http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8360d01de1148f471fb47cde37951b2c.pdf e18a5221532218cf443d65c06909e710 PDF Text Text 'Ohio-Lottery Reds sweep series With Milwaukee Super Lotto: 15·21·23-30-45-47 Kicker: 54 860-3 Pick 3: 2-9-3 Pick 4: 1·7-8-3 Sportt on Page 4 Moally clear tonight, Iowa In the lower 60a. lndependanc;e Day, cloudy,_ chance of show· era. Hlglla 11t11r 80. · • ent1ne 2 Section•, 18 PlfiH, 35 eonta ..... NO.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 3, 1997 01117, ONo lllllt.y Pullllllllng c:omp.ny A~Co.NiiWIFipH Pool to reopen Friday ~ Middleport facility now holds water By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Nevis Staff While attempting to open Middleport Pool last summer, village offi· cials noticed one remaining problem. It didn~ hold water. But now the pool is filled with water and is expected to be open Friday for the first time since 1993. The pool was scheduled to be open for, the 1996 summer season . after major renovations were com. pleted to the 43-year old stNcture, . but inadequately sealed cracks along the edges of the bottom surface of the pool failed to hold water. . .. ' ' PlleefihiJ•fOIII' • Mldclleport BkuftMiol Edltloa, JIIIJ 1, 19f7 ... overhaul of lhe electrical system and steel reinforcement around the pool. tors found that metal INsses sup- Anew steel and concrete deck extenporting the outside of the pool had · sion for sunbathers was added to the · deteriorated, accord_ing to Mayor south side of \he pool, behind the existing kiddie pool. Dewey "Mac" Honon. . . SAFE SHOPPING - Chool8 your favorltn for your Fourth of The new deck extension will Sc:rve Preliminary eslilnates to repair the July cookout picnic, but retiiiRiber 10 keep perllhable foocla ..t. · ly. Roy and JennHer Brtnldey ahoppld for fresh 1111111ts at ·Powpool were set at $80,000 ancleventu- two purposes, with the top to be.used ell'• Super-Yalu In Pomeroy, above. Freah meats should be takally rose to about $100,000, but vil- for sunb•thers and the area under the en home Immediately and relrlgerltiMl. lage residents and businesses raised deck to be used as a new shelterhouse more than $50,000 _and a grant .was for the_park, according to Honon. seemed from the Ohio Department of · · A new sand filtration system was The pool was closed when inspec- CfJ.Je 9lre Cf>roud Cfo 93e Oeroing Widdlepo~f cpuring Cfhi.s 9/i.sloric 20Qlh ?fear Oj9t.s Cfounding .. <· In the pOol wt,ll better than when It WIS first butlt 10 1953,. By BRIAN J. REED __ Sentinel News s~ . If you are planning to pack the picnic basket or fire up the backyard grill over the upcoming holiday weekend, you should he mindful of.food safety guidelines, especially since the weinher is expected to he typically hot. Hot !Veather increases risk of food spoi Iage, so picnic baskets should be · kept as cool as possible. Insulated coolers help decrease the risk of spoilage, · as do baskets which contain something cold. . · . . • soning, according 10 material provided by the Ohio Slate Universily Ex ten· · sion Service. · Mosl commercially prepared mayos and 'salad dressings con1ain salt and · an acid navoring which actual slow bacterial growth. Actually, mayonnaise added to food slightly prevents food poisoning. Mayonnaise should never be frozen. however. · Mayor Dewey Horton, Rae Gwlazdowskl, Belb Sllven, Saadllaaurelll, Dennla Bockw•a, derk, ud Jolla . NeviUe. Nol plc:lured Is rouadlman Mlck Chtldl. ' ' . 9fnd CWe 9/re E ooking Cforward Cfo Oeroing the Cfiesidenfs 9ls.CWe 9iead9nfo Cfhe , Slrex/ .2 00 etJrs. • ....... ' ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II. • - .. ... . ' Keep hoi foods and cold foods cold. When purchasing meats and other perishable ilems, make the market your last. stop, especially in the summer. Make cenain that the perishables are the last item you buy, and get them right into the refrigerator or into the ice chest or insulated bag you're taking to the picnic. Perishables should never be left in a ,l!,ot car while you run other errands. . . . · When preparing food, cleanliness is a mus1. Clean hands well befoo: working with food , lf'you're cooking outdoors, and hot water is not available, use wet handy wipes instead. To avoid salmonella and other food-borne bacteria, wash hands carefully after working with.raw meal or poultry and bef~ue !landling other food. . . When serving, never reuse utensils, plates or bowls used with raw food. If you plan to grill out, remember to take what you know about kitchen cleanliness to the grill. A grilling surface should be very clean before food ts placed on it. .· Becky Baer, home extension agent for the Meigs County Agricultural E•tension Service, said that many outdoor cooks operate under the assumption ihat the.flames and high temperatures that come with a barbecue grill llfC sufficient to kill germs. That, Baer said, is a dangerous assumption. Grill users should consult their owner's manual for specific cleaning tips. Grates can be easily cleaned by soaking them in very hot, soapy water, followed by a thorough wiping wilh a damp cloth. As an added precaution, Baer recommended covering the grill with new aluminum foil he fore the grate is in place and the fire is lit. · Cleaning a grill shonly after it has been used and cooled makes the job ea5ier but grill grates should be cleaned before each use. Ha~ling summer leftovers begs caution, as well . Perishables should be returned to a cooler or refrigerator as soon as the meal is finished. They should .pot be left 0111 during swimming or hiking. The passenger area of a car is much cooler than the tNnk. If you were gone no more than four or five hours, and your perishables ; were on i~ except when cooked and served, you should be able to save the leftovers. · Sentinel -to publish Friday The Daily Sentinel will publish an edition on Friday, July 4. The business oft"ICC will be closed Friday and Saturday, and will resume 1101111a1 hoiB'S on Monday . ., •' • ~ .I ,. • • • . Among the repaus was a complete Contrary to convenlional wisdom, mayonnaise is not a bad warm-weath· r Other changes at the pool include installation of new chain-link fenc· ing, repainting of the structure, removal of the· wood frame slairs which led to the top deck ofthe pool, and replacement of the milin steps to the pool deck with steel and concrete steps. Most recently. the Pool People of . Pomeroy closed the joints running around and across the bouom of !he poOl with a synthetic sealer, replac;· to fill the pool because the sealer had to be wet before it would expand and fill thejoints, Horton said . · "This time it filled in about 24 hours," he said. · They stoned Tuesday around 4 a.m. and finished around 2 ·a.m. Wednesda~. he said. Around the bottom of the unusual above-ground pool, Honon showed where water had leaked out during attempts to fill it last year. The • ' et' picnic food, and adding ilto salads does not increase !he risk of food poi- ~, $1 oo·,ooo In renovatlona. Mayor Dewey "Mac" HortOI\, above, polnta to one area - the drain - that pre1ented problems during the renovation . H t h #•d th 0 0 .I ay wea er . . ,::===~~,.~~'::~~~·-~~=·~;~::;~ ;;:::~~~=~~~=~~ ' ~-~r ~. ood sa ~et y· . many~· ~ ca. llS·-~ ~ulation 0~ V' A cold drink, a small plastic dish filled with water and then frozen, or a freezing gel designed specially for keeping lunches cool all help keep food cool and fresh. ' . What foods are best for take-along picnic meals? Commercially precooked : meats like corned beef and bologna are good choices, as are canned meat ; and poultry, whicb can be opened and eaten immediately. Other meats, such as fried chicken, can be packed into a picnic basket, but only if kept cool. Fresh, firm produce travels and keeps well, and washing_it well before ; , packing helps to remove soil you can see, as well as bacteria, viruses and insecticides you can't. · ) ' POOL TO REOPEN- For the first time alnce 1883, Middleport Pool Ia holding Wltllr and ewaitlng the splashing antlca of IIWimmera. VIllage offlclala are hoping to reopen the pool on Independence Day following mora than spotsaredrynow, !epointed. icals each year, with constant recir- years to seal sailing ships). shape for opening. We,dn<OS· and refiltering the water The repair cost around $8,000, day found him and others stockin!( up mthepool-savmg the vtllagemon- according to Honon. ey over the haul. In the past it took about 48 hours on last minute supplies and cleaning. Storm leaves area outages in Its wake Meigs County residents might have thought they were seeing Fourth of July fireworks two days early as a powerful thunderstorm swept through the area Wednesday night, knocking down trees and intenupling electrical service. Powerful lightning lit the night sky and strong winds caused damage to buildings and power lines, especially near the Gallia-Meigs county line. A tornado, or a wind shear, touched down in the Cheshire area, causing lhe closure of State Route 7 in the Little Kyger community due to 71 trees being downed by the winds from the Gen. James M. Gavin Plant to Little Kyger. Robert Dyer, director of Meigs County Emergency Services, said loday that a regulation National Weather Service rain gauge used at the EMS offices in Pomeroy reflect· ·ed a half-inch of rain last night, while . a similar gauge in Syracuse showed · that .4 inch ofrain fell there. . Left in the dark Were 3,()()7 CUS· tomers of American Electric Power, formerly Ohio Power, affected by a power outage at approximately 9 p.m. That outage affected all customers served by AEP's Pomeroy substation, and was caused by a substation line damaged by high winds. Aboul I ,400 Columbus-Southern ·Power customers from Mason to Camp Conley, W.Va., and Pomeroy, Syracuse and Racine were also affected. According to Clarence Robson, -AEPs district line supeFYisor, restor&· tion of service was hampered by trees and the steeple of the Spillman United Methodist Church in West Colum· · bia, W.Va., being wrapped up in power lines used by the Rutland substa· lion. Customers served by that substation , 69 in all, also experienced out· · ages. Those CIISIODimllive in the area from Bradbury to West Columbia. Both CSP and AEP service was restored at approximately 1: IS a.m .. e•cept for power to 360 customers· · served by the Addison substation in the Cheshirt ma. Their power was back on around 8:30a.m. this morning, Ro.bson said. The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department reported to the Dexter Road resideace of Robert Varian after a tree falling on an elecqic line, (Continued on Pllge 3) ..... -· ~ -• ' ,.. - ...- ----· ·~ FIRE SCENE- Shown here are the remalna of the Tareaa and James Eaklna residence on Collegil Road, Syracul8. Mra. Eakins daahed back Into lhe burning hoUM to rescue one of her children In the early moming structure fire. '• Mother saves child from burning Syracuse residence early today · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Amother's heroic action saved the life of a 2-year-old girl trapjled in a burning house in Syracuse early today. Acandle being used for light, after a thunderstorm knocked out electri· cal service to the area; apparently slarted the blaze that destroyed the Teresa and James Eakins residence at 1422 College Road, according to a Syracuse Fire Depanment repon. A neighbor, Pam Theiss, thought the electricity was back on when she first saw the glow of the Hames, but quickly realized tbe one-story house was on fire. The family exited the burning structure, witb Mrs. Eakins giving the youngest child, I0-month·old Sarah, to her husband before disappearing back into the house for the next-toyoungest child, Tara, said Theiss. She brok9 out a back window'and passed Tara to a rescuer, stripped off her buminirtop and then went out the window herself, Theiss said. · Mrs. Eakins was transported by the Syracuse· Squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital 'in Pomeroy for treatment of seconddegree bums to her atms. according to the repon. . The home was totally gutted. After the fire was extinguished, about the only thing left undamaged was a pair of porcelain praying hands. Left homeless were the Eakinses and their two lxiys and three girls, ages 12 years to I0 months. Firefighters responded to the scene around 12:20 a.m. and left around 3:39a.m. The Pomeroy VFD assisted with a pumper truck. The children stayed with Theiss until being laken in by a relative. This was .the second fire for them, Theiss said. "They've got an awfully brave mommy." shC added. l Lightning strike causes fire at Gavin Lightnins struck a 25-foot !all · . morning lhat lightning struck 1he step-up transformer at the Gen. James transformer on Unit 2 of the plant at Gavin Plant in Cheshire, Wednesday approximately 9:20 p.m., during the night, burnil)g for over two hours and huge storm thai hit the tri-county causing extensive damage. area. In addition, during the course of The hit caused the transformer to fighting the fire, mineral oil con· catch fire, sending billows of black tained in the transformer traveled by smoke into the air. Firefighters from · storm drain into the nearby river. the plant brigade, as well as the MidPhil Moye, AEP Corporate Com· dlepon, Pomeroy and Gallipolis fire munications spokesman, said this departments, battled the blaze for ·: over two hours before bringing it under' control. . Moyc said tl1e transformer containe~ mineral oil. whi,ch)Juring the course of fighting the fire was lakcn by storm drain into the river. He said crews immediately set out to control the spill by setting "booms" into the water. · Moyc said a team from th·e plant, (Continued on Page 3) �Thunclay, July 3, 1817 OHIO Wei1tllcr • ew ideas .o n race The Daily Sentinel • 111 c-t.. "· \... .. OhiD '114 1111-21••Fa .a4117 .£ .' Alorton Kondracke RCRCaiiiTLI~L~=-E111Ti ~tnt • au- ln short supply IIIPI'i«*"* lleDCitowml a dt.cla- .make S33.SOO; black f-ms. mion IIIII. .em:pt wban-prior' dis- .. $26,SOO. crimiDalion can be ilcDwnstntled. All Ibis is a fM: IllY from die Jituspecial prefcrences for minorities 8liOil in 1960, when a black wlle,e · . pxi1111e made leH 1llan a white hip sc®ol srac~ua~e. but 110111e numbers remain dismal - IIOiably die fact lhal 42 perceru of black children Jive in will nat pan <:onstitulionaJ muster. M llime. new .Qmsus Bureau poverty, compaed with If percent of Whites. • fj~ 0111he black popu1alion indiCleady. if race-based preferw:nct(S cate tlult. while sipifican1 progress bas ..._, made, blacb 'and Whites an: 1111 their way out, meuure~ need 10 be tlktn 10 replace diem. nmWn unequal. The median persooal.income for option i• preferences based 011 all white Jld\lllli 6 520,900, but for povmy backJround. Anocber is speblacks it's $15,000. White high cial efforts to give poor people of all sc.booJ dropouu 'make $11,700 • riCeS die education and training cbey ~ blat5101lr.e $8,900. While hiJb need lO compete equally, 'To 50lllC uteol, die federal it~•· scbool •craduate' m* $17AOO; emmeDI bas taken a 11ep iD cbe rip blacb, $14,500. Whites 'Wbc> .-..! but don't fin. directi011 tbrougb die combination of i&b c:oJiegc mUc $22.SOO I year; cbe 1996 welf.-e reform law. Which bllcks, $19;6)0. Ana whiLe cdJep: reduce• clepeQdency. and die $3 bil· gaduau:s eilnl $35 ,500; bl~eks, boo oontail)lld in thi1 year '1 blldeet apa:meii!IO help welfare recipienu $29,000. find jobs. llltemtiagly, the income diflerNo one Should !OI'JCI, however, emial bet•een males and females is !bat cbe $3 billi011 to be spent on jobconsi."- nhly peaa- lhall bet •oe~~ fiNiiag ow:r five y. . is f.-leu than bJa:ks ...d whites. the $27 billi<a in welfare balefltl thai For eumple, while male ccUete eam S4S~ .....mle. white are beins cut. Moteover, ewm as die e~~Vemment femalei make $27,000. Bid males ~-1348 one ··=· HOSUCH :,::~":':.::.: a 1111' C .' · . I- Democrats, GOP vie for tax-cut advantage ltrTOIIIWMI hu c'c a',_ Ww'il WASHINGTON - Wllile savcriDJ ¥iclory ill Jl'lt"l.llalC CIIU dlmucb V""'·- boC1J bcMes ofCoq: Ul, ,....,..,_ -l*''wf'.. <:P1 iollily to dJe tieD ata,e - with a clote eye oa public ~pOlk. 1'bey doe'~ . , . to Jd -vemd.,.U. ·b yfr ai1WQinloD. ' 1be Replb.IX. N«imft! Commi'W .paid line GOPpalliBJ firms frw a SVt:Yf:Y of vola' llliQI!IIl:l. Tile mutts 'were luldly ~to die .RNC: Nearly half oft!QewYe)lod said IIIey belie'lllld GOPtuau -tu.ed ""'-•crP. die !tepuH¥ pulfllllllb- . «is coi-.tobMetitdac. ,,,.. uicl<ilaiBol.,:, ODe of die pollalcn. 1\e-* d poll mi!CJw4 dQe d _ .. _ Jlllioo1l'ide ~in licK iw,a wieldy beld view M GOP taX pl-. favored dleafflueat. For twi!:eW ~;, .,,, the lasllhin& IIIey - i s for CliJib to VetO cbe fiDa1 mCSFJIR ~ e•pected .... this se , , . once and $eo.. · a1e d i t f - are~ 011CJ'I)U8ds of rewanliDJ die riciL Thill would e!llib1e lbe paideol and CODJI'Ciaioaal Dtm» 11U to seize lbe 1fiCiic31 hichJIOUIICI. as lbeydicl succ:emUIIyill lbe I99S-9610Yfii_. · Ululdowu ud ill political .~ over dinner idid. "RepubliQN .., "'*ially will' of beinc ·IIICtaod 011 cbis - .•• uid lhomlls £. ~. 4lfClCIOr d JO~ ~ at the Brootincs lllitiwti.oa. "Tbey willdoeY«)''hiDC IIIey thiak is neoe '"Y 10 JCl die pcaideal w sip die bill, :Ibm cJaiJD .cmlit {or illllboria1 it." · l«piblican ~Slid oae 1esto11 from lbe fwco last iiiOIIIb ill wbidJ Republicans rook die beat for delaym1 d i - aid was 10 .develop a ~ mlelll melUJe udtodrive it~. The "'' n· - · • · whidl Rqlolblicul are rqJPa«ins ia loclt 51ep, is !bat llreesquartm ot die ta1t CUill in die GOP plan would JO to lbole arainJ less IbM $70.000 a Y-· NRC dNiirma Jim .Nidlokon uid in an inlerview .._.cbe inlentaJ OOP ao.e gaw.'' aalil. cbe pnllinc II!IIDI· brn i!llprDv~. be uid. " Those MyinJ cbe plan favored lhe rich dropped Jro111 48 patelll 10 26 ~- Thirty_, penlMI said die OOP pile WOIIId taera cbe middle class, up from 16 pm<en~Wialhe q~u f~ Mbd: all!f 3611id il would bmefa "everybody," up from 2.3 pacent, JlliclxJison said, · Slill, PUdloiJOII Nlid, Repuhlic:am mug wort lwd to ooac:oa.e cbe limOTheR is a mi5sing in !he type dial dley favor the rich. ''Thai's our cblllaJUnd !hal's our job," he . . . . sre*tobacco debate DIJW going on: ~. P-R-0-H-l-B-1-T-1-0-N. J!cmM i~ polls have alto ~fon;ecllhal ~ imace. Why is die P-wC)rd taboo? In some A USA Today/CNN/Qallup Poll 011 Tuetday lbowcd !hal people have 1arJe measwe, it is a residul: &urn our JIIO{C j:DII(~ in Cli111011 lhln in !tepuHM;111110 IIMdle ta1te1 IIIII other experience with the conolitutional ee,clllOIIIit: issues. llllhe poll. Sl pm:at llid cbe OOP plan favored dJe rich. prohibition of alcohol from 1919to AW.JI Slled Jour:nai/NBC News poll last - " 111&1: sl.ed Americans pes 1933. After all , as we all know, Profcrred Democr.aic inpedieniJ for a tar. cut 10 lhe Republieaa plans by almost hibition caused speakeasies, ganga Z. I ratio. · seers, bathtub gin, murders in ChicaOn Monday, Clilllon olfeml ~ on rcdueinc fiiPilal pins and eswe laJCeS -two 10p OOP priorilict- but dwpd lhe overall OOP planJ go. and anyway, Americans kept right on drinking. We an: told that .still favor atnuenllaJH)aym. "prohibition doesn't work." No politician wanu 10 wind up on die losiae aide of a tu-cut debale. Wrong. HeR is what Mark Mcxn, "In a siwation wbue a wr. cut does pass, anyone who opposed it can be professor of criminal justice at Harhurt more than anyone wbo voced for it," said pollaler Andrew Kohut Of die vard University, rcpons about the Pew ReN!IidJ Ceftler, ''Taxea ~Kn't popular, and if you'rw: _ , . obstnJcPr<lhibition yean: American contionill and swimmiiiJ apinst die tide, it'a politically danccrous." sumptian of alcohol declined by 30 Jutt ask Republii:MI Oetqe Buth. His llbMdonment of his "Read my lips: perceniiO SO percent. Cinflosis death . no new tnes" helped deny him a second tmn. Or former Va Prnident !'lies for men declined by two-thirds. Waller MOndale. Mondale'l JUIJellion in his 1984 c:onvention acceptance Arrescs for public drunkenness and speech thal .he would raiJC tileS if electe4 contribuled 10 Ronald Reapn's " disorderly conduci decreased by SO re-ele<:tion landslide. · percent. II figures: Such are the quite Or even Clinwn, who took a hit from Republi<:lftl for the $275 billion logical results 'fmm making a prodlliX inereue in his 199~ bud,et. dlen IOOic it again from c:onpnsional Democrats for a 1995 IJ)Oioey at a fund-raiser for having "raised your taxes 100 uct much less accessible. This all came about tttrougb a rather weak set much.". . of laws that did not pmhibit use or Do Republicans think Clintan will be able wclaim credit for thia year's production for ont 's own consumpGOP-initiated lax cut? tion •. and gave people a year 10 stock "Sure," 1aid Rep.John Linder, R-Oa., chairman af the Nalional Republican Congessional Committee, which raiHI money for OOP House can- up before banning commercial man- . ufacture and distribution. didate&. "He takes credit fiK everything." During Prohibition, .violent crime ' did n()l increase, says Moore. OtgaEDITOR'S NOTE- TIIID Raum ro¥tn polltlcs IIJid aadoullllrain. nized crime' II existed before and for The AHOCiated " - · after Prohibitian. And what happened when Prohibition was repealed? Alcohol consumptian increased substantially. Another reason prohibitian seems · : · .~ " Gewgaw" is aliiKISt all that · either party i& civing die pi obkiJIS of , race and poverty in this p of mid-,· dle-dass laJ. cuts. With"VIi'malive • action ooits way out. they ne.lfto get -1 buiy doing better - and S\)011. (Morton KoedncR is executive editor of Roll Call, the I4A papeor,, . of Capitol HIU.) . Alcohol consumption dropped during prohibition · wooJ --'~ be out of die current dialogue .elates 10 the lboupt that ciJaJellei always. were, and therefore always will be. Wrong .. According 10 Dr. 10 AIDerica are caused by cigarettes. er nutty scare story, an:n't quite: Once called "coffin nails." cigarenes· ready to say what they really want··· cause 38 percent of cancer cases in the United States. Cigarcnes an: the leading cause of preventable blind' ness , pancn:a!ic cancer and male impplenc:e at ages over 60. Nearly ElizabetliWhelan's book "A Smok- · 200,000 deaths per year from bean ing Gun: How die American Tobac- disease a1e caused by cigareues. co Industry Gets Away With Murda'" Cigarettes are a cause of colon can(Lone11111n Trade/Caroline House, cer and linked to metastasized brain 1984 ), tobacco has been around for a cancer. Cigarettes are often implicatJoog time, but cigan:ues as we now ed in kidney failure. The list coulll go know diem wen: not an item of mass on and on. They a1e P-0-1-S-0-N. If cigamtes didn't exist until relconsumption until alxMI915. Inter· atively recently, if prohibition worts, eslingly, a major factor in dleir emergence was the advent of die pon.able if cigareucs are so hannful -- coold safety maid!. Suddenly. using tobac- we un-exist diem? Why don 'I we at co didn't involve fussing with pipes least talk about prohibition? · ()I' cigars, which a1e nicotine-deliVery Lots of 'folks think prohibition systems not usually associated with would be tenible. Libenarians think' inhalation of the weed. Mo.e inter- it's antilibenarian, and worry a.bout esting is this: Cases of lung cancer an intrusive Nanny State. Plaintiffs' were extremely rare before ciga- lawyei'S would lose their clients. Big reues came alang. Professors in med- · Tobacco· would have 10 peddle its ical schools would tell students that poison plants overseas. Federal, state. if they heard of a case of lung cancer and municipal gavcmments would .. go visit the patient quickly because have to find huge new soun:es of rev; they wooldn'tlikely ever see anath- enues. SQCial Security would be er. harder to fiX because people would The reason that prohibition ought Jive longer. Many politicians would to be in the dialogue is health. Ciga- need new sources of cas)l. Smokers rettes cause 4SO,QOO P-R-E-V-E-N-T- need the weed, although several tens A-B-L-E deaths each year, according of millions have wisely stopped. to U.S. government estimates. That's Fanners, .etailers and distributors from intended use, as opposed to need the money. Advertising ·agencies about 100,000 such deaths from need the commissions. Most conabuse or misuse of alcohol. Half of sumerists and environmentalists, prethe P-R-E-M-A-T-U-R-E deaths in pared to pump up just about any oth- Ben Wattenberg about cigarenes, even though they cause more harm than all the olhcr : stuff put together. The argument is made that the: govcrnment shouldn't prohibit private behavior which doesn't harm · : mhcr people. But preventable pre- . mature death deeply scars the souls. · offam'ily and friends. The argument· · is made that we ought to concentrate on preventing teen-agers from smok- . · rng ciga.enes. But it is nmtecn-agers who are dy1ng prematu.ely. I am not (yet) endorsing a consti- · wtional amendment to prohibittobac~o.. There are plenty of cuts and pass- . es m the argument. I do not favor the· . prohibition of alcohol. I do not favor the legalization of marijuana and oth-. • er allegedly recreational drugs. I have not seen plans f()l' various forms · : of phased-in prohibition. But it is prclly stupid to have a huge national debate without talking about the rhinoceros in the rcfriger-· · ator. Instead. we lalk about whether Joe: Camel-is f~ir advertising, and whether we should eliminate vending. machines. If we want to decrease the dying, we ought to increase the talk: ing, about die P-wmds. · Ben Wattenbera,a senior fellow at the American Enterprise lasti• lute, is the author oi"Values Mal· . ter Most" and is the host or the . weekly public television Prolram "Think 'lllllk." ~ .' Boxer Mike Tyson becoming a joke By TONY SNOW .,.,_...... • • CHUMMING J • Creltore Syndicate WASHINGTON .; Mike Tyson • has become what every .adult most fears becoming: a joke. For the rest af his life, no matter what he does, 1por11 fan will remember him not as ·die Greatest Boxer Ever or even somebody who could have been the Greatest Boxer Ever, but as die guy who treated Evander Holyfield's ript ear as snack food. Tyson's bizarre behavior :•. he chomped off a 112-by- I-inch chunk of Holyfield's flesh during last Saturday night's heavyweight·tille lipt -- set off a frenzy of invention. The press dubbod him the "champion," described the televised fistfest as "pay-per-chew" and labeled the ellchamp's traitsgression as a "sucker munch." While public men can recover from just about every humiliation, the Foraging Bull may have discovered an e'l,ception that praves the rule. He earned a place in history not because of savagery-- afw all, we're talking prafessional boxing here-- but for his chasmic stupidity. . .In one I5-seeood spurn of lobenoshing, Tyso9 sunendered any last hope of being taken seriously as a fighter 6'r a human being, and committed an aci that stunned boxing fans, who as a grpup are mole inured than most to the varieties of human sin. Tyson seemed to grasp this · instantly. The mament be was ·disqualified. his handleiS tussled with Holyfield's and assorted dopes climbed through the mpes to join th~ fun. Yet, dle.e amid it all, was.Mike Tyson, young and washed-up, pawing listlessly at cops and bystanders. It was as if be were trying to make himself give a rip. But rather than proje<:ting ferocity or passion, the exchamp looked like a man drifting slowly and complacently to the bottom of the pool. Afterward, he explained he went denial because Holyfield had buned him with die crown of .his head, opening a gusher of a gash in Tyson's left eye. That move, Tyson said, put his kids at risk. · Cowards aften use youngsteB as · foils, as Saddam Hussein pmved. Bu1 Tyson has been spending too much time fondling girls and gelling into brawls to qualify as Father of the Year. ~~~ugh people naturally think o~ their children when they get pink shps. a ·boxer has other concerns when somebody else's fist is whistling toward his temple. This macabre tale also has a IND. •IColumbual73• I . . ! ,,· RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)- About 200 workers are expected 10 lose dleir jobs thi~ year 'when a Ravenswood Alwninum Corp. plant reduces its Paul Baker•.81, ~Street, Syracuse, died Wednesday. July 3, 1997 at sheet metal pt'Qduction by one-fifth. company officials said. die Sc:eai~ Hills Nursine Care Center in Gallipolis. Ravenswood's parent company, Century Aluminium Co .. plans to alTer He was born Aug. 12, I!liS in Gallia County, son of dJe We James and early .etiremcnlto about 300 eligible workers, said RavenswOOd President Ann Baker. He was a tetired owner/opemtor of Baker & Seiferd Heating and · and Chief Operating Otfrcer Gerald Meyers. Air Conditioning, Syracuse. Meyers said Wednesday the company is trying to avoid layaffs. but if too He was married 10 Iris Romona Butcher on May 8, 1938, iii Kentucky, few workei'S take the early retirement, "we'd have to cross that bridge when and she preceded him in death on Dec. 2, 1993. we came to jt:• . \.,.. He is survived by tWo daughters and a san-in-law, Marjorie Ann Bake of The cut is due 10 a product shift to sheet metal used for automobile radiJaclcson, and Lynne and Ron Brinker of Gallipolis; a son, James "Jim" R,oben aiOIS and to plate products used in the aerospace industry, Meyers said. and Becky Baker of Fort Worth, Texas; a daupter-in-law, Sue Baker of Mid'l'hese products have better Jlll>lit maigins than "lower-end" products such dleport; and I I grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. as aluminum cans. He was also preceded in death by two sons, Robert Carroll Baker and Last year. Ravenswood announced plans 10 invest $28 million to increase David Paul Baker; two sisters, Freda Henson and Rea Bales; and by a broth· plate-product autput, .esulting in 40 new jabs. Meyers said those hires may er, David Baker. . still be made after die cuts. Private graveside services will be held at the canvenience of the falilily at the Reynolds Cemetery, Addison. Friends may call at the C.emeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis on Saturday from ':'oon to 3 p.m. (Contlnuacl from Page 1) caught fire. FiielijlhteiS used a comas well as fmm the corporate office bination of water and a foam agent to in Columbus; are at the fi.e scene extinguish the blaze. Mabel B. Pickens, I OS, Pomeroy, formerly of Cliftan, W.Va., died Wednes- today to estimate the damage . .He The AEP spokesman said the fm: day, July 2, 1997 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. added equipment near the trans- will not affect custamers even though .A former seamstress, she was born March 30, 1892 in Broad Run, W.Va., fanner was also destroyed. the ~nil will not be able to generate daughter of the late William H. and Lovina Gosset Yonker. She was a memOhio Environmental Protection electricity. He said dleie a1e 19 major ber of die Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Agency and Coast Guard officials are · plants to feed electricity to the transShe is survived by several nieces' and nephews. at the spill site, but Moye said he felt mission grid and when one plant canShe was•preceded in dealll by three brothers and two sisters. there was "good containment" af the not produce, the .emaining 18 kick Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, spill. m. W.Va., with the Rev..Herbert Orate officiating. Burial will be in the Suncrest Moye ·said the transformer is on Maye credited both the plant and Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Friday. the back of 1be'planUJnit2, and that volunteer firelighters for containI there a1e three transformers per unit. ment of the blaze. The transformers an: isolated by- lire "Together they did an outstanding walls and there wete no -employees job," he said. Word has been received of the death of !JoiJlSE. "Rabbit" Waliers, 75, near the area when the transfonner Moye said the firemen not only ofT&rpon Springs, Fla., formerly of Bashan, on Monday, June 23, 1997 at had to banle the blaze, but work in his residence. the lightning, pelting rain and winds He was born in Wahalla, S.C .. and was a retired foreman for the Florida that had earlier been recorded at the Power Ca. plant at 60 miles per hour. He was a veteran of the U.S. Anny during World War II and was a life Road to be closed State Route 325 in Salem Town- · member af VFW Post 9053 in Tuppers Plains. He was also an active mem. ber of the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department. He was a Baptist, and a mem- ship will he closed Monday from 7 ber of die Narth Side Lodge 283 F & AM in St. Petersburg, Fla., Scotlish a.m. to 4 p.m. to allow the State Highway Deparunent ta complete Rite, Valley of Tampa and Egypt Shrine Temple in T3Jllpa. He is survived by two daughters, Bunny Bruce and Clydene Ackett, both bridge work. af St. Petei'Sburg; a son, Danny Flinner of Gallipolis; two brothers, Fennan andSkiMy; and two sisters, Sara F. Dobies and Kathern Mickler, all of Tar- Trustees to meet The Sutton Township Board af pon Springs. Trustees will meet in regular session Funeral arrangements we.e under the direction of Thomas B. Dobies Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Funeral Home in Tarpon Springs. Municipal Building. Lightning strike causes Mabel B. Pickens Chan~e of rain ·m ay mar celebrations on holiday By The AIIOCietecl Pnlu . :. It's liable to rain on your parade this Fourth of July. It will be cloudy with shawers possible all day on Friday, die National Weather Service said. And thunderstorms could happen in soudlem Ohio on F'riday nipt. . Highs 011 Friday will be mostly in die 70s. · , 1be weather piciUR is brighter for the rest of the holiday weekend, forecasters said. Temperatures will be unseasonably cool and no rain is in .the forecast fmm Saturday through Monday. . The record-high temperature for this date at die Columbus weather stalion· was 101 degrees in 191 I while the recard low was SO in 1968. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:08 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Moslly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. West wind around 10 mph. Independence Day...Ooudy with a chance of showers. High ncar 80. Chance of rain SO percent. Land transfers.recorded The following land transfers were ley to Patricia A. Elliott, Syracuse; recorded recently in die affice of Deed, Terry Brewer 10 Argyle and Meigs County Recorder Emmagene Ricky Deeter, Lebanon; Hamilton: Deed, Barbara Shuler ta Jerry Deed, William Don and ·Patricia Bentley, Bedford; Grueser ta James and Marcella MayDeed, Jeancue Abrahamson 10 nl\nl, Letart parcels; Linda Lee Becker, Salisbuiy, 80 Deed, Christopher T. and Pauline acres; Wolfe to Jeffery L. and Jennie L. Deed, B. F. and Iva P. UPIOn to Dilcher, Letart; Homer E. and Mary L. Cole, Orange, Easement, Southern· Oluo Coal 3.361 acres; . Deed, Dwight.and Eulonda Haley Co.; Ohio Power Co. 10 WilminJton ' Trust Co., Calumbia/Salem parcels; to Dwight Haley Jr. and MarJe Haley Easement, Garrett and Ruth Sr., Rutland; · · Watkins to Columbus Southern Pow· Right of way, Deidra K.· and er. Olive; Amos B. Cross Jr. to TuppeiS Plains· Easement, Nonnan an.d Vera- Chester Water District, Chester; Weber 10 CSP, Orange; .. Right of way, Phillip D. and Rita Easement, Harlan Ec and Karen Radford Ia TPCWD, Chester; M. West to CSP, Orange; . Right of way, Richard M and Easement, Dale E. and Marlene Shirley J. Friend ' ta TPCWD, Harrison 10 CSP. Bedford; Chester; Easement, Mllljorie E. and Albert Right of way, Roscoe and Sandra C. Tromm to CSP. Bedford; J. Mills to TPCWD, Sutton; Easement, Billy T. Dailey to CSP, Right af way, C. Thomas and LinOlive; da V. Hamm to TPCWD, Sultan; Right of way. C. Thomas and Lin· Easement, Rick and Paula Chancey to CSP. Salisbury; da V. Hamm to TPCWD, Suuan; Right of way, Ray W. Johnson 10 Easement, Chad N., Charles, Krista and Margaret Sinclair to CSP, TPCWD, Sutton; Orange; · RiJhl of ·way, D.excl C. ·and Easement, Bruce D. and Elizabeth Panhenia L. Vance ta TPCWD; SciA. Johnsoo to CSP, Lebanon; pio; ,. · Easement, ·Randall L. Roberts, Right of way, Francis and Mary Audelle and Norman McCain. Judy Kibble to TPCWD, Orange; Right of way, Randall and Judy Roberts to CSP. Chester; Easement. Ge01ge D. and Dalla D. Roberts, Audelle and Norman Weddle, Odessa Proffitt to CSP, McCain to TPCWD; Chester; Lebanon; . Right of way, limothy L. and Easement, Karen S. and Philip H. Crystal L. Curtis to TPCWD, Orange; Werry to CSP. Chester; . Right of way, Anthony and Linda Easement, H.W. and Shirley G. Westjohn to TPCWD, Orange; Belt to CSP, (.ebanon; Deed, Ronald W. Vance to limoEasement, James A. and Donna J. thy and Sharon Diana Gabbert, Olive; CrumptoCSP.Chester; Deed,Aud.eyM.GioydtoMamie Deed, Bernice K. Saxton to Craig Dawn Harmon, Salem; T. Chapman, Pomeroy; Deed, Bradley B. Johnson to Mark Deed, Ricky A. and'AiisaA. Find- Mcxn, Bedford; Deed, Charles and Faith D. Pennington to same, Salisbury; Deed, Lowell D. and Bonnie Sue The Se.,.tinel ChevaJier to Kenneth W. R,ussell, (USPS liJ.9M) Olive. Daily PubH~ evny afternoon.· Monday lhroulh Friday. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. OhiD. by 1he Otlio Valley Publishing COI'I'fW'yiOaooeu f:o .• """"""· Oh;o •3769. Ph. 992·2156. Se<ood dad poMIIC pAid Ill Pomeroy, Ohio. . Member: The Auodaced Press. And lhe Ohio Newspepct AsM>Ci:lliOil POSTMAS'I'ER: Send t~ddr~" comclion• to The D.aily Seflrinel. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy. Otrio 4l769. · piquanllpoignant side . .Contrnry to. popular opinion, Tyson is not a fool . -- an untriggcred bomb, yes, but not : a moron. He has studied boxing and its lore more closely thnn perhaps any champion in history. He can name all · the previous champ11ms and give a quick precis of theirtactics and light· .. , ing styles. • For more than two decades, the · : kid has tri,:d to intim.idatc the world · · • into acknawledging his lists and his • brains. He k~ew wh'al he was doing . : when he entered the ring without a : ; mouthpiece. He was trying to get dis- , ; qualified. • He also knew what he was doing ' Monday afternoon, when he striod ' before the press and delivered an abject apology fllf his spontaneous cannibalism: "I expect ... a se~ere penalty," he said, "and I am here today to say I will not fight it. ·' The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Ravenswood plans to reduce work.force Paul Baker other-· I p~···-·.., Wbea 11M:* Sllr\'eyed were Biven more infOI'DIIIion on cbe COIIteaiJ of !he OOP propou~. IIICb "" iu SSQO-per-dlild w tarJdl $3 billion Cor~ reApir eoiJ, it is euui11 S:J biJIQI ft- . . 1993 empowerment ZOlle P'C'IIM, effectively elimillllinc it. En!MJrise zones were 1 R.cpubtican idea for tarJCiin& tax beaefiU • lOW-iiiCOIIItC IRIS. The ide~! picbd up·by Clintoli, and 105no\v exist. ineludine some l'lhllloasly succ:euful cines like Pdroit's. where the 11110 induilry is rcbuildiaJ (QniiCI' wastelands. However, anocher 41 5 Mielthrourh the empowerme11t Z.ollie applicllioo proceil, whidl involwd extensive poverty-area ecoaomic ~velopment planninr. but were exl:Juded for Jack of money. Many anticipated inclusion tm, yeu, but opposition from the Treasury Deplnment. wltic:h contends !bat bmb for poverty areu simply cause businenes 10 leave scDII::hed lhe propam. Ointon'• ~te wu a $2 billion "brawnf.elds" iniliative, designed 10 reclaim pollulod iDdus: : .trial IIU( , some in poverty neiJbborhooch. The proJTUI made it throup the budset aereement • process, but no1 in "protec:ted* - . . oo it was elirninalCd &urn die House's budJet package and slashed 10 $241 milli011 in the Senate' s. President Oinwn complaisled about die cuu in his speecb 10 lhe . U.S. Conference of MayOB iJn JuDe 23, but die direct()!' of the American · Asoociatioil of Enterprise Zones, Richard Cowden. says Clinton ~ "ihedding crocodile .tear('......... rse · ' he failed to protect die Moreover, Cowden points 0111, die Republicans' supposed new alaernllive poverty-fightins measure. die community .enewal initiative liJ'Oft' . sored by Rq>s. lC. Watts (Okla.),and Jim Talent (Mp.), is going ~ . fast. "Congress will hold hearit(gs 011 ' it in die fall," Cowden said i'! an oped piece, "but die fact that it1was not . considered imponant enough to .. reserve room · for it in die budget·, agreement is a dead giveaway that it' is intended pu.ely as political sew-. JIIUti•"- llle-.., ... - · MICH. . toward die rieb. ·~·s ddlllildy - - .. . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrin' Dl' Mo&or Routt g: =-~:::.:: : : : : : : : : :::::::::::::::::;;!!:5 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Doily ..................................................,.35Ccnu SubKriben 110t ~iring to I'IY dM! .currier ~)' remit in advance dirm to ~ Daily .suuncl on a three. u. or 12 lt'IOfl~ buis. C~1 will be a,iven Cllriereac:h week. No Aub.criplion bf ~il ~.tted In areal · when: home cllrier ICMte II IVIIIIabte. Publilhet re~~eJWs lhe riJhtto adjast rait. dur· lnJihl' a~b~ription period. Subscripd~a raiC · ch111JC5 ·may be implemented by chan&~ns lhe durltioll ·or lhe •ubscripbon. Mt,ll· SUIISCIIIPTIONS -Molp~ ~=:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: : : : : ::::m:~ 52 - ....._.......................................SIO:!.~ --r.s.~pc--, ~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 52 - ............................_ .. ._ .........$109.72 Stocks Am Elt Power ...................42 718 Akzo .....................:............61 314 AnirTeeh .........................69 5116 "'hland on ..................";.. 48 318 AT&T .............................35 13116 B•nk One ........................50-1/16 Bob Ev•n• .................... ~.17 5116 Borg-W•,.,., ...........................54 Champion ...............................17 Charm Shpa ...................... 5 t/16 City ttoldlng ......................33 318 Federal Jllotlul ...................34 518 G1111nett ......................... 105 7116 Goodyear .......................... 63 1/4 Kmert.......................................f2 Landi! JEnd.......................2119116 Ud. •..........: ......................20 3116 oa: Hill Flnl ............................20 OYB ...................................38 112 OM V•lley...... - ................ 411/4 Ptoplea ···-····~-· ...............35 1/4 Pram Flnl-.......................... 17 314 Rockwell ............................ 58 1/4 RD-SMI ............. ~···-~····5615116 Shoney'a ...................................6 Hollis E. 'Rabbit' Walters AnnQuncements EMS units answer 8 calls · Units of die Meigs County EmerCOLUMBIA VFD . gency Medical Service recorded eight 10:07 a.n1., State Route 143, eleccalls for assistance Wednesday. Units trical fire, no injuries. responding included: MIDDLEPORT CENJ'RAL DISPATCH • 9: I 5 p.m., volunteer !i.e depanI: 14 a.m., Stiversville Road, Port- "menl and squad to SR 554, possible land, Randall Conga, rw:fused treat- structure lire at Josh Markins resiment; To be observed . An open house will be held from Ito 3 p.m. Sunday at the Burlingham Modem Woodmen .Hall l<5 honor Ralph (R.E:) Douglas an his 94th birthday. Friends and family an: invited to allend. dence, no injuries; 9:43 p.m., VFD and squad to Gavin Power Plant, transformer fire, 11:13 a.m., Pinetree'Drive, Tuppers Plains, Myrtle Craft, treated at the scene; . I 2:40 p.m., Fourth Street, Middleport, Mick Miller, Holzer Medical Center; . I 0: 10 Country Mobile Home Park, 01\rWin, Ann Griffith, treated at lhe scene. Scoll Walton, VMH. · RUTLAND 9:19p.m., VFD and squad to Dexter Road, Robert Varian residence, smoke odor, Salem Township VFD assisted. Collapse calls company's safety record into question The company was fined $33,000 KENOVA, W.Va. (AP) - 1be Grove City, Ohio, company wprking in the Kanawha County death. Mahan Construction President Jeff oo an Interstate 64 bridge that col. lapsed and killed two workers has Mahan refused to comment Wedneshad four fatalities in bridge projects day about the campany's safety record. in the past 10 months. The company began work on the C.J. Mahan Canstruction.Co. specializes in bridge work and handles 1-64 pmject in March. The accident occuned on the eastjobs in Ohio, West Virginia and Kenbound side Of the bridge on the West lucky. · The latest fatalities occurred Virginia-Kentucky border. Traffic in Wednesday. C.ews were remaving a bath directians already had been .100-ton beam with twa cranes when diverted to the westboUnd side of the bridge. another beam came loose and fell. Workers below had only moments The weight toppled one of the to scatter. crane's booms, sending two --:orkers crashing I00 feet ta their deaths. Two other workers were injured when they were thrown from the beam to the bank of the Big Sandy River 65 feet below, said lim Perry · of l,he U.S. Coast Guard afficc in Huntington. Last October, a company worker fell 80 feel to hts death from ajmdge in Kanawha County. !hat same month, anather worker d1ed when he fell 120 feel at a Logan County canstrucllon " 1• · ·RIVER BEND TANNING AND PARTY SIJPPLIES 992-4295 (Localed In Minersville AdJKint to Brown'el'rllller Park) • SIIJOfD TANNING SPJ:CIAI.S • 15 VIsits for '20.00 (Muat be purchued •nd UHd by Auguat 31, 1997) •unlhaltetl Tan•l•l throu1h Septe•h•r 30, 1997 for 160.00 NEW SUMMER HOURS Monday-Friday 9:00 am-6:00 Saturday 9:00 am-3:00 pm; Sunday Closed ORAND OPENING TO BE HELD JULY 19, 1997 (Watch newspaper for details on drawings, door prizes, . give-aways and storewide savings) LET US HELP YOU IAIE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS «:heek oat our ~~eleetlon of liuppllea for Weddlnp. . Analvel'llllriM, alrthdayN, Showers, Gartllen and <:artll «:lu.... or any celebratl-. 1111111 B••ll••h lftlll.ll ftr 1ll 111111111 , .lily It Blrtii••Y M1etlll C1111 Ia 11il rHIIft 10% Off 111 8lrtU1y Seppll11 ••rl•l til• 1111tll ef J•ly Storm leaves (Continued from Page 1) creating a smoke odor. The Middleport VFD responded to Liule Kyger Raad in Cheshire where a tree fell on a house owned by · Inn an Bales, resided in by Josh Markins. No injuries were reported in oither-incident. Hospital news Pomeroy, OH 45769 42976 SR 124, Suite A · / Holzer Mledkai Center DJscbaraes July l - Do11ald Thacker, Mildred Perry. Birth - Mr. and Mr.>. Gregory Sias, son, Bidwell. (Published with penuission) Actions to end marriages filed The following actions to end mar· riage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar~ Blink .... ,.............44 311 3116 IY Spencer: · WOI'UIIngton ...........- ........ 18 1/4 Dissolulians grimted - Delmas Stock reporta •• the 10:30 Goff and Carol Goff, June 16; John a.m. quote. provided by AdYHt William Krider and Mildred Ann of Qelllpoll.. Krider, June 18; Melanie Rae Rife . and Charles Stanley Eugene Rife, l!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!l June 23. -·-·- • �• Thursday, July 3, 1997 Sports . ' ..JJ. • Reds record 7-4 win over Brewers in finale of series . By JOE KAY . CINCINNATI (AJ')- Manager Ray Knight spent thnee m011ths vain· ly trying to get the best out of !lis Cincinnati Reds. The Milwaukee Brewers did it in just three days. The Reds reached one new height after another during a visit by the American league's worst road team. A7-4 victory Wednesday completed the Reds' first three-game sweep of the season, the final breakthrough in a series full of them. The Reds also got their ftrst com· plete game of the season, their first seven-run inning and the first hit in three weeks by Brei Boone during the interleague ·series. J '"They just happened to come in j ~re when we got everything going ~ - al the Sl¥fle time," Knight said. • ''That hadn't happened yet this year. ! We haven't pitched or rut or played ; defense at the·same time all year." i It's not a coincidence that it hap~ pened against the Brewers, who fall apart when they leave Milwaukee, County Stadium. The Brewers are • 12-30 on the rond, having lostl5 of 1 their Jastl9 away from home. j "It gets worse, doesn't it?'' man· j ager Phil Gamer marveled. "Same old .story. We struggled again. My favonte word (to describe it) is discombobulated." For the Reds, the only downside to the series was the crowd. The Reds offered half-price reserved seats to try to stir interest, but aver· aged only 22,999 per game, a typical gate. Heading into the series, they were averaging 22,751 per game. It proved one thing: c;incinnati fans will turn out to see the likes of Albert Belle and Frank Thomas, but not the Brewers. A series against the Chicago White Sox from June 13-15 averaged 33.343, . the Reds' bestattended home series this season. Ani! there were no discount tickets for those games. · .faus were &realed to something rare on Wednesday: Boone getting a hit. With the score tied 1-1 and runners on second and third with two outs in the fourth inning, Boone 'l:amc to the plate in the worst skid of his career. He was O.for-26 and had not gotten a hit since June 11. Ben McDonald (6-6) served up a (See REDS on Pace 5) ' l. Florido .................. .49 Mon1real .............. 46 New York ............ ,.45 l'tliladclphia ...........23 .AL standings . ll! L rd. Baltimore ............... S:\ New Yofk .............. 46 Toronlo ...... ., ..........JS Decroit ................... 38 Boslon............. ,......37 l7 .662 35 ..568 41 .41U .-2 .47!\ •s .4~1 !il • • s•.. 7 IJ /nter/eague • . I " . •. - ~ .""'-:-:~' j;}. . . REACHES FOR THROW- Cleveland ahortltop Tony Fernandez ,..ci!H for the thr- from the platlaa Houaton'a Jeff llegwlllslklla Into MCond baae during Wedne&41y nlght'a game In Houlltol'l, where the A1troa won 11-2. (AP) r . Fifth-inning rally pushes Astros past Indians 6-2 By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) Mike Hamplon got what he wanted from the Cleveland Indians. and then he took a little more. Hampton won his fourth straight home game and hit a two-run triple in a five-run fifth inning, leading the Houston Astros to a 6-2 viclory over the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night. Then, he wen< for his first com· plete game in a year. "Against a team like that,• you want to give your team seven innings and come out with the lead, but then you get greedy,'' Hampton said. "I wanted to finish. I knew ifl gave up · one more hit, Wags (reliever Mike Wagner) would be out there." Hampton he!ped the Aslros •· offense too. His fifth·inning triple shot through ihe infield past shanstop Tony Fernandez and roll.ed all the way to the left·field wall . "I knew the outfield would be playing me in so I ran hard 'out of the bo>," Hampton said. "I run wilh my head bobbing and my eyes are blur: ry but you know if you can. make it. I did il on my own judgment." · The Indians' Sandy Alomar extended his hitting streak to 28 games, longest in the major leagues this season and the second-longest for a catcher in major league history behind Benito Santiago's 34game streak in 1987. " He 's a very talented player and he 's got alol of confidence going for him ," Indians manager Mike Har· grave s~id. "Yo~ get those two things in combination and you'll sec ••citing things happen. I'm happy for him." Alo111ar went 3-for-4 Wednesday night and is batting .426 with 15 RBis in the streak. But the Astros were ready for this (See INDIANS on Page 5) (Rial><; ().I) 01 Sail ().()), 10:0' p.m. PalrM:k Ewin~: ton four-yc:ar ~:nfttr.K:I. 6 INF Cnia Shiple)' from lhe IS-day disabkd lilt . Optioned INF Jorp: Velandillto l...u Veju of ttw hcific Coolr Leuaue. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Op· NEW YORK kNICKS : SiJncd C PHOENIX SUNS _ Re-:roigned C-F for all your party and Lottery needs Mart Bryanr to ~ lwo-yenr i!Mink:l. · ~AN ANTONIO SPURS: Re- ~i~raed G ~very Johnson In n lhrce· year~-a•tracl. TORONTO RAPTORS: Re-siJned F TONY'S CARRY OUT Wah Willilml. W~SHINGTON WIZARDS: Silrted Chud. Dot!&la.<~. dtrc-ctor of rkl)'a' pcraon· nel. tu 11 lwv-)'C41' contr.acte•tensioo. Mill St. tioMd RHP D:lD Clrhun to Phoeni1 or Middleport 992-2929 Our Line Up: Kanawha Valley /JtagwayPat~ Inc. ~ Friday'• ca.... . . Chica.o Cubs (Mulholland S-9) at Phi !adelphi:~ (Ruffcorn 0-:21. I :0~ p.m. PlttsburJ.b !Cordova 6--!H Dl Sl. Louis (An.Benes 6-)), 3:05p.m. . 4th~July ·• 2 Days.of Racing· CINCINNATI IMorpt 2-~) at Hoos· ron (Gmene 0.0), 7:~ p.m. Allanra (Brock (~z S.S>. 7::ts p.m. Florida ILcJter 0 ~ 0) 7 - ~) a( Montreal 111 N.Y. Meu (Reed S-4), 7:«> p.fll. Los Anacles (AJtac:iu ( :7) 1U San Diega (Jack1011 1-6). 9:0!li p.m. Colorado (Wriaht4-4) ar S111 Fl'lln&.'ia..:o (Cnnlnerii·•U. IO:M p.m. Tran sa ction s fnuw:ii<O llaRball Lot Ansck• (Noma 7-7) at Anlheim (Watton 7-4), 10:~ p.m. Friday's games Minncta~a (SieWtll 0-l) at MilwAUkft (Kirl:!-9). J:O.< p.m. Baltimore {Bod:te 4-3 aad Muulu 1~1) at Dm'oir (Oilvara ~~and TlKlql1011&-6. Z.~ : ~p .m . Bolton (Suppan 2-0l 111 Olicaao While Soa (AIYIRI7--6). 7~ p.m. · ~WJa~ aoy (Rooado 7-4) " CLEVELAND (AndmoD 2-ll. 7:<r.l p.m. N.Y. Yontees (Cone 8-3)' lll Toronto (Guz"""' J.~). 7:05p.m. auia~~~:d Seall e (Lowe 2· 3) at San Dieso tHitchco<:k ~5), 9:0S p.m. Oakland (Ri&f>y 0.1) Ill San FranciM:o tCreelo: 1)..()), IO:OS p.m. Los Anp:a (Nomo 7-7) at Allaheim tW:uson 7...(), IO:OS p.m. H), 7:0!1 p.m. N.Y. Yllllkeel (Wells 8-4) at Toronto (W. ~illianas :vn. 1:35 p.m . Boston <Scle 9-6) at Chic:AJO Wh1te So• (Or.ll:let. 6-S).Il:&.ii p.m. Colorldo (Ritz 6-7) 11 Tcau {Oliver 491. 8 : J~ p.m. Seattle ~Lowe 2·)) II Saa DleJD IHilehco<k !\.~). 9:0!1 p.m. · o.tlluMI (Konay 2-7) 11 Te141 (HUI + 5). I :Jl p.m. Seaule (Johftlol 11-2) at Anaheim (0. Sprina~4-2), 10:0:5 p.m. NL standings .... - 10 G Teny ~hrR . Renoolll't!d t~ ri8hll to C Dwayne SchintUus. the contract of OF Ward Calpry of the Pacific Coat! gue. Dcaicnutcd Of Mtdn'i ror aui&ntnl!nt. SAN DIEGO PADRES : Actintcd Friday, july 4th· 10 am untll 10 pm .. BasketbaU NacJGul a.kdhell .-\110datkJn LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS: Wai~ NEW YORK METS : Si&J'Cd LHP ~flrey Goetz nnd SS Mart Proctor :UMJ them to the Mets ur 1he Gulf Coast l...enJue. will be open the Pac.:lfh: Coatt L..ea,&ue: Rc.:;lled LHP Dou& Crcd. from Phneni 1.. , 4-9), 8:J5f..m. . Minnesota (RacUtt 9 -~) IU Milwau•ee (0' Amico 6-;\), .1 :~ p.m. Bakimo~ (Key 11--4) .at Detroit (Ura r.. 4~ Tonight's cames Houston 6. CLEVELAND 2. St. l..ouis 2. Minnetotll (10) Toronto 7. M0n11rnl 6 ( 13) Soo Dicao 8. Scaulc 5 Lot AD&elcl ~. Anaheim 4 Oak).... San Fmncisco ........47 )6 .566 Colorado ................43 41 .512 lAR Anscln ........... 41 42 .494 Chicaco Cuba (Gonzalez 4-2t at Pllibdelptlia (Schilling9-7), 7:0S p.m. Atlanta (Smaltz 7 -7) at Mon1real ( BullinF. S-7), 7:JS p.Jil. · Aorido (Hernandez I .OJ~ N.Y. Mcts <Reynoso 6-1), 7:40p.m. P1t1sbur1h CLoiUw 5-5) ill St. Louis , (Valenzuela 2-10), I :OS p.m. CINCINNATI (Smile:)' 5-10) at Hous· ton (CNJn;.ia 3-6). 1:05 p.m. Colorado (Ritz 6-7) at Te1.u tOiiver Tt!IUII 9, Colorado I Florida 3. BotiOft 2 (~ INF Ale• Arias from the l~day disabled list. Sent INF Owi1 Klapinsb lo CharJoue or •""= lntcrrwtional Leaaue. MONTREAL EXPOS: Recalled JB Doug Srruge from Onawa of the lnttma. tiona! Lcaauc. Optioned INF Jn~ Vidftl 10 0ttnWil 1 2 5 7\ M Today'• games ! 30 .432 au..,. ' .S49 .184 .4~ Baltimore 10. "lilldelphla 6 Oakland 8. San FranciJCO I p;ou~uat> J. Wloite So• 1 . 37 58 7'•· K'~ San Oicao .............. 37 46 .446 (ALYLNL) ..'' .Stil J 5 6 CINCINNATI7, MilwMikc 4 Detroit 9, N.Y. Me11 7 Atlanl:a 2.1( Y. Yanlccl 0 Chic~~&<l Cubal. Kon~a~ City 1 " ·.' Ttcen 9, Meta 7 Detroit pounded · three more bomers against New York, giving the Tigers a total of 14 in their threegame sweep of the Mets. Tony Clark hit a homer - his 21st - off the Tiger Stadium roof, while Damion Easley and Melvin Nieves added homers. The 14 homers were two shy of the record for home runs over three consecutive garnes: The Boston Red Sox hit 16 over three games in.l977. Willie Blair (5-4) went five innings plus for the win, while Dave Mlicki (4-7) was the loser. Cubs 3, RoyUI l At Wrigley Field, Sammy Sosa drove in two runs with his 17th homer and an RBI groundout and · Kevin Foster (10.5) pitched 6 1/3 strong innings as Chicago won its first three-game series of the season. Kevin Appier (6-6) was the loser. Orioles 10, Philles 6 President Clinton showed, but left before Jeff Reboulet snapped a tie with a three-run double in the seventh that carried Baltimore to its sweep of Philadelphia at Camden Yards. Scott Rolen hit two homers and Ruben Amaro and Mike Leiberthal also homered for the Phillies, who have lost a season-high nine straight and 17ofl8. Arthur Rhodes (5-2) was the winner; Jerry Spradlin ( 1-4) the loser. MarliDs 3, Red Sox :Z • Felix Heredia struck out Reggie . Jefferson with the bases loaded in the seventh to preserve Florida's second win in the lhree-game series at Fenway Par1<. Heredia replaced Kevin Brown (8-S), who allowed eight hits in 6 I· 3 innings. Robb Nen pitched the ninth for his 24th save. Tom Gordon (S· 7) was the loser. .· The Marlins scored their runs in the third on two walks, a two-run single by Edgar Renteria and an RBI · single by Gary Sheffield. Bl•e Jays 7, Expos 6 At Skydome, Joe Carter ended an O.for-16 slump with a three-run · homer in the . fifth and then gave (See INTERLEAGUE on Pap 5) Tony's Carry ·Out PriTSBURGH PIRATES: Pun:h""" · Wednesday'siCOI'es ~ 36 .494 .468 WntcrnDhiMn Scank ....................48 JS .578 Anaheim ........... ..... 42 40 .n2 . TeiUUI .......................0 41 .494 Ooki:UKL ...... ........ J<> 49 .42) '.•. ., 4'~;> Wnlml Dlvltlan 11 Ctollnlllli- a.iClllo..................40 41 Mil•.uw .............n •2 KIWU Cily ........... 36 4~ Minnrsota .. ............3:\ o46 .S91! Pinaburlh ..............J9 43 .476 CINCINNAn ........ J6 ., .419 Cbjc:aao .................. 34 49 .410 7\ '"'·: 15 Cl.EVELAND .......41 l6 .5J2 .U Crntnl Dlvhlon S1. Louis .: ..... ,........41 41 - ~ Houaron .................41 43 .48R &lllcrn INv.._ Iaa . the World Series at Yankee Stadium last season, faced only 28 battersone over the minimum -and threw 88 pitches - 65 of them for strikes. Chipper Jones had an RBI single off Dwight GOoden (3-1), and Ryan Klesko homered in the sixth. Scoreboard "•' l By The AAociNd P,... Talk about power ... Mark MeG· wire has it even when he doesn' t think he has iL McGwire became the first player to reach 30 home runs this .season when he "shanked" a low outside pitch from Kirk Rueter into the right· field stands in Oakland's 8- I victory over the San Francisco Giants on Wednesday. . Backed by a 10 mph wind at 3Com Park, the ball shot into the seats as McGwii'e became only the lOti! llll\ior league player to reach 30 · homers by the All-Star break - and just the second to do it twice. Willie Stargell was the other. • . "He's as strung as Paul Bunyan," Giants manager Dusty Baker said after the teams who met in the earth· quake-interrupted 1989 Worid Series played their first regular-season game. "Only he and Paul Bunyan could do that." McGwire's three-run shot high· lighted a six-run f~ inning and was . his 359th horner, movinc him into a tie with Johnny Mize for 43rd place on the career list. · "It was a golf swing that would have been a shank," said McGwire, who in 1987 had 33 homers by the All-Star break and finished the sea· son 111ith 49. "When I hit it, it just got into the jet stream and took off." McGwire was an All-Star hit, too, on Wednesday. AL manager Joe Torre chose two first basemen as reserves- McGwire and Chicago's Frank Thomas- as the teams filled out their rosters. . In other interleague games, it was: Atlanta 2, New York Yankees 0; Detroit 9, New York Mets 7; Chicago Cubs 3, Kansas City 2; Baltimore 10, Philadelphia 6; Florida 3, Boston 2; Piusburgh 3, Chicaso White Sox I; Texas 9, Colorado I; Toronto 7, Montreal 6 in 13 innings; St. Louis 2, Minnesota I in fO innings; San Diego 8, Seattle S; and Los Angeles S, Anaheim 4. Scott Spiezio added a two-run homer in the A's big fifth. Dane . Johnson (2..()) was the winner with two innings of scoreless relief. Rueter (S-3) took the loss. · Braves 2, Yankeea 0 Greg Maddux (II-3) pitched a three-hitter as Atlanta won its second · straight against N~w York after a Joss in the opener of the three-game series at Yankee Stadium. Maddux, the loser in Game 6 of -DI~ ll L rd. ......... ., ........ 54 29 ·.6.'11 Ia • A-Lnpt A,NAHEIM ANGELS; PJik:cd RHP M1ke JIHTlCS on Ihe I' · da)l dil abled hsl. Rculled C Todd G~nc rrom Vancouver or the PCL. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Claimed orr wni~ers from Kauu City and desianatecl him ror u · sipmen1. NEW YORK YANKEES, Opfioned OF S1:00 Pole to Colull'lbus or lhe lnrernatlonol Lea1ue. Acrivatcd OF Bernie William~ from the l:kSay dilllbaed lj1t. LHP Casey Wbiuen 11JH:UHP j~arJf! COLORADO ROCKIES: Recalled Jt,HP Ja~y Wriaht frem Colorado Sprinp of !he heific C04&1 ~­ FLORIDA MARLINS: Acirwoted To Win - Featuring- HIGH WINDING·GEAR JAMMERS Heads Up Racing PLACE ,.J.5Q7 12 miles South of Henderson ' (675-6760) us Rt. 35 Southside, wv •• Picking up at 6-4, 4-2 against Korda, Sampras appeared headed to a StraiJht-set win when he quickly finished off the second set. But Korda fought back to win the next two sets in tiebreakers, saving two match points in the third. After winning the sets, he celebrated by doing scissor kicks. · Sampras broke in the first game of the fifth set and lost only two poin~ on serve the rest of the way, finiShing the ma~h with his 28th ace. Sampras was never broken during the match. . "I could have made it a lot easier on myself," Sampras said. " I worked a lot harder than I would have liked." Henman has generated huge suppor:t from the Wimbledon crowds as he bids to become the first British man to win the title since Fred Per~ ry captured his third straight cham- · pionship in 1936. "Everyone thai's heen out there knows they are continually behind 01e, lifting me to greater heights,,; he said. "They give you thai confidence and keep willing you on. It's also tough for my opponents. They know every point of mine will be shouted about." Krajicek, who heard Henman's name chanted throughout the match, said, "The only thing I know is that ' I'm not going to name my kid 'Tim' because I hate that name." The only break ·of tlie fourth set came in the fifth game, when Henman - trying to guess where Krajicek was serving rather than react· ing at the last second - carne up with strong returns and the Dutchman missed four straight volleys to Jose at love. . · "He didn't really have to do much, just put lhe ball in the court," Krajicek said. "I just put the ball in the court. I missed two easy volleys, and I misjudged one volley, terrible break." "I ~ouldn't believe that it would be worse than yesterday, but I played even worse than yesterday, and Tim didn't make any mistakes," lie said. "It's a shame that somehow I couldn't play my best tennis at the moment that I wanted to play it." Henman saved-a break point with a service winner in the eighth game. Two games later, he served o~l the match at Jove, finishing with a forehand volley that wrong-footed Krajicek. Henman walked off to a standing ovation, which included the applause of fonner President George Bush and . his wife, Barbara, in the Royal Box. Krajicek said Henman, who faces 1991 champion Michael Stich in the quarterfinals, is a legitimate threat to win the title. "The way he played against me, he has a good chance." he said. . .. .. RETURNS SHOT - Spain's Aran'txa Sanchez Vicario returna a shot to Franca's l\lathalie Tauzlat during their alnglel quartarfl1111l on Wimbledon's No. 1 Court Wednesday. Sanchez Vlc:arlo won 6-2, 7·5. (AP) Kanawha Valley Dragway posts weekend ·results I • • , Here are the results from last week's Kanawha Valley Dragway races, held in Southside, W.Va. All participants will be listed by hometown, car (if listed) and miles per hour. Pro Division Winner: Steve Maynard; Kenova, W.Va., 1986 Muslang, 133.08 Runner-up: Dave Moore. Peytona, W.Va., 1990 Carnaro, 101.37 · Modified Division Winner: Leroy Louder, Ncl· son ville, Camaro, 114.24 Runner•up: Jim Saunders, Eleanor, W.Va., 1968 GTX, 70.53 · Street Division Winner: James C. Moces, Logan, W.Va., Dodge pickup truck, 60.9 .Runner-up: Brenda Mobley, Ripley, W.Va., 1969 Mustang, 72.23 Junior Dragsters Winner: Tyler French, Middlepan, 64 .56 Runner-up: T.J. Snodgrass, Gallipolis, 59.21 Quick 4 Dragsters Winner: Lewis Reese, Maysville, Ky., I 99S Boulton, 133.07 Runner-up: Jim Pierce, Gallipolis, 190 Spitzer, I 20. I 3 Quick 4 Door-Slammers Winner: Tony Ours, Crown City, 1991 LeBaron, 135.14 Ruimer-up: Steve Maynard, kenova, W.Va., 1986 Mustang, 135.52 ___ ... · Reds. (Continued from Page 4) ....::..:...;;;;,;.;,_;,_..::......;. ...,..-_ two-run single to. left, and Boone time and climbing. Scott Sullivan came·around.on Pokey Reese's dou- pitched the last three innings to get his first major-league save. ble for a 4- I lead. "MC)st of this thing is mental;" · "lt·was a tough game mentally, Boone said. "When you spend an extended period on a roUer coaster trying to beat the heat," Tomko said. -good-bad, good-bad, good-bad- "I drank a Jot of fluids and had the · it weighs on your mind. It hurts your ammonia towels. I just tried 10 stay cool between innings. · confidence." ;· The three-run inning took a lot · · out of the Brewers, who seem to · "Because of the heat, I lried to : expect bad ).hines on the road . · rush too much and I got caught in a : "We're not playing to win these couple of bad situations. I thought if : games, " said third baseman Jeff I sped up, I could get off the field. · Cirillo, the only Brewer chosen for But you can't do that. I'm learning .; t)le All-Star team. "We're playing to every game." : stay in them. We wait for them to do : something, then we try to come Notes: McDonald, who had nev· back. We're not putting pressure on er batted in a major-league game, : the other team." struck out in his only at-bal. BrewBrett Tomko (5· I) allowed four ers pitchers are 0-for-11 with seven : hits over six innings, including strikeouts in NL parks. ,.. Milwaukee : Jeromy Burnitz's 12th homer. as he is 4-5 in interleague games, Cincin· : won his .fifth suaight decision. The nati 6-3 .... Outfielder Willie·Grecnc ·• rookie has won both of his inter· was scralched from the Reds ' lincup league stans- he also beat the lndi· Wednesday hecausc of a sliff back. ans in Cleveland - and struggled ... Cincinnati 's Joe Oliver, who more with the elements than oppos· played for Milwaukee in 1995, caught all three games and wenl 4ing hitters. On Wednesday, he wilted in the for- 11 with two homers and five heat, which was 84 degrees al game RBis in the series. NOW A~rlLLII..~.U S.R. 7, POMFROY . liii::DIP• PRICES ON LEGAL · BEVERAGES 992-5829 fREE BIG OF ICE WITH ANY 12 PICK BEVEUGE PURCHASE sAJ.IS " P~PSI PRODUCTS•••••• . COKE PRODUCTS•••••• $2.79 2llter 994 ••••••••••••••• 12 Pk. $2.99 2 Uter 794 .........'".. 12 Pk. UNLEADED FUEL PRICE BREAK - $1.21 Gallon! : · Jndians... ------------------~ (Continued from Page 4) one after airing out their feelings before the game. , "I guess the word is out that we ~·had a team meeting before the ' game," Astros manager Larry Dierk: er said. "They talked about thc•r : problems and our problems. I don't ' know what was said. It's not des· ·' peration time, but whatever was : ·said, we played well." : Hampton (4· 7) bas struggl~d on ' the road this season, but now IS 4-0 : at home. He allowed I0 hits, struck out three and walked one. : Bill Spiers :md Brad Ausmus :each singled offO';I Hersh•~r (7-5) · to start the Astros b1g fifth·mn10g . · Hampton then blasted his one·out hit : to score both runners. -Sports briefs-- 25 STICK CARS N..- ........ Nl.: Suapell<kd Montreal Eapos J B David Squi for oDe aame and fined .an undi a<:losed amount ror charal•s the mound in Floridllut Solurday. CHICAGO CUBS: Sil,.d JB. QF Mill Mauck and lllliped him Ia the Cllbl of 1he Arizort~l.eque. . Friday, July 4 51500 'T d say Wednesday, for the sus- match that resumed Wednesday, toptained quality of tennis, this is the seeded Pete Sampras was stretched best I've ever played, " said Henman, to five sets by Petr Korda before who also reached the quanerfinals completing a 6-4, 6-3, ~ 7 (8-10), 6last year. "It's probably the biggest 7 ( J. 7), 6-4 victory. win of tny career so far." Sampras advanced to the quarter· With fellow Brit Greg Rusedski finals against fellow three-time already in the quarterfinals. it's the champion Boris Becker, a match that first time two British men have many view as worthy, of the final. reached the f~~J. eight since Mike Sampras leads 10.7 in career 'meet· Sangster and B~y Wilson did it in ings, including victories in their two 1961. · previous matches at Wimbledon. Henman is the first British play" We ' ve had some unbelievable er to beat the'defending Wimbledon matches in the past," Sampras said. champion · since Roger Taylor "We have a Jot of respect for each · downed Rod Laver in the fourth other. I've always .admired Boris. He's a class act. "That's what it's all round in 1970. about - walking out with Boris to In another men's fourth-round a packed house. "I'm going to walk into it like a action~ (Continued from Page 4) final. You have to against Boris. He has that aura and presence about him. Toronto the win with a two-out sin· completed a sweep of the Twins. gle in the 131h. St. Louis, which has won 10 of illi That's what the game needs now is Carter's IISth career homer at . last 12 games, reached the .500 mark a rivalry. We kind of have that. " While Sampras vs. Becker headSkydome was his first to right field. for the first time after slaning the lines the men's quarte111, a showdown · Mike Timlin (2-0) allowed one hi I in season 0-6. 3 113 innings for the win. Anthony McGee hit his homer off Eddie bet"(een 16-year-old rivals Martina Telford (2-2) was the loser. Guardado (0-3). Mark Petkovsek (4- Hingis and Anna Koumikova will The Expos won the opening tw9 4) retired all six batters he faced for showcase the women's semis. The other semifinal pits No. 3 seed Jana games of the first series between the win . Novotna against No. 8 Arantxa Canada's major league teams by Padres 8, Mariners S Sanchez Vicario. identical 2-1 scores. Tony Gwynn - 2-for-4 with an Koumikova displayed remark· Pirates 3, White Sox 1 RBI double- got his average back able poise on Centre Court in downDale Sveum homered and drove to .400 and Rickey Henderson had ing French Open champion Iva in two runs and Jason Schmidt (4-4) four RBis as the Padres finally beat · Majoli 7·6 (7· 1). 6-4 to reach her pitched a five-hitter as Pittsburgh J~ff Fasscro (8·4) in a game played ' first Grand Shun semifinal. completed its first three-game sweep in San Diego. After winning lhe · match, the · of the season. Fassero was S-0 with a save and unseeded Russian turned to her Frank Thomas and Albert Belle. · a 1.30 ERA in 10 games at San boyfriend. Detroit Red Wings star named to the AL Ail-Star team ear· Diego, all with the Montreal Expos. Sergei Federov, and her mother, Jier in the day, were a combined 1- He w.S traded to Seattle in the off. Alia, and pushed up both arms in a season . for-8 and went 4-for-20 with si• raise-the-roof salute. Jpey Hamilton (6-3) was the win· strikeouts and two RBis in the series . Despile ailing from a cold and ner: Jaime Navarro (6·7) was the l<is· fever, the top-seeded Hingis breezed er. to a 6-3,6-2 win over Denisa ChladRangers 9, Rockies 1 Dodgers 5, Angels 4 kova. At Arlington, John Burkett (6-7) At Anaheim, Eric Karras' one·out · Hingis has never lost to pitched a four-hitter and Damon homer off Troy Pen:ival (2-4) in the . Kournikova, defeating her twice in Buford's bases-loaded double high, ninth lifted Los Angeles. Karras has junior competition and beating her 6lighted a five-run fourth for Texas. . four homers in his last ro~r games l, 6-3 on clay at the French Open last Buford was hitless in his last 21 and 19 for the season. month. .. at-bats before his liner to center Scott Radinsky (3-1 ) retired the " She's now a different player on sailed over the head of Quinton only bauer he faced in the eighth to grass courts," J.Lingis said. "She's · McCracken and gave the Rangers a get the win. Todd Worrell pitched the much better here. I played very, very .. ninth for his 18th save. . 5· I lead. well in Paris, but on this surface, she NL batting leader Larry Walker The game was delayed five minfeels much more confident." . went O.for-4, dropping his average to utes in the fourth after Dodgers Novotna dismissed Indonesia's · .397, the lowest its been since May starter Chan Ho Park threw a pitch Yayuk Basuki 6-3, 6-3, while high and tight to Tony Phillips, who ·26. Sanchez. Vicario downed Nathalie had three RBis and a homer earlier Cardinals 2, Twins 1 Taliziat 6-2, 7-5 to continue her run At St. Louis, Willie, McGee 's in the game. The dugouts emptied. of.matches without dropping a set. ·homer with one out in the lOth pushing and shoving ensued, but • ·inning gave St. Louis the win and lhere were no ejections. By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England (AP) .-'The Uaion Jack was flying high • at \Vjmbledon Wednesday, with two ·Bnttsh men in the quarterfinals for the first time in 36 years. In a country desperate for its first men's champion since 1936, "Henmania" reached new heights when ..: Tim Henman knocked out defending ·.champion Richard Krajicek 4n the ·fourth round. ·. ; · In a match that was suspended : Thesday after three sets, Henman needed just 36 minutes to complete a 7-6 (9-7), 6-7 (7-9), 7-6 (7-5), 6-4 ; victory before 13,000 wildly cheer- . : ing and chanting Centre Court fans. • Ba sebal l · Henman and Sampras advan~e to quarterfinal .round GETS AWAY -11Ht Clnclnnd Aecla' Joe Oliver the reach of Mllwllukee catcher Mille Mldheny to ecoreln the fourth Inning of ~•day's game In Cinclnnd, where the Redl won 7-4. Oliver lloNc:t on Bnlt Boone's hit (AP) , ' !he Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Wimbledon·action continues . McGwire hits 30th homer to help·A's ·/' defeat Giants 8-·1 (4 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Crai'g Biggio 's single scored Hampton and Chuck Carr tripled to score Biggio. Carr scored the final run of the inning on Jeff Bagwell's grounder to shortstop Tony Fernandez, who threw home for an error. Kevin Seitzer singled and Manny Ramirez doubled to stan the sixlh, ,and Alomar's single scored both run· ncrs. Hershiser allowed seven hits, si• runs and struck out five and walked tWO . Houston took the early lead when Biggio led off lhc game with a lriple and scored on Luis Gonzalez's sac: rifice fly.' "They are the kind of team thai is not a power hitting team except for Bagwell. Biggio and maybe Bell, " Hargrove said. "But they pul the ball in play a Jot and they stay after.you. They arc a good team." Basketball NEW YORK (AP) - New York ·forward Rebecca Lobo played in her . 1OOth consecutive winning game as . the Liberty improv~ to 5..() with a ':70.67 over Houston 10 the WNBA. ' :: Lobo, who had nine points and five rebounds, has ·not played on a {osing team since March 26, 1994, .when Connecticut was beaten by North Carolina in the NCAA tour· parnent in her junior year. The ne>t season the Huskies went ~5-0 .10 winning the national champ1onshtp. Lobo was a member of the U.S. national team that won S2 straight games ''FREE SUNDAES'' With Any Purchase ''FREE ICE CRE CONES" For All Kids ''FREE DIUM DRINK'' With Any Purchase ~·· BINGO American Legion DINJ,IN OR CARRY OUT Post 128 Middleport (a\\ ln Orders luepted~ Saturday, July Sth STOP IN FOR F.RE.IBIESf Effertive Until Monday, July 7 6pm Starburst $850 TWIN OAK PENNZOIL ST. IT. 7 • • 992·5829 I �BaNball's AII-Btar Game set for Tuesday T~rre , chooses White By TOM WnHEAS NEW YOJUC (AP) - For one morepme,AlbertBellewillbeback in me bome duJOUI at Jacobs Field. Belle was one of 19 American League reserves named Wednesday by manager Joe Torre to play in next week's All-Star game in Cleveland. · He'll be making. his second trip this year to the city where he spent his fint eight big-league seasons before joining the Chicago White ~ox as a free qent last fall. "It'll be ·awesome." Indians CIII:her and fellow All-Star Sandy Alomar said wiih a grin. Alomar said the Cleveland fans mi&ht give Belle a hard time, but ~. " He won' t care. I don't know if everybody will be booing, ~use not all of them will be from eveland. But I like Alben, I know can handle it. He's always maned to handle it before.. He gets jK>oed everywhere he goes, and it t Thursday, July 3, 1197 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pllgl 8 • The O.lly S1ntlnel . ~ox's NOtHING RUNS. UK£ A DEERE" Belle among 19 AL reserves . . NHL free-agent signing period begins . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn isy The ASioclated Preu Islanders. myself available to Dallas." Belfonr, a ~o-time winner of the In signing Belfour, the Stars Vezina Trophy\.as the NHL's best closed the book on Moog, who had goalie, was the biggest name of those a resurgent season to lead Dallas to signed on Wednesday. He turned a division championship this year. down a more lucrative contract offer However, the Stars were knocked out wilh the San Jose Sharks to sign with of the playoffs in the first round jly the Stars. the EdmonCon Oilers as Moog was "I really had to look at what my overshadowed by Curti.s Joseph. ·goals were as a professional alhlete, "The background Eddie Belfour and· money isn't everything in my , brings to the goaltending position life," Belfour sliid. "My main goal puts us in strong bands," Gainey is to win lhe Stanley Cup and be a said. "He's 32, and so we have an pan of a team that is headed in that accomplished player at that position · direction at the present time, and while (understudy Roman) Turek lhat's the reason why I chose to make continues to develop. It's a ·strong move by our organization, and we hope it will be viewed that way by our fans." Belfour is a three-time All-Star wilh a goals-asainst average that never nudged above 2.64 until last season wilh Chicago and San Jose, when he was 2.89 in 46 games. His brightest moinent carne in the . 1992 ,playoffs when be won II • straight games for Chicago to lead the Blackhawks to the Stanley Cup finals. Belfour signed a three-year contract, as did Ellett and Nemchinov. No tenns were divulged Ellett was the second ee agent signing in two days for t Bruins, who picked up Anaheim ~le ·ng Ken Baumganner on Tuesday. The Islanders signed three free agents Tuesday: Florida forward Mike Hough, San Jose gbalie Wade Flaheny ·and Dallas left wing Jim Stonn. Ellett has 148 goals and 381 assists with 881 penalty minutes in 941 NHL games. The 33-year-old Ellett played 76 games with Toronto and New Jersey last season, recording six goals and 15 assists. r;:/,1 million for his new deaL Did those So what is market value? Ewing made $3 million last sea- numbers sound right to Falk? son after collecting a balloon pay"I'm not sure PaVick took the last ment of $18 million lhe yea{ before. dollar off the table or wanted to," the Miami cenler Alonzo Mourning. a attorney·said. close friend of Ewing's and also Various newspaper and broadFalk's client, makes $16 million per casts reports put the dollar value of season, and·Shaquille O'Neal of the the four-year deal from $56 million Los Angeles Lakers is the league's to $6S million, but none of the prinhighest-paid center at $17.1 millioo cipals w~re commenting for lhe per year. record. That suggests Ewing was seeking Ewins. chosen one of the top 50 somewhere between $6S and $70 players in NBA history as part of the league's Golden Anniversary cele- · bration, has often talked about being the No. I salaried player. Did this deaf accomplish that? "I am No. I in my mind," he said. "I wanted to get what I felt was fair for me. " To make sure that happened, Ewing sat in on lhe marathon talks between Falk and Knicks brass. Dave Checketts, president of Madison Square Garden, and Ernie Grunfeld, president and general manager Guaranteed ~rvice - "r •s Chester 3301 • --__..........-___._.... 1V "'1VE-- lloOingo , . _ " ..dwlge. ASK 1liE QU£S11(INS .. .... ......... ................ For H(Hllrowncrs ']rom Our Deli I Sf9.95 • 18 in. Part1:19:ra1:1s • 10 in Part1:1 9:ra'ds $1f.95 ,. .·--· Call 992-1339 and place 0our order at least 12 hours before 00u need the tra0. Checkout our Lunch meats & Lunch spreads ~ IJ . 99~ .. 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No. 10,gavoSocl<o-.lo 1hll point, lo 1110 - WinliOn Cup .-y. ~~~~­ -""' ...... """*'· '* ~7 'MD - ......... ,. ..... . _ -.My-hoo ' - 1 polo, 1.10p - · 4210p 10., .. mllitin In . . . . .. .. lle. ltondb-1 ..,..,.., and ... hll pen moln-. 1-ljOU · Lyool200. lboul I . 1.0011, I'W --~rrrt-.IM bolng po1lert ....,.,. .. -tar. mi--GI- 1111-jtod< li>oh- ..... nalugoodul...-~ . race. About JoltnAncltonl'o cryin&ln your May 16 iauc: No one will nm wilh him 'cau.e lboUI SID ptT· cent fA the time lie tpina OMt And lboul 90 percent of thole limes. he llltett """'""""•loni1tnlly believe he'll lie teincor· ·naiOd •• ~abof ......... line a wall 111 NASCAR triCk _ since that'• where he spends rrt01t of his tiine in this life. · .Qti.DRBI: Jema 555 Park St. Middleport and 992-6611 Ednll- lndionapalll, Ind• • HOW IWI YOUR ORIIIINO -·loldguys_ . . 1ITYI.E CIIANOED All YOU'VE -lttej'd ... , . . , GROWII OI.DER'I , 1l1lnk rm I'm • kll 11rw1er now." .IIPOIIIII!o POl Valley Lumber& Supply Co. aeedo....,Utyina....,rotad •oo vou- YOUR REPUTATION CAUID VOU 1011ErA_IW' _ . .- 1N111 In - uopolls JOUr •1ndiation. Probably bu a.net~Uaa todowilb it no1 bcina 100 pm:oot Jeff Goodon ttr1ic:lel. When he win~, we hive full-pqe. .......,. Wltenhe_,'~yw r.g ... clr'llwtdllng during 1111 - · DU1 our p i l - oro •101 - l n -. Pa.. IIYOI~ . N.C. • RECOIID: 21 ..... 2 • LASr RACE: iiAGI!o oOO .. ...,... ....,._ mo good en will good-· -11111'111 a..,. con Ml< tar. WHO'S HOT -WHO'S NOT IWlYIIm•. hlo...,- 'W .0 !rOm. taolng ~- Uof-ly, lllelndi· comment. wrltl: NASCAR.Thla In his 11181 42 races. Yea, Eamhlldllalhe alltime wtnnlngeat d~ 81 Daylona tnt8me1ionll Speed- NASCAR lllls Week Motor&pOrla Wrllllr Monte Dutton way, but only twice hallhe gives his opinion: lntlmldelor wen an ol1lclal Wlnlton Cup , _ an 'Eainhardl wl1l take • 1110NASCAR'I 111011 flmOUI tory M)'Where, and track. Mlrlld In 1heiongllt to be lllump 1n hll carw. Eam1111011ger at Daytona and Talh8111t WoulclioW to the ladega than anywlwl, 8118. Ice In ""' Pepll400. Eemh8111t hal not tasted victoly 1'11 not the 500, but Mwill do." -~>v-Aicl< Herdrtclc lor .-.:!> and-dl!l\ zlcpuelt pur· CM~o~. .HOIIEfOWN,Bomond · PladTJOJ •- •iB· '--1 Dale Earnhardt vs. Daytona -lhl""' - ( 1 1 (, Kolrinalynn(ll). • CAR: No. 23 COntol Ford . -byTravlo ... lomlly.,.. - · Ed, tar~onPiaww,..•• ·MJMflli.li.it\1RM -he 400 In. Chwto1ll lloddor- w. Ya. ~ -.Rod~ _,,_..,.,.,. TINt """ """"" ol NASCAA: In 1985, Greg 8aclcll pUled olf.one ol otock cor raclng'o farnola upM1I llllot; c/ollti--.25CIIL FnnlditiiMI .. -Itf.N.C. 2111114. ...... -b~IU.Joll . .... _ . ...,ln, ...- ln ... _ol""' .· ._ .... 000. Dower. Dll. .... SOr.l """ "'*Y "" ...... for ........ ..... Dutlng 1110 - , ~ -119n0flo""" gh!OIIto him ..... " " ' 1M,... ciiMng" l 07Fiedlln IWNorf'IFI - n- , . Ulln 100 wordl 01- ..,._ ....__ . -..,.__ .,.,.... Dear NASCAR Thll Week. Love yGUr- in 1lte ZanciYille, Oltlo. driWig oloi-./WJ lw got more 0Uii:\11UCI in tM Clfl. WHYIUIE- NASCIIR-..... Joll- ('I) 111m, C/0 TINt Oilton a.at, II E. Frwtklln - .• -to,N.C.- WlfO'SIKm • No11h81 "" lo ~ 0 C...Dftllttlllll -I,IMDalo Earnltordl J: 0 In ... ,.,., 20 In 12 oon- 10 - . lhe atartlntl tlo1d ~ tlmeo . _ JI'IIOO 't ti'IP ~ lllO:l ~ lhll """"""· OPII!M Aaod ·- .' I 34 ol CltNl1ill ~­ McUugNn ....... No. 38 · -~Todd-,_ Cll'l ftniii'IICI 1·211 ...... Glen loll-. MECHANICS' COlliER ~!_II!_!JD spe~~~~~.!l..!~~ng !~!!~~~~~~ho~!!.~!!~t. ~f£'? ~~ NASCAR This Week Johnny ,Ben 1011 ha been tum· ing some liPS on the inform•tion supcrhiehY~•Y· ne 1996 Winston OAp Rookie oftbe Year boughl hit own com· puler 1nd modem during the offsetlson, inshlling it in the pl'lgt . H ·.• ..~ N C home I I hIS UTl ....... O" • . , • "l' m no1 1 n e.1.pert by far, but I'm learn in& 1nd h's ltilld of fun to play around on i1," he said. Benson logs on moo ni&hts 10 across the nation. He said tlis dynamometer 10 the computer, interrst in oompUters begin when · and wife Debbie does the he conducted interviews with fin~ncci there. He also said be ncing sili:s on the Internet. plays 1 "mean game of Solilaire "I 1\ive a few newspaper sites •nd Minesweep." bnokmlrked &O I can read the Worth i lrilllon: Ernie Irvin racing anittcsand some r:A the ·beCI.me lhe first TexaaHpOO· online race pages." Benson said. sored driver to win a race during "I don'l have as much free lime die company'1"Race 10 Milu I woukllike·to read lhll SlUff, lions" program. Tbe c:on!CSl but it's fun to do. Sometimes I allows customers 10 win cash find ool more about what hapawards bued on the performance pcned during the weekend by of TelliCO MOIQrSpOrts drivers. stock car racing urecr with Joe Oibbs, lested an Indy Racing ~gue open·wheeled ear at an inaedible 214.548 mph al Charlotte Motor Speedway, which will host its firsliRL C\ICRt Slturday, July 26. Stewart ~ his firs& IIlL event last weekend in ColonOo lithe P'k .p k I . I new 1 ~s ea r~ternaiiOIUI Speedw1y. Stewan's speed wiS the fulest ever recorded lithe 1..5-mile =:;:.,"':".:. , ~ed dtMr _.. R ~out, "'kl't .._,. _, WDI'ktlg. 0fW1 ,_.. cauMd by lhl:weighl altaa lnll'1)' caw iiiVI dMgMng tRim 111 ri'IQ, ID tNl OW Ignition kiiJ oo."l't 'II' ~In lhl ttwldl. The IQiu. tian: UM. dltl: lliilbl& ignltlon- ~ ,.•~·. . ;n,.:t- Benlan'IID. s..lw ~Write NA§CAR ~~·~~ Guton .• 1 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _..... . L---~~~~~~~~-=~::k=w~te=l~==ron=~~homc==~p=. .=·~·~~==i•=&~lhe~~~~==~~~~"-----=E~~p=a=;p~I·=~~·-·~_.T<_o~~-S_tow_~___eoooo ___~_.N_£_.•_tr_K_L__________~~~·N_.c._~ ___· ___________ 16 Oz••••••••• ~ •.••...•••. 11 •.99 r- .-- -N~ . lO CD --" '- Cioc:l, Jf/11 ... .... -~lo-uT34,1M,_ _ _ IIoNo. WHO'S NOT: £ 1,J;I.iiUUII:IId,JiMdP.J -- -·------~- -.----- - . . -·I r-======-.........................................................==-----, ;;:.a..r.tqStrielRM:i111 ...., ..,._, ..pa~ · I Canalaali Mist ••••••~!.................57.59 c... • 515•29 ..,.v,nms 7............11211111 ,................. I I I &e,rge Dickie ........!:~.;............... 59.79 Jlck Daniels_......!~···-··· s12.99 ..... In Stock , " "' DENBIGH GJ\.IUU:IT INC:. Ripley, WI/ 26271 · Advertise on this page • Bus. Phone (304) 372-3673 1-800-964-FORD ' .' ' Rt 21 at the Rlpley.f'alrplaln Exit 1132 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information .. • ' 992·7339 ; ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!! 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I.S" I. ....,la.IIII,IMI I. .... ,.,.,., U17 Pa:t1t-·1 St. Rt. 248 Chesler 985-33011 .............,............. ············-'························ Dear NASCA!t Tltls Week. 1997 PO itll \ \lANDING\ :~::R~~ """'ii . ....,_ ....... Supply llllolnQiAiil•• TIUCik 8lnli wll ~ ' Ridenour ~·MIDc PROfiLE ond HA!ICNfo 3. Tony I (3) When you gonna win? 4. DIIt-(41 Daytana- 4th • July 1111 .,....... AIII;'WII. a.m.. SliUdlr. E8PN 11 eCiaJ LIIM-. . . . . . . . . 1:JO p.m. •. . _ • CIS I .Accessories 3p.m.·~·. -...... • • qtne T..,.,.a llnll l See us for Your Stih.. Power Tools &. Ori TV A1111mtt btWm W'llicel1d all tnd wl ~ . . . analw of the Knicks, began the negotiations at midnight Monday, when Ewing became a free agenL The deal was . completed at 4 a.m. Wednesday. , Was Ewing surprised the contract ·· was completed thai quickly? "Nope," he said. " I thought we'd have it done yesterday." After r)'making the roster last , summer, Grunfeld said lhe Knicks , felt re-signing Ewing was vilal I() ; their hopes for a championship. "All , (See EWING on Page 8) . THIS WE'EK IAUMLIUEI St. At. 241 Nemchinov. a center with Vancouver, is coming back 10 the New York area. Nemchinov played for the Rangers before they traded him to . Vancouver last season. ' "Nemchinov is a character player who has two-way ability and has more offensive capability than he showed wilh the Rangers," Islanders , general manager Mike Milbury said of Nemchinov, who had six goals and 19 points in 63 games for the Rangers. "But when you play behind · Mark Messier and Wayn~ Gretzky, there's not much room for offense." I •• 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH HE WINSTON CUP CIRCUI ~nicks keep Ewing with four-year contract in $56-65M range about bow much it cost the Knicks IJyHALBOCK ! NBWYORK(AP)-Mostly,the to sign Ewing to a new four-year deal !'lew York Knicks talked about Wednesday, just one day after his old l>atrick Ewing's loyalty to the fran- contract expired ind left him as a free agent. ~hise. One thing was clear: Ewing did- · ; tolostly, Ewing talked about front pffice stability and the desire to fin- · n't come cheap. "I'd rather not cimunent on the ish his NBA career in New York, numbers,'.' Falk said. "It was imporwhere he has played for 12 years. Mostly, agent David Falk talked tant !hat he feel he was paid fairly by the commitment ofthe Knicks the learn. He always has been. The . dollar figure was fair, reflective of his client. No one, it seemed, wanled to talk market value.n Starting at $79.95 (614) 446·2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 . ~ . Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinea est Drive Gal1ipolia Acrose !Jom·Galtia Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West · New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 Pallas $tars acquire Belfour; N.Y. Islanders sign Nemchinov : Andy Moog is history in Dallas. tofake way for Ed ·Belfour. i "We want to take the franchise to !IJIOiher level and believe Belfour can help us do that," Stars general man1tgcr Bob Gainey said after signing the highly regarded goalie as a lice agent on Wednesday. . Belfour was among three players j.Yho changed teams as NHL teams · ~onlinued U.ir efforts to rebuild through the free-agent route. pefenseman Dave Ellett signed wilh lhC Boston Bruins and cenler Sergei ~cmchinov with tbe New York MUFFLER SHOP 8112·2191 Plrla 8H steve Meldaws . . v' Mussina and Randy Myers. He also . Minncso~a's lone ~ntative is offered a roster spot to Orioles left- second baseman Oluck Knoblauch. hander Jimmy Key, who is getting Six of Lofton's new teammales married over the All-Star break and - including pitchers Greg Maddux. declined. Tom Glavine and Denny Neagle "Key deserved to be picked," dominated the NL team chosen ~Y Torre said. "Once he refused lha~ we ' Braves manager Bobby Cox. picked a lO-man staff." · Joining Atlanta's ,pitching trio Filling out Torre's pitching staff and Lofton were catchers Javy · were Cy Young Award winner Pat Lopez and infielders Chipper lone·• Hentgen and Toronto teammate and Jeff Blauser. · Roger Clemens, Kansas City's Jose · Cox added Houston's Darryl Kite , Rosado, Anaheim's Jason Dickson to his pitching staff as well as Shawn and Detroit's Justin Thompson. Estes and Rod Beck of San FrancisThe Seattle Mariners wound up co, Pedro Martinel of Montreal, with five All-Stars, w~ pitcher Kevin Brown of Florida. Bobby Randy Johnson and infielder Joey Jones of New York and PhiladelC/xa joining elected starlers Ken phia's Cun Schilling. ' · Griffey Jr.. Edgar Maninezlind Alex The remaining players added by Rodriguez. Cox were catcher Todd Hundley of Dickson and Boston 'infielder the Mets, infielders Andres GalarraNomar Garciaparra were the only ga of Colorado, Mark Grace_ of rookies chOsen. Also on the AL learn Chicago and Tony Womack of P1tts· for the first time were Cora; Rivera, burgh, and outfielders Moises Aloe R~sado, Th?mpson, Willi'"'!ls and . of F)orida and Ray Lankford of St Milwaukee mfielder Jeff Cmllo. LoUIS. . The O.lly Santlnel• Page 7:. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -~2111 · doubtful bec:IUIIC of •I"'in injury. and didn't have statistics to match In ldd.itioo, Clevelud fans will teammate Paul O'Neill. get to root for Alomar, named a "Certainly, I'm disappoioted," backup, and David Juatice, seloctcd O'Neill said following the Yankees as a starier; but also ~njuml. game wilh Braves. "I'm not going to They'll also have a chance to lie to you.Joemadehismindup. and greet Honorary captains Fran)( I'll live wilh it." Robi1110n and !..any Doby.Robinson Wilh so many talented first basebec;ame the fint black manager in the men out there, Torre had a tough task· majors wilh Cleveland in 1975, and in selecting a reserve- so he took Doby became the first black AL two: Oakland's Mart McOwire, who player SO years BiD - shor'tly afler leads the majors wilh 30 homers, and Jackie Robinson bloke baseball's Chicago's Frw Thomas, the AL's color barrier. leading hiner. Tom; filled out his rosier · by Left off was Cleveland's Jim naming three members of his New Thome, second in the balloting to York Yankees as reserves: pitchers Martinez, and Boston's Mo Vaughn, David Cone, Mariano Rivera and who is on the disabled list. outfielder Bernie Williams. They'll . "There were a liunch of them join first baseman T1110 Martinez, O'Neill, (BJ.) Surhoff, Rusty Greer, who was picked by the fans in the Thome, Will Clark," Torre said. closest voting for any position. "First base is impossible. I spent a Williams' selection to his first lot of time on that today." All-Star game was a bit of Sllrprise. · Torre added two pitchers from AL He missed 14 games with an injury East leader Baltimore, picking Mike doesn't seem to bolher him. Obviously, every time you boo him. he gets better. You might as well give him an ovation." When Belle made his fint visit fcrathree-gameserieslastmonlh, be was booed mercilesaly !lY Cleveland fans, who tluew fake money at him, jeered his at-bats and taunted him in left field. Belle showed his appreciation by hitting a three-run homer in his ftrst game, and then flashed an obscene gesture to the same fans who adoml him while he was with the Indians. This time, fans would be ~ise to cheer him. Afler all, he'll be trying to help the home club win. Indians fans could get their first look at cenler fielder Kenny Lofton as an opponent. Lofton, traded by Cleveland before lhe seasop to the Atlanta Braves, was elected as a starler in fan balloting announced earlier lhis week, but his status is Thul'lday, July 3, 1997 Come See Us For All Your .. Parts and •I Service Needs J ' lJ . • I �' Page 8 • The Dlllly Sentinel NSAC to hold hearing next week Mem~ers expect Tyson to &$k for mercy :-New Cleveland football .~·stadium to have .more 'j.steel & less concrete ,. . . , , • • •• CLEVELAND (AP) - . Fans shouldn't notice the difference, but Cleveland's new football stadium will have a bit more steel than first planned and less concrete in a costsaving move. "In our judgment, that should r help save some money," said : William Mullen, a vice president for ~· the stadium construction manager, r Huber, Hunt and Nichols Inc. of •• Indianapolis. . Switching to more steel, panicu, lllrly for supporrs under the seating : area, is meant to wipe out more than :• SIS million in possible cost overruns •: on the $247 million project. Assemr bling steel requires less time on the ; site than pouring concrete into forms, : Mullen said. : ' Mullen testified Wednesday at a ~ city council meeting as council •. ;members pressed him, project man> ager Diane Downing and city : Finance Director Martin Carmody · abolll possible cost overruns and the · city's ftnancialliability. Carmody assured Councilman Michael Polensek !hal the construction cost for a ready-to-use stadium wu unchanged from earlier projec- t t • ~ . . "I want the price with the commodes," Polcnsek said. The price will be $247 millionlandscaping, sidewalks and working plumbing included, Carmody said. Downing said the stadium, which will be hoine to a replacement Browns team, will be completed as promised in time for the· 1999 National Football League season. Last month, the city rejected bids for stadium foundation and superstructure work. The bids ran~ed from $55.5 million to $&.4 milloon but the city hnd estimated that cost at $40 million. The work has been divided into smaller packages to encourage more contractors to bid, Downing said.. She said cost overruns on the · rejected bid work would he elimi· nated by replacing concrete, where possible, with steel. That also will reduce problems related to pouring concrete in cold weather, she said. Mullen said the high bids were due, in pan, to the limited number of bidders. Afte~ the bids were opened, Muller said he was told by contiactors who didn't bother bidding that they were concerned about some. requirements, including deadline penalties and payment schedules. Councilwoman Helen Smith · complained that the projected.cost ;:n~~===~~t~':c~use it Ewlng...ccontinu<firromPage 6> that bap~ne<! in.~e last I ~.months .rel!ounds (9,513) and points led to thos poont, he saod. We felt_ (21,539). He averaged 22.4 poinrs, we had th.e ~ucleus to co'!'pete for a eighth in the league last season, with ~hampionship, but DOl Without hav10.7 rebounds~ fifth in tbc:.NBA and ing Patrick Ewing," made the All-Star team for the 'ttth · There was no competition for titne. ~wing,. l~ly ~ause be wasn.'t . Falk said Ewing is driven by his onterested m playmg anywhere else. desire to win an NBAchampionship. The No . .I pick in the. first lottery "Totally," he said. "He could have draft 12 years ago, Ewmg has been stopped playing after last year and the cornerstone of the franchise ever . 6een financially" secOR: for the rest of since. • his life." Ewing calls that issue "unfinished · "We really didn't talk to any otherteams," l'alk said. "There were no business" for himself and the other offers, there was no need to Knicks. "We didn't get to our ·liouil have uother offer, because Patrick goal last year;" he li8id. "I've been wanted: to slly here. It says a lot here Ia long time and I want to be about the Knicks organization that on h!:re when we win the champithC second day you can sign, they got onsbip. I'm glad I'll finis~ my career it done. It's a Slltement of the here in New York. These fans Knicks' commitment to Patrick deserve a championship. and I hope -Ewing, a commitment to winning, to get one.while I'm here." and on Patrick's behalf, we're grateAnd he wants longtime rival ful for that" Michaellordan, another Falk client, Ewing, who will be ·35 next arou!ld wlien he does it. month, is the Knicks' career leader in "I hope Michael stays," Ewing said. "I want him there so I can rub virtually evety 'major slltistical catcgory, inclu_di.?g. games (913), it in the way he's rubbed it in on me." · The state a110mey general's office weight title lighrwith Lennox Lewis asked for the revocation of TYson's in February is any indication, Tyson boxing license in 'irs formal com- ligures to face more than a year out plaint, a legal move that allows the of boxing. commission to impose irs stiffest McCall agreed to a one-year susfine, 10 percent of TYson's $30 .mil- pension for quitting against Lewis, but commissi'oners have said theJ lion purse. view Tyson's. biting of Holyfield as If Tyson's license were revoked, more serious. he would have 10 wait alleast a year roe Rolston, a deputy anomey befoR: reapplying, but the commisgeneral prosecuting lhe case, said the sion bas the authority 10 make that state doesn' t plan to call any witeven longer. A suspension could be nesses during the hearing and will up to five years with a maximum fine simply play the llpe ofthe lipll for of $2SO,OOO. · ·commissioners~ · Ghanem said !hal any speculation " It's not a situation ~ we · about possible penalties is just that. need to find a smoking gun," RolHe said he hasn't discussed TYson's ston said. " The llpe speaks for fate with any of the other four com: irself." missioners, and won' t until the hearIf Tyson changes his mind and ing, which is tenlltively set for , decides to' light the sanctions, RolWednesday. ston said the scope of the hearing "I' m not the type that would will enlarge dramatically. sllnd for a secret deal, and I don 't "It's different in this case because know how we could do a secret deal," Ghanem said. "It's pure spec- Mr. Tyson has said he won't be ulation from everyone that isn't resisting," Rolston said. ·"If that involved. There is no done deal and chaitges, we would have a full blown there won't be one." hearing with witnesses and everyHowever, if the way the commis- thing else." sion handled Oliver McCall's quitGhanem said he wanrs to hear ting in the ring during his heavy- from Tyson himself. · Li~rty 1997' FORD . ·ESCORT ve, auto, air cond, AMIFII 4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, air c:ond, PS, PB, tilt, cruiH, casa, 1111, cruiH, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr INt. LOADEOI AIIIFM cua. MUCHMORE ·LOCAL . TUDE ' 70-67 to stay unbe~ten nna 1995 LINCOLN 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR MARK 111 · V8, IIIIo, cllmnt control, Ult, cruiH, AM!FM CUI, Ill power equip,. VB, auto, air cond, AMI/Filii caas, tilt, cruiH, PS, PW, POL, pwr seat. LEATHER. LEATHER 1995 FORD 1994 FORD MUS'TANG GT THUNDERBIRD. VB, auto, air cond, AMJFM caM, tilt, crulas, PS, PB, PW, PDL, POWER SEAT. VB, auto, air cond, AM/FM caaa, till, cruise, PS, PB, POL. POWER SEAT Head helps St_ a rzi beat Monarchs 73·68. in OT· · shot blocked by Sacramento's Pam McGee with 43 seconds left, made a three-pointer for her only basket of the game with 5.5 seconds left in regulation to tie it64-64. · After the Starzz opened a 40-'35 lead early in the second half, the Monarchs scored ·seven unanswered poinlS to take a 42-40 lead. The lead changed hands several times until Utah scoR:d nine unanswered points to make it S 1-46 with 10:26 to play. The Mo,.,.,.chs answered with a pair of 3-pointers by Tremitiere and Bolton-Holifield to go ahead S9-57 with 4:47 left. The Sl8fZZ missed II of their first 12 shots, before hitting 14-of-24 to take a 34-33 halftime lead. Baranova, who missed her fir.il · four shots from the field, finished 6for-11 in the first half and scored IS • points. The game drew 6,156 fans at ARCOArena. .1995 FORD WINDSTAR . V6, auto, air cond, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, all ONLY 18,000 MILES. pwtr.J'>iJX . 1996 JEEP CHEROKEE VB, auto, air cond, AM/FM CIIB, llh, crulae, all power equip, C.D. LEATHER 4 DR, 4x4, 4.0L V6, auto, cond, AM/FM caaa, Ult, cruiH, ETC. "EDDIE lAUE "SPORT" PKG. VOYAGER •va, auto, air cond, AMJFM tilt, crulae, PS, PB, 7 PASSENGER. CUI, .,,.5 ONE Jimmy Stewan credits: Film: The Munier Man; I93S Aller lho ~ M .., \936 Rose Marie, 1936 Nen Time We Love, 1936 Wife vs. Sccrctary, 1936 SmaU Town Gill, 1936 Spc:Cd, 1936 The Goq<ous Hussy, 1936 Bom to Dance, 1936 · Scvenlh Heaven, 1937 The Lasl G11111Jier, I '137 Navy Blue and Gold, 1937 OfHumanHC1111,1938 Vivacious Lody, 1938 The Shopworn Angel, 1938 Yoo Can't Toke i1 Wilh You, t938 Made for Each Other, 1939 Ice Follies of 1939. 1939 ll's I W011dcrful World. 1939 Mr. Smith Goes lo WuhiJIIton, 1939 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4 Dr, V6, auto, air cond, caaa, 1111, cruise, PB, !»W, POL 1991 CHEVY . BLAZER Dr V6, auto, air cond, . AM/FM caaa, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL.. i · 4 "SPORT TRIM" Broken Arrow, 1950 The lacl<pot. 1950 Harvey. 1950 No Highway, or No Highway in lhe Sky, 19St The Greatest Show on Eanh . 1952 Bend of the River, 1952 The Glenn Miller Story, 1954 Rear Window, 1954 The Far Country, 195S StrategicAirCommand, 1955 The Man From Laramie, l9SS The Man Who Knew Too Much, The Spirit of St . louis, 1957 Night Passage, 19S7 Venigo, I 958 Bell, Book and Candle. t9S8 Anatomy ot a Murder, i 9S9 The FBI Story, 1959 I•IOG-200-4005 M·Yh 9·5; Fri. 9·6; Sat 9·4 .614-667·7311 Plal•s, Across fro• Farmers la•k 42Jl3 St. Rt. 7 1956 By JOHN HORN AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES - Another angel got his wings. James Stewarl's image as an oldfashioned hero was not some Hollywood concoction. The lanky, slowThc Mountain Road. I960 talking actor left behind not only an Two Rode Togelher, 1961' unrivaled body of work but also a X-t5. naqotor. t961 The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, 1962 legacy of dignity and generosity. Mr: HObbs Takes a Vacation, 1962 From bis courageous war service How the West Was Won, 1962 • to his steadfast devotion to his wife, Talco Her She's Mine, 1963 the "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" Cheyenne Autumn, 1964 Dear Brigitte, 1965 star exemplified the values of decenShcllandoah, 1965 cy and moral courage that he created The Flight of lhe Phoenix, 1966 on scre!h:-· t ~-.~ t. The R"" Broed, 1966 "He. is the last of the gR:at leadFire....,k,l968 ing men ," said actor Robert Wagner, Bandolero! 1968 The Cheyenne Social Club, 1970 a longtime friend who was co-host of Fools' Pande, 1971 Stewarl's charity road race. "He was That's Entertainment, nanator, 1974 The Shi>otist, 1976 Airpon.'77, 1977 The Magic of Lassie, 1978 The· Big Sleep, '1978 A Tale or Africa. or Green Horizon, 1981 BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) An American Tail 2: Fievel Goes We$1, 1991 (\/Dice) Bronzed and noble, the Egyptian Telnislon: prince dominates the limestone paintThe Jimmy Stewart Show. series, 1971-72 ing, his fist clasped to his chest, his Hawkins, series, 1973-74 face fixed in a patrician stare that surKrueger's Christmas, TV movie. 1981 ·Right of Wily, TV movie, 1983 vivCd millennia buried in the Nile No~ and Squth, miniseries, 1986 Valley., · North illld South Book II , miniseries. . The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 When we arrived at ·the church, I and interesting and we probably asked someone to point out Gladys. would have been good friends had I then went over and introduced we not lived so far apan. -- Surprise myself. She .seemed ill at ease. I Ending in Corvallis, Ore. made a point of sitting ne•t to her at Dear Corvallis: You've made an the dinner thar followed, and I final- excellent point, which is as follows: ly worked up the courage to ask her it 's always a mistake to judge peaabout Alfred. I said I had found him pie before you get to know them. brilliant but eccentric . She said he . And P.S. If you liked Gladys, you hadn 't changed and mentioned- can be reas\)nably certai n that some of his strange habits, and we Gladys liked you. · ' both laughed . .1 decided .Gladys • must have been quite a woman to Gem of the Day: If at first you have put up with Alfred's idiosyn- don't succeed, sky diving is not for crasies for 40 years. I found myself you. admiring her for it After our long conversation, 1 Send questions to Ann Landers, regretted that I had avoided meeting Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenher yeats before . 1 discovered that tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Gladys was intelligent, attractive Calif. 90045 · ' . ' the Holiday Inn in New Philadelphia from August 17-20. . The books will be audited June 30 at 7 p.m. at the home of Jo Ann Ritchie. The flag bearers escottcd Everett Grant and Red Carr to the altar. A Father's Day poem was read and gifts were presented. The meeting Closed in regular form . After the meeting, quarterly birth- . days were observed and birthday cake served. · Observing birthdays were Betty Young, Everett Grant, Eva Robson, Goldie Frederick, Erma Cle- land, and Iva Powell. Refreshments were served by Opal Eichinger, Roberta Maidens and Deloris Wolfe. Door prizes were won by Erma Cleland, ·Goldie Frederick, and Ella Osborne. Members present were: Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Maidens, Mrs. Osborne, Mr. Carr, Mrs. Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Katheryn Baum, Iva Pow.ell, Mrs. Robson, Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Cleland, Gary Holter, Mary Holter, Thelma White, Opal Hollon, Esther Smith, Mary Barringer, Jean W~lsh, Mrs. Ritchie and Betty Young. Beverly"Hills home from a biood clot in his lung. He was 89. Fighting illness and mourning the 1994 death of his wife, Gloria, Stewart had become something of a recluse in recent years. His image .as a beloved symbol of Americaft integrity, hqwever, never dulled. "Jimmy Stewan had a wonderful · life, and there was no one more dear or more fun than he was,'' Doris Day, his co-star in "The Man Who Knew Too Much ," said in a statement. " America lost a national treasure today," President Clinton said, .I describing Stewart il$ ''a great actor, a veiy kind, very generous person. a gentleman and a patriot." Everybody who knew Jimmy is betStewart played the hero even ter off... when the cameras stopped rolling. : Stewart died Wednesday at his ·From his noble film characters to his ' '"""' offscreen role as devoted husband, dutiful sori and genuine war hero, the Academy Award-winning actor championed simple values, giving decency and courage' a face-'- and a slow, stamm~ring voice. Not so much the suave matinee idol as the guy-next-door type, Stewart mostly played devoted, sometimes · bashful heroes, slow to anger but possessed of extraordinary valor and endless perseve'rance. Decades after Stewart's films carne out, they remain among the most beloved in the American movie canon. He played an idealistic young senator in 1939's "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" and a suicidal businessman in 1946's "It's a·wonderful Life," his personal favorite. Trove of artifacts sits in basement of-Berkeley museum But 91 wet Northern California winters have proved too much for the Radio: .. · Lux Radio Theater, guest s·tar, 1940s 4,500-year-old relic, now consigned Screen Guild. Theater. guest stAr'. 1940s - with a trove of other anthropoGood News From Hollywood. guest slar. logical treasures - to the basement Carbine Williams, 1952 1940s of the University of CaliforniaThe Naked Spur, 1953 Ttle Six-Shooter, series. 19.52 T~under Bay. 19S3 Berkeley's . Hearst Museum of Anthropology. fv;luseum curator Rosemary Joyce isn't happy about putting the prince back underground. "This is a 'national treasure," she said. Faced with a tiny display spaceOsie Mae Follrod led the program ing shop dedication "{OS delayed due arid one without the climate control "Sarah and Hagar - Lost in the to staff illness, and visiting the School necessary .to keep exhibits from Wilderness" when the Alfred United of Mission for a day was discussed. falling apan - she doesn't have Methodist Women met recently at the Discu~sion was held on changing the much choice but to keep more than meeting time. · 'i,hurch. 99 percent of the Hearst's collection Mrs . Follrod had the prayer calMrs. Follrod read the leader's locked away. parl; Sarah C81dwell, Sarah's parl; endar and chose Gail Quigg, in laity A trip. through some of the Hearst and Marlha Poole, Hagar's parl. Oth- work in Congo, Africa. The society storage rooms illustrates the problem. er members are Th~lma Henderson, signed a birthday card for her. Thousands of baskers woven by Mrs. Caldwell gave a report from . Charlotte Van Meter, Nina Robinson, California Indians ate stacked on Nellie ' Parker, and Pastor Sharon "Response" about prostitutes in shelves. Alaskan kayaks from the tum Hausman read Bible passages and Brazil. Mrs. Parker read a letter from of the century hang from the.:eiling. joined in the discussion. Conclusions Judy Matheny, church and commu- Shrouded in dim recesses lie sarwere that all should learn to share nity leader at McDowell Mission in cophagi, mummies and relics of the problems and tolerate differences West Virginia, describing, networking myriad possessions well-to-do Egypand helping work. with love and forgiveness . tians· thought would come in handy During the social hour, Mrs. HenRev. Hausman o(iened the busifor the afterlife. ness meeting with prayer, followed derson served sloppy joes, cheese "We have all this great stuff that by a group reading of the Purpose, curls and cookies. Rev. Hausman people rarely get to see,,. said Ira . secretary's report and treasurer's offered grace. Jacknis , the museum's research report. Friendsl\ip calls reported were The next meeting will be July 22 anthropologist. 45 . A report were given on the deliv- at the church. Mrs. Van Meter will . While · most. museums struggle ery of Zaire donations to missionar- lead the program, and Mrs. Follrod ':"ilh limited storage and exhibition · ies Tom and Sharon Crow. The cloth- will serve. space, comparable institutions exhil>it about 5 percent of their collection, Joyce said - li've times as much as the Hearst Joyce estimates it would take 300 ye\lf'S to rotate , the museum's four million or so ao:tlfacts through the 4,000-square-foot gallery space. lt '.s probably not what founder Phoebe Apperson Hearst, mother of newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst, had in mind. After her first husband died, leaving her $20 million, Hearst traveled the world . ln 1897,' she became UC's Jr. Clothing Boys: Nike, first woman regent and started plan ning a museum for Berkeley. Unlike Fila, Russell Athletic 8th many early collectors who preferred only cenain types of artifacts, ·she B•~ hired top archaeologists and sent them out to collect a broad range. of D,.Ycleanlng Drop-Off & Pick Up! items. Middleport on the "T" 992·51n Among other things, Hearst's 1990 experts gathered a world-class collection of California Indian arlifacts. from full-size canoes to thimble-size baskers. The problem began in 1901, when regents created a Department of Anthropology butdidn't provide any money for a building. The collection was shown in a San Francisco building for a while, but that space was taken over by the expanding UCSF medical school in 19J I. . COMING ,.UESDAY, JULY. lftl, 1117. Alfred UMW holds meeting -rhe Daily Sentinel BABY Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel BABY Sentinel is a Special Edition filled with photographs of loCal kids- ages newborn to four years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear in the July 29th issue. 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 . ~more than ' one child·is in picture Pictures must enclose an additional ·be In by $2 per child. Tuesday, (ENCLOSE July 22th, . PAYMENT 1997 WITH 'PICTURE) Pictures can be picked up aher August 4 Send To: &Bows I last STOCK••• STOP IN FOR THE BEST DElLI ••••rs Jimmy llbow811'1 film credlta: BylheAMaci-Preu Ziegfeld Gid, 1941 It's a Wondciful Life, 1946 M'l!ic Town, 1947 C.U Nonluidc 777, 1948 On Our Mmy Way, or A Mimcle Can Hap· pen, 1948 Rope, 1948 ~ You Gotta Stay Happy, 1949 The Stratton Story, 1949 Malaya, 1950 . .· Winchesler '73, 1950 1993 PLYMOUTH Startl•g At • James Stewart, embodiment of decency, moral ~ourage, dead . a~ 89 Stewart's film credits The Shop Aroqnchhe Comer, 19<10 The Mottal SIOnll,.'l940 No Time for Comedy, 1940 The PI!Hadelphio Soory, 1940 Come Live Wich Me, t94t Pot O'Gold, 1941 ~~TU~D Wagon wheel - MR. AND MRS. JIMMY STEWART · O.Say Rides ApiA, 1939 ' SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) It was an up-and-dow.n night for both the Utah SllrZZ and the Sacramento Monarchs, who exchanged the lead several times before the Starzz pulled out an overtime win. Dena Head hit five free throws in 'the final 47 seconds of overtime to lift the Starzz to a 73-68 victory over the Monarchs Wednesday night. Head scored seven of her II points in overtime as the Starzi improved to 2-3. wendy Palmer bad 18 points and II rebounds, while Elena Baranova added 17 poinrs and 10 rebounds for the Starzz. R.uthie Bolton-H<ilifield scored 20 points and Bridgette Gordon added 18to lead the Monarchs (2-3). Chante,l Tremitiere bad I0 assists. · Tremitiere made a jumper with I :52 left to play to break a tie, then added a free throw with 14 seconds left in regulation to give the Monarchs a 64-61 lead. · Utah's Tammi Reiss, who had a ' able to forgive each other, and· it recently faced ttois problem with saved our family. The lesson to .be interesting results. Perhaps this letlearned is that true love d.;es not ter will help others. always travel over calm water. No My son called to say1 would be marriage is perfect. We must accept getting an invitation to his daughthe fact that there will be problems · ter's wedding soon and he wanted of one kind or another. Being able to me to know that my ex-husband's forgive is the glue that hoids many widow also had been invited. Our- . marriages tygether.-- The Voice of ing the 40 years th~t "Gladys" had Experience In Portland been married to "Alfred," I had Dear Poo:tland: Well said. Not decided she wasn't my type, even only is it important to forgive, we though I never had met her. It upset must be able to put behind us what me that my son thought Gladys it was that we forgave. That's the needed to be invited to the wedding. hard part. · After all, Alfred had been dead for several years, and this was another Dear Ann Landers: I read the let- generation. Upon reflection, I. ter in your cdlumn from the woman decided not to let Gladys' presence whose ex-husband was invited to a spoil the occasion for me or my family wedding and reunion . I granddaughter. Chester Council 323 Daughters 'o r ing therapy treatments at Western America met recently at the hall. Hills. The members were pleased to Esther Smith, Councilor, presided. have Eva Robson and Iva Powell in The pledge to the Christian Aag was . attendance. Both are recuperating given. Matthew 4:1-4' was read. The from illnesses. , Lord's Prayer was recited in unison Margaret Amberger sent a card of and the pledge to the American Aag thanks to anyone who helped in any was given. The first sllnza of The way during the death of her father. A Star Spangled Banner was sung by letter was read from the State Councilor for Ohio, Ruth Zingler. all. It was voted to be in a Fourth of Roll call was given. Reported sick were Elizabeth Hiijes, who is July parade. Erma Cleland reported recuperating at Western Hills. Opal on the rally at Toledo .. The district picnic will be at Eichinger is not well. Cora Beegle is recuperating at Rocksprings Reba- Kackelmackel P~rk at Logan. . bilitation Center. Esther Smith is hllvThe state session will be held at tops·Comets NEW YORK (AP) -,.Rebecca then won the gold medal with eight Lobo has almost forgotten what it's straight victories in Atlanll. · like to lose. ; "We all know what it feels like to Lobo won her I OOtb consecutive . lose," Lobo said. "That's a memocompetitive basketball game as .the ry that stays with you for a long time New York Liberty remained the and you use it and feed off it." only undefeated team in the WNBA Trailing 47-40. with II: 13 left, with a 70-67 win over the Houston New York went on a 13-0run behind Comets on Wednesday night. six points from Sophia Witherspoon "Yes, I've almost forgotten, and and held Houston scoreless for live I'm glad," said Lobo, who had nine minutes. points and ftve R:bounds for New Witherspoon led New York with York (5-0). "But I'm sUR: tomorrow, 14 points, and Teresa Weatherspoon (coach) Nancy (Darsch) will come in scored 12, including four at the freeand say, 'I want us to treat practice throw line in the final 17 seconds to as if we bad lost yesterday.' I think hold off the Comets H-2). that's what keeps you hungry." Cynthia Cooper led the Comets Lobo hasn't felt the sting of a loss with 19 points, scoring 18 in lhe secsince her junior year at Connecticut •nd half, while Thompson hail in March 1994. She led the Huskies 15. ' . . to 35 victories en route to the NCAA New York had a season-low nine championship in 1995, and she was tum overs, while Houston had IS . a member of the the u.s. national before a crowd of 8,792 at Madison team !hal won 52 games befo~ the Square Garden. Olympics. Lobo and her teammates· ·• · . Chester D,of A holds meeting VB, auto, A!C· front & nar, PS, PB, PW, POL, Ult, cruise, AM/FM caaa '164 counselor told us that forgiveness is' essential in a marriage and that if we. are unable to forgive e'!(:h other Landers when we make mistakes, we should think twice about making a lifelong commotment. My parents got a div~rce when I Dear Ann Landers: was 12, and it was the most trauThe letter from "Under 25 and malic e•perience of my life. I knew Single in Michigan" about adultery what affairs and divorce can do to a and male infidelity inspired me to family, and yet I risked taking that write to you. When I went through same road. A woman I worked with marroage counseling with my wife, · paod attention to me when my wife the counselor asked the "group what did not. We had an affair. My wife each of us thought was the most found out about it and got even by common reason for· divorce. Adul- having an affair with this woman's tery,. of course, was No. 1 in this husband. My wife and I had three children under 10 at the time . survey of young adults. Imagine our surprise when the Thanks to the wisdom of our counseling group leader, we were Ann 1995 MERCURY VILLAGER 95 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio F()rgiveness is key to a successful mar1riage . By nM DAHLBERG Ghanem said. "I don't want to press LAS VEGAS (AP) - Mike anything and tell him he has to.show Tyson will plead for leniency to the up, btit we are really talking about boxing regulator.i wllo will decide Mike Tyson here." his boxing fate. Tyson is expected to ask the Sources close to Tyson ~Y he's commission, which could revoke ptannins to appear before the Neva- his boxing license, for leniency so a. State Athletic Commission when that he can someday resume his boxit meets next Wednesday to deter- mg career. Tyson signed papers Wednesday mine his fate for biting a chunk out allowing the coinmission to go ahead of Evander Holyfield's ear. Tyson's presence before the com- with a bearing where he could face mission is not required, but com- a lifetime l!lan .from boxing along mission chairman Dr. Elias Ghanem · with a $3 million fine. Tyson has.said he will nOl fight suggested that the former heavyweip champion is the only one who the sanctions, but pleaded earlier this can tndy explain what happened in week to be allowed to box again the rins during the third round of the when the commission meetS at 9:15 a.m. PDT July 9 at the Las Vegas WBA heavyweight title fight. "I really think there's only one City Hall. "I only ask that I not be penalized guy who has to justify his actions in the ring, and that's Mike Tyson," for life for this mistake," TYson said. .: . By THOMAS J. SHEERAN Thursday, July 3, 1897 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Junior Girls Shorts & TORS 30% CK, ~~ ~~v. · Cre•t Seleetlon of Clfts The Daily Sentinel "BABY SENTINEL" ,._:________I::Q:..!!2~I~J.f!!!!I!!:.OJ'J..Q~.Lo_______ , ICHILDS NAME(S) & AGE(S): I · 1 !PARENTS' NAME: ' I'CITY & STATE :, I lI I IPbone No The Above Information WiD Be Used In Ad Sobmilled By: I I I I I I . 1:.-----------------· -------·~-~-~-~~~~~~~~u �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursclly, July 3, 1987 Pomeroy o MlddlepoJ\ Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 . Have·A Safe and Fun Filled ~ * * • • . JULY MENUS ;:. .. . . MEIGS SENIOR CENTER . MONDAY WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY FRIDAY .: r-~---------------t~----~--------~,_-----------------4------------~----~------~---------1 8 9 10 11 . ·: 7 ·: S·l oppy Joe on Bun Lyonnaise Potatoes Lima Beans & Corn Strawberries on Angelf_ood Cake Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes Buttered Carrots Bread . Pineapple Baked Pork Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Green Beans Bread ~ Blushing Pears · Ham Salad Baked Beans · Macaroni Salad Bread Cantalope Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes · wi-th Gravy Buttered Carrots Bread Fruit Cocktail Beef BBQ on Bun · Cole Slaw Green Beans Apple ·Cherry Crisp Hungarian Style Pork Chop Parsley Boiled Potatoes · Buttered Broccol.i Bread - Pears 30 Soup Beans & H~m Cole Slaw Cornbre.ad Cottage Cheese on Pineapple Salmon Pattie Lyonnaise Potatoes Green Beans Bread Cantalope Cheese Ravoli with Meat Sauce Three Bean ,Salad Bread Tropical Mixed Frui Cookie .; .: < .·:I :• ~~ r-~1~4-------------;~15~-------------+~.1~6~--~--------4-~1~7~-------------~1~8~------------~ •• Ham and Scalloped Sausa·ge G'ravy Potato Casserole on Biscuit Mixed Vegetables Hash .Brown Potatoes Bread Orange Juice Hot Cinnamon . Hot Applesauce Peaches Want something new to do? Come to the Meigs Senior Center and try out the horseshoe pits located behind the Maples. James Grueser, an RSVP volunteer, boUt the wooden pits with wood donated by O'DeU Lumber. Meigs · July activities The ·Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, pool. Weekly activities are Line Dancing on Monday at 1:00, Chorus Practice on Thesday at 11 :00, Knitting Circle on I · July 15 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Glazed Carrots Roll - Beverage Tro ical' Fruit Cu July 22 Hungarian Style · Pork Chop Baked Potato Broccoli & Carrots Roll - Beverage Ice Cream -' Beef Tips in Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Corn Bread Pineapple Chicken Patty Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Peach Slices 29 BBQ Chicken Fillet Baked Steak in )lushroom· Gravy Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetable~ Mashed Potatoes Bread · Green Beans Waldorf Salad Bread Creamy Fruit Sala 28 . Hamburger on Bun Oven Roast Potato Lima Beans Oranges & Bananas Spaghetti with . Meatballs l Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Fruit Cocktail in Red Gelatin ugus Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Bread Peach Slices with Orange Sauce THURSDAY July 10 Chicken and Noodles Mashed Potatoes Three Bean Salad Biscuit - Beverage Cherry Cheesecake July 17 Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Creamed Peas Roll - Beverage Carrot Cake July 24 Spaghetti& MeatbaU in Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Raspberry Bishop Cake August 7 Oven Baked Chicken Potato Salad Green Beans Roll - Beverage Honey Bee Ambrosia Every Wednesday Storewide Savings 15o/o off ;: :: ;; ;. ;; · :: . •. ... ' .. ·. •• .. •••• •• .,••'• :•. I 11:30. Friday, July 18 • The Arthritis Support Group meets from 10:00 to 11:30. Pam Booth, Occupational Therapist, will speak about improving and lhaintaining hand control. lbutsday, July 24 - the monthly birthday party will be held. Keith Ashley, State Commander of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will be speaking at 11:00 about the organization and the Buffington Island history. Thutsday, July 24 · the monthly AD/RD Support Group will meet from 1:00 to 2:30. A video of Dr. Leopold Liss's recent presentation concerning Alzheimer's Disease will be shown. A tril) to The Living ·Word outdoor drama at Camb~idge is scheduled for lbutsd~y. July 17, with a visit to the Cambridge Glass Museum, and shopping at the antique shops and craft stores in downtown Cambridge. .For further information call 992-2161. Persons MIDDlEPORT ' ~ ,• ••• :.. .·.. ,• .....• ·... . .•• AMERICORP members from Ohio University In .Athens p..,senttd a 4 week procram tailed · "Action-for Health" at the Meigs Multipurpose SenlorCeuter/ 'Toplcs Included: nutrition, stress managemenl, Intimacy and relationships and exen:lse. The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program and the Meigs County Coundl on Aging, Inc., spousoted Ibis event. with reservations for the trip need to make final payment by July 10. The Area Agency on Aging, PSA 8, day at the Ohio State Fair is Friday, August 8. The Center vans will be going lo the fair, with a cost of $20.00 which includes admission. .·.• :·.·• ,•. .·.· r-~··-··~·.-·----------------------------~ WEHONOR '·= lti)' EAST MAIN•ST. OMEAOY, OH. ... ' . .. \- , _ 6:00 p.m. - Parade 7:00 p.m.-Awards presentation and .entertainment by Dazzling Dolls, Swinging Seniors, Big Bend Cloggers and Sweet Mountain Sound, Pam Neece, Jason Riley, Monica Zurcher, B. J. Smith and Marlane Staats 9:30 p.m. -Fireworks Save 15% off everything in our store. Sele Mert:hendlse Not Included •' ·'•' ·';~• ·'.. :! The Shoe Place and Locker 219 .• K&C Jewelers POMEROY, OH~ 992•3715 · Quality Print Shop MOIFITA&. .... MTIIItT Ltnl W1t11L 01W111 ~ Oll'fOIII COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT cUUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS 446 ·2206 1·800·445·2206 . 992·3345 .. . mEE DEUVERY & SET-UP • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE HOME MEDICAID o WHEEL CHAIRS OXYGEN PRIVATE INSURANCE , UHOUR • UFrCHAIRS EMERGENCY • BATHROOM .UDS SERVICE "We treat You • NEBULIZERS USPIIIATORY Like Family" • STAIR GLIDES 11111APIST I I I I I 'I I ) I' I II ~:: ~ ~I I 1'1 \ I ' I. I. I I II I I I : I I I ::1111 1-.:: r.::1 1 -:- ' III ), - I I\ ~::ft-7 1 :: 1 ~1 . , ( 1/\1 \ . ... .•. • • •• ... • ~· . .' ... • ·Ewing Funer~l POMEROY, OH• POMEROY, OH. 992·2556 . POMEROY, OH. 992·2104 Ridenour Supply ' ,. Home National Bank . STATE ROUTE 241 SYUCUSE 992·6533 . UCIIE, STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER, OH. 985·3308 Crow's Family Resta~rant 992·2432 POMEROY, OH. King Hardware Veterans Memorial Hospital . MIDtLEPOIT 99 • 144 UCINE 949·2210 OH. Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Insurance . 992·2342 CHESTER, OH. 915·3301 . Ridenour ~ Supply Home PO~EROY, Baum lumber MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·5020 ,, Fisher Funeral Home 949·2493 MIDDLEPORT, OH. Adolph's Dairy Valley MIDDLEPORT, OH. Roseis Excavating -: Ingels F·urniture and Jewelry MIDDLEPOIT, OH. 992·2121 . . 992·5627 ~· HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL School 9:45 a,m.-Fiag Raising ceremony . 10:00 a.m.-Parade begins 11 :00 a.m.-Barbecue and ice cream at fire . department, Racine Youth League Home Run Derby Noon-Parade winners announced at Star Mill Park Stage 2:00 p.m.-Antique Tractor PUll 2:10 p.m.-Entertainment on park stage with Big Bend Cloggers, Swingi'ng Seniors, High Country Band, True Country and Sounds of Countl)i 5:00 p.m.-Frog Jumping Contest 10:00 p.m.- Fir.eworks 9:00 a.m.-Parade line up at Depot . and Brick Street 9:30 a.m.-Parade · 1:OQ-Big Time Wrestling with Bloodwar Wrestling Alliance 2-5:30 p.m. - Karaoke 6:30 p.m.-Renegade Band 10:30 p.m.- Fireworks MIDDUPOIT, OHIO 992"2635 992·6611 Storew~ . Rosanna Manley,Jin RSVP voluuteer; donated her lime at the Rutland Civic Center on Tburaday, June 19 daring the Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure. Other volunteers who helped were: Gladys Cumlnga, Jack and Joan Sorden, Ttd Hatfield, Juanita Well11, Joan and Bruce May, Barbara and James Grueser. . 9:15 a.m.-Parade line up at Southern High . ·992-3785 SeniorI Citizens Day . - UCINE RUTLAND · Valley lumber & .Supply I \ PLEASE DON'T DRINK & DRIVE! :+ .,..••• THE MEDICAL SHOPPE • ~= .. ·.••:~ ::•• July 31 July 29 Meatloaf Soup Beans & Ham Scalloped Potatoes Lyonnaise Potatoes Peas and Carrots Cole Slaw Cornbread -Beverage Roll ' .:. Beverage Rocky Road Pudding Peaches ·with · Orange Sauce August 5 Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes Spinach Rol;J. - Beverage Bananas in pudding on graham crackers •: '• '• :; '• ' Wednesday from 10 to 12. by the 4-H Fashion Board at 11:00. Meigs County· 4-H members will A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the be modeling their fair projects and . Center on Wednesdays, July 9 and . favotite fashions from their closets. 23, from 10 to 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend the fashion show with a free will Wednesday, July 9 - shopping trip offering taken for the fashion to Lancaster Mall, leave the Center board. at9:00. Call for infonoation. Wednesday, July 9 • Becky Baer, . Wednesday, July 16 • the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held Meigs County · Family and from 9:30 to 11:00. Consumer Science Agent, will Thutsday, July 17 · " Margie narrate a fashion show sponsored Lawson, · DDS, will conduct ·a dental screening from 10:00 - The Senior Center is sponsoring evening ·meals each Thesday and Thursday with serving from 5:00. 5:45. A suggested donation for the evening meal is $4.00. The intent is to provide a nutritional evening meal for a very reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal programs. The public is invited to attend. - • · There will be musi~ by The Classics at 6:00, Thursday, July 10. A Blood Pressure Clinic.will be held from 4:45 to 5:45, Tuesday, July 15. July 8 Roast Pork in Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Roll - Beverage Texas Sheet Cake ~= t-~~-------------t~~--------~ ~ ----;-~~-------------4~n.o--------------~~---------------4 >. 21 22 23 24 Evening dinners . TUESDAY Oven Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Creamed Peas Bread • Watermelon • CHESTER, OH • Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 Farmers Bank GALLIPOLIS 446·2265 0,. 992·2155 POMEROY, OH. TUPPERS PLAINS Birchfield Funeral Home 792·2333 . ' ' ' •rOUIIAII• fOI lfff• 985·3307 The 1.Daily Sentinel MIDDLEPORT, OH. RUTLAND, OH. '' .,,.. ~~ ,! 1• 1• •I ••• '• ••'•• •• �By The Bend Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel NEW YORK (AP) -The driver WIIS the wrong man in the wrong place at the wrong time- a Yankees Stadium VIP lot, malting a hogus claim of George Steinbrenner's friendship. · Thxlble was, thai was the night the Yankees owner himself was working as the worfd's hil!,hest-paid parking lot anendant " He looked at me, surprised, and just said, 'I guess I've got the wrong lot,"' Steinbrenner said Wednesday after he personal_ly investigpted the traffic problems 10 and around Yan-, kee Stadium in the Bronx. Steinbrenner sat for two liours in a stadium parking lot before theY~­ kees played host to the Atlanta.• Braves. He was appalled by the double-parking, the illegal parking and the people wrongfully slipping into VIP lots. Steinbrenner said he chased at least another car from an illegal spot Tuesday night, announcing, "You can't park there, pal! " The chastened driver pulled away. Tl"l WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) Next time Jeff Van Glllldy goes to court, he WOII't he calling shoes from lhe bench. The New York Knicks coach was chosen Wednesday 10 be a juror in an altern~ murder and rape trial in Westcliester Codnty, north of New weight fight Saturday night. Since !lien, some museum patrons have complained about 'tyson's statue standing next to the likes Of pro basketball legends Michael Jordan and Larry Bird, said John Blanchem., a museum publicist. "They just came up with the idea 10 put him next to Hannibal Lecter as "It's a aood tbina it's the off-seaa joice. People like that - it's'son of son, York City. or else all the · Knicks fiDI amusing," be said would have hltod us," said Leonard Paduano, deputy commissioner of REDMOND,, Wash. (AP) - Dr. jurors. . Rulh Westheimcr wonders if employALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) _ ees at Microsoft Corp. might be over- Aj'udge didn't buy the claim that Sriworked. After all, it's difficult to "have an Wilson's mother's repuwion was time to have good sex if you work 80 damaged when her !1011 wrote that she hours a week," lhe diminutive sex stood by and watched his father belt · him as a child. therapist mused. Audrcc Wilson cannot sue the Her diagnosis followed a June 20 · tour ofthe software company's head- publisher of her son's 1991 autobiography because s)le failed to show quarters. She sensed something was that his words in "Wouldn't It Be wrong at the company. known for Nice: My Own Story" caused her any long work hours and communications. · frequent e-mail damage, a federal judge ruled " CALL · 992 215 6 .· • :::~~••• G.lgesWilllows ·· · R. L. HOLlON: .TRUCKING Lordv Lordv "' "' Dale Thoene, Who Work. At The Post ' Qm-e .. 'JI"" ' VIICKS . HAULING &COOliNG WILL UUL • JUS,. CALL. 992·7074 Umestone, · Gravel ' Sand' Top Soli, Fill Dirt 61"'992·3470 Gravel, Umaatone, Topaoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. ..,..) 985 4422 Chester, Ohio Rock Sprlnp Glen Thoma of Chester was hon- U.M.W. meets ored recently.with a retirement pany The recent meeting of the Rock at his home on June 8. He worked at Springs United M~thodist Church Baum Lumber Company in Chester. opened with scripture reading and Attending were his wife, Grace; prayer by Dorothy Jeffers. The Purdaughter Gaul Thoma and guest pose was read in unison, followed by · Amanda Burcb, both of North Car- the hymns, "It Took a Miracle" and olina; daughter Linda Jones, Jeff "I Don't Know About Tomorrow." Jones and Bradley and Taylor Jones; Nine members answered the roll Ruby Burnside; Tom and Mary Etta call. The secretary's report was givBumside; Pat' Thoma; Marcia and en by Frances Goeglein and TreasurKenny King; Kay Koehler; Jalre and er'• report .bY Hazel Ball. The card Brittany Watson; Marylou and Rich report was given by Pandora Collins. Houdashelt; Audra, Rob and Wade Prayer for the sick was offered by Harrison; Sandy Carl; Pat Welch Rita Radford. and Dorothy McKinnis; Mildred The group voted to give $50 to a Ziegler; Diane and Dustin Johnsori; __missionary, $25 to the senior citizens Billy and Jennifer Thoma; Helen .. and $21 to a Christmas fund. · Wolfe; Opal Eichinger; laura Mae The program, "With .a Purpose" Niece; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pool- was by Rita Radford and Hazel Ball. er; Jim and Dereck Baum; John HarThe next meeting will be a picnic ·· rison; Eli Fink; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam at Frances Goeglein's home. The Combs. meeting closeil with prayer by Norma Baker. Refreshments were served •J by Hazel Ball and Rita Radford. OIBE(T Freedom P Heat ump (814) 992·7434 CORPORAL ELECTRIC Dailey Ad- Racine 814-949-3060 Jolin WIDI•msOwner Licensed Electrician Work Guararrteed PBi~ES" Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. 992-4119 .......... 1.aiJ0.291-MOO Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.- 4;30 p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m.· 12 noon ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • •New Homes •Garages •Complete · ·Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE I Big Bend Fabrkation, . Machine.& Welding Shop . 250 Condor Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 A DMsion on·Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 FSX: 304-m-5861 ESTIMATEES 985-4473 71221tin fl IJt DIEBELI •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws ·Weed Eaters · 2 mi. otr Rt 7 Leading CrHk Rd. ') K-9 Designs " ..742·2925 .._....,.r_ •--."-·- ELIM HOME CARE For Handicapped & Elderly. Dally • WHkly • Contract Family Atmoaphere 209 S. 4th StrHt Middleport 992·5042 .........' Uc. WV011030 ,. __ . I ,, o£leCtriCIII & Plumbing oflootlng <lnwrtor & Exllrtor MOOSE LODGE #731 Fri. & Sat Nights 9-1 1st time in this area. "Southern Junction" Band In celebration of l!"dependence Day, Cellular One is offering a dynamite deal for new customers. Sign up this month for one year of wireless phone receive one full year of free local paging service. No~·s . MEIGS CO. BIKERS the time to stop by your Cellular One location and let freedom ring . Expires July 31, 1997. . CELLULA Independence Poker Run July 5, 1997 I Run Starts At The Watering Hole First bike out 12 noon Last bike aut1 p.m. · Last bike in 5 p.m. For info. call 742-2869 or 742·1116 Free Food & Band • Pometoy 204 Wesl 2nd Street 614/992-7070 GaHipolis 1502 Eastern Avenue 614/441-0547 . Athfns 11 ()() East State Street 614/594·4800 Jackson 384 Main Street 614/286-6073 • - ~RAGE SALE JULY 5 34269 New Uma Rd. l ~1;:f'. Rutland. Furniture, Appliances, Misc. . ' > C.Otlle~ July Srh, 8·5, Bucluidge. Rain Or Shine. m July 5th, 0 :00 A.W. 12 Court Street, Gallipolis, Antiques, Col· lectables, Treasures & .A.Ink. Large Garage Sale: 201• Sllte Route 141, (2 Miles Out), Friday, & Glmteman SNking Companaionthlp From Nice Female For Tatka. RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Wagner lane Pomeroy Delivery or Dine ln. More than Just 11 pizza place. Call fer 01r s~.. lals 992·9200...,.,_, 8aakefs, Accessories. Walkt & Friendship. Send Re· plln To ; CLA 309; CIO GaiUpoli• July 5, Aven ue , Oai?' Tribune, 825 Third Avenua, Clollmg Galipolia, OH 45631. Crawford 's Flta Market Plus in Henderson, WV. Vendor's 112 price In July. Call for deta tls. 304-875-5404. Clothes, Docke r's. C ity Slteets, Auzona Jeans, 'Al fred Du nner, Bedding, All Sizes, Priced To Sell! 836 Skidmore Road , Inside If Ra in, 614 -446-!it283, Saturday Ever'(ting 112 Pticel Alao Concrete Work 992-6215 614-992·7643 1- Pomeroy, Ohio .,..,..,_ CELLULAR PHONES Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity 40 BIULIIII IXCIIIftDI Umeatona & Gravel Septic Syaten\1 Trailer a 1 . House Sltea Reasonable Rates Joe 1'4. Sayre 360° Communications JEFF WAINEIINSUUNCE Sayre Trucking Co., POMEROY, OH: . 614-742·2138 2mll711n 614-992~5479 Bobtail Kluens , 3 Males, 1 Fe· male, 614·992-3380, leave Mes- :1127/TFN Howard L. Wrttesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 31171941TFN ugetiNoAI1swoo. Found: Hysell Ru n, orange and black female cat, will giveaway, 1514-992-5275. ~ • Free Kittena, 614-446-3407. Free kittens. 614-949·2719. ... 1• & 4--·Je Shellie. must ,;; _,,_ together; 2 male Beagles: male Ba!set£;814-742-3188. T~er • UY'S TUNSMISSION .......... (formefly of Dean'o Trano., Albanyj •New Homes • Decks • Additions • Roofing • RemOdeling • Siding NewOJNnfer 123 Pleaaant Ridge Pomeroy,OH Call 992·9045 for all your lranamlalon naecla. ...,,_ • Garages "Stop putting off tho'e much needed home improv~ments." Call Today! 992·2753 Free Estimata,s 992·5535 SHARPENING . SERVICE 25~ DiSfount to 4·H & lfA Hollow McCumber Rd. · Rutland, OH · •Small Jobs •Large Jobs ReasonableRel81 Experienced ......... ,. HU,'S CUSTOM "Buil4 Your Dream" SHAIPEIIIIIG Joe Wilson (814) 992-4277 1 • • 949·2647 stripe Tabby kittens, g wks. old, lit1er trained, good mousers, 614··985-·4-442 please leave mas· sage Two long haired gray kittens to Talk Live To A Real Gifted . .Psychic • Vinyl Siding • Garages ~ New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates 1·900·868·4900 Exl. 1817 Call 614•843-5426 Ser-U (619) 645 8434 (614)742·310'0 . $3.99 per min. Must be 18 vrs. "'-'2Ml1-. 1 .... Meigs Refrigeration Residential Heating & Cooling Auto Air Conditioning lnllllllltlon and Service Amarlcln • Standard, Janltrol & Heating & Cooling·Equipment R.S.E.S. Certified Art Cirtilled Don Smith 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 457CI8 Phone 814-812-2735 60 Lostand Found $so reward - loll 711197 ; lillie .................. ........... llr Easy Bank Financing Jir Wlioners Installed 128" amonth Heal Pimps kblaled 138" a mon1b !"- -on lflii"'Wd crodil) •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat MOBILE HEATING & COOLING UVLO&&;j Serving Southeastern OH & WV . 114 4488411 1-600-872-61117 1391 Saftord School Rd .. GallipOlis, OH $1 ,500 REWARD!! For information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. 1.0. Caller! Contact: Ron Miller 992-4025 adult cto'thes, camcordef. Hallo· ween cos tumes, nice toys, lots misc. baby items. Moving sale· Tuesday, W&dne& · day & Thursday, 655 112 Syca Saturday, July 5th- one mile out Hemlock Grove Rd., Arnold telidance. lots of children's dalhes. all sizes, 1 ~ 5 • exercise bike, 14~ !ires on rims and misc. . Two family yard sale, July 2-4, 927 Brawl'lell Av-enue. tain or shine. Yard sale -Friday, Silver Ridge across lrom Eastern High oft Rt 7, chest freeze r, $35; couch, $35; talle set , S20; humidiflef, 112: W · cuum, $13i cabinet stereo, $15; fill abagbr$1 . Pl. Pleasant · --:-=====:--- boy's pel, female pup, black w1 & VICinity brindte. wNte apor on neck. aShe· 1 . ba•, Ia at trailer on Cook Ad .. · · 2-Big Big YardS.. CheshilevlcinifJ. 11 4 Miles out Crabereell' Rd. Fri· Found : Black & Wh ite Kitten Wearing Putple Flea Collar. Vicinity : Willis FJJneral Heme, 614446-8717. day JIJiy 4., g..? 2) l/2 u 1 ~ 5 out Jim H~l Rd. 4 ·famrly yard sale. ~00 Second Sl., Mason. July 2-3. 9·? Little bi1 of eve,yth ing. If rain, JuiJ 7, 8, Found : Blaok AnQ W t'lite Killen Witr'l Flea Collar Roum 141, Near 5 Ponsmouth Road. Gallipo lis. 9th. 614-446-o317. Drive. July 4-5. Found: garage door opener, White Oak Rd. vrcinity, call e 14· Vard Sale ~th & Anderson St. Mason wv.sat .Ally 5th. 9-3. 992 316 . " Found: Male Husky, '614· 388· 80 Yard Sale 2939 Meadowbroolrl Public Sale and Auction 8962 leave Message. Lost Black lab & Collie ,Mix, Very Friendly, 1 Year, Green Co llar, With Name. Ei 14--446--9535. Lolt Or Sto len: Large Female Oalmao;on, Columbus Tag, F<om Clar Chapel Road , CMd'• Pel. 1314-256-1710. Lost male Golden Ret nevet', SA 12~. Portl and viciNty," very lnend: ly, 614-949·2463. 70 " Yard Sale Gallipolis LONG'S CONSTRUCTION July 1·3 Flatwood1 Ad. lnfanc: more Street. Middeport good home, 614·992-1322. KINGS' POHilLE WELDINI Sals,t: Wed 712nd TIYU Sat 71 9·5. Everything Must Go! Old & C o lletibles , New . (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill FREE ESTIMATES 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Saturday,· Ml si:ella!lleous. Clothi ng. Retired Longabergtr A'alntlng NOW OPEN 814-742-3090 614-742·3324 614-742-3076 • MEIGS LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES • CUrrent mambart of the Malga County Public Library B011rd of Trustees are left to right, eeatad, Mary K8y Yotl, aecrel8ry; Patrlcl8 Holter, president; Patricia Mlill, vice pNtldant; and tlllndlng, Wanda Eblin, OVAL repre1811111tlve; c;. E. Bl8kaalaa, Robart Crow, and Douglas Little. one truatM wee Incorrectly ldantlflad In an adverti141filant In the Mlckllepart Blcet tlilitnlal commemondlve publication. For that error The Dally Santlnalapologlzea. . . July ~ th, 9-? 2.2 160 Past Holzet On left Srde Road, Watch Signs, Linkt Eyerylhingl J -New G8ragea COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 113 W. 2ND ST. · LocaiArea Pick Up Dlecarded Appliance• & Many Malate• 614-992-4025 - - . Additions New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing #J Middleport, Ohio 45769 New Homes, Additions. Roofing. Siding, Pole Barns, Oecl<s, Painting Ca/1 Us F01 A Free Estim81o se~ice and ' ·.CARPENTER SERVIa . 992"2156 .... l•pre•·-·· Happy Road . The Community <:alendar ·Is 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 regpubluhed as a free serVIee to non- ular meeting Saturday with a potluck prol"d groups wishing to anDMIDCe dinner at 6:30p.m. followed by a reg· meeting and specllll event& The ular meeting at 8 p.m. The Junior Clllendar is not designed to promote · Grange will have inspectipn. lain or Cunei ralsen of any type. ·. Items are printed as space ~~Cnnlts SUNDAY • MIDDLEPORT-- Revival 7 p.m. J and rannot be guaranteed to nan a nightly through July II at Ash Street ; spec:llk: number of days. Freewill Baptist Church featuring Clovis Vanover. · THURSDAY REEDSVIlLE -- Olive Township . Board of Trustees regular meeting MONDAY CARPENTER-- Columbia TownThursday. 7:30p.m. at the township ship Board of Trustees regular meetbuilding on Joppa Road. ing Monday, 7:30p.m. at the fire sta' TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers tion. · Plains Veterans of Foreign War Post ROCK SPRINGS :. Salisbury 9053 Ladies Auxiliary !lleeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. 1 Township Board of lrustees regular · meeting Monday, 6 p.m. at the township hall. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER -- Star Grange IN(~ (East·End) 33 ~mithers Street (Backyard Gate) Toddler Clothing. Teen Girt' Boys & La· d.es •. Uisc. ll&ml (Nice Sale) I US8d Corpe~ 614-446-0 175. JC CONSTRUOION J CommL:Jnity calendar YOUNG'S St. At. 681 Tuppers Plains, Ohio . (614) 867-3526 - •Across from Tu rs Plains Elemen Schoor ~ .~,~. ·;·-~~:~.4'· -·- MWe treat your be1t friend like our be1t friend" I I "'- $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) ~;~ Supplies . 3351 ~ For lttlormation leading to the arrest and c•vlctlon of the persons who broke Into the A·fr•e oH 681 In Reidsville. Call Meigs SheriH 992·3371 1-900-656-2700 Ext.8789 (No Sunday Calls) 3rd, & .th, 10 A.M. · 1 No 1 Sales, Kerwood's Resi- . FREE $200 REWARD Boarding - Training- Sentinel Classifieds ,•.: 0on GNry, OWner Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones ' Fre............. UP-TO-DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MOREll BISSELL BUILDERS, 614-992-3120 20 Yrs. Exp. • 25280 Professional Pet Groommg FW th ..., 111ys 11 th · To pltKa •• ... cal . July 2nd, 3rd. 71h, 81h, 9ltl. 9:00 A .M. To S:OC P.M . 1514 Buck· ndge Road, Olf S.R. 160 1 1/2 Miles Nc rth Of Hospital. Furniture. Linens, llousehold Items, Tools & ~ lsc., l<nives, Silver Coins. LJ2~4~~~~*~·k~'~L----------------~wm=-1--~~~--~~--~-------.- 992·9057or 992·1056 f/i/1 . . Quality Work at a Falr~cal 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 457eO . HomaPh: Attorney William Safranek Attorney At .Law (614) 592-5025 . · ~thens, Ohi!, - · Roofing, Painting Guaranteed Qtu!lll)! Worlnll4lldlllp FraaEitlmatee I . . .J'.Sfaop F~::~=:ing ~~~~:~~a~~~egarding Bankruptcy contact: partial rewires on older hOmes Clotnes, Baby · Ciothes, lrems, M.on,wv CDPJfA D.Gea17'• Pomeroy, Ohio wv 11023477 J......., FREE ESTJIIATES BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a lair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep ·exem'pr property lor their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes. and const=:-~~and let freedom nng. Tho- boiiOftd ''FA£TOBY 319 S. 2nriAve. . Middleport Sales Service Installation Shine) Toys, Household hems. At 1, Box 44-C Horst lit Flnlncill . Z5 YEARS IN BUSINESS SERVICE Umestone • Gravel . Dirt • Sand MoiRISOII'S LowRitn) u=t· SOLID VINYL . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . DUMP TRUCK (Umastorii- 304-n3-5822 rrublic is invited Wiltlows • ..... A.Itlou tRain Or a-n 837 Potoc:ao Rood, (314 lliloo FAMILY DENTISTRY Serving from 5:00-5:45 Doaatioa $4.00 for meal -st-Doars& July 111 Thtu 51h, ...,., B. Boustn, D.D.S. Mulberry Heiabts, Pomeroy Tuesdays 8Dd Thundays 112-2172 Some Collect. I Antiques, No Early Birds; No Dealer Di ... OH Georges Creek) Name Brand MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CENTER I :OIIe.m.-3,30 p.m. Monday through Frkley. (1) 3,4, 7; 3TC AT IIIIDOLEPORT Secot-G. Galipolls. Huge .Ill~ 3!11"" 51h. 11-4; Adding lt8IN Doily. ~ 11501 DENTAL CARE EVENING MEAL 137 IRYAN PlACE PUIUC NOTICE The propo .. d 1111 Budget lor the VUIIII Of llllddteporl IVIIIabla lor public view. II The budget e111 be vtew et vm-a- Hall, 237 R1c1 Stroet, Middleport, Ohio, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ~a~w~s~u~~-t~~~~N~e~w~~~o~rk~-b:a:s:ed~b::=:4I~s~~====~~==::~~==::::::::~:::::::::::::::·:i~::::::::::::::; Society ~crapbook - J&L SIDIIII I IIISUIATIOII Public Notice ~:~~~~~~~=======]I "H uman rea 1 t'Ions hi ps and 1augh· Wednesday. However, Wilson's brother. Carl, ter and touching cannot be replaced another member of the Beach Boys, by any computer," she said, accordf i.ng to Microsoft's employee newslet- can go ahead with his de amation ter. Not to worry. Redmond has plen. ty of woodsy places for a "romantic interlude," she suggested during the tour. Still, Dr. Ruth was disapPcinlell that Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates ·was not available to give her a tour of his new suburban Seattle ho'use, a mega-mansion filled with high-icch gadgets. . ·. "I need to sec his bedroom," she said. Gallipolis . & VIcinity Fl.. u.,ket Ariel Theatre. •21. r.sll ~ vent sate 10 Want Ads CLASSifiEDS RlfiL Holyf~eld's ear during their heavy- The Dally Sentinel • Page 13 • Middleport, Ohio S.ESI&SI SIIJplhe Wrong man, wrong place, wrong time . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mike Tyson's statue . in the Hollywood Wax Museum isn't in its Spans Hall of Fame. He's been demoted to the Chamber of Horrors. The boxer's new wax neighhor js the demonic Hannibal "the Cannibal" Lecter, made famous by "'l'he Silence of the l-ambs." The move "seemed like the right thing to do," museum owner Raubi Sundher said Wednesday. The museum hoped it would bring "an ear-to- . ear smile" to visitors, it said in a statement Tyson bit a chunk out of Evander ; · , -- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P~oy Thursday, July~. 19!" & VIcinity 2 Fam 1/y Yard Sale: Thursday, Friday, Satu rday, 9 :00 A.M. To P.M. 78 Ri v-e rside Dr., Cheshire. Clolhes, Kitchen Items, e:oo Bedding And lots More! 2 Fam ily : July 4th, 5th, Linwood lake R io Grande, Bike, Drums, Books. Household. Collectables, ClOih&s, 9-~ 3 Farri6es: FOOay, .AJ~ 41h, SaiUrday, 5th, Sunday, 6th , Monday, 7th. &-? Rain JShine. 1 M•le North Of Cheshire, Turn left Of Route 7 To ~oush lane (Follow Signs1 . Antiques, Collectables, HouseWare Items (New !Used) Boy s, Girts Clothing. (Adults), Furnii!Jre. 3 Fam ilies: Juty, 3rd, ~th . Ar nold Drive, Benind Old Bid'wol School 9·5, Clothing, Bedspreads, Cur· ta i ns. Albuma, Games. Sewing Mach ine, FJoor Polisher, Home Rrck Pearson Auction CompanJ, fun ume auctroneer, compl~.;tt ~uction serv-ice . licenS'ed r66,0h1a & West Virginia, 304· n3-5785 Or 304·713-5447. 90 Wanted to ·Buy -.,,..,-..,---,-.--::~:= 1, 500 tobacco sticks. 304· 578· 2238. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Silvet And Gold Coins, Ptoofaets, Oiarooods, Antique Jewelry, Gold Amgs. Pre - 1930 u.s. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqu isitions Jewelry . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. GaniPOIIS. 6 ~ 4-446·2842. An trqu es. lurnrture, glass, china, corns, toys, l amps, guns, too ls, estcites: also appraisals, O sby Marlin, Ei14·992·7441 . Ant1ques, top pric~ paid, River· me Ant 1ques. Pomeroy, Ohio , Russ Moore owner, IJI14 · 992· 2526. Clean la te ,.odel Cars· Or Trucks. 1990 Mod~s Or Newer. Smith Bu ick Pontiac, 1900 Easl· ern A~e. Galipoli'S.. J & D's Auto Parts. Buyinlil salvag& vehrcles. SeUing parts. :lQ~- 773-5033. Wa nted to buy used Mo bile Home. call 61~·446-0175 or jQ4. 675-Silf;S Wanted ~ Used Hardwood Floor ing In Good Condrrion. Call 61~·245 · 5887 Decor. Misc. 3 Families: Jut;' .Cih, Sth, 8-'? 9276 State Route 218, Mefeet\rile, Ruth Ann Mon tgomery's, Clothes, EMPLOYMENT SERVIC ES Kr>cl<-Macks, Ei.e. 5 Fam rly Yard Sale : 5573 State Route ,U 1, Q-8, June 30th, -July 51h, Lo" Clolhosl 110 Help wanted ($HC1W YOU THE SS$) ALL Yon! S.loo lluol Bo Paklln MV11nce. Qf1Db!NE: 2:00p.m. 11\o doy boloro 1ho od It to Nn. Sunday IHIHion • 2:00p.m. Fridoy. llondoy IHIHion ·10:Co a.m. S.turd8r. CABLE GIANT Seek Orde< Tak· CaiCIWelrs e;g Yard I Crah Salo: Baby Clathtl, Klda Clolhu; Babys itter Neoded G&llipO iia Area , Your Homo Cr fA int, 24 HJur Care, 7 Da1s A Week. 2 Weeks Per Month. Goad P:ay, 814·256-1559. ars. Earn S15 To 1 18 , .. Hou'r Hrgh Cammrssions & Bor"lls, Can Mr Cru rse, Toll Free 1·886·432· 7378 AVON I All Areas I St'litlay Spoon, ;304-675- "~· Crotr&. T01s. Nd< Nadc, So Muth More, 8·? Ftkiay & Saturday, ti<lt Col- Trvdoing. Be· �' Thuradlly, July 3, 1997 Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · The Dally Sentlnet • Page15 NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHD..LIP MOutolbecl • UMd • p8IICII ALDER ,; Al.-tDPI&da n ....... r:IIIO. .......!.., 31 .' •. • ••' rrn.. 40 L1 41 Iorin) -~--­ 42 Crl1i111n rn'n•·• . - 41Drlw~ •A •u.-vtno •• 11WWI12 Rullllln •Kt7852 • QJ763 water bed pl1nt1. 304· EaR .. n.. rent ,_ In mobile homo wllot In ••· chonge lor _11/er,.ndo. r.... K Q t8 portadon a muat. Send reaume ..-.. re•enca• 10 Point Pteaaant ...... Computer Uaer1 NHded. Work houro. l20k to I5Diclyr 1· 100-3471. 11508. ' ~~~---lnflin ... _ ...,.orany-10 ICJIIIM11dge Of Ftaml'lg. Concrete, Plumblnt. Electrical. & Rooflnt. make ll'rf SUCh "'afliiii11a. ~or discriminadcn.• Soullt This MWJpaperwtn . 23 FIN rJJida 24FaodfWI Zl ......ncl Weal Norilt 1• Dbl. 2. 4• All pass EM& ,..,...... -~-- 27 Wll aut 21Citylnlllllh a rQ ~foJ real estate ~a - which II I n - 011110 law. OUr- are nereoy intonnodthalai-Wngs .......... OIIIIII!....Y Tollll 31More FACTORY DRECT• 33;;:;r.b The cardworm in NO MIDDLE MAN. SAVE$$$$. Oakwood Home• 11 lhl only dealer in th• tri-state ard tha1 builds and nus lhllr own action .tl":'a·• t.t Thunclay, July 3, 1997 41 ,,... Aeteft'l ·-............... .......,otvee homas. For factory diFKt price1, ohop OAKWOOD HOMES. TRO, WV. 304-755-5815. Nl· 42 ao-tpiUIII OWCIIk By Phillip Alder . What does a bibliophile have in 44 Air pollution common with a bridge expen? · Both spend lot of their time read· ~ ing: lhe bibliophile words· and !he 47 :.il::" bridge player cards. In Ibis deal, Lar41 c-llllo ry Cohen, South, read !he distribution perfectly. . . 50 Aar.-Nonh's two spades was a Michaels cue-bid, showing at least 55 in hearts and either minor. When CELEBRITY CIPHER East jumped to four spades, Cohen . by Luis Campo~ was in an unenviable position. If Celabrily ~cryptogram~ In CfNIIICI from qucJUibCN bf tetftOIA pe<1911. pall and pn!Mnl North, Arleen Lehman, had both red .. · · Efld'lltl.r 1ft the Cipher llanelli lor at'IOtMt. Todt)ls clw· G equ~As Y suits, it was probably right to bid five • 'F 0 A H HWTJ U T ,D 0 D Z WDI'ZV hearts. However, if she had beans and. clubs, it would surely he better to MYA HWYH T LYZZTDV AD Y J defend. Perhaps hoping the opponents might g~ to five spades, Cohen XDJ J . YJV T'V JDODZ OODJ LDH bid five ·hearts. West's double ended the auction. WTL.' BOAAG LKUTRATA. After a spade to dummy's ace, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "After playi~ Chopin, Ileal as ~ I had been weeping declarer played atrump to his queen over sins that 1had never committed. -Oscar Wilde. and West's ace. Back came a low club to East's ace. Now East should have returned a deadly diamond, but he led the spade· jack. Cohen ruffed in the dummy and drew trumps. finessing dummy's nine in the process. Needing the rest of the tricks. Cs;;;;;;;;;;:~ . declarer had to broach the diamonds. West was known from the bidding and play to have staned with five spades and four heans. Yet he had RIVAYA only seven points in those suits. If he acMirtlled ln 'l hll na:: JNII)8I' PART· TIME POSinDNS AVAIL· AILE: DUALITY FARM AND IUET, Q~UPOUS, DH. 17=- 4 --Ially Opening lead: • 6 8143810385. ........., catl to & tom auctlono. coli 81 ..9112· 281111 .,._, S.7:3Cipm. •VII\',.., ,, .,, ..... 11 11-oldgo otalusor- Experienced Conatructtori Hetp, 1'111 dmt - 2 1D Altdloo Dealer: West limitation or baed on race. color, ..uglon. F-.114 4tl!l 341D. DOWN Vulnerable: Neither CA, 118,000, 8"·387· 0!18 Or 61 ..1102-5028. 11111 no · rot• iloubjecl to W10 F-.. Flit Housing Act 0118118 which makes Rillogll to ldWrllae •any j:ielerience, lAdy To U.. In, Companion, Rent ,....., ........... ,_ t AK 9 • J 7 53 19g7 Fleetwood 14JI52, 2 Bed· rooma. 1 Bath, Washer /Dryer. own 4343 Ea. &.e3IIB. ~:::...-= • 10 • 5 4 2 • A' 10 I 2 • Q. 3 • Q J. Reglltii ' BoX G·24 200 Main SL - {'looa1t. wv 25550. PC u1e11 nHded. J.r$5,000 in· come potential. Callt-800·513- 11-81111- :. CtiNIIllor/IWMiyman to · -moiSTS, 14 Author Tololo; •Jesz TRANSPOFlTATION IQCTAfMTH!S! uao.~ a balls. ..... FlFAI ESTATE - 310 Homes tor Sale THE BORN LOSER ~ YOO~~Of~Nh ~ f\NtMSIN(, ~ CJU.':> Ito-~ mE 1>\1 DCil£ Of lii,E. TO {'. litNIC.ID W. ........ VWli..U~T~! 1105/Mo., Bath, 807 114· 1993 Polaris Wave Runner Runs _.. Like A Top, $3,800 , Days: 61-4 - r 446-6579, Or Evenings: 614-446- .~ 1324. 2bedroorn Manor 1nd ,, • 24 Foot Admiral Pontoon With' ., Trailer Cap. 16 People 4S .Mer- ~ ~ In Middle· . Cell81•· Opj>or· cury Elcellent Condition, $5,000 ...,. Can See AI Boat Club Dock • lOne, B1H46·4949. ,;: I Mariner outboard motor 9.9hp. ~ like new. 304·e75-5724. ~t '---'---'---- ~I Two 1992 eso Yamaha Wave • t RunnelS, Purchased. New In ~ 1992. Deluxe Double Trailer, · , $5,800, Daro: B1•·4•B·B57U, Or ' Everings. 814-44&--1324. ~ Grubb's Plano- tunlno & repairs. ProPtems? Netd Tuned? Call the piano Dr. 01•-,.525 Hot 4th or July aale, Dave's Swap Shop, 12 gauge single shot $25; 12 gauge pump $59; 15 speed Mountain bike, $29.50; air conditioner, 8,000 BTU, 169.50: there will be a table with free l18ms, one per customer. sate items and free i tem1, Fri. only, 1·5, 814·992414: ;. 1 ·~ · Auto Parts & Accessories 760 have the king-queen of clubs. And if s.o. why did he switch to a low club rather than the king? He must have wanted panner on lead .. to deliver .,. diamond ruff. Backing his read!ng lf lhe position, Cohen played a dia:nond to his nine' When did you lasl make a conlraCt Nith a fi~l-round finesse against a to while holding !he four top honors in the suit? · "': i :;-;;-::::::-:~~7.:::::::" - ) 2.8 Fronl Wheel Drive Engine, \ r New Headgukets, $250, Neg . ....-{ -··---····-..···570 Musical Instruments 614~46-3407. "' II Budget Price Tranami11ion1, '!!: Slarting at 199.00 and Up, Used I , • Rebuilt, All Twopes, Over 10,000 • Credit Problems? Gauranteed fi nancing, 10% Down, Payments AI low As 1160 Per t.tonrh . No Tum Downs I Cell Aulh ~814 -446 · 2897. . Transmissions, Access Transfer Cases & Rear Enda, 614-245· "I 1 5077 I I I Full line of auto body panels, paints and 1upplies. also glass, 580 Fruhs& Vegetables Upton Used Cars Rt . 82-3 Miles South of Leon. WV. Financ ing Available. 304-458-1069. J light assembly. Olllygen and ac• tylene tanks filled and exc:hllnged, ti14~7o42-2792. T~AT'S 600D ADVICE, SIR •• I'LL REMEMBER TIIAT, SIR .. I 6VESS I LEARNED SOMETHIH6, MARCIE .. A BIWI<EN HEART STAVS · .WITH VOU FOREVER ... . Using lht Cl1usifitds Js AS I '' ' •' New gas tanks, 1 ton truc:k wheels & radiators. 0 & R AulD. Ripley, wv, 304-372-3933 or 1· 800·27:).9~. 790 PEANUTS SCIAM liTS ANSWIIS - ICicle · Windy • Yokel- .Bisque - SILENCE If you have children taking music lessons you wHl know !hat the sweetest music may tum out to be SILENCE. ·· .' Campers & Motor Homes ~i • I :'9::5c:C:::o~lem~an::-:c:-am=pe=r."=l;::ol~dl:-·:-ou:::r-:::to ~ 22', sleeps si.ll, canopy, sJove. r• '"' lrigerator, $5300 080, 814·ii2- ~ 6084 . ·~ . I THURSDAY ~~-:--::-::-~--=-:::..~ 1975 Midas Pull Camper. 21 Fl. JULY31 Good Condition, Asking 11,500, 1 .1 ,;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ o<~' Il 814-448-9853. ' " ,; ' ,.~ 1981 Viking pop-up camper, new 1 ~ c'anvas, new tires, sleeps 8, very .,. 1 good cond . $1,200. 304·937· r 2832. : .. 1998 Dutchman e•c:el!enl ' c:ond. loaded, lake over paymems. 304· 875·5522. ~~~----~~-:~~ :20 Fl. Argooy, (By Aor Siroam) ••' T. T. Very '' 1 light, Pull Wllll Any •.., Med1um Size Car, Completely Relurbshed,$2,600. Gt4-~ll-2957, a '' t SERVICES ..,.. ASTRO-GR.APH .,. , . ... '" BERNICE BEDEOSOL In the year ahead there could be a · welcomed rum-around tn your finan· cia) affairs. This might be one of your mo~ fonunate cycles where maten· .at interests are concerned . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be patient, no! impulsive, when conversing wilh others today. care not to jump to ~onclustons, because the merit of their comm~nts will be evident -if you take. the u.me to listen. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Use yaur common sense today when sharing your confidenc.es. Nothing will be gained from telling · your troubles to individuals who aren't in a position to help. !Bk" Rnidenlial or comfl'181cilll wiring,· new service or repairs. Ma. .r U· . ,,.. censed eleclrlcian. Ridenour E!eclrical. WV000308. 304 -875- w • 1786. ' " • • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even if you aren't trealed as kind· ·ly as you think you sh~uld be by an acquaintance today, don t lower yo;ur· self to his or .her level by behavmg similarly. . LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 23) Forego taking credit for someone . else's ideas today. You will come out better in the long run with your associates by being filllt to acknowledge the aulhor. · · SCORPIO (Oct: 24-Nov. 22) Everything should go smoother for you today if you don't take your· self or others too seriously. Be at peace by innately knowing that any mislake can be mended. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You will have better luck today if you work through a competent inler· mediary. Select a n:presentative who knows the ropes and all !he angles. CAPRICORN (DeC. 22-Jan. 19) Today you're likely to be innovalive and imaginative, but also a trifle too impt11icnt. This might impel you to put a bright conception i~to action ~maturely. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Keep both outsiders and in-laws out of your confidential domeslic affairs today. Persons from \tither classificalion could upset somethmg that is running smoothly. - PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar.ch 20) Take extra pains ·wilh any projects for which you're responsible today. You could be lhe one who is held accountable should something nol come out right. . . ARIES (March 21-April 19) . Male rial prospects. lf10k. ~~cour­ aging today, but your probabtbbes for personal gain aren't apt to come from risky enterprises. Play 11 close to the vest. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A close friend might make an effort to cover for you today. He or she will repeat to another not what you said, but what you should have said. · · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Gains and loses can balance each other out today if you conduct your affairs appropriately. Use caution and intelligence to ensure that all your projects will succeed. .' �Have a happy and safe Fourth of July Ohio Lottery Wimbledon competition narrowing 1 Pick~: 4-4-5 Pick 4: 1-6-3-6 BuckeyeS: 3-12-14-34-37 · Sports on Page 5 • at • entine IIIII. q, NO. 511 2 SICIIona. 12 Poges, 35 cen11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio,.Friday, July 4, 1997 01117, Ohio 'llllley Publllhlng CompMy • A Gannetl Co. Newojlllper Captains .---Parade preparations--. Contractor argues • .cleared against distortion Racine man's of safety .record conviction in • dumping case is tossed out By JOHN NOLAN Aaaoclmd Pre•• Writer CINCINNATI- A federal judge has rejected some of the convictions the government obtained from a twoyear investigation of illegal dumping in the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Lawyers who defended a barge towing company and its employees at the 199S trial said Thursday they were pleased with the ruling. They declined to elaborate because the company and one of its retired executives face sentencing July II on the remaining charges. U.S. District Judge Herman Weber's ruling Wednesday was a set· back to the U.S. Depanment of Jus· Thla ftoat from the HMth United MelhociiBt Church Ia one of meny lhel will be Included In tice, Spokesman Bill Brooks said Mlddlepan's Fourth _of July parade thla evening. The floet'a theme, •camp Milling," ws1 ereThursday the depanment is considsled to be In keeping wHh Mldclleport'a blcentennllll obHrvstlon, snd highlights the humble cring whether to appeal. beginnings of lhe Methodist mo--.u, sccordlng to the Rev. Vernsgsye SUIIIvsn,the church'l Weber upheld defense arguments Pllllor.'Memben of the congregation wiH sing hymn• from the flollt. . that evidence submitted during the , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. two-month trial did not supJ">M the · ::~SD:~~:e~ $yra_~_gs~ -~~YJ1CJt \ J!~&.Jjr&l t-~ ~:~~:~~::~.as:: steps in initiating zoning laws president of operations in I~2. The convi~tions we~ a felony offense oF" ··By KATHRYN CROW consp1rac~ t'_l v1ol~t~ the Clean Water Sentinel CorrespOndent .Act by splllmg oil mto nvers and a Syracuse Village Council Thursmosdemeanor of failure to report a day night in recessed session agreed spoil to the Coast Guard. that zoning laws arc needed within Weber cleared !h,omasscc and _the the village. · c~mpany of co~v1cUons of dumping Kathryn Crow, council member, Without a permo!. was designated to meet with village Weber's ruling cleared towboat solicitor I. Carson Crowto execute the captains Fred E. Morehead of Vien- necessary steps to bring zoning laws na, W.Va., and Roben S. Mont- into effect. gomery of Radne_. Ohio. The judge . Alan Crisp. pool manager. met threw out conv1ctoons that they had with council to discuss pool. operadumped pollutants wnhout a permot. tions. He reponed he had moved the Four other captains indicted o~ con· entrance from its present location spiracy charges were acquitted at tri- back to the original entrance. al. . . Crisp and council commended MIG Transpon was a sub;;odoary of the lifeguards.for the excellent maothe Midland Co. of Conconnatt. It ncr in which they handled a recent operated hundreds of barges and emergency when a youngster fell towboats until the subsidiary was from the steps !Oing to the high dive sold in 1994. and also for their regular duties. Thomassec, of Paducah, Ky., He asked to rent the pool for the could face five years in prison and a Southern High girls baseball team, $250,000 line on the felony and one with the proceeds to help defray the (Continued on Psge 3) cost of uniforms. Council tabled that request for study. Larry Lavender, council member, · asked how the work on Founh Street was proceeding. Bill Roush, council member, said workers are waiting on a larger backhoe to finish the culven and sidewalk project. Roush also reponed that the docks are in at the marina for boaters. At Lavender's suggestion. council approved the purchase of a new tape recorder to record meetings. Councilwoman Donna Peterson reponed that the c.urfew during the summer months, June, July and Au gus~ · be changed from I 0 p.m. to II p.m. for those under the age or 18. That was approved by Mayor George Connolly. Council expressed its condolences to the Eakins family, which lost its home in a fire early Thursday. Council will see what can be done to assist them, it was observed. Crow mentioned that Mike Ralston, village employee, was doing an By MARGIE MASON Asaoclated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The Division of Highways docs not c0 nsider a company's safety record when it awards contracts, the deparlmcnt's director of consiruction said. Cpntracts arc simply awarded tp the lowest bidder, said Bob Tonney. How· ever, all bidders must be experienced and run a financially viable business. A company with a bad safety record would have high insurance and work·. ers' compensation rates that would hinder its ability to submit a competitive bid, he said Thursday. "We depend on tharprocedure to keep unsafe contractors out of this mar· ketplace," Tinney said. TWo workers died Wednesday as a crew from C.J. Mahan Construction Co. of Grove City, Ohio, removed a I00-ton beam from an Interstate 64 br.idgc connecting West Virginia and Kentucky. Another beam came loose and fell , and the weight toppled a crane's booms. Kim Perry, 48, of Fon Ga~.and Greg Gentry, 28, of Stephens, Ky .. fell 100 feet and died. TWo other workers, Many Aleshire; 33, of Poca, and .Kevin Berry. 32, of Genoa, were injured when they fell 65 feet to the bank of the Big Sandy Ri•er, said state police Sgt. Kirby Stickler. They were in fair condition Thurs· ' day at St. Maoy's Hospital in Huntington, hospital spokeswoman Renee Moss said. A crane operator escaped before the beams hit his cab. According 10 records from the Occupational Safety and Health Adminis· !ration, Mahan, which specializes in bridge work, has had 85 safety viola• tions since 1984. The company has been inspected 26 times in the last 13 years. OSHA officials released some of the citations Thursday, but said most could not be released immediately or without a written request. The agency also would not disclose the total amount of fines the company has paid. my O~;(i)SftMBfcty sufiervioor.;n eliarlcston, could' not siiy whether Mahan's 85 violations were unusual . Not eveoy company is inspected every year and violations vary in severity, he said. The number of infractions would not be "any less than average." he said. "But there's a lot of companies that haven't received any." Company President Jeffrey Mahan said it was distorting to say the.cum· pany had 85 infractions. Often, violations cited by OSHA inspectors arc corrected immediately and no fines are levied. Mahan said. "That's what they initially asked iQr. but I'd be interested to sec what the final outcomes were," he said. excellentjob on park upkeep. Council agreed. Connolly reponed the new concession stand at the ballpark was approvea by the state and that the old concession stand will be tom down. Council approved the mayor's repon showing receipts of'S I ,079 for the month of June. Police Chief Tim Gillilan reponed issuing 16 citations and investi· gating six complaints in which 36 charges were filed against four juve- . niles. Treasurer Janice Zwilling issued the following financial repon for the month of June: general fund, $10, 787; street construction, $27,561 .78, highway, $4,427.43; fire, $14,553.14; water, $5,227.61; pool,, $6,818. 16; guaranty meter, $3,254.14; cemetery, $95.65; total, $72.724.91. Also present was Councilman Eber Pickens Jr.. Absent was Councilman Mony Wood. Meigs SAR encourages people to fly their flags Meigs County residents are being asked by the Sons of the American Revolution to fly their flags today in celebration of Independence Day. The SAR is a patriotic, historic and educational society which has as its purpose to perpetuate. the' memory '!f Revolutionaoy War patriots. It also promotes the fellowshil> among the descendants of the patriots and takes special care in honoring individuals for outstanding patriotic achicvemenis. . Ewing Chapter was funded in 1986 and has 56 members who come from Athens, Pomeroy, Coolville, Cutler, Shade, Marietta. Oak Hill Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Parkersburg, W.Va. Regular meetings nre held at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. Eligibility is based on Revolutionary War ancestry and i"nformation may be bbtained from Keith Ashley•.992-7874. Smithsonian looks to preserve Old Glory at' cost of $15 million . . By CARL HARTMAN Asaoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - It could cost $15 million to save the original StarSpangled Banner, the huge flag raised over Fon McHenry in the dawn's early light of Sept. 14, 1814. It now hangs in the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Amencan History - 40 feet long and threatening to crumble. To preserve it from timt and pollution, $15 million will be sought. Just how to do all that is still under discussion. One problem is keeping the na!! on display during the long, high-teeh conservation. One idea is to let the public watch at least pan of the work.· · "I" think it's our duty to make it available to people for as long as we can," said associate museum direc1or Ron Becker, in charge of the opera· tion. ' · The flag dates from the War of 1812, when a decisive British victory might have reversed the Declaration of Independence a generatton before. Francis Scott Key. a Washington lawyer, was trying io get the release of a fellow· Washingtonian the British · · had taken the month before when they attacked and burned the capital. He arrived at an awkward time. The 'British were .try . ing to take Baltimore, OPEl IOI..fll. SAtt.. . •', ·' tOO. They kept him all of a stormy night aboard a SJ!lall sloop in the Patapsco River while they bombarded the fon. which ~guarded the sea approach to the city. The rockets' red glare and the bombs bursting in air - a new invention at the time -)!ave Key glimpses of a smaller storm flag above the fon. In· the morning Maj. George Armistead, the Amer.ican commander. raised the big one - the size of a four-story building - that he had made the year before. Americans stili hCld the fon. The flag, which inspired Key to write the national anthem, was kept in Armistead's family until 1907. Souvenir ~unters snipped away large pieces of it and persons unknown. for unknown.reasons. stitched a red V to one of the wliite stripes. "We're researching who did 'that, and why," Becker said. · The 15 stripes and blue field arc wool. The 15 stars - two feet across, point to point - are cotton. Sewn with linen thread. the ·nag had cost $40S.90 by the time Baltimore widow Mary Young Pickcrsgill and her 13-year-old daughter Caroline. finished it a month before the attack. The museum used !O hang a plain cloth hung over it, and raised it eveoy hour so visitors could see it as the national anthem played. Bin the cloth seemed to give little protection from visitors' breath and fibers . in the atmosphere, so the nag is now on permanent show. It got a light cleaning in 1982, but nothing like the preservation effon now planned, said Suzanne Thomassen-Krauss, the museum's top texti lc e xpen. "We used a vacuum with vcoy low suction, so as not to remove any of Jhe _original fiber," she said. "It.just took off the same liglii dust you'd find on your furniture." . . Last .November, Becker asseni-' bled about SO conservators from Britain ·and Canada as well as the ·United States. They met for ~o days, then broke up into groups available for consultation. Each group deals with a pari of tbe problem - how to build a showcase and how to control the environment inside. Building a ca<;e would require about seven tons of glass. That would be a much more complicated job than making a display ease for a small document like the Declaration of Independence. Many problems still need discussion, "including how to get it down without damage. It is uncertain just how much the flag weighs. Becker estimated 125 to 175 pounds. CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES- Work continues on the new •1g1 County Msdle~~l Com· plex nesr Vetarsns Memorlsl Ho1pltsl In Pomeroy. Wortcers hive lnatslled much of the brick outalde of the building snd sre slso work· lng lnalcle the $2 mllllon-9lu1 atructure. The . building will house doctor• ahd ia designed to complement the existing hospital. Groundbrellldng for lhe new building WIIS held In April. Here, workerslnstsll brick• nesr the building's enttsnce. • • n � 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 3, 1997 baker pickens walters yonker