http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2eb904b0a7d1fa7a14f222b498da44a1.pdf 4fa8d3cea6cf0734050f6c474d197c38 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Cincinnati outlasts . Cardinals Pick 3: 7-5-1 Pick 4: 5-3-5-2 Buckeye 5: 2-3-1 D-15-24 Sports on Page 4 lows the ld Wednesday, mc11tllv sunny ..Highs in ttte upper en tine Vol. 41,NO.e3 0111117, Olllo Volley Publlehlng Company 2 Sections, 12 P - . 35 c;enta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 15, 1997 A Gonnett Ca. N.....,..,... Commissioners .give n9d to tentative budget ing a Dec. 31."1998, balance of $37,551. By JIM FREEMAN Follows are some proposed 1998 office budgets compared to actual 1997 Sentinel News Steff Some county officials will have tighten their departmental belts under a budgets (in parenthesis): commissioners- $132,097 ($137,597); econom1998 general fund budget proposal accepted Monday afternoon by the Meigs ic development- $50,000 ($40,000); auditor- $203,492 ($203,451 ); treasurer- $104,297 ($100,845); prosecuting attorney - $216,709 ($217,209); County Board of Commissioners. The total amounts of funds requested totaled $3,393.517, while commis- common pleas court - $93,638 ($95, 108) ; juvenile court - $58,696 (no sioners proposed a budget of $3.183,636, or $209,881less than requested. · change); probate court - $28,138 (n6 ·change); board of elections 'The budget is also $30,677 less than the 1997 budget the county is operat· $138,368 ($105,316); sheriff- $469,978 ($481.463); recorder - $77.996 ($79,696). 1 ing under. Commissioners also decid~d to move forward with modernizing the cour Commissioners estimate having' $3.221, 187 in funds available for 1998, thouse telephone system. . comprising of an estimated· $233,000 carried over from the current year, Currently, people calling one county office cannot have their call trans· · receipts of $2,943, 187.and $,45,000 from a proposed increase in conveyance ferred to another office. The proposed system would enable calls to be trans· fees . . . . ferred while perhaps costing less than the existing system, s~id commission If all of the proposed 1998 budget is .spent, commissioners estimated hav4 Vice PreSiden(Fred Hoffman. . "Our phone system here is antiquated and hasn't been working properly for the past two years." said commission President Janet Howard. lne cost would be determined by the number of lines served. Numbers ou1sidc of the courthouse can also b<; attached to the system . __ "It's good for courthouse:· said Commissioner Jeff·Thomton. "We're going to try to get into the modern age with our phone system,'' . added Howard . Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister will make a symboli c check presentation to the board of commi ssioners Friday around I:30 p.m . in the Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Courtroom on thc.third floor of the co urthouse . The ·prescntalton concerns the $600,000 county-wide Community Hous, ing Improvement Project. (Continued on Page 3) Middlepbrt's·health insurance goes back to the drawing board By JIM FREEMAN ed for." Sentinel News Staff Village employees are unhappy Middleport VIllage Council sent with the existing insumnce poHcy. the· village's ailmg health insumnce saying that it does not pay its share policy back to ·the operating table of the medical bills and- as a result Monday night ~fter council rejected -is not accepted at some local hosone proposal and agreed to re-adver- pitals. tise for .insumnce bids. · Council welcomed newly swornCouncil rejected a proposal for in Councilman Steve Houchins and Aetna Insurance submitted by the Clerkfl"reasurer Bryan Swann, who Wiseman Agency of Gallipolis in were sworn in at the beginning of the conjunction with McNelly·Patrick & meeting. Council also heard complaints Associates of jackson. In April, the two companies sub- about the Fourth of July celebration, mined joint bids Jr $3,924.60, particularly surrounding Dave Ash$4,075.87, $4,114.87 and $4,014.83 ley, a Middleport native who served from Central Benefits, United Health · as the master of ceremonies. Care, Aetna and Blue Cross/Blue Councilman John Neville, pastor Shield, respectively, with council -at Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holi· accepting the lowest bid. · ness Church, said several members of However, the village was turned his congregation complained about down for the coverage and the agen- Ashley's routine. which he said con· cies submitted an additional , but sisted of off-color jokes. not appromore expensive, proposal for Aetna priate for children and families. insurance. . Roy McCarty of Middleport. pas· A motion to accept the proposal tor of the· Rutland Community was unanimously rejec!Cd by counciL Church, aired similar concerns. say· Councilman Mick Childs said the ing Fourth of July entertainmeni health insurance needs .to be rebid. to should be family -oriented.· allow local insurance agencies anoth· "There were many children there er oppprtunity to submit bids. and many people were offended:" he . He pointed at the proposal and said. said, "This is not the policy we vo!· AI Hanson of the Middleport CLERK·TREASURER SWORN- Bryan Swann was sworn in Monday night as the new Mlddlepon clerk-treasurer. Mayor DeWey "Mac" Horton, lett, sdmlnlstered the oath of office to Swann. Church of Christ submitted a letter get someone like that in the future." Said Neville: "I'll give (Ashley) noting that many found the jokes con· ccming the male an~tomy and the the benefit of the doubt as to not Virgin Mary to be particularly offen· intending to offend. but he is a man SIVC. over 21 and he knew there was a lot McCarty asked for assurances that of children there and that Middleport similar entertainment would not be is well represented by its churches." booked in the future. However, other groups were com· "He won't be back next year." plimented as a ~esult of the celebra· Mayor Dewey "Mac" Horton said. tion. ' " ... We will try to do our best nol to Council President Beth Stivers NEW COUNCILMAN - Steve Houchlr'la became the newest member of Middleport Village Council Monday night. ,Mayor Dewey "Mac" Horton, lett, gave the oath of office to Houchins. commended the fire and police departments, particularly patrolman Lanny Tyree whom she said freed her granddaughter from an accidentally locked vehicle. · Also commended were Mary Wise and Bob Gilmore. members of the Riverbend Arts Council, and oth" er volunteers who assisted with the celebration. Village resident Steve Hudson addressed his concerns withteenagers using foul language . in: General Hartinger Park. He said he was in the park with his , family and was forced to leave because of the foul language. Hudson was advised nc~~;ttimc lo call the police department , which will come down and talk to the offenders. Neville suggested politely asking (Continued on Page 3) Attempted armed robbery suspect crashes car in Gallia County The suspect in the alleged attempted robbery of a Jackson County super- . clerk , prompting the suspect to flee , the chief added. The suspect escaped in a 1969 Toyota Corolla and was pursued by Well· market wa.< injured when his getaway car crashed on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande this morning, following a high-speed pursuit by authorities from Jackson and ston police and sheriff's deputies out of Well ston down State Route 327 to 35, where he turned eastbound toward Gallipolis, Jacobs said. Gallia counties. Jackson authorities notified the patrol's Gallipolis post when the suspec1 's Terry I. Nichols. 39, last known address of Proctorville, was -ejected from the car and was airlifted from the scene by the MedFiight helicopter ambu- car approached ballia County. The patrol dispatched three cruisors to the area and also informed Gallia lance to Cabell Huntington Hospital , Huntington. W.Va., according to preand Mason County authorities of the possibility the suspect might enter Wes1 . liminary reports. The Gallia·Meigs Post. of the State Highway Patrol was notified at 7:39 Virginia on the· Silver Memorial Bridge. . Lt Wayne McGlone, comnandcr of the Gallipolis patrol post, said the sus· a.m. by Jackson County. authorities that an attempted robbery at the Wellpectlost control of the car in I he eastbound lane ncar the SR 325 exit at 7:48 ston Kroger store allegedly occurred at 7:25a.m .. shortly after opening, Wella.m .. went offtheJeft side of the road into th< median and struck a guardrail. ston Police Chief Mark Jacobs said. The crash. ejected the suspect. he added. ' Jacobs said the suspect approached a clerk, informed her he had a gun l'nd demanded money. The clerk said she had none a~d called for another liT. Abandoned kitty finds a home in courthouse ,y BRIAN J. REED . · . i$entinel Newe Staff . · He hasn't mastered the computer yet, and jle doesn't answer the telephone • . ;~ut "'Chester" has found a place at the Meigs County Recorder's Office all , he same. . . . .I )'lamed for the community in which he was found, Chester IS a kttten: a ;~ute ball of whiie and orange fur. found at the Chester ball field by Nancy •fickens. and adopted by Debbie Toundas, a member of the Meigs County . recorder's office staff. . . . 1, When Debbie took Chester mto her home, he wetghed mat a mere five ,Junces. It is suspected that his mother had tried to mov~ him across the ball ' ~eld when, somehow. he fell by the waysode. He now wetghs II ounces. Stnce ing found. hls eyes have opened and his ears have moved forward , and he 1 as become accustomed to plenty of attention from the staff and patrons at courthouse. lihe , For a little one, Chester has become well-traveled. Because he must be 11ottle-fed, Debbie takes him everywhere. including work and on vacation rps. He has already gone to Seneca Caves m West VtrgmJa, and he IS prepar,ng for a trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. , · . . "H: i5 the rnost tmveled cat around, Recorder Emmogen~ Hamthon sat d. • Chester requires feeding every four hours, and Debbie, on the advice of 1 local veteri~arian, feeds him kitten milk replacer. .. . ' 1 Chester is so accustomed to the bottle that he grasps t1 wnh front paws ;as if it were the natural method of eating. At first, he required feeding around he clock. Now, he sleeps through the night without requiring the bottle. COUR'THClU!>E CAT - Cheater, named for hie birthplace, has . «;:hester, a seeming picture of feline health, was given only a 25 percent found e loving aurrogate ~ther In Debbie Toundal, leated. ·hance qf survival when he was first examined, because he was so young. Because the lblndoned klttan requlrsl fsedlng every four hours, ~~ow, it looks like Chester may be around ~or a long time ..It hasn't been deter· he comes to work with Debbie In tha office of County Racordar lnined, however, jf h~ will become a salaned county ernployee, or JUSt a v!>l· Emm~ Hamilton, etandlng. . 11nteer. i ! l .• , • ' I The su~pect, who was reportedl y armed, was found by authorities on the gro und with injuries and offered no rc!'listancc. according to preliminary reports . The Gallia County EMS and a first responder wen: dispatched to the crash · and McdFiight was notified. The patrol closed the lane and diverted traffic through the ex it for 30 minutes whi le emergency vehicles were on the scene. Inves tigation of the alleged attempted tohhcry is being handled by Well· s10n police, while the crash is under investigation by the patrol. Jacobs said the prelim inary investigation is showing that Nichols report~ cdly has outstanding warrants in Ohio. West Virginia and Kentucky. Charges in the Wellston incident arc pending, "i f we ever get him,"' he added . "It looks to me like it be awhile," Jacot>s added . "He may have prison term s to se rve yet.' ' Amendment earns board's opposition ' By PAUL SOUHRADA The court ruled that the state wa.' fail· ·· Associated Press Writer in g tn ensure a " thorough and cfli' COLUMBUS- The State Board ' cicnt'. education~' ~II students - a of Education has ~ddcd its opposition · dcc i..;ion that Voi.h (wkh and other to a proposed constitutional amend· critiC~ complai ned was overly broad. Moore saitl the constitutional mcnt that would take the courts out jlf the debate over what cons titutes a amendment would interfere with the " thorough and cffi cien(' education . . halancc of power between branches " It's a frivolous amcndmcni," of ·gov~rnmcnt. ·. . William Moore III. a board member Backers of the provision say the from Woodsfield, saitl,beforc the public should decide the issue. "Why do we have to get board voted 10-6to oppose the idea. Gov. George Voinov ich and involved''" asked Emerson Ross Jr., Republicans in the House and Senate a school board member from Toledo. had proposed letting vote" decide "The citizens have a right to do it if whether the Legislature shou ld have t.hey want to.'" sole responsibility for defining· "a Legislative leaders, though, say thorough and efficient" school -fund · ' the public is not likely to get the ing system. The idea was part of a Ichance. ·· packa~e of tax increases, tax cuts and Sen. Roy Ray; R-Akron. said last 1 . provts tons destgned w-tmprove stu - ' week that he will no longer bring the dent performance. . issue up for discussion iii the Senate The plan -.which would raise Finance Committee. Both Ray, chairmore than· $1 btlhon a year wtth a man ofthe committee , and Rep. Tom penny-per-dollar mcrcase tn the state Johnson, chairman of the House sales tax - came in response to the Finance Committee, have said there Ohio Supreme Court's ruling that the is little chance thiu proposal would current system was unconstitutional . receive the votes needed �Comtnentary 'LsttJ/Jfisflllf in l!U8 111 Court Sb81t, ~.Ohio 814-912•2'156 • FIX 992•2157 0 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT l'ubWIIr MARGARET LEHEW o_.,, •a•• · Cbnbc._ -J-, _ __ , . . . , . Of- -lo: ,_--·.,.,.,......... Jlle--. ···-...... ,...... ....,_poo _, Tlllt ........ II'IIFJI . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . ."'ftebtrlad ..... tll ..... er M' 1)llod,.. _ _ , . _ ,_ _ 1111 _ _ _ - - - · , . . _ . . - . .,.,_,,.. ID ... ~ 411ft;or.Ml' 1Df11_,_ 111 Page2 Tuesday, July 15, 1997 = , CG!ft 81., AilS Of,- AgriGeneral says it operates a·farm; opponents disagree By MITCH WEISS AUMIIted p,... Writer MOUNT VICJURY - Is a 2.5 molhon hen-egg openlloon a factory or a farm? Ag"Gcncral Co. L.P.• wh1ch runs such an opcralion. say§ it's a farm and is enU· tied to ohe same agncullural e•emptions that other fanne" receive from the government. such as not paymg overtime lo workers But opponents, who claim AgriGencral's facility has ruined the quahty of life in this vollage 48 moles northwest of Columbus. say it's a factory They say the facolny - and three others AgriGencral plan< wnhon a IS-mole radous - should be stnctly rtgulated because they pollute the cnvoronment. "AgriGeneral should be treated hke an ondu<try ... because of the sheer volume of the wostes that they doschargc and some of the other byproducts that come with it, _such as floes. the odo" and so fonh," Ohio Farmers Umon spokesman Doug Durhat said. Tl\c debate aboul whether large rarming operations- known as mcgafarmsarc farms or factoncs has raged 1n rural communities all over then nation. cxpens say. The subject is relatovcly new m Ohio. a state with about 74.000 farms. That's because up until the late 19SO.. the <tate had few megafarms- farms.wnh more than 750 dairy cows. 1.000 beef canle or I00.000 chickens Those farms have special permm aod polluuon control plans • Ohio now has close to 100 mC)!afarms. Son~e states -like Kansas -let communities regulate megafarms. But Ohio has no such provision. That means mcgafarms can operate anywhere 1n the slate. At the $20 million Mount Victory operauon. the chickens live on 14 houses each one twice the length of a football lield. s,. hens are kept in a cage. which os about I 1/2 feet wide by 2 feet long. Four cages are stacked on top of each other The eggs roll out of the cages onto conveyor bells. whert mactoines grade and wash them and put them into cartons. Workers box the canons for shipment to stores and rt!ltaurants in 20 states and overseas. Computers control everythin~ - from the temperaturt of the houses to the speed of the assembly hne to the amount of (ood for the hens. The hens tum out about 2 million eggs a day. ,. "There's nota facility in 1he world that operates like this," AgnGeneral President Duke Goranites told reponers during a recent tour. But even with all the technolo!!y. Gonmites said ol is a farm. BylanShollles Not so fast. the National Labor Relations Board said. I don'l know about you, bull'm a AgriGeneral had argued to the board that a union should not be allowed 10 organize workers 01 Mount Voctory because, as a farm. the operation was exempt from rabid fan of etiquene columnist Miss Manners -- ' nol !hat l slalk her or wa~e and hour laws. Under stale and federal law. agriculture is eKempt from most wage and hour laws. anything (os !here a slalking eli· Thot means they do not-have to pay employees time and half for working mort than quene, by the way?). 40 houn a week She seems lo be a bit lesly of But the board ruled last week that an agricultural operation loses its exemption if late, One mighl even say she's often it does wort for another company. The board found that AgriGeneral has been packsomewhat rude, Last year on a local aging eggs for other egg farms. talk show, appearing in order to promote a book, a1 one point she actually interrupted lhe host! I was shocked. If I'd seen my mom talk back to a policeman, my dad vole for a Kennedy, my girlfriend praosc me for my thoughtfulness. or myself in the morror pulling on a happy gron to face the day, I couldn't have been more appalled. · Nexl thing you know she' ll be eating her pea.• with a salad fork and chewing lhc car off Emoly Post. Where can we turn'! Abhy and Ann arc gelling on in years, and always were prctty much interchangeable. Who wtll replace her/them when she/they rctirc(s)'! Sure. we have Dr. Laura. hut her advice is always the same. Ir you're a smglc parcnl. gove your chtldrcn • away. now. lnlacl families! Quit your jobs. Mom and Dad. and raise your children full -lime. • Will do! .. . Berry's World ,. <i)t·•• ,&....... ... • 0111117 ~ NEA. Inc. WHITE HOUSE Today in Accu Weal her• foreeas1 for dacytlmc oondilions and high temperatures ~?istory But who pays for the Dream House? There arc radio shrinks by tbe bucketful out there. all of whom have books. self-help books, They don 'I offer ltlllc snoppets of ad voce, they offer entire world views. More depressingly, there arc many people oul there who seem to hope that a book (in paperback yet') will ossuc the detailed instructions lhcy need 10 form a lasting rclatoonship, 'raise children, cal and even love. On the other end of the extreme. there 's HBO's "Radio Sc• Tcevcc n:· semi-clothed sex advice from a " Dr. Block.'' Whalcvcr Where are the advice mongers who wanl only to offer somplc advocc? Tiley don't want to lead an · anx1ous world to a new tomorrow. They don' t want to reveal the ullimalc diet Tiley don'! want to make va.•t gcneralizauons ahout gender doffercnccs, and then 1ell you how to sunnount them. They just want to tell you who to call if your hard dn vc crashes. the )-Tench you need to fintsh the job. and ways lo gel your molhcr-in-law out of tbe house wnhout ticking her off. Wijo woll olfer the sensible. !<iOmctimcs hard ~ noscd adv1ce a questioning Amcnca needs' l"d offer myself for the joh. hut unfonu- natcly. I don't really care about your problems. However. I have a couple of suggestions that may be in·kceping wnh the spont of the tomes Be low l' vc reproduced a gcncnc request li>r ad voce. generated hy my "generic request for advocc" soflwarc. and afterwards possih\c responses hy candodatcs In he the advocc columnost for the millennium: Dear Avmar ol Ahhy: My mnth· Otherwise :-;he is a lovely person What can I do to stop her! -- Concerned in the Heartland (My first suggestion Js Bill Chnton. Once lhc presodcncy is behmd him. he ' ll be lookmg fur mcanmglul work. How would he respond'!) Dear Concerned· I feel your pain . And I apologozc. even though I have no recollection of being responsible for ol. (OK How about Newt Gingm:h'') Dear Concerned. Problems like yours woll become more and more wodcsprcad unless we can slop lhc msidious Democratic agenda. on their hands An anost's forum os not a democracy that should be subjccl ,10 change every ltme someone gets offended. osts shouldn't have to change then slnps to plca.c olhcr people's scnsibililics. I can't say I'm crymg myself to sleep on Mon Walker's behalf. Senators' skepticism still surrounds NATO expansion Ronald Smith Dner alf should move into Oh10 tonoght behind a cold front that produced showers and thunderstorms across the stale early today. A hogh pressure system woll pump very warm and humid alf onto the stale on Wednesday. the Natoonal Weather Scmcc saod. Temperatures woll chmb 1010 the 90s under sunny skies The record-high temperature for this date a11hc Columbus weather statoon was 100 degrees in 1988 whole the record low was 49 in 1930. Sunset tonoghl woll be at 9 p m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:16a.m Weather forecast: Tonoght ... Panly cloudy. Lows m the mid 60s Wind becoming hght Wednesday Mostly sunny Hoghs on the mod and upper 80s. Wednesday noght. Mostly clear Lows in the mid 60s. EKtended forecast: Thursday .. Mostly clear Highs on the mid and upper 80s. Friday Panly cloudy A chance of showers and thunderstorms on the afternoon Lows on the mod 60s and htghs on the upper 80s. Saturday .Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms on the altcrnoon Lows 10 the mod 60s and hoghs on the up~ ., Middleport's health insurance You know he 's gomg In need aJoh) · Dear Cunccrnec.l' You left out some pertinent inl<>rmatHin. Docs she ever try lO hun yuur hcmJ in a ctinch'! I( so. IL lnl!!hl he t1mc to take off the gloves. if you know what I mean. and I thmk you do. (Kathie Lee'' ) Dc.~r Ct>nccrll\!d. Luc~oly. fr.onk our in -laws. hut with each other. You need lo figure nul ways tu he more like us. Poor deluded Innis Well. never mond . Maybe I will take the JOh after all. Lokc my girlfncnd alw;oys says, "'You can at least 'pretend ' that ynu care .. Hey, how hard can ot he 1 (To rcccove a complimentary lan Shoales newsletter. call 1-KIMJ-'JK'JDUCK or wrote Duck's Breath. 40K Broad St.. Nevada City. CA '15959 ) Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how lo communicate electronically with !his columnist and others, <ontact America Online by calling 1-800827-6364, eKt. 8317.) Don't cry for me, Beetle Bailey Py this lome you' ve probably heard !he news about "Beetle Bailcy." Bowing IO pressure from newspaper cdilors, Mon Walker, lhc comoc strip's creator, has scnl the lecherous Gen . Halftrack lo sensilivity training. Melvin 0. Smeltzer By The Associated Press (We could ask the Unahomher lo help out.) Dear Concerned: Blow her up. {Or Mike Tyson. (Continued from Page 1) the offenders to stop swca'rmg "You can't JUSt stand back put bars 111 your wondows and stay at home ." hc saod . Honon. a recently rctorcd teacher. acknowledged that foul language os a problcm "Usc of'the 'F-word' see ms 10 be rampant for thos age of children ," he saod Ncvolle and recreation manager .. Arnold Johnson made plans to put signs m the park hsung general rules, oncludmg prohibotmg the usc of profanny. and h~ung the pollee depan-mcnt telephone number. Horton reponed on the Middle· port Pool whoch opened July 4, adding that itos holdmg water well. An average of 80 to 90 kids have been attending the pool wnh more than 100 a day the last few days. he saod He said the pool telephone h~s been installed and that people can call the pool at 992-1077 In othco pool busmcss, councol approved raosmg the pool manager's salary from $200 to $250 a week due to an increase on the mimmum wage and raised the wage or the head hfeguard from $5.15to $5.40 an hour Horton presented a lener from . . Roger Wilham;, who proposes work· mg one day a week for lhe vollagc as economic development director and grantswritcr He wanted to be paid by the hour mstead of reccivmg a por· ·· to on of grants rcceovcd by the vollagc . Councilwoman Rae Gwiaz, dowsky sa od pay ong a person by the hour would remove some of the mccntlvc to seek and secure grnnb. whole Childs expressed doubts that the village even needs an economic development director they 're even rclurnmg hos calls! I'm also having trouhlc secong how sending the good general to scnsitivoty classes is such a hlow to And anyway. I doubt that Halfthe culture. Wasn't the greater track posed any great threat lo the Recently, I saw a television dos- crime that the strip wasn 'l funny .. American woman's self-esteem. cussion panel lamenting the plight and that he'd been using the same The cartoon general has also of the poor, beleaguered Mon . dumb J'okc for the pa." 47 years'! If . , {However, I'm gelling a linlc ossucd a oormal apology lo Moss Come on -- thos os the best thong anythmg. Halftrack's newfound Buxlcy. lhc secretary he'd been ''It with pain in mv heart, that I must tellyou .much-needed cnhghtenmenl has. breathed some sexually harassing for years. J hfe onto what was a By Thl Auoellded Prol Today is Tuesday. July 15.1hc I96th day of 1997. There arc 169 dayslcfl is in the year. . Tod:ly's Highlight m Hostory· On July 15. 1870. Georgia became lhc la<t of the Confederate slates to be - . You've probably also heard that as ofThursdav Gen Hal~'track will quit leer- very tired strip. Consider the July lhe verdict from the'op-ed writers ._,, ' ':1' 9 ollcnng : rcadmincd to the Union. and TV commcnlalors of Amcri- ing at Miss Buxley," writes a columnist for the Mtss Buxlcy: How's your scnsoOn thi• date: ca: 1ha11his ts a perfect example tivity trainmg gomg. ~ir'! In 1606. the painlcr Rembrandt wns born m Lcidcn. Netherlands. of po!itical correctness usurping Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer. A scribe at lhe crealove process. . General Halflrack. Good! I' ve In J916. thc Boeing Co., oroginally known as Pacific Aero Products, was decided In n•> longer vocw ANY founded in Seaulc by William Bocong. ··11 is wilh pain in my hean the Or.Ia ndo (Fla.) Sentinel declares it "a sad day woman as a sex object, hutjusl as In 1918.tbe Second Baulc of the Marne began during World War I. lhal I must tell you !hal as of l.t'. , ' • a FRIEND. In 1948. President Truman was nominalcd for another term of office by Thursday, Gen. Halftrack will IJOr dirty old men everywhere ... and for Amen· the Dcmocratoc Nalional Convention in Philadelphia. quit leering at Miss Boxley," • Moss Buxlcy: Thai's great. sor. . Jn 1964. Sen. Barry M. Golawalcr of Anzona was nommatcd for presiwritesacolumnistfortheRaleigh canS Wtth a sense of humor." I'm excited for you. dent at the Rcpubltcan Natoonal Convention in San Francisco. (N.C.) News and Observer. weary of lhis idea lhal only liberals General Halftrack: Well, my In 1971. President Nixon announced he w~ld -~isilthe People's RepubA scribe al the Orlando (Fla.) practice pohlical correctness. that 's happened to the 73-year-old wole osn ' I totally thrilled. canoonisl in decades. lic of Chinn 10 seek a "nonnalizalion of relauons . , Sentinel declares it ••a sad day for d b OK, maybe you dodn 't bust a 1 1 1 In t97S. three American nstronauls blasted off abont;d an Apollo spacediny !)ld men everywhere ... and for . ou we' bolbe seeilng abnly new I mean, people arc payjng allen- gul.'Buttell me you didn 'l chuckle. ship hours after two Soviel cosmonaut~ were launched aboard a Soyuz Americans with a sense of humor." comoc strops a ul a ova e guy to on to hom People are talkmg who lakes drugs or a sweet-natured aboUl ·: BCCI 1C 8 31 1ey. •' Sarah Eckel is a syndicated spacecraft for a mission thai mcluded a hnkup of the two sh~ps m orbtl. . . h gal w o enJoys CJSual sex. Afler all. writer for Newspaper Enterprise They have a point ll's true !hat In 1976 a 36-hour kidnap ordeal began for 26 schoolcholdren and thetr such characters would upset people; Walker ha5 been profiled m PcoAssociation. this is only a comic strip, and !hat bus driver~ they wen: abducted near Chowchil~a. Calif.. by three gunmen the people wbo wrote -in to com- they would go against !heir moral pic magazmc and featured on CNN. and imprisoned in an undergroun~ cell. The -~apuves ~scaped u?harm.ed, Send comments to the author His syndicate has been promoting plain about Gen. Halftntck proba- codes.) In care of this newspaper or selld In 1979, Presidenl Caner delivered hos m~!~ose s~ech m whtch he the new storyline -- hell, I'll bet bly do have a liule iOo much time So I while I agree that canoonher e-maU at saraeumaol.com. IIIIIICnll:d what he called a "crisis of confidence on Amertca. The Daily Sentinel ;usPS 113-9601 Pubh~hed every af1emoon, Monday throuah Fndoy. Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Oh1o. by tnt Oh•o Valley Publl5tlmg Compnny/Oannell Co . Pomeroy.. Ohio 4S769, Ph 992-21!i6. Second clnn pmtnge prud 111 Pomeroy, OhJo. ,. Me;.,ber: The Auoci:ned Pre55. and the OhiO New§paper Auociation POSTMAST£R: Send addro!l correcuon~ to The Da1ly Stnuncl. Ill Court St, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATBS By Carrier or Motor Route One Week . . . • ...... • .... 52.00 o~ Month . . . . . .. ... ... ... .. ....... 58 10 One Ycnr . . . . .. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Onily . . . . .. . .. . . .. l~ Centi Subscribt:rs not de~mngto pay the C41'rier may rc:rmt 1n advance d1rcct 10 'The Doily Sentmel on o three, m: or 12 month basis. Credit will be given amer CDCh week No ~ub~cnpuon by mrul permitted an where home earner se~tce ~~ ilvai loble. areas Pubhsher reKerVes !he n!hl to adJust rateS dur· ing the subM:riplton penod. Subacriptlon rate changes may be tlt'f)lemenred by chana.na the duration oflhe tubsai~ion. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Insldr Mrlp County 13 Weeks . . .................... $27.30 26 Wcd:s . . . . . . . . . SS3 82 S2 Weeks .. . . ............. SIOl.!56 Rata O.llldc Mdp CcNntJ 13 WeekS . ... .. S29.1.~ 26 Weets .................. ~.68 S2 W.W ...... . ....................... $109.12 Williams' suggestion docd due to lack of a motion Swann presented a report showmg a total balance of $364,206 48 mcludmg the following · funds: general. $40.342.32. street , $11.597 35. refuse, $37,701.09; water debt service, $80,590 10, sewer debt service. $42.546.93; water, $49.989.79; sewcr. $14,084.73: recreation . $929 34, cemetery, $398.20. and water deposns. $33,786. 23. In olhcr busmcss. councol. • Approved the monutcs of the June 23 meeling and accepted the mayor's rcporl of $5,257.75; • Govc lhtrd rcadong and approval to a revised utility tcrminauon ordonam·c: • Thanked Velma Rue for a U.S. llag she donated belongmg to her late hushand. former Army Capl. Tom Rue; • Set a fecfor Oood plaon buoldong permlls at $25 each as pan of the vii!age's Oood plain ordinance. Pcrm.its must be purchased before any new construction, to include· addotions totalong 50 percent of a buoldmg's value . can begin. • Present were Horton. Clcrkffrcasurer Swann. Stivers and councol members Gwoazdowsky, Ncvolle, Houchons and Chold>j; Absent was councilwoman Sandy lannarcllo. Marriage licenses '/. '· AEP customers set new demand peak For the first lome on nearly two years, central and southern Ohoo customers of American Electric Power have set a new all-tome record for elcc· tric demand The record was set Monday by customers m the 25-county area formerly detined as Columbus-Southern Power servocc terntory Columbus Southern Power now conducts busoncss in Ohoo as Amen can Electnc Power Durong the one-hour penod that ended at5 p.m., customer demand averaged 3,509,000 k)lowalls of electncity The prevoous record of 3.378,000 kolowalls was set in 1995 Electric peak demand is defined as the maxomum amount of electrical energy Tequircd by all customers altho same poont on \tmc. The record os dctermmed by averagmg mstantaneous demands over a one-hour pcnod Police help return i'!venile to 'parents The Pomeroy Police Depanmenl assisted on returning a runaway gorl to her Cleveland home on Monday noghl According to the department, a repon was rccctvcd on July 10 that the 16 year-old had left home . and that she might be coming to Meogs County. The gorl was found last noghl and WaS placed In the CUstody Of JUVC· nolc authontocs Her parents arrtved at 2 am. today . The pohcc dcpanmcnt understood that the girl had acquaontanccs m -Pomeroy Meigs announcements Number cor....,ted The toll-free number for the American Cancer Society was hstcd mcorrcctly in Monday's cdiuon. The number os (888) ACS-OHIO. been changed th1s WfCk to Wednesday due to the deaths on the Hohnan famoly. Housing grant Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister will present a $600,000 Community Housong Improvement Program award to Meogs County Commissioners Friday at I :30 p.m on the Mcogs County Common Pleas Courtroom m the Metgs County Counhousc Chtldrcn hoard mcctmg has hecn changed from I0·15 am. to 9 a m on the confcrem:c room. Council to meet Middleport Village Councli woll meet on Friday at 7 p.m. at village hall to doscuss the budget. Board to meet The Mcogs County Board of Men tal Rctardntoon and Developmental Disabohucs woll ns their monthly meeting. Thursday at 7 · ~0 p.m. at Carleton School Pickup date changed Racmc curhsode rccyding day has s"'. ___ Meigs EMS runs du.:lln8 the ou tcome ol the NATO debate os that lawnukers have not focused on the 1ssuc "I hcilcvc the !mal vote woll he well over two-thirds ol the Senate:· not he dcur unlll the wccb plcccdmg that the two-thirds 1s gomg to he obtaoncd m all.· Sen Kay Baoky HutchiSon. RTcxas. a skcptoc ol NATO cxp<~nsoon . sai d woth so many lawmakers unde- NATO cxpansoon has mOucntoal supporters . most nutahly Senate M:ljonly Leader To cnl Lou. R-Moss . and Sen Jesse Helms. R-N.C. chaorman of the Senate Forcogn Relatoons Commoltcc . But Hclm,s osn'l ready to govc hi s unqualolicd support, writong 1n a recent optmon article that he had not yet been govcn .. any crcdtble slratcgoc ratoonalc lor NATO expansiOn." Cided, thc,admmlstratmn must make a strong tase to counter arguments that the c•pandcd alloancc woll cost too much. or ro sk U S troops in conllocls on Cen oral Euo ope "lthonk ll 's very much up on the aor." Hutchoson saod " I thonk the prcso dcnt could won 11 ol ho appears very dear on what ou t costs w1l~ be He could lose tl II he 1gnorcs the questions The Senate on Monday. as part of a defense appropnat10ns h1ll , l:Onsldered an amendment thai would Board sets session The July Southern Consortium tor New pastor The Rev Anus Hun. pastor ol' Forest Run Baptist Church. has also accepted the pastooshop at Naomo Baptosl Church He woll conduct scr·vices on the first and thord Sundays at II a.m. at the Naomo Baptist Church. The puhhc " onvotcd tn attend the serv1ces Health Club to meet The Rock Springs Beller Health Club will have ols annual picnoc Thursday at noon at the home of France$ Goeglcin. Those anendong arc 10 take a covered dosh. Amount of Pathfinder tasks worry scientists Stocks The lcgoslaturcs of all 16 NATO allies must appro'e the new momhers And a ·· no" vole hy any one would koll NATO expansoon A two-thords maJOfll)' - 67 votes - will be needed m the Senate to Lugar prcdJctod · But l thonk it woll The affected 110rvocc area includes all or pans of 25 coumics ' The NATO 1\S UC also cut across p:.uty lane!\ Among the expan"iiOn ··'ikcpt1 cs " wcr~ 14 Repuhlil:ans and 12 Demonab . actordmg to the isurwv The council . a Washlngton-hascd arms-(.;ontrol g1oup. opposes NATO approve the expundcd treaty alliance enlargement partly on g.rounds at Sen Di ck Lugar R-Ind a lcadong could short-e1rcu1l agreements wllh advocat< uf an expanded alhancc. Russm to reduce or ciJmmatc dasscs said Munday the problem woth prc- of nudcar weapo ns m1htary alllance ., ll wasn' t Local News in Brief: The followong couples were ossucd marroagc licenses r~ccntly in . the Meigs County Probate Coun· ol PASADENA. Calif. (AP) Judge Robcn Buck. ' Despite the successes of the Mars Kenneth Lee Posher. 49. Glenville. Palhfmdcr mossoon. NASA !cars the W Va .. and Nancy Kay VanMeter. 51. lander has hecn asked to do too much Syracuse: Charles Edward James. 22. and Angela Sue Sellers. 36, l>oth of at once. Middleport, John Warren Randolph A~tcr the compulcr aboard Jr. 20, New Haven. W.Va . and Lor- Pathhndcr overloaded and rcsctnscll " Ann Burncm. 21 . Langsvollc, lorthc second ttmc on three days. proChristopher"Andrea Davos. 25. Bns- _ JeCt m~nagcr Bnan Munhead saod the tol. W.Va . and Grct,, Lynn RtfOe. 24. lander s acllvoucs would be schcdRaclnc. ulcd to occur one at a umc. Many tasks had been performed simultaneously The latest reset occurred early Monday. ontcrrupting the relay of a full-color panoramic scene from the Am Ele Power ..................... 43 "/" red planet It was one on a series of Akzo ...................................... 6?,'1• annoying ghtchcs sonce the landmark AmrTech ..............................67 1. Ashland 011 ...........................48'• nussion hcgap on the Fourth of July. AT&T ..................................... 35~ No da1a was lost. but controllers Bank One ............ ;.................4T/, bave to go hack to whc_r~ they left off. Bob Evana .............................. 18 Borg-Wamer .........................56'1. Champion .............................18'1, charm Shps .......................... Units of the Meigs County E.merClly Holdlng ............................34 Federal Mogul ...................... 37'1• gency Medical Servoce recorded five Gannett ............................... 103'1. calls for assistance Monday. Unots Goodyear ................................62 responding included: Kmart ...................................1o•y. CENTRAL DISPATCH Lands End ............................. 27'1o 8:15 a.m ., Maples Apanments. Ltd ...........................'. ............. 20'1. Pomeroy. Bermce Swanz. Veterans Oak Hill Flnl .............: .............. 20 OVB .......................................37\ M.emon3l Hospital; One Valley.............................42'o 8-·52 a.m .. Overbrook Nursing People• .................................36'1• Center. Middleport, Henry Eblin. · Prem Flnl ............................... 18'1. VMH; Aockwell ............................... 60'1" I0 38 a.m . Pomeroy Cliffs Aparl· AD·Shell ...............................53,.. Shoneyls ................................&'/.,. ments, Jesse Parmer. treated at the Slar Bank .................:.......... ..45~. scene ; Wendy's ................................ 21'1. 3:30 p m.. High Street. MiddleWorthington ........................ 19"1• . . pan, Mary aark, Pleasant Valley Stock reports are Jhe 10:30 · Hospotal. RUTLAND a.m. quolaa provided by Advesl 2:24 p.m .. Salem Street. Ethel of Gallipolis. Nocholson, PVH. . ' (Continued from Page 1) Howard sa1d contractors would have certified plumbers and electnc1ans work on those poruons of the project - in an effort to stave off complaints somilar 10 those surroundmg an earlier project on Racine fo llowing which propeny owners complamed about the quality of work . Melvin 0. Smeltzer, 83. Gallipolis, died Sunday, July 13. 1997 ao h1 s resIn addition. the board met woth County Engonccr Rohen Eason and hoghidence. way dcpanment office manager David Spencer concernmg transfers withon Born Jan. 4, 1914 on Gallia County, son of the late John andAntoma Boyd the highway dcpanment budget. Smeltzer, he ,was a fonner owner of the·Smeltzer Garden Center and NursAlso. commiSS ioners Monday afternoon w1ll v1cw Lawson Lane m Colum· ery. boa Township as a step on clos mg the 30-milc-long road He was a lifelong member of the First Church of God in Gallipohs . Eason saod the hoghway department is completing a new brochure conSurviving are by his wife, Benma Roll Smeltzer, whom ~e marroed Nov. taimng county, townshop and village maps. The brochure should be done on 3, 1935 in Galhpohs; a daughter. Joanne Shaw of Moamisburg; four sons. lome for the faor, he explamed. William (Barbara) Smeltzer and Gary (Eve) Smeltzer. both of Gallipolis. Thornton doscussed the i'casibolot y of mstallong Ooodh glm to ollummate Roben (Virginoa) Smeltzer of Malamoras, and Jom {Sue) Smeltzer of Lan- the courthouse dome at night and onstalhng perood loghung hkc thatonstallcd caster; 14 grandchtdren and five greal-grandcholdren , two sosters. Molared recently 1n Pomeroy as part of the downtown rcvJtahzatl r)n process Randolph of Galhpolis. and Vivo an Smith of Columbus; four brothers. Curt Thornton was mstructed to repon back. to the other comm iS'i ioners after Smeltzer of Orlando. Fla., Paul Smeltzer oHlomer. Moe h.. Coleman Smeltzer >btaonong more onformauon on his suggesuon. of ,San Pedro, Calif. and Gerald Smeltzer of Addoson, and several nieces and The boaod also paod weekly bolls of $105.640.06. co nm ung uf 143 entnes nephews · He was also preceded in death by two sisters. Vorginta Smeltzer and Audry Beaver, and two brothers, John Smeltzer and Grover Smeltzer. Services are I p.m Thursday m lhc Wolhs Funeral Home. wuh Pastor Paul Voss officoaling. Burial will he in the Ohoo Valley Memory Gardens. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p m Wednesday. listed 26 senat ors Js skepucs or By JOHN DIAMOND potcntoal opponents of NATO expanAssociated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The just-com· SIOn and 25 w1th und cc 1dcd. unstatRonald Smnh, 61 , Mtddlepon. died on Monday. July 14, 1997 at Cabell plctcd NATO summot gave ' the ed or contradtctory posntons The appearance of bcong the fmal step councli found 48 members lor ex pan· Hunungton Hospilal in Hun1ing10n. W.Va. needed to add Poland. Hungary and :-.1on 01 lcantng m th~1t dmxtton Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home. the Czech Republoc 10 the western well short olthc 67 nccd~d No doubt about it: forecast proves it's definitely summer cr-in-law frcqucn1ly v1s1ts wllhClul kn(x:kJng. anJ uses my power tools . and I ~cl along grco1L nnl only w11h without clcanmg them when she's done. She sleeps in the nude. and cats her peas wnh the salad lork. MICH. don'! know how she came up wtth the idea 1ha1 simply being the chold of someone nch entitled her to a share of hos bank account. btll she needs to get over il. Extonion is serious business. If convtcted. Jackson could go to jail (or a long lim.: More likely. she'll get off wtlh a light sentence since she med to pulllhis off with threat· cning faxes and leiters rather !han a loaded gun. The great tragedy is that this •asc has ended up in coun. It should have been plca-bargamed mlo obscurity shorily aflcr Jackson wa.s caught on tape demanding money /in return for kccpmg quiet about her patemtly claim. Instead. she persists in her contention that she ha.< done nothmg wrong . Ultimately. that's lor a JUlY to decode . What's ccnam iS! hal. daughter or not Au1u10n Ja•kson has no horth nghts to Btll Cosby's money Miss Manners rude! Film at 11! Commissioners give nod Notices WedofSday, July 16 By O.Wayne WICKHAM other networl.:" will be, Jackson wtllingly gave her, she isn't entilled Ganiwtt Newa Sarrice wrote then-CBS president Peter 10 a dime of his money. NEW YORK - All Autumn Lund on Jan. 16. For her lawyer to argue olherwisc Even if Jackson does have is 10 place Autumn Jackson on the Jackson wanted was her birthright Thai's whal her lawyer told bad company of a New York jury about JackHer lawyer lltllkes much of this clllim in a Lyle and Eric son's effons 10 gel millions of Menendez. who dollars from Boll Cosby. twisted attempt to explain why she showed up in gunn~d theor parAmerica's favorite 1V dad New York City in January, two dllys after Cosby's cnts to death to gel and the man she says os her only son was shot to death on a Los Angeles free- atlheir money. real-life falher, Jackson wasn '1 It wasn't a shakedown, the way, delltllnding $40 miUion. She threlllened to wieldong a gun auorney said. She just wanted go public with her assertion that Cosby was her when she showed her " moral and legal" rights. /lllher if she didn't get the money. up in the New This, in a nutshell, is JackYork offices of son's . defense against the · Cosby's lawyer. ext~tGn charge she no~ faces in Cosby's blood pulsing through her but like the Menendez brothers she federal coun. Jackson mstsls she veins. she has no right to his tremen- was out 10 get something for nothwas born of a extramarital union dous wealth. As a minor child she mg. She wanted to cash in on the belween C~sby ~d her mothe.', and ccnamly would have been cntnlcd comedoan·s hard work -to be paod therefore ts enmled to a stzablc to child suppon. In fact, Cosby set simply for being his daughter. share of hos wealth. up trust funds for Jackson and her That's solly. He~ lawyer makes much of lhis molher years ago - a geslurc that Jackson has no bonhnght to claom on a lwosted auemptlo explain suggests he may have hedged his Cosby·s fortune She ha.' neither a why she showed up m New York bets on the paternity question. But moral nor legal claim to his money. Ctly tn January, two days after beyond the tinancoal assistance he if in fact she is really hos daughter I Cosby's only son was sh01 10 dcalh on a Los Angeles freeway, demandmg $40 moljion. She lhrcatened to go public with her assertion !hal Cosby was her father if she didn't , get the money. ANY EVID£fCE That doesn'l sound moral or legal ()= VOUR lome. · Maybe Jackson is Cosby's child. ANCESTRY VH? He admits having had a brief fling with her mother over two decades ago, although he denoes being her falher. Maybe the binh centficatc lhal lisiS another man as lhe woman'sdad os wrong. But so what? The matter before the jury is extortion. nol paternity. Jackson threatened to ruin Cosby's reputation if he didn't mcel her demands for money. She sent him a copy of a contract she hod , negotiated with a supermarket tabloid thai would pay her $25.000 for going public woth her claom. She also threatened to go on tclcvosion wnh her love-child Slory tf he didn't agree 10 buy her silence. "If my father, CBS, and you arc not interested in !his seulcmcnt. then I am quile sure !hal NBC, ABC and The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Jackson has no birthright to Cosby's money _The ·Daily .Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tuesday, July 15, 1997 Dcspllc lhc ups .md downs ot the misSIOn. NASA s~.:heduled a news conference today 10 release the latest rmagcs and sL:Jcnufic data ·IJom PathJ'mdcr and 1ts rover . the sixwhee led Sojourner Before the reset. Muorhcad s,ud. the rover had snuggled up against the martian rock dubhcd Yog1 lor a chcmocal analysos And Pathfmdcr had already sent an om age or Sojourn cr touchong Yogo. us well as the lorst pan of ,the 360-degrcc pan orama But as Pathi'tndcr transmitted the scene. it was al~o cnllccung atmosphcnc and weather data and takong more pictures. The computer pcrceovcd that one of ots tasks was proceeding too slowly and reset nscll' TransmissiOn of the st.:cnc ''take:.. a lot of processing power," saod Mary Beth Murroll. a spokeswoman for NASA's Jet Propulston Lahoratory. The prcvoous reset occurred Fnday night In response, the computer was reprogrammed over the weekend to slow down the rate of acuvnJcs and avood another reset But halfway into the two-hour panorama transmtssion sessoon, il happened again. Late Monday, controllers se nt new onstrucuons to the lander. The hallhour session "went well. with hasocally everything in great shape," JPL spokesman Frank O'Donnell saod. Hospital news Holzer Medical Cenler Discharges July 14 - Ronald Cochran, Joanne Snead, Ryan Rose, Erma Sosson, Myron Beck . (Published with permissi\)n) . ' place a cap on the cost to the United States of NATO cxp;onsoun and another amcodmcnt that would seck a report from the admmostrauon wnh a dctaolcd cxplanauon of those costs helorc any vote on raulkauon. The Congrcsstonal 8 udgct Office csll· mated cxpamaon ~.:ould cost the Umt- ed States between $5 hoi loon and $19 hlihon over 15 years. The latcstmdocation that ratoficauon remain!'~~ an open question comes I rom a survey to he released later thos week by the Council for a Lovable World . a group opposong NATO expansion Bused on mtcrv1cws wnh m~m ­ hcrs and an cxamtnatton or noor votes. new.; papcr npmhm ptcccs. letters and puhllc statements, the survey We Give Mature Drivers~ Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our slatistics show that malure drovers and home owners have lewer and less costly losses lhan olher age groups So ll's only lair to charge you less for your insurance, Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special lnu•lti·f>Oiio~y doscounts. By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture A psychotoc insists lhat lhree and two make four. A neurotic knows three and two make five, but it bolhers hom . *** Slupidily JS startong an argument wolh the police man who flagged you down to tell you your lett rear lire was nearly flat *** If you can 'l keep up wolh lhe Joneses, drag them down to your level, *** The toughest thing about making a loving os lhat you have to do ot agaon the next day *** Ever think aboul how hard you have to work to pay for laborsavong devoces? B.R~~::ER~ --w:!surance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992--6687 Auto...Oumer• llliiU'(IUce Life Home Car Business n. ·..r. p,..u... ·one Building of lurniture left May flare Just What' You Want. Come& SHUt~ 1 SHOWROOMS II WARIHOUSIS Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rolland, Oh. 742-2211 �Tuesday, July 15, 1997 '' -sports D~Jily The Sentinel • CLEVFJ..AND (AP)- When the added 16 game got close, Rebecca Lobo and The Rockers took a 15-10 lead the New York Libeny turned up the With 12 03 left in the first half on a defenSive pressure. short JUmper by Nemcova. Lobo sc<;>red 18 points, her best The Liberty scored the next I 0 offens1ve showing 1n the WNBA, to pomts, capped by Sophoa Wnherlead the Liberty 10 a 68-57 VIctory spoon's lhree·poonler. Lobo h1t a 17· Monday pighl over the Cleveland footer to close the half w11h the LobRockers eny ahead 37-24. h was the second stra1gh1 win for But the Rockers rallied mtdway the Liberty (9-2), who opened the through the second half to make ot season With a seven-game winnmg close. Isabelle FoJalkowsi<J's two streak The Rockers (3-7) 1emained free throws with 8.35 left cut the winless agamst teams from the East- New York lead to 48-47 em Conference. The two teams play Lobo then made two free throws agam lonoghl on New York and Teresa Weatherspoon, who was ''When teams give us a run. we checked for a possoble mJury after respond," Lobo saod " We do that by the. game, and Vockoe Johnson folpickong up our defensove mtensoty lowed wnh layups to put New York and gelling better sholS. We had a ahead 54-47 stretch where we m1ssed a lot of Lobo had e1ght rebounds to lead shots and had some key turnovers, the Ltberty. who outrcboundcd but we senled down , regrouped and Cleveland 35-25 before a crowd of were able to regaon our focus " 6,7 49 m Gund Arena Jamce Braxton scored I8 pomls Johnson scored 12 pomts for for Cleveland, whole Eva Nemcova Racine and Little Hocking semifinal round advance to .. I ~CORES- Nalicm~eague OLIVER The Cincinnati Reds' Joe Oliver (7) slides in front of St Louis catcher Mike . Difelice to score In the third Inning of Monday I ·Valenzuela's wildness helps Reds defeat Cardinals 4-2 By JOE KAY Reds ' only hot ol the onmng CINCINNATI (AP)- Fernando Th1s ~,;.tmc only one mmng alter • .Valenzuela wants a chance to show Valenzuela loaded the bases hut \ he's nollhos )Jad. retired the next two hatters to uvmd Valenzuela, trymg to prolong hiS ,, run In all. he threw 67 potchcs, maJOr-league career at age 36, had only 30 ol them tn the stnkc zone hiS woldest performance ol the sea·· He had one Csl:apc 1n lhc secson and cost the St Louos Cardmals ond,·· nianagcr Tony La Rossa saod a game Monday noght .. You can't put guys on base woth The lcft-hander walked sox and walks tn thJS league That was the hot a batter on only 2 2/3 onmngs, hrst ume hJS control was that olf" hclpmg the Concmnato Reds get a 4h set up only the Reds' third voc;2 voclory Tbc left-handcr hecame the tory 1n coghl games agamst the Caronly pitcher on the major leagues donuls with a dozen losses. Kent Mcrckcr (7-6) gave up sev~ " We ' ll see what happens alter en hils over 5 2/3 mnongs, mciudong , thos oulong," saod Valenzuela (2-12). homers to Gary Gactto and Ray ' who os 0-4 woth a no-decosoon sonce Lank lord Scott Sulhvan struck out comong lo Sl. Louos on a sox-player Phoi Plant ocr- another ligurc m that trade on June 13 " We have a lew six-player trade w1th San Docgo games on a row to play I'm goong 10 woth the bases loaded on 'the soxth lo be ready for that next game. end the Cardmals' final threat "If I gel a chance lo polch anolhJefl Shaw pnchcd a p'bricct nonth ' cr start, we'll sec what happens " lor hos 20th save tn 23 chances. What happened Monday was The lastiO Cardmals went down unexplainable. Valenzuela hit Deoon 11l order- SIX ol them on stnkcouts Sanders to open the thord, walked - as St. Louos got hoth ol Its runs three halters m a row to Ioree on a !rum ots hottest players Gaetti hn hos run, gave up a run on lorceout and lith homer m the Jourth mnong, govan RBI sonJ,!Ie to Hal Morns - the - · mg born live homers m the' last live • games. He has a homer m ea.:h olthe last three games and os 11-lor-2-1 with c1ght RBis soncc the All· Star game "Gary's swongong the hat the way he dod m the second hail last ' yc.or," LaRussa s,ud " We JUst nc•·d Any hoy onlcrcstcd tn playong n numhcr nl guys swmgmg lhc hul : Jnolhall til Mc1gs H1gh School arc well " , remondcd that the I 0-day onstrucLanklord added hos 20th homer, ' tumui pcr.ood woll hcgm on Monday, the C.udm.1is' SIXth on the last two , July 21 Irom 6lo 8 p.m games, .1s he extended h1s h1H1ng ~ Players arc asked to meet on the streak to 10 g.uncs Cmcmn,,u's Joe ; varslly locker room at Mcogs Hogh Oliver was 0-lor-2. cndong hos streak : School by 6 p.m. .It II g.uncs For more Information, conli.icl The Reds ' hnal run provodcd the : vars11y head coach Moke Chancey at ):!,nne's mo.st cunous moment . : 304-713-6453 or 992-2158. · Meigs football : instructional . session slated Mumc>tlll (R11bcri!M!II 1·11 11 S~'lllk Baseball (1,1':-oi.:W f'C·~) Iwn New Ymk 'il ~h (•!'' \l \1) 'i(l7 l ~~ -UI'J lurunw lkll'llll ~ ~~ ~H ~h7 J)u~l llll ~0 '11 ~) ~!! ,." 11 .a:! ~~ ~I<\ 'I W c;l 4H II ' , l7 'iO ~:!"i Munduy's scores 1 IJ ,, "' r~·ll•~ ~ ('LEV I LANO (N lj!.) t,l-'il .11 NY Yunkt.:'I.'S {lr,tbu I 0) I O'i 1' 111 Sc.•Ull' (Mllf'=r '1·2 ) ,14 O.ll.:lu11J IR•III'IY Ollll'ipm Bn~tun (Gur BoJICJmur~ lRm;lil..: -l \) 7 l~ J1 m Clmap:u Whll(' 5iox {Nav11rm i-71 .11 MmRt5Uf.I(R.IIlkrll ~~ MO'ipm MIIW tltlk~ (Kl.. l f·IO) nl Knns,ts C!l)' (AJlllll!r ft-1) M0..'1 f'l m Te•,L~ (Hill 'i.(l) ,,t All•ll~&:nn {DJ~.:hon g••u. JO·O."i p.m Wednesd•!,'• game. Bostoo (An-ry 2-.) ,11 Balllmore !Kt:y 1 2·~1 7 .l'i p m CLEVELAND (Wnp.ht I-OJ nt M1l wuuk« (Md)onnW H fl). K 0.~ 11m NY Yankees {Ptume 10 ~~ m ClmuJO Whne Soa (Alvatez 8·6) 8 O'i f'l m Toronto (HtniJCn 9-61 ed-9) KUpm lll Tun• (Oh- Kansltl C1ty (Ro.lldo 7-lli) m Oakl.md iKanuy 2-9). IOOIIi p m " Ot"troit tMoe hlcr 6·iJ 111 Anahclnl Cflralcy 6-6), 10 \~ P m "ihO !iJ! and 11 worked " I ligured I'd go up hilling and ol I moss, Sulhvan gets (credit lor) the stnkcout So I wasn 't worncd ~1h<1ul 11: I had cvcrythmg to gain on that slluauon It's kmd ol tough. You ' re nut m the Ieel ollhc game " Notes: Dav1d Bell m.1dc hos thord stan at second hase - .md hos lirsl smcc Apni I'I- on place ol Delono DcShoclds, who " 3-lor-2H career agamst Mcrcker The C.1rdonals played thcor 13th consecutive errorless game The club record IS 16, set on 1992 ... Cmcmnato 's Pete Schourek threw 60 polches m ,, sonulated game Monday Schourek, on the DL.smce June 14 with elbow tcndmotl~, os expected to he acuvated next 1'/CCkcnd . Rcggoc S.mders, dosahlcd soncc June 24 wilh .1 srramcd nght ankle, has hecn sent to Tropic-A lndtanapol(s lor .t medoc.ll rehaholilallon sllnt S.UI I r ~~~~ • ~u (l11ulkc I 1) 11 !H.UIIIIhlll c; 7J H ()~ p 111 7 H1•11~1nn . ")'i s,u1l r.m~~~~~ l.1.1~ An!:Jt:b• (\llilf11JII S.m Dll'IW Huu>ILI!l Uhision "i, +J ...j') .1-! '10 ..p 1 ...J'i7 1 J() Jl hlliJ~Ijlhlll ~•s the Dodgen.; Em.: K.1rros h1t ,, two·run homer in the lOth lor Los Angeles, whoch h1~' won 10 ol II to move wotlun three games ol the lirst-placc Go ants "I s.livugcd a polcnto.li 0-lnr-6, .1 posstbk lour-stnkeout gumc and .1 loss wnh the home run," Karros smd Moke Pmaa led ofl the lOth wnh hos li>urth hot, a smglc oil Steve Reed ( 1-4 ). Karrns loll owed with hiS 21 'I homer, a drove down the lcll-hcld line, and Wollon Guerrero added an RBI smglc lor a 14-11 lead. Pmzzu had lour RBis, oncludong Astros 9, Cubs 7 At Chocago, Houston \ Rocky Guhcrrcl. smglct.l home the go-.tln:.ld run 1n the I 'ith mntng m the longest lour h1ts noghl g.une .11 Wnglcy Foeld The 5 hour, 19-monute g.une sur- Scott Radmsky (4-1) polchcd the nonth, .md Todd Worrell got three .,g~uma "We rc swmgmg the h.us well, but WCJUst c.on't hold a lead," Ro.:kICs man.1gcr Dun Baylor s.Hd. " We L:an' t seem to get the l~l!<it outs when we need them It's .1 dolhcult tome, hut our guys haven't gtvcn up · Colorado's\ Jell Reed had two solo homers, mdmhng one m the lOth. and Andres Galarmga ,oddcd ,, IWO-r\6{! shot ln Uihcr National League g~Ull(!s, Allant.o hc.lt Phol.odclpho,o 10-6, Houston nullaslcd Chlc.<gn 9-7 m 15 onnmgs, Pmsburgh edged New York Mcts 5-4, San Doego defeated S.m Fr.mcoscn 5-1, .md Flond.o hc.11 Moll· trcal 5-4 on 12 onnongs Braves 10, Phillk:li 6 At Atlanta. Tnn Srehr .ond Ry.m Klcsko lut grand slam!<i - th~: l1rst time Atlumu has had two m a g~unc .os the Braves over- sonce 19M7 - came a 6-0 dcfiut !01 thctr c1ghth stmoght voctory over Phol.lddphi.l Spchr. called up lrom Tropic-A Rodunolld on S.lturd.oy, homered oil Tyler G1ecn Ill the ltlth to move Wnglcy mst.ollcd loghts on 19XX Bolly W.1gncr (o-1) pitcHed three s..:orclcss lll,ll ln):!S, .uuJ Russ Sp11nger p1tchcd the I Sth lor Ius l1rst s.tvc R.unon T.nos (0- I) took the loss Br.1d Au!>imus lut .1 ur.md sl.un 111 the scvcnlh to g1vc Houston .1 7-6 Jc,td Chtc,Jgo lied 11 10 hollnm ol the innmg on Kcvm One\ RBI sllu.!lc Jell Bagwell hn hos 25th homer :md Sc.m B.trry .tlso homcrcd lor Hou!-11011 . Pirates 5, Met• 4 At Pottsl>urgh. J.oson Kendall haJ Lin RBl douhlc m the c1ghth to g1vc Plttlihurgh a comcb.tck vu.;tory Dvcr New York P1Ushurgh h.u.l lour I 2 g..amcli Rtc.uJo Rmcon (4-4) plh.:hcJ out of ,, h.tscs-I<Mllcd JUI11 111 lhc c1ghth VIctory 111 ""d Roch Loosclle lmoshed too Ius 12th s,1vc Butch Huskey .ond 'li>dd Prall homered lor the Mcts, who h.u.J ·won SIX ol seven, ;.all .11tcr tr,uhng Padres 5, Giant• 3 At S.tn Dtc~H), Tony Gwynn1,used his ,,veragc to 402 .md extended Ius hllltng stre.1k to I'J g.unes gomg lp lor 4 wnh three RBis D.mny J"ckson (2-7). .ocquorcd Irom St Louos on Jun~ n, .dlowed Mark Wohlers ion !Shed lor hos 22nd two runs und I 1vc hlls 1n s1x mmng:s save R1co lor hiS l1rst voctory wnh San Doego Trevor Hollman pnched the mnth lor homered lor K l..'~.~ ll l..' tl KHI' lu1tl hlllm~-tcn.~o~..ll HOU S I ON AS I ROS Ad II 111 11 RHI' Shilll' k ,•yn .. (( l, l romth, 1\ til)' th!\i!hl .. ,lli'l llplullllli )(H I' Julm Hu,J<k lll NLIO. (hk.lll ~o l t h~ 1\llllll\ 111 1\"l•dl· lA 1 )!11~ I lot\ OAI\IANDAIHIIII4..S lk,illHI I Ill' S1~ ll WI till'' h• w'~' lr"m I '""" 1 I'HII >\ DIII ' HI A I'll IIIII ~ St)!IIL'LI I JJI' 1{,11111) Wol/ nul 1\\l~\h. d l11111 1' II 11 1\ 111•1 lilt N, w Y••r~ I'< nil l..1. 1~111 J'l inll l l~t Lllru LLil\1 lo July fl Footbull N:aliunul I.A::aJtu~· (HI( i\(,0 l\..IUS N.IIIM.:LI Jdt l ',ut Nulmnal 1- OIJIIKIIII .~·:a~u~· AIUZONA (. AIWINAI S SIJ.:Ilt ,1 (.Ill l,li..l J'hiiiiiiiL( Ill I I hill \ \ I I IIIII N~wYurkM {IIYII/\NI)'i7 H1 u~tou 711 U11 l1 :'\{, Tnni~ht~!i ~--m~ lll VII AND 11 Nl"' Yu 1l 7 10 l 1" A11~~1l, 11 S llrilnllllh 10 1'111 (, Wednesday's WArnes s,.,r.mwnlt~.ttl'l""-111~ HLIU~HIII.III ~~~ 1\ll~i!k~ lhi~Hl!ll (Ltb h-~ ) oLI MnnlrC'.IIIH~.:rm,msun l 4) oil I )onJ.I ]Ill\ 4-71 al P111sburl!h (SdmuJI 4-'i) 1 '\'i filii S1 Ltlul~ IA I,m Bt'll<!s H·7 ) .11 CINCIN NATI(fumkl.l'i·l17l'ipm Phll.nldpin,, ISI~Jlhcn.oHIII 2·-'1 a1 At· l,ml.l (Stnoll1 1'1·7) 7 40 p m S.•n Fr •m •~~u IRueh.:r Iii-~) .11 San DltttuiA~hby'i SJ IOO'ipm Wednesday's ~•mes L~u Anjcl~:~ tNon11.1 IJ 7) ul Fhmda {Brown H-6), 7 0:'\ p 111 CINCINNATI IDurb.1 ~·'I) ill Pills· rIll hur~h (LO.IIZa 6-6), 7 H M11n1real (8ulhnllt: r b·tl) .Jt f'flll.1tld· f'hM (Sehtlhn}!. 10 HI 7 ~'i 11 tn {Gonz,l)('l 6· 2) 111 NY M(tS (Reynoso 6·2) 7 40 p m Colorado (Thomsnn 2-tl ) .11 Allan111 (Ginvu~ 9-4) 7 40 r m Snn Dtt!p:o (Hn(lkock c;;.'l) a1 St lotns tMonis6-6l Mcr.i p m 1010 1,m n.,rc Wells, who was scckong hos HMJlh career wm. gave up none hils on 7 113 mmngs. New York took a 1-0 lead on the lirst when Derek Jeter scored on P.IUI O'Neoll's double-play h.1il left due to a lamoly dine" Come· doan Bolly Crystall<K>k hanmg prucuce .md Jiclded grounders at second base With the Yankees helorc the game Yankees All-Star center fielder Bernoe Williams rested hiS lclt hmnstrmg, whoch he slraoned Sunday agatnsl Dclrolt W1lhams, who mosscd 15 games woth the mJury last month. was replaced hy Chad Curios. New York manager Joe Torre saod W1llmms may he placed on the dosahlcd lost Tuesday... it was only the second game Cleveland has won th1s year sconng three runs or lc<s New York ha.• held opponents , to three runs or less on the last 12 A 11./\N I A I AI< ONS S1j;!llltl HII ll)'run H.lll~p.ud )J/ N.1th.lll ]),,vi' nul w1th k~.:ll l'nl Ctu1 11 " Whuky <. HllM ,CI Ill 1\ RS S1~111.•l I J Juhu 1\llntl lll<ll<lllhmdl Auny to 1/nu )• 11 "' llf,K:b 1\):r~t 1llu l•nu" With S 1\Jidl< tllll lf H. I W IIY~ l l WI{ M•ll t ulu11.111 Nl WI NCd ANIJ /'1\II<IO IS "'!! m•lllluvt lll'mlltll Baseball Amerlam Ll!lllt.W ANI\HEIM ANClE.L'; AJUl(lUIKl'tl (' Chn~ Turner hou d~.n'll w1uvrrs nth.! h.1s httn U~SL!!II('J to v.•n ~11U\It: r nt !he P.I~J/1~ (•• 1~1 Lt lj,tUt Sll!llt'd (' l o!l<! Cartdlu ( Fr.munu Murrdlu RHP lsr,~el Rab,llu INF Nun:u~u P.Khll.l RHP Dwuync D11b· ~on RHP Bn.1n Tok.trsc OF J~h DtmJ:IICrly OF GtiDI:no Pu,:hardo ;m\.1 RHP Rnn,,lc.J R1d.~ 10 tnllltlf l~ag~.~~: u1n 1r.1~1~ • BALTIMORE ORIOLES Di:~ll!1nutcc.J DH Pt:l~ lnt:.tYiglmlor a..'iStl!Billenl BOSTON RED SOX Opho1lell LHP V.u.a,!!hn E.~hrlnlim hi Pilwtud:tll11lh1! lull'rlhllltm.tll..e,I[!UI:! CLEVELAND INDIANS C.1ll('tl 1111 RHP Terry Cl.ark lrom Bull,lln ul th~ Alll(rl~l\11 AUOI:IoiiiOfl PI.!Lal RHP P.1ul Shuey on tlk' I~ day t.hsabltU IISI Lles1g natci.IINF C.uey Candude- for BUJ{En· Rltllll R~.dlrd lNF D,Jtlllom JU~:ksun from 8uff1lo ~t 15-g~unc FAIRBORN, Ohoo (AP)- Ter- mcdtc.ll rc.tsons ry H.tll, who rcsag:neJ earhcr thas year as couch ol the Wnght Stale Umversity women's lc.un, d1ed Monday .titer .11nur-yc.1r h,1ttlc w11h H.lil , 53, h.1d coached the R.udcrs lor the p.t~t seven sc~Nms She ~tlso had head couchongjohs at Kentucky •md LouiSVIlle She cmnpolcd .1 61·1 JO rewrd .11 Wright Stutc and had .on over.oll record of 292-256 durmg 20 ye.ors .1 rcs1gncd Mat~h ltJ6fll:!r.ldu.ttc ol lndt.ma St.11c Unlvcrslly. hcg.m her college co.l~,;hmg ~,;,ucer 111 1974, when she led Eastern Kentul:ky tool 14~6 fC~,;OHJ .ts mtcr1111 head eo.1ch ~.:anccr H.dt look ~md 21 Losa Fott:h w.IS lmcd ·" hc.od cuach the loliowong week Hall. ,, Salem, lnd, nalove .md The next season, Hall hcc"mc the tarsi I ull-tnnc women's coach dl LIIUISVIIIe. where she h.1d ,, 7'J-54 rc~.:on.l 10 five year~. mcludmg n Mt tm Conlcrcnec chmnp10nsh1p m her lln.tl sc~tson an 19KO lc.tvc: ol .1hscncc .ts Wnght St,lle coach on J.m 22 due 111 run wmd, makmg ll even more tempting But Woods needed I orst thongs hrst. " What's the t.Jrgel'l" Woods .oskcd "I thmk 11 " that red chomncy " It 's almost hkc playong two courses," saod St<ivc Elkmgton, the Aus1r.11i.m who 1s one olthc t<;p con· contenders th1s week- "The hcst lenders thos week on the I26th Bnlosh Open st.trtong Thursday .u Trnnn thmg.' ' Cnwan smd, pmntmg 1u .1 '"Once you ~ctto No H," he s.ud, stoppmg .md sh,lktng h1s hc.ld lo hall-stnkcrs," he called them "All the top players urc playong well," Elkongton saod. "Thm's the way Ernoe ;ond all those guys Icc! They don't lccl .myonc .:.m hc,ot them " Woods gut ready on Mond.oy hy prm.: t1cmg: the shots he needs to wm the Bnt~<h Open The 21-ycar-old WoiKls. wnh sox PGA Tour voctoncs on only 21 events PATERSON, N J (AP)- A iawsmt filed hy a Mcxocan-Amcm:m rcponcr over a racml slur .md other uclwns dorcctcd at hom hy New Jersey Nets coach John Caltpan os an H.;mllmdidll" lhrct y~ar l~Hitfl\.1 ~ 1 un~ )'l ll Cancer kills Hall at. 53 Yankees linoshcd the 19H6 season II " l.mdmark nearly ,1 hall mole away Woods lCK>k a hog swong wllh the drover and tmmcdoutely Jerked hos head on dosgust. "Pulled II," he sa1d, holdong out hos hand and sayong "hull'" to Cow· an. The next aucmpt lound the short rough on the !cit SJdc 337 yards Irom thl! tee. leuvmg only 220 y,ards to the par-5 These opcmng holes arc the ones that must be altackcd to get a good score at Troon ondoc.Jtc how dol loculi the course IS Nets say sportswriter's lawsuit stands as bid 'to extract money... for no reason' l AUO/INI\ 1'1\ N I HI kS FINGER-ROLL LAYUP TIME comes for the Cleveland Rockers' Lynette Woodard; who goes up in front of the New York Liberty's Sue Wicks (23) and an unidentified teammate during the first half of Monday night's WNBA game In Cleveland, where the Liberty won 68-57. Woodard was fouled on the play. (AP) games. the longest streak smcc 1hc Cleveland t1ed 11m the scomd on Wolloams' 21st homer. a I> ned shot attempt ··1o extruct money lor l(l ahsolutely no legal reason," the team says Attorneys lor Dan Garcon of T/or Star· f...l'tlfier ol Newark filed the su1t agamsl the Nets and Cahpan on state Supenor Coun on Monday h alleges the sports wntcr suffered ·extreme The Daily Sentinel hurmllatlt>n and cnunlonal distress '' hecausc C.1hpan called hun ··.1 Mcx- The suu charges Cahpan and the K.m J(.hot " man mcu.lcnl lnllowmg Nets w1th lour cnunl!<i, mdudmg: mllu.:t1on ot emotwn.tl distress, assault .md negligence It .tsks lor ~.:ompcnsatory and pun111ve dam •tges, as Y..Cif olS any other rchef dccmcJ proper u team pracuce ,tt R.1mapo Collcg\! m M.1hwah on March 20 The 1.1wsu1t docs not ask for sp.!etllc amount 1n dmnagcs ;.t However, Kenneth McElwee, nne of Garco.1's attorneys, told the Stw· i.fdx<'l that h" research has revealed verdu:ts 10 excess ol $5 1mlhon an cases '"not as egreg10us a~ the lact~ r I I I Super Summer Cellular Sale. olS a prttiC!iSIOOaJ, gr.lhhcd ol WCtJ~C un the pr.lCIKe tc~: on Moml.ty .tnd m th1s case " hll shot .liter shot thm cut under the constant wmd of'lthe Forth nl Clyd,• Just mmnenls cMiicr. Elkmg:ton w.1s t.tlkmg ~•hout wmd un Woods . th~.: clkd ul thl' r-----------~----------, Get these hot summer specials from Cellular One He's .olugh-hall hllteo." l.lkmg· Sollll, nnplytng Wuutls lllllld h.1vc truuhk 11 the wc,IIhcr lul'n~d nasty Then u shght }:!nn ~r\!pt owr • Free activation Elkington\ l,tcc • Your choice of an Audiovox hand-held ton Cahpan puhltciy apnlogozcd lor h1s comments, mmntammg u was .m oll-advoscd attempt .u humor He w.os lined $25.000 hy the NBA "He's proh.1hly hc~n ' workmg un a runch shut .111 ~cek an<i he pooh· ahly h.os 11 down p.u:· hlkmgton s.ud, nut kn ow mg th.tt h.uclv IJCioll' the words were out ul Ius mouth Woods would he pnt~11lllll! cX,Il'lly ~ on phone far $15 or bag phoM for $25. • One month of free air time on the th:ll shot $24.95 plan or two months of air Woods . who pl~1ycU tn Sp.un on SundllY wllh scvenll other po~s1hlc • time on the $39.95 plan. members ol the U S Rydco Cup team, teed off lor Ius l1rst pr.u,:l ll\." round at Tmon short Iy he lore I p m 10 IHillll Transactions ClliLir\1](1 Mel~ IMh~k• 1 Ut 1h .u (. h 1rlon~.• 7 \(LJUll \ ( O~I\l 10-'i) ~ ~Optn All,.:eks (Jl,lfk 1fl Uil!) ~-6) l O'i p m • Jl Ill p:ames Huu,lun {KIIc ll · 'l .1t ' !H Mond:.y's scorts Ill 2 I chmcc and scored on Fr.mco 's to nght worked the game alter Kt.:n K.nscr nvcr the last II hnlcs "Ten and II olre the tWO hardest tCC shots you have to play all year. The 13th os probably the hardest hole you ' ve ever seen," Elkington smd ahoul the 465-yard par-4. ' " Weosknpf sa1d when he won here (on 1973) he never reached that green on two." Elkongtun said In at.ldotoon to Woods, Eikmgton rated Cohn Montgomcnc, Emoc Els, Greg Norman, Nock Faldu, Nock Pnce and Tom Lehman ._, the lop from roght to kit oil the sc" Woods unleashed the drover on No I - easoly dcunng the I.Jst bunker 264 yards out - .md, was wtthon 40 yards ollhc ~reen on the tr.1d ny M 1r\ h II " " 1988, when he heat the Yankees 120 whole potching lor the Angels It's the only complctc-gamc shutout ol h1s career · The roght-handcr gave the lndoans cvcrythmg they could have asked helore hcong replaced on the soxth after givong up Luos Sojo 's leadoff double and ontcnuonally walkong Tmo Martmcz Wllh one out "Terry was great," Cleveland ofl the screen on the lclt -licld loul pole Clark got out ol a two-on , twoouts Jam on the fifth when Grossom made a shdmg back-handed catch ol Jeter\ smkmg liner on center Clark gave up live hils m 5 113 onnongs · I dclinllely got some !lUIS when I needed them. " Clark sao d. Notes: Hodck1lruhu woll make hos second major-league stan lor the Yankees on Tuesday Aduh olhco.d saod advanced sales exceed 30.(KMI A three-man umponng crew '361-yard hole He drove wllh hos 2-oron on t~c next two holes, hollmg thclaorw.1y on No 2 and findmg the !ell sodc pol hunker on No. 3 Woods stood on the fourth tee try· ong to find the faorway am1d the barren landscape Hos caddoc, Mokc "Flu If" Cowan poonted to lhc roght sodc bunker and saod, "257 to carry was a steady <.:rosswmd hlowmg h1s llJih s,wc I ll game as a st.lftcr s1nce Aug 27, manager Mokc Hargrove suod. · I' vc known Terry for a number ol years and I know what h~ 'scapablc ol He keeps the ball down on the zone and he throws u up there sayong, ·go ahead and hot ot."' Jose Mesa came on to face Focldcr, who bloopcd a ground-rule double to roghl, scorong O'Ncollto make II 2-1 But wolh Cleveland's mlicld playong on. Mesa got Charhe Hayes to ground out helore stnkong out Mark Whotcn. Focldcr, who wa.' mhhed hy a dovong stop hy shortstop Omar V1z4ucl m h1s prcv10us at-bat, was m .t 10· lor-52 slump he fore the hasc hll and had heen booed loudly lit home over the weekend agaonst Detroit After strandmg Wdlmms .1tthord followong hos lcadoll tnpk m the seventh. the lndJUns ued 11 1n the coghth on Jui>u Franco's RBI smglc Gnssom led oil woth a ground-rule douhlc, took thord on a locldcr's By RDNSIRAK TROON, Scotland (AP) - 1igcr Woods stood on the lirsllee al Roy· ai Troon lhmkmg about the dcc1soon that would face hom all week at the Bntosh Open. Would he try to drove the lirst three holes - all par-4s rangmg between 364 yards and 391 yards or would he play it safe'> Normally those holes play down· to go lor the green. On Mond.1y there • Dl IIW II I U•l KS mmngs ol relic! lor the won The Yankees ' ollensovc woes continued as they managed JUSt two extra-base h1ts. New York has h1t JUsl three homers on 1ls last II games and have no multo-homer games m the span "We don 'l get many opportunotoes," New York manager Joe Torre said. "But when we do get them. everybody lncs too hard. Everybody wants to pull the wagon up the holi " Woth hos p11chong staff hescl hy onJunes all season, most notably to starters Jack McDowell and Chad Ogca, Cleveland manager Mokc Har· grove once agaon had to recall a mmor leaguer to fill out hos rotation. Terry Clark 's contract was pur· cha.~ed curlier m the day Irom TropicA Buffalo. where he won seven straoght starts he! ore hos promotoon. Clark, 36, hasn't won a bog-league Woods gets feel for British Open course ~.:onsct.:U(IVC hits oil Greg McModMcl (6-7) .md Cory Lodlc on 1he eoghth loo Its JOoh Kev1n M1llwoud c.uncd the Vl(.: tory 1n hili maJor h:.,guc llchut , allowmg one h1t m two mnmgs Brogna the wall on nghl for hiS fourth homer thos season and second on lour games. "When a guy IS throwmg that hard," Gmsom saod, "you don ' t have lo worry ahout hilling the ball that hard ... I knew I hn 11 prelly good " • ll wa.< the fourth homer Rovcra (23) has g1vcn up thos season. The hard-lhrowmg roght·hander, who leads the AL woth 29 saves, allowed one last year " I was teeling grcm tontght ," R1vera saod. "He put the bat on 'the ball and u JUsltook off " Gmsom bad three hns and Mall Wolhams homered and tnplcd for the Indians, who won thcor lourth stra1ght Moke Jackson (2-1) puchcd two p.lssct.l .1 I ~- mnmg g.um: m llJlJ I PHI!iihurgh th~tt l.tstcU 4 l5 the Br.ovcs wolhon 6-5 Kksko ,odded hos 16th homer nil Bolly Brcwco (02) on the SIXth Pholudelrhoa, whoch h,JS lost 21 nl 26. R1vera's next oiTenng, dnvmg It over 11417 U1 1h Ht~uslniJV {ln~.l~\l(U h~71 1'1) Ch1~ago Cub~ •' lOll I 1.11' 1\ll~l'll~ N Y Mel> 4 2· 11 7 0'1 !iJ! •• ,,' ......., ' I'IM~~.:Ill~ S1l.rlllun1n ' sIll 1>1\F-1' ~ s.u.t t.u\,llll,;tl l U1~ Angclo:s I~ ( nlm,ld\J 12 ( 10) NY homer, \\'t!dtrn { unftrt'l1l't! "ih'i 'i 1'\ ~0 -1 1J .1-\ { INCINNA 11-4 St I UUIS I hmd 1 'i ~hmtrl! 11 411 ~l (S,I \IUI.It.:'f ~ c.:o. i•lh I thrcc~ run f{HJ' l'lll.li'riLh< 1111 thl J'i 1IL) ,l! ,ihiLtl I l l l VII ANI> l < .JII 1H tn~ l 7 l hMI•llll Mond;af!!i scores /\ilmt L CISCO tli11U I1~l Jl,ILI/1\,(UL\ I JIL!!lll "' • •1 m ') _By TOM WITHERS NEW YORK (AP) - Marquis Gnssom onsosts that when he hus a home run, 1l's a mistake. Hos blunder gave the Cleveland lndmns a won Tuesday night Gnssom homered on an 0-2 pitch from Manano Rovcra With one out m the lOth innong to send the lndoans to a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Gnssom took two pitches lor strokes helore louhng off a thord He then went the opposllc way with I .JI> l iNliNNA II l hl l.ll!ll !l. Wm Nl I\ Yurk .,., -''" .7 ••• "',. .... "" • .)(, Iii LulU~ 12 By JOHN NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer H1s hbtttng average soarmg wh1lc lhe Colorado Rockocs fall out oi sue on the NL West, Larry Walker os only concerned about the future "We 'II forget ahout today," saod Walker, who raised his maJor ieaguelcadong average to 411 wnh .o4-lor6 performance Monday 01ght on Colorado's 14-12, 10-mnmg loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers. " It's only July We c.m sull wm the pennant. Whnl's trustrallng ,,huut 11'/ If we hung our heads now. we moght as well pack our h.lgs and go home " What about hos .411 avemgc'' .. 1 don't want to talk .1bnut my sell ," Walker smd alter Color.1dn lost lor the lOth tunc on II g.uncs to fall 8 I/2 games hehmd Sun Fmn- th~.,hk'l.l l1 ~1 Ojii!IIIM:tl I HI' Rllh...'rtll Du r.m tu J .\~k~L I Il\llh 111 lh, Snu111~rn I ush rn (tmfurnu <) the lo:oos meets R.ll:mc ll1c two wmncrs meet Wt::tlncsJay 1n the linals .md the lose rs meet 10 lhe 6.15 consolutmn tice and the coaches were con- cerned." Perrot saod Wanda Guyton and Janeth Arcam each scored 17 pmnls to lead the Comets Elena Baranova had coght pomts and five rebounds on the first half as the Starzz kept the game close But she was held m check m the second baif. scoring just one basket. and the Comets (7·4)tumed 11 mto a lopsoded VIctory before 6,882 fans at Tbc Summu. "Baranova made th1ngs very diffocult for me and 1ina Thompson but we were able to power them out of then game and take control, " Guyton sa1d. "The key was we were playong together. movong the ball around and forcmg turnovers ." Guyton, whose 17 poonls were a season hogh , and Arca1n were jooned m double figures for Houston hy Cynlhoa Cooper wnh 13. Perrot had seven steals Utah coach Dentse Taylor saod her team was ovennatched. " Houston had very good conSIS· tent players," Taylor saJd "The expenence of Cooper and Guyton certainly helps them. We' re JUS! not as experoenced as they arc:· Lady Hardmon led Utah (3·8) wnh I 4 points. Baranova fintshed wuh 10 pomls and 13 rebounds Grissom's HR helps Tribe beat Yanks 3-2 ul work Roush, who was stclh1r c~tr­ lcn~d New York and Witherspoon added 10 Lyneue Woodard scored 10 po1nts for Cleveland In the other WNBA game, Houston downed Utah 79-56. Comets 79, Stanz S6 At Houston, the Houston Comets JUSt kept gelling beuer and bcuer Monday mghl, untoi they overpowered the Utah Starzz Comets guard Kim Perrot srud Houston was "a huie lazy al first " But the Comets managed to budd a seven pomt halftome lead, then pulled away on the second 'for a 7956 won over Utah m the WNBA. "We were slow at shooung prac- Clubs battle for 10 innings licr !.1st week, p11chcd well but sul- In the noghtcap, Lottie Hockong plated three lirst onnmg runs and outs lor h1s 22 nd save m 27 ~.:h~1m:~:s Kl' Hil I Lr\1 ~ I nun 1 •-'••hdJt 1111111 1'-\l!lll 1111.:1\l 111d ·•~11\,,li:•llumlrunL Ill\' J'i ti.Ly WNBA standings glc The 5-0 score stood 10 the tinISh Scars .md Weich comi>oned on the won St.orler Scars lunncd SIX and walked two, while Welch lanncd lour and walked two m two onnongs Tonoght the. New Haven Reds mecl Bodwell and Lillie Hockong a scason-hogh 22 hils Todd Zcole h.od four hns. oncludong .1 pa1r ol solo homers .•md Brcu Butler also had Hl lil~l\1 11 I Mllutr~.1l l'oday~s Tuday's g.-mes d11n 'i -71 fi:O'i I' m Tunmru (Guzm.m \ . c;) at N1'"" Yor~ Puht~u rj!.fl 'I CI.IVEii\NIJl NY Yu •ilu·s~(IOJ Mllllh..'-<11,1 ~ Oul..l!!" Wlutl.' Sll\ 1 K,ms;,s{ll) 2 ~h!w,l~ll:.cc 111-4) s~.mh..•6 01ll •ml ! .11 6-'1 'iH'J Wr~ll·rn JI I!Sh) ll IN l k lroll ,.f U 1hnnor~ 1J lurunlll :'\ Oo:mnl (0111 lfl!S 1\-tll "..", .,"" w "' 21< 1 l'laluil..•lplu• " •• Crnlrul DiYislun flllbhurl!h ~l WKttrn OI"UIIHl "i! -HI 'iM An.1he1m ................·~') 42 'i1H Tt:.t\S ...J'i ~"i ~)() 0 iklllltl i7 "i? N...J <<J c.:o. lluru l1 Al111111 I -H &.Mile .ll: L Wm t.:'tnlr!liiJIVtMUII Cl.t:VI I. ANU ..aH 17 "iM A11o1h,nn6 very unusual Ray went out on .1 lnnh Basketball t:asttrn l>tYis•on Ul\'hmn .ll: L C.:O. I!,JII!nmr~ 1~ Jl111 before. hut I know what my pl.m was I wanted to usc a ponch holler on that spot, hut I dodn'l want to hurn h1m ot{wllh a runner at l1rst hase " Tuuhensec, who was ready to ponch hot, was surpnscd that Knoght went through wilh 11 "'When II was 3-2,1 dodn "l expect to go up there." Tauhensec saod · It 's error .md scored on a P Johnson sm- loss pounded live Color.1do pllchcrs !or pumr h1s list m cclehratum know If I've ever seen 1t done came home on u g:amc-wmmng: smglc by Crouch lU gove Racme the 76 WID Connolly was the wmnong pitcher With two onnongs ol rchcl ol Allen They comb1nccJ for c1ght stnkcouts and three w.1lks Smith , Stephens, Reynolds. and Pyles comhoncd on the a went lull Manager Ray Kn1ght then sent Eddoc Tuuhensce up to bat lor Sulli'"n He hot the first pilch lo left lor an RBI double, promplmg Knoght to "Once we got the runner onto scorong posouon, I dodn 't c•orc what the counl w.\."i," Kmght said '"I don't and advanced on an t;nor He then never looked back on a 5·0 sliut-ollt ol ·Pomeroy J Blackburn led olf the mmng woth a doulllc Gum walked, and C Se.1rs reached on a douhlc Scars then scored on an error and Joseph lly-uut. ~ In the thord mnong, Gum walked and scored on Scars double. One mnmg later, J Welsch rca~.:hccJ on an :i·walker's bat helps Rockies "beat L.A. 14-12 in -10·innings hut Reese stole second as the count NL standings AL standings l'.a~ttrn IIJ Pokey Reese songlcd wuh one out m the soxth off John Fruscatorc. Sullivan came up lookmg to sacnfl~,;c, two stolen bases for a 6-2 Raconc edge · Poont Plca:,ant came back to til' the game woth a fouPrun lillh on ,, Smoth walk, a Pyles smglc, and L Reynolds home run K Walker doubled ~md (.;arne home on ~m error In the s1xth and scvcn1h mmngs 1l looked as though another extra li-amc was on the horozon, hut on the R,u.:mc seventh, Apperson smglcd The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Liberty down Rockers 68~57; Comets win Page4 Tuesday, July 15, 1997 Hubbard LL Tournament continues Racone ond Louie Hockong are • headed to the tournament scn'li· hnals tomght on the closmg round.• of the Bill Hubbard Memoroal LoUie League Tournament at Syracuse Munocopal Park. Poml Pleasant took a 2·0 lead 1n the first mnmg on a lead-off smgle and follow-up double by B.J. Smtih and N Stephens A walk and two stolen bases followed for the 2-0 st.: ore. Racmc came nght back w1lh two : runs when H1ll reached on a song led, ~ I Crouch reached vm an error and r 1Connolly song led to make the score 2-2 . Rncmc took a 3-2 lead on the third when Hill troplcd and scored on Crouch's 1-3 ground out Raco~c f 'V ,#> ';-tRx>t gamed some breathmg room on the fourth when they plated three runs night's contest in Cincinnati, Connolly doubled, Allen songcld and where the Reds n 4-2. Oliver scored on Hal Ball doubled, then came home on Morris' hit. (AP) Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio Tuppers Plains with Mark O'Mcam JnluiCnnk an<i Dudley Hart. It was Wmx.ls' lirst ch.mcc sm~,;c last year's Bnlosh Open .tl Roy.tl Lytham, when he set the amateur scorong record, to put hos low knock down shots mto prlac tu.:c on a true On July 16, 17, 18 and 20, The Daily Sentinel will spotlight the community of Tuppers Plains with special news coverage and features. Don't miss this special coverage of the community that's going places! hnks t.:oursc J HOLE-IN-ONE PRIZE -The lkiiHul golfer who sino a hole-in-one on the 180-yard, par 3, ninth hole at the annual Ducks UnllmHed GoH Tournament at Riverside Golf Courae In M111011 Thursday will get to chooee from one of four vehicles: a Ford F-150 or Explorer or a GMC CK f extended cab or Chevy Blazer. From left to right are Bob Voss of Tri-County Ford, Orenda Cook of Riverside GoH Course, tournament organizers Kehh Wood and Roy Jones, and Roger Jessie of Don Tate Motors. For more information, call the goH courn at 1-100-261-3031. "He hol a lot nl them out there today." h~> coach. Butch Harmon, saod alter Woods iinJshcd hos pmchce round "He's very comfortable wuh them," Harmon suod " He's got great touch and that 's what you need to holot," he saod ahout the low shots played woth an abbreVIated swong. If the weather IS calm this week - as ll was at Lytham :_ Woods woli be able to swmg lr~cly l lllo " '~ " '' '>o l"""'f"~ 10 199 ~ c .. -.,. <IP\11«1>011<Dpflly N<!w I M ,,f wr• oc:e I 1 1!10ftlh u"""'""""'~ urod u od01.. •.,. ""',~'"""'I $24 93 (It ,~,.. ·~I W< • 7!. ''"""1Q \ n 9'1 ... 1..u., , ~ ~ "' ~~~~e• C"'~"""' '"'i"""' b1e ~~ ,.., n•~ •• • ~wl • ••"''"'I "'"' ''"~ too Moo I L----------------------~ CELLU I P~roy 204 West 2nd St•ee>614/992-7070 . Gallipolis 1502 Eastern Avenue 614/441.0547 Athens, 1100 East State Stree>614/594 -4BOO Jackson 384 Moon Street 614/286-6073 �I Page&•The Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 15, 1997 Crash anniversary painful experience for victim's parents · ADA (AP) - It's been a year since Amy Miller and her husband died in the crash of TWA Flight 800 off Long Island. For her relatives, the pain of the July 17 crash is·still great. They plan to visit New York this weekend for several memorial events. The one thing Monty and Carole · Siekerman won't do is discuss theories about the explosion. "When we meet people, one of the first questions is, 'What do you think happened'?'" said Mrs. Siekerman. "To us, that's a story com. pletely removed from what we ' re dealing with. It's the funhest things from our mind to find somebody to blame. "Our only concern about that is that they do find something to. make sure this doesn't happen all over again." Mrs. Miller, 29, and her husband. Kyle, were among the 230 people killed in the crash. They were goi ng to Paris to celebrate their ann~versar:y and to visit an exchange student who stayed with the Siekermans more than 10 years ago. Mrs. Miller grew up in Ada, about 65 miles south of Toledo. She was one of three valedictorians of the Ada High School class of 1985. She met her husband at Wheaton College in Illinois while she was a student· there. The couple married in 1992. She had worked for a bank and most recently wa• comptroller of M&S Hardware in Tamaqua, Pa. Her husband also worked at the eastern Pennsylvania business, which is owned by his family. Not a day goes by when Sickerman, his wife and their daughter, Beth Downing, 25, of Ada, don't think about her. "Time doesn't mean the pain has gouen any easier. It hasn' I healed things," said Siekerman, 57, who is Ohio Northern University's spokesman. "As t1me goes on, you realize you ' ve been without them all the longer." Mrs. Dowmng said she admired her sister and they never argued . "People find that hard to believe but it's true. She was just incredibly content wtth life and didn't let anything get to her," she said. · · After Mrs. Downing finished college in 1994, she stayed with her siSter in Pcnnsylva!1ia fOr six months . "I thought we would grow old together and we would take care of our parents m our,old age," she said. k=~· ;:~ "Looking back, it was so nice to have SAD ANNIVERSARY - N on TWA Flight Is Thursday. She was killed Siekerman are seen at their home Ada, Ohio, when the jetliner exploded on July 11; 1996, stayed with them. 1really treasure it." The circumstances of the couple's earlier this month. The first anniversary of the just off the Long Island coast. (AP) deaths still make headlines•as feder- __ d_ea_t_h_o_f_t_h_e_ir_d_a_u_!l_h_t_e_r,_A_m_v_s_ie_k_e_rm_,a_n_M_i_lle_r_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ at investigators work to find what . caused the explosion. make friends with other people who the crash. He regularly visits chat where they talk ahout thc1r gncf and Siekcrrnan has used the Internet to lost family members and friends 'In rooms set up for relatives and friends, how they're coping., Investigators test jet in hunt for explosion cause By PAT MILTON explosion that killed all 230 people Asaoclated Press Writer aboard the. Jetliner a year ago thJS NEW YORK- Investigators arc week. Over the next two weeks. governlooking to a rented jumbo jet that resembles a hean patient hooked up ment investigators will attempt to for a stress test in hope it will provide recreate the conditiOns under wh1ch answers to what caused the explosion the jet exploded on July 17. shortly aboard TWA Flight 800. after takeoff from Kennedy Airpon. The leased Boeing 747 outfitted Monitoring devices m the plane's wilh electronic monitors on Monday , center and wmg fuel tanks will record made the first of a senes of flights data during the fl1ghts , satd Dr. aimed at solving the mystery of the Bernard Loeb, director of aviation safety for the Nauonal Transportation "We want to know what goes on Four possible mechanical sources Safety Board. The explosion ' origi- inside those center fuel tanks: how of the igniting spark are still under nated in the nearly empty center fuel hot it gets. and whether or not it consideration: faulty w1nng, static tank. shakes m flight." Loch said as the electricity, a fuel measurtng rod One night w1ll take off after the first lest flight took off from inside the center tank, or a fucl pump. plane has sat for an hour with Its mr Kennedy. Investigators have not ruled out·a condlt!On!llg runmng full blast. The Investigators have said the 'vapors bomb or missile, although a direct hit alf conditioners in a 747 arc directly could not explode on their own; they by a missile has been dismissed as a hencath the center fuel tank. and had to have an 1gmtion source. One cause:. investigators believe they rnay ho.vc · posSt bilny is a small. well-placed . The test plane, the same early heated fuel vapors inside the tank . c•plosive charge. although in vesti- 1970s model aircraft as Flight ROO, increasmg their volatility. gators have ruled out a b1g bomb. made two fli~hts Monday. - Ohio News in Brief: Area code dispute hearing continues COLUMBUS- A state hearing examiner said Parma's challenge to a proposal to split the 216 area code can continue. Jay Agranoff, a Public Uttlilies Commission of Ohio examiner, ruled Friday that there are reasonable grounds to hold a PUCO heanng on the complaint. Agranoff scheduled the meeting for Monday in Cleveland. Beginning Aug. 16, a 440 area code would extend from Verini lion to the Pennsylvania border, taking in ll!.O~tof PaJ111a. Ameritech officials have said the new area code is needed because "Of mcreasing numbers of cellular phones, computer modems and pagers. But resident of Cleveland's largest suburb object to the proposal because it would split the city in two. The suburb's nortl\ern neighborhoods would remain under the 216 area code. Residents will have to dial II digit• to make local calls between the area codes. but those won't be long distance calls. · Company officials pomt out that 13 communiucs would be split under the proposal. and Parma is the only one complaming. They also satd the complaint was interfering' with the release of the new telephone directories. Agranoff's decision prohibits the company I rom issumg any new phone books until given the go-ahead by the PUCO. Test results post 29 percent it,Jc.rease COLUMBUS- About a third of Ohio fourth-graders and sixth-graders passed all five sections of the state pmr,ciency tests About' 32 percent of the 130.000 students who took the sixth-grade test in March passed all section~. the state department of education announced Monday. That 's up from 29 percent last year. when the test was administered for the first It me. · About 36 percent of the 127.000 students taking the fourth-grade test pa,scd all live parts. the dcpanmcnt said. La.st year. about half of the · fourth-graders tak1~g the test passed. but their scores were oosed on lower standards. The department raised the testing standards in 1994. hut decided to phase them in over four years. Sixth-grade scores improved in writing. math and citizenship over last year's result~ . 'Scores on the rending and scacncc section were ahout the same. the dcpanment said. Fourth-graders improved in rending and writing. Scores were about the same as last year 's class in M.:icncc and citizenship. and lower in math. the dcpanment reported. Alleged office gunman to plead guilty COLUMBUS -The Washington Coun House man accused of holding hostages at the Ohio Bureau ofWorkc~s· Compensation was expect· ed to plead guilty today, The Columbus Dtspatch reported. The newspaper did not identtfy 1ts sources .hut satd James Oatley w~s expected to enter the pleas to four ktdnapptng charges before Franklin County Common Pleas Judg.e Richard S. Sheward. . . Each count carries a maxtmum sentence of 10 years tn pnson. Dailey, 37, is free on $500.000 bond. Heis charged with eight fchlny counts for allegedly carrying guns and gasoline camstcrs mto the Wtlliam Green Building on Nov. 13 and takmg four people hostage. The former welder was d1spuung the benefits paid to him. Dailey also faces charges of carrying a concealed weapon and pos. " session of criminar tools. One hostage overpowered Oatley as pollee SWAT teams entered the room, Columbus police said. . Ad ban may need legislative action CLEVELAND- Mayor Michael R. White 's proposal to ban billboard advertising of alcohol and tobacco in city neighborhoods may require authorization from the state Legislature, an attorney for Anheuser-Busch told City Council. Steven G. Brody, a New York attorney representing the maker of Budweiser and Busch beers, and Walter Diercks, a Washington attorney representing the Outdoor Advenising Association, on Monday latd down a series of reasons White 's proposal violatesstate and federa.llaw. Brody said a state law passed in 1995 gtves the state ulttmate author. ity in regulating anythmg relaung to the mark~ung of alcohol. The Cleveland proposal, which the mayor mtroduced tn May, ts patterned after a Baltimo~aw. City ·attorneys instst the Jaw can wtthstand legal challenges from liquor, cigarette and adventStng communtltes. But Brody argued th Baltimore first so~ght approval from the Mary·land General Assembly before passing its Jaw. Cleveland ~as not sought similar state approval. -The Associated PreiS Gannett earnings per share post over 40 percent increase from .'96 Gannett News Service ARLINGTON, Va. - Gannett announced Monday' that earnings per share from , continuing operations advanced 4.1 percent in the second quarter· to $1 38 per share. a new record In the second quarter of 1996. earnings per share from contmuing operations wc:rc 98 cents per share . Income from continuing operations increased 42 percent in the quartcrto 194;,733,000 from 137.239.000 in the year·carher quarter. Opcralin.g revenues from continu · ing operations gained 7 percent in the quarter to $1.187.827.000. compared to $1.109.294.000 in 1996 's second quarter. Operating im.:ome from ~:o ntinu· ing operation~ grew 27 pcn.:cnt to 5357.520.000 from $2RO,n74.1l00 1n the second quancr of 1990. Operating cash flow rrom opera· ttohs advanced to $432.394.000 1n the quarter fmm $.151.1 K9.000 in the prior year rcllcct1ng ~:ontin ucd strong advCrtising demand at ou r loc~l new, papers and at USA TODAY. a healthy hroadcasting environment · and ~1gnifkamly lower newsprint cosh year over year. Average share . . oulstandmg 1n the quarter totaled 141.621.000. com pared with 140.845.000 in 1996\ sc(.;ond quarter. . For the ftrsl SIX month s of I~Y 7 . $618,340,000. Opcratmg cash flow from continumg operati ons was $767,838,000 compared to $617;850.000 in 1996. Operating revenues from continuing operations Increased 6 percent to $2.264,584,000 for the six months In a statement the company satd each of its business segments posted· record opcra11ng rc'iults forthc quarter. Newspaper earni ngs increased rcllccung strong advcnising demand . parttcularly m cla<stficd. a 26 percent rctluctron in newsprint expense com· pared to the year carl1er quancr. con. tmucd s~rong opera ting results at USA TODAY and al'avorahlc comparison year (o year at The Detroit New~. The Brnadca'itmg group also achieved rc:con.J results for the second quarter. Opcrau ng Cil~h llow f10m ncwspapcts j~mped 25 percent m the quarter to $304.~47.<XJO. and revenues m tile quarter were· 7 percent hi~hcr than la st year Pro fonna adve rti sing revenues grew 9 pcn.:cnt. tnduding an II pcrl'Cnl gai n m L:lassilkd. a 5 percent g,un 1n local dnd a 16 pcH.:cnt gain in natmnal advcrtismg reve nues. Newspaper aJvcrtising volume <tdvam.:~.:d 7 percent fo r the quarter. At USA TODAY. "dvcnismg rcv·cnucs grew 14 percent. Pltld advcrllsrng pages advanced carmngs per share from '\:oOtinuing operations advanced 47 percent to II percent to 1.397 ~:omparcd tn $2.33. compared to $1.59 in 1996 . ' lncomcrfrom continumg operaliOns gamed 47 percent tn $329.797.000 from $223.687.000 in the year earlier interval. Operating m~:omc from continuing operations grew :l I percent to I ,253 in the second quarter of 1996. For the year to date. USA TODAY's advertising revenues arc up 12 percent, and pa1d pages numbered 2,526, compared to 2.333 last year, an 8 percent increase. Broadcasting cash flow advanced I 8 percent tn the quart~r to $111 ,673,000 as revenues gamed 7 percent to $189.245.000. On a pro forma tiasis, revenues advanced 9 percent, including an 8 · percent gain in televisiOn revenues and a 117 pcrccnl mcrca..;e in radio revenues. Cahlc and Sccunty operat1~g cash flow grew 8 percent to $30,543,000 in the sc~:ond quarter of 1997. Revenues gained 12 percent to $64 ..163.000. Basic cable suhscnhcrs totaled 468.958 at the end of the quancr. equal to 61 percent of homes passed. · Pay unils numbered 321,950 at June 30. 1'.197. In May, Ganncu announced that 1ts commercial pri{lting division , Gannett Offset, had acqUJrcd Pnntcd Media Companies. a full-service heat set printer hascd in Minneapolis, M1nncs1)ta. On June 13. the cnmpany announced that it had entered mto art agreement to purchase Army TimeS Puhlishmg. Closing 1s expected to oc<.:ur in the third quarter. Ganncll l!>i a natmnwu.lc news and Informant credibility assault continues WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) Defense lawyers have auacked the credibility of a government informant for defaulting on a lawsuit, owing more than $30,000 in child support and lying about being a Navy SEAL. Now they want more ammunition , The lawyer for Mountaineer Miliua leader Floyd Looker sought Monday to force the government to disclose the psychiatric history of Okey Marshall Richards Jr., who made more than 400 tape recordings leading to the arrests of seven men witl) militia tics. • The mouon noted that Richards may have sought treatment for rna~ 1\.: dcprc~sion, that his Navy corn.. manders thought he was Jrration'1) and that he had talked about suicide' The firs! of the four trials stcmmmg from an alleged plot to destroY, an FBI r,ngerprinls center in Clarksbur~ begins Aug. 5. U.S. District Judge Frederick Stamp Jr. gave prosccuiOrs time to tile a response. l "Clearly the jury IS entitled to know ahnu1 every 1ssuc concerning a witness' crcdihility and competencY; and evidence of psythiatnc' illness and treatment is relevant· · wrote defense lawyer BilL Cipriani. AsSistant U.S. Att1>rncy David Godwin told the judge he was agamst invcsti.g,ating Richards because he i~ not charged 'with a crime. Godwi~ also qucsuoncd the relevancy of reports more than 20 years old. " We'll oppose it," he said. The men. from West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio, face charges of conspiring to manufacture explosives, hringing explosives acros~ state lines and providing resources for an attack. The motion quoted one of Richards' former wives as saying hii had received treatment for manic depression , and it noted Rtchards had allegedly expressed to Looker a dc~irc to ~,;nmmit suicide. The motion also noted that Richards was gtvcn a psychiatric cvalwation 10 the Navy. where records show he made comments indicating " nTatJOnality " to his cqmmanding officer and executive officer. Rtchards has hccn relocated to another state for his protection, authorities said. Also Monday. Stamp altered the. schedule for the trials. Jury selection. for two of the trials was to he gin Aug: 5. followed hy jury selection for the nc)(t two trials Aug. 12. But the judge said he was .c oncci'ncd that jurors awa1tmg thc1r turn could he tainted hy media reports 1nvolvang earlier trials, !'iO he ordered . each jury In ~c selected prior to each trial . " I'm just going to h~we to sil down and figure this thing out as hcsl I can." Stamp said. The first trial involves Looker's alleged attempts to enlist a former chcm1cal cngmecr and a mcmhcr of the high-IQ group Mensa to make explosives for sale and f'or usc m m1ht1U operations. The other de!Cndants in that trial. Edward F Moore of Laval~ttc and Jack A. Phillips hf Fairmont , hnth pleaded guilty to cxploSJvcs charges, hut the trial wi II hcgm as scheduled on Aug. 5. Stamp ruled. The second trial involves the llrst test of an anti-terrorism law in which Looker and Clarksburg fire Lt. James Rogcr'i arc accused of pro~iding resources to he used-in an attack on the FBI center. The other two trials. both mvolv· ing transportation nf explosives across state lines , arc awailing a scheduling order hy St"mp. IOf(Jrmation company The Dally Sentinel has a supply of the commemorative edition for Middleport's Bicentennial for sale. Price is $1.50 and can be picked up at The Dally Sentinel from 8 am- 5 pm Monday • Friday. ,. Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP)- The own_er of one Buckeye 5 ticket with the correct five-number -comb inati on may claim an Ohio Lottery prize of $100,000, the lottery announced today. The winning ticket was sold in Cleveland. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $335.172. . The I07 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 3,953 with three of the numbers are each wonh $10. The 39,887 with two of the numbers arc each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $535,126 to winners in Monday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales totaled $1 ,260,936.50. 'In Ptck 4 Numbers, players wagered $363,927.50 and will share $157,900. ' The jackpot for Wednesday 's Super Lotto drawing is $12 million . .... .. ·· ~1\ .. ... ~ ; . --·...--..... ~ -- -- -· ·~ 1 By The Ben~ The Daily Sentinel \ Page7 Tuesday, July 15, 1997 Prison relationship not in teens' best interest Ann · Landers I'H7, Lo~ An¥eJu Times Sy11d1cate an~ CJCIII)II Sylldkl\C By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I are having a dispute over allowing our two teenage daughters to visit a boy who is in prison for killing a man . " Robbie" is the son of a couple we've known for 20 years, though we are not close friends. The tragedy happened two years ago, when he was 17 and had been drinkmg. He thought his life and that of a friend were in danger when he killed the man. Robbie was Meanwhile, both daughters and tried as an adult and sentenc~ to 33 Robbie have binhdays coming up, years. The case is b<ing appealed.. and I want to take the girls to visit My husband and I have two him as the1r binhday present. Prisdaughter.s, agesl5 and 17, and they oners are monitored, and the girl~ both write to l;l.obbie. Our 15-year- would not be in any danger. My·husold writes most often, and she and band says he will agree if you OK it. . Robbie have become ,good friends. I Please let us know what you think. thought it was time they met, so I - Unsure West Coasters took my daughters to visit him in Dear W. Coasters: Teenage girls prison, and they had a very good should not be encouraged to take an time. When1my husband found out, active interest ' in a young man who however, he was so upset with me, is serving time for murder. Your 15he left home for a week. He' has year-old's grades cenainly need to since returned and now says the only he improved, but visits to the pnson way our 15-year-old can visit Rob' .ought not be used as an incentive. I bie is if she improves her grades hope you and your husband will from D's to A's and B's. Each quar- stand united on this and stop the VISter. she would be allowed ·one visit, its. but a C grade would cancel it. Dear Ann Landers: You recently printed a column about that Teenage Sex .Test , and a lot of readers were upset about the scoring. One said you could have se~ with· a stranger and stil l be rated "Normal and Decent" as long as you didn ' t smoke. drink or take off all your clothes You replied it's unlikely people would have sex without also taking off clothing, kissmg in a reclining · poSitiOn and so on, and that would make the score more realistic. Ann. you underestimate the imagination and gymnastic abilities of those interested in sex. I know of a couple who. on a Minnesota crosscountry ski trip, had sex while on skis That accomplishment ignited my imagination, ~ut I doubt they took their clothes off. -- Martha in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Dear Martha: So do I. It would be too darned cold. Thanks for the reality check. Dear Ann Landers: I hope I'm nut too late tn get tn on the brouhaha about expensive weddings. No one mcnlloned what it costs to be a bridesma1d . Yes , u's an honor to be asked . but it also can he pretty costly. Fur example: I wal "honored'' last year by three of my girlfnends. Two live out or town. so that meant mrfarc and hotel. Then, there was the price of the dresses ( approXImately $110 cadi), which I will never wear agatn . Add $70 for shoes. one pair dyed turqumse , one ye ll ow and one peach. which go With nothing else in my wardrobe. In two of the weddings, we wore large-brimmed hats that cost $50 each , another one-time accessory. I can't afford to be honored again for quite a while. -- No Name, City or Stale Dear N.N .C. or S.: You spoke for a good number of women today. And now, do any of you bridesmaids have some suggestions on what to do wnh those peach. turqu\)ise and yellow gowns that are hanging in your closets-- along with the matching satin shees? Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Bl•d., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Time out for tips BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent, Farl)ily and Consumer Sciences/ Community Development ' BELINDA GOODE hangs her "Women Who Dare" award on the w•ll at ltocklng College. Goode was the 1997 recipient of the outstandIng student award. · Belinda Goode -earns 1997 'Women Who Dare' award "A woman with courage, wisdom and deterrninatJon" is how Kathleen Kutsko, coordinator of women's programs at Hocking College, described Belinda Goode of Middlepon, recipient of the 1997 "Women Who Dare" award. Goode completed requirements for the dietetics . technology and received an associates degree f~om Hocking College at the June commencement. She was presented the award along with a plaque during com mencement by Dr. Rosanne DuVivler, vice president of stude.nt affairs Currently she is continuing some general studies at Hocking while doing part time work there and seeking full ume employment. A graduate of Meigs High School, Goode typifies women who rece1ve thts special award, said Kutsko. "A ll four of the women who have received it arc very different and yet they are becomes depressed and may hide. can pose a threat even at that point Paralysis of the jaw is followed because sCavengers can contract the rapidly by a general paralysis. The disease from the infected carcass, early stage of both forms is marked The rabies virus is introduced by abrupt changes in the animal's through saliva as when the animal behavior, such as increased anxiety, bites. However, it can also be spread depression, irritability, or even more by exposure to other bodily, secre affectionate behavior. (so beware the tions containing virus particles. animal, such as the raccoon, who Did you know that if an animal of usually runs from humans but yours bites a human be1ng, the approaches y,ou') . health department must be noll f1ed Furthermore, infected domestic immediately? Animals wilhout animals may carry the virus for six proof of a history of vaccinations arc months before they manifest clinical considered suspect , and the law signs of the disease. At that point. requires that they be euthanized and there is no cure for the disease. Of laboratory tests performed. Vaccicourse, both cats and dogs are both nated animals that have been bitten at risk for contracting rabies. But by an infected rabid animal should cats are more at risk because they receive a "boosler'' within a certain are more hkely to roam at n1ght (and time period. have contact wnh infected wildlife), The only proven method of rabies are 'more numerous than dog st and ~ comrol involves routine vaccination · here IS the most important part -· of pets and control of stray cats. are les s likely than dogs to be vacci- dogs, and wtldlife that can carry the nated . People just don't think of their · disease. Protection for your pets is cats when it cOllies to a visit to the amazingly easy. Simply make an vet. appomtml!nt wuh yo}.n ve terinari an. As we know from folklore, histo- She or he will tell you how long the ry, and pqpolar media,.the rabid am- vaccine is good for and explain how malls extremely dangerous, because it works. You will always be glad it often attacks without provocation. you d1d Dying from rabi es is horrifying enough, but often the dead animal ~--Community TUESDAY PAGEVILLE -- Sc1pio Township Trustees, 6.30 p.m. Tuesday, budget hearing. RACINE· -- Special meeting, Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, F&AM, Tuesday, 7·30 p.m. Work m the fclJowcraft degree. Refreshments. CHESTER -- Free Oh1o Hunte r Education Course Tuesday through Thursday, from 6-9 p.m .. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs .. While mdi viduals may succeed in losing pounds quickly on crash d1ets. th1 s fonn of d1eting is not rec· ommendcd. Those who lose large amounts of weight very quickly also usually put the weight back on rapid Iy. This phenomenon, called yo-yo dieting. is actually more harmful to your health than if no weight was lost the other women who had won the very similar," said the coordinatol. "They reach beyond themselves award before her. Kutsko said that tears filled to achieve their goals even when they feel they are impossible. and all Goode's eyes as she put her photo in because they possess courage, wis- place and then expressed her pnde in dom and determination ." having been selected for the award Goode began college when she and her appreciation to those who was 26 years old. Her goal was to helped her achieve it. A descnption of "Wom en Who complete three quarters and earn a Indtviduals who are planning to Dare" hangs near the center of the certificate in dietetics so she could women's photos and it reads : lo se weight should set realistic support her three children, ages I 0, "T.he women of Hock1ng College goals. eight and SJx. She drove 86 miles each day to have stories to tell . These stories arc Plan lo lose no more than one to auend 'classes along with working 10 as diverse as the women who tell two pounds a week Take lime to do them, yet they reveal common hours a week. some goal setting. But before you Goode admits that at first she did- .themes about courage, and wisdom , n't thmk she could do it. She soon and determination. And they paint a found out she could. She earned her picture of the Women among us Who certificate and then continued on to have Dared to reach beyond them· complete her associate degree, thus selves and find their glory through a personal journey of self-discovery. increasing her marketability. . "We honor them here 10 thiS place, Several of the young wo~en she attended class with and some who where their stories can he shared, and helped each other through the diffi- stand as an encouragement to other cult times were there when Goode women who are now on a journey of hung her photo on the wall alongside thelf own." Rabies: A threat to your pets (Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of informational columns written by Alden Waitt; president of the Meigs County Humane Society. T!Je columns will address issues relating to pet health and welfare, as well as adivities of the society, a nonprofit organization concerned with animal health and welfare.) Recently, there were a couple of cases of r8b1es transmiSSIOn in nofthern Ohto, so it looks as if some pet owners arc forgetting the basics. One of the most 11nportant 'vaccines you can make sure your pets · - cats or dogs ·- rcceiv.c is the one that will protect them from rabies. All animals, includmg humans, are .susceptible to rabies. Although wild animals. particularly raccoons. skunks, and bats, account for more than 90 percent of reported rabies cases in the Unites States. more than one-half of the human exposure to rabies involves family pets. Rabie s can take one or two forms: "furious" or "dumb" rabies. "Furious" rabies usually includes convulsiOns, muscular incoordma· tiOn , exlreme irritability. frenzi ed behavior, and' foaming at the mouth. In "dumb" rabies , the animal usually Although many of us resolve to lose weight on New Year' s Day, we tend to quiCkly slide back into our old eating 1 - - - ' - - - - ' patterns. Baer As sum mer approaches many decide to start dieting agam so that they will look great in swimsuits and shorts. Others seve rely restrict their diets to shed unwanted weight before the1r class reunion. calendar----- County IJ<es Clul> on Scout Camp Road. To preregi ster, call Jim Freeman at992-2155 (work) or 949-3403 (home), or Me~,gs County Game Protector Ke1th Wood at 985 -4400 POMEROY -- American Legion Auxtliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, special meeting , Tuesday to hear report from girls's state. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. CHESTER -- Chester Township Trustees. special meeting. Tuc,day. 7.30 p.m. at town hall. CHESTER -· Chester Counc il 323, Daughters of America , Tuesday picnic, 6 p.m. at the lodge hall , meeting al 7:30p.m. THURSDAY POMEROY ·-The Rock Springs Better Health Club. annual picnic , Thursday, noon, home of Frances Gocglein . 1l10se attending take a cov~rcd dish. stan, make a record of your eati ng habits Thi s should include the types and amounts of food you cat, the time spent eating. the: activities you are doing, and what triggered your catmg. Also note your mood . Are you happy, sad , mad or bored> When you know your habits, you can set goals to change them. A long- range goal could be to lose twe~ly - five pound s in four months Eating only when you are sittmg at the table 1s an example of a short-range goal. Rcal!le that 11 takes about three weeks to change one hab1t. By achiev1ng several short·qmge goals. mdiv1dual s feel empowered 10 continue working . toward accomplishing their greater long-range goal. Moderation seems to be. the best advice. h IS wise to eat accordmg to the Food Gu1de Pyramtd and to follow the Dietary Guidelines for Americans The P~ra­ mid recommends that ·each day we cat6·ll servings of grains, 3-S 'serv· ings of vegetables. 2-4 servings of fru1ts, 2-3 scrvmgs of dairy foods, 23 servmgs of meats , and fats, sweets, and alcohols sparing ly. d1eti~g The Guideltncs include: I. Eat a variety of foods. 2. Balance the food you eat with physical activity Main· tain or tmprove your we1ght. 3. Chod~c a dtet w1th plenty of grain product{, vegetables, and fruits. 4. Choose a diet low m fat, saturated fat, and cholesterol. 5. Choose a diet moderate m sugars. 6. Choose a diet moderate in salt and sod1um . 7. If you dnnk alcoholic beverages, do so in moderauon. Reduce your caloric itttake by. eating a vanety of foods that are low in ca lories and high ·in nutrients. There are four calones in each gram of protein and carbohydrates, seven calories per gram of alcohol, and nine calones in a gram of fat. It makes good caloric sense to restrict your consumption of fat. Use fat s and oils sparingly in cooking. Trim fat from meat, take the skin off poultry, or substitute dry beans and peas for meat. Choose skim or lowfat milk and low-fat or fat-free yogu1t and cheese most of the time. Avoid deep-fried foods . Eat more fruits, vege tables, breads and cereals. Consume less sugar and sweets. Drink lmle or no alcoholic beverages. Take smaller ponwn~ and avoid seco nds. Be sure that you are.' consunung at least I ,200 calories: each day, so your body's metabolism ' rate will be maintained. In order to lose a pound of body fat in a week you must eat 500 fewer. calories per day, burn an extra 500 calones per day through exercise, or do a combination of both. A two pound per week Joss requires a t ,000 calones per day reduction. The key to losing weight is eating a balanced dtel whtle increasing the amount of exercise that you get Be sure to give yourself non-food rewards as you accomplish your goals !EXtRA COMING TUESDAY, JULY 2ftl, 1.7 7he Daily Sentinel BABY Sentinel The Daily Sentinel BABY Sentinel is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids- ages newborn to 'lour years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear in the July 29th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshol or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. 11 more than · one child is in picture Plotures must enclose an additional be lri by $2 per child. Tuesday, (ENCLOSE July 22th, PAYMENT 1997 WITH Plctures can PICTURE) be picked up after August 4 Send To: The Daily Sentinel "BABY SENTINEL" �\ • Pege 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuaaday;July15,1997 Tuesday, July 15, 1997 The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 110 Simpson's dream home sells for $2.63 million NORWALK, Calif. (AP) - How much will someone pay for the most notorious mansion in Brentwood? The bank thai bought O.J. Simpson's estate at auction for 52.63 million .will find out if fame makes property mon: precious. ' "The macabre is very popular and the bizarre is popular," said Elaine Young, who sold the home to Simpson 20 years ago for $650,000. "Nothing could be more bizarre than this." Three ·years after his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. were slashed to death and five months after he was found liable for the deaths in a $33.5 million verdict; Simpson lost the biggest symbol of his rise and fall on Monday. Simpson's dream home was auctioned off in only a few minutes to Hawthorne Savings, the bank that foreclosed on the mansion in affluent Brentwood after he .fell behind on the mortgage, Simpson wa•n ' t at the auction, choosing instead to pursue one of his favorite pastimes - golf. unwanted accessories: tour buses, the curious and helicopters buzzing around at odd hours. "I love the house," he told KCAL- TV as he finished his round at the public Granada Hills course. Besides Hawthorne Savings, oidy " But it's gone, and now I've got to two other bidders showed up with find someplace else to have some the cash to qualify for the auction, a great times, you l<now? You move . subdued and matter-of-fact proceedon ." ing that was held outside a courtAs for moving out, the bank must house before TV news crews and evict Simpson, a process that could curious onlookers. take 30 to 90 days. He has said he The bank opened the bidding at would like to lease a home in Bn:ntS I ,875,000. Four times. another bidwood, where his children attend der, representing a real-estate investschool. ment firm, added $ (to the pot. None of the proceeds from the But the bank minutes later auction will go to the families of Ms. offered the high bid of $2,631 ,259 Simpson and Goldman. The money · -just SIOO.OOOoverthe $2.53 milwill instead go toward the numerous lion in payments Simpson owed the liens on the house, against which lender. The price was comparable to Simpson had borrowed to pay milthe values of other homes in Brentlions in legal bills. wood. bank hopes to sell the home The estate became a crime scene If for a considerable prdtit. in June 1994 as police investigating It's quite a spread - five bed; the slayings of Ms. Simpson and rooms. six baths. tennis courts, Goldman a few blocks away noticed waterfalls, a huge pool and that a trail of bloody drops leading up the guest house Kato Kaelin made driveway and found a bloody glove famous. But it comes with some inside. For Simpson, who was acquitted of murder in a criminal trial, the loss of his home is only the latest symbol of his financial demise. Custom Homes ~New Homes • Additions ANNOUN CEMENTS Have Eli::ICncncc 614-441 ·1195. 005 Personals ATTENOON GVYSIII 992·5535 JEFF WARNER INSURANCE "Build Your Dream" Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohlo.45769 Auto Body Repa 1r Person t.Au st Or 614-4-11 · 1073, After 9 P. M . 360° Communications "Stop puuing off t!tose much needed home improvements. :• Call Today! Free Estimates Teacher at Harr1sonvi1le Elementary and Specaal Educat•on .Teacher at Pomeroy Elementary CELLULAR PHONES • Roofing • Siding • Garages 992·2753 Remodeling Mil •Decks ' Remodeling In Brentwood, a few members of the media stood outside the Rockingham Avenue estate and a few tourists stopped by, perhaps hoping to get a glimpse of SiJilpson. But no activity was visible at the Tudorstyle mansion, which looked manicured and immll\'ulate . 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, 614-992-5479 Feeltng Alone? Call Someone Wl'!.o Cares And W1lllisten 1·900 ·255-0700 Extension 8626 $3.99 Per M1nute Must Be 1B Years OH. 3127fTFN Sei'\I·U 619-645-6434 ATTRACTNE ANO LOOKING FOR FUN!!! 1·900-285-0074 EXT. 4562 $2.99 M1nu1e /18.,. SeN-U (619) 645·8434 40 A'lon $8 -$18 1Hr, No Door -lo Door, QU,ck Ca sh. Fun & Re;a,. mg, 1-800 736 0168 mdtsiSJre o. AVON - $8 -$1 8 t Hr. No Door To Door •Bonuses' Ou tc k Cn.shll 1· 800 -627-4()40 tnd/SISirCP , Oab,.sl!ter M~ded tn my horne. Must have re l ere'lces Send to Box G · 12, o/oPt'PII)asant Reg · •S ter , 200 Matn St, PI Ple asant wv 25550 Oaby sLtter nc~cc d prclcrob ll' m my nome 5·t0. 30pm . 3· 4 Ntgnls a week 304·675·365 4 Leave rr~t:ssnge Giveaway Young, who had predicted the 6.200-square-foot home would sell for more than $3 million, said it sold for at least $500,000 below market value. Shaking her head in disbelief when the auction was over, she said, "Somebody stole this.'' · Cook.s Soml.! Experience Nece s· sary. Appty At The Red Rooster. 21 8 Jackson Ptkc. Galhpo:1s Cosby's testimony looms at extortion trial NEW YORK (AP) - Jurors at Autumn Jackson's extortion trial heard a secret audiotape in which she agreed in exchange for $24 million to keep quiet abuut her claim that she is Bill Cosby's out-of-wedlock daughter. At one point, Ms. Jackson was heard on the tape chatting about an offer from the supermarket tabloid, the Globe: "I can tell you they tried not to give me a whole lot at all. .. . But it was enough to sustain me for ' the time being, I guess." The popular entertainer was expected to testify today. Prosecutors on Monday played the tape of the 22-year-old woman cheerfully signing the $24 million agreement in the office of Cosby's lawyer, .John Schmitt. The lawyer arranged the Jan. I 8 signing after going to the FBI at Cosby's direction to complain about Ms. Jackson's threats to tell her story to tabloid newspapers. FBI . agents attached a recording device to Schmitt's. shirt for the meeting with . Ms. Jackson and her friend Jose Medina, 51. After the sound of pens scratching on the contract. Schmitt is heard leaving the room and the tape ends. Ms. Jackson and Medina were arrested on extortion and conspiracy charges just after they signed the document . Each could be sentenced to up to I2 years in prison if convicted of conspiracy. extortion and violating the interstate travel act. · Prosecutors said Ms. Jackson had demanded $40 million from Schmitt in telephone calls played for the jury last week in fed~ral court. Schmitt testified he told Cosby about the threat just after the entertainer learned . that his son, Ennis, had been killed 1an. 16 while changing a tire on a Los Angeles roadside. The FBI din:cted Schmitt to negotiate over the telephone ' with Ms. Jackson, whf1 was staying with Medina at a Burbank, Calif., hotel where they were working on an unsold chi!dren's television program. He convinced the two to come to New York to sign an agreement to keep her allegations secret in exchange for $18 million to be paid to her and $6 million to~ paid to Medina, who was suppose to write a book about her. Cosby and prosecutors agreed he had a brief affair with Ms. Jackson's mother but they do not concede she is his child or that the more than S100,000 he has given to Ms. Jackson and her mother in the past proves . he is her father. Ms. Jackson's lawyers contend that she broke no laws because she was told her entire life that she was Cosby's daughter and believed she was negotiating for what she deserved after years of neglect. · In other testimony, James Greenhaw said Ms. Jackson was interested in the 34-acrc Lebec, Calif.. estate he wa' selling for $1.25 million. and she visited it five times in the two months before her arrest. Greenhaw testified that Ms. Jackson's boyfriend, Antonay Williams. called him Jan. 11 to say they were . ready to buy the home. Williams, 26, of Perry. A a., also was arrested later and has pleaded guilty to helping in the alleged extortion. · New studies ·question danger of too much salt POIITLAND, Ore. (AP) - Cutting back on salt has been a mantra for doctors for decades. Now they. must rethink that advice as studies indicate salt may not be quite the viilain everyone feared. 'IWo researchers at an American Heart Association conference in Portland told medical journalists on Mon: day ihat almost everybody shouldreduce salt intake. · · But in general, only people with high blood pressure need to cut back. Dr. Jan Breslow, a past president of the American Heart Association and a researcher at Rockefeller University, said the association is trying to decide whether it should issue separnte recommendations for people with high blood pressure and those with normal pressure. But she said separate recpmmcndations would complicate what is now a simple public health m~ssage: Eat less salt. Dr. Suzanne Oparil, director of the vascular biology and hypertension prograll! at .the University of Alaba!"a at Btrmmgham, sa1d new studtes shoW' hypertension os the result of complex interplay of geDCtic. en vironmental and demograph1c factors. Advosmg everybody to cut out salt won'! bring about a widespread improvement in health, she said. It may even hurt some people. Instead of zcromg on on salt. Oparil said. the hest ways to reduce blood pressure are through weight loss and a diet that's rich in fruits , vegetables and low-fat 'dairy products. One recent study has shown such a diet was as effective in lowering blood pressure as most antihypertensive drugs. Oparil said the best way to figure out who would benefit from reduced salt intake would be through random clinical trials - the same kinds of studies tharare used to test drugs. But because measuring the effects of salt is far more complex than measuring · lhe effects of a drug. such studies · have not been done. Dr. Jeffrey A. Cutler. director of the clinical application and prevention program for the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute, said the stakes are high for food manufacturers. "Most of the salt people take in isn 'I what'o/OU shal<e out of lhc salt shaker. It's what's put into foOd during processing," he said. "The manufacturers are fearful of being the first to reduce salt in their products." Seeking Computer Programmer! Operator. Mu st have expenence wtth Network operations and would work W•th NT-LAN Administra tion . Ex per1ence with Windows NT IS neces sary. Also experience w1th Vis ual Ct--t and DEC Untx would be a p!us. Will prO'IIide General support m MIS opera TIOns. Please send resume to Qf. f1i::o ·Manager, 1 Wall Street, Suite BUYS SIMPSON MANSION • Patrick Doblesz; repre-llng Hawthorne Savings, geaturea as he Is declared wl'!ner of 0. J. Simpson's home during Monday's auction In Los Angelea. The firm paid $2.63-mllllon for the mansion •. Children's .films ·are stumbling at box office ByJOHNHOR~ The nlm ahout three young AP Entertainm t Writer brothers who leave . home to docuBURBANK. lif. - Instead of ment the Country's vanishing wildermuscling its way to megabit status, ness nladc nnly $1 million in its sec"Hercules" is the latest Disney ani. ond week. mated film to end up a box-office "Hercules" hasn't been a total weakling. Other children's f]lms arc dud ; raking in $(>6.4 million in three stumbling this summer, too. weeks. Packed with action li>r the It is a disturbing trend to produc- kids and wiuy one-liners for adults, ers. particularly those of films like the movie was generally praised .hy "Buddy," "Wild America" and "A critics. Simple Wish," which have all done But it is a 1disappointmcnt ..:om, poorly. For example, "A Simple pared to recent Disney animated Wish ... ahout a young girl and a musicals. the studio's specialty since strange genic. made just $2.7 mil- "Snow White.' lion in its dehut over the weekend. Disney's animated movies gcncr~ "People have hccn saying, 'Why ate a signiricant share of their don't you make more family films'!' income through home video. interAnd we do and then the families national and consumer product sales don't show up," complained Jim Robinson. whose Morgan Creek So even a movie that grosses $100 Entenainmcnt made "Wild Amcri- -million at North American theaters ,. can still reap a windfa11. ca . 2A. Ravenswood. WV 26164. Easy Bank Financing Air Conditioners lnslalled '28"' a monlh Heal Pumps lnslalled 538"' a manlh (Payments based on approved credit) •Free 5 Year Pans Warranty • •Free Digital Thermostat BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & CO.OLING . Sel'lling Southeastern OH & WV 614-446-9416 1-800-872-5967 1391 Safford Schocit Rd .. Gallipolis. OH to outline that evidence today for a jury hearing the landmark $5 billion cla.s-action suit against the industry. Stanley Rosenblatt. the attendants' lawyer, opened his case Monday, accusing the industry of deceiving and misleading the public by saying the hazards of smoking and secondhand smoke arc still-in dispute. "That's the same old refrain that Pulll~ !fDtiE! NOTtCI TO CONTRACTORS 8MIItl prop01111 for 1111 111111111 of Syrteu-. SINII Improvement• will bt rHtiVId by tht lltlgt Couzdt ColftmlealoMra thtlr ollie• 1t .a tilt CMJrlttiUM, 'W*Of. Ohio . . . . tllltll10:00 A.M., July .21, 1117 ....r tllen It 1:00 P.ll., II Mid ofllct opened 1nd reed lloud for tilt .• ···= INo'* ..,... L:ovaiMnta con....... of rwurflclntl of egenttllgnlng .... bond•. portllllll of tht foUowlni . lldt ..... be _ .... and ltreell wltlllrt .... Vlllltt of ........... llld tor Ylhgt of ~ Appll atr..t, C Strttt; 1errtng1r "'"'; Oak Alley; w Streit; ....,....an •t.-t. Tolll -"'"'"• of 2,110 U'. ,..,..s,.:.:lllloM.Ind bllll ............. ~Murad · 81 1M offlee of llelgl Cl tiWC tlnl:~ ..... llld MUit bl r:o r I jillrllllierlllkl. llontllri .. _ . . of 10ft t I (. V71117lfn to4·H &FFA ntentbers Un11ed States Cellula• Is Expand336. LeGrande Blvd .• GallipOliS, 10:CO "T;o 5 :00 Wed. Thurs. Fri & Sal, No Early Shppersl ALL Yard Sallis Must HUPP'S CUSTOM SHARPENING · 949·2641 Ba Paid In Advance. QEAQL!NE: 2:00p.m. th11 day before the ad is to run. Sunday edl11on- 2:0b p.m. Friday. MondaJ ediHon Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity · Free Eslinwte• Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 949-2168 31171941TFN Shop the Want Ads first! 11 o Help Wanted COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR WANTED: live-in instructor (week-days) needed to teach community and personal skills to an adult wilh learning Jimitalions in Meigs County. HOURS: ;l-9 pm, Sun.; 6:30·8:30 am/3·.9 pm. M·Th.; 6:30-8:30 am, Fri.; sleep-over' required: daytime hours off. lnform?l setting. High school diptoma/GED, vahd drovers license, ·three years licensed drov1ng experoence, good driving record and ltdequate automobile coverage required. Excellent insurance and vacation benefits. T~aining provided. Salary: $5.50/hr., to start. If interested contacl Cecilia at 1·800·531·2302 no Jaler than 7/18/97. Equal Opportunity Employer. . Public N!!!c:e thl o.....lntl thet'IOf. llelp C:ounty C:ommlttlontra rettrvt tht )lght to WIIVI . lilY lntonnellll• or to re)oct IIIJ' or Ill bldo. J-Howtrd, Pruldont lltlgl County Get Your ••••1• Aero•• With ADally Santlnel BULLETIN BOARD Cornmii,IDftlfl 1, 1, ti 3to Syr1cu11 Streit lmpro,.;. , Muat hltve •n EPA R"rlger•nt CertlfiC8tlon, mente end mtlltd or ; knowltdga of oil, II" & elactrlc turn•cts, dlllwred to: tnc:ludlng 8ir conditioners & hut pumps. ...... County •Excellent ~ buad on experience CommiA:Ionera •P1kl vacatlomt 1nd ltolklay1i C:ou~ •Pilei CMftlllllllld medlcallnaur•f~Ce P-roy, Ohio 487tl Atttntlon of lllddtll 11 ·Y•r II'OUIMI 1111ployment with , _ 1ta1e of 1M •n olllld to 111 of tilt reeervlce VM with too1a euppllecl. .. :J::!rem1n11 colilllnltl In Cell Bennetts M.H. Htg. & Clg. at 448 8418 or llld ......... plttiOullrb 1ol00-872.-? or send rssumt to 1381 to the Federer Ubor Satlord SchOOl Ad., Gltlllpolis, ott 45831. Stltndercla Provlal- end 25% Discount 20 Yrs. Exp. · Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson Fr. duPianticr has also submitted his resignation as president of tbc Meigs County Ministerial Association and the rota .of Holzer Medical Center Chaplains. HVAC SERVICE TECHNKIAN NEEDED Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & · House Sites Reasonable Rate!l Joe N. Sayre . • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding hearts. (7) 992"2156 SHARPENING SERVICE • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. nati. He has served Grace Chun:h in Pomeroy since Oci. I. I 994. In his remarks at the Yestry. Fr. duPlanticr exprc."ed his appreciation for the three years he and his family have enjoyed in Meigs County and a."urcd them of the imJlOrlant place that this area will always have in their W•a•ll. Sentinel Classifieds UULIIGI EXUVI,.IOI ' we have heard on every single case we have tried," R.J. Reynolds senior vice president Dan· Donahue said after Rosenblatt finished his opening statement. Jurors will not hear any proof that attendants develop smoke-related disCa.'\CS at any greater rate than anyone else. Donahue said. Public !fotlc:e Dlvlt·l•con vertence lnaur•nce r ulre• mente, v•rloua ... qu1t opportunity provltlilna, ....r tht requirement for 1 p1yment bond tnd ...,..,.,._ IIOnd for 100% ollhhOiibiiCI priM. No blcldtr m•y withdrew 1111 bid wllhln thirty (30) County CornmiiiiOrWI- lid dtiJI ......... IICtull of Bonde ahell. Ill eoco...,.nltd by Proor or Authority of the ofiiClll of Public f:!!!!ic• ol tht bid 1mount with 1 eurety lllltfiiCiory to tht elorttlld Melgt C:ounty C:omml .. lontrt or by otrtltltd oheck, c•thltre oh..k, or ltlttr of credit upon 1 tolwnt In· tht 1mount of not 1..1 th111 ttl% of thl bid 1mount In moroftlle ___, ...... lo place aa ad, call 614-742·2138 _ _ society scrapbookan on-campus enrollment of approxAwarded Kholanhip . Emily J. Duhl of Portland has hen imately 1.200. awarded three scholarsliips from Graceland College. Lamoni, Iowa. · She received a $1;750 academic scholarship, aS 1,000 student lcader- Rector resigns position s~ip grant, and a $1,000 vocal music Fr. David duPiantier announced plans for resigning his position of roegrant to attend Graceland. Graceland College is a four-year tor of Grade Episcopal Church in collcse based in Lamoni. Iowa, offer- August at a sf*cial meeting of the ing more than 40 bachelor's degree · vestry Sunday. programs. The school is sponsored by Fr. duPiantier ha' accepted a call the Reorganized Church of Jesus as senior associate rcclor at The Chrisdt of Latter Day Saints and has Church of the Redeemer in Cincin- . FlH t~t ..st buys Ia l~t Sayre Trucking Co. Evidence doesn't support secondhand illness claims MIAMI (AP) - .The tobacco industry has plenty of evidence to fight a $5 billion .lawsuit filed by thousands of night attendants who say -smoke on airplanes caused their deadly illnesses, an industry executive says. Attorneys for the nation's five biggest cigarette makers and two industry trade groups were expected Help wanted AI per ArtiCle 9, Jrantltr$ and Yace nqe , Setuon 8, fgllag, of the NegOtiated Ag reement bet· WB&A the Ml TA and the Board of \ Educat 1on, the Ueigs Loc1l School 0 1Sir\CI JS posting the IOI· lowing Yacanc1es lor its regular teach1ng sl afl · Fourth Grade SMI!II'S Earlier this · year, sheriff's deputies went through the mansion and took away all of his belongings, including football memorabilia and prized golf clubs. Last month, Simpson's I968 Heisman Trophy was turned over to authorities. 9 7" colu•n Inch wHkdar• 1 THE MEIGS ~OUNTY FAIR EDITION IS COMING AIJGIJST 7, 1997 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS JULY 30TH CALL 992·2155 OR PLACE YOUR AD .IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. EXT. 105 • DAVE HARR EXT. 104 ' . DONNIE . I . L L• . v •t• column Inch Suadar · CALL OUR OfftCI AT 992•2155 HELP WANTED BEAN PICKERS ' $7.00 a Bushel Pd. ·Daily New Haven. Call for appolntmenl ··~. -1-304-882-2237 L..,,.....:!.::::::.::...;;::=..;;;;;;;;;.;_-::;::.,j $200 REWARD R. L. HOLLON For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons who broke into the A·frame off 681 In ReedsviUe. Call Meigs Sheriff · 992-3311 .....,,_ TRUCKING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addlllona •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing . · •Roofing •lntarlor & Exterior .Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . 1/Mfn Talk Live To A Real Gifted Psychic 1·900·868·4900 Ext. 1817 $3.99 per min. Mutt bt 18 yr1. ser,u (81 8) 845-8434 1/10,9111 ..... ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/lfn 101~!)/96Jifn FREE ESTIMATES D. Gear~'s Bod~ Shop Quality Work at a Fair Price! 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Home Ph. 614-992-3120 .,_ Don - Geary, Owner WILL IIUL .;. . JUS,. CALL. 992~7074 Gravel, Llmeston1, Topaoll, Fill Dirt, ·Sand. No Minimum. ELIM HOME CARE For Handicapped & Elderly. Dally • Weekly • Contract Family Atmoephere 209 S. 4th StrHt . Middleport 992-5042 tf2t/17!2 mo.. ' WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top ' Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 CORPORAL ELECTRIC Dailey Rd- Racine 614·949-3060 . John Williains- Owner Licensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Estimales Providing Quality Residential Sel'llice New construction· Total and · partial rewires on older homes 24 Hr Em~r enty Servite Meigs Refrigeration Realdential Heating & Cooling Auto Air Conditioning Inatellatlon end . Slrvlca American • Standard, Janltrol & 11tltlng & Cooling Equipment . R.S.E.S. Certified • Arl Ctrtlfled ,Don Smith 37814 PeiCh Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45789 Phone 614-992·2735 , f/2711 mo. $1 ,500 REWARD!! For information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. 1.0. Caller! Contact: Ron Miller 90 Wanted to Buy Absolu te Top Donar : All U.S. S1l· 11er And Gold Cams, Proof sets, Diamonds. Antique Jewe lry, Gold R ings. Pre- 1930 U.S. Curre-ncy, StcrhnQ. Etc. Acqutsiuons JoWl!fry • M.T.S. Cotn Shop, 151 S£>cond Avenue, Galll polts, 614·<446-2842. Anttques, f urMura, gla ss , chtna, cams , Joy s, lamps, guns, tool s, • Locat Cet1u1ar Tra1ntng II Vou Are lookmg For An Op· portunity That Ma tches Your Am· bl!ton ... Here Is That Opponunity. Bob W11son, Sales Manager Will Be Holding A -Recruiting Seminar Friday, July 251h, 10:00 A.M. And 2 :00 P.M . ONLY, At The Days Inn On Nonh Br idge .Street In Chillicothe. Delivery Driver Seasonal. Feue· Iigas Is Seeking A Propane Deliv· ery Onvcr To Work Through Fall And WiniCr Season. Excellent Opportun1ty For Soml)one look· ing For Add t!lonal Income, To Ouaillr", Must Havu COL Class B Wi th H aza t~fous Maleria ls En· dorsement. Call 6,4·446·2264, Or 1-800-488·22G4. QON'Tm:AOHII S! Unless you wa nt to Lose Wetght B. Feel Great. CA Ll NOW~ (304) 562·0373. Anltques, top pr•ces paid, Ri'l~r · ine An11ques, Pome roy, OhtC, Russ Moore o.wner, 614· 9922526. Drive;s Local Delivery, Good Pay & BenefitS, Class B COl Holplul, But Not Required, Please Call Buytng Stand•ng Ptne, 1 Ac re Tract Or larger, 614 · 2~ · 6038. Clean La te Modell Ca rs Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or N!!wcr, Sm ith l3u1ck Ponl\ac, 1900 Eastern A'lenua, Calh pohs. vage voh1ctos Solhng part s. 304· Scott Walton, Open Water Sculni Instructor 614-992-3314 •Open water •Advonce Open Woter •R11cue Dive •Dive Matter •Medic Flrot Aid ·~llaguerd Training Shephard loggmQ Buyor Of Stan· lng TtmOOr And Land , Ptna, Pulp· wood: And Saw Timber. 614·682· 6402 . 773·5033. NOW FORMING Wanted To Buy : Canning Jars Or Someone Wantlng Tn Glvoawa1 Jars, 614 ·245-0406. Wanted: used Hardwood Ftoor ing In Good Condthon, Call 614 ·245· 5887. Home C1ty Ice, 1-BOO·S4S.4423. Expemmccd Hair St,. tis l Wantcel, For Modorn Now .Salon, 614-441 ~ 1880, 614·2513-6336 [Kperlenced roofci nocdcd, wng· cs nego~~able, 614·378-6349 . .. OME TYPISTS, PC use r s neede d. $-1 5.0 1)0 1n· Come pownt\31 . COlli 1·800 ·513· 431'13 £ •t G-9368 l•ve -: n female wanted :o help care lor eldoflr" couple. We ak days . 304 -682 -2686 lo1 tnlorma· hon. Local Rota d BI.Jstness Seeking Fu ll Or Part -T1me. Salos Clerk Must Be Ava da bl~ To Work 9:30 To 8 P. M. 6 Days WocJo. ,. Expen oncG Proforrod W1U D1scuss Bon· of ts. Sond Dnta 1l od Resume With Personal & Protosston Alllorenc:: - cs To : CLA 415 , cto Ga lli poliS ,Oat 1y 1obuno, 825 Thtrd Avenue , GalliPO hs, OH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES mo. J&L SIDING & .N INSULATIO 110 ! All A'"" I Shodey Spears, 304·675·1429. AVON! Wanted poroon 10 1ake over established btJs1neu. Ma ri· MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Help Wanted A.VON 537 BRYAN PLACE , • Collu tar Phone cst ;:n es: also appraisals, Osby ~_.arttn. 614 -992-7441 . SCUBA CLASSES ?/311 • An Excetlonl Start1ng Base Sal· ary, And Comm1ssion • Fu ll Bcnelus Program J & o·s Auto Parts. Ouymg sat· ?~i)l Wo Offer • Monlhty Car Allowance D•gnat metal dclC!cto r, prt ccd rcu· sonu~<:. (;14·742·2502 992-4025 Sales Experience Required. Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day ba·tara th ad Is to run. Sunday & Monday edilion 1:OOpm Friday. DUMP TRUCK (lime Stone· . Low Rates) We Arc Seck1ng ProlesSJonal S~les Consullants. The Desirable Candidate Mu st Be An Agg•esSIVC Sell· Starter. W1th El!ocltve Commun \C311ons Sk1tts, A Solid Work Ethic, A Positive Attitude, And Must PoSses Good Cuslom· er Service Skills. All Yard Sales Must Be Paid tn Public: Sale . and Auction SERVICE Limestone • Gravel ·' Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio . tng Its Team: llyn Weaver 304..S82·2C45. 1An Adm inistra tor of Solf Funded Claims has ·apening& for cu stom· •Replacem,nl Windows ....... ,. rep<esenlali, . . Prelc. "ld G . tl'lat you have pr1or expenonce • BUl aragts . wil~ mediCal 1arminology andior f!Storm Doors & medical bill ing. Previous experience with telephone inquiries · Windows · would also De helpful. Please •Room Addilions ' send ,.sumo 1o P.O. Bo• 160. 1 L,;;,;;;;:;.;.;;,:.;;;.;;~;.,..--..J . . Rf!"'nswood. WV 2616-4. 4~31. Need 6 laC!O S To Sell Avon Call 614 - 44G ·33~8 . No(ld Mnch ln!st, Mmim um 3 Years EKp ort en<.:e , seti.Jp And Opotate Lathe And Mill . .614·446· 2835 . Pl an! Manag<~r tBatcher · Pro dUCI \O n £xpe1 1ence With Con· crttte Mateoals, Dry 1Wet Batching. Bleck Prod., Immediate Noed In Now Ha11cn A1oa. Please Send Rcs:Jme To Rose Terry 57 11 Sta· p ~ Cs M ill R oad, R tc t1mcnd , VA 23228. POSTAL JOBS $12 68 tHr. lo Stall. Plus BeneI l lS Carners , Sorters, Clerks . Computer Tra • m:H~s . For An Ap · ptlcatton A nd Ex am ~ n forma t ton, Call 1-800 ·636-5493, Ext. 6438, g A.M. To 9 P. M 7 Da~s . . �The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 151 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BRIDGI: NEA Crossword PHILLIP ALDER ' " u-w- ----------------------------~ · ... SetlllpreeloUI ACROSS 1 Egrna 5 441 TIINIIIsk uN Ac$n1 -- 9 CeiH a Fort- 50 12 kelsnd Postal Jobs 3 Postrton s Ava tl able, No Expeuen.::e Necessary. For fnlormanon Call 818 757 3141 Ext303t SALES HELP WANTED Above Average Startmg Income Steel butldtng dealershtp a~ail able m open matket Dealers buy !actor~ dtrec t Htgl'l profit paten VENDING Easy, All Cash come Call For Free Brochure SA;.L::-ES:-:P::-0::-SI-:':T:-:10,-N-A-:-V-A-IL_A_B_L_E 230 Posllton Entatls Es• mattng And 81ddtng AemodeltrlQ Jobs New Constructton Jobs And Otl;er Related Areas There lA Custom er Follow Up Conuact Wnttng Etc That Goos Along Wlth The Job Also U You Feel Up To ltle Cnalleng() G1ve Us A call At 614 446 4514 Or Stop In At 1403 Ea ster n Ave Gall po11s OH We Arf! Chr Shan s Con-:>truct1on And Look Fo1W8rd To Meeung You Wanted Opton'!otnc Assistant expenence preferred Send re sume c/o The 021ly Sentinel P. 0 Bo• 729 46 Pbmeroy, OH 45769 180 l cv1ngston s b .. semeni wa te r prooling all basement repa1rs done free est1mates 111eume guarantee 1Oyrs on JOb expen ence 304 675 2145 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Home With Garage & Barn Mamtenance Free local ed Add1son TownshiP 614 446 4192 3beCiroom buck house on , acre lot m Galhpol1s Ferry N1cel 304 675 50:10 Of 304 675 4811 Wanted To Do 'NY 000 JOBS Extenor paint ng shrubs & weeds trtmmed landscapmg sidewalks edged lawn c;are etc Call B1ll 304 ti75 7112 Cerbfted daycare on 8a1ley Run Rd A>meroy, 614-992 3509 Expenenced carpentry and remo del1ng lnstde and outs1de decks vmyl &ldmg add on addt 11ons cabtflet relacmg or newly rebutll References Free Estt mates J1m Shull304-675-1272. Georges Ponable Sawm1ll don t haul y01..1r logs to the mlil JUSt call 304 675-1957 Home Or Ofhce_ Clean1ng Refer ences 614 245 ·5861: P~ofess1ona1 House C leanmg Servtces References 614 367 7448 S&M Water Hauling SerVJCGS " Where P\Jrtty Is Our Pass1on· G1ve Us. A Call Today 304 675 3716 SEASONAL DAYCARE WUI babystt three meals w1th c;ara, excellent care tn my home or yours. caii614-002 7847 Will Do Babysitting Evantngs & Weekends At My Home Call Ar tar 7 ~M 614-«<6-0..0 BuSineSS OpportunHy INOTtcEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO rec;ommends thai you do bus1 ness With people you know and NOT 10 send money through the ma11 unlll ~ou have Investigated llle olforlflll 91: YOI/R OWN BOSS local " B Vend Rfe For Sale lg Cash 371 Wkly. Cllll Today lpJ -8363 BulldlflQ For Re~l For Specaal De castons By Th; Hour Day Or H Week, St Rt 3 N ew avon WVA et•..f3Q82f'13 Buslnes• Spac(t For Rent 2000 Sq Ft ~~ Rl ~3 Nttw Haven WVA ,614i-698-- Bl:l 't Commer,ta! Bul!d1ng Ffr Sale Or Lease, 4000 S<t, Fr At :l:l New H•ven rvVA 514 698 26,3 Convenience ~tore P'Dr lease Include& All Eql!_lfment. St Rt 33 New H•von Yj.VA ' 614-6G8 2613 Pr•Englneered Steel Bldga: Na oonal Company Awarctng Dealor ship In Open M~rket 1Y1gh Profit Potertllal Consr,ucllo~!Or Sales :l03-758-41J5 E•l 6201) Relirem~~tnt Oa~ Ia ~u•r Wh1ch t.takes ... Wartl To aheer •pet Shop For 5ale" ' lf You •e Senoua Aboul B~o~ytno Af 1 Am About Reurlng, Call TO'IJ8 Y At 614· 446 • i 750~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 7 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS' Attend a free mortgage mlorma lien sem1nar & learn "How to save $25 000 or more lrom the tnterest )'Ou are pay1ng on your home or mobtle home WITHOUT REFINANCING! How 1o gel a REFUND from your lender on 1n 1ereS1 you"' ovcrpaod' 'Mortgage strateg1es such as "How to get a home Improvement Joan or con sohdate btlls when my bank says no~ and ·How to 1 nd •he money 1 need even 1 I have not so good to 1ust p1a1n "Md" credit WHEN Saturday July 2S 1997 at 10 OOAM 11 30AM WHERE Ma son County library Pornt Pleas ant WV Call Prem er Equ •ty Mortgage at 1 888 3-13 4736 And Re,erve Vo1.1r Scat Todav 1 B Ra By Owners ¥oar old fiCk nch 2800 Sq Ft X Large Rooms 3 1 BalhS Basement 2 Ca1 Carag<1 large Deck 2 Acres (614) 441 1345 Chesh 1re R~modele d 3 Sed rooms Unlurn1shed Apartment Over Garage Corner lot By Boat Land1ng Appointments Only 614 367 7448 For :sale 1 bedroom home n Po mercy w1ll sell on land contract 614 992 5658 GREATPI11CE GREAT LOCATION By owner Mount Vernon Avenue Pomt Pleasant 6 rooms 2 or 3 bedrooms 1 bath large kuchon basement vmyl S1dmg fenced backyard Reduced 10 $67 000 304 675-6310 In Rutland 4 bedroom 1 plus acres $18 000 OBO 614 992 -451-4 or 614 992 2817 I Newly remodeled three bedroom one and 112 bath home tn M1ddle port 614 ggz 3465 atlor 5pm Throe bedroom two ba th on large corner lot located 33164 New L1ma Rd, Rull4nd $35 000 OBO 941 76J 5762 eventnga only 6 Rooms cta $300/mo. plv& ut1l· 1t es reference & depos1t 304 675-4874 Homo For lease 2 000 Fl Near Gol l Course $6'501 Av-atlable lmmed1ately 614 1974 Cameron mob1le home ex oeltent condlllon S8SOO 614 992 :3931 Hous.o For Lease $350/Mo Plus Damage Depos1t 6~4 :185 4778 1979 14)170 Schult W1th Ew:pando l1111ng Room And A 1986 12~~:42 Add A Room On A Remed Lot Four Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Family Room Underp10n1ng 2 Covered Porches And Outb~oald lng Upgrad es Include New Fur nace Heat Pump And Carpetmg Portable Dts tlwas.her Stavs $16 950 Call614 245 5565 1988 14K65 Kentucktan 3 Bed rooms 1 V2 Baths New Carpet 8x10 Shed Ca/1614--446 3101 1 Hquse tn Pomeroy lor sale or rem 614 992 :J:l90 Share Wt!h 1 2 Other Construe uon Workers 614 446-2515 420 Mobile Homes 3 Bedroom Tra1lcr 61~ 14,;70 Sunable tor 1 child no 1n s de pets Applegrove WV 304 576 2890 Mobile Homes tor Sale DQWN, t It~ APR ,IXED BUVS AIIV SINGLEWIDE DN~Y AT OAKWOOD KOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE, t4n.Ot :J04.736-340f located On Route 7 Water Pa1d, $12511>10 614 245-5024 M9b11e home Stte avattable bet ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 614-385 4:167 MERCHANDISE 51 o Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washer$ Dryers Ranges Re!u .. graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Ma:ytag 61• 446 7795 GOOD USED APP,IANCES Washers <lryers relngerators ranges Skaggs Appl1ances 76 V1ne Street_ Call614 446 7398 1 800 499-3499 K1tchen Carpet $6 50 Sale On All Room S1ze Carp"ers Mollohan Furrnll.lre 614 44&7444 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths, $500 Down S2251Mo 304-736 7295 FACTORY DIRECT NO MIDDLE MAN SAYE Sil$ OaKwood Homes IS the only dealer n the t r1 st<\te area that builds and sells thelr own homes For lac tory d rect pnces shOp OAKWOOD HOMES Nl TAO WV 304 755 5885 199 7 4BR 28ATH 1ii•6u1:i"LE"w1DE $1 949 DOWN FREE DELIVERY & ONLY AT OAKWOOD S NITRO WV 304 755 5885 Llm1tcd Of!or Lorge solecuon ol used home 2 or 3 bedrooms Start1ng at $3495 Ou ck deltvery Call 1 600 537 3238 L1m1ted Olferl 1997 doubleV111de 3br 2bath $1 799 down $2791 month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nttro wv 3o4-755 5885 New 1.997 14x70 three bedroom 1ncludes 6 months FREE lot rent Onlv $181 66 per month wuh $1050 down Call 1 800 837 3238 New Bank Ropo'sl Only 3 lelt, owner hnanc ng a'o'adable 304 755-7191 Pale.st1ne Rd Glenwood, 15 mdes from ..,1llon ax11 Johns Ck Ad 2 baths 3 bedroom mobile home on 1 acre, c;ny water c9n tral atr $35 000 304·562 5640 01" 304 576 2716 Pal&sune Ad Glenwood 15 m1les !rom Milton elllt Johns Ck Ad 2 bedroom 2 bath mob•te home on 314 acre cUy water central atr new carpet $34 000 304 562 5840 or 304 576 2716 Wes1wood Home Show Inc Check this aut! Llmtt&d t1me off er No down payrnene to qualified buy•rs Double w1des as low as $249 per month amgle w1des as low as $149 per month -Call tor tree approval 1 800.251 5070 Thtee Seemc Water Front Lots Raccoon Creek, Older Mobile Home Rural Water & Septic Sy1 rem. 614 927 8575 Real Estate wanted t 1 Road Venton , $250/Mo , De,postt No Pats, 114-44f)-0785. 2 Bedroom private yard parch 11, near school, yery ntce & clean Hartford $250 monthly I 004-882-23811 Two bedroom trailer on two acres of land. $285 per mon1h 6926 ~ 440 Used Furmture Store 130 Bula Ville P1ke Gas Cook Sto'o'e H1d• A Bed Couches TeleV ISIOns Desks Typew11ters, Sa,by Bed Mattresses Beds D1nettes Much Morel 614 446 4782 Hrs 10 4 ChOCk Us Out • Full Gtze uuck topper $45 new ponao1e phone w111 set/ at 112 t:-"Ce $25 514 949 2045. Set Of Amertcan Raw-.g Wheels 14 Inch Pad $440 W.tl Sell For $300 l~eadl 1ght Covers For Be rena Pa1d $40 W1ll Sell For $20 614 446-8605 Snapper 1t1 HP R dmg Lawn Mower $800 614 388-0406 AI ter 6 PM Or Anvt me On Wee Konas SUMMER SALE: Central Air Cond1ttoners Full 5 Year Warran IV ·u You Don t Call Us We Bath lose!~ Free Estimates' Add On Heal Pumps Only Sllghty Htgher Call Us Today 1997 Is The Twenty Seventh Year In The Heanng & Cooling Bus1nesst 614 446 6306 1 800-291 0098 tor Rent 530 ntshed and unfurmshed secunty Buy or sell A1ver ne Antiques deposn reQutred no pets 614 1124 E t.tam Street on Rt 124 992 22 18 Pomeroy Hours M,.T W 10 00 :=:.::::_::________ ,am to 6 00 p.m Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 P m 614 992 252t: Run Moore owner 2 Bedroom Apartmenl, Central 540 Mlscellaneo~s Atr Gas Heat WID Hook·Up Merchandise Clcse To Galllpols No Pets, 614 44&-2072 11 000 BTU Carrier Wtndow A1r Condtt1o:1er 110 Used Verylntle 61~ '146 7612 1 2ttedroom ap1 at Broad Run Ad • Oraw<>r. NH, stove & refrtgerator, wawr tn eluded $265/mo plus depos1t 30-4 773 91 71 leave message 70 000 BTU Gas Stove W1th Blower 40 Gallon Gas Water 2bedroom furnished o•uage Heaters L1ke New 614 4-46 ll255 apartment 1n Cl1flcn $27-Stmo After 5 PM References required 304 773 5040 Apartment For Rent fNew Haven WVA One Bedroom Furn1shed Phone 814-698-2613 U111try Tratler Ntce Sola & love seat Beds ltvtng Room Cha1rs Microwaves Color TV Ktng S1ze Waterbed, Complete W1th Mirror Headboard AutomatiC Dryer 8 Ft Topper For 8Ft Bed 614 3792720 AFTER 6 PM. e Atr Cond 1t1oners Otlferent g1zes John Deere Lawn Tractor 1!192 Toyo~a COf'olla Brawn Rocker Recltner 614 446-1610 Block bnck sewer p1pes w1nd ows ltntets etc Claude Wmters R10 Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Pets for Sal!! 10 j:Jurebroct St Bernard pupp1es vet chetked shots c;ute and cud<li $250 each 614 985-:1477 7 Registered Austral1an Shepherd Pupp1es Blue Mernl!s Black Tnes & Red Tues Vet Chodled, 614-J88-8388 JACKSON 52 Westwood Ouve ro $334 walk 10 shop movoo•. Call 614 446 2568 All SIZBS Guaranteed 614 886 7531 Are you buy1ng new furntlure? E!!~~~~~~~!:___ j Sell yo~r used furniture to the Po meroy Thrtfl Shop. There 1s a real Conven1ent to PVH 2bedroom need for couches breakfast and kitchen, bath LA No pets $3001 dmtng room aeta We also buy mo $300 depoSit 304--675 5786 baby beds atrol/ers playpens toddler car seats and walkers Downtown GallipoliS Modern 1 C&\1 614 992 3725 Tuesday thru Bedroom All Electnc Carpeted Sa1Urday 1Oam 4pm ar 220 EaSI Complete K1tchen Eleclnc Heat I Matn Slfeet; Pomeroy AtrCond1110n1ng,614 446 0139 Blue Sola Excellent Cond1t1on Furntshed 1 br ground floor du $275 614 256-1651 ptex ideal for 1 person, $295tmo .. electuc no pets references & Boots By Aedwmg Ch1ppowa Rocky, Ton)" Lam'! G1.1aranteed depostt 304-675 2651 lowe st Pnces AI Shoe Cale Gat Furntshed 2 Bedroom Apanment. lpohs Across From Park AC No Pets References Deposit, $3501Mo 614 446 8235 614 446.0577 2 bedroom 1 Manor and tn M1ddle Call 614 Opper Ntce 2 Bedrocmi 4 1!2 M1les FrQm Gallipolis Water Stove Re fngeralor Furntshed No Pets $275/MO 614 256 1664 614 886 9236 - Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Fk>ora CA 1 112 Bam Fully Car pored Adul! Pool & Baby Pool Patio, Srart S350fMo No Pets Lease Plus Securtty Depos1t At qu>red, ~14 448 3481, 614 4411 0101 Three bedroom ap~ltftmenr Third Street, Racane 1300 par month plus deposit, uulltl&a and refer ences 814 247..-292 Upstairs Apartment For Rent $300 00 Month • Must Pay For "Wanted 300 Sacluded Acres In & Phone • New K11ct1en One Oh•o W1th All Mmeral Rights And , -"""·'B,cectroom 1 No Development Po1ent1al Cra1g r "''" '""" Landefeld 60410 Apache, Washmgton, Ml 48094 Phone 810 786 1439 . Lowrey Magtc Gente organ mu SIC and bench, $.. 00 ilntii~Ue VIC trola $100 black pole tamp $10 614992 5438 Motor Cross Gtar A1r Brushed Patnted Helmet Alptne Star, AXO Boots S1ze 9 Chest Protector Thor Jersey fPants Gloves SCoU Goggles Knee Pads, Sh1nn Guards Sf'1ow Skt!i Atdmg Oyna mark Mower 35 8 HP 614 "46 2847 Moving. Sale 45 Gal Pentagon Ftsh Tank 19 Inch Color TV Atr Condt!loner 32 000 BTU Otsh washer Entenainment Stand Much Morel614 245-5885 Old Hand Hewn Loo Cabm $5 000 F1rm 614 379 2424 614 379-9374 I Two Acres Oats Hay Horse Feec 614 256-6Sl2 Good TRANSPORTATION 7~ 0 Autos for Sale ~Cougar $2800 7>\;! 2795. 080 614 1Ml f. b1rd, good condition $3700 614 992-4256 96 Plymouth Noon 4 door aark 9'""" E•pcesso Spor~ auloma"' a r am/lm cassene crwse e•cel lenl condoroon, $12 900 614 992 & for 1964 Camaro l28 350 motor au tomahc 00 red t tops PS PB PW ~wer seat Daytona radtals $2500080 614 367 7935 ~ 730 Case tractor wnh all hve pow er and wet hnes $3500 6 t 4 992· 3274 e J 0 104 9 Combono 4010 J D Trac10r (614(-379 2540 Older 04 Cat Dozer Good Condt AS TH' 'POSSUM TROTS AS TH' CROW FLI&S·· PROCTORVILLE. OHIO 1-614-886 7979 5J20: 760 Auto Parts 1988 SS Monte Carlo $3 200 :l04 675-5!!39 1987 Red Trans Am Au1omat1c 50 L1ter Eng1ne Low M1teage EJI cellent Cond•l on $5 500 OBO 61-1 367-7386 FRANK & EARNEST UNEPL.OYMENT OFFIC.E APPLY tt~~~ Now gas tanks I !'ltSSED A LOT OF 5CHOOL DUR!Iol(', THE SPRIN<!>, 1 ton truck n Auto I A1pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 27~9329 E,;t~ S-9368 1980 1990 Cars For $100111 SeiZed And Sold Locally Thts Uomh • Trucks 4)14 s Etc 1 80CJ..522 2730 X 3901 Upton Used Cars At 62 3 M1les South ol leon WV Fmancmo All:l.1lable 304 458 1069 720 Trucks for Sale 790 Campers ~ HERE I AM AT SUMMER SCHOOt. I DONT - BUTGD KNOW l'o.NY & >1A HA ONE YET' ~·Q Motor Homes PEANUTS WI-IAT'S LON6ER THAN A LINE TI-IAT STRETCI-IE5 1984 Prowler 22 MC Awnmg 1978 Sw1~s Colony 20 AIC Awn tng 1975 Mollard 27 W11h Awn mg 1699 McCorm1ck Road 614 4ll6 1511 A WIE FROM I-IERE TO TI-lE SUN ? 1988 Ford Ranger 4 cylmdcr 5 sooed 76 000 mtlcs S22SO 614 742 2:l!i7 1991 Chevrolet S 10 Olazor la hoe Package 4 Doors 4 WD FIJIIV Loo.dOd EKCOllont Condi110n 4 3 l1ter Fuel InJected V 6 $6 BOD 6 14 4o1G 7171 Or 614 440 737!J 730 vans & 4·WDs Good Cond111 256Whools 62 0n, 000614Actual 1984 llronco 11 4 WO Standard 614 446 7834 1986 Ford Brcnco II reliable V a autQ: 4lll4 112 000 m11cs S2 500 Cal :304 67S S7B8 ~ 198 7 4wd truGk call early am or late pm 304 675 3229 1989 F250HD XlT Lamat 414 7 5 L1ter 460 AC TIt Crutse Alley Wheels /New T~res $9 ~00 614 ~oo~n;.&~1;.4~~19~~~2-~------~ I_J6~7-~ __o____~--~---- 11 dSS All t•ct:-os no- I Pop Up Furnace Table Icc no~ S ccps Condu lon $500 Flfm ~14 25ll 6391 ~~~~~~~~;~§~~~~'1\:o:rk:.-;N;,Y; 101 ~6 SERVICES ASTRO-GRAPB Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING C&C General Home Ma1n· tenence Palnt•n.;, vinyl aiding, carpentry doors windows balha, mab1le home repa~r and l'nCH'e For tree eshmate call Chat G14 992 6JZI Save Hundreds On Restdentlal Roohng JB Roofing, f)ea(tng /Sid tng Free Est1mates Work Guar anteed 614-388 8679 Electrical and Refrigeration Aos1dcnttal or commerctal W1rtng new service or tepa~ts Mastel' ll censed elaotrtctan R,denour Electrtclf.l WV00030B 304 675 1786 ' 21 ••• e. silent l wdo) (2 ~ Farm •nimals 24 Antenna 26 l.all-r (BrK) 28 IIWillf 29 Figure of 30 33 36 38 41 Opemng lead .. 2 ·-h lrllh pool lnoecllcode Sioux Indian Different SDoll 43 Philadelphia team 45 Tow<ltd lhe lalt aide ot a lhlp 47 w Co111t colt 118 Sonnet, e.g. 49 Type ol Jerk?~ 50 -Otllce 53 Fib 54 Guido's high note - 55 Transgrassion $8 Droop CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui& Campos cryplogram.,.ar>t.<> 1m11rrm ~~~ latnn'>tlyfHmr r 11 r 1 Eacn eltcr , Ihe c phc ~t .. nds l'l• "' , nt: Tna w ~ c E " fl , ~ 1-' Cet&Dri~C1phe CMXSAD MPNXM GT X p D GPLX ..-t GTSG WXYMWX FYVGT TXMCXMG PD 'EVZIGVSJPGF GPLX YDISM - G T X HPJNX PREVIOUS SOLUTION 1m gel!mg lhe leehng !hat 1he only one who him 15 T1ger htmseU ~- Golfer Curlts Strange on T1ger Woods can beat , WOIO lAM I 111AT DAlY PIZZLII y K G T P X K . O Recma"98 letten sc:rambted of the lour words be low to form four simple words I I I I · ARR E E s 2 I 1 I I I OVALII I I I 3 1 voo eM~ E 1• J I - - - _ 'Have you ever not1ced,' .7. one cadet sa1d to the other 'that those w1th amb1t10n are ,------'--,-----, I I~ PI T IU AI I 16 • • seldom -- - - -- ?" C) 1 Complete 1he chuckle quoled the mouong Y(Ords bv lollong '" L.--..I.--.L.....J"--....L-..L--1 you develop from step No 3 below ITUESDAY 20 Ft Argesy (IJy A r Stream) T T Very Ltght Pull W1th Any Mcd1Urr1 sm~ Car Ccrrplctelt ll.lrblstlOd 121800 614 44& 295 7 .840 t989 Dodge Caravan lt 8I!Je $2 500 614 :167 0240 Po~ss 4 NI You'll be flooring on a cloud with !he buys you'U find In !he clanr(itds 1993 Ftl lh Wheel camper Sand pper by Cobra pnvnte lx>droom complolc bath :.Jeeps fi central arr gas lurnacc $8000 6t4 992 2393 or 614 992 2866 11sk lor Bcuy Appliance Parts And Serv•ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E• pertence All Work Guaranteed French C1ty May tag 614 446 7195 9 Atlanla areno 10 Precipitation SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sloppy· Match • ,Ju1ce - Cnspy • STYLE 1988 Pace Arrow 34l basement TV, VCR Sc:noll1te CB 6 5 gon 2NC IC'IIolers.304 675 1731 Uncond ttonal lllettme guarantoo Local references furn1shed Es tabltshed 1975 Call (6 14) 446 0870 Or 1 800 287 0576 Rogers Waterproof ng 11 Type ot race 11 Oye compound 20 Cut ol meat porch a Motor AROUND THE WORLD? 1988 H1 Lo 22Ft Camper Excel lont Condthon AC Awnmg Elec lrte Front J:lck And Many Otnur Accessor1os $6 250 614 245 5811 810 59 z.. NO, A SUMMER READING LIST 199G Outcnman exec lent cona 1o.1dcd tukc ov-er paymcn s 304 G7'i ~5?? 1982 S 10 P1ck Up Truck 7 112 Ft Bed W th Lmo,r Good Cond1 !IDn 614441-118.2 -- 4 Set of lour 39 Tlbolan gazelle 5 -MI-avln' 6 Prefix lor cycle 40 E1emlnea 7 H-allan 42 Try muolc) 22 n reodlneoo West led 1he club 1wo As thiS had all the aura ol a smglci<tn declarer called lor dummy s ace He rlanncd 10 rely on ihc trump lincssc. whrch ynu ~.:an !>iCC w..ts workmg However S1U1ng Easl was Ltl.a Shaw She drorrcd 1hc dub kmg under dummy's ace' (Lrz,t knew Soulh had ihc hearl ace frnm h&s Blackwood rcrly ) Look a1 mailers I rom Sou1h s pomt ol vtcw That dub kmg was surely a srnglcton If so, and tl EaSI had the hearl kmg, there was no need to lake the hnessc Ycl whal <f Ea<t had slartcd wnh IWO low trumps 1 Then 1akmg 1he heart finesse would he Ialai because East would gel a dub ruff So, understandably, South con unued wnh a heart to hiS ace and anolhcr hcan Now, though. L11.a won wnh ihe king and gave her partner a club rurr• · Deception m Defense" 1s avadablc for $19.50 poslpatd from The Bndge World, 39 Wcsl 94th Slrccl, New York, NY 10025-7124 PHce Transm~ss•ons Start1ng at $99 00 and Up Used 1 Robudt All Types Ovor 10 COO TransmiSSiOns Access Transfer Cases & Rear Ends 614 245 26 000 m1les $1 2 000 or trade lor wheols & radi::Hors 0 & CARS FOR $1001 Trucks boats 4 wheelers mota' homes lurnt ture electromcs comp~:~ter.s etc; by FBI IRS DEA Avaolab e your are~. now Call 1 BDO 513 4343 ~ Budg~JI 1988 Plymouth Hortzon looks & 51377 runs good new t~res S 1 300 Full l1ne of auto bod~ panels :104;!i75 7223 patnts and supplies also glass 1992 Red Dodge Shadow ES 4 l1ght assembly O:r:ygen and ace ~lene tan~ ! lied and e)lchanged, Cyhnder A1.1to Atr loaded 81,000 Miles $3 000 080 614 614 742 2792 truck ot equal value 614 949 2452 .. ) & 1995 Chrysler Ctrru.s loaded 1 Long fish 2 Rortlln dOnn 3 Apr 15 " If you read Barry Rrgal s lrrst book, ' Decepttvc Declarer Piny," you wdl know exactly what to expccl from ' Decepuon m Defense " R1gal does a workmanlike JOb coverrng ihe four arenas for decepuon leads, Slg· nals, followmg surt and d1scards However deceptive defense ts much harder Lhan decepuve declarer-play for two reasons You cannot see partncr's cards and you have a partner who m1ght be mtSied mto error by your beauuful falsccard Regardless d1vcrt1ng declarer mto defeal by deccpuon 1s one of ihe grealest Joys m bridge Thrs deal occurred durrng a rubbcr-brtdgc game m London Do you sec any way for an expert South to farl m '" Accessories Joop part lor !tale 304 675 5010 DOWN 37 Prank hearts' 256--1}33 25 Electroplate 27 Unoccupied 31 Espionage org 32 Socilll mlaiK 34 F-llltem 35 DPII otando More of the same, yet different 750 SXI 750 SJC HAMILTg~~~~~~~hSPORTS 13 Mideaol Mllon 52 Pole 14 Harm 57 Civil Wsr 15 Paylno general allentlon 58 Actor 17 TV'o Peeples Krlstollaroon 18 Decompose 59 Director Kazan 19 Y<tnlilatlng 60 Soul (Fr) 21 Frst-puty olin 61 Edrlor's word 24 Japenew 62 Woa Jn a choir By Phillip Alder r Thundercraft boat w11h : 1986 Ford laurus cxc runrung cond S1 200 080 304 675 I 467 N H haybine, $2800, 1WO 150 gallon Rubberma1d water troughs $100 each, 814 247 1100 ·-OR ABOUT JO MILES OH•·ABOUT HALF A MILE Sale v ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Milos Oual G574 10% OFF aU tarm tractor parts S1der s Equtpmenl 30~ 675 7421 TH' HERE? 1985 Mercury Grand Marqu 1s 21 Ft Bayhner Dow Rtder Brx11 V. AutomatiC 302 6 Remanulac 8 Power Custom Tra1 1cr Loaded tured Engtne Has Only 35 000 Must Sell fiH 4-16-2030 Mtles full Power Alummum BUSINESS CLOSEOUT Wheels Sharp Car $1 900 1990 All Kawosak1 Jet Sk1s D<ldge Cafavan Automatic 2 Sl Pr ces Under lrwo1ce \.. Cyl 25MPG Cl~an Rehabe 900 ZXI Veh~le $3,900,614 446 7215 7SoZXI H172 lntcrnat•onal Truck. 1 Ton 610 IS TOURISTER LODGE FROM Sedan Sovtlle Roman Chanot trailet $4500 614 949 3221 near perfect cond1bon 1979 Ford F 150 auto a 1r near 1988 Ranger 373V 18 12 24V sl'lowrocm condltton 304 675 Tro ling Motor 150 XP Evmrude . 2290 after 8pm Outboard $9 BOO &14 992 2770 1979 Chovrotot Scotsdole P1ck Up St1ort Whool Baso 4x4 E,;col lent Condthon Protcsslonat Pa1nt Job And Now 350 V 8 Eng ne $5500 61444671710r(i14 446 7li'5 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK HOW FAR Motors 1986 Chevy Nova body good cond needs head gasket & br.lkes $600 304 882 2219 Pass Pass Pass I NT 29 BARNEY 1978 Hawauan Punch 22ft 460 motor w1tra1ler $5 500 OBO 304 675 5113or514 4469922 -19_8_5_C_o_l_ le'-c-1o_r_s_S_e_ro_es_C_a_d_lla-,-l , 987 1 s pln Vulnerable Nc1ther Dealer South Soulh We•l North t~ast 1999 FLTC U11ra Harley Uav1d son wuh all the extras stereo • clock cassette radto mtercom 1 sys tem cru sc control CB radto ~ $14COO call614 7423161 --~'--------~---- 1 1993 Kawasaki 550E X,~ 3 300mUes $1,900ftrm 304 67S.., 50t0 \ 750 Boats ~. •IOK 71Z t AK ••J 11 fl i 94 Ford Rang~Jr XLT 5 speed PS Pl3 4 cylinder 54 059 m los tmtod w1ndows new urcs Ton neat. co11er bedmot bug shwtd black out. $6 750 614 949 2490 Well Hybrtds Malo Poodle Husk 1es SamoyEtds Chows All Ages Puppf Palace Kennels 614 3880429 , 1 5254 _ :---,..:--:--:-------116 112 Ttl Hull 125 HP 1/0 lcssi 1982 Mahbu Chevy Wagon v 6 than 30 hours on rebutlt engme I Automa!l"'· V 6 $600, OBO 614 $2000 hfm or trade for camper of j _25<3_6--:1:-09--,--------l ~a I value 614 742 2420 alter F:==-,-------,10ga1 tank sot 1.1p spec1a1s Ftsh AKC Rotwetlers Dow Claws Ae moved F1rst t & Wormed , Born ,5f25197 S275 Tak 1ng DeiXISI$ Now 6t4 446-3266 ,... K .., • K 4 l•f\7h4 1988 SI.IZUkl 4 wheeler new en ~ gme clutch brakes cham and ... sprockets $1800 614 992..0456 1961 28F t T1a ska Class A Mo lor Home 454 Chevy Eng1ne UOII Wtth All Ewas Must Sell For WhatsOwed 614 « p 1311 Da lmat1on pp1es Wormed & Shots $50 Females $75 Male 614 388 8922 • 2 ________________ , A Need A Car? No Credit Bad Cred t Bankruptcy? We Can Holp Re Establtsh Cred1tl Musl Make $150 Week Take Home 1511k Down On Cash Or Trade To Ouallf)" ror ThiS ,Bank FtnaRCIIlg No Credit TtJrn Oownsl 614 441 Tank. & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Po1nt Pleasant 304 675 2063 • 10 Days 614 446 3278 E111enmgs 614-44S 3()gg 1975 Wmnebago 271t 1154 en g1ne 4Kw generator self con lalnod $4 500 304 675 4622 EK1coser B1ko H gh Char Table Lamp Ou1 hng Frame Childs School Deck Drapenos and Cur UllnS (614) 446 3375 JET AERATION MOT<;JRS Repa1red New & Robollt In Stock Call Ron Evan5, 1-800 537 9528 Tobacco Jlllater bed pl ants 304 895 3954 90 Cavalier A1.1tomat 1c 2dr A1t 83 000 Mtles $2,500 (614) 3799047 Boau1il1.1l AKC Blact< W!Tan MarktnQS Cocker Span1al Puppy Champ•on S1red 12 Weeks old $100 OBO !614)441-,417 Leave Message 6 1tH7h2 ¥ 8 I ~ • Q J ., 6 •<j.JI Motorcycles AKC Aeg1s1ered Champ1on Bloodhne Bo,;er Pupp1es Tatls Docked Dew Claws Removed Vet Checked Wormed S1• Fe males One Male 614 446 7166 AKC Registered Male She/lie 3 Months Old Shots & wormed 814 «fh- 1767 Concrete & Plasbe Soptu:. Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Ev-ans Emerpnsos Jacllson OH 1 600 537 9528 Grubbs P1ano tumng & ropalfs Probtoms? Need Tuned" Call the p!ano Dr 614 446-:4525 740 1975 Pull Oehmd Campct 21ft Cood Cond1110n S 1 400 OBO 614 446 985J ready to go S350ea 304 895 3926 AKC Rott Woller Pupp•es 6 Weeks Old $200 61ll256-1651 t :;ast Soulh -19_6_8__1~2~0~0-S~p-o-r~,,-,.-r~$~6~9~0~0. 199G Saturn 4dr a1r am-fm cas sene 1 owner 304 895 3-408 a! ter Spm Canmng Jars, 14• ttros tn good shape 614 247 3624 Grac10 Ba:t:Jy Dod W1th Uattros s And Bumper Pad Good Cond1 bon 614 256 1117 Straw. 304-675-5086 AKC Reg Bo.11er pupp 1 e~ de 1 & ta•ls docked 1st shots & wormed tw1ce 304 675-3668 Furmshed 3 Rooms & Bilth No Pets, Betorence And Deposn Re qutred &•4--446 1519 Furntshed Erhctency S t 951Mo UIIIIIISS Patd, Share Barh, 607 Avenue Gall pots 61-4 After 1 ~~~ Straw. 304-675-18J7 1996 Pont1ac Grand Am SE loaded wh11e 4dr 30 000 m Jcs 304-S75 6469 lca.,.e message AKC Regtsrered Vorkle pupptes, Wesl \ &1 Aplnll oborlglne •Aij111H7 1997 F 350 Power Stroke XLT 4wd 304 675 6656 A Groom Shop Pet Groommg Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 614 446-0231 ;;;;;,-;:;:;;:;:-;;;-:~~';::t-;-A;T; I A1r Condtltoners Re Condit oned I~=-=-:_.:_;-:-:-:--- • r; 4 l AC 16 ceo M1les Needs I Litt le 3ody WorK Pa1nrea :C~o~:!:!!:E~~~H~av;.e_n_w_v.jspeed Hay IIi Grain s13ooooao 614 256-1233 640 111 1 , 'H A K ¥1j,IIO't 63ooo,. Miles Amencan Racm9 Wheels AM1F M & Air Condlttonmg Days a14 441 5674 leave Message OrAtterSP.M 614 24s-5695. t Building Supplies 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur 1 Bedroom In Galhpolts, No Pets Very NIC8, 614,..48-7903 Used 3210 D1tch W1tch Trencher 614 694 7842 550 Apartments I ' Sears 220 Volt Atr Comptessor 5 HP 30 Gallon $300 Scars 18 lnch J1gsaw $120 Task Force 10 Table Sow S120 Delta 12 Bano Saw $120 Delta 16 J gsaw $120 614-446 1311 Tw1n bed wooden w/box sprtngs & matttess $75.304 675 4255 2 Bedroom Ntce Upstatra Apartment In Gallt polls Oepoalt IAaferences $2351 Uo 614_.46-7130 360 love seat & sofa rose color gooa cond 3().4 675 4811 441 1946 HOW? 320 Rent Road Boss Go Can 8 UP Eng•ne 1 Year Old Bought New S1 600 As~ 1ng S t 000 614 44&-6 114 Support Walker for elderly or t1and1cap & electnc lilt chalf Jll4 675-2290 One bedroom apartment In Pt Ver~ c;lean & nco No poll. :304-675-1366 ToiiFroo 1·888-:143-4736 EXT 19 tor A1dmg mowers generators lour wheele r tha1n saws Case vac lor Call Lee B<»rd 304 675-5714 Summer Spec1al New Aetatron Septic Tank Motors $399 00 Plus Ta• Hrs 10 4 614-446..t782. Plaaunt Furnl1hed Tho Mottgago So•lngo a~ rami Call tor FrH lnlormallon Space for Rent 1968 14x70 Clayton Newport 2bedroom 1bath cia now car pet 1 porch wlroof St 3 500 304 675 4625 1997 doubtew1de $1445 down $229/mo Free dehv-ery & setup , 800-691 6777 Wo specialize in • Flnancii\Q tor houses and mo· biiO homes S.ll employed· nflnanclng• H~ lmprov..,.,.ta· Bill Con· solidatlon· lnvastmMt Proper ty Cash out lor any need No apphcat10n fee All levels of credit welcome to apply Callloday for a tree analys1SI 800·929-1402/614-592 4006 460 1972 Freedom l Bedrooms 1 Acre land Scentc Road Vtnton $1 o.ooo Or Best Offer 614 446 0785 When the bank says no let Arhens Mortgage say yes t Let our stall help you get the loan you need Spectallztno In Remodeling, Std ing. Decks, And Privacy Fences Porches Fre.e Esttmates, 614 ...S.D7B5 210 1971 Kertwood 12x60 $2 000 1514 368-9186 614 388-9741 ATHENS MORTGAGE COMPA- Camp NY ltmttcd Enrollment' Call NOW304-ti75-5788 FINANCIAL . Mob le Home 12.-:70 2 Bedroom All Elec'r c Washer O~er Hook Up Must Be Moved 61::.4 4411084 Alter 8 PM 1997 141180 3 or 4 Bedroom S1 359 down $229tmo Free a1r sk1rt ng & daliverv Only at OaK wood Homes Nnro WV. 304 755 5685 r basement cenHal a1r Conley 304 675 1371 Opens Aug 25lh ttll June 5th Will Haul Pttk Up Loades, Van ous Other Stde Jobs Pamtlng LandiCI- EU: 614-446-6802- Steepmg rooms Wi th cooking Also tratler space on r•ver Ali nook ups can after 2 oo p m 3CM 773-5651 Mason WV. 3bedroom house 1n Mason w1 acreage hear pump1a1r, recently '1990 Clayton Northridge HJI70 2 remodeled askmg $6B 000 304 Bedroo ms, 2 Baths F~replace 773 5132 leave message tf no CA Furn1shed 2 Porches Out answe1 bu ldmg Perfect Starter Home For A Young Cuupto 614 593-:1521 :lbedroom modern Ranch style, LA FA concrete dnveway 2 car garage off At 2 country setung 199:1 14x70 Glamour Bath 0 sh $99 500 :l04 675-5541 washer Hear Pump Ren.e1 Lot Must Sacnftuet Pu . . ~)c! U~c.11 In 4bdrm 3 baths spilt level entry, speclion 6 14 441.07l1 2 garages, 3 112 m1tes out Sand ML $140 000 304 675-5403 1994 14)1:70 Oakwood 3br, 2ba ca catt'ledral ce1[1ng buill 1n 6 8 ACres 2 year old secttonal hutch relngerator & stova on~e 3br 2 baths, central a1r, NICEI owner ltke new must move Somerv1Ue Realty 304 6 75 3030 $16 000 firm 304 87S.436-1 or 3)4 675-3431 Jean CasiO. New 1997 14 Wide 1 bath $6991 704 Keesee Road Uorgan Twp down S 139/mo wnh approved 5 1/2 AC, 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath cred1t Call 1 000-691 6777 Ready To Move In Eat In Km:h en Oak Cabmets, Relngeralor, 1997 14JC70 2 gr 3 Bedroom Elec Range Fuel 011 Furnace S995 down $ 195/mo Only at 8x12 Storage Butldmg, $36 000, Oakwood Homes N1tro WV 304 614 245-58 11 614-388 8783 755 sass AU tmck 3bedroorn Ranch, lull Nnrth Commerctal Custom Slaughter j mg I WV Sausage 1096 4 WD Dodge Truck 318 5 ° Services Who Has A Background In Sales And Is Comlonable And Conltd ent In Talk rng W• rh People The horse for sale, 614 985 3549 Protesslonal HARl S MASONARY Block br1ck & stone work 30 years ex penence reasonable rates 304 895-3591 after 6:00pm no JOb to small ono BIG WV 021206 ·so 4-' 302 ve 991 F Livestock Arab~an aoo 820 -e 782 We Are A Growtng Construction Company Loo-.tng For Son;eone Applicallons Will Be Accepted Through July 25 1997 630 nat sales or constructton {303) 759 3200 Ext 7950 Appl,- In Person Great Arnertcan Floor Care Center 417 Secot'ld Avenue GalltpO i ts Wednesday Only School Cook Prepare Breaklas.l And Lunch Da1ly Fer 65 80 Jnd1 vo1duals Prepare Menus Order Food Comp lete Daly ! Monthly Reports Call br Wn te Gu1d1ng Hand School PO Boll H Chesh re Ohto 45620 614 367 7371 Applicants Must Have Hrgh School 0 ptoma And Pr1or Cook 1nQ Experrence The Galha County Board Of MRIOO Is An Equal Opportunity Employer 1989 Toyota Fou, Runne, 414 5 Speed 4 Cyl1nder Looks Good Runs Groozl 614 245-9019 • • Puzzle BERNICE BEDEOSOL I ~ Wed~csdAy. Jvly 16. 1997 In t~e y9ar ahead you mrght ~omp )nvolvcd m a dy"amtc enterISC upllko any1h1qg you ever leJ11ptcd pNvippsly, Yp~ should be lo 111 mana~c II wh~ e~Jrqordtnary !kill CAN~ER (June ~ 1 -J~I)' 22) An jnqxpected d~voii>PilleP! flll!ay could 'OS~It m a rnoro lucnliiVe arrangenon! ror Yor.t whore yo~r Forcer ts ·ancerned Bo proll"f~q to move ~~tllkly Can~or, lfCl~l yqurtelf lo a nrthdly 1Ift Sopd for ¥0\lf Aslro~rapll predle1ion1 tor tlf y,ar ahe4d ~ malllnJ and fiA~~ !O Aslro~riiJlh. c/o this ntwsplll1'if. P0 pqx !738. tdu"''y H•ll !il~tqn. Nel" n Be ,-ur-e;;-1<~,1,Cia.:;le~:S~c~>m?f:.c~on~e~t!!o;::;w::,h_<_>m....:::y~o:u~s:;h::o2w:c~dJ your zodtac Sign LEO (July 2~-Aug 22) Spur-ntLhc-momcnl evcnls could hrrng r.tys ol sunshtne rntu your hie tud.ty Approach .111 ol your rnvnlvemcnls wuhan opltmiSilc auuudc VIRGO (Aug 21 Ser1 22) You can accomphsh a lnl ol hulc thmp:!tri ' i<lday Dcdrcate yourself In ihc comrlcuon of each a<Signmcntand cxrcrrcncc ihc pndc ul uchlcvcmcnl LIBRA (Scpl ll-Ocl 2l) Bnghl ideas ihnl flash rnto your head Loday wrll he worlh followmg up on Take .orne cons1rucL1ve acllon on them as .oon as possible SCORPIO (Oci 24 Nov 22) You may cxpcncnce a sudden shtftm your 'Inane tal affairs today Thrs favorable Jhcrauon could land you m the proft column SAGilTARIUS (Nov 23-Dcc 21) Someumes we're compelled 10 >Witch horses m pudstream. Today, you may want to d1scard old, unworbble plans for somethmg flolder and more feasrble CAI'RICORN (Dec 22-Jnn 19) remarkable consrdcralton rcccnlly has hccn 1ryrng lo l1gurc oul a way 10 rcciprocalc Today ~c or sh~ !JIUY lind aQ answer AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb 19) l!rtghl .trtrculale compan1ons Will serve .ts sumul.mls lor you today m lcrm~ 1.'1 lnggcrmg your own tmagt· n.111on L>slcn and IMrllclpaie PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) A umquc bui llccung opportunity mtght be wtlhm your grasp ioday II you're nnt alert howc>cr, you mrght fall in apprcc1a1c whai's hcrng utlercd ARIES (March 21-Aprrl 19) Someone who rs separated from you by distance bul nol rn concern " eager 10 hear from you today A call could produce mtcresllng pcnphcrals TAURUS (Aprrl 20-May 20) Thts could be a fascmaung day for you tn your JOmt rnvolvemenls Exlraordinary benefits have 1he polcnltal ol bemg developed GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Ralhcr than locking yourself mto a fixed agenda today, you and your assoctales Will fare beuer 1f there ts ncx1bllny and independence Overheard 1n department store "I've wom thiS dress so many t1mes that three t1mes 1t's come back 1nto STYLE I' JULY 151 �Ohio Lottery St.·Louis turns tables on Reds Pick 3: 5-9-4 Pick 4: 8-7-2-8 Buckeye 5: 10-12-17-21-31 Sports on Page 4 Clear tonight, fog developing late . Lows in the mid 60s. Thursday, mostly sunny and hot. Highs in ~----~--------------~----------~--------~~----------~~m It •• ent1ne llbl. e, NO. t14 ·c,...,, Ohio v.11ey Publlehlng ~ny 2 SecltON. 16 ~'agee, 3 $ A O.nnen Co. Nenp'lpH Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 16, 1997 Ready to move ahead Engineering approval by Meigs CIC is final step as Tuppers Plains opens up for business ·development By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News SlaH (Editor's Note: Today, The Dally Sentinel begins a four·part Com· munlty Spotlight series on Tuppers Plains, which will update readers on several ongoing Improvement projecta, 11 well as an examination of the growth potential of this community.) propeny to warehousing businesses, because of the small number of jobs such businesses require, according tO CIC President Paul Reed.Ron McDade. Meigs County economic development director, said that the site has many benefits which make the site readily marketable: a level terrain, which requires little in the way of preparation; three-phase . electrical service, which is preferred Completion of engineering and · by manufacturers; and a close proxapproval of that engineering by the imity to ihe Appalachian Hi'ghway, Meigs County Community Improvewhich will eventually offer four-lane . ment Corporation arc all that stand in from Belpre to Cincinnati. highway ihe way of the development of a 60"Right now, Tuppers Plains prob~cre industrial park in Tuppers Plains. offers the county's greatest ably The CIC's site was formerly opponunity for economic growth," owned by the Ohio Valley ManufacMcDade s_ a id. "Its location makes it 8 acres. Each. lot will have access turing Co., and is located off State readily accessible to Pomeroy, Belfrom a roadway to be built on the Route 7, the site of a former stable pre. Marietta, Parkersburg and as well as _ utility services propeny. and sawmill firm owned by the Cole Athens." needed to establish a business. fami)y. McDade expects the CIC's govThe property is being targeted for The Wool pen engineering firm of erning board to approve the linal Ashland, Ky .• has completed prelim· development of light industrial busiengineering plan by month's end'. · inary engineering plans for the site. nesses - manufacturing operations After that. the required infrastructure. Those plans include roadways and which can provide maximum as roadways and utility lines. such locations of water, sewer and other employment for local residents. can go in place. Because of a relatively small infrastructure, necessary for the proper marketing of the site to potential amount of road frontage, retail busi- . He hopes that the central roadway nesses are not likely to find the prop. at· the site, which will access both developers. The area will be divided into ·10 eny auractive, and the CIC is not state routes 7 and 681, will be finlots. ranging in size from 3.4 acres to especially interested in selling the ished by year's end. .j Spotlight on .... .Cigarette-makers await president's settlement-stance WASHINGTON (AP) - Ciga- er Bruce Reed. "We also gave them • rene-makers predict President Clin- a clear message to take back to New :: ion ultimately will back off demands York, which is that if the _seulcment · • to toughen the proposed multi-billion is going to work they have a responsibility lo look out for our bouom : dollar tobacco seulement. . "We didn't expect it to be rubber· -line. which is reducing smoking • stamped." tobacco industry al!orncy especially by kids." : J_ Phil Carlton said Tuesday after Shalala appeared to defend a pro· meeting with top Clinton aides. vision lhat outrages some members of • He said administration signals did Congress: that the $368.5 billion in • not reveal whether they arc receptive tobacc_o comrany payments called for ; to industry arguments supponing _the in the deal is fully laK-dcductible, giv• deal, "but I remain optimistic that ing companies a $147 billion tax • after ... (the White House review) is reduction . : done, the conclus·ion will.be that the "To be fair ahouttax deductibili: negotiators did a good joh and we ly, il is standard business practice in don 't need to change anything.'' a seulementto deduct the cost of that Top Clinton officials interpreted sculcmcnt from one's husincss taxthe meeting differently. saying ciga- es." Shalala said. relte-makcrs did not rule out paying On another front. a Senate Approstiffer lines i'f teen-age smoking docs priations suheommiuce voted to pro.. not decline or giving up tax hrcaks in vide the Food and Drug Administra• exchange for White House support . tion nnly $4.9 million next year to ··.They didn't turn us up or turn us h9lp states enforce a federal law ban: down." said Donna Shalala. the ning toha'-=CO sales to minors. Clinton • HCahh and Human Services seen:~ had requested $34 million (o he _di vided among the st~les. and anti· • tary. "We made clear to them that wbaccn force~ vowed tO push semi: while we sec the scltlcmcnl as a real tors to at least matc.h the $24 million : opponunity. w_e .will insist thai it he House appropriators hav'c cannarkcd : strengthened in some areas:· added for the cnforCe!!]ent program. And in an additional tobacco : White House domestic policy advis· SIGNS OF THE -TIME - These signs, relat-. ing to the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewet' Di.strlct; were recently erected near the Meigs County CIC lndustriaf site. The new sewer sys- The engineermg work and the infrastructure construction will . be made possible by a grant from the Ohio Depanmeni of Development, in the amount of $500,000. The prop· erty itself was purchased by the CIC with a loan from the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. tern is expected to to aid In economic development at the site; and elsewhere In Its service area. A portion of the Industrial alta can be seen In the background. McDade also anticipates ~cc king iJ!hcr funding sources once the site is ready for marketing, to assist in allracting developers. "It's hard to market a site until it's developed." McDade said. "A corn- The land is such a small pan of it." Much of the marketing strategy 'l!ill involve utility professionals at American Electric Power and Columbia Gas. who help match inquiries field is nqt an industrial site. You must have the infrastructure in place. In the meantime. McDade said. the -CIC has received ''a couple of nibbles" from potential buyers . with suitahlc si\CS state-wide. elderi.Y pay. more for .Medicare appeals to the young Having·.~ better-off By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - If they could afford it, grandma and grandpa would have to pay more for Medicare . That idea. to make· bcuer-o ff eld~rly people pay more for their coverage . has struck a resonant chord with many Americans , panicularly younger workers. recent polls suggest. And President Clinton has hint· cd he may go along. OPENING DEFENSE - David The plan is drawing stiff resistance Hardy, attorney for Philip Morris, in the House, where members fear delivered opening statements retribution from angry retirees. A- a Tueaday In Dade County (Fla.) bloc, Americans in their 20s and earCircuit Court In the class action ly 30s don't vote in high percentages. s~lt brought by formar and pre- _ particularly in mi<..lterm elections. sent flight atlendants against Senior citizens. do. tobacco compenla for Illnesses ''There's tremendous lear in the allegedly caused by second· House." said 'Ari Fleischer. hand smoke In airline cabins. spokesman for the GOP-run House (AP) Ways and Mc_ans Committee. He said many mcmhcrs vividly development, the Justice Dcpanment recall the outhurst ~nnong retirees the last time Congress tried .. means-testsi~nalcd thai its criminal investigation was still active despite effons.to ing'' Medicare. 1! was a 19HK law scule civil litigation against cigarctle· providing catastrophic medico:~! hcn10akcrs. Justice investigators brought cfits, hut requiring wealthier seniors to pay a !(Urchargc for them . in former Philip Morris research The anger reached the point that a chief William Farone 10 spend two band o.f demonstrating retirees cha."'cd days helping them interpret evidence Dan Rostenknwski. D-Ill. - then of industry research into nicotine and Ways and Means ·chairman und a safer cigarettes, said a source famil· principal author- into his car in his iar with the probe. home town of Chicago. They then banged the windows and the roof. . Congress repealed the law 1in 19H9. People who arc retired . and lhosc ncar retirement, generally ICel that they contributed to Medicare and Social Security thr<'>Ugh their working The political inllucncc of senior citizens shouldn't-he minimit..:d. said GOP pollster Frank Lun11.. " 199M will sec some of the lowest votinJ! in modern history. But you can het your houom dollar the sen in"' will still show up." Luntz said. Every Hou:-\C scat is on the hallnt Jives and the rules should !101 be next year. as every two years. changed now. , House and Senate negotiators arc Overhaul• supponcrs drew heart grappling with the divisive issue as from Clinton's assertion la....;t week lhcy work toward a Compromise that he could suppnn means-testing plan to balance the federal budget in · so l<ing as the mechanism is "fair and li ve years . workable." The mean~- testing proposal, plus Gene Sperling. director of Clinother Medicare provisions. including . ton's National Economic Council. an incrCa.,c in th~.: age of eligihility said in an interview that Clinton isn 't from 65 to 1>7, nppcnr only'" the Sen- happy with the Senate language but ate version. has no problem with the concept. Rabing the cligihility age looks The Senate plan. passed June 25, dead in the water anJ lawmakers arc would charge seniors with annual cxpcctc<..lto ahan<..lon it. incomes over $50,000 higher monthPolls hnve shown surprisingly ly premiums. · strong support for means-testing. Advot.:acy groups for retirees arc A poll hy the nonpanisan Pew waging a hcav.y lohhying ~.;ami)il.ign Research Center showed that those again st it ·and nthcr proposed surveyed favored requiring heuer-olf Mc<..licarc t.:hangcs. seniors to pay more. 60 ·pcn.:cnllo 37 House Minority Leader ' Dick percent. Gephardt. a 2!KXJ presidential hopeStrong support for overhauling ful . puts the hallie ·in stark panisan Mc<..licurc corncs from younger wurk- terms. "Their (Republicans' l intent is crs . who incrca•:ingly resent paying to destroy Medicare. They want tu taxes for generous health hcnclits for pull apart the sodal contract,'' the the nation 's ril:hcst retirees. They Missouri Dcm<lcru.t said. worry there' ll he lillie left for thcin once million.s of hahy hnomcrs retire . Standards issue may creep into funding debate FUNDING CONFERENCESen. Judy Sheerer, D-Shak· • , er Helghte, conferred with Senate Mlr•orltv Lucier Ben Espy, D. Columbus, during a meeting of the Finance Committee at the Slatehouse Tuesday. (AP) , ' By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The issue of local control vs. statewide performance standards could heat up as litwmakers debate education reforms designed to help win passage of a laK increase for schools. The House Education Comminee began hearings Tuesday on a reform bill. Rep. Randy Gardner, who is conducting the hearings, said the commiuec should be ready to vote on the bill next week. The bilf sets new requirements for high school graduation, beginning with the class of 2002. Gardner 'doesn't want the bill hogged down with' amendments, even if it frustrates those who think the state already die· lates too much to local schools. · · "We have members who believe very strongly in accountability and we havt members who believe in local control. Sometimes, those are in conflict." Gardner, R-Bo~¥1ing Green, said after the hearing . Rep. Mike Wise, R-Mayfield. said he was concerned that new standards could supersede local control and " I am convinced at this -critical juncture in Ohio's educational reform opposition to the legislati ve race tn beat the Aug . 6 deadline fnr placing overwhelm students and educa!Ors di.scussions, we must connect cduca- issu,cs 110 the N()\~Cmhcr hallot, argutional spending with accountahility ing instead that the legislation should alike. f•ir results. assuring beucr condi.tions. he parceled out to various House .and "As we have placed more mana"nd selling new graduation require- Senate ..:om.mittccs. dates on our districts. we 've seen · ments." Ms. Harris tnld the commitWhile .Gov. George Voinovich their performance drop, " Wise said. tee. and Repuhlican legislative leaders The bill would raise from 18 to 20 The House and Senate finance have insisted on the condensed the number of credits, kn~wn as committees. m" c anWhile , continued timetable, Democrats maintain the Carnegie units, that students would hearings on the fundin g portions of Legislature could let the voters have need to graduate. It also would pl ace lhc school reform paCkagepartietheir ~ay in a special election early an emphasis on math, science and ularly the penn y-per-dollar incrca~e next year. social studies and reduce the number R;ty's critique came before The of courses a student can choose. The in the stale sales tax and plans to roll ha~; k residential propeny taxes. ·;(Cleveland) Plain Dealer and The standards would go into effect with Senate Finance Chairman Roy 'Cincinnati Enquirer reponed that a the class of 2002. Ray, R-Akton, told reponcrs that he leading Senate Democrat had urged The bill's _sponsor, Sen. Gene lawmaker. to have a new vcr· his colleagues to oppose Voinovich's expects Walts, R-Galloway, also wants a tougher proficiency lest for students sion of the legislation ready for the plan as a way to gain political advantage in next year's elections. to graduate.- The current ninth-grade committce Tuesday. Sen. Leigh Herington -of Kent That's too soo n filr Sen. Judy test measures learning through eight D-S haker Heights. wrote in a memo 10 Senate Minority Sheerer, grades. The new tests, which students " We should take our time on Leader Ben Espy that Democrats could stan taking at the beginning of thi s," Sheerer said. "_ T his is a situashould "not give up our political their junior year, would test knowlwill affect 1.8 million kids. advantage by' agreeing to" the tax tion that edge through I0 grades. It deserves the full attention of the · increase proposal, the newspapers The Depanment of Education Legislature." reponed today. believes the refonns are needed, said Sheerer renewed the Democrats' Gene Harris, chief program officer. � 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 15, 1997 smeltzer smith