https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ec22d2e6879c913c78b788aac36792e.pdf 0080822d7232f265f4ffbd8d38fc62a9 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Cincinnati shut out by Montreal Soper Lotto: 22·29-33·3&,37-47 Kicker: 8~-6 44 Pick 3: 1·2-4 Pick 4: Sports on Page 4 6-6-9-0 Moatly clear tonight, · Iowa In the upper 60a. Tueaday, chance of showera and thunderatorma. Hlgha In the mid BOa. en tine ~1. 48, N0.'62 C1917"0hlo Valley Publl.tllng Comp8ny 2 Sectlona, 12 P811M, 35 cents A GM!nett Co. ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 14, 1997 0 Agencies ready first overall health screening ir- six years SCHEDULING - Courtney Midkiff, coordinator for the Meigs multiphasic screening, Is taking applications now.for the Octo-· ber program. Meigs countlana Interested In taking advantage of the comprehensive health evaluation are asked to call 992-6626. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Those looking for a real bargain in a comprehensive health evaluation, need look no funher. The Meigs Multiphasic Screening Program to be offered this fall is just that. A joint effort of the Meigs County Health Department, Veterans Memorial Hospital, and the Meigs County Council on Aging, .the program will take residents through a wide mnge of medical evaluations at a nominal cost - from a low of $5 to a high of $30, based on income level. Nanna Torres, R.N., director of nurses at the Health Depanment, who heads up the program, has estimated that if an individual went to doctors for the evaluations to be offered·at the multiphasic screening. the cost could well exceed $800. She emphasized that all Meigs countians are eligible ·to panicipate since there is no income criteria. As Torres explained, those with low incomes may benefit from the lower cost by giving a repon on their income. Those who prefer not to get 'Relay' collects S~cond suspect in teacher death now sitting in jail - $6,000 forACS By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Meigs County's First Relay for -Life was a lli&·,UCC,Css, according. to local and regional American Cancer Society officials. The event, held at the Rack Springs Fairgrounds on Saturday evening. grossed approximately$6,000 for cancer research and cash A - Don Anderson, ever Relay for Lifa Saturday in Meigs County. assistance to families affected by the Rita Slavin, Becky Anderton, Carol Adams and Tha event railed an estimated $6,000 for the disease. Bernie Anderson were among thosa who local chapter. According to Ferman Moore, walked in the A.merlcan Cancer Society's first· president of the Meigs County Chapter of the ACS, approximately $1 ;000 individuals walked around the mid- . ers Bank & Savings Co.; Holzer Church of Cbrist; and Sacred Hean in expenses for the event must be way track. No pledges were involved, Home Services of Vetemns Memor- Church. Several individuals collectbut team members collected funds ial. Hospital; Home National Bank; ed funds on behalf of the event, as paid. "I'm tickled to death," Moore said and contributed to the ACS for the Pomeroy/Middleport Lions Club; well. at the conclusion of the event. "I right to panicipate. Rejoicing Life Church; Meigs CounLocal entenainment was schedPreceptor Beta Beta chapter of ty Council on Aging; The Daily Sen- uled throughout the evening, and thought I would do back nips if we raised $3,000, so my thanks go out to . Beta Sigma Phi was the biggest tinel; Clark's Jewelry; Taryn Doidge; related activities, such as a scavenger everyone who helped us . We_~ave to fund- raiser for the event, bringing in Vaughan's lOA; Veterans Memorial hunt, trivia game and wiener roast, take this son of team approach if we $1,152. Hospital Extended Care Unit; Meigs helped relayers pass the time. want to keep fighting cancer." Other teams panicipating were: County Health Depanmcnt; Peoples 'The event concluded with a lumiThe central activity of the event · Anderson's Furniture, Debbie Cheva- Banking & Trust Co.; Ash Street nary service, at which 175 luminarwas a relay walk, in which teams of lier, Eichinger and Associates, Farm- Freewilt Baptist Church; Middlepon (Contln~. on Page 31 l..i:i~~~:i= Survey: 20o/o of 'model schools' went broke ,. into family income information may Oct. I, 2. 6 and 7 at the Meigs Mulsimply pay the $30 for the screening. tipurpose Building. Both floors will She said that while the progmm is be utilized for examinations by the somewhat geared for senior citizens, doctors and other healthcare profesbecause they are most at risk, there is sionals. · no age specification. Currently, applications for the 250 "This is an opponunity for every- slots available are being taken by one to get a comprehensive .health Counney Midkiff, coordinator, by evaluation at an affordable price," telephone at the Health 'Depanment, said Torres, who expressed concern 992-6626. about those who do not ,get annual All of the preliminary infonnation physicals, and how to get them to will be taken by telephone and a time · take advantage of the multiphasic and date assigned. Midkitf will then confinn the appointment by letter screening. (Continued on Page 3) The screening will take place on AKRON (AP}- Almost 20 per- · tiona!. cent of the I02 Ohio school districts The coun said reliance on ·propthat state officials used as models for eny taxes created sharp disparities providing students with an adequate between wealthy and poor school diseducation went bankrupt at least . tricts, buildings were inadequate and once during the last 12 years, the the funding fonnula did not provide · adequate resources in all districts. Akron Beacon Journal reponed. In addition. the court cited the The districts were used as the basis for a $1.13 billion school.- practice of forcing insolvent schools funding plan that the Legislature is tb secure emergency loans from debating. The plan is designed to sat- banks to stay open as clear evidence isfy an Ohio Supreme Court ruling in that the system was inadequately March that declared the state's sys- funded. tem of funding schools unconstitu- Gov. George Voinovich's educaThe 19.6 percent of model distion task force selected the model dis- tricts that went bankrupt is a higher tricts because students there tended to figure than the 17 percent of..Ohio meet state minimum standards on school districts taking pan in ' the founh-, ninth-. and 12th-grade profi- state's emergency loan program aver ciency tests. They also had low the same period. dropout rates and high attendance The state is facing an August levels. deadline for placing a finance plan on Since 1985, 10 of the model dis- the November ballot. tricts fell into bankruptcy two times A message seeking comment was and 10 others went bankrupt once, left Saturday at the home of Mike according to an analysis the newspa- Dawson, a spokesman for Gov. per published Saturday. George Voinovich .. A second man was charged this morning in connection with last week's drowning homicide of Todd C. Johnson, 30, of Pomeroy. · Willie Kauff, 20, of Pomeroy. was charged with felonious assault in Meigs County Coun. He is accused of assaulting Johnson on Tuesday, the day Johnson drowned in Leading Creek after being assaulted by Jason Hysell, 23, Pomeroy. · ·. Kauff was _one of several othen..althe murder scene~ Langsville at the time Johnson drowned.·according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. KauJT, appearing b<:fore County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. did not . request an attorney "at this time." Lentes recommended bond be sct at $250.000 due to the seriousness of.thc case and risk of flight. In response. Kauff said he had no reason to run. O'Brien agreed with Lentes and remanded Kauff to the custody .of the Meigs County Sherifrs Dcpanment. He is curTently being held in the Meigs County Jail. · If found guilty of felonious assault, he co~ld face between two and eight . years in prison. Attorney complaints cause change in testing for DUI · CLEVELAND (AP)- Criticism of drunken driving testS led a company to change the way it verifies the ·accuracy of machines measuring blood-alcohol levels. A defense attorney says the controversy has thrown thousands of driving under the influence convictions into doubt, but police disagree. They . say testing has b<:cn on the mark . . The company also defends its machine - the BAC Datamaster· but has voluntarily switched to cali· btating the device against a solution cenified by the Ohio Depanment of Health. administrators have figured out how Ill teach children .in effective ways and ways that are accountable," he said. "Our feeling is that age is. a red herring issue, because you're always going to have some children who are younger and some who are· older," said Barbara Willer, public affairs director for the .National Association for the Education of Young Children. Ms. Willer said programs should accommodate a range of skills and abilities. "They still may fail at5 or 6. You still have a wide variety of capabilities," Ms. Wilier said. But one ofthe .two state teachers' unions believes children should be oldet than the legislation calls for. · The 117,000-membl:r Ohio Education Association, believes children should be 5 by March I. '"I,bink of all the borderline DUI conviCtions over the . years," Mark Gardner. chainnan of the DUI task force for the Ohio Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, said Friday. "We're not talking about hundreds of cases, we're talking ,about thousands." · The BAC Datamastcr, built by National Patent Analytical Systems Inc. of Mansfield, has been used for more than six years by police agencies across Ohio. . When eenifying the calibration of a new machine, the company was usmg an alcohol and water solution to test it. Gas price decline may .be near end Teacher renews legislative push to hike age of kinderga·rten entry FINDLAY. (AP) - Joan Antle would have been enforced statewide. . She said the curriculum is too hard believes four months can make the ·difference between success and fail- for children who tum 5 during the summer. They have shoner attention ure for kinderganeners. The third-grade teacher from spans, are easily frustrated and expe- . Findlay is the force behind legislation rience more stress, she said. They also are more likely to be that would allow school districts to . retained, she said. change the date when children must "When I taught kinderganen, be 5 to enter kinderganen from Sept. there were so many cases where, if 30 to June I, "I am not in this for me. I am in the children had more development this for the children," she told The time, they would have blossomed," (Toledo) Blade for a story Sunday. " I she said. "Some expens say, 'It will iron would rather see this bill passed than out by 'the third grade.' I have taught · win the lottery." ' The House Education Committee third grade and it doesn't," Mrs. he~ testimony supporting the bill Antle said. Others don't think age matters. earlier thiS-lJIOnth. Mrs. Antle, 54, sought the support "J don't think age is the issue. The of Rep. Charles Brading, R- issue is what do you . believe the. Wapakoneta, for the legislation three schools should be doing," said Gary years ago. A sintilar bill passed the Cooke, an early childhood education committee two years ago, but never professor at University of Toledo. made it the House Hoor. That bill "In good schools, teachers and .. Kauff is the second person charged in Johnson's death since Hysell pleaded guilty to murder and was sentenced to 15 yean; in prison Wednesday Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. I" that incident, the Ohio Public Defender's Office has filed a motion on Hysell's behalf asking that Hysell's plea and his sentence of 15 years to life thai resul1ed be rescinded by the coun, so that Hysell may be represented by legal counsel. Hysell rejected council representation during the proceedings. ACCIDENT REPORTED- Lutchle Riggs, Pomeroy, was Irani· ported to Pleassnt Valley Ho1pltsl in Point Pleasant, W.Va.; following thi1 ona-car accident on Hemloek Grove Roed near Pomeroy. The car was diacovered over an embankment around 3:20 p.m. Sunday and the wreck was Investigated by tha GalllaMeiga Poat of the State Highway Patrol. A raport was not avail· able 111 of prs11time today. . . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline prices have dropped a cent per gallon ,at pumps across the nation so -far this month, but an industry ana, lyst says the year-long price decline may b<: coming to an end. The average retail price of gas, . including all grades and taxes, was $1.24 on Friday, said Trilby Lund: berg. who surveyed W.OOO stations. across the country. The price was m·ore than a penny higher two weeks ·ago. . Overall, prices have dropped nearly 6.5 cents per gallon since the beginning of the year, a drop broken ,bY just a single increase in May. And Friday's price was more than 8 cents lower than the $1.33 per gallon at this, time a year ago. But L'!l)dberg said prices may stan creepmg up soon. Some wholesale markets are showing price increases, she said, and retailers have passed on ,to customers the savings from lower crude oil prices earlier in the year. �Monday, July 14, 1997 Commentary Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather Pege2 Thesctay, July IS . Monday, July 14, 1te7· AccuWulher• forecut for MICH. The ·Daily .Sentinel 'Istablislid in 1948 111 Court Str.t, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157"~ ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher • MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH Gene1111 Manager Controllllr Letters to the editor Event great success Editor and groups, anp especially with the supdportM . frocm the BBigk BenThd Wings an e1gs ounty t ers. e community made this the most successful festival ever. .Harold Norris, dtlef Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department held its annual firemen's festival on June 7 in the fire station at Pageville. It was a great success .due in pan to the donated items from individuals, businesses Dog lover or guardian angel? office on Mulberry Avenue and Dr. Krawsczyn took her in. Without these four people Chelsie would have died. So I don't know if they are dog lovers or guardian angels, but Olelsie and her family thank all of you from the boitom of our beans. God bles.s you. To the hit and ·run driver, what goes around comes around. Lorie Frye, Pomeroy Dear Editor, Last week our Sharpei dog, Chelsie, got into the road on East Main Street and was hit by a hit and run driver. She was left in the road for the next car to hit, but the next car to come along had Roberta and Christy Maidens in it and stopped. The next car after them W~flll Grueser and he stopped also. L, · . Chelsie was hu11 bad with severe · head injuries. Between the three people there, they got Chelsie to tbe vets Commends Rutland residents Dear Editor, We would like. to take this opportunity to thank all of the.residents of Rutland who donated pies and who volunteered to help serve food during the GOBA (Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure) tour. The help we . re~eived from the residents of Rutland was amazing. Many of the tour participants commented on what a wonderful reception they rece'ived ih By Jtldt ~ end Jen Mol1r of non-recyclable nash from the U.N. branch in Kenya, began kicking bad to worse." save-the-planet convention center up a boly·diplomalic fuss behind the Tolba was paid well for his nonUNI11ID NATIONS -The recent alone during the conference. This Jat- scenes about the preemptive Gennan- performance. His annual salary and five-day eanh summit here was the. est conference, though much smaller Jed move. Germany's skirts, indeed, benefits were more than that of the usual U.N. folderol- big on expense, weren' t clean either. The Gennans U.S. Secretary of Defense. Tolba's were proposing tha.t the new WEO be stew&~"dship of an annual budget of long on speeches and short on substance or agreement. based in Bonn, a city cash-starved for Jess than $80 million and a staff of The ·conference, allended by Presbureaucratic organizations since 600 could hardly compare to the Cabident Clinton and other world leaders, many's government has been packing inet secretary's oversight of a $300 failed to set targets for decreasing its bags and moving to Berlin. billion budget and millions of sergreenhouse gas emissions to reduce UNEP has long been an African vicemen and women. global warming. But then, ir's hard to sinecure milked for every wasted dolTolba was unapologetic •bout take the personal commitment of in scale, produced a similar paper tor- Jar. Nothing illustrates this beller than this. He gladly accepted the generous such leaders seriously after they rent. the tolerance and pampering of its 17- retirement package offered· him by arrived iri blocks-long lines of gasBut the conference's most telling year executive director, Dr. Mostafa the U.N. Plus a lillie extra ·- a guzzling limousines -- which then moment may have come when a con- Tolba, who was finally forced out of $200,000 cash prize he had created, waited, burning more fuel, to whisk sortiu111 of four countries-- Germany, office in 1992 •. the same year as the and whose award comrniuee he had them away from empty promises. Brazil, South Africa and Singapore - Rio Summit. appointed, In fact, in that it resembled the Rio - suggested that a new,World EnviTolba, an Egyptian, failed to eovDr. Tolba founded (with a JapanEanh Summit in Brazil, whose five- . ronment Organization be formed and er himself or UNEP with glory. Graft ese shipping magnate) the Sasakawa year anniversary it was meant to funded to solve the problem. and waste abounded. Lillie was Environmept Prize whose large cash mark. We recall that back then an At first, the speculation was that ac:Complished · for the billion-plus reward was the richest porse of any estimated 30 million sheets of paper Germany would suggest a new WEO dollars spent. A U.N. report com- U.N. agency prize. Its recipients were used during the 12-day confer- to replac6 the ineffective Nairobi- pleted at the end of Taiba's ienn comprise a curious list .o f "environence, including-- each day -- 70,000 based U.N. Environment Program pointed out "none of the environ- · mentalists," including the Chinese mental problems addiessed at the his- National Environment Protection pages of U.N. press releases, 150,000 and other related units. sheets of memos and 300,000 pages Then, sources told our associate toric Stockholm Conference (which Agency one year, and two American of schedules. Some 220 Braiilian Dale Van Aua, African attendees, created UNEP in 1972) have been population control researchers who garbageinen hauled away seven Ions who would like to keep the cash-cow resolved, and some have gone from · had never even been short-listed fOr =~-~....,l"tt''l'""-----------'1!"',..~'71..-:,..~-- the more applicable U.N. Population ecf$1eit>l''l7 Award. ~ /olfrrl. • But none was more startling than ~S· r~ea naming Dr. Thlba himself to be the 1993 prize recipient. As one of his ·last acts in office, Tolb• had appointed the very committee that selected him as the $200,000 winner. Not even ,. the objections about its impropriety by' new UNEP chief Elizabeth Dowdeswell could overturn the choice. Dr. Tolba gratefully accepted the golden parachute on behalf of "my suceessfulleadership of a small team that managed to put the environment at the top of the world's agenda in the relatively short period of less than 20 years." That self-aggrandizing statement will come as a surprise to ihe millions of European, American an~ other ecologically minded citizens in national "green" groups whose response might well be, "UNEP who?" The U.N. agency was barely a player in the worldwide ecological ....... movement, and certainly not a leader. Jack Anclenon ucl Jan MoDer are wrlten for United Feature Syndkale, Inc. By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ...---------..... .., ,.._ ... The betrayal of -Thurgood .Marshall Marcia FJiiott, president, ' ' Plessy vs. Ferguson, Rutland Civic Center Committee, By Nat Hentotf ·In response to the New York sion in the 1896, • Rudaod In 1849, the Supreme· Judicial which made constitutional the racist Times . story, NAACP president Court of Massachusetts declared that doctrine of separate but equal. It took Kweisi Mfume issued a "clarifying" it was entirely within the law for 5- the NAACP -- led by Thurgood Mar- statement in doublespeak -- much 'like a White House lawyer's spin. year-old Sarah Roberts to have to Said Mfume: "Issues of popula. walk past five white elementary tion shifts, altitudes on race, and schools to allend Boston's public By The Associated Press . . · changing demographics periodically Today is Monday, July .14, the I95th day of 1997. There are 170 days 'scho9l for Negroes. require a careful review of policies Sarah's father, as reported by shall -- many years in a long, hard left in the year. ' and positions in an effort to measure Richard Kluger in "Sid.ple Justice" march through the courts to achieve Today's Highlight in History: their effect versus their intent." On July 14, 1789, during the French Revolution, citizens of Paris stormed (Random House, 1977), kept point- a 1954 Supreme Court decision -- in He added, in passing, that there ing out that the school for Negroes Brown vs. Board of Education -- that the Bastille prison and released the seve.n prisoners inside . . are tools that "can effectively be used was in woeful disrepair with shat- segregated public schools are inherOn this date: ently unequal and therefore uncon- to achieve integration in education.... In 1798, Congress passed the Sedition Act, making it a federal crime to tered equipment. They will also be the subject of peristitutional. \ Sarah's lawyer was an unyieldin~ publish false, scandalous or malicious writing about the U.S. government. odic review.·: In 1997, the NAACP is in the abolitionist; Charles Sumner, who latIn 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry relayed to Japanese offic.ials a let.More forthright is Sandra er became a United States senator. He process 0f'deciding whether its priter from former President Fillmore, requesting trade relations. McGary, chairwoman of the NAACP ority ought to be strengthening black argued before the court that to seg· In 1881, outlaw William H, Bonney Jr., alias Billy the Kid, was shot and regale Negro schoolchildren was I< schools rather than continuing to board's education commiuee: killed by Sheriff Pat Garren in Fort Sumner, N.M. "When you listen to the views of "brand a whole race with the stigm• expend energy and resources in In 1933, all German political panics except the Nazi Pany were outlawed. the community and listen to the pardesegregating public schools. In a of inferiority and. degradation." In 1958, the army of Iraq overthrew the monarchy. front page New York Times story ents, they are telling us that things are (Thurgood Marshall was later tc In 1965, the American space probe Mariner 4 flew by Mars, sendjng back (June 23), reporter Steven Holmes not right." photographs of the planet. ·' · · say in a 1988 dissent-- Kadrmas vs. Things indeed are not right. There Dickinson Public Schools -- that noted that there is rising opposition In 1965, U.S. Ambassador Adlai E..Stevenson Jr., the Democnllic presis absolutely no momentum in Conwithin the NAACP to holding onto its "denying·equal opportunity to exact· idential nominee in 1952 and 1956, died in London at age 65. gress, including among liberals, to do defining historic principle of intely those who need it most not only In 1966, eight student nurses were murdered by Richard Speek in a Chicaanything about the increasing resegmilitates against the ability of each gration. Its chairwoman, Myrlie go dormitory. Speck died in priso~ in 1991 at age 49. regation of the public schools, some poor child to advance herself, but also Evers-Williams, confirms that "a In 1976, Jimmy Carter won the Democratic presidential nomination by of which look like Boston's school increases the likelihood of the cre- debate has been raging as to whether an overwhelming margin at the pany's convention in New York City. for Negroes in Sarah Roberts' time. ation of a discrete and permanent that is still the position we should Ten years ago: Lt. Col. Oliver North concluded six days of testimony But will the NAACP's version of all· take." underclass.") before the Iran-Contra comminees. The National League took 13 innings to And outside the NAACP, Amos black schools inake a difference, and Sarah Roberts was ordered to defeat the American League, 2-0,.in the 58th All-Star Game in Oakland, Calif. Quick-a black member of a Greens- if so, in which direction? keep going past the five white Five years ago: The second day of the Democratic National Convention Black parents oppose such boro, N.C., citizens commiuee schools because, said the court, segheard from speakers who included former President .Caner, the Rev. Jesse redrawing school boundaries -- says attempts at desegregation as forced regated schools are not only legal, but Jackson and AIDS activist Elizabeth Glaser. The American League won the that "our biggest concern now is busing. So do white parents. Both they benefit both races. All-Star game, defeating the National L~ague team 13-6 at Jack Murphy Stawhether our schools will be equal. want neighborhoOd schools. HowevRoberts vs. The City of Boston dium in :>"an Diego. ·· became the primary basis for the Separate but equal would not be too er, after busing ended in Norfolk, Va. . -- according to a recent New Press United States Supreme Court's deci- bad." -- Today in history NatHentoff -- ., q;. ~St ... .11t7bW NEA.- . book, "Dismantling Desegregation" -- the school system became much mote segregated under the busing plan. And in a majority of the black segregated schools· there, more than 90 percent of the students are poor. "Concentrated poverty," the report adds, "is related strongly to low aca·demic achievements and . high dropout niles." In Milliken vs. Bradley, a 1974 case on integrating the .Detroit schools, Thurgood Marshall, in dissent, accused the Court of emascul~ting "the right of all of our children, whatever their race, to ari equal start in life and to an equal opportunity to reach their full potential as citizens. ... Unless our children begin to learn together, there is lillie hope that our people wi.ll ever learn to live together.'' As the NAACP slides back into ·segregated history, where are the dissenting voices of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund (a separate organization), the Urban League, the ACLU and the civil rights paladins? Are they trying to protect the NAACP by their silence? This is hardly the time for civility-- an approach to crucial divisions that Thurgood Marshall hardly prized. Nat Hentoff Is a nalioaally renowned authority on the Fint Amendment and the rest of the BUI ofRl&hts. · Will Ollie'.s 1~ minutes ever expire? By JoHPh Spear . "About that last signal you gave I'M for the Dow, or NASDAQ?" was that This month's lOth anniversary of the Iran-contra hearings brings with it two thoughts about Oliver North. - First is, if you tracedilis lineage a few generations, you wou!d likely find a common ancestor with Richard Nixon. Second is, if we could sneak a peak in Ollie's sh9wer, we would likely find a can of Br&Sso in the soapdish. '· Really, have you ever seen a national figure with more brass body . pans than Oliver North? The man admitted· to a jury that he had sold weapons to the Iranian mullahs. He conceded ·that he had diverted the revenues to the Nicaraguan contias. He confessed that he had lied to Congress about it. He acknowledged that he had tried to obstrilct the investigation. . The jury agonized, argued, cried an<l prayed for 12 days, then dismissed nine counts and convicted him of three. And how did Ollie react? He was thankful for the forbearance of the American people, right? Well, not exactly. The verdict was a "partial along. His terrible ordeal was in fact thought: Oliver North is the Richard · a mighty struggle against "an impe- Nixon of the '90s. You whip out your : rial Congress." gpld cross and you beat the vampire : More than that: The defeat of the back. You stomp him, you think · Nicaraguan Sandinistas was ihe first you're rid of him, then you tum · major setback for the evil Soviet around and there he is again. · empire, so what he really did was Ronald Reagan's denunciation : vindication," he said. save America. Heck, make that the should have been the death knell for · Then two Reagan-appointed world. He saved the world. Anyway, Oliver North, but it hardly fazed him. : appeals judges threw out his convic- Ronald Reagan knew all along what Oh, OK, he said, "If the president : tio~ on a techniCality, and a word of Ollie was doing. "I would not have says he didn't know, he didn't know." : appreciation for the mercifulness of done a single thing that I did if I'd President Reagan is but the most . the American system seemed in thought for a second that Ronald Rea- notable in a long line of luminaries · order. But Ollie had other tlloughts. gan didn't personally approve," he who have questioned Oliver North's veracity. He was "totally exonerated," he told USA Today. said. Do you remember what Ronald Nancy Reagan: "He lied to my In defiance of Andy Warhol's IS- Reagan had to say about Oliver 'husband and lied about my husband, minutes-of-fame rule, No11h has North's claim of presidential com- kept things from him that he should remained on our screens Jor a full plicity? "ldohavetoadmitthatlam not have kept from him, and that's . decade. Surely he has experienced a gening pretty steamed about the what I think about Ollie North." · Gen. Norm Schwarzkopf: "I have moment or two of remone over the statements coming from Oliver North," Reagan fumed in 1994. "I some real concerns with ethics and years. never instructed him or anyone in my . integrity as far as Colonel North is Well, no, not really. administration to mislead Congress. concerned." What people need to understand, ... And I certainly did not know about· Jooeph Spear 1s a syndifated he has been telling reporters who the lralhcontra diversion." writer for Newspaper Enterpriae seek him out for their lOth anniverThis brings me back to my first Association. sary stories, is that he was right all Joseph Spear William Daniel "Joe~· Curry, 67, Ewington, died Sunday, July 13, 1997 at his residence. Born Aprill8, 1930 in Webb, W.Va., son of Polly Chaffin ofEwington, and the late Dewey Curry, he was a retired security guard and a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War. . Surviving in addition to his mother are by two brothers, Jack (Darlene) Curry of Pomeroy, and Tony (Connie) Curry of Vandalia; a sister, Virginia Chaffin of Logan, W.Va., and special friends, Pauline Waters of Rio Grande, Bill Varney of E.wington, and Cannan Kruskamp of Gallipolis. He was also preceded in death by a brother and three sisters. Services will be ll .a.m. Wednesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating. Burial will be in the Brus~ Cemetery, Vinton, with a military flag presentation by Vinton American Legion Post 161. Friends may call at funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. .. Ger- Rutland and were extremely appre' ciative of the great food that was available to them during their stop. ...__.. Once again, thanks to all who suppo11ed us, we couldn't have done it without you! Berry's World William D. 'Joe' Curry ,Recent U.N. earth summit was the·pits I ·l , 1.' TEAM WINNER - Preceptor Bete Bela Ch11phlr of Bela Sigma Phi was the top fund-raiser In Saturday'• Ratay for Life aponeorad by the Meiga County Chapter of the A-rleen Canacer Soclely. Carol Adams, lll!VIce chair for the 1ororlty, repraHntad the group and accepted prizes for the membership. Also above are fer. man Moore, left, president of the local ACS chapter, and Mlcheal · Reeves, area director for the ACS. The group's membership 1111aed $1,152. Information about the ACS can be obtained by calling the araa office, toll-free, at 1·800-ACS-OHIO. Hannah Mohler W.VA. Services for Hannah Mohler. stillborn daughter of Donald S. and Deborah Porter Mohler of Pomeroy, were held SaiW'day, July 12, 1997 in the White OakCemetery,Pomeroy. . She died Wednesday, July 9, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. . M In addition to her parents, she is survived by two brothers, Donald and · (Continued from p age 1·) ·counties. Joshua Mohler, and a sister, Natasha.Mohler, all of the home; maternal grand· parents, Joyce and Richard Eddy of Columbus, and Bobby and Evelyn Porter ies. sold by Peoples Bank on behalf i'These guys are real heroes," of Jackson; paternal grandparents, Isaac and Elizabeth Mohler of Pomeroy: 9f lhe ACS ," were lit; and the names Reeves said about the local organiz- ,...,elay' CQ IIect S $6' 000 . Ice SuMy Pt. Cloud)! Cloud)! Via Associated Prest GrapnicsNet Hot, hazy, humid conditions · :continue through Tuesday · ·By The Associated Press . · An approaching cold front will bring a chance of showers to northwest: ~m Ohio tonight, the National Weather Service said. • · The rest of the stale ·should be partly cloudy and muggy. Lows will be from 70 to 75. · . On Tuesday. the weakening front will move /from the northwest to the ~outheast, producing s.ome sca11ered showers and thunderstorms ahead of and along the front. Otherwise, skies will be partly sunny with hot and humid ·conditions prevailing. Highs will be around 90. . The extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday is for dry conditions, with highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. . The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station is 106, set in 1936. The record low of 47 was set in 1950. . Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear, with fog deyeloping late. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest wind 5 to .I 0 mph. '· . Tuesday ...A chance of showers and thunderstonns from late morning on. Fog until mid-morning, then hazy. Highs in ·the mid 80s. Chance of rain·40 percent. . Tuesday night...Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. (-ows in the mid 60s. . Extended forecast: : Wednesday ... Partl~ cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. tlighs in the mid 80s. · Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. · · Friday...Partly cloudy with a chance of sh9wers and thunderstonns. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. · maternal great-grandmother, Ellie Robinson of Williamson, W.Va.; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. · Arrangements were by the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. -Local News in First satellite off-track betting unit under consideration for Sandusky SANDUSKY (AP) -City leaders in this Lake Erie tourist destination arc meeting with racetrack owners around Ohio to discuss opening -the state's first satellite betting station. City Manager Rick Finn said the :The Daily Sentinel (USPS 11:1-9601 City Commission agreed to review an offer from Raceway Park in Toledo to start up an off-track betting station. Since then, other tracks have expressed interest in locating a wagering facility in Sandusky, which is about 45 miles east of Toledo. Because if would be the first such betting station in Ohio, city officials are carefully reviewing the proposal, Finn said. Publi~hed every t~flemoon. Mondny lhrough fridr.y. Ill Court S1 .. PomerO)'. Ohio. by the Ohio Vnllcy Publi~in,; Comp:my.IGannen Co.• Pomeroy, Ohio 4.S769. Ph. 992-21~6. Second · cia~~ pmwge pnid at Potncroy. Ohio. Am Ele Power .......................4rt Mttnber: The {\mK'imed P~~~- and !he: Ohio New~paper A~iocimion. r0STMI\ST£R: S~nd addrcu oorrt:ction5 10 'The Daily s~ntill(l. Ill Court St. Pomeroy. .OhiO 45769. SUOSCRIPTION RATES Dy CarriH' or Molor Routt ·g: ~::- :: .··::• .•: • iil:~ SINGLE COPV PRICE baily ........................................... - .... 35 Cent~ :Su~ri~rs noc de~iring to pay lhe carrier mny 'rtmit in od~ance direct 10 'The Dnily Sentinel on n thm, ~h. or 12 month b.uis. Credit will be given cnrrier eoch week. 'No ~ub~cripdon by mni1 ptrmittcd in tlrc:tu whne llome carrier ~rvice iJ avail:able. Publi~her re!:el'\ll!lt the right to odju11 r.ttc:~ Stocks <kit· ina the Jubscription period. Subscrl~tion role change' may be Implemented b)' chanJinB the durnlion of 1he subscription. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS I nslcl~ Melp County 13 Week..•..... . . . .... ............... ........ $2130 26 W<eks .................................................SS3.82 l2 Weeks ......................................... ,....• Sl0l.l6 lbtn Oubiclt Mcfp County 13 Wetlt• .................................................. $29.2j 26 Wccks .................... ,............................ Sl6.68 ll Weeki......... ............................1109.72 Akzo .....;................................69\ AmrTech ..................:............68\ Ashland 011 ...........................49'!. AT&T .....................................35'J. Bank One ................-..............48'11 Bob Evans ................... ;........17'1. Borg-WIII1tfll' .........................55'4 Champion .............................18'!. .Charm Shpa ..........................5'City Holding ,......................... 33'4 FadeRJI Mogul.........................37 Gannett ............................... 105'1. Goodyear .............................62"1• Kmart ...........~ ...................... :.11.,_ Landa End .............................28'!. Lid .........................................2.0\ Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 20 ova .....................................~..37'h One Valtey .............................42'4 Paoptea ................................... 38 Prem Flrll .....,......................... 17'1. Rockwell .........~ .......................60 AD-Shell .............. ~ ...............54'Shoney•a ................................ Star Bank ..............................45\ Wendv'e .........,..................... .27\ 6'- Worthln..ton .................... ~ ..... 19\ . ... lfll lfll --- St(!ck reporte are the 10:30 a.m. quotH pro"tled by Adveat of Gallipolis. Brief:~ Deputies report two deer accidents No injuries were reported following two separate deer/vehicle collisions reported by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department over the weekend. Scou E. Golden, 22, Racine. was nonhbound on State Route 124 near Reedsville around 5:15p.m. Saturday when a deer ran into the side of his 1990 Pontiac, causing light darilage. John D. Schneider, 43, Pomeroy, was southbound on SR 143 near Har' rison ville Sunday around 3 a.m. when he struck a deer that ran into the road . LCCD plans water service interruption ers. · ing track, and were inscribed with the names of those affected by cancer. Moore estimates that a total of 350 people attended the event, either walking, performing, volunteering or just watching. According to Michael Reeves, the Area Director of the American Cancer Sociely, Meigs County's relay was an impressive first-time effon. ''So far, this county has raised the most of the counties in this area who have had a Relay for Life," R~eves said.• noting that Gallia and Lawrence ··They were superstars. They lOOk a pro-active role in organizing the event and raising funds. This local chapter does terrific work, not only in raising funds, but ~lso in advocacy work on behalf of their neighbors battling cancer. They're a real blessing." The Meigs County chapter will receive 40 percenl.of the funds raised from !he Relay for Life, with ,the remainder going to national and state research and education programs. Locally, the funds will be used to pur. chase educational literature. and to provide transportation and other held similar events previously this direct services to cancer patients in year, and that Jackson County will '· need. Reeves said that f2 people have one later this summer. from Meigs County currently receive· Reeves' area includes Gallia, Jack- cash assistance from the ACS. son Lawrence, Meigs and Scioto Leading Creek Conservancy District will interrupt water service Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. tq customers east of Bradbury Road and State Route 124, to repair a creek crossing at Thomas Creek, damaged by past flooding. The areas affected will be: SR 124, east of Bradbury Road, SR 7, north of SR 124, Union Avenue and Union Terrace, Wagner Lane, SR 143, north to Smith Run Road, Ball Run. Wolfe Pen, Bailey Run Road on the SR 143 side, Laurel Cliff Road, Highland Drive, Children's Home Road, Willow Creek Pickup date changed · and Goeglein Road. Racine curbside recycling ~ay has A boil advisory will be in effect until further notice after the shut-off. If the work is delayed due to inclement weather, it will be rescheduled for July been changed this week to Wednes16. . day due to the deaths in the, Holman family. ' 1 Meigs announcements Proving funding link will be, Social planned The Salem Township' Volunteer hard, chairman confesses Fire Department will hold its annual ice cream social Saturday, with serv- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is turning its attention to an Indonesian conglomerate in its probe ·By The Associated Press on Interstate 71 in Fayette County. of improper political campaign donaAt least 12 people died in traffic LEBANON- Unidentified vic- . tions, but the chief investigator says accidents o.n Ohio roads over the tim in a One.Nehicle accident on lnler- it may never be proven ·that the real weekend, the State Highway Patrol state 75 in Warren County. source of the money was China. and other law enforcement agencies TOLEOO - Unidentified victim The second week of the Senate said, in a two-vebicle accident on a Lucas Governmental Affairs Committee .: The patrol counts fatalities from 6 County road. hearings, beginning Tuesday, features p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. MOUNT GILEAD - Unidenti- executives from the Lippe Group, the The dead: fied victim in a one-vehicle accident Indonesian finn with close ties to SUNDAY on a Mortow County road. China and which formerly employed FINDLAY- Ann E. Bonifas, 34, SATURDAY ex-Dell10cratic Party fund-raiser John of Findlay, driver in a two-vehicle SPRINGFIELD- Wayne Smith, Huang.. ' accident on a city street. 52, of Gahanna, driver in a two-vehi- · Committee Chairman Fred . NEW LEBANON - Ronald T. etc accident on a Clark County road. Thompson, R-Tenn., opened the Copenhaver Jr., 36, of New Lebanon, . AKRON-. Brian M. Ra~h. 37, ~f hearings in dramatic fashion last motorcyclist in a two-vehicle acci- Akron, dnver rna two-veh1cle acc1- week, citing classified FBI reports dent on a city street. dent on a Summit County road. that there existed "a Chinese plan to · , AKRON -Corey Small, 20, of TALLMADGE Shawn subvert our election process" by Akron, motorcyclist in a one-vehicle Delorenzo, 24, of Akron, passenger in buying political influence. accident on a Summit County road. a car-train accident on a Summit But Thompson acknowledged ELYRIA - Lois Rieth. 71, of County road. Sunday that, at least at this early Elyria, passenger in a· two-vehiclc BATAVIA- Daniel A. Lang, 31, stage, jfmay not be possible to prove accident on a Lorain Cou 0ty road. of Maineville, motorcyclist in a one- the China connection. . JEFFERSONVILLE- Unidenti- vehicle accident on state Route 126 Huang. who i• at the center of the foed victim in a three-vehicle accident in Clermont County. Weekend accidents kill ,12 · of cancer survivors and victims were read. The luminaries circled the walk - probe because of his aggressive fundraising activities in the Asian-American community. is seeking at teasr partial •mmunrty from prosecutiOn before he testifies. U is . unclear whether he will ever appear. Thompson also indicated there was i10 hard evidence of a link between Chinese money and illegal individual cont{ibutions from abroad. "I don't know if we'll ever have the answer to that question," he said on NBC's "Meet the Press." . Thompson and other lawmakers have been tight-lipped about the contents of the FBI report. But U.S. News &: World Repon says· in this week's issue that most of the $2 million .China budgeted to · increase its influence in U.S. politics went to legal activities such as lobbying and trips to Beijing for American tawmakers.. The magazine said the Chinese plan added only $200,000 to existing activities in America. Squads respond to 11 calls . ' Units of the Meigs County E.mergency Medical Service logged I I calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:01 a.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center; Middlepo11, Cordie Collins, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:47 a.m. Sunday, West Main Street, Pomeroy.. Lois Dudding, VMH; 3:22p.m. Sunday, Hemlock Grove Road, Pomeroy, motor vehicle accident, Lutchie Riggs, VMH, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and squad assisted; 6:06 p.m. Sunday, Beech Street, Pomeroy, Travis Lodwick, VMH; 8:12p.m. Sunday, Second ·Street, Pomeroy, Nicholas Burke, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:31 p.m. Sunday, Liberty Lane, Pomeroy, Ruth Cart, Holzer Medical -center. MIDDLEPORT 3:30p.m. Sunday, Maples Apart· ments, Pomeroy. Thomas Stobart. HMC. POMEROY · 10:54 p.m. Saturday, Main Street, Judy Sayre, VMH. ' RACINE 12:06 p.m. Saturday, De wills Run Road, Lori Anderson, ·treated at the scene. SYRACUSE 12:38 a.m. Sunday, College Street, Lee Reynolds, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 10:45 p.m. Saturday, Main Street. Tony Jones, Camden-Clark Memor.ial Hospital. ing from II a.m: to? p.m. at the fire . Health screening . . (Continued from Page 1) enclosing a voucher for the blood work, which will be done by appoint· ment at Veterans Memorial Hospital the week of Sept. 22. The blood work can include prostate screening for the men at an additionat charge of $3. Results of the blood work will not · be avai Iable to the participants until the time of their appointment for the multiphasic screening. Other services to be offered include urinalysis, dental and visual evaluations, tuberculosis tests, massage therapy, chiropractor and podiairy examinations, diabetic education, nutritional analysis. pulse oximetry and prostate screening for the men. Retired Senior Volunteers will direct those going through the screen-· ing process and handle much of the paper work. Diana Coates, RSVP director for the Council on Aging, will schedule those volunteers. Physicians and other healthcare professionals are. volunteering their time for the multiphasic screening. The fee paid by the participants will be used toward payment for needed supplies and other services. The balance wi II come from funds generated by the Meigs County · Health Department's tax levy. The county's last multiphasic screening . program took place in 1991. department located on State Route 124 in Salem Center. Seven flavors of homemade icc cream will be served along with sandwiches, desserts, and salads. The Midnight Cloggers will perform at 5 p.m .. Trustees to meet Chester Township Trustees will hold a special meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at the town hall. Singers toming ., Pennview Chapel Singers, Middleport Holiness Church, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Couildl to meet Chester Council323, Daughters of America, Tuesdar picnic, 6 p.m. at the lodge hall, meeting to follow at 7:30p.m. · MIDDLEPORT FIRE STATION July 7, 1997 ·Skin Testing 4:30-6:30 p.m. July 9, 1997 - Skin Test Reading 4:30-5:30 p.m. TUPP~RS PLAINS FIRE STATION July 14, 1997- Skin Testing 4:30-6:30 p.m. July 16, 1997 - Skin Test Reading 4:30-5:30 p.m. Hospital news . CHESTER FIRE STATION Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - none. Saturday discharges - William Harris. · Sunday admissions - none. Sunday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Dl.scharges July 11 _.: Joseph YourpartMrtnpro(tctton Amato, James Hagen, Edith Spurlock, William Rhodes, Charles Stey:urnlnl'l er, Barbara Deek, Frances Halley, , On I&U"5' ' Kimberly Sickles, Clarence Freeman. . Discharges July 12- John Noll, , . Emest·Gillman, Frances Grady. Ill E. Second St., Pomeroy Discharges July 13 - Eli 992·3381 Farmer, Mary Sharp. (Publlsbed with pennlssion) D Childs Mullen, Musser July 21, 1997. Skin Testing 4:30-6:30 p.m. July 23, 1997 -Skin Test Reading 4.:30-5:30 p.m. REEDSVILLE FIRE STATION August 4. 1997 - ..lkin Testing 4:30·6:30 p.m. August 6, 1997 - Skin Test Reading 4:30-5:30 p.m. PUBUC WELCOME Fireman, EMS, Churches, Fair Workers, College Students, BuSinesses, Food Handlers, Childrf!n Entering Kindergarten. CLIP AND SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE , �Sports The Daily Sentinel \ Paae4 Monday, July 14,1917 1 Mets beat Braves 7-6 -in 10; 'Giants lose and Pirates win By Till! As1oclilt8d Pniu STEALS SECOND - The Montteel Expos' .u.tc Grudzlelanek lllkll a bellY slide Into second bees end gets there eheed of the throw to Cincinnati HCOnd baesman Bret Boone In the fifth Inning oil SUndlly'l National League g1111e In Cincinnati, where the Expos won ·2-0. Grudzlelensk later KOI'Id on Mike Lansing'• irlple. (AP) . Expos get 2-0 win . over Reds "Thank God I'm used to .that weather. Coming from the Dominican, I'm CINCINNATI (AP)- On a bruused to it. When I got out there, right tally hot afternoon that left one before the first pitch, llcnew it was teammate lightheaded and weak, hot.•• Pedro Martinez didn't sweat any- · If he was hot, he didn ' t show it. thing. Martinez (11-4) threw 120 pitches, Martinez pitched his first career struck out nine, walked one, hit one one-hitter and Mike Lansing tripled and allowed only Bret Boone's clean twice before leaving with heat single to center in the fifth inning. exhaustion as the Montreal Expos "He's dominant," manager Felipe beat the Cincinnati Reds 2-0 Sunday. Montreal took two of three in the Alou said. "Jusi anotl\er typical perseries by stifling the Reds' offense in formance for him. He had a good sweltering conditions. The game- curve, a good changeup and an outtime temperature was 87 degrees and standing fastball. We asked him in the artificial turf made it well over the seventh (about the heat). He said, 'Hey, I'm not sweating much.' I I00 degrees on the field. "It was terrible," Martinez said. guess when you're in command like ByJOEKAV that, you don't really sweat that much."' Lansing went 3-for-3 with a single and two triples off Mike Morgan 0-6), making his first appearance since his clash with manager Ray Knight last week. lansing tripled and scored on F.P. Santangelo's grounder in the fourth, then tripled home Marie Grudzielanek in the fifth for a 2-0 lead. The second baseman came out of the game after the half-inning. "After the first triple I got to third and felt a little weak," Lansing said, sipping from a bottle of water. "Unfortunately, I had to do it again." (See REDS on Page S) When it comes to the New York Mets, the Atlanta Braves haven' t exactly resembled National League champions. .For.the fifth time in seven games 1his season, the Mets rallied to ~at the Braves. This time, it was a 7-6 victory Sunday night on Alex Ochoa's I Oth-inning homer, which capped a comeback from a six-run deficit. "It probably was the biggest game of my career," said Butch Huskey, who hit a two-run homer in the second and a three-run drive in the fourth, driving in a career-high five runs. "When you're down. by six, we were all going up there with the intention of getting on base and getting something started," he said. New York overcame four-run .' deficits to win the first two games of the series and trailed in all five of its wins against the Braves this season. Ochoa's homer at Thmer Field came off Mike Bielecki (3-6). "It was a bad pitch," Bielecki said. "I tried to go outside, but left it over the middle." Greg McMichael (6-6) pitched two hitless innings for the victory, ano:l John Franco worked the lOth for his 23rd save. In other games, Los Angeles beat San Francisco 6-3, Florida beat Philadelphia 9-3, San Diego beat Colorado 13-11, Pittsburgh beat Houston S-3 and St. Louis beat Chicago 11-S. Dodgers 6, Giants 3 Dennis Reyes became the first left-bander to start for the Los Ange- les Dodgers since Bob Ojeda against Cincinnati on Sept. 24, 1992, ending a major-league record . 681-game streak of consecutive starts by rightbanders. Reyes allowed three runs and four hits in six innings in his major-league debut, becoming the first Los Angeles lefty starter to win since Ojeda against the Reds on Aug. II, 1992. With the score tied at 3 at Dodger Stadium, Raul Mondesi hit his 18th homer leading off the sixth as Los Angeles sent Shawn Estes (12-3) to his first loss since May 6. Marllus 9, Pbillies 3 Gary Sheffield became the first Florida player to homer twice in an inning, then left with a strained hamstring. Philadelphia lost for the 14th time in 16 games and the 32nd time in its last 37, dropping to a majorleague worst 25-63. With the visiting Phillies ahead 10 in the founh, Sheffield hit a solo horner off Mark Leiter (4-10). He capped the eight-run inning with a three-run drive off Reggie Harris, homering twice in the inning; it was the 37th time in major-league history a player did it. Sheffield pulled up lame in the sixth after scoring on a triple by Moises Alou that made it9- l. The initial diagnosis was a mild. Strain, and Sheffield was listed as day-t<)-day. · Alex Fernandez (10-7) allowed two runs and five hits in seven innings. Padres 13, Rockies U Q~ilvio Veras hit a go-ahead three-run double off Jeff McCurry (1-2) at Coors Field as San Diego. rallied from an 11-8 deficit in the ninth, sending Colorado to its ninth loss in 10 games. San Diego had trailed 6-0 and 10-S. larry Walker went 3-for-4 with four RB!s, raising. his average to .406. Tony Gwynn went 1-for-6 and slipped to .3P8. Steve Finley hit a run-scoring triple in the ninth, and Wally Joyner's RBI double chased Curtis Leskanic. Rich Batchelor (3-1) pit~hed il scoreless eighth, and Trevor Hoffman finished with a perfect ninttl his 18th save. Pirates S, Astros 3 Kevin Polcovich had key hits in consecutive two-run innings and Pittsburgh, which had scored only once previously in the four-game series, rallied from a 3-0 deficit. Clint Sodowsky (1 -1) got his first NL victory despite walking two imd throwing a run-scoring wild pitch in two-thirds ofan inning, and Rich Loiselle pitched a hitless ninth for his lith save in 12 chances. Russ Springer (1-3) allowed one run and two hits in I 2/3 innings for visiting Houston. Cardinals 11, Cubs S Gary Gaetti homered for the fourth time in four days - one of four St. Louis homers at Wrigley Field. The Cardinals had 20 hits. Gaetti's three-run drive off Steve Trachsel (4-7) capped a five-run fifth: Ray Lankford hit his 19th hornet to give the Cardinals a sevenrun cushion in the eighth, a three-run shot off Ramon Tat is. Todd Stottlemyre (8-6) allowed four runs and five hits in 6 2/3 innin s. Scoreboard ·, Tonight's games Montreal (Juden 11 -2) at Florida (Rapp 4-6), 7:05 p.m. . N:Y. Meta (Reed 6·4) at Piuabur&h (Cooke 7·9), 7:35p.m. Ba seball AL lta.utmgs . . . . . Dlrilioa X.. l! J. fl:l, BaltiiiiX'C ............... ss :n .625 New York ..............!lil 38 J73 Toroewo .................. 4::t 44 .494 Omoil ....................• 2 47 .472 Bome .................... 39 Sl .433 ~~~~CLI!VELAND .......47 37· . ~ Cbi"'o..................47 42 .528 Milw-*'e ..........._,2 U .418 MiMCIOfa .............. JB Sl KanwCity ........... J6 SO .427 .419 Iii 4~ II ~ 13~ 11 . A.w;m ..............48 Texu .....................45 Ookhuod ................. 31 II~ 12 2~ ~ IS .506 J9tl 5 Salunlay'sswres NATI ITomko 5-1~ 7:35p.m. . Phlladelf.hia (Beech 0-4) at Alla.n1n (Smolrt S-1 • 1:40 p.m. Snn Francisco (Rueter ~-4) at San Dieao (Ashby 5-5). 10: ~ p.m. Auhr:im 6. Olkland 3 r... 9.Sanle2 T..-3.Boolool MiiWIIIkee 3, Bald~ 2 CL£VEL.ANO 7, Miucaota 2 , Cbicaao Whi_"~ Sox II , Kontu Cicy 7 y,._ Toronto 3, BOitoo 1 Dmoil3. N.Y. I Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 4 CLEVELAND 12. Minnaot:a .5 Qicqo White SoiC 7, KAnw Cily 6 Anllheim ~- Oakland 3 ·. TcW 4, Seanle l .332: E. Man1ncz. Scatlle. JJ2. RUNS: Knoblauch. MinlleiDUI, 70: Ciriffey. Seattle. 67: E. Martinez. Scanle. Tonlpt'spmes 2.0), 7:05 p.in. CLEVELAND (Clark 0-0) 01 N.Y. Detroit (Jarvia ().()} 11 Boston (Suppan Y...... (Wei~~). 7:3S,m. Toro•to (Penon 3·5 at BaltimOre l>4), 7:35p.m. .Chicaao White So~~: (Drabek 6-6) at MiMolella(SioYeol 1-2~ 8:05p.m. Milwaukee (Maoedes l-4) Ill Kanw Ci1y CRUidl :1-S). 8:05p.m. Tu• (S..U. ]-4) a1 Anaheim C'Nat· 8-5~ 10:05 p.m. Sanle (Wolco<t 4-4) .. Oakland (Woj· cied<>olki IW), l~m. Tueldoy's CLEVELAND (Naay 9, a1 N.Y: Y - 0...., 1.0), 1:0!1 p.m. ' S..Oole (Moyer 9-2) 01 Oakl!llld !RiJby 0.3), 3:15p.m. · Dct:roit (OiiVIRI s-6) II Boston (Gor· doiiS·7J, 6:05p.m. · Toroato (Guzman 3·S} at Baltimore (Bolloie 4-l~ 7:35p.m. Chicqo While Sox (Navano 7· 7) at Ml • (RidM 1· 1·5~ 8:05p.m. · Mil-looe (Kall-IO) 11 KaNu Ci1y ( - li-711:0S.p.m. 'Teuo (HiD S-6) II Aoobei,. (Dic:kloll ~~ 10:05 p.m. -m- NLstandinp X.. l! I. fl:l, Atllaea ................... n ~ ......... :\3 .6:\7 ......... 52 37 .584 39 .567 -.... ...............49 40 .m Ploiloddphia .......... :2.< 6l .284 New Yorlt .............. SI . C....... DIYIIlon Piouburp ....... .......4.1 45 .500 .,OUifon ............... ..4."i . 47 .48lj)l Sr. 1.oub ................44 46 .489 CINCINNATI ........ :W SO .438 Qiuao.......... ........ l8 .S3 .418 !ill - . 5 s 6~ J I~ I I 5I -7'1. WatemDi•Woa Suo Fnroo:Uco ........ 52 39 C571 Loo ...................48 43 .521 Cokndo ................44 48 .478 Suo OieJ0 ..............41 SO .451 Saturday'• IICGftl AI-7.N.Y.MetJ4 So. Lool• 2. au.,... eubo 1CI2J Suo Dieoo II , Colonodo 7 CINCII'IMATI4, Mmhnl 3 Pi........ ), llouMOD 0 (10) 'Suo Pnociaco S. Loo ADJOI<I 5 Jlh!lo4olpbla a1 Florida. ppd.. nlin Suaclay'ooconl Pituburlh 5. Houston 3 MOIIIIUI 2. CINCINNATI 0 St. Lool• II, Olcqo Cubo 5 S. Diep 13. Cokndo II -l. Loo-9.Soro--l Ploiloololphia J N.Y. -7.-6(10) • • ALieaders BA111NG: F. lbomu, Chi~:ago.. .:178:. S. Atomar, CLEVELAND. .lM; J~~&lice . a...EVEI..A." 'D, .:\46; I. Rodrii!UCZ, Tn:u, .:WO: Ramun. C1..EVEL.AND .. B6 ~ W. O~atk , Texu! .H3; M.. Vauahn, Boaton. SUDday's acores - Houaon (Kile 11-3) ar Chicnao Cubs (foatcr 10.5}, 2:20p.m. Los Angeles (Park 6- ~) at Colorndo (Bailey ll-6). 3:05 p.m. Mon1renl (Hermanson 3-4) 111 Ftoridll <Swm<lcn 2-1 ), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Men (Miicki 4-/J at Pinsburgh (Sdlridt4.5), 7:35p.m. St Louis (Alan Benes 8-1) ai CJJ-.ciN· k 'N.Y. Y-6,Denoio2 (~ Tuesda}'s pmes 6 40 .560 42 .533 44 Philadelphia (Stephenson 2-4) 11 Atl:anla.(Brock0-0), 7:40p.m. Houaton (Reynolds 4.6) at Cbicago Cubs (Clllti.Uo 6-9». 8:05 p.m. Los Anaeles (Aslacio 5~7) at ColoraOO (Holmes 3-1), 9;()j p.m. . San Francisco (Creek 1-0) :1.1 San Diego (JacboD 1-7), IO:OS p.m. 2~ w-...oo~a~on Scalttc ....................St St. Louia (Valeuucla 2- 11) nt CINCINNATI (Merckeo'6-6). 7:35p.m. • ·~ II 67:. Oarc iaparrc, Bos1on, 64: Du_rham, Chicago.. 64; Greer. Tens. 64 : B.L. Huater, Delroil, 63: F. Thomna, Cbil.:.ago, Wa.lkcr, Colorado. 1·32; Bigio. Houl10n, 112; Piw.a. Los Aft8Cie5. 110; Galam.an. Colora~o. 110; Cb=~onea . Allanto. 106; Eric Youna, c . 104. DOUBLES: Grudticlnnc:k, Monrrcal, 32; Laastn,a. Montreal, 28: Moi"andini. Pllila.dc:JphiL 28: L. Walker. Colorlldo, 28; Bqwell, Hou11on, 27 : Bipio. Hous· 1011, 26: Bonilla. Florida. 26. TRIPLES: W. Ouen-ero. Lo• Angeles. 8: DcShiclda. S1. Loui1. 8: R4nda. PiusbJJrah. 7: Womack., Pinsburall . 7: D. ~a.ndcrs . CINCINNATI. 7: Tucker, ,.,, _ 'ianta. 6; Eric Young, Colorado. 6. HOM£ RUNS: L. Walker. Colorado. 26~ Bqwell. Houaton, 24; Cutilla, Col• oro'do, 22: Galanaga. Colorado. 22: Bonds, San Franciaco, 21 : Kenl , S11on Pnmcisco, 20: Ka.rro~ . Lot Angeles, 20: , Hundlq , New York.20. . STOLEN BASES : D. Sanden, CINCINNATI, 41 ; Woll'llll:k, Pinsburall. 33; DeSIItelcls, St. Louis, 32; Eric Younf. Colorndo, 2.:1; L. Walker, Colorado. 2 : M~ken, Colorado, 20; C. Goodwill. CINCINNATI, 19: Orudziclanck. Mon~n> al. 19; Claylon. St. Louis. 19; Lofton.,.,,. l;wa, 19. An.ANTA BRAVES: Placed C Ja\'y Lcpez on lhc 1~-dly disabled list. rc:troac· live 10 July 6. Auipcd RHP Joe Borow•r'aul Byrd a.nd RHP Brad Clontz to Ri~.:llmood o( the lmcmntional Leque. Recalled C Tim Spchr and RHP Kevin Millwood from Richmond. Purchased the conltacta or RHP Mike Catha and RHP O!ad Fo. from Richmond. CINCI!'INATI REDS: Placed JB Tor· ry Pcndlelon 011 lhc I S;day disabted list , rcrroactive 10 July 7. Recalled INF Eric Owen• from Indianapolis of die Ameriaul Associatloa LOS ANGELES DODGER$: p.,. 1 chaled the COIIInlct' of 1..HP Dcooia Reyes 1 from Albuqwcrq.e of the Pacific 'Coaat ki, ~HP Leuaue. Optioned RHP Mike Harkey to Albuquerque. Desian:ued RHP Fred Worrecker f« assia;nmcnL . MONTREAL EXPOS : Placed OF Vladimir Guerrero on the 1~- day disabled li,s1. Rec::llled OF Shf:rman Obando from Otrawa of the lniCm<lliorW Wguc . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS; Recalled · OF Phil Planricr from Louinille of !be Amcrkan A' sod~&~ion . PI~ OF Willie M~.:Gce on rhc 15-dtay Jisablcd lin SAN DIEGO P... DRES: Placed C Callos Hernandez on the 15-day disabicd lisr. Purchttsed 1he connac1 of C Mtnd~ Romero from lal Ve&a~ of the PCL. Delignntld OF Earl JOOnwn fOJ IUsi&nmenl. · SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: o .. tioncd RHP William VanU.mdinghanl 'to Ptlocnix Clf Ibe PCL Basketball NalktnaiBasli.ttbaU Ass.eialion " t- LO~ ANGELES CLIPPERS: s; 8n<d Maurice Taylor. . MIAMI HEAT: Re-siJned G Voshon l<..... WASHINGTON WIZARDS : Rc siJnal G Chris Whilney. Football Nollonll Footholl . _ DETROIT LIONS: Siper.l OL Juan Roque. LB Man Rustcll and WR Man.:u1 Harris. . ~ . 32 . STRIKEOUTS: Scllillin&. Philadelphia, 169: PJ . Mwtil'tCZ, Montreal. 163; Alan Benes. St Louis.· 1~2 : Nomo. Los Angeles, I )8; K.J. Brown. Florida. 125 : Kilt: . Houuon , 116; Stot,lcmyre. St . LouiS, 116. SAVES: Beck, San Francisco, 29 ;. NcB, Aorida, 24; John franco, New York, 2..1; Wohlers. Atlanta, 21 ; ToWorrell, Los . Angeles. 21 : Eckculey, St. l.ouia, 20; Shaw, CINCINNATI. 19. Cbio:af., 23; Doug Jonu. Milwaukee. 23; Wcnc and, Tuat, 19: Taylor, Oakland. 16: .\auilem. Minnaola. 16. NLieaders BA'ITING: L. violt«. Co-..406: Gwynn, SO. DieiO•.396: Piaua. t.o. An· Basketball F...ult:m Conlt:nnft' J. fl:l, New Yort ............... ." 8 2 .800 Houfton ...................6 4 .600 Chartone ..................4 5 .444 CLEVELAND ......... 3 6 .333 »: w....,. Iii 2 3'h 4'h ConllfftftC't Phocnix ............ ,....... 6 Sar..Tnmento ............ ..4 lo5 Angclcs ... ..........4 Ulab ..............3 J .667 5 6 7 .444 .400 .300 2 Z'h J'h Sunday's score Phoenix ~7 . Los Angeles ~6 Tuesday's CIIDtS p.m. t.<>SA ....... IIS...........,IOp.m. Transactions Leape BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Reteued ' CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Sent 38 Robin Ventun to Nui!YiUe of the American Association on a ldlabilitad011 uatpmcM. . CLI!Vl!LANO INDIANS: Purdoued die"""""' of RHP David rrom Buffalo of the American Auociation. Dcaipatcd OF Trcnidad Hubbard for • SIJnrnellt ReuUed RHP Bartolo CoJol · from Buffalo of lbe AmeriAD AaiOCia· tioo. Plac:ed LHP Brill! Aadenon on dtc 15-day dilllbkd Jill re~R*:tivc to July 5. Purdwed lhe """'"" IlK RHP Jotr Glrff from Elmira the New York·Pcnn l...ell.lue lnd asaiped bim to Warenown or the filcw York-Peu l..aauc. W- well, Hwlfoa. 10; Gwynn, San Dieao. ·day diaablcd liat. Reluacd fNF- Alwaro Eapiaou. Recalled RHP Bob Wolcou from Taooma of tbe Pacific Cou1 l..ua;ue. 6S;Aiou. - O I . HITS: Gwyna. Sift Dieao. 140; L. Sipo;d OF Jod C!lll. 1-. Burton captures Jiffy Lube 300 flag By MIKE RECHT LOUDON. N.H. (AP) - .Jeff Burton got a taste of what it must be like to go up against the Energizer · Bunny, and he still came out ahead. : Burton had his second W'mston ; Cup victory well in liand with only ~ a few laps to go Sunday at the I.OS8' mile New Hampshire International : Speedway. All he needed was a : splash of gas, and the Jiffy Lube 300 • NASCAR race was his. · "I was convinced that everyone : would have to stop (for fuel), but then the S car kept running and running, aJid running," he said. "But I thought there was no way I was going to lOse this race because of that. And llcnew if we lost this race because of that, (owner) Jack Roush would slit his wrists, because he hates getting beat on fuel mileage. "I was getting ready to start yelling on the radio to find out if he was going to pit, and fortunately he did. We would have never caught · him." The No. 5 was Terry Labonte, and like thC bunny, he kept going and going and going to take the lead after Burton pitted on the the 285th lap. Labonte acknowledged the thought of not pitting entered·his mind. "We thought about not stopping .for fuel at the end, but it wasn't .a good enough gamble," he said. "We would have really looked stupid if we had run out of fuel sitting on the back straightaway with a couple of laps to •go." Bunon retook the lead when Labonte went in, and breezed the last nine laps to a 5.4-second victory over Dale Earnhardt, who really never threatened as he went his 44th race without a victory. And he almost ruined it for Burton when the two made the final stop for gas. Earnhardt had to swerve to avoid . hitting Burton, who was pulling away from his stall. "I actually think that happens uite a bit during the year and durq ing every race," Bunon said, ••It just normally doesn't happen with IS laps to go and the guys running I·2 hitting each other.'That's a recipe for disaster when you're pitting near each other. "Fortunately for both of us, it didn't change the complexion of the race ... maybe helped us a bit. We came in 6.2 seconds ahead. and came out 6.7 or 8 ahead." Labonte finished seventh, but he came out of it with something: He took over the series point lead from 'Jeff Gonion, who couldn't overcome his worst'starting spot of the season, . and fiIRIS . hed 29th, and a Oat ttre, 23nl. Labonte started the day 54 . behindhi d potnts s teammate. an now leads by ~ - 300.146.325. 8· (Ill Elnie lrvan. Sal;nu, CaHr.. Ford. JOQ. $38.625. . . Chevy. 9. (18JitidyRodd.~. v...Foni. JOQ. 138.325. 10. (14) Geoff Bodine. Olt:muna. NY. Ford. 300,$38.225. II . til Ken Sd!nder. So. Lolli•. O...y. 300. $40.~~:\301 Jinuny spe-. llmNiek. P•. FORI. 300. S25.02S. 13· (7) Kyle l'elly. RIIIKIJemon. N.C.. Ponoi~<, JOQ, $26,7:15. 14. CBl John Andoelli, tncU"""""'L FOR!. 299. O<cideoV. 533,4:15. 15. (42) Hut Slri<:ktin, Coleta. Ala.•)'<xd. 299. Sl4.525. . 16.0JitielcyO.-.New!oouP,IIfline,Cbevy. 299 't~~~ko.my Mayfield. GoodielttvUie. Teoo .. Fml, 299, Sl5,400. 18· 021 Jduony-. Goand Rapids. Mich .. Ponti~~:. 299, Slt 150. 19. t36J K<uy w~1ace. so. ~.ooo;,, Ford. 299, 131 ·~cm llariu cope. Spo-. wuh .. """';. "· 299. $26,600. 21. C21l Mit. Stun .... suaa .. ule, Cali!., Chevy. 29!1. 2>~7 S . 22. (13) soat;n1 Morlin. Colun<>i~ Ten• .. Chevy, 298. S36.92S. 23.(29)Jcff0triln,Vallcjo.Ca1if., Oievy.Z98. S37.975. 24. (21) David Green, OweOJboro, Ky.. Ow:vy, 298. $20.625. 25. t"'l o;ek Trick!~ Wiaeonain RIIJ>kll. Wio.. Fml. 2911.$2.1,675. or ARIZO~I~MtNI>BACKS: THE MEIGS COIJNTY FAIR EDITION IS COMING AUGUST 7,1997 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS JULY 30JH CALL 992~2155 OR PUCE YOUR AD. ' IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. i EXT. 105 • DAVE HAR EXT.104 her two shots back' ByBOBBAUM What if that birdie pun on No. 7 NORTH PLAINS, Ore. (AP) Nancy Lopez's smile couldn 't hide had stayed in inSiead of curling around the cup and lipping out? the tears. The U.S, Women 's Open, the What if any of her other numerous tournament championship she want- near-mi ss pulls had fallen? What 'if ed most, the only major she had nev- she·d had cleared that bunker on No. er won, had barely. escaped her 17 or made the eminentl y makeable par putt that came later on that same grasp. If she had just shoved thatl5-foot hole? And, mostly, what if Nicholas birdie putt on No. 18 an inch to the ' left, she'd be playing an I 8-hole hadn 't holed that 55-yard eagle on 1he par-5, 50 1-yard fourth hole'' playoff today. . Lopez birdied two of the first Instead, by one stroke, the championship went to Alison Nicholas. a three holes. Nicholas birdied one. Lopez turned up the pressure by stout five-foot Brit who doggedly dropping her approach shot within a withstood Lopez's late charge. The gracious Englishwoman foot of the hole. It was a sure birdie. smiled through the shouts of encour- and it looked as if Nicholas' lead agement and wild applause that would shrink to one. ·Bulthe unflappable Brit took out greeted Lopez at every turn . "It's understandable," Nicholas a sand wedge and knocked itloward said. " I tried ·to enjoy it. really, by the green. The ball took a couple of thinking that maybe a little of that quick bounces and dropped in the hole for an eagle. applause was Tor me." "That was unbelievable," And in the end Sunday. it was . The 35-year-old Englishwoman won Nicholas said. Despite birdies on three of the one of the great head-to-head duels in Women's Open history against first four holes, Lopez was back perhaps the greatclst woman ever to where she staned the round, three shots off the lead. She was shocked. play the game. "My birdie felt like a hogey," .she "She is alegend," Nicholas said. ••Jt was a pleasure to play against said . Around the, course they dueled . her." . . When it was ave~ the two hugged With six holes to go, Nicholas had a each other long and hard: Along the four-stroke lead and had yet to hit a green, several of the top women's truly bad shot- until her approach pros had gathered to watch. Most of to the 14th green . It was a tiny shot them were rooting for Lopez, who over the water. about 50 yards . Nicholas took out her sand wedge has brought her game back to the top again, and promptly sailed her shot after four years of struggle. onto the green and out of hounds in At age 40, Lopez insisted that this the thick woods that line much of the was the beginning of a new era for par-71, 6,365-yard Witch Hollow · her at the U.S. Open. After four seccourse at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club. ond-place finishes in 21 tries, she "I think I had a bit of adrenalin; vowed to again be a contender. . behind. it, because I can't normally' "It's a tough thing, because I" ve always wanted to win the U.S. Open. hit a wedge that far,' ' Nicholas said ~ She could do no better than a pre-' and this wr .eally, I felt, my time to do it," Lopez said. "But I think this carious double bogey. Lopez had a: is the beginning of many more good par. and suddenly the lead was just U.S. Opens for me ... I think I final- one stroke with· four holes to play. ; That's why Lopez's hogey on No: ly realized what it takes to win a U.S. IS aggravated her so. · • Open." "That was my biggest mistake, ..; Nicholas, 35, shot an even-par 71 Sunday for a 72-hole total of 10- she said of her shot. But Lopez regrouped with a~ under 274, the farthest under par of any competitor in the S2-year histo- birdie at No. 16. At No. 17. a hole, ry of the premier event of women's Lopez birdied lwice this week, botlf, players struggled to bogeys. That left, golf. The old record was 9-under by the lead at one as they headed up an• Pat Bradley in the 11)81 Open atla I 8th fairway lined by perhaps the~ Grange, Ill. Nicholas missed the low- biggest crowd ever at a Women·.: : scoring record of272, set last year by Open. While Nicholas played it safe; Annilca Sorenstam, who missed the cut this year in her attempt to Lopez lofted her third shot to 15 feet; become the first woman to win of the hole. She carefully studied the: path the ball would take, then gen-• three straight Opens. : Lopez, with a final-round 2-under tlv nudged it toward the hole . Here are the final scores antt: 69, became the first golfer to shoot in the 60s in all four rounds of the money winnings of the $1.3 million: Women's Open. Her rounds of 69- .U.S . Women 's Open, played oO: 68-69-69 for 27S, a score good Pumpkin Ridge's 6,365-yard, par-71; enough to win every U.S. Open Witch Hollow Course (a-amateur): : Aliron Nkholas $232.50070-66-67-71=274• except the last two. Nancy Lopez $137,50069-68-69-69=275 ' Kelly Robbins. had a S-under 66 Kelly RobbiN $86.70868-69-14-66:=271! Kanie Webb S60.4.127J-72-6!i-68=27S. Sunday to finish third at. 7-under Stefani; Croce $46, 15972-69-71 -67=279 ' 277.Stefania Croce ofltaly shot a 67 Liu Hockney $46.1.~971 -70.67- 71=279: $J7,!i4274-70-7 I -65,.280• to finish in a tie with LPGA tour Tammie Green Michele Redmarr $17,.54274-67-70.69=280 • rookie Lisa Hackn'ey at279. Patty Sheellan $28 ,76972'-7 1-71·68• 2112: $!8,76972-68-73-69=282. · . Tammie Green had the day's best Oris Johnson Coc-Jone"s S28,76972-67-73-70=z;282J round, a 6-under 65, and was tied D<iWD Donna Andrew s $28,76974-7 1-66-7 1=2S2: with Michele Redman, who had a Akiko Fukushima $28 ,76971 -71 -69-71=282 • Bnv1die Burton S21.2377J-72-69-70=z;284• 69. at 280. Dollie Pepper $21 ,2&772-70-72-70=284 : But they were simply afterJuli Inkster $21,28772-66-76·70=2114 . Usc:lotte Neumann $21,28767-70-'16-71•284 • thoughts to the main event. Deb RJ~ard $21 ,28768-70-13-'"/)=284' Lopez could think of the what ifs: Tri!h Johnson $17,40769-74-11 -7 1=285 : What if she hadn't been so confident Kim Williams $17,40071-71 -67-76=285 • Kelli Kuehne $1 .\,80072-73-'"/4-67=286 ' as to go straight for the pin on the KOltn Wcus $1 .\,80074-72-12-68-=286: par-3 15th, leaving the ball to the ScRi Pak $1.l ,80068-74-75-69=t 86• S 13,80072-i4-70-'70=28b '" right of the green instead of playing Pat Hunt Lumna Bemvenuli $1.',8007 ~- 71-72-70=286 • it safe, and taking a bogey that put Cnrohne Pieru= $1J,80011 -'"/ I-7J-7 1=286: "We didn't run that good either, 10 fi . h f. a:~~~=: ~~:e poi~~~:.. ~~n~ 29tl.~itl.~~Ted Musgoa•~ £vonllon. Woo •• Ford, said. "You've got to be consistent. If Pon 27. ~~~ ~~n1e. C-• Clullli. ,.,,.,, youcansalvageaseventh-placefin- s~~~:~.~~~ Rodbrid&< Boohl, Va.. ish on a bad day, that's pretty good, In Friday's Tri-State Junior Golf of Gallipolis fired an 84 to tie for and that's wl1at we did today." 29.133>M...,.1Wallrip.Owenlboni.Ky .. Fonl. 297. S29.8SO. Circuit action at Bellefonte Golf third. . Earnhardt, who started . 26th. 30. 141 Ooad un~. Spokane. Wuh.. Pood>:. 297 2 ClubinAshland,Ky.,RyanNorrisof In the ·13-IS year-old division, wished he could have pressu.....J ·S 2.lli. · the fi B · B' kl fG II' 1· h 1S •"'Y .31 . (2)BobbyHamilton,Nuhvillc:,Teoo., Pon· Racine sh ot a par-70 to wtn nt nan tc eo a tpo ts s at a Burton more on the track. ""'· m. m,1oo. 32· Cl4l Jeff <n=. Owe.. boro. Ky.. Chc•y. flight of the 16-18 year-old d.ivision. to take second in the first flight. "We were. racing from behind all 296 19 · I~ that flight, Abe Epling of GalThere were WS golfe!$ partici- ·the time," Earnhardt said. "I wish I '3~ (~~· 0ane11 Wlllrip. Owe111boro, Ky .. lipolis shot an 80 to take eighth. · · pati'ng in the tournament. had a chance to r~urton today, · Chevy, 296• Sl6JlO. In the second flight, Andrew NibThis week's tournament will be but we didn't every really get it." :14. (40)Robby Gordon. Oranse. Calir.. Chc•y. 296 S26lli · en Point Pleasant won by shoOt" held Friday at the Portsmouth Blks' Rusty Wallace finished third, ·3s. i41l ·oa,. Marcia, w...... w.a .. Chevy, 1 ing an 76. Sherling Fields ofMasOII, course on Stale Route 73 near Steve Grissom fourth and Mark 295 ':.! ~~~iv.rn ounon. So..h llc$1on. \'a, Pon· W.Va. shot an 87 to finish ninth.. Portsmouth. Martin fifth. · tiae. 294, S2>,m. In the thinS flight, Drew Dunkle 37.(38)M"'J''"Shephad.Cooovu.N.C.Ford. -...,."""!'-~~~-":':'-----291. $18.850. {Continued from Page 4) Here are the · results of the Jiffy Sll.:-,(5) o.~ Jarren, Hickory. N.C.. F..d. 291, lube 300 NASCAR Winston Cup ith trade after say1'ng he had )OSl :W. (9) Jc:ny Nadcw, Danbury, CoM., Potlliac, ' lansing wound up with three of w a race at New Hampshire Internation- 281. engine.l2>.600. · Montteal'sfourhitsoffMorgan,who respect for the manager. He and al Speedway, with starting position · 40.ti9)JoeNemedoeU.Iltelllld.Fl•.Chc•y, was in the air conditioned clubhouse Knight made apolot~ 00.:~-rsd~, in parentheses, driver, hometown, m.4~~~::itandy Madlooald. H;g~o Poino, N.c .. between innings trying to cool down. and Morgan came ac WI IS t make of car, laps completed, reason Chevy. 148.1nka. 518.600. 42·13918'""8ocl;ne,Chemung.N.Y.. FOR!. ll. "I was up here every inning, start of !hi season. out, if any and earnings: changing my pants and my shirt, "If he felt any pressure, he han1. tiSJ Jelf Bunon, Soum Botooo. va.. Fonl. ocddenl. S2>,600. 5· · drinlting a Jot of wa.ter," said Mor- died ithereal well," Knight w;nner·......... ..-~, 117.r94mplo. · d • said.t "IO 300.2.SII7.87 (26) Dale Earnhardt, Kmlnapolit, N.C.. nmcofncc:2ho.u1.42miiJUICS.3S.econds. gan, who went a season-high eight hope can go out an gtve up w Cllovy. 300, S82,9SO. Marlin or vi~ory: 5.392 ""'""'· · · "(Trai ) G L or three runs in ever ball game. If he 3. (12) R..., Wllloc:e. So. Louis. Ford. 300. Cau1ion Rop: 2ror 10 I!IJ". mmngs. ner reg ynn was does that, we'll win a lot of games... • ISS,!IlS. .....,. ehonp: 14 amon 1 s tlrivm. pouring the ammonia water OD me. n • th •. (6) Sreve Oriuom. Gadsden. Ala.• Olevy. Lap leaden: Jeff Bunoo9ij)l, JWJe~l 88, Ho~~miiMartinez had no problems as he . Notes: Lansing became the nm 300. 547.675. ••n 43 . .,.,.., 42. Schrader 12. Tony Lol>o••• 4. itched his league-leading eighth plaplyer Bxpos hiThstoryl tot thitdtw~t $44.!5::.6) Maot Mini•. a....~lle. Ad<. , Fml. 300. Cn•:~~ =':,!,....T Loobonoe 2.•97. Gordon P . th'rd hutout m· es tn a game. e as o o 1 -~~· . 2,3)2, J. Bunon comp ete game and IS 1 S 6. (23) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville. Cia, Ford. 300. 2.494. Manin, 2.44~. .Janect, h I was Delino DeShields on July 27, $19.125. 229!1 Eat!lhWI 2m a LoboMe 2 111 Rudd in 17 starts. It was his first appearh 7. (101 Tony Loboo1e. c"""' Clulari. Teuo, 2:014: Mayfield t.i2.t.i..inve l.oJO.' · ' ance since his perfect sixth inning in .•199-3;.;atiii1Piii.ttsiiiibuiiiiiii..__ _ _ _ _ _ _~---------------------., TUesday's All-Star game at Jacobs Field, when he fanned Alex Rodriguez and Mark McGwire and retired Ken Griffey Jr. on a fly ball. He was just as dominating agai..St a Reds' lineup that stranded 14 run- . ners in the series opener and got only - one runner to . second base in the finale. Cincinnati's lone hit came with one out in the fifth, when Boone . faught off an inside fastball and lined a soft single to center. "It was a little bit luck. It's not like I hit a bullet up the middle,'' Boone said. "He's right on. He . throws every pitch for strikes at any time in the count. He's just a complete pitcher right now. !' d have a tough time finding somebody better in the National League." Martinez lowered his NL-Ieading BRA to 1.62. His two other shutouts were three-hitters against Houston on May I. and Detroit on June 14. "He's the closest thing I've seen to a perfect pitcher," Knight said. "You can talk about Atlanta's pitchers or Kevin BroWn. We cot one hit, and it was a jam job. He had a dom· inating fastball and he has a good pRSence on the mound. He's something special." · Morpn lqlled with Knight in his . stan last Sunday and was threatened · b .. on- Baseball SEATil.E MARINERs: Placocl RHP Tim Scott on rhe 1.5-day diaablcd lill. Ac· tivaled RHP Mike MAOdux from the IS- 11; L. Walter, Colorado, 76: Chipper Adallfa. 75j_Keal• Soo l'rllldiCO. Colon on the roster, the Indians placed left-bander Brian Anderson on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to July 5 . ... Brian Giles had a season-high three hits and tied his season high with three runs batted in. ... Pat Meares was hit by a pitch for the II th time this season. That's second in the league behind Brady Anderson's 12 HBPs .... Julio Franco's sacrifice bunt in the third inning was his first since Sept. 7, 1993, for Texas against the Yankees. Gb1mmmftlw .~ · CLEVELAND 11 New York, 7:30 aelea, ..lSI , Joyner. San Dicao • .345 ; Lofloe, Alluta, .344; Blllllef, Allanla, .:w.f; Lanld'ord, St. l..ouia, .329. RUNS: L. Wlliulr, Colorado, 84: lila· Jl.o , Houtton, 79; ·Oalarraa11, Colorado. 66; Eric You•&• Colorado, 64; Gwynn, San [)tqo, 6:\: BorMh, s.n Francitco. 62: . Oletud. flew York. 61. RBJ: Galarrap. CcloradO, 88; Baa- Notes: larry Doby was honored Sunday for breaking the American League's color barrier when he was presented with a 1\vins uniform with his name and number 14. Among those attendin~ the pregame ceremony was St. Paul Saints president Mike Veeck, whose father Bill Veeck brought Doby to the Indians in 1947. .. . Cleveland is 42-1 when leading after eight innings. Minnesota is 1-47 wlien trailing after eight. ... To make room for ·The Daily Sentinel . Tonight'• pmes New ·Vorlt. ·ar CLEVELAND. 7:30 p.m. Utllh nl Hous1on, 8:30p.m. JBKellyGnober. SUCCESSFUL - The Minnesota Twins' Paul Molitor (4) .executela . stael of escond ball as Cleveland 1hortltop Omllr Vlzquel waltl for ... lele throw from the pllle In the flnt Inning of Sunday'• American LH.guep11111ln Minneapolis, wh.a the lndlen• won 12-5. The lndlenl and the 1Win1 wore 1945 replica uniforms of the Clevelllnd BuckeyH end the Saint PI \II Gophers, respectively, which were twO Negro Lesgue tsame from that ere. (AP) !" Saturday's S<o...,s Houston 89, Sacramento 61 Cllarloue 12, CLEVELAND~" Utah 52. Phoenix SI A~~~trie-. right now." The home nm by Thome, a line drive that cleind the right fi~ld wall, was his 26th. He also had a tw~run double. Justice drove in a run with a sixth-inning single. "I give them guys a lot of credit," Thome said about the 1\vins pitchers. "They've all got good . stuff. They've got a chance to have a good ballclub. But when you do get locked in, the main thing is to swing at good pitches. "The last couple days I got some good pitches .to hit," said Thome, who launched a 400-plus foot homer in Cleveland's win over Minnesota on Satwday. · The Indians' pitching staff received a boost when 22-year~ld roolcie Bartolo Colon won his first game since being promoted for the fourth time this season. Colon has spent most of the season shuttling between Cleveland and Triple-A · · Buffalo. Colon (2·2) didn't allow a hit until there were two outs in the fifth inning, and used a fastball clocked as high as 98 mph to record four strike·outs. "It's only going to help me stay with the team, and help the team to win," Colon said. The Indians have now won 8 of I0, pulling them at a season-best I0 games over .500 at47-37. . "The main goal for us is to keep ·it going," Thome said. "Especially going into New York (Monday). We need to get on a roll here." Reds lose... .WNBA standings Iwl MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The · Minnesota Twins had turned blck the clock, wearing dark blue, 1907 rCplica uniforms of the old Saint Paul Gophers' Negro league team. Unfortunately, their · bats remained stucl~ in that same dead ball era, as evidenced by Sunday's 12-S loss to the Cleveland Indians.· While · Cleveland was spraying the Meuodome with I~ hits, inchid· ing home runs by Jim Thorne and Brian Giles, the Minnesuta offense didn 'I get a hit until the fifth inning, and managed just six singles and a double. The Twins have beOn outhomered 104-69 on the season. They've also lost five of their last six games, and are now 13 games under the .500 marie. ·· The pitching hasn't done much to pick up the weak hilling, with a team ERA of 5.11, among the worst in baseball. "We had a bad day at the ballpark,'' 1\vins manager Tom Kelly said. "We had players standing on the field too long. When it takes over 200 pitches to get the other team out, thai's too much." LaTroy Hawkins lost his fifth straight game 8fter winning his first start on June 17. "I thought I made some good pitches, but.l'm throwing 7-8 pitches to each hitter," Hawltins (1-S) said. "When you go 2-0 to .(David) Justice and Thome, the best thing may be to walk them. Thome and Justice are Joclced in on everything Nicholas outlasts Lopez to win U.S. Women's Open of 6l RBI: Griffey. Scilltlc. 85: T. M:utinez. NeW York. 82: F. Thomas. O.ict~JO . 75: Tony Clll'k. Octroi1. 74: Juan Goaulez. Te•as. 73: Belle. Chicago, 7.3: Mt:Gwire. Ooklancl. 71 . HITS: I. Rodrigua. Te-.a~~. 119: Gard· apgrra, Boston, Ill : Glftf, Texas. 109; GAndrtson , Anaheim. 108; E. Mnrtinez. Seattle, 108; CGJIL Seanlc. 107 ; Jder, New York.. 106. DOUBLES: O'Neill, New York, 28: I. Rodriguez. Teus. 21: Corl;l Seauk: 27: !\. Rodriguez, Seaule, 26; Cirillo. Milwaukee, 26, Joha Vaicnti11. Bol1on. 26: R. Oa11i1. Seanle, 25 ; Greet, Tuas. H ; Sfxasue. Toronto, 2.5. TRIPLES: Jeter, New York, 6: Qarciaparra. Boston, S; Burnilz. Milwaukee, S; Knoblauch , Minnctota, S: Offerman , Kansu City, 5: Vizqucl. Q.EVELAND. 5: 7 arc tied with 4. ' HOME RUNS : McGwire. Oakland. 31 ; T. Martinez, New York. JO; Oriffe~ . Se.oule, 30; Thome, CLEVELAND. 26: Tony Ct:wk. Oetroil, 2.1; Buhner, SeGnh!. 23; M. Vauabn. Boslon. 21 : Juan Gonzo. let, Tcxu, fl . · STOLEN BASES: B.l . Hun1er. Derroil , 41: Ni~toa. Toronlo, 38: Knoblauch. Mirunoca. )6; T. Goodwin, Kansu City. 32: Vizquc:l. CLEVELAND. 23; Durlwn, Chicaao. 20: A. Rodriauez. Seattle, 18; . Easley. Detroit. 18. PITCHING (II decisions): Randy Jobnaon. Sco.nlc. 12-2 • . 8~7 . 2. 22 ; Cleme111, Toromo. 14-3, .124, 1.66: Moyer, Scaltlc. 9-2. .818, 4.52: Muasinll. Baltimore, IG-3, .769, J.44: Win. Texas, 10-4. .714. l57: Key. Ballimore, 12 -5 • .706, 2.57; Dicbon. Anaheim. 9-4. .692, 3.:n : D. Wella, New York. 9·4, .692, 3.82 : · Cone, New York, 9-4, .692. 2.48. STRIKEOUTS: Randy JClhnaon, Scllttlc, 182; Cone , New York, 170: Clemcm . Toronto , IS6; .Muuina. Bollimore, 127: Appiero Kansu Cil~, 116; Fwero. Seattle.- 101; B: M~Oooald. Mi\waukc:c. 106; c. Rnley, A - 106. SA'VES: M. Rivc;ra. New York , 29; AaMyen, Ballim«e, 21; R. Hernandez, Indians notch 12-5 victory over Twins Norris shoots par-70 to win flight title in T-SJGC l..in,...kfest PITCHING (II decisions): Nea&lc, ...,. · lanu1, 12-2 . .857. 3.44; Juden. Montrenl. 1-1 · 2.. 846. 3.70: Estes. Snn Francisco, 123, .800, 2.79; 0 . M3ddu•. Allnnln, 12-J. .800, 2.44; Kile, HouUClll, II · ), .786, 2.04: P.J. Martinez. Montmd . 11-4. .nt 1.62: B.J. Jooes, New York. 12-~ . .706, The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuppers Plains On July 16, 17, 18 and 20, The Daily Sentinel will spotlight the community of Tuppers Plains with special news coverage· and features. Don't miss this special coverage of the community that's going places! �.' ,... •• The Dlllly Sentinel Monday, July 14, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·~ohio . News in Brief:'-·· lobbying eff . orts intensify debate One after csr strikes train ~~~£;i~~=t:::;;?dri: .over tougher clean air standards delfCI Dlwid N. Skolaik, 23, Of Tallmadge, was in serious coadition Sunday Ill • Aboa City Hospital. By NORM BREWER 1bt; tnin's enpneer, who police said was operating the train about 10 'Ger.'Wlt News Sen.-toe lllpb. did not reali~ the tmin had been hit. He continued to nearby WASHJNOTON - In the multi.......e, where police stopped him and told him what had happened. million-dollar fight against new clean . llllhruldae Police Lt. John. Katlca said witnesses told police Skolnik air standards, business foes'as never ilppilMd io.be speeding and did not stop at the railway crossing. despite . ·before are malc\ns use of "front die cnJUing signals. . groups" whose origins often are far Irish-Americans protest st office C1.EVELAND - OppOnents of British rule in northern Ireland held · protest march outside the British consul's office in downtown Clevo' llllld. . . About 7S protes1m held signs and chanted outside the British conslilate offices Satwday. "In the name of humanity, let it stop," said Paul Hickey, a relifed oral : llllrJeOII from Dayton visiting Cleveland for an Irish Catholic fraternal cqanizllion 's statewide convention. ''"The British got out of Hong Kong. ·Now they need to get out of northern Ireland." The marchen said they wanted to show solidarity with Catholics in the north who have opposed parades through Catholic neighborhoods by Protestlnts loyal to the British crown. •1 . ·Kitchen timer aids flight home . COLUMBUS -An Ohio couple said a kitchen timer pmvided as much help ., did the more sophisticated instruments on their plane as they won ually in bland. . . . • The timer WIS used by Phil and Margie Yoder of suburban UP,PCt" Arlinatoo to ISSist with precision arrivals over designared locations diu- · iDJ Kinlir '97 in Kilkenny, Ireland. The Yoders returned last week to Columbus in their CesSna 310R after 1 ~ lrip to 10 European nations. 111e & 1n1c1 Pnu Mel·gs· County· Court . . .. . The following cases were settled day v~hicle IIII~Obthzauon; Lyle wednesdly in the Meiss County Stnclm, Shade, d1s~c;rly conduct, Court of Judae Pllrick H. O'Brien. $25 plus costs, resnruuon; Heather ' Fined were: Roy Lee Pierce, Mattox. Pomeroy, two counts of Jt,Kine. seat belt, $2S plus costs; passma bad checks~ $25 plus costs on Olrold B. EvBDS, Thornville, speed, each, three days Jail ~ sus!'"!lded $30pluseosts;DeaMaD. Kruscamp, upon payment of ~ntunon .Within 30 Lupville, sjleed, $30 plus costs; days; Mark C. The1ss, Racme, ~Anpla D. Powell, Middlepo11. seat ID~ bad check, S2S plus costs, resU· Wt, $2S plus costs; Chris R. Hodaes. tubDonale; W H ffin p . o an, omeroy, thrce Columbus; seat belt, $2S plus costs; Johert L. Froelich, Athens, seat belt, counts passing bad checks, $2S plus .S25 plus eosts; Joyce A. Gondl, Bel- costs, restitution; John S. Lanauell • pre, speed, $30 plus costs; Patrick K. Pomeroy, possession, $100 plus lldwllds, Saluda, S.C., speed, $30 costs; Mary H. Truesdale. Pomeroy, :plus 1:0111; seat belt, S2S plus coSIS; allowing unlicensed driver to operate iVa1erie L. Roam, Point Pleasant, a motOI',vebicle, $50 plus costs, three 'ttl.VI., speed, $30 plus costs; John D. days jail suspended, one year proba~-Belpre; speed, $30 plus costs; tion; Kenton Williamson, Pomeroy, p.c:.rM.yurd. Racine, unsafe vehi- driving under suspension, $200 plus ocle, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $2S plus costs, I 0 days jail and SI 00 sus- . ; lames R. Golden, McDonald, pended if valid OL presented within ~. $20 plus costs; Anthony P. 60 days, two years probation; Lee J. 4h0aipson,lteedsville, seat belt, $2S Combs, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, $200 plus costs, 91HJays jail ;r,tus COlli; : Heather M. Franckowiak, Mid· and $100 suspended ifvalid OL pre~ ICil belt, S2S plus costs; Tina sented within 90 days, two years protf. Chapman. Colloden, W.Va., · bation; Shawna J. Riggs, Marietta, ~ $30 plus costs; Kristi!IA K. Tri- speed, $21 plus costs; Clyde E. ~ New Lexington, speed. $30 Sayre, Rlcine. seat belt, $2S plus iJus COlts; Jemal A. Yusuf, Colum- costs; Vtetoria Jackson, Racine, no ~ speed, $30 plus costs; Kenneth taillights, $10 plus costs; Rqbert L. Writesel, Racine, under. ;t. Howlld, Whoelersb\D'Il, overload, :$262 plus costs; no fuel user's tax aae consumption, $200 plus costs. )llic:Ur, $40 plus costs; Randall L. three dlys jail suspended,~ years fbort,""'"bon, overload, $ ~38 pl~s probation; Kevin M. lble, Rlcine, 'COlli; ~ C. Thetss, Rlcme, fBll· underage consumption, $200 plus ~tum signal, $20 plus costs; costs, three days jail suspended, one M. Hillin&. Middleport, seat ·year probation; Lany Napper. RutMit, SIS plus costs; Terty Mullins. . land, littering, $SO plus costs; !Laapwtte, failure to control, $20 Christopher L. White, Columbus, )Ius COlli; hit/skip, $7!1 plus costs; driving~ suspension, $ISO plus )lelisrinj amst. co;ts, one year pro- costs, five days jail and $7S susjllliOII. ·30 dlys jlil suspended to pended if valid OL presented within . . ,,li&Ya: ciomesiic violence, costs, . 30 days; seat belt, $2S plus costs; ~ dliJ1I jlilsuspended to three dlys, •· Frank W. Houser, . Rutland, DUI, :_ yar prohltion, restrainin& order $8!10 plus costs, I o days jail sus..-~; led . pended to three days, 90-day OL sus: William L. George, Cheshire, pension, one year probation, jail and !i.-ore load. S30 plus costs; Steven $SSO suspended upon completion o.f :t., Sllllley, Athens, domestic vio- residential IRBIIIICIIt proal &Ill, Carl E. :leace. COlts, 10 dlys jlil suspended Demosky, Middleport, domestic vio)o two days, one year probation, lence, costs, 10 days jail suspended ;:racnill!ll8 onler issued; Shawn P. to one day, two years probation; Eri1t 'Price, ·Raeine. . driving under the J. S1ms, Hockingport, reckless operfnOIIImCC. $8$0 plus costs, 30 days ation, $SO plus costs, $900 forfeiture; jliiiiJIPCncled to I 0 days, one year failure to yield, $SO plus costs. _Openro(s license suspension, 90~ · front groups, he said. "You look at an ad and yoli can't tell whose it is," Hogan laid. "It's hard to judge whether the message is valid .ifyou don't know who themes· senger is. There's this big smoke screen.11 The API's Bailey disagreed, sayina "just getting .together with your allies" is nothing new; "That is just a standard way of worlting in Washington," he said. "There's nothing conspiratorial about from obvious. · Consider the newspaper ad, auackina the Environmental Protection Agency's proposal, that ran in the SiOUll Falls (S.D.) Argus Leader on . May 28. It WIS paid fOI' by a greensoundin& . Jn>lll'• The Air Quality jt." _ As for the advertising charge, · Standards Coalition. · In fact, the coalition was spawned Bailey said it would be impractical to by the National Association of Man- identify all coalition members in an ufacturers. When called, NAM ad. Several industry groups wouldn't referred questions about the coalition to Paul Bailey; a senior official of the reveal how much they're spending since the EPA moved to change the · American Petroleum Institute. NAM and the API aie among the .regulations IIISt fall, but acknowtedae more than liOO associations, corpora- it's well into the millioris. Television, newspaper and radio tions and governmental entities that have joined the coalition to .oppose advertising in hundreds of markets EPA's plan to reduce fine particles in adds up. Dozens of staff have been the air and the allowable level of hired. High-priced lobbyists are busy. Sympathetic local officials have been ozone. And the coalition is just one of flown in to talk .to their lawmakers. several groups -,.. of public relations Phone banks have at times swamped f11111s, teleinuketers, some scientists . state · officials, Congress and the - that are, at the least, loosely coor- White House with calls. Environmentalists, sometimes in dinatedintheireffortstostiruppubconcert, have come to EPA's defense. 'ic ~oncem about what they call But they deny using front groups. and excessive regulation. Bill Hogan of the nonprofit Cen- industry officials don'tdispute them. , ter for Public Intearity said the use of So far, EPA's plan is intact, win· fronts by business interests "unfor· ning Clinton's support, and are runately is becoming the rule rather · expected to be made final this week. than the exception in Washington." Foes are weighina whether to .seek. , "Tbe main purpose is to disguise blocking legislation from Congress, ·'or obfuscate who the real actors are," wage a court fight, or both. · he said. "We consider this the biggest That's especially true of extensive threat to economic growth and ecoadvertising that hiS been launched by nomic freedom since the Clinton health plan," said Man Kibbe, vice large corporations: perhaps $5,000 president of the conservative Citizens from smaller organizations. for a Sound Economy, whose Besides the coalition, another 250,000 members form a potent front group, in the view of critics, is · ·Bf3Ss-roots force. The Foundation for . Clean Air About a third of the group's $10 Progress. .million budget in 1996 came from · With Petroleum Institute leaderbusiness (the rest from foundations ship, .the foundation was set up by and individual members). But Kibbe Burson-Marsteller. the giant public deni~ that Citizens for a Sound relations firm, as a nonprofit educaEcondmy "tows the line" for ~y tional group to spread the word that group, saying it's pro-muketplace air quality has "improved dramatistance often puts it Ill odds with.con- cally" since the 1970s. lritiutcn who also seek favors from 1 · Calling that the "greatest story . government. never told," foundation ads leave the At the same time, C. Boyden impression that tighter EPA standards . Gray, the group's chairman, said he are not needed, critics say. attended meetings of The Air QualiFoundation members include ty Standanls Coalition·to make sure American Farm Bureau Federation, the two groups. did not w()fk at American Trucking Associations, "cross purposes." Service Station Dealers of America, With some satisfaction, oray, a Asphalt Institute and Associated Oen- . White House counsel during the eral Contractors of America. The Bush administration, said a "large . foundation's budget this year is about alliance" now is in place to fight the $500,000, a spokeswoman said. EPA. NAM's Nitchman did say the Also active in the coalition h~ :association has contributed $5,000 to been Marc Himmelstein, whose 'the Annapolis Center over the past clients include the National Mining~ Y~· Richard Rue,. the center's Association. With fonner Republican semor vtce prestdent, satd NAM also Nationtil Chairman Haley Barbour, , helped organize that group, which has Himmelstein helped found National the basic message that ·EPA cannot Environmental Strategies, a consult- scientifically justify its proposed air ina firm. standanls. . Bailey did not provide information . The center has a stable of sctenon how much the oil industry is tists that has sharply criticized EPA spending or on The Air Quality Stan- · and, in turn, been criticized for caterduds Coalition's budget. Said NAM ing to industry. Rue said it was spokesman David'Nitchman: "I don't "laughable" to think center scientists talk libout the money." . could "be bought off by industry." · But a NAM memo sets out these Another group is Direct Impact, a suggested conlributions to the coali- telemarketing firm that recently tion: $100,000 for large induslrial entered into a marketing agreement tnlde associations; SSO,OOO for medi- with Burson-Marsteller. Questions urn-sized associations; $20,000 for posed to Direct Impact were referred to API's Bailey. $ 97/98 ESCORT CASH BACK 1997 RA 4.9%APR ~· 1'1111 followiD&Iand tnnsfers were recorded recently in the office of Meip b:onler Emmoaene Hamilton: H~ to Dustin Alan Prost, Rutland vil- !lle. IS'IOO ~en:; . f J)eod, Jell'rey J. Jacobi to Pllrick L and Julie Lawson, Columbia parcel; : J)eod, Ptmeaoy Emeipncy Squad to Pomeroy Fire Departmellt, Pomeroy ~ 354111113!1!1; • J)eod, Clyde W. Johnson to Roberta Jean West and Krista Lee Dully, 1997 ASPIRE 'lAIII- pucels; . . - • J)eod, Steven P. Coffman to DeniiiC L. Coffman, Meiss parcel; 1997 EXPLORER OR MOUNTAINEER 1997 CROWN VICTORIA Deoc1. Wayne Lee and Mlrilee McDide to Danny E. and Deborah L. , Ol11iw. Beclfold parte!, 2 acres; · Deed. awtes A. Musser to Judy C. Musser, Rudand; ~ J)eod, JJ. Detweiler Enterprise to John W. and Cuolyn J. liout, Scipio Inlet' ·• W ClydC V. lllid Margaret L. Henderson to Cynthia A. Mills, Mid· ;u..,m p.rcels; . . ' J)eod, Orepry B.lnd 'Ihcia R. Caqlenter to Henry Jr.lnd Hester M. Eblin, -RudW villqe. .28 liCre; • J)eod, Henry and Hester M. Eblin to Amos and Ruth nms, Rutlind vii- ~;::.;:~ E. and Ouisbne Gilkey t~ Jimmy R. and OWe L. Deeter, Bedfonlp~KCII; , J)eod, Aanl Gertntde ~IDIICI, Gertrude M~nuel and Dennis H. Manuel io~ Gertrude Minuet, Rlcine lots 30 and 35; : Deed. Joe Ri_tcbie to Fnid 10d Dorothy Cominsky, Oranae percels; • Deed. Joe RiiCbie to Raymond c. CISIIdy, Onmae partels; : Deod. Ronlld E. and Hilda E. H.rt to Gerald Hart, Rlcine parcel; $8299 ' ' AFTER REBATE 5.9%APR $18,999 AFTER REBATE . . . .. . ANN LANDERS 1997, Los A.ngles Times Syndicalr: and Cn:aton Syndicate: Dear Ann Landers: In the spirit of even-handedness, will you print my letter about cancer and doctors? Maybe this information will save someone the misery I went through. At the age of 50, I had bladder pain and blood in my urine. I went to five different doctors in my HMO over an eight-month period. I was told the symptoms were from menopause and was given estrogen. f*'CI~' J-R. and K1ren L. Lodwick to William Buchanan,~­ dMYiU. .-=e~· Deed. ~ R. .ad Kimberly D. 'hylor to Dould R. and Diana S. 'lay· ._ ......._. ....Deed, .........Anu-Lee Mub to Slllllt W. and SUIID K. Pullins, Salisbury; Deil, W.. Wrilbl to Eddie Halim, Bedford; Deei1, Mi1:b1e1 R. IIIII Heidi D. Elberfeld to SIIIIC, Chester lriii:IS • • • ~ ---'----:-------....:~- ~---'- · The symptoms did not go away. ~nd I was finally referred .to a urologiSt, whq found that I had bladder cancer. The 1 ·t d th 1 1 a uro ogts sugges1e have my bladder removed but I chose another option and ,.;ent for chemotherapy and radiation. It ,·s . nfow al year later, and I am cancerree · ha JUStblwant od . your h readers . . to know t· Itha osh m t e unne ld . ts a ·spy mptom t ou not be tgnored. 1ease te.11 them that regardless of what thetr msurance provtder rec· ommends, they should insist on see.. . . . . mfgha shpectahst tmme~tately ..even ' t ey ave to pay for It themselves. --Woodland Hills Calif. D ' . . . ear W.h<JOdland Hdls. Thanks for a Ietter I at ts ·sure to save 1tves. 1 , . NEW YORK (AP) - President Women Voters of Maine and Peace Clinton is givjng the movie "Air Action Maine.. Force One " a big thumbs up. The rally was to raise money to The movie stars Harrison Ford as defend the law from expected legal a president who does away with bad ~hallenges, but politics wasn't on the guys during a hijacking of the presi- minds of everyo~e. dential plane. But a heroic president "I must admit we're here because isn'l the only reason why Clinton of Alec Baldwin," said Michele Realoves the script. gan, among Several women gazing at. Clinton was sitting next to Glenn the movie star. Close at a dinner in Jackson, Wyo. , last year when Ford asked her if she would like.to play the vice president NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian in the film, a role she accepted. Manin Lawrence is hoping his per- · "I feel like I was present at the sonal struggles are over. creation," Clinton said in the July 21 Lawrence's show "Manin" was issue of Newsweek. Clinton said he canceled by FOX-TV in November seconded Ford's idea on the spot: . after costar nsha Campbell quit and "I' m probably tlte only president filed a lawsuit accusing him of sex· who got to pick two vice presidents." ually harassing her on the set. The suit has .been settled, but Lawrence · PORTLAND, Maine (AP) said it was too bad the show was . · Alec Baldwin wants Maine to be tossed. known for more than lobsters. "There was more of 'Martin' to Baldwin, who starred in "The see, and if things had been different, Hunt for Red October" and ''Ghosts it could have lasted longer," he said of Mississippi," spent pan of the in the July 21 issue of Newsweek. weekend touting a new state law that "The fans were there and the materrestricts campaign contributions. ial was there. But we had to move on. "This will go down as one of the There was no choice." great. extiorts of the state," Baldwin Lawrence is also hoping his famsaid of the law. ily problems are behind him. He Baldwin's visit was sponsored by recently went through a divorce and the law 's supporters, Maine Citizens custody banle for his daughter. for Clean Elections, the League of Maralyn Banon-Seavolt, daughter ' laude with a bachelor of science in of Richard and Macel Banoo, 39079 biology degree from Mt. Vernon Success Rd., Reedsville, graduated Nazarene College in 1992, where she June 6 from the Medical College of was named outstanding biology stuOhio at Toledo. dent. She graduated from medical A 1988 graduate of Eastern Local school together with her husband and · High School, where she was the class classmate, Jason. She will begin her va\edic•orian. She graduated cum - residency training in internal medicine-preliminary at the Riverside Methodist Hospitals in Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Seavolt ~as among 137 students who received doctor of medicine degrees at the college's 26th commencement exercise, held at the Stranahan Theatre at the Masonic Complex in Toledo. The college also conferred 28 doctor of philosophy in medical sciences degrees, one combined doctor of medicine and doctor of philosophy in the medical sciences degree, 43 master of science in nursing degrees, 19 .master of science in 'biomedical science degrees, 22 mas. ter of occupational therapy degrees, 12 master of science in occupational health degrees, and one post-master's Maralyn Ba~on-Seavolt family nurse practitioner certificate. ___.___...____ --- lost one . of my favorite cousins because hts Beverl~ Hills doctor told htm the blood m hts stool was from he rrh 01·d H d' d f mo s. e te o recta1 can· cer. D A L d v ear nn an ers: ,ou asked to hear from nurses who had married th 0 "· pat'ten ts. "' · was 1 • an d It neII • I d'd the best move of my lt'"'e · Twenty-four years ago, a tall, handsome man Cat)le in to see the cardiologi~t for whom I was work· S mg. evera1 weeks later, this very attractive man returned for a checkup. He had done some research and found out that my distinctive nurse's cap was from the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing. When. he inno- . . MOC ecur anager,Athens . . Do you recetve Secuntyor Supplemental ~ecunty Income diSabthty benefits. • . If so, sooner or later Soctal Secu· ' · n'tY WI'II sen d-you a 1euer moormmg 'II b · you th at your case wt e revtewe d . b'l't to. makeS ure th . a.t your dISa . 1 1 y con· tmues: A conb~mng diSabtbty ,revtew seeks tnformauon about your ~urrent health problems .and treat111ent you have received since . you started receiving benefits, or since the last cently asked, "Is that a Johns· Hopldns cap?" I was snowed by Mr. Snow · When he suggested that we have din I t ld h' 1 d'd · k · pra~~~e ofo . tm t 1 .~ht m~ e a He th t lgdomg hou hwadt • panednts. en o me e n t rna e a practice of going out with nurses. I · dbY h'ts qutc · k ·response was ·mtngue and. dec -tded to make an except'ton. We will soon be celebrating o•r 22nd anmversary. Am I glad 1 <\aied my patie t? ~ •d bett bel' · _ Mrs S n · ouF .rf ere IIfeve H. • . now tn at ax , a 1 . Dear Mrs. Snow: With a name l'k ' e yours, you •ve pro babl y heard evety word play in the book and •.re sick of it, but I can' t resist: how nice that the snow melted. Tha~kS for a delightful love stocy. De A L d C · ar nn an ers: an you pnnt another how-we-met story' I hope · ·· ~o ~cause the. grandk1ds wtll get a tc out of seemg thts tn the paper. In 1945 I w~s statiOned at Getger Field near Spokane Wash. I had J'ust ' years' active returned from three d uty ·m England, Afnca - and Italy with the . 815th Aviation Engineer Battalion. . Th · e second evenmg I was there, I went 10 a dance at the NCO (non· commissioned officers) Club and · · · · saw a very pretty gtrl Sitting With some non-coms, and 1 managed to squeeze in beside her. We t~lked for a while, and r asked her 10 dance. 1 knew before the first n~mber was over that she was the one for me T k 1 Ann f · nd · wo wee s . ater, our y ne s collected $60.for our wedding That · · was .a lot of mone~ m tho~ days, and tt was really .qutte.beauttful . We have been happtly marned for 52 years and have two fine children and six lovely grandchildren. And · It" wouldn't last! --George they satd Springhan in Port Richey, Fla. Dear George: What a bean· warmer] And a great way to end the week. Thank you. Send qu .. tioos lo Ann Landen, Cre· ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angel.., CaUr. 90045 The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. MONDAY WILKESVILLE -- Revival , Wilkesville United Methodist Church, July 14-18, 7 p.m. each night. Rev. Danny Minton, special singin·g by Harber Family. local talent, and Headed Home. · REEDSVILLE -- Olive Township Trustees, budget hearing, 7:30 pm. Monday, business meeting to follow. POMEROY , - Vacation Bible Schoo( Pomeroy, Monday through July 18, 6 to 8:30 p.m. "Circle of Friends" will be the theme. Preregistration appreciated. 992-7616. time we looked at your case . Your first revtew could take place anywherefromstxmonths. toseven years after you stan recetvmg benefits , depending on your . disabling !mpatrment and whether tt.ts hkel~ to Improve. For example tf med1cal ·tmprovemenl· can be predtcted ' . when . . your benefits stan, your first revtew ld k 1 · h' · , cou ta e p ace wu m stx months. U medtcaltmprovemcnt is possible, but can't be predicted, we'll took at your. case every three years. But if your condition is not expected t'o improve, we will look at your case only once every five to seven years. Youcanprepare forthereviewby keepmg detailed records about any medical treatment you have had in the past 12 months or so. You should have the names and addresses of anv doctors hospitals or clinics that' • . you the ' reason for the have treated . . •. vtstts, and the specific dates. We may also a<k' you about any work you have done since you became disabled so you should keep inform alion a'bout the type of work you did ' your employer's name and address, and the dates of your employment. Bykee in notes about on oin medical and any ';..,0 activity, you can help us complete 0~ review in a timet manner. After the · . '·11 y d revtew· '. we wtd sen · · youtha ·letter exp 1·ammg our ectston ·d ed and · e mformatton we conSI er be. fi F r · 0 mo:} peop 1e! ne Its ~sually ~ontmue. you dtsagree wtth our ectsiOn, y%u can ~ppealtt. The letterllwellsen yohu a out our dectswn wt te you w at you need to do. Youth nutrition program held FOOD PROGRAM ·Attending a recent OSU Extenalon Service nutrition day camp at . · Riverview Elementary School ware, from left: front, Carrie Mayle and Duatln Riggs; middle, caaey Smith, Chrla Tucker, Shawn Barber, Brit- tney Rucker, Leigh Salois, Erik Koffel and Mikel Milhoan; back, Debbie Weber, Jamie Reel, Krista White, Morgan Weber, Sara Barringer, Nicole Holman, Angela McGinnis, Harry Whytzell and Jason Adams. · . Sharon Smith, Meigs County nutrition educator, and Mary Jane Black, coordinator of the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program, recently held a nutrition day camp at Riverview Elementary School near Reedsville. The children were taugtn ·tll:t . importance of eating a balanced diet in accordance with the food guide pyramid. Hands-on food preparation and the use of kitchen ·utensils were parts of the lessons on food safety and safety in the kitchen. Table setting and etiquette were also taught. Fruit and vegetable Jeopardy games were used to teach the children about the wide variety of . fruits and vegetables available to them. At the end of the program, the youngsters were given a folder with all the information they had learned and recipes for the food they prepared in cla.s to take home and share with their families. Each child received a food guide pyramid T-shirt and certificate for participating in the program, part of The Ohio State University Extension Office. Students honored OPEN - HOUSE • ACCESS to Human Resource Development held an open hotiae on June 20 to celebrate the completion of reno' vatlons to Its offices at 417 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Among those aHendlng were, from left: front, Bridget Smith, Gallla County Head Start Polley Council; Dr. Romola Hopkins, executive director; second row, Julie Jarrl!!ll, Gallla ---Community calendar-day, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County lkes Club on Scout Camp Road. To preregister, call Jim Freeman at 992-2155 (work) or 949-3403 (home), or Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood at 98$-4400. POMEROY •.. Big Bend Farm Antique Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Meigs High School Library. · POMEROY -- American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post, 39, Pomeroy, special meeting, Tuesday to POMEROY -- Right to Life, hear report from girls's state, 2 p.n\. Meigs County Public Library, to 4 p.m. Pomeroy, 7:30p.m Monday. THURSDAY CARPENTER .. Revival, Carpen· RACINE-- Racine Board of Pubter Baptist Church, State Route 143, lic Affairs, 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m. municipal building. Singing Thursday, Church and TUESDAY Shirley Dailey and Many Short; Fri· PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Township day an<( Saturday, Dan and Faith Trustees, 6:30p.m. Tuesday, budget Hayman, Sunrise fro111 Chester, and hearing: Evelyn Roush; evangelist, Joe Gwinn. John Elsworth, pastor, invites RACINE -- Special meeting, public. Pomeroy-Racine.Lodge 164, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Work in the fellowcraft degree. Refreshments. . . MIDDLEPORT-- DAY and AuxCHESTER -- Free Ohio Hunter iliary, Monday, at hall. Refreshments Education Course Tuesday through wrll be served. Thursday, from 6-9 p.m., and Sat11r- . Page7 ;r.esident Clint~n gi~es Disabled? How to prepare for a periodic review AIr F0 rc.e 0 ne mOVIe :v ~~ ~ETERitySON a big thumbs Up " S~tal t~ea~ment f TUPPERS PLAINS -- Free skin testing clinic, Tupper• Plains Fire Department, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Connie Karschnik, R. N: . Deed. James W. and Judith H. Hetney to James W. Hemey Trust, Metp Sent~el If you suspect Gancer, find a doctor you can trust Deod. Don and Punela VauaJtan to Richard and Ruby Vaughan, Middlo- Port lot; The Daily -·---------·------------------------~------------------------------------------------------_!M~o~n~~a~y~,~Ju~I!Y!14~,~1!99~7~ Reedsville resident earns medical degree at MCO Land transfers posted ·je-lY J)eod, John W. and Rebecca A. By The Bend IIIJ, Sell or 11riHie I• tu Classifiedsl ' County Head Stlrt Polley Council; Jan Batz, Head Start director; Dr. Jim Witherell, ACCESS board member; Robert Walton, ACCESS board chairman, and Barb Chapman, ACCESS board member. ACCESS Is a . community mental health agency In Gallla, Jackson and Meigs counties and is the grantee for the Head Stlrt program in Gallla and Melga counties. Two former Southern High School students received second · semester academic honors from Miami University in Oxford. Michael T. McKelvey of Syracuse was named to the university's President's List for have a perfect 4.0 grade point average• · Mason G. Fisher, also of Syracuse, was named to the !)ean's List for having a 3.5 or higher grade point average. The Dally Sentinel· has a supply of the commemorative edition for Middleport's Bicentennial for sale. Price is $1.50 and can be picked up at The Dally Sentinel from 8 am- 5 pm, Monday - FP,day. �Page 8 • The DaUy Sentinel 60 Slr~lpson's Self-reliance or self-preservation? Survival gear attracts militias dream house goes on auction block today By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES ) - It was O.J. Simpson's dream house, a huge home with six baths, a tennis coun, waterfalls and an Olympic-size swimming pool. . He bought it20 years ago, near the end of his amazing football Cll(eer and before he enterpd the Hall of Fame. Before he made a fortune in the movies, before he married Nicole Brown - and long · before he was accused of murdering her. "He totally loved' it," said realtor Elaine Young, who sold him the Brentwood property. "He had been looking for two years and he said he never needed to look at anolher house again after, he saw it. This was KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. (AP) ~ The night-vision goggles are supposed to be used when the electricit)\ goes out. And !hat one-year sup: ply of freeze-dried food? It's for the . next big blizzard. Of course, !he goggles can be used by hunters at night. And !he food would seem a sure bet to tum up in a survivalist's.cache. Touted as a trade show for avid campers and paranoid parents, ven· dors insisted the Philadelphia Preparedness and Self-Rel.iance Expo over the weekend was not designed for shadowy right-wing militia groups, despite !he militia leaders in attendance. "People get the wrong idea about lhesc kinds of shows," said Keith il." the 6.200-square-foot home, with.all of its memories for Simpson, was to be offered in a foreclosure aucti on today. If no one bids, the title goes to Hawthorne Savings, fhe first lien holder. · The sale marks the end of an affluent lifestyle for a man who has lost his fortune and reputation in the past . three years. Simpson was acquitted of murdering hts wife arid her friend, Ron Goldman, but was assessed $33.5 million in damages at a civil trial. The verdict will likely leave him a debtor forever. The home is 'encumbered by numerous liens, and Simpson borrowed on it to help pay millions in legal bills. He hadn ' t made a mortgage payment in months. "The house is history," he said. B\Jt \ I ,. Oliver, as he collected $249 in cash for an infrared night-vision adapter that clips to a camera -or riOe. "You can use this to spot wildlife," Oliver sai!J. "Or 10 find young kids. Lost. In !he woods." . Promoter Mike Duve said most _ of the 2,000 people at the lhree-day convention were families concerned about disasters. "If there's no electriCity or lights and you want to change a tire or start up a generator, would you rather early lots of big lights or just have one small tool?" he asked. "That's the primlll'Y .reason lhese people are interested in night-vision goggles." : But Duve has also organized gun shows for the Columbus, Ohio· based People's Rights Organization, Landmark $5 billion secondhand . smoke lawsuit goes to trial today SCHEDULED FOR AUCTION • Thl1 II an IIIII'· lal view of 0. J. Slmpeon'l Brentwood estate, takan July 1, 1994, In LOI Angelal. The home Ia scheduled for auction today at the NonYIIIk, Calif., Courthouse after going Into foreclosure when Simpson filled to make his mortgage payments. The minimum aeklng price for the home will be $2.5 million. (AP) . "I've accepted that I've already lost "She was a .painter and !he guest it. Pan of me will miss it." house had a north light. It was perfect .It was 1977 when Simpson arrived . for her studio," Young recalled. at !he home with his first wife, MarThe guest house would later guerite. become notorious as !he residence of school integration. "Separate, segregated schools are inherently unequal and will not provide the qualiiy of education ~ed for the 21st c~nlwy," EversWilliams she srud 10 !he Wntten remarks. "The bottom line is how do we get the best education for children," she said. "Separate but unequal still exists in Ame~ca." , . Evers-Wilhams, wtdow of slrun civil rights icon Medgar Evers, has been inv.olved in a row generated last monlh wben a front-page story in The New York Times said the NAACP would Connally debate whether to abandon its age-old suppon for school integration. She lambasted !he anicle as "erealive writing" at a news conference Saturday. . Throughout !he civil rights era, school integration has had nearly universal support among-black leadership as a valuable tool needed to improve educational opponunities for black pupils. But the suppon for programs like blising to achieve integrated classrooms has received greater scrutiny in recent years. While busing has always been opposed by significant numbers of whites.• incrcas!ng numbel's of blacks suggest it is wrong to believe blacks can learn only. in pre, dominantly white school settings. NAACP · Presi&nt Kweisi Mfume said earlier in an interview that while busing grabs headlines, olherfactors like !he location of new school construction, segregated housing patterns and what schools gel funding for initiatives like gifted and talented programs have a greater impact on how well children will learn. "A multi-faceted array of things go to the bean of school segregalion," Mfume said. Since the 1950's, !he NAACP has 'been a key player in,helping to integrate schools through litigation such as !he Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kan., c.Ue which overturned the "separate bu.t equal" doc. trine that had held sway since 1896. Later court decisions resulted in MIAMI (AP) - Flight attendants remember when smoking was permitted on all nights and airplane cabins were filled with the fog of cigarette smoke. While most studies on !he subject have been somewhat inconclusive, recent Harvard study of 10 years of data found that regular exposure to olher peoples' smoke could almost double the risk of hean disease. a Tens of thousands attendants say Simpson's boarder, Kato. ~elin, whose testimony at trial implied they have constant, awful reminders Simpson was not home at !he time of of those days of being forced to inhale secondhand smoke - asth!he 1994 slayings. ma, bronchitis, bean disease, even lung cancer. NAACP chair Evers-Williams exhorts members to fight racism PITTSBURGH (AP)- NAACP Chairman Myrlie Evers-Williams exhorted more than 3,000 members Sunday night to shake off the yoke of apathy and help return the organizatmn to soctal and pollucal promtnencc. In a keynote speech that bore littie rese[llblance to prepared remarks Evers- Williams was scheduled to make, the NAACP leader compare<~ apathy to "a big fat rat" and called on the membership to become more active on iss ues of social. economic and political inequity. "We must send a clear message to all Americans· that we are prepared · to be that spring that will crack the neck of prejudice and racism in America," Evers-Williams said. . , In was nottmmedtately clear why she departed substantially from 'L prepared text distributed to reporters just minutes before she staned to speak at the start of a five-day convention. In the prepared speech, EversWilliams issued a stong defense of The Dally Sentinel • Page I Pomeroy • MlddlepQrt, Ohio Monday, July 14, 1997 In a landmark lawsuit on behalf of 60,000 night attendants, the nation's top five cigarette · makers and two trade groups are accused of lying for decades about the dangers of secondhand smoke. The damages · sought in the first such case to come to trial total $5 billion. Opening argumenis were expected to begin today. The lawsuit says cigarette makers "through brilliant deception and artifice" convinced night.attendants !hat exposure to secondhand smoke did not pose any health risk . The defendants "ignored. manipulated and distoned clear medical and scientific data." The industry denies smoking and secondhand smoke cause any illness. And even if nonsmokers are at risk, the comP.anies say, flight attendants show no greater sign of illness tied to smoke than the general population. ,· · busing between urban arid suburban school districts 10 erase !he legacy of separate education. The.NAACP has had little, if any, practical impact on · the busing debate in recent years but growing numbers of blacks ·have said !he group should put a greater emphasis on improving !he quality of urban · districts as opposed to trying to change their racial make up . .. Eduoational issues will have a central role at !he NAACP's 88th annual convention which runs lhrough Thursday evening. Pre~ident Clinton will speak to the group Tl,lursday in a talk !hat should .center , on school issues, Mfume said. Education Secretll(y Richard Riley is also scheduled to speak during the convention. The NAACP also will hold panel discussions and vote on resolutions on school voucher programs,· state school takeovers, same sex class- · To win, attorneys for the plainrooms and saving historically black tiffs must show not only that seccolleges and'universities. ondhan~ smoke is harmful, but that the tobacco industry was aware of the heallh threat and covered it up. Smoking has been banned on most domestic nights since 1990. Four-fifths of U.S. airline nights to and from other countries are smokeless and more will go smoke-free this year. 'Tobacco executives are expected to testify. Bennett LeBow, head of the Liggett Group, has split from other industry leaders by calling cigarettes addictive and targeted ·to minors. The videotaped depositions from executivts of olher tobacco compa. nies will be shown in court. On the tapes, the executives say cigarettes are no more addictive than candy and aren ., a proven cause of any illness, let alone deadly cancers. 1 "I want Gummi Bears. I like Gummi Bears and I eat Gummi Bears, and I don't like it when · I don't eat my Gummi Bears," James Morgan. president of Philip Morris Co., the nation's largest cigarette maker. said under oath in April. "But I'm certainly not addicted to them." SEATTLE (AP) - Long before dants. yellow journalists of the Gay 1be gold rush is just a dim mem- Nineties were eager to trumpet the Boeing, long before Bill Gates, there was a single day in Seattle when the· ory these days, when !he fonunes of Klondike find. prospect of unimaginable riches Microsoft shareholders can ebb.and As news of the discovery Oa5hed brought the city to a dead stop. . . Oow by billions of dollars a day and east, !he gold-stricken arrived by the On July 17, 1897, the decrepit when all the riches of !he Klondike tens of thousands. Merchants reaped fortunes from stampeders heeding steamship S.S. Portland arrived would barely buy a Boeing jet. But after !he Ponland was met. by their advice to take a year's worth of from the Yukon carrying 68 tattered Klondike miners, each lugging 5.000 of Seattle's 60,000 residents, a food and equipment. Horses, mules, crates, suitcases or sacks crammed New York Herald reporter wrote, even elk and reindeer were sold at "Seattle has gone stark, staring mad sky-high prices as beasts of burden. with gold. Their tales sparked the Klondike on gold." Pet dogs disappeared, stolen to pull Two days earlier, the equally sleds. Prostitutes, barkeeps. con men Stampede, an orgy of avarice that tr:insfom1ed this edge-of-nowhere grimy S.S. Excelsior had reached and card sharks did a booming busiSan Francisco, also laden with ness. town into a city. OverI the next tWO years,. 100,000 newly rich miners. Their stories·The gold rush also blessed San men and as many as 5,000 women and tales of their freewheeling Francisco, Portland, and Victoria would chase the elusive dream spending on shore - reached Seat· and Vancouver, British Columbia. tie just hours before tbe Portland There were transitory benefits to north. Hi storians estimate perhaps 300 wheezed into Puget Sound. Skagway. Dawson and other The pandemonium was so great . Alaskan and Canadian towns. found wealth, and maybe 50 had the that Seattle's streetcars stopped runskill to keep it. But Seattle profited most, due to More fortunate were those who ning. As Canadian newspapennan location and self-promotion. Of the learned to .. mine the miner~," and historian Pierre Berton noted in I00,000 who headed to the his classic book, "The Klondike Klondike, 60,000 to 70,000 passed not ~bly the Seattle businessmen Fever," it "was perhaps just as well through Seattle, O'Meara said. who sold them gear. Seattle was a backwater town in since the streetcar operators had . More !han half of !hem gave up the early 1890s, overshadowed on already staned to resign and head when they .arrived in Skagway in the West Coast by Portland and San for the Klondike." winter and discovered the perils that Francisco, says University of WashPolice abandoned their beats, lay before them, O'Meara said. ington history professor John Find- doctors their patients, preachers Of !he 40,000 !hat reached Dawtheir pulpits. Seattle Mayor W.O. ..son City, perbaps half. actually did lay. The Klondike gold rush changed Wood, at a San Fram:isco conven- any mining. that. Feeding. equipping, transport· tion, wired home his resignation. Within five monlhs of !he discoving and sometimes Oeecing the Former Gov. John McGraw quit a ery, most of the good clairlls were stampedcrs fetched ~ar more money senatorial race to catch the Portland gone. When word hit Dawson in than mining. An esumated $10 mtl- for its return trip nonh. 1899 !hat gold had been discovered lion in Yukon gold was found the ''Seattle just before the gold rush at Nonie, Alaska, !he miners pulled first year. But in the eight months was suffering from a depression !hat out to·chase !he new bonanza. after the steamship's arrival, Seattle was blanketing the continent. MilA handful of stampeders did well. merchants made $25 million - 80 lions were out of work," said Sean A farmer named John Nordstrom O'Meara, a ranger at Gold Rush used his mine earnings. to start a times the sales of 1896. The centennial is being heavily National Historic Park. shoe store; today, it's the prosperous "In !he swnmcr of 1897 when !he Nordstrom clolhing store chain, wilh promoted in Alaska and Canada's Yukon Territory, where the romance Portland came.in, !his repre$Cnted a branches across !he nation. · The Spirit of '98 cruise ship left of the gold rush attracts at least a dreain for people to get out of poverty.", Skagway for Seattle on Sunday, wilh half-million tourists each year. While earlier gold rushes in Cali- its "Klondike millionaires" and its Here, it's more low key. A few fornia and elsewhere had developed crew decked out in 1890s garb. events are planned !his weekend by slowly due to the difficulrelatively "We're recreating in a very easy the state's Klondike Gold Rush Centy of travel and communication, !he way some of what they did in tennial Committee. including ·a "Sourdough Ball," gpld-panning Klondike was an overnight sensa- 1897," said Carol Berry Berg of San Francisco; whose great-uncle demonstrations and !he Saturday tion. Transcontinental railroads had Clarence Berry was aboard !he Panarrival of a cruise ship carrying Klondike gold and miners' descen- recendy reached Puget Sound. And land. . Lou A Mintan.ue Collie Near Oakwood Drive In Oalllpolls, hmily Pet. Reward! Please Call 114-441-2101 . lOST: bleck horae In Cornstalk ..... 304-875-7071. CELLULAR PHONES •New Homes • Decks • Roofing • Siding • Additions • Remodeling •Garages ~W Communications "Stop putting off those much needed . home impr011ements." Call Today! 992·2753 Free Eltlmatea 992·5535 , . . -· .. .. . . . ..•. .. .. .. .... JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. JoeWIIeon 1998 Martin Street Complete Macbine Shop Service Fabrication 1 Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.· 4:30 p.m. Saturday - 8:00 a.m .• 12 noon Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.&Welding Shop . 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio .4 5769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614:992-2406 Fax:304-773·5861 614-992..5479 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 REPLACEMENT~NDOWS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS 110 Court St. 812-4~11 · Meigs Refrigeration &!!!-Bank fmndng Easy Air cOnditioners Installed 528" a month Heat Pumps Installed 1311" a month \Payments based on approved credft) •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Serving Southeastern OH & WV 614 U6 8116 1-800-872-51167 1391 Salford School Rd.;Galiipolls, OH $200 REWARD For 1nf0111111tion laatlng to the arrest and CDttvktlon ol the ·persllftS wllo llroke Into the A-lrame ofl 681 In ReetlsvHie. CoD Meigs Sheriff 992·3371 ......,, .. To piiiCe •• ... call 992"2156 Residential Heating &Cooling Auto Air Conditioning · Instillation and Service American - Stlndlrd, JanltrOI ., HHtlng & COOling Equipment R.S.E.S. Certified • Art certlfltCI Don Smith 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 3351 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45789 N·aw Homee, Additional Reoling, Siding, Pole Ellme. De<:l<a; Painting CIJN US For A Fftltl &rfmatll 614·742·3090 614-742·3324 614-742-3078 Public Notlee o,~:::::: a::,::-:: ..-hie llldalor Lunchn:>Om SUppiiH ouch n: Part• and Sert~ice!l ..._.,s....._..,.s.rw.r.-.... , Oil... Pew• Eq lpttllll AllodallotL Ctrtlfled 2 Cydt • State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio Send Ill bldl to: Uaall. Rltchll, 1'rluurlr Eltlltam Locetlchoot The Daily Sentinel BABY Sentinel is a Special Edkion filled with photographs of local kids· ages newborn to lour years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear in the July 29th Issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative Is Included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot Ill' wallet .slze picture plus a $5.00 charge lor each photograph. H more than · one child is in picture Picture• muat enclose an addkionel beln by $2 per child. Tuellfly, (ENCLOSE July 22th, PAYMENT 1997 WITH PlctUrel Clln PICTURE) be piCked up . after Augult 4 Dillrlct Rlecl=:~45772 RE: Lunchroom Bide Howard L WrltaHI ROOFING 11177 Outchlll Wotercnll, 1113 Joilnoon 75 HP Motor, S.rltl I 2313314 · · Tha ttrrne ollht HI• are · Downapoutl Gutter ClHnlng . , . r-~--~-:=-=· Painting FREE ES11MATES -=. I:I · 949-2168 Llmetllone & G111Vel SeptlcSyltenta :t/17JIWI'fN . Trailer & I · YOUNG'S .'pantml SElVIG !CHILDS NAME(S) & AGE(S): I !pARENTS' NAME: & STATE . I . . ne Above lnfon11atlon WHI Be Used In Ad I · IPhoae No · Submltled By: lciTY I I I I . I I :.JI ~~------------:=----------:-----=~--- Children Ages 7-12 · Tues. July 15th 6-8 pm Pt. Pleasant Yo!Jih Center, Pt.Pieasant, WI/ or MasonFire Dept. Mason, WI/ 675-3064 or 773-617g d -·-=--.. . -----------"""!0-:MI r .JL .,. aJI K -9 Designs PrOfeSSiOnal Pet Groom ng Boarding • TrainingSupplies "We treat your beat friend Uke our ben friend"' 4IDom Acldlllonl · oNIW GantgH • St. At. 681 -Electrical 6 Plumbing Pt. PleaSant & VICinity Yard Sale. Mon & Tuea July 14· 15. t-Spm. 2124Lincoln Avo. 80 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 90 SHAIPIIIING SIIVICI ·- 25~ IIIICCJUIIfl ........,.. to 4·H & 11A TRUCKING HUPP'S CUSTOM SHAIPEIIING 949·.2647 DUMP TRUCK ANNOUNCEMENTS Absolute Top Dolor: All U.S. SN· Antiques, furn iture, glass. · china, coin!. toys, lamps, guns, tools, eltlates; also appraisals, Osby Martin, 614·992-7441 . Antique•, 1op prices paid, River· ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore owner, 614·992- 2521!. Buying Standing Pine, 1 Acre Toa<l Or ._oger, 614-256-8038. Clean late Model Can Or Trucks; 1~90 Models Or Newer~ Smhh Buick Pontiac, IGOO Ea1t~ erfl Avenue. Gallipolis. J & o·s Auto Parts. Buying 111vage vehicles. Selling parta. 30C- ::;: Logging Bur•• 01 stanlno Timber And Land, Pine, Pulp:~· Af'd s.wTimbet. 6 14-882· wanted To Buy: canning Jars or Someone Wanting To Gi11eaway Jars.614-m-04os. Wanted: Used Hardwood Flooring tn Good Condition. Call 614-2.tS.. 5887. Help Wanted 110 AVON I All Areas I Shirley· Spears, 304·675-1429. AVON I Wanted person to take over established business. Mari- 11'1 w_. 304-682·2645. An Administrator of Sell Funded Claims has openings lor customer 18f'vice represenratives. · Prelar that you have prior e~~:perienca with medical terminology and/or medical billing. Previous expert ~ ence with tel~phcne inqulriea wou ld also be hel pful. Please send resume to P.O. Box 160, RavenSMJod, W\1261 ~ Auto Bod~ Repair Person Must Have Experience, 61•·441-1185. Or 614-441 ·1073, Aher 8 P.M. Avon $8 -$18/Hr, No Door ·To& Relax· lng, 1-800-738-11168 ~IOirf!). ::-::-~Person=-=-= 81:-5---1 Door. auick Cash. Fun 005 ---;A:;TT;;E;;:NTION;;;;:;;;-O;;U;;;Y;;;S:;;;III;---1 AVON • $8 -$18 !Hr. No Door To FeelfngAiona? Door. "Bonuses• Quick Cashll 1· Cal Someone Who 800·827--4840 ind/Sislrep. Cares And Wil Uaten 1-900-255-0700 Babysiner needed in my home. Extension 8828 Must have references . Send to S3.99PerMinute Muat Be 18 V..fl Shop Sorv.U 619-845-8434. Quality Work at a Felr r,tcel 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45780 ATTRACTIVE AND LOOKI'!G FOR FUN!II 1·-2118-0074 EXT. 41562 $2.99 Minute/18+ (619) 645-!1434 Sen~-U Home Ph. Giveaway 614-992-3120 Don Geary, OM~~-~ 1 Calico; 2 Tiger Gray Kittens., 7 Weeks Old, To Caring Adu It Owner Only, (Sunday After 5:30 P.ll.) 814~~·0317. BoJ G· 12, %PI Pleasant Reoisrer, 200 Main St., Pt Pleasant wv 255So. Bar help needed part-lime, upper Mason Co. Send resume to P.O. 801 267 New Haven. WV. 25265. Computer Users Needed'. Work own hours. $20k 10 ISOklyr 1- 800·348·7186 ., 508. Cooks Some Experience Neces· sary, Apply At The Red Rooster, 218Jac:kson Pike, Gallipo~s. DON'T BEAQTHISI Unless you want to Lose We ight & Feel Great CALL NOWI (304) 2 Beagles, 1 Male , 1 Female, V.rt LoYeable, Free To Good Pet 562.0073. Home, 814-441· 1704. ::-::::=:-~:-:::-7:-;::::;::--;-:;-l Driver Neade<l COL license, E•· 3 Kittens, 2 Black & White; 1 Tu r· per ience. Benefits, Apply In Pettie Shell, 614· 4416 -3769 Leave eon Ar [ :urlile Oil Co., 683 State Name & Number. Roule 7 t~orth, Gallipolis. WILLIIIL· JUlY_CAY·. 8 Full Blooded German Shephard Pl.lppies, 614·446- 8059 After 4 P.M. 992·7074 ' ltnk ceeh. Ho"'t , . . ,•• the Nttlontl right to bid II · Gravel, Umeetone, tilt HI• tncl or the right to Topeoll, Fill Dirt~ remove any or ell ilemt Sand. No Minimum. :::Bleck female Lab ml~e, 614 -992- 1rom (7) 11,lht 14,ale 1&, 11, at 2~, 23"" Free Kittens Good Home Only COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR WANTED: Uve-ln Instructor (week-days) needed . to teach community and personal skiNs to an adu" with learning llmnallonsln Meigs County. HOURS: 3·9 pm, . Sun.; 6:30·8:30 am/3·9 pm, M-111.; 8:30-8:30 am, Fri.; sleep-over required; daytime hours ofl. Informal setting, High school dlploma/GED. valid driver's license, three yeans licensed driving experience, good drlvlng record and adequate automobile •-'1 t 1 d vacation coveraga requ Ired. Ex..... en nsuranca an bene!ltS. Training prOvided. Salary: $5.50/hr., to start. ~ Interested contact . Cecilia at 1-800-531·2302 no ~~~~~~~~-1 ~~--7 ._E_q~~--~~--~~~.E.m.~~Y~•.·. . . .~ Wanted.to Buy EMPLOYMENT 'SERVICES ohlntlng . AIIO Concrwt. Work (FREE ESTIMATES) Y.C. YOUNG Ill 1192-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . . . ., • ver And Gold Coins, Proaf1111, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gokl Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisition• Jewelry - M.T. S. Coin Shop, 15'1 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614-44&-2&42. olnl*lor • Elcterlor R. L. Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, fu ll ti me auctioneer, camplelt auction serv ice. l.icen1ed 166,0hlo· &. Weal Virginia, 304-- · o~~oollng Buutiful long Haired While Kit· mn,::':::8-:Wee:=ki;::Oid~,6:-1=4""':::-:8-:::9:-44:::6.::;- 3878. 614·"" 1.() 7117, ATIENTION r---------~Q~~~~z~~f~~£~JLQ~~-------, ~-~ .. ..,; · -~· "· ··= ·:: .. UIILIII 8 IBIIIftll 110 Help Want.d MEIGS COUNTY YOUTH · FOOTBALL SIGN-UPS MASON COUNTY YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE For Handicapped & Elderly. Dally , Weekly • Contract Family Atmosphere 209 S. 4th Street Middleport 992-5042 Jlfonq" •nv;f~~~~-~·~J:~OI~M~r~n~•=W~·~·~•!!•~•~l·:J The Daily Sentinel All Yard Satn Mul1 81 Paid In . AdvanCe. O..dllne: 1:OOpm the d1y betore the ad Ia to run, Sunday a Mon,day adlllon· : 1:OOpm Fridoy. 1 uw....,.r... . .Send To: Middleport & VIcinity 742·2925 Syracuae, Ohio, the followIng: Stn.1 I XMRI2154M77A Pomeroy, ELIM HOME CARE NEW-REPAIR (S) 23, ao, (7) 7, 14, 4 tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday, July 2t, 1110:00 t.m., tht Home Nttlonol ltnk will ontr lor lilt tt public auction tl Merlne Services, 2131 Ktn S1real, - 1_0:00 Lm. Sltunl-r. •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers ·Chain Saws ·Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. D. Ceaey's July 21,ltll7. Hhtoo • 2:110 p.m. Frldoy. llondar odlllon DREBELS Gooda, Milk SERVICE 1n onlar to be coneldiNd, G ·1 ell bkla muat be Ncttveclln Limestone • rave the Treaaurer•a office by Dirt • Sand Monday, July 21, 11187. Thl . Board -•ma the rtgllt to 9115-4422 occept or Niect any and 111 Chester, Ohio porta ol eny and mly all blda. Speclllcatlona be ~;:=~~=====~ oblllnecl from the lldd_. below or by ceiling 1114) · FREE ESnMATES 115·4331. Bide will be opened lit 1:00pm Monday, The Daily Sentinel .BABY Sentinel .... doy ...,... 1ho od 18 to run . Sunclly 7/22/lrn • Mowere • Chlln Slwl • WHdeaters • Authorized Delller for: ·Brlgga a Stratlon - MTO- UUI'I'II)'· McCollough Echo- Ryobl· Roper • Reily- Hydro Gear AND OTHERS II ,,::,: COMIII.tuESDAY, JULY lftl, ALL V.od Soloo lluol &.P.Id In ldVInca. PEAQLM: a:ao p.m. •New Homes •Garages •Complete 985·4473 Want Ads fntl . 1hi"'ll 11211'1Ff2 ~- . tm/1- KIIIGS' .. ._..,..._ 2 Famlllea: July 14th, 15th, 8·8, 1837 State Route 588, Trailer In Rodney, Clolhes, Dishes, Glau••· Odds In's, A little Bit Every· """"'ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 25260 MowER CLINIC ~utters Yard Sale GallipoliS & VIcinity $3.99 per min. · Mull be 18 yra. Rt. 1, Box 44-C Maeon,WV Shop the Phone 614-llil!-2735 70 1·900·868·4900 Ext. 1817 Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Norwttt Financial 1-1100-211-51100 W¥11123'77 0822. ~ Remodeling mnl~v Calls) Bamellr aadB181Pampa KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright UnM L B..uton, CDPJIA Pomeroy, Ohio. . 614·992•7643 Call 614-843-5426 . Sentinel Classiflllls · FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-n3-ss22 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings · • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates Fl..... ._, lltys Ia tH Bai'I'J B. Houston, D.Jt.S. "FACTORY DIBECI' PRit::ES'' Quality Window Systems· Loat: llcCullough Cheln Sew. On Old 35 a..-i O..k Cornor And Brown's t.latket, Call 8U· o&•e- Ta• UveToA Real Gifted Psychk Slf·U (619) 645 8434 ~ MASON DENTAL CARE SOLID VINYL BISSILL BUILDERS, LONG'S CONSTRUCTION The lawsuit is exempt from the $368 billion agreement reached last month by cigarette it\ akers and ' dozens of states. Mississippi has reached its own $3.6 billion settlement wilh the industry. . "BABY SENTINEL" POMEROY, OH. ~. · Klondike fever the day Seattle went 'stark staring mad' LOll ll1d Found Par. Drivers local Delivefy. Good & Benefits, Cl;t.sa B COL Helpfu , B ut Not Requ ired, Please Call Home City Ice, 1-800·545-""23. E~~:perienced Hair Srylist Wanted, . For Modern New Salon, lU4-441· 1880 e 14.25Ei-e336. --·----,,---E~~:perienced TOCller nelcled, es negotiable, 814-3J8.e34t. wao· Part black Lab/German Shephard dog, tamale, 1 112yra old, to country home. 304 ·675· 1 as a JMve me11age. Llve·ln fema11 wanttd to help care lor elderly couple. Wttk· days. 30o&·882-2588 for Informa- p11ture For Gil!l'eaway, can e 14~ local Retail Buaineu Seeking Full Or Part· Time, Sale1 Clark Mu st Ba Available To Work lil:30 To 8 P.M. 8 Days Week, Eaperlance Preferred Will DitcUII Ben.. eflts. Send De18iled R11Ume WUh Personal & Profeuion Refetenc:·es To : CLA 415 , c/o Galllpolll Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue Galtipoli~ OH 45631. ' 448.QQ2o&. To good home, 1ma11 brindle greyhOund, shots and neutered, CI14-ilil2·2025. , Two 3 month old , gray male kitltnl, very playll.ll and loving, call 614·992·5719. tion. . 60 Lost and Found Mason Counry Shelter 11 rectulllng volun1eero, If ln1 ..011H con Found: Small Black Dog, At K- Cindy Tolliver liil 304·875-112-<. llan Wadnoaday, Looking For L------~~~~..w ~~~~~------~· -~-~-~-~-~_,•_··-~-·92_e_s._ - H_w_•_'__ D tt ~~~~"-~~:.~~~·~~~·~·'_"_•_&o_t_A_~_n_c__ .u • �hge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, July 14, 1997 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "Monday, July 14, 1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 1'\ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. AIJ..EYO()p NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER -TYNTS, PC Ultra needed. $45,000 Income potential. Caii1 -ID0-513- 43<13Ext8-a:l88. W.VA.. 614-698-21113. Night Receptlorust, 20 Hours Pet Week, Send To: Resume, P.O. Box 542, ~Cot<, OH 45643. Mow Accepting Appl ie~tions For Broolcslde "Partments. W&aher & Dryer Haak-Up, One Bedroom, 2<113. Convenience Store For l ..se, lnclude&.AII EquipmenL SL Rt 33, New Hoven W. VA., 614·898· Plant Manager IBatcher - Pro· duction Experience With Concrete Mauwials, Dry !Wet Batctr I~ lloc:l< Prod., lmrneilille Need t1 New Haven Area. Rease Send Resume To Roae Terry 5711 Sta· plea Mill Road, Richmond, \JA Pr•Engineered Steel Bldgs. Nationa! Compsn~ ~warding Dealer· ship In Open Market High Profil Potential. Construction Or Sales. 303-7SS...135, En0200. SALES POSITION AVAILABLE: We Ate A Growing Construction Company Looking For SOmeone Who Has A Background ln Sales And Is Comfortable And Confid· enl In Talking W(th People. The Position Entails Estimating And · Biifding Remodeling JObs , New Construction Jobs, And Other Related Areas. There lA Custom· er Follow- Up, Contract Writing, Etc:. That Goes Along Wilh The Job Also ~ If You Feel Up To ' The Challenge Give Us A call At: 814,.48-4514 Or Stop In At 1403 Eastern AYe. , Gallipolis, OH We Are Christian's Construcdon And Look Forward To Meeling Vou. Seeking Computer Programmer/ ·J~rator. Must have experience With Network operalions and -ld work willl NT-LAN Admlnlatration. E..:perience with Windows NT is necessary. Also eiperience with VIsual C++ and DEC Uni1 would be a plus. Wil provide general aupport In MIS opera~ dons. Please send resume· to 01~ lice Manager, 1 wau Street, Suite Retirement Date Is Near, Which Uake& Ue Want To Cheer. ·Pet Shop For Safe• If You're Serious About Bu)'ing As 1 Am About AItiring, Call Today AI 614-UB- 7'SD7 . Steel bu ilding dealership ava. il· able in open rnafk.et. Dealers buy factory direct High profit poten· tial, aales or construction . (303} EOE Shephard logging Anyone Experience With Chain Saw, Al10 Opefaklf, 614-882-6402. The Southern local School Dis· trict ht~a the following teaching positions av8ilable lor the 19g7. 98 schOol year JO all applican11 wllh 1he appropriate certification: alementarJ_ lear_ning disabilities, and goniiiiiVOCII niJtic:. . FIXED IU¥11 AN¥ DOUBLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES OF BARBOURSVIllE Furniahed Etflci•ncy $185/Uo •• UliUtlea Paid, Sh1r1 Batn. 107 Socond Ave,..e, GaiiiAOII&, 114· 4-.< Alter 7 P.M. ence. 3CJ4.e75-2t45. ~· real estate adve"lslng in this newspaper Is subject to 1118 F8Ciefal Fair Housing Ac1 Of 1968 whiCh makes it Illegal to advet1lse '""" preference, ·limitation or discrimination based on race, color, reltgk)n, sex ramlial status or national origin, or any Intention to mal<o 11n1 such preference, lmllatlon or discrimination.· This newspaper will not kMWI~accept edlmrtlaements tw real asfate which Is In vlolallon of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that al dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal appartunl1y boo~ . REAL ESTATE oparlmOn~ Third Stru~ Racine, 1300 per month plua dtpoal~ udll11ta and roler- oncoa, 81~7-4212. T-. ,_ ....,.ing applc•"MM tor Twin Rloorl 1 TNE ONLY! ne- 8-l-0-w-o-IJ-TI $4911 Down on aelecl ~ngle 180lion. $990 Oown on aeloctrnollisections. 2-3 or 4 Bfdoom lJlOd.. els available.Oli<wood Homes Niuo. WV. 304-755-5885. 12X60, 111 electric, 2bedroom, $4,000. 304-773-9554. Mobile Home 12x70 2 Bedroom, AU Electric Washer Oyer Hook· Up M!JSt Be Moved 614-4411084 After 8 PM. 1071 Kertwood 12x60 12,000, 8 14-388·9186.. 814-388-Q747. tQ72 Flamingo 12x50 $5,000 Firm, 61~1425. 230 1 TtvM bedt-.. 1br, HUO IUblfd. lzod apt for oldtrly and handicapped. EOH 304--87HB79. VENOINO: Eas1. All Cash In· 3931. come. Call For Free Brochure. 1801HI20-67112. 1Q7g 14x70 Schult With EJ:pando living Room And A 1986 1211-42 Professional Add -A-Room On 4 Rented lot. Four Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, Services Family Room, Underpinning, 2 HARTS IIASOHARY • Block, Covered Porches, And Ou tbuild· btidt I stone work, 30 years ex~ ing, Upgrades Include New Furperlence. reasonable rates. 304· nace, Heat Pump, And Carpeting. 885-3581 after 8:00pm, no job to Portable Dishwasher Stays, omoU "' .. BIG. Wll-021208 $.:_1_8;_ ,9_SQ;;.._c_ai..,IB_1"4-"24_s-_5-:-56-:-5_. . llvlngaton's basement waterproofing, all basement repairs done, free estimates, lifetime guarantu. 10yrs on job e11perl· I~~j~;;;: - 759-3200 Ert. 7950. 197,. caineron mobile home, ex;.::..::::;;,;:;:;..:.;;.;:=.._ _ _ _ I c&llent condition, 18500, 614-992- 2A. Ravenswood. wv 26164. Seekii'lg Qualified Individual To Administer Low Income Flantal Assistance Program. Responalble For Day ID.a~ Operations Which Will Include ·All Adrr'linisttat!ve Functions. Contacts With Landlords And Inspection Of Rental Unitt. Knowledoe 01 Standard Office Equipment And Com· . puter Required. Attention To De tall A Must. Must Be Able To Millntaln A Harmoniouli Relationship With Applicants, Landlords, And Stall. Sind Resume To: 381 Buck Ridge Road Bidwell, Ohio 45814. Write HAP On Envelope. Call . 814~44e·0251 for Information . No Resume Accepted After 7-15-07. $111.00 DOWN 1.11'11. APR 304-7111-S401. - 3 '"1 . 23228. 114-77. .11J • 114-<WII-9611. Postal Joba 3 Pos it ion~ Availabl8. No E~rience Necessary, For Information, Call 8 18·75 73141, Ert. 3031 . IRIJHERUND Sq. Fl. St. Rt . 33, New Haven, Commercial Building For sale Or Lease. 4000 Sq . Ft., St Rt 33, NeW Haven, WVA. eu-898- 7 'TWo tMdroom aparunant In Mld dloport, 814-N!-5858. Call For Free Maps • Owner f i· nancing r.to. Taka 10% Ofl Uated Prices an casn Pu-sesl Three Scenic Water Front Lots Raccoon Creek, Ol der Mobile Home, R\,lral Watll' & Septic S~s­ "'"'· 614-027-8575. 360 Real Estate wanted "Wanted: 300 Secluded Acres In Ohio Wilh All lli110<al Riohtt And No Development Potentlal. Craig Landeleld, 130410 Apache, Washington, Ul 4809-4 . Phone 810-7811-14311." RENTALS o Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom House In Mason, Utilllies, Rent S3001Mo., + Deposit, 614-256-1489. -::'I·NBedrooms, 44Wlnterlorwcut Upstairs Ap!lrlment For Rent • t300 .00 Month - Mull Pay Ga. I Phone • Now Kitchen Laroe Bedroom - Living Room And Bath • ExceUenr Condition. No Petl. Oepolit Rt~qulred. Can Be Seen At 1403 Easlern Ave· nut, Galipoll_a, Call 814-448-4514 For AppalnlmenL 450 """-~740 MotorcyCles Sraw. 304-675-1807. 1884 Kawaookl KLT 250 3 WhMier, New Tires, $300, 81·~~ Gracie Baby Bed With Man;eas Tobacco water· bed plants. 304~ And Bumper Pad. Good Condi- 11115-31154. 1188 1200 Sports1er $6,800,• tion. ~14-2Se-11H. Two Acres Oats Hay, G~od Grubb's Piano- lUning 6 repai111. Horae Food. 814-258-8512. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Or. 614-448-4525 . TRANSPORTATION JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New I Rebuilt In ~loci< Call Ron Evans, 1-800-53N1528. Uo111ing Sale; 45 Gal. Pentagon fish Tank, tQ Inch Color T.V. Air Condi tioner, 32.000 BTU: Dish· washer: Entertainment Sland; lAuch Motei6 14·24S:5885. 3~730. 3 Bedrooms. Near North a ·allia High SChool, No Pets, $400/Mo., Plul Deposl~ 814-..8-6495. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryera, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street. Call 614-446-7398, ExecuiMt Home For Lease, 2.000 Sq. Ft Near Golf Course 16501 1~ Available Immediately, 614· 44I·2D57. _ House For Lease $350/Uo, Plul 1993 14x70 Glamour Balh, Dial> Deposi~ 8!4- 385-4778. washer. Heat Pump, Flanted Lot, Houa• In Pomero)' for s.ille or Must Sacrifice I Priced Upqn In- · ranL 614-1192-30110. spec:tiOI\ 614-«1-o701 . Share With 1 · 2 Other Construe:· • New- 1997 14 Wide-1 bath, $6991 down, $139/mo, with approved lionWOrl<ofl, 614--15. Darnoto 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x70 Sul•ble for 1 child, no inside pelS, . Appltgrove, wv. 304· .. 52 Easl .. 54 • Q J 10 8 II • 8 7 5 4 .. 6 4 3 1g89 FLTC - Ullra Harlll David· ' aon with all1he e1tras, atereo,' clock, caa .. tte radio, tntercom ayatam, cruiM conc-ol. CB radi«t 114,000. CISI 814-742-3161 . ' 710 Aulos for Slle '87 Couoer. $2800 OBO. 614· 742-2715. 750 BoalS '88 T-bird, good condition. $3700, 814-992-4258.' automatic. a. Motors South BARNEY 1 .. t .. YOU AN' YORE HANG-UPS!! Spm. 1978 Hawaiian Punch 22ft. 460' motor wlltail8f $5,500 080. 304i 675-5113 or 81+448·9922. · 1988 Ranger 373V 18' 12 ·24V Trolling Uotor, 150 XP Evintud& Ou-.d, $9,800, 814-992-2770. . -=:--:-:---::------:----:~· 1gsg 24 Ft Pontoon With so HP ; Engine Good Condition, 14.200, • M£GATITANIC 014-448-6189, 014--148-6865. 1993 Polaris Wave Runner Runa · like A Top, $3,800, Days: e14· \ 446-6579, Or Evenings: 614-446- ~ 1324. ~24~F-t~P-on~t-oo-n~B-oa-,~""ra~ll-e-r.-4-0 : HP Molar, AII!FM Cassetl8 Wilh 4 Spoakera, Boarding Ladder. Pop Up Changing Room Wllh Port-a-potty, 11~ 1-0708. 4ii-3498. Kitl:hen Carpe~ $8.50 Sale On All Room Sltft Carpets, Mollohan Fumib.lre, 614--4o46-7444. Price's Under 1100 ZXI Polly'o - a uaod Fumftun 2101Joffor1tonAve. Open 8:30 • 500 lion-SaL 30+675-SOFA (71132) 1·614-U&-7971 Two 1992 650 Yamaha Wave : Runners. · Purchased New In; 1992, Deluxe Double Trailer, S5,500, Days : 614·4,.ft-1157Q, Or ! Evenings: 614-4.t6-1324. Side By Side Refrigerator, Frost Froe; $175; 2 Single Beds, Mattreas, Springs & Frame, $25 Each, 614-448-4141, After 6 P.M. 0r0n-L 760 Solid .Plain 4 BAA STOOLS. Will Sell Cheap, Excellent Condition: Blue L,ounge Chair, $75. 614~ 3 - 1. 5677 Desks, Typewriters, Baby Bed, Beds, Auto Pans a. Accessories Budget Price TranaiT)issions14 SW!ing al $9Q.OO and Up, Used I Rebuilt, All Types , Over 10 ,000 Transmissiona, Access Transfer , Cases & Rear Ends, 614 ~ 245· ., U&ed Furniru·re Store, 130 Bula~ ville Pilw. Gas Cook SIOVe, HideA-Bed Couchel, Telev~aionl, Maureaaes, THE BORN LOSER 750 ZXI 750 SXI 750 sx Only 12 Left ! HAMIL!ON WATER SPORTS ' ' PROCTORVILLE, OHIO Love seat & aofa, rose color, good COnti.. 304-875-4811 . Dinettes, RIG N4TF. Sporting Goods 1 614-742·2192. T~REE MORE ANarHER 0/f>,'( OF SUI"'MER SCHOOL! OH, Full line of auto body panels, 1 painls and supplies, also glass. • light assembly. Oxygen and ace- • tylene tar'il.s filled and I!J:Changed, : Much Morel 814· 448·4782. Hrs. 10-4. Chac:k Ua OUL 'THE DRUDGERY! WEEK$ OF THIS! THREE HOII.RIBLE WEEKS! T~REE TORT\IMU~ '0/EEIC.~! '----.. . - - - - - - - - - - .1 New gu tanka, · 1 ton truck wheels & radiators. 0 & A Auto, Ripley, WV. 304· 372-3933 or 1· 1 1100-273-9329. 790 Campers & Motor Homes 11 Ft. Self -Contained Truck Camper, 614-446-2583. weeKdays. Ut'\ ... HI... I 'M NEW HERE . CAN '(OIJ ~!-lOW 1'\E THE 'WAY TO ROOI"' 2.2.3? 1 P.U. · a. 4-WDs ~ J r ~ .. • • i' -• ASTRO-ORAPB BERNICE BEDEOSOL BusineSS OpportunKy llfanCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING Summar Special. New ~orallon Sep1ic Tank Mo1011, $389.00 Plus Tu. Hra 10-4. 814-<WII-47112. 1786. Fanclng en- calf, .• Jacquea- _ 8 'IYDe of husky" 9 Y•Mggly fish 10 Exlot 11 M .P.'s quarry · 13 Melrou Place .. . character 23 Monogram pt.: 24 Broolca and Gibson All pass , 26 Bfrd's homo · •· 27 Finnish flrll Opening lead: ?? ........ name 2B Unreturnable ' In the beginning . 30 Heal BC-NEABRIDGB Monday, July 14, 1997 lorka 33 Rodeqta · -. 31 Knives and ' "' 39 Actor Redford ~ 40 Feather scarf _, 42 This end -'45 01 binh 46 Fragrant Marries 47 49 HI had on lrlahRooe 50Tap-n 52 MilO - ·lung 53 Ewe's mala 55 Folr grade CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celet)ri1y CIJ)Nr cryptograms are Cleated from QuotaliOna b't' tamous pef>ple. pa$1 and presenl Eacl'lleller in the cioher stands for another. Today's clue. W equals Y , T • p· JKRRTAJ R MK RMCR LKCR I A 0 W .MTP TV JIOSKY RTJ KY S -K K 0 T A RMK I A K RTJKY DZYRTV • EM I ~J J DCA . IITPVKOS. VRVCAJK , lA EfiHV . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Comedy is simply a Iunny way of being · Peter Ustinov. · 'Comedy ts1ragedy- plus time."- Carol BurneH . · ' serious."- ·' .... " 8AMI I I I' I I . AMTHC IC 'U1- J'IE II~ 1-..!~,' Overheard in department store: "I've worn this dress so ....-~-.....,-.....,...-----, many times that three times it's R y I Cp S come back into - - - - -!" IG ~""T,-.,,-.,,r:5~~r-""TI--I· L-.1.-.J.'--'-·-.L.-.1..-.J. Cample1e 1he chucole qu01ed " by filling in the mluing words ~ou develop from step No. 3 below. ~ PRINT NUMIIERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUAIES 6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS GfT ANSWER . IMONDAY ~ " ·~ f •rlllriC:IAL Residential or commercial wiring, n.w service or repaira. Maalel1ll· ctnsed ~ectrician. Ridenour Eleclrical, WV000308, 304-875- DOWN 7 Film director • Pass the buys ~u'l/ find t1 the clmJJfttds. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK .... oftlrlllll. 2 Wear away 3 Parking area 4 Cut 5 FaiN 8 Stteet sign " (2 wdl.) Easl 'Yolf'll be floarinf on 11 cloud with · IIAIIEIIENT IVATERPROOFIND Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local reference• lurnished. Ea-• tablishe<l 1975. can (814) 448 . 0870 Or 1·800·287·0576. Rogers watetprooling. CO. recommtndl that you do buslntll with people you know, and NOT 10 Nfld money lhrouoh 1ho tn11U until you hive invettfgetecl 2B Sharp 32 Tlvow off the lrack 34 ...,_, enractlve aufllx at .eo Throw lhlnga < 0 IIIII I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1996 Dutchman excel lena cond, loaded, take over pa~ments. 304 - I 675-5522. :20::-:F-I.":A-rg_a_s-,.-(::B:-,-A:-ir-::-S1-re_o_m_) meaaure1 58 Suporlatlve TO 1984 Prowler 22' AIC Awning; t 1978 Swiss Colony 20' AJC Awn- : lng; 1975 Mallard 2T With Awn- , ing; 1699 McCormi~;k Road, 614- ' 446-1511 . 111181 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer, faSERVICES Package, o4 Doors, • WD, ' Loaded, ExceNenl Condition, Liter Fuel Injected V-6,1 · ::--:-:----:-:---~$8,800, 614-448 -7171, or 814- 810 Home 4411-7375. Improvements 730 vans Pass M'i SISTER TRUSTS ME E16~i FEET.. 1988 ·Ford Ranger, 4 cylinder, 5 T.T. Very light, Pull With Any ~ apeed, 78,000 miles, $2250, 614· Med1um Size Car, Completely Re· 4 742-2357. furoished, S2.8l0. 614-446-2957. • 1993 Chevy S-1.0 Extended Cab, 2.8, 5 Speed, 13,200, OBO 814· 441·1195, 814·441 · 1073, Afler 9 West ' Pass By Phillip Alder Who said this? "I should have no objection to a repetition oJ the S!lllle life from its beginning, only asking the advantages authors have in a second edition to correct some faults of the first." In their latest confronlation, ffiM 's chess computer, Deep Blue, did. remarkably well against Garry Kasparov. I just wondered how it chose its opening moves. The computer's memory presumably contains all lcnown opening theory. So, how does it resolve whether to reply to I. e4 with, say, eS, e6, c5 or c6? · In bridge, the first play -- the opening lead -- is based on much more infonnation; the auction. And the more bids you have heard, the. better the picture of the unseen hands you can build up. If you wish, look only atlhe West hand and decide upon your lead against four spades. Nonh bids what he expects his partner to make. ~ What card should West selecl? If he opts for the superficially attractive diamond queen, declarer will win in the dummy and play a club. If Wes1 now switches to a spade, ·declarer wins and loses another club. But declarer cannot be stopped from getting two club ruffs in the dwnmy. His winnel$ will be four spades, two THREE ~ONOERFUL,, ---~ hearts, t)'IO diamonds and two club SE"'-JTI FUL ,__ ruffs: 10 in all. WEE.I<.S. However, with his strong clubs over South, West should lead a trump. And he should keep leading trumps every time he wins a club trick. .Now declarer gets only one club ruff in the dummy and finishes one down. He will lose one ·heart and three club tricks. The observation was made by Benjamin Franklin. • 1988 Pace Arrow 34'l basement, "T:V, VCR, Satellite. CB, 6.5 gen, 2NC.Ievelers.;J04-675-1731. axamlnatlon 54 Emulel!ld Tom CruiM sa More like MIWOter 57 Wherewithal sa Printer 's 18 Beam 1 1979 Chevrolel Scolsdale Pick· Up Shan Wheel Base 414, E•cel· 1988 Hi-lo 22 Ft CamP4f Excellent COndition, Prolessional Painl lent Condition, AC, "wnlng, Elec· Job, And New 350. V·B Engine, · tric Front Jack And Many Other $5,500, 614· 446·7 171 Or 614Accessories , $6,250 ·e14-245446·7375. 5811. iudlcflll 20 Klsslle - 1981 28 Fl. Tlaska Class A Motor Home, 454 Chevy Engine, Unit · Wilh All Extras, Mus! Sell For ; WhatsOwed, 614-<446-1311. ' '94 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 speed, PS, PB, 4 cylinder, 54,059 miles, tinted windows, new tires, Tonneau cover, bedmat,· bug shield, black ouL $8750. 814-949·24110. 1988 ChBYy S-10 Extended Cab, 8 cylinder, low miles, one owner, new tires, good cond iti on, 614· 992-3823. ASOUT AS FAR AS VOU CAN THROW THAT BLANKET.. TRUST AH'(BOO'(:. 1975 Winnebago, 27ft, 454 en gine, 4kw generator, sell-con· · lllined. 14.500. 304-675-4822. • · 1982 S- 10 Pick -Up Truck, 7 Ft Bed Wilh Liner, Good Condi_tic_•_.•-1-,4-_44_1_-_1_18_2_. _ _____ I TIWST VOV (M 6ETTING 501 DOH'T 1Q75 Pull Behind Camper 21 Ft. Good Condition, $1 . ~oo , OBO 614-4<8 -9653. '67 Ford Ranger, like new engine, tires, clutch and pressure plate, $2500, 6 14· Q49·2804 Qam -6pm 52 Subject to 35 Fells ~987 1T Thundercraft boal with · lraier, $4500, 814-9411-3221. Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Drrera, Ainges, Relrigratora, ·90 Day Guarantee! French City Mayteg, 614·446· 77115. of rea1 Bar ordar Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 18 112' Tri-Hull, 125 HP ~0. loss than ·30 hours on rebuilt engine,' 12000 firm or trade for catnpef o• equal value, 814· 7,.2-2420 ahe~ cruise, GIICel814-992- 22 Neat .25 lndollnl1e person 28 Like (lull.) -.ntly lor sale Neon, 4 door, dark t4 Emutaled Gore Vidal · 15 Fh lo ·~~e lngeatod · 18 Slrange 17 loomed 19 Onlon'a coualn 21 Fruity drink 36 Scolds Kawuakl 550EX,; 1g83 3,300mlloa, l1,gOOfirm. 304 · 875~ !010. Household Goods 510 A 54 2 + AK3 Days: 814-,.,.6· 3278, Evenings :' 61411830911. ' 797 Mo., • EEK&MEEK Generation 4 KINW sweeper, wl Timothy & Orchard Gras1. auachments & shampooer, Square Salvi. Heavy Bales. e 1426-8212: 10mos old, $900. 30<-875-8048. 07- 14-9'1 • K J 8 7 Mobile home 1ita •vailable between Athens and Pomeroy, call 814-385-4387. 1988 14170 Clayron Newport, 2bedroom, 1 bath, cia, new car· peL 1 porch w/roof. 113,500. 30-4· 675-4825. 516-2890. Hay a. Grain 460 Space tor Rent 3 Bedroom House With 1 Car Garage, 121 Graham Street In Rodney Village II. 614-448-4543. Oakwood Homes, Nitro, WV. 304755-5885. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Ew8ns Entarpriaes, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528. 640 1t87 F-350 Powtt Slroko XLT wv 1988 14x65 Kentuckian 3 Bed~ rooms, 1 1/2 Baths, New Carpet, 8x10 Shed, Call614-446-3101 . 1997 t-411:70 2 or 3 Bedfoom, $995 down, $Ht51mo. Only at Concret~ & Plastic: Septic Tanks. 51 12 More aordld Nordl Sleeping rooms with taoking. Also trailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5851, Ma1011 2bedroom on Howard Avenue . $300/mo plus $200 deposit No pots. 304-6'15-8872. crocliL C.l1-800-691-6777. Canning jara. 14· lires in goad shape, 814·247-3824. Furnished Rooms 1982 14x7o Nice, Lot, Quail Creek, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Remedied, .New Diihwaiher, CA, 2 Buildings, $13,000, Must Seal 614-245-9153. t990 Clayton NorrtYidge 14170, 2 Bedrooma, 2 Baths, Fireplace, CA, Furnished, 2 Porches, Out· buiding, Perrect S18rtet Home For A 'lttung Couple. 614-!183--3521 . Spelling MERCHANDISE $300/Mo., Deposit, ~:5!!."" -4345 ' 614"446- ~79 Unfunlahed 2 Bedroom A~rr ­ mtnt, 322 Third Avenue. 8 t 42511-11103, From 8 A.M . ~ P.M. 520 210 118111ah 41 Tr8110mm.d 43PMllnaound 11 ProduCer· \lend Ate For Sale Blo Cash Wl<ly. cau Today 800-371-8363. Openuo lalllo And Mul. .814-<141121135. . s~mer 48.Mwlohday BE YOUR OWN BOSS Local Business Space For Renl : 2000 .=.-n . time .-....,_, 320 Mobile Homes tor Slle Need Machlnllt. Minimum 3 Years Experience, Setup And :17 Befcn, 10 • ACROSS 1 Salon .. . • ~ ( 1\aesday, July IS, 1997 Advancement and favorable recognition in your chosen field of endeavor appear to be slated for the year ahead. Improvement in your financial position is also indicated. CANCER (Jwte 21-lLily 22) Make it a point today to use one or more of the recreational outlets you enjoy. It will help you set your mind off your mundane affairs and heighten your productivity. Trying _to patch up a broken romance? The 1.stro-Graph Malclunaker can help you undersland what to do to make the relationship wort. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. cJo this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- ray Hill S1ation, New York, NY Big shots, with whom you may have to deal on a one-to-one basis today, 10156. will have greater respect for your LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, if assertiveness than your humility. you must gather infonnation on a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) grave matter, ask indirect questions ~ucc;e_ss js probable today if your rather than blunt ones. What you need objectives are prOportiOnate to your to know will be revealed to you slowabilities. Take care not to underrate ly. nor to overrate your lljititudes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Let Admire[$ mighl emulate your mode . the cbild within you bubble to the of dress or mannerisms today. This · surface today. AS$ociates will find should please you vrry much, as imiyour joyous attitude conlagious and lation is the sincmst fonn of flaltcry. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today a powerful factor in your popularity. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A if you are requiied to make a choice between profit or personal accompropitious devell)pment could prove plishment, choose the !alter. Selfbeneficial for you and your family .esteem is more enduring. loday. An outside influence may be SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Do the.one who stai1S the ball rolling. not hesilate to repeat previously suc•· TAURUS (April 20-Jv{ay 20) It is im!JOIIA"t today in your dealings to cessful decisions today. Review your inventory of experiences and select ·see yoirielf as an equal to your coun' terpart. Deal from power points, not lhose that functioned tbe best from feelings of inferiority. SAGFITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today 21) Your instincts in joint endeavors you mighl possess a bit of the Midas are more astute than usual today: It touch. Gains will be relevant to tbe could prove advan1age0us for all . sisnificance of the endeavor in which involved to bow to your hunches. you are _ c ~ntly involved; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Zipper- Filth - Chick- Giblet- CRITICIZE "The best thing about having a pet. " My husband told our son, "is because they don't argue or CRITICIZE." JULY14I • "'• ... �Ohio Lottery Cincinnati outlasts . Cardinals Pick 3: 7-5-1 Pick 4: 5-3-5-2 Buckeye 5: 2-3-1 D-15-24 Sports on Page 4 lows the ld Wednesday, mc11tllv sunny ..Highs in ttte upper en tine Vol. 41,NO.e3 0111117, Olllo Volley Publlehlng Company 2 Sections, 12 P - . 35 c;enta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 15, 1997 A Gonnett Ca. N.....,..,... Commissioners .give n9d to tentative budget ing a Dec. 31."1998, balance of $37,551. By JIM FREEMAN Follows are some proposed 1998 office budgets compared to actual 1997 Sentinel News Steff Some county officials will have tighten their departmental belts under a budgets (in parenthesis): commissioners- $132,097 ($137,597); econom1998 general fund budget proposal accepted Monday afternoon by the Meigs ic development- $50,000 ($40,000); auditor- $203,492 ($203,451 ); treasurer- $104,297 ($100,845); prosecuting attorney - $216,709 ($217,209); County Board of Commissioners. The total amounts of funds requested totaled $3,393.517, while commis- common pleas court - $93,638 ($95, 108) ; juvenile court - $58,696 (no sioners proposed a budget of $3.183,636, or $209,881less than requested. · change); probate court - $28,138 (n6 ·change); board of elections 'The budget is also $30,677 less than the 1997 budget the county is operat· $138,368 ($105,316); sheriff- $469,978 ($481.463); recorder - $77.996 ($79,696). 1 ing under. Commissioners also decid~d to move forward with modernizing the cour Commissioners estimate having' $3.221, 187 in funds available for 1998, thouse telephone system. . comprising of an estimated· $233,000 carried over from the current year, Currently, people calling one county office cannot have their call trans· · receipts of $2,943, 187.and $,45,000 from a proposed increase in conveyance ferred to another office. The proposed system would enable calls to be trans· fees . . . . ferred while perhaps costing less than the existing system, s~id commission If all of the proposed 1998 budget is .spent, commissioners estimated hav4 Vice PreSiden(Fred Hoffman. . "Our phone system here is antiquated and hasn't been working properly for the past two years." said commission President Janet Howard. lne cost would be determined by the number of lines served. Numbers ou1sidc of the courthouse can also b<; attached to the system . __ "It's good for courthouse:· said Commissioner Jeff·Thomton. "We're going to try to get into the modern age with our phone system,'' . added Howard . Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister will make a symboli c check presentation to the board of commi ssioners Friday around I:30 p.m . in the Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Courtroom on thc.third floor of the co urthouse . The ·prescntalton concerns the $600,000 county-wide Community Hous, ing Improvement Project. (Continued on Page 3) Middlepbrt's·health insurance goes back to the drawing board By JIM FREEMAN ed for." Sentinel News Staff Village employees are unhappy Middleport VIllage Council sent with the existing insumnce poHcy. the· village's ailmg health insumnce saying that it does not pay its share policy back to ·the operating table of the medical bills and- as a result Monday night ~fter council rejected -is not accepted at some local hosone proposal and agreed to re-adver- pitals. tise for .insumnce bids. · Council welcomed newly swornCouncil rejected a proposal for in Councilman Steve Houchins and Aetna Insurance submitted by the Clerkfl"reasurer Bryan Swann, who Wiseman Agency of Gallipolis in were sworn in at the beginning of the conjunction with McNelly·Patrick & meeting. Council also heard complaints Associates of jackson. In April, the two companies sub- about the Fourth of July celebration, mined joint bids Jr $3,924.60, particularly surrounding Dave Ash$4,075.87, $4,114.87 and $4,014.83 ley, a Middleport native who served from Central Benefits, United Health · as the master of ceremonies. Care, Aetna and Blue Cross/Blue Councilman John Neville, pastor Shield, respectively, with council -at Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holi· accepting the lowest bid. · ness Church, said several members of However, the village was turned his congregation complained about down for the coverage and the agen- Ashley's routine. which he said con· cies submitted an additional , but sisted of off-color jokes. not appromore expensive, proposal for Aetna priate for children and families. insurance. . Roy McCarty of Middleport. pas· A motion to accept the proposal tor of the· Rutland Community was unanimously rejec!Cd by counciL Church, aired similar concerns. say· Councilman Mick Childs said the ing Fourth of July entertainmeni health insurance needs .to be rebid. to should be family -oriented.· allow local insurance agencies anoth· "There were many children there er oppprtunity to submit bids. and many people were offended:" he . He pointed at the proposal and said. said, "This is not the policy we vo!· AI Hanson of the Middleport CLERK·TREASURER SWORN- Bryan Swann was sworn in Monday night as the new Mlddlepon clerk-treasurer. Mayor DeWey "Mac" Horton, lett, sdmlnlstered the oath of office to Swann. Church of Christ submitted a letter get someone like that in the future." Said Neville: "I'll give (Ashley) noting that many found the jokes con· ccming the male an~tomy and the the benefit of the doubt as to not Virgin Mary to be particularly offen· intending to offend. but he is a man SIVC. over 21 and he knew there was a lot McCarty asked for assurances that of children there and that Middleport similar entertainment would not be is well represented by its churches." booked in the future. However, other groups were com· "He won't be back next year." plimented as a ~esult of the celebra· Mayor Dewey "Mac" Horton said. tion. ' " ... We will try to do our best nol to Council President Beth Stivers NEW COUNCILMAN - Steve Houchlr'la became the newest member of Middleport Village Council Monday night. ,Mayor Dewey "Mac" Horton, lett, gave the oath of office to Houchins. commended the fire and police departments, particularly patrolman Lanny Tyree whom she said freed her granddaughter from an accidentally locked vehicle. · Also commended were Mary Wise and Bob Gilmore. members of the Riverbend Arts Council, and oth" er volunteers who assisted with the celebration. Village resident Steve Hudson addressed his concerns withteenagers using foul language . in: General Hartinger Park. He said he was in the park with his , family and was forced to leave because of the foul language. Hudson was advised nc~~;ttimc lo call the police department , which will come down and talk to the offenders. Neville suggested politely asking (Continued on Page 3) Attempted armed robbery suspect crashes car in Gallia County The suspect in the alleged attempted robbery of a Jackson County super- . clerk , prompting the suspect to flee , the chief added. The suspect escaped in a 1969 Toyota Corolla and was pursued by Well· market wa.< injured when his getaway car crashed on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande this morning, following a high-speed pursuit by authorities from Jackson and ston police and sheriff's deputies out of Well ston down State Route 327 to 35, where he turned eastbound toward Gallipolis, Jacobs said. Gallia counties. Jackson authorities notified the patrol's Gallipolis post when the suspec1 's Terry I. Nichols. 39, last known address of Proctorville, was -ejected from the car and was airlifted from the scene by the MedFiight helicopter ambu- car approached ballia County. The patrol dispatched three cruisors to the area and also informed Gallia lance to Cabell Huntington Hospital , Huntington. W.Va., according to preand Mason County authorities of the possibility the suspect might enter Wes1 . liminary reports. The Gallia·Meigs Post. of the State Highway Patrol was notified at 7:39 Virginia on the· Silver Memorial Bridge. . Lt Wayne McGlone, comnandcr of the Gallipolis patrol post, said the sus· a.m. by Jackson County. authorities that an attempted robbery at the Wellpectlost control of the car in I he eastbound lane ncar the SR 325 exit at 7:48 ston Kroger store allegedly occurred at 7:25a.m .. shortly after opening, Wella.m .. went offtheJeft side of the road into th< median and struck a guardrail. ston Police Chief Mark Jacobs said. The crash. ejected the suspect. he added. ' Jacobs said the suspect approached a clerk, informed her he had a gun l'nd demanded money. The clerk said she had none a~d called for another liT. Abandoned kitty finds a home in courthouse ,y BRIAN J. REED . · . i$entinel Newe Staff . · He hasn't mastered the computer yet, and jle doesn't answer the telephone • . ;~ut "'Chester" has found a place at the Meigs County Recorder's Office all , he same. . . . .I )'lamed for the community in which he was found, Chester IS a kttten: a ;~ute ball of whiie and orange fur. found at the Chester ball field by Nancy •fickens. and adopted by Debbie Toundas, a member of the Meigs County . recorder's office staff. . . . 1, When Debbie took Chester mto her home, he wetghed mat a mere five ,Junces. It is suspected that his mother had tried to mov~ him across the ball ' ~eld when, somehow. he fell by the waysode. He now wetghs II ounces. Stnce ing found. hls eyes have opened and his ears have moved forward , and he 1 as become accustomed to plenty of attention from the staff and patrons at courthouse. lihe , For a little one, Chester has become well-traveled. Because he must be 11ottle-fed, Debbie takes him everywhere. including work and on vacation rps. He has already gone to Seneca Caves m West VtrgmJa, and he IS prepar,ng for a trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. , · . . "H: i5 the rnost tmveled cat around, Recorder Emmogen~ Hamthon sat d. • Chester requires feeding every four hours, and Debbie, on the advice of 1 local veteri~arian, feeds him kitten milk replacer. .. . ' 1 Chester is so accustomed to the bottle that he grasps t1 wnh front paws ;as if it were the natural method of eating. At first, he required feeding around he clock. Now, he sleeps through the night without requiring the bottle. COUR'THClU!>E CAT - Cheater, named for hie birthplace, has . «;:hester, a seeming picture of feline health, was given only a 25 percent found e loving aurrogate ~ther In Debbie Toundal, leated. ·hance qf survival when he was first examined, because he was so young. Because the lblndoned klttan requlrsl fsedlng every four hours, ~~ow, it looks like Chester may be around ~or a long time ..It hasn't been deter· he comes to work with Debbie In tha office of County Racordar lnined, however, jf h~ will become a salaned county ernployee, or JUSt a v!>l· Emm~ Hamilton, etandlng. . 11nteer. i ! l .• , • ' I The su~pect, who was reportedl y armed, was found by authorities on the gro und with injuries and offered no rc!'listancc. according to preliminary reports . The Gallia County EMS and a first responder wen: dispatched to the crash · and McdFiight was notified. The patrol closed the lane and diverted traffic through the ex it for 30 minutes whi le emergency vehicles were on the scene. Inves tigation of the alleged attempted tohhcry is being handled by Well· s10n police, while the crash is under investigation by the patrol. Jacobs said the prelim inary investigation is showing that Nichols report~ cdly has outstanding warrants in Ohio. West Virginia and Kentucky. Charges in the Wellston incident arc pending, "i f we ever get him,"' he added . "It looks to me like it be awhile," Jacot>s added . "He may have prison term s to se rve yet.' ' Amendment earns board's opposition ' By PAUL SOUHRADA The court ruled that the state wa.' fail· ·· Associated Press Writer in g tn ensure a " thorough and cfli' COLUMBUS- The State Board ' cicnt'. education~' ~II students - a of Education has ~ddcd its opposition · dcc i..;ion that Voi.h (wkh and other to a proposed constitutional amend· critiC~ complai ned was overly broad. Moore saitl the constitutional mcnt that would take the courts out jlf the debate over what cons titutes a amendment would interfere with the " thorough and cffi cien(' education . . halancc of power between branches " It's a frivolous amcndmcni," of ·gov~rnmcnt. ·. . William Moore III. a board member Backers of the provision say the from Woodsfield, saitl,beforc the public should decide the issue. "Why do we have to get board voted 10-6to oppose the idea. Gov. George Voinov ich and involved''" asked Emerson Ross Jr., Republicans in the House and Senate a school board member from Toledo. had proposed letting vote" decide "The citizens have a right to do it if whether the Legislature shou ld have t.hey want to.'" sole responsibility for defining· "a Legislative leaders, though, say thorough and efficient" school -fund · ' the public is not likely to get the ing system. The idea was part of a Ichance. ·· packa~e of tax increases, tax cuts and Sen. Roy Ray; R-Akron. said last 1 . provts tons destgned w-tmprove stu - ' week that he will no longer bring the dent performance. . issue up for discussion iii the Senate The plan -.which would raise Finance Committee. Both Ray, chairmore than· $1 btlhon a year wtth a man ofthe committee , and Rep. Tom penny-per-dollar mcrcase tn the state Johnson, chairman of the House sales tax - came in response to the Finance Committee, have said there Ohio Supreme Court's ruling that the is little chance thiu proposal would current system was unconstitutional . receive the votes needed � 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 14, 1997 curry mohler