http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f02daa457b9dfa0b55dd15e05f7fed8d.pdf 7cedc802e1df148f5cde6738cbdbe81f PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Cincinnati shuts out Marlins Pick 3: 6·9-2 Pick 4: 5-0-7-0 Sports on Page 4 Buckeye 5: 11-19-25-29-32 Mostly clear tonight, areaa of dense fog after midnight. Lows in the' 60s. Wedneeday, sunny. Highs near 80. en tine \'1111. 48, NO. 73 . Ct lt1, Ohio Volley Publlohlng Com pony \ 3 Section., 20 Pogeo, 35 conta A Gonnen C<>. N-spoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 29, 1997 Commission continues insurance coverage plan • By BRIAN J. I'IEED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners have agreed to continue their employ- 1 ee medical insurance plan for another year. . A contract with Medical Claims Service Inc .. effective Aug. I. was approved when the board met in regular session on Monday afternoon. MCS, based ,in Quincy, Mass., operates a regional office in Ravenswood, W.Va. The finn acts as the third-party administrator for the county's sdf insurance plan. The finn's president, William McKelvey of Quincy, and Vice President Shirley Johnson of Racine met with the commissionerHo discuss the tenns of the new contract. Under the plan, the insurance premiums are paid into a fund which, in tum, is used to pay claims. Recently, the commissioners have weighed their options with respect to the plan, because of increased costs to the county and have retained Ohio Benefits Group to analyze the current plan. Other business · The reinsurer for the 19\18 plan will be the Can~da Life Co., with an aggrePat Holte r of the Chester/Shade Historical A>Socintion reponed on the gate stop loss of $704,000. That m~ans that the county's plan is liable for only $704,000 in claims. Claims in e.cess of that amount would be paid by .recent Chester/Shade Days Celebration. Holter said that the event was suc the reinsurer. Last year, the county diq not exceed the aggregate stop Joss. •ccssful. rai sing ju!'t over $2,000 in revenue for the conlinuing rcstorat.!OO of MCS will be paid $16,357 for administering the plan and processing the old Chester Courthouse. Holter also noted that the repainting of the exterior brick was completclaims. David Jenkins, representing 52 employees of the County Department of ed, and thai slucco had been applied to the two columns on the front of the Human Services, was also in attendance at the meeting, and expressed con- building. The work. performed by Custer Stucco and Plaster of-Middleport. · cost at total of $12.82:1 .26. cern for the future of the plan. Some time ago, the group of DHS employees had presented, in writing , The new windows for the building have been ordered· following approval a senes of concerns about the 'plan, proposing an advisory committee ,to by lhe Ohio Hi storical Society. The board authori,cd the installation of the address the plan and requesting financial statements relating to the plan. heating and air conditioning system. Most of the cost of the rcnovalion is "I want to see you put a better hand on this insurance thing," Jenkins said : being paid with funds from a state grant . 1 No action was taken on Jenltins' proposals, although the commissioners A bid for bituminous materials for August from Asphalt Materials Inc·., did ••press the intention to establish a committee. made up of representa- Marietta. was apprm·cd, upon the rccomm~.ndation of Engineer R.ohcrt Eason . tives of the agencies participating in the plan. (Continued on Page 3) · Accountabiiity accord still/eaves splits J COLUMBUS (AP) - Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy has a warning for his House colleagues. The Columbus Democrat said Monday that changes majority Republicans made in a school accountability package were designed to win Democratic votes. But he said questions about how to par for aU-day kindergarten and smaller class sizes in Ohio's poore~t school districts still need to be answered. . ' · , "Hopefully, they (House Democrats) won't be bamboozled," Espy sai<J. He conceded that Republicans -who control a 21-12 majority in the Senate - don't need Democratic help to pass the accountabil..ity- .,d funding proposals, whi~h could face votes today. The two main provisions of the bill sponsored by Sen. Gene Watts, R-Galloway. remained. One woul<L replace the ninth-grade proficiency test with one that measures learning through the IOth grade. The other provision originally required students'to have 20 credits to graduate, up from the current 18. But an amendment by Ann Womer Benjamin, R-Aurora, increases· the number of credits to 21, with the extra credit in business-technology, arts and/or foreign language. "We've continuea to hold to our principles. It must he doable, practical and affordable," Watts said. The bill is intended to help sell to voters a penny -per-dollar Middleport to a·s k voters .for renewal of 2-mill fire levy By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Middleport Village Council decided at Monday niglu's meeting to ask voters, to approve a renewal of t,h~1 current 2-m ill levy for fire protection. The levy, to be in effect for five years, will be on the November ballot. · . ' .Mayor Dewey Horton commended the Middleport Fire Department "It was successful and they're talking about having anmhcr one this summer," said Horton, adding that "ifs nice lo· have merchantS in lown who are really interested in the community." Council mcmhcr SanUy lannarclli reported that she had several calls pertaining to problems on Broadway. She said that over the weekend several homes were "egged." presum- ably by older youth who .arc congregating above the pool. The mayor said the problem of has improved from a Class 6 to a noise and inappropriate behavior is heing i!fldrcssed ·and tliat the area is Class 5. The new classifil:ation, according now being patrolled every :lp minto an earlier statement hy Middleport · utes. Councilman John Neville disFire Chief David Hollman. "may result in a decrease in the advisory cussed park vantlalism and comproperty insurance calculation for mended the police for their work in many insured properties Within the handing a recent situation where a youth was being dcstru!.:livc in one Of village ." COMPROMISE IN HAND - State Gardner, R-Bowllng ~reen, left, gestured as . Adopted by council at the meeting the bathn)oms . her conferred Monday with Sen. Eugene Watts, before announcing that House and In other business. council: was the 199M hudgcl. showmg anticSenate Republicans have reached a compromise over the academic IICCountablllty issues of • Gave a sc~.:ond reading to an ipated income of $1.269.987 and Senate Subatltuta Bill 55. (AP) · expenditures of $1. 117 ,I 00. It was ~rdinam: c setting a flood plain permit noted thai th~ hudg~t rellccts no fcc of $25 to comply with Federal Democrats' concerns in private Education Committee, which increase in the state sales tax \hat employee raise; '" 199R . Projected Emergency Management Agency meetings last week. adjourned late Mopday after would designate about$ 1.1 billion net from the village income tax for regulations ; "I believed that most members Democrats complained ·about a a year for schools. Lawmakers are • Named Peoples Bank as deposnext year was $197.000. of the General Assembly lack of .specifics on funding. The working tow:u-d an Aug. 6 deadline The health insUranc ~ issue was itory for village funds ; Republican and Democrat - truhearing was scheduled to resume to put the package on the Nov. 6 • Agreed to install Caller ID on again discussed without any action ly sup1ported the content or Senate today. ballot. police lines at village hall to assist in being tak.en. Four bids were opened Bill • 55," Gardner said after · Committee Chainnan Randall at the mcctir\g and rcrcrrcd to coun- locating tallers who might need adjourning the meeung. '"It's disGardner, R-Bowling Green, said he The substitute accountability cil's insurance <.:ommith.:c for study. assistance but in panic hang up bill was introduced in the House . . " thou ht he had answered the appointing." They were J'rom McNelly -Patrick before giving complete information, & Associates for Aetna, Nationwide . and also to help eliminate crank calls; Downing -Chi Ids- Mu l.len -Musser · • Accepted a grant_[rom Ohio UniInsurance for unspecified compa- versity which will allow the village and DEP." The lcl!cr charged that arc issued. Schwartz wrote, can the cussing the controversial pulp mill' nies . and Bill Quickel for Medical to go on the Internet as a way of pro- , moting Middleport as a site for ecoCaffrey has been "adversely infllt- 1 company determine the "viability . project with state economic develop- · MutuaL Horton complimented Vaughan's nomic development. ' ment officials and forestry officialS in enced by the years of biased local and· financeability of a project." for hosting a pool party for the village were Horton, Council Attending Schwartz said his company pur- mid-1988, when fanner Gov. Arch media an ides and the reports of some sued the project "in good faith" but Moore tried to Jure the project to the Saturday. He said about 500 auend- members lannarelli, Neville, Steve . >taff within your department." ed the event planned by Don Vaugh- Houchins, and Rae Gwiadowsky; · Schwartz said his L:ompany has that DEP "repeatedly sought to avoid, Mountain State. In a June 13 letter to Schwartz, an and Michl King, with assistance and Clcrkffrcasurcr Bryan Swann. already spent $4.1 million on the block, or delay the issuance o( fi nat Caffrey said he was concerned over from employee> and vendors. Apple Grove proje>t. Of this total. $3 penn its." million went tc pay outside c_onsulMark Scott, deputy DEP director. what he perceived to be a Jack of tants and legal advisers. told the Gazette Monday, "We good.faith effort by Parson.s & WhitSchwafll insists the company has received a response from Parsons & temore to proceed with the prOJCCL done everything it can. Whittemore on July 22. Currently, we He said the company hr.< done little "We await the issuance of the per- are taking a look at that response. We to help DEP process atr and water mit in final form. having made avail- have not yet taken a position or quality permit applications. and to By JIM FREEMAN were acccpt'ed as volunteer high respond to challenge!~ from environable all of the material and analysis developed a reply." · school foothull coa~,.:hcs . Sentinel News Staff necessary for the regulatory authoriScott said Caffrey will reply "fair- . mentalists. lahor unions and other citVoters in the Southern Local Jim Anderson wa"' approved as izens. ty and appeal process to reach a final ly soon." School District will decide a 4-mill. volunteer golf conch. a position he conclusion," according to the Jetter. (Continued on Page 3) Parsons & Whittemore began disthree-year rcncwJIIcvy in the Nov. 4 has volunteered to do for several Only when those "final permits" years. general ~ lcc tion The Southern Local . Board of Changes to the kindergarten Education took action to place the schedule were discussed and issue on the ballot during ·its re.gular approved . Instead of having students meeting at Sout~crn High Sctwol in attend Monday and Wednesday; or Racine Monday night. Tuesday and Thursday, with . alterThe levy is u renewal of an expirnating Fridays. classes will be held dents and investors. ing four-mill levy approvcd .hy vot- Tuesday and Thursday. and WednesThe agreement also establishes a ers 1n November 1994 . · day and Friday, with ·alternating new program of coverage lor children In personnel matters. the · board Mondays. currently without health care. Tobac- · accepted the resignati on of dcnnifcr The change is because most holico taxes would rise to help finance Montgomery O'Bri en as music days arc held on Mondays, meaning the program. · ' teacher. She is moving from the area , those youngsters in the All sides described the agreement it was noted . Monday/Wednesday class did not get as tentative, subject to the drafting of A lap Cri sp was hirc.d a~ head var- as many school days, o(ficial legislation. · Republicans sity girl s basketball coach for ·the The board also approved making expressed confidence the package 1997-9R school year. As a condition the stage at Syracuse Elementary would be on the floor of the House of the hiring , Crisp resigned as School into a classroom to facilitate and Senate and passed by the GOPreserve girb basketball coach. the moving of a special education controlled Congress by Friday at the Jeremy Hill and Kyle W1ckline class ftom Letart Falls Elementary. latest. were hired as seventh and eighth Cost of making the stage into a class"We gave ground. The adminisgrade boy s basketball coaches, room was estimated at $1 ,000. tration gave ground, And we found respectively. for the 1997-98 school The board approved the following common ground," a happy Senate year whil e Jennifer Lawrence was bids for lhc upcoming school year: Majority Leader Trent Lon said Monhired as junior high volleyball coach. Heiner's Bakery, bread ; Broughton, 'FABULOUS AGREEMENT'- House Speaker Newt Gingrich, day night as the two sides announced Sam Shain and Trenton Cleland milk ; Michael's Icc Cream, icc cream right, llltendad a newa conference Monday with House Budget a tentative accord. were 'accepted as voh.mtccr J~nior products; Snouffers, fire extinguish· " We couldn't be more pleased Committee Chairman John Kaslch, R-Ohlo, to discuss the tenhigh footbal.l coaches, while Tim ers and equipment ; G & M Fuel .with the outcome," said White House tative bjllancad budget agreement. "I think It will sell itself," Gln· Faulk. Joe Kirby Jr. and Jamie Evans grlt:h said. "It's a fabulous agreement." (AP) (Continued on Page 3) Chief of Staff Erskine Bowles. for its service lo the village and not .. ed the recent announcement that the village's lire protection classifi~;ation .DEP stance draws sharp response· from developer POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. The president of Pan;ons & Whittemore, the Rye Brook, N.Y., compa: ny that wants to build pulp mill in Apple Grove, sent a harshly worded letter to Jack E. Caffrey. director of the DivisioMll' Environmental Protection,Ju{t week according to the Charltfston Gazette. · In June, Caffrey warned company officials he would revoke their air quality permit if they did not indicate whether the company plans to proceed with its $1.1 billion project on the banks of the Ohio River in Mason County, south of Point Pleasant. In a July 22 letter, company president Arthur L. Schwartz described Caffrey as "new both to the project a Southern Local placing tax issue "back on ballot Landmark budget deal links White House, GOP WASHINGTON (AI') - Republicans and the Clinton administration united today in hailing a landmark deal to remake the face of government by cutiing taxes and balancing the budget. "This is a very strong program for the country," Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin said. "Its a very, very proud moment," Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said.. "It's not everything Republicans wanted ... it's not everything the president or Democrats want. "But it does a lot of good things for the American people," Domenici said in an early morning appearance with Rubin on NBC's "Today" show. "Both of us thought this was better than having seven years of war. You give some, we give some. We did it." The tax breaks would principally benefit families with children, stu· - - - - - _ _ .,.t_ ' �Com_mentary The Daily Sentinel 'Esttll!fisMI in 1948 Page2 Tueldly, July 21, 1997 i I am woman, hear .me snore Bys.r.EcUI Feel like seeing a movie? Let's check out your options. There's "Men in Black," a movie about two guys who run around in black suiiS and fight aliens. ,111 Court SbHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 114-112415e • Fax 892·2157 There's uBatman and Robin," a movie about two guys ·who run around in tighiS and fight criminals. There's "Face/Off," a movie about two guys who trade faces . A Gannett Co. Newspaper IIOIIERT L. WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gtrienll llllllllgW There's .. Nothing to Lose," a MARGARET LEHEW Controller What they ·are saying elsewhere around Ohio By The Auocla*l Prftl Recent Ohio editorials of statewide and national interest: Marynille JOIIJ'IUII-Tribune, July l5 President Clinton is· reportedly considering making an apology to black Americans for slavery. The idea is in conjunction with a recent request by U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, D.Qhio, to have Congress issue such an apology. We don't quite understand why this proposal has come up at this time. There has been nothing on a major basis in the news recently about slavery. . Don'l misunderstand thC meaning of this edilorial. We do not favor slavery and have always fell that it was one of the worst scars on American's past. Although it has taken years since the days of the Civil War to correct the sins of slavery and racial bigotry, great strides have been made finally. So why now stir the pot again by proposing a controversial apology' It could be the stan of an avalanche of such requests since our nation's history is full of injus- tices involving race, nationality and religion for which no apologies were made. Dayten Daily News, July 21 Ohio's mandalory seat-belt law isn't a "primary"law. Officers can't pull over and ticket drivers because they don't have their seat belts on. But if a driver is stopped for something else and isn 'I wearing a seat belt, lhe pe~>on can be cited for the belt violacion. · · Col. Kenneth B. Marshall, superintendent of the State Highway Patrol, would like Ohio to adopt a primary seat-belt law. He argues that this would incm~se compliance, based on California's experience. In California, he stresses, enforce!"ent didn't change. Officers have more impor, tant things to do than pull over belt-free driveB. · This is an in.....,ting argument: Toughen the enforcement language of the law, with the assurance that enforcement' wouldn't be toughened. The need for a tougher law is not clear. The current law is a respectable compromise between safety and the concern for freedom to act in a way that is indirectly, rather than aggressively, dangerous. The Ironton Tribune, July l4 Americans should be used to sad stories about children- that seems to be all we hear on the news these·days. · . Media across Ohio told tbe story this week of Misti, the Cincinnati area girl who was murdered . . Her body was found in the Dumpster of the apanment complex where she lived with her mother and 17-year-old brother. It seems the linle girl was pretty much on her own. Her·mother did not even repon her missing for 20 hours. Neigh~ and other who knel\' her said they often noticed the girl. Some nights. parents in other apartments would invite 'he little girl in to sleep in an extra bed. Didn't anyone think it was strange that an 8-year-old would be at the pool at 2 a.m.'!' Didn't ~yone wOnder why she was So thin? , Needy children all over Obio wouldDe much better off if some of their caretakers and well-wiShers would get involved and notify aulhorities when there is an obvious case of neglect · The (Toledo) Blade, july ll Sexual harassment is inappropriate and unacceptable in the workplace or any place. And in recent years it has properly been public policy to punish such behavior. • · But there is a chasm between harassment and everyday human interaction. That's surely an implicit message in .the verdict in the Miller·Brewing Co. case. A Milwaukee jury of 10 women and two men decided Jerold Mackenzie did not step over the line when he told co--worker Patricia Best ~bout an episOOe of the sit· com "Seinfeld." · Ms. Best complained about the conversation, and Miller fired Mackenzie. who had worked at the company for 29 years. He filed suit. · . The jury's message is that men and women ought to be able 10 work together and have some general inte-:action without one or the other fearing that there could be a lawsuit. The idea that every word must 1>!:: guarded is absurd. Barry's World ., movie about two guys on a bad road trip. There's "Con Air," a movie about a bunch of guys on a bad plane trip. There '.s "Wild America.'' a movie about three guys on a bad camping trip . ... Oh, I'm sorry. Did you say you wanted to see something that wasn 't an actio You say you want to see a movie that has more than one major female · character? You say you want to see some- · thing that doesn't end with a tedious . 25-minute chase? Well, then I hope you haven't seen "My Best Friend's Wedding" yet. But chances are, if you have the aforementioned requirements, you HAVE seen " My Best Friend's Wedding." Chances are, you were one of the people who made this romantic comedy one of the most profitable movies of the summer. After all, wh'at choice did you have? Here's the good news for those of us who are weary of the annual summer testosterone rush: The blow' em-up movies haven't done so well this season. Though there were definite hits like "Men in Black," there was a lot more bad news for studio .executives. There were to!al disasters like '-'Volcano," "Speed 2" and "Batman and Robin." And then there were disappointments like "The Lost World" -- which started QUI strong but then suffered a very sharp decline in the weeks after it could be a debit," Davis told the percent of all the directors hired in opened. Hollywood Reporter. the United States last year were men It all makes for nervous studio Second, they all made the same (and, incidentally, 93 percent were executives. "11tis summer's slate is damn movie. And thus split their white). So even if things improve shaping up as possibly one of .the vote. Feel like seeing Nicholas Cage next year -- let's be crazy dreamers most unprofitable in recent history," play a misunderstood ~onvict? Then and say women get 15 percent of all Michael Yocco ·of the media- the world is your oyster. Feel like directing jobs -- it still looks pretty research firm Kagun Associates told . seeing a movie where two people bleak. the New York Daily News late last have a conversation about someCome on, guys, we're not asking month. thing . other than magnetic force you to do us ariy favors. We're not Hollywood producers made a fields or home-brewed explosives? asking you to hire women directors couple of miscalculations this sum- Then you've got problems. and tell women's stories to be politmer. First, they spent too much OK, I said the good news was ically correct. We'n: asking because money, that many Hollywood producers women have money and we like According to David Davis, vice have realized that there was a slight movies and if you make the right president of the investment bank glut in boy movies this year. The bad movies we .will dig deep down into Houlihan, Howard and Zukin. sever- news is, that trend doesn't seem our little Kate Spade handbags and al hundred million dollars more likely to change anytime soon. give that money to you. Nnw why is - ' were spent on this summer's movies Though there have been a few that sQ hard to understand '! than on last year's. women appointed to high-level posiSara Eckel Is a writer for So even if box office sales end up tions in Hollyw"'?!! in recent years, Newspaper Enterprise Associaequaling last year's, Hollywood is overall this is still an overwhelming- tion. · still in trouble. ly male preserve. Send comments to tbe author "It is possible that the return on Consider a recent Director's in care of this newspa~r or send· the investment for this summer Guild study, which revealed that 91 her e-mail at saraeumaol.com. 1957, the International Atomic Energy Agency ~a~ establis~ed. Armey said he~~ trying to find In 1957, Jack Paar made his debut II' host of NBC s . Tomght show. out what ~he anu-Gmgnch forces In 1958, President Eisenhower signed the Naltonal Aeronauucs and · were·planmng and tow~ them not Space Act, which created NASA. . . . . . to press ahead wtth thetr treache'{'. In 1967, fire swept the USS Forrestal in the Gulf of Tonkin, ktlhng 134 Others sar he e~couraged the dtSSI· servicemen. . " · .. . dents unul he diScovered. that they In 1975 .President Ford became the first U.S. president to vtStt the stte of wanted Paxon - not htm - to the Nazi c~ncentration camp Auschwitz in Poland as he paid tribute to the replace Gingrich. camp's victims. Several of the House plotters Arizona's Matt Salmon, Florida's ' (Continued from Plge 1) Parsons & Whittemore waniS to Critics have said the mill would use a chlorine-bleaching process at pollute the Ohio by releasing dioxins the proposed mill. Many mills in the ·and olher cltemicals, as well as rav- U.S., Canada and western Europe r aging forests in West Virginia, Ohio have abandoned this proces~. since it produces toxic by products, including Dorothy M. Atkinson, 85, Leon, W.Va., died Sunday, July 27, 1997 in and Kentucky. dioxins . Caffrey also noted the company Pleasant Valley Hospi!al. · . Caffrey warned Parsons & Born Aug. 14, 1911 in Letart, W.Va., daughter of the late William W. and allowed its option to buy I,200 acres Whittmore in his letter that state law of bottom land in Apple Grove to Dora B. Hoffman Hudson; she was a retired scboolteachcr, a member of Good requires him to revoke the company's Shepherd United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, and a graduate of Mar- · expire in March. American Electric air quality permit by December M811Bfie1d owns the property. Power shall University, where she received her bachelor's and master's degrees. Some industry analysts and com- unless there is a "good faith effort" to She was also preceded in death by her sister, Virginia Sayre. proceed with the necessary steps 10 Survivors include her husband, William II.. Atkinson Sr.; a son "!'d daugh- pany officials have said the project construct the projec1. ter- in- law, William R. "Bobby" Jr. and Kathy Atkinson ~f Huntington, W.Va.; has been slowed by market cOtidiSchwartz wrote, "Every commutwo daughters, Dora Jan Atkinson of Leon, and Nancy C. Atkinson of Hunt- tions in the pulp industry. nication about this project seems to Parsons & Whittmore decided ington; a grandson, a step- grandson and a great- grandson; a brother and become a fron1 -page newspaper sto· back in 1990 1hat the project was sister-in-.law, John A. and Rebecca Hudson of Leon; and a nephew. ry. I sincerely hope that any repon of Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, viable, then applied for water, air this situation includes a complete Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Justin Moran officiating. Burial will be in the quality and landfill pennits the fol- publication of this lelle( ralher than )owing year. Letart-Evergreen Cemetery'\ Friends may call at the fun~ral home f!om 7-9 After numtrous protests, appeals selective pans (which have been. in tonight. and debates about dioxin pollution, the past, excerpled 10... suppon ... the required permits were approved anti-mill vocalists.)" State regulations require the DEP between April 1994 and June 1996, director to revoke air quality permits. Schwanz said in his letter. Then in Master Sgt. LOrry P. Landon, U.S. Army retired, 50, of Clarksville, Tenn., October, Kanawha County Circuit within 18 months aflcr they arc died Saturday, July 26, 1997 at the Vanderbilt Medical Center in Nashville, Judge Tad Kaufman threw out the issued. unless permit holders conTenn. water pennit, a decision the compa- vince the director they are making a He was born Oct. 3, 1946 in Shelby, son of Donald and Eula Mae Janes - ny appealed. "good faith" elTon to proceed wilh Landon. He was retired from the Army with 27 years of service, having joined construclion. in 1966 and serving in Vietnam and Desen Storm. · . · He is survived by his wife, Cheryl White Landon; three daughters, Vtckie Gross of Clarksville, Denise Landon of Marion, and Amy Marks of Germany; two brothers, Gary Landon of Marion, an~ James Landon o'f Lima; and one granddaughter. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Leavitt Funeral Home, BelWASHINGTON (AP) - ·A time- and an apparent decision by the pre, with Ron Laughery officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Ceme- ly confluence of events is reshaping . reclusive communist leadership to tery. Friends may call at the fun!'ral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today, and U.S. n:latioris with Nonh Korea in a pin its hopes for survival on an ecoon Wednesday until the time of the-service. way that many Asia analysts believe nomic revival !hat can. be accom. By The Associated Press . . offers new hope for avoiding war at plished only wilh U.S . involvement. · Cool, dry Canadian air has begun to flow mto Ohto, thanks to an approachone ofthc'lasl remaining flash points "The North Koreans want to :•ing high pressure system. . . . of the Cold War. engage the United States cconom1- ' · By tonight, temperatures could d1p to as low as the 40s m northern Oh1o. Nonh Korea still complains bit. cally," said Harrison. "They want the Highs on Wednesday will he in the 70s. . .. terly a( U.S. "imperialist hostility," U.S. to rcla• its economic sanctions And no rain is in sight, the National Weather Servtce satd. . Firefighters contain barn bla~e _ boasts of its preparedness for all-out 1ho1' s whinthcy' rc all about." Temperatures will warm slightly b~ the weekend, forecasters satd. . Members of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department reSponded to a barn war and claims the 37,000 American The Clinton adminislration has The record-high temperature for thts date atth~ Columbus weather stafire on Zion Road early Sunday. troops in South Korea are part of a given $52 million in food aio to tion was 99 degrees in 1940 while t~ record low was 51 m i 968. Su~set Firefighters responded at 1:16 a.m. afler the bam, owned by Dennis conspiracy to Slillc the North's develNorth Korea this year, but it has not tonight will be at 8:49 p.m. and sunnse Wednesday at 6:28 a.m. Fackler, was struck by lightning, according to a fire department opmenl. dropped its 1raclc han or cslahlishcd Weather forecast: spokesman. Fire damage was limited to one corner of the barn which was Rhetoric aside, some analysts see diplomatic tics. Tonight ...Mostly clear. Areas of fog after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. being used to liold hay. · a·growing willingness to coOperate Years of ccnnomlc decay and Light northeast wind. . No injuries were reponed. with the United States that eventual- reccnl agricultural tailurcs have com. Wednesday ...Some early morning fog, otherwise mostly sunny. Htghs from ly could lead to a tinal settlement hincd wilh the costs of diplomatic TP-C District issues boil order the upper 70s to ncar 80. · . . . between the communist North and and political isolation to drive Nonh Wednesday nigh,t ... Mostly clear. Lows m the m1d and upper 50s. Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District customers in the Rock Springs capitalist South. whose 1950-53 war Korea lo de<pcration. Some fear this Extended forecast: area are being advised to boil for three minutes water used for hu~an conwas <uspcnded but never fonnally could lead the Nonh · s leaders to ~tan thursday ...Mostly clear. Lows near 60 and highs in the mid 80s. sumption, after workers shut off serv1cc to connect a booster on Flatwoods end~d with a peace treaty. To deter a war with the South. hut lately the Friday... Mostly clear. Lows near 60 and highs in the mid 80s. Road today. another try by the North to overrun North Koreans seem headed in difSaturday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and htghs '" the upper Areas affected are: pariS of Flat wood Road from the intersection of the South. American 1r00ps have fercnl direction. 80s . . Frank Road and Flatwoods Road to Rocksprings Road, all of Old Forest stOod guard on the peninsula ever In the past 12 months North Korea Road, Skinner Road, West Shade Road, Spencer Road, Wickham Road <• has enaaged the United States in pre. . mcc. e: from Skinner Road to Mount Herman Church, Burke .Road, Rocksprings On Aug. 5. Nonh Korean officials liminary peace lalks; accepted food Road from Flatwoods Road to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Gun Club arc to sit down for the tirst time with aid from the United States and even Road, Abbott Road, Lovers Lane, Blake Hifl Road, Grueser Hollow, BrodU.S., Chinese and South Korean South Korea; issued an unprecedenterick Hollow and Long Hollow Road. (Continued from Page 1) officials to dJScuss four-pany ncgo- ed apology for a submarine intrusion tiations on a North-South peace into South Korean waters· ·A bid was also received from Middleport Terminal Inc. of Gallipolis. Advanced registration set for contests . Eason said that Issue II paving projects have begun with work on Portaccord. Few .e<pect an early breakThis year, there will be advanced registration for children to paniciland Road. A total of 20 miles of county roads will be paved this year through lhrough. ccnainly not before South pate in the Pretty Baby Contest and the Little Mister and Miss Contest at Korea elects a new president ln ' the state program. . . . the Meigs County Fair. · . . · Upon the request of Eason, the board authonzed the approprtatton of December. The immediate goal is to Entries must be made lly using the coupon that appeared m the Agn.S118.~34 on an amended cenificate from the county audttor, and transferred just gel negotialions going after cultural Society's Premium List. according to Joann Calaway, superinthe funds to various line items. The money represents reimbursement from decades of a hostile North-South tendent. Those coupons are·also available allhe fair secretary's office on the state for March disaster relief projects through the Federal Emergency standoff. the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ln. both conicsts, there is an entry fcc of "You're not going to have sudden Management Agency. . . · S1. Bob's Market is sponsor of the Little Mister and Miss Contest. Eason said that a new edition of thc-.:ounty !oad map Will be avatlable progress toward a peace trc:aty," preTo accept registrations, the fair hoard secretary will he in the office on dicts Selig Harrison,- a Korea expen during the Meigs County Fa1r. the fairgrounds both Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. . . at the Woodrow Wilson InternationIn other 'action, the commissioners: The deadline to register for participation m the contests or to exh1btt 1 • Authorized an appropriation adjustment in t~e budget of Meigs Counal Center. for Scholars. llut he and in any depanment at the fair is 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2. No entries will other Amcri~.:an analysis sec a more ty Court in the amount of$1,040.71; be accepted after that date. • Established funds for the Community Corrections Program for fiscal year promising opponunily to case tensions and lessen the chance of a new 1998; . . • Approved a transfer of funds in the amount of $10,000 wtthm the budKorean war breaking out. get of the Juvenile Coun and Youth Subsidy Grant; "The regime is changing a lot of Also present were Commissioners Janet Howard, Fred Hoffman -and JefiiS policies." said Bruce Cumings, a Trustees to meet · . · · frey Thornton, Prosecuting Attorney John Lente<, and Clerk Glorta Klocs . history professor at Northwestern Regular meeting of the Lebanon Townsh'ip Trustees will be held TuesUniversity and author of several day, 7 p.m. at the township building. books on North Kon:a. Among the mosl noticeable change is its Swim party canceled · • Entered into an agreement with (Continued from Page 1) A swim and dance pany scheduled to be held at the London Pool. Syra- approach to the United States. . : Cooperation has evolved over the ' Company Inc., fuel and oil; Standard AAA of South Central Ohio to prq- cuse, on Saturday has been canceled. c:-.IOOIO~PWK<­ past three years and accelerated in · -r"~--1W&ifn8-.T1 Food, food and supplies; Warehouse vidc driver training at a cost of SJIO recent months, in large ·pan due to a 'Tire, tires and tubes: Burlilc. per student. with the students paying Dance to be held L $50 each. the State Dcpanment of ·-~ deadly f~od shortage in NorthKon:a a~tifreczc. · Around an<l square dance .with clogging will be held at the Tup.~rs Plai~s Board member Doug Little Education paying $50 and the district VFW building, Saturday, 8 to II p.m. Out of the Blue w1ll prov1dc mus1c al)stained voting on the antifreeze paying S10; · with Ronnie Wood, caller. bid. . • Discussed employing a handicap In other business, the board: . · . . . aide and a bus driver for the handi- Expo committee to meet • Entered into an agreement with capped bus for the 1997-98 school The Town and Countr}' Expo commtttee w1ll meet at the Rock Spnngs lhc Southeastern Ohio Special EduFairgrounds secretary's office, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Anyone mtcrested 1s mvtt.year; 'c~lion Regional Resources Center for cd to attend. • Approved Aug. 15 as a day ofT special education services at a cost of for 12-monlh employees to attend the $!124.QI; Hymn sing planned . . . • Approved membership in the Meigs County Fair; hymn sing will be held Saturday at the Harvest Outreach Church m A • Discussed a plan to mstall celO~io Coalition of Equity and AdeChesler. It will feature Ray and Ruby Cook. 1hc Heartfelt Smgcrs lrom Accclc:rate you·~ auro sales; ad~rtisc= in the newspaper. · lular phones an· the school buses. qtlacy of School Funding for the Columbus, the Dailey Family. and local singers. Services will begm at 7 p.m. :Present . were Superintendent Customers are 7 times more likely ro use the newspaper .J\!97-98 school year at a cost of James Lawrence. Treasun:r Dennie than television as .their primary ad source . .$~136.50: . · . · . ' Hill. board President Bob Collins and .Singers coming · A hymn sing will-be held atlhc Mount Olive Community Church. Long board members David Ku~sma, Bottom. Aug. 9. 7 p.m. Singers will include "Two lor the Gospel, Sheila The Sentinel Doug Little, C.T. Chapman and .Mar- Arnold and Manic Short. ty Morarity. The source people rely on most for Dorothy M. Atkinson I7B' I· I -~ •leolumbusl ao•l M/Sgt. Larry P. Landon N. Korean openness fuels hopes of peaceful relations a Department -- which commissioned this document -- stated that the purpose of the Sustainability Plan is "to create a healthy society that n:spects the needs of all iiS members, and the needs of the natural systems of which they are a part." Well, again, bow can you quarrel with that? I'd love to have my needs met by the city of San Francisco, in a natural way. · But, how do I put this? A city is not natural. Anything natural in a city only occurs because its' citizens and corrupt officials deem it to be appropriate to the image of the city. As far as meeting my needs, San Francisco is doing a pretty good job already, without dollar one from the taxpayer. (Of course, my needs are simple. A variety of movies, book ston:s; laties, interesting people and topics for columns -what else is there'?) · Apparently, this kind of urban planning is very popular in Western Europe. But, then again, Europe has a history. And they're used to g0 vernment intrusian in their lives. They can weigh earnest utopianism against something concrete, like mass executions. In addition, they know in their souls what London, Paris and Berlin (for example) really arc. America is different. When vou think of San Francis- co, what comes to mind? Hmm. Irish coffee, coffee, cable cars, Fisherman's Wharf, Alcatraz, Golden Gate Bridge. And of course, then: arc the senseless assassinations, earthquakes and ~umorlcss' young people .with tattoos. My kind of town! What about Chicago' Machine guns, corruption, riots, welfare. Minneapolis/St. Paul'! Prince, "Mystery Science Theater 3000," Garrison Keillor, winter. Seattle? Starbucks. Bill Gates. San Antonio'' The Alamo. New Orleans? Food, music, parties. New York'' Well , Disney's kind of taking over Manhattan, so New York docsn 't count any more. better. If we want to make Alcatraz a sccnt·free environment, I won't stand in anybndy's way. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, caD 1-800989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contaet America Online by calling 1..goo. 827-6364, exL 8317.) GOP's internecine warfare tearing party -apart do~~ DEP stance draws sharp W£:Jthel Local News in Brief: By lan Shoalee the city. Every once in a while, the place -- Eliminate free parking for most where Tony workers. Bennett left his bean becomes the -· Limit the use of perfume. laughing stock of America. Since I -- Put fruit trees in every yard. live in San Francisco, and spend -- Raise and harvest fish in the many hours searching the foggy city. streets -- Get people to eat less siilt, for the vital organs of crooners, sugar and fat. whenever my charming little urban -- . Fore~ home sellers lo plant center becomes the object of deri- stn:et trees if notie exist. sian, well, it's embarrassing really. -- Kill feral cats in a humane Someone might see me, after all, manner. with my little collection basket. -- Goad grocery stores into carrySome reporter will ask what euctly ing healthier food. I intend to do with Tony Bennett:s -- Encourage "green buildings." heart once I find it. There's a market These would include low-flush for these things, you know. (Not that toilets, solar power, tinted windows I'd tell a journalist that.) and windows that open. Why are people hooting at us? -- Build more garages, especially . I'm not talking about Manny the near shopping areas. · Hippie,,or the Apache Whiskey RitNow I can't quarrel with most of ual. (And if you don't know what this. I'm talking about, all I can say is But, how can I put this? "Thank you.") , , If you want to become a major No, in case 'you haven't heard, urban center, you don't go around the hard-working government of snatching hamburgers from the San Francisco spent untold thou- mouths of its citizens. If some fursands of taxpayer dollars to fund a bearing socialite has a splash too three-year study, which has culmi- much Obsession clinging to her orinated in a 150-page "Sustainability fices, annoying as it may be, you Plan." According to the San Francis- still don't want some functionary co Chronicle, this document issuing her a citation for it. I like involved some 400 people from city fruit trees as much as the next guy, department~. private business and but I don't think possession of one non-profit environmental groups. should be compulsory. Among its suggestions: Beryl Magilvay, the director of --Ban cars in five to IO.areas of San Francisco's new Environment · Today in history OHIO The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 High pressure pro-:nises .cool Wednesday n1ght San -Francisco, the place Tony Bennett made famous By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett Newe Service WASHINGTON - Republicans are at war with themselves. Last week, a GOP cabal got caught plotting a coup against House Speaker Newt Gingrich. After the scheme was exposed, Rep. Bill Paxon, a Gingrich lieutenant who was thought to be one of the conspirators, was made to fall on his sword. By The AIIOCiated Preas . . For the record, Paxon says he Today is Tuesday, July 29, the 21 Oth day of 1997. There are 155 days left - qoit the appointed ltopublican leadin the year. . . . · · ership job after it became clear GinToday's Highlighttn H1~1~ry: . . . .. grich no longer trusted him. What he On July 29, 1981, ~ntatn s. Pnncc Charles marned Lady Dtana Spencer doesn't deny is that he was the ploiat St. Paul's Cathedral tn London. ters' choice to replace the first GOP On this ~ate: . . speaker since 1954, had they sueIn 1588, the English soundly defeated the Spamsh Annada tn the Battle ceeded in ousting him. of Gravelines. A d' f h' · v· Gogh died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound ccor mg to one account o t IS . In 1890, arttst mcen1 van skullduggery, Majority Leader Dick ·tn Auvers, France. A d M . · · Wh ' or In 1914, transcontinental telephone service began with the first phone nney an . aJ~nty . 1P •0 m N v k d San Francisco DeLay spent ume m the mtdst of the · be conversauon tween ew xor an · · B th h de · · · K' G or e VI opened the Olympic Garnes in Lon- consptrators. . a , owev~r, ny In 1948 , Bntatn s tng e g . . any wrongdotng. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 29, 1997 Joe Scarboro·ugh and South Carolina's Lindsey Graham- say DeLay urged them to move quickly to topple Gingrich. Salmon told The New York Times DeLay gave the conspirators a clear signal tha~ when the time came, he would join them in voting Gingrich out of the speaker's job. DeLay reportedly has acknowledged telling dissidents that he would vote with them to oust Gingrich, but later regretted his role in the aborted coup. So, just three years after Republicans gained coptrol of Congress, they are turning on each in an ideological power struggle that piiS con- · servatives against moderates and liberals - and rabid right-wlngers against those conse~atives thought to be less doctrinaire; · This political infighting started not long after the GOP won both houses of Congress iR 1994. Liberal and moderate Republicans were told to .either ·back the right-wing agenda of the party's conservative leadership-or risk being denied key committee assignments and stripped of leadership positions. Things have gone downhill since. Gingrich, whose credentials were impeccable when he· championed the House Republicans "Contract With America," now is thought to be no1 conservative enough by the Helms can keep Weld's -nomina: right-wingers who schemed against lion on hold indefinitely by refusing to conv~ne a confirmation hearing, him. But by forcing him to do that, Weld · Last month, this Republican bloodletting took another tum when helps bring to the surface a troubling_ Nonh Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms schism within the Republican Party. announced his objection to President The GOP is made up of three Clinton's nomination of Massachu- basic components: traditional eastsetts Gov. ·William Weld to be ern Republicans who long have ambassador to Mexico. championed the interests of big Weld, a moderate Republican, is business and the well-to-do; westthought by Helms to he too liberal .emcrs who decry big government on social issues. and embrace individual rights; and The current stalwart of the GOP's the southern conservatives who right wing objects to Weld's support deserted -the Democrats in droves in of abonion and · homosexual rights the 1960s after passage of civil and the use of marijuana for medical rights legislation. purposes. The latter 'group has made the GOP It's the drug issue that Helms a majority party - while infecting it points to as his reason for opposing with racial bigotry and ideological Weld's appointment. intolerance. When the White House appeared This' is what Weld has taken a to back away from a showdown with stance against and what threatens to Helms, who chairs the Foreign Relaset off another round of Republican tions Committee, Weld insisted his fratricide. nomination be sent forward for consideration. In the short-tenn, Gingrich will keep his job and Weld will.be denied "Senator Helms' opposition has the ambassadorial post. nothing whatsoever to do with drug policy;"'·he declared. "In plain lanBut ~ltimately, the power strugguage, I am not Senator Helms' kind gle inside the GOP will be settled in of Republican. I do not pass his litfavor of Republican moderates- or mus test on social policy. Nor do I it will push them into the Democratwant to." ic fold. This is a fight the governor won't win. Commission continues Meigs announcements ·Southern Local placing __________ .... Bq.rn rubber. Dally ublishc:d every afternoon. Monday throuah riday, Ill ('oun it., Forfteroy, Ohia. by the 1 hio Valley Puhlis!1ing Company/Oanrtell Co., ' omtf()y. Ohio 4~'1M. Pll. 992·2.156. Second ljlass postage paid ~~ Pomeroy. Otuo. ! ~ . ~m~btr: The As~xiatfd Press, and the Ohio · ~w~per AJsoci¥ion. .'roSTMASTER: t;c•d ~reu rom:ctio•sto ''the Daily Sentin•t· Ill Courl St., Pomeroy, 1p,io •s76o. suasc!l'moN RATES I~ By C•rrlf or Motor llotltt · . nc Year ............... ,:.............................. SiiM.IMI SING4' COPY PRICE ~aily ..................... ~.............................. l5 Ce1ll ~~blcribers no1 de~irinJIO pay IM ~rrier ~·Y ltmit in adnnce 4irect 10 The o.ily Senllftel ltr~•three, six or q ~ blsll. Credit will be jfiven carrier etCh ,.-eeL, Jlfo subiCfiption br m1il permiticd in 11111 ~rKre ·home c1rrier .cf\'ifc is available. reKJYel [he riahl 10 ldjull ,.,••• dur· the •ubscriptiafl per\od. Sublcflpt•on rate 1t.an1n ·may De i~~~ntcd b) c;\anJinJ the rublishcr l ~a 11'Jrltion of the 111 .MAILS I ~ I - l.u~t rtpiiOO. Stocks Am Ela Po- ..................~....43\ Altao ......................................73\ AmrTach ...............................&n. Aahlalld 011 ..........................sm. AT.T ..... ~...............................36\ .Bank One ..............................52)1 Bo!P Ev1n1 ......... ~, ................. 16:1 Borv-W•mar ........................55'- "' W.ek ............ .. 1........ ,..........................S2.1XI ne M~Jnth ........................... .. " " '""" ''"''''5H.711 ' Squads respond to 7 calls , ISCRtmONS C•••J ...................................................127 .341 WceQ.. .............. ~ ...............................i'3.M2 w............ ,.....................................S105-"' _ _ M.... c-11 II! -... . .--.--... .........................S;z9.lS !li ==::::::::::: : ::: ::::::::::::::::::if.:~ Chlm~· ........,....................18% Chllrm Shpa ..........,...............5"1. City Holdlng .............. ~........... 33~ F..,_l Moguh .....................36'1. :=-r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64\ Km;o::............................... GMneH ...............................102'.4 Undl End ........................... .2.,. 11?. Ltd............~..............................21 O.IC Hill Flnl .......................... 20\ 0¥1 ....·........: ............................38 Of'l Valley .......... ,,,·,~2 Paopln .................................. ~7 Pr.m Flnl .................;............. 18% u ............... ROCkMIIoooooooOooooooooooowooooooooooo65'!. Shoney'a .................................e~ Stir B1nk ............................. 46'1• Wendy'a ..........." .................. 21?. -·-·- Worthlngton ..........................18\ Stock report• ar• the 10:30 1.m. quotae provided by Advall of Gllllpolla. automobile ads• · ( .im. lntrlrr ttnfl ,,.,, Bax~. Units of the Meigs County Emer- Park, Dcx;cr. John 1rcatcd at gency Medical Service recorded sev- the scene . en calls for assislance Monday. Units MIDDLEPORT responding included: 1:47 a.m., volunteer Ore deportCENTRAL DISPATCH · ment to Pearl Street, smoke odor at 1:17 · a.m .. · Second- Street, the Christi Dartcy residence. • Pomeroy, Margie Topping, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; The following cases were resolved 12:04 p.m., Village Manor ApartMonday night in the Syracuse Maylflents, Middlcpon, Raben Hoffman, or's Court of. Mayor George G. Con· VMH· · . · 3:08 p.m.. Second Street, nolly. Forfeiting bonds were: John Paul Pomeroy, Betty Willis, Holzer MedHolley, Gallipolis; speed, $53 ; Gerical Center; 4:48 p.m., Fairlane Drive, Mi( ald Bennett, Lancaster, speed, $54: cjleport, Harold Teaford, treated at the John G. Hawk, Coolville, 'speed, $54; Mark A. Barton. Mason, W.Va., scene; 6:06 p.m., Park Street, Middle- speed, $50. . Appearing were : Jason Dowell, port, Jason Frecker, VMH; 9:57p.m., Country Mobile Home Miiidlepon, speed, costs only; Jason Counts, Syracuse, speed, costs only. Syracuse Court Hospital news Holzer Medical Center 'Dbchaf'lles July 28 - Eileen Hatfield. . (Published with ~rmission) The first hot air balloon was nawn in France in 1782 by two brothers, Joseph and Stephen Montgolfier. 71% U.S. Daily """"'"""" Weekly newspapera ·orohopporl ' TV C]J Usod • Mltqozinu Get more lmpa~"tln the nawapeper. The Daily Sentinel. The.Welcome Medium. c) &WElT 'Sourer. 7'1w 1991. ~ E/fn1iwrw" ""' lluamdoo.t... .w,.., hr Co:~Mett ~·h . lnw•icws hr Stl11~m:en. Rnnn. . '· ., ·.·. �• • Tuaadly. July 29, 1197 Sports The Daily Sentinel NFL clubs give pre-season camp reports Jaguars & Brunell app.rove five-year, $31.5M contract P8ge4 · Tuesday, July 29, 1997 aids Reds .. in 4-0 victory over Marlins Smil~y's · pitching . •, ~ • ' By STEVEN WltE night's National League game against the host Florida Marlins, who lost 4-0. (AP) ALL RIGHT, MIKE! - Several of tile Cincinnati Reds congratulate teammate Mike Kelly after hla aolo homer In the ninth Inning of Monday Angels sweep Indians in DH By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) · - The Cleveland Jnd1ans ended this lost Monday w1th miSsed chances and silent bats, adding a doubleheader sweep to one headache of a homesland. Shut out m the first game and strandmg 10 runners in the second. the Jnd1ans were swept by the streaking Anaheim Angels on Monday night. Anaheim moved within 2 1/2 games of first-place Seattle m the AL West by beatmg the lnd1ans 2-0 and 10-7 The Angels shut out the Indians in Cleveland for the lirst 11mc m 15 years, then got a grand slam from Garret Anderson to wm the mghtcap "It dcfimtely was a good night for us," Anderson said. "Anything can happen when you play good baseball, and that's what we're doing right now." The Angels have won 16 .of 2 i and have 29 comeback Vl,ctor•es. , A Clev~land rally in th~ nmth fclf short agamst Troy Perc1val. ~ho blew three saves agamsl the lnd1ans last year and came '" With a career 7.3~ ERA a~at~st them: .. . l,!ust d1dn I have It, PerciVal sa1d .. lined to th~ow hard, but I J~st dtdn I h~ve anythmg on the hall The mconststent Indians. who had fo_ur homers on Saturday hut none smcc, are 4-8 on the11longcsl homestand of the season. Theil only o~her doubleheader sweep at Jacobs F1eld was June 21, 1996, agamst New York. , Cleveland s lead over 1dle Ch1ca· · heALC 1 1- d go m t entra 4 1/2 , sSlppe dto 'd' Wh Th games c 11~ ox, cc1 mg wl)cther to trade lor t~e future or load up for a pennant race thiS week, m•ght " A consider · hthe latter. od . · s we sn ere 1 ay, we rc 10 f~rst place by 4 1/2 games," Indians manager M•ke Hargrove noted. Reporters were kept outs1de Cleveland's clubhouse for about 20 mmutes alter the game wh1le the lnd1 ans placed rehever Alvin Mor. man on the 15-day d1sabled list with a sore left elbow. They activated p1tcher Alo•e Lopez, leaving them wllh live disabled pitchers. "My greatest concern, as 11 always is, is·our pitching," Hargrove smd Anderson h1t a mammoth grand slam off Orel Hershiser m the founh, a blast that cut through a st1ff wind and landed 411 feet away 1n Cleve: land's bullpen. Todd Greene, minor league player of the year in 1995, broke a 6-6 tie with a solo homer in the SIXth "For Garret to hit the grand slam really pepped us up," Angels manager Terry Collins said. In the forst game, DenniS Sprinll.!'r (6-4) hecamc the second knuckle- bailer to >hut out Cleveland on th1s homestand, outduelmg Bartolo Colon 2:0. Anaheim had blown two straight nmth-mning leads in Boston - one of them on Mo Vaughn 's three-run homer ofl Perctval. "Troy " t~red ,'' Colhns said " He says there ts nothing phys1cal-· ly wrong, so that's what it is." Percival gave up a walk and Dav 1d Justi ce's sacntice lly be lore walkmg tw<• more to load the bases in the ninth. Michael Holtz got pinch-h1tter Tony Fernandez on a grounder to th~rd tor hiS second save. "M•ke Holtz h· he, . h 1 1 1 . as ena soucy great •" Colhns..sad "H e SoiVC . ·d US I . tonight. .. Hcrshiser lasted only 4 2/3 mmngs alter leaving hiS prcv1ous two starts w•th a II ght ng ht gnlln. H,c appeared to be hmping while run- . MIAMI {AP) - John Smiley shut out the Florida Marlins for seven innings, then made his pitch to remain w1th the Cincinnati Reds. "I don't want to leave," Smiley said. " We've got a rea\iy good nucleus here; we'rejust having a bad year. But we're learning from our mistakes a'nd we have a lot to look forward to. "But if they trade me, I've been here for five years and I've loved every minute of it" The veteran left-hander threw seven scoreless innings Monday to help Cincinnati beat Florida 4-0. Joe Oliver's three-run homer m the mnth broke a scoreless tic. The trading deadline is Thursday, and Smiley, 32, has been the subject of recent talks w1th the Seattle Mariners. He 1mproved his market value by limiting Florida to seven hits and no walks. "If I was out 'there scouting tonight and saw him pitch, I'd want him," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "I think he'll be here. I don't see John going anywhere. If you get a deal that'll help your club in the future, you've got to make it, but I don't th1nk it will happen." Smiley is 4-0 in five July starts w1th an ERA of 3.18. · "I'm JUSt gomg hard every t1me I go out there," he said. "Maybe if I throw hard, they' II keep me here." Soli [Orabel 6-7 ). 1 O.'i 11 m .• r~.~~ ~ ( Burl. I'll ? - 9) ... B.lltlnlliTC ( K.IIllH!IIItCkl 6 ~) . l 0~ 11m Aru111cun (0u.: k.sun 10-4) ,,, CLEVEl;AND !NOJH 10-fi), 1 0'\ p m. M11111C ~u1a (R.uJk.~.: 14 'i) .11 K.m~•s .AL standings W L &L r,IWDIO Bn~lun Dttrtlll .M liC t~27 'il} 4-1 !i71 ~) 'i2 ~" ;'i'i -190 49 . -'7 .• C•nlral CLEVELAND Di~blon 'i-' Ch•~at:~"~ · .. -ltl7 -IM ,. ••'"11 'il ~-10 -40 :'il 'i2 -IIJ~ M1lw.llllri.L~ ~I Mlnntsot.l . Kartli,ll!'lty 4fi ~IC J.C 41 'i~ -4~6 ~}() "'10 I II VIZQUEL SCORES - The Cleveland Indians' Orner Vizquel slides into the plate aa Anaheim catcher Todd Greene puts down the late tag In the aecond inning of tile aecond game of Monon a single by Jim Leyritz. Cleveland tlx>k a 3-0 lead in the tirst on a oases-loaded walk to Juslice and a two-run smglc by Alomar The lndtans added one in the second when Omar Vi1.quel doubled and scored on Thome's sacnlicc lly. Springer allowed e•ghl singles 10 the opener. walked two and struck out two. Colon (2·5) allowed mne h1ts, struck out six and wa.lkcd nne in hiS first major league complete game Noles: The Indians, who have 1\n,dll,m reus O:~khmtl . 60 4-1 'iK 47 'iO 'i.t .. ~ b'i Att:tma N~w Y11rk 67 ~\) fl\1 ~9 -'~ 567 Flnm.l.L Mtmtreal . :'iK -1~ ~M ~4 5U 51'1 Plui,Jdelt•h•·• 'J C•ntnll Huu stt•n -llil JIJl 2' ,.,10 Monday's scores Balumun: 7, Tcxru 2 Today's ,ames Toronto (WIIImms 6-R) at Mrlwilukec (Mmetks J-6), 1st game 2 .0~ p m Snetlf' (Jntrnsfm 1-'·1 ) ill Bmton (Wilk.ditld 4-12), 1 0!1 p m Anahf'im (Fmley 9-6) n1 CLEVE· LAND {Oark 0·2), 7 05p m Oakland (Reyes J- 1) 111 N 'r' 'r'~nkees (Goodcn3 ..11.1 H pm Te•IUI (Htll ~ . R) at Baltirnore (Knvdil 0..01. 7 J5 p m Toronro (Cnrpemcr 0-2) :~t M1l-.-mukee (Karl ~-101. 200 aamc. II 0!! p.m. Detroit (Blah 9-4) Dl Cittcago Wh1te Sox {8aldw111 7· 10). ~ 05 p m M1nnesorn (Hawkms 2·6) m Kuosas Clty (Bonell·2).80'ipm Wednesday'• games Oatlond (Knuay 1-10) at NY Yank.eca (Wells IO..!'i), I 05 p.m Sattle (Obvtve~ 6-6) at Bos1un (Sup- Octron (Sanden 1. 7) at ChtOIIO Whrte ,, "'"' II CINC INNAll lllllolgtt n :wu rn~1!0ioo .17 St LtiUI S :'i77 ;'i~~ DH An:l h!!tm 2 Cl F.Vri.. AND 0 An,\he1ml0. CLEVELAND 1 DH MtiW,LU~ I Turllllfll 0 M1IWoltl · lee 9 Ttlmnto J OH K .m~as Cuy 10 Mum e~ ul o1 J Kansas C1t y 'i . Mm~~Ottl 2 NY Yank.~s 4 Oaklantl1 polll·OI. I Olpm c!.l INF CUIIi! Pat.~UI!Itc lnr as!lt!l.nnumt A.t:tiVi.IIL-d OF Jnc Y1ttdln frttrn the I S-t1.1y d"abl!.!d hst , R1.'1:allcd RHP Jun P111~Jcy trum OnMha uf tile Amcn ~.u1 Ali~llUa· !ltlll Plm"t.~ lB S~;utt (uo1)1:r nn the 15 Jny Jts.1blcd 11~1 rctnlill:llvc tu July:!' MllW/\UKI .E BKI ,W I.RS l'l.t ~c,l ""'" ·"" w 7' n 10 12' "' 5\K .JIJ() 417 ,, 1 -lOll ~111 10'·' " t. &L " 76'~ l.iJI ~ h(17 K K :'i()() -1 7 7 :'1()0 " 2 K II 7 JO 'i71 S~rallk:Dhl -11 2 2 'i It) 1 Uuh " 11 \H 2~0 Lus 1\n~eb . < CI.EVI-.LANIJ 7f~ Plii.!I.:JIIJ. M (J 1i Monday's S(ore.s CINC INNATI -1 fltmJ.I 0 AllaiU.L 6, Ou.:,l!!ll Cutls II St LtiUI:\ 1 H nu~lml I P!ll stlur,L!h ! Toni~ht's ~ame CI.EIJEI.AND .11 Huu~tnn ~ l() 11m Tnday 's games Putsburr,h {Cooke ~-9) at (A~I:li:IO 6-7), 4 O"i p.m Saer.uncnto oil New Yurk 7 10 Jl m Phuenu. at 01arlolh~. 1 .lU Ji Ill Utnhatl.v~Angeb IO~pm Transaction s Lo~ Anr,~:b C INCINNATI (Mortwn 1-8) at Flor1(b (fernon&l 11·8). 7 O;'i r m Chu::ago Cub' (Trachsel "i-!1);~1 1\dMia (Millwood 1-2) 7 40 p m S! Lo11u (O!borne- 1·2) :II Houslon (Rcyoolds 5·6), 8 O'i p m Mont«:al {Mai111"1!Z I 1·5} al Colorado (Wnght :'i-6). 9 O!'i p m. ... Phdadcl[lhra (Grec!n 0· 1) at Snn Dic:go (Ashby6·6}, 1 00~pm NY Mcts (8ohanofl 2· 1) a1 S:m Fran· CISCO (~Its IJ-4), 10 O"i p m Baseball Amtrictn Ltaar.tt ANAHEIM ANGELS O~ugn:ueU RHP Kev1n Grou for amgnmcnt Rc· cnUed LHP Mnn Pensho from Vancoover of the PCL Pun:: hased the ~:o ntral:l of RHP M1kc!! Bovet! frop1 Vna..:.ouvcr .md Ofllloncd htm 10 VaDCouver tu rn•t hrm on the 40-man mster BALTIMORE ORIOLES Pur~hu~l!tl lhc!! conm1ct of LHP R1ck Kr1v..tu from Rocheuc;:r of the lnterna11on.rl Lc.1gut DeJ1g n:ned RHP M1ke Johqso n for :IS· stcnm~:nt Wednesday'• gam.. Montreal (Juden 11-4) Dl Colorad\l (Castillo 7·?1. J 05 p.m CIN CINNATI (Schoorelt "i-6) at Aon· dn IL Hern!Uidet4 0), 7:0~ p m CLEVELAND INDIANS . Placed LHP Alv1n Monnan on 1ht 1~-day dl~­ abled Int. A.cuvn~ed RHP Albie Lo~»Ct from rhe I ~-day disabled hst KANSAS CITY ROYALS Md>nntltl.tt!U been r~ined out eight Limes, sllll have doubleheaders on Aug. 9 against Texas, Aug . 13 agamst DetrOit and Sept. 19 at Kansas City The remmning makeup dates have not yet hccn agreed to hy the players union. .. Cleveland had ti>Ur sacnlicc l11es m We Give Mature . Drivers, Home Owners and Mohile· Owners Special . Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than. other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special NEW YOKK Y1\NKI.I~ S 0Jl1IL11l~d RHP Hhlckr lr.thu In Culumhus nl the In· tcrnaiHtn:ll LC,t):UI.' H:cc-llctl KHI' J1111 ML'I.::II frumCuluruhus VANCOUVER, British Columb1a (AP) - Mark MesSler dashed the Vancouver Canucks' Stanley Cup hopes in 1994. Now, he has revived · those dreams. MesSler, the only player to captain two franchiS<;S to NHL championships. left the New York Rangers on Monday to return to h•s homeland ·and take a three-year contract report· cdly wonh up to $20 million. "Hopefully I can come m here and help out m any way that I can to bnng Canada, bring Vancouver, what they're really hoping for- the Stanley Cup," the 36-year-old center sa1d. "I can't wa11 to get started." He' ll have hjs work cut out for him . The Canucks, who have never won the Stanley Cup smce joming the NHL 1n 1970, missed the playoffs last season with a 35-40-7 record, and had trouble folhng their new arena- GM Place . To cheers and applause dunng a news conference at the arena, MesSict donned a N,o. II Canucks jersey - the same number he wore with his two other NHL teams. the Edmonton Oilers and the Rangers. He called the Canucks a "great fit" Ilk: Ill !·lORIDA MARLINS A~ll~.uctl 01 1Jev1111 Wh1te lrnm the I 'i-!.l.ry Ji ~ •ihlctl h~t Scm :m Lm ~ C.Jslllln '~' Owlullc uf the lntcrantwn,tl Lc,l,I:Ue ,mtl (f M.1rk Datanat- Pnnl,lfltl llltlk! E.ustcrn 8, 1985 The Light To By Dave Grate of BoHle ·Gas When you're you11Q, you adjust your hair to the ex1st1ng style; when you're older, you adjust your style to the ex1st1ng hair. *** Conscience is that liHie voice that warns us somebody may be watching. The has everything going for him must have a heck of an electric bill. Natkln.~l Haskr tbltll As.'IOCtalilrlfl ROSTON CELTICS Sl!(lk.'l.l r.c Andrew Del"lcrc4, F I ony M :u:;c,:nhur~ mkl .RUTIJIID F Brut.:t: lktwen ' NEW JERSEY NETS Stgnc:d F Ker- th VM Hom to a tbrec year l.'l.Jnlr.M:t. . SEA TILE SUPERSONICS S•s...U 0 hmcs CottOtl to a tlllt:·year c\lntflk:l TORONTO RAPTORS "Stgll(U Dar· rell Walker, coach. ro a thrct-year ~un. FoolbaU LB Dann Collrtll and OL Chad Groover JACKSONVILLE Staned QB Mark Bruflcll JAGUARS tu a fivr·)'t:.lr contr~l KANSAS CITY CH IEFS Rdea!ICtl DL Dun Sak:11umua MINNESOTA VIKINGS Stsunl fE Andrew Glo\'Cf to a one-year contract NEW YORK JETS Srsnetl G Wtllutm Robens - .... - Mcss1cr had nn hard IL!clmgs for *** person who ' Basktthall National Foott.ll Le•aur CINCINNATI BENGALS: Wurwd Mcss1cr's three-year deal ts worth from $18 million to $20 milium. and the offer was made after he met with team owner John McC;~w m Seaule over the weekend. *** S.AN DIIXiO PAURI.S /\tt1V.1tetl RHP l?•'fH' Vcr:1s frtllll the I~ J:1y lit~ :1bletl h51 11nd urtttlncd hun tu Ll'i \lc8u~ tilt he .PC:I. lrilef l!ltlenwm oack to us With." Smith said. ESPN and UPN 9. a TV station in Secaucus. N.J, reported that Genius: a fellow who always to be ahead of his lime, but behind on his rent. 1 ..-!.l~tiC B011LEGAS B.R~::ER@ --w:aurance Ser";i;.,s 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Aw....O..nen IIUIU"IJIIce Life Home Car Business ·n. .. litt .to 'Se~e ',, . ' ~ "When I see him ra1se his arms hke he did, I can envisage a Stanley Cup (in them)," Canucks coach Tom Rcnncy said Added general manager Pat Qumn: "(Messier) is not gomg to be the Messiah, llltt he is gmng to make a h1g difference." Messier ha.• hoisted the Cup six times. five with Edmonton One of the most memorable •mages 1n hockey m recent years was when he lifted the Cup after the Rangers' 1994 . victory over Vancouver in seven games- a huge srmlc on hl!i fat..:c a.-; New York ended its 54-year championship drought. The bidding had heated up m the past few days, With the Rangers, the Washington Capitals and Detroit Red Wmgs also in the running . The Daily News reported that the .three-year Vancouver deal might have options for a fourth and tifth season, making the contract worth more than $20 million. Messier was reportedly offered a two-year contr.tct worth $10 million, plus an option year to stay wllh the Rangers and teammate Wayne Grctzky. " I very much wanted to keep lum as a Ranger, keep h1m for the rest of has playing days," .New York gcncr~l manager Nc1l Smith sa1d "My , intention all along was to lry to keep Mark as a Ranger There's no equiVocatiOn ... I couldn't tell you how disappointed 1 am that Mark won't he on the team." Smith said Messier never got hack to the Rangers after the team increased its lirst offer. MesSler critic•zcd the team 's negotiating tactics. "We would h.ave given scnous consideration tu anything they came Four-year old, looking at baby: "I don't think you used enough of that baby oil, Mom. He's still pretty squeaky." A"t..i\NTA URAVUi 1\~uv.ued 01 Kenny l.uf1un fwm tin: l'i·tl.ty tl i~.l hk·d h~t l k~lf!ll.lted C Tim Spd1r lnr .lS~I ttn Kms:~y 111 • the nightcap. tymg the duh rc.:ord. The lndmns done it four other tunc:-i , the la"t agam:\l the Y.mkccs on Scpl. *** NatiunallA~Kur Wedntsday'.s game:s Plnl;u.Jclphhl rl S.m Dn:gu -1 Montreal l , Colorado l Tr.m,rcrrcU RHI' lku ( MondMy's S(or~ I Canucks acquire Messier . from N.Y. Rangers dey's American league doubleheader in Cleve· land. The Angels claimed a 10-7 victory in this one. (AP) · h:o;l \\'t'~tl!rn Cunrc~• Plt~,.;nul. Alllhll nn 01· M.Lrc Ncwrtdtl 111 the fiii ·Lioly th\,Jitlul 1-:a:o;ttrn C.:unrrrrnu 7 -11.11 Wrdcrn Uiv1slon S.ml:rmu•tn 'il( J li ~-17 Ll'~ An~d~$ 'i7 -I'J 51/t S.111 D1 ~pu ~ 1 'i.l -I'JI Ctlhw,uln ~0 'iii -171 Lo~ An~elcs -' thL• I "i . d,ty ~~~~ .1blcd ItS! O!tltulh!tl RHP JmiiiL' M1.·An Jrcw h11u..:Mm Ill tilt' fl(1 l'urdtit).L"tl the <:mllr:tt.'l 111 KHI" Gru~ H.in...,•JIIrnlll t n~ WNBA standing~ WL&I. loose, .. MARK MESSIER • scopic surgery on hiS right knee. He eral court m Peona, where bc was By The Associated Prne Mark Brunell far exceeded expec· tore ligaments Saturday during a released on bond pending a hearmg A4g. 8 before a federal judge. tat10ns last season as the Jack- practice against Tampa Bay. Bills. Buffalo defenSive end The formal charge agamst Hams sonville Jaguars' staning quarterback, ThiS season, he w1ll attempt to Bruce Smith was arrested and 1s "a1d1ng and abetting a conspiracy live up to a contract that makes him charged wllh dnving under the Influ- to d1stnbute and posseSSIOn with the one of the NFL's highest paid play- ence after police m Virgima Beach , mtent to distnbute cocame and crack Va., sa1d they found h1m sleepmg at coca me." Harr1s left trmmng camp 1n · ers. Macomb on Monday morning. "Regardless of what you're mak- the wheel wllh his car running. Redskins: Washmgton Signed Sll\ith, the DefenSIVe Player of ing, from the min1mum all the way up, there is always pressure' to per- the Year last season, IS holdmg out defensive end Ken~rd Lang, the No 17 overall selectiOn from Miami, to f6rm," Brunell said Monday. "I or traantng camp 10 a contract dis.need to go out and compete, and do pute. He has been lined $85,000 by a five-year, $5.78 mill1on contract whatever it takes to have success. Buffalo so far, $5,000 for every day The deal includes a $2 5 1mlhon Slgnmg bonus with a $435,1XXJ salary There is some increased pressure he m1sses practice. Smith, also charged w1th refusing for 1997. with a contract like this. I'm ready to "We need h•m to play well and to take a breath tesl, was slumped face that." Brunell, 26, s1gned a five-year behind the wheel at an intersection play well early, there 's no question contract Sunday night for $31.5 mil- at 6 21 am Sunday, V~rg•ma Beach That 's why we drafted him." coach lion, mcluding a $10 m1llion Slgmng police spokesman M1kc Carey sa1d. Norv Turner said. "If he can get to Jets: William Roberts, a guard where he .:an handle it, yeah, he\ got bonus. who played lor coach B1ll Parcells enough lime to be the starter." "ThiS contract recognizes our Chiefs Kansas City released with the New York G•ant• and New confidence in Mark Brunell, and his defenSIVe tackle Dan Saleaumua England Patrtots, Signed a one-year role in helpmg us ach1eve our longbecause of salary cap constderat1cms deal worth an estimated $300,000. term goals," Jaguars owner Wayne alter he refused to take a pay cut He IS expected to lillthe v01d creatWeaver said. Saleaumua, 32, was scheduled to ed when incumbent starter Harry After two years as a backup to make $1.7 m1lhon thiS season Brett Favre m Green Bay, Brunell Galbreath suddenly retired after nine " We tned to exhausl all possible was traded to the Jaguars on the eve seasons. ways to keep him ... coach Marty " In all honesty, we d1dn' t want 10 of their first ilraft and spent his first Schottenhc1mcr sa1d. " It hecamc year battling Steve Beuerlem for the go back to the future." Parcells said. "l!ut I had to get somebody to very evadcnt that it was not gmng to starttng job during a 4-12 season. But Brunell blossomed into one hold the fort 'here n~ht now, and I become posSible. The bottom hne of the NFL's top quarterbacks last know he can do it. This guy started was he would not take a cut That 1 year, pas'lng for a league-high 4,367 for a championship team last year" · was it. ' 49ers San Franc1sco olfcnstvc Robens, who turns 35 on Aug 5, yards with 19 touchdowns. as the tackle Harris Barton, Sldclmcd by a Jaguars improved to 9-7. He was the has started 172 consecutive games left knee inJury, was m New York lor only QB in the league to take all of during his 14-year career He helped an cxammat10n by Rus'scll Warren, the Patnots win the AFC IItle lasl hiSleam's snaps. the New York G~ants' team phySI"Mark Brunell is an tntcgral part season and played on two Super of our football team," .:oach iom Bowl champion teams wllh the _,clan. aarton has not pmcticcd sint:c July 22. Coughlin sa1d. "It IS critical to Giants Vikings : Andrew Glover, a free Rams: St LoUis defenme end acquire and keep the best players. :James Harns has been md1<.:ted on agent tight end who spent the la.'1 SIX and that's what we have done." The former Umverslly of Wash- charges of betng the " money man" seasons wuh the Los Angeles and ington star was in the final season of behind a conspiracy to diStnhutc Oakland Ra1ders, Signed a one-year contract with Minnesota for coca10e. a three-year contract that would Harris, 29, was named in a sup$275,000, the minimum salary for a have paid him $1.2 m111ion thiS year. pressed indictment released m East si1t-year veteran. Also Monday, Jaguars linebacker St. Louis, Ill Harnsappearcd m tcdTom McManus 1Jnderwent arthro- and raised h1s anns. RHP Jell ll Basketball l<:asa•m Ol~l!iion Pmd·tnr~h Wnlrm Dlvblun S&:auk ctu<.:.tgo Cubs (Fosler 10-61.11 All.mt.l (Smoltz !1-9), 7 40 11m Sl Louts (Al:Ln Bc~ s 9·9) 011 Houslml (K1It: 14-1) !I OS 11m NY Mct ~ (Ri!tJ !1-4) ,If S.m l·r,u~t:t~<:u (Rut:tc:r1-~l. 10 1~ 11m NL standings Iwn "Things don 't feel Sheffield said. "Everybody is tense a little hit. We've got to attack our opponents." C.ncmnat1 d1d the att"''kmg 10 the ninth inning agn10st Jay Powell (1 2). Reggie Sanders led off with the Reds' third hit, a double, and took third on a groundout. W1II1C Greene ~ was mtentionaily walked he fore ~ Oliver hit his ninth home run. • Mike Kelly followed Oliver's ; home run with a solo shot, his tifth. Smiley and AI Leiter dueled for 7 1/2 mnings and departed for pinch hitters with the game scoreless Stan Belinda (1-2) and Jcn· Shaw each p1tched one inning for the Reds. Oliver joked that he hopes to join Smiley in any trade. "He may pick up 15 or 20 games in the standings,'' Oliver said "Maybe we can work out a two-fer deal. I' ll go with hmt ." Notes: Cmcinnall p•lchcr Dave Burba. who left Sunday's game in the second innmg hecausc uf rccurnng back trouble, recc1ved treatment Monday and 1s scheduled to make his next start Saturday.... The Marlins head 1nto the linal 60 games of the season with four rookie pitchers - Livan Hernandez, Tony Saunders. Fchx Heredia and Rob Stamfcr.... Reds radio play-oy-play "nnounccr Marty Brennaman turned 55 Monday, and color commentator Joe Nuxhall turns 69 Wednesday.... Florida's Charles Johnson threw out three would-he hasc stealers.. . Brei Boone went 0-for-3 agamst Lcuer, droppmg hiS hlct1me average to .'063 (1-for-16) agamst the lcl't-hander.... The Marlins lead the all-ume series 29-28. The Reds lead thiS season 5-4. ' I C11y (Ru~ch 1 f.l), K O'i r m Rultrn Division The disappointing Reds are in fourth place in the NL Central, but Smiley said he'd rather stay with them than pitch for a contender. "I love everythmg here," he said. "lfl go to another team, I'll be stuck there for two years. It'll probably be an American League team, and I've never liked the American League." Smiley, who is 9-10 w1th an ERA of 5.23, is under contract through 1999 at $3.75 million per season. The Marlins can only wish the Reds had traded Smiley before Monday. They didn't get a runner pasl · second base against him. "Of the times I've faced him, this was the toughest he's pitched," Florida slugger Gary Sheffield said " He was moving his fastball in and out and up and down, and he was using h1s forkball . He put the ball where he needed to and kept II away from the fat part of the bat." The Marhns lost the1r thnd m a row and fell beh•nd ·thc New York Mets 1010 third place in the NL East. They're 8-9 since the All-Star break. ning to cover first on a grounder m the second Hargrove said Hershiser may m•ss a start, but probably )'lon't go on the DL. Asked 1fhe was OK, Her· sh1ser sa1d, "Not really. That'~ alii can say." Pep Harris (2-2) allowed one run in 2 1/3 mmngs lor the vi.:tory in rehef of starter Matt Pensho, who was called up from Tnple-A Vancouver and allowed five runs, four h1ts and SIX walks m 3 1/3 innmgs. Left-hander Darrell May pitched 2 213 tnnings of two-hit relief. HershiSer gave up two stra1ght hits and a walk m the fourth before striking out Tim Salmon Then Anderson hit his second career grand slam to tie 11 at 4. HershiSer allowed SIX runs and five hits, walking three and Slrik1ng out three. He was pulled with Cleveland lead1ng 5-4 m the fotih after giving up a double to Tony Phillips and walking Dave Holhns. Morman walked Jim Edmonds, and Salmon hit a two-run Single to left off David Weat,hers to give the Angels a 6-5 lead. With runners at tirst and second. Anderson tlied to the warnmg track m center to end the mning. The Indians tied 11 at 6 in the lil'th. Jim Thome and Manny Ramtrcz hn hack-to-hack singles, and Justice walked for the th1rd t1me m the game. Matt Williams hit a sacnhcc tly, but Sandy Alomar ended the mmng by grounding mto the lnd~ans' 108th double play of the year- tops in the maJors. Greene hroke the tic with a solo homer off Weathers ( 1-2). Orlando Palmeiro led otT the seventh with a trtpie to right and scored on Hoihns' smgle. Salmon doubled home Holhns for hiS th1rd RBI and scored Scoreboard Baseball Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I New York, saying he gol "f~rsl­ class" treatment and was d!Sapromted he couldn ' I come to tenns w1th the team. "That's spons. We're all men." he said. "We have to accept the things, deciSions people make and move on." Messier was happy to go back north. "Being a Canad1an and being born and hrought up in Edmonton, Alherta, to have an opportunity to come back and tlnish my career in Canada. that was one of the thmgs that came into the decision-making process," he said. In Monday's Vancouver Province, a large front-page photo of MesSler ran under the headline: "He's Ours " Gagne's tie-cracking homer helps L.A. beat Pirates 4-2 · By The Aeeocllled Prase When the month of July hegan, the Los Angeles Dodgers were m danger of dropping out sight m the NL West. Now that the month is almost over, they've turned things around. lsmael Valdes worked SIX strong innmgs despite a blister on his pitchi.!!ll thumh, and Greg Gagne hll a ticbreaking two-run homer as Los Angeles beat the Pittsburgh . P~ratcs 4-2 Monday night. It was the fourth straight victory for the Dodgers and put them a season-high e1ght games over .500 and just a game behind the 1die San Francisco G1ants in the NL West That's the closest Los Angeles has bccn to lirst place stnce May 19. The Dodgers fell a season-high eight games oiT the p:cc June 30. "it's a heautiful th1ng. ISn'tll '" lelt liclder Brett Butler said " I don't think we really thought about hemg eight games ,back. We JUst thought about having to gel our act m gear. "We d1dn 'tlhink about where the Gmnts were. We jusl said 10 ourselves that we were a better cluh than this and we need to go out and show 11 And now we're actually domg 11." Valdes (6-9), in his first start' smcc coming off the diSabled hsl, allowed two runs and e1ght h1ts with five stnkcouts and no walks. The righthander, who had missed three starts because of a strained lclt hamstnng , threw 60 ol hiS 81 pitches for strikes. Valdes, who has had ollster problems throughoul hiS three-year h1g league career, dcvt;lopcd one on hl!-i right thumo early in thiS game . Antomo Osuna relieved after siX rics act:omphshcd five ttmcs, most mnings and pitched two scoreless recently May 26-June 4. 19K9 Tndd Stott Iemyre (I 0-7) and Denframes before Todd Worrell worked niS &kersley combined on a m-hllthe ninth for his 25th save. After a walk to Todd Ze1le in the tcr for the v1s1ting Cardmals, and fourth, Gagne put the Dodgers ahead · Stottlemyrc drove in the eventual 3-1 with hiS SIXth homer Gagne's winmng run with an caghth-mning f1rst homer in 20 career at-hats douhlc that ratscd has hallmg average against ihc P~ralcs came oil Jon IO 279 Chns Holt (7- 7) puchcd well for L1eoer (6-11) . 1ho Astros but got the loss, allowmg In other NL games, it was Atlanta stx hats and one earned run m Clghl 6, Chicago Cubs 0, St. Louis 2, Houston I, Philadelphia 8, San annmg~ . Phillies 8, Padres 4 D1cgo 4. and Montreal 3, Colorado Rll:o Brogna hal .1 thrcc -IUn 2. homer and Ricky Otero n two-run Braves 6, Cubs 0 smgle m the sixth as Phlladelphm r.llAt Atlanta. Denny Neagle pitched a three-hiller and Fred McGriff hit a l•cd against San D1cgo 's bullpen and three-run homer as 1hc Braves sent kepi the Padres trnm clunhmg oack to 51Xl Chu.:ago to its lllth consecutive loss. Rook1c Scott Rolen hit .1two-run Neagle ( 14-2) hmitcd the Cubs to lhrec smglcs in tossmg hi s third homer m the c1ghth, hiS 13th, and Otero, Kcvm Stocker and M1kc shutoul of the season, tied for second m the NL behmd Housloq's Darryl L•cbcrthal had three hits ap1cce a~ K1lc The Atlanta lclt-handcr allowed the Ph1llles snapped a three-game only one runner to second hase and losmg streak VISiting Phll.ldelphla, wh1ch has strU!,;k out six With no w.dks. Ch1c;ago starter Kcvm Tap:m1 (I- 1he worst record m the m;~Jors : tied I) wasn 't aole to duplicate hiS lirst 1ts season h1gh w1th 15 hits San start ot the season, a bnlhant live-h it, Diego mustered only sax hth oil lour Ph1lhes pitchers. one-run pcrlorm;anr.:c ilg~11nst the Mark Leiter (6-11) won for ju't Braves last Wednesday alter 3 112 the sct:ond time m ntnc dcc1sums. months on the disahlcd list He lastallowmg three runs nn lour h1bi 1n ed only live innmgs, givmg up sevlive inmngs. Scan Bergman (2 -4) en h1ts and all SIX runs. too~ the loss Cardinals 2, Astros I Expos 3, Rockies 2 , Houston fell one VICtory short ol Doug Strange hll a tworun ty1ng the longest winnmg strcilk m homer, Henry Rodriguez had a IICteam hisiory, losmg to St LoUI"i to hrcukmg triple ~ntl Montreal <.~void­ snap u mnc-gnmc wmning stnng. ed lls ftrst sax~g.unc losmg strc.tk 10 The Astros, comfortably 1n front almost two years hy wmmng at Colm the NL Central, were unable to tiC orado. the team record of I0 stratt!hl vacw- rtfiougfi 1 was very young wfien you moved on ... your memory is still ficre to carry on. iJ'Iirougli my ow11 memories of you and tfiose otfiers fiave sliared l learn more and more of liow you cared. It wasn't only for your family and friends, your love and caring sliowed no end. You reacfied for tfiose wfio were down, lifted tliem up and set tfiem on tfieir feet. Wlietfier it be money, clotfies, or sometliing to eat, you never needed if you saw -~fiat it was tfiey needed. rtfiougfi otfiers. may liave see11 at a gl~nce wliat tfiey needed, ftot a one of tliem fieeded. You were a l!!ry extraordinary man. rtfiose wfio didn't linow you may not · understand. <B'l{t tliose wlio did will strongly agree. You were agreat influence not only to me, b~veryone you ever did see. l still feel you witfi me guiding me every step of tlie way'sf tfiat 1 may never go astray. 'Even in your deatfi you are fie/ping, but.in a different way. You sfiow tfiat if you stay true to yourself and don't fall astray, your memory will carrr: on as yours does still today. Written in loving ·memory of . --· .... ~ :1'"' ';~~;'*"' ~ ;.:;;-.""' ' .•. 1 ' .... • /' ' ....• .. - _, ' PATIENCE is a virtue worth having at times, especially when one such as the Phoenix Mercury's Nancy Lieberman-Ciine (tO) has the Cleveland Rockers' Lynette Woodward going above her to play defense during the first ,half of Monday night's WNBA game in Phoenix. But the R,o ekers won 76·64. (AP) Rockers notch 76-64 victory over Mercury PHOENIX (APl - The Cleveland Ro,kcrs h,tvc put thctr c.1rly season ;.;trugglcs hchmd them. and The Rockers IUillpcd lo a 22-5 lead .md wc·re ;~head J7 · 25 .11 hall · tunc Phocnt ;.,, down hy .ts n1.my as may have a playoff hcrth 1n lrtml nl them . 22 potnl\ m Lh~: scuuuJ IMII r.tlhcd The RnckcN' 76-64 vtctory Mond\l.y mght over Phoemx gave Cleveland Its Ilith stral f! hl Vlttory, lnlludmg three on the rnm.J. fnr a t1c w1th 16 potnt.., dunn~ ~' \l)-7 run tlhl l pul\cJ \hl': Mcn.: ut y to 65-SX wuh Charlotte tor lhe lourth WNBA pl.•y ul t spot. lmal kit knee. leu the MereU I)' (X-6) wllh llJ rmnll\, hut PhoeniX wa .. Wllhout Cleveland started the season l-5 , st.trlmg potnl gudrd M1,,:hclu Ttmms, who t.:ollo.tpscd Irom lo w hlootl sug.tr and dchydrdlton upon JCiurnmg lrmn a Jul y 22 wm ,11 Satr.trncnto and was s1dd1ncd Monday n q:~ ln by ;~nd hut has oounced h.1ck lo rca.:h lhe .500~nwk (X-H) Evu Ncmcova s~..:orcd a gamchtgh 22 pomts, mdudmg lour lhal helped sea l the . VICtory m the l1nal mmutcs Jamcc Bra•lon added 21, gomg 13-ol-15 from the lrcc throw II nc .md graohmg I0 rchnunds us Bm.l gct Pc111s <;t:OJcJ lt.:mulc1 G1itom play tng on a had a llu · llkc 1llnc" -Sports briefs-- da H•II ·MacDonald >:ud. Hock<y UNIONDALE . N Y (AP) Juhn Sp.mP P"'tcd lw. $~ 11 mtll1on Dall,1s hnmc lo m.tkc h.ul m .l ll.md case stcmn11n g lrom hl !-i l.lllcd <tt1CIIlf11 Connoly sinks hole-in-one Okcy Connoly of ncur Tuppers .1 ol her ' ·07 rcm.unanl! "The oflensc 1s Jclhng lor us. and we're lakmg .tdv.mt.tgc ol the play· crs who arc hot," Rockers coach Lm- Pl ;uns rccordcJ "i CVcn hole-In-one last Thursday al the Meigs County Golf .Course . Cunnuly U1->CU .1 n1nc 1ron on the par 3, 165-y.lrd numhcr nmc to record h1s arc to huy the N(,·w York (slanders Ba~eball NEW YORK (1\P) - M1lwauk~;e Brewers ltrs\ h,l"\Cill.tn D.1ve N1l'"'''" was -:clcctcJ Amcrtcim League pi.Jy\.!1 ol the week anti Colowdn oullacldcr D.mtc Bu.;hclh! w,1s ~..: hosc n NL player ol the week Nilsson hit 41 4 ( 12- lor-2Y) wllh hve homers and 10 RBb m seven games Bu..:hcttc Jrnvc m I~ runs .md hit 45K 1.1>1 week Great coverage~ Place your ads where more people can see thcm ... and act 71% of U.S. ldul'ts read at least one weekday ediuon of a local or regional newspaper, while 57% read a daily newspaper on a typical weekday. Readership grows to 64% on a typical Sunday. Newsp1per readership* Past weell readership 71% Last Sundly readenh•P Rtach mo" adults, Jasttr, m tht nrwspaptr. Get more Impact In the new•p•per. !Arnold Jl1axwell9rate 'D.O.C£. ShSII7 'D.O.'D. 7h9IS9 CJ3y- iJ'iffany JV. rrncldy (Srate 9randdaugliter) The Daily Sentinel. The Welcome Medium. c)GtHEr •Sotuu: T1w lfXIC M1JU E/rtli.,.,.. S.rtlfl br Co~nnru R£sco~rdt lnrrmcws by Schulm•n. Rnnu . " · •nd B1.c:~ ....w. tnc �Page 6 • The Dally Sentlnet Tu81dliy, July 29, 1917 Pomeroy • Middleport, ()hlo Ohio News in·Brief: Lawyer may bow out of esse Sampling opposition pits House GOP against officials at Census CINCINNATI (AP)- Fonner fugitive Chevie Kehoe will have to shop around if he wants a pri~ate attorney to defend him against charges of shootillll at three Ohio police officers. Dayton lawyer Earl Moore, hired last week to defend Kehoe, said Mon· Every 10 years since 1790. the bors. day he'll probably bow out ofthe case because of a conflict of interest. By JIM SPECHT federal government has taken a head Riche said the agency has tried to "ll's very unlikely I'll remain on the case," Moore said. He declined Gannett News Service to elaborate, but confirmed that he represents Kehoe:s cellmate, Cameron . WASHINGTON - The Census count to determine how many peqple overcome some of those failings . Bureau is organizing the largest live in the nation and where. The through shorter forms - only one Hawkins of Xenia - a potential conOict. peacetime government mobilization Constitution requires the census to more question than in 1790- a bet· Officials have said that an unidentified cellmate of Kehoe's recom· mended he hire Moore last week. · . in an effort to accurately count the ensure that the 435 seats in the ter address list ond increased coop· estimated 274 million people In the House of Representatives remain eration with local governments and Kehoe is being held on $20 million bond on charges from a Feb. IS fa'irly divided among the states. community groups. country in 2000. shootout with police near Wilmington. Hawkins is charged with attempt· But the importance of the popula· When the envelopes are returned But a National Academy of Sci· ed murder and aggravated robbery for allegedly shooting at a shopping from more than 118 million house· lion count has grown far beyond that. ence research panel said even with mall security guard. holds arid the tallies of thousands of More than $100 billion in federal aid those improvements - and $750 Moore would have a conOict if prosecutors call Hawkins to testify about census takers are added in, the federal and benefits is distributed to cities million in additional manpower any statements Kehoe might have .jllade to him in jait government will have a new base for and counties based on their popula· the bureau still will miss more than Assistant Clinton County Prosecutor Rick Moyer raised the conflict divvying up congressional seats tion, and states, .counties and cities '5 million people in 2000. of interest question Monday during a closed-door meeting with Common The only way to avoid an underamong states. and billions in federal . use the numbers to set political Pleas Judge William McCracken. spending among cities and counties boundaries and divide funds among count, almost all statisticians agree: Moyer did not immediately return a call to his office. their citizens. across the nation. is to use sampling methods. Moore said he planned to tell Kehoe to keep the public defenders "If you don't accurately count But a debate is raging over how Charles Schuh... a Brookings appointed to his case last week to protect him from publicity-seeking attorthat count will be taken, and the out- people (and determine) where they Institution economist who chaired the neys. , come could have a dramatic effect on are , y0 u don't get money going academy panel, told a Senate com"There are a lot of lawyers who will want to get into it for the pubwhere it is most needed for schools, mittee that careful use of modem stathe results. licity. and he'll be fair game," Moore said. "I feel the public defenders Census officials warn that more ·public transportation, public safety" tistical techniques will make the cen· ... can do a fine job. They are experienced." than 5 million people will not be and a range of other programs, said sus more accurate while reducing the Moore said he has talked to Kehoe's wife, Kama. but would not reveal . counted - and their communities Lee Price. undersecretary of eco- cost. "It'~ not often you run across who had offered to pay him. . will suffer - if the agency is not nomic affairs for the Commerce areas in which you can get both betHe visited Kehoe in jail last weekend. allowed to employ proven scientific Departmen~ which oversees the Cen· ter quality and lower cost." ·'He's closemouthed, he's even careful what he says to me," Moore statistical methOds known as "sam- sus Bureau. said. The bureau this month subm ined Demographic surveys showed that to Congress a plan for using tradipling." Kehoe. 24, and his brother Cheyne Kehoe, 21, formerly of Colville, Opponents of the plan, led by con- while the 1980 census missed an esti· tional methods to reach at least 90 Wash .. are accused of shooting at officers in two separate shootouts after gressional Repu'l)icans, counter that mated 2.8 million people, that gap percent of households in each census they were stopped near Wilmington. No officer was injured. any process that doesn't , rely on a grew to an estimated 4. 7 million in tract, then sampling to determine the Cheyne Kehoe is in custody in Washington_and is fighting e<tradition. : direct count is no better than a guess- 1990, bureau director Martha · total population and its makeup. A Chevie Kehoe allegedly resisted a patdown search, fled to his vehicle ing game and could be wiped out by Farnsworth Riche said. To make ·separate second survey of neighbor- . and was pursued by a state trooper and a deputy sheriff. As he got into a court challenge on constitutional mauers worse, more than half of hoods undercounted in 1990 will the Suburban and drove away, passenger Cheyne Kehoe allegedly fired grounds. · those missed were believed to be ensure they arc fairly represented this several rou nds at the officers with a semiautomatic handgun and fled on Sampling could cost Indiana a children, and the undeicounts were time. foot. . , congressional seat and save one for worst in minority and inner-city poor Chevie Kehoe allegedly fired on a Wilmington police officer several That alarms conservatives, who Mississippi', and it almost certainly neighborhoods. minutes later. fear the change will shift power would cause the transfer of billions of Convinced that they had been back to traditionally liberal urban federal dollars from the Northeast to shortchanged, large cities, led by Los areas - and is ripe for abuse by the California and the Southwest. Angeles and New York. as well as administration bccau~c it involves EATON (AP)- A bulletproof vest may have saved the life of a state demographers think. counties like San Bernardino, Calif., statistical ''guesses." · trooper who was fired at by a hitchhiker, but it didn't keep her out of the House Republicans are expected and Tucson, Ariz., filed suit to have hospital. ' · "The Constitution is absolutely The shootout occurred about 6 a.m. Sunday along Interstate 70 in Preto decide by the end of this week the census revised to reflect the clear that you must usc . actual enuble County, about 30 miles west of Dayton. :rrooper Angela Watson was whether to slash funding to the undercount . The Supreme Court meration in the census. and that struck in the side of her vest, hut returned fire, killing George M. Snybureau to block it from testing any finally upheld the count in March means counting people. not making der, 30, of Akron, the patrol said. form of sampling next year. President 1996 - six years after it was com· guesses or puffing up numbers or using statistical sampling," said Watson, 26, was in fair condition today iu Miami Valley Hospital in Clinton has vowed to veto that bill. pleted. The undcrcount was attributed to Matthew Glavin. president of the Dayton. ' · And the General Accounting a number of problems. ranging from Southeastern Legol Foundation, Patrol spokeswoman Brenda Collins said troopers working iri enforceOffice has warned that the uncerthe length of the census forms to which plans to challenge the proposment situations are required to wear bulletproof vests. She said Watson tainty "creates a high risk to the Americans' increasing mobility and al in court in August. "This would was injured because she was struck in the vesfby a bullet from a highnation of a census involving wasted the decline of communities where create a virtual America.' not a real powered gun. expenditures and unsatisfactory neighbors intimately know neigh· , America, and whoever i!<i in the "When you get hit by one of those rounds, even with a vest the body results ." receives quite a bit of trauma," said Collins. . Patrol spokesman Lt. John Born said Watson was dispatched to the site after troopers received a call from a citizen about a man walking along the interstate. can't take it,"' Simpson said outside to drive the vehicle untit' its ownerBy LINDA DEUTSCH Watson found Snyder carrying a cardboard sign that said, "Cplorado "Some people have a cup of ship is determined. court. AP Special Correspondent or bust." . when they get up in the morncoffee SANTA MONICA, Calif. - A But Perez agreed with Caris, who ".She and Mr. Snyder had a brief conversation toward the front of the ing. My mother plays piano in the claimed Simpson is trying to cir· judge rejected OJ. Simpson's arguvehicle;" he said. ''It was described as nonconfrontational contact." ment that a new $40,000 spons util- morning." cumvcnt the law to avoid paying Snyder told the trooper his car had broken down. She asked him if he . ity vehicle is a desperately needed The judge's order, one of many Goldman's $19 million share of the needed a ride, and he said yes. gift from his family and a $20,000 against Simpson in three debtor's ' judgment. But when she a.1ked lfhc had any weapons, he pulled out the gun, Born hearings held sin<!' May to determine pi.ano belongs to his mother. Simpson later told repqt:ters he can s~~ . Superior Court Judge David Perez his assets, came in an occasionally afford to lease a car himself, although Snyder fired several shots from a .44-caliber handgun, the patrol said. on Monday ordered Simpson to give contentious session. he canno( buy one because it would Watson was struck by the first sh<>l from less than 10 feet away. Auorneys also went :iller the be seized by the court. His family cpn both items to authorities by Thursday · She returned fire and sought cover behind her car and ownership can be decided Iater. $40,000 Ford Expedition presented to a.sseit ownership of the piano and Snyder, hit several times. was pronounced dead at the scene. Lawyers for Fred Goldman accused · Simpson wrapped with a big red bow Ford at an Aug. 7 hearing. The patrol later recovered Snyder's car. which was registered to his Simpson of trying to dodge a $33.5 during his 50th birthda¥ party July Simpson was acquitted in criminal mother, at a'truck stop two miles away. The ca~, had a full tank of gas and million wrongful death judgment 12 . court' in the 1994 slayings of his forwas operable. "This is part and parcel of this mer wife Nicole Brown Simpson and against Him. A woman who answered the phone at Snyder's home in Akron iden· Sheriff's deputies in March seized whole charade, your honor, " said her friend Ronald Goldman, hut was tilied herself as the man 's mother. but declined to comment. most of the valuables in Simpson's Goldman attorney Gary <::aris, refer- found liable for the deaths. "I choose not to make any statement," she said. So far, there is no indication the Brentwood estate - crystal. lamps ring to the birthday party. " They 're Patrol spokeswoman Brenda Collins said investigators are awaiting the and jewelry, among other household winkin~ and laughing as they tum Brown or Goldman families have col· results 'of toxicology tests to sec whether Snyder may have been under items - 10 be held for auction atier over the keys. Mr. Simpson should lectcd a single cent. the influence of drugs . their legal status is determined. not be allowed to play these games." Simpson WIIS pressed to disclose " We don't think alcohol was involved." she said. The black-lacquered Yamaha baby how much he'll be paying to rent a Simpson, whose Bentley was auc. Collins said Snyder was not wanted on any warrants. and investigagrand piano wasn't taken, Simpson tioned and who sold his Chevrolet home now that he is hcing evicted tors don't know why he reacted the way he did. said, because his mother. Eunice. wa.< Suburban, said his sisters and moth· from his Brcntwoodoestatc. He said "It's just an indication of society and what's going on today," Collins· · playing it while deputies emptied the er provided the Ford because "my he wasn't sure what he could afford -said. "We're not immune from it. It's dangerous out there." . house. family realized what I needed most - maybe $6,000 a month. The freeway's westbound lanes ncar the Indiana border were closed "She told ,them, 'This is mine. You was a car." He asked for permission Hawthorne Savings, the hank that for several hours 'sunday while officers investigated the shooting. A dog that was with Snyder was turned over 10 animal control officer,<. Trooper shooting remains s mystery White House controls what that America looks like." House Republicans tried io head off the change by attaching an amendment forbidding census sam· piing to the disaster relief bill earlier this year. Clinton vetoed the bill. and GOP leaders were forced to pull the anti-sampling language. Now the House Appropriations Comminee has cut 1he 1998 census budget from $382 million to S100 million, taking all of the money the bureau planned 10 use for a trial run of the new method next year. The full House is expected to vote on the bill before the August recess. .Administration officials warn that Clinton will veto that bill, but he would accept a Senate ahernati ve to allow the test b~t restrain the bureau from making any final decision on how to conduct the count in ~000. Minority groups and big-city lawmakers are lining up to fight the House cutback. "The census is becoming one of the most pressing civil rights. issues of the I05th Congress," said Wade Henderson. executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. "An accurate census helps guarantee we will have one-person, one-vote as promised in the Constitution, and it assures a fair' allocation of resources iu the state and federal level." The political and legal ramifications of sampling could he immense .. said Clark Bensen. president of Polidata, a· Virginia demographic and political research linn. Sampling may . rrmJucc more accuracy at the national level. hut 'it increases uncertainty as it is hroken down. And the uncertainty probably would lead to lawsuits over redistricting in every state. "It took U!'i six y\!ars to settle the last census, and this t1me the Supreme Court could throw the whole thing out," Bensen said. "What a disaster that would ·hc. All the decisions for a half-decade must he done again." .- - . By The Bend 'Uhe Daily Sentinel Tuesd~ July 29, 1997 · Page7 ---------~------~------------------------------------------------~- Meigs 4-H livestock judging results posted ' . The following 4-li member5 won grand and reserve champion honors and honorable mention during Meigs County 4-H Livestock judging at the Rutland Civic Center on July 22. Beef Breeding 1: Jamie Drake. grand champion; Joe Dillon, reserve champion; Jessica Dillon, Matthew Wandling, honorable mention. Beef Breeding II: Cheryl Jewell , grand champion. Basic Horse Training: Whitney Feeder Calf: M,yca Haynes, grand Beaumier, grand champion; Ross champion; Joe Brown, honorable · Holter, reserve champion; Alyssa Karr, grand champion. Holter, Kristi Warner, honorable Learning To Jump: Jody lhle, mention. grand champion: Jessica Janey, Market Steer: Jamie Drake, grand mention. Dairy Cows and Management: reserve champion. · champion: James Chopman, reserve Tiicia Davis, grand champion; Ben Horse Nutrition: Sara Craig, grand champion; Joe Dillon, Robert Hoffman, Rebecca Seon, honorable men- Holter, reserve champion; Rachel champion. Chapman, honorable mention . tion .. Equine Reproduction and GenotAngora Goats: Andrea Burdette, ics: Cassandra Smith. grand champiDairy Market Feeder: Rachael champion. grand Chapman, grand champion. on. , Goats: Jessica Justice, grand Poultry Production- Raising PulDairy Calves and Heifers: Donny champion; Danielle Grueser, reserve lets: Christina Westfall , grand chamchampion; Alban Salser, honorable pion; Alban Salser, reserve champimention. • on; Odie Karr, Michael Salser, hon Basic 4-H Horsemanship: Kendra orable mention. mation. Wheeler, grand champion; Meghan Poultry Production - Raising Avis, reserve champion; Heather Rif- Broilers: Melissa Houser, grand CARPENTER-- Columbia Town· ne, honorable mention. champion; Robbie Weddle , reserve ship Trustees, 7:30p.m Friday at the Basic 4-H Horse Science: Kristi champion; Brent Butcher, Kevin fire station. Warner, grand champion; Matthew Butcher, Sarah (iouser, Chri stina Smith, reserve champion; Kac)i Westfall, honorable mention. SALEM CENTER -- Star Grange Ervin, Holley Williams, Rebecca Raising Fancy Poultry: Robbie 778 and Star Junior Grange, 878, to Wolfe, honorable mention. Weddle. grand champion; Brent meeting Friday, with potluck supper Horseless Horse: Stephanie Bur- Butcher, reserve champion; Kevin at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. deue, grand champion; Andrea Bur· Butcher, Melissa Houser, Sarah dette, reserve chompion. Houser. Jess1ca Justice. Alban Salser. New officers will be elected . Light Horse Selection: Jessica honorable mention. Wheeler, grand champion; Matthew SATURDAY Turkeys: Robbie Weddle, grand reserve champion; champion; Alban Salser, reserve POMEROY -- Meigs County Peckham, Pomona Grange to visit Lawrence Danielle Grueser, ·honorable mention. champion: County ·r..omona Grange, Saturday, potluck at 6:30p.m. meting at 7:30 p.m. at Deering Grange in Lawrence County. Members needing directions · contact grange master or Opal Dyer, 742-2805. Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free servif:e to non• profit groups wishing to"''lnnounce meeting and spec:ial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fuDd raisers of any 'type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedfic number of days. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Hol.iness Church, Pearl Street, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Missionaries, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt who are going to Mexico, to present program. John Neville. pastor, invites public. THURSDAY ,RU'ILAND -- Special meeting of Rutland Village Council. Thursday to discuss grant administration. Ducks and Geese : Alban Salser. grand champi on; John s Krawsczyn . reserve champi on. · Rabbits I : Robbi~ Weddle, grand champion: Derek Taylor, reserve champion : Mendy Guess. Brillany Hauber, Ryan Kauff, Billie Jo Welsh, honorable mention . Rabb its II and Ill: Julie Spaun , grand champipn. John Krow sciy n. reserve cnamp10n: Andrea Ncutzling. Alban Salser. honorable mention. Rabbit s-Advance: Michele Hupp, grand champion. Market Lamb 1: Holley Williams , grand champion; Shawna Davis. reserve champion: Eric Montgomc(y. honorable mention. Sheep Breeding - lntermedtate: Theresa Baker, grand champion: Ashley Hager, reserve champion. Sheep Breeding - Advanced : Rebecca Scon, grand champion: Michelle O'Nail. reserve champion. Squeal Appeal: Elizabeth Farley, grand -champion; Myca Michaels, reserve champion: Jeremy Gillilan. , Kcrrie Hetzer, Jessica Pooler, Elaine Putman , honorable mention. Hamming It Up: Jason ,Wyant, grand champion ; Betsy Sheets, r~scrvc champion; Chris Barringer. Jennifer Goeglcin, Chad Hubbard, Came Sheets, honorable mention. Going Whole Hog: Billie Jo Welsh. grand champion ; Kristi Warn- Markel Lamb II : Kristina _cr, reserve champion; Robert Kauff, Kennedy, grand champion: Theresa honorable mention. Swine · Production - Advanced: . Baker, rc~crve champion; Brook Chris Barringer, grand champion. Bolin. Kacy Ervin. Macyn Ervin, JesThe Normal Animal: John sica Janey, honorable mention. Krawsczyn, grand champion; Joseph Market Lamb lll: Kelly Dalton, grand champion; Mi chelle O'Nail, Dillon, reserve champion; Rachel reserve champion; Riki Barringer, Moore, honorable mention . Melody Lawrence . Billec Pooler, Animal Disease: Rebecca Scott, honorable -mention. grand champion; Josh Hager, reserve Sheep Breeding- Beginner: Aaron champi on; Ryan Kauff, honorable Yost, grand c.hampi on. mention. SUNDAY RU'ILAND-- 79th Davis reunion, EAST MEIGS -- Eastern High descendants of Orlando and Kathryn School students interested in trying Sheline Davis, Sunday, Rutland Fireout for varsity or junior varsity cheer- men's Park, Rutland. ,Basket dinner at leader at Tuppers Plains Elementary. . noon . Take prizes for games . Thursday, 7 p.m. More information may be obtained by calling Angie POMEROY -- Taylor reunion Rigsby, 667-6742. S.unday, Poplar Ridge fellowship hall , 12 noon. - FRIDAY POMEROY -- Make-up judging MONDAY day for girl scout projects to be held SYRACUSE -- Sunon Township l'riday. Contact either Shirley Cogar Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the or Brenda Neutzling for more infor- Syracuse Municipal Building. O.J. ordered to surrender sports vehicle, piano Funeral set for singer's father COLUMBUS (AP)- The funeral for Stan Gill. father of country music star Vince Gill, is scheduled for tonight. Gill. 65, died at his home Sunday. The cause of death was not released. The retired federal appeals court judge had recently undergone surgery for pancreatic cancer. but the tumor was di~gnosed as benign.. , The funeral was to be held at John Qumt & Sons Funeral Home m Columbus. Private burial was to follow. BOSTON (AP) - Having given up his job as Massachusetts governor, citizen William Weld and his aides plan to shake up the Washington way of doing things with his bid to become ambassador to Mexico. Although Sen. Jesse Helms, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations $30 plus costs: John F:McCiintock II. passing bad checks. $25 plus costs, Lancaster. speed. $30 plus costs: restitution; Anna Laura Dorey. Huntington. Jerry L. Hayman. Syracuse, crimW.Va .. speed. $30 plu.< costs; Heather inal mischief. costs. 30 days jail susL. Bendorf. Grosse Pointe. Mich., pended. two years probation. restituspeed. $30 plus costs: Nancy E. tion ; Steven R. Shuler. Pomeroy. Bennett. Portland. scat belt. $25 plus domestic violence, e<JSts, I0 days jail costs; Leroy Burchwell. ·Coolville. suspended. two years probation, speed. $30 plus costs: Brian M. restraining order issued: Kenneth W. Trunka. Worthington. speed. $22 plus Eblin, Rutland. scat belt. $25 plus costs: Andrea D.. Jessie. Pomeroy. costs: John D. Evans. Jackson. speed. speed. $23 plus costs: Nitholas R. $30 plus costs: Charles C. Amott. Haning, Pomeroy. speed. $22 plus _Conlvi lle. expired r~g!stration. $40 costs; Joshua M. Williams, Athens, plus costs; unsafe commercial vchispeed. $20 suspended to $10 plus cle, $20 plus costs; Georgia J. Hyde. costs; St. Albans. speed. $30 plus costs; Scott E. Peterson, .Rutland. Arthur R. Lane. Sayma, Tenn .. seat expired operator's license, $25 plus belt, $25 plus costs; Robert L. costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Eric Sawyers Jr., Shade, seat belt, $25 plus D. Lambert, Rutland, seat belt. $25 costs; Nicholas J. Michailides, · plus costs; Lynda J. Adkins, Ponland, Hilliard, speed, $30 plus costs; Kevin seat belt, S2S plus costs: Alfred E. Bloomer, Patriot, speed, $30 plus 'Evans, Pomeroy. seat bell. $25 plus · costs: Robert L. Bailey, Reedsville , costs; Blane A Brooks, Delaware, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Christopher speed, $20 suspended to $5 plus E. Johnson, Charleston, W.Va., speed, costs: Dave Park, Pomeroy, assured $30 plus costs; Eric M. Hudson, Pittsboro, N.C., clear distance ahead, $30 plus costs; Shannon E. Petrie, Pomeroy, driving speed, $30 plus costs; Grant D. Cir· under the influence after underage cle, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; consumption, $300 plus costs, 10 Eric Oeldart, Wiibraham, Mass., days jail, jail and fine suspended after speed, $SO plus costs; Sharon H. completion of residential treatment Charles, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus prognim, two years probation; failure costs; MichaelS. Hague, Zanesville, to control, $30 plus costs; Keith' R. speed, $30 plus costs; John M. Myers. Long Bottom, seat belt. $25 Richardson, New Haven, W.Va., plus costs; Carolyn Call, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs. · - a Simpson. process th.at could he completed by mid-October. Simpson has ~aid he \l>'OUid like to lease a home in Brentwood. where his two chiidren attend school. and move before they return to school in the fall. ·Simpson al~o said he inakcs $16,000 to $17,000 a month from a pension fund, which is immune from seizure. "I have no other income. What I do with that $16,000 to S17,000 isn't any of your business." he said. "I think it is my business." Caris said. Simpson told the lawyer. "I think I was pretty diligent working and pulling together a pension fund . I spent most of my life preparing !'orif I was broke for any reason - I'd be able to support my children in a comfortable lifestyle." The issue is far from senlcd: Goldman and his .anorncy can return to court in 120 days to begin another debtor's examination. Governor quits to win diplomatic posting Cases concluded in County Court ·The following cases were settled last week'" the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: James F. Authcrson, Racine. illegal left turn , $20 plus costs: Sherry L. Hensler. Racine. speed.' $30 plus costs: Keith L. Spencer. Long Bouom. speed. $30 plus costs: Dave E. Bala, Seven Hills. speed. $30 plus costs; Jeffrey A. Lcahncr. Lancaster. speed. $50 plus costs: scat hell. $25 plus costs: Paul F. Van Cooney, Long Bonom. failure 10 display registration and li~cnsc plates. $50 plus costs: no fuel user. tax permit. ·$20 plus costs; Debra L. Ingles. Long Bouom, speed, $30 plus costs: Amy M. Yates, Springlield. speed. $50 phis costs; Daniel K. Masters. Baltimore. speed. $50 plus costs; Mark L. Ferrell. Columbus. speed .. $30 plus costs; Kyle C. Phipps. South Point, speed, $30 plus costs; David J. Weber, Reedsvifle, seat belt. $25 plus costs; James C. Butcher. Parkersburg, W Va., scat bell, $25 plus costs; John A. VanRecth, Pomeroy. speed, $30 plus costs: JoAnn Puller. Athens. speed, $30 plus costs; Jeffrey T. Caldwell, Jackson, fail: urc to control. $30 plus costs: Donald T. Wright, Albpny. seat be h. S25 . plus costs; Rodney L. Jones, Oallipolis. speed. $30 plus costs; Colby A. Moorer. Havelock. N.C., speed, foreclosed on the mansion, will evict . - - ----- -~----------j • Committee. has so far refused to allow the nomination to be considercd, Weld aides say he has a plan. "We feel like we had nothing to lose, since Helms was publicly say· ing he wouldn't give us a hearing," said an aide close to Weld. speaking on the ·condition of anonymity. "Now we're hoping that if we rattic enough cages, we can convince people that Bill Weld is c.ceptionally qualilicd for this job and Jesse YOUNG EAGLES • Racine area Cub Scout Pack 241' partlclpatad In Young Eagles Day In which each took an airplane ride over Racine and the surrounding areas along with learning about the history of aviation. In addition, each boy's name was entered In the world's largest logbook at the EAA Air Adventure Museum In Oshkosh, Wise., and received a certificate signed by retired Gen. Charles Yeager, the first pilot to exceed the sound barrier In ftlght. Shown are, from left: front, Chance Collins, John Bentz, Josh Schaefer, Tyler Harkness, Alex Craig, Wesley Harmon; back, den leader Bob Collins, pilot J.D. Mankin, den lealler Rick Schaefer, pilot Roy Grimm and den leader Ron Wllllanis. Thomas awarded scholarship Helms has no good reason for oppos· such as his support for gay rights and ing him. " the aide said. abortion rights. Helms has said he will not hold a WeW's public carping, which confirmation hearing for Weld came at a news conference two because the governor is soh on drugs, weeks ago, earned an admonishment · an allusion to Weld 's support l(>r the froin the Wl\itc House but was folmedical usc of marijuana and a dean lowed shortly thereafter hy his offineedle program to prevent the spread cial nomination for the post. · of AIDS among drug addicts. Weld held his tongue unlil MnnBut Weld , 51. ha< charged the true ·.day, when he took the latest step in reason for Helms' opposition arc his uncon vcntional hat\lc .hy · Weld's more liberal so..:ial positions, announcing he would resign . DONT LET HOUSING DISCRIMINATION LOCK YOU OUT! Unlock the ~oor to Equal Housing' Stop Housing Discrimination! Amber Darlene Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Jr., o'r Syracuse, and a graduate of South· ern Local High Sc~ool, has been awarded a presidential scholarship by Muskingum College . The scholarship is a half-tuition scholarship and is awarded on the basis of a competitive on-campus examination, a faculty interview, secondary school records, and admission test results. Talk about strange bedfellows PUNT, Mich. (AP)- Talk about ' strange bedfellows: Gingrich .and Lon are getting married. . . That's Lisa Gingrich and Enc Lou, noi Newt and Trent. The couple·, both 22-year-old Republicans, say people often joke about the surnames they share wllh the House speaker and Senate majority leader. . "We mostly 'get comments from older people who are up on ..things and recogrlize both. names, L1sa Gingrich told The Fhnt Journal 10 a story published . Monday .. "We're thinking about sending the engagemenl announccmcn~ to Jay Leno · si nce he usually reads silly things like that." , ' The couple met while allending . Bethel College in Mishawaka, ·Ind., and began dating in May 1995. Gingrich works for a bank in South Bend, Ind., and Lon is still in school. The joke won'tlast much longer. Lisa Gingrich says she plans to take her husban9's surname when they marry Oct. I 8. Odds and·ends in the news lf you feel you have been treated unfamy or ~uh to jile a complaint, caU the ... HOUSING .DISCRIMINATION HOTLINE 1-888-767-3247 OR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR HOUSING OFFICE 1-614-992,..7908 •• RIVIERA BEACH, Md. (AP)- tice to write children's books fullThe world's "most petted dog" has time based on Josh . Stack said he has sold abeut 225.000 Josh books since gone where all the good dogs go. Josh the Wonder Dog died of can- the 1980s. Josh traveled widely with Stacks cer last Wednesday. He w·as believed visiting schools. He was this year's to be 16, said Richard Lynn Stack, grand marshal of the Mardi Gras who adopted Josh in 1987. . . parade in New Orleans and appeared The black-and-tan terner m1x at the 1992 Republican convenlion. holds the record for most petted dog in · the 1997 Guinncss Book of SAN JOSE , Calif. (AP) - This Records. That number stood at about cannabis club is in danger of going to 478,000 pettings last week. Stack pot. said. · San'Josc's club can't grow mariJosh, who survived a random juana where it is, and the law won't shooting that left him unable to wag le t the club bring pot in. his tail. resembled the canine hero of Volunteers at the Santa Clara Stack's children's book, "The Dog- County Medical 'Marijuana Center gonest Christmas Ever.". about a said their one-story office buil<!ing is mutt who wanted to be a St. Bernard. not suited for growing the plant . Stack eventually quit his law prac- I I I Super Summer Cellular Sale. r---------------, I I 1 I I I ( Get these hot summer specials from Cellular One: . . I · Free activation. • Your choice of on Audiovox hand·held phone for $15 or bag phone for $25. I• I I I I I I • One month of free air time on the . $24.95 plan or two months of air time on · 'the $39.95 plan. "'lrltiiQ~$ lt~e ~~~oce, moo·~ .:omm•l"'e~l ., ' r~u1red Ofler end1 S-eptember 30,199_7 . Cer!(lin opply New ol !2 ond .:redtl <:lpprovol $24.95 rote plo~ tndvdel 75 mlnUilll $39 9.'i 1 nd~de1 150 mtnul8• Cu\•omer rll\pofl\1ble for overo~lf tOll or>d roontlfl~ S., i";J'" for delolf\ I L-------------~-~ CELLULARONE~ Pomeroy 204 West 2nd Street 614.(992-7070 Gallipolis 1502 Eastern Avenue 614/441-0547 Athens 1100 East State Street 614/594-4800 Jackson 384 Main Street 614/286-6073 ,· �Page a •The Dally Sentinel Tuellday, July 29, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 29, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Computers mean new world of learning for handicapped students ~· Ann landers ·-· 111111. LM Jutfdel r.me:s Syndic~~~: and Cre.INS ' Dear Ann landers: I teach computer science at the University of Memphis. One of the most satisfying aspects of my job has been dealing with severely handicapped students. One student, a quadriplegic, was able to complete four years of college because he could dictate papers to h.is computer. He is now working on an MBA degree and will he a major asset to some employer. Another student, who is · blind, earned his degree . t>y having his computer "read" material to him. He is now working for the Alliance for the Blind, setting up computer facilities for the visually handicapped. Both of these students could search libraries and reference materials in a way that would have heen impossible a· few years ago · without the assistance of a full-time aide. My class also used the Internet to contact similarly handicapped working professionals who helped us solve the problems we faced. The second student, incidentally, married a normally sighted woman he met on the Internet. .: Professor Edward Ordman, University of Memphis Dear Professor 9rdman: Thank . you for your upbeat letter In suppon dining room table even when there and you would not hi: out of line to of the Internet. I have received so are dishes on il ask them to do so. many horror stories about people Don't people know that animals, Dear Ann: I've been married for who met on-line.and in chat rooms. especially those that are allowed to 24 years and have wonderful in- . it:s a pleasure to get another point of run outdoors, carry germs? Nothing laws, whom I love a great deal. My turns your stomach more than find- parents are both gone. Is there anyYICW, • Dear Ann Landers: I know this is ing a cat hair in your coffee or dis- thing wrong in considering my ingoing to raise some hackles, but in covering a Oea Ooating in your soup. laws my parents? My husband view of today's extensive health Please enlighten these folks, Ann. -- throws a fit whe~ I call them information, I wonder why some No Name in San Bernardino, Calif. "Mom" and "Dad, ' He says they people allow their pets such freedom . Dear San Bernardino: Pets need are HIS parents and I shouldn't be so to be. trained to stay off kitchen presumptuous. ln their homes. We have been invited to dinner at counters and out oftoilet bowls. It's My friends and family thinlc he the homes of friends and family, and a good idea to keep 'tempting food ~hould be grateful that I'm so fond have been completely turned · off off the counters ·and the toilet lid of his parents. Should I stop calling when the dog drinks out of the milet, down. It requires patience ai.d per- them " Mom .. and " Dad"?. ·~ then licks the baby's mouth and sistence to get results, however, and Unsure in the Midwest com~s to the d·ining table when maniowners aren't willing to invest Dear Unsure: If you've been callwe' re trying to eat and sticks its nose -the time. The least they can do is ing them "Mom" and "Dad" for 24 in our plates. The cat sits on the confine the animals to another part . years, I see no reason to stop now. . kitchen counter and walks on the of the house when visitors come, Your husband sounds like a serious • case of arrested development. Gem of the Day: Father to Son: When George Washington was your age, he wa' a . surveyor. Son: And· when he wa.' your age. · Dad, he was president. Forget to sa vc some of your · favorite Ann Landers columns'> · "Nuggets and Doozies" is the · answer. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and acheck or money order for S5.2S : (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) ANN LANDERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1997 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. Quilts on display at Bob Evans Farms The 4th Annual Homestead Invita- Tope, formerly from Gallipolis, now of tional Quilt' Exhibit is now on display . Worthington. at Bob Evans Fanns in Rio Grande. Altizer is one of 15 quilters exhibitVisitors can view over 130 quilts and ing quilted items. She has been quiltquilted items. The display runs until ing for nearly SO years, being mostly August 3 from lO to 6 p.m. self-taught. On Saturday and S~nday; August 2 She credits her mqther with helping and 3. a certified appraiser from the her to be creative in her hand work. American Quilter's Society will be Tope has been quilting for 13 years. offered for quilt owners wishing to She learned quilting from family mem- . know the fair market and insurance bers, and dressmaking skills from her · ··-:value of their quilts. mother. The fee for this service is . $25 · per S~e has exhibited at the Gallipolis . . . . . quilt; appointments are recommended, River Recreation Festival and has won · •· ···.. · · ·· ···· .·. · butnot required. honorable mentions. and placed in the Etta AHizer Is shown with her "Beaket QuiH" A h 'I E on dlaplay at the Bob Evana Farm Homestead mong t e area q~u ters are tta Keepsake Quilting Challenges and Terri Tope displays her "Our Star of Ohio" quilt that 11 noW on exhlb:11 at the Invitational quilt exhibit, running until August 3. shOW. . Altizer of Patriot, and Terri Henderson Traveling exhibits . . 'Air Force One' debuts as nation's top film LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Air Force One" soared to No. I in its debut at the nation's box offices, while "George of the Jungle" kept a snake-like hold on setond place. "Air Force One," starring Harrison Ford as the feisty and resource. ful president forced to confront hijackers on his own jet, took in $37.1 million in its first weekend. 'George of the Jungle," the Disney remake starring Brendan Fraser as the inept jungle hero popularized by the old TV canoon, earned $13.2 million ·as it stayed in the No.- 2 spot in its second week. . The only other film to open on. wide release - the teen comedy "Good Burger"- finished fifth with $7.1 million. In limited release, "Star Maps" got little attention. while "Batman and Robin" dropped to 15th. . . The top 20 moVIes at Nonh Amcrican theaters Friday through Sunday. followed by studio, gross, number of theater locatoons, rcceopts per localoon, total gross and number of weeks in release. as compiled Monday by Entertaonment Data Inc. and Exhjb!~orRelationsCo ...lnc.: . I. Aor Force One. Columboa. $37.1 million. 2.919 locations, $12,721 average. $37.1 molhon, one ~ MASON DENTAL CARE Ha, H. Houston, D.D.S. FAMILY DENnSTRY 304-773-5822 Una L RoutH, C:DI'JIA Financing through NOI'Wftt Financlll RL 1, Box 44-C IIIBOn,WV 252110 DREHEL'S MANLEY'S SAW CHAIN HOME IMPROVEMENT 10 in .......... $10.00 12 in .......... $11.00 :14 in ..... :.... $12.00 16 in .......... $14.00 ~0 in .......... $16.00 Rootlq, Plumblag, Room Additions, Drywall, Sldlna. Concrete, Etc:. P.O. Box 220 Bidwe.ll, Oh 45614 : 1·614·742·2925 (614) 388-9865 Big Bend Fabrication, Machine & Welding Shop, 250 Condor Slr!Hlt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on Nichols Metal, INc. PhOne: 8t4: 992-2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 614-992-7643 ," 7->-'( ~ For Handicapped & Elderly. Dally - Weekly Contract Family Atmosphere 209 S. 4th Street Middleport 992-5042 • Mowers • Chain Saws • Weedaatera • Authorized Dealer for: -Briggs & Stratton - MTD- Murray- McCollough Echo- Ryobl- Roper - Rally- Hydro Gear AND OTHERS! I Brigs & Str1H011: Maslor Senko Toclooold. Outdoor Power lqulp••nl AssoclalkHi: Certified 2 Crde • State Route 338 • At Vine • Racine, Ohio Yeast Breads: Mendy Guess, 1'he following results ~ere posted in Meigs County 4-H ' Food and · grand champion: Christina Westfall N~trition Judging on July 23 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Winners were. in order by category: Adventures With Food: Kelly Johnston, grand champion; Roger Childwell, reserve champion; Rebecca Houser. Courtney Kennedy, honorable mention. Quic~ Breads: Erin Bush, grand champion; Stacia Sims, reserve champion; John Cooke, Amanda Hays, Christin~ Westfall, honorable mention. reserve champion; Chris Barringer, . Bethany Cooke, honorable mention. Meals For Easy Living: Jenifer Chadwell, grand champion; Erin Gerard, reserve champion. Mini Meal Magic: Brent Buckley. ·grand champion; A,ubric Kopec, reserve champion; Jessica Boyles. Sara Cammarata. Stacie Ervin, Brandon Werry, honorable mention. Meals Outdoors: Cynthia Cotterill, grand champion; Nancy Pickens, reserve champion; Summer Johnson, Jeremy Shanks, honorable mention. Meals In Minutes: Billee Pooler, grand champion; Alyssa Holter, reserve champion: Carrie Crow, Jamie Drake, Jessica Justice, Rachael Morris, honorable mention. The Global Gourmet : Allison Hays, grand champion: Jessica · Arnott, Bethany Cooke, John Cooke, honorable mention. Food, Friends & Fun: Robin Hunt, grand champion; Ashley Boyles, reserve champion. Great Grains : Josh ijager, grand champion; Amy Smith, reserve champion. Star Spangled Foods: Tricia Davis, grand champion; Tricia Congo, reserve champion. Uisc. Items, Mosdy Clothes. Garage Sale: 205 1<1neon Ori\le, Thurs.day, Friday, 9·•: DRERELS J&L SIDING & INSULATION •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. Pomeroy, · Mleldleport & VIcinity JC CONSTRUCTION s37 BRYAN PLACE uc. wv o11030 MIDDLEPORT 992 2772 " 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Ro~flng, Painting Gutters Guaranteed •Replacement Windows •BuAd Garages •Storm Doors & Windows •Roam Additions .. , Worhi•IU•Ip Free Estimates -·-llt40 , 992•9057>NIIo ... R. L. HOLlON 'Rue Kl NG limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10/2SIEI6flfrl . oln'*lor & Extarlor ~· Un~tcr ofloom Addition• oNew Garages •Eiectrlc:al & Plumbing oflooflng JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. . 614·992·5479 "FAl:TORY DIRECf PRICES" Quality Window Systems 192-4119 wv 11023477 ,.... 3/27/lfN 25 YEARS IN BIJSINESS 110 Court St. .Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) · V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio FREE (Lime StoneLow Rales) Local Area Pick Up Dlacarded Appliance• & Many Metiols. WICKS 614-192-4025 HAULING Callaam-apm Limestone, .· Gravel, Sand, OHIO VAWY . .Top Soil, Fill HOI PIESSUIE (I.WIING House • Mobile Home~ • Privacy Fences • Pl:lt io Decks, Driveways • Farm & Heavy Equipment • Remove unWanlcd·dirt, mold and mildew • Restore the clean natural look 614·992·3470 Howard L. Wrltesel CORPORAL ELEORIC ROOFING Daily Rd., Racine We can wusb anything NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES 614-949-3060 Free Estimate lesitlenlial &(!llllflllltial 949·2168 Pomeroy, Ohio . 1-800-291-5600 3117/94/TFN ,.., Service &etY•r•s.... lcross With A ~lly Se•tl•el BULLETIN IOARD '7" colu11n Inch wukdays •t• ••lumn l•ch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE 11992·2155 (Payments based on approved credit) · •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Serving Southeastern OH & WV 614-448-9416 1'-800-872·5987 1391 Safford School Rd ., i OH FAMILY NIGHT EVERY. TUESDAY NIGHT Buy 1, Get 1 FREE After 4 P.M. 2 Large Pizzas w/1 item $12.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy Location Only ROUSH BROTHERS FARM PEOPLE NEEDED TO . PICK TOMATC5ES 247-2851, 247-4161 Lonely white/male looking tar let· tar1 and friendship. Write to : 1252·929 -~-·.,.....,.....,....=--::.,....---I ·~"':::" Quality Work at a Fair f!rlcel 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Home Ph. 614-992-3120 Don Geary, Owner "'"'" TYE BRINAGER & SONS Custo!Tl Homes Remodeling M&J WILLUDL· JDS'I' CALL. 992·7074 Gravel, Ume1tone, Top1oll, Fill Dirt, Sanp. No Minimum. 01-•...........). "Bufl4 Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 ::c--,.-wl;-or-:<1:-s-:;FI:-ea~M:-a-rk...,e-,,~H-en""de-r­ son . WV. E\'eryday 9 -6. Crafts, antiques, trading cards, furniture, toys, var~ety. 304-675-5404. Rick Pearson Auctio n Company, hm time auctioneer, complete auction service. licensed tse,Ohio & West Virginia, 304- 173-5185 0130<-713·5441. . 90 Wanted lo Buy Absolute Top Dollar : AU U.S. Silver And Gold Coins, Proolsers• Diamonds. AntiqUe Jewelr~. Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, · S~erling, Etc: Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, tSl Second All8flue. GallipoliS, 614·446-2842. Antiques, lurniture, glass, chtna, coins, toys, lamps, guns, tools, estates; also appraisals, Osby Marlin, 614·992·7441. Antiques , top prices paid, Riveri ne Anhqu e9. Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 61-4·992· Clean late Model c·ars Or 1990 Moaels Or Newer,· Smith Buick Pon1iac . 1900 Eastern Avorl.le, Gallipolis. Trt~cks, J & D's Auto Parts. Buying sal vage vehicles. Selling parts. 304- 113·5033. Shephard Logging Buy-er 01 Stanlng Timber And land, Pine, Pulpwood, And Saw·Timbec, 614·682· ~402. Wanted - 1940 Raci11e yearbook, call614·<14-31185. Spears. 304·675·1429. A Herbalile Independent Distnbutor Call For Products Or Business Opportunity. _614·441 - 19B2. Psycho log1st or R.N. and be licensable. At least one year e•perience in indivtdual and lamily ---'-------Jihe rap ~. Pleose respond by 3 kitlens. one c11t, 614-992-4tBO, send.no resumes to Action 'touth 32523 Dark· Hollow Rd, Pomeroy, Care, PO OoK StO, A1plcy wv Oh 25271 or ca l l 1· 800 -835 -5277. ---------1 EOE: 4 IUnans, 3 males, 1 female, gray, - - - - - - - - 614-742-2797. 6 Grey & White Kittens, 4 Males, 2 Females, 6 Weeks Old, 614· 448-3734. 6-8 week old killens, two malel ar.:l two lemales. 614-992·4262. 81DLII88 DCIVIftOI Limestone & Gravel Septic Syateme Trailer & 1 House Sitae . Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Sayre Trucking Co. 614-742-2138 >127/ITihl As per Article 9, Transfers AQd vapmcjgs, Scx:tton o. Bwiag, or the Negot1ated Ag reomeri t between the Ml TA and tho Board of Education, the Meigs local School Distr1c1 is postmg the lcllowrng Yacancy for 1ts regular 8wk old kinens. 304-882-3236. leaching stall : SBH Teacher' at Meigs High .School. AKC champion Boston terrier pups,lhree males, 614·992-2329. yacencje,, S~tion B, ~- of Free To Good Homes, 6 Adult Cats {1 -:1 Years Old), 3 From Same Liller. All Neutured And Shots Current, 614-441 ·1647. Body Shop · Auction and Flea Market 2 ~ear old male Colllt dOg, good wilh kids, 614-849-2317. Good, Male spaniel nee4s a Home; because his owner is Moving Away.· Call : (614)· 4461721 Anytime! Free E•timale• 80 apist lor our Pt. Pleasant oiliest Indiv idua ls must , b& a Master level Social Worker. Counselor, 2 Female cata wlcage. 30 4·675- Gerbils to gi\le away, 614·9 92 - 20 Yrs. E:a:p. - Ins. Owner: Rick Joh(Json sale., Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm, 38400 State Rd. 124, Pomcrcv. 4_.,o_.,...._lv_e_a_wa.....:,Y,.,....,..,-I D.Gea~'s • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Sunshine or rain: garage & ·yard ACTION YOUTH CARE , INC . ;, a Child and Family Ther- H-el.,.......... 6t4-742-3090 614-742-3324 Aug 4-9, 451199. FREE ESTIMATES 614-742-3076 Reedsville Tomato Pickers &Packers · $4.25, 20 and under $4. 75, over 20 Paying daily during fair week. Work until mid-October. (614) 378-6194 378-6373 843-5280 Baisden 45898 Lucasville, Ohio KINGS' can us For A Free EsUmare Huge ~ard sale, 2 miles an New lima Rd, Rudand, July 31-Aug. 2, - - - - - - - - I 110 Help wanted ,...oo_s..,........,.,..Pers-.,.on...,....a.,.l,...s...,......,-l AVON 1 All Area, 1 s•;•ley ~ @ 3351 Happy ~low Road Middtepon, Ohio 45769 New Homes, Addnions, Rooting, Siding, Pole Barns, Decks, Painting Friday - 133 Butternut. Antique clacks, organ stool, stroller, ~id­ eo, miC1owa11e cart, chest or drawera, luggage, lamps, much more. ~;.;.;...-G::-:------1 seeking in Pomeroy, Ohio Aents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wallto-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILIT.IES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. For further details call today 1·614·992·7022 Four lamtly yard sate, Augusl 1-3. ri\IBJ road, Minersv1He, 9am-? ANNOUNCEMENTS o·ennia THE MAPLES Easy Bank Finandng · Air Conditioners Installed 12811 a month Heal Pumps lnslolled 138'1 a month 1:IIC)pm Ftldoy. EMPLOYMENT S_ERVICES ~~~~~ Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? . Consider: In 2526. Dirt John Williams, Owner Ucensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality Residential Servlce.24 Hr.' Emergency It Paid Deadline: 1:00pm the day before ttlt ad 11 lo run. Sunday & Monday edltion- · SERVICE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Saturday, i-1, Baby Clo!heS, Lamps Odds r Ends. ~dvance . DUMP TRUCK SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS The Daily 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 Daily Sentinel from 8am-5pm Monday· Friday. Friday August 111, 2nd, 4th, Thru Tuetday 51h . Closed Sunday, 9:30--4 :30, 338 LeGrande Bl11d .. (614 949-2804 Free Estimates .>•. 0 Paris and Service!! Po mt Pl eoso nt 360° Communications .." diversity committee, right, were, from left, Matt 1818c, mall room, Gallipolis Dally Tribune; Kelly May, composing, Tribune; Dabble Call, buslnesa office, The Dally Sentinel; Tommy Long, preasroom, Tribune; Kevin Kelly, editorial, Tribune; and Chip Young, advertlslng/classifleda, · Tribune. tile ow bolorolho oct lelo run. Sunday oclltlon - 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Monday odllon • 1~:00 o.m. Solunfoy. RACINE MOWER CLINIC ."Two weeks of jogging and so far he's made H to the front cloor:· Meigs County 4-H food judging results ..... Be Plld In Advll'lce. QEAQL!Nf: 2:00p.m. Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronn;e Jones ELIM HOME CARE Mon.," \t't•d t'Xtl'a <•ush? CELLULAR PHONES lst• tlu• <•htssifiNI ads! / . ALPHABET SOUP - 7-year-old Nataulila Meal Magic category. Htll'e, judge Jal"! ~urleson Arnott made her debut In 4-H tood judging Iaiit · examines Nataushl'l entry. week with Alphabet Soup, her entry In the Mini AL.L. Yard Sltea Must • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 yettrs experience. J,., !JE"A "" • A JOB WELL DONE - Six Ohio Valley Publishing Co. employees were recognized by the firm's diveralty committee lor contribution• to the compiny during the year's second quarter. Receiving plaques from Publlahilr Robert Wingett, left, and Margaret Finnicum of the 20 "W• Sou Tau LOI'IG'S COtiSTROCTIOtl 6 HERMAN®by Jim ol Good~esl Naks, O!tw. Call 614·843·5426 old;' ~S. lots 5 Family Garage Sale ; August 11t, 2nd , ~ - 5 , At 107 Second A\lenue, Baby Supply & Clotr.es, Women's New Cauter Clolhes, New Clo111es & Guess Clothes. Tool Box 3 Pc . Table Set, N•~­ 0 member, Sophie 24 dayB 167 Woodland Or. Wed .. Thllr .. Fri., 985-4473 · . Marie, Gallipolis ~----~(N_o_s_u_nd_a~y_c_a_lls~)--~~~·m~~~· ~~----~~~·-~~~~~--~- .~~----~~ 0 . Rekia Farris · Guinther family Yard Sale &VIcinity •New Homes •Garages •Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 742•2925 FREE ESTIMATES <!111t1 the youngest 70 ROBERT BISSEll COIUTRUCTION entJI'Iff2 moa. BISSELL BU LDE_RS, INC~ !{IT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Mike and Nancy Griffith, Gina Hill deceased: Shirley Guinther .and and Roscanna and Autumn Grillith ·family; Caryl Guinther Cook family and McKenzie. were unable to auend. John Guinther and wife. Nell. Guinther, 85, holds Lost lllld Found All Yard Saln Must Guinther family gathers for reunion The Guinther family reunion was and Chris Guinther, Gallipolis; held on July 5, at the Syracuse Park Kenny, Meg and Sophie Marie in Meigs County. Guinther, Racine; Karen Guinther week. Representing .the Pete Guinther and friend Virginia Youngswonh, 2. "GeorgeoftheJungle.:· Di:sney. family were: Guy, Eddie and Linda Elkhan, Ind. $13.2 million, 2,554 locations, Guinther, Gallipolis; G.E., Becky, Representing the Eddie Guinther $5,167 average, ·$48.1 million, two. Guy, Jacob, and Nicholas Guinther, family were Eddie and Virginia weeks. Gallipolis; Tammy Guinther Guinther, Gallipolis; Debby 3. "Men in Black." Columbia, Sandell, Cara Jo and Sara Jane, Gal- Guinther Mullins, Charles Gate$12.4 IJlillion, 3,180 locations, lipolis. wood, Gabc Bevan and Jennifer $3,884 averag~. $194 million, four Representing the Guy Guinther Mullins. Gallipolis. . weeks. family were: Malcolm and Donna Repro;:;enting the Bernard 4. "Contact," Warner Bros., $9.7 Jean Guinther, Racine; Malcolm Guinther family were L.A. million, 2,3141ocations, $4,194 aver- Guinther 11,- Charlotte, Brittany, Guinther, Tammy and Austin, Bidage, $65 million, three weeks. Kaitland, Racine; Nita Guintlter well. 5. "Good Burger," Paramount, Allen, Tom, Justine, Addison and Representing the .Rekia Guinther $7.1 million, 1.8871ocations, $3,741 Bonnie, Racine: William, Beverly Farris were Rekia Farris, Pomeroy; average, $7.1 million, one week. 6. "Nothing to Lose," Disney, .$6.9 million, 1,8881ocations, $3,664 $1,146 average, $23.5 million, four average, $24.5 million, two.weeks. weeks. . i 7. "Face/Off," Paramount, $5.6 I 12. "Con Air," Disney, $972;()00, j million, 2,5091ocations, $2,233 aver- 9641ocations, $1,008 average; $94.9 age, $96.1 million, five weeks: · million, eight weeks , . 8. "My Best Friend's Wedding," 13. "Speed 2: Cruise Control." TriStar, $4.5 million, 2,1461ocations, Fox, $714,000, 662 locations, $1,079 $2.103 average, $103.1 million, six average, $45.8 million, seven weeks. ' weeks. 14. "Uice's Gold," Orion, 9. "Hercules," Disney, $3.2 mil- $710,000,350 locations. $2,027 averlion, 1,957 locations, S1,610 average, age, $5.4 million, seven weeks. ! $83.4 million, seven weeks. 15. "Batman and Robin,': Warn10. "Operation Condor." Mira- er Bros., $703,000, 1,090 locations, ' max, SJ.7 ·million, 1,532 locations, $645 average, $104.6 million, six $1,106 average, $8.3 million. two weeks. weeks. 16. "Liar Liar," Universal. II. "Out to Sea," 20th Century $518,0QO, 4931ocations, $1,050 averFox, $1.6 million, 1,438 locations, age, $178.3 million, 19 weeks. plrte Mlldolae Shop Sen1ce Fabrkallon Steel Sale!, Weldlnc Suppllel, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday- 8:00a.m.- 4:30 p:m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon c~ eo 3020. long haired kinans•. free to good home, l1tter trained, 614-843-526& Male Beagle 3yrs. old wldog house, needs country home. 304576-2e8!l Mal& Chihuahua House Btoken, 2 112 Years Old, 61-4·256-1274. Mixed Breed Puppies, Mother IS a labrador Relrie\ler, S Males. 3 Fe~esl614)379-2804 Two Tiger Gray Kinena, 1o Wuks Old , Been Wormed, To Caring Home on ly. (61.•)4460317 . Zenith lloor model TV, needs repair, B1H92·55111. Zenllh Floor Model T. Y. Need I Repair, B14-Q92-5567. 60 Lost and Found Found- Fratwoodt Rd. area, black & brown WI'Nhite pup, Border Col· lie ~~~ eu-&a5-D82i or 614- B- . As per Art1cle 9, Trans fers and the Negotiated Agr eement between the MLTA and the Board of Educel1on . the Meigs lcca~ School District ls'posllng the leilowtng \la cancy tor liS regular teachino stall: Tale 1 Teacher at Harr ison 11 ille Elementary Schoo: (Reading validilllon prelerred). BabyS itter . Needed Monday Through Friday B:JO to 3 :30 (514)361-{)241 Computer Users Neoded . Work own hours. $20k to S50klyr 1. 800-348-7186 .11150B. Experienced Hair StyUst Wan1ed, For Modern New Salon. 614·4411880, 614-256-6336. Experienced Mechanic With Motorcycle ATV and PWC Year Round Work Send Resume : CLA 419, CIO Galli~lis Daily Tribune 825 third A\la ., Gallipolis~ Ohio 45631 Full Time Office Personnel Needec Mth Emphasis on Collections Ollice Duties In Heaht'l Care Erw~ ronment. Starting Date August 25,1997 Please Send Resume end PreYious Salary H ist ro~ to CLA PO Bo.: 4 18, CIO Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third A\lt ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Submit Resume By August 15. 1997: · Gov't Postal Jobs, Start S·12.84 • $16.74_fHour, New Hiring In Ohio And Other Areas . For fnlo IAppllcalion Call Before Saflltday 812, 818·506·5354, Exl7249. �Pqe 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 29, 1997.' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 30 Make tact 31 Fable w111er 33 Four-pooler, 1 Strike with Ioree eg 6 Lika Clouds 11 Swill 101191 13AclrHa Dlano- U Havi119 no feel 15 Uke •lunatic Housekeeper For Disabled PractiCing Columbus Attorney. Lrve In Some Personal Care, Ortvets L1 cense Requ1Jtd, Good Wages , Room & Boaod 614 267 5354 Local Non Profit Agency Seeks A Pan Ttme Execuuve OuectoT Work1nQ Under The D~rectiOn Of An Advtsory Commtnee Accom pllshes Work Through A Cadre Of Volunteers In A Vanety Of Communny Servtces The Ideal Candidate W11t Be Etrect1Ve At lead.ng An Ellert To Increase The Orgamzauon's Profile, Commumty Awareness And Funcllng Level Interested lnd tYiduals Should Sen~ A Currvnl Resume To CLA 4115, Cfo Galltpohs Dally TrtbtJne 825 Thtrd Avenue Galh polls, OH 45631 ManagemenJ Position Avaltable AI Local Re1a1l Store Please Send Resume To PO Box 1•1 Galhpol s, Oho 45631 McDona ld's Is Now Accepting Applications Apply In Person A1 Gall pahs, R1a Grand&, & Pomt Pleasant West Vtrglnta Mobtle )( Ray Tech Weekends Call ' 800 999 9709 In Gallipolis, Ol'io Ar8B ' Needed- manager of flower shop m.~st have expet'1ence 1n all types of arrangements, hJD bll"'ll poSitiOn, send resume to John Wyan 158 Bunerno( Pome.ay on 010 Seeks Team Good Pay, Ex ceUe11t Onvmg Record 61-4 256 1021 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS II Now Is the T1me To E.:,::hange Your Hum Drum Career For The Exciting One 01 An OTR Dflver V1c10n1n house larga rooms, .t bedrooms. 1 112 barh. for Sale or rent, Conl1ng, Oh 61<4 e-4g...2168, haul JUnk or trash away $3& 614 949-2606 or614-347-47<43. ~ad 304-875-5035 FINAN CIAL 21 0 Business Opportunhy !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING 00 recommends that you do bust ness Wllh people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unt1l you have mvest•gated the offenllJ BE YOUR OWN BOSS Local Vend Ate For Sale B10 Cash W~y CaM Today 800-350-8363 VENDING Lazy Man's Dream Few Houra • Btg SS Free Broch. 1-1100·1120-4353. 230 Professional Services HARTS MASONARY Block, brtclc & atone work, XI years ex perlence, reasonable rates 304 89>3581 after 6 oopm, no JOb to omall BIG WV-021206 or., VICTORY EXPRESS INC 1 800 543 5033 8AM 6PM ESTMF EOE MIF ·s~nPos~ Inc Fall 1996 Issue Person to &lay w/elde rly man. must be honest & dependable Send resume to Bo.11 CW29 clo Potnt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Marn St Pl Pleasant WV 25550 Senous lnqUifes Onlyl Pleaaant Valley Hoapital current!~ hal an opening tor an e•perl anced PCINetwork Spec:1allst A quallfu~d candtdate w1ll have h1gh level of techntcat exparl enca wllh PC hardware, prmter connection and conftguratton and network USing TCP/IP proto col Mua1 have a degree or equtvalent expeuence In Computer Sctence or related field Send resume to PJrsonal at PleasanE Valley Hospttat 2520 Valley Or , Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 ANEOE POSTAL JOBS $12 68 /Hr To Start. Plus Bene f1ts Camera, Sorters Clerks, .. Computer Tramees For An Ap· plication And Exam Information Call 1 811CHI:l6 5493, E•L 6438, 9 AM To9~M 7Daro. Sales people wanted Don Tate Moton. Inc 308 East Ma.n Street Pomeroy; Oh1a 4576~ Ap· ply m person or call 614 -992· 8614 or 1 800·837-109<4 for ap poonlmenL EOE Secretary IAecepttomlt Eatab llahed Downtown Real Estate Bustnesa, ResponSible Person Must Have All Typmg, Otftce Sk1Us Advertuung E.11perl8flCe Not A Must But A Plusl Send Resume To PO Boll 783 Gall1poi1S, OhiO 45631 All Replies Siroc~r Conlo dential Shephard logg1ng Anyone Ex penance Wtth Chain Saw. Also Skidder Operator, 614-682 8402. The Weat VHg1ma State Farm Museum •• seeking a person to work at the museum 1n matnla.tn lng bu1tdmgs and grounds Ap phcant shall have some expen ence 1n ma.ntalnlng machtnery reatoring artifacts, and cap ttol Improvements, In additiOn, have aome experience m superv1slng mamtenance personnel Please submit resume to West V~rgtn1a State Farm Museum Of11ce Thursday thru Saturday 9 00 to 5:011 To~"n~CWIIe'l Entertainment Open and arowmg for future em ptoyment poSIOons secunly, p!ZZa makers lood prep and mUSICI&na need apply, Tomacelll s Enter ratnment. 202 Nonh Second Ave r'lle, Middleport voc:ahst Wanted For Metal Band Must Be 18, Dependable And Willing To Do What h Takes 814 446 26511 614 367 7690 180 wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Extenor pa1nt tng shrubs & weeds tummed landscaptng Sidewalks edged, lawn care etc Call Btll 304 6757112 Carpentry And Remodeling Addl tlons DeckS. From Framing To Ftr'lsh Work, 614-441 0124 E1P8fleftl:ed carpentry and remo· dehng lnstde and ouls tda, decks. vinyl 11dlng add on addl ttons, cabtnet refacmg or newly rebutlt References Free Estimailll Jm Shull3114-075-1272. Georges Portable Sawm11! don't haul your logs to !he mtll JUS! call 304 875-1957 Houee cieantng carpets cleaned Reasonable Referent es on request Call alter 8pm 304 &&2 2098 S&M Water Haultng Services, ·where Purity Is Our Panton• Gove Us A Call Today 304 8753716 ° FIXED BUYS ANY SINGLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE, 304-731-34011 $199 00 DOWN I t9% APR FIXED BUYS ANY DOUBLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE 304-731-:1409 IT ME ONLY! , BLOW.OUTI Slt99 Down on select 51n0le sec bon $999 Down on select mtJttJsecttons 2 3 or 4 Bedroom fOOdels ava1lable Oakwood Homes Nllfo, WV. 304 755 5885 12x60 Wtth Pull Ou!, Pull Out Is 11 x9, Excellent Condttton Uust See To Appre Cia te I &14 4-46 4094 1969 Statesman w1th 3 add on rooms s1ts on 50x1 00 lot new gas furnace hot water heater and roof Tra1ier & lol S 12 000 ltrm 30.!1 882 3997 evervngs 1Sil70 l2x60 Skyltne, Two bed· rooms Ltke New Gas Furnace, proofing, all basement repatrs Fatr Cond1110n S2 SOO (614) .. 97done free est1mates l1let1me 2395 guarantee 1Oyfl on job expert 1974 Schultz 14x70 2br, 1 bath enca 304 675-2145 central a1r $5 SOO 304 675 118• Ttm'a Custom Carp~tntry, no JOb after Spm to small will do It all gwe h1m a c:all 30<4 882 392\ Free est1 1978 12.1166 N.ewly Remodeled males great references, mtenor Mob1le Home Days 614 379· 2820 Evenngs 614 379 2943 & extenor 1979 14.1170 Schult W1tt1 Expa~do ltvmg Room And A 1986 12142 Add A Room Four Bedrooms 1 112 Baths, Fam11y Room New Fur nace Heat Pump And Carpeting Catl614 245 5565 Lilli TED TIME OFFER For More ln fo rmat1on And An Appltcahon Call Your Future Em ployerTodayll S4tl 00 DOWN, I tl!lo APR l1~lngston'a basemen! water VICTORY EXPRESS INC N<Jmed Among TOP PAY PACK AGES Nat! Truckload Camers In A Survey 01 Ortver Wages By S1gnPost Inc " lnexpeuenced Dnvers Earn Up To $66 SO Par Day Whtle Tram tng Starr Classes Before &'2&97 And Earn Top Wages Class S1z es Are ltm1ted SO DON'T DE· LAYI 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale All real estate adver11slng 1n this newspaper ts subJed to the Federal Fa1r Hcus1ng Act of 1968 wh1ch makes n Illegal 10 advert•se "any preterence lnmtat10n or d1scnm1nat10n based on race color mllg1on sex taml~al status or nat1011a1 ong n or any mt8f1110n to maKe any suCh prelerence l1m1tatlon or d1scnmlnat10n " Thts newspaper wtll nol know.ngly accept advertisements lor real estate which IS tn VIOiauon of the law Our readers are hereby 1nformed that all dwellings advertised 1n th1s newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportunity basts REAL ESTATE 310 Homes tor Sale For Sale By Owner 1979 14x70 Tra1ler By Owner 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Cenlral Atr Condllionmg And New Plumbing In Bathroom Mahogany Walls And Celhngs Good CondttiOn $9 000 61• fl9S. 3290, Or 614-696 6500 1986 Knox to4x70 2br, 2 bath S10 500 304 882 3627 or leave message 1990 Clayton Norlhndge 14x70, 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Fireplace CA Furntshed 2 Porches bwld ng Perfect Starter Home Couple 614-593-3521 1997 Hx70 2 or 3 Bedroom $995 down $195rmo Only al Oakwood Hom&S, NIUO, WV 30-4755 58115 1997 14x80 3 tH 4 Bedroom $1,359 down, $229/nlO Free a1r, sknt1ilg & delivery Only at Oak· Homes Nttro WV 304 755 s 1997 doublewlde 1445 down 3br hoJ.tJ.e 2 bath, full basement S2291mo Free d&l very & setup 28,3 Maple Ave Pt Pleasant t-800 69! 6777 614-446·3629 or 304·n3 5163 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths ssoo Down, 4 Bedroom Split Level W~th 5400 $22r.-Mo 304 736 7295 Sq Ft lncludtng Full Basement FACTORY DIRECT With 2 Car Garage Gas NO MIDDLE MAN M1les From Gall1pol1s On I 1 SAVES$$$ Pike On 1 112 Acre Flal Lot 1 Oakwood Homes 15 the only Schools, $129,000 Or Best Offer dealer m the tn state area that 614 446-0390 butlds and sel ls thiur own homes For lactory dtrect pm:es 6 8 Acres 2 year old secttonal shop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl 3br, 2 baths central a~r, NICE I TAO wv 30 ~ 755 5885 Somervtlle Raalty 304 675 3030 1::::-:-'-::--::---'---=--::-:or 3CW 675-3431 Jean Caste IT S BIG 199 7 4BR 2BATH All br tck 3bedroom Ranch full DOUBLEWIDE $1 949 DOWN basement, central an -::amp $319/MO FREE DE LIVERY & Conley 304f.-675- 137 1 or 304 SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD 67'5-1263 HOMES NITRO WV 304 755 5585 limited Oiler ATHENS MORTGAGE COMPANY When the bank says no let Athens Mortgage say yesfl Let oursaatfhelpyou getth~loanyou need We apeclallzeln Fln~nclng for houNs and mobile homu 51:11-tmployld rtftnancmg Homelmprav~m~nts· Bill Con· aotldatlon-lnv..tm~~nt Pruper· ty- C•h out lor any need No appWca11on fee.. AD lovcls ol credi1 welcome to apply Call today Jar alree analys1sl 800-t2j·14021614 592 4006 For sale by owner 4 bedroom house 1+ acres with outbulld tngs, ale tmmed1atQ possess1on price reduced, $16 500 1!1-4 992-4514 For sale 1 bedroom home n Po meroy Will sell on land contract 614-992 5858 House and property approx 4a crea rdeal starter home Beech SL. Po,..ooy OH 304 892 2077 I:~~~::;!~:::~:::~ oltJsed home 2 Startmg at $3495 delivery Call 1 800 837 Limned Oflerl 1997 doublewtde 3br 2bath S1799 down S27g/ month Free dellverwo & setup Only at Oa'-wood Homes, N11ro WV 3:l4 755-5885 New l997 14170 three bedroom •nc:tudes 6 months FREE lot rent Only 11 81 66 per month with S1 050 down Call 1•800 837 3238 New Bank Aepo'al Only 3 left, owner fmancmg avatlable 304 755 7191 Wesrwood Home Show Inc Check t~it outlltmll!~d ume olf er. No down paymant to q~~t~lltlld buuers. Double wtdea as low as ' $249 per month single wtdes as low as $1.119 per monlh Call lor free apptoval 1 800 251 5070 Ava1lable soon Clean 2bedroom, new appl1ances b.1sement Ret erencvs Oepo"t No pets 304 675 S1G2 Prot ram! Call for F,..lnfannallon Toll Fret 1-888-343-4736 EXT 11 • Q 10 440 740 front and rear t~res. lots 9 ~ chrome, uddle bags, runs greacl : 12900 810 949 21811 or 614 367- ' 0323 • 1980 Harley Davidson Sports~ 1000 rebu1lt engme and rran ~ mtsston $3500 614-7-42 2820 New Location Pets 204 Norlh 5econd Avenue M ddleport, Ohio 614 992-4514 all pet SIJppl~&s, buy one get one free exl)!rea July 31 Ct-tia~·a Gtve your dog a bteak from summer heat Ask R& G FEED I SUPPLY, 514.g92 2HI4 about HAPPY JACK PARACIDE SHAMPOO Kllll fleas & licks on contact Checks doggy odor Conta•ns no perme1tv1nsl Bean1e Babies Big ~liOn 614- 44692011 Boot• By Redwtng, Ch1ppawa. Rocky, Tony lama Guaranteed lowest Prtces At Shoe Cafe, Gal HpoiiL 2 Bedroom Apartmenl, Park, AC, No Pett 814-44e.0577 lwtn I tvers now accepllng for 1br HUO suba1d apt elderly and handl capped EOH 304 675-8679 lOwer, 450 Furnished Rooms Steepmg rooms Wtth cooktng Also tra1ler space on rtver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m, 304 5651 Mason W\l m 460 Space for Rent Mobile home s11e available bet· ween Athans and Pomeroy, c:al1 814 395-4367 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refngeratorl, range• Skaggl Appliances, 78 \/ina Slfeet, Call e14·448 7:398, 1..eGO 1H 34D8 Kll<hon Catpet, $& 50 Salo On All Room Size Carpell, Mollohan Furnlluro, 814-448-7444 1887 Chevy cava11er for partl $200 080 304 882-399 7 ewen onga 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais, fau cond111on call 614 049 2813 after 5pm. 1988 T B~td red, alumtnum wheels all power, sc new t1rea $1 2011 OBO 304-675-3304 1990 Chevy Cavalier e•cellanl ~ond11ion lns•de and out, cold wr, PS PB, $2795 negot1ablt W1ll conatder partial trade, 614 Vl2 Furmshed EfhCJency $195/Mo Utlllttes Paid Share Bllh, 607 Second Avanu-e, Gallipolis 81<4 446-3844 After 7 PM =.--:R:--.:------- 1987 Butck Sl<ylark $1,300 1988 Ford Escort, Automatlc $1,000, 1989 Mercury Sable loaded $1 500 614-379-2645 1990 Cawaller, 2 door auto sa4oo. 614-742-2357 Furn1st'led 3 Rooms & Bath No Pets, Reference And DepoSit ReqlJrvd, 6111f.448.1518 Three bedroom apartment, Thud Street Racme $300 month plus deposit and ullltlles 614 247 -4292 1gse Ftero, Rebuilt Motor, New Brakes and Exhaust $1 800 (614)4411-<1616 989, 1986, Ftreblrd, best otler, fl14 742 3115 Oepoll~ 1325/Mo Tara Townhouse Apartments Verv Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors CA. 1 112 Bath Fully Car pet~d . Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pauo, Stan $350/Mo No Pe11 lease ~us Secunty Depostt Re qutred 614 446 3481 61-4 446 0 101 FRANK & EARNEST • 1982 Harley Sportsrer 1 000 E1 .. cellenl Cond tuon $7 ODD 614:1 742 2734 1 Apartments ~or Renl On Ftrst Aver..e 614-446-11221 One bedroom apanmen.r In Pt Pleasant Furmshed Very clean & r~ce No pets, 304-875-1386 Rr11er Bend Place Apartments 1n New Haven WV now rentmg 1bf HUD subs1d11ed apartment for el· derly & handicapped Rent based on Income AC all utilities paid EOH 304 882 31 21 Remington - 51 Icy collings 52 Poaltlve words DOWN I -Earp 2 Opllmlll 3 Handsome man 4 Comedian s Sptkellke Sparks Big - 6 Skin problem 7 Possesses flower a S1yle or type 9 Copier need Foe 12 Slopped 13 Gentlest 18 Type of bran 21 Cowhanda' loops 22 Winter hand- to oao J'> . ----------r i 580 r ·~~~~~:~::~: Fruns & Vegetables Crosley Window a•r cond•t•oner unfl, t 10, 8500 btu, works good $200, 61oi.QII2-3160 Baughman Farm Cannmg Tomatoes For Sale SB 00 Bushel, Already P1cked Brmg Your Own Container 614 256-6535 Grubb's P1ano· 1unmg & repaws Problema? Need Tuned? Call the Plano Or 614 446-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rel>uolt In Stock. Call Ron E~•. 1 aJO 537 9528 Cannmg tomatoes $4 per bushel u p1ck, brtng your own conta.ners, 614 247 21-42 Hall Runner Beans For Sale. 1914 Smte Route 141 Gatllpot1s, 614 446-1080 1-laU Rumer Beans For Sale 1914 Stale Route 141 Galltpolls 614· Ktng Stze Bed 145, Ballroom 446·111110 Oreu & Shoes 614 381H14611 Sweet corn and peppers, 10am ? ladies Wrangler Jeans like New, Williams Farm Syracuse, OhiO, S1ze 1t Great For The Fau 614· 614 992 3985 days or 614 992 256 6535 5866 8\l&nlngS NP <4540 ROF Cannon cop1er Sweet corn $2 dozen lor 10 do$8511 OBO 304·675 2110 call zen or more 614 742 2086 -10am&3pm One Otamond Set 48 Pts $395, Emerald Rtng & Earrtngs $275, 814 446--4714 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Packard Bell Multlmedta Comput er 7SMZ Pent•um Compaq 15 610 Farm Equipment Inch Color Monotor, Complete System$650,614-446-1155 467 NH haybine, $2800 two t50 Full size truck topper $45 new gallon Rubbermaid water trough's. 00 9 61;_4;_2;_4;_ 1oo.:.::.._ __ 7·_:1_: portable phone will sell a1112j.$;_1.;. :.:. a;_ch;_:_.;. pnce, $25,614 Q4i 20<45 Hu sqvarna & Green t.tach1ne tnmmers & brush cullen on sale Sega Saturn games lor sale, 614- now Sidefs Equtpment 304-675-- ~~~2~1~~~~~~~-----l-~~2_1__________~---- SUMMER SALE: Central Atr Cond 1t1oners Full 5 Year Warran 1y "If You Don 1 Call Us We Both lou t• Free Estima tes! Add On Heat Pumps Only Sllghty H•ghet: Call Us Today 19tH Is The Twenty Seven1h Year In The Hea11ng & Coohng Busmessl 514 4<16 6306 1 800 291 0098 JO 17)(7 Double Otsk Gi'am Onll 1H 620 Gram Otlll NH 256 Rake JD 12 Dtsk Taytorway 18 Fold Up Dtsk JO 1210 400 Bu Gra.n Buggy (13141669- 5101 Masse~ Ferguson 285 01ese1 Ex eel lent Cond1t1on $10 500 (614)446-2359 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Ma,ssoy Ferguson d1sc 2 u· Upnght Ron Evans Enterprtses. plows 16ft Hay wagon 304 458 Ja~son, Ohto, 1 800-537-11528. 1758 Urd•ty bu1ld1ng 10xu tnsulated, Mmneapolts Motme 670 4cyl eleCtriC work bench $800 304· diesel Iro n wheel wheat dnll 882 3656 304458-1856 Watir toflener for sate, $250, practiCally new fl14· 742 2755 630 Livestock 1990 AOHA Brood Mare Bay 151 550 Building Good Blood Lmes Gemle Good Dtspos111on Broke To Rtde Rea Supplies sonable Classy Hl97 Weanlmg Block brtck sewer p1pes wmd.. Coli, B1g, Gentle, Good Dtspo!u ows, hn!ols, etc Claude Wtnters hen Good Conf1rmat1on Excellent R1o Grande OH Call 614 245 Bloodlines For More tnlormallon 5t2l Call6t42566085 Steel Buildings New Engmeered 4 Monlh Old Brown & Whtte. Stal 40x60K12 Was $15 500 Balance !ton Colt Wdllead W11h Halter 990 50K100xt6 Was $26 200 $400 614 256 1233 Balance 517 931, 60x150.:1&1':--'-''---...:.:.;_=:;__ _ ___ Was $62,500 Balance $29 990 1 For r~m small barn & pasture BOO 406•5126 SUitable !or horses 614 742 3132 or 614-669 4408 evenngs sa 560 Pets lor Sale ---~~~~----IPatomtno Geldtng 10 Years Old, Wh1te Mare 6 Years Old Give Your Ocg A Break Froml':-{6_14..:)_256_-6_9_11_1_ _ _ _ __ Summer Heat Ask J D NORTH PRODUCE 614 446 1933 About Palomtno mare SIXty tnches HAPPY JACK PARACIOE gated 6 years old excellent tra1l SHAMPOO Ktlls Fleas & T1cks horse comact Barbara Stewart On Conlacl Checks Doggy Odor 1 _6;.1..;4.;.7.;;42;.29::;.;52:;..._ _ _ __ Con1a1ns NO Pefmethrtnsl •· m•••• ..._"" 640 Hay & Grain 10 Purebred St Bernard pupp1es 1500• lb bales of hay, $20-125, vet cllecked, shots cuut and 61-4·742 3089or&14·742301M cuddly, $250 each, 614 985-3477 Ear corn for sale, slightly dam 7 -8 Week Old Dalmauon Pup aged, price ntgotlable, 814-885 PieS $50 Each Call Tom Mitchell 3347 AI 814 389 9922 Ear Corn Easy Loading, located A Groom Shop Pet Groommg In Centenary OH Call 614-448Featurmg Hydro Bath Don 101D Sheers :!73 Georges Creak Rd Standing hay a~allable at 61 4 ~48 0231 Spnngdale Farm on Rl 2 304 AKC Bassan Hound puppies _o;_7.;.5-_:45;.73..:.;;bt.;.lort;:;.;._111am.;.;;_;_'_ __ $150ea Tricolor ready 7128197 Tobacco water bed plants 304 304 5711 2216 or 304-571121211 885-3115o1 1 1992 Eagle Talon 4 cyltndar au romatiC 59,000 mtles, sunroof, ex cellent condtliOn runs hke new 1 304 7]3.5305 atier 6pm. 1993 Dodge Shadow 4 Cyhllder 5 Speed, Atr 59 500 M1les Ask ong $3 850 080 614·258·63411 614 256-6467 85 Monte Carlo atr, new ttres, 68,000 ora mtlet, excellent con dl,on, $2,300, 814-992-8485 belore noon, 814 388 9421 leave -- 116 Plymoulh Neon, 13,000 moles, 38 000 mile warranty, 2 door, aJC, $10 0110, 814·742·1800 A Need A Car? No Credtt Bad Credit, BankrupiCy? We Can Help Re-Eatabhsh Credl!l Must Make $150 Week Take Home 15'4 Down On Cash Or Trada To Ouahfy For This Bank Financing No Credtt Turn Downs! 614 •4111007 Atr Cond1t1oners 1992 Toyota Corolla 1991 Toyota Cell•ca. '9g3 Honda Prelude, All Excel· lentCond1h0n 614 44~1810 CARS FOR $1001 Trucks boal!, • wtleeters, mo1qr hames, furniture, electromcs, computers etc by FBI, IRS, DEA Ava1iable your area now Call 1 81111 513 4343 E•LS-9368 1180 1990ear.For$100111 Seized And Sold LocaUy Tlis Monlh. Trucks, 4JI<4 s, Ett 1 800-522 2730 X 390 I Upton Used Cers At 62 3 M1les South of leon, WV F1nancmg Available 304-458 1069 720 ll'ucks lor Sale 86 S1lverado 30 Seues car haul er one ton 454 4 speed wtnch anvrm ca$$ette wl1h ampllf!er, -4 new ttres lots of new parts l)ack runs like new 18500, 614 742 31102 1968 GMC one ton wrecker $2500080 614 992 7553 1974 Ford Ranger 1600 {614) 1093 ~1 1975 GMC, 1 112 ton dump ~ruck., 135011 080 614 992 7611:! 1986 S 10 P1ck Up 4 Cylinder 4 Speed, Runs Good, $500 Call 814-992-2191 1989 Ford E;350 7 3 D1ese/ AC Auto 12 Van Body $5 000 080 1991 Ford E350 58 Gas AC AuiO 12 Van Body 15 500 080 1993 Dodge 0350 Cumtns La Package, Club Cab Auto A1r Reese Huch Gooseneck H1tch Immaculata Condition 1990 Ford F2511 7 3 Ooesel, Aulo, 51,000 t.f1les, Work Truck, No A1r or Radio Excellent Cond1t1on (81 41669-S1111 MlnP TO St.OOIN c:ou>JS 1994 Suzuk1 RF900R, ; ! 9,300mtl0$ 304 882 2623 1 I 1g95 Honda 414 Days 614 379- 1 2820 Evenmgs 614 379 2943 ,.THE BORN LOSER 1995 Yahama PW 50 auto great begmners b1ke exc shape 1 16011 304 882 3656 c:a.IT e£ Uf'!£-T, G\lt:.F ' ... '"yoo'Vt 60T TO "-DN\\T, [ 1996 Yamaha Warrior, Excetlont : Cond1110n $3 200 614 367--0608 ; N.l-l~YS ., ,.N-It> DC:IN'I YOO Tfl.lt-11(. IT~ "" ~~-~ FWr.\ r.\Y f.MJrTIII£ 'TW UJrt>~_{ED r.\1~TN(£5 I Honda 70 4 Wheeler 614 256- : 6629 I 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale Jon boat trattcr, tro111ng mo • 1 t9r, oars oar locks anchor $900 1 904-875 2564 1988 Ranger 373V 18 12 ·24V ~ Trolling Motor, 150 XP E'i'tnrud...Outboard $9800 614 9922770. ~' 1990 18' Celebrity Open Bow, 3 t ~ lner Mercru1se r mboard motor, 1 upgraded stereo boat and trall&fi : 1n new cond1t1on less than 65. 1 hours on boat $8000 or wtlllfade ' for car 4WO truck or mmor hom& of same value 614 742 3042 , ' 1995 Wave Runner 750 Sl, $5 000 or take over payments. *-' : 304 67S o4894 ask for Dav1d ...! Two 1992 GSO Yamaha 760 1996 Chrysler Cirrus Like New, 230011 Moles, Light Gold, $13,11011, 814-367-71155 P0£.1TIC:AL. WI StiES ,, Wa~e Runners, Purchased New In 1995 Chrysler Ctrrus, loaded 1992 Deluxe Double Tra1ler, 26,000 mies, $12,000 or trade for 15 000 Days 61<1 44fl 6579 Or truck of equal value, 614·94g ::E•':'cno:.:"'n"-gs::.:-61;_4;_4;_48":-:-1;;:32;:;4.;;____ 2452 1995 Saturn SC2, Au10mauc, Alr Cru1se AMIFM Cassella, Trunk Relaose 112.01111 Call Aller 5 P.M (Seuou• lnqu1r1es Ontyl) 61-4 -«115. ,._NOTIGf! 1989 Harley Davtdson Heutagt ' • Sollatl, 19,000 M1les All Brand.,. New,614 441 0365Aiter6P.M 1 1994 Harley Dav1dson 883. Sporlo- _ : Sler, lots 01 E.11tras! $7 500, 614 ... 1 ~12 , , _o12_4 ~--------·l1A 1991 Escort Bnghl Blue, Book Value $2 800 Sell For $t 750 080 614--446-8627 1991 lincoln Mark VII LSC, Greal Conc:hbon Asktng $11200 1614)446-4044 1991 Pondac sunbird LE $2,700, 614 446-3437 ' 1988 Harley Oav1son 1200 SportIter Good Shap Runs Good,l sesoo 614 446 :ll99 ' 4 AUto Parts & Accessories CLEAR ACROSS THE OCEAN WHERE SOME OTHER LITTLE KID CAN FIND IT cavity Middle East org 34 They re sometimes Wild 32 Another milestone passes by 35- f<ralat 36 Hard as II IS for me 10 lieheve, th1s 1s my 2,000th column As the m1le slone flashes by, who firsc wrote "a miSS 1s as good as a m1le "' When you are declarer, usually your prmc1pal a1m should be to make lhe contracl You should be wtlhng to nsk an exira undertnck or lwo for lhe best chance to get home (True, there are ltmes when you mtght mod•fy lhis slralcgy, espectally m a pa1rs event) As an example, how would you plan the play m four no-trump on th1s deal' Wesc leads the spade Jack I chmk che correct pomt range for a two-no-trump opemng IS 21 22 Here, Soueh upgraded h1s 20 because of alllhose aces and kmgs, wh1ch are undervalued at four and lhree pomts each, respecuvely North ihen mvn ed a slam wtlh hts quanUiat•ve JUmp to four no trump Understandably, he liked hts good five-card sun When the dummy came down, South dtdn '1 foresee any problems lmmed1a1ely, he played a club to dummy's Jack When that won lhe lnck (East ducking smoothly), declarer returned co hand w1th a heart and repeated 1he club finesse However, East pounced With the kmg and returned the heart queen Declarer crossed to dummy wnh a diamond and cashed che club ace, hut West's spade dtscard left Soulh w11h only ntne tncks one loo few Needmg only three club tncks, not four, South should have played low from both hands on I he first round of the su11 He Wins Easl's rclurn and conltnues w1th a club 10 che Jack (or ace) No overlrlcks. bul no under tncks e1ther The m1ssmg mile was wnuen by Sir Walter Scou m hiS "Journal" of December 3, 1825 1977 Coachman camper IB loot long good co ndit1on call 614 < 742 2277 ) • 1979 Layton Ftfth Wheel W1th l H1tch 26 Fr Good Cond1t1on $3,700614 367 0632 • ! •· ASTRO·GRAPH .._, BERNICE BEDEOSOL BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondll onnl llfo11me guarantee Local rele rencos lurn shed Es tabllshcd \975 Call ~614) 446 0870 Or 1 800 287 0576 Ro,gers Wa1erproof1ng ______·:.Appl1anc-e Pam And Serv co All Name Brands Over 25 Years E1 ponenco Ml Work Guaran teed , 1 French City Mavtag 614 4415 7795 General Home Mam Pamllng vmyl aldmg, carpentry doors, w1ndows, ba!hs, , mobile home repa~t and more Fof .. free esumate call Chet 614 992· 11:!23 •" Save Hundreds On Restdenual .J Roofing JB Roofing Oeck1ng ISidtng, Fr9e Esttmates Work Guar· af'l!eed 6 14·388 8879 't 840 Electrical and Refrigeration A~tstdenuat or commerctal w1r1ng, new 88JVJCe or repatrs t.tastar U •I censed electnctan Rtdtnour Electucal, WV000306, 304 675 ·~ 1786 ~~ SOME80DI( SETTER TELL THAT KID I 48 Wednesday, July 30, 1997 An mteresung and unusual partnership m1gh1 capture your •magmanon m the year ahead II will be fomted wtlh two olher people, and deal w1th lhmgs you've never explored previously. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ObjecUves can be effecuvely ach1eved today 1f you operale m a manner that doesn 'c call auenuon to yourself Go abou1 your busmess as unob1rus1vely as posstble Leo, rreal yourself to a birthday gtfl. Send for your AstraGraph predicllons today by mmhng $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, PO Box 1758, Murray Hill Stauon, New York, NY 10156 Be sure to slate your zodtac s1gn Society-page word CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUIS Campos Celebr~y CIPher tryplug ilm~ ;ue crl!dleO lnJm qUOfa\IOI'ls by lamous peovie pa$1 and pte:>enl Each'letter on !he .ctpner sta nds lor aoolhe J S K 'EKFERMYSKEE wK E c C K VUJ A F A L J N C 0 K I! BAKE N J A F N N K MC F C R J S F S X U A R X K T~ys cl~;e LIJQUdl' y P J E 0 WRZZRSIE PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'I have enough money to last me the test of my hie provtded I dte tomorrow " - (Boston Celt1cs coach) B1U Fttch 1 :~~:~;~T S@R~lA-"£tfSe WOlD UMI ltl1t1cl e,y CLAY a POLLAN 0 Rearrange letters of lour scrambled words law to form four !.1mple I YNGIV A D DY N5 1....~ ,. [" I I 1 I "If I cant grow old fully ' the middle aged woman told her fnend I plan to do 1t r-U-D_L_A_V_E-.....,1--- ... 1 can l 1I I I I . . . _ . . Q SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ITUESDAY Campers & Motor Homes tenenct~ A LAKE c/ossrfteds - tablet 40 Weeds 45 EX111 46 Fool Complete 1he chuckle q~ted by ltll.ng n the mtssmg words L--''--'---'--L:--'--' you develop from step No J below = New gas tanks 1 ton truck whools & rDdl31ors D & A Auto .~ Rtp le ~ WV 304 372 3933 or 1 • 8110 273 9329 C&C Tt-415 IS Kale Nelligan mov11 38 SWISS mounta1ns 39 lnscnbed • )bu'll bt (1ootjng on o cloud with the buys you'll find In the Full ltne ol auto body panels, •• pa1nts and supplies. also glass hght assembly O~~:ygen and ace· i tylene tanks hllcd and exchangod, ' : 614 7<42 2792 Home Improvements Debt Lellumble 31 Sinus 25 27 Operung lead. • J ((") Budget Prtce Transmtsstons_, S1a10ng at $99 00 and Up Used 1 1 Rebut It, All Types Over 10 000 TransmiSSions Access Transfer Cas€!5 & Rear Ends G14-24S 5877 810 warmer All pass 6 I'M KICKIN6 TillS "EACH BALL 1989 Chevy V 6 4 3 l11er engme , needs value seals $300 1982 .l Rear end & front end axle lor ' Toyota lock cut hubs S150 304 : 882 2099 SERVICES 4 NT 1-'t:MIU'I'S 1966 Chevell Super Sport Hood, t Excellent Cond1t1on B14 256 1071 790 Pass By Phillip Alder ...."' . 2bdrm apts to1a l electnc ap pllances lurmshed laundry room fac1hUes clcu to school 1n town Appl~ta11ons available at Vtllage Green Ap1S tl-49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH Modern 2 & 3 bedroom apart men1s m M•ddleport, a/c:: & equ•pped kitchens references and depoSIIS requ1red Call 614 ggz 7833arter&:oopm. ASH VILLAGE FORMERLY lAUREl.AND APTS Under new management Manag er Andrea Van Meter Newly ren I o••ated, now ltke new 2bedroom carpeted appliances furnished plenty ol cloaet space, cenual heatlatr rrash & water paid, laundromat & playground on sight close to schools & stores Man agar & ma 1 menanc~t on stght Call 304-882 3716 t.ton Frt 10-2 or by appotntment Equal Hous 1ng Opportunity Wheel chatr ac cess1ble Located 6th & George SL, New Haven, W\l Motorcycles '88 Y1maha V~rago 1100 new : tJt1l111es Depos1t Ret;1 614 446 2957 apartments II VIllage Manor and Rnters1de Apartment• m M1ddl• port From 1236 $304 Call 014992 5064 Equal Housing Or;Jpor tunlies YO'RE GOOOER'N ARY ANGEL, PARSON!! 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Extra N1te Central Atr, S269rMo , + GtaClOUI liVing 1 and 2 bedroom 2NT 1'M OUT COLLECTIN' CLOTHES FER TH' PORE FOLKS, LOWEE!Y!! 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n.shed and unfurmshed secull!y depos1t requ1red , no pets 1514 992 2218 Exceptional One Bedroom Ga· rage Aparrmenr, UrUittal /Cable Patd, No Smokers !Pets, Refer· an'Caa RequJred, $400/t.fo. 814· 441 1647 Porch Colllornla'o 50 Vulnerable Both Dealer: South South West North East BARNEY Apartments lor Rent BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT eUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON tSTATES. 52 Westwood Drtva lrom I~ 10 1334 Willi 10 ohop & movies. Call 8t4-448-2568 Equal Housong OpporiiNiy 28 29 49 Accustomed A 7 6 4 • 7 4 Tra1ler 2 BR s $250 Month, De post No Pels! located Kemper Hohow Ad (8141 446-7321 App le Grove Scemc Valley Beauuful 2acre lots publiC war,r C Bowen Jr 304-5715 2336 or Wedge Real~ 304 675-2722. The Mongag• Sa~ln;• • K 10 9 3 U Mexlc•n shawl 47 lob1ter claw t 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home You Pay Uttllttes, & Deposu In Porter Area $250/Mo 614 388 5U62 Newly remodeled three bedroom one and 112 bath rome 1n M1ddle por~ 61-4 992 3465 after 5pm A GooC1 2 Bed~om House In Po meroy, New V nyl Wmdowa To Be Installed By August 1st For Rem With Op1ton To Buy With G'ood Rtferencet, No lnstde Pera De pos1t ReqUired $350/Mo, 614696·7244 • 8 2 18 Decade numtMr 17- end the Bel moots 19 Aatronaut'a ferry 20 Cortbbean Ia land 22 Like a swamp 23 -Canal• 24 Purpoeetul 26 An11quate<l 35 Urgeo 37 SlmpiHI 41 Map obbr 42 Gallup opec laity 43 Type of llurd AAKQ 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 350 Lots & Acreage A good 2 bedroom house tn Po mercy new vtnyl wmdows to be 1nstalled by Augus t flfst, for rent With option to buy With good refer ences, no tnSide pets. deposn reqwed $350 a month 1!14 898 7244 • Q J 10 8 • A K4 3 Upsta1rs Apartment For Rent $300 110 Month Musl Pay For Gas 6 Phorw Naw l<ttchen One large Bedroom llvmg Room And Bath Excell~nt Condtllon No Pets Oepas1t Requtred Can Be Seen AI 1403 Eas1ern Ave nue GaU1poha, Call 814 446 4514 For AppctnunenL_ . •pay your mortgage off 5·15 years sooner! "Save S25 000 $75 000 or morel "Make sure your Lender 1sn t mlsc:alculallng your mortgage and co~lng you thousandsl "Program works on mobile home loans tool HOW? • 8 53 • 9 5 • J 9 8 5 Three bedroom house, 112 Vale Street. Pomeroy Otna. $275/mo., $1 00 deposl!, no tnSkie pets rei erences required 614 992·6556 Unfuntshed 2 Bedroom Aparr menr, 322 Thtrd A•enue, 61-4 258 1903, From 9 A M 9 I'M Two Bedroom House Close to Galhpchl, new Siding New Wmd OWl, AD New K1tchen W II Tak.s or 41 0 Houses lor Renl Trade In $35 000 Phone 614 387 0403 alter 3pm 614 -446 3 Bedroom Hovse For Rent In 33112 As.\ For Sheloe Covntry Ntce Yard No Pets, No Drugs Alcohol Or Smoking, $350/ Use That Morrgage Payment for Mo Plus Oepostt, 614·2-45-5064 Somel!lng Be~ Than lm«estl East 6JI0976 South 275 Acre Farm Pat11aUy Wooded No Pest tHeroical Used Borders On A Stream 3 Bedrooms, I Bath House Free Gas 61<4 367 0638 RENTALS •AQJ65 West House tn Pomeroy for sale or ram, 6t4 992 3090 3 Bedroom House 2 Car Garage, New Roof Carpet. Above Ground Pool 10x10 Outbutldtng 1 112 Lots, Excellent Condtllon, Le Grande Boulevard & Green Schools 614 446-7307 Three bedroom bflc~ ranch sl)'le home LA DR fi replace two balhS, garage, on oni acre on Frank Rd, call61<4 ggf2 7184 • 7B2 t K 3 2 he<:utiVC Home For Lease, 12 000 Sq Ft Near Goll Course $650J Mo Avml able Immediately, 614· -446 2957 Two bedroom apartment on Mid dleport, no pela, 614 992·5858. Several 5 acre parc111 $7,500 each remote beaut1lul land Metgs County SCIPIO Township SR 69.2 oust off SA 143) Owner financ1ng Call for ~ood map t -614 593 9545 0? 29-17 .. 4 2 Clean 3br house •n Henderson $JOOtn1o .. ctepos1t & rolcrcncea !104 67S."1972 330 Farms lor Sale Palom1no Make S1xty Inches Gated E1cellent Trail Horse fl Years Old Comact Barbara Ste wart, 614 742 2952 Nonb Anawer to Prevtou1 Puute Offset Saute· Tox1c- Trag1c · GET the FACTS Granny always told us lhat Silence was golden when you hold 1llong enough to GET the FACTS I JULY 291 �Ohio Lottery Marlins turn tables on Clnclnn·ati Pick 3: 0-4-5 Pick 4: 6-2-4-4 Mostly ·clear tonight, lows in the upper 50s . Thursday, mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Buckeye 5: 8-12-28-32-34 Sports on Page 4 • • at ~ en tine 1Ao1.41, NO. 74 ·C1117, Ohio v.lley Publlllllng Company 2 Soctiona, 12 Pagel, 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 School funding reform action stea·mrolls way through.Senate COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Supreme C.oun gave iawmakecs one year to come up with a new school funding system. The·Senate djd it in ·~~ . ' After weeks of stan-and-stop debate, Republicans fUShed a sweeping package of education teforms through the committee process and onto the Senate floor Tuesday. A little over four hours later, the Senate approved the bills on a series of party-line votes. · "This is the grandest reform of education in the modem History of · Sen. Ben Espy . Ohio." Sen. Gene Watts, R-Galloway, said during debate on legisla- academtc and tinan~ull managemen.t. tion that would pour more than $900 The revised plan also includes lanmillion into local schools, cut resi- guage intended to make sure future dential property taxes and force lawmakers can't cut education's share school districts to comply with new of the state budget. And to help make up for a decision 10 scrap a proposed 12-cents-pcr-pack increase in the cigarette tax, the Senate plan requires about $91 million in state spending cuts. Gov. George Voinovich included the cigareue tax in his school fund- • ing proposal that would have sent the entire $1.1 billion raised by a pennyper-dollar increase in the state sales tax to schools. . Senate Republicans, however. trimmed the amount of money going to schools by tacking $212 million in property tax cuts onto the $106 million proposed by Voinovich. The Senate . left intact Voinovich's recommeodcd $45 million incom~ tax deduction for educational expenses - such as tuition, fees and uniforms - at public or private schools. The package is a response to the Ohio Supreme Coun decision declaring the state's school funding system unconstitutional because it does not guarantee an adequate education for all students. The budget requirement would mean that future education budgets could be no less than the 28.2 percent share·of state spending that education got this year. "Primary and ·secondary education will be No. I in line in future budgets." said Senate President Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati. ' Democrats had a different view. "This is . hocus-pocus. voodoo stuff," Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy of Columbus said, arguing that the funding plan does not raise enough school money to comply with the ruling. A Gonnen co. Newspaper · GOP-driven proposal earns no backing from Shoemaker State Sen . Michael C. Shoemaker, D·Bourneville, whose district .includes Meigs and Gallia counties, said he is strongly opposed to the Republican plan which places the !-cent sales tax for educational funding on the November·ballot. "The Ohio Legislature has a long history of raising taxes for education and then spending the money somewhere else," he said. "The ballot issue does not designate any usc of tax dollars for programs that will help kids. The Columbus politicians win have your money before they tell you what it will buy." Shoemaker said he has consistently supponed increased funding for Ohio's schools, but maintains the ballot initiative will raise less than one half of the estimated need to comply with the Ohio Supreme Court decision. Shoemaker s~id he voted against everything, including the fiscal and academic accountability bills. He said the academic portion of the bill was good, but added that enactment of the standards hinges on passage of the tax bill. which he opposes. . He said he supports ali-day, everyday kindergarten, but not just for a few school districts. "If it's good for the biggest districts in the slate. it-ought to be good for everybody," he said. Shoemaker said be considers the fiscal accountability bill "an attack on teachers" saying that it mandates school districts tn withhold about 12 percent of their budget RSVP taking 9n initiative to ·impro.ve reading skills By BRIAN J. REED year" is a program that teaches his· field trip will conclude each unit. The Sentinel News Staff tory to elementary-age children. program will get underway in early' America Reads, program de vel- using a team of senior volunteers and September. oped by the Clinton administration to Jhe Meigs County Museum. Many of the volunteers are retired improve reading skills in children, America Reads will be instituted teachers. but the RSVP program is ' will be instituted in conjunction with in Salisbury, Syracuse and Tuppers seeking other volunteers to assist in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program Plains elementary schools; and will the program, both in lhe dass('(X)m during the upcoming school year. include elements of the Yesteryear and with research projects needed to · The Meigs County RSVP was one program now used with fifth graders. prepare the units, Diana Coates, RSVP coordinator, of only two RSVP programs in Ohio For the third grade program, crafts said that training will be offered to t~ recetve a Program of National Sig- __and reading skills will be combined mlicance grant from the Corporation with · the Yesteryear concept. The those interested in helping with the . for Nattonal Servtce, the agency grant funds will pay for- classroom program, but stressed that volunteers -~ wh1ch administers AmeriCorps, materials, research materials and · should enjoy being with children and I Learn and Serve America and ·the mileage for volunteers who work in should like reading. The primary goal of America National Senior Service Corp. the classroom . · RSVP is operated through the RSVP volunteers. who must be at Reads is increasing reading skills, but Meigs County_ Council on Aging, least 55 years old. ·will spend one it is hoped that the local i'ntcr·gencrwnh offices 10 the Multipurpose hour per week in each classroom. ational program can also help student AMERICA READS TEAM- These RSVP volSemor Center. Four subjects - the Chester Court- achievement on slate proficiency unteers, teachers and retired teachers, will The funds will be used to expand house, Buffington Island. leather tests. A pre-test and post-test will he . coordinate the America Reads program the RSVP's "Yesteryear" program craft and rag baskets- will be taught administered to students to evaluate through the Meigs County RSVP this year. mto th1rd grade classrooms. "Ycsterthroughout the school year, and a the success of the program. • From left, front, are Sandy Needs, Polly Curtis, a ' Evelyn Clark, Carol Ohlinger and Eileen Buck; back, Leafy Chllsteen, Juanita Wells, Joan Corder, Patti Struble, Leah Ord, Betty Longenette, Virginia Carson and Diana Coates, coordinatl;)r. Not pictured is Marge Gibbs. AFT reports .progress in _toughening school _ standards WASHINGTON (AP)- Only 17 states now have standards in math. sciOcspite the progress in writing standards, the AFT said, many states still cnc~. social studies and English thai spell out what children should knpw ' must develop tests and find other means to make sure that children arc meetand when.the American Federation of Teachers said in its annual report Tues- ing those standards. The repon also said few states have high school graduation exams based day. The teachers' union said 29 states have clear, specific standards in at least on lOth grade standards and higher, only a few help low-performing students three of the core subjects, up from 21 a year earlier. Writing standards for meet standards, and even fewer are trying to end promotions for students · social studies and English is generally mQrc difficult than for math or sci- regardless of their performance. "The major task of connecting state asscssmcrn systems with more chalence because the subjects are more politically loaded. . lenging academic standards is proceeding," said Gordon M. Amhach: direcSandra Feldman, president of the 900,000-member union. said there had tor of the Council of Chief State School Otliccrs, which represents state school l>een clear progress. "Most states are firmly commiued to raising their acasuperintendents. demic standards. and many a~e making good progress," she said. The report olfcred encouragement to President Clinton by calculating that The AFT has been campaigning for tougher standards to make public state support for voluntary national tests of founh -gradc reading and eighthschools more challenging and attractive·. Uniform standards will assure that grade math was widespread. The AFT supports Clinton's national standards students in poor areas and those who move often will get the same chance at learning as everyone else. The repon is the union's third . -Medicare changes increas~ responsibility for recipients WASHINGTON (AP) . - The Medicare changes agreed to by the White House and Congress aren't the most provocative suggested this year. But senior citizens will still notice big differences. In the future, they will have to take greater responsibility in managing their own care under a revamped program that includes both more coverage and mo,re payment options, House Speaker Newt Gingrich says. " Our model is to give you the strength and give ·you the power," the Georgia Republican told about 70 senior citizens who gathered Tuesday to celebrate Medicare's creation 32 years ago and to consider its fuiurc . With hospitals, doctors and other care give.S getting lower fees from the government, competition for seniors' 'business will grow '"in a major way," predicted John Rother of the American Association of Retired Persons: The coming changes are part of a plan to shave $115 billion off Medkare's projected costs over the next five years - savings needed to balance the federal budget and extend the ncar-bankrupt elderly health program's life by 10 years. In the end, negotiators decided not to charge aftlU.cnt seniors more for Medicare. not to raise the program 's eligibility age to 67 from 65, ·nor to ask a $5 <o-payment for home health visits. But few expect those ideas to go away. "I really think they ' ll have to do· it eventually," said retiree Stanley Sjosten. 85, who lives in Fairfax Nursing Center in a Virginia suburb of Washington. indeed, those issues are sure to be on the ~genda of a commission Congress and President Clinton will appoint next year to consider longterm Medicare changes. For now, though , seniors will face a smorgasbord of new health plan choices during three-month open enrollment seasons each fall. The options will include managed care plans other than the standard HMOs now available, such as plans coordinated by alliances of doctors proposal. It found that nine states planned to administer vnlunfary national tests for fourth -grade reading and eighth-grade math. Only six have told Clinton they wollld . OITic~als from another 12 states and the Disirict of Columbia told the teachers' union that they prohnhly would give the tests. Iowa said it dclinitcly. would not parti<ipatc. · · • Clinton, who was altcnding a governors' meeting in Las Vegas on Monday. again urged the state executives lo lend their support to his push for national standards. Last week he had accused them of dragging their feet on the issue. • The AFT report said all the states c~~.:cpt Iowa were working on ~..:ommnn academic standards for their students. Although Iowa has stam.lardit.ct..l tests, local dist•icls carefully guard their control of education. Training sessions set for Issue II program IN THE BAG- President Clinton apoke with White House Chief of Staff Erskine BowleP Tuesday after the president discussed the landmark budget deal with Congress. (AP) ----- ------~" Training sessions for Round 12 of the 18th Puhlic Works District's State Issue II program will be held Monday at the Holiday Inn. Morieua . There arc two sessions to choo~c from - 10 a.m. to noon, and-6:30 to 8:30p.m. The 18th Public Works District includ~s Athens , Belmont, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, 'Morgan , Musk· ingum, Noble. Perry and Washington counties. Fundili~ consideration 1s not made on a per capita basis, according to the · Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Distr;ct spokesman Ri ck Hindman. No particular community has an entitlement to these funds, he said. Topics to be co~ered include . preparation of applications for Round 12, information on loans and loan assistance , and minority business enterprise participation requirements. The State Capital Improvement Program and the Local Transportation Improvement Program were created to provide financial ass istance to Ohio's locat subdivision s for capital improvcmcntlrifraslrul:turc projects. These program.-. were des igned to ~sta~lish a practice oJ long·tcnn capItal Improvement rlanning and hud gcting at the local leve l, as w'\:11 as pulling in rlacc a system of decen tralized dccision ~making relative to selecting the spccilic rrojccts to be funded . Local government entiti es. (county, township, city, village) and water and SC\'o'Cr districts arc eligible 10 partiCipate in thiS program . Local subdi'!isions that require flnanc1al assistance in mov ing planned inrrastrU(.> lure projects forward can pursue funding through the 18th Public Works District. All intercs1cd parties are cncour· aged to auend one of these training sesstons. Appli cations will be distributed al these training sessions. For thos~ who cannot au end the training, appltcations can be obtuincd from Aug. 4to Oct. I, by calling Hindmao at (614) 374-9436. The deadline for submission of applications is 5 p.m. on Oct. J. � 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 29, 1997 atkinson hudson landon