https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/86dc86ed1f8625fe488c5d1829868928.pdf eb6bd68dc88718467a2a90b24a0e9a3f PDF Text Text I • • Page-1 0- The Dally Sentinel Federal Reserve studies doll·a r's decline WASH INGTON (AP)- Fc<kral Reserve policy makers arc mcctmg am id co ntinui ng concern that the fa ll ing doll ar w ill prompt the ce ntral bank to ra"c interest rate s for the fifth time this year. But many eco nomi sts predi ct the Fe d will he content to stay on Lhc s idelines fo r now - Page4 RIVER PARADE - A.few patriotic boats pa rticipated in the annual boat parade at Mid dl eport. T he best -decorated boats were owned by the Rupes, .Jividens and Caruthers, said Tom Pick 4: 2-5·8-7 Buckeye 5 ~ 7-14-21-34-37 . Vol. 45, NO. 44 Copyrlghll994 " I be lieve th e Fed is goin g to s~1ml pat and do nothin g and hope thai th e currency markets st;tbilizc themselves," sa1 d Sung Won Sohn, chief economi st of Norw ell Corp. in Minneapolis. Pre si de nt Clinton , in rece nt interviews with foreign journalists, also played down the need to lx>l -"' stcr the dollar with higher nllcrcst ' rates. "I do not want the dollar 10 be too low ," he sai d. but added thai "great care shou ld be taken before unusual ac tions arc taken" 10 rai se the va lue of the dollar. Financial markets will be closely watching as th e central bank 's top policy making group. the Fede ral Open Mark e t Comm1llc c, meets behind closed doors today and Wedne sday to review the econ the judging and awarding or prizes to Mary Ann THE TASTE TEST - Vicki Ferrell, Gary omy and tl cc ide its next interest Myers, Sharon R'iffie and Maxine Lee, nrst, secWhite and Gloria Oiler sampled the many pies rate move s. ond and third respectively, the pies were sold to which " 'ere entered in the pie baking contest at The Fed already ha s pu shed the highest bidder during an auction. Rutllmd July 4 celebration Monda)'. After lhe short-term interes t rates up four times this year. Three moves were annou1Ked immediatel y follow ing bank prcsidenLs. another increase. to buy U.S. bonds to- obtain the meetings of the FOMC, composed The dollar has tumbled to record Raising interest rates can prop higher yields. of Fed governors in Washington lows against the Japanese yen and up a weak currency, with higher But analysts note that the doland fi ve of the Fed 's 12 regional that could be adequate reason for US rates luring foreign investors lar's value on international markets traditionally has ranked low as a priority for the central bank, far behind domestic economic considerations. With the economy already shnwing signs of slowing, higher short-term rates could lead to an abrupt end to the three-year-old recovery. "You run the risk of pushing us back into stagnation and maybe recession,· · said Lawrence Chimerinc. STANDING TALL- Charles Harmon costumed as Uncle Sam marched in the Fourth or .July parade at Rutland Monday morning. . .. . .. ....... .... . . . .. '' . ' '•• • t • • ... ' ' f ' • • • • ' ti •• 'I ' ' • CLOWNING CLOWNS - No parade is complete without clowns. Mary Hudson and Tammy Klein were among a group of clowns representing Rulland EMS and Fire Station 4 in the parade at Rutland's annual ox roast celebration. They were second place • trophy winners. Bank One RegularSavingsSM % and number 17; car, Carol Johnson; horse, Marsha Williams. Other awards went to Megan Harrison, Hannah Alleman, Nancy Pickens, Laura Harrison, Jessica Cale and numbers 14, 7 and 3. The above-mentioned numbers won awards and they can pick them up at the Middleport Department Store. The parade's celebrated citizen was Nellie Zirkle. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Interest Rate Bend Area Gospel Jubilee July 8th, 9th, lOth ... Mason County Fairgrounds 6 miles north of Point Pleasaol, WV (and just off State Rte 62) Over 40 ainging groupe - Singing StartsFriday, July 8-6:00 p.m. tilll:OO p.m. Saturday, July 9-.-12:30 p.m. til??? Sunday, July 10--10:00 a.m. tilS:OO p.m. Rain or Shine-Under Shelter • Admission Free• Concessions • Camping Everyone Welcome- Bring Lawn Chairs I tbucan't-i norean interest ra • At Bank One, we'll do "Whatever it takes" to keep our savings interest ratesls high as possible. And, tha includes our regular savings account that gives you immediate access to your funds, as well as medium and longtenn investment options. So you can choose the plan-or combination of plans'-that works ~this big. I best for you . To qualify for this special interest rate, just make a minimum initial deposit of$25 in a Bank One Regular Savings Account. To open an account, or to find out more stop by any Bank One office in Athens. Gallia. Hocking, Meigs, or Perry Counties. Or give us a call at 614-593-6681 or 1-800-677-4994. We've got savings interest rates that are just your size. BANK:ON£ Whatever it takes: Member FDIC 0 1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION Interest rates subject to chage Fees may reduce earn.ngs Interest rate and Annual Per centage Yelll (APY) in effect as o1& 24·94 . A v a1~0 1e arBank One. Athens. NA ot1•ces onty ,. The Tuppers Plains Reg ional Sewer District was awarded a $500,000 grant from the Ohio Public Works Commi ssion Tuesday . The grant, which will hel p fund the $2.2 million wastewater treatment system, wi ll help lower the monthl y bills of cusiOmcrs in the 200-resident northcm Me1gs town . said Lindsey Lyons, president of the sewer board. 'This is a surprise. We hadn 't even sought it," Lyons said. The district has already received more than $75,000 in Issue II grant mon ey and is seeking Commun ity Development Block Grant funds, Lyons said . The Farm ers Home Adm ini stration will also provide lowinterest loans and grants. The grants will help reduce the amount of loans for which the district will have to apply, Lyon s said . Representatives from the FmHA, Buckeye Hills Regional District, the proJect engineer, county health department and county economic development w1ll meet with the sewer board at6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Tuppers Plains-Chester water district Clffice. The project should be completed by 1996, he added_ Both Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circlcville, and Rep. Mark Malone, DSouth Point, commended the grant. "We must proceed togeth er on infrastructure improvement in Southem Ohio and continue to secure swtc dollars to assist with these improvements," Long said. infrastructure improvcmcnLs remain the key to economic development, Malone added. VALUABLE EXPORT- Meigs County tomatoes are a valuable crop. However, the familiar tomato basket, as shown here by Racine Mayor and rarmer Jerr Thornton, needs to undergo changes berore being shipped into Canada. Canadian law caDs for labels to be printed in French as well as English. Area tomato farmers met in Racine Tuesday to discuss the possibility of shipping tomatoes into Canada. River Festival gets partial sponsorship lly GEORGE AIIATE Sentinel News Starr The Middleport River Festival 's :lctivities this September will be partially paid for by Don Tate Virginia officials letting Persons Motors of Pomeroy, said Tom free. Dooley, president of the Middle "This has happened to us before pan Community Assoc1ation. --' twice," Soulsby said. "The gov This year's fes tival, sc heduled ernor's warrant must not be worth for Sept. 17. will feature a "threethe paper it's wriuen on." on -three" basketball tourn ament Persons continues 10 be a fugt- that should a11rac1 panicip:mls from tive from justice, Soulsby said. He across the region, Dooley said al escaped frol)l a treatment room at tl"' group 's monthly meeting Tues Veterans Memorial Hospital in day at Peoples Bank. April. He was captured soon after "For the ftr~ttimc we don't have in Parkersburg and was released by to worry about our treasury," Dooauthorities, pending an extradition ley said. "Our biggest relief is we don't have to worry about the_ (Continued on Page 3) Frequent escapee rem_ain·s free .on bond lly GEORGE ABATE , Sentinel News Stall PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - A fugitive wanted in Meigs County on several felony charges posted bond and walked from the Wood County Circuit Court last week, according to Wood County officials. David M. Persons, 31, who has addresses in West Columbia and Long Bottom, was arrested on a fugitive from justice warrant June 27 in Parkersburg. said Sgt. G.L. COLUMBUS (AP) - The state plans to save nearly half of the $560 million surplus it found at the end of the 1994 budget year. Greg' Browning, state budget director, has ordered that $260 million be set aside in the state's "rainy day" savings account. That will increase the fund to $281 million. since the Legislature previously had reserved $21 milhon in anticipated surplus funds for the savings accounL The budget year ended Thursday. The state collected a total of $14.9 billion in general state revenue in fiscal year 1994. while it spent slightly less than $14.5 billion. The gross surplus, after accounting for various fund transfers, was $560 million. Browning attributed the surplus to a combination of factors, including higher-than-expected tax collections and lower-thanexpected spending. For the budget year, the state received about $62 million: or 0.4 percen~ more in taxes than it anticipated. That was mostly due to an improving economy and slrongcr motor vehicle sales than anticipated_ Personal income taxes were the state's largest single source of revenue_ . Since the state income tax rates were doubled in 1983, that tax has passed sales taxes as the state's largest revenue producer. . . Lower welfare and health care outlays kept spending below the estimate by $464 million, or 3.1 percent. Lower unemployment and the state's strengthening economy depressed anticipated state welfare costs. % difficult, said Nancy Swartz, the group's instructor. In addition to the twirlers other performers were Denver Rice, "Fit Together" aerobics, the Shady River Shurners and Belles & Beaus square dancers. IJy .JIM FREEMAN farm ers ~ay, b e abt; _1o comply • w1th C wada s bdmgual rcqutrcSentinel News Stall Drivcn by the desire 10 find new mcnL' by hav1ng st1ckcrs made up markets and eliminate the middle- w French and attachmg them 10 the man. some .Meigs County tomato tomato baskets. . farmers may be sending their crop Canad1ans usc th e metr1c systo Canada. tern of mea surement m gradmg About 18 farmers mostly from tomatoes, Kncc n sa1d. Most of the If , the Letart Fall s arc~ . attended a markctmg ts done on the bas1s of meeting at the Racine Fire Depart- tomato SIZe, ltc added . . ment Annex Tuesday nighi to disTh ere arc still qu cs t1on s tha~ cuss the possibility of shipping need an swered and th ere may be tomatoes into Canada. other demands, Knccn sa1d. HowRacine Mayor Jeff Thorn toll. ever: tomatoes are not the only pasalso a fanner, said the current plan s1btlny; Canad1ans may bemtcrcstis for he and Meigs County Agri - ed tn other ~roducc grown 1n Me1gs cultural Extension Service Agent Couni_Y, he,tdded.. . , Hal Knccn to take some Meigs In add1Uon to fmdmg ne~ marCounty produce into Canada to sec kets, Mc1gs County tomato fanners arc trymg to avOid mtddlemcn thai if there is a market. The next step would be to send cut 1nto thctr profits_ Currently, a truckload of tomatoes into Cana- tomatoes ~lfe generally sold tobroda, Thornton said. kcrs m Plllsburgh or Detroit Farmers accustom ed to doing apparently w1th no guarant ee of bu siness in surrounding states payment to the farmer. would find different conditions in Thornton summar1zed ~,e fat;m· c· ada crs' d1 stru st of brokers: We vc ru;,or · example, Thornton had problems with the~ for years explained, tomato baskets would takmg ou;, money, we rc gctllng need labels printed in French as npped off. . well as English, and tomatoes Iromcally, Mctgs County lOrnawould need to picked earlier Tor toes arc probably already bcmg shipping 10 Canada. sold m Canada - by brokers who U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland's field purchase th~ tomatoes and resell representative, Molly Varner, said (Contmued on Page 3) State win save half of surplus Annual Percentage Yield (AP}] TRIUMPHANT TWIRLERS - The Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps performed to a medley of rock 'n roll classics as part or Middleport's stage shows. The twirlers' routine was highly TP sewer district given $500,000 from state pan,el \ Meigs tomato growers eye marketing product in Canada cc onom lSI al Prudential Scc1J ri ti cs. ENJOYING THE STEEDS - A group or boys happily observe the passing horses at Middleport's parade. Watching the parade are at left, Wesley Scott, of Michigan, and Brooks Johnson or Middleport. Viewers lined Second Avenue to view the ·floats, bands and fire trucks. Winners for the parade included: walk· ing unit, Satin & Lace Baton Corps; float, Manley's Trash Service; bicycle, Brandon Dotson Low tonight near 70, partly cloudy and hazy. Thursdlly, partly cloudy. High In 90s. 2 Sectiono, 16 Pageo 35 cenll A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 6, 1994 Northern export i nt crvr nc i n exc han ge markcL'\ to ' 4-0-0 ent1ne protec t the dolb r unl ess thin gs rea ll y go t o ut of ha nd ," sa id M1chacl Aho, seni or internat ional , Pick 3: • awaiting Republican Executive mee,ting The Meigs County Republican Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Meigs Coumy Common Pleas courtroom. Fund drive set The Tuppers Plains Fire Department wi II conduct a door to door fund drive Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. in the district served by that fire department. Donations from those not contacted may be sent to Terry Deem, _department president. Additional mformanon may be obtained from him at667-393l Volleyball meeting set Eastern High School volleyball meetings for all girls grades 7 through 12 v;ill be held Monday. 9 to 10 a.m. and 6:30 to 7 p.m. All interested girls are asked 10 attend one of the meetings._ ~ - -·~ Dooley, event coordinator. Tbe front porch decorati on contest winners were the homes of Henry C latworthy, Skip Johnson and Jean Moore. furth er de ve lop me nt s 'on the domcs uc economic front. "I don't be lieve for a moment that the Fed is gomg to unilaterally Announcements Ohio Lottery Cincinnati wins fifth straight ;" Clark of the Point Pleasant detachment of the West Virginia State Police. Persons had escaped June 24 from a We st Virginia trooper in Mason -County, Clark said. Persons, who was handcuffed at the time, ran away into the woods. The fugitive went before the Wood County Circuit Court and had a charge of obstructing an officer dismissed because he was sci-to appear for a hearing last Thursday, Wood County Prosecutor Michele Ruscn said. • "When l:c was picked up the second time, it was a mistake," Rusen said. "I don't know what the judge was thinking, but the judge would not have let him out on bond if he had a reputation for not showing at hearings." Circuit Judge Robert Waters and his office refused to comment on the hearing and why he released Persons. Meigs County Sheriff James Soulshv said he is upset with West O.J.'s 'disappearance' highlights testimony .. The last time Goldman, a waiter at Mezzaluna, was seen alive was when he left the restaurant to return a pair of glasses to Ms. Simpson. Kaelin said he and Simpson returned from McDonald"s about 9:45 p.m. He said he went outside at 10:40 p.m. to investigate thumps he heard, and saw Simpson a short time later getting into a limousine. Limousine driver Allan Park testified that he arrived early at Simpson's mansion for a 10:45 p.m. pickup, and no one answered the intercom until after he saw a tall. black person slip into the front door 2f the house close to II p.m. He said a voice, wruch he believed was Simpson's, ift'en said over the intercom that ''he overslept, that he just got out of the shower and he'd be down in a minute." Earlier testimony has sugl(estcd that Ms. Simpson and Goldman were killed between 10 and II p.m. Police have not released a time of death. One of Simpson's previous auorneys said Simpson was at home at the time of the killings waiting for his ride to the airport. SirQpSon's current lawyers have n01 disclosed his whereabouts in the hours before II p.m. No evidence has been presented so far that directly links Simpson to the kiltings. In its motion to throw out the evidence from Simpson's estate, the ddcnsc contends detectives illegally scaled the estate's wall without a warrant the morning after the slayings. When they obtained a warrant a few hours later, they did so by misrepresenting the _si!Ua!ion, the motion says. Detective Mark Fuhrman, who climbed the wall, testified that poliel: corning from the bloody crime scene spotted blood on a Bronco outside the estate. By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - On the bloody Sunday that transformed OJ. Simpson from superstar to defendant, he played golf, watched his daughter's dance recital and drove to McDonald's in his RollsRoyce for a hamburger. Then he disappeared for about 75 minutes, according to testimony Tuesday at a preliminary hearing to determine if Simpson wtll stand trial. ' The testimony showed that "this case is going to come down to minutes," said Loyola University Law Professor Laurie Levenson. "It's a very tight squeeze," Levenson said. "He has to get there, commit the crimes, get back, clean up and leave in a limousine for the airport. How can you get this all done in this period of time? "On the other hand, he's OJ. Simpson, the man known for run ning through auports . H1s own image may work against him ." Meanwhile Tuesday, attorneys argued a defense motion to throw out all evidence seized at Simpson's house. Testimony on the motion was to continue today. Simpson. 46, has pleaded innocent to murdering Nicole Brown Simpson. 35, and Ronald Goldman, 25 . Prosecutors have not said whether they will seek the death penalty. Brian "Kato" 'Kaelin, who lives -in a guest house on Simpson's estate, testified that Simpson spoke of his failed marriage when he returned frem a golf outing on June 12, the day of the killings . Later, after his daughter's dance recital, Simpson said he thought the dresses his ex-wife and her friends were wearing were too tight, Kaelifl said. He said they went to a McDonald's drive-in after Simpson was excluded from a family gathering at the nearby Mczzaluna restaurant. ·, lt'f" FIT --~ ASSISTS WITH CLEANUP -The AEP River Transportation Division's M/V Safety.r'i Leader assisted Ohio River Sweep volunteers ~ . . . ' __ t recently by. picking up more than live tons or heayy appliances from the riverbank between Lakin and Point Pleru;ant, W.Va. AEP lends hand to river sweep Transportation • Unit boat hauls . b k. k fiV8f. an }Un LAKIN, W.Va.- American Electric Power's River Transponation Division provided an added boost to the recent Ohio River Sweep- a five-ton boost That's the total weight of the refrigerators, hot water tanks and other heavy appliances it pulled from the river using a crane placed on a barge which _ w~s transported by one of the d1v1S1on s towboats. ·:we've always SUPP?rted the annual cleanup of the Oh1o Rtver, but this year we wanled to increase our involvement," said Gale.'R. Rhodes, River Transponauon D1v1s10n mana~cr. . . . . . In awhuon to prov1di~ 17 d1v~smn. employees and m of thetr famtly members to he P ptck up trash along the nvef near Pomt Pieasant, the company placed Us harbor towboat MfV Safety Leader mto acuon. • • money , but we' II have to get the (basketball) teams." Don Tate will IJ3Y for the the basketball tournament and all cntenainmcnt. Each three -member team will have a S55 entran ce fcc, which cou ld be defrayed by sponsors' donations, Dooley said. The community association will al so be seeking other co-sponsors to help pay for other cosLs incurred during the celebration, he added. Local businesses will be asked to donate items for the give -away contest In other celebration news, Dooley presented the group with a list (Continued on Paj!e 3) - - -- -· ""' The vessel transversed the scvcn-mtle stretch from Lakin 10 Point Pleasant, where it picked up the heavy items from along the shoreline. ."V'f.e are glad to do it," Rhodes satd. The Ohio ,Rivez is a vital part ~f our nat1on s transportation mfrasuucture and provides jobs foc th~ds of people. We depend on it to transport C<?B! and to 'help us generate electncuy. We want to make sure this resource remainsbeaithy and thrivmg." ~\ I ' �,. • Wednesday, July 6, 1994 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 6 lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA IWB ERT L. W!Nt;ETI' Puhlc,h<r CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gentral Manager '' ~IAHCAHET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 word s All letters are su bja: t to cd1Ung and must be Signed Wllh name, address w1d telephone number No uns1gncJ Jcu..:rs wtl l be published Le tte rs sho uld be m gooJ ta~le. addressmg tss ucs. nut }XrsonaJJtJ es Not so fast, now: women's 'firsts' common in D.C. lly MIKE FEINSILIIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Proud about being appomted Prestdent"Chnton 's budget director, Allee Rt vhn made the kmd of overstatement in words that this careful economist would never make wtth numbers. · She said she was pleased to be the first woman nom mated to hea d the Office of Management and Budget. She satd she antiCipated someday having her portrait hanging m the OMB conference room alongstde the pictures of all those male budget dtrectors . • Then she went too far: "Fortunately we' re running o~t of firsts" for women. Not so fast, Ms. Rivlin. There arc lol~ of portratt-hned corridors of power left in Washington from which no female face looks down. Prestdcnt Chnton has been chipping away at that state of affairs with appoinUTtents such as yours and that of Laura D'Andrea Tyson as charrman of the Council of Economic Adv~s - two prevtously male-only postuons. No woman has served as secretary of defen se, the mterior, agriculture or veterans affrurs. Smce Frankhn D Roosevelt mstalled social refonner Frances Perkins as sec retary of labor 10 1933 (a post she held for 12 years) , fewer than 20 women have sat in th e Cabinet As recently as 20 years and fiv e pres idents ago, when Rtchard M. Ntxon held office, a president could get away with an all-male' cabinet. Through U.S. htstory, 11,377 people have sat m Congress; 163 of them have been women. The riht arrived in 191 6. Today, about II percent of the House and 7 percent of the Senate are women. , Until 1978, when Nancy Landon Kassebaum of Kansas took her seat, no woman had ever been elected to the Senate m her own right - that is wtthout having been preceded by her husband Even until recent years, the surest way for a woman to get to Congress was to be the widow of a representative or senator. It was also helpful to promise to be a seat-warmer, that is to take an appointment with the promise of not running when the late legislator' s tenn expired. The first female senator, appomted to fill her late husband 's seat served for exactly one day before his - and her - tenn ended. Unttl 20 years ago, no woman was elected governor of any state in her own nght. Thtrty -eight states have never elected a woman governor. Texas is the only state to elect more than one. Across the nation women at no time have held more than 20 percent of electtve posts. Seven states - Maine, New Hampshire. Alaska, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina and West Virgima - have never elected women to statewide office. And Alaska, Delaware, Iowa, Mississippi, New Hampshrre, Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyoming have never sent a woman to Congress. Chnton, who campaigned on a promise to give the counlry a government that' 'looks like America,'' has been moving in that direction. Harriet Woods, president of the National Women' s Political Caucus, calls his delivery on that promise "astonishing ." , More than 31 percent of Clinton's appointments to jobs requiring Senate confirmauon have gone to women. That compares with 20 percent for George Bush, 12 percent for Ronald Reagan and 18 percent for Jimmy Carter. (Mike Feinsilber bas been covering Washington since 1968.) Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, July 6, the !87th day of 1994. There are 178 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on July 6, 1944, 168 people dted when frre broke out in the main ient of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus in Hartford, Conn. On thts date: In 1483, England 's Kmg Richard Ill was crowned. In 1535, Sir Thomas More was executed in England for treason. In 1777. during the American Revolution. Bntish forces captured Fort Ticonderoga. In 1854, the Republican Party came mto bemg at a convention in Jackson. Mich. Berryls World , , l'fS OK 1. 1 J l..l S'\ 'VON I L\ l<E ~R'EA..\t\11--\6 ~~C'(CL~D P-.IR. ON A..IR?L~NE.S. - Page-2-The Qally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middlepor.t, Ohio Wednesday, July 6, 1~94 Tackling a new frontier: space jun~k WASHINGTON - Govern- ' .add rcss111g the problem tn talk s rncnt socnu st.s have confirmed that with the European Space Agency, at any grve n moment billiOns of which had been leavmg thousands Umdenu licd Flym g Objects arc w- nf pteces of debns in space with cltn g th e eart h. But th ey've got nothmg to do with E.T T hank s to thr ee deca des of By Jack Anderson ex plora tion, csptonage and cable and TV, the heave ns arc ltttcred wllh dchn s from space gloves to patnt Michael Binstein chtps Btlltons of other pteccs of dcbns arc too small to idcnllfy The thr eat from th iS ttdc of the launch of its rockcis. NA SA dcbn s (S so great that the Nauonal also tmll atcd secret talk s m late Acronaultcs and Space Admintstra- 1989 with Russ ia to cu t down on tton (NASA) rece ntly cs ttmatcd the space notsam, whtch thi s colthat there ts a one in five chance umn was the first to reveal. th e debris wi ll stnkc the mtcrnaThe pmn ary hazards of space tiona ! space stauon plann ed for po llutton arc posed to astronauts completion tn 2002. who wtll work and live in the cnvt. 'Le ft unchec ked,'' one report to ronment, and to expensive satellites the Na uonal Scc unt y Counctl of put up by var ious nations and comthe Bush ad mini stration wa rned, mereta! ventures - like cable tclc, ' the growth of dcbm coul d sub- vtston satellttcs. The space st.auon stanttally threaten the safe and rch- ,, designers arc trying to mimmizc able ope rati on of manned and the ltk clthood of damage with unmanned spacec raft 111 the next heavy, expenstve shielding. century .... lmcmational cooperation The U.S , North American ts csscnttal to a satisfac tory solu- Aero space Defense Command lion ." (NORAD) has cataloged more than NASA ha s taken the lea d '" 20,000 maJor ptcces of debns in orbtt smce the Sov tets flf Sl sent up th e Spulntk m 1957. More th an 7,000 arc sttll up there. NOR AD, the Umted State's pnmary ha llt sttc misstl c warn in g age nc y, has to track all these pteces beca use 11 must dtffc rcnllate between the JUnk that loses orbtl and plunges to earth and hosul c mtsstles on thctr way to U S. targets Beyo nd th e more than 7, 000 larger, trackabl e pt cccs , th ere arc ltterall y btlhons of other pteces of debn s that ca use haza rd s 111 th e space la nes. Those 111 low ea rth orbtl travel at the mcrcdible speed of 17,500 mtlcs an hour, or seven times faster th an the fas tes t 111'l e bull et. Even a pamt clup can be <jutle damaging to a satellite - :md one can be lethal UT an astronaut out on a spacewa tk who nugt.l be struck by one. A ptccc of pamt about the SJzc of a grain uf sa lt struck th e three-layer wmdslu cld of the U.S. space shuttl e at ht gh veloci ty m 1983 gouging a crater m the outermo st layer The wtndow cos t $SO,OOO to replace . At least three such co lh s10ns ~ave occurred m T~ HuB6LR- SPace TeLescoPe ut!ST C.Ot-JFiRM~D iH€ !2,)(i$TeN~ oF BL<lcK tiot.e.s. so IA2Nse THaT TM~Y Suc.K UP e.veR¥rHiNG N€<lR TtteM, (5LG\CK Ho~S aRe PeRFecT C:IRiGt:Jf'l MeT.:IPtioRS. BoSI-JIA DRUGS IVIO!.ENCE I )coNGREss I rece nt spa ce hi story which destroyed U.S. and Sovie t satel lt tes. In the late 1960s and 1970s, the Sov te ts tes ted an anll -sa telltt e weapon m space whtch destroyed satcllttcs by stflklll g them with fragm ent s, ltke a grenade. The repeated expe rim ent s produced hun dreds of large ptcccs of metal shrapnel. Addllionally, the Sov tct Umon, dchberately destroyed II clectromc surv e tl lance satdltte s between 197 5 and 1983, producmg almost 600 rclattvely large fmgments. The last known q,plodcd Soviet satellite was in 1988. The Untted States ts also responsible for many large pieces from at least mne acctdental ex plosions of rockets NASA, Europeans and Russians ·have sought to hmtt by agreement these kmd s of major debns-producing cvenLs. Some ex perts have suggested, 11 may be necessary to 5e;nd up a space tr ash collector wtth mcc ham cal arms to ptck up some of the larger dcbns and return it to earth. The vartcty of objects that have been laun ched into orbit range from dozens of ancient, now inoperable satellites, to a glove f.mcrican astronaut Ed Whttc lost in 1965 during th e 20-minute first U.S. s pa ce walk. Astronal);l Mike Collin s lo st a camera ilurmg a space walk the following year. In 1984, an American astronaut lost a power screwdriver from the space shullle whtlc repairing the Solar Max satellite. Many of these kmd s of ttems, particularly in the lower earth orbit of 250 mtles, where human-piloted mtsstons generally fly , lose their orbit and bum up as they re-enter the atmosphere. The single largest piece of junk to fall from orbit was the 82-ton U.S. Skylab m 1979, whtch broke up into sizable chunks that crashed to earth in Australia and the South Pactfic. The Sovtet Cosmos space station fell the prevtous year, spreadmg radtoacuvc debns across Canada. (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are nationally-syndical· -ed columnists.) As usual, consumers are shafted . You've no doubt heard by now that the pnce of your daily caffeine fix is going up, and you're probably confused by all the blather and Jabber about commodittcs exc han ges, coffee futures , dimm tshing stocks, hedge buymg and so on, and you really need some answers before all the te nsion butlds into a maJor erupuon of the shakes or the hives or at least a temper tantrum. You've come to the right place, friend. The Curmudgeon has seen it all before. The Curmudgeon will clear It up. The ba sic problem: A heavy frost in the coffee-growing region of Brazil damaged 15 to 30 percent of the crop The result: Wtthin hours, wholesale pnccs began shooting up. At the New York Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange, coffee jumped to $1.80 a pound the first day, $1.90 a pound the second. • . For 24 hours, th e btg coffee manufacturers played H cool. They would not prcdtcl pncc fluctualions, but the Reuters news agency quoted "obscrw.u-,:1 'who specula!ed that a few cents would be added to a pound of coffee within several months. One day later, Procter & Gam blc Co., maker of Folgers coffee, and Phtlip Morris' Kraft General Joseph Spear Foods, maker of Maxwell House, announced that the Brazilian freeze would requrrc them to tncrease the price of a 13-ounce can of coffee by 35 to 40 cents. Nestle Beverage Co., whtch makes Taster's Choice and Nescafc, said a price hike was coming soon. The botlom line: The consumer ts getting shafted. As usual when a cnsis threatens the supply of some commodity, the big corporations get greedy and the consumer gets shafted. Think on it: The damaged beans are still hanging in the trees. They are next year's crop. Why should a freeze of 1995's beans cause a prodtgtous hike in the cost of 1994's coffee? Were there no beans in storage that were pur chased at this year's prices? No beans in the pipeline? Think on this, too : Do you believe the price hikes will result in more money for the Brazilian growers? Not likely. Do you think grocers wtll reap more profits from the price increases? Agatn , not likely. Food marketing is a passthrough tndustry which make s about a penny for every dollar of cost. So who's raking in the bucks? The big coffee companies, that's who. The people wtth the huge inventories of coffee 'beans every bloody one of which was alchemized mto a gold nugget the moment Mother Nature frosted Brazil's coffee trees. Perhaps we should call them the Arrogant, Predatory, Price-Gouging Coffee Companies. I like that APPCOCOs for short. They should fonn a club, these arrogant price-gougers . The btg orange JUice companies (hereinafter APPJUCOS) would be eli gible. With every freeze in Flonda, milhons of gallons of stored orange JUice purchased at cheaper prices turn into liquid gold as the retail price of OJ septuples overnight. The big oil companies (hereinaftcr APPOCS) would be charter members. When the Persian Gulf war erupted in 1990, gasoline prices shot up immediately and stayed up long after 11 was clear to everyone mvolved thal the world supply of 01! was not tn danger. Millions of ~allons of cheaper crude already m th.e mventory were marketed ~~the htgher pnces, and the followmg quarter, the APPOCS posted astronomtcalprofits. , The otl compa~tcs thought up 26 reasons why pnces and profits soared, and some of them are instructional because they presaged what the coffee compantes are saymg today. . The APPOCS satd they had to hike prices because "replacement • costs" for their stored crude would be so high. The APPCOCOS say they are "hedging" against the cost of tomorrow's coffee. The APPOCS clatmed 01! pnces had been creepmg up for ages and they had nobly absorbed the costs. The AAPCOCOS say worldwide supphes have been dwmdhng for years but th~y have only recently begun adjusung pnces. APPJUCOS, APPOCS, APPCOCOS. The products may change, but the game's the same. (Joseph Spear is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Health care needs piecemeal reform. AI Gore paid a vice presidential plan - employer man<lates, price heaith insurance must wonder why employer' s health insurance plan visit to San Diego this week, the controls, standardized benefit packthe entire system need be turned for 18 months . The so-called occaston of which was'thc annual ages. upside down to accommodate the COBRA provision might also At the moment, the Senate include workers moving between conventiOn of the Amcncan Feder15 percent wbo are uninsured. , ation of State, County ar.tl MumciIf millions of Americans were jobs. A related issue on which there is pal Employees. quietly perishing because they Joseph Perkins In a one-hour jeremiad on health received no health care whatsoever, common ground is " pre-existing care reform, the veep explained to Finance Committee and House then universal coverage would be condttions.'' A111ericans who have the gathering of 4,000 public Ways and Means Committee are an urgent priority. But no one in past medical problems often face employees why the president's plan thrashing out their own versions of America is·denied health care, even considerably higher premiums is unlikely to be enacted this year: health care refonn. The Democmts if they are uninsured. when they renew their insurance. It's the Republicans' fault. Lawmakers should forget about Lawmakers might usc the tax code are detennined to pass something, Indeed. said Gore, the GOP's anything, before Congress adjourns comprehensive health care reform . to make these premium s more opposition to the administration's later this summer. The idea is to They stand a far bellcr chance of affordable. proposed reforms is no less than present the president with a face- reaching consensus, of getting There is consensus on certain "an affront to democracy." Those saving bill he can sign in time for something passed, if they take a cost-containment ideas. Both parnasty, old Republicans are " deter- the November midt.cnn elections. piecemeal approach to health ttcs agree, for instance, that medimined to do everythmg they can," reform . In the next two months, cal claims processing could be But health care refonn is much he said, "to lry to stop this presi- too important for Democrats to Democrats and Republicans should streamlined. As it is, doctors and dency in its tracks, even if it stops start from scratch this week with work together to craft a bill that hospitals must contend wiih 1,200working people in their tracks." the idea of ramming something addresses the several health care some different insurance forms. " Methmk s the vtce president through Congress in two months. issues on which there is broad By paring that to two or maybe protests too much . Last ltme I When we're talking about a mas- a~reement on both sides of the three standardized forms, more checked, the Democrats enjoyed a sive and complete overhaul of the aiSle. ~n $50 billion a year could be 56-44 majority in the Senate and nation's health care system, some One of those issues is "portabil- ,..,rsaved. 256-178 majority in the •House. If one-seventh of the gross domestic ity." In a Sltrvey conducted for the Even larger savings may be the Democrats fell in line behind product, it is not something that U.S . Advisory Council on Social recouped by reforming medical thctr man m the White House, there can or should be cobbled together Security, some 28 percent of Amer- malpractice. Because doctors are so would be nothing the Republicans in a mere matter of months. icans said that at some point they wary of being hauled into collrl, co uld do to block health care That's the way the American were forced to stay in a job they many practice "defensive reform . people feel. Most recognize the wanted to leave because they didn't medicit•~." giving patients more The reason the president's need for certain health care want to lose health care coverage. tests and treatment than they really health care reform is all but dead is reforms, but only 33 percent want Congress could remedy this by need. Indeed, a study by the Rand because it has no broad suppon in Congress to pass a comprehensive amending the provision of the Con- Corp. suggested that 15 percent to Congress. If it were put to a vote biU Lhis year, according to the latest solidated Omnibus Budget Recon- 30 percent of medical procedures today, 11 would be resoundin~ly USA Today-CNN-Gallup poll. ciliation Act of 1986, which allows are unnecessary. dcfeated in both houses. There stmLawmakers should heed the sen- workers who ' ve either bee"n laid (Joseph Perkins is a COIIJ!Ilnist ply is no consensus that favors the timents of their constituents. The off, had their hours reduced or even for Tbe San Diego Union-Tri· maJor planks of the p_resident's 85 percent of Americans who have been fired to remain in their bune.) Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Heat, humidity to continue lly The Associated Press Hot and huml(l wtll contu1ue to be the buzz words ro r Oh10's weather Th urs<lay ~md Fnday Ht ghs wtll coll tlltu c tu hover around the ~II degree mark. Lows wtll be around 70. Sc,tttercd U1Undstorms arc ltkcly bot h day s, the N,lltonitl Weathe-r Scrvtcc sard Sltghtly coo ler co ndtllon s arc posstbl c hy the weeke nd . wt th highs of RO-BS . forecasters satd The rcc onl -l11gh temperature for th rs date at the Coluut bus weather station wa' !JK deg re es 111 18RI whtl e th e reco rd low was 43 10 1972. Sun,c ttuni gln wrll he at 9:03 p m and s11nrtsc I humla y at 6· 10 a.m Wrather furerasl: Today ... Partly cloud y... Hot and humid with sca ttered afternoon thunderstorms. Highs 90 to 95. Tomg ht.. .Partly cloudy. Lows ncar 70. Thursday .. .Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thunderstonns. lltghs from the upper 80s to lo,wer 90s Extended forecast : Fnday ... Vanably cloudy wtlh scattered thunderstorm s. Low s 70 to 75 . Htghs 90 to 95. Saturday ... Vanably cloudy with scat tered showers and thund erstorms . Lows 65 to 70. Htghs in the 80s. Sunday .. .Partly cloudy ... With scattered thundersto rm s mainly south. Lows 65 to 70. Highs 80 to 85. Gallipolis' city manager quits to take engineer post GALLIPOLIS - Glen n Smtth wtll be vac alm g lm po sttton as Ga lltpolts ll l)' ""'n,tgcr next month to ftll an un ex pi red term as Guernsey Count y engmeer. Sm ttlt , who ha s been ctty manager ror tile p:tst ihrce years, submtttcd ht s resig nati on , effective Aug. 5, to tlte Galltpolt s Ctty Comlll tSs ton Tuesday. Tlt c resignatiOn was acccpt cll 4-0 on a motion by CommJSston cr Dow Sau nders that was seco nd ed by Herman Koby. Co mm iSSIO ner Brll Davis was absent. Smith tendered the rcstgnatton during a 19-mmutc execu ttv c session and Co mmi ssiOn Pres td cn~ Ca ro l O'Rourke made th e announcement w hen th e co mmiS - sion returned to open sess ion. O'Rourke added that the search for a new manager wou ld begin tmmcd tntcly. The posillon, whi ch currently pays $46,760 per year mcludtng $3,000 fot tl1c ct ty health CO mllll SSIOTICr' s slot - wd l be advcrll sed. Smtth wtll replace Tom Parnell, who resigned to enter private bustness. Parnell had appromn,llcly 21/2 years le.Q_ on hi s term, Smi th satd . .' \ "Engineering ts my field and the pcrGon who fi ll s th e JOb mu st be qualtfi ed, " Srntth said as he cxplamed hts reasons for taking the jOb. "I've enjoyed bemg city manager, bull think tht s suits me better," he added. "As city manager. I've tncd to concentrate on the underground things you don't sec every day. As a result, I thtnk we've reso lved some real problems for people." Smith , a civil engineer by profess ion, pomted to improvements m b3stc sem ces to city residents as examples, including the recent tn sta llatwn of ne w pumps and improvements to the Spruce Street sewage lift station . Smith served as Gallia County engi neer from 1969 to 1975 and was manager of Buckeye Rural Electrtc Cooperative from 1980 until 1991. Smtth ts the seventh city manager in Gallipolis in nearly a decade. Following the departure of Chris Morris m 1985, the posttion was held in swift success ion by Keven Wnght, Homer Pcllegrinon, Albert Ptcrcc, Paul Knotts and Dale Iman . lman, employed in May 1986, resigned on June 7, 1991 to accept a job in Michigan. The cornmtsswn promptly installed Smith as interim manager, and employed him fulltime two months later. ' Schools chief orders funding study COLUMBUS (AI') - The state will try to come up with tdcas to end school fundmg mcquities at the very ttmc tt appeals a court ruling th at declared the current sys tem un constitutional. State Supenntendcnt of Public lnstrucuon Ted Sanders satd Tuesday work should bcgm on one or more proposa ls to submit to the General Assembl y as Perry County Common Pl eas Jud ge Ltnton D. Lewis Jr. ordered. "It seems to me e verybody agrees that we have problems wnh th e c urr en t fund in g sys tem," Sanders said. Frequent escapee ·'A nd the question about whether it's unconstitutional or not doesn't have to be answered for us to continue. Marriage licenses Etght couples were granted marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck. Receiving licenses were Donald Ray Carmack. 31. and Drema Arlene Ward , 37, both of Fort Worth, Texas; Steven Arthur Blouin, 27, and Tammy Sue Backus, 22, both of Long Bottom; Carroll Ray Nelson, 35, Middleport, and Cristy Deanna Coker, 21, Pelzer, S.C.; Robert Lynn Thompson, 19, and Jennifer Lynn Smith, 33, both of Chester; Larry Wayne Simpson, 43, and Tina Marlene Jones, 30, both of Long Bottom; Steven Jerald Stites, 44, and Brenda Nadine Fort, 36, both of Dexter; Timothy David Bonecutter. 27, and Bonnie Sue 1 Bonecutter, 39, both of Portland; James Dame! Holt, 26, and Laura Gail Austin , 25, both of Inverness, (Continued from Page I) hearing. ~ Persons dtd not appear for that hcanng. He had been awaiting trial in Meigs County for fe lony necing and auto theft cha rges when he escaped in April. "They're tcllmg us that tf tt's not fr om their state, they don't care," Soulsby said. Future acuon will depend on what the Meigs County prosecutor 'tta. suggesLs, he added. But Ruscn made a suggesuon to Meigs County offictals. "If they have any informatiOn (Continued from Page 1) that can help us tllcy should call us and not complain in the newspa- them across the border. "Our tomatoes are already going per," Ruscn said thi s morning. into Canada,'' said Thornton. "Why Persons is set for another hcarnot do it directly?" mg at 1: 30 p.m. Aug. 18 in Wood "We may have to go through a Circuit Court. broker this year to get our foot in the door," Thornton said. State Rep . Mark Malone said the state would "make every effort lo assist" the farmers. VETERANS MEMORIAL Other state and local officials Tuesday admission - Wtlham attending were Julie HoudasheltWhittington. Middleport. Tuesday discharge - Walter Thornton, Meigs County Economic Development director; Lynne Crow Barrett. Lan~sville . and Elizabeth Schaad of the Governor's Office of Appalachia; Randy The Daily Sentinel Hocksteter, International Trade Dtvision; and Pamela Lankford, (USPS 2 U-960) Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Published e very aflemoon, Monday throuiiJ Friday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohto by the Regional Develo~ent District. Meigs tomato Hospital news. Ohto Valley f\J.bltshtng Co mpany/Multtmed~:' Inc., Pomeroy, Oh to 45769, Ph 992-2 156 SWJnd clas& poslage ~atd at Pomeroy, Oh iO Member lhe Assonaterl Pr~s and the Ob.1o Newspaper Auoctallon , Nauonal Advertismg Reprelelllal• ve , Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York., New York. ' 111017 POSTMASTER Send addteu change& to The Daily Sentinel , lll Cowt St , Pomecoy, Ohio 4l769. SUBSCRIPI10N llATES By Carrier or Motor Route Oae Wod:: .. . .. .... ... . . . ....$1 60 ··· S6 9~ One MonUl one y..., '(' si:NGiE COPY· -·- $83. 20 PRICE Daily ..... " .. .. _ _ 35 Ceots Sublcnben oot dtsmog to·pay the carrier may rerrut 1n advance dlfect 10 The Dlll)' Sentmel on •three, six or 12 month basts. Cred1t Will be given earner each week. No subscnptlOill by mall p'ernutted In areas whefe home camer ~vice 111. !IV!ulable Mall SubtcrlpUons Inside M•lgt Counly 13 Weeks... . 26 Weeks .. . $21 U . ... $43 16 ll Weeb . .. . . . .. ... $14.76 Oullide Melp County 13 Weeb ... . .. $23.40 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks......... ................ .. .... .$45.50 . $8840 Stocks --"--"--.18 Am Ele Power 1/4 Akzo ·--"--"--"--"--.54 liS Ash laud OU SIS AT&T ·-"----"--"--.53 3/4 ---"--"--.33 Bank One·- - - -------.34 111 Bob E•aoa--"--"--"--.11111 CbampiOD lnd.-"-------..21 Cbarmllll Sbop"-"--"---9 718 City HoldiDg."-----"--.34112 Fedend Moxul--------.31 liS Goodyear T&R ----"-.35 314 K·mart "----"-----"--"16 LaDdl End "-"---"-11 718 Limited lnc.-"----"--.17 3/4 Multimedia IIIC. ·---"--.1' liS Point Banccrp --"-"--"--17 Reliance Electrfc "--"--"--18 RobbiDI It Myen.....-----11 311 Sbooey'a Inc.."----"--'15 111 Star Bank _ _! _____ "_.J7 3/4 Wendy lnt'L ""---"--·15 3/4 WortblogtOD lnd..--"-----"11 Stock reporta""' the 10:30 a.m. quotos pro¥fded by Adv..a of GaWpolll. -Area deaths-Garnet Gerlach ' Garnet A. '"Tudor" Gerlach, 59, of Letart, W.Va., dted Tuesday, July 5, 1994 at her residence. She was a homemaker, and a member of the Midnight Cloggers and the Gutding Star Advent Christian Church of Lelart. Born Ma rch 6, 1935 in Point Pleasant, W.Va ., she was the daughter of the late Ralph, Sr., and Era Cooper Shlfley. Survtvors mclude her husband , Shennan K. Gerlach, Sr., of Lelart; three daughters, Ktm Gerlach of' Point Pleasant, Susan (James) Layne of Solon and Sherry (Eric) William son of New Haven, W.Va; two sons, Sherman (Cheryl) Gerlach , Jr., and Sheldon (Ketrina) Gerlach, both of New Haven; two sisters, Velma Clark of leLart and Orillae Ohlinger of Mt. Alto. W.Va; thr ee brothers, Ralph Shirley of Mt. Alto. Robert Shirley of Leon and Richard Shirley of Parkersburg, W.Va., and one step granddaughter. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Fogelson Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., where services will be held I p.m. Friday wtth the Rev. Kenneth Durst officiating. Burial will be in leLart Evergreen Cemetery. Melvin E. Cross Melvm E. Cross, 69, 30417 Van Zant Road, Langsvtlle, died Tuesday, July 5, 1994 ot his residence. Born Nov. 6, 1924 at Millstone, W.Va .. son of the late Harley and Rosie Mace Cross, he was a retired carpenter, a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and a member of the Feeney-Bennett American Legion Post No . 128 and the Tuppers Plains VFW Post. Surviving are his wife, Carol White Cross; a stepson, Ellis Myers of Langsville; two stepdaughters, Jessica Spackey and Judy McGuire, both of Langsville; five stepgrandchildren and three stepgreat-grandchildren; and three sisters, Pearl Sullivan of Worthington , Ky., Ruth Thomas of Marinsville, Va., and Myrldcnc Litchfield of Pomt Pleasan~ W.Va. He was also preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. Gravestde servtces will be held at the convenience of the famtly . Arrangements are by the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton. GOOD COTTON CANDY- Seven-year-old Ross Anderson of Jackson, in town to visit his gra ndparents, enjoyed some cotton candy at the park festivities of the Rutland July 4 celebration. Food and game booths were in operation all day. -Livestock reportCOLUMBUS (AP) - Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Wednesday by the U.S . Department of Agricul ture: Barrows and gtlts: steady to .50 lower. Demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., counlry points, 38.00-41 .00; Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., counlry points, 41.00-42.50. Prices from The Producers Ltvestock Association: Cattle: steady to 2.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 58 .0064.00; select 53.00-59.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 57.5062.50; select 53.00-58.00. Cows: steady to 2.00 higher; all cows 54.00 and down . Bulls: steady to I .00 higher; all bulls 61.25 and down. Sheep and lwnbs: steady to 2.00 lower; choice wools 60.00 -77, 75; choice clips, not available; feeder lambs 66.00 and down; old sheep 3450 and down, Land transfers posted The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmagene Hamilton: Certificate. Eugene F. Carpenter, deceased, to Elizabeth Carpenter, Lebanon, 1-1/2 acres; Afftdavit, Dale A. Hysell, deceased, to Mary E. Hysell, Middleport parcel; Deed, Gerald Hegedus to Diana Fcrnan Skuratowtcz, Sutton, 35 acres; Deed, Rodney William and Carol J. Brooks to same, Columbia, 4 acres; Deed, Rodney William and Carol J. Brooks to same, Columbia, 40.2062 acres; Deed , Edna Bearhs Stalder, Edna Bearhs Stalder Walker to Eugene Daniel and Sharon Lynn Tucker, Chester, I .050 acres; Deed, Emma Lee Brrd to Dana S. and Pilyllts M. Turner, Racine lo~ Affidavtt, Vernon R. and Sheryl L. Little to Marvin G. and Juanita M. Little; Deed, Leroy and Judy>E. Hen- drix to Slleri Kropka, Suiton, 1.873 acres; Affidavit, Nonnan K. Evans to Norman J. Evans; Deed, Norman K. and Norman Evans to Melvin and Judec Dailey, Olive, 6 acres; Affidavit, Madchne M. Swan, deceased, Kenneth Lawren ce, deceased, to Phylis M. Glasgo, Olive parcels; Deed, Donald and Eula Mae Landon to Mary E. Kibble, Olive lots; Deed, Nancy E. Cohee to Mark T. Cohee, Rutland Township, 30.60 acres; Deed, Mark T. Cohee to Richard Liebfl\llnn and Natali e Young, Rutland Township, 30.60 acres; Deed, Glenn and Grace M. Stout to same, Chester Township parcels; Deed, Eva Schreiber to Robert E. and Tammy L. Ball, Salisbury parcel; Affidavit, Homer Hysell, deceased , to Hattie B. Hysell, Pomeroy. RED, WHITE AND IILUE BICYCLES- A dozen or so bicy· cles decorated for the patriotic holiday were a part of the Rutland Fourth of July parade Monday morning. Winners in the category were first place trophy to Joseph Stanley, and second place trophy to Cour.tni Van Meter. WINNING HORSES - Steve Stewart took first place, and Johnny Clonch, second, in the judging category for horses. They were a part of this group at the Rutland July 4 parade. Meigs announcements Farmer's market renewed The Mi<ldleport Community Association will again hold a farmer's market, beginning this Saturday. The market will be open from 8 a.m.-2 p.m., with farmers allowed to come and set up at 7:30 a.m. Fee for the selling space next to Dave Diles Park will be $5 . All vendors should preregister by calling 992-5458. Park a/ ailable for yard sales The vtllage of Middlepon will once again be allowing people to hold yard sales 10 Gener Hartinger Park on Saturday. $5 s up fee. Contact Mrs. Arnold Johr son at 992-6589 for more information. Circle Reunion set The annual Circle reunion will be held July 23 at noon at Star Mill Park in Racine. Bookmobile on vacation The Meigs County Publtc Library bookmobile is "on vacation" until July 18. The vehicle is being overhauled, Ruth Powers, librarian reported. Car wash to be held A car wash will be held at McDonald's Friday beginning at 10 a.rn. by the Meigs County 4-H horse committee. Bible school announced Vacation Bible School will be held at the Middleport Presbyterian Church next week, Monday through Friday. Classes for all ages will be held from 10 a.m. to noon. Reunion set The Theiss reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park, Racine, starting with a potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m . There will be games and pnzes for the children. Partial sponsorship given (Continued from Page 1) of tentative costs and income from the Fourth of July festivities. The passing of the bat raised $308, the teddy bear compeuuon raised $211, and food ve~dor fees yielded $35. Expenses tncluded $176 for soda and unknown costs for the portable toilets. But, as of Tuesday, the festivities raised $380 for the group. The f~rcworks donations totalled nearly $3, I 00, while the entire cost of the display was about $3,500, Dooley added. "It looks like we're going to come up short. We could still use some more donations," he added. "There are a lot of people we need to thank for their help." Councilman Bob Gilmore sug· gested Lhe community association give $150 to the Shady River Shuf· flers to def111y some of the costs for their final performance. This donation will be made. One community group member suggested next year's celebration close off Front Street for safety business: • the farmers' market wtll begin again this Saturday near Dave Diles Park. The event will be held from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. and all vendors should eall992·5458 to preregister. • the Order of the Eastem Star will hold a "Save our Swimming Pool" bean dinner from 11 a.rn .-7 p.m. July 22 at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All yoJJ can eat beans, corn bread, cake, tea and coffee will be available for at least a $5 donation, Dooley said. • the next Middleport Community Association meeting will be held at 5:15 p.m. Aug . 2 at Peoples Two hospitalized after crash Two Reedsville residents were reported in good condition today. The patrol said George Baker sent to area hospitals with injuries suffered Tuesday m a motorcycle was driving a Suzuki motorcycle, acctdcnt on State Route 681 in on which Jason Baker was a pasOrange Township, the Gallia - senger, eastbound at 4 p.m. went tt Meigs Post of the State Highway went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. Patrol said. The crash ejected the driver and George W. Baker, 19, was taken to Grant Medical Center, Colum- the passenger, the patrol said. The accident remains under bus, by LifeFiight and was listed in investigation. senous condition this morning in the inten si ve care unit. Ja son L. Baker, 16 , was taken to St. Joseph 's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., by the Meigs EMS and Divorces and .dissolutions Two actions to end marriage were filed last week in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow IlL Dawn Early Young of Lon-g... Bottom filed Thursday for divorce from Donald H, Young, Chilrlotte, N.C. In additiOn , Charles V. Hannahs and Rhonda R. Hannahs filed Friday for dissolution of marriage. • •••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS will H aive• i• Meigs/Gallia Counties ., ~-· HEARING AID CENTER •• • • Bank. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges July 5 - Mrs. Ben Hall and daughter, James Cundiff, Mrs. Paul Perry and son, Tina Thomas. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Atkins, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. 1obnny Pearson, daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. JOhn Toland, son, Oak Hill. sake. . . , (Published with permission) In other commumly assoclauon • •• •• Friday, July 8, 1994 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 11 0 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy 9:00·Noon • • : Cal Tol Free 1-IOQ-634-5265 f~r a• Immediate appol•tme.t. : • Tile tests be givea by a Lkeased Hearl1g Aid Spedalst • wnt • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation Ia Invited to • • have a FREE hearing lest to see If thlo problem can be helped. Bring lhla • • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. • ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WA!.K-INS WELCOME • • • • ··············~··········· - . ~ . .... ...... . ~ . ~ - -- ~ -- - ~ .... --- - -- ........ -~ .._.... .... / �• Sports '· The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 6, 1994 . Page--4 In the NL, Five HRs . help Reds defeat Marlins, get fifth straight win . By JOHN PACENTI MIAMI (AP) - Kevin Mnchell said it had LO be the shoes. Mitch e ll, wearing Deion Sanders' shoe s to cushion an injured left foot. hit two of Cincin nati's five home run s to hei,P the Reds w1n thelf f1fth straight , 9-4 over the Florida Marlins. An X-ray showed a bone frac ture in Mitchell ' s left foot before the game . That's when manager Davey Johnson went to work. Johnson wrote out a plan for a cobble r to anach a p1ece from a catcher's shin guard and add it to Mitchell's own. Mitchell also wore a pair of Deion Sanders' shoes because they were bi gger and softer. He said th e injur y actually helped him hit. "It's keeping me timid on my front foot," said Mitchell, who fin ished 3-for-4 wllh three RBis. He had been out of the lineup since Saturday when he hurt the foot after a foul tip against Pittsburgh. Johnson added." Mitchell asked me if !·was an engineer. I'd go to any length to get him in the lineup." Pete Schourck (4-1) piL£hed s•x scoreless innings. scattering six hits and striking out four, to hand the Marlins their founh straight loss. "He's that sixth starter I've been trying lO get for a year and a half," Johnson said. "When something happens. I want 10 throw him in there." Schourek was claimed off waivers from the New Y !Irk Mcts gn April 7. "I don't want to get too comfortable yet," Schourek said. "I have to do the job every time I get the ball." His job was made easier by the 2-3 -4 hillers, Barry Larkin , Hal Morris and Mitchell. The trio combined to go 9-for -14 with ..seve n RBls. The Reds j umped ahead 2 0 in the f~r s t when L:trkin and Morri s hitlx1ck-to -hack homers off Florida knucklcball er Charlie Hough (5-8). Hough al so allowed hcnne runs in the second innmg to Tony Fernand et and in the fourth to Mitchell. The four homers were the most all owed by a Marlins pitcher 19'1 I..._J:_~ched perfect ball for six 1111.11ngs 'l_ucsday before allowing a leadoff horner in th e seve nth to Darren Lewis in New York 's 4-2 victory over San Francisco. He was ~1e first MeLs pitcher to tak e a perfect game into the se venth inning si nce Tom Seaver did it on Sept. 24. 1975. lhis sC<I.'iOn. " I s tarted lhinking no - hitter Hough, who comp leted only four innings, has lost his last four starl.l and ha s not pitched more than 4 l(:\u1mn gs since June 14. " I was JUS\ •nconsistcnt. I co uldn ' t th row a good pitch fol lowed by another," Hough sa id . ''A ll th ose pitches should hav e been hi!. '' Brian Drahman re lieved Hough in the fifth and gave up Mitchell' s 21st home run.m the sixtl1 innmg , a two-run shot that reached the upper dec k above th e left. fi eld score ~ board. Joh nny Ruffi n pllchcd 2 1/1 1nning s of reli ef for Cincinnati, before Gary Shellield hit hi s 17th !tome run off Rich DeLucia in the nmth . Th e Reds added a run in the eighth off Jeff Mulis and two in the nmtll off Richie Lewis. Both ninthinning runs were driven in by Morris. givi ng him three RBis for the game and a career-high 60 for the season . Else where in the Nl. 11 was Ne w York 4, San Francisco 2; Pil!sburgh 3, Atlanta I in a rainshortened game; Houston 3, St. louis I; Co lorado 9, Chicago 6; San Diego 7, Philadelphia 2, and los Angeles 2, Montreal 1 in 10 innings. ,( Mets 4, Giants 2 The New York Mets, who have' ' won two World Series in their 33year history. still don't have a no' hiller 10 thw record book. All-Star Bret Saberhagen almost changed that on Tuesday. Saberhagen, who threw a no-hitler for the Kansas City Royals in going mto the fourth i.nning," Saberhagcn S<llll. " I've been in that situntion before . The thing is you don't want to thmk perfect game. " The one bad pjt£h !made was to l ewi s. Everythi ng went then the perfect g~un e, the no-hiller and the shutout . You have to think nohi tter. I had a prelly good idea of wlwtl was doing. I just didn't want to walk Lewi s leading off. and I came in with a bad p1L£h ." Saberhagen (9 -4), who also all owed a leadoff homer to Dave Martinez in the eighth , gave up o nly two hit s in eight innings, struck out eight and walked ' none. He has struck out 98 hillers this season while walking JUSt nine, a ratio of nearly 11 to I. Sahcrhagen al so helped himself offensively, contr ibuting a runscori ng double for his first major· IC11gue RBI in 110 at-bats. Consecutive two-out singles by Joe Orsulak , Bobby Bonilla and Jeff Kent off John Burkell (5-7) made itl -0 in the first inning. Ryan Thompson, Saberhagen and Jose Vizcaino hit two-out doubles in the sixth for a 3-0 lead. Pirates 3, Braves I At Atlanta, Jay Bell had a tWO· run triple for the Pirates in a game delayed by rain three times before · it was called after 6 1-2 innings in the opener of a scheduled doubleheader. Bell had one of only two hits off John Smaltz (6-8). who went seven _innings and gave up three ru·ns two ea rned - walked four and struck out six. Denny Neagle (8-8) gave up four h1ts - three to Davicl Justic e Howard John son tied th e game - as th e Pirates snapped a three- with a three-run homer and Andres Galarraga hit his 23rd homer to cap game losing streak. Astros 3, Cardinals I a six- run seventh for the Rockies. At St. louis. Pete Harnisch and Chi cago's Mark Grace hit a two relievers combined on a four- three- run homer in the fir st off hitter and Steve Finley had a home Kevin Ritz (2-4) and S ~unm y Sosa run and two RBi s. had a solo shot in the thi rd. Rill Craig Biggio led off the game went six innings, allowing six hits with h1 s fifth home run and Fmley and five run s with four walk s and hll h1 s nmth homer leading off the six strikeou ts. Cruck Crim (3 -3) llfth. LOok the loss. Harnisch (4-4) allowed only one Plldres 7, Phillies 2 run to win on the road for the first .At San D•ego, Eddie Williams. time this season. Vicente Palacios who played semi-pro ball la st fall ( 1-7) took the loss. after being out of th e majors the Rockies 9, Cubs 6 previous three seasons, hit l)i s first At Chicago, pinch-hiller career grand slam . Williams, hitting .375 with five homers and 19 RBis since being promoted three weeks ago, homered off Bobby Munoz (4 -3) with two outs in .the fifth . Lui s lopez and Scott Li vingstone also homered to back Joey Hamilton (5-J ), who allowed one run and six hits in seven innings. Dodgers 2, Expos I (10 inn.) At Los Angel es , Raul Mondesi homered w1th one out in the lOth off John Wcn eland (2-6) after Montreal starter Jeff Fassero retired 22 consecutive hitters. Rookie l smac l Valdes (1-0) earned hi s first major league victory with two perfect innings. ..... GOOD BLAST, HAL! -The Cincinnati Reds' Hal Morris (right) is greeted by third base coach Ray Knight as Morris rounds the bases following his two-run homer off Charlie Hough in the sec- . IJl~, ' REACH OVER 18,500 ·.4/!... . . . • their noat which bears the message "We had a b~ll; won 'em all," referring to the Rascals' record . RACINE RASCALS -Winning first place in the patriotic category in the Racine Fourth or July parade was the entry by the Racine Rascals baseball team. Here, members or the team sit on Scoreboard Baseball AL standings NL standings Teun TW L Pd. A\lonll ...........- ..... .50 30 .625 M-..1 ......... ......49 33 .591 Pbiladclphia ......... ..41 42 .494 New Y«k .............. 31 Gl 2 !O.l 4S .4:51 1-4 Florido ................... 37 46 .446 14.5 Cenlral Dh,ldon ClNCINNATI........ 49 ~ . """'"" ............: ...41 ,;!6 St. loW .............. ..40 .., Pilub<qh .............. 39 4t a.;.,. 1o ..................~ 41 .598 .566 2..5 8 9 14.5 jO() .488 A20 w...,.DI...... loo Ao..,loo .. - .... -44 :Ill Coa.-lo-..-·-..... .40 45 Son Fnnciooo ........3! ·49 Son f>i<lo ..............~ 50 .471 10.5 Tueodoy'• ~~~:ores NewYodt4,SanF~l l.oo """""' 1, Mmaool I (I 0 inn.) P1WburJ113, Alllda I (I iMinp. oo, ""'~ll'i';:~. CclonOO 9. au.ol/' 6 3, S.. [..,.;, I Sao lliqo 7. Pbillddphia 2 .494 .461 .-432 31 .608 Chlcaa.o .. ·- .............41 l4 )(..,... Ci•y ........... 43 .)9 580 .524 MinnCIIcu ..............4() Milw1u.kca ............. 38 .494 .463 41 44 Auto racing .600 .no 1.S 8.5 WAY CORPORATION, Nornod )....,. 11 M. 11.5 .422 Califomit ...............3S 49 .417 IU~ dirtdor ~new terie~~ develop- 2 6.5 ' 9 IU A..erkan Leaau• NEW YORK YAIIKEES ' Ploood Doo ~altin&l ~, finl betc:man , on the 1!i --d1 y dialblod lilt. nli'OICUVC l£1 J110c 30. ll Oric•1o Pbiladelphia (Weal 3-6) 11 SUI Diqo (l{Nq.. 0-\), .,QI ~.... . Dll Piu.bmp (Smi&h 1-6 and Wapor ~-6) at Allanll (Merd:c::r 1-laad Avecy S· 2).4:QI p.m. CINCINNATI (Roper S-0) 11 Florida (<lonNo< :1-2). Hl p.m. Houlton (l)iabak 10-S) 11 St. LoW.a (Suldilfel-3), 1,35 p.m. New Yook (Jon. 1-7) 11 S.. Pnncil"' (llickenon :1- 7). I &.OS p.m. MonlrNI (PJ. Mattia• ._.)at l..al Aoploo tO.. 7-l), 1&.35 p.m. • Tbursday'agames ~ (lloobo 4-4) "s.. Fnndoa> (Bt..i I-G), 4:QI J>-'"' Cokndo [N!od 7-4) • Ploddo (Mo<h- Tuesday's scores DH: Dctrod 6. Chicago 2; OUc.go 6. n..m•• Califomi.a 10, Boc.on J OU1and 8, New Yom 7 · lkltimorc !1, San!e 2 Torooto 14, MinnCIOU 3 Km.u Ci1y 10, Milwaukee S Tcua -4, a.EVE.l.AND J * (S~naer 2-1) ll Bo.tan (VanEgmood 0.2), 7:05p.m; Oakland (Dulin& ~9) It New Yolk. (Abbou 7-S). 7:QI pm. Chicaao (Femande% 7- 7) at Detroit (Gullicbon 4-4), 7:QI p.m. Scaulc (Salkeld 2·4) 11 Baltimore ... t-t). 7:lS pm. Pi!UboraJI (Cooke 3-6) II CNCIN- NATI (IJ.nooa !-!), 7J~ p.m. . IPuam (Kilo l-3)" Obcaao (B...., I-6),1:QI p.m. New YOlk (Jtcome 0.1) tl Lot Ana• ""'(c...tU>tti 6-l),IO:QI Moauoal (Hill 12· 3 u San Dieao (AtbbJ ~' IO<rl p.m. (0qu:ill2·2), 1:15 p.m. Toroo10 (SIOUhmyre S.S) 11 MinnCIO~ (Eriduon 7-6),1:QI p.m. . Milwau.koo (Scanlan 0-5) 11 Kana.. cur (Appia' ~). s,QI p.m. Q..EVEJ...A.ND (Morri17-5) at Tuu (lleam«0-2l. s,3l p.m. Tbundloy's ~tames Cllifomia (l..analltm f.-4) It New Yott (K<r 12-7), LOl p.m. Chicaao (Af.... ror. 9 -4) at Detroit (MooR 8·7), I Jl p.m. Toronto (Leiter 3-~) 11 Minneaota ((luanUdo 0-l). p.m.,_ Saale (Johuon 9-4) lt' B.anon (Sele 7-4), 7:05p.m. OUI.and (VanPoppal 4- T) at Baltimore (McDonald 111-6), Hl p.m Milwaukoo (Eldrod 9·8) 11 Kanau f'ity !Gonion i-4),&:QI p.m. CLEVELAND (NaiY 7-4) 1t Tuu (Loaly !).()), 8,35 p.m. us -I• ADVERTISING IN TilE .I •• ·- TV TIMES AHEA TI~LEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATUHESEVEUY WEEI\. IN THE TV TIMES 4 S " 6 Tonight's games (fnchlc\7-l), ~20p.m. HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! m..,c BasebaU Wellern Dlv ..&on TeAll ................... ..40 42 .4118 o.kland ................. 36 46 .439 47 INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEED- California Today'sgames f-"'· Gl CenaniDhUion 5 9 .l .417 .40! Colorado (Leabnic ().0) B0110n ..................40 41 Seallle .................... 3S j)O 32 l4 l:ldroiL. .................. 38 44 Toron~o .................. 3S 46 CU!VEI.AND .......48 .-h-.... Transactions i:utft"ll Ol'fldon W L PeL New York ............ .48 Baltin'Kwe ..............47 lal&em DIYUion 'I ond inning or Tuesda,r's National League game against the host Flor.da Marlins, who lost 9-4. (AP) The qulck, easy way to colorful decorating achemea without obJectionable paint odora. For ~II Interior walla. Washable. · . PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. CALL NOW.... GALLIPOLIS 446-2342 PT. PLE~SANT, WV 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 . Wednesday, July 6, 1994 In the AL, Rangers edge Indians 4-3; ChiSox gain ground in DH Coles hit three home runs, becoming the sixth major leaguer to accomplish the feat this year, in leading Toronto over the Minnesow Twins 14·3. Coles began the game batting only .145 (8·for-55) with one home run and six RB!s. ''I was just hoping I could play because my finger was barkiqg at me all day," Coles said. Coles hun his finger Monday night when he dove into ftrsl base. He was scheduled 10 stan Tuesday at the Metrodome while third baseman Ed Sprague was in California with his wife, who gave birth Monday. Coles' injury, however, le[t his swtus in doubt. "He said he was OK, but there were a few guys who doubled whether he was telling the truth," Blue Jays manager CiLO Gaston said. Coles hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning and solo shots in the eighth and ninth. He joined Tim Raines. Jose Canseco. Karl Rhodes, Cory Snyder and Jeff Bagwell as players to connect three times in a game this year. Paul MoliLOr hit his second career grand slam and Joe Carter foUowed with his 18th homer of the season during a six-run seventh. Molitor also had two singles and a double. Randy Knorr also homered. Juan. Guzman (7-9) won for the first time since June 3. Pat Mahomes (7-4) was the loser. Angels 10, Red Sox 3 - Chris Turner, who began the game batting only .138, went 5-for-5 and became the ftrst California catcher to steal home. Turner doubled twice, drove in two runs and scored two. He snuck home as part of a double steal. Chili Davis hit hfs 16th homer and drove in three runs. Chuck Finley (6-8) gave up six hits in eight innings. Joe Hesketh (4-5) was hurt by poor defense. Athletics 8, Yankees 7 - Geronimo Berroa 's two-run homer in the seventh inning lifted Oakland at Yankee Swdium. Berroa's lOth home run carne against Greg Harris during Tuesday night's American League game in • FORCED OUT - After being forced out at (3-5). Ruben Sierra also homered for the A's. Arlington, Texas, where the Rangers won 4-3. second base, the Cleveland Indians' Albert Belle Matt Nokes homered twice and Danny Tartabull (AP) (r!gbt) tries to knock Texas second baseman Bill also connected for the Yankees. R•pken out or position to complete the double play Bob Welch (2-5) won in relief. Orioles 5, Mariners 2 - Jamie Moyer won for ·' In Hubbard Memorial LL Tournament, · only the second time in 14 slllrtS as Baltimore shut down Ken Griffey Jr. and visiting Seatlle. Cal Ripk:en drove in two runs and Brady Anderson homered. Moyer (3-6) went6 1/3 innings and Lee Smith got his 28th. save. Jim Converse (0-1) los!. Royals 10, Brewers 5 - Bob Hamelin homered, doubled and drove in three runs as Kansas City won double. in the fifth inning to close out the at home. The Royals hit four doubles and Milwaukee By DAVE HARRIS Mason will play Bidwell Thurs- scoring. The Pirates LOok advantage Sentinel Correspondent hit six. of two walks with two outs, a douThe 17th annual William "Bill" day at8 p.m. Reliever Rusty Meacham (1-1) won for the ftrSl In the evenings second game ble by Dustin Kebler. a single by lime since June 6, 1993. Billy Brewer got his third Hubbard Memorial lillie League scored seven runs in the Gallipolis Brad Wilford and an error to plate staned TuesBaseball Tournament save. third inning and went on ·10 post a the runs. day evening with two games at Bill Wegman (6-1) was stopped one win short of Kuhn was the sMer and winner King Field in Syracuse. the team record for consecutive victories at the stan 13-7 victory. for Gallipolis with relief help from In the first game, Mason VFW df a season. Gallipolis scored two runs m the Tigers, White Sox split DH- Jack McDowell defeated the Middleport Cardinals first inning lO take a 2-0 lead on a lane. They combined to give up three hits, walk six and strike out struck out a career-high II in only six innings and 10-5. In the nightcap, Gallipolis pair of walks and two errors. Tupnine. Jones led Gallipolis at the Frank Thomlls hit his 30th home run as Chicago won defeated the Tuppers Plains Ptrates pers Plains came back in the secplate with a triple, Lane added a 13-7. Both games were played in ond lO tic the game on a single by . 6-4 salvage a doubleheader split at Tiger Stadium. double and Kuhn and Kolcun each McDowell (6-7) is 4-0 in his last seven swrts. hot and humid conditions. Jeremy Connolly, a walk and a pair added a single. In the first game, Mason plated Roberto Hernandez went I 1/3 innings for his ninth of passed balls. Wes Shafer was the slllrter and save. Four White Sox pitchers combined for 15 five runs in the fifth inning to pull In the third the Yankees scored loser for T.P. with relief help from away from a 5-4 advantage and go strikeouts. . the seven runs on only two hits to Joe Brown. they scattered four hits Greg Gohr (2-1) lost for the first lime in five slllrtS on to post the 10-5 win. break the game open. Three hit batwalk eight and strike out nine: Middleport jumped out on top ters, two walks a pair of errors and this season. Kcbler led the Pirates at the plate In the opener, Cecil Fielder and Tony Phillips 4-0 in the top of the second inning. a single off the bat of Robby Kuhn With a double, Jeremy Connolly The Cardinals took advantage of homered in a four-run frrst inning for Detroit, which and a double from Micah -Kolcun and W1lford each added a single. two walks, three errors and a single plated the runs . won6-2. The Yankees will play the Gal. by J. Robinson. T.P. scored a run in the fourth David Wells (2-5) allowed eight hits in his second White Sox on Friday at 8 hpohs But Mason came back in the inning without the benefit of a hit, complete game. Scott Sanderson (7-3) had won three p.m. bottom of the inning to score three but the Yankees plated four more ina row. The tournament will continue on. runs and make it a 4-3 contest. A runs in the bouom of the inning to Wednesda~ evening with the Galhit batter·and singles by Josh Reed, make it a 13-3 contest. Three walks hpohs Mariners playing the Racine a double by TrenlOn Roush and sin- and a double off the bat or Cody A's at 6:30, the evening's second gles by Brandon Hankinson and Lane and a triple from Justin Jones contest will have Pomeroy No. 2 Charlie Kapp scored the three runs . scored the runs. Adam Rickard also added a double Tuppers Plains scored four runs playmg Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse. in the inning bul was thrown out at By DOUG TUCKER and a "C" average in certain core . · Bringing up the rear was Ten- the plate for the innings second out, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) subjects. nessee State with a 13 percent all three runs were scored after the At the head of the class are Mari~r \ Providence and Maris! were the graduation rate. This was followed first two outs were reconded. Mason scored single runs in the and Providence, the only NCAA ' only schools who have been by North Texas and Texas Soutllthird and fourth innings to take a 5Division I schools tllat graduated NCAA members since 1987 and ern at 15 percent, Alabama Sute 4 lead. Mike Northup homered in 100 percent of their 1987-88 fresh- graduated 100 percent of their (21 percent), Prairie View A&M men. _.--' 1987-88 freshmen. and Texas-San Antonio (22 per- the third inning to lie the game. In At the other end sunds TenHigh achievers also included cent), Lamar (24 percent), Coppin the fourth inning Kapp singled and nessee State, whose 13 percent Holy Cross and Georgetown (95 State (25 percent), Arkansas Swte advanced on a fielders choice and graduation rate was the lowest. percent), La Salle {94), Manhattan and Northwestern State (26 per- came around 10 score on a double Overall, an NCAA survey (93) and Boston College, Colgate, cent): and Alcorn Sute and Robert by Jed Johnson. Mason broke the game open in released Thursday indicated, ath- Xavier and Lehigh (92). Morris (27 percent). the fifth inning. Mason plated five lctes in the second year of Proposibig runs on an a en'or. singles by lion 48 maintained the -gains of the Joey Divincenzo, .Josh Reed and first year, with black athletes makTim Roush. Kapp followed with a two out double and Jed Johnson and the bases with a home run. cleared Fifty-seven percent of all athMiddleport closed out the scorentrance in Tuesday's third stage, letes graduated who enrolled in By JOSEPH WHITE ing in the sixth inning on back-10the 41-mile team time trial from NCAA Division I schools in the DOVER, England (AP) - The back walks and a single by RobinCalais. 1987-88 academic year, compared cycling world considered the Tour son. The Italian-Belgian GB-MG with 56 percent or the general stu- de France's trip through the ChanJed Johnson was the winning team won the stage with a lime of I nel Tunnel a historic occasion. dent body. hour, 2(') minutes, 31 seconds. Its pitcher scattering three hits and For teammates Greg LeMond The data cover nearly 300 Diviwalking II and striking out 13. top rider, Belgium's Johan sion I schools and count only stu- and Chris Boardman, it was a bit of Johnson led the hit parade with a Museeuw, took the overall lead dents who received athletic schol- a letdown. home run and a single. Kapp, from Boardman of England. "It was a bit boring, actually,"() arship aid. A 1987-88 freshman Rickard and Reed added a single Boardman, who had held the was allowed a six-year degree pro- Boardman said after emerging from · and a double, Northup a home run yellow jersey since the race began the half-hour train ride Tuesday gram. and Divincenzo and Hankinson on Saturday, was the first racer Athletes in the first year of underneath the English Channel. ''I guess takinjl the train wkes from his country to lead the race added a single each. Proposition 48, the controversial T. Roush was the surter and freshman eligibility requirements, something out of tt." added three- for 32 years. His dream of wearing the leader's colors in his home loser for Middleport with help from also graduated at 57 percent - a lime champion LeMond. "!think it country was dashed when his GAN D. Camp. They combined to give jump of five percentage points over would be a more significant feeling team experienced mechanical probup 13 hits, walk four and strike out if you could be able to drive the previous year. lems and finished more than a had a pair or singles six. Robinson · "I am more confident now that through it" for Middleport and Miller added a minute off the pace. Or perhaps cycle through it? the significant increase in freshman "Now that would be a bit diffigraduation rates was due to the imposition of Proposition 48," said cult," said LeMond, noting the Jerry Kingston, chairman of the changes in air pressure and circulaNCI\A's Academic Requirements tion in a tunnel far beneath the surface of the earth. CoiJimittee. The cyclists stopped pedaling In vinually every major group, athletes held gains they had made just short of the _tunncl'_s French in the first year of the new swndards, which included minimum scores on college entrance exams ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Gerald Brown was well enough to give his son Kevin some advice. Gerald Brown had had a heart auack on Monday, hut on Tuesday playfully admonished his son Kevin the Texas Rangers pitcher, for leaving the tea~ before finishing his workout Monday afternoon after lcarnmg of h1s father 's ailment. "He said I should have thrown first and then come," Brown said Tuesday night after beating the Cleveland Indians 4-3. "But it was one of those situations where I didn't want 10 wait around . You never know about things like that." Brown rejomed his teammates after spending the mornmg w1th h1s father. who was in a Georgia hospital after having the heart attack on Monday. There were doubts that he would make his scheduled slllrt but when doclOrs told Brown that his father was in stable condition, Brown took an afternoon flight back to Texas to take his regular turn in the rotallon. "I saw him a couple of times yesterday afternoon and I saw him this morning when they were about 10 take h1m down for more tests," Brown said. "He was giving me a bit of a hard ume about flying out." Brown (6-8) hadn't won since June 10 but turned in his second complete game of the season, striking out 10 to match a career-high. He allowed three runs and seven hits and one walk to snap Cleveland's five-game winning streak. "I thought it was one of his best outings, especially having to deal with some adversity," Rangers manager Kevin Kennedy said. "He had a tough outmg h1s last t1me out (a no-decision in what would become a 10-6 defeat to Detroit) and mainly he had a family illness to deal with. · "B ut at 5 o'clock I went up to him and asked, 'Ne you OK mentally?' He said, 'That's why I carne back, to pitch."' Rusty Greer's sixth-inning single snapped a 3-3 tie and sent the Rangers to their fifth victory in six games to move within two games of .500 (40-42). The first five Rangers batters in the sixth singled off Indians sWrter Mark Clark (9-3), who was 7-1 in his previous 10 starts. ' But the night belonged 10 Brown, who started the season 0-4 and has struggled to find consistency. Indians manager Mike Hargrove was most impressed by Brown's performance. Opposing hitters were batting .333 against Brown at the stan of the day but Brown again resembled the pitcher who won 36 games the previous lwo seasons. "Kevin Brown was on his game," Hargrove said. "Even though we're a good-hitting club, he can do that to a team. I've always thought until this year that he's been one of the best. if not the best. righthander in the league." In other games, Toronto crushed Minnesota 14-3, California beat Boston 10-3, Oakland defeated New York 8-7, Baltimore beat Seatlie 5-2, Kansas City downed Milwaukee 10-5 and Chicago split a doubleheader with Detroit, losing the first game 6-2 and then winning 6-4. Blue Jays 14, Twins 3 -Look up Darnell Coles in the baseball Who's Who and the entry reads like something from Rand McNally. He's played with Toronto, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Piusburgh, Seattle - twice - and Detroit also twice. There have been stops along the way in Bellingham. Wausau, Bakersfield, Chauanooga,.._Salt Lake City, Calgary, Toledo, Phoenix and Nashvrue. For most of his 14-year career, he's been a utility player, always patient and prepared for a chance to play. On Tuesday nigh~ he got another opponunity to play and was determined that a dislocated finger would not stoo him. Mason VFW, Gallipolis post o,_ pening-night triumphs Marist, Providence graduate all their 1987-88 freshman athletes ~~~~~J~fn~~:rp~~e~~:t BBYFL planning meeting Thursday There will be an organizatioilal meeting of the Big Bend Youth Football League on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. Any interested adult that wants to coach or help with this year's · season should attend. Tour de France cyclists ho-hum about Tunnel trip DOWNIII CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER IISUUIICI t1l &aaond 81., Polnlft)y YOUR IIDEPEIDINT · AGENTS SEIVINI •••scou1n SINCE 1161 FISH TAIL $179 WITH FRIES......$2.49 Commemorative Edition Of The Meigs County 175th Anniversary Tabloid $1.50 per copy Available at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH • • ~- · -- ... . ~ • . , ... , . - ..... A. .. - I ' �J Pag~Thel>all Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ..... WEidnesday, July 6, 1994 Wednesday, July 6, 1994 PEPSI PRODUCTS Despite coming out of diabetic coma, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Parmer heavyweight boxing cham-·, rion James "Bu ster " Douglas reportedly is out of a diabetic coma although he remains in serious but stable condi tion at Grant Medical Center. WBNS -TV quoted unnamed rel atives as sayi ng Douglas wa s upgraded from poor to stable condition Tuesday after com ing out of a diabetic coma . But The Co lumbu s Dispalch reported that Douglas, 34, had never been diagnosed as diabetic . Sou rce s the new spap er did not 1dentify said Douglas had a blood sugar level of about 800 when he was admitted. A normal level is between 80 and 120. By Tuesday afternoon, Douglas' level had dropped to about 400 and was continuing to fall. The paper said Douglas was awake and alert Tuesday night. The hospital refu sed to comment. A nursing supervi sor who would not give her name said toiliJy that the family asked that no information be released . Douglas was apparently at his Columbus home Monday afternoon when he became ill . He also maintains a home at Marco Island, Fla . Douglas' father, Bill Douglas, could not be reached to comment. A man who answered the phone at Bill Douglas' home Tuesday iden tified himself as a friend of the family and said he knew nothing of Douglas' condition. There was no answer at the home later Tuesday. · Messages seeking comment ftom his business manager, Lawrence Nallie, were not returned. Douglas was the heavyweight champion for only eight monms. He was a 42-1 underdog when he won the title in February 1990 with a lOth-round knockout of then - undefeated Mike Tyson in Tokyo. Eight months later, an outof-condition Douglas lost his first title defense in three rounds to E vander Holyfield. Douglas took home a $24.1 million purse for the Holyfield fight. He has a career record of 30-5-1. He used some of his winnings to build a community center near the east side neighborhood where he grew up. Douglas said he was content with life outside the ring. But he also faced problems away from the spotlight. In 1993, a jury ruled that Dou~las owed his hometown $293,163 Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JULY 3 THRU JULY 9, 1994. RCA COLA PRODUCTS 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS BUCKET BEEF Cubed Steak ••••••••••~••• s2 CHICKEN · 29 . ( Livers •••••••••••••••••~~••••79 LONGHORN COLBY Cheese.................~~ •••S) U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS La Beef Chuck Steak•••••~. YODER'S AMISH POTATO OR 1 BOUNTY TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 89 Macaroni Salad••••••~:!·.S1 $ 49 69 SUNSHINE PREMIUM DOG FOOD FAMILY PAK ASSORTED Pork Chops •••••••••~ ~ 8 •••• $ 99\' Pork Loin Chops••••••••••••L:~ ~ KAHN'S $ 09 BONELESS Corn Dogs •••••••••••• ~~••• 2 1 GEORGIA Peaches •••••••••••••••••~;. 39c VALLEY BELL 2% Milk ••••••••••••••~.. PARKAY JUMBO Spread ••••••~••••••••!!~~••• s MULTI PACK 89 1 $129 $299 7 · 9 ( • ( PUddlng ·············-······· Ice Cream •••••••••!:~:~~... ( 89( T,una 59 Cream Pies ••••••• ~!~!·••••• -·············· DEL MONTE KRAFt GRAPE JELLY 32 oz. KEMPS . 4 pk. 4.25 OI. STAR KIST II BANQUU 6.5 OI. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• • . • • • • -COUPON.- •• ---•• I~ I r-.-.- -·couPoN·.- •• -~· 1 WHEAI :: FLAVORITE GRANULATED :: •I ~ABISCO SHREDDED . 1 •• •• :! ) , Sf . SUGAR 'I I •• I 99( l: : I I 1 ' I 'I I SPOON SIZE 17.20Z. s1'' .,..I! -•-I! -•-I! .• I I I :: :• :: 1 • • • !II_ I! -•-I! -•I -~II! COUPON TIDE ULTRA DETERGENT : :l420Z.RE&.~r S290 :. Eastern athletic physicals slated for July 16 ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. ( UTILE DEBBIE SNACK CAKES 1 : 47 oz. Bleach I 11 ,!1_1!, ~-I! ,!1_1!, ~· I• P17-07-049 P17-07-155#1 88734 :• •I I' I I, Good Only At Powell's Super Valu • Good Only At Powell's Super Velu Good Only At Powell's SUPfl' Velu 1 , Offer Good July 3 lhru July 9,1994 •I 1 Ollar Good July 3 thru July 9,1994 :I I 1• Offer Good July 3 thru July 9,1994 I'· __ . _ t,!fr!lt_1_P,!"_C!!s.!Of'l!r•• __ .~I I _ _ •• _LI_m!t! ~e!~u~t~ __ • _ . •I 1'· . _ •• bllllll 1J'Jr.CIIQo!nlr. ___ • : :: :: • 1 ,!1_1!, ,!II I •• PURINA :. CAT FOOD ::'I s.soz. 1 I I I ,!1_11! ,!1_111!. COUPON I 6/$1 Good Only At Powett'o Super Votu I ••'I ••'I' I 1 Offer Good July 3 thru July t, 1994 ,I !J!!'I! 1_ ~I! <!u~~ •. - - ~I I I - •••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• I m ta xes from the Holyfield ftght purse. He was acquitted of drunken driving charges in 1992 and convicted of speeding. Douglas' uncl e and former train er, J.D. M cCauley, toldJhe NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTIUT!ES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN RATES AND CHARGES FOR GAS SERVICE COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO, INC . PUCO CASE NO. 94-987-CiA-AIR Pursuant to the requirements of Ohio Revised Code § 4909. 19, Columbia Ciao of Ohio , Inc. ("Columbia") hereby gives notice that on June 3, 1994, It docketed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ("Commission") an Application lor authority to amend Its flied tariffs to lncrepa~ the rates and charges for gas""servlce. The substance of the Appli ca tion as docketed on June 3, 1994, 1s es follows: AREA AFFECTED The new tariffs will be effective In all territories served by the company. PRESENT RATES The existing rates In the1a areas are those prescribed In Columbia 's Rules and Regulations for Furnishing Gas Service, P.U.C.O No. 1. PROPOSED RATES AND SUMMARY OF CHANGES The proposed tariffs reflect many changes necessitated by the Federal Energy Regulatory' Commission's Order 636, which eltered the manner In which Interstate pipelines provide service to natural gas distribution companies such as Columble. Ordar 636 required Interstate plpellnas to GROUND BEEF 10 POUND SJJ90 newspaper me family worried Douglas would become ill. "High bloo~ pressure runs in our family," McCauley said . "And the way Buster has been putting on weight lhe last few, years, it almost Small General Service - Thi s rate schedule Ia available to all customers. provided that the customer consumes lesa than 300 Mcf per year between Seplember 1 and August 3t . The propos ed charges for all costs other than the cost ot gas and th e Interim, Emergency and Temporary PIP Plan Tariff Schedule Alder, the Temporary Base Rate Revenue Rider, and the Weather Normalization Adjustm ent Factor, for all consumption each month, are as follows : All gas consumed per account • t7.7S3¢ per 100 cubic teet. In addition, each consumer must pay e Customer Charge of $6.50 per account per month, regardless of gas co nsumed. General Service - This rate schedule Is available to all customers who consume at least 300 Met per year between September 1 and August 31. The proposed charges for all c osts other than the cost of gas and the Interior. Emergency and Temporary PIP Plan Tariff Schedule Rider, the Temporary Ba ~e Rate Revenue Rider, and the Weather Normalization Adjustment Factor, tor ell consumption each month , are as follows: For the first 25,000 cubic teet per account - 17.175e per 100 cubic feet; Over 25,000 cubic teet per account - 16.352e per 100 cubi c teet . tn addition, each consumer must pay a unbundle various types of services that were previously offered In a combined form . Columbia Is now Customer Charge of $16.50 per account per month, regardless or gas consumed. Large General Service • This rate olfertng similar unbundled services with the Intent of better matching Its commercial and Industrial custome,rs service offerings with the needs of Its customers. In response to the yea r Implementation of FERC Order 636, Columbia Is oflerlng several new service and Incentive proposals, described in more detail below. The l'l9POSed tariffs also reflect Colur«<bl\l"a efforts to work with representatives of all of Its customers to collaboratlvely resolve revenue needs without resort to expensive and lengthy adversarlal proceedings. As a result, Columbia and the other parties to this proceeding have filed with the Commission a recommendation that wilt resolve all Issues In this proceeding. THE STIPULATION AND RECOMMENDATION As part of this stipulation and recommendation, all parties have agreed to recommend that the Commlsalon approve the following matters: - The Implementation of the sales Jnd transportation rates described in the following section a of this notice. · The Initiation of an Informal review proceaa In 1996 that will afford the opportunity lor a further review of Columbla's-rates In 1996. 11 all the parties cennot egree on the need for an adjuetment, no adJu•tme'nt will be effected. With the exception of this Informal adjustment opportunity In May, 1996, Columbia and the parties have agreed that schedule Is available to all who consume at teaat 18,000 Mel per between November I and October 31. In addition, at least 50% of such customers annual consumption must be c'o nsumed In the seven billing months of April through October. The proposed had to happen . It was lik e a time bomb, waiting for it to go o ff.' ' Do ugla s weighed 232 pound s I'! hen he beat Tyson and 24 7 eight months later when he lost his on ly ti~e defense to Evander Holyfi eld . charges for all deliveries by Page-7 Southern sports physicals slated for July 20, 27 Sports brief He is rumored now to weigh more than 350 pounds. M cCa uley sai d h e was not allowed to visit Douglas in ihc hospital Tucsttay . Dougl as severed tics with him after th e Hol yf1cld fight • Shortages w i11 be so ld at 120% of i ndex ga s cost, p lus firm FERC Order 636 TransUion Cost s transporta t ion charges (demand and upstream _capacity on Co lumbia . Surcharge, supplemental charges If appli cab l e, and the Weather Normalization Adjustment Factor, fo r all consumption"" each month , are as follows : For the first 25,000 cubic feet per account- $1.5250 per Mcf. Over 25,0UO cubic feet per account com modity), inc luding shri nkage , t o ci ty g ate . SGTS, GTS and LGTS customer s t ha t do not elect daily balanc i ng service will be pla ced on dolly " cash o ut " bas i s, under which : da ll y mea s ur ement will be requ ir ed; excess vo lumes may be pu rchased at 80% of inde )( gas cost, plus fi rm comrfl'odlty transportation charge s, including shrinkage, to city gate ; and . shortages wi ll be so ld ot 120 °/o of Index gas cost , plus firm tra n sport ation charges , (demand and commodity), Including shrinkage , to city gate . Customers will be requir ed to make an annual election of their choice for balancing serv i ce . Customers that d o not elec t a specific le vel of balancing service will be deemed to have selected the ""default "" level. The ""default "" Transmission Corpora tion ("TCO") - $1 .4427 per Mel. In additi on , each cons umer must pay a Customar Charge of $16.50 per account pe r month a nd an administrative tee of $6.00 per month , rega r dle ss of gas co nsumed. Full requirements service Is elsa available at a supplemental charge . Large General Transportation Service - This rate sc hedule Is available to all customers that otherwise co mply with the gonernl terms and conditions or Columbia ' s transportation tariffs, and that consume at least 18,000 Mcf per year between November 1 and October 31, ancl take delivery of a minimum of 1,500 Mcf each month . In addition, at least 50% at such customers annual consumption must be consumed In the seven billing months of April through October. If a customer fails to take delivery or 1,500 Mel In any month, the customer will be charged for 1,500 Mel at the total billing rate that Inc ludes a delivery charge and a standby service monthly demand charge II applicable. Standby Service Is available upon the payment of Standby Service 1 Charges. There are three delivery charge options available to customers under this rate schedule: Fixed Delivery Charge - The proposed chargas tor all p lus firm commodity transpo rtati on c harge s, including shrinkage , t o city gale level Is 10% tor SCiTS and CiTS customers. The ""default "" level Is 5% for LGTS customers . All members of a transportation consortium must purchas e Columbia's balan cing service . All members of a transportation consortia must purchase the same level of balancing service." RECOVERY OF FERC ORDER 636 TRANSITION COSTS - The proposed tariffs provide for the recovery of trt:msltlon costs arising from the interstate pipelines· Implementation charges attributable to the plpeiinU' as follows: For tha first 2,000 Mel per facility $.6981 per Mel ; For the next 13,000 Mel per facility $.5180 par Mel; For the next 85,000 Met per facility $.4880 per Mel; Over 100,000 Mel per facility ' $.4280 per Mel. Surcharge, standby service charges II applicable, and the Volume Banking and Balancing Charge are as follows : For the first 2,000 Mcf per account function (" CiSR costs") . These CiSR Emergency and Temporary PIP Plan Tariff Schedule Rldar and Customers must take a minimum of per month - $.3255 per Mel; For the next 85,000 Mel per account per month - $.2955 per Mel; 1,500 Mcf each month, and any Over 100,000 Mcf per account per customer who falls to do so will be mQnlh - $.2355 per Mel. Flexible Delivery Charge - The charged for 1,500 Mel at the total billing rate that Includes the Lorge maximum proposed delivery charge General Service rate, gas cost for all deliveries by Columbia to recovery and billing adjustments. TRANSPORTATION RATES Columbia Is proposing three saparate customer of customer-owned gas, for transportation rates. The following applies to all three transportation rates: - All bills rendered shalt be adjusted to Include the Transportation FERC Order 636 Transition Costs Surcharge end the ("GCR") rate. Columbia will allocate to, and collect from, both sales transportation customers all consumption lor each month, will be equal to the General Service base rate . This rate may be flexed downward when warranted by competitive conditions . However, and the termination of their gas supply costs and charges shall be allocated between sales and transportation customers as follows : sales - 62% and transportation - 38%. per month - $.5056 per Mel; For the next 13,000 Mcf per account Columbia will allocate to, and collect from, sales customers 100% of the charges attributable to the pipelines' recovery of "Account 191 " transition costs ; provided that Columbia will allocate to, end collect from, transportation customers that portion of the Account 191 transition costs attributable to Columbia's transportation customers that were GCR sales customers between November 1, 1992, and October 31, 1993. Columbia will allocate to , and collect from , both sales and transportation customers the once the delivery rate Is flexed, the charges attributable to the pipelines ' customer must continue to pay the recovery of "stranded facilities " and " new facilities " t ransition costs . These stranded facilities and new facil ities costs and charges shall be allocated between sales and transportation customers as follows : sales • 62% and transportation - 38%. Flexible Delivery Charge determined by Columbia each month lor three· months. The Flexible Delivery Charge will be redetermined (Increase or will be determined on a customerapecl tlc or consortium-specific load facto r analysis. All customers within a transportation consortium must be within a single TCO operating area. However, Columbia reserves the right to l imit transportation by displacement pursuant to Its tariM. • A capacity assignee will be able to reassign c apac ity, subject to recall . The capacity assignee must remain subject to Columbia operational flow orders. • The original assignee must agree lo be responsible lor all upstream pipeline charges associated with the capacity release Including, but not limited to : demand and commodity charges . shrinkage, injection and withdrawal charges, Gas Research Institute charges, cash outs, transit ion costs, pip eline over run charges. and ACA's. REQUEST are just and reasonable and will provide a reasonable return upon the Basa Rata Revenue Rider, the FERC Order 636 Transition Costs Interim, Tennessee Cias ("FT-A" ) and TCO ("FTS") TCO Storage ("FSS & SST") . , Assigned FTS/Storage capacity ratio allocated to and collected from aales customers may be recovered through Columbia's Gas Cost Recovery Temporary Base Rate Revenue Rider, for all consumption each month, are the cus tomer class. • FTS /Storege capacity assignment will Include an allocation of Columbia by Interstate gas pipeline 's under FERC -approved tarllls the gas and ("FTS") and Tennessee Ciao ("FT-A"). The FTS option will be available until . a total of 25 MMcf/day has been subscribed by the firm transponation The Applic ation requests that the Commission find that the present ... rates f for gas service are unjust, unreasonable, and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation to Columbia ; find that the rates and of FERC Order 636 . Columbia proposes to recover these transit ion costs as described below. Transition costs levied upon deliveries by Columbia to customer of customer·opned gas, for all consumption for each month, other then the Temporary charges far all costs other than the cost of and McCaule~ 's name was not on a li st of approved vis itors, he said . "We've had our differences of opimon, wit h o ut a doubt," McCauley sa id . "But I love h1m like he was my own son ." • Shi ppers have the option to elect FTS or FTS / Storage capacity assi gnment. • FTS ca paci ty assignment will include an assignment of Columbla'a Columbia to customer of customer owned gas, other than the Temporary Base Rate Revenue Rider, the Volume B ~ nking and Balanci ng Charge, the Columbia will seek no other base rate Temporary Base Rate Revenue Rider There will be free physicals Increase to be effective prior to set forth In the proposed tariffs. given at Eastern High School on January 1, 1998. • All transportation customers or decreased) each month. Saturday, July 16, from 8 a.m. to - The Implementation of a their agents must have a personal Mainline Delivery Charge - This noon for all Eastern athletes in temporary, experimental Weather delivery charge option Is available to computer capebte of receiving grades 7-12 who wish lD participate Normalization Adjustment ("WNA") notices from Columbia of any those customers connected directly mechanism for the billing period of . consumption in the sports programs for the through a dual-purpose meter to limitations or Decamber, 1994, through April, 1995. Interruptions. facilities of an Interstate pipeline 1994-95 season. In addition, Columbia will calculate a supplier of Columbia. For such -All transportation customers must Veterans Memorial Hospital retroactive WNA for rosldenttat and customers, the maximum delivery either elect the Volume Banking and will be providing the free services commercial sales and transportation charge, Including all billing Balancing Service or be placed on a this year. Amletes who plan to play customers for the billing months of dally cash out provlelon. The Volume adjustments shall be $.25 per Mel per fall sports (football, golf, volleyball January, 1994, through April, 1994. Banking snd Balancing Service Is a account per month. Operational Flow Orders - All and cheerleaders) should pick up a This retroacttve WNA adJ,ustmenl will system to account for transportation be pa•sed beck tO customers during customers' volumes received by transportation customers or sports packet in the amletic office the billing months of November, shippers, for which the customers do Columbia but not delivered to the u nFrida l l E ! lm 8 a.m. until noon. 1994,1hrough March, 1995. not have daily meters, will be subject customers during the same monthly a etcs who will not be - The continued Imposition of blllln.g cycta: All billa rendered atao to Columbia Operational Flow Orders playing a fal sport, but will be paraarnlng cap bands on Columbia's shall be adjusted to Include the ("OFOs"). Columbia will have the ticipating in a winter or 'sR.ring earnings through 1997. ·For 1995· Volume Banking and BalanclnJl . authority to direct transportation 1997, the parties have agreed upon a Charge, If the transportattc;'n customers or their suppliers to adjust sport should pick up a physical procedure to determine Columbia's customer elects to utlllz.e the Volume scheduled volumes to match their card at me the same time. estimated usage Including volumes return on equity, by reference to an Banking and Balancing Service, as Athletes must have a physical average allowed return on equity of set forth In the proposed tariffs. In excess of dally contract quantities card. gao utilities. To the extent that Transportation custonera who when operating conditions exceed All athletes wishing to rec~ive a Columbia's return on equity axceeds 61)oosa .n<>l to subscribe to the Columbia design criteria. If the free physical on July 16 must have these recommended limits, the scheduled volumes are not adjusted tervlco' Will be piiCtd On I dally parties have agreed to a procedure .caeh -out provision, and are a physical card filled out and as requested, the customer or consortium will pay: a gas cost equal signed by a parent or legal guardian , tor crediting tha accrued balance of reaponolblo for the purchase and to the highest Incremental gas cost Installation of a dally measuring before a physician will sec them. ·' PosHnServlce Carrying Charges ("PISCC") In order to mitigate future device and auoclatad equipment, Columbia purchased that day on the No (lhysicals will be given without rate lncreaate. volume difference; one month's and ohall provide and pay for a prior consent and a physical card. Authorization of deterred demand charges on the volume dedicated telephone llna snd the AC accounting for the difference difference: and, all charges Incurred power neceaury to operate this between cash and expense for by Columbia an the volume equipment. Retirement Income Plan expanses, dille renee. Columbia will offer firm and tho Initial recognition In rates of transportation or storage capacity Operational Matching Orden · Ali the transition obligation 9! Other available for release tn accordance . LGTS trantportatlon customers that have dally read meters wilt be subject Post-Ratlramonl Benefit expenses. with lntorotato plpollne company to Columbia Operating Matching - Continuation of a Tomporory Baae artffa. Orders ('OMOa"). Columbia will have Rate Revenue Alder, to provide - Transportillon customers must the authority to direct trensportatlon Columbia with tho opportunity to enter Into a Service Agreement with : Sports physicals for the Southcustomers to adjust their usage at recover revenue• loat clue to the Columbia; the form of tho agreement em Local School District will be their facilities to match the volumes Inability to collect full margin rates being apeclflad In the proposed that are flowing on thf pipelines . If from some transportation customers held on Wednesday, July 20 and tariffs. the usage Is not adjusted as due to competttive clrcumotancaa. Small General Traneportatton Wednesday, July 27 at the office of Flex role revenue shall bt aharad for Sorvtco - Thlo rote ochodule Is requested, the customer shall pay:· a Douglas D. Hunter, M .D. gas cost equal to the hlghesl amounto that do not axcaod $3.5 available to all commercial and : Physicals will be for all sports 1)1Hf1Cll>-per year beginning January t, Incremental gas cost Columbia lnduetrlal cuatomers that conauma for the 1994-95 school year and 1811,5, anCI that do not exceed $10.5 tell than 300 Mel per year between purchased that day on the volume million for the throe-year period difference; and, all charges Incurred will be held according to the folSeptember 1 end August 31, and that by Columbia on the volume ending December 31, 1997. . lowing schedule: July 20 from 8:30 othorwleo comply with thr general The varloua provlalona of difference. torma and condttlona of Columbia's a.m. lD noon for boys in grades 7-9; Balancing Services - Columbia witt corumbla'a proposed and , where traneportotlon tarlffe. The propoeed I :10 5 p.m . for boys in grades 10establish a new balancing service. appropriate, oxtotlng tarlfle lrt chargea for all dallverlea by 12: July 27 from 8:30a.m. to noon The balancing service will bo optional dlecueetd bolow. Columbia to cuetomtr of cuatomerfor girls in grades 7-9; I to 5 p.m. for SCiTS, GTS and LCiTS customers. SALES RATES • Columbia le ownod gu, other than the Tsmporary Balancing Service will be provided for girls in grades 10-12. propoalng thrtt aoparato eolaa rates. Baao Rata Revenue Rider, the Voluma under the following terms and Benklng and Balancing Charge, the The following applltl to 111 three Physicals will be done free of conditions : ealea ratee: FERC Order 636 Transition Coate charge only on these days. To • Tho ratoa and banking choices lor • Tho toto! monthly cherge tor Surcharge, aupplemantal chargee If receive a physical, athletes must balancing service will boas fottowo: 11rvlce 11 tho aum of tho chorge far appllcoblt, and the Waathar bring a completed sports physical SGTS/GTS the coat of gae and the charge for all Normalization Adjuatment Factor, for card, signed by a parent or legal RATE/MCF other coete. all coneumptlon 11ch month, ara as guardian. Cards are available at (Throughput) - Both the preaent end the followa: Monthly Bank Tolerance propoetd nlea ere subject to All gal delivered per account per HUnter's office in Racine or at (%Ann. Vol.) dacraaoe or lncroaae In accordonco motor· $1.5828 per Mel. Southern High School. Athletes LGTS with tho "Goo Coot Recovery". In addition, each conaumer muet should dress in shorts and T-shirts RATE/MCF provlelona of Cotumble'o Rulli .and pay a Cullomer Charge of $6.50 per fat their exams. (Throughput) Regulation• on flit filth tho account per month and an Monthly Bank Tolerance Commlaalon aa roqulrtd by admlnlatrotive Ito of $1.00 per month, (%Ann. Vol.) regardloll of gu coneumtd. Full Commlaalon Ordere dated October $.0437 10.0% $.0218 5% requtrementl aervlct Is olao evellobla 11, 1978 and October 18, 1079, In .0370 8.0% .0185 4% C.ao No. 76-!115-GAORD. at 1 eupplomantal charge. .0300 6.0% .01 ~0 3% General Transportation All bllle rondortd olao shell be Service Tennis .0233 4.0% .01 t7 2% odjueltd to Include tho Interim, Thla rato ochtdulo Is ovallable to all , . GSTAAD; Switzerland (AP) ....,:_ .0164 2.0% .0082 1% Emergency end Ttmporery PIP Plan cemm,rclal and lnduetrrar cuatomer• T,op-seeded Sergi Bruguera of .0130 1.0% .0065 .5% Tariff Schedule Rldor, tho Ttmporery thet"Conaumo at lent 300 Mel per Spain beat Patrick Rafter of Au.s- ~ Ball Rote Rovonut Alder, end the • Balancing service rates wilt be year betwoen September 1 end Ualia 6-4, 6-2 and Guy Forget of Weather Normalization Adjuatment subject to chiila!' base on variations August 31, and that otherwlee lnTCO ralea. France upset No. 2 Andrei Foetor, 11 eat forth In Columble'e comply with the general term• and Exce11 volume• may be Rur.. and Regulations on file with conditione of Columbia'• Medvedev of Ukraine 6-3, 7-5 in purchased at 80% ot Index gas cost, the Commloelon. trenaportatlon tarlffa. Tho proposed tile fust round in the Swiss Open. a•• • The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Fprmer heavywei§ht champion Douglas in stable condition 24 PK 12 Ol. CANS STORE HOURS Pome;oy Columbia will allocate to, and ollect from, both sales ransportation customers ~ and the h4rges attributable to the pipelines· recovery of "Account 858" transition costs. These Account 858 costs and charges shall. be allocated between sales and transportation customers as follows : sales - 80% and transportation - 20%. Columbia will recover through Its Gas Cost Recovery rate that po(tion of transition costs allocated to sales customers. Unless otherwise agreed upon In In-dividual transportation arrangements, the transition costs allocated to Columbia transportation customers shall be collected through the establishment of a surcharge at $.04/Mcl on all of Columbia'o gas transportation rates. This surcharge shall recover: the transition costs; the carrying costs on the uncollected balance of the transition costs allocated to transportation services, al a rate equal to Columbia's shortterm Interest cost ; and, the corresponding gross receipts excise tax on the billed transition costs and charges proposed In the Application property devoted by Columbia to Its gas service; approve the filing of new tariffs In the form proposed In the Application ; ancl approve the withdrawal ot the tarllts lor which they are substituted; order that said new tariffs shall be made effective forthwith; and make such further orders and grant such further relief as may be necessary, just and proper. GENERAL INFORMATION Based on the current charge for the cost of gas, the estimated average percent Increase in rates -· should the requested lncrene be granted In lull -- lor sales services: Small General Service Is 4 .0% , General Service Is 4.1 %, and Large General Service is .3% ; tor transportation services: Small General Transportation Service Is 11.9%, General Transportation Service Is 17 .6"/o, Large General Transportation Service (Fixed Delivery Charge) Is 5 . 0% , and Large General Transportation Service (Mainline Delivery Charge) Is 0.0%. The Stipulation Recommendation and submitted tol approval to the Commission . addresses, among other thlnga, the recovery of Interstate pipeline transition costs arising as a result of ... the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Order 636. The public hearings scheduled for this case ·•M provide an opportunity for Interested persona to address this issue. These proposed rates and charges are subject to changes, including changes as to amount and form, by .... the Commission following Its hearings on the tiled Application. Recommendations which differ from the Application may be made by the Staff of the Commluton, or by Intervening parties, and may be adopted by the Commission Any person, firm, corporation , or a... oclatlon may file, purouant to § 4909.19 of the Revised Code, an objection to such proposed Increased rates by alleging that such ·proposals are unjust and discriminatory or unreasonable. A copy of the Application Is available for Inspection at the office of Columbia Gas or Ohio, tnc. at 200 Civic Center Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or at the offices of the "Public Utilities Commission of Ohio at 180 East Brood Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793." The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled several local apply to terminate the transportation surcharge once It has collacted all public hearings In Case No. 94-987GA-AIR. The hearings ore scheduled for tha purpose or providing on transition coats allocated to transportation customers . The maximum transition cost s~l.:charge for transportation custotnbrs Is the public to tutlfy In theoe proceedings, The local hearing• wttt • be hold at the following tlmeo and ·• carrying charges. Columbia shall $.04/Mcl. All refunds of Take-or-Pay or transition costs paid to Columbia shall be allocated betwaen aales and transportation customers as follows: sales • 80% and transportation - 20% . Refunds allocated to sales customers shall be refunded through the normal operation of the RA mechanism of the GCR. Refunds allocated to transportation customers shall be held In the balance account to offset the then existing and future allocated transportation transition coats. Columbia may not recover through the GCR rate any transition costs originally allocated to transportation customers. The transportation surcharge may be assessed to al'ld recovered from all transportation customers unlit all transition coots allocated to the transportation class are recovered. CAPACITY ASSIGNMENT · As e result of the Implementation of FERC Order 636, Columbia will uolgn firm pipeline capacity to firm aateo customen · under terms ar1d conditions described In tho propoood tarlfle. These torme and conditions are aummarlzed •• follows: • Minimum cuatomer/consortlum volume of 5 MMcf/day. • Once application io modo lor tho 5 MMcf/day minimum volume, tho shipper may add additional customers on a monthly beals. However, reductions can only be modo offoctivo April 1 ooch yoar unlees an additional cuo1omar of equal size Ia added. • Capacity aul~nmenta muot be renewed each yaar effective April 1. opportunity to Interested membara of - places: Mansfield, Ohio - Monday, Auguet 8, 1994, at 7:30p.m., at City Hall, City Council Chambers, 30 N. Diamond Street, Room 75, Mansfield, Ohio _ 44902. Parma, Ohio · Wednesday, August 10, at 2:00 p.m., at City Hall, Council Chambers, 6611 Ridge Road, Parma, Ohio 44129. Toledo, Ohio - Tueaday, August 16, ... 19941 at 2:00 p.m ., at Toledo Government Center, City Council Chambers, First Floor, 1 Government ... Center, Toledo, Ohio 43624. Athena, Ohio - Tueaday, August 16, 1994, at3:30 and 5:30p.m ., at At•n• Public Library, Meeting Room , 30 Home $treet, Athena, Ohio 45701 . Springfield, Ohio - Wedneadoy, Auguol 17, 1994, at 6:30 p.m., City Hall, Forum, 1st Floor, 76 Eeat High Street, Springfield, Ohio 45502. Columbus, Ohio - Thuroday, August 18, 1994, at 3:30 and 5:30 p.m., Public Utlllttea Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Streit, 11th Floor - Room ttA, Cotumbue, Ohio 43215-3793. Tho propoaed utea end. transportation retea, will gentrete an Inc rene of $47,499,000 tn operating ~ • •• : • rtvtnuea. There are no major ·• unreaolved laauea In the caae dut to the parties agreement to the atlpulatlon and recommendetlon deecrlbed above . Tho form of lhle notice hu boon ' approved by tho Public Utilltlto .. Commlealon of Ohio. COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO, INC. • July 5, 12, 19, 1994 . . ,, �• • s: 1994 Ohio The Dall Luck of the draw determines. inheritance Dear Ann Landers: I read the leuer in your column about a man who had had a falling out with his hrolher over their father's estate. The man was ClipCCially grateful they had reconc1led because his brother died in an !IIXident n01 long after. I wonder how many family fights happen because the dear! y departed fruloo to execute a will and leave specific instructions about bequests. Please tell your readers never to trust someone else to carry out their wishes. without specifying those w1 shes m black and white. Money does strange things to people, Ann. Those who are normally generous and trustwonhy can be quilc different when dollar signs appear. , Tell your readers that even if the. estate is small, !here should be a will to specify who gets what, right down to that ugly old clock that looks like the Empire Stale Buijding. dne of the best methods for disposing of item s fairly is to have each benefic~w a number out A t:amiiV ownetl anti Operated Supermarket DHering the best ol seruire, oualitv anti Prire, to the People ol ou~ community A Ca rdinal - Altil ra led Supe rm arkel At The corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and PeariSt.• Middlepo::rt::==~~~~~~~~~~~~J THURSDAY EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday at 7:3 0 p.m. at Eas tern High School. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday al the Sacred Hea rt Church , Mulberry Avenue. RACIN E - Racine Post 602, American Leg ion will meet al 7 p.m . Thursday al the post home. A dinner will be held following the meeting. Limit 1 Free W/Coupon Inside & 1 10.00 Purchase E.rozen·Assorted Varieties•half gallon carton Assorted Varieties 12 12-ounce cans BUY ONE GET ONE MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Middlcpon Masonic Temple. Members arc 10 lake canned food for the food pantry. POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Executive Committee will meet Thursday al 7 p.m. in the Meigs County Common Pleas courtroom. · FRIDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Youth League will hold an end of year meeting Friday at 6 p.m. at the baseball field. All coaches and parents are asked to attend. POMEROY - Th e 175th Anniversary Commiuce will meet Friday at noon at the Meigs Courily Museum. Cut or French Style Green Beans, Whole or Cream Style Corn or Garden Peas·13-13.25 ounce can PEPSI COLA & PRODUCTS FRESH LIKE VEGETABLES SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS FreshlikB. ,. . "t994. Lo:~ Angttltts fm1es S ymJocntt~ and ' CreatOfS S·ynoocate- l, • of a bowl. No. 1 gets to select the first item. lhen No. 2. and so on. number.; -- even though she was-No. 6 •• and how much fun the family had discuss ing their memories of Grandma whil~rthey chose the items that meant the most to them. People should leave their heirs with t1fc best legacy of all -- good feelings about ooe another..• BEEN lliERE IN CHICAGO DEAR CHICAGO: Your letter is one that shou ld be read carefully by all who arc interested in malcing sure their worldly goods go where they want them 10 go and not be the cause for famil y fights. It has t>c;cn said that you never know a person's true character until you share an inheritance with him ._ DETERGENT BOUNTY TOWELS ULTRA TIDE The CLIFrON - The Rollins Fam ily will be the fcalurro singers at a hymn sing Saturday to be held at the Clifton Tabernacle Church, 7 p.m. Pastor M.E. McDan iel invites the public 10 aucnd. SUNDAY RACINE - Darin Smith will speak at the Mt. Moriah Church of God , Racine, Sunday at 7 p.m. A rev1val will be held there July I 5I 7 with the Rev. Marvin Cann as speaker. The public is invited. DARWIN - Th e Mod ern Woodmen of America. Camp 7230, will have its annual potluck picnic and community service recognition program Sunday, 12:30 p.m. at the north bound park, Route 33. Recognition will be given to Ola St. Clair and Aletha Randolph for outstanding community service. RACINE - The family of the Rev. Lubert and Maria Hille Theiss will have a reunion Sunday at Star Mill Park. There will be a covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School volleyball meetings for all girls grades 7 through 12 will be held Monday, 9 to 10 a,m. and 6:30 to 7 p.m. All interested girls are asked to auend one of the meetings. ' ' ,_.,,M~ WINNER Mary Ann Myers displays the cake which look a first in the cake decorating contest al Rutland' s Fourth of July celebration. The cake carried out the !75th Anniversary of Meigs County theme. Mrs. Myers also look f'irsl in the pie baking contest for her blackberry creation. -Society scrapbookBIBLE SCHOOL The theme "Code Jesus" will be used this year for Bible school at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The Bible sc hool will begin on July I I and continue through the 15th from 6 to 8':30 p.m. with a cookout and sw im pany to be held on Saturday, July 16, at 5 p.m. There will be classes for children firstlhrough sixth grades. bellsville, Ky. 10 be honored by ~1c United States Achievcm~ iu Academy. Hoffman, son of George A and Joan A. Hoffman, received the award based on outstanding work and academic achievements. He is a 1993 graduate of Meigs High School. , The students' biographi es w1ll be published in the All-American Scholar Collegiate Directory. ALL AMERICAN SCHOLAR Bryan T. Hoffman of 25 Riverview Place, Middlepon, was one of several stude nts at Campbellsville College in Camp- CARD SHOWER Miss Clemma Vale, fonncrly of Dyesville, will celebrate her 90th b•nhday on July 23. Cards may be sent 10 her at 4098 Marion Street, Cardington, Ohio 43315. $ 99 ¢ 59¢ 0:0::~ A• ) ea.$1.99 '• ' <;• •of II 'A HONEY CURED HAM HUNT'S KETCHUP RICE \• I the crowds. The group is composed of women from elementary school age and up. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) SHUFFLERS' SWAN SONG- The Shady River Shuffers clogging group gave its last per'formance ever at the Middleport festivities. Here, the group high kicks and taps to entertain ' -----F--mily reunions----- 15 ounce package ¢ Qudtion: I have a childhood fri end who is, like me, now a mid dle-aged adu lt. Wh en we were in hi gh sc hool he deve loped schizophrcma. Now, he seems' l:urly normal when he tak es hi s medicine. Unfortuna tely, after taking 1my medication for a while, he disco ntinues il because of side effects. Stopp1 ng th e me d1 cine brings back his confused thinking. I' ve heard d1 a1 there arc new medi cations for sc hi ~hrcni a d1a1 have fewer side effects . Can you tel l me anylhin g about them'' Answer: Your friend' s haLLi e wi th schizophrenia is not unusual. About 1 perccnl of lhe populalion in all countri es of the world suffers from this chronic mental disorder. ll ca uses halluci nalions, delusions and disorganized thoug ht s along wilh apalhy and olhcr less common symptoms. Schizophren ia - which usually develops during adoles ce nce or early adullhood - produces significanl soc ial and occupational impai nnenl. For a fortunale 25 percenl . the symp10ms clear wilhin 10 years. However, 75 percent cont inue lo cx hibil Uli s behavior thro ughout their lives, or have epi sodes of recurrence. ll seems your fri end is in thi s less fortunate group. We currently don't umlcrsland the cause of this illness, although it is clear that it lends to run in fami li es. In fact, ·sc hizophrenia ma y eve ntuall y be show n to have many causes that all produce the group of symptoms we label as sc hi zophrenia. Although we have a great lack of undcrswnding abo ut its causes, we do have trcaun ent. Medical science IOday can 'Lprovide a cure, but we can offer medications that improve the mdivldu al's mood and abilily to think more dearly . Psychosocial serv ices help sufferers and their families learn to function be tter al home and at work . Unfortunalcly , as your fnend has noted, most of the medication s can have significant side effects. -And without medication. about 75 percent of individual s will ha ve a re1urn of the disorganized _thought processes within a year. Vocational rehabilitation, family th erapy, and psychotherapy - those psychosocial services I menti oned - all require the ability to lhink rationally , so 1hey lose their effectiveness when the person begins to have sc hizophrenic episodes once again. Now to address your question llboUL new medications. There are two relatively new medications for lh c lreatme nt of chron ic sc hi zophrenia. Clozapin e (brand name Clozar il ) and Risperidone (brand n;vn e Risperdal) are both as effective for schizophreni a as th e old er medication s but have fewer side effects. The key word is "fewer" side effects, because each sti ll has side cffccls. One of these newer medications may be a good choice fo r yo ur fncnd. He should disc uss lhis with his psyc hiatri st. The average cost of a monlh 's worth of either drug - more than $3 00 - may seem l1ke a maj or drawback. However, 1hi s is anually less than one day of hosp1 wli za1ion would cost. That 's why I think u makes good financial sense to usc one of lhe sc dru~ s when it works and other treatments don' 1. Ques tion: The side effec ts my friend complains about don't sc~ m that noticeable to me, and the medication do cs help him think much beucr. I've somctil]lcs wondered if we - lhc coll ective social se rvices agen cies our tax dollars pay lor - should just force him to Lake his mcd1cations' 1 What do you lhmk? Answer: On brief consideralion. il seems sill y to lei someone who can' t th ink clearly make decision s about wh eth er or not he or she will lake medication . On closer consideration, however, to do otherwi se limit s the individual' s and lhcn soon all of our- rights. There would be liul e difference between your friend being required to Lake hi s medi cation and all reproducl ivc-agcd women being req uired to lake birth control pills until some bureaucrat says it is "OK" 10 have children. Botti sound unacceptable to me. Be sid es, in th e most se vere cases of sc hiwphrcnia or other causes of dcmemia, there arc legal steps for having the individual judged mcompeLcnL In th ese cases th e court appoints a guardian who is then responsible for making decisions for the individual, including whether or not to Lake medications recommended hy the doctor. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions write to John C. Wolf, D.o .: Ohio University College of Osten· pal hie Medicine, Grosvenor Hall Athens, Ohio 45701. ' • ~ Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 8 ENTRY FORM Limit I With Coupon lnside•Kellogg's Cereal READER'S FRIEND MIGHT liE HELPED BY NE W SCHIZOPHRENIA DRUGS Genurne Baked or '' Squeezable 32 ounce bottle John C. Wo l r. !Hl. Associate l'rulcssur oiTami ly Medicine Ttm DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR 99 lrch P.1n ICED BROWNIES il>A Family Medicine Del• FRYER -DRUMSTICKS lb. $5.87.) College of Osteopathic Medicine . lJ S Government 1rrspecled Fam1ly Pack Paper•Assort ed Varieties single roll let, "Gems," is idea/for a nights/and or coffee table. "Gems" is a collection of Ann Landers' most requested poems and essays. &nd a self-addressed, long, busiMss-siu enw:/ope and a check or mo~y order for $4.85 (this inc/utks postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landus, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, J/1. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, u nd Tuppers Plain s Fi re Department will conduct a door to door fund drive Sat urday beginning at 9 a.m. 10 the district served by that fire department. Donations from those not contacted may be senI 10 Terry Deem, deparunent presi dent. Additional infonnation may be obtained from him at 667-3933. FOR . e~wd e r ed •R eg .. Unscented or WiBieach (42 -47 oz .) 18 Loads ·or Liqu1d•Reg. Free or Wi Bieach (50 oz .) BETHLEHEM. CONN. DEAR BETH: Apparently, your experience was not unique. I received a surprising number of letters from women who went through the same thing. For more inform ation on ovarian cancer, readers can cootacl the American Cancer Society atl -800-ACS-2345, the Gilda Radner Familial Ovarian Cancer Regimy at 1·800-0VARIAN, or the Cancc~ Information Service at 1-800-4CANCER. If the lines are busy, please call back. Wilat can you give the person who has everything? Ann Landers' book- -Community calendarWEDNESDAY _ PAGEV II.LE - Sc1p10 Tow nship Trustees, 6:30p.m ., Wcdnesday at Pageville. liELVET SUPREME ICE CREAM Ann Landers I'd like 10 add-- "or her." Dear Ann Lan~ers: This is for "Not P.G. in Minn.," the 35-yearold, slightly overweight woman who is often asked if she is pregnant Several years ago, I, 100, had a "pregnant" appearance even lhough I was noL Since I had a tendency to gain weight, I didn't think much aboul it As lime we nt on, my "pregnant" looll became more pronOWlced. My docia, close friends _ and family thought nothing of iL We ' jufl assumj:d that this was "the way !was." Finally, I decided to pursue the mailer. It Look all my courage to bring ilto my doctors attemion. One afternoon, in tears, I refused to leave his office, insisting that he examine me funher. lie did and then Quickly ca ll ed in a specialist. My "overweight" appearance turned out 10 be a I3-pound ovarian cysL Any woman who believes her appearance is unusual should pursu e th e mauer with her physician. ·I'm g lad I did . -- Ohio Univers ity Name._ _ _ _ __ Address. _ _ _ __ City_ _ _ _ __ State Zip._ __ Phone._ _ _ __ Age. _ _ __ Store._ _ _ _ __ KRISPIES $ 99 SPONSORED BY SUPIRMARKEYS & KIMBERLY CLARK DRAWING TO BE HELD AUGUST 1, 1994 / GILLIAN The descendants of Elbe~ and Della Gillilan gathered recently for the 13th annual family reunion at the Kyger C~~ Power Plant club house. '-. Auending were Belly Spaun, Mildred Freeman and Jan Williams, Shirley and Gerald Simpson, Stephanie and ;amie Stemple, and Harley Rose, all of ~acine; Joy Imboden and Zachary. Chelsea, Dalton and Dakota, New Haven. W.Va. Dolores and Raymond Donohue and Steve Donohue, Harrisonville; Lori Bearhs aitd Rachact. Pomeroy; Gmce Holsinger, Reedsville; John· ny Holsinger, Mark and Regina Simpson, Joshua and Tiffany, Middlepon; Glenn and Suellen Simpson, Becky, Mauhew. and Jonathan, Portsmouth. Carol Cline, Todd and Diana Bissell, Andrew and Brady. Long Bouom; Goorgia Cliclrenger, Mike a~d Paula Carlyle, Mikie, Brian af1d Lenae, Linda and Gary Haynes, Jordan and Isaiah, all of Columbus; Beatrice and Rex Car· lyle, Stella Carlyle, Brian and Tammy, Steven, Preston, and Little Rex, all of Westerville. Prizes were given to the youngest girl, Chelsea Imboden, the youngest boys, Dalton and Dakota Imboden, the oldest man. Raymond Donohue, the oldest woman, Stella Carlyle. Door prizes went to Belly Spaun and Isaiah· Haynes. GROVER The I 2th Annual Grover C. White Sr. family reunion was held recently at Royal' Oak Resort with 50 family members attending. Receiving gifts were R~lplt allard, the oldest man aue mg; Thelma Eddy, the oldes woman aucnding; Cameron Robinson, I I youngest boy ;' Kri sten Ballard, youngest girl; Nancy Carmichael, gill for traveling the fanhest; Dan and Sheila Spencer, most family members present Those auending were Dan, Sheila, Kirl, Daniellc and .Tiffany Spencer, Tuppers Plains; Dave, Leli and Kristen Ballard, Pomeroy; Ralph and Wilma Ballard, Junior and Elsie White, Jeff, Sonia, Christa, Jeffrey and Tyler Circle; S crena, Bradley, Jordan and Cameron Robinson, and Woodrow Fortney, all of Long Bottom. Thelma Wal10n of Dorcas; Thelma Eddy , Dori s Hill, Janel and Ryan and Kailie Rae Troyer; Mike, Gina and Beau Baker, all of Killbuck; Beuy Lou and Boyd Dean, Bali van; Nancy, Lisa and Jessica Carmichael, Akron; Audley and Pat White, Mike Jones, Wooster; Joel Karen, Jessiea. Melissa and Josiah Pauley, South Charleston, W.Va.; and Aaron and Heather Jones, St. Albans, W.Va. The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 15th issue of The ~~ Sentinel. " · \ Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete -\ the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet-size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclose payment with picture) r-----------------, : PARENTS' NAME : I CITY & STATE : CHILD'~ ~AME(S) & AGE I I I I : I Submitted By L-----------------~ SEND TO OR DROP OFF AT... The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BABY SENTINEL / �i Wednesday, July 6, 1994 Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel ADVB'Tl!lBl rTRI PCl.JCY- Each o f COPYR IGHT 1994 - THE KROGER CO ITEM S AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 3 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 9, 19941N POMEROY. these adver tlsed lten1s Is reaulred to be re adily available for sale In each I< roger Stor e, e~~.ceot a5 ~O{'(I rically noted In this ad If we do run out of an adver t ised Item. we will off er vou vour chOice of a compar able item when av ailable r~ nec tlng the same savings or a r.::~lnrheck which will entitle you to pur(hafo€ the :~d...e r'. t sed It em at the adver tlse-d plice within 30 d .?JY~ Only one vendor coupon wi ll be atc cpt E'd oer Item our OlctsE"J Wednesday, July 6, 1994 '--' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Hayman will cheer with MU varsity s~Liad WE RE SE RVE THE RI GHT TO LIUIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . TOTAL USTOMIR ATISfACTIOH THAT's A BIG B~AR HuG Diet Pepsi, MI. Dew or Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi see store for details. coca Cola Classic 12~oz. Taman! Hayman, daughter of Dan and Fa11h Hayman, Syracuse, has been selected for the Marshall Univers it y vars ity chee rl ea din g squall . The Southcm High Sc hool graduate was one of eight selec ted for the squad from the nearly 30 who competed. In early Augu st she will go to a checrlcading camp in Ten nessee for a trainin g period. Tamara bega n cheering when she wa s in d1c fifth grade at Syracuse Elementary Sc hool and was on the squad at both Sou th ern Juni or High School and Southern Hi gh School where she was an al lstar wi th a two year affiliation wi th the Universal Chccrleading Assoc iation. In 1993 she went to London with the All -S wrs and pcrfonncd in a parade_ Tamara has co mpl e ted her freshman year at Shaw nee State Universit y where she earned a 3_84 grade point average fur the spring quarter. She has now transferred to Mar shall wh ere sl1e wi ll continue her studies in business admini stra· lion wid1 a conc entration in health management. 10-14-LB. AVG.U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF CAP-ON CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CAFFIENE FREE CLASSIC, DIET COKE OR 6-Pack TAMAilA IIA YMAN 12 oz. Cans Limit 1 Pack Per Customer · Pound USDA SOUTHERN JUICY GRADE A - BIG . With Wings 1M fiy MIKE McKESSON Limit 2 cases of four 6-Packs with $10.00 additional purchase. AP Auto Writer DETROIT (AP) - For the third year in a row , a survey found that new Lex us, lnfin iti and Saturn owners were the most sat isfied with the reliability of their cars and their treatment by dealers_ Lex us. Toyow's luxury car line. led with 176 points in th e J.D. Power and Associates 1994 Customer Satisfaction Index released Tuesday. Nissan's lnliniti line had 171 points and Genera l Motors' Saturn 1 55~ Honda 's Acura lu xury line and Gennany's Audi filled out the top five. The highest possible score is 202. The survey of 25,000 buyers of new ca rs ranked their sati sfaction with repa irs, rel iabil it y, and how they were handled by dealers during the first year they owned their cars. A similar Power report based on a. survcy of 10,000 light truck owners was to be released today . Industry sources who had seen that report said Chrysler and Toyota ti ed as the highes t ranking nameplates in the category, which include s minivans, pickups and sport utility vehicles. Oldsmobile, Mercury and Plymouth completed the top five in the truck survey, The average score for the indus· try in th e ca r survey was 135 , unchanged from a year ago. General Moto rs nameplates averaged 136. the ftrst time in the history of the survey that a U.S . manufacturer average was higher than the industry average. Chrysler brands averaged 128 and Ford was at 125. In 1986, the Big Three average was only 94. Sliced Free! LIGHT OR oscar Mayer Meat Wieners springdale orinki'!Pon wa·~ e 1-Lb. Pkg. U.S. GRADE A WAI~PUoR/li~I'/GACRE Chicken g:~~rs - -· · --"sge BigK . Soft Drinks Deli Fried Chick 5-Ltr. When you purchase an 8-Piece bucket for $5.99. 4-Free Pieces Include: 1 Breast, Name omitted Jen ni Howerton. student at Meigs Junior High School, made the honor roll for the final nine weeks' grading period . Her name was omitted from an earlier listing of honor roll students. e Wheat HotDog suns 8-Ct cottonelle Bath Tissue 4-Ro/ls ' • With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting articles of family ac,tivi· ties for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. 'Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be sub· mitted with in 30 days of occur· renee. No exceptions will be made. _ All material submitted for publt· cation is subject to editing. Articl~ will be published as soon as posst· ble . CHilLED Kroger orange Juice $ Gal99 79e • Lb. Bulk lb. \ ...m OHIO PROUD Chicken Leg Quarters •••••••••.••••• 59~. JUICY SWIIT hOPICANA SEASON'S lEST California Cantaloupe Orange Juice Each 12 ·ct. 64 From 01. Ctn. Concentrate MICHELINA' 5 FOOD CLUB REGULAR OR LIGHT Mac and Apple Juice Blue Bonnet Ch·eese Shells &Cheese or Chili Moe Spread Regular or Natural Reunion policy 1-Leg, 1 Thigh and 1 Wing. KROGER liGHT WHITE OR BEAR Chicken Breast Quarters Peaches Car buyers prefer Lexus, lnfiniti , Saturn Whole Sirloin Tips Cans. 12 Pack Pepsi 64 ••• ltl. FOR Prlcea IHectlve July • 6 • 7 • 8 • 9 At This Location: 31 OHIO RIVER PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS FOR YOUR SHOPPING COWENIENCE WE OfFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES EVERYDAY I •Postoge Stomps Available at Post Office Prices • Money_Orders Are Avoilable At Our Se_rvice Desk • Carpet Cleoning Rental • Copy Machines • Express Sh1pp1ng • F1lm Develop1ng • Carry Out Serv,ce • Gi~ Certilicores ) • J Q �6, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dachshunds take to the racetrack State calls for stricter safety tests on elevators • ' ' - FIRST IN SF.MIS -This ~mi-truck, which took a first place in the judgin~, was loaded with LIFE IN EARLY MEIGS COUNTY - This entry in the Rutland parade Monday depicted lire in early Meigs County when the way to trav- COLUMBUS (AP) - Eleva!Dr companies will be required to perform a tougher annual maintenance safety test in th e wake of a fat· elevator crash. The Ohio Dcparunent of Industnal Relations will begin requiring the stricter test after elevator com· panics receive a notification letter, deparlment spokesman Gordon Gatien II said Tuesday. The letter was to be sent today to about I 00 comp,anics that have " installed, or maintain, elentors within Ohio, Gatien said. Rutland League ballplayers carrying colorful The change is being made to avo1d a recurrence of the June 25 balloons. elevator crash that killed one person and injured eight in suburban Cincinnati, Gatien sa id. The elevator at the Indian Creek Apartments complex was of the hydraulic type, in which oil pumped from an underground cylinder lifted a piston that raised the elevator car. The elevator fell four floors and landed so hard in the basement that the car's floor was bent upward, said Hank Arnold, the state's chief elevator inspector. Arnold concluded that oil somehow leaked from the underground cylinder, decreasing pressure within the lifting system and allowing the car to fall. The underground cylinder may have corroded, he said. Arnold said on June 28 that he would propose the state require elevator mainten ance companies to test hydraulic elevator systems by subjecting the cylinders to the maximum pressure they are designed to withstand. Armor KONE Elevator Co., which has the contract to inspect el centered around a horse-pulled wagon. Sponthe elevator that crashed, said it sor or this entry was Equinox Botonicals. conducted it.s June 21 inspection of the elevator "by the book" and could not have foreseen the fatal problem. The company would be willing to go along with Ohio's proposed new safety requirement, spokesman Bob Duncan said Tuesday from the company's headquarters in Louisville, Ky. Otis Elevator Co. manufactured the elevator and installed it in 1972. Company spokesman Mike Reilly did not return a call Tuesday to his office in Farmington. Conn. Towne Properties, a Cincinnati development partnership, owns Indian Creek Aparunent.s. Company spokesman Bob Wahlke did not return a call to comment Tuesday. llyBOB BAUM AP Sports Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Their faces reflect fierce determ ination as they break out of the starting box. The1r cars flap hke Dumbo's. Their bellies almost scrape the ground. They are the dashing dachshunds·of America, and this weekend they'll be running in the Wiener Dog Summer Nationals at the Multnomah Greyhound Park in suburban Portland. "The crowd will go wild," predicted Larry Sorenson, president of the Dachshund Club of America. Both novice and experienced racers will run on Saturday. The 32 beginners were chosen at random from some 2,700 Northwest dog owners who wanted their pet.s to compete for the grand prize of a year's supply of dog food. The biggest question is whether they can be coaxed down the 100-yard main straightaway. "We have one of his favorite female s that we're going to try and put at the end -of the finish line, ' ' said Kathleen Ayres, whose dog Otto will make his racing debut. The e<pericnced racers won ' t have to be coaxed. They arc uained to chase a plastic bag hooked to a wire on the ground - and they do so with absolute enthusiasm. "The dogs put so much heart into it," Sorenson said. "They're kind of comical when they run, but they're dead serious about it. They have that long back and they coil it like an inchworm." Dachshund owners have been racing their peLS for at least 20 years, Sorenson said, but the national attention didn't come until the animals were featured in a beer commercial last year. Some of the fastest wiener dogs in the West will be on hand for Saturday's exhibition run. The field includes Frankie and Max, the top two finishers among the 50 or 60 who dashed through the Hyatt grand ballroom in Palo Alto, Calif., during the club's convention in May. "Frankie was always kind of a shy boy and he just djdn't get excited about anything until we look him to the races," .said his owner, Miki Perry of Eagle Point, Ore. "He got to watching the other dogs and he absolutely went berserk." LITTLE TYKE ON A TRIC - Little Adam Lambert on his decorated tricycle joined the big guys on bikes for the annual Rutland Fourth or July parade Monday. Reno stops in Ohio today COLUMBUS (AP) - Attorney General Janet Reno is taking to the road to promote ?resident Clinton· s crime bill. Reno has scheduled a news conference for this afternoon on the west lawn of t.he Statehouse. She is e•pected to be joined by Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher. U.S. Attorney Ed Saraus, Franklin County Prosecutor Mike Miller. county Sheriff Jim Kames and oth· ers. The adminisliation's crime bill is before a House-Senate conference committee. A vote is expected this month after Congress returns from it.s July 4 recess. Reno also plans to visit Houston; Baton Rouge, La.; and Petaluma and Oakland, Calif/• Dr. Lynn Welch, Dean, MU School of Nursing, will be at PVH In the downstairs Conference Room Friday, July 8, from 2-4:30 p.m. RNs Interested in pursus· ing a BSN or MSN should attend. To register, call THE 1994 (304) 675-4340, Ext. 248 GOD'S COUNTRY - "This is God's Country" proclaims the Forest Run United Methodist Church noat entered in Racine's Fourth or July parade Monday morning. The Forest Run UMC entry won third place in the religious category in the village's annual parade. Farm Antiques Club. Here, Racine resident Edison Hollon puts his 1955 John Deere JDSO to tbe test. DNA testing aids in skeleton identification Stoneking said Tuesday he used' WOOSTER (AP)- The skelesamples of biood from the boy's ton of a 16-year-old boy found on mother and sarr.ples of the boy's the bank of a creek two years ago has been identified through DNA testing and computer imaging, the Wayne County sheriff said. Wayne County Sheriff Loran Alexander said Tuesday the skele· ton is that of Damond Leo.nard Jones of Detroit Jo~s. who was a ninth-grader at the time of his disappearance in June 1991, was buried Saturday in Deuoit, Alexan· der said. Jones died from sev~r3:i blows to the head, Alexander .sa•d. Two fishermen found the boy s skeleton wrapped in a carpet along the Chippewa Cre~k 10 Rittman 1n April 1992, he srud. . . De~eetives were able to 1denufy the boy's body with the help of Penn State University anthropoloist Dr. Mark Stoneking, !I" e~pen fn forensic mitochondnal DNA 1e5ting. bone to identify the skeleton. There is a one percent chance that the identification is incorrect, he said. ~ 5l tToucli of Cfass 65°/o 75o/o Custom 'Window Coverings OFF On Blinds & Verticals Shop At Home Service Day or Night All BlindaAte Custom Made to Windows CALL-IN, WALK·IN OR BY APPOINTMENt' Walk-In Hoon: 18:011 Lillo• 3:0Qp.m., Moo. AWed. 483 Berch Stnet •c:ro. hun Super At.rtca Middleport, Oblo 457.0 lnalallallon f Bllndt DelveNd 510 10 doyo (614)992·5311 or(BOO)-BLIND-11 BIIIGO ·EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES ClUB IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird s;oo Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 445-3898 HAULING LIMESTONE, SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM Reasonable Rates Public Notice Public Notice SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 314193 I MO Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice to hereby given that on the 5th day of Auguot, 1994, at 2:00 p.m., In the office of tho 8oard of Commlaalonere of Melge County, Ohio, a hearing will be held on the propoood vacating of Cheolor Townahlp Rood 222, Spencer Rood . The 8oard of Commlulonero of Melgo County, Ohio, wlll view tho otto of tho proposed vocotlng on the 5th day of Auguot, 1994, at 10:30 a.m. Tho plat deacrlblng the location of the road propooed to be vacated may be vie-d at the office of the Board of Com· ml111onero of Meigs County, Ohio, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio. (7) 6, 13 2tc • Cuslom Made • Solid vinyl replacement PU8UC NOTICE Notice Ia hereby given that on the 5th day of Auguat, 1994, at I :00 p.m., In the office of the 8oard of Commlaalonera of Melgt County, Ohio, a hearing will be hold on tho prop011d vacotlng of a portion of Thomaa Street and Holly Street In the Hartinger Acret Subdlvltlon, Section 1 Cheater Townahlp, Molgo County, Ohio. Tho 8oord of Commllllonera of Molga County, Ohio, will vtow tho al1a of tho propo11d vacating on tho 5th dey of Auguot, 1994, at 9:00 a.m. The plat deacrlblng the tocotlon of tho road propooed to be vacated moy be viewed at 1he offlce of tho Boerd of Com· ml11lonero of Molgo County, Ohio, Courthouto, Pomeroy, Ohio. (7) 6, 13 2tc The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 12, 1994. Advertising Deadline Is August 4, 1994. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD 'IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 card of Thanks Rutland Youth League would like- to thank those that have sponsored a team, gave donations and · supported us through· out the season. This Is greatly appreciated by this organization. Sponsors: Bank One • Rutland, Charlie's Midtown VIdeo's, Porn· eroy Flower Shop, Rutland Furniture, Rutland Tire Shop, Stewart's Gun Shop, Rutland Fire Depart· ment, Millie's Restaurant, Vaughan's Cardl· nal, Pizza Dan's Restaurant. Donations; Craw's Steak House, Farmers Bank, Peoples Bank • Middleport, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Knight & Tenoglla, Attorneys-at· Law; Dairy Queen Brazier, Pomeroy Exxon Food Mart, Adolph's Dairy Valley, Dr. James Schmoll, Veterans Memorial Hospltll, Meigs Veter"lnarlanl Clinic, Maaon Furniture, lfnlted Mine Workers Local 1857, Valley Lumber, Dan Lewis, Facemeyer Lumber. windows BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • Free Estimates New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL & TREE ••tl • $200 Installed Call For Details FREE ESTIMATES 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St. Pomarov, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 614·992·7643 REMOVAL •UGHT HAUUNG •AAEWOOD BILL SLACK (No Sunday Calls) Z/12112/tfn lOST 992-2269 IZ'301DTFN Public Notice o...rotln 992-6597 ·Room Addlllona ·New garagea -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting al1o concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION TRI-STATE K·9 ACADEMY REWARD Phone •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement. personal protection, kennel aervice, pups & young dogs for sale. Rottweiler & Shephard Slud Service . By appt. only 614·667-PETS I>J2/Ifn Howard L. Wrltesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 · Howard Excavating Co. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Complete House & Trailer Sites Driveways, Septic Systems , Water & Sewer Lines, Land Clearing Trucking: Limestone & Fill 011l, Top Soil Reasonable A.ltcs Esttmatcs 992-3838 In Loving Memory of VERNON L. WEBER March 3r 1826 July 6,1983 Wife, MargiNt Bell Children '1ncl Gl'llndchlldren Stlu...t lnsfalllfloll CaD Weste111 Auto 992-5515 Free Estimates Residential, C&nmercial and Industrial 5-0..1 MAR TECH INDUSTRIES Apartment lor Rent Real Estate General SYIACUSE,OI. SUMMER LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. IMAGES TANNING HEW BULBS · LOW PRICE 16 ~ $25 992·2417 61811110. Home of the Eutern Girls SoltbaU Awards ..... Oolfl.aaotu OPENING IN JULY Over 12. dlaabled or hendlcepped FmHA 1 beef. room. Ranta for SO to $405, lieaed on lncoma. Range, r.frlgeretor. cerpet. ale, on alta leundry, parking. 614·949-2012 TDD 800..750·0750 FmHA Rantel Aael11ance Equal Hou1lng Opportunity · 6 F•r 175 And 614-985-3961 111nmo. &11511 mo. pel. Interior & EX1erlor Take the - pain oul of painting. Let ua do it lor you. Very reaaenable. Free Estlmalea Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. 614-995-4180 3/251114 Wanted to buy· Standing timber, all hard wood & pine. · Call 614·682·7676 ARNOLD'S PLUIIIING, HEATING & COOLING WHAlEY'S AUTO PAITS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair 992-2886 lllW I USED PAITS FOI AU MAKfS I ltlllllS 992-101101 992-SSSlOI lCll Fill HD0-141-0070 DARWIN. OHIO 71311111TFN ROCKSPRINGS ROAD -An older home with the downstairs completely renovated . Has an enormous living room with 2 bay windows & a nice stone fireplace. The beautiful kitchen has now cabinets with an island, & 3 bedrooms with large walk-in closets, dining room, wrap-around porch, and many outbuildings, sitting on 1'I• acres. . WAS $55,000 NOW 1110,000 RUTLAND - ,Main Strati! -A vacant lot with city sewage and water available. Nice for a mobile home, ate. $5,000 POMEROY - 8ellay Run - Approx. 56 acres with free gas and royat~es. A one story small house, and a one car garage. $32,500 . RT. 143- A1'1• story, 4 bidl'®m. 1'/obath home that has a beautiful stone fireplace between living room and dining · room, has spacious eat-in kitchen, a large 2 car garage wlworkshop, cellar w/storage abOve. and Is all smtng on approx. one acre. DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ........................ (114) 1112-1102 8RENDA JEFFERS ................................... (614) !112-30118 JERRY SPRADUNG ................................. (3041 182-34111 OFFICE .............................................................. 1112-2184 QUALITY WORK A GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 - POMEROY, OHIO JESS' COMPLnE AUTO UPHOLSTERY headliners, seat covers, converlihle tops, Antique Cars. 20 yrs experience. Boat Seots. · 992-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Obio 45769 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD - Approx. 7 acres of vacant ground. Most IS haytand and has a great building site. Water Jlnd elec1ric available. Owner will finance with a reasonable down payment. $10,500 PQ~EROY • Point Lane • 4.6 lla'81 of V8cant Grcundl Roling I 11 motdy wooded. Immediate poaoe1oion. 'ijil(iNIG iii.i Ulilltlet lhould be avaiable. •• $11,500 1 ATTENTION FRIENDS Ill DON'T MISS OUT ON YOUR DREAM HOllE, COME ON DOWN 10 CLELAND REALTY, ITS WAIT1NO FOR YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND_ ....................................... I!I2-6fl1 TRACY BRINAGER. •• - ..................... _ .............. Mt-2438 SHERRI HAAT....- .....- ............................- ........742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND UL•• - ................ __......... 1!12-6111 KATHY CLELAND...- .... - ......................- .......... 1!12-61111 OFRCE.............................................................. I!I2·22SI COLLINS ENTERPRISES oCerpantry .Painting -Pow• Waahtng • c l - all axterlora wlthhl~pretaura opray• oA•IODilllla RIIIM Y-• Mo~e 10 ton min. on oil. Club Repair Real Estate General (~ WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 614-992-3470 Umeetone: 1S ton & up $10.50 lon; 15ton & under $11.50 ton Top Soli $6.50 1on Graval $11.50 1on ·? Sand? -Low Relet CHESlER COUNTRY CLUB WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS lftl Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limestone· Fill Dirt Gravel • Sand Lehch Bed Installation and Septic Syolema 614-992-7879 SR 7 • Five Polnta ' ''"''" regular monthly aeealon, In Memory u.--w.u 111311 mo PUBUC NOTICE Bodford Townohlp Truatoll will hold tho Budget Hoorlng for Flacal Veer 1995, when they meet In 2 . Ftndnv Chal• Public Notice Monday, July 11th, ot 7:00 p.m. at tho town holt. lntoreoted cltlunt are welcome to ottend. Budget will be avtlltble for vtewlng at the clerk'• homo upon roque II. Barbera J. Gruuer, Cieri< 42774 Helwig Ridge Shade, Ohio 4!177& 6116-1244 (7) 6, 1tc 992-4119 AI Tromm Owaer 1-80()-291-5600 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Brown and white Brittany Spaniel. Five Pt. Area. Name, Buffy. USED RAILROAD TIES PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday, July 16th at 10:00 A.M., tho Home National Bank, Third Slroal, Public Notice Racine, Ohio, will offer for sale at public Auction, on 1he Bonk parking lot 1he PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given lollowlng: that on Saturday, July 9th, · 1991 Nlooon 300 ZX 1994 at 10:00 a.m .. o public Turbo, Serle! Number sale w111 be held at 211 Wool JN1CZ24H6MX502106. 1973 Mercedea Qenz, Main Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio, Number The Formero Bank parl<lng Sorlol tot, to oell for coah th~ 10704412011292. 1991 Chevrolet Corlsca, following collateral: Number 1991 Chevy S-10 Pickup Sorlol 1GILT53G9MY161800. SNI 1GCCS14E4M2146429 19S4 Ford Bronco 11, 1992 Ford Aerootar Van Sarlo! Number SNI 1FMDA31X6N2B26051 1986 Oldamobllo Caleta 1FMBU14S3EUD02702. 1990 Ford Ranger pickup, SNI 1G3NT27L7GM337499 Number The Farmoro 8ank end Serial Savlngo Company, Pome- 1FTCR1 DA4LUB27395. 1985 Chtvrolel Spec1rum, roy, Ohio, roaorvoo tho right Numbn to bid at thla oole, and to Serlo! withdraw tho above J81 RF69RJF8432195. Tormo ol tho aale ore collotorol prior to oate. cash. Further, The Farmera Bank Tho Home National Ban~ end Sovlngo Company· roeorvu tho right to ra[ecl reurvu the right to reject any or all bldo or to remove ony or ell blda oubmltted. Further, the above ony unit from the oale at any collaterol will be oold In the lime. In order to lnopect ony of condition It It In with no axpreaaod or Implied war· tho above named properly prior to the ealo, rontloa given. For more Information arrangement• may be mede contact Jeff Gilkey, at 992· by colllng1149-2210. (6)22,23,24,29,30 2136. (7) 1, 5, 6, 7: 9TC (7) 6, 7, 8 3tc Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent QUALm WINDOW SYSTEMS ...... TRIM Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage • carpet cleaning & scotchgard • drapery fabric • general cleaning Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 614-992-7878 SR 7 • Flva Po Inti SHRUB AMER,CAN G,ENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 MARTECH INDUSTRIES N. Sayre 44 FREE {Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq. ft.) ,,..,._ GRAVEL & COAL Joe m(l-C CLEANING SPECIAL 611MN TFN 4, Town 2, Range 13, ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULLS - Racine's annual Fourth of July celebration featured antique tractor pulls sponsored by the Big Bend LouWelghl No MOOiingo No Weigh !no No drugs or chemical• All for aboul one dolj,ar a day! Announc ements = REDIICE~ off lot ..... - PlwlnMJ. . , . -~~~~~~ 2 1. OML, REDIICE: llum off lot ..... ""' .....,_ T... OML, ,.,....... ~ PMnnlil'ft llld#ap art. 4 Giveaway o20 Expeltof'.... Eed10111M 915-4111 .• , �Wednesday, July 6, 1994 Page-14-The Dally Sentlnel Wednesday, July 6, 1994 Pomero -Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei--Pa e-15 ALLEYOOP tJUST CAN'T F"I ~ UIU IT -3Ul ' 'NE LL GETII NG OU't "'(pU 'D THINK. Hf WIZE R WOUL D -'.T STU!=T' IS ON£ ~T l.ET YOU KEE P YOUR CIWWN5 Tl-iiNG W E DON ' T t>.N' LET YOU GET YOUI<' 5TljFF 'lAVE Tv wOR"" OUTA. TI-l' PA.LA( £ ' NEA 9'0s.sword Puzzle .. T ~ E GUI>&l'5 SAID T1-4ER£ WEREN'T A.NV OF OUR TH INGS LE FT IN THE PALACE ' A.&Jl.JT A ll, EY ' ACROSS PHILLIP Al.DER 35 Negatives Answer to Previous Puzzle 36 Adversary 38 Peruvian Indian , Politici an Jackson 6 Resembling 40 Bandleader - Arnaz 41 Composer Rorem 12 Of pre -Ea ster 42 Glacial ridge 13 Tennis pl ayer 461nvasion - Goolag ong 48 King of Cret e 14 Gives 49 Performing 15 Animal s 52 Stupid on e 16 Winter 53 Tr anquil downpours\ 54 Dem ea n 17 Remaind er 1B Bronte hero111e 55 Li s t ~ ne r 56 Nasa l so un d J a ne 19 Fond du --. DOWN Wis . 20 Rear 24 Oh . both er! 1 Jenniler ·s 26 Kentu ck y nickn a me 2 Bibl ic al w it ch ·s college 27Winter ailm ent home JODi spatc h b oa t 3 Pac ked awa y wood 4 Giveaway REA TTIE BLVD.'" by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale Port Gorman Shopard I L.ab. Pupploo, E'llenlnQII . White Slbe,.n hueky, 3 yr. o6d ; mixed Slberln hwky pu,., born )-17-114, o.-~3803 . t..- doa: mlna1ur11 collie, brown whh whlta, antwerll to the name of Micky, t08t oft a boat at Maaon MvM Sunday ewenlng, chlkia pel, r.-ard. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 8th, lth, IJ.&c 171 Northup Rd, ott Uncoln ~lko In C.ntonory, Poporboc:ko, Clotlllng, II lie. ALL Yord Salol llutt Bo Pokl In ldYinCI. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. I m Eur.U AnnUli Community Yard Solo: Frldoy, SIIIWdoy, July 8th And lllh, Somolhi"G For Evoryonol 011'111" Solo : July 71h, Blht lllh, Nice Utld Fumhwo, .V.'o, Slo-, CouchM, Wuhor /Orylra, Bodo Boby Bodo 0ook1, HU:ch ac. a lfllloo Out Bullville Turn Rlg111 On KNief Rei., 114 446 40311, 814-441-100A. cale 10 buy sluff on lh e home shopp•ng cha nnel " .:.11..__...:H...:e~lp::....:.W:..:a:...n..:..te...:d..___ 18 up to $1000 Ulblel~ R•pH• C.N Aa Our Folter F1mlll• fumltii'L Rl...t,. Antlquoo. A- llooro, apnor. lt4-111122112t.W.buynlitu. OwnoriOpariiCUdl..l Fl'llght Corrlwa Ia hlrtng In tho von dlvlolon pold loodOd or ornptr mlloo untoodlng pay, llop poy, hMllh Jrt. ....nc. wl-111- ovoJI. oblo, boi>IIU ovoJI. obto, futl cord oyotorn, oo. poy toh oyotorn _ . , and ..,,.,. wNiily uttlo. .nta, ~rom, J 1 D'o Auto Porto ond Solvogo, Junk ...... trucb. 304-773'Mol1 Want to buy ... of otopo tor mol>llo homo, ·--1051 Wontod To Buy: Junk Aut With Or Whllola - - CaM Lony LhtoJy. IM-3111-11303. oloO bUying Top - Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo, Sllvor Cotno, Gald Cotno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, - · Ootllpotlo. tSI - Employment Services lmo homo. 1-.z!O. POSTAL JOBS Stort $11.41111r. lor uom and oppllcotion tnlo. ooM 218-71!~ 830t 1111. WV548, tom-epm, n.f'rl. ..... Alolotont Ful~n... Uglll ottlco Dutlll, AIIIIIV In Poroan, Thii'OdoyL July 11h 'Only I 14.11. -3 P.ll. ..hone H11r1na Aldo c.ntw, 1312 EUtem "venue, Oolllpolll, No Cello PISom~ruck wJioa troller lor hlno. 304~ orll8:z'l12t. 18 11 Wanted to Do Help Wanted i. \ 21 Real Estale AVON SELLS ITSELF! Polantlol Eomlnall 12Gll 42,000 llontliiY. Sol Af Work Homo. .lnd IIIII .()rdor, ii73L --- F- 'trolnlngl , _ _ 111,_ lody wlll"Gio - . Wll d o - -Inti. ollopplng or oltllng dh ci1IUn, gOod ..................... (11994 by NEA !no: 54 Miscellaneous 46 3 wv. Space for Rent 0111co Suite With Room Prlvoto Tollol In llodorn Rro Proof Bldg. C.llllorrto Hukl,. 114-446-2C:It Or 114-44fl.2512. Lo1 With Totol Etectrle, For Rant, 114-317-lll38. no- for Rent 14ri0 2 Br, 1 milo South of Eurlko, on SL Rt.7. No pate, .. -.~. 2 llodroorn Fumllhld Air, C.bto Avolllbto, Dvertooklna Ohio River In Kanougo, l'ootor'a llobllo H - Pull, '114-416-tll02.. 2 Bodroom llollllo Homo, Plfo tlllly Fll'nlohod, Wollr Pokl, $1011 Dopoll~ ~. 114-zae. sex tatrilaJ statue or national or ony lnlOnllon to make 8f'floucl1 preloronco, lmlllllon or ciiCtmlnllllon.' 1008. ThiS newspaper wtl oot IU1owtlngly occept 2 bocl•-e~.y lumlo'-~ olr, ''"" wuhorand .~r, S300Jmo. pluo and ....,..... 114-llll2· =c:.-" ac:JYentsemerts tor real eslata whk:tlls In vblallon ol thllaw. our readers are hereby = 2 ~ 111:, No Plio, And Ro'--- lntonnod thol ... dwellngo odvortiSedln thll n o - r are available on an equal opp<rtunhy basis. ·- ---. ,W~Oryw;ZIIad- ,_, - · •umlohld, No Polo, S350111o. Dopoelt, 1114-'JID. 4341. 31 Homes for Sale 13 Ac- And Born I llodrvomo, 1 112 ...... LA, Kftchon, Utility R-. Doubto P ·'~ ~- For 1 o._ 4~·'"""IY 3br. ..:::: : . : : a::·,... 11101 I AC. llao, I lte>ry_building, Included. 127,1100. 304- 411-11148, Stevo. 4 B ~- • •ory .A • 112 ... .;:·uroR7Fii Wlth~EIIIn Khchon, Dlolrobto No.,...borhood, C,_HIIC, 114 4411411. ~ S Br. Roncll, lpocloua, om Kltcllan, Fomby Room, BuiM-In Woodbumor, Doell, Pool, 2 Cor Oonao. 113- Lo4, CioN to Town, 1~2- Adttoldo Or, 514 441 OStl Allor 4:30 p.m. 168.100 I llodrvomo, Both t/2, 114-281111167. llno bod,_,, lurnllllod,ionlfl - · good cllln oondt Oil good looition, porch, yord, lvrd, on. ohltd, no ptU. •bon Hlvon, J210/mo., - - . , 241hnytlmo. Troller lljr:.-~.;:;~M plua laG · ' 44 == Apartment tor Rent •Hachmenta. moww, n>111ry Utler, plow . . - , oulky, IIW • bor - · 114~148. Q Wanted to Rent - Dille, $1,175; Plck.IJp Dlok, - 1 ~h 4 Boctom, Com PickOthor Equipment. -··o Form lloclll,.ry, Ohio, 114--.all44. Merchandise 3 Pony'a Brolll, 1 Comoo Wllh Boddie, I Brtdlo, llWAI 1087. Booutltut pony, walt INoka, gflll wlklda, llki"G 1750, 114.o8271!41. Hcnn. VO!Y Gontio, Hlvo Boon 1n And On T..u.. 114-441o41tO. NICE HORSES FOR SALE Clulol Will monna.-d gokllngo I morn. Pollmlnoo, polnto, Household Goods GOOD USED APPLWICE!I Wa~f)Ofl, tefrtgorotor:!, nngoo. Appllo,_, 111 Vlno 114-441-73111, 1- St-. 800-4fll.3411. G,.nd Opanl"ll. Now ownoro. Vl'Ro FumHu,. 1 Applllncoo. llonth of July. Voughon, a.. 11110. Wobb, Shlnoi0od1 Q.E., Hotpolnt. Uncoln Pike. • mlloo ..... Air Concltlonor, 21,0011 out141. l14-4*3151. BTU 5100, 114-24WI1~ Konmoro Wa- ~i Konmon STORAOE TANKS 1,000 Colon Oryor $7!; '(0011 B IU Air Con- Upright, Ron Evono Ento,.,..., dhlonor, $71; Hot Point SI"Gte JockOon, Ohio, t-.a37-0aa · Door Rolriao ..tor $15; c - a Door Rolrlaorll« 1121; IIOVIj_ GE Wlll~pool wo.r.... 1 y- w... Tiff!!!.,, ~t:!i2i.or; NO lor botn, 114.. nty $201; lloglc Chef Etoctrlc Ro"ll' 185; ·-~..,_., Toohlbo Copier, ts00. ldoll lor 'It VI,. 8t-, 111111 porory Hou..: ohurdl, oiVlo anoup, or ~ .f'rldoy; ~ Satunloy, I 1 73111, -.,.fll.34_ UGLY DECK OR FENCEt LAYNE'S FURNrTURE R i l l - - rllcke I llnooo to Cornplllo ~~orr. tumllhlnga. IIIIa ,_ ooncltlon wMhoul Hou lllor>.!lll N. 1~ acrullblna With ENFORCER .,..... '3 ml'- out' BullvU'- Rd DECK ClEANER. lvol- 11: F,;'~~o~1..',j. • · Thomu D<>ll eont.r, · "' Rlvor Volloy Oolt Fumllft. llcCormlclt Rd., Gllllpcollo. Solid ..... tobto • cholra, ourvod UoiCI Bolla Eooll, · ftloM ohlno eoblnoto, .,... 2120, Alor I P..ll. • __... Chaato, oct•.hondmodl -11oft T . - , c- = llucllaldfll, lie. For troll, - tom ptouuro, panning, lum...,onalloh, to lrvm. Athono,- Olf. I1WIIH7311 or712-2541. 64 Hay & Grain .:40..;-_....;,b:.:_to.:o:_of.:ml:..:ud __hly_lor_ 111a, opproL -lbo. -h, In lllddtop on, 011 t14tiiW347. Hoy, ftfll m t:.\".,.::'0:~'1..~ r:_"T.-.~"'In.!~~~':; SWAIN 1300, iiW7Niil'"' AIJCI10H I FURNrTURE. 12 WATER LINE SPEaAL: ~ Olivo St. Gallpollo. I Uold :zoo PSI Stl.ll; 1 :ZOO PSI tumnuro, - · Wntom 1 -.so· workboota.l14-441-315l. iiiah810olllokoon,Ohlo · KILLS FLEAII ::. Ron,_.-....-, ~·,:: ~ TEED afloctlvol A-lito at ,.__ .......,. 1lll 55 ,.., Transportation 71 AutOS for Sale ,;,.;......,,_.....;..;,...,.,.......,..-11113 P!ymOuth Vllllnl tllllo, -pllllly _.,.., 11 orglnll, 1 ol-, outo, rod wn.l Jrt. · - · saoaci:·-~en tVN Buick Roglf, V-1, St,OOO, ~ 1U4 Oldtnaablle Dettt u. , _ . ond out, 1886 ChoW C.111010, llcyl., auto. 111M lplrl or lllve · ~n•••ee ~'18-11110 Fumllhod Ellloloncy StiMio. Utltltill - .IJolllp ·do7 -.tlvo.L ollo,Bllh ii4-4414411AIIor7".11. condhion" ion, 12111; 11181 Dodae Rim V1n 10,000 s- 111101, 14,11'00; C.n Bo At: . . Golllpollo Dolly Trfbuno, 825· ' Third Avonuo, Ootllpotll, 114- , .......... Eloc:lrleJ..~rol Air, Ulla -pinning,~ Th._h UUl Vlnll - _ ___ ·=-.... -- - .. ::.:,:~a bra.,lnJ:I -;r.. hu. good oondltlon, - ........ 12 • 88, 2 br. tllflr to $11110, 114-ld41M - ...... ---~:o~~-wlh _ _...,..... 0.,.. 11t Ul 1212o . . . l W-114-241oll44 .-- YOu <.AN LtAflN A LOT 441-n42. wATCt-(ING ..A Motorc les .' ::r..:::-:=:-:-:=.Y;::,C-:;:~-d·tilt Hondo CIII!O, AI,·.: tii"RRtor, $32:5. 114 • 48 3040. .· • ' 'JEOPAilPY. .. 1/ .l. &..~A~NtP 1182 Cuotom Eocollonl · • Condhlon, Shift Drtvon, 0.... • • AN IP\OT · ,l.' tJ\ :.z 1111 Hondo 250 FOil' Tru, runo:J ond looko Qflll, StliOO llrm. 304-.. p ' >' n 0 ~ ~~~="=~~~~--~~~~ 11113 SUZIIkl Katona 1100 .-d ·: )uot like now, 2400 mlloo, i3DOQ,-• '*-n 8:1»- . BORN LOSER 75 Boats & Motors SMACK ' liS NOT OFTE:f.l m'IMORE. Tl-1~1 [ " CAA GE.T YOU tor Sale 111711 8ton:roft 11ft run - . , boll, 'IOhp J...._ OIC oond, / lo.l'1 Y !X lt{T WE. PLI\'1 1\ :104-e~ae. saooo. 114-141-2127. E.NOUGf\ ...... • • P ll:-; s !'ass I 'itSS 4• I' as" 4 • ~~ • fi :.J T l' a s~ )'ass l'ass ca ptain 23 Parts of a week 25 Spi r ited Pass 26 Type of piilu 27 Ran away Philli11 Ahlt·r 28 Toe the 29 Exploits 3 1 Dispatch 37 Muddier 39 With hands on hipS 41 River in Africa 43 EgypJ' s S ad a t What do y ou thin k nf l1 i"g i c ~ 44Damp 45 Princel y t hem or ha t e I he m As Glori a St ein em sa id . .. Lo gic 1s in th e eye of the logician ... Nev erth eless. mo st bridg e problems ca n be solved by thinkin g logically . I particularly lik e deal s that feature an alys is along these lin es : "If II i s tru e. then suit B must be played like thi s: but if II is false. su1l B mu st be played like that. " Today's deal will ~ hopefully ~ give you th e 1dca. West leads th e spade Jack againsl your contract of six no-trump . How do you plan the play" If the c lub fin ess e i s winning, vou n eed onlv fi ve heart t rick s: wh er eas if th e club fin esse i s lo s in g. you mu s t wir: s ix hea rt tricks. I~ the dub fin ess e winning lA is true I or losin g lA is fal se I'? At trick two. play a clu b to your queen. If she l oses to Wes t 's king tA is fals e 1. y ou mu st win six he art tricks. To try to accompl is h thi s. you should fine sse dummy' s j ack on the fir st round of the suit. But here th e club fine sse wins lA is true! . Now y ou need only fiv e heart tricks . How should you pla y to maximize your chances of winning those fiv e heart tricks" Right - you should duck the fi r st round of hearts. planning to play off dummy' s ac e and king next when you regain the l ead. This works wel l when the suit breaks 3·2 or wh en eith er opponent ha s the smgleton qu ee n. If you can th in k logically on all deals . it is l o ~l!' a l to assum e you will be a big win11 cr at this game. campers& w.th- n, l SUPEP: l-l'!nd <OOrcbnot.on, '5UP~RDAD 9ropl th< ba 11 and t a ke:l a,"" '. BALLL AIRRR P>ALLl. "" .' I ME: 1 LE T .S IT F"L Y At.~D . 2 - · ...,f, llr, m-.vo, goo rongo, ..hlgorll.. and lumoco, -· tuU both lrid ..._, dull ........ 110 • t2 ...... lid rta111 aldo, 141000. 114-M~ TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1957, future Uealles Paul McCarln ev AIRRR 1 1886 Ctmoroon '"''"' trolte~ 21', ' I 114-Mt.:ll44 ovonlngo. 21 fl. P-.lx Compor, DuoJ · Axle, 811111!. !J.!,200, Or Olllr, ~~~ Aftor I P..ll. Ohio Rlvor Compa-.ndo , _ -and lor....; 114-14~~-:~U~. .. . I/ ·"' I ... , • and John' Lennon first met. TODAY'S BIHTHDAYS: John Pau l Jones 11747-l 7Y11. US . naval hero: Bealrix Puller 118GG·I943l. children 's writer: Nancy Reagan \19.21 -1. form er first lady, is 73: Merv Griffin II Y25· 1. entertainer-businessman. is 69. J<.~ne t Leigh 11927· 1. actre ss , is 67 . Dell a Reese (19 3 1- J, singer -atlre ss, is 63 ; Ned Beatty 11!1 :1', · 1, arlor . is 57 : Sylvester Sta llone 11946 ·1, actor, IS 4B l & Italian family 47 Ac tres s - Baxter 48Demeanor 49Fire residue 50 Fair grade 51- lala 52 Denti st's deg . ( f!lfltl"'~ (; t~J ht>l l I W A 1• CELEBRITY CIPHER ,_I)!O•(ji,W o<, ar e Cf ei! lt'<l ! tOfT\ (IUO!iJ! tr) nS b 1 ! , tt llOlt~ [ll'Uj>!f' p,t'>l ol"l! P 1 \'~{lrt! ,, "'' " '' "' rho;> { 1phflr ~liltH"I~ lo t o~r~o rtwr TtJddl ~ L.'iu f' I f'Ot"' '~' 0 VAP AP N 0 UXJ G X0 KN KK RP N H I L D XA N J OKIRNIV 0 E R P N ~~ I '194 Oy N(/>. LiS Moth e r H oo d-"~"' ' in~ TKAT DAllY WORD GAM I PUUliR I ~ 6'· ONUAVIAXDJ CIUAPIKK CGKVPIJ PR EVIOU S SOL Uli ON ··was Robm Hood"s mother kn own ~ {Phlladelpt11a Ph1ll 1es p1!che r) La rry And e rse n w0 G T R H I I I I I' I:. I I" .:. I I I UN N E I . . . . L-..L-L-..L_L-...J ,._ I bought a sign al an ant1que sto re II read "The pa st can be valuable as a gUidepost. but 1t c ~n be dan~erous as a Q-~o-m-p;,;,p~hset chuc~ I P .~?~K~H....,.,E......,C I I ~ I_A~L~--11 I I • by ld l, ng •n The mo\\ ong quoted word~ L...J.__.L._I__....L__.L.....J yo u de .. e lop from ~Te p No J below 11:11 PR INI NUM BER[[) g tETf ER S IN SQUA RES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Wretch · Filth - Squaw - Dragon - FEW WANTS As a k1d I always dreamed of be1ng rich . An old family fnend told me that bemg nch doesn t only mean hav1ng many th1ngs but 11 also means hav1n~ FEW WANTS IWEDNESDAY ' A D DE JULY 61 1 ST\l\. C»l'l f\1-1\l \1\t. N\IC£ fRDN\ WIY 1Q ~RUG t YP£RIN'ttNT. BUilding Home Improvements Antiques I • :l • :l N T \'a ~~ l 'a~:-. P ;tSS A Moines 12 - majesty 17 Sanctioned 19Volcano product 2 1 Press 22 Ficlional -=-o-:-A=TE=-=B~O~O"=""=K BIG NATE Motor Homes Supplies I "" July 6, 1994 lie. D l R Auto, AI~. 304- Of' acc t. 11 - East C 1994, NEW SPAPER ENTER~~?~~ !_S_SN . TIME.~ 7 Butlaot Prlcld Tronomllolono, Ulllfl I robulft, Ill typoo, llortlna II SSI; 114-24'-11177, ~~-. 1-Ta.zztiS. goo tonko, ono ton nca . 79 Ff>..C£, ll K.E.. 0..1> TO (.(){){)(£ Auto Parts & Accessories 372-3133 or 1~27J:S LITIL£ K!'Xl'l - LOMG 11111 Fow WI,..; 1T,140 hp, BASEMENT WATERPROORNG "'-'dhlonal .,..,. . ......... .... Locll .... lllrilllhld. Cllt 1-801).2117-011711 Or 114-23'JL 0488 Roaoro btobtlohoi 11'/L ..ncr on,,_, w.._,.,.. LL...t:.~.-=:_L_...:::::...L.QI~.-IIJ~you to understand what to do to make the _.._ .liE--~ Hondo Aooord a.ry Rod I Spaid, C.l Allor I P.ll 1144411 0021 1 1 1 2 - - EX,- ond _..lllnov. Ron'a TV e.r-. In lantlh oleo -..a mool othor llnndo. ...... - opplllnoo ,_.,... wv 30WM311DIIIol14-4*2414 •. ~'C =~. ~~ ":&:: I~..;.;.;.:~=~..;;;..;;~ 82 Plumbing a ii:l.-e. ~==H::-=eat=l":"nf.IJ==~ OEO IIIIa 1111 1 -nnty. goo I F - • o -lngAnd Cooling. -gooal: .......,_ lnllllotlon And Borvloo. EPA 88 IJNnd lrrl, AJC, ....., Cor1lftod. Rooldontlll, CcJmmor- . ~ oloon, I ;oii;;;;L;.;;IIW.;,;,~... .;;..111;;.;.,;,1.- - - a:r--::.. _, 84 Elactrtc:al a Refrigeration relationship work . Mail $2to Matchmake~ . P 0 Box 4465. New York . NY 10163. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) It's essential lhat you be opt1m1Siic and enthusiastic regard· 1ng the outcome of events today. If your attitude 1s strong and . constructive. you'll secret. AOUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Toda y your chart 1nd1cates you m1gtlt ach1eve success 1n th e very same areas whe re you were prev1ously thwarted . Regroup your forces and try agam. or· even a th1rd BERNICE make the moves to make you a winner. time if necessary . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It you've been PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Begmnmg BEDE OSOL neglecting several close friends recently , today , start to make eflort s to increa se th•s •s a good day lo make amends. Try your range of soc1al ac11v111es . Yau·re 1n a to get 1n touch with all, because they 'll be cyc le where you cou ld be very lucky delighted to hear from you . meeting new people and makmg new LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) D.vote your fr1ends efforts and energies today on financial or ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Changes career obJeCtives that are meaningful. tend to work for your ultimate benefit These are your strong areas and you today , whether they are precipitated by might be able to pull off someth1ng big. act1ons you take or mfluences over wh1ch SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Somewhere. you have no control. Don 't think small or Thursday, July 7, 1994 ~ far removed .from your present circum- be static. , • ld be 1 me- stances. good things m1ghl be sl~rnng on TAURUS (April 2().May 20) Today has In the year ahead. you cou ex re .. your behalf . What's occurring may be far more promise for you than early sigIV to rt una le ·n 1 endeavors where you w1ll ~ • • or : revealed to you over the ne>et few days. nals might indicate. Something promising be lrying to improve the ,quahly of Ide I SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) A cou ld develop through a partnership . s ou love You'll be lucky IOilhem person Y · benign gesture you made recently m1ghl arrangement and they'll be lt,~CkY for you. be repaid you today in far greater mea· GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) This could CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) Your com- sure lhan you gave . You're in a cycle turn out to be a very profitable day tor .,ml·slic outlook and demeanor . . . where good deeds w1U be commg home you . provided you think in terms ot doing petent • Opl · today will win admirers as well as act1ve good tor olhers as well as tor yourself. l I fans to roost . supporters . Spearheadcn•ca opera 1 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Your Sincere motivations won'! go unrewardyourself instead of ass,gnmg surrogat~s. influential friends won't be averse to help- ed · to patch up a broken romance? . . Try•ng mg you today 10 ach1eve thmgs you can't The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker can help · ASTRO·GRAPH ~1'-"'::t.: '. oo1t lor .loo or Eolf, 1211011111~2- LOTS OF CUTE GU'i'S f\ERE, CI.JUCK, AND Tf.IE'{ ALL TI.JINK MARCIE AND I ARE REALLY SOMETHING' 1 nn, '81 - ...._- r\o r t h probl ems'' Probably you ei ther love 304-6711;1523. 76 \\'P ~ t H~· 1984 9-10 lltuor Tohoo1 ~_c. PS, PB, 1\100 mllao, $38,uuu 111111. horUon top, 9 Cric ke t 8 Abhor Opening lead : • J 1084 Ford, full 1lze converalor~, ... 114 1182 3011 1:00, 5 Pr int er ·s measures po sitions I 0 Pro lit on bank The solution is logical Serv1ces ,.... SH E AN' PAW JEST WENT FER THEI R MORNIN' JOG'! '80 Chevy 112 ton pickup, 4WD, 305 qlno, 0011d, - . , fllr, 11500 090, 114.0112-tSI~ 2doO ~ oondftlon 12100, 11MI24211. 15 YORE MAW HOME , JAMEY 73 Vans & 4 WD's drive, tl,200, 114-388-«*1. 6 Sa iling ship 7 - St Lau re nt 34 Res tau ran t s South L ,.._ tm Fcwd Plck.IJpa, 6 Cylinder, saso • saso, Good CondHion, 614-3117-7230. • 1817 Conwo J3,700, . - . 07.11. HARNEY For Hie or hde, 1M4 S.10 ~'fpor, lnctudloo CB. 304-6711- motor, aood oon 4 Stitches Vul nera bl e Ne1l her ll<'a lcr Sou th Ct1ovrotot, Ford, ~ pickup bodo. Bhort 0< long. No ruot 304-t754281. 114-114~2521. J2Peg - - Hea rt 33 Fleur -de- - +A K .. A II Ill R 1 tiM Chovy truck, 114,700. 3041711-78111. 5 tQI OR.J "'K 4 7 S ¥fi -1 P.ll. llrgo tlr .., • R fi :1 2 •Q tt 7 • J :! ... . I 4 :1 11112 Chorn Rid Hondo Acoord, 5 Speed, A14 44tl 0028 Aft• 6 cut11na. $1.00-$1.71! por ........ $12011,114-14 2br. opl., - . , _ WV, portly turnllhod, lAIII• lnclUclod, Antiquo bothtulldb logo, 1100. 114 14121:'11 S350irno. dopooll _..ad. 77UMi oiiM ..... BUY l SELL ARROWHEADII, 3 Fumlohocl And Bllh, 114-112-2122. W.tar /Trull Pold, f300IIIo. . , . _. . . Portor - · 114- 54 Miscellaneous ,.._ Merchandise I Furnlohod, Ullll....,._, No Polo, UtltHioo 1! 111111 Door , ..... :12 Pilei, 14 ........, $250/110. StOO 40 Inch. llotol -~1340, . - . Tlvu · C11t Fw a-, 8111301, I Pt. Kitchin CablnN, 1111Ul =-· ~I L • A K ~J4 !:::! ~St., Polnl--. 53 • I0 :i SOl ''l'll 1110 NIAOn :ZX4, ,.W tir01, I opaod, bod 14,000 milia, ~ good ftlon, 114-1112· bofe. :IOW'III-11'7hnyt1Mo. ............ ;5;2~~;.;~G~ood~;S--~ Jockoon, Livestock 63 1MIIM. ....... 1010. A.-.. Ml or clll1114.f83-371~ EOil a,,.., RokH, a S3SO; 8N Ford Troctor, s;!L350i .lohn Doore 11 R Wing ..,.., 1581. 2 Bod- 2 lllho, $271!111o. • t2711 Doooolt, • Utllftlao, 2 1111• N. Of VInton, AvoUobto, 11: Vllllgo Hotllnd Hoy And "-ua,. B•l•.-.. $1,000 Upj Hoy Toddor SSSO; Hoy Wogona 3 Bodroom Or Double- Or Llrgo 2 B o - Smlfl Yord $30Mio. Ront, ih4-44t· 51 • .I 1 0 q I DEIAOCRA'TK (;1STRIMIOIV 15 GC1v'£.R UMWT CCRRl!PTia..J 118'11 Ford F250, 300 I cyl., autonwdc aunvleor blue whh blue lnteilo<, ,.. tl,.o, 841000 mil•, 15500, 814-941-2000 01p or 814-tMa.a44 evening~ . $42"00; 1f71 Ort~vely =.=..."TTI.c1.0:~ :":".....-~r..."':. '",.;-:.;;.._~_::""'.,lllf""c.:--=·c,_ ·:= ,;,~,;,·::t.-.-~...;.·~'".... Mobile Homes · tor Sale 11n 21 HP B1illrue Tractor, Dlloel Whh Uvo Powor, Hycl,.ullc Connoctlonl, 5 fl. Bt11oh Hoa. I 5 fl. Blldo, 211 Hno. $5,DOO, 114 44t 3040. ...ve neme 1nd phone number, :...=.!. bo:;roocurh dopooh roqulrod, no :u"...,a":: ',!:G~~ pole, li4-81:1-2211. 7IOI. For ...;, by log home, 2bdn11. opllo., totot ......... .,.. 1110 oq. 1, tul bm..- p11onoo1 lumlohod, ioundry CIA. ctntrot voccum, co Olldng, otono tlraplooo, lorgo dllck, 321!111 oulbulkllng -ad wor1t roorn, 2+ - I i i woodod .,.. . - lo toom, lllial Bchool Dlotrtct, ........ &14-lii2-Zitl, - . . •*7133. llvto homo Pllnla ....,....Ilion, lilt, 2 bot!., 11ono on front I dllck, lilting on I loll. 114 4411433 ,.._ llory - . 1 loundry noorn and both, t - Fann Equipment ....,.,,...... ttaaa. 814-2~ . 42 Mobile Homes All real ..... odvO!IIstng In lhls II lllbjed to tile Fo<loral Fair Housing Ad ot t 968 wlllch moi!M a llogol to odvortl!e •any proferonce, lmlllllon or chcltmlnallon bu8d on race, color, relglon. 61 Hot Point - r , vary Chain s- bert I cholno 1o fit good oondhlon, 'II .. II., $200, al,_ ony .... Baat prlcoo. In 114-11112-t173. • - Skin Equlpmont, 3048~ltl2t or 1~ box, 2 1G" I 2 IIIII In box, FARIIALL "H"· Eocolfonl condJ. tlon wHh ,.., wot llno, londoro, llg111a, PS, pull typo llc:kte blr - · 11850. NEW IDEA- Roller bor hoy flka, wholl d~-. u· Clllonl conah~L ,.. taath. 11500. HAY TEuutR· 2 boulld 1 yoor. $850.00 J.D. HA~ BALER· llodat 24T, oxcolfonl oondHion, fllld ...dy. No tlo 14~ol8t •n. r.doctlvltlot1~304- v, "-•f'P"' V'ltllfl'f Wontod to or """" ec:r-. •utl.lble lo build on 1nd to o bllcklop rood, lt4- 1br - · Hlghllnd Avo, eaa ,._., StOO rent, you PlY utliHIIL :104-367Q, 1:3C).7:3Gprn. One Fll'nllhod And One UnfurnWied Hou- For R1,., Rt. 7N. ~.: Umha, No Pill, 814- t:r. • liiiSI, · - .. will Nlurn call. NOT to oond monoy throuah tho mol until you hovo lnviiiTgotod Rentals tho olllrfng. VENDING ROUTE: Won, 011 Rich Oulck. Will Oat A Stoody 41 Houses for Rent c.oh tnoomo. Prlood to Satl. 1aoo.tzo.4363. 1 Bod- In Oolllpolll, 4 Whho Avonuo, $171111o Or sao With Utllllllo Plld, 114-416- ~n. ) ~i EAST WES T 1'5 JUST A lvYJF'£ 1~371-1885. ~ W11giilllonCh, With sao-.k; 114-M~-252~. Borblll, Dumbollo, And "-'oL 110 lbo Of Wllghto,l30.1~ Roornolor rent·- or month. 2'lU. 35 Lots & Acreage U t !! ..,. Trucks for Sale tillY Ford Rl"llif 414, 2.1 FUll' lnloct!!'J.. 4 Spood, OVer Drtvo AIC llllt'll c....u., Vary Good CondHion, Hlah lllloo 14,250, Merchandise Sltoplna with ooold"G. Aloo' troTiar - · All hook-upo. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., :104·773- AMity • 114-384~2511. AI; • 1\ K .I :1 J 2 11~~885. 3884710. ,.nt. S2Ginlght, Stortlna 11 $1211/mo. Glllll Hotll. 114 t41o9180. 72 7 II 9·1 11111 cnov Stoptlde, ioww.-d body, 350 V-1, rune good, very ah1rp. auto tn~namlnkm, mult Mit, 30Wll2·2157 onor 1:00. 11178 Chovy, 414 314 ton, tool bo1aolladdor rock. $21100. 114o buy- - INaTlCEI Doy c... lit ohlfto, CPR I Flrol Aid quol1 tiiCI, hal mMto. paon- rille:! 3 112 Aer• • II good, nMda eome body work. 11000. 30WIS-3418. :104--~~8114. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. -..mondo thll you do buolnooo with paopte you"'- and 32 tor ltttlna quollflcotlono to: 1'1$-21111. Dolly lontTnot, P.O. Bo1 721-0, Flhh loptlot lodrllor Toch I IttPonwor, Ohio 45111. lint coro, Rodr.y, Ohio ODin A.. you lntorutod In nurolng? ·lion Thru Frt. 7:00 14.11. To 5:30 BaaJnn1na AUG I, HRDE lric. P.ll. Giving Chrlotlln Cora For wtl epoMor 1 a... In Point • y.,.. n.wbotn To 11 y..,. PINMnl to ,,.In yeu to-... Otd.I14UI2Wl 0 c.rtlllod Nurol"ll Alolotlnl. Tho trllnlna II ,_ II you moot JTPo\ Title ID auldtlt- .. I .... -od _,.., or l'llonwr'k•. For ..... '" lion col OOUOd, 304-3U-4180. II no..,...,, ... m ng1 EO£ rn.nt BulkUnge On To 1 Buyor. All Utllhloo Avolllbto, 111446-31157. Food lot, (t2,ooo.q. It conc:rllo, 1\OOOIMI tt. Nm IPICI, 1ac. Ioiii~ -.1 Will. 301401L olio. Business OpportunHy •.,.....,Ill llarflyn. 304-a:l-21141 Accloptlna oppllcotlono lor vloootatfOftlllendont,-lol- A~~ - C AT IIERCEDES 300D 1882 Flnt TI.Wbo, I Cytlndor, 01-. Low · 1111::1:, hcollont llolntenonco, · 11113 Fcwd ton truck wtnow clltlo ,.ella, VI, good ur-. runo Rooms Roomo lor 11/L; t2 Line -11"11 Allay. Call Bill Connell AI Donna s...n,.,.,. Qo Financial of groUnd, tlt4-'JII2.m7. or-. Hood 111n1 moner or w1n1 a carMr, elthlr COIIIICERCIAL PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN JACKSON COUNTY, OH~ llrplono HI,.. gor On eo Ac- 11/l; 2 Apan· I Adlolni"G Lola. 2 Aerie. All To AVON! All or 1--63M. <H - f1ovf't ,JE.W c"'BI-E. c ,.~roiNfL.·. 1 Aer• Of Land In W•rnCPuntv WMt Vlraln&l, Prime Huntlrig, $10,000, R lnt....,od, to flnlah mr payment. on 114-:zaf.1008. deanlr, 814-882-4531. 45131 114-446-ntz. Noodod .f'uN nmo Worbro For Doy C.ro Contor. lluol Bo AI Lout 18 Yoo,. Old And High School Gmuate. Protw Pooplo nwrea. With bpartonco Wortd"G With Ao~c:tiOM* Col. Oocor E. Click, Chlldr.n. Sand R01.- To Qoi. llpollo Trtbu,.l CLA 318, 821 L.lciMO • • - · Third Avo., Doll polio, Olf 45131. :104 ..~. Ownor/Or>lrll) 9 Wanted to Buy C.rd,.t Fr.iglrt Conlon! II hlrtng oxportoncod olo'a to run Ant~ wtlt buy ono ~or tlltbOd, oom pore-go of ontn houullold, O.by llortln, g.,.vonuo pulling oornpony top doltlr paid, ~--'11141. c,.u.ra or pulnng awn trlllllr, Ctoon Lito · llodel c.,. Or hlltth lnoll'lnoo wldlonlot I ¥1olon IYOIIobto, buo plltto Truclla, 11187 llodelo Or - . boiHIII lnou,.,_ Smith Buick Pontile 11100 ovolllbto, ovolllbto, ..., cord oyotom, Eut- A-uo, Oolllpodo. Woalliy OICIIo. .IU, rider D ca...e.t .. OMIWII,.. waN,..._ ~.......... homo. 1-.z!O. ......... thoro momotn,oldaid11:::~.~lntlqUI Wanted to Do llolntononc:o;-l>.ilritlng1 wookly G.n0..1 Yord Work Wlndowo Woohoa ~alng mt~ll, at1rt new, r-. 11porllnoo, ,_.uppll01, , _ Guno,. Ctollllld Light Hauling, AMI•nllal, St•ve: lntormotlon, IICMibllgollon. Sand Comm~~~ ~~....., SASE: C.ocodo DOpt·SOL. P.O. Bo1 11421, San Angelo, TX 111102. S..n Valley NII'OifY School. Chlldcoroii-F eo~:30pm Agoo FOSTER Po\REHTS NEEDED 2-IC, YOU"G School Ago llurf"G To Sllbto, LoVl"G, Thoropautlc Summer. 3 O.ye p« Week MinHom. Envlronmenta Fot Imum 014-440-3857. Chlldr.n WhoM Uvto A,. tn Crtolo. ll'llnlng, ongoing 24 Will cllln - · ..-ni"GL -How C... ll.linogomtnt Sup- 304-t7Hitl3. Per Dlam COmJ>Of1tlatlon Will otoom c1oon corpoto choop Eom a.r.go Solo: Thu,. 71h, Frt 8th, A Nllurol S - Group Sat tlh. Woatorn Booka, Antiquo Form With Soclol, EmOtional, And Dtahoo, I Gillon Oullor Chum, Educatlonol BonoiHo. Wo S... cto<hoo, Toolo, Dollo, Whlolbor· vice ChlldNn From row, Lata Of Mlacellaneoual 1at South-om Ohio ComOn Lhtlo Kyger Rood munHII• Onty. For More Info Thol Goo• To Rlvor Volley High C.ll /Send ff•ume To Robin School. Harrfl, R..lden1l1l SerYk• COOrd., - · P.O. Bo1 1110, Golllpolll, OH 45831. 114-416Pt. Pleasant 112811. & VICinity Hardwue S1llaperaon Needed For Local HI_,. Sto.- In Gonogo Salo-1<1"11 Aeoldonca, Golllpollo. Sand Roo- To: FII..Cll Ada.m, ......,.., July 7-8, CLA :115, c/o Oolllpollo Dolly bin Of Shine. Tribuna,.821 Third Avenue, CW. Hpolll, "" 45e3t. Pomeroy, HELP WANTED: Middleport Tractor Troller Dio111 llochonlc & VICinity With intornol IEitomol Dl3 tomlly yord Ute, Rlggoc,_, hportonco. WogM Com,.,. Rei Obc>vo Eoor1orn High au,.te With Allllhy. A - To School, July IIIII I lth, IJ.4, Truck I T,.lttr Boivlco camor, tolftfolon, golf clubo, now 1104 21th St ... ~ Pltllaroburg, oountry crofto, , _ I uNCI WV :ztltOt An EoE. cJothll, ,,bookc... cu.,..wood, LP w·~ED ,_ 11ud onlmolo I much mora. HE -' : All Yord Sileo llutl Bo Pold In Troctor Troller Drtvoro llln. R• AdVInc:e. DNcll,.: 1:OOpm tho qul_,o- CioN A CDL With doy botore tho od Ia lo run, Good Driving Rooord 3 -•••-- 1 ...._ Frld Polnto IIU. lhort-Mout Sunday - - · :....,.... oy, Oparlllono, 400 1111411 Ringo. llondly odhion 10:000.m. SS.OO /Hr. Apply AI Alloo Tnllor Sllurdly. Rtntolo 1104 21th 8traat, Cor-' ..... ono dey only, July 1.Po==="'!:',::WV~An::·;;;.EOE:;:=.....,..,..,... I. t:oo.? lilt SyCIIfiOfl St., 1immodlllo Ooonlngo Avolllbto Mkld._,, Ohio. tor c.rtltltd liu- Aldoo. C:O. Carport, Thu.-dly/ Friday, J1.4, potHivo Wogoo, 01-ol with Clrlotono R- Hilt 112 milo Exportonoo, Sign on Bonuo paot tho B110on on 33. Avoltobto, Equot Opportunny Employer.; eor-t thio A..... toni ·01-or of Nuroi"G, Public Sale 8 Pine- c... Contar. 110 Pl..._, Orhr., Gllllpollo, Ohio & Auction Rk:lo Poo..on Auction Company, tuM timl ouet-r, cornptoto urvlco. UconNCI ouetion 168,0hio 1 Will Vlrglnll, 304- tillY Rodman Rlvorvlow t4ri0, 2 bedroom, t both, gu lumoco, Need a roommllte lmmedlltety. 2 112 ton centr11l arr, wlnyt un- ma.. Of t.mlle, t230/mo., $13 derpinning, P'ue appllancea, dopoolt nog«lobto, no polo, 112 11000, 1~..:14ol3. v.z Clbto 111111, 1~11112· 11114 t4x80 a,.ncty Wino 3 Boclroomo, 2 FuM Bothe, 3 Ton CA, Nlco One BR Unfumlohod Ratrlg. With HNt Pump, Llundry Apan_,, Range, Private ~rklng, Room, Undon>lnnlng, Tlo Provided. Downo, All Sot IJp On Privati Wottr, Oorblgo Pokl. Rented Lot, ..."I Extr1a, lm- Requl.-d 8~3ol5 Anor medtata Po= ...an, 114-~ 5p.m. 1367. One bodroom, Ill "'IIHioo lul'Anantion -t8180 HornN How nllhld, $21101ln0., 11W4~25211. lvollabto In W. VA. ·Ill. Stlla Dulol neighborhood, l l a Homto, Pl P-nL W. VA. · County. 2 tiodroorn, oornploto 304-t7&-t4QO. lumlohad, oil utiiHioo F- Cont,.l Air- Froo Air On IVIIIobto July 1. For oddH Any Now SI"Gte Soc:tion Homo Information, plo- CIM 614-11112In Stock· MI. St1t1 Home1, Pt . 2:292. If no - • ...va rnNNII'· Pl....nt, W.VA. 304.75-1400. Savo 15,000.00. Norrto 28172 S..n Valley Apia. t BR 1255. Soctl-1 Oloplly, Don, month • Utllhfoo. Dopoolt ~ llornlng Room ul.-d. ~~":!~ 21157 Sornolhi"G vallable. 8 ·Roduc S8 000.00 • F,.,.h Chy llol>llo 11-o • Qolllpolll, Two 1 bldroom fumlohod ()If 814-446-1340. opartmonto In lllddl•~,g"lo, 114-11112-6304 or 114-1111:1·11: 34 Business Furnished 45 Buildings Fn"!:/ "Here's an unu sua l wedd1ng p resenl .a g1ft certlll- thl day before the ad ._ lo n..tn. Sundty odhlon • 2:00 p.m. F-y. llondoy odhlon • 2o00 p.m. Sllurdly. Big I Fomlly Gorogo Solo: Th'-"t Frt, 0--4, 1983 Bull Run, Vinton. BE>"~ C•NIME'i>-<:. 1~~~ orJ ' " " =--· Lost & Found 7 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl Apartment for Rent Fumlohod S Roorno I Both, Ctoan, No Poto, Ro,_.onoo I Dopooh fl«<und.l14-446-tSII. l04-t7&-1103. 6 44 \ ·' Pn.....,ws !CCI Voong Riders (CC) ,. �Page-16-The Sentinel - ~ •,/ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio e've ~ Wednesday, July 6, 1994 Ohio Lottery :•' Marlins turn tables i on Reds 4-3 I ott a L ... l I ou ••• I Super Lotto: 25·27·2'1·29·31-34 Kicker: 2·9.0·9·4-2 Pick 3: 5· 7-9 Pick 4: 8-5·8·4 Page4 Low tonight n.. r 70, partly cloudy and baey. Friday, partly sunny. High In 90s. ~ • ent1ne , Vol. 45, NO. 45 Copyrlght1994 Pentagon readies contingency invasion plans BIG BEND 700 W. MAIN ST POMEROY, OHIO By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WA SHINGTON - Although the Clinton administration's latest Haiti policy blocks Haitian boat people from entering the United States, it will be relatively easy for them to gain entry to safe havens in Panama and other countries, U.S. offic1als say. Haitians intercepted at sea will still be screened before being sent to safe haven camps. but they will not have to meet the "same son of rigorous" standard - a well-founded fear of persecution - required for U.S. asylum , said one official, speaking on condition of anonymity. The Pentagon, meanwhile, is proceeding with contingency plans for an invasion of llaiti should economic sancuons fail to drive its military rulers from power. A four-ship amphibious group - wilh 2.000 Marines on board - sailed for Haiti on Wednesday to stand by for the possible evac· uation of some 3,000 to 4,000 Americans living there. Two weeks ago, Army Rangers and Navy Seals staged exercises at Elgin Air Force Base in Florida and on the Gulf of Mexico simulating the seizure of an airfield such as the one in Haiti 's capital, Pon-au-Prince, and SHOP OUR XTRA VAtU-, S~CTION AND PUT SOM~ VINGS IN YOUR POCK~T t1 'fl\A SHOP THESE LOW PRICES ASSORTED FLAVORS SOUTHERN PEACHES By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Nickels and. dim es. Gov. George Voinovich knows that is how some peopl e may respond when he talks about $125 million in cost savings out of a $15 billion st.ate budget. But Voinovich insisted Wednesday that amount the Ohio Depart· ment of Administrative Services has saved over the last three years is significant. He challenged local school districts statewide to follow the exam· pie of operating more efficiently. "I can certainly tell you that the business community in Ohio feels that the money they are investing in education is not paying the divi dends they are entitled to, and are very anxious to sec us do a beuer job with the money that we're investing in schools," Voinovich said. His admonition came at a news conference in which he gave a "Golden Scissors" award to the administrative services agency for FOOD LAND GLENDALE SODA POP the capture of a pon, The New York rimes reported today. It said Ote exercises involved about 2.000 uoop s. The U.S .. Coast Guard intercepted at least 1,537 Haitians in 34 boats on WedneS£1ay, bringing the total to about 14,000 since President Clinton lib· cralized U.S. policy on Haitian rcfugres on June 16. The refugee popula· tion has swelle.d to 7,500 at the U.S. na val base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. A day after unveil ing plans to usc Panama - and eventual ly the Caribbean islands of Antigua and Dominica - as safe havens fp r fleeing Haitians, admini stration offi.: ial s were busily clarifying th e po li cy Wednesday. Three officials who spoke on condition o nonymity contrad icted William Gray, President Clinton's special advi er on Haiti, who sai d Tuesday that safe haven would be granted only those who could meet the "well-founded fear ' ' standard required for U.S asylum. dnesday was that boat The administration's position as of carl people would be granted safe haven with "no questions asked" beyond stating a wish for protection, according to one State Department official. But later in ~~ ~ day, two other oll llial.s s:mJ u had llccn decided some proccss mg wou ld be used - a li beral11cd version of tl1e asylum screen· 1ng, wnhout the length y intervi ews ~lal asy l11m applicanLs undergo. The modificat ion apparen tly was 1n1ended to partially answer critics who compl:uned th at a different st;mdard was be ing used for Haitians, when rcfugccs from other cou ntr1 ~s such as Rwanda ami Bo>nia can enter safe ~a vens wah no qu es uons asked. Randall Robin so n: hcacl of th e lob bying group Tran sAfrica, said Wednesday thatall Ha•u tms picked up at sea should be granted passage 10 the safe haven m Panama. lie saiCI the administration was clouding the quesuon of whether refugees would have to meet the same sumdard as for U.S. asylum. The admini stration's explanation - on the one hand indicating usc of the asy lum stan~';l'd and on the other s~.ggestmg a more liberdl processing - amounted to a nonscns1cal pol1cy, Robmson sa id . H? renewed his call for a multilateral invasion as the on ly way to ev ict Ha1t1 s mthtary rulers and St:luneh the flood of refugees. Voinovich: schools must cut expenses YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO LARGE S 2 Section•, 12 Pageo 35 cenfll A Multimedia Inc. N-•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 7, 1994 PEANUT BUTTER COSt savings in State construction , telecommunication and employee health benefit administration. Voinovich said the $125 million represe nted a real savings, even though tot.al state spending rose to a record high during the same three years. He said the growth rate was the lowest in 25 years. " Because of the savings 01at are occurring we are able to fund other things in state government," he said. Voinovich said schools should follow his admini suation's example. " They arc no better than h1gher education, or other state agencies or other services," he sa id . " They've got to do what everybody else is doing. They've got to restructure.' ' About 500 of the state's 612 school districts belong to a coalition that is suing the state to overtum the current method of financing primary and secondary educa· tion. U.S. seeks N. Korean campi iance · . '. .. NEARING COMPLETION - Work at the site of the rock and land slide at Hobson that occurred in the spring or 1991 is nearing com· pletion. Seeding of the 1,800·foot area, which was affected by the slide, has begun and the reclamation project is expected to tie completed in u few weeks. The U.S. Office of Surface Min· ing, Reclamation and Enforcement in Ashland, Ky., has charge of the $1 million project, which got underway about 18 months ago. c Sheriff labels gas fumes, UFO repo/i 'mass hysteria' FULL LB. y;, Cane Sugar ...:. FOODLAND pure SUGAR extra fine granulated I JAR Whole Boneless Pork Loin FOODLAND I 18 oz. CASE 24 CT. FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON . . c I . I Limit 1 with coupon & add itional purchase Good thru 7/9/94 L---------------------------~ By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff An unsupervised slumber party apparently wrong when children called emergency officials early today claiming they were exposed to chemicals and wimcssed UFOs, said Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. Five emergency crews and sheriff's deputies responded to a call $ 99 LB. Boneless Chuck Roast Steak 39 LB. Whole Boneless Rib E e 88 LB. 12 oz. pkg. Bacon $ 99 Bucket Steak AG stops to promote Clinton crime proposal Coca Cola Products By JAMES PRICHARD Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Whil e Janet Reno spoke out for the federal crime bill ,. dozens of protesters spoke out against the U.S. attorney general. Reno told a crowd of about 500 people who rallied at the State · house Wednesday that they must put aside politics and pass a compromise version of the bill. The measure would set aside money for more police officers, state and local prisons and crime prevention pro· 211ter 4 roll Limit 1 w.ith coupon'~ additional purchase Good thru 7/9/94 L--------~~-----------------~ Brewed Lipton Tea $1.29 Qt. Mr. Bee Potato Chips Pepsi Cola $2.99 12 pack 13oz. bag we 1eserve lhe right lo lim~ quant~ies . Not respoosible for 1ypog1apllical 01 pictorial errors. We gladly accept food stamps and WIC coupons. Good ttiru July 9, 1994 SJ.79 grams. "People throughout America have come together to fashion a bill that ... could have a real im~ct on crime in America," Reno sa&d. Different versions of the legislation are pending in Congress. Those versions include: a $22 bil· lion, five-year bill passed by the Senate; a $28 billion, six-year bill approved by the Hou se; and a $30.2 billion , six-year bill being discussed by a conference committee. The committee's version includes $10.9 billion for st.ate and local law enforcement; $8.4 billion for state and local prisons and $7.6 billion for crime prevention . Funding would come from money saved by reductions in fed eral bureaucracy. The conference committee has not sent the compromise proposal back to the House and Senate. The bills all include a "three strikes" provision that requires mandatory life sentences for people convicted of a third violent felony. She said the bill provides "a balance of punishment, policing and prevention that can make a dif· fercnce." About 50 people at the rally protested gun control and the action federal agents took last year at the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas. Others supported Reno's appearance. Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher admonished the protestors, some of whom chanted "Murderer," and .. Reno' s got togo." . Dayton police Lt. Randy Beane repeatedly was shouted down by protestors as he recounted the death of his partner. Steve Whalen. Whalen was shot about two years ago by a man with an assauIt rifle. "As I stand here today listening to about 12 people show absolutely no respect for · law enforcement, I've never been more proud of law enforcement," Fisher said. But Reno's speech didn't sway opponents. "My fear is that it's just another way for the federal government to control the general public," said Pam Sheets of Columbus. "What is in the crime bill that's going to stop crime?" asked Dennis Wallcer of Columbus. PUSHES CRIME BILL - U.S. Attorney General Janet Re spoke at a rally Wednesday at the statehouse in Columbus as Oh'!o Attorney General Lee Fisher listened. Reno was on a five-c't1 t to to support President Clinton's crime package. (AP) Y our Search of O.J.'s estate may cloud future trial Country Style LB. to assist, but it tics up a lot of emerThe children th en went oulsicle whether she was there every 30 gcncy personneL" and mistook a lightning bolt for a minutes to check on them," SoulsNine children between 6 and 14 UFO, he added. by said. 'There cou ld have been " years old were found at the home Two of the children were trans· real disaster." of Deborah Roach, but authorities ported to Veterans Memorial HosMeigs County Childrens Sc r· could not jetect arry unusual odors. . pital because they had hyperventi- vices wilt investigate the incident, Soulsby said. Tile children were lated, Soulsby said. he added. No charges will be filed telling ghost stories and a smoke Roach had been checking up on against the children or th eir parbomb went off in the basement the children every 30 minutes, he cnts. which may have caused the chit- added. · Columbia, Scipio, Rutland , dren's eyes to bum, Soulsby said. "It doesn't make a d1ffercnce Middleport and Pomeroy emergency crews responded to 01e scene. Ohio anti-gun control protesters jeer Reno ASSORTED FLAVORS c Armour that several chiidren had been knocked unconscious by chemical or gas fumes around I a.m. at a Woodyard Road residence in Columbia Township, Soulsby said. " What it turned out to be was mass hysteria," Soulsby said. "I don't think it was a prank call. " lf there had been an adult there that wouldn't have happened," he added. "It's not that you don't want WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. ofricials want Nonh Korea to make an " unambiguous commiunent" to fully comply with an mtcrnational treaty barr;ng nuclear weapons deve lopment. Stme Dcparuncnt spokeswoman Chri sti ne Shelly sa id Wednesday the United States also will insist Nortll Korea· implem ent a 1991 agreement with South Korea to denuclearize the Korean peninsula. Both issues will be rai sed in ialks beginning Friday in Geneva, Switzerland, that also will deal with U.S.-Nor~1 Korean economic and diplomatic relotions, as well as No rth Korea's stat ed desire to replace its nuclear power reactors with a design that is less well suited to pro duci ng plutonium , an ingredient in nuclear weapons. The talks were arranged after former President Carter vi sited Nort h Korea last month and got a promise from President Kim 11 Sung to frcczc hi s nuclear program, wh1ch Wa shtngton sa ys appears a1mcd at developing nuclear weapons . Sllclly said the talks arc expected to continue on Saturday and then break before resuming early nex t week. She stressed that there was no time limit on the conference and she declined to speculate on how long it might last. The U.S. delegation will be led by Robert Gallucci, the assis tant secrct:lry of st.atc for political-military affairs and President Clinton's coordinator of Korea policy. / LOS ANGELES (AP) - The spots on the driveway . Municipal s~owing that there were emergency decision by police to scale a wall Judge Kathleen Kennedy -Powell ctrcumstances that supponcd scal - injured and lay bleeding while the offic?~r.s went to get a search war. and enter O.J. Simpson's estate · said she would rule on the issue ing the wall," Bergman said. rant. . Deputy District Attorney raised a thorny legal issue that today. Detectives testified that they :-:'arc1a Clark asked the judge. Her decision cannot be immedi- rushed from the crime scene to could haunt his murder case long What would we have said? We after a judge decides if the search ately appealed, legal experts said. Simpson's mansion to left him would have 'said they were de.rclict But it can be appealed during a about the killings. was legal. m fulfilhng thetr duties.•• . Simpson's lawyers say police trial, or on appeal if Simpson is After spying a spot of blood on Qut Simpson lawyer Gerald entered the estate without a war· convicted of murdering his ex·wife Simpson's Ford Bronco parked in rant, then misrepresented the cir- and her friend, said University of the street, detectives testified, they Uelmen warned agamst letting the cumstances to get one. Prosecutors Southern California law professor feared someone else might be in government break the law, saying it would encourage citizens to do the say police had to enter because Erwin Chemerinsky. danger. When they received no same. they thought there might be an Legal experts say motions to answer over the intercom and tefe· emergency. exclude evidence are rarely grant· phone, they entered the estale with- . "A~ain and again, we hear the detectives sav. 'Well, we didn't The evidence the defense wants ed. Chemerinsky and. Paul out a search warrant. to exclude from the preliminary · Bergman , an evidence and trial Police can enter a home or prop· know what we have, we didn't hearing - which will determine if advocacy professor at the Universi· erty ~ithout a warrant if they are kno~ w~.~t happened on these Simpson will stand trial ty of California, Los Angeles, pre- pursumg a SIISJleC~ think evidence prem1ses, Uelmen said. "I don't includes blood found on Simpson's dicted the judge would rule against will be destroyed or believe that know what they had. 1 do know \Yhat they didn't have. They didn't car, a bloody glove resembling one the defense. someone is in jeopardy. have a semth warrant .. found at the cljm~ scene and blood "The prosecution made a strong "What if someone had been � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 6, 1994 cross gerlach