https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ea580e6aa116696401782f4e6dcf823b.pdf 758599d94de3b2fbeb7d0888c977bc1d PDF Text Text - _.,._ .. - ·~ " -"' -~~-..--. --- . . " Page-11;-Tne Dally ~ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO wednesday, July 3, 1991.: National Anthem hard to sing for s9me' enjoyable fOr Othe~s .~ By ERIC HUBLER When the bombardment stopped Long befo~ 1931, ~hen f!esi- ors. A~ em~~assed Dewey told "The tune runs so high that the asked Co~~ to rna!'e Amenca; Associated Press Writer before dawn, the story goes. he dent H~?Dver Signed a b1ll rnaki~g tl the prmce The Star-Spangled avemge voices in audiences can not • th~ Beautiful" the ~edna!::e~:. BALTIMORE (AP) - It's hard knew his country had prevailed the nauonal anth~. the. Amepcan Banner." was..the ·real air, and sud- reach these high notes in places," w1th ','The Star:~pang er . ~ to sing - and nobody seems to when he saw the tattered American people had made tt thetr nauonl!l denly, 11 was. The Na"Y and Army Mrs. LP. J\roCk of the Daughter:s reverttng to a mtli~ -m~. . : know what a rampan is. But then, flag still flying. scng. . both adopted it ·· of the American Revolution tesU- . And what about e . -to-s10g. almost from the moment Francis Key's poem was published in In Hong Kong JUSt before the - ~t took more than 11 yeais for fted in a letter. She a1sc argued, as. ISSue? It w_as settled 10 a 1 ?t~; Scott Key scribbled it on the back The Baltimore American eight days Spamsh-Amenc~n War , Pnnce ~ar~Iand Rep. J. Charles did others, in fav~,r of a more Hou~ heanng, when a~:~: of a letter, some Americans have after tile bombardment. Set to the Henry of Pruss1a asked Adm . L.10thicum to get Congress to make peaceful scng, hke Amenca the Amencan War.ve~ra: tes . f; been complaining about " The Star· tune of" Anacreon in Heaven," an George Dewey W,~Y '!te U.S. 1'!~'7. · the .song the .national anthem. Its Beautiful." . al h1~ ca~p tn u a, a pa!.~; Spangled Banner." English drinking song, Baltimore- played two atrS, Hail Columbta ments were debated at length durAttempts to change the nanonal mockingbirds learned ~~n~ · • For some performers, singing . ans sang it in the streets and in the at morning colors and " The Star- ' ing-a hearing ·bf the House JuQicia- anthem continue . For 20 years , Star-Spangled Banner With lhe: the anthem causes a tingle in the Uteaters. Spangled Banner" at evening col- ry Commiuee in 1924. Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D·lnd.. has troops. spine and a lump in the throat that . : : : : . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_.:,._ _ _ _ _ _~-~~-...~.:.~:.;.-----~~~;.;.........._ _;.._ _lllllll_~~------a only a truly inspired martial air can produce. One rousing rendition was Whitney Houston 's at the Super •••••••••••••• · Bowl. r--W-E_W_E_L_C-:-0-M_.E---t " I like the anthem," says singer Jose Feliciano, who feared his W.I.C . career was over when , during the 1968 World Series, he angered traCOUPONS & ditionalists by spuming a marching FOOD STAMPS band and accompanying himself on guitar. " It's hard for just anyone 10 sing, but there's a lot of emotion.... 1 think it's appropriate to be an anthem because our country has always been a fighting country." The history books say Key wrote the lyrics Sept. 14, 1814, after a harrowing ni~ht pacing the deck of a truce ship 10 Chesapeake Bay. It was the height of the War of 1812, when British sea power threatened America's 32-year-old sovereignly. Key watched the British pound Fort McHenry through the night. BIG BEND Ohio Lottery Have a safe Pick 3:066 Pick 4: 1363 Cards : Q·H, 6-C 7-D; K-S Super Lotto: 16-18-21-24-28-31 Kicker: 139655 Fourth of July Partly cloudy toni ght. Low in mid-60s. Chance uf rain 50 percent. Your Locally anrllnrlt>pt>nrlt-ntlv Own.-rl, Communitv-Mindt>rl Sup.-rmarkt>t It's fair to ask Kentucky to share costs, TVA says LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Gov. Wallace Wilkinson says he is willing to help the Tennessee Valley Authority defray some of the costs of installing pollution-conbOI devices on generating stations in order to lceep them burning Kentucky coal. But Wilkinson said he first wants a look at the figures the utility is using to compare the costs of installing scrubbers compared to the cost of burning coal from the western United States. · Wilkinson and Oliver Kin$sley, head ofTVA's generating div1sion, held what amounted to a negotiating session during the irtaugural meeting of the Kentucky Coal Authority on Tuesday. Kingsley said he would take the governor's proposal to the TVA board, but was reluctant to commit to a full disclosure. Kingsley said the utility is seeking bids now on coal and scrubbers. " We don't want to jeopardize the competitive marketplace," he said. Kingsley said the calculations will not take into account the economic hardships Kentucky would face with the loss of the TV A coal business. "ll's not a question of fairness. It's a question of what is best for all of our ratepayers," Kiqgsley said. . The heart of the problem for all of the industry is the new restriction on sulfur dioxide emissions contained in the federal Clean Air Act passed in 1990. Burning coal produces sulfur dioxide, though the amount can differ greatly depending on the kind of coal that is burned. Utilities across the nation are having to decide how to reduce sulfur emissions, by either installing expensive mechanisms to "scrub" it from coal smoke or by burning coal with a lower sulfur content Coal in western Kentucky is generally very high in sulfur. Coal from the Powder River Basin in Wyoming is low in sulfur, bu~ also produces less heat when burned. Kingsley said the decision is an economic one. "We do not want to go and buy Powder River Basin coal," Kingsley said. "It is our least-cost alternative that we have." TV A has proposed the state share in some of the costs of installin~ pollution control equipment if 11 pledges to keep burning western Kentucky coal. In 1990, TV A bought scme 18 million tons of coal from western Kentucky about 40 percent of the region 's entire production - and another 9 million tons from eastern Kentucky. !Gngsley said the additional cost of installing scrubbers to bum Ken- . tucky coal should not be borne by TVA customers in its seven-state area if it would be cheaper to bum Wyoniing coal. , • Wilkinson said he is willing to commit tbe state 10 assist TVA because the loss of Ute coal business would devastate the economy of the~ "We' ve got to know what il takes u'rbecome competitive," WiJkinsoci said. "But we won't do · it on heallay and speculation." U.S. Rq~~ Hal Rogel'll, a member of the authority, said it was sltort$ighted for TVA to ignore the economic impact on western Kentucky. . . ' . "I don't think you're going 10 sell much ·eJcelricity in Wyoming and if yoU dev.isliltc die economy in Kentucky, I don't think you're going to sdf mudJ elcclricity there eithet," Rogers we!. ·. · Vol. 42, No. 42 July 4th celebrations honor Desert Storm veterans By KAREN•SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer Americans heedin( Presiden 1 Bush's call to make tins Fourth .of July a tribute to veterans-of Desert Storm held parades and fireworks displays with a Gulf War theme, and Kuwait even helped bankroll one event with $10,000. The celebration began early , with a number of marches and ftreworks shows getting under way on Wednesday. Many more were planned for today. In Tallahassee, Fla., captured Iraqi equipment was to be di s- played al' a parade. "We said we were $Ding to have a shindig, and I think 11's going to be a wing-dangdo, " Gov. Lawton Chiles said Wednesday 'as he cKmbed atop a tank in front of the governor 's mansion. In Philadelphia. where the Declaration of Independence was adopted 2 15 years ago, parade organizers made last-minute arrangements for today's activities after Kuwait came through with $10.000 to help cover the cost Vietnam veterans planned to exchange POW -MIA flags with their Desert Storm comrades. ''This solemn passing of the colol'll day, authorities said. Several were " Thank you!" as the troops her home. " I've always been patriwill make our parade more mean- hospitalized, including children passed. ' 'The Fourth has alway s otic," she said. In Edm ond , Okla ., 25 immibeen special, bul bein~ able to lend ingful than any other," said parade ages I and 2. grants became Americans just in After the allied victory over lhem emotional and moral support coordinator Roben McMahon. Across th e country. mi~ions Iraq, Bush urged American s in during the war has helped make time to get in on the celebration. also pre11ared for a round of good March to make July Fourth "a day this one even more special," she They took their oaths of ci tizenship, then held a Fourth of July picold-fashiOned fun, with barbecues of special celebration for our said. Vietnam War veterans led a nic a day early. and trips to the besch the order of reUtrning troopS ... a holiday they' ll In Charleston, West Va, today 's parade in Omaha, Neb. Mayor PJ . never forget." the day. almost took place witbcelebration Morgan said the honor helped Columbia, S.C., did just that on Santa Monica Beach near Los out 33 veterans of the Gulf War. make up for the lack of respect he Wednesday. More than 50,000 peeAngeles was expected to be Military officials had mistakenly said the S()ldiers were shown when pie lined the capital's main thorjammed. The foucasl was for hot sent them from Camp Pendleton, weather, and a huge fireworks oughfare in a sea of red, white and they reUtrned from their war. In Sutherland, Neb., this year's Calif., to Charleston , S.C. The blue to honor returning uoops. An show was scheduled for dawn. An explosion at a fireworks estimated 5,000 soldiers paraded celebration also marked the city's West Virginia National Guatd sent I OOth birthday. Debbie Soderholm a cargo plane to fetch the Marine show in Chicago Heights, III ., past the cheering crowd. placed 24 American flags outside reservists. Avenell Sloane shouted , injured at least 11 people Wednes- Soviets would like U. S. cooperation on Yugoslavia One .:Mote Salute! BREAST QUARTERS SPRINGDALE FRUIT DRINK 99( LB. GALlON REGUlAR • JUMBO - BUN SIZE -r--"\·· ~ .Kahn's 1-lB. PKG. Meat Wieners ,_.__ _----. A1 Ws Welcome Home <'·~' . ~ Out Nttion 'g Son1 .and Oaufhfetl •ol Fteedom FOt Out Be1f Independence Oag . ~elebtafion E,et! 't!. . .GOLD 'N' FRESH GR.AbE 'A' CHICKEN .· FOODLAND $ 39 Cottage Cheese TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE Boneless$ Chuck Roast ANGEL SOFT 49 Bath Tissue READY FOR THE FOURTH - Little Michael and Tor;v Brewer are all ready ror Fourth or July rest1vities in their patriotic outfits as they display miniature American nags. The Gourmet Ground Beef $ 69 LB. day wlll be enjoyed by l,lrea residents as they participate in parades and picnics in various communities in the county. Apple, IBM join forces BAG 3 LBS. OR MORE PKG. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cenla A lllulllmedlo Inc. Newopapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 4, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The decision by rivals Apple and IBM to share technology is the latest strange-bedfellows alliance in a computer industry struggling to standardize its products sc that they can be mixed and matched. Industry analysts said Wednes- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union would welcome a joint effort with the United States to quell civil war in Yugoslavia before the violence spreads to other neighboring countries, Soviet sources say. A U.S. official said Wednesday the Soviets had not a~hed Ute Bush administration wtth a specific proposal, but he indicated Washmgton would be willing to explore cooperative steps to end the violence. The superpowers already are discussing the possibility of a meeting scon between Secretary of State James A. Baker ill and Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander A. Bessmertnykh. One Soviet official said that could serve as a forum for a joint statement on Yugoslavia if the two sides can agree on a position. "Their statements have been very similar to ours," the American official observed when asked if there might be common ground on the issue. "There's always utility in talking." Both the U.S. and Soviet sources spoke with the understand· ing Utey would not be identified. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas told President Bush, meanwhile. the president should consider appealing to Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev to use his influence on Belgrade and the Yugoslav army to stop the fighting . Neither the United States nor the Soviet Union has much influence in the troubled country, which has been a nonaligned communist state for three decades and only recently held elections that drove the communists from power in scme regions. Dole also suggested the North Atlantic Treaty Organjution estab· lish a peace-keeping force that would intervene, as a last resect. to restore order. In a letter to Bush, Dole said the United States should "pressure and, if necessary, compel". the Yugoslav army and the government of Serbia, the largest of the six Yugoslav republics, "to halt their violent crackdown on democracy and human rights." Baker on Wednesday expressed growing concern that the fighting between federal forces and Slovenian and Croatian militias would burst into "a full-fledged civil war" in the central European country. Baker called on all nations to consider suspending aid 10 Yugoslavia and imposing a boycott on arms deliveries. He rejected assertions that the Bush administration had encouraged the army's crackdown by sup· porting Yugoslavia 's territorial integrity after the two northern republics declared their independence last month. "What we did was to make it very cleat that we were concerned that something like this would hap· pen, and indeed it has," Baker told reporters. A senior Soviet official told The Associated Press his government has been confused in recent days by an apparent change in the U.S. position on Yugoslavia and is anxious to clarify where the Bush administration stands. He said the Kremlin would welcome a joint approach such as the one taken in the immediate aftermath of Iraq 's invasion of Kuwait last August, when Baker broke off a hunting trip in Mongolia and rushed 10 Moscow to issue a joint statement with then-Foreign Minis· ter Eduard A. Shevardnadze con· demning Baghdad's aggression. Under no circumstances, how ever, would the Soviet Union send troops to Yugoslavia, even as part of an international peacekeeping force, the scurce said. The Soviets supported but refused to contribute troops to the multinational coalition that drQve Iraq out of Kuwait earlier Utis year. Court says panel can overrule Ohio Department of Health day's a~eement is a step toward industry,' : said Peter Kastner, an COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) eliminaung the way one company's artalysl w1th the Aberdeen Group The Ohio Supreme Court ruled scflware often is incompatible with Inc., in Boston. "There's a grow· Wednesday that a state review another's computers. ing realization that nobody holds panel had broad power to overrule "We are at a stage where no all the technological cards." . Ohio Deparunent of Health decione, including IBM, is strong Compu_ter buyers who complam sions reP.:ding expansion of health enough to fend off the competition about havtng to deal w1th a hodge· care facilities statewide. . and dominate any sector of the podge of hardware and software Justices unanimously affirmed that can' t be easily mixed and matched are driving the allianc e the power of the Certificate of Need Review Board 10 substitute trend, analysts said. \ "Companies are recognizing its judgment for that of the departthat people work in.qtixed environ- ment in granting an application ments and they're de'manding more from Timken Mercy Medical Center in Canton to operate an open compatibility and more choices," Apple spokeswoman Brooke heart unit. In other action, the court ruled Cohan said. "Right now, Apple 4-3 that an employee injured while feels that a lot of good technology is being stalled because of a lack of on the way to work is not entitled to workers' compensation benefits. common standards." Justices also ISSued a public repThree major alliances attemptrimand to a former county court ing to set industry standards have who once interrupted a hearjudge emerged recently: - The Advanced Computer Environments consortium. or ACE, formed in April. The group, attempting ~() ·set standards for PIKETON. Ohio (AP)- An workstations, includes Compaq electrical problem ·that Jriggered Computer Corp., Digital Equip- alarms ill a governm~t-owned uramerit Corp., Microsoft Corp. and nium plant reinforces residents' Mips Computer Systems Inc . concerns about their safety, the Workstations are basically more head of a citizens group slid. powerful desktop computers. Vina .Colley, preshlent of Pilce- The so -called "open sys · ton Residents for Environmental terns" movement led by Sun Safety and Security, asked the Microsystems Inc. and started in compaity that operilteS the plant to 19.88 with its SPARC workstation CP.Ife.an evac!Jalion plan for area line. SPARC computer clones PJ' res1dents. mimic IBM and other machines. . About 64 workers were evacuatUnisys torp. signed onto this .ed from several buildinJ!S at the group throughi technology agree- Portsmouth Gaseous Dtffusion ments with Sun and American Plant on Friday when alarms Telephone & Telegraph Co. sounded. Wcrkcrs were allowed to AT&T, which recently-acquired return about two hours later. computer mainframe maker NCR Tiin MaiChett, spokesman for Corp .• also makes the Unix soft- Martin Marietta Energy Systems, ware system that can be used by said alarms went off when a con ~ SPARC, · lrliCtor ilwtalling a communications · -The IBM-Apple pact. The system accidentally cut through a two companies, which control conduit at the police headquarters nearly half the markCJ for personal building. ' Continued cio page 3 writing the majority opinion, rejected the def.artmenl s claim. "In its brie , ODH goes to great lengths to convince this court that its expertise in healtb care planning requires that its decisions on CON (certificate of need) applications be accorded great deference,' ' Ms. Resnick said. She said there is nothing in state law that ''justifies aggrandi zing ODH's authority in the manner which it requests." In the workers' compensation court. An appeal filed by the Health case, justices said Edward Robatin Department contended the review was not entitled to benefits for board acted improperly by weigh- injuries received in 1985 while ing evidence and could reverse going to work al MTD Products decisions only if it found the Inc. in Oeveland. Robatin was hurt depanment abused its discretion in in a traffic accident while trying to turn into the company 's parking denying the apPii~ation: . Continued on page 3 Justice Ahce Rob1e Resmck, In g.to sing "Happy Biithday" to a defendant The ruling in the medical center case stemmed from a 1987 application by Timken Mercy to establish an open heart unit. The Health Department rejected the request, citing a lack of need. The Certificate of Need Review Board subsequently held a hearing and approved the application. and the unit was opened while the case made its way through the high Piketon residents want evacuation plan Managers and other salaried employees have been opemting Ute plant since June 11, when a union representing about 1,070 hourly worlcers went on strike over issues that included safety, seniority and overtime. Ms. Colley indicated that residents should have been evacuated when the alarms sounded. "If there's a real problem out there, the residents have nowhere to go. There's no evox:uation plan,'· Ms. Colley said in an interview published Wednesday in The (Portsmouth) Daily Times. ."If an accident occurs, no one wo.uld be safe for hundreds of miles away," sbe said. Ms. Colley said her group also warit,s the company to provide a daily report .on pllllt operations and to allow a group member to serve on .a plant advisory board. Matchett said he has asked Ms. . Colley to submit her requests in writing. He said the company and · the U.S. Department of Energy, which owns the plant, would review the requests. John Knauff, president of the striking Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workel'll Union Local 3-689, said residen ts should be concerned about th'e plant operating without hourly workers. . "If il took them two hours to find out that il was a false alarm, then I think that's too long," he said. The company contends.the plant is properly staffed and maintained by qualified and trained employees during strikes. It said ~ plant has operated continuously since 1955 :__ even during six strikes, the Jongesllastin' ~ days. . 1be plant 10 Pike County. about 70 ines south of Columbus, J'CIII9cesses fuel for civilian nuclear reactors and the military. \> '· ' \. �---- -- -- --~----------------..------...------- ~ursday, July 4, 1991 Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE'll .MULTIMEDIA, INC Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER ot The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspape~ Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned let!ers wtll be pubtlshed. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personalities. Are the bad old days back for the 'Mistake on the Lake?' By The Associated Press CLEVELAND (AP) - There are times when it seems this Lake Erie city's bad old days are back. Once known as the "mistake on the lake," Cleveland struggled in the 1980s to create a new image: a Rust Belt city pulling itself out of the dol· drums with an ambitious downtown building program and a public relations blitz. · New skyscrapers and upscale shopping centers sprang up. The Cuyahoga River, which had been so polluted it caught rue in 1969, was cleaned up. Cleveland was touted as a comeback city. The Hartford (Conn.) Courant wrote in March of "a $j billion down· town renaissance in a factory town that has rolled down its sleeves, fastened a lie under a white collar and stepped into the 21st century." But Cleveland still has publicity problems: -Thirty cunent and former Cleveland police officers were among 4 7 people arrested in late May in a two-year FBI probe into alleged police protection of gambling. -Mayor Michael R. White drew national attention in May when a grand jury swnmons was delivered as he was host of a reception for the National Conference of Black Mayors. Tbe grand jury was investigating real estate dealings in which White was iD'Volved. In the end, White was not indicted. -Cleveland beat seven other cities for the right to be host of the Rock and Roll HaU of Fame, which at the time was scheduled for completion in 1992. But fund-raisin!! problems, location questions and squabbling among Cleveland's vanous boards and agencies have delayed the project lime and again. The opening is now set for 1994. · -The city's schools are in such bad shape that former Mayor George Voinovich pledged during his successful gubemataial campaign last year that the slate would take them over if he were elected. He has since Joned down his pledge, although he stiU plans mcxe slate control for Cleveland schools. Tbere have been other national embanassments. In addition to the 1969 ftre, the Cuyahoga also burned briefly in 1936 and 1952. The city went into default in 1978 under youthful Mayor Dennis Kucinich, who was dubbed "Dennis the Menace." Letters to the editor Darker side of 'Choice' Dear Editor: There is a darker side of "Choice" · the one the abortion industry and the liberal media would just as soun ignore. When the abortionists portrays in the media that abortion is a deci· sion between a woman and her doctor. they skirt the real issues. The sorrowful truth is that many women feel coerced into having an abortion because of the fear .of abandonment. For instance, a boy friend or husband threatens to leave her unless she has an abortion. In all too many cases, he leaves anyway. Whose "Choice" is it then that the woman has an abortion? Is it the urging or peers, society, IX' even the coWJselors at a money-making "women's health care clinic"? Can you imagine an investigative reponer telling on the 6:00 news about the very real possibility of the ''SSSS amounts of kickbacks for abortion referrals". In any other case, a doctor's license would be revoked for giving kickbacks, would it not? It's cash up frmt, no records. No taxes??? Yet another darkside - many of our doctors have no "Choice" in pertormmg abortions. They are forced to go against their conscience because of "policies". After 17 years of legalization of abortion, years marked by increased poverty and violence, abortion has not been the solution to the social ills of our country. What about the physical and psychological risks associated with abortion? Are the numbers of deaths reported in the media. (The Center for Disease Control has the reported numbers.) There are Crisis Pregnancy Centers all over l)le stare, run by volunteers and privately funded. Have you seen any media coverage of their good works? The "fetal tissue" the "Choice" people call it, has a heartbeat after 18 to 21 days of growth and brain waves between 5 or 6 weeks. Have you heard this reported? Why are the "Choice" people afraid to say the "A" word-abortion? Does "Choice" cover up the fact that an abortion stops a beating heart. Come on media report the darkside. Alice Click Box 233 Mt Alto, W.Va. 25264 Cited for bravery Dear Editor: I would like to praise two people for bravery, Joyce Taylor and Susie Knapp, together they got four people oot of an overturned car. I'm glad to know that there are people who still care for other peo- pie. A job well done Joyce and Susie. Bill Knapp Box 134 Syracuse, Ohio Spend tax dollars at home Dear Editor: As an American I've seen many , I, I proposals in my time and have seen administrations voted in office and out But as we still live the ReaganBush years we have seen thousands of Americans laid off work. We now can see what the presi· dent and our elected Congress and Senate can do fiX' the workers here in America • raise our taxes in every area, but say we haven't raised taxes. . But what do our elected gov. ernment officials think we are, fools. 1 don't think so. We see bii·Jions of doliars cut from our pro:grams 81 home in America and our ]'resident give billions and still is ;giving away w·foreign countries. ·What e~ happen to keep America 'going. · · · Instead we're paying the way 'for every other country in the world. Can't they get out and wort :and put their minds together like .America did in the early yean. So for America,l for one will say stand ~· I. up now and vote them out ol office. America needs people that will cast their vote for the good of the people who voted them in office so our own country won't fall apart it is in so many places across this great nation. So I guess America if we are to ever see jobs and America grow and be a great country. we must push to see our Congress and Senate spend our tax dollars at home and pass acid rain bills that put Americans ·out of work. If America is the only eounty going to clean up the air then why should we do it 81 all When Japan cleans up, America will clean up. We have enough -Americans out of work for now so America let's speak out before our elected Seoate and Congress put us out of work. So go vote and put them on the streets to find a job. Yours truly Floyd H. Cleland Box 144-F MiddlellCI'l. OH 45~~ as " Pag~2-The Dally SentJnet Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio : Thursday, July 4, 1991 EDITORS NOTE: This is the rinal NEA release by Robert Walters. Syndication or tbis rol· umn is being disrontillued. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Dur· inj! more than 14 years of writing thiS column. I've never relied upon the overused fi1St person pronouns - "I" and "me" -or any other device to refer to myself. I'm now breaking that rule. That's because this is my final column and there's no other way to properly say goodbye to the syndicate a nfdwspaper editors - and most importantly, to the ~ders of those newspapers- whose support and encouragement have been so crucial to the success of this column. I eschewed references to I and me because I thought it was pre· sumptuous and unnecessary to proclaim what "I think" or "I believe." ARE I was convinced that the column's readers deserved the most compelling arguments and thoughtful analyses I eould muster, not my baseless opinion or unfounded speculation. Thu S? . 7 ."w3z 4 2 q7 6:mns included a substantial reporting component as part of an informal, unstated deal with my readers: If! (a.) eould show them that I'd seriously examined an issue, and (b.) was willing to provide them with new information on the topic, they'd respect - and perhaps even accept- whatever modest judg· ments I had reached on the matter. From some readers came disagreement and criticism. Others offered support and encouragement I hope I established a bond, based on mutual respect, with the people in both categories. During most of the last decade, I strove to do something else with the column that I believed was equally (if not more) important to move it "outside the beltway," away from Washington and into all of the nation's regions and states. That's because I was convinced that the most imaginative, innovative and creative work in almost all forms of human endeavor isn't being done in Washington (IX' New York) but in the thousands of communities, large and small, west of the Potomac (and the Hudson). Veto power - political in Washington and financial in New York ~ is too readily available and too often exercised m those cities. Buuoo little of significance originates there. Reaching that conclusion has l!een especially iinportJint for me because I was born in Manhattan, lived most of the fi1St half of my life in the New York area and lived ~ DEN REAI1tFOR (Oh\8AT?~ ' most of the last hillf of my life in : Washington. : An ambitious schedule of travel · that's taken me to all 50 states has : given me an appreciation of both : the similarities and the differences · in the cultural, social, political and : other values embraced by this : country's inhabitants. · Moreover, when reaching out those people to better understand· their cares and concerns, their: hopes and fears; their joys and sor: : . rows, I' m especially proud that I • was able to shed my New York and: Washington preconceptions. Before I embarked on that odyssey, I invariably .had only .a cynical reaction when hearmg banal claims and jingoistic assertions about the United Slates, such as declarations thiu it was "a great nation" or proclamations that it was somehow better than other countries. I'm still offended by such platitudes, but I've come to enthusiastically celebrate the simultaneous diversity and consonancy of the: people who inhabit the nation's big; cities, its sprawling suburbs and its· rural communities. : In my efforts to examine,: explain and interpret what was. occurring in one venue to people; livinJ! el3d here, I sought always too be mmdful that colwnns from Min-: nesota or Mississippi had to be: reported and writren in a manner that would make them compelling; to editors and readers in Montana: and Michigan. • There have, of course, been dis-~ appointments and frustrations. Bu~ they have been minor and few in. comparison with the pleasure and: fulfillment the column has proJ duced for ..rne - and, I hope, for: the editors and readm of newspa-: pers throughout the eounlry. It's now time to move on tO: other ventures, but I'll always cher-: ish the memories of a unique. endeavor that provided so many: opportunities to meet the uncom~ mon people living everywhere iO: this special land. • Unn lhow high t.mperaturM br lht dey' . w: f!RoNTS: ..,......... ...tL.&. ~ ~ COLD · ®~-<&> , HIGH the delivery system is inefficient, Secretary of Health and Human and 35 million people have no Services Louis W. Sullivan is insurance coverage. What to do? already on record in favor of "the The myriad of proposed sqlutions prese111 private/public health syssccm to break down into three catetern (as) the pnmary means'' of gories: delivering health care. Any govern!. Paste, paJch, linker and jury- ment-financed system, he says, rig. This .is the opti<l!' favor:e<J by woul~ _create "long waitiJJg lists eonservauves and - tf pWJdits are for cntical procedures and de facto reading the tea leaves right - b~ rationing." !~Je Bus.h administration. It is a typThe truth is tha4 the "free martcally Republican, market-based ketplace" already rations care ap_proa~h that calls f~r retaini_ng mainly to those who can _afford it pnvate ms~ce earners, ,P~vtd· and the Bush-Sullivan "reforms" mg tax credits to mduce mdiVJduals would provide but a partial solution to ex~ the\f coverage volun~- to this single problem: It would ly, laXIJlg some employer-proVIded induce a percentage of the uninheal_th cove~age as mcom~ and sured millions to buy coverage. Primaking II e8Sier for small busmess- vale carriers would still be skimes to buy health coverage at reason- · ming off as much as 33 cents of able rates. ' every health dollar. Doctors and They're back! With Justice Thurgood Marshall's resignation we have another appearance of our favorite political rap group, The Metronomes! Recall: Last year it was said that the political metronome was swinging, political cycles were cyclinj!. and we would see a Democrauc renaissance. (Yes, Democratic!) Kevin Phillips, ostensibly a Republican, had brought forth the boule "The Politics of Rich and Poor." Democrats swooned. Phillips saw the metronome worlcing: tick, tack, tick, lOCk. eonservative,liberal, conservative, liberal·. It was the moment - the exact moment! - for a liberal toe~. Phillips said Republicans sank the poor and middle class: they would pay ft¥ iL Today a different cycle stay is promoted. The media blandly tells us: Here's Thurgood Marshall, great man, fought for civil rights, became pan or a liberal maj()"jty on the court, but now - watch the Today in history By The Associated Press . Today is Thursday, July 4, the !85th day of 1991. There are.J80 days left in the year. This is Independence Day. Joday's Highlight in Histay: On July 4, 1776, the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence. On this date: In 1802; the United States Military Academy officially opened at West Poin~ N.Y. In 1826, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson - the second and third presidents of the United States - both died, 50 years to the day after the Declaration of Independence was adopted. In 1831, the fifth president of the United States, James Monroe, died ill New York City. ·"· In 1862, En,lish clerl!yman Charles L. Dodgson (betrer known as "Lewis Carron ') began mventing the stay of Alice in Wonderland for his friend Alice Pleasance LiddeD during a boating trip. In 1872, the 30th president of the United States, Calvin Coolidge, was born in Plymouth, Vt · In 1917, during a ceremony in Paris to lloJtor the French hero of th.e American Revolution, the Marquis de Lafayeue, U.S. Lieutenant Colonel Charles E. Stan toil declared, "Lafayette, we are here!'' (a sentiment often mistakenly attributed to GeiiC2iil joiUJ J. Prnhing). ' In 1939, in a farewell speech 81 New Yorlc's Yankee Stadium, baseball's "Iron Horse," Lou Geltrig, called himself "the luckiest maD on the face of the CB!!!J·" · In 1942, thC musical review "This Is the Army," featuring songs by Irving Berlin, opened'81 the Broadway Theater in New York. · In 1946, the Philippines became independent of U.S. sovereignty. In 1959, America's 49-star Oag, honoring Alaskan stalehood, was officially unfurled. . In 1960, America's 50-star Oag, honoring Hawaiian statehood, was offiCially unfurled. In 1966, 25 years ago, Presi®nt Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Freedom of Information Act, which weal in!-'J effect tho following year. I oo SJoiOM'RS r---- fWN m ~ T·81CRUS FJ.UIIRIES oo 1H0W E.7.l Q ICE ~ e..:..J • ' ~ Searing temperatures in North- Local briefs----. Minor fire reported One person has all six Super Lotto numbers EMS has five calls CLEVELAND (AP) - There was one ticket sold naming all six Five calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Wednesday . . At 9:05 a.m. the Syracuse sqllad went to Third Street in Syracuse for Bob Louks who was taken 10 Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va., and at 11:01 a.m. the Middteport went to 473 Broadway St for Michelle French who was treated but not transported. At 3:40 p.m. Pomeroy went to State Route 143 for El':a Grueser who was taken to Veterans, at4:29 p.m. the Pomeroy W11l went to the Pomeroy Cliff Apartments for Kaml Smith who was li'IIIISpMed to the Holzer Medical Center; and at 6:44 I'.ID- the Racine squad transported Brenda Randolph from Third SL m Racine to Veterans Memorial. numbers drawn in Wednesday night's Super Lotto game, when the jackpot was $4 million, the Ohio Lottery said. . It was not known early Thurs· day whether the jackpot wmner had opted for annual installments or the cash discount, officials said. Tbe winning numbers were 16, 18, 21, 24, 28, 31. . The Kicker number was 139655. In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning number was 066. In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 1363. In Cards, the winners were Queen of Hearts, Six of Clubs, Seven of Diamonds and King of Spades. Sales in Super Lotto totaled $2,839,070. Kicker sales totaled $461,289. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing will be $4. There were 90 Super Lotto tick· ets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1,000. The 3,525 tickets showing four of the numbers.are each worth $69. In Kicker, no players had the exact six-digit number to claim $100,000. --Area deaths-died in 1976. He was preceded in death by a brother, Roy Chester Cartw~ght · Walter Glenn Cartwright, 63, of during WOrld War D, and a SISter, Cookeville, Tenn., formerly of Evelyn M. Nicholson, in 1991. Mason and Clifton, died Tuesday, A retired supervisor with AEP, July 2, 1991, in the Holzer Medical where he had worked for 40 years, Center. he later worked at the Cooke Born Jan. 17, 1928, in Clifton, Nuclear Power Station in ,Bridgehe was a son of the late Herman R. man, Mich. A U.S. Army veteran, Cartwright, who died in 1963, and he attended the First Baptist Jessie (VanMatre) Cartwright, who Church in Cookl:ville. Surviving are his wife, Eileen L. (Johnson) Cartwright; two sons and The Daily Sentinel daughters-in-law, Lionel B. and Cindy L. Cartwright of Nashville, (USPS JUt•) Tenn.,. and Eric L. and Debbie A. A DlvlltGII of Multimedia, lac. of Brogue, Pa.: two sisters, Marcel· Published every afternoon, Monday Ia L. Chapman of Midd!CJIOI!. and through Friday. Ill Court St., Po· A. Malguerite Darst of Point Pleasmoroy, Ohto, by the Ohio Valley Pubant; a brother, Ralph T. Cartwright lishing Compony/Muttlmedta, Inc.. Pomergy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Seof Punta Gorda, Fla.; and one Cond class postageo paid at Pomeroy. grandson, Paul F. Cartwright.. Ohio. The funeral will be Saturday, ' Member: The Associated Preu, In· 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral .land DaJiy Prtss Auodatlon and thf' Home with the Rev. Larry Gilland Newspaper A.uo:latlon . National and Rev. Glenn Rowe officiatinJ!· Ad~~~:~~ Representative, Branham ~· saleo, 733 Third Avenue, Burial will be in Kirkland MernonNew York 10017. Walter Cartwright One Month .............. :.. .. .. .. ...... .... H-95 One Year ...... ........ ..... ........ .. .... 183.20 SINGLE aiP1' . PRICE Dolly .... ........ ........ ... ............ 25 ~nts , .,.i!u~crlb<..-1 not d,.lriDil to !"'Y the cormay remit ln advance ~rect· to Dolly Sentinel on a 3, 6 or l2 month . Credit will beetven corrl..-each No IUbocrlptlons by malt permitted In areu where h.ome carrier .ervlce II ~v~ble. lllalllloi.,_lpllaH I"'Jdo.I(Oip Coo!lll)o Weeki .... .. or .IIJe ~~IJ car was~ qf~ ; "tempco Industries Inc;, whtch makes steel and other inetals. L.A. STORY I SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' I< 13.00 13 . 00 BARGAIN ICATIN[[I SATURDAY I SUNDAY BARGAIN !tGHT TUE SDAY " '. "" " UTI l' W!' ' I NOW PLAYING TOOAI 7 ,10,9 ,40 FRIDAY 7, 10,9 ,40 SAT .1 ' JO,N0,7 ' 10,9,40 . su~ .1 : 10,3:40,7 :10,9:40 l«lN. • THURS . 7, 10,9,40 ~ ' ' , ,., •.wn. Ill W&Au ltiii!T . ( SCHWAR ZENEGGER TE~~;~~~~~11 2 JUDG M ENT Dr\Y H KEVIN COSTNER Rost-N"l-Iooo _, a l!i!·ill 1'HIMS 1«1 ,ASSES. Ill IARWAIII •IQIT . TOOAI 7,00,9 , 30 FR!OAI 7,00,UO SAT .1 ,00,3 ,30,7 ,OO,UO !UN .1,00,l,J0,7 ,00,UO !ON • THURS.7,Q0,9 , JO I I •NOTIONS ' •FABRICS •CRAFTS · •PAnERNS •MACHINES · •SCISSORS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Samsung funai Symphonic ~aundesign ·· KTV Philco Zenith said. Police 4isP.atcher Papla Bundact said telidenll in a five-bloc(( aroa of the loudaout Ohio city were oVIIC!JIIed Tile lffecred ·area is a mix iDdUirial and residen- . lial buildings. Livestock report ' plant," forcing the evacuation of about ISO resi.dents, authorities rail1~an , oi!I'Comll 'fh,I:D..q_~ar . 'I 1-3-6-3 (one, three, six, three) Cards Queen of Hearts Six of Clubs Seven of Diamonds King of Spades Super Lotto 16-18-21-24-28-31 (sixteen, eighteen, twenty-one, twenty-four, twenty-eight, thirtyone) Kicker 1-3-9-6-5-j (one, three, nine, six, five, five) Continued from page I lot. Although his claim ror benefits . was granted by the workers' compensation system, MTD appealed and won in common pleas court. The court said the company did not creare a special hazard that present· eil an increased risk of injury to employees. An appeals court overturned the decision and said Rabatin was entitled to benefits. Justice Herbert Brown, writing for the majority, said the only issue was whether Rabatin's injury arose rrom his employment ''As a general rule, an employee with a fued place of employment, who is injured while traveling to or rrom his place of employment, is not entitled to participate in the Workers' Compensation Fund because the requisite causal connection between the injury and the employment doe s not exist," Brown said. He was joined by Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, and Justices Robert Holmes and Craig Wright. Justices A. William Sweeney , Andrew Douglas. and Ms. Resnick dissented. Justices unanimously issued a public reprimand to former Morgan County Court Judge Ralph Dye Jr. The Ohio State Bar Association recommended the reprimand after Dye resigned as a judge on March GaDipolis Stockyards Co. I and said he wo,uld never again Juoe 29, 1991 serve as a jud~e in Ohio. Medium Frame, 1 & 2 Steers: The assoctation said the com250-300 lbs .. 9450-140.00; plaints against Dye involved his 300-500 lbs., 93.00-106,00; service as a judge, and that there 500-700 lbs., 74.00-103.00; were no problems in regard to his 700-Up 76,j0-88.00. practice or law. Medium Frame, 1 & 2 Heirers: Dye had been accused of viohlt2j0-300 lbs., Sj.00-100.00: ing the Code of Judicial Conduct, 300-500 lbs., 80.00-96.00: including lack of order and deco500-700 lbs., 75.50-89.00; rum in the courtroom . 700-Up 68.00-81 .00. Justices said evidence showed Butcber cows: Dye principally used the county Utilities, j3.50-62.50. courtroom as his private legal Canner/Cutters, 57 .00-down. Light weight low grade cows, oFfice and that furnishings, including two mollhte"d animal heads , 47.00-Down. made it resemble a law office more Heiferetres, Up to 73.00. than a courtroom. Holstein Steers and Bulls: The court's disciplinary panel . 300-800 lbs. 80.00-111.00. found in 1990 that Dye once inrerButcber Bull: · Fupted a hearing for a defendant Utilities, 66.00-70.75. whose birthday was approaching Canner/Cuuer, 57.00-68.50. and sang a couple of bars of Veal Calves: "Happy Birthday." Choice/prime, 92.50-lOj.OO. Medium, 85.00-94.00. Springer Cows: 600.00 & down. Cow/Catr Com.: 1050.00-down. Baby Calves: 200.00 & down. FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Butcher Sows: 400-600 lbs., 47.50-51.00. DON'T TELl MOM THE Top Hop: 220-250 lbs., 49.50-51.50. BABY SinER'S DEAD Butc:ber Boars: AND 39.00-41.50. Pigs by Head: 18.00-38.00. 446-1088 FRIDAY & SATURDAY residents evac.,.ated -~~~=~g:~-: (zero, six, six) Pick 4 Numbers· Court... STOREWIDE 15.0 New Lexington . ca- Wednesday night near a metals ().6-6 - West: Albuquerque 68; Anchorage 55 drizzle; Boise 71: Casper 56; Fairbanks 57; Great Falls 61: Honolulu 76· 20°/o OF-F Frien~ may call at the funeral horne Friday, 2 10 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. after chemfc~lleak The two Kicker tickets showing the fi1St five digits are .each Worth $5,000. The 46 with the first four numbers are each worth $1,000. The 413 with the fi1Sl three numbers are each worth $100, and the 4,230 with the first two numbers are each worth $10. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,366,482.j0, and winners will receive $496,602. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $272,236 and will share $147,200, and Cards players bet $53,235 8!ld won $14,230. Pick 3 Numbers caused minor street flooding, said Bryan Tilley, a National Weather Service meteorologist. About 2,200 Fort Worth custamers briefly losl electricity. The first tropical siorm of the season promised to fizzle withoul hitting land, said Lixion Avila, a hurricane specialist at the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables, Fla. Tropical Storm Ana, packing top sustained winds of 40 mph, was over the Atlantic Ocean off easrem Canada and moving away from land, Avila said this morning. Other re1,10rts as of 4 a.m. EDT · (atmosphenc conditions for most cities not available): - East: Albany, N.Y ., 67; Atlanta 76; Bos10n 58; Buffalo 71 showers: Charleston, ~ -C :, 77 hazy: Chattanooga 73: Ctncmnau 75 hazy: Cleveland 70; Detroit 70; Hatteras 77 showers: Jacksonvtlle 79; Key West 80: Knoxville 70 foggy: Macon 76; Miami 78: New York 65: Philadelphia 68 : Pittsburgh 72: Portland , Maine 51; Richmond 75 foggy; Tampa 80 ; Washington, D.C .. 74 foggy. -Central: Birmingham 74; Sismarck 56; Denver 59: Des Moines 63: Fort Worth 74: Indianapolis 70 showers; Kansas City 67; Little Rock 72 foggy: Louisville 76; Memphis 73; Nashville 74; New Orleans 82 foggy: North Platte j5; Oklahoma City 72; Omaha 61: Rapiil City 58: St. Louis 69: MinneapolisSt. Paul 63; San Antonio 77. I a!Gardens. SVlJ8(18U"ftON RATES ~» BJ Cant• or M.._ a.•e One Week ...... ...... .... .... .. ...... .. .....$1.60 Apple... _c_on-'-tl_nu_ed_rro_m-'p:....a::...ge_1_ _ _ _ __ Hospital-news Minor damage was incurred in a ftre early Wednesday evening to a house owned by Mary YoWJg, 742 East Mains~. Pomeroy. . According to a Pomeroy fueman, the ftre staned m. a uash can m an upstairs bedrOom and spread across the room causmg damage to the walls and several pieces of furniture. Damage, however, was confined to the one room. Seventeen Pomeroy firemen arrived on the scene at 5:32 P·Jl!· with two pumpers, a rescue unit and a squad and were there until 6: 15 p.m. Middleport also dispatched a truck to the scene. POSI'MASTER: Sfnd address changes · to The Dally Smtlnol, Ill Court St .. POmeroy, Ohio 45'189. em California were forecast to con· tinue, and warm temperatures were expected around most of the nation. In the Northwest, a cold front was expected to reduce near record heat to 111Qre seasonable levels. The California heat has been blamed for four deaths, including three prison inmates. 1n the San Francisco Bay area, the blazing sun melted several miles of pavement on Interstate 80. Afternoon highs of 105 to 115 degrees were common Wednesday in the usual hot spots of the southwestern deserts. The mercury soared to 112 degrees at Sacramento, Calif., and 115 at Redding, Calif. · Death Valley, Calif., was the nation's hot spot Wednesday: 125 , degrees. Rain was expected in the Midwest in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. Scattered thunderstorms were expected in New York, Ohio, ' North Carolina Alabama and Florida. ' Thunderstorms also were forecast for parts of New Mexico and Texas. A 49·year-old man in Fort Worth, Texas, was killed by lightning Wednesday as he kneeled by his mother's graveside, frre offi. cials said. The storm dwnped up to I 1/2. inches of rain on Fort Worth and Arlington in a two-hour period, and IBM recently announced vencomputers, woUld form a separate venture to develop a software sys- tures with Wang Laboratories Inc., tem that would challenge Lotus Development Corp. and Microsoft's popular Windows pro- smaller technology concerns. gram. Apple announced an alliance Apple and IBM also plan to with Digital in 1988 that resulted in share other techilology, including the introduction last year of softthe Apple-designed software sys- ware that lets a Macintosh link up tem called "Pink," which is still with Digital machines. "You're seeing a lot of compaunder development. Pink is aimed at m_aking Apple's user-friendly nies that are supposed to hate each Macmtosh comouters even eas1er other sitting down at the same table to deal now," Gillin said. "Comto use. The deal between Cur.rtino- paq hates IBM, Microsoft hates based Apple and Armon , N.Y.- IBM, Apple hates IBM. And based fBM also includes shared use Microsof1 bates Apple. And on and of a new family of computer chips on. This trend of sharing is really amazing to see." designed by Motorola Inc. If industry standards develop, What makes the Apple-IBM announcement so unusual is that analysts say, the cost of comppters the companies had long been bitter and software will drop because the focus will be on competitive pric· enemies. ''Tbey 've made a big deal about ing rather than on building the most going in different directions and innovative product now have decided the competitive situation is desperate enough so they should hoth lead the industry in the same direction," said Paul Gillin, executive editor of COmput· VETERANS MEMORIAL erworld, a trade weekly in Fram· Wednesday Admissions: Roben ingham, Mass. Couch, Pomeroy: Junior Hunt, But even before the alliance, Long Bottom: Richard Fin law, mM and Apple had been expand- Pomeroy; and Elva Grueser, ing relationships with other com- Pomeroy. puter cofnpanles. Discharges: None Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts presented his department's 1991 Summer road prognun when the Meigs County Corn· missioners met in regular session on W~~ay. . . Tbe program will povide fiX' hot-mtx pavmg, eold·mtx patching work, bridge repair and guardrail~ on ~ty roads._ . Hot mix worlc. the most expens1ve type of pavmg and repau, will be applied to 10.6 miles of county roads this swnmer at a cost of $208,954.43. . Those roads scheduled for hot mix are School Lot/Salem Road (2.78 miles), Sand Hill Cemetery Road (.37 mile), Hospital Hill Road (.6 miles), Jeffers Lane (.37 mile}, Bradbury Road (2.20 miles), Eagle Ridge Road (.j mile), Oak Grove Road (1.98 miles) and Roy Jones Road (1.8 miles). . 50 eounJy roads will receive some type of eold-mtx treatment, IOlalins 143.29 miles costing $397;184.05. ,. .. . ··· Sii(rrepati'S oii''R~''ROaiJW"KHH~Rbail are slated for completion this year, and two bridges will be replaced m Rut· !arid Township. Disc-ussion on the specific projects outlined in the repon present· ed yesterday will take place 8111CXt week's meeting, allowing the board the opportunity to review the report. . Present were Commissioners Richard Jones, Manning Roush and David Koblentz, and Qed Mary Hobstetter. Businesses that eould not afford . it would pey a tax into a govern- · ment fund that would finance coverage for the uninsured. By 'rbe Assoc:lated Press . Scattered thunderstorms are forecast statewide tonight. Skies will clear overnight with thunderstorms ending from west to east. Lows will be in the upper 60s to near 70 degrees. Friday will be a linle eooler and less humid. Afternoon highs will be mainly in the mid-80s with etenty of siiiiShine. The eooler air will not last long as warm and muggy eonditions return for the weekend. Record high for this date was 104 in 1911; record low was 47 in 1968. Sunrise Friday will be at 6:08: sunset819:04. Around the nation It hot J I F urtb · th East ;:. abefore ~ s~ tbi~ morning with tempemtures in the high 70s in much of the region. Tbe day started with showers in Boston, Indianapolis and Anchorage, Alaska, and rain was expected to fall on many a holiday celebralion before Independence Day was ro: u IVNN"f f'T. CLOUDY CLCXA)Y Commission has brief session dards. By Ben Wattenberg . LOW ~ · South Central Ohio Extended Forecast Saturday tbrougb Monday: Tonight, partly cloudy with a Fair on Saturday and Sunday. chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low 65-70. Cljance of rain Chance of showers and thunder50 percent. Friday, mostly sunny. storms Monday. Highs In the 80s High in the upper 80s. or low 90s. Lows in the 60s or low 70s. hospitals would still be making inefficient use of leclmology. · 2. Play IX' pay. This is the mid-: die-of-the-road option favored by: such Democrats as Sens. Tedo Kennedy of MassachusetlS·and Jai Rockefeller of West Virginia, by a: few moderate Republicans, by the • American Medical Association, by : many big businesses and by a few · labor leaders. It would require all : private eompani~to provide health : insurance that meets fedeml stan- · metronome-theeourtistuminga comer, it's the start of a new ideo- -=----------!:!logical cycle, and the conservatives · get a tack-lock. rights and voting rights, Medicare Missing are the words and health research, a sharp cut in "because" and "and." Cycles elderly poverty, and prudent envi- . occur because voters get angry at ronmentalism. one party and because the party at Then liberalism took a wrong which they were formerly angry tum. Liberals endorsed reverse dis-. has reformed. crimination, listened to the siren Phillips' cycle-meistering was song of no-growth environmental-wrong. The poor and middle class ism and sounded isolationist Voters revolted. Non-liberal: did not sink: ·new census data shows that clearly. Vorers are not presidents were elected. They nomangry at Republicans: pro-GOP mated their own ilk for the court. sentiment is high. Democrats have The court changed. It wasn't not reformed: V~ting "No" the cycles: it was interlinked cause and Gulf and "Yes" on quotas (I sim- effect, with change in the eourt on: plify) is ideological aleoholism, not a delayed fuse. . sobriety IX' reform. . EJ. Dionne's new book offers Similarly, the eourt isn't becom- some insight. "Why Americans: ing conservative due to tick·tock· Hate Politics" is a work of analytiery. The apparent metronome is cal genius, with, alas, an inconclu~ sprillg-driven by what happened. sive conclusion. Dionne explains: Cause-and-effect is one law that lucidly and readably where the libhas not been overturned. erals went wrong. (''The m<XIIIisni Tbe eourt, and Marshall, went of the left blinded it to the Iegiti-; o~eiboard. That's a big reason why mate sources of middle-class. Marshall is being feted, but not anget. ") : replaced, by a like-minded succesHe·notes that conservatives also sor. went wrong. Both sides are stil~ · Marshall and the court did won- locked into flamboyant symbolic: ,derfulthings - long ago. Mar- rhetoric, he says, ignonng red shall's challenge to segregation problems. Both sides must reform. : · was a landmark. The one-personIt is neat intellectual symmetry.: one-vote decision helped democra- Too much so: it is moral equivalency flourish. cy, an on-the-one-hand/on-the·. But eourt liberals went too far. other-hand view almost as mecha-. Busing, qiiotas, criminal-eoddling nistlc as the plain geometry of the and abortion were e!lcouraged. cyole-spinners. : Capital punishment and school · But a healthy majority of~ prayer were made mcxe difficulL (wisely) do not-accept the Idea that There-are pros and cons about conservative sin$ are equal to liber· tbese issues, but two aspects are · at sins. They believe that some oommon: Justices often made law egregious liberal ideas are bum· based on conscience 110t statute, mers, preventin · · and the new law was often law that That's why~~ losing. voten didn'tlike. why non-liberal presidents keep The pattern also played out in · appointing IIOII·Iiberal J111lices, IJid elective polilics. There was a time whl our politics loots like, but .· (listen up, young Republicans!) isn I, a metronomo. when liberal Democrats did great ' The hand on this metronome things. Kennedy-Johnson liberal- won 'I swing back until liberals ism of the 1960s yielded civil reform. · rn ~----Weather----- By Joseph Spea~ Marshall law hurts Marshallites STAnoHARY VAIAI_...,I'Nn~ Creating a better health-care system By statistical analysis, I have determined there may be as many as seven people in the United States who do not think we need to· reform the health-care system. The rest of us believe it is imperative. .The only problem is, there are 2H4 million opinions as to how we should go about iL It could even become a hot issue in the 1992 election campaign. Democrats have introduced reform legislation in hoth the House and Senare. The 1988 Republican platform declared that "every family should have the security of basic health insurance," and George Bush the candidate mouthed suppon for that notion. Bush the president has avoided the subject Most of us know the basic problems: Health-care costs are soaring, WARM The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Scattered thunderstorms forecast for tonight The Aceu-Weather" forecast lor noon, Friday, July 5. The first and last of 'I' and 'me'_ByRo_bertW-alters_ The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGE1T Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .... Emerson Sylvania . Shin tom Mognovox · · Multi Tech GE Scott · .RCA .. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES ,. FABRIC· SHOP. HO WEST 'MA.N ·' . POM:R01, O.H. , ' . ' ·:~ 992~2214 ·' ' .HoME ENTERTAINMENt CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET: 99,·3524 POjWEROY,_OHIO•' I"': . '· ' I. I �- '-·-------- ---------------...-------- J'_he Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, July 4, 1991 Thursday, July 4, 1991 •' After beating Navratilova Wednesday, Capriati will face Sabatini in semifinals By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Tennis Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Jennifer Capriati became the youngest semifmalist ever at Wimbledon with a 64, 7-5 victory over Martina Navratilova that spanned two days, Navratilova double faulted on III8ICh point and Capriati moved on to face Gabriela Sabatini. Steffi Graf and Mary Joe Fernandez meet in Thursday's other semifinal. Andre Agassi reach the men' s quarterfinals with a 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory over Jacco Eltingh, while Boris Becker beat Christian Bergstrom 6-4, 6-7, 6-1, 7-6 on Coun I. Two Frenchmen , Guy Forget and Thierry Champion, also moved into the quarterfinals by beating Americans Tim Mayotte and Derrick Rostagno. John McEnroe also made history by getting slammed with the biggest fine ever at Wimbledon for verbal abuse - $10,000 for a string of obscenities he launched at a linesman Tuesday. The 34Jear-old Navratilova succumbe to nerves and poor serves, as the 15-year-old Capriati ripped returns and groundstrokes past her. "I hope that tll.,e gods are with me so I can come back next year. I'm not hanging it up,' ' Navmtilova said in a weak voice. "I still feel that I have some really good tennis in me. I just don't know how much of the heart is left. It's been tough." Unfazed by the woman she calls "The Lege," Capriati intimidated her by charging boldly five feet in front of the baseline to hammer seco11d serves_ "She had to move in so she could get it on the fli'St bounee, it was so short," Navratilova halfjoked. "When I didn't get my fli'St serve in, I was on my heels. That certainly dido 't help on my second serve. I was so afraid of her return, I ended up doublefaulting, which was a total sin." She hadn'tlost before the semifinals at Wimbledon since 1977 and hadn ' t missed a final since 1981. No one except Steffi Graf had beaten her here during that stretch. " When you get older you 11et more nervous," Navratilova SBJd, scoffing at the notion that Capriati should have felt more pressure. "It should get easier, but all the other players say the same thing." "I was totally focused," Capriati said with gleaming eyes and a broad smile. "I was so anxious to go out there and play my best tennis. I had so much desire in me, that I just dido 't think about it. "No one expected me to win. I had no nerves, and she had everything to lose." Capriati everied the second set at Alomar brothers, Sabo named baseball All-Stars By JIM DONAGHY AP Baseball Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe All-Stars aren't quite what they used to be. The American League ll:alll has two starters hitting less than their weight - Oakland's Mark Mc<Jwire and Cleveland's Sandy Alomar Jr. Los Angeles' Darryl Strawberry, voted to the National League's starting outfield, caine off the disabled list Wednesday hitting .224 with acven home nms and 26 RBis. That's better tluui McGwire; he's . hiaing .I 97. There are some nice stories, though, that \viii unfold in Toronto's SkyDome next Tuesday night American Leaguers Sandy and Roberto Alomar on Wednesday . became the firsllrothers elected to · the All-Star game's starting lineup since the balloting was returned to the fans in 1970. "It's a big lhrill, not just for me and Sandy but for my whole family," said Roberto, the Toronto Blue Jays' second baseman. "I always dreamed of playing with Sandy in the major leagues and I thougbt this season I'd only get a chance to play against him. But he was the designated hitter when we played Cleveland, so I never got to steal on him." Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs was elected the NL second baseman and led all vote-getters with 2,526,747. Seattle outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. paced the AL this yev with 2,248,396 votes. Ken Griffey Sr. was selected to three All-Star American Legion · tourney dates posted The American Legion's Eighth District will begin its double-elimi· nation, post-season tournament on Monday, July IS at three locations in Athens County. July IS action _ . The flCSt game of the flCSt round · will pit McArthur and Glouster at 4:30 p.m. at the Glouster villa$e park field. The second game w1ll have Athens and Lancaster on tap at 5:30 p.m. at Athens High -· · School's Rannow Field in The . Plains, and also at 5:30p.m., the : third J&me will feature Wellston · md Pickerington at Dalton Field, IQCated on West State Street in Athens. Gallipolis and Meigs will plaT in the fourth .game of the day, which will stan at 7:30 p.m. at the Glouster village park field. July 16 games At Glouster, second-round action will put the winners of the McArthur-Glouster and the Gallipolis-Meigs P.Jlles in Tuesday's first aiDe, which will be stan 8l 4 p.m. The losm of those games will · lOSS lhe fii'Sl pitch at 7:30p.m. At The Plains, victors of the Athens-Lancaster and the Wellston-Pickerington games will square off at 5:30 p.m., while at · Dalton Field, the losers of those games will fJ!CC each other. The losers of lhe Tueiday games will exit lhe lllllmiiJienL The borne tcaniS will be determined by coin flip after tile second round. games, the last time in 1980. More on family reunions ... Last year, Sandy Jr. of the Cleveland Indians became the flCSt rookie catcher ever voted to the starting team and Roberto was selected as an NL reserve with San Diego. The second baseman's offseason trade to Toronto put both brothers in the same league. Add their father, Sandy, who was on the AL team in 1970, and the·Alomars joined the DiMaggios (Joe, Dom and Vince) as the only family with three All-Star members. They are the seventh brother combination to make the A'll-Star ll:alll, starting with Joe and Vince DiMaggio in 1941. Roberto Alomar, who beat out Texas' Julio Franco at second base by 95 1,058 votes, was traded by San Diego along with Joe Carter in December to Taonto for fli'St baseman Fred McGriff and shortstop Tony Fernandez. Sandy Jr. beat out 43-year-old Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox at catcher with I ;367 ,734 votes ROBERTO ALOMAR to998,340. The rest of the AL infield has McGwire of Oakland at flCSt base, Cal Ripken of Biltimore at shortstop and Wade Boggs of Boston at third. The AL starting outfield is Griffey Jr. and Oakland teammates Rickey Henderson and Dave Henderson. The NL starting infield also has some familiar faces with Will Clark of San Francisco at first base, Sandberg at second, Ozzie Smith of St. Louis at shortstop and Chris Sabo of Cincinnati at third. The starting NL outfield is Strawberry, Andre Dawson of Chicago and Towy Gwynn of San Diego. Strawberry, however, has . already said he will not be going to the All-Star game in order to rest his injured left should&. He led all NL outfielders with I ,393,009 votes, followed by Gwynn's 1,381,602. "I thought if I was going to make it, that I'd make it as a reserve," Gwynn said. "I really didn't think I had a chance. But I SANDY ALOMAR JR. guess it helped playing at home the last three days of balloting.'' San Diego's Benito Santiago was selected as the NL starting catcher for the second straight season, this time with 1,751,399 votes. He was unable to play in last year's game at Wrigley Field because of an arm injury. Sandberg, hitting .300, injured his right hand in Tuesday's game at Wrigley Field and his status is uncertain. Smith, 36, was elected the NL's starting shortstop for' the record ninth consecutive year. He is batting .313 with 29 RBis and 20 stolen bases. As usual, Smith 's defense has been almost perfect Ripken, who leads the AL with a .348 average, will be making his ninth straight All-Star appearance. He got 2,060,109 votes to Chicago's Ozzie GuiUen's 623,125. Boggs was voted as a startec for the fifth time, and Rickey Henderson is going to the All-Star game for the lOth time. · Reserves and pitchers will be announced today. CHRIS.SABO West concerned about memb(!rship policy of LPGA tournament's host country·club TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - LPGA golfer Lori West says she's concerned that the country club hosting this wedc's tournament doesn't admit women as members but she doesn't want to complain too loudly. ''It seems odd that they would want to hold a women's tournament here," West said Wednesday about Highland Meadows Golf Club in Sylvania, the site of the Jamie Farr Classic. West said the issue is a doubleedged sword. She and other golfers are u~set that women have been discnminated against at some country clubs. But if they complain too much, they could alienate host clubs and 'clamage the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. "We can't go out and cut our throats," she said. "We're trying to do the best we can in trying to promote women's golf." The (Toledo) Blade reported earlier this week that Highland Meadows, a private course in suburban Sylvania, bars women as stockholding, voting members. They aren't allowed to sit on the club's board of directors or attend annual meetings. , The club is one of two CO!JrstS on the 1991 LPGA tour· with such exclusionary practices. · The LPGA said that after this year, it won't ·conduct any more tournaments at courses that discriminate against women and minority groups. The Farr Classic, in its third mean, this is not secret infonnayear at Highland Meadows, raises !ion. The CIA is not keeping it money for area charities, with the quiet.,' ' he said_ Fare said he didn't know about club also receiving some money. Highland Meadows' policies. Club and tournament officials have "I don't inquire. My function in decli11ed to discuss how much this tournament is to be the host, to money is involved. . The four-day tournament, which bring people together, to bring begins Friday, raised $1 OO,<XXl fa- · celebrities in, and to help the LPGA and the charities, and to charities last year. Tour player Patty Liscio also make this a great event for the city of Toledo," he said. criticized the ~licy. "It's not ngbt at all. It stinks," Liscio said. "I don't think women should be banned from anywhere. It's like a club being closed to black membership.'' The Gallia County unit of ihe Several telephone calls to club president Thomas Bloomer weren't American C81)cer Society will hold rerurned Wednesday. its annual tennis tournament from Bloomer has said he would dis- Sawrday, July 6to Sunday, July 14 cuss the situation with the member- at Forest Mullins' tennis court on ship, adding that the club is open to He~e Avenue in GalliJ9is. Tbe entry fee is $15 for the fli'Sl change. Fare, the actor from Tol~ who event and $10 for each additional lends his name to the tournament, event. A new can of tennis balls is said he supports correcting injus- also required. All entries must be accompanied by payment of fees. tices at golf courses. Registration forms can be But he also said he was upset that the story appeared just before picJced up from tournament chairman Brant Pauley at 446-4~8. the tournament's start. "I have no argument with cor- from committee ·members Donnie recting an injustice, none whatso- Hencjricks in Syracuse, Jim ever. My argument is the timing of Osborne (446-9284), Danella it to hurt the tournament," Parr Greene at the p.o. Mcintyre Pad District office in the Gallia County said. "This is a great event for the Coorth_ouse (446-4612, exL 256) or city. You could have waited until at lheACS office (4.*7479). All players must report to the afterwards. You could have done it long before the tournament. I tennis court half an bour before the start of their fust match. MARTINA-KILLER - America's Jennifer Capriati, 15, celebrates her two-set victory momenrs arter beating Martina Navratllova 6-4, 7-S In Wednesday's Wimbledon quarterrlnal match. Tbe win aUows Capriati to take ou Gabriela Sabatini - a two set winner over Laura Gildermeister Wednesday - in tbe semifinals. (AP) Judge orders reinstatement of former head football coach CINCINNATI (AP) - A high school football coach fued last y~ for making a racial remark to his players must be reinstated and given back pay, a judge ruled Wednesday. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norman Murdock said the Cincinnati Board of Education acte!f illegally in firin~ Dennis Holthaus from his coachmg job at Aiken High School. The judge said Holthaus must be given back his former Aiken head coaching job or the flCSt head coaching opening in the Cincinnati school district. Holthaus first was suspended from his coaching job, then fired last year after making a racial remark to black members of the footbaU ll:alll. In July, a court referee ruled Holthaus should be reinstated and be given back pay. But the school board in December voted to reject the referee's recommendation. Murdock on Wednesday agreed with the referee. He said in ilis opinion that he found Holthaus' remark "in extremely poor judgment and in • bad taste ... wholly unacceptable even in its context" But, Murdock ruled that the conditions did not amount to immorality, as defined by Ohio law. He said the Board of Education therefore acted unlawfully in terminating Holthaus ' coaching job. Murdock, noting that the Aiken High head football coaching job is filled at this time, made a threepronged ruling: Holthaus must be offered the head football coaching job at Aiken should it become vacant; if the Aiken job does not become vacant, Holthaus must be offered the first head football coaching job which becomes vacant in the school district; and, until then, Holthaus will remain in his present assistant coaching job at Aiken. John Concannon, the school board's lawyer, said he disagreed with Murdock's reinstatement order. Concannon said the school ;Braves' 17-hit assault helps them to 8-6 victory over·Reds • By TOM SALADINO .· AP Sports Writer , ATLANTA (AP) The •· · Atlanta Braves were starved for a win and desperate for some runs. ' · J~ff ~lauser, with a little help from his friends, responded. · Blauser keyed a 17-hit attack, equalling the Braves' season-high, and Atlanta ended a four-game losing streak with an 8-6 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night. "I hate to say it was a must win," said Blauser, wbo had three hits, including a homer, and drove in two runs, "but this is as close as it comes to a must-win situation." The Braves had been within 4 1/2 games of National League West-leading Los Angeles after winning theJ>pener of a doubleheader from'1he Dodgers last Friday. But they then dropped the next three games of the four-game series, and lost 6-3 to the Reds Tuesday night to fall 8 1{2 games back. "All those JlliiS ... I didn't know what to do," said Braves' manager Bobby Cox. "We haven't scored this many since the middle of June (a 9-2 win ar Philadelphia June 19). Toni$ht. when we got men on, we got hits- !hat's the difference." "That's something we haven ' t been doing lately;" said Blauser. "This sbould be a big boost confidence-wise. Hopefully, it will sbow up tomorrow. That's the key.'' The key Wednesday night was that the Braves got in front early by battering Reds' starter Tom Browning for 10 hits and five runs in four innings, said Blauser. "That's what we were doing earlier in the season, but not of late, .. he said. The Braves jumped on Browning for three runs in the opening inning on five consecutive hits, a single by Terrr Pendleton, who extended his huting streak to I 0 4-4 by breaking Navratilova. At breakpoint, Navratilova's vaunted · volleying skill failed,.u she put a forehand volley into the net. Capriati saved a breakpoint against her in the 11th game with a backhand lob in the corner that left Navratilova helpl~ly at the net Navratilova's bid to put the set into a tiebreaker bogged down when she doublefaulted to 0-30, after Capriati slammed a forehand winner on the flCSt point of the 12th game. Capriati got two match points at 15-40, bUI Navratilova saved them both. At deuce, Capriati drilled a backhand return within a foot of the line for a winner. In the men's quaners, Becker next plays Forget and Agassi goes against Wheaton, who beat Ivan Lend!. "With his type of game on this surface he can really have a good day and beat anybody, so I' m expecting to have a tough match out there," Agassi said. "I think it's going to boil down to how well he's serving and how well I'm rerurning_ board and superintendent have 30 days to decide whether to appeal. -The amount of Holthaus' bact pay remains to be determined, Concannon said. Holthaus contended in his lawsuit that his contract for coaching was wrongly suspended because the board failed to establish grounds for his firing . Holthaus argued he had not been found guilty of violating board regulations that would give the board reason to fll'e him. Holthaus flCSt was suspended from his coaching job, then fired. In the majors ... RUNS - AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Twn Toronto ......... :: -... T- 3~ .~~ GB ......... ....... .......... ......... ......... r ... ODcaao o.kloncl S..Uie K.anau City ' 'f' E U 44 45 40 41 42 39 ....... 34 GB 33 .m 34 .~10 33 .548 35 .S39 36 .538 39 .~00 42 .447 2.5 2.5 5 1/2 9.5 I, Baltimore 2 New York 3, Cle,..ond 2 Toronto 4, MimCIOlt 0 Bostm S, Milwaukee 3 OokhndS,T,...O Ctlilomia 4, K.ar.u City 3 Cbica.. 3,Scaalo2,12inninp Today's games . 10.3). 1~35 p.m. Baltimaro (R. Smith 4-1) a1 New York (l.loluuonl-3), ! :OS I>oetnri.t (Meachttn -D) at Borton (Duwin 3-!5), 6:05 p.m. Chi~;aao (Hibbard 6·6) at S~aulc (DeLucia 6-5). 6:35 p.m. Mltwaukee (Hu•t. a.t) al Cltwland r.m. H (N~~7:35p.on. (Moore 9-6) l l TClU (Aleun· der4-l).J:35 p.m. K.tn1u City (Appie:r 4-7) at California (M<Caalrill?-9), 9 p.m. Friday's games JULY 4"! Teun W L PeL Ph!Obutah ......... .rl 21 .627 SL LaWa ........•. 43 34 558 New Yod< ....... 42 34 553 Cbicaao ......... 35 43 .449 MOdiOli ...~ ..... 33 45 .423 Phlladclphia ······· 32 46 .410 W Loa AnaciOI ••.... 47 Clnd•na~ --- C Allan11 ., ......... 38 ,' ,' •, GB 5 • 5.5 13.5 15.5 16.5 L 29 34 37 Pet. .618 .!13 .507 GB 5· 8.5 San Dieto ........ 38 •U .481 San fnnciJco ...... 33 44 .429 I 0.5 14.5 Houa... 16.5 .. .... 31 46 .403 Tcxu, l6. PITCHING (1 dccilions) - .-\dania I, Clndnnad 6 Sl t..ow.4, Ailladcldlil 3 Lo& Anpl.• 6, San Dieao 3 HOUI\00 9, San FranciKoO J .••• Snutil, St. Louia:, 49; DcShieldl, Montre•1, 47: Van Slyke, Pllhburah, 47; Samuel, LOI Angda:, 47. RBI - Johnaon, New York. 60: W. Cluk, San Fnnciaco, !57; Kruk, Philadel- phia, ~; Juttice, Atlanu, Sl; McGrifr, San Dieao. SO; Mumy, l..ol Angdea, 50; londl, Plltaburah, 49 ; Guerrero, St. Louit, 49. At this price, you can keep your head above water,too. P."'· .• Serving All Your Legal Beverages and Hors d'oeuvres Stn. Dieao. SO; _SandberJ, ~ic.ago , 50; 0 . Strawberry, out since June 18 with an inflammation in his left shoulder, said he; didn't think twice about uncorking the throw. "I saw the third base coach wave him in, and I just let it loose," Strawberry said. Brett Butler had three singles to extend baseball's longest hitting streak to 17 games. Ojeda allowed nine hits including solo homers by Benito Santiago, Darrin Jackson and Jerald Clark - while striking out fl ve and walking three in beating Bruce Hurst (9-5). Pirates 11, Cubs 7 Andy Van Slyke's two-run homer - his third in three games - and a three-run shot by Orlando Merced in ~ five-run eighth inning powered surging Pittsburgh. Zane Smith (9-6) got the Pirates' their seventh victory in eight games. Les Lancaster (4-3) retired the first 10 Pirates before Jay Bell singled in the fourth and Van Slyke followed with his ninth homer, erasing a 1-0 deficit. Mets 4, Expos 0 Ron Darling had a strong game and Howard Johnson a two-run homer. Darling (S-5) allowed two hits in eight innings. He struck out four and walked three in his 99th career victory. The only hits given up by Darling - who did not allow a runna to reach third base - were singles by Dave Martinez in the second and Spike Owen in the eighth. Alejandro Pena pitched a perfect ninth, strking out two. Kevin McReynolds hit a twoout single off rookie Chris Haney (0- 3) in the first, and Johnson followed with his 19th home run. Cardinals-4, Phillies J Pedro Guerrero had a three-run homer and four RBis, and Omar Olivares pitcbed well. The Cardinals trailed 2·1 in the fourth inning when Ozzie Smith doubled with one out and Todd Zcile walked against Jose Del esus (5-4). Guerrero followed with his sixth homer. Olivares (2-1) allowed four hits, striking out a career-high eight in seven-plus innings. Astros 9, Giants 0 Jim Deshaies pitched eight innings and Luis Gonzalez had a three-run homer and five RBis. Deshaies (3· 7), winning for the first time in eight starts with a fourhitter, retired the flCSt 10 batters he faced and finished with three strikeouts and two walks. John Burkett (4-5) was again victimized by a lack of offense. Casey Candaele homered and scqred twice. '~ ~+ •. ,, ' !J 'r''·•'-'' BEATS WIDE THROW- Atlanta's Ronnie Gant (bottom) slides bead first into second base to beat the wide throw from the outfield to Reds second baseman Mariano Duncan in the first inning of Wednesday's game in Atlanta, wbicb the Braves won 8-6. (AP) New York edges Cleveland 3-2 for fifth consecutive win re,~rse NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Fare is very aware of the American Lea~e schedule. ' We didn't want. to play 25 innings tonight, we have a day game tomorrow," said Fare, who used 14 pitches to close out the Indians in the ninth inning Wednesday night as the New York Yankees posted their fifth straight win, 3-2 over Cleveland. "I'm going to keep that ball outside or inside, but on the black,'' said Farr, wbo admitted he got away with one mistake. "The second pitch to Belle was a lot higher than I wanted it, but he missed it," Fare said. Belle hit his II th homer in the seventh inning, and Mark Whiten opened the eighth with his fourth as the struggling Indians erased a 3-0 Yankee lead, but still suffered their seventh straight defeat. Scott Kamieniecki (3-1) allowed the Indians only three hits over the first seven innings, and the third was a double by Sandy Alomar Jr. that was originally ruled a home run. "I don't know how he can it," said Alomar, whose third· inning drive struck the top of the left field wall and bounced back on the field while third base umpire Rick Reed ruled it a home run. But after a protest by the Yan kees, and a consultation with home plate umpire Joe Brinkman, Reed reversed his call and Alomar was sent back to second base. "Everything's not going our way. He (Reed) said he made a mistake. He called the ball too early," said Alomar. When the umpires examined the ball, it showed a streak of blue paint from the top of the wall. A solid relief performance by Doug Jones, who pitched two and two-third hitless innings, gave the Indians a shot, but Fare retired the heart of the Cleveland order in the ninth, striking out Belle to end the game. New York built a 3-0 lead with the help of homers by Steve Sax and Roberto Kelly off Indians starter Denis Boucher (0-5). Sax led off the Yankees first with his fourth homer and Kelly opened the sixth with his lOth. CARPET SALE SERTA SALE Don Mattingly followed Kelly's homer with a double that extended his hining streak to 16 games. Mattingly then moved to third when Jesse Barfield grounded out to shortstop Mark Lewis. After Boucher walked Kevin · Maas, Jones carne on to face pinchhitter Mel Hall, whose sacrifice fly to left scored Maaingly to make it 3-0. Mattingly's move to third was one of the keys to the game. "It was borderline, but I wanted to be aggressive,'' said Mattingly, who moved to third as Indians shortstop Mark Lewis threw out Barfield. After Whiten's homer, Brook Jacoby singled to left off Habyan, but pinch-runner Jerry Browne was picked off by Habyan. Alomar then hit a soft fly to right for the second out, but Lewis then beat out a bouncer up the middle and Cadaret relieved Habyan . Cadaret struck out pinch-hitter Glenallen Hill, and when righthanded hitting Chris James was announced as a pinch-hitter for Mike Aldrete to open the ninth, BERKLINE RECLINER SALE SYLVANIA TELEVISION SALE VINYL-FLOOR COVERI~G SALE METAL CABINET SALE ., WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCE SALE. LIVING ROOM SALE OPEN STOCK BEDROOM SALE Today'saames 1 •• RUNS - Butler, Lo• Anscle1, 56; Johnson, New York, !51 ; T. Fernandez, hits." PIU1b11r111 (Tomlin 3·3) al Chk•ao (G: Maddn ..6hl:t5p.m. New Ycxk (Whltehu.m 4-4) at Monua.l (l)uneo 0.3), 7jjl p.m. SL Louil (fcftabw"y 6-4) at J'ha.dd· phil (MulhallaAd6-1),7:0l p.m. Cladantd (KI. Grou J.t) at Alllnta (P. Smllh 1·1), 7:11 Loa Anacleo (Moapn 9-l)ll San Die&• (0. !Iuria H), IO:Ol I'm . """""'(KUe 1.2) .. s.. Fnncilco cr. Willm 4-6). 10:05 p.m. ' •' "D.J. RANDY SMITH" AND STAFF HOUSE ROAD lenu, .328; Bi&Jio, Hounon , . 327; McGee, San Francuco, .324; Samuel, Lol Angele~, .311; C•1deron, Montrul, .)14 . Frlday'sa:omea New Ycrk tt Phi1adelpftis, 7:35p.m. M•-lal .............. 7:3.1 p.on. ChodonaU al.-.., 1:35 p,on. ODcaco at St.. Louil,1:35 p.m. Atlanla • Loa Anploa. 10:351'"'San Diopll Stn fanciloo, 10:3.5 p.m. . Major league leaders 5 MILES SOUTH OF SILVER BRIDGE ON ST. RT; ~ GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV America [.ape BATI'INO - Co' Ri..... Baltim01e, .341: Sierra, Tea•• .3.~1: Moli1«, Mil· waUN, .SJO; IU.1 outaa•, .326; · laJaor, Calllonai.l, .l2S; Clrwawall, B•llll, .:W:~.~· .32:1; When Dexter makes a shoe, they go overboard one verythlng. Everything, that is. except the price. ~7'f'te I ' ' SHOE.PLACE 219 N. SECOND '· ' Langnon, Cllifomit, 12·2, .8!57, 3.45; Ericklon , Minncaru. 12-3.. 8110, 1.83; FUtlcy, Cali· (omit, 12-3, .800, 3.73; Key, Toronto, 10. 3, .769, 2.30; SloU.lcmyrc, Toronto, 9· 3, .7!50, 3.13; Sandenon, New York, 9· 3, .7SO, 3.69: Hrnnanan, Ddroit. S-2. .714. 2 . 84 ~ Klink, Oakland, 5·2, .714, 2.67 ; ThiJ,pc:n, Chicaao, 5-2, .714, 3.79; Gul · licbon, Detroit, 10-4, .714, 3.74. STRIKEOtrrS - Clemen•. Bo1ton, 114; R. Johnson, So1ttle, 113; Ry1n , Tcxu, 102t Fmlcy, Ctlifomi•, 101 ; McDowdl, Oricl.ao. 96; Candiotti, Toronto, 96; Swladell, Cleveland, II. San Francisco 0. Dodgers 6, Padres 3 Are those tile Los Angeles Dodgers or the New York Mets threatening 8' runaway in the National League West? Actually, they're Dodgers who learned something about winning as Mets. But it's hard to tell the difference these days: Former Mets Darryl Strawberry, Juan Samuel, Gary Carter and Bob Ojeda were the heroes Wednesday mght as the Dodgers beat the San Diego Padres 6-3 to increase their lead in the west to fl ve games. - Strawberry had a hit and scored a run, but his big contribution came on defense. - Samuel hit a three-run homer as the Dodgers built a S-0 lead. - Carter had a run-scoring sin· gle and a solo homer while extending his hitting streak to I I games. - Ojeda pitched six and twothird innings for his seventh victo· ry. Strawberry threw out Fred McGriff at the plate in the seventh inning when the Padres were staging a major threat ''Darryl made an outstanding throw," manager Tom Lasorda said. "That changed the complexion of the game as far as I'm concerned. ''Instead of two runs down, they were three runs down . Also, he should have had about two more Wednesday's scores Pll.......h II, Chlcaao 7 Now York 4, Monuul 0 ., Presenting STOLEN BASES - R. Henders on , Oakland, 30; Pr!lonit, Califomia, 27: R. Alomar, Toronto, 26; Reinee, Chictao, 1j; White, Toronto, 19; Cuyler, Detroit, 16: R. Kelly, New York, 16: franco, National Leaeue :' OPEN AT 3 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 22t Bogp, B01ton, 21 ; Rocd, BOlton,_20; C. Ripke.n, Baltimore, 20: llm>er. Minn...... :zo. TRIPl.ES - Molitor, Milweu..kee, 7: Pol.onia. Californil, 6; R. Alomar, Torm· to, '; White, Toronto, S; R.ainea, Chictgo, S; 6 ate tied with 4. HOME RUNS - Ctnteco, Oakland, 20; Fielder, Dewit, 19; Carter, TOI'Oilto, 19; C. Devil, Minneaou, 19; C. RiPktn, Baltimore, \8; D. Henderson, OU1and, II; JCNC 8uf1Cld, New Yolk, 17: Win - BA ITlNG - T. Gwynn, S•n Dieso, .356; Joac, St. Lou.U, .328; Paulleton, At· West Dlvl11on ACS tennis tourney slated for Saturday 99; Palmeiro, 20; Reardon. BOltOn, 20; llugpcn, Ch.ict· ao. 16; Jeff Ruuell. Tens, 16: Olson , Balti more, IS ; Montaomrry, Ka~uaa Clly,U. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Twa OPENING Minner~ota, SAVES - Harvey, c.lifomis, 22; Eck enlcy, OU.l1nd, 22; AI(Uil~. M.inacl~. Baltimore u New Yodt, 7:30p.m. Ddro1t tt Bolton, 1:Jji p.m. Mllwaubo al Cle,.land, 7:35 p.on. Minoa,.. •• OUcaae. 1:05 p.m. Oakland at t.nna City, 8:35p.m. Ctlifomia u Tuu, 8:35p.m. Toronto 11 Sanlc, 10:35 p.m. 290 SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 100: Pu.ckell, Te1.11, 97; Carte.r, Toronto, 9!5; Joyner, Califcmit, 94; Franco, Toxu, 94. DOUBLES - R. AJornar, Toronto. 26; Palmeiro, Tuu, :24: Carter, TOI'tldO, 24; field, C&lilonria, 17. MinnCIIOlll (Wcat ()...()) 1t Tmonto (Key 8-13 >16 143 6'11·\4 7-13 Ba~ti · more, 56; C.n1eco, OU1aruf, 5!5; White., Toronto. S4; franro. TCAu, 54; D. Htn· d....._ Ookhnd, 54. RBI - Fielder, Detroit, 62; Carter, Toronto, 58; Thanas, Chicaso. 51; Sian, Teua, S6; Joyner . Cthfomit. S6: Cenaeco. Oakland , 56; Winf1eld, Calitornie, 56. _HITS - C. Ripkcn, ~dtim~rc, 10!5 ; Stem, Tcxta, 102: Molitor, Milwtukee, Whlt.c, Toronto, 2 ~~ Fit. comfort and long wear make this one of Red Wing's most popular shoes for work. 0 ~ Wednesday's scores I • C 4.5 6 7.5 10.5 13.5 West Dlvl11on w L PeL CalilonUa Molitor, Milwaukee, 59; Palmeiso, Tou1, S?; C. Ripkcn, .......... 40 36 .526 ........... l9 38 .506 Detroit ....... 36 38 .486 New YOlk Milwallkoc ...... 34 42 .447 Baltimore ·-····· 31 45 .408 Cltweland - - 24 51 .llt M A 8 games, then doubles by Lonnie Smith and Ron Gant, an RBI single by Blauser and another hit by Brian Hunter. In the third, Gant and Blauser hit back-to-back homers. It was Gaol's 15th of the year and Blauser's sixth. " I didn't feel comfortable at all," said Brownin~, the first of five Reds' pitchers. 'I haven't for the past few games. I'm getting the ball up and they hammered me." " He was out of sync," said Reds' manager Lou Piniella of his left-bander. "He's been out of sync for a while. He's drifting on the mound and not staying back." The Reds, however, got single runs in the third and fourth on an RBI sin~;le by Eric Davis and Mariano Duncan's run-scoring groundout Cincinnati then lied it in the sixth on a three-run homer by Joe Oliver, his second of the year, off Braves' starter Steve Avery (8-S). Avery left after six iMings, but he got the win when pinch-hitter Mark Lemke singled in the go-ahead run in the bottom of the inning. "That three-run homer gave us a jolt," said Blauser, "but we came right baclc'' The Braves then added two more runs in the seventh on Blauser's third hit, a single, Hunter's triple and a run-scoring single by Greg Olson, who broke out of an 0for-20 slump with a pair of hits and two RBI. Juan Berenguer came on to pick up his 12th save by pitching the frnal two lnmngs, g1vmg. up a run in the eighth on a single to Glenn Braggs, who had three hits, a hit by Duncan and Billy Hatcher's sacrifice fly . Elsewhere in the National League, it was Los Angeles 6, San Diego 3; Pittsburgh II, Chicago 7; New York 4, Montreal 0; St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3, and Houston 9, Scoreb6ard a..... . 9\'1·14 9-14 h The Dally Sentlnei-Pa~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,' MIDDLEPORT ... �• Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy...:..&11ddleport, Ohio Thul'ldlj, 4,1891 ' ,_§ Thursday, July 4, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 '/Am the Nation' touches everyone . Gulf War prompts De1r Ann Landers: I fust read July 4, 1776- .. 1991 ''.. .... .. .. , ,, •• Davy CrocketL I am Lee, Grant, and Abe Lincoln. I remember the Alamo, the Maine and Pearl Harbor. When freedom called, I answered and stayed until it was ovec, ovec. there. I left my heroic dead in Aanders 1ields, the rock of Corrcgidor, on the bleak slopes of Korea, in the sleaming jungle of Vietnam and the desen sands of KuwaiL I am the Brooklyn Bridge, the wheat lands of Kansas, the granite hills of VennonL I am lhe coalfields of the Virginias and Pennsylvania, lhe ferule lands of the west, the Golden Gate and the Grand Canyon. I am Independence Hall, lhe Monitor, the Merrimac and the Challenger. I am big. I sprawl from the Atlantic to the Pacific - 3 million square miles of land throbbing with induslr)'. I am more than 2 million fanns. I am forest, ftcld, mountain and desert. I am quiet villages and cities that never sleep. You can look at me and see Ben Franklin wallcing down the streets of Philildelphia with his breadloaf under his ann. You can see Betsy Ross with ber needle. You can see the lights of ChrisiiiUIS this stirring essay many years ago. It was wriucn back in 19SS by Otto Whittaker Jr. of Roanoke, Va. I've taken the liberty of updating it alighdy, and I thought your readen might enjoy iL -- M.T.• FORESnm.L, CALIF. DEAR M.T.: Thank you for sendina the pe!fect piece for this special day. Desert Storm has made us all more appreciative of our Anny, Navy, Marines ami-Coast Guard. America is walking tall again . I Am the Nation I was born on July 4, 1776, and the Declaration of Independence is my birth certificate. The bloodlines of the world run in my veins, because I offered freedom 10 the oPircaed. I am the nation! I am 250 million living souls and the ghosts of millions who have lived and fought and died for me. I am Nathan Hale and Paul Revere. I stood at· Lexington and fired the shot heard around the world. I am Washington, Jefferson and Paaict Henry. I am John Paul Jones, the Green Mouruain Boys and town's first parade in 25 years I iAnn '' Landers· 1 ANN LANDI!R8 -IIJDdler...... s,.....,.. . UJtll, 1M A. .el. Olld and hear the suains of •Auld Lang Syne" as the calendar wms. I am Babe Ruth and the World Series. I am 170,000 schools and colleges and more than 300,000 churthes where my people worship God as they choose. I am a ballot dropped into a box, the roar of a crowd in a stadium, the voice of a choir in a cathedral. I am an editorial in a newspaper and a leuer to Congress. I am John Glenn and Neil Armstrong and their fellow astronauts who whirl through the spaces above my head. I am Eli Whitney and Stephen Foster, Tom Edison, Albert Einstein and Billy Graham. I am Horace Greeley, WiU Rogers and the Wright brothers. I am George Washington CatYer, Jonas Salk and Martin Luther King Jr. I am Longfellow, Harriet Beecher ' Stowe, Walt Whittnan and Thomas Paine. · Yes. I am the nation and these are the things that I am. I was conceived in freedom and God willing, in freedom I shall spend the rest of my days. May I always possess the integ· rity, the courage and the strength 10 keep myself unsbackled, to remain a citadel of fn:edom and a beacon of hope to the world. Confidential to my Sis in California: Happy birthday, Dolll Classified p-d •fute ..:Is 10 Monthly ~nn ou n ce m e nt s Rate 15 15 15 15 16 6 Muon counliM must bt! pre •Rectmt! 5 !iO d•scounl lor ;,df paul1n .· Over15 Wordo ' . 20 S4.00 .30 $6.00 . ' . 42 $9.00 .60 $13.00 .06 ! dav S1 30 t dav Words Days 1 3 . ()f • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M: 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClrOSED SU.NDA Y POliCIES •Ads oulsKitJ Me1g1. Gatlta 1 Ctrd of Tt'tlll'lks 2 In Memory 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 Rates arc lot consecu1N8fUR5. bfokenup dM¥5 wtll bedti!'Qed tor e1Ct1 d~ n separate ads. ad\l<~n c c Gt\lf!MWIY 11nd Found ads undt!f 15 words w1ll b~ *Prte:tt ol ad tor all UPttllleltt!fS IS doubtu l)fiCtl of id COSI '7 potnt lme lypH only us.ed 'Swnl•td 11 not rllsponstbl~ lor en on ;&ht!r ftr s l dw;o (Cht!ck for errors first day ad 'runs 111 papurl Call belor e 2 00 p n1 d., ahr.r publtcatton to mak ~ co~reclton 'Ads that must be patd •n ad"ilnctr o.•: Card of Thanks H;~ppy Ad s 31 32 33 3• Annoucemen1s Give.w-1y Htppy Ads losl and Found Y•d Sale IJNI•d '"ad\~ an co! Public Sale & Auchon Want ad lo Buy 36 :lt 1//1 IWiflf.{ I 1'/l'flhl jill' I' Xl'h llllf.{l'.~ . .. Y ilfd Sal us 'A cl•• thCit adverltlellh.."llt pi11C.:d 111 Th~ Oatly St:nln1t:4ltt• c~l classrlnJtl dt, plcry . Bltsmc:.s Card '"'d lt.-gdl noltcesl t~lso "ppetM" w• lhc PI PtcCA.aul Reut:irilcr ilnd !he Gallt pullS Oalfy lrtbunc. rcacttmg OVt.'f 18.000 hotmts w•" COP\' DE AOLINE MONDA\' PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W(ONFSOAY PAPER THURSDAY flAPER tHtOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER lilt' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONOAY 2 00 PM TUESOAY 2 .00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 .00 PM THURSDAY 2 ()0 PM . FRIDAY 11 HelD Wanted 12 13 14 1!; Situlhon Wanted Insurance 8\!'Jin"• TJ II0fl9 Schools & lnstrucuon 16 R1d1o. TV • CD Rt!pt~u 17 Mtscetlanwus 1_8 Wanted To Do GiJIIil Counl'l' Area Code 1)14 Metgs County Aru Code 614 Mason Co . WI/ Aru Code 304 446 367 388 245 256 Galllpohs Ch•hHo Vinton Rio Grinde Guv•n Oist 992 Pt Ple•anl L11on Apple Grove Mason New Hav111n 643 379 Ar•b•aDist 247 949 Ru.ne 6 75 458 676 173 8112 895 leiMrt 21 '12 W.tnul 742 937 Ouff~o 23 Mtddleport Poml!fOY 985 Ch•ler 843 Portland l11t•rt Faits Rutland " 61 41 42 43 44 •, Farm Equ1pmoo1 6 2 W 1nted to Buv 63 li\lt!Uock Acre~ge Real E11111 WanUtd I;Qj)l)l ~er vI Ces etll't•r Ho"'n for Sale Mobtltt Homes lor Scel~ filrms lor Sflle Businsn Butldmgs 3ft lots• Em pl oy menl Cln.~si.fit•tl flU!{~'·~ Fa rm Suupl1es & L1 v eslo~k Real Estate nm 3 darts. at no ch•ge 111 Mumof!am high time they did," he said. Vietnam veterans are hurrying 10 get their float ready. It's a helicopter, made to onequarter scale from napkins, chicken wire and wood, in front of a replica of the Vietnam Memoria wall in Washington. The front nd rear rotor blades wiU whirl. M sic' from the 1960s and '70s will are from a tape playec. On the float are ca ouflaged packs, canteens, boots nd ammo boxes. "The helicopters were Vietnam. They got your chow, yo water. They lifted you to your ·rrerent assaults and you got y self hauled out on them after be wounded," said Bob Wooldridge, who served I9 months and two days with the 173rd Army Airborne. Townspeople, especially the old timers, are eager. They think 25 years is a long wait for a Fourth of July parade. floats, balloons, color guards and lots of red, white and blue. A real estate company has enlisted the Boy Scouts to help plant 2,000 miniature American flags along the one-mile parade route. The Chamber of Commerce offered ab()ut 2,000 free posters reading "Welcome home ttoops" along with an American ·nag. Those are all gone. Much of the hoopla is for the 90 or so Jasper County troops who served in the Pasian Gulf War. But it's also to honll' other vereransprimarily those who were in Korea and Vietnam - who never got a parade when they came home. "Without a doubt the Persian Gulf War and the return not too long ago of those service people has spearheaded all this," Mayor Alvin Borthers said "But this is going to be a day where we're going to recognize many, many others who haven't been given their due. Maybe it's By GREG SMITH Associated Press Writer NEWTON, Iowa (AP)- It took a desert war and encouragement from President Bush, but folks in Newton are preparing their first Fourth of July parade in at least 25 years. They haven't forgotten how to throw a patriotic bash. There will be a band. 50 to 60 6C Hay 1L Gra1n 65 St~ed & hrhh.n1 '•. Trans ortalion HOUMI tor Aent Mobil8 Homes lor Rent hrms tor Rent Apartment tor At1nl ·. 71 Autos lor Salv 12 Trucks lor S<~l'\ 73 7r4 45 Furnithed Rooms 46 Space tor Rent 47 Wanted 10 Renl 48 Equipmenl for Rtml .49 for le•• 75 76 V<tns&4WD ' s M01C)fCycles Boills & Moton tor S;~t~ Auto Part5& Act e5SOttO!io 17 Auto Repirllr 71! Camptng EqutpRitml 79 Campen & Motor Hom~s Mer chandise 51 Houl8hold Goods 52 - Sporting .Goods 53 54 'IIBusin•a Opporluntly Monav to lo•n Prof• ..onal Set\ltatS 57 58 Anhque• Mtsc. Mlfchand•se 8utlding Supph• Pets fer Sale Musicallnurumenta Ftutl& & Veglltabl• 59 For Stale Of Tnrte 56 56 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 Home Improvement' Plumbmg & He•my Eu:wating Elet111cal & AelugttJt~lton Gunt!fJI H1uhnu Moblltt Homo Allp ~m Upt1olalery .. .•. 667 Cool".tle • ervtces '• r.---~-......,- HAVE A HAPPY AND SAFE BULi..ET.iN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Big Kids and Baby Program for 2 to 12 year olds who are going to become big brothers or big sisters. Tuesday, July 9th, 6:30PM. at Pleasant Vally Hospital downstairs conference room. "THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES" Farmers Bank '---' & Savings Company F8 BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 (HESTER, OHIO .., · · ' Your Bank(M,J¥ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2104 POMEROY, OHIO VALlEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMP.ANY 992-6611 MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . 992-2506 POMEROY, OHIO K&C JEWELERS 992-3785 POMERO,Y~ OHIO ,RESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 Call 614-992-7t04 lor Appt BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE 992-6687 POMHOY, OHro POMHOY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2115 992-3394 992-6491 ) RACINE, OHIO 992-6128 •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES FDIC ~~ "'TJiii. ·· ~­ c ._ Rc .. " SYRACUSE, OHIO· INniiOI • m11101 FREE ESTIMATES 205 N. Second Str•t lllllllEPOIJ, OHIO 45760 ; Offkt 614-992-2116 HqMl 614.992-5692 DOniE S. TUINEI, IIOill HOUSI!S•LOTSiiFARMS COMMERCIAL We Need Llotln8'! 1-(304)· 773-9560 In MemOry LINDA'S PAINTING Take the ptin out of • painting. Let mt it for you. 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USID APPUUCES • .. 1 . Poirlt PteiSanl • 675-692~ · Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seet Covers and Minor Auto Repair. IUIN ST~ IUSON, W'l. 112-2111 2 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . -~ b.(UALITY A'&B COMPlnE AUTO UPHOLSTERY HOME · NATIPNAL BANK'~ 949-2210 Member 992·6333 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRUTH PHARMACY ; 11·5·10.tfn POMEROY, OHIO ~~~--------~~~------~--~~--~ GRAVELY TIACTOI . HERITAGE.HOUSE/LOCKER 219 SWISHER LOHSE .SALE$ AND SERVICE ;.· . OF SHOES 992-2955 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2975 · POMEROY, OHIO. 992-5627. . • I Public Notice SUGAR RUN MILLS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT . MIDDLEPORt TROPHIES·· &JEES . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO QUALITY PRINT·SHOP .' 992-5432 PRICE REDUCED' P1ll1ill ownerJ !Mlanfay~~~~~e The 1Jice h• been ""uced to , $77.900 and ...., mlfldna=• 111 Ill% ~ purch~~e -..1 ""'Y 110, · elor qualifyitlg Ill bort ~ nice 1111!! home on 31hcres in Ra· c11e. 41111. 3 baths, ~~~1111"'1 ""ted I Bllapl Property ildudes 4,800 sq. tt. farm bldg .... DOWNING·CIIIDs.MUWN-MUSSER INSURANCE C,92-2342 POMEROY, OHIO •LIGHT HAULING .~~rby 8·1 Z·IO-tfn Member F.O.I.C. . VET·EIANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EWING FUNERAL .HOME 992~2195 ' 992-2136 POMEROY, OHIO 667·3161 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO SIGNS ' by t/.ck JftOW'lt¥ 4TH OF JULY!!! ' SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL .BUILI)ERS ' . -. I J.&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replecem~nt Wlndowa •Roofing •lneulltlon JAMISIUSIE 992-2772 or 742-2251 1138 Bryiln MiddlepOrt. EXCAVATING BULLDOZER llld BACKHOE WORK, . HOME SITES. ·LANDCLEARINQ, WATER end SEWER ' 7U·23il . ' 8/23/tfn· . .. '·· ..,. ••... ...' �... ----------,, 1991 Page ~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcemenls Knox 1111. , _ , 2 bldroom, oil olectrlc, coli 11Wt2-3021 or 814-11112-'1'107. defence while you ahepe up and aut. lrnprcw• your menial I phpk:ol obiiHin, for lntor· won. 34 vllw coli Joy 11-10 p.m. 814-1112· Business Buildings :11148. Free Single Bulletin, Pereonal iKia. Wrflo to: J.S.O., P.O. Bo• Cliolhlrl, Oltlo. .,._,._ 72 Giveaway OFFICE SPACE FOil LEABE on 3 BnutiMCoto, 114-4411-0259. 4 boautllul pupploo, 304-&J'S. J133. -· 1 ,..,..,, !Court roomo, 4 . All nlcoly clocontlld, llr eortdlllonlng, 1m Chevy Plck· up, 1112 Ton; 4 WhHI Drlvo~ Now RobuiH Motor Good Solid lr\IC:k, 8144711-!IUl ' 4 2nd Avo., Qolllpollo. 1=========-r-========:1 ml•ld Torrloro, 10 wits old, 61._ llt24>181 or llt2·71105. Public Sale 14 Training Full btooded Alrdalt, ftmtlt , home In 17 Hilt Colllo tornoll puppy, 1 wits 9 Wanled to Buy old, 304.0711-3711. ==~.:....:~-::;.;;;...,-­ lloll Cot Looko Uko Small Tlgor Wonlld to buy, Standln\tlmbor, Noutored, o..ctowld, AI Shoto. William• & Sono 14·9112• 11 114-4411-3267, 814-2411-1101111. · W1nted to buy, w1aher I dryer In working oondlllon, coil 0 ~" 4 6 Lost & Found p.m. ll4-lt2.090:l. FOUND omoll chlldo boooboll gtove tth 1t N1pe Storw llll Wantld to buy: dehumldllllf'. Wid, Mizuno brand, 304-8J'S. Evonlngo: 114·2411-8087. 22111. Wonted To Buy: Stondlng Tim· Found· Sm. light colored bar, Top Prtcoo Pold For WhHo boaat•typo dog, lloclno 1,.1, Clok I Aoh. Call after 7p.m. 814· .,...141-:nN. 387·7518. :t: ;:.:..::,;~~--,-..,.--..,. I Employment Services · LOST dortc groy cat, tong hoir, 11 ·1 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Help Wanted $350.00/doy procooslng phono ordtrtl People call you. No ex· Dtrlence nece. .ry. 1400.25S. 0242 Eltonolon P-21118A. AcllvHI• Anlaant, Pluunt Valley NuNing CaN C.nter, full prtvloua nperltncl In · 2 Famllloo: Choir, Dllh11, Chlldo l(ml, Tabla, Blackboard, l.ompo, planning, 111crutlon and c:,.fl for otdoriy. Volld Ctothlnv. FridiJ, Sotunfay, tl-5. actlvltloo lk:on11 roqulrld. Apoly l.oko Drive Subdlvlolon, Rio drtvora Poroonntl Dopt. Ploaaant Valley Grande. Hospital. AMOE. . 24 Honklo Avonuo, Gallipolis, Anawtr phonH locally ror July 5th, Friday, lo.m..Sp.m. Nlllonwlcll Co. lull & part·tlmo 3 tomlly o•roae 1111: oubdiv~ or will troln, hiring lmmodlatoiy , olon bohlrid olil Bldwlll ochool, txtl'llmely high wage1, Sat-Sun 11am~ 5pm, li-F D:()()..5:00pm, Slh, 8th. Rain or lhlno. 114-698-2081. 5 llmlty corpon 1111: 202 POMEROY .Kinton Dr. 4th, 5th, 8th. Adu~, 'ASSEMBLERS NEEDED' · 'chlktren1, clolhN, ater.o, lmmodlato oponlngo. No ••· .;.JPNMII, cunalna, rnitlc. pertence nHCIH. FUIVPart~tlmt. , ' 111 Fourth Avonut, Friday, C.till TOLL FREE 1.aot).111J.Itl21, - loturdly, llondoy. Arll I Cnfto 8om-10pm 7dop. luaollle, Blkol, Good llltarlol, AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU ~ 11oGb, G&alewan, You Nlm11t, Excellent Pey, Btntflte, fGoUI Tronoportlllon, 407412-4111?1 :· ALL Y l l l l - - 8o Pilei In lll.m.·1011.m. Too ~ ' llvancl. 'DEADllriE! 2:00 p.m. · tho cloy boM tho ld lo to run. AUSTRALIA \\'ANTS YOU Sunday ldltlm • 2:00 p.Jri. Poy, BonoiHo, Friday. llondoy ldHion • 2:00 Excollont Tranoportatlon, 407·2115-'1800 ~ ~ p . m . Sttur~y. Ell. 571. 9o.m.·10p.m. Toil · lila Clorogo Solo: 81 llodloon, Rofllnclld. · bolllnd Plzil ~. Antlquto, many toofl, Iron whoolo, hunt· AVON I All Aroao I Shl~oy lng I fllhlng oupptln, C.B.o, Spoa10, 304-&l'S-142!1. toyt, c:lothea,chaln uw, gune. Boby IHtlf e ·uyo 1 w11k In our 2, 3,4. . . . homo, ............ 814-4-1. Big Yonl Solo: Todjly thru July - 13. I to 5. 424 Rind Avo., lot>Pmer: lly Homo Only, For 2 Children. Rtllablo, Punctual, Klnougo,OH. Roforonc:ll Roqulrld. lluot 8o • f'rldoy, Nlco Clolhlo, PI• Slzo, Cloanllf4.441.o7.1f. · UnlfrOcM, J - Ultll Glrll, Homl ~~~~~IHiadl, Loll EARN MONEY Rlldlna Bookol Nice Toyol ...._ Apartmont, $20,0001yr. lnoorno Polontllll. DoloHo. f1) 8011-1112-8000 Ext. y. llohlnd Offlco, Cl!llhlro. 10181. • C!Irlvo Solo: 112 IIIII Out --a.. CrMk. FrldiJ, lotur- Eur Worlll Elcotllnt Poyl Aodoy, J.l. 8111, ,..,_COIItotlon, .ftblo Producll At HomO. CoN · 1111c JOn. Blltboi For lnlorrnotlon. -~­ t:..,.,!'J: ~~==·~~~~·~~- =ED=·~31~~~~~~~- : tlorogo Solo: Moving: Clorogo Fllllo Holr Solono, Inc; N . Fultl Jllly Sth I llh. 281 Talontld Styllllo • Mlnogoro ~ ~ l-4p.m. . Glalntlc 3 Family Gorago Solo: · a.Turdoy, July t Only. lll.m.• tlp.m. &;rvolnl GlloNI Clolhi(IQ. • lion o, Lotao Womon o, . Children's, Corilury .lolly ~-. Vartouo Hou S= ::~f.".!: IE":k1zri~C:7'..:l Jull Off •01 Goor YC Road. 1 112 Ill in Fr.!:'Route 7. Wotch For Sigrllll July 5th I 8th, 1:30 To S:OO, Routo 114\ 454 LoGrando Blvd. . Rlln 0< Shl;.: Famii~Bib• To lduHo, ., Bile •o' • TV, WlldMtM, lmmodllllly. Top Hourty l'oy Plut Ccmml11lon Paid Vocotlono HIIHh !nouronco Cnclt union. Froo Education• ,; Incentive Progra.. Avlllobla. Join Tho Fullll · Gtowln Family of Holr Solont In llldwoot I Sho,. Thotr Suc0011 For A Fonlaotlc Coreor Futuro WHh Nc Llmhl, Coli 1.etJO.I25. 83113 Aok For llymo. Full tlmo, 74, oponlngo tor Clf· tlflld nurolng ooolllonu, com· polltlvo .wag• ocalo, fllllblo hod 11 d •· r IC u ng on -no Ito oval~ lb~. Contact: Karla Hunter ADON OVorbfook Conllr 1t.: TfJ GREAT POSITION Iii NEWill ''Cookln" Fun Llno Of .July Sth, lth. 8aughm1n Farm 7 Khchen hna. Managers 112 lllln South of Gailipotla, Noodod. Wo Train. Wookly In· llother·Doughtor Solo: 50 Noll. 01124 · VHS movlo, blllt, clothn bed· LPN X R h 1 dln~dra--, curtains, jowo ' lry, ' . ay tee nlc an for local -· physician ottlce. Wrtte Box C.2 gil ' lraozor. c/o Point Ptnaant Roglllor 200 lloln Stroot, Polrit Ptoount' WV 255150. ' Now Accoptlng Appllcotlono For Pt. Pleasant Port~lmo Help Lhtlo eo111,. Pizzo. Will plteod $100. otoatrlo guitar, -~ ~~~ MW, MW ofringo, 35 Lots & Acreage """'"' IYiillblo tor l..olo I :J04.11H't20. , _ . . _ o-rvcllon on Raybum Rood. Povld road, Wltll", Apartment torRent 44 51 GOOds _18;-...,w....:.a_n,..ted ;..;..,;.to:..,.,.D..:;o_ _ Will Babyolt In lly Homo 28 """' ....., IVIIIobll, North 41hlullldd'-'t, Olllo. 2 locltld m BJ<IId Run RoaCI, bldraom mllhocl opl, dlpooll ~ Hoven, $21,1011. :104-77:1- anclii... Rodney Area. Ro oroncoo Available. All Shlhs. Call614·24.57""· ~ - Household NHOnllblt reotrlctlono. Ccmpllto Inform• Nor\h 3rd Sl, llldcbport, Ohio, 1 tlon mallld on roq111ot. :IOW'II- bldroom fUmt.hod opl, rollron525!, John D. Garloch, no 001 Inti ~ roqulrod. :J04o olng-ldo trolllro, ptouo. liZ. Anf.lmt. Fruits & Vegetables -------158 Gibson Window AC, 220-voH, ZS,OOO BTU, $250, 114·1112·2173. 5881. 2881. WKM,...... ~,HI•l ~·Up pli PS & [ IVC o iO Ck Satiy all, clean houHJofflct, earo tor olcklllcllrty, trained ••· perllnced nuralng as81ttant. lllvo ,.,.,.ncn, 304.el'S-971ill. Baby olttlng In my homo, 304- llbysmlna In my homo, ocrou ffom Nort~ Point School, lllvt Bulh IMlg Sorvk:o. Roosonobll Rotoo. NO Job To Smolll 81._ 37114142. 53 Rrntals welcome. 814--448-8224. Naw ln. font Toddler Care, 61._.4~227. 41 42 Mobile Homes for Rent patio covera, decka, 245-aMl 448·11144. County Appliance,, Inc. Above Rlclno on 124. 81..,141-2312. Will Clnn -oo ADI~monll or otflioo. Aloo, Wtl Cllan For HouH Showlna- & 2llr lllobllo Homo On Bob MoCormlolc Rood For Rent, 814- Business OpportunHy 448-.. INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PtJBLISHINO CO. r1commefldt; ttlat you do bual· nus wl:h people you know, and NOT to oond monoy through tho mall until you hoqlnvntrvatod tho oHarlng. Arthur't Chain Link 2llr Air, Fumlohod 0< Unfur· nl-. Very Nk:o And &ooutlful Rlvlr V1lw In Klnougo. FoOitro lloblll HomoPirfL 11-1102. 2llr Fumlehod 0!! Cora IIIII Rood, No Polo. Doi>ooft 11-. autred. 1142411122 CoH bonlngo. F1nancial 21 441-181!,. 827 3rd. Avo. P1rtll1. Roforoncn Avollabll. 114-44113388 An~lmo, l.llvollooaago. Will Do Clonoral Houoo Clnn· lng. $4.50 Por Hour, Gllllpollo Aroo. l14 448 8405. Fence. RMidlntlal, Commarclal, In· Fr11 ElllmotHI Com· pllla lnolallltlon. Phono: 814· 384.0277. FOR RENT • Portly Furnl-1. 2 Bod""'"' lloblll Homo. Sooumy Do-a And ........ _ Reo qulred. mo.'mo. lncludoo Wotor. Phone: 114-4411-1217. lloblll .._, 8¥ri!CUM 2·BR, $150/mo, Dluo utlltloo, 11...11112-id81. ' d.Po'iii Go~ llpollo, '-" GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhort, dryoro, rolrlgorotoro, rangoo. Skoggo Apjltloncoo, Rlvor Ra. Bulclo Stono Crall llotol. Coli 814-4411-13118. LAYNE'S FURNITORE Ccmploto homo rum~I~J:· Houro: lion-Sot, 11-5. e 0322, 3 mlln out Bulovllll Rd. FrM Dollvory. PICKENS FURNITURE NowAJeld Hou11hold fUmlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrtcho Rd. PL PI-nt, wv, coll304-475·1450. u- au- IIIIo water bod, $loa. 1/4 korol diamond olullor $100. Bound dolllan '"'"" $13a. colal i>ltwMn 3:3G and t:OO -·2238. Vondlng R-: For Solo. Colh BuoiMU. High TroHic l.ocol Locoti9no. Hoftoot lllthlnoo On ll~rkll. 1-234-28111. ;_ 31 Apartment for Rent 2llr Aportrnont. Wotor, Troilh, ~lor 'Fum~ I'l:~'le':IMO, 814-44&- ~ P~ Solo; Hollllln IIPiic llnllo, Ron EYirla Entl- Joe-· son, OH t-.a37.0528. · Couch, dnp ,....,., Ml~og Rlngor Wuhor, 814-112·7212. Llflllylor Rower Sltllr $121 brand ,.., Llflllytor 2000 Er- =~~ "' exc. Cond. Now Horizon, Hollford, wv. FlnllhrOclucld, ,.w - 14. """'" ,_ 1111:.flit on pllnto, llondly thru Soturdor, l:oa 1111 e:oo. Now mobl1o homo, 2·112 1m CA unit. 304.f75.1840 or 1114-2411moll DI. RoconciHionecl Wuhlro, Dryore. GYirantood """""' oorvlce for :~. , 4 !llontht Old. 79 For Soli: Morllol St- Grain Foci. 8f4.4411.1243. TransportatiOn 71 Autos for Sale =::..,=-=~~-:-304~":~l_::-o:::~.;;.-~:a.;;."";;;,~~~-.:'.t-:d MIICir, . 11147 PtyfiiOUih Coupe; 1988 Fol· con, 10th $3,200. 114-446-2t'l't aner7p.in. 1110 Chivy llonto Corio, oil ~r, IIC Cond, lnaklll1nd out, will trodo tor truck and pay dlf· Ioiiar lllgn an. (Ply fiOif bola- 3G clivi). Froi Ill· tn/cllflvwy. ,Iaiiie IIIWI 147.50 bOx. 1..tiONJ3.3453 onJIImo. • --l - · 304-t71-4437. 2.5 hu cyl., ,..., , _ parte. 11100 on ..~~a~, - · Tho Wuhlr .1111 lulclc Sllylark, 2 Dryer'"-· 814 4• :1144. ., - offar. IOW'II-4188. n. abed vilih tlpooul, applltinc... 1m IUic~c, 2dr cp LlmHid. Foe· tCMJ Whlwl Air Runo Good, l.oOicl Good $1,500 Firm. 114-1112. ' Se rvtces 1111 Codolllc Coupe O.VIIII, 11111 plpo !dill for ·-~. ltl , Elo. Cond.'vovory opllon, now - - - - - - - - IIIZII, coli tram 1:00 1o 1:00 Pll. tlroo, !so, ... 11850, &14-m· Home 81 ...81. l'l'tg, Coltogovllll, wv Improvements Uprtvhl ,,_er ,. c- """· 1111 Plymouth, Horizon, _Noodo PlrtOct CondH1onl $300. 114- Tronomiulon Worll, 1,._ BASEMENT . 2411-8.884. WATERPROOFING . UncondHionll ll"'lmo guoron. 111. Locol,.._,... rumFreo llllriicitH. Coli ootloci' l• 111:1. , . ............... go<l!f, 11..,237-0481, · doy Of night. no Nit, Mld8 80fM body work, Rog.. e.Mmont Woterproo$1:100, 114-1112-2131 aftOr 8:00 flng. ~llll -·· Bul~ Real Eslate ' ., . suppttta · o-ra CD July 4111 Gala From the lawn of the Gerald R. Ford Museum, tht UnKad States Army Fiald Band and Soldiers' ChoNa perform an evening ol petriollc musiC . (1 :30) Stereo. . (]) Myateryl Rumpole defends Tony Timson of trying to drown his wile . (PI 1 of 6)Q OUT OF CRUMPETS, TEA SARVICE ON TH' TABLE TH' WALDO 9 1 9:60 ([) MOVIE: The VIllain (PGI (2:00) 10:00 (2) • 0 L.A. Law van Owen represents a dying friend in nlld or a kld"!Y II is well·known lhat on July 4. 1776, the Declaration of Independence was s1gned. Less well-known is the fact that aflerward lour of the signers didn't go out on the town celebrating. Intensive research reveals that John Adams, Benjamin Franklin , Jobn Han· cock and Thomas Jefferson retired for a game of cards bearing a remarkable resemblance to bridge. Today's hand is the first one of the evening. After Adams opened one club, Franklin made an imaginative over· call by psycliing one heart. Jefferson knew a juicy penalty when he saw one, so he doubled. This was passed back to Franklin, who exposed his psych by bidding his real suit. To clarify mat· ters for his partner, Jefferson jumped to three hearts. When Hancock pre· empled to four spades, Jefferson decided to shoot out a slam. West led the spade 10: jack, queen, heart two. Declarer drew trumps in three rounds and cashed dummy's A·K .of clubs. However, when West discard· ed on the second round, Jefferson Nortb Eall SoulW.ll JetrenonHancock Adams Franklin t+ t•(') SNUFFY!! Pass Pass L---- ----------1 paused, seeing that the club suit was blocked. He could play on diamonds, hoping to have only one loser there - an approach that was destined to fail . But Instead Jefferson led the spade king from the dummy and diiCllrded a blocking club from his hand. : East won with the spade ace and switched to a diamond, but declarer ·•on '!Oitb the ace and then caafled dummy's three club winners dillcarding his two diamond losers. ' It isn't recorded whether Jefferson felt happier about this tour de force or about the earlier signing . @ 1111. NEWPAP!R llif1'0Ntll Alllrt. The World Almanac~Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Thin cook II 8 llow1on llreezt tt Rnlne t3 lonolou ftah t4 Type or cub 15 Iring lftlo harlllony 18 Spock 17 Belonging to Ul 1111110 - lung 20 Safalr aiiCf. 22 Airline Info 23 Hold 24 Bronll Mro- lnl,_- 21 Prilll 28 OYer (poeL) Ana- to PrMioul PIIIZio leland 311 Lacquered molllwaro 40 By birth 42 Geogrophlcal dlvtalon 44 Ancient 45 Aclr- Woat 48 Rutllltl village 47 Afternoon IIIIP 50Titellt« dlttrlcl 53 liNk protein 54 Wild ptrtllo 55 Workora' .. '~· ... lltleOfaloglo ctl doYle• 30Ughl- fntfltr 31G32 Cruln~ 33 Qeala et'e lind 38 Allu1lan 5 Grlln lor 1 RelphEmtraon 2 llolodlc whlolctr 8 Funnr peraon 4 Lonllllml 8 Gtoo'N41 711ap Story Homo. Now KHchon, Bathroom I Corplllng. 17 Acroo. ti14-44W3tlf. LJOM AddHion In Muon qullltly bull, 4 -oomo, 3 bltho, CUllom Ill In kHthln, DR; FR, 2 fl<ei!IICII , CA, 1 acre :=.,,11..,111 ,$117,1500. 304·'m- lllecomet Hagen 21 SUr 23 No...., Judith25 Electric: lllh : Aller 27 Blwldertd 211 Dllltln Hoff. ·-mcm. 33~:!. Rea.""" Brandon and 34 llotllted 31 Pnture land 37 Actrlle Uly SMajor~aUI . Los Angalel at San 31 UlldMdad 31 itlllan 01111'1 4 t ArollltaCI I t'IIIR Hilla, 10210 Steve co-manage a lltllt-IN!Iue team ol children. (R) Stereo. bod-·· day~ mailing lloyo DrM!, Now·Honn, 1101125' lol, 4 1 112 bathe, 2 IIOf!'i..lll brick, bock click com- ~pile Tonk Pumping .-oLClollla CO; RON EVANS ENnRPRISESt Jool<oon, OH 1--6~:0J28. O.vle s.w..v~ -hrv&c•, o-gool c - lid. Porto, ...... ~,=kup, ond dotlvory: 814· plll..,..oorpotod,,i!OWB2·2382. On.tho rlvor1 ' BR po11lbll 3rd; gorogo ·. ~"""'· 1.75 · plt.io. Gli~ Apollo oohooll. Owntt looking for offtn. 211-2311-11285. Rlducod To Soli: 2 Story 3br Cornor UJI In Cltnhlre, Ohio. liliOiftilnl ~ion. ..,.... Wll do r - n v . roottnv building. tru 11fmmlng an3· ............ NrMYI\ houH pelntlng. For ffw 11tiM11tM, call Oeorp at 1· ~ 114-1112.07112. Plumbing & Heatln~ . $1 .25 plus a igng, ""~ 1111111 tlhollkl be tMtlng end pteaalng In .add....aed, otilmped envelope to Astro- r~:. to lillf ~ ptojeclt Graph·, ·c/o thla · newapaper, P..O. Box you're Involved In at IIIIo time that en· 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. Be hanceyourreolder)ceorworkpleca. eure to otate your zodiac sign. AQUARiUS CJM. »Fill. 11) Your sex LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to ad· appeal Is quite llrong tOefl)', however vance J()Ur p8fSOII&I Interests today, not In tM phJiic8l -M. W'*> II BERNICE BEDE OSOL you may have to be a trltto asllrtlve. It oomea to , your llemellnor, though, thlsls required , do ao wtlh a dab ol hu· meri11Mra o1 the oppoelte genclor wll mor t o - the sting. lind JOU attractlvl end 111 I tlble. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) The greatest PISC:I!S C'*-10 lias oil 10) Your ptob· \ .' ,pleasure you can deriVe today will be In abilities for materllll acqullftlon are Y«"f spending time with the one you love and good today - If you are ltrongly mot I: admire. Oon't spoil It by letting others vated. If there Ia .aornethlng you truly Into what .lhould not be lharad. want, you'll figure out a way to.get it. U8RA (..,._ 2S-Oot. 21) You could be AJIIEI C-.11 a1-A;ril 1t) In addition qutla fortunate 1oday In dMII"'II with to yovr co,taiQm~ eltrtWtel of peroonctubs , or large eroupa. espec:laltf II !lilly, yoil'ft hive M •tre ~~- ol bold· JOII're toying to pu1 something together .,_ end 1111cll._,t ·1\bout JOU today. Where you have to draw on the many r• · This wiH ' tnlkt JOU - . ·more 1011r- ol thek mernborl. , Chart-tic. . , · Bonds will be strengthened b e t - ~OfiiiiO'(OoL ~.'22) You ..,OUICI TAUIIU,, (o\pl'll .10) While oth· you and the one you. love In .the· year . b!t able :to find time today to poriOi1n a •• miOh• igrM!re the. plight o(·an ~or· ahead. 'Corfvereely, If there has been a · labor of lOve JOII'VII beall puttlrle oft. It tunate friiiKI t~. yovr COIIII;IenCe ;void In JOUr nre. It could aoon be fllled. might be l~t to ·otherl, but Worl't '"'"""yOU to do the tillml. Admi.C:ANCI!R (.111111 21.-,!llly-22) Butl,... whenMilrtendrillnd,gel,thlnglt8keon reblf, 10!1'"1 l!ltlll'·to do what- JOU and pteaeure make 'a eompetlble mix Importance. ' · can - and wlthout·any lanlml. today. Taka the Initiative to promote a IAQITTAIIUS (Now. 23-0ec. f!l c.- 01171! CMir 21.,... 8) l!wv•in?I""Of"""te lo J ight dlverolon as 8 prCIIUde to a oertoua vtllopr1*!ta that "*f be c:hancy lor 8- plrrau ~ con1Pi!"llll11. provided diiCUNion. Geta)Umponllleby~· ,~ IOGiatll 901*f ·turn CIUt to,be ~ , tfilr'realncere.Soll-ltyou'reGkiMIJ. .standing the lnfluenCf.!l whiCh -~goY·· lor.YOI!. -~ •YO!' doni IIUth your lnVGMd with, who hla , ~tly done ernlng JOU In the year ·af>e8d. Send lor g~!Uc!! ~reuonable llrnlta. ~ .notable, Will wetcome comCancer's Aatro-Graph predictions 1o- CAPIIICO!ii (Dec. 22....._ 11) The re- men1a from you. ·»Mer WDRKf· .. , Upholstery l' I• _, . nervoua 10 Imbue t2=dt. 13 Dletanl 1BAclrtll allbrewlatlon 3 Foamy lite Stonll Bob Simon travela to Baghdad and Kuwait City to report on the aftermath ot Desert Storm. (1 :00) Stereo. Flelwooda Arte, Pomeroy. 2 Pass Pass Opening lead: • 10 transplant (R) Stereo. 1;11 illl ID. 11011 •• p.., (I) ..... Cll CIJ. K~aport (I :00) Stereo. 3br Houoo 25 Aero~, 1 milo From Town, 814-44S..1340. Clf w........ (Pt 3 C1J Hanglil' In Homii for Sale 2 112 ' bam. ' Father Dowling Stereo. g MAW II SET UP K6 3 .H 2 Vulnerable: Nettber Dealer: North I Another Evening Willi The 8tder llrotlterl Stereo. 8 Larry King L.Nel 1:30 (2) • ll)l W1np Brian and Joe help Hatan get I symphonic audition. (R) I COULD SHORE GO FER A SPOT OF TEA, ... .6+ +AJ9 ••o a By Plllllip Alder i WE'RE SLAP-DAB EAST .AQ7S4 2 .AKQ432 The Independence Day coup (J). BARNEY H tl SOUTH IIJl Frasier and Ullth worry abOUt the cleveioprrlellt or their t10rt. (R) Stereo. D (I) Gabftll'l FIN Josephine lrlas to adopt the abandoned baby of an addiCted mother. (R) Stereo. 31 , -3 WEST .10 9 u 3 • J 10 9 • Q 10 ~ 2 +3 8:00 CD. 0 Colllr Shaw Cliff acts as a peacemaker be'twean twO feuding nalgllbora. (Rl Stereo. Q 9:00 (2) • 1• • NORTH PHILLIP ALDER (~) Stereo. Q 131 Arlllrlcali Mullc Shop 14,1500. 814-849·2381. 19711 Skylark 11 Fool Compor, Vory Good Condllon, 814-4460221. 1m 21ft. Compor, Noodo Worll, Sl82 Or Boot Oflor. 304-&75242•. ttell Scamper n. Long Front Khthon, Air On Roof, Full Slzo Bedroom Intercom Tfvough Out, IIUII Soil! Toke OVer Poymonto. 814-441·1003. a ft truck camper, tum~ce, tlnk, IIOVI, leo boX, 1450. 1304-· 3343. Sl_. In camper, blthlthowtr, ratrlgonltor, rumoco, double elnk, etovaloven, tlr tond, $800. 304-571·2321. _ • 8 74 WhMioiF011uneQ leaiiWStereo. IQICrontlre (J). • I I I III ftereo. (l) ~ _ .AKQ64 of 4) (2:00) 1:30 (2). G)) DI"-Nnl World Dwayne ana wnmey resent being aaktd to boyt:Ott men. Motor Homes ==-=---:---,-,...:..::..:... __ 1Vl'4 Coochmon Hlgtdond Pork tamper, 35 • .KJ 7:30(2),~~~ Q C1J • Mama'a Femlly Ill~ C8!1'1pers& 1partm.nt _ •a n 1191 The legendary Tony Bennett's 40th year In show business Is saluted, wltll tributes by Cab Calloway, JOII Grey and a taped tribute by Bill Colby. (1 :30) Stereo. !Ill ID • Dl-y'a Clreet American C.labmton Hosts: Robert Guillaume, Conitla Sellecc:a, wltll performances by Barllara Mandrell, 8'-'a Easton, the Kentucky Headhunters, Steven Banl<s and others. (2:00) Stereo. Q iiJ MOVIE: AI lite Prealdtnra Men (PGI (3:00) 131 On 8ll1ge Stereo. 8PainMINewa for Sale on a twurr nner. 63 Ll ~~:;::V~est~oek:;;:...-.-.,.,. Holof paid, NO ~:~111. Tlok· ;llogoodt yoor. ·-· 7 lowo, 2 looro,11 Sholto, 11 !!!!"..,·s84Pia, I'•,•.~•!!.. ~IOS,._ol S.t 'tlumn whHit w,lrea, tlta y """'· s -•• •1 -· llullong or Thunderbird, 304· CIUIDn'ienl In trailer, 0101111111~ ter4p.rn. 4.foa. '"""""' 8711-4040. :lo(oQ2•ST.II doplfllr 1:00 PM ....... r 1• r 1 r 1, BRIDGE !D~ rb~:::0;:2.., I doYI, 4 nlahto, $2HI-DII. ~~ I by f1lllng in the rrussing words llop No. 3 bolow . Common - Midst - Party - Steamy - SYMPTOMS The man using the automatic teller machine took his money and began sneezing. Smiling he told his com· panion, 'Guess I have withdrawal SYMPTOMS." My...,._ A director II murdered on the set of his Slgno: Port- dtlhtld ohongo- $150. 304- 44 ?A'If! thll ........_, duotrll~ Hulth Prol>lamo • llull Soli Vondlng Routo, 17 Popel ma· chlnn, Golllo I Mlklo, omoilln· VHimOnt, 3a4-875-Sft2. l.orgo Locol Voncllnv Routo For S.to. Will Son An 0< Port. Ropnt <Buolnooo Soourt Locotlono. Above Avorogo lncorrMJ, , _..113. f\tl \1\\ ! A$ ' $001-1 A$ "'' FINtiH (_ THIS pEt:/.AflATION tJf INPIPINPINeE, quoted SCIIAM-LIT$ ANSWERS Ia: Edition Q D ,/IAI1nr Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braveo (L) • ehu~klo you dovolop lrom ~~scA:~~mmToll 8Moneyilnt Ill ScliNICIOW and -.. King 7:115()) Major~ ........ ~AY 112-32.... tho at PhHadelphla Phlllies (L) A CARIIIEAN ILOWOUTI Wo Good I..- 1. . ...J. IN THESE New York Meta at Montreal Expos or Si. Louis cardinals 4 motOf. ID Cl H I7 ~---~~mplo,;, tenus r 1 ,.,NT NUMIUfD $QUORES _ g:::= ....... Vans ~ WD's 1116 Chovrotll holt ton truck 414, 35 soa orlglrlll mlln 3oa V-8 ongfno IIIlO, 17,000. 304·812· 7·112 HP boll 7725. R .L.-.L.-.L .- L- laubal Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Bra- (L) · 1D • Madill or Honor (t :001 oYWIIoughl crulool. Florldo lo uood oppl-, T.v. 1111. Ooon I 1 .... 1o I p.m. llon..llll. ,,... I I~ [I Seattle Ill Current Aflatr Q · illl. Mljor League ... 114-112-!lliM. home. Sox · NnaHour Ol.l/l$fLVE$. A relrfg $71.00 up !Q• Amono Country lloblll Homo Pille, .._ Radar Ranao 1415.00. 2·H" Roulo 33, North of P-.oy. llnl1h cono011. 1·11" RCA Lote, rentala, p11rt1, Nlea. Cell oolor IIOiot $110.oti. · Ellctrlc dryer 114-1112-111711. $88.00 up, Fl-ono, Store llld~ Merchandtse kid laehlon churoll - · 1'8", good ohlpo.L..~I 0111 or ol, $10 Will care tor bid patient in my Ra..onahlt. ~"(00 /..IT'S VOTE 46 Space for Rent Corpot S4.oa Yard 1 Up. VInyl $3.19 I 14.11 Yord. POR:h Tuif, $3.11 I $5.118 Yard. llollollln C.rpoto, Uppor Rlv• Rood, 114- .crMned rooma, put up vinyl •ldlng or traU.r tklrtlng. 614-- ~ ~ 75 Bo81s & Motors Household GOOds Chicago Marlnora (L) ~~ 7:00~· 0 WhNI ol , _ ~=~liZ II $120/mo. Clollla Holol. 114 ... 28H. 8 11810. · SIOIPina .foomo wHh coolclng. 54 Miscellaneous Men:hlncllle AIIO traller -·A ll -· Coli after 2:oa p.m.. 304·7731151, Maeon WV. 51 lflU:::£." White at 0~ ' I 30 '' 1 I I I' 1:05 ([) llewllchld . . . ([) Andy Orfllllh "'"PI' Antiques UT 5 0 J We spent days pushing our 1-r-~~· :...:,......1 1 dog 1n and out the special I 15 ':'.c0 door we cut for him. One night . • • . he woke us, went to the door . ., and waited for us to push him IIJl::.~ tory St.,.a B8CIIlntr, 3Q cpo lliiH. $8,1100. 388-11082. ' . 1181 GMC auto PS/PB AC crulu, fill Loll oloxtrao. hntOd wlndowo, dlonl.l14-448-8044. 11H Dodge 11-50, 21,000 lliln, 5 llplld, BOd Llnor, Sharp Truckl $138/mo. 614-446.0751 Dodgo Coravon, 41,000 1 Owner, Auto, Air st.,.o, Ntw Urea . 814-441HT51, 814-44&! 0UpCiooe 8 WGIIcl tadar Ill Our Houoe (]) 3-2·1 Con*I Buy · or oil. Rlvorlno Anttq1111, woruro 3114-112· · 1t:M E. lloln Sl-, P-.oy. ZSN. Houn: ll.t .W. 10:oa o.m. to 1:00 lunckr 1:00 1o l:oa p.m. Roomo for rent • or month. P."'h- 81...11t2-&1103. bul~ HAVE FUN .. G 1 ~&·~Newa8Q oonllruc:llon Will blby•lt WMk.nda 1t your houee or mine. H1ve ref~rencas . Will 60~NA r El rLl 1 (]) RHdlng Rainbow Q till. Andy Grllflth oc.-E•.,.... 601N6 TO CAMP, HUl-l? '(OU 6U'f5 ARE '~~ Cll CIJ. Ill 0 . !Il~~Q 1184 Nlllan Pickup King Cob elr, cover on beef, S tPMCI, par~ fOCI condhlon, 3CIW7M132. · · 1185 El Cimino. $31100. 11110 f . 150 4x4 XLT·I.orlol, olr, dull gjoo toni<, 111, pw1• pb1 12,000 ml $11,508. 11188 IIIIGI B-2000 LX $3a00, 114-llt2.0228. 1881 Fold Ranvor, XLT, Air, Foe· 73 EVENING IIJNewa luto, new plllnt, low mileage, $5,500. 114-4851. . . 114-44&-'le04. • +1R1Cr r1 THU.. JULY4 1:00 (2) • Apartmont ovolllblo for 2 or S Housea for Rent 4tir H - In Rio Granda Atoo. Avollllbll Augllll 111. 114-441· 58U • 01129. Dopondabla non-omokor, wjll do I room howe: 44 Olive St., Go~ houool<ooplng or bobpll In Hpollo. $275/rno. lnqulro ot: 118 Mtlg8 ancl Ma.on Countlaa, call . !locond Avonlll. 814ollt2·3498 An~lmoll I room holllo, rotaronco and Goorgn Portoblo Sowmlil, don~ dopoolt roqulrH, 304-875-1010. haul your toao to tho mill lull cai1304-&75·11157. Small 2 BR/1 8 homo In Syrocull, roand Mill P1ul1'1 01y C.re Center. -urity dopooH roqulrld, coli Slife, 1Hordable, chlldclrt. M·f oollocf, 1-1'2So4702 oftor 8 a.m. · 5:3a p.m. Agoo 210-10. 3pm. Before, 1her .chool. Drop-oint Chriltlln woman will cart for eld•ly person In their homa, rat.renea l'lllllablt, 304-7'TJ- • Trucks for Sale 2012. ·773-~. Wih Rallo. 77-:::-7::-:c-.,.---:-- St.Rt7, Sl-1. Rain Cancels. 614· come. Rexlble Hou,... Excellent 2;;:58=,.0=535~.-,,.,--=-.,.--- CorHr Opportunity. t.aoo-467· Instruments ,,._'lilt COUnty Miscellaneous 112..472 Boaoboll Cordo, And HOoidbGofd J .:.:.:~:;·~===.,.,-Over Nowii!Southellttm Television Viewing ~~--------~ 1884 ~-~ Ford 314 ton, i lr, ...M\JJ~II lloko your choloo . -. No your-or • -blllll'l1 paid. quoiN ovtr tho phono . you mull tltlm. Pllonl "" on ai>I>Ointmont. doy, 44H531ovo. Nt.rMCU, 304-815412. . 448-4041. : Now Hovan, 304-162·2234. Aalraln full tlmt tuctlonMr, coml)lltt Buslf1on Collogo, Spring Volley auction Hrvlc.. Llctnaecl Ot11o, Ptua. Coli Todly, 814-4411-436711 Roglllorotlon t-1%74B. Wnt Virginia, 30H13·578S. SqulrNI Dogo. lf4.3711-2588. Found: llolo 811!111 Hound, Noar Now Compalgn Comotory, North Of Holur Holpllal. 114- Business & Auction Rick Petl"'on Auction Company, frM Rtf Ttrrlar Puppln, Good · to a-. .. Froo~kltt::;::•:::"'~·.:814-=:371-::.:::2:::42B :::,·-- I 8 = froo Pupplll to good homo, ap.~yed, 1\Mdt aooc1 country, 114-N~W7. ~ llfM',...QliiTE ~~~! 'AJ/NM Cll/.ILAIIO!l FlltW. for ~le $2,1115. FOJ L11111: Ccmmorclol eulkllng, 2,000 "'· • • St. Rt. 7, 184, lluolllon, OH ..a48 Autos t-. tiel 14110 t - bldroom, 2 lull bathe1 ohlngll 1001, vinyl &ldlng, anwtn, carpeted lh""'rl::· Ill drywall lnlartor and ~=··. $17,tel00. Colli- CHINESE KEIIPO KARATE Cia- llortlng - · Loom oolf Pets for Sale 11 11111 SkYtartl Buick, AT,._Ap, tiH , Drsgo >wynd Conery Portion, 4 - 1·1 eortd, $14,-. Ulcl 81..,_ ilnd Hlmolayon klnono. over ...,.....to, :ao4.e75-t378 lnvo-go. . 114 Uti 1844 oftlt 7 p.m. 111111 loll: 1M4 T· Binl, Rid Filii Tank, 2413 Jookoon Avo. Point P-nl, SOWTII-2083, WHh lllrl>oJ_!JuniOOf, I Extriol full Ifni Traplcol IIIII blnfo, Allllnv $3,ow, Boll otter. &14441-31131. onlmoll ando~IM. ·Bcolty'o Und Coro, Now HI..,, Hlmayllilt ·,t1IO 111111, ,_ CFA• $271. lllgl•4 wv, 304-·3752. 1983 Dod~ Canvlltlbla BliCk $3,115. 1 114-441-1104 '"" 4p.m. Ford Rangor 34,000· 101 Moll lo11t PIIP, AKC, Vol 14,415. 1f87 Ford Rongor a.oc•ld, Rlldy To .Gol $210,. $3,415. 1987 PlymOIIIh 114 441 IOU. Truoomoo·$1,195. 1884 Brcnco II 4l4 $3,015. 1117 Oldl CUllin Supnmo 1oldod 25,000 mlln 14,15. 1117 Dodgo l.oncor $2,198. 1113 Chevy S-10 four whoot $1,tlltl. 11186. Daytona on~lme. au. · : : . 56 Sale Booutlful , , . Holly """' 1417D Tog Along, and 1417 Elpondo, llrWploco, control AC, S.BR, loll ""'"'· $15,000, 814-tl85-4171 Announcements CHINESE KEIIPO KARATE aullartlng - · Loom oolf do,.,.. wtilo you lllopo up ond wort out. I"'Pf0'4• your mental I phpk:ol obiiHin, for lntor· vllw con Joy 11-10 p.m. 814-1112· . KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Lilly Wrtallt 32 Moblle.Homes for 3 .)lORN LOSER 4, '1 991 Th1,Jrsday, July Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~The Dally Sentinel Diego tfadrel or HouetDtt .au- Giants (L) ........ plant 41Loll at AstrOI at San l'l•lCIIOO 11 T111gey. 12long- Ql World Newt Ill 700 Club With Pat RobefttOn to:JG(]) Mr..,rlRumpolt Ia aaked to delencl • nawapeper ldltor. (PI 2 oil) i Croalllfltl 11:00 !21. (I) 101 NIWI a- ' CIJ • S ID. (I)Twlllgh1ZCD MyNryl Rumpole II aaked to delencl a · newtpej)et ~· (PI 2 or 11 i AIMIIIO~~a~b..o. a H~ Qelf Cantil 'Nalbnl' Open, tat rouncl trom lAmOnt l!lroolt,IM. (R) 8..,...,....IIIN.Kinl CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetttlrity CiphtJ cryp1 ogr~ •• CtMTed trom QWOtiiiOftl ttr ,.,.,. PIQPNI. puT 1ne1 Pl'tMnl Etdl lttter on ltlt ciptw tllndiiOf MOINr_ r~ .. CIW' V . . C. . 'LIAIP LIP RIA PDJPVL DYPIIHWMI AC- LA UPB.t CUPPMAZ .gn,..... ZT I L, D lnrl»Nind 0 WI!• lit dan liP · Cil~ HL ." · LBAZBI GPCCPUIAW. PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "I'm really a YM'f humble man Not a d that I don't thank God for my lool<o and my llllnt': - Ty H:dc,e- , 11:311 (2) • lllgltllll111i . i~-Q SIMO. Cl ........ 1.:.11 N1g111 .AineiUnllullc . . YHFP ZPW, CILHMT. PI AC TWMPUNA ITJ.tAULHWM Cl 1911 by NEA, Inc ·4 · •· �~ Ohio Lottery The Daily Sentinel , By The Bend Reds bomb Braves 10-4 Thursday, July 4,,1991 Pag&-10 Kearns family Ax/ Rose touches off riot reunion held · · 'i dan scen IS and guests of John and Nora ,Pobnson) Kearns held theJI reumon recently at Kroedel Park in PQint Pleasant w v A d· AI' · ~I C tten. mg were . ICC . ake.r, D::.~! Cf:Ier, Con~le Da~IS, Enc John ~ndaiF~~i~v~~~:sve=~ and Sheryl Little, Justin Little Lora Cleland, Charles and Paule~ Cundiff, April Cundiff Corey Mayes Ashley Mayes AD&ic Cun· diff, Brandon Shull Mark Shull Joy Cundiff Chuck jacks Rhond!i Gibbs, Michelle Gibbs and David, Mary Ruth Kearns, Scott Thomas, Eugene and Tina Kearns, Michael Kearns, Gerald and Emmalee Kearns, Pernice Smith, Jerry Walk~~ C~arles and Rosalie Kearns, gpmaneam,Cs,barLolraesChKearnapmans, s' Gonreyga Cha Higginbottom, Dusty VanMeter; Tessa Van Meter, Harry and Francs Keams, Gary and Shelby Matheny, Timmy Matheny, tommy Matheny, Donna Russell, Amy Russell, Dwayne Russell, Greg Russell and Nancy Kearns and boyfriend. De NEW OFFICERS ELECTED • New olf'ICers for the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club are, J. r, Gene Triplett, treasurer; Richard Vaughan, president; Gene Riggs, vice president; and Karl • Keebler, secretary. Tbe club is an organization or business people striving to make M~igs County a better community in wbicb to live. By RANDOLPH PICHT Associated Press Writer MARYLAND HEIGHTS Mo . ' · (AP) - Ax I Rose, lead smger of the heavy metal rock &roup Guns N' Roses yelled at securiiy guards to take a ~amera from a fan before leaping into !he crowd and touc~1ng off a not, Witnesses sa1d Wednesday. . . . About 60 peo~Ie we~e IDJUred, mcludmg 15 pohce off1cers, and the new Riverport Amphitheater suslained $200,000 in damage during the hour-long riot Tuesday night Police Chief Neil Kurlander · ' said at a n~ws conferen~. An estunated 3,000 notcrs rampaged at the concert attended by 15 ,400 people, Kurlander said · K~rland.cr said 13 adults and two Juvemles were arrested on charges m.ct.udmg assaulung .an officer, resiSUng ~est, de~cuon of pro~y and failure to disperse. . Pohce also were considering fiJ. mg charges agatnst Ro~, who left THURSD{\Y POMEROY · Various activities and games are planned for the Fourth of July at the Hillside Baptist Church. Activities will begin at 5 p.m. followed by an outdoor hymn sing at 7 p.m. Rev. James R. Acree Sr. invites the public. MIDDLEPORT · There will be a fish fry on Thursday, July 4, sponsored by the Middleport Fire Department, beginning at 11 a.m. · at the fJie station. Fireworks begin at 9:30 p.m. at the Dave Diles park.. be performed. A special deaf pro· gram will precede the meetmg. Hemlock Grange will be the hosts. HARRISONVILLE • Harrisonville Patriotic Blast will be held Friday from 7-10 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Admission is $1. Music will be provided by a disc jockey. The dance is sponsored by the Harrisonville PTO. SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT - The Liberty Mountaineers will perfonn at the Point Pleasant Senior Citizens Center on SaturdaS'. REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment is sponsoring the Reedsville Com Festival on Saturday begin· FRIDAY ning at noon and continuing until 6 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- p.m. Fresh corn on the cob, charpers Plains VFW Post 9053 will coal grilled pork and other dishes sponsor a dance Friday from 8· will be available. Three bands will 11:30 p.m. at the post home. Music perform on stage and there will be will be provided ·by the Country several games. Grass Band. The public is invited to attend. SALEM CENTER • The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will ROCK SPRINGS · The Meigs meet Saturday at 8 p.m . at the County Pomona Grange will meet grange hall located on County Friday at 7:30 p.m. at tbe Rock Road 1 near Salem Center. Judging Springs Grange Hall. Inspection of all photography and art contest will be held and degree work will will be held as well as aU junior crafts. A poduclc supper will follow the meeting. D of A meets The Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recent. ly at the ball with Alta Ballard as councilor. Pledges to the Christian and American flag were given and scripture was read from the book of Psalms. The Lord's Prayer was recited and the first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung. The deaths of Virginia Lee ' s father and Ruth Smith's brother-inlaw were noted. Members were reminded to forget items for the tables at state ses· sion. Ethel Orr read the audit report and Erma Cleland reported on the rally and read "Friendship.fl The District meeting will be July 13 at I p.m. at the hall for practice for State Session. THe Past Councilors Club will meet at the home of JoAnn Baum for a picnic and potluck at 6:30 p.m. Attending were Marcia Keller, Mary Holter, Bulah Maxey, Everett Graill, Betty Young, Esther Smith, Alta Ballard, Faye Kirkhart, Erma Cleland, Lora Damewood, Doris Grueser, Ada - Bissell, Mae McPeek, Doris Koenig, Thelma White, Jean Fredrick, Ethel Orr, Charlotte Grant, Elizabeth Hayes and Opal Hollon. annual PORlLAND ·The VanMeter Reunion will be held Satur· Golf news A scramble was played by the Ladies Tuesday Morning Golf League at the Meigs County Golf Course. Tied as winners were Joan Childs, Debbie Sayre, Mary Pickens and Donna Nease with Mary Frougbt, Margaret Follrod, Nellie Wright and Julia Hysell. A starting time has been changed due to the warm weather. Business meetings will be held at 8: 15 a.m. with play beginning at 8:30 a.m. These new times will take effect Tuesday. Middleport notes An informal get-together was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haley, Middleport, on Sat· urday evening. Guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. John Ridgway, Nalcrest, Fla. Attending were Mona and Ike Neal, Jeff, Janet, Ryan and Katie Russell, Louisa Johnson, Dianne Hawley, Mary and Nonie Hoffman, Mrs. Ocel Sears. Refreshments of finger foods and desserts were served. Pick 3:850 Pick 4: 3233 Cards : Q-H, 3-C Page4 Vol. 42, No. 43 Copyrighled 11191 lJ ·-' .) jJ ? July 5th Julylth July 8th RACINE · The annual Leonard and Susan Jane Roush reunion will be Sunday at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. AJ,1 family and friends are welcome to attend. POMEROY . There will be a 12-step A.A. meetiflg on Sunday , 7 p.m. at the J.T.P.A. office in Pomeroy. SYRACUSE • The First Qlurch of God in Syracuse will have spe· cial services Sunday at 10 a.m. with David Russell, New Haven, W.Va. as the speaker. TOPS names winners Ka"y Morris was the best loser and Trina and Wanda Faulk the runners-up at Tuesday's meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held at the Carpenter's Hall. The best KOPS loser was Linnie Belle Aleshire and the best teen loset was Calesta Searls. Secret pals were revealed and it was announced that a white elephant sale will be held July 16. The groul' meets every Tuesday at with we1gh-in at 5 p.m. and meeting at 6 p.m. Fantastic Bu)'ine Opportunit)' For You! Frankly. we·re In a tlght spot. Our warehouse Is big, but not big enough for the deluge of merchandise that Is pouring In on ust Like nearly everyone else In tbis business we bought more than we should have and now we can't do anything about ttl We can't stop load after load of merchandise now coming tn. We're bulging at tbe scams ... and more shipments arc arriving daJly1 We've crammed our Ooors more than full, and cut prices to the Umit for quick sale! we;re counting on your abiUty to recogniZe real bargains and to help yourself to fabuloussavtnga ... and help us get out oftbts real jam! This After· The-4tb-Of.July Sell·A·Bmtlon lasta for 3 days only so hurry In and help us make some elbow room! SFD yard sale set The Scipio Fire Department will have a yard sale on SaturdaY. from 9 am. to 6 p.m. at Harrisonville. Meeting slated ,.IUS G.~P IHIU SATURDAY, JULY 6 BY THE WAY GROCERY 742-2170 Patriotism showers July 4th celebrations around nation By KAREN SCHWARTZ AssodatedPressWriter The nation's .2 15th Indepen· dence Day was as much about the Persian Gulf War as the Revolu· ti~ War, as t_r:O!>pS marched and lion 1,500. In Buffalo, N.Y ., Army Sgt. Elaine Decker, a Gulf War medic. said '~the Fourth has ,a new, special meamng when you ve been m a war." . , ~~;4PI.Iid0!1-JD.~;~~.of ,.., .;- Th~ -~~e beaches 'aad parks • ied ""'" ~ yellow bows. · In communities large and small, · ..1 ' July Fourth was celebrated with a In fervor unseen in years. A small aircraft, believed to be "I've never seen so many peo· carrying two persons, went down pte in a little cow town like this. in a field on Leading Creek Road Everybody must have turned out, orr State Route 7 by-pass at 11:53 . plus the dogs and cats," said Ray a.m. Friday. DeArton, of Cando, N.D., popula- Mezgs ' COUn ty In Stock LARGE SELECTION.Sizes· Hundreds of people turned out for Fourth of July festivities in Racine on Thursday. The day began with a parade and winners in three categories were as follOws. In the Best Float division the winners were Racine Girl Scout Troop 1042, first ; Racine United Methodist Church, second; and the. Racine Baptist Church, third. Winners of the Best Marching Unit category were the Twirlers on Parade, fJISt; Midnight Cloggers, second; and .the Racine American Legion, third. Winners in the Best Bicycle division were Jeremy Lyons, fJISt; Tyson Evans, secoild; and JasQn Writesel, third. ' The always popular "Anything That Floats But A Boat Race" was held at the levee in Racine and winners of that race were Fred Thompson and Ralph Fisher, fJISt; and Zane Beegle and Brian Diehl, third. Kiddie tractor puUs, held at Star Mill Park under the direction of Ted Smith and Dan Smith, featured two classes according to the weight of the participants. Trophies were awarded in each class. The Racine Park Board sponsored the puUs. Those attending Thursday's fes· tivities at Star Mill Park were also treated to a skydiving exhibition even though there was a mix-up on the time the divers were to per· form. Another highlight of the day's activities included mud wresding sponsored by the Racine Fire Department and Women's Mud Wresding Federation. The winner of the Cincinnati Reds tickets was announced as Danny Davis of Rutland. The day concluded with enter· tainment at the park and a fire works display. Bring Your Window ' Measurements In Today -< 2 hurt in accident IIEMORIAI. BRIDGE" .PPROACH ON GARFIELD AVL NUEpBUiiO 'Mon.•Frf; 9-8; Two passengers in a car driven by Thomas E, Anderson, Rudand, · were taJ(en to Veterans Memorial HQ¥ital for treatment of injuries Continued on page 3 Sun. 1·!1 428·1065 f i '• • I I I Sunn) Desert Storm . Une trom each branch of the service was escorted to the slal!e to participate "in the finale whkh included pauiotic vocals bY R~ard . and Sandy Continued on page 3 the Racine United Methodist Church. Honor of God and country was stressed in the numerous entries or tbe parade. Junior fair queen, king crowned July 4 The caption for a photo in The Daily Sentinel on Wednosday identified one of two subjects arrested following a high-speed chase as "Bailey". Arrested were Tommy Phillips and Rick Asbury. Rex Bailey was the owner of the home damaged in the accident. The Daily Stntinel regrets the error. WALLPAPER AND BLIND 'SHOP · I IIIII BEST OVERALl. FLOAT • Flags and servicemen were featured on this patriotic float which won two trophies for Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion in Middleport's Fourth of July parade. The entry took trophies for tbe best overall float and the best patriotic float. EARNS SECOND PLACE AWARQ • Receiving second place in the Best Float catego· ry in the Fourth or July parade in Racine was Correction . Slarting at 17" wide lhru 73" wide · I Hunderds turn out for Racine activities on July Fourth · Meigs County Sherin James M. Soulsby reports !hat deputies investigated an accident on Wednesday and an accident on Thursday. On Wednesday at 4 p.m., Robert K. Lute of Bashan Road was at Cline's Fruit Farm on State Route 7 when he started to leave and backed into a vehicle driven by Wendy Hill of Bashan Road. Light damage was suslained to Mrs. HiD's 1988 Nissan. No dam· age was listed to Lute's 1983 Ford truck. No injuries or citations were reported. On Thursday evening at 9:30 p.m., Alvin D. Tripp of Pomeroy was southbound on State Route 7 when he struck a deer that ran into his path. Moderate damage was listed to the vehicle. Every Levolor Aluminum Ready Made Blind · · I• • Tbe plane bas a Virginia regis· !ration. Meigs County Sberirrs deputies and the county emergency medical service were on the scene at press time. Sheriff's office investigates accidents LEVOLOR Sat. 9-5:30 closed by state budget cuts, and a scattering of arrests and protests, but overall. Americans celebrated Thursday with parades and picnics. barbecues and carnivals. The festivities· included rubber . . Conti11ued on page 3 . Lonny Ross of Portland was arrested on Wednesday and cited to Meigs County Court on reckless operation and disorderly conduct charges. The reckless operation occurred from an incident in which he skidded off the road and nearly struck a trailer in Portland. The disorderly conduct charge resulted from an incident at his residence. The annual Leonard and Susan Jane Roush reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Dinner will be at 12:30 p.m and all family and friends are invited. . ute to wbo served in the Persian Gult and stressed tbe value or technology in winning wars. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, ri~bt seated, introduced Gen. Hartinger. Cbuck K1tcben was emceed ror the celebration. Portland man arrested Roush reunion held ~ INDEPENDENCE SPEAKER • Gen. James Hartinger or Colorado Springs returned to bis native Middleport Thursday to participate In tbe Fourth of July celebration. Speaking at tbe evening program, Gen. Hartinger paid trib· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Patriotic salutes, a parade and a gigantic fireworks display combined to make a memorable "For God and Country" Fourth of July celebration in Middleport. Several hundred people packed Dave Diles Park Thursday evening to hear Gen. James Hartinger talk about the war in the Persian Gulf and the value which technology in space played in bringing about a successful conclusion. "Put smart weapons in the hands of smart people and you can win wars," commented the retired gen· eral as he detailed the ability to shoot down missiles with missiles. He spoke of the importance of space technology in the defense of the United States and concluded by catting on the crowd to support the military. its personnel and its pro· jccts. Gen. Hartinger, a native of Middleport, was introduced by Mayor Fred Hoffman who detailed his ser· vice career from a private to a sergeant to a four-star general. Following his talk an impressive patriotic show was presented by the Shady River Shuffiers. In attractive red, white and blue costuming, the cloggers had a fast moving show featuring a patriotic finale which brought the audience to their feet. The standing ovation wa.s in response to a salute to the service· men who served ~n the_Operation --Local briefs-----. ·There will be a 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the J.T.P.A. offiCe, 117 W. Second Street in Pomeroy. · 1 Technology important in defense: Hartinger Plane goeS uOWn WHILE THEY LAST BOILED HAM ....................................s2.49 lb. COLBY LONGHORN ..........................Sl.99 lb. PEPSI PRODUCTS..................$2.99 12 Pale CCIIII 2 Lit• 99<, UTTLE DEBBIE CAKES ........................... 5/Sl Langs¥illt, Ohio d(~\ -~1( 1- 2 Socllono, 14 Pages 25 cenle A Multimedia Inc. Newopapilt Ohio, Friday, July 5, 1IJ91 After The SUNDAY SYRACUSE • Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a picnic at the home of Nial and Virginia Salser, Syracuse, Sunday at 6 p.m. Members and their families are invited to atttnd. 11 Clear tonight. Low in mid 60s. High Saturday in 90s. ~:i!~~~e~~~~3n~s!!!~b:; - ~ .~( d ·('\( ,. ( 'J j 9-D; 10-S ON FURNITURE'S day at 7:30 p.m. at the Melvin Lawrence Farm on Stiversvillc Road in Portland. Hot dogs will be served. Bring a salad or dessert, tableware and soft drinks. I .. • Sbow to be presented ha h . r:The George Jones Show will be on w I~ arg,es, If any, .m1ght be presented Sunday, July 21, at Pos- sought. 'W_e re nmgmng. t~ be ton Lake in Guysville. _ ~=~~::d makmg cnmmal Also appearing will be Two Conflicting re"ports said it was Lane Highway and Kansas City either a vl.·deo camera or a still Southern. Music will begin at 1:30 " p.m. and George Jones begins at 4 camera wllh flash that angered p.m. Advanced tickets are $15 and Rose. All cameras are banned at may be obtained at Poston's Carry- the theater. out in Stewart, AMVETS Post 76 - - - - - - - - - - in Athens, or tickets may be pur· The 71,134 acres of Sleeping Bear chased at the gate for $17.50. Dunes In Michigan comprise one of America's lour nationallakeshores. 1/2 Price Watch For Oood Buyc In Langt~illef · -- I Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day or tbat event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. · I KING AND QUEEN • Brent ROse and Michelle Friend were crowned Meigs County Junior Fair Klnl!'.and Queen in Rutland on Thursday. Rose, or Racine, Is, the son of Maxine and tbe late Chester Rose. Friend Is tbe daugbter of Richard and Linda Friend or Syracuse. Tbe tiara presented to Friend was donated by Jewel· ers or America tbrougb K&C Jewelers of Pomeroy. ,. Michelle Friend and Brent Rose were crowned Meigs County Junior Fair Queen and King at the Rutland Fourth of July cele bralion on Thursday. Other queen candidates were Sherry Johnson, Christine Shultz (second runner-up) and Michelle Laughery (first runner-up). Michael Hoffman 'was mimed first runnerup in the king contest. Friend, 16. is the daughter of Richard and Linda Friend of Syracuse. This year , Friend serves as Vice President of the Racine Future Farmers of America. She has par· ticipated in public speaking contests, soil judging and officer training sessions. She has received the Star Greenhand and Chapter Degree. Friend's other activities include Ohio University 's Upward Bound program, Teens in Action, church choir, Teen Institute, Drama Club, Marching Band and National Honor Society, Brent Rose, 17, is the son of Maxine Rose and the late Chester Rose of Racine. He is active in both 4-H and FFA. He is a member of Sutton United Methodist Church. A three-year member of Junior Fair Board, Rose now serves as the I president of that group. He has also served as Sludent Ad visor of the FFA, received the Star Grccnhand Award, Star Chapter Farmer and the Ohio State Farmer Degree. Two years ago, he recei.ved the award for Outstanding Meigs County Boy. Mike Hoffman, 18, is the son of Roger and Pamela Hoffman of Pomeroy. He has been a member of the Country Bumpkins 4- H Club for nine years, and currently serves as Vice PrcsidenL He has also been in Boy Scouts for four years. Active in his church, Hoffman also has participated in sports and the National Honor Society a1 Eastem High School. He is a member of the 4-H Junior Leaders. Michelle Laughery , 17, is the daughter of Vic and Denise Laugh· ery of ReedsviUe. She is currendy the president of her 4-H club, which she has been a member for nine years. She serves on the 4-H Fashion Board and the Junior Leaders. Laughery has participated in activities at church, softball, Student Council, Varsity "E" Clul!., Prom Committee and class play at Eastern High School. She has been listed in "Who's Who Among Continued on page 3 'I· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 4, 1991 cartwright