http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c361bc48d3efa538cc838647353cff9.pdf 532a65d9918000bb23211238732321b0 PDF Text Text ., ~i a ~~ ..' ~:; ., ~, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, '' Sunday, July 14, 1~: WV lDespite slump, bullish mood pervades Wall Street ' BY BRUCE MEYERSON .. : AP lualnna Writer : NEW YORK:.._ Perusing a graph : of lhe Dow Jones industrial average · that only ploiS year-end prices. you : misht forget that there was a stock ~ mlltf)tcrash in October 1987. With: in 2-ln months, most of the damage · was undone. Fortunately, stock market crashes .: can still be counted on one hand, bear • markets have beerr sandwiched ; ~een bull markets and those steep : cleclines euphemistically duhbed cor·: ~lions have seldom been as abunt dantand long-lasting as Wall Street's ' rallies. ~ But• such long-tenn prosperity ir breeds unfamiliarity with market ~ALLTEL : 'POMEROY - ALLTEL Long ; vice. has started offering long dis; lance service to customers in the : Reedsville and Chester service areas, : effective July I. ~ ALLTEL Long Distance is part of ~ the ALLTEL group of companies and : a sister company to ALLTEUWest: em Reserve Telephone Co., the local ; telephone service provider in the : ana. according to Hugh Hindman, • vi!:e president for telephone opera• . . : According to ALLTEL Long Dis. tance General Manager Terry ; Roberts, ALLTEL Long Distance is ! designed to address customers' con: · cems and confusion about long dis~ tance service. ' ~·Insects '·: By CINDY JENKINS percent gets more severe. That's not the case yet." Hays, in fact, is readying lo lead his clientele back into battle soon. "We think the market's setting the stage for the best rally in small-cap stdcks since the 1960s. We're not moving in ye~ but within two or three weeks we're going to release a big list of new stock recommendations." Not everyone is so optimistic. of course. J "While most people think this is a long overdue correction. I think it's much more serious," said Stan Weinstein, editor of The Professional Tape Reader in Hollywood, Fla. "The odds are pretty strong arc that the Dow and S&P have seen their hig~s for this cycle." he added; referring to the period. heginning in late 1994. when •the Ia'! cnrilmonly acknowled•ed mar""' corrccuun ended ' And while many analysts look to the big-company :rrena for market signals, calling the Nasdaq too volatile, Weinstein is focusing specifically on thai sector. The tumbles taken hy several high-ll y111g i>Sue> such as diskwJri q· m .1~c r f ~> J11L'~<.I arc par- trcularly tl'llrn g. he sa rd . "As usually happens. first you lose the speculative crazies, then you Jose the aggressive stocks, and then xou see the unportarrl stocks break ing down ... he said. ''Yqu clearly lost the Nasdaq lin June). Now you're losing the Ouw and the S&P. That \ how a market tops out." Alfred Goldman :r market analyst al A.G. Edwards & Sons in St. Loui s minute between 3-11 p.m., and 12 is stoic in rejecting any such dcdacents per ntinute between II p.m.-8 ralions uf the bull market's death . But a.m. and on weekends. the market 's failure to quiLkly snap Hindman noted that ALLTEL ha~..:k from its latest tumbles are sit!Long Distance has designed its business to focus on smaller, non-urban markets. Major carriers like AT & T and MCI, on the other hand, concentrate on major cities like New York. Chicago, and L9s Angeles, Hindman said. ALLTEL telephone customers who sign up for ALLTEL Long Distance service will receive one bill and one number to call for both local and long distance telephone service. . For more informatidn, may eall 1- ' 800-ALLTEL-2 ( 1-800-255-8352). There is no fee to si·gn-up for the service. service available to east Meigs t Distance, a new phone calling ser- • 110115. trauma. So wben the Dow plunges as a new high on May 24. sharply a5 it has in recent sessions, If you insist on a 5 percent cutoff, analysts invariably start debating then consider that.the Dow was off as whether it's a little indigestion or a much as 5.3 peJCent before reboundturning point in the market's fortunes. ing into Thursday's close. In reality, it may be more an arguAnd none of this takes into ment over nomenclature than sub- account the nearly II. 7 percent slide stance. For some experts, a market in the Nasdaq composite index since decline as small as 3 percent can be June 5. "People call every little wiggle a a correction, while for others, a correction doesn't become a bear market correction. These are semantics. I until there's a 15 or 20 percent slide. have my little definition. You can The market's recent stumbles have always have a 3 to 7 percent correcalready qualified as a correction by tion (in the S&P 500) out of the blue. some measures. The Dow is off 4.6 That doesn't destroy the integrity of percent since it set a record at 5, 778 the markc;J at all," said Don Hays, on May 20. and the Standard & director of investment strategy at Poor's list of 500 large companies is Wheat First Butcher Singer, Inc. in down 4.8 percent since that index set Richmond, Va. "Anything over 7 "There are a lot qf long distance providers out there today offering different plans, options, and calling circles, in addition to minimum charges, start-up fees, quotas, and unexpected costs. It is difficult for customers to know exactly what they are getting or what they are paying. ALLTEL Long Distance dqes away with all of the complication and hassle," Robens said. Roberts said ALLTEL offers a simple, hassle-fre~ approach.to longdistance service. "We wanted to develop a program that would be easy for people lri understand, " said RobeJ:ts. "ALLTEL Long Distance will offer a flat pricing structure which will enable customers to know exact- ly what they are paying per minute for in-state and out-of-state calls," he said. "We don't want there to be any surprises for our customers. Customers wilt pay the same per minute rate for specific time periods no matter where they call in the country," be added. Calls made within Ohio are just 25 cents per minute for calls made between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; 19 cents per minute for calls made between 5-11 p.m.; and 16 ceniS per minute for calls made between II p.m.-8 a.m. and on weekends. For calls out of the state but within the Continental U.S., rates are 22 ceniS per minute for calls made between 8 ~t-m.-5 p.m.; 17 cents per • nificant, he said. _ " I think this will be a correction wonhy of that title , but we see ve,Y lillie evidence that the almost 6-yeai: hull market has wrne to an end, .. h' said a thousandfold. Less than I percent of insects are hannfill, but these destroy about I0 percent of our crops, causing a loss of billions of dollars annually. \ On the other hand, this would be a . sorry world without insects. We would havl) no apples, grapes or clover, much less cotton, and fewer oranges and garden vegetables, for these and many other plants depend in insects to pollinate their flowers. Some insects aid the process of decay, a process Jhat is essential to life. Some insects help control others, and all help maintain a balance in nature. In the broad view, insects play an imponant natural role, not only in ways that benefit man, but as food for many kinds of fish, amphibians, Sports on Page 5 Sports on Page 4 Story and photo on Page 6 8-25-26-31~5-40 Vol. 47, NO. 55 1 Section, 10 Pages ye 1 to undergo a 6 percent Cl')fT~ US Cellular Advat Eagles Nest Sports Shop Norris Northup Dodge Health Maaeaement Services A•yro flonrl Foshtoao Wore~l- Propertlto Ire said. "If the curreclion goe~ beyond II or 12 percent, it statU materializing rnlo a bear market. BUl we thrnk this correction will be ited to 7 or 8 percent." On Friday, the Dow industrials 9.98 to 5,510.56 Iron ... Rock fall causes closing of Mason County road I : HENDERSON, W.Va. (AP) -1 Officials closed U.S. 35 for 12 hours Sunday after a 170-ton rock fell from , a construction site. crushing an emp- ' ty car and damaging a mobile home. : "The rock is not blocking 35," ; ~aid Chuck Blake, Mason County's director of emergency services. "However, the remainder of loose material stilt hanging precariously up on the hill is the problem. We wanted to make sure thai was removed before we opened the road." Officials closed the highway at 3 a.m. and reopened it about 3 p.m. No one was injured when the rock fell Saturday night, but the woman who lived in the mohile home had just gotten out of the car was badly shaken up by the incident, Blake said. She had recently purchased 'the vehicle from a used car dealership, he said. Blake declined to name the derson, which is located on the Ohio River just across the river from Gallipolis. The highway is a major thoroughfare for truckers traveling between Charleston and Columbus. Sunday morning and early afternoon, motorists were rerouted 45 minutes out of their way, Blake said. Blake said the construction comwoman. pany had quit work for the weekend Construction crews are working to prior to the incident, but was called widen U.S. 35 to four lanes at Hen- back to help with cleanup. Coastal residents return to weigh damage left in wake of hurricane ·- cc Coldw• TriiCkioa Car•k..rl't Farm &: Llwn Dr. E. John Slrouu WttiiiTire Allldl Acc0111li"' Sieve Clia,.ao, CPA David T. Erou, Allorory MTS lotoraolloool Tope, Do-. ood Tope S.prr I HoHktoy, Slltrll, & So11drn S•ll~ Bilek Poaliot btk II JUh K.....,. EIMIH Plrot..roplry E....v... ,... Sbrnl oo4 CoblniAoo .CHiftlllc c;.er c..... Olllo Valley Wlloltlalt Dlslribltlon Goyea fire O.pan•••• Okk lrowo Nolloowidt lonrao« US A,.y Corpa ol E111i1ftn .. [enter SURF CITY, N.C. (AP) - Residents returned home to find sand dunes in the street and waterlogged belongings after tJurricane Bertha battered the Carolina coast. Damage estimates shot into the tens of millions. More than 4,000 residents of Topsail Island, pan of North Carolina's Outer Banks, were allowed to return to their evacuated homes Sunday, but vacationers were being steered away. Some residents were kept waiting on the single road to the island. Offi- , cials said there were still sojrie loose , ele~tljcal'-Iinlis-c,llitct· '!hat- sewage pumps were clogged with sand. "I've been here since yesterday," Bobby Harrelsorl of Greensboro said Sunday as he waited to get to his vacation home. He said he had slept in his van with his wife and two children. By Saturday, assessment teams in several southeastern counties had tallied close to $60 million in damage estimates, including $40 million in coastal Onslow County. Tourism officials estimated a loss of $24 million to businesses over the weekend. P!'operty ~age in Topsail Beach was $2. mil bon, ..including major damage to 40 residential units, Town Manager Eric Peterson said. The ,· island's southern end was under more than a foot of water at one point during the stonn. Towering drifiS of sand covered the streets of Surf City. The town's two major piers had partially collapsed, leaving broken pilings jutting from the surface of the water. "Removing the sand and debris is the largest joh we have," Peterson said. • It will be several days before vis.itors can get to the island. Graham Hood returned to fmd his condoiJiinium's.first Ooor cove[I:Q.in sand and water. . " ·• l ,_. Enter. Rlepenholl Distrlbutlag Holzer Medical Center ''1. G>-G> Explore. AEP-GoiHpolls Dtstrlcl BrHihton food1 Frolll Corponlt Hndquorlrn Poul Davitt Jewdtn Unity Savin&• Baok A<qiiAIIIll RIYrr Elcttrir CUll's CllJio Cre•oaoo Cootnlr Golllpoth Clilroprorllc Oioit Hukl ...Tooarr Saaaden laa1nHt To•'• Auto Ctl1ic: Dr. Aorlllo Roo~. M.D. Moao--.Topr At10tio1a Plrasool Votloy Hoopilot Tokr & Tokr luuroo<r Slor Bilk Polot l'lr11111 MOOH Lodl< Dr. J. Erl< J...., DDS T1lr hl-011-lihop My Sillrr'o CloHI Joto...,.•s Soper•arktl Ur Ark Groo11 II Sopply S~op Crolnl Sopply Ilia ltod Rtolty M•la-A..n.ao Colt Wlllh Foorrol Ho. . n. Slowowoy Lourd U•oulor Sonier Sotollio Roto'o Dht..ol Tolnlcce Stort Solnroy or GoHipolb Soollt<lltrro Eqotp•etll c.,.,.oy T1lr Pool P<optr or Gotttpolll Gtottil OIYJtl on llo•< Mtdlcll Esjai,.rol A whole new world awaits you in Cyberspace. New World Net can get you online in minutes with the fastest con nection speed possible. Surf the net for only ~24.95 a month wtth unlimited connection time and your own e-mail address . ., NEW WORLD NET It's Waiting. 1-888.:._goNWNET Providing the easiest, fastest, full-servi ce Internet access to Portsmouth, OH, Gallipolis, OH, Ironton, OH, Huntington , WV, Ashland, KY & everywhere in between. ' ...................................... l~--~------------------------------------ bear from the Ohio River ·Bear Co. At right Is Susan Baker, owner of the Ohio River Bear Co. Meigs Industries Is working on bears under contract with Ohio River Bear Co. OFFICIAL VISIT - Lt. Gov. Nancy Holllater' toured the Carleton School In Syracuse and visited downtown Pomeroy this morning. Hoi· lister, second from left, watched as Lisa Mont· gomery and Linda Will, from left, worked on a . WASHINGTON (AP) - There is a glimmer of hope on welfare, but election-year politics appear still to be standing in the way of passing a health insurance brtl both parties say they want. Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle used a national television appearance Sunday with his Republican counterpart. Trent Lou. to propose a way to break a three-mOnth deadlock on health insurance. Lou dismissed it out of hand. Daschl_e 0-S .D.. suggested on 1 NBC's "Meet the Press" that the main aims of the bill - to ensure that ~dple who lose or change jobs keep their insurance and are not punished for pre-existing medical conditions - he handled separately from a GOP-backed plan to create taxexempt medical savings accouniS. or MSAs. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has blocked appointment of senators to House-Senate negotiations on working out differences 'in their liealth .care bills because GOP leaders intend to include the accouniS for millions of employees of small busi- · nesses. ... _.,:., ·~;·~ · ~'M=Jf '" Electric customers In Pomeroy, Racine and Syracuse were affected today as a result of this outage at the intersection .o f Union Avenue and Osbourne Street in Pomeroy. The outage occurred at 8:35 a.m. wtien tree fell and and struck two poles, pulling utility lines down In the roadway, according to Ron McDade, American Electric Power district manager. Crews for AEP began work on the outage around 9:45 a.m., with repairs expected to be completed earl this afternoon accordln to McDade. a ·Repo·rt:-t)hio makes'·most·mtsta'kes in deciding who gets food stamps AKRON (AP)- Federal officials are expected to force Ohio to spend as much as $10 million to improve administratiOn of its food stamp program, the Akron Beacon Journal reported. Ohio has made more mistakes in determining elrgibility for food stamps than any of the nation 's s~v­ en largest states, the newspaper reponed Sunday. Ohio's worst performing county, Summit, had a disbursement-error r~te in budget year 1995 that was nearly triple the national average, according to the newspaper's investigation . Summit County's rate was nearly twice that of the state's second-worst performer, Mahoning County. · , Each month. Ohio releases about •$80 million in food stamps to about I million people statewide. But for every $100 worth of stamps distributed, more than $11 is going'to people who shouldn't be getting them, a. federal audit determined. As part of its annual audit, the U.S. Department of Agriculture cal- Congressional gridlock blocks progress on health insurance Gtot Joh1011 Clinnlet Okhatollllr~ ~-----~ -~-----------------.--------------------------------~,· ' \ ' SPECIAL THANKS TO.•••. THE GILLS FAJlM OF MASON COUNTY CITY OF GALLIPOLIS" GALLIPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT GALLIA COUNTY EMS" GALLIPOLIS FIRE DEPARTMENT GALLIPOLIS AREA JAYCEES" POINT PLEASANT EMS POINT PLEASANT VOLUNTEER FIRE DEP~TMENT MASON COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT THE 1996 RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL COMMITIEE 35 centa AGennett Co. NeweiJIIpor Outage hits Meigs villages- l·nsert. Do icy Qor.. or Goltlpolis BowMan's HoMrtlrt Skyliar to... J.E. Morrisoo & Auodoltl Tri-Siolo CoiTrr WiHmoa Rut Eslolr Boird's Brollltn Aoto PoriJ Partial clearing tonight, Iowa In the 60a. Tueaday, moatly •'9'fiY,-HJtlh• In the 801. - 6·2·3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 15, 1996 G&J Pepsi 6'11- Pinkerton Tobacco 6'11- Bob Evans Farms, I~c The Wiseman Agency 6'11- R.J. Reynolds Gallipolis Tobacc_o & Candy Boll·Warner Pick 3: en tine r . ever interest rates nse like this, it hllJ invanably led loa markcl'correclio' ot at brst 6'i percent. So far. we hav. , · Holzer Clinic McDonalds of Gallipolis & Rio Grande Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association Gallipolis Elks Lodge 1#107 Jolao W. Clark Oil 4-5·7·5·5·2 Pick 4: 1·2-6·2 BURLILE OIL ~ LITTLE JOHN'S FOODMARTS PHILIP MORRIS l}.S.A j"~MAGIC 101 WMGG Eastman's Foodlaods Gallipolil Rotary Club Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis ~ltio Valley Bank Reliance Motion Control Kicker: New Rotary officers t.:cnt this year. : " If we l<x>k hack in history. when} How do I surf the net? Financial and "In Kind" Contributors who made the 1996 River Recreation Festival possible Super Lotto: • birds and mammals. Many of our songbirds depend almost entirely on an insect diet. Insects help make our rich plant life and wildlife possible. If you have an insect control problem with your trees, you may call me at 446-8687. (Cindy Jenkins is the district torester tor the Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District.) THE GALLIA COUNTY CHA~BER OF COMME~CE EXTENDS SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS Reds edge Pittsburgh 7-6 at Riverfront • Some analysts look to the bonil market for signals. , Steven Goldman, market strategi~~J at Weeden & Co. in Greenwielt, Conn .. noted that the yield on th,. long bond - a key dctenninant of long -term horrowing costs - ha~ surged from 5.94 percent to 7.20 per• may be pesky, but world needs them for the most part hann less, are the GALLIPOLIS - Insects are maple bladdergall mite and the maple ·: found everywhere. even in the spindlegall mite. You don't actually ·: AntarCtic. More inseciS and more see the insect on either of the above:- kinds of insects are known than all mentioned infestations. By the time : other animals visible to the nakey the gall is seen, however, the tiny midge larva, which occupies a ,eye. depression in the lower leaf surface, • InseciS have been called man's has usually fallen to the ground. • worst enemy. A few are. But some Because insects are the largest : have economic value. and for other gro_up of animals in the world, time : reasons, we would be hard put to does not permit a description of · exist without them. Insects are an the most common ones. even : important food source for many aniWhether cenain insects are consid: mats; they are gems of natural beauered helpful to people or otherwise, ; ty, zoological mysteries and a condepends as much on us as it does on . sistent source of.interest. insects. · The insects vie seenrto find most Our ways of farming and raising : irritating are Ieafminers, which eat · out the tissue between the top and animals have provided some insects, bottom of the leaf, leaf hoppers and · which might otherwise be rare, with . aphids. lnseciS that are unsightly, but conditions enabling them to multiply Ohio Lottery Free agency continues culates a "potential liability" sanction levied on states that post a worsethan-average error rate . Ohio ·s tab for 1995 was $24.6 million , the most of any state. The state's accumulated liability for the last four years stands was $62 mil lion, also the highest in the nation. It's unlikely any of the 20 states with worse-than -average error rates will be forced to pay their full bill, said Diana Pihos, spokeswoman for the USDA's regional office in Chicago. Instead. the federal government usually negotiates with the states to mcrcase the amount they spend trying to solve their problems rn the food stamp program, Pihos said. · In Summit County, nearly $29 of every $I 00 worth of stamps was wrongly distributed . according to stale figure s. Practically all of the county's mistakes involved stamps being issued to people who had no right 10 them . Patrick A. McGrath , director of the Summit County Department of Human Services, a.: knowledged that the county has had a worse-than- average error rate. McGrath blamed most of the problem on lack of money to hire enough caseworkers. He said the county has 15 caseworker vacancies but no money to fill them. This year, the county is spending $3.2 million of rts own money on the department, which costs inure than $20 million a year to operate. The rest comes from stale and federal sources. Arnold Tompkrns, director of the Ohio Department of Human Services. disagreed with McGrath 's cnntention that Summit County's high cascload was the problem. "There's no correlation" between the caseload and the county's error rate, he said. "Those people aren 't dealing with 300 cases a Jay. People deal with three or four .:ases a day ... Tompkins said his department is putting more pressure on local oflicials to improve. Tompkins said Ohio followed Indiana's example in January hy ordering all of its large urban counties to revi ew every fond stamp case lin which recipients work and should have their income deducted from their stamp allotment. Buchanan fears Perot run will segment GOP Democrats say they would suppon found that everything was being only a small-scale experiment with blocked and I saw for the first time the program. They contend that a it looked to me like there was a large-scale program would siphon off · planned gridlock in the Senate," said healthy and amuent people from Lou, who took over as majority group health insurance plans and thus leader from GOP presidential candiraise premiums for the ill and the date Bob Dole a month ago. - " We're not going lll.apologize for poor. Lou, R-Miss ., responding to stopping extreme legislation," Dasc hle's suggestion that MSAs be Daschle replied. The two leaders have tried to dealt with separately, said: "As soon maintain an image of civility, but Lou as S~nator Daschle gets Senator snapped at a Daschle comment that Kennedy under control and agrees his support for endmg taxpayer fundthat we are going to have MSAs and ing of the National Endowment for ponability, we are going to get health the Arts was an example of Republiinsurance reform this year." can extremism. The Democrats put forth anotber "I don't impugn Tom Daschle's compromise proposal on MSAs last integrity when he disagrees with me. week, but chances for an agreement but when he disagrees with me he were cast against an increasingly hos· calls it extremism," Lou said. "I tile election-year atmosphere that don't appreciate his response." has brought legislating in the Senate Lou said attacks on Republicans to a near standstill. ; Nevada Sens. Harry Reid and ,are coming from the "looney left" in Richard Bryan, both Democrats, Congress who "have nothing realty angered Republicans last week when to say." The GOP leader was somewhat they blocked the 1997 defense spending bill to filibuster over legislation more optimistic on an overhaul of the to set tip temporary storage facilitie! welfare system, saying "we're going for nuclear waste in their state. 1 .to get it through the Senate in the (\ext ·"To my shi}Ck all of a sudden I couple of weeks if the Democrats _. WASHINGTON (AP) - Bob campargn frnance refonn and AmcrDolc may have little chance of win- ica-first economics. · ning in November if Ross Perot Perot, the Texas hillionaire who launche> another third.pany presi- garnered 19 percent of the popular •dential run, says Pat Buchanan, who 'vote in the 1992 election, said last was Dole's chief rival for the Repub- week he was wilting to challenge lican nomination. Lamm for the nomination. In the long run, Buchanan said Buchanan, who came in second to Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation," .Dole in the primaries, has declined to the emergence of Perot 's Reform Par- ·fonnatty endorse the Dole candrdacy ty "threatens the viability of the and stressed that "we're not g01 ngto Republican Pany." that (Repubhcan) conventiOn as suP' Buchanan said the Rcfonn Pany •·plicants." would attract many of the "conserv" We have access to voters who ative populists" who backed him in can give the Republican Pany victothe primaries, and in future elections ·ry. Our people are going to be treatdon 't filibuster this, too." President Clinton said Saturday the GOP would have no choice but to ed with respect," Buchanan said. It has not been announced whether that the Republicans' decision to fonn coalitions with the new group to have any hope of defeating the Buchanan will be allowed to give a meet Democratic demands and sepDemocrats. prime-time speech during the con·arate welfare from changes in the "The Perot candidacy, as opposed vention next tnonth in San Diego. 'Medicaid health care system for the to Governor (Richard) Lamm, rs a Buchanan's fiery speech at the GOP poor "can be a real breakthrough." mortal threat to the Republican Parconvention in Houston four years ago He indicated willingness to sign welty rn 1996 because Ross Perot can set a right-wing tone to President fare legislation. win the Buchanan voters," the conBush's campaign that many analysts Clinton has vetoed two previous said contributed to his defeat. we1fare bills produced by the Repub- serva11ve commentator sard. Lamm. the fonner Democratic Buchanan would not say whether lican-run Congress because he objected to certain provisions or governor 6f Colorado, announced he might gi~e a speech outside the opposed the packages in which they earlier this month that he waul~ seek 'convention if the Dole people snub the Reform Party ·nomination and him . were included. push its platform of fiscal austerity. •• , '~' "' I �~--------~---------~---- - - ~ --• Monday, July 15, 1996 • Commentar I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 5 states contend • with fires OHIO Weather Page2 Thesday, July 16 Accu Weather• forecast for daytime Monday, July 15, 1996 I. MICH The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio GllDD.ett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long All letters are subJe<:l to editmg and must be signed with name, address and telephone number No unSigned letters will be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addressing issues, not perso~alittes. Assumptions about economy need to be studied, not accepted By JOHN C\INNIFF AP Buslnesa Analyat NEW YORK- When assumpttons are repeated so often they are accepted as facts and no longer questiOned, 11 ts ume to subtmtthem to the test. The assumptton, for mstance, that any mcrease in wages ts destmed to be reflected in higher pnces, and that those htgher pnces ~nevttably w1ll compel the Federal Reserve to ratse mterest rates. Judgmg from comments and acuons followmg the July 5 strong employment report.lhat assumption ts now automatic and pervas1ve, the words barely chang~ng from one commentator to the next. That m1ght have been the case- in fact, 11 probably was the case in most of the years sance World War II. Buttlts questiOned now by economiSts who would have defended 11 in 1985 as strongly as many brokers do now. In the old vtcw, explams economist Wtlliam Dunkclberg. there was a bnck wall called capacity, against wh1ch the' economy could push and push but produce linle more than ns1ng pnces Capacuy couldn't be exceeded. The wall was always out there , and those m charge of economic policy generally knew when the expandmg economy approached '' You knew you were geumg close. for example, when plant utilizatiOn reached 85 percent. Times have changed, and the wall m1ght not be there now, sa1d Dunkelberg, a Temple Umvers1ty professor and c~ economiSt of the National Federation of Independcnt Busmess He sugg ted some reasons why Ftrst, the world economy When Gen I Motors m the past reached the llmtl of us abthty to produce cars the consequences were clear If you wanted a car badly enough you would have to outbtd other buyers It was once the same w1th steel When U S Steel and Bethlehem and the other b1g producers were neanng capac tty 11 could be seen clearly and the effects measured: Now you can 1mport steel from almost any pomt of the compass Technology represents another vast change. Through the use of modem tcchntqucs and equ1pment, the same or fewer workers often can produce an ancreasmg amount of goods It allows for nonmflalionary wage mcreases The cvtdcncc of thts ts nghtthere for anyone to see - butu doesn 'I always show up m the offic1al producttvt ty measurements, which contmuc to resemble those ol a decade or more ago, before some of today's techntques. The problem tsn t so much m measunng manufactunng productivity, since you can always count the number of Hems tumbling off an assembly line. But how do you do measure advances •n servtce< such as bankmg and health care ? Agam. you can sec the changes wnh your eyes but you can 't quantify them. The Improvements don't show up m the productlvtty numbers; m Tact, us1ng convcntmnal measurements the Implication ts that produ<ttvuy ts falling. "I don't believe the numbers." says economist Edward Yarden1 Government staltsltctans. he concludes. are probably "woefully undercsttmatmg" the Improvements m production cffic1ency, espec1ally m the serv1ces sector. Such dtsbellef 1s Widespread among cconomtsts, and so 1s the feeling that Wall Street 1s gctt1ng unduly exctted The feeling ts that wh1le stocks m1ght 1ndeed take a d1vc , they probably won't be for the reasons cncd The wall. the lnntt of econom1c capac tty, •mght be out there. but so far tis ommous shadow has been cast mamly on Wall Street. But a mere shadow. 11 seems. IS suflictcnt to make Jlllcry ponfollo managers rump. • 'Travelgate' memo doesn't back some theories By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER WASHINGTON- Htghly confi- dent1al Jusllce Department documents on travel gate puncture a fanciful consptracy theory that has been hurled by House Government Reform and OverSight Chairman Wtlllam Clinger, R-Pa ., and other Republican leaders The Justice Department's " prosecution memo," wh1ch prompted the tndtctment of former travel office ch1ef Billy Dale, contams a treasure trove of ev1dence JUSltfymg charges of embezzlement, a htany of metdents of travel office miSmanagement - and not a llnge of proof that poiIIICS played a role tn the decmon to tndtcl Nevertheless, Dale has become a cause celebre among Republicans smce betng fired by the Whue House m 1993 Clinger has charged the Clinton adm~ntstratton w1th launchtng a " pohltcal prosecu!ton " of Dale He also says the FBI was recru1ted by the Whue House to "harass" the travel office employees The prosccullon memo even presages Dale's defense: "Dale w1ll probably make the btg-ptcture argu- tracked down every last depoSit and of the evidence, whether conscious- diSbursement, both m the travel office ly or subconsctously," he told us. A and the Dale household Jusllce's former federal prosecutor, Taback- ' lndtclment Rev1ew Commtttee recommended unan•mously that the proposed mdtctment be approved by Lee J Radek, chtef of Jusllce's puhllc By mtegnty sectton "The trial team has concluded that despite (Dale's) defenses. the only reasonable explanat1on for the ev1dence IS that Dale was steahng man added : " Had I been putting thiS money." a related Just1ce Department case together, I know I would have memo reads. "There IS, at bouom, no felt the pressures to go forward. I legmmate busancss reason for Dale's thank there was too much nd1ng on 11 b'ansacttons . . Moreover. a cash .. I'm not talkmg about direct, overt expenditure analysiS was done of the pollllcal pressure . I would be very Dales, wh1ch found that the fannly surpnsed tf there was a phone call was hvang above us known ~nc ome (from the Wh1te House to Jusllce)" by approximately the same amount as Release of the prosecullon memo, the funds lhat Dale was stealing " wh1ch outhnes the government's evt- Tabackman notes how sw1flly a dence, has been fiercely reststed by federal jury acquiued Dale of charges Just1ce and Clinger, who has demand- he embezzled $68,000 from a fund to ed pub he d1sclosure of thousands of whtch news organiZatiOns conother documents rclatmg to the trav- tnbuted in order to cover c.penses el office mcurrcd while travelmg w1th the The August 1994 memo, which prestdent However. m 199i Dale we have obtamed, wetghs all the evi- offered to plead gu11ty to one count dence and shows how career law of embezzlement, pay a fmc and enforcement offtcials tirelessly serve no more than 60 days m Jail. affected the quality of the assessment Jack Anderson and Jan Moller IToledo! 86" I The Ju$ttce Department rejected the deal, wh1ch Tabackman told us would have mcluded an "apology" but no acknowledgement that Dale stole money Dale dtdn't share hts allbts wuh the FBI. wh1ch might have forestalled an tnd•ctment, because Dale's camp (before Tabackman entered the case) dcctded 11 " would have beuer luck spnngmg the explanalton on us and the Jury at the same lime, .. according to a DOJ memo Tabackman argues that Dale mnocently co-mmgled the travel off1ce funds wllh h1s own money over the years m a "good-fatth. hut disastrous. deCISIOn." The W)]tte House made 1ts own dtsastrous deciSion when 11 summartly fired seven longt1mc employees of the travel office at the behest ol Clinton cromes who wanted a p1ecc of the travel office operation. Bu\ the Juslice Department's own documents hardly flesh out the dark polnical plots that Whttc House enemies have alleged. (Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are columnists ror United Fealure Syndicate.) ment that by th1stheprosecution 1s simply r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - an effort Clinton admimstra1 tion to avotd further embarrassment " ~ e- f'OID -t\'9tlllt'1Eo..HfiA--Thc allegahons defame hundreds I t4Ui:MIS of career FBI agents and prosecutors - as we ll a• grand jurors and the judge who ruled on the cv1dence presented 10 the jury If provable, however, 11 may represent an tll)peachable offense. So wh.ere's ,the GOP's smokmg gun? Clinger and House Speaker Newt Gmgnch arc strangely rct1cent to respond Clinger spokesman Ed Amorosi breeztly offered one conspiracy theory. "There's •mpltcll pressure, tl doesn 't have to be explicit." Amorosi told us "I thmk documentmg evidence of a grand consptracy probably can't be done But anyone fam11iar wuh the Jusllce Department knows that a prosecutor has a fatr amount of dtScrct•on about wh1ch cases to bnng to tnal. " AmoroSI sa1d Clinger refuses to approve the release of the prosecution memo because of the amount of "unsubstanttalcd matenal" agamst Dale and the fact some of llts "thtn." Dale's auorncy, Steven Tabackman, stnkcs a more Freudian note "The poliltcal context of thiS case of knowledge . they can 1nfcct the ch1ld through breast fccdmg Smce May of th1s year. New York hospitals have heen rcqu1rcd to at NatHentoff least ask new mothers tf they want to be told the test results Of 18.150 mothers surveyed tn the month of May. II 200 never answered the . questiOn and 1.038 d1d nnt want to know. · As the number of dead and dymg mlants mcrcascd. a state asscmblvwoman. Neute Maycr<ohn, tned for three years to get a bill passed rcqutrmg mandatory t•'Simg of all newborns - with the results g•ven to thctr mothers. who dtd not have to sign consent forms. Maycrselhn IS a Democrat. a femtntst. and tn 1989, the Nallonal Orgamzauon for Women named her Lcgtslator of the Year Smcc she started to spread the word ol these careless deaths, Maycrsohn has been btl!crly opposed by the Nattonal Organtzat1on for Women. gay groups. AIDS acUvtsts. some medtcal organtl.altons and the Amcncan Civtl Liberties Umon . They charge that mandatory te.rmg of mfants - whtch reveals the' fact that the mothers arc Infected- Today in history Berry's World 1s a Vtolauon of pnvacy Also, they say, forced tcs11ng would lead mothers 'to llec the health care system There ts no cv1dencc of that, but there ts growmg evidence of mothers cursmg the Ignorance m which they were keptli>r their "protection. " The ACLU and others demand that mothers he wunscled t<ttake the test voluntarily. That approach has had only scatlcrcd suc.:~.:css m New York's hosrttals Moreover. many poor women do not get to a hospllal helotc gtvmg htrth So they get no prcn,ual counseling ol any kmd at all NcUtc Maycrsohn never gave up. (l'tus lethal secrecy. 11 should he noted. h,., also heen gomg on m many other stales. hut the stnry made news only m New York hecausc of Maycrsohn.) "I got up wtth 11m the monimg. · she told me. "and I went to sleep wtth tl .. At last. m June, Nctttc Maycrsohn's htll rasscd hoth houses and was stgncd hy Gov George Patakt In the asscmhly. she was gtvcn a standtng ovat1on. The new law was the (irst m the country to requtrc mandatory tesung of all newborns - and diSclosure ol the results to the mothers. (A htll passed hy Congrc" earlier thiS year had many rrellmmary stages and dtd not ktck m until the year 2000 ) "Every mfcctcd HIV baby," Net - ltc Maycrsohn says, " will finally he able !< ~ access health care and treatment that really can prolong Qnd enhance thctr lives And under my law. mfants who arc not mf'ccted Will he rrotectcd from gcumg inlcctcd through hrcastlccdmg." And II treatment "early enough. an 1nhmt wtth the vtrus may he ahlc to escape AIDS Stncc mlcctcd ncwhoms Will now quality lor the qualny ol ircatment that adults Wtlh AIDS nghtlully demand. one would thmk that AIDS acllvists would have lilUght for the •nlcctcd 1nlants all along. But they have not . At the end of' June thts year. the Amencan Mcdt<·al Assoctutmn endorsed mandatory tcsung throughout the country ol all newhorns for the AIDS vtrus - as we ll as all pregnant women hct:ausc il has been cstabltshed that pregnant women who arc tested and treated can cut the mk to the unhom ch1ld hy two-thtrds ' Meanwhtle. the ACLU has expressed no regrets to certain gncv~ng mothers As one ol them put 11. " We should not have been pmtccted to death." <Nal Hentofr is a nationally ; renowned authorily on the Finl • Amendment lind lhe resl or lhe Bill : or Rights.) Planning ·ahead averts making hard decisions · .tid. • 0 I 11M~ NEA, Inc. MORE HEADS WILL ROLL By DIAN VUJOVICH When John Mann 's w1fc d'ted carIter th1s year, one of the family bu>~ ­ ncss detail s he had to cope wuh was a name change on thctr mutual fund account. Losmg a loved one bnngs a flood of cmot1ons, gnef and moummg and many financial techmcalittcs. One of those can be changes m account rcgtstratlon " I've put off changing the names on this account because n's just too pamful, .. satd Mann. "Because n was a JOtnl account, I needed to get another death certificate and think about what to do wilh thts money and all these thtngs that have little meanmg when you've just lost your w1fe. But I know 11 has to be done." One partner of every married couple whose mutual fund account is registered in both names will probably be in Mann's position at some point Since it 1s difficult to make sound financial decisions while you . arc gncvmg, take some t1mc to constdcr your opt1ons before you find yourself 1n a dtfticult sttuation . Mutual fund accounts arc typ•cal- Dian VU/OVich ly opened as Ctlhcr single accounts, jotnt-tcnancy accounts, Un1form Gtfl to Minors Act accounts IUGMA) or trust accounts. In this column, only smglc and joint accounts will be addressed. A mutual fund account opened as a single account will have one name on the regisrration,' along wuh the Social Security number of that person. Information about the account carJ't be given to anyone Without the permission of the account owner; only the owner. can redeem the ac'count's assets; checks from lhe mutual fund will be sent to the address on the account; and probate is,needed to transfer the account to an ' heir All thts. accordtng to rcprcscn he had to wntc a letter of mstruwon •• tat1vcs from Scudder's MRP In vest- ILOI) not1fymg the fund of' the : ment Program . a<.:~.:ounl changes. get a sagnalurc : In JOint accounts . all assets arc guarantee on that letter and mcludc an ' shared equally, only one Soc tal Sccu- ortgmal death certificate wtth 11. ' nty numher ts used on the account . Alew months after he closed that : anyone ltstcd on the account can get .tccount . Mann dcctdcd to mvcst tn ' tnlormattnn about II , and hecausc another mutual fund. Thts t1mc he : Jomt tenant accounts have nghts ul wanted the acwunt rcgtstcrcd in hts · survivorship, all assets pass 11 tthout name and the names of hts two chil- · rrohatc to the surv1ving owners of the dren But because Mann lived m ' account. Texas and hts chtldrcn hvcd else-. · However, because there 1< no llm- where - one in Florida and the nth- . 11 to the number of owners of a JOint cr In Mmpcsota- just opening the account, transactions m these brokerage account meant gelling sigaccounts can be more difficult. For natures from two out-of-state indtmstance, when a check ts sent to a vtduals. jomt account, all people whose names " I don 't know 1f all of this 1s : arc on the account have to endorse worth 11. It all see ms so complicat- 1 the check before it can be cashed · cd,:· he said. l When Mann's w1fc died, lookmg (Dian Vujovich is tile author ol at hts government bond f~nd account "Straight Talk Aboul Mutual • proved to be just one more remmder Funds" and "SlnliJht'lillk About : of her-untimely death. Consequently, Investinc for Your Redrement," • h(s first decision was to sell all shares botll of whic:h are published by in that mutual fund account To do so, McGnw Hill.) I • IMansfield 183' I• .... · , ~' •lcolumbuslas' I W.VA Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy VIa Aa<>datocl Pross GrapltlcsNet Rain expected t~ clear out of region by tonight By The Aaaoclated Preaa The National Weather Service is forecastmg clear skies with temperatures mthe 60s tomght, followed by sunny skies Tuesday as a high pressure system dominates Ohio's weather. Htghs wtll range from the low 80s m the north to the upper 80s in the south. A large area of showers and a few thunderstorms moved across the state overnight. Heavy rain fell in some areas, especially across southern Ohio The most ramfall reported was 1.52 inches at Shawnee Hills in western Sctoto County. Dayton got f.J3 inches, Cincinnati I .09 inches and Columbus 0.23 inch. The record high temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 100 degrees m 1988. The record low was 49 degrees in 1930 Sunset wtll be at 8:59 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday w1ll be at6:16 a.m. Weather forec>ast: Tonight .. Partial clearing. Lows 60 to 65. · Tuesday .. Partly to mostly sunny. Htghs in the 80s., Extended forecast: Wed~sday and Thursday ... Dry. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s Friday ... A chahce of thunderstorms. Lows tn the 60s. H1ghs m the 80s. One ticket claims prize Infants, mothers have right to know test results By NAT HENTOFF In recent years. several New York newspapers and magazines have reponed the rage and hopelessness of women, many of them black and Latma, who have discovered for the first ltmc that lhetr very young children arc Infected Wtlh the HIV v1rus "They should have told me ," sa1d one funous woman, "so I could ha-;:c taken care of myself- and h•m " These women were subject to the state's stnct confidcnuallty law that was pan of the cp•demiolog•cal test By The Associated Press ol all mfants to track the geographtToday IS Monday, July 15. the I97th day of 1996. There arc 169 days left cal spread olthc mfectton leadmg to m the year. AIDS If an mfanttcsted pos1tive for Today'< Htghllght 1n H1story HIV. the results were not routmely On July 15. 1870. Gcorg•a hccamc the last of the Confederate states to g•ven to the mother or her doctor be rcadmmed to the Umon . because ol dtscnmmatton agamst On tht< date people wtth AIDS. The mformatton In 1606. the Dutch pamtcr Rembrandt was born in Letden, Netherlands shouldn't get out. But thC\pults of In 1916 Bocm('Co. o11gmally known as Pacific Aero Products. was tests for other diseases were fevealcd. loundcd m Seaulc by Wtlham Boc~ng Every year. some I .200 to 1.400 mfants test postttvc 1n New Y•>rk In 1918. the Second Battle ol the Marne began dunng World War I In 1948. Prcstdcnt Truman was nommatfd lor another term of office at state Seventy-live percent arc s1mply the DemocratiC Nat tonal Convent ton m Phtladelph1a. carrymg thctr tnlcctcd mothers· ant•In 1964. Senator Barry M Goldwater of An zona was nommated for pres- hodtcs and arc not trul y ~nfcctcd But tdcnt at the Rcpubltc.m Nat tonal ConventiOn m San Franctsco. 25 percent arc lcavtng the hospttal 'In 1965. US sctcnttsts dt splaycd close-up photographs olthc planet Mars Without treatment , these chtldtcn. taken hy the spacecraft Marmer 4 thctr infecuon undtsdoscd. arc prey to devastating opportumsttc anacks on thetr •mmunc systems . And although the 75 percent arc healthy when they get home. the mothers arc mlcctcd , and 1n thctr lack PA. ...,........,.. CLEVELAND (AP) - A stngle first five dtgtts are each worth $5,000. Super Lotto game ticket shows all six The 45 with the first four numbers are numbers m Saturday mght's drawing, each worth $1,000. The 437 wuh the first three numbers are each worth the Oh1o Lottery said $100, and the 4,534 w1th the first two The winnmg ticket was sold at numbers are each wonh $10. Mock Road Super Market in Columbus. The wmner chose the discountHere are the results of M1llion ed lump-sum option for $1 ,796,119, Dollar Giveaway, wmning serial which ts the pre-tax amount the lot- numbers from 3-of-6 Super Lotto tery would have invested expecting to 11ckets 'sold m June· pay $4 million over 26 years. $300,000: 181 -00515691 -033, , The ,!l.u~t Lotto jliCkP<?.I. will Trotwood. · • again- o'ftet Slf 'million f()f Wednes$150,000: 177-01589082-205. day 's drawmg. Columbus. Here are Saturday night's Oh1o-- $1-00,000. 176-04174691 -186, Lottery selectwns: Columbus. The Super Lotto numbers were 8, $90,000: 174-00329474-009, 25, 26, 31,35 and 40 Loudonville The Kicker was 457552. $80,000: 171 -07145370-056. In P1ck 3 Numbers, the winning Columbus. number was 623. $70,000: 167-05458987-071, ' In Ptck 4 Numbers, the winning Youngstown. number was 1262. $60,000: 177-02894496-044, WtiSales in Super Lotto totaled lowtck. $2,842,198. Sales in the Kicker $50,000. 172-07071726-079, totaled $497,498. Tol~do. _ There were 73 Super Lotto tickets $40,000· I18-05102990-019, Port with ftve of the numbers, and each ts Clinton . $30,000: 174-04345834-141, worth $1,071. The 3,007 tickets show1ng four of the numbers are each Euclid. $20,000. 176-05935081 -157, wonh $81. ' In Kick~r. no player had the exact Alexandna. $1 0,000· 164-08171736-202, six-digit number worth $100,000. The SIX Kicker tickets showmg the Columbus. 4 killed in weekend accidents By The Associated Preaa · At least four people died in traffic accidents on Ohto roads th1s weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today The patrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m . Fnday through m1dmght Sunday The dead SUNDAY LISBON:._ Rebecca T. Perry. 63, of Finleyvtlle. Pa., a passenger in a The Daily Sentinel , IUSPS 213-960) Pubhabed every afternoon. Monday throuah FridaJ, Ill Coun St . Pomeroy. Ob1o. by the Ohio Volley Publishtng Co,.....y/Ganr<tl C. . Po....,y, Ohio 4l 769. Ph. 992-lll6 Second ' cluJ posta&e pa~d 111 Pomeroy. Ohto M•ber: The ,6.uooatcd Press, and the Otlio Newspaper AJIOCIIIllon POS'JMAS'I'ER: Send addrel1 correctionl lo The Dally Sentinel. Ill Coun St. Pomeroy, ()ft;o 4l769 SUBSCRimON RATES ly C.rritr or I l l - - · One · .. ... ... .. . . .. - .. $2.00 Ont llloadt • . . .... $8.70 OntYeol . .St ~ OO ~ly ........ SINGLE COI'Y PRICK , . .. . ........ ... JlCcnu Sublaibcts noc dcslnns to pay the carrier may retril in' ldvance direct 10 The Daily Sentinel on a three, cb « 12 roondl bula Credit wtD be Jivta Cll'l'lel' eiiCh week. No subt<ripltOft by moll pennlae<l In ..... whao !lome Cllrier servi~ u IYI!ltlbk. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l *: 1-Mtftoc-My : : : _:::.::-:-: :.: : : : : : :: : -~::~ -~Molpc-, *S:: ;: .: :: : _:::::::::::::::::::::::::i:~ ) The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 NEPHI, Utah (AP)- Firefighters were close to containing blazes that had spread over more than 13,000 acres m central Utah, whtle crews battled fires in four other western states. The fire along Cherry Creek m Utah's'G1Ison Mountains was 80 pel' cent contained Sunday night, satd Ben HlJll. spokesman for the Bureau of Lwfil Management. He sa1d full containment was expected by today, unless sb'ong winds fan the flames. Tllousands of firefighters, meanwhile, were battling blazes in Cali fornia, Idaho, Colorado and Oregon, according to the National Intera~ency Fire Center. A lightning-sparked w1ldfire that consumed more than 1,800 acres or brush in Piru Gorge in Southern Cal•forn•a was 25 percent contained Sunday. But exb'emely rough terram hampered the more than 800 firefighters who fought the blaze straddling the Los Padres and Angeles National Forests Five firefighters suffered minor injuries, said U.S. Forest SerVICe spokeswoman Shawn Lawler. Another wildfire that had burned over 400 acres m the Angeles National Forest was 75 percent contained by Sunday. Lawler said. The fire prompted evacuatiOns of 200 people 1n 90 recreauonal cabms Elsewhere: • A 4,000-acre fire m western Colorado's Dmosaur Nallonal Park threatened a lookout tower and sev- . eral structures. Ftre crews expected to have 11 wntained by Wednesday The fire was bummg far from the monu1 ment's popular attractions and most visitors were unaffected. A fire outs1de the Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Monument in Montrose, Colo , had burned about 250 acres. • A fire in southern Idaho had burned 2,400 acres of grass and sage by Sunday. Four small fires started by a locomotive between Bo1se and Mountain Home m southwestern Idaho burned about 1,600 acres before fire crews contained them Sunday evening. • A fire m central Oregon had burned 1.100 acres by Sunday. Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio dtrect hog pnces at selected buymg pomts Monday, as provided by the US. Department of Agriculture Market News. Barrows and gtlls: fully 50 cents htgher; demand moderate on a moderate movement. U.S . 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 55.5057.50, few 55 00 and 58.00; plants 57.00-58.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 48 .5055.00. Sows: steady U.S . 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 42.0044.50; 450-500 lbs. 44.00-46.00; 500-650 lbs. 46.00-49.00, few 50.00. Bom: 37.00-38.00. Estimated receipts: 35,000. Prices rrom The Producers Liveslock Assoc:ialion: Cattle: steady to 2.00 htgher. Slaughter steers· chotec 59 0069.50; select 45.00-63.00 Slaughter heifers cho1ce 58.00,68 50, select 42.50-64 00 Cows. uneven, 1.00 lower to htgher; all cows 44 25 and down . Bulls. steady to lower; all bulls 48.00 and down Veal calves steady to lower, chotec 130.00 and down Sheep and lambs· steady to 7 50 htgher, chotec wools 80 00-116.50; chotec cltps 87 50-116 50, feeder lambs 95 00 and down; aged sheep 35 00 and down car wh1ch colhded With a truck on U S 62 m Columbiana County. LEBANON - John L. Neeley, 50, of Lebanon, m a one-car acc1dent on a Warren Counly road SATURDAY CINCINNATI - Ntc ole D Bellamy, 19, of Batav1a, a pedestnan struck by a car on Interstate 27-5 m Hamilton County. FRIDAY NIGHT Holzer Medical Center MACEDONIA - Jenmfer J. EarDischarges July 12 - Mrs. le, 24, of Ravenna, m a one-car crash Mtke McClaskey and daughter, on a Macedonia ctty street. Joshua Crabtree, Su~an Noll. Mrs Chad Marquts and daughter, K•mberly Hatton. Ellswonh Salm?ns, Chester Lemley, D1ana Gtll, Shelby Am Ele Power .......................42'1. Sctor, Christy Lavender, Harold HarAkzo ,, ......., ... ,...................... ,56} rison, Nancy Coleman . Aahland 011 ................. ,..,...... 371. Discharges July 13 - Robert AT&T ................... ,................. 57'1. Taylor, LouiSe Farmer, Mary BrumBank One ............,................. 32'.1 Mrs. Jeffrey Copley and field, Bob Evans .....................,...... 14'.o daught.er, Zeldon West Borg-Warner ....,....................38\ Champion lnd ....................... 17'J. Birth - Mr and Mrs Denms Charming Shop ......................8'.1 Robinson, daughter, Pomeroy. City Holding ............................ 22 Discharges July 14- Mrs. DenFederal Mogul ............. ,....,....16'1. nis Robinson and daughter, Geneva Gannett .................................87'4 Brewster. , Goodyear ,., ................... ,.......44'1. {Published with permission) K-mert ..................................10'4 Landa End ...........,..........,...... 20\ ,Umlled Inc .......,...... ,....,........18r Ohio Valley BanL...............33 ~ OM Vallly ................... , ... ,., .....34 Peoples Bancorp, .... ,.,,.......21 '!. Pram Flnl .......... ,.............,.,...,13'!. Rockwell ..................... .,, ...: ..51\ Royal Dutch/Shill ........,..... 153\ Shoney'a .................................&'!. Star Bank ..............................6t4 Wendy' a ..,....................,........18'1. Worthlngton .......................,...20 Hospital news Stocks -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Aclvttt of Galllpolll, PROJECT COMPLETED - The Middleport boater parking project has been completed and Ia now available for use by local boaters. The project, completed by The Shelly Co., Thornville, Is part of a two-phase renovation New CSU trustees to tackle problems COLUMBUS (AP) - Trustees nommated to oversee Central State Umversity have several obstacles to overcome, mcludmg a $6 million debt , an estimated $71 m1llion m needed renovatiOns and a spec1a: audn. But they remain opllmtsllc about the future of Oh1o's only state-suppaned, historically black untversny. The previOus trustees res1gned at the request of Gov. George Vomovich, who so far has nommated stx new trustees to the nine-member board. The nommations are subJect to the state Senate's approval The 2,300-student sc hoo l m Wtlberforce, 20 m•les east of Dayton. has laid off teachers wh1le the state has closed us ntne dormlloncs because of structural and safety VIOlations Fredenck L Ranster Ill satd h1s status as a Central S{ate graduate played the btggest role 1n hts nominatiOn The black Democrat ts a Columbus lawyer ~nd law dtrector for the v1llage of Urbancrest, about SIX m1les from the state capital. " As an alumnus, I th1nk th1s 1< probably the highest serv1cc I can g1ve back to the ·umvcrs1ty," he satd " In thts early stage tn my tenure as a trustee . my focus will be on· 'What arc we gmng to do about the month of September?'" Claire E Freeman sa1d her work m tum~ng around the troubled Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housmg Authority prepared her for Cenb'al State. Th<Y black Republican said she wasn 't about to tum down Vomovich 's offer. "When Gov Vomovich calls you and personally asks you to help turn something around that means as much as a htsloncally black untvcrSity, there really ts no other answer than 'Of course.'" the Lakewood resident satd. · The nom~nees sa1d thetr new •dcas Will benefit the school " I thmk 1t's good to loo~ at an old problem ,w1th the fresh eyes of people who are not entrenched in the management of •colleges," Freeman satd. Paul E. Dullon, a member of the Ohto Board of Regents and a Youngstown State Un1versny trustee. agreed "You have a clean slate, a fresh start wnh fresh 1deas There IS no tnslt!Ultonal memory. you're not burdened by the practices of the past." the whue Democrat sa1d Montgomery County Commtsswncr Vtckt D. Pcgg sa1d that when Vomov1ch asked her to JOin the board, she hes1tated "I w1ll admit that I had to swallow hard. and I dtd thmk about II for some t1mc," sa1d Pegg, a wh1te Republican In the end, she was swayed by Vomov1ch's example. "The governor clearly has a commttmentto Central State, and he conveyed that to me. I thmk u's a mtsSIOI\ well worth accompllshmg, .. she sa1d Pegg thmks she got the job because of her fiscal conse rvallsm and her focus on fam1ly 1ssues as a county commtsstoner. project at the Middleport levee, A 3D-foot aluminum dock will also be Installed later this summer near the levee, according to Mayor Dewey Horton, l~;»eath Notices I .'I I ' David Dewhurst ' Dav1d Dewhurst, 68 , Letart, WVa., dted Sunday, Jul y 14, 1996 Arrangements w1ll be announced by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, WVa. Fred B. Sayre I : Fred B. Sayre, 87, Rac1ne, dted Monday. July 15, 1996 at hts res1dence, followmg an extended •II ness. . Arrange':!lents Will be announced by the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Dole's flagging campaign worries GOP governors· By JOHN KING AP Political Writer FAJARDO. l_'uerto R1co - Welfare, education and en me are the ofli ctaltoptcs of th1s summer's National Governors Assoctatton meeting, but among ..Republicans on hand there ts another prcss mg concern Bob Dole's stru ggling prcstdenttal campa•gn A little more than a month ago, when Dole res1gned I rom the Senate to campa1gn fullt•me most of the 31 .Republican go vernors rushed to praiSe htm and predict the dramatic move would free him to mount a more foc used campa1gn But as they gathered 1n Puerto Rtco over the weekend, mo~ t ol the GOP governors conceded Dole had lmle to show for h1s cffons smce quttltng the Senate . Whtle h1s standing has t1cked up 1n some tradllt onally Republican states , Prestc,!ent Clmton has mamtamed a comfortable lead 1n national polls and m most ol the btg states considered cnt1cal to Dole's comeback hopes. Many of the governors shrugged off the polls wtth stones of thetr own political comebacks " lthmk tits sttll early enou gh to tum thmgs around ... satd Rhode Island Gov. Ltncoln Almond " Peopl e don't pay much attention over the summer " But there was obvtous frustratton and concern among the Republican leaders that Dole has not mounted any sustamed locus on economtc tssues and has tnstead been tangled tn dtstracung, 11 not damag~n g, controverstes over the Republican plat form' s aburtiiJn language, whether lo bai.:C O IS t~tldJ<.:ti\'C , ~md h1 s d CL: ISHnl nol -lo anend the recent NatiOnal Assoctalton lor the Adv ancement of Colored People meeti ng "Too much ttmc on the st lly 1 ISsues," satd Alm ond . " I thtnk the cantpatgn needs to focus on 1ssucs that arc tmportantto voters. stanmg wtth the economy and JObs." satd Iowa Gov Terry Brans tad Dole ISwell liked among the gov ernors, and while offer1ng advJLC or UltiCISm , most wen: t:arcfulto refer to " the campatgn' ' as opposed to Dole personally Sull . 11 was clear many beltevcd he has not shown the dtsctpltnc and focus as a cand idate tltat they thtnk IS necessary 10 overcome Cli nton's lead Oh1 0 Gov George Vomov tch. sometimes menttoned as a prospect for the GOP vtce prcstdcnttal nom tnalton. satd Do le has yet to answer the fundament al question of any prcstdent•al elec llon " Why am I run- nmg and what am I gomg to do tf I am prestdent '" " If he docs that. he wtll he clccled." Vomov1 ch smd " If he doesn't he wt lllosc It ts th at stmple " He and several other governors sa1d Dole was takmg a mcttculous approach to craftmg an econom1c agenda because he IS commtlled to cuttin g taxes but also to kccpmg true to h1s decades- long commitment to balancmg the budget "He ts a lillie reluctant on mmc ol the substantive thmgs and the tssucs because they are ,;ull draftmg the message." Vomovtch satd None of the Rcpubltcan govern ors would say so publi cly. but rnvat ely many sa1d thai after 35 years tn Congress and two pnor prcstdcnttal runs. Dole should be ahlc to do a hcner JOb laymg oul hts rationale lor runnmg Several also compla tned that he was· st1lltrymg to settle un an econom1c plan w1th JUSt a month to go belore the Republican convention When asked to chart a course lot a Dole comeback, several Republican igovcmors talked not of any maJor Dole poltcy lntlt altvc hut of the Whitewater and FBIItles controverSies takmg a poltttcaltoll on Clinton "The elccllon wtll turn on the ISsue of character Dole has 11 and Citntun doesn't," sa td Tennessee Gov Don Sundqutst Eve n tl Dole were to craft a compcllmg ecunonuc plan. Sundquist sa1d II would be hard to compete wtth Clmt on "hecause the Whtlc House co-opts every tssuc I have to believe the Amcncan people arc go1ng to eve ntually sec throu gh I I It .. Ltkewtsc , Alll\ond noted that "more olten than not, the mcumbent loses more than the chal lenger wms. ·• But Branstad satd 11 was luoi1Sh to count on a Clmton co llapse " I do thmk Clmton IS ktnd ol on a sli ppery slope, " he smd " But Dole has got to spe lr out hts own postltve vt>ton for the future " Several governors s.ud the media were rartly to blame for Do)e 's dtlcmma. suggesttng there was too much focus on tssucs ltkc aborti on and the tobacco controversy NERV<>US \BOlT TIIIB0\1> \I\ R"LT'! Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields Available • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • Htgh Safety' • Wtde Chotee of Annuiltcs of All Ktnds Call for Information· SCOTT INSURANCE Of UWfOIIS, Gil. 195 Upper R·iver Rd. 614-698-40 II (coiled) 3222 Swart Rd. Albany, Ohio 45710 • Annumes are 1ssued by Insurance Compames and have penalties for early \VUhdrawals '' --- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I " .'. •••• •,,v ' <-,I '~\ ~ .,.r ~ • •,. •' ' �Sports The Daily SentiJ!~l Monday, July 15, 1996 ' Four HRs help Reds beat Pirates 7-6 TRAFFIC JAM - The Cincinnati Reds' Barry Larkin sprints between teammate Reggie Sanders and Pittsburgh pitcher Paul Wagner to score on a passed ball In the fifth Inning of Sunday's National League contest in Cincinnati, where the Reds won 7-ti. Wagner was at the plate trying to catch the throw from catcher Jason Kendall, while Sanders was batting. ~ un.: u1t Team owner Robert Yates satd lrv.m came to hmt and asked, "Arc you gomg to fire me'!'' " I s:ud . 'Erme, I don't have any pl."" to fire you . I want to get you hack to where we got you, and that's h,1ck to w1nilmg races '" And thai 's where Ernte lrvan ts today The popular dnvcr made 11 all the way from a ncar-fatal crash almost two years ago and won the lilfy Lube 300 Sunday at I he New Hampshire lntcrnattonal Speedway It was hiS lnst v1ctory Since May 1994 "Unlil you wm , you never know II you're gomg to do 11 agam." lrvan sa1d " Mayhc thiS Will shut them up ." he s:ud of those who doubted h1s return to the top Hts crew ch1cf, Larry McReynolds. also showed hts annoyance w1th the repeated ques11 oi S " Hope ful ly, Ern1c's comeback 1s over.. , he sa1d ~ Yates acknowledged "people "'ere startmg to quest1on us. and I another run moved me even more. He tned \O be maJOr league about it, but he was gnnnmg from ear to car." "It really dtdn't htt me unttl I got to the bench," Perez sa~ d. "Guys were congratulaung me, and I said, 'Hey. I JUSt htl one out of the park' . The homer made It 7-4 and turned out to be tmportant when Mark Johnson htt a two-run homer off Jeff Shaw an mning later. But Jeff Brantley pitched a perfect ninth for his 24th save ./ The Pnates have lost six of eight tn large part because of thetr rotation. whtch was overhauled· last weekend Ptttsburgh's starters ;ue 3-8 with a 7.39 ERA smce June 30. Paul Wagner (4-7) extended the slump. The right-hander gave up five runs on stx htts m 4 2/3 mnmgs, mcludmg Burba's first homer m 85 career at-bats and Sanders' two-run homer tn the th1rd for a 3-0 lead . Wagner IS 1-7 with a 6 75 ERAm his last II starts, but carne away from th1s one encouraged He threw the ball much harder in hJS second start since commg back from a sore arm "He was all nght," manager J1m Leyland satd. "I thmk he's perfect-. ly fine . lthmk he broke some adhe- Giants almost no-hit Dodgers in 6-0 win • probably had a queslton or two " But lrvan and hJS team answered them all Sunday by beaung teammate Dale Jarrett by 5.7 seconds. He took the lead on the 278th lap after Dale Earnhardt and Ken Schrader had to pillar gas lrvan last pitted on lap 244. lrvan was gtven little chance for surv1val alter he crashed at M1ch1gan on Aug . 20, 1994. But he was out of the hosp1tal several weeks later and. after s1ttmg out 14 months, returned for the final three races last year. He appeared on the road back th1s year w1th e1ght finishes m the top 10, mcludmg a second. He was fifth the past two weeks But he sttll had not won Now that he has. he 1mmedtately turned h1s attenuon to the Wmston Cup potnt !tile agam He had trailed Earnhardt by 27 pomts m 1994 before the crash " I stJII haven 't won the championship yet," he sa1d . "A human hemg IS a grce~y person . From the ltme I started th1nk111g about commg hack, I wanted to race and w1n races. "A lot of people say, 'Why aren ' t you satiSfied n ght now because you're able to racc' 1 Youjust haven ' t won a race.' ,(See NASCAR on Page 5) NL standings t:;~stun UIVI\ ton AL standings Iwn ,..., " lo:a"ltrn l>it>1~um .2, J\ ., ., ......, ,."' "" "' "' '" ll' Iwn N<'W Y111~ n .rltrl1ltliL: I mo tH II L GB I'd. 40 Dt·r" "' ll Il l llnrul.1 Pli1I,Miclph1.1 291 '\1 L n1m Ctnlral llu•1s.on II U I VII AND "~ IH "i!t2 ( ht ~ olj! Cl "., ••" , ~hlw.tukl'l' +I 11 19 "' ~" l 1M 'iM~ s~ lid o• ..., 40 'iCi l {), , ~ l .mJ "' -"' .&7 "" ..JM ) 4U l'.llrtnrllll 1 10 ' Saturday's S('CJres IHI 1\i,·w Yml. l IJ .th rlll,h' ~ Nt' ~<o. I ll ,tlltllltlrt' 'i L ,th t P IIItil (J Sc.lllll' .. n ,~ t nn 10 IA-trt>lt c;; l'h ll, ,~,, 1 K . 1n ~ " '\.JIJ ,. m ·~ ...,. "" 7 16 '" 11< J•J JJ CINC I~NA II ~17 JJ JO Pill \l"-uq!l• II By The Associated Press Nothing Wtlliam VanLandtngham has done this season would make people forget that he has the longest name 10 baseball htstory. On Sunday. he came wtthin s1x outs of bemg known for another rea- son . VanLandmgham . whose 6.22 ERA entenng the game was the third worst m the Nallonal League , took a no-httter mto the etghth mmng before allowing consecutive smgles m the San Franctsco Giants' 6-0 VICtory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. After a second-mnmg walk, VanLandmgham (5-9) rellred 16 stratght batters before Raul Mondest lined h1s f~rst puch of the etghth cleanly mto left field "Los1ng the no-h1tter ts no btg deal I waS JUSt glad I pllched well," sa1d VanLandmgham, who won fer the f~rst lime after two losses and. four no-deCISIOns stnce June 3. "I've been struggling the whole year, and 11 was good to pllch a good game for once· · M1ke Blowers followed With a smgle and VanLandmgham needed rehef help to close out the e1ghth VanLandmgham, who turns 26 on Tuesday. struck out three and walked two m 7 2/3 mmngs m front of 42.862 at Dodger Stadtum. H1s ERA l11' Allfl'k' S.1n Otq!.o -l'J 41'! ~(\ ~ 7 timor<' 77 Buhrwr SL::urk 76 'I lil TS Mo V.tughn Bo slo n, 1 1~ I nftu n ( U VII AND 121 Molitor MrnnL'MJI,t 121 R Alornar llalt•nmrc 1 ~ 0 Krwhl.iu Lh Mrnn L·~ ut,l 119 I ll wm. t' ( hl l,tj!t' lit. I RuJngut'l l o,.,, 114 I>OUIIll S I M•• rttul'l St.·.mlt- .& I A k ...lllj! lll'l s•..•IIIL' 12 I Rndrtj!U~/ ro ..!~ 21) rt. llllhl 0 .u i!I J 2"i (urJw•'il Mmrrutll.! 2' (,u:cr 1.- l .l' 1J I ol thlll Ctd••r ,,1., S.m I r II ~<"~" olfl -ill Ci~7 .&4 -1 <; "J 'iO l'l.l VEI.AND 111 M•nn c~.u., I I It'\,ts K 0.1kl,mJ I Sunday 's scorrs B n• llln tl Dl'lrrtll J Nl'W Yt1rk 4 B.tlllmurl' ,l Mlllncst•t;l ~ {'LfVII.AN[) .j L'hl l.lj:ll 1 t\,m,,L, Citl ~ ( 1.• u .11l\l ., r~·'·•~ 1 S<'.tlll\ M C.r lil rt rtU.l n I ornnlu 1 Mtlw.IULL'l.' "it 10) 'i ICt 1 ~II I W 7 Saturday's scores Huusltlfl at New Ynrk ppJ r 1111 St Luuu 10, C ht l. t ~ll 'i All.mt,, I flunJ .t 0 C'INCINNATI I l 'lll s bu r ~ h (I l' lul.ttlclphtJ 6 Montrt:.tl ~ Ctllnr.tJ,, II S.m Ott:}.!u 0 S m I ranl '""u 7 Lt•S 1\nj.!d •~ 0 Toni~ht 's 2•mes Ynri. ( ~knd tl/,1 I 41 .11 Bu, ltlll ! W . t~l'ltdd 'i-'H 7 n~ p n1 f uron tn tFienL·r 0 01 .1t B .rlllnwr~· ( l\rtHia1 -ll 7 \<liprn NL' II. l>l'rro tf ISaJ!CI I JJ 11 M•lw .t u~ t"c:" r nl ('lu,ap1 ( ~•t. Ca.s kd l '> -l) .11 ! AIJrL-d 1 7) H O"i p m Sunday's scor~s IJH HliU IIon 7 ~ •• ,., Ynr~ Ci N,. ...,. Y11rl. 10 Ht•uslon ~ All.mt.t I 'i I lnnd.t I 0 Mo111rc.tl ~ Jllul.rJdplu.r 1 CINCINNA II 7 l'tl hhur~h to Si l.t•UI\ 7 0Ul.ll!tl (\ C" l"r.u.Ju 1'1 S,ut Ot<~·' 4 S.m l r.tnl r ~'IP b I tb An)!d<~ 0 Tuni~~:ht's CLEVELAND ( fl var~t \.~) .11 KansouCr ty(Putth0- 11 HO'ip m C;~hlo rn la {Han t.:OL k 4- 1) Jt Texas tWtll 7·Kl. K 1~ p nl" Sl"allk: (Wok'ou ~·7) a1 OakiJnd tTd!! hL'dcr Q.()), JO 0~ p ffi Tuesday's games :oic:,,ulc tHnch~oci. 8-.l) at OaL:IanJ tChownard 1-2). ll ;'i p m Nl'll. York ( Kt' y 6· 61 at Boslo n ( Cit!mc n ~ ~ .MJ 7 0~ p m l 111\IHIO (G uzman M-6) at 8 ahr more (Mu\~tn.t 11-6), 7 l"i pIll l.k:Hntl 1~ Wtlhams 2-ttJ at Mil'lllaukt'(!D Amt .. o 1· 11 II'O"irm (ht<.tj!ll (Aiv:un IO·:'il at M r nnc ~u1 a t K .t d ~c: 'Fi -l i i K O"i p m ('LfVELAND ( M cOow~ ll 7-b) a l K.m ~-:1~ C1ty (Haney K-61 XO"i p m C.dil nr n• a IAbbou 1- 11 ) at Ten~ t01ner 7-1) 8 1'ipm rlt•c•J,, rR.tpp 4 II ! 7 O'i p m St I t' tll \ ( M t~ ri! .lll 1 q .11 CINtiN NflfiiS.tl~dJ-1 ~~ 7 \'ipm M 11 ntrt· al IRu..-tt:r 'i til .11 AIL1nt .1 (MtJJ u.\'l ttl7 .&0pm Plul.l~klpht.l iSprtni!(f 1 1'1 ) al N~w Yorli (W1I :wn ~ - 'i l Pm ~b urgh MJn lk"~uta games tl t •u ~ tt'n ( W.tll b- 1) .tt 7 .Wpm {MI \t" ll I -' 1 a! Cht~aF-o (Ct\ll lln2- 11) 80'ipm San Fr:Uk: IS~O IBOOrJI.." 'ts I · I 1ar Col · orado (8mkr 0.11 9 O'i r m San D1ci!o (Ashby 8 - ~1 :11 Los An-'~ · lei (Asltli.'Ul -'· 71 10 0~ p m TuesdMy's pmts MontrcaiiPau crn lt -7) :11 Allanca ((.ilavmt l(). 'i), I 10 p m Plllsburgh (Ntnglt I 0·41 Ql Chr\aEo (NavllfTO 7·8}, 2 20 J1 m. San Dte&o (Ham1 hon 10-4! at Los Anaeles tR MiVttnez 7- ~I . 4:m r m Houston (Dnbek 4 -7) :.t Fl<l rtd :. I Burket I 6-Sl. 1 O"i p m_ S1' Louts (0sbornt K-"il ar CINCINNATI (Smiley H·8l 7 l'i r m Ph1ladtlpht a (S.: hill •ng l- l ) ;n N..-w Yon (>'1 Clari<O-b) HO p m San frafi('IKO (M l..ttlt'f "· "I ar Col or:xkl (Frt't'man 6-~1. 9 0~ p m AL leaders HAn lNG Kn<1bl .tud1 M•nnt'~ otl IM H. Ah1mar U.lltlnHl tL' l 'i 2 F Owm.t\ ChJl .t(!.o 1.& 11 St:tll~r Mtlwau ~l' l' l4"i A Rudul!Ul' l , Sc.ntk 144 M'v w~hn R u~tn o 14 1 i-. M.1rtmcz S. .• nl, \.If) • RUNS r Mantnl'l S,·,,nll' H1 IIl ii,• f'll VLLAND 7.& Ph•lllfl~ Chili! ):!" 1" A Rndnj!Ul'l Sc.111lo• 71 t\noh l,tu dt MlniiL'Ml t,t 72 R Alom,u ll.lltmwrc 71 Mn \l,tu j!hn. Dn~ rnn 71) RIU I· lhnrn.t \ C hi l.t~ u 1\'i Mt• V,lu j!hn IJn\lon K-1 H~llc , C I.I·V t l i\NIJ 1(1 (, V.uij!llll MtiW,iUh'c 71J I M.ulllll'f Sc.111k 71! R l'.• lrnc nt• B.tl -'.JO City I l •lrllnh• I Ci Mrlw.ruln• 7 ! Buno 6- IOt K0'1 """ 10 Ill lil! hlb \\r!iltrn 01\'lsion I' "' .," I'd. ., '" ,,'' .,, "' • Huu ~ln n Uu ,.l~o ' L 11 10 H (l'nlraii>IVI~IUH 10'- JliVI~ItJO \\'Uttrn ~ . ")(') <H MtrtllC!iiPI.l K . HI ~.!\ C11y Yor~ Mon lfl',ll N~..-. Y•• rl.. Ill 1111\ltlll ,,,,,, ll: A1l.m11 fell to 5.18. VanLandmgham 's recent htstory wouldn't suggest he was capable of throwmg a no-h1tter. Though he entered the season wtth.a 14-5 career mark. he allowed 15 earned runs m ' 12 2/3 mmngs m h1s previous three starts th1s season. "My mechamcs had been pretty temble the last couple of games and I've been workmg on them m the bullpdn. " he sa1d. The Giants, who won for only the fourth lime m 21 )!ames, haven 't had a no-httter smce John Montefusco did so m 1976 m Ailanta. VanLandmgham almost threw a no-hJtter July 17, 1994, but Lenny Webster doubled w1th one out in the ctghth m Montreal. "We weren't really hlllmg too many balls hard off him the "hole game, " Blowers sa1d. "But I've been 10 a couple of no-httters and I JUSt felt hke somebody was going to get a hll tn there somewhere " Los Angeles was shut out for the second lime m a row. and the NL West leaders have gone 21 eonsecutJve mnmgs wuhout a run. Chan Ho Park (5 -3 ). who started 1m place of an athng Tom CandtottJ, allowed four run' tn f1ve-plus mnmgs . In other NL games Sunday. CI.LVH AND ~" • I RIP! L'i Knnhl.md1 Mml'k.'ml,r 9 Vm.t Mil~<o. ,tu~ cl' fl Jm.- V.th:nttn Md w.•ul n (l Gu11lcn ( h l<,l)!ll 11 C.lrlt'l l nrt1111 n Ci l 1nllt• M•lwiukclo' -1 Pruk D.-n on -l !hom.- CLI Vl.l AND .& Ctlf,j SL'.illk" HOMf RUNS llr.rJ y Antk: r~nn B.tl II mort• II Re li c Cll Vl LAND 'H 1\oh(, wtrl' O.tk l.1nJ I() Mr1 V.t u~ho Hrnt11 0 2K C.tn sntt Bnstnn 27 G V,m~hn MIIYo,tuk.~-c ln :-ipra~ul! luron '" 2-1 ( mtky s\'olllk 2" • SlOI EN IMSLS Lultuu C LLVL · !.AND 4 1 I GnodwiH 1\..m~.L' Cuy 11) Nu. tut fort ui t ~> 2~ VtZt.jucl C l EVr lA ND 21 I. J, t,tdt Mtlw ,tukct• I M Kntthl .tu t h M1nrtc ~ota 17 M ~ Lc m tttL' Tt''•'' lh !'ITC HING ! II J L't i\1\!0s) l' .n hk I, '·•~ 12 ~ H'i7 -1 Ci7 N,!J:Y C l EVI I ANO I I 2 M-lh l 62 B Wdh s.;,,, 11< 10 1 Ill I 1"1 Pcllillt." N.-w Yt•rk IJ -1 171'1 I t-.7 Boslw!' C.illtnmt.l 10-1 7t-tY 4 21 Md.>nn.tld Mllwault ~c 1) 11 7'i0 l IJ() Hlldll:r~~:k Sc,tlllc K- 1 721 RBI Brdu.•uc l'ulnr.tJu H"i Rurh Colnrad11 7H B.t!!w~ll Hmr ~ ton 77 Gal.rrr.tga Cnl1•r.tdn 77 M\G ull AI l,tnta n ClupJl(r Jonc~ 1\ll.mt.t 71 H Rodrt(!.UCl , Mnnuc.tl 71 HITS L J n hn ~urt New Yo1~ 127 Bu,:lu: llc Cnlnr.tJu 124 GruJlldanclo. Monrr~al 121 IJurb Cttlur,tJn 122 lur l~y II.& Gn~~um Atl.ml., fl t.tlt.l ltts An~clu II 2 L'.l•tdl.t Color .tdn II Z 111 DOUBLI: S l'mlcy S.m Dlc).!o 2K Montreal 27 B t~wdl How. tou 2h Hurk s lolur.tdt~ 20 H Rllllfi):.Ul'l Mnnlrc.tl 2'1 C.t~llll,r Cnlur,u..ln 2 ~ IJ lkll HI>U~Itill 2Ci TRIPLES I }i>hn ~un Nn.,. Yor~ 1.& Gm~om Atl,u\1,1 7, hnky, S.111 Utc~o 7 Mur.tnt.hm Plul tJclldU .I "i UcSiud~l s Lus Anl!cb IIi Vlll.llllll NL'W Yorl. "i 1.\.'VI \11 Whlll' llnntl,! 'i HOMI RUNS Stt, ,t u~~ ~· '!!" 1K ShcllrciJ llr ,nJa !ft tJI ,tll.t I'" An~ l'­ lo 2Ci H H.ntl o ~ ue/ Munuc.tl 111 Kk '.ko All.ml,! 24 Bu r l. ~ { ulnr .tJn H Botu.l ~ S.111 I r . mu~~~~ 1" S lOll N HAS IS I Y •U II J! Cu i or.tdu 12 I. J u hu ~o n N~w Vorl I I IJL·S hJdJ , Lo1 Art).!dn l() M l R .IL' Chn·•!!u 27 R HcnJL'IIIln S.m D•c!!u 24 L<llktn liNCINNA II 11 tJ .11c llctl l;,msm~ Wllh 2() rllCHING (II t.lcu ~ wnq Sm11ltt All,mt .l l'li ol 7tW 2 % G.uJn~r S.m Fr.tnll\~ n )( I 72'1 171 H.tmilwn S,tn Drq u 10-4 71.& 4h1 Nc.tF,Ic Put ~­ hurgh 10.4 714 101) Rcyot)IJs Uuustnn II 'i f!IO 160 Rur Cnlor.JJn I I 11 fl)(7 ~ fl' I V,tldc ~ 1.. •~ An~dcs 10"i M7 1 Ill Gl.tvruc Atl.mt.l. IU 'i M7 2 ()() STRII\.LOUTS Smt•IIJ: Atl.tm:t 1'1'1 Nnmu Lm Anj!Cic\ 141 K1k: Ht'ltl)fun 11 2 P J Marttncl . M nntr~a l 121J Rt• ynolth Huush•n 124 l , IH L'f'll Mnnlrc·•1 II M Stnlllcmyn: S1 Lu ut~ II~ '\AVES J Br.. otlcy CINCINNA Tl H Tti\IJ Wurrcll l..m Anj!t:k ~ . 21 801 · r."tho,;n Phl latllo'lphl.t. 21 Wnh&cr" All<.~nl . t 1'.1 Fr.trt.:o New York, 1'1 . Hnlhnm. San OtcF.n. I K Ncn Flnr1t.la IM n• Sl RIKEours Ckmcn \ Bns ron I_... l'tnk y l'.1ltluuu a 12l A ~rn:~n dc.r: C h'" ·' ~~~ 121. Mu s~r r1.1 Bahtmnr.: Ill Gu1nun Tor o nt o II 0 Appt..-r Kansas Cuy . 109, K Hrll T.:.1..L~ 102 s ~ n Utt:~t\ Transactions ". Baseball Amtrlc•n Leeau~ SAVES Wcucland . New York . ll K Hernand ez . O u .: ago 28. Me sa CLEVELAND. 2-1 Pcrcr val Ca hlornm 21. H~OII('ITUIO rc.'lttlS 21' Momgomcry Kan)nl Cuy 18 R Mycn 8.1hunorc, IH RHP Ru,;h Montdcune on lhe 1~ -d.ay dt5· able!~ l111 Recalled RHP Shad WrlliamJ frnm Vancouver of I he P:.u(u: Coal! NL leaders ll.'rms wnh OF Paul Farrcs on a mmor- CALIFO RNIA ANGElS Phu:ed Lea~uc CLEVELAND INDIANS Air«d 1o leaJI!C BATTING P.aua. l os An,:eles 159 E Youn(l Colorado. l4:'i Gr~ e . C'tllcogo \4~ . Burks Colorodo '-'~ - T Gwynn San Olel!n. lIM . BIL'htllt Col· on do 1 ll Grudllelanck Mon trea l 111 Burk ~ Co l n r:~d u. Kl 81 .: he11 e , Colura d<J 76 Ftnlt"y , San Diego, 72 CpJonn, Atlanta, 69. Bagwell. Hou11on ~ - Btt;JIO, HouSion 69 . Bonds , San Fratk'JK'O, 69 RUN S ~onlroct DEI'ROIT TIGERS Placed INF Alan Trummell on the I '~ ·d11 y d1ubled lui rrfroocnve 10 July () R«aUed SS Faustu Cruz and RHP Jeff McCurry rrom Toiedu o( lhc lnltmlllonal Lcncuc. Atlanta outslugged Flunda 15- 10. St. Louts ntppcd the Chtcago Cubs 7-6. Colorado doubled San D1cgo 8-4, Houston ~cat the New York Mets 75 m II mntng~ m the first game of a doubleheader before the Mets won the second game 10-3. and Montreal topped Phtladelphta 5-2 Braves 15, Marlins 10 Atlanta needed f1 ve runs m the bottom of the etghth to w1n after blow1ng leads of 8-3 and 10-6 Ryan Klesko. who had gone 71 at-hats wnhout a home run, hll a pa1r ol homers and drove m s1x runs as the Braves won for the fifth lime tn s1x games. MarquiS Gnssom had four h1ts and scored lirur runs for Atlanta Jeff Comnc homer~d twtcc and drove m four runs for Flonda The score was lied at 10 1n the c1ghth when Gnssom Singled off Yorkts Perez (2-31. A bases-loaded walk by Javy Lopez . from Terry Mathews put the Braves ahead. Jcrmatnc Dye had an RBI grounder and Klcsko htt hJS 24th home run. .. I wouldn't say I'm hack m the groove I've still got a Jot of thmgs to du," Klesko sa1d . · Greg McMtchael (4-1) won despHe allowmg three runs"' I 1/J mnmgs Cardinals 7, Cubs 6 After losing the senes opener, St. Louts outscored )lost Ch1cago 30-14 m wtnnmg ,hrce stratght to take a one-game lead over Houston for first place 1n the NL Central Bnan Jordan stnglcd four t1mes and drove m two runs. g1vmg h1m 32 RBis 111 hJS last 18 games . "I don ' t watch my stats, honest," satd Jordan , who ts battmg an NLhlgh 443 w1th runners m sconng posllton Alan Benes (9-5) won dcspne allowmg four runs Ill five shaky mn·mgs Sammy Sosa hll his lcague-leadmg 28th homer. but Terry Adams' (2J) couldn't hold a 4-3 lead. Adams allowed· ftvc runs in I 1/3 mnmgs Rockies 8, Padres 4 Ho•t Colorado tratlcd m each of ' 1ts last four games but still earned the first four-game sweep m the history of the Rocktes-San Otego series Vmny Castilla hu h1s fourth homer m four games and ElliS Burks homered and stole home as Colorado won lis f1fth stratght . Armando Reynoso (5-6) earned hJS <econd wm m h1s last nine starts and his first smce June 15. Fernando Valenzuela (5-7) allowed five runs in 4 2/3 innings. Astros 7, Mets 5 (II) Mets 10, Astros 3 Dernck May celehratcd hts 2Kth birthday by htttmg two home runs in the first game at New York But Houston needed Jeff Bagwell's goahead homer in the II th inmng off Dave Mllckt (4-4) to wm the first game Xavter Hernandct. ( 1-4) struck out four m two httlcss innmgs. In the second game. Pete Harnisch won hts first game smce June I and Edgardo Altnnzo drove 10 three runs as the Mets gamed a spilt Harmsch (5-6) allowed three runs m 6 2/3 innmgs for his ftrst vtctory 1n etght starts Mtke Hampton (6-6) allowed SIX runs m the ftrst three mnmgs. EKpos S. Phillies 2 Sherman Obando hit two home runs for the first lime in his career as host Montreal salvaged the linalc of the lour-game series. M1ke Williams (3: 7) allowed Mtke Lansmg's uebreaking single m the seventh mnmg that put the Expos ahead 3-2 T1m Scott {3 -4) won despite allowmg a run-tymg single to Mickey Morandm1 m the sevcntti. ONE LESS THING FOR YOU • TO JuGGLE You've got a lot on your mrnd . You're building your world and your Insurance needs are real. But you don't need to add thts worry to your list . Talk to your independent agent . Insist on longterm experience, community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen. Just do this one thing, end leeve th•juggling !let to us. Yow lndeperule111 Apnu Se,..,;,., Me;,. County Sinee 1868 Do. . . OiWs Mlh• Mlsser 111 Second Sl 1•--• 812-3381 ® rep<eaentlng the The Ohio Casualty Group • ., ...._ ~Twins hand Indians 5-4 loss MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - With • Kirby Puckett now retired, Paul Molitor is the obvious choice to become the leader of the Twins and the next hero for Mmnesota fans. After all , Molitor is from nearby St. Paul, ts a former World Senes MVP and is just 90 hits shy of No. 3,000. But Molitor, who htt a solo home run with one out m the ninth innmg Sunday to give the Twins a 5-4 win over Cleveland, satd he wants hts friend Puckett to retain that status for as long as possible. "Let's just let that nde," sa1d the soft-spoken Molitor, whose seventh homer of the year snapped the Twins' five-game losmg streak. "K1rby, he stands on h1s own. He deserves to maintain that for as long as he can I'm not go10g to try to be somebody I'm not." Mohtor's homer off Enc Plunk (2-1) snapped the lnd1ans' fourgame winnmg streak It also prevented the lndtans from sweepmg a four-game senes tor the first time at the Metrodome Mohtor's homer, on a 3-2 count, jli!i1 cleared the 23-foot-hlgh plastic barrier in right field. "I've been trying for 13 years to hit one over that bag," said Mohtor, whO homered to the opposite field. "It was a fastball , up a little and outs1de," satd Plunk , who had pitched a perfect e1ghth 10nmg. "It doesn't take a whole lot of pop to get 11 out of here." Eddte Guardado (5-3) ptJched a 1-2-3 ntnth for the w10 afier Dan Naulty had p1tched hitless ball for I 2/3 mnmgs m rcl1ef of Frank Rodnguez. Mark Carreon , acquired by Cleveland dunng the All-Star break m atrade that sent pitcher ltm Poole to San Franctsco, hll a two-run homer off Rudnguez in the seventh that lted tt at 4. It was Carreon's first home run for the lnd~ans and Ius thnd hll of the game Carreon has nme hils 10 15 atbats smce JOtntng Cleveland. "My concentration level is up," he sa1d. "IItke h1ttmg here and I'm seemg the l)all well " J1m Thome htt h1s 18th homer m the f1rst for Cleveland, wh1ch scored 37 runs m w1nnmg the first three games of the series The Twms came back wtth three runs in the bottom of the first agamst All-Star starter Charles Nagy, htghltghted by Rtch Becker's tnple for hts 12th RBI of the series. After Chuck Knoblauch doubled, Becker tnpled and Molttor then added ·an RBI ground out Marty Cordova, who had walked, scored on Jeff Reboulet 's double Cleveland p1cked up liS second run in the th1rd when Albert Belle walked with the bases loaded. Belle , who had hll home runs m three stra1ght games, was 0-for-3. Matt Walbeck stngled home a run 1n the fourth. g1vmg the Twins a 42 lead before Carreon's homer tted It Nagy. scekmg hts 12th v1ctory, allowed 12 hils 10 seven mnmgs He has not won s10ce June 15, and was the losmg pttcher 10 the All-Star game. Notes: Cleveland commmed II errors tn the ~enc s .. "Nagy ts 0-4 ltfettme at the Metrodome ... Molt tor was 2-for-4 and i's 90 h1ts shy of 3,000 .. The Twms had another v1deo salute dunng the game for Knhy Puckett , who announced hJS rellrement on Fnday In weekend·transactions, NBA free agent market tallies more than $500M in trades By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball WrHer One weekend into the free agent market and nearly half a billion dollars has already ' been spent. The Mtami Heat and New York Knicks are in for $350 milhon, the Indiana Pacers have committed $80 million and the Los Angeles Lakers arc waiting for Shaquille O'Neal to answer their $95 milhon offer. All around the NBA, teams arc lining up with tens ofm,Jhons more, and the best players lucky enough to be without contracts are enjoymg an unprecedented payday. ''I'm firing my mother. She's off the Barkley payroll. She had me too soon," Charles Barkley said Sunday as the first wave of movement and signmgs took place. Juwan Howard, the 23 -year-old forward from the Washington Bullets. reportedly agreed to a sevenyear, $98 million deal with Mlamt. The Heat ,also was said to have agreed to terms wtth Alonzo Mournmg on a seven-year contract worth $105 milhon. ' Mtamt sttll has $2 mtllton-$3 mtllion of 'salary cap room and still needs a point guard- especially if Tim Hardaway agrees to a tree agent deal w1th Houston - and Pat Riley may pursue Derek Harper, whose rights were renounced by the New York Knieks on Sunday. That allowed New York to stgn tree agent guards Allan (DetrOit) and Chris Chtlds (New scy) and finalize a trade for IW<>-llme All-Star and former overall No. ptck Larry Johnson. Charlotte received ·Anthony Mason and center Lohaus from the Knicks. Houston will get $56 mill' over seven years and Chtlds gets nulhon over stx years. "We h1t the jackpot," manager Ern1c Grunfeld satd. be one of the top teams compett for the champ1onshtp, not only year but for years to come ." The Pistons were angry that didn't have a chance to respond the Knicks' offer to Houston. one the best young shooting guards m league. "I was surprised because tf ey was the tssue, he could have ten more money from us . The .:ard we had was we'd pay h1m money, " PIStons vtce president Sund said. "Obviously. he cle!:ted not to play in Detrott." Early Saturday mo.mmg, Houston told the . Kmcks he'd accept their offer. If Houston had wavered, Grunfeld was ready to call Reggie Miller's agent "You've got a lot of players that probably haven't got to the playoffs yet or the 'icond mund that arc mak- mg $10 mtlhon plus. That I don't year, $85 mtllton contract Wtth the agree wtth," M1ller satd after the SuperSomcs. the team he led to the US . Olympic Team beat Greece NBA Fmals last year. The Heat were 128-62. Miller was the leadmg scor- the last team to have a shot at Payer m the Dream Team 's f1ve exhtbt- ton after the Kn1cks. Hornets, Rocktion games, averagmg 14.2 pomts. ets and Bucks dropped out, hut they Another Olymptan, Barkley. said lost out when Seattle mcrea.,cd ns the NBA had squashed the proposed offer The s1gnmg was to be three-team trade that would have announced today. sent htm to the Houston Rockets, "I don't need Mtchael money. Sam Cassell and Robert Horry to I'm glad wnh what I've got M1kc Denver and Dtkembe Mutombo to wanted one year. I wanted seven, so Phoentx J'm all nght," Payton satd m refer"One of my agents sa1d the ence to M1chacl Jordan's one-year. league wouldn't let the deal go $25 m1lhon contract w1th the Bulls through because too much tampenng The Lakcrs. who have offered had been mvolved," Barkley sa1d. "I about $95 mtlhon over seven years think that's gutless on the part of the to O'Neal, lost a chance to SJgn Dale NBA because everybody has tam- Davts as they wa1ted for O' Neal to pered To hold me hostage because make up h1 s mmd between Los they're trying to prove a potnt 1s Angeles and Orlando. unfair." " The financ1al package wtll he Miller. upon heanng Barkley's mcredi.blc, so tt 's ~ot somcthmg conspiracy theory, took an easy shot we're dwelling on," satd O'Neal's at h1s Dream Teammate . agent, Leonard Armato "The mam "Whatever Charles says. do not factors arc the IJkehhood ol a cllamheheve htm," Mtller sa1d. pionshtp and the feehng Shaq has Mutombo IS a free agent and may about the c1ty. Orlando wants us to be able to get a better offer than the explore the opttons. then they'll put $8.5-$9 mtllton annually that the. thetr best foot forward ." Suns would have pa1d htm tn the DaviS, told the Lake" wanted tu proposed Barkley deal. The Atlanta wan for O'Neal. chose to re-SJgn Hawks were believed to be ollermg with lndtana for seven years and $42 close to $10 m1lhon annually for sev- mdlwn, sources sa1d lnd1ana also en years, and DetrOit was m on the reached agreement with Antonw b1ddmg as well. , Davts, who w1ll re-SJgn lor $3K .5 Gary Payton agreed to a seven- m1lhon over scYcn years "I say, 'Well, I'm not going to be Julfilled unull wm some races. and I'm not gmng to he lullilled unul I get to race Earnhardt or somebody for the championshtp and maybe wm one '" Earnhardt has won seven titles, incl11ding four in the 1990s, and led the standtngs unttl he fintshed 12th Sunday. Terry Labonte, who started the day five points behind, finished i sixth and overtook Earnhardt by IS t . I potnts . 1 Jeff Gordon, who won at New Hampshire last year and went on to win the title, missed his chance to take the lead when he had 1g1tion problems and finished 34th. He is third and trails by 116 pomts. Cy Young won 511 maJor league games, the most for any maJor , league pitcher. ' I •ARRIVES At"I'RlFil):.... The Minnesota Twins' Rich Becker arrives at third base ahead of the throw to Cleveland third baseman Jim Thome in the first Inning ot Sunday's American LeaQue -- ......... - ::::::----- ~ ~ game In Minneapolis, where the Twins won 5-4. Becker doubled and made It to third on right fielder Manny Ramirez's error. (AP) i In other AL action, Griffey's return helps Mariners notch 8-0 victory over Angels By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The swmg was 'o sweet, so smooth that 1! was hard to tell Ken Gnffcy Jr. had mJSsed any t1me at all Gnffey. out Since June 19 because of a hroken nght wnst. made up for a 20-game absence 10 a hurry, hlltmg a two-rliJl homer and an RBI double Sunday that sent the Seattle Manners over the Caltforma Angels 8-0. "I don't hkc to sit at home ," he smd "I felt h ke I wasready to e<mJC back and help." Griffey reJomcd the lmeup about a week earher than expected Even though the Manners went 12-8 wuhout htm. the return of the1r All -Star center fielder was reason enough lor cclehratton. ThJ Ktngdome crowd gave Gnffey a standmg ovauon when he took the f1cld, and he kept them cheenng Bob Well s ( 10-2 ) took care ol the Cahforma batters. p1tchmg a lourhitter for his lirst career shutout as the Manners closed wuhyt three games ol Texas m the AL ~~ Gnlley hoed out to nght held 111 hJS first at-bat HIS next lime up, he' h1t a hard double durmg a stx -run th1rd mnmg In the lounh, Gnllcy h1t a dnve toto the tirst deck m nght 1<11 hts 24tll home run. chasmg Jason Grnnslcy (4 -6) " I was out 73 games last ye.tr," Gnflcy sa1d. rcl ernng to hts hroken left wnst 1n 1995 "I had maJor surgery last year, I had minor surgery thts year and. hopefully. I w1ll have nu surgery next year" Yards thJS season, the hrst \tme Gnfley starred after only three , they've ever won SJX m a row at Bat Jays of battmg practtq:. He went 2- ' It more tn one year New York is 8-2 for-5. includmg a groundout wuh the overall agamst the Onolcs and has bases loaded tn the . seventh, and dmched the season senes for the ratsed hts average to .301 13th t1mc tn 14 years "It usually takes a httter a few Red Sox 6, Tigers 4 days to get hts timing down, to stan Tim Nachnng p1ckcd ~p where he seemg thc·ball "'ell," Mariners man- left off the prev1ous day, helpmg uger Lou Ptmella smd. "Espcctally Boston complete 1ts f11st four-game , when you've had an operation on sweep at T1gcr Stad1um smce 1976. your hand and haven' t had the lux - The R~d Sox won then season-h1gh ury of that much hattmg pmctice. But lifth in a row Junior's special." Na9hnng. who homered ilnd In other games. New York heat scorgct ltvc umes Saturday, hit a Balttmore 4: 1, Boston defeated three-run homer his lirst tunc up He Detroit 6-4, Toronto topped Mtl - smgled m his next at-hat and scored waukee 7-5 in 10 innings. Oakland on an error hy shortstop Andujar heat Texas 9-1 and Ch1cago downed Cedeno Kansas City 3-2. Mo Va~ghn hit hJS 2Nth home run Yankees 4, Orioles I mto the uprx;r deck m the filth CedeThe Yankee s lin1shcd off thc11 no hll hts l1rst AL homer. ftrst four-game sweep m Baltmmre Blue Jays 7, Brewers 5 (10) smcc 1955 and opened a I 0-game Cal Eldred made a solid return w lead over the second-place Onoles m the maJOrs after mtssmg more than the AL Easl. a year because of elbow prohkms, Andy PcttJtte (14-4), held out ol puchtng seven mmngs lor Mllwauthe AII-St.Jr game bc,·ausc ol worncs kce about h1s elbow, was sharp lor sevEldred gave up three runs .mel en llllllfl~s He leads the lc.agut.: m l1vc ,hits m h1s first g.unc Slnl.:C v~etoncs undcrgomg Tommy John-style ten John Wetteland worked the nmth dnn replacement surgery nn Ius nght lor hJS fourth save of the senes, gtv- elbow on June 21, 1995 mg h1m a major lcague-lcadtng 33 Otts Ntxon led oil the game wtth He has been successful m his last 27 a hunt smgle. then hunted lor anothcr h1t tn the lOth that helped Turon savc chances Darryl Strawberry doubled . s1n- to wtn . N1xon stole second and glctl stnlc a ba'c and scored tw1ce scnred the gn-ahcad run on a s1nglc lor New York . <>nee on a squeeze by hy Tomas Perez . Joe G1rard1 The stan at County St;rdJum was The Yankees went h-ll at Camden pushed hack more th.m two hours ~,. Don't MtsS TV Tiines••• Edition ol ________ .... __. ... -· =:.--" -· I II • Your f'I\IE (Contmucd from Page 4) CompMiu WHERE EXTRA EFFO .RT . IS OlfR POLICY The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NASCAR... OAKLAND ATHlETlCS Pun:lw<d !he rontr:x:l of RHP Dave TeiJhc:der from Edmonton of lhe Pacific Coast Lcaa.ue · OpctonN RHP Jay Wna.•rck 10 Humsvrl le of •he Southern LeaaYC SEATTLE MARINER S Act111111ed OF Ken Gnffey Jr from chc IS-da)' diS· abled hs1 - \ game R1ght fielder Orlando Merced JUSt mtssed Sanders' first homer, losmg hts glove over the wall as he stretched to get the ball. On Saturday ntght, Joe Oliver's homer denected off the end of Merced's glove. In the _etghth, Shaw picked off Jeff Kmg at second llase just before Johnson's etghth homer Instead of a game -tymg three-run homer. 1t became a two-run shot that lelt the Ptrates down 7-6. Notes: At 40-51, the Pirates are JUSt one game off their low pomt for the season They've been 12 games under .500 three t1mes, the last on June I . .. Wagner is 1-7 with a 7.68 ERA m I 0 career appearances agamst Cmcmnatt. ... Burba was a I07 career hitter with JUSt one extrabase hit when he homered m the th11d It was the f1rst homer by a Reds pncher smce John Sm1lcy homered last Jun~27 m Phtladelphta .. Perez's homer made him and h1s father the fifth father-son combination to homer at Riverfront Stadtum The others are the Bonds (Barry and Bobby). the Boones (Bret and Bob). the Bells (Davtd and Buddy) and the Kessmgers (Ke1th and Don). Monday, July 15, 1996 • Scoreboard Baseball sions m hJS mmd today I thmk the way he threw the ball. he knows he's OK." "Jim pulled me aSide before the game and satd. 'You're fine Just go out there · It 's hard not to th1nk about it. " Wagner satd "Now I know I'm healthy. I look at 11 as a posJtJve stnde. " The Ptrates walked four and had a run-sconng passed ball by catcher Jason Kendall m the ftfth mnmg, when the Reds went up 5-1 The Reds got the decJdtng runs m the seventh, when Sanders added a solo homer. h1s I Oth. and Perez homered off Pams. Burba, pllchmg on a 92-degree afternoon, gave up Johnson 's sacnfice fly in the fourth and then faded m the stxth mnmg, when the Pnates scored three ttmes to cut It to 5-4 AI Martm had an RBI double and Hector Carrasco came on w1th the bases loaded and gave up run-sconng groundouts by Johnson and Dave Clark. Burba gave up stx hll and tour runs in five-plus mmngs for hts fourth vtctory m ftvc starts. The Ptrates had a ncar-mtss and a mistake that could have turned the In other NL action, · lrvan captures Win in Jiffy Lube 300 By MIKE RECHT LOUDON, N.H (AP) - A few weeks ago. Erme lrvan was beginJIIng to wonder 1f hts days were numhereu on thts season's Winston Cup By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Reggie Sanders' two homers provtded the bulk of the offense. Solo shots by pttcher Dave Burba and Eduardo Perez provtded the emotion. The Oncinnatt Reds htt four homers Sunday, mcludmg two firstof-its-lund shots, and held on for a 76 vtctory over the Ptttsburgh Pirates. After losmg the opener of the four-game senes, the Reds won the last three to get the second half of their season off to an encouragmg start. "There are some ballclubs you should beat. and the Pnates are one of them ," manager Ray Kmght sat d. They won It wtth power. Sanders homered twtce to dnve m three runs, Burba htl the first of hts career, and Perez. the son of former Reds star Tony Perez, hu hts ftrst m the Nattonal League . Perez's solo shot m the seventh off Steve Parrts provtded the eventual wmni'ng run and brought a sense of nostalgta to 'the Reds ' dugout m the seventh 1nnmg. "I had goose bumps," Kmght sa1d. ''I've sure seen hts dad trot around there a few ttmes. I was moved The fact that it' gave us • •• I• II - ·i ' ' �I I By The Bend The Daily Sen(mel Monday, July 15, 1~ It's·bighly unlikely that sexual activity will bring on a heart attack I By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My husband's brother. age 61, suffered a heart allack last month. "Hal" is recovering nicely, but his heart allack has put a serious damper on my sex life. Hal's wife. "Franny," who has always talked too much, told several family members that she feels guilty because she and Hal had sex about three hours before he woke up with terrible chest pains. Franny exceeded the limits of good taste when she conlided to anyone who would listen that she had "talked Hal into it" when he said he wasn 't in the mood. Since Hal 's heart attack, my husband has come up with a variety of excuses for not taking care of my physical needs. I am certai n his ' . • . Ann Landers "19115, l.ol AngoiOI nmoo s~ llld Crutor1 Syndic:Me· brother's heart attack is the reason . I asked our family doctor if sex could · bring on a heart attack. He said, "No." My husband has more faith in you than in our doctor, so will you please respond in your· column as soon -as possible? Thanks, Ann. -Deprived in Prescott, Ariz. Dear Deprived in Prescott: According to Dr. James E. Muller. a heart specialist at Harvard Medical · School, it is highly unlikely that sex- Past vice president Joe Young installed incoming MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club officers at ;their June 23 club meeting. Accepting the offices were Hal Kneen President, John Anderson - VicePresident, Randy Hays - Secretary, Karl Kebler Ill - Treasurer and Bernard Fultz - Sergeant-at-Arms. The club was founded in February of 1929 and is one of 27,000 Rotarian clubs that meet weekly throughout the world. The primary object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service to others. Kneen acc~pted the position of president and challenged his fellow Rotarians to follow the Rotary Four Way Test: Is it the truth? Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build goodwill RECEIVES PLAQUE - Past president Lloyd Blackwood · received the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club plaque of appreciation from Joe Young, Immediate past vice president. Meigs community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed lo promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY RACINE -- Budget hearing of Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Star Mill Park, Monday. EAST MEIG~ -- Eastern Board of Education, Monday, 6 p.m. cafe- teria. TUESDAY RACINE -- Southern Local Athletic Boosters. Tuesday at 7 p.m. ·at the high school. Plans will be made for the Meigs County Fair booth. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Alzheimers Related Disorder Suppon Group, I to 3 p.m., Wednesday, Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Darren Torrence of YRI Security of Cincinnati will speak and demonstrate a computeriled pill box, Alzheimer's alen system, and an ERS medical alert. Night camp set up for children who can't stand the sun LAGRANGE. N.Y. (AP)- Night falls and Sundown Camp comes alive. Children splash in the pool, pet the goats and shovel brownies into their mouths. The young campers play at night, under the broad glare of flood lights because, starkly put, sunlight can kill them. Eleven children with a rare disorder called xeroderma pigmentosum gathered last week at a makeshift camp in a sprawling backyard in the Hudson Valley 65 miles north of New York City. They carrie to do something they'd never done before play with kids just like themselves. · BenJamin Terpstra, an 8-year-old from Dyer. Ind .. romped around with a big sm ile , paned a llama and later curled up in hts healthy sister's arms beside a post-midnight campfire . The disease has made Benjamin's walk wobbly and stunted his mental development. but hts enjoyment was contagious . "He doesn't know exactly where he is. but he knows he's somewhere special." said his' mother, Mary TefJ>stra. Xeroderma pigmentosum is a rare degenerativ~ condition that can attack the siUn, nerve cells and muscles . Its telltale characteristic: Sufferers are unable to withstand ultraviolet radiation --just a few moments of sunlight can harm Benjamin and hasten his decline. Children with XP. who rarely live beyond their teen-age years, usually falling victim to siUn cancer or various organ failwes, must hide from the 1 sun behind tinted windows, floppy hats, visors, No. 45 sunblock or heavy clothes. Even sunshine seeping through a loosely woven garment can leave painful spots on the skin. The condition affects different children in different ways .. Sun exposure appearS to scald and raise painful blislers.on the skin of many children. Years later. some develop discolored cancerous patches on their slUn. One camper, 8-year-old Alixe Johnson of Greensboro, N.C. , has only frecklelike spots on her face . Others, like 6year-old Amanda Clanton of Crosby, Texas, suffer slowed mental growth and move unstead ily. "She's like a 1-year-old in her head ," said Amanda's mother, Angie Calloway. "She's still in diapers; she'll never be polly-trained." While the symptoms are different, campers share an isolation born of their shaded existence. "I want Alixe to meet a friend so she can write letters, exchange piclures," Debbie Johnson said. "At home ... she gets mad or sh~ starts crying because she 's not like other ! children... Caren and Dan Mahar started the and better friendship? Will it be beneficial to all concerned? Kneen stated that the coming year brings a possibility of high hopes and club opportunities . Each individual Rotarian can make a difference through his or her inputs and efforts in fulfilling the club's goals in the 1996-97 year. Joe Young continued the program by presenting Lloyd Blackwood, outgoing president, with a plaque from his fellow R.otarians for all his efforts as the 1995-96 president. Young recalled that be was the one who sponsored Blackwood's candidacy as a Rotarian. Young was exceptionally proud of the accomplishments of club president Blackwood. Immediate past president Black- wood summeq up his term of office, ))y saying that he was "happy about the past year" . Blackwood stated that his success was due to the cooperation of the fellow Rotarians. His goals included: increasing club membership- five new members were induct-. ed; greater membership involvement - twenty four Rotarians chaired or cochaired Rotarian events such as Adult ·Basic Education Banquet, Junior Academic Banquet, Pancake Breakfast ; and increase awareness of Dis- . trict and International aspects of Rotary. The Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Clubwas recently honored as the Top Per Member Contributor in Rotary District 6609, District 6609 Club Youth and Community Award: By MALCOLM RmER AP Science Writer PORTSMOUTH, N.H. - At least a quarter-million heart attacks a year in this country are triggered by getting angry, having sex, exerting oneself or just getting up in the morning, a researcher says. . That's about 17 percent of the nation 's heart attacks- but it's no reason for most heart disease patients 1 to be fearful, says Dr. lames Muller. For most patients, the risk of a heart attack is still tiny even after experiencing one of the. potential heart-attack triggers, said Muller, director of the Kentucky Heart Institut~ at the University of Kentucky in Lexington and a pioneer in the study of heart attack triggers. "Our general message is one of reassurance for heart patients," he said. About II million Americans have heart disease, which narrows the blood vessels that feed the heart muscle. People with heart disease should talk to their doctor.; to see if that message applies to them. he stressed. It wouldn't apply to people with unstable angina, who get chest pain without any exenion. Nor would it apply to patients who have a nar.rowing of the aortic valve, which is one of the main valves of the hean. Muller said. In addition, sedentary heart disease patients should be cautious about sudden heavy exertion, he said. And people who are angry all the time , even if they're not heart patients, should get counseling or learn stress-reduction techniques. Muller spoke in an inte rview before discussing heart attack triggers Sunday at a meeting of the American Heart Association. His don't-worry message about sex received wide publicity in May when he published a study in the Journal of the American Metlical Association. Dr. Sidney Smith, chief of cardiology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said further research is needed to determine} 614-985-3982 614·992·2979 1/1111 mo. pd. 1127/111 mo. ... ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION D&T . Pest Control •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Racine, Ohio Complete Commercial & Residential Service Card of Thank11 The family of Anna B. Welch would like to : Send questioJts to Ann Landers, :Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 thank everyone who gave us comfort & support in the loss of our mother. To Overbrook Center, especially Darrell Wright, Debbie Wayland, Tracy Green, Betty Foster, Do n n a Pearson, Regina Kimes, Patty Hern, Dr. Trent & Dr. Vallee. Also, Fisher Funeral Home, The Rutland Nazarene Church, Rev. Grimm, Beverly Adkins, & special thanks to Loretta Atkins for their help & services. And to all those offering prayers, flowers, cards & food, we sincerely appreciate your love & kindness. May God and the Most Improved Club in Dis\ trict 6609. He expressed a special ·thank you to his able vice president, Joe Young for his hard wo~k and ' assistance. Blackwood's final comments were that "No one does things they don't want to do", they are driven by incentives and consequences. He has found that the rewards of \l.otarian activities far outweigh the hassles or time commitments. He closed the meeting with his rule in life - "Leave everything you are involved in better than you found it". Special guest at the meeting was Anna Blackwood, Lloyd Blackwood's wife. The. evening\ meal was prepared by the Heath United Methodist Women . 1 Bless You! The Family of Anna B. Welch • 742-2246 Locally owned & operated Free Estimates Guaranteed results 985..4473 t/Wft 7/lloiM ------Card of Thanks LIVE PSYHICS The family of Hazel Lawson would like to express they're appreciation and your kindness during the illness and death of our loved one. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses of Holzer Medical Center, Ewing Funeral Home, and the Rev. James Satterfield. Thanks to everyone for the flowers, cards, food, prayers, and your kind words. TI:te Lawson Family Waat to Help You Ill WICKS HAULING Gravel, Sand, 614-992-3470 6_·- THE 1996 2:·- ' R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING NOnCE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF niANSPORTATION Columbut, Ohio Olllct of Contrtcta LAp! Copy Numlllr IWI1 Unh Price Contrect NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) _ M · c ' . u.s•c ity 's pickers were still grinnm even though they failed to break · the world guitar marathon record. Musicians including Chet Atkins, Steve Earle and the Goo Goo Dolls camp because of the lonely life fac- showed up for the attempt by nearly ing their 4-year-old daughter Katie, 1.000 guitar players at Nashville's ·who has XP. Dan. a mail carrier, R'tve rfront Park Saturday night. carves out time at night for Katie, but "We've got the U.S. record at : he knows she ' II eventuallv need 1 more than a father's devotion . east.:• said Jim Rosenberg, president t "Many nights it's just Katie and of Epiph~?e <;Juitars, the event's orgamzer. We II try again next year me, and we're picking wildflowers or because-this was a lot of fun." • we're sleigh-riding or we're catching Nashville wa5 tryi~~g to surpass the lightning bugs:" Dan Mahar said.· record set in Vancouver, British "And although right now her moth- Columbia, in . 1994. That's when er and father, brothers ~d sister are 1,320 guitarists played "TaiUng Care her enbre world and she s not lone- · of Business" for 68 minutes and 40 ly, I feel that loneliness for her. 1.. seconds. know as the years go on she's going Tbe Guinness Book' of Records: to start to wonder, 'How comt there listed that feat as the most people isn't.. ~nyone in the world just like playing the same song together for me? . . the longest period of time. The dtsease IS rare - chances of Nastlville's guitarists did break geuin~ the ge~etically transmitted Vancouver's time record, as they kepi condmon are hterally a mtlhon to up Elvis Presley's '.'Heartbreak one. Hotel " for 79 minutes and 30 sec- j The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 8, 1995. ' Advertising Deadline Is August 1, 1995. I CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD .IN T~S YEAR'S EDITION ) 992-2155 .---------...-------------------...1 ... ... t' I As of late Friday. more than 52,000 "hits" had contacted the site to post questions. a network spokesman said. Visitors got to pointand-click on their highest priority of six " issues" - crime. health care. presidential character, etc. - and frame an e-mail question in 20 woms or less. Text, graphics, downloadable video segments and instantaneouS' links to other web sit~s ill supplement the TV inforrnati . Eventually, technology will pe it real-time video and high-fi elity sound, MSNBCsays. MSNBC is expected to debut in 22.5 mblion homes and on the Web in uncounted numbers, entering a competition which Rupen Murdoch's News Corp. vows to enter this year. No one knows if there is profit for VIlle Road Area . 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President Clinton is the first guest of "lnterNight." He'll be interviewed by NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw, and answer questions from callers on a toll-free phone, and from e-mail sent ·'to · .the MSNBC web site: http://msnbc.com. lnter Bo• 1 Blue Pomt Siamett Cat Adams - Llme"cme • Gravel 28563 BASHAN RD. R1clne, Ohio 45771 (814) Mt-3013 Phone (814) Mt-2018 FAX Senti11l Classifieds K111ena 8 Week s Old Saturday 13th, 8·5: Sunday, 1•1h SERVICE We will work wtlhln your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5881 108 Pomero Street Mason, wv Public Notice Free PUPPitS. molher German . Shephard, lather Collie. 304-675· 7183. Oarage Sale . Fuday, Saturday, Teens Run Road 011 1, Clothes Furn•ture, Tools, S.kos & M1sc. DUMP TRUCK "No Job Too u~ or Too Small" l.m. 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YOUNG Ill H2-6216 Pomeroy, Ohio 949-31~1 FREE ESTIMATES .. - YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa Limestone, : 1 Phone Psychic Tells you about your financial Mure,love, success and your health Ill 1-900-868-41 00 ext. 6495 3.99 per min. · must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 .1-900·988·8988 bt. 7907 2.99/mln 18+ T.T. Phone Req. Serv·u (619) 645-8434 Anything Call B. D. Constrvdion Free Estimates ·• Music City effort at world record falls short · Add-ona ... Meet your match llltha Remodeling Windows Kitchens Siding Decks Roofs Most _ Roofing, VInyl Siding, Garages, . Porches, Sidewalks andAdd-ons. Researcher: Most heart pati~nts shouldn't fear heart-attack triggers . onds. • $64 million question . Too many · young people today want to staJt married life enjoying the same standard of living they had when they were under their parents' roof. This is unrealistic. \ It's better to be patient and not panic and settle for inferior merchandise. Those "groups. " along with church organilations and vol-. unteer work. are still a very good place to meet people. And please remember, it is far better to be alone than to wish you were . · Rotarial)s greet new officers • For Quality Work QUICK CONSTRUCTION . ual activity will bring on a heart heart can handle. P.S. to wives of men be very small and narrowly focused . attack. who have a tendency to roam: This The IUds say their main reason for Dr. Muller's comprehensive study column could be more effective than jholding back is that economic and job of heart attacks and what causes them anything you ~auld say. Hang on to :conditions are not stable enough. appeared in the Journal of the Amer- it. How can we convince them that these ican Medical Association recently. He Dear Ann Landers: My husband are not valid reasons and encourage said sex is about as risky as getting and I have three grown children in them to take the plunge, pulling love angry or waking up in tbe morning. their 20s. They are honest and hard- and family before work? The girls are Heavy exertion can be three times worlUng, have good jobs and are much more willing to marry, but they risiUer than any of those activities. attractive and well-educated. Why say the men are reluctant to make a And sex did not .increase the heart can't they find spouses? They say commitment. attack risk at all among patients who they want a happy, middle-class life My husband and I are not alone in got regular exercise. like we gave them but thty seem our concern about this situation. I recall another study, done some unable to make a commitment. Almost everyone we know with sintime back, which said those men who These young people will not try gle grown kids discusses this topic died of heart attacks during sex were · dating services, and they don't like endlessly. We hope you can shed light most likely to be with someone oth- the singles bar scene. They realize on this perplexing problem. --Wester than their wives. Tbe element of they should join groups that share on, Mass., Parents Dear Weston: You have asked the danger apparently is more than the their interests, but the groups tend to ) Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio J Pa~ . s - . .. • LARRY'S LAWN CARE - Mowing (residential & commercial) - Weedeatlng - Tree Trimming - Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn too large or too small. can today for free estimate 742-2803 or 446-3622 Carpenter & Paint Work 985·4198 Wanted· v•ntage Ba rbte dolls clorhet and aceesso,.u ( 1958 : 1972). Call804-890·0810 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $35,000 I VA INCOME Po!enltll Reading Book s TJII Ftee {1) 800 898·9778 Eat R- 261 ~ Fat Dotatll . 1 Baby s•ller Needed To Get .... On & Olf The B us Green Schoo. . D• str•cl . Plea se Call• Alter 5 PM 614·4·1 ·9891 CALL Today, STARTTomo,...w! . S 1 .000 S •gn On Bonu s H •ttng Flatb ed O r4vers -' 11 Mtles Pa td (Now Scale) . L•le 1H ca11h. Ruror 1 Bonus Program. E CKMtller 1·000· 611 ·8636 Owner Operato rs Also Wek:cmoo • ConstruCI•n Worke rs ln~us t r •e t C onltruc!lon Iron Workers 1 Welden IRtggor s EOE Employer Pktase Send Reaume To P.O Bo. M. Walhing1Dn. PS 15301 Onver wa01e<1 · OTH Class A COL wiHaz!l.lal. 18 Month E•P Pt1ys• · cal & Drug Sc reen . leave M es soge t ·800·741·0176 �-- - - - - ---------------------~,.,.._---~-~~---,- l\4onday, July 15, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle IRIDOI PHU.LIP 45 1 Charged atom 4 Ruah 46 9 Demon 49 12 PIIIUrl aound 53 13 Cotmetlca 54 ALDER Proteas1ona~ Tree S8rv1ce, SlUmp Removal, Ffee Esumateal In surance 81dwell Ohto 614 388 9648 6U·367 7010 ·ATTN Pomt Pleasant ' Postal Post ltona Permanent lull t1me lor cler kl sorten Ful l Benefits For uam applicatton and salary mlo ca 1 (708)906 2350Elt3670 8am-8pm Sh trley Sun Valley Nursery School Chlldcare U F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K, Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Days per Week Mmt 1Tl1Jm614 446 3657 Able Avo n Representat•ves neea ed Ear n money lor Chnsl rnas tl tlls at hOmenu work 1 8()0 991 6356 o• 304 882 2645 lnd Rep Gtve ptano lessons 10 all ages also teach chordmg and trans poSing II Interested call 614 992· 5«13 AVON 1 Al l Ar eas Spears 304 6 75 t429 1 Admlntstrat!Ve AsSistant FINANCIAL Admtntslra ttve Asst stant Needed For llus y Olftce Mtntmum Of 2 Year s Secretanal And Olfrce Ex penence Proltctem In Computers Accou ntmg And Organtzauonal Sk Hs Knowledge 01 Lotus And Wtndo ws A Mus t Supervt sory Exper 1ence A Plus Send Resume By J uly 24 1996 To FACTS , 770 Ja ck. son Ptke B dwell OH 456 14 EOF MIFIH 210 BUSII)ess Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends thai you do bust ness wllh people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unul you have tnvesttgated the oHenng Ambtos1a Macht ne Inc Looktng to 1 mach,mst Sy1s expe fle nce Bustnesspersofl, small stze Con tractor Nattonal Manulacturer award•ng local DEALERSHIP lor steel Dulldmgs Brg Profit Potenttal on sates and construction 759 3200 ext 23J0 Ca l! 304 675 1722 Monday Fn aav 7 30 3'00 ATTENTION 82 Year Old Company Located In Ga lltpoh s Is Cu rrently E•pandulg It s Wo 1k Force 10 People Are Needed lmm ed1ately No Expert encc Nec essary Company Tratn 1ng Prolftded Raptd Promouon Is PosSibl e Due To Company 5 Growth Management Oppo 1 tun tty Avatlab le $300 Wee)~ To Slarl As Per Wr lllen Agreement Please Call Monday g 5 At su 44 I 1976 CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Most Elltctent A.nd Lowest Em1sstons Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Markel Central Botler Is Currently Look 1ng For A Oualtty Dealer In Thts fmmed1ate Area For lnformauon On Becomrng A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1· 800 248 4681 Of 1 2111· 782 257i :-A::TT::N-:-:W::-O::M::-E::N,-/M=ENE_a_r_n_E-,-1 rra Income Ftex1ble Hoursl S200 $500 Wee kly cau 7 Days •a 7 675 2022 EOI 0526H25 Pep so /Coke Route Many Hog h Trafl•c Locations 12,000 A Week PotenuaJ Utn Invest $6,900 1800-840-3826 Three beclroom home 1n coul1try WhOles Holl Ad Ruttand one balh •n.ground pool 614-992 5067 ' 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x65 Champton mobtle home one or rwo bedroom S6SOO 614 992 6324 1961 Elco Mobtle Home Needs Ltttle Work Excellent For Renlal Begmner Home $2 200 614 446 0957 1975 Fost1va1 t4x70 3 bedroom 2 bath central atr $6,000 30 4 675-2382 or 304-675 2926 1Q91 Uanston mobtle home rwo bedroom, total elecruc like new condthon one person occupt&d never smoked 1n wtth v1ny1 un derptmtng 20 deck 10x10 butld 1ng lurntture avatlable $13 000 304 882 2466 anyttme 24x40 Double wtde Redman :1 bedroom 2 bath heal pump porch lurnrshe(f ~ or unlurn1shed Locatton Famtly Prtde Park Galh poJis Forry pnced on tnspecllon 364 675 2580 Lt~e new t991 14x80 all electric 3 bedroom 2 bath heal pump w / centra l atr 40xto deck 1ncluded 614 992 6134 Llm1ted Ollert t997 doublewtde 3b• 2batn S1799 down $2791 month Free dehvery & setup Only a1 Oakwood Homes N11ro wv 304 755 5885 o 3 Bedroom Ranch Cenlrat A11 t8•3fi lnground Pod Garage Large Fenced Backyard Con ven tenl Locatton 112 Utle from State Route 7 on Georges Creek Road 614 448 3108 work on car s & trucks rea son able rate s m1nor mechan1c11 eprms oil changes call 6 14 742 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large 2935 ask lor Ktp Ruuand Kttchen IOtntng Garage New Roof !Heat Pump Cny Schools Ch1l<1 care 1n my nome very clOse Close To Gallipolis, 614·446 IO schOol E)pe r1 ence 3n(j refer 2472 ences 61 4 gas 41 74o 3 BA 2 bath ranch 2 car garage, C oan Homes & Olhces Reason Spnng Valley area dose Holzer able Rates 614 4410870 Hcspota/ 614 446 7940 Dons l awn lca re Re s1 dent tal Charleston Area 3 Bedroom Chu rche s & Ce metanes Rea fenced yard, lull basement, wood sonable Aa1est 614 379 2647 burmng hre place oul butl(jtngs Gunar a: Mutntl?nan ce Potnung ca~age garden sp;;c e Upper Ynrd Work Wtndows Washed 60s Call 30.4 773 5407 arter lOam Guuers C leane c:~ Li'gh t Hauling Commer•cal Restdent•al Steve Fou r bedroom& rwo baths 14r36 6t4-388-042Q lam tly room one car garage Georges Po rta ble Sawm1 t1 don 1 equ tpped krtche n tn Syracuse haul your logs to lhe mill 1us1 ca l! $90 000 000 614 992 5882 3)4 675- 195 7 GOV T FORE CLOSED Homes House cteacmg or olhce clean•ng For Penntes On S1 Oehnquent Phone 304~ 76 - 2902 II no an Ta. Repo 5 REO s Vou r Area swer leave "'flWge lou Free (1) 800 698-9778 Ex1 H 2814 For Curren Ltsonos. lntenor And Extenor Patnung Ex penenced References . Reason One bedroom home tn Pomeroy able Rates For FreeCaumates W•ll sell on land contrac1 614 6,. 448 2637 Ask For Oaw 992 5858 13oc ~ l •ghl Haul tng House Washrno Home, Bustness Wtndows Washed , Yard Ua lnlenartce After 6 P.M 61.4 446-8183 AeduceCJ Pnce country home '" town beautdul t 314 acres wtttf WOOds moady levet located '" VII fage of Mtddteport w•th a lovely -~---------- 1 1888 Schutrs Spec•al Edttton mo Lo ok tn g for That E•tra Spect•l bt1e horne, beth & a hall, With car Touch? peUng th roughou t some new Lei Us De lrver Your Personal plus many extras addeCI to nome Mes sages Wtlh Our Spec1at t{ICfudes deck & cenlra l atr l OLJChi 61A 44&.8114 ~ 8 1.4 992 7350 (NO Sunday cals) Nee-d a babylllttr? Call Traq at 614 992 36Q1 Wholoi"""'"' Stale Rou te 588 Cape Cod. • !Qr your lelsure bmt ...._ B~rooms Central AIC Fut1 and weekend hours ilabht. 1 Bas.,.,t, 2 Car Detached Ga oiJer reasonable r•tn end Mwe 1agtt With Wor kshop, 61<4 ••1relerences. 0504 • Country Furrn!Ure 304 675 8820 Rt 2 N 6motes Pt Pleaean( WV lues Sat9 6 Sun 11 5 3 Bedroom House In Kanauga Fenced Yard Carport $325/Mo $300 Oepos11 No Pets 6t 4 446 12079 5 420 520 Sears Ltfestyle Treadmtll 3yra old hke new 8 0 mph au10 trchne, cushton deck 1 25 horse power DC 1275 3l4-675-1712 Mobile Homes for Rent 530 2 Bedroom fumshed ac washer & dryer, $2501mo plus uthttes, no pets references & dePOSit 304 675'<874 Sc en1c Va lle y App le Grove oeau rtlu l 2ac lOIS publt c wa ter Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2JJ6 RENTALS 410 540 Merchandise 1991 OldsmoDtle Cutlass Supreme Excellent Condttton All Power Opttons 4 Door 1995 4x4 300 Honda Only Rode 10 Hours t 992 12•70 Oakbrook Mobtl~ Home Newly Remodelod Inside & Out New Gas Furnace Saturday Eventng & All Day Sunday 814 379 2943 Two and three bedroom mobtle homes starttng al $240 $300 sewer water and trash mcluded f31.ol 992 2t87 Apartments for Rent 2 l rke New Garag, Doors 9X7 Wood While Pnmer Pam1. CompleteS t OO 614-446 4296 t and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshad and unfurntshed securtty deposll requ~ted no pets 614 992 2216 28 Fl Solar Cover Used Twrce $90 614 368 9305 4 12M Compe!llton Sunwoolers Less Than 4 Months Old Perfect CondtliOn 614 446 8778 1 Booroom 2 Baths 2 Mtles Norlh 01 Vtnlon $300/ Mo Plus $300 Deposll Plus Eleclnctty No Pets 614 388-9080 Be1ge Sofa In Good Cond111on SSO Call 6t4 446 1167 And leave Message t Bedroom apt furntshed ntce netghborhOod pnvate no pels rei & depoM 304 675-2651 ••BIIc:k quetn alze wlltrbed.. mtrror headboard wlpadded ralls & limned motiOn mattresl $175 614 11<19 341Xl f1edroom Super Ntce $2661 Mo Plus Uttltltes Usually Somethtng Avat/able l Sun Valley Apartments 614-446 2957 Boots By Redw•ng, Chippewa, Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowest Prices At Shoe Cafe Galltpohs 2 Bedroom lurntshed apts de postt required parMI utiltttes patd 3l4 e7S.6512 Catone efectrrc stove wtth self cleantng oven good condttton $100 call 61.4 742 3712 alter 4pm 2bdrm apts total electnc ap pltances lurntshed launary room factltttes close to school 1n town Applrcaltons ava lable at V111age Green Apls 149 or call614 992 3711 EOH Coleman Powermate generator 4000 ttO and 220 outlets used very ltttle $500 614 992 7242 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Concreoe & Plasuc Septoc Tanks BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 300 lh•u 2 000 Gallons Ron ESTATES 52 Westwood Drtve Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH /•om $244 lo $315 Walk to shop 1.1;:-80~0-_:53~7::_95::2::8~----­ & movtes Call 614 446 2568 I. Equal Hous 1ng Opportuntrv Console I TV Maple Hu tch ., Green Trash Compacto r Never Elderly Lady Wants Roommate Used Used Ktng St ze Bo• Mature Share Rem & UtiiHtes Spnngs, Cast Iron Tub Stngle Downtown Galllpol s Call o1 30 S1nk Vanuy, Bunk Beds Wtth 6 30 614 446 8029 Maltresses Floor Model Stereo eu 368 9t21 Furn1shed Apartment 1 Bedroom $295/Mo . Utrh11es Patd AC 607 Day Bed, W11h Trundle & Mal Second Avenue Galli polls 614 tresses like New $150, 61.4 245 446 3844 After 7PM 5903 After 9 ~M Grac•ous hvrng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments a1 V1llage Manor and Rtverslde Aparti'TI\tnts 10 Mtddle port From S232 $355 Call 6t4 ~ugn~t1~~ 4 Equal Housmg Opper Dryer $75 Good Cond tlton Washer $50 Needs New Ttmer 614 446 4948 Elect(IC Scooter& And Wheelcharrs fl'ew /Used Van 1 Car lrlt Installed Starrglr(jes Ltlt Chatrs Call For Brochure 6t4 448 n83 M ddteport N 3rd Ave 1Dedroom lurntshed apl Clepostt & reJerence reQutred 304 882 2566 Etvts Re cord Collection Some Fla re Also Elv1s Autograpned Photo 614 682 7894 New Haven 1 & 2 Bedroom lur n1shec:J apts Oepos•l & relerei"'C es 304 882 2566 G1bson model chest lreezer 304 773 5950 Ntce Clean 2 Bedroom All Elec tnc Furntshed K•tchen Close To Spnng Valley No Pets S3501Mo +DO Relorences 614 446 6157 JET AERATION MOTORS Rapatred New & RebUill In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 fK>O 537 9528 Ntce rwo bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy, no pets 614 992 5858 Ltlestyler Treadmrll Excellent Condtllon $300 Call After 5 PM 614 367 0451 One bedroom apanmenl n Mtd dlepor! an uttiHtes patd S270tmo plus S100 deposrl Call 614 QQ2 7806 6am Spm Ltke new sola ma.tchrng rocMer and chatr collee taDie and two end tables IWo lamps also recliner $499 614 992 2268 Twtn Rtvers Tower now accopttng appl catiOns lor 1br ~UD subs1d tzed apt for elderly and hand• capped EOH 304 675-6679 l ncoln portable welder Onan powered $950 so· pull beh ind mower lor Jap lractor $650 6t4 992 3/181 Two 1bedroom apartmen ts lur mshed utrlmes •ncl ~ded 304 675 3595 Ltvrng Room BO" Two Cushion Couch $100, 30R Whole House Fan 4900 CFM $125, 100,QIIO BTU Fuat Dot Fumace $150 Call Aner 5 oo 614 445-73 75 Two bedroom tn Pomeroy $2501 mo plus utrlrues depostl lease no peta 614 667-6205 Very clean one bedroom tur mshed apanmenl m Mtddleport call 614 446 3091 or 6t4 992 2178 450 New Gas Furnaces Now Galvan rzed Duct Work New Hood Fans 614 379 2720 AFTER 6 pu :::---..:-=::~::.:.::_:.:::"'.:___1 Furnished 2 Be droom House Relng erator Stove Fu rnosh ed $2401MO $150 Dewsu 6 14 446 3670 2 Bet:Jroom House 2 Beoroom "{ratler AC In Gall•polt s 6 u 446 8849 For lnlorma110n 205 Popu lar St 2 Bedroom fu ll bsm1 no pet s S215Jmo depo stt & references :K)4 6 7~381 2 Avatlable soon n1ce 3 bedroom references, depostt & no pets 304-675-5162 1n AKC Mint Dauchshunds Wormed, CFA. Regtstered Stamese Klllens Wormed & Ltlter Traoned 814 367 7705 Dog & Cat Groomtng r&asonable pnces 1Syrs e11penence Call for appts 304 875 8831 German Shepherd Pups 6 Weeks Black & Tan Pu rebred No Papers Wormed $75 614 388 8546 Goldtn Retr.everl Border Collte pups lor sale call614 992 2313 1986 Thunderbord V 6 PS PB PW AtC 80 918 miles mtnor lelt ntar damage $1050 614 949 23t 1 days or 6U 949 2644 198 7 Camero 2 8 6 Cyltnder 5 Speec:J Uu11 Pen AC Runs looKs Good S2 500 6t4 441 0409 t.Atntature Schnauzer pups must sell 614 992 5407 Monthly Flea Programs Are Ex pens•ve & Don t Kt11 Treks For Fleas Treks Flies And Hoi Spots Ask J 0 NORTH PRO DUCE 814 446 1933 About HAP PY JACK KENNEL DIP 1987 Ford Taurus wagon lour door PS P8 PW power seats aJ c 94 372 miles blue w1th gray tn tenor, mtnor from damage S1:150 814·949-2311 days o• 614 949· 2644 even ngs Puppy Pala-ce Kennels Boardtng S!ud Servtce Pupptes Groommg Buy Sell & Trade All Breeds Paymenrs Welcome 614 388 0429 1087 Ford Taurus Wtlh Atr, Au tomattc Transmtss•on Good Con dtlton 4 Door Low Mtleage 614 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM Regtstered Aouwetlers 12 Weeks All Shots And Wormea Up To Date Both Parents On Prem•ses $250 614 368 9220 nae 1988 Plymouth Voyager SE Crutse, 5 Speed, Manual Trans t10000 Mtles $27.00 614 446- Sybert~n Husky 18 Montns Old 113~ Has Papers SSO 614 448 4210 After 6 P.M Whne AKC Regtst&red Poo(jles one 18male two males ages 4 mos to 5yrs 6t4 992 7641 1969 Butck LeSabre, excellent runmng condtllon, V·6, PB, PS, AC, power WindoWS, $3800, 614· 949 2045 or 614 949·2302. 570 1989 Ford Escort 4 Door. Au tomanc $500 61,.448-1870 Musical Instruments 1989 Olds Cu tlass Coe•a Body Damage Runs Good 4 Door, M:., PB PS, PW $750 614 448 1615, Alter Sl11614 4oi6 1244 Bundy Saxaphone ltke New Call 614 3"/Q 288a 1989 Ponttac Formula 30St1o, all power Hops, Alprne stereo $6 800 080,304-675 6780 FARM SUPPLIES LIVESTOCK 1990 Dodge Sp1o1 ,. Door, AU· tomat•c Good Condtllon, $2,800 OBO 614 256 1233, 614· 258· 1569 Farm Equipment 720 Clatk Bobcat $5 500 304 895·3467 or 3l4 895-3859 111191 Mustang GT conventble, 5 speed 4 7k miles all op110n1 ntce cap leiters $10 800 8 14 049 2732 Dozers loaaers John Deere 450c 350 600 Backhoe TO 25 lnt 977 Cal Bantam Eacavator Massey Ferguson traclor 80 Ford dump !ruck uSed parts :3()4 736 7896 farmal l Super M Wtde Front Ena Power Steenng Wet Lmes Re SIOfed $4 000 6t4 379 ~381 For Sale Sawnull 3:>4 4SS.155t Gravely With Frntshtng Mower Stckle Bar Brand New T•res As~ rng $750, Kabota Tractor 4 WD Otesel, 3 PT Huch Wtth 4 Ft Ftn 1sh1ng Mower On BacM A.sktng $3 000 HeaVy Duly UulltyTralter Askrng 1300 215 70 t5 Ttres Askmg $15 Ptece &u 441 07Q6 Or 614-388.9449 & WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan At HOillO Buy DIRECT and SAVEl Commerc\81/Home Untts From $199 00 ' Low t.lonohly Paymerus FREE Color Catalog can TODAY 1 1100 842 1305 Tratler space lor rent tn Mtddle port 614 992 3194 MERCHANDISE 510 Household GoOds Atr Condmoners Washer Dryer Relngerato r Freezer Stove, M1 crowave, Color TV. VCR 61 4 256 1238 Used toms $35 Each Appliances Recondntoned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrt grators 90 Oay Guarantee! Frenct1 Ctty Mayrag eu 446 7795 Used R 40 Otten Wtlch Trencher caus14-s94 7842 550 Btg, Savmgs On Carpet & V•nyl In Stock $6 00 VoH Up Mollohan Ca<peo~ R7N 814-446-7444 Block, brrck, sewer prpe 1 wrncl ows ltnrets, etc Claude Wtnlert R oo G•lnde OH Call 614 245 5121 no pel~ 614·992 5858 house wtth stage, tables lor rent fo r parttes and homecomtngt Bnng you r own n'l\.lstc 6t4 2117· 2120 o• 30qn so86 , Small 1 Be<lroom House UnJur nosned No Pets, Near K Mart t Wondow Aor Cond olooner $3251 Mo You Pay Gas & Elecuoc Call Before 9 A M 0• Afte< 9 PM 8, 4446 1822 Btallng Supplies Fa Ponderosl Cempground SR 338, Apple Grove, Otlto- prrmulve camptng electrtc hook ups rea sonable ralea alsb large sheller Kt!Chon Cabinets Top tBot $50 2 Pc 40 5 Cabrnet Fa11 Machme $1 70 080 6t 4 245 9448 Mark 69 Ponuac Formula excellent conchllon, very clean, low rrntes 1 lOPS loaded 61 .. 992·5138 "89 Thundart>rd SC, two door, 3 8 hire, V-8. ohte riiOdol turbo PS PB, AC , 5 speed, power seats and locka , "Groll Car.- $5200 neg , 614 992-7478 or a14 94g 2679 ' 1967 Plymoulh Sportolu•y 62 000 Must Sell lmmedtatalyl 3 Can ongo'""l moles. $1 ,800 OBQ Ctled or Uncjeftvered Arch StHI 1971 New Yorker ~rts or whole Butldtngs 20x32 30•66, 40x50 car 300-675-2158 after 5 Otseounle(j Sh1pp.ng on Se!Kt8'0 Mode4s C.M 1 800 341 700 7 ~ 1973 Cnevy MaiiDu 4 Door Runs Good $600, 614 446 4270 Pets for Sale 1978 Toyota Celoca GT good 20R 12 Foncll8nll Plus Ca~ St!iO 8 engono. wo/1 sell lo• Plrll s•oo Plua Ca~ S 100. 814 888· 304-675-5181 ~·pm 111~,~~;:9~:;:::~~~:~:~~,:~.~~ I::..::.::::=..::.:.::.:::..:::=:___ 560 Hou- VrRA FURNITURE 614·446-3158 0.0~ Furnllre And -GreatOtllo On Cuh And c.ry1 RENT-2-0WN And tay-v Al10 Milablt Free OeiMtr)' Within 25 Milu = 3 Baby Cockobels . t-olbino, 2IJOY 304-675-5505 ' Eamhart Monl8 Cerlo, Of A Kondl 814 441 K 7 5 3 10 ,. West Pass Pass WHAT FOR? HE'S HAPPY - MIRE II Nortb Db I 3• Pass Pass PB5S •Opemng lead • ~ •• · =~------------------~ Boats & Motors :· , •: ~~~~--~.:.:~~---:· 12 ~type boat rwo swrvel sea Jli _,, .:...,} 12ft Wllh lfatler 6001 Capllvtly • loot pedal trolley motor wlbalterr.A~ 7 112hp motor 304 675 6809 ' ' ,' : '• CUARLIE BROWN SA'f5 1-115 ELBOW I-IURTS 50 MUCI-l 1-11: MAl( NEVE~ BE ABLE TO PITCj.j A6AIN .. 1-lt 01-1, WELL, l-IE WASN'T MtJCI-l OF A PITCI-IER AN'{WA'<.. -------------------=-, t70hp Mere 191t open !:low new •: cus tom cove rs tra th ng cover ••1 ' 304 875 3284 Leave message 7::::---~----~~===---· · 1074 15Ft Bonna Ftshtng Boa! :: 1-988 15 HP Motor Trolhng Motor .A, And 1981 Drily Tra tler $2 000 1t 614 245 5766 :· ----------------- ·' 1976 Checkmate 17Ft Boat 14G •' HP Evtnrude Outboard Gare.ga...! : Kept Trade r 1994 Patnt, WooeSiats Carpeltltghts t995 Ttret '{ Boat 1904 Martne PlywoOd Ftoor T Seats Carpel Stereo Speakers, ' 1995 Bauery Wondshletd $4 ooo ' 11 614 446 4102 •,.lll'ftld ,.... FRANK & F.ARNF.~T . f '• 1979 Starcrah ~n bow 140 hp ,• outboard 17 112 asktng $2600 .... ,; 814 742 2367 :. ,. 1993 21 Ft Marada .4 3 LX!. MercCrutser Open Bow Sta•rf; less Prop Ft•ll Canva& Package Moormg Cover Sunc~eck Tan · oem Tratler Wlltl Brakes Alumt num Wheels Much More• Excel.,. lenl Condmon 614 367 0659 Or 1314 367 7379 •' 1 ' :· ,, 1 !: , t, '• 20R Checkmate t 70 hp 10 sk 1( :• tube & Jackets garage kept e11c ... cond $4 a>o 304 882 2970 ~ ~ 2329 790 wda.) god 24 Pocket bnlld 25 White I - t 26 Remove (from office) 27 Couch 29 Verdi 01*1 Horla'allllt 31 Large knlle 38 Actor- Meclachlln lhiM 42 Smoolh 44 Mualc bull'e Phillip Alder purchMe 46Embr47 Somethlno unique 4B layer of • 0 IH& by N£A Inc THE BORN LOSER l e.oJ61-\T TI-ll:) I'm( Cf ~ 'l YE:!>~~'( 10 RJ>,NT ~') lo4t>..T~:) Are you careful wtth the cards that you play• True, agaonst many oppo nents 1t won't matter tf you make a small slip, but not agrunst an expert hke Kit Woolsey, from Kenstnglon. Cahr North's double was negative, showmg hearts Agamst four hearts, Woolsev led the spade knrg seven, rove, rou"r From th1s , Woolsey realized thai hos partner had started woth eother the smgleton five or the doublelon queen five Woth tbe doublelon 10 five. East would have played the 10, not the five So. Woolsey contmued w1th the spade none the hogh card bemg a su1t preference sog nal ror doamonds After wmnmg With the spade queen. East, Bill Pollack from Wam!n, NJ , re turned the diamond sox When declarer played low from hand, 11 was temptmg, gtven ~uth's one· doamond openmg btd, for Woolsey to Win With the ace and try to gove hts partner a d1amond ruff But Woolsey played low Why? Knowmg Ea ~t had four hearts Wool sey realized South couldn t draw all the trumps H South dtd that Woolsey would run hos remamtng spades when m wtth the dtamond ace And 1f South drove out the doamond ace before pulling al: the trumps, East would get hos ruff, whether he started wtth a smgleton or doubleton doa mond The contract was dead What was South's error• At tnck one, he should have dropped the spade 10 Then tt would have been dangerous for Woolsey to lead a low spade at trick two because East mtght have begun With the doublelon five four To make 1t harder ror the defenders to read theor sognals copy the1r meth ods, playmg hogh from a doubleton and low from a tnpleton 50 Doggie doce 51 Wciila Of underallndlno 52 \ l I 1 ! I I ~ I '' '' ! Futura lltye.' I IIIII 55 u.nnon·a 10ft 56 CeiH. llfllne CleaUnetlon 57 Comecllll'l c... CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrtty Clf)he1 cryplogram& are created hom quo1aloo5 by IIITKXJ5 people pall aoo PI'IMI'II Each leller '" tke c1pher standt lor another Today s clwt P ~lilt" v • A KG A UG E AKB YR R OT CBZGAZEA y E YDWZ WHDPZBAZN A H H 0 CBGKGO U G E WKBYEA OZZAYDC VYRRT V GV Z BSAK PREVIOUS SOLUTION -Power corrupts but lack of power corrupt& absolutely " - Orson Welles T::~:t:~' <O©~~lA-tl£t.~s· 0 U/oo4 ~r CLAY I ::: 1'011AN __.;__ _ _ __ Reorronoe letters of four scromblec:l words low lo form four words R E MK A T IIII I ' r H UG C L ,-,-,::-c::-c-----.~ L E A D I 1.~''. « j I jl I I _ _ • _ • ·You should always be prepared ' the troop leader sa1d "The best way to start a fire w11h I ,-----------. two sttcks ts to make sure one E E M0 8 of the sltcks 1s a - - -- _, .. ~-r~--.,~,-,-.-,-;,.1,_5;:...,.---1 0 Complele lht chuckle quoled c Motor Homes 1972 Star Craft pop up camper lair condotoon $600 304 882 ' . . • • . by ftl!tng tn rhe mrssm9 words .___._ ...... _...__..__.._-J you develop from step No J below :, : II 1984 Ntssan Mtraoe mtm moto tJ 1 home 4cyl 5s;pd dual rear! ' wheels, stove refugerator stnhl.f • sleeps 5, 20mpg $2 BOO 3043< 875-2949 • SQNES 1 LOOK "'T THIS! 1 SIC.ULL ~ 614 388 • SrECIES.! SCRAM.J.rTS Tile Treosure Sov1n11 You'll Find In tile ClossJ(Ied SeciiCHJ. ' : ' Home .. ; :,:: ----~BA~&~M~E~N~T~----. ~ Auro Loan$. Dealer will arrange f1 nanc.ng even tf you have been turned down elsewhere Up1on Equtpment Usod Cars 304 458 1069 WATERPROOFING •'\. Unc:onchttonal hleume guarantee-.. Local references lurmshed Es •"' tabltshed 1975 Call (61o1) 446 ·~ :: 0870 Or 1 800 287 0576 Raoars 't. Waletprooftng Y'4 .,, IN TO GET ANSWER f\A.VE. UIIICO\IERE.D .A-N ENTIRELY NEW Improvements LETTERS A UNSCRAMBLE A80Vf LUTfiS L.OOI' /lo.J Ttl\.!> _TIIINC.' WHAT "' I>I:KOVlltY I rT COULD ~E A ' Dt I'Co.sAU" ! r t1AY I SERV ICES PRINT NUMi£REO THESE SQUARES ~~~~~~~~:~~~;:; Campe v 810 end 22 CrHPIIY 23 Mlnneaoll cepllel (2 10-LIII 11 Small hD<ae 16 Scandinavian 30 Campers& 3235 Come to en liaaue 750 =~=--,--...:..~---~ 20 K By oeo How IWHI 38 Groupo! t99S Kaw BayClu 4 Wheelet'' Sellmg For Payoll 01 S2 500 614 : 256 6696 S:I>O 614-M2 7242 9 Eesl Pass Small slip, high price for Sale Lauder 14 Plua 59 15 lawyers 60 17 Tavern 61 18 -laland 62 Temperahlental 19 Composition 63 Collector 'a 21 Ending tor goal Brooklyn 23 JFK olght DOWN 24 Moat artificial 1 Construction 28 Kind of grain beam (2 wda) 32 Debtor's note 33 Farm product 2 Vow 3 Weotern 34 Fishing reel defense org 35 Chore 4 Certain 37 - - first you dlaaenter doni 5 Navalabbr 39 Female deer 6 Map abbr. 40 Bohemian 41 Poet- (dlotln- 7 Spenlah king 8 Positive worda gulahlld tltlt) Vulnerable Both Dealer South t Q9S Z-28 Camara loaded wit tops, all leather mter~or black 117 500 304 773-6166 = 720 ll"ucks for Sale ' 841 Ford Ranger wnh topper $ speed V 6 a•r condluontng QOOCI condnron S1500 080 75 Krown ODD up camper new lites very good CO\'Idttton S1000, 614 D40 TRANSPORTATION 86 Chovy Barena GT V 6 au lomat tc new patnt ntce car $2400 614 11<19 2877 t "'A K 58 • Put down ActreuUIImenn Tourlotl(ljlglng Writer Shute one, In Frence CEO'a quality? Halr-atyllng lotion Not IUillble It's In the bag! Mra In Madrid ·I MONDAY 111111 ANSWiaS Exhort - Batch - Smge - Throng - NEIGHBOR _ My s1ster ts a very compet1hve person Lately she 1 seems very con!ent The reason lor her contentment IS 1 that she ha•; everythong her NEIGHBOR has' JULY 151 ROBOTMAN ~. N H, 277 HayDone $2500 Phone 814-682·3956 Uprrght Freezer Wood tCoa l Cook Stove Gasoltne Hoater ti AM 4 PM 614 379 2840 - SEIZED CARS From $175 Porsches, Cadrllaca Ch~vys BMW's. Corvettes Also Jeeps 4 WO's Your Area Toll Free 1 800-898 0718 Ext A 281' Fo' .. -=c:;ur;:ren1;..;.::L:;.:";::IlnG::!:s.:_______ La,rge round batls of nay 18001) S12DOea 004~75-1365 84 Ford Tempo 4 door automat •c left rear tall light damage 97 000 mtles S350 OBO 6 t .4 9•9 231 1 days or 6t4 949 264-i evenlflgs •Jt875 Motor Gutde 720 Trolling Malo( ' 18 tb Thrust. Fool Steertng Anct ~ Take Off$125, 614 682 3938 7060 .J Wtde Gliele 3,900 M•les. E•cellent ,. Co ndnton $15 500 61-i 4 46 ' : 9230 :. 1995 Pontrac Bonnev111e SE Leather SealS, PW, POL, Au romattc TemQeraturt Control Au lomatrc Moon Roof 6 U-367 20 Btg Round Batls 01 Hay 614 4404344 710 ' Autos for Sele South • 10 4 1992 Chrysler New Yorker Ftfttl Avenue Wnll Mark Cross Leath er lntertor, Power Seats Wtth Drrver's Stde Memory Po__wer Wmdows /Locks All The Extras! Garage Kept, Less Than 34,000 Mtles, Ltke New, 614 256 1275 Ahe<6 tomattc , SE Atrbags, B•ekea, PW, POL, Anulock 614 386 0568 G[aln Super stngle water-bed. minored bookce!e headboard 1 8 drawor pedestal 304 6 75.1988 tA984 •64 ___ L,,_---· Used A 40 Ouch Wuch Toencher 614-684 7842 ' Hay •10932 tQ6 •98753 1993 Mercury Tracer Take Over Coachman 35ft Slh wheel Payments 01 S2001Mo. Senous CallsOriy, 614 4.4t 0608 1 --·----wlaccessones Raady to -:-~-:-~--...:..:.::.:_ see 111000 304 773 199.4 Pon11ac Grand Prtx, Au no 640 •4 Bay l•ner 2311 Cuddy Crutset ":, new 350 Cl tnboar(j sleeps 1/ 1: stove head rcebox 304 675t;- 1993 Chry~er LeBaron GTC Low Mtles Excellent Cond tllon $10 999 304 675 1762 Leave Messaoe NH 273 Square Baler, NH 310 Square Bater, 2 NH 855 Balers All Excellent Condntonl NH 851 Baler Goo~ Condllton NH 718 • F • oeld Choppe,, G•ass Head, 1 & 2 Row Corn Heads NH 256 Hay Rake All Are Freid Ready 614-669 St01 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Uprtghl Ron Evans EnrerprtSes Jackson Olloo 1 1100 537 9528 •QS 8011 Otle<, 614-<46-0350 1991 Olds Cu1lass Calay 2dr, 4cyl Sspd sunroof rear defrost runs & looks good S2 BOO 304675 2949 1992 Plymouth Aetlatm V-6, Au lomattc:, Loaded, 56,00Q Mtles $6 495080, 614·441-1195 HydrauliC Hoses Made To Order S•d~Jr s Equtpment Co 30<1 ti75 7421 Rooms lor rent week or month Starling at $120/mo Galha Hotel 614 446 9580 Easl •AK9632 14 Fl Ftbergtass Skt Type Boat 20 HP Mercury, Oul~oard Motor Wtth Tilt Tratler $800 6t4 6B2i 7894 1987 Honda CRX looks and runs good, htgh m•l~ge $1450, 6U 992 Regtslered Weunaraner pupptes 304-675 7740 610 West 109.4 Astra Conver110n Van Wtth ,, eventngs 07 IS 96 CO AU Power ExceWent Cor'lditton ~~~-----------------'·'· -~1994 Harley Davtdson Dyna 't" 882 2625 Jack Russell temer pupp•es 1Q lbs lull 9fDWn all colors S2501ea two Shellte mtntature ColltltS males S12Siea e14 742 2050 & EEK&MEEK i]: Groom Shop Pet Groommg Fea tuono Hydro Bath Don Sheers Call614 446 0231 North • J 8 7 • A QJ 6 t J I0 2 • QJ 2 1-__;__________:, 1gg,. GMC Safart Van )(T 4 3 V : 1983 Trans Am 25th Anntversary 6 Auto 100 PW PL AC PM ' Of Daytona 500 Ed1t1on All Op Loaded Must Sell 614-388 9556 ; tJons Southern Car 1gee Nnssan 1986 Ford F tSO 414 8100 Miles : Cook Motors, 614 446.()103 Auto Blue $7300 304 67 5 1782 1984 BMW 3181 ale sunroof S o•304 675-4815 speed , amlfm cassetle good 740 Motorcycles condttton $2500 080 614 992 76 t 9 1982 Yamaha Verago low Mtle ' 1984 Chevy Cavelter tht Deer age Good Condtt1on S1 300 OBO : 814 446 3278 6t.4 446 3()9g I Many New Parts $500 OBO 614 446 1228 Alter 5PU ~~----------~~ r t990 Kawasakt 600Fl 4 700 Mtle~ 1984 O!ds Cunass 4 dr a~r auto Black In Color S2 500 614 446 ~ radto runs good great worK car 2924 $700 1 6, 4 388 8303 1992 Suzukt GSXR 600W Lor. 1986 Chevy Cavalier 4cyl auto, M1les Good Cond ttlon Exira good cond Call al!er 5pm 304- $4200 30.4 875 1782 Leave MeSI' • AKC Whtre &st lver sable Ger man Shephar(j pupp!es excellent le~rament Xl4-675-7oi95 Motel Gall tpolts OH 614 446 2501 or 6t4 367 0612 Elle Ctency Rooms Cable An Phone Mtcrowave & Rein ) erato r Tax• Serv•ce 112 Pm Fo r Motel Guest C~rcle 1963 Thunaerb~td Heruaoe 50 h tre loaded new ttres looks and runs good $1250 1982 Chrysler LeBaron convert 1ble 4 cyl au tomallc looks and runs good $1300 614 247 ~292 AKC Lhasa Apso Pupptes, Ready I ShOll Wormed Pnvate Owner, Alhens tt.tartena Slate Rc1111e 550, eu 551 2722 Bailed StnrN 614 245-5135 2 Bedroo m House In Galllpolt s Reteren ces & Depo s1 t 614 379 24 00 Na 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse AKC Lhasa Apse pupp•es 111 shots & wormed 6wks old $175 1-6U 388-8434 before Spm Mon Frt 1 61-4 388-8956 after Spm Oueen Stze OrthOpedrc Manress Livestock Set And F r am~ Never Used Strll 630 In Plasttc Cost S800 Sell $250 6t4 775 2360 For &ale Dr traete - four year old ::-,--::.:.:.:::...__ __;:____ 1 nereford Lomoustn bull 614 949. Relr1gera1ors Stoves, Washers ~g ~ And Dryers All ReconditiOned And GaurameM I $100 And Up Goats Btg Nanny s $60 Young Wtll DeliVer 6t4 669 6<1 4 t Nanny 5 We alkers S35 61 4 256 6504 Rooms executive- 1 Week Olcj Purebred Male Rat Terner Puppy Had 1st Shots Been Wormed $50 6t4-245: 55e7 ' Miscellaneous Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom unturntshed 507 112 2nd St New Haven Call aher 5pm 304 675 3469 ~ Antiques Buy or sell Rtverme Antiques 112-i E Matn Streer on AI 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 oc:i am ro 600 pm Sunday too to 6 oo p m 614 992 2526, Ruas Moore owner 2 Bedrooms In Mercemlle Area 440 Sporting GoOds 1984 Clayton Mobtle Home&, 2 614·256-1686 Bedrooms 1 Bath 614 441 0608 ---------3 bedroom mobile home 2 baths 1989 Paul Harbor 14x72 wt ex tn M•ddleport no pels 614 992 pando 3 bedroom 2 bath ser~ous 5858 1nquues only 304 882 3656 Tratler lor rent m Galhpohs area 1990 Sunshtne 14x70 2 Full 614 446-8649 Baths 2 Large Bedrooms Large Tratler lor ren1 outsrde ol Pamer Covered Patto AC $21 000 614 oy 614 992 5039 441 1205 Baby s• Her Needed In My H o m e l 1 • • • • • • • • • • 1, Non Smoker Would Be Avarlable fo Work Any ~ours For More In lormauon Call 614 441 0602 After New 141f80 Only make 2 pay 6 PM ments & move 1n no paymeQI al ter 4 years, lree set up & delivery 304 755 5885 Earn 1000s weeiUy swffrng envel New Bank Repo s, only 3 lei! free opes at home Be 1our boss Star! All real estate advertising In set up & (je•very 304 755 7191 no w No expenence Free sup this newspaper Is subject to Plt es tnfo no oblrgatton Send New Bank Repos Onty 3 lelt Sltll llle Federal Faor Hcuslng Act S A S E to Presttge Untt l P 0 1n warranty 304 755 7191 Bo- t 95609 Wtnler Spnngs FL ol1968 which makes II Illegal 32 719 to adverttse "any preference, oraer Schultz home owner occu limitation or dlscrtmlnat!On pted 2 bedroom excellent lor Easy Wo rk ! Excellem Pay I As based on race color rellgklll young or retrred couple prtced on semb,e Producls a1 Home Call tnspeclon 304 675 5394 sex fam1hal status or nalionat Toll Free t 800 467 5566 EXT ongln or any Jntentlon to 12170 Pr ce Buster 1997 3beoroom make any such preference, $825 down St S9Jmo Free dehv HOME TYPI ST PC users need llmttatron or d1scnmrnation • ery & setup Only at Oakwooa eo $45 000 mcome potenrral Homes Nttro WV 304 755 5865 Call I 800 513 4343 Ext B 9J66 Thts newspaper will not knowllngty accept 340 Business and l ocal lu• Serv1ce Needtng Men & Women For Dispatcher s & advertisements for real estate Buildings Or tver s 614 446 7088 which Is In vlotatlon of the law Our readers are hereby Commerctal Butldtng For Sale On Need someone to dtg oul lounda Route 7 Crown Cny 100 Fl x60 lnlonne<lthatal awellongs 1on mu st be reasonable 614 Ft 2 Baths & Kitchen $65 000 advenlsed 1n this ney,spaper Q92 30QO 614·258 1270 are available on an equal One D:1y !Week Dental Hygten opportunity basis ProlesstonaVBustness butlcltng lor Pos tlton Available Wtth Pan Ttm& sublease Located at 509 S Thrrd Por en11al In Team Ortented Prac Street Middleport OhiO E•cellent Ice Must Be Wtlltng To Work for phys1cran oll tce or real estate REAL ESTATE Haro Rend er Quality Care And space Ample street parktng EnJOY Wo rktng W1lh The PubliC Avatlable •mmedtately Contact Please Se nd Resume s To Drs A l Kunz 614 593 3375 collect Sm !h & Jorgensen Spt1ng Vallev 31 Homes for Sale Pr olP.ss ona l Bldg 995 Jackson P1Ke Suit e 10 1 Galll po lts Ohto 1 t /2 Story house new roo! new 350 Lots & Acreage <~56 31 Or Call 614 446 219 1 To v1ny t Stdtng new pa tnt 1ns1de & ou t 2614 Ltnco ln Ave Call roll 1 Acre loolers water septtc ga Schedule An ln1erv1ew rage black top road 1n Addtson lree ask lor Anna 1 BOO 7t5 area 6td 386 8978 Pan lime dtetary atdes lor 100 3366 oed Sktlled tac 111~ Appty between 14 parcels Irom 1 2 to t1 6 acres 9am & Jpm at Rocksprmgs Rehab 1994 14x76 Fleelwood 2 bed some ovorlooktng Ractne partial room 2 bath, ElK LA. all electnc Center 36 759 Rockspnng s Road t nanctng 614 992 7104 alter Pome roy Oh 45 769 No phon e Cia appltances skylights garden 6pm tub many extras. No money down calls EOE payoff or take over loan ol 25 Acres Hannan Trace School Person to mtlk 614 949 2578 $21 800 304 773 5302 Dtstnct Small Tobacco Allotment Mtneral R1gh1s 614 256 1611 Postal Jobs 3 Postllons Avail 2 BR. 1 Balh level Lo1 Rremo able No E xpe rten._~ NeCessa ry died Fatrl i nd 1 Gallta County 39 Acres 5 room trovse 2 out Fo, 1ntorm a110n Ca ll 1 818 76 4 Schools C ~U Oe tatls (6 t 41 bulldtngs near Eureka Oh10 304 001 6 Ex l 11 26 256 1095 273 9895 o• 304 576 3199 Rewp!IOmst F le Clerk 4 Day s A 2 br home 5 acres on Sr 124 BRUNER LAND Wee~ Send Resume To PO Box Aacme 2 car garage wlaparrment 614 775 9173 33 Galltpalts OH 4563t well eleclnc heal other bulldtngs call Home Nattonal Bank Racme t..Aetgs County Close To Athens WILDLI FE !CONSERVATION Oh 614 949 2210 Country Lots 5 Acres $6 500 12 JOBS Acres $9 000 10• Acres $6 500 Game War dens Secu nty Ma tn 2 3 bedroom house 50x t 00 lot tenancc Etc No EJp Nece!sary located tn Syracuse appliances Great Home Sues Or Hunung Now Hutng For lnlo Call (2t 9) mcluded call 614 992 5767 alter Gall•a County Just N 01 Hunttng 7g4 0010 Ex t 8710 9 AM To 11 4pm ron 3 Mt!es Out Teens Run & PM 7 Days 2872 Thtrd Street, Syracuse 2 Chamber s Ads 7• Acres With Pond S12 000 Your Horses Wtll Your Burger Kt ng Is Genmg Real lots 112 acre tota l, 4 BR, LA FA Close We Sell The Besl Bu rgers OR, kttchen ut~•ty, new bath new Love Th ts a. Acre s Wtth Stream In The Busmess And Are Look Dlumbtng overlookrng OhiO RIVer S1 t 900 GallipoliS Area 10 Acr es$17000 9Acres$t45000r mg for The Oht Employees To available September 1st $4 5 000 22 Acres W1111 Pond $25 000 tl elp Us Apply In Per son At Res 614 992 5006 or 614 9927496 au r~n t S11 e (Gal ltpolts) From 8 II. M To 5 PM Da tl y Tue sday 3 Bedroom Bnck Home 1 112 Owner Fmanctng 10% QJI Cash Purchases Call For Free Maps l nrt F rtd ;~y Baths New f;ton t & Back Porch New 30 Year Shtngtes, New Sothet Lots lor rent Now taktng appl•ca 180 Wanted To Do & Gulters New CA Wen lnsulat liOns Country Lane Mob•le Home ed 5 M1nu1es From Galltpolls Park Galltpol s Fefly WV 304 fl. ., y Odd Jo cs pa mltng carpon Small Vtnyl Stded Our Butldtng 675 5421 ty lawncare etc 3046757t12 $79 900 614 441 1417 8 lbfS•III ng 1n my home reason dU i e ra te s llex tbl e hours na'l e 1ererencl'S close to schOol 304 6h 2784 1----...,;;.,:..:.,::.:____ 211<4 Monroe Ave 4 Bedroom, lull bsml no pels $4001mo de pos11 & references 3 0~ 6 75 3812 <J3 ACROSS - - - - - - - - - - • ·•, Apphance Parts And Servtee All :• Nama Q1ands Over 25 Vears Ex •: • penance All Work Guaranleed f' French Ctty Maylag 6141 4.46 - •' 1795 ~ 1-----------' ,, C&c Gene•ao Home Moon ;, ':: tenence Pa•ntmg v1nyl s•d•ng ) ~ carpentry doors wtndows balhs " ~ 1 mobile horre repstr and more For "' free estunare call Chet 6t4 992~ 6323 :s· = CR"lWAll 23-i-i H~, fintsh repaw 91 Ford F250 heavy duty truck, Cethngs tertured, plaster repatr rtght front suspenston dam•ge, 5 Call Tom 304 8 75 4186 2Q years speed nnsmtsston, 83,000 nllles, e•perK~nee nkmg 13000, 8t4 9411 23t1 Ron s TV Servrce specrahz•ng rn~ days Ot 614 949 26C.4 -..,.ngs Z~~nrtn also servtc•ng mos! olherl 1971 Chevy Dump Truck Cheater braMs House calls 1 800 797 " Tandem C60 Senes. 12 Fl Metal 001~ WV304 516 239a Good Shape Woth Roll Tarp t lots New Parts 814 Rooltno & Qulters comote1e home 2~~~~;~~-:..~~-~ romodeltng decks & !11d1ng 35 ~ F years e•pertenco B & 9 Roohng 1977 100 Ford 300 8 Cyhnder and Consuuct•on 614 992 2364 $1 200 61 • 245-55Q7 ' o<1 BOO 889 3/143 1Q83 Food F-100 stop side, 302. 3tpd wloverclnve, blue 1ntertor good c!and whtl• S2 000 304: 451-1Q10 1988 lsuz~ Pock-Up Great Run Around Truck $1,000 080 814 446·4333 ' 19i2 Ford Explorer 4 Door 80811 Mlleo. loaded Mull Se/11 810·387.02!111 1892 tluzu PickUP, 5 Speed niCI SSOOO, 814·G92-2504 aflaropm ' 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1986 Chevy Fun Slzo Corworolon Van Excellent Conchtton low Miloo,go.814-4467Q2& ' 840 Electrical ASTRO·GRAPH LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II you are truly determoned to achieve a specific Objec· tova today, yotJ woll suoceed. but you must not doubt your capability VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) !nlormatoon pertltntng to a conlidentoal Issue should be reatricled to the people who are direct- and ly Involved Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALEfl LAWRENCE ~RPRI&S Heat Pumps, Atr Cond1t1ontng If You Oon't Call Us We Bolh Lo;e• F,.e ESiunates, 1 800 291 0098 • 614 448 e:!08 WV 002945 .lfll') l• R es1denual or commetCI&I wmng new aervtee or repatrl Ma!t8f' u • " censvcl electrtctan Rtdenou, ,., :-"• Eltclrtc•l WV000306 304 875 r:tf 1786 ' • ~=-:--~:-:----- Juo • Resrdentral Or Commere•al Wtr y rng New Semce Ot Rtpalf'l l• --censed- Electnctan Wel1h Elec ... lfiC 614 446 9950 Gallipolis • ff' Oflio what to do to mal<e the retatooshop wort. Mall $2 75 to Matchmaker rio this news· pape1 _ P 0 Box 1758, Murray Holl Statoon, New York NY 10156 ' ••• •~. Tuelday July 16, 1M Suoceaa os indicalad on lhe year ah86d W you lonlsh old prolect• before tackling new ones Try to patient and llll:k to your'limellbll CANCER (June 21-July 22) Strove lor r lalrneaa In your bu11n111 alluatoon8 today, but alao be real11tl' and form Spicily your Ierma, but make sionl when necnaary Try~ng to patch up a broken romance? The Aatro· Greph Matchmaker can help you underatend rema111 ooncea- " LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You might have an opportunoty today to do something constNGIIVe to strengthen an omportant rebll100sh1p Take advantage d this favorable trend SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may nrcewe ecknowleCigment or a reward as a rnuh of a recent ellon This accolade wiM Ill your expectatoons SAGmAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Treat today"s events pholosophocally even when dealing with senous manors When your mind-set IS positiVI you Wtl get bel· ttf reeuha take on more management respOns1bth lies today on a collectove arrangement Bolh you and your partner can benefit !rom this AQUARIUS (Jin ~lb 19) In order to get others to support your onterests loday you musl forst be Willing to cooperate Eveoythong woll be done on a quid pro-quo basis PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) You can haM18 your commercoal affaors more effectively today than you woll be able to tomorrow Keep thos In mond when you .. ,,; ) arrange your agenda ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprll Ill) Today you can direct others WithOut act1ng tn a dicta tonal manner Let your effechveness determone your behaVIOr TAUAUII (April »--liy 20) An opporl\r· nlly of a limned nature might come your way today v1a a concerned assocoate Treat thos opportunity with respect GEJIINI (lily 21.June 20) Handle your moat dofllwlt aaSignmenta ea~y on the day Both your dnve and eliJlectailons might diminish later 11 the day CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JMI. 11) Try ~o • �•. •· Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel . . . d~hes -------Giant dishes being replaced-------: Large satellite are disappearing ·from rural landscape POTrERS MILLS, Pa. (AP) - In . territory too remote for cable television, identical lawn ornaments for years have graced huge estates and rundown trailers alike- monstrous, yawning satellite dishes. But like outhouses and milk cans, the dishes are giving way to the !atest tecl)nology- 18-inch dishes that are just as powerful as models 15 feel wide. Cathy Nardozzo made the switch from an old C-band dish to a small one eight months ago when the motor th,at rotated the large dish broke. "We figured instead of spending the money to fix the motor, we'll just get a small dish, " she said. Like a jalopy next to a sports car, the Nardozzos' old dish sits dormant by the new one on their central Pennsylvania farm. Bird droppings cover the large black dish. and her dogs sometimes sprawl in its ample shade. " I have no idea what to do with it," she said. Other owners have turned them into kiddie pools, landscaping ponds . or birdbaths. . The C-band dishes first hit the : market in the early 1980s and were scooped up by television-starved rur- · al residents weary of snowy reception and the two or three channels available with an old-fashioned antenna. The first dishes - advertised in Neiman-Marcus catalogs in 1979cost $36,000 and were almost 20 feet wide. The price dropped to $3,500 by 1984 and, eventually, to less than $2.500. The large dishes used to be status symbols in rural areas, and residents typically placed them prominently in front yards. People joked that Vermont, where 30 percent of the populatlon can't get cable, should declare the satellite dish the official state flower. The first C-band owners were able to pirate almost any signal they wanted, from movie channels such as Home Box Office to raw network feeds that allowed peeks at what news anchors and sports announcers did during commercial breaks. her :Vol. 47, NO. 56 use are rep,laclllg In landscapea, but what to do with . problem for owners. (AP) south to Fresno so they could feed the oought the school bus he drove July . · news to their editors, until Pacific 15, 1976, as a memento. Bell installed a battery of private teleA memorial plaque surrounded by phone lines in a makeshift press room yellow roses in front of City Hall lists . that normally housed fire trucks. : the victims' names and expresses . Town residents hung around out- "heartfelt thanks" for their safe side, shocked and worried about the return . A cobweb shrouds a bronze : children, but fascinated by the media inlay depicting their Dairyland school : frenzy . bus. Fi~t rumor, then fact, circulated in Frederick N. Woods and brothers the evening that the cnildren had been James and Richard Schoenfeld. : found alive and safe. scions of well-to-do San Francisco ' The youngsters - ages 5- 14 area families. were convicled of kid- : and their bus driver literally had dug napping and sentenced to life prison : their way to freedom after being terms . They appear before parole : entombed for some 18 hours. boards every few years. but so far • It had been almost 30 hours since have not convinced ·anyone they they had been abducted and forced should be set free . . from their yellow school bus into two _ James Schoenfeld summed up the mini -vans while on their way home crime in a pre-sentencing interview: · from summer sc hool. "The plan was simple in theory - : A chartered bus brought the chil- kidnap a school bus, hold the occu- : dren to the police station parking lot pants for ransom . The state pays us; : before dawn on July 17 to the cheers we release the hostages. All our . of townspeople and the tears of par- problems would be solved , and the • ents. state would be reimbursed by their • The children arc grown now and 1insurancc company." ' scattered. Ray. retired for eight years, ' .. ' ' - ' changed." ""' Some of the other voices from the early pages of Parents foreshadowed the evolution in thinking on how to be a good parent. -A businessman told in 1927 how be uied to get the most out of the few minutes he had with his children between dinner and bedtime each weeknight. -A first-time mother in 1929 confided her fears at having !O bathe ,her newborn . -And educator Maria Montessori urged parents to create an envimnjment for their children's intellectual development t -~-_:_--~-- - - -- -- - - - - -- .. "· . ...... - !' • ~ , ' ; .. . CENTER OF DEBATE • Amanda SmiHk, 17, of Emmett, ldl· ho, shown with her son Tyler, has become the center of a deblte over teen prignancy. Smisek Ia being charged with a little known 75-yur-old law against fornication, and Ia one of a half-dozen young people charged in Emmett. (AP) ' -- - - -- By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stefl Economic and workforce development were among the topics addressed by Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister during a. two-day tour of southeastern Ohio, culminating this morning with an economic forum in Marietta. Monday morning, Hollister toured the Carleton School in Syracuse, in particular examining the combined manufacturing facilities of Meigs Industries arid the school. Currently, Meigs lndustries is producing parts for teddy bears manufactured by the Ohio River Bear Co. of Middleport, cutting out patterns for the bears which are assembled later. The Ohio River Bear Co. and its owner, Susan Baker, were recently bestowed the Governor's Award of Excellence in Exporting. "All (the bears) have different personalities," Hollister said. "People need to be aware ... · they are creating different personalities." In keeping with that theme, the patterns are marked with each bear's individual name - no two bears are the same. In addition, Hollister was updaied on Meigs Industries' other activities, including the construction of wooden crates on contract for the College &ook Store in Athens. The crates are "standard·college furnilure," according to Adult Services Director David Milliken. Hollister asked what those asso- __ ciated with Carleton School/Meigs- · Industries see as their biggest challenge. "The need to expand,'' remarked ., ------- --------- WASHINGTON (AP) - Trying to reach out to female voters and transcend bitter GOP differences over abortion, Bob Dole has picked a New York congresswoman who supports abortion rights to deliver the keynote address at next month's Republican convention. "Let's be realistic, we cannot be a one-issue party," Dole said as he announced his selection of Rep. Susan Molinari - a moderate Republican - to give the important prime-time speech. "We want to win the election." Dole said in a joint appearance with his wife, Elizabeth, on CNN's "Larry King Live" Monday night. VIEWING REVITALIZATION - Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister briefly viewed progress on Pomeroy's downtown revltellzation project Monday aa part ot a twcHiay tour of southeastern Ohio. Pomeroy Councilman John MueHr, right, polnttd out~- of· the work that haa been completed. Meigs MRDD Vice President Unda Warner. "They're kind of packed in back there." Milliken noted the need for expandJ:d. home services while MRDD Director Steve ' Beha observed challenges in transporting MRDD clients of all ages across ·the-county. Beha added that MRDD has received great community support . "You guys have done a nice job. You are to be commended for that," Hollister said. Hollister then viewed the area Wbe!'f till: bearparu ~tre-produced, meeting with Meigs Industries workers, including Kenny Napper of Harrisonville, who had a list of questions prepared for Hollister. She also talked with Baker about assembly of the bears and met with MI clients Brent Larkins and Lisa Montgomery, who were busy in the production of Ohio River Bear Co. bears. •Afterwards, Napper · sl\owed Hollister other Ml products including the wooden crates. Later, Hollister briefly viewed progress on the Po.mcroy downtown revitalization project, including building renovation and the parking lot promenade . Commissioners approve $3 million budget Dole himself has a long record in. opposition to abortion. But he has advocated tolerance among Republicans for those with rival views on the divisive subject. Molinari, who called the show from a restaurant in Buffalo, said her selection was a complete surprise. ''I' m delighted ," she said. Dole also announced during the hour-long interview that his proposed economic package - to be unveiled by month's end - would include a tax cut. He did not say how large. On the subject of a running mate , Dole acknowledged that ~iM ~11111paign bad done li preliminary interview with Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge, who has emerged as a first-tier prospect. "It's fair to say he has been contacted. But others have been contacted. Others will be contacted.'' · As Dole intensifies his search, the 50-year-old Ridge "is the top hone at the moment," according to a senior Dole aide who spoke on the condition of anonymity. Dole himself spokc ·for 20 minutes Sunday with another prospect, Wis-. consin Gov. Tommy Thompson, but aides to both men said the vice presidential nomination did not come up. Asked by King whether any women were under consideration. Dole replied: "Yes, obviously." And, while Colin Powell appears to have lllkllll himtiCII' OU\ o! vice presidcntla~eonslderGtion, rlnlc uidthe retired general remains a top prospect for a possible Dole administration Cahinet post. Personal loans boost Cremeans warchest WASHINGTON (AP)- Personal wealth helped Republican Rep. Frank Cremeans surge ahead of his challenger in the 6th District when both campaigns tallied their available cash. The Cremeans campaign's financial disclosure statement showed Monday that the freshmad began July with more than $428.000 in the bank. compared with just over $255.000 for the campaign of Democrat Ted Strickland. Cremeans, who owns a concrete business in Gallipolis, actually would have been trailing Strickland, a psychologist , in the cash department if he hadn't been willing to put his own money into the campaign in the form of $325,000 in personal loans so far this year. Cremeans also used his own money to anchor his successful 1994 campaign, and then devoted 1995 to finding Republicans contributors who would donate retroactively and help the campaign repay the money to Cremeans himself. That experience helped make Cremeans an experienced fund -raiser. Throughout the first six months of the year, Cremeans attracted more political action committee money ($157,000 vs. $118,000 for Strickland) and more individual contributions ($200,251 vs. $7K,()(X) for Strickland.) Not evident on the forms was whatever boost Strickland has received from commercials written independent of the campaign .and paid fnr hy groups opposing Cremeans' positions on selected issues. Both Citizen Action and the AFL-CIO have bought those kinds of commercials in southern Ohio. "If all funds are spent in 1997 that ing the courthouse more accessible to By JIM FREEMAN are budgcied, the balance at the end working residents of the county. ·Sentinel News Stefl Changing courthouse hours has The Meigs County Board.of Com- of 1997 would be only $89,923," missioners proposed a $3,093.170 Hoffman explained. "We need at been a topic of discussion among :budget for 1997 during a public bud- least $250,000 in carryover funds in candidates for the board of county ·get hearing Monday afternoon at the order for the county_to operate dur- commissioners and has been brought up at recent meetings of Pomeroy commissioners· regular weekly meet- ing the first few months of 1998 . Village Council. "Apprq~ imately $160,000 needs mg. "I personally feel this idea should The board then approved submit- to be added to the revenues or cut ting the proposed budget to the coun- from the expenses in 1997 in or<!er be pursued," Hoffman said. However, he pointed out two ty Budget Commission for further forthe county to operate in 1998." he added. items in the Ohio Revised Code indireview. "'-...._... 1 Decisions on cutting expenses or cating that county commissioners Commission President Fred Hoffincreasing revenue by $160,000 will have no authority to fix opening and man said the proposed budget "provides approximately the same amount have to be made before appropria- closing times for county offices. "This decision is left to the disof funding to each department that tions for 1997 are made in January, Hoffman pointed out. cretion of the individual officeholdwas available in 1996." In addition, commi ssioners dis- ers," he said. Meanwhile, commissioners called Hoffman said it would be a good on officeholders and department cussed recent comments on the ' C hanging of courthouse hours, mak idea to get all officeholders together ·heads to operate within their budgets. to discuss the proposal and to later have a public meeting where members of the public can address the office holders concerning courthouse hours. '"We want hours where the average person can take care of business in the courthouse," he said. Commission Vice President Janet Howard said she checked into extending the hours of some offices early in her term, only to hit a bottleneck . "The (elected) officeholders weren't interested," she sa1d. "They don't want to do what the people want. '"People want the title office open in conjunction with the license (Continued on Page 3) :Profit performance ;worries Wall Street Outage disrupts area's business day NEW YORK (AP) - What's .bugging Wall Street'! In a word: profits. Earnings season, the several-week period when companies unveil their quarterly profit reports en masse, has become a major problem '.•.'ith some early disappointments throwing the stock market into a frenzy. The Dow Jones industrial average on Monday posted its fourth-biggest point drop ever. Continued selling iri the technology-heavy Nasdaq Slock Market left it with almost no gain for the year. The turmoil is raising questions about'whether the 5 1/2-yearold bull market is finished. "There's been a change of character," said Stan Weinstein, publisher of the Professional Tape Reader, a market newsletter. · The Dow average, the market's most widely followed index, finished Monday down 161.05 points, or 2.9 Jlertent. at 5,349.51. · That was its ~iecpest slide since March 8 and lowest close since late January. : Other market averages saw significant erosion, too, especially the Nasdaq cOmposite index. The Nasllaq, •home to companies like t>ficrosof~and chip-maker Intel, saw ,• . .' Parents magazine marks 70th anniversary as category leader I Moderate chosen to deliver GOP's keynote address Meigs entrepreneurship, MR progress detailed to Hollister truancy, than children who have the country," said Dennis Mansfield , a much higher risk of dropping out of benefit of both parents to support and founder of the Idaho Family Forum. school, which just starts the poverty In small towns like Emmett, a cycle all over again," he said. raise them," Varie said. farming and one-time mill ,town of For now, Amanda has finished the Since Amanda 's day in court May 4,600, the impact of Amanda's conparenting class and is committed to 15, six other young people in Emmell viction is magnified. Somebody in completing her final year of high have been charged under the law. the commumty who has not been school. Critics say Varie 's crusade is She and her son are living with her inflicting needless trauma on teen> identified- notified the county that already saddled with the over- she was pregnant, prompting Varie to mother. After high sc hool , she plans to marry Tyler's father, 16-year-old whelmmg responsibility of parent- file charges. Amanda's se ntencing came just Chris Lay, who received a similar hood . "When I heard about it, I could- two weeks before her son, Tyler, was sentence after pleading guilty to forn't believe it," said Amanda's moth- born. She rece1ved a 30-day sus- nication . er, Jody Smisek. "I thought they were pended ja<l sentence, three ye~rs Although Amanda did not appeal buuing into our lives where they probation and a directive to complete her conviction, she said she believes shouldn't be. I'd like to get the law parenting classes. she was unfairly prose<;uted, while Magistrate Gordon Petrie lectured other sexually active teen-a~ers and off the books so they can't use it anymore . So~ lawyers want to help me her ior two hours about the financial unmarried adults who don't have burden that young, unwed mothers children are ignored. do that." · · Varie's upporters see it as a vic- place on society. "If you uphold the law, you have Varie says poverty is a "huge to treat everyone the same," she said. tory for fa ily values. "Uitim tely. what we see in financial problem" in Idaho: "Girls "The law doesn't say pregnant teenEmmett is going to be seen across the who get pregnant in their teens are at agers or non-pregnant teen-agers.'' vision, where parenthood has become a frequent talk-show topic. "The competition has helped us stay on our toes," said Ann Pleshette Murphy, Parents' editor in chief for the past eight years . Murphy said she was struck in preparing the anniversary issue by the similarities in the concerns shared by families over the years. The sunlight treatments popular in the 1920s to help ward off diseases like rickets seem ill-advised today given concerns over skin cancer. But · Murphy said the topic showed ''the concern parents have about theirchildren's health and safety baven't- '• 35 cenll! A O.nnett Co. Henp8per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 16, 1996 . 1 Section, 10 Pagea Prosecutor's crusade against teen pregnancy creates ruckus pic bringing up children. . . Parents marks ns 70th anntv~rsary thts year and rematns the leader m the par~nthood group of maga~1nes m tenns of both ctrculatton and allverttsmg pages, wtth a monthly ctrculaIt on of more than 1.8 mtlhon: Its August tssue appeanng on newsstands th1s_ week contams a f>!>. page retrospective datmg back to tts 1926 debut. . After havmg the parenthood field , to 1fself f~r most of tts ltfe. Parents IS now facmg vtgomus compebtton from nval magazmes s~ch ~ Parenung, Famtly Fun, Farmly Ltfe and Working Mother as well as from tele' .Pick 3: 6-3-5 Pick 4: 3-8-2-o Buckeye 5: 8-18-20-32-36 en tine Bizarre California busnapping of 26 children recalled 20 years later Gas prices fall at .n ation's pumps NEW YORK (AP) - Hourlong sunbaths f~r chtldren were touted to ward off wtnterttme dtseases. A program was described for tratnmg tnfants. ~ young as two months to qu1t sotltng thetrdtapers . And moms were adv1sed to stay th.ree weeks m the hospttal after dehver~ng thetr chlldren . . Those tdeas from the 1920s and 1930s may sound s1lly today g1ven ~vances tn med1cal and psychologteal. t!t•nking and modern economiC realtUes. . . But Parents magazme _earned them even as It was establishing ttself as a hvely and useful gut de for peo• Reds defeat improves leatl for St. Louis Sports on Page 5 Most large-dish owners now pay a monthly fee to a provider who beams them a package of networks. All small-dish owners pay such a fee. But the small dish is much easier to use because it is stabilized and doesn't have to be programmed by the user. "When we first got the big dish, I didn't change the channel for three months," Mrs. Nardozzo said. "With · the small dish, we don 't have to give · . babysitters and friends training on how to use the television." The small dishes cost about $600, but most companies offer leasing plans. Basic service can run as low as $30 per month, although most subscribers receive optional packages that push the price higher. The large dishes aren't completely obsolete because they allow viewers access to programs they can't get anywhere else, said Chuck Hewitt, president of Satellite Broadcasting and Communications Assoc iation, a trade group for satellite retailers, manufacturers and programmers. "People who like to watch reli- . ,gious channels, certain sports -~ especially college games from other. parts of the country__:_ and of course, adult programming," he said. The small dishes, available for just the last four years, already have more subscribers than their big brothers. About 2.37 million large dishes are being used in the United States, compared to 3.47 million small dishes. The small dishes, because of their N..i-.:tft,,t> llanelli nexi to broken 15-foot·wlde <:-band convenient size and competitive satellite dish while her replllcement 18-inch dish eltt in the backprice, have .appeal beyond non-cable ground at her central Pennsylvania farm In Potters Milia, Pa. The areas. They've also been sprouting among yards and porches in suburbia, said George Morgan, director of the Center for Commercial Space Communications at Virginia Tech. "The cable systems are quite afraid, and rightly so, that the small direct satellite providers are going to take a huge chunk of the business away," he said. "In Europe, you can CHOWCHILLA, Calif. (AP) ago, the nation's news center was this already see small dishes hanging out , The news was almost too bizarre to hot, dusty farm town of 5,000 people of windows from high-rise apartment : believea school bus full of youngsmack dllb in California's geographbuildings." ' sters had vanished from a rural road ic center. . on a hot summer day, leaving no Residents and reporters alike said trace . they didn't really believe the first But it was true, and the news soon Associated Press stories saying that spread across the nation on July 15, Ray and his 26 passengers were miss1976, .as police and reporters scram- ing. bled to explain the mysterious disapThe town's lone police dispatchpearance. er was swamped with media calls as It was as i'f the earth had swal- word of the kidnappings spread durlowed them . And indeed , it had. ing the night. Someone estimated that · LOS ANGELES (AP) - The cost lowing a more than 20-cent rise The second jolt came some 30 200 reporters came to cover the stoof a gallon of gas at the nation's gaso- - posted from January to May, she said. line pumps fell more than 2 cents The earlier increase wru; driven by 'hours later when the children and ry. A New York Daily News staffer over the past three weeks, according higher crude oil prices and a tight . their driver, Ed Ray, reappeared miles took a taxi 250 miles from Los Angeto a survey. gasoline supply. When crude oil . away after tunneling free from a les. The crush of reporters overThe new average price for all prices subsequently dropped, gaso- moving van in which they had been buried alive in a rock quarry by three whelmed telephone service in that grades, both self-serve and full ser- line prices followed . vice, was $1.33 a gallon on Friday, In the survey released Sunday, young kidnappers with a $5 million pre-cellular era, resulting in busy signals on call after call from pay said Trilby Lundberg, whose Lund- self-serve prices per gallon averaged dream . The Democrats nominated Jimmy phones by the middle of the followberg Survey monitors prices at $1.27 for regular unleaded gasoline; I 0,000 gas stations nationwide. $1.36 for mid-grade unleaded and Carter for president the night before ing day, July 16. the kidnapping, the Olympics were The phone jam was so bad the kidThe price was down 2.15 cents a $1.45 for premium. gallon since the June 21 survey, conFull-service prices per gallon under way and the nation still was nappers were unable to reach officials tinuing a decline that began earlier, averaged $1 .60 for regular unleaded; reveling in its July 4th bicentennial in Chowchilla to demand a $5 million Lundberg said. $1.68 for mid-grade . and $1.75 for celebration. ransom. But for a couple of days 20 years Some reporters drove 40 mile s The latest price represents a 5-cent premium. decline in the past seven weeks. foi- EMMETI, Idaho (AP) - Amanda Smisek is waiting tables , caring for her newborn son and, at 17, weathering a legal and moral tempest over her conviction for violating a 75-year-old law against fornication. "When I was first served with the papers, I didn't even know what fornication was. I had to look it up," she sa1d. "It's any unmarried person who has sex, and they got me on that." Gem County Prosecutor Douglas Varie says he is usmg the all-but-forgolten I 92 1 state law to try to wipe out teen pregnancy in this county northweSI of Boise, which has one of the state's highest teen pregnancy rates. "Children who are born to teenage mothers arc immediately at a greater risk to be involved in delinquent behavior, substance abuse and Ohio Lottery Monday, July 15, 1996: Pomer9y • Middleport, Ohio. its main index lose 3.9 percent of its value. leaving it ahead less than I percent for the year. Trading today will represent an important test of the market's strength. Will stocks tum.and rally, or will they tank again? Concern about corporate profits triggered the recent slump, particularly earnings in the important technology sector. Profits drive stocks more than anything else, and word of weakness can quickly shake confidence . Percentage plunges /11 terms of ptrctiiiORt, htrt an the /0 worst days for tht Dow Jonts industrial average: Point• Percent Dltf Ocl19, 1987 508 22.61 Ocl28, 1929 38.33 12.82 Ocl29, 1929 30.57 11.73 Nov. 8.1929 25.55 9.92 Doc. 18,'1899 5.57 8.72 - AUg. 12.-1932 5.79 8.40 Mard'l14, 19Q7 6.89 8.29 Ocl26, 1Wr 156.83 8.04 7.55 7.84 J~21, ' 1933 7.75 Ocl18, 1937 ·10.57 Last Thursday. the Dow lost more than 83 points after an announcement July 15 1995 11.1 :15 2 92 late Wednesday by computer maker Hewlett-Packard that an order- SOUICO: Dow Jones l Co. growth slowdown would hurt sales and profits. That came a day after a That represents so_mething oF a disappointing earnings report from chang' in psychology for a market chip-maker Motorola. used to roarin~ ahelldlwith abandon. The drop Monday, h~wever, did not follow any major economic news. For years the bull market has tak"The market is reacting in en eare of investors, moving generadvance of these earnings and in fellr ally and predictably upward, backed of what they might bring," said by the leadersltip of technology comEugene Peroni, director of technical panies like IBM and Intel. It has also resear.ch at Janney Montgomery snapped back powerfully after big Scott, a brokerage. declines. cleanup and line work could be completed, according to Ron McDade. AEP district manager. Power was restored to much of downtown Pomeroy and I .762 customers at 12:27 p.m., while 240 other customer< in the immediate area of Union Avenue remained ofT until nearly 4 p.m., according to McDade. noun . The outa~c had a bi~ effect on the A main AEP feeder line• was area businc~s community, shutting knocked out of service along Union down businesses lrom Racine to Avenue when a tree fell and broke Middleport and affecti ng banks, grotwo poles off near the intersection of cery stores and restaurants at their Osbourne Street around 8:35 a.m. busiest times. . Monday. "We didn't have any phone service - AEP customers in the village of Pomeroy maintained part power for due to the outage. so we decided to a short time, until workers shut down close early because of the situation. circuits to the three villages so By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Stefl A widespread power outage early Monday brought operations to a standstill for several offices and busine sses in Pomeroy, Racine and Syracuse for nearly four hours before service was restored late Monday after- Jac~son It hurts anytime that you lose a day of busi ness. but the situation was beyond anyone's control," said Susan Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store. Clark commended AEP crews for their quick work in restoring service to the 2,000 customers affected . "It doesn't matter what nature gives us, this business community just pi ck~ up the p iece~ and m:wc~ .forward . We'll do the same thin~ after 1thi s outage," she said. · All county offices at the Meigs County Counhousc remained open through the outage, with only minor computer problems in the County Court and auditor's offices resulting from the loss of power, according to county Treasurer Howard Frank. County firm nets water grant COLUMBU 0 (AP)- Two Ohio mission ar~a. presented the check to areas were approved for federal ·mon- local officials. The money is a comey to build or improve public drink- bined grant and loan. The USDA also announced that a ing water systems, the U.S. Depart$1 million award will go to the vilment of Agriculture said. The Jackson County Water Co. lage of Manchester in Adams Counreceived a $1.6 million check Mon- · ty. That money will be used to day to extend water service tb 166 replace a water-treatment plant. "These loans and grants will help new households in Jefferson, Hamilrural communities where households ton, Madison and Scioto townships. either do not have drinking water or Bart Chilton, senior policy directo~ for USDA's rural development their tap water is still undrinkable." said Linda K. Page, state director of the USDA's rural development mission area. The money is pan of a ~ationwide initiative to provide safe drinking water to rural communities, the agency said. Fifty -four communities in 35 states will receive a total of $70 million . President Clinton launched the Water 2000 program in August 1994. < '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 15, 1996 dewhurst sayre