http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aaee4d2799d0101d7844db1d6355c2ff.pdf 9ad2546b82f8d0c709b1e00e89c13fe4 PDF Text Text 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. �Commentary D~y .Sentinel ., . Fax 992-2157 .!2. I A Gannett~· Newspaper ROBER I L WINGETT PlltWM CHARLENE HOERJCH a..... , 1111111 n.- IIARGARET LEHEW ___,_.,.. __.,..,.,.,.......,...,.. Coull& II _.., .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ., ........ ...,_~ . . _,.asidMIII .. .., .. _ . . . , . . , . . . . _ . . --~,... ~ .....,................ ...... ,.,....,.au...a. .. ~llltkllitll.mco.ta...r ~ ... , . . .... . . , . . 7 was RSpODSible for the infiiiiiOUS ·to conduct his inquiry with a thin WiJiic-HortOR .:j$ during the 1988 ~ of lite-minded aides. m . . . . q;,CWit ... ,~17, What other newspapers are saying around Ohio By 1be Aaociated Press lin'""'"' As Sen. fftd R-Tcnn.. ~ in ihe anpaip presidential campaiJn between George Bush and Michael Dubkis. flnl--nisingleaing>,thc "ah:r~inves-- Four years later. Brown again made tigabool across the Caplqllies in shim- news by advertismg a 1-900 ~ bles. line on which listeners could hear TI!ompson, the courtly Ten- the tape recordinl§ of phone calls nessean whom some people dnnl between !ben-governor Clinton utd will be our next president, got off to Gennifet Rowers. , a slow stan last week when former Aides on the <:Ommittee have Democratic Nauonal Committee complained privately for months finance director Richard Sullivan about Bossie's inflated ego. Unlike failed to provide the fireworks that other commiuee aides, for example, his depos111ons had indicated. Time Bossie doesn' t use voice-mail for his and again the Republican senators calls. He insists that receplionisiS tried to bait Sullivan into incriminat- tale all his messages by hand, so ing President Clinton. Sulhvan other staffers can see how many never delivered. calls he 's getting. Unfonunately, one On the other s1de of the Capitol , • of the calls he failed to return I.St Rep. Dan Burton: R-Ind., probably weel was ours. wishes he had Thompson's probOver the normally quiet July 4 lems. For Burton's parallel 1nqu1ry recess, the troubles that have been mto Clinton's campaign finances brewing for months on Burton's h;as hit a brick wall. Incessant squab- staff finally spilled over into public bhng among aules has replaced any view. The commiuee's top investihint of a senous inquiry. gator, John Rowley, quit the' probe in SOU{Ces inSide Burton 's House disgust after Burton refused to fin: Government Reform and Oversight BOSSie. Two other top -.:ommiuee Committee tell us the wom predic- aides also resigned, leaving Boss1e - 111 Cola1 Sllwt, .,_..,, Ohio ,.. 1117 ""'*" Recent Ohio editonals of slaiCwide and nauonal mten:st. oons of Burton's cntlcs are now corning true. These sources, who Daytoa Daily News, July 14 • 11 is good to see that the tough tall comong out o f the Clmton admmls- also worl<ed for the commlllee durtntion lately on Bosma IS not just talk. '"l! the tenure of preVIous cha1rman NAlO troops have moved upon two indicted war crimmals, obviously in Rep. Bill Clinger. R-Pa., say the response to the growing feebng - represented by W~hmgton 's rhetoric investigation has turned in10 a partithat the Dayton peace process is in danger of aJroph~ing to death 1f the West san wllch-hunt. doesn' t show a willingness to tale some risks. House Re)iublican leaders arc Tile two indicted war cnmmals - o ne of whom was arres ted and one concerned enough about Burton to killed -are not the biggesa names in the category o( war cnminals. Never- keep him on a short leash. For the theless, their arrest has changed the poht1cal situation in Bosma. It has deliv- past two months. Burton and his top ered the message that the West has not run out o f resolve. aides have-Tieen forced to 11rovide World attention now focuses spec1ficall y on Radovan Karadzic. the weetJy updates before a four-man wanune leader of the Bosnian Serbs. He IS still a central player in Bosnian adv1sory group appointed by House Spealer Newt Gmgrich. Tile real Serb territory. This is a preposterous and unacceptable situauon . At the very least. he purpose of the meetmgs JS to male must be scared out of the country. sun: that Burton doesn' t do anything 1'ht (~vdand) Plain Dealer, July 13 that would embarrass the pany hierAs the House, the Senate and the White House resume budget negotia- archy. tions, " tax'' and " cut" are fighting words. No matter wbo wtns the fight , At the center of the controversy is many Americans Will get a taX cut of some description. But underlying the Dav1d ' Bossie, a 32-year:.O.d investishouting is a fundamental disagreement between Republicans and Democ- gator wbo is derided by his critics as rats gener.ally: Who should get tax cuts - the people who pay the bulk of being a "loose canon ." Before joinfederal income taxes, or people who pay little or none? ing Burton's staff, Bossie cut his Both Republicans and Democratic plans support a per-ch1ld Ia> cred1t, teeth as an investigator for Aoyd wition tax breals and reductions m cap1tal-gams and estate taxes. The Brown, the Republican hn-man wbo Republicans l!ear their cuts to Ameri~ans who contribute most of what Jloes , nto the feder.al pot. 76 percent, they say to households that make less than !575.000 a year. The Republicans charge that the Chnton tax-cut plan is rediStnbullon of ' By Joseph Perldns jneome. a handout in diSguise . . And it is, whJCh IS why we oppose 11 .... Whatever tax cu~' emerge, parBarbara Boxer, California's l'cularly on tuition. will unduly comphcate 1040-!Jme for taxpayers and the Democratic Junior senator. was 1n IRS alike. But the apportionment of tax cut• should reflect the proportion of San Diego recently, tal<ing time to 13.11es paid. Thai general principle should prevail. chide local congressman Brian Bil~ The (ZanesdJe) T'IIIMS Recorder, July 11 bray for proposmg legiSiallon on • " Today Amenca's parents have won back their livmg room," the man Capital Hill that would deny autl>who would be president said. mallc U.S. citizenship to newborn For ·Vicc President AI Gore, 11 .was a grand1ose statement to descnbe a babieS of illegal aliens. 111inuscule step by the tclev1<10n industry. The mdustry agreed to a I)Cw plan In a testy speech. even fur her. to rate programs, just stx months afteiiCadopled a different system. Bo•er ac1dly remarked. " I find the By October. broadcast and <able stauons w1ll add "V '' for v10!enee " S ' ' story cxucmcly mtcrestlng ... that for sex , "L" for exphc11 ratings and " D" for sugges tive dmloguc . 1 congressman B1lbray 's mom d1d But no matter what A I G ore says, the raung syste m isn't @OlD!' to do what come here so he· d be a c111zcn r m he says it will. The problem IS that shows arc frequently disgusung and the parents don' t sure he· s very happy .. /l.onitor their children's viewing And no rating system c an male them Boxer in~mualcs that B1lbray 1s hypocnuc al That he benefited from the 14th Amendment guarantc~ or CJilzcnship for "all JICfSOns born or nalurali7_cd m the Un11cd States... Thai h~ waniS to deny the same cni'.cnshlp " nght' ' to bah1es born on US. SOli to illegal alien parents Dear Editor: But B1lbray would have been a On Thursday evenmg, July 10, the Ofuo Umversity'Community Orches· Clllzcn whether hiS mom . U.S. tra under the directiOn of John Chmer, perfonned in front of the Mc1gs Mav1s. bore him 1n the United County Court House m downtown Pomeroy. Those that altended-wcre treatSlates. m her native Austria or at the ed to a vanely of Big Band selections from Glenn Miller's "In the Mood" to American naval ba!'I.C on Guam the grande finale of "Stars and StriPes Forever". (where she re<1dcd at the t1mc ) Her Rarely do eiti7.cns o f southeastern Oh1o have the opportu~uy to be enterhusband wa' an Amcncan servicetained by such a professional soundmg group wnhoul driVIng many mtlcs man. And she wa' a naturali'ed outs ide of their areas The Me1gs County busmess communuy appreciates very much this spec1al v1si1 to the Oh1o Ri ver valley and welcomes a return Arncncan ctttlcn performance at a future date. There is absolutely no compari Special thank. to the fine folks at the Peoples Bank who sponsored th1s son between what MaviS Bllhray very entertmning performance. d1d, when she was two months pregSincerely. nant with the ruture U .S congressRon MtDade, man. and what roughly I00.000 JlleDirector of Development ''The career PfQSCCUlors (like Rowley) wen: brought in with the understanding that they had the authority to (overrule) Bossie," one committee soun:e told us. But when puSh came to shove, the source added. " Burton vetoed them." Tile same source cited tenstons that had g10wn ovet several months between Bossie and his co-worl<ers. Bossie allegedly didn' t mesh with the mon:-seasoned career prosecutors, who wen: unaccustomed to the partisanship and quick pace of congn:ss10nal inqu1ries. Burton, 1n choosine sides with Bossie. showed that bipartisanship is the least of his concerns as he prepares for the heanngs that are seheduled to stan in September. _ Frt:tful that the probe 1s losmg credibility, some committee staffers have floated the 1dea of 1ssuing an " mterim" report somcllme m the next few weeks. That's a suange notion considering that no hearings have been held and hule concrete information has been gathered which hasn' t already been ~ 1n the presS. Alsd standing in Burton's way IS Rep. Henry W8Jtnian, D-Cahf. , the veteran h!letai from Southern Ca11: fornia wbo is the lop Democrat on the c;OIIIIIllttee. W1111man's asdes long ago •topped taiJt!ns m B~on's staff about the mvesugahon. mstead laking on the role of Clin«>n protectors. In the wale of the res1gnat1ons last week, Waxman called for the probe to be shut down-- a suggestion that was naturally shot down by Republican leaders. Yet if Waxman really wants to protect the pres1dent, ll 's certainly m his interest to keep Burton right where he is. "Waxman is playing rope-a-dope," one Repubhcan commiuee staffer told us. " He might hit h1m hard enough (that he's forced lo giVe up) ... But it's in Waxman's benefit that he has someone hke Burton in there ." Jael Anderson and J"'l Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Letters to the· editor Entertaining performance akiller Dear Editor. 1 have lnown Jason Hysell for 13 years and he IS not a killer. He JS a fighter. Jason had to fight his way through hfe Not many peuple know what a hard life he has lived. especially hiS childhood He has asked Me1gs County for help time and time agam but rcce1ved none. So Metgs County can thank itself for the fighter he IS. , 1 g1ve much sympathy to the Johnson fam1ly beq lUsc I know what they arc feeling . I lost my mother when I was 13 and when e vent like th1s happen you do blame someone. but I know J.Son, I know how he thmks and I know the real Jason. the Jason he would be 1f g1ven the c hance And he 1s the· nicest well-mannered, lovmg man I know he would do anythmg for anyone. . not ktll someone 1n1enuonally. 1 have seen Jason mad and he m1ght be qu1ck lo swmg but not to murder Jf he were going to commit such a crime he would have done so a_ l,o ng ume ago. It makes me so angry to hear peo ple talk about h1m when ther ve never met him and mon: than hkely never seen h1m . II IS not anyone s nght ~o JUdge somebody cx<:ept God . In t1mc people w1ll sec the real Jason and w1ll feel stupid for the thmgs they have satd. If there was any doubt m my m1nd as to whether or not he ~:ould do such a thing I would nev~r wnte this. but I know him and what he is capable o f I have seen the real Jason and I know what he's feeling now. I know why be pleaded gu1hy: he was m shock and didn't know what to do and they convmced h1m 11 was best And even though he knows it was an a<:cident, he doesn't even want to li ve . but he will, he is a s trong-willed person. Evel)lone assumes since he was there and he hll Mr J~nson and h~s fought all his life and has a temper that he c aused Mr. Jobnson s d,e ath. Acc~ ­ deniS happen but what's meant to be IS meant to be because 11 s m God s haods not ours . 1 am truly sorry for the Johnson family but enough lives have been rumed ovet a temble accident, why rum more? BI'IUidy Grover Letart, W,Va. OHIO Weather George A. Blake • IToledo I 94' I ' ., George A Blake , 69, New Haven, WVa , d1ed Thursday, July 10, 1997 in St. Mary 's Hospnal , Huntmg10n, W Va Born Nov 30, 1927 in Chfton, W.Va., sqn of the late Artley and Bessie Blake, he was a retired welder at E lemendorf Air Force Base m Alaska. 'AU S. Air Force veteran of World War II and the Korean War, he was a member of the Amencan Leg1on and the DAV in Alaska. Surviving are h1s w1fe, MarJone Strac k Blake , a son and daughter-m-law, Steve and Laura Blale of Palmer, Alaska; five grandchildre n and three greatgrandsons ; a SISter and brother-m-law, Lorena and Von Stewart of New Haven; and several meces and nephews He was also preceded m death by a daughter. Beth Blake , and by several brothers and SISter. Services Will be 7 p m. Fnday. July IR, 1997 m the F1rst Church ot God , New Haven, with Pasto1 Clem Lim ben officiating There Will be no VISilauon Arrangements are by the Foglesong Fun<ral Home , Mason , W.Va In heti of flowers, the family requests that donatiOn s be p1ade to a favonte chanty, or to the fam1l y .. ' I • I By The Associated Press . gal aliens do year by year, when they spirit across the U.S. border and have their bab1cs in, San Diego maternity wards at California taxpayer expense. If there 1s any hypocrite on the illegal immigration issue. it's Boxer. " We need to fix 11 at the border." she said. " We need to fix 11 at the wortplace ... But then she adds . " I wa,n' t for fi•mg II. by thC way. at the hospital or in the cla.m-dom ·' ' So what the senator is saying IS that as long as fon:1gn nattonals stay on tbetr side of the U.S. border. tbey have no right to Yankee largess. But 1f they manage to steal a<:ross the U.S bonier-· 3S more than I milhon do ea<h year -- then they get a free pa.li.'\. They arc entitled to free hospuaiIT..auon. free cducatmn. free wclrarc hencfil,. all councsy of state and federal taxpayers. Moreover. 1r Illegal ahcns have bab1es 10 a US . matcrnny ward. those bab1cs arc designated American clli7.cns. Bo•er says that her v1ews on Illegal alien birth.' arc rooted in Amencan tradiuon. " Maybe I'm old-fashioned:· she sa1d. " but I lhmk. if you' re born here. you' re an Amen- can:· But while that ha.' been the rule s1nce the 14th amendment was railfred in 1868, the Unued States docs make exceptions For instance, the American-hom bab1e• of forc1gn diplomat< do not become U.S. citizens. Instead, they arc c i!J7.cns of the countncs from wh1ch theu d1plomat parents came . 1;hc rationale heinl' that the pnmary loyally of an American cuizen must ncccs.o;anly he to the United Stales rather than a forctgn nat10n their Amcncan cit1T.cnsh1p by VIrtUe or their longevity in this country and their uncompensated labors. The 14th Amendment wa_, pa..sed to right a pa.'t wrong -- the denial of ~1ti 1.C nship to nalive-bom blacks -not lo reward a future wrong-- steal'"! across the U S. bonier to have a haby. A _s1m1lar cxccptton ought to he made for the offspring of 1llegal aliens Thcu parents have no allegiance to the Unncd States and have ~arnved on th" country through Illegal -- fclontnus -- mean.' Ncrthcr Illegal ahcn parents. nor their hahtcs. have done anything to merit Amencan citizenship Boxer argues that B1lhray 's hdl. the C1117.cnsh1p Rcfonn Act, wpuld unfauly pumsh the children of diegal aliens But II hardly seems unfair to say that if a 'hild IS hom to a Mon:ovcr. constitutional scholars say that ne1thcr Congress nor the state legislatures mtended for the 14th Amendment tel ,apply to the children of Illegal ahens That's because. when the amendment wa< or1gmally proposed I :I(). some years ago. the Umted States had a de fat:to " open border" policy. There wa.' no illegal immi!!Jlllmn to SJICak of. In fact . that's how most nauuns of the world dctenn1nc their ciuzenship If an Amcncan t:1ti:1cn ha.'i a bally m Great Britam. France. Gcr, many, Italy or Japan, that bally " an Amcncan. Would Boxer suggest that su'h foreign -born Amer~can bah1cs arc hcmg unfa1rly pumshed'' The Rcconstructmn Ern amendment wa.' specifically wnncn for the hcncfil or fonner slaves, most of whom were thud- and rourth-gencr31100 rcsu:k:nb of lhis country. who were hrought 10 this countl)l against their w1ll, who found themselves' d1,;cnfranch1scd m their new homeland. mother who 1s RCithcr an Amcri..:an 1 4.:ili7.Cn nor legal rcstdcnt o f lhls country. that her newborn shoul~ he a cUJ7.cn of her oatton of on gin., h remains to he ,;ccn 1f Rep Bll hray 's h1ll even makes 11 out of commmcc , much less to the House fioor. But whether 11 doe> or not , he deserves credit. not auack . for rais'"!' the scnous consmuuonal qucs'"'" of whether the 14th Amendment needs to remterprctcd Joseph Perkins Is a ~umnlst for th~ San Dieao Union·Trihune. 1lJc cmanc1patcd slaves earned If you think Gravano sbould be applauded for h1s role in puttmg these wiseguys beh1nd bars, think ·'I don't thilllc I wliS any more vicious in this life than anyone else," Gra· vano said during crosse:ramintllion of his mur· derous ways .' -----:-------...1 agam . By h1s own admissiOn, Sammy the Bull has sent 19 mcp to their graves - a lot more than the total of those prosecutors say Gotll and G1gante had a hand m k1lhng. But in the war agmnst organ1zed cnme, the two Mafia bosses arc cons1dered b1gger fish than ihe coldblooded killer who has helped the federal government put dozens of mobsters behmd bars. " I don't think I was any mon: vicious m ' this hfe than anyone else," Gravano sa1d dunng crossexamination of h1s murderous ways while a member of the mob. Apparently the Justice Department agrees. For what he did, Gravano. 52, got off easy. He served just five years 1n Jail. Afterwards, he went mto the witness protection progr:1m for a lim!' before dcc1dmg he could do a better JOb protecting himself That decision was made easy by the money Gravano's bad de<.'<ls have brought him . In court la<t week, he adm1t1cd gcuing $250.000. half the advance that wa.< pa1d to wntcr Peter Maa.<, for .. Undcrboss." the hook that chronicles Gravano's life of crime. He also expects to pocket a $1 mllhon share of lhe movie deal that 's expected to put his story on the <li ver screen. Outrageous, huh'' HarperColhns puhhs hed the book, and 20th Century Fox has pUf· chased the movie nghl< Both companics arc owned by Rupert Murdock. the conservati ve mcd1a mogul who apparently sees nothmg wrong with fcathenng Gravano 's bloodstained nest. In both c ases the money is reponedly hem!! paid to Gravano through a third pany so that the media companies can cla1m clean hands on this dirty affa1r. And it gets worse. While Gravano tcsuficd '" the G1gantc case, the relatives of some of his murder victims sat a few feet away, frusuated m then efforts to serve him with court papers in the ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - The IS popul01 ly known as the Green commander of the Green Berets, Berets Anny Gen. Hugh Shelton, IS lilccly to She lion, a graduate of North Carbe Pres1den1 Clmton's. cho1ce for a lma State Umvemty and a former chairman of the Jomt Chtefs of Staff, commandc1 of the 18th A~rbornc . admimstration ofricials say. Co'l's and Fort Bragg . N C. won T"o mdes , mcludmg a m1htary praise for hiS role as the ground comofficial. satd Tuesday n1ght that mander of the 1994 U.S. military ; 'Defense Secretary W1lham Cohe~- operaHon 10 Ha111 1 ::was expected to recommend thai At the last m1nutc \VIth para' ,S helton replace Army Gen. John troopers already in the a1r. the miS' · Shahkashv1h, who IS ret~ring The Slon was swuched from a full-scale ' offiCials spoke only on cond111on of airborne mvas10n of the Canbbcan · ;anonymity. nation to a less confrontauonalmser~ I• Cohen could make h1s recom- tmn of Amcncan troops m an effort mendat10p as early as today II he to restore democracy sucks wuh Shelton and t~c prcs1den1 And 11 was the cnmson-bereted . concurs, an announcement could Shelton who dwarfed Raoul Ccdras ' -cometh" week, 1n October 1994, when Ha111 's m1h- · Cohen's first choice 10 succeed tary leader appeared at the claphoard Winners announced , - Shalikashv1h was Air Force Gen. army headquarters to rc>Jgn Wmncrs of the Relay for L1fc -, Joseph Ralston, but he w1thdrow Shelton also " a tavonlc of . from contenuon last month after diS- Cohen, wh o took a hkmg to the scavenger hunt, sponsored by the , · _p)osurc of an adultcrou~ arfatr sever- Green Berets dunng h1s scrvJcc on employees ot The Daily Sentinel, al years ago Ralston rcma1ns as vice the Senate Armed Scrvtcc' Commit- were the teams Irom Anderson\ Fur mture, Veterans Memonal Hospllal chairman of the Jomt Ch~efs tee Extended Care Unll and Veterans In the past week. Cohen sa1d he'd H" command ol Spcc1al Opera, 'sculcd on three or four cand1datcs . tums as the Army's top paratrooper Mcmonal Hospital's Home Health ' a'nd has diScussed the short list wnh put Shelton in dchcate miSSions, department. Honorable mcnl ion was Clinton . mcludmg <mil -drug operations m g1ven to the team from Clark's JewPentagon sources. spcakmg on Latin Amcncn and humamtanan n1d elry Pnzes were prov1ded hy Sub' cond1t1on of anonymity, s01d hkcly campmgns m Afnca 1WtJY · ' tllp cand1da1cs mcludcd . NATO ComDunng Ihe Pc1 swn Gulf W.1r he mandcr Wesley Clark. Manne Com- wus assistant commnndcr of the Bible school to begin B1ble school at the Middleport , • ,mandant Charles Krulak,AnnyCiuct Army's IOist AJrh()]nc DIVISion. ql Staff Dcnms Rc1mcr and Shelton. wh~eh led a helicopter assaul( pursu- First BaptiSt Church w1ll be held , head ollhc Spcc1al Operations Com- mg h.1q1 guard dJ>vtst ons all the way Monday through July 25 at the mand a! Mac Dill Air Force Base. Fla. to the Euphrmcs R1vcr 10 one of the church . SJXth and Palmer. 6 to 8.30 Meigs announcements 1 All arc generals larg\.'st The Spec1al Operations Command wrongful death suit they've bro.ight agamst him. Their lawyer.. say : the federal marshals assigned to prQtcct the mnhstcr-turned-smtch won't let anyone ncar Gravano - even the court's process servers. With this wall of protcctmn guarding h1m until he goes hack undergruund , Gravano may avmd the civil cqun procccdmg that could force h1m to hand OYer his honk lind moVIC IDjlS to the families of the pcopiC: he k1llcd II ·there IS a compelling rca;on why federal officials >i_h oultl :directly or nKhrectly - be 'so ·Jiotcctive nf Gravann's 1ll-gottcn g4m, I'd like to hear it As far as I can tell, he deserves thts nauon 's M.:orn; Pot ns embrace. , Sure, Gr~vano ' s testimony . put Gotu away for hrc . But what wco' re talkmg about here 1s a man w'ho k1llcd 19 flCoplc, dchvcring up: to JUStiCe One who whacked r1vc. Maybe what he '""d under oath' la't week Will land Gigante in jail ror what hulc t1mc he has le ft in hfc.' Maybe · What worries me IS that the costs of Salvatore Gravano's ser:vices :to this nation may far outwe1gh the benefits. cam- pm opcrauon" ever mounted Shelton 's emphaSis on a multlser- _ On July 26. a sw1mmmg party Will be held fm those enrolled There w1ll he classes lor children age tour thmugh tmces By law the chamnan of the seventh grade. Jomt Ch1cl~ IS rcquucd to act .ts ;.m ~tdVOL~tte lor ,til OJ Ihe seiVICC"i VDS at Victory set Vacation B1blc School w1ll be held The Daily Sentinel t USPS 213-900) Published every afternoon. Mondoy rhrough Fndny. Ill Coun St. Pomeroy. Oh10 by the: ' • Oh10 Volley Pubh~hmg CompanyiGnnneu Co. Pomeroy Ohio 45769, Ph 992·'21~6 Second da.'\.' po~ltlge pilld Ill Pomeroy, Ohio ' . Membrr: Tiltl AS:«Xltlled r~~~. Stocks 1 Am Ele Power ...... .,.,,.,..., ...., .. .44 Akzo ................., ... ,.,, ,., .. ......,. 70~. AmrTech .................... ,., ,. ,.....68'1. Ashland 011 ........................... 48\1 'AT&T ................................ .... 34'' " Bank One ........................... ..49'~.. Bob Evans .................... ., ...... 17[• Borg-Warner ......................... 561. Champion ............................. 17}, Charm Shps .......................... 5"1» City Holding .. ........................34\1 J;ederal Mogul. ..................... 37~w Gannetl ...............................1 03'1• and !he OhiO ".'ewspnper A!l~latton POSTMASTER: Send address com:ct10n!!- to The Da1ly Sent1nel, Ill Court S1. Pomeroy. Ohio4~7ti9 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrlrr •r Motor Roult One Week . . . . $2 00 One Mom• ............ ....................... __ ..... 0._5870 One Year. . . $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE 35 Cenl~ Druly . ....... . Goodyear .......•...........•.......... 62i/, Kmart ..•••••.••.••...•..•...•...•...•• ..10,~,. Lands End .... .,., .., ,.,,., .. .,.. ....17"1w Ltd . ., .., ..., .. .,., ........, ........., ., ,... 20'1• Oak Hill Flnl ................... ....... 19'h OVB ............................... ........37\1 011e Valley .................... .........43~. Peoples ........................ ,........ 36}, Prem Flnl ........ ,.,, ...,., ............. 19'/, Aoekwell ............................... 63 1/, AD-Shell ,,. .. .,,... .,., ................. 55'1. Shoney's ................................. & ~. Star Bank .............................45'1• Wendy's., .................. ...........26 "!. Worthington ............ .,.,...... ., 19'7. Subscnbers Bot desmng to pay lhe comer may rernu m advance direct to Thl: Oruly Scnnnrl on a three, ~~· or 12 month ba~n Crtdlt wall be 'tven earner each week • No subJCnption by ma1l perm1Ued 1n nreas tA avllil::lble where home camer servu:e Publb;her reiiCne~ the nahtto adJU~I ra1e~ dur· mg the su~npuon period Sub!tcnpuon nu:e chanaes moy be amplemcnttd by chanpnJ the durabon of the subscnption MAIL SUBSCRIPftONS '' Inside Melp County 13 Weeb . S27.30 . 26 Weeks .. ••. .. . . . .... . .. . -- .IS3.82 S2 Weeks .. . . . . $10556 Ratts OutsWe Melp COunty 13Wccks ........ ............. - . . $2923 26 Weeks . .. . -- -- . -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Galllpplls. -$.16.68 . .... , .. ........... $109.7" . .. Llll v1cc mJIIImy 1s welcomed hy othc1 s m the lc;u.Jcrshlp of th e U S armed S2~ - • COLUMBUS (API - lnd1anaOh10 d~rcct hog pnccs a! selected buymg pomls Wednesday as provided by the U S Department of Agn culture Market News Barrows and gilts · fully steady to firm, demand moderate 10 good 0n u Ronold E Sm1th, 61 , Middleport. d1cd Monday, July 14. 1997 at Cabell Huntington Hospital m Huntington. W Va Born m Rutland on March 5, 1936. he was the son ol the laiC Samuel I and Lilhc M Nelson Sm11h He was a carpenter with Local 650. Pomeroy, a veteran of the Korean War. and a former commander ol Fecney-Bcnncu Post 128 , Amencan Leg1on, M1ddlcpon He,. surv1vcd by three daughters. Bchnda Kay Smuh, Donna Elamc Smllh and Janie Mane K~lley . all of Bakers held , Calif, three sons. Larry F Gauze of Franklm, Ronme S Smith of M1ddlcport , and M1chael E Wails ot Fort Bragg. N C , two brothers and a Sister-In-law, Raymond and Lyd10 Sm1th of Pomeroy. and Charles Smnh <)!'Rutland . three SISters and two hrothcrs-Jnlaw, Yvonne and Leshe Whmmgton of Pomeroy, Monna and Joe Andreoni of Rutland . and Belly Schnccmann ol Middleport. mnc grand,hlldren and four great -grandchildren. and several mcccs and nephews. BeSides h1s parents. he was preceded m death by a brother, B1ll Smith. and two Sisters. Wanda Smllh and JoAnn Banks. Scrv1ces Will be I p.m . Fnday m the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Bunal w1ll be m M1lcs Cemetery Rutland The Rev Charles Sw1gger and the Rev Lloyd Gnmm Will ottichlle Milnury serv"es will he held. Fncnds may call at the Middleport Chapel ol the FISher Fune1al Home Irom 2-4 and 7-9 p m. Thursday I • A Rutland man wa> cued m a two-car acCident at the bottom of Lmcoln Hill 1n Pomeroy aro•nd 2 48 p.m Tue sday Herman C M1chael , 79, Pom eroy, dn vmg a 1986 Ford Escort station wagon, stopped at I he bottom o f the h1ll1o check for traffic bcrore pullmg onto Butternut Avenue and was struck by a tollow1ng ea r dn vt: n by Jason M. Dellavalle, accord1ng to a Pomeroy Pohcc Dcparlmcnt report Damage !o M1chacl s car and De llavalle\ I ~8 8 Chevrolet Bcrcll a was hstcd as hght. accordmg to Ihe repo rt Dellavalle .-as c ited by pohcc on a charg e of fmlure to mamtam assured de ar dtslan cc. Ethel W. Grueser, 85, Rutland, d1ed Tue sday. July IS , 1997 at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. Born Sept 16, 1911 m Me1gs County. daughter of the late Edward and Lyd~a MacCumbcr Hysell, she was a member ot the Rutland Church of the Nazarene , and the Fratermty of Eagles 2171 AuXIh ary, Pomeroy She IS surVIVed by her husband of 65 years . Allie Grucscc or Rutland; three sons and two daughters -In-law, Bo Arran and Grace Hysell of Delaware, Jack qrueser of Norfolk, Va ., and Abc and Sue Gruesc1 of Rutland, two daugh· tqrs and a son-m-law, Dorothy and;fom Urban ofMom sv1lle, Pa. and Mary McAngu~ of Pomeroy , e1ght grandchildren several great-grandchildren and two great-great -grandchildren. three ststers. E1leen Martm ot Chester, Mar· garct Wyan of Pomeroy, and Beulah Anderson of Rac1nc , and several meces and nephews She was preceded m death by a brother, Harold Hysell-. a mtcr. Helen Vandall , a granddaughter, V1cky Abbou and a grandson. Jeffrey Albert Grueser. · Servtcc s w1ll he I p m Fnday m the Ewm g Funeral Home, Pomeroy, w11h the Rev Paul Taylor otfJclUtmg Bunal Will follow m the Rock Spnngs Ceme tery. Friends may call a1 the fun eral home from 7-9 r m Thursday Ronald E. Smith :likely to lead Joint Chiefs - Officers issue citation in accident Today's livestock report Crank up the a1r conditioners, typ1cal summer heat IS forecast fo1 Oh10 ·.the next couple of days. · • The National Weather Serv10e says a stationary h1gh pressure system w1ll "produce abundant sunshmc , temperatures around 90 degrees and moderate humtdity through Thursday Clouds w1ll build into the rcgum on Thursday after the h1gh s hde s off 10 the southeast , The record-high temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather stulion was 100 degrees in 1988 while the record low was 52 m 1957. Sunset tomght will he at M59 p m and sunnsc Thursday at 6 17 am Scraphme Kokmas, 96, Pomt Pleasanl, W.Va , fonncrly oiMason, WVa, Weather fo...,east: d1ed Tuesday. July 15 , 1997 at Pleasant Vall ey Hospital Tomght. .Clear Fog developmg late Lows 1n the mid 60s. Calm wmd , Born m Czechoslovakia on Oct 21 , 1900, she was a nurse at Lakm State Thursday Mornmg fog, !.hen mostly sunny and hot H1ghs 1n the lower Hospual m Lakm, WVa., and aucnded the Bachtel Umtcd MethodiSt Church 90s ' m New Haven, W Va - Thursday nigh!...Mostly clear. Lows m the upper 60s She was preceded m death by her husband. Dr. Serge Kokmas, and by a Extended fo...,east: son. -:. Fnday ... Partly cloudy wnh a chance of showers and thundemonns. H1ghs She IS surv1ved by a spec1al lncnd, Ednh Ross ot Poml Pleasant : 1n the upper 80s ' Serv1ccs Will be I p.m Thursday m the Deal & Brown Funeral Home m ; : Saturday A chance of shower" durmg the day otherwise mostly clea r Pomt Pleasant. w1th the Rev Joanne Clevenger offic1011ng Fnends may call · }..ows m the upper 60s and h1ghs m the- m1d MOs. at the funeral home from 6-8 tomght : Sunday Mostly clear Lows in lhc lower 60s and h1ghs m the upper 80s - .~ ~Green Berets commander No inJunes were reponed fo llowing a hit/skip crash at the JUnctiOn of West Ma1n Street and the Pomeroy-Mason Bndge m Pomeroy around 12- 50 th1s morni ng. . Bnan J . Ju stiS, 21, Rae~n e, was stopped at the JUnCtiOn when a yellow p1ckup truck struc k the rear of h1s 1991 GM C truck and the n Ocd the scene, accordmg 10 a Pomeroy Pohce Departme nt report Justi s truck sustamed light damage Ethel W. Grueser Seraphine Kokinas hiS life just hkc Gotti. NEW YORK Salvatore " Sammy the Bull" Gravano is back. F1ve years ago he spent mne ilays on the wnness stand m a federal courthouse snitching on John Gotti, hts longtime fncnd and the boss of one of New York 's Mafia fanulics. When the tnal ended , Gotll was round gUilty of racketeering and being m volved m five murders. He llias _scnt 10 pnson fo_r ji(C wnhoul any chance of a parole - and Gravano disappeared mto the bowels or the Federal Wuness Protecllon Program. Last week Sammy the Bull rcsurfaced. Thi s time to testify atainst 69year-old Vmcent G1gante , the man federal prosecutors say IS the leader of the Genovese mob. They hope Gravano w1ll help them conv1nce JUrors that G1gante, who goes about in public dr~ssed in a robe and paJamas and appears to he mentally disturbed, 1s crazy hkc a fox . Gigante is accused of operating a crime syndicate. He's also charged With havmg a hand in s1x gangland murders and conspiring to commit three other killings. If convicted he Will. probably be jailed for the rest of MICH. . Services rendered by mobster may far outweigh benefits Sy DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett NeWs Service Hit/skip crash reported tQ police AccuWealhc,. forecast for daytime conditions and high ., The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Local News in Brief: Think today's hot? Just ( Wait for T~ursday's high Does the 14th Amendment need to be reinterpeted:? A fighter, not ..·" Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thunday,July 17 By Jacll ArlclilnM and..., lkll 'Est#i6slid ill 1!U8 61~·21!6. ~~~-.July . WednHday, July 16,1997 House campaign finance probe bogs down . The • Pege 2 ' CLEVELAND (AP) - The owner of one Buckeye 5 ticket With the corrCct f1vc-number combmali on may cla1m an Oh10 Lonery pnze of $100 ,000, the lottery--announced today. 111 Cleveland Sales $334.082 10 ow Mystcnes" Will he the theme Questions may he dtrcctcd to the Rev Jame s Keesee at 742 -2132 Meeting slated A puhllc mcctmg to d1scus"' creek lloodmg alnng West Shm..lc R1v<!r and tnhulanes Will he held Monday. 9 am . al the M(ldcrn Woodmen Hnllm Burlmgham S pce~kcrs will he Barh Flower"' ot the Ohm D1v1sion of M1ncs and Rcclamalron. Dave Gloeckner !rom JTPA and M1ke Duhl Mc1g~ d1Stru.:t con~crvnuon1st To conserve water Syrat:usc wntcr customers an: hcmo asked lO c onserve water lor the next several days Cnn.,.umpllon Tuesday e xceeded what the numps t.:oultl handle, accordmg: to J:mu:c Zw1llmg . clerk She asked thai cuswmcrs d1st:ontmuc all outs1dc water· mg , washmg cars. and o1hcr acUVIIJCs U.S 1-2. 230-260 lhs country pomt s 58 50-60 00, lew 60 50-60.75 . plants 59 21-61 00 US 2 3. 230-260 lhs 53 .0058 00 , 21 0-230 lbs 4~ 00-53 00 Sows mostly steady US . 1-3 300-500 lbs 43 0046 00 , 500-600 lbs 46 ()(J-4X 00. lew over 600 lhs 49 00 Boars 39 00-43 00 Estimated receipts 10 000 Prices from Producers Live· stock Association: H o~ maT ket trend lor Wednesday Buckeye 5 total ed Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admiSsiOns - Henry Ebhn Sr., Rutland ' Tuesday d1schargcs- none Holzer Medical Center Discharges July IS - Paul Dull. Jess1ca Yenan , Kamth Stone, Crystal Burgess, Mark Wtlcox , Alice WhitIcy, Judy Ramey, Carol Rogers Birth·- Mr and Mrs W>lham Cummings, daughter. B1dwell (Publis~ed with permission) The Wish List A Simple Solution in Helping You Wuhe& Come True Stop in For Deta~ (:• ~et.relers , I anti down ' Sheep and lambs 2.00 lower 10 4 00 h1 ghcr ch o ~e c \\.ool s 7~ 00 and down. ch01ce clips 73 50 and down, Ieeder lamhs 79 00 and down aged she ep 44 00 and down · Pomeroy Mayor's Court The lollowmg cases "''ere scttltd Monday c\'cnmg rn the Pomeroy Court of Mayor Frank Vaughan. ForfcJtmg bonds were . Grover J Arnold Pomeroy. diSorderly conduct, public mtoXICatJon. $216. Bnan K Arnold . Pomeroy. diSorderly conduct, $83 , Gary R F11zwatcr. Pomeroy. exp1rcd tags, $81 ;· Samuel Parsons, Spencer, W Va , hangmg ouiSJdc a vch1clc $81 . Paul Moore IlL New Marshfield. speed, $67 . H<1l1 A Rohrnson. Columhus . speed. $64 Charles G G osna). Vmton no operator\ hce nsc . $X3. Duo~ ny R Stamper. Franklin . !<iqucal1ng tires $X3, Cynthia J Bmcman . Raunc tmlurc to rnatnl~un assUicd clcardJStance. $63, Dchr.1 L McVey, Cross Lanes. W Va . lailurc to y1cld. $6 3 Frncd w.ts J c nn~y Nc~cll Long exprrcd rcg:H>llallon. $63 Bonom pJu-; Ubls Middleport Mayor's Court The followmg cases were sculcd Tuesday n1ght m the M1ddleport Court ot Mayor Dewey Horton Fmed were James 1\ Wllhro.-, Jackson Center, $25 plus costs, lmlurc to control Michelle L Starner Middleport , $15 plus costs, speed: Sharon Overton, Middleport, $200 Meigs EMS runs ' Umts ol I he Mc1gs County Emergency Mcd1cal Scmcc recorded seven calls for assiStance Tuesday Unus responding rndudcd. CENTRAL DISPATCH 2 53 a m.. Ycllowbush Road. Racme. Edna Ncigler, Hol1.cr MedICal Center: 8:37 a.m . Bashan Road. Racmc, Naom1 Nev1lle. HMC. Racme squad assJstcd . II 05 a.m , State Route 7. Tuppers Plams, Martha Rogers. CamdenClark Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plams squad asSisted . 5 I 0 p m, North Run Road , Albany. Silas Mullms. Oh1o Stutc University Hospitals vm McdFilght helicopter ambulance. Rutland squad plus costs. as sault. $200 plus cosh rcs1stmg arrest , James E Chapman. M1ddlcpor1 . $2(]() plus costs, pclly thclt: Jc1cmy C Hubbard. Pomeroy. $25 plus ~.:osl:oi . und cragc ,consumpIJon, Shclhy M P~ekcns . Racmc. $19 plus costs, speed. David L. Manley. M1ddlcpo11 , $100 plus cosls, diS<>rderly conducL Sheryl MeKlnncy Middleport, $100 plus cnsls. men" ang thrcal"i. Chester A Rou'h Mtddlcporl , $1W plus costs , open tamer \ \ aSSisted . X 2X p m . Mount UnHm Road , Cmpcntcr. Wand.r Sw c.tnngcn. HMC. MIDDLEPORT l X ,1111 South filth Strccl Bet· ty Schncem,tnn . HMC . POMEROY ~ 1 1'l .t m, volunh.::cr luc dcpdrl · mcnt to Chest'.!! Road. hrush lire no rcroltcJ lllJUriC:oi ..0 ,Aut.• ItO -OMI1'!1Q!o11 710,t ZO OAL V GIFT CERTIFICATES AV ..IlABLEI r- B.a.RGArN'MATiNEEsSA'ru'i"oA'mUHo.Y, IWEDNESOAYI L -----------~ River Bed Tanning and wh1ch take large quantlucs of "ater Lottery results The wmmng lickct was sold .1t Jhc Victory Baptist Church July 21 25 6 to X p m ages tour up ·'Mcad- moderate m ovement 50 cents h1 ghc r Summary of Thesday 's auctions at Eaton, Farmerstown, Lancaster, Wapakoneta and Caldwell: Hogs s1cady 10 2 00 h1ghcr Bulcher hng s 18 00-62.75 ' Calli e steady lD I 00 h1 ghcr S laughter ~ leers LhOILC 60 . 00~ 66 50. selcc! 55 00-61 10 Slaughter heifers chmcc 60 006SJ IO. sclccl 50 00-61 00 Cows 2 ()(} lower to 2 00 h1ghcr. all cows 46 75 and down Bu lls slcady 10 2 ()() lower. all hull s 55 SO and down Veal c,1lvcs stcad y.t hmcc 1:,7 50 Party Supplies "GRAND OPENING" Door Prizes July. 19th . T~nnin Sesston 9:00-3:00 Give-aways Drawings for ' Tanning Products and Party Supply Packs SR 124, Minersville I 992-4295 �Sports Wednftday, July 16,1997 The D .........y ~ent~~! • • 1997 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament 1987 With 26teams pledging to play, the largest tournament of its kind in southeastern Ohio will stan Friday at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field, located between Addison and Cheshire on Ohio S.R. 7, across from ·Ohio Valley Electric Company's Kyger Creek plant. . 1\mong the 19 teams making it this year that were also present at the 1996 tournament, this dia: mondfesl retained three teams - champion Lillie Hocking, runner-up Coolville and Point Pleasant Hardware - from las( year's final four. Point Pleasant Hardware, which finished third Giants' marathon ·inning helps them rout.Padres 16-? a paiS8d ball in the first inning of Tueaday night's Netional League game in Cincinneti, where the Cardinals won 7-4. (AP) BOWLED OVER - SL Loul1 third baseman Danny SIMeffer falls over backwards after the Cincinnati Red1' Eric Owens 1IIdes Into third on La:n kford's upper-deck HRs ,elp··cards down Reds 7-4 '. was funny. They were looking for By JOE KAY · . · CINCINNATI (AP) - A week another one. I got a walk and then after he fizzled in All-Star home-run they walked." Lankford was reminded of the .. i;lerby, Ray Lankford has found his leswn he learned at his first All-Star stroke, game : Homers don'! come from try.. The St Louis Cardinals' out· ing. 'fielder hit only two homen in 12 " I know one thing: When people ~wings at Jacobs Field in the All-Star · expect home runs, there'~ definitely ·competition, failing to survive the pressure," he said. 'fint round. Since !ben, he has hit live The two homers put pressure on homen and done something no oth· · the Reds, who found themselves er power hiller can boast about, . Lankford became the tint to hit down 5-0 as Lankford rounded the i)WO upper-deck homers in cine game bases for the second time. Alan :-at Cinetgy Field on Tuesday ntght. Benes (9- 7) gave up three runs on selling up a 7-4 victory over the nine ·hits over 5 2/3 innings, and Dennis Eckersley got the final four awestruck Cincinnati Reds. "What goes through your mind is outs for his 21st save in 24 chances. There was a footnote. Reliever kind of like, 'Wow,' "Lankford said. It was going through e•eryonc's T.J. Mathews made a wild throw to mind. Only 20 other .homers have second base in the seventh, ending reached the upper deck in the s!adi· the Cardinals' errorless streak at 135 um 's 27-year history, and only one innings. St. Louis had not made an player has hit as many as two upper· ·error in its 13 previous games; three deck shots in a · season - George shy of its major league record set in 1992. Foster in 1.977. - Tiro Reds have played errorless Lankford did it in his first two at· bats. His two' run homer in the first ball for their lastt3·gameS: a span of 118 innings. inning traveled an estimated 448 feet But those things were secondary and landed in an empty section of red on a night that belonged to Lankford, scats in right field. · who .now has 22 homen. three shy ln the third inning, he hit anoth· . of his career high. He ha.• hit safely er one off Brell Tomko (5-2) that in his last II games and has driven went439 feet and landed in a sparsein 16 runs over his last I0, pushing ly unoccupied secti.on i~ right. The crowd caught on quickly. his RBI total to 69. Those two immense swings stand .. When he headed to the plate in the fifth inning, tans migrated and called out frnm the statistics. "Oh. man," Cardinals manager for more. "There' was nobody up there lor · Tony La Russa said. " The first one my first at-bat," Lankford said. was a bomb and the next one - I " The next time. there were maybe don't know which one he hit hcllcr. three or four Jieople. My third time That's serious distam;c there ." "I think I'm deaf. The crack of up, there were maybe 20 or 30. It Baseball Mirl~Y~IIIa ITewt.)hury 4-Kl 011 Sc:JIIIc (Low\."2-4). 101151''" Euttm Dlvl._ New Y01lc. ............ !il W 1·ownrtl .................. 4J 46 . ~71 .&X.1 4K .o11J ~ruit ................... 4.l Boslun ................... 40 ~2 !ill Atlm11:1 F~ lrtJ<~ New Yllfk Ml•nlr~;tl 4J ~ PhllaOdphla Centnl Oivisiun CLEVELAND .......~ JK Olilo'UJU............... ..7 ..w Milwaulu."': ............. -1.\ 4S Muanac>ea .............. .W) .~l KaiWllCily ............11 ~I . ~!itt . ~1{1 .u49 ..WO .420 w • n Divbttln · Seauk> .................. ~2 -'1 ..\!IY Anaheim ................ ~ -U TtJUll .... ··-····· ......4:'i -'6 .4':1~ O.tkland ..................\K .40() ~7 - ~-' Tuadlf'IIICIII'CS l!: L Ium ·''' CINCINNAT I AO ."i I ChtCi11U .... ..\K Wnlrm • " S;U) On:~n (H:nmhtiu 7.)) :11 S1 l.um' t An Rt' Jl\."' 6 -.l ). ll 05 Jl m. 2~<J 7 K .1 I" Fran.-1~.:n 440 . 409 .Ci:'i tt lJ' ~.1 40 57U :'i<l 4 .1 :'i.lH ~ -'6M IJ Som IJtcj!u •1 50 :'i I ~:'i2 II :l Tonight's gam~s Lc.u Anjtcles (Nmno lJ. 7) :u Fl,,mJ:~ tDmwn ~ -6). 7 : 0~ I" rn CINCINNATI (Burtt:' :'1 -IJJ;t P•m · bul}!h IUlaita 6·61. 7·J.'i p m. Mon1rt:1l {Bullinger 6-tl/ ::tt Phd:u.ld· ,,hi;a tSdUlhnJ f().IIJ . 7 : 3~ p.m Cht~·alto Cutts (Gonz.a let 6 -2) at N 'r" Metli (R\."}' Jl OSO &ll.? ..W p m Co lorado (ThOmson 2-6) :11 All :una (01a ... ina~ 9-.:lil. 7:40p.m. San Dte10 {Hill:hrOI:k .'i-.'il al St Ul.u1s CMonis 6-6), 8 :0~ p m. Solo Fmncisco (Foulke t •.\ l at Houston (H:tmpton :Ci-7). H : O.~ p m · Thursday's cam.. Thunday's games Kansus Cit~ Ukl\ha' 8-8) at Ontlnnd tKanaY 2-9), J,u p.m. Boston (Scle 10-7t at Baltimore {Er- Chicnso Cub1 (M ulholland 6 -9) u1 N.Y. M~u (Cinrk 7-6), 12: 10 p.m. SIN! r:rand~o (Gardner 9-4 ) ut Houli· ron (Holf· 7· .~). I J:'i p.m. Los Angelel (Cnndioni 5·2) >~T Florida ickson II -,), 7 : ~~ p.m . CLEVELAND (Henhiser 8-~; at Mil· ...,.kce (£14rtd 9-BJ, I:ll:' p.m. (leiter 7·6), 7 · 0~ p.m. · 1 .I .! .'i h.lfl +1-1 27\ 1 -'' 1i K\1 frum I1 1W'1 ul d11..• 1\mcnc;m H~'l:hM" Clrr:uo.:u :mJ KHI 1 .'~~·11CI ~·r\ ~~~hi Ilk: K:m~.~~ Ci1~ Ruy<~b l"ur OJ! Jun Ntmnally :uhl INF-OF Chm Stylll.'' 'irj!IWd SS Umnalon L•r.Mlll .md '""l!'IL·tl lum 1u ,. Challmli•O~I of Il k! Suulho.:ntl..o.•u)!u~· . MONTHI :AI . I:XI'C)~ t\nm1nnro.:tl II"-' rctlfi'IIJo.:l,llll HHI' 1-~.t Smuh ft ' Sa..:r:mll.'lllll :'1 -1 .'i ("1(,1 ~XJ 7 .\ M l • .\ K 271 .I l..u~ Anj!clc' CINCINNATI {Smiley 7- 10) at Pius· burgh (Cordova t..~). 1 .J5 p m. Monm:nl (C Peru tl -6) :u Philnddphia (Bftch 0.•1. 7:J"i Jl m Colorodo (Swifl 4-2) at Athlnra (Miul· dux 12-~). 7:40p.m. Y Transactions Ba.. ball Amulnn Ltaauc BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Re1;tilleJ INF f',arqp Lclksm.• from Ro..:hes1cr 11f Ilk' lniC!tO>IIIOnUJ le3f!Lit. BOSTON RED SOX . R~;•lkd LHP Rnn Mahay from PllWIUI.:kC:t or tht lnterlli!IIOn;il League . • KANSAS CITY RO'r" AI..S : Asl'e\.>d to terms w1th RHP Dan Rci..:~rf ilnd <~S­ Mgt)t!d hJm ro S t~tkaflt of the Northw1!1il l.c:aguc Ortion.:d RHP Jim Piu~lcy tn Om.1h.1 uf tile A)J'Itn~ tln Anul.'i:JtJnn . NEW YOR'K YANKEE'i : PI:J~:cil OF Btrnit Williams on the I !'i-day di t:~bled lin. rcrrou\:li\'c 10 July 14. Rc..:nlled OF Scoct Pose from Columbus of tht lnttrna· riono.l L..ea,ue. OAKLAND ATHLETICS : Placed RHP M1ke OlJuist on the I:'i·day dis<abled list C111ted up RHP Gnry Haught hom Edmonton ur the PCl Desigm11rd INF S..:oll Sheldoo for ass1gnment TEXAS RANGERS: Sigrrd INF Luis Otttt 10 ~ mtnor !~neue contract .. 1------. 7118 lFrl.), 7:30PM Gaiiipolis Yankees Home Care Med. Coolville 7119 (Sot.), lOAM .;',7126 !Sat.). 6PM 1------, Rio Grande Redmen 712t (Mon.). 6PM 1------. Harrisonville 71t9 (Sal.), tl ;30AM Deal & Brown (PPWV) 7124 !Thurs.). 7:30PM 1----_J Nationwide Ins. (PPWV) 7119 (Sal.), tPM Kyger Creek II Little Hocking • By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent · A pair of fours usually doesn't go far in a poker hand, but a pair of fours was good enough to .win Tuesday night's semifinals in the Syracuse-Bill Hubbard Memorial Lillie League Tournament. where Bidwell I and Lillie Hocking earned berths in the championship game. Bidwell I downed Nev.; Haven 42 and Lillie Hock.ing defeated Racine 4-3 in two very competitive games. In game one , Bidwell wa.." retired in order in the first, while New ' Haven put the lead-off man Tony Tulloh on (error) only to leave him stranded . In the second, Bidwell threatened when Chris Brown walked. but he too was left stranded. Donnie Johnson struck out the side for Bidwell. giving him live strike outs in the poss-ible six outs. Daniel Berry of Bidwell si ngled for his club with one out i the third . Charlie Hollonbaugh lofted ally ball to center to score Berry Dn a misplayed ball. Hollonbaugh was elim inated , however, on a 1-4 cut-off play. New Havcn 's lan Smith reached on an error, but he too nev er passed first base as Johnson reg istered two more strike outs in the third. In·the bollom ofth.e inning. Johnson helped his cause with a long home r.un to bolster a Bidwell lead, 2-0. Brandon Coe l~ter singled but was left stranded. As the excitement conintued . to grow, New Haven's Ryan Mitchell reached on an error and scored on ,a Anthony Mitchell single to tighten the· game <II 2-1. Johnson came back in similat fashion in the Bidwell sixth to hit another s" lo home run. Ray Allen reached on an error, stole a pair. of bases and scored on Coc's sac rifice lly for a 4-1 Bidwell lead . In the sixth inning, Ryan Mitchell again reached on an error and again s~.:orcd, this time on an error on David Smit~·, hit ball and two stolen bases. New Haven 's comeback hid ' fell short as Johnson's pitching again proved strong with three strikeouts in the last fram e as the final eunain fell ona 4-2 Bidwell win. Johnson fanned 14 and walked none , whiule giving up just two hits : a singlct9 Caleb titchlicld and a sin· ~le 10 Anthony Mitchell. Roush, Michael Jones, and Mitche ll each shar.ed in the New Haven pitching and all did very well, fanning a combined 8 and walking just one W>lh live hits allowed. Sears walked . A pair of stolen bases . a hit baller and two errors produced the two Little Hocking runs to make the score 2-0. • Racine fought back in the second when Theiss was hit with a pitch, stole two bases and came hom on a fielder's choice to make the score 21. Lillie Hocking went up :l-1 in the third when B. Gum singled and Joseph singled him home . Racine tied the game in the i(>urth when Marhqul doubled. Phillips · walked. and Marnhout scored on a Apperson hit ball that resulted in an error. Adam Ball doubled home Apperson to tic the game :l-3. In the bouorn half the inning tWo errors Lmle Hock ing repelled a Racine tluca! in the lirst inning as Racine stranded Hill and Apperson who reached on an error und walked respectively. Meanwhile, Linlc Hocking scored when J. Blackburn reached on an error in center and C. allowed J. Hamilton to <.:omc home with the eventual winni'ng run off Middleton's misplayed ball to make lhc score 4-3. Radnc threatened !n the sixth when Phillips doubled, hut was left stranded. Connolly amJ Allen t:nmhincd in a great game ror Racine with seven strikeouts and three walks in posting a two - hi11~r (hits lo Gum ami Joseph ). Scars and Gum posted the win with eight strikeouts. three walks, and three hits ( M~lrnhout, . Phillips, and Ball) . Tonight, Bidwell I ·and Lillie Ho~.:king plily for the ~.:hampionship at 7:30 with the ~.:o nsolation game hctwccn.Racin~ and New Haven at 6:15. runner-up Vinton Point Pleasant Hardware 1125 (Fri.), I>PM 1-------, Gallipolis Reds ,7119 (Sat), 4PM Mason VFW I ·Bidwell II New Haven Reds . 7119 !Sat.), 5:30PM 7126 l Sat.), 7: >OPM 1-------l Green I 7123 (Wed.). 6PMI-----, Fruth Pharmacy (PPWV) 7120 (Sun.), IPM 1----....! Winner-third 7127 !Sun.). 5PM Loser-fourth Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Hall of Champions Yl:iu: PICKENS ·MASON, . W.VA. New Haven and Racine lose to Bidwell & Little Hocking 7119 (Sat.), 2:30PM Canners a·n d gaskets HARDWARE Hubbard LL Tournament completes semifinals Winner: chai"J1pion Chester our ~ Presifto 'llirromatic Pressure . m 7120 (Thurs.), 6PM Racine 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 8am·5pm Monday • Friday. . Thu~sday's garf.es Body Shop (PPWV) Rio Gran de II Na1iun11l ha~kdlt:~ll A'li'olll:i:~liun MINNr.SCJl r\ TIMUUCWIJI.YI ·.S ' 1 • I htt S<1uuJcn. t.'l:ll~rOJI m .t l!;lt.'l"t s~~~r;!nl\'11111 .11 Pltu..'lll '-. 10 .1U I'm H1 111' hlll . 11l o~" l'lnJ!dl·~ . 10 lOp 111 Ulllll a l ~ead's 7120 (Sun.). 2:JOPM O.sk<lbatl Tonight's games CLEVEL.~ . 7 Jl N~w nrk . 7 :10 11 111 Mason VFWII Pomeroy Yankees ST LOUIS t:AkiJINAI.S · W:nwd U1.111 "' Charl1111l:. J·.l(J pm · -Cimrluu..: :.1 Kyger Creek Raiders 7125 (Fri .). 7:30PM LHP l·cfllollklu Vo1kr11uda h•t lhr jl!IJ1"'"C ul j!IYlllj! luru h1~ Ulll"OUdJIIUII:II ll•k·:t~\' lh: o.:a fk,l .I.HI' Em l.uJw1d. lr um l.tmiJo\lllc nlll ~o.· An~o.· r~~: m A,~uo,:l: aln"' SAN I>IHi0. 11 AIHtE'i Acrwal 1n ll' nu~ wnh INf K~\· 111 Ntdtnl'" •u:;m,l ~d11 lulmn hi l\-. 1na niiiJI.: 1\rJfl>ll;l l.~o·<I):I K· New Yurk 76. CLI:VELANI> 5'.1 · Sil~r;llltcnlu 7K. t.u~ AIIJ!Ck:ro 1\ ,' Bidwell I Mike MQhlcr (1-H) pitched two · scoreless relief inning' at Oakland, allowing one hit. Bill Taylor got four outs for his 17th save. Jamie Moyer (9-:l) lost for the first time since May 29. allowing five runs and eight hits in six innings. He struck out six. Orioles 8, Blue Jays 4 Lenny .Webster drove in four runs and hit one of four homers off Juan Guzman (3-6) at Camden Yards as Baltimore completed a two-game . sweep. After Brady Anderson homered leading oil' the game and Webster hit u two-run shot in the second inning, •uccessive homers by B.J. SurhoiT and Jeffrey Hammonds in the fourth I PPWV - .Team is from Point Pleasant, W.Va. 7118 tFri.), 6PM runs. t.• l'lt~-.·m- last year, was the only club of the seven receiving first-round byes in 1996 to get a bye this time. This is the third consecutive year Hardware has ·accomplished the feat. , The team that will get the most-rested award will be Racine, the club that made it among the final four of the Bill Hubbard Memorial Lillie League Tournament. After Tuesday night 's semifinals and tonight's linals. the junior Tornadoes will be the last ones to play their first game in this tournament. Middleport Indians two-run single, Gary DiSarcina had put Baltimore ahead 6-1. Shawn Boskic (5-3) gave up two.. an RBI double and Tony Phillips added a run-M:oring single in· the SC(.;-' runs and four hits in 5 213 innings, ond. Darin Erstad's single chased struck out a season-high seven and '• Hill ..and Dave Hollins greeted Matt walked none. Carlos Delgado, Shawn Green Whiteside with an RBI single. lp other games, Oakland beat and Joe Carter homered for Toronto. Twins 8, White Sox 4 Seattle KCS, Baltimore beat Toronto Brad Radke ( 12-5) took a no-hit 8-4. Minne~ota lieat Chicago H-4. Detroit heat Boston 7-5 in .l2 innings bi'd into the sixth and won his eighth and Milwaukee heal Kansas City 5- consecutive stan. He didn't allow a 2. • hit until Mike Cameron's leadoff Athletit:s 8, Mariners S bloop single in the sixth, allowing Mark MtGwirc hit his major three runs- one earned-:- and five league-leading 32nd homer. tying hits in se\lcn-plus innings. Joe DiMaggio for 42nd place on the . Roberto Kelly hit a two-run career list at 361, and drove in four (See AL on Pat:• 5) Tuesch1y's scores Pllilaliclplua 14, At lama I Sma Fr;IIICI:r>OJ Ht . .Ibn U!C!f.t' :Z N.Y. Valbta cPerciuc JO.~ l oil Chi~'il­ go While ~•lAivanz:l-6). -:0.~ p.m Torotllo (Hc,.p:n UJ at Texas (Oii\'· er 5-91. 8 ; ~~ p.m. · · Kansns City {IW...ttl 7-~ J a1 Oi1kli1Ud (Reyes· :\-0), 10:~ r.m. Oeuoil (Moeblcr 6-71 of Anal"tt:im (Finley. 6-6), 10: ~~ p.m. Minnesma (Robenaon 7· 7J al Scanh: . (Faneru 8-~). IO:.l.S Jl.m. H t14J .\ IOil ~llitrlolll~· Uuh S1 louis 7. CINCINNATI -1 Tonllht'• r;ames Iii! ~ In other games, it was Philadel· phi a 8, Atlanta I; Montreal 5, Florida 0; Pillsburgh 4, ·New York 3; Houston 5, Chicago 3; and Los · Angeles 6, Colorado 5. Phillies 8, Braves 1 At Atlanta, Mike Liebenhal drove in a ·career-high four runs and Gar- · r'ctt Stephenson (3-4) pitched a fourhitter for his first complete game in · nine major league starts as Philadcl- . phia stopped a nine-game losing · streak to the Braves., Liebenhal hit a three-run homer · in a six-run sixth inning and Miek- . ey Morandini had three hits, helping · the Phillies to just their fourth win in · 27 games. John Smollz (8-8) allowed a sea- : son-high eight runs- seven earned - and nine hits in eight innmgs. Exr)os 5, Marlins 0 AI Miami , rookie Dustin Hermanson (4-4) allowed just live singles for his firs! career shutout, walked none and struck out a seasonhigh nine of his former teammates. Henry Rodriguez, Ryan McGuire, Chris Widger and Doug Strange dro•c in run~ for Montreal. Tony Saunders (2-2) allowed one run and five hits in six innings. Pirates 4, Mets 3 . At Piusburgh. pinch-hiller Mark Johnson hit an RBI double and scored on Tony WomaCk's douhlc 1n (See NL·on Page 5) Wtstrrn Cunft'rt'nct l.o.~ Ani!~· k~ b. CnlomJ~, ~ Munucal.'i . Fl111lllil U Pllb~Ur):h 4, N..Y Mt:ts .l Bm1nn 1A~tr7 l·l) 111 Billlimtm= (KL')' 12-51. 7 : ~5p . m. . ClEVELAND (WriJhl 1·01 at Mtl · waukee IM~:Don:ald "-6), M:O:"' p.m. 1'<1. Cl.I:\'1 ~ 1./\NU ()ivi~ion H t ~t~~mn .~ . OlH:<l~ll Cuh~ L W NcwYurt.. Niiliorud l.cOIJIH' CHIC/\GO CUUS Tnu,k·J HHI' Fro1nk Ca:o11iln lu tho: <.:ult,r:w.Ju Hndt~·, fur RHf' Mall J'1•nl. M.:o:;1lk.'\l J(HI' l>;w .: CINUNNATIHEI>S : TroukJ RHI' l!: IwD By The Aaaoclated Presa Jason Dickson, the only reason the Angels are in the pl,ayoff race, may be heading for some honors himself. Just past the midpoint of the season. he moved halfway to becoming the tint AL rookie to win 20 games since Bob Grim in 1954, leading Anaheim to its eighth consecutive ·win, 6-2 o•er the Texa.' Rangers on Tuesday night. "I'm just trying to go out there and have quality stans every time . out," Dickson said. "I mean, 20 wins is unheard of. Mayhc a guy like Roger Clemens is on a pace like that. He's got a shot at it, but it's still tough." Dickson (I 0-4) allowed one run and eight hits in seven innings. stranding runners at third base in the founh and fifth mnings. Texas got its run off him on Wi.ll Clark's homer leading off the sixth. ·• He threw a lot of offspeed pitches; a lot of changeups and a lot of cur.cballs,"' Clark said. "He did a prelly good job. He had good command and when he needed to make a pitch, he did." Anaheim. I tn games hchind first-place Scaulc in the AL West, scored five runs in the second inning off Ken Hill (5-7), tagged for five runs anfl seven hits in I 213 innings. At Anaheim, Jim Lcyritz hit a 1\S~II!I:IIIIlll 1:-:astun l'onrrn-ncr three times . Barry Bonds finished with two homen .and five RBis, induding a two-run single in the seventh. Kent had a two-run single , Ja~icr singled twice and drove in a ·run. Mark Lewis had an RBI double and three pinch-hillers combined to drive ih four runs . San Francisco had nine hits, five walks and a stolen base, and bene-. filed from two errors, a wild pitch and a hit batsman. Only one run was unearned. "I just sat in a corner watching," Kent said. ··1 dido 't even know Javier had gollen two hits in the dan· ged inning. ·somebody said he was pushin.g for three. It put me to sleep a lfttle bit. It seemed like II o'ch:x:k." The Giants had empathy for the Padres. Kent" said. "because we ve had it done to us." On May 7. Mow treat scored 13 runs on 13 hits in the sixth inning of a 19-3 win at San Francisco. Relievers Rich Batchelor and Pete Smith absorbed the worst damage. Batchelor faced four ballers and allowed four runs. giving up one hit, two walks and hilling a baiter. Smith allowed live runs on four hils and a walk in one-third of an inniqg. " You try 10 keep battling. try to get your head iogethcr, but I just Oatout stunk," Smith said. Angels defeat Rangers 6-2 to collect eighth straight win Sw.U"ILhau~h WNBA standings .~ Tunday's scorn N.Y Yllrlkc.-..-aiZ.CLEVELANUfl OukhuMI !C, Sett~d~ 5 Dt-1roir?. !kJ~tun5 t 12) Baltimore K. Torumo 4 · . M iun~:MJIII )1, Chii.'BJU Whit~ Sux -1 Milw:.utte ;1, Kan~~ns Ciry 2 Amu.:im 6. Ttllll ~ While So• (Darwin 4-6), 1:05 p.m. Toronto (Clemen• 14-3) at Tc..u (Burkett 7· 7). 1 : 3~ p.m. Deuoh (Lira ~-6) Dl ~nnheim (Spri~4-3J. JO;Ol p.m. ·))4 )4'1 !Ll! Los Anf.~· k·s . Culo,lf;tllo . San N.Y. Yantea (CoDe 9-4J at Chi~:uJO 6.~ :'ill~ Central Diwio;H.n P111~bur!!h . 47 4:'i :'ill Huu!IIIIO . 47 .!7 ~X) St I ..!JU IS . 4.'i 47 4KlJ I 0'· 12 I 1'<1. .'iiJ l4 .. .'i .l .\~ .'il 41 )() 41 1fl tH ·' The inning finally ended one batter later when Jeff Kent was forced on Stan Jil•ier's grounder. Javier, who opened the .inning with a single off loser Andy Ashby (5-6), balled Basketball E:.!lltttm DMVoo ~-~ ............... ~ J~ · ~ hits.·· the bat was deafening,"' Reds catcher Joe Oliver said. "That was a pret· ty good display. On his third time up, I said. ' I hear you're prelly strong. but that's ridiculous.' " Lankford broke with his standard practice and stood and watched both homer> rise and fall. "I was admiring the ball more than showing up the pitcher that 's not something I try 10 do." he said. Tomko didn't care . He was watching. too. " I dido 't watch the lirst one. hut I did watch the second." said Tomko, who took his first drubbing in eight major-league starts. " I figured if he's going 10 hit two of them, I might as well watch and see where it lands. " Both pitches were fa."balls. hell high, right down the middle. They weren't good pitches."' Lankford homered in hoth games of the series , which the NL Central rivals split, and has a homer in each of his las! three games. "We don't know to pitch Lan~­ ford," Reds manager Ray Knight lamented. "You don ' t wan! to give him anything that he can get the fat part of his bat on because he ' ll hit it nine miles.·· Notes: The Cardinals have hit 12 homers in lhcir six games since the All-Star break: five by Lankford, live by Gary Gacui .... h was Lankford's third two-homer ·game of the season and the eighth of his career. ... The Cardinals put stancr Fcrnan· do Valcnzuclu on waivers in order. to release him . They called up nghl· handcr Eric Ludwick to take his place. NL standings AL standings. By ADAM NAZIMOWITZ AIHC:Iated Pn111 Writer The San Francisco Giants had to catch a night to Houston. They weren't cKactly running to.get there. That's because the Giants · were too busy running around the bases Tuesday night in San Diego. The Giants scored 13 runs- set· ting tbe modem NL record for runs in a sc•enth inning- in a 16-2 rout of the Padres. The inning took 52 minutes, and 19 bauen faced 80 pitches. San Francisco scored seven runs before J.T. Snow grounded out for the first out, drawing a loud, derisive cheer from the cro'!'d of 28.539. By then. the Giants led 10-2. Four Giants scored two runs each: and even staning pitcher Kirk Rueter (6-4) got on base and scored. The only regular not to score was Snow, who struck out with the bases loaded fo( the second out. . ''It's terrible," Snow said ofmak- · ing two outs. ··1,was trying to speed the game up. We ha•e a night !O catch. Especially with guys who'd been sitting for a couple of houn; and they come off the bench and get The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 • Middleport, Ohio ) Chamojon I9Y5 ........ ............. Fruth 's Pharmacy 1959 ..................... Doc's Fine Foods ............................ (Point Pleasant) 1960 ................. Sommcrvillc Motors ...............·............. (Point Pleasant) ·1961 ..................... Pomeroy Rcdlcgs 1962 ........................ Pomeroy Pirates 1963 ....................... Gallipolis Ti)!ers ·191i4 ................... Gallipolis Red Sox 1965 ................. Middleport Yankees · 1966 ................. Middleport Senators 1967 ... People' s Bank-Point Pleasant · ' 1968 ........... .'... .McArthur Merchant> 1969 ................ .... Fruth ' s Pharmacy ............................ (Point Pleasant) 1970 .........................City Icc & Fuel ............................(Point Pleasant) 1971 ...................... New Haven Cubs 1972 ......: ....... . ... Danici ·Boone Hotel ....... :................... (Ripley. W,Va.) 1973 .................... :.... Green Senators 1974 ......................... City Icc & Fuel 1975 ........... .Johnson's Supermarket 1976 .................... Middlcport Braves 1977 ... :.. ............... Pomeroy Yankees 1978-85 ............ ......... no tourn;unenl 1986 .............. .Tuppers Plains Tigers 19H7 ...... Mason Co. Bar Association 1988 ........... .. ... Middlcporl Cardinals 1989 ............. Hubbard's Greenhouse ..... ......... .......... :...... ... ..{Synu.:usc) 1· ~1990 ............ Hannan Trace Wi Ideals .1991 ............................. ...... Coolville ' '1992 ..... ........... Middlepurl Cardinals :1993 ................... .'......... Bidwell #I )994 ................... Gallipolis Yankees ~AL ; llJ% ............ Quality Fumitu're Plus .................... ,..... (Lillie Hocking) NL games ... (Conttnucd from Page 41 the seventh. and )\inch-hitter Turner Ward singled'home the go-ahead run olf Juan Acevedo ( 1- 1) in the eighth . Jason Christiansen ( 1-0) pitched u scoreless eighth, and Ridt Loiselle finished l"or his IJth S<lVC In 14 chances. Before the Pirutes swept the two- game series, the Mcts had won .ttiix. uf seven - ull after coming from behind. Astros 5, Cubs 3 AI Chicago, Bill Spiers· threerun. p>nch-homer oil Mel Rojas (03) with one .out in the ninth lil'!ed Houswn . With Houston trailing 3-2. Scan Berry led oil the ninth with an inlicld single. Craig Biggio walked with one out and Spiers: hutting for pitcher Darryl Kilc ( 12-3), sent an 0-2 pitch into the left-center lield hleachers, Rojas' lihh blown sttve in 14 chances. The freedom to go where you want. The freedom to do what you want. Maybe we're biased, but we have a particular affection for freedom of speech. .y ea h , fr ee d om • Right tlo\1 g•·t one month free auess and< hooS< ' i>< ' l\11'1'11 ,1 ,,, , , . 4) ~tomcr in a fivc ·run fourth tll the Plus, when you sign up for our residential ~ /lctrodotllc. • ing the tournament (three). Pictured after their first place victory .In the Big Bend Youth league Tournament are (L·R In front) Steven Sheppard Jonathan Owen, Brandon Werry, William Woods, J.D. Curtis, Russell Swart and Jo1h Price. Behind them are coaches Tom Batey and Gilbert Woods, players Eric Betey, Cody Faulk, Brian White, Brandon Fitch, Putman, Brent Buckley and ·T ravis Batey, Cacy Faulk and coaches Chuck Faulk and Ray Werry, Tci<'TAC ,., .' )O ot I ott• phone . action ... (Continued from Page PIRATES WIN TITLE - The Big Bend Youth League recently concluded its tittle league baseball tournament held at the Rutland fields. Clutch hitting and pitching gave the Chester Pirates the championship with a 1·0 win over Racine, a 5-0 win over Harrisonville, 9·0 win over Reedsville and a 6·2 win over New Haven In the · ·final. Excellent pitching performances were turn · in by Jimmie Putman and Cacy Faulk. Putman won the trophy for the most home runs hit dur- · Jaime Navarro (7-8) was pound· for ei~ht runs and 14 hits in five. ' long-dista nee service , you get .:,d Jflmngs. long-distance minutes free for one year. j Tlgen 7, Red Sox 5 · Damian Easley tied the score ;J-Yilh an eighth-inning homer at Feniray l'a(~ and Mel vm N tevc.s hn a 1wo-run shot in the 12th ott John jNasdin (3-5). ·I Boston O\•ercame a 4-0 deficit vith three rUfltS tn the fourth and one ~ the sixth. fOd Wtllredo Cord~ro 1omered for the second consecunve jQme. His solo shot tn the seventh 111rned a stanping ovation. Todd Jon~,s (l-31 hold the Red ~~QX s·eorcless the lasttO¥Q i~nings. 360 Celebfate yo.ur freedom. (Sorry, s parklers not included.) . 1 1051 East State Street, Athens, OH.(614) 592·4911 RUSINE$$ CUSTOMERS ; (Call your sak!s r~presentative for an appointment.) • 360" Communications C•llul.lr, ~i nv ancllotlg dl1tanu, right doWn the 1trHt.• . ' �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio July 16, 1997 Wednesday, Jutv 16. 1997 WNBA action continues Liberty ·beat Rockers 76-59; M. ~narchs top Sparks 78-73_ "~-...-"'"' ·# _,.-. r-Aal!!.;e~~-',' ' GETS DOUBLE PLAY - New York Yankees shortstop Pat Kelly watches his throw go to first base to nail the Cleveland Indians' Marquis Grisson after retiring Tony Fernandez (behind Kelly) at second base to start the double play in Tuesday night's American League game in Yankee Stadium. The hosts won 12-6. (AP) • , Yankees down Indians 1.2-6 ; • •• i: ' ; • ' •• ·.. : " •• •• :. ! • By TOM WITHERS NEWYORK(AP) - Ifitwasn't the heat. it was the humidity. Everyone seemed to have an excuse for Hideki lrabu 's unimpressive outing against the Indians. . · Everyone that is, but lrabu. Battling oppressive heat that made just watching the game a demanding chore, lrabu was roughed up for nine hit•- three home runs - in five innings Tuesday but won his second major league >tart as .the New York Yankee• beat Cleveland 12-6. . It was a far cry from his debut last week when the Japanese sensation SlrUCk out nine Detroit Tigers in 6 2/3 innings. "The biggest difference in the two stans was the Cleveland Indians offense," lrabu said through his interpreter. .. No, I'm not satisfied . From the early irrnings on, our hillers scored runs. If that didn'ihappen. it's prelly scary to think what what would've happened today." Tino Martinez hit his 31st homer, a three-run shot, 10 back lrabu and the Yankees got 17 hits to stop Cleveland's four-game winning streak. Pitching In a long-sleeved T-shirt under his Yankees' jersey in humid 94-degrcc weather, lrabu couldn't dominate the Indians the way he did _the Tigers. · "It-'s really tough to gauge anything in this kind of weather," New York manager Joe , Torre •aid. "You 'rc not going to be yourself. ... It was honerthan hot." And although lrabu said the swel tering conditions didn't bother him, ••• •• • •• .•• •• •• •• • ••~ :, ,; .. •••• • • " I I READY TO ROAR - Jason Hall of Pomeroy is shown in action .if at Kanawha Valley Dragway with his 1968 Camaro called the Neigh: .J)orhood Nightmare. He is a member of KVD's top point traveling : 1eam. i Hall tallies three victories • ! with KVD traveling team •~ : 1 : ~ i ~. • • • ; : • ~ ~ • Jason Hall of Pomeroy, a welder hy trade. spends his weekends in the rast Jane at Kanawha Valley Dragway. . • Hall. a driver of three year<. drives 'thc Pro class I9nK Cam:m> owned l>y himself. Carl and Danny Hall. The car name and ·racing team IS called the Neighborhood Nightmare (Racing Team). The car ha.' clocked in with a fast time of 7:04. an average speed of 96.51i miles per hour with the 355 Chevy small block. under the hood. The cur features a powcrglidc transmission, transmission hrakc and li.u.J ~ der bars. Sponsors of the car arc Forest Run Ready Mix, Wamsley Trucking. General Tire of Middlcporl and Pullins Excavating. . His career highlights arc three wms and hJS lnp to Darlon~ton, S.C. as a result of Kanawha's top point traveling team. Pit crew mcmhcrs me Danny Hall. Carl Hull. Greg Savage. Crystal Norvell and Clifford Ashley. Hall's favorite thing about drag radng is "the rush of the speed and meeting people", while the downside is "rcdlighting" and the cost. His most valuable Jesson learned in racing is "to save your money-you'll need it later." Eldora Speedway to host : 'Kings Royal' races Friday • ' When promoter Earl Balles announced about 14 years ugo that ·he was paying $50.000 to win a sprint cur race. the racing world was " somewhat skeptical. • However, in 1997 the coveted • "Kings Royal" sprint car race at his-~ toric Eldora Speedway remains one of the crown jewels in the racing • • world. Friday and Saturday night, some = of the best names in sprint car rae' ing will be running for the $50,000 : to win payday rvnning this year ~ under the Pcnnzoil World of Outlaws • sanction for the lirst time . : For years, the !(ings Royal was ; run under an inde~ndent banner. but ~ television rights and the World or ; Outlaws drawing card prompted the ·• sanction which will alsO be sten live 2.,pn TNN's Motor Madness Friday • nd a special edition on Saturday. =• Always a big draw on the sprint : car circuit, Steve Kinser.. the multi: time Outlaw champion and mulit: \imc Kings Royal champ boosted his 1 ~ 1tock with recent runs in the lndi- anapolis 500 and Daytona 5lXI. Kinser will he hack It> regain his crown in the Quaker State Maxim. His cousin Mark, the defending nullaw champ, is also on the racing card . Johnny Herre•a or Albuquerque, N.M. is the dcrcnding champion, with other front runners including "The Buckeye Bull in" D.ave Blaney, "Siammin" Sammy Swindell, Danny Lasoski, Stevie Smith, and Eldora's favorite soh, Jack Hewill. Although the richest race by mile is now "The Historical Big One" (HBO) at Eldora Speedway, much ot the fame still goes to·the Kings Royal and all of its pageantry. A complete Outlaw show paying $7,000 to win will be·run on Friday with qualifying and heal races again being run on Saturday for the $50,000 to win, $1 ,500 IC: start racing bonanza. Warm-ups are at 6:30 at racing ,nt 8 p.m. Eldora is located fn Western Ohio just north of Dayton and Greenville on SR 118 at Rossburg. ·' NEW YORK (AP-) - The New . playng but our record indicates othYork Liberty are tough at home.· erwise." Sophia Witherspoon scored I5 of When they start the game with a 26her I6 points in the opening half and 4 run, it's just about over. had 12 points. includin& two threeThe Cleveland Rockers found pointers, in the opening run. that oui Tuesday night as they nevAn I ~ - root jumper by Lyncne er_recovered from the game-opening Woodard with 2: I I to play in the first burst and lost 76-59. ' ' We had trouble maintaining our half brought Cleveland within 41 -27. intensity, probably because we got but New York closed the half with a off to such a big lead but I . had 5-2 run as Witherspoon hit one of warned the team not to get overcon- two free throws and added a layup. fident and not to play yu-yo," New Woodard led the Rockers with 12 York coach Nancy Darsch said . points, while Eva Nemcova had rI. The closest it got was 41 -271ate Kym Hampton had 13 points and in the lirst half as the Liberty ( 10-2) Vickie Johnson added 12 torthe Libwon their third straight game and erty, who arc unbeaten in four home completed the home-and-home games. Tuesday night's crowd of sweep of the Rockers (3 -8). who 8,554 was the lowest of the season have lost three in a row and are 0-5 at Madison Square Garden. In the. other WNBA contest , against the WNBA',s Eastern Division . The first-place Liberty beat the Sacramento beat Los Angeles 78-71 Monarchs 78, Sparks 73 last-place Rockers 68 -57 Monday At Sacramento, Calif., Bridgetlc night. "I've asked them 'Arc you going Gordon scored 22 points and Latasha to do it"' Do you really want to be Bycars had 21, helping the Monarchs . part of the team'!'" Cleveland coach rally in the second half In defeat the Linda Hill-MacDonald said. "When Los Angeles Sparks 78-73. there 's no nrc and n.o intensity for 40 It was the first start of the season minutes you're just not going to gave for Byears. who averaged nine mina good game. What's frustrating is utes in the team 's firsl nine gmncs. we're not as bad as we've been The 5-foot -1I forward linished with 10 rebounds and four assists. "Tusha can really get on the boards," Gordon said . "We call her 'Baby Barkley.'· The Monarchs snapped a twogame ldsing streak despite playing without their top player. Prior to the game, the Monarchs placed guard Ruthie · Bailon-Holifield on the injured list. The WNBA's leading scorer with a 21.1 average, Bollon-Holilield will miss a minimum oflhrce games after suffering a minor left knee strain in a game at Houston ono.Saturday. · "We didn't make a big deal about Ruthie before the game," Monarchs colch Mary Murphy said. " We just went out and did what we had to do." . Sacramento used a 6-0 run to build 74-681ead with I: II left in the game. Pamela McGee broke a 68-68 11e with a. haskct inside. Chantel trcmitiere followed with a fast· break layup and Gordon cmine"'ed on a 12-l'ootc'r to give the Monarchs the six-puihl lead . Lisa Leslie led the Sparks with 17 points and Penny Toler had 12 pcunts anti 10 iissists . Pomerov • Mlddleoort, Ohio 'DOOBLE COO PO up to andkle~Ldn9 IDCina~ct••rers• Food&. Drug . . Assorted Varieties. GERBER lND FOODS 4-oz. British Open to start Thursday Shifting .winds _promise many surprises at Royal Troon he might have been feeling some heat from another sourc·e. lrabu dido 't get a chan£c to respond to a published repnn that his biologiCal father is an American. The news made headlines in Japan and created quite a pregame buzz at Yan- By RON SIRAK TROON. Scotland (AP) ~The kee Stadium. But a Yankees spokesman asked British Open offers one constant. As that no personal questions be. asked steeped as it is in tradition, nothing of lrabu, and the subject was never stays the same. The weather makes · mentioned. 11 will be interesting to certain of that. Royal Troon has already been at see how long Irabu is able to keep his least two different courses this week, personal affairs private in the media giving players a taste or what In ccnlcr of the universe. expect when · the tournament gets As for his pitching skills and his going on Thursday. supposed I 00 mph fastball. the IndiThe fickle wind off the Firth of ans, like the Tigers last week, Clyde threw a strange curve at the weren't blown away. field on Tuesday when it blew from "He threw the ball well enough," the opposite direction it usu~lly said Marquis Grissom. who went 4«.:ames frtlm, making whatever inforfor-5 and hit one of three homers off mation gathered likely to be useless . lrabu. "He won and we didn't." "It probably made as much as lrabu (2 -0) also commined his 1·20 yards difference as you hit off first balk, hit his lirst batter and was the tee," Nick Price said after his ripped by virtually every player .in practice round. . .• the Indians' lineup . "So a hole like No. 13, you hit lrabu gave up his first homer in driver , n nd you are hilling it 100 the second to Tony Fernandez, and allowed two more homers in the lifth yards farther than you would when - a solo shot to Grissom and a you arc inlo the wind," he said. "That's a lot of clulis there. Probathree-run drive by Matt Williamsbly seven or eight clubs in between." as the Indians trimmed an 8- I deficit 1 That's the difference between hit-· 10 8-5 . ling a 2-iron second shot or a wedge. Chad Curtis added a · two-run II is that kind of change in course homer for the Yankees, who hamconditions - the kind of changes mered ,Charles Nagy (9-6) for eight runs 1n 2 113 innings. Ramiro Mendoza followed lrabu and linished for his first career save.· Martinez's homer matched his career-high for a season and highlighted a siK-run second off Nagy, who la."ed just I 213 innings- his shortest outing this year·- the last umc he raced New York . "He was pitching from hchind and he had the ball up," Clevclimd manager Mike Hargrove said. "You cant do that againsl the Yankees. You can't d\> that against anyone in the league. especially the Yankees." Pat Kelly 's RBI single started the . outburst, and al'ler Paul O'Neill singled, Martinez connected on Nagy 's lirst pitch. Maninez. one· hchind major league-leader Mark MeGwire. also hit 31 homers i.n I995 h>r Scalllc. that can come up in the middle of a most rct.:cmly last month - and secround - that makes the British ond in the PGA once. he has never Open what Price calls "the ultimate hccn higher tl)an eighth in the Bntish Open and has missed the cut lour of test in one's strategies." the last live years. Monday. Price hit a driver and a He hopes his local knowledge of 2-iron into the 463 -yard I lth hole .. lhc l:oursc where his father is the Tuesday, he hit " a 3-wood and a pitch." club secretary will count t<>r a Jot "I've played this course in all On the west' coast or Scotland. where all four scasuns can oc\:ur on types of conditions," Montgomcric said . "Obviously, I know my way t~e same day, a longterm weather forecast is. hcing ablc.to say it can·t around here ... Prke and Norman arc two other rain for at least I0 minutes hccauSc · the sun is out. That makes prCdicting players who can draw on years of which Troon will show up on Thurs~ experience playing British Open courses under British Open condiday all but pointless. tions . · · And there Iics the challenge "Twenty years ago this week was and lhc hcauty - of the British my lirst major championship," NorOpen . · " When the golf courses changes, man said ·ahout the 1977 Open at everything changes," Greg Norman Turnberry, just down the road . said . "I rcmcmhcr Jack Nicklaus and Norman. Price and Colin Mont- Tor:t Wat!'ion shooting it out down gomcrie - who grew up within the strct~.:h and I rcrncrnhcr watching sight of the first tee at Trm'm - arc it on TV," he said ahout missing the three players at peak form with the cut for the final round. experience it takes to handle the In 19K9, Norman - whn won the changing l:onditions. British Open in 19K6 land '93 For no one is the return to Troun hcgan the final round at Trc~on seven stmkes hchind but opened 'with us pllignant as for Montgomcric. hirdics on the first six holes Secvnd in the U.S. Open twice - TYSON/HO).LY FARMS· . . U.S.D.A. CHOICE Boneless ChUCk IGISt EXtRA. COMING ,.UESDAY, JULY 21tH, 1917 Assorted Varieties lha Daily Sentinel RBER GRADUATES FRUIT JUICES 48-oZ. BABY Sentinel • Drug Surprises ~ Pain ~e~earcbers (SPECIALl.- A drug that iscxcitin1 resean:hers m the treatment of pain has been fonnulatedinto anew product known as "Anbur 1111," and is being called a "Medica/Miracle"by som~, ~n thetreatmentofdebililatini cond1t10ns such as arthritis, bursitis, rhewnatism, painful muscle aches, ~olotaches, simplebac~he, bruises, and more. A Ithough the mechanism of action is unclear, experimentsindicatethatArtburltis,relievespain by first selectively altracting, and thendestroyingthemessengerchemical which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain in the affected area. Artbur ltD. is availableimmediatclywithoutapRscription in an odorless, greaseless, non-staining cream or new roll-on · liquid fonn. Artbur 1111,. is 1111111'111 teed to work or your money beck. _..,_ .....................-;; . Available At: Fruth Pharmacy 786 North 2nd Ave. 992-6491 The Daily Sentinel BABY Sentinel is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids· ages newborn to tour years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear in the July 29th issue. Be sure your child. grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or waJIQt size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each phl>tO!IrBJlh . If mo~e than . one child is in picture Picture~ must enclose an additional be In by $2 per child. Tuesday, (ENCLOSE July 22th, · PAYMENT WITH 1997 PICTURE) Plc:tures can be plc:ked up _a fter August 4 cereal Save · at lea,.t SOt Send To: Assorted \ 1r1etles The Daily Sentinel ."BABY SENTINEL" r---------~Q~~2~Z~~f~~!~0J~Q~~-----~-, !CHILDS NAME(S) & AGE(S): I !PARENTS' NAME: lciTY & STATE I I !P.10ne No The Above Information Will Be Used In Ad Submitltd By: I I I I I I I --------------------------------~ • I<ROGER BABY WIPES ao.ct................ .: .................. . Compare to National Brand &savet Kroger NcJn.Astllrln CHILDREN'S ELIXIR 111cam:iltlor:. ~· GOOPSTART ~ FORMUlA 'I:Z-GZ••• - BUY ONE GnONE FREE �Wedneeday, July 16, 1997 ByTheBend The Daily . Sen~inel Pagel -------------------~------------------~----------------------~~--~--~------r Mother-to-be worried about. in.;laws chain smoking Ann . Landers 1!1117 . L1» Antclct T1mc~ Syndol!'lllc ~nd Crc~hlr~ f;y...to(aiC Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I arc expecting our first child in a few months. My husband's parents are both chain smokers. We don't want them smoking around the baby, but my husband refuses to confront them about this. My in,laws live five hours away, and we see them about once a month . The visits tend to last three or four days at a time, and we stay in ' Family Medicine ' John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Your supervisor is probably a lot Question: It seems that everyone is unhappy at the company where I like you and me in that she is giving work, including me. My supervisor her best effort to accomplish the tasks never stands up for us. All we hear she is assigned to do. Unfortunately, about is how we do things wrong. her best isn't meeting your needs . l The talk around ihe coffee machine · . suggest that you try to resolve the is that killing her with an ax would troublesome issues by talking with be ruled justifiable homicide in court, her again, since l assume you have Do you have any suggestions for talked with her before. What I sug4ealing with a stressful workplace gest you try differently this time is without re·sorting to committing a another style of "talking." felony? It is important that you identify the Answer: AciUally, I'd recommend things that make work difficult for using a spoon instead of an ax._ It you before you talk to the supervisor. .Jiurts more 1 However, l should pomt You must be very specific. Clarify, in · out that implementing this drastic detail, what causes problems for you solution, by whatever method, would and also suggest a better way to deal put you behind bars, perhaps on death with each of these problem areas. row. I suspec t that 's an even more Now, ask for a meeting with the stressful environment than your supervisor to discuss your work workplace! issues Qdon't just stqp her when she Seriously, stress in the workplace walks by. is a common problem. I see many During your meeting, be sure to people who are "at wits end" because avoid making general comments like, of the-emot ional burden imposed at "the work is too hard.': Or, "I don't ~or(< They often complain about the · like working with Angela.'' Such gen•voluihe of work, lint that rarely is the eralities often pro<luce an emotional ·real problem. It is the emotional tone response without providing a clear ,of the workplace that makes most understanding of the problem. Also :'people complain. · · - remember to focus on changeable •· Stress and anxiety at work can be behaviors, not on like~. dislikes, attributed to many causes. The com- appearance or other unchangeable plaints I ))car most oftenQa demand- characteristics .. It is critical that you ing boss , perceived as uncaring or avoid using emotionally charged i~ompetent' an unrealistically heavy words such as "won't," "can't," "hate," ~work load and troublesome cowork- and "liar." The work problem can't be ·ers .. have a common thread. rectified by your supervisor without , Usually underlying these com- clarifying . the specific issues, and pl.aints is the realization, eit!Jer.~o?- making . them clear to her is your scious qr unconscmus, that the tndt- respons1b1hty. ~idual has reached the limits of his or Remember to stay calm during bj>r coping skills. All attempts to your meeting, even if ihc supervisor jmprove the work ,situation have doesn't see_the issues the same way been unsuccess ful , and these unre- ·you do. RaJSed vo1ces rarely ·resolve solved issues cause increasing frus- problems. If you can't work out a sat· lration until the ~eve! of anxiety is is!'actory solution with your boss, tell bvcrwhelming . Performance at work her in a calm and pleasant way that and personal relationships at work you will now present your concerns ;uid at home begin to suffer. · to her hoss . •• Some individuals resolve this type Hopefully your mecling with the of problem by changing jobs. That boss will lead to a resolution of the can work,' but us ually~ similar situ- problems. If it doesn't. you'll at least ation develops at the new job after a know that you have done all that you while. Then the anxiety builds anew. can to improve the work environment the proper solution is Lo improve in you·r area. your p(oblcm-solving skills so that "Family Medicine" is a weekly col· you can resolve the present difficult umn. To submit questio~s~ write to !iituation. Once thmgs are gmng bet- John C. Wolf, D.O;, Oh1o Univer· ter. you can then wisely decide if sity College of Osteopathic Med_i· another employer offers you a more cine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohm . pro.sperous future . 45701. ' Birchfield reunion held recently The annual reunion of desccn- . dants of the late W. B. and Mirl~y girchfield was held Sunday at the james Cotterill farm . A cove red dish dinner was cnjoy·cd at non with Jake Birchfield · giving the blessing. Horseshoe . bm•~o. vollcyhall. aQd water balloon . games were played. Attending were Jeff and Sarah Birchfield. Larry · and Ruth Birchfield , Denise Birchfield , Brendan Gall , Wayne Bayne of Albany; Helen Sible. Brad Bible. Sam B1blc. Lm· da Finley. Michael Finley. Amanda Finley. Michele Finley, Co_lumbus: Debbie Birchlield, Dan Skmner of New Marshfield. Lee Lysell, Linda Johnson, Kay. Tim, Joe and Jessie Dillon · and Billie Pooler of Racine. Jyl 'Birchfield, T. D. · Dennis of Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Cynth13 CotterilrofPomeroy: Kelli: Noah Christian Hysell, Tella Meloy, Ray and 'Mary Birchfield, Kenny Ryna, Kenny and Shelia Carsey of M1ddleport: Faye Cotteri ll , Roger and Kn stoph~r Cotterill, James, Becky and Jusun Pepsi & Mt. D.ew Products 211ters STORE HOURS Mondaythru Sunday 8AM-10 PM • other mothers to take her, but it made him uneasy. Now he is reluctant to ta~e our daughter anywhere in public for an. ej(tended perilld of time. Any suggestions would be appreciated. -- Stockton. Calif. Dear Stock : Some innovativ~ places have "family rest rooms " to accommodate situations like yours. If one is not nearby and the child is 5 years of age or older, the father should take her to the ladies ' room while he waits outside 1he door. If she is under 5, he can take hc·r in the ¢ 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 'QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 19, 1997._ WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 7 up, Dr. Pepper, Mug Root Beer, Crush Flavors DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY- SEE STORE FOR DETAILS , 12 pk. 12 oz. cans men 's room with him. 2/$500 Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. ' Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine • The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 P 0 WELL'S Wednesday, July 16,1997 . each other's homes. I know that secI recommend the light touch. · The other day, I was out on a in Charlouesville, Va. ondhand smoke can be very damag- Near the front door, hang a small short run with my dogs when I wit- · Dear Va.: I hop<; every smoker ing to a baby's young lungs. I've sign saying , " You Have Just Entered nessed this phenomenon twice. Two who reads your leti~r will relate to also heard it may be connected to a No-Smoking Zone." If they light men were approaching me on the what you have written. Any fireman Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. ' ·up after seeing the sign, get serious sidewalk. I was about 3 feet away will tell you that hundreds of lives I don't know if my concerns are and tell them to please step outside if when one man thfew his still-lit cig- , are lost every year, plus millions of justified. My husband feels that no they absolutely must smoke. The · arette directly in front of me . dollars worth of property, because harm will be done since the visits next letter was written by a soul The second time, we were cross- someone was careless with_a Cigalast only a few days every month. I mate of yours whg lives in Char- ing the street, and the driv.er of a car reue. need my husband to talk to his par- lottesville, Va.: tossed his clgareue out the .window, Dear Ann Landers! My husband ents, but I don't want to ruin the Dear Ann Landers: Why do and it landed on my dog. This really took our 4-year-old daughter on a peace between our families. What smokers think the world is their ash- angered me . Since- it could have field trip with the school. Everything can I do?-- Scared in Nebraska tray ? They throw cigareue butts all burned my dog badly had I not was fine until she had to go to the Ocar Nebraska: You can do noth- over the ground outside public noticed it. I then realized it could· bilthr\lom. He didn•t know if he ing about this problem when you are .buildings when there are recep~acles just as easily have landed on a child . should lerher go into the women:S guests in your in-laws' home. but nearby. And I have never seen a car Now I know how simple it \"Ould be bathroom alone or if HE should take when they visit you, it is not unrea- built without an ashtray, yet smokers for a care less smoker to start a fire her into the men 's bathroom with sonable to expect them to respect throw cigareues out of car wi ndows that could destroy a whole bui Iding him . your wishes. with reckless abandon. or an entire neighborh1llld. -- Burnt He eventually asked one of the Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Cotteri II. Ben and Tina Cotterill. Jay Green. Taslia Green orHarrisonvillc. Howard · and Marie Birchfield. Rob' and Teresa Birchfield, Ray. Kimbcr.ly Jmnitha and Cassady Willford , Jaincs Birchlield. Jake Birchfield. Maureen Burns. Zachary Bums-PowelL Rutland. The 199K reunion will be held the second Sunday in July at the same location. S. U. V. objects to Rep. fiall's proposal An apology by the U. S. gove(n- U.S. An apology hy the U.S . Gov- ed, he said. ment for slavery would say that the crnmcm would suy that thi s sacrifice He further reported on attending sacrifice of the lives of 300))()() was not enough ." (.:Ontinucd Ashley. the July I reburial of the unknown Union soldiers was .not enough. He noted that a letter has been sent Ci.vil War soldier at Gettysburg. He That was the consensus of mem- to Rep. Hall in orderto referthe mat- was a part of the honor guard for the bers of the the Brooks-Grant No. 7 , ter to the national body. la.•t Union widow, Mrs. Daisy AnderSons of Union Veterans of the Civil The camp recognized Thomas son. She and the last. Confederate War of Middleport, at a recent meet- Gorrell of Sandyville as delegate to widow, Mrs. Alberta Martin, shook ing held at the Hope Baptist Church the June department encampment He hands across the stone wall just like annex. was appo inted as stale guide. ' the Civil War veterans did in 1913 Keith Ashley, commander, reportA rCport was gi vcn on the prob- and -1938. ed to the camp the recent propos~ I of lems with the Ohio Civil War battle lt was reported that a new book U.S. Rep. Tony P. Hall of Ohio to flags at the Ohio His!Orical Society. has heen published on Moran's Raid have the federal government apolo- These flags have hung for several concerning mostly the Indiana Por~ gize for slavery. years in the. bu ild ing causing deteri- tion of !he raid . The camp plans to He said that he had contacted Rep. oration. They arc now stored and they assist the Auxiliary S.UV at Frost, Hall's office regrading the proposal. need conservation quickly, it w~s Athens County, in restoring the old noting that the S.U. V feels that thi s reported . The cost will be $5000cach Grand Army Republic hall there . . "sets a bad precedent for other groups for the 200 battle flags . The Ohio Speaker for the evening was Prof. to demand apologies and reparations Legislature has not funded the pro- Samuel Wilson of the University of since no slaves or slave owners arc ject. it was reponed . Rio Grande. He is a noted author on living today. Com. Ashley reported on attend"But the most strenuous objection ing the kick-off dinner fo_r the Gen. to the proposal is that 300.000 Union William T Sherman statue in Lansoldiers paid for t~e cost to free caster. The' statue will cost $25,000 slaves by dying i·n the servic_c of the and donations are now being accept- Hungarians and spoke on the little noted contrihution of Hungarians in the Civil War. He noted that Pres. lincoln actually offered the head of the Union ann to a Hungarian. Who turned it down hccause he wa< unahle . to speak English. He also pointed out · that Pres. Lincoln invited a noted . Hungarian to altend the Gettysburg ' Address. The reason that' foreigners ~ like Hungari.ans were sought for the · Union' forces is that they were professional military men. The upcoming reenactment at Bulling!On Island was mentioned as being scheduled for July 26-27 at Portland . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorrell , served refreshments. The .next meet~ ing will be held.on Sept. 8. FAMILY PAK ASSORTED for the scholarship was made on the basis of r.ecommendation by the faculty of Miami's Department of Chemistry. M':lson~ son of Linda and Gordon fisher of Syracuse and grandsop of. Mason Fisher of Mincr.;ville, is a premcd student entering his junior year with'· an~.\lll41;.tgraduate majQr~·in chemi stry. ' ·aU1file/'· O.J/" "-~. V1 I I · I· L. t BOB EVANS Pork Spareribs.~; . Io1n . Ch . ... ~.. $249 S 1r · ops . $199 Cubed Sttta k ............ . LB. R1.beye Stea ks ........ . ECKRICH ' . . LB. $ 4 99 99,. of Mash honqrcd Mrs. ,fD. 4 . Wayne Pullins with a birthday dinner. . ,. !•~61 a•~ ~t Allcnding were Bert Mash and Cecil I ------:;«-~'-"1~~..,~~"'~"'~,.~~"~:.:-~~~~·---=---:--:-..;:_:::_:~.:_::;:..::.;~.:.:.---~ Field. Jacksonville. Fla.: Mrs. Shar- t , c • line Johnson . Kelly and S_am. Wayne and Jesse Pullins and Dwight Cuilums. , · The Rev. and Mrs . . Wtlliam f Williams of Lima spent >cvcral days here with Mr. and Mrs . James Gilmore. Mrs. Marge Fetty and Oscar Smith were guests on Sunday. Recent guests at the home of Mr. Buy aowwith and Mrs. Roy Howell were Mr. and· ll mouth 1.a.c:. -~ Mrs . Leonard Lytms and grandson. fiaaacing and · ____ Joshua. of Orlando. Fla.: Mrs. Cam] 0 % iaterat!! Kcchlcr and daughter of Kansas City; Mrs. Franc.,; Klein and son. (with approved "f"'Terry of Cape Canaveral; Mrs. Emma credit) Fox. Mrs. Irene Couinryman or Grcenlicld; Robert Burke. Columbus: Mrs. Patty Hindy and daughter or · Rutland. and Earl Roush, locaL Leigh Ann Mash left for the Great Lakes Naval Training Center July 7. July 4 holiday ~ucsts at the home of Mrs . Ann Mash were Chuck Mash of Reynoldsburg. Bob Mash of Lons. S. C. and Butch Mash, local. The Rev. Peter Trembley, former Laurel Giff Free Methodist Church pastor, his wife and family have' moved to their new charge ·in Penn~ sylvania. New pastor of the church is • the Rev. Dave DeWitt who has moved here with his wife and infant daughter, Abigail. ¢ " Franks~ ..................... . FRESH CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS or Thighs ................·...~~-89 ¢ Clorox Bleach 1 gallon 99¢ • 1 d' Save big on co . mp ete ome tUrnlS tngs med •u mg carpet, living room suites, bedroom suites, · mettes, h h appliances, and IDUC , mUC more. Choose from brand names such as Broyhill, La-Z-Boy, Lane, Keller, Frigidaire, Maytag, Zel)ith, Howard Miller, Vaughan, and more ... -----{;()LJI)()fl ~oocl (()I" St.ll812 & II. Tlli,._IMI 11 E. •11111.. LIIU. ••• 1-111-1124111, 1IJ.4IIJ UI-2111.1111UI •eL.frt.l .. dllN Ill. I II I IlL-Ill 1:11. . Ill .. Free Delivery "2 LICatlea To Serve Ytuleltlr" • · . .9 $299 Watermelons ::~:·:: ~ FARM FRESH · .. ge 5 $ . 99 Juice ..••••••.•••••.•••.• 1 Large Eggs.'!":.":."."!"••• BORDEN ORANGE gallon ,. · h P Sliced eac es....... 89 -' ROSEDALE PEAR HALVES or 29oz. " AssoRreo VARITIES . 7.5-9oz. $169 . Dor1to ....•...•........ ~.... . . 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BONELESS Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Kclly and Eric of Cambridge were recent guests of Mrs. Lloyd wright. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs and Mrs. Donna Gtlmore were recent guests of Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville and also visited Mrs. Wilma Seaman LB Pork Chops............. Syracuse man awarded scholarship .Mason G. Fisher has been awarded a Miami University Alumni S.cholarship in recognition of his academic excellence (3.9 GPA), leadership, crealivity, and ambition. ' ' The award is the Lubri fol Scholarship in Chemistry. Fisher's selection . Tide Ultra Detergent '' . White Star Cane Sugar Sib. $169 (:()LJI)f)fl§ tnCIX. t)f)t Not good on sale items - See store for .further details Good Thru 7/19/97 Win A --- [ID(ID[ll) ~[]@~ ~ This Week Powell's ' Super VahJe $200 Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Det~ils Saturday, July 19, 1997 �r : _Pe~ge:_1_o_•_The~~Da-l~ly~Se~nH-ne~·~I--------~---------------------P~om~~-ro-~y-·-M~Idd~~~~O~h~~~----------~---------w-ed __n_es_da~y,_J_u~~-1_8_,1_~ __ =l_ srael says Gen~ra·l Assemby ·vote will harm peace ·talks .~FBI UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- The .. overwhelming U.N. vote again st By DAVID ROYSE . · Aaaocleted Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - The · wild pastels of South Beach's art· . . deco district, whe!IO people naunt their impeccable physiques with · - revealing fashions, inspi!IOd some of Gianni Versace's most colorful and · sexy designs. • Versace, apparently the latest vic, tim of one of t~eFBI' s most wanted · fugitit>es, died Tuesday morning on · · the sun-soaked streets of South · Beach , where he felt comfonable )'nough to stroll alone for his morn· ing newspaper. ~ Police said a lone gunman shot the ~ • 50-y.;ar.old Italian designer in the ': back of the hdad twice at close •! .·range. Thelr prime suspect: Andrew :-:Cunanan, a 27-year-old fugitive :::peeled in the slayings of four men <· from Minneapolis to New Jersey . :" We've been actively looking for : him since April," said Paul Philip. • head of the FBI in Miami. "Every· ... body 's at risk. Everybody's got to . help us put this guy in jail. " Versace, returning home after buy·. ing a copy of an Italian newspaper, , was gu·nned down outside the gates • of his Mediterranean-style mansion . in view of passers-by. Martin Weinstein said he heard ·, .. · gunshots and ran down the street. . " And when I arrived I saw a guy · lying on the step in a pool of bl ood. At first I didn't realize who it was. . · But then I r-ealized it was Versace." Miami Beach Po!ice Chief Richard Barreto said .the shooting Israel's construction of a Jewish housing project in Jerusalem will only delay dtrect Israeli-Palestinian negotiations, Israel 's new U.N. ambassador said. The Palestinian envoy, Nasser' aiKldwa, said Tue~ay's v .>te shows that " the world is fed up " with the government of Israeli Prime Minister ... Benjamin Netanyahu. The General Assembly v0 ted 13 J. " 3 with 14 abstenti ons to condemn " Israel's decision to build the 6,500· unit Har Homa housing project in a pan of Jerusalem that Palestinians want for the capital 'of a future state. Israeli bl!lldozers resumed work today at the building site. Uzi Arad, an adviser to Netanyahu, described th e U.N. vote as a " regrettable sideshow." · Tuesday 's v0 te was the third time the assembly has spoken out against the project, in a• •110aArabs call Jebel Abu Ghnem. II April , a weaker res-. olution passed by a vote of 134-3 with I J abstentions. "Violence will not make Israel concede," Israeli Ambassador Dare the U.N. Charter " to ensure their Gold said after Tuesday's vole. "Nei- rights and benefits" as U.N. mem· ther will false international p!IOs· ben. sure." It also called on member states to Only the tiny Marshall Islands in "actively discourage activities which the Pacific joined the United States (directly contribute to any construe· and Israel in voting against the latest lion or development of Israeli settle· resolution . Russia and Germany ments in the occupied Palestinian ter· abstained, but the 110st of the. Euro- ritory , including Jerusalem." pean Union, Japan and Canada sup-. The General Assembly also rec· ported it. . ommended convening a conference Io a veiled threat to Israel's U.N. to enforce international rules on pro. membership, the resolution remind- tecting civilians in wanime as they ed member states they should "fulfill pertain to Palestinians in occupied in good faith their obligations" under territories. The first draft of the resolution had urged member states not to impon goods produced or manufactu!IOd in settlements and in Jerusalem. The sponsors removed the ' clause from the final draft in hopes of winning mo110 support. U.S. Ambassador Bill Richardson said Washington shared ·the Arabs' concern about the impact of tbe housing project on the peace process, bur the resolution, he said. would " undermine rather than build trust and confidence the negotiating par· ties need." Some Palestinian officials com· plained the resolution didn't include sanctions against Israel. But Hanan Ashrawi a minister in tbe Palestiniilll self-rule'Cabinet, said the vote was " a stron$ message and should be perceived as such." After the vote, Gold, a former senior adviser to Netanyahu, said the resolution "gives a sense that it's pos.. sible to build a bypass route from direct talks in the region by creating this kind of forum with its automat· ic maJorities against Israel." !. •• •• • •• • • ••• • • l ••• ; •• •• • " ••• ·, •• .•• • •• ••.. ~· •• r .• • . ~ ,•• ~ .• '• ~ •r J .. ••• .. ~ • = ~ t~· •• ,J .,; • •• Gunfire exchanged . on Korean border .'. J·''.' t 9j •• ' I ••• •• ,•• • { .• :.~,· -! J l jt~, 'l· --~. ( ' '' ,J.\ I Beat of the ·send ... by Bob Hoeflich Before another minute passes, I want .to .mention that Lois Bun, life. long resident of Pomeroy, is a patient at the James Cancer Clinic in Columbus. Lois worked ·ar the Farmers Bank for a number of yc:~rs he fore retiring. She is a talented vocalist and frequently over the years enhanced local programs with her excellent solos. She undoubtedly would appreciate hearing from friends right now. The .address is University Hospitals, the James Ca~ccr Center, Room 932. Columbus, Ohio Bonnie Krautter, a lifelong resi- . dent ofPqmeroy, is having a problem By JU-YEON KIM . trying to remember the names of Associated Press Writer movie theaters in Pomeroy. Of . SEOUL, South Korea - · Nimh course, they have all railed from the Korean soldiers exchanged heavy local scene. gunfire today with South Korean· Funny, but at the momel)t the . troops in the most serious clash on names are a little fuzzy for me too . the Korean peninsula in almost a Perhaps, you remember. You can get year. in touch with Bonnie at 17.12 Chester North Korea said several of its sol· Road , Pomeroy, 45769 . diers were wounded in the exchange -·· and accused South Korea of a "grave I ccnainly want to nominate Cork armed provocative act." South Korea Cleek, High St. resident, as one of called it an " intentional provocation" Pomeroy's most helpful citi1.cns. by North Korea . When Cork isn't working in his No South Korean casualties were · employment in the construction busireported . ness, you'll sec him heading down A giant homecoming is heing It· was the most serious clash Lincoln Hill armed with a weed cater planned in the Rutland Community between the rival Koreas since Sepand olhcr equipment to clear "cx~,;css by the Rutland Civic Center Conitember, when a North Korean sub· greenery" which would probably mittcc . marine went aground off South The event is set for Saturday, Sept. take over if Cork didn't do his thing. Korea's northeast coast. A massive 6, and the committee is hoping to get hunt for its occupants ended with 24 Do you gci the sec the "Meigs a lot of former residents back home North Koreans killed and one cap· Historian"'! for the event which will be held in the tured. Thineen South Korean soldiers KOREA FAMINE • North Korelin children late October will prevent • looming famine, but center area. There'll be benches anq The publication is the product of and civilians .also died, some from weed llelds on the road betwe«t the capital of shortages of fertilizers, pesticides end fuel the Meigs County Historical Society seating so· that people can visit and friendly fire. Pyongyang end the northern town of Huichon mean already malnouriehecl termers must lend and is published quarterly. It tradi· entenainment is planned .. Look, for Today, South Korean border Thuradey. North KorN Ia hoping the harvest In their crops by hand. (AP) large kettles of beans over open fires tionally starts nut with a report by guards spotted at least seven North Margaret Parker; president of the · and other nostalgic scenes. All sorts Korean troops .on the southern side of I0 monar rounds and two more Agency said. . peace treaty after the end of their society, whi~.:h touches on current of cont. e sts arc also being planned by the demilitarized zone and ordered rounds of unidentified artillery, the It said soldiers were seriously 1950-53 Korean War, and their bor· injured and outpost buildings der remains the most heavily guard- the committee. Churches and busi- happenings with the society and them through a loudspeaker to with~ ministry said. · draw, South Korea's Defense MinSouth Korea called fora.cease-fire destroyed, but did not specify how ed in the world. While Nonh Ko!IO- nesses are being asked to prepare his· events coming up in the county. The istry said. . 45 minutes after the initial gunshot. many soldiers were hun. The South an soldiers ·occasionally ero.s ·over tories with photos to enhance the remainder of the eight page paper When the Nonh Korean soldiers The Nonh Koreans stopped shooting Koreans fired some 3,000 shells and · into the southern side of. the border, homecoming which will carry the mostly contains a flock of interesting bullets, the North Korean agency ex:changc·s of gunfire are not com- theme. "Com in' Home to Rutland", historical stories going way hack and failed to respond, South Ko110an sol- shonly thereafter. mostly taken from newspapers from mon. diers fired some 200 warning shots · In a report carried by its official said. much earlier days. Interesting and We lost a <:ouplc of notables The demilitarized zone is a 2.5· The incident comes three weeks into the air, the ministry said. news agency, the North denied its sol· informative reading. The publication recently who have affected the lives The Nonh Koreans fired their diers crossed the border and accused miie wide buffer that stretches the he fore the two sides are to hold a pre· of many of us as they made their is sent to all society mcmhers. lndi· rilles at the South Korean soldiers, the South of obstructing " the routine width of the Korean Peninsula. liminary meeting in New York to dismark in the world. vidual memberships in the society are South Korea said it will lodge a cuss a permanent peace treaty. South · the ministry said, and the southern patrol duty " of its soldiers: Jimmie Stewart--and who doesn't only $7.50 annually and $15 for famguards then directed tire at the north· "The people's army soldiers were complain with the military armistice Korea has promised huge economic erners with machine guns and rilles . . compelled to take self-defensive · commission, the bOdy that oversees benefits for the impoverished North rcmemher his classic film . "It's a ilies in case ynu'd like to join in supWonderful Life" as well as scads of port and receive the Meigs Historian. if it improves tics. Nonhern soldiers at a guard post measures under the grave situation," the truce bet ween the two Koreas. other movies he madc.ovcrthc years? The two Korcas never signed a across the border 110iurned fi110 with the North 's Korean Central News · Then there was the death of Charles What was that you were saying Kuralt who brought us those tclcvi· . about heing cold? How quickly we sion views of rural America--and we forget. huh'' · Do keep smiling. • certainly could relate to that. TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina The blast was in the northwestern destroying an OSCE jeep and shat· Monday, when the U.N. tribunal ,set · (AP) - A U.S. soldier was stabbed town of Prijedor, site last week's tering windows. up to investigate crimes during the U.N.' policc also have been repeat· 1992-95 Bosnian war sentenced with a sickle today in Serb territory NATO raid. I Worried about the safety of NATO edly harassed since Thursday, when Dusan Tadic, a Bosnian Serb, to 20 in the latest attack on foreigners since ' '' NATO moved against Bosnian Serb troops, President Clinton warned British troops killed one war crimes year§ in jail for atrocities at the camps Bosnian Serbs on. Tuesday that " it suspect resisting arrest and detained in Prijedor. war crime suspects. ' Bosnian Serb leaders have The American, with the NATO would he a 2ravc mistake " . to seck another in Prijedor. ' nrrests of the susThe man shot to death, former Pri· accused NATO of overstepping the peace force , was n.ot identified. U.S. revenge for jcdor police chief Sima Drljaca, mandate for the peace troops it leads Army spokesmen in Tuzla satd he pects. On Tuesday, an explosion shat, allegedly helped run detention camps in divided Bosnia. They warn that was stabbed from behind ncar tcrcd windows at an ·apartmcnt build· in the region during the Bosnia war. further actions could lead to attach Kladanj, I 8 miles south ofTu1.la. He ing housing a senior official with the. The arrested man, hospital director · on foreign troops. was treated and released. The attack· Organi1.ation for Security and Coop. l,canets containing death threats Milan Kovacevic, is suspected of er escaped. . ·· eration in Europe in Banja Luka. the Earlier in the day, a hand grenade organizing the transport of non-Serbs against the 30.000 member NATO· exploded near the house of a U.N. largest Scrh-hcld town in Bosnia. On to the camps. He now awaits 'rial in led force , which includes 8,000 _Americans, also have hecn found . employee - the third recent blast Sunday. ·a bomb went off outside a . The Hague, Netherlands. targeting international orgamzattons. hotel in the eastern town ofZvornik, Bosnian Serb anger increased United States soldier stabbed with sickle in Bosnia Foreign minister picked to be Cambodia's new co-premier " s < • ' •• •• ••• ••• • •• •• •• . •!' ••• •• Ung Hunt. who alsu will remain PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) _; Giving a veneer of legitimacy to foreign minister. said he still respects a bloody coup. Cambodia's foreign Ranariddh . but cannot accept the minister today accepted coup leader 'prince's call' for anned resistance. " I put the interests of my country. Hun Sen's offer to serve as his comy people. above anything else. '' he prime minister. said. " Above political panics, above Ung Huot. 52. will replace Prince my boss, Ranariddh. I still respect Norodom Ranariddh, who was oust·· him. but the interests of the country cci during a July 5 coup while he was dictate that Cambodia must go on... out of the country.· He has been King Norodom Sihanouk also di•· threatened with arrest if he retur.., . lanced himself today from his oustUng Huot is a memher of Ranand· cd son . .dh's royalist political party. Hts· "Your Excellcney knows perfect· appointment has been deemed ly that I am neutral and take absolute· acceptable by pany loyalists rcmam· ly no sides for my son." Sihanouk ing in Phnom Penh. many of whom wrote in a letter to Chea Sim. acting have bCen co-opted or tcrrortzed '" the wake of the coup. HIS lonna! head of stale and a memher of Hun approval by the National Assembly •s Sen's party. However. in his letter from Bciexpected. · . . . . Hun Sen hopes to mmtmiZe lor· jing; ·where the 74-ycar-old king is cign outcry over his takeover by undergoing medical treatment, appointing a co-prcmtcr. hom Sihanouk said Hun Sen's opponents Ranariddh 's party. Tho~gh ollcrmg to should be judged either accordtng to share a title, Hun Sen IS expected to civil law or be held as prisoners of war in accordance with international retain all real power in the country . treaties . " I am deeply saddened that sol · diers and members of the national police have cruelly tortured and piti · lessly killed their enemies after arresting or capturing them, •• · Sihanouk wrote. "They continue to act in this fashion .~· Human rights groups say at least 25 people have hecn killed in custody since the coup. Opposition members who have ned into exile rcpon wide· spread torture. Constitutionally, Sihanouk reigns but docs not rule. Once the master of Cambodia's political game, the king has been increasingly sidelined .., his health has worsened from cancer, strokes and cataracts. . Sihanouk is receiving diplomats in thin a this week seeking a solution to the crisis. but has been pessimi<tic abourt~e prospect of finding one, By ruling with another co-prime minister from Ranariddh's political pany, Hun Sen said he will preserve ~ , -,.;..__---C.ommunity ~ ~- I calendar----- Goeglein. Those attending take a covThe Community Calendar is THURSDAY • I publilbtd u 11 free servke to nonCARPENTER ··Revi-val, Carpen- ered dish. proOf 1roups wishing to unounce ter Baptist'Church, State Route 143, ••• meedna SYRACUSE .. Meigs County ud special events. The Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m. of Mental Retardation and •• ealendar 1s not designed to promote Singing Thursday, Church and ' Board sala or tund raisers of any ty~. . Shirley Dailey and Many Short; Fri- Developmental Disabilities, Thurs· • l~ms are printed as spare permits day and Saturday, Dan and Faith day, 7:30p.m. at Carleton School. and rannot be pennteed to run 11 Hayman, .Sunrise· !rom Chester. and . Evelyn Roush; evangelist, . Joe specllk number of days. Gwinn. John Elswonh, pastor, invites FRIDAY •• • • MIDDLEPORT .. Middleport Vii· public. •• o I WEDNESDAY · !age Council, Friday, 7 p.m. to dis•• MIDDLEPORT Pennview 0 I cuss budget. · POMEROY .. The Rock Springs • Chapel .Singers, Middlepon Holi Better Health Club. annual picnic, ,. ness Church, WedneSday, 7:30p.m•. TUPPERS PLAINS Thursday, noon , home of Frances Special • • . • •• • ..• ,•_ the '-=•mslitution. Toan Chhay, an ex-governor of Sicm Reap province, had hccn positioned as the princes replacement. He he longs to a breakaway pany faciion that denounced Ranariddh last spring for incompetence. But the . steering committee of his faction met privately today and decided to mominate Ung Huot. Because Toan Chhay is not an elected member of the 120-seat National .Assembly, making him prime minister would have required amending the constitution. Meanwhile today, . hundreds of Hun Sen's opponents and refugees nccing Cambodia were trapped at the border with Thailand. Many were heing detained by Cambodian police.' Sam Rainsy, le~der of the .opposi· tion Khmer Nation Pany, h~ plead· cd with Thai authorities to open the border before . any major clashes between Hun Sen and resistance forces . meeting, .Eastern Local Board of Education, Friday, 6:30 p.m. at the Toppers Plains Elementary School for the purpose ol' personnel, school renovation a~d new construction dis· cussion . ' SATURDAY Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, fun night and potluck super, Saturday, 6:30p.m. to be fol· lowed by work on local and stale fair booth materials. Subordinate grange contests. needlework, an, and sewing contests, will be judged. . ·a; .~ ~ ,(., , Igor Goncharov, II deputy mlt1sic1n control c:hlef In charge of medical eftelrs, holds e microphone as he speaks to reporters aboulthe condition of the Mlr's crew In the Mission.Control Center lltlllr Moscow Wednesday. (AP) RIVER CRUIS~ C...ejolollle , MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE UWeiO- • • S T! l WHBBL!R. INturrng THE CROSSOVER BAND fun, food •nd £nterta~nnwnt INiud.ci 1ft th. All ABOARD •ALlASHOIIE Tacb•ts AM l•m•tecl, so HUJUIYI On wl• NOW •t the Chamber ofhu• •t 2JI Mtnn 5trHt • *• .dark shorts and carrying a backpack. The man fled on foot. Witnesses led police to a fi ve-s to· ry municipal parkin g garage nearby, where a man fitti ng the desc ription or the suspect was seen . ..._ There, police found a red Chevro· let pickup truck that investigators said Cunanan stole from his last known victim , William Reese. a cemetery caretake; in New Jersey. The truck had a South Carolina li cense plate that had been missing for a month or two, said Joyce Watts, the mother of the man it was registered to. Clothing under . the truck was traced to Cunanan, police said. Poli ce described Cunanan as 5- · . . Madon na and Robert DeNiro at the home. went to the beac h across the street and liked to take leisurely walks around the reborn shopping aven ues. often alone. " It's a place he loved and enjoyed and · didn't feel he needed to walk around with bodyg uards.·· said Jason Bi nn, publisher of Ocean Drive magazi ne and a friend of the des igner. " In Mil an and Paris he walked arou nd with bodyg uards and an entourage. Miam i was not a place for · him 10 manufaL: Iurc goods or have an offi ce . it was a pl ace for him to enJoy. Summer Specials ••• .e lose to Home SAT. JULY19 FOODLAND ( hw ~lop ( .till\ o·llio ·11o ·o· We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals . Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets (except Buckeye) AEP Electric__,,.. · ,......,.;,........,....... Gil Foodland Special Coupon 3 Lbs. or More Certified Tyson Holly Farms . ·Ground·thuek Chicken· Tenders II Buy One, Get One IL • Ohio Valley Bank usuperbank" Services • Greeting Cards • Floral Sales • We accept credit cards Sales slump spurs price .cuts on cars USDA CHOICE DETROIT (AP)- A phrase hap· · pily familiar to airline travelers has now become music to the ears o( new-automobile buyers: price war. Despite a booming economy and · low unemployment, automakers are having a case of the summer dol: drums. So after months of soft sales, they arc offering big rebates and low interest rates to spark consumer interest. The goal is to move 1997 cars otT the lot hefore new models arrive. Just in the past week , Ford Motor Co. boosted rebates on its popular Taurus model by $500 to as much as $2 .500. " A price war 1s under way,'' said . Suzanne Kinsler, an analyst at the Autofocts unit of Coopers & Lybraild Consulting. In her 20 years in the auto busi· · ness , Ms. Kinsler said Tuesday, this is the first time she's s~en broad· ·. based price cuts with few or no :· strings attached. Automakcrs often . lower prices but offer fewer standard · features . The incentives cover a wide vari: cty of vehicles. from Chrysler Corp.'s Cirrus and Jeep models to Ford Escorts and R"angers. General Motors · . Corp. is ollcring deals on Lumina Sedans, Geo models and the Chcvro· let Blazer. Fat rebates and loan rates as low was 1.9 percent were credited with helping Ford become the l.one Btg Three automakcr to report an mcreasc i'l vehicle sales last month. Autofacts said overall auto rebates ·rc running 30 percent ahead of last y~ ar's pace. The average rebate at Chrysler this spring was $980 per car. up 56 percent from a year earlier. . There are a number of reasons tor J tiJC nat sales of new cars, including c11nsumer debt and the availability .of q~ality used cars. The National Automobile Dealers Association said curront used car s ~lcs are roughly triple those of new ~~rs. Part of the reason is price - the a·rcrage new car costs about $21 ,000, n Farly double the price of the typical uled car. : Analyots ar.en't sure the incentives fttr new cars wiU work. .' " I wonder if people even know ti i<'re are incentives." said Jeff Davis, a researcher 't the Office for the ~tudy of Automotive Transportation a the University of Michigan, ! "It might be that incentives sort of st 'al the deal , not necessarily brin.g "flmeone into the market that "" t a !ready there ." . , Chequita Baldw•rr· 36.' . was u~awarc ofthq cuoent mcenttves for , buyers when she bought her 97 Fol'll Es~on , which came with 1 500 retJate. 1 "I was alre;•dy jlOing to buy a new • c;~ because! q'Y tq d~.thatfo~ myself tWO year1 or SO. She S81d. I Lb. Bonele8S English Roast $ 49 Food land Spec,a l Coupon 41Jfi e ffect ive 7 13 \o 7 19 97 Food l and Spec1a l Coupon 11193 ~ I 28 oz. btl Del Monte Ketchup I I '• ~,-••r I I I I Lb. 1 1 Lb..~ag, Fresh Express l Ont, Ott Ont FREE Umit one.free with coupon. Foodl,lnd Spec • <~l Coupon #137 l?ff ecl•ve 7 13 to 7 t9 97 roo:Jt.lncl Spec1a1 Coupon 11'101 r•lf((1 ve 713 •o / 191J7 Foodland Orange Juice I pmt t I Campbell's Mushrooms I IBUY ONE, GET ONE l Buy One, Cet One FREE I1 Umit one free With coupon. Good only at 1 t!l't-Ltl\d! 7 13 to 7 IG 97 ' Foodland Pancake & WaiDe Sy111p I Buy Ont, Get One FREE 32 oz. pl<g, I I Foodl.,nd Spec1al Coupon #t99 f'flcct,ve 713 to 7 19 97 18 oz. btl. Ongtnal Elbow Mac, Long or Thin Spaghettei I· I Um~ one free with this CO<Jpon. 1 I Creamette Pasta 1 I Buy One, Ctt One 1 FREE Umit one free with this L.--,g~,sn,b,!t.f,~.!i'l1--.J Pktl. Old El Paso Dinner Kits 46oz. can Foodland Tomato I . I Juice 1 1 I One, Get On• I FREE 1 1 Um~ one free with this coypon. Buy One, Cet One I . FREE I L---~.111~--.J 12 oz. pkg, Asso~. vanenes 16 oz. jar pkg 1 t & I Mueller's Pasta 1 1 Flavorite Noodles 1 Quik I I Sauce I I I 11 I .1 Aunt Jane's Sweet Relish I I ·Bur One, Ott On• I I Buy One, Oet One I 11 FREE 1 1 . . FRI!:~ I I 1 um~ one this 1 1 Um~ one wl!li os coupon. I One, Cet One FREE 1 y Ont, Get One . FREE free with coupon. free II L.-U.!'!!_'!!!'.!~=!!_~!,",!!!!!'.;...J 1.--~'lW.III~--.J L---~.,an.JUlf.~!!'1.--.J Food l and Spcc1a1 Coupon t~1 effective 7 13 to 7 E197 Funr1•.wd Spec1a 1 CoL;pon IJ 189 f'fll :::t, .. c r tJ to ,· 1 g 97 250 • oz. bll. -rmlnlorMini Home best II 11 32 Austin's Lemon Ammonia Umit one free with this coupon. 1 J I .I h.t)w 1 ·~ ' Bib. bag 22 oz. "' Embers Instant Chef Austin's All t Purpose Cleaner I •ofCe FREE 1/2 gal. ~ted Foodland Homogenized or ~!~,.· Milk $119 Meadow Gold Orange Dremn Ban • lee Crean~ Twin Pops .. ltet One, Oet Ont FREE I 1 1 1 1 th',slacoondpon I 1 LimH one free with this coupon. 1 1 Um~Gon.e freel withFthis coupon. 1 I Um~ one free with this coupon. II II UmH one free wilhFood 1 --~-"!!.ly~!,!~2~;...-.J Good~~~ .J .. l.---~0~l:,!'!,.~_!,a~;..-.J I ' Food! d Good L---:--..!'"J.!L-.!!!.;..._.J L-----;-::-::::::::.:-:.-::-:.:-:.'-::-::..: :==::=::====;;.;;;,.;;;..~;;:......;.._______, .. Bars 1 Open Pit I Barbecue Sauce 1 Food land Spcc!Jl Coupon ltl07 c ffect1ve 713 to 719 97 Foo di an d Spec 1al Co,Jpo n 11106 ett cct •ve / 13 to 7 '9 q7 Food land Spcc 1al Cou p on lt 105 efir>C I IV(' 7 13 t O 719 97 9.rsoz. ptog. Aeg.Tacoo I raco. eurrHoo•F•••• I .J 1 ' 24 oz. btl. 1 FREE one free with coupon. GOOd only at Food!and Um~ L-------------.J Foodl<l!ld Spec•.JI Coupon 11197 cffcct•vc 7 13 ;o 719 97 Foodl,md Soecnl Coupon #ISS $2~~ I I l--~~.2"~!t~~!'!· __ J 64 oz. ctn, Original or Homeslyle Potato Chips I· BUY ONE, OET ONE I II I Mr. Bee 1· Tossed Salad I 'Fret I I I '2 ,/$4 ·' Valley Pure Water Gal. EASTMAN'S 59~ lee CreBID 112 gel. BIG BEND ·o o Bo•emade Brand 1o UmH OuenlltiM • Prlcee Eflecllve Thru 581., ; •' '" · the estate. He tntcrtained stars such as PRICED GOOD THRU EASTMAN'S Versace was the target South Beach, with its thriving gay community and wild party scene, is the kind of place Cunanan could fit in easily. Police, acquaintances and his mother say Cunanan is a prosti· tute who catered to wealthy men . Versace was gay, but investigators said they didn't know of any previous link between Cunanan (pronounced koo-NAH-nin) and Versace (ver-SAH-chay). "It's not clear that he knows all his victims.'' Phi lip said. Investigators said Versace was shot by a white man in his mid-20s, dressed in a white or grax shirt and •o•rf'l foot·8 and 160 to 180 pounds with one of revolt against such an unn at· Diana. " What has happe ned to Giann i· is ural and violent death and one of probrown hair and brown eyes. a tragedy. My thoughts ana prayers He is charged in the May slaying found grief." of Minneapolis architect David Mad· A native of suuthern Italy, Versace are with him and his family.'' said son, who had once been his lover. He began designing for other firm s in Madonna, who wore: a Versace design is the prime suspect in the killings of 1972 in Milan. He launt hed the - a li ght green ve lvet dress covered in an ivy pattern - to the intcrn a~ Jeffrey Trail, another former Gi anni Versace label in 1978. boy friend in the Minneapolis area, Versace gained fame in the~ 980s, tiona! premiere of ''Evita" in Lonand Chicago. millionaire real estate staging his fashion shows with blar· don. Versace added Miami Beach to hi s developer Lee Miglin. , ing rock music. glaring fl oodl ights Along ·with Giorgio Armani, Ver· and huge screens that showed what li st of homes in 1992. creating a stunning manse from two agin g Art Deco sace was considered Italy's leading was happening on the runway. Celebrities who have worn Ver· hotels. ready -to-wear designer and a symbol The mansion is the nnl y private sace designs include Courtney Love. of Italian fashion. · "Gi anni Versace together with a Elton John , Demi Moore, Rod Stew· ' home on the fashionahle str~ t ch of han'dful of names symbolizes the sue· art , Jane Fonda, Prince , Juli e Ocean Drive. It is surrounded bv a cess of Italian fashion all over the Andrews, Kim Basinger. Jane Sey· high wall and his Renaissance-sty le world," Armani said. "My reaction is mour1 Oksana Baiul and Prin cess crest adonls the ornate entrances to .......................................................................................................-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~--. was not a random' act of violence. · , The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio suspects serial killer in fashion designer's slaying . ' the ..••~ . . Wednesday, July 16, 1997 $3 49 '-------;;:;.Su,;;,a;..;;;.r;;.;m;;;;;....a_r_k_e_ts_ _ _ __ 111117 • USDA Food andWIC • Not for or Pictorial Errors. �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio July 1&, 19117 Agricultural companies, units give NAFTA big thumbs up ~ 90 By ELLYN FERGUSON Canada's markets have been a roller coaster ride for U.S. fanners . The ciation and Farmland Industries Inc., the largest farmer-owned cooperative, Gannett News Service said their experiences make a good argument for further trade liberalization. net trade balance was positive before NAFTA and two years after NAFTA: WASHINGTON- The Clinton administration called the North Ameri _ The six groups are part of a larger coalition of food and agriculture busi- It turned negative in 1996 with an $849.6 million imbalance. can Free Trade Agreement a modest suc~ess last week , but the nation's largest nesses and groups that include the American Soybean Association, AmeriAltp gether, U.S. exports of agricultural products, except lumber, colton,: agriculture associations and companies gave il high marks and called for its · can Sugar Alliance, Cargill Inc., ConAgra Inc., National Corn Growers Asso- tobaCco and seafood. totaled $6.4 billion to Canada last year and $5 billion : extension Tuesday. . ciation, Philip Morris/Kraft and Grocery Manufacturers of America. to Mexico. An enthusiastic Nick Giordano of the National Pork Producers Council The coalition released a report by Promar International, an Alexandria, Not all sectors of agriculture think NAFTA has been a good deal. Last week, Lynn McBride of the National Farmers Union said his mem-: declared NAFTA an unqualified good deal for his industry. Va .. research firm to back its claims of gains under NAFTA. However, AI Christopherson, president of the Minnesota Fann Bureau FedMartin Abel of Promar said the report shows an overall positive picture hers worry about caule imports from Canada, Canada's resisl!'nce to U.S.: eration, acknowledged some "bumpy spots in the road" for some farm pro- of NAFTA, although "there are a few outstanding issues. NAFTA is not per- dairy exports, and winter vegetable imports from, Mexico. : ducers , most notably winter vegetable growers in Arizona, California and fect. " "Good things haven't happened" for NFU's members, farmers of smalj. The report. coalition members said. will be sent to lawmakers to bolster and medium-sized operations, McBride said. Florida. · • ' Janet Nuzum, vice president and coun'sel with the International Dairy their argument that Congress should give the Clinton administration fast-track "For the people we represent, there is no down the road." he satd. , Foods Association, ~aid the three-year-old trade treaty has meant greater dairy authority, which would mean the House and Senate could only approve or • Members of the agriculture coalition said they have similar concerns but· exports into Mexico but lillie headway in C'l.nada, which ha.s used tariffs to reject - not amend- a NAFTA extension to include other countries. think they can be dealt with in future negotiations and by expanding into oth-: Although coalition members rate NAFTA highly, the Promar repott not- er markets. · ' keep out U.S. milk products and protect its ¢wn dairy industry. NAFTA is a three-way trade agreement among Canada, Mexico and the ed ups and downs for several agriculture industries over the last three years. Christopherson said some ineq.uities exist under NAFfA, but they can be The peso crisis cut into U.S. farm exports to Mexico, although the over- resolved eventually. United States that over 15 years will lower import taxes and other barrier. all net agriculture trade balance rose from an average of $320 million a year to increase trade. "We can compete with anyone around the globe, but 'we have to have Giordano, Christopherson and Nuzum, alo~g with representatives from in the three ·years before' NAFTA to about $530 million a year three years access to global markets to do that, ·· said Kendell Keith, president of the the National Grain and Feed Association, Natibnal Caulcmen's Beef Asso- after NAfTA. National Grain and Feed Association. · Computer industry working to limit cybersmut access I WASHINGTON (AP)- Hoping to avoid a v-chip for the Internet, the computer industry will announce at the White House today it will provide greater access to anti-smut software and work to flag Internet sites that are clean enough for kids. Weeks after the Supreme Court declared unconstitutional a law designed to keep cyberspace's seedy side away from children. the White House is urging the computer industry and parents groups to take such voluntary steps to make the Internet safe for youngsters. "We don't need to reinvent the wheel here and we don't need a v-chip for the Internet. We have tools out there which arc I00 percent available," said Jerry Berman of the Center for Democracy and Technology, a group that works to protect computer users' civil liberties. They just need to be more widely used and understood. he said. President Clinton and Vice President AI Gore, a computer enthusiast, will be hosts for the private meeting Wednesday. About 30 to 40 people are expected, including representatives from America Online, Netscape Communications Corp., Microsoft Corp., Yahoo' Inc., the National Parent Teacher Association, the American Library Association, makers of screening technology and electronic civil liberties groups. . The White House has said it wants a solution "as powerful for the computer as the v-chip will be for the television that protects children in ways that are consistent with America's free-speech values. " Instead of seeking new le_gislation to force the computer industry to shield children from Internet smut- as some in Congress are doing and some anti-pornography groups want - the Clinton administration is pushing voluntary ideas. f That's welcome news for the industry and electronic civil liberties groups, which fought to overturn anti-smut provisions in the 1996telecommunications law. "It's a very positive thing to try to come up with a constructive alternative to legislation," said Andrew Schwartzman, preSident of the Media Access Project, a nonprofit media watchdog group. No final industry-wide voluntary plan is expected to be announced Wednesday, but some companies are expected to unveil plans. For instance, Netscape Communications is expected to announce it will back a software standard that allows people, using a Web browser, either to block or select certain Web sites based on their electronic labels. said industry and government sources, speaking on condition of anonymity. Netscape did not return a phone call. . AIDS deaths fell about 13 percent in the first half of 1996 compared to the tim half of 1995: the report released Monday, which included data from July to September of each year, was proof that the trend was continuing. "Today is an imponanl day in the progress of this epidemic. Today, perhaps, we glimpse for the first .timc a different future," said Jim Graham, executive director of the WhitmanWalker ' Ciinic, a major provider of AIDS services in Washington, D.C. The good news, presented at the AIDS Action State of AIDS Forum, was tempered by caution. The estimated number of people with AIDS continued to increase. although at the slowest rate ever, by only 5 percen~ in 1996 cbmpared to nearly 8S percent a year at the begin ning of the epidemic. Combined with the lower death rate. that means more and more people arc living with the disease'. "We still have 40,000 new infections a year. and young and minority gay and bise~ual men remain at risk," Gayle said. "Their·risk is similarto what we sao/ in gay men at the beginning of the epidemic." The groups that arc seeing less ot a drop in their death rates need bet- 1877 Quachtta Wetare1'811, Sa rial I XMRII28541177A 111&3 Johnaon 75 HP Motor, s.nat 1 23153394 Th• t•rma ot the 1at1 .,. caeh. Home Nattonot Bank th• right to bid et tiM ul• and or the right to rtmove any or •II ltema lromtiMuleatanyllm•. . (7) 11 14 I • 11 21 23 et • • •• • ' e Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO rea•rv•• Ya Jomea R. Boyer, II 11., Delenclltnta NOTICE BY PUBUCATION · To: Roger S. R~h, wholl laot known addrtiHI are 122 Union .. Avt>nue, Pom.roy, OH 457118, and 3216 Franklin Avenua, Point Plaaunt, WV 25550, prao•nt eddraoa unknown, end Marton Roach, wlloll laat known addreaaea are 122 Union . Avenu•, Pomeroy, OH 45789, end 3215 Franklin Avenue, Point Pt .. unt, WV 25550, · praoantlicklrau unknown. You oro hereby notified that you hove ~n named D•tendanto In the octlon entitled Formara Bank & 110 Help Wanted HELP WANTED Part-time Secretary for Meigs County business. Flexible hours. 15-25 bours . per week. Send reaume c/o The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-47, Pomeroy, OH 45769. ltJEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION IS COMING AUGUST 7,1997 ·ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS JULY 30TH ·cALL 992·2155 OR PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. EXT. 1OS • HARR EXT. I04 HELP WANTED Experienced Construction worker for Meigs County Area. . ROofing, Electrical, Carpentry. Supervloory okllla preferred. Send reoume c/o The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-47, Pomeroy, OH 457611. Public Notice Savtnga Compeny, Plelntlll, va. J•m•• A. Boyer, ehll, Def•ndente. Thle ICIIon hoi - n eutgned Con no. 97CV.074, and 11 p•ndlng ln. the Court of Common Pine or Metgo County, Ohio. Tho obl•ct ~f the Complelnt claiTHindo judgmant agelnll tho Defendant, Jam11 R. Boyer, on Ill Second Claim In the oum of $17,845.52, ptuo tntaraot at a rota of $3.118 p•r day from March 30, 11197; · on 111 Fourth. Claim In the oum of $18,531.09, ptuo tntoreot at a rate of s-.o5 per uy trom M,.,ch 30, 1997, In order to torectooa upon mortgagee upon real eatete located II 122 U nlon Avenue, Pom•roy, Ohio, which 11 more fully daacrlbad In dead rocord•d In Volum• 317, Page 301, M•lgo County Deed AltCOrdo, and 212 Filth St,..t, Mlcldl•port, Ohio, which 11 mor• fully d•.crl"-<1 In d...t recorded In Volume 320, Page 357, Malgo .county Dead R.cordo; and cooto or thlo •ct'loni LONG'S CONSTRUCTION. • J & D's Auto Pans. Buying sal· vage vehicles. Selling parts. 30~ - . 773·5033. Shepharo Logging BuYet Of Staoing tlmbet And land, Pine, Pulpwoad, And Saw Timbef, 814·882· 5402. Wanted To Buy: Canning•Jan~ Or Someone WantinG To Giveaway 5887. ANNOUNCEMENTS 304-773·5822 ~:,i::.~ Fl R udB•tPumpa &tmiBt BISSELL BUILDERS, INC'~ •• ,. 1 8 ~~~o~~;;;- Easy Bonk Finandng Air Canditioners Installed 128"' amanlh Heat Pumps Installed i3a- a monlh •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free bigital Thermostat •Free E timat Consider: in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wallto-wail carpeting, with, ail appliances. . All PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. For further details call today t:a:t 1·614·992·7022 . R. L. HOLlO Hi · TRUCKING CARPENTER SERVICE oRDom Addltlons · oNewGaregea oEiectrlc:ll & Plumbing ofloollng DUMP TRUCK olnWrlor 6 EllterJor Free Eotimateo SERVICE limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio ..,alntlng ·. Allo concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 1- Pomeroy, Ohio 10125i961tfn 21! HAPPY BIRTHDAY Love, Dad, Mom, Sarah, Sltane, Lori, · & Friends. D. Gea17's CONSTRUOION Bod31 SJaop Ue. WV011030 Roofing, Painting Gutters Guaranteed Quality Work at e Felr Prlcel 550 Ptige St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 . Home Ph. Qualh' .Worlnn•mhlp Free Eatlmatea 614-992·3120 992·905771 ,.,,'.,. Don Geary, Owner ===="~-~ ;::=:::;;;:~ Talk Live To A Real Gifted WILL IADLPsychic JOS'r CALL. 1·900-868•4900-' Ext. 1817 992·7074 $3.99 per min. · . Must be 18 yrs. Ser·U (619) 645 8434 ......,,_ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete ' ~Remodeling . Aa the years go by- We think or you often Knowing that you are there with · . Mom, Floyd, Jeff, Pat and Uttle John And all the !ova you've left thla family helps us to carry on. We will love you always. THE GIBBS FAMILY YOUR MESSA!3E CAN BE SEEN HERE A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. FOR Stop 6 Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES • 985-4473 712211fn t/a/Wf/1- GallipoliS & VlclnHy 336 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, 10:00 To 5:00 Wad, Thurs. Fri I Sa~ .;I SHARPENING 949·2641 No Early ~I 9484 State Roula 180, Corner Of 554 1 180, 11-<1, Thur' Frt, Ctolhing, Women• 3 Mor-ths ·4T, Wedding Dress, Baby Things, HOUIIhold Goods, AC, Bunk ALL Yant s.r.alluat Bt Paid In Advanoo. Qf AQI lfE: 2:00 p.m. tltt dly btlonlltt ... •1o run. Sundly odltlaa • 2:00p.m. Frldor- llondoy odltlaa • I O:OOa.m. Sltuntoy. . Frw• Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 CORPORAL ELECTRIC Dailey Ad- Racine 614-949-3060 John Williams· Owner Licensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality Residential Service New construction- Tolal and partial rewires on older homes 24 Hr Emergenty Servke emnmo. 23228. able, No Experience Necessary, For InformatiOn, Call 618 -757· 3141, EKI. 3031. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center is seeking a lull lirmfpan time RN for 11·7 ,ahil!. hperience preferred, but will consider tle right canclidale. Excellent bene!l._t package lor fuU time and part employees. Apply at Rocksprings Rehabttltation Center, 38751 Rocksprings Road,- Pomeroy, Oh. timft 45769. We Are A Gr!)wing Conslruction Company Looking For Someont Who Has A BackgrOund In Sal• And Is Comfortable And Confid· entln Talking Wilh People. The Position En!a!ls Estimating And Bidding Remodeling. Jobs, New Construcliori Jobs, And Other Related Areas. There lA CusiDmer Follow-UP. Contract Writing, Etc. Thai Go.es Along With Tht Job Also. If You Feet Up To The Challenge Give Us A call At 81"· 446-4514 Or Stop In At 1403 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH We Are Christian's Construclion And look Forward To Meeting ~u. School Cook · Pr&pare Breakfast ' And Lunch Daily For es -80 Individuals. Prepare Menus, Oider Food, Complere Daily IMonlhly Reports. Call Or Write: Guiding Hand School, P.p . Box 14, Cheshire, Ohio 45820. 61,.·387· 7371. Applicants Must Have High School Diploma And Prior Cooking Expef'lenc:e. The Gallia County Board 01 MIWD Is An Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications Will Be Ar;ceptBd Throut11.loiy 25. 1997. For information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh • I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron Miller tricl has the following teaching pos1t1ons ava1lable tor the 1997· 98 school year to all applicants with the appropriate certification : elementary learning disab11it•es. JuiW' 17th-HIIh, 8:00·? 51 Hilda and generaii"'Ical rrusic. ma Couch & Lovesaat $125. Drapes, Clean Kids Clothet, TO)IS, Much Motel Jarnaa t.owr.,.., SUporinlenciOnl. Drive Behind Of Eyerylllingl Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Sunday 6 Monday edltlon- 1:OOpm Friday. Pt. Pleasant & VICinity Yard Sale-Thur, Fri & Sat Rt. 35 Three Mila Rd. Watch lor Signs. a J&L SIDING & INSULATION •RepltKemenl Vflllllows •BuDd Garages •Storm Doors & Windows •Roam AddiliO!IS Help Wanted: Timber Cutter l Powtf Saw Opetalor, loader Operator, Sickle, Experienced 'Only Need To Apply, .Call ~1.4-882- 7318. Pickupappica- a. . on Equal O!>Portunlly E~. 8+ family oarage sale, Lee Circle, All Yard Saln Uual Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia lo run, ?.~i)l Southet-n Local Schoola, P.O. Box I 711. ~. Ol1io 4577tc 5LSO i1 111 house BaileW' Run Ad., Thurs. & Fri., 10-7, dining table with 6 chairs & hulCh, gun cabinet, exercise bike, bicycle. doltleS I misc. 18111 I SaDndey, 19111, 9·5. •Dive Maatel ·Medic Flro1 Aid •Liteguard Training Pta ... Hnd lnqulriea to Mr. TOMACEUTS·FAIIILY ENTEATAINIENT 202 North Seconct Avenue, Mlcl· dleport. Billiards. video garnet, music and dance, pizza 10 come. Aceptino applicaOOns Friday, Julr Rustic Hills, Syracuse, Friday, Scott Walton, Open Woter Scuba tnotructor 614-992-3314 •Open Water •Advance Open Weier BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Spring Valley Cin• Thursday, 17th, 9:00 Till 7 35 Garfiled Avenu'e, Crahs And Litde SCUBA CLASSES NOW FORMING 537 · The Southern local School Dil· 992-4025 1 f'JI1 tftO . , Shephard Loogtng Anyone E •p.,rience Wilh Chain Saw, Also Sl<idder t)pefa!Or, 814-eti2-M02. $1,500 REWUDII •Rescue Dive ELIM HOME CARE '· Yard Sale 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . Gravel, Sand, WV25550 SAlES POSITION AVAILABLE: to 4•H & IFA L memuers HUPP'S CUSTOM '~'~~~IREE~mSEIMGE Residential Heating & Cooling Auto Air Conditioning lnetlllatlon and Service American • Standard, Janltrol & HeaUng & Cooling Equipment R.S.E:S. Certified •. Arl Certified Don Smith 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45!69 Phone 614-992·2735 992-5042 70 JONES' Meigs Refrigeration For Handicapped 1 Elderly. Dally • Weekly • Contract Family Atmoaphere 209 s. 4th Street Middleport Lo1t: black Angus steer with sponed white face, 250-300 ~s.. Crew Rd. vicini~, 814-992·5532. .. Eo crnz£N 'I iNS\l" sENIOR uNT f\ll.\.: OISCO Gravel, Umestone, 'ropaoll, Fill Dirt, .Sand. No Minimum. hta). • r . Beds. Oil Furana>. Limestone, mY ·nome. Must have references. Send to Bo• G-12, %Pt Pleasant Reo· 1ster, 200 Mam Sl.. Pt Pleasant Po11al Jobs 3 Positions Avail· 985-38t8. ~--------~~~~~~~ ~--~~~~~~ WICKS · Babysitter needed in Found: on Rt 62 at mouth of 8 Mile Rd, red & white male Bea· """''"*'II. 814-9112-3056. . (Lime St.o ne· Low Rates) AVON • $8 ·$18 IHr. No Door To Door. •eonuses• Quick Cash II 1· 800·827·<1840 lnd/SI&Irep. 60 Lost and Found found: uime bird, Cro11 Pointe Sayre Trucking Co., 614-742·2138 Avon $8 -$18 /Hr, No Door -To • Plant Manaoer /Batcher • Production Experience With Concrete Materials, Dry /Wet Batch· lng. Block Prod., Immediate Need In New Haven Area. Please· Send Resume To Rose Terry 57t 1 Sta· pies Mill Road, Richmond, VA glo. 304-875-1:144. HAULING JC FREE ESnMATES "A J'amU~ roea,_." ing, 1-800-736-0168 indlsiSirep. Poodle To Good Home, House- 2'5%0 DISfOUftf • Auto Body Repair Person Must Ha11e Experience. 61•·4•111-1195. Or 814-4"11·1073, After 9 P.M. Colllo Puppiaa, 5 Weeks Old, To · broken. Good Companion, 614 -72. Limestone I Gravel Septic Systems Tmller & 1 House Sites . Reasonable Rates Joe N•.Sayre teactung staff ; Fourtl'l Grade Teacher at Harrisonville Elemuntary and Special Education Teachef' aa Pomeroy Elementary. Door, Quick Cash, Fun & Relax- --.:3734. SHARPENING SERVICE Shirley :~·Plt.'~~r~,:7,G;:t1 .home Part Poodle Male Puppy, 814· IAULIIG I BXCAVI,IOI THE MAPLES YOUNG'S • Top • Trim · • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 vn..Exp. - tna. OW!1or: Riel< JohnaOn 4 Eastern High School area, 614- Serving Southeastern OH & WI/ 614-446-9416 1-80().872-59117 1391 Safford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH Tuppers Plains, Ohio (614) 667-3526 School" "Across from Tu rs Plains Eleme Week Otd Mala Mi•ed Puppy, Loll· 3 male lab/PH bYU mixed pupplel. mostly black wlwhite, In The Poor House? ·St. At. 681 ~·~~:·a:·~·~~~: ~~Cat, Ntultrtd, 614- Frae Kitten&, SOme Pari Petaian, Utter Boxed Trained, Gende, 614· 256-1311, 614-258-8101. wvo1oz12 ·' :w:1t1. Free Kluenat To Good Homos ~1.!:_ week• Otd Call 810- ..,....,,_ I As per Article 9, JraO!ilftCI and vacanc;;jes Section B. &li..og, ol the Negotiated Agreement belween the ULTA and the Board ol Education . . the Meigs Local Sl:hool District is posting the fotlowin~ 11acancies for its· regular ~ et4-44&-1032. 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 Help wanted I All Area& Spe1111, 304-675-1429, . . - 2. Border Collie, SCottilh bloodline, 2 112moa. otd, mate, due to ill- Barns. llect<s, P4!nting Call Us For A FrH Estimate BENNE'IT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Sla, Florence Warth, of all that weloat You were tha one that wa1 ao hard to let go or. But we knew that God waa holding on to your hand on thla day, July 16, 1991 Aa you left ua for a better land. •.Briggs & Stranon ~~~ ~~~rray· McCollough, Echo- Ryobl- Roper • Rally- Hydro Gear . AND OTHERSII ilrlgns & Slraltoo: Mastor Senkt Todtlllclaa Ovttloor Power Equl,-t Association: Ctrtlflad 2 Cycle • State Route 338 • At VIne; Racine, Ohio (614) 949·2804 Jlfon~" "We treat you~· best frwnd like our best frwnd" aWoekaotct,eu 41e 61 New Homes, Additions, Roofing. Siding, Pole "W. 5•u. You AVON Giveaway 2 PuP!)iel. 112 Engttlh s.nar, 112 llordor Colio, 1 Maio, 1 F.,.t1 , 8 3351 Happy HolloW Road Middlepor!, Ohio 45789 Will Your Utilities Put You your children were the beat But you left ua before you learned the truth. That we are what- are becauaa of you And all that you taught u1 aa - grew. You, too, left ua on thla day, July 16, 1981. • Mowers· Chain Saws • Weedeaters·· Authorized ·-· ..,........ 742·2925 (Paymoirts ~><!sed on approved creel~) CLINIC Part• antl Service!! KINGS' DREBELS •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. . • 11 0 40 25260 RACINE MowER SERVICES ,___4 EXT. 4!112 r (No Sunday Calls) MallO• lama llr CaadiiiDn• . r EMPLOYMENT Personals 005 ATTR~ ::,~ooKINO UIIIG I.. Hom011, CDPMA Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992-7643 Call614-843-5426 Public Notice foractoa•d and thot the ll•n• end/or lnt•reato In or on uld pr-rty, II any, be maroholl•d end the rool ••tat• tRio quilled end uld prop•rty eotd In the forecloouro action end all ' emounto du• Plalnllll be paid from procHCio of the ulo. · You are required io anower the Complolnt within twanty-elgtll (28) dayo attar the toot publication of thto NoHca, which will be pubttohad onea each week tor alx (&) IUCCIIIIvt> WHkl. The lall publication will be mado on tha 20th •diy of Augu.,, 1997, and th• lwentv--tglit (28) daya lor anow•r will comm•nca on that d.... lo th• caoe of your !allure 10· anawer or · otherwlat roopond •• requaoted by th• Ohio Rut11 of Civil Proc•dur•, judgement by deleult will be rendered agatnot you ond lor tht rell•r demanded In tile Complelnt. • Dated thll 11 day of July, 1897. . Larry spencer, Clark of Courto r Digital metal detec1or, priced reaaonablo, 614-742-2502. Wanted: Used Hatdwood Flooring In Good Condition, Call 614·245· FAMILY DENTISTRY Quality Window Systems Garages • Replacement Windows ROOm Add It• 1OnS • R00fi ng COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ~ITccts. 1. Smith Bulc~ Pontiac, t900 East· ern .twrue, GllipoKs. 31171941TFN MASON. DENl'JlIL CARE 110 Court St. New Homes • VInyl Siding New • Vinyl Siding • Garages New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 yBars experience Free Estimates ,At, Charles R. Gibbs, you always thought Must have an EPA Refrigerant CertHlcatlon, knowledge or oil, gaa I electric furnaces, Including air conditioner~ I he.t pump1. •Excellent pay biNd on .exparlence •Paid vac:atlon• and holiday• •Paid owrtlrne and medlcallnaurance •Year around employment with new·atate of the 1rt Mrvlce van with tools suppltld. Call Bennattl M.H. Htg. I Clg. at 448-9416.or 1-800-872·5967 or send resume to 1391 s.troi'd School Rd., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Clean Latt Model Carl Or 949-2168 !:==:;:::::::::::==:=:::::::::::::::::;::: -==9112=-4=11=11====wvt:II02=34=77===1=.aoo-==211=1·:5800::;~ '::":•nc:;lng;:lh:r:o:ug:h:N:o~rwe;;•:•:F:ln:•n:CI:a:l:::;;;::====~ On this Day or Days what Ia there left to aay. Our thoughta turn to you, brother, Cpl. John LGibbs And the Thirty years you've been away. Taken from ualn Korea on July 16, 1967. HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED PRI..., 250 Condor Streel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773:5861 paroonal judgment to oought agatnot the Defendant, Jam.. R. Boyar; (7) 18. 23, 30; that the mortgagee b• (8) 6, 13, 20; 8TC COMMUNITY SKILLS INSmUCTOR WANTED: Uve-in instructor (week-days) needed to teach communily and personal skill.s to an aduh with learning limitations in Meigs County, HOURS: 3-9 pm, Sun.; .6:30-8:30 am/3-9 pm, M-Th.: ·£:30-8:30 am, Fri.; sleep-over required; daytime hours oil. Informal setting. High school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experience, good driving record and adequate automobile coverage required. ExcellenJ i~surance and vacation benefits. Training provided. Salary: $5.50/hr.. to slart. II interested contact Cecilia at 1-800-531-2302 no later than 7/18/97. Equal Opportunity Employer. II"Es~ In Memory no POMEROY, OH. Barr, B. Houston, D.D.S. DJREcr His Big Wheels are • turnr.ng, Pete's however, ~ . . "FA(;TORY the longer a pcr."ion takes one of tht: older drugs, the more resistant hi~ hotly hccomcs tn its Buying Standing Pine, 1 Acre r.... er t..arvor. 81+2511 e038. Trucks, 18to Models Or Newer, NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.& Welding Shop· order. Missing dosCs can make ttic A person's age. soc•occonomic.: inhibitors, _but·thc increase act~ally · status. or race isn't what makes him 252e. ROOFING 614-992~5479 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday·Friday- 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. - 12 noon Women. minorities. people with little income or education and n9 Public Notice FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, . Plalntlll, Coli No. 87 CV 074 992-5535 113 W. 2ND ST. Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AnriCIUII, lOP Pf'iCH paid, RiWJ· int Antlqull, Pom•ro)', Ohio., Ru11 Waore owner, 114·Vt2- Ha-rd L Wr lteael JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE "Build Your Dr•am" CompleteMachineShop~rviceFabrlcatlon Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas . . less hkcly to follow treatment tnstruc: tions. she said: it's the complexity, duration and cost of the treatment, a$ well as the amount of hehavior change needed and the toxic side effects of the treatment. "No person should he excluded from trcatnicnt." 'she said. The drugs cost about $10.000$15.000 per year per patient, and that doesn ' t include the cost of medical care, blood testing to monitor the drugs· cffecti·vcness, or of other drugs that prevent AIDS-related illness. They're complicated to take; some must he taken on a full stomach and health insurance or wiJO used some others well before meals, and aie sort of public assistance. and had lit- always taken in combination wi(h tle education knew the least about other drugs in a brutally specific vi\lal rates was attributed to protease CELLULAR PHONES Wanted to Buy Jars, 114-245-0406. began before the new drugs were introduced in early 1996, Gayle said. Other, less potent combinations of drugs were making a small dent before the protease inhibitors came along. But many presenters worried about the cost of protease inhibitors. the fact that not everyone knows about them, and signs that doctors aren't prescribing them to all who need them. . A study hy AIDS Project Los Angeles presented at the forum found that minorities. people who made less than $9,600 per year. those with no protease inhibitors. Free Estimates .,. . . .=-.----"i 360° Communications home improvements." Call Today! 992·2753 Remodeling Mil • Decks • Roofing • Siding • Garages '~Stop put.t ing off those much needed drugs ineffective. Winnie Fairchild, a Washington, D.C.. woman with AIDS, told of a health insurance were the least like-. doctor who tried to take her off her ly to be actually on the drugs. the protease inhihitor~ because he study said. thought they cost too much lor someAnd despite recent federal recone dependent on Medicaid. ommendations that all people with "He said it wasn't policy to spend AIDS he treated with a drug combiall that money," she said. "I said it nation that includes protease wasn't my policy to die today. •: . inhibitors. some dot: tors won't prcThere also arc fears that thousands scrihe them if they think the patient of people with AIDS may not henecan't handle the complicated dosing lit from the new drugs, in particular schedule, another report !'laid. ter prcvcnlion programs targeted While AIDS treatments are cnm- those whi> had hecn taking other antispecifically to them. more access to plicatcd. so arc treatments for dia- rctroviral drugs such as AZT. the r,rst substance abuse treatment, and better betes and high blood pressure. said . AIDS tre:~tment approved by the . health care and access to treatment, Dr. Linda Frank. director of the Food and Drug Administration. Protease inhihiwrs work hcst in the experts at the forum said. · Pennsylvania AIDS Education and comhinatinn with the older drugs, hut Some of the upward tick in sur- Training· Center. Jog: / •New Homes • Additions • Remodeling ' Public Notice PUBUC NOTI~E Saturdey, July 26, .. 10:00 e.m., th• Hom• National' lank will oller lor oate at public ouetlon 11 Marine Sarvlcoo, 2131 Karr SlrHt, Syracun, Dhlo, lh• follow· TO~ Custom Homes Decline in AID.S deaths during '96 spur$ hope among medical circles By ELIZABETH NEUS' Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - The number of AIDS deaths declined fat the first time in the epidemic's history in 1996, starting a trend health officials hope will continue with the introduction of new life-saving drugs. But while the number of deaths <lropped 19 percent between the first three quarters of 1995 and the same period in 1996 - from 37,900 to 30.700 - .the hopeful trend "is not shared by all parts of our society," said Dr. Helene Gayle, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 's National Center. for HIV. STD and TB Prevention. For the first time, blacks accounted for the most newly-diagnosed cases of AIDS- making up 41 percent of the cases in 1996 compan:d to whites. who made up 38 percent. When the epidemic began in the early 1980s. nearly 60 percent of people with AIDS were white, and about 25 percent were black. Cumulatively, .nearly 600,000 Americans have . been diagnosed with AIDS. Deaths among WQillen and heterosexuals barely fell at all in 1996. About 6,000 women died of AIDS in 1995, compared to 5,600 in 1996. a 7 percent .decline. Heterosexual deaths fell from 4,600 to 4,400. The biggest decrease in deaths came among whites (28 percent), men who have sex with other men (26 percent), and men overall (22 percent). The CDC had reported earlier that The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio tittle ot everytt>ng. 80 Public Sale · and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer. complete auction service. licensed 1615,0hio 6 Welt Virginia, 30-4- 773-57115 Or 304·773-5447. 90 wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil wer And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique' Jewelry, Gold 11thb'fu-.re~ UNfl£0 STATES CELLULAR WIRELESS COIIIIUNtCAnONS United Slates CelluLar Is Expaf'ICI. ing tt.sTeam; We Are Seeking Profllsional Sales Consultants. The Deairab'e Candida1e Mutt B1 An Aggreasiva Self· Sianer, With Effective Communication& Skills. A Solid Work Ethic, A Positive Altitude, · And Must Pones Good Customer Sefvice Skill1. Sa,loa ~~~ired. We Ollor: • An Excefltnt Starting 811• ~ ary, And Cornmisalon • Cellular Phon& ·' • Fullllerwftll ~ • Uontlty Cat AAoWIIllCI •Local Cellular Ttainlng II You Are looking For An Op- Rings, Pre-1Q3d U.S. Currency, · ponun!ty That Matches Your AmSterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry bition... Htrt II Thai Opporlurity. . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avvnue, Ganipo6s, 814·4~6-2842. Bob Wilson, Salea Manager Will Be Holding A Recruiting Seminar AnliqiJas, !Urniture, glass, china, . coina, toys, limps, guns, tools, Fridl)', July 251h, 10:00 A.M. And esta1es; also appra isals, Osby 2:00 P.M. ONLY, At Tht Dora Inn On North Bridge Street In M11111n, 614-~2-7.. 1. Chillicothe. �~ednHday, Wednesday, July 16, 1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 1$ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio July 16,1997 BRIDGJ: ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Prt-Engln..,.ed Steel Bldga. NaCompany Awardl':'fa • hi P In 0 pen Markelthgh Profit Potential. Ccnatruc~on Qr Sales. 303-758-4135, Ext6200. ~ ~~~~~~~~~E~Itional Babysnler wanted in our home, , Soulh~de areo. Mon·Frl, day11mo • hours. Must have own transpcfta· ! Uon & excellent References: Call 8Yel"'inga304--675-S580. De•*· Retirement Date It Near, Wh1ch Mokeo Mo Want To Chaar "Pe1 Shop For Slit• It You're Serious About Buying All Am About R• tiring, Csll Today At 61 -4-446· 7507. Bar help needed pari· time, upper t.t'aaon Co Send resume 10 P.O. Steel building dealership ava11 Boa: 267 New Haven, WV. 25265. abla In open market Dealers buy tactory direct High proht potenComputer Users Needed. Work b•, I sa1ea or conauuction. (303) own houro S20k to S50kiyr 1· l'58-3200EIIl7850. • 800-348-7186 x1508. ::?=:?'7~-:--~--1 230 Professional Cooks Some Exnerienc:e Necea• S8NIC8S sary, Applw, AI The Red Rooat8f, 218JecksonPil<e, GellipoiL HARTS MASONARY • Block 0ell ~o~ery Dnver Seasonal, Ferra· brick & arona work, 30 years ex: lgas Is Seekmg A Propane Dehwery Dnver To Work Through Fall And Wlnrer Season . Excellent ,Opportunity For Someone Look· fllg For Additional Income, To Qualify, Muat Have COL Class 8 W1th Hazardous Materials Endorsement Call 614·446·2284, Or t-800-488-2264. pen1nca, reasonable rates 304- 89~3591 alt&f 8:00pm, no JOb to arnallartoBIG. W'l-021208 llvln~a1on·a B-l-O·W-0-U·TI 1 TNE ONLVI $499 Down on select si'\gle secDOn S999 Down on stlectmulli SBCtiOfll 2-3 or • Beaoom models awilable Oakwood Homes N1~~ WV. 304·75S.6885. • Mob1le I lome 12x70 2 Bedroom, AU Elec:ric Washer Oyer HookUp Mus I Bo Moved 6 1<·441 1084 After 8 PM. 19 70 Skyhne 12'~t80' Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms. Like New Gas Furnace, Fa1r Cond11 1on. $2,500, 614-4~7-23115. tor anr 1974·cameron mob1!t home, excellent condluon, $8500, 614·882· 3931 1990 ClaytDn Northridge 14X70, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Batha, Fireplace, CA, Furmshed, 2 Porches, Outbuild1ng, Perfect Startet' Home For A Yoong Couple, 614·593-3521 1993 Flem1ng 14x70 2br. 1bath, central atr & heat, eac. c:ond. $13,500 30•·273·3214 or 304· 773·5957. 1994 14.1170 Oakwood 3br, 2ba, ca, cathedral e~lllng, bu11t In hutch', rerugerator & s1ove, one owner, llke new, must move. $16,000 llrm. :K).(..fS75-4361 . New-1997 14 W1de-1 bath, $6991 down, S139/mo, with approved etedlt Call1-800-691-8777 1987 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, S995 down, S195/mo Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro, WV. 304755-~5 1997 U:cBO 3 or 4 Bedroom, $1,359 down 1229/mo. free air, sk1rtmg, & delivery. Only at Oak· wood Homes N1tro, WV 3041-755· 1997 doublewlde $1445 down, $229/mo Free dehvery & setup 5885. 1-aoo.ag 1-6n1 1997 Fleetwood 14.x52, 2 Bedrooms, 1 BStth, Washer /Dryer, CA. $18,900, 814·367·0516 Or 614 992·5428. 3 Bedroom Tra~let, 614--441-1G48. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, $500 Down, S22Sit.lo, 304-738· 7295. ' FACTORY DIRECT. NO MIDDLE MAN SAVESSSS Oakwood Homea 11 the only dealer m the tn-sta1e area that bu1lds and sella the1r own homes. For lacrory d~rect pnces, shop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· TAO, WV. 304-755-~5. IT'S BIG 1997 48R, 2BATH OOUBLEWIOE. S1,949 DOWN, $319/MO FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONlY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304·755· 5885 Urnlod Olfor Large selecllon of used home a or 3 bedrooms. Starting a1 $3495. Quick delivery Call 1-800-837· 32311 wv 304-755-~5. New 1997 14x70 three bedroom, mcludes 6 months FREE lot rent Only 5181 66 per Month With $1050 down. Call 1-e00-837· 3238 Now Bank Ropo'ol Only 3 le11, owner lmancmg available 304 · 755-7191 FINA NC IAL Business Opportunity Commercial Building For Sale Or lllll, 4000 Sq Ft , S1 R1 33, New Haven. WVA. 614-6982813. Convenience Stor• For Lease, lncludn AI Equlpmon~ St At 33, Now Hoven W.VA.. 61•·698· 2813. All rest estate advertising 1n this newspaper IS subject to the Federal Faw HOUIIfloQ Act at 1868 whiell makes n111ega1 to advertise •any preference, limllallon or diSCr1mlna11on based on race, color, rellgton, sex famiHal status or natiOnal origin, or any IntentiOn to make any such preference, limitation or dtscrtminaUon." TNs newspaper Wtll not koowlngly occep1 advartiMmentl for real estate which Ia In vlol8tion of the laW OU' readefS are hel'eby irlormfdlhot all-lngs 1ltMniNd In 1hio n . . - o n 111 equal OIJilCH1Ilnill' basil -r 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom 11 tl.- 11 • 2 stat "' trash • 80-$300, watw ...and included,MWer, 81 ..Gel2167 ~~~--::---::----·1 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes For Penmes On $1 Delinquent Tu, Repo'l, REO's Vour Area Toll Free (1) 800·216·9000 EXI. H 2814 For Current Usttngs. GREAT PRICE GREAT LOCATION By owner: Moun1 Vernon Avenue, Point Pleasanl 6 rooms . 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen. baaement. vmyl sldtnQ, fenced backyard. Reduced to $67,000 304-875-11310 In Rutland. 4 bedroom, 1 plus acres, $1 8,000 OBO, 614·992· 451•or 614-992 2817 Newly remodeled three bedroom, one and 112 bath home m M•ddlepon. 614·992·3465 after 5pm Three bedroom two bath,' on large corner lot, located 33164 New lima Ad , Rutland, $35,000 OBO, 941 -763-5762 evemngs only Use That Mortgage Payment lor SOmething Benet Than lnlerestl -·Pay your mongage otr 5-15 years sooner! ·'SaYe $25,000 $75,000 or moral -•Make sure your Lender i\n't miscalculating you r mortgage and costing you thOusands! -"Program works on mob1le home loans tool HOW? Tho Mong191 Savlngo Program I C.Uior F,..lntormatktn To11FrM 1·888·343-4738 EXT. 11 320 Mobile Homes for Sale S4U.OO DOWN, 8.8911- APR FIXED BUYS ANY SINGLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE, 304-736-340t. IUI.OO DOWN l.ll'llo APR FIXED BUYS ANY DOUBLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE 304-736-340t. ' Westwood Home Show, Inc. Check this out I llmlled 11me ott· er. No down payment to quaU111d buyers. Double w1des as low as $249 per month, single w1des as low as $149 per month. Call lor tree approval 1-1100·25 1 5070 350 Lots & Acreage Apple Grove-Scen1c: Valley. Beautiful 2acre lots, public watet. C Bowen Jr 304-578·2336 or Wedge Really 304-675-2722. Three Scemc Water Front Loti Raccoon Creek, Older Uoblie Home, Rural Water & Septic Sys· tern. e14 927 e575 360 Real Estate Wanted ·wanted 30C Secluded Acres In Ohlo With All M•neral Rights And No Development Potential. Cra1g Landefeld, 60410 Apache , Wash1ng1on . Ml 48094 Phone 1110 786-1439. Rental Wanted: Homeownef'l R• loc:aung Need 3 Bedroom Ohio Home, In C""n~y. Good Roado 6 Sclioolo, Within 1 Hour 01 Galli· polio, HOYOI'eta, 61 .... 58-121!9 RENTAL S 41 0 Hou$es for Rent 2 Bedroomo. 1300/Mo., Dopool~ No Pats. 81•·787~5. 111"'"&0878To Sao. 3 Bedroom Houle With 1 <;ar Garage, 121 Graham Street In Rodnel Vllage IL 81~543. 3 Bodroomo, Near Norllt Gailla High S.:ltoal, No 1'811. S400!Mo., ~ •• l)epool1, 614-446-11485 6 Roomo. r:Jo, $300/mo plua I ltles, reference & dapoalt. 304w 675-4874. Executive Home For Ltase, 2,000 Sq. Ft Noor Golf Courlt $850/ Mo., Available lmmedialtly, 814446-21157 Houae For LH.. t3501Mo., Plus Damage Otpool~ 814-38&-ol778. HOUle In Pomtrof' for sale or ""'~ 814-992·30!10. Sl50, Ha-ost Gold Rolrl--tor Green Refrigerator Froat Fre•, •• -·· Frost Free. $150: Wt11rtpoo1 Refrigara10r Very Nice, 1 Year Warranty $300; A1r Conditioner 5,000 BTU, 1125. Westinghouse Air Conditioner 11,000 BTU $250: G.E Washer $95, Uaytag Wash· er $150; Hotpolnt Ory1r 195: Electric Range, $95; Hotpo1nt Waot..r 6 Dryer Sot $205 Each, 1 Year Warranty, Skaggs Ap· plianCH, 78 Vine Street. Galllpoli1, e 1-4·4411-7398, 1·881- 8180128 -c;.::::__ _ _ _ _ _ __ K11Chan Carpel. $11.50 Sale on All Room Size Carpets, Mollohan Furn.rure, IIU·44&-7...._ 2 Bedroom Tra1ler Sc;:enlc Road, VInton, S250/Mo, De~osll. No l'llts, 614-446-0785. Used Furfllture Store, 130 Bula· VIlle Pike, Gas cooac Stowe H•d• A-Sed Couches, Televi'aiona, Desks, Typewriters, Baby Bed, Mattresses, Beds, Dinettes, Much Morel 614·448-4782. Hra. 10-4, Check Uo Out 2 Bedroom, prlvate,yard, porch· es, near school, very nice a clean, Haruord. 1250 monthly. 304-882-23811. Air Conditioner, VCR..._ Washer, OryDt', Relr~gerator, Stave, Freez.,, Microwave, Color T.V. 614258-12!18 - L1m11ed Offer! 1997 doubtew•de. 3br, 2bath, S1799 down, $279/ month Free delivery & setup Onl)' at Oakwood Homes, N1tro Bullne•• Space For Rent 2000 Sq. Ft. St Rt 33; New Haven, W.VA., 814-8118-21113, r en 14x70 Suitable tor 1 child, no 1 ~ oldt pets. Applegrove, WV. 304578-2890. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes tor Sale El:perlenced Ha1r Stylist Wanted, For Modern New S31on, 614-441 - 12 Rooms Ranch SWie Homa1880, B14-256..fS336 38edroom, 2 112 baths, large kitchen & dining room & fam1ly HOME TYPISTS, rooms. 2 porches/screened, 2 car PC users needed 145,000 In- garage, 8110 mila out Sandhill come po1enual Call 1 80Q 513- Ad and bts ITIOf& 304-675-41571 ·ol343 EXl B-936e 199B Modular home 1n Rollmg Need 6 lad1es To Sell Avon .Call Acres sub d1vis1on, pr1ced ro sell 614-446-33~ SO's Call Watson Realty 3048'15-:J.I:):l Wanted· Optometnc Assistant, expenenc:e preferred Send re- 3 Bedroom Home With Garage & sume CIO The Dally SenDnel, P.O Barn, Maintenance Free, located· Addison Townshtp, 81•-ueBox 729-<18. """""'~'· OH •s789 4792. WANTED: Part-Ttme Poaltlon Available At A Community Group 3bedroom brtc:k house on 1acre Home For Persons With URIOD lot m GaUtpol1s Ferry Ntcel 304In Bidwell. Hours 4 -9 P.M., Fn, 875-5010 or 304-675-4811 8:45 A. II ·7:15 PM .. Sac, 8 A II.. e P.M , Sun, 2 -Hour Weekly Staff 3bedroam house tn Mason, w/ • Meeting, Or As Otherwise acreage, heat pumpJa~r, rec:entl~ Scheduled. High School Diploma 1 remodeled, aakmg $68,000 304· GEO, Valrd Driver's license, 773-5132 leave messag_e 11 no Good Driving Record And Three answer: Veara Licensed Drnung Expert· ence Required Salary· $5 50 /Hr, 3bedroom modern Ranch slyl&, To Start Training Prcwidad Send LR. FR. concrete drtveway, 2 car Resume To P.O. Box 604, Jiack- garage, off At 2. country aetttng. aon, OH 45640; ATTN Cec•lla. $99,500. 304-875-5541 Deadline For Applicants 7123197. 4bdrm, 3 balhl, split level entry, Equal OpPQ1'1Unl)' Employer. 2 garages, 3 112 m1les out Sandhill. $140.000. 304-675-5403. 180 Wanted To Do 6.8 Acres, 2 year old sectional ANY ODD .JOBS: Extertor pamt- 3br, 2 baths, cenlral a1r, NICE I mg, shrubs & weeds tummed, somerville Real1)'. 304 875·3030 landscaping, sidewalks edged, or 304-675-3431 Jean Casto. lawn care, etc Call Bill 304--6757112 All brltk, 3bedroom Ranch, full basement, central air, Camp Ceratled daycare on Salley Run Conley 30<1-675-1371 Ad , Pomeroy, 81 4-992·3509 A'IHENS MORTGAGE COMPA· Experienced carpentry and remo· NY dellno Inside and oullide, When 1he bank JaYS no, let decks, v1n~l aiding, add-on addiA1hens Mortgage say yoslllot tions, cabinet refacing or newly rebuilt. References-Free Esll - our staH help you get the loe.n you need. maiOI Jim Shul 304-675-1272. WupodaUzoln : Financing hou... and mo· Georges Portable Sawmill, don't bllellomoo haul your logs to the mil JUSt call S.11-omployodo rofinonclng· 304-675-1957 Home lmprovanwnts- Bill ConHome Or Oft1ce Cleanmg, Ret&r· HIIda11on- lnvlltment Properenc:es, 81-4-245-5887 ty· Ca•h out tor nood. No applicatiOn 1ee- Al hwela or S&t.t Water Hauhng Services, credit welcome 10 apply. ·where Purny 11 Our Paulon• Cal today lor a tree analys11l G1ve Us A Call Today 30o4-875110().921-1 ~ 614-592-400&. 3716 Building For Renl For Special Oc· casions By The Hour, Day, Or Week, St At 33 New Haven, WVA., 614-eDI-2013. 420 MobUe Homes fo R t 440 Unless you want lo Lose Weight & Fee1 Great. CALL NOWI (3041 !!62-ll373 !NOTICE I OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommenda thll you do buainHI with peo~e you know, lilnd HOT 10 NM money through the meil until you have 1nvest1gated ilt. .llorlng. 3 Bedroom, No Pets. In Counuy. 8\4·379-25.a. ~ 1972 Freedom 2 Bedrooms, 1 2 Bedroom Tro11er For Ron1 ·, 8 Acre la nd, Sc emc R cad• v mton, Miles Down 218, Galllpollo. $2251 $10 •000 0 r Bes t 011er, "1" u ~ - 44" u+ Deposit, References Re· ~0:..:785=-._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l .q''""'"· 81•·44~172, 814·258- basement prool1ng, all basement t979 14x70 Schult W1th Expando done, lree eslimatea, lilo1:imtd L1vlng Room And A 1g86 12X42 guarantee 10yrs on job Add-A·Roqm On A Ranted Lot. ence 304-87S.2145. QONI BEAQJHIS! 210 Or lo&HI 3br, 2 112 boll!. 3 Cit naragt Wlcar 1111, owl I I wtdeck, extra 70150 building, Ia• mm ng poo catedon23ecrea.304-175-5431. 530 Apartments lor Rent Antiques Buy or sell Riwerlne Anrlques, t 124 E. Main S~oe~ on Rt 124. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 1m. to 6:00 p m, Sunday 1:00 lo 8:00p.m. 614·992·2528, Ru11 Moore owner. 1 and 2 bedroom IIPIJJI8flts, turnl&had and unrurn1shld, Mcurlty depo11t required, no pets, 814992·2218 1.:..:::-=::.:..:::....:-::-::-:~,.,.....,-­ 1 Bedroom In Gallipolis, No Pets, V«r Nice, 614...&46-7903. 540 2 Bedroom Apartment, Central A1r, Gas Heat, W/0 Hook-Up Close To Gallipolis, No PelS, 614· •48-2072 Miscellaneous Merchandise Atr ConditiOner& [)liferent SIZes, John Daera lawn Tractor, 1992 Toyota CoroKa, Brown Rocket Re-diner, 614-446-1610 2bdrm ap1s • total electnc, appl1ances furliiShed. laundry room tac:llltl&l, close to achool•ln town. Apphcat1ons available at Village Green A.pts. 149 or call 81,...9823711. EOH Atr Conditioners Re-ConditiOned AU S1zes Guaranteed, 6H-8867531. Aflred Angelo wedding gown w/ ~o~e1l, 3 br1desma1d dresses {red), attendance dreu-b!ack & white, all match1ng accessones, all dec:orat1ons & bouquets. 304· 882·3Q71 . 2bedroom apt at Broad Run Rd, NH, stove & relfigerator, water lneluded, S2651mo plus depos11. 304·773-8171 leave meuago. Apartment For Rent 1Naw Haven, WVA One Bedroom, Furnished, Phone 814-898-2613. Are you buying new turmture? Sell your used furmture to dle Pomeroy Thnft Shop. Tl'lere 11 a real need for couches, breakfast and dmlng room sets We also buy baby beds, strollers playpens, toddler car seats and walkers. Call 61-4-992-3725 Tuesday thru Saturday, 1Oam 4pm at 220 East Main Street, PamerO'f l~~~~~~~~~~ Boots By Redwing, Ch1ppewa, Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowest Prices At Shoe Cale, Galhpohs Downtown Gallipolis· Modern 1 Bedroom, All Electric, Carpeted, Complete K1tchen, ElectriC Hea1 I A1r ConditiOning, 614-4146-0139 Buying apor1t ctrdsl I will buy any Elites or new Dia mond K10gs If you have cards to sell let me know Call 614·9493098 Furnished 1br, ground noor duplex, 1deal br 1 person, $295/rno. "' electric, no pe11, references & Concrete & Plalt~t Septic Tanks, depoSit304-675-2651 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Furnished 3 Rooms 1 Batn, No Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH .,..., RoiJrence o.po~' Ro- :1:--1!00:::.:·53:.7~·95::;;:28::;..._ _ _ __ quiNMI,814-448-151Q. Exlcaaer B1ke, H•gh Chatr, Table Furnished Efflctency SUS/Mo, Lamp, Oullttng Frame, Child's Utllid81 Paid, Share Bath, 607 School Deck, Drapenes and CurSecond Avenue, Gallopolla, at•· IIIJno (814)-446-3375 U8 3BUAfter7P.M. Grubb's P1ano- tunmg I repairs Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom Problems? Need Tuned? Call thEr apartmentl al Village Manor and plano Or 614-446-4525 Riverside Apartment• In Middle· JET porl From S236·S304 • Call 814• AERATION MOTORS : : · Equal Housing Opper- Repa1red, New & Rebl.ul1 In Slock. Call Ron Evans. 1-800-537-9528 Nice 2 Bedroomo, 4 112 Mlloo From Galllpollo, Wa,.,., SID\'0, RoKill ROACHES1 trlgerator Furn~shed, No Pets, ENFORCERIS OverNiteC8 Roach 1275/Mo., 814 "258 ' 188•· au- Spray Or Overnne Pest Control 888-&236. Concentrate Makes Up to 2 Gal· N1ca Upata1ra Apartmenl, In GaUio- 1 .~<>n F,rcool.' Fast And lasung Roach pOI1a, Deposit /References, $23511 • GUARANTEED! A.vaiiMo..814-448-7130. able These Parucipatmg Stores O'dell& True Value One bedroom apartment in Pt R&G Feed Pleasant Furnished. Very clean CenU'al S<Jpply 6 nco No pehl. 304-675-1388. Valley Supply Tara Townhouse Apanments, Drowns Trustworthy Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floon. CA. 1 112 Bo111, Fully Car· peted, Adult Pool I Baby Pool, l .lltOIOIS Jewerly 28 mch cultured Patio, Start $350/t.to No Pets, pearl nucklace, d1amond and lean Plus Security Deposit Re- sappt111e ~ 4k white gold rmg qulred, 614-446 3481, 814 -446 Have current appratsat can 304 0101 875 - 1928 aher 6 OOpm weekdays, anytime weekends Twm Rivera Tower, now accepbng applications for 1br. HUD aublld· Lowrey Mag1c Game organ, mu· Jzed apl. tor elderly and handl ate and bench, $400; anuque VIC· capped. EOH304~675-6679 trola, black pole lamp $10. I w 1 Two bedroom ajl&rtmenl 10 Mid· dleport. ... 814-992·51158. Motor Cross Gear Air Brushed Pa1nled Helmet, Alpme Star, AXO Boots S1ze 9, Chest Protector, Thor Jersey !Pants, Gloves, Scott Goggles. Knee Pads, Shmn Guards, Snow Sk1s R1d1ng Dyna· mark Mower 35 8 HP 614 446· 2e47. Upsraira Apartment For Ren1 $300.00 Month· Musl Pay For Gat & Phone - New K11c:hen One Large Bedroom . Ltvlng Roam And Bath • Excellent Condl11on No Pets Deposit Required Can Be S.en At U03 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Call614-«8·45to4 Movmg Sale. 45 Gal. Pentagon For AppoiOttnonl F1sh Tank, 19 Inch Color TV A.r Cond111oner 32,000 BTU. DishFurnished 450 washer: Entertainment Stand, Much Morel614-245-5885 Rooms Old OresS8r, 614-245-5887. Sleeptn~ rooms w1th cooking Also lraller space on river All Old Hand Hewn Log Cabm, hook - u~s Call aher 2.00 p m, $5,000 F1rm, 814·379·24~4. 614· 304-773-51151, Mo!On 3711-9374. 460 Space tor Rent Packard Bell Multimedia Comput· located On Route 7 Water Pa1d, er 75MZ Pent1um Compaq 15 Inch Color Momtor, Complete S12!>'Mo. &14-245-5024. SyBiern S850, 614-4-46-1155: Mobile home site available bet· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call Rally Wheels $150, Snowblower $50, 25" RCA Color T.v $25, En814·385-4387. c:yclo,pedlaa 125 Each, 814-446· 11390. wv MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appllencea: Reconditioned Washera, Dryers, Rangel, Rtfrt· orators, 00 Day Guarantee! French Cl1y May1ag, 814·446· 1785. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahers, dryers, refrigerators, rangoo. Skaggo Appllancaa, 7B Vlno S~oe~ Coli 814·446·73116, 1~1SKI3498 Polly'o - • UHd FumHuro 2101Jeflart1onAvo. Cllion D 30 • 5:00 Mon·Sat 304-815-SOfA (7632) 2 S1ngle Beds, Mattren, Spnngs Rldmg mowera, generators , tour wheeler, chain saws, Case trac· 10r Call lee Baird 304-875-5714. Road BeN Gt>Car~ 8 HP Engire, 1 Year Old, Bought New $1,600, Allking $1,000,614-446--8114: Seers 220 Volt Air Compressor 5 HP 30 Gallon 1300, soaro 18 Inch Jigsaw $120 ; Task force 10' Tabl• Saw $120, Delta 12 Bond Saw $120: Delli 1B Jigsaw S120, 1114-o4-46·1311. ' Full size lruck topper $45; new porrable phone, will seiJ al 1/2 ··a-s. pr1ce, $25 , 81•- ·.¥;U41 Sol 01 Amencan Racing Whoelo, 14 Inch, Pa1d $440, Will Sell For 1300, Headlight Covers Foe Berena, Pa1d So40 Will Sell For 120: I ~B1~4~4~4~e~be!os~.~-::-,-,:--~- & Fromo, $25 Each, Slltl Desk Snapper ; 4 HP Ridmg Lawn ISO, Roohop Corgo Carner $25, Mower, $800, 814-38~408 AI· 814·448-4141, Aller 8 P.M . Or lor 6 PM Or Anylimo On Weo· OnWtalllndl. ' kenda. 640 Hay Hav, aquara bales 2854 304 -882· M:RY 'TIME rr ~, 'M'T' LOSE AIJOlt\-.R.. !:Ue'SaZIPrtOJ S118W. 304-675-50116. Tobacco wa1er btd plan11. 304· 895-31154 SUMMER SALE: Central Atr TRAN SPORTATION Cond1boners· Full 5 Vear Warranty •If You Don't Call Us We Both loset• Free E1t1matesl Add-On Heat Pumps Only Sli~hiY H1~her 710 Autos tor Sale Call Us Today 1g97 II Tho ~~:"":'_ _..;,.;_..;,.;~;.:,.-­ Twenly Seventh Vear In The '85 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 dr, auto, Heating & Cooling Bus.nessl 81,._ cruise, anvlm. tilt. runa goad, $475 ...6-8306. 1-800·291.QOQ8. 080, 814-7.2-ZilO STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprtgh!, Ron Evans Enterpnaes, Jeckson. Ohio, 1-1100·537 9528. '87 Cougar, $2800 OBO, 814· 742·2785 I ::'::-::~-------'98 Plymouth Neon, • door. dark Slroller, high cha1r, dressing green, Ellpreaso Sport, automadc:, table, sw1ng, baby bed, car seal 11r, lfTV'tm ca11ene, cru•se, e.~ecel304-ti7S.4548 lent concltion, S12,i00, 814-9925254 Summer Special, New Aeration Sapuc Tank MoiDrs, $399 00 Plus 1982 Malibu Chevy Wagon, V·6, Tax Hrs 10-4. 814·..,.6-4782. Automatic, V-6, $800, 080 et4· 256-<110ll Support Walker for elderly or handicap & eleclrlc Jill cha1r 1983 Olda Omeg•. 4 new t1re1, new new exhaust, 7G,OOO 304-875-2290 no flllt, $1,1195, 61 .. Trampoline 1120 NordiC A1der 992-682-4 $200, 61 .. 24~154 -::-::-:-:.::..:----'---1985 Collactor'l Senea Cadillac Used 3210 Ditch W1tch Trencher, Sedan Sev1lle, Roman Chauot, 614-694-7842 near perfect cond•on. 1g711 Ford F-150 auto, air, near Used Garage Door Opener $40; showroom condition 304·875· 8 xe·e· Garage Door $50, Two 2290 alllr 111>nt 4' xB'7• Slld1ng Pat1o Doors No Tracks~. 614 388-9265. 1985 Mercury Grand Marquis, 1-~-':-;:..;.~...:.=.:.:..--­ AutomatiC, 302, V-8, Remanufac· Utility Tra11er, N1ce Sola & Love- lured Eng•ne Haa Only 35,000 aeal, Beds, Llvmg Room Chairs, Miles, Full Power, Aluminum Microwaves, Color TV, K•no S1ze Wheels, Sharp Car, $1,900, 1990 waterbed, Complete Wllh Mirror Dodge Caravan, AuiDmabc:, Z.SL, Headboard, Automa11c Dryet', aFt 4 Cyl., 25MPG, Clean, Rellabe Topper For 8 Ft Bed, 614-379- Vehicle, $3,900, 614·446-7215 27201AFTER 6 PM. 1986 Chevy Nova, body goad cond, needs head gasket & Building 550 -~ $600 304-882·221 9. Supplies t986 Ford Taurus, exc runn1ng Block, bnck, sewer pJpes, wmd- cond .. $1,200 080. 30• ·675· ows, lintels, etc Claude Wtnters, 5320 R1o Grande, OH Call 614 2455121 1986 SS Monte Car1o, $3,200 304·675-5339 Steel Bu1ld1ngs, Never Pul Up, Publ iC LiqUidation 40x36 Was 1986 Toyota Camry, cru1se, 1111, S6,370 Now $4,390 50x95 Was interm1ttent w1pera, cQid a1r, new $18,660 Now $10,590 Other S1Z· ures. excellent m11de a out, es Available, Dave 1-800-292- $2495, 61. 992·6624. 0111' 1987 Ptvmouth Voyager lE, Automatic, AC, Cru1se, AMIFM Cas· 560 Pets for Sale sette, Good Cond1t1on. $2,400, 10 Purebred St Bernard PIJPPieS, 080, 614-245-5120. vet checked, shots, cute and 1987 Red Trans-Am, Auton'lallc, cuddly, $250 each, 61 ..985-:J.In 50 liter Engine low M11&age, Ex7 Registered Australtan cellent ConditiOn, $5,500 080, Shepherd P1..pp1es, Blue Mernlls, 614-367-1386. B~ack Tnes & Red Tnes Vet 1991 Chrysler New Yorker (SaChecluid, 61<,388 8388 lon) Oelu~~e lntenor, 68,000 M1tes, One Owner, Excellent Cond1t1on, A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. e14-448.0271 Allor 8 00 P.M Fealuting Hydro Bath Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 1992 Reel Dodge Shadow, ES, 4 614-448.0231 . Cyltnder, Auto, Alf, Loaded, 81,000 MileS, $3,000 080 61<· AKC Reg Blood Hound Pupp1ea, 256-1Zl3 8wkl old 304-882.0013 1995 Chrysler Cirrus, loaded, AKC Reg BoMer pupp1U, de- 26,000 m1les, $12,000 or trade for clawed & tails docked, 11t •hats truck of equal value. 614 -949 6 - - IWico. 304-875-31188. 2452. A.KC Registered Champ1on 1998 Ponll&c Grand Am SE Bloodline Boxer Puppies, Tall• loaded, white, 4dr,\30,000 m1les: Docked, Dew Claws Removed, Vet Checked, Wormed, Six Fe- 304-875-64891oovt message. 1-::-:--.,..,..-------- malos, One Male, 814-4-46-7188. 90 Cawaller, Automatl<;, 2dr A1r, 83 000 Moles $2,500 (614)· AKC Reglatered Male Shelt1e 3 3799047 Months Old, Shots & Warmed. 814-448-1767. A Need A Car? No Credit, Bad Cred1l, Bankruptcy? We Can Help AKC Registered Yorkla pup~•••· Re-Establish Crechtl Must Make read~ to go $3SOea 30-4-895· S150 Week Take Home, 15% 3926 Down On Cash Or Trade To AKC Roll Weller Pupploo, 8 Qualify For This Bank Financing No Cred11 Turn Downs! 814--441 · WoeltJ Old_ $280, 814·2511-1851 0607 Beautiful A.KC, Black WfTan Markings Cocker Spaniel Puppy, CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boals, Champlon Sired, 12 Week• old. •·wheelers, motor homes, furni$100 OBO (e141441-1417 Leave ture, electroniCS, computers etc. b)' FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your Message area now. Call 1-800·513-4343 Female Blue Point Siamese K1nen Ext. 5·9368 Wormed & l11ter Tra1ned, $~00, 1980 -1990 Caro For $100111 814·367-7123. SIOzed And SOld Reg1stefed Auatrahan Shepherd Locally This Month. Puppies, Red Mernlle's, & Blue Trucks, 4K4'S. Etc: Menllle's, $100, 6141-388-9925 1·800·522·2730, X 3901 Reg1stered two year old blue. Dck c:oondD!I. $150, 614-7•2·2631 Spec:lahzlng In AKC Rotwe1ler1 Ta1l1 Docked, Dew CIBws Removed, F1rsr Shots I Wormed, Born 51251g7, Priced. $275, Talc· ~ngOepoaitsNcw 814-U8-3286 570 Musical Instruments 6 Piece Royce Drum Set, 11 SO, Eplphone Gu1tar $150, 614-367· 0657 580 Fruits & Vegetables Now Open Beach's Farm Markel, State Route 160, At Evergreen Home Grown Tomatoes, Half Runner Green Beans, Corn, Fre&h Watermellona And Cantalopes, We Also Buy Local Produce Open 9-7 Dally, Call 6U· o448· 1984 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 10% OFF all larm lractor parts S1der's Equipment 304 -6757421 Pnce reduced- 1G63 Ford 2000 traclor, hve power, 3 pt, new radiator, rabUII1 motor, brush hog, plow"S, diiC. $3900, e14·1i192·2l43 or61•·992-8373a11or5 1ge• ford 1320" WO 5 Ft New Holland Finishing Mower: 4Ft. King Kuner Bruoh HDII, 5 Ft King Kutter Scraper Blade Call614· 448·3430 19,500 -•e7 N.H. haYbine, s-~ ~: IW01 50 gallon RubtKitrnald water trough's, $100 oech, 814-247·1100 730 Case tractor wllh all 11vi power lind wet hneJ, $3500, 614-9923274 ' JTractor 0. 104 E.B Combine 4010 J 0 (81•(-370·25-40 L.:..::::.::..:~.:..:.~::..:;:.....___ Older 04 Cal Dozer Good Cond> tton. 61+379-2882. SEIZED CARS From $175 Porsches, Cad1llacs, Chewys, BMW's, Corvenes, Also Jeeps, 4 WD's, Your Area Toll Free 1800·218·9000 E>l A· 2814 For Current Listings Upron Used Cars Rt. 62·3 M1le1 South of leon, WV Fmanctng Ava1table 304·458-1069 SOuth 0 -BARNEY 1991 Kawasaki EXSOO, $1,51Xt 814-256-8012 ' 1993, 883 Harley Dav1son ster$6,500, 614-446-9543 750 ; 1972 International Truck, 1 Ton Dual Whee ls, 62,000 Actual Mtles, Good Cond1t1on, 614-2588574 1984 Bronco II 4 WO Standard, 614--446 -7834 1988 Ford Bronco II reliable V-8, au.to, 4x4, 112,000 m11as. $2,500 Call 304·675-5788 1987 4wd truck, call early am or lale pm 304-675-3229 North East Pass 3 NT AU pass South saw that there were no problems 1f clubs were 2·1 And a 3·0 break wouldn ' t be fatal 1f he could guess wh1ch opponenl held all concern a--carte 3 Sla.. 4 PrOIIueed (2wdtl •• 11 Lacking In 7 Taama 8 Speed (a playf color 19 Land II"'.............. measure ,.,-+-'1'---1 21 curee 24 - out (makee ...-+--l--1 do wllhl 25 Prolix lor plane 26 Actor O 'Neal 21 Author • ., Mano 29 Cereal gr11a 30 Mine pa11age 31 Cravlngo 37 Became too big tor 38 Plalmt lndlon 41 -Paulo 43 Ambush 45 Slap 46 Doll' s HoUH .,.-+-+--1 aulhor ..-+--+-+-~ Declarer dectded thai tf Wesl was long in diamonds, East might be long m clubs. So, at lnck two, he led a club to dummy 's kmg Wilen East discarded a spade, though. the contract was dead. Forlornly, South gave West h1s club trick, bul the defense was remorseless West cashed the d1amond ace, then played the dtamond four to hts partner's mne . A sw1tch to the heart queen net· ted four tncks m lhat suit, resulting Fishing boal 1411 trailer, 20hp Evmrude engme $800 304 -882· 2715 • New Deluxe Alum1num Boat Trail er, Holds Up To 26 F1 Baal, $2,500 61 ... 46-9e62 Parts a Accessories Budget Pnc:e TransmiSSIOns Starting at S9SI.OO and Up, Used Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10.000 TJansmiSSIOns. Access Transfer Cases & Rear Ends, 614-245- m five down' Nof!h gave South a dusting down for his lmpulstve play. "Before comm1t1tng yourself m clubs," Nonh said, "you should have cashed your spade tricks. Here, you learn mnc of East' s cards (siX spades and three d1a· monds) 10 stx of West's (one spade and five diamonds). So Wesl has sev· en empty 'spaces for the club queen, i 5677 Full lme or auto body panels paints lilnd supplieS. also glass: t~hl assembly O:cvgen and ac• lylone lankl fi1~ and oxohangod, 614·742 2792 Jeep part 1or !lale 304-675-5010 whereas East has only four. This lells you to stan by cashing lhe club ace." "Sorry, partner. That was emply -headed of me " New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & radiators D & R Auto, R 1 ple~. WV. 304 372-3933 or 1· 1100·273-9329 Campers & Motor Homes hairdo 49 Brace ....-+--+-+-~ SO Dryer , trappmga 52 Pa1n1u1 53 Author Feri!Jir 54 Raloe 57 WWII ; area CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebn1)' Cipher c'YJ)fograms are crealed hom quolall.ll'1s hvl-.mou!!l poopk! pasl arn:l presenl Each leller tn lhe cipher !lland&lor llnother roa.<~y 5 CICJ(I G E'qUit/s I' R 'U L H V WXRFVNG SVXORXN B MG. ' H MX EMPW D p • MH KMPWKMOVEVOW.' H 0 U U MH ' ERUREON MOV U M 0 F 1975 Wmnebago, 27ft, -454 en· gme, 4\kW generator, sell c:on ~ned. $4,500 304-675-41122 1981 29 F1 T1aska Class A Uotor Home, 454 Chevy Eng1ne, Unit With All EKtraa, Mull Sell For WhatsONed, 614·446-1311 WHAT DO I DO AFTER I FINISH READIN6 TilE BOOKS ON LIST? A REPORT ON EACH ONE . WRITE SURE. MARCIE .. TELL THE TEACHER SURE, I low to form four lirwple words l I 1 u NM I T y I I I I lz P E T E S 1...~' hs,....,l-.;,1':"6......,.::....;..1--l- I• • • • • I- J.....,.-.1......1.~J.~.J.L....J1 L MARCIE .. ev~lrVIIhirto ."Don 1 oeueve you see and hear," Mom me. "I've learned that most ~h!~~~ are seldom what • e Comple1o 1ho chuckle quoted ~Y ftll1ng in the m1ss1ng words yov develop !rom stop No 3 below. Eraser- V10la · Decoy· Utopia -AT EASE ~·11 be (looting on o cloud with rht ~ you'll find il the "Have you ever noticed," one cadet sa1d to the other, • that those w1th ambitiOn are seldom AT EASE?" dossl(leds. '" '" -. • "' ~~W~E~DN~E~S~DA~Y~·----------~---J-U-~-1~61 : 1993 filth Wheel camper, Sand ptper by Cobra, pnvate be<lroona, complete bath, sleeps 6, central a~r gas furnace, SBOOO, 61-4-992· 2393 or 614 992· 2886, ask !Or n '" '~ Bet~ ji{i~~~~~~~~~~ ASTRO·GRAPH Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1110nal l1let1me guarantee. Lo cal references furmshed El· labhshed 1975 Call (614) 44&0870 Or 1 BOO 287 0576 ~ogers BERNICE BEDE'OSOL Watarptoo~ng ' C&C General Home M&tn· tenence- Pamung, vinyl Siding, carpentry, doors, WindOWs, baths, mob1le home repaw and mort For free estlmale call Ctlel. 814·8g2. 11323. . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 1988 Pace Arrow 34'l basement TV, VCR Sa!elhle, CB, 6 5 gan: 2 AJC, IENelers 304-675-17'31 Appliance Parts And Serv1c:e All Name Brands Over 25 Yea rs Experi ence Al l Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag 614-4146 7795 • ,.'· - - • !lOW MUCI-I '(00 LIKED THEM .. 1984 Prowler 22' AIC Awnmg 1978 SWiss Colony 20' NC Awn: mg, 1975 Mallard 27 With Awn ~S ~~~~ McCormick Road, 61~- SERVICES George • letter1 • of the 0 Rearrange four JCrombled words be- ~"'7""'TI..;...;,I...;;;,I.;.:...;I;..'..;.:,I.--~ MARCIE. ZVOXG ELUUVX. PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' Tome Is lhe nder lha1 breaks you1h " Herbert ~ Punctuality 1s the lh1ef ol t1me " -Oscar Wilde K WE H A R 1975 Pull Beh1nd Camper 21 Ft Good Cond111on, $1,400, 080 614 446-9853 810 48 Bushy three. Small Pop-Up Furnace, Stove, Smk, Table, Ice Box, Sleeps 3 4. Good Conduton. SSOO, F1rm 614256-6391 ' 4·WDs West SUit.) BUSINESS CLQSEOUT All Kawasaki Jet Sk1s Price's UndeJ lrwo1C8 900 ZXI 750 ZXI 750 SXI 750 SX OnlY 12Len HAMILTON WATER SPORTS PROCTORVILLE, OHIO 1-614·886-7871 1g79 Chevrolet Scotsdale P1c:k· Up Short Wh~ Base •h4, Excel· lent Condition Protess1onal Paint Job, And New 350 V·8 Engine, $5,500 , 614 -446 -7111 o, 61-4· ••G-r.l75 & WE'LL. 21 FL Bayhnef Bow Rider Boat, Y· 8 Power Custom Tra1ler, Loadeb. , • MustSel/,614 446 2030 20 Ft Argosy. (By A1r Slream) T T Very Light, Pull W11h Any Me<hum S1ze Car, Completely Refu rbi shed, $2,800, 614·446-2957 Vans South 2 NT 9 cairo's river to Tennle term 5 Alr·traveler'o ~r-1'!....-rll'- · empty skull . Keepmg track of ell)pty spaces someumes potn!s toward the right hne of play at the bridge table. Today's deal is an example. How should South plan the play in three no-lrump' West leads the diamond seven 1wo. three. jack. (East's three showed an odd number of cards tn !he Wl~HING 1993 14 Ft Bass Tracker, Tra•ler, Troll Mo1or, Banery, Cover, ExeS!· lent Condit1on, 614·388-9443 Aller 6 790 llah 2 Jethro- 35 lmporutn111me 36 San Diego haa one 39 Martini By Phillip Alder Ambrose Bierce had a par· llcularly w1cked sense of humor. For example, h1s " Devil's Dictionary " includes th1s defimtton for erudllion: Dust shaken out of a book mlo an - ;gee Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·2•V Trolling Motor, 150 XP Ev1nrude Outboard, $9,800, 614·992·2770. Auto 1 Hawllilan food 34 t..mony drink Cards fill vacant lots 1987 1T Thundercrafl boat Wllh lrailer, $4500. 614 9•9·3221. 760 DOWN - PAW? '87 Ford Ranger, l1ke new epg1ne, t~res, clulch and pressure plate, $2500. 614 949 2604 9am -epm weekdays. 730 LIKE A DUCK TO WATER II Spor~­ Boats & Motors for Sale l>oloo 51 Hot opring 55 Cal. abbr. 56 JKob'o 1011 58 Mlnerol ~~~ 59 Aclor Sll60 Ordor of Whllel 61 Wild buffalo 62 Chooae 63 Undersland 64 1997, • g . HE TOOK TO IT FINISH HIS C:OLORlN' BOOK, UQ3 Kawasaki NinJa 600R~. $2,500, 614 446-9543. 1 48 Opening lead: • 7 DID TATER 1993 Kawasaki SSOElO, 3,300miles, S1,900firm. 304-67~ 50101 1 40-clll42 Trlclca Vulnerable· East-West Dealer South I 1996 Dutchman excellent cond loaded, rake over payments. 304: 675-5522 1991 Chevrolet S·tO Blazer, Tahoe Package, 4 Doors. 4 WD. Fulty Loaded, Excellent Condmon, 4 3 Liter Fuel InJected V·6, $8,800, 614-446 -7171 , Or 61o4· 448·7375. • • K J I AJ 9 G 1988 Suzuki 4 wheeler, new en g1ne, clutch, brakes, cl'laln and sprockets, StBOO, 614-992·S.56 1989 FLTC · Ultra Harley David· son wllh all the extras, s1ereo, clock, caasatte rad1o, 1nte rcom ayatem, cru1se control, CB radiO. 114,000. call6l4-742 316, . South......... lndlot111 ' 44 .... "' - 5 Mucoro larpl k9 Shoot lloep 47 - - loult . 12 Crovlng (owrmuchl eAKQ lfK542 720 Ttucks lor Sale 981 Ford Pick -Up 5 Speed. $600, 614 44ti·3l 49 1 , 13 Director Kazan I 14 Mrs. Cantor 115 Arm 1& Roemo about North 07-16·97 17 Mae Wool role 18 Sour bl'ew • J 7 6 20 Frull ripener , 6 22 Author • 6 5 2 'I UmbertoeKJOB 7, 4J 23 VIew 24 Piece ol Wesl East 1ewelry • 9 11085432 28 Aid In • Q J 9 8 • A 10 7 3 dlognoelng • 9 8 3 • A Q 10 7 4 32 Lock opener • Q 52 33 Fllghtleol bird a Grain • NEA Crossword Puzzle Thursday, July 17.1997 Noticeable improvements m your cbosen field of endeavor 1s indicated fa1 the year ahead. You will respond fayorably to new assignmenls and find success on the job. CANCER (June 21 -fuly 22) Con· di, ~ons in Jenepllook more encour· a~lng for you at thts lime where your c,leor is conCCfll~. prov1ded you'~e n;~fratd to as~ume added responsl· ·tics. Know where to look for r~ ance and you'll find it. The Griif>h Matchmaker mstantly (C~s wijich ~gn& are romanucally I jfoc:t for you. Mail $2.75 to Match· I ,~~r, clo this newsp~per. P,O. Bo• bl ~ ., 1758, Murray Hill Station. York, NY 10156. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You can comfonably deal w1th abras1ve devel· opments today 1f you don't let them overwhelm you. Focus on postuve possibilities mstead of negattve ones. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22) Today, try lo do a lot more for your loved ones than you expect in return Your joy will come from doing and g1ving, not takmg and cove!ing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If you ' re plannmg somethmg special with friends today, mvite an old pal you've been neglecting lately. It IS ume to shore up the relationship. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your chances for personal gam look rather good today Two channels for acqu1· s1110n m1ght be opened, but you must be alert in order to spot them. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. arrangement in which you felt aban· doned Their asSistance will enable you to whittle things down to s1ze. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q.Feb. 19) You can be a better fnend to some· one you like by lifting some respon · S1b1ht1es from his or her shoulder. Do • i ,., ... a good deed' PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Matenal obJeCtives could be more Important to you today lhan usual. You may acquire what you wanl 1f you're not too self-seeking or aggres· •• •• ••• ..••' sive. • • ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Be devoted and conscientious today per· taining to ISsues that req01re 11, but don't let this ati1tude sp1ll over mto l.., :I~ ..... recreational areas. TAURUS (April 20- May 20) Much to your credit today, you ' re apt to be more interested m domg things w1th loved ones !han fulfilling your ~ ~ •• • •• 21) You m1ghr stan 10 be well· • own needs. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) received by someone who is impor· Before making a cnllcal dec1s1on tant to your present plans today It ts today, take a second look to weigh the an ind1vidual who is very difficult to pros and cons. Do not commit your· contact. self unless the odds squarely favor CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Others are .about to intervene m an ~ ..•• ..... ..• • you. ' ,I • �Ohi.o Lottery ·Cincinnati outlasts PiHsburgh Super Lotto: 4-18·20-27·36-38 Kicker: 2·9-2-o-6-1 Pick 3: 7-4-9 Pick 4: 3·3·3·2 Sports on Page 4 Clear tonight, Iowa In the mid 60.. Friday, hazy, hot .and more humid . . ~· • e ~. 41. NO.I& en tine . 01117, Olllo Ylllley Publllhlng Compony 2 Sectlona, 111 PagH, 3 5 A 0annett Co. NeW IF"!* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 17, 1997 Dissection begins on governor's tax hike pr·oposal to fund, education !Jy AARON MARSHALL Sentinel Columbus Bureau '17 COLUMBUS- Balancing ballot politics with court-mandated require· ments, Gov. George Voinovich proposed a $I .2 billion-a-year tax hike ihat begins the legislative tightrope walk to an attempted remedy of Ohio's school funding system. Binding together a penny hike in the sales tax, a rise in the business property tax hikes with property tax cuts for individuals. the Voinovich plan alle!Rpls to case the blow of the billion-dollar sales tax to voters. With an Aug. 6 deadline for placing the plan before voters this November, the proposal zipped into Senate and House Finance commit· tees for several weeks of hearings. Almost immediately, several provi· sions were killed: a 12-cent hike in the cigarette tax and a proposed hal- · lot issue removing judicial authority over the slate's school funding system. ·The remaining corriponents of the plan break into "three parts: the FY 1996 in combined state and local method for arriving at basic "ade- support. Thus, that number became quate" funding levels, other policy the proposed '" basic cost of an adechanges in the package and tax quate education." changes designed to attract public However, realizing the additional support and foot the bill. costs associated with educating At the heart of the Voinovich pro- pupils, Augenblick added a second posal beats the work of a school fund· tier of five add-on costs. The honus ing expen Dr."John Aug~nblick. The money was ,included for special eduColorado-based expen, who was on cation. vocational education, trans· ·a three-member 1995 ExpenPanel on ponation c!)sts, a cost of doing busiSchool Funding, was the source of ness factor and .the costs of educating '· the new system's two-tiered approach low-income pupils . Several other policy changes unre· to determining the basic "adequate " lated to Augenblick's work were level of school funding . unveiled in the proposal : a school His method is based on a cost analysis tying funding levels to per- facilities funding plan and a elemenformance measures. The basic tary ~c hool reading improvement assumption underlying this theory: if program . • School Facilities Program Fund· certain school districts can reach adequate performance levels then ing: Combining $5.1\ billion in state other districts can do it with the same assistance with a 1 local matching amount of money. share of $7 billion, $12.8 billion is After studying I 02 districts meet- made available from 1998 to 2007. ing 17 of 18 performance criteria. However. the state share ofthe monAugenblick determined thpse dis- ey depends on budgetary contortions such as half of the additional capact~cts spent an average of $3,930 in ' ity of the slate 's next five capital budgets going to school buildings or assuming $20 million in excess lot· tery profits are·available annually. • Elementary Reading Improvement Program: A $100 million pro· gram focused on improving the reading skills of children in first through third grades, it would identify reading problems, intervene as needed and evaluate the results . -Attracting the most attention has been the way the plan pays for it's additional expenditures.· The package offers options to school boards in financing local shares. hikes in several taxes and cuts in other taxes. Seeking more stability in local school funding. the Voinovich plan offers school boards new financial tools to put on local ballots. Among the new tools are "exempt levies" - FOR EFFECT - Georgeann Blair, an art teacher at North Ridgeville High School, scratched an Imaginary blackboard as she testified before the Ohio House Education Committee Wednesday. at the Statehouse. (AP) • Sales Tax Jncrcasc : The center· not subject to the current state law piece or the plan. it raises the slate preventing property taxes from rising sales ta• one percent with the $1.1 with infJation - and " limited hillion increase earmarked for growth .. levies .. ones that expand at ·schools. Busincs~s would pay 1,1bout a fixed percentage. 30 percent of the sales tax hike in Ohio. • Business Property Tax Increase: Proposed halving of tflC husiness properly tax rollback of 10 percent. Savings to the stillc: $103 million a (Continued on Page 3) Ground broken What you think: What do you think of Tuppers Plains' future? What kind of businesses does your community need? for new sewer sysleril in village. ' Project removes final roadblock to development in Tuppers Plains By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Slaff Ground was to be broken this morning for the new sewer system in Tuppers Plains. This IICW system is exll!"'ted by many to break the last boun~ary for growth in the eastern Meigs County community. _ Abuilding ban in Tuppers Plai'ns has been in place for over 20 years, and the completion of thi• $2.7 million project will lift that· ban. allowing the construction of new homes, and it is hoped by many, businesses. The project will be funded by Issue II IROnies. as well as funds fro!R the Ohio Water Development Authority, Ohio Public Works Commission, Ohio Department of Agriculture Rural Development (formerly Farmers Home Administration) and Commu· nity Development Block Grant funds. The only cost .to the customer will be the cost of connecting their residence to a sewer tap. Assisted fund· ing is expected to be available to "I'd like to see a sit-down, famthose needing financial assistance in Ily restaurant in Tuppers Plain • . connecting to the system. · We also need something for "A prison here would be a good development. Some people Once completed. the gravity now not want progress, but Meigs County needs It, if anyone teenagers ...a place where they might and lagoon project will provide sew· work In corrections, and I think that go where there are activities does. We have children who can .er service to approximately 200 proJ>for them, like a bowling alley." be great. We also need a drug store or supermarket and a would erties within the imme.diatc Tuppers hardware store. We need to get·things moving here." ' Michele Guess Plains community. Charles and Jean Mt.igrage Tuppers Plains Fields Construction of Kitts Hill is Tuppers Plains Cashier, BP station the primary contractor on the project. at a cost of $2.06 million. · The same firm constructed a dif· ferent type of sewer system in Rut· al funding from the USDA Rural pletcd hy this winter, John Lentes. State Route 6R I. land several years ago. Fields' cost is Development will be sought to pay auorney for the district said last The di>trict has discussed the posover the original estimate ror con~ lor the difference . month . Con~truction is expected 10 sibility ufpruviding 'scrv icc toAr.plc The project will be largely com- begin on the lagoon site, located on Tree Estates, a suhdivision just outstruction of $1 .98 million. Addition- r ' "Tuppers Plaine has a lot of growth potential. I would like to see a clinic or hospital branch. I think a hardware store would be a possibility too. We 1110 need a drug atore. With the Industrial park developing, I think we'll also see a lot of jobs springing up In .Tuppers Plains. • Marvin KHbaugh Selea representative Bibbee Motor Co., Tuppers Plelns and former buaineaa owner side of Tuppers Plains, now under development hy local husincssman Frank Herald. Mason County phone c.ustomers coming closer to toll-free service By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Editor MASON. W.Va.- Thanks to a decision·by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Bell Atlantic customers on the 773-telephone exchange came a step closer lo being able to call nearby Metgs · • County without paying long·dtStance charges. U.S . Rep . Bob Wise announced. Wise, D· W.Va ., has been working with the FCC to improve the local calling plan for the residents, which inc udes the Mason. Clifton and West Columbia areas. "In light of the longstanding a~d substantial local interests that exiSt bcitween Mason and the neighboring towns in Ohio, I believe that the • FCC's decision is clearly in the pub· lie interest," Wise said. "These towns essentially consti· lute one large consolidated communi!)', with as many as half of the area's residents living in one state and working in the other," he added. "These residents already shop, bank and select their doctor without • regard .to state or municipal boundaries," Wise said. "Local phone scr- . vice should do the same." Danny Walker with the Wes.t Vir· ginia Public Service Commission said today that he received a call from the co"ngressman's office Wednesday, but has nqt yet seen a copy qf the FCC's decision . ."Until I see the paperwork. I can't be sure, but I expect it's what is n~d­ ed for the holdup that's been taking · place," Walker said. Walker said .if it is the necessary papers. Bell Atlantic can begin tariff filing on an expedited . basis. He added unless there are some technical factors on Bell Atlantic's part, service should he in effect at the e nd of .summer. "It should be in effect no longer than the end of August, or sooner," Walker stated. Bell Atlantic hegan the effort to establish the local phone service between Mason and the Pomeroy exchange 'in November 1994. The action by the FCC should resolve any • final" phone limitations that the area's residents have experienced. ·"The old system of charging long· · distance rates to people calling from ('Aason to Pomeroy faik:d to recognize the communication !!!leds of area residents," Wise said. "The old arrangement was a Constant source o( inconvenience, irritation and unnec· essarily high telephone costs to local residents and businesses." Toll-free calling was established from certain Meigs County exchanges to the Mason area in Feb· ruary, while the New Haven 882· exchange began dialing Meigs toll· free in the spring through Citizens Telcom. Meigs residents are still unable to dial the 882•exchange, however. Walker said the phone company serving Meigs County was not under the same "maze of restrictions" as Bell Atlantic, enabling it to offer the service sooner. Walker said that as soon as addi· tiona! details are known, they will be announced. AFTERNOON SHADOWS -A paddlewheel excursion boat passed beneath a bridge as it moved down the Ohio River near downtown Cincinnati at high noon Wedneaday, leaving a shadow effect on the bridge supports. (AP) . � 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 blake grueser hysell kokinas smith