https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a06d3b73517ccf54da29a6c52a4e9963.pdf 261ebf9496174338ec7ed560933a44ac PDF Text Text Spurs take Duncan In Ohio Lottery · Super Lotto: • 1-~7-41 Klck8r: 8-G-4 4 3-5 Pick 3: first draft lloatly cleer tonight, with fog developing titter 4-5-4 . Sporta on P1ge 5 Pick 4: mldnlgtit, Iowa Iii 1M 101. Frldey, a&n~y, hlgha In V.. mlclao.. 1•5-4-7 •· ' \til, 41, NO. 50 01117, Ohio Yllley Putllllhlng c:omp.ny . ~ Pomeroy-MI~Ieport, •• 2 Sectlaola, ,. PegM, 311 cenl8 A Glnnelt Co. Nez I . 1 Ohio, Thurlday, June 28, 1997 State budget r . fleets 9°/o increase in spending By AARON MAASHALL Sentinel Columbua BWNU COLUMBUS -A carefully crafte4 $36.1 billion two-year state b~get providing ·an overall nine· pen:cnt increase ~vcr the next two years crwsed through"the Ohio House Wednesday. . The House vote on the budget bill was a bipaniJ!In 93-4 with high praise heaped oR majority Republicans who negotiated the prickly differences between Hoose and Senate versions. The bill now J!loves to the desk of Gov. George Voinovich only needing his signa.ture to ~m~ l~w. He has the power to strike any items from the budg~t pnor to s1gmng 11 mto law ~fore July I. 'I . . In a budget that p..-tially reflects the result of a court-ordered reform ~ school funding, $10.3 billion, or nearly 30 percent, is devoted solely to pnmary and secondary education, Faced ~itiJ a schqol building probl~~ esti; mated at $10 billion in·t990, lawmakers saw fit to prov1de SSSO mllhon ln school building assistance funding. ·~ · millioo A majority·of the SS$p In achool building assistance will be run- mary and secondary schools, $50 million for textboob and other instrucneled into low-wealth distriets in the state. Allhqush those schools in the low- tional materials and $125 million in additional dollars for school building est five percent will receive lint crack at the building assistanCe, all achools· assistance. The extra money had come from savings found from a reduction iri the lowest 2S percent of districts by wealth arc potentially eligible for state in welfare caseloads. money. .. • . In fact, the additions to the budget were enough to stymie most DemocIn Meiss County, Eastem LoCal School. District ranks low enough in ratic criticisms of the Republican-domtnated budgetprocess. However, Stale wealth (54th) among Ohio's I district~ to potentially receive a share of the Rep. Dan Brady, 0-Cleveland, rose on the floor to state that he was voting state building money, according to 1996 Ohio Department of Education sta- against the bill over the business tax breaks for financial institutions includ· tistics. · · ed in the legislation. Chair of the House-Senate conference committee on, the budget, State Rep. Also., included in the 2000 page spending plan is an II percent hike to highTom Johnson, R-NewConcord, said that the "majority of the growth" in the er education funding, an expansion of a constitutionally-ch!!llensed achool "record time budget" goes towards educati011. ''I' m very proud of the effor1 · voucher program, increased funding for foOd banks across the stale, and a made on this budgeL" · · ·· 4.5 percent tax cut for individuals. · Yesterday's vote technically approved chang~ made by the House-Sen- · Firework safety prclvisions, orginally included In a bill peddled by Stale ate committee from the House's wrsion of the budset passed in March. The Rep. John Carey, R· Wellston, were also slipp¢ iqto the budget following House OK' d_ committee dec:isions that last week added $80 million for pri: __ _ . _....;.."'I' . . ( (COntinued on Page 3) 6' ' Impact of national Plott hound . .event ._ ma·de on economy . . ~ By JIM FREEMAN making the coonhunters welcpme, Sentinel Newa Steff putting up signs rel!ding "Welcome The dogs and members of the Nationill Plott Hound Association." National Plott Hounds Association ·, "We have been encouraging busi· have slightly changed the face ,of the nesses to put up signs welcoming the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. group," said Meigs County EconomBIIflls and stalls, usually inhabit· ic Development Director Ron ed.by livestock, seem well suited to McDade. lodgins m.an's best friend. Replacing · "This not only gives us a .cltance the usual moos, baas and oinks, to show off our beauty," he ~d .."It there is the occasional baying of ~ ~l!!~,!!.~!l'lsly , with revenue· :··;:;i,l,IJ!!~;t~.:m. motels and 'restaurants." . .,. ~-- . ~ :nilimiat:- ~ng. from ·· ·we cefialnl)-"'irrl.;....pleiiied1t!il'f ll\ey hosted this year by the Shade River chose M¢igs County for their site," he <;oonhuil~,91 t-s.sociati~, will ha~e said.·~!' hope its successful and that little loiJg-'tenn ~ffect. on the . fa•r- they cQH.Ie back." ~u~ds, some ate,~ are al~~y con· If tlij, ,IP:oup was giving a trophy s1denng t!Je groupseconom1c 1m~t-: for the ,:Cirthest traveled, the winner on the SUITilUnding area. would fuost likely be Linda Mack of · When up to 400 people J!!Ove into J:>lacerVI!Ie, Calif., who · made the an area for three days, they ha~e to 2,200 R)dt trip to attend the showeat, and some people moved m as her third.national event. juat 8 SMSI'I aport," Meek · CAUFOANIA COONIIUNTEA- I.Jncll Meek . grot,mda, "11'1 early as SuncJay, according to the host Mack, who arrived Sunday, haS IIJid, lidding lhlt Mr llporl encolll'llgM the Vllof "-vii.., Cellf.,la _ol....,..llusodliid club's president, Bill Spaun. . spent most of her time relaxing and ·UM of IIIIUre and conllt'VItlon. Plott hoWid ISSihualeata allsndlstt the fll.?b'" Meanwhile, Spaun has been busy sightseeing. shci has had Plott hounds eiP!O!H!ii!I!P.•I!p ltl?rCosi!tJ'*' trying to find places for people to since 19&'6. · ' "This ;:s· my first time to Ohio," she . Mai:k said she will spend lbout · · Stevens and Mack hav~ been vis· lies, according to Spaun. . stay. While. many people-are camping said. That is hardly surprising in a S~ overallattendins the event. see- itinlsites in Meigs County. Stevens at the fairgroun!fs, all the hotels in Anticipating that all .of Ohio was ing old friends and making new said he was impressed with the region· that caters to other hunters, · Meigs and.Athens counties are filled, flat, she was pleasantly surprised to ones. Meigs County · Courthouse · in where ll'St,aurants open early to serve he said, in addition to hotels in discover ioutheastem Ohio's rugged•. . Ralph Stevens ofO!arlotte, N.c;:., Pomeroy. deer hunters in the f.ll. . · ·Mason' County, W.Va., and most hilly terTa).n. . . "This is a hunting area/' Spaun huJ~een raising Plott hounds for 35 11)e Meigs County citizens seem rooms in Gallia County. Every.I!bdy likes the country, she years. adding tb_at the Plott hound is receptive to hosting hundreds of .said Some local businesses have been said. .: · . (Continued . on Page 3) the North Caroltna state dog. cdonhounds, tbeir owners and farni- ..... not . ·sale of farmlanil develop.m ent rig~ts eyed bytlawmakers u.s,· COLUMBUS (AP) - State. and ' The Senate version of ataxfederal legislators believe they can cut package would reduce estate tax· preserve farmland by allo"!ing farm- . es on farmland if the developmen~l ers and their heirs to sell or donate the rights - Of _Fonservation easements ." development1.rights to their land, -have been donated. Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon, said About ItS-states have similar pr'oshe will introduce a bill that would grams in plaqe, and the program was ·. allow state and local governments to included in the . Ohio Farmland . pay faimers the difference between . Preservation ·l'a5k Force i'ecommen• . the developmental value and agri- dations mJU!e to Gov. George cultural value of their farmland. The Voinovich Ia,t month. . · land would continue to be used for Ms. Drake, a task force member, agriculture, and ihe farmer would be told The Columbus Dispatch for a • able to sell it or pass it on to heirs. · story Wednesda'y that she wil~ push her legislation separately from a bill gomCry' has said current law prOiiibits being~ to·cover the task force's siate and local governments from other reci>mmendations. That would buying developmental rights to farm· allow quicker passage, which wliuld land, but the Ohio Gonstitution does help counties considering· develop- allow fodegislation enabling such ment-rights proarams. · programs. · A similar proposal was withdrawn from the state budget bill over conThe federal proposal, called the cern about the J,cnnanence of the ·' American Flum and Ranch Protecpta,!. Ms. Drake said her new plan tionAct,'is to help ranners who inherwould allow the leaSe and sale of it land, boi have to sell some or all of rights and give counties flexibility it to pay the estate taxes. and conuol. · F11111 adVocates say that farms that Attilrney General Betty Mont- make little money ofU:n have land and equipment that exceed the thresh· old for estate taxes. The tax cut would reduce estate taxes.by 40 percent for donated easements and be'limited to land within 2S miles of meuopolitan areas. "We can live with it as a first step but would like it to be expanded," said Chuck Beretz, federal policy program manager for the American Farmland Trust. . He.said the trust wants to extend the policy to development rights that are sold. · Sweeping reduction il1taxes faces vote WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The House is poised to pass thi: biggest ..tax cut in 16 years, a sweeping $85 billion package with goodies for middle class families, investors and businesses. · Passage of the Republican tax cut plan, .which was going to the House floor today, was expected, since the · GOP holds a 22 seat edge over DemocraL•, not counting the chamber's lone inllependtilit. The plan was a .high priority of . House Speaker' NeWt Oin8tifh. ~- · Ga., who spent a,l&rge. chunk of his lime this week at ·campaign-style · ·media events promoting the tax bill. "This is one of the most important votes, I think, in mOdem times, ''Gingrich tol.d a House GOP pep rally Wednesday. ."It 'provides economic opportunity for more growth, ·and more jobs, and more wealth creation.: · "so more Americans can move• towards prosperity." ' The Senate, meanwhile, began debate Wednesday on its version of tax relief, and was expected to deliberate through Friday. The House bill, strbngly opposed by the White House. proposed S135 . billion in total tax cuts over five years. offset by about $50 billion in new revenues, for a net tax cut of $85 · billion. Major elements included a $500 · . tax credit for children under age 17, which would cost $71 billion over five years; education tax breaks a'nd college savings incentives, costing $31 billion; and cuts in capital gains taxes, relief from estate taxes and a reduction in the altcmative minimum tax. • The bill wa.• insulated from amendments during today 's House floor debate, except for a substitute tax pi~ sponsored by House Democrats that focused on the fairness of the GOP tax cut plan . Clinton sides. ·with e·PA on ·clean air standards :Task force . may have WASHINOTON (AP) - · In ~:lear- quality standards, with the econo- a way that srows the Ameri~an econ- tection. ing the wa'j for tough new air poilu- mists arguing for ways to soften the omy." "The punishing new standards ... lion rules. President Clinton cast rules. Browner, accoflling to adminBy all early accounts, that will be are a noose around the neck o.f aside concerns from some of his top istration sources. stood firm. unlikely. . ··American business," complained economic advisers aild ignored indusWith a growing number of Industry groups, which have • Thomas Kunn, president of the Edilry criti~ whO sald'the public would Democrats as Well as Repu,blicans in waged a multimillion-dollar cam- ~ son Electric Institute. which reprepay a high price for JIW'Iinal health Congress voicing opposition lo the paign in Congress, within the admin- , sents more than 200 utilities, many of -benefits. · . __ . EPA proposal, industry lobbyists istration and in state capitals around . whom will be key targets of new COLUMBUS {AP) ....: Will taxes Instead, · Clinton aided with the ·recently had begun to express guard· the country to rally opponents to the emission requirements. be going uiJ to pay.for achools? Th,e head of the Er)~ l'rolection od optimism tbat the White House ~le, sa!d-t~y plan~d to press the · Brown~r, speaking at the White answer could be clearer next week. Agency, Carol ·Browner. who has would overrule Browner. 1ssue w1th sylnpatheuc lawmakers. ·House, s&~d the tougher health stanState • Budget Director Greg , ' been Q . l ll the pmjdent to IOUJhen But on Wednesday, the president "It's clearly up to Congress to pre- ·dards for smog-causing ozone : Browning said Wednc;sday Jhat he HII;AAING TESTIMONY the 1970 Clean Air Act. sided with his top environmental vent EPA from innicting this hann- ·soot "represent a major step for. · . would give members of the Ohio . It was a .bitter pill for. induslry, enfotcc:r 11nd left· the agency's pro- ful proposal on the American econo- ward" in curtailinJ unhealthy air that . School Fuliding·Task Force a list ne111 Gov. George week with possible solutions to tbe ill he Ulltlolll.. 1 wlb •••..... ·which aot admiUina clef.-"' Slid 't -·• for tou..._ health standards tor my." said Jerry Jasinowski, president makes life more difficult for asthma : mymgib.,Eo;~· Ohio~ . nbw ~d lib the blttle Co~ ~ euentillly iniiCL o( the National Association of Man- sufferers and cuts short the .liVe$ of . •achoot fundiq iss~. · The task force; which includes Flindln_ Tllak P0rc:e et 1M ......, ~- , .. .. . Clinton i!! a speech before ·a-lam· · uf.Cturers. . I S,OOO elderly Americans each year. qdeylnCoiiii'IIIIIIL · · ButoBJ!viron!MntaliltaMd health ily , forum in Nashville, Tenn., Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., · "Thecurrent5tandards ... ~vef.- . · :Qov. George Voi~vich aiwi'lelisla· houll · idvoc:alea ~ . . .ic lbout the ~~:knowlodJed ~ new air pOllution pledged this wee It to fight any . too many Ameri~an~ · at risk, 100 tlve leiders, jslryiilg to ~;ome up with , . . iisbter ~ on 'moS"'*-ina rules "will be somewhat 'controver· attempt to delay or weaken the stan- many children at risk," she said. a solution to the Ohio Supreme up one pen:cnt. " Voinovk:h WMD't willing to ~k ' ozooe lnd IOOllhlt ihe EPA will iuue sial" but sal~ he had concluded they ·dards. At the same time, the U.S. The new requiremenu, fint pn1. : . Coiut's order to.4ev~lop a new fund. · about the specifiCI included in the . next.IIIOIIdL · Were .R II ~ d to ,proteCt the elderly Conterence of Mayors voted at their posed by the EPA last NOVCII)ber, will in1 sySiem. · qationaJ convention to oppose the limit cn:one, an inlfodient of 111101. to · The coon ruled in Mlln:h that the plan ..~UI he did IJY the final ctew,IJ.· . "'l'hQ in ..... vil:lory," said PiuJ . and children with llthma. are be1111 wprked out. ' 0. flillinp of the AmerkaD Luna "I think kids ou""' 10 be healthy," EPA plat\. 0.08 parts 'per million, !llllnplled • · .stale doel not provide allloroqh and "Jt's 1oin1 to cost a 111(,1' · AeiiOCia'ioll, --adilll Clinton Clinia.decllred,~naiiJllliiCIII$ ~les DiBo~a. presl<!ent of~ with0. 12parts"'''milliofteurrent~y, : efficient odlication aylllltll. The l.el· .illabnlllllll approve the piiCk· · VOiaovidl Aid. •:J cloll't wu& to blllllldinabyBIO:NI*".,....thiti from'illdullryamup~lhal-health American Petrotcum lnshtute, said IIJid make other clllnpa 10 ~~~ore apeculllle on how JaiK:b." . . musiyt lotlby" by indutry 10 1ry to . ~wiD NqUinl COIIIy pall..X. ' the new polllllion C0111101s will threat- accullllely rafloct air qai!IJY owr 1 • . ....--. .. "Nqt week 1111ie w.k to 1alk Senile l'reliden& Rich•d Fi. ., kllliiiPA propoul. iliiHtl.oll llld prtmcle. ~ Jen "thouuftda of Inner city jobs" by Ion..,- lime period. · about speclftca," Brawnl111 ~R-Cincianlli,lllid he·• "l*t• plln For~ Browner llld 1101111 of helkll beneflll. '· I::~~nedoutathemoJ-pl~II .. For lho flnt_tltM. t 1 • · Same llltl olfict.I,have IIJUI'•· will 10 tint to the Sellllle Finance . the I* u deat'IUip ICOIICIISiic idvilm "'Wolt wiih 111," he uqettllili c:tk· -H'e 'l'llailltat rues w1 WI11~IUIIellllc:rDICopic: plllic:.... ar - that tho lillie's aalea tilt could 10 Commi~. llld Nlllod over the ~ new ilr·. . ict.._·~ ·We wiJI find a way to do this In . · not aipificantly improve health pro- soot, lhal are u amall u 2.~ microns. ·solutions · next week and YolncMch........ q ' t ..;. . -u, and:rn:7oot new .... the • I :, • !\1 ' 1 the.,,.. ~ tr ) �Co1n1nenta1y .The_·n~y .Sentinel '1:.sttlblisfw( in 1.9f8. 111 Cowt lbMt, Pomeloy, Ohio ISH '182·21118 • Fu 112·2117 ...•. ' A Gannett Co. Nawspa.,er ROBUIT L. WINGETT Publ....... . ' CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genenll MMaglr , MARGARET I SEW Cunbcl1r __ ... Pege2 IJ Janph 8p11r It'&bec:ominiJiredictablenow:As the mid-June universary of the Wllerple burglary approached, I swore to myself that I would not join the usual gaule of commentators in a rehash of the seamy affair. Then I saw a story about the scandal that gPt under my skin ud I found myself revisiting the subject anyway. Several things got to 111e this year. One was the AP survey in which 68 percent of the people polled thought Watergate was just another Washington scandal, and half of the respondents couldn't recall any of the . details. Another was the way conservalives tried to diminish Nixon's sins by suggesting that Bill Clinton's escapades have been worse. Indeed, Newt Ginsrich doesn't seem to have beheld a Clinton activity that doesn't ' ByTOMRAUM Asncllted Preu Writer I I Letters .to the editor Cemetery upkeep poor defeueofN'utM'snotOriousenemies arand jury refused to indict). Jist: "If anything terrible ever hapGo down to "'K.'' Columnist peaed to anyone on that list •• other ·Joseph Kraft's telephonC wu ~ than a lost invitatioa to a White by a pair of White House opel'lllives House Christmu pany •• it has yet to who propped a ladder against his house and crawled through a window. Joseph be diacovered." ' I" Where to begin with a refutation On to "S." CBS newsman Danid of this rubbish7 Schorr was invesligated by.the FBI, rehabilitated as a talk radio host How aboutU!atenemics list7Let's at Nixon's personal behest, on the spealcs openly of "bringing down Bili start with "A." ' .. ruse that he was being consi!lered fi>r and Hillary." · · . Syndicated columnist Jack Ander· a high-level government pbsition. Another was • column by Patrick son was the first name on that rota, Nixon instructed his abbet~ to Buchanan that was c~Jcablock with and 11e and his associates suffered plug information leaks, and thus was . shameless nonsense about how the plenty. I know because I was· one of born the "plumbers" who bui'J!1ed media. the "'political establishment" them. Anderson's tax returns were their way to infamy. NiJton wanted to and the "American left" allegedly audited. Our telephone records for pull pranks on his foes, and the notoconspired to take Dick down. This home and oft"ICC were secretly sub- rious Donald Segretti was hired to do frtim a man who sat like a hobaoblin pomaed by the FBI. The CIA sur- the job. Nixon approved a plan by an ?n Nixon's s~lder and g?*'ed him veilled us. The Pentagon investigal· aide named Tom Charles Huston that . mto some of h1s most foohsh. ourra- ed us at least a dozen times. One of called for black bag jobs and wiretaps aeous and contentiou~ political mis· QUI' gana. Les Whi~n. was airested . on political dissidents. takes. . . If 'by the FBI and charged with "pos· It could be· fairly ..argued ' that . I especially liked Buchanan's session of stolen documents." (A Nixon oversaw a criminal presiden· cy. Al the time of his resignation, les~ authorities estimated that he or · his minions could have been charged with theft. flight to avoid prosecution or to ,avoid testifying, distributing false campaign literature, intercepting mail, malicious· mischief, extortion. embezzlement, falsifyins. govern· ment docu111ents, defrauding the U.S. government, income tax violations, blackmail, campaign finance viola· lions, contempt of Coristess, con· tempt of coun, perjury, lying to the FBI, . bribery, arson, wiretapping, · buggmg and much more. And finally, the Nixon vs. Clinton . calumny. · You could disassemble Bill Clin· ton into a thousand pieces and you woul~n 't find hate. He is politically amorphous. He is conniving at times. But he is not evil and he is not malicious. · Richard Nixon was defined by hate. It coursed 'like a plasma through his body and oozed from his ears. It ~bilitated him and ultimately led to h1s defeat and everlasting disgrace. Sorry about that, ye ardent alchemists, but fact is fact . Joseph Spear Is a ayndlcated writer for Newspaper 'Enterprise · House GOP --acobins' damage party's appeal By Murton Kondracke spending; and reducing gove~nt wJul1!.£nemy flesh is not available, loud, harsh, finger-pointing match Instead of acting like the winners are all GOP o,bjectives. Clinton has ) hl!fsWt after that of brethren. with Anney in a Capitol hallway. And of the f996 elections, House Repub- accepted thef!J;,the ,only question is, What Ginsrich did to undermine before long, Gingrich may publicly licans are behaving as if they were how will they be implemented? former House Minority Leader Bob call out Armey or one of his follow'_ Michel. R-Ill .• Gingrich's No, 2 man, ers and dare him to challenge him for still the minority.pany. If they keep. _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;...;..._ it up, they could be back in that posi· Rep. Dick Armey, R-Texas. is doing speaker. . Morton lion soon enough: · The conventional wisdom •• probto Gingrich now •• pefllaps even · moo: nakedly. ' · ably correct .. is that I~ is intrigue is All historic precedents call for the Republicans to score big gaiAs in the . Within that framework.· there is Usua)ly, in the Michel days, Gin· all inside: lhe·Beltway stuff that the 1998 elections, but if they repeat per· every opponuilicy for the .GOP to · srich was respectful in public toward public cares linle about. On the othformances such as they've turned in push right-~ as it's now doing on Cllll- his leader even as he undercut him er hand, it.bespeaks ~tn extremist cast over the pilst two weeks, voters may ital gains taxes, funding for the behind the scenes. At a press confer· of mind that the public has repeated· conc:lude that they don't know .what · National Endowment for the Arts and ence last week, Anney didn't even ly shown it distrusts. to do with prime time. Medicare. hide his contempt, tellins questioners · As a result of 1995 extremism. . It was mistake enoush for party There is even room for Republi· to "have a nice day" when they asked Republicans nearly lost control of the leaders to yield to hard-liners and cans .to pick fights that will serve their if Gingrich could be an effective House in 1996. winnins by only play politics with disaster relief. To base constituencies or help define dif· leader. 9.700 votes in the closest tO districts follow that up by pillorying those ·ferences between the panics. ExamGingrich is SCIIfl)'inp; to pretend and 200,000 popular votes nationwho tried to cut GOP losses indicaleS ples are the ban on panial·birth abor· that nothing unusual is going on, just wide out of 87 million cast. a.zealotry that can only damage the . lions and the balanced budget amend· a "self·f~ l!ledia frenzy," but even As Mark Gersh of the National pany's appeal. menl. he acknowledged to David Broder of · Commillee for an Effective Congress House Speaker Newt Gingnch,RWhat Loll and Gingrich realized the Washington Post that "sotne of points out, of 32 seats won by 4 Jx:r· Ga., along With Senate Majority from the outset, though, was that our ConserVative critiC$ are SO used to cent or less in 1996, 21 are Republi· Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., made majority status in Congress brings being on defense that they automati· can and II are. DemocratiC, giving the exactly the right calculation after the with it a responsibility lo help gov- cally yell; 'Sack the quarterback' Democrats a chance to retake the 1996 elections were over: The pub- ern the counlry. even when it's their quanerback on .House. lic is sick of partiSan warfare. It wants But 'that idea has never sunk in the field:" ·• Even if that doesn't happen, the problem-solving action, and there is . among the Jacobins of the pany, who The fact is that those doing the GOP may well blow the opponunity no alternative to compromise, given believe in permanent revolution and yelling are in Gingrich's own back· to score· big gains in 1998 as a pre· the fact that a Democrat sits in the accuse any leader who senles for less field. When the speaker tried to res· lude to a full takeover of the govern· White House. than total victory of committing trea· cue his party from the 1p.r. tiouncing menl in 2000. Moreover, even though former son. it got from holding up.disaster relief In fact, the way t!ouse Republi·· Rep. Vin Weber, R·Minn., may overIn a sense, it's poetic justice that to the upper Midwest, he was cans are behaving, if the public state when he says that President Gingrich is now the victim of revo- o,pliosed by alinosl all of his subor- decides it wants a Republican in the Clinton is an "Eisenhower Republi· lutionary fervor. He, after all, was the din•te le~rs. ·, White House in 2000, it may elec:t a can," the fact is that the playing field Robespierre who first conspired with.' Armey, moreover, gave aid and Democratic Consress in order to on which deals are made between in the GOP to challenge . moderate comfon to firebrands who were call- save the counb'y from revolution. Congress and the White House is · leadership and then led conservatives ing for Gingrich's head, much as the (Monon Koildracke Is executive fundamentally Republican territory. to triumph. Jacobins got 'Robespierre's. · editor of Roll CaD, the newspaper In the process, thougli, he gave his Balancing the budget. cutting tax· And Gingrich knows it. Last of Capitol Hill.) . es, reforming Medicare, cutting followers such a taste for blood that, week, Gingrich ~aS' observed in ·a Kondraclce .. Advent of women's sports,has changed America ~ a B b B H'V testing offered Wster q1,111//ty Improved r.-"":. . II .1• . • • lJ a. , , , I ; . I .'< • IColumbusIar·I ,. •' .• ' . t • .. .!1· . W.VA. ~ IJliece in state money is appropri'ted for flood mitiptioa and llbetement1n Gallia. Meigs and Lawrence Counties. Regionally, Southern Ohio should benefit from $875,000 in state dol~ poured into a Southern Ohio Appalachian Initiative. The futldi'na is broken into.three segments: $500,000 to create professional development~~ for Appalachian-region teachers and administratorS. $250,000 to establish benchmark data on Applachian schoOl disuict performance and $1~.000 to dev'E'J op a peer .review and coaching model for le\!Chers in the reJion. Ralph Macomber Ralph Macomber, 8L. of Bowles Road in DelC.ter, died on ~~~:~June 25, 1997 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, following an ill· ness. · He was born ·on August 17, 1915 in Vinton, son of the Macomber and Benha Evans Macomber. . ' •I · Memorial services for Edith Humphrey Reed, 93, Athens, who died SatHe was.a retired bus driver for the. Meigs Local School '· · . urday; June 21, 1997, at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport, will be ber of the DelC.ter Church of Christ•.a veteran of the U.S. Army : '· ' Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Athens. War II, a member of Star Grange No. 778 in Salem Center and .. Memorial contributio~ may be made to the Episcc;>pal Church of the Good American Legion Post 161 of Vinton. · Shepherd, 64 Ul)iversity Terrace, Athens, Ohio 45701. Surviving are a son and daughter·in•law, Richard dod Jan,l,te Macomber of Langsville; a brother and sister-in-law, DOnavin and · Macomber ' of Radcliff; two grandsons, Richard "Chip" and both of a step-grandson, Cheshire; a grimddaughter, Stacy Macombe~ tnen4, tylarie Cardwell Harold V. Rice of 305 Mallard St. , Las Vegas, Nev., formerly of Middle· Ryan Watson of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and a . By The A11oclated Prell of Vinton. port, died on Wednesday, June 25, 1997. The National Weather Service has th~ perfect4'ormula for Ohio on FriBesides his parents, he was by his wife, Nina N. He was a career Marine and a combat veteran during the Korean and Viet· . ·day and the weekend: abundant sunshine and low humidity. . Macomber, whom he married and two sisters, Merle nam conflicts. · · Temperatures.the ne<l fe.w days will range from •the upper 70s in the north· and Madge Macom~r. · He retired as a first sergeant . .east to the low -and mid-80s elsewhere. Services will be held on Friday, J.une 27, 1997 at I p.m. in the Dexter He was married to theformer Beuy Harrington of Rockford, Ill., who sur· No rain is in the forecast until last Sunday or Monday. Church of Christ, with R11ger Watson of(iciating. Burial will follow in the vives. Also surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Jeffrey (Diane) Rice, ... The record-high temperature for this date at th~ Columbus weather sta: . · · and a daughter, Michelle (Bob) O'Sullivan; l~o brothers, Chester (Sylvia) Standish Cemetery in DelC.tcr. lion was tOO degrees in 19S2 while the record.low was 48 in 1961. Sunset Rice of Union City, Calif., and Denver (Nora) Rice qf Middleport; at1 aunt; Friends may call at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland from 2-4 and .tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:05 a.m. 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, June 26, 1997. a granddaughter; andseveral nieces, nephews and cousins. Weather forecast: Memorial service and Masonic service will be hel!l on Saturday, July I 2, . Tonight ..Mostly clear with fog developing after midnight. Lows from the I997 at the First Christian Church in Las Vegas. The eulogy will be given -upper 50s to the lower 60s. Light north wind. · by Dave Diles, a former classmate and lifetime friend. · Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the middle 80s. Full Marine Corps military rites, will be conducted at lbe cemetery: Units of the Meigs County Emer· Hospital, Syracuse squad assisted;· Friday nighi...Ciear. Lows in the lower 60s. . Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice, 1830 Sahara Avenue, I :25 p.m., Nye Avenue, Pomeroy. gency Medical service recorded eight Extended forecast: ' Suite 102, Las Vegas, Nev. 89104. Ellenora Landers, Holzer Medical calls for assistance·Wednesday. Units Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Center; . Sunday.. .A chance of showei;S and thunderstorms during the day, citherrespondins included: . 1 9:43 p.m., Bullern\lt Avenue, V CENTRAL DISPATCH ·wise mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s and higl\,s in the mid 80s.. PomefOY, Nelly Morris, VMH, Monday .. ;A chance of shbwers and thun~erstorms d.uring the day, otherAlben Marion Von ; 66, .Marietta, died Thursday, June 26, 1997 at his 12:31 p.m,, John Street, Syracuse, Byron Watson, Veterans Memorial Pomeroy squad assisted . . · ..wise panty clouljy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the uppel 80s. horne. · MIDDLEPORT Born April20, 1931 in Circleville, son of Ethel Thomas Voll of Pomeroy, Plott' hound 2:37 p.m., Overbrook . Nursing and the late Alben M. Voll Sr.• he 'Was retired from Karde• and owned and Center. Chester Hulton, VMH, Rut· . · . · . .. operated Voll's Cafe in Marietta. Most recently, he was employed by Bank (Continued from Page 1) land squad assisted. . Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan to comply, $60 and costs; Lester Orie. · The people here are friendly. POMEROY processed 22 cases on Monday. Stewan, Rutland, spe\ld, $46 and He was a U.S. Air Force veteran of the Korean Conflict, and a member Mack and Stevens observed, with 8:41a.m., Portland Road, Mildred Forf~iting bonds wl)re: Patricia costs; Dusty Tobias, Gahana, failure of the American Legion Post 64, Marietta. · Mack saying she has been to shows Parsons, 'Pleasant Valley Hospital, Payne,Mi!ldle~X?n• .spe~..S67; , Erl~ to cpmflly, $60 an<\ costs; Chest~r In addition to his mother, he is survived by hi~ wife, Sally J. McKe~pa that were disrupted by animal rights Racine squad assisted; . Walcutt, vlashintgon; W.Va., stop Green, possession. $113 and costs, Voll, whom he married on April IS, 1962; a son and daughter-in-law, Chri'sto- activists. 2:44' p.m., Syracuse Pool, Krystle sign violation, $83; Kimberly Roush. public intoxication, $113 and costs; pher and Holly Voll of Cincinnati; a daughter and son-in-law, Allison and The group's members are panicu- Haag, VMH. . ' · larly impressed with the accommo:Mason, W.Va., assured clear dis· Mark B~lvins, Columbus, operating George Harlow of'Oak Hill; and four grandchildren. SYRACUSE ' ~'tllncc.' $1!3\ ' Cheryl' Jodan, Clifton, under·' suspension, $62 and ·costs; Memorial sl.rvlfies will be held ala later date at the family's convenience, dations at the Rock Springs Fair· I :52 p.m., Portland Road, Mildred 'W.Va., expired tags, $83; Patricia underage consumption. $88 and under .the direction of the Mariena Chapel of the Cawley & Peoples Funer· grounds. . Parsons, :VMH; . , Snyder, Pickerington, speed, $64; costs; Janice Breeding, Columbus, al Home. •ry• ~ · · ''The fairgrounds here are the best · 11;44'p.m.. volunteer fire depart" Robert lawson, Pomeroy, speed, $65; consuming ,in a !JIOtor vehicle, $83 In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Washin~on County Home I've ever been to," Stevens·said, cQin- menl and squad to Syracuse Trailer Debra Evans, Pomeroy, speed, $64; and costS; Virginia Doerfer, Racine, Nursing Service .and Hospice, 900 Third. St., Marlena, Ohio 45750. plimenting the county for its fair· . Park, smoke odor. ·'.NicholaS Smith, Racine, speed, $6S; - traffic light violation, $63 and costs. ! grounds featuring camping sites with ·Justin Young. Long Bottom, speed, seal Beh violation, $25 and costs; water and electricity. '$70. Donald Hendricks, Syracuse, speed, Shade River Coonhunter AssociFined were: Robert H. Taylor, $25 and costs; James Counts, Syra· Dorothy A. Woodruff, 65, Athens, died Wednesday, June 25, 1997 at Doc, ation Treasurer Oscar Smith pointed ·Pomeroy, FRA suspension, $65 and elise, child restraint, $100 and costs; tors Hospital North in Columbus. . out the different license plates he has :costs, speed, $47 -and costs: Kelly Troy McDaniels, squealing tires, $63 Born Aug. 10, 1931 i,n Pomeroy, daughter of the ~ate Cecil Frost and Chloe seen atthc fairgrounds as of Wednes· Winter, Pomeroy, FRA suspension, and costs; Karen Saltsman, Racine, S. Gainer Frost Rinehan, she was a retired nurse's rude, and, a former employ- day afternoon - a day before the ·$100 an'd cosis; David Pierce, driver's view obstructed. $63 and · ee of the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home and ~ussell's Nursing Home in event officially began. · ·Pomeroy: failure to comply, $63 and costs. Albany. Smith and Spaun observed plates .costs; Raben Flowers, Racine. failure She is survived by a son, James Virgil McHaffie of Athens; a daughter, . from California, Missouri, North · Rebecca Lynne Hudnall of Athens; seven grandchildren:.and two sisters and · Carolina, South Carolina, Iowa, Virbrothers-in-law, Gladys and Lawrence Farley of Londonderry, and Louise ginia and Tennessee. and Larry Farley of L.ong Bottom. · · .People take their dogs seriously, She was preceded in death by her husband, .Hollie Woodruff Jr.; and by he said. · a daughter, Alice Frances McHaffie. . · · . For its pan, the NPHA is wor~ing ' ,J' Services will be 1. p.m. Saturday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home m hard to be sood neighbors, Spaun ·' Albany, with the Rev. Bud Abbott officiating. Burial will follow in the Rock · said. No alcohol . or firearms arc to help .her husband bring a fish he By The Asaoclated Press Springs Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 . allowed al any events including the ·hail caughl'on board their boat w~n · Storms that swepi through north· p.m. Friday. nights hunts. · which are scored by a. high wave hit the boat, knockms "east Ohio blew down some trees and judges on a points-only basis. power lines in at least three counties her overbollrd. Kirby fell overboard "We want people to know we ·and led to high waves that knocked trying to help his wife, the Coast aren't going all over the county Guard said. • IWO Lake Erie boaters overiJOard. killing things," he said. The two boaters were rescued Lodge meytlng Vacation Bible School will be held •.Wednesday night by the Coast Guard Middlepon Lodge 363 F & AM July 7 through II from 6:30 to 9 p.m. · 11 few miles off Vermilion. Kenneth will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, at the First Southern Baptist Church Kirby III and his wife, Judy, from the Vetera111 Memorial 7:30p.m. at the Middlepon Temple. in Pomeroy. FRI, SAT, .. ..N Vennilioo area, were pulled out of the Wednesda'Y' admissions - Chester Refreshments will be served. JOEPESCI, ·· water with only min'or cuts and Hutton. Middlepon. DANNY GLOVER IN Boll order lifted GONE FISHIN ,. . scrapes after they had spent about Wednesday discharges - Bonnie The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water AND · tllree hours in the lake, the .Coast Walker. District has lifted a boil advisory for TlMAUENIN BUDDY~ Holzer Medical Center Ouard said. Pine Grove Road from the Morning JUNGLE JUNGLE'" ONE EVENING .SHOW 7:30 .. ·Coast guard spokesman Dennis Discharges June 25 - Patricia Star intersection to Township Road STARTING FRIDAY ·. Schaefer said Mrs. Kirby was trying Johnson, Bo\1by Spurlock, Stella 19. and Salser Road. JIM CARREY IN ' ,. I!Iessing. ·t;'hillip Pickering, Debbie The results of a sample taken UARUAA 00" Coughenour, Vanessa Jacks, Hazel Tuesday ~ .considered safe. ONE EVENINO SHOW 7:30 Th~ Sentinel Rhodes, Vicki McGuire. VBS pluuaed • • • (Publlsbec{:irilh permlssloa) ~" . (USPS '21~) · . Wild Frontier Bible Theme Park ·' Edith Humphrey Reed ::Low humidity forecast ·. ~thi'.ough state on Friday Harold V. Rice Squads respond to calls ·AI be-rt . M. "oil ev.ent .'Po·meroy Mayor's Court Dorothy. 'A.·w· oo'druff . '·Stormy condition.s . send . two bo.aters overbo·a·rd . Meigs announcements Hospital news . Daily fublithed every oftemoon. Monday lbroqb Nd&Y. Ill CO!In So .. Pomeroy, Ohio. by the' (lido \IIIIey Pubtllhina c...,.ny/Oaftl!'lll:o.. ~. Oltio 4S769, Ph. 992·2 1S6. S<cond· flau ,..,.,. paid ao Pomeroy, Ohio. · .....-r1 'l'hl AIIMJCiated Prrt~. and the Ohio Jlfewlpaper ~uocillli~. , f\08'TMASTBR: Send oddreu eorrmion' co 11oo [)gjly Seooinel. Ill coun St .. Pomeroy. Ohio4l769. . SVISCtitPTION RATIS . . 87 Conttrer-- Ooo - ..................................................Sl.OO One .......... ......:...............................$8.'10 . .o..v...........................,........... _...... SIP4.oo • SINGLB'COPI' !'RICB Doily ................................................... JSC.... Suilombetl no< dnlrina oo pily lhe conitr ..llo remit In advuice direc:IIO The Daily Scndn«' on a dne. Jl~, or 12 month bQ&is. Credit will~ .at- cani<reldl' No a~pd!MI by ·malt pmilincd Ia .,... -.home con1er"""""" Ia avalloble. . N>lilllor- dol ript .. "~~"" ... dur· 1"1 lhe I lpdoo porlod. Subo<ripdOII 1..,..111011111 by dlonli'llhe '"-may .. . · ~"'··· ,. Am Ele Pow. .......:.........,.... 41 'J. Akz0..............:••• :••••••~••.•.••~•••• AmrTech .................................69~ Aahland Oll ............ ~............. 68':.n A'i'6T ........... ~........................."'Bartk Or~e .. ~ 48'Bob· Evan• .•••.••••~ .................11'&0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... Borst-W•rnef ········~··· .......... .10"- C_hlm~ .............. ~··••••••••uoo16\ ·CIIInn .................~.........:.. .5). Cltv liolcll"'.,.~...................- ...34 Federal Mojul..:....................34'k G-.Mtt ~................................... 1.., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..29"- G=:--r ............. ~ ................12~ ~= ~ 12'- Litndl End .................. . ......................................... ·' . .·......:• ,,..Ill Ucl oak till Flnl .....~.: ..................18'1. OY8 ••~ •••• ~ ...... ~·•••:..•••••••••••••••••••••41 0.:. Vllley...............................41 PMpl11 ••••••·...............~...........M\ Pl1thl Flni ............J.....................17 Aocllwlll ••- ...........................- . 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Moreove~ . a swnch to multi oould make it diifi• \cult for scholars and. Policy wonkt w~ need historical continuity wid! eather data. · , There are protJ.blysome technical comp!'l)rnises available that can tel .both sides get what they want But~ multi idea is important. In the cou"'l of a PBS "Think Tank" intervie~ with S~n. Daniel P. Moynihan, I sai4 · that our sovernment is "nce-crazy. "• He said, "The gaveniment is race:: crazy.... Every appointment i a ques-. ~on of race, relipon, gendet •• it's; JUS~ the opposite of the 'American· ,creed. Bthnicity is more auertive: ,(now)than it wu." .. TJie multi boa is one &OQCI, &VItl• bollc Rlponse to rKe-ci'IZi..... · Politicians alld columnists could r.Jk : about It fcnver without mut:b lml-t. : But naer Woods put a hv · - : . f.:e and a winnina penonallty 10 • ·'t' William Jack Carr, 85, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, June 24, 1991 at his residence. Born Dec. 25, 1911 in Gallipolis, son of the late William "Pete" Carr and Lillie Mae Arnold Fields, he was retired from Holzer Medical Center after 42 years of service. · . He was a member of the Paint Creek Baptist Church, Gallipoli$. A manager and member of the Gallian Baseball Team, he was also a SO-year mem· 'ber of the' Ancient York Lodge No. 33 PHFA},J-Past Grand Master. He was also preceded in death by his wife,tlazel P. Bentley Carr; a broth· er, Dale Fields; and two sisters, Madge Lyons and Aileen Lewis. . . Surviving are three daughters, Jackqucline Jenkins of Col~mbus, Juha Qualls ofMiddleport, and Alice Trent of Dayton; two sons, Wilham St~rgess Carr of Pacheco, Calif., and Ronald Carr of Columbus; 10 grandchll~ren, eight ~-grandchildren, II great·great·grandchildren; a brother, Dana F1eld~ of Chillicothe; and numerous nieces. nephews and cousins. . . Services will be 2 p.m. S~turday in the Paint Creek Baptist Church, w1th the Rev. Dennis Hurt officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, from 5· · 9 p.m. Friday. . . The body will lie iri state one hour-before the funeral service. . . • Snear ~~~~~~~~~~--~~------~~~~~~------~~~~~~--~~~~iation. (Contlnulcl from Pllge1) controversy over a provision that leplized small, COIIIUIJII[ fircworb ill Ohio. Abo included in the bill is $2SO,OOO in each fiJul )'llr for a ltunl F'm: Dep.bnent Revolvin1 Loan Fund that CIRy had JOUibL Locally, SSO.~ William Jack Carr make Walei'J!ate look like child's play. Watergate flll:o lllljlremo G. Gordon Liddy. who spent fow years i the slammer and has now been Dear Editor, Lately we have made severai trips to This letter is in reference to the his grave also and we always find it poor upkeep of the Riverview Ceme- . in the very best of condition. The tery on Middlepon Hill. · grass is alwan neacly mowed and we Since my father passed away last never see a weed. August, my family and myself have I think .it is a real shame that we made many visits to his gravesite and . never find our own city cemetery we are saddened and uhameCI by looking as nice. I also think it is a dis. . , what we usually find. The srass is grace to our lost loved ones as well do girls do all !lie time? Now, more glot. Now, is it happens, I no longer almesl five to six inches high at many · as our families to have'to see the final By Ben Wlllblnberg · ' 1've !lever been to a counb'y. often than before. I know. They do have any desire to hit small, Sta· times and in many cases where there . resting pl~~:es of ow family niembers are smaller headstones the grass and this way. This letter is certainly not where someone doesn't tell you, spons. It cail only be a net plus for tionary and defenseless ball. But weeds are overtaking them. . meant JO offend anyone, but maybe "This place is really sports-crazy." humanity that so many more people some people do, . and if Woo$ is I know the cemetery is a lot to just open some eyes to the ptoble111, Howcome?Jiecausesportsaregreat. l.tl. u · bringipgthemout,' fine. (Panicularmaintain, but if the workers main· and hopefully get something do,ne even, occui~ly, baseball. As much 80 rrllu80 fl(i ly line because in my pension plan I Wning it can not keep it properly then about it · u IICX and politics, sports are n6t only now p11118ke resularly m die,·e or- · have some shares in a company that . the.city should hire more help. Nu Swartz Jlll'l .of the human c~ition, they phin-drenched transcendental high sells aotf equipment.) My husband's father is buried in Fa,e W._ shlpe it and reflect it. offered by competitive sports. · But nger .._also changed Amer· Consider, say, the United States Of I love watching women's sports. I ican politics. Our newest hero c8tts the GraVel Hill Cemetery in Cheahile. · Middleport America. · can imagine myself in their league. I ·himself& "cablinasian," that is, part This last weekend saw the birth of bet I could return ~ of Steffi C.ucui111, pan bl~k. part (Ameri· the Women's National Basketball Graf's first serves ••· before she ran can) Indian and part Asian. As it hapAuociation, replete· wit!J network me off~ coun. I cannot imagine pens, Woods' sensational emergence Dear Editor, friends llldlor partner. television, big-time sponsors and tal· returning Pete' Sap~pras'_ serve. I QCCUJ'I!XI just when Americalis will be Friday is National HIV Testing · Early detection is vir.J to you and Day. Planned Parenthood of South- · those you love. To make an lppoiat- ented athletes o(ihe female persua· could im.,ine playina 'leveral min· . ·making Iii im~t symbolic choice ~t Ohio offers l1od) anonymous and ment ~I Pllllned Pare"'hood of sion. The.opener, the New :York Lib- utes of half-court basketball · with abOut race• a re81m in which symconfidential HIV teaU; On Friday, Sout'-1 Ohio at: Athens, ~3-6979: erty vs. the Los Angeles Spuks. was- SOlne of the shoner women .profes· . bolism oan be as important as sub.< Planned Parenthood of Southeast Chillicothe, 174-2948; Oallipoli1, n'I much of a pme. S.UIIday 's conte.st sional players, althoallh it would : SWICC •• and indeed, ·can become · . Ohio will offer a "two for the pme 446-0166; Jackson, 286-$496; between the Phoenix Men:ury aRd the 1surely lie amusing fci( dien). I cannot substance. Owtotte Stina wu somewhat better. 1imagine playing. wi~ Micbar:l JorAt issue is the questi~nnaire for , . · of one" test. .We CIICOUI1IIe you to Lopn, 385-3476. Butuonewho~wtbcillonishing .dan.Ican'teveounagmereadlingup the year 2000 · decenDJal census. :make an appointment for younelf, Kay R. 'AdD~, play of the American womeil's basu ·hilh as Luc Lonpy's nose. The~~ no~ more t1)an 2 million . AIIMM ketball team during the Atlanta . 'J'!Ielidvelltofwomen:uportshu !Dulbnc.lalchildren,~thenumber Olympica, let me suaelt tliat die cflanled America, for the better; to.-· 11. JfOW)DJ. The ~ 11 mde .m.t c:oune of thinenture.will be 'ucen- bOth pldc:n. .. · auxed-race AmeriCans sbould not f.lar Ediror, danL •• Tilhbout cha!IPI;..Ainerica. · have to (I) 'chooll their identity I woulcllite 10 be the fin! to q,n. AII'Oiden bow, I '-ve PIOblems Tjaer Woods did it twice in the coune bllod on the ~ of one or the other p•l• the Pomeroy Waw Dlplrtwith ...,ects of the so-cllledreminisl of a couple of weeks nJ1"111811ia hu of their or (2) dol:I.,. themrevolution. Not about the lpOIIS pan, . brousht an Inn)' of "nger•s Thlops" .elves ' other, u a 1JN1CC alien ~ for the JOOd water we n final. thoulh. AI a boy, I wondered: What to the links, younpr and more poly- mipl. I~ there oulht 10 be a ly aettins. I State budget reflects OHIO WcJtllcr NixOn's Watergate sins a·re unequalled GOP hits back on union ads, labor settles scores WASHINGTON .- Republicans who rule Consress seem bent on get· ling even. with organized .labor for those 1996 campaign ads against GOP candidaleS. Uni!>DS have a few scores to seitle too, and not only with Republicans. The AfL..CIO's recent inclusion of three dozen generally conservative Democrats among the I 00 members it is targeti111 in critical ads drew the ire of House Minority Lcadet: Dick Gephardt of Missouri and other lop congressional Democrats. It's all part of the lingering Capitol Hill political fallout from the last elec· lion - and much of it centers·on OI'J!anized labor. Democratic aides said Gephanlt, an ally of orpnized labor on lrade issues and an ex~ted 2000 presidential rival to Vice President AI Gore, asked AFL..CIO President John Sweeney to back off from atlal:king Democrats. "He made a personal appeal for the AFL·CIO to not run~ apinst Democrats," spokeswoman Laura Nichols said of Gephardt "He told him a bener way to b'y to affect policies t~Jo;y care about is to try to get more Democrats elected." A key battleground in this year's congressional duel with labor is a bill that would require unions to get workers' permission before spending their dues to wage "educational" campaigns that are really unregulated efforts on behalf of O,mocratic candidates. · Labor allies view it ~a chiar attempt by majority-party Republicans to retaliate against labor, mai~;lly for the $35 111illion the AFL-CIO spent JiSt year to influence congressional races. . "It's fundamentally un-American to compel people to give to causes witb which they donot agree," said Rep. J.D. Hayworth, R-Ariz., a bill co-spoil'· sor. . . • · A House Education and the Workforce subcommittee is expected to act on the measure next month. Sponsors also are finding opposition to the bill from an unlikely ally of labor: the National Right to Work Committee. The politicBily conservative organization, which opposes any form .o f mandatory union membership, does not wain to go on record acknowledging the right of unions to collect dues 1 in the first place. I Labor forces and Republicans are also in a pitched battle on a 90P bill to give wage-earners a choice between time off or pay for overtime work. Democl;'8ts have been using parliamentary maneuvers to block the "camp I lime" bill from coming to a vote in the Serillle. I·· President Clinton and most Democrats say they suppon the concept of compensatory time off in lieu of overtime. But they- and orpnized labor . -say the bill offers inadequate protection apinst employerdiscrimin~tion 1 against workers who prefer ovenime pay. . i The latest chapter in labor's duel came from the Afl.-CIO's decision tile · last month to tarset more than I 00 members, including at least 3S Democrats, for lobbying pressure leading up to the 1998 election. '•· ,. The decision is a shift from last year's strategy to target GOP candidates · : only; . · : Recent AR..-CIO ads have criiicized lawmakers of both parties for cut· , ting funds for school renovation while supporting tax breaks for 1.-je corporations. • . · i The camp.ilgn reflects a new combativeness on the. part of lhe nation's largest labor OI'J!anization under Sweeney. It also reflects~ recos.niti~ that many Democrats have moved-away from labor's agenda m a nugrauon to the political center. · EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom·Rll- covers pcJIIdcs IUid aationallllfaln .. . for The Associated tress• .· · .... Thuflday, June 2t, 1187 ·, ' . Open 9/ouse for 9/olzer Cllnlc ·ChtrojJrtJcflc & Oporfs 9Y/edlcine l Saturday, June 28, 1997 10:00 a.m.· 12:00 p.m. 1 Occupatfanal Health, Sports Mecldne & Rehabilitation Center 4th & Sycamore Streets · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 " 8 oln us tJS we tDl1lcome CJJr. CXelly CJ?oush, ChiroprtJclor . Cfor more iilfonntJIIon ctJ/1 446-5244 The Gallia-Meigs .TTPA progra"' can help you} M'I»A services Include: asiCISIIIent of your skills to help you decide what job is right for you. AssessJDCnts include magesdons for tnlnlllg or upandlaaskllls. Fiundal Alllstaace for ·retrlining. I• c::empat.ll' matdt of yOur llldlll wllli job buk of 40,000 employers from Columbus to Oluleston. . ... . • " r ' �. . ' • . ThUI'8day, June 26, 1897 Sports Kelly's homer helps Reds .· lJeat Expos 2-1 in 11 innings Cincinnati an extra-inning win. Kelly hit his second homer, a line "Even if you're not in the lineup, drive shot tha! cleared the left-field about the sixth or seventh inning you wall, off reliever Anthony Telford (21). get up and start stretching," said Kel"I don't think there's a guy in the ly, who entered as a pinch-runner in the ninth. "You get loose because clubhouse who can hit the ball hard· you might be pinch-hitting, pinch- er, hit it farther, than Mike Kelly," running or going in defensively. Knight said. "The thing that has We're always ready to go." . throttled his being an every-day Lenny Harris enterec! Tuesday's player is his consistency. He's realgame as a pinch-hitter in the ninth ly taken to the role he has now." and drove in the go-ahead run with Mike Remlinger (3-3) got the win a single in the lOth, giving the Reds in relief, working out of a basesa 7-6 win. loaded jam in the ninth. Jeff Shaw The coTnebacks helped Cincinnati got three outs for his 14th sa~e . finish a road trip to Cleveland, St. Montreal wasted another slrqng Louis and Montreal at 5-4. effort from starter Pedro Martinez "We've played tciugh teams and and lost for the fourth time in six come out of it 5-4," Knight said. "It games. game." · just shows we're starting to play a.' . Martinez got a no-decision Mike Kelly proved Knight's point a team and we're getting output from despite allowing one run and five Wednesday. · hits in nine innings, lowering his a lot of people. Kelly hit a two-out homer in the "The way it is now, the 25 guys major league-leading ERA slightly to lith inning to give the Reds a 2-1 are contributing," Knight said. 1.58. He wal~ed three and struck out win over the Montreal Expos, the ·"When we get to a set lineup, it will II, reaching double figures in strikesecond "lime in as many games a be when the eight out there are play- outs for a fifth straight start. player came off the bench to give ing better than the 25.''. By The Auoclated Press The tinkering could be over for Gary Gaetti. . "When you struggle, and I've struggled most of the season, you do different things," Qaetti ·said. :·You tinker with your swing. You try different things in batting practice. You • try to get things that work in the ·~ -~~ ¥:11.-,··~··· ....., .~ •J:, ·· .... ~~ . DOWN AND OUT- The Montreal Expot' Mike Lltnalng takH 1 belly allde In an lttllmpt to acore on Vladimir Gu-ro'e hit In the elxth Inning of Wednnday nlght'a Nlllonal Lugue gaine 111 Montreal, but Clnclnnlll~ JO. Oliver puta the tag on him In time fiir the oUt. Tha Redl-t on to win 2-1 In 11 lnnlnge. (AP) Tuesday night when Adams struck just hope you have the last hero." · 26 2-3 innings and had a televised his fourth homer, a shot over the left. In other NL games Wednesday, it dugout confrontation with ·manager field fence off reliever Clint him out on three straight pitches. . . Sodowsky (0-1 ). "He made me look silly last was Aorida 7, Philadelphia 5; Hous- Bill Russell . Russell was booed when he Following Bell's go-ahead homer, ' night on three pitches and l got him ton 5, Pittsburgh I; Atlanta .l4, the New York Mets 7; San Francisco 14, removed ·Valdes after giving . up a pinch-hitter Bill. Spiers hit a one-run tonight. Sometimes that happens.'' San Diego 7, and Los Angeles 2. one-out, ninth-inning infield single. . double and James Mouton doubled Gaetti came close to giving St. Colorado o. Three more pitchers followed, each in two more runs in Houston's fourLouis the lead in the seventh inning. Dodgers 2, Rockies 0 pitching to one batter, · before the run eighth. But he was thrown out by Cubs cenAt Los Angeles, Dodgers pitcher Dodgers got the final out. · Marlins 7, Phillies 5 ter fielder Brian McRae when he Ismael Valdes gave up four hils in 8 Astros S, Pirates 1 John Cangelosi went 4-for-5 with tried to score on a short fly ball, com1/3 innings and retired 19 of the first At Houston, Derek Bell's homer .three RB"is as Florida moved 15 pleting a double play. 20 batters he faced. snapped an eighth-inning tie . and · games over .500 for the first time in In the Chicago ninth, John Mabry Mike Piazza hit a two-run homer Darryl Kile (9-3) pitch¢ eight strong · franchise history. singled off the Cubs' Bob Patterson in the first inning 10 help Valdes (4- innings, striking out seven and walkAlex Fernandez (8-6) recovered -( 1-3). Adams came on and, on his 8) improve his career mark against ing two. after shaky first inning - four first pitch, Gaetti ended the game. Colorado to 5-0; The victory fol· Hitless in three previous at-bats· , runs. three hits - and held the "That's why it's the big leagues," (See NL on Page 5) St. Louis. manager Tony La Russa ·lowed a slump in which the right- . Bell broke a 1-1 tic in the eighth with · said. "You expect to see heroics. You hander suJTendered 19 earned runs in a 31-51 31-51 : ' 28·54 2H11 17·65 · ' in Cleveland on July 8. . With Griffey gone, Edgar Mar including an RBI double in the sevGriffey, who leads the majors tinez led the power display eat- enth and a two-run homer in the with 29 home runs and the American tie pounded four home;,. in a 9-4 ninth, his first career home run. League with 64 runs and 79 RBI, is victory over the Oakland Athletics. Wolcott (4-4) allowed nine hits "This was a good win for us, but and struck out ·five. · currently the leading vote-getter for this year's All-Star game. He has . · it could be a. costly one," Piniella In other ALgames Wednesday, it missed the last two because · of said. "We'll find out tomorrow." was Baltimore 9, Milwaukee I; New injuries. . ·· Martinez homered twice, while York 3, Detl'oit I; Chicago 8, Kansas He fractured his left wrist crash- Paul SotTento and John Marzano City 7 in. IO innings; Texas 5, Ana. By The Aseocl~tled Preas . ing into the center field wall on May added homers to complement Bob heiin 4; and Boston i 3, Toronto 12. For the third consecutive year, - Zli. 1995, and missed 73 games. He Wolcott's 7 . 2/3 innings of strong Minnesota lit Cleveland was postbaseball 's All-Star game could be bro.ke a sn:tall bone in his ljght wrist pitching. poned by rain. missing its brightest star. while battmg on June 19, 199~. and "We hope Junior won't be out Orioles II, Brewers 1 Ken Griffey Jr. pulled up lame m1ssed 20 games. . long," Martinez said. "But if he is, AI Milwaukee. Mike Mussina after · hitting a run-scoring, firstGriffey's condition was to be re- \We have a lot of guys swinging the . _lost ,a no-hitter in the eighth inning inning double Wednesday night and . eval~ate~ to~ay by th~ Seattle /bat well.'' o 1QJC Valentin's single, and settled Jason Giambi went O-for-4 end- for a \hree-hitte.r. could be out for up to three weeks: Manners team phys1c1an, Dr. ."1 saw him limping into second Mitchel Storey. Storey expectsGrif- ing a 25-game hitting stl'eak _' the ' Mussina (9-2) ·struck out a seaand I hoped"it was a cramp," Seanle fey to be out only 3-5 days 1f the longest for any A's player since the son:h•gh 12 and walked one . The manager Lou Piniella said. "It was- mJury responds, well to treatment, ~ut team moved to Oakland. right-hander gave up a sacrifice fly n't a cramp.'' 2-3 weeks 1f the. hamstnng 1s st1ff Oakland's Rafael Boumigal fin- to Dave Nilsson in the ninth. The All-Star game will be played and swollen. ished with a career-high four hits, (See AL 011 Page 5) American League roundup . that you sUpped the ring on her Ongermd the most treasUred day of ~ur Ufe began! Celebrate your anniversary this year with one of our lllllivenary rings. ftl.CQf[llSicri09{S :· Athens won. the game in the two RB!s. eighth inning on Jack Pepper's twoPepper led Athens with a double rundoubletomakeita I0-8contest. · and a single and th~ RB!s. Cecil A two out bases loaded single by. Pat . Atkinson had two singles and two Loo!ley made it a 11-10 contest. A RBis. Meigs error on the play gave Athens Meigs will travel to Logan for a the 12- 10 lead. twinbilfon Saturday. · Josh Chapman retired Meigs in lpnlnc t1111111 order in the ninth to get the win. Meigs 410-041-000=10-10-5 George took the loss. Athens' 016-023·06K=I2·10-7 George led Meigs with a 3-for-5 . Matt Dill, Scott George (L-6), effort at the plate that included a Josh Merkle (8) and Dan Metts, Mall triple. Matt Dill added two singles. Dill (6) Josh Merkle, .Chad Bunon, Collin Pat·Looney,JoshChapman(W-7) Roush, Pete -Sisson and Benji and Jack Pepper Manuel had a single each. Sisson had . 1'i?('E J'E/WE.lli('Y lWO LOCATIONS " Corner 2nd at Grape, Galllpolla, Oh 448-2842 111 Mill St., Middleport, Oh 62-6250 I Expert Jewelry Repair Service! Baseball ~~) . 10 : 0~ AL standings" l!aol'l': 2~ ~ 32 Botton ............... :.... J~ 40 Toronto ... :.............. :n 39 Deiroit .................... 32 41 .m .467 · liJI K 16 .4~8 16 1~ .-'38 18 Auh~im 6 "14 r llolroil tM- 4-6) • - . , . (Eo· ......... ~ Wltllo loa (lloldwio 4-8) 11. Ml-a"(Hawtl• 1·1). J:Ol p.m. JO .600 )J . .566 33 .l60 ll Jll lfoullon ................. 38 39 So. !Auit •••....: ........ !S ~ PittJblrlh .............. lS 41 • CtNCIIINATI ........ 32 43 2~ !I l~ , 2.4 .493 .467 ..} ,460 .427 .., 6 Chi<ll•············-···29 ·47 .382 ·~ Cokndo ................40 J7 .ll9 4~ s. Frandoa>w-........•.+! 32 ..179 i ~~ 7:0lp.m. St . lo•i• (Stouleml"' !1· 5) at CtNCINNATI(Burl!a4-7), Bl p.m. Phiiadelrhia (Bee<h 0.2) at Atlanta INeoale If). ). NO p.m. Hou11on (Hok 7-l) It Chjcaao C•bl (Cutillo 4-9), a,os p.m. and SS FrldaY,I Pllltl H011~n (lllr.pco. l-6) Cubi(F....,I-lP::IOp.m. a1 t..ue. ......... '· him 10 . DI!NVIII u~- Tr~d / J-1 · C, Colgate F. MI. Zion Clvistian Acad. F, Cincinnati . "He's always said (he wants Pip' pen to stay), he wants· to try · for another championship, but Michael's a player and doesn't own the team. So he'll see wha1 the team decides and make a decision from there," Falk said. Duncan, the consensus college player of the year in 1996-97 and the filii player to repeat as a unanimous first team all-American selection since Shaquille O'Neal in 1990-91 and 1991-92, averaged 20.8 points and led the nation in rebounding with 14.7 per game. · He became the first "college senior · be chosen No. I overall since LarJohnson in 1991. Van Horn went second, then acknowledged the upcoming trade to the Nets. . "I think it will happen, but nothing's finalized in this league until something's signed,"" Van Hom said. "I .visited there (New Jersey),! have a.great respect for their organization and their peopl~ and I love coach Calipari.'' · • . . · With the third pick, Boston selected Billups, who was generally regarded as the best all-around point guard available. The Vancouver Grizzlies, selecting fourth, chose Bowling Green point guard Antonio Daniels. Tony Bailie, a junior 6-foot-11 center from Texas Tech whq was projected to go as high 1ssecond, went fifth to . the Nuggets. .•..• With the sixth pick, Pitino went with Mercer, who played for him at Kentucky the past two seasons. The · Celtics acquired the sixth pick in last summer's trade with Dallas for Montross. ·The Nets, picking for Philadelphia with the ieventh pick, chose Tllomas. The eighth pick .was Golden State's and the Warriors chose Colgate center Adona! Foyle, the NCAA career leadef in blocked shots (492). . Perhaps most surprised .:.... ·and p~ .:.... by the Warriors • selection of Foyle was Toronto general manager lsiah Thomas, who was hoping that Tracy McGrady would drop to No.9. . · The 18-year-old did, and the Raptors made him the fourth high schooler lo he picked in the fin;t round in the ·past three years. The others were · Kevin Garnett, Kobe Bryant and Jermaine O'Neal. Milwaukee, picking IOth, chose Fortson. The selection was curious - and indicative of ·the trade for Johnson tliat happened 45 minutes later- because Milwaukee already has an established power forward in All-Star Vin Baker. Olivier Saint-Jean, a French · native who attended San Jose State and left after his junior year, went lith to Sacramento. The Indiana Pacers picked Providence forward Austin Croshere at No. 12 aod C:levcland used the first of its two fir~t-round picks on Ken· tucky shooting guard Derek Ander- F, Utah G. Colorado G, Bowling Green C, TfllUII Tech F, Kentucky F, vtll8110'1j,. 10. a·MIIwlukee 11. SlciiiMIIIO Olivier Sllnt..Jtln F, San Jose St. 12. lndlanl Au.Un CI'Oihelt F, Providence 13. Clevtlucl Dtrtk Andtrlon · G, Kentucky • 14: LA. Cllppare MIUrlct l'lylor F, Michigan 15. b·Dall• (110m Minnesota) Kllvln Clto Iowa State 16..Cleveland (from ,Phcenlx) Brevln Knight G, Stanford 17. Orlando . JohnnyTaylor F. Tenn-Chelt. 18. !>Portland Chrll Al!ll8y C, SE Melbourne (Australia) 19. Detroit Scot Pollard F. KansaS 20. Mlnntlotl·(from Poittand · Plul Grant . C, '!'Jiseonsin thr6ugh Charlolte) Anthony Parker G, Bradley 21. New Jlllly (from LA. L.akara) G. California Ed Grey 22. Atlanta Bobby Jldrlon G, Minnesota 23. Sllltle RodrtekRhodet G. Southern Cal. 24. Hoil~ Johnlhoftlll F,Minn~ 25. NewYork G. New Mexico ChlriH Smith 25. Mlal!ll Jacqua'llughn . G,Kansaa 27. Utah ' F, Maryland 28. Chicago Keith Booth • &·MilWaukee t~ F Johnny Newman, F-C Joe Wolf and the rights to Danny Fortson to OetM!f for C Ervin Joh"""", · b-Dallas traded the rights 10 Kelvin cato (15th pickl 10 Por1lend lor the rights 10 ChriS Antsey (18111 pick) and an undisclosed amount 01 money. c. ·Getting Anderson fits into Cavaliers' 'defensive scheme contests... Complete Tune-Up Includes Plugs;·Air, And Fuel Filters . . .. ••••••• • •• Em•. PHtLADEuHIA 16ERllt Traded the .....Cli_ . ...... OJ 0 - Colli• 10 dto Lot "Aa· .. FORD· I 4 Cylinder th ~~··' • • ...,,.cJ_....._.,~ror lhi-•OI!rlcWulliIllS AHGEU!S ct.ii'PEIIS, Traded C Stuley loberu to Mia•sot• for C ~VMILWAUKEE BUCKS : Tradecl F ""'-a. F-C Joe Wolf aoclthe rill*., lloooJ- to 0.0.. fllf C Adona! Foyle lncy McGJ'Ildy Denny Fortiori 6 Cylinder lluketbllll -or~. C. Wake Forlll 8 cylinder . . lim Duncan KJith Yin Hciin Cltluncey Blllupl Antonio Daniell Tony 111tt1t Ron llen:tr lim Thomla 9. Toronto a Nodooioll... 1'1111 A I 1'DALLAS M,t;VERICKS: Tnidocl the """' oo Kolvio c.. "' Pottlutl ror ohe riitMsto a.t1 ADIIe)' ud an uMMacloled (-7-4'• . .,;poo~ PHILADELPHIA PHILtlES: Acti· \'lied RHP Mike CiriiCe from lhe Js.day dillbled liu ud oplioMCI him to S..:nan· to•·Wilkes-Berrc of the lalarnational _ , ( l t . u - 3-4) al Flaritk r..m. · Sllud< and the MOll of the Gull C- Chicaao . 7:0!1 . p.m. N.Y. Mott (MNetd 4-5) M Pfn.-; y (Sdtmido 2-4~ 7:35 St. Lo•l• (A •• BeHt 7·6) at CINCINNATI(r-).I~HS_p.JO. PW....._,..a (SIIfh 1101 :l-3) MAJ. ) - (Maddtd 9-3). 7:>10 p.nt • Su fruc:loco "(Ruete 4-2) ao Col· ..... o-2-419~'l·'"" Su Ditto <HMniltoo )) • Lot MJOia (Port S-4), IO:Ol p 01. j_, · aetn (Candioni 4-2). 10:0!1 p.m. Gl CeolnJDI•W. ·~ Toalpt'l p111t1 . M'"'lmll (Judat 8-21 M Florldo (llaftp s.n 01eao (Bet...,. 1·2> " t.o• Ao- llai:Mm Divlllon Flotilla ...................4l New York ..............4J Monu..t ................ 42 Pbiladolphia ...........23 . at Coiondo (Rebr i-0), 9:0S p.m. Ila li J. ll:t. "'lMtca •.................:<11 28 .6.ll .. '· Oollootd. T_.....,, .... . St. Lou . Ia 3. 0\k:q:o Cubl I Los Anaelel 2, COlondD o Son Fnocioco <Y•Loodin...... 4-S) NL standings )~ T•• S, AMhli• -4 M - • CLEVELAND......... ni• -n.T.....ol2 • 11 Seaule TeAM (81Htett5-6) at O&ldaDd COquist <' (10) (l!ri<boo t0.2). 7:3, , ... ~·5) 1· 2). IO:J~ p.m. WediMIUy'•- -1·2~ 7:0!1p.M. r..-~11·2>• (Finle7 (f.,..,. 7-l), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Y-!.Doln>ilt BlltiiWft 9, Mitwlutee I ChicaJo Whit& So> B, Kalllll City 7 _ (Gordon (Knrnienicct.i ~~), 7::\$ p.m. Chicaao White So-. (Navarro .5·6> at Minne101a (Tcwbbwy 4-6). 8:05 p.m. Milwauk£e (McDonald 6-4) Qt Kanw Oti (A,... H), I 'Ol p.m. . .486 .472 .4l9 WnttmDh'Wan Sanie •...................+l 32 .l79 Anlll1eim .........•......>10 35 .lll Teuo ..................... l7 .37 .:100 Ookiand ................. 31 47 .397 Bot~on CLEVELAND Uknhiser 1·.1) 01 N.Y. Yankees (Goodrn 2.0), 7:3.5 p.m. Toronto (Person 2-$) at Baltimore · ~Dbillon Ct.EVELAND ....... JB )) .~J~ aue~~o ...................l1 37 .:100 · Milw•uker .., ...........l~ 37 K.... Ci<y ........... J-4 38 Min ...... .............. J-4 >10 Friday's pmes Detroh (Blair 4-4) 11 ~-61. 7'0l r .m. . Ltar.:• Nadonal NL: 'Su•renlled Phi •delrhia RHP 'Rculc Hanil for liwe Jamcl, pcmJin~; 111'1 appeal, und fined him 11·n uruliaclo11.!d amounl for inlnlionally ·thtuwlnJ a1 a bllkr in a Pf!tC 011 J~ 22. CHICAGO CUBS : Ac~&uirciJ OF Onid Jdfenon from Rockford of tiM! Midwe11 Le•aue and assianed him to · · Cape F<a- of the SotM Atllnlic Lettp!. NEW YORK METS: Sianed SS Keadrick Miller and •uia~~:d him 10 Pillllield ol tllo New York·,... _........ HoUlton 5, Pi.Hshui'J;h I CINCINNATI 2. Mon!'"al I (II) Atl111ta 14, N.Y. Mcto 7 san FraDCiKO 14. San Dieao 7 1. Sin AntoniO 3. Bolton 4. Vllnoouv« 5. Dtnvll . 8. Bolton (from DaHas) 7. New Jlllly I. Golden State · Rose gets double in first AAA game Bueball Flotido 7. Phiiadclphial POS., SCif®IJI'GNIIII\11111 Cy Young winner TransactiOns 12 Wednetday's scores Anaheim (Dickson 8·.1) al Seolllt! (Mn)'Cf6-21. 10:~ p.m. Di•'- I:r ....... . ... . . J~ New Yort ..............o r.m. 6 PLAYER 2. Phllldllphla reports to prison Los Anaelts ._ ......... JK 38 .!KIO S11n OieJo .......... .'....12 44 .-421 PICK, TEAM n3ti\Jc transferred from Ohio State to By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) -There is Kentucky in 1994, then won a 23-59 ' 27-65 so much to like about Derek Ander- national championship· with the ~n. 26-56 17-65 son. He's an explosive dribbler, a Wildcats. Cleveland is just a short Michigan forward Maurice Tay- great passer with a deadeye shooting drive up Interstate 71 from Colum' 31!51 .. : ·,.'26;58 .· ' +5 lor went at No. 14 to the Los Ange41-41 21-61 . bus. land of the Buckeyes. · +20 les Clippers. Iowa State.center Cato touch. Guess what Cleveland Cavaliers "It wasn't tough at all," Anderson +16 ·. ·50,32 , ·' 34;48 · was the selection of the Mavericks at coach Mike Fratello likes? said of leaving Ohio Slate. "When I 34-48 20·62 +14 Jolo •.15. · "He happens to be one heck of a first played (at Kentucky), I started. 38-4tl' . ', 26-56 '+10 Cleveland, picking again at No. defender," Fratello said after the They knew this guy could play at . 22-60 18-64 +4 16, chose 5-foot-9 Stanford point · Cavaliers selected Anderson with the any level." guard Brevin Knight. NBA DeGU&ro . Anderson was"boocd when Ken13th pick in the NBA draft Wednesday night. ... 1 have to mention that. tucky played Ohio Slate in Cleveland last December. When the selcetiQn kind of a lix for me.'' _c_eo_n_tin-ued--:fr:-om-:P;-:-ag_e:-4>--:-:---:-:----:-:-:-~-:--:"""""":-~___:---_;_....__ _ _ __ It'sDefensive-minded Cleveland was announced, the few thousand Before Valentin hit Mussina's Tino Martinez hit a solo home run Mario Valdes in the lOth to reach .sacrifice, .Anaheim manager Terry look a chance on Anderson, Rick fans watching the draft at G~nd Arefirst pitch of the eighth inning to - his third homer in two games .500 for the first time since April 2. Collins had Shigetoshi Hasegawa Pitino's favorite player at Kentucky, na cheered loudly. · right field, the Brewers hadn't come for the Yankees, who have won sevChicago has won five straight and intentionally walk two batters before even though he's had two knee All, apparently, is forgiven . close to getting a hit off the Orioles en straight at Tiger Stadium. seven of eight to even its record at McLemore lined his single to center. operations in three years. With the "This was prohahly one of the right-hander. Martinez, who went 8-for-12 with 37-37. The White Sox started the Eric Gunderson (1-0) got the . 16th pick, the Cavs went with Brevin first years that we did .get cheered," Jeffrey Hammonds hit a pair of fotir homers and six RBis in the year 5-14. win. Knight of Stanford, a 5-foot-10 point Embry said. "We've been booed in two-run homers off Cal Eldred that series, led off the ninth with a walk Alben Belle led off the I Oth with Red Sox 13, Blue Jays 12 guard from the conference that gaye· the past." . helped stake Mussina to a 6-P lead and scored when Hayes hit his fifth a single off Jeff Montgomery (0-2), At Toronto, Nomar Garciaparra them Kevin Johnson and Terrell Cleveland went with guards a ·. after th~ innings. David DeHucci homerinto the upper deck in right off and Jorge Fabergas sacrificed. homered on Pat Hentgen's first pitch . Brandon. year aticr picking two big men. and B.]; Surhoff also homered as Justin Thompson (7-6). . . Harold Baines was intentionally · - one of five Boston homers off "Don't let the size of Brevin Cleveland selected forward Vitaly , Baltimore matched its . season high ~ Mike Stanton (4-0) pitched one walked, and one out later, Valdes him -and the Red Sox outlasted the Knight fool you," said Fratello - · Potapenko and center Zydrunas with four home rul)s. · ' inning for the win, and Mariano blooped his single·to shallow center Blile Jays for a wild win to sweep the who is 5-6. . llgauskas in the first round last sumYankees 3, Tiger$ 1 'lkRivera pitched the ninth for his 25th as Belle scored easily. three-game series. · Anderson and Knight are typical mer. Andcn;on and Knight join Br-.mCharlie Hayes hit a two-run save. . Harold Baines hit a three-run Hentgen (8-4) had not given up an Cleveland picks- good fundamen- . don. Bobby Ph ills and Bob Sura as . homer in· the ninth inning as New White SI)J< 8, Royals 7 hol)ler in the eighth for Chicago. earned run in 21 innings before Gar- tals and no character questions. the rotation in the Cavs' backcourt. York completed a three-game sweep At Chicago, the White Sox rallied Matt Karchner (2-0) got the win ciaparra connected . for his 12th Guards from the PacCJO are nothThe only knock on Andcn;on at Detroit and moved II games over for five runs in the·eighth and got a in relief. homer. Hentgen was charged with was the .health of his knees. Cavs ing new in Cleveland. Brandon, .500 for the first time this season. · pinch-hit RBI single from -rookie Rangers 5, Angels 4 season-high II runs·and 13 hits in president ·wayne Embry said team their No. I choice in 1991 out o( Mark McLemore's bases-loaded eight innings. ddctors gave Anderson a thorough Oregon, has blossomed into an AllRBI single with one out in the bOtMike Sian ley hit a three-run evaluation and were satisificd he's Star. They took Johnson, from Calitom of the ninth enabled TeKas to homer off the 1996 AL Cy Young worth the risk. fornia, with their fjn;t pick in '87. (Continued fro~ Page 4) snap a seven-game losing streak. winner, and Reggie Jefferson, Troy So is Anden;on. Knight is in the ·same position · Phillies to three hits-over the next won for the eighth time in II games. The Angels lost for the first time O'Leary and Darren Bragg hit two"I feel faster because of the Brandon was a few years ago. Bran: five for ·his third straight win. run shots. The 17 hits and 14 runs were both in seven games. strength thlltl' vc added and the con- don backed up former Cleveland · It was the hottest day of the sea- season-highs for San FranCisco. Pinch-hitter Mickey Tettleton Knuckleballer Tim Wakefield (3- . centration I've put on it," Anderson point guard Mark Price, then nour: son at Veterans Stadium. An hour Rich Rodriguez (3-3), the thi~d of opened the ninth with a weak 7) gave up six runs, five earned, and said. ished when the job was his. : before the "1:05 p.m. EDT st~~rting the Giants' seven pitchers, got four grounder that pitcher Mike Holtz (2- four hits in 5 2/3 innings. · In a way, Anden;on i~ going "I have a chance to learn from : time, a thennometer on the artificial outs for the win, Andy Ashby (3-4) . 2) fielded, but 'threw away. After a . home. Again. The. Louisville, Ky., (See ANDERSON on P. 6) • field registered 16S degrees. The took the loss. : game time air temP.rature was 92," · Tony Gwynn went 2-for-3 with : and 75 fans were treated for cramps two walks for the Padres to raise his • or heat eKhaustion. average to .398. • Braves 14, Meta 7 . . . LEWIS RUN, Pa. (AP) - Cy . : At New York, Chipper Jones Young Award winner Denny McLain : homered twi~. includlpg his first reported to prison to serve a sentence o;; grand slam in the majors, and Atlanta for looting pensions from meat pack• battered Bobby Jones in the worst : start of his career. . . . CINCINNATI (AP)- Pete Rose ers, and he could work in a land• Tom' Giavine (8-4) stopped the Jr., the son of baseball's career hits , scaping or·snow-shoveling detail. McLain, ~3. the last major-league : Mets' six-game whining streak and leader, doubled ln his first game in pitcher to win 30 games in season, : improved to 9-3 against New York. Triple-A. - He overcame a shaky first inning and Rose, 27, was 1-for-3 for the lndi· BITi~ed Tuesday at the.Eederal Cor: wound up allowing three runs and anapolis Indians in a 4-3 loss to the rectional Institution at Lewis Run. : five hits in seven innings. Iowa Cubs in the American Associ- about 80 milea Sotlth of Buffalo, N.Y. He is serving an eight-year sen.Jones hit a solo homer in the ation. · tence for scheming with his partner, · : fourth that put Atlanta ahead 6-3. He The Cincinnati Reds promoted : hit the grand slam an inning later. Rose on Tuesday to Indianaj)olis. He . Roger Smilliiel, to steal $3 lllillion ~ Jones (12-4), who won nine of his has been having · ~is ~~profession­ from the pension fund of the Peel · previous I 0 s~. was pounded for . al season at Qouble·A Chananoog• Packing Co .• which had 470 work~ ers iti Chesuing, Mich. • a career-high I0 runs and II hits in . of the Sou.them League. · The I 00-year-old company filed ~ 4 1/3 innings. · . The infielder was· batting .324, Giants 14, fadres 7 with 13 bolne runs, was fourth .in the for U.S. Bankruptcy Court Protection At San Francisco, J.T. Snow league.with 57 RB!s and was select- from creditors because of the theft. McLain, who won 31 games for . matched a career-high with four ed to the Double-A All-Star team. RBis, and Barry Bonds scored four Pete Rose. who played most of Detroit on the way to the Tigen' his career with the Reds and later world series win in 1968, previousumes. . ' Snow's three-run double in the muaged them, was suspended from ly went to prison for drug and rack: second was a popup that ·driipped baseball in 1989 when an investiga- etcerins convictions. He was the host · of a sports talk show in Detroit aftOr .: between lert fielder ~y Hender- tion cQncluded he bet on football. • 1m1 and shortstop Chns Gomez, He 'The suspension preYents ROle his sente11ce. Prison administrator Bob Klark : ldded u RBI. double durins a six: from puticiplllin& in official buebell . · ICtivities and made him lnelialble for said McClain will be -igfted to a : Nil eipch. ~1 3n1 Ave. M~leport, Oh : Boncls went 3-for-S with a walk the Hall of fame. He said Jut wook job detail payins anywhere from • _.lllrryUiamiiiOil alia went.3-for- ..._. ~ is 'poriderins applying for pennies to a feW dollll'l • hour after he is evaluated. · · \_ : 5, lllcluding . ·lllriple• u the OiutJ ~illllatetnent. . : NL Scoreboard Milwaukee (Mercede1 J·2) al Kansas City IH""'Y Q.2)." K'Ol p.m. Tuas (Sanumo 3-2} ut O;lkland !Prie10 .. f +2 +3 . +4 -4 +9 ~ 5 First-round selections AL games •. Remember the day so many years ago Athens Legionnaires defeat Meigs 12-10 within 5-1. Meigs pulled ahead to a 9-1 lead in the fifth inning on three more hits, three Athens errors and two walks. After Athen& pulled to within 9-3 in the bottom of the inning, Meigs added another run in the top of the sixth inning to !cad 10-3. Scott George took over on the mound for Meigs In the sixth inning in relief of Matt Dill ancj quickly ran into trouble. George gave up only a lead-off double, but his four walks and two Meigs errors made it a I0- , 6 Meigs lead. ..29·53 ;,·.,. ".{·:5,8 ; Mariners beat A's 9-4, but lose · riffey Athen.s scored six runs in the · eighth inning to post a come-frombehind 12-10 victory over Meigs in Eighth District American Legion baseball action Tuesday evening at Athens. The win gives Athens a 6-5 mark overall and a 4-3 mark ·in the conference. Meigs drops to.4-8 _overall and 2-6 in the conference . . Meigs jumped out on top 4-0 in the first on three hits, a walk and two Athens errors and a sacrifice bunt. Meigs increased the lead to 5-0 in the second before Athens scored a run in the bottom of the ir.ning to pull to announced until a pievance is setCHARLOTI'E; N.C. (AP) - . ded between the 76en and ·Celtics ' 'There were trades that happened, regarding last week's now-dead trade trades that didn't happen and U'ades of Michael Cage and Clarence · that haven't officially happened. Weatherspoon for Dino Radja; who failed a physical Thesday night. · All in all. the NBAdraft was a big deal. In other deals, Milwaukee sent Five trades involving siK. first- the rights to first-round pick Danny round picks, eight veterans and three Fortson of Cincinnati, along with second-round picks turned Wednes- veterans Johnny Newman and Joe · day night's draft into anything but Wolf, to the Denver Nuggets for center Ervin Johnson. Portland and Dalthe Tim Duncan Show. Duncan w~nt first to the San las swapped the rights to picks Chris Antonio Spurs in what turned out to Antsey and ~elvin Cato, and be the only predictable moment of Philadelphia, Denver, Portland and the evening - expect for a rare Orlando made minor deals involving injection of humor from the ·bland second-round picks. center from Wake Forest. Perhaps the biggest news of the night was the non-trade of Scottie "Do you want me to be mean?'' Duncan said after being queried on Pippen from Chicago to Boston. Boston coach Rick Pitino said the his niceness. ".I can be mean. r m · leaving," he said to a roomful of Bulls wanted too much in a deal that reportedly also was to include Chicainterviewers. . Duncan didn't really mean it and · go center Luc Longley. "'They wanted to really sweeten stayed for ·a few more moments while the commissioner was it, and we couldn't do that," Pitino said after the Celtics selected announcing the second pick. It turned out to be Utah forward Chauncey Billups with the third Keith Van Hom, who was chosen by pick and Ron Mercer sixth. TNT analyst Brian Burwell Philadelphia, but will be heading to reported that Michael Jordan made a New Jersey once an eight-player deal call to Bulls management phone . can be finalized. . It will send Van Hom, forwards threatening to retire if the Bulls trad· Don .MacLean and Lucious Harris . ed Pippen. David .Falk; the agent for Jordan, · and another player, perhaps Michael said he doubted that was true. · Cage, io New Jersey for ·guard Jim "I spoke to Jerry (Reinsdorf) and · Jackson, center Eric Montross and · draft picks Tim Thomas (No. 7) and · he had not spoken to Michael .. I would be very, very surprised if . Anthony Parker (No. 21). Michael called Jerry," Falk said. 'The trade cannot be formally P• 1997 NBADRAFT . By CHRIS SHERIDAN MONTREAL (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds don't have an everyday lineup they can rely on. For the time being, that's just the way manag!lr Ray Knight likes it. "Right now, there isn't a player on this ·team who's got a position locked up," said Knight, forced to juggle his lineup due to injuries to mainstays Barry Larkin and Reggie Sanders. · "Without Barry and Reggie, we've got 10 match up the best we can every day. We real1y don't have a regular lineup or set team, but it seems to keep everybody sharp and in the the game. They know they better not be napping over on the bench because the);'re going to get into the game." Gaetti apparently fixed whatever . was broken. He capped a 3-for-4 night with a two-run ho111.er in the bottom of the ninth inning Wednesday night, giving the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. He also had a run-scoring single and a double. "It was a fastball down and . away," Chicago pitcher Terry Adams said of the "Pitch Gaetti hit out of the park. "ll's the pitch I try to throw and get in front. · "I can't say it was a bad pitch," Gaetti said of the ball he hirinto the Cubs' bullpen in right" field for his ·sixth homer. Then he remembered The Deily SenUnel• Spurs -take Wake Forest's Du·ncan :first in NBA·draft .t ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . See s77 .95 S69.95 . $62.50 ke Bing * Prices Good For All Ford Products . ,, I .• ' .. ' " �Thursday, June It, 1117 Pomeroy • Mkldlepan, Ohio · All England Club laces prospect of SundBy matchea at Wimbledon . ~...... 21,1117 · Bond.with crew chief hints .that Gordon's best Isn't here yet Rain postpones most of ..rescheduled · first-ro~nd action. ·. 8r mPHI!N WILSON WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Once apin, the busiest man at .WIDibledoll is ~efcrce Alan Mills. · ADd, once . aglin, his biggest heldache is tbat old Wunbledon nemesis: wet weather. . With rain causing havoc with the schedule after the fust thJCe days, Mills is facing a huge bacldog of . matches and the possibility of play on the middle Sut\day for only the second time in IOIImament history. Nearly all gf Wednesday's program was washed out, with Monica . Seles and Jana Novotna winning the only two matches that were com, bad next week. "Then we miaht have 10 llllko~M players play singles and doublee on the same day, or play singles every. day rather than having a rest day between IDIII:hes." Mills said he is relui:unt to schedule I1Uik:hes on the middle Sunday a ·break of tradition that oec:uned · only once before in the 127-VOII' his-· and Mary Pierce, Venus Williams; · Iva Majoli and Anna Koumikova among the wotnen. Mills said he wasn't considering drastic measures - yet "The problem will increase if the weather continues being bad, and the forecast for the next two 01' three days is horrendous," he said. "The · big problem comes if the weather is lllry ofWnnbledon. Thlt wai in 1991 after the wettest first week ever. Thill day was dubbed "hople's Sunday" and was a huge hit with common fans who got in for. free. But Wimbledon officials say it ~==-.··t A TV sbowt a teen·aae would pose huge 1 lolisitical and Philip COllieS, in chatge of the PoliCe oraanizalional problems to try to opention at WimbledOn... And when repeat the experiment. • it happened in I 991, it cauMCI to "The club has,.previously said many problems.thai the JI!ICral view they wouldn't wiiiJ to play· on the was we didn'J w~t to do it.aaaln.'' middle Sunday," said chief inspector , COIIIJIIel'Cia1 Gordon playi111 pmes ia Tysor~ Jeff tel my boule." Goi.lon loob up and says brilhtly, "I'll drive." That'• the thina lbout Gordon, the 25-year-old driver with the Hoi- lywood loob lllld c:hoir-boy 111M· Martin. nen. He's always ready to bclp. AIOiofthuuocesa *'"'built on Sure, he's winniaa so much that Gordon's relalionship with crew some people are atarting to dislike chief llay Evemham, who is always him. The chorus of boos gets louder there witll advice, wisdom and, When for eacb pre-race iiltroduction. needed, a tongue lashing. And it . But Gordon, it seems, is just get- , teeiJili nobody ia more aware of the . UIIJ started. · importance of a good crew than GarSince ~illl Winston Cup rookie don. ' of the year tn 1993, The Kid bas only ·"To .me. what makes us stand out gonen better-:- and better and bel- so far this year ... is when we need J1191M111,"helaid. ForaFittipaldi.~istravel· ter.. . '·. .• thepitcrewtosttpup,tlteystepup," I I - the ICCOild serious acc.ident ing at about 200 mph. His filii WID c:anne Ill OtariOite .. Gordon said of the Hendrick Motorin leas than ,a year for the family. . · !'-fotor S~way 0~ ~Y 29, 1994, sportJ bunch known as the Rainbow l!l)lenon sulrmd a broken IICCit a tn his 42nd ~: Smce lht!n..he has Wlfriors because of their colorful y~ qo in I c:rasb at the Marlboro won 25 more m JUSI9'711aiU. Thole dreis and hard-nosed attitude 26 $00 in Micbipn, an . injury .\hat wins lie him with F~ l.Ore~n "When I need Ray to step ~P and could end his celebnlted weer. . for I8th on the·C:II'Cer vt~tcx;r ltst., make a call, whether it's a 1wo-tire Christian, thoulh, knew he'd be Even. when he d~a t wm, he s change or how long to wait for gas, beck, and the sooner the better. ' usually tn ~hunt. His overall 139 he steps up and makes 1he right cit I. "I put a 101 of ~ffort into coming career starts tnclude 64 top-~ves and ."When they need me to step up, 8 beck very quickly," be said. ~ top-lOs.. The wun~rltind has I've been able· to do it." Gordon He spent a week in the hospital in fat led to finish only 31 umes. . \ldded. "You've gOt to rely on every Australia, where~ insenccl the . · It ~ms the l995. ~I)St~ Cu_p player.and every person on the team steel rod. When be wen(bJCk tO the • Champton ~ ~Cally hit his Stnde this . in order 10 make it happen." United States, · there was more ~easo~. He s won ~~en of IS 5 ~· On Sunday, it was a winning s~. then he ~eturned 10 Sao tncl~ng Sundays maugural Calt· gamble that gill Gordon to the checkPaulo, Brazil, for rehabilitalion. foml~ $00, and le~ the season ered nag ahead of .teammate Terry ' Cbrislian's life has always been CHRISTIAN FITTIPALDI standtngs by 92 pOints over Mark ·Labonte.thedefendingWinsionCup active - snowboarding, buef~ · · · champion. . Gordon stopped for gas one lap before Labonte, then went the final 110 miles without atoppina spin. fie ran 0111 seconds after crossing die finish line. "That was totally Ray's call," Gordori said. . By DAVE ALBEE "Where a guy played is meanFoyle has other ·attributes, too. Marin Indapendent ingless," Cai'lesimo said. "What He's worked out .with Bill Walton. Journel college and what conference. That's · He already bas played and made an OAKLAND, Calif. - We know not the most accurate gauge." impression in the Bay Area. He made Ac;lon~l Foyle is from the island of · · · · ·Canovin in the Grenadines,.which is located in the Carribean between the islands of Grenada, Oatorade and Hand Gn!nade. · We know he has the body of Adonis and the sbo<ititt8 touch of Madonna. We know he is 6-foot-10, · 250 pounds and blocked more shots . · in college than a bartender after last call. We don't know if Colgate was named after the toothpaste or if the toothpaste was named after Foyle's · university. We don't know if he no~s between meals. What we really don't knoW is can · he play with the bij boys. He's trying·to make the jump frorlt the PatriotLeague to the .the Pacific Division.. It's one thing to dunk over the best from Bucknell and St. Bonaventure twice a year, but he's going to run into Shaquille O'Neal and Shawn Kemp every other week. WeJ·ust don't know how he'll do. Oh, · we can specula~e. We can guess Foyle will become the next Yinka l:iare. Foyle is H ·raw as·he is . rate and·he was the consensus best available phiyer lin' the lloard 'when it came time for the Golden State Warriors to seleci in the first round .of Wednesday's draft. "His game hasn't even crested · yet," said new Warriors coach P.J. . . Carlesimo. Crest? Colgate? Confused? Don't fault the Warriors. They did the best they coitld, unless they went for' IS· year-old high schooler Tracy MLDIIII' .... McGrady, who, 8s it turns out, has played basketball at least twice as long in his lifetime as Foyle, who's . .· only been learning the game for six years after failing miserably at crick· . . Program Car et. . On~e the Celtics, who need a big man, passed on Foyle at No. 6. Carlesimo figured the Nets would take Villanova's lim Thomas at No. 7, his college debut three years ago on the same night 7-foot ce~ter :rim Young made his at Stanford. The Cardinal won by 12 points Fittipaldi shows desire to race again,with G.l. Joe's 200 fi.n.ish plet~. Seles downed Rachel McQuillan 6-0. 6-2 in a first-round match held ,; over from Monday, and Novotna :. beat Wiltrud ProbSt6-4, 4-6, 6-0. ' More than 30 firSt-round match· • .es had yet to be played or completed, and several second-round match:• es were also behind schedule. As a result of the mounting backlog, Mills said play on Centre Coun and ·Court One would stan two hours earlier than usual today. Matches on the outside couns were brought forward one hour. That's providing, of course, that it doesn't rain. The forecast called for more showers through the weekend. . Weather pennitdng, both top · seeils were set to play second-round :· matches on Centre Coun today. : Martina Hingis was up against Olga : Barabschikova, while Pete Sampras : was paired against Hendrik Dreek. man. . Others scheduled for action · included defending champion : Richard Krajicek, qoran Nanisevic : and Boris Becker among the men, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . &,BOBBAUM PORI'LAND, Ore. (AP) Christian Fittipaldi had one big concern u he lay in an Australian hospital, his rigllt leg broken in three pi~. J1is left fOOl fractured. How soon could he drive again? · Aliulemorethan two months 1111er, a 14-inch steel rod holdina his leg together, he slill couldn't walk with- · oul . crutches. But he was racing agatn. . After all, he is a Fittipaldi. . "I WI$ born tO race," he said. l..asl weekend. II Portland Inter~ation~ Raceway, Fittipaldi didn'l JUSt dnve, 'he contended. He quali· fied third, eqtialing his beat stai1 in thiCe years of lndy-QI' racing. andHehailtobrakewithhisleftfOOI couldn't completely take his :was no time to play. . rigbtfOOiolf'theacc:eleratorbecause For eight to 10 hours a day, he his leg wouldn't bend enough. To worked out, mosdy by swimming. · make matters worse, rain during "It says a lot about his.desi~e to Sunday's Budweiscr-G.l. Joe's 200 be here, becatise.he's Worked his rear maile the nine-turn road course end off," said Lee White, manager of extremely treacherous. , Newman-Haas Racing. "He's just Still,. Fitti~ldi finished fourth beat himself to death ia therapy and after betng second going into the . swimmina and all sons of things 10 final .two 1~, when his rain li~CS build himself baCk up. The credit detenorated tn the drying c!IJM!itions • goes 100 percent to Christian, and he was passed by Raui-Boeael becanae without his desire and his and eventual winner Mark Blundell. heart, it wouldn't have happened... "I was pushins it to the limit Like all successful drivers Fittibecause I wanted, by all means, to paldi is motivated by an 'overwin the ~·" Fittipal4i said. "I'm whelming desire to win, something pretty surpnsed that I feel as good as that has yet to happen in three seaI do." sonsofFOfl1lulaOneandthreemore . Fittipaldi seems to always have In Indy-cars. . . . wanted to race. • ·"I have to believe in myself and "All our family, you know, we're 1 have to believe I'm better than the born into motor racing," said his others," he said. father, Wilson, a successful FonnuIa Onedriver'who raced for 35 years. "I don't race because I like 10 put "When Christian was 9years old, he a driver's suit on or because of the decided·to start to drive go-karts." money. 1 would rather stay on the Sinc:e his uncle is the great Emer; farm, raise my cattle, and have a nice · · expeeled to easy life rather than having to uavson F1'ltl'pald'1, Cbnsttan succeed. el a lot and going through a lot of When he was 17, Christian need- · risk imd nerves and tension... ed special clearance to drive in his He races, he said, "because it's • · ·.t Form 1 F'--' 2000 first 1 pl'O•esslon.,.. u a UJu pan of you." race. At about thai time,'his father sa: In his second season with the him down for a serious talk. highly successful Newmim-Haas .....:.,; 't · dec'1- team, and with Michsel Andretti as ... ,"' .•.~'d.,.,.. .,...~ ...,an,t 1s Y.IIUf · ~ but do ·lt.m · the n'ght way.· Do . ·It a teammate, Fittipaldi seems on the ston, in a professionGI way,"' Wilson said. brink of that breakthrough victory. "'" · a racmg · car to .ou don 't· dnve "The tragedy of this whole thing show your friends you are a racing was Christian bas knocked on the driver, because it's very dangerous. door tbi'ce or four times since he's You take a lot of ris~.' ~ ~id,he _ lleen !Yith lis," White said, "and we kne~, and that was h•s. dectslon.. obviously felt that once he won that · . Hts fath.er t~ld. hn':l th,at JUSt race, he would really be on his way. because be IS a F11t1paldt, he should "As a driver, he's first class. As feel no pressure to be a driver. a person .he's even more than that. "But he1aid no," Wilson ~emem- It's only~ matter of time for that first bered. "That's what he likes to do." · one... Wilson Fittipaldi was 111 the vast Christian could have the rod Brazilian ranch where he and his~n removed from his leg next April, but run 8,000 head ofcaule when Chr1s- thai would mean missing the early tian'~ Swift I:IOI'd hi' thf: wall 111 .180 pan of the 1998 CART season. He mph m ~second lap..ofthe SunBelt . said he probably will have the rod lndyCamlval Australia, which was . removed iJt·the end of next year. .sho;~vn on TV. . . . "There are .lois of people w~o After I ~w them pull Christian have screws and rods in their leg and out of the car. uwas really a very bad they live a nonn_allife," hC said. watersltiingandsquash.Now,the~e w~rr···ors a IT'S BACK! - Members of the Wimbledon ground1ll1aplng llllfl' ltlnd under 111 umbrella u their fellow llllployftl brave the elament1 while talking with. them. during a rain delay In the women'a alng~ match between tha Czech Rapubllc'l Jana Novotna and Gennany'1 Wlltrud · Probat Weclneaday. Rain, the 1ournament'1 nema- lll.'r:la elqMCted to fo~ the All England Club 1o ICnadul matchea for Sunday for tha eecond lime In e tournament·~ hl1tory. (AP) says he can't recall first title bout with 1LIO yfield By TIM DAHLBERG know what mistakes he made in the LAS VEGAS (AP) - Mike first fight and what he would do to Tyson has only a few hazy memories correct them in Saturday Qight's of his first fight with Evander Holy- rematch. field, a tight he thought he had won "I lost the first fight, that's the until his handlers told him in :the biggest mistake there is," Tyson said. dressing room that he was knocked "We'll correct it by winning this out in the lith round. · time." From the middle rounds on, when Whether Tyson can correct it, of the two fighters clashed heads, Tyson course, won't be known .until the two ·. says he doesn't remember a thing fighters meet in a scheduled 12- · about the upset loss that cost him his round heavyweight title fight that · WBA heavyweight title.· will be boxing's richest ever. . "I was whacked out," '!yson .A bigger question might be · said. "Basically, I didn't know what whether the 34-year-old Holyfield · was going on in there." can put together back-to-back big That might have been why Tyson fights after a lengthy career that has · was somewhat less than analytical at seen him take his share of punish- · - Wednesday's final prefight press _ !'lent in the ring. . conference when Sotneone wanted to "!-look to bring even more to the ,. table this .time," Holyfield said. ' "They (Tyson's camp) have found a The numbers for the rematch; at the biggest sponing events ever." . .years ago. Part o( the appeal of ihe way to beat that guy they fought least in terms of dollars, are stag· The first fight between the two rematch is that the career of the Nov. 9. There will be a different guy, gering. men grossed Some '$100 million, feared puncher is at a cro$sroad~ at a better guy, in there June 28." Holyfield will get some $35 mil- with pay-per-view revenue of close the ageof 30. · The two .fighters met for the fimil · lion - the. biggest one-night purse to $80 million from 1.6 mi'llion buys. Tyson didn't appear terribly wortime Wednesday for yet another _for an entenainer or athlete of any Larkin said. This time. he predicted ried about it at the press conference, ·I lengthy press conference presided kind - while '!yson is said to be 1.8 million buys. where he feigned boretlom:but also over by Don King. SubjeciS ranged making $30 'million for his night's Add in $15 million or sb in for- laughed QCcasionally· and. seemed the gamut from untimely deaths of · work. · . · eign television rights · and another quite relaxed. the relatives of famous people to King wiJI.certainly get his cuttoo, $14 mill ion from the li vc gate at the . 'T m going to do pretty good Sat· whether Pete Rose should get in as will cable television operators · MGM Grand Hotel, and the numbers ur4ay night,"·Tyson said. . baseball's Hall of Fame. across ·the country who pocket a finally compute. Holyfield was also relaxed, smil· After selling out the 16,33 I -scat ing from the minute he ~ntered the If little was revealed during the good pe!Qlntage, of .each pay-per90-minute King talkathon, ·it did view sale at a ·suggested price of MGM Grand Garden at prices rang, ·1'09111 and' patiently answering quesmanage to put both boxers on a dais $49.95, or $10-more if ordered the ing from $200 to $1,500 a seat, the tions he had heard hundreds of times together to promote pay-per-view night of the fight. ·hotel put on sale 3,500 closed-circuit before. sales that could hit rc:cord levels. "If you believe the projections ·television seats at a price of $75. "It's not like I'm still gloating on "I don't know about this being I've read, this fight will gross $130 If Tyson doesn't win, it could be what I diil Ntiv.'9," Holyfield said. the greatest figbtever, but I know it's million," said Jay Larkin, the man some time again before ht!·sees the "I will have a ~:real victory and I'll been built up as the greatest fight behind boxing on Showtime and its huge purses he has come to expect win again. ever," Tyson said. pay-per-view arm, SET. "It's one of since being released from prison two H • :. Battle over hunting wandering Yellowstone bis~~n begins · By PATRICK O'DRISCOLL bloody · slaughter that caused an . 3,500 animais to (ewer than ·t ,600. b1son management. "Any hunter· USA TODAY uproar last winter. More than I.QOO Letting state-licensed hunters . who believes in fair chase and has DENVER- A controversial new straying bison were shot by game shoot bison outside the park risks any ethical backbone at all would plan would let sport hunters shoot wardens or hauled off to slaughter more wrath from those who believe refuse to pariicipaie in this. It was. some of the rellowstone National over fear that they carried brucei- a sporting hunt of the !flassive, slow- n't and can't be a sponing hunt." Officials in Montana, where most Park bison that lumber out of the losis, a bovine disease that can·cause moving beasts is impossible. · park in search of winter food. cattle to abort their calves. "Shooting bison is like shooting of the animals stray, brieny pennit· · Another 1,000 bison succumbed · a parked car on your residential ted such hunts in the late I 980s, until Environmental and wildlife . groups say the state-federal plan, due to snow and bitter cold in o~e of the street," said D.J. Schuben, a wildlife public outrage en~ed the practice. : this summer, will only perpetuate the ' most severe Yellowstone wmters on biologist for the Fund for Animals, The state Legislature, which doesn't ·· · record. The park hetd shrank from which is suing over Yellowstone • ;celtics .challenge Sixers' voiding Radja trade · . . ' By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - Dino Radja played tennis and basketball recelll• ly withol!t any pain that Rick Pitino ; could detect. Somewhere between :OBoston and Philadelphia, that appar. enily changed. ; Now NBA commissioner David ··Stem must decide whether the · ; Celtics forward- who balked at his : trade to Philadelphia- is healthy or : hobbling and whether the 76ers nul· · lification of the deal should stand. · The Celtics say no and have 8JlPC&Ied to Stem. The 76ers say yes, : tl)at Rlldja, who had arthroscopic ' knee surgery last January, failed his · physical. The NBA is expected to hold a he'aring Friday. "We think he's fit," said Pitino, · embroiled in conuoversy in his fust : trade as Celtics coach. "When he left · ; us. he was in great shape, working : out. He was not under the influence,. 96 season with an ankle injury and all but 25 games last season. Bu1 a clearly irritated Pitino seemed convinced Ra'dja was healthy and said he was surprised at the number of doctors Radja had seen. "I know he's seen three or four doetors. It could be seven or eight. I don't know," Pitino said. "He was playing with our assistant coach one-on-one, and we liked the way he looked. · "I wish we would have known that he wa5 in the pain he says he . · was in." . . Now the 76ers don't want him. The Cellics don't either, even tho.ugh he's signed for three more seasons meet again until 1999, would have to ·approve the latest proposal. "A lot of people's notion of 'fair chase' hunting is the difficult time you have chasing deer around the woods," said John Mundinger of the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks. "(Bison) will stand there and look at you while vou blow them away. I'm lJOt .sure how we're going to meet thil!ldefi!lition." Such a hunt wouldli't be open season on . bison, but only to help maintain YeUowstone~t'llerd at 1.700 to 2,500 animals. i\-,,. " '- • 'l}le proposal is of the. "pre- .. ' environferred alternative" in ·an· mental impact study for managjng the park's bison. Representiltives of Montana and three federal agencies drafted it in a series of meetings here last week~ . The proposal also would allow capture and quarantine of diseasefree bison for American Indian tribes to use in buildi~g their own herd~ elsewhere. , . Th~ document. •is supp~sed to be released by July 31· for public COlDment but inay be delayed as the govem111eilt agcneics debate aild refine ~~~ proposal. Servlee •OIL CHANGE. . . FROID' END . •LUBE •FILTER ·· ALIGNMENT ' · tu • . $1,.'9 ·ts Frclatw..Js Four Whels *29 95 *3.995 Rczczbok . ~%< one of the best," ~ight said. "Soon- · pan in rehab," \,) ' ., . 8, 999 5 . ;:r~h~:~~&.f~r~~:~the Carlesimo felt a temptation to .. f WAS• .&. YfAI CLEAN ·. ' .INSIDE FLUSH $49~5 '. WIIIIDMX,. , ...... Wolltl'll . •3.9·~:" b. ' .:bola ==-:.::him, '*"""' . , ••-11•-.1' . • '. 1996 OLDS DELTA 88 ,; •PIIDII - :..::' * ..w. ~ (; ' ··n. Foyle • 5 ....... &ollll . . . . . . . . . . v nuu·. .... .. . . .. LEt's Gol ._,, , "laplot , ..... , ......... 1996 BUICK REGAL 10,999 1996 BUICK PARK AVENUE Program Car 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE a draft McGrady, but his team has cryingneeMoradefensivepresence pronto. .".We're Just very confident of A I i . what Adopis will bring to the team . 'I !J11d his future," Carlesimo said . :;: By MIKI! ORGAN · ; · of these disputes are settled outside Look at the bright side: Foyle is :, •ncl CATHERINE coun and generally beforo the coach a better alternative than Felton TREVISON' leav~s. . . Spencer, who save the Warriors , The TenneuNn · DiN~o ~ h1s att~r· h~s 0.69 blocked shots a game last sea:;.. NASHVILLE 'JCnn. _Former btother l.arr)', we~e vacauomng m son, He'll play harder than Clifford ;: fOOl~! cOach ~ DiNardo 11111st _Aiasb ~nd not avai~ble for. com- Rozier. ~ payVanderbilt$281,886forleaving ment.llts n(\1 known If !heY Intend Look at the dark side: Foyle .,., the school for Louisiana State in to appeal. , makes less than one foul shot for ',.:. ~~with three years remaining on . 1bey had conte~ed that a two- every. two he takef. He 'passes the ,. his contract. yeat contract ex~ns1on prese~ted by ball flbout as well as Neil O:Donnell {, DiNardo had claimed the contract Hoolahan a.nd stg~ ~y DiNardo . in the Super Bowl. Foyle had 14 ;:..-- wun 't valid and that Vanderbilt's - was not SU~JCCIIO a. h,utdated dam- turnovers'in a game apjnstthe lndi.:_then-athletic di~ector, Paul Hoola- age clause !n the ortJI~! contracL ana HoosiCJS lasl season. Whit's he_ ~, han, gave him permission 10 talk to. When DiNardo was h1red II LSU. going to d.o against die Indiana Pttj:- . ::: LSU altQut the jOb. he was asked about a buyout clause ers? , . ;:- . u.s. District c .ourt Judge Roben · in his con~ with Vat1derbilt. It was ·• : Yet he fits a need for the Warriors • L. rEchols·ritted Wedueaday that the a significant issue hei:~ LS~ had and. first impressions are he ~ight .: contract is billding and DiNardo offered its foodlall coachmg Job tQ have been made for the Wamors. i_ muatpay. . Texas Christian coach Pat Sullivan Tbehighligbts.theyshowedofFoyle .·w. DiNardo's cl)nlract wjtb Vander- · the week before. , ' · on TNT after he was drafted revealed r.' bilt, signed tbrouah Ian. 1?98, said Sullivan act:epted the post .but had . .a lot of empty &eat.\ in the back~ ' if he left early, he'd haw to pay the to bll:k out, sayin* he could not JI'OIInd, so Foyle won'l feel out of .., 110ive11ity ~is , after-tax sa1aiy affOI'd the buyout of his TCU•con- placew~n~playshomegame~for tf'$91,7111eycar-fOI'there,maini.nk tract.. '· , ' . . theWamors. . . .. ·. ;:; yeara of the oontrac~ court doeu• The day LSU llhletics dtJCCtor The blocked shots are tmprc:sstve, • mentl said. Jae ~ unounced DiN~~ his 'but Chari~ Bukley a~ KaJ:I Mal: ~ , DiNardQ·Ieft Vanderbilt for tstf . ne'lllt ~coach, Deln saJCI. DiNar- one I!Rin t gomg to g1ve hnn the Dec' 12 1994 ikJ iold him not to worry about l!is ' same pump fakes as 811)'S fr.om ~ on "I 't ~ the luling it's ~8nclerblh con-. Army and Navy. Whll ha~ns ~ ~ ·r the• 1 "DiNardo' wit, 'I am a big boy when he meets another branch of the t ~ly tn the IJUI!I. Butt ru ,; and I'll • f that. • " Dean titilitary (\ir JOrdan? · . 1 •n• 11 in our fav~, we're pic~.. ' said. ~0 · '. . •. ~ Slid John Callt-, 'VeJ!derbtiU DiNardo' ~tyilreuonable, . Thebigdrawbilckeonllnuestobe, . ~ deputy pilml co< In I. "ll's whll COiilplred ·~ ~ Venderbik ·. II! level of competition he played ' ~ ~ex~ .and it ~u the' riaht . suffwod. wroie. nie'tehQol ti..~~L~ Carlcsimo. countered ~~ . . . thina to dO. • , had . 527000 10 recruil a new cnuctam by play1na the. Davtd 1 · The rulina did J!Oi award Vander· 10 PlY v'a;.,.~,.~ IIi "• . hi Rabiuon caJ'!I. Robinson, before 1t took , bikanyaccnllllinilnlhlll~~ Since . I '~iq 'IIIOiympiullldanNBA , ey bii: Jtdll tile Unlftl'lilr pa :IICI the 1b1 ~ .AII·SIIr mel MVP, pi~ 14 Navy. 1 t' ..,_,. of lfl!l caea.t jult four ~-.., ~= He a- I ' d a then· NCAA JCCOrd :,days.,. DiNlldo pwjped . -tel · 5.2 biocbd sbota I pme. foylt . ... . Tile lllliwull)o dldll.' l .U for ~~..,..:--:::::rn -...thalnic:onll.. _byever- ~ ,. , ~'· tllider llltni 5.7 per lanill playillj qainst . s, ~I. er or later, I'll have a .chance to run Embry likened the pick to M>'·'the team." waukee taking Sidney M,oncrief, Anderson had reconstructive who had SUSJlCCt knees, i.n 1979. . surgery on his left knee while at Embry was the Bucks' general manOhio State in 1994, then transferred ager at the time. to Kentutky, where he was pan of "We felt Sidney Moncrief was · the Wildcats'l996 national c:hampi· -well worth the risk," Embry said. onship team. "And we took him at No. S. We can He came back strong from the only hope that De~ek Anderson can first injury 8J1d was leading Ken• have:a similar c:areer." tucky with 17.7 points per pme last . Thouab the ·Knight selection SC8J011, but injuied his riJht knee lpirted questions about whether · Ian. 18 and misaed tile ml of the Cleveland was ready to trade Branlellon. Anderson apin JCCovered don, Embry said they were never quickly, and even Jlllde two lechni- close to makin11 any deal on draft ea1 he illrows in Kentucky's nalion- day. al aemifinal vi<:tory over Minnesota. With the 4Sth pick, Cleveland "I'm fine," Anderson said: "The selected 6-foot-7 forward Cedric docton did their part, and I did my . Henderson from Memphis. 1996 CHEVY CORSICA . s 16,999 . s 1'9,999 ' 523,999 · t: 308 E. llllil ST. ·Sunun~r . :Anderson .. ~~~~fr~om~~s~>_ _ _J.__:_ Judne .rules. D,.iNardo ::1· ,.... •lt . mus' t.pay II. vanderu/ .#: #tlepartl•ng e,a ..1y . ·.~ ·I o ..r.Ul. .. ' . see much prom.·se , ~u--..:mon. Program Car ·Program Car JEEP CHEROKEE V&, . auto., air. stereo, cruise, 4X4......;...........................................$15,995 .SUZUKI SIDEKICK·4x4. 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' __ HI 1111 MOIOISI l•c•. ,,..._ .,..,_ trl WOJH YOUR DRMI l~ •• J OPHl SUilDAY 1 ', . . , �PonwfY •Mlddlepat1, Ohio • By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON -The Air Force's ver, sion of what happened 50 years ago at Roswell, N.M .. doesn't hold water with UFO buffs who live near the f~- . mer center of the military's ~xtraier­ restrial research. "Itjust amazes me. Every time the government opens its mouth. it puts its foot in it." Jerry Bll!Ck, a UFO researcher from Blanchester, said Wednesday. . An Air Force report released Tuesday in . Washington suggests ·that dummies used in parachute tests; not alien bodies, were what people saw. The report was meant to close the book on . rufllors that the Air Force recovered a flying saucer and extraterrestrial bodies near Roswell in July 1947 and then covered it up. But doubters say the parachute tests occurred years after the Roswell accident " I believe something other than what the government claims to have Soun:e:M'. happened happened," said Black. "Realistically; we ·can't prove that extraterrestrials crashed in Roswell in The Ohio base was home to Pro1 July of 47." · ject Blue B.qok, the Air Force's · But he thinks the Air Force's , investigative body for UFOs. In explanation about test dummies I%9. the Air Force closed Blue Book makes no sense. · by concluding there was no !!vidence "The time frame doesn't even of extraterrestrial spaceships behind thousands of UFO sightings. fit," he said. Bobbie Mixon, spokesman for "''m assuming tliey had access to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in . our historical files," Millon said of Dayton, said the Roswell report was the Pentason investigatoo. He declined to comment on~ compiled by the Pentagon, but that some of the research was done ·at Roswell report or its conclusions. "I'm skeptical of the Air Force Wright-Pat . By AUCE ANN LOVE Associi!Wd Press Wl'ltlr ' WASHINOTOiii-Seutonvoting to make wealthy senior citizens pay higher Medicare premiums and .to raise the eligibility age said they knew the plan would be unpopular and.were not ~ounting on the House to embrace it easily. · "Obviously we have a lot of work to do," said Sen. Phil Gremm, RTeus. The · Senate's ·bipartisan agreement Wednesday co inch~ the proposals in its balanced pli;kage showed there is increasing consensus on Capitol Hill that drainatic change to Medicare ultimately will be needed. . The financial . resoul'l:es ·o f tbe nation's bCalth~NC 'progiam for the elderly are .expected Jo be overwhelmed by the retirement of more than 70 million Baby Boomers ·start, ing in a decade. ' "People h~ve come co realize that this crisis is going to come.~· Gramm said. House Republican leaders, however, continued to hedge on how much change is warranted this year. They went about the business of passing their own spending bill Wednesday without caking up the Senate's AP/Corl Fox . budaec ellplanation,'' said Kenny Young, a reSearcher for Tri-State Atlvoeates for Sci~ntific Knowledge. The Cincinnati-based group is made up of about a dozen UFO hobbyists, researchers and investigators who track UFO reports and search for explanations. Young said the ·crash dummies might explain accounts of corpses at Roswell, but the dummies weren't used until yearS later. chanps. · . is ... c.ke away health ins~ce for "We will hear their IIJIIIlleiiiS" adulllforwhich~iiiiOtns.-.ce when H011te IIJid Senate ell~"'* markel.lfy6tfre6,_~old,~'.~ are fl!lolved by a conference com- .the marlu:t for health onsuranc:e · mjtree in July, said R!!p. Bill Thomas, · Sbalala sat.d. . . . R-Calif., a chief• architect of the . Th~ Clinton -admtrustrahon. also Hou~ Medicare provisions. mten.ds to fig~t agatnst htgher The higher premiums ap~ved by Me~tcare r.rem~ums · for ,wealthy the Senate would affect the wealthi- semon, Whtte House. offictals, con-. est S percent of seniors•.Premiums firmed, ,since the chanae ts not neewould begin IQ increase (or elderly essary to balance the federal budget individuals whose incomes ellcecd by 2002 or 1\eep the progi'!UII anoat $!10,000 and be fully phased in for for.~e nellt 10 yean . . those earning $100,000. At that maxWe are concerned that the proill\um income level: an individual's ~sals passed by -the Senate contraannual p~emium would be $2,160 diet the ~aref~lly crafted balan~ m next year when the changes would the b~d~et_ agreement by eJ>cesst~e­ c.ke effect, instead of $540. Higher lr s~.tfU~k the. burde~ t9 be~fict~­ premiums would begin for couples nes.. S&ld Chris .Jenmn~s, Chnton s earning $15 000 and·be fully phased- semor health poltcy advtscr. in at $125 o00 The American Associati~;~n of · Rep. J~hn Boehner, R·Ohio, said Retired Persons is urging retirees as · he altd other members the House well as working-age people to contact leadership are also prepared co .hear their !"em~rs of Copgress -' soon · out those opposed to the Senate's pro- . to be tn the~r home states for the July posals- particularly the president. Fourth hohday - and !15k that the "It's a three-way conference," Senate proposals be scrapped. said Boehner. The bill also would allow senior Health and Human Services Sec- citizens co choose from a menu of retary Donna Shalala said she is new health plans bey~nd the tradiafraid that raising the Medicare eli- !tonal _program, and a hmtted nu':"ber sibilicy age to 67 from 65 will leave of rettrees, could get !~If ~edteu:e younger retirees vulnerable. benefit m cash to combtlle wtth thetr " What we would not want co do own money in tax-eKempt medical ' · savings accounts. Public health groups find nicotine ~~!t~g 'absolutely ..-nacceptable'.· By LAURAN NEERGAARD . Campaign f.M Tobacco-Free Kids. AIIOClated Press Writer "What I heard this morning makes WASHINGTON- Public health me afraid we will drive the industry groups took. a unanimous stand: an_d i.~ legisla~ive allies away," he Restrictions on government control . s&ld. I am asking us to all·think realof nicotine that cigarette rriaken istically." wrote into the tobacco settlement-are Congress must ratify the dual, "absolutely unacceptable." which seeks to settle 40 state lawsuits Calling that , issue a deal killer . against the industry by seciing nationWednesday, former Food and Drug al tobacco policy. Administration chief David Kessler Nicotine control wasn't the only said" tobacco companies will have to concern of the nation's top public . compromise on demands that wo.uld health groups, who, 1~ by Kessler · keep the FDA from quickly making and former Surgeon General C. cigarettes less addictive. Everett Koop, are advising President "Personally, I would like to see a Clinton and lawmakers on last week's souri and Wisconsin. The site had Ohio to drop its association with.the . resolution," Kessler said. But as the proposed tobacco settlement. been 1expected to open in 2005, but a conipact. The lawmakers say quessettlement is worded today, "take-itThey also declared that the deal's I<X;tt!!.on had not been picked. · lions about the ~ump's costs, location or-l~ave-.lt' is' just nbc golng to• fly. If penalties if tolla.;co companies don't Now the Midwest Interstate Low- and safety have never been answered. . cut teen-age smoking are, in Koop's Level Radioactive Waste Commis"The only common sense. th!lt's the notio~,l~is is dead." But. one negotiator warned the words •. "woefully inadequate." sion· is reconsidering whether a .tor- approach is to get out of ·the com· . health•groups tHin if'they'_re too crit· The deal "has co be fixed, .it can age site is needed to handle contam- p&ct." said Rep. Ron Mottl of North tcal.they could lose the btggest con· be. fixed and we will fix ic;" Koop inated clothing, test tubes, mac~ Royallon. • and similar wastes. ·Asito is no loRger. ,J¥:eded.ill part cess~ons th11t ,tobacco compames ha~e satd. Will the.klbacco industry agree? . The group was ellpected to vote at because disposal sites elsewhere in evet 111ad~'' 1'lie •deal ··ofi'Grs · ~~~ ··' "That's not my problem," he said. ns annual meetong today on a reso- . the country are still available, says curbs on tobacco ads, a huge pubbc ''Whether Congress will go along is smoking bat\, and billions of dollars my problem." . · . . ~utio~ to shelve plans for the dump. Gregg Larson, executive director of to ftghl tobiic~o use by teens and Congress gees its first close look A~ a news conference before the the St. Paul, Minn.-based commisadults, satd Wtlham Novelli of the at the settlement today, when cobacmeetong, House Democrats urged sion. ' Nuclear waste site plans could be shelved by Midwestern commission USEDC R 8 DC • 'By' The Bend I Medicare proposal faces. revision by GOP backers Roswell account -doesn't impress. UFO buffs COLUMBUS (AP) - It was 13 years ago that Midwestern states got together co begin planning . for a regional dump to handle then lowlevel radioactive wastes. Congress had provided the cata· lyst four years earlier. In 1980, it orden:d states - singly Or in com· pacts- co uilie· care of disposing of the wastes from nuclear power plants, hospitals and research centers. . Ohio is to be the first hose of adump that also would ~andle wastes from Indiana, Iowa. Monnesota, Mts- Thlftday, June 21, 1117 co oj)ponent Sen. oirin Hatch, RUtah, quizzes the chief negotiators at a . he!lfing. But tobacco legislation isn't expected to be considered before fall. . . . In a sign of liow hard a congressional tobacco fight may be. the' FDA lost a battle Wednesday for federal money to crack down on illegal tobacco sales to minors. A House appropriations subcommittee approved $15 million.for the FDA to divide among the SO states to conduct stings and take other steps against stores that sell· tobacco to teen-agel)!. The FDA had requested $34 million. The FDA has published regulations to control ni\:otine like it does any other drug, and a federal judge in North Carolina upheld that authority. But the , tpbaccQ settlemept sets restraint$. inclu~ipg: • ' ' • FDA must prove that lowc:ring nicotine levels would subsiantially aid health, be technologically feasible and not crel!te a black market.· · - ... !.- . . . Thursday, June a, 1117 : ' boyfr~end r-------------,' Abusive ,.,., ffhe Daily Sentinel: 'lo ·• J fails to convince wo·man to-leave him .. police station when be 'smacked me . apologized for his behavior. He said square in the face. I guess I said he wasn't himself because he had something he didn:t like. "Joe" kept been drinking. I realize that is nc/ Ann right on walking, and like an idiot, I . excuse, but I'm going to take him Landers ran after him. A PQiice officer who back anyway. . 1~ . LoL Anp:leJ Will! standing nearby warned me. He . Please tell your readers not to 1lma Syndalc and Cre!¥lid, "Lady, that guy will hurt yoU. judge me or anyone else in this ~itu­ .a&on Syndln~ . Oon 't chase him/' Bl!t I did anyway. ation unless they have gone through Joe .then slowed , down . so I could it.llove Joe and want to be with liim By ANN LANDERS . catch up to him, I but apparently, he always," no matter what. -·- Averase • Dear Ann Landers: As I write this was still angry because he punched Girl in Every City, USA ·letter, I can barely see the paper me in' the mouth,4gain. . ,Dear Average Girl: You've already :J1ecauSe the tears are streaming down Ann, I've ~n women dtscuss told me you want to be with Joe -'!'Y cheeks. I never thought I would abusive boyfriepds on, talk shows, always - "no matter what." OK. ·be in this situation, but here I ain -- and I've always thought they m11st be That's fine with me. But here is what stupid to stay with those men. Now you can expect: black eyes, perhaps ·iii an abusive relationship. • I walked home from the movies. I S.e their side of it. I know I deserve a broken nose, maybe ll busted jaw, :with my boyfriend last night. We better, but I can1c help myself. The neighbors calling the police, mldni~t ;were right across the street from the . day after Joe hit me, he called and trips tu the emergebc:y room and ,: Citizens committee on civil rights and the drug war to 'meet ' Beat of the ·send ... by Bob Hoeflich A citizen's committee on civil lib- the Athens Public Library, •the com- mittee is to gee people in the area atmosphere of constructive dialogue, • erties · and the drug war will meet mittee worked to identify the issues actively involved in·making the com- where the goal is to increase 811 : It's been said ths,t God makes the times. aga_in on Tuesday from 1-4 pm at the under discussion, in order to maintain munity a place to feel good about liv- understanding of different views and : . load to fit the back. However, someUnited Campus ·Ministry Building; some focus. ing in. The meeting is free and open · work toward solutions on the points ; how the load seems to get pretty You also h!lve probably experi- ,.18 North College s.~t in Atheris. · The issues ·under discussion are: to the public. of common ground." said l,orz. heavy for a J{jc of folks. • enced the saga of.the keys. You · There is •limited amount of park· search and seizure issues, forfeiture, "We hope this meeting will conThe Appalachian Peace and Jus- : I think about Robert and Maria know. You lose them and don't know ing available behind the building. The the possible skewing of priorities tinue to provide a ·forum for local tice Network (APJN) is a non-profit : Waldnig of the Racine area. . where io find them--a frustrating citizen study group ~¥111 focus on (law enforcement), iss~ of local people to have a voice in decisions organizations which empowers and - ·. . Bob h..S been very Ill for the past · experience, so say the least. t~ dnlg policy, especially concerns discretion, privacy issues, accessibil- that impact their lives,'' said Debbie challenges groups and indi victuals to : two<and a half years . .TWo•years ago · Mary .Folmer of Racine had better ' raiselhbout the activities of SECO, ity of.officials for fe'l'lback, general Lorz, of the Appalachian Peace and work· for peace and social justice. : in April, 1994, he underwent surgery luck than a lotlof us. and its impliCations on citizen's civ· tactics (i.e. hoods, no-kriock, dynam- Justice Network. APJN educates, provides training, ; .in the veins of his right leg from the Her keys--t~e car, the house, and · illiberties. Those who attend will be ic entry searches) and accountability "We encourage those who have an and builds coitlitions.among local and • : ankle to his groin. Doctor$ gave him whatever-·CaJl!" up missing and tty as asked to attend several meetings, and oflaw enforceritcnt (SECO's chain of . interest in the issues to come to· the regional groups and institutions. meeting. The meetings are dialoguesonly 40 percent chance of saving the she may, Mal')' couldn't find them. work ioward an atmosphere where authority and. protocols). More information may be : The object of f~;~rming this com- -not debates. We hope to build an obtained by calling Lorz at 592-2608. : limb. He got along pretty well until · However; one day she decided to . everyone's views can be beard. he developed an infected ear in check in the ~ine Post Office to see At the l'iri;t ~ling on June 16 at December of that year. There was if anyone had turned in some keys. • • • - ~ditionalsurgerybutthewounddid Sure enough, the postmaster banded not heal. In February of 1996, Mary 'her keys. Talk about a sigh of · · IAI A . ' another physician found the spot to relief. be cancerous. A sm,n knot develThe keys had been fou.nd on the oped . . into the size of an egg and he street by young Adam Balland Derek . . was sent 10 a cancer specialist in Warden whi\ could have pitched Members of TOPS IIOH 131J3, · money for the March of Dillies for ·· Morgantown, W. Na. By the time, the them to the wind. However, they had Cheshire, participated in the eighth .the TOPS Ghapter was Catherine ~ik · cancer had spread to part of the brain, the presence of mind and the thought- annual Tri-County· WalkAmerica de. TOPS presented .her with a tronear, neck and throat. Robert was in fulness co take them to the post office. which was held recently at Harmon p,hy. · · • surgery for. 13 hours. He then under· Mary was delighted· and thanks the Park, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Businesses sponsoring the memwenc chemotherapy. He went from boys profusely for their thoughtfulWalker;s who participated · were bers were presented certificates . 210 pounds to 130 and is still fight- ness ·and effort. Janet Thomas, Cheshire: Catherine This is the first year that TOPS has ing for his life. His medicine runs at "There are still a loi of good peo- Little, Cheshire; Emogene Johnson, participated in WalkAmerica. The least $400 a month and there are pie around", Mary comments. Pt. Pleasant; Virginia Voight, Pt. local chapter · raised $500. Funds ' • additional costs tot physicians. · And yoP, ~·owwhat?- Slie's right. Plcasanl~ll!ld·l'tWIIIJ;~I. Middle- from WalkAmerie~, support the Cam- • , · TH~ TOPS TEAr,t- Pictured II TOPS fOH.l383. ~~.,_, tMm · Of·cour.se, -Robert is discouraged · ••. ···~· . · · ,, . . po.. -all -mbe"' ~··"-" local TOPS paign for. Healthier Babies; a t\aiionmembtrs who Pl~lcl~ In, \he ·1997- ~ Wel~loli · · '" .,_ •• u,...., ·d ffi ,for the .· March ofDimee. fhavwerefront, 'llftto•rf'WCIIIIII'Irie and he dQes need a lift. Perhaps, you The 200th anniversary of the set-' Club. . wt e e ort by the' March of Dimes to -• '""" could encourage him with your tlement of what 1·s now Mt.ddleport 1•5 ·.. · Others whu participating with prevent birth defei:ts and infant morLltlle, ...nat Thomas, Becky Vej~Cieeve, and Phyllis Rtlnldn, with r David VanCleave. On ths t•m, not pictured we,e.Phyllls Drehll; praye..S and a card. The address is being observed chis year. . TOPS we.re Phyllis Rankin, Cheshire, ta tty. Emogene Johnson, VIrginia Voight and Jyl Birchfield. 45997 State Route 124, Racine, Ohio The .Daily Sentinel staff which , Jyl Birchfield, Pt. Pleasant; David , , 1 45711. normally is pretty occupied on a dai- • VimCieave, Bidwell: and Becky Maria•says the couple tries to keep ly basis ptllting together the daily ·VanQeaye, BidwelL smiling-,but that isn't easy some- newspaper has been spending its The individual collecting the most "spare time" in putting together a special edition to commemorate the 1' birthday. I think you'lllike the effort ' which will appear as an insert on July 2. It will probably be one of those editions that you put away to save for future reference. ' TOPS Club No. 1383 wilt ' ' + ' ' pa ft" . ICtpa,e In vval'L,1'\1"1menca Early detection .is your ·best weapOn . in the fight_against·~reast cancer. J J Talk about the wheels of justice ·turning slowly. Frequently these days we're told about the death sentence appeals taking as long as · IS to 20 L-::~~~~~,~r::~_j years. Seems a little much to me .. But do keep smiling. To Spy tile Best Buys In ilie <:lassl leds. Magic 101 s;;ial fcream Sat., June 28 1.1 AM· 2 ·. .•U•tll DOW, "'1f. Otlhrida ................... 'lillie- I "ki<UNOCIIII~ ' • mutclo min~ lor ~~Willa • ? ~font • lnM A.ihotda c.-a jolt 'Of udtrilb _..,lllf.,m IW b!Jt!o do..lupod. R... Jboullhb lllllllft& product below. (SrllCIALhf,. small company in cent rill ln. . ~• has developed ·• 5JlCciol cream · that rclicycs ·. arthritis 1tain in minulcs, even chmnic arthritis pain-de~p i.n the joints. 11tc product whtch ts called PAIN pu~·RII, Is o~c uf the fastcst•acung tltcra(ICI'tle Nicole Kanawalsky graduated funnulas. ever dev~luped m lhe summa cum laude from The Ohio light agamstlt1hrltls•. ,. .: State •. :University June 13. She . lrr.nncdiately u110n nJlllh~areceived a bachelor of science degree to worll by IJCnclrlll. from , the College ·of Medicine's · . !ttJIIIII\OCS 1111\ deep tu ; t!tc nrcas IIIO~t School of Allied Medical Professions alice led-the JOiltts thcmsclvts, i.n occupational ~rapy. . lnillgillg Cast relief .where rcllcr She will no~· .complete nine is 11ceded must. Men and months of intemsbips. •Nicole will wnmc11 who ~ have suffered lllthriti• rnirill..,for years '!'C spend. th!' summer. .at.the Milwaukee . '~IIDiting mcr(dlblc results wnh County · Mental Health . Complex.· tins l"ocluct. ·.'.Even n sit1glc DuriJJa the fall , she will be at Rivern1•1•liratlon Mletns ln work side Methodist Hospital in· Cohim, remnl knbly wcJI in rclievillg . bus: Slie will remain in Cohnqbus , I during the winter when she interns at 1.\ Franklin County Board of MRIDD's Early Intervention PrQgrarn. IEIUUI il$5.95 Nicole is a 1993 graduate of Belpre ,High School and is the daughter of Caiol and Craig Greening. NICOLE KAffAW'Ail.I~KY Kamiwalsky graduates with top .honors at osu ·Holzer is committed to the fight •.. Early Detection State of the art mammography screening on site. The ABBI* System fort.arthritis· ~· pain and .bringing comfort to cratlljiCd kiJ!lltcd jolnt.s. · •I'AIN . DUST•RII wns rc~earthed aild rummlatccJ to be limorbed dhectly•iittu the joints and,,tpltsclcs~whctl: the Jlll\n orlgmaccs. Luna-time !lflhrlus suiTcrcrs will be &lad to know thlll .this formula will helt• put an end lu agonizing days and skeplcss nights. II is highly recommended by users who have , resumed dnily · activities and urc enjoying lire: ngain. · · The ABBI,. System, Advanced Breast Biopsy Instrumentation, a one-step, small incision procedure that'targets and removes suspicious tissue for biopsy. Benefits of the AB~I* System: , · • Helps ·preserve healthy breast • tissue • Minimal patient discomfort, anxiety and trauma . . • Quick return to normal activ· ties • J ·Dtd You Know? ' • J • Each year, breast cancer claims the lives of 46,000 women in the u.s. J • J • 75 percent of breast cancer occurs in women 50 and over. . . • 90 percent of bre~t canc"r patients will survive if the disease is detected and treated early. ·The Holzer Medical· Center Now has the ABBI,.·Systeni, the ONLY one ~ithin a 45 mile radi\ls. J ' F()T:more information·ca/1 the Holzer Health Hotline at 1·800-462-5215 '• • ' lying to your family and friends about of hand. and candid shots of the guests and put : the multiple facial bruise~ .'·This seeMr husband, "Michael," and I them in an attractive album. Bring · nario js C0D11110n fo(women who stay .both come from big Catholic fami- yOID' videocamera and present the : ·With abusers, · lies. I have 14 nieces and nephew~. videotape to the newlyweds. If you . I beg of you, read what I have Michael has 17 -- all between the use your imaginatiOn, you.can save : written and take it seriously. Your ages of IS and ~9. Within the last two yourself a lot of mooey and give the only hope is therapy. You need .to · yeafs, six of. my nii!Ces and nephews bridal couple a gift that is unique, understand why you have so little · and four of Michael 's have gotten Gem of the Day: People who can- ' self-esteem that you think you married. This year, there are four .not lead and refuse to follow ma.b a : deserve getting knocked around by .Ji!ore weddings scheduled. Do you dandy , roadblock. Th~y i10pede " your boyfriend. Please, please go for see a solution? -- Broke in the Big progress·and are bani on the nerves. counseling. You need help. Apple We all know a few who fit this : Dear Ann Landen: You've printDear Apple: An unusual gift can . description. ed several letters about how expen- · be far more impressive than 1111 . sive it is theSe days to attend a wed- expensive one. Use your imagination. . Send qlleldam to Aim IawJen, ·: ding. We certainly can relate to that. For eumple ·- frame the wedding Creaton Syadlcate, 577'T w. Cai- : We would like to give a nice gift on invitation and present it to the couple. lury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anple8, ; these, occasioiiS, but it is getting out Take photographs of the ceremony Calif. 90045 ' •• I ·. :: :t �• . . ,, ' ........10. The 'ctly ........ ' 'MUFFLER .SHOP eea PI1IICIMt OriYt Farm & Liwn · ·-.... ... ~from G8lla Auto Sllel on old All. 3$1N111 New Summer Holn Mon.-Fri. 8'5; Sat 8-3 Starting at $79.95 108 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Guaranteed Service . (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 992-2825 • See us for Your Stlhl' Power tools & Accessories --Ina.-.--.. --'-·z.u-. "·------.,._llml you'l'l ~ . . C If ,... ...."""an 1 bod o l -... Ridenour Supply -11111 uam St. At. 248 Chester985-33oe - l o r .. TQOfll ... 8 l ' d - 1 -Qoonol- 1:30 p.m.. • a..diW • ESPN llo--- 1.P,m.• . . . •TNN LfOIID •"'"'"Tnlolllln • • 1:30 p.m. • Eknllr • C88 -'1-lV~,._.., on .... "www.toro.com ' -..... rtpt"' Boats New & Used "Professional Service . .. 'NE . . Guaranteed" PROF Ill Ulllngo_.IO c1w41L -iliADB.,~-K,111EHE- o.um:x:s Ted Musgrave IQ91 POINTIITANOINGI •n Fu: ' " • ,. ..-(8 ., .......,., ~ ,;. ... ,_, Brldg!IWalel, va. .. .......... ---·-"""" In-.Aicky-·--· and-*V1111\allp. Ollar -lllid 1110 dlja .. - Alln I kw:tczb:), ctMng til Qwwrollt Ellliliaiil; . ""'*I!Idlilli- """"v -........ OWl$ X' IDI'I . . hfFtlll1klof ' ,_._and.ltM'f llpwwa'l NI'IICNI---101' ll' • _ , rrilnga br lltllllk'a,.... II In ......... . Oiain. Loot r.t Mut; •••· left,._ puttoglllllr anlmjwmlw run 1M e. Ernie Irion (5) ................ 1' Jell Gordon (1) . . , . . . dJ'd 2. Mille Millin (2) -topo10IIInlrow NASCAA Thll- a .... ....,. 0. NE1a11(7) lna-IIUmp 5.111c11y Rudd (8) 10. D* ~ (10) ' WTiollout,DiyiDIII SM..,_ -.UW1 .U. I .U.tl . ... ....... - --E> ON THE SCHEDU lE . . . . . Davw, Dll. PDoano 11DD. LMIPMl Pa .... ..... CIM:I'nlllllll.~ c.lt. ...,...,,~ ----.. -................... .......... ..... _...... - -I ""'fl13 ""'f ./lilt • ......... - ...._N.H. .., ........ . . ., -1100....... !Jopll a.,t.14 !Jopl21 ColO Oct. 12 ....••,. · · - Lonei A:nl. .... -Cup 400.- ' .............. L.oudor\N.H. -··Qwollr!IO,a-. ..... E:IW'MII:IO ,.... • r..:~:::r ... ._ -) · (T. .-.., Wf~lltl•li.i!ii1h¥Yi& California vs. TIXII ~~ I!IP u a._ ot • Ia mGia ~q:~-· "'-""*ldlv., ... •m· . - . Crlllomllo hll ~ flat. TMe r111n. 4ulnla Me !!111!111· aunon won 111e ~ - I'JDI.!I '!!!!J.._~ .... I OOI'don V1l -_ IUIWM"tiP for rookie of . . IMICARTiila ~I L.lkl; ••.In vtctory liMit :.a-• "'Trlt - - l n ... IDp111n1- IIW., ........ N.C. NIM _ . rl FNit( . . . . WIIIh . . . .. llulviOWr ...... Mr I ••· M ..-nlty Iauth 400 11 0. ,.., Muaerewe . . ..,.._ ;aoo Jnd nat Ia a '"•o.- ...... out Ill I* W1Y I n - to win h •CAR: No. 18 ~IF. .· ly ChaMol ForU 'T)1undemlnl, owned br Jackljauoh, In • ...-. .. win. In ll1ot lor*"""'' 101, lng'a. $4.5 rnllon .lAST RACE: ...... ~1!00 In .... . fourlh • Alii! 'IOU PI.EMID Wl11f THE PROGREII CWTHE . TEAM? "We're jul1 ilniJy 001· llnglla_,.._ ... --we·,. In 12111 ""*" itaudluJIII) rlghlmw, lon'1 too bod ... -'11 ....... hod In DNFo (did notllniTI1) _,. tl'il-. 1fT hMI 10- at ---__ thinking, Wwoljod lha 300 polnto ... loaf In 10001, we'd lio ilfth rlghlnow. Wll., - I n lllij1onl-. .... WHO'S HOT - .MIG'S NOT - 1101 won w.a - I n lha 1111 nine You make a good point, but the rule, like many, promotes elooe eompclltion by aiving a ar.which pcmaps I~ a lap becaute of a bad break (flat lire, mistal<e in the plls) to make up for lt. Late in the race, when lapped ..,. mi&hllmpcde the proaress of lead-lap cars u they ancmptiO reach or pus 1he leader, and when k is ..a:. ' lsti<aily roo lm 10 come badt from a lap or two down to win, NASCAR chanse's to a ainaJefilc restll1 alianmcnl •. Valley Lumber& Supply Ce~ 555 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 M,OU'W got I q&IIIIID I or A --111m, ----"''"'*" - - NAICHI1'111o c/f> Till Fla. • RECORO: lit ollfla, Owlno, 5 polaJ, 15 top-· oi3 top • II!'QUII: 01111 • CIILDIII!N: Tod Jr.; Juallri. pact. - ... --· - Tho- ... - """'" WIJ. '£ - · flollllll ~ -liii'IIIM -lqqog , I . Call ltliiltl. AROUND THEGARAGE .............. ......... _.....,.., ...- ~ .. -glllon lUI t l - ~ 10 .c-v-..., .=..-:.:,=:7 -81'd--I =----==_...... In.-..-~ tlouf1t I'll _ ...... Jul -- 8l'd iPIIL . . . _ ... IO'IIInllt ~ 1100 .ATtENTIONAD-VERTISERS!I ~ ~· • t I Advertise on this page Call992•2l55.· Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle EXt. 1'05-, For More Information ,, • •EMil&• 6Aali'IT INC. Ripley, WI/ ;!6271 Bue. Phone(304)372~3 . 1·800-984-FORO . ' At. 21 et ~ Rlpley.f....,..ln Exit 1132 Coma .See Ua For All Your ~·· . · Parte and _ServlceN•• • ·' l ,. {, . • i ~ ;;; ,. , · olutlon. The MW offlcerl ere Piullne Atldni, · Mary PowH, Anna Cliland, Ellu Young, Abbie Stratton, end Mary Kay Yoaf. ·Niw offlceii not pictured . . RH Reynolda and Emtr11 Aahliy. OFFICERS INSTALLED • Pet Hotter, miring regent, pictured aecond from left, lnttalled the offleera for 1997·97 term ore Rtttum Jonathan Mllga Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev- spans back to the Ice Age hunters 9,000 years ago. American Indian tribes Jived on the island almost continuously until white settlers began to flock into tbe Ohio Valley in the 1780's, it was pqinted out During the 1760's, the guide concluded, the famous Delaware Indian Nemacolin made the island his home. In addition, it was visi'ted by many renowned figures including George Rogers Clark, King Charles X of France, Johnny Appleseed, Henry Clay and Walt Whitman. · The guide described Mrs. Blennerhassett as an outstanding· frontier social hostess ·having also grown up in an Irish aristocrat ramily. She entertained many local families, rode her horse across :he Ohio River and taught students in Ohio and West Virginia, and was instrumental , in providing resources to finance typhoid fever immunizations to the general popula:ion, it was note3. · Members of Return Jonathan Meigs enjoyed the chann of the . island, including the ride through the hardwood forest, the. long beaches, and broad fields which· provide the habita: for a large deer herd and throngs of water fowl · and other birds. A very "people friendly" wild goose visited the DAR group under the shelter house while a flock of wild geese could~ seen'nearby. . Regent Patricia Holier conducted the. business meeting under the shelter house. She annouricecl' 'that the Southeast. District meeting, under the direction of Southeast District Director Rae Reynolds, will be held . . at the Radisson Airport Hotel in Columbus, Ohio on Sept. 20. . The nex: meeting will be held in September with a theme of the Con· stitution of the United States of America. . Royal .'rags' pull in $3.26 million at Christie's · · NEW YORK {AP) - They swished past dignitaries in Paris, . brushed against princes in London, sashayed with film stars at .the White House, and came out of the closet for GALL_ I POLIS Holzer Clinic career. Dr. Roush has also recently . charity. · 1 ; announces the addition of Dr. Kelly published a book on taping and Eighty ofPrincess Diana's gowns • J. Rqush, chiroprac~c physician, to wrapping lechniques of the extremi- ·and cocktail dresses raised $3.26 mil: medicine and· rehabilita' ties, primarily focused• on sportS lion for AIDS and cancer charities lion staff. ll)edicine and Injury. · when Christie's putlhem on the aucDr. Roush is a .For the past year, Dr. Roush has tion block. 1987 . graduate of been working in the orthopedics and Dresses in ivory satin, black taffeKyger Creek High physi~al . medical department at ta and forest green seguins ser bid•S'dliool. . She Holzer €1inic as an athletic trainer. ders • paddles waVIng, bui itooe 'genobtained her bach- Dr. R<iu.sh commented that she is erated Wednesday night fever like the elors degree in · ·excited at the opportunity to move midnight blue number Diana wore spor)S back to ~er hometown and provide a when she danced with John Travolta DR. ROUSH medicine/athletic service tci the community through at the Reagan :White House. . training at the chiropractic sports medicine. Her The ·elegant, form-fitting velvet University cif Charleston in 1991.- 'inedi£al 'prac:ice is located at the 'gown was buught by an anonymous ., Desiring to · further her education Holzer Clinic Sycamore facility and American garment executive for ·, and her abiliiy to treat the patient appoinlments can be scheduled by $222,500, making it the highest• population in.s,outheastem Ohio, Dr. call' s ;' 446-5244 priced royal castoff. : Roush received her doctorate in chi;!~ ycamore, , . . · . The bid was a record for a cos: ropractic '~medicine · from Palmer h1ropracuc med1c~.ne IS .a branch ll!me . at auction,- surpassing the· ' College of. Chiropractic in 1996. Her of the hea]1ng arts wht~h deals Will) $145,000 paid in 1995 for the white : practice interest lies in spor:s injury the. pr~venuon, conecuon and reba- disco suit Travolta wore ip the film • care. She has been fortunate enough ~lhtatton ?f ~uscular-skeletal dlsor; to work with various Olympic and b earcsk. Chriin)htc headaches, neck pr ' world class· athletes throughout her . par. can be managed through ! thts dtsctphne . ; ' Beclcy Baer another adult if a problem arises? : ~~County Extension Agent, Does she demonstrate good judg• Famllv and Conaumer · ment? Here are some o:her factors you : SclenceaiCommunlty :· Development might .consider: Is your home and • Since the end of the school year is neighborhood safe? How long' will • here, many parents of older children · yourchildbealoneeachday?lsthere : may be thinking about leaving them an adult nearby that.your child can g9 , home alone while they work. The to for' help? Does your child have ,; tenn "latchkey" is used to describe special medil:al, physical or emo: children who care for themSelves or tional needs? .Is your. family going : are cared for by another child some-. .through ·a difficult transition period · due to a recent move, death, divorce, · : time during the day. ~ Th~re is po 1Uagic age when chi I- or remarriage? Are there other sib. , · dren 'have · the maturity . and good :lings to consi\l~r? Children caring for : judgmenl"pei:ded to stay alone·safe- .younger siblings need to be even : ly. While ,ri)aliy children have these . more mature than other children in • abilities around age twelve; others self-care. . 1 : ·!may dev,eiop ll:tem, eit~er e~ier or . You might also ask yourself: Is ~· lat~r: .Cliil<l. cm f~ilities, though, there a safe plfcc to go in case of a • :·report that inpst children stop attend- lost key or a fire? Ctin you, a neigh~: ing'ky,ase ·clcve" O!' .twelve. ·.bor or relative·-be reached by phone :· · ~- u~ssing your child's readi- ' when the child,~ frightened? How far •! ness fOt self-care, clmsider his ofhc:r is your work place from home? Can f: phy,si~ir:?menial, social, and emo- . you get there qitiokly in an emer~: ~~~~61111Urity: 'JbC fo!lowingcheck- · ge~y? .· . ' . r: ~:st . will ~olp ·.you evaluate. your · . »tchkey care IS no.t a good 1d~a . ~- child's·reaCJiness. 1f your neighborhood ts not safe, 1f .1s.you,l', child· p~):Sically ready to ~hil~ has special ne~s o~ if she ~; ''-Y alone.? ~ Y9W' child able to lock ts adJUSttng to new famtly ctrcum;ilind unloclti the doors and windows of stances: "'f yQUi: liollllF? C&!!;)oilr,child perfonn Although ~our child may be home · everydaytaskssuchasfixingasand- alone, you _st1ll..~ ~~be ~Uvely _ '" · , · ".' m,volved wtth.ht~ lj;CbVtUes. S1t ~own . wich?' · • . Is your child mentally ~)' to wrth ,Y.our chtld; ~ ~ake a_hst of . stay alone? Does yoUr ch1Jd tell aciiVItiCS that wt11 1be tnteresUng and : time? Can he understand What . acceptable to do )"'hen you an: not · "stranaer" aiul "emergency" mean? there. Be sure 19 note important li Can she recognize danger, and does . "don'ts" as well. ~ · >she know how 10 ~tay safe? Can your · Parents should vide their chil-: child iolve Slilall ploblcms. on. his clren with the fo owina resoun:es ; own; ~also know when to aethelp?_;. which will mike ;stayinj at home ,Is she ·able to consider how het alone I~ sttes,fiil: a list of emer:actions affect othen? 11 he able to fol- seney phone num~. the name or a :low directions? designated penon 10 notify in unusl!· Is yoiD' child soci8Jly ludy to stay a1 situations while assistanCe is need:~one? Does your ,child solve con" .. ed,alistoChouserules,afirstllidkit; .' fticll with brothers and sillt&ll'l with. · allaililight and poltable radio in c:Ue . llldll help from adulll? Cllllhe Jallt l· ,of bed weather, and a pet Ot a love .... u•• to you about what h. rppeaa.at l.:. npte . from you thll mry provide ,._.,, '-1 ? DOes · nr1 icbool, and about her r-11111 ' emouo support. · he fell confident enouah to COIIIICt r· . . r "Saturday Night Fever,'' according 19 tion hall. The first gown, a wrap- Designed by Christina Stainbolian Christie's International chairman around white silk chiffon evening and known in Britain as the "Up Charles Hindlip. dress by Gina Fratini. sold for Yours" dress, it was sold to an "We are thrilled.wi:h the results. $85,000. , unidentified man in the audience. ... It was more than we expected to A lilac silk crepe sheath that Among the charilies that will ben· raise,'·' Hindlip said. "We were in Diana wore in 1992 in Souih Korea efit from lhe royal closet-cleaning are new lerritory with this sale and we on her 11\St offteial trip with ihen-hus· Britain's AIDS Crisis Trust, the Roydidn't know how generous the audi- band Prince Charles sold for$51,750. al Marsden hospital , for cancer ence would A one-sleeved floor-length silk chif- patients in London and several AmerThe sal~e ot the princess' pricey fon dress · embroidered with glass ican charities. Christie's planned to disc~s ·was . e m?SI talked-about bl;ads and crystals brought $75,100. donate all its profits to the AIDS and celebnty au ton srnce Jacquehne Dtana won: the dress, made by Hachi, · . .cancer charities. ' · · . Kenne~y _ 3S!'is' heirlooms went ...Po scv~ra,l occasions, including durThe auction was the first 5uch sale before brdders in April 1996. The · ing &<Slate visit to Japan; -of royal.~iscards. Vsed dresses usuOnassis auction, sales .of its catalog 11te· 80th and last outfi:. a. white ally are passed on discreetly to upperand two benefit receptions held in · saiin strapless gown complete with crust friends. · conjunction wiih the sale raised $5.76 bolero jacket and covered with sprays The· princess, who is divon:ed million for charity, Hindlip said. of faux pearls, went for $90:Soo; from Charles, sued a London weekIt was not immediately clear how Djana wore :he: Frat.ini design to a. ly newspaper that S!lid she wcilald many buyers actually intended to 1988 sta:c banquet in the Elysee proli: personally from the sale. Her wear Diana's casloffs. The ~owns Palace 'in ·Paris. II was bought by · 1996 divorce settlement forbids her were custom-made and have no for- Romance Classics, a new cable chan- to make mon11y from her position mal sizes, but are roughly equivalent ncl. . with commercial -deals. · to an American size 6 or 8. · The s~ort, sexy black number Dian'a's most celebrated gownBidding proceeded quickly during Diana wore to her firs: high-profile . :he ill-fated white wedding gown the 2 .112-hour sale, held before an appearance after Charles acknowl- seen· by a global television audil;nce audience of 1,100 at Christie's auc- edged his infidelity sold for $74,000. in 1981 -remained in the closet. oo." !Time out for ti P·S !:c~£~~~~~~~=~~~:~~; · 1.--.. --.-· ..,, :1. Vlllola . . _ NASCHI-In'*"*'Gp;jWIIIVi? -·-halllnlahld _...,14thol-. t [ , Mennonite .family risks farm:over principl~s lln-.,-.N.C.- At.•lldl? ' 2. ~ mony NASCAA 10001 did A.J. FOil trltO'IH(Ir. .T.,.SJIIoohoo- "- 1 Chiropractor joins · ~- Holzer ~Clinic's sports ~medicine department lnllttnl.....niJOO• Duii~AUI It tn 18111, The Dlllly S1nllnel• P1ge 11 DAR officers ~nstalled during Blennerhasset Island visit · 1 ....... t6iougll, lriCIIYOfY•. liOOy'l going 10 iun lnlo aooner or lnlr,_. 10 It lhould E-.11.,-lnF,_, • HOI!IftOWII: 8oin In ' .AGI:41 luttwo _..._ 11111- .Honr •Jell- Gllllll Mol0111!0rll Writer Monlt Dullon GivJF hi$ ODinlon: ''Bolli.,. wonderful flcll· lllee. The dlllei•10e II thll: · Whlll'l r- ~lid, • -Calllomla noi!Mdy. Wheri Of* led, • Wll .• 'I. P&, .......... - a , llo- .' FIOM THE AICHIYES: -· 10p :10 In 11a palnlal&iil~ip In 11111, .... a·- .-Ono-wllio. _11111 . . _ trltO'IHUr. =:'~~ Stln~May. . ·-C:..,-.111---....-.. _.......-.palo -.,.. ... ·-·-.... . ..Tllo--.-f. \ ,.. ........ yourjMIII _,.,. hio W1Y- M rrr 4.D*Jomla(3) ~~.-,.- ,. .. 111100-..... """ f « - ol ... 1 - . Tid It $ WNMI ...... i ' ill) 8. Auety- (I) locloeillli-.. ·. WHYIUKE- lrlllllllllllll 7. Jill Tile _ Ill-. _ ,(8) 3. T«!Y ~ (4) Dear NASCAR lon, By linin& up lapped CJII on the inside, NASCAR enables mmperlllon between the that are one lap down~ etc. Even if a car on the inside takes the .,... flaa ahead of a ""~on. !he outside, II Is nol really ahead of 1h11 car beeauoe it Is competing'"' a different lap. Furthenno10, the rule enables a Cll' to •make up its lap" if, when !he green flag flies, k is Jbie to ser ahead of the Jead • em 0..- -11¥0. ... _ llnlettld '*d.,.. Mulg!AuiiDOk - palo,-,... ...,.,..._ -"" ' ,' JovuJPIIol Tho _ _ , _ , _ Ul, . . . llc*lng affw:::•"JMy and31_.., .. _ opoad- 1115.025- 'llllia ~"'""' ~­ nla 1100 on Aoaor- -call- --:11---amang12 bnla 8J I 2 If In Fontlnl. M f l a - llad 10,.- M1 J oaNool- ......... . . a•u•:'cutngtw 2liD-tlp,.., IQOCI "'gol!llllpo ....... - PlleM_N._.• c.... .. '111'11 1'0111 _ _ ... IAWICM CUlt: Jel OoRbt 1\Wt- ---~ ., ' 614-99~·6520 ""II ~---.....,1-QIIII 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH Con you explail the rationaie behind !he NASCAR ruie .which, undCr f;&Ution, allows thai have been lapped on !he rnck 10 pull to the inside llld pus cars they ,..,. unabie to pus Under raCe cOnditions? Why 110 they not requir<d IO SlUt behind the car on the tall ofthe lap ahead? It ,..ms dley are alklwed to do under cau~ lion whalthey unable 10 do on the tnock . ln~urttrlet' Ollor.- • .,. Marine Service Dear NASCAR This Week, , for H OI1l('D'.'mcr"> =~=RrJ ............_._. " :Community cale-ndar •"''ICM ., .............. t• ! t Offic:ers o(Jielum JmtP-n Meip ' Olapter O.UsJders of the Americu • Revolution for 1997-99 . wen: installed at the chapter's m:ent meetina on Blennerhusett Isl8nd. Installed by Patricia Holler, n:tirina . ieaent, were Pauline Atkins, reaent; Emma .Ashley, vice n:gent; . Mary Powell, chaplain; Elisa Youq, com:sponding secretary; Abbit Strat:;. ton, treasurer; Rae Reynolds, n:gistrar; Ktuen Werry, librarian: Mary Kay Yost, historian; and Anna Cle" I land, recording secretary. . Members and their guesu rode the I' Stemwheeler up the Ohio River to Blennerhassett Island where they enjoyed a picnic lunch before touring SERVICE AWARDS • A total ot 8,000 hour. Of vo1untatr HI'· the Blennerhassett Mansion and vice W'l rept IMnted In two HI'VICI IWirda Plllll'lieci'I\Jieday m*um, took a horse'and wagon ride ~the Women'• Auxiliary of Veteran• Memorial Hospital met. around the island, and visited the Pictured at the pntMRtatlon from the left sr. ·~ Sbitton, lUX· crafts and souvenir shops. llluy priil~ Scott Lucaa, hoapJt,ladmlnl~; Ubby FllhA costumed volunteer guided ' .er, I f,OOO hoW' PWird, and ROM o.m, 8 2,00Q'tlour IWiircL Oth· membeJS of Return Jonathan Meigs Iii WRing a-.rda to be praalflted later lnch!Cie Mar.bii·Freck· OAR on a tour of the- mansion, er, 71000 hour.; F1m Grimm, 500 hour., and EliZabeth Leighton, 10Q hOur.. . . . . . . Blenn~assett's office and the family's summer kitchen. The docent said that Harman Blennerhassett, a weahhy Irish iuistocrat, 'settled on the wilderness island in 1798 and built a magnificent mansion and estate. . The COIDIItanlty Calendar Is p.m. at the office. However, she explained, Blenner• paM~ ualree service to aonPOMEROY c. Meigs Local Board hassett became entangled in a mys: pruflt JI'OUJII wiOhtg to announce · of Education, Thursday, 7 p.m. in the terious military enterprise with Aaron : Dlfttiq aad special events. The : caJenc!er il not designed to promote · district's central office, Pomeroy Bqrr in 1806. As a n:sult, Presiden: Thomas Jefferson accused both men · Illes _or fllnd raisers of any type. Municipl\l Building. of plotting treason in attempting to :· Items are printed as space penults TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers establish an empire in the Southwest : aad cannot be fiUIII'Illlleed to nm a Plains VFW Post 9053 Thursday, Blennerhassett fted the island but was : spedllc namber of days. 7:30p.m. •I captured and •put .into .the Virginia State Penitentiary. Although : THURSDAY ,. RUTLAND Meigs· ·County Burr, slie added, was tried and acquit, MIDDLEPOJ.IT -~ Meigs County : Family .liftd Childr~~ First Coun~il. Churches of Christ Women's FeI- ted and Blennerhassett released from lowship. Thursday, 7 p.m. at t!Je Rut- . prison, ·the lives of both men were 1, Thursday; 8!30 a.m. at the Mergs I·C11unty Department of Human Ser- land CJ:turch.ofCiuist. Catherine Rus- ruined. Most historians, the guide se~l. missionary to Mexico, speaker. said, now· agree that since Burr had ~ vices. .. Mtddlepon Church to have devo- set sights on northern Mexico for his ' dominion, he would not have been ;0 JtUTLAND -- Leading Creek tions. guilty of treason. : Conservancy Board, Thursday, S 'Biennerhassett bland's antiquity • ' - I I t&J .... c:hlci: GUll Zlile'l Etilln' On TV AII_T nM • • ' HE WINSTON CUP CIRCUI IAUM .• . . . ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • 7 Muffler & Tail Pipe Gr'lpolil ........ • • 812-2111 IFNicUP .......... liis' 1av•'s •: ·Th\ndly, June 2t, 1W7 Ponw;roy • Middleport, Ohio .... 102111 ' .. .- <4l . rour ~' infonnation forms for :heir 375-ac:re truth is dear to tis." , dairy and produce farm, a · practi~e Their farm and produce stand arc that has. not gone unnoticed by the . run informally, with much bartering and three generations of. Lapps. that has been their livelihood for 25 Internal Revenue Service. Last year, the government ordered neighbors and friends pitching in. years than sign their names to an IRS the Lapps to open their books from Work is varied and sporadic, not at all tax fonn. the years 1991-1995. They refused like the 9-to-5, job-specific world of II) not because they object to payand were ordered to appear today in · the government with which they _ ing taxes. The Lapps, who arc MenU.S. District Cou on Buffalo. about now clash. nonites, say they would have to fab45 miles rt cas: of Cassadaga. , "Some would collie to unload hay ricate information to fill out the They say :hey won't. and gel a watermelon or a half bushel fomis in a way that would satisfy the The ' apps, activists who broke of peaches in return," said Susan governm~nt. · 1 from the ish church in the 1960s Lapp, one of Jacob and Barbara's 12 They'd ra:her go to jail than lie . because t y felt it put its traditions children. While some accept wages, "I just feel a whole lot better to above · tical pril!ciples, say they · ot!lers swap labor for rent or milk. stand linnly,',' said Lapp. ihe 70-year- . could n t honestly complete the IRS II was impossible 10 keep accurate old patriarch of a huge extended famforms. records, the Lapps said, when :he IRS ·ily. "They can take my .body, they can I · 90, the Lapps s:arted calling required 'hot only lists of employees take my property. But my integrity, I paperwork "The Lie." and their hours and wages, but other 'the don't want to part with." "We can 't sign loa lie,'' Barbara_ compensation, suc_h as the daily lunch Since I990, I he Lapps have Lapp said. "Come what may, the ihey are served, or the eggs they take skipped filing all tax and employee · Dairy Bam. holiday hours ,.~ OPENl The Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center in Athens ·will be open on July 4 from II a.m. to 5 p.m . . Presently on display at the Dairy Bam is Quilt, National '97, an inter;.11atlonaljiuied exhibiti!ln of art quilts. · The 83 quilts that make up Quilt National '97.come from all over the United States as well as Australia, Austria, Canada, England, France, Japan, Isiael and New Zealand. This is the 10th anniversary of Quilt National which is held every other · summer at the Dairy Barn. Quilt National was the first and has the lonaest . contini!OUS history of in1emational and national art quilt , competitions and exhibitions. It is considere4 by · many in the qujlt world to not only set standards of art quilt exhibits, but to have contributed significantly to the development of the art quilt as a respected contein~i~:':;.. '97 will be on display lhrouah Sept. 1· The aaJiery is open, Thesday throiiJh Sunday from 11 r.m. to 5 p,m. with eyening holirs . on Thundays until8 p.m. ,, • home. . . IRS spokeswoman Kim Rerlskowski said privacy laws pn:venled her from speaking about the Lapps' case spccitically. In general, she said, the courts arc not sympathetic to &a• offenders.· "If we can prove they're evading paying taxes, there's willful intent, :hey face criminal charges," she said. Tax evasion carrie.• a prison tenn of up to live years and lines of up to $250,000 per offense. The -Lapps have paid for their principles before. Lapp and three family members served tjme in jail in 1993 for sheltering a teen-ager who ran away from an insti:ution with :he help of one o( Lapp's daughters. . ,I ~ THE BIBBEE MOTOR ~tl . COMPANY . . 42945 .SR 7 COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 ANNOUNCING OUR GRAND OPENING JUNE 27th and 28th OF OUR New sales & service center! Aa alway• we carry a run ~e ·oflilte model pre-owned ian and lruclu• Now we can ofFer our cm10men ONE S'tOP- FULL SERVICE incJudinit ENGINE REPAIR •AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ·~SMISSION SERVICE •BRAKES TuNE-UPS •ExHAUST• 8A'f1'ERIES •TIRES Stop in for FREE HOT DOGS- PEPSI· DOOR PRIZES JUNE 27th & JUNE 28th 9-6 CHAND OPENING SERVICE SPECIALComplete 15 minute lube, oll change w/6lter ONLY •19.95 614-667-3350 L.---~..;._____IJ!IIaJII-~-~~~·-IJ!II--IIJI-----------!-iil. \~ r• • • �P.age12 • n. o.uy Sentinel Thursday, June 26, 1897 Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio . . ;Thuradl!y, June 28, 1817 . 110 Recognition- of new legislature irks dem·ocrats In Hong Kong SPACE CRASH UPDATE - Frank Culbertaon, Pha"1 Space Shuttti-Mir program mM•' \ agar, 11ft, polntad to a moditl of the Ru11lan \ apaca ~fallon Mit aa aatronaut Jarry Linegar, right, who apant 132 days on the apace atetlon, llatenecl during a news conference WednHday HONO KONO (AP) - Hong Kong democrats voiced fresh uger today over decisions by Britain and the United States to send envoys to " the swearins-in of the new legislature set up by China. . When the British colony reverts to China ·at the stroke of midnight on Monday, Hong Kong's elected legis· lature will be dismantled and replaced by 1111 unelected provisional one. , LaWIJialcer Emily Lau, an outspoken democrat who is boycotting the new provisional body, called lastminute decisions this week by y.'ash· ington and London to send consuls general to the swearing-in "disgusting and contemptible." "They have demonstrated them· selves to be very hypocritical and very unreliable," she said. "It is really quite disgraceful to see them make this kind of U-turn just a few days before the takeover." Lau, an independent democrat and former journalist, has been the biggest vote-geller in two consecu· at the Johnsan Splice In Houeton. A cartive legislative elections. go ahlp cr11hed Into the IJ)Ice atltlon during U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine a practice clqcldng Wedneaday, leaking oxygen Albright and British Prime Minister Into apace and crippling the etetlon'a power Tony Blair are skipping the swearingaupply, {AP) in to convey their disapproval of the eentJ new legislature. Representation at the consular level, both governments suggested, i$ simply a sbow of counesy to Hong Kong's new government, which is being sworn in atlh~ same time. But editorials in Hong Kong newspapers disagreed. · "London and Washington have forfeited any right to the moral 'high ground which they like to claim," said the independent English-Janguage South China Morning Post. "Washington and London's 180-degree about-tum bas taught Hong Kong a profound lesson: ... We cannot expect foreign governments to watch out for Hong Kong's interests," said lhe independent Chineselanguage Ming Pao. In lhe final five days until Hong Kong's switchover to Chinese sovereignty, the pace of preparations quickened, from .s¢curity sweeps to sound checks. Most of Hong Kong's 27 .~ member police force is being mobilized to guard handover-related eventS. Police are checking manholes; deployfngbomb-sniffing dogs and patrolling the. waterfront. Out on. the fog-shrouded harbor, workers were setting up barges from Astronauts cope with crippled station · JiiY MARCIA DUNN . AP Aeroapece Writer Desperate to conserve power, the three men on Russia's crippled space station Mir dimmed the lights and shut down all non-essential equipment after lhe worst orbital collision ever. An unmanned cargo ship crashed into Mir on Wednesday, leaving a gash about lhe size of a postage stamp. in the pressurized vessel, knocking out half the power and raising questions again about how long the decrepit spacecraft can function before someone gets killed. "It's. a serious situation," said · astronaut Jerry Linenger, who· returned from Mir in May after bat· tling a blaze and other life-threatening problems aboard lhe aging, I I· year-old outpost "Fire aho<lrd a spacecraft and decompression are the two most dangerous things that can happen on an orbiting vehicle." It was unclear how much longer the American and two Russians on Mir could remain on hoard, but they 1 which to launch a hlftdover-night fmworks extravaganza. In a sym· bolic touch, it will be a joint effort between British and' Chinese fire· works companies, the first of its kind in Hong Kong. Harried organizers of a ceremoni· al banquet for 4,000 invited digni· taries including Prince Charles and Chinese President liang Zemin said they were fielding queries from guests wotried that the,rich menu· including champagne, lobster and . truffle risotto - might cause !hem allergy problems. "We can't meet their specific requests, we can just offer that meriu or the vegetarian menu," said Adeline Mann of the handover coordination office. "It's the best we can do." ·Democrats from the outgoing legislature lJTe saying they want to rnalce a valedictory speech from lhe batcony of the legislature after lhe mid- • night handover ceremonies. The new government has not given the goahead for that. Democratic Pany leader Manin Lee said earlierthis week he'd clam· ber up a ladder to the building's second-floor balcony if he was barred from the building after midnight. AVON! Wan!H !»rtOn 10 - II~ ..........Wittdow. ..... G.ten •StnDoors& Wllldows ' .... Wtt.•. Ucansed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Eatlmates Prcvldlng Quallly Raaldenllal ServiCe New construction- Total and partial rewires on older Comp. lnaul'llnce providing full ' cove raga balore •-rdlng bid. Blda will be dua back at tha aame location on July 7, 11197 by 4 p.m. Bid• will be aw.-cltd at 1 later data. Till VIIIIIJI ol Racine raurvee the right til - p i or reJect· I!'IY O! Ill bid• recti\lad.- aileatlont can bt antwtrad by tht Pro tel En lnMr II 1114 In Memory I Tl~o~1gh her emile Ia forever, her hand we can nollouch S1111 .we have ao many mtmorlea Ollhe 01111 we loved ao much. Her memory Ia our keepaake ' WHh which we'll never part God haa her In Hie keeping have her In our · htarta: $1,500 IEWAIDII · For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron I'AIIIer .. SAVE -~ '992-4025 . NOW OPEN ' ' <· l •• I . ·' I I 1111111111 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l 111111111111 I 11111111 1 •• 11111111 , . :~·~·~R~~~~~~n~d,•O•h~--~--------~------------~----~----------------.__.7~~-~~·~11~ • • Professional Pet Groc•mll Boarding - Training- Supplies $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 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WHkand, Family lnau- Paid By Company (Oonlol, Eye, Pr• Ju .. 27111, 21111, 1-3. 585 Mll£holl acrlplion) •o1KRa1lr......,1 Plan. Rood, Glllipoll. Fi-11 In · Flrll OUI DltPIICII. lalo Model Conv. Tractaro With · Sllurdoy, D·3, loll Or Nomo Flalbed Trailero Campollllvt Pot Uc. WV 011030 · Brand Clalhlng, Longabargor . Parctnl3ge Of Qmu. . Baokota, Tor•· Ball)' t1ama, Roofing, Painting Hauuhold 1tm1, Honda 3 GRANTTRUCKINO, INC• Guaranteed Whootor, Mile, ·~•ao S1a10 Ro54889RH uto 1GO, Ewlnglan, OH (Approx. OAKHLl,OHI0415 Mint. Foam ......,_ IIGC)-282-2113 «oom a Annual Euroka Yard Solo, July 2nd, & !lnl. BldwtK IRodnoy Area. Thura, Frl, So~ N. 2307 11M Rood. 1/4 Milo =Rood, 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) JC CELLULAR PHONES ·- CONSTRUOION . ,.... .., Worlmumdllp Pomeroy, Frae Eetlmatea Earn $1,000 W"kiY SIUIIIng Envtlopes Ar Home. arart Naw. Na & VIcinity Experience. Frt• Suppllta, Info. All Yard Sal• Mutt So Paid In No Obllgallon. Sand LSASE To: AdVIIICo. .Diodllno: 1:OOpm tho . ACE, Dopl: 1351, Bo• 5137, 011· diiJ before tho ad lo to run, n-ond Bat; CA 81785. · ·Sunday a Mondor odlllon• Eaoy Work! Excallonl Pay! AI· Mlddtepon 992·9057or 992·1 056,,.io 949·2168 "We Ireal your bell frumd like our be11 friend" Sf. Rt. 681 · Tuppers Plains, Ohio ~ . Easy Bank Anandng Air CandHionen lnslalled 12&- amonth Hllll Pumps lnstaled 13r amanth •New Homes •Additions • Remodeling · Custom Home• Trailer & ~ Remodeling IJ Sa.yr'elirucklng (o. Is;::~;:;;;;:-:"':..,~ "Bulhl roar DNam" 1998 Manln Straet Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-3410 . l1lEE Local Arae Pick Up DIICI.rdtld Appll•ncn 6 Many Mltlll. ,, lcllmonL Loroa Garage Sole Rt 2 Jet 17 on Unit Mill Crook Rd. Juno 27· 28th. Antlqu 0 lurnlluro, 11ono jar•. old· dlahao, anllquo clock, lbrory lablo, Homo lntorlor, old ·high chair, plciUrOI, limps, gild, ............. Holzer Senior Care Center Haa An Oponlng For A Patt·Timo RN Apply In Peroon M-F; I A.M. _. P.M. 380 Colonial DriYa, llldwel~ -011451114 . 45769 IIIAR"II/11 IEIWieE ,.,_, Albenrl '"' 1111111•1 , f..N,FNA (fonnerlw ol Dean's ......... N0111 .,.,.,. ,.,. 123 PIIUant.RJc9 Pomeroy,OH Cell892 9045 for ell your tranamllllon neecl•. LONG'S .CONSTRUCTION . • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room ·Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates Call 614:.843-5426 ·- Eft"91Grar. r. Adut1,_ UY'S TUNSMISSION I chanica. Displaced Homemaker, lndueuiaf Uaintenance, Nur•• Aide, Practlcol Nuilllno. Cllll lt4245-533•, Adull Sirvlcea. Buck· eye HUI• Ca,.er Center, E.E.O. Laroo Mulllplt Farrily: Furn11uro, Rockoprlngl Rahablll18don Cantor Bodaproodo. Dlahu. ClothlnQ, will be ollattng training clatlll In Southah~t Cammunuv Ctnttr, lht monlh or July. Appllcatlona A NN OU~JCEr,lHJTS Thura, Fri. I A.M. ·4 P.M. 8 MIIH 1r1 now being accepted 11 From Htndenan Beech Hill 3a758 Rockoprlnal Rd., Pl>mo:.,. Sc:tociot. Rain IShlno. OH. CIOII lizo limited. TlvM (3) ralorance papers ore required 5 00 _ _ _-::P=ars::::on::::: · :::... _ _. Public Sate with appllcallon. Apply In poraan beiWilln lOam & 3pm.M-F. SIUclATTENilON .and Auction Hot YOur Marrlooa Or Rtllllon· t·,· -:---:-.,;:;~~~~":":':~ enta that succelsfully r:omplet• lhlp Got Up & ,.,.., ~ In Prln- Lemley' a Aucllon Strvico, losllo tilt TCE cla11 will tio ollglblo lot Vldlo Md -One Of OUr Lomloy Aucllonoar. Hou1ahold, arnplo~mant Aboolulely ra phont tOO Ntw - 1 Elllle 'Farm S.lea. Phone BH· cala.EOE · 1310 Eo11ern - . .•• Gallipolis, 1'38!!:18~0~4~43~·---~-­ Ottce ~-ger /RitQipdonllt OOr~~:!~l1~·~4~4e~~!~~---:---•· ~ Rick Pltaraon Auction Comp1ny, 30 AMOunc:emants lull limo aucllonoor, complllo 20 /HOUII A W- -Fitllblo IUCIIon . Mrvlc;:e. Ll~enatd Houra. Thllt Poalllan, In An Alii t100 - r d !Dr lorgHt chlmlca~ IIII,Ohlo & Wtll Virginia, 30•- Atmosphere, Require• A S.U· ly ho M..lln paleh, Equlnol Bo- 773-5~50t3tM-773-5447. MollvaiOd IndiVIdual Willi Trplng. taricala, G14o742-2548. ~~;.;;.;.;;_;;;..;;;;.;.;~'-'="-- flUng and Organizadonal 111<1111, Ao Well AI Sting Ablo To Work ;:C:.;oa:.;w:.;lo:..rd-'t-F~Ie-o-:\.r~o-r~ko-I':P~Iu-a-:-,. 90 Wanted to Buy Willi Tho Pulilc. Hondaraon, WV. Frtt tpoco In Abaalutt Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· Soncl Res...,. To: . Juno. Call lor dtllila. 304·176· var And Gold Colnt, Proofllll, P.O. Bo1472, 1404. Olamandl. Anllqut Jtwolry, Gold Gailpolio, OH 4583t-IM72 Rlmla, Prt-1830 U.S. Curronc1, 40 Sllr11ng, Etc. Ac:qullillons JOWIIIry OPERATORS DIWIItrlng Co"" 2~ e·Old, One Cll- -IH.S. Coin Sngp, 151 See:ond pony Hiring !Training Field o.,. trtlatt .FO! Filter Ortdgo, co TortoiMoholl And Ono Gray -...., Gallpofio,81ll-4411-2842. Pumps. lmmadlale Oponlnga. And Whllo, Phone: 814·44G· Andquoi, lurniiUto, glall, china, $8.00 !Hour Mlnlft11m Slot1, Hioh3478. coins, toya, lampe, guna, toala, or Relt Willi e~.,........_ llonoll11 4 Pupplol To Gl-wor, Part olllllt: otoo approlulo, Olby PeckaQI, Travel Requlrocl. Food I Peld By Company. Vllld lhaaa Apao, 3 Malo Kllttno, Alii ;M::Ir1ln:: :'.:·::a.;.14-""111=2--:744_1_·--.::-:::::-:- Lodging Drlvwttllcanao Roqulrod. Mull Aotppr7.ox. e WHkl Old, 114-317- An~qutl, lOP prlen i»ld, Rlvor- 8t 21 Yaors 01 Ago. Clll e.17 ino Anllqutl, Pomoray, Ohio, a A.M. -5 P.M. To Schedul•lntor· Fo:swlt Boaglo, Found At Brown's Run Moore owner, eu-DD2- vlow. !,tolrDpolllln Eft'ileonmonl81 ·Morkot, Stoll Routt UO, 11-i- J:25211:.;.;;;.;.·----::-----~ Sorlrlcoa, Inc. 5055 Nlko Orin, Hllllord, OH _43020 1-800-180· 246-012!5. Builng Standing Pint, 1 Aero 7371 Or Locally Call 814·771· Fru Klnona Bomo Willi Flu fly TIICI Orlltgtt, 1.14-25111l031. 1!f81. E.O.E. Fur,IU 4 !118 1313. . Clttn Lalt Modo! Cott Or PART·TillE P081nON8 AVAil• FrM Kl-., ltoutllul, 814o4>18- Trucka, 1800 l.todtlt Or Nowor, AilE: OUALITY FAflll ANO " - .Smith Buick Ponlloc. 1goo Elll· FI.IIT, ~UPOUI, 011. eo JoeWIIaon {614 992-4277 HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN Needed... Requlremanla: RSES Cortincatlon In Rerriooration And Hoal Pump Sya-., E1porlonco In HVAC A Muall Knowladgoablo In Manulaclllred Hauling Hoallng And Cooling A Ptua. lnllnlowa By Appolnbnlnt Only: Call: Bon...,, Moblll Homo Hoallno &dg. .At 814·448·8•18 8 A.r.l. To 5 P.M. Noodod: Houriy And Subtdlull lnaeructora For Adult Programs: Air Condition- H..tino, AuiO M• Nurae Aide Training Program- Calle,.,.. •Weed Eateni Limestone, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt & VIcinity · Back Yonl Stlo-2510 Jalliroon •·. Hou" Sit.. . : AV.. liahlnd Frulh'l Sat 8/28. Reasonable RllltM 8:00·? Oacllollng tons, loll or booki-Gootobump-Foottkltl & · Joe N. Sayre more. Kid .Omputor, clolhto bo)'· ijunlor, Super Nlnlondo aylltm· 10 1. Regular Nlnta~do-11. ptt. 1 · moboy-tapoo, Turbo Grell, 18 614-742·2138 Rom Syotam-tapoo, knick- 114-992-4025 •Chain Saws ... , . ..,.y. . P1. Pleasant Septic Syate. home improvement&." Call Today! 992-2753 Free Eatlmatea 992-5535 •Lawn Mowers 742·2925 E•portoncod AN ftHdtd "' work Midnights In lha ICU. Full-tlmo po1lllon. Sand rooumt to Pot· aonnol, at Plaaaanl Valley Haopllal 2520 Valley Dr., PL Ploaaan~ WV 25550. AAIEOE. o" Llmeatont & Gravel • Decks • Roofing • Siding "Stop putting off those mud• needed •Small Engine• 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Lledlng Creek Rd. """j" IAULIII • iXCiflflll : r DRIBELI c1Hnor· . .gazlno al8nd' DP Bo, 'd7."'"" 'mulllgym; blko; . p cturu; wh11-no11: dreu, llka '• achool now, all otzoa: chlldron'o 10 clollllng; oil bran light; .1a1t and loll mart! semble Produc11 11 Harne. CaU Toll Froa 1-800-487.-55BB EXT. 12110. HOME TYPISTS, PC uaoro naadod. •4s,ooo In· ===::==·31:1:711WrFN:;:t. . Yard ulo, Friday, D-4, Sllvor como polanllal. Caiii·I00-613Rldgo, I SR 7 !rom Eo_., High, couch $35, 11blo & chair~ CM:I Ellii-D3B8. 120, oa• grill, 120. color TV willl Hoult..._ 10 cart lot 2 llloht· . romo10, •so. ml1c. box" St & ry dlaablad pooplt, 1\111 or part ~::::.._lhlnoo, atW~·42511, limo. 814o388-9805. . • Garages NG NOW American Standard · Freedom Ronnie Jones •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermoatat \._ lnltlllatlon Ext.8789 IJ. K-9 Designs (Pa,.-......, on~ credit) 1 ••••• . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ~ •dBeatl'llalpl l.fiJflflll . 1.1111111111• . . . . . . . 1 .. •••• RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS ..... 20 vns: Exp. • Ins. OWner: WICKS ... . Sale• Service ' Painting S FREE Es,M ........ . , 10 992·9200 5 .. Don Geary, o-r ·i/27ilt l/2tltl, 10.?1837 ChiU one b,.11 tetrdrop; v1cuum i.ow Ratea) . - 614-992-3120 319 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport Gutter Cleaning plzaplace. ·C1ll fer 01r S~HIIIt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 •• 1 Ohio Middleport, Ott• .a780 . Home Ph. .... ,.,._ . ... .. ,_.....--.--._ ____..""1 ·t=1:00pm=::.:F.:.:stei:.:IIJ:::_•:-:-:---:-:-:Howard L. Wrltesel Garage oalt· Frldoy and Sllurday, O:ooam-4:00pm. 2210 Karr ·s~IOI. Syracuao, Cillo. SOmo lurROOFING nllu,.. d:aporlll. oiUIL 1\iEW·REPAIR Rain or aline. large garage tala, Quttara Hve family, Juno 30, July 1. Formarly Jo't Gih Shop, Srt1cuu. Downapoutl . TWo coiling llghll· ono glau and More thlln}us.t • Zelilh 32 Portable c:olor TV, .fuly loaclecl•••• ~ ..............................................................,......_. _~-·--~ (' fulyi--.L...Ifl ' . . ' .· $ .Mcilnavax 60• TY,. .vuu.u, oor:lt• .............~··················"................................................~.......................;............ 53,~99 .............~.. 14U . . .LIe Rec · I ning Sof · . l .......................................................... · . s1699 .............~.....s650 La-Z-Ioy Do1au . a........................................................... ~ ~ ............. PaclgeH Spc hllg r... - _. suile .........~·,,,,,,,,,,,...,...............,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,~...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,' ......~........,..,,,,,,,. ~799..........-....... SCJSO Broylll CoH11 & End Tables 3 pc~...~..................:.........~..................~.·................... ~.~ ................................................. '1049.-................ 5290 5 5 Rlv•sWe Eltwt*••~t C•t~ .....~........................................................·................... ~ .......~ ...... . ~~ ............ ~ .............,.. ~.~ . ..:.... 749 ................... 250 5425 Maytag Super ~If Wasller, 8 cycles·.......·........-............................... ,. 1·~···· 11111111111111~· 1··~1 s719....... D.C. F...,., 3.Pc. Petistalbilene .................. ~ ......... ~ ................................. ~~· .. ~········ ......... ~ .. ~.~~~··~·~~· ........,·................~..... ~99............ 5193 . ' . . . $ $199 Atllels Six Gil Calilet.. ~ ;1.11111~ ~~~111111111111111111 . . . . 5 ,.,. 5 pc.lldrOOIISIItlauan~llllll. llllllllll~lllll;llllll lllllllllllllliiiiiiiii~IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII~ .... i ................ . ·.... ·.. ~~.;. '17M.~ .............·... 790· . 11111111 ._.111.111. Athens, 112&'rP'1mo. Delivery or Dlne·.ln. .............. 639 :....,.......... ~..:399· 7 __L .................. 1499 ................... 630 . Attorney At WlW (614) 592-5025 {Lime Slorte- WAS . . Maytag ~ - Dryer ·...- -.........................-~~-..---~·~··-·· .....................:..::·:::·:·::·::=~"='r""' ' ( Attorney William Safranek Wagner Lana Pomeroy TilE SAJ.E IS WINDING DOWN. TIME IS RUNNING OUT•••BELOW IS A SAMPLE OS SUPER SAVINGS••• I can ralieve a debtor of financial obligations . and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempr property for their personal use. This may include a car, ey house, clothes, and household goods. · · For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: For lnfonnotlon lleidlng to tH anest illd coiv'.ctlol of tile pt~rsons who brake Into the A·frCIIIIe off 681 In Re1dsvdle. Cal Meigs Sheriff 992·3371 . 992-5042 50 to 75% o.f f Retail. _, BANKRUPTCY a Fair '=rlcel 550 PagaSt. $200 REWARD s. UAY~JJ ' wv 1023477 QUality Work at - · Ult & C.oudW Con'claYanl Solo: Clllldran, ..,. CJ:owlng ltftilr IIMIIII - . 11- Md Adult Clofllno, Mioc. doydrM -k. Ieoda, field l..an~=i ~~.:.= c111 304-303-00111. Aft E~" On StaiO RouiO 325 Norlll (lloit· Opportunity Company M!F I. ween Rio Grandt And Vlnlon) 1:RA;;.:80150 ::::.. · -:-:--:----::----: Frldly ' . ..,.... c.rotakoriHandYfNI• •• '"" rent !roo In mobllo home vilfo! In ox3 Ftmlly: Junt 27111, 28ft. 2 MilOt chi... lor worklorrandt. T-OUt Utdt Kyfll'. portallon a mull. Send rtaumo ' llld rtfotanctl "' Paint B Family Garago Sato: Thull Rogllltr Bo• G-24 200 Ploa-1 Main 11. · Ftt, 822 Jerrlcho Rood, C.......rt. FolniPitulnl. WV 2SMO. -llll_l!nOt 111ft 1;.;.==~-.;....___ a Family MOIIISOII'S HElliNG &COOliNG JEFF WARNER INSURANCE · ForHandlcllppad & Elderly. Dally - Weekly Contract Family Atmoaphere 209 4th Street Mlddlepon The Warehouses are empty...our 4 Showroo are bul n with furniture ' 192-4110 Pomerily, Ohio 1-1100-2111-HOD ELIM HOME CARE OF RUTLAND FURNITURE'S LIQUIDATIO.N SALE .' 110 Court St. lkHI3JShOp ~&o• Communications ' ·• "FACTORY DIBECI' PRICES'' Quality Window Systems ·. r-~~----~ · ~---~----~-~-~·--~·----·-"···-·-·-----~ ARE BLOWI G EROOF KDO OFF OURFI BEFORE ,.BE WALLS I '• Don't Have Bu First Come First Served " INAL Senkt D.O.a~'s AVON" ·t11/Hr. No Door To Door, Quick Caanl •aonutta• Funll-800-1121.....-o lnciiSIIIRop. I VIcinity •Large Joba UP-TO-DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MOREll 1·900-658-2700 1~,.....~~... ~~1~...~~:-:-:-:--:--=- Ylrd 8lle Gllllpolll Aeaaonable Ratea FREE ESllMATI!S ...,_301112:111 1 Loot: ...... 11:1 pot-OIIleelllll. . lloll Ad., ........ vleiNIJ, 114- kit non-p:olt .....,.,.._ . . . . .M , iniOf..le:lln wastelng 11w ...., during llle Mtlgo Coun~r tak, 70 RuUend, Ott . •Small Jobl 3()4..773-5822 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 985-4422 1114-14&.40110 Jolin WOUam•· Owner FAMILY DENTISTRY SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ..~--~~"·r·~·~~~~ :~~~~~~~~~li;"'!'~";·~w~·~ ;. McCumber Rd. . -1 - Dirt• Sand Dalley Ad- Racine PlllftiiLI WILIIII Experlenead Llmeatone • Gravil ·- -1 .'1 •aoo (61 ••) 7•2 • •• · .-.DUMPTRUCK SERVICE .. CORPORAL ELECTRIC 11arrJ B.llnston, D.D.S. Donation $4.00 for meal R. L. HOLlON TRUCKING 24Hr. . Mulberry Bei&Jats, Pomeroy. Tueldays and 1bursda:ys Serving from 5:00 • 5:45 · .. 012·2772 ,. 1:00 a.m.o3:3D p.m. '"' 211, 3 tc ARnE MAE (SIS). . BUSKif'K . AT MEIGS CoUNTY SENIOR CENTER Chester, Ohio DEITIL CARE EVENING MEAL . U7 MVAN JI\.ACI! MIDOLEPORT homes ...uon contriCtOla may pick up 1 Bid PUke! It tM Racine Munlclpel Building during the holn oil a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. TIM~ Ia 1 charge ol $1 per d~wtng..Contractora may bid on any portion ol the proJect or the entire proJect. PlaM are available and · ahall be uaed u the baala lor bidding 11 ducrlbed by _the epeclllcatlona you NCtlwd. Contrilctora muat alao provide copln of liability (1 million dolla~) and Workera r--~~~~~-.., I&L SIDIII & INSULATION LEGAL NOTICE BID 80UcrTAnON FOR CONTRACTORS Th• VIllage ol Rulne Wlthtl to conetruct a new Help Th..tlld AVON I All ArMI I !IIWMr ...... IIIW71-1>1a. ,_ were said to be in no immediate dan- minate lhe mission." ger. Mir has an attached Soyuz capEven before the latest accident, sule that can bring the crewmen home sonui experts and Washington omin an emergency. • · cials had argued that Mir was too old The men were forced to work in to fly safely. darkness wilh much of their equipIn February, a defective oxygen men! tur~ed off to save energy. generator sparked a 14-minute fire Unless more power is restored soon that sent chunks of molten metal fly-howso"n,NASAcouldn'tsay- ,ing. In the weeks aft.ei'Ward, the they may not be able to operate their cooling system leaked, oxygen gen· life-suppon sy.stems, such as the pri- erators fai.led and the carbon dioxide mary oxygen generators and the car- removal system broke down. bon dioxide removal system. The collision happened as the They also were urged to move Russian cosmonauts practiced dockslowly to conserve oxygen. . ·ing the Progress supply ship by While still trying to determine the remote control. Commander .Vasily extent of the damage, NASA said it Tsibliyev could not slow lhe ship, and will rethink its program of sending it slammed into Spektr, a Mir !aboastronauts to Mir. ratory module, Culbertson said. "Once we get the situation stabiThe supply ship bumped irito a lized and understand what the long- solar panel which juts out from Spekterm potential for operation on the tr, then struck the laboratory module. Mir is and what it's capabilities · . The coU1s1on put an estimated J. remaining are, then we wjll evaluate mch gash m Spektr. When the crew with· the · Russians where we go heard the h1ssmg of oxygen seepmg next " said Frank Culbertson direc- through the hole and felt pressure tor ~f NASA's shullle-Mir pr~gram. d~opping throughout Mir, they imme"We might ~t some point want toter- d11tely shut !he hatch. The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 . Pomeroy •llhid~., Ohio ,.,,c.m, .,,., ,.,.., H,_IH1 - ···- - · . Ta.UveToA • Real Gifted rsydic 1·90G-168-4900 . Ext. 1817 Pr"'· ::-:---=::-:--:---:--:--::- Hou.. on 2112 Lincoln Avt. To - - lot lumbot, dDora, 010. SUI per mtn:. to4-171-13al. Muat be 11 yrS. Killona To Goad Ham11, 114· 411 11311!5. (111) 145 ••~.... . .fa Good Homo: 1 lllacll 1 While KiltOn, Femalo, 1 w.tta Old, au 111 2311AIIIriP.M. aar-u ·- 1111 Nonut, GollpoliL J & D'a Aulo Porta. Burino oatVIQO volllcltL SOiling pttiL atl4o '173-1033. . Non-Working Woahor, Dryttt, SIDVot, Relrlgortlotl, FtMzort, Alr Condlllonett, Color T.V.'a, VCR'a. A1aa Junk Clltll. 814-2511231. .. . !~-, - . _ , . I Aoie, 114· wanted 10 ""Y ulod MObile Homo, calll 4 -441-0 1 ~ 1 or 1111410 LOit .and fOII'Id 171-1115 ·~ u-d d f<Mind: FtMt..t KIIWI On lllvw .,_..., .5117. c.lllllon, Calll1""1 llrldpl'laal.lll,llll41.7. "Good ... = Nmbcndi"Jlltrk· R-nllblo FOr PtoclH:I Aili11, Pr1ot Cltong- 01, Buybld<o, Elt. 20 t Htt Ptr WMk Wllh Futuro Potenllol E•· pariiMI PNIMM · J1QIIprtollllaln~RIIPDCl- :ol!>lo For Flooi ~ Janitorial Dullea. • Ht1 p., Wttlt-No Elpaelenao"ill II& tnquiro With Manag•mont For FuUoeDm1pillln& Polloi Joba 3 Palltlont AYIIJ· lblt, No Elperi4tnce NIDUtiiY, For lnlotmadon, call 111-717· ._...;. _ _ _ _ _ __ 3141,Ellll1tt. �.. .•.;c.,........ _ 'M*III , '41 DNr ana•a' ... • •err ..... ....... ........... 12lllap!lt . . . . 11011....... . All or LPN Wit1 TTT (ONolll4e Trainer) Ia teach clan at IOIIe term flciHty. Houro and achNula lor cluaao ftoxlblo to 'IOUil- Part dma pooldon. c-• Rockoprtnao Ronablllta.., c... Roclloprinal Rd., PD. ,.,.,, Ohio 451e8; 814·182· -carol Groll*lg, DOH. RH, LPN Or RT. Rllponllbll For Sllll"'l Up lnflnl Apnea llonilar In Homao And Doing llonlhly Homo VIIIIL Tllll II A Plrl• Conuacl' Polldon. ~ ROou.mo Or Plcii·UP Appllcatlan At: Bo• · man'o Homacaro, 70 Pine SlrM~ Gallipolll, OH 45831, Anon don: l.lwiL nmt u • It Q 1' 7 • .K Q 5 • 53 6 K q75 loll.--· In tNI nl SpspN-Ising Ia subtect 10 IIIII~"''~~;:;;;:;;;;::;;;;;;:;;-- , - ~."='~ Fill and part lime Ucanlld Phyo- lhl F - Fair Housing Act or tillS whk:h mo1<eo nlflogoJ to aMitlso 'ony prulnnce,· Con1a<1: CllrloiOn Schocil P.O. Bol307 ' 1310 Corlotan- A Q 10 7 2 A 10 I ..... Attn. Parenti 01 K·l Children: llullc Cllaa AI Tilt Uncv.tllty Of Rio Granda lrwllel Yount Child· ren To Partlclpalo Every Week· day From Juno 30111 To July 18111 • 1:00 ·2:30 P.M. On Campuo. Thla Ia FrM To Children And Will - · onyorsuclt i)leferanc8,• lfmiratiOn dllcttmlnatiOn. knowingly eccept - f o r real estate ........ SVntcuoo.ON045m 11 Required. To Regltttr are aYOIIable on an equal Barn, Maintenance Frte, local· ed: Addison Townahlp, 61•·••e4N2. 814-11112- EEO IT'S BIG . 1887 4BR. 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE . $1,949 DOWN, $31'91110. FREE .DELIVERY a SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES, NITRO, WV. 304· 755~· Urr01ad Ollar. Large Hlection of uaed home. 2 or 3 btd,.mo. Stalling 01 $34g5, Oulck delivery. Call 1·800·837· 3238. . Llmlced Ollerl 1997 doublawlde, 3br, 2bllh, $17U down, •2711 month. ·Free delivert & aetup. Only 11 Oakwood Homee, Nitro wv 304·755-5885. AKC Regla,.rld Alre.ie 7 W..k Old Pupplea, Worinod, 111 Sholl, 1200 ·1250, 814-2!4-11113. · • X-RAY TECH To Work Ptn-Tlrno: day And S.rurday 8:00 A.ll . • Noon. Atlponalbilltlal Include Ptrformlno Radiologic Tochnolo· gy Proctduroa, DO¥oloprnonl Of Filma, And Croll· Train To Ptr· farm Olhtr Dullol Aa Anlgnad By Monagar. Rtqulromo1111: Mull Havo Compltltd A 2 Year Ra · dialogic TtchrDiogy Training Pro. gram At An AliA . ·Approved Schoof And Bt Ctrtlfltd !Eligible BwThtARRT. One Btdroom Apartmon~ Udlldft Paid, Rtferoncoo And Depaoli, 814-448-1370. Yo~r Smell lurnilhtd olllency, all utili· tier paid. Pt PleaAnt area, da· pooil-irod. 304-675- naa 450· FumiShecl Rooms Mol Your Conlldonbal Information For Salt by Owner: 3BR; tbolh, ~antral alrlheat. 10mllea N of OH 41i1131·1582 Or Fu To 814· AIIO 3 llory blocll oul 448-5532. Equal ()pporiUnlly Em- Buffalo. 112~~:_ building, aoklng $50,000. 304· I· ployor. 588-9714. . For aale, 1 bedrooin home In Po- ______ Klngo llolel Lowell Ra111 .In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Clnamax, Showtlmo & Dlenoy. Wttkly Ralll, Or Monthly Ralll, Conauuctlon Workero Wtlcomo 814-448-61122,814-441-5187. , Sleeping rooina ·wllh cooking. Aloo trallor epaco cin rlvor. All hook-upo. Call altar 2:00 p.m., 304-773-lill51, - · wv. meroy, will Hll on land conu:act, 81~·.5858. 460 SpiiCtl for Renl liOxSO bulldl"'l I 20'120' building on one acre lot on Sr 7, waltr, phono 6 utili lito on premloeo, $400/mo, will conolder poaalble '""'· 81ol-11112·2001 . 490 ·For LeaH 61-2·4148. Concreto & Plude Stpdc Tankl, 300 Thru 2,000 Galiano Ron Evan• Entorprl111, Jeclcoon, OH 1 '100·537-9528. · Emereon Oultt Kool '-/C, 18goo BTU, 1300; 4 drawer chtll, t25: can anyllmo 814·992·5847, 11 nc I ;"":;.:...;;•":.....:.'-;;;'.;.'".,.m;;.•lll:.::;lll:.::;.. · -'·' - - ExcrO Nlca Sofa Chair, Dran· oro, Chest Of Drawera, EndTa· blel, King Slit Compltl• Wa· ttrbtd, Swivel Rocker, Nlco Ill· crowavo Table, 814·378-2720 AFTERIII!M. · For Sale: Ridl"'l Lawnmo-. Bl· cydo, & £grciH Bike. 814·448· FRONT ROWU .. ,. a 731111. Glen Dlnollt Table 8 Wicker Chalrl, BI4-448-7020. Grubb'a Plano- tuning 1 rapt;lra~ Problema? Notd Tunod'l Call tho p1ono Or.e1.,;4411-4525 High chair $30. Playpen $35. Baby .owing US. Walker ·$10. Slrollor $15. Twin ma11r111 6 bo• eprlnge $50. Exc. cond: 304·6758158. StraWbtrrioa, Pick Your Own, Call CltudaWinl"''.814·24S.5121. 1888 Lincoln Towne Car ovary option, fleauciful t.mlly car, new liroo, perlacl condldon, 5.0, V-8, $4800, 81,..gg2·8718.',. 1988 Toyolii C"'llry, !We, PS, PB, .,cellon! condition lnBidt and ou~ 1;:;.:;._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1888 Kawasaki KXSOO Looks, Runt, Ridoo (\rnl. E>colltnl Shape, $975 Flrm..~t4-379·28t2 Leavelole110go. , I;::;..:.:;..:.:.::;:.::;.._;;_._ __ 1989 FLTC,. Ul1ra ~rloy David· 1on with all1he extra•. 1tereo, , ..,,.,.;.caatetlt radio, inlercom 1811 Dodge· Conv4ti•lan Van, • • 1 cruiM contiol, CB radio, Good Condlllon, Original II Ilea, 1~~~cal~f·B~I!4·~74~2~-3~1!;81!:_·_ _:_ 814-21i11·8808. I· 610 Farm Equipment 1O'llo OFF all t.rm tracror parco. Sider'• Equipment. 304-875· 7421 . 487 N.H. haybint. t21100; . jET AERATION MOTORS Rapalrtd, &Roqoih In SIOck. Call Ron Evano. 1-800·537·11528. · MER CHAND ISE ~ LarliJ• tMack entertainment center 1 g1111 cloar, 2 lido doorL 1200. 304-671>6822. Loculi ronco poll $3ea. 304-578:it 50 or 30o4-s78·S332. MCNINA· s IOUftdl Dt.llflacl By Phillip Alder "'' Strawticorro.o; You Plcll, Wt Pick, Opened: 8-8 Mon. Wed, Frl : Sal 8·Noon, Closed Sunday·•. Taylofe Barry Ptlch, Kerr Road, $1QIS, 814-a92-882•. 81ol-245-gQ47, :...:.:::.:..:..:..:.:;:..::::.:.:-,..--FARM SUPPLIES & LIV ESTOCK . autaclaiO In my bridge · classes, I stress thinking in straight lines. Easier said than done, of course, but if you can· not think straight; you will never play this ga!IIC well. . · · W~st cenainly d!dn'i think logi· cally on this deal. If you believe you would have done betier, cover the East,l!lld SQuth hands. Against 'fqur heW, yoo lclld the trump tluee: five, seven, nine. Declarer continues with the club four. How do you defend? Sou1h opened with a wcalc two· bid, showins a decent si~-<:ard suit 11nd some 6-10 high-card points. West's thrce·diamond ov,erc:all is debatable •• a · takeout double is preferable. , . You need four tricks to defeat the contract. Presumably, your three aces are all winners. But where is nwnber four? If Soulfi has the diamond king DOI'T ~. ffiiU', <.nd panner can gain the lead,:a dia· mond switch will do the nci:essary. ['~ .).}:)\ I'P\CI~ Yet if Sou!h has !he diamOJid .king, f#\'(~l..F I where is East's cnlry? He cannot have ·a winner. So; West mllsl assume that . East has the diamond king.- After winning Irick two with the club ace, cash the diamond ace and .spade ace before playing a second diamond. Here the contract is quickly one down: . , t. , . _. . · At lhc table, West ducked ihe club ace at nick two. After w'inl!ing' with dummy's queen, declarer played a I . I>IDN"T WAKr '1t> spade 19 ·her jack and West's ace. foiUin' HE~ FEEUI'IG.S, Back came another trump. Deciii'Cr . 8UT THAT's THE soon claimed 10 tricks: two spaclp, LAI1E!>T SI'IIL£Y FKE I'VE Ev~ SEEN. . six hearts, one club and one diamond -uruff in the dummy. Wai West a 0· beginner? flU' from it. This deal 0 'occurred during the final'.of a nation· ,. alteam championship. · " .. Sean:h· for a lie of the cards that .will allow you to defeat the contract. \ Musical . lnst111menta Fl1llfl & Vagelables . , Prlllnta .... BC-NEABRIDGE 'l'hursclay, June 26, 1997 Fernandea 4 siring ban guitar. Perk tt 2 ball amp. Fornandoa hard caao & alan d. like new, taoo. 304·075-731111. 580 DOWN ,Is this so difficult? -••u••u••··~··--- 570 12wdLI It Ia not MII :12 Dlllloul . 1 8nlllll ftllll :12 1om 2 Hlllh _.. 31 Grid diiW' Ofll. 3 l5lilhualaa- · 31 Doa ' tloallr . . . . . Cronyn. 4 Heelflll1ln Opening lead: • 3 OUGHT TO Me RIGHT ON TH' Chlld'a molal wagoll, $8.50; glrfe to• Barblt bicycle, $14.50; 5 ltrlno banjo with hard ohtl ""'· $89; crou boW wilh arrow1, 150 lb. pull, $211.95; olr conditioner, $89.50; 81rl'o 15 IPIId lolounllin bike,.$28.50; Yamaha keyboard, " 1qD IOUndl and 100 rhylfvnll wilh atand, $39.50; 200 chonhtl pal~o Trni 'Hoi Spoil. • Kill Fleas, IC8nntr, $95: old Lionel train; Ya· Tlcko, Mooqultoo I Flln On maha ftal lap gullar, $1351AIYar· Concact. WlthOUI lnlernal Polez mandolin with cut: RamlngiDtl 10n1. Aok J D NORTH PRO· 18 gauge 870 Wlngmaocer aha!· .· DUCE 814·448· 1933 Aboul gun , 1239: Ruger MK·II plotol, IHA:,::::PP::Y:JACK=:K:ENN=~=DI=P·::.._ I13D. Oave'a ·Swap Shop, Jour mlloo north of l'arntnly an SR 7, •• =::::. s• --...·--·..... 4:00 P.M. :.S:OO P.M. Monday ·fri· •JIIII or,.,.. Vulnenble: Norib-Sotlth Dealer: SOuth aa.tll Wn& Nri ll:a* . 3t •• ADpua ......... ployor. Do t3llOoo. 304475-n«<, ·· · . Children, Call Tho Rio Granda · Rabblll For Silo $7 Each, 814School Of Fino Arlo - 814·245· ~2fill=-·':.:1::25.:__ _ _ _: - _ Down-n Galli polle: Modorn 1 7384 · Fuii·Bioodtd Oalmadon Pupploo; lledraorn, All Electric, CarpaiOd, Baby bed, high ~;hair, a1toUer, car Wormed, $75 Each, 8U· 388· COmplete Kilchtn, Elaclric Htal 1 aoa~ IIM1'9 . 304-675-<1548. . . ::;8022=·: ..._-------:----:Air CondNo'*'g, 814-4411-0138. · B.aroom Sullo, Bid Flame Wllh Golden RttriOYor pupploo, full FurnlehacU Roomo a Balh, No Poll, Ralortnca And Oapolil Ro- Headboard, Cheat 01 Drawers blooded, firot oholl & wormed, And Dresser ISO: Girls 20• Blcy- $100, 81,..gg2-mt. qlilld, 814-448-151i. 11114 Fleto Rod, 4 .Spoad, Runol cit $25, Porch Swing {4 Feel) ,Jack Ruuell· Ba!TIIIrl• puool• Fumllhod Aparlmon~ 1 ~• $25: Call B01ween 9 · 5, lion • Bwko old, s1 sea. 30 4·B75-7g48 · Looluo Good, Short Block, Chromo w-. 11,100 8,14·387-o333 $2g5floto., Udi!IH Ptld, 83~ Stc- Thurs. 814·258· 1~ botoregpm. Av...,.o, Galllpolle, 814-44ctBoo11 By Rtdwlng, Chippewa, -7P.M. Rocky, Tony Lama. Guaranlttd Lowest Pricas AI Sitae Cafe, Gal· llpollo. WANTED: Ctrrlfttd 'Nuralng AI· ailta.nta, full· and part-dme poaidonl tvallabll, all ahllto, contad Sandra Raltmlro, RN, Acllng DON, Lakin Hoople.!, Lakin. WV. 304-87~01180 Ell 128 Mon·Fri. 8am-4pm. Lakin lo an EEO om· -To: Holzer Clinic, Human RaladoM; 90 Jackton Plko: Galllpolio. AKC Rag Weimaraner puppln Ilea Aa Ullonlng And Movlno To Dalmallan puppl"' bolh parenll lluolc, Playl"'l lnicrumonco And on prarr01l1, $50 ooch, 814·742· Slnolng. No Mullcol Background l::21i11=1·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Informed lhalaM dWellings ad\fertlsed in this newspaper ••r • It. • ·J 2 • "A10tl41 • J. i 4 ,nclude Such E.nrlchmant Actlvl~ .law. wnlcl> 1s In vtotauon ot !he OUr readei's are hereby 3 Bedroom Homo With Gnvo & 618141 a. . J limbtlOn or cllcitmlnation baled on raoe, COlOr, religion. sex familial SlltUI or natbnal origin, or ony .ln!enllon to fcol Thoraplo~ Occupaclonall~~~opportu~~nity~bas~ · ~~·~·~~ Thoraplo~ P.T.A. and C.O.T.A. netdtd 10 dlagnooa and provide dlrtcl ........ far. children and 31 0 Homes for sale ..,Ill at Jho Molaa County - . t of Monell RotardotlonillO¥tlop. 12 Roomo Ranch Scylo Home· Dloalilldal. Palldont ...,. 3Bedroom, 2 112 balhl, lar~e Include comprihonolvo bonof t kitchen I dining room 1 lam11y paciUif•· Schodu,. to loiiOJI tho rooms, 2 porchllfiCtaaned, 2 car ochoo calendor. ljubmh roeumo garage, 8/10 mile out Sandhill ., July 15, 111117. Rd ond loll ..... 304-675-4571 . .... All Tllla MW~p~PBr wiD not Stare cl•klcaohlar, ••r,orllltco -Ired. coli for In- ow. 304· 11 ,..... bill. • lllllnd 11 ...._ Dial! 1nar 1D 111111 01111 11 ~ 1\tnw Altllll 17 .,...,.. .... u .... (Jnf.) . 11 JPI( llgllt fl4 - -ln • poloa 11 'llno~a court. 11 T~ aa1 dhrlder . 20 II Olo Dllllf:12 . 57 o.deMr'a :MC.mt 1 pt. · ..• CWtlelcle .. Layer"' . . . . D Lw. jlclr8t . i ~ •• ..' ~ : II T .C. . . K V 0 D C W HXSS K AM UA . KA, II "p A . HNKM AI ,. ..• .. ,. VKSXOXMCU . ' - ECAESC N' ·•" . HTA '!· ~ OTAH · . MTCL 0 c.c tl X .o · :i ~ • AOZNW ~ TN. OOCWOMCXK, XX. PREVIOUS SOLUTIQN: "Gentleman pefer bonds.• - Andrew Mellon. 'Where there 181110118Y, there II lighting."- Marilin Andarson. lj WOII lAM I ·~ .! .. ~ !I ,! .4/ .I I I r I I I r I I ·I I ·L V S MU C ,. cl e T H0 CN -~ "•·' i- :t f . (l '' lilt :, • • I! .. b , ,.;, r ... i ,,.. • "\ '. t' i! " ~ OHE ptW 'f'OU TELL I-IlM WE'RE NOT1}UNKIN6 OF' j:jiM"..TioiEJIEXT.OA'f "(OU ·TELL I-IlM·ws MISS.I-IlM •• Baby Crib, 2· Roclinere, ·ExorciH BUce, Am,ana Srove, Zero1 Per..,., Copier, 81'4·245-5tt4. ' . . Plano, refrigerator, picnic •ble, 2.0 Chevy head, 814-885-3838. .. ANSWIIS · Color TV floor model, 251n. cable ready. $100 Firm, tl· Quasar .Uncoil· Radar·,Impel· Marvel· ADVICE Before gelling married I received many supposedly . . helpful hlnll to a happy union. I think the only free thing in life Is AOVIeE. cellent shape. Call anytime 904· 675-58115. Queen Size W&lerbed Wilh Rails, Excollenc Condllion, $2.50, 8 Fl. Satelllla Dish $125, 814 ·440· 87og. ' <; " .~ ·' ! Full 1lze truch tapper S46; new portable phone, will 1011 11 112 P"IC8, $25: 814-1149·2045. Sharp Mlcrowavt, 5 Drawer ~ood Chose, 416 Wood Enter· ttlnmonl, 9mm Modal 59 Bryco ,Arms, Smell An)lquo Glue Shoa Cast, 814·245-5228. Sot. l Chair, 'Now Amorlcan Hun!Cir $750: Sllallllll Dllh ttOO. a't4·24S.5888. . f lrJAN CIA L . es. w11~ · , Mus! Sell . to·staie yoilr ~i!ic a !A ' h~rrill, : lufnl· ~omputer1 etc. SERVI , · , Available your 1· 800·513·4343 . I,;,EO (Jul)' 23-Aua. . 'T'hCre an:· and il nr you could gel 8 ·number of usiJIIIII!'I!i¥'lli!i(milhl · caught ,in a revolving f.I<Kir. ,,. · require your' 1ucriiion ioday, but ~~ · · AQuARIUS (Jan. 20.Fch. 19) Be )'O!n' hean isn'tin y011r ~11'1C1; ,OU cxlrilmcly sc,lcctivc tnday n:sanliA¥ , coulclerid)\jp ~it; ~R!,kCri nai~•· , to.whom yOII go to for llllvicc. YciUr BEmi_CE·. r' VIRGO (,.(i~J. 2'..SCpi. 22) Lody cban indicalcs your C!llinKCior nlay BEDB·OSOL fuck CO!IIil be a bit rkikllltoday, !Kl know less about the: issue• than Y'* ~ •• It's bcit ~ buk·~ )'~COII\III!)II do. ,, • · ., ....__. . . .., . . sense . andli!Ot..~y•lllllll of fiiiQ. , PISCES (Fell. 20-~arch 20) • · \ Play yfNi Cinli -io'IIIY 1itd realis· Avoid IP'Otips today who make Y<* friday, June , 1997, . liqlly. :' • . • , "'- . . feel uncomfortable. Why ·•ub}lict . Afivor-.ble chlnp ill yotlf li~-; . ~• · LIB~(~ ~3-M;~ 23) Librans younclf to fccling uneasy wltc~ you ciil IWcliln: is 1 &IIOIIJ ploblbd1ty are ktlown .tCl" thetr gracJOulness .ad · can be around pals who make you fo( the ye. alJelid, ~ven !hough Jni-. ,holpilall.Y. liUt today you ml&ht not . fcclaoOd? ·· · iiallyyotlmayfeellibyou'twmerk· be In the· mood for JUCSIS•· You ·ARIES(Man:h21-Apriii9)Your 'iag·liJne·inateld Of JOini fDIWMiL. : lholild be bilek19~lflqlilqrrow. mode of behavior will be sc:Minized CANCEl '(lwe 21-July 22), 1t ~ SCOIUIIO (Oct• •·24-Nov. 2"2) by your peen today..'J1i.llle who will could prove very .unwjse. today to E""1oae ~ ....... on ~ observin,l ~Y be 'waill•l.t,o'see ~peiO 10111111\inallefon: you~ lkiJI;.And.~ .~ no~. lfy~ •f you lack socaaJ pace. all tbat ia ._md. of )'oil. Once mtoday,don tcover.up.Noili!CwtH ,TAIJRUS(Aprii2G-May•20)\)111you•re'Jocbci {!'tit Woll't be->: 10 ' dliek lela of you ;for ~f.UIJia... , ally your ,plana are t'eiiOIUibly well break out <let e jump 01 li(e II)' SAOI'JTAIUUS (l!lov. 23-Dec. lhoiJ&ht-out, but today y011 miaJ)I , udenWI.. lbe ~ di'At 21) Today )'OU may. be 1 bit ,more Jive 111m jlllt i lick and 1 pl'(lllliiO, . pwn )'OU illlbt ,wlilllad. Seacl CIUietil 111111 ...... II lbe ........ ·•anJIJeMthemY~~U~IIIfllwhlive. farJOWA.aD 0 r"flr•IIICiiolllfor 1llilli of your ftiiOIII'Cel. o.'t;t~l OEMJNI(May21..-20)'nJdey die ,_ alllid ~ lllilllll S2 Md · hmlal all'llrl ill I lr In u~ Jillaht move your fulldiii'OUICI SASII•~ olo tflilwWI- ..._, . way~lhat could rob Peeer .to pay Pll*'• p,0; .0. I 751. M.-, HID CAPIUCOitl'f (Dec. 22-Jaa. 19) .Paul. Do not lcld younelf into beiJov• llldOI, New YC!It. NY 10156. Be You miJbt be quite ll"hcllive today. lint.you're bllllldDJ your hrllll oO ' .M ·~ 1871 Cht¥J · 111 Ton PI:~:. CliO,.,. ., !'I, PI, AC, Rtnta . . . ll,IOD Or .o413. 8101. • • ' l ~. . ' . . I< 'ir! · 0!'4 • -·... .~ - .• i:J .II' .,.,,' II . ~1 .... ·tJ oq I J~ ·~ '" -c r:! INS Frtlglllll- CUo-, <110 ..~~ apHcl, ., ..... -~ ... '·' Jlll,i$ -..----+.::~~~~ ·occe: ~1101 ..."~· 'c.• . .. ..... ,., .' - � 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 06. June 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 June 26, 1997 carr humphrey macomber reed rice rinehart voll woodruff