https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3aae03f5121a4cbaa528834ea8acafdb.pdf b9a97d881b3b7dcb8670b1010b90cc98 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Suspension ·handed to Mike Tyson Super Lotto: . 1·20..25-~7-32-47 Kicker: 2·2..0·5·8-7 Pick 3: 7-2-6 Pick 4: 9·2-4-1 Sports on Page 4 . Mostly clear tonight , Iowa In the upper 50s . · Friday, mostly sunny . Hlgha In the upper 80s . • en tine I· lid ' • Vol. 41, NO. eo C~ll7, Olllo Yllley Publllhi11Q Company 2 Sectiono, 16 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 10, 1997 C... 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy man gets pris.on· term in drowning-murder of teacher PLEA ENTERED - Jason Hysell, left, pleadad guilty to a charge of murder In the Tuesday evening drowning of Todd C. Johnaon, 30, of Pcimeroy. He Ia shown here coneulllng with Meigs County · Proeecutlng Attorney John lentee. Hyeell refueed representation by an attomey. of his injuries, according to Prose- allorney or if he wanted. an attorney. By JIM FREEMAN Hy sell waived his rights wanting to cuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Sentinel News Staff Wednesday morning. a regularly proceed with 1he plea agreement. It was an example of quick justice: "I want lo enter a plea. sir," Hysell a 23-year-old Pomeroy man was scheduled grand jury indicted Hysell sentenced 10 15 years in prison on charges including aggravaled mur- said. Crow asked: "Do you understand Wednesday for the Tuesday drowning der, aggravated robbery, assault on an murder of . a Pomeroy man near emergency official and eS<: ape, this coun is limited to one sentence charges that were dismissed as part of and one sentence only? That is 15 Langsville. years to life: I can't make it more and Jason Hysell pleaded guihy in lhe lhe plea agreement. Hysell, wilh close-cropped hair I can't make illess?" · Meigs Cou·nly Common Pleas.Court "Yes sir," Hy sell responded. of Judge Fred W. Ciow 10 a charge of and a golllee, wearing a green jail uni"How do you plead"" Crow asked. murder lhal carries a mandated I5 fonn and shackles, sal alone al the defendant's table, usually responding "Plead guilty," he answered. years to life senlence. ''Mr. llysell. are you in fact guilty Early ·Tuesday evening, Hysell eilher "yes sir" or "no sir" to Crow's of thi s charge?" Crow asked . beat 30-year-old Todd Johnson, a numerous questions. During his lengthy grilling, Crow "Yes, sir," he said. leach.er at Harrisonville Elementary School, who slipped or fell inlo repeaiedly asked Hysell if he knew he Crow also questi oned Lentcs Leading Creek and drowned as resuh was entitled 10 representation by an about the plea agreement, asking why you had ti me to invcstiga~c state arc being served?" he asked. "We beli eve we kn o·w a t this tim e fully Mr. Hysell's involve ment in this case/ ' Lentcs said . Crow also addressed the victim's famil y. asking 1f they were sati sfi ed with the plea agreement. The famil y (Continued on Page 3) Business tax .cut under study in school funding proposal By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Newe Staff Programming for the nearly completed amphilhealer and lhe need for a summer cleanup program 10 make lhe downtown more auractive were discussed a1 Wednesday 's meeting of lhe Pomeroy Merchan~s<Asoociatioo. · Mike SlrOthreponed 1ha11he l'lme has come to ~nsider whal will be presented i~ lhe amphilheater once il is ready for use . . He , stressed the imponance of ~looking at programming now and setling guidelines so as to avoid "some elemenls getting in there and dominating the thing." The condition of the downtownhigh weeds along the riverbanks and paving of the streets - was discussed . · It was agreed that lhc village has a responsibility for such maintenance work and George Wrighl, Pomeroy Council member serving as liaison belween council and the Merchants Association, suggested · the complaints be directed to village officials . h:.;.--111«~ CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES - Concrete Wll baing poured al the Pomeroy levee on Wedneedly· at the etta of the new amphlthea~r. Llrry Benke of Banke ConelrUctlon Co., Pomeroy, eeld the project had been a "echedullng nightmare,"' due to rJelng water Ieveii and bid weather. He projecta that moet of the work will be done by Aug. 1, well in time for Octobar'aaternwheel feetlval. , merchants get together or hire some- eveniS of that gr.oup. ShC said activ-. one lo clean all the awnings lhi s ilies will include a variety of entersaid Annie Chapman, "and the mer- summer, and then set up a regular tainment. Bobbi Karr reported that !here was chants are doing about cveiything schedule where they are cleaned little interesl by the merchaniS in the they can do to make things look bet- twice a year for a small fee . Projecl Good START (Small Town • ter." Maxine Griffilh announced the Assessment and Readiness TechWright said .lhe next meeting of Ohio University Communiversily niques), a community economic council will be held July 21 and sug- Band is performing at6:30 1onight on development stralegic planning inigested that before lhen, a letter be Court Streel, under lhe spoilsorship of tiative lhrough lhe Cooperation For . Peoples Bank. There will also be "Art )i~Dllo the mayor detailing the merOhioAppalachian Development. in lhe Park" wilh paintings by local 'l!'haniS' concerns. Gary D, Little, development speAlso discussed was the need for artisls. Lemonade will be served by cialist, spoke to the group last month, having lhe awnings cleaned lo.brighl- the Merchants Association. The Relay for Life program at the aboul the program. en up the appearance of the village. Promotions including summer Many have been up a year now and · Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday really need to be cleaned. said Susan night was announc<;d. Dottie Mosser sidewalk-sales and fall Christmas layClark, president, who cleaned lhe one noted that proceeds will go to lhc aways were discussed. The loss of Meigs unit of the American Cancer another relailer in lhc upper business on her slore earlier lhis week. It was proposed by Stroth that Sociely, replacing olher fund raising section was noted. "There are weeds everywhere , " liT. "Have and sec that the best interests of the ' Merchants take look . at events planning 'Price lnclilldu he .was dismissing the most serious charge of aggravated murder. Lcntes said the charge. and tlie charge of robbery. would be diffic ult to prove beyond a reasonable doubt and that the agreement would not put the victim's family through the rigors of a lengthy lrial. By PAUL SOUHRADA Aa1oclated Preee Wrltar COLUMBUS - While some lawmakers were struggling to come up with a way lo convi~ce voters 10 swallow an increase in lhe state sales tax to improve Ohio·s schools. others saw an opportunity to cut taxes- at leasl for bus.inesses. Sen . Roy Ray, R-Akron. lold reponers Wednesday lhal Republicans are working on a plan to reduce the state's tax o!llhvenlotiel - a move long sought ·bY businesses. One proposal would reduce the percentage of invenlory subject to lhe lax - which generated about $600 million lasl year - by I percent a year for the next 10 years, eventually reducing lhe assessmenlto 15 percent. Ray, !hough. said he wants to see the invenloty tax phased out enlirely over 25 years. Businesses pay personal property· taxes on their inventory, machinery, equipment, office fum ilure and fixtures. School districts receive about 70.percenl oflhis lax money, with the resl divided among counlies, cilies, villages and townships. Ray's comments came as legislators.held a second day of hearings on a Republican plan to come up with a school-funding system to replace the one declared unconstitutional in March. The proposal, based on higher cigarette taxes and a penny-perdollar increase in the state sales tax. would raise an extra $1 billion for Ohio's schools. Democrats were wary of the idea. " I don 't think we oughl to buy a pig in a poke( ' said Sen. Leigh Herington, D-Kenl. Herington noted lhat Democrals already feel lhal b11sinesses are nol tern of taxation is fair game," said Rep. E.J. Thomas of Cohlmbus. "I'd like to take a look al whal they 're talking aboul, but .it's a Senate 1hing at this point," added Thomas, chairman of the House Way s & Means Commiuee, which COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio deals wilh tax issues. can fix its schools by using exist-· Backers of the reductio n in the ing revenue and does not need the ~nvcnt ory tax say overall tax receipts SI billion a year that a proposed would actually increase under the sales tax increase would raise; plan. treasurer Kenne1~.Biaekwell said. That's what happene~ la<l.time lhc . Blilckwell, a Republic.an who stale cut its invcn10ry tax. said Donhas said he inlends lo run for govald Bcrno, c•cculivc dircclor of the ernor next year, will outline an edunonpartisan Ohio Public Expenditure calion refonn plan later this month. Council. but he discussed some of it wilh When \he Legislature voted in reporters on Wednesday. 1983 to reduce lho amount of invcnThe plan is being developed lory subjccllo the lax by I 0 percent wi,lh lhe National Taxpayers Union over 10 years, oyerall tax receipts and the Buckeye lnslilute, two conincreased every year, Bcrno said . servative think tanks, and other And if increased economic activ· groups, he said. · ily does no1 offset the tax cut in any Aboul $3.7 billion would year •. the assessment would . not be become available by dipping into reduced, Ray added. the slate's $800-million-plus surBusiness groups have long argued plus, · freezing spending al most that 1hc 1ax puts them at a disadvanstate agencies at last year 's levels. tage when trying to compete with and using money the state took in companies located in slates but had not anticipated, Blackwell including Illinois, New York and said. The spending freezes would Pennsylvania that do not tax save about $2. 1 million over two invCntories. · years. Blackwell said schoolchildren But · Tom Han. lobbyi st for the arc suffering because of inadequate Ohio Manufacturers' Ass ociation. school funding . said reducing the inventory tax accounts for only a part of hi s group's paying their fair shan; of higher i"nterest in 1he school-fundin g debate, school taxes. "Sure we want the. inventory tax Even a key House Republican cut," Hart said. :· But wilhoul strucwho generally supports lhe idea ques- tural changes in education. you won't tioned the liming. improve quality. . "f think this is going to be chal"Our people arc doing a whole lot lenging enough withoul people think- more remedial work in malh and · ing this is a free-for-all and thai reading at their plants after the shift s cverylhing associated wilh our sys- end than anyone can imagine ." BlackWell: tax increase is not a necessity j Strickland tabs Cremeans as potential opponent in next congressional campaign OPEl MOI~·FIL SAt9-6 If lhe nexl congressional election were held today; incumbent U.S. Rep: Ted Strickland expects he would be vying wilh Gallipolis Republican Frank Cremeans . for the voters' approval. But the Lucasville Democrat said right now he isn't worried aboul whelher he will confront Cremeans or Li. Gov. Nancy Hollister in 1998, bul more inlerested in serving the Sixth Dimict. . "It is whiu, nine months before lhe pnmary?" Strickland,said in an interview with the Alhens Messenger. "I have no idea who my opponent will be. "My responsibility is 10 represent the district and I'll be ready when lhe time comes to run for next November. I' II uy to do a good job," he added. · , But Strickland, who unseated lhe one-term Cremeans fro~ Congress i.n November 1996, sa1d Cremeans would be his choice of the moinent as a likely opponenl because ofCremeans' conservative record an ~ proven fu,nd-raising abilities. . .. Hollister, who chose to abandon Lucas, Washington County Commuher long-standong intention of run- nity College teacher Tom Sharpe and ning for Ohio secretary of stale nexl Slale Rep. George Terwilleger of · year. fonnally announced her candi- Maineville. Of the group, Strickland fell Terdacy for lhe congressional seal July L Cremeans, declaring himself the .willeger would pose '!.Problem for "lone conservative" of the bunch, . Cremeans. Terwilleger has pushed for said Tuesday he would challenge English to become the stale's official language, and has called for the Hollister for the nomination. In his announcement, Cremeans eliminalion of numerous stale agensaid "there are few differences in lhe · cies and Qffices. That could lead to a potential split politics of Nancy Hollister or Ted in Cremeans' conservative base, Strickland," referrilfg to Hollister's Strickland believes. apparently moderate GOP stance and "If George Terwilleger entets the Strickland's record of support for lhe race, and remember that I am jusl an Clinton administralion. observer, lhen that would make it "I don't know where Mrs. Hollis,very difficull for Frank," he said. ter stands on a lot of lhe issues," Whatever · the outcome of the Slrickland told lhe Messenger. "I do Republican primary, Strickland plans know where Frank stands. He is a 10 ask his opponenllo limit campaign . known q~ntily. I don 'I know w~re spending - a request he made . to she stands." . Cremeans and Hollister also have Cremeans last year. "I will go as low as they 're willpotential opposition from other Republicans who have voiced inter- ing to go," Strickland said. Slrickland had reprcsenled the est in lhc nomination, including ~i­ • dislrict for a single tenn when Crenessman }iike Aizinger, Ohio Uni· means defealed him in 1994. versity-Ironton faculty member Dave NO•INJURIES - No lnjurlel were reported Pullins almost totally enguHed on arrival, following 1 flrl that dlatroyed thla home on according to Racine VFD Capt. Scott Hill. A Ron Roed near Portland Tueadly evening. cauae has not been dltennined and no ·one Nineteen .Recine end eight Bllhln )'Oiuntaer · waa home et the time of the lira, he said. (Phoflreflghtara reapondlng to the blaze found the to courtesy Racine Volunteer F.ire Department) on•etory, wood-frame reeldence of Vicky .. • • • �Commentary oom I am almosl64, in 1933.lam amazed when I see !he creepy crawler on 1'-fars. I un 001 a great student of it, hut I doubt that as much important history has ever been crammed into such a short time. The older stuff is easier to pigeonhole. We seem IO know it all, and have locked it into pIace. (Hence the market for revi· sionism.) History easily becomes cliChe. What's hard to understand is ~t history is still happening, with VIgor, even as we say politics is sooo boring these days. (Maybe that's why we need ripe scandals.) We know that i'l 1933 America was sunk in its greatest depression. Most of the world was not any better off. President · Franklin Roosevelt came to office and helped re·inspirit the nation. Progress against economic catastrophe was sluggish. Gcr· many's Adolf H'tl . 1 er was eIected m 'EsttJbfis{J in 1948 . 111 Court Stlwt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fa992·2157 . '·.2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl8her MARGARET LEHEW Oenenll~ n.Saollod Coilbo.,. = = :' . ; -•P• ' • .,. 1t1e-. 11 ~·-- 10 . , . - , _ , ::' .::::=,":::".//'.:::1,."':::.!: _.,_.. ......... - . - - - . . . - , - . · or- - .... - - .,, - .,.........., • • ..,,. - ~= ..., . _ . ,..,_ ; 1:.,.,.,_.... _ 11 •• I W n.-.., m c:oon at, I'DiiiWOJi Thurldaly, July 10, 1817 ·History is still h~ppening: LQok this The Daily .Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH Plge2 OM> way, Rover· sarellites broke away. The Berlin Wall came· down. In 1991, the Soviet Union disintegrated. The biggest myslery is why there isn't 8 holiday for the end of the Cold War. Ben Wattenberg But things get fuzzier as they get closer. It's hard to understand that global liberty. what happened ·yeslcrday is very We know what happened in World much in that same zone of intense War II. My father was a soldier in historical activity. World War I. He got angry because I The clown · show going on in could never remember which coun· Europe about 8 unified currency tries were on which side. But kids obscures a great achievement: a today seem to know more about peaceful Western Europe, which is a WWII than some of the participants patch of land as blood-soaked as any do, thanks to old movies and televi- on the planet. And now, Poland, Hunsion documentaries. The good guys ~ary and the Czech Republic are joinwon. mg NATO. President Clinton will We now know what happened in parachute into Romania to say he the Cold War. Communism ended up feels their pain and wait till next time. on the ash heap of history. (Some day (Will Johnny Huang follow up?) A· maybe we'll even understand what free and united Europe, expandl'ng'. . v· . . th I 1~mam meant m e process.) n • formed with our help by the folks Joseph Slalin ruled with an iron hand. Expansionist nationalists were running Japan. The stage was set for Act One of the great slruggle tor ';· ~~~"':·;""~·F.~U::ID~fl;;;utz.l~~~n~.~·=~=-::-=~::----·--..lr~th=e~s=am=e~y=e=ar~.~ln~th=e~S:o:v:ie~t~U=n:io=n~,~19:89::.,~th:c~U~S~S:R~'~s~E~as~te~rn~E~u:ro~pe~an~~w~h~o~se~g~ran~d~fa~tbe~rs~sl~au~g~h~te~red~e~ac~h 48 1 G0 P Se n 'a tors· I[p lament lack of bl·part•I.S8nSh.lp ByTOIIRAUM AsiOCIIIed PreiS Writer 111 . u~\. . :C'!t~':~~;::~~=~c=i:; JlMn sharply in Muslim countries, and .. :.,,~!~...'!::pq. eve~~wJ:re~/,:,~oo~t a ilawki~ WHAT NEXT? Israeli government is ·pushing land for peace. It might even happen. Meanwhile, the forces of democ· ·racy, dcmilibtrization, markets, trade and lcchnology seem to be reshaping the economy of the world into some· thing far more prosperous than what has gone before. Of course, don't forget technology: computers, ·telecom, biolech, email (I love it), let alone the cute lit· tie guy on Mars. Granted, Rover is in ·an unusual place. But if the creepy crawler wants to see some really interesting formations, it should look this way. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise lnstl: tute, Is the author of "Values Mat· ter Most" ud is the host of the weekly publk teleYision program ~~Think Tank." . ·· . . WASHINGTON- The Senate campaign finance hearings are just begin· ~mg, and already Republicans are waxing nostalgic for the Walergate hearmgs.of a quarter century ago- when they were in the minority. then, both parues pulled together for a common goal, they suggest. But Democrats on the Senate Governmental Affairs Commiuee which holds a second day of hearings today, may have redefined the term :'bipar· tasan." . To them, it means throwing as much dirt on past Repubiican fund·rais· . 1ng abuses as the Repubhcans can dig up on the While House and Democrats for financial irregularities in the 1996 elections. It's part of a Democratic stralegy that follows an old rule of politics: When attacked, attack back. · · "The abuses have been bipartisan and our investigations must ~ bipar· tisan," Sen. John dtenn ·of Ohio, the panel's senior Democratic member ' insisted Tuesday. Olenn clearIy served notice that he wasn't about to work hand-in-hand with c~mmittee Chairman Fred Thompson, R·Tenn., in the way that, say, Republican Howard Baker did with .Watergatc Committee ·Chairman Sam Ervin, a North Carolina Democrat. . References to the Watergate hearings - an investigation that ·ultimately led to Richard Nixon's resignation as president- were frequent. For one thing, the campaign finance laws at the heart of the present inquiry were enacted after Watergate to curb against campaign tactics of Nixon's 1972 re-election effort. Furthermore, Thompson got his start in politics when be was hired by fellow Tennessean Baker to be minority counsel to the Senate Watergate Committee. Thompson - and before him Vice President AI Gore - holds the Senate seat that Baker, now a Washington attorney and consultant, held. . And, in his own opening statement.on Tuesday, Thompson echoed Bak· er's famous "what did he know and when did he know it" line in vowing to get to the heart of the "systematic jpf!ux of illegal money" in the 1996 presidential race. . "We·will be wanting to know who knew about i~ who should have known about ~t, and whether or not there was an attempt to cover it up," Thompson SaJd. . . Striking back, Glenn and other committee Democrats recited a litany of past GOP financial discretions. · . These included questionable fund-raising activities by former GOP chief Haley Barbour; and a $1 million fine in 1996leveled against Bob·Dole's . former campaign finance vice chairman, Simon Fireman, for campaign· finance law violations. . Former GOP President Bush rnay not have invited contributors to stay in the Lincoln Bedroom, but he used While House stationaiy to promote a · meeting and reception he threw in 1992 for three Republican contributor · · .groups, committee Democrats asserted. Republican members cried foul, suggesting that alleged Democratic mis· · deeds were far more serious. . · . " When Sam Ervin, who's been mentioned here today, led the Walergate investigation, Howard Baker didn 'I try to go find a Democrat scandal so that he could force equal attention," grumbled Sen. Bob Smith, R·N.H. "He joined the investigation, Senator Baker did, and the truth about a Republi· can president was the result." Glenn wasn't buying inlo that argument. Not only did he rattle off the list of alleged GOP campaign finance mis· deeds, but he also came close to upstaging Thompson. Thompson, a former actor with possible presidential aspirations of his own, brought drama 10 the first session by asserting that China had plotted to influence U.S. elections with illegal money and said the secret operation may still be under way. Then Glenn's tum for drama came,·with his su..Prise disclos~re that a key holdout wimess, John Huang, had offered through his attorney to testify under certain conditions. Republican pollster Frank Luntz said that, for now, Democrats may have ' been able to blunt the GOP probe. , . "Quite frankly, Americans are not all that interested. But they weren't q~ite that interested in Watergate until the chips started to fall," he said. And Luntz suggested Republicans have more vivid examples of Democratic abuses- such as Lincoln Bedroom sleepovers and Gore's fund-raiser at a temple with Buddhist monls and nuns. James Thurber, an American University political scieniis~ said the Democratic strategy - a little late, after momhs of negative headlines - might not neutralize the GOP. charges. Bu~ he said. it will serve to emphasize that "they' re aJ I sinners Qn both sides. n EDIToR'S NOTE- Tom Raum coYen politics ud national alfllin lor The Alsoc:illted Press. Today in By The Asaoclaled Prell hist~ry · · Today is Thursday, July 10, tbe 19lst day of 1997. There are 174 days . left in the year. Tooay's Highlight in History: On July 10, 1940, during World WarD, the 114-<lay Banle of Britain began as Nazi forces began attacking southern England by air. By late October, Britain managed to repel the Luftwaffe, which suffered heavy losses, On this date: . In 1832, President Andrew Jackson vetoed legislation to re-charlcr the Seeond Bank of the United Stales. In .1850, Vice President Millard Fillmore assumed the pRSidency, fol· lowing the death of President Taylor. In 1890, Wyoming becJUIIe the 44th Stale. In 1919, President Wilson personally delivered the Treaty of Versailles to the Senate and urged its ratifJCalion. 1n 1~, thcolfscial news agency of the Soviet Union, TASS, was estab- . bed. . . hs In 1943, during World WarD, U.S. and British forces invaded Sicily. other with glee. And what about China? Yes, they swallowed Hong Kong. But it remains to be seen whether it was a tiger swallowing a healthy ,man or a sick man swallowing an antibiotic. China may be cured by Hong Kong. One day they may J.oin the good guys club. (Russia has.) What happened in Mexico last weekend should not be underesti· mated. There are almost 100 million people there, and they now seem to have a serious democratic govern· ment for the first time. In the last 30 years the Mexican fertility rate has fallen from 6.8 children per woman to 2.8. They' re ready. Chile will like· ly join NAFrA, opening up hemi· spheric trade as ne.ver before. The Chileans pioneered privatized,Social Security an . d the idea is spreading around the world. It may well make lots of poor wage slaves into well-to- · do stake-holders. · There an: almost20wholly or par· tially democratic countries in Africa today; many struggling. But theJOe Clinton proves adept at foreign policy: As President Clinton heads to the United States, and to expansion of that the Third World faces environ· trade "sucks" jobs out of the couO:. Europe to preside over expansion of NATO to keep ~ United States mental and political catastrophe try. NATO, it's hard to remember that this cemented in the post.Cold W11 Euro- while the iJI(Iustrial world prospers; On NATO expansion, Clinton is is the same president who made such pean security structure. (4) The "clash of civilizations" opposed by an odd collection of liba mess offoreigll policy at the outset theory of Harvard's Samuel Hunt· eral doves and hawk hard. liners, of his first lerm. Kondrsc/ce · ington, which anticipates conflict ranging from Rep. Bllri'Jey Frank, OIl's too much to say that Clinton between Muslims, Christians and Mass., and former arms control chief has been a great foreign policy presIn both cases; he faces fights in Confucians: Paul Warnke on the left to former ident ·· luckily, be's had no wars or Congress to keep the momentum (S) The "global village" model . Pentagon official Fred lkle, Russia grave crises to face ·· .but his strate· going - this year on fast-track author· identified by left-wing scholar scholar Richard Pipes, and f!Jrmer gy and cxe<\ution so far have been ity to negotiale new trade agreements Richard Barnet, in which all the Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., oil very good, setting up the structure for and in 1998 on Senate ratification of world's peoples ·are victimized by the right. contioued U.S. global leadership in NATO expansion. • · supra-national corporations: The opposition also includes sucll lhe 21st century. Butcontrarytotherapthathisfor· (6) A bipolar world, with the centrists as former Sen. Sam Nun!>, Clinton's success in this arena is eign policy is driven simply by United States and China as 21st cen· O:Ga., and former Clinton adviser a surprising development in view of domestic politics, there is a distinct tury rivals; and Michael Mandelbaum. On the Olhe~ the disasters he endured early in his vision to Clinton's view of the U.S. (7) The unipolar, one-superpower hand, Foreign Relations Committee first term, such as the death of U.S. place in the world, if not exactly a world first identifie<) by columnist ranking member Joe Biden, 0-Del., troobbps in SomHalia, being inlimidated grand strategy. , Charles Krauthammer. who had been opposed, has declared Y t· ugs In aiti; and having diploOne scholar has identified seven Cl1'nto · n 1 · s ope'rau·ng under the last ·m •oavor of expanSion, · I hough he says .. · · bl .1 b f' matiC lnldtlaBuves. un.y re u oed in models for the shape of tbe world's model and trying to make sure that that getting two-thirds of the Senate Ch ma an osma. future, and the evidence suggests that the others ·· WI·11 be "a real fight. 'l ' .,. he de · fh' -~ sliort-c1'rcu•'ted, espe· . to approve 11 oot spaJro Jssecretariesof Clinton isn't confused about which c1'allythethree·blocortwo-blocsce0p · · · based on potential poslllon IS State and De •oense, a ·mton wasn:t ·one he believes in. narios. This accounts for his NATO cost, fear of renewed Russian nationinterested in foreign affairs and spent Clearly, Clinton thinks thai the initiative, efforts to get along with alism, .and . the problem of Central little time on it. The results showed United States is the world's lone Communist China, and the formation European states left out of the expan; in repeated humiliations for .the Unit· superpower, the "indispensable of links to other Asian countries. sion. ed stateths and thhane aeddministration. nation" without which nothing useBut there are dangers to the sysSo far, Clinton has met the objec~ 8 . ut aida's c g · Besides decid- ful can be achieved. Some Clinton tern Clinton is trying to foster. A tions by seeking European cost-shar: mg ngerous not to pay allen· aides. say that, de facto,. the world . 'am1'ne-crazed North Korea could 1ng, · · · assent from Russiali . II was , •· wmnmg t1on to ooreign affairs, ·d Clinton· also lives under a Pax Americana and that launch a desperate attack on South Pres1'dent Bons · v,e1tsm, · and perma' k F Pr I got · uc Y· ormer es1 ent J1mmy Clinton wants to keep it that way. . Korea, making Clinton a war presi- nently excluding no democracy from Carter saved him from disaster in The seven competing visions dent. Relau·ons w1'th Ch1'na could eas- mem be rship. He' II make a side trip to · H · · d Cro · Korea an d m lllb, an auan mil· identified by Robert Harkavy of ily become adversarial, and Clinton Romania to stress the point. : itary advances gave him a second Pennsylvania State University are: could be e .mbarrassed by renewed w· h b d han b 'ld · B · II u get constraints and t c ce to U1 peace In osma. (I) A three-bloc world in wbich · warfare in the Balkans: advancing lame-duckhood increas: However, Clinton also deserves Europe· , Asia and America are "geoDangers also 'ace h1'm 1'n Con'- mg · 1y 1mpairing · •· his ability to institute credit for developing a sound overall economic " and perhaps geopolitical gress, where a majority of Democrats · · domestic initiatives, Clinton may strategy almost from the outsel on rivals; · and a growing minority of national- well major in foreign policy for his two key fronts: world trade and · (2) 'Ille multipolar, balance-of· istic Republicans oppose the fast- last years in office. He might even gei Europe. · power world . ord.er anticipated by . track. In debate this fall, Clinton will a top grade. : He's been dedicated since 1993to ·Henry Kissinger: be helped, 'though, by the boo111ing (Morton Kond....,ke is executive an open trading system, the key to (3) " Zones of peace/zones of U.S. economy and low unemploy· editor of Roll Call the newspape; prospenty around the world and 1n chaos." the theory of Roben Kaplan ment, which ~f~te .the idea that free of Capitol Hill.) ' Morton Capital gains tax.heart of controversy By TONY SNOW Creetora Syndicate WASHINGTON ·· The United Stales of America, conceived in a hat· tie over punitive taxation, returns to its roots this week as Congress decides whether to adopt tax-cutlcg· islatiOA passed by both.twuses. At the heart of the controversy is the capital-gains tax, which embod· ies the old Washington command· ment: No good deed shall go unpunished. Suppose you decide to help out a mend who starts a business and the enterprise giJes belly-up. Under present law, you have to take the hit and move on. The only people who now get tax deductions for failure are gamblers. (This is noi a joke.) Now, suppose your risk paid off. · Your friend's company. z~ms to greatness, creates a baz1lhonJObS and cures cancer. In that case, you can get s~~ed ~1th taxes that exc;eed your ongmal mvestment. the wilder your success, the .more rou ha~c to giv~ to Uncle Sam 1n cap1tal-gams taxauon. If ,~is seems a linle perverse .to rou, JOin the crowd. No other major 1ndustnal power plac:es heavy taxes on capital gains. To make things worse, more than half of all gains in America are fake . They reflect inflation. So if you're a senior citizen with a hefty pension, · you may not realize it, but the gov.emment thinks you' re' rich •• and it will tax you as if you were a Rockefeller. (Amend that: as if you were a Rockefeller who was contributing to the economy.) Republicans have taken a tenuuive step toward righting this wrong. House Ways and Means Committee Chairman William Archer has ~ posed cutting the tax rate on capital ~ains to 10 percent for people in the lowest income bracket and 20 percent for everybody else .. as compared to present rates of 15 perce~t and 28 percent. President Clinton, who in the past . has professed abhorrence of capital· gains taxation, doesn 'tlike the An:her bid, so he suggests letting people exclude the first 30 percept of their investment windfalls, and then pay full taxes on the RSt. The only exception: the hated "rich," who would get no relief at all. This is 11 bad deal for just about everybody. Compare the plans. than racing from a debate about the' Archer wants to wring 10 percent out · issues, conservatives ought to ask. of low-income taxpayers who try to every American to answer a simple· cash in goodies; the president prefers . question: What values should our a higher rale, 10.6 percent. government worship? : Archer proposes 20 percent for Our ta1 code is the most elaborate: people who have· mid"level incomes monument ever erected on behalf of after their capital gain; Clinto~ pro- envy. Yet, for some reason, the GOP. poses 19.6 ··slight edge to Clinton. fears saying something that mos{ An:her also proposes 20 percent for working people now know in tlieir taxpayers with higher income: the · :So-called progressive taxatio" president wants to whack them with IS eVI.1 .,. ' . rales of 27.7 percent. ·On what planet does it count a$ The practjcal effect of the Clinton "progress" when a government lifts: plan is to m;lintain the status quo ·· half of what most workers earn, doles and call it a triumph for the middle it outto corporations and government class. Although his argument is spe- employees _ and calls the transaction: cious, misleading and dishonest, it a boon to the poor? . boasts one major asset It scares the Our tax .·system· promotes indo-· bejabbers out of Republicans. Ience and dependency among the: There whispers in Washington downtrodden and hoarding on the: ,that GOP leaders dori't want to take part of the rich. Talk about a recipe: on the president because they d!>n'i for class war! Yet Bill Clinton's' 'want to confront the old 'taunt that response is 10 add another coat of; 'they care JllOre about the rich than the hypocrisy to an edifice notable main· : · huddled masses. , ly for its complexity and corruption. ; · In order to avoid name-calling, the The tax fight in Washington · thinking goes, ~publican l~rs involves a lot of issues, but none is ' .might meet Clinton halfway. Such a more fundamental than the question compromise would represent a head- of whether we still want to pay long flight to avoid victory. Rather homage to avarice. hearts • . are .. The Dally sentinel • Page 3 , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 10, 1997 Pomeroy man gets• prison Friday, July • (Continued from Page 1) He also attempted to strike. Stan· · · ley but other people pulled him off AccuWeather• forecast for ' . . gave no obJecOons to the agreement. J h · f ·1 be ·d of her, at wh1ch ume he wenl around MICH. the truck and continued beating on o nson s anti y mem rs sa•. Hysell took from them both a farn1· J h H sell ulled him oul of the ly member and best fnend. o nson . Y P . . "'' 1 f· d d ha truck and Johnson shpped or fellmto Todd Christopher Johnson, 30, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, July. 8, 1997 at l Totedol 84' v~ ost ~ ~n .. an.d s~n t t ;:n Ihe creek, Lentes said. • Veterans Memorial Hospital. nMever reJpha ,. ~.aMI . IS mcot r, L~ntes pointed out lhe creek was He was born Dec. I 7, 1966, in Prince Georges County, Md., son of Maunson . elgs .~unty 15 feel deep in that spot and that argaret o rice and Margaret Garrard Johnson of Pomeroy. He was a member of Phi has los1 an excellent educator. Johnson was unable swim because 10 Delta Gamma National Graduale Fraternal Organization, he compleled cours-. !Mansfield His sister, Lee'a Proffit!, told of Ihe healing. es at The Inquiry Science Institute, and was certified as a teacher by the UniHysell to look her in the eye and said, . A few minutes later, they decided versity of Hawaii and the Ohio Department of Education. IND. "I can't believe you did this lo my jump in and look for him. Anoth· 10 He was a member of the Meigs Local Teachers Associalion, he was 1'1'0 er person, not involved in the inci· vice presidept at Rutla~d Elementary School, and he was a fourth grade brolher." "You took away a father,:· she said. dent came by an<t called emergency teacher at Harrisonville Elementary School in the Meigs Local School Dis"My brother was my best friend ." medical services. . trict COiumbusl84' His brother, Scott Johnson said "I When rescue workers arrived, Surviving in addition 10 his parents are a son, Alex Christopher Johnson · wish I'd been there . Things would Hysell was in the water and very bel· of Pomeroy: a brother and sister-in-law, Scott and Karin Johnson of Pomeroy; have been differenl ... I hope you get ligerent to people at t.he scene, he a sister and brother-in-law, Lce'a and Curtis Proffitt of Hinesville, Ga.; a forthe sentence you bring on yourself in said. Stanley was loud and difficuh 86' mer wife, Gina Pines of Pomeroy; and several aunts, uncles ~nd co~ins . prison." and was also taken into custody. he He was preceded in death by paternal grandparents, Elber and ranees After,wards, Lentes explained lhe said. Johnson; and maternal grandparents, Charles A. and Ruby Garrard. ' Despite the speed of the proceedservices will be II a.m. Saturday in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher siiUation leading to the murder. ' W.VA. He said Johnson had gone to a resings, Len1es said Hysell is no stranger Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Bradford Cemetery, Pomeroy, ~nd Derek idence on Bra.dbury Road to talk to a to lhe legal system. Stump will be officialing. Friends may call al the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. woman about doing some ·hou se "He has been through the system Friday. cleaning and that he and other peobefore. He knows what the situation Memorial contributions may be made to the Harrisonville Elementary pie there had decided to go swimis and what his rights an!," he said, School Science Lab, in care 9f.Harrisonville Elemenlary School, 35359 S1a1e ming at a popular swimming hole adding that Hysell was 10 be transRoute 143, Pomer9y Ohi9 45769. ' . near Malloons Run and Dexter roads ported today 10 begin his sentence. " Sunny Pt. Clouc1y Cloudy Ice Flutrles near Langsville. "He knows that he did it." John son, Hysell and Hysell's girl· In addilion to his parents and sibGnophlcsNot Wilbur K<ienig, 90, of 642 Brownell Ave ., Middleport, died Wednesday. friend , Melinda Stanley, also known lings, Johnson is survi~ed by an 8as Melinda Moore, drove in John· year-old son. Alex Christopher John· July 9, 1997 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born on Oct. 30, 1906, he was the son of the late Val Koenig and Min· son's truck. Lentes said. On the way, son. Services for Johnson will be Satnie Fick Koenig. He was a conslruction worker and coal miner. a member Hysell look exception with something Johnson had allegedly said and urday at II a.m. in the Fisher Funerof the United Mine Workers and the Ohio Laborers Union, and belonged to starttd beating on him , ahhough al Home Pomeroy ChapeL Friends 1he Middleport Church of Christ. He was a veteran of World War II. By The Associated Press . . Hysell did not remember what it was may call from 6-9 p.m. Friday at the Mr. Koenig is survived by a son, Reed Koenig of Middleport; two broth· · Temperatures will return to more seasonable levels across Oluo on Fn· he said, he added. funeral home. ers, Henry Koenig of Cambridge, and Leo Koenig of Canton) and several . day as a high pressure system pumps w~ southerly breezes mto the ":"ea: ,.·.;'·. ·., . ,, .. , . . By the weekend, high temperatures will approach 90 degrees, the Nauon . nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife , Alice Koenig, four brothers and ·al Weather Service said. _ . !.--:>:<~ tl, .·. I j .. , • , . four sisters. . · _:;~ . c4 ·*,WtJ};~<">i>,\-.\, ~·.:i •... '. ' ,·'·!c1 . . ·.,.·if: .. ··::~-·\ Graveside services will be Friday at 10 a.m. at the Mound Cemetery, Sum· Weather forec:ast: Oblluilrlee .,, · p11ldiJllilounc.emente alrenged by local funeral hom... .. Tonight .. Ciear. Fog developing after midnight Lows in the upper 50s. ner Road, Chester. Mr. Bill Frazier will officiate. There will be no calling Obltuarlee ere publl..... 'aa rtqUIIted to accommodate thou dnlrlng ·mo,. hours. Light and variable wind. . . .. lnformlllon than 11 prO'rided in jl1e' eccompenylng Death Notlcea. . · · Friday... Fog early, then sunny. H1~hs tn tlie upper 80s. Friday night ... Mostly clear. Lows 1ft the lower 60s. · Extended forec:ast: • . Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. . . Todd Christopher Johnson, 30, of Pomeroy, Ohio, died Tuesday, July 8, Council holds closed-door session Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s and h1ghs 1n the upper 80s. 1997at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Pomeroy Village Council met in special session on Thursday· morning to Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in 1he mid 60s and highs m the upper 80s. He was born on December 17, 1966, in Prince Georges County, Mary· continue interviewing candidates for chief of police. The meeting w~s held land, son of Maurice Johnson and Margaret Garrard Johnson of Pomeroy. in executive session. He was a member of Phi Delta Gamma National Graduate Fraternal OrgaNo action was taken . . nization, he completed courses at The Inquiry Science Institute, and was cerAttending were Mayor Frank Vaughan, Clerk Kathy Hysell, and Council lified as a 1eacher by the University of Hawaii and the Ohio Department of will be a picnic at noon . Date ~orrec:ted members John Musser, Geri Walton,.Larry Wehrung and B1ll Young. / Education. He was a member of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, he The Meigs County Humane S?Ci· was PTO Vice President at Rutland Elementary School and he was a fourth ely will meet on July 19 from 3 to 5 Family night Crash on 1241eaves two injured grade teacher at Harrisonville Elementary Schoo lin the Meigs Local School The Middleport United Pente· p.m. at the Meigs County Public Two drivers were injured in a two-car accidenl Wednesday on Slale Route costal Church will have a family District. Library in Pomeroy. The meeting will 124 near Salem Center, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Palrol He is survived,by his parents, Maurice and Margaret Garrard Johnson of night obse..Vance, Wednesday, 7:30 focus on gathering community, input Pomeroy; a son, Alex Christopher Johnson of Pomeroy; a brother and sis· p.m at tlie church, 873 S. Third Ave ., reported. . for the construction of a cat shelter in James Grueser, 48,33635 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, and Jeffrey T. Cald· ter-in-law, Scott and Karin Jolmson of Pomeroy; a sister and brother-inclaw, Middleport. 1'he ABI Quartet and Meigs County. The date of the meet· well, 27, Jackson, were lransp.orted to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Lce'a and Cunis Proffitt of Hinesville, Georgia; a nephew, Seth Johnson of ing was reported incorrectly to The puppets will be featured. Rutland squad of the Meigs EMS following the 4 p.m. accident, the patrol Pomeroy; an ·aunt, Ruth Barnhart of Middleport, Ohio: an uncle and aunt, Daily Sentinel. John and Karen Johnson of Charlotte, North Carolina; a former wife, Gina reported. · · · · Car wash · The Meigs High Flag Corps will Grueser was treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said, but there Pines of Pomeroy; cousins. Cheryl and Rodney Bailey of Pomeroy; amd sevReunion planned eral aunts, uncles and cousins. The Wood family reunion will be hold a car wash Saturday at Wendy's was no record of treatment for Caldwell. He was preceded in death ·by paternal grandparents, Elber and Frances Troopers said Caldwell was westbound when he lost control of his car on from 10 a.m. 10 1 p.t,n. as a fund rais· held Aug. 9 at the Virgil King Farm. Johnson: and maternal grandparents, CharlesA. and Rllby Garrard. wet pavement and slid left of center, colliding with Grueser's eruabound car. er. Donations will be accepted. 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. '~'here Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, July 12, 1997 at the Pomeroy The crash caused severe damage to bmh cars, and Caldwell was ciled for Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, 590 East Main Street; Pomeroy. Burial failure to control, according to the"report. . · will be in the Bradford Cemelery, Pomeroy, and Derek Stump will be offiPatrol tickets driver after accident ciating. Friends m~y call Friday. July 11, 1997 from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral A Pomeroy woman was cited for failure to control by 1he Gallia-Meigs home. Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Wednesday Memorial conlributions may be made to the Harrisonville Elementary gather at the Rock Spriilj!S Fair· on SR 124 near Salem Cenler. School Sc.ience Lab and mailed 1o: Harrisonville Elementary School, 35359 Meigs County's first Relay fo~ Troopers said Alyssa K. Hoffman, 18, 37380 Texas Road, was westbound tife, a fund-raising event for the grounds, where team members will at 3:55p.m. when she lost control of her car on wet pavement. The car then . Stale Roule 143,Pomeroy Ohio 45769~., . . • • • • • • • • • • Meigs County Chapter of the Amer· take turns walking around a track. Those not walking will be able to went off the left ·side of the road and struck a ditch. ican Cancer Society, will begin at 4 Damage to the car was moderate, troopers said. p.m. Saturday, and will offer enter- enjoy games. entertainment and food .. Veterans Memorial tainment, t'oOd and an opportunity to Even those who do not join a team Wednesday admission~ socialilll, exercise and raise funds for are invited 10 spend the·ovening at the William R. Harris, Mason, W.Va. event. · ihe organization. Wesdnesday discharges - none . A hayride, face painting, balloon . .. - · Teams of up ·lo 10 walkers will Holzer Medical Center menl and squad 10 State Route 124, animals by John Tillis, drawings for Units of the Meigs 'County EmerDischarges July 9 - John Tip· an Ohio River Bear, a sculpture by gency Medical Service recorded eight mmor vehicle accident, Jeffrey Cald· well, HMC, Alyssa Hoffman, refused ton, Andrew Williams, Thomas Scott, Daily local artist Jack Slavin, a fish pond calls for assistance Wednesday. Units Robert trea1men1. James Grueser,' VMH, Miller. April Hart, Dorothy for children and a scavenger hunt, responding included: (VSPS Zl3·9601 Central Dispatch squad and Salem Davis. · . sponsored by The Daily Sentinel CENTRAL DISP~TCH Publidled eYery .afternoon. Monday through Township VFD assisted; · (Published with permission) team, and a wiener roast are sched· 8:53 a.m. ; Overbrook Nursing Frid3y. Ill Coun_St., Pomero~. Ohto. by the 6:33 p.m., SR 143, Linda Clark. uled to take place during the evening. Center, Middleport, Lelah McCall isOhio Valley Publi5hing Compo11yiG~nett Co.. Poftmy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second HMC. Nationwide, the Relay for Life is . ter, Pleasant Valley Hospital; lkes work session clau po~tage paid 3t Pomeroy, Ohio. · the biggest fund:raiser for the Amer· The Meigs County lkes direttors 2:32p.m., Ash Street, Middleport, SYRACUSI. Mnnbtr: The A~MKiated Pre~~ ; and the Ohio ican Cancer Society, bringing in over Ella Stewart, Holzer Medical center; meeting will be held Monday, 6 p.m. 9:43 p.m .. Hogg Hollow . Road, New~ paper t\ssocillliofl. S I .4 million last year. . at the farm on Scout Camp Road. A 9:13p.m., Rocksprings Rehabili- Racine, Fred Miller, VMH. The regisuation fee 'for the inau· tation Center, Pomeroy, Diane work session and fish fry will be held POSTMASTER: Send ;:u:ldre~,; comctions to 11te Daily Sentinel, Ill Caun St .. Pomeroy. gural Meigs County event has been Copeland, Veterans Memorial Hos· and all members are welcome. Ohio4S169. waived, although team members are pital; ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES encouraged to collecl donations for · II :04 p.m., Baldknob-Stiversville By Carrl!r or MOIOI' Route the society. Unlike many walking Road, ,Portland, Greg Bailey. VMH, events, there are no "pledges." Prizes Racine squad assisted. will be awarded to those collecting POMEROY the most donations. 9:54 a.m., . Maples Apartmenls. SINGLE COPY PaiCE Onily ·····-.................................. 35 Cents The schedule for the event is as : Pomeroy, Pauline Kennedy. HMC, follows: Middleporl squad assisted. Su~beB not de~iri11g to pny the carrier may ' BARGMIIMTINlES SATURDAY/IIJIIIOI,Y • 4: Kick-off by local mayors remh in ad... ance direct to The Daily Sentinel RUlLAND ...........~ L on nthree. ~ix or 12 month bru:is. Cn!dit will be • 4:20: Survivors· walk 3:58 p.m., volunteer tire departgi"cn CDJTicr each week. • 4:30: Midnight Cloggers No sub~cription by mail pcrmined in ru~:u • 5:15: Karaoke and disc jockey where nome ctll'rier ~rvice i.' availnbte. • 6:30: Dazzling Dolls Publisher re~~ the riQht 10 odju~t mtes dtlr• 7: "When Candles Talk" by ing the ~ubscription period. Subscripti~n rote Rejoicing Life Church ch:mge~ may bt: implc:mcnted by chnngmg the durntion or the :qub~ption . • 8:30.11 :00: Line dance lessons and line dancing featuring Jim and MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnskle Mtlp Counly Carla Ryder • g:30; Big Bend Cloggers • 10: Luminary service . · Ratts Outlklt Mtip County For more information about the 1~ Weelt.!i ................................................. $29.2S 2is Weeks ................................................. $56.68 Relay for Life, teams should contact l2Weelci ............................................... $109.12 Ferman Moore at992-723 1. • Todd C. Johnson I l83' I• ~ • ·~ •I I . VOl-,.., Gradual warming trend ·predicted into weekend Wilbur Koenig . • . . ~ . . ,...·:Qq.· b1tua•1es.· ·&~ -Local News in Brief:- Todd Christopher Johnson Meigs announcements First 'Relay for Life' set for Meigs on Saturday Hospital news EMS units handle 8 calls The Sentinel E~~····· •• • • : : .•:.:·:.: : :i;~~ __________ ..., ""' -----------, · \i::~::•:: Free Coffee or Cappicino with Donut·purchase : . : • • • ··~m:~ The Wish List A Simple Solution in Helping Your Wishes Come True Siop in-For Details One Stop Shopping FREE BAG OF ICE WITH ANY 12 PACK BEVERAGE PURCHASE 5 Pepsi Products· 2·Liter •99 • 12.pk 2.99 Coke Products· 2 Liter •99 • 12 pk. 52.99 Cheapest Prices on Legal Beverages 212 E. lllln • Pomei-oy. Ohio \ 992-5829 �Thursday, July 10, 1997 Sports The .Daily Sentinel Hubbard LL As the field begins to narrow, anxiety begins to climb among teams still remaining in the 20th annual Bill Hubbard Memorial little League Tournament at Syracuse Municipal Park where Pomeroy, Point Pleasant Hardware and New Haven claimed victories. All games were first-round games, except for New Haven who picked up their second win in the tournament. In the first game, Point Pleasant Hardware picked up a dramatic comeback victory. At a time when a closer such as a Randy Myers or Jose Mesa would have come in bandy, Bidwell II found it just ran out of steam, after taking· a 5-l lead into the sixth frame. PPH, however, came up with five big runs. to wres~ the win from Bidwell. In the first inning, Bidwell scored twice when Kemper walked and Shupe singled, followed by a Jerrod Officials' decision bites d~eply intQ Tyson's future paydays his life and how he's going to con- voice vote, also declared Tyson a would shake his opponent's hand. He "Most boxers only fight one time one of the best heavyweights of all duct himself." "discredit to boxing" for biting was a gentleman," Goodman said. a year," Holyfield said. "He proba- , time. Tyson ilpologized on television Holyfield on both ears in their June "He rem~n~ a ~endeman today and . bly needs a year off to get himself In February 1992 he was conlast wec;k and asked to be allowed to 28 WB A championship rematch, the retams his dtgmty today." better anyway. He probably needs victed of raping Desiree Washington fight again someday, but he did not richest fight in history. Tyson, a forTyson, who has made $140 milthe rest The penalty is probably and served three years in an Indiana show up at today's hearing before the mer champion, was disqualified after lion in th~ ring in the last two years_, gmng to have to be a little more pri$_ow' commission; leaving his lawyer to the third round. was advtsed ~y Goodman not to extensive than that. " · · tHat prison sentence, though, plead his case. Tyson, who had said he was attend the heanng. He new to New The license revocation will start seems to have affected his boxing The commission could have sus- · angry over a head butt, took a piece York from Las Vegas early today. from the day Tyson is fonnally abilities, and an indefinite license pended Tyson for up to five years, out of Holyfield's right ear with the . "He said, 'I'm sorry.' There 's no served notice of the decision. Papers · revocation could erode those skills but state prosecutors argued for a first bite, sending the bloOdied reason~. say it again. ~t more can were being prepared today. further at an age when heavyweights , stronger punishment. A suspension champ to the hospital for stitches. he add?. the lawyer S81d. The ban is the latest in a troubled generally begin to decline . would have allowed boxing regulaDuring the hearing, Goodman As the hearing started, commis- career of a · tors to fine Tyson a maximum of said Tyson should be allowed to fight sian chairman Elias Ghanem said the $250,000: again and portrayed him as a gentle- panel would draw "no negative "Boxing is unlike any other sport. man who has .apologized. · inference" from 'JYson's nonattenThere is a fine line between boxing "Mr. Tyson spoke to the world · dance. He called this the "most tryand chaos," said deputy attorney after the fight. He told the world he ing time in Nevada boxing history." general Gordon Fink. · was sorry about what had hapHolyfield, now touring South The very nature of the sport, he pened," he said. "He threw himself Africa, said earlier that a year's ban said, " needs strict adherence." on the mercy of this court. ·from boxing wouldn't be enough for The commission, in a unanimous "After his boxing losses, he the bites. a I• '~• ,.;:•••• f,. •~' ~, '·... . ·~ •• " "E , .. ",," ,. ... l! ' '·•. Skyline Speedway near . Stew an will host the second of Coca-Cola Classic Outlaw Sptint Car races paying $3,000 to win Friday night at the 318 mile clay oval. Some of the biggest names in open-wheel super sprint compeition are expected to be on hand. Driver inquiries have come from Indiana, Pennsylvania and Michigan . • The visiting invaders will challenge current points leader Mike Bowling of Sharonville; local native Ronnie Myers and Ohio's winningest sprint car driver Jim Nier of Piketon, who has already taken three wins at Skyline this season. All-Star driver Todd Kane claimed the first Coca-Cola Classic in the series over All-Star leader Kenny Jacobs a"l! Sarah Fisher. The'answerio the question, "Are Late Models Running at Skyline?" is Our Lille Up: ONE GOOD BITE DESERVES ANOTHER- Tllat11111y have been the thinking of members 91 the NeVada State Athletic Commission (left-hand photo), shown dellbeiatfng the late of former heavyweight champion Mike l'yaon (at left _In right-hand photo) "We.' ve been through hell week as far as our schedule is concerned but I also think that in the course of the season teams ·go through their ups and downs," New York coach Nancy Darsch said Wednesday night after her te81D lost 87-69 to the Char' lotte Sting. "Yes". Skyline runs three classes in addition to the Super Outlaw Sprint Special: Late Models, Street Stocks and Four Cylinders. West Virginia '"!~".~ "We started off really strongly and teams have been gunning for us," Darsch added. "Maybe we've become a little complacent. maybe it happened too easy and now we have to get back our intensity and our hunger. I'm sure this will do that." New York's . main problem ~ $299 " •• '" .. .WNBA games.•• (Continu:d from Page 4) "If this g81De was in Houston. we come out with a loss," Miller said. "Lack of focus, lack of execution ... This is what separates the ~oOd teams from the great teams." Cynthia Cooper, who paced Houston with 16 points, missed a free throw with eight seconds remaining and a jump ball cost the Comets a chance to tie the game: "We showed a lot of character," Cooper said. "We definitely got outplayed in the ftrst half. Phoenix was really hu.stling." Bridget Pettis "finished with 12 points despite shooting just 3-of-14 from the field for Phoenix before a crowd of II ,892 at America West Arena. " I shot really well in the wannup. Maybe I shot .them all in the wann-up," Pettis said. "We ran the Comets to death in the first half. ' They made an adjusunent on defense in the second half and we didn't. We kept on doing the same thing. We should learn a lot from that.'' SAVINGS of $769 compare at $1,099 .61 ct . 30% to $1,299 compare a t s. $1,875 00/· /0 Only Acquisitions offers you superior Quality diamonds at far better prices! The $2,995 difference is so evident and compare at .the prices will certainly $4,500 amaze you! Our friendly experts eagerly await you visit! Diamond Anniversary Bands In the last game of the evening, a Bidwell chanted ·"Katie bar the three fanned the side in the third door!," but Katie never answered in inning. After a walk in the fourth , he close battle kept the crowd around to the sixth. That carne after Stepehns again sttuck out the side, making the the finihs as Point Pleasant Home fanned the side in the Bidwell sixth. cause hopeless for the hapless Point Care fell to the New Haven Reds. New Haven used three pitchers Point Pleasant Hardware went to Pleasant team. • Pomeroy scored early when (Roush, Jones,. R. Mitchell) for a work as L. Reynolds singled, Higginboth81D singled and then after a Roush helped his cause with a two- combined 12 strikeouts and just strikeout Hodge and Richardson out. single to ignite a five-run rally. three walks, while allowing just one walked to bring home a run. Al -3 Musser reached on an error, Hannan hit. Turner suffered the loss despite groundout scored another run, then singled.. Ramsburg singled and Pick- a good pitching effort himself, fanning 13 and walking none. B.J. Smith hit a two run double and ens slammed a two-run double. New Haven's timely hitting just Pomeroy plated two more in the scored on the ensuing play with the overcame Point Pleasant's good second, then ripped off eight runs in game-winning run. overall effort. the third. ·Four walks and three hit Stephens posted the win with a Turner fanned the side in the combined 10 strikeouts-five walk batters led to the leaking dyke, while first, then Roush came in to fan 2-ofPickens tore down the earthen walls effort with Pyles. Edwards and 3 and retire the side in order for New with another double to make the Shupe combined in the loss. Haven. Just like the pro's, Turner score 15-0. challenged R. Mitchell in a battle of T.J. Evans who walked scored the The second game was a nopower and Mitchell won hitting a doubter early as Pomeroy erased only Point run in the fifth. long home run for a New Haven lead Roush picked up the brilliant Point Pleasant Deal and Brown earof 1·0. ly behind a Roush 14-strikeout, no- pitching win with 14 strikeouts and Turner doubled to lead off the sec;ix walks. Fisher and Wroten sufhit performance, IS-I. ond for Point, then after a KO, J.B. Roush fanned the first six batters fered the loss. Thompson and Carr walked and a a in succession then .afte4r walking for the Royals, and Tom Poquette, cratic.field boss prone to experiment · another fanner Kansas City player. with different lineups. The Royals gave Boone a conWhite will become third base coach and Poquette, who has been Kansas . tract extension even though they finCity's roving minor league hitting ished last in the AL Central in 1996 for the first time in club history. instructor, will coach hitting .. "Basically it was my decision to Boone, 49, l?an of a three-generation baseball family, ·had a 2 112- hire Bob," said general manager year record as Royals manager of Herk Robinson . "Today we have 181 -226. The fanner All-Star catch- reversed that. We are not giving up er replaced McRae in ·1995 and on this season at all. We are going to quickly became known as an auto- play the season out in its entirety and win every game we can." · The Royals went into the season with high hopes aftor upgrading their roster with newcomers Jay Bell, Jeff King aod Chili Davis. However, a faulty bullpen contributed to a losing streak that reached eight games at the All-Star Wednesday night. "It was very Break and left the team demoralized. important to · have an entertaining game. We certainly did that tonight. It was a game that will help soccer grow in this country.'' It certainly shouldn't hurt. Not with nine goals by nine players, with Pending a break in her busy bid a goalie scoring one as a forward . to land All -Star Circuit of ChampiNot with 55 'shots, including the pns ' Rook.ie of the Year" Honors, game-winner in the final two minAsheville's Sarah Fisher, a 16-yearutes by Columbus' Brian McBride. old Teays Valley sophomore, is "It was a great display of soccer," entered in Friday's $3,000-to-win Coca-Cola Classic at Skyline SpeedEast coach Bruce Arena of D.C. United said of the game played way Friday night and the upcoming before a soggy crowd of 24,816 at July 26 Sprint Show at West Virginia Giants Stadium. "!twas a great day Motor Speedway.. for soccer in this country and MLS." When you think of an up-andIt was not much of a night for coming racecar driver, you might anyone intere~ted in defense. Or to take for granted that the person has held a driver's license for more than be a goalie.in the second half, when seven goals were scored . (See ALL-STARS on Page 6) ., Other superior Quality diamonds to $1D,OOO ., .. !f!9£'E J'EWU~ TWO LOCATIONS Corner 2nd at Grape, Gallipolis, Oh 446-2842 81 Mill St, Middleport, Oh 9112~ Expett Jewelry Repair Service! -Today's games Toronto (Hetllgc:n 8-6) nt Boston (Gor- don THE MEIGS ~OUNTY FAIR EDITION . IS ~OMING AUGUST 7,1997 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS JULY 30TH CALL 992·2155 OR PLACE YOUR AD ·. IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. I DONNIE R EXT. 1OS •·DAVE EXT. 104 I ' .~ -1). 7 :0~ p.m. Dcrroil {Oliver:u 5·5)ar N.Y. Yankee$ (ltnbu 0-0). 7:35p.m. CLEVELAND (Nngy 9-4) 3t Min· ncsola (Rndke 10-5). 8:05p.m. O!icaao While So• (Navano 6-1) at l<aJ'Iw City {Appitr 6-6). 8:05p.m. Teus (Hill 5-5) ot Seattle (Moyef 8- • 2). 10:05 p.m. . f1LCQV.ISifJI09{S 1 Marshall hires Simpson to lead Lady Herd cagers HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Juliene Simpson, former women's basketball coach at ,Bucknell University, has been named women's coach at Marshall . · "This is a dream co~e true," SimpSon, 44, said at a news conference Wednesday at Marshall's Henderson· Center. She said she was drawn to Marshall by "the love and the community and t~e winning attitude " of the team. Simpson has a 272-252 record in 19 years of coaching. She spent the past six seasons .at Bucknell in Lewisburg. Pa., where she had a 6598 record .. She also coached three years at Whitworth College, an NAIA school in Spokane, Wash, She was named coach of the year in the Northwest · Conference of Independent Colleges and was a finalist for NAIA National Coach of the Year in 1990. Simpson was head coach at Arizona State from 1979 to 1987. In two years she established an NCAA Top 20 progrnin and led the team to the Sweet 16 in the 198;2 and 1983 . NCAA tournaments. NLslate Today 's games St. Louis (Alan Benr1 1-7) Ill O.ica- • Natiorwl Footblll Lupc ARIZONA CARDINALS: Re-sigl\ed S - Mau . Dwby to a tRi1by 0-2). :u~ p.m. $299 finished third in his '70 Demon. Jonathan Clay of West Hamlin took the win in Junior Dragster with Mike Chander of St. Albans finishing second. Rutland's Gary Gilbert placed first in the Pure Street division in his '92 Cavalier. J.C. Motes of Logan linished second in his '97 Dodge. In the .Quick 16, Ran_dy Hughes of Oak Hill finished first in his '77 Vega while Jim Smith of South Point placed second in his '85 Camero. On Saturday, Crown City's Cole Bartrum won the Pro division in his '78 Malibu. Jane Colley of Gallipolis was runner-up in a dragster. The Modified division was won by Steve Bowles of Tornado in his '68 Camara. Ravenswood 's Jim Stewart took second in a '64 Polara while Chris Jividen of Fraziers !lottom placed third in a '79 Monzo. · West Hamlin's Jonathan Clay took first place in Junior Dragster with Chester's Derek Baum placing second. Middleport's Tyler French finished third. · J.C. Motes of West Hamlin finished first in Pure Street"in his '97 Dodge. Jim Rhodes of Ripley placed ·second in his Corvette. Ceredo's Ray Perdue captured first place in the Motorcycle division on his '77 Kawasaki. Ray Scott of West Port placed second on his '76 Kawasaki. Mark Young of Wake Forest, N.C. took top honors in the Gear Jammers event in his '69 Mustang. R.H. Adkins of Ravenswood placed second in his '69 AMX. Colon Richardson of North Carolina finisheli third in his '66 Nova. For more information on the track and upcoming events, call 675-67fiJ. Transactions ALslate Anaheim (Wmtson 7-!'\) at Oakland 99 "' couple wild pitches allowed two runs home. Between the walks to batters Roush fanned the side to get out of the inning. In the third inning Point Pleasant's Duncan rode a hard shouo center field, but Adam Mitchell turned it into a big oul with a super great catch. New Haven tied it in the fifth on a single to A.' Mitchell and an error to make the score 2-2. Then in the sixth, Smith and Tullah scored back to back singles: After two successive appeared to take some of the steam from the New Haven sails, R. Mitchell revived the rally · with a game winning triple to make the score 4-2. Thursday, the Gallipolis Reds take . on the Middleport Indians at 6:15, · Racine takes on Coolville at 7:30 and Little Hocking Wendy's takes on the Gallipolis Yankees in the.nightcap at 8:45. .co Cllbs (FoSler 10-~). 2:20p.m. · Phillldclptti.a (Beech 0.4) Ill f]orida (Saunders 2-1), 7:0~ p.m. Houston (Hoh 7-!H at Pituburah (Schmidt 4-4). 7:35 p.m. N.Y. Mett (MUcki 4-7) al Atlanta (Smoltz8-7), 7:40p.m. San [);ego (Hamilton .. l)" Colool!lo . ,os p.m. San Francisco (RIIder S..J) at l..oJ AnJ<Iel [Park !1-SJ, IO:OS p.m. (lbomsoO 2-6~ · Baseball American Lnaue DEI'ROITnGERS: A.cti'lt&ted C Man Wo.lbeck from the IS-do.y dia:r.bled lis!. Optioned C Brinn Johnson to Toledo of the lmemnrionnll...t:ague. KANSAS CITY ROYAU : Fired Bob 8oo11e. m:trlllgcr, Orr& L..uzimli. hilling irwructc.-. and Mitchell Page, frrst base coach. Nomed Tony Musu managl"'", Fmnk White t.~t base coach and Tom Poq~tene 1 binina insuuctor. · MINNESOTA lWINS: Si 8ned RHP ' Timo1hy Sturdy. SEATTLE MARINERS: SiJned RHP Brandon Parker. RHP Palrick Dunham. LHP htc:r Otlprcy, C Cipriano G!ll"ciA. RHP Daniel Delsado, LHP Robert Olryder nnd SS Hubert Palter. Siarx:d INF-OF John Donati aDd aui&ncd him to Umcasrer oft~ California League. ~atlonal.lAtJut: HOUSTON AS11WS ' Ploocd RHP Thmmy Greene on the 1.5-dlly disabled list. , ACti'IAied RHP ltUJI Springer from the 15day disabled till . . Football BOB BOONE "I think it's a club that's capable of playing betterthan .500 baseball," Robinson said today at the news con-· TONYMUSER ference to introduce Muser. " How much better, I'm not sure. But the way 'we played the last two weeks .was unacceptable." • Fisher .to race at Skyline Speedway Friday· Scoreboard 1/10 d R111. 5199................................ 5 1.2 d ·Ill· S599 ................................ • • •• Kanawha Valley Dragway at Southside, W.Va. celebrat·ld the Fourth of July with two days of rae· g · .On Friday, Kevin Robinson of Winfield finished first in the Pro division in his 1977 Monza. Point Pleasant's Chuck Sanders placed · second in his '82 Camara while""" Kevin Venoy of Long Bottom took third in his '72 Nova. In the Modified division, Point Pleasant's Jeff Clark placed first in his '74 AMX. Runner-up was Olin Starks of Huntington in an '85 Mustang while Jay Stover of Scott Depot at Guaranteed ....'· . .." Bartrum & Clark stand among KVD victors Saturday with three classes: Late Models, Modifeds and Street Stocks. Skyline is located seven miles off U.S. 50 between Coolville and Athens. 1/4 ct 1/4 d. llg. 5399 .............................. SJ99 '1 Gilbe~, Much of Charlotte's clinching run Miller, "a wake-up call" on Wedneswas done with New York star Rebec- day night. ca Lobo on the bench in foul trouble. Jennifer Gillam scored 20 points Lobo also had an off night from the and Phoeni~ survived a late Houston field, going 4-for-14 for 13 points. comeback to beat the Comets 69-64 In the only other WNB A contest, in a WNBA game. , Phoenix downed Houston 69-64. Phoenix led 39-20 at halftime and Mercury 69, Comets 64 . was up by 21 points in the second ·At Phoenix, the Phoenix Mercury half before the Comets went on a 48got their third conSecutive victory 15 run over a 10-minute span. and, according to coach Cheryl (See WNBA on Page 5) DIAMONDS'! .. •,.; Wednesday night was Sting guard Andrea Stinson, who scored 29 Points _;_ tops in the WNBA despite playing the second half with a stomach virus. New York took its final lead at 51-SO with 10:49 left before Charlotte went on a I S-0 run to put the game away. Reserve point guard Tara Suber made a pair of key threepointers during the spun. ·Superior Quality •' .. .,'· the AL Central. He is the fourth manager the Royals have hired since 1987 with no previous major league managerial experience. The first three :.. John Wathan, Hal McRae and Boone all were fired . The Royals also said hitting instructor Greg Lozinski and first base coach Mitchell Page were fired . They are being replaced by Fran~ White, ·a former star second baseman By BARRY WILNER does the NHL. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. And now, Major League Soccer (AP) ..,- North American All -Star has joined in. games are friendly matches marked "The whole purpose is io please by gaping holes in defenses, little-to- · · the crowd," said Carlos Valderrama. no contact and lots of scoring. The the MVP for the second straillht year NBA has that formula down pat. So as the East !>eat the West 5-4 Wednesday In Las Vegas. The NSAC voted to revoke Tyson'• boxing license and line him $3 mlllll!fllor his biting WBA champion Evander Holyfield's ears In their June 28 title light. (AP) ,· ,.,• ... ·· McBride's tie-breaking goal helps East all-stars top West 5-4 .98 ct 8 ~ c Swain single to pushed the score to 2-0. All was quiet until the fifth frame when Bidwell scored three more times. The Well had put two runners on in the fourth via walks, but one was erased on a Benson to Higginbotham steal attempt and the other on a fielder's choice, before Pyles fanned the last batter of the inning to kill the rally. Finally, the great defensive-pitching battle between the clubs and their respective pitchers Pyles and Josh Edwards, appeared to waiver. Kemper and Griffith singled in succession, then Shupe cleared the bases with a triple and came home on an error to make the score S-0. Point Pleasant chomped away at Bidwell's stronghold, when with one o~t in the fifth J. Richardson scored after he walked, Benson was hit with a pitch and B.J. Smith walked, then Stephens hit into a fielder's choice to score the run. · By DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Bob Boone, given a strong vote of confidence and a two-year contract extension just last March, was fired as manager of the Kansas City Roy. als Wednesday and replaced by Chicago Cubs hitting coach Tony Muser. .Muser, part of the Cubs' staff since 1993, inherits a team that is ~646, 9 1/2 games behind Cleveland in '· Skyline Speedway to host Coca-Cola ... •• Classic Outlaw Sprit:~t Car races Friday 1: ~· '•'• ~ ·· Struggling Royals fire Boone as manager Sting defeat Liberty B:!-69; Mercury down Comets 69-64 CHARLOITE, N.C. (AP) After starting the season 7-0, the New York Libeny quickly became the team to beat in the Women's National Basketball Ass<iciation. That was a week ago, or before the Liberty began a string of five games in eight days. Tournairent continues Pomeroy, Point Pleasant Hardware an·d New .Haven win Page4 Thursday, July 10, 1997 NSAC fines ex-champion $3 million By TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS (AP) - The Bite tha! left Ev~er Holyfield without . a ptece of his ear took an even btg' gen:hunk out of Mike.Tyson's boxmg career and bank account Wednesday. . . In the suffest penalty posstble, Tyson's license was revoked and he was fined $3 million, plus administrattve fees. And there's no guarantee he'll evet fight agam. . Tyson can apply for remstatement in one year, but officials with the Nevada State Athletic Commission saJd he m~ght not get his hcense back. "Unless the commission changes its mind, this would be a permanent revocation," the commission's legal adviser Donald Haight said. "Without further action, the license would not,be restored." While the ban is in Nevada, other states are required by a new fed eral law . to· honor it. And since Tyson is still on probation for his 1992 rape conviction, he mighJ ~at get permission to leave the country 10 fight overseas. Nonetheless, Tyson's comer was optimistic about his chances of returning to the ring. "When everything's cooled down and the world is thinking about other things, I feel very, very confident you'll see Mike Tyson fighting again within a year," said Oscar Goodman, the boxer's chief lawyer. Asked if the ban would last longer than a year, Goodman said, "Two years is absolutely unacceptable." In response to the lawyer's comments, commission member James .Nave said: "The one person who has the most influence on how long.this will last is Mike Tyson himself. He has to decide how he's going to live The Dally.Sentlnel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio o~·l,_eol' (;Ontrocl . Sis reed Ol Chris Dishman. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Agr_eed to rerml with LB Bm BC"fT)'. Rdr:nsed DB Eric Allen. GREEN BAY PACKERS' Siglltd DT - Jennnine Smith . WllivedG Andrew Peterson and TE Jay Pcnigrew. NEW YORK JETS: SisnedG lamont ~urns to a two-year eontrocl. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Re-signed S David Hendrix 10 one-year contrnct . Wili'lc4 RB A.-on Hayden. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Waived K Ryan l.onJwtll, T Andrew Moore and DT Corey Swanton. TENNES~EE OILERS: Ag=d 1o terms with T Si:olt Sanc&son and LB·DB Armon Williams on mulli-yeiv COIIne:IS. Hoc:key N1tio1111l Hor.cJ Ldlut NASHVIu.E: Namecl Oa'lid Pcilc: general ~ger. PHILADfLPHIA FLYERS: Si8nod 0 lean-Marc Pellelier. ST. LOUIS BLUES: F"m:l Jim P'ft'ill. director of prorcasiooal p8ycr pcnonnel. SAN JOSE SHARKS: Si&r.cd D Bill Houlder to a four-year conlnd. Sipw:d 0 Richard Drennan and D"ndn:i Zyuain eight months. But network te.levtsion viewers from NBC's Today Show. Weekend Edition saw another picture when they tuned in recently. Fisher, who drives the Mead Carbonless Papers 119, was featured in the national spotlight for her skill and driving abilities. She began locally at the age of 13 driving the 800-horsepowcr, . I ,200-pound machines and already has two seconds and two thirds against veteran male drivers. Another rookie sensation, 14- year-old. Jonathan Stevens of Chillicothe, who won a heat last week, will be on hand for the $3.000 to win event at Skyline Friday. Skyline · runs three classes in addition to the Super Outlaw Sprint Special: Late Models, Street Stocks and Four Cylinders. West Virginia runs Saturday with three classes; Late Models. Modifeds and Street Stocks. Skyline is located seven miles off U.S. 50 between Coolville and Athens. AT RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS, WE DON'T CHARGE FOR.SERVICE. ITS FREEl Our installation includes a lifetime lease on the tank as long as you remain a customer of Rutland Bottle Gas. And' We Furnish The Tank! You don't have to buy the tank! If you buy a 500 gallon tank from our competition at $1,200 and that is what they charge for the tank, that means you own the tank. If someday a valve goes bad on that tank, it will cost you several hundred dollars to have the tank pumped out and a new valve put in. The owner of the tank will bear these expenses. . · . If you have a tank leased from Rutland Bottle Gas, these repairs are free, up to and including replacement of the tank if necessary at no cost to you, the customer. . Call our competition and verify what we say about the tank if you own it. If you buy propane for one year from our competitor at 59.9¢ and pay $1,200 to buy the tank (which is required to get the price of 59.9¢) you will have $1,559.40 in your propane for the first year if you use 600 gallons. This equals to paying over $2.59 a gallon for your propane instead of 59¢. If you ·use 900 gallons of propane under the same program, you would have spent $1,740 which _equals $1.93 per gallon. This means that you would have paid our competition $660 more than you would have paid · Rutland Bottle Gas if we had charged you $1.20 per gallon for the whole year (which we have never done). If you were a victim of this plan, and pur~hased a tank from our competitor, when the 12 months are up, you are not obligated to buy your propane from them. You can buy your propane from Rutland Bottle Gas or anyone else that sells propane. Also, are you willing to pay "tough" winter prices during a mild winter? · We've been here almd~t 50 years and we specialize in service. That's why we are s~ill here . CALL 1·800·837·8217 TOLL FREE RUTLAND ·FURNITURE and .BOTTLE GAS· WE ARE NOW THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO & SOUTH WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA• RUTLAND, OH. ·tORCH, OH. • McCONNELSVILLE, OH. THE PLAINS, OH. ·JACKSON, OH. • GALUPOUS, OH. (614) 742-2511 .~'Family Owned" 1·800·837·8217 �• ,..• P1ge '6 • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thu...ctay, July 10, 1997 By The Bend :. Ohio Amateur continues Curtis shakes driving woes to take lead ·at halfway mark On the other hand, maybe it shouldn't. "I have better rounds when I hit it in the rough all day," Curtis said, tongue-in-cheek. . "Call me, 'The Scrambler."' The Ostrander native used a quick start to gain confidence and weather the problems he had off the tee. Curtis birdied the first three holes and had five birdies on the front side in fashioning a 4-under 32 at the turn. Despite playing the back nine in l-over 37, he still was able to hang on for the lead. · "It was one of those rounds where you're kind of struggling but you get it in the hole," he said. Nineteen players are within seven shots of the lead. His closest pursuers included a quality collegian (the University of By RUSTY MILLER ELYRIA. Ohio (AP) - Ben Curtis' fint shot of the day at the 91 st Ohio Amateur wasn'texactly a thing of beauty. The Kent State sophomore jerked . a 3-wood on the par-4 opening bole, booking the ball into the heavy rough that gives wayward golfers weak knees and high scores. From there, however, he knocked the ball on the green and then holed a 20-foot birdie putt. So much for accuracy off thi: tee. ' Despite driving problems, Curtis nonetheless posted a 5-under-par 67 at Elyria Country Club to take a onestroke lead midway through the · tournament. "That 3-wood. every time I hit it I hooked it," he said. "It might just stay in my bag the rest of the week." SO!IIh Carolina's Mark· Catalano) birdies, but had three-putt bogeys at and one of the tournament's old the 15th and 17th holes. guard ( 1995 Ohio Amateur champi"If things keep going as they are, on Alan Fadel). I could be competitive. Mentally, I'm Catalano was l-over through four very calm," he said. · holes, but then posted birdies at the Kyle Voska, who will be a senior fifth, eighth, 12th and 15th holes in · at Miami of Ohio, shot a 73 .that a 69 that left him a shot back at 7- erased the two-stroke lead provided under 137. by his course-record tying 65 in the The Upper Arlington native said first round. The Cincinnati native he frequently played with the top dropped two shots off the pace into collegians in and from Ohio. He also a three-way tie for fourth with Ohio said that despite playing out of state, State's Andy Montooth and Rick he wasn't exactly unknown. Bryson of Aleron. "If you' re a good player, people Montooth, who will be a sophoknow about you," he said. more at Ohio State, spent most of the Fadel, 42, a former touring pro past season as the sixth man for the who has regained his amateur status, Buckeyes. His second straight 69 finis~ tied for third a year ago after included five birdies on his first II winning it the year before at Cold- holes. stream Country Club in Cincinnati. "I'd like to be included with The Toledo stock broker had six those guys some day," he said, referring 10 the leading collegians. "I'm not now, and I shouldn' t be. But I'd like to play nw way into that group." Bryson, a 40-year-old salesman of floor-car products, is a former University of Akron player. He bogeyed his first hole of the day, but recovered with five birdies in a 68 on the 6,681-yard Elyria Country Club layout. "This is just short enough of a course where an old guy has half a chance," he said. Voska had six birdies and an eagle in his career-bes.t 65 in the opening round, but mustered just one birdie agamst two bogeys on Wednesday. "I tried to totally forget about yesterday's round but it was hard to 0 ' do;" he said. Former state junior-amateur champion Noah Lucas of Worthington stood all alone at 4-under 140 for seventh place after a 71. Next carne defending champion Robert Gerwin of Cincinnati, along with Westerville's Michael Kelley and Akron native and Indiana University player Don Padgett DJ. All three had 72s in the openin,ll round and 69s in the second to fimsh at 3under 141. Among the 65 players making the cut of 150 was 10-yearmajor-league baseball player Chris Sabo, who shot a 77 after an opening 72. Missing the cut were two-time winner Randy Reifers of Dublin and 1993 champion .Robert Fairchild of Westlake, along with former Ohio State quarterback Greg Frey. Alomar's All-Star HR takes place in Indians' new history · afound second base," said Pluto, a columnist for .the Akron BeaconJournal. "I mean, that's the kind of thing .!hat always happened to this team. · Pluto's · book was a winsome account an incredible litany of misfortune that all seemed tied to the trad<; of Colavito from Cleveland to Detroit for Harvey Kuenn on April 17, 1960. . From 1948-59, the Indians finished first, second or 1third nine times, won two pennants and might have won more if not for· the New . York Yankees. From 1960-93, they had four 100-loss seasons and finished as high as third only once. For ·years, the whole town was America's favorite joke, starting with the flames that rose up from the Cuyahoga River one night in the mid By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND - No rivers caught fire, there were no riots in the stands and the weather was just fine. Cleveland's own Sandy Alomar ·was even the star of the game, hitting the first All-Star homer by an lndi. ans player since Rocky Colavito. Does this mean the Cleveland Curse is buried for good? It sure seemed that way when Alomar 's shot took its dramatic flight into bedlam and baseball history in the AL's 3-1 victory Thesday night. "When a guy hits a home run in the All-Star game at his own ball.park," a flushed, exasperated Jim Thome proclaimed, "it's magic." Magic, as opposed 10 the voodoo, bad luck and miserable destiny that besieged this city and sports franchise for decades. "This is another stake in the heart of bad things of Cleveland's past," said Terry PI uto, author of the 1994 book, "The' Curse of Rocky Colav- pitchers Steve Olin and Tim Crews. A year later, the Indians moved to Jacobs Field and were in second place with a 66-47 record - when another strike ended the season. There was no World Series, for Cleveland or anybody else. . The curse ·even struck in the 1970 All-Star game when catcher Ray Fosse was clobbered by Pete Rose in a collision at home plate. Fosse was never the same player after that. "This guy was really the Indians' Johnny Bench," Pluto said. "He ended up being just another Indians catcher." Then Alomar, an. Indians' catcher, stepped to the plate in the All-Star game in Cleveland and made people remember Fosse and all those years of heartache. A voice proclaimed that it was the first homer by an Indians player in the All-Star game since Colavito in 1959. "I was laughing so hard going around the bases," Alomar said. "I couldn't believe it was happening." !lome· would argue that the curse was actually lifted in 1995, when the lndian.s won their firstAL pennant in 41 years and lost to Atlanta in the World Series. Pluto quickly wrote a sequel, "Burying The Curse." During the 16 months that followed, the cornerstone of that team disappeared. The popular Carlos Baerga and Eddie Murray were traded; career home run leader Albert Belle was lost to free-agency; Kenny Lofton was traded to Atlant'l· · Belle, ·now with the Chicago White Sox, returned to Cleveland in June and- what else'!- heat the Indians with a home run in his first game. "People starred asking me, 'Are you going to write a book, 'The Curse of Albert Belle?'" Pluto said. John Hait, ihe Indians' daring general manager, was all ·smiles in the AL clubhouse after Alomar's .feat . The Indians are in first place again, and Alomar carries a 30-game hitting streak into the second half of the season. With a hit on Thursday at Minnesota, Alomar can tie Hall of Farner Nap Lajoie for the longest streak in club history. As Alomar talked about his great night. Hart elapsed hands with him and gave a congratulatory shake. ••This is a franchi~ on a rise." Alomar said. "We have everything here. We have the fans, we have a contending team, we have a great city. What more can I have?" ' Tovar's chronic knee problems force him to make gradual return to Bengals' lineup CINCINNATI (AP) - Playing being ready," linebackers coach soreness. He realizes that for a while through . the pain has worked lor Mark Duffner said. he may be able to do more on some Cincinnati Ben gals linebacker Steve · Tovar said he e.pects occasional days than others. Tovar the past four seasons, but the '70s. next one may require a different medicine. As for the franchise, there was PUBLIC AUCTION Despite multiple injuries over the more than just plain losing. There years, Tovar recognizes the severity were the dime beer night riots at SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1997 AT of his latest, torn knee ligaments that Cleveland Stadium in 1974 and the 10:00 A.M. BLESSING ROAD c~t short his 1996 season. . delay of the 1981 All-Sar game in ito." "I've learned . from my pa.•t." DIRECTIONS: From Gallipolis, follow 141 .s to Lincoln Pike, turn . "As an Indian fan you would Cleveland due to a players strike. Tovar said. "I know it's great to play left and follow Lincoln Pike to Northup. Turn left on Blessing Rd and In 1993,' a boating accident in expect Sandy Alomar to hit the with injuries. But an on jury as severe · · go approx. 2 miles. Watch lor signs. spring training claimed the lives of home run and pull a muscle going Owner; Mike Saum as this and one as vital to my career, 79 MG (B), 78 Ford F 150 4 speed 4W/D VB 302 Lock in &out hubs, you have to look at the long-term several partial rolls new & used woven wire, metal fence post, effects." tobacco sticks, misc. farm tools, antique hand tools, 12 ft. pipe gate, Tovar, 27, the starting middle Parmac Weed Master Electric Fencer, 55 gal. drum 1uel tank w/hand linebacker, led the team in tackles in pump (approximately 300 gal), mise lumber rough barn siding, two of the past three years, and was shutters, galvanized tin, doors, dog chains, alec. c;abte, vinyl flooring, second (with. liS) last season despite Master Mix Feed Sign, 2'x6' Valley Bell sign, cast iron tub (Dam), :: CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati for today, the newspaper said. team," Morgan said. "Our main goal missing the final three games after 4'x9' tilt bed metal frame trailer, horse drawn sled (runners soled 1/2 ; Reds pitcher Mike Moigan has apolAfter Morgan and Knight ~ed is to play baseball and win the Cen- his Dec. I injury in Jacksonville. hickory), wood lawn chairs, Little Tykes toys, metal crossover tool box ~ ogized for. his feud with manager last weekend in Houston •. Morgan tral Division." He has had major reconstructive (full size), childs wood rocker, 10 panel punched lin pie safe, ladder ~ Ray Knight. but the team ~portedsaid Knight had lost the respect of Knight and Morgan exchanged knee surgery, arthroscopic knee back & mise wood chairs, corner cabinet, 4 ft. round oak table, (8 ,.. ly is still trying to unload h1m. Reds players. words Friday night at the Astrodome surgery, broken both of his hands' and sided pedestal), 6-T-back oak chairs, vanity bench, sleeper sola & Q The Cincinnali Enquirer quoted Morgan issued a written apology after Knight sent pitching coach cracked a tooth in half during his chair, oak flatwall cupboard, oak Chilfarobe (5 drawer & hat bQx), ~ an unnamed official of the Anaheim _ !ate Wednesday on Reds stationary. Don Gullett to .talk with Morgan Bengals career. His latest injury 1930's full size bed, twin & 3/4 size pipe beds, wood office desk & ; Angels i~ today's editions as s~ying "!-would l!ke to api>logize to my while Morgan had a 1-2 count on required his left knee to be surgicalchair, sewing cabinet, cedar bachelor closet, wpod TV trays, .wood .. theAmencanLeagueclubwasmter- teammates, Jtm Bowden, and Ray Astros outfielder Derek Bell. Mor- ly reconstructed. what-knot shelf, quilt rack, jumper cables, camping equipment, mise ested in acquiring Morgan as a fifth Knight and his family for my com- gan retired ,Bell for the final out of The Bengals are scheduled for fishing items & tackle boxes, 3 ft. Craftsman lime spreader, Wizard starter. Injuries have forced the ments and actions last weekend in the fifth inning to preserve a 3-2 their first training camp practice July Lawn Mower, grill, propane tanks, new Brawnfels Smoker Grill, boat Angels to start the second half ofthe · Houston," Morgan said. "I was Reds lead. anchor, pair saw horses, Durham yard roller (water weight), Homellte 18 in Georgetown, Ky. season with a four-man rotation, at speaking for myself, and at no time When Morgan reached the Tiller, weed eater; Come-A-Long, hand pump sprayer, Gult tire & tube Tovar said he is eager io take the 1: least untilleft-hander Mark Langston was I speaking on behalf of my dugout. he exchanged angry remarks field again next week, but will he cabinet, kero heater, barb wire .. fruit sprayer, Coke pop case, dust/dawn light, golf clubs & bag, Coleman lantern, ~ross country : returns from the disabled list later in teammates. with Knight, who sent Scott Sullivan wary. antelope skis & poles, wheel chair, metal kitchen cab1nets, Tappan : the month.· · "Ray and I have apologized to .out to pitch the sixth. Knight later "Hopefully I'll work in gradualdouble oven stove, Hot Point fridge, Kenr:nore range hood, 10 gal ' 'Reds general manager lim Bo~- each other, andwe hope we can put · left the bench to confront Morgan, ly," he said. "How much I take shop vacuum, food . grinder, Christmas tree, Sears water pump & ~ den and Angels general manager 8111 this· behind us to see what we're who had just showe~ed . depends on how it feels." tank, mise duct work, window fan, Hedstrom swing set-3 swings, ~ Bavasi scheduled a conference call made of, boih individually arid as a The Bengals will be employing glider, monkey bar, slide, 10 sp bike, toys, wood rocking horse, iron an extra linebacker because they are kettle (dam), 3 legged stand, ca.s t iron church bell from Clay Chapel (-Co-nt-in-~ed-t-rom-P-ag-e-5)...,.._ _ _ _ __.:__ _ switching to ·a 3-4 defe~sive align- Church, cowbells, woo.d picnic baskets, corn jobber, cream cans, ment from the 4-3 set of last year. sausage grinder, old tube radio, alec motors, furnace fittings, motor They do not plan to rush Tovar back But at least Mexican star Iorge brated with a dive along the soggy 2. belts, plus much more. as he enten the second year of a· Campos could relive his first MLS ground as teammates mobbed him at OWNER RESERVES LAST BID ON VEHICLES. The East went ahead on another four-year, $4.8 million contrllfl. goal - while he was forgetting the the sideline. Refreshments, Food, And A Porta-polly Will Be Available At the time of his injury, the Benfour he allowed, includin~. three in Perhaps Campos should have clear break, this one by Robert AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Warzycha of Columbus, who gals had feared that Tovar might not r seven minutes, af~er replacmg Mark stayed at forward. be ready to play until late this sea~ Dodd in the net for the West. In th~ 58th minute, Campos took sneaked behind the sloppy West Phone 614-388-9370 or 388-8880 li' "The goal wasn't important;" over for Dodd. He robbed Colom- defense and put in a right-footed son. But he spent four to five days a Licensed and bonded Ohio #3728 ~ said Campos, who frequently has bian star Valderrama in the 62nd blast from 12 yards. It made it 4-2 as week rehabilitating at the team's Terms: Cash or approved check ' joined attacks for the Los Angeles · minute, deflecting the . ball wide Valderrama got another assist with a Spinney Field complex during the Not responsible for accidents o~ lost item~ o1 Galaxy- but less frequently for the after the Tampa BaY. . midfielder superb pass to Williams, who put the off-season. Statements made day ol sale has precedence over printed materials. "Steve deserves a lot of credit for ball between a sliding Campos'legs ~ Mexican national team. "To win was broke free inside the pen~lty .area. t important. Even though these games But Valderrama, who'd beaten in the 70th minute. ~ are for show, you still hate to lose, Dodd earlier in the second half. set "Carlos has great vision, his ~ especially the way we did." up the tying goal in the 63rd minute, touch is unbelievable," Williams " · After Dante Washington of Dal- ·passing to Richie Williams of DC said. "Every time you are in trouble, ~ las made it 1-0, Campos connected United. \Killiams hit Giuseppe you give him the ball and he gets you ~ in the 44th minute. off a superb pnss Galderisi ofTanipa Bay in stride and i by Kansas City's Preki. He cele- he easily beat Campos to make it 2- out of troUble." Scribes say Reds .sti/1 seeking team f.. for Morgan after pitcher's apology t i MLS _; I A/1-StarS.. .;.,.. - ...sere We Go... ;,. ............. .............................................................., ..• INGELS .."• • '' ~ ' •• • ot • " i.. ~ •• • ••• •• • ~ OF FURNITURE & JEWELRY HAS RE·OPENED THE ·-DOORS TO THE MAIN BUILDING. . . We Are Now Bead, To Serve You! STOP IN AND SU OVR NEW WOK AND NEW PRODUCTS! FINAL. Z ·DAYS NEW HOURS: MON.·FRI. 9:30·6:00 SAT. 9:00·3:00 ~ ~ Never again will you see these prices, we want_everything to go! Our loss is your gain. Don't have buyers regret.~. Last Chance for Below Wholesale Bargains. Cash & Carry - Item~ "As-Is" Delivery Available lUI out UqJJ!{atlo 0 OH. 992~2635 Rutla.,d, Oh " ,, 742·2211 . . We visit our daughter in Houston a few times a year, and one of our Ann greatest pleasures is to take the Landers ·. grandchildren shopping for clothes, 1997. l.ol AII!Jdel Timet. for which we pay. We also occasion· S)'Mietee 1fld CttiiOI'I S)'lldic•. ally buy clothes for pur Florida grandchildren, but because they live so close to us, we tend to spend Dear Ann Landers: We have three money on them in other ways, children -- two married daughters Our son, with whom we have an and an unmarried son. One daughter has three young children and lives in excellent relationship, told us Houston. The other daughter also recently that we were not treating has three young children. She lives him fairly. He says the clothes and near us in Florida. Our son lives in birthday gifts to our grandchildren Detroit. Fortunately, all three of our are actually subsidies to our daughchildren make a good living and ters because we are saving them money. He say,s to be fair, we should require no financial help from us. make it up to him by giving him.the All of our grandchildren receive amount of money we spend on gifts birthday gifts from us every ·year. for the grandchildren. Also, he says that since he is in no position to ~ive a wedding amiivenary gift, we should give him' something comparable in lieu of an annivenary present every year. . Our son is a lawyer and bases his claim on the common practice of leaving one's estate at death in equ~l shares to each child. It has never QCcurred to us to keep a balance sheet with respect to gifts 'for our children. We don't know what to • make of this, Miss Landers, and would appreciate some input from you. No name, please, just --Grandparents in Palm Beach, Fla. Dear Grandparents: I think your Detroit son has a geranium in ltis cranium. The gifts to your grandchildren are just that -- gifts. If he should marry and have children, I'm sure· you would do the same for them. Melhinks the siblin' rivalry thing is rearing its ugly head. The message from me to him is "Grow up, sonny." Dear Ann Landen: As an anorney who used .to deal with drivingwhile-intoxicated criminal matters, I want to say our laws on drunk driven are much too lenient. In many states, for a first offense, there is probation, no jail, a fine, restricted driver's licensel court costs, some community service and Aicoholics Anonymous meetings. ,The drunk driver gets the same for a second offense. It is only for a third offense that actual jail time is meted out, and this can be served on weekends. By that time, some of these drunks have killed or maimed someone. They seldom lc.ill or maim themselves. Our laws should be like Sweden's. For a first offense -- mandatory jail for one year. No time off for good behavior. A second offense is punishable by a three-year mandatory sentence. Sweden's DWI rate has dropped 95 percent since the above has been implemented. The other 5 percent receive treatment while in prison . Until such laws are in effect in the United States, we are playing with people's lives. Most of the dead and injured on our highways are the casualties of alcohol and drug abusers. Apparently, no one has the Roses, program feature of Rutland Garden Club A program on roses was featured at a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the horne of Ann Webster. It was noted that June is the month of roses. The program opened with a poem, "A Summer Morning", by Dorothy :Woodard, and devotions by Websier. · A paper entitled "Tick;le Your Nose with ,an Old.Fashioned Rose" was given by loy Combs who noted that antique roses dating hack to 11167 are known for·their fragrance, a trait which, she said, has been lost by the hybrids. She described old roses as "delicate in appearance, but tough as nails growing with little or no care." Among those listed were Gallica, Damask, Allia, Centifolia, China Tea, Perpetuals and Mass of Portland. Donna Jenkins presented the top ten in old fashioned, roses which included Compassion, Golden Showers. and Symplicity, noting that they are easy to maintain, resistant to disease, and easy to· grow. She saiil a combination of the top ten makes ;o 'garden with a wide variety of color, and that gardeners need to remember that roses do not look their best until the third year. Pauline · Atkins used "Growing Roses" as her topic, noting that at least four houn of direct sunlight is needed, that the plants .prefer a loamy soil with good drainage, and plenty of space tb grow. She also said that roses need to be watered at ground level, slowly, and spraying roses · with wet foliage invites mildew and disease. Mulching helps roses to retain moisture, sbe said, and discourages water robbing weeds while contributing to nourishment of the soil. Dorothy Woodard discussed perennials and roses grown together and ones which can be intermingled. She said that shrub roses contribute a romantic accent to a garden of perennials, and that antique.roses are 'best used with clematis, vines, pe~mies, iris, and fox glove in early summer. Gabriel Jenkins and Atkins prior to Woodard also talkecl about pests the July 4 holiday. Atkins and Marand disease, including the problems jorie Rice reported that they had of fungi, bacteria, virus, insects, and weeded the flower garden at the living creatures, and how to cope Masonic Hall in Harrisonville. For roll call members disphiyed a with them. Sbe said that Insecticides are a threat to beneficial bugs that live rose. It was noted tbat Gardeners Day Out was held June 26 at Chillicothe in the garden. Plans were announced for the and that the club was represented by Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Atkins. The fall flower bulb book is fall convention to be held July 28-30 available now, it was reponed. The annual family picnic will in Cincinnati. Also planned was the annual open house of lhe Rutland beheld at the Jenkins home July 21. Club for Aug. '25 at the Rutland 6 p.m. Those attending are to take a . covered dish and their own table serMethodist Church. 7:30p.m. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Fk>wen were planted at the mini- vice. Meat and beverage will fur- The 80th birthday of Agnes park in Rutland by Donna and nished. Widner was celebrated on June 9 at the Tuppel'8 Plains fire houae. Delores Hawk, . In 1973, a Vietnam cease-fire was Shannon Moodlsbaugh, and George Wallace, Alabama goverAnn Barringer hosted tha . nor and a third-parry candidate in the signed in Paris, and the last American observance. A potluck was troops left Vietnam. Prisoners of war 1968 presidential election, was shot aerved and carda and gifts were released in Hanoi while spo-. in 1972 by deranged gunman Arthur were presented 1o her along radic fighting continued between Bremer and paralyzed from the waist with three lnacribed birthday North and South Vietnam. down, forcing Wallace to withdraw cakes. Forty-five friends and from the 1972 presidential race. family members attended. The following day she underwent ,aurgery from which she Is now recuperating. -----Community calendar-------Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a free senice lo nonprofit groups wlsbiD& lo IIIIIIOilDCC meeting ud special events. The calendar is not designed to pi'OIIIOfe Ulla or fuad ralsen of uy type. Items ate printed as space permits and cannot be paranteedlo run a spedflc number of days. THURSDAY. TUPPERS PLAINS .-- tuppers Piains, VFW, Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30.p.m. at the post. Refreshments at 6:30p.m. POMEROY -- Eastern High School sports physicals Thursday. I: 4 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal in Pomeroy. All students must have a physical• to panicipate in sports during the 1997-98 school year. CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. at the lodge. All Master Masons welcome. Refreshments. · as follows: 8-10 a.m., 7-9th grade nity service picnic, Sunday, northgirls; 10 a.m.-noon, 7-9th grade boys; bound park, U.S. Route 33 near Dar1-3 p.m., I0-12th grade girls; 3-5 win. Dinner, 12:30 p.m. Ministers to p.m., I 0-12th grade boys. Students be lionored for community service. nee<) a sports physical card, available Public invited, potluck,' take lawn at Dr. Hunter's office or through chair. FRIDAY CHESTER -- Three night Holy Howie Caldwell at Southern High Ghost revival Friday t_hrough Sunday School completed and signed by a MONDAY WILKESVILLE Revival , at the Harvest Outreach Church in parent or legal guardian. Wear shorts and T-shirts. For more information, Wilkesville United Methodist Chester. Harold Cook will be the speak~r. Special singing nightly. Ser- call Dr. Hunter's office at 949-2683. Church, July 14-18. 7 p.m. each night. Rev. Danny Minton, special vices begin 7 p.m. Friday and SaturPOMEROY -~ Wood family singing by Harber Family, local talday. 6 p.m. on Sunday. All· welcome. reunion. Saturday, Virgil King Farm, ent, and Headed Home. · SALEM CEN'rt:R -- Salem 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. picnic REEDSVILLE-- Olive Township Township Board of Trustees 1998 at noon . Trustees, budget' hearing, 7:30 pm. budget hearing Friday, 9 a.m. at the · Monday, business meeting io follow. POMEROY-- Fall soccer signup, Salem Township Fire House. MIDDLEPORT-- DAV and AuxSaturday, I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Krogers iliary, Monday, at hall. Refreshments SATURDAY in Pomeroy. will be served. PORTLAND -- VanMeter family POMEROY -- Vacation 'Bible reunion Saturday, 4 p.m. at the PortSchool, Pomeroy, Monday through land Park. Meat furnished, bring SUNDAY July 18. 6 to 8:30 p.m. "Circle of covered dish and table service. RACINE Annual Theiss Friends" will be the tbeme. Preregisreunion, Su~day, Star Mill Park, tration appreciated, 992-7616. RACINE ·-- Southern Local ath- Racine, Potluck dinner at 12:45 p.m. POMEROY -Big Bend Farm letic physical for high school and Antique Club, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs. junior high sports will be held Sawr- . BURLINGHAM -- Burlingham day at Dr. Hunte(s office .in Racine Modern Woodmen, annual commu- High School Library. • -· . Fred Goldman tp try out for radio tfllk show job SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Fred q<>ldman, whose face became familiV to Americans during t~ OJ· Simpson trials, will take to radio atr" 'aves later this month for a weekl"ng tryout as a talk show host. Goldman will be on the air July 21-25 as part of "The Great WO,AI Talk-Off." a contest to determme who will permanently fill the San o\ntonio station's I p.m. to 3 p.m. ~IO~;We'll see if Fred likes the stage a,~d if the stage likes him," Andrew WOAI operations maqager, said Wednesday. Goldman was vacauonmg ~(ednesday and unavailable for comniCnt. Goldman 's son. Ronald, was knifed to death with Simpson's ex- · wife Nicole in June 1994. Simp~d~ ; 'I"" acquitted of murder but a CIVIl j11ry found h1m bable for damages Man convicted of ttying to sell daug~ter HARLAN, Ky. (AP) - A 22year-old father lias been convicted of lr)~ng to sell his year-old daughter for . courage to try to change this. Will you please .speak up. Ann? --Houston Lawyer Dear Houston; Not only have 1 been " speaking up,'' I've been 5creami'!,S about this problem for several years. It hasn't helped. ' As far as I'm concerned.. drunk drivers who kill innocent people arc murderers and should be treated a, such. We could team a lot from the Swedes. Send questions to Ann Landen. Creotors Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif 90045 . Chester D of A meets recently Chester Council 323, DaughteR of America, met recently at the hall with Esther Smith, councilor, presiding. The ritualistic opening included pledges to the American and Christian flags and scripture from Psalms .. The death of Roland Stethem, son of Ruth Stethem was noted during the meeting. A note from Ethel Hart was read. She enclosed a poem, "Don't Quit" which was read at the meeting: The 53rd anniversary of Kathryn and Delmar Baum was noted. The auditing report was read by Jo Ann Ritchie. The Past Councilors Club meeting and picnic was . announced to be held at the Barringer home. Members were reminded to take gifts for the games, Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meting. Erma Cleland conducted a game at the closing of the meting and winners were awarded prizes. Others attending were Gary Holter, Dolores Wolfe,' Marcia Keller, Julie Curtis. Goldie Frederick, Everett Grant, Laura Mac Nice, Mary K. Holter, Doris Gruescr. Thelma White, Opal Hollon, and Opal Eichinger. SYRACUSE -- Meigs County Republican Committee meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School. All Republicans welcome. COLD AVALON NATURAL SPRING. WATER Yt Liter 55 C Rrn·wt v.ae, llolpiMI. sprd·n-tna In obstetlla/gyneaJios,y. Dr. NcUn rec:eiYed his bllchelor's dqpee In microbiology tom Calll'omla State. un~ven~~y. Lons lleac:h eanromta (19771: a blchelor's dqpee • a physlclln rssx• riom the Unl\lerslty cifOidahoma, Oldahoma Oty. Oklahoma ( 1978) and his medical deglee. also from the .UnlveriMy ol Oldahoma (1 986). Prior to coming to PYH. Dr. Nolan has.Served is chief ~eSident ol obstetalcl and gyneco~o&y at the fllllowlns facilities: HIJhllne Hospital. Seatt1e WashiJI&tan (1995): 814th Slrlteglc Hospltlll, Betlle Air Force Base. CJIIomla ( 1990-1991) alld the lllilmlde Regional Medical Center. Newport News. Ylrglnla(1989-1990). . . Most reoendy, he worked In private praa1ce In Des Molues, Washington (1991-1996) and a group praa~ce 1n AuiMn. w~ <1996). . . Dr. Nolln'solllcewll be localed InS. Z14 olthe Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Ollk:e lkllldlns- For 11101elnbmatlon or to make an appointment with the laftst addition to the ~ medlcll stllf please call, (3041675-3400 or (3041675-1 PVH. ~~po. . 'II be · Billy Ray Baldwm WI . sentqtCed later thi• month. The JUry that .Pl.ccepte~ cqnvicted him Tuesday recommendeel he get a year in prison. . His wife, Christa, 17, had also / bllfn charged in the case.but pleaded 1 g~~lty in juvenile court m exch~ge ' fcir probation and community semc~. The Baldwins were arrested m • · t.tarch 1996 after baby siuen Denme ) Cheryl .HalcODib said the Bald- : w.~ns asked if they wanted to adopt their daughter Marpe Kala for cash. L-------------------------------------' Buy 1, Get 1 ,fREE (least ExpHSive Are Free) CASSEnE TAPIS· 30%0FF Co1ntry & Oldies •••• $4.99 SO% OFF 30%oFF MALIBU TROPIC TANNING OIL & LOTIONS ~ . ONLY $339 SUPERMAI SUPREME MINI 1500 HAIR DRYER DISNEY . WATCHES Milk W. Nolan. M.D. has ~Joined the team d physlcllns at GREETING CARDS TIMEX WATCHES 8 AM·Noon 9vfarf( W. 9i9Can, M.fJJ. July 15 Prices Good Thru Extra Special Friday ONLY $689 SALLY HANSEN HARD AS NAILS 2 Bottles $197:: PRICE WOMEN'S COLOGNES & PERFUMES -SUNGLASSES Complete Stock ICJtole•20% .OFF ~PRICE 0 . ?flw Patients .Pl.re Current{y 'BeiniJ Pleasant Valley Hospital a¥J ·, . Thursday, July 10, 1997 Page7 Sqn's desire for "fairness" upsetting to parents ' ~tshwood, RUTLAND FURNITURES DOOR CLOSING SALE! Sen~inel The Daily · I ~""""'"' McCullough, R. Ph. Ch..too Rlflto, R. Ph. ROMtd Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. lllru s.t. i:OO a.m. to t:oo p.m. Sundoy 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 11112-2155 E. Melri Frtondly s.rvtce PCHIIOroy, Oh. w..a �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Defector says 1996 FORD . EXPLORER 1996 BRONCO 351 VII, auto, AJC, tilt, cruln, PS, PB, PW, POL. AM!FM CD, LEATHER "EDDIE BAUER -~ 4 Dr, Vis, auto, AJC, tiH, cruise, PS, PB, POL, PW, .Pwr Seat, AM/FM CJII, XLT . . newly found economic partD!lr, South officials said Hwang was about to be Korea. purged because of what North KoreIn a carefully contrived diplomat- an leaders believed was his unenthuic gesture designed to mollify siastic 'support for the system. Pyongyang, China allowed Hwang to In his statement, Hwang fly to tbe Philippines before defect- denounced the North's "medieval ingtoSeoul. system," which he said supports a Hwang, known as the chief archi- one-man dictatorship. teet of North Korea's guiding phiThe late North Korean leader, Kim losophy of jucbe, or self-reliance, II Sung, designated his S5-year.-old headed the prestigious Kim n Sung son, Kim Jong II, as his heir to powuniversity and served three times .as er in communism's first dynastic succhainnan of the parliament. cession. The elder Kim died three He defected on his way from a . years ago. . . North Korean-sponsored seminar in . The. Korean pemnsula was parbJapan. South Koretui intelligence uoned ~nt~ the com~unrst North and · the capnahst South tn 1945. - JERUSALEM (AP) -Israel and its Lebanese allies are holding at least 150 Lebanese prisoners without trial, including some who have been 'detained for more than 12 years, Amnesty International said in a report 'released today. . The detainees are being held "as a bargaining chip" with Islamic groups for the release of. missing Israeli servicemen, according to the "Israel's Forgotten report, Hostages, " issued by the Londo11· based human rights Organization. • The report quotes fonner Israeli :Deputy Defense Minister Ori Orr as saying the detainees will be released : qnly w!Jen missing Israeli Moan •-'Ron Arad is returned and infonnation js received about the fate of other missing Israeli servicemen. . by the South Lebanese Anny, a militia group backed by Israel. Forty of those prisoners belong to Hezbollah, the Iranian-backed Shiite militia fighting to oust Israel from the snip it occupies in south Lebanon, the report said. In August 1989, Israeli commando~ kidnapped Hezbollah l.e ader Sheik Abdul Karim O~id from his home; in May 1994, the Israelis kidnapped Mustafa Dirani, another militia leader. The only woman known to be held in El-Khiam is Suha Beshara, who tried to kill SLA commander Gen. AntoineLahadin 1989,accordingto the Amnesty report. It said Beshara hilS never been granted a trial. Some of the prisoners have been beld since 1985,'when Israel carved out the border strip as.it ended its occupation of the southern half of Lebanon. The zone was created to · shield northern Israel from guerrilla attacks. • Some of the detainees have no idea why· they were arrested, the report said. Among them arc Hassan Hijazi. only 16 when be was take• from his village in south Lebanon in 1986, and Ghassan al-Dirani, who is physically and psychologically ill and has been held without charge for I0 years. In a related development, Israel was accused Wednesday of abducting a Lebanese journalist from his home in south Lebanon. The New York-based Committee to Protect ·Journalists said, Israeli troops seized Roger Nahra at his home in Qlaiaa last Thursday and took him to Israel. Nahra is a reponer for the Lebanese newspaper AlLiwaa and ..cameraman .f9f Murr Television, the committee said in a news release. Woman wonders if Bill Cosby hid her because she's 'his half-white daughter' 1995 MERCURY VILLAGER V8, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr . . Selt, MOREl 1995 GMC SONOMA SLE 1995 CHEVY S BLAZER Superceb 4X4, 4.3L H.O. 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IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl r, II\'• 1 'hr •• I(( hrh, Y<~ll ( .lfl di (j /~·.~< ti•dd 'r. Crf'drl' le i LJS H rrrkr!,pl r1La'•' DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. $1 ,'(' d nH (' (.lr h,r Mr B.1rr u•, All pric:ft lndude rebates to dealer. . All payment Oilers are subject to credit approval. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD NEW YORK (AP) - It was a torProsecutors contend that Ms. Jllented , nearly destitute Autumn Jackson seized the family 's time of Jackson who appealed to Bill Cosby, grief after .Ennis Cosby 's death to asking him as her father to rescue her make money. She had issued an from a "frail, tom and tattered exis- extortion threat o n Jan. 6, they said. . The letter said she would reject a tence," her lawyer said. . Ms. Jackson, 22, was nearly pen- $25,000 tabloid deal to tell her story niless when she sought a $40 million if there was 8 fair settlement from !;ettlement from Cosby, who had Cosby. If not, such a deal might be stopped returning her phone calls and "my only means of survival," th.e letcut off financial support, attorney ter said. " Autumn Jackson put a price tag Robert Baum said. "She felt a father owes a daugh- on Bill Cosby's reputation," said ier more than money and tough Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul Engellove," Baum said in opening state- mayer. . !nents Wednesday in Ms. Jackson's Baum said Cosby met and spoke extortion trial. with a pregnant Ms. Upshaw in the • Ms: Jackson allegedly threatened fall of 1974 and they discussed to tell tabloids that she is the enter- putting the name.ofher old boyfriend tainer's out-of-wedlock daughter if he as the father on the child's birth cerrefused to give her the $40 million. tificate. She is charged with conspiracy, Ms. Upshaw later told her daughextorlion and violating the interstate . ter that her father . was Cosby· but · iravel act and could be sentenced to warned, "You must never reveal that up to 12 years in prison if convicted secret to anyone," Baum said. !m all counts. In return for not being named as Prosecutors contend her motiva- the father, Cosby paid $25,000 to tion was greed. cover Ms. Jackson's tuition and Uv- However, Baum introduced into · ing expenses at a community college e yidenc~ a letter wri\ten by Ms. Florida.Jw' 15 months ir\-.1.294 and Jackson and he .Skedjurors to listen IW5, and set'up a ~rtfStfUnd ~pay to the voice of an anguished woman her mother $75()-a-w~k for life, cvi-. . desperate for attention from the man dence showed. her mother said was her father. The relationship soured after Ms. ' The letter, faxed to CBS President Jackson quit college and · became Peter Lu'nd on Jan. 16 - the day estranged from her m_'3,ther last Cosby 's son, Ennis, was shot to December, Baum said. 'file young death on a Los Angeles freeway - · woman became "virtually · home'pleads for Cosby to rescue Ms. Jai:k- less," he said. son 's fiom " my frail , torn and tatEngehnayer said·Cosby got fed up tered existence." after he sent Ms. Jackson $3,000, "Before I die, I long to have one which she spent in weeks before hug and one kiss from" Cosby, Ms. demanding more and issuing more · Jackson said in the letter. threats . Cosby, who has four surviving ' '' Bill Cosby said, 'Enough. children - all girls- with his wife Enough second chances. Enough of 33 years, has said he does not threats. Enough extonion," 'the prosbelieve he is Ms. Jackson's father but ecutor said. Cosby, who was not in the courtconcedes he had an affair with her , mother, Shawn Upshaw. room, was expected to be called as a " He is as much my father as he is witness. theirs," Ms. Jackson's letter said. "I Two others are on trial with Ms. can't believe what has happened Jackson. Co-defendant Jose Medina, 51, of between my father and me. This very much saddens my heart; puts a black Bethesda, Ohio, was planning to cloud in my mind and angers me with write about Ms. Jackson 's claims, its many p<issibilities of the reasons prosecutors said ..Boris Sabas, 42, of why he hides me. Could it be because Los Angeles, is charged with aiding I am his half-white daughter and my the alleged extortion by driving Ms. other sisters are his African-Ameri- Jackson and Medina to the airport. can daughters?" negotiating peace with radical Khmer Rouge guerrillas, importing weapons it wasn't clear what measures he would ask the organization to take. Ranariddh's party won U ·N.In a related development, the for- supervised elections in 1993 . The eign ministers of the Association of · United Nations hailed it~ operations . met m . 'an emer- in Cambodia" as a success. but has Southeast Nat1ons gency session in Kuala Lumpur, sinGe been criticized for allowing Malaysia. and indefinitely postponed Hun Sen's party to bully its way into Cambodia's entry into the re gional the government, paving the way for . I he eventual coup. trade bloo. At least 37 people, most civillan1. It was the group's stlongest show · of disapproval toward a neighbor in have b~cn killed in the recent fight its history. ASEAN has a policy of ing. Among the casualties was 23non-interference in other c.ountries' year-old Michael Senior, shot to internal affairs . The group had voted in May to death by looting soldiers in Phnom admit Cambodia, Burma and Laos as Penh on Tuesday. Senior was evacufull members on July 24. Bunna and ated from Cambodia when he was I year old and was adopted by a Cana· Laos will still be admitted. Hun Sen said it didn 't matter what dian fami ly. Two years ago, he ASEAN .did regarding Cambodia returned to Cambodia , where he "because I didn't die by not joining li ved with hi s Cambodian wife and their 9-nionth-old daughter. ASEAN before." Hun Sen has said Phnom Penl1 . The U.N. special representalive to Cambodia, Ambassador Thomas was back to normal , but reports from Hamm arberg, today strongly the capi tal indicated law lessness was still prevalent in some areas. denounced Hun Sen 's takeover. His Soldier~. some clearly drunk, Hamm arberg's statement was released just hours before Ranariddh were roaming the streets, searching was expected to appeal to the United for Ranariddh loyalisls. · and moving troops into the capital. Nations to save his government, but . Amelio steps down as Apple's CEO By DAVID LIEBERMAN USA ·TODAY NEW YORK - Gilbert Amelio vowed, after he .became CEO of Apple Computer 'in February 1996, that he would change the struggling computer com,Pany's corporate cuiture. One of the industry's most noted turnaround artists, he promised to make Apple more open, focused and businesslike. He grabbed people's attention at free-spirited Apple simply by wearing a suit :.._ which he said "serves as a reminder that we' ve got Jo get serious about our business." And he reassured workers that " tile troubles that we have are· very fil<able . I've been · down this road have predicted from Amelio's en viAmelio's reputation as a revitalizer of moribund companies was able record of accomplishments. The New York City-raised execu- solidified after he took charge of before." tive earned a doctorate in physics · Nati onal Semiconductor in 1991. At But on Wednesday Amelio, 54, from Georgia Tech, and served for a the time, the company had only three and his reputation as a corporate fix- while as a researcher for Bell Labs. days' worth of cash on hand. By it man, hit a dead end . Amelio's name is on 16 patents, 1994, though, it had a profit of $264 While he promised to make Apple including one for a key sensor used million. more open, company insiders portray in virtually every video camcorder. But he eschewed the concept of him as incre3singly remote- more He became known as a corporate himself as a turnaround artist in his interested in the planes he pilots than · whiz after 1983, when he took charge 1995 book " Profit from Experiin nitty-gritty operating matters. ofa troubled semiconductor division e nce." " It's a Iabell thoroughly disMeanwhile. Apple followers say the at Rockwell lnternatipnal. By 1987, like, a hoi button that launches me company remains adrift and strug- the unit was profitable and had estab- into a supercharged explanation of gling with decisions made either too lished itself as a leading manufactur- the difference between turnaround impulsively or too slowly. and transfomwion," he wrote. er of electronics for fax machines. This was not what. anyone would This experience made him a big He particularly rejected the idea 191cllled Mudslide wipes out more than a dozen houses in ·southern Japan TOKYO (AP)- A mudslide triggered by torrential rains swept down a mountain in southern Japan early today, lrilling 19 people and wiping out more than a dozen homes. Two people were missing and feared dead. Another dozen people were injured, two of them seriously, when the mudslide roared down, crashing through a 4S-foot-high concrete barrier that was being built to protect the city of Izumi on the southern island of Kyushu, local police said. After three days of unrelenting rain; a section of mountain gave way at' about I a.m., releasing an avalanche of bright red mud, boulders and trees on the small community 625 miles southwest of Tokyo. It carried away all or part of 16 houses in the basin below. "It's unbelievable;" said Gov. Tetsuro Suga of Kagoshima prefecture (state). "It's the first time we've seen such a disaster." · Izumi was the worst-hit area in Kyushu, ·where llooding damaged some 600 houses, set off. about 100 small landslides and covered roads with mud. ·Some houses were completely inundated, with their black tile roof tops protruding froin the mud. Soldiers clad in green fatigues , police and firefighters searched for the believer in the value of galvanizing that an executive might save a com- a team behind a goal. He called his plan the "chartreuse strategy" : He was prepared to paint the buildings chartreuse if thai would grab everyone's attention to the mission. pany by ruthlessly slashing costs. "Layoffs are a sign of management failure, " he wrote. Amelio's actions , though, contradieted his words. missing. People probed the knee-deep mud with shovels or their bare hands among the· splint~red remains of houses, looking for potentially el<plosive ruptured household gas lines. The small valley where most of the damage occured is home to some 80 families . l'he rains had let up long enough this morning for rescue workers to find most of the missing . By early afternoon, though, the downpour resumed. Weather forecasters warned that torrential rains likely would conti~ue into Friday. Some parts of Kyushu have been pounded by heavy rains for the ~ast four days, nooding the area w1th almost one-third the average yearly rainfall in less than a week. The nooding snarled air and land transport. Jitpan Railways said 166 of its trains in Kyushu were stopped by the rains, delaying more than 9,000 passengers. The mudslide in · Izumi was the worst to hit the state since 1993, when 20 people were killed in a mudslide during a typhoon. Rains also triggered a landslide i~ Minamoto in neighboring Kumamoto prefecture late Wednesday. Nine people quried in the slide were rescued. ANNOUNCES RESIGNATION ·Apple Computer Inc. chairman Gill Amelio left · and former co-founder and former chairman Steve Jobs 'apprlar together at the MacWorld exposition In Stan Francisco in this January 7, 1997 file photo. Amelio announced Wednesday that he Is resigning from Apple Computer, expandIng the role 'o f Steve Jobs In running the company. (AP) NOTICE ~auto, air cond, AM/FM casa, tiH, crulaa, PS, PB, PW, PDL, PWRE.IHII. SEAT 1996 OLDS CUTWS SUPREME SL 4 Door, auto., air, stereo PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) international community against ' -In his first public appearance since interfering. Hun Sen insisted he had not seized a violent weekend takeover, Cambodian coup leader Hun Sen held a <:;ab- power, noting that a few members of inet meeting today, declaring himself Ranariddh 's political party were presole master while insisting he still sent at the meeting. "It's a coup when the constitution shared power with his rival's politiremains in place?'' he asked : "No cal party. Southeast Asia's regional eco- politician has-been arrested. Political nomic bloc, meanwhile, indefinitely parties remain untouched." !tun Sen said Ranariddh's party postponed Cambodia's admittance would have to chose a new leader, but because of the upheaval. Hun Sen controls the capital, it was still part of the government. However, at least two Ranariddh Phnom Penh, but his troops were stiU · reported to be fighting forc~s of his loyalists have died in the custody of Hun Sen's men this week. Scores of ri>~al co-premier, Norodom Ranariddh, in the northwestern provinces . . others are In hiding, missing, or tryRanariddh ned to France before ing to nee the country. the violence and has appealed to othOne high-ranking Ranariddh loyer nations to · condemn Hun Sen's alist was executed and another died actions. Ranariddh was to meet with under mysterious circumstances. Hun U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan . Sen said he was " horrified" and and the heads of the Security Coun- regretted the deaths. . cil and the General Assembly later · "We are on a boat which is a legal today in New York. . government," Hun Sen said. Relaxed and joking, Hun Sen " Ranariddh was on the boat. But he's spoke to reporters in Cambodia's cap- the o nl y one' who jumped overital for the first time since the board." Hun Sen said Ranariddh was free takeover. "No one can dissolve this gov- to return to Cambodia but would have ernment," he said in a warning to the to stand trial for the "crimes" · Of. · Rutland Bottle.Gas 1995 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1996 CHM CORSICA '· ADDRESSES MEDIA - Prince Slsowath SlrJrath, left, the Cam. bodlap ambaa11dor to the United Nations, &ptlllks to members of the medii after a preas conference at the UN Wednesday. Firat co-Prlmler Prince Norodom Ranarlddh's government waa ouat· ed from power last week In a coup In the capital of Phnom Penh, Cambodia. (AP) . · THESE ARE .lUST 5 speed, cloth seats, more. MSRP $11,682.00 -,; . • 1997 CHEVY s~IO PICKUP ' '1 KEYLESS ETC. DEFECTOR HOLDS NEWS CONFERENCE· Hwang Jang Yop, left, Nqrth ~n hlgh-rlnklng defector, and h11 aide Kim Duk Hong, right, hold a prna conflrence It the National Security Agency In Seoul Thursday. (AP) . -Amnesty criticizes Israeli detention of Lebanese without trial .. .' . SEOUL, South Korea (AP) that North Korea has nuclear North Korea's most prominent defec- weapons capable of " scorching" all tor said today the communist coun- of South Korea and part of Japan. try is prepared to unleash a war Tile U.S. government has cast against South Korea despite its deep- doubt on that claim, !lllying North Korea's nuclear program was frozen ening economic problems. Emerging from more than two and monitored under a 1994 agreemonths of interrogation by South ment. Before the freeze, however; the ~ Korean and U.S. intelligence offi- country was believed to have enough : cials, Hwang lang Yop, 74, said the plutonium to put together a nuclear ' North is "I 00 pe~~:ent" self-sufficient device. in military arms, and all major miliA fonncr member of Nonh tary facilities are hidden in tunnels. ·Korea's top decision-making body, " North Korea's war preparations the Central Committee of the Workare beyond imagination and the entire ers party, Hwang is the country's country is gripped in a mood of war," highest-l'l!tlking defector since the ~ Hwang told a nationally televised division of Korea in 1945. news conference. A former tutor of North Korean In a report issued . concurrently leader Kim Jong 11, Hwang's defecwith the news conference, South tion dealt a humiliating blow to Korean intelligence officials said Pyongyang and gave an intelligence Hwang told them North Korea plans coup to its capitalist rival, Seoul. call for a surpri~e attack starling with About 170 North Koreans have an artillery bombardment of Seoul, defected in the past three years, 60 the capital, and attempts to occupy this year alone. All complained of an South Korea within a week. acute food shortage that the United " War preparations are complete. Nations says could lead to mass starIn a word, the entire land is fortified," vation, and South Korea has 001 been he said. shy about publicizing their gricvHwang'scommentsasreported.by ances. Hwang and an aide, Kim Duk the Agency for National Security Planning arc exactly in line with what Hong, 59, arrived in Seoul April 20, the Seoul government has been say- ending an ordeal that began with their ing for years about North Korea's escape to South Korea's consulate in Beijing on Feb. 12. : ·military intentions. H wang said he has no evidence to · Their defection created a diplo.:,prove that Pyongyang has nuclear . matic dilemma for China, which · weapons. But he was quoted as found itself caught between longtime :.telling South Korean intelligence ideological ally North Korea and :; · • Sentinel• Page 9 Cambodian coup leader Hun Sen convenes first Cabinet meeting . . North Korea prepared to invade South Korea Lebanon 10 yean ago. Israel has ll)aintained he is alive and being held by Iran or Iranian-backed guerrillas. No group has confinned his fate. Amnesty's repon also quotes the Israeli government as saying the detainees arc terrorists held legally under Israel's Emergency Powers 'Law. The Israeli army spokesman and a senior official at the prime minister's office in Jerusalem refused to comment on the report. According to Amnesty, 21 of the Lebanese were abducted and taken to Israel. Some were being held without trial after prison sentences handed dQwo_by booeli courts el<pired. The · report did not malte clear who the abducteeS were or what they had been sentenced for. t' Arad wucap~~~~ed.by pro-~ ·!11'• 1'1ilnwport·l¥lat Jeastt30~ Shiite Muslim guerrillas after his jet oners were being held at EI-Khiam ,: fighter was shot down over south priscih in south LebanOn,' which is run The Dally Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, July 10, 1997 1991 FORD ESCORT STA WAG 4 cyl, auto, air cond, AM/FM c11s, tilt, crulee, PS, PB, MUCH MORE. ONE OWNER! To our new or present customers. 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I do haw- a couple or favorite drivers: Dale Eamhudt and Dale Jamu.l feel nO need to,praiiC or condemn lbeir procra.a; after all, you can't just tee oae or two witho.t see~ the Plher 40. Tltey ~ all good or they woukln't be pan of-CUp. t. tlorno . . _ C u p _ ___ 0 WHO'll HOT •lMv-hMttl- - ::; _.,., 3. point ..clll....... llthla point toot-. cJ) IIAIQM· ' Outtna lhe brlof _ , or Wlnliln eup **'II 1n _ IMI., 0 Ill Hll•••·· -.._,_ ..,..._ _....,. = -Nlw Dille e.ntwdhMIIolll molt wo · • driver Theor .-v•-tnflo 10p M only onco on llol1 runrw-upfrllohlo · Fludd In 111114 - ._,_on ... ........ - " " " ........ cir- ..... NASCAR Thla Week DAY'IUNABEACH, Fla.- . similarsystem· forctw~ wm p111s finilliw ~ Speedway and tex.. . pnmt-lime ,...,.... on netWOrk when the Pepli 400 Is run al nipt. lo allvisll pral conference - . . Speedway, will bepn preparation and CXJIIStnK.11on M"""""'"' 'J:" held oatside Daytonalntema· tDIII Speedway on Friday, praldettt John Gnham . announced a $). to SS·mlllion lilbtinaprojec111tat will allow •ieltlliOCk cor racoa on die z.s. mile supenp ~ ~ dwly. immediately. CBs signed a COI'Itract to letc.vise the Ptpsi 400, bepnninl in 1998, at tile end of llSI year. Wilh "Stan antl Stripes fof. ever" blaring, Gnharn said the rac<,IO be hekloo July 4, 1998, bc&innlnl118 p.m. will be die ..tarpa Independence Day-celc~ brltioo in die 1IPIIIIAIIOII"I . rI """""Y" and "the patesl oporu opectack of tile. swnmer." 11le Dayiona 500 will too• ilnue 10 be held in tile daytime, · also 011 CBS. WHAT GIVES1 Jell Oordooi tw won 17 riCeS in a acuon and a hall. His twnmate Terry Llllonte, w1to ""-"'Y hao · -..10 the same equipment and ........., hat -olwice. Cu OordOII, L11Jonte or the thlnl Hcndrldt M-.ports dri· ver, Rldy Craven, explain it? No. Docs it bcJther Labonte and Craven? "Yes," said Labonte, the W'UI· ..... CUp Series champion .•• hl\lea't riJlftd out why that is... ACROSS 1HE WAY: Ford driver Mark Manin, who ICIU· ally had compi~ 1110111 points titan Gordon over tile six ,.... entering Daytona. buic:ally parapluaood ESPN's Dao Patrick: "Yoo can't 110p Jell Gordon. \'w can ooly hope 10 c:vntlin him." Call992·2155 ·Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext 105 For More Information in a mike scheduled to run through Saturday morning. Abo•t 70 percent of the airline's flighls out of its main hub al Heathrow were grounded as the strike Beauzil was lold Monday night lhal his nigh! out of Phoenix was still scheduled, but on Wednesday he ended up spending hours at the airport, only to learn he would have to fly out 12 hours earlienhan scheduled,· on another airline. ··Thai's S1up1d," Beauzil said. ''I've lost 1wo days- one day walking through the airpon and tomorrow we leave ing." at 9 o'clock in the morn~ , Despite lrying to put on its bes1 face, British Airways was left grumbling about the legality of the strike vote taken by the · BASSA union. which represents 8,500 of the lfight attendants. The union reiterated its contention thallhe vote was perfectly leg at, but British Airways held out the lhreal thai i1 mighl sue for pamFranz Beauzil, a print manager ages. Another 3,500 night attendants, from Speyer, Gennany, said he got the runaround from British Airways represented by a breakaway union, · on his plahs to relum today from a Cabin Crew 89, have settled a wage deal with lhe airline family vacation in lhe States. , • I . IIKIWIICS' COINER -··-··-·--.p ................ _ -··-'ollp. .. =· 111a17111no-of tlpo OIJn1l(lod "" ..... .......... .,.._."If ,..,., ~ . lna'IPtlwtiOII(iO< ...ed your onglno _ .. ,._or'plnQ'-- IOn, I I) I Lllf In MOlder W, _of._ _ _ ...... ,. ofo mltlgtetlo or """*"" Ml, -~~~~~~--,...,... thon Ng!Aor." 0/0 ,,:iiirt'J:: -BMI.. N.C. ' DENBIGB GMIJU:IT ~t:. Ripley, V'N 26271 I Bus.Phone(304)372,3673 1·800-964-FORO Rl 21 at the Rlpley..falrp..ln Exh 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs • • I throwing British Airways into chaos began, .with about 10 percent of lhe flight s from London's smaller Gatwick airpon canceled. Thai came lo 135 flights scheduled to leave London alone. Before long, lhe airline also was experiencing problems wilh return flights because dozens of airplanes were not in place to ny back. British Airways was unable 10 fly London-Phoenix on Wednesday, for example, soil could nol fly PhocnixL,o~don today. • British Airways executives predicted an enhanced, but slill reduc~d. lltght schedule today. They said lhe airline would increase services by aboul 25 percent over Wednesday's levels, adding some of the intercontinemal, .European and domestic nights lhey missed. ATTENTIONADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page I LONDON (AP) - British Airways is losing millions of dollars a day from a flight allendanls' strike bul said it hoped to fly more airplanes today. Passengers faced more aggravating delays and cancella1ions. Jeanne Fry tried to get home 10 suburban Philadelphia from London's Heathrow Airport on Wednesday, putlhe airline could give her no immediate satisfaction. "We lold them we' It go anywhere - Boston, Chicago, New York but so far . we've got nowhere," Fry said on her way back from her son 's wedding. Fry and olher travelers were left in limbo after the British Airline Stewards and Stewardesses Association walked -off ihe job in a pay dispute, ' ' . ·-------------------------,.-----.. r======----------=:------=====---=NASCAR W _ ..... ..,.. ...... .,..,....., ....., NATO peacekeeping troops in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Also, Poland has been hqldingjoint military exercises with NATO sine" 1994. Poland has an army of 230,000 · and a history of invasion from Rus· sia 10 the East and Gennany to lhc West. The cost of modernizing 1he atiny, which was likely to be undertaken whether or not NATO beckoned, is es1ima1ed at $200 million. Clin10n is due lo go on to Romania Friday, where his reception is likely lobe subdued. He led the fighl to delay invitations to Romania and Slovenia at least until 1999, and defeated a majority led by France that would have taken them in immediately. 0 "I U l ' - ' C "MI \lloruqo~ Ill 'IY · - auttoMa Ill 'I! AROUND THE GARAGE j;'; Muoco LiptinJ, die Iowabased company tliat devised a airborne battalion is serving with more flights through current strike CLOSES llS DOORS FOREVER•.THE FINAL DAYS ARE APPROACHING, D-ON'T WAIT TILL IT'S TOO LATE. HURRY IN TO SEE WHAT'S LEFTI PRICES ARE AT OR· BELOW WHOLESALE! tie. N.C. 21014 Ill of Emlo1Mn'l1hl .In 1998, Pepsi 400 will come to prime time ., -lttlllo ,AI a news conference, Clinton said he was going to Warsaw 10 "talk about the new responsibilities new members must undertake to keep NATO the strongest alliance in lhe world." Poland already spends about 2.5 percent of ils budget on the military. Polish officers are already anending Western military academies. A Polish ContMI<, N.C. . . . . . oner.-M 1ICICitiiiC . . _ . . . 2. _.,.._e.tlrllNASCAR w :A NJd --In. . The ilollt-,"' Las1 year, Czech troops wilh lhe peace force confronted Drljaca in Prijedor, 25 miles northwest of Banja Luka in northwest Bosnia . .The Czechs demanded he hand over a submachine gun prohibited under' lhe Dayton peace accord. Drljaca refused, and fired a warning shot after indictments. . lhe Czechs fired 1wice in the air. Bosnian Serb police, also armed Cook said a British soldier was wilh banned rifles, surrounded the shol in the leg in 1he ·operation bul outnumbered Czechs, pulling back "there is no risk to his life ." when ordered by Drljaca. only Asked whether this meant NATO ltyou'Wgot .. q.ula ••• WIIM;:;nt. wrtllt: NASCAR lNI - v... tum, cJo 11la WHO'S HOT - WH.O'S NOT ,_c:~, vic . !*f. Mj lNG?,- • Aldty er-.8lorllng -and . . . . """" ... 10 FiOM THE ARCHIVES: work ." "These 1wo men were within the British sector of Bosnia. They were known 10 our forces and lhat is why they were apprehended," Cook told Sky Television. Reports in Sarajevo initially had suggested a second operation was under way between Pale, the headquarters of the Bosnian Serb wartime leader Radovan Karadzic, and Han Pijesak, the headquarters of lhe former Bosnian Serb military leader Gen. Ratko Mladic. The Bosnian Serb sources denied I hat Neither Drljaca nor Kovacevic had been openly indicted by the international war crimes tribunal in .The Hague, Netherlands. The tribunal does keep some indictments secret, and one international source in Sarajevo said lhe operation lo capture them came as a result of secrel forces would now seek 10 arrest Karadzic and Mladic, Cook said he could not answer that question . "Nobody knew of this operation before it look place and nobody will know Of any future operations," he said. Drlj.aca was Prijedor police chief at the slart of the Bosnian war in 1992, when the town was the site of some of the worst Serb prison camps. He ·was replaced last year. His name came up· in testimony during the trial of Bosnian Serb Ousan Tactic, who was convicted by the tribunal. Linl~ was known about Kovace· 992-6611 : ..... ,..._ ·Fort' - 110-lladdr. andAJ. . encounter in the course of their --WE ARE BLOWING THE ROOF -OFF OF OUR REMAINI·NG STOCK~••• JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT BEFORE 555 Park St. · Middleport lll'MIIFW > -: c: . " 0 '.) Dear NASCAR This Week, I lite 10 point out the thinp which make NASCAR the 11"11· es1 spon in die warkl today. Fot ' 0 C) ~ Cl1eYrolll Cln 110 - · bultlflouGIII I ~ - My"""_ -good..Ho- very - c:J 0 ,., -~11) . long-· ren••lbw. ,_. probllbtf Ill t- (8. .-.ot ....J 1M .III' OUR: 1m •CIIUIREII: llonilly Lynn (7), • CAR: No. 33 - c ,._"- 1M ~ dlld for. _.,F-Mo.,W.. .. , ~.N.C . WHO'll HOT 0: ""'* •IIECOAO: 3111- 4 - · •• poloo, 59 lOp-. """$8 tl'-- X INFI.UIJic:E: ,_Inrrrt 11011• 111&6 Font- trud< lind lhlt waa aUch a ttwll. tlowd ridinG in llill wltt1 "'I tlad ..... _ . , _ - wltt1 • -ETOWII: 11om oOid Ina row. '.F. u Wnlean 400. fllc:tm::n:l N1W l lai:pllb D. Laldon, · -IIUII I'ATIIIR ~~ HAVl CIUII'IAN ....... .. liA8CAR. Yll - C u p - - uodll ... """' 2,11111. (G. - ~- - ....,. mora._ r..QOinQ_. _In __ F-IIMI.. Gaotolitt,II.C. lio--oflelo-'a Mike Skinner vs. Jimmy Spencer .:_; w.a > ~c t X a:o ca. A ll'i-1 .,._.., of_ and _ _ _ _ · 100. In ... booc:t1yord did tJ a Clble, whid'IWM 11m 1o • fiOII. Mi morn IIUI mo in IIIII (II>I<M1, ""' I'd go arcunt1 in drdll U'lllll ,.,.. c:..i ot liJII· Thon they'd M I up ontll'd go Ttl ~ i1 tOOWOJdl:or ... NA9I:M_ T1lla _ tllll:t clollie _, _ clt.-pllndyCn ... - ..... """"" """"" ...... - IWICNI1111a- 1111. won .. vlrMIIJ-r- o f - 11 ....... GIIn..._..GIIn.N.V. nw.,.... CJO, ~ MICft. Goocl;t 100. BriiiDI -...,. 10 """· 31 ::) ltl example: In yOW' article in the May 30 issue Ocw ol the -k, Ho hod .. ~-·--· '*' goQt WlfflUIE- "' .... _ C u p • _ _ _ _ CIIf_ .... 'atongwtnllla .,..,.. • • dllftr, HI • ~ .-.. -0.:.., f'IQoalno 100. LangDii Pond.·Pa t\11 .lrld _ Oomlnont • Daytona ON THE SCHEDUlE T:.t:.,·lcCO Outlr•t 1' Fcllldlt(llln Doltlndar at Loutlan f.1rr·rnHHn Prrcts _, ....._ ICenldwa~ .. _...,_(101 "W' 5. Ernie Irvin (II) !!!!! loll 8.Jo118u;lon(7) Oullow I I .Tap-10-. .,..._14) Due"" • [3(•1'' !<; v\' r1c at Stdte ~ - Sold Dtlylona ~.--(2) Mtddleport ·Kan llcllllldor -tho Rick l t e t - - oplft- 1 M ! - . · e.lllclly-(11) ~ • Dtlylona 7.11uoly --~~~ He'aludly, IDo I. Tony I I J t1o (I) 22 1 Mtll St .,_ ...... IWICNllblo- ' . . · ... - , - . bytw!CNl _ _ _ _ Tony's Carry Out 614,992-6520 __. .. ..__... --__ whv--·.................. ---·-- __...,-..-· 10.-- ---t..---Gary --"'-·-....., -C.. of-. ... ......... -· ..... ..- ..... ...... -- -- __ ...... _ lblo---· ......... ..,_,_ _ ..... -· -· ·-<2 ..... hOd-..... 3--...... ...... ........ - '--··1!.-ln ____ _ --tliO -lion· -~ ranldng loin .-•• 1.ololl-(1) up· -*"· ,...._CIIIMMICMTIIIIIWIIIl c:... .. -.-.. Syracuse, OH · lllclwtiD.Winl Iowa City, Iowa Aan t*"-Y- • ...,.,..... lrldc 10 . . ~ OOI.id llnilf'l . . tlnlilap_ .... _ _ 2131 Karr St. never gets back 10 the'drivers and _.and I just Wllltcd them to lcnQw l"m very, very aratttul. ... Mieln .,.,.antheF1U Marine Service una out t h e -· 1 ,._ a lot or •- die won1 ~mtwtont. - By BARRY SCHWEID When word reached Warsaw Tuesd~y from Madrid thai Poland, AP Diplomatic Wrher WARSAW, Poland - President along, wilh the Czech Republic and :Clinton was given a red-carpel weiHungary, could join NATO in 1999, ;come today as he opened a day of eel· President Aleksander Kwasniewski -ebration heralding NATO's decision declared: "This is an extraordinary :to expand eastward and the promise event" ;of closer military and economic lies Clinton is dramatizing the turn in · ~ilh Poland and other Cold War Poland 's often-troubled history by :adversaries. calling on lhe president and address:: Two dozen Polish military officers ing lhe people from Castle Square. ·~NATO is opening up and il is ;from the · army, air force and navy ·Oned the tarmac at Warsaw's Okecie pulling an end lo Yalta divisions , thus :~ilitary airport as president and Seccreating a chance for building a :oetary of Stale Madeleine Albright security system in Europe as it has 'ilepped off Air Force One onlo a never had before," Kwasniewski said :$Carle! red carpel. · . Tuesday. · : ~ tlalloons and a band.playing "The . On Wednesday, Clinton made il ·~tar Spangled Banner" rounded out clear !here were costs involved in : .(he celebration. modernizing ,lhe new members' : • To the Poles, NATO's invitation armies and meshing their commun·i- · ;lor membership means taking a· final cations and other operations wilh •Step away from Russian control, a NATO. ~!>ledge that the West will defend their He said he hoped the costs would : eountry if it is auacked and a boos! be modest " We're not talking about an economy that has rebounded getting into an arms race or bank•lrom a post-communist low in 1992 rupting their budgets," he said of nearly double its outpulto more Poland, Hungary and the Czech t~an $13!1 bitlion a year. Republic. rxiaa. ......,.II'M:t.iea - · - - lini1n don DICI< 1'1101111 cnll'l ... laat It WM AnciJMI"': f'lll vtc:Dy on .. "Professional Service Guaranteed" pat spod of auto Anyway, the donations I rea:ived from moll oltheir PR P"'(lle lire png for orpo and bone rnanow trusplants and got· . today during his visit ID Warsaw. Cilnton arrived In Poland aarly 1oday for a 24-hour visit after the Madrid NATO summit. (AP) apprehend war criminals wflom !hey Poland gives Clinton red-carpet treatment Hard-hit British Airways promises Boats New & Used you - d roby a message 10 tile NASCAR - • wDUklllko to know if you could tell them and t h e i r - thinks for their auto(Jrlpb donalions. My name Is Richard Ward and I' m in tll[e holpltal waiting on a llean nnoplanL l'YI been ilere 21 ~lhs now and OM tiling that ltclpo my time ao by II tile 2 . .11d -......,,,. 3. PIIII~2,3113 -~!."-~ 11E ~oN! Dell NASCAR This -k, I am wriliag dais tener to Ilk if t. flahiiGNt.1- 2.1ildrll ..... 2... In sur an ce ~ Ken Schrader 10~. For HomeO\'vllCr s 'l'CHH AWAIT CLINTON'S VISIT • People wah lor e · bus at 1 bus stop beside a blllboerd Inviting them to President Clinton's open a.lr epeech 8 p.m. • s.turdly • TNN ·-Cup.lltlyUMIIO SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP)- NATO-led forces arrest· ed two Bosnian Serbs early today in an operation that reflected a new, tougher attitude toward war crimes suspects. A Bosnian police chief was killed in lhe process, a British official said. Bosnian Serbs and interna1ional sources in Sarajevo identified the two men as Simo Drljaca, former police · chief of the. northwest Bosnian 1own of Prijedor, and Prijedor hospital chief Mico Kovacevic. Sources said ·orljaca had been . seriously wounded in ihe operation in northwest Bosnia, while official Bosnian Serb radio and "TV said he was killed. NATO-led forces arrested two men in Bosnia today and-a Bosnian police chief was killed in the operation, British Foreign Secre1ary Robin Cook ·said in London. police chief was one of lhe two men who were arrested, lhe Foreign. Office -said. Cook said it had always been part of the peacekeeping mandate that "lroops not only can but should The Ridenour Supply . . ··.·..,;.._ _, The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 NATO-I.ed forces are cracking down on war crime suspects Yau'w Qat QuI 111M .. W.'ve Clot A:WidlrL 5d 4t110UlK- Muffler & Tail Pipe Gallipolis -ptul'lday, July 10, 1997 992-2196 Set'VIcea See Steve MaldGwa Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive Thuraday, July 10, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -. -·,..: _' ' ' ' "DON'T Ml55 OUT.,, ONE TIME ONLY" RUTUND, OHIO • 742·2.211 �Page 12 • The Dally sentinel Thursday, July 10, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio News in Brief:·--. Toledo psper, state reach accord ,. Sinith was fired by the trustees. •Smith had replaced Anhur Thomas. who resigned in 1995 after Gov. George Voinovich .and state lawmakers demanded new leadership. Central State was $8.6 million in debt, and many feared the school would have to close. · Ransier said Garland is the right , choice for Central State "at this lime." "I think there's the kind of com· mitment it's going to take to pull this through," he said. "He's maintained an interest. He's done his research. He never wavered -i-n his commit· ment. The board also considered Graha:n Matthews, vice pres:dent for institutional research at Dillanl University in New Orleans. Matthews also graduated from Central State. High court rule~ in favor of college newspaper COLUMBUS- A law professor is expected to decide in about two months whether to. recommend that discrimination charges be pursued agamst a Cmcmnab-based convemence store chain. · Six complaints accuse United Dairy Fanners employees of using racial slllfS and discriminating against black employees and customers. The company denies wrongdoing. Floyd Weatherspoon, a hearing officer and a professor at Capital University, sa1d he w1ll recommend whether the Columbus Community Relations Commission should ask the city attorney's office to file charges against UDF. · The discriminlllion allegedly occurred in late 1996 and early this year. Fonner UDF employee Patnc1a Munyan testified at a hearing last month that B1ll Bales, who used to supervise the chain's Columbus-area stores. used racial slurs and said he didn 'tlike to hire blacks because "they always steal." , · Bales denied the claims and said he .once had to fire a white employee who refused to work under blacks at one store. -The Associated Press . ' ~ - Cases Tile following cases were settled - )llus costs; Rebecca M. Moore, Syra' . last week in the Meigs County Coun cuse, seat belt, $15 plus costs; ·Gina of Judge Patric.k H. O'Brien. Fined were: Mark A. White, New Plymouth, left of center, $30 plus costs; Cheryl A. Ahrendt, Westerville, speed, $30 plus costs; Tammy Schlernitzauer, Heath, speed, $30 plus costs: Albert R. Sagman, Zeeland, MiCh., Rick L. Edwards, Minerva, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Carole A. McCoy, Ch:.rleston, W.Va., $30 plus costs; Richard D. Skinner, Marietta, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Ronald E. Snyder. Pomeroy. reckless ope,ration, $100· plus costs; speed, costs only; Mark Salser, ~acine, domestic violence, costs only; Oavid Shamblen, Ponland, driving under the influence, 10 days jail suspended to three days, $850 fine with $550 suspended upon completion of residential tre~tment program, 90-day operator's hccnse suspension. one-year probation, • Carlctta L. Buckley, Middleport, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Dorthea L, Scarberry. Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Howard R. Ervin Sr., Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Timothy I. Gheen, Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus costs;_Martm L. Spangler. Rutland, seat belt, $15 r. - .,. ,, . , :~ ,. · '" ·• 0 :: COLUMBUS (AP) - Students' disciplinary records are not protected by privacy laws and must be released to a Miami University newspaper, although the school can delete certain information, the Ohio Supreme Court has ruled. The court, in a 5-2 ruling Wednesday, said the disciplinary records are not "education records" that are protected by the Family Educational ' Rights and Privacy Act. 1 Last year, The Miami Student newspaper asked the university fot the records of student disciplinary proceedings, but the school refused to ·release them. . The newspaper's editor, Jennifer · , Markiewicz, then made a written request under the Ohio Public Records Act. The university released the records but deleted the students' names, ages and sex, plus the dates, times and locations of the matters under review. The newspaper had not· asked for tpe students' names. ' The untversity said it could not provide the information without the iamilies' permission. The court said the university must release the locations, ages and sex, plus the type of offense and penalty. The school may delete the names and S~ial Security and student iden(ificauon ~umbers, the coun said. Jusuce Francis Sweeney in the majority . opinion said disciplinary records do not contain educationrelated information, such as grades, so they are not protected. . . ' resolved in county court session ,, •" - M. Knotts, Racine, alluwing underage consumption, three days jail suspe11ded, one-year probation, $100 forfeiture to Meigs County DARE program, costs;· Danny J. Dalton, Rutland, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; Seth R. · Cremeans, Middlepon, unauthorized use of plates, $30; driving under financial responsibility action suspension, I 0 days jail suspended to two days, one-year probation, $250 plus costs, 90-day vehicle immobilization; · Roger L. Johnson, Cheshire, no OL, three days jail sW.pended, $150 ·suspended to $75 plus costs; Shelly A. Edwards, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $26 plus costs; Raena L. Eblin, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Warren B. Rayburn Jr., Ash· land, Ky., speed, $30 plus costs; Maurice W. Caudill, Whitesburg, Ky., speed, $30 plus costs; Chad E. Ingles, Pataskala, speed, $30 plus .costs; Carjos X. Ramirez, Hurricane, W.Va., sell belt, $25 plus costs; John H. Harkins Jr., Thurman, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Thomas H. Grubbs Ill, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Kevin Wayne Clark, Huntington, W, Va., speed. $30 plus costs; Carl Steve Thacker, Point Pleasant, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Cynthia Klein, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, six days ]ail suspended, two years probation plus costs; Gerra M. Sexton, McArthur. no child restraint, $15 plus costs; seat belt, $10 plus costs; Rick L. Yost, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs;. . Samuel J. Rush, Racine, underage consumption, three days jail suspended, $200 ·forfeiture to Meigs County DARE program, probation until August. 2000. costs; Amanda J. Adkins, Long Bottom, underage consumption, three days jail suspended, $200 forfeiture to Meigs, County DARE program, probation until June. 2000, costs; Stephanie L. Jones, Racine, underage consumption, thtee days jail suspended, $200 forfeiture to Meigs County DARE program, probation until January, 2000, costs; Scott D. Carsey, Syracuse, underage. consumption, I0 days jail suspended, $200 forfeiture to Meigs County DARE program. 20 days house arrest, probation until O!;tober, 1998, costs; Bennett D. Roush, Middleport, expired OL, $100 fine with $50 suspepded if valid OL presented within 60 days. costs; no slow moving vehi- cle sign, costs only; Kenneth W. Stephenson, Durham, N.C., seal belt, $25 plus costs; Dennis J. Hoschar, seat belt, Pomeroy, $15 plus costs; Terrence D. Conlin, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs. The court also ordered the uni versity to pay the plaintiffs' legal fees. · In a separate ruling, the coun said the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency does not have to pay the legal bill of an employee who sued over access to his personnel records. The court, in a 4-3 decision, said Thomas Olander's law~uil was a "personal battle" that did not benefit the public. Ohio law says legal fees in public records cases should be paid by the loser. Olander sued after the EPA refused to release the records. r--------'::========:-'----'----, 110 Wanted Custom Homes •New Homes •Decks ' . • Roofing • Remodeling • Garages .· • Siding Complete Machine Shop ServiCe Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas . Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. - 12 noon I Big Bend fabrication, Mach.lne ,&W . eld"1ng Sh0p 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 451'69 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. The Daily Sentinel has·a supply of the commemorative edition. for Middleport's . lcrrv I !Phone No The Above Information Will Be Used In Ad · Submitted By: I I I I -----------------------------~ . Sa.B• B-•.,.on • •" v~• ' D.•D•S• ·~ . Pomeroy, Ohio 60 LOSt an d Foun d Yard Sale 2517 Jefferaon Awt . Found: Ualt Huaky, 014· 388· cl'llldrtn's inlarn thru •T. teens, mens & women' a clathtl, baby bed, play pen, stroller, car , ..,,, Infant cJ rrlers, little Tyk.t toya, small table wtextra l eal I 2 c'hairs, dishe,, & misc. Solurday July 12. a-? Clolnlnv, 89ei2laave M8asage. lo A Miniature Collie Near od Drive In Gallipolla, Famil~ Pet. Reward! Pleaat~ Call Oa B14-4<4e·2101 , ' Lolt: aduU lemale Weimaraner, Yard Sa le -11 Miles out Sandhill Rd . 5 Families. Clothing, no~o~sa11 0 ~~~:::;::;:7~~sboryr I ;~:::;: ~,:;:;~ : l.~.:mi. ;•:;.~; ;.d_m__'_·F-r-id-•y_& LOST: Dog black w/gray muzzle, 80 PubliC S&le answers 10 ·sparky" In Poplar and Auction Hel!;\11 •eo. 304-t75-~5. I:::-:-:,.....::,.....:-:-~-::-:-=-:::: Rick Pearson Auelion Company. Rewardlla•ge Collie, While & lull lime auCiionee!. complelt Brown, In Tne Aroa or Georges auction service. Li~ensed 304 • FAMILY DENTISTRY ~~~.~Jo~~·· ' ......... ~:g~~~:~;~~!~la. 304-n3-5822 Rt. 1, Box 44-C Reward l re1urn zippered portfolio. 90 wanted to Buy us U..... L Rousten, C:DPMA Mason, WV 25260 7 Sil loll be1Ween Kroger, Gallipolis Absolute Top 0 ollar: AI1 , , . and Tabaeca King, P1 Pleasant ver And Gold Coins, Prooloell, Connrned moSIIy aboul docu· Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold ..JL ' . .. " ~ K• 9 o...,.·gn"' ""'"" "" Professional Pet Groom ng • Room Additions Over 20 years experience COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES upplies "We treat your be.t frumd like our. be" friend" Free EstJma es 614-992-7643 . t Call 614•843•5426 Boardl'ng • Tra1'n1'ng- S St. Rt. 681 ,,,fltJIIIIM. -·- Easy Bank Finandng Air Conditioners Installed 12800 a month Heat Pumps Installed 138111 a month (Pa~nts based on approved credit) • \W010212 Serving Southeastern OH & 1/W 614-446-9416 t -800-872-5967 1391 Safford School Ad , Gallipolis, OH (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, · Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Soil, Residential Haatlng & Cooling Auto Air Conditioning Installation and Service American ; Stan~ard, Janltrol & Heating & Cooling Equipment R.S.E.S. Certified • Arl Certified Don Smith 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Phone 614-992-2735 KINGS' For information leading to the arrest aild mnviction of lhe persons who broke into the A·frcime oH 681 in Reedsville. Call Meigs SheriH HOMI IMpFOWIMSiils 992-3371 . .'201971 - - 3351 Happy Hollow Road Middiepon, Ohio 45769 New Homes, Additions, Rgofing , Siding, Pole Barns, Decks. Painting Carr Us For A Free Esrimale 614·742·3090 6t4·742·3324 614·742·30764 I Buying Slanding Pint, I Aer• ~:u~~i~:~n~~~J.~~~~~;.~:. Tract Or Larger, 6l 4 ·256-15038. Tuppers Plains, Ohio Girls & Women• Clothi"ng, Avon, Nursing Unilorml, Garlero & Lin· Clean late Model Cafl Or ~ l<UCKS, t990 Models Or Newer, Wrought Iron Table With Chairs; Jewelry, Juhior Size Clothes. J & D' s Auto Parts. Buying tal· 4 Family : July 11th, 12th, 9·4 , 1.:.:::.::=------ .Psychic 1-900-868-4900 Ext. 1817 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yr1. Ser-u (~19) WILL HAUL• . JUST CALL. 992-7074 · Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. ..... ). John Williams- Owner Licensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality Residential Service New constiuction- Total and partial rewires on older homes · 24 Hr Emer Senice SIDING & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 8:00 o.m.-3:30 ~.m. •Replacement YftliloWi •Build Garagis Presents "BAD HABIT' •Storm Doors & Live Sat., July 12th · Windows •Room Additions CROSSOVER Appearing Friday B:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB and Guestlnv~ed MOOSE LODGE #731 Fri. & Sat. 9·1 Nights Music ~y "RENEGADE" 55488 4111 Avenue Rlldavtllo, OH 45172 m1o: 1TC Ciolhes, Powe< G)ide<. 6402. All Week, 8 To 8 , 205 Blosser School Road. !Off Bulavitle Pike), Clothes, Furniture. Wanted To Buy: Cann1ng Jars Or ROOFING B • Paid In Advanc.. orApL!NE: 2:00p.m. . 949-2168 3111/9-4/TFN YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room AdditiOns •New Garages , •Electrical .& Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992~215 Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE I ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22rttn' ELIM HOME CARE For Handicapped & Elderly. Daily - Weekly Contract Family Atmosphere 209 S. 4th Street Middleport 992-5042 DREHELS · ·Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. · FREE ESTIMATES D. Gea17's 742-2925 Jod~Shop "We5awY- Quality Work at s Fair Prlcel 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 lllo...," f40fl71 mo. SHARPfNING Home Ph. SERVICE 25~ Discount to 4·H & IFA 614·992-3120 .,.... Don Geary, Owner .....,., SCUIACWSES NOW FORMING Scott Welton, Open Water ScuiMI tnatruetor 614-992-3314 •Open Wotor •Advance Open Water ·Roocuo Dive •Dive Maefir •Medic Flr.t Aid •LIIeguerd Training HUPP'S cusroM SHARPENING 949-2647 I'BEE LocetArea . Pick Up Dllcilrded Appliances & Meny Matlll1. 814-9112-4025 Calli em-8 PJft .,,., • ?~i)l T/'311 mo. Public Notice _ m $1 ,500 REWARD!! For inforJ»ation · leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone involved stealing a property line fence at: ~ 927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron Miller Wanted: Used Harctltood FloorinG. In Good Condi1ion, Call 014-24S.. 5687 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .,_ l w• - o • - - , ~-• .BAULIIGI 'IXCIVI'I'III llmastone & GI"'Yel Septic Systenta . · Trailer & 1 · •·. House Sites. R&BIIonable Rates JoeN. S&yre (o, Sayr.8 '1'--..l."mg lllml 1 Christ United Methodist Chu rch , 9688 State Route 7 South. Friday, SBtu«iay, July 11 Ill. 1_2lh, 9·6. ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 ' 110 Personals ATTENTION GUYStll Feeling Alone? Call Someone Who Caras And Will Listen 1-900·255-0700 Exltnsion 8626 $3.99 Per Minute Must Be 18Years SGrv·U 81g·845-8434. Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley; Friday 7111th, Saturday 7112th, 9 · 5 :30, Behind McC \uros Restau· rant Men, Women, And Children ClothH""g, HouseOOid Items. 992·4025 612019712 mot. 10/25196mn Tho 1888 Sutton Townahlp budget propoool will IMI available on Sat., July 121h at 10 a.m. at Syracuaa Municipal Building. Kenny Wlgglna Clerk 101 to · - 10:00 a.m. Saturday. SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio • Someone Wanting To Giveaway Jars, 614-245-0406. the da~ before 1111 id Is to Nn. Sunday edition· 2 :00 p.m. Friday. Monday t,dltlon DUMP TRUCK Public Notice . PUBUC NOTICE Tho Olivo Townahtp Budget will be open lor lnapectlon at tho home of thi clerk, from July 9 through July 18, botw11n th• hour. of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. A public hearing witt be July 14 at 7:30 p.m. .a t tha Twp. Gar.go. Marthe CUret, Ctllrk Clothes, Furniture, Ladies, Mens ALL Yard Salts Must NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 773·5033. Shephard logging Buw-er Of Stan· ing Timber And Land, Pme. Pulp- ... wood, And Saw Timber, 814-682- Howard l. Wrltesel . vage vehicles. Sell ing pana. 304· ,. Brown House On Corner, Baby R.l. HOLLON TRUCKING 614-94~ · WAYNE~S PLACE Cheshire, At. 554, Lett At light, 1/&lltn Talk Live To A Real Gifted arsForlongoborgerBasilom. Sm ilh Buick Pon1iac, 1900 Eall· em Avenue, Gallipoh. 35 Grope Slreel, Thurs. F<l, Set, 1--'-:....:_.:..:.;_.::.:_;__ __ first! 71 Marti~ ., .. 992-7441 . Antiques. 1op prices paid. River· ine Anliques, Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner, 614·982· 2526. lhingl Shop the Want Ads 8127/1 mo. $200 REWARD estates: also appraisals, Osby & vtclnhy 2 Families: July 141h. 151h, 6·6, 6837 SIBil Rou1e 58B, Trailer In Rodney, Clolhes, llishes, Glass· es, Odds In's, A linle Bil Every - Calls) Meigs Refrigeration Amlques, coins, 10ys,lurnilure, lamps, glall, guns. china, 1ool1, GallipoliS '· MaiiUe Rome llr Caadlllaaar Md Beat Pumps Su~trling, Etc. Acquisition• Jewel(y · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second 5095 or 304-H75·5t35. New Homes • VInyl Sldlng New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions·· Roofing 10:00- 2:00 I I I . 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS CORPORAL ELECTRIC Dailey Ad- Racine r---------~Q~~2!1~~!~~!~~~Q~~---~---, , • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes . • Pole Buildings $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (61 9) 645·8434 The Daily Sentinel "BABY SENTINEL" !CHILDS NAME(S) & AGE(S): I !pARENTS' NAME:' & STATE I REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 3127/TFII MASON DENIlL CARE P-----------~· -·-··~-- ·~ ~ SOLID VINYL ·- -----~ "F'Aillr'TOR" 11l'-' .• DIRECT PRICES'' • dow. Sy'"te · ID'""' Quality Wm c POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 BISSELL BUILDERS-, IN LONG'S CONSTRUCTION . Ext. 8789 Send To: en' a)Shoea, Wrtatling S lnQitl, Wedding Gown, Fut C011, Ni,.,_ do, Roller Blades, Blkt, Towa. i)olla•. •cotleCIOr" Barblt. FlOWers. j:N.::INI::.:C:.:hr::i!IIIT8=':.:il:::llllll.=--- , also 1tveec:ata, 014--992._.180. o:~ AND MOREl! 1-900-656-2700 The Daily Sentinel BABY Sentinel is a Special Edition filled w~h photographs of local kids· ages newborn to four years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear in the July 29th issue. Be SIJre your child, grandchild or relative is included. j(omplete th.e form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge lor each photograph. If more than one child is In picture Pl~r~must enclose an additional be In by $2 per child. Tuesday, (ENCLOSE July 22th, PAYMENT 1997 WITH Pictures can PICTURE) be picked up after August 4 theta. :f~~·~;··~~~··~~~-2~;~~~~F~~··~~~~-7~~~~~1~~.;~~~2~~1~1~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~2~~~~~e~~~~~~A~n~a~~~;g;th~ro~~~h~N~o~~~~~t~A~na~n~c~~~l~~~~~~;~m~~Noq~s~nL3D4-B7~ ru~s. P~·19H~&cw~~ 70 Yard Sale Allenue. GallipoliS, 614-4<11·2842. SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS .,he Sentinel BABY Sentinel 113 W. 2ND ST. Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 ~ pup, all Three ki1ttna, two monlhl cld, JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE · "Build Your Dream" 110 Court S1. Small black malt ~7S.2e87. 360° Communications 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy,' Ohio 45769 alan Bocks, Paper Backa. An· 1ique Books, Picrurea. Many Crall Items. Sht&ll, Clolhea ~ Baby 10 X Large,Men I Wom· Sla week old puppies, 4 main and two t.maiH, Collie!lab mix, 814-Q85-43QI. CELLULAR PHONES , ' "Stop putting off those much needed home improvements." Call Today! 992-2753 Free Estimates · 992-5535 : Remodeling M&J. •Additions UP-TO-DATE ! EX!BA. COMING 7UESDAY, JULY lftl, 1887 Pl. Plus.rt ,,._.48- BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING - Glveawey PuPiiJOs, moihOi goldon rolrlei8f, & VlclnHy 5 WHkl old. 2 oJ•. 2 loma lo. I,--::-..,-.,.::.,..:,:.:,:.:.~~= 814-11112·7472. 7 Family Vaod Sai•·24D1 Jailer· son Avo. Pl. Pleuaru (Old 'ial· Six I Week 01 Mixed B11glt tey Bell Buildmg) . Thura. & FriPuP., Alreedf Wormod, day Ju ly 11112. 8 Jill&. Fuml· 73110. ' turo, Home tnL Child Crall, CM• •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat •Free Estima s Overbrook Center has Immediate openings for full time or part time RN's, LPN's and STNA's, all shifts. A variety of benefits are available. Submit your application at: Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport, OH. 45760 or Call 614-992-6472 for immediate cc(lslderation. E.O.E. The Dally Sentinel• Page13 40 ance department for six years, Strussion, who runs Strussion resigned in May to become senior Consulting Services, represents vice president of Emerald Health clients in the health-care · industry, Network in Cleveland. including Emerald. Randall and Strussion worked for Last year, Strussion Consulting former Republican state Sen. Bob pleaded no contest for failing to disNey of St. Clairsville. close honoraria payments to legisla"Randall and Strussion go way tors. The corporation was fined the back. We're looking into their rela= · maximum $5,000. tionship," said Ward, who refused to Fox accepted airfare and lodging elaborate or identify other people he last year from Strussion when he is investigating. stayed two nights at a home Suussion Randall referred questions to his owns in Scottsdale, Ariz. attorney, Karl H. Schneider of State ethics laws prohibitlegislaColumbus, who said Randall had not tors from accepting "any expenses done anything unethical or illegal. for travel or lodging," except under "This all stems from a number of limited circumstances. rumor~ dealing with legislators," Fox said he incorrectly thought he Schne1der sa1d Wednesday. "Once had reimbursed Strussion .soon after the rumors are investigated, I think he received a $406 . pl~ne ticket in :"~,'II find they don 't have any merJanuary 1996 but did not do so until 11. this May. Central State makes 'right choice' for presidency ·, Pomeroy .• Middleport, Ohio Investigators ad.ded to ethics probe into lawma·ker's ·activity lOLEDO -The National TQIIISportation and Safety Boanl and the stare of Michigan have agJ'CCd to a financial settlement of a l~wsuit brought by The Blade over the seizure of a photographer's camera and film . The scttlemen\ included an apology by the NTSB to the newspaper and photographer Herral Long over its actions against Long on Jan. I 5 while COLUMBUS (AP) - Two for- Ward said: "We're combining our he was covering a colll(Duter plane crash in southern Michigan. mer highway patrol investigators investigation." . The NTSB and Michigan agreed to pay The Blade and Michigan a total have been hired to help with an ethics The investigation led to punishof $26,000, the newspaper reported today. investigation of a lobbyist's ties to ment for state Rep. Michael Fox, RPeter Goelz, the NTSB 's director of government and public affairs, state lawmakers and employees, the Hamilton, who illegally accepted an · ackn~wledged in the apology that the federal agency "compromised the state inspector general said. airline ticket and lodging from Strus· consutuuonal nghts of Mr. Long and The Blade" in the January incident I Richanl Ward, who investigates ston. at the Monroe, Mich., airport. · Fox was stripped of the influential Lon!!, covering the aftenn~th of the Jan. 9 crash of ComairAight 3272, , allegations of wrongdoing in state agencies and universiiies, said ·chainnanship of the House Education was taking photographs outside a temporary morgue set up at the airport Committee, which cost him the Wednf sday ·that he and Thomas when he was detained and ordered to relinquish his film. The crash of the • Charles, legislative inspector gener$5,000-a-year extra a chairman twin-engine commuter aircraft near Ida killed all 29'people aboard. · receives. al, hi~ former State Highway Patrol On Jan. 21 , The Blade filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Detroit, Lts. ,Joseph Hopkins and Ted Strus'sion has denied any wrongcontending the acti?,ns of authorities at the morgue were " an impermisVanScoy. doing: A message seeking comment Sible pnor restnunl of the newspaper's free speech and .freedom of the · Ward said the investigation focus· was left at his office Wednesday. press rights. es on the relationships among lobby, Ward said he is currently investi.• The lawsuit also contended that the authorities violated Long's right ist Thomas Strussion, some legislagating a former deputy director of the '· to be "free from unreasonable searches and seizures." tors and some past and present state Ohio Depanrnent of Insurance, David Under the settlement, the NTSB agreed to pay The Blade and Long employees. Randall. Ward said he has issued $18,000, the ~ewspaper said. The state of Michigan agreed to pay $8,000. "Tom is looking at Strussion from subpoenas to review several depanJohn Robmson Block, co-publisher and editor-in-chief of The Blade, the legislative side and I'm looking ment records. said that since the $26,000 setUement is taxpayers • money, it will not be at him from the executive side," Randall. who worked at the insurused to pay the newspaper's legal fees. · He said half the settlement will go to the photographer, " who was h811!Ssed by the state and federal officials." The other'$13,000 will be donated by The Blade to the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press. Block said. COLUMBUS (AP)- John GarGarland, an associate provost at The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press. based in Arlingland is tough and committed -just the University of Virginia, is a former ton, Va., is devoted to protecting journalists' First Amendment and free· the kind of president Central State Central State classmate of Chairman dam-of-information rights. The committee has participated in several University needs, the chairman of the Fred Ransier and a 1971 graduate. He major lawsuits involving the First Amendment. school's trustees said. has not formally accepted the posi· · According to the lawsuit, Long was taking photographs on airpon propThe trustees, without opposition, lion but will negotiate a conttact by erty when a Michigan State Police trooper ordered him to turn over his selected Garland on Wednesday to .the opening of school this fall, Ranfilm, saying he would be detained until he did . take over Ohio's only historically sier said. , The Blade didn't get the pictures back until Feb. 6, after filing a motion black, public university. They voted The school has been run by an in federal coun demanding their return . · , emergency management team since after meeting privately for about two . Mary Rigdon, the assistant U.S. attorney representing the NTSB, last summer, when President Herman ho"rs . declined to comment on the senlemenl, The Blade said. Lt. Col. Jim Bolger of the Michigan State Police said the trooper was merely following the orders of NTSB officials in stopping Long and seiz. ing his film. · Law professor eyes complaints . Thursday, July 10, 1997 Spears, 304-675-1<29. AVON! Wanted person 10 take over establ ished business. Uarr· Friday. Salu rday. 9 :00 Till ? 86 . lyr Weaver304-882·264S. Pine Street As per Article 9, Dan;lfun and · Vacancies Secrion B, fzJiag. or Garage $.ale: Saturday, ~06 Amby lana, Vinton. 6:00 -Dark. No Sale the Negotiated Agreement bet ween the MLTA and the Board of• Before 8 :00A.M. Tum Less Tnan Education, the Meigs Local 1!2 Milo After 554 Crossroads. School District is po-stinglhe fOI ~ Gci.rage Sale: 9-6 P.M. July 11th, lqwing vacancies for ita regula• 12th , Womcns Plus Sizes. leaching staff ; Kinderganerf Housot101d lwms. HcmC! ln1erior. Teacher at Pomeroy Elemantar_., llaby Sluff. lots More. 10 Old Fcrl Soc1al. ~tudies Teacher at Meiga Trai l 1st Drlvowoy On Lolt Past Middlo School. Spcciai .Educa.tio"" Ra.:l10 Sta1 10n On 141, Rn1n I Teacher at Pomeroy Elementary and Spec1al Education Teacher at Shine. Harrisonville ElemenlBry. Moumg Sale : Mui11 -Fam11y July 1Hh. 12th , 9-5, 301 Ma~J I C Grovu AVON - S8 -$18 !Hr. No Door To Door. 'Bonuses· Quick Cashll 1w ~oad , App rolum \l te ly 10 Miles Out Route 141 ! Furntturc, Ctotn · 800-827-4640 ndfsiSirep. 1ng, Baby 11oms, Books, Crnlts. Computer Usets Needed. Worl Much Morel own hours. $20k JO $50klvr 1· ' Mov1ng Sale: Plyrnalos "5797 800-348-7186 xt508 .· State Route 588, Saturdav. July Cooks Some Experienct Neces., 121h. sary, Apply At The Reel Rooster, 218 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. No Clothes Over A Dollar! Route u 1. Front 01 Green Schools, Customer Servicl Repreaanta1Olh Thru 15th, 9-5. live, Part- Time fle•ibla Hours, 2-4 Saturday. July 12th, 31e Bulavme Days Per Week, Strong Customei Pike. 9· ? Bedroom Furniture, Service, Telephone, General Of,. ...., lice' Skills Needed. Call For An Home Interior, Odds ~~~s Appointment, 814--f-4&-2284 • Thursday, & Friday, 9·5, 6 MileS DIRECTOR OF Route 7 South From Gallipolis, SOCIAL SERVICES Lots Of Heme Inter ior, Wood •TTR'-NE 'NDLOOKI,...... ,.. ~ FOR FUNUI 1.fii0.2M-01174 EXT. 4582 $2.119lollllll81111+ 5erv·U1619) 64~ ,.. Gentleman Seeking Compansionahip From Nice Female For Talks,_ Walkl & "Frllndship. Send Re· plies To : ClA 309, clo Ga l~palia Daily Tr lbuOHne, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpoli' <5631., 40 Giveaway 1 Year Old Call~o Cat & 8 Week Old Kittens, 1 Uale, 1 Female, Crafts, Glassware, Clolhino. Pomeroy ' Middleport & Vlclnhy . We Are Seakin9 A Director Far . All Yard Salet Must 8t Paid In Advanco. Deadlln•: 1:00pm the day before the •d Is to run, Sund•y & Mondav edition· 1:00pm Frtday. Oualilicationa Include: W.S.W. From An Approved School, Plut L.S.W. Dut!as Will Include Home Health Evaluations And S.wicl\ M.O.S. lnilial Aftd Follow-Up for Long Term Care, And Supervit· Friday and Saturday, 9am-4pm, CompetiliVt Salary And a.nefita. boy's 10, women's 12· 14, canning Community Medical Cenlar, At; tention : Branda McKenzie, 350 Charlol\e Avenue, Oak Hill, OH i"11 01 The Hospilal'a Deporlmon( 36780 Rocksprings Rd .. clolhes· Please Sar1d R...,mo To: Oak Hil jars, oauich egg!l: klr cralts. 614~446-4070. Friday, Saturday, Sunday- 1834 Lincoln Heights. Crocka, Donles, 1 Year old female, part German jars. and co11ectible9, some an· Shaphard!Chow milled, good with tiques, arrowheads, Pomeroy bOI· klds, need• room to run. 30-4·895-· ties, books & ·magaz •nea. 9am· 9pm 3659. 2-3"' , · old ••11 - • 1•male• 1· lamalo' our Social ServH:n Depanmonr Rtoponsibiliti80 Include lnpotienl Hospital, long Tarm Care Unl11 And· Home Healln Sarvlea" ' 456 58- J.e:.;oe.;.__ _ _~--OONl RfAQIHI5! Unlesa you want 10 loae Welghl & ·Feel G~al. CALl NOW I (304) gray/white, both liMed & de· clawed. Inside ca1s . 304·882· Garage sale, E July sl 10·11, Baum 1582=.·=03:;.73.::;__ _ _ _ __ :::::.:·--------1 Garage salt· Delong~• on SR 143 In Pomeroy. Friday and Sal· urday, Sam-Spm . 1g9e Happy Hol iday Barbie NRFB, gas l,u r· nace, exterior door, storm aaor, air condidoner and clolhe' 3477 3 large boxas of acrap pint & poplar. graat kinlin . 304·675· 3097 · 8 Kittens 8 Weeki Old, To Good Home. 614-387-7490. 8 month old -nlala Norwegian Elk· houndf Colli• mix puppy, house· broke, good with children. 614· 992-8758. · Four Addition., blin re denee. Garage s,ale- Friday, July 11, 10:00·7:00, Satuiday~ July ,2, 10:00·4:00. Fry reaidance next to Salisbury Elementary. R•ln or shinl. · a week old kiuens, litter ..lily 10.11, turn firat road left pest ninad, 81-4-387.Q639. Frte firewood . Muat cut yourself. Can pun trvcka ~ght up to wood. 304·675-<1269 or :j04·67s.2669. Free kittens to give away. 304-· 862·3557. WMPO rrom Middleport hill, lilth house. July 11 · 13, T·F·S, 9am-2pm. Be· side lire station in Chester, Oh. Bunkbedl, Nord ic Trac, Levi1, .... Large Yard Sale : J~o~ly 111h & Fraa puppfia. Golden retrie>.Jer/ 12th, From 10:00 Till 5;00 3 Miles Border coiUe n'ix, to good homes, Soulh, Middleport On Route 7. et4-V49·2313. ~::::::::::.:::..-----1 Free to good home, 2 puppies, ChowiCollie , shOts S wormed . 304-773-5415atterepm. Moving aala- 2232 Shllh Street, Syracuse. C:...----::-:--:-::-:--::--:Satur.day, July 12th· 6 Oak Street, Monkey Run, Pomeroy. Heavy rain ~ancels. 1• Driver~ Local Delivarw-. Good Pay & Banalits, Clua·B COL Helplul, Bu1 Not Required, Pita.. Call Home_City lea, 1.8Q0.&45-442l Eastern Local Sctlool Ollltlct, t 997 ·~8 Supplemental Vacan· t iel- Pos1ed as of: July I , 1CII7. Junior High Football Coach, JV Boy'a Baaketball Coach, Oth Grade Basketball Coach, 8th Grade BOy'l Basketball Coach, Jumor High Cheerleader A.dvleor, Band Dire.ctor, Flag Advisor, Hlad Varsity Glrl'l Blllcttball Coaen, JV Girl' e Baaketball Coach, 8th Grade Girl's Baakal~ ball Coach, JV Vclleybell Coach, Junior High Volleyball Coach, Head Baseball CoaCh, Assistant Varsity Bastball Coach, Htad Golf coach, 7th Gr1de Boy'e 81.1· ketbell Coach, 7th Gr•dt Glrl't Basketball Coach, Alit. Junior HiCin Football Coach, 8th Grade Class AcNiSor, 10th Grade Cla,u Advisor. Yearbook Advltor, P1ay Director, ElemantafJ Choir, High School Choir, 7th Gr•da Clau Ad>.Jisor, 81h Grade Cl111 Advl· aar. Biack lab IBenjla Typa Mi•. 2 ===::.....----::-- 1=::.....--,.--,.--- Froo uprlgh1 plano, yo.u haul =:.::.!:.:=:::.::.::::::.:.=:7=:- Free To Good Home: Puppies, ~ .Males, 2Females.ll14-3ti7-7029. away, 11-4-7-42·215e. Syracuse Park, Saturday~ Sun· day. Top name I'TIO'(III and more. Yard sale· Friday and Saturday, Silver Ridge Rd. across from Easlern High off SR 7. Che111 lreezer, 130; stereo, $15 : couch, Klnons 10 glvooway, moody gray i :and:=.:whl::::la:..:,8:.;.14-.:.;9: 85-:.:>1211::.1: .,- $30; organ, S3D: old cheat. 135: 814-74~·2138 •. lolo1hor cat & Hwk aid klnons, lois of old thing• ; till 1 bag ror $1.00 and more. J..-----.::m;;.;mlotln~· I """ 1111e 111. 304-882-3238. Easy Workl E•collonl Pari At· semble Producta at Homt. Call Toll Free 1-800-467-5581 EXT. 12170, !==------f.•perienced conetrucrlon woril.er, roofing, elecuicel, auperv;:;;z sk~la helpful. Send to: oaa, po B ·~ 45 Po nal , · · 01 •n· • mttoy, Ohio 457811, •.::~=:;_ _____ �I. lhuraday, July 10, 1997 f Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 1& OOP I . BRIDGE · NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 3 Bedroom Home With G•raO• & Barn, Mainlenanca Fr... Located: Add1aon To'wnshlp, 014· 44 ..• 4192. 6.8 Acres, 2 year old aactianll 3br. 2 baths, central air. NICE I Somerville Realty. 304·175-3030 '"304-1175-3-431 Jeen CaiiO. Mobile Homes for Slit -· 1i8e Chevy full-size van, good cord. . 30H75'6153. FACTOR\': DIRECT. liD MIODI.£ WAN. SAVE-. Shocks, Exhaust, Etc. Lots Of E~ · Oakwood Homes It thl only dHIIr in 1M trl•llate area !hit builds and 11111 their own hcnn• For fac&ory direct prlc11, tras l 77.000 Milts, $3,800. 08() Call614-256·1147. lRl. wv.304-755-51115. 209f). large tllecdon of used horn.. 2 or :1 bedl00t111. Starting at $3AQS. Beginning Salar~ Of S8.79 Per Hour Plus Benefits. An E~ual Opportunity Employer. Applications Condlllono. 100% Hoapillllzallol\ May Be Picked Up AI Jackson 401 K Plan, Lllo lneuranco. Paid CO'Unly Department 01 Human Vocallolll, Paid Holiday, Apply AI Services, t35 Huron Street, Or llal Raaume To: Jackaon Onio Or e_. ContaC1ing Beny McManaway, Oirrtc:tor At 814·286-4181 Berween B·OO A.M And 4:3U P.M. Filing Deadline Is July 16, 11197 At4:30 P.M. Temporarily Carpenter Needed, Need Uachlnlat, Minimum 3 Up To 2 Months, 110 51 Per Years Experience, Setup And Hour, Call Warner H~at 1 ng & Oporolt Lathe And Mil. 814-448· Cooling, 614·985-4222. 2835. tight Receptionist, 20 Hours Per Week, Send To: Reaume, P.O. Mount Vtrnon Avenue, room•. 2 or 3 ;!!Chon, fenced back~ard . 3o4-e75-e31,0. HouH and properwy, approx. 41· cret. Ideal start.,. home. BHc:h 51., Pomtroy OH. 3D4-882·2Dn. Box 542. Karr. OH 45643· Now Accepdno Application• For dleport. Billiardt, video games. ParHime ucretary, 15·25/hrs. ....tc.. PayroM, typW\g, billing. Fkli•l· ble houl'l, eaperience preferred. Send to: Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 7211-4o4, ~ Qio 457811. Wanted · Optometflc AsSistant, experience preferred. Send rasume c/o The Oail~ Sentine4, P.O. Box 729-48, f'omeJOy, OH 457811. wanted To Do Plan!Managor IBalchtr . Pro- 180 ___ duction Experience With Con- 1-~-=..,:..:..,...,:.:.:::..;_:._::..;_ crete Materials, Dry lWei Batch- ANY ODD JOBS: Extftfior paintmg. Block Prod., lmmedtata Need ing, thrubl & weeds trimmed, ln ·Niw HIW8n Atea. PIIIH Send landscaping, sidewalks edged, Rn_ume To Rose Terry 5711 SIB· lawn care, etc. Call Bill 304-875Pitl Mill Road. Richmond, VA 7112. Babysitting In rrrt home localod In 23221. Poot Manag8f' For The Gallipolis Municipal Foot Applications May Be Plckld Up At"Tha Municipal Bulldlng, Recreation Department, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, 24 hour aarvlce, reasonable rates, eaperlenced, refer· ences upon request, 814·912- 7726. OH eo- Tho Hours 01 a A.M. Experienced carpenlr)' and remoTo !i P.M. dating. Ins ida and outside, ' POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT BYITEII!I COORDINATOR To Develop. Evaluate And Maintain Computer Syatam For A Multi· decks, v1nyl sid1ng, add-on addi·. tiol"'s, cabmat retactng Of newl_y rebuilt. Aalerencet·Ftlll Eau- JimSh~l 304-4175'1272. rrei8L Georges Portable Sawmill. don•t ance~,e 14 _24 s- 5887 . SOI!wo18APiu& Bachelor's Degree In Com~ter Sclanco (Or Rtlaltd Field) Wi111 Prelarred. Compati!Mt With E•collont Fringe Benelit ckage. Submit Resume, A 1.t11tr Olln\ereot With Salary Re- Will babyail tn my home Mon-Frt. 3)4-875-1'831. Will babysit, three meals with eire, excellenl care, in my home Or yours. Cll6f4·992-7647. ~ Will Do Babysltong Evenings & W8 ek d1 A1 M H C 11 AI en Y ome, a 7 814 .., P.M. -448-044<1. qukemenll And Thru Leiters Ot Reference To Ronald A. Adkins, Ewutive Director. Galha- Jackson- Meig1 Board Of Alcohol , Will Haul P1clc -Up Loadel. Variou1 Olher Side Jobt, Patnting, Landscaping, Ek. 014 U6 '"? Drug And Mental Hnlth Serwicat, P.O. Box 514, FINAN C IAL Gallpollo. 0111o 45631 By .klly ie, .11187.EOE 21 POSITION: CASE MANAGER o For The Gallia ·Jackson ·Meigs Treatment Attern.tlvea To SUeel Business OpportunHy INOncEI Counselor (CCDC) Or llcansod Social Work (lSW) Preferred 1 Meigs County R111dant IValld Oriyer't license: RESPONSI· IILITIES: Screening, Alllll· menl. Referral, Call Manage· ment, Monitoring, And Random Urinalyals For Court Referred Subatance Abusing Juvenlltl. Sable Ridge 14x72, 3bedroom, Must Sell: House, 8 Acrn, U\llng y.,,, Old. Patriot Area. 155,000 814256-6867. Newly remodeled lhree be«oom. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Ap· pllcollons Available AI Tho Meigs 30~ or 81o4-992-5478111tr5pm. Three bedroom home with one acre land, one mile on SR 325, above ground pool, garage a~ barl\ 81·-742-2078. • County Juvenile Court Appllca· tiona Mull Be Received Bt July ~~~~~·i;li·=~!,D~;,~~ ~~~~~~~;_______ We Are A Growing Cot~struction B-l-0-W-O.U-TI $499 !lcMn on 181\ld lingle aocbOn. $999 Down on HIIIC1.mu~­ IK1ions. 2·3 or 4 Bedroom models availablo.Oakwoad Homao N1tro. WV. 304·755'5885. 12)160, all elecuic, 2bedroom, And Ia Comronable And Conlld· tnt In Talking Wllh People. Tho Poaillon Entails Es~matlng And Bidding Remodeling Jobs, New Construc:tion Joba, .a.nd Other Rllltld AINL There lA Custom.. tr Follow-Up, Contract Wriling, E1c. That Goeo Along Wllh The Job 1\loo. It You Foal Up To The Chlllenge Give Ua A cal At: 614448·4514 Or Stop In AI 1.;03 Eastern Ave•. Galllpolil, OH We Art Ctw'i&tlan'l Cons11uction And Look Forword To -llng 'o\:iu. S••klng Qualified Individual To Administer Low Income Rental Alllltance Program, R11ponai• ble For Oa, fDI)' Operaliont Which Will Include All Admlnll- ltaliYI Functions, ContacJI With Landlords And lntptctlon Of Aonlll Unlll. Knowlodgo 01 Sllndarll Oltlco Equlpmom And Corn- putt< Required. Attention To Do; tall A Must . Must Bt Able To All rooleolale -lnQ ~ 1hla nBWij)llpor 11 subjec1to rhe Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1988 which makes MlliegiO to adllertlse "any preterence, limitation 01 diacrimlnation based on race, coklr, religion, se.: familial atatua 6r natklnal origln, or any lntM'Itlon 1o make~nt such prefe1'811C8, limitation or dilcrimlnatlon." TIU _ . w i l l not k~or.cep1 lldvet'tilementl for realastale which Is In violation ot 1t1o law. Our readers ere hereliy lnlonnod-lhaUII dwellings -lnlhlla111 avilllablo on an equal oppot'IUr1l1y beals. Maintain A Harmonloua Relaliono~lp Wllll Appllcantl, Landlor-ds, And StaH. Sand Resume To: 381 Buck Rld91 Road Bidwell, Ohio 4581.;. Wrilt HAP On Envalopo. Call 814·441·0251 For lnforma· don. No Roeume Accepted A~., 7-1!1·17. EOE Shophttd Logging Anyono E•· porltne» With Chain Saw, Aloo ~~.11481211o102. REAL ESTATE Mobile Home, Township Road, 2 in Syracuse. doea not Uood, 81+ 992-39110. 11 Jr. 304·576-2336 ar 004-4175-2722. -------------...,.----.....r RENTALS 2 Bedroom Home For Renl, No Polo, $240/Mo., $150 Oeposl1, 2bedroom on Howard Avenue, $300/mo plus $200 deposit No ptll. 304-e75-8672. 3 Bedrooms, Near North Gallla High ScOOol, No Pels, $400/Mo., Plus Deposit; 614,.48-8495. 1064 Aller 8 PM. 448-2957. Hi182 14x70 Nice Lot, Ou•ll Creek, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, A. 1988 14x70 Cla-,ton Newport, 2badroom, 1bath, Cia, new car· po~ 1 porcll wtrool. l13,!i00. 304- 10am-2prn. 304·882-3716. Equal Housint~ Oppurtunll)l. Nice 2 Bedrooms, 4 112 Miles From Gallipolis. Watet", Stove, Refrigerator Furnished, No Pets, $275 / ~o, 8141 · 256-1684, 814 · 686-9238. Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Csr- 0101 . Tw1n Rivers Towet', now accepting applications for 1br. HUD subsidIzed apt for elderly and handi- Unfunished 2 Bedroom Apartment, 322 Third Avenue, 61•- 256-1903, F10m 9 A.M. -9 P.M. Upstairs Apanmenl For Rent· $300 00 Month • Must Pa-, For Gas & Phone - Now Ki~hon o., Large Bedroom • living Room And Bath • Excellent Condition. No Pets. Deposit Reqwed. Can Be Seen At 1403 'Eattern Ave- nue, GallipoliS, Cal 614-446-4514 For Appointment 450 Sq fl. Near Golf Cour•e $6501 Mo., Available lmmed•ately~ 614· Buying eporta cardsl I will buy any Elites or new Dtamond Kings. If you have cards to sell, let me know. Cell 614·949- 30116. Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanka. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evan! Enterpnses. Jackson, OH Furnished Rooms Sleepmg rooms with cook1ng. Also trallet space on nwr. All hook· ups. Call after 2 ·00 p.m , 304-773-5651.Mason WV 460 Space for Rent· Hurricane Main St. 1,000sq. ft. Ollu:e space . Formerly beauty salon. $550/mo. 304-562·5840. Mobile home tile available between Athens and Pomeroy, call PllftO Dr. 814-446-4525 JET AERATION 1.10rORS Rflpa1red. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Maple desk, dresser, twin size bed With mattren. TVNCR stand, microwave, dlnene set, 61-4·985- 3595. O~lo 740 ·• Motorcycles olluallon I JEST DRAPPED Share W1rh 1 -2 Other Contttuc· lion WOrkers. 814-,..2515. Three bedroom houR In Middl• port with garage, Hay & Grain . 24S-92 12. Tobacco water bed plants. 304 · 895·3954 , TRANSPORTATION Valley Bonk Will Oller For Sale A 10~ Redman M.IH Serial 111244098, A 1991 Breezewood MIH Serial 111237710. And A 710 Autos for Sale 1Ji78 Freighllinar Truck VIN T-blrd, good conduion, $3700, ICB1 13HP142162. Public Auc- 61 4·992-4256 ·es tion Will Be Held AI Tho OVB Annex, 143 Third Ave., Galllpolia, 1980 Chrys ler Newport. good on ly OH On 7112197 A110:00 A.M. M1 condition, one owner, H'o & Truck Will Be Sold To High- 44.417 miles. 304-675-2()31 . est Bidder ·Aa Is'" Without Expressed Or Implied Warranty And May Bo Sean By Calling Keith Johnton At 614-441·1038. OVB Raur'll!t The Righi To Ac- 1983 Ch9\l)' Celebnt-,. 1985 Buick Century, both run good. asking $500 each, ~14-992-4540 cept Or Reject Any And All Bids, 1983 Oids And Withdraw Property From Sale Prior To Sale. Torms 01 Sale: CASH OR CERJFIED CHECK. Rainbow eweeper WJattachments. 304-075-1725 belore 5pi1\ Recliner, Oak Dresser, Curio, 81~.0137. 7,000 BTU 111 conditioner, wnh elltra lransterable warranty, S200. Cutlass Supreme 2dr, auto, Steel blue, 350 Rocket w/ t2,000 miles, shift .kit wuac1ng transmission . new t1res, moon roof. oa·raged in winter. 304·882· 3552 alter 7pm . Senous call only $2,500. 1984 Buick. Electra Station Wag· on. 116,000 M1les. Great Condi· tion Inside & Out, $2,600; 1983 Nissan Max1ma Wrecked. Me• chanu::ally Good Shape, $500. 614-1182-38511 or 614-949-2607. 614-245-h111 . Full IIU 1tUCk 10pptr $45; new portable phone, wilr se!l at 112 1984 Cdro Z28, 350 motor, au· price, 125:814-11-49-2045. Set Of . Amer~can Raang Wheels, 14 Inch, Plaid $440, Will Sell For 1300; Headlight Covera For 8~ rona. Paid 140 W111 San For $20: 814 us 8005. lomatic OD, red , t-tops, PS. PB, PW, power seat, Dartona radials.· $2500 0!10. 614-367-793& 1984 Ford LTD Stati on Wagon. good cond .. runs well . Mo'f'IRQ, Must sell . $900 080. 304·675· 2 105 01 304-675 -0967 ask lor lout• Free Eslimalesl Add-On showroom condi t1on. 304 ·675· 510 614-992-31g4. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 10150 2 Bedrooms, AC, Trash & Water Furntthed, 1 M1le From Ga~ipolia On ROJIIe 141, No Peta, Relerences. $100 Depasit, 12001 Mo., 614-448.0761. Household Goods Appliances : Reconditioned Wishers, Dryers. Ranges. Rein· grators, liiO Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 614· 448· 7795. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, rafrig&ratort, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 1•x70 Suilabfe for 1 child, no in· side pet1, App,legrove, WV. 304- 678-28110. VIne Street, Call 814 · 446·7398, 1-li00-499-3499. -:-:'"-----::-:---:--:---1 Kllchtn carper, $8.50 Silo On All 2 Bedroom T1aller For Rent; 8 Room Size carpets, Mollohan Miloa Down 218, Galipoli' S2251 Furniture, 814-448-7444. Mo., + Deposit, Reler.encet Re- quired, 814·44D-8172, 614·258- Nice Clean 11 FL Amenno Allrig1251. erator, Avocado Green. Greal 3 - railer. 304-1175'4088. Condlllonl 814-256-1291 . Scla. ChOir, End Toblol, Chnt 01 Two bed'oom trailer 1n Middlepof1. 814-W2·3194. IN TO .•• • • 1978 Kawasaki jet ski, call&1•· ' 992-32+4. I 1987 20 ' Citation In/OUtboard . 170hp., trailer & accessories in·' eluded. Runs & looks great. \ 1 ' ' I 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·24V• Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evinruda ~ Oultx)ard, $9,800, 614·992-2710. ~ 1989 2A Ft. Pon10on Wnh 50 HP Engine Good Condition. $4,200, 814-448-411811, 61.._._5. 1ii3 POlaris Wav. Runner Runt i Like ATop, $3,800, Dayo: 814·: 448·8579, Or Evarings: 614-448-. 1324. Two 1902 650 Yamaha Wave • Runners, Purchased New In : 1992, Deluxe Double Trailer, , 15.500. Oaya : 81•-4ol8·8570, Or t E'""ingl: 814-448-1324. 760 • Auto Parts & Accessories BudQel Price Tran1mlnions, Sillrbng at 199.00 and Up, Uaod I Rebuilt, All Typos, Over 10.ooo', Transminions, A.cceu Trantfer Cases I Rear Enda, 6U·245·· · Hoor Pumps Only Sllghty Higt1er. Call Us Today. 1i97 Is The Twenty . Seventh Year In The HaatinQ & Cooling Bulineul 814· ~. Llmpa, 11 ..245-5181 . 2~0 ailer l!pm. 1988 Chevy Nolla, body good cond, needs head gasket & OOPl>!.. . rr:s VOU . "FORC>ET IT. THEN. 6677 Full line of auto body panels, Pl!lints and suppllet, also glau, light assembly. Oxygen and ace· tyiene lanka filed and exchanged, 814-742·2792. I · · 2 Bedroom Apartment, Central Air, Gas 1-ielt;-WID Hook-Up CIOII To GallipoliS, No Pets. 814· 2bdrm. apia., 1otat electric, appllancu furnished, laundry room facill~tt. cloae to achool In town. Appllcat.onl available at : Village Graan Aptt. 14i or call 8l4·8i2· 11,358 down, S2~1mo. frH tlr, 3711. EOH. lklrdng. a dtiiYOtY. Only II Oak· wood Homes Nitro, WV. 304· 755- Antiques Buy or sell. AIYirlne Antiques, 1124 E. Moln SIIHL on Rl. 124, Pomeroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. 10 •:oo p.m., S.nday 1:00 ID n·oo p.m.' I14-9D2-2526. Ruoo Moo,. owr'llf', Metll roll· top desk, old, good cond. $850 llrm. 30<-175-3281 olltr 8:00pm. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 11 hp Lawn Chltl Riding Mower. 1200. PhOnt 304-675-2008 a11t< 4:00pm. P55T! CAN I :COPY , OFF ' .. You? : , 600-273-9331. Set of atock car r1mt. $60; set of • Crager chrome r8\letJI, $60 ; • 790 . Campers & Mot!)r Homes HAVINO AN OLDeR SISTER IS LIKE HA¥1146 A COMPA~ . TO GUIDE VOU TI-IROU611 LIFE .. Support Walker for elderly or handicap .& electm: lift ' chair. 304-075'2290. 1990 Buick LaSabre custom, n1ce clean car, looks & runa good, $5000. 304- n3-!5349. U1ad 3210 Dltch....Wii'~h Trencher. 1991 Corsica 3 .1 11·8, Loaded, oonrot $11,300. 304-675'5286. 20 fl. Argosy, (By Air Stream) T.T. Very light, Pull With An-, Medium Size Car, COmplete!-, Re- 4743. furt>ishod, 12.800,614-448-2957. 1995 Saturn SC2. Automatic, Air, Cruise, AMIFM Calltttt, Trunk Slide-in camper lor Nilan, To-,ota, Datsun &mall pickup. aetl-contained, Deer Hunter's Specie!, Release, $12,500 Cal After 5 P.M. (Serious lnquiri&l Onltl) 814· 448-<4015. $275, D14-i92·5192. : • • 0 .. 0 ., SERVICES ~~~~~~~~~~~~P.O. AST~O-ORAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Building Supplies Btock, brick, aewar pipes. wind· owa. lintel' etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614 · 245- 5121 . 56Q Pets for Sale A Groom Shop ·Pel Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath. Don ShHII. 373 Georg11 Creek Rd. e14·448-o231 . AKC Pomeranian !'lips, ShoiS Wom.cl, 614-448-8253. & AKC Reg Bax1t1, tst shots & wormed. 614-992·4199 AKC Registered Champton Bloodline Boxer Puppl11, Tail a Docked, Dew Claws Remov8d, , Vet Checked, Warmtd, Six Famalta: Orw Malt. 614-448-7166. AKC RtgllttroG Ron Woller Pupa, 2 Moloo $275 Each, ...e827. AKC Ron Wallar Puppies, 8 - 0 4 1280, 81+2,5&-1851. Upton Used Cars Rt. 62·3 Miles South of Leon . W'oJ~ Financing Availibla Xlo4-_!5&1oBD. C&C General Home Main- ' tenance- Painting: vinyl tiding, carpentry, doo11, 'M~, balha. mobile home repair and more. For ',' lrea es~mate Call Ct1et, 114-D82- llonlltl 111111 By Phillip Alder You cannot please all the people all the time. G.K. Chestenon wrote, "An consists of limitation. The most beauliful pan of every picture is the frame ." Bridge is mostly a science, but occasionally it approaches an an fonn. I find loday's deal beautiful, though I am not planning to frame it! How would you play in four spades after West leads the club two, dum· my's queen winning the trick?· The deal occurred during ~ teamof-four match in Denver. South stan· ed wilh nine tricks: six spades, one bean and lwo clubs. The hunt was on for number 10. The first declarer drew two rounds of trumps and played a diamond to his king. However, West won wilh the .ace and returned a diamond. East took two more tricks in lhe suit ~ before swilching lo a bean. Declarer finessed his queen, but il lost to West's king: one down . l)outh complained about ali four cards being wrong, but the second declarer showed that no luck was needed. After drawing trumps, he cashed dummy's club ace, ruffed a club high in hand, returned to dummy with a trump, and called for the iasl club. When East discarded, declarer had two winning options. He could ruff, cash the heart ace, and exit wtth the queen. Whichever opponent won the trick would have to open 'up dia·monds or to concede a ruff. and·dis· card. Instead, South chose the anistic line of discarding a low diamond, giving West the trick. Whichever red suit Wesl returned, declarer would receive his lOth trick in it. ITHURSDAY queen bed. loaded, very good ' cond, includes hitch & away ' · Uled 3210 DitCh Witch Trencher. 614-894-7642. and unci mlxt... 290atecl 3D Bakery buy 31 Fomout 40 Ford llop 41 Botat 42 :rv:lte W>ul/ ~ (loatilf on tJ cloud wf!h rhe buys y.,u·n find rn the dtJssifeds. 1i88 Hi·lo 22 FL Camper Excel- · lent Condition. 'AC, Awn~ng. ElK· i Inc Fronl Jack And Many Other Accessorial, 11,250 81 t&-2<15· . 5811. Great Condttion, Inside And Out. Runs Good $4,500, 614·448- 23 llii1Nglinf 24Hadtollave 25 Mlmi'IIIUY 26 - - Wliil for Chfl27 Clay · wlnt vallty 45 Wood atrlp 46 -ofpatuge 47 Farmer'a purcheu 49 lllaydl1yl 50 lleo - •tung 52 Mine lind 53 Picnic pall CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo8 Celeonty Ctphet Ct)'plograrnl.,. C!'Mied from ~ by 1amota P«1JJe PM' and .,.._,. Each Nttef ll'llhl qq, ..... for lflOiw Todly.1 CJW· S ~ C 'HDL S E J XL INUVLA ORH J z TWH GDJNL HDUH HDUH T LEW 0 R' E T LA , DL INUVLA 0 U A N V ;- • (SWXI . WZLE) TLA EWELX PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "II lime were lhe wicked sheriff in a horae opera pay lor riding lesson~ and lake his gun away"- W.H. Auden. ' I'~ •••••• ••• '::~~~, S©i.~lA-l&t.~s· Nlloolloy ClAY I. POlLAN_;:.__ _ _ 0 four Recmangt~ '-'tars of the words beecramb~ low 10 form lour limplo words. ~-:-j,. . rt:. . .:l;. .:s: .,.;(~1;.2.;1:. ,. .1-.~l . I GUNEO ~I I --,.;I:_;T..:S::..,::H:...;.O s I--11-..:,_' _ I_ I_ _ My roommate always laid around and just wished lor the best. I think that there are no shade. trees on the way to t-j- .I.: C:. A~I"'6s~ls~c;.,I7,.!E:. .I,. . .l ~ -i~;~~ ~~~h:h~~~~1. I ~~-:e~nus r r r r r t I' I ~~sc_::.Lmtutol I I I I I I I L-..1.-.1..-l--.J....J:......J · you develop from np No. 3 below. SCJtAM.UTS ANSWI!tS lng; 1699 McCormick Road, 8t4- ,. 446-1511 . 614·894-7642. 22l:t~'J:'.. 37 Falrgr38 Portlend'a -. 446 8308, 1-800-~1-00!18. J b<akes, 1600. 304·882·2219. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 1988 Ford Taurus, exc. running Upright, Ron Evans Enterpnsas, cond , $1,200 080. 304-875- ...,..,..,.-:------ ~ 1i88 Pace Alrow 34'L basement. Jacl<lon, Ohio, HI00-537-9528. 5320. TV, VCR, Salelllle, CB, 8.5 gon, Stroller, high cha ir, drening 1986 SS Monte Carlo, $3,200 . 2/VC, leYeitrS. 304-875'1131. I table, M i n~ baby bed, car seat. 304-417!;-5339. 198i Argosy (by Airstream) 33' ~ 304-175-4546. 550 530 r New -gas tanks. 1 ton truck ~ 1 whe ela & radiators. 0 & R Auto, • Ripley, WV 30•·372-3933 or 1 · • 814-742-2407. 11kbNW 21.S.W. 43. car:!'mla $2,000 nego 304-773-5921 . II~ $6.ooo. 304-675-4221. ·= , 3 Sltclct< 14-llnar15 8loocl fluid 51 HocUy player 18 Alrlctn land . 54 Defy 17 Plfpon 55 Ovwly 18 Llq. meoaure cltcoratod 20 Sixth eense 56 Mlnldlke animal (abbr.) 57 Cleared 21 llkaoome aheiVH DOWN 25 Actor Jack 1 Burlll 28 Beau 2 Spriglltly tune 32 At--lor 3 Now--me words 33 Hlmalayen -nloallep 4U.S. aoldltra counlry 34 Pltcl of chino 5 Sklnbonom 8 Loo-.blt 35 Smtlla 108e1Ngle 7 Young turkey 31AWuo 11 Aldlatlon 8 Cany Anouk-UIWI 9 Give - - Wllln 12 Ginger37 - Scott King Opening lead! • 2 ' Waterlilly'l While & Yellow SS To $8 Call814,.48·94 711. • TH' NEW BROOM II 1994 Honda 2 whee l driv~; 750 Boats & Motors for sale 44P_gr_. .J5 12th1P'tdera The beauty of bridge w.- 448-2072. ··AN' see THr NEW BRIDE·· son wi th all the eauas, llertO, t cl ock, casseue radio, Intercom ; system, cruise control, CB radio, , $14,000, call 614· 742-3181 . ~ answer leB\1& message. f:/""ltr'l . Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North South Weal North East 1• Pass I• Pass 2 1 Pass t 1 Pass Pass Pas6 BARNEY 0 0788. 51115. •: 11 Ft. Sell-Contained Truck • Solid Wood 80 Inch Olfice Desk, Tim House in Pomeroy lor sale or 614·385-4387. 1100: 15 Cu. Fl. Freezer 1 112 1984 Honda Accord hatchback, Camper, 814-4411-2583. ran~ 814·892·3090. Yeara Old, Finger Print Proof, high mill's, mter1or good condition, 1975 Pull Behind Camper 21 Ft. ' 470 Wanted to Rent $200, Call Be1ween 10·5. 614· air, S50QOBO. 814·949-2344. Good Condition, $1,400, 080 ~ Newly remodeled one bedroom 441!-<1553. 614·448·9853. _ _ _ :.:.:...:..::.::::=:.,... house, near Gallipolis: also one Two or three Uedroom tlouse m 1965 Collector's Series Cad11iac bedroom furnished apanmenl in counuy, cal! 614·i40· 1go(l, SUMMER SALE: Central A1r Sedan Seville, Raman Chariot, 1i84 Prowler 22' AIC Awning; • Middlepor~ 811-9112·2178. Conditioner~ : Full 5 Year Warran· near perfect condition 1978 Swiss Colony 20' AJC Awn· ~ MERCHANDISE ty. ,r You Oon't Call Us Wo Both 1919 Ford F-150 auto. au, near lng : 1975 Mallard 27 With Awn- , Creok, AllllllancH a 10.12 Dock Stayo, Pilct To Gol 114·411- 10i7 14180 S or • Bedroom, 640 LivestoCk Ti mothy & OrcHard Grass, Square Bales. Heavy Bales. 614· 2720, AFTeR I P.ll & dryar. 30+67!HI574. Otkwood Homeo. Nitro, WV. 304756-51115. We make hydraulic hose assemblies. Sider's Equ1pmant 304· 675-7421. Commercial Custom SlaughterIng & Pto(4essing. WV Sausage Co. 907 41h St. New Haven, WV. Caii304-8S2-3 194 br appl 18&4 3 Bedrooma, lacattd 41h Mile Off Reule 8, On Gtorges 1887 Ux70 2 or 3 Bedroom, lli5 down. \11.85/ma. Only at gallon Rubberma1d water lrt>ugh's, Grubb's Plano- 'tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the 0155, 814-448-27011. croc11t Ctll1·800-e91-em. 992-5518 BYenlnQS. $100each, 614-247-1100 630 Utility Trailer, Nice Sofa & Loveseat, Bedt, Uving Room Cha~rs, Microwaves. Color T.v.. King Size Wa!erbed, Complete With M1rror HeldKiatd. Autorn~bc Dryer. 8 Ft Topper For 8 Fl. Bed. 814·379 - Now-t917 14 Wldt-1 both, $8991 down, ll391mo, wl1h approved 7421 . 487 N.H. haybm, $21!00: 1W0 150 1-1100-537-9528. Cal! Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528. Tara TownhOuse Apartments, Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms. 2 References Needed! 614·448· 3817. EJCteutive Home For Lease, 2.000 1974 Cameron mobile home, ex· Newly nmo¥ated, electric heat, air conditioned, laundry facilities, sewer, water & trash induded In nmt. Extermination dooe monthly. Income llmita do apply. HUO accepted. Old Ash Village Apartments, eth & George St. New Haven, WV. Office hours ·Mon-Fri Miloa Off Routt 7, 123.000, 614· capped EOH 30H75-6679 2511-9104, f14-251H1135. Two bedroom apartlnent in Mid8 10 9 lllnlhs ol an acre of llalland dapor~ no pats, 614-W2-~. Mobile Home 12x70 2 Bedroom, All Electric Washer Over HookUp Mull Be Moved 61-4-441- Immediate Po11eulon, 114-441. Who Hu A lla<k!l"'und In Saln Schools, Paved Road, $20,000, Raslricted. 814-245-9033. WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD 410 HoUseS for ~ant HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE -~1 TIME ONLVI 10% OFF all farm tractor pans. Sider's Equ1pment. 304·675· pered, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, 350 LOIS & Acreage Patio, Start $350/Mo. No Pets. 2 Pluo AClWI Sale: Wooded Lot~ Lease Plua Security Oepas1t ReGroen Townohip, Gallipolis City . quired, 81 4-446·3481, 81 4·446- 14111.00 OOWN 1 1.11'1. APR !f~_uiiluiGJove· Scenlc Valley. 2acrt loll. public watar. 895'~591 alter 6:00pm, no 10b 10 21, 1997. Sand To G·J·M TASC, srT'IIi or 1D BIG. WV.02120e 875-4825. P.O. Bo• 88, Ga!!>olis. OH .;51131. Livingston's basemern water· Gallla -Jacoson ·Molgs TASC 11 proofing, aiU baaement repaira 11193 14x70 Glamour Beth, Dish· An Equal Oppcnunit[ Employer free estimates, liltt1me washar. Heal Pump, Rented Lot Fundod By The Ohio Deptt111tnl done, guarantee. 10yr1 on job expen- Must Sacrlflcol Prlctd Upon In· Of Alcohol And Drug Addiction ljiOCrion, 814-441.0701. S"viCII Through The ·Gallia • onco. 304-075'2145. Jackson -Meigs Board Of Alco· 11184 14x80 Brandy Wino 3 Bed· hoi, Drug Addlc~on And Mtntal room1, 2 Full Balhl, Dock. GarH-Sarvlce.l. den Tub, laundr~ Room, 3 Ton CA, W1111 Heat Pump, Underpin· SALES POSITION AVAILABLE: nino, Tie Downa, Man-, EJCtru, Company LQok•ng For Someone rate. Rented lot can move or stay. Ready lo move ln. Moving, muat aell. 304-875-5943, leave ITMIUIIglt if nD-8111WBf. 20 Acre Farm, Barn, 3 Bedroom· modlod, Now Dilhwaohor, CA. 2 Services Bulldingo, $13,000, Muot Seol HARTS MASONARY - Bloco, 814-2A5-8153. briO. & s~one work, 30 years ••· penance, reasonable rates. 30•· Can 1011 together or aopo- Nice home in Syfacuae, ciolt to 110 Acre Farm 8 Year Old -~ nice lot, twa bodn>om, liv- Houu, Machinery And Canle Ining room, k1tchan and baltl, ullliiY cluded, Reduced Price, Will Ac· room, priced to Jell, 814·7·U- cap! Ollero. 814.007-7031. ¢all Toda1 AI 814-US· 118,950, CaD 614·245-5585. Professional 111p1. ono and 112 bath homo In M330 Farms for Sale por~ 614-992-3485 altor5pm. Retlrtm&ru Data Is Near, Which Ccwerecl Porchea, And OutbuildMakes Me Want To Cheer. •Pet ing, Uparadea Include New FurFor Sate• If You're Serious nace, HBiil.t Pump, And Carpeting. Buymg AI I Am About Re- Portable Dishwasher Sta-,t, 230 central air, .new carpel $34,000 . 2bath, lots of buill-in e•tra. Bx20 deck, 10x30 awning. concrete Room, Ki1<:hen, DR, 6 Bod1001111, 2 610 Farm Equipment Rd., 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile 4514 Of 814-992·2817. celont condlllon, $8500, 814-mCrime Program. (Malgo Loeo~lon). OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 3931. SALARV !BENEFITS: Beginning recommends that you do busiSalary $19,720 Nogotlatod Ac- ness with people you know, and 1979 14•70 Schult With Ellpando cOrding To Exper~ence. Licen- NOT to send money throuph the liwlng Room And A. 1986 12xol2 sure, And Education /ItO Houra mall until you have invesbgated Add-A-Room On A Rented Lot. Four Bedroom1, 1 112 B11h1, Par Wook ICoun11 Employee 111e ollerlng. Family Room. Underpinning, 2 Bonollll. QUALIFICATION8: Certified Chemical Dependency FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Paiesline Rd., Glenwood, 15 miles from .Milton 1111. Johns Ck 304-582-5840 or 304-576-2718. 14.000. 304-773-9554. Addiction 755-7191. S<Joolh 41TVnewa o K 54 • 63 I 19,9 FLTC - Ultra Harley DaWd·, Palattlne Rd., Glenwood, 15 m1111 from Millan axiL Johns Clc In Rutland , 4 bedroom, 1 ph.11 acrea, $18,000 080, 814-8Sil2- Agoncloo And Slate Departments FIXED BUVS ANV SINGLEAI Well AI Train Paraonnel. Robyn's Homo Cleaning: Wookly, WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD Abllilr, To Gathtr And Analyze Bi-weekly, Excollont Roferenceol HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE, Data niO Reporlsls A Requisite Call Anytime, 814·4411-2315 If No 1::-=-:-:--==::34;:llll:.:·=::-""-::-:-:----:= Musr Be Knowledgeable In IBM I Answer Leave Message. 1, IBiof Compatible. DOS, And UNIX Syateml. Familiarity W1th Novell Netware, Internet, And CMHC 3 loh, home on 314 acre, city water, County Alcohol, Drug Addlclion haul your logo 10 me mill iull call 320 Mobile Homes And llontll lteallh Sonilcea 304-4175- 1957. tor Sale Baa rd. Provide Liaison Serv1CII I.:;Ho:..;me,.:;_Clf:_;,:OI.:;fi_co--C-Io-an-ln-g-.-Al-l-OfOn Behalf Of The Board With Onl~ ""limeWoekondL Baths, Full Basement, 10 Patnted. ; 1988 1200 Sportster S6,000:~ Days: 61-4· 4"6· 3278, Evening•: • 614·446-3099. owner financing 1Va1ll.bl1. 304- • Q 10 8 •AQ Work. =6~75'~7~6~12~--------------- : 3238. • J 9 4 •J9654 sQJ9854 Bod)' 1 $1050 down. Call 1-800-837· • K 10 8 2 • 10 2 Speed, AC, 1e.ooo Miles, Needl 1 1982·-450 Honda Custom 10.834 miles, looks & runs good. 304-l New ti97 14Jf70 three bedroom. includn 6 monrhl FREE lot tent. Only 1181.88 par month. with For Silo .1!\r Owner, 3 Bed- ·Rd., 2 baths, 3 bedroom mobile room Homo, LeGrande Boulovard, home on 1 acre, city water, can· With New Raol, N1w Carpet. tral air, $35,000. 304-582· Above Ground Pool Wittt Patio 5840 01 304-576-2716. Wllh 2 Level Doco On Back, Ho<IIO Stay, Lot & 112, Green Schoolo, 202 Norlh Sacond Avor>ua, Mid·' 814·446-7307 Alter 4:30 P.M. Dryer Hook-Up, One Bedroom. Acepong appllcallons Friday, July 814 44811811. 11111 lor lurura employment PiCk up appiJ<alion. wv. 304-755'5885. Naw Bonk Ropo'ol Fenced In Back Yard, ApplllltlCIII Brookakle Apartments. Washer & music and dance. pizza to come. month. Free delivery I 111up. Only It Oakwood Home•. Nitro East Unle V·8, 27 ,000 m11es. $19.000, 614- limited Offerl 1i07 doublewide, West • 3 "K U 7 2 t A 7 6 3 . 1Qi6 Dodge Dako ta Elltende6 1 Cab 4ll4, po'lll'er options, ~dhnar. For ule, 1 bedroom home in Po- 3br, 2bath, $17g9 down, S27gl meroy, wll ull on lond contraCL 614-1182-58511. GREAT PRICE GREAT LOCATION IAQ, 7~ 1 $13,000 080, 614-256-1233. All brick, 3bodroom Ranch, lull Quick delivery. Call 1·800-837· basement, cenual air, Camp 3238. Conloy. 304-075-1371. s • J 92 19116 4 WO Dodge Truck, 318, 5: 0 Mult havt At lust 3 Years Experience, Preferabl., Jn Jobs Shop. W.. dert Mull Tig . Many Po1lt1ona Available. Growing Companr Offers Safe Working • 6 EEKA:MEEK 1DQ4 SUburban 1500 Series -414, ~ loaded, excellent condition, , '36,000 actual miles, 814- 742· ~ 5 112 AC, 2 Bedroom•. 1 Bath, IT'S. BIG. 19t7 4BR, 2BATH Ready To Move In, E11 ln Kitch- DOUBLEWIDE . S1,848 DOWN, en, Oak Cabinets, Refrigerator, I3191MO. FREE DELIVERY '& Elec. Range, Fuel Oil Furnace , SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD Bxt2 Storage Building, $38,000, HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304· 755· 614·245'581 1 614·36U763. 51115. Liriltd Ollor. Virtually All Courses IN SOcial Work. Wm To Civil Service Testing ( 07-IO.t'l I AK 7 6 1989 Dodge Caravan Lt. Blue ; s2.soo. 614·:)87.0240. .. 1 ohop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl- 704 Keesee Road, Morgan Twp. .Nort 1987 <x4 Ford Ronger, New Pain!,. - ocorn 1 DltllcuH 7 320 31 &poaoood Frida,¥. July 11, 1997 Tile year ahead should be an active one both socially and businesswise for you. Your abilily 10 adjust lo new people and environments mighl amaze your friends. CANCER. (June 21-July 22) Wishful thinkers who bel on blind expectations usually wind up losers; but today, a flyer mighl fulfill expec· tations if you think things through sensibly first. Gel a jump on life by understanding the influences thai govern you in 1he year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph prediclions today by mailing $2 and SASE lo Astro-Graph, do this newspaper, Box 1758, M~u~r a~y~H~i~I ~S~Ia3ti~on~.~!C~AP~RI~C~O~RN;~(D~ec~.~2~2~-J~an~.~i~9) New York. NY 10156. Be sure to ·Siale your zodiac sign. · LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Take developmenls in stride today and try 10 maintain hamlony in your rela1ionships. If you let calm prevail, it will permeale a positive almosphere. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Unusual swings in your financial affairs might become multiple occur· rences today thai could suddenly put you on the profitable side of the ledger. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your .popularil)' is at a high point and could cause friends to vie for your time and attention. Try not to play favorites but to treat ali equally. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Developments over which you. mighl have little control should work outlo your advantage today. Lady Luck will be adjusting all llie bells and switches. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec.' 21) II could prove most enjoyable loday to plan something social with just a few friends whose company you truly enjoy. Elevate your sights higher lhan usu· ai today; you can achieve what you envision. Use your ingenuity and don't be afraid to experiment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In y!lur.iovolvements with others today, the man lie of leadership might be foisted upon your shoulders. Take charge! · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your · insights in business mailers will be constructively focused today. Be·cog· nizant of your hunches, but also rely upon your common sense. ARIES (March 21·Apriii9).Usu, ally it's not too wise to put credence in snap judgments. Today, however, your on· lhe-spot decisions are likely to be on the money. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Suecess is indicated today in most areas where you blend your practicality with logic. Each are supportive of the other in constructive ways. GEMINI (May 2l ~lune 20) The basic axiom of your success today is dependent upon your faith in ideas and your future. Know mentally that what you conceive can be achieved. Dumbly- QuaH- Inept- lmporl- PAY for IT . I learned very early in life how to shop. My dad always sa1d that I should demand quality and be willing to PAY lor IT. . · JULY 10 I �Ohio Lottery Minn.esota defeats Indians Pick 3: 2·1·1 Pick 4: ! I ~0-5..S . Mostly clear tonight, lows In the lower 60s. Saturday, moatly sunny. Highs In the upper 80s . Buckeye 5: 7-8-18-22-32 Sports on Page 4 • en tine lA!!. 41, NO. 61 Was it done too swiftly? ~ !r •• ....-·-· 1- \ • One-day conviction in drowning-murder of Meigs teacher draws questions from state public defender By JAMES PRICHARD A charge of manslaughter or ecutor John Lentes advised Hysell of Associated Press Writer involuntary manslaughter probably his rights and explained the charges. COLUMBUS - In less than 24 would have been more appropriate. After consulting Johnson's family, hours, a man killed an elementary he said. Soulsby and Lentes then offered to school teacher in a fight, pleaded "If you're going to do something .- reduce the aggravated munder charge ·guilty to a reduced charge of munder to put you in jail for I 0 years, to munder and drop the remaining and was sentenced to a prison term. shouldn't you spend more than eight counts in exchange for a guilty plea. The rapid-fire sequence of events hours thinking about it?" Bodiker Hysell agreed and, still without a happened this week in Meigs Coun- asked. lawyer, entered the plea before Judge ty in southeastern Ohio, where Jason "In most instances, this system Frederick W. Crow IU of Meigs Hysell. 23, of Pomeroy, admitted to would seem to benefit from thought- County Common Pleas Court, the authorities that he got into an alter- fulness and caution," he said, answer- sheriff said. In Ohio, when a defencation with Todd C. Johnson that left ing his own question. danl pleads guilty to a charge, the the Harrisonville Elementary School Soulsby said Hysell and Johnson judge must impose the maximum teacher dead. were among a group of four men and penalty. Johnson, 30, of Rutland, was a two women swimming together Crow, an eight-yeaneteran ofthe divorced father of an 8-year-old son. Tuesday in Leading Creek in Rutland bench who served 12 years as coun. He. was killed Tuesday evening Township. The exact relationship ty prosecutor, said he's never been and the county grand jury indicted between Hysell and Johnson was not involved in a felony case that was Hysell on Wednesday morning. After clear. resolved so swiftly. waiving his legal rights, including Around 5:30p.m., for reasons the "I think the record will reflect the representation by an aUomey, Hysell sheriff's office did not fully under- defendant was asked .whether he entered his plea and was sentenced stand, the two men staned to fight in wanted an attorney aboutiO times," Wednesday afternoon to Is years to the stream, apparently away from the the judge said. life in prison. rest of the group. Soulsby said Hysell Hysell was taken to the CorrecJames Soulsby, the countY sheriff hit Johnson, wbo went beneath the tiona! Reception Center in Orient. since 1989 and a law enforcement water for 'some time and was uncon- where he will be assigned IO .a Stale officer off and on since 1960, said scious when Hysell and some others prison. . while it is uncommon for justice to dragged him to the shore. · Bodiker said Hysell has the right move so quickly, it is not unpreceParamedics tried to resuscitate to ask the court to withdraw his plea dented. Johnson, but county Coroner Douglas "within a reasonable amount of "We have had probably at least Hunter pronounced him dead at Vet- time." If the court agrees, .the plea two and maybe three other times erans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. agreement would be tossed out and where a case has moved as swiftly as Meanwhile, Hysell was taken into he would still be indicted on the origthis," he said Thursday. "So, it has custody. inal charges. if it refuses, there is an happened." The next day, the grand jury appeals process. But David Bodiker, who heads the indicted Hysell on one count each of Soulsby said the investigation into Ohio public defender's office, sai~," .-ggravated munder, aggravated rob-. Johnson's death 'remained open Hy.selly,by.tlutily agreeing II) a ple;o bery, int~rfeflng ~with omm:g'"""y because-9~~pi11Cin in_~ bqain, probntily got a · ~ sen: medical personl\!1 and eS~:ape, all witnesses' ~~ateill!iifs to deputies. tence than he would have otherwise. . felonies . . Deputies were unable to He declined to elaborate. Bodiker said the killing did not locate Johnson's billfold, which There was no anJwer Thursday appear ·fo be intentional, a require-'- resulted in the robbery count. evening at Lentes' office. His home ment for a murder charge.. , Soulsby said he and c~nty Pros- telephone number is unpublished. '17 2 Sec11ona, 12 Pages, 35 COintl A Gennett eo. N-peper ' - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohjo, Friday, July 11, 1997 01117, Ohio Valley Publlahlng Compony IN CONCERT _:. The Ohio University Communlveraity Band preHnted an hourlong con- t i .:.,... 't'.··- ~ cert In Pomeroy Thusdsy night. It was spon· •· sored by Peoples Bank. . Rutland ·considers annexation of property .· liT. MAYORS CONVENE- Mayors representing 11 counties In southern Ohio met at Trinity Church on Thursday, guests of Pomeroy and Mayor Frank Vaughan. The Mayors' Partnership for Progress meets regularly In different communities, !MJt Thursday Is the group's first meeting In Pomeroy. Marsha Lewis, standing, representing Ohio University's Institute for Local Government Administration and Rural Development (ILGARD), dlscuased a new sortwa{e program that provides villages and ciliell with internet access. Portland mother, child die in crash near ·Ravenswood . . From AP, StaH Reports . A Portland woman and her 7-month-old son are dead following a twovehicle accident near Ravenswood, W.Va., late Thursday afternoon. Monica Beth Wolfe, 20, and her son, Kenneth Tyler, were declared dead at the scene of the accident on State Route 2, near Century Aluminum, formerly Ravenswood Alumimum. · . . Acconding to a spokesperson for the Jackson County Shenft's Department, Wolfe was southbound on Route 2 when she left the pave~e~l edge, crossed tbe southbound lane and drove~nto the nonhbound lane, stnlcing a 1981 Ford truCk driven by Donald Bonar, 35, of Ravenswood. The truck was owned by Valtronics Inc., Ravenswood, acconding to the ,herift's department. . . . . Bonar who reportedly drove onto the shoulder of the road ln order to avOid the head:on crash, suffered no yisib_Ie injur!es. , . · _ The Associated Press reported thts momtng that the child was buckled m '-safety seat in the back ~at of Wolfe's car, but the impact of the crash threw lfte child from the restramt. · Funeral arrangements for the two victims are under the direction of the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. T By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Rutiand Village Council discussed the possible annexation of land and flood repair projects during a Tuesday night meeting at the Rutland Civic Center. The meeting was a recessed :;ession after Monday night's meeting was postponed due to an emergency medical service call in response to the Todd Johnson drowning near Langsville. · Mayor JoAnn Eads and two of the council members serve on either the squad or volunteer fire deparrment. . Council also spoke with Paula Hicks, who expressed interest in having her property, located along the border of the village past Salem Street towand Miles Cemetery, annexed into the village. Clerk Roselll<ll)' Snowden-Eskew was advised to call and see what steps need to be taken for the annexation. It was reponed that the village did not receive the Community Development Block Grants it had applied for to resurface village streets. The next step will be to apply for a State Capital Improvement Program (Issue II) grant for the proposed project. - However,.the village-did receive a $40,000 CDBG grant that will be used to put a new roof on the Rutland Civic Center. The Civic Center was also the site of the June Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure (GOBA) stopover in Rutland. The civic center realized a profit of$1 ,567 through the sale of homemade pies and other items during the lunch stop. The money will be used for the civic center, it was noted. The village received a thank you letter from GOBA, indicating the stopover was one of the be~t lunch stops during the week-long.event. Village maintenance supervisor Dave Davis reported that money for the Federal Emergency Management Agency projects is coming in. The money will be used for repairs to the · sewer grinder system, streets, cui(Conllnued on Pa111 3) VIEWING ART WORK- Carol Riggs of Darwin and her granddaughter, Anna Sayre of Pomeroy, enjoyed the ."Art In the Park." Here they admire a teapot pslritlng in the collection exhibited by Gina Tillis. Concert revival, art display bring ·crowd to Pomeroy's downtpwn By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New Staff sights and sounds on Pomeroy's Court Street delighted the · · more than 200 people who turned out Thursday evening to hear the music of Ohio University's Communiversity Band and see the work of local arrisls on display in the mini-patk. The band, directed by John Climer, came to town under the . sponsorship of Peoples Bank, which is reviving the tradition of an annual Communiversity band concert here. The concert was delightful with the musicians presenting a variety of music - everything from' folk and Appalachia tunes to Big Band theme songs, and a mix of marches and .patriotic selections. The audience was appreciative of all the music and gave a standing ovation to the concluding_number, "Stars and Stripes Forever." Participating Meigs countians were introduced by . Climer. They were DaVid and Jeanne Bo)Nen, Chris and Kevin Neel, Anna Wolfe, Kelly Grueser and Judy West. · The "Art-in-the-Park" display was coondinated by the Pomeroy Mer• chants Association. The paintings and drawings were attractively displayCji, some on backdrops, others around ·live floral arrangements and , antique pieces, with accents of quilts, crocheted pieces and other accessories. · There were family portraits in pencil by Mary Powell, still-life oils ' ' The ENGRAVING - Stone engravings by Greg Davis will mark an entrance to the riverfront parking area. One was on display at last night's art show. · by Gina Tillis, a pastel portrait of Mike Stroth by his wife in pastels, charcoal drawings by Becky Edwards, Egyptian ar1 work in pencil and pen cr~ated by Jason Witherell, an art major at Marietta College,' portraits and tlorals in acrylic, ~tels and charcoal by Carol Tannehill, landscapes by Audra Well, florals and landscapes in oil by Hilda Quickel. and two paintil!gs'completed years ago by the late Anna Ogdin. longtime Meigs teacher. Also on display at the art show were some stonework pieces by Greg Davis of Syracuse. He had on c•hibit a large stone picturing a sternwlieeler and engraved "Historic . Downtown Pomeroy, Established 1&40." . It was reported that he plans to donate the stone to the village to be displayed in the riverfront p~rking area. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 10, 1997 johnson koenig