http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b206f6acf0ec5ddae64ab7626d97111c.pdf 6a982736aefb9711fba0198831bbf186 PDF Text Text ) .. July 10,1994 Land value surveys avaUable at ASCS Dy LISA MEADOWS ASCS Executive Director GALLIPOLIS - The U.S . Department of Agriculture's Economic Research Service (ERS) is cu rrently conducting a land va l11e surv ey in cooperation with the Agncultural Stabili1.ation and Conservation Se rvice (ASCS). ASCS is responsible for provid ing county- level estimates of farm land value, and estimates of rental rates for crop land and pasture. ERS will evaluate these estimates and develop useful, cost-effec tive altern atives for co llecting future land price data. The 1994 land value question MYSTERY FA!{M- Thi~ week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County . Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop ofT your guess to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, III Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769, and nairc contains the low , average and evaluation of ASCS programs. Surhigh market values, and estimlj)es vey resu lts showing statewide averof ren tal rates for crop land and ages will be available later this pasture land and woodland, year. (Lisa Meadows is the county improvements and unused lan d. The report also contains the aver- executive director or the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and age rent for crop land and pasture. ERS uses the information to Conser\'ation Servke.) eval uate current land values and cash rem data coll ec tion methods. Survey forms have been mailed to Whatever else may be said about sta te ASCS offic es across th e the Sa lem wi tch hunts. they did not nation for di stribution to coun ty result 111 the bu rnmg of a single witch ASCS offices. Based on su rve y - or a nyon e e lse . Nine tee n people data responses, ERS will determine werr hanged . anrt one crushed t o state average estimates and furni sh death , after bri ng fo und guilty of this information to ASCS. This wilchcrafl. bul burn ing supposed data will be used to improve the witches was str idly a European pracdeve lopment, administration and tice . you may win a $5 pri<e from the Ohio Valley l'ublishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs Co unty farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. 11 wi ll also offer systems to pro- exc hange for Westinghouse's two clucc clcc lrJ CJly for small, remote mill1on shares in Photocomm Inc., diesel -power utilities, and wireless a Scottsdale, Ariz.-based supplier power syste ms that depend on pho- of ph?tovo ltai c systems. New tovnl~li cs. ce lls capable of convertWorld s ownership of Photocomm 1ng sunli ght direct ly into clcctrici - will mcreasc 10 about45 percent. tv . P1 ll sburgh-bascd Westing. Renewable power systems, con- house's ow nersh ip of New World, siJer'"' alternatives to more tradi- now 5 percen t, will double after the tiona I sources of power. usc wind, dea l is co mpl eted. Austin said. water or sun shine directly to pro- Westinghou se's power generation ducc electricity. uni t is based in Orl ando, Ra. New New World will give Westing- World Pow er is based in Lime house 463,330 of it s shares in Rock, Conn. USDA beef buy boosts cattle futures By DAVID DISHNF:AU AP Business Writer Near-term cattle futurcs prices skyrocketed Friday after the governmen t said it will buy an addi tional $50 million worth of beef for school lunches and other food programs. Live cattle for Augu st delivery leaped the permitted daily limit of 1.5 cents on the Chicago Mercan tile Excha nge to 66.37 ce nt s a pound; Augu s t feeder ca lll e climbed I cen t to 76.85 ce nts a pound; July hogs rose 0.30 cent to 45.92 cents a pound; July froze n pork bellies rose 1.38 ce nts to 37.40 cents a pound. Cocoa futures surged while coffee futur es fell sharply on New York's Coffee, Suga r & Cocoa Exchange. Unroastcd arabica coffee beans for September del1very dropped 5 cents to $ 1.8835 a pound . September coc oa soared $77 to $1 389 per ton on buying that may ha~e been prompted by co ffee's You're Hot, We're Hot, The Cars Are Hot... 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Page4 1993 Century Custom 4 Door .................................................... 512,900 RUTLAND FURNITURE SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC RUTLAND, OHIO 742·2511 1·800·837·8217 "We Proudly Continue To Offer Ethical Pricing Practices" t • - a • =a C 1 t X f . 5 .... '1 .. - '( -~ ..! c a 5! i1 - 5 , -s • · M X 7 .• s . - ' X - •-t 5 ' '£ • i • = . • . ~· - ·- - .... _-· . I ! 1 ~ 1 ! Tonight, mostly clear. Lows SS to60. Tuesday, partly sunny, high ln tbe 80s. • en tine 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 11, 1994 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press WritH WASHINGTON - Despite setbacks, the Cli nton administration in sists it isn't wavering in its policy of pressuring the Haitian military to give up power while seeking safe havens for thousands of refugees. "If you're for democracy, you're fur democracy. You don't allow those with guns to throw out an election because they didn't like the results of it," William Gray. the chief pres idential adviser on Haiti , said Sunday. Last week, as the administration redoubled efforts to force Haiti's military leaders to leave. some 10,000 Haitian boat people ned the economic hardship and political oppression of thetr homeland. The refugees swamped U.S . efforts to process th ose with leg illmate Experts: execution unlikely for O.J. Section, 10 Pageo 35 c.,ta A Multimedia Inc. N-o paper LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prose cutors probably won ' t seck the death penalty against O.J. Simpson because he' s too popular. legal experts say. " There is no way that a jury is going to return a death judgment against O.J. Simpson," said defense lawyer Barry Levin, a former Los Angeles police officer who has handled nine capital cases. "What it boils down to is, the only way a jury will kill your client is if he is a complete animal, they hate him," he said. Not many people hate Simpson. Recent polls show that most 'PWPie sec him more as a football hero or celebrity than a man accused of murder. His only reported criminal conviction was a no-contest plea to misdemeanor spousal abuse in 1989. He was sentenced to two years' probation and 120 hours of community service and required to auend counseling sessions for battercrs . "O.J. Simpson has the advantage of being known for something other than allegedly killing his wife and another person ," said Bryan Stevenson, director of the Alabama Capital Representation Resource Center. "When you're forced to sec the defendant as something more than the criminal act, it becomes much harder to say, 'We're going to kill you."' Prosecutors still haven't decided whether to seck the death penally against Simpson, who is accused of murdering his ex-wife Nicole Drown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. He was ordered Friday to stand trial for the June 12 killings. Simpson, who has been jailed without bail since his arrest June 17, has pleaded innocent. His arraignment (Continued on Page 3) p· . r s •· •·- : • • •u t m n,. n a • • 0 "They were all very vigoro us in saying that the military leaders should keep their commitment and should lcavc," ,lhc pres ident said. Secretary of State Warren Christopher. acco mpanymg Clinton, insisted the tough economic sanctions imposed on llaiti were havi ng an impact on Its military leaders ami their supporters, and not the Haition poor. Christopher sidestepped again whether the United States would invade Haiti to restore democratically elected Pres ident Jean-Bertrand Aristide, bu il!Jld reporters, "they ough t to leave this afternoon ." A Newsweek poll released Sunday found that more than two- thirds of 750 people surveyed opposed p U.S. invasion as a way to end military rule 1n the country. More than half also opposed U.S. participation in a multinational invasion. school standards WHERE IS IT? - Finding one particular gun out or about 1,500 guns is one problem officials are likely to encounter during the process or returning firearms conriScated from the Robert Fire residence last year, Here, prosecutor's investigator Jeff Miller looks ror a lirearm this morning. See story on Page 3. COLUMBUS (AP) - A federal program that se ts up education standards for students and teachers could provide more money to Ohio. but the tradeoff might be state control, an education leader said. President Clinton sig ned the Goals 2000, Educate America Act on March 31 to set up voluntary stand ard s and provide grants to states that participate. "We're well on our way to Goals 2000 already," said Judi Hahn, a state Board of Education member from Cin cinnati . " My biggest concern IS JUSt the matter of more fqlcral government intrusion into our state rights and loca l rights." The act establishes a panel to rcv1ew guidelines on how to meet eight goals that include ensuring by 2000 that all children start school ready to learn and that American students can compete in a global economy. Each participating state would have to develop a plan for reaching those goals monitoring whether standards arc met. Ohio, which has until June to apply, could get $3.7 million in 1995 and about$ 12 million in eac h of th e following four years. The money would be used to develop new curricula and set up outcomebased performance standards. John Goff, an assistan t superi ntendent of public in struc tion, predicted it co uld wst as mu ch to admini ster the program as the federal government is handing out. He sa id reform s already taking place in Ohio arc based on work rrom national ed ucation organization s and the federa l educat ion department. Gelling involved in Goals 2000 is perhaps a logical extension, 1f the state keeps th e authority to decide what it wants to accept, he said. Despite concerns, Go ff said it could be worthwh1lc for Ohio to toin wh at will become a reform ·network of states and the federal government. " A lot of thi s is voluntary ... we're trying to figure out exac tl y where arc the catc h points," he said. Mari e Pfeiffer, a state board member from Columbus, said the board will scrutinize Goals 2000 before it recommends whether the state should participate. N. Korea postpones meeting with neighbor Late Communist Chief'S he/r keens • I" grtp On COntfO/ Of mou•'..n,·ng natl"on • Dy PAUL SHIN Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea - North Korea, making its ftrst foreign-policy moves since the death of longlime leader Kim II Sung, today postponed indefinitely what was to have been an unprecedented meeting of the North and South's presidents. The North has also told the United States it is putting off further high-level contacts until after Kim's state funeral Sunday. Talks Group: competitive edge threatened by school weaknesses WASHINGTON (AP)- The nation's economic competitiveness is improving but remains under threat, particularly by persistent weakness in elementary and secondary education, according to a survey of business, labor and academic leaders. The Council on Competitiveness said Monday that while there has been "some important progress during the past year," survey participants believe by a two-to-one margin that the most difficult challenF.es lie ahead. 'The competitiveness challenge is here to stay,' • said Paul Allaire, chief execuuve officer of Xerox Corp. and the council chairman. "We arc making progress, but are in for a lengthy struggle." The council's f994 Competitiveness Index notes SII'Ong growth in living slandards, manufactured goods exports, manufacturing productivity and investment in plant and equipment in 1993. Still, the council warned that claims to political asyl um . Meanwhile, Panama retrac ted an· ear li er promi se to take in some refugees, sending the administration scrambling for other nations who would provide safe haven or processing sites for Haitian refugees. On Sunday, however, Panamanian President-elec t Ernesto Perc1. Balladares indicated he would reverse his successor's decision on accepting refugees when he assumes office Sept. l. He said the current president. Guillermo Endara, should not have refused to help the United St.1tcs and called the Haitian political situation "a hemiSpheric problem ." Presiden t Clinton , in Naples, Italy, foJ;, thc ann ual economic summit uf Western democracies. said other Western leaders had fully endorsed U.S. efforts to restore democracy to the Caribbean nation. ---Where is it?--_, State leaders mull short-term cyclical improvement must not be confused with the resolution of Ameri ca's long -term problems. "We must not become complacent," it said. "' Although American companies have cut a lot of fat, many have not yet built the innovative capacity that will be necessary to compete in the fuwre," contended Professor Michael Porter of Harvard Business School, the survey project adviser. Allaire added that, "with Asian economics gathering strength, with . competitive pressure spreading· from autos and electronics to software and telecommunications, with U.S. savings rates at stubbornly low levels and with intractable problems in our elemenJary and secondary schools, it is easy to sec why many people believe that the biggest challenjleS arc still ahead.'' The survey tdentified improving education from kindergarten through 12th grade as the nation's top priority. .t • ·• -~-- White House won't bend on Haitian policy Dealership wins excellence award cy, professional taclilliCS and com munitv relations , a press release from tltc corporation said. This is the first time that Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. has received the "Award for Excellence," which is presented to approximately 10 percent of Chrysler Corporation dealerships each year. \ Super Lotto: 2-3-6-17-28-38 Kicker: 6-1:1-9-9-o Pick 3; 1 o-o-3 ; Pick ·4: 7-8-4-1 Vol. 45, NO . 47 clcc lmc. Wh eat and soybean futur es Sep tem ber deliveries of frozen prices were higher on the Chicago concentra ted o"mge juice leaped Board of Trade . 10 ccnLI on the New York Cotton Julv wheat rose 7 1/4 cents to Exchange to 97.20 cents a pound. $3. 14 ;. bushel; July com rose I 1/2 Crude oil futures gained on the cents to $2.41 1/2 a bu shel; July New York Mercantile Exc hange. oats rose I 3/4 cents to $ 1.16 3/4 a L1gh t swee t crud e for August bushel; July soybeans dimbcd 7 delivery rose 36 cents to $ 19.48 a centsto $6.3 ll/4abushcl. barrel ; Aug usth catingoilrosc0.61 On New York's Commodity ce nt to 48.79 ce nt s a gallon; Exc hange , August gol d fell 60 August unlcaclc<l gasoline rose 0.65 cents to $385. 10 a troy ounce; July ce nt 10 52.78 ce nt s a gallon; silver rose 4.4 cents to $5.253 a August naluml ga' fell 4.9 cents to troy ounce. $2.023 per l ,000 cubic feel. Norri s Northup Dodge, Inc: in Gallipolis has been names a recipient of Chrysler Corporation's top dealership award. The "Award for Excellence" is presented to Chrysler Corporation dealerships demonstrating outstanding achievement in the areas of customer satisfaction, sales performance . admini strative efficicn- hands Reds 7-6 defeat Copyright 1994 Companies to market renewable energy PITTSBURGH (AP)- We stinghouse Electric Corp. and New World Powe r Corp. have announced an agreement to jointly build, market and operate renew able energy systems. The transaction IS worth approx imately $5 million. AI Austin . a New World spokesman , said Thursday. The all ia nc e's product s wi ll include wind farm s and hydroelectric facilities to produce clcc tncity for large utilities. ... --r;)h i~ i~>H:· ,:_; T -----~~f-;; .,.d. -~lliiE~ Pittsburgh ~ ... ...__.., on the long-running dispute over the North's nuclear program had resumed Friday, the day of Kim 's unexpected death at82. Observers said the policy dccisions were the latest of growing signs that Kim's son and designated successor, Kim Jong II, has sueccssfully taken the reins of power. Many inside and outside Saudi' Korea had feared the elder Kim's death would trigger a chaotic power struggle. The South's military remained watchful today, but Southern officials said they were acting on the assumption that the younger Kim, at least for now, was in control. In the North, frenzied mourning marked the passing of the elder Kim, who during his four decades of rule was the center of a worsh1pful personality cult. ln a central Pyongyang plaza facing a towering statue of Kim, tens of thousands of people knelt, weeping , wailing and touching their heads to the ground. The secretive North provided TV footage of such scenes to Japanese television, whi ch was seen as a sign Northern officials believed the threat of instability had been staved off. The North also appeared to be trying to restore some normalcy to day-to-day life, although grieving for the elder Kim will continue all week. Official radio has again begun broadcasting regular news reports, instead of the all-mourning fonnat following Kim's death. In what could be another sign of growing confidence on the North's part, South Korean reports said former President Carter, who met with Kim three weeks before his death. had been invited to a !lend the funeral. In the first hours after Kim's death was announced , the North had said no foreigner s would be allowed in for the funcral, raising speculation authoritie s fea red unrest. In Atlanta, Caner's spokeswoman, Carrie Harmon refused Sunday night to comment on whether Carter had been invited. While Kim long II is apparendy in the scat of power, he has not yet formally assumed leadership. But some North Korea watchers believe that could happen soon. South Korea, meanwhile , was struggling to find a path through the peninsula's changed political landscape. At a Cabinet meeting today, official s Jared they would continue to · tion with the North. "We hope that Ul '\') 1"--HI North Korea will keep the momentum for dialogue going for peace and security on the Korean peninsula, and for a resolution to the nuclear problem ," Foreign Minister Han Sung-joo told reporters. U.S . officials , meanwhile, voiced optimism about prospects for the resumption of high-level talks with the North in Geneva, although the North did not suggest any date for resumption. A senior U.S. official traveling in Europe with President Clinton said the administration look it as a "virtual certainty" that the talks would continue. North Korea says its nuclear program is peaceful but has refused to allow full inspections. The United States suspened ils push for sanctions against the north pending the outcome of the Geneva talks. Report finds half-cent hike in gas prices LIBRARY AUTOMATING - Patrons of the Meigs County pub6c Ubraries are being reminded that the library is automating, and as a part or that, plastic personalized library cards are being issued. There is no charge for the original card, although ir It Is lost or mutilated then there will be 11 $3 repltlcement charge. Once the automation process is comP.leted, then only those with the plastic cards WJU be 11ble to check out books, videos or other materials. Here Janice Curry, Pomeroy, picks up her new card from Darlene See, library clerk. · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gas prices at the 'pump rose a half-cent during the last two weeks , said an analyst. He attributed the rise to a strong summertime demand for gasoline and a hike in crude prices. The average price of gas for the two weeks ending Friday was 118 .94 cents per gallon, up .54 cents from the previous period Trilby Lundberg, author of th~ Lundberg Survey, said Sunday. But the rate of increase slowed over the period, indicatinl$ that the rise may be ending, she sa1d. "What happens next, or course, depends on what crude oil ~rices d~ and s!rength of demand, ' she sa1d. The b1weckly survey is based on a review of prices at 10,000 gasoline stations nationwide. . At self-serve pumps, the average pnce or regular, unleaded gasoline was 112.16 cents per gallon. Midgrade unleaded was 122.63 cents premium 131.09 and leaded 115.57. • • '' �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·· Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L WINGETT Publi<her CHARLENE HOHLICH General Manager 1\IARGARET LEHEW Controller AMEMBER of The Associaled Press, Inland Dally Press Assoc1aUon and the Amcncan Newspaper PublJshcr Assoe~at 1 on LE"nERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be le ss than 300 words long All letters arc subJel;l lo eliitmg and must be s1gned with name, address and telephone number No uns1gneJ letters wil l be pubhshed Letters shoulJ be 111 good taste, address mg 1ssues. not pcrsonahlH:s Ohio Perspective Drug convictions: do they really get at the problem? lly JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON - While the recent conviction or a reputed drug kingpin was a victory ror law enforcement. some people question whether it will really take a b1tc out or the area's cocaine and heroin trade. Last month, Stuart T. " Buggs" Norman. 53, or Dayton , was convicted in federal court or conspiracy to distribute large amounts or cocaine and hero in, two counts or tax evasion. money laundering and filing a false mcomc laX return. u.s. Altomcy Edmund Sargus alleged that Norman was reputed to be tile btggcst cocaine and heroin dealer in the area, say ing he distributed about 200 pounds or cocaine wtth a wholesale value or up to $2.5 mtlhon. Whtle rew d1s~ute that imprisoning a major drug dealer is worthwhile, some caution agamsl getung too opt•m•suc about tts tmpact. The Dayton Daily News wrote in an editorial that anyone who believes that Norman's conviction will hamper the crack-cocaine trade " ts bound to be disappointed.'' "Until there 's a drastic reduction in the American cravmg ror drugs, or subslanUal and effective treaunent provided, or some way to take the profit out or trafficking, communities will continue to produce characters like Buggs Norman," the newspapc.~ said. "And law enforcement ':"ill be burdened with never-endmg chases. Dr. Harvey S1egal, director or the substance abuse intervention program at Wright State University's School of Medicine, said Norman's niche on the street probably already has been filled. "The profits arc so astronomical -~ drug d~in~.' the ~isks from the criminal perspecuve are manageable, Stegal sa1d .. Ir.~e re ever gomg ., to manage this problem, 11 has to be on ~e demand s1de. . . Siegal said 70 percent or the nauon s anu-drug budget ts spent trymg to stop the drug supply. while only 30 percent is earmarked for education and treatment. " Our philosophy is lopsided.': he said. . Siegal said the key to controlling the drug problem ts educatmg people about the harmful consequences or taking drugs. Public education campaigns against cigarette smoking and drunken driving have been successful, he said. "The best we can do is kind or keep hammering at it," he said. "After awhile, people do geL the message._'' . . . llul Dayton police LL. James Fmnegan sa•d arresung maJor drug dealers does have an impact, at least in the short term. "Many times those who spring up to try to fill that void arc neither as well connected or as experienced in the business," he said. "Very few or the people who fill in the gaps have the kinds or contacts and variety or supply sources to keep a consistent supply or contraband available.'' That view was echoed by Ralph Kohnen, an ass•stanl U.S. auomey who helped prosecute Norman. " My reeling is the longer somebody stays al the top, the more powerful and influential they become and the longer lhetr tentacles or mfluence reach," Kohnen said. "I think everyone agrees you have Lo knock orr the top guys as often as you can." Letter to the editor Has JTPA failed Meigs youth? My daughter and several friends in early April applied for the JTPA summer work program that lets youlhs from 14 to 21 get job experience and cam spending money on their own . It is now July 6,1994 and I understand that JTP A or Meigs County has done very liLLie hiring, if any . The summer is almost over and still no work . Applicants which might have been selected were guaranteed I 0 weeks or work. How can they work 10 weeks with only six weeks before school starts? I am told that in a conversation a friend had with a JTPA case worlcer. thai worlcer indicaucd that the selection process has not been started . It is possible that my daughter would not be eligible . Had she been notified soon after school let out, she could have made other plans. auended ,camp, visited family out or state, maybe round a job, anything but han~ing around the house all day hopmg to get a phone call and have the chance to work. At this point, with summer half gone , she has lost all hope about any job she might have been awarded. The JTPA Program in other counties are already in progress most students commence work widtin a week or two or school letting out. Why can't Meigs County achieve what other counues do? Realizing that "minor labor laws" carry many restrictions about employment. it is my understanding that there arc plenty of jobs that rail in compliance with these guidelines such as: runnmg errands, filing, cleaning res1ro0ms, laking trash out of offices, typmg, ' etc. There must be numerous offices and job sites that can supply this employment envtronmcnt and need the extra help. With the ava ilability of state funding from grants that will pay the wages ror the JTPA worlcers, there is no hardship on the employer Lo have these worlcers on board. In most cases grants arc issued for a llmited use or time, so my question is: what is happening with this money? Is it being spent on the consumption or paper work ~nd someone takmg then ume getung paid a little extra to put this together, with no benefit for those that really need the money - those who need something to do to keep them off the Streets - experience in the work force - or just to be able to say we did this on our own and made something or ourselves. Why should this be only convenient ror those who don't have school as a barrier and can be able 10 work at the program's convenience? It has been brou~hlto my attention that there are some people who have been put to work who may have already been in the GR or ADC program. What about those who don't have the opportunity 10 geL assistance, or who want to make a start without GR or ADC? How are kids to get a start if they are not given the opportunity in summer worlc ~~'"'?grams that are designated ror thetr benefit, ir these other people bump them out or change programs for their convenience? Nancy Clark Concerned Darent. Pomeroy, Obio Monday, July 11, 1994 Page--"2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 11, 1994 The moment IS npe for Senate Mmonly Leader Bob Dole, RKan . to break the JX!htica l lo&Jarn on hea lth care reform by mtroduc•ng a consenms bill along wtth one or more moderate Democrats. If the measure passed, Dole would eme rge as the hero or the hea lth care debate, Immeasurably helpmg his chances or being elected prcs1dent in 1996. If he failed , he would at least have cslablishcd that Republica ns did thw best to solve America's health care problems and would have a positive 1ssue to lake ID voters in 1994 . Most Amencans aren't even aware th at Repub licans favor health care reform - in spite or recen t TV ads by the Republican Nat 1onal Committee advoca tin g greater portabi lity or health msurance and guaranteed msurab!lity despite prc-exisung cond• tions. Poll after poll shows that voters thmk GOP oppos11ion w the Clmton health plan is ba sed on "J ust politics," rat her th an principled objection to the contents or the plan. Dole him se lf invar iab ly ge ts quoted m the press and characterized by Democrats as opposi ng (and poss1bly threatcmng to flitbuster) employer mandates, universa l coverage, and even efforts lO to ach1cve a comprom•sc through Morton Kondracke "'tnggcr" mechan• sms. What Dole has repeatedly said he's lor - 1ncludmg insurance reform, limits on malpractice awards, and small business pooling ~ usually gets ignoiCd. He' s also created confusion because he originally co-sponsored a liberal Republican measure sponsored by Se n. John Cha fce (R.I.). but lately has socmcd to bac k away from it because it has been atlacked by conservatives as too close to Clinton's bill. One activist at the Projec t for th e Republican Fu ture , which favor s incremental in surance reform and opposes Charee, says that Dole's chance of leading the party to the htgh ground on health care may already have passed. But other conservatives, such as consultant David Keene, arc urging Dole to tntroduce a Senate version or the incremenlal insurance reform --· . - ~- btll sponsored by Reps. Roy Rowland, D-Ga., and Mike Bilirakis, RFia .. and get a Democrat - possibly Sen. David Boren (Okla.)- to co-sponsor it From conversations with Dole and his staff, Keene says he thinks Dole is tom between being the savIOr or health reform and stopp ing Pres1 dcnt Cli nton's bill, which would endear him to conservatives. Dole told me recently that he might come up with his own plan. "I have thought about Jt," Dole said. "I have a rev. ideas." The basis or a Dole Bill is ~;on ­ tained in a document prepared by Dole's chief slafr adviser on health care, Sheila Burke, representing 1tems agreed upon by all 44 GOP se nator s. It goes beyond mere insurance reform and undoubtedly cou ld attract Democratic support, conceivably including that or Senate Finance Chairman Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. The feature mcludc portabi lity of insurance; proteCtiOn agatnSl denial based on pre-existing conditions; a mandate on employers to offer (but not pay for) health insurance; phased-in subsid1es for the workir1)( poor to buy insurance; Tuesday, July 12 e:IS!Qi/'1 ''?Y ~Mn-1NeW S·~d Accu-Weather• forecast for dayume condtttons and high temperatures Legislation may make a dent in crime The promising crime bill promised by Memorial Day, promised by July Fourth - is still only a promise as House and Senate conferees try to mesh their different versions or the proposed law. Still, it looks as if it may happen, cosung about $30 billion over live years, and in a way that may please both liberals and conservatives. currently feuding about the bill. Three issues have the congressional conferees Lied up in tight knots. One concerns the mistitled "Ractal Jusuce" aclll•s the work or the Black Caucus, which in effect wants capilal punishment to meet quota principles, giving black murderers a greater chance Lo legally delay or escape execution, by use or racial statistics. There is an irony here: Blacks make up 12 percent or the population, and commit 47 percent or all the murder and manslaughter. About 94 percent or blacks murdered - arc murdciCd by blacks. And the Black Caucus says: Do not fully punish the people who arc killing blacks! It also doesn't make sense otherw•sc. Having reviewed all the available studies, crime scholar Jo hn Dilulio or the Brookings Institution says that punishment m America - including capital pun Ishment - is essentially colorblind. Ben Wattenberg The second hang-up concerns the ban on assault weapons. Conservatives are against it Too much gun control, they say. Silly. Real hunters· and real sportsmen don ' t use or need automatic assault weapons. The thtrd key tlem at issue goes to the essence or the bill. All along the legislation has been a balancing act between liberals seeking "prevention" and conservaltves looking ror "punishment ,'"Both make sense, although punishment keeping known violent criminals in jail longer - is more likely to cut crime raster than prevention remedies such as midnight basketball leagues, or more drug rehabilitation programs. Both House and Senate bills have serious money set aside for additional cell space, to deal with over-crowded prisons. The amounts in the various proposals in play differ enormously, from $3 billion. to $6.5 billion, to $10.5 billion, to the $13.5 billion figure from th e Hou se bill, a number recently reinforced by Rep. Bill ' McCollum's, R-Fia ., successful motion instructing House conferees n01 to go below that figure. That is a lot or money, and the formulas for spending it engender great arguments. Some money will be for new prisons; some may be used to convert abandoned military bases to prisons; some will be Lightly linked to reforming state penal codes Lo insure that violent criminals spend 85 percent or their sentence in prison (vs. an estimated 35 percent presently). Some money will have looser linkage to longer terms and "truth in sentencing." But all version\; provide that there will be more cells for violent criminals, which should decrease Ihe promiscuous state parole and probation policies that are at the root or much violent crime. That's the important part. Remember: A tbug on the street is committing at least a dozen serious crimes per year, not counting dru~ orrenses. When the predators are in jail, they can only 'kill other prisoners, n01 you. Together with President Clinton's 100,000 new police (in the bill), the legislation could make a dent in crime. Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., has played a key role in the process. He is optimistic, but not certain that a bill will pass . He believes that the legislation would be the most important in federal history, and that a final bill will dispense about $9 billion ror prisons, $9 billion ror more police, and $9 billion for prevention, thereby accommodating the values or both liberals and conservatives. There are battles royal still to come in this process. But if it happens, there is one set or heroes that deserves particular credit: the voters. During the last year polls charting the "most important issue" have seen crime vault from 2 percent to over 50 percent, a trend noted too late by some sorton-crime politicians last fall. That reeling among voters - coupled with an upcoming election - energized both the Congress and the originally lackadaisical White House and Justice Deparuncnl. There are times, when hit upon the head, even the government is respons1ve. (Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at tbe American Enterprise Institute, is the host of the forthcoming weekly public television proeram, Think Tanlc.) 'Oops!' factor corrects injustice Although I continue to support capital punishment, I also recognize the most powerful argument against dte death penalty - its liTeversibility. Once an mmate - later round to be innocent - has been executed. the state cannot simply shrug its shoulders and say, "Oops! We made a mistake. " There are Ml appeals from death. Retired Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell - one or the great justices or all time - acknowledges in a current biography by law professor John Jeffries, the "<KJP.s!" factor in one or his irreverstble decisions. In l)1e 1987 decision, McCleskey vs. Kemp, the court rejected the relevance of statistics that showed that courts are more likely 10 impose a death penalty if the convicted murderer's victim is while and and not black. This ruling has helped send disproportionately more bfack men th8n white men to the electtic chair. When Jeffries asked Powell if he would change his vote on any case, the stately Powell replied, "Yes, McCleskey vs. Kemp." He even went one s1ep further and, like retired Justice Harry Blackmun, declared that he believed capital punishment was sued the Times because or an unfaunworkable and was now opposed , vorable review dtat accused him of lOlL "sloppy journalism." The court In the Kemp case, the NAACP upheld h1s contention that he had been professionally damaged. In doing so. ironically. the D.C. Chuck Stone court overruled a 1983 D.C. coun decision , Oilman vs. Evans and Novak, which afflfllled the protecLegal Defense Fund had put tion or opinions. Quoting the most together an irrefutable set of statisfamous Supreme Court decision tical evidence that Georgia's courts upholding freedom of opinion, were four to II times more likely Gem vs. Welch (1974), the D.C. to impose the death penally if the Chief Judge Spottswood Robinson victim was white. wrote: "We begin with the common Powell's one major mistalc.e is ground. Under the First Amendbeing redeemed. The Racial Justice ment, there is no such thing as a Act, a component or the pending raise idea." crime bill, will permit condemned The Rehnquist court disagrees. killers to show racial patterns in Chtef Justice Rehnquist, who sentencing before they can be exeseems determined to reverse most cuted. or the Warren Coun decisions is A few weeks ago, an entire not convinced about the sanctity' of court said, "Oops!" The U.S. Disopuuons. trict Court of Appeals in D.C. reversed itself on a libel decision . "H a speaker says, 'In my opinton, John Jones is a liar '" Rehnwhen one of the judges confessed he, too, had made a mislake. Judge quist wrote in the majority opinion, Harry T. Edwards' reversal in lhis MilkoviCh vs. Lorain Journal past February's libel case of author (1990), "be implies a knowledge or Dan E. Moldea vs. The New Yorlc faas whtch lead 10 the conclusion Times made the full court reversal ~ Jones told_an unuuth ... 'In my op!nton Jones 1s a liar' can cause as possible. It was a stunning ttiurnph for the much damage to repuration as the First Amendment's protection of slalement, 'Jones is a liar.'" There goes the First Amend-· freedom of speech. Mo.ldea had John W. Harper,~- Lorain, formerly or Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Friday, July 8, 1994 in the Lorain Community Hospital. Born Feb. 25, 1928, son of the late Cecil and Ruth B. (Gardner) Harper, he was a welder w1th the Jim Lear Construction Co., and a veteran or the Korean War. Surviving arc his wife, Emilia Diaz Harper; three daughters, Jan ice James of Bidwell. Sylvia Ham mack or R1chmond, and Paula Jackson or Ga llipohs; a son, John W. Harper Jr. of Gall ipoli s; four brothers, George E. Harper and Larry Eugene Harper, both or Gallipolis Ferry, Lewis W. Harper or Pomeroy, and Keith D. Harper or Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and eig ht grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Virginia R. Harper; and a brother. Drury L. Harper. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Jordan Baptist Church, Gall•polis Ferry, with the Rev. Will iam (Bud) Hatfield orriciating. Bunal will be in the church ce metery. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasa nt, tonight from 7-9 and on Tuesday at the church one hour prior to the service. Military graveside rites will be conducted by American Legion Post No. 23. MICH . tax-exempt med1cal savings account s; tax deductibility for insurance purchases ror the se lfe mpl oyed and for those who se employers do not cover them: and formula l10n of small -business insurance purchasing pools. Burke's list also contains mal pracl!ce reforms, including a $250,000 cap on non -econom•c damages and hmtls on attorney's fees; administrallve Simplifications to bring down tnsuran cc costs; increased assistance ror academic health centers: and expansion or commun ity health clinics in rural areas. Native Ameri can reservations, and inner cities. The list also includes reforms making it easier ror Medicaid and Medicare patients to ge t care tn HMOs and other managed-care programs; expansion or federal overs ight or medical quality standards; and LaX ass istance for providing home -based long-term care. What the GOP consens us does not tnclude are two bottom-line demands on the Clinton admtnistration: employer mandates lo guaran tee universal coverage and premium caps or another government-set price lid on medical expenses. GOP senators also can· t agree on a basic benefits package. H Dole and Moynihan were to mtroducc the GOP consensus plan, poss ibly with a "soft tngger " . requiring some consideration or mandates and cost controls in the future, such a proposal almost certainl y could pass the Senate and would satisfy the problems that most American s have with the existing health care system. Then, the administration, not the Republicans, would be on the defensive, forced Lo accept either a consensus bill or hold out for its own, grander proposaL There is one potential downside here for Dole. Ir his bill passed, Cltmon might reap the credit, as he did when House Republicans saved NAFrA. ll's a risk worth laking, and Republican PR skills certainly are adequate to see that the credit is shared. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ment neighborhood! Fortunately, Rehnquist is declining as a major intellectual force on lhe Supreme Coun A third serious reversal will correct targeted discrimination against black college alhletes. The NCAA has proposed a softening of its Proposiuon 48, which resulted in a higher percentage of black athletes being denied admissions to college. Following threats of a boycott by the Black Coaches Association and a congressional investigation by Rep. Cartliss Collins, D-Ill., the NCAA has recommended a new sliding seale ror dte SAT or ACT scores and core-course grade-point averages. What all of that psychometric gobbledygook means is that SAT or ACT scores aren't that pre dictable when it comes to predicting black athletes' academic performance. The new NCAA proposal would reverse the efforts of the NCAA President's Commission to cut spending and tighten academic standards. Once again, "Oops!" has cor- • rected a terrible injustice. (Chuck Stone is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Asso- . ciatioo_) • Page-3 - -,Area deaths-- Return of _property John W. Harper seized in '93 begins OHIO Weather Dole could become reform he.ro The Daily sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio cr, Bruce Riggs or Lancaster; a sister, Nancy Hetzer or Belle, W.Va.; four grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchi ldren. She was preceded in death by her hu sband , Emmett Heiney; a brother. Ted Riggs ; and a sister, Mary Sampson. Services will be Wednesday at I p.m. at the White-Blower Funeral Home. Coolvi ll e. The Rev. Phil R•dcn6ur will officiate and burial wtl l be tn the Heiney Ce metery. Fu ends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. By Sentinel News Starr Office and ihe Meigs County ShcrOnc year and two day s after ,rrs Department. Metgs County law enforcement On Oct. 15, Fife staled he would PA orrtcials seized money and oth er not comply with th e forfei ture ttems. including thousands or guns. agreement. At that point, the forfei You from the residence of Robert D. ture proceedings were d1smisscd. !Mansfield ja4o F1fe, 68, or Middleport. the Me1gs Tfu, monung, the prosecutor's IND County prosecutor's offi ce started off1cc began returning property Lo returning some or those item s to those people w1th claims. their nghtful owners. Prosec utor's off1ce spokesman Fire was arrested on ·July 9, Brian Reed said people wtth claims 87" 1993, on one count or trarfickmg in were se nt lcllcrs earlier te lli ng John W. Thomas Columbusl86° rood stamps and two cou nts or th em when th ey cou ld get the" John William "Bill" Thomas, receiving property. Officers property 67. of Cheshire, died Saturday. July sea rchingstolen ht s home co nfi sca ted The proce ss is being done in 9, 1994, at the Holzer Medical firearms and about $185,000 in alphabcucal order 10 avoid long Center. cas h. He pleaded guilly to th e lmes. Born on July 15, 1926 in Leon, three days later 10 th e Peopl e arc coming in and arc W.Va., he was the son or the late charges Meigs Coumy Court or Common betng asked ror tdcnulicauon, Reed Fred ri ck V. and Sophia Yauger Pleas. said. After ensunng the1r properly Thomas. He was a 40-year employF•fe's busmess was operated IS here and how much they need to ee or Col umbus & Southern Ohio like a pawn shop, but was not pay to recover it, they pay, sign a Electric Co., and a veteran or the IJccnsed a~ such; as a result, propreceipt and gel thw property back, Korean War. crty belonging to other people was Reed ex pia• ned. He is survived by hi s wife, also con fiscated. Gun s arc bemg returned at a Daisy Swis her Thomas . or Under provisions or the original building that formerl y housed the Chcsh ire, a son and daughter-inplea bargain, Fire agreed to forfeit Vulco Touch in M1ddleport. Other law, Kenneth William and Laura Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy approximately $185,0<Xl and about personal property items arc be ing Thomas of Bradenton, Fla.; two Via AssoCIII~ Pres• Grap~Jc~Nttl C1994 Accu·Weether. Inc 1,540 rifl es, shotgun s and hand returned at the Rutland C1vic CeoStSLcrs, Rosella A. Stewart or Point guns seized from his South Th1rd tcr. Pleasant, W.Va., and Phyllis F. Avenue home and business to the Fife and his attor ney, David Sheets or Columbus; three broth - Law Enforcement Trust Fund, Bacr, ers, Charles A., Richard 0. and where they were to be distributed process.wi ll observe and aid in the Fredrick Thomas, all or Cheshire; to the Meigs County Prosecutor's four grandchildren; and severa l Gladys H. Heiney meces and nephews. p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at By The Assodated Press Besides his parents , he was preGladys H. Heiney, 82, or Cloudy skies are expected over 6:13a.m. ceded in death by two half-brothCoolville Road. Coolville . died , Weather forecast: extreme northwest Ohio tonight, Today ... mostly sunny. Highs Sunday, July 10, 1994 at the Hick- ers , Ben Thomas and Mari on but clear skies are expected elsefrom th e upper 70s northeast Lo the ory Creek Nursin g Center. The Thomas: and two granddaughters. wheiC. Two Rutland residents suffered minor visible injuries in a twoServices will be 3 p.m. Tuesday Plains. Lows will be from 55 to 60 in mtddle 80s far south. car accident Sunday on Slate Route 7 near Tuppers Plains, the GalBorn in Ridgewood, she was the in the Fisher Funeral Home with Tonight ..Moslly clear. Lows 55 lia-Meigs Post or the State Highway Patrol said. the east and about 60 elsewhere in to 60 east with around 60 else- daughter or the late Bruce and Eva the Rev. Miles Trout officiating. Harold E. Hyse ll, 64, and Twila R. Hysell, 63, both or Main the slate. Sampson Riggs . She was a home- • Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Street, refused treatment at the scene, the patrol said. It wiII be a bit warmer and more wheiC. Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may Tuesday ... Partly sunny with a maker. said Harold Hysell was southbound at 5:45 p.m. when Troopers humid on Tuesday, with a slight Surviving arc a so n, Gale ca ll at the funeral hdtne tontghl he was unable L o stop m ume for a vehicle ahead of him driven by chance or thunderstorms statewide. slight chance or thunderstorms . Heiney or Belpre; a daughter, from 6-9 p.m. and until lhe time or Tracy A. Murphy, 19, 50600 Pine Tree Drive, Reedsville, and Highs will be from the mid-80s Highs in the middle to upper 80s. E1leen Friess of Sylvania; a broth- servtccs Tuesday. Extended forecast: struck the rear or Murphy 's vehicle. over the eastern counties to the Wednesday and Thursday ... A Murphy had stopped her car to make a left turn onto Orange upper 80s in western Ohio. chance of thunderstorms. Lows 65 Township Road 289 (Hickory Lake) when the crash occ urred The record high temperature for troopers said. Damage to both vehicles was modemte and Harold this date ~ the Columbus weather to 70. Units of the Meigs County who was transported to VMH; Friday ... Fair. Lows in the lower Hysell was ~ited for assured clear distance. station was 104 in 1936. The REEDSVILLE - 12 a.m. Sunto middle 60s. Highs in the lower Emergency Medical Service reportrecord low was 50 in 1945. ed eight calls for assistance day to Number Nine Road ror Judy Sunset today will be at 9:02 to middle 80s. between Saturday and Monday Dai Icy who was tran sported to mornings. Units responding includ- VMH; A Dexter woman suffered minor visible injury in a one-car acciRUTLAND - 11:46 p.m. Sated: dent Saturday on County Road 10 (Dexter), the Gallia-Meigs Post MIDDLEPORT - 4:31p.m. urday to Mud Fork Road ror Anita or the State Highway Patrol said. Sunday to Middleport Police Butcher who was tran sported to Lorella F. Campbell, 45, 31216 Bowles Road, was not treated at LONDON, Ohio (AP) enforcement agencies posed as Department for Toby Hysell who VMH; the scene, the patrol said. Undercover officers thwarted plots .. prison visitors sent lo arrange the was tranSjlOned to Veterans MemoSYRACUSE -3:1 7p.m. SatCampbell was northbound, one-tenth or a mile north or Salem by inmates al two Madison County slayings, dtc newspaper said. urday to Bashan Road for Luvenia rial Hospttal; I :28 a.m. Monday to Township Road 21 (Montgomery) at 7:30 p.m. when she lost conprisons to arranged the killings or Berry, 40, has been in prison Powell Street for Carrie Kennedy Hayman who was transported to trol in a left-hand curve, the patrol said. Her car then went orr the people on the outside, a newspaper since 1991. He is serving a rour- who was transported to VMH; Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:27 right side or the road, struck a diu;h and overturned onto iLs wheels. reporucd today. year sentence for gross sexual POMEROY - 7:42 p.m. Sun- a.m. Sunday to Dusky Street for The car was moderately damaged, the patrol said. One prisoner allegedly wanted imposition in Carroll County. day Lo Hartinger Road for Rufus John Savage who was transported to kill the prosecutor who put him Court records say Berry had Browning who was transported to to VMH pending transfer to Holzer behind bars and the other was said arranged ror a man by the name or VMH; 3:34 a.m. Monday to Mur- Medical Center. to be afler the fadter of the girl he D.J. Armstrong Lo visit him in ray Hill Road ror Sharon Marcum A 23-year-old Lancaster man was ctted nn several counts follow was convicted of sexually abusing, prison and that he had conspired mg a one-car crash in Middleport Saturday around I a.m. The Columbus Dispatch said. with Armstrong in the killing. Toby A. Hysell was southbound on North Second Street at a Both ")lrisoners were indicted Berry allegedly oHered an IOU high rate of speed when he lost control or his 1986 Dodge Daytona June 29 by a Madison County guaranteeing payment of $2,500 MONROE - Ttffney F. Nor in a curve, according to a Middleport Pohce report The car hit a By The Associated Press grand jury on single counts or con- when the killing was carried out, ton, 13, of Hamilton, driver in a stop sign and came Lo rest on the s•dcwalk or the Middleport traffic accidents in Weekend spiracy to commit aggravated mur- court records indicate. Deparunent Store. Ohio killed 15 people, including a one -vehic.le accident on a Monroe der. Both pleaded innocent at Following the crash, Hysell left the scene and was found later Wyandot County commissioner, city street arraignments. CANTON- Michael J. Hignear the intersection or South Third and Ash streets, the report slatthe State Highway Patrol said. The Madison Correctional Institution Snyder reunion ed. · commissioner was a vtctim in the gins, 25, or Massillon, driver in a inmate James A. Berry was The 21st annual Charles and only double-fatality acci<lent or the one-car accident on a Stark County Hysell was cited for failure to control, drivmg under the influaccused or attempting to arrange Alma Hinzman Snyder reunion will weekend. road. ence, driving under suspension, leaving the scene or an accident and ~ror someone 10 kill Clirroll County be held at Star Mill Park Sunday. 1 LEBANONNathan Gabbard, speeding. He was transported by the Middleport squad or the Meigs Other victims included three Prosecutor John T. Smiley. His Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. ' motorcyclists and a bicycle rider. 13. or Lebanon, driver or an all-terCounty Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospttal trial is scheduled for Aug. 8. for treatment or minor injuries. The patrol counted weekend rain vehicle in a two-vehicle acciLarry L. Shreffler, a London Republican women to meet dent on a Warren County road. Damage to the car was listed as moderate. Lrarric deaths from 6 p.m. Friday The Meigs County Chapter or Correctional Institution prisoner, is CHILLICOTHE - Stephanie J. through midnight Sunday. to stand trial Aug. 15 for alleged Iy the Republican Women's Club will Robinson, 35, of Chillicothe, driver The dead: to attempting to arrange the murder meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Carleton in a two-vehicle accident on U.S. SUNDAY School in Syrac.UsC:-Pians will be or an Elyria, Ohio, man. 50 in Ross County. ZANESVILLE - Besse H. Local A & W Root Beer distributors Carl Morgan and D1ck The prisoners' schemes were made for wotking at the Meigs AKRON - Anthony McDaniel, Ansell, 81, or Stafford , Va., when Berdine recently teamed with I0 area Kroger stores to sell root beer derailed within a month of each County Fair. All registered Repub2 I. or Aleron, bicyclist killed on a noats the car she was riding in ran off 1 and raised $3,0<Xl for area Easter Seal programs. other when officers from two law licans are invited to attend. 70 near Zanesville and struck two city street Cambridge, Glouster, Nelsonville, McConnelsvtll e, Athens Bellarge boulders. pre, Marietta, Parkersburg #710, Pomeroy and Gallipolis K~ogcr CINCINNATI -Linda Barber, stores participated. 43, of Brookville, Ind ., in a two-car Easter Seals strives to promote the equality, dignity and indecoli is ion on a Hamilton County pendence or the phystcally-challenged by max1mizing their abilit•es that he cut his hand while preparing VETERANS MEMORIAL (Continued from Pa11e 1) and preventing further disability through public educauon and for his trip to Chicago the night of road. Saturday admissions none. .is scheduled for July 22. FINDLAY - Carl E. TurnbeU, research. murders and left the blood Saturday discharges - Louise ·'•A committee in the prosecutor's the while retrieving a cellular tele- 69, or Carey, a Wyandot County Burbridge, Albany; William Whitoffice, led by Assistant District phone, Newsweek said, citing commissioner, and Cletus W. Oritington, Middleport. Attorney Frank E. Sundstedt, will sources close to the defense. ans, 61, of Carey, in a two-ear acciSunday admissions - Luvcnia decide whether to seek capital punThe cut was in addition to the dent on Ohio 568 in Hancock Hayman, Long Bottom. ishment one he said he suffered in Chicago County. Sunday discharges - none. Sundstedt has declined 10 speak when he broke a glass upon hearing WEST UNION - David E. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER COLUMBUS (AP) - Direct about dtc Simpson case, but noted of his ex-wire's death. Himes Jr. , 29, of West Union, livestock prices and receipts at Discharges July 8Mrs. John that the death penalty is rarely A message left Sunday for when his motorcycle collided with and son, Hilda Wilson, selected buying points Monday by imposed in domestic violence Simpson attorney Robert Shapiro a pickup truck on Ohio 41 in Toland Joseph Blazer, Tracy Pauerson. the U.S. Department of Agricul homicides. Adams County. ture: was not immediately returned. Joseph Thacker, Crystal Manuel. In other developments: WAUSEON - Ronald T. Barrows and gilts: steady 10 • Eighteen inmates refused Discharges July 9 - Leah • Newsweek magazine reported meals Friday at Men's Central Jail Bahler, 21, of Napoleon. in a two- Whittekind, firm; demand modemte to good. April Fought, Mary in its July 18 issue a new explana- to protest living conditions. But car crash on Ohio I 08 in Fulton U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country Miller. tion for blood found on Simpson's sheriff's officials said the inmates Counly. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Robert pomts, 38.50-41.50; Ford Bronco. CANTON -Christopher T. Gordon, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and were eating candy over the weekSorted U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs., Simpson told polit::e. on June 13 end and were just capitalizing on Pontzer, 32, of CaniOn, in a two-ear Mrs . Anthony Heaton, son, country points, 41.50-43.00. smashup on Ohio 687 in Stark Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Prices from The Producers Livethe Simpson case. The Dtilly Sentinel It was not known if Simpson, County. Jeffers, son, Athens; Mr. and Mrs, stock Association: MONTPELIER - Jon P. Freddie Mathews, son, Beaver; Mr. who is housed in another secuon of Cattle: steady 10 2.00 higher. (USPS ZIJ.Ht) Spiess, 24, of Fayette, driver in a and Mrs. Daniel Stapleton, daughSTA.IT8 niDAl, JVI.T 15TII the same jail, was aware or the Slaughter steers: choice 58.00Published evn-y afttrnooa, Monday thrau&h "MGKLI 11 TQ OU'rPliiLD'" two-car accident on a Williams ter, Crown City. hunger sttike. 65.25; select53.00-59.00. Friday, Ill Coull St., Pomeroy, Ohio by ll!e UIIOLO &OrWUI ..IIQD ln --riiUI LliiS'" Ohlo Volley Publlthlq Compaay/Mulllmedla County road. Gin CERT1RCATEI AYAILAIILEI Slaughter heifers: choice 57.00Discharges July 10 - Cora tac., Pomuoy, Ohlo 45769, Pb. 992-2156 KETTERING Michael J. Dingess, David Kelly, Chancie 64.75; seleet52.00-59.00. Sec:olld eliOt poo~~~e paid II Pomeroy, Obio. '' Cooley, 27, or Kettering, moiOrcy- Carter. Reva Johnson, Robin M.-: The AIIOC!IIed Preu, IDCI !he Ohio ' clist in a one-vehicle accident on a Calvert, Mrs. Daniel Stapleton and NewapiPCf AaoQati.oa, National Advertili.JI& Alii Ele Power ·----191/4 Kettering street RepreseDl.ltivc, Braaham Newspiper Sales, daughter, Mrs. Freddie Mathews ADD-------.55 1/8 SATURDAY 733 Third Avenue, New Yort. New York • Alhlmd ou ______.Jl J/8 and son, Mrs. Anthony Heaton and 10017. MIAMISBURG - Davinder S. son, Mrs. Bradley Jeffers and son, ATAT---------------~ Sandhu, 21, of West Carrollton, Mrs. Robert Gordon and son. POSTMAS11lR Sel!d- dlaiiJoo!O The BIDir. Oae---------.34 Ill Dally Seatlael , lll C()\wt St., Pumaoy, Obio motorcyclist in a two-vehicle acci(PubHsbed with permission) Boll ~---------.21 318 45769. dent on 741 in Clluaplon lllcL SUISCRJP'I10N IIATIB Clw11llna Sbop-------9 518 a, c.rr• • Moe- ROlli• I• • ·~ ' ' ' •I I After lows in the 50s tonight, temps to pick up on Tuesday Local News in Brief: Two injured in Sunday accident EMS units log eight calls Dexter area woman injured in wreck Authorities nip murder plot Lancaster man ticketed by police 15 killed on Ohio highways Announcements Kroger stores take part in drive Execution unlikely for O.J. Hospital news Livestock report Stocks 5~=-~::::::_::.::: : :.: : : : : : : :.: :: : : :.~:~~ SINGLE COPY nua lbe-.. , -lh-- Dolly......................-...--35 Cellll Sullocrlbon 1101 deoirill to poy ltll1illD od..... dlnd 10 The Daily SellliDel ... --all "' 12 Oodll will be ai•ca ccier .ta weet. 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"'· c.a ....,..••44 ................... • •, of letH PPO & Fi..rtii PPO • �.• sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel In the AL, Tribe, ChiSox still share Central lead Monday, July 11, 1994 Pa~W-4 In the NL, By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer The Cleveland Ind1ani will not use the All-Star break to celebrate their shocking occ upancy of f~rst place m lhe Amencan League Central. They will be th1nk1n g about staymg m the race in the second half - a ranty on the shores of Lake Ene, where nary a championship flag has nown in 40 seasons -and the Chicago White So•. "We recognue that we haven't played well against them," pitcher Jack Moms said Sunday after the Indians retained a lead of two percentage points over the White Sox. "We're gomg to have 10 turn 11 Hunter's grand slam pushes Pirates to 7-6 win over Reds lh .lOIII\ NOLAN . CINCINNATI (AP) - Down · b) "' run' . 11 looked like lhc Plltsh ur ~ h 1'1r<11 ~ s were startm g thelf -'II I ~ S t.lf br~ak early. Bnan llunll'f \ Ihlfd at -bat delayed those piJrl\. ll11nlc'r who ll1ed out and struck mil 111 h1 ., f1rst two al-baLS agamst 1\•J,· Sc hourek . h11 h1s second , ,11c·cr pand slam 10 the SIX th rn11111g, and the Puates ov~rcame a ().() dell ell with a 7-6 VICIOI)' In II .nnrng' over the Cmcmnau Reds. lLJrn Foley's one-out double m 1hc lith scored pinch-runner AI Marun as the Pirates snapped a lour-game losmg streak w1t!i the ~r llf SI w1n at R1verfront Stad1um \lncc July 2, I 993. " The llrst two at-bats, he preuy much p1tched me the way he wanted Io," Hunter said of Schourck. " lie mrsscd with a curve, he had to 1hrow me a fastball and I took advantage of 11." In the lith, Don Slaugh~ pmchhitung for Steve Cooke (4-6) walked lead•ng off and was 1cplaced by Martm. Lance Parnsh sac rif1ced before Foley doubled down lhe nght-ficld line off Hector Carrasco (4-6). Bias Minor got the final three "There's nothmg wrong - "» '"'"· .J;;,~ ~ < ~\}W ' ~" outs for h1s first save The P~rates, who trailed 6-0. scored fo ur runs in the SIX th on Hunter's second career grand grand slam, and tied it in the e1ghl11. P~ratcs manager J 1m Leyland was proud Of h1s team 's comeback. "They could have packed it up and sa1d, ' h's the (AII -St.ar) break,' " Leyland sa1d. "Commg m here and gctung manhandled for three days. then gelling down li-0 and domg what we d1d. lhat's got to say somethmg." Shourek, who shut ou t the P~rates on two h1ts through live innings before Hunter's homer, d1dn't offer any excuses. "My arm wasn'ttircd," he said. "It was a lack of concentratiOn. I don ' t know what, but I got some · pi1chcs up and they beat me." Kevm Mllchcll left the game m the sixth after banging into the outfield wall 1n an allempt to catch Hunter's homer He was taken to a hospi t"l for X-rays to his left rib cage. The Reds sai d the re su lts were ncgauvc and Mitchell w1ll be re-evaluated following the All-Star break. ., FORCED OUT - The Cincinnati Reds' Hal Morris (right) is forced out at second base to start the double play in the 11th inning of Sunday's National League game in Cincinnati, where the Pittsburgh Pirates won 7-6. Morris was retired as a result or Bret Boone's grounder. (AP) just a lillie sore, that's about it," Mitchell sa id as he dressed as m the clubhouse following a return from the hospital . "I'm alnghL I'll be in lhcre. " C1ncinnati took a I -0 lead in the flfst. Jacob Brumf1eld, playing in place of the injured Dcion Sanders, doubled off starter Denny Neagle and moved to th~rd on a ny out. One out later, Brumfield got a good jump on Neagle and stole home on a I. I pitch 1hat sailed h1gh and out· side. It was Brumfield's fourth steal this season, and the Reds lhird steal of home this season. However, Barry Larkm and Hal Morris stole home on double steals. Larkm has decided nDl to play in Tuesday's All-Star game because of a bothersome sore elbow. He will be replaced by Wil Cordero of lhe Montreal Expos. " The in jury crept up on me. I thmk 11's best 10 not go out there and risk injunng it anymore," Larkin said. The Reds made it 2-0 in the th1rd on an RBI double by Kcvm Mitchell. Bret Boone tripled to lead off the fourth and scored on Brum field's 1wo-out homer, his second, giVIng Cincinnati a 4-0 lead. The Reds extended the1r lead to 6-0 in the f1fth on an RBI double by Morris and a run-sconng smgle by Boone. Notes: Lance Parr1sh played m his 1,740th game. He is lOth on the all-ume games-caught list, closing m on Johhny Bench's record with 1,744 .... Don Slaugh! has nme hits m his last I I at-bats .... Foley, who had two hits, had gone 2-f<I-20 m I I games since being reinstated from the I 5-day d1sab!ed list on June 15 .... The Reds are 10-4 m extra-inning games th1s season. Elsewhere in the National League, it was Montreal 8, San Diego 2; St. Louis 6, Atlanta I; New York 5, Los Angeles I; San FranCISco 2, Philadelphia I in 10 innings; Rorida 6, Colorado 4; and Houslon 5, Chicago 3. Expos 8, Padres 2 After opening the season I 3-1, the Atlanta Braves looked lilce runaway winners in the NL East. Now look who's m second place. Atlanta is looking up in the standmgs for the first time since Sept. 9 of last season. The Montreal Expos finally caught the Braves after nipping at their heels for lhe past month. Montreal, which trailed Atlanta by 8 1(2 games before lhe season was even a month old, won their fourlh straight game Sunday, an 82 victory over the San Diego Padres. Wit Cordero, named 10 replace Cmcmna11 's Barry Larkm on the NL's All-Star team before the game, hll his f1rst career grand slam as the Expos completed a four-game sweep of the Padres '' Th1ngs have really come together for thi s team," Cordero said. "Things have come togelhcr for me. I mean, making the All-Star team is just unbelievable. Th1s 1s something you dream for." The Expos, who outscored the Padres 34-3 m the series, have been a rughtrnare for the Padres. Sunday's win was Montreal' s ninlh stra1ght over San D1ego, and the ' 19th in 21 games w1th " We could have been playmg anybody the way we were play mg ." Mpntreal manager Felipe Alou said, "The kind of pressure we put on [hem •n the se four games, not too many peopl e can handle that." Moises Alou h11 two homers and Jeff Fassero (7 -5) shut down the Padres after givmg up two runs in the first inning. He gave up six hils and struck out eight in six innings. Mel Rojas puched the final three innmgs for his 15th save. Joey Hamilton (5-4) was rocked in the worst outing of his young career. He lasted five innm~s and (See NL on PageS) - .............................. ...... , -~ > ~~ ~:' > >;:: ;- , y y > <' ' , ' } ., STEALS SECOND -The Cleveland Indians' Wayne Kirby steals second just a hair before the throw gets to Minnesota shortstop Denny Hocking in the second inning or Sunday's American League game in Minneapoli~, where the Indians won 9-1. (AP) Thursday's games Cl.l!VEU.ND atChica&o. I :OS p.m. Milwaukee at Minnc.ota, 8:0.5 pm. Decroitat Kanau Cuy, 8:0S p.m Tormi.O at Tuu, I:3S p.m. Boat.on at Oakland, 9:1S p.m. Ballinu•. .• Calilomia, 10:0!5 p.m. New Yod!: at Sa.ule,. 10:(15 p.m. NL standings F.aalem Dlv"loa W L P£L .. !i4 33 621 M""""" !i2 33 612 AUat1U . . ..41 47 466 Aonda ..... 135 Philaddphia . GB TWII New Yod .. .41 40 I 47 466 13.5 47 460 14 Cenlral Dlvlslon 598 SL I...auil .. .. 42 412 Pit"""'ah ... 41 45 ChiuB•· ........... 36 SO .500 8.5 417 419 IO.S IS.S 25 568 Wesla'n DhWoa Loo Anacla ........ 46 42 ColoradO ............. .42 48 l2J 467 S SO 438 7,j 393 ll .S Sao fnnCliCO ........19 San Dieao ....... ..... 35 ~ SundBy's scores SL Lou.il6, Atl.uta 1 Pi..bwJ!t 7, CINCINNATI 6 (II OM) Nc.w Yolk 5, Lot Ansclca 1 Mootn>a!S, s.n Dios• l San Fran~;I.Ko 2, Pbiladc.lphi• 1 (10 1M.) Florido 6, Colcndo 4 HOUAOO 5. Olicaao 3 No games today .344; Alou, Monoeal. .331; loft..,.., SL Louio, .3]0, ~. 1A>o Angd.... 325. RUNS. BaJwcll, Hwston, 74, Grit· som, MonnaL 73, Oalarnp, Colorado, 69; Lankford, St. Louia, 61; Bi&&to, llooltat, 65; Alou, Monlloll, 62; R. Kelly, AWnla, 61, T. Owym, S.. ~o,61. RBI' B•J...U, Ho..ton, 12; Btdtcao, Colorado, 17; PiaUI, Lol Anaelca:, 76; O.lmtsa. Col01ado. 73; Mao Williaml. S.. FnnciJco, 69; Morna, CINCINNATI. 61; L Will«, Montteol. 65. IDTS Mom., CINCINNATI, 121\ T. Gwynn, s.n Dioso. Ill; OWmp, Cdorado, 114; Bichono, Color•do, II 3; Mondoai, Lot Anaclu, 108; Bisaio, Hou~tonL!~· Baswell, HoullOP, 106, Corune, l'londa, 106; Alou, Moaue~l, 106. OOUBU!S: Bl&tpO. H.....,., J~; L. Walker, MDIIIRII, 32; Motria, CINCINNA XI; Bi<hetu. Colorodo. 216; J. Bell, PiuaburJh. 2S; DyuiD. Pbibdclphia. 2S; n. Cordero, Monuul, 23; Aloo, Monttul, 2J, T. Gwynn. S"' Diqo. 2J Tuesday's game TIUPLES: Buller, Loa Ancel•, I; R. Sanden, CINCNNATI, 1; Mottdai, 1A>o Angel•, !li, D. l..ewia, SID fllnCl.ICo, .5; Sou, Cb.ica.o, S, AUcoa, SL Louu, .5; Sandbora. Chicoso. ~ HOhlE RUNS: Mau Williama, Stn All· Stu Game" Pill.tb.qlt. 8 p.m. No games Wednesday Thursday's games San FranciKo at Mantreal,7:35 pm. i..M Anaclca II AUJadclphia, 7:35p.m. HouAoo at Pittalxqh, 1:35 p.m. OUufJ at CINaNN'ATI, 7:35pm. San Die&o" New YOlk, 740 p.m florida II Alluua, 7;40 p.m. Francisco, 33; BaawoU, Houston, 27; Oalarraaa, Colorado, 2!5: Boada, San Fnnciaco. ZJ. McOrilf, Atlara, 23; Piuu, Loa 21 : 8 ichca.e. Col.ond('), 2l;Miteh .QNCINNATI,21. ':f.clCII, STOLEN BASES: D Sanden, CINONNATI, 32; Oriuom, Monll'cll, 30; Can, Floncb, 2S; Bigio, Howton, lS: Mou1.01, HOUita~, 22; D. Lcwu, San FntnC>ICO, 22; l..&dtin, CINCINNATI. 21. PITCHING (10 dc.culOna): K. Hill, M......t, ll·l, .112, 3.21; Danny Jodtaan, fbilacldphia, 11 ·3, 786. 3.33; Sabcrhaaen. New Yort. , 1~ •. 714, 3.1:5; G. Maddua., Atlanll, 11·.5, .617, 1.10; Nicd, Calondo, a.., 61>7, 4.53; Dnbc&, IJouo. St. LoWa a1 Colcn6o, 9:05 p.m. AL standings IMltn Dhillon Ttalll WLPtt.GB NcwYad .......... JO lS Jll Ballimon: ........... JO 36 J81 j a......................42 44 Dctcoil ...............40 ~ r...... ... .... .. .11 48 IJ 11 .411 .~ .442 Ctnlral Dlvldoe n .6117 Chialao.............. J2 J4 .60S KmauCi&y .......... .45 42 .517 ~ .............42 44 .411 Milwlukeo ............. )9 41 ..WI t:u CU!VI!LAND ...... J 1 7.5 10 t 3.S w....... oh·~~&o~~ r .......................42 4:1 Oakland ................l9 41 ton, lll·l. 667,107; Rijo, CINCINNATI. .41J .441 ~~:::::::::: :::~ l:J ~~ J ~ Suaday's ocores -..9,Scctltkl TOOIIliO 7, X.... Cit)' 3 Dctloil6, r .... s CalifmuaiJ, New YG 6 Oaltland l, Baltimo,. 4 Oticaso_7, Mi!•lllltce 2 · 1-4..661. J.06. R. Johnaon, Sctttle, 10~4 • .71-4, 1.09; Rogcn, Tuu,I0-4, .714.4.51. STRlKEOLrrS: R John~m, Seattle, ISO; ct....... B..ton. Ill; FUtloy, CalifODUI,l20; ~tlll&ert. Torocuo, llli Appi~ Fnnoo, New York, 19, McMichael, AI· lanta, 11; Beck, San FnncUoo, 18; M)"Ct'', 91; Gonlan, " ' - Crty, 96. SAVES : Lee Smith, O..ltimorc 29· Mono.oi,IS BATTING · T Owynn, San Dies('), 4.21; Alvm:z, Cltiatao, 1~. .714, 3.6J; Glnine, Atlanta, Ill, P.J Marunc.z, Montreal, 109, Saberhaacn. New York, 104. SAVES: D. Jone~, Ptnlarlc1phia, 21; OUe~ao. 11; Hudek, lloustm, 15; RoJu, NL leaders 313; Monu, CINCINNATI. JSI; B•awcll, Hounon, .l41; Justice, Atlanta, CINCINNATI ...l2 J5 Houa101 JO 18 STRIKEOUTS : 8Cilca, San Otcso. RiJO, CINCINNA'fl, 12J, G. Mod· du1. A.llanta, 118; F111cro, Montreal. 112; IJI; AL leaders er, Karuu C1ty, lOS; G~~ZnUn, Toronto, o.: Asuiion, M>M...,., 19; Ed<cnJ,, land, IS; Mmtaorncry, k.anNI Cny, 14; Ayela, Sc.ttlo, I 1, Ruuc.ll, CLEVE~ lAND, CLEVELAND, .J78, Belle, CLEVE· LAND, .357, W. Clark, Tun, .3Sl; Molitor, Tarocuo, .342; C. O.ril, Calif«~ Dia, .340. RUNS: Thomu, Cltiatao, 9J; Lollat, CLEVElAND, 82.; Caruoco, TCJ..U, 76; Ontrey, ScmJe, 72; Belle, CLEVELAND, 70; Ptrillipa. llctrai~ 7Q B•crp. CI..I!VI!UND, M. RBI: Puckett, Minnc&ou, 81; Carter, Tomnto, 10: Thomu, Ch1caso. 18; W. Clark, Texu, 71; Belle, CUNELAND, 76; """"'· OUcaao. 76; s._, Oaklond, 7S; Can..eco, Taau, 7S IDTS: Lofton, CLEVELAND, 129; Thomaa, (.'tucago, 116, Belle. CLEVE· LAND, 116, MoliLor, Tormw, 116; BaCI" 8'• CLEVElAND, Ill; Griffey, Seattle, 111; Palmci.ro, Baltunoro. 109; Plu:i.CIU, Minn...... I09. DOUBLES: Knoblauch, Minncaota, 37; Belle, CLEVELAND, 32; Fryman, Jlc<RJil, 28; Thomu. Cltiatso. 27; Otcrud. T01111110.26< a...... CU!VELAND, 25; Palm.U.. llaltim..., 2S; Molilm, TOIOIIto, ts. TIUP1.£S: L Johnaon, Chic:.ao, 13; Col~m~~~, KlnMI City, 10; A. Diu, Mil· wa\lkoc, 7; Loflon, CLEVELAND, 1, Mcllac, K.anau C11j, 6, Whicc,. TWUJLo, S; 9 uo lied wilh 4. HOME RUNS: Griffey, ScaUic, 3J; Thomu, Oucaao, 32; Bolle, CLEVELAND, 2l; Can1eco, Te-.aa, 24; M. Vaup, 11oatcn, 21; Fiddor, llctrai~ 21; Salmon, Califomu., 19; Sian, Olk.Jand, 19; Cau:r, Torocuo, 19. STOU!N BASES: Lofton, CLEVELAND, 45; Coleman, Kanaaa City, 45; Nilan. B011m, 14: XnOOlauch, Minnt.Mo 11. 21; tltady Andcnon. Bdtim<R, 2J; L J~n1011, ~~e•ao, 13; Mc:Rac, Kanua Ctty, 21; Javter, Oakland, 21. PITCIDNO (10 d......,.): Key, New Yotk, IJ-2, .167, 3.JI, B=. Chicoso, 9· 2, .818, 3.S6, M. Clui., CLEVELAND, lll-3, .769, 311, Muuuta, Ballim010, IJ4, .76S, 2.96; Cone, K1n111 Cuy, 12~4, .750, 2.18; ~ Chicoao, J.J, .727, ACIIIEVES FIRST - Ricky Rudd or Chesapeake, Va. waves to the crowd from the winner's circle shorlly after capturing the Slick 50 300 Sunday at New Hampshire International Speedway in Loudon, N.H. It was Rudd's first Winston Cup victory since becom· ing a team owner. (AP) IJ, Groho,Califomil, 12. Transactions BAmNG: Thomaa, Chicago, .383, O'Neill, New York, .382; Loflon, BasebaD Amtrkan Lcapc BOSTON RED SOX: AaivaiCd Swte Fan, pt&.chM, from 1M IS·day 4i..blocl lia1. Sent Cory Bailey, ptleher, to Paw· &uc.kct of lhc lntcmatiorl&l I..c.JUC. ClnCAOO WHITE SOX; Called up Ron TLn$1e)'. c.ucbcr, from Nuhville of the AmOIICUI Aaociatlon. Optioocd Dane ldwm, pildlnr. to Nuhvillc. DETROIT TIGERS: Sisned C•de Gupar, patcher, and uaianod him to !.Ueland or the Florida s.... Lc.po. UILWAUKEE BREWERS: Si••cd Antone w~. r· SEAITLJ1 MARINERS; Activated Eric Anthooy,autfiddor, l'nm the ll-day diablcd lia Sont Rooct Salkclcl, pildta&o Calpry of the Pacilic Cout Lapo. • TORONTO BLUE lAYS: Oplioaod Sbawn Groen. oulfieldu, to Syr~CU~C fll lheln....,linllal !.ape. Rudd wins Slick 50 300 thin!-... National Luau• NL: Addfld San Franciloo pia.cher Ro4. Beck and M..-1 ~ Wd Cmtcr. to the All ·Star learn N~Pbc:ana Cinanna\i pnc:her Jo.o.. RiJo and ahoNtop BaiT)' Larkin who arc injured and will not play. FLORIDA MARUNS: Signed loth Boocy, "''"""'~'·and uli&Jtctl him to 1M Mulina t:l lhe Gull Cout Lapo. NBW YORK MBTS· Saaned Sean Johrutone, pildler, and uaiped him to SL l..u.c:ie of the Gull Cout IMp. Commemorative Edition Of The Meigs County 175th Anniversary Tabloid FootbaU Nallooal Fo«ball Lea&• ARIZONA CARDINALS: Annalnnod tho retiremmt ~ Stevo Hycho.linoblcker. MIAMI DOLPHINS: N•mo4 Bill nn.prcr rodio ohy-by-olay • - MINNESOTA VIKINGS: Siancd 8ra11. NOYOid&ky, baN end. 101 on.)'IIIU cmu.ct and Odeau. l'um.. _. ..,...,.. c:r, and Car, Blandwd., pho+ick•. ~···················································~ • ~• CD SPECIAL • ~• • •~--················································-~ 17MONTH_ QJ!VEIAND 9, -.ut No games today Tuesday's game AD-Sur Game at Jliwburah,l p.m. By MIKE HARRIS LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - Ricky Rudd said the racetrack was "driveable." Ernie Irvan did not share his opinion. Rudd, who started his own Winston Cup stock car team this season, won his first race as a driverowner Sunday in the Slick 50 300, an event dominated by wrecks, including one that knocked Irvan right out of the series pomt lead. The problems began early as the asphalt 1.058-mile New Hampshire International Speedway oval, heated by the sun and air temperatures ncar 90 and abused by the 3,500pound, 600-horsepower cars, began breaking up in the turns into tiny prbble-sized pieces known to the drivers as marbles. The conditions produced I 7 caution nags that lasted a total of 83 laps, nearly a third of the 300Iapmce. Rudd, driving a Ford Thunderblfd, somehow managed to stay out • of trouble all day, finally passing new series leader Dale Earnhardt with eight laps remaining and holding on for a 0.69-sccond victory about four car-lengths. Rudd was able to beat Earnhardt and hold off third-place Rusty Wallace, the defending race champion, despite pulling on just two fresh tires - to four for Earnhardt and Wallace -on his final pit stop. "I'm sitting there with Dale in front of me and Rusty behind me, both with four fresh tires," Rudd said. "They were going to be tough enough if I'd had four new tires, to try to hold them off or try to pass them. But it turns out that with the short distance (to the end), the two tires made the difference. "My car was qu1te a bit better than everybodl else's at the end," Rudd added. • It's kind of remark- No games Wedneaday $1.50 per copy Available at DOWIIIG CHILDS MUWIMUSSEI IISUUIICE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUIIIIDEPIIIDENJ IGEIIfS SERVING MElli COUIIJY SINCE 1161 • Minimum deposit: $ 2,500.00. This CD is automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. This offer e•pires 7/15/94. Ohio Valley Banl,i_m, around.'' Thanks to the schedule - or perhaps curses to It - the teams Will dec1de lhe upper hand Immediately after th e break. Ch1cago, holdmg a 3-1 advantage, w1ll meet Cleveland eight Urnes 10 the first I I days back to complete their season senes. For the lnd1ans, it's been more than the offcns1ve thrust of All Stars Albert Belle and Kenny Lofton. Morris, a quesuonable free agent signee who has won eight games, and Mark Clark have jomed Dennis Manincz and Charles Nagy to g1ve Cleveland a sohd startrng rotation. On Sunday, Clark- w1th Morns warming up m case - braved a sore neck to pit ch eight strong mmngs as the Indians beat the Minnesota Twins 9- I. "I woke up (Saturday) and my neck was stiff. Later m the day, I couldn't turn my neck," s:ud Clark {10-3), who allowed sax h1ts, wallced none and struck out four. Wh1le Clark held the Twms at bay_, Lofton was busy provmg why he •s an All-Star. He had a homer among four hils and drove in four runs. Lofton homered off Scou Erickson (8-7) in the first mnmg; h1s lOth after hllung only su m each of h1s fusttwo b•g-league seasons. Carlos Baerga, J 1m Thome and Sandy Alomadr. also homered for the Indians Elsewhere, 11 was Chicago 7, Mtlwaukee 2; Boston 9, Seattle 2; Toronto 7, Kansas Cuy 3; Detroll 6, Texas 5; California 9, New York 6; and Oakland 5, Balumore 4. White Sox 7, Brewers 2 Jack McDowell won h1s f1fth straight game, and Lance Johnson had three RB!s and stole home as visiting Chicago won its si•th Straight game. McDowell (7-7), last year's AL Cy Young Award wmner, scattered 10 hits, walked one and struck out five m e1ght mnings. Bill Wegman (6-2) allowed f1ve runs in 5 2/3 mnings as Milwaukee lost1ts founh straight 'game. Athletics 4, Orioles 3 Mark McGw~re hu a two-run homer off Lee Sm1th in the nmth mnmg as Oakland won at Baltimore. Smith (I-2) has four blown saves in 33 chances. Ron Darhng (8-9) allowed four runs and six hits m eight mnings. Unser slips )last Mansell to win Cleveland Grand Prix Scoreboard Baseball The Daily sentinel-Page-S The Daily Sentinel t~ 1 Court Street .Pomeroy, OH Sports Auto racing SILVERSTONE, England (AP) - Britain's Damon Hill took advantage of a penalty against Germany's Michael Schumacher to win Sunday's British Grand Prix. Hill, drivinj! a Williams-Renault, finished wuh an 18.778-second margin over Schumacher, who won six of the year's firSt seven races. Tennis NEWPORt, R.I. (AP)- David Wheaton beat Todd Woodbridge of Australia 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 (7·5) to win ahle. That's lhc best the car had run all day." Rudd had been running scvenlh and the two-Lire change on lap 267, during a caution period, moved him up to third, just behind Geoff Bodine and Dobby Labonte and just' ahead of lrvan and Earnhardt. On the restart on lap 276, the lead pack drove hard into tum one and all hell broke loose, with Bodine, Labonte, Rudd and lrvan all gelling up into the marbles. Bodine and Irvan hit the wall. Labonte and Rudd didn't "We were fonunatc not to wind up in the fence," Rudd said. As for the track conditions, Rudd said, "It was something everybody had to deal with. It wasn't pleasant, but the track was driveable." The furious Irvan disagreed after his 30th-place finish left him four points behind Earnhardt. He had led the standings for eight races and went into Sunday 88 points ahead. "... Wc begged lhcm to sweep the racetrack where it needed to be swept, and they wouldn't do 11. I just slid through the marbles. It was like racing on a gravel road. You can only slide so many times before you don't get it right," Irvan said. Earnhardt, a six-time Winston Cup champion, said, "We were real happy to finish second and take the points lead. I'm sorry that Ernie had trouble. He really had a great car, but every point counts and luck was just on our side this time." ' The victory was the 15th of Rudd's career and gave him at least one win in I 2 straight years, the best current streak in NASCAR. Rudd won $91,875, averaging 87.619 mph. By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) AI Unser Jr. made it look easy again Sunday, leading from stan 10 finish and beating Nigel Mansell by nearly 24 seconds 10 the Budweiser Cleveland Grand Prix. It was Unser's fifth victory m eight Indy-car races this year, and lhe seventh straight triumph on lhe circuit for Marlboro Team Pcnske. Paul Tracy and Emerson F1Utpald• have each won once for Penske during the string. Unser won from the pole for the second strwght race, moving to the front at the start and steadily pulling away in h1s Ilmor-powered Pcnske racer. Mansell spent most of the afternoon battling Fittipaldi for second place, until lhe back of F•Uipald•'s car caught fire 20 laps from the end of the 85-Iap, 201mile event. The dominance of the Penske car was evident from the beginnmg, Unser said. He maintained a lead of 18 to 20 seconds for most of the second half of the race. "It shows on the first couple laps. You start concentrating on your line instead of the guy behind you," Unser said. "The car just responds really well." Unser's unofficial average speed of 138.30 mph was a record for the 2.37-mile temporary course at Burke Lakefront Airport, the fastest road cour.;e on lhe Indy-car series. Mansell survived two brushes with disaster: a collision that knocked his own teammate, Mario Andretti, out of the race on lap 32, and a bump against the wall on lap 56. . Tracy started in the second position but dropped to fourth when extra adjustments were made to his car during the first of two pits stops. He never challenged Mansell for second place after lhat and finIShed 37.76 seconds from the lead. Jacques Villeneuve was the only other driver on the lead lap at the end, and he barely avoided being passed by Unser in the closing seconds. The third-place finish concluded a disappoinung weekend for Tracy, who had a chance at a $1 million bonus offered by the race promoter if he would have won bolh the pole and the race. The bonus was offered to anyone winning both the Detroit and Cleveland races, including at least one pole and one race record; Tracy set a race record at Detroit but qualified second behind Unser in Cleveland. Red So• 9, Mariners 2 Rich Rowland had a hom er among three h1ts and two RB!s as Boston - worst 10 the Amencan League in baui'ng - came alive Wllh I 3 hits Joe Hesketh (5-5) allowed five h1ts m seve n mnin gs. Both runs came on a homer by Marc Newfield Hesketh came wnhm six outs of his fust complete game v1ctory since 1985. Boston entered the game w1lh a .263 batting average. Bu1 !1m Con verse (0·2) lasted JUSt I 2!3 10nmgs for VISiting Seaule, allowmg f1ve runs on s•x hiLS. Tigers 6, Rangers 5 Tony Phllhps h11 a three-run homer w1th two outs m the bonom of the runth mning off Tom Henke (2-4) to rally Detroit over Texas. Henke got ahead m the count 02 on Phillips, who was fooled by an off-speed pitch for the seco nd strike before hiwng the next for h1s 14th homer. Joe Boever (7-2) pitched a hll· less 2 1/3 mnmgs in relief. Cecil F1clder had a three-run hom er and a NL games ... tnple for the T1gers. Ivan Rodnguez hi! a two-run homer for the Rangers. Angels 9, Yankees 6 J.T. Snow homered and drove m four runs, and Spike Owen and T1m Salmon also homered for Ca llforma to back Chuck Fmley (7-8) at Yankee Stadium . Snow, a former Yankee, h11 a two-run homer dunng lhe Angels' four-run fourth off Terry Mulhol· land (6-7) and s10gled 10 two runs m the nmth. Owen, also an ex- Yankee, h11 a two -run homer 1n the f1rst and Salmon led off the fifth with h1s 19th homer, both off Mulholland. Blue Jays 7, Royals 3 Juan Guzman matched a career h1gh w1th nme strikeouts 10 seven mn1n g>, and Jo e Carter had a homer among lhree h1ts and three RB!s lor Toronto. Guzman (8-9) won h1s second straight stan after breaking a streak of four straight losses. Roberto Alomar doubled off Mark Gub1cza ( 1-3) w1th one out to 1gmte a two-run fourth. (Contmued from Page 4) allowed seven runs and seve-n h1ts, including one of Alou's hom ers and Cordero's grand slam. Cardinals 6, Braves 1 At Atlanta, Mark Wh1ten hi! a three-run homer in support of Allen Watson. Watson (6-4) allowed one run and five hits in seven innings. John Smaltz (6-9), VICtimized by a four-run fourth inmng, allowed five hits and four run s m seven mnmgs Mets 5, Dodgers 1 At Los Angeles, Bobby Bon1lla, Rico Brogna and Joe Orsulak homered to back eight solid innmgs by Bret Saberhagen. Saberhagen (10-4) ran h1 s career record against the Dodgers to 5-0 with his third straight win . Pedro Astacio (&-6) gave up JUst two h1LS in seven mnings, strikmg out 10. Astros 5, Cubs 3 At Chicago, Orlando MIll er. playing his third major -leagu e game, hit two home runs completely out of Wngley Field. Jeff Bagwell drove 1ri h1s NLIeading 82nd run and Pete Harnisch (5-4) got h1s lhlfd strrught victory. Miller, called up from Class AAA Tucson on Wednesday, h11 his first homer m the founh, g1vmg the Astros a 3-0 lead. In the c1ghth, M1llcr homered agam. makmg 11 5I. Kcv10 Foster (2-3) took the loss g1ving up SIX hits and four walks ~ ~ s" 10n10gs. Giants 2, Phillies 1 At San Franc1sco, pinch-hiller Jeff Reed's single 1n the lOth scored Dave Martinez. Reed's two-out single off Doug Innes (2- 3) drove 10 Maninez who led off w1th a single and mo~cd to second on Royce Cl~yton's sacrifice. Dave Burba (I -5) pitched 1 2/3 mmngs for lhe victory. Marlins 6, Rockies 4 At M1am1, pinch hiller Mario Dmz h11 a bases-loaded triple. Brct Barbene doubled, homered and scored Iwice for the Marlins. Lu1s Aqumo (2- I) pitched one scoreless mnmg, and Robb Ncn got the last two outs for his lOth 10 10 tries. Andres Galarraga hit his 25th homer for the Rockies. Flonda trailed 4-2 when Barberie led off the sixth inning With a double agamst Mike Harkey (1·5). Kurt Abbou singled and Bob Natal walked to load the bases. Diaz then tripled on a 3-2 pitch to clear lhe hascs THE 1994 Notre Dame newest member of Big East NEW YORK (AP) - Notre Dame has been approved as a nonfootball member of the Big East Conference, The New York Times reported today. The Times said an unidentified source familiar with discuss1ons between Notre Dame and Big East officials confinned reports over the weekend that a commitment was imminent and that announcements were planned for today. The newspaper said Notre Dame was approved by a unanimous vote of the Big East's I 2 members, including recent additions West V~rgmia and Rutgers. The source said Notre Dame, which will remain an independent in football, will begin competition in the 199596 academic year. Notre Dame has been a member of the Midwestern Collegiate Conference, a non-football conference, in every sport but basketball. Notre Dame spokesman Mike briefs Enright said Saturday that he knew the Hall of Fame Championships . of no plans to join the Big East, nor on Sunday. was any announcement scheduled. "I don't think it's a secret that On Saturday, four-time Grand Slam winner Hana MliDdlikova of we've been looking around, but lhe Czech Republic and journalist there is no formative plans th!!t I Bud Collins were inducted into the know of," Enright said. International Tennis Hall of Fame. Other Big East members are Tennis Villanova, Syracuse, Seton Hall, GSTAAD, Swit:tcrl:md (AP) Providence, Boston College, ConTop-seeded Sergi Bruguera of necticut, Georgetown, Pittsburgh, Spain beay Guy Forget of France Miami and Sl John's. Temple and 3-6, 1·5, 6-2,6-1 on Sunday to win Virginia Tech play football in the the Swiss Open for the thud con- conference, but were rejected for full membership. secutive year. •. The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 12, 1994. Advertising Deadline Is August 4, 1994. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 ( �'··• Page-&-The Dally Sentinel ') Monday, July Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' -. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 11, 1-994 ·Romantic real e~tate replaces diamond engagement ring Ann Landers 1994 ' L o~A· ,go la s Tomes Synd•c a!e ar>CI C r11a1oo~ S ynCl1Cate - Dear Ann Landers: Th1s is for "Perplexed in Pisa," the soldier stationed in Italy who wanted to buy his girlfriend some land in Texas instead of an engagement ring. He probably gets his jollies reading the Dow Jones averages in The Wall Street Journal . You were right when you said diamonds are not only a gtrl's best friend but a symbol of a man's love for his woman . If the last of the big spenders can afford ID buy land in Texas, surely he can afTord a small diamond. As you said, Ann, it doesn't have to be the Rock of Gibraltar. Thanks for putting Mr. Romantic. in his place. He needed that. -- WILL IN AUBURN. MASS. DEAR WILL: I appreciate your support, but the vast majority of readers didn't see it that way. In fact. I got royally clobbered. Keep readmg: Dear Ann: "Pcrplexi:d's" idea is a good one. Land can be an excellent investmenL My family moved to Texas 29 years ago in I%5 and bought the house we still live in for $36,000. In 1994, according 10 the tax appraisal, our home is now worth $375,000. There arc few investments that will give you such a solid return on your money. I hope the guy will not let that flea-brained dame make any financial decisions for him.-· D.S. IN DALLAS From Little Rock: "Perplexed in Pisa" should dump the chick. She appears to be a little 100 interested in the diamond. I was Stockton. Calif.: disappointed when you advised "Perplexed" to stay with tradition and buy a! least a small diamond for his girl. She sounds like a spoiled brat who is 100 concerned with what others will think. San Diego: Has the world become and it never goes out of style. so materialistic that we have lost our Besides, land in Texas might have sense of romance? When my sweetie asked me to marry him , he could have given me a hunk of glass in a tin setting and I would have been thrilled. Norfolk, Va.: Get with the program, Annie. Traditions are changing. One young woman I know picked out a ruby for her engagement ring, and another did not want an engagement ring at all. Riverside, Calif.: Arc you crazy? The young man stationed neqr Pisa, Italy, sounds like a real catch to me. I'd much prefer a little piece of real estate to a ring. Real estate doesn't get losJ,. the settings don't fall out oil under it. Remember, when you buy land, you get all lhe oil, water and mineral rights, too. "Perplexed" is not only thinking of the present but the future. His girlfriend sounds like an idiot. Nassau: I vote for the ring. Forty years ago, my sweetheart gave me a tiny blue swne that may or may not have been a chip off a sapphire. I could not have been more thriJled. Last December, that same sweetheart gave me a 7-carat diamond ring for our 40th wedding anniversary. It Is . very beautiful, but it didn't wuch my heart the way the little sapphire did. Dear Ann Landers: Do you believe money is the root of all evil? Rush your answer. I need ID know. -- DANBURY, CONN. DEAR DAN: You have the saying wrong. It's "The love of money is the root of all evil." I wouldn't say all evil but a good part of iL . ago, but it was nothing like what's nying now . Here's a sampling of what's aboard Columbia: veget.able sushi; sauteed burdock, a plant; cooked bamboo shoots and half-dried bonito, a fi sh; rape blossoms with mustard; boiled burdock and broiled eel; grilled salmon with sesame seeds; stewed vegetables and fish dumplings; ball -shaped cakes with octopus pieces and Takoyaki sauce; and, of course, Takeda's piece de resistance. . The winning dishes were chosen from among 1,730 entries. NASA checked the food at its laboratory at Johnson Space Center in Houston to make sure it was safe, then shipped it 10 Kennedy for loading. Chopsticks were included. Mukai, a Tokyo heart surgeon and the first Japanese woman in space, spent Sunday taking part in medical tests and checkinl! on the live fish aboard Columbia. Mukai counted 10 freshly laid eggs in the Mcdaka fish tank, seven more than Saturday. Biologists are flying two male and two female Medaka to see how and how often the guppylike fish mate in weightlessness and how the offspring develop. ' ' Columbia also holds goldfish, jellyfish, newts, sea urchins. nies, slime mold, plants and millions of cells. Scientists hope to learn more about human development and adaptation to space by studying some of these simpler organisms, and how 10 feed astronauts en route some day to Mars. The mission ends July 22 . Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. Help Wanted Bob Morris now hiring tomato pickers. 614-247-3421 anytime 992-7434 Elizabeth Schlesmger Library on the History of Women al Radcliffe College !Cambridge, Mass J has a substantial collection of community cookbooks _Jan Longone. a respected food authority and owner of the Wine and Food Library, a bookstore in Ann Arbor, Mich., has a vast array among her personal books. And the Mcilhenny Company of Avery Island, La , created the Tabasco Community_ Cookbook Competition, now in its fifth year. The purpose of the awards. according lo company spokesman Paul Mcilhenny, is to "honor organizations helping to pre- Mcilhenny Hall of Fame, which now 1 medium pclalo, clbld has 33 honorees . 2 canots, ~ and shredded 1 haw a lot of cookbooks. Most are The deadline is Sept. 30, 1994 ~ cup alliJurpose tlour · fun to look at. some are fun to read, To obtain rules and an entry form , 1M cups milk and H cups light . and others are even fun to cook from . cream (or 3 cups milk) send a self-addressed, stamped en- Bul nothing inspires me more than velope to Tabasco Community Cook- 1 tablespoon lemon juice ·- a good community cookbook, one as book Awards, c/o Hunter Mackenzie 3 to 4 dashes hot pepper sauce .. se mbled by the wom en and men Inc., 41 Madison Ave., New York, NY Salt and pepper lo taste " ' llel's face it. mostly women! of a 10010·2202. Also available is a bookFresh bay leaves town or a club or congregation to let, "Compiling Culinary History: A benefit a good cause. Crealive Guide to Crafting a ComIn a large, heavy skillet over ;· .._The community cookbook trad1lion munity Cookbook," to aid your orga- medium heat, cook bacon until crispy. started around the time of the Civil nization in its future efforts. Drain, reserving all drippings . CrumWar, when Ladies Aid Societies in Below are recipes from the three ble the bacon and sel it aside. ··-both the North and South published top 1993 winners. Because sales of In a 6-quart Dutch oven or stock... .Lheir treasured "receipts" or "ru les" these cookbooks benefit good causes, pol. heal 3 tablespoons of bacon driplas recipes were called) lo raise serve and record American culinary I have included prices and mailing pings !reserve the restJ over medium - money for war orphans. widows and practices." addresses, should you wish lo sup- heal. Add onion, and cook until wilted. So if you are a member of a civic pori them . _ veterans. Pretty soon, every church If using fresh corn, use a sharp knife and firehous e was publishing prized or religious group that has published ID slice just the kernel lops from lhe SOOlliERN CORN CHOWDER - recipes for Tuna Pea Wiggle and a cookbook in I 993 or I 994 , cons1der ears of com. Do this over a bowl. Then ;-· Cracker Hash as a means of buying entering the competition. Winners 1 scrape the cobs with the dull edge of pcJIRI bacon receive contributions for designated 1 the knife into the bowl. Add the corn, . -a new orga n or pumper. large onion, thinly sliced Though they started as small, charities. plaques for their head - 8 to 10 medium ears of com, or 1 chicken broth, potato and carrot to the = homespun projects . community quarters . and stickers for their 16--ounce package of frozen Dutch oven . Bring lo a boil_ Boil 10 cookbooks are commanding more re- books. Any book that has sold 100,000 minutes or until potato is tender. WhOIH8mel com -- spect these days. The Arthur and copies is eli~ible for the Waller S. 4 If using frozen corn, first add the cups chic:k8n broth broth. potato and carrot to the Dutch Community calendar MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern High ::School volleyball meetings for all ··girls grades 7 through I 2 w>ll be ·•·held Monday, 9 to 10 a.m. and 6:30 to 7 p.m. All interested girls are . asked to auend one of the meet· _ l!lgs. MIDDLEPORT- Vacation Bible School at the Middleport ·· presbyterian Church, Monday -ttl rough Friday. Classes for all ages, 10 a.m. to noon. ~:~. SYRACUSE Disabled American Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary, Monday 7 p.m. at Car· '"Ji:ton School, Syracuse. Dinner fol· lowing meeting. RACINE - Racine Board of Pub! ic Affairs meeting 10 a.m. Monday at Star Mill Parle MIDDLEPORT - Brooks· Grant Camp of Sons of Union Vet· erans of the Civil War will meet Monday at 7: 15 p.m. in Hope Bap· tist Church Annex. Guests welcome. Charter memberships still available. RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday at high school. Parents of all athletes and cheerleaders asked to attend. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, 4 p.m. Tuesday at the office on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday at noon at the Senior Citi· zens Center. Speaker Dar, Cowdery, executive director OSU Extension Enterprise Center for Alternative Agriculture. THURSDAY RACINE - A special meeting of the Southern Local School Board will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. POMEROY - Dirmcr for $4 from 5 10 6:30 p.IJI. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Music by The Classics. Public invited. 2 In Memory In loving memory of AUDREY (JEFFERS) ARNOLD July 11,1993 Mom... Living w"hout you doesn't get any easier I still miss you so often I remember the times we laughed ... we cried ... we shared our innermost thoughts It isn't easy being with out you ... I miss you MOM! I love you . Susie Sacty missed by sons, daughters, grandchildren, and great grandchildren ATTENDS SHEEP CONFERENCE - Riki Barringer, center, of Reedsville, attended the Ohio Sheep Youth Conference at the Ohio State University, June 28-30. The conference offered sessions on sheep production for teenagers in 4-H and FF A and featured experts from private industry and Ohio S!Jite, and included visits to sheep farms, Oilers Processing and Mid-S!Jites Wool Growers in Columbus. Here Riki is pictured with Roger High, left, OSU Shep· herd, and Kathy Booher, right, 4-H agent from Ot!Jiwa County representing Ohio S!Jite. TRIM•ad LEGAL NOTICE The Rutland Board of Township Trustees Ia seeking qualified bids to REMOVAL build a fence along a disputed fence line. In accordance with O.R.C. 971.07 the lowest reoponslble bidder ogroolng to furnish lha labor and mate1lal, ond build such MILILT ARY NEWS Phillip A. Woods Air Force Airman Philip A. Woods has graduated from Air __force basic training _in San Anto· --nio Texas. Woods IS the son of · Gilbert A. and Vicki V. Woods of Pomeroy. He graduated from Eastern High School in 1992. ... Maria R. Pellegrino ~· Navy Ainnan Apprentice Maria 'ft. Pellegrino recently completed basic training in Orlando, Fla. The daughter of James A. and Gertrude .M . Pellegrino of Pomeroy, she joined the Navy in February 1994. Dennis M. Donohue Navy Peuy Officer Filst Class Dennis M. Donohue is deployed with the Strike Fighter Squadron 136 in Cecil Field, Fla. and he recently participated in the commemoration of the 50th anniversary ofD-Day. The son of Raymond E. and Dolores G. Donohue of Pomeroy, he graduated in 1978 from Meigs High School and joined the Navy in September 1993. Frank T. Swanson Navy Petty Officer Second Class Frank T. Swanson recently participated in the withdrawal of U.S. forces frdm Somalia. The son of Frank and Rosie Swanson of Gallipolis, he gradual· ed from Kyl!er Creek Hi~h School in Cheshire m I 985 and JOined the Navy in October 1986. Kyle A. Fausnaugh Navy Seaman Apprentice Kyle A. Fausnaugh recently completed the advanced non-Morse operator course in Pensacola, Fla. The son of Kenneth A. Fausnaugh of Reedsville, he joined the Navy in May 1993. Jason B. Thomas Navy Seaman Recruit Jason B. Thomas, son of Forrest D. and Rebcx:ca A. Thomas of Glenwood, W.Va., was recently promoted to his present rank after graduating from recruit training at Great Lakes, Ill. He graduated in 1990 from Han· nan High School in Ashton, W.Va. -Nelson family holds reunion at fairgrounds - ~:· The annual Nelson reunion was .lleld at the Grange hall on the Rock :sPrings fairgrounds recently with -!)9 family members and guests attending. :;,: Walter Ray Nelson had grace Jlefore the dinner, games were lr!ayed and pictures t.aken. Gifts were presented to Bonnie Miller -end Pauline Nelson, the oldest ..llrolhers, and Angie Johnson, the JOUngest mother. . Local residents attending were • Richard, Roberta, Tanya and Richie Dill, Dick and Sharon I Folmer, Flossie and Johnny Nel- Wyant, Kevin and Tammy Klem, son, Ed and Judy Nelson, Robert, Joe and Monna Andreoni and Tim Cathy, and Cortney Scarberry, · and Michele Showalter. Attending from out of town Robert and Judy Miller, Danny and Debbie Fohner, Bonnie M11ler, were Robert and Joan Nelson, Alvin, Angie and Alvin Lee John- Pleasantville, Walter Ray and Pat son, Raymond and Lydia Smith, Nelson, Brian Benca, and James Charles Smith, Joan Banlcs, Bobby, Christ, Lancaster; Gladys Landis, Linda and Ryan Foster, Betty Dill, Baltimore; Pauline Nelson, Jack Keith and Missy Swut, Davey Joe, and Cheryl Nelson, Proctorville; Shirley, Mandi, Michelle and Richard and Patty Nelson, South Chrissy Miller, Yvonne Whitting- Point, Ralph and -Gladys Blosser, ton, Dwaine, Gina and Cody William and Hazel Moore, Grove· Weaver, James, Darlene and Mor- port and Frank and Evelyn Leach, aan Vanaman, Tim and Carla Wellston. REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! ADVERTISING IN THE TV TIMES -II •• ,_ •• AHEA TEI..EVISION LISTINGS AND FEATUUESEVERY WEEI{ IN THE TV TIMES .• ., CALL NOW.... GALLIPOLIS 446-2342 $100.00 GET 1 ROOM FREE (Carpel Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq. ft.) • carpet cleaning & scotchgard • drapery • & fine fabric • general cleaning Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. e Agent Box 189 REWARD Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843-5264 Phone 992-6597 opeclllcallons proposed by the board will receive the work project. Bids will be accepted from July 11 to July 25. The property, open Aug. 5, 1994, Is owned by Mo. Edith Clark and Ia located on New Lima Road In Rutland, Melga County. For further Information on thla project, plaBSe contact the Rutland Townohlp Clerk or the Rutland Board of Township Truotaes. (7) 11, 18, 25; 3TC .• _l PT. PLEASANT, WV 675-1333 I '· POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 'f -· f ;I SUMMER HAUUNG oAREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12131>0Z'Tl'N MARTECH INDUSTRIES Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 614·992-7878 SA 7 • Five Pointe ~·Public Notice order of the Board of Dl,..ton, et thlll mNIIng of the sutton • Cheater Far mora Mutuel Fire lnourenca pony a r11otutlon willCom be prNenled to occapt the propooed merger ofVelley lhe Sandy • Beaver Farmer• Mutual lnaurance Company By Read the ::~m~~.su':;:,:.~h";1~•; CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB NEW BULBS LOW PRICE Home of the Eastern Girls Softball Awards ..... 16-$25 614·992·7643 Golfl.aso,.. 992·2487 (No Sunday Calls) Club Repair 949-2168 Howard 614-985-3961 CLRSSIFIED RD5 Retirees should be aware of pension rules By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens People who expect to receive more than one type of retirement pension should be sure they are familiar with how their Social Security benefits may be affected. There are several important rules to remember. If you have earned both Social Security and a mil. itary pension, your Social Security benefits are not affected. You should call Social Security and ask for the factshcct, Military Service and Social Security. However, if you are entitled w both Social Security and a government pension based on a civilian job not covered under Social Security, your Social Security benefit may be reduced, There are two rules that may reduce yolO' benefits. One, called "government pension offset" applies only If you receive a government pension ang..are eligible for Social Security benefits as a swJJBC(or widow(er). This affects relatively few people and is explained in our factsheet, Government Pension OffseL The other, sometimes caned the "windfall elimination provision," affects the way your retirement or disabilitr, benefits are figured If you receive a pension from work not covered by Social Security. This rule affects the person who spent most of hislher career wodc.ing for a government agency but who also worked at other jobs where they paid Social Security taxes long enough 10 qualify for retirement or disability benefits. People who worked in job where they didn't pay Social Security taxes, such as in a foreign country, may also be affected. Before the law was changed in 1983, people in tllesc situations reeeiv~ the advantage of the higher percentage of Social Security benefits payable to long-~. low wag_e workers under Soci~l Security. A mod1fied benefit formula now ehmrnates thrs windfall. Here's how the formula works. When we figure your benefits, we separate your average earnings into· three amounts and multiply the figures using thnee ftlctors. For example, for a worker who turns 65 in 1994, the fii'St $370 of average monthly earnings is multiplied by 90 percent; the next $1,860 is multiplied by 32 percent; and the remainder by 15 percenL In the modified formula, the 90 percent factor is reduced. The reduction is phased in for workers who reached age 62 or became disabled between 1986 and 1989. For lhose who reach 62 or become disabled in 1990 or later, the 90 percent faqor is reduced w 40 percent · There are some exceptions w this rule. For exarnf!!'l if you have 34 . 'substantial" earnings in a job where you paid Social Security taxes, lhe 90 percent factor may not .be reduced as much-to somewhere between 40 and 85 IICtWJI-depending oo the numher of years of substantial eam111gs. The modified formula also does not llllPIY to survivors benefits and in ceztain other cases. In any case, a guar111tce is provided to protect WOrk- . us with relatively low pensions. It JXOVides that the n:duction in the Social Security benefit under lhe tnOdified formula cannot be more lhan one-half of 6at pan of the pmsion attributable to earnings aflu 1956 not covered by Social Security. . We also have a f.:lsheet oo this subject, cai1cd A Pension From Work Not Covered by Social Security. You may call l·800-7n-I213 w get this and other lltciSheets on the subjects I've discussed here. f/711- MARTECH INDUSTRIES WHALEY'S AUTO Backhoe Work and General Hauling limestone· Fill Dirt Gravel • Sand leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems 614-992-7878 SA 7 • Five Pointe .,.... ftndng Clrala I·W Unll.:_, ...r - headliners, seat t"bl covers, conver 1 e to6s, Antique (grs, 2 ;rs experience. oat Seals. 992- 7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Dtdratfn Saln a lnst•lllloa (gl Weste111 Auto 992-5515 Free Eslt'mates Residential, Commercial end IndustriaL,_,~ n•m•, bualn••• office, 1nd objecta ol tho company to be lhe •m• • ot preeenl, lha margar ohalt bo otlectlvo September 15, 1984 et which tima all propiortlaa, lntereota, rlghta, prlvltogao, lmmunltea, powera, franchlaea, and euthorlty of tho Sutton & Chooler Farmaro Mutual Fire lneurenca Company ehell be benelerred to end vaal In tho Sandy & Beaver Velley Formera Mutual lneurance Company, which lhoruftar ahall bo roeponelbla for all tho llobllltlll ol every kind and deeerlpllon of tho Sutton & Cheetor Farmar1 Mutuol Fire lnourance Company and the Sandy & Beaver Valloy Fermoro Mutual 44 Apartment torRent r-----===::::;;:=::;:::;:=.,____., WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS SYUCUSE,OH. OPENING IN JULY Over 62, dleabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rente for $0 to 54()5, baeed on Income. Range, refrigerator, carpel, ale, on ella laundl)', perking. 614-949-2012 TDD 800-750-0750 FmHA Rental Auletanco Equal Houelng Opportunity Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Seeled blda lor the ,.pl-ment of tha roof of the llelge llultlpurpo.. Building, llulbeny Halghta, Pom.-oy, OH 4$788, will be received by the llelg 1 County Commlulonere, Court Houaa, Saoond st... t, Pomeroy, OH 45708 until 2 p.m. on TIHI!Id~ July-11, 11M, end opened end reed eloud lor the following: Repteoement of entire rool of the llelge llulllpurpoee Building 10 lndude • ftfl•n (15) yNr meterlet guerentee end • flfle•n (15) yeer Iebar guenntae. Building roof cen b e from 1:00 e.m. unlit S:OO p.m. llondey through Frldey. Queallone oon-nlng thle bid 111y be ciNol8d to Chuoll HllmpiOn, llelntenenoe eupervleor, Woodtend Cenler'e, lno., O.ltlpolle, OH 4HS1 1114) 441-5500. Bpeolflaetlone raey be ob18lnect lrora the llelge County Commleelonere Oflloe, CourthouM, s-nd Slnll, Pom.-oy, OH 45708 (1114) .2-2184. The llelge County CommiNio-e- the rlghllo IODipl or njlllllllly or el bide end/or eny pert lhenof or to 11001pt lhelreet bid for the Intended JIW'POM. (7) 4, 11; 2TC V1VIZMI uo. Excavating Co. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Complete House & Trailer Sites Driveways , Septic Systems. Water & Sewer Lines, land Clearing Trucking: limestone & F1ll D11l, Top Sot I Reasonable Rates Estimates LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. lnlerior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. let uo do it lor you. Very reao· onable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614·985-41BO 312SI94 992·3636 ' '"""" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 TRI·STATE K-9 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Addition• -New garagea ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio buy· Wanted to ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal protection, kennel aervlce, pupa & young dogs for sale. Ronweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 614·667-PETS 1:11mn Standing timber! all hard wood & pine • 614·682·7676 GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates ---- Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3/4193 ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING OFFICE 992·2259 NEW LISTINGII· DYESVILLE· 1 1/2 story frame home on 2 lots. approx. 100x50 each. Home has 3 bedrooms & 1 bath. Newer blue vinyl siding and newer storm windows. Block NEW LISTING! RT I COOLVILLE· 32+ acres with 3 mobile homes. presently rented. Income of $900.00 a month from all. All homes are In 1he 60's. One is 12 x 60, the second one Is 10 x 50, and the third is 8 x 35. 2 sheds, I porch, and some furnishings 1n all the homes. Located approx. 1 1/2 miles from Hocking River. ASKING $43,500. POMEROY· Located on Union Ave.· 1 floor frame home with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, modern kitchen. large living room. C&S electric, Leading Creek water, 2 out buildings. ASKING $42,000 TR 275 LONGBOTTOM· 2 story lrame home wit'h 1+ acre. bay window, screened pDfch, sheds. new implement shed, newer kitchen. bath &laundry room. newer plumbing, wiring. appliances. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. newer roof (approx. 3 yrs. old) ASKINO $48,900 SUMNER RD· Very nice Brick/Frame Split Foyer home with 9 rooms. Home includes woodburner, wood burning fireplace, 4 ballrooms, 2 car garage, storage buildtng,2 decks. Some new remodeling completed, with new carpet, vinyl, new electric heat pump, and central eir, TPC water. 1. 485 acres, very well landscaped. ASKING $79,500 POMEROY· Condor St.- 3 bedroom ranch style home on small lot near town. Included lull basement, central air, woodburning fireplace. 1 car garage ..AGENT OWNED. ASKING $25,000 DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME? WE NEED usnNGSI COME IN TO CLELAND REALTY AND WE'LL WORK TOGETHER AND ACCOIIPUSH A LOTI! HENRY E. CLELAND ........................................... 992--6181 TRACY BRINAGER..............................................Mt.2431 SHERRI HART...................................................... 742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111...............,....................... 992.0111 KATHY CLELAND................................................ 992.01111 OFFICE................................................................. 992·2251 -carpentry a - (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHIO cellar, wooa slorage buildings and ceiling rans . 100 gal. septic lank. Newer covered patiO/carport. Also has garden area. ASKING $20,000 1MO COlliNS ENTERPRISES QUALITY WORK GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 814-11112-3470 Uniletone: 15 ton I up $10.50 loll; 15 ton I undar $11.50 ton Top Soli $6.50 ton Grevel$11.50 ton·? Sand? -Low Rlleo And More 10 ton min. on all. 445-3816 Announcements 3 Announcements Alt.clton.1e, - · SWF, 41, out aolng, would llluo 1o SWif lor companlonahlp, otc. Wrtto: Box C-7, c/o Pl. Pf-nl RogloiO<, 200 Moln SL, Pl. Pl...ant, wv 25550. and HIV Tooting CounMIIng Anonymouo (V<Kir Nomo lo Never Aaked). PIIMed Pa,..,_ thood of Southeae1 Ohio. For an Appolnlmorrt Coli 114--446-0161, 414 lloc:!>nd St;,_Golllpolla. Al110 ol O'IOnnod Palonlhood or Southooot Ohio In Athena and Logon. "SSiding Fao SCOII.• AYOIIablo Malo Cono1no:Uon Worttor o1t NS SO For Frvm Homo S..lto WF For Companlonohlp I Fun A<dVIUoo. Soncl R - To: CLA :1111.._ c/o Oolllpollo Dolly Tribune, ""'& Third An..... Ca~ llpolla, OH 45831. 811U Yow Jaarw Pogoon1, July Porlt. Point Plauont. Muot call Sholto Hart lor ontry form. 304-758-4060. 301h, Krodel 4 Giveaway 1 Malo- Whho Kl11on ' Monlho Old, 1 Brown Whlta Kitten 8 Wooko Old, To Co~ne Homoo Only,l14-4~7. 175-11102. LIMESTONE, Real Estate General Lose Weight No Meetinga No Weigh ln1 No drugs or chemicals Allor aooul one dollar a dayl 1 omall ltu<klood 1opooll. .104- Call HAUliNG lnaur•nce Company, the dlreotore ot the Sandy & Boevar Valley Farmero Mutuol lnaurance Company, and the conetilution ol tho continuing corporation ohall be the Nme •• lhe pr-nl conalllutlon ol the Sandy & Beever Yellay Fermera Mutual lneurence Compeny. ey Order of lhe Board ol Dlr.ctora: . Peul B-. Secrola:r 35165 Boer R Racine, Oh 45771 (7) 111 "' ... FREE ESTIMATES 6F..- 175 511MM TFN PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NIW & USED PARTS fOI AU MAliS & MOOUS 992-701!01 992-555.1 OR TOll fRII HOD-141·0070 DARWIN. OHIO 6NI · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lnaurance Company with .___ _ _ ====!...t:===--~=_, the continuloua corporation lo ba lhe Sandy & Beaver Valley Fermera Mutual lnaur111ce Comp111y with lbo New Homes o VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Howard L. Writesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Notice II hereby glvan to tho membe,. of the Sutton & ChNbor Farmer• Mutuel Fire lnaurenco Compeny thot on Auguet 1, 11194, 111 8:00 e.m.of there will be ofa r':::::::;;::;:;:;:'::::13'::";'fff~N mNtlng the memben 11id Compeny al the JESS' COMPLETE ll•onlc Building, on Main SL, RL 248, Ch•ter, Ohio AUTO UPHOLSTERY 45720. BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. IMAGES TANNING oUGHT fence accorcllng to .• the Read the Best Seller· MIDDLE EASTERN COLE SLAW oven. Bring lo a boil. Boil about 8 minutes, then add the frozen corn. 4 cups shredded '-! C!lllbaOe tablespoons fresh mlrfll'(or 1 Bring back lo boil and cook a few min - 2 tablespoon dried) utes more, until potato is tender. Put a tO-inch skillet over mediumteaapoot' finely chopped glllc low heat Add enough of the reserved !S EIIJOO' I saft cup fresh lemon juice bacon drippings to reach a depth of 114 inch. Stir in flour until smooth . cup olive oil Cook and stir for 10 minutes or until Mix cabbage and mint in a large bowl. mixture (roux) is light brown . In a small bowl, mash garlic and Remove irom .heat. salt lo a fine paste with back of a Add milk and cream Iii using! to spoon. Add lemon juice and mix. Then Dutch oven. Hea l through _ Stir in add oil, I tablespoon ala time, mixing lemon juice, hot pepper sauce, sail continually until smooth. and pepper Whisk in !he roux. Stir Pour dressing over cabbage-mint in crumbled bacon . Simmer until mixture and toss until evenly coaled. thickened and heated through GarRefrigerate at least 2 hours, tossnish with bay leaves. ing occasionally. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. Yield: 12 servings. - Recipe from "Heart & Soul," the - Recipe from "From Generation firs! place national winner in the 1993 to Generation," the Second Place naTabasco Community Cookbook Com- . lional winner in the 1993 Tabasco petition. Make checks ($19.95 plus Community Cookbook Competition . $3 .50 for postage and handling! Make checks ($16.95 plus $2:50 for payable to: Memphis Junior League postage and handling) payable to: Si$Publications, 3475 Central Ave., Mem- lerhood Cookbook, Sisterhood of phis, TN 38111 . Tempi~ Emanu-El, 8500 Hillcrest Rood, Dallas. TX ?S??s RACINE - Cleanup day in Racine Thursday. Appliances will not be picked up at this time. No -----Military news-tire-s.---- SPEND Brown and white BriHany Spaniel. Five Pt. Area. Name, Buffy. SHRUB & TREE Public Notice :Traditional community cookbooks give recipes a higher cause By Marialisa Calla CLEANING SPECIAL AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY . LOST 61311 mo. Mmmm! Pass the freeze-dried eel, octopus space agency's lly-your· lood-on· lly MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer th e-shuttle contest. The prize? A CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. trip to Kennedy Space Center to (AP) - There 's nothing like a lit~e sec Columbia Hft off Friday on the eel and oc topus after a long, hard 1wo-wcek Jaboratory research missron . day in space. They're not part of the sw im " How will Americans feel eat· ming menagerie aboard Columb>a. ing my food?" Takeda fretted over Thl'y ' r~ pri ze-w inmng dehcacJes the weekend before packing to prepared in Japan for Japanese return home to Tokyo. asrronaul Ch1aki Mukai and her six For what it's worth, her husband American crew males. and 2-year-oiJJ son love the stuff. The astronauts will dig in to the ''Good hot and good cold," she 13 frcct.c-dricd and sterilized dish- promi sed. ~s - JUSt add water, heat and NASA has sent up ethnic food voila' - sometime this week or before at foreign astronauts' next. li 's the commander's call as behest: Swiss crackers. Parmesan cheese and French pate for starters. to when . M1ka Takeda is nervously Japanese food, in fact, has nown awai1in~ feast day . Her dried tofu before. Japanese astronaut Mamoru stuffed with chicken and vcget.ables Mohri took aJ I kinds of rice, pick. led plums and seaweed soup on won ~> c grand prize in lhe Japanese space shuttle Endeavour two years HEATING &COOLING RSES & EPA •Painting •Power Weohlng. claene ell exterior• with high pre11ure epreyer ofleeaonable ReiN -20 Year• Experience •Free EallmatN FrM To Good Home, Ft~t~~la B~Hany Spant.l, Spado, VacclnatM & Wormed, 114-44013114. good PI- Holp Rnd Hcmo B W-ok P\lpploe, 114--44U022. . Old P\lpploo To Good Homo: 114- 2~-01101. Mon1h Old Fomalo, 614- To Good Home 18 112 DolmaUon Mia 258-e>l83. Young Mota Pup Homo Country, 814-448 38Ur. In Lost & Found Found: lomala Coon Ho<And, 6 TNT area, black I brown apota. 304-e7W112B. Loot: I month old Dabna- Uonlmlnlalure Collie mix, with •~~~:Jii Long Hollow ...... • 1 Yanl Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity V23/1 mo. EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY I:U p.m. 1o 7 pupploo, Port Go"'"'n Shepard. palt Lob. 304-t'711-1103. 915-4111 liNGO 1 b1Hd 'f~ homo.304-e7 Mlxod ALL Yard S.loa Muot Bo Paid In " " - · DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day bolonl tha od lo lo l\ln. Sundoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldav: llondoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. latur•y. 8 Public Sale & Auction 9 Wanted to Buy Special Early Bird S100P•yoff Thle ad good for t FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 111111 mo. pel. 1- QUILrrY WIIDOW IYI'IEMI Anllqun- will buy plooo .. lloo•ahcld, Olby llorttn, 1op dollar paid, 114-lltl2-'11141. ontn llade • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details • Custom / 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red IIJid Wbite Awning'~ 992-4119 AI h - Oww 1·800..291-5600 110 Court St. - ' �.. ! 11 1994 Pomeroy-MI OhiO The Dally NEA, Crossword Puzzle 35Adhealve oubatance t Leg joint 36Hubbub 5 Shapee like Ice- 37 Architect ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent AV~ 14x60 2 Br, 1 mile South ot Eureka, on St Rt.7. No poto, ,.,.,...... 114..:1~. I AU Aruo I Shlrloy s"""rs. ~711-1429. AVON! AI ...... Noed · - money Of' wa~all 2 Bodroom llobllo Homo, Partltolly Furnllh!".J.. !!otar Paid, $100 O.polo~ """"""· 114-25&1008. want a earMr, elttwr Marilyn. 304-882-2645 or ..;800-992-6356. Ac a.ptlng appllcatlona tor ..,.. vlce •atatron anendent, wrhe ..,. ter ... 8ta1lng quaiiUcallonw to: 2 Bod room, Noor Evorgr-. 614-3'/11.2678. No Sunday callo. Da lly S.ntfnel, P.O. Bor m.G, 2 Ponwoy, OtMo 45760. tog\.llar tNchlng ataft; Soc:W Studla Tt.c:h• at IIttig~ Junior High School (Comprehonolvo Shldloa -lllcaUon Social ~q__ ulr__ od~ ~~~~~~ Troller lor - . you poy ulllftloo pluo $50 dlposlt. 304.e7S..:J531. You Are Wor1h? Due To Pllnned Expansion & Promotlont Wt Nood 3 Energatlc llonoy Motivated People Nowt Call BalwlHin 1--5 Tundliy 6 We«J. neaday Only. For lnttrviM Thurlday, Start 5at, 8J4.446..7441. '"""lpmil ... PteaNnl a,.a. 304-87'5-1814 after 5pm. Buo Dr1vor lllalnlonanc. Worker, Contracted S.rvk:ee. Must Havo COL So Willing To Obloln COL Oflvo Athlotlc loami To And From Athlotlc Evonta, Light llalnlonaneo Worll In Alhlotlc Focllhloo. lluot So Ablo To Work Floxlblo Hours. 12 Month Poohlon, No Frlngo Bonollta. Sand · lntornt ~tar or And Resume Betcn The O.adllna 01 July 20, 11114 To Phylllo llaoon, Dlroctor 01 Unlvwelty 01 Rio Grande, P.b. Box 889, Rio Granda, OH 4U'III. EEOIAA Emptoyor. Child Co,. Nooclod For Two School Agod Chlld..., Prlmutally Nlghta, Shift Wor11, occao~~ona~ o.yo, ,.,., My Homo, Cllaahlra Area. 114-31J. 0558. Dancera .-ad. 1500+ wMidy, no nudfty. Soulhlork Inn S"bar. Tarnrny "" Kony, 304.eJ'I. 5956. Dental Aeelatant~tal otflce experience not MHnt.lal, maturity, wllllngneu to leam and posltlva afllludo -.quiNd. Sand raoumo or worll hlotory: 801 e-. c/o GaUII)OIIo Tribuna, 1 1125 3ta. Ave. Gallpollo, OH 45131 Orlvwa COL Ouallflad, Cloan Drlvan Rocord, 1 Yaar Vorftablo DTA Toam Oooration WIH .,_ col>' Slnglo Driven Homo Wookonda, Cora Plan, 1- .-n 800-382-1185. Eam up ~ng to $1000 mall, atart -ly AOIIII, no- aJparlance, -.uppllea, lnlorrnltlon, no-obligation. Sand SASE: Cucodl Dept·IIO._ P.O. Sol 5421, San Angola, TX ml02. Eaoy Worlll Elcollont Poyl - . aombta Produclll AI Homo. Coli Toll F-. 1.aoo.46'7-5511, Eat. 313. Harrlo Fuma , _ hiring. Plc:ll up opptlcatlono during otora ho.... 10:00om-5:00pm, llondly ttwvugh Satuidly ond nooo-lpm on Sundaya. No ~I 1500 To SIOO Polantfll, Prolooolonol Mort- Relunda, own Houri, 1~1-'1242 Ell 211, 2 4 - - occoptlng oppllcotlono lw port-limo cuhlar, muot bo 111yr& old, no ~ callo =:-· a m ax1mum security prison instead'" 11 Help Wanted -:;;~~=:--;-;;;; Noadod: 8orrMa10 To Law no Wookly, Wll Provlda Lawn Uoww, WMdllter & O.a. If lntorootod Call II....S.y 814441-(11118, Con Como I V11i1r Yard A WIU D1ocuoo Poyrnonl. 1--------18 Wanted to Do I :::-::-::=-:7:-:-::::--=:-:--::-~ Doy CoN, all ohlfto, CPA I Firat Aid quallflod, hoi moaiL plannod actlvltloa A looming. 304- 115-281111. Ganoral llalnlo- Polnllng, Yard Worlo W I - WaohoCI Outt. . Cloanorl Llghl Houllng, Cornmorlc:al, Allldonllot, lltoyj: 114-446-4148. Gaorgoa Portabto Sawmill houl your loa• to tho miu cotl304-871-1la7. don, re.....-no., 114.etz..aa. -, =/e. 1,. Sun Volley Nuraary _ 8chool. Chlldcoro lll.f' lam-5:3Gpm Agoo 2-K, Young flr:hool Aal During Sum-. ! O.yo par ~Nit MinImum 114-441-3117. Financial 21 Business Real Estate Allraoloolllo advertiUIJI h lhls , . _ . , Ia ouiJjld to tl!lll'odOralfllrHoumg M. ""'lch-" .. , 968 llogal to advartbo •any pl'll...,.., Imitation or <llalr•based on race. ootor, rallglon. aex Iandi! atarua or nltlofW ~.or any r - . to mako any """ pral-, no- lmtt.aton or c.l8cr:li._.kan. • TNa w11 not Ia IOWti igly e<aFI oMrlloOmontolor r a o l Our _ _ whldlls h - _ ot lho,law. lnlormod ..... cl-.go Mtl.tiMd In thle ntwtptpr ...e eqUIII av...,_ on., DfliiOIIunlly - 31 Homes for Sale 13 Acrao And Bom Nouoo 1 Sod--. t w lalha. LA. Kftcllon, Utility - . Doubto Ga- • Pavod Drivowoy For S.ll By 0.., 114 4 'C0131. ·R- 411-1MI,IIIvo. =_:.!nOt~':r:;,.•l:: , Corpot, -$10,1100,u.-urn, Bath, Call ~~~321 Aftor 5 P.M. darplnnlng, pluo applla.C.a, 1114 1411110 Brandy Wino 3 8106- Saw tl,ooo.o. Nonto 28172 Don, Rocrn M 000.90 • Franch II illiiiiiio • Clllllpollo, Dloplay, Morning 3UDIMI. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jacklon Plu !rom $222 to $215. Walk to ohot> & - . CoU 114-446-2584. --sa. EOH. EHicloncy opC 1 ___m.,.nco, dopoolt, no polo. Fo< LM•: One Bodroom Aport,_,., Second , . _ nor Sacond a PlnoL GaltiPoiiL 1210 Par llontn. Stove, Rolrlgorotor And Wotor FurnlahOd. No Pota, Coli 114-4464241 Or 114-446-2336. eo.- Fumlohod 3 Roomo & Bolh, Cloan, No P•o Roloronco & Dopoalt Roqul;ti 114-14t-11111. Fumlohod .lportmonl, Utllftloo Upotolro, Paid, 1 Avonuo, Galllpotlo, No Poll, E x - Condlllon, 114- Bod,_.,, 44641123. Groclouo lYing. 1 ond Z - . room apartmwa • Vlllltle lla,_ ond RIVIf1lile Aportmonllln lllddloDOrl. From 1232-$355 . Col 114-11112.aa58. EOH. Nlol 2 - . 4 112 lllloo From Galllllollo, ltova, Refrigerator, Watw Fumlahecl, 1914 11-10 DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: FINE ANTIQUES- Amarlcan art, :~";l.,t":l.,"'~':· ~'1rc: TIBL£5. e:!l!'.; Rotrtg. lp.m. Furnished Rooms 6.32 ...... 113,110. 1.14 Rayllum Rd, Roomolwrwrt · - o r month. renanlbll Flllltliadona. I~ 8torti:Z ot . - , Galllo Hotol ---· .,. 4 motlog rnallod ............ - • AdJoining Loll. zAcroo. AU To 0o 'fo 1 Bu?W. AI UtllltlM 1510.. (,Jfl..f~ pootora, toolo, pottory, c boxll, )ora, botUn, l>ooU, toyo, otc. ALWAYS BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top dollar paid. One Dloco Of one hundrod. APPRAISALS, 40 yurs •• _..._. 814-11112·!1822. .... Pets for Sale • PompaNd Polo 11y Sonya, c1cg to o - o p . - , 114- 11'71 nlol 11111 Chrptor lmportal; 114-IMJI. Wfth 7e HPJ""'-' .. '"'" 11411111 Avallablo, 114-448-1308, 1 - AKC Ootclon Aatrlo- lomola PuPIIIII. II"!MMY July lth, $150 Each, sso OoDoon w111 Hold, 28U301. ~ 114 3U fi24Uftor fl A.M. To ~ 2613. . ~. Polnl, Crulll, Runo-.Loco 01 - 251-61110. 7.,m='-=... :=--rora--:ft:-11"'a,-...,---,.-, _t-. ..., oonc1, - · 'IOhD ~- Porta,t410.114-441.ol41. 31 Gallon Floh Aqua~um c..... pfoto $100; King W- Stovo With Btowor 1100,114 441 3040. 110 Whfto Ook Logo, 10"11" 12 ·1e ft. LDng, I1W7W720, Altar I P.M. Shillo, Si25, 114 4183154. Amana air oondM-, 11,000 BTU, .... s":~ 2yra.,12110. II. AKC Roglotorocl Chow Chow PuPIIIII. Born lllZIIIM Shola, Wcirinod', 4 llllu, 114-3811131 1114 9pMt1, O.od-Condblan, AKC 010, 814-311 .- BNnowlc:ll PD91 Tobto $1110; Chill F.-1190 114-441-4141 Aftar IP.II. or On Wlllcondo. AKC Roglotorocl- - PuPIIIoo. 5 Woou Old Wfth Aaglotorocl lllnloturo flr:hnouzor Pulll>loo. Call For Groot Pr'- BlWet.olsl, 114341 73711 '~' · -. ••• ....., ••~- . , =-•vc;-R=-:-Iot:-or-rad'7'-:p:----:-. "IU'"'""" -..Jan ,_, .... Connlna quart !oro $2.0Q/dz., Pupa, ll14-44e.eJII2. Collor ID bo"i 14 mo=z: lnnd pinto $1.75. Zano Grey boob, Bodar •d, t4.oo. - .so.. 171-17113. Cono- & Plootlc Boptlc Tanka, 300 lhN 2,000 Ron Evono Enll,..... _,, OH 1-IION37.0521. . ,.,...,12110, Cluoloy oloctrlc 30" uu , _ 304-f15.44l4. Datto A P-louo - · :104- AKC Yo- Lobo Wormed Firat Sholo. Wll bo Rudy 111, 'I~ CoR Aft• lp.m. ~ \lol..__ ,_tteo, 4 76 1181 ChoVY Co-,lcyt., auto. 304-t7JI.1&ao oftar 1pm Of toovw m nogo a-roou. Auto Parts& om~~rn~c....'1=.. -~ ~,.~one..: 11181 250 4 t~n • mognoto, $850. 301 8 = _37M1131-:-.:..:C.,.Cor-:;1.:....::.:~:..:,.=:::=:;,..,.= -:Aulomotlc TIWW For U Clll teO, 1~211 IJ'IO. Floh Tonk & Pot 111o1>. 2411 Jockoon A... Polnl ~. 3fi4.I7WOIIS. BORN LOSER campers& Motor Homes ~ HOW WI>.S \o.lOi(ll.. TOP-''(. ~TUS 7 , '""='WY -r. lloovor -· ,_, m uDrlahl :to47e7Mia Wit'/ Hot Polnl - ~~lan, 27 .. "· S2IIO, 57 •II. "" : . M CAlM fLAY• CAlli I CARRY I .... am. One .......... And One UftiW. ~ Nouooo For Rani, AI. 'IN. Llmllo, No Polo, 114- ::c: 5161-\ ..ANmHER r»-.Y Rfo..T fl.N.£ I IN~ Coi!~Por· -12,1100.1Car:-!.l!.~Jr!"ddond oul. allor4 Pll J c J C I, DWLC M C 'Z C VZUHLUVGAGXP EHDGXCDD . ' OULCD ' EWXCFZHDJCZ ' DLGVJ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Tm going forward wilh lile and not ge_tting hung up on my disadvanlages " - (D1sabled actor) R1chard Robert Redlin C 199<1 by NE.&.. Inc 9 I' I I' I I GUCH::J I 0 D 0 T Y If Farm Supplies & Livestock 1300, 114-lfl2-6173. KILLSBUOS I 61 Fann Equipment P1 d 1011 ... GUAAAHTEEDI Avalllble It: Thontll DD-11 Clft. Upollo. - ... --. fully lllf.oontalnocl ...~rrwur. -. 11111 loyall Comry. 4 •• 2.0 •• ,.,..,... lira, I . , llrllllm _ . . , olr oondtlooo, ruloa, Ill whlll, pw, pdl, 4 , _ tlroeil ... ahauot, ~":'Y lor 1001d, 181100. 15000; 1810 Ulclt Laloln Umftad, 4 dr, 1\111 - · air 1m~29FL..-Horna -.on. ....... otorao, a- c il8,000 lllloo, 15,000, .... Olllr, Itt Ill 1!01. $8000,114111111 - Cnlt Po!Hip ~. 11110 Nlaoort pick up .,._ I 8181~11~p1~1,~11~U~8~84101~L:_-=" AIC, radio, ..... 114-J'II3.ao82. "" 11114 21 R . Nornod ~.1141DII1 Codllloo ...... luh 3fl7o05U. trociOf, rolrtgerolor, 11129 pod,~.­ loadod, 2111. 11112 - T\JO \oiQ(I(JNC. To PU!oll f/\LS 1 DIES, MIGOS 1 ETHER IN HAl{· Acoonl Chonv Rod I SIIIOCI. Coli Allar I p.l( IMo bOINu ITiflDAY''S HISTORY: On this day in 1804, Aaron Burr fatally shot Alexan- , Hamilton in a duel in Weehawken,, 'THE t10\JER' t'Y)N'( t. BIRTHDAYS: John Quincy I'"'""" (1767 -1848), U.S. president; . White ( 1899- 1985) , writer; Yul ner (19 20· 1985>. act.or : Tab 1 "''"'',r 0931 -l , actor,fs-Ji~ ; Debbie IH~wrv 0945·), singer, is 49 : Bonnie IPo>inter 0951 · ) singer, is 43; Sela - . . _ •• 11,200, Or Ollor, 11447114'1:10 Aftor I P.M. EX, - .... "--11. 4 Ultl ~000 111111 11,100, 114- PRINT NUMBfRED LETTfRS . UNSCRAi.iU fORI ANSWER • III IIJ I II SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7, a •9 ~ Keenly· Baron • Jerky - Uplift· FRONT Living in a house with five teenagers I found that they define things differently than I do. My one son says that convenience food is the food in the refrigerator that's out in FRONTI · is 36. .. ~ '"'-1'!. 112-DII. 11112 lluotong 956-), E) I' Comp le1e . the chuckle quoted by fdling in the m1umg words you develop from step No. J below. """'PI'• 73 .._.II - - 8 day of summer. wH0'5 co. •a. _,... ~ =21:-::Pt.:-:P=--=,..:::-:eo=m=-:::-,-::Do:-:::ral :;"':.': =-. .:O'Z. ~ """'""" . 111111-10. 304-47UII2. 'TWO 6UI>· T;:: 11112 - Dovlllo, 11111 Fclnl 4114, T\JO ~=.'f.. lll:oozL Lawn ........ Coclllloo i...__.__.._....__,_....1..--' . L L _ _ . Today is the J92nd of 1994 and the 19J'It 27ft. Tlton - - homo, 11100. IJI4.87541v; - Serv1 ces llulft-Pclo1, Rad, .. .. 81 Home Improvements IIEIICEDES 1000 1 - l'lnll 'llnlo, I l::rilndlr. 1111111. &.. ~':ft''at'Int........._. t1t .... 72 Trucka for Sale lalo lor ,..,., SOW75- ASTRO-GRAPH reveals which signs are romantically per· feet for you. Mail $2 lo Matchmaker, c/o lhos newspaper , P .O . Box 4465 . New Vorl<, NY 10163. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're presenl· ly indebled to a friend, lry to make some -.-.--- ...... 14 ...... lroclor, aut-"o- ... - ... type of arrangement today to clear up ~ Household Goods 1:~ -~4~/tO OPEN 11an. ·IlL N!WadN. ~ 1m '21 11. Air - chlrry ftnloh, 11n GlQ ......... ...... -:":1:..,Orool ....go_ _ liOOD USED APPI..WICI!I -----·-10 UGLY DECK OR FENCE? ........ -·ion KrUbblna wllll . ._ lhomll IJo.ll Contor, lloCor mlok Rd., Oolllpollo. Kft.... . _ .... - Uood .Mor - I P.M. 171 lloll. - 2720, DECK c:tEANER. I Tuesday, July t2 , 1994 IIIFOIICER ~~1 .... For . . ln R i o Tho ...... Chonh. ... lloy 114-113........... - v G X VZUHLU . s 46 Space for Rant 1.!1!1! -~'--you pay '" ... 1111 Quollty .... hold ~ - WK uyc 1--'rl...::..,;p;;.-.;;,~,.::...,:1.:....-.:r-l G) for Rent 411111~141 - VI N C J KGPJVCZD Driving can bevetystressful. Since cars already have built-in ---'.-.1...__._L.-.L.__.. ... directional signals, I think they r - - - - - - - - - , should have another one that LE 0 I H indicates"··· •••••• " ct .-...... 1400, 114-ltla- - YI'IIA FURNITURI - ' L W D V . Musical Instruments Plano lor Klckor C$ .,..._ bo1, Z 111'/ Z 8"/ 2, 2"111" homo, 1111 In box, ond dlodorluo TOOl ENFORCER COUNTRY FRESH FRAGRANCE P• Control Producto ora OUAAAHTEEDIAvallblo II: Pt. PIMMI!I Co-op, 1519 IConowho 81. Pl. PIMNnl. CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity C1ptl•r cryplograml a,. craated from quotallona by lamoos people , pael and present Each lener 1n the cipM!atandt lor another Tcx:Uy's due.- /.. Y L.. lu In 2 br. houoo In lllcldloport, 13110 par month pluo ~.colt 1141112-5221. .. Repo.loollon CALL THE AD A6ENC\" BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE .. . r--,-1--,ls--,:r,_..,l~ ~ c,t-, 1br houoo, Highland Avo, $!0 d2 Pass Pass East Pas s Pass Pass 40111. 1fT Wanted to Rent B~Land -..n-3570, I NT 3 NT North 1• 2 NT Pass otorm & 2 otorm Wlndowl, 1311 lor II. IOW78- -.I, 210S7BQ. ATV!IDU1J.1242. lhrao - · 4 Allempted 5Wheel tooth 6 Golden aharry 7 Hoalery fabric 1 Sharf 2 Mala fastener 3 Actor -- Flynn g Mill R A~- One Still With 7 Ull Drnr- IM21111t11. -.a.nton.OHaaA. ~= Wes t Pass Have you seen the golf -club · ·advertisement tha t c la1ms that · tell a club th e shot you want to pia~ . it hil s that s hot? Advertisers believe everyone is gullible, but do they really think we will buy that one? I was re minded of Fantasia. Now suppose we could talk to cards. "Right, listen up, men . I'm in four spades and you're in th e recycling bin if you don ' t win at least 10 tricks ." Absurd? We ll, th e re is a book called "Righi Through the Pack, " by Robe rt Darvas and Norman de Villiers Hart, that contains 52 tales, each told by a different card. Today's deal is the one narrated by the spade jack Against South's contract of three no-trump, West leads the heart five : eight, queen, king . Do you see how the spade jack might play a pivotal role? South d1d well not to bid three ~ spades over two no-trump, as the !!. spade game is virtually sure to fail. o ~ With the heart SUit wide up c u, 1 f South couldn't afford to lose <he !i m lead . Also , it is better to risk one ~ 'nesse in diamonds than two in · - ® And , asliou can see, East f/ r ~o•ues have the iamond king . So ' •l"uu1.n played a spade to dummy's, and took the winning diamond! 'l~ine:sse for nine easy tricks, right? · quite' East , guessing this was th e position, s moothly dropped th e king under dummy's ace . nly the situation had lctJan,ged . Taking the spade king value, South played a club ace and ran the spade nine. . ast produced the jack and returned his last heart: two down . ' -=--,--=Pro,_..,.too---:--: w-. IIC - DOWN a t Budall Prtood Trouon lulono, 1111 Dodae 0rnn1, $800 olio, llllcl & - · II l y - llort114-lltlfi.350a. Ina • lit: l14-245a7F, 1181 - - ..__. . . ,....... 1~, 114-3711-Z113. toadlci'"-U' -... .... _, 11834. DalmaUon Pupploo For llolo: Pu-, · ttoo Each, Ohio 11W17-3221. ,• Accessortes 112-2186. =Dno-:::ftl,-'!fi--,T=a7 Slza, Oill CounlrJ Raplloti'ro:Gltlllo 111110 Old 8 ' - Uno HOU888 50 EI/Ef\'( NIGIH AT SUPPERTIME YOU KNOW 't'OU'LL BE EATING 'TI-lE SAME OLD THING'' .......... 1 •._ _ _._ · -------------1 Real Estate Wanted W.nlod S1,ooo, 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Dodgo Diplomat, z - · cor, liking 11300 0110: 11'71 llodol Joyboo 11 Fl. - 1fllltfllll doa unnal, $1119.111. Point Ptuo, ~. ... IT'S CALLED. ''THE SAME OLD THING'' tm Buick Rogol, Y-6, 18 111111 Door F,._ 32 Inch lhN 40 Inch. 111111 Frome Wlndowo, Coli For Slllo, 1 Sot I 1'1. Kitchen C.blneta, 114 111 '13"1, 1.000.287-5308. =~Nng, 52 Wear away 53 Word formed with !ellen of another 54- Hswklno Day 55 Sicilian wine 56 Type of duck You speak; they react PEANUTS -;;;;;-o;;-;;u;.;iYSii;i;; 0231 art 19- B. Johnson 21 Boxing· victory abbr. 24 Moo -- tung 27Rama' motes 28Uirge oven 29 Courted 31- conteat 32 Musical work 33- - Wonderful Life , 34Auatralla's neighbor (abbr.) Opening lead: • 5 2-~ g:=,.;."'l.:r.t...~ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 48Shrub·trlmmlng owe ......,,..-. M.a~ 36 Motorcycles TELL DOC PRITCHART HE'S INVITED OVER TO MY HOUSE TONIGHT FER CHECKERS DON'T WORRY, MAW'! I'LL TAKE CARE OF IT Block, brick, Dlpoo, wtndowo, llntlll. otc. Cloudo Wintara, Rio Orondl, OH Call 114- 56 Isaac - (2 wds.) By Phillip Alder 81•plna oooklng. AIIO trallar- lpiCI.- All -..upo. Col oft• 2:90 p.m., 3CN-71Sf111St, ..._ wv. - - . oulloblo to llulld on ond ~liar - I THINK TATER PICKED UP SOME SORTA BUG AT KIDDY GARDEN + I BARNEY moa. 71 Autos tor Sale Building Supplies 55 114o3117o-. two or South 'II EX500 K8w., IXCIIIInl OORIPr ond Nftl JlfloL l14-ltWII7I o1tar 1:00pm. 0 lafM ~MEA. Inc 3 Room 0111o1 IUI1o Wftll Avollablo, 114 44&31157. - · T - In _ , . Fire '1\oo 100dOII 011 SA 1t0 AcrG11 Proal Blda. Collllorrto Hoolllno Frorn Old North Gallla H.l, 114- 111 Ul 2QI Or 114-44WSt2. Ull Wfth Toll! E1oatr1o. For Rani, W.nlod To Buy: U11 1 Aero or lloro, Cal Aftor I P.M. 114-446- 111 ;;;::::rllor1=:-:Rontat=:-:-:;6:-:81 =:-=---,Unlla,:-::7517· !!!0L.!_~,_1flll11, - bur- 74 ,t.., ... .., 44SF writer Vulne rable: East-West Dealer: Sou th ~000 rnlloa, 111,100, 45 Rango, •A K ·--.. --.-I 7- .. a t -lldoro ony - Equlpmont, ·prlooo In tor, 171 llcConnlclt Rd. Gai- ..... 1'111-lll210f1~ Unlumlohod +Al0975 nnn: 1913 CIIIC Sofwllllnlnn, - Prlvate ~~ Woter, Garbogo Pold. Roqulrod. IM-448-43411 After IR • K I0 7 a:,_- Antiques 53 .. 9 4 2 lion, - ==-=-=~..,.,====­ • K 4 2 Dodao Von,a..; 10,000 lllloo, t4,d'Oo; -Con Ia At: ~ O.llr Tit ..... 121 411 Gltlllpolo, 114- Wlngrno- 1'10 m e£ .. . • Q4 Btaur T"":~ P8 ~........ outornodo · - A -nlng ""'· Alluc. oond. 304-C7fi.711111. AomlngtOII • K J 5 VIIJDICATED' 73 Vans & 4 WD's 30-411 BOL, EAST 'I SHAll. E£ 39 Still 40 Meaeure of -lght 41 Obstinate 43Dog or cat 18 Reagan's son SOUTH 11n 21 HP llaloruo Troctor. DloHI With u.. - . Hyd' ..u11c eor ....~~or., 5 A. Brulh KILLS BUOS Hog, & I Pt. B-,-21 lira. and deod •bw TOOl ENF()A.. sa.ooa, 111 141 liMO CER COUNTRY FRESH FRAGRANCE Pool Control Chroln boro I cltolno to Ill One $14,1'10. dlpoolt, ~~~onWolne. ....... Pl••.. Air GOOdhloned. Pl nt. 2br., partly IUmlohld, HUD occoptad. 304-1175-7783. tz5Q.IIo. No Ptea, l1t ttl 1031 Land, I Bodroomo, 1 112 Bolho, I llllto From Galllllolll Down 211. Land Controd, $18,800 Wfth Down Poymont $800. Or WIU San Colh Out For 111,1100, 114- 41 Br1ng A CUfnrl IIVR And Apply ~ pr- 700 ; •J 9 8 6 5 ea. Troctor II',.Uor r S t - E'mnllllovPoilf1""'"'""' Hlatory • Uvo WJthlil11 lllloo 01 RlplaJ AWAY IS <:Oiffi Poe dick, cu~ bonch,oupor lot mochlno, V4" tubular llool oonotruc:tlon aortod wotahta, bars. bono. Ovw ~ ln..otod will oac:rlllca or tredo lor truck, 114361'7l101. Remington lH£~16\]~ (!( 11115 £LKTOJ 't£PR Renlals ·c-ACOL~ ~77Eilt lhfae Co., 1113 Schuft 141114 - Oo Y o u - AI: In~~ 3 Roome Fumltohod, Upotalra Aper1ment, No Peta, IJtilhl• Paid, 84 LA>cuot $250/llo. $100 0.-'t, -1340, · 3810. 0311. W.nlod to ·a .....n.. -... EOH. 2br. ope., ..._, WV, partly IUr· nlohod, utn~... lncludad, $350/mo, dopoolt ,.qulrod. 304- 35 Lots & Acreage Apon.-. Mx'IO 11'71 lrallor on 3 Acroo 01 Provldod,. 3br. ~ Loon, ,_ FA luf. v- Cllll14~fl2·3711. Nlco 1nlo. • 1 "!, OH 114-448-t340, POSTAL JOBS Start tn.41/lrr. tw •am ond application ooll 21t-7et- •lrw...,... • Paid v-~~oow And Holldoyo Bottom, Ohio CitY rldor • Staodv Paycheck 121110 Midland, 2 Flrotllaia ·Rocluc ~-· tirM - · 1-220- Aro You Looking For: 2bdrm. apta., total llectrlc, •P" pllancoo l\lmlohod, laundry room loc:IIHioo c:looo to ochoot In tcrwn. Applbdlono avollablo ot: VIIIIOI Groan Apto. 1148 or 388~000. --· IOo TRUCK DRIVERS ITS 'SN) 10 1!11NK f\&:XJT. EUT . Hogan Edgo~clubo ond bog, 3 ln>n th SW, thin 1 yoor old, t, BIG Borthl Drlvor 1\ $1110; 114-le2'~ 3 Fumlohod Roomo And Both, Wator /Trooh Paid, S300/llo. 3 Ton llobllo Pock Air eon. O.pooft $250, Portw Aru, 114- dhlonor lnotallod, Flnonelol -.W.VA. 304-871-14CKI. oblo,_..Q-oYIIIoblo, luol cord oyotom, oo. pay 1301 IlL WVMI, llm-lpm, Sun-frl 1 Bodroom Apartment, O.pooft, Nawly Romodalod, Galllpollto Aroa, 814-24U893. 1 Bodroorn Apt . Noor Holzor, Control Air. $2&5. Coli: 114-446-·· _, 7J'3..5843 after 8pm. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale .. platoo ---nil. Roducod-Ptyrnall Ad, largo Mlln kitchen, 3br., aftlched • ... go.... 11101180', _ , !fn. ancfng anllable. Somerville Roalty, :IOWJ'I-3030 or 171-3431. - . 2. Full Batha, 3 Ton CA, With IIIII Pump, Laundry Opportunity R_,, Undorplnnl~ Tie oawr.1 AI Sot Up 9<\ Prime INDTICll OHIO YAWY PIJBIJSHIIIO CO. Rantoo Lol, 111ony Ellloo, Iman. llWII..-.mondl thll JOU do buol- mediate Poe , _ wfth pooplo you "'-r ond 1357. NOr to Hnd money t"'-n tho •111110 Now mall until you hovoln-Tgotod Altontlon Avollabto In W. VA. -Ill. 81oto tho ollwlng. =-~- w. VA. • VENDING ROUTE: Won1 Got Rlclr ~IL WIN Got A 81oody Frao Control Afro Froo Air On Cooh Prlcod to 8el. 1Any lllnglo Soctlon Homo 10f1.G04712. In lltock- Ill..... Nomao, Pl. 0wnor/Oparatoro Conlnal Fralghl Cont. . Ia hiring In tho van dlvloion paid loaded or ornply 011loo unloo6lng poy, otop pay, hMfth lneuranct wlclentlll I Yl8lan ·~ ou.... 0<1711.1431. Sfl000,114'11112.:1443. of ond Roducod-111. Yornon Avo., 5 - l u l l - . .... & carporl, ... 11011100', llan, flnlnclna onlloblo. Sotr.vlllo Raolly, ZW7W030 •""**' ovollobla, boll-tall IMuranco ovollabla, luol cord oyatorn, waoldy -•moru. rldor ~ram, timo ho<M. 1-2211- loll oyot"!!'L prarnpl roomo. ...... 213ac., $12,800. i~Uu. 3131. 11117 14d0 Eaotwlnd w/12131 WIU do -loonlng and caro odd o rooo~ 3br 2 lui botho 1 one wl)acuul tuD, n.w carpet, lor otdorfy. - - · axe. cond., aoklng $10,1100. :lo4' W1l otoom carpoto a_, 171-4841. ta finish my on dNMr,~. 1987 Rodmon R......,law 141110, 2 bodo ocm, 1 both, gao lumoco, 2 112 ton control olr, vlnyt un- grou ravanuo putting company frallerw Of' puling own traltw, hNith lnowanoo w/dlnlal & vi- - boglnnor homo. I 11u , _ lnoldo ruro1 , - condftion,lf4..oat5..3988. Ownor/OIIIrii- avollablo, 31 Homes for Sale Pwloct Apartment lor Rent IIIII Pauta'o O.V Coro Cantor Fumlohod Elllclancy $tf15111o. lll.f' I A.M. -6:36 P.M. Oualfty 11172 Buddy L t2x10 whh 418 Lnllltloo Paid, Shira Bolh, 1107 IXplndo, $2800, 1'14-tt2·7Z22 M Lovlna Cora For AI Chlldran ~!"f~.:.Uipollo, 114-446Our f1 Clool Port-Tima, Fuii- 304..e2-3715e aft• I pm. Tlmo Fad. ..-..nco Avohablo. 11172 Elcona 12llll0 With t!IJ'It Coli ~ lnlwmotlon or Vloft. In- Trallar Roomotto 12124 3 BR 2 Fumlohod Elllclancy 701 Fourth toni ll'ocklor 114 4II IIZI1! ..,. Air Condltlonoro, 111,000, 114- Avonuo, Galllpoilo, $220/llo. Utllhloo Pold, 114 441 4416 Allor flr:hool, 8chootago, IIU 31184821. 7PJI. flr:hool, 114-44N2K 11175 14d0 llobllo Noma, Gao Fumlohod Elflcloney 1120 Fourth Oualhy Cloanlng AI Affordlblo Avonuo, Galllpoilo, $115111o. Prlco!'1 1 Tlmo WoHiy, B-kiJ, :::.:. Port~ F...,lohod, Undor· LniiHioo Pold, 114 441 4418 Ahor ~~~d~o llo~o~U~. 1':;:/:: Frao Eotlmatoo, 7P.Il Conlnal Frolghl carrtora II hiring a~ olo'o to ""' lion Compound Bow, Jonnlngo Forl<od Ughtnlng Col>ro, 4-Pin Sight, BoW Oul"!'1 8tabi~!IJ fthaca Model 37 l>notgun ..llodlflarlllaml, 114-44...1144. Saarinen 12 Shrecla 1 13 Actress Dukaklo 14 Fish traps l 15 Medieval minstrel 16 Borrowed • QJ 8 .. Q 4 2 lla.JI'!urn, :10" vwrt rib brlrrot ond 20 otayor borral wMh rl!la olghto, 114-511'3221. 1 and 2 bedroom aport_,.., l\lmlahod ond unl\lmlohod, -urny dopooll roqulrod, no poto, 614-&m-2218. 1.,. ......,. lady willing 10 wor1l. Wll do houoo oloonlng, oiM>pplng or olttlng wfth •nloi cltfun, gi>od o-y, ~go 44 "Sand c astles are ooring ... Let's build OWNER OPERATORS Your lr8Cto< & Flotbod For o.dlcatod High Paying lAM& Noma Oftan Ptuo WHiuindl. Ptonty Ollllln. otllol • ExiiiHI T - · lotion ~11-7212. llatiMcl, ..... •A Q • 9 8 Bamon Oornon ~ Bow ~e"J Eltraol 12110 080, 1141117. pod I -lng. 3 Bodrooma, 2 Batho, Noor p,.. wtracoll tor Aru, On 1110, Dopoalt, You Remington 87U, 12 gouga wtahoi!L 22 llorlln 110, Poy Utllhloo,114-388-11112. Antntlon: Want To Earn Wh.c 811byslner nMd.cl for 18mo. okl gl•\ 4 dlyalwk., per1ence nec....ry, nee Pl. No Polo, Rotorancoo, 2 Bodrooma, Prlvllo locL.51111M South 211, 1200/llo. uoposlt, Ro~roncoo, lncludH Wot•, 114251-67efl,l14-2f56.t337. Local School Dlstlkrt Ia poellng lhe t~&owlng v.cancy tor tit AVON SEI.t.S ITSELF& Pocantlot Eamlngo $200 42,000 llonthlr, S.ll AI Work~ Homof And llaU .Qrdar. FIM 1raining 1-IOC).l'42· 4738. AC, And $400/llo., w~ Dtvor; 2 Bo6room HouM, t"umlalwd. No Polo, $350/llo. O.pooft, 114-J'W. 4345. AI per Anlclt I TrltllfiF'I lnd Vacanc ln, Section B, Poetlng, of lht NegoCiated Agrwemtnt between lht MLTA and tht Board of Education, lhl Mtlga Human Reeoureee Badtoomo, Dopoo~ IIU!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!~~:~~~~~~ I 52 Sportlhg Goods cream holder• Answer to PreYIOUI Puzzle A.- ot: 171 A 'number of happy changes might be in store for you 1n the year ahead . One might pertain 10 a change of residence if you've been contemplating a move. Another could involve a career shill. CANCER (June 21.July 22) Usually you try to be methodiC81 and purposeful. bul there's a possibility today you may do things in a slipshod lashion and create problems for yourself and others. Know where to look lor romance and you'll find il. The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker inslantly this obligation. Lack of anenlion 10 this matter is hurting the relationship . VIRGO (Aug. 2~Sept. 22) An assoctate · who is usually rather cooperative might do an abouHace today and be obstinate m order to get even for something you . d1d lo him/her recenlly LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't become so involved in your newest endeavors today &hal you neglect an ongoing project .• that requires attention. Devote time to each. SCORPIO (Oci . 24-Nov. 22) Be extremely careful how you deal w1lh friends today . You may feel you're conslructively managing lhings for them. bul they might feel they are being manipulat· ed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) In order to achieve an impor1ant objective today . you must be consistent and lolally; dedicated Anylhing less than a maxi· mum effort might not work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9) Persons with whom you associate today will have a strong influence on your attitude and outlook . It they are negative thinkers , you're apt to ·lollow suit AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Losses might result today if you fail to handle financial matters skillfully, both your own and those of others . PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Try to be supportive of your mate today instead of lakmg a position that opposes h1s/ her views. Your lack of allegiance now may cause your spouse lo behave Similarly lo you later. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Nothing constructive is likely to resultloday il you ll'f to get others to handle responsibilities or duties lhal are exclusive ly yours. If you won't, why should they? · TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) If possible, 11 m1ght prove ,.ise loday lo reject the appoinlmenl of treasurer for your club or group activities. There's a chance you may have trouble collecting lunds. GEMINI (May 21.June 29) Be lacrtul and diplomatic today instead ol pushy or, assertive. If you're too self-centered, you might catch a lol ol heat from all sides. Ct1194 NEWSPAPER ENTERPJUSE ASSN • · .... 1 .. �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Monday July 11 1994 Pemeroy-Middleport Ohio Friends, families mourn firefighters killed battling blaze By ROBERT WELLER Assoc ated Press Wr tcr GLENWOOD SPRINGS Colo - A w p of wh te smoke dr fted Sk) wa d om he ashy mounta n s de mou ne s held hand sang Amaz ng G ace and wep a a serv o 14 li c ghters who died t.ry ng o op una"'ay w dfi e ha hr a cncd h s cso t town Fou cc n ha d aped w h Amcr can fla g and b la k and wh c bb ons ood before th e stage a abou 3 500 people gath er :d Sunday to hono he fi efigh e rs who we e burned o dea th when the w ldf c uddenly oared up S o m K ng Mounta n s steep o k) ope on Wednesday W c gl d hey d c I to ng wha h y I ked o do Mon ana f gh Ted Murr y sa d I cl or crs n ew pas n the F m ng nan fonnat on w th fou lead ng a d one br ng ng up the A 30 foot electr c cross h gh on nearby R d Mountam was llu n n c I U ual y onl y I ghted fo Ch tn a w I blaze for 14 days on ro ea h c m The dead firef gh ers were vet er ns h ghl y sk I ed at the danger o us wo k of con a n ng the w ld f res ha bl ow up ac ass the hot dry West each summc N nc were from Pr ncv I c 0 c othe s we c I rom Montana Id aho and else where n Colo ado These 14 arc now par o Glenwood Sp ng s sa d Bob Zanella mayor of h Rocky Mo unta n own of about 6 000 Th ey arc ou s They w II be remcmbe ed Up the mountaJn s slope black sk e letons of JUn pe s tood ou aga nst the gray ash du st ng the ground Please org e th s mounta n she cou dn t contra what happened Floodwaters still wreaking havoc in Ga. BAINBRIDGE Ga (AP) A devaslllt ng flood that already has k lied 28 people surged toward Georg a s southwest comer today threaten ng a fcndtzcr p am loaded w th tox c chcm cals and fore ng nearly a th rd of the ctty s res dents from the homes I never thought Ba nbndge would look like th s satd Sharccn Dav s 16 among dozens of res den s who watched brown water bury a vers de park Sunday evcnmg I ve seen th s on TV bu always somewhere else Two bod es were d1scovcred Sunday both m Amcncus about 95 m1les o the north A man whose tractor tra lcr was washed off a road and a 3 year old boy who was n a car w th h s mother that was swept nto a creek The mother s body was found Saturday The nood also soaked at least 400 000 acres of r ch cropland stunung peanut plants and leavmg peaches to turn wh tc wtth mold and rot on trees because p ckers and trucks can 1 get to them The Amt Rtvcr swelled from 25 feet Fr day to an esumated 35 feet tOday and was expected to crest Wednesday at 45 feet That would 11e 20 feet above flood stage and nearly 5 feet htgher than the record set n the 1925 flood Rtverstde homes JUSt outs de the elly that b Us tsclf as Gcorgta s first Inland Port were swamped Sunday and the area on the nver s west bank was expected to be cov el'Cd today Nauonal guardsmen worked Sunday n llhl to shtcld a fert I zer plant housmg 9 mtlhon pounds of tox c ammon.a C ty off ctals and a spokesman for Vtgoro lndustrtes satd they were conf dent the 10 foot d1ke bcmg buill around the plant s 200fool tall ammon a tank would pre vent a cawtrophe We can l be I 00 percent cer tatn because nobody has ever encountered thts before satd Vtg oro spokesman Davtd Prichard Mayor B K Reynolds declared a c tywtdc SlalC of emergency and ordered a 9 p m to 6 a m curfew that staned Sunday mghl Pub! c Safety Department spokeswoman Charlene Whne satd al!out 3 000 of he c ty s 10 000 residents were evacuaung J usl about everybody IS coop eral ng she sa d There are some dtehards Hopefully they re gomg to leave when the wa~r gets htgher or we II have to go m for them tn boats Sporadtc showers Sunday eventng raiSed concerns about poten ual sewer backups and offi otals advtsed res dents m netghbor hoods OUtside CllY I mtlS to bo I thctr water The floodmg began Tuesday after Troptcal Storm Alberto brought heavy downpours Torrents also surged south through the Flor da panhandle where 3,200 people were evacuat ed Flonda Gov. Lawton Chtles asked PreSident Clinton on Sunday 10 declare four more counues fed eraJ disasler areas In Alabama. at least one person wu killed and two more reponed IIIISSIDJI; up the c U S Rep Scot Mclnn s old hose ga he ed at Two R ve s Pa k where the Co lor ado and Roar ng Fo k r ve s meet It s tr ly beau rul mounta n If thad ons wou ld feel a deep y h saswedo NOT CE OF APPL CAT ON TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM SS ON OFOHO FOR AN NCR EASE N RATES AND CHARGES FOR GAS SERV CE COLUMBA GAS OF OH 0 NC PUCO CASE NO 94 987 GA AIR Pu suant o the requ aments of Oh o Rev sed Code § 4909 19 Co umb a Gas of Oh o Inc Co umb a he eby g ves no ce tha on June 3 994 t docketed w h the Pub c Ut t es Comm ss on of Oh o Comm ss on an App ca t on fo autho ty o amend s f ed ta ffs to nc ease he ates and cha ges fo gas se App ca 1994 e The subs ance of he fol OWS The new a ff& w be ef ect ve n a te o es served by the company PRESENT RATES Th e ex st ng etas n these a eas a e hose p esc bed n Columba s Ru es and Regulat ons fo Fum sh ng Gas Sorv ce P U C 0 No 1 PROPOSED RATES AND SUMMARY OF CHANGES The p oposed te ffs ef eel many changes necess a ed by he Fede a Ene gy Regulato y Comm sslon s 0 de 636 wh ch a te ed the monne n wh ch nte s a e p pa nes p ov de se v ce to natu a gas d st bu ion compan es such as Co umb a 0 de 636 equ ad nte sta e p pel nos to unbund e va ous types of se v ces that we e p ev ously offe ed n a comb ned o m Columb a s now offe ng s m Ia unbundled serv ces w th the ntent of bette ma ch ng ts serv ce offe ngs w th the needs of ts custome s n esponse to the mp omental on of FERC 0 de 636 Co umb a s ofte ng seve a new se v co end neon vo p oposa s desc bed n mo e dote be ow The p oposed ta I s also eflec Columba s ef o ts to wo k w th ep esental vas of a l o Ito custome s o co labo at ve y eaolve revenue needs w thout eso to expens ve and engthy adve sar a p oceed ngs As a esu t Columb a and he othe pa I as to his proceed ng hava fled w th the Comm sa on a recommendat on tha w I esolve a ssues n th s proceed ng THE STIPULATION AND RECOMMENDATION As part or th s st pu at on and ecommendatlon al parties have eg eed to ecommend lhat the Comm sa on approve the fol ow ng matters The mp ementat on of the sales nd ansportatlon atea desc bed n the fol ow ng sect ons of lh s not ca The n t a ion of an nfo rna ev ew p ocesa n 1996 that w affo d the opportun ly for a furthe ev ew of Columb a s ales n 1996 If all the part es cannot ag ee on the need ro an adlustment no adjustment w ll be effec ad With the except on of this nfo mal adjustmen opportun ty n May 1996 Columba and the parties have agreed lhat Columb a w II seek no other base rate nc ease to be effect ve p o to January 1 1998 The mplemenlal on of a expe mental Weethe Normal zat on Adjuatment ( WNA ) mechanism lo tho b ll ng per od of Decembe :--1 994 through April 1995 In addlt on Co umbla wlll calculate a retroactive WNA for esldentlal and comme c a 1ale1 and t an1portatlon customers for the billing months of January 1994 lh ough Apr l 1994 Th a retroacl ve WNA adjustment w l be pa•sed back to customers during the billing months of Novemba 1994 through Ma ch 995 The cont nued mpoo lion of 'earning cap bands on Columbia s earnings th ough 1997 For 1995 1997 the portleo have ag aed upon o procedure to determ ne Co umbla s eturn on equ ty by efe ence to an ave age al owed retu n on equity of gas ut It as To the extent Ihat Columb a s return on equity exceeds hese ecommended lm ts the pert es have ag aad to a procedu e o c ad tlng the accrued balance of Pool lnSe v ce Car y ng Charges PISCC ) n orda to mltlga e lulu e ate Inc eases Author zat on of deferred account ng for the dille once between cash and expense for Ret rement ncoma Plan expenses and the In t al recognition n rates of tha transition obligation of Other Post Ret ement Benol I expenses Continuation of a Temporary Base Rate Revenue Rider to prov da Columb a with tho opportunl y to ecove evenuea lost due to the lnabllty to collect lull margin atao f om eome t anaportatlon cuetome s due to compet t ve circumstances F ex ate revenue shall be shared fo amounto that do not exceed $3 5 million per year boglnn ng January t 1995 and that do not exceed $10 5 mlllon for tho throe yea per od ending December 31 1997 Ttle va loua cherges fo al de ve leo by Co umb a to custome of cuatome cus ome s owned gas othe than he Tempo ary provl1 ons p ov ded that the custome coruumes ess than 300 Met pe yea be ween Se ptembe 1 of Columbia 1 p opooed and whe a appropriate ex ollng tarlffo are d ICUIIId belOW SALES RATES Columbia lo p opoolng throe uparato ooleo ales Tho following appllao to al three 11101 ratoo Tht toto monthly charge fo goo aorvlco Ia lhe oum of tho charge lor the coot of gaa and the charge lor all other coot• Both the present end the propoaed Ilea are subject to deere••• or lncree1e In ecco dance with lht Gat Coat Rtcove y provlalona of Columbia a Rulao and Rogulot ono on tllo w th the Commlulon aa required by Comm oolon Orders dated October 11 1978 and October 18 t979 In Coso No 76-515-GAORD All bll a rondored aloo ohall be adluottd to Include tht Interim .Emergency and Temporary PIP Plan Torlll Schedule Rldor tho Temporary Baoo Rate Revonuo Rider and the Woathtr Normallzot on Adjuotmont Foetor •• oat forth In Co umbla a Rules and Regulot ono on file with tho Commloolon Base Rata Revenue A do the Volume Bank ng and Ba anc ng Cha ge he han he nte m FERC 0 de 636 T ana ton Coats Su cha ge supp omenta cha gas f app cable and the Weathe Eme gency and Tempo ary PIP P on Ta f Schedu e R de the Tempo ary e as and Augus 31 Tho p oposed cha ges fo a costs o he cost of ga s and the Base Rate Revenue R de and the Wea he No rna za on Adjustment Facto fo a I co nsumpt on each man h a e as fo lows A gas consumed pe account 7 753e pe oo cub c feet In add ton each consume must account pe mon h ega dless of gas consumed Gene a AREA AFFECTED tempo ary Sma Gene al Serv ce Th s ate ac hedu e s eva abe to el pay a Customo Cha go of $6 50 pe on as docketed on June 3 S a9 f el nes dug n o he g round C ews dump ng water from a g ant bucket suspended from an Army hel cop c ass sled ho se on he g ound s ru ~~l ng to put ou he ema n ng smal l solated blazes on Sunday A week ago half a dozen rna o w ldfires were bum ng across Col orado The Rocky Mounta n F re Coord nat on Center u Denver sa d Sunday n ght that only three new T1 e f e wh ch burned I 856 a es was urrounded Saturday by Sa ce Th s a e schedu e s ava abe to al custome s who consume a east 300 Mel pe yea between Septembe and August 3 The p opoaed cha ges lo a costs othe than lhe cost of gas No rna zat on Adjustment Fac o a co nsumpt on each month a fo OWl fo Fo tho f s 25 000 cub c foot pe account $1 5250 pe Mel Ove 25 000 cub c leet po account $ 4427 po Mel n add on each con sume mua pay a Custom a Chq,a:ge of $16 50 pe account pe man h and an adm nat a ve fee of $6 00 per month ega d ess o1 gas consumed Fu equ aments serv ce s a so ava ab e at a supp ementa cho ge La ge Genera T ansportat on Se v ca Th s ate schedu e s ava able to a custome s that o he w se comp y w th the gene a and the lnte o te ms and cond tons of Co umb as Tempo a y PIP R de the Tempo a y Base Ra e t anspo tat on Erne genc y and P an Ta If Schedu e ~av e nue R de and the Wea he No ma za on Ad ustment Facto fo a consumpt on each month a e as fo ows Fo ho f st 25 000 cub c feet pe account 7 75e per 100 cub c feet Ova 25 000 cub c feet pe account 16 352c pe 00 cub c feat n add on each consume must pay a Customs Cha ge of $16 so pe account pe month consumed ega d ess of gas La ge General Sa v ce Th s ate schedu e s ava lable o a I com me c a and ndust al custome s who consume at easl 18 000 Mel pe yea between Novambe and Oc oba 31 In add I on a oas SO% of such custome s annua consumpt on mus be consumed n the seven b I ng months of Ap th ough Oclobe The p oposed charges for all costs othe than tha coat gas o and the nte m Eme gency and Tempo ary P P Plan Tar If Schedule A dar and the Tempo ary Base Rate Revenue R der fo a consumpt on each month a e as 1o ows Fo he f sl 2 000 Mel pe lac II~ S 6981 pe Mel Fo the naxt 13 000 Me pe facl ty $5180 per Mel Fo the next 85 000 Mel pe facll ty S 4880 per Mel Ova 100 000 Mel pe facllly $4280 po Mel Custome 1 must aka a m nlmum of 1 500 Mel aach month and any customer who falls o do so w I be che god fo I 500 Mel at lhe Iota b II ng rate that ncludeo the La ga Genera Service ate gas coat ecovary and bll ng adjustmanls TRANSPORTATION RATES Columb a Is p opos ng lh ee aepa a e Ia rfa and that consume at east 8 000 Met pe yea between Novembe 1 and Oc obe 3 and take de ve y of a m n mum of 500 Mel each month In add on at east 50% or such cuatome s annue consumpt on must be consumed n the seven b I ng months o Ap th ough Octobe If a custome fa Is o take de Ve y of 1 500 Mel n any month the 500 customs w I be chs ged fo Mel at the total b ng rate that Inc udes a del ve y cha ge and a standby se v ce monthly demand cha ge lapp cab e S andby Serv ce s ave loble upon the payment of Standby Sa v ce Charges The e a a th eo del vo y cha go opt ons eva able o custome s unde th s rate schedu e The F xed Del vo y Cha ge p oposed cha gas lo a l del varas by Co umb a to custome of customer opned gas fo a I consumpt on to each month other than the Tempo ary Base Rata Revenue R de the FERC 0 de 636 T anoltlon Costs Su cha ge standby serv ce chargee f app lcable and tho Volume Banking and Balanc ng Cha ge a e a a ro lows Fo the tlrst 2 000 Mel per account per month $ 5056 pe Mel Fo the next 13 000 Mel per account pe monlh S 3255 pe Mel Fo the next 85 000 Mel pe account pe monlh $ 2955 per Mel Over 100 000 Mel po account per month $ 2355 po Mel Flex ble Dellve y Cha ga The max mum proposed delivery cha ge fo a de lverloo by Co umbla to cua ome of cuatome owned gas fo a consumption for oach monlh will be equal to the Gene a Service base fires all ur.der 20 acres - had been reponed s nee Saturday In Cal forn a mcanwh e a 19 900 ac c w ldf e s x m les sou h of Palm Sp ngs was ex n gu shed Sunday a day af er f re f gh ~rs contro l ed a 12 238 acre p us fl m commod y 1 ansportat on cha ges nc ud ng sh nkage o c ty Sh ppera have tho option to e act FTS o FTS Sto ago copacl y ga e Shortages w bo so d et 20 %. of ass gnmen nd ex gas coa t pu chase the same ave of balanc ng serv ce RECOVERY OF FERC ORDER 636 TRANSITION COSTS The p oposed ta ffs prov de o the ecovery of t ans tlon costs a 1 ng f om the nta s ate pipelines mplementat on ol FERC 0 de 636 Columb a p oposes to ecove theae t ens t on costs as described be ow T ansltion cost1 Columba a Gas Coal Rae ovary ( GCR ) rate Columb a w I a loca e to and collect f om both sa ea and transportal on customers the charges attributable lo he pipe nes Ia mlnatlon of lhel gas aupply function ( GSA coots ) These GSA costa and charges shal be a located between sales and t ansportatlon customers as lol ows sa as Columbia will al oca a to and collacl rom sa as customs a 100% of the charges all buteb e lo the pipe nes recovery of Account 191 trans lion costs once the delivery rate Ia flexed the computer capab e of recelv ng notlceo from Columbia of any consumpt on I mltallona or lnterrupUono A I transportation customs s musl e thor elect the Vo ume Banking and Balancing Serv ce or be placed on a dal y cash out provlolon The Vo ume Banking and Balanc ng Service a a system to account fo t ansporta on customers vo umes received by Co umb e but not de ve ad to the cuatomera during the same monthly billing cycle All b lis rendered alao shall be adluotod to Inc udo the Volume Bank ng and Balancing Charge If the transportation custome elects to ut I ze the Volume Bank ng and Ba anclng Sa v ce eo set forth n lhe proposed tar ffs T ansportatlon custone s who choose nol to aubsc lbe to the ae v ce will ba paced on a dally caah out provlllon and are ruponolblo fo the purchaoe and lnotallaUon of a dally meaaurlng device and OIIOCiated equipment and ohal p ovldo and pay for a dedicated telephone line and the AC powe necaasa y to operate th s equipment Columbia will offer I rm tranoportal on or otorago capacity aval able for release n accordance with nterstate pipeline company arlffo Transpor1atlon customers must enter nto a Service Ag eement with Columb a the fo m of the agreement being apeclflod n tha propooed to lifo Smal General Tranoportatlon Th 1 ate schedule lo Service avallab e o al commercial and Industrial cuotomero that consume leas then 300 Mel par year between September I and Auguat 31 and that otherwise comp y with lhe general terms and condlt ono of Columbia 1 tranoportat on tar flo Tho propoaod cha gea for ol dellverlea by Columbia to cuotome of cuotomor owned gao othe than the Tomporary Baoe Rate Ravenue Rider the Volume Banking and Ba anclng Chargo the FE'RC Order 638 Tronaltlon Coota Surcha go oupplementol charge• If appllcabla and the Weather Normollzatlon Adluotmont Factor lor all conoumptlon each month are 11 followa All goo dellvorod per account per motor $1 5828 per Mel In addition each conaumer muot pay a Cuotomer Chargo of $e 50 per eccount per month and an odmlnlllrotlvo '" of se 00 per month rogardloaa of gaa consumed Full roqulremtnlo oarvlco Ia oloo ovollable at a aupp emontol charge General Tranoportatlon Service Thlt rote ochadulo Ia avalloblo to all comme c el 1nd lnduatr 1 cuatomera that conoume 11 loaat 300 Mel per yea betweon September 1 ond Auguat 3t and thot othorwloo comply with tho ganorol lorrno and condlllono of Columbia 1 trenoportotlon toriHo The propoaed those customers connected direct y lh ough a dual pu pose meter to lacllltles of an ntentate p pellne supp lor ol Columb a For ouch customers the maximum del very charge Including al bl I ng adlustmanta aha l be S 25 pa Mel per account per month Ope atlona F ow 0 de a All transportation customers or sh ppers lo wh ch the customers do not have dal y meta a will bo subject to Co umb a Operational F ow Orde s ( OFOo ) Columbia w tl have the author ty to dl act I ansportal on customers o lhel suppliera to ad(ust scheduled volumes to match their estimated usage nc udlng volumes In excess of dally cont act quantities when ope allng cond Ilona exceed Columbia des gn cr ter a II the scheduled volumes are not adjuoted as reque1ted the customer or consortium wlll pay a gas coat equal to tho highest ncremental gao coot Columbia purchased that day on the volume difference one month a demand cha gea on the volume difference and all charges Incurred by Columbia on the vo ume diHerence Operational Match ng Orde 1 All LGTS tranoportatlon customers that hove dally read mete a will ba oublect to Columbia Operating Matching 0 de a ( OMOa ) Co umbla w ll have the authority to direct lranaportatlon customers to adlust thel usage at the r lac lltlea to match the volumea that ore flowing on tha p pellnea II the usage s not adlusted es requested tho cuolomer shall pay a gas coot equal to tho highest nc omental gas cost Co umb a purchased that day on the volume difference and all charges Incurred by Columb a on the vo ume diHerenca Balancing Serv coo Co umblo will establish o new balancing oervlce The ba anclng oervlco wll be optional lor SGTS GTS and lGTS cuotomers Balancing Service will bt provided under the lo lowing tormo and cond Ilona The ratea and bonking cho coo lor balancing service will be •• fo lows SGTS GTS RATE/MCF (Th oughput) Monthly Bank Tolerance (%Ann Vol) LGTS RATE/MCF (Th oughput) Monthly Bank Toloronce (%Ann Vol) $0437 tOO% $0218 5% 0370 8.0% 0185 4% 0300 6 0% 0150 3% 0233 4 0% 0117 2% 0164 2 0% 0082 1% 0130 , 0% 0085 5% Be anclng oervlca rateo wll be sublect to change blot on varlatlono In TCOratoo Exceaa volumeo may be purchased at 80% ollndex gao coot FTS Sto age capec ly aso gnment wMI nc ude ~n al ocatlon of Tennessee Gas ( FT A ) end TCO ( FTS ) TCO Sto ega ( FSS & SST ) Assigned FTS Sto age capac ly at o be dele m ned on a custome spec f c or consort urn 1pec t c load w customers the charges attributable to tho plpel nos recovery of stranded rae ties and new lacllt eo transition costs These 11 ended locllll eo and new facti ties costs and cha ges aha I be allocated betwe1n aa aa and t an1portat on custom a s aa follows aa as 62% and I anoportatlon 38% Columbia will allocate to and collect I om both ulao and custome a the charges attributable to the pipelines ecovery of Account 858 trans tlon costa Thaae Account 858 costa and charges sha I be allocated between sales and transports on customers as fol owa aales 80% and transportal on 20X. Columbia w II recover through Its Gao Coat Recovery rote that portion of transit on coots a located 10 sa as customers Unleas otherw se ag eed upon In ndlvldua transportallon ar angements the t anolt on coots ollocatad to Columbia t anoportatlon customers shall be collecled through the establishment of a surcharge of S 04 Mel on all of Co umb a a gas tranoportatlon rotea Thla ourcha ge oha l recover the trans lion coats lha carrying costa on the uncollected balence of the t onsltlon costa allocated to tranaporta lon aerv ceo at a rate equal to Co umbla 1 ahort te m nteraat co1t and the corresponding gross ece pta axe sa tax on the bllad l anslt on coots and carrying charges Co umb a sha l app y to te mlnate the t ansportatlon aurcharge once lt hat collected a I tronoltlon cooto allocated to transportal on d sp acement pu suant to Ia ta ff A capac t~ ass gnee w II be able o eass gn capac ty subjec o ecall The capacl y ass gnee must ema n subject to Columb a ope et ona flow ode a The o g nal ass gnee must agree to be espona be fo a I upstream pipe ne cha gas associated w h the capac ty e ease nc ud ng but not m ted to damand and com mod ty charges sh nkage nject on and w hd awal chargee Gas Resea ch nattute charges t ans cash outs on coats p pe ne over run cha gee and ACA s REQUEST The App cat on requests that the Comm sa on f nd that the p eoenl ates fo gas se v ce a e unjust un easonable and lnsuff c ent to y e d easonab e compensat on to Co umb a f nd lha he alas and charges proposed n tho App calion are just and ea!lonable and wl p ovlde a reasonable etu n upon the property devoted by Co umbla to ts gas service app ova the filing of new to f a In the form p opoaad n the Appl cation and approve tha wl hdrawal of the tarllfs lor wh ch they a a subotltuted order that sa d new tar flo shall ba made affective lorthw th and make such further orders and g ant such further rei ef as may be necessary )uat and p oper GENERAL INFORMATION Baaed on the current charge for the cost of gas the es mated ave age pe cent Increase n rates should the equested Increase be granted In fu I for sa es se v ces Smal Transportation Se v ce (Ma nl ne Co umb a w I al oca e to transpo tatlon A cus tom a s w th n a t ansportat on consort urn must be and November 1 1992 and October 31 1993 cuatomera The maximum trona lion coot aurcharga for t ansportatlon customers Ia $ 04 Mel All rafundo of Take-or Pay or transition coota paid to Columbia ohall be allocated l>ttwaen aaloo end transportation cu1tome a as follows oalao 80% and tranoportatlon 20% Refund a allocated to sa 11 customers ohall be refunded through the normal ope atlon of the RA mechanism of the GCR Refunds al ocated to tronoportatlon cuotome 1 shall be held In the balance account to offset the then existing and future allocated transportal on trans t on co1ta Columbia may not acover through the GCR rate ony transit on costa or glnally allocated to t anoportot on customers The tranaportatlon surcharge may be aueaaed to and ecovared I om all tranoportatlon customaro until all t analtlon costo allocated to the tranoportatlon clall are recovered CAPACITY ASSIGNMENT Aa a reault of lhe lmplamentat on of FERC Order 836 Columbia w II aoolgn llrm plpollna copoclly to firm .. leo cuatomort under tormo and condlllona doocrlbad n tho propooad ta lila Theae termo and condltlono are 1ummerlzed •• follow• Minimum cuatomer conoortlum volume of s MMcl day Once application 11 modo for tho 5 MMcl day minimum volume the ahlppor may add oddltlonal cuotomoro on a month y baolo However raductlone cen only be made effective April 1 each year unl... an additional cuaaomer of oqual lfzl fa added Capacity ••• gnmento muot be renewed aach yeo eHectlvo Ap II 1 Buckeve 5 2 3 4 7 31 Page4 Del vary Charge) Is 0 0% The St pulotlon Recommendat on submitted and fo app oval to the Commlulon add asses among other things the recove y of lnla stale pipeline transition costs ar s ng as a reault of the Fedora Energy Regulatory Commlsolon Order 636 The public hearings ochoduled lor th a case provide an opportunity fo Into ested persona to add eas this aaue Thasa proposed ataa and cha gea are sublect to changes ncludlng changes aa to ..,ount and form by the Commlsolon lo lowing ttl hearings on the I led App lcatlon Recommendations which dille from the Application may be made by the Staff of the Comm 111on or by Into venlng pa Ilea end may be adopted by tho Commlaalon Any peraon llrm corporation or ooooclatlon mo~ lllo pu ouont to § 4909 19 ol tho Revised Code an oblectlon to such propooed Increased rstea by alleging that ouch propooala a e un.luot snd disc lm natory o un easonab e A copy of the Application Is ova lable lor Inspection at lhe oHice of Co umblo Gao of Ohio Inc at 200 Civic Center Drive Columbus Ohio 432 5 or at the offices of the Public Ut Ill es Commlu on of Ohio at 180 East Broad St eel Columbus Ohio 43215-3793 The Publ c Uti Ilea Commlulon of Ohio has ochadulod several local pub lc hea ngo In Case No 94 987 GA AlA The hearing• are scheduled for the purpose or providing an opportun ty to lnlareotad mamba a of tho public to taollly n theot proceadlnga Tho locol hoorlngo will be hold at the fo lowing tlmea and place a Mansfield Oh o Monday Auguat 8 1994 at 7 30 p m at Cit~ Hal City Councl Chamboro 30 N Diamond Street Room 75 Mansfield Ohio 44902 Parma Ohio Wednesday Auguat 10 at 2 00 p m at City Hall Counc I Chambers 6611 Ridge Rood Parma Ohio 44129 Toledo Ohio Tueodoy Auguat 16 t994 at 2 00 p m at Toledo Gova nment Conte Clty Council Chamboro F rot Flodr 1 Govornmont Center Toledo Oh o 43624 Athena Ohio Tueeday Auguat 16 1994 at 3 30 and 5 30 p m at Alheno Pub lc Library Maot ng Room 30 Home Street Atheno Ohlo 45701 Spr nglleld Ohio Wodneoday August 17 1994 at 6 30 p m Clty Holt Forum 1st Floor 76 Eaat High Street Springfield Oh o 45502 Columbuo Ohlo Thursday Auguot 18 t994 et 3 30 and 5 30 p m Public Utllltlea Commloolon of Ohio 180 Eaot Broad Street 11th Floor Room IIA Columbua Ohio 43215-3793 Tho propooed oaloo and tranoportatlon ratoa wtn generate an Increase of $47 499 000 In operat ng revenuea There •re no m•Jor unraOOIVed IIIUel In thl caae dUa tO the partial agreement to tho otlpu otlon and rtcommendotlon deacrlbad above Tho form of thlo notice haa b11n app oved by the Publ c Utl!ltlll Commloolon of Ohio COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO INC (7) 6 1t 18 3TC l I . I r n gh par I UdJ Lows ln he 60s Wednes<lay pa y oudy h Rh ln he KOs - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - " · - · - - _j • en tine custome c ass both sales and t ansportatlon custome s hat were GCR sa ea custome s between I 3829 The FTS op on w I be eva able unt General Sarvlce Is 4 0% Genera Service Ia 4 I% and Lorge Gene a Sa v ce Is 3 II. lo anaportatlon services Smal General Transportation Sa vice Ia 11 9% General T anaportallon Sa v co Is 17 6% Large General T ansportatlon Service (F xed Delivery Charge) Is 5 0% and La ge Genera port on of the Account 91 t ana lion coots attr bu ab e to Columbia s A I billa rendered shall be adjusted to nclude the T ansportatlon FERC Order 636 T ana lion Cools Surcharge and the All t an1portat on customers or their agents must have a pe sonal p ovlded that Co umb a w II a ocate to and collect f om t ansportat on customers that t ansportat on set forth In the propoaad tarlflo 62% and transportal on 38% competitive conditions Tempo ary Base Rete Revenue R de upon customers may be recove ed lhrough rates Flexible Delivery Charge determined b~ Columbia each month lor throe months The F exlble Delivery Charge w ll be edete mined ( ncraaoa or dec eased) each month Main Ina Delivery Charge Th s delivery cha ge opt on Ia available to ev ed Columb a by nte stole gas p pal ne s FERC approved tariffs undo a ocated to and col acted f om sa es I a ota or 25 MMc day has been subsc bed by lha f m t anoporta lon w h n a s ng e TCO ope at ng a ea Howeve Columb a resarvef tha r ght to I m t t anspo atlon by or a transportation consort um must purchase Columba s balancing se v ce A I membe s o f a transportal on conoo I a mus P1ck 4 T ensm ss on Co porat on ( TCO ) ( FTS ) and Tennesoee Gas ( FT A ) facto ana ys s custome s The de ault level s 5 :.- fo LGTS custome a A membe a 416 FTS ca pac ty ass gnment w I commod y nc ud ng sh nkage to c ty ga e Custome a w be equ ed to make an annua e ect on o he cho ce fo ba anc ng se v ce Cus orne s that do not elect a spec f c eve o ba anc ng serv ce w be deemed to have !le ec ed the delau I lave The default laval s 10% lor SGTS and GTS P1ck 3 nc ude an ass gnment of Co umb a s upst eam capac y on Co umb a t ansportat on charges (demand and collect from cus orne must continue to pay the m serv ce w be p aced on da ly cash out bas s unde wh ch da y measu ement w be equ red excess vo umes may be pu chased at 80 ~ of ndex gas coat p us f m commod ty t anspo tat on cha ges nc ud ng sh nkage to c ty gate and sho tages w be so d at 20 of ndex gas cost p us m ate This rate may be flexed downwa d whan warranted by Howeve p ua ansportat on charges (demand and commod y nc ud ng sh nkage to c ty gate SGTS GTS and LGTS customers thai do not e eel da y ba anc ng appl es to al three transportal on transportation rates The fol ow ng fi rc near Lake Arrowhead And m Oregon frrefighters had o put as de the r gr er after a memor al serv cc for the v c ms Saturday to keep a 3 500 ac c blaze n north centra l 0 egon from eac h ng the town of Grass Val ey Hubbard I tourney i continues Vol 45 NO 48 Copyright 1994 t Secbon tO Pageo 35 conto Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o Tuesday July 12 1994 A Mu timed a Inc Newapape Middleport moves to quit water district 8y CHARLENE HOEFLICH Se nt nel News Staff S cps toward w thdraw ng f om the B g Bend \\ atcr D str ct we c taken by M dd cport V llage Coun c I a ts rcgu a mec ng Mond y at v I age hall By unan mous vo e eoun c I passed a no ce of nten o w h d aw r om he d st t wh ch was formed only last year by M ddlc port and Pome oy V I ages Funhe acuo by counc I w I be equ ed bela c the v llagc can off ally w thdraw f om the d str wa rcpor ed Co unc I mcmbe s ag ed ha he water p oblems of M ddlcpo can now be olvcd by I lage and hat the llage n t!i e f nan c al tra w be be tc off w h ou hav ng o hand e he po blc add anal cos ts of ope a ng a water d str cl The act on followed a leng hy d scus on on M ddl epo l s water Distribution of seized items continues, prosecutor says By JIM FREEMAN Sentmel News Staff D stnbuuon of tern s se zed last year from the res dence and bust ness of Roben D F fe 68 M ddle pon w II contmue today after the Me gs Coun y Prosecutor s Off ce star ed return ng terns Monday morn ng D stn buuon IS proceed ng faar ly well Me gs Coon y Proscc ul ng Attorney John R Lentes satd th s morn ng Be ween 30 and 40 cia ms were handled Monday he esumated One problem s that some of the terns claamed have not been found among the terns se zed Lcntes satd Those people are be ng told to wa t unt I he d str bu on s com plet.ed to sec f the ems can then be found he satd Ftfe was ares ed on July 9 1993 on one count of trafficking m food s amps and two counts of recetv ng stolen property Officers search ng h s home confisc ated f rearm s and about $185 000 m d how 0 a d ng c h Coni nued on Page 3) urges president to~stmte for less ash He pleaded gu I y a he c harges hre e day s late n he Me g~ County Cou l of Common P cas F fc s bus ness was opera ed I kc a pawn shop but was not I ccnsed as such as a rc ull prop erty belong ng to othc people was also conf seated Under prov s ons of the ongmal p ca barga n F fe agreed to forfe l approx mately $ 185 000 and about 1 540 r n es shotguns and hand guns se zed rrom h s Sou h Th rd Avenue home and bus ness to the Law Enfo cemen Trust Fund whc e they were to be d str buted to he Me gs prosecu or s off cc and the shenff s dcparUnent On Oc IS F fe tated he would no omply w th the forfe lu e agrecmcn At hat pont the fort e tore proceedmgs we e d sm ssed Under the current agreement proceeds from the return of the f rearms and other terns w II go to the county whtle money from the (Contmued on Page 3) bara Arnold whose home s ncar the sl p and frees the village f om respons b lty for any damage that may occur to the Arnold propeny by repa nng.the sl p Blaettnar satd workers w II start Thursday on repa1r ng the sl p and the road Also workers w II be search ng for a water I ne blockage n Mm ersv lie wh le nstall ng new ftre hydrants Blaettnar satd Counc I author zed Clerk{f ea su cr Kathy Hysell to borrow $145 963 f om f'a mcrs Bank Pomeroy for a new f rc/rescue (Contmued on Page 3) ha well ..--Tall tiger lily____, Bipartisan group Pomeroy Council OKs pact for repair of slip By JIM FREEMAN Sent nel News StaiT Residents of~ e Wylhs H I area m Pomeroy should soon have another route onto the htll afte Pomeroy \ llage Coone I agreed to accept a contract holdmg he v I !age blameless n ts effo ts to repatr a sl p that has blocked the road for about 10 years Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar presented the contract read by Counc1lman B II Young whtch w II allow the v II age tcf' remove debns and dtrt f om the road The contract ts between the v I !age and Wyltis H II res dent Bar llo on " been Epsom salts applied m the fall IS Ellen Smtih s recommenda lion for growmg tall Uger bites ThiS hly planted next to Mrs Smtih s mobtle home at 760 Htgh St M ddleport stands 6S mches tall Bestdes the Epsom salts her only other caretS ptl ng dead leaves around the stem n the fall to keep 11 from freez ng WASH INC I ON (AP) 0 crhau ng the ent rc US heal th system "ou d be prcma urc and II ad ed and P cs den Cl nt on and Congrcs shou I settle for les say a b pan san group o fonne govern men offi als Reform ng he heal h sys em ca nno be ach eve n on omn bu p ccc or eg sla on the Comm ee for a Respons blc Fcde al Budge sad n a bluntly wo dcd 148 page epo Monday The g oup p ed cted hat even P es den Cl nton s health plan would o cr no mo e han 95 pe ce]ll of Amcr ans Some employers and ndi v duals would f d ways o dodge hen at da es t sad The omm ee mon tor he budget and pushes for def reduct on It s chaarcd by mer Rep Robert N G a mo D Conn and ronnc Sen Henry Bellman R Okla Its d rec rs n Jude su h fanner off echo ders as Edmund S Muskte Warren B R dman Da d S ockman Roy L Ash W II am H Gray Ill Roben S Str u PaulE Tsongas Peter G Peterson and Paul A Volck er The group u ged Congress and the Wh tc House to press ahead wtth nsuranee market cfonns cull ng red tape chang ng malpracl ce laws and overr ding sw laws that b ock managed care The rcpon concluded that a strong enough consensus docs not yet ex s to suppon changes to our economy of he hcc magn ude contemplated I sad Cl n on s plan and maJO al cmat vcs were hobbled by uncer ta n long te n f nanc ng wh ch ra scs scr ous concerns abou lhet ong e m v ab lty The rcpo t d d not addrcs spec fi cs of the four b Is that erne gcd n he past mo h om co ngress onal comm t ccs Three would rcq e employe s to h lp pay the r wo kcrs prcm urns start ng n 1998 the Sen a e F nanc C n n ucc plan would not cqu e coverage but would a m o boost the number of Arne cans w th nsurance to 95 percent by 2002 The budge watchers cr uc zed the general tenor of he congress onal debate say n more a tent on has been patd to expand ng bene[ l han o satd r gur ng out 1ow to pay for them That sa rcc pc ror d sas e Federal m ndates arc taxes and shou d be treated as such l satd Employees n thctr employers w II end up pa}'lng mo l of he b II e her n lowe cash wages or h ghcr pr ces It called un versa! coverage a means to an end not the end tsclf charg ng everyone the same pre The repo t sa d commun ty ra~n g m urns - wou I force the young to subs d ze the old and the healthy to subs d e the k It sad the young arc be ng told tha herr health bene f lS w1ll be suh dtzed when they gel older Dcmocra c leaders arc try ng to me ge the comm tee p oduced health b lis and b ng hem to the floor of the Hou c and Scna e for debate and vo cs over h next month Voinovich calls rock hall, road grants beneficial to state CLEVELAND (AP) - The state has made $28 m Ilion n trans ponauon grants w th $3 8 mtll on for tmprovements at the harbor where the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum ts bemg bu It The elly s North Coast Harbor area was the btg wmner Monday n the latest round of transportal on grants Gov George Vomovtch sa d grants wtU go to more than 50 pro]CCts n the state but the largest award went to the downtown har bor The hall of fame proJect benefits the enure state satd Vmnov ch Enhancement proJects like the North Coast Harbor mprove the qually of I fc m our commun tes wh le sc v ng as tools for both ncrcased ounsm and econom c development he satd Monday Thomas Hut.ka cuy eng necr ng and construct on comm ss oncr sa d the frrst phase of the East 9th Street Nor h Coast proJCCl along Lake Enc w II beg n m Apr I and hould be completed by ~cptember 1995 n l me for the open ng of the hall of fame The f st pha se w II ncludc street curb traff c s gnal and I ght ng mprovement s The second phase- to ncludc per rcconstruc on and br dge wtden ng w II begm n 19Y5 and take about a The order came as the Un ted States was massmg addibonal war shtps and 2 000 more Marines Just off Ha u s shores E ght warsh ps and IS Coast Guard cuucrs already are stlluoned off Hatlt to deal wtlh a wave of Ha uans flccmg thetr nat on and to enforce a U N trade embargo mtended to pressure Ha111 s mtlt tary coup leaders nto gtv ng up power Ocasek against action labels funding ruling most comprehensive Prcstdent Clinton has repeatedly satd he would not rule out the use of force to restore the consutuuonal government of Prestdcnt Jean Benrand Arisude who was ousted m a 1991 coup He was Haiu s ftrSt democraucally elected leader The U N mtsston has been nvesttgatmg human nghts abuses s nee the coup conclud ng that many ktlltngs have been dtrectly altnbutable to the army and lls nght wmg allies Up to 3 000 people have been ktlled m pohucal vtolence smce Arisude was lqlpled tral Other major grants mcludcd $2 5 m I on to Akron for the Val lcyv ew B cycle/Pcdestr an Tratl $2 I m II on to the Montgomery County Park D str ct for a b cycle and pedcstr an fac I ty and $1 m I I on o the suburban Columbus vtl lagc of New A bany for seen c and en ronmcmal and acqu1S1l on State board weighs appeal of decision Human rights observers told to get out of Haiti in 48 hours PORT AU PRINCE HatU (AP) - The army dommated govern ment today ordered all human r ghts observers from the Umted N at10ns and the Organ zal on of Amencan States to leave HaiU Dante Caputo the spcctal U N envoy for HatU sa d the momtors had been gtven 48 hours to leave the Canbl>ean country by the mm tstry of foretgn affwrs He satd tire verbal order was delivered at 9 a m and mcluded the wammg that the army would enforce the expulston tf necessary I constder thts an outrageous decmon More than that 11 ts an tnsult to the mternauonal commu mty They ktll they murder and rape people and they do not want any wttnesses Caputo srud He swd t! was a very very del tcate stwauon as far as securtty ts concerned for the momtors There are 40 U N observers and 64 OAS observers m Halll The JOml m sston was sent tn February 1993 to nvesUf8le human nghts abuses by Haiu s mthtary and tts nght wmg supporters )car Hutka sad Vo nov ch satd the Ohm Dcpan ment of T anspo tat on grants arc part or the T ansponat on Enhance mcnt Progmm crea ed by Congress n 1991 The program was a med a p esc v ng ransporlllt on related h stor c s tes and sccmc areas and bu ld ng b cy cle and pede s! an BACK IN HAITI - A wom1111 and child get off a Red Cross bus at a Port au Prmce bus stop after bemg repatriated to thell' homed land by the U S Coast Guard Monday The Coast Guard returne 801 Hatltans aboard two cutters (AP) By JAMES PRICHARD Assoctaled Press Wr1ter The pres dent COLUMBUS of the State Board of Educauon sa d he was opposed to an appeal of a Judge s rul ng that Oh o s method of fund ng pub! c schoo s ~ unconSlllul onal The II member board planned to hear tes~mony today before vot ng on appeahn)! the July I rul ng by Perry County Common Pleas Judge L nton D Lew s Jr The rul ng overturned the way the sUI e finances pubhc schools Board Pres dent 01 ver Ocaselc satd Monday he read the 400 page dectston and called 11 the most comprehcnstve rulmg by a JUdge he had ever seen That s one vote out of II and there arc several members who are undcotded saad Ocasek a former Oh o Senate p es dent The Black Elected Democrats of Oh o a group of black leg slators w ole Ocasck on Monday urg ng he state school board to forgo an appeal Lcw1s concluded that fundmg d spanues among dtstrtcts dcpnvc so me students of fundamental ghts He wrote that educat on tS a ght the Oh o Constlu~on guaran ccs and that the current fundmg system vtolates the state s consttlu onal duty to ratsc revenue He ordered the sta c to prepare proposals for chm na~ng financtal d spartUes among distr cts The lawsutl was f led by the Oh o Coahuon for Adequacy & EqUtly of School Fundmg wh ch represented about 500 of the state s 612 school d1stncts Attorney General Lee Ftshcr sa d he would appeal the dec ston a the request of Gov George Vomovtch F tshcr s office had not filed an appeal as of Monday satd Rob B1esenbach a sookesman t � 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 11, 1994 harper heiney riggs thomas