http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c4ea6f68cdef793d7bb04919355c5a9.pdf e4fd0a972801ee3c8e0720e992caf497 PDF Text Text Ohio.Lottery I Super Lotto: . 2-3·12·19-39-44 Kicker: 3-9-8-2-6-1 Pick 3: 9-1·5 Pick 4: 0-4-6-1 Sampras wins fourth Wimbledon Sports on Page 5 . e Moatly cl .. r tonight, In the SOa. clear. I ' ...... 110.17 .,117,0111e,....,• a'l t•·Coc ¥ 2 Sect~-. 12 ..... 3 5 A a.nn.tt Co. Newupeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday; July 7, 1997 If Underage sa-les ban '· outlined to ·local .businesses .:s•ore · S 1'8C1ng • . • . pOSSI"b1e I I' .:comn/ iance monitoring· f" Store 0WJ1101111C1 cletb beware: selling beer or cigarettes to youngsters may be harmful to your btuilless. BI!Jinnial this month, Meigs businesses which sell alcohol or cig~~~ettes may be IIIDIIilon=d for their complianee with laws relating to the sale of such , pmc!ucts to minors, eccording to Prosecuting Attorney Jolin R. Lcntes. FundtftJ for the compliance checks is through the Ohio Depanment of Health. · Approximarely 32 alcohol and tobacco vendors and their representativca · aaendCd .a iheelin11 last Wednesday afternoon in the Meigs County Court. ' I, house to discuss tinder-age .sale of their products. . I Meigs County has been scleciM to monitor compliance of laws relating 10 the Sale of such products to minors, Lentes said. · "When violations 8le found, prosecutions will resuli," he said, adding that fines, license suspensions or revocations liod forfeitures 111e among the possible penalties. . · , The compliance checks 111e mandaiM under the Federal Public Health Services Act which requires states to conduct annual, random, unannounced inspections to ensure compliance. Any state which fails to follow the law will receive a 10 percent reduction in fcdcrai funding for substance abuse programs in the first year, increasing by 10 percent a year to a maximum of 40 percent. · Inspectors will look for the proper posting of notices and "-arnings in the establishments and will use minors to detennine whether businesses will sci! _, ~rson. to an underage ~ll .minors ~sed in the inspectio~ nre from out-of-county ~nd will auend a trammg scssoon, Lentes said. • . ''TI_le object oft~ inspection is not to encourage or entice sales to the youth pan1c1pant, but rather to detcnnine if it is a common practice of the business )0 sell to minors," be said. "Checking identification is the key to compliance," Lcntes said. "None of the minors used in the compliance check will he using fake ideotification. If the person wishing to purchase alcohol or tobacco products appears to be underage and cannot produce any proper proof of age, the vendor should refuse to make the sale. If an 10 is offered, it should be compared to see 1f 11 matches the person. If there is any question. vendors shoold ask for a second 10," be said. ·· ·. . ' Also present and answering questions were Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and Bill Zartman of the Depanment of Liquor Control. · .Rover's first journey starts :Mars explorat.ion in earnest :By JANE E. ALLEN ·AP Bcl1nce War• holding hands;: deputy project man· ager Brian Muirhead told The Asse>PASADENA, Calif. - The ciated Press late Sunday as a televi- .Sojourner rover sat f~ee-to-face with sion feed at NASA's Jet Propulsion ·a lumpy Martian rock called "Bar· Laboratory showed the six-wheeled 111ele Bill" today after a 12-ini:h jour- rover up againsfa pockmarked rock. Sensors showed it had made con. ney IICriJI!S the powdery red soil IIIII tact after a jourlley that proved con. launched Pathfinder's exploration of trollers could direct the little robot ·.tile planet in earnest. · geologist from ' 119 million miles "Sojourner and Barnacle Bill are I Imager performance .'couldn't be this good,' NASA staff ~//eves Calif. (AP) - 1bc salmon-colored views of the Mart- away. The prospecting trip by humankind's firsi planetary rover carne just a day after Sojourner rolled down a Pathfinder ramp and onto the Manian surface. · It later plunged its spectrometer into the dust at the hollom of the ' ramp, beginning NASA's up-close . chemical examination of a harsh landscape that bears unmistakable signs of ancient water activity - a basic requirement for life. The soil analysis bas nol yet been released by NASA. . Many of the planet's mysteries can be answered in the area around ~t~:::r::::::·::~~~of, .. wheel scion- bleak llll'fllce llpiiC&red on teleyision and newspa: pen dnup the weekend. S~:icntisll hoped to learn min ~t the pl1111et's li~S!liPC IIICI atmosphere by blocking out certain colors with specia! filters. __ · So far, the $6 million Imager for Mars Piahfinder nicknamed IMP has performed like a dream, NASA officials said Sunday. -· · . "We wen; joking the plher day when the mission ,w.S going!;() beaubfull~ IIIII pretty soon we would wake up and have to start the mission," said Pe!a Smith, principal investigator fo.r the camera. "Thai was the way I wu feeling: II c:ouldn 't be this gOO!i." Much of the mission relies on the success of the ~era perched atop a S l/2-f~ mast. Motors and gears allow it to rotate, in a complete circle and BJm up and down to check the condition of the spacecraft, study the ~ IIICI navigate for the Sojourner rover. . 1bc camera docsn 'I use film but creates digital snap$hots, like t~ new electronic cameras available back home. Each photo lakes about 10 seeonda 10 transmit to mission control. , A wealth of scientific information is gathered by pulling special filten o~er IMP's lenses to block out certain kinds of light. A dozen geology filters are tuned to specific colors so they can pick up minerals that n:ftectligbt in a unique way. · Other filters 111e used to see what makes up the atmpsphere. "In the next few days, as we get new pictures coming down, we will be showing you a way to look at Mars that has never been seen before," Smith said. As with other mechanical gear on the spacecraft, IMP takes on human qualities for its controllers. lbey talk about its·square "eyes." call its protective shutters ''eyelashes," and claim a pattern of dots,1111the front looks like a smile. · (._, . As ,,. lists that the site is covered in ftoury d!lltlhat·ippeirs to lie above a hard- er layer. The rover was programmed · to spend 10 hours ~sing up against .the topped 100 million hltlalnceJuly4, h.llprooMn · TRACKING PATHFINDER - Jet Propulalon rock to determine its chemical comso In-demand that NASA had to HI up 20 "mlr· Laboratory webllte ttchnlclana, lrom left; position. That infonnation was to be ror" pageaaround lhe world, running lhe Din Dubov, Rich Pavlovaky and Kirk Goodall downloaded today from Pathfinder's Information from dlfterent addresaes, are vleuNd In front of the Mitre Pathfinder web,.'' computers. Pavlovaky said. (AP) aha In Paaedena, C.llf. The 1he, which has What's next for Sojourner~ Probably the more ilistant, wide-bottomed from the planet's highlands and the Arizona State University geole>- undl:rglound and in the polar caps. rock called "Yogi" by -NASA. "Mars may even be more water"She is the robotic equivalent of deposited them in the area, project gist who works with the 3-0 camera. rich than Earth is. We really don 't scientist Matthew Golombek said. said he could see distant watermarks Neil Armstrong on J'4ars," rover sciknow," Golombek said. Those rocks are now being checked on the edges of bills called "Twin enlist Henry Moore said proudly. The search for traces of water is out by Sojourner. · Peak•." "She's your field geologist, and she part of the search for signs of where · Horizontal bands on another hill Scientists also received a weather wants to thank the people of the Unitlife might have existedor could · report from Mars when Pathfinder's could be terraces cut by moving ed States and all foreign contributors exist hidden today. But those quesmeteorological . equipment re.tumed water, horizontal rock layers laid paying for her." · tions won:t be answered until NASA In its first two days on the Mart· noontime ~onditions from the first down in a lake or a.bathtub ringlike ian surface, Pathfinder has returned two days of the mission. Tempera- feature left along an ancient shore- returns to Mars with more sophisti· · catcd instruments capable of probing bleak but spectacular shots of terrain tures hovered around zero degrees, line. "These all are indicators of water beneath the surface. that resembles eastern Washington · with light breezes that occasionally Sojourner can't do ihat. But the state, an area long ago scoured by a caused them to dip as ·low as 25 activity," Greeley said. rover is doing wonder.;.. Mars is thought to have had water. giant gush of water from melted glnc- below. It is perfonning the first analysis The camera on Pathfinder is . a vital component of life, on its suriers. • chemical clements in Mars rocks, of The flood that created the Ares returning valuable geological infor- face billions of years ago. That water using its alpha proton X-ray specVallis plain where Pathfinder now mation in the fonn of detailed phe>- could have been lost to space, or it stands appears to have carried rocks tos of the landscape. Ronald G~eley. could still be on Man; today, frozen trometer. Bridge collapse may lead DOH to summit on safety Campaign finance inquiry could expand witness list . WASHINGTON (AP) - With a Senate inquiry into campaign finance abuses set to open, the leader of the probe says he may expand the witness .list beyond the nearly 200 people asked to testify. But he is noncommittal about whetho;r they should include President Clinton and.Vace President AI 'tlore·. • "I haven't addressed that and the (Governmental Affairs) Committee bas not addressed that," Sen. Fred 'Thompson,- R-Tenn .. said Sunday on ABC's "This Wec;k." "It's premature to get into that. I know that others have, but i.choose not to at this stage." , : House Speaker Newt Gingrich, meantime, said that although it was unlikely that Clinton or Gore would be called to testify before CO)lgress. "at some point they 111e going to have to answer questions hi some form." . Special presidential counsci~:.&Rny J. Davis, while not ad!lfessing the testimony matter, oiaid "the White House will continue to cooperate with the commiuee and. will continue to respond to requests from the committee for information necessary for it to complete its investigation." , , Nearly 200 people have been subpoenaed for what could,be a summerlong series of hearings starting Tuesday. Thompson said evl'l) more may be called to testify, but."! don't want to bold mysclfto any panicular number." . Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, the ranking Democrat on Thompson's committee, said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that 163 subpoenljf requested by ttepubiK:ans have been granted. Glenn said the committee hili approved 24 nf the SB subpoenas requesiM. The committee bas subpoenaed, among others. White Hor and Democratic Party officials who were familiar with 75 coffee kla · hes with big donOrs in the Whit~ House; former presidential aide Harold I es; and CliolOll's closest staff confidant, Bruce Lindsey. : 1bompson complained that the Justice Department is not lftOving quick!¥ enough on requests to.grant some witnesses immunity frolJl prosecution (or any admissions. "I have grave concerns about the speed 1p which they are adclresain1 ~se is~ue~," he said: . .. . . 11 • The dep8nmen~ whach as conducting Its own mves11gat1on wo campaagn runcl-raising irregularities, thus far has granted immunity to f~ur committee witnesses, 'I'holopson said. He did not identify them. . ''I know IIIII thc:re 111e ~orneY_s for ?thcr 'Z:itne~ who ~ve been _askinl for months for ammumty consaderation ... , he.said. but adiled he dadn't believe the slow pace was intentional. - Freel Thompaon, " ' - ' hare In June file photo, will reiMihe curtain an the II10it · utenalva lnvaatlgltlon .,., concluc:md Into· the financing of a . prnkllntlll c:ampllgn. (AP) , .. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (API State Division of Highway officials may convene a construction-safety summit to d_etcrminc what, if anything, the agency should do to ensure its contra<:tors protect their employees. The call follows the collapse of a Wayne County bridge last week that killed two workers and seriously injured two others. Bob T1nney, director of construction for the highway department, said his agency docs not consider a company's safety record when awarding contracts such a< the one it gave C.J. Mahan Construclion ·Co. of Grove City, Ohio. The company is replacing the lnierstate 64. bridge connecting West Virginia arid Kentucky. The state queStions only whether the lowest bidder for the contract is financially solvent and experienced, he said. But the latest deaths and the fact that the division is a defendant in two lawsuits has Tinney and others re.evaluating their position. "We're looking to see what other states do, and we'l.l be talking to the consiruction industry about what we should he doing," he said: "It's a dan. gerous industry, but if there 's anything we can do, we should he doing meeting and could include labor leaders, Tinney said. Untd now, Tinney said the agency has assumed that a company with a bad safety record would have high msurancc and workers •compensation rates that would hinder its ability to submit a competitive bid. But Mahan, which is involved in a handful of other projects around West Virginia, has had four deaths at its construction sites in the stale since October. 4st week. Kim Perry. 48, of Fort Gay, and Greg Gentry, 28, of Stephens, Ky., died when two girders collapsed at the Wayne County work site. In October, George W. Robertson. 40, of Prichard, died in a fall at the Holden Bridge in Logan County. Mahan was cite,d for one violation . and fined $1,375. Later that same a:nonth, Daniel Jacob Lewis, 26, of St. Albans, died in a fall at the Chelyan Bridge in Kanawha County. Steel Erectors of Newark, Oliio, a subcontractor for Mahan, was cited for several viola, tions and fined $33,000. Another death occurred in April 1996. Carval Howard, 47. of Salyersville, Ky., died while working on a U.S. 52 bridge in Mingo County. His employer. .Bush & Burchett of it." The summit would be an infonnal Allen, Ky., was cited for willful safety violations. · . ) • .... ~ �Commentarr . ·.The ·Daily·.Sentinel Monday, July 7, 1997 Page2 Monday, July 7, 1887 DNC has returned Haitian .clan's money By Jllaii:Antt zan anciMI Molar '£sta6fisnd in~ Better thaa anyoae in their troubled nllion, Haiti'tMevs clan IJIIder. 111 Court Sv.t, Pomiwoy, Ohio stands Jhe · interplay of money and 814-182-21111. Fu 1182·2157 power. It was huge amounts of money, amassed through their sprawling sugar and manufacturinJ empire, thai helped ingratiate Jhem with Haiti's A Gannett Co. Newspaper • rulers. And Jhe political power that · ROBERT L WINGm grew from those friendships helped enrich Jhem ever more. PnblleMr With their phenomenal wealth and their uncanny political and busi· ness instincts, Jhe Mevses have built cttARLEHE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW a self-perpetuating power machine. Genenll Flrn 18Ft CoubcU. · They seemed to come out ahead no matter what befell Jheir tortured half " " - • · ,,_..,.,. _ _ _ _ • _ _ .,..,.,... of Hispaniola. P't' hell. lftloOI llf. Thanks to this column, however, ,...,i¥Mdlll_,., _~....,.,.,.,......, cSJ.,_ theM I . the I' evsesare earn•ng reare •m· TJte _..., 111 c-r St., rui&O)i, ewo its to how far their money will go in a...;41;;~~11:;:.;"";:,•;.;1'AK;;;;.e:::;,:f;:fl;;:•:;:lf;.:::IT.::,·-~------------· -.J the United States. The Democratic ., National Committee is returning a · $10,000 Mevs contribution-· first :. . exposed in this column -- that violated federal campaign laws banning .2. --,_-• _,-t11e--"' . . . , ..... ••, sOIIIole .,.,_....,._,.....,..-,_·u••=•••••l"••' "'-..,.., '-• 111e-. Law Professor Says :tobacco settlement .ignores minorities . · lly JAMES HANNAH · ~laCed l'ftSI Wriler ; DAYTON - A settlement between tobacco companies and state attorneys general ignores Jhe needs or minorities, a law professor says. · "There are a lot of great things in the ·setttement, but there are signifi· ~ant loopholes as far as the minority community," said Vemelli4 Randall, a professor at Jhe University of Dayton and former public health nurse. The settlement, which still requires approval by Congress and Jhe White House, would end 40 state lawsuits. · Tobacco companies have agreed to pay the states $368 billion over 25 years, curb Jheir advertising and pay penalties if te'en-age smoking does not drop. In return, Jhey won a ban on future class-action lawsuits, protection against punitive damages and some restrictions on government control of Jiicotinc. · Randall said the Settlement does not deal with advertising directed at minorities and Jhe poor. · · . "The places that tobacco companies will still be allowed to target are the places that are predominately located in poor and minority communities," she ~aid. "There will still be that negative impa,ct." . . Randall, an adviser to 'Jhe Ohio Commission on Minority Health, helped review President Clinton's health care reform pa,ckage. She said ignoring . minorities in the tobacco settlement was no oversigllt. "lthink probably it was a political decision, that regulating youth smok· ing for people of all races and all classes is an easier political thing to sell," ~he said. . Lance Morgan, spokesman for the tobacco companies participating in Jhe settlement, said Jhe advertising and marketing restrictions are meant to pro1-ide a comprehensive and national sOlution. · . · "It applies to everyone equally," Morgan said. "Everyone will have Jhe same legal rights. Everybody will have Jhe same ability to go into smokingcessation programs and see Jhe public-health benefits of reduced advcrtis· ing. • Randall, wbo is black, said studies have suggested tliat minorities and par· . ticularly blacks have more trouble than whites quitting smoking. : "And even when Jhey do smoking-cessation programs, they don't have 1he same rite of.success," she said. - • ' • Randall also said tobacco companie~ spend a greater percentage of their · advertising budget on minority communities. · "They've been in Jhe forefront of advertising in the black community,' . and Jbere 'are no restrictions on this target," she said. Randall said the seulement also will make it harder for poor pe9ple to be compensated for smoking-related medical problems because they don't have Jhe money to go to court. "It still makes individual people have to sue the company for Jheir indi· yidual harm," sbe said. "The problem with that is that we know the poor and minorities don't have the same access to the legal system." . Randall saiil ber falher and uncles died of smoking-related diseases. And she said that as a nurse she witnessed ihe addiction of smoking. "I saw people coming into Jhe emergency room with emphysema, with lung disease;" she said. "They'd be on their last breath, and they'd be asking for a cigarette." 11 Today in history By The Associated Preas · Today is Monday, July 7, Jhe !88th day of 1997, There are 177 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 7, 1865, fourpeq~le were hanged in Washington, D.C., after being convictec! of conspiring with John Wilkes Booth to assassinate President Lincoln. ' .. . On this date: . In 1754, King's College in New York City opened. The school was · renamed Columbia College 30 years later. : In 1846, U.S. annexation of California was proclaimed at Monterey after the surrender of a Mexican garrison. In 1896, the Democratic National Convention opened in Chicago. In .1 898, the United States annexed Hawaii. Berry•s ·World ' ' ~-: H .. ,. ,".. -. ~ 'T ' . Y Jack Anderson and , Jan Moller Mevs clan, who were on record as wanting to influence the Clinton administration on Haiti matters, had apparently rubbed shoulders with Vice President AI Gore at a Miami fund-raiser and had also attended a White House reception. Our review of Federal Election Commission records revealed that in "-- be 199~ JheDNC~~-"" ~m r "• -,.....a contribution of $10,000 attributed to Youri Mevs. DNC officials told ,us that the contribution was actually frombothYouriandFritzMevs: QNC officials said in response to our inquiries that she had attended Jhe LEArY" I) nVC::.I\•u QlrTf1 BACCO 1;7 . V GrA~lfR. eM?-~Pill ~-97 J..,.er55-'~eol cern woman said. Following a rev~w. however, the DNC contacted us tQ say their review confirmed the contribution was improper and that they were now returning tbe money. ' "lnfonnation came to Jhe DNC's attention ... confirming tbat (Youri and Fritz) Mevs were foreign nationals at the time their contributions · were made," the DNC later said in a statement. · In an interview, a DNC spokeswoman reiterated that "At Jhe time of the donation my understanding is that both were foreiBn nationals." · Contributions from foreign nationals are forbidden under federal cam: paign law. Our ,efforts to contact the Mevses were unsuccessful. Interestingly, Craig has left lot.hying to re-enter Jhe public sector. Last month Secretary of State Madeleine Albright swore him in as •tbe director of her policy and planning staff. State Department spokesman Nicholas Bums has termed Craig "one of (Albright's) closest advisers." Jack Andenoa aad J... MoDer are wrlten for United Feature Syndkate, IlK. L---------,------------------------~----' China divides an American ·town By Nat Hentoft the editor appeared in the Westport The Connecticut town of Westport News -· including JJne by this sumhas a sister city, Yangzhou, in China. mer resident and year-round taxpay· As a gesture of people-to-people er -· the Planning and Zoning Comunderstanding, Yangzhou has offered "a gift of friendship" to Westport -an ancient-style pavilion, 20 feet tall and nine feet wide. Officials of ' Westport visited mission decided to let the supporters Yangzhou and were delighted with and protesters express themselves at the gift. Folks at · home would be a meeting -- but without .the comequally delighted, they thought. As mission taking a vote on the issue. Second Selectman Betty l,..ou Cum: I spoke briefly, asking whether in mings emphasized, "This gift has the 1930s, Westport would have nothing to do with politics." allied itself with Nuremberg as a sisWord started to go around West· ter.city. And I quoted from a current pon about the pavilion •• and its State Department China Report: "All being built at a location . in town public dissent against the party and called Liberty Point. A number of res- government has been silenced by idents objected strenuously to accept' intimidation, exile, prison terms ... or ing anything from a country with So house arrest." repellent a human-rights record. As A much more powerful witness for no politics being involved, was Elfriete Lafferty: "My family Amnesty International pointed out was in a concentration camp in Gcr· thatthe mayor of the sister city could many. Human rights issues 'are pre· not have been nominated for office cious' to me. I am offended as a taxwithout the approval by the Central payer that I am to live with a symbol Party. Candidates advocating indi- that is so destructive. No matter what, vidual rights do not make the cut. it will always 'be dripping with What also fired up the dissenters blood." was that the pavilion had been unan· Another speaker, Carole Donen· imously accepted by the Board of feld, raised the issue of democratic Selectmen and the Parks and Recrc- · rights in Westport itself. Aside from ation Commission without testimony town officials having ignored the from the objectors. As fierce letters Jo, human-rights issue, she said rank· NatHentoff :t • . M'f 'f~X 8'-£AK$ Not enough credit is given, in my judgment, to Jhe hu~ if not thou· sands of dutiful servants who work Jhe trenches in die battle against liceniious film and literature. We see the results of Jheir labor all Jhe time, Disney gets boycotted. Films get seized. So-called art pts canned. But wbo celebrates the upright cit· izens who spend untold hours in Jhe search for smut and sacrifice the puri· ty of their souls to study it and alert us to it? No.one, that's wbo. I raise a glass (of grape juice) in their honor. What brings this notion to mind is the . recent business in Oklahoma about "The Tin Drum." This is the title of an anti-Nazi novel written by German prize-winning authorOunter Grass in 19S9, and of a movie made from Jhe book in 19~. The film has heretof(lre been regarded as a cinemali!: classic, but a Pennsylvania pro- ' and-file Westporters had been left out· of the decision-making process. "Where is the democracy in West· pon?" she asked. "How dare anyone tell us we have no rights about what we arc doing in our town?" In vig· orous agreement, Westport News editor Woody Klein is calling for a full-scale debate bCforc the Representative Town Meeting. The rulers of the town have already begun to hear. the thunder below. First Selectman Joe Arcudi -· who had been an influential backer of this gift of friendship-- has decided, according to the news ~'that because of the human-rights issue, maybe Liberty PQint is not such a good name after all" for the pavilion's site. He went on to say, "With all the controversy, the feeling is that the town does not want the gift." A corollary debate among tile townspeople is a teacher exchange program between Westport and Yangzhou. This will coniinuc -· with a grant from the American Council of Learned Studies -· and has been unresewedly approved by the Superintendent of Schools, Paul Kelleher and the Board of Education. Among the enthusiasts is Joan Irvine, vice chair of the Board of Education: "Students will learn about Chinese culture, language and daily life ... in a country emerging as a majoF power in the world." · B6t if the Westport students visit· 1ng in China ask about Jhe daily life of thousands of prisoners of con- · science and about forced abonions, what educational answers will they get from their hosts? In Denver, during a previous teacher exchange program, a sixth grader said to the teacher from China: ''I'm the seveothchild in my family. What .would have happened to me (in view of forced abortions) if I were Chinese?" The spinning answer from the Chinese bearer of his country's culture w.a.<: "You're American, so you wouldn't he affected. But in any case, it's a very complicated question." Westport teachers going to China will ~ot be imprisoned for speaking freely in the sister city, but a degree of self-censorship is likely to take hold as they avoid bringing up, say; Tiananmcn Square. Or the prison labor that produces gnods which -· their Chinese friends could point out -· "you can buy at several stores on Main Street in Westport." Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the Fint Amendment and lite rest of lite Bill of Rl~hts. compliant Blockbuster employees, Jerry Falwell ofthe late Moral Majorpolice. But the true star is the judge ity, the Rev. Donald Wildmon of the who took time out from a murder tri. American Family Association an~ so at arid screwed up his courage to on. But the roster of stalwarts also scrutinize the film for filth. Thanks to · includes legions of ordinary folk. him, Oklahomans will not be cor· A few years ago, the editors of rupted by "Thc.Tin Drum." · " Biblical Archaeology Review" and Jhe director of an organization Who has ever taken notice of the assiduously reviewed photos of .called Oklahomans for Children and dutiful manner in which Supreme ancient oil lamps to spare their more Families called Jhe law. and soon it Court justices read bawdy books and skittish readers the pain of viewing was curtains for "The Tin Drum." view dirty movies in order to judge sordid images of "Greco-Romans" in The objection: .The film includes their legality? Who knows Jhe misery the act of copulating. They decided to a brief sex scene between a young they endured when forced to slog include the pictures with perforations boy and a teen-age girl. A state judge through Molly's racy soliloquy in. for easy removal. · declared the movie obscene and James Joyce's "Ulysses"? Their . In 1991 , a man in Tampa, Aa., police fanned out to seize every heroism can only be compared to the videotaped, through open window copy in Oklahoma City -even track· first hominid who ate an oyster. blinds, a couple making'love in their . ing down two Blockbuster customers , . And what of the clerks who were condominium and Jhen handed the who had dared rent the thing. The compelled io researcl\ steamy Inter· tape over to the police. The lovers authorities in Tulsa went to Jhe pub- net sites for Jhe recent decision on were subsequently arrested for lewd lic library for a copy and found it had whelher Jhe Communications Dccen- conduct which could have been been checked out only eight times in cy Act was constitutional? The pain. viewed by children. The charges 12 yem, but now people were sign· The $utTering. The hours. Did you were later dropped, but you have to ing up to reserve it. hear anyone complain? I did not. appreciate the dedicated neighbor's There arc some famous names in willingness to expose himself to We have a horde of heroes here: A student, a radio bos~ a watchdog, Jhe fight against indecency ··the Rev. such a nuisance fessor mude the mistake of asking a class to critique it, and a student objected, and a conservative Christ· ian talk-show host tOok up the battle, Joseph Spear .,; \ da.:~~~~i~:a~:.~i:·bu~ policies are made and changed ~~~~::'::.:.~::.f;~!:c: to a political party," Jhe spokes- TAKE ME TO YOUR By Joseph Spear .... ~~.\.. 8 Miami fund-raiser with Gore. tbe Justice Department that they Before Jhe Dcmoeratic fund-rais- want to have a voice in U.S. political ing scandal erupted, family chieftain and eConomic policy toward Jheir Fritz Mevs wa quoted as bragging impoverished Caribbean nation. They about atteodilig a. reception at the. have lobbied both Congress and the White House. executive branch. Their influence This all struck us as surprisingly has been felt on such policy as Jhe ill· oozy, &iven that in 1994 many mem· fated 1993 Governor's Island accord, 'bers of Jhe clan had effectively been which sought an end to military rule. banned from the United States. The The Mevses even hired vetCillll Clinton administration bl<icked Jhe Washington player GregO<)' B. Craig visas and froze the .U.S. assets of as a sort of personal emissary. Ctaig some family members. The adrninis- lobbied members of Congress and tration cited concerns that Jhe fami- ' key members of the administration's Iy may have been adversaries of for- ·. Haiti policy team at the National mer Haitian president Jean-Bertrand Security Council and State Depart· Aristide. mcnt. Stranger still was the fact that the Craig is a case study on Jhe gm· Mevses were open about Jheir desire tions of Washington's revolving door. .to influence U.S. foreign policy. Hewasconsideredhighlyeffectiveas Many political contributors tied to a lobbyist largely because of the conforeign interests have come to light taets he developed during yean of . in the Democrats money scandal. But work on Capitol Hill. · in most cases, it is hard to show speWhen we contacted the DNC four cjfic areas in which donors we~ try· months ago, a spokeswoman told·us ingtoaffectpolicy. theywereunawareoflhedocuments The Mc'l(ses, however, have stat· showing Jhe Mevses desire to inOued directly in documents filed with ence U.S. policy: All hail the public's ·smut_sentries! ' .,, m. . · wee ,... .. conaibulionsfromforeignnationals, DNC offiCials have told our associate Oeorp Clifford We reported in March that the The Dally SenUnei•'Page 3 OHIO Weather Thesday, July 8 · AccuWeathcr11 forecast for Clean air standards foes look to bog down implementation · conditions and By SARAH PEKKANEN OMnelt ..... Service • IColumbus lea• l , High pressure to prompt sunny skies on Tuesday By The Associated Preas A warm iron! will bring increased cloudiness across Ohio and a few showers to the northern part of the state on 1\iesday, the National Weather Scr' vice said. Highs will be in the 80s. The rain is likely to spread across tbe entire state on Wednesday, (<irecasters said. The record-high temperature for this date at the·Columbus weather sta· tion was 100 degrees in 1988 while the record low was 48 in 1983. Sunset tonight will be at 9:03p.m. and sunrise Thesday at 6: II a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Light north wind. Tuesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Tuesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Wednesday... Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lpwer 80s. Thursday ... Mostly clear. Lows 50 to 55 and highs in the upper 70s. Friday ...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s and highs near 80. Patrol reports 17 deaths .over holiday weekend By The Associated Preas County. Ohio recorded 17 traffic deaths on the four-day holiday weekend, the same number as on Jhe Fourth of July weekend last year, the State Highway Patrol said today. '\ This year's toll included one triple-f'!tality accident and two doubh!s. - " " · While most people associate New Year's Eve with treacherous driving, apparently few give the summer hoi-. idays the same respect. " When you look at.all of the hpl!days in general, the three summer holidays are by far the deadliest," said patrol spokeswoman, Sgt. Bren· da Collins. "No one stays home for the Fourth of July," Collins iold The . Columbus Dispatch for a story pub· lished today. "People get out and they move around to different parties, different places, whereas in the winter they maybe tend to stay in one spot. Cold beverages also are nice to have on hot days. But continually drinking all day long, your body probably isn' t going to process it as quickly as you drink it." Federal safety statistics show .. more people ·die in alcohol-related crashes during the Fourth of July hoi· iday than any other. Collins said that in Ohio, Laber Day and Memonal Day also top the list. The patrol counted fatalities this weekend from 12:01 a.m. Thursday through Sunday. · The dead: SUNDAY DELAWARE - Penny L. Crile, 47, of Delaware, in a two-car headon crash on Ohio 42 in· Delaware The Daily Sentinel tvsrs ZI3·90Gl P\lbli~htd every t~ftemoon . Mond::Jy through Friday. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Vallc=y Publi~hing Compnnyi'G:annett Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 -2 156. Second cl::&llll pm:1a,e polid a1 Pomnoy, Ohio. 1\ttmbtr: The A~M'IC~~~ fun . and the Ohio · New~p;;aper A~!>OC"intion. • · POSTMASTER: Send add~u t·orrt"ctiot'IA to 'llH! .Onily Sentinel. "I ll Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio4~769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES HJ Carrltr Or Motor Route g:~~~_:_ _: :.:_: ~: _:_:_: :· : _: : : : .: :_: _: _:_: : : :_: i:i::s SINGLE COPYPRICE , DoUty .................................................... :\5 Ctnu SubM.:ribeB nOl dc~iring to pay lhe c:.rritr may remit in AdvAnCe ditect to The Onily Senli!ICI on a tltree. ~ik or 12 month bn.~l5. Credit will be givm c.nrrier each week. No ~ub~cripdon by mail permitted in llrtas wheR home cnrrier lef'Vict is available. Publi$her re~l'\ltJ lhe risftt to odju~t nl~ dur· lng the s.ub~eription period. SuMcripti~n rate chanac' may be i"1llemenled by chanams the duration ot' the tubscription. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS huklf Mefp County llW..u ................. :................... ............$27.30 26 Weeko .................................................m .8l Sl Weeki ............................................. IIOS.S6 lloiHOuiJid< Melp c-tJ · HE::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~ WASHING10N- The Fourth of July fueworb watched by members of Congress might seem tame compared to what awaits them when Jhey return to Capitol Hill. During the holiday recess, lawmakers who oppose tight, new clean air standards - which now boast a presidential seal of approval- have been c!,rafting plans to torpedo, or at least bog down, Jhe contrOversial proposals. Meanwhile, supporters were just as feverishly plotting ways to make Jheir ideological foes miserable if they try. The debate over Jhe Environmental Protection Agency's standards has been raging since wintertime, when EPA administrator Carol Browner unveiled her plan to crack down on sniog and soot. But the venue is now shifting from the White House to Capitoll;lill. Politicians, industries and envi· ronmental groups had kept Jheir eyes glued on the administration to see if President Clinton would dilute or embrace Jhe standards. But late last month, after Vice President AI Gore reportedly weighed in, Clinton endorsed the plan. This means Congress can sit back and watch while the rules go into effect. Or, more likely, lawmakers can try, through ~legislation, to kill, change or delay the standards. Opponents admitted it would be virtually impossible to block the standards before July 19 - the dead· line for the new rule to go into effect -but said their legislative efforts, if successful, cOIIId work just as well retroactively. . And conaressional lawmakers haven't beenjustsittingaround while Clinton pondered .Jhe issue. They ha~e staked out Jheir positions and collected ammunition for the inevitable ensuing bailie. But it will almost certainly be an uphill fight for opponents- many of whom hail from industry-rich Midwestern states. Rep. Ray LaHood, R-111 ., a vocal critic of the EPA's rule, acknowledged the political hazards that may make members hesitant to vote for legislation to sink Jhe standards. "There's no question that over the last couple of years, members have become gun shy about being perceived as anti-envirooment," LaHood said. "Some of that played out in the last election. Some ads that were run against members (then) have made Jhemalittlegunshyofanupordown vote on this." Nevertheless, there are already two House bills pending tha~ could force such a vote. One bipartisan bill would put the new rule on hold for five years while more studies are con· dueled on the effects of smog and soot. Another, by Rep. Bob Ney, ROhio, would delay the new rule until the older 1990 standards are implemented. "Carol Brownefis raising the hurdies in Jhe middle oflhe game," com· plained Ney's legislative director, Dave Hcil.."We feel we should stick to Jhe original game." Although Ney's bill has 32 bipartisan co-sponsors, LaHood warns, "The idea of trying to pass a bill. to delay them is not going to work, because I'm sure the .president is going to ~eto it" and opponents have little chance of overriding him. Generally, members say it is pre· mature to predict how Congress will ultimately handle the new proposals. But many opponents of the standards - who are wary of angering the environmentally friendly electorate - already have decided the most effective strategy favors ingenuity and subtlety over face-to-face combat. Options they are weighing include: • Attaching to Jhe appropriations bill that contains EPA funding a "rid· er" that would gut or delay the stan· dards. LaHood said he plans to lobby Republican leaders to hinge the EPA's budget on the condition that the standards be delayed for up to five years while more studies on their costs and benefits are conducted. But this strategy is probably less than desirable to lawmakers who saw similar efforts to attach environ mental riders to funding bills blow up in their faces during the last Congress. "It would probably be (Appropriations Committee chairman Bob) Livingston's worst nightmare to have to deal with more fights like th~t. '' said Kevin Wheeler, press secretary for Rep. Sherwood Boehlen, R-N.Y., an ardent fan of the new standards. Rep. John Din~ell, D-Mich., a Gore's environmental activism impacts on Clinton Gannett Hilwa Service WASHINGTON - If you notice a green tint to the White House these days, credit Vice President AI Gore. As he prepares to run for president as an environmentalist in 2000, Gore has been using his · unprecedented influence at Jhe White House to prod. cajole and push Bill Clinton into taking tougher stands on pollution. In his biggest and most startling victory to date, Oore last month con· vinced the president to reject Jhe advice of key White House aides and back controversial new anti-smog regulations proposed by the Envi· ronmcn'ta! Protection Agency. · Environmentalists say tbe regula· tions will help asthmatic children brealhe easier and save the lives of 15,000 people a year with respirato- ton - and Clinton's willingness to He helped persuade the president defer to Gore on . environmental. and his skeptical campaign ad~isers . issues- has given his supporters and that the environment should be a · critics a preview of wbat a Gore pres- . major issue' in the 1996 campaign, idency would be like. Becker said. : The result: Critics of environ· "Gore had a Christmas party at his : mental regulation say they fear Gore house and invited a number of envi- , more than Clinton, while environ. ronmentalleaders," Hecker said. "He : mentalists say they trust the vice pres· told them, 'I need all the polling data : idcnt more than his boss. that you have that demonstrates that : "Bill Clinton is the pragmatic American people vote on the envi· : politician," Adler said. "AI Gore i• ronment.' We beat the bushes and got : the true believer. every poll we could possibly find. : To underscore that point, envi· And the vice president plunked them : ronmcntalleaders last-month target· down on a table in a large pile at a · ed Gore in a hard-hitting advertisin@ key White House meeting and said, : and media campaign designed to 'Now who's going to tell me that the ', pressure the administration into back- American people don't vote on Jhe ing the tougher clean-air standards. environment?' " ·; Privately, environmentalists say In 1996, Cliiuon - who barely ; they had faith.all along that Gore was mentioned the issue in his 1992 bid : quietly lobbying Cli"'on in support of for the presidency - touted his " the regulations, but they wanted to administration's pro-environment : make sure that the vice president · policies in stump speeches from New : pushed the president hard. York to California. : "Environmentalists see Gore as Gore 's critics and supporters said : the one who's really listening," said the issue goes far beyond politics for : Gary Malecha, associate professor ol ·the vice president, who began writing : ' political science at the University ol his bestselling book "Earth in the · Portland in Oregon. · Balance" in 1989 after his son was ; "Clinton is never going to have to struck by a car and nearly killed. run for president again, and, unlike "For me, something changed in a : Gore, he's given no indication that fundamental way," Gore. wrote in Jhe environmental issues arc what he book's introduction. The accident wants.to leave as his legacy. But he "gave me a new sense of urgency does want to sec AI Gore hecomc the about those things that I vatuc· the ' nc•t president." most." Gore -who won Senate races in Gore writes 6f environmentalism conservative Tennessee as an en vi- as if it's a cruSade- a gl~bal showronmcntalist- was one of the first down between those who would national politicians to understand destroy the planet and the "resistance that environmental protection is pop· · fighters" who' battle to save the ular with voters, Becker said. Earth. ry problems. Unions, mayors and big business say the rules will devastate the economy and cost jobs. "It's a testament to Gore's influence that Clinton went with the reg· ulations," said Jonathan Adler of the Competitive Enterprise Institute, a conservative think tank that opposes Gore on most environmental issues . Wi!hout Gore, many environmen· talists agree, the cautious president probably would not have backed the new clean-air standards, which alreOdy are sparking a divisive debate in Congress. "I can't imagine that Jhe decision to save I S,OOO lives a year by curl>ing air pollution would have happened without the vice president's .help," said Daniel Becker of Jhe Sier· ra Club. Gore's unique influence with Oin- SAnJRDAY NAPOLEON - Joy Kinder, 21; ofMcaurc, in a one-car crash along a Henry Cou~l): road. PATASKALA - Two unidentified juveniles, when the stolen car they were .ri4,iJlg in went out of control and crashed along a street in Pataskala. NEW LEXINGTON - David Dangerfield, 47, of Newton ,Falls, -whe~ his motorcycle collided with a car on Ohio 13 in .Perry County. WOOSTER- Faye M. Lytle, 47, of Wooster, driver in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 302 in Wayne · County. .· l':!i;~~2~!!!:=~~!;;,:=..,,..!~.!:~~~.!,,.:!!~~r:::;3:!J CLEVELAND- Jewel Fair, 59, '" and daughter. Joyce Lambert. 39, both or Cleveland, in a two-car acci· dent on a city street. · Cecil Mayna,d, 79, Racine, died Monday, July 7, !997 at his resi~nce. FRIDAY Arrangements';\\lill be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, MEDINA- Jeromy L. Gibson: 17, driver in a two-vehicle accident . Vinton. on a Medina County road. XENIA- John R. Gibson, 45, his wife, Karen, .46, and son, Keith, II, of Troy, in a car-truck crash on U.S. 35 Racine trash pickup postponed . Trash pickup will be held Wednesday in Racine instead of Tuesday due in Greene County. PORTCLINTON-McredithM. to proble,ms with the ~illage truck. Long, -20, of Port Clinton, driver in a one-vehicle crash on a road in Ottawa Melp Bud Boosten ·\ County. · Meigs Band Boosters ~ill meet toAight at 7 in Jhe band room. ELYRIA - Jeremy L. Deullcy, 21, of Elyria, driver in a one-vehicle Special speaker slated . . . accident on a Lorain County Road. The Danville Church of Christ w1ll host spectal speak,cr Denver H1ll from THURSDAY Foster, WVa. , Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday at I0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Pubhc JEFFERSON -Dustin Brenkus, invited. ' 19, of Jefferson, when Jhe car he was in missed a curve on an Ashtabula Plannillg -slo11 set , County road and hit a tree. A planning session for Chester/Shade Days will be held Monday at 7 p.m. CAMBRIDGE - Russell Ellis, at the Chester United Methodist Church. 17, ofCambridgc,driverofaone-car accident on Ohio 821 south of Cam- Junior Modem Woodmen . · Junior Modem Woodmen Camp 7230 will hold a bake and craft sale Satbridge in Guernsey County. CINCINNATI-An unidentified urday, 9:30-3 p.m. at the Burlingham Modem Woodme~ building. Refresh· pers·on in a single-vehicle acci!lent in ments avail,ablc. Proceeds to re-roof the commumty buddmg. Cincinnati. Cecil Maynard. ·Meigs announcements Accident victim improving Stocks Am Ele Power j....................42'Y. Alao ...................................... 70'.> AmrTech ............................... 70'1. A8hland 011 ....., .................... 48'o AT&T ..................................... 311'1. Bank 01111 .............................. 48'1. Bob Evans ....... :.................... 17'A. A 4-year-old Mansfield girl listed in P'>?r condition at Children's .Hospjtal in Columbus Saturday morning, after be1ng struck by a van m Racme Fn· day night, was reported in fair condition this morning_. . Mk 1 H k · th ·d of a van at Jhe mtersecuon of Fourth 1 ay a ona cr ra~m~o e s1 c , fi k d' . and Vine streets during n ay eventng s 1rewor s b "P1~yh I' b She transported to Children's Hospital in Colum ,us VIa e !copter am u1ance. g::_ry;;~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::m Me•"gs EMS runs total 11 Charm Shpa ............................s\ City Holdlng ..................... ;....,4'o Feclaral Moguk......................!IS'lo Units of the Meigs County Emer· G111111tt......... :.....................106Y. gency Medical Service recorded II Gooclyelr .............................. 63'.> calls for assistance Saturday and Kmart..................................... 11'Sunday. Units respooding included: Lands End ............................. 2t't. · CENTRAL DISPATCH Ltd .........................................20'!. Oak Hill Flnl ......:................... 20'1. 9:58 a.m. Saturday, Race Street, OVB .......................................38'1. Middleport ' Jessica Hass treated at OM Velley ............................. 41'A. the scene; ' ' Peopln ................................. 37'A. 1:16 p.m. Saturday, West Main Pram Fln1............................... Street, Pomeroy, Trina Mays, Pleas· Rockwell ,;,...~.............,.......... ~ ant Valley Hospital, refusing treatRP.Shllll ..........,..................... 57~ Sholltly'a ...........................- ..... 6 ment were Mack Stewart, John Hess Star Ben k .....................,,,_, 44,,"' and 0 erald conlde; Wendy' a ............................... 2.,_ 3:38p.m. Saturday, Palmer Street, Worthlngton ......................... 19\. Middleport. Dcssie Kuhn PVH· -·-·' Street, ' ' Stock reporta are 1111110·30 I 7:30p.m. Saturday, Powell a.m. quotea provided by Adftll \ Middleport. Audrey Davenport, Vet· of Qafllpolla. · . • crans Memorial Hospital; . 1:45 a.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Police 1n leader in the battle i'o quash Jhe standards, also has floated· Jhe idea of a rider, but warily noted that Iiden on appropriations bills " usually last ,only for one year, and they tend to raise almost as many questions as they answer." · • Subjecting the bill to "paralysis by analysis." "They might want to pursue this through so-called regulatOf)' reform," predicted Marnatha Gowda, an usaciatc representative of the Sierra Club. " It would delay implementa· lion and force (the EPA's) rule ... to go through different hurdles. They would bog down provisions with further analysis and red tape." Gowda warned that the Sierra Club is prepared to publicly call on the carpet lawmakers who might try this. Whether the Senate would take ; such steps depends on House action : as well as the wishes of Rep. John Chafee, R-R.L, who wields great ' influence over environmental issues. , Chafee initially questioned the ner. ~ standards, but in the aftermath of Clinton's endorsement, he has not yet : staked out a p<isition. Dingell, who will be at the center ofthe House's opposition efforts, has : not yet decided on a strategy, accord- ~ ing to Dennis Fitzgibbcms, deputy minority staff director for the House Commerce Committee. But Fitzgib.hans pointed to Dingell's recent assessment of Clinton as beinl! "very: distressed" over tbe standards and: their economic impact. Ohio woman dies ·in boat crash ·ST. ALBANS, W.Va. (AP) - A the state Division of Natural speedboat struck a 25-foot day cruis· Resources. er on the Kanawha River, killing one The accidcmt occurred when Jhe and injuring four, authorities said. · cruiser veered in front of the speedJoyce Harrison, 42, of Columbus, boat while trying to avoid a floating Ohio, died in the accident Saturday: log, Murphy said. Police said alcohol said Hoy Murphy, a spokesman for was not a factor in the crash. The people on both vessels, all of Columbus, had taken the trip togeth· Hospi~al er for a river festival in St. Albans, he Veterans Memorial said. The city is about 30 miles from Saturday admissions - none. Saturday discharges - Rebecca the Ohio border.' The four injured were treated at Ward. Charleston Area Medical Center and Sunday admissions - none. released, a nursing supervisor said. Sunday discharges _ none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 3 - Gregory M Crusan, Linda Montgomery, rs. . Shawn Cunni,ngham and daughter, Magdalene Grate, Ida Tanner. Carolyn Jarvis. .a Department, Rick Hawley, treated at. the scene; . , . 2: I4a.m. Sunday, Riverview Dn ve, M1ddleport, Robert Freed, VMH; 2:06 p.m. Sunday, Third Street, P S .d VMH Racine, at m er, ;. . 7:09 p.m. Sunday, Mmersvdle Hill Road, Eli White, Holzer Medical Center; 8 :~ 1 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook Nursmg Center, M•ddleport, Naom1 II PVH Be er, · COLUMBIA TWP.• VFD I:28 p.m. Sunday, Gaston Road, ruptured borded gas tank. RlJ11,AND Wh' Hill Road 1i . II :36 p.m., nes , er· nc Houser, VMH. news · Ku!!~~ughtcr,MI~c~~~~~~i ~~~ M'ddl Mrs . Anthony Kopec, son, 1 eport; M{. and Mrs. Jeffrey Otworth, son, Middleport; Mr. and · Mrs. Tbomas Russell, son, Hanford, V,I.Va . Discharges July 4- Marvin Ferrell, MI'S. GregO<)' Sias and son, Mrs. h M A th Don Kunz and daug ter, rs. n ony Kopec and son, Emma Pols ley, Mrs. Thomas Russell and,~on. Birth - Mr. and Mn. Step6en Hawkins, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Discharges July S - E. June Odell. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Matth.cw Floyd, daughter, Wellston. Discharges July 6 - Robert powe II • Mf s. M Otattl lCWh F1 ody d andMson~ Mrs. Jeffrey won an son, rs. · Stephen Hawkins and son. (Published with pennission) J OFT CEJnlfi:ATU i\¥AUIL.Ef r- ~-.'1Wr.un;;.,-.T1 L - - - .!"':"!!!MJ! - - - _. �. Mondly, July 7,1117 - The Daily Sentin~! Sports. ' Sampras wins fourth Wimbledon title 1987 By STEVE WIL$TEIN WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Hislory is Pete Sampras' only competitor. Four Wimbledons. Ten Orand Slams. VtnuallY. no one in the way of more to come. His rivals these days are all retired - Bjorn Borg, Rbd Laver, Roy Emerson. Cedric Pioline, chasing aces and groping after groundstrokes, · certainly could do nothing Sunday to slop Sampras as he put the finishing touch on a tournament he dominated lilce no other in his sterling career. It wasn't just the score, ~. 6-2, 6-4, .or the lime, a mere 94 minutes, or even the ace count, 17, against Pioline that distinguished this Wimbledon l'rom all of Sampras' olher major championships. It was lhe way he put together the whole package of his skills - the serve that was broken only lwice in 118 games over two weeks, the back· hand relurns thai dispirited Pioline and everyone else, and the speed with which Sampras raced to the net. "I don 'I know what bappened wilh lhe serves, lo lell you the truth," Sampras said of his amazing THIS IS SWEm - AIMrlca'a , _ Sampru k1eMa the champl- consistency from first match to final. an•a trophy follo•lllll hla vlc:tDrY In the Wlmbladot•llneia egalnll "They just clicked for every match Plollne Centra Court Sundly. Samprn won 6-4, e- I played, It was the sbot that won me 2, 1-4 to claim hla foul1h Wlmblado" title. (AP) . the tournament. "In order to win here, you need to return, and that was also a greal · sbot.l was hilling and passing quite well. B·qtthis is the best I think I've Giants sweep Rockies to hold division lead at six games By DICK BRINSTER ,• STEAL$ SECOND- The Cincinnati Reds' Delon Sanders llldeslnto second base ahead of the throw to Houaton second sacker Craig Big- glo In the sixth Inning of Sunday's National League game In Houston, where the Astros won 6-5 In the series. closer. (AP) , Astros tally 6-5 win over Reds By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) - lust when lhe Houston Astros found their hitting groove, they get three days off for the All-Star break. Jeff Bagwell drove in four runs wit!~ two homers, and pinch-hitter <I Tony Eusebio singled 'home the lie. breaking run in the nimh inning, leading the Astros lo a 6-S victory over.the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday. "We gol the big guy going," Astros manager Larry Dierker said . "It was nice to get a come-frombehind win. I almosl wish we could play tomorrow." Bagwell hit a solo homer in the first and added a three-run homer in lhe four-run third lhat tied lhe game at4-4. "With Baggy, ove·r and over he 's lhe guy you don't want to beat you, " Reds manager Ray Knight said. "Bul he finds a way. You try to make a pilch and he'sjust so good he beats you if you don't make it.!< . Luis Gonzalez followed Bagwell with his fourth homer for a S-4 lead in the thi<d. "It was probably just a matter of lime before we slaned hitting." Bagwell said. "We haven't been swinging the bals and Hampy (Mike Hamplon) gol behind early, but kept us in the game and we came back ~nd scored runs. " Hamplon gave up four runs on four hits to the Reds in the first inning. But Bagwell had his 23nl homer in lhe bottom of the inni ng . "We won the lasltwo games and now we've gotthree days off.'' sec- ond baseman Craig Biggio said. " We'll come back for the second half of the season feeling good about ourselves and see what happens.'' Deion Sanders homered in the fourth for a 5-5 lie, and il slayed tied unlit pinch-hitter Derek Bell got an infield hit with one oul iri the ninlh, and went IQ third on Brad Ausmus'• single. Eusebio then singled up the middle ofT reliever Scott Sullivan to score Bell with the winning run. "Tonight was my day," Eusebio said. "He threw me a fastball right down there and that's what I like. In that situation you ·are looking' for one goOd pitch, and he threw it and I hit it. " (See. REDS on Page 5) Hubbard LL Tournament to start tonight The 1997 William "Bill" Hubbard Little Tournamenl will gel under way on lonight in Syracuse. This is the 20th tournament and is being spon sored by the Syracuse Fire Depart· menl , Aclion will get underway witli three games on Monday, and with weather perm1ttmg will end on Wednesday, July 16 with the consolation game and championship contest. Tonight's action kicks off with a 6:15 coolest between New Haven, al 7:30 Harrisonville will meet Middleport at at 8:45 Green II and Racine will meet. On Tuesday lhree games will. be held. At 6: 15, the Gallipolis Yankees and Rio Grande I will meet. The evening's second game will put Kyger Creek against Lillie Hocking State Wide Windows. At8:45 Green I and Bidwell! will meet. AP Spor1l Wrtt.r Jusl who are these impostors wearing San Francisco Giants uniforms? Is this the same team that pitched. camp in Arizona wilh perennial slugger Mall Williams - one of its few legitimate threats - gone to Cleveland? Is this lhe team vinually everybody with any knowledge of baseball said would finish last in the Naliooal League West? "There were not a lot of expectations for this team coming out of spring !raining.~' first baseman J.T. Snow said. '.'I don't lhink we've overachieved, bull think we've surprised some people." Some? Mark Gardner allowed five hits in six scoreless innings as the Giants beat Colorado 7-0 Sunday to sweep their three-game series. With lhal victory, San Francisco reached the All-Star break with a six-game lead in the division. And lhe Giants did the way they have so often this year. "'We jumped them early lnday, thai always helps," said manager Dusty Baker, whose team now has seven shutouts. '"We gave Mark a big lead early." Indeed they · did, scoring four runs in the first inning. Atlhe other end of the spectrum are the hard-hilling Rockies, who have managed six runs in their la<l six games -all losses. All-Star reserve Andres Galarraga wenl into the break wilh one hil in his last 18 al-bats. Danle Bichette wenl 1-for-11 in the series. Quinton Mct;:racken, who slruck out . three times Sunday. is l-for-2lin his last six games, and Kirt Manwaring is J. for-18 in his last six. . "We' re slruggling righl now," Galarraga said in an understatement to malch that of Snow. "I've never seen lhe teatn like lhis ... everybody al the same lime." Gardner (9-4) struck oul nine as San Francisco won its fourth straight game. Colorado, which has lost a season-high six straight, .scored one run in l)le series at San Franci~o. snow hit'a homer- his nth of the season and eig~th in the last II games- and added a sacrifice ny . Damon Berryhill also had a solo homer and two RBis . Barry Bonds, Stan Javier and Mark Lewis had RBI singles in the first inning against · John Burke (2-4 ), Elsewhere in the NL, it was Montreal 6, Atlanta 2; Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4; Pillsburgh 6. St. Louis 3; New York 3, Aorida 2 in 12 innings; and Los Angeles 5. San Diego 2. Scoreboard ' RHIHnDimfon »: Bollimore ............. .-;.-; New York ..............4M 0nroiL. .................41 Toronto ........•. ........ 40 8mtDn .................... 1R I. fa. Cill . ~:'i 1 14 14 17': .10 .\ 1 .... 4:\ ..!1 .M7 .482 .4112 .442 Crrttral Dh·iskln CLEVELAND ....... 44 J6 .!';ID Chieollo ................ A .' ..2 . ~ Milw:.ukcr ............. ~9 44 .470 Kans.u City ,..... ,... J 6 46 · .439 Minnc~a ..............J7 4K ...3~ ~au~ .... l\ 6' · '} IJ'· WntrmDMdon ......... 49 J)ol . ~6 J Annheim . .............. .W 42 Te11.U1 ................... AJ 42 Oukl:md ..........L ... J7 ~2 ~1 2 -~ .&'· .41fl IJ ~ l.::z. Te~ns . M. AII -Stor Game at CLEVELAND. R p.m. No pmes Wednesday -Div- NL standings ~ ~ .!181 . ~!Ill Monual ................47 J9 .S47 Ptliladelrhia ...........1 4 61 .2H2 c...ntDI.- Pin•bur1tt .............. 43 43 Houaon .................43 4.5 St Loui• .............. ,.41 ., .~ .-489 .4n ClNCINN4TI........ JR 08 .U2 Chicaao .................. 37 SO .42!1 I 2 ~ 6~ W-01- SGII FtanciiCO ..... :.. $1 Lot A.rtplel ...........4!1 l6 .!lill6 4:2 Colonodo ........ ........4.1 " San IMp .............. :ltl 49 ·" 7 .089 .4J7 A.II · Sb1r Gal!le m ClEVELAND. K p.m RUNS Knoblauch, Minncsu1:1. 6K : Grirfty. Scatllc. 67: E. Mmtincr.. Se;~llk , 6 ~: Tony Cl:ark. DetrOit. 61, H L . Hurucr. Ot:lroit. 61: Garciilparm. Bnslon. tiO . A. Rodri(!Uet. Seatlle. 60. RBI : Griffey. !M:iltrlc=. IU ; T Martint.'t , New York. 7M : Tony Cl:trk. Detroit . 1.\ : McGwirt. ~nkland. 71: Delle. Chil:ill\n. · 70: E MufiiiK!'Z. SeaUI!!. 66: Ju:~n Gonza- Tudcl•y'l 1•m• JJ No comes tonight ' CLEVELAND. .m . No pmea tooiMhl 6 8~ JJ NL leaderS Loui~ . !OS. SAVES: Brck . S•m f.rant'i sc o. 29 : N~ n . FhmUu; 24: Wnhten. A t lnnt;~ . 10: T•~iltl Wurrcll. Lns A11~clc.~ . 20; J(1hr1 Fr.mc:u, New Ynrk. 2U: Sl1;1w. CINCIN Nf\ IH. Ec:kcnlcy. St lu11is. ! K lJ· I . HITS: I Rodri ~uez . T~ llu , 116: £ Mart inez. Sc alllc, 106. G:trn ap:m :•. 8n11on. ·104: Greer, TeJms, 104: G. Anderson. Anaheim. 102: Dell~ . Clth: atu . IOI : C01'3. ~anle:. IO I. · DOUBLES: O' Neill. Nfw Yor• .. 27: Cirillo, Milwaukee. 26: I. Rodri auez. TeKal. 26: Cora. Scaule. 26. Sprague . TorOfiiO, 23; A. Rodrig~tez . Seattle , 2-4 ; RDavis. Seoulc. 24. TRIPLES.: Jeter. New York. 6; Garl:iaparra. BoSion. :'i: Burrutz. Milwau•u. ~ ­ Knoblauch, Miue•cla . 5: Offe rman . Klnt:U Cily. ~ ; Vilq~JC I, CLEVELAND. :'i: 7 art tied with 4. HOME· RUNS : MeG wire. 0 01klnnd . 31: Griffey, Seaule-. JO; T Martilll."z. New York, 2~ : Thome, CLE VE LAND. 24 . Ton)l Clark. Detroit. 22. Buh.w-r. Seattle. 22: M. VnuJtm. Boslon. 20; Junn Gonzu· lez. Te:.:as, 20: Man Willinrtu , CLEV F.LAND, 20. . STOLEN BASES: B.L. Hun ter. De· troil, 44: Nillon, TorontD, 17: Knoblau.;tr, MinnciOfll. 3': T. Good•in. KmnsaJ Citj-'. 32: Vizqucl. Cl.EVFJ...AND. 22. Durham. Ok:aJo, 19; Euley.llrfron. 18. PITCHING (10 dC\:ISIDns): Randy Johnson, Sfallle, 12·2, .(157 , 2.20; MUU I · n ~ . D<~lr imore. 10-2 . .ltn, l26: Clemem. DATriNG: L. Walker. Cnlur.l&hl, ..WII: Gwynn. San Dic~u . J94: PinZLI. Lu .~ An. f! C! Ie ~ . ..l .'i1 ; Bl:.user. Atl:m!a . . H6: Lofton. AtiMttl. ,J..W; Joyner. S:m l>ic,_u . . .J.\7 , lankllll"lt. St L..uuis . ..ln RUNS: L. Walk ~. CoiQI'adu. 79. llifl· ·pin, Huuston. 7fi; GalarraJa. Culorndn. ti6 . Bonds . S ;~ n · Frant: i ~ .: u . 611: Eri..: Yut'mJ . CohlrttdD. ~M ; B;,l!well. Hou~lon , ~l4 : Olt ruJ . New 'r'mlc .5M: Blau\er. AI · lanta. ~M. Rat: G:~l;~n.:~ p . ColoraJo . Mol : well . Houstuc1 . 7M: Gwynn. Soan OlcJO. 71: Chipptr Jo~ . Allilllla, 6'11: L. W;1lkcr. ColoradD. 6M : Alou. Ftnriiln, M : Ken! . S;1n Fl'.3ftci lll.:ll, 611: Cal'lilla. Culor.td!•. fH . •Dic:tM!'Itt!, C1llcKaOO, 64. ' HITS : Gwynn . San Oiet:n . I ~0 . L Wa lk~r , Cotorndo, JlJ : Pi:u:za. Lo~ 1'\n· IJ(k~. 107: Bigpo. Hou~lml. lOb. Giihll'.' ro1p.a. Culur:.OO. IOfi: GrudzJd.u-.:k . Mnntrea l. !00: Ba~wel!. Huu ~ hiQ . IOU: D Sanders. CINCINNATI. !00. l>OU OU~S : GruJzid:mck. Mnnlrc<~l . 12: Lansilljl. MDnlrettl. 214: M!.lfil_lu.lilll . Philikk:lphi<t. 2K: B11r:wcll. Huuslcm. 27. Bonilla, Florid:1. 26: L. Walker. Columtln. · 2 ~ : ..S nuw . S:m fr;m.: h l:t• .-i-1 : Bru~tn;• . Phil.ulclj)hia, 24: 81ggio, Houston. '!4 TRIPLES· W. Gucntto. U•s Angcle~ . 14; l>eSilield5. St. Luuis. K: Kunda, l'illsburf.h. 7: Won111tk . Pi111bur~h . 7: D Sunders. CllciNNATI. 7; Eric Y()UOJ . Colorado. 6:Tucker, Atlanla, :'i: McRae. Olkuf.o. 5. HOME RUNS. L. Walker. Coklfalfo. 2.'1 : Bagwell, Howston, 24: Castilla, Ct'l · or<tdo. 22. GaliliTag:•'. Color.do, 22. K;u-rm . L1'1S Angdel, 20: Bonds. San f l'.:lnds· · \:0 , 20, HuBdko:y , NN- Ycwlt.. 1•. STOLEN BASES: 0 . Sanden. CINCINN.\n. 41 : Womack. PinsburJh. ~ ~ : DeShields , St. Lo1is. Jl ; Elic Youn&. Colomdo , 20; Clayton , St. Loui ~ . ·19: L.nftOI'I, All~ntn. 19: L Walkt:f, Colomdo. , o,.,_. II . PITCHING (tO dc":iston.• l: Estel , Soo Fmncisco, 12· 2. . 8~7 . 2.51 : Nensl~. Atlaato. 12·2, . 11~7. 120: Juden. Montreal. 11 -2, .846. l70; 0 . Maddu•. Allwna. II · ~ . .736. D 6; Kik, Houston. 10-J . .769. 2.17: P J. Maniraez. Monn~al. 1().4, .714. !.74; S.J, JDncs. New York.- 12·5. .706. )08 STRIKEOUTS: Schilling. Philltde:lphia. 1~9 ; P.J. Mlrlint:t. Momreul, IS4 ; AIM Bene1. St. louis. IJ6: Nomo. Los Ante"'· I :t I; XJ. Brown. Aorida, 116: Kilt. HDuiiDn . 109: Stou lemyn:, St. Padres, wbo had beaten I 0 times in Dod1en S, Padres 1 .· · a row dating back to lut IICUOII. ·Tom Candiolti conlinued his Knu~kleballer Candiolli (5-2) resurgence as a slaner. and Los allowed four hits in 7 113 innings. Angeles woo a season-high sixth Todd Worrell got his 20th save. slraighl wiih ils firsl three-game The 39-year-old Candiotti- who sweep in San Diego in nine years. began th'e season in the bullpen afler The victory was the fourth (See NL on hp 5) straight for the Dodgers against the Meigs County nines see eight get all-TVC baseball awards 1\vo Meigs Counly players took home the top individual honors as the Tri-Valley Conference released their all conference baseball team. Jesse Maynard of Southern, a senior shortstop took top honm:s in the Hocking Division. Scott George, a senior pitcherfcenter fielder for Meigs, took home lhe honors in the Ohio Division. Ge(xge and Maynard also gained all-state honors in !heir respective divisions. Coach-of-the-y.ear honors went to Phil Faires of Trimble in the Hocking Division and Pat Hendershott of Wellston in the Ohio Division. Soulhem who was the Hocking Division Champion placed iwo players on the team. Joe Kirby a senior firs( baseman also was picked to the first team . Chris Bailey a senior pitcher and first baseman was also selected to the first team. Honorable-mention selections from Meigs County were senior catcher Travis lisle and junior pitcherfinflelder Mall Dill from Southern and Pat Aeiker, a senior outfielder from Eastern. · . In the Ohio Division, Ocorge was joined on Ihe first team by teary>male Rtck Hoover, a semor first baseman. and honorable-mention selection Brad Whitlatch, a senior second baseman for lhc Marauders. .... ,._..Cedric ·Meigs County softball crews see 14 players · get all-TVC honors Hocking Division Conference champions Meigs and Soulhem swept the individual awards in the Tri-Valley Conference's aii-TVC soflball teams announced this past week by the conference. , In lhe Hocking Division, Southern's sophomore ace Kim Sayre was selec;t· ed by the coaches as the top player. Tornado coach Howie Caldwell was selected as the coach of the year. In lhe Ohio Division, Meigs pitcherfshortstop Emily Fackler was select" ed by lhe coaches as the MVP. First-year Marauder coach Dale Harrison was coach of lhe year. · Soulhem placed four on the first team and had one honorable menlion selection. Southern also had senior shortstop Amber Thomas, junior outfielder Cynthia Collerill and senior third baseman Keri Caldwell. Senior outfielder Renee 1\Jrley was selected honorable mention. .. . 11te Eastern Eagles placed three on lhe lint team and two .mme received honorable mention honon. Senior oulfielder Patsy Aeiker, senior outfielder Tracy White and senior catcher Manic Holter were selected first team. Junior shortstop Kim Mayle and senior first baseman Amanda Milhoan were honorable menlion. Meigs placed three othen on the finlteam - freshman shortstop/pitcher Tangy Laudermill, senior seeond basemanl~atcher Jessica McElroy and junior oulfielder Kelly Gilkey. First team Jesse Maynard, ss. Southern, sr. Zach Miller, ss, Trimble, sr. J .R. Springer, of, Federal Hocking, sr. Brady Trace. p-2b, Trimble, soph. Sam Sechkar•.p-3b, Fed. Hocking, sr. · Chris Bailey, p-1 b, Eastern, sr. Shaun Neal. p-of. Miller, sr. Greg Greene, of, Waterforc!, sr. Joe Kirby, lb, Southern, sr. Jason Snyder, p·3b, Trimble, sr. Josh Chapman. p-ss. Fed. Hocking, sr. Honorable mention Travis Lisle, c, Southern, sr. Pat Aeiker, of. Eastern. sr. Ben Hiener•.p-3b, Waterford, jr. Jeremy Skaggs, c, Trimble, soph. Jake Jackson, of, Feil. Hocking, jr. Matt Dill, p-inf., Southern. jr. Ohio Division . '' Hocking Division ' Flntteam , First team PalSy Aeiker, of, Eastern. sr. Jennifer Nichols, ss, Waterford, sr. - _ Kim Sayre, p, Southern, sopli. Tracy White, of, Easlem, sr. Amber Thomas, ss, Southern, sr. Cynthia Cotterill, of, Southern, jr. Kerri Caldwell, 3b, Soulhern, sr. Mandy Coffman, ss, Trimble, sr. Lori Milner, of, Waterford, jr. Amy Hughes, p-of, Miller, sr. Martie Holter, c, Eastern, sr. Scon George, p-of. Meigs , sr. Mike Chafin, p-3b, Wellston. sr. Greg Jones. p-3b, Alcxander,.sr. Ryan Stevens, c, Wellston, sr. Lance Rolston , ss. Alexander, jr. Josh Macrkcr, p, Vinton Co., sr. Matt Lyons, 2b, Belpre, jr. Joe Rec-ves, :lb. Nelsonville-York , sr. Rick Hoover, I b. Meigs, sr. Vernon Reams , p-ss, Belpre, sr. Chad Kuhn, p-3b. Wellston, jr. Nathan Stalder, 2b, Nelsonville-York, sr. Honorable mentloa Erin Uu, of, Federal Hocking, sr. Renee Turley, of, Southern, sr. Kim Mayle, ss, Easlem, jr.. Aroanda Dillon, p, Trimble, soph. Katrina Green, c, Waterford, jr. Amanda Milhoan, lb, Eastern, sr. Darcy Cook, c, Miller, jr. Ohio Division . honorable mention Jurney Pugh, ss, Wellston , sr Jim Parkis. p-3b,' Alexander, sr. Brad Whitlatch, 2~. Meigs, sr. Kevin Young, 2b, Wellston, sr. . Ben Robey. p-3b, Nelsonville- York, soph. flhlo Division WNBA standings ~a.,lrrn Ium »: · New Ynrk .......... 7 Houston .... .4 Charlotte .... . .. 2 C~VELANIJ ...... I L l'<l. 0 UIO .1 .571 l -'!)() ~ 167 1ill l 4 ~· Wtstem Cunl'rrr{K't ___ ..'.....\ 2 .t.c:XI SOJCfalllCIIhl .............1 .1 5fl) Lu~ Angclc.~ .......... J- 4 .429 U101b ...................... 2 ~ Burn rubber. Charlone7H. l..us An~les ti6 NewYort.M. U1ah~J Sunday's score Accelerate your auto sales; advertise in the newspaper. Customers are 7 times more likely to use the newspaper than television as 1heir primary ad source. • CLEVELAND 67 Tonight's -=ames Churklllc ul HouS1un, 100 11.1n. Sa..:r.mtenlu at Ulllb, CJ:JOp.m. . New Yott.at Photnir.. 10 p.m. CLEVELAND a1 l.Jl!i 1\nge~ ~ - IO:.lO , . Hooorable mention 'essica McGee. p, Nelsonville-York, jr. fdelissa Williams, 3b, Wellston, jr. !\my Jewell, ss-2b, Vinton County, soph. jltaci Adams, p-1 b, Belpre, fr. · il\manda Hall, .ss, Nelsonville-York, sr. relvina Hill, c. Wellston, sr. The source people rely on most for automobile ads* fUJI, Wednesd•y's games New York ut Cllndoltc. 7:JO p.m. Houlton ill Phncnil. 10 p.m. Transactions U.S . 71% Daily nevvsp;ope1rs Weekly newspapers or shoppers ~ years as a starttr- has ~c:" an TV 19% Ctln~l ~;18ue . BOSTON RED SOX: Optioned LHP Ron Muhay !(I Paw!uckt.-l of 1M lmerna· lionnl Ltn&uc:, Activated LHP Steve: J\v· ery from the I ~day di'abted list. MILWAUISEE BREWERS: Actr v >~l · ed OF Marc Newftcld from Itie I ~ - day dil~blcd lil t. Op!ioned INF An•Dnc Willlam~on 1oTocson or the Pacifi c Ctltit '""''""· TEXAS RANGERS : Annoum.:ed the rttirtmeat of OH Mickey Tdtleton. Acli · vated INF Bill Ripken from tltc IS ·diiJ disabled li11. N.U..I Lt•cue ATI..A.NTA BRAVES: Activated OF Kenny I.Alflon from the l!li-dny diiRbltd lilt. De.tipm•ed OF Danny Bau1is1o for 111• 1ianmen1. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES : Opti<mc:d RHP Calvin Maduro to ScrantonWillt.cs-Borre of the! lmer...ional teaJue. Optioned fJHP Ron SilWer to Clearwater Florida State Luaue. Ac1l"ated RHP Mark Lcitt:ffrom lhe 1~-dav disabled list . ~ag~~tzine ~ 5% 7% Bnrt'.' Hnpnudrnrr wbr1 H'ff'rtrd" mrdium •-~~m used • Get more impact in the new•paper. The Daily Sentinel. Th• Welcome Medium. c)~ "' • " " ·-"lltiiU': 1'" I ')f){, Mnlt• I;J{r-tm•flfrfl _...,,..,II)' c;.llllll'fl Kl'k'MIIt. llllrrvWW'( hy S..llttlm.m•. k..l" if. .md llt11. uv.&u . lul . the net with his big strides that he no longer hits llj)pi'Oicll shots, even when he's receiving. As he did so many times against Pioline, Sunpns crushes returns with his backhud, gets lo the net, and wailS lo slap away volleys - if the ball comes " :; ~------------------------------------------_JL-----~---------------J.,~ Giffective replacement for the IDJUred taman Martinez. After four starts, ¢andiotti is 2.0 with an ERA of 3.09. ! · Expos6, Bravesl. . . • Jeff Juden allowed six· h11li m h1s ~xlh slraight win, and rookie imir Guerrero had a bomer and RB!s as Montreal ended a fourarne losing slreak. '111te Expos won for the fir5lli'!'f i4 seven games against Allanta while slopping the visiting Braves' fivepme winning streak. ·, Juden (11-2) and struck out II ' wallced one in his fourth comte game of the season and fiflh of ; career. He has allowed 12 earned runs in 49 innings 1over his lasl SJX ~~~rrero broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run shot off Denny Neagle (122) in sixth inning. He also had an RBI ~ingle in a two-run seventh. Neagle allowed four runs in six innings to lose for the first time in eight slanS. Neagle was 4-0 with two shulouls and a 0.87 ERA in his previous five slans against the Expos. Pi111ta 6, Cardioals 3 lose Guillen had four RBis. and Steve Cooke allowed seven hits in seven l·nnt"ngs as Pt'ttsburgh com· pleted a four-game sweep at St. Louis. 1be Pirates have won seven in a row and 10 of IJ after losing a sea· son-high six in a row, and enter the All-Star break in first place ill the NL Central al43-43. The lasllime lhey swept lhe Cardinals at Busch Stadi· urn was live yean ago. Cooke (7-9) allowed Ray Lank. ford's sacrifice fly in the finllo end a string of 15 innings without a~ earned run. back. In a final devoid of drama, or ~ven the comic relief of a streaker like last year, Sampras broke Pioline euly in each set. After a typically brulal backhand return !hat flew · past Pioline for a break to 2-1, Sampres fairly skipped off court with long, loping strides like a big kid in the playground. This is where Sampras shows his personality, and if it is muted Compared to the lilces of Andre Agassi or John McE11r9e, he couldn't care · less. "'I know I'm not Dave Letterman when it comes to interviews," Sampras said. "But the way I am on the court is·the way I've been my whole life, and il's lhe way I'll continue to be. Very much to myself and a lot like Borg was. "That's why when Andre and I were competing, he was the one who had the emotion. And McEnroe Wl!S Borg's rival. Thai's what the game needs right now. But I don 'i plan on changing for anybody because that's ever served in my career." · Sampras, getting better with age at 2S, i~ changing one of the basic elements of tennis. He's so quick to who I am." That's all he ever needs to be to win at Wimbledon. He held serve at love three times in the firsl sel, and yielded a lotal of only four points in his two other ser· vice games that set. In .thC second set, he wenl one better, dropping just three points oo serve. The only lime Sampru found himself even close 10 trouble wu in the third sel, when he double-faulted and faced his only break point of the match in the eighth game. He quickly snuffed out that threat ~ith two service winners and a volley that gave him a S-3 lead. Piolin'e staved off defeat for a few moments with the help of his I 3th ace. Sainpras then put him oul of his misery with a service winner on · 1118tch point that he celebrated by raising his hands ,.00 placing his list on his heart as he faced his new girlfriend, actress Kimberly Williams. Pioline, the lint Frenchman in the Wunbledon final since Yvon Petra won in I 946, played well enough to beal almost anyone, or al leasl give them a good match. Against Sampres, who has now bealen him in all eight of their meetings, including the 1993 U.S. Open final, Pioline was simply outclassed. ~ ·He's playing very good, but he's . not God," said Pioline. True enough, · bul no mortal could have served.bet· ter. Sampras is as much a slUdent of !ennis history as he is a maker of it. He knows his place among the game's greats, and what he must do ' to be considered the best. His 10 major titles tied him with Bill Tilden for the.most by an American, and he trails only Borg and Laver (II each) and Emenon (12). '!'he one gap in Sampras' trophy cheSI is the French Open, and he would dearly love to fill that. But even if so.me would refuse to call him the best because of his lack of success on clay, .he's building a good case for that claim with all his other triumphs. "To have won 10 by the age of 25, I never really thought that would happen," said Sampras, wbo cap· lUred thO Australian Open title in JanUary. "This is what's going to keep me in the game, I hope. for a lot of years - the major tournaments." . Winning his lOth major boo~ Sampras' hopes of adding No. II al the· U.S. Open in two months and closing in on the record. · " It just makes me feel that 12 is something that's so much more realistic, !hat I can break the record. So lo be put into the same !1Cntence as a Laver and those guys ... you can 't have a more flattering comparison. This is what' s important lo me." Sampras matched the Wimbledon total of Laver, his childhood hero, and only Borg's five straight (197680) is better in the modem era. The Wimbledon record is seven lilies by William Renshaw in the 1880s. "I don'tlike thinking of myself in tems of hislory," said Sampras, who won $697,000 to hike his career earnings to $27. I million. "lfeellike l'm'still in the middle o( my career and it's not over yet." What's most important, he said, is his loogevily in the game. "I'm going to keep on playing unlit there comes a day where I feel lilce I'm not going lobe in contention for slams," he said. ".Thai will be the day that I'll slop. I have a lot of respect for what Boris (Becker) did, · but I am nowhere near lhat day." Indians beat Royals 8-7 to sweep series By KEN .BERGER "I still live for those situations, in CLEVELAND (AP) - Marquis lhe clutch," said Grissom, acquired Grissom delivered a sweeping blow with David Justice in the trade that 10 a divisional foe, giving himself sent Lofton to the Atlanta Braves. and the Oeveland Indians something "When you do it, illooks good." Cleveland calcher Sandy Alomar 10 tool< forward to in the second half extended his hitting streak to 30 of lhe season. Oiissom drove in the go-ahead games, the longest in the AL in I0 run with a single in the bottom of the years, wilh an infield single in the eighth inning Sunday as the Indians second. Latry Casian (0.1) retired lhe first , completed a three-game sweep of the Royals with an 8-7 victory, Kansas two hatters in lhe eighth. Vizquel, wbo was 3-for-3; singled and slole City's eighth straighlloss. Cleveland heads into the All-Star second when catcher Mike Macfarbreak with a 3 112 game lead over the lane doubled-clutched and couldn 'I Chicago W)lite Sox in the AL Cen- mal\e a throw. Then Grissom came lhrough again. tral. "I'm just trying to be the player After slumping for much of the first half as Kenny Lofton's replace- I was the pa$1 couple of years," said ment in the leadoff spot, Grissom Grissom, batting .358 since returning won the ·first and last games of the to the leadoff spot on June 17. After Orel Hershiser was final series before the All-Star break. · He won Friday's game wilh an RBI slammed for seven runs in lhe fourth, ' infield single in lhe eighth, lhep lose Mesa retired II of 12 batters he smacked' a single up the rniddle off faced, striking out four. Paul Assen· Gregg Olson to score Omar Vizquel macher got an out in the eighth, and and snap a 7-7 tie Sunday. Mike Jackson (1-1) pitched I 1-3 · Three straight birdies help·Woods capture Western ·Opf!Jn title By MIKE NADE~ LEMONT, Ill. (AP)- Two, two, two for Tiger Woods. Too, too, too good for rest of the field atlhe Woslern Open. Though Woods drew gasps from the overflow crowds with some 320. yard-plus drives, it was lhe three straight birdies on par-3s Sunday that really lifled him to his fourth title of tbe year and sixth in 21 events since turning pro last August. Afler hitting a tee shot within a fool on the last of Cog Hill Dubsdread's par-3s, the 165-yard 14th, Woods seemed almost embarrassed. The 21-year-old reacted to the fans' roars by smiling sheepishly and shrugging. Woods lhen tapped in for his lhird 2 to take the lead for good · at 12-under. "That was like a knife in lhe baclc when he made 2 there," said Fraok · Nobilo of New Zealand, who had very brieny pulled inlo a tie for the lead. "When he's in a position lo win, he hardly ever goes backward." Said Woods: ."1 may have won it at the par-3s. I played them 3- fii. ~i~IJ1"!;•• ~~~C~o:n~tin:~~d~f~ro~tn~Pa~g~e~4~)----------~---------------------- Base hall Amtrk•n Leapt ANAHEIM ANGEU: OfMioned LHP Mall Pcrisbo lu Yarn.:ouvt:r or the Pocilic ' Flntteam :Emily Fackler. P:SS, Meigs, sr. ~ichelle Mays, cf, Belpre. jr. ilessica McElroy, 2b-c. Meigs, sr. Mindy McClelland, 2b, Nelsonville· York. jr. ~aehel ·Foraker, p-1 b, Belpre, jr. J!"angy Laudermilt, j>-ss, Meigs, fr. 'enny Zinn, lb-3b, Vinton County. soph . :,\licia Martin, p·of, Wellston, jr. ~elly Gilkey, of, Meigs, jr. :Mary Blair, c, Alexander, jr. ~islen Chapman, c-3b, Belpre. sr. .21Wi Saturday's K~res S :~~.:r:mie nttt70 , •• ConrncrlCt' Plt~nil BATTING : S A!um ar. CL EVE · LAND . ..n~ : F. Thomas. Olka~t o. .l6M: Ramirez. CLEVELAND .. J4 2; E Mar· tirl(l. Seattle ." .J42 : I, Rodr iguez. Te•as. J40: M. Vnughn. Bo5tun, J .U : Juslicc. Tnrorun 2. N.Y. Yllllktes 0 CLEVELAND g, K;IRI:IS Ciry 7 [)rerroit 14, Boltimorc: 9 Milwaukee 6, MinnciOia 2 Chh:a,:o White So.1 6. Boston 5 Anaheim 3, Seaule 0 Oakland 9, Tc.llli 8 ~ Cubs K. Philalklphi<t 4 Pmsburgh 6. S1. Loui~ ~ · Houston 6. CINCINNATI :'i N.Y. Mets :\. Aorid:12 1111 San Francis!.'() 1, Colorndo 0 lo1 Anselr:s ~ - S;m Die[!(l 2 AL leaders Sunday's Kores .... ... Flori ... ................ ,,. J6 New York ..............4 .31 Mnnlrul6. Al l:1n111 2 Ou c ;~go No games Wedntsday CLEVELAND M. K:tn:oas C1ty 4 Chk<lp'l Whirc Sn• II . Bouoo H N.Y. Y:.nk~K . Turonh•O Ot:rroil 6. Dalrimore ~ Milwoukee 2. Minnc.'lcM:I I Te•1111t Oakland I Anilheim ~ . ScatHe .J ~a Sunday's Kores • TUesday's game Saturday's S<ores ' Mel5 5, Aorida J PiusbtlrJh 4. Sr. Ul ui~ .l L..os Angeles 7. San Dh:t\'1 .1 S;m f·mocisco 2. Coloro11Jo 1 Philaddplliot 'J. Cflh::a,o Cul'!s 7 Arlan1a ~ . Mootreal .l Hmulon 2. CINCINNATI I ~. Y . AL standings :r- Tumn1t1, D-J . .HJ2 . INJ: Moyer. Scallk H. 2.. KilO. ·U4: K i! )' . Baltimore. 12·-' 7SO. 2}iS. Erick..~ un . Bn!limur..:. 11 -4 7.H . J ~I : Wirt . Tc•:ts. 10-4 . .714. J 62 ~TRIKEOLI1'5 : R~tnd)' Juhns1111. ~ i ll ­ tic . 1611. Cu"'-' . Nl"w Yrork. H.O. C le me n ~ . Tornnh' . ! 40: Mu n rna . Unltinum:. 121 : A(lllit"r. Kansas Cit)'. 109: II . Mc:Dunaltl . Mllw;mkcc , 102 : C. Finley. Arwltcim. 101 !til\ YES: M. Ri ve ra. New Yur~ . 27. R;md)l Mycts. Balumnrc. 27. R. Hl•rn:ml.~l . C'lw.: a~n. '!0; Dou~=. Jm1cs. Mi l w:~ u ­ kcc. 10: Wen eland. Te&;u;. IM : Taylnr. U:1kl:md. 16, Agurh!r;t, Mmnc ~ ttlil . I(• Saturday's scores' Baseball The Dilly Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Guillen, who'll cilffipcte in the rookie home-run derby at the AllStar game, hil his seventh homer, off Todd Stottlemyn: (7-6), to make il30. Mets 3, Martins 2 Carl Everett singled home Alex Ochoa, who slaned the 12th inning by reaching second when Florida right fielder Gary Sheffield dropped his ny ball, and New York beat visiting Florida. Sheffield .appeared to lose Ochoa's shallow fly it in the sun, and il bounced off his glove. Then Everett singled to righl off Dennis Cook (1-2), who returned from a lwo-game suspension for hilling a batter in Colorado. Juan Acevedo (1·0) got three ou~ for lhe Mets' third straight victory. under'' for lhe day. He played the four par-5s in 2-under. Woods finished with a 13-undcr 275, three strokes ahead of Nobilo and four better than Justin Leonard, Steve Lowery an" )eff Sluman. As he walked to the 18th green after putting his second shot safely on, lhe· gallery burst lhrough the ropes and followed him up the fair· way, a scene common at the British Open but very rare in the United Stales. The $360,000 winner's share in the Molorola-sponsored tournament gave Woods $1 ;761 ,033 in earnings this season. Only a huge slump will keep him from becoming the first golfer ever to earn $2 million in a season. Reds lose... (Continued from Page 4) Billy Wagner (5-3) pitched a perfect ninth. Mike Remlinger (3·4) worked a third of an inning for the loss. "I jusl had a gut feeling that (Eusebio) was going to deliver thai run," Dierker said. "I'm glad that he innings for the victory. It was. the Royals' ninth straight loss on lhe road, making thein nine games behind Cleveland althe break.. "This division is a long way from over," said Royals starter Tim Belcher, wbo gave up seven runs and eight hils in seven innings. "If we can avoid any more losing sreaks, we. have the kind of club thai can stay in it until the end." Alomar, the AL's leading hitter at .375 and an AII-Slar for the fifth time, is one game away from the longesl hitting streak in club history. Hall of Farner Nap Lajoie hit in 31 straight games in 1906. Alomar hit a chopper to lhird in the :;econd inning that Scott Cooper bare-handed and threw to. ftrst on one bounce. Alomar was already past the bag. Monarchs beat Rockers 7D-67 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)Trailing by four with just over two minutes left, the Sacramento Monarchs picked up the defense. Sacramento held the Cleveland Rockers scoreless over the final 2:19 and came away with a 70.67 victory Sunday night. Ruthie Bollon-Holifield scored 23 poinls for the Monar;:hs. Chantel Tremitiere added a season-high 16 points for Sacramenlo, which trailed. 67,63 before scoring lhe game's final seven points. Bolton-Holilield hit two threepointers in the final 3:59. Mcrlaika Iones scored IS p.oints for Cleveland which ICd by as many as 12 points the first half. Janice Braxton added 14 point< for the Rockers and Isabelle Fijalkowski had 13 points and nine rebounds . ''When you've got a streak that long, somehow, someday you've got to get hits like that;' Alomar said. "I can't go 30 straight days hilling bombs all the time." Alomar, who will take part in the All-Star liome run derby on Monday. has the longest streak in the AL since Paul Molitor hit in 39 straight for Milwaukee in 1987, and lhe longest in the majors since Jerome Wallon of the Chicago Cubs had a 30-game ·streak in 1989. "For a streak to get very. very difficult will be around 40 or 50 games,'' Alornar said. ''Now. it'sjust another streak." Meigs boys' basketball camp dates posted New Meigs Marauder head has. ketball coach Chris Stout has announced dates for lbe 1997 boys' camp. 11le camp will be open for youths .entering grades 3-8 and will be held Monday, July 14 10 Friday. July IH from 9 a.m until noon daily at Lar· ry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The cost of the camp is $45 per camper and inctudes five days of instruction, a camp T-shirt and group lectures by guest speakers. sue)) as University of Rio Grande head coach Earl 'Thomas and former Marieua College Mosl Valuable Player Jeff Caldwell. The Marauder boys' statT and cur· rent varsity players w.ill instruct campers on various basketball fundamentals such as shooting, ballhandling, passing, individual and team defense and overall fundamentals of the game. To register for the can\p, call Stout at 992,7689. Great coverage._ Place your ads where more people can see them ... :tnd act. 7 l% of U.S , Jdults read at least one .weekday edition of a local or regional newspaper, while 57% read a daily newspaper on a typical weekday. Readership grows to . 64% on a typical Sunday. . did." In the third, Biggio reached on a fielder's choice and Chuck Carr singled with two outs before Bagwell hit Dave Burba's first pitch over the left-field fence for his 24th homer. Gonzalez followed with his foiiiih homer, siving .Houslon the lead. Bagwell had the IOth multihomer game of his career. He has nine twohomer games and one three-homer performance- in 1994 against Los Angeles. Bagwell's most recent twohomer game was May 19 agamsl Philadelphia. . "Last night, we got oulpitched and tonighl we couldn '1 get the big base hit," Knight said. "We had a four-run lead and we just couldn 'I get that hit. It does lake some of lhe sweetness out of the lasI I0 days, but we're still playing good going into the break, and thai's what I'm going to accent." Newspaper readership* Pest weD readership 71% l.lsl Sund1y readership 64% Rtach mort: adults, fosttr. in tht newrpapa The Daily Sentinel. The Welcome Medium. e)avta 'Soura: T1w J99( Mtt&t f#triwrrm ;~nd'BI)i(!t>".4bl,lnc. • s,,wy by C.o:tt\Uttl ~M(II .ln1nvlrw•l•r Sd111lm.an, lt.ltiGI, l �Pomeror •lllddlaport, Ohio ....... , . C.lfr II ...... By The Bend .-. .Scenes from Meigs County's July 4·t h.celebrations -:- _, •1 • The Daily.Sentinel Monday, July 7, 1997 .1. •' Page7 Suicide called the ultimate act of selfishness it, Ann. My mind is made up. I just who does it, but it'• a terrible thing want to know how I can make it eas- to do lo your family. Please spell it Ann ier for my husband, my family and out to your readers one more time. - . Landers my co-workers." • Daly City, Calif. 1991, L01 Aqe1eJ '1liiNs You said you had no advice' on Dear Calif.: Your leuer "spelled 5....111 Ill CrttiOfl how to make .it easier. You told her ' it out" far· better thaD I could. Keep the pain slie will inflict on those who reading for further validaiion of Dear; · Ever since. would be left to mourn will be what you have written. :'Somowbere in California" wrote to excruciating, and it never goes • From Lenexa, Kan.: My 17-yearsay she' intended to kill herself, I away. You were so right, Ann. My old son committed suicide on Mothhave been inundated with letters father committed suicide when I was er's Day. He left a Mother's Day from people,begging me to discour- II. Five years later, my brother did present with· a loving card but no age suicide. · Because the mail has the same-- with hi•iJ!Oiice revolver. hint of why he decided to do what he been so compelling, I am re-opening He kiUed not only Jlimself but his did. I am tcitally devastated. My life wife and their two )'oung sons. will never be the same. How could the subject: · None of thi• made sense to anyhe not have known how much we · : Dear Ann Landers: The letter one who knew him. Now, 30 years loved him and QOW much he WOUld ~ the woman contemplating suicide · touched my . very soul. She later, it still·doe•n't make any sense. be missed? We thought he knew, but ·wrote, "Don't try to talk l)le out of Suicide is a hol'ribly selfish act. It apparently we were wrong. His mav be a ','solution" to the person death left dozens of unanswered -· questions, and we shall never know we married the men we did. Suicide telephone books should list local . why he did it. clouds everything. l!'s a terrible suicide hot lines. lnfonnation is also Bucyrus, Ohio: When I was 16, thing to do to those who love you .. available by sending a selfmy father shot himself. I am now 17, the ultimate act of selfishness. . addressed, stamped envelope to: an R.N. and married to a wonderful Rohnen Park, Calif.: The woman American Association of Suicidolophysician, and I am stiU not over it. who told you she .was going to kill gy, 4201 Connecticut Ave. N.W., My saint of a husband says .I bave 'herself was a hypocrite. If she really Suite 310, Washington, D.C. 20008. been depressed for most of our mar- cared for her family. she would (lnlemet address: ried life. I have had psychiatric care spare them the agony and pain they www.cyberpsych.org) ancl have been on medication for will suffer when they learn of her I pray that anyone who is considyean. If I hadn't reached out for death. There are suicide hot lines all . ering ending his or her life will con· help, I would not be here today. I . over the country. They are free. If tact this organization. Tomorrow beg of that person who wrote, GET that woman or anyone else who will be better. The fog will lift. The HELPNOW. . reads this Jette• doesn't want to use sun will shine, and you will be glad No Name, No State: 'Thiny-seven the hot line, they can call ME col- you're around to see it. Trust me. yean ago, I came home from school lect. Here's my phone number. and found my father who had just Dear Friend: I am not printing Send questions to Ann Landen, killed himself. My sisters and I are your phone number, but you are gen- Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Century · aU in loveless marriages. Through erous to offer it. There is no nation- ' BI•d., Suite 700, Los Anceles, Calli. . therapy, we have come to know why al suicide hot line, unfortunately, but 9004$ fJ.pp6in~ments being ~~~?s~Ntrepre.~o~ra~~~be~fi?~~f!~pl-k~~u~E~~~iu~!r$~.9:~~!~~f~m~!y:~ "or health ,accep.ted 1 ·Sc.I"L3en/ng • .0 Ct j(2" _7 9'... • j , # I · Las Ve.gasi · helps lead! Nevada's ; housing ! Schcdulinl! for the multiphasic uation, tuberculosis tests, glaucoma health screening to be held Oct. 2-7 • and other eye disease screenings, is lllldCrY.:ay. at-.thc. 'Meigs County prostate screeniiljs, hearing tests, Health l)cpartment. · lunll capacity taJ'ts, mental health • Requesis for appoini!Qents are screenings. and clj@opractic and podinow beiiiJ taken ·at the Health atry exammat1or1L Depiii'IJMnt, '992-6626. The health services will vary ·. A total of ~ appointmeniS will somewhat each day because of the . be. made for•ihe multiphasic ~II· availability of volunteer healthcare ina which will include blood work to providers and will be offered on a be done at Veterans Memorial Hos- sliding fee scale that ranges from $5 pital's laboratorY during laSt week to $30. An addl,tional $3 will be pf Septeni~r. ' · charged to men who wish 10 have a , The-~~~ is .beiJ!g ~o-spon~red prostate screenilll!. lly the~ [)epartnient, the Meigs Meigs Counti$1s, especially those County Council' on''Aglng; and Vet- in the middle·aged to senior populaerana Meinorilll Hospital. It will take lion who have not had a thorough place at the ' ~eigs Multipurpose medical examin~on within the past Health Center, 112 East Memorial year, are asked\!) contact Midkiff at Driver. the Health Department, 992-6626 to . The Screening, aocording to schedule an appOintment. A detailed Courtney Midkiff, cootdinator, will personal and .cal history will be offer a variety of health services taken by phonll!:~l the time fcir use including complete blood work, uri- during the screif!ing. me explosi~n By ANGIE ILU!THIIAH A•aollllld PIM8 Willw , LAS VEGAS - In 1 day and a half, Peagy Turl Micco opened the doors of model holnes to 300 people and the steady flow·of potential buy· OUTITANDING llmlll- ' " - ..... pMiclpellla IIIII I i I II Wlnnlrl In eech vafe. IO'Yfar51' 1 Ht'a"-thof.luly81118-.,. ............ Fftilll 11ft, front, Jordln 111omn, ..... lilcJ~II, IIICI ...... ..._lfub. lilrd, · : · ...... Hlllll Unllld lklllodlat· quctl, ... fnlm 11ft, ..... - -*'· 'NIIncy Plckena, o.bRan Co., ..............n entry; Nan SWirtz, lnslruclor, Dulling Doll, bHt walldng unll; Jene tt.wMy, r1111111ntlng Band. bnt n.cl*la unit; Mel ~- , Lola Ebln, Pluil ltimla 8111 E Smith of BhMr lliualone Mion, liNt pablollc unit. u..._... March:= '· ·Unmanned <:argo ship· delivers . . needed·parts to space station MOSCOW (AP)- The uoubled Mir spKC llllion finally Jol 10111e Jood nows ioday u an unmanned ca110 ship llrivcd, deliverina specially made R:plir pGiS needed to restore ihe MMion to full power. T1ie two Ruuians ud one Americlll llboerd Mir will now have I0 dayt to f11111ililrize lhemsclves with the equipment before one of the cqsmonauiS veniUIU into lhe alation'$ damiiJCCI Speklr mod~le on or about July 17. . T1ie spacewalk is aimed at undoina some of 111e lllniiF elllllcd by the June 2j colliaicln wiih a pRVious c•· JO ship, which pierced ihe Spektr module and tempcnily cut power on the slalion by ali11051 half. · "It was a very good automatic docking," SerJei Krikalyov, deputy chief of Mission Control, said of today's hookup between lhe Mir and a frolrcss ca1J0 ship about:ZSO miles above Earth. T1ie docking was don~· on automatic pilot. In conlrastto the June 25 accident. which occUlTed as the crew attempted a practice docking 115ing manual controls. At Mission Control jll51 outside Moscow. flight controllers watched on a lliant television screen as Mir and ihe cargo ship approached each other high above Siberia. The controllers applauded and congratulaled each other when the Mir and the cargo ship linked up smoothly at I0 a.m. Moscow time (2 a.m. EDT). After . II years in space, Mir has now docked with 78 cargo ships, and it's normally a routine affair. But today's rendezvous attracted special auention due to the serious crash almost two weeks ago. Since then, the Spektr module, one of six modules on ihe Mir, has been 5C81ed off from the rest of the spacecraft,. and there have been renewed questions about safety aboard the agins Mir. "The question for the United States is do we consider (Mir) habit· able?" said Douglas Englund, the top NASA representative in Russia. "At the current time it is." When they undertake the repairs, the top priority is to reattach cables connecting ihe Spektr's now-idle solar batteries to the Mir 's.main power system. If successful, the Mir will be back to more-or-less full power, though the Spektr itself will remain sealed off and there are no plans for the current crew to try to patch up the hole in the module. T1ie Spektr's power cables were intentionally detached moments after the June 25 accident, leaving the spa=raft with n:duced power supplies ever since. Nonnally, the Mir's crew can open the lwch to a newly arrived cargo ship within an· hour or two, but Russian officials said the process was being delayed for several hours today while the team concentrated on replenishing power supplies. "We had to postpone (opening the hatch) a bit because we have to replenish energy," Krikalyov said, adding that the delay was not a serious concern. T1ie Progress, which was launched Saturday, has a total payload ·of 2.4 tons, including electri~al cables and a custom-designed hatch plate that are to be installed in the Spektr module. The cargo ship also brought food, water, oxygen, half a ton of fuel, scientific equipment for the next Russian-French crew as well as personal gear for U.S. astronaut Michael Foalc, who can't get to his belongings in the Spektr .module. en showed. no sign of letting up. "It's incredible out here," Turl Micco laid durina the weekend ope. ing of a development in northwCII Las Veps, where shady willow- lied to-houta·with briCk flORIS, tiiiJ porches and covered patios. The demand for homes in the net~ suburb carved out of the desert sur~ prises few in this boom town that perennially 1 • the nlllion in growth statistics. ' · :f.·~ .~ Acconlinll to a Ceni;US Bure• report released today, Nevada le... all states in holl5ing unit growth rrom YOUNG TWIRLER- Wh"'-YIMc:h. lll11 monlhe)olcl.-. . 1990 to 1996. In that period, the stale young11t n*llber of Slllln 8lld ~. a baton team, to march In recorded a 31.9 percent increase in · Friday'• panada In llkldlaport, bulllw had no priibl8in lcuplng :he.numbCf of houses lind apar;men11. up will the olharl. Sha 11 the daughter or Rogar ancfJIIIry Leach. Idaho ·had the sei:oncf highell I • ' growth with IS., percen!; followed by Georgia (14.1 pel'CCIII), Utah ( 114 percent) and Arizona (13.9 percent). The highest growth rates were in the West (9 percent) and South (8.9 pereent). The Midwestl<>ised a U percent increue · over the; 'six-yeir period, fqllowed by the Northwest• 3.4 percent. · , · The District of Columbia showell the only decline in housing unita, ' drop of 3.6 percent. : The study showed Utah had the highest averal!e number of midenls per household wiih 3.06, while ~ District of Columbia had the lowei'a with 2.24. ~ The Census Bureau c~ 11ft interim study ·by checking obuildirt pennits and estimatins other nunt bers.lt calculated that there are nearly 110 million .flousing uniiS in the United States: . Signs of growth are everywhere ia Las Vegas, from the perpetual buikling boom in casinos, apanmeniS an!l sprawling subdivisions to schools bursting at the scams. Since 1996, more than 15,000 customer OLD ARMY- Thll beeutlfully rutoNd 1Hjle vlnlllge Army have been added to the area's water M31A1 (....,) - of "*'Y entrlal In tha Mnllll Racine district. • Fourth of July parade. The old warrior *lven by Ruth SellBy the end of next year, the area an of Lmrt Fale. · will ha...: a new area cock to handle the addition of 90,000 new te~ numben added ill the past year. Medicare payment formula fosters split over best plan . By LARRY WHEELER O.lllelt,... Service WASHINGTON - Dc:spite the best of intentions, the federal fonnu· Ia used to pay lieallh maintenance (N'IaniZIIiona to treat older Ameri· CIIIS has fostered IWO distinct and unequal Medicare ay-. . Congress hopes to remedy the disparity this SUIIIIMI' whew it .,.SCI new Medicare auidelines in ill five· 'fCM apendina plan i•tended to balance the federal budae• by 2002. T1ie Haute and Senlllc have crafted markedly differe•t fixes and experu di11J111C lbout the impact the chanaes will have 011 33 million ICniora who rely 011 Medicare for atronlable access to docton and hoi· pitals. "lt'a not perfeclion but it moves a lonJ step in ihe risht diiiiCiion."laid Ken Rutledae. pnsident of the OreJOII Asaocilllion of Hospitals and Hellih System~. T1ie le,Uialion will help level the . •• 'playing field so th:it Medicare HMOs will move into communities they pre· viously avoided, offering seniors a choice between traditional fee-forservice medicine and managed care. Rutledge said. OChers fear unintended consequences. "The impact on our beneficiliries is going to be direct and i!llmediate," said Tom Mahowald, a spokesman for United HealthCare Corp., with approximately 257,000 Medicare members in its HMOs in 13 states. "Either our members are going to see cuts in their benefits or they are soing to have premiums imposed or increased." At issue is a complex fonnula called the "adjusced ~verage per eapila cost" calculated by the Heallh ·CIR Financing Administration, ihe huae federal agency responsible for adn)inist.ering the nearly $200 billion Medicare proplllll. The adjusted average per capita coSI represents what Medicare estimates it will spend per month per beneficiary in a given county. - The rate is dimrent for eacll county. For example, in Green Bay, Wis .• the rate is $326. but in Miami, Fla., il is $748. For each beneficiary an approved HMO signs up, Medicare pays 9S percent of the adjusted average per capita cost. . Predictably, Medicare HMOs have concentrated in counties . with the highest reimbursements. Nearly 7S percent ·of Medicare HMO enrollment is clustered in just six states: California, Florida, Oregon, Texas, Minnesota and New York. · Compounding the uneven geographic distribution is a Siron& body of evidence showing Medicare pverpays these manapd eire comp~~~ies. Medicare may ~ overpaying HMOs $2 billion a year, estimated the . Physician Payment Review Com- . mission, an IIJency which oversees Medicare payments Jo doctors and health care providers. · · If the Medicare reimbursement' rate exceeds an HMO's costs, federal law Rquires the plan to accept lower payments or provide additiOiial benefits or lower out-of-pocket costs to beneficiaries. Because most Medicare HMOs offer extra benefits at little or no cost to members who join, experts conclude these companies have no lrou· ble making money off their government conli'IICIS. These manapd care companies were supposed to reduce Medicare spending but jnstead liave apparent-, ly had the opposite effect. · "A decade of reseiRlh has found that carolled beneficiaries would have CCIII the progAIIi leal if they had stayed in ihe fee-for-serVice sector," concludecla recent n:port by the Getleral AccountiiiJ Office, Conpus' invelliJIIIive - · ' '{ Congress hopes to fix this problem by changing how the HMO reimbursement rate1is calculaled. In addition, counties with the highest rates would have their future srowlh restricted whjltthose at the bottom would receive. ·g increases over the next five yeail . · The House version would create a "floor" so no county rate would fall below. $350 per month pe,r beneficiary. The Senate measure creates a rate floor of $420. The Senate.bill would go even fia'. ther, paying Medicare HMOs even less per benefiCiary, using a sliding 5C81e tied to tl;le amount of time each benefiCiary haj been enrolled in the plan. T1ie justjfica,tion for this is that newer meml!ers are heallhier and are therefore I~ costly for HMOs to maintain. LaWIIllken and supporters expect these changes will encoura1e manaacd care ClliJlpanies to. move into new communities meeting with I, I Newly elected offiCers of Gamma Pi Delta (GPI.>), the non-tradiJional student hol)qflll')' society,, Ohip University ~ter, held a joint meetjns with otit-siling offlceB .on campu• recently. . , Beverly Workman, The Plains, past president, introduced new officers Dorothy Sayre, Racine, president; JoAnn Lipsey, Athens, vice ptesident; -Judy Reed, Athens, trea, surer; and. .Barbara. Moran. !"hens, secretary, to attending 1996-1 ~7 ofi'ICCrS Hallie W'allard, The Plains; ~ l'a!lla Pickens of Pomeroy. Sheila Schultz, Amesville, was unable to &ttend. Worl!man is remaining as advisor for the group, replacing Lora Munsell, Jackson. GPO's ciiteria (or membership includes a 3.3 grade point avemge or NEW YORK (AP) - Reporting The Georgia Republican has lost live from Kalamazoo ... the Duchess· about 25 pounds so far and hopes to of York? lose another 15 or 20. The slimmedSarah Ferguson has signed on to down Gingrich said ihat at age 54, he do an ABC television special in had finally discovered that diet and which she does stories on inspira- exercise actually work. .tional people around the United During an appearance Wednesday States, according to Time maga- · at Planet Hollywood in Atlanta, Ginzinc's July 14 edition. Other shows grich said his goal is to get down to depeft\1 on the success of the debut. 205 pounds. He said he'd been workFef8115on, 37, has been trying her ing with a personal trainer. hand at several careers sine~ getting divorced from Prince Andrew a year NEW YORK (AP) - Spike Lee ago after 10 years of.marriage. has finally made the film he's wantShe has,told her story on U.S. talk ed to do since college. ~bows,~ ~4V..itllBBC exec"All of the elements were there," - llfi!i&WJ~iliO piislbiJicy of putting . Lee said in Sunday tditions of The lollether a radio talk show of her own New York Times. "Four young girls to be broadcast outside of Britain. getting ready to go to Sunday school. above for a minimum of 21 ·hours· ,She has also authored children's Sticks of dynamite g0 off and kill attempled and 36'earned hours with boolts, writes a newspaper column them. The selling: Binningham, transfe~ credii,IIJI'undergraduate stuand is a spokeswoman for Weight Alabama, the height of the civil dent oht least :f~ years of age, and Watchers. rights ,movement." a first-time or retUrning student. The movie Lee made is a docul;iach year the honorary society is WASHINGTON (AP) - House mentary called "Four Little Girls," able to offer several one-time schol- · Speaker Newt Gingrich took a look about the 1963 bombing of a Baptist arships lo members sel~cted by a at himself and decided there was too church. The ·bombing awakened scholarship committee. Money for much. many Americans to the depth of scholarships is raised from new mem"I just looked at myself in Janu· hatred faced by blacks in the South. bers' dues and fund-raising events. ary and decided · I needed a New Lee, 40, read about bombing GPO allows the non-traditional stu- Year's resolution, and I stuck to it," shonly after he graduated New York dents to be recognized publicly and a trim-looking Gingrich said Sunday University's film school. His docuthrough scholarships for their acade- on CBS' "Face the Nation." mentary opens this week in New mic achievements.at Ohio University. A newsletter called the GPD Communiqi!C i~ pubtfshed three or four times a year for meml)ers ,who are NEW O~S (AP) - Paw- Rogers, 54. located throughout ihe United State&. lines, anyon~?· Perhaps a ciao-wow Trays of doggie delicacies with pizza? . names like mutt muffins are shelved For pel ownen who want the top in wicker baskets trimmed with ribtreatment for their precious pooches, bons and dried flowers, all out of Three Dog Bakery is the place. The . dog's reach. shop in the French Quaner gladly The ·goodies are all low-fat, made handles dog panies, weddings or from a wheat flour dough baked with even just a yappy hour. garlic, peanut butter or honey cinnaVacation Bible School was "Business is good. We've had a man. Some are dipped in unsweetannounced for July 14-18, and cook· tremendous response," said Anne ened carob or sprinkled with spices ies needed to go along with the Rogers, 32, who opened the bakery and cheese. bevemges which will be furnished. A in March with her mother, Jane 'If it sounds good, there's a reason: missionary program by Katherine Russell who serves at the Mexican Children's Home, was noted. Devotions were~"Hidden Blessings and Consecration in Overalls" by Suzie Well and "Ahvil Time" by Charlotte Hanning. Prayer was given LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a Meantime, the "Batman and by Suzie Well. . weekend dominated by news from Robin" sequel starring George Refreshments w.fe served by the space - the Mar.> Pathfinder, the Clooney pulled in $8.6 million in its hoSiesses to Cherie, tiuilin and Jerod space shuttle and lhe Mir station - .. third week for fifth. Williamson, Sheny Shamblin, Cathy moviegoers stuck to the tre!ld and "Out to Sea," a cruise chip comArnold, Geny Lightfpot, Charlotte made "Men in Black" their top edy pairing Walter Matthali and Jack V:PimMIePiterk, KathydaCndhri : MegandDDyer, choice. Lemmon, debuted in sixth place with au a c ens, an . s11e an ar.The comedy starring Will Smith $5.6 million, while "Wild America" rin Well. and Tommy Lee Jones as agents premiered at No. 9 with $1.8 million. exposing intergalactic hoodlums The movie is about three young earned $S I million at the bo~ office, brothers trying to document Ameri. according to industry estimates Sun- ca's vanishing wilderness. day. Final figures were to be released "Con Air," another Cage film, today. grossed $3.6 million in its fifth week, building. It was the second straight Fourth followed by "The Lost World: Jurasof July smash for Smith, one of the sic Park" at $2.7 million. • LETART -- Letart Township stars in the 1996 holiday blockbuster The top films from Friday through Trustees will meet Monday, 6 p.m . "Independence Day.·: That movie, Sunday, according to Exhibitor Relafor a budget hearing. · also about space aliens, took in $50.3 tions Co. Inc.: '· million in its debut weekend. 1. "Men in Black," $51 million. TUPPERS PLAINS · Eastern "Face/Off," an action:adventure 2. "Face/Off," $16.5 million. Local Board ofEducatidn special ses· starring Nicolas Cage and John Tra3. "Hercules," $12.4 million. sian Monday at7:30 p.m. at Tuppers volta, was No. 2 with $16.5 million 4. "My Besl Friend's Wedding," Plain• Elementary School, for the · in . its ~econd week. The latest film $11 million. purpose of discussing personnel and from Hong Kong action director 5. "Batman and Robin," $8.6 updates on the building construction John Woo stars Travolta as an FBI million. and renovation. agent who switches identities with a 6. "Out lo Sea," $5.6 million. ,. terrorist played by Cage. 7. "Con Air," $3.6 million. ROCK SPRINGS ·' Salisbury Disney's animated "Hercules" 8. "The Lost World: Jurassic Township Board of Trustees rel!ular pulled in $12.4 million in its founh · Park," $2.7 million. . meeting Monday, 6 p.m. ·at the town- week to grab third place. "My B~st 9. "Wild America;" $1.8 million. ship hall. Friend's Wedding" starring Julia 10. "Speed 2: Cruise Control." Roberts, was founh wijh $11 million. $1.3 million. o~one are ,. .· lty calendar . ' ,' . '~· Mrvke to DOll· pre& (lniii)IS wishlnl ~~ .-u.,.'P,It:~ I!YetliL The nh•r 11 lillt t1es1pec1 eo promote or aela OI'Jbnd nlsen IDY type. l!ealaare printed a space' permb and ,.• .,., be piii'IUiteed to nJD a lpeclllc ·lft•• II( ~,.. J ;} '( Mullen, Muuer 111 ~ Secood St, Ponieroy 992-3381 ' • '. MOND"v··· CARPENTER- Columbia Thwnahip Board of Trustees rel!ular meet. ing Monday, 7:30 p,m. at the fire station. • " ·. RACINE ., Racine Village Council; Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal York and will air on HBO in Febru- ·- The Rev. Roben Schuller says he ary. was just doing the work of God dur· -ing an incident on an airplane in ·WASHINGTON (AP)- At 75, which he is accused of roughing up Sen, John Glenn would love nothing a flight auendant. better than to go back into space, He "I am a hands:on person," the telmay get his wish. evangelist said Sunday during a serGlenn; who became the first mon cin his show "Hour of Power." American to orbit·the Eanh 35 years ''I bless. I hold. I hug. I'm a handsago, said he wants to help in the study on person, I learned that from Jesus of aging. Christ. Although he's wanted to return to "I failed because one of my space travel, Glenn said he would not weapons, the hands-on approach, want to do it in the absence of a real didn't work." scientific reason. He said putting oldSchuller, 70, is 'accused of scufer_people into space would .give sci- flihg with a 35-year:old'Uriited-)\:irentists a chance to look at changes in lines male attendant in a dispute over the bndy's immune system during his request for fruit without cheese. aging and to study osteoporosis. He was traveling from Los Angele~ "Nothing bas been finned up to New Y6rk on June 28. completely," Glenn, 0-0hio, said Parishioner Joqueta Hayes felt Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press." Schuller was just trying to heal. So will he go? "He's just trying to share the love "I want to tell you John is an out- of God and as he said he's just a per· standing astronaut and a great Amer- son who touches and I think it was ican," NASA Administrator Daniel just a natural response to reach out his Goldin said. "He has a burning hand," she said. desire to go back into space, and Schuller's television show is the we're giving it very serious consid- largest nationally syndicaled proeration, and we 'II se~ where this gram of its kind, broadcasting to an estimated 20 million viewers in over goes.n 180 countries. GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP) Lucky dogs and owners flock to pooch-pampering bakery. ~e~~~ ~~campi~ki~ck~·amo.f~~~ p(~~\Jw.asgnrearepotCsuc~cle'sths.at Lydia Council was held recently at the home ,of Suzie Well with Charlotte Hanning as co-hostess. Paula Pickens opened the meeting wiih prayer, officers reports were given'and it was reported that sunshine baskeiS were taken to Harold and Lil· lian Burt. CtHorie Williamson was· named to handle communion for July. : Kitchen and pack the pantry items for the month were discussed and it was noted that dish washing liquid is needed butter and jelly The ~. ~assctte and youlh of the f!OM ~ '"' Thus. in figuring your net earnings from self employment for income tax purposes, your net profit from the business is reduced by an amount equal 10 half of your total self· . employment tax. In·addition, you can deduct half of your self-employment tax.from your gross income to reduce yoUr taxable income. Remember, even if you don't owe ai)Y income tax, you must still fill oul the iax return Fonn 1040 and Schedule SE to pay self-employment Social Security taX. For more infonnation, call the IRS, at 1-800-829-3676. Sarah Ferguson to do television special for ABC outgohig~)eaders . the Ma(ina .prO:> Downing, Childs, • oyed person. your earnings can still count for If y~u operate a trade, business or Social Security if you decide to comprofession, by yourself or as a pan- pute your eammgs usmg one of the ner, you are self,employed. You pay opttonal methods of reponmg. Howboth the employer.and the e!"ployee ever, the option available to y<iu share of the Soc1al Secunty tax-- depends on whether you have mcome 15.30 percent on earnings up to from an agricultural !Fade or business $65,400 in 1997. Earnings above that or a nonagriculturallrade or business. are taxed at 2.9 percent for Medicare Call the Internal Revenue Service hospital insurance coverage. (IRS) for information on the option. You earn Social Sc;curity coverage al method of reponing, at the number 1f you have net earnmgs of $400 or ltsted below. more in a year. These earnings should :The employer's share of the Soc1al be reponed (and the taxes paid) with Security tax is nol considered taxable y,our federal income tax return. income to the employee and that is ~;~m~leo d~fliv~ers hol~qt ~ ,. car17 · Social Security Manager, Alhane . . Studies ~how that ~nterest mownmg or stanmg a busmess has never been greater and has broken new records over the· past three yean. Part-time entrepreneurs have increased five-fold in recent years. About 16 million Americans are sole proprietors engaged in some entrepreneurial acti.vi'?'. . If you're thmking of starung your own business,' you should _ sure to become familiar with the Social Security rules that affect your taxes, well. 'Men in ·Black' storm to fi~ place at weekend box offices · The bakery employs a full-time pastry chef. Lapping it up are Anne's go.lden retriever, Gratzi, the maitre d'og, and Jane's West Highland white terrier, Lacie, the executive treat taster. The Rogers got the idea for their store from a magazine anicle about Dan Dye and Mark Beckloff, who opened the original Three Dog Bakery in_ Kansas CitY. Mo., in 1990. The men own nine oiher bakeries in the United States and one in London. Tho New Orleans bakery is the only one that holds pooch panics. Zetta and Bob Hearin are planning a "south of the border" binhday bash for their Tibetan terrier, Shagi. The $500 fiesta will include miniature sombreros ·for Shagi and his six guests, a Mexican buffet for the dogs Rutland Bollia Gas NOTICE To our new or present customers. If you pay us •1 ,200.00 in advance for a 500 gallon tank, we will guarantee you propane for 1 year @ 59.9 cents per gallon. Just like our competitors are doing. Call us for details Rutland Bottle Gas "Family Owned" St Rt. so N. McConnelavllll, Ohio St. Rt. 7, Torch, Ohio St. Rt. 33 & 682, The Plains, Ohio St. Rt 588, Galllpoltl, Ohio St. Rt. 124, Rutland, Ohio Rt. 32 W. Jackson, Ohio 16 E. Main St. �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, July 7, 1987 Monday, July 7,1987 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page I Is It being caused by humans? Shop the ·Want Ads hit ;Ecologists see.ing signs Of.climate change :lly MAn CRENSON lhal global wannitig already may-be thai hUDWI-indueed climate chance is alteriq North America's nora and responsible as much as to say thai The glaciers' disappearance; would ·~P Scilnce Editor decrease the amount of cold meltwa.': Used to be, the birds returned to fauna. And they wony that nextcen- things are changing,'' says Dan ter .in !he park's streams, especially :-Germfask in April. tury, when the climate is expected 10 Fagre, a reseirch ecologist with the dunng the late summer and early fall. : The ltd-winged blal:kbirds and change more abruptly than it has in U.S. Geological Survey's Biological And without a supply of glacial Canada geese showed up first, and a! least I0,000 years, planII and aai- Resources Division. meltwater, some of the streams }he broad-winged hawks came about mals will be pushed to the limit. Fagre and his colleagues are alreidy are.going dry 81 that time of ·a month later. Finally, around the ftrsl Oil the West Coast, the range of uaeasy about attributing ecological year, Fasn: says, which mikes things ' i:lay of summer, die ruby-throated the Edith's checkcrspot butterfly changes to human-caused elobal especially tough on the fish. ·llununingbirds alit in the northern · seems to be gradually movina north- warming because North America's Even minor ·environmental • Michigan town after their long flight · ward. In the Colorado Rockies and ecological systems have always been changes can lead to major wildlife · from South AmericL Washington's Cascades, more vigor- in ftux. A men: 18,000 years a,o- • disasters, and that's what keeps ecol..- That's how it was during the Lyn- ous tree growth threau:ns to cover not long in geological time - ice ogists up at night thinking about cli~ don Johnson administration, any- alpine meadows with forest Seabirds sheets two miles thick covered the mate change. . way. Today, the red-winged black- in California and Oregon have been entire .northern half of the continent Off the coast of California, where ~ birds and Canada geese reach devastated by a slight warming of the As they melted away, plants and ani- the waters have warmed about 2 • Gennfask li,I'Ound the end of Marth. water off the Paeific coast. And in mals reclaimed the land the glaciers degrees Fahrenheit since 1949, sev; The broad-winged hawks show up in Montana's Glacier National Park, once covered • . eral bird species have suffered shock: April. And the hummingbirds arrive the glaciers are melting at an alarmThere have been smaller climate ing losses. The population :of one ' before the end of May - more than ins rate. · Ructuations since then, 100. As species, the sooty shearwater, fell by · three weeks earlier than they usCd to. Environmentalists hold these recently as 18SO, at the end ofa peri- 90 percent between 1987 and 1994.. . If the birds are any indication, trends up as signs that global warm- od known as the Little Ice Age, tern- Four million birds simply disapspring is coming .sooner to Michi- ing is already upon us, and that the peratun:s wen: a few degrees cooler peared, according to a paper pub: gan's.Upper Peninsula than it did 30 production of greenhouse gasses by than they are today. .Jished this year in the journal Global ; years ago. Records kept by ornithol- human beings, mostly through the That le.aves some ecologists won- Clw!se Biology. ~ ogist Elizabeth Browne ·Losey, who burning of fossil fuels, is the ultimate ·dering whether the changes they are How could a slight increase in has lived, on an 80-acre farm in culprit. now documenting are IT\Cfely the con- ocean temperature ·cause such a cat. Gennfask since the 1940s, show the "The effects of global warming tinuation of a natural warming trend astrophe? By starVation. : birds arrived 21 days earlier on aver- are not merely a future impact in far- that began I SO years ago. The warming of the North Pacif- age in 1994 than they did in 196S. away places. The first signs of eliBut natural or no, the recent ic has redirected the ocean's circula' Could it be global warming? mate change have been detected and warming trend has a lot of them wor- tion, decreasing the delivery of cold, "1 don't have a clue,'' says Terry can already be seen in our own back ried. · nutrient-rich waters to the coasi off j Root. a University of Michigan bioi- yards," according to a n:pon issued If the glaciers of Glacier Nation- North America. That lack of nutrients ' ogy professor studying the data last month by the World Wildlife al Park continue melting at their cur- has caused a 40 percent decline in , Losey collected. "But obviously a lot Fund. n:nl rate, for example, they'll be gone zooplankton, the shrimp and similar 1more research needs to he done." But ecologists are a bit more cir- by 20SO. But if climatologists are cor- c'reatures that fish and squid feed on. l From Alaska to Mexico, ecolo- cumspecl. n:ct in predicting the next century's . And sooty shearwaters eaf the fish ; gists are finding provocative sixns "Our goal is not necessarily to say temperature trends, they'll disappear and squid. . · by 2030- only 33 years from now. "It starts all the w~y at the base of :Final resting P!BCe o_f blac~ the food chain and progresses t~ West Coast .from Mexico to upwards," says Richard Veit, a pro- Canada. has shilled northward since fessor of biology at Staten Island Col- scientisll began keeping records on lege in New York. its disbibution. At first, Veil ·and his fellow bioi- ·. "The evidence presented here ogists thought the sooty shearwaters provides the clearest indication ID had migrated oorthward, into the date that global climate warming is waters off Oregon and Washington.. already innuencins species' diilribuBut when they checked there, the tions," Parmesan wrote in the British birds wen: nowhere· to be found. journal Nature. Veil wonders whether salmon, In addition to movina northward, which have declined in the North animals and pl111ts also are expected Pacifte since the 1970s, may be suf- to move to hieher altitudes in fering from the lack of food as well. response to climate change. "If you look 81 the pattern of . In Rocky Mountain National Put. decline of salmon and ·the pattern of ecologists tue seeing much more decline of birds, they're very simi- robust growth among the highest lar," be says. I trees, which extend upward to alti. But since many,other things have tudes of about 11,000 feet. The changed for the safmon at the same researchers expect the trees to begin time- their habitat has been 119llut- man:hing up the mountainsides any ed and their stocks depleted by over- year now. fishing, and people have built dams 1be same thing is hap~ning in along their routes upstream - it's Washington's Mount Raint~ and hard to isolate the,damage wrought ·. Olympic National Parks, says I:}otvid by global warming. Peterson, a professor at the Untver"1 think we can eventually do it," sity ofWashinston and a forestecolsays Ken Cole, a government ecolo- ogist for the Biological Resources gist based in Aagstaff, Ariz., "but Division. . I'm not ready to commit myself and "What the parks are gomg to be say that these chanaes are due to eli- faced with is, do we take this change male change and not these other caus- and<:tmsider it 10 be a natural process es." or do we mitigate it?" he says. Some of his colleagues arc; more "Change is natural and nonnal. than ready, though. Last year, a study The question at this point is: Are the by Camille Parmesan of the Univer- changes that we're seeing really natsity of California at Santa Barbara ural or are they human-caused? Atid showed that the range of the Edith's that poses some really tough quescheckerspot butterRy. which occupies lions." · Newspsper ssys apparently wants to take n:sponsibility for the upkeep of a Cincinnati . l:emelery when: about 400 black military veterans are buried. "It's so sad because those people (lid their job when they were called,'' :William Boettcher, administrator of Hamilton .County's Veterans Service :Commission, rold The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. "Nobody wants to l:laim the property where .they are ' buried. They give all kinds of n:al sons." ' The veterans buried at the 12-acre : Hillcrest Cemetery lie beneath spare, :unevenly s(IIM:Cd military tombstones ' that arc fiehting a los ins battle : against weeds. -; Some of the markers lean, others •h •·•t Gr · ked , ave,.., en. avestones are crac • or stained or show other effects of : weathering. . . • Other blacks who were not veter: ' - sections suffer equally from neglect. Boettcher headed a task force a few years ago that tried to find someone to claim responsibility for the cemetery. "Then: wen: no takers," he said. "Even the feds said they had no money." State officials assert the cemetery is the legal responsibility of Anderson Township, an upscale area thai consisted primarily of thinly popuIated forests and farmlands when Hillcrest opened in 1926. "The statute basically says that if something is abandoned, like this is, the township has to take it over," said Bill Damschroder, legal counsel for · the Ohio Cemetery Dispute Resolu· c · · toon ommtsston. The commission wa5 created in 1993 under the Ohio Department of Commerce - · SEAT1LE (AP) - Toxic heavy metals, chemicals and radioactive wastes are being recycled as fertilizcr and spread over farmen' fields nationwide -and then: is no federallaw requiring that they be listed as ingredients, The Seattle Times reported. The issue came to light in the central Washington town of Quincy, popuM!atol.oedn 4,000, w~n ~aybor PIany arun an .onvesugauon Y ocal farmers concerned about poor yields and sickly cattle. "It's really unbelievable what's happening, but it's true," Martin told the newspaper, which published a series about the practice on Thursdlly and Friday. U .1 .L. De f nu now, u"' state partment o Agriculture sampled fertilizers only 1D see if they contained advenised I ~·· p . reacher ·~acing behind Disney boycott jail for helping home,ess BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) •; It's difficult to 5ay which would be l worse for this Orange County city in r \he shadow of Disneyland and ; Knou's Berry Farm: losing iis case ; against the Rev. Wiley Drake or win, : ning it. • A flamboyant preacher who favors · · IsuSpenders and a tie emblazoned with 1 tile American Rae and the Statue of I Liberty, the Arkansas-rured, Texas: trained Drake goes on bial Monday :(or letting homeless people camp in :the pUking lot of his First Southern • Baptist Church. Locking him up for violating anti' camping laws may temporarily solve • Buena Park's problem with Drake's :homeless people. If won't solve Bue: na Park'~ problem with Drake. : "Paul the Apostle ran the church • from jail," says Drake, who faces a ! maKimum 4 ·112 years behind bars on "'iline misdemeanor counts. "I've seen '"enough Mafia movies to know .that I ; can run this ministrY from jail." t .In citing the city for showing f intolerance to a group some find ! objectionable. Drake, Sl, is a curious · messenger. · Drake himself has been criticized ' for mtolerance - as author of the :.Southern Baptists' boycott of Wah j i ' Disney Co. for corporate practices that include health benefits for partners of gay employees. · Drake says the boycott and the lawsuit are "apples and oranges" and that he has all the tolerance in the world for homosexuals, even those who may be sleeping in cars and beat-up motor homes in the parki.ng lot of his cinder block church. He says the difference between his actions and those of Disney is that he embraces homosexuals with the idea of convening them, while Disney. embraces them with the idea of validating their lifestyles. . · "We're talking about a tolerance of ~ople who want help, a tolerance of people's condition," he says. "We are. tolerant of people whether they have a drug addiction or alcohol addiction or whether they are homosexuals." · He adds, "If you're a homosexual and you'rt not willing to seek a conversion to sexual purity, you're out of here." For now, this city .of 74,000 people wants all the homeless people out of the church lot. The trial culminates months of fruitless negotiations with Drake to get him to comply with basic o~di- · levels of beneficial substances. But the state is currently testing a cross-section of fenilizer products to see if they threaten crops, livestock or people, the Seattle Post-lntelligencer reponed Friday. "The key question is whattoxics are, as it were, along for the ride in fenilizers,'' said Tom Fitzsimmons, director of the state Department of EcoUiosegyo_f.t'ndusm'al waste as a 'ent'l. " izer ingredient is a growing national phenomenon, The Times reported. In Gore, Okla., a uranium-processine plant gets rid of low-level radioactive waste by licensing it as a liquid fertili.zer ~ spraying it over 9,000 acres or grazing land. At Camas, Wash., lead-laced waste from a pulp mill is hauled to farms and spread over crops destined for livestock feed. · In Moxee City, Wash., dark pow- =~m;;!~~!n:'n,~~:osm~:·~~; Zinc Co. under a federal hazardous wastestoragepennit.Thenilisemp- tied from the silos for use as fenilizer. The newspaper called the powder a toxic bypoduct of Sleel-making but did not identify it. . · "When it goeslnro our silo, it's a hazardous waste," said Bay Zinc's president, Dick Camp. "When it comes out of the silo, it's no longer regulated. The exact same material." Federal and state governments encourage the recycling, which saves money for industrY and conserves. space in hazardous-waste landfills. The substances found in recycled fenilizers include cadmium, lead, arsenic, radioactive· materials and 4ioxins, the 1imes reponed. The wastes come from incineration of medical and municipal wastes, and from heavy industries including mining, smelting, cement kilns and wood products. . Mixed a,nd handled cot:rectly, some industrial wastes can help crops grow, but beneficial materials sueh as nitrogen and magnesium often arc · accompanied by dangerous heavy metals such as cadmium and lead, the nanccs, city officials say. "He's the most stubborn man I've ever met,". said Assistant City Prosecutor Gregory P. Palmer. "We don't want hfm to go to jail, of course, but what arc our options? We have no other option . .We have worked with him until we were blue in thc'face. We have made agreement after agreement with him. He has taken us out to the end of our rope." The city has pursued civil and criminal actions against the church. The civil case, still pending, relates to alleged code violations in an enclosed patio where about two dozen homeless people sleep on cots each night. In the criminal case, the city alleges that Drake's homeless encampment is increasing crime and lowering propeny values in this miKed neighborhood of·stores, light industry and middle-class homes. The city plans to introduce police statistics showing that of the 153 calls for police assistance from tl)e city's 26 churches in the last two years, 70 came from just one church: First Southern Baptist. The city's star witness is Eugene Chance, a former senior deacon 81 the church. : · DETROIT (AP) - A surge in sometimes fight to t.,ir deaths. Fights so far this year are on par organized dogfighting, possibly with last year, investigators said. linked to gangs and illegal betting, is "Dogfighting is.either multiplying prompting a crackd_own '!" the.pracor we jUS! weren't aware of its magjice in metro Detrott, pohce S81d. nitude,'' said assistant Wayne Coun• "It seems like everybody on the ty prosecutor ThOJIIas Piotrowski. street these days has a fighting dog. "'fhc more offenders we charse. This is no small enterprise," said police Officer Rube Williams of the the more offenders we find." Investigator complaints show special crimes unit. reports of trainers injecting dogs "People are belting tens of thQuwith steroids, exen:ising them on · Sands of dollars on a single dogtreadmills and hanging them from fight," he told The Detroit News for . ceiling-mounted devices to strengthan article published Monday. en the animals' neck muscles .. More than 300 dogfighting comOne 1996 case, involving 10 plaints were reported last y~ in. the defendants in Detroit, has been dismetro area a 107-percent tncn:ase over 199S.' according to Michigan missed but prosecutors are appealing . to have the charges reinSiated. DocHumane Society ligtn5. ·Fights are weeldy in IIOIIIC lle&S of fighting, a felony, is punishable by up Detroit often wilh scheduled maleh- to four years in prison. Pottce suspect gangs sponsor dogs es of SPecific dogs, si~l• 1D horse ud collect on bets, the News said. racine. the News said. The dogs I ,_.,. lllldllor Lunellroom Bilked Goode, · l'foclucU ._.. ............ """ to -..1 or lwject MY lllld Ill (lllrla of lillY 8lld Ill llkle. St. Rt. 681 (814) tl87-3526 . "Across from Tu rs Plains Elemen oluly 21, 11117. . _ ell bide to: u. ... llllotlle, Eulem Looal 8cllool -rr-.. Dlelllct 311001r.7 R11 ~ao'llle, Ohio 41772 RE: Lunct• oom Bleil . De Abon Inform1llon Will Be Used Ia Ad No · Submitted By: (814) 992-4277 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE . Thl propoead 1888 Budget lor the VIllage· of Mlddlaport Ia available tor public view. Tile ~ 011n be view at VIllage Hall, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday tluaugh Friday. (7) 3, 4, 7; 3TC Quality Window :!iystenas. Public Notice any bid ahall lmpoll no· liability or obllgetlon upon the laid lkMird. All envalopll I!'UII 1M CLEARLY MARKED according to the type of bid. . Cindy J. RhonlnNI, AT MEIGS CoUNTY SENIOR CENTER Mulberry Heiahts, Pomeroy TUesdays aud 'lbundays Tre1aurer Serving from 5:00 • 5:45 Donatlou $4.00 for meal a.m . . Pomttoy, OH 457119 . PH (614) 1112·!18S0 (7) 1, 7, 13, 20; 4TC · TM NOTICI! ~~~~gsTO Locallloerd BIDDERS of Educll1lon ....._to~.. PROPOIALIIor~ of active, Inactive, and Interim dapoalll. AII propoaala ·•hell be ticalved In, and p<Opoaal apeclllcatlon• may ba o b tal n • d I rom' TReASURER'S OFPICE, 320 · E. llaln 81rlll, Port....,., 0H 41711, on or before 1 :00 p.m.,IICIIftdar, July :21;11111. The Melga LDCal Bcierd ol Education re,aervea tho rlgh1 to rwject any and all propoaala, and the aubmlttlng of any p......,..l lhatt lmpo11 no liability or obllgalton upon the uld ~~1·anvato(llla muat 1M CLEARLY MARKED "MEIGS Wednelday, July 23, 111117 for Improvement& In: Melga County, Ohio for Improving IICIIon MEG-335.174, US Route 33, by planing and raaurfaclng with aopholt concnle. The Ohto Deportment of TronaportaNon hereby notlfloa all pre·quallfled blddoro thot dlaadventeged =~N=:c~ICT buaiMII entorprl- wllf Ill Cindy J, " - aflordod lull opponunlty to MEIGS LOCAL~= aubmlt blda In raaponse to oF IEDIJCA thla Invitation and wilt not Ill dlacrlmlnatod agalnat on P.o. Box 272 the ground• of race, color, ~)~ or national origin In · conalderltlon for an -rd. (8) 111, 23, 30; (7) 7; 4TC Minimum wage r1111 for thl• project have been predetermined ea required r: br law and are set lorth In the bid propoul. "Tile data 111 for completion of IIIII work ahaU be •• 111 tonh In tho bidding propoNI.". Plana and Speclflcatlona are on fllo at the Department of Tntnaportatlon. The Molga Loc:ll Board of Education raoorvtl the right to reject any and all bldo, and tha aubmltllng ol .. 'Jlappy 20 'Birtliday SJfEUY SIJVCL!AI'R Judy .was a little slower; 'But sfie didn't use any gas. We love you, 'Dad & Jnyce . YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. UP-TO-DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MOREll 1-9C)Oo656.2700 Ext. 8789 EVENING MEAL Melga t.ocet a-d of · Education Public Notice 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614:992-2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 110 Court St. 2!5280 P. 0. Boli272 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ColumbUs, Ohio Olflce of Contrecte Legal Copy Numlllr 87·530 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT MaHing Dlte 6120187 NH-11(122) Sealed propouta will Ill accepted from ell prequalified blddera at · the Olflce of Contrac1e, Room 118 of lite Ohio Dlpartmem oI T ranapor1111on, Columbua, Ohio, umll 10:00 111117. PRI£ES" In Memory -=======:::; r In [,ooU!a !Mmwry of """'/J !}{auf 'E.• .f.II.'Uison juru 19M 1912.,,, .., 1996 1"7 '· qoi saw slie WIIS •tfiftn u...r. • ""71 '"•"· Jtn{ a Curt WIIS IU/t tO 6e SO 9ft put !}{is arms aroun{ lier ani wliis"ertti •c.onu wltli r me. • '}1/it/i •u..l'.,ftUH flit - J- :~- watckti lier s.ufftr, '}1/e saw lierfolk away. JtftM"9fi'Wt. [Qwtf fier /urfy, '}lie coufti rwt ~ fier St4!J. Jl! ofUn /ipcrt stoppti 6eatina. !}{tirtfwor~ liantis to rest qoi 6rof;J our liuuts to prtnit to us, !}{e only c/iqosts tfu 6est. siJI((y missetf & flxJtti. Son- 'D111191ikrs fi . In Memory In uiving Memory of Our mother Hazel E. Lawson who passed away July 7, 1996 If I had all the world 10 give, I'd give it, yes and more, to hear your voice, to see your smile and greet you at lhe door. God saw thai you was weary so, he did what he thought !Jest, He . came and.stood · · beside you and whispered come and rest It broke our hearts to lose you, bul you didn't go alone, ., for part of us went with you the day God called you home. Sadly missed by your children, Wilda, Dorothy, Evelyen, Cindy,, Bob, Harold, Ed, Son's -in· law and Daughters-in law and grandchildren & greatgrandchildren ....... ,. ••,,, cusro• fo4·H & fiA SIII.IPIIIIIIG 949·2647 Must be 18 yrs. · Serv-U (6191 645-8ll34 J&L SIDING & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLAcE MIDDLEPORT 1112-2772 ll:tiO a.m.-3:30 p.m. ..e,fu••l WI hws ehNGartps . eSt~n~Detrs& Wildows . BIILIIII D. Gear»'s IXCAIHI. BeNt~ Shop Umestone llo G111Vel Quality Worlt: Ill • Fair Prlcel S50Pe9est. Middleport, Oh. 45760 HomePh. · Trailer llo 1 ' HouHSHes ReuonabiiJ Rates. JoaN. Sayre 614-992-3120 Sayre Trucking Co., Septic Sytsten\1 DonG•ry,Ormer ..... Atltlll•• ·- ··- ... FRE~ ESmiATES I 614-742·2138 -·- Athens, Ohio LONG'S CONSTRUCTION • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates Call 614-843-5426 SCUll CLASSIS NOWFOUIII RAY'S SIIAI,NING IUNSMISSION SIIVICI '(lomlorty ot Dlln'a Trena., Allllny) J5~ DIIIOUIIf Now Opn for $2.99 per min. tJ'ublic is invited · . Attorney At law (614) 592-5025 ~ Big Bend Fabrication, Machine . & Welding Shop DIRECI' can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt' property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. . For Information Regarding Bimkruptcy contact: .. .. . .- . ComPlete Maclllne Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Weldlaa Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday- 8:00 a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. - 12 noon ~'FA£TORY BANKRUPTCY Attorney William Safranek JoeWIIIOn 1898 Mlrtln SlrHt . Pomeroy, Ohio 4578t 25 Y.I!ARS IN BUSINESS M1eon,WV Unda LB..... CDPJIA NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Melga Local Board of Education wlahH to receive blda tor the follwolng; Fuel, and Traah Hauling. All bldl ahall be ...,.lvod In, and bid apeclflcatlona may be obtained !rom, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Matn SlrHI, Pomeroy, ON 45769, on or b•tore 1:00 p.m., Monday, Auguat 4, Scott Walton, Open W..... Scubllnatructor 614-992-3314 -open Water •Advanca Open Wlllr •Reacue Dive •Divellaollr •Modic Firat Aid ·Ufeguard Training .......... 123 Pleasant Rldgl Pomeroy,OH Call992~5 '?Jli)l for 1111 your tranamllllon needl. ""' .... 7N1-. ELIM HO,.,E CARE For Handicapped & Elderly. . Dally - Weakly Contract Fa!TIIIY Atmosphere 209 S. 4th Street Middleport 992·5042 WILLUUL- JUSY CN,L. 992·7074 Gravel, Umetllone, . Topsoil, Fill Dirt. Sand. No Minimum. (Jl-W. 8111/1112 moa. - .._ CORPORAL ELECTRIC Dalley Rd- Racine 614-949-30&o Joba WUIIuns· Owaer Ucensed ·ElectriCian Work Guaranteed Free Elllmale8 Providing Quality Residential Service New construction- Total and partial rewires on older homes 24 Hr Emer Sarvke · YOUNG'S Howard L WrlteHI - ::URPEIITER SEIYKE ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ~AIIdtttone oNewo.....a 'l!le;trlcall Plumbing Gutter• Down1pout11 Gutter Cle11nlng Pelntlng FREE ESTIMATES · ofloofllll olnl*kWI~ ohlntlng AJeo Concrell Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill - 1112-6215 Poman1y, Ohio . 949-2168 3117/IWTFN R. L. HOLlON' $200 REWARD Ferlnforntatiott TRUCKING leodhtg to the •est DUMP TRUCK .SERVICE Limestone • Grevil ndconidlonofthe ptrSOIS who broke IIIIo the l·frcae oH Dirt • Sand 681 Ill Reeclsvle. 985-4422 Call Meigs SlleriH 992·3371 Cheater, Ohio 1012- Using I he Clt1S5i(itds Ius Easy as . . . American Stlindllrd Frl!ldom $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. UG/11 1 MO . WELDING Cl(2tl't?' 1 mo. pel. Heat Pump (614) 992·7434 Ser-U (619) 645-8434 •New Homes •Garages •Complete " Remodeling Stop & Compare (614) 742·3100 Installation Exl. 1s11 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION McCumber Rd. Rutland, OH •Small Jobs •Large Jobs Re•onabla Ralea Experienced 319 S. 2nti.Ave. Middl8port Sales Service 1·900·868·4900 ROB'S PDR,.IBLI MORRISON'S HEA1111G · & (OOIJIG Talk Live To A Real Gifted . Psychic JC CONSTRUOION Lie. wv 011030 Roofing, P1lntlng · Guaranteed QIAII- *'· KINGS' lOW OPEl 7 PIZZA EIPRESS . . .et•prova•••• 3351 Happy Hollow Road Mi<lcllePOII. Ohio 45769 New Homes. Additions, Roofing, Siding, P<"e llama, Decks, Painting can Us For A Frllfl Estimate Cell fe1 01r Spttlllt 992·9200..,,_ 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 ESTIMATEES 992-9057or 992-1056_, . - - .. 985-4473 7/22/lln I • •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. "W..S.wYou · ~ HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, : . Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 . Meigs Refrigeration . Residential Heating & Cooling Auto Air CondHionlng llllllllllllon and ServiCI Amlrlcan • Sllndlrd, Jlnltrol • Helling • Cooling Equipment R.S.E.S. Cerllllld • Art Certified Don Smith · 37114 PilCh Forlt:' Rd. Pomaroy, Oh. 45781 Phonll14-112-z73! l/ltf/1-- Mobile BalDI Air CandiUaner ............p. Easy Bank Rnandng lit Conditioners lnslalled 528" a month Heat Pimps lnst..ed 13&- a mon1h (Poymenllboaed oo -"""" c_, •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digit!ll Thermostat • WVOI0212 BENNEIT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING SeMng Soulheaslem OH &wv e14 ue 11418. t-81io.e72.a87 1381 Salhlrd 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. I.D~ Caller! Contact: Ron Miller 992-4025. - WICKS • 742·2925 1120117 1 - (Lime StoneLow Rates) ' DREHELS ,.....,. I Worm........ FreeEatlmetea FRE~ .. W11gn41r Lane Pomeroy Delivery or Dine ln. More tiNm Ju•t a plza place. . • "BuiW Your Dream" SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FAMILY DENnSTRY 304-773-5822 RL 1, Box 44-C Public Notice Cl) 23, 30, (7) 7, 14, 4 Ill • Roofing • Siding Ha"' JJ. Houston, D.D.S. Director of Transportation ----------------------------~ • Additions 992·2753 Free Ettlmates 992-5535 ~ MASON DENTAL CARE (61 30; (7) 7; 2TC I I I .Remodeling . .. .. . ·' JorryWray I .• Decks "Stop pulling off those much needed '?" horne imprct~~emenu." Call Today! SchOOl" NAME:---------------------------- 1 &STATE POMEROY, OH. Mil •New Homes •Remodeling . e Garages · Tupp&rs Plains, Ohio Speolllcatlone may be IIS-4331 . . Blda witt ba aplllld et'1:00 pm lolondlly, 113 W. 2ND ST. Custom Homes "We lreal your bellfrW.nd lilce our bell/ril!nd" --~--~--.!.:Q!.~2.~Z!'..z._!'.!!~[l!~~.z..~O!!Jh~!i!»o_.__ ;_ ____ , OIIIIIMcl from 1111 lllldreM below or IIY ca111111 (114) JEFF WAINER IIISUUIICE 614-992-5479 Professional Pet Groo.lfnl Boarding • TrainingSupplies The Daily Sentinel "BABY SENTINEL" In order to be OOillldiNdt ~&o· Communications ~ IJ K-9 Designs~ SendTo: llllk all bide ....... be ~VId In the T _ , . , olllc• by lloi.t.J, July 21, 1187. The Times said. "Nowhere in the countrY has a .law that say~ if certain levels of heavy metals are exceeded, it can't be a fertilizer," said Ali Kashani. ·who directs fenilizer regulation in Washington state. Unlike many other industrialized nations, the United States does not regulate.'fertilizers.·That makes it virtually impossible lo figure out how much fenilizer contains recycled hazardous wastes. And laws in most states, including Washington, are far from stringent. Canada's limit for heavy metals such as lead and cadmium in fertilizer is I0 to 90 times lower than the U.S. limit fQI' metals in sewage sludge, while the United States has no limit for metals in fertilizer, the newspaper said. "This is a definite problem," said Richard Loeppen, a soil scientist at TexasA&M University and autborof several publishcll paper5 on toxic elements in fenilizers. "The puhlic .needs to know." The Dailr Sentinel BABY Sentinel is a Special EdHion filled with photographs of local kids· ages newborn to four rears old. The BABY Sentinel will appear in the July 291h 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. If mor9 than one child is in picture Plcturea mual enclose an addilional ~In by $2 per child. T~lclay, (ENCLOSE Jlfly 221h, PAYMENT 1997 WITH Picture• can PICTURE) bl picked up ifler Auguat 4 · Public NoUce Tile Ea...m Lllalt lkMird · of Education dealrea to Suppt... IUCII u: ' ........... .,... j!o Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ~=~~~A~d~::\ tDetroit authorities launch icrackdown on surge in dogfights ,. CELLULAR PHONES New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 .JIIII' Financing through Norwelt Flnlnclll · ~~~!'!~~! !~!~~ ~~~~~~~~':'~~ Toxic chemicals often recycled into fertilizers BISSELL BUILDERS, f\1\l.'f~ffJ.~ FREE LOCIIAr• Pick Up Dlacanled Appllancea& Many llellle. 614-912-4025 c.u 8 · - pm ...... ANNOU NCE UfN TS 005 Personllls : �.. Monday, July 7, 1887 ALLEYOOP Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dlllly Sentinel• Page 11 . ~BA Croaaword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 540 MlscellllltoUI Merehancllee Goo••""' s.Jng eon.,.nllion"""' """" - lp. Stnd For T.Rt· ... WIIIUI & friendoh IIIM'IO: ClA 308, CIO Galllpollo Tribuna, 125 Third Awnuo, H....,oon, WV. Vtndofl 112 ~~- Call for details. E-- - "'IAAOCCAN" Partila. churches & tchools. Pt. Driver wanted, apply in person only. Rt 7 Pizza Expresa. 32485 L.ant. ~ Oh. P...aant. wv. 25550. 304 ·875· 1..7. Wa- Eaay Workl Excellenr Payl At· nmble Producla at Home.. Call Toll Free 1·800-487· 5586 EXT. 12170. . 40 112 Gtmoon Shtphttd l 112 Col· lie Puppies, Parents On Hand, Wtmllld. RHcly To Go; To Good ...... 114 4411 41132. ExperienCed canslruction worker, rooling , electrical, superv isor' siOio holptulc Send oa: Daily . Sen~­ nel, P.O. Box 729·45, Pomeroy,· Ohio 4576i. · brown/White, 3 """"' old puPPJ, Colllo, good port w/ cl'iklten, to good home. 304-773· !5S22. . HOME TYPISTS, PC usera needed. 145,000 in· come. petential. Call 1·800· 513· 4343 EXL 8-9366. Ftet-.,11...a2-2191 . FrM Puppiu: Black & lana. Six -Old. Phont014·258-11011. Madliniat Free rabbit and kittens to good harne, 114-885 1413. Weldors Fabricator1 230 ProleseiOnal Services HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick & atone work., 30 year'1 experience, rnsonable rates. 304· 89fr359t """ o:oopm. no jOb to omtll ono BIG. WV-02121lf Joe's TVIVCR Salet & Service. 31M-875-1724 or t-800-734-tgsa. Livingston·, bastment water· proofing, .all bateme.nt repalfl done, rree tstlm•tea, lifetime guarantee. 10yrn on job e•perlerce. 304-1175-2145. Part· lime optometric auiatant needed. No experience necei· sary. Will tP'Iin. send resume to Pain1 Pleasant Eye Clinie, 201·1 Sixth SL, Pt Plotoant WV 25550. Mull have At lellt 3 Year.a Er· perience, Preferably In Jobs Shop. Weldefl Must Tig. Many Positions Availa~e . Growing Company Olltra Sole Working Concltlona, 10011. Hoapibllizatlon, 401 K Plan, life lnslJran~. Paid vacadont Peld Holiday, Apply At Or Mail Resume To: German Shepherd Female 8 -Old, 81ol-24!>11055. Oiveewar.: Part Chow I Yellow l.oii-P\Iillll'.l14-'1118-87«. tanka. 304· 875-31147. Yard Slit Montgomery' Machine & Fabric;aOOn Inc. GalllpoUI 200 Wattl Blevins Rd & VIcinity P.Q Box247 Jadcaon, Otic 45840.0247. Jl.l. Yonl-lluot Bo Pold In .ld-co. Dftl! • : 2:00 p.m. 1ht..., -" ' tht .. ll1o ..... Sundor . 2:110 p.m. Fridor.llondtrJuly 2nri. 3rd; 7th, 8111. lith, 9:00 .A.M . To ·5:00 P.M. -151~ Bltk·· ridge Road, 011 S.R. 1.80 1 112 111ta North Ollloapi... Furnlluro. Unlrll, Houtthold .htms, Toolo & llltc., ~<rift~, !>!- Coins. . .All real estate adYertls In this newspaper Is subjec o the Fedefal Fair Hooslng of 1968 which makes it tlegal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race. color. religkln, sex familial '"-'us Or national origin, or any Intention to make any such pt~elerence . limitation or discrimination: :·;;;o;;;i. 1 Port-time t~~ening help, ry·out, muat be honest & able, call betWeen 8am-2pm, 814992-3756. Pomeroy, ' Part-time aeeretar~. 15·25/hra. -'<- PejrOII, typing, billing; Flexible hours, experience preferred. Send to: Daily Sen~ntl. P.O. Box .1211-44, Foi!IOrOI'. Ohio 45769. Middleport & VIcinity Middlepor~ Thursday Friday, July 8 - 10, gam-4pm. Boy 's, mines, adult clothing, Jane, F,onda lreadmlll , Foo1•ur:1<. Planr Managar1 Batcher."Produclion experience with concrete ma· teriala, dry/ wet batching, black ,.od., lmmedlale need In New·Haven area. Plea,. send re:suma to Roao Torrf, 5711 Staples Mill Aoad. Ricllmond, va_ 23226. --.Big All Yerd 811oollull I t Plld In .ldYanco. Doord11ne; 1 ,oopm lh• tl•r before tile· ad 18 to run, . Sundoy I llonlloy tdltlon· POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT ·1:011pm Friday. SYSTEMS COORDINATOR To Develop, Evalua te And Mainiain Computer. Sy1tem For A Multi· County Alcohol, Qru; Addiction nud'lmore. And Mei'ita1 Health Ser\lices Board, Provide Liaison Setvices Big yard .sale- 30401 Pine Grove On Behalf Of The Board Wilh Ref., Rac•ne, 9am-5pm. Home In· Agencies And State Depar tments te~lor, uniforms. much more. July. As Well As Train Personnel. ah-101tl. Ability To Gather And Anafr ze .,...,g.. o,Wti~.• residenCe, Data Inti;) Repo,ls Is A Requisite. """' .....~ t.lu st Be Knowledgeable In IBM 1 RM<Isville. lle<kfrng, drapOe, lurni· IBM Compatib<e, DOS, And UNIX · tura, toy' clothing- ctlldren._ju~ ~~~~:~~:!. F11miliarity With Novell . riOt, mi9S8Siizet. mite. Internet, And CMHC Blum Addltifn, Tuesday July 8, kldt clolt'Mtt, furrthure, malernlt)' clothes, household Hems and ; ; : : : . ; . ; ; . . : : : : . ; ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ · clo'*- 8arn-4pm._ SUnShine or rain; garage & yard sale, Monday-Friday, 10am--4pm, 38400' Sta11 Rd. 12•. Pomeroy. · PubliC Sell! and Auction 80 Ric:k ·fl.larSan Auction Company, full time aucolionaer. complete aucrton service. Licensed tefi,Ohio I West Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5«7. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: AU U.S. Sil·. ver And Gold Coins, Proofaets, Oillmondl, Antlqua Jewelry, .Gold Rings, Pre-1g30 U.S. currency-, • Sllrlng, Etc. Acqullitlcfns J - y • M.T.S. Coin Sl'lop', 15t Second Aoonul; Gallipoia, 81HI6-2842. Antiquet. lurnlture. glooo, china, coins, toya, lampt, guns. 1oola, nt•tll; also appralaalt, Osby Mtrdn, 814-992·7.. 1. Antiques. top prices paid, River· ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Auaa Moore owner, 814· Dg2. 2526. Clean Lale Model Cars Or Truckss., 18i0 Models Or Newer, Smith ttuic,k Pontiac, 1goo East· ... - · GallipoliS. J & 0 '1 AUIO Parts. Buying Ill• vage vwhiclll. Selling patti. 304· 773-5033. . . Wonted: Uted HordWood FlOoring In Gaad Condltlon. Call 8f4·245· !1117. I EI.1PLOY MENT SE RV ICES 110 Help Wanted ttHOWYOU lME ntl CAllE GIANT Sttl< Order Tok· era. Earn _$15 To $HI I+ Hour High COmmiaalona & Bonus. Call Mr, Cruil&, Toll Free 1·188· 432· Software A Plus. Bachelor' s Degree In Computer Science (Or Related Field) With E•perienee Preferred. Competilive Salary With ExcelleOt Fringe Ben· efit Packag&. Submit Resume; A Letter 01 Interest Wilh Salary Ae· qulremems And Three leuers· 01 RefEu ence Ta Ronald A. Adkins, E,JCecutlv~ Director, Gallia · Jack· son- Mliugs Boa rd 01 Alcohol, Drug Add ic tion And Menlal Health Servtc'e s. P.O. Bo• 514, Gallipolis, Otlic -45e31 By JuJy 18. 1997. EOE · Seeking Qualified Individual To Administer low Income Rental Assistance Program. Responsi· ble For Oa~ 10·ay Operation• Which Will Include Ail Adminis· uative Func tions, Contacts With landlords And Inspection 01 Rental Units. Knowledge 01 Stan. dard Ollice Equipment And Cam· purer Required. Anention To De· tall A Must. Must Be Able4 To Mamtain A Harmonious Relation· ship With Applicants, landlords, And Srafl. Send Resume To: 381 Buck f1idga Road Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Wrile HAP On Envelope. Call 614·446·'0251 For Information. No Retuma Accepted Aher 7·t5-117. EOE 180' wanted To Do Able man needs workl Carpentry, window•. painting. rQofing, lawn care or general labor. ver~ reasonable rates, Russ. f3 14·992· 2280. ANY ODD JOBS: Exterior paint· ing, shrubs & weeds trimmed, landscaping, sidewalks edged, lawn care, etc. Call Bill 304-875· 7112. Carpentry And. Remodeling, Addillons, Decks . From Framing 'To Finish Work, 61ol-«1.0t 24. Exoerilnced Cllptlltry and romo· deling. h')tlde end outside, dtckl, vinyl aiding, odd-c>n oddl·· tlone, ub!nei refacing or newly reiMIIIt. Relerences-Free E•tl· 7378. -Jim Shul304-175-1272 AVON I All Arou I Shirley Spoor~ 304-875-14211. Exporio""ed child carl PfOVIdtr onil-oi1WD hal2~ bt91nnlng Juno 3011>. Located on SR 7 nat1 Eootorn High S<hool. Pleaae leave menaage 11 814· 111!5-4114. - - - -· AVONI Wonled poroon to tako utablllhod bualnan Marl· l y n - -·2&15. AVON • . . -$18 Doot. 'BonuHs" !Hr. No Door To QuiCk Caohll 1· 800-1127- <NHOird/~1/riP. Bobytitttr Neod1d Gallipolis Atta, Your Home Or. Mine, 24 Hour Care, 7 Dayt A Week. 2 WHkl Ptr lotonlh, Good Par, OU-251-15511. CaretMeriHandynn to live rent lrwt In mobllt hOmo wnot In P · chlngt lor work/errondL Tllna· po'talion · ~must . Send ·reaume 1nd rlferencoo to Point Plotllnl Rtlllottr Box G-24 200 lllln SL 25550. - .......... wv t 1 1 Monday & Tue&day, July 7-8. Happy Hollow Rd . Lots of kid' s Th~ newspaper wjll not .' ' . · k·noWi~act:ePt . advertisements fQr real estate wil~h ~ In Ylolall9n o1 tile law. Our are·t18f8by ln1orme<l that al dwvlllngs advertised iil this ·newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baSis. readerS July 8th, 8th, 154 Second Ave· nue. Tools, Diehea, Collectibles, Anj!JIOI, AI Size Clothing. a t A Q 9 5 6Q10'4 REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes tor Sele 12 Rooms Ranch Style Home3Bedroom, 2 112 baths, lar.~e l kitchen a dining room I lam1ly rooms. 2 porchellscraened. 2 car garage, 8110 mile out Sandhill Rd. and lots more. :JOol-875-4571 . 3 Bedroom Home With Garage 6 Barn, t.Aaintenance Free, Local· ed : Addison Township, 614·446· 4792. 3 Bedrooms. living room a dining room , fam ily room 11nd ' large kitchen wflacre. 3 out bu'lldings on Lelving Road , .West Colum· bia. c au 304-882·2346. 6.8 Acres , '2 year old seelional 3b r, 2 baths. central air, NICE! Somerville Realty. 304·675·3030 or 304·675-3431 Jean Casto. F01 sale, I bedroom l'lcme in PD· meroy, will sell on land CQntracr, 614·992-5858. Hause and property, approx. 4a,cres . Ideal starlet, home. Beech Si.. Pomaroy OH. 3:14·862·2077. House For Sate Br OWner, 3 Bed· room Home. LeGrande Boul evard, Wilh New Roof. New Carpet, Above Ground Pool With Patio Wil h 2 level Deck On Back, Fei"'Ced In Back Yard, Appliances Stay, Lot & 112. Green School&, 614 · 446- 7307 Al:et 4:30P.M. Anytime -i<ends. Newly remodeled three bedroom, one and 112 bath home in Middleport 6t 4-992·3<G5 ahtr 5pm. Two BedroOm House, Close to GaJiipolia, new aiding, New WindOWl, AI New Kilehen, Wil Take or Trade In $35,000 . Phone 614· 387 · 0~03 elter 3pm 814-446f62AikFOI~ Two Stor~ House. In Gallipolis, Cloae To Shoppir'Q ISchools, 3 ·4 Bedroom~, 1.5 Batha, Fit~laces, LA. DR, Kitchtn, Ptontry, Laundry Room. Mid 30~. 014-"1.()852. 320 Mobile Homes lor 5ale $411 .00 DOWN, 1.11% APR FIXED BUYS ANY SINGLE· WIDE ' ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES OF BARBOURSVILLE, -736-3401. 1191.00 DOWN 1 .1111. APR FIXED IUYS ANY DOUBLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES Of BARBOURSVILLE -731--. 1 TllotEONLYI 11-L-Q-W.D-U·TI 1488 Down on a.rc.alingle MCbon. $9951 Down on select m..llisectiona. 2·3 or 4 Bedroom models avallll~e.oa- Homes Nltto. WV. 304-755-5885.· 12x70 2 Bedroom, All Eleclric !lolllle Home Wa- Dyer HookUp Muot Bo Moved (614)441t014"AIItr 8 PM.. . tg7• Holly Perk, '2xe5 wlih expando living room. 14500. 81 4· 992·3142. 1994 14180 Brandy WI,. 3 Bad· rooma, 2 Full BetWi, Deck, Gtt· den Tub, Laundrr·RQom, 3 Ton CA, With Heat Pump, Underpinning, Tie Downs, Many Extras, Immediate Possession. 814·441· Sowmlll, don't 0155, 014-44~27011. to tht mil juot coil I - - ' - ' - - - ' - - - - - - Now-1ig7 ,. Wid• I baih, $8991 down, 1139/mo, with approved Homo Ot om.. Cleaning, Rtlor· r:tadiL Call1·800.e8H7n. • 111 4-24S.5887. 1gg7 1•x10 2 or 3 Bedroom, P,.lloroionll TtM Setvl... SUuiop sags down, 1195/mo. Only tt Rtmovoi~ ~ Eotlmattol In· Otkwood Homta, Nliro, WV. 304· IUr'llnct, I. Ohio. 814-381- 756-5685. 11148.014-317-7010. 18i7 14X80 3 or 4 Bedroom, WNI boibfolt In my hcimt Mrln-Frl. $1,3511 down, U291mo. FrH air, 3CM-175-7B37 oklrdng, I ,dallve<y. Only at Ook· --~----=~ MIOd Homto NilrO, WV. 304-755· Junk or trloh - · $351 5885. load. 304-1175-5035. enc-. 1 1:::::..:::.:.;.::;.:..· Weot 6K9883 Eliot • 10 3 9 A Q 4 • J • 10 8 I • a• Pus LOW 9£LF£9T£~M ! ,, , I' 'OMf ON ,,.,_IT'S O~AY. ~ALt,.Y CLINIC ., '· - 0 THE BORN LOSER i r-::=---------- ' ,_t I r f 11'( ASOUT REviSIT ~1(­ FIO.ST ~~;on::-:,$:..;3:-ll0=::·.:.6~14-:-·4~46::·.:96::53=-. ! l=-:-:c-~------- 3 PEANUTS I R~EMBER WilEN MICKE'( MOUSE 6AVE ME TIIESE NICE VELLOW SIIOES ... I Dbl. 26 t• 5t Obi. I WANTEDTO.PO. ~ETIIIN6 FOR 111M IN RETURN TO SIIOW Mlf APPRECIATION... 1 OF~ERED lliM M¥ . HAT. BUT IT WOULDN'T FIT OVER 1115 EARS,. Homer penned, '"Those which pass tllrough the one of sawn ivory aJe deceptove, j)rin~ing tidings which come 10 noughl, bur lhose which issue from lhe one of polished hom bring true results when a mortal sees lhem." Aboul whal was he commenting? Today's deal fealures ·a play of sawn ivory. During lhe frenelic auclion, Nonh's double, as lhree suits had been bid, showed length in the founh sui I (beans) wilh suppon for panner's suil (diamonds). It wouldn 'I be everyone's choice widt su~h bad beans. Probably four spades "O(Ould have been one down, bul five ' diamonds looks easy. doesn't it? However .. . West led ·llle spade six: jack, queen, ace. Declmr played a diamond 10 dummy and called for dte club (our. Sitting East was Shawn Quinn, who was on dte American ream dtal won dte Women's World Team Olympiad last year. Smoodtly, she wenl in widt her club king. Then sh~ switched to the ace and four of beans. Thinking Easl had both ,lop clubs bul no bean queen, declmr won wilh dte bean king, returned 10 dummy with a lnlmp, and ran lhe club queen; discarding his bean jack. When Wesl prodoced !lie. "impossible" club ace, dte conlraet was one down. · Homer was wriling about the gales lhrough which dreams pass. And Roger Lord, for he was lhc declarer, didll '1 dream Quinn could have lite club king wiiiiOUIIIte ace for her silky play at trick dtree. Yet he polished off an anicle aboulthe deal for lhe Daily Bullelin al lhe Spring Nalionals in Dallas. ...-nr......:... Er-r:-.::--'--;; rou·• Wd a tor nest . , w1oen I MONDAY ASTRO·GRAPR can' «11-732'- 440 . 5834. 530 Antiques ·: -....=------ 7 Beautiful AKC , Block With Tan ;::06::0:Merkings Cocker Spaniel Puppy, S1001 Trucks, boats, Champion Sired, 12 Weeks Old 1.4:wh!ie1 motor homes. lurnr·· $175 OBO. (814)441 - 1417 Leave M e, electronics, compurers etc. M euage. by FBI, IRS. DEA. Avaiteble your' Dalmatian, fema le, all shots area now. Call 1·800 -513-•343 l 100. 304-875-tll49. ' _E :::•:::. t. .:S..: 936= 8 -.,.-....,-- , - - - I BERNICE BEDEOSOL c;s Dalmarion Puppie s, Wo r med & Shots, $50 Female s, S75 .Male, 814·368·8922. Golden Retriever puppi es, lull ~~:~::4.~~;~~~~~~ & w~rmed . Jack Rusaell Terrier, 1 Year Old, An Shota, Whhe $250, 614 -Je77724. Pets Plua, Sliver Bridge Plaza. .,....1-0770. Rt.QIIIered Au stralian Shepherd PuppiH, Shott. Dew Clawo, 6 1ol- 388-8368. Registered Australian Shepherd Puppies. Taklno Depasi rs, Red l.tel'fil!e's, & Blue Merrille's, 814368-9925. 1 1980 · 1990 Cars For $100111 Seized And Sold Localy This·lotonlh. Truel\a, 4x~. Etc. . 1·11l0·522-27:!1l, X 3901. Upton Uud Cars Rt, 82-3 Wiles South o f Leon, WV. Fin•nelng Available. 3l4-458-t06g, 720 ll'ucks for Sale 1966 Ford Ranger XLT PS, PB New Paint, Runs Well, $3,000 0; Best Offer, 814-448-3938. 1988 Chevy s ."to Extended Cab, 6 cy linder~ low miles, one ·owner. new tires, vood condition, 15 U · 992·3623. 1g86 Dodge Dakota Sperl LB 6 Cylinder, Au ro, Chrome Wheels, Red, AC , $3,300, 114·258· 1424. .., C&C General Home Main ~ .,. 1 tenence- Palnling, vinyl siding carpemry, doors, windows, blf'l~ ·,,.-:.,a. , _ homo ropalr and moro. Fet· ~ootimt11 call Chot, Oiol-992· ;~·! ..... . Sav.e Hundreds On Residential . · • Roofing. JB Roofing, Dodllng !Sid- (':'' . ing, Free Estimates, Work Guar -· ·~ an\Hd. 81~388-8678. ,., 11 1140 · ElectriCal and RefrigeratiOn Rtalcltntlol 01' commercial wiring. nvw aervic:e or rtpalra. Mester Uc;enaed electrician . Ridenour Eltc~lcal, WV000306, 304·875- 1786. .•.,~ .. :11 .: " ~ J.1 ·~ r4J ,~ 1 . country 31 8111p11onn .0 Actor llolbrool< 42 Hlltleu ~Suit ...... o!ll-nouo 47c.tlh-41 'fltptol ......... 50 - $1- Llurent 52 Sc11001. grp. 53 co- - HOne-- million CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa ~ CipMr a:••• are crelled from o,~..otatoons by famous Each 1l)e l lands lor iii!Oiher Todly'.s dw. F LOJ 'KOEON CZNKVKL , DKZP C~NNVOI ' FBAGO PXZ KVLXJ. ' VIAS people . Pll5i and preMnt eqtMis C ~~ In VK . MZA MZA ' SS COOJ (LNOOK TBM XZNKAKL . JXO KOEON JXBJ YBFDON) " PREVIOUS SOL,!JTION :."" flee man is as jealous of his re6ponslbllilies as he 11 of hrslobarlres. - Cyrrl James. . . · . · .. .,. WOll Reorranoe Ionon ol 1M 0 four ocramblocl -d• be- low 10 form. fovr ~mplo -.Is. KOTCED ELHCE I I I 1~ "Don't be atra1d to rake a the coach said to his team. "Because you won'tget a hit.if you keep lhe bat on your P R5 U US · 1..::,' chan~,' 1 I 1 I' I _.. SLIEFH I I I I' I I• c;·~:. :~.~~- 1 .h. ,chuckle quoted by hlltng in the missing words you dt'ltlop from 11ep No. 3 below. I' rr1·rrl'l'l UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS I IIIli III PRINT NUMBERED . lfTTERS IN SQUARES FOil ANSWER • Outwit • Bevel· Dough • Lesson HOLLOW My Philosophy professor gave a lecture on great people. He told the class that greatness without goodness is HOLLOW. . you- wldo•cltmi[ieds ROBOTMAN I Trailer: 2 BR's. S250. Month, De· Sold Olilk Gun Cabinet, Holds 1t posit, No Pelsl. Guna, 2 Drawers, 2 Cabinets, ·Exlocated Kemper Hollow Rd. 16 ,. celltnt Condilion, $275, 614·2451 35h ArMricln 1 c c dl.) 33 SCJIAM.I.m ANSWIIIS ' -440-om. pe1'811ono • t~~~T;;~~;::-i~;;;;;;;;, . 31= Pus . PJ•• Goods Ra~gu, rlvll ZIIIMcl cont81-• 30Uoaa- By l)'hllllp Alder .' ' FRANK & EARNEST g-. F»ets 'Z1Prl-'1 · BC·NBABRIOOB~~ ' . ~onday; July 7, 1997 I o 24--llllly . ze OV.IIpln •• I6 10 -de Fronce 11 Tempo 1311111TIIIc- ~~ Could yo Imagine ·such a thing? "'11"3~'111:-mt-.ha~53~5;,;V:.:;Irag:.::o.:e: Motors ·I -Quinlin Opening lead: • t v. ! •• ··= rc=:'" . • lnlroducllon Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West ~th West Norlh EllsI Pus Pasa '-4 ! 3 ~{IINf,) 4 -bufloolo • K 9 $8 tKB. 74' 32 6J I I serger,~~~~~=~·~81;4~·:25=8=·8=5=0:4, zw~ 6 A 10 4 . ,3 Lad._, 1 Mre. R1 grn • KJ B .:..:...C----------'--'----' ' a 52 South moror --------~---------- ~ • Q7 6A7532 •• s • 10:0o o.m. 9olonloy; 300 Booad.,.r Streat, •97652 .........................- ..... 1 rl.fn.f'l •J ·-·-.. ., a Crawfcwtl'a Fl'a Marinll Plua In 70 cusaua, rUe, auto, ..~ 00 _ Botutl lut, Vory Clean, 1 Bodrvam 4 15" rima, lila Astro vlln, $100. & ltliltr Mile, ..k on new Aparlmant, Very Modern, With RooH hitch. brand new, $100. 2 614-6!17·3404. S5,200. 304 ·875·41 18 , lea¥1 .loolattd ~tlo, WID Hook-Up, new IIUdded snow Urn. ts•, $75. messao- if no IWIM«. ,. •••"'t*••····-... •••••••......... tA97 Fleetwood 14152, 2 Bed· Rept • Ulllitlet, 1 Year lane, Treat "Hot Spots.· Kill Fleas, 1981 CniY'f full -size van, gaod'-;'""j ' roomt , 1 Bath. WJsher tDrwer, A'llilable Within 30 Oa~a . Rent, · ,I Filet On conct., 004-675-1153. CA, $18,,POO, 014·307· 0518 Or Sacurit~ Oeposit, Reference 4• l'leavy CDN'Ugattd pipe, 100ft. Tlcka, Mosquhot . . Choci<, I Crodlt Chaclc, et•·«tlroll, $21.11V. PIIINT PLUS HAR0Cont-.cl. Without Internal Pol ~ 81ol-11112-54211. 3604, ''"·«1-024a Fe! lnlorma- , _w=ARE.=.·.:.30:..4_.e..,.7.:.s-_oo:.;IW __ . '- - - oona. Aok J D NORTH PRO· 1967 4x4 Food Ranger, New l'lllno. ,, lor\ ,. DUCE 814 ·440· 1933 About Shocks, EDL.IIL Etc. LOIS Of Ex-- : • Bl 2 lllthl, 1500 Down, AIR CONDITIONER 5,000 uaol 11.000 Miles, $3,800, OBO HAPPY JACK KENNELCIP. $225/llo., 304-73&7295. . CaU814-25f!..1 147. " Downtown GaHipollt: Modern 1 10 Temperature S.1ting1, 40 Acres. Two Bedroom, Barn, Bedroom, All Eleclrie, Carpeted, 080, 1514-387- 7028. · : Garogo, IIOOib Tobocco But. Complete Klicht(l. Ellcric Heat 1 Air Condltl!lntro Rt-Condldontd' Woll Hybrid~ Malo Poodle, Hulk· 1987 Chev-y Astro Cargo Van No Phone Ahor g Plot OH-378· AlrCoudlliut•'llo 614-448-01311. All Sizto Guaranteed, OU·II88· ·11hc...;...Samoyods, Chows, All Agaa, STD. PS. PB, Runt Good, No '· I RUII $1,500, 8 14... ~211811 Alllr • 1 2187. For L•se: Small One Btdroom 7531 . Palace Kennels. 814·381• 5 ••, FACTDR'I' DRECT. Unlurrillltd AP0motr1t. C.... 01 ~· NO MIOOLE MAN. Second And Pine, NO; $235/Mo Art you buying now lurnlturo \t 199t Chevy 4x4 Sllvoredo aso,}~ Fruits & SAVE $$1$. Plus Util ities; fleferenc 11 Anci Sell your used filmhure D lhe P.,., 5tpd, air, 144.000 mitet, runs ~! VegetableS good, lookl good. $9,500. 304· • • Oakwood Homoo Ia tho only Oepoolo Required; No Petl, Cal Thrik Shop. TMre ~ a real 875-t31Q. . I dealer in the tri· llalt area that 114-"&-4QS. naed lor couches, breakfast and Cabbtgeyou cuo, 30t 1 head, builda and 11111 their own dinino room ·1111. We at10 buy 81ol-247·3042. 1191 S-10 414, 4.3 Y·S, Auto, ~-: homes. For taerory dir•et prlell, Furnished 2 Bedroom Apar!ment, baby beda, llrollers. playpens, Rear Slider, Runs & Looks Gteatishop OAKWOOD HO\tJES, Nl · Acro11 From Park, AC, No Pera. toddler car seats and walkers. I TAO, WV. 304-755-5885. Relerences, Deposit, $350/Mo., CaH 014·8g2·3725 Tuesday thru CookMo ..s.41,..olll-0103. FARM SU PPL IES :=::'-::=--:--~:..:.:---·1 814-44~8235, 814-44~0577. Sawrday, 10am-4pm at 220 East 1993 Ford ExplOrer XLT. 14,000.. -~ & LIVESTOCK IT'S BIG. 1917 4BR, 2BATH llaln Streat l'o"*""'. Miles . Good Condlrlon , Atk lng t DOUBLEWIDE . tt,94A DOWN, Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath. No ' :::---~-__;;.__ __ $14.200. Days: 014-44~4672, Or 1 $3og/IIO. FREE DELIVERY & Pel' Rtltrenct And Deposit R• Boouty · Ilion olyllng cholro Evering$: 614-441- 1034 : 1 150 · Drt:,; chalro $90. & 3 610 Farm EqUipment SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD quood,01ol-""'· 151i. HOMES, NITRO, WV. 30•·755· Furnlohe<l Elficlency All UtlliUeo :::.poo Ia 17508. 30ol-562· 1994 Suburban 1500 Serill 414, ~ "588_;_;5..cll:..m .ctl10d.;;.:.::.OIIa<.=·;,.-_ _ _ _ Ptold, 'Share Balh, $1l.a•-, 414 10% OFF all farm tractor parts. . \If-. • • Sider's Equipment. 30•·175· loaded, excellent condition,' 1 36,000 actual milea, &U-742 Large aelecdon or used home. 2 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 614· Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, 7421. or 3 b&Oiooma. Starting aii3G5. 44S -~5. Rocky, Tony lama . Guaranteed 1' - = - -- - - - - - - 2086. Qulck delivery. Call 1·800-837· Futnithed Efliciency S195/Mo. ~:is." Prltn Ar ~ Cale, Gal· 467 N.H. haybine, S2800; two 150 1995 Toyota Tacomo 5opd, 3 238 _ :c-"7"::::-c--:-:----·l Utilide .s Paid, Share Bath, 807' a'llon Rubbefmaid water lrOugh's. 24,000 miles. St2,500. 304-4175. $11l0oodl, 81ol-247-1100. limited Ortarl 18817 doubl""'ide, Second Avenue, Gallipolii, 814· Conerete & Plastic Septic Tankt, 3290. • 3br, 2bath, 111gs down, 2781 448-3644Aher7P.M. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron John Deere t2t7 111. l}jlybine, month Fret dellve y & ae Evans Enterprises, Jlckson, OH "OOd sha"e. $3,000. :!1),4. 3 72 • 1998 llodgt Dakota Extended · ' tup. GraciOut IMng. 1 and 2 bedroom 1-800-537·9521. .., f<' Clb .... power options, bocliMf, 5323 Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro aparlments at Village Uanor and · V-1. 26,500, $1i,500, 814-992· : WV.30+755-5885. Riverside Apartments In Middle- Extra Nice Sola & Chair, Dress· We make hydraulic hose assem- 5578 evenings. , _. New 1897 ,4J70 ttwee becftoom, port From '236·$304 . Catl814- lfl, Chest 01 Drawers, End Tl - blies. Sider's Equipment 304· includes e molllht FREE lot rent. 992-5064. Equal Housing pppor. b~a. King Sin Complete Wa - 175-7421 . Only 1181.'88 ·pet month with tunities. l . terbed , Swivel Rocker, Nice Mi 740 Mciton:ycles Llvestodc 11050 dOwn . Coli 1·800·83 7. crowave Tobie. 814 ·379- 2720 630 3238. Newly renovated , electric heat, AFTER I P.M. , __,,__ : EMU Chick a 3 ·Months Old, S t 50 air conditioned, laundrr facilities, Each: Rabbits $5.00 Each, 81~- condition. 5800 mites, •2400, : New Bank Aepo'lf Only 3 left, aewer. water I trasl'l included in Gas grill $15. 304-875-44&6. 81 ...11112-. 256-t724. owner financing available. 30 4 • ftnc. Extermination done month755-7191 . ly. Income limits do applr. HUD JET Nanny Goat, 2 Male Peacocks, 1g79Yimeha itoo, 1•.ooa orlgl· 1 ~--..:..;;-------·1 accepted. Old Ash ViUago Aplrt· AERATION IIOTORS 1 Yearling Je-rsey Heiler, 614-245· ntl mltl, $2300 plus aomt Palestine Rd. Glenwood 15 miles nnts, 6th I George Sr. New Ha- Rcatf'ld. New & f'abuift In SrK;k. 11ol-11112.a387. I 5622. from Milton Exit. John's Creek van. WV. Ofllce hturs Mon-Fri cd RDn Ewana, 1-1100·537·D528. Ad. & Ashton Ad . miles from 10am· 2pm. 304·882-3716. Equal Riding and Buggy Horses 614 · 1980 Kowoookl, 440 LTD, 8.000 EvargrNn Rd. 3 l!odroom. 2 bath Houolng Oppurtur;ty. ..... mlltt, looko lika - · $700. • MuHay bicycle, brakea on .46-4110. 614-802-3M1. • mobjle home on 1 acre, city wa· Nice 2 Bedrooms. 4 112 Miles pedals, no geare. almoat new, Weanling Goats, ter, NC. very nice. $33,000. 304· From Gallipolis, Water, SIOYe, Re- $&0; Sina-r H'Wing machine cabt582·58:40. lrigeraror Fumished, Na Pe ts, na1, allp •ceommodates 1985 Honda V-15 Sabre Low I $200;014-U4II·2202. , Mlltl, CIIM.e1•·251-15211. Sable Ux72, 3bedroam, $~75/Mo .. 614·256· 1664, 614· I 2bath, built-In Hlra. 8x20 886·923fl. Lira• invomDry 01 ltorno Suitable 640 ·. Hay & Grain iaPO H11r1ty Da•iclson 883 Sponster,. eJCcellent eondition, lots of deck, , Ox~O awr,ing, concrete Tara Townhouse. Apanmentt, For Flee. Market Vendor, Remain· steps. Can sell IOgether or upa- Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 ing Sntlllems & Hardware From Hay for sale. Orchard grass & li· ..,.,.., tsSOO. 814-112-7758. r8t& . Rented lot can move or Floors. C" 1 112 Bath, Fuly Car· The E11111 01 Tho OWner OITht motry. 304-e75-5724. .. 1995 Honda VF-750 C-CD Mig- • ata~. Ready 10 movv in. Moving, d 3.800 milet, lolt or exlras, pe1ed, Adult .Pool & Baby Pool, Ohio Valley Implement & Som~ R o~n Bales For Sale, Deliverr must set!. 304 ·815-55143; l.eJ~ve ·~alio, ·Start $350/Mo. No Pets, mert GMC, 814·4•6·4217, 814· like new. S5. 700. 30•·075814 367 7554 mtsSBOI if no anMtr. . · ~'ase Plus Security Deposil R&- •48- t822 Altar Dark, Or Early l)varlable, Square bales of ha~. 304 -882· Wesrwood Home Show, Inc. quired, 814·448-348 1, 814 -448· WorAngs. 2886 1006 Yamaha Kodiac 400, 4J4, : Check 1hil oull Limhed ·tifne olf-' 0101. OuMn Sit• Waterbed, EJCcel~nt · $4 DOQ, 614-258·1993 Leave J er. No down 1o qullllltd .Three bedro9m apartment, Third Condition, a· Satelllta Dish 1968 Tobacco water bed p1an11. - ,. ~ 1tuyer11. Double widea as low 11 Street Racine. 1300 per month Volume Encyclopedia -Set fVear 895-3954. :;;::::::.::.:--~--:---- I 1 $24e per month. single widea Honda 70 4 Wheeler, 114-256-~, : . pl us deposit, urilities and reler~ Booka. 614-448-QJOQ. low as $U9 per month. Call 6629 eoces. 814·247-4292. Fullaize truck topper $45; new · · : he approval. t -800-25Hi070. : - - - - - - - - - _ _ ;__ , Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting portabl' phone, wi ll sell at 112 350 Lots & Acreage 1\:)ptic'ations for 1 br. HUO subsid- ptloo, t25: 614·94ll-2045 Autos lor Sele 750 Boats & 1 ized apt. for etdertr and handi· Solid Wood 80 Inch Ollice Desk, 710 for Selt -~ 20 Acre Farm, Barn. 3 Bedroom capped. EOH 304-e75-6879. Mobile Home, Township Road, 2 $100 ; ,5 cu. Fr. Freezer 1 H 2 ' 87 Olds Cu tlass, ale, am11m. Qlr,liiivt;;;;;;~;:;;i:7aiii17. ,I jet ski, call 01•· Miles Olf Route 7, S23,000, .flt4· Two bedroo.m apartment in Mid· Years Old, Finger Pri nt Prool, V-6. asking S2200 000, call 614· 1978 258-9164, 61-4·258-g135. 1200, Call Be tween tO·S. 6 1 4 · ~~~~~a~lte<~5~pm.~-~:__::__ ::992:.:-: -32=::-«::.·_ _....__ _ _ _~• dlepon, oo pets, 614-992-5858. 4-46-<4S53. ' 96 Plymourh Neon, 4 door, dark 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 -24V8 10 9 tenths ol an acre of flatland Upstairs Apartment For Rent · in Syracuse, does not llaod, 614· $300 .00 Month • Must Pay For SUMMER SALE : Cemral Ah green,. Expresso Sport, automatic Trolling MotOt, t50 XP £vinrudeu 992·3980. Gas & Phone · New KiiChen One Conditioners: Full 5 Year Warran - air, amtlm casselte, cruise, excel: Oulboard. $9.800. 614-992-271'Ct. 71j. ty. "If You Don't Call Us We Both lent condillon, $12,900, 614·992· •Hif Apple Grove -Scenic Valley. large Bedroom • Living Room Lose I• Free Estimates ! Add-On 5254. 19!113 Polaris Wave Runner Runa u;' And Bath · Ex.cellent Condition . Beautiful 2acre lots. public waler. Heat Pumps Only Slighty Higher. like A Tap, S3.800, Days : euNo Peis. Deposit AeqtJired . Can Call Ua Today. 1997 · Is The 1982 PS.rk A\lenue. fai r Condl· 446·8579, Or Evenings: 614·448- , C. Bowen Jr. 304 ·576·2336 Be Seen AI 1403 Ea stern Ave 1324 Wedge Realty 304-675-2722. __ · • tiue, GallipoliS, Call 614·446·4514 Twenty Seventh Year In The Heating & Cooling Duslnessl614· Mariner o'utboard motor Q.flhp. : For Sale: 46 Acres Mil South Of For Aprxuntment 4-46·6306, 1-80Q ..29 HXlQB. 1984 BuicK Elecrra S1arion Wag· like new. 304-675-S724. , E'ureka With Grea.t Hunting, on, 118,000 M• le!i, Gut at Ccndl· • Furnished · 450 14x70 Mobile Home With An Ad· STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon tion Inside & Out. S2,Ei OO : 1983· Two 19512 650 Yamaha Wave • ditional Mobile Home Hook Up Rooms Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, Nissan Maxima WreeKed Me - Runners, Purehased New In ,..~. And large Shop. Call 814-256· J~son. Ohio, 1-800·537-9528. chanica lly Good St1 ape. Ssoo, 1992, Deluxe Double Trailer, 6066. . Sle ep1ng rooms with cookmg . 614·2 45-- 1111 . $5,80.0, Da..,s: 6_14· -446·6579, Dr r Also lla iler space on river . All TREADMILL ,,Shows Spaad, DiS· ' C~lo rles . Rarely 1984 Ford LTD Stauon Wagon. Evernngs: 814-~1324. I tance. T ime, hook -ups. Cali aher 2:00 p.m .. RENTALS Used,ISSO New, Sell For S400. good cond., runs well . Moving, :J04-773-565t, Mason WV. 080814·367-7028. Must sell. 1900 080. 304 -675· Auto Parts & ... 460 Space lor Rent 41 Houses for Rent ~~5 or 304 ·675· 0687 ask lor ~:::-:-:-:A;:-c;.c:.e:.s~so:..:.r~les.:.:....,..--~ 550 Building 10 Room House @: 123 Fouflh Hurricane Main St. I ,OOOsq. ft. Supplies t 985 LTD Brougham for Pi:trts, Budget Price Transmissions, -~ Avenue, Gallipolis. $300/Mo, ·Plus Ollice space . Formerly beauty l ess Than 15,000 Miles On Re· Startir151 at $99.00 and Up, Ul8d 1 1 saloil. $550/mo. 304-562-5840. Deposit, CaU 614-4o16·0024 . . I Eng;ne, $300 OBO, 614-367· RebUilt, Ail Types, Over 10,000 • Transmissions, ACcen Ttanster ' 2 Bedroom, lull basement, newly MERCHANDISE C~ses I Rear Ends, 814-245· : · decoraled, relerences & deposit, Call Evenings 5677 . ~I Tempo, NO pets. 304·675-5t62. . 614-446-3707. Full line of auto body panels. 560 for Sale House in eomeroy lor sal~ or 510 . Household paints and supplies, also Qlall 1 rent, 614·992-3090. 2 female Siberian Huskies w/ light aasemblr. Oxrgen and ace: 1 tvkJne lanks filed and exchanged. - : Sl'lare Wilh 1 -2 Other Construeblue eyes. S125ea. 304·8515· 61-4·742·2792. 1 tion Workers, 6t+446- 2515. Appliancet: Reconditioned 3622. • Relrl· -4yr ald. full blooded ctiocalate Washers. Dryert, New gn tanks, 1 ton truck ' Small grators, iO Day Guarantee! · & radiators. D & R Auto ' I wheels no p&.ts, $2;rS,;;;;;··s2iio~iepo.~i: Fr•nch Citr Maytag, 814 • 446 • L8b. No papers. Gentle, great WI 304-773-9t92. 77115. . ohldrtn. $100. 304-895-3613. Aiplay, WV. 304·372·3933 or 1 ~J 600-273-9329. ::T-hr_e_e_b_e_d-ro:..o_m_._p_a_r-tla-1-ly-lu-r-·1 ::G::0-:0-::D--:U~S::E::D:--A-P_P_li_A_N_C_E_S_I A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. nl shed , $2751mo. plus security Washer.t, dryert, refrigerators, Featuring · Hydro Bath. Don t990 Buick La Sabre custom 61 ...992·5054. ranges. Skaggs Ap' pliances, 78 Sheela. 373 Georges Creak Rd. nice clean car, looks & runs' 8t4-448..0231 . Mobile Homes Vine sueeL Call&1 ...46· 73g8, good. SS000. 304 -773-5349. 420 1-800-48!1·3411V. · Adorabla AKC Registered 1990 Caprite Station Wagon. " Laving h for Rent King Size Walerbed U irrot ed 1 3 t/2 ... ont 0 ld Pug Pup Was loaded. ~4·675-15844 . ljghled Headboard, Bamod Mot- $300Takt$250,814-388-9325. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Exceltrels, Bavarian Cryttat Goblets, AKC champion BoSton teHier 1990. C~evy Corsica, air, au· lenl Condllon, 80JC12, Addison , •wr·n Sr'zo Bed tomatiC. tilt. exeellant co·•it~n ,. spread em 1o r t1r, pups, ftree. miles, 614·992·2329. '"' "' r·net4-388-Y9ta · · 614·448-4208. ti14-387.QBOfl side and our. 68,000 acwal miles. AKC Registered Champion S2995, 614-992-6824. 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rant ; 8 Polty'• NIW 6 UHCII Fumhure Bloodline BoKer Pup~1 es . Tails M~es Dawn 218, Gallipolis, -$2251 2101 JetllrlonAvl. Docked, Dew Claws Removed.. 1991 Dodge Spirit 104K Runs Mo., + Deposit, Relerenees ReOpen a:30 ~ 5:00 Mo,._Sat Ve. Checked, Wormed, Six Fe· ~t~~~~ainlainad, S2,500, quired, 614·446-8172, 61"· 256304-675-SOFA (7832) males; One Malo, 614-..8-7t56. Y 8251 . AKC Registered Ron Weilel 1995 Chrysler Cirrus, loaded, y. 2 Bedroom Trailer o~ 218, 1 BodPupa, 2 Males S275 Each, 614· 6, automa tic. like new condition, room House In Mason, 614·25CS- Used Furniture Store t30 Bula· 446-662l. $1 2,000, cal1614·94g·2452. 1984 Layton Traval Trailer (Bl • 1489. vill4 Pike, Eloclric Stove, Htde·A· Bed Couches, Baby Bed, Mat· 1995 Sa1urn SC2, Automaric , Air, Sleepa 8, New AC, Sel - E~callent ConcliUon. 2 Bedroom Unlurnished Trailer, tretMI, Bedt, Table/Chairs, Loll AKC Registered labrador Pup,; Cruise. AMJFM Cassene. Trunk Release, $t 2,500 CaU Aher 5 P.". I ·'""'"' 614-.41 ·1388. •~· Cora Mill Road, Off 325, No Pets Morel 614 ·448-4782 ·Hrs 10· 4 Pi81, Chocolate & Black. Ve Checked, 1st Shots & Wcr mec (Serious Inqu iries Only I) 6l4· "' Referenc:es & Deposit, 814·2.. 5: c·:::hed<~.:U.:•.:Ou.::L:__ __ _ _ $250, 614 SERV ICES 44B·40t5 .. 5622. :"'lr onditioner, VCR, Washer, 3 Bedroom Mobile Home Dryer, Relrigerator, Stove, Freez - AKC Registered White German A Neect A car? No credit Bad Rent, 614 ·388-9261, 61•1 -3118-. l er. Microwave, Coler T.V. 614· Shepard Pups, Shots I Wormad, Credir, Bankrupicy? We Help 810 Ot07. :;256~ · 1!:238::·;.._________ $250, 614·388-9HJ4. ' Re-Establish Credltl Mull Make Australian Shepherd pupp1es, $150 Weak Tatta Home. 15% Trailer, Mitchell Road, $340/Mo. 520 Sporting shots and warmed, 10 weeks old. Down On C:ash Or Trade To Depooit, Reterencto, Call Bet: Goods 1114· 742·3304 alter&pm. Cuaiif~ For Thi1 Bank Ftnancing. woen ol-9 P.M. 0,.-343-2918. No Credit Turn Downs! 614:441 · $229/mo. Fr" dllvtry & ootup. 1-800-11111-41777. Dol., o··r , OH 45631. ao Announcements ·rwo 275 gal. luol oil popper, AKC, cha~ bloc>dN, thots. wormed & fifll groomfhQ. 1117 doubfewlde •1445 ctown, N Schnauzers, miniature, t a ll I Tuesday, July 8, 1997 In dte year ahead you might devel· op new interests lhal inc"orporate a ' new group of .friends . Bolh these friends and lhe interest will greatly eKpand your social life. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you'n: inclined 10 talk aboul olhen; today, try lo find somerhing nice to say about them. Your commenls will be elaborated upon and repealed for their ears. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The ~s1ro- Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what lo do 10 make lite relalionship work. Mail $2.75to Matchmaker, c/o lhispewspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· ray Hill Slalion. )llew York. NY alive thinking will work against you 10156. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).Insl~ad of with equal efficiency. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) being conlenl wilh your lot in life loday, you mighl compare whal you Avoid becoming inv\)lved in any 1ypc have widt anolher who you think has of .financial joinl endeavor today l)'idt an individual whose characler is more. This evaluation is faulty. !!_I a!l _queslionable. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You PISCES (Feb. 2(}.Mifrch 20) Usuwill nol suffer from a lack of ambi· ally you do quite well dealing with lion today,. yet you mighl not accomothers on a one·lotone basis, but plish all you hope 1o. Smy focused today could.be an exception. Try to and single-minded. ' be a good lislener and lei others LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Rather than dealing with thO now, you might ~peal<. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) You wish 10 dwell on a biner eKperiencc from lhe past Do not wasle your usually enjoy lending a helping hand lo others in need. Today, however, energies or emotions. SCORPIO (Oct. . 24-Nov. 22) you might resen11he imposirion and Forego auempling 10 make friends tum a deaf ear lo their requests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) over in your own image 1oday. Accept them for whalthey m, even Someone in your social circle might if lltey don 'I measure up to your stan- _ 1ry 10 do somelhing cure 1oday thai makes you the fall guy. If you're dards. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. alert, it can be handled with a role · ·21 ) The objectives you sel loday reversal. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) To could lum oul to be courUerproducavoid domestic abrasions today, don't live_ifyou're not careful. Know whal bring up an old issue that sparks dis· you wanl and why you·wan1 iL agreemenl between you and your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19-) Your imagination can work wonders male. This is slill a no lrespassing for you, but only if it's positive. Neg- area. .. JULY71 .. �Ohio t ottery All-Star tilt takes stage at 8 tonight Pick 3: 8-5-3 PICk 4: 0-7-7-4 SPQIU on page 4 Moatly clear tonight, Iowa In lhe mid 60s. Wednesday, scattered showers. Highs In lhe BOa. Buckeye 5: 1-2·3·18-36 • • en tine ~-41,NO.SI C,lfl', Ohio Wily Pullllol'llng eompon; 2 6ectlono. 12 Pego, 35 cenuo A Gannel1 Co. Newop11per ' ' Pom.eroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 8,1997 . ___, Cremeans·tosses hat ,___·Monday in -the pflrk~ into 6th District .ring Declaring himself lhe "lone con~rvalive in lhe race," fonner U.S. Rep. f.J'ank A. Cn:means, R-Gallipoljs, said this morning he will run for · lhe southern Ohio seat he lost just a year ago. In formally declaring his candidacy for lhe Sixth District seat, Cremeans said he had unfinished business in Congress and asked for ihe ~upport of "all of those who share lhe ttaditional conservative values" that he says sets him apan from the other candidates. He will challenge Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister in the Republican primary. Hollister annoqnced ber candidacy last week. U.S. Rep. Ted Slrickland, a Democrat from Lucasville, is expecled to seek re-election in the dislrict lhat covers much of soulhern Ohio. Strickland defeated Cremeans in the . 1996 election by a slim margin. Cremeans said he had hoped to wait until• September to begin his campaign, but Hollisler's entty into lhe race changed his plans. He said Hollister is too moderate for the dis'lricl. "There are few differences in the politics of Ted Strickland and Nancy Hollister," Cremeans said. "I'm lhc only conservative in the race. that I know of." «;;te~s pledged this morning to f.glit for "strong conservative values an4' jil/iijjplef· (thai) best f!:present our distric1." "Frankly, I see no one else who solidly and firmly embraces these_ principles,'" he said. "Who else will figh1 for lax relief for lhe working men and women of southern Ohio?" asked Cremeans. "Who else will carry lhe banner for lhe right to life for those who ca~nol carry it for lhemselves? "Who else will stand for the Godfearing men, women and children who see !heir failh and beliefs under conslant government attack?" be conlinued. "Who else will fight for the Medicare price limit lobbying pays off WASHINGTON (AP) - When Raldo Capitani, 77, was recovering from a hean attack last year, he didn't lhink twice about the price oflhe doctor. exercise lherapy recommended his living in by AoriCapitani, a retiree da, assumed that under Medic~re rules familiar to mc;>st senior citizens he would be responsible for a co-payment of just 20 percenl, with lhe government picking pp 80 percent. The rehabilitation clinic, operaled by one of lhe nation's' largest forprofit hospital chains, charged $4,424 for the 12 weeks of supervised exercise sessions and did bill Capitani for 20 percent - about $885. Bul when he examined his Medicare stalemenl, ~apitani discovered the govemmenl considered the therapy worth ~onsiderably less and paid lhe clinic only $433. · Instead of a 20 .percenl co-payment. Capitani ended up paying more lhan 66 percenl of tbe total fee . "It's ridiculous. " said Capitani. "I don't normally make too many waves, but in lhis case I figured ~ebody's going lo hear aboul it." ; , He complained to the hospital, ~edicare and then to Congress. Turns out be's not ti)e only one. · . After an imense lobbying-effort by ·the American Association of Retired Persons, Congress tliis year decided • lhaistarting in 1999, lhe federal government will limit hospital outpatient prices - and gradually ease lhe fmancial burden on senior citizens. It's one of lhe few new expenses iii this year's balanced budget deal, which overall reduces Medicare spending by more lhan $11 ~ billion ( - THE RUNNING- With family members behind him, former U.S. Rap. Frank A. Cremeana of Galllpolla formally announcacl plana to seek ltl4il Republican nomination for tl:le.Sixth Dlatrlc:t congressional aeat he hald until thla year. Cremeana made the announcement this momlng at his campaign headquarters Mar Gallipolis. conservative social and economic values held by the vast majority of families across 1he Sixth Distric1?" Hollister spokesperson Lito Kamirez said the lieutenant governor welcomes lhe challenge b,cause ii will allow the best candidale to step forward. "Shewants!orunacnmpaignlhat focuses on ideas and helping the peopie of the dislrict, " Ramirez said. Cremeans also spoke brieOy aboul the campaign "of distortion and mis- , information waged" during the 1996 race on issues "... like Medicare and student loans." He no1ed that after Eleclion Day, "Republicans and Democrats both tackled the issues with an 'eye toward solutions very similar to 1he ones proposed" by himself and olher members of the 104th Congress. "Unfonunately, the 1996 cam- paign run by my opponent and his supporters was one filled with messages offear, misinformation and, in some cases, outright lies,"' Cn:means said . • - · " . .. __ , For his part. Slricklan4 ~t!lat the campaign was plagued by misinformation, but disagreed about the source. 'The campaign that was waged last time was not very edifying," Slrickland said Monday, charging that "wild and irresponsible accusalions" had been leveled against him by the Cremeans campaign. Slrickland said he was not surprised lhat Cremeans had entered lhe race. · The districl has been a polilical bat· tleground in recent years. Strickland was first elected in 1992, bul he lost to Cremeans in 1994 before reclaiming the seat from Cremeans in 1996. G....,.l Hartinger Park In Middleport wae the placa to be on lllondey lflamoon. Warm temperaturaa and bright sun-shine brought out tennl• and b"ebell pfay,rs, ewlmmera, _111ft -.J!Ipera and tt\!)aa just · looldng for a ahecly apot In which to relax. Mlddleporr. pool, top photo, which finally opened on the Fourth ot July, wa• peck.cl with awlmmare. and eunbathara, eager to try out the newty rafurblahed facilIty which will be open dally lrom noon to 6 p.m. and, start· lng next - k , every Tuesday night from 7·9 p.m. Jamee Bllllngeley and JaiC!ft Carman, boHom photo, ware hard at work putting a fraah coat of paint on one of the picnic thaitara In the park. Both boys are employed through the JTPA Summer Youth Employment Training Program, end Pomeroy ·council OKs application for sewer line installation funding By BRIAN J. REED the river." Sentinel News Staff Musser estimated the cosl of lhe Major improvements 10 lhe village project at $750,000, most of whi<:h sewer system were proposed when could be funded lhrough Issue II. if Pomeroy Village Council met in reg- the county cdmmissioners would ular session Monday. approve the application. Upon the recommendation of "ll's entirely possible thai we Council· President John Musser, · could finance this wilhout raising council authoriud Village Adminis- sewerage rates," Musser said. Council member Larry Wehrung trator John Anderson to pursue 1998 'Issue II funds for lhe inslallation of agreed that lhe sewer system sewer lines in the area from 1he improvements were a priorily. but Marathon service stalion on Wesl expresseil concern that by applying Street lo the for funding for the project. the village Main Middleport/Pomeroy corporalion could lose money. since th~ empha· line. sis on Issue II funding is for paving. PAYING ATIENTION - John Rother, chief lobbyist for the According to Musser, lhe Issue 11 "I want to sec lhe sewer system American Association for Retired Persona, sat behind stacks of program gives preference to ,paving improved, but if we apply. are we mall at hll office In Wuhlngton. In Its newspaper laat winter, the projects, wilh water and sewer pro- throwing away $375,000,"Wehrung , nation's largest aanlor citizens group liked to hear lrom jects following. Musser conceded asked . retirees about the federal government limiting hoepltal Medicare that the villag~ needs to consider. "It's a chance we've got to take,'' outpatient aarvlcaa, and got back aevaral thouaand raaponHS. as well, specifically Musser said. "We're operating under paving projects The AARP shared the laHars with lawmakers and "We got Conthe repaving of Mulberry and Union a mandate from the EPA.'' graas to pay anentlon," Rother aald. (AP) ·In approving the pursuit of fundAvenue. Such a project would cost approximately $350,000 , Musser ing for the project , council also separale Medicare and hospital bills over five years. au1horized the completion of an engisaid. On average, the government esti- that few take lhe time to compare. However, the Ohio Environmcn- neering study through local engineer The discrepancies occur because mates senior citizens ·now pay nearly 50 percent of Medicare fees to hos- lhc government bases its-payments on tal Protection agency is prdssuring the Eugene Trjpleu, at an eslimalcd cost . pilal-run clinics for common outpa- annual audits of how much it actual- village to improve the provision of of $25 ,000 . Completing this study tient services suciJ as rehabilitation, ly costs an outpatient center to pro- sewer services in area near the cor- prior to the application procedure will one-day surgery, radiology or testing. vide care. Seniors' payments, on the . poration limit,. Musser said, noting provide extra points in the proces s, "People don't know the risk they other hand, are based on whatever lhe that an extension granted by lhe EPA Musser said. will expire nexl year. Council musl also provide se111cr face . They assume Medicare pays 80 clinic chooses to charge. After that extension expires, 1he line to the Monkey Run area, MussSenior citizens pay 20 percenl of percent, so Ibis is a surprise," said what tlie clinic charges; Medicare village faces daily or weekly fines er said. The lotal estimated cost of the John Rother, legislative director for until sewer service is provided. project when Monkey Run is includ aciUal costs minus the seniors' pays theAARP. payment · Three businesses in thai area are ed is $1 .4 million. In its newspaper last winter, the connecled to lhe village syslem Personnel matters now nation's largest senior citizens group through a priilately installed four-inch Council held 'final readings on two At one lime, Medicare's estimate asked to hear ffom retirees aboul ,lhe sewer line operating at maximum. ordinances proposing pay raises for issue, and gol back several thousand of actual costs and clinics' charges responses. The AARP shared the let- were compatible, so lhe fee-sharing capacity, according to Musser. New village employees. ters wilh lawmakers and "we got ratio worked out to 80/20, more or developmenl is prohibited in the area Bolh ordinances were approved due to a lack of sewer service. last night, and provide for increases Congress to pay attention," said less . But no longer. Rother. 'The EPA has been very kind to for hourly employees of S I an hour, "Charges are lhe most inflated · plus 3 percent. Salaried supervisory Many retirees don 't realize they view of what lhe hospital lhinks it us," Vaughan said. pay a higher percentage for hospital deserves," said Ka1hy Buto, "I think lhe most critical issue fac- employees will receive raises based outpatient services than for doctors' Medicare's associate adminislr&tor ing tbe village right now is getling on longevity averaging 3 percent. Council met in executive session office visits. That's because lhe extra for policy. "Every time lhey raised sewer lines to the corporation limits," cost often is covered by privalely pur- !heir charges they gO! a windfall," Musser said. "We could gain I00 jobs fer an hour to disi:uss the promoting chased Medigaj> insurance, or is in from lhe beneficiary. if we could develop !hose siles along and hiring of new personnel . ~~;~~~~~==~==~ > ' .. summer. Following the session, Jonathan Saunders was promoted from parttime to full-time patrolman, and · Becky Newell from part-time to fulltime police dispatcher. Council tabled aclion lo appoinl a new chief of. police to replace Gerald Rought who, along with his wife Ellen, will retire later this month. Ellen Rough! is now a dispatcher. Harold Will was p,romolcd as a . full-lime employee of the street · department. Other business Council accepted the proposed tax budget for 1998, submiucd by Clerk Kathy Hysell. The budget reOccls a projected income of S 1.330.495, and projecled expenditures of $1 ,216,1 SO. Hysell reponed that $93.676 had been received from the Federal Emer-' gency Management Agency for repair of slips and o1her damage caused by the March I Oood . All project applications within the village have now been approved, with the exceptiqn of an application .to repair a lift stalion. Council member Geri Walton reported thai she had received ·complainls 1ha1 the Beech Grove Cemetery was not being mowed often enough. Walton also inquired as to the progress of demolishing an abandoned house on Sycamore Street, near Rite-Aid Pharmacy. Vaughan said lhat 1he contract for demolishing tlw house had · not set forth a deadline, and that he would monitor the co~tractors' progress in . order lo expedi!e the demolition. I Councilman Scott Dillon noted thatlrash cans in the downtown area needed to be emptied on a regular basis. · Councilman George Wrighl asked if employees assigned to the cemetery are limited to that area. saying that mowing is needed around lhe (Continued on Page 3) . '< ' . � 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 7, 1997 maynard