https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e91439a4e7bd377e8cc505f076e1a6cc.pdf e72c7812ab24eee54a85f1064188eb0f PDF Text Text Ohi.o Lottery ·Cincinnati outlasts PiHsburgh Super Lotto: 4-18·20-27·36-38 Kicker: 2·9-2-o-6-1 Pick 3: 7-4-9 Pick 4: 3·3·3·2 Sports on Page 4 Clear tonight, Iowa In the mid 60.. Friday, hazy, hot .and more humid . . ~· • e ~. 41. NO.I& en tine . 01117, Olllo Ylllley Publllhlng Compony 2 Sectlona, 111 PagH, 3 5 A 0annett Co. NeW IF"!* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 17, 1997 Dissection begins on governor's tax hike pr·oposal to fund, education !Jy AARON MARSHALL Sentinel Columbus Bureau '17 COLUMBUS- Balancing ballot politics with court-mandated require· ments, Gov. George Voinovich proposed a $I .2 billion-a-year tax hike ihat begins the legislative tightrope walk to an attempted remedy of Ohio's school funding system. Binding together a penny hike in the sales tax, a rise in the business property tax hikes with property tax cuts for individuals. the Voinovich plan alle!Rpls to case the blow of the billion-dollar sales tax to voters. With an Aug. 6 deadline for placing the plan before voters this November, the proposal zipped into Senate and House Finance commit· tees for several weeks of hearings. Almost immediately, several provi· sions were killed: a 12-cent hike in the cigarette tax and a proposed hal- · lot issue removing judicial authority over the slate's school funding system. ·The remaining corriponents of the plan break into "three parts: the FY 1996 in combined state and local method for arriving at basic "ade- support. Thus, that number became quate" funding levels, other policy the proposed '" basic cost of an adechanges in the package and tax quate education." changes designed to attract public However, realizing the additional support and foot the bill. costs associated with educating At the heart of the Voinovich pro- pupils, Augenblick added a second posal beats the work of a school fund· tier of five add-on costs. The honus ing expen Dr."John Aug~nblick. The money was ,included for special eduColorado-based expen, who was on cation. vocational education, trans· ·a three-member 1995 ExpenPanel on ponation c!)sts, a cost of doing busiSchool Funding, was the source of ness factor and .the costs of educating '· the new system's two-tiered approach low-income pupils . Several other policy changes unre· to determining the basic "adequate " lated to Augenblick's work were level of school funding . unveiled in the proposal : a school His method is based on a cost analysis tying funding levels to per- facilities funding plan and a elemenformance measures. The basic tary ~c hool reading improvement assumption underlying this theory: if program . • School Facilities Program Fund· certain school districts can reach adequate performance levels then ing: Combining $5.1\ billion in state other districts can do it with the same assistance with a 1 local matching amount of money. share of $7 billion, $12.8 billion is After studying I 02 districts meet- made available from 1998 to 2007. ing 17 of 18 performance criteria. However. the state share ofthe monAugenblick determined thpse dis- ey depends on budgetary contortions such as half of the additional capact~cts spent an average of $3,930 in ' ity of the slate 's next five capital budgets going to school buildings or assuming $20 million in excess lot· tery profits are·available annually. • Elementary Reading Improvement Program: A $100 million pro· gram focused on improving the reading skills of children in first through third grades, it would identify reading problems, intervene as needed and evaluate the results . -Attracting the most attention has been the way the plan pays for it's additional expenditures.· The package offers options to school boards in financing local shares. hikes in several taxes and cuts in other taxes. Seeking more stability in local school funding. the Voinovich plan offers school boards new financial tools to put on local ballots. Among the new tools are "exempt levies" - FOR EFFECT - Georgeann Blair, an art teacher at North Ridgeville High School, scratched an Imaginary blackboard as she testified before the Ohio House Education Committee Wednesday. at the Statehouse. (AP) • Sales Tax Jncrcasc : The center· not subject to the current state law piece or the plan. it raises the slate preventing property taxes from rising sales ta• one percent with the $1.1 with infJation - and " limited hillion increase earmarked for growth .. levies .. ones that expand at ·schools. Busincs~s would pay 1,1bout a fixed percentage. 30 percent of the sales tax hike in Ohio. • Business Property Tax Increase: Proposed halving of tflC husiness properly tax rollback of 10 percent. Savings to the stillc: $103 million a (Continued on Page 3) Ground broken What you think: What do you think of Tuppers Plains' future? What kind of businesses does your community need? for new sewer sysleril in village. ' Project removes final roadblock to development in Tuppers Plains By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Slaff Ground was to be broken this morning for the new sewer system in Tuppers Plains. This IICW system is exll!"'ted by many to break the last boun~ary for growth in the eastern Meigs County community. _ Abuilding ban in Tuppers Plai'ns has been in place for over 20 years, and the completion of thi• $2.7 million project will lift that· ban. allowing the construction of new homes, and it is hoped by many, businesses. The project will be funded by Issue II IROnies. as well as funds fro!R the Ohio Water Development Authority, Ohio Public Works Commission, Ohio Department of Agriculture Rural Development (formerly Farmers Home Administration) and Commu· nity Development Block Grant funds. The only cost .to the customer will be the cost of connecting their residence to a sewer tap. Assisted fund· ing is expected to be available to "I'd like to see a sit-down, famthose needing financial assistance in Ily restaurant in Tuppers Plain • . connecting to the system. · We also need something for "A prison here would be a good development. Some people Once completed. the gravity now not want progress, but Meigs County needs It, if anyone teenagers ...a place where they might and lagoon project will provide sew· work In corrections, and I think that go where there are activities does. We have children who can .er service to approximately 200 proJ>for them, like a bowling alley." be great. We also need a drug store or supermarket and a would erties within the imme.diatc Tuppers hardware store. We need to get·things moving here." ' Michele Guess Plains community. Charles and Jean Mt.igrage Tuppers Plains Fields Construction of Kitts Hill is Tuppers Plains Cashier, BP station the primary contractor on the project. at a cost of $2.06 million. · The same firm constructed a dif· ferent type of sewer system in Rut· al funding from the USDA Rural pletcd hy this winter, John Lentes. State Route 6R I. land several years ago. Fields' cost is Development will be sought to pay auorney for the district said last The di>trict has discussed the posover the original estimate ror con~ lor the difference . month . Con~truction is expected 10 sibility ufpruviding 'scrv icc toAr.plc The project will be largely com- begin on the lagoon site, located on Tree Estates, a suhdivision just outstruction of $1 .98 million. Addition- r ' "Tuppers Plaine has a lot of growth potential. I would like to see a clinic or hospital branch. I think a hardware store would be a possibility too. We 1110 need a drug atore. With the Industrial park developing, I think we'll also see a lot of jobs springing up In .Tuppers Plains. • Marvin KHbaugh Selea representative Bibbee Motor Co., Tuppers Plelns and former buaineaa owner side of Tuppers Plains, now under development hy local husincssman Frank Herald. Mason County phone c.ustomers coming closer to toll-free service By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Editor MASON. W.Va.- Thanks to a decision·by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Bell Atlantic customers on the 773-telephone exchange came a step closer lo being able to call nearby Metgs · • County without paying long·dtStance charges. U.S . Rep . Bob Wise announced. Wise, D· W.Va ., has been working with the FCC to improve the local calling plan for the residents, which inc udes the Mason. Clifton and West Columbia areas. "In light of the longstanding a~d substantial local interests that exiSt bcitween Mason and the neighboring towns in Ohio, I believe that the • FCC's decision is clearly in the pub· lie interest," Wise said. "These towns essentially consti· lute one large consolidated communi!)', with as many as half of the area's residents living in one state and working in the other," he added. "These residents already shop, bank and select their doctor without • regard .to state or municipal boundaries," Wise said. "Local phone scr- . vice should do the same." Danny Walker with the Wes.t Vir· ginia Public Service Commission said today that he received a call from the co"ngressman's office Wednesday, but has nqt yet seen a copy qf the FCC's decision . ."Until I see the paperwork. I can't be sure, but I expect it's what is n~d­ ed for the holdup that's been taking · place," Walker said. Walker said .if it is the necessary papers. Bell Atlantic can begin tariff filing on an expedited . basis. He added unless there are some technical factors on Bell Atlantic's part, service should he in effect at the e nd of .summer. "It should be in effect no longer than the end of August, or sooner," Walker stated. Bell Atlantic hegan the effort to establish the local phone service between Mason and the Pomeroy exchange 'in November 1994. The action by the FCC should resolve any • final" phone limitations that the area's residents have experienced. ·"The old system of charging long· · distance rates to people calling from ('Aason to Pomeroy faik:d to recognize the communication !!!leds of area residents," Wise said. "The old arrangement was a Constant source o( inconvenience, irritation and unnec· essarily high telephone costs to local residents and businesses." Toll-free calling was established from certain Meigs County exchanges to the Mason area in Feb· ruary, while the New Haven 882· exchange began dialing Meigs toll· free in the spring through Citizens Telcom. Meigs residents are still unable to dial the 882•exchange, however. Walker said the phone company serving Meigs County was not under the same "maze of restrictions" as Bell Atlantic, enabling it to offer the service sooner. Walker said that as soon as addi· tiona! details are known, they will be announced. AFTERNOON SHADOWS -A paddlewheel excursion boat passed beneath a bridge as it moved down the Ohio River near downtown Cincinnati at high noon Wedneaday, leaving a shadow effect on the bridge supports. (AP) . �•, Thursday, July 17, 1897 ·'l!olnmentary :The.Daily .Sentinel 111 eowt SbMI. Potu• or. Ohio 814-812·2156. Fu 182.2157 A Gannett ~o. Newspaper • • 7 ROBERT L WINGETT I'WIIIIIer CHAP' EMf HOEFLICH o............ C. MARGARET LBIEW -- -·...----·--, 7- 7 I ........ ~- ------~................ .., .. _f!*& Ear:ltMould . . . . . . .... ... ...... , . , . ......... ~ . . . . 11 ....'••· ...·---·~~~· " ' - ..... ..... Jllo . . . . . . '" """"Ill, p ... IJIIIo ... - - ,...... ,.,_ ... • 7 1 ..... --~~~~~~ 110~61R. Gephardt works to lay clai_m to populist turf .' By TOM FlAUM . A. .aclll-.cl PrMa Writer WASHINGlON - For months, House Minority Leader Dick Gcphardt has seemed to be struggling for relevance - eclupsed by an activost Democratic president and vice president and steamrollered by the GOP congressional leadership. But recently, the Missouri Democrat has been able to claim a higher profile as he seeks to rally traditional Democratic constituencues on leguslatuv• banlcs over Medicare and tax cuts. And, although he won't discuss presidential ambitions publicly, there's little doubt that he's cultivating a position distunct from that of Vice Presu· dent AI Gore, a likely 2000 rival. In te.ding the opposition to Medicare changes and to a GOP tax cut that lie claims favors the wealthy, Geploardt is trying to position himself as a populist ct.mpion of labor, the less well-off and the elderly. "I just think our concern is the people that really ao: struggling out there, the bank tellers, the police. people who won as cooks and waiters in restaurants, people that work hard every day, make $20.25.000 a year and really need a tall cut." Gephardt told reporters on Tuesday after a White House meeting. Stuart Rothenbera. who publishes a political newsletter, noted that "ot's difficult to knock off a sitting vice presodent so long as the president is pop- ular." "But Gephardt wants to put humself in a position to he able to put togeth· er a presidential bid, and this is one of the building blocks." Rothenberg said. Gephardt is tapping into what pollsters see as an unteresting political phe· nomena: Polls show broad suppon for having beuer-off elderly people pay more for their coverage, but that doesn't ne~essarily translate into political advantage. Some of the strongest support for shoring up Medicare comes from younger workers. But Americans in their 20s and early 30s don't vote in high percentages, particularly in midterm elections. Senior citizens do. And advocacy groups for retirees have assembled a strong campaign agaunst means testing and a companion - and far less popular - proposal to @il11\cCligitiffiiy ·~to 67 from 65. "1998 will see some of the lowest voting in modem hustory,'· said GOP pollster Fl'3llk Luntz. "But you can bet your bottom dollar the senuors will slill show up." Democratic pollster Mark Mellman, a top Gephardt advuser, said the Missouri lawmaker is not strauning to court seniors but actung dn "a long-term commitment on his pan" to protectin@:Medicarc. Gephardt pressed his argument against means testing, noting that a participant at Tuesday's White House meeting had presented a persuasive argu· mcnt that "people like Michael Jordan are already payung very. very high taxes for Medicare. or premiums for Medicare ... 11 was a reference to the p.:tyroll u•x ~~helps fund M'-'<hC31C as well as Social S«urity. . In seckinJ: 10 be a champion ror til f.:umcss for bank lelkr.i. pohcc. c.:ooks :mel W3Jk.'n and also baskclball supcrsliln- Gcphar:dt rs "'uang a rk."l for .2«100 ,..,de EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum rovers politks and national affairs for The i\ssoclaled Press. Barry's World OHIO Weather Thunday, July 17 ' Ac:l:uWeather• forecast for It's·who's selling; not who's buying By a.n Watl&ltberg Two important staaements - one mumbled into what was believed to he a de*' microp!lone and one very much on-the-reconl -· sketch the parameters or what's going on in the Senale heanng investigating campaign-finance abuses on the 1996 election . The statement-makers were Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretoen and Sen. Fred 'Thompson, RTenn. Not realizing thai lis mike w.li nmod on:nl thai his ..ads wcrebeiuugn•:uti:d. a..tien dlatt<d in Fn:rdo with his Be~ gWI cwnterpllt at the NA10 meeting in Mdid.SpoinHecodeuou•ltheAmeuican posotion allowing only tiRe new membersintoNA10intheam:n~scason oC NA10 ~ Unissions. Omien said tlueAmcricansac1edonlytodeli''Cfapolitical payolf to Cm:h. Polish and Hwigauan ~ in Anuica. Omien said: "All this is for shon....-rulpolitical reasons to won elections. .. In fact; they..., selhl)g !heir V(lCS: You want me to vae ~ NA10? Doo't forg<t the bridge in my <fis. tnct." Sacre bbu' Omien then c:ortiruxl. , "k'sincredible.ln yourCOlllll)' ~in mine, all (tinsel politicians would be on~." Olina were Dying to subva1 Amencan demoaa:y. ORiim said IIIII American politicians regularly subva1 Ame1ica11 demoaacy. The fir5l score goes to Chretuen. The ultimate 1'001 of the Thompson hearings will , and must, evolve toward the questton Chretien raises. After all, China is not the only coun· try in the world that tries to inltucnce Amencan elections or politics. Thert should he an Olympic event for it at the Sydney Games..The key question is: Do American politicians purposefully act ullegally for politi· cal and personal gain' Chretien has the right question and the wrong answer. No, Virginia, most American polutocians don't act ullegally. and don't sell their votes to communist dictatorships or anyone else, and don't belong on prison. Do the Democratic spinners reabze how damning and dangerous their state· mcnts arc when they say ·'Everyone does it," and " It's old news,'' Thus. trom the avatars of democracy? It is because Chretien is wrong. not right, that Thompson's inquiry is so imponanL Of course. Thompson ' understands thai. He only misempha· sized the problem; he did not ignore it His list ohllegations was substantial and perhaps staggenng: money laundering; influence peddling; and viola· uons of the Edlics in Government Act. the Hatch Act and conflict of interest laws. He knows the central question was not who was buying, but who was selling. (If anyone.) So stay tuned. There are importanl issues at play. At a tome when America is trying to lead the world toward democratic values. will we allow Chretocn's ugly view to prevail' Did the Clinton campaugn pur· posefully act in an illegal manner to raise money? If so. can they be rightfully accused of trying to buy a presidential election' (Money helps get votes; illegal money helps get functionally illegal votes.) If so, what sons of punishment are apprO: priate, and for whom? Does such actovity questoon the legitimacy of the Clinton second-tenn administration? How does that stack up politically against the important consideration that Clinton is doing a rather good job these days? Given their record in the first week of hearings, I wouldn't put much faith in the maiUISlreaDl medua on this matta: They didn't get it ~even close to it They ballble oo aboul whether the hearings "goiOffto a fast st:Kt," what kind oC 1mmunny John Huang urught or might not get, what the spinners spun. and how biganaudicncetherewas. Fox News us now broadcasting gavcl-tO:gavel coverage w1th only short hreaks . No intcnnediaries. · Draw your own conclusuons. 11Jerc ·arc worse ways to spend a hot summer. 11m W-..... a senor How • theAIINiimF.I**jNioeln!till*,islhe IMIIhorciMVaUsMatter Most." • tincJ " Letters to the ed•"tor Rcc5, l· i Rock Creole Par)< that's been vusited over time by presidents and gencr· als. The novel' opens in the 1920s as Sen. Adolph Behl (party and state uncenam) is hosting friends m anticipation of getting a call telling him he's ~>!:en tapped to run for vice president. Still, since politics is the family business, Axel becomes a "fixer without ponfolio'' --a Bull Cascyush figure who, aftC[ being badly wounded as an OSS operative in World War II. serves hus country and· himself as a mystcnous banker-spy and. for rea,ons unclear. ultimately us in lone for the Presidential Medal of Freedom His son. Alec. IS a fixer in the tra· dition of Clan Clofford. Wha1 he docs, a gushung JOUrnalist says, " isn 't exactly law; ot usn'! exactly lobbying. Is ol publoc relations? I think what you do us get people off the hook." It 's hunted, for instance, that he arranged Rochard Noxon's pardon One key problem with this hook a.• a Wa.•hington novel us thai it is almost entorcly Congress and the ·Whole House arc instruments 10 he manipulated. nothing more. The Senate gallery is one of Axe I Bchl 's favorite places to vusut, so "he could watch the lawyers for the sugar producers. the man from the Alec·style fuxcrsare "cre:M~Rsoffl±vi. com belt, the vice president of the sion." JlN rm:Jaims tiJwgh liE daa:ta railroad union tuckung off the yca.s ofa~ok1Coldw..rioc1ky and nays on their scorecards. dm't roc ma ~ 111:y em: Tiucir laughter had the crinkle of OOou! cb:tioos. They five by iona@c. Die by money." image. tm. 'llll's why lil:y c:11: so nu:h . The Senate, Just wn1cs. "had ma 'JX'U'Illim. They <ho't ldiov<: in aspects of tbe bal.aar and the aucouon anything." • block and the trading noor and the It's a filir dcscriJiion '0( IJI'!i'lll:{by burlesque house. all business con· w.Nuing1<111 "pi;Jy<:r.;.• :nl JlN is >C:IIing duCtcd in an arcane tongue assist - on his 11\:abncnt of lh:j<unali>t< ..!~<> gre;N: ed by a lofted cychrow or 3 poimcd olEO' W.l)' aud hltcr lh:m .... finger Just ~lso gives us a good dcscnpThere is gmxJ wrilmg: in thas hnok tuon ul the mind set of Wa.<hington 's -- at another place. a Washington chrnnocally amhutuous, regardless of summer ts dcscrib..xl as so hot "e\icn generation: "You nudged fate. . · the mosquutocs had guvcn up" .. but You won or you lost. but you stayed Just's attitude is that almost no nne at the tahlc ... until unc momcntou!' in Washtn~tun is any good. which nighl when all the ch1ps were . . simply isn't true. wagered on a single card-· a vote tn Moreover. ~hat makes the char· the Senate ... a telephone call from actcrs tick as people is very nearly the Whote Hou>c .. .. umpenctrablc Axel and Alec hoth "For a moment your world beld have theor passuonatc moments. hut its breath, your future poi>ed On the deep down they're cold (not that we cusp of the next rotation and you ever find out why). lust's women are were rewarded or punushed " . noccr. but also opaque. Wa:-.hmgtnn IS like lhat ror some Sn. Ward Just usn'! Henry James, people. ~II right, and "Echo House " Edoth Wharton. Henry Adams. or us wonh rcadung f<lf such uhscrvaeven Allen brury. But there us merot lums . un this book. But ut \ not a must·read. The It contains an cspecoally good riff great Washington novel remains 10 on lhc dullcrcnccs between Axel's be written. gcncratoon and Alec's. In the former. (Morton Kondrackt is exec:ua mover and shaker sought uo tive editor of Roll Call, the ne \\'s· hecomc a "Vcncrahlc." In the latter paper of Capitol Hill.) that is. today •. a "Vusublc." 777 77 77 costs, rcfurbo>hong them and then charging higher rental rates. Own1ng an c~uity REIT mutual rund can he one way to ensure that you' vc got u piece of the rock -Benson says that the rcaJ.cstale mar· ket represents 17 percenl ol the U.S. economy. But anyone who, has ever followed the real estate market knows lhat ot runs on 9clcs affected not only hy interest rutcs hut also geographic and local cconomuc con· dnuons. And therein lie many of the nskS to real-estate mv,cstmg Some pros believe that the realestate market ts a couple of years UR!O a fi VC· to seven-year cycle. Even wuth that on mond, those same pros aren't suggesllng that this year's fund total returns wull match last year's . " Last year was an anomaly," says Redding . "Real estate was movung from a very low bottom)' So what can new investors expect from funds investing in equity REITs? Auracuve yields •. ·RBITs themselves have had an average yield of around 6 percent annually - and long-tenn growth potential: Dian Vujovich is the author ol "Stral1ht Talk About MutUal Funds" an~ "Straight 'IWk AbGut · lnvestillg for Yopr RetlremaU," both of which are publilbed :by McGraw HW. , . I • ' •lcolumbusls2" :It I W.VA. Sllowors T-stomos Rain JCe Flurrilfs SUnny Pl. Clou:ty Cloudy Edith E. Talbert snortage leaves town with' pride, if little ·else very auractuv~ long·tcrm growth record, it docsn'l face a lot of comIf income and growth arc pan of vchocles." r petutuon on the, markets ot us on . your unvcstmcnt needs, lake a look at Benson. who has heen managing Another arena he favors us fullcquoty REITs. the fund sunec its inccptuon in 1993, service hotels. An equity REIT real "The ~ • A-_ _ estate investment trust-- us a r-----------------------, demand ror full •• ~ o :;.,.....,..._._., ,company that owns and "Rent4l rates are going up for businesses and servucc hotel ~ 018117 11!1 N£A. tno. actuvcly manages a pootfolio apartments. 1/you're a store in a mall and business space us ~ of real estate such as com· is going. up, the mall IJJndlord is getting more extremely how are you feeling, Profit Center mercia! and retail properties. money. Vacancy rates are coming down and Ws get- strong Busuncss :; hotels and apanment com• h d luJ !ravel ,, up con ., plcxes. Over the last 12 trng ar. er and rder to find empty space. So, sidcrahly and on :i months ending June 30, the there is a basic demand for the real eslilte product,". weekends the total return of the average he explains. leusure uravcl ~ real estate mutual fund was · ~ \ J 1.66 jlcrccnt, accorduhg to · markcu us doung \ Lipper Analytical very well, " he •.. .f:/v/1 War hlfi'O Ignored says 1 ~ ' ee. Editor, (Note: Not all the funds that says it's the fundamentals and valuKom Rcddung, portfolio manager ~ t hadthcMilltlleportBicmtenniaiEditionofyourpapcrandwas~,toread make up Lupper's real estate mutual ations of many REITs that make for American Century Investments, ~ lllicleenidecl ''Mi<~ Lays Claim to Two Medal ofHOO<r Stre- fund category have ponfoluos com- them so attractovc. agrees. He likes the oflice sector : I meuaies ..,\ ~~nder the auspiCCS of the Middlepon Lc the prised only of equity REITs. Equity "Rental rates are goung up for because he feels that it is recovering ,• ' of the flltST J1,t Medal of Hone< winner was marlaxl with~ corre- REin. by law, have to distribute 95 busunesscs and apartments. If you 're from the m1d-'80s when there were ~ ' · gave pone last fall. That man was Jos•.-ph Van Meter, a ~of the percent of their income to avoid pay- a store in a mall and business is fartoo. many oflicc huuldungs around " · AnnyOf~Ci,iiW.:Thecereunony roceivedcxcellentcovcrage inyOII'~ on g. corporate tax . There are other goung up, the mall landlord us getting and not enough tenants. 1· . \ real ~ate companies you may find more mpncy. Vacancy rates are comAs for full -service hotels, Red• ' 1 can underttand more easily when hiahest-ranking leaders of Ohoo orga~~insome portfolios that are publicly ' ing down and it 's getting harder and ding says that there ha• been no new izations like CJ!~ E. Baker, the Great Sachem of the Improved Order of traded but don't qualify for the cor· harder to fond empty space. So. there constructoon of full-service hotels ' Men, and Ferd 'flunker, the Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. porate tax break.) us a basic demand for the real estate for many years. " It 's the law of sup· : left out. but it is-certainly saddening to know that J?seph Van Meter was Two big attractions to equity product," he explauns. ply and demand. There arc fewer grossly oveiioo¥ so soon. I also hope the plaque In front of the vtllage ITs: They, can · kick off a nice , With 33 holdings in Pioneer Real rooms then there us demand for, so i 1 1 will also rc:flecl Van Meter's service soon as well. yield, and they have the upside per- Estate Shares, one of the real estate rates arc going up." • ~ Keith D. ~ley formance potentual of a stock. areas that Benson likes is the office One REIT that you ' II find on both ! ~k Springs "Over the last 20 y_ears. equity and industrial REIT. Lubeny Proper- portfolios IS Fclcor Suite Hotels. ; • mander · REI,Ts have averaged over 16 per- ty Trust' is the name of one such This company owns many Embassy ; rvob.()nurt CamJ!I No. 7 cent per annum," says Robert Ben- company in the fund's portfolio. Suites, and, according to Benson, son, portfolio manager of the Pio- Benson said that not only does LiiJ:. has been very successful at buyung u 1 of u11ion VetelfiiiiS or the Civil War : ', neer Real Estate Shares. "They are eny Propeny have a strong track propenies below full replacement r: IND. It w1ll he hot and humud for the next few days on Ohuo. Lows tonught will be mild agam , from 65 to 70 There wull be a threat of showers and thunderstorms across northern Ohuo. The threat of rain will continue onto Friday, and highs ~ill be abOut 90. The record h1gh temperature for thus date at the Columbus weather sta· lion was 100 set in 1887 . The record low was 53 set m 1989 · Sunset today will be at 8:58 p.m. Sunrise Friday will be at 6.18 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight .. Clear. Lows m the mud 60s. Calm wund Friday .. Hazy, hot and more humid . Highs on the lower 90s. Friday night...Panly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms . Lows in uhe upper 60s. Extended forecast: Saturday... A chance of thunderstonns early, othcrw•se partly cloudy and cooler. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows'" the lower 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy w1th a chance of thunderstonns Lows on lhe mud 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Attractive yields are luring REIT investors 77 John Avery Goeglein, 84, Pomeroy, died Wednesday. July 16, 1997 m the Charleston (W Va.) Area Med1cal Center. He was born in Pomeroy on March 27. 1913, son of the late Homer H. and Jessie Heaton Goeglein. He was on pannersh1p w1th his brothers m Goegleun Brothers Coal Co., which was staned in 1947,the Goeglein Sand, Gravel & Ready M1x Co. '"Middleport, and the Triple G Coal Co. m Kentucky. He and hus brothers did the base preparation for the Kyger Creek Power Plant and also buolt the Pomeroy boat ramp. He was a member of the Rock· springs noted. MethodiSt Church, and a long-time member of the Pomeroy Gun Cl"':: . He us survived by hiS Wife of 36 years. Helene Caldwell Goeglein of Pomeroy, a daughter and son -un-law, Carolyn and Jon Jacobs of Cheshore, Ohoo; two grandchuldren and fuve great-grandchildren , a brother and sisterun -law, Charles and Maxone Goegleun of Pomeroy; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded m death by his first w1fe. Gladys King Goeglein; and by two brothers, Denzel and Alben Goegleun. Servuces will be II a.m. Saturday m the Pomeroy Chapel of the FiSher Funeral Home, with the Rev. Keith Rader offiCiating. Burial will be on the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday In lieu of flowers. contrubutions may be made to the Mc1gs County Chap· ter ol the Amencan Heart Fund or to the Rockspnngs Unncd Methodist Church, Rockspnngs Road . Pomeroy. Oh uo 4576~. By The Associated Press 'Echo House' is a so-so D. C. novel By Dian Vujovich ' . Avery Goeglein As heat, humidity climbs, so will chance of thunderstorms gallng commill<e. Unlike Olretien. t.: knew his mike was live. He led oft: this way. "Thc~'Oilllflittec belueves that higlr level Ouiuuese government offiCials aaft. ed a plan to increase Quina's influence over the U.S. political process, The commitll:e has identifued specofuc step; taken on funherance of the plan. hupleuuo:nla: lion of the plan has been handled by Ouinese governmen1 officials and individuals erulistlld to assist on the effort. Al:tivi'lCS m furtherance of the plan have occurml both inside and outside of the United StaleS. Our tnvesbgalions suggest that the plan conunues today.... " A communist semi-superpower trying to buy an Amcrocan presudential election! Outer·directed vs. inner-directed. Thompson stressed that bad guys in ·If you're looking [or a fun Washington novel to read this summer, stay away from Ward Just's "Echo House" (A Peter Davison Book/Houghton Miffiin, $25 ). It's a wonter novel -- dense, morose and difficult, but with pearls stashed in it if you look. Most Washington novels these days are thrillers in which a few good guys battle some implausible conspiracy that )hrcatens to bring on cata•trophe. Most Wa.<hington novels. in other words. arc summer books. "Echo House'' aspires to be much more -- a p1cce of literature. tn the tradition of Henry Adams ' "Democracy." that evokes both tbe hfc of Washongton and human life on general. Just is a fooncr Yucmam War correspouudcnt f~ the Washongton Post. one of whose prevoou< novel<; earned Just the lone that t.:.desaval ·a space on the shelf just t.:low Edith Wharton and Henry Jart~CS .•• I'd say that "Edlo House" dcsavcs to be at least two shelves below that and one below Allen Dnny's 1960 "Advuse and Conscn~" my own al~timc favorite Washington novel. The lead characters of "Echo House" arc three generations of Behl men who successuvcly pre<idc over a grand mansion ovcrlookung MICH. 7 ('Jrep:jti:al ~cffiJ!:p:a;cboroa:i:s has escaped most observer.;.) Put politiciw m prison' Cut now to the opening statemem of Sen. Thompson. chairmail of the mvestu- By Mortan Kondraclte Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. By VICKI SMITH Associated Prass Writer Iaeger, whose slogan is "The LoUie Fellows' Bank," comrubutcd $6.000 · IAEGER, W.Va. -A shiny new The state also promosed some moopatrol car sits at the edge of town, ey. ·· parked at an angle and seemingly Still, the town can 't afford to pay poused to chase a speeding motorist. police. The volunteer fore department Not likely. is answcrung calls, but it had to sell · The town's four officers, unpaud hot <161gs to help pay for ots unsurance. for weeks , took sude jobs At least trash collection resumed The former mayor fled without Tuesday. Jan1ce Roberts, who loves leaving a forwarding address and'the about 50 feet from Town Hall, is state i~ lookung into allegations that- grateful for that. Res1dents began he stole lown funds, leaving a grand dumping the or garbage alongside lhc total of $17 in Iaeger's coffers. That town's trash truck. · wasn't even enough to pay to pick up "It was pretty stonky out there," pules of garbage that had been rupen- she said "You couldn't even come ing for a week in the summer heat. out on the porch." Government in this Appalachian The town's books don 't smell so coal town of ahout 550 people all hut sweet, cuther · ' shut down two weeks ago when I he Tiuc state's preliminary •nvcstogn. state canceled its municipal insurance tion shows Iaeger had thousands of policy hecause of overdue premiums dollars on bounced checks and hooks of about $5,000 that haven 't hecn balanced on two "We have nothing ... saud new years. Councilwoman Brenda Rohuncuc, Stale auditors plan a more uhorwho doesn't receive the $20 councul ough mvesugat)on. hut sec undicamembers once got for attending lions that pan of$7R,OOO in local tax ; mcetongs. "We've done as much as es from the brudgc construcuon were we can do and we're saying, 'Help!'" never deposotcd and that roruner Someone took out thcur lrustrauon Mayor Dale Adkons and former by spray-pamtung a greeting on Recorder Betsy Koser wrote town Iaeger's brand new statc-huult brudgc · checks for cash. "Town for sale or trade for food Mrs. KiSer conceded Adkuns often stamps." asked for blank check> for unexpcct· "We have a $7 mol loon hridgc and cd bills. But she hlames the councul a $2 town ," Ms. Roboncuc said. for blowong lhc town's money on She us pan of a new town council Items luke 'the new polucc cruoscr andsworn in Monday. at the same meet· computers. ing that Raymond Kennedy was "It's thcur own fault." she said. elected mayor Kennedy says uhc "They JUst waotlo tell you Dale and town us at least $40,000 in debt. Betsy >pent the money. and that's not ' Iaeger (pronounced YAY-guhr) true. has received some help. The Bank of Iaeger, whuch straddles uhe Tug Fork Rover about 65 miles south of Charleston, started to shnnk m the 1950s when coal muncs closed in uhc The Daily Sentinel rcguon . .. (USPS 113:96!1) • Published every nftemoon, Monday throu1h Ohio Vtlllcy Pubhst11na Company1G11nnett Co Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769, Ph 992-2156. Second class postage pllid nt Pomeroy, Oh•o Am Ele Power "'""'"""'""" .... 44 Akzo ........................................ 70 AmrTech ....:......................... &&"i• Ashland 011 .. ,,,,,,,,,.......49}. ATaT, •. ,,.,,,,,.., .. ·~--, ......... 35~. Bank One .....,,,,,,,,,, ........... 49"i• Bob Evan& ............................17'/, Borg-Warner ...........................57 Champion .77 ..........................1 Charm Shps 7777 ... 77,.77.77,,77,.5 1. City l'loldlng .. 7777!7 """ 7777 7777, 7732't. Federal Mogul ................... 77 ..38\ Gannett... , ..........................103}. Mtm~r: The Assoc•oted Pless. o.nd the Ohio Newspaper Auoc:iiltlon. POSTMASTER: Send addreu correction' 10 The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohlo4l769. f'• SUBSCRIPTION RATl!S By Carritr or Motor Route One Week.... .. .. . . .. .... ......... $2.00 One Monlh ...• • ••. .. •. ..............$8.70 One Year........... . .. .... ..... SI04.00 SINGLE COPY,PRICE Daily ...... , , .... .. , . . _ Goodyear ..............................63't. Kmart .. 77 777777 77 77 "" 7777777! 77 777777. 771 0'io Lands End 77'"7777""77"'"'77" 7727"1• Ltd.........................................2o~. . .•35 CenL~ Subscribers not de.\1rin8 to pay the cani~ muy rert\llln advon«: d1rect to 1'be Daily Senllnel on 1 three.sb. or 12 month buis Credit Will be Jim~ carrier each week. No subtcription by ma1l penruncd rn where homt carrier ICfVICie lA IYIUIGb)e , hblisher Oak Hill, Flnl ..........................20 1f. ova ..... ::rr77!77,r:77rr"r:rr77rrr:77:"36 ~ One Valley... ""'''"""''""'"'"'44~. Peoples ..........................." ....38~ Prem Flnl .......••...•. 18~. Rockwell ""''""'"'""'" ...... , ..63'• RD-Shell , ........., ....., .. ",,.... 55~. Shoney's ........................." .....&~. Star Bank ............................. 45,. Wendy's ............................... 27~. Worthlngton ............ "''"77...... 19~. artiU u••·········· ... mcrves the' risht to ~u~t nileS dur· Ina me subiiCriplion pcnod. Subscripd~ ra.e chaqc.1 moy lie imp~mented by chanJIDJ d1c duration of lhe sublcriplion. MAILSIIISCRimONS 13- . 1-Molp~ 7 ................................... -·-·- $27.30 26-............................ ······:··m .n l2 · •• • •• • • •• • _., •••• •••••rr '""$105.56 1to1a Ou- Melp Coont)> 13 - .................. - .......... ....129.2!1 26 - ..... • • .) • • • •• .,,,.,••••••• ••rr •• ••$56.158 l2 · •• , • •• • • ••••''"'"'" '"'''"'' .. $109.72 ' Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. Ohio counties await impact as clean air rules go into effect WASHINGTON (AP)- Dozens go•ng outsude because of the oppresof Ohio counties have a stake m the suve qualuty of the air?" he asked his next round of fughtung over tough colleagues. " Don't take my word for new air poilu to on rules ut. JUSt go outsudc and lake a breath of The U.S. Environmental Protec- aor. tu on Agency officially issued the "There IS a ,serious problem with rules Wednesday. They have the smog in uhus country," he said. EPAAdmonistrator Carol Brownpotenualto throw Ohuo's most ,populcus counties into YIOiauon of fed· er srud the federal health standards for era! hcaluh standards. smog-causing ozone have not been The Clunton adminustratuon has changed on 20 years. promo sed lO be flexible in giving The new health standards renee! states and busunesses lime 10 mecl the SCienunc research - mon: than 200 new standards. but opponents arc peer-rcvucwcd •mducs -that shows hoping to remove all uncenaunty by current allowahlc pollution levels bloc k1ng the standards wuth lcg1sla- fa; I to prouec uasthmatoc children, the toon . elderly and others with resporatory Rep Bob Ney. R-Oh1o. sponsor of aulmcnts. she saud. . a rcgulatuon·blockung b1ll. shifted " This us a major step for puhlic gears and now ts urgtng backers of health." !>;aid Browner. his legislati on to rally hehmd anoth· The new EPA rule rcquurcs air In cr measure that would postpone the have no more than 0.08 parts per mol· lion of ownc. unstcad of the old 0.12 standards for four years ''The time IS here for everyone to paris per m1llton. to he considered un11c hchond one vehicle on an elTon healthy. It also lor the lirst ume will to stop the lmplcmcntaliOn of these regulate mJcroscoplc soot. primarily Irrational. cx.trcmc environmental trom comhu .. uon rcgulatoons: · sa1d Ney. Ownc. whuch is a key ingrcducnt A prom1ncnt supporter of the new to urhan smog. causes eye irntauon. stant..lards. Rep. Dcnms Kucm1ch , D· headaches. 1nllammatmn of lung 'tisOhio, took a newspaper to the House sue and shortness of hrcath Many lloor Wednesday and held up a fronu - health experts hchevc the mucropage pho1ograph or the U.S. Capitol scop1c particles - as small as 2.5 obscured hy a thick polluted haze . mucrons, or 2R tomes smaller than the ''How many of you today will wudth of a human haor walk through the tunnels mstcad of :t · • ~ ~:$~- ~-rJhituaties- ·~::• \;~<'' / '' .,., ~"'t Obnuart• are paid .,.notlrlc.mtnta IITliRDtd by local ruotrll ~ Senators turn attention to Huang's connections Avery Goeglein ObltuMitlu.~uraqunttdto-.nottunathOeillnl111\t ·-. ltlformltllll) INA Ia ptG\11-.tln 11111 ~ylng Dllllh NotiCes. WASHINGTON (AP) - After hearung testumony that John Huang was unqualified to handle U.S. trade policy whole at the Commerce Department, senators investigating campaign fund raiSung sh uftcd to Huang's contacts with his former employer after he took the governmen! JOb. Jeffrey Garten , former commerce undersecretary for international trade. told a Senate hearing Wednesday that Huang was not professuonally quali fied to handle polucy matocrs after rcce1vmg a political appointment to the Commerce Dcpartmenl m 1994. Huang 's activuucs a.~ a deputy assistant commerce secretary before' he became a Dcmocraloc Party fundraiser arc a major focus of the Senate Governmental Afl'aurs Committee mvcsllgatlon into ~,;ampa1gn finan~.:c abuses Investigators prepared today to · present detailed cvudence ahout the 400 r.:ontacts Huang had wllh h1s former employer. lndonc~mn cong lom erate Lippo Group. while he was au the Commerce Department. The panel was pursumg allcga· lions that Huang passed scnsuuve economic data to Lippo. wh1ch has busmcss dcaling.s with the ChmCsc government. The cvudencc of phone calls to and from L1ppo was gathered lrom tclc· phone records subpoenaed hy the commtttce. II was bemg ·presented '" an attempt to show that Huang made calls aftet rccc1vmg intelligence brucfungs from a CIA oflicer about poltttcal and cconom 1c condiltons m Asia. satd a commottec source. speakmg on condtllon of anonymity. Add1toonally. a former secretary for an Arkansa:s mvestment banking company woth tics to Lippa was pre pared to tcstofy that Huang frequently used the company's Washmgton office to make telephone calls and send faxes while at the Commerce Department. Paula Greene , the former secretary for Stephens Inc., was beong called by Scnalc Republicans in an attempt to suggest th at Hoang may have used the office lo relay scnsJllvc mfnnna11 on to L1 ppo Ala closed session aflcr Wednesday 's pubhc hcarung. some Dcm<x;. rats pressed CIA oflicials about aile· gallons hy Rep. Gerald Solom on. RNY cxtcns 1vc Meigs announcements Meeting time changed The Communoty Housung Improvement Program award presentation by Lt. Gov Nancy HolliSter to he held Fruday 10 lhc Mcugs County Common Pleas Counroom has been changed from I 30 p m. to I p m Round/square dance A round and square dance will he held Saourday, 8·11 p m., at the Tuppers Plauns Yc\crans ol Forcugn War> Posl 9053 wuth Guy Thoma and the True Country Band Reunion announced The descendants of Tommy Gulkcy and Milda Jane Hudnall will hold thcur annual reunion July 27 au the roadSide park on U.S. 33, south or Oarw1n. Potluck dunner al noon . Those allendung lo take own ;able scrv1cc and li>ld- mg cham•. Council to participate Chester Counctl 32~. Daughters of Arncnca, will pa111cipatc m the Chester/Shade Days parade Saturd.1y au I p on Members arc urged to allend . Members arc to be a\ the Chester grade school hy 12 .30 p m EMS units answer 10 calls Stocks Friday. Il l Coun St. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Edith E. Talhert . 83, LangsVIlle, died Thursday, July 17 1997 au the Vrt· erans Memorial Hospotal Extended Care Center m Pomeroy Bam m Carpenter on June 14, 1914, daughter of the late Earl Harrison and Dorcas Ogdun Strong, she was a fonner employee of McBee Systems of Athens, and the Athens Mental Health Center, and was a member of the Salem Center United Methodist Church. She us survuved by a brother·m-law. John Holliday of Dexter, a sister-inlaw. Betty Strong of The Plams; and several nueces and nephews She was preceded in death by her husband, Henry Frank Tal hen, two brolhers, Rufus and Howard Strong, and two sisters, Alma Smoth 311d Pauline Holhday. Scrv1ces wull be 10 am Saturday 1n the B1gony-Jordan Funeral Home m Albany. with the Rev. Ron F1erce offocoatong. Burial wull be in the Standush Cemetery, Salem Center Fo uends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m Fruday. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Units ofthc Mc1gs Counly Emcr· gcncy Mcducal Scrvuce recorded I0 calls for assostancc Wednesday. Units respondung mcludcd. CENTRAL DISPATCH - INll am., Mulhcc:y ' Avenue , Pomeroy, Dottte Sizemore, refused treatment, 9:09 am ., Wrught Street, Pomeroy, Wulluam Hudson , Holzer Medical Center, Pomeroy sq uad assisoed, 12 23 p m , Hysell Run Road, "Rutland, Larry Carpenter Veterans Memonal Hospotal ; . I 45 p.m , Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabolulatlon Center, Pomeroy, Frank Doane, O'Biencss Memorial Hospital; 5:17 p m.. State Route 124. Rac•nc. Penny Middlcswarl. VMH . RaCine squad a>Sistcd: 8.31 p.m , Overbrook Nursing Center. Muddlepon, Sharon Kearns. HMC; II :34 p.m.. Whutc> Hull Road. Belva Miller, treated at the scene. REEDSVILLE 5 25 p m , Number N1nc Road. Robert Baker. dead on arrival. SYRACUSE 6·06 p.m, Apple Grove· Dorcas Road, Racine, Stella Durso, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 8 14 p.m., Arbaugh A.dd1toon, Ale. Dowler, St Joseph's Hospotal '" John Avery Goeglcm. 84, of Pomeroy, died Wednesday, July 16. 1997 at Charleston Area Medical Center. Charleston. W.Va. He was born in Pomeroy, Ohio. on March 27, 1913, son of the late Homer H Goeglcon and Jessuc Heaton Gocglein. He was on partnership wuth hus brothers m the Gocglcm Brothers Coal Company, which wa.• s1aned on 1947, the Gocglcon Sand. Gravel and Ready MoK Company on Muddlcpon. Ohio, and the Triple G Coal Company on Kentucky. He and hus brothers dud the base prcparatuon lor the Kyger Creek Power Plant. They also ~uilt the Pomeroy hoat ramp He was a member of the Rock· springs Umtcd Methodust Church. and was a long·tomc mcmher of the Pomeroy Gun Club. He IS survived by hus wufc of 36 years. Helene Caldwell Gocglcun of Pomeroy: a daughter and son-m-law. Carolyn and Jon Jacobs or Chc>hurc, Ohm; two grandchildren, Todd (Anurca) Cullums of Houston, Texas, and Heather (Aaron) Baker or Cmc1nnal•. Ohm. h~c grea\•@.ro.ndch•'dren, E.nc, Erun. Alex and Danucllc Collums of Houston, and Braden Joseph Baker or Cmcmnat1, a hrothcr and ststcr·m· law, Charles and Maxmc Gocglcin of Pomeroy: and several meces , nephews and cousms. He was preceded on death hy hus first wufc. Gladys King Gocglcin: hus parent>. and hy two brothers, Denzel and Alhen Gucglcin Scrvuccs wull he held at II a.m. on Saturday. July 1~. 1997 at the Pomeroy Chapel or the Fisheu Funeral Home. 590 East Main Street. Pomeroy Burial will he on the Beech Grove Ccmclcry. and the Rbv Kcuth Rader will he oflicoatong Fruends may call on Fruday, July IH 1997 trom 2-4 and 7·9p.un. at I he runeral home In hcu of !lowers. contruhutoons may he made to the Meigs County Chapter ol the Amcncan Heart Fund. nr to the Rockspnngs Umtcd Methodist Church. Rocksprungs Road. Pomeroy. Ohu> 45769 Dissection begins on Homeowners: This proposal would reduce propcny taxes on " home· steads" by 2.5 percent more than is done currently- for a total rollback of 15 percent Cost to the state $106 mullion annually • Homestead Exemption lncrca.,cd. Thus provision, deSigned to attract elderly votes, raises the 1ncome ceiling on the homestead excmptoon from $20,800 to $30,000 and increases the amount of relief for lnwcr mcnme taxpayers. Raasing the ceiling allows another 143,000 sen our citizens tn qualufy for an average of $173 on rclicl. Cost to the state: $53 million annually , • Educ:.nion Expenses Deduction: The following actions to end mar· A ~.;c•ritnJvcrslal pn>visltm included in nagc were fulcd recently in the oil icc the bill, ot allows a tax deduction of of Mcogs County Clerk of Courts Lar· $1 .(KKl per student fnr pnmary and secondary school education cxpensry Spencer cs Dussolutoons asked - Phyllus Howcnon and Virgil Howerton. both ol Muddlepon, July 14, Ernest Edison Harr1s, Racmc, and Roxann Harns, Long Bottom. July 10. Do vorce asked - Harold E. Rose from Leah R Rose, both '<•f Racine, July 14 D•vor~,;c~; granted Lawrence Eugene links from Jan1ce Gay Jinks. July 14, Donald Eugene Boggcs> Irom Rebecca Lee Bpggcss, July 14, Sharon Lee Gantt from Troy Antho· ny Ganll Sr., July 16. (Continued from Page 1) year. With the tux hokes, cume three !'IX hrcah dcs1gncd to lure legislators and voters 1nto supportung uhc change. The proposal would provide tax relief hy uncrcasing properly tax rollbacks for homcstcnds, 1nc.:rcas1ng homestead exemption bcnclits and creating a tax deduction for pnmary and secondary school cducatoonal expenses • Reduce Properly Taxes for Actions to end marriages filed SPEED 11 ..." ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY WALTER MATTHAU, JACK LEMMON IN OUT TO SEA "' " ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Marriage licenses The followung >ouples were 1ssued marru age 11ccnscs recently in the Metgs County Probate Coun of Judge Robert Bu ck: Harv ey Barllmu§ Jr., 20. and Muchclle Dawn Westfall. 19. both of Reedsville, Ronald Muchacl Joseph Drexler, 40, Cheshire, and Januce Ruth R1epenhoff, 39, Bidwell. Hospital news HOlzer Medical Ctnter Discharges July 16 -' Lots Forshey, Brenda Cadle Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scurlock, daughter, Beaver. (Published with permission) ' __________ c - soouo.., '""'"'- _.. r- iMWu'"'ioTirML-.a.T 1 L ·- *'fl �" The Daily Senti~}~! Sports Thursday, July 17, 1997 MILWAUKEE (AP)- The mpre rookie Jaret Wright changed, the more the Milwaukee Brewers' struggling offense stayed lhe same. Wright relied on an effective changeup, allowing three hits in six innings, and Brian Giles honicred Wednesday night to pace the Cleve- Hubbard Little League Tournament finals end Bidwell's 9-4 -win clinches title; Racine captures fourth win over Racine . Ryan Mitchell of New Haven won the O'Dell Lumber Best Offensive Player award, Justin Allen of Racine claimed the Meigs County Emergency Service Best Defensive Player award, and Ben Gum of Little Hocking won the Chancey Food Mart tournament Most Valuable Player. ___;._ In the consolation game. -Racine ran out of pitching and ·New Haven poured on the hitting machine as the NH Reds claimed an 11-3 win over Racine. Racine went up early when Ike Inning ot Wednesday night's National league STEALS -The Clncln1111U Reds' Hal Apperson led off the game by gelling game In Pittsburgh, where the Reds won 7-3. Morris stirs up some dult as he slides Into aechit with a pitch, then rode home on Oslk, nonnally a catcher, replaced starter Tony ond base as the banball gets sway from PlttsWomack.at tha position In that inning. (AP) Justin Allen's douhle. Joey Phillips b!lrgh second baseman Keith Oslk In the eighth reached on an error and Adam Ball ·brought home a run with a single to make tlie score 2-0, Racine went up 3-0 in the second when Apperson tripled and scored on a stolen base. New Haven came to life in the top of the third wbcn and epidemic of errors and walks vic. lost seven or nine decisions, left a timized the Racine club. Tyler Grinis 10 games below .500. By ALAN ROBINSON batter later after failing to last past · But Jason Kendall, batting .389 PITISBURGH (~)-Jon Nunthe si•th inning for the seventh conthis month. hit into a double play nally, making his first start since sccutrve start. · with 'the bases loaded, one out and being traded by Kansas City to "I threw 60 pitches in the bullpen, the Reds up 3-1 in the first, allowing Cincinnati, needed only five innings then 29 in the first inning ... that's to learn the AL and NL truly are Burba lo duck a possibly momennearly 100 pitches, a whole balltum-swinging big inning. leagues apan. game," Loaiza said. "I was going 7The Pirates had won II of the 13, Four innings after that, the Pirates 8 innings every time out early in the finally realized they must gel to including two in a row over the Mets season, now it's going backward on Dave Burba a lot earlier if they ever in which they trailed in the eighth me." inning. hope to beat him in Pittsburgh. That's not Burba's problem . He "We let Burba get off the hook , Nunnally hit a two-run homer and drove in three runs Wednesday as and he got stronger after ·that," allen has trouble until his slider starts Burba pitched the Reds' second . Pirates manager Gene Lamont said. settling into' the strike zone, and the complete game of the season, a 7-3 " We've beCn getting big hits in big best time to get him usually is early. After the first. the Pirates threatvictory that stopped Pittsburgh's situations, but we couldn't get one." · Nunnally did. His sacrifice Oy ened to score multiple runs only in four-game winning streak. started the Reds on a three-run first, the seventh, when Burba (6-9) ' "It feels ·great to caine to a team where you can play," said Nunnally, and he added his first NL homer, a retired Dale Sveum on a lon~ ny ball who spent most of the season in the two-run shot in the fifth, off Esteban with the bases loadeil that Deion Sanders ran down in the left-field Royals' farm system. "It's a lot more Loaiza (6-7). ,, Reds beat Pirates 7-3 & give B-u rba complete-game win ~ . yt7U' wne m Mel a)ft• "l.hil 1111 Q,_2,Ja0\ball,.'l(ld ~ very odd because over there (in .the l}ibute. u · . . The division-leading Pirates had AL). il' you see .an 0-2 l'astball, it 's ·hoped the two-game series against probably because the guy is trying to the Reds would provide a welcome trick _you," Nunnally said. "You boost into their longest road trip of -don't see it very much. I don 't think l)le season, a 13-game ·swing to he meimt to get it up as much as he Philadelphia and the three caiifomia did." ., Nunnally's homer !'allowed Curteams. tis Goodwin's two-out single and ; Obviously, the worst thing the l!irates could do beforehand is lose Willie Greene added his 14th homer, two in a row at home to a team that making it 7- 1. Loaiza (6-7), who has • ~;..Qr~r., ..... ___ .._.. • stead led off with 11 walk, lan Smith was hit by a pitch, the next two butter> struck out, then Michael Jones reached on an error to score u pair of runs and Ryan Mitchell singled home another. Mitchell advanced on an error, -then stole home to give New Haven a 4-3 edge. a lead the Reds never relinquished. A David Smith single and Caleh . Litchfield double scored another New Haven run in the fourth. then the winners added two mnrc in the lifth when Jones reached on an error and Mitchell double. A David Smilh single brought home Mitchell to make the score 7-3. New Haven broke it open in the sixth with the big gun being u Justin Roush home run . Other hitters in tyhe New H'rvcn sixth were Tony Tuloh . Ryltn Mitchell, and lan Smith . Roush and Mitchell combined tn the win, fanning seven nnd walki.ng two while giving up only three hits. Racine did not get a hit after the second inning. Allen ''"d Justin Connolly suffered the loss despite a good game. They fanned eight and walked just -·- one, while giving up nine hits. In the nightcap, Bidwell and Liltle Hocking sparred early. but Bid.well delivered the knockout punch tn win the championship 9-4. Bidwell took a 2-0 lead when Charles Hollanhaugh singled. Ray- B.en McD,onald (8-7) allowed three runs and six hits in six innings. " He kept us right there in the hallgmne," Brewers manager Phil Garner said of McDonald. who pitched six hitless innings in hi s previous start hcforc leaving wilh shoul- der stilTnc~s. "He didn't huve his good splitter really until about the push the score LO 5-4. Bidwcll'_s Donnie Johnsnn singled BURNITZ SCORES- The Mllwaukae Brewers' J.,omy Bumltz alldH psat Cleveland backstop Sandy Alornar to score In the IIIICOIId Inning of Wednesday night's American League ~onteat In in the next ro.und. followed by a Rayscan Allen home run to give BiUwcll a 7-4 advantage . Johnson came in to . fan the first three hullers he faced in order w give Bidwell the psycho- Reynoso (6-3) left after 4 113 innings because of tendinitis in his right ,shoulder. PhUiies 6, E,llpps 0 . Curt Schilling (11-8) pitched a four-hitter at Veterans Stadium for his first shutout this season. He struck out seven, rai<ing hi< leagueleading total to 176, and walked Hollanhaugh and Johnson hit back-w-hack home runs for the linal <J-4 tally. Brown and Johnson comhinctl in th e win with 12 strikeouts and just one walk. while scallcring JUst· three hits. Clint Scars and Gum comhincd in the loss with II strikeouts and four Sun Fr.md5t.:CJ (E.~tes 12-J) at Sr. Loui s , (Stnttlemyrc: K·6). H.O."i p.m. AL standings AND MAKE NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS WITH APPROVED CREDIT THAT'S RIGHT! No Payments until1 ~98! Offer Expires July 31st 62b !ill New York .............. ~~ ~9 .:'176 '4'~ WNBA standings Toronto ................. 4;\ Detroit ................... 43 ' 81)1ton... :.. .............. 41 -47 49 :'i2 .47K 467 .+II l:t'·; 14 1• 17 F.!llsltom Cunfrnnce Crntral Dlrision CLE'VELAND ... .. .. 49 .\K 56:t C'hicacn ..... :.......... ..47 4~ .511 Mllwnukee .. .. ...... .. .43 46 410 Minntsotu ..............40 .'i2 Kans.,s Chy .... .. ... :\7 ~2 SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS- Pictured left to right are speclal-ard winners In the annual Bill Hubbard ~orlal Little league Tournament. Ryan Mlt9fiell (far left) of New Haven won the O'Dell Lumber Best Offensive Playar award. Justin Allen of Racine (center) ciaimed the Meigs Counly Emergency Service Best Defensive Playar award. Ben Gum of Little Hocking won the Chancey Food Mart tournament Most Valuable 'Player. Mets fire Mel/vane as general manager Mcilvaine was !ired Wednesday . and replaced by the assistant GM, Steve Phillips. "The Mcts have enjoyed a certain degree <Jr success in the f'irsl half.'' Wilpon said. "Our deci sion · to restructure the baseball department. however, ls not founded on the team's recent pcrf4mnancc.'' .. T~cre wa., no specific mcidcnt or action that led to this decision," Wilpon smd. Wilpon and · manager Bobby Valentine hoth praised Mcilvaine 's skill in player evaluation itnd devel opment. Mcilvaine was offered an unspecified job in that department. and has not yet decided whct"er to take it. " He really enjoys that. He's really good at that," . Valentine said hcl'orc the Mets' 6-5 loss to the Chicago Cuhs. "I think the job dcsc~iption is more than that." Wilpon said it was in other areas, such as finance , traveling with the team and meeting with the media, where Mcilvaine was not as strong. .4J.'i ·llfl ~ ·· 7 II \ IJ .~ .~ . ~00 .406 1',, 6 15 NL standings tion of a gcrlcntl manager has Ium ·· Ynu can ' I . he here and all over Americ;t '' "Pres~n~ J ' · '~ ~sat~~~~ -~~~{' I £[L~@[[I@[L I!IDll~~~ ~&ill~ ~~2 ._,~ t. ·u ~. HEAO'I U rP ®®a on IT' nl1i1 ~: PRO TREE QUICK 4 DRAGSTERS DOORS LAMMERS Gate Open 10 a.m.· Time Trials 12 Noon Elimination 6:00 p.m. ADMISSION FEE Adults ' 12'' '' (includes Pit Pass) 12 miles !)outh of Henderson ~asttrn Divilliun Crnlr111l Divldon Hmi.~Jnn .. .. .AM -l7 .:'ill:' PittsbtJrph . . .J7 46 . ~l~ St. LAIUI5 .... .... ........~ .JX .J)I-l CINCINNATI ... .41 · ~1 .-446 Okngu ........... .. .. ... .W ~:'i .-ll;li Children under 12 > "" us Rt. 35 Southsloe, wv Lm liJl ~ . ~1\.l 5 500 J 4 M .27) 6' · · Wc!iiltm Cooftnn~:r Phoenix .................... ? J .100 ·Sacr:uncmo ........... - ~ 6 .4."i _"i Los AnJeks ... ..... ... 5 7 .417 Umh .... :. 3 IJ . 2~0 l' · ('LEVELANb .... .....\ .1 ~ Wednesday's·scorts ChariC'IItt 7~. Umh t1J PhC~~.:nix IW. Silcrnmr:ntn 6 7 Los Angeles 77. Hmrltntl ~2 'I : ,.'- ~ ·.· -ll -1-J ~I ~I .:'ib-l .:'iJ2 ..U.1 4:'17 ·' ~ · .. 10 Wednesday's scores. Flonr.l•• ~. U>~ 1\nj!.dC~ I CINCINNATI? , Piu ~burgh .l Phil;adclilhlil 6. MI)IIIT~ill u Cluc;tgn Cubs ft. N Y Ml't~ .'i . Atl:mla 2. Ctllt'r:~Uu I Sun Dic~o -l. Sl. l.t1ui1 ·' . Housllln K. San fr:utciscu I ' TCMiay's games Chica~o Cub~ (Mulholhtnd 6-9) :11 NY . M~u !Cinrk Htl. I 2:10p.m. San Fraftc!ll'o (G:•rr.lna !}-4) lll HouS· ron (Hnlt 7-~). U~ Jl.t':l . . . Los Anllleh~' (C:mdmm ~-2 ) at FlonrJu (leitt'r 7·6). 7: 0~ p.m. • · CINCINNATI (Smile~ 7-101 ar Pills· bUrgh (Cotdova 6-~ ). 7:J:'i p.m. , Munneal (C. Pert~L 11-61 at ~Dlkl· phia {ik'n:h 0.4), 7 : J~ p.m. Colorado (Swift 4-21 :tl Athm!u (MarJduxll~J). 7:40p.m. . .San Otego (Hnmilton 7-3) :11 SL Lums (An.Benl!'s 6-~ ). KOJ p.m. · Friday'•gam•• Colorado (Wright 4-~) at Chica&o Cubs (rrnschd 4-7). .\:20 p.nl. Stln Oleao 1Smith 2-l) at Aorida (fu. nandez 10-i). 7:0~ p.m. . Houslon (G arcia J-1) at Montreal (t.11lf1inez 11-4). 7:lS p.m. ,. . Pittsburah (Litbt'r 6-R) at Phtladclphua (M .Uit~-'-101. 7:Hp.m. · CINCINNATI (Morgan J -6) at N.Y. Meu (JoJl('J 12-."i). 7:40p.m. WASHINGTON REDSKINS: ArrttrJ to terms with K Scott Blantun, T Shar Puurd~mesll ;md DB Tnmur Barrll!s on nm:-y.:ur contrl&l'ts, and TF. lame~ Jenkin~ tu 01 rwu-ycar Llllllrocl HO<key tiullill \Jmrt chuil:~ . FLORIUJ\ P'ANTHF.RS: Si!!nt:tl F Ok~ K va~ll:r. LOS ANGEI.E.li KINGS : SirncU C Ollr J qkincnluthr~·-yeOlf contr.tcl . Baseball IAa~ue NEW YORK RANGERS: AJ.rca:J 111 with U lc!T Finh.:y. , l, HOENIX COYOTES : Si,n.:d D Ridt.:.1rd Linlncr 111 a thn:t:-y.:ar cumr:~l. f'HILAL>ELflHIA fLYERS: Sig111."d D Tr:t~·i .~ Vm1Tip.hem 111 a 111\C·)Il=!lr culltmcl. ST LOUIS BLUES: t\J!R:crJ tu tenm with G Ri ch Pt~rcnt. SrjlncrJ D Chri~ Mci\lpu);.._ Ll Terry Vatuc unll U Terry t~rms DETROIT TIGERS: Trud.:d C Bn:m San Frand.\Cu Gi:mts f\lf C Mar~u.~ kl\.'11:11. anll uc~ijtlli iiCd kn~n fm a~sip:nmcn1 . TrJ~ll'd INF O:~w H!IJl'k w the San l>ki!u Padres fur or Earl Jolm~t,n . al\r.l auil!nctl Jnhnsim 10 Jacksnn,·tlll' uf the &1uthcm l.ca~lll! . KANSAS CITY ROYAL~ : Oplhmcd ltHP Jin1 Prtt sh:y tu Om01lm uf'tl)l' Ank'ri · can Auodatinn. Purrha...,•tl.tlu: cnmr<~l'l uf OF Ryitn Lonj! frnm 0111aha. l t~ruun 11. 1 the Nl:W YOitK YANKEES l'l:l(l.'tl Ill Ca:cil Fidtl•r 1111 the 1.\ -rJ:I}' lll.~atll~tl lr~l. Jlmrh ;uctlrlll' nmtractuf Ill h<~n Crut. fnr Ctilumhu.~ tlftlt~.• lntcrna tinn<~ l l.l'liJ!til•. J\llllllUOCl'IJ I' Juliu Ct'!<;lf Vl·rr.lm h:1s hL'l·n Tl.'·il.~~i]:lk.'J ILl Gr~~·usll11ru of t h~· Sttutlf AII:Ullll' 1...•:1~1~ : OAKLAND ATHI.EIR'S: l'urchiiM'J Ilk.' cnmr:art uf I.HI' lim Kuhmsli trum J:Umunllm •ll thl· l':trilh: c"~"' l.l'lt}!u~·. Otllilllll'J 01-' Jastnt M.-ll&m:•ld 111 blmnn· 11111. Tr;lll ,krh'll HHI' D:1\'1.' T~.·l]:hl.'•!.-r frum the l~-d:1y l11 s:ah l~.·d h ~ • tull~t· tll l-tl.l~ h~ t. 'IT.l<i\S RI'\N(ii:RS Pl :lt· l·tl KHI' Julrn S;mtmm tlllllll.' .1.'-ttay 1.h~:1hkd hst r<!Hll;lrrin· 111 July 15 l'urr h:a~nl ~uutr.K· I ul H.HI' Tanyun Stunu trum O._lalk•lll;• l'iry nr IIll.· 1\u~t• rk :m 1'\ ssuu:tllll lh ARIZONA ', JHIL Transactions thsill'llctl CJB'krl Brohm. Natlon•l Hockey LNK•t 1>1\LLAS STARS: Re-s igned 0 Dntryl S)ltlur :1nd M.W Peter Dnuri1 111 oncya:ar contrucl~ . EOMONTON OILERS: Tn1tkd W VlaUimir Vuj1d; l(l the TantpH R:ty Li,!!tllwn)! fur RW ll r:mu Myhrl's •md ;~ cunrJi- Outrlut:tt at CLEVELAND , 7.p.m. American NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Sill.ned G 'Damon Dcnsun urnl WR Tuny Gni1er. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: SigneU LB Jnmes D:l'lina and OT Ed J:uper. PITTSBURGH STEELERS: SiJ.nerJ CB Ch:wJ Scou. ST t<>UJS RAMS : Si~nerJ S Ron Cal'p('Tttl!'r SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : SrJnerJ CB tRod Woodson . TE GrcJ. Ch1rk . and . · Tonight'sgames Na1iun11ll.u~u.- .h.\K . ..."i.J Jll . ~X1 New Ynrli.. . r...... ~1 -l! , . ~-lK ... 50 .. ~ . ~-lJ Mnnll\!al . .. 27 6-l .247 Pltil:u~lt'hi : l . San FranciSL'f\ .. .....:'iJ An· ~ek.~ ... ...... 50 Cul\lr.lllu .............. .W San Die}!O ........... .J .l &1. Houston ................. 7 Charklllc ................ ~ I. &1. :\4 Wrsttrn IH\'Ision ' &fl~® Friday's ~ames Bos1u11 ( Wakdi~lrJ .\· 101 at CLEVE. LAND (Culm.' 2-21. 7:0~ p.'ln. . Chicago Whir~· Sox (R:riJwin (, .1,1) :rl · B:~ltimurc (Mussill3 IO.JJ. 7:.\."ij'lll. . N.Y. Yankees (GLmr.len J- I :II M•l · waukr..~ (D'Amico 7..i). I((J:'i p.rn lktroit (Blair 7--U :II TL'xa5 tWilt 10· 4), It::\~ I'-m Toronlu (Wilhomts ~ -X I :11 An :t h~·rnt (Watson 11-:'il. 10: 0~ p '"· Kansa~ City ! Hunt=s 0-1 I :11 S\.':ll tk {Juhn!Ullt 1~·2), IOII~JI .m. Minnr..·sutn 1Ha~·li.in5 1-5) :11 Oald:uul tWoj crcchow~li.i tl-1 J. IOJ :'i 1•.m. "The husiness of hasehall has changed dramatically and the funcchanged dramatically," Wilpon said. Munhew~ . Fridwy's game ' I Karsay 2-9), ~ : I :'i ().m. Bosl\10 iSd~ 10-7) 011 O;~ltimme (Errckwn ll ·:'i), 7:.':'i p m CLEVF.li\ND {Hershii<."f K-:'il 'at Mil""''wlr.ec !EidrcrJ 9-M). K:O:'i p.m. N.Y. Yilnkl:l:~ ICom: 9-41 nt Chien!!-~' Whilte Soll !Darwin +-b). ItO.~ ll.II'Tumnto tCk:nk!n~ 14-3) al Texas Uharkelt7-7), K ::\~ p.m. · D~:Hoit !Lira :'i-fl) at An :1htim (Srrrrigl!'r 4-J). IO:O.'i r -m. · Minrll..~ut:IIT~.:wksbul)' 4-Ml ut Sc:rlllc . (Hurt:klo 1-1), IO:O."i run. »: KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Signet! FD Tony Ri~· h11rr.lsnn anrJ (JB St~\'a: »: .. New VurkiO ......... 2 .H.\.1 Hnus1n11 at SillTIIllll'lllu , ~ Knnsa.1 City IBelcher tHU ul OnkhrBLI ... ... 00 Ilam JAGUARS ' bar Thn:ttts. Utah :11 New Yurk. 7:JO fl.lll . Today's 11mes Atl:mta ...... Florrda ... DENVER BRONCOS : Signed TE Shllnnon Sharpe 10 a thrN·ye:tr Wllllact GREEN BAY PACKERS : As,n:erJ 1t1 terms With LB Sl!th Ju~l)('r Waived DT Andre O:tvil. SiMned DE Jab- Basketball l! I. td. Balli more ... ............~7 :t4 " Mcilvaine said later. Bra~es 2, RO<kies 1 Chipper Jones singled home the go-ahead run in the eighth off Jerry Dipoto (3-2) and Tom Glavine ( 105) won for the fourth time in five decisions, allowing one run and live hits in eight innings. Visiting Colorado has lost live straight and 12 of 13, droppin~ to 44- JACKSONVIlLE Ea..!un Dhblon Ilam ' I. Belle agreed to meet with Lillie response. said Harry Franken, the on Feb. 1.1, when the former Indian ~.:ourt'~ communications director. divulged losing at lea.<! $40,000 betting on basketball and football ~~rtrum pt)Qto games, but he has refused to give Lillie a second interview. Lillie con- pickup dates ·set tends that Belle's gambling will Any boy who took pan in the become relevant to his case when the 1997 Mike Bartrum Football Camp subject of punitive damages and · and had their picture'.taken with Belle's linances arises . . Mike can pick up the picture at "If he can casually lose $40,000 Meigs High School. Monday-Friday gambling, he_should be compelled to from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. _ properly compensate an injured plaintiff," Lillie said. Sweeney on Wednesday declined Sports medicine to comment on the motion. He has class set for August 21 dpys lo tile an answer to Lillie's allegations with the Supreme Court. A sports medicine class will be . Belle's sports celebrity status and held on Monday, Aug. 4 at Meig< his contribution to the Indians' 1995 High School. . pennant have "caused Judge This clinic is required by the Ohio Sweeney to show patent favoritism High School Athletic Association for 1 toward Belle," Lillie wrote. all coaches and advisors. The class The Ohio Supreme Court will will be held in the library from S probably decide the motion within a p.m. to 9 p.m. Registration will be few days after receiving the judge's held from 4:40 p.m. to 5 p.m. The cost of the class is $10. ( N~.a,le 12-2>..?.40p.m. Oak lund II , Kansns Crly J Anubeim ~. lktroil ) . Senllk K, Minnesoca 1 reason tu worry. "I had nn idea lhis was coming:," none in his fourth complete game. Scott Rolen and Rico Brogna homered · for Philadelphia, which won consecutive games for the first time since May 17- 18 against Houston. The Phillies won for just the fifth time in 28 games. Jim Bullinger (6-9) gave up three runs and six hits in .live innings. Los Angell!'s. (N.eyes I-OJ m Allnnta Baseball TeiUtS b. Torontn fl and the Mets had emerged as one ol' the surprise teams in baseball. in contention for their lirst playoff spot since 19KK. So· when co-owner Fred Wilpon summoned phim fur a meeting this week, Mcilvaine thought he had no . "The third inning really kind of was the story of the ballgame for us," Garner said. ··we didn't break it open and we had a chance to break · it open." Scoreboard •• Wedn..d•:!''• ..:or.. agent signings had .worked out well center. WARNER HEATING & COOLING, INC. Milwaukee, where the Indians won 4-3. Bumltz tripled to right field and scored on Manny Ramlrez'a error. (API NL games. ~~o_n_tin_u_ed_~_ro_m_P-:-ag_e_4_>- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - logiL:al ctlgc the y need to coast on to the win. BiiSinn 4, Dallirnorc I CLEVELAND 4. Mrlwaukc.= :\ N.Y. Yankees II. Chkago Whit~ Silx Mcilvaine 'Und the New York Mcts. A couple of his trades and free- on the play when right fielder Ramirez's relay throw got away from second baseman Fernandez. Cleveland answered in the third with Giles' homer. "They told me when Dave (Justice) went on the DL, it was IllY job in left 'field until be got healthy," said Giles. who has started 19 of the'""' 20 games in left. "i'm OK with the : way the~ 're using me right now." ' The Brewers .took a 2-1 lead in the third on Jack Voigt 's RBI single. Wright stranded runners on first and third hy striking out Jeff Cirillo and retiring Dave Nillson on a nyout to PURCHASE A HIGH EFFICIENCY TRANE.HEAT PUMP FROM Statile ....................~:\ 41 Anaheim .. ............,.~! 42 Tcxns ..... ........ ........46 46 Onldand ................ W .~7 season fnr general manager Joe si•th inning. I thought he did a very good job. We were right tbcre in the ball game. we just couldn't do anything offensively." Trailing 3-2. Cleveland scored two runs in the fifth inning. Sandy Alomar doubled leading Off and Giles followed with an RBI double. After Omar Vizquel sacriticcd, Marqui s Grisson walked and Tony Fernandez followed with a smglc to score Giles. Jim Thome was wulked intentionally lo load the bases, but McDonald escaped when · Manny Ramirez bounced into a double play. Cle~eland ·added a run in the eighth orr -Bryce Floric on Matt Williams ' RBI single. Milwaukee, now 8-28 when scoring three runs or less, went in front 1-0 in the second when Jcromy Burnitz tripled with one out and scored 51. Prankster's lawyer asks Supreme Court to remove judge . from case against Belle CLEVELAND (AP) -A lawyer for a teen-age prankster sulflg Chicago Wbite Sox player Albert Belle has a.•ked tbc Ohio Supreme Court to r~move a judge from the case. The complaint says the judge has shown preferential treatmcm to Belle, . a former Cleveland lnd1ans player. , Attorney Richard G. L,illie repre· senls a teen-age boy who. with two friends, tossed eggs at Belle's sub· urban Euclid condominium on Halloween night, 1995. Belle chased lhe boys and struck Lillie's client with his Ford Explorer. injuring the boy ;.lightly. The civil trial is scheduled t\) begin Nov. 10 before Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judg~ James ]. Sweeney. . In his motion to replace Sweeney, Lillie says Sweeney erred by fail~~g to require Belle and others to g1ve Lillie sworn statements in pretrial interviews concerning all they know abou! the Halloween night incident and Belle's gambling. ~ames . Westem Dh·llion By BEN WALKER NEW YORK (AP> - By any measure. it had been a preny good finger. "It was real sore every inning. I had to rul!. it up because it would gel sore. I think it's pretty much healed." Jose Mesa started the seventh fol lowing a 1-hour. 8-minute rain delay and pitched I 213 innings. Mike Jackson gave up a two-out RBI pinch-hit single to Jesse Levis in the ninth heforc gelling his 12th save. Giles hit his lith homer and added an RBI double for !be Indians, who won f<lr the f1fth time in six Baker w:tlkcd. Josh Blackhurn singled, and Gum hit a home run to said no. •· j it for a strike." Wright (2-0), making hi s first start since cutting his right index fin , ger attempting to bunt on July I against ·Houston, allowed two runs and struck out six. "I knew I didn't have to hit. I just concentrated on pitching." said Wright, still bothered slightly by hi s Little Hock ing fought hack, Justin Burba struck out 10, walked two and threw 136 pitches while improving to 5-0 lifetime and 2-0 this season in Three Rivers Stadium. He has pitched both of the Reds' complete games. "I said to him (manager Ray Knight)' in the seventh that I feel good, I feel strong, I c·an finish." Burba said. "I uskcd him. 'Do you ha.ve a problem with that'! And he Right lieldcr Sammy Sosa made By The Associated Preas . my pitches because I didn't have the : The way Kevin Brown is throw- feeling that I even had last outing." a running catch with the bases loaded At Miami, Brown struck out eight to end the seventh and catcher Scutt ing, a no-hitter is possible anytime he ·and walked one in hi< fourth com- . Servais had a key pickoff in the pitches. . Brown, who no-hit San Francis- plete game of the season. He has eighth. Visiting Chicago stopped its fourco on June 10, pitehcd'his first carccr allowed one earned run or none in I0 game losing streak and sent the Mcts one-hitter on Wednesday night, lead· of 20 starts this season. "We played wcl.l, hut we ran into to their third straight loss. Before the ing the Florida Marlins over the Los a grcut pitcher tonight." Dodgers game. New YQrk lircd general manAngeles Dodgers 5-1 . ager Joe Mcilvaine despite starting , "He was · like a buzzsaw." manager Bill Russell_said. Bobby Bonilla and Edgar Rente· the day with a 51-41 record, fourth· Dodgers left fielder Brett Butler ria drove in two runs each. Hidco best in the NL. $aid. · Rookie Jeremi Gonzalez {7-2) Brown (9-6) faced just two but- Nomo (9-8) was tagged I(JC five r-uns lers over the minimum, allowing a and eight hits in 5 213 innings with gave up live runs and three hits in five innings. and Mel Rojas pitched leadoff single to left by Raul Mon- live walks. In other games, Chicago heat the ninth for his IOth save in 15 dcsi in the fifth. Brown then retired New York 6-5, Philadelphia heat t:hanc..:cs. his final I 5 batters. ·John Olcrud hit a three-run homer "This was not a night when I felt Montreai6-0. Atlanta heat Colorado dominant out there," Brown said. "I 2-1, Houston beat San Francisco 8- and Todd Hundley had a. two-run was happy with the results, hut I felt 1 and San Diego beat St. Louis 4-3. double for the Mets. Armundn (See NL on Page 5) Cub• 6, Mets 5 this was a night when I had to make land Indians to a 4-3 victory over the Brewers. '_'I threw the changeup and it felt pretty good," said Wrigh~ a 21-yearold right-hander making his third career start. "I was using lhe changeup in situations and 1-kept throwing scan Allen singled and Brandon Coc reached on an error. Lillie Hocking came back with one in the first when Manhew Middleton reached on an error <~nc.t scored on Bcnr·aum dou· hie to make the score 2-1. Bidw~ll loaded the ha.,es in the second. but co uld not capitalize. Meanwhile. Bidwell starter Chris Brown fanned two tu shut· out the Lillie Hqck in g cluh in the secon~. Bidwell plated three runs in the third when Donnie Johnson walked. Coe walked, and Brown walked. A~ error on Randall Sharrett's hit hall and a licldcr's choice by Adam Schultz hrought home the runs for a 5, I Iaiiy. _ _ J:irown's one-hitter helps Marlins get past Dodgers 5-1 The Dally $entlnel• Page 5 .Wright's pitching, Giles' bat help Indians top Brewers 4-3 17 1997 As a result of a 9-4 win in the championship game, Bidwell became the 1997 champions of the 20th annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Lillie League Tournament Wednesday night at King Field in Syarcuse Municipal Park. · New Haven won the the consolation game to take third with an 11 -3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. . · UIAMONDIIM'~S : SiJ!IIl'd OF Gary Muta. HOUSTON .:\STROS: l'urdt:r s~·d rill' ,·umrao:t uf Ill J.R . l)jullii'S l'mm New Or ll!'iiiiS ul th1.' Ank•ril':m Assud :ttio'll. Ot' · tilu~t.•d llf.' Ruh 1'\brcu In N.·w Orkan.~ . NEW YORK METS : hl\.•tl Jr..... 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UTAH JA7Z: Sif!lk'd G Bryu11 RusJ>~.•II lUll li\·..:-y,·ar .:nnlr.k·t . Wootfll '!! Nitional 1\wK'iation WNBA . Fin!!U Phn~ntli Ma:rcur y G N:mcy Li~bl.'nmm-Ciilll.' S~ ft)r holr.llll!!llll.~krthall the Los All¥t:k~ Sparks' bmil:~ Wi\.km;m nrtiund the neck in :1p.a~ un Julr 1.' . LOS ANGElF-~ SPARKS: hreol Undn Sharp cotk'll. Named l!Jiil! Rou~~t':n! inlerint cuach N :m~ed Orlando Wnnindr.l' assistarll coach. Football .. N•1lnn11l Football Lc:agut ARIWNA CARIJINALS; Signer.! CB Tom Kni(!:ht t~l a live·y~ar .:nnlr•..:r aml LB Mille Cald~ll to a one ·ye:ll' ~·unrrr..,·t. ATLANTA FALCONS : A¥-re!!d 1u tenns with CB Mt~hatl Booker on :r lh·~ ­ y~:v contnll'l. Si1-ntrJ DE Troy Baila:y. BALTIMORE RAVENS : Claimer.! WR Ry:tn Yarborough ufr w;tiv~n from the Grttn Bay Packers. PT•.PlEASANT, WY 25550 304·675·7254 42123 St. lt. 7 lc-• SfrMt fro• f•r••ra l•nk ••; •Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-4 Tuppers Plaln1, Math: Chef Rant~es · �.. " """' . . Thursday, July 17, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Pllge 8 • The Dally Sentinel II MUFFLER SHOP 912--2196 .... Th..-.y, July 17, 1197 112-2196 By TOM WITHERS AP Spotta Writer With two swings, Mark McGwire passed lwo Yankees and couldn't going blind, " Canseco said with a with Seallle in 1995, connected in nesola's go-ahead run m lhe ninlh . this game for individual accomplishments," McGwire said of sursmile. "Somebody's got to make lhe lh,e lhird to sel a career high. · Rangers 6, Blue Jays 0 ·outs... passing Martinez. Andy Peuiue' (11-S) hod his At Arlington. Texas. Darren OlivFive other major leaguers have scoreless inning streak snapped al23 er pitched his second career •huloul "Why make that an issue? ll's have cared less. absolutely meaningless;" McGwire struck out eight times in consecutive in the second. He gave up fiVe runs and Will Clark doubled 1wicc and McGwire hit his 33rd and 341h added. "If this was the last week of games, the most recent before and nine hits in 6 1/3 innings. drove in lhrce runs for Texas. homers to regain the major-league the Season, it might bC a big.deal." Canseco being Seanle's Jay Buhner Oliver (6-9) scaUered eighl hils in Mariners 8, Twins 7 lead from New York's Tino Maninez on Aug. 23-24, 1990. Gee whiz. At Sea'iile, lhe Mariners rallied lo his firsl complete game and shuloul and move past Joe DiMaggio oit the . Don Wengert (4-8) pilched 4 :il3 win for lhe 25th lime lhis season this season. The righl-handcr, whose II was the 39th multi-homer game career list as ll)e Oakland Athletics for MeG wire, tying him with Andre innings of one-hit relief for lhc win . when Russ Davis hit a 1wo-run sin- other shutout ~.:amc ·againsl Toronto bealthe Kansas City Royals 11-3. Jose Rosado (7c6) lost his third gle wtlh one oul in the ninlh oiTRick on June 8. 1\196, is 5-0 with a 0.95 Dawson for 17th place on the career McGwire connected for a threestraight decision. · Aguilera (1-1 ). list. ERA in his career against 1hc .Blue • run homer off Mike Perez in the "He's one of the.most dangerous Elsewhere in lhe AL, il was: SealThe vic10ry kept the Mariners I Jays. fou!lh inning to tie Martinez, who hit ba1s 1<xlay, if not lhis era," Royals tic 8, Minnes01a 7; Texas 6, Toron112 games in front of second-place Warren Newson added a lhrechis 32nd and 33rd homers in New manager Tony Mu!!Cr said of MeG- to 0; Boston 4, Baltimore I; and Anaheim in lhc AL West. run homer in the sixlh niT Pal HcnlYork's 11-5.win in Chicago. Anaheim 5, Detroil 3. wire... He's a home run machine." The Mariners. who scored live gen (9-7) as 1he punchles$ Blue Jays Oakland's slugger then broke that Yankees 11, White Sox S Jose Canseco slruClc out in all five runs in !he eighth 10 lake a 6-3 lead, dropped 1heir lhird straight. tie by homering again off Jeff Mont- a1-ba1s for Lhe Alhletics, tying an AI Chicago, Marlinez hit his needed lo come from behind again Red Sox 4, Orioles I gomery to lead off the eighth. Oakland record. Combined wi1h his founh career grand slam off Wilson after lhe Twins scored four times in At Ballimore·, Sieve Avery won The home,run race is· on, right three slrikeouts Monday, he lied a Alvarez (8- 7) on an 0·2 pitch in !he Ihe top of the ninlh. his.lirsl decision since April 22 and Mark? major-league record wilh eighl sevenlh following Derek Ieier's sinDavis wenl3-for-4 wilh a douhlc Mike S1anley hi I a three-run humer "Who really cares? Why .would whiffs in conseculive games. gle and walks to Luis Sojo and Paul and lhrec RB Is. off Jimmy Key ( 12-6) !hat he such a big deal atlhis point? "I don't know what's wrong. I'm O' Neill. Scott Sanders {3 -6) got credil for A.ery (3-2). making his 1hird sian Why would that malter? I don't play tcying to figure it out. Maybe I'm Marlincz, who had 31 homers lhe victory despilc allowing Min- since coming on· a twO-month Mint Muffler & Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Galtipolls Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hou111 Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 ~ 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH "Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 Guaranteed Service 992-2825 HE WINSTON CUP CIRCUI The Chltuu Ill Camelbac::k, in Tan· nersvile, ... popular holel for t.,... and....,. ond tor. a que>tyrant ....... P,actlcolly ~ ... THIS BlUM LUMBER SL Rt. 248 Cllelter 985-3301 .. • WM.,.. - .... ritlllt"' www.IOI'o.com • bowl o1 cNii sa an appetizer. WEEK ol--·- On TV Allnm•Eattern THE FAVORm!ll: In - 1 0 Will.· · halllvie - lilY llot-COlo Gonion, Ellml1ordt and TerryJof! • WlnltOn CUp ........,.,.., .... 100 qltr..,... 3 P.m. • Friday • FOX regional network~ l..lbonlo. Dolo Poc:ano wlnnor. .. also • past •• THREE WHO COULD IURPIIISE:... arl( • NABCM Claftwnln Truck Calm ecto 210 Matlin !a llnlollodln""' topilllo....., 3:30 p.m. • Sa1urCay • CBS • 'MniiDn CUp Pwwwri....._IOO 1:0!5 p.m. • &.wd9y •TBS ...,... - - 1. Te~rt ~. 2.487 2. Jel C3oKict\ 2,4tt 1. Rand'Y La.illl, U4:t ' · M.rll MMI'I, 2,445 ... .,... ..IMIII, 2,332 1 Ptoll :z. Todd BcJdlg, 2.108 :z . 5. Jet Bl.rlotl, 2.M 1. ~LiilltlrWI- 2,111 7. ElioiSadlw, 2.244 e. Mill 81111, , ,738 7. ~ s.uw. 1,., 8. JimmY........,,1., • . ~...,.... 1,112 11. EbDn s-Jw, U12 10. Tecl ~ 1,aG 10. HMIW s.dllr, 2,183 • ..KM!ny 11111111 o101V1 Andtltti'l rtC8fft vtctOIY .. OeyiOnl mull ..... ""' ............. Wtllly Dol,_ t.ch. UU Andnlttl. DaUII'IMch 0CNM1 from I recintl flmiiW. IIIUI molt of hit fHIIIY"• r.m. wa In !!i. Chl.lctl Bown. 1,7-e e.tWwtn~.:ur:t •. Filly Pkldd, 2,074 '** Spragye, 1,i31 4. Aon~; I.T&7 B.Mike~:Z- Dear NASCAR This Week, I want my tum. I want to comment about Mn. Edna Glass' saatemenl'ii about Jeff . Gordon and John Andreni. First of all, cry if yea~ must about Jeff Gordon. But NASCAR · wouldn't be the gazillion-dollar industry it is today wit119Ut thai kwln. Ull2 fROM lAIT WHK ~:<:i ..,, .. ftllh - .068-mile ,... intoooonoi"G • I'NI'I'I ,... on lhl1 """'-He..., Dole Earlwdt. .no ... deOid a wn tor the ·II08ighl ,..._Tony ~0'.'11' cne PI** ..., trorn 1MI'M'IIte Jflf Cloldon -~ - IIUIC:H OIWD NATIOIIAL: · ~ Sldlf """""""' 10 lniCka, llah himletf as a ct.non on flat wint'Ong Ill Myl1lo _ , (S.C.) 011 1 Sidler wrwck8d ~ In the race. but ..,.. llld from lf"'(Jilef wredc two llpl trom ntgtlt. ""* bl1llt -·LaJoillln t1w olpoinll Tocl;l race. -· juM - who ..._,.TRUCKISHEI: Ron Homldl.y won tor 11e tau1h ' limo lhla ot LNMIII (Ky.) Molar~. ·Homlttly on a 101, "'"'*'!l 1o<.,. hie """ .,... - ond,__, __ ... oldUIAC~­ Sllurday 11e1my · nu t:111n '*",." He - ttiO '*' -·lOW -to· Jmmy -" Tottv Allnll, tua tie 1111:1 lOCI" " ..,. Muntil._ ond. _"'_, ... oompl-~ft for CART. _ nolng.lll ... _ . ... :M ....... "' Ill\" .,_ . ,._ _ tho . ... 12 ... ....... IICCA--_....,. .... _ .--Poav..--Follx-lor-point ct1w v1 ~ ..,. or.,. 0 II ' h'a wife. Robin illcColl, .. plllhod-. .. - Cup-ln1111t,Dollel- I !I Fasl fat -- -..... June 1 · June s June 15 June 22 .IUtW' 5 .,. ..... Mt 13 JWt 20 i Aug". 2 AUg. 10 '. ~ .,. .. ... '" • •.• • •ot:. ~ 100, Long Ponc1 , ~ 400, ~ FIOM THE AI(HIYES: "•.' • Each ......... beginning In 11183,- wa 1hen ..._, ao NASCAR'o Gmnd- OMolon . ~ Q'ackl< ..00. Thl19&4 IIASCAR: • .·..,. .-ononnuol 'NotlhlmT..... InJuly, ~ ~- Daylona' Fr. -..... owing hlaiOric fat 1he I alei!llly Wide's lout a1rllg 111-ln Bud Moore's . Met!:uy 11 Old Btldgo, N.J. Bridge1111111l1. N.Y., llllp, N.Y., a n d - Glen, N.Y. ~ ,. <. '• ¥ ' f • • •• • ,t. f J l •' .,.•.'· • • • •• • -v 11M Tho ..... ..• ·' IM'""'l . (JoNOI) •(8. LaborU) but.,. ~( G.- ..., """" gt8lll organ> z.atiOn& In my catell', (R. Wllllmt) ,~......... COUld Pay no- minebo1110 10 the1>1() faa- tha1 1· (IMn) •<""""'I have a tmited schedule with F'nt Union. It's a poweff\11 pacl<age. tho- .. ~ t. w. Ekrtrl) _ . , ~ goingtobo-IIIOfgalliZatiOn lb TNm Sabco. I've '·""""" -I I"""""I w11o hU now _, 1 tOCO. brio· lltl111he I'Mlllonlhl1 Mlytlold'a car owner, MtchiMtl Krlnefuu, gatlhe boller end of laol - · The ,_It? n-lwo dent pottlculatly """tor - .... t. FELIX &ABATES' TEAM? 'I aaw my best c:haoc8 So ~ my firlt Winaton Cup race was (had--· C\1~.9- ll)a;- Cll •HOW MUCH OF AN NJVI>JI. WHYH.IIE-- or.._ J Tel 1.11 in 100 word& why Willy Cllllbld'i tl you- ltwOthe cll'l¥w. One leb'" wil be draYm from end the Winner will RAISED IN A RACING FAIIILY? "We were cwound it all lhB-- the time, built was just like · any other kk:l having his dad rwoei¥' a NASCAA Thll as a carperter_ or a plumber. My dacl Just happened to d.rlve race car1. That was a.part ol liie tor us. We didn't think it Ill!. Sor<l ,... etfiiY '" - TAQE WAS rr TO BE NASCAR lhia WMk/Wby I Uko: Clll Tho Gmon &omw, 2!00 t · Fllndln BMl., Gaslonla. N.C. 28054. -Pogo"'--· was anvtnlng special except, Pa., won tor 'Mf/ll.lle ;.llrMrf when my Old was driving an Indy car at 200 miles per hour." 11 Sjlorat. but the 8CJ,Iiprnerd l'wt been • WHAT DID YOUR FA1HER TEACH YOU? "It was l'ealy a giv1ln wil me wtt1 wnat I've needeCIIO win in hands-on deal for me. My dad NASCAA w..- Cup. Leos allowed me the value of h.,d' racea to run, but with clear1y _ work and how It oould pay off.• lhitl beSt cars I've ever had .· WHO'S HOT: . • TillY -IIQIIIII!l 1110 poilt INd. onc1 no 1. - 1,, mony Wlnl1on CooP c:hatnpO>nehipo did said by the commentatOfS. Usten to the broadaw of lhe Michigan 500. It was very poor. I enjoy the play-by·play.l reel this would be more enjoyable if tne background COllld be muted somewhat. Jim Hughea New Castle, lnd . · Dear NASCAR This Week, Being a big fan of Richard Petty, I want to gel an addre!is. Where I can contact him'! William Relnlc~ Marion, C:1io Dear NASCAR fan, Pet~y's Kannupuli~ . 55,5 Park St. Middleport 992-6611 Week Your Tum, C/o The Gaaton Gautle, 25 E. FrankUn Blvd., In hll hiWinolon Cup riiCII? 3. Name lhlf'Mt driverl who won their firat Wini1Dn Cup (fonnerly Grand Nallonol) lOCO in fie lliMiel' tace at DaytOna? lin- Valley Lumber& ,Supply Co. H ~ou·w got a qunUon or • comm.m. writ.: HASCAA Thla Bobby Allllon Win? . 2. 'M1o Is Die OCIIYe dtlvet""" finlsnod seconc1 --Hthll14toj>' 10 finlihee In t 7 811111. ' He HVOI'Oihlaol In 1110 Jllly Lllbo 300. ·olll fan club .tdres.'! l~: 1028 E. Scoond St., N.C., 280113. lin--- WHO'S HOT: BollOy- hoi not ........... 0-lo, N.C. 211050 CIIIW If Utt Week Jeft Button • IOn<l of oaying, 'I llink 1am a goOd drlvo<, bull haYe a great and his oomments had the ring of truth team: at New Hampthife, ~vet­ .,.,"""'Bud<ti Pllf()ft gaw Bl.lnDn a dominant car for 1ho linal100 lapo . tTJII -lilt -.,...ollnillll1-. ll AROUND THE GARAGE , MECHANICS' CORNER Irwin reportedly replacing lrvan in Yates' car .,_......, Stales Auto Oub circuit Unlikt Tony Stewart, another youns NASCAA This Week start with that background, Irwin · OIARWITE - Who will his already demonstrated profi· replace Ernie lrvan as driver of tiency in the heavier NASCAR Robert Vate!l' famoUs No. 28 vehicles. Ford '0\underbird in 1998? The According to a source there, apparent choice is opt:n-whee.l Jrwin has already informed his star and Craftsman Truck Series truck 1eam, Uberty Racins, that competitor Kenny Irwin Jr. he will not be back next year and Irwin, who will tum 28 on Aug. S, is considered by many to that he has secured a Winston C\Jp ride. Anoll\er source said be tile "next Jeff Gordon." Like Gordon. Irwin came to NASCAR. Irwin and Yates have already after ex1raordinary JUCCCS5 in lhe come to a tentative aPment. SELECT CUJi: By winning a open-wheel ranks on the United Winston Cup race to go along to Geoff Bodine. it's the same with his CARTvidory at Surfers old story. He ls here. That's Paradise in 1991, John Andreui joined a select company Of nine drivers with victories in both' the NASCAR (Winston Cup, previ- about all. ously Grand National) and Indycar (CART, JRL, U~C.AAA) major leagues. They are Die~ Rathmann, AJ. Foyt. Dan Oumey, Pamelli Jones, Mark Donohue, Jim Hurtubise, Johnny Rutherford, John and Mario Andretti. STA"NS UNCtWtGED: Acamting nel. · Bodine is desperately auempt· ing tO sell his race teum . He is Out of money and low on persQn· Bodine blames his· failure to . make the starting field at tile July S Pepsi 400 on his financial woes. Though the team has a pri· _mary sponsor, QVC, the contract does noc provide enouah money to support the team's expenses. The 18111 In a aat1eo of~ · tips compied by crew NO , members at Bahall Rae-~\) lng'o Pemzo"·opon- sored team and driver Johnnv Benson: ~If your car wandera from side 10 side when you dtiw, fim cheok 1ho tires. Wllle Inflation lo OK, the wheels may need BIJgnmenl." • ThatJ Jolvmy Benaon's II> • Sencl_ua_wurs. Wrlta NASCAR Thla Week Top, c/0 The Gallon GazeiUI, 2500 e. Ftanldln Blvd., GBSIOnla, N.C. 28054. . --------------------------· ·--------------------------.. ------=-----.. ·----w.-....a-. 1 I I I I I I I I NASCAR ~- ~ ....,._....,.JIIPII ~ Call992·2155 Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Don Riffle Ext. 105 For More Information and 1984'whcn Soulhern Califom1a won NCAA lilies. " For her 10 gel fired shows me what the Sparks organizalion is all about." Wednesday nighl's game cosllhc Monarchs (5-6) a second Slancr. Guard Chanlel Tremiliere, lhe WNBA's leader in minulcs played. injured her lefl knccwilh 5'1 seconds lo play and was carried orr Ihe court by her leammatcs. Monarch guard Rulhic Bc,,hnnHolificld, the leaguc.'s leading scorer and ·lhrec-poinl shoolcr, had been placed on the injured lisl Tuesday af1er straining her left knee againsl Houslon on Salurday. BridgcUc Gordon led Sacramento wilh 19 poinls and Lala.<ha Bycars had II points in her second slarl of the season. For the Mercury. Timms had all of her four three-pointers in 1hc firs1 half. Jennifer Gillom , lhc !cam's leading scorer, had 17 of her I \1 points in the second half as lhc Mercury led by as many as 22 points and remained utibcalcn in four home games . Bridge! Pc.ttis added I K poims and seven rebounds. Sting 75, Starzz 63 AI Charlotte, N.C.. u 75 -63 victory hy Churlmtc over the lll<~h Stara on Wedncsd<~y night improved lhc Sling lo 5-ll al home . Charlone. .however. is ll-5 on the road. "The ball din houncc any way. " Charlotte's Andrea Stinsn.n suid. "You can be a learn 1ha1 wins every game on the road and tcro at home. You never knn~ where the hall is going lo fall." The Sting's ncKI chance fur rum.l vktory No. ~ comes tontghl in a game againsl Cleveland. ··we wanl to win that one prohably as mu~.:h as any g~\mC this season." Charlouc coach Marynell Meadors said. ''The team says wc 'n.: going 10 win." Stinson hud 19 points. 1(1 Eastern Confc.rcm:C tcouns. The Stnrzz· were unahlc 10 uvcrc.:nmc early shooting prohlcms anti fell In 0-2 on their live-game Eitslcrn swing. Chari nile forced Iti lurnovers and had a 36-27 rebounding edge over Utah, whil:h came in averaging a WNBA-Icading JC>.Y rchuunds. " We were hun by inc xperiencc ," Utah coach Denise Taylor said . •·Every gmnc, I hope we grnw up " lillie hit more. We've got 10 tic patient We pl01ycd well. we play.ed hard, hul we didn 'l always lhin~. well. " · ' Stin.~on. Nicole Lcvcs4uc am1 Penny Moore hit tlircc -pointcrs on three consecutive po!<~scssions to starl a 1'1-4 run 1ha1 pulthe Sling in control. S1inson ~md Rhonda M~1pp Ci.tCh had five puints in the surge , which gave Chmlnllc a 23-K l~aJ . Vicky Bullcu a(Jded I 5 points and seven rchounds for Churl one, while rebounds, five assists anti three slcals Sharon M:.\Oning had II points. "-' Ihe Sting ·scnl Ullth (3-'1) lo ils Wendy Palmer h01d 17.poinls for Ulah, hul II came in lhc final 17 fifth loss in as rmmy g:mncs against minutes . Norman, Couples fight wind and lead ea'rly in British Open By DOUG FERGUSON know how 1o play," Nonnan said . "I TROON, Scotland (AP) - A like to chase the ball around . but I slroog ·'!lind off the Irish Sea blew also like to hit it tip in 1he air. There's ·away-· the ash-cillored clouds and · a diversity of ways you can play it, fruslraled lhe golfers lnday al the and Royal Troon showed 1ha1 British Open, where Greg ·Nonnan loday. " Nothing was more diverse than · and Fred Couples survived for lhe . early lead. . . the wind. Norman said his 6-iron Norman and Couples ran out ol_ . wenl240 yards on the lront nine. and par-saving putts on lhc 181h, each only-120 yards inlo the wind on lhc taking a bogey for a 2-under-par 69 hack nine. on lhe Jekyll ~nd Hyde course of Couples reached 5 under par for Royal Troon. the round unlil he arrived allhe lOth As Tiger Woods and defendin_g Icc, then immediately losl 1wo champmn Tom Lehman hegan lheor slrokes. But like Norman did lhrcc • rounds under sunny skies, lhe wind groups in fronl of him, Couples con'I was p1ckmg up and !he greens were tinually saved par from around lhc '\ 6ccoming even harder lo hold. green . "Believe me', I'm delighlcd." !,I "Being 5 under after nine. I Norman said. "II was a long, hard I knew I wa.' going to make some day today, and ~e'vc got anolhcr hogcys, so I jusl tried lo hang in • lhrec long, hard days In go.'' I here," Couples said. "Oddly One stroke back in 1hc cluhhousc enough. I missed a couple of 5- and ••• was Argentina's Angel Cahrcra, who I 6-fool par putts, bul I also made I shol a 1-undcr 70 aflcr a back nine some 20-footcrs." ' of even-par 35, a phenomenal score Couples slipped inlo a lie wilh considering the brmal winds. Norman when his 4-IOOI pun for par Tom Wa1son didn 'I hit a single on 1he ISth slid by the cup on lhc green in regulation on the back righl for a 69, h~l it wasn 'I enough nine. where he lost lhrce shots and 10 dampen his cnlhusiasm ut having linishcd al even-par 71 . lied' wilh Ian survived such na,ly condilions . Woosnam. ''I'm lhrillcd lo dcalh lo he under Norman. a two-lime Brilish Open par," he said . "If you make I he Iurn •• champion who losl in aplay»lllhc al I or 2 over, !hen you ' ve really l!lll lime lhc Open wa.< played al •' l:i.<l Royal Troon; holed an eight-fool ' ' •' birdie pull on the par-4 ·ninlh hole In '•j gcllo 4 under for lhc round. He and Ihe rcsl or 1he field found an entirely different course o~ the back nine. long par 4s playing inlo 1he Ieeth of lhe wind heading hack w •• clubhouse . • lhc Dcspilc a hogey al No. 13, a par ' 465 -yard par 4 inlo a three-dub • wind, Nonnan made enough par-sav: ing pulls 10 keep his round going. He : came up jusl short on lhe 181h, and ' his 60-fool chip slopped 10 fcetlrom 1.. 1hc hole. • "IJ's a mailer of playing how you • I . . your work cut out for you." par 5s arc ca.'iily rcachahlc m two anc.l Colin Mon1gomcric found lhal oul for himself. shooting a l-over 37 uri lhe fronl and finishing with 76. Monlgomeric, lhc runner-up at the lJ .S. Open who grew up at Royal Troon, gotlo 2 under lhrnugh six holes unlil he ran inlo problems. ' A dclicale 30-fom chip from the slope near a pOl bunk·cr advanced only uboul 6 feel for one bogey. On lhc 126-yard eighth hole known us 1hc Pos1agc S1amp. 1hc wind suspended his bull in llighl, plopping il mlo a pol hunker for unolhcr bogey. one of live straighl hogcys I<Jr lhc Scotsman. "I've done hadly al lhc Brilish Open before. so il's nothing new 10 me," ·said Monlgomcric, whu ha."i players op1cd for irons off the Icc 10 keep the ball in 1he narrow, winding fairways. , · Love bogeyed the lith hole, which plays 463 yards and offers I he most daunting drive at Royal Troon. 1hcn dropped anmhci slrl>kc a1 No . 13 and Wll a 2 under. Payne S1cwan was at 4 under through eight hole~ untH three slraight hngeys sci him hack. He shot a 40 on 1he hack nine for" 73. W<KJds began his round wilh a driver downwind on lhc 1M-yard lirst hole, lhe ball rolling inln :1 flOI hunker 1cft ol the green . With ~m awkward s1ancc. he hltJStcd lhrnugh the green into anulhcc... bunlcr.., then. saved a ·12-foot putl for rar. Woods was even par lhrough lhrcc hulcs . U.S. Open champion Ernie Els was I under through six. holes . missed lhc cui in four out of the past live Brilish Opens. He refused lo rule himself oul of 1hi• one. He noled lhal he shol a 76 in the second round of the U.S. Open aflcr a 65 in Ihe lirsl round- a score he could usc Friday 10 gel back inlll contcnlion. "I know I'm capahlc of doing that, il's just a case of going out and proving it," Mnnlgomcric said. Davis Love Ill was al 4 under through eight holes, a common ~~.:or,: on the outward nine in .wh"iuh the two -Sports briefs- ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page four poi1\ls during a 13-0 run which beat Sacramento 84-67 and Charlo11e put the Sparks ahead 19- 12 wilh just downed U1ah 75-63. over 10 minutes remaining before . Mercury 84, Monarchs 67 half1ime. AI Phoenix , Phoenix poinl guard Tina Thompson·made a layup to Michele Timms, who sports a Merend thai spurt, but the Sparks lhcn cury lattoo on her left ann, doesn'l went on a 12-0 run as Houston (7-5) want 10 gel lo auached 10 her new wenl scoreless for 7:36. team . "When lhey went to 1he zone Pointing lo dismissal of Los afler coming oul in lhe man-lo-man · Angeles coach Linda Sharp on defense, lheir size took over lhe Wednesday, Timms explained: game," Chancellor said. "The size "Thet's why you don ' t gel a (perfaclor caused us to shoot more oul- manent) tauoo lhal says Mercury. side shols and lhcy were nol falling They can .drop you any second." tonight. " Timms ' JOb seems 10 he very Houslon missed 18 of i1s 19 secure, especially afler her 17-poinl. thrce-poinlers. The learn's IH field five-assists · perfonnance in goals and 52 poinls were both sea- Phocnox 's 84-6 7 viclory over Sacrason lows. mento on Wednesday night. Haixia led the Sparks with 15 Though 1hc Mercury (7-3) lied a poinls, while Penny Toler added 14 lcam high wilh cighllhrcc-poinlers and Leslie had I0 point< and a game- -six in lhc firsl half- while poslhigh I0 rebounds. ing ils highesl poin11o1al of \he seaCooper and Thompson, holh for- son. pos1-game talk cenlered .on mer University of Soulhern Califor- .Sharp's firing. nia slandouts, each had 17 for 1he "Linda Sharp is a lremendous Come1s. coach," said Mcfl:ury coach Cheryl In olhcr WNBA aclion, Phoenix Miller, who played for her in 1983 iii " Dear NASCAR This Week, On some of the Winston Cup races, the noise drown~ or obscures much of What's being DelllniMICh walls to ,_. -··1"" his ..,, .. , TriVIA • _.. - ..... o COnvoy, OhiO WHO'S HOT- WHO'S NOT opo<IIIWrller lolonto Dullon glvoo hit opinion: 'Andtelll, • r '.....'" Pa. NA8CARThloWeelt- .' •I! 400 • Wtrt DID YOU MOVE TO """"" . In-· Colo .. lives in Greenaboro. N.C. • RECORD: 125 otatta, Owine, 0 polel, SlOp flvoe, 12101> 101, rNW S2 mWiion won. .lAST RACE: 391hlnPepsl ",.,.. """" yoiMng at him II1Rli9' 1110---the- .·..... ....".. p a. c-.. Hwninon .,... 0:1, Cayton~~ .itfo/ Ube 300, L.oudOn. N .H . "•.. ,.,. ..,. -·-..... -- -- ...._ 500, eo... Del. PocCnO ~. Long Pond, Pa MU. 400, Brooklyn, MICh. c:.llfornill 5QD, Fontana. Cllif. FEUD OF THE WEEK John Andretti vs. Jeremy Mayfield ~ .... Jotwt, tailed ~: ON THE \CHEDUlE Bud • tt-. GWI, Wa1IIN; Glen. N.Y. AI.V· , 7 f1W o.wbllll 400, Brooldyn. Mictl ...,. 23 Goocty'• 500, . . Aug. 31 MountM'I Dew Soubm 500, OMingiOn 8llpt II W..U. Cup 40D, Aidmond Slpt 14 New~300. 'L.wdon,N . H. Sept 21 M8NA 500. OCI'IoW • .-.-.IIIII ~'I pcM .--:1 ,... \IW'IIMf • • -.mJWN: 11om I n - & , ~ D. a: .! Toni Colllne (SJ, Kite (not yel1) . W811y • CAR: No. 4e Fnt UniOn Chevrolot Monte Carlo, CJWiltld LasHap ~sastel . a while -. ... ·0 standing talents. Twlcohlhllftnlohldlni-CupiOid ..... .AGE:34 • SPOUSE: Robin • CHI.DREH: . - , (7), Wyalt ., ..... :z:: prove his capabilities and out- known c. ownlf8 • ..teck -~ llt1ldngo by NASCAA Thlo w-. "'""' Monte Dutton. Lllst. week'• ranking Is in parentt\elea. e. Auoty W.lllce (7) t . .Jot!Gonlon(t) Back on track · Slruggllng fat once 7. Doll Eamhllrdll8) 2. TIRJ llbonte (2) Just abOut back Back in points lead 8. Emllltv11n (5) 3. Mlrlllolotlln (3) Lame dud< ~by8. Ricky Audd 18) 4.Jet!Butlonl8) Stii in lop 10 Newesl S1ar? .to. John Andrwtll (tO) 5. Dole Jll'l'lll (4) 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614-992-6520 And secondly, a:; For your sorry comments ilboot John Andretti, who won the Pep5i 400, Mrs. Glass'! He did not cry abouJ Talladega, and apparently you'\'e never met or listened to Mr. And~eui. He is ttuly a nice and genlle per100 who is a winner in every kind of racing he's every anem~ Cl!eck his records. Ninety degrees seems,to be 1Ul euggention since tle has fin· iihed every race this year and not ca\IStd ariy wrecks. · He is a deserving winner out to .. _ -.. .,. ,.all-- . . end.---.. . . ----"' . .-In" W1MI10N CUP: Jeff Bt.non ~to oemen1 hie Claim on DdQm wilt! a viC!ofy • Marine Service charismatic dynamo. ....... ollndy C*'8. Flthlr Willy n=• I nil I Ch Sr. wee tor Yllft 1 OOti+wdlal on 10. Rick Cnl. , . Boats New & Used "Professional Service . Guaranteed" on lhe disabled lisl, allow ed one run nnd eight hils in seven-plus innings. Heathcliff Slocumb worked lhe ninth for his 121h save. Shane Mack had three hils and Nomar Garciaparra had a double and a uiple for the Red Sox . Key gave up four runs, cighl hits . and three walks in 6 213 inning.< . Angels 5, Tigers 3 AI Anaheim, Calif., Todd Greene hi I his iirsiiWO home runs Of Ihe Sea• son i"n consecutive at-hats and Chuck Finley won his·lounh s1migh1 stan as Anaheim won its ninlh slraight Finley (7-6) shrugged off homers by Melvin Nieves and Travis Fryman to scaucr seven hils in seven innmgs. Kevin Gross pitched a sr.:orclcss eighth inning and Troy Percival stru~.:k out the side in lhc ninth for his l3ih save. Sparks, Mercury and Sting notch latest WNBA victories INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) The Los Angeles Sparks re-established lhem!!tlves as one ·o r the WNBA's top teams Wednesday night -at least in the minds of the Houslon Comets. "If L.A. continues 10 play like lhat, it will be the learn lo beal," Camels coach Van Olancellor said after the Sparks' 77-52 victory in · front of an announced crowd of 7,240 at the Forum. The vicl<>ry in Julie Rousseau's · debul as interim coach was the team's most lopsided win of the sea- · son. Rousseau was promoted from assislant coach Wednesday aflernoon following the firing of Linda . Sharp, the firsl in the WNBA's brief history. "I do notlhink any team can beal the L.A. Sparks if lhey continue 10 play this _way," Houston guard Cynlhia Cooper said. "They shot the ball very well, ran the fast break and had a great inside-outside anack." · Los Angeles (5-7) look a lead it would never relinquish as Zheng Hai ~ia and Lisa Leslie each scored St. At. 248 Chester 985-33011 READERS ASK niE QUFSTlONS NASCAA Tlll8 Week 3.-"- ~ 1.857 ~- 2.-'87 4. at... Pwto., 8.31' &. 'Bucbtlot Jonlt. 2,317 1. DIM E..m.vt. U83 ., - 1. Rich Blcklt, 1,883 ...'' ,.,otftlt( Wally Dallenbach STANDINGS ~· Ridenour Supply C-lRUCK 81!RII!8: Thy Colatodo NollonaiSpMcloay (.375 mile) in Etio 1'10111 a Balutday ttuc1< toce wltll Ron Hornaday tiding • tlvee-wlna-ln-loor ,.... streak. Rick catali hal a hiOtOty ol at Ilia 11801<. TV-powidedbyTVEE_W.O ..e. :·. 1997 POINTS F(1r Homemvner s In sur a nee See us for Your Stih!Power Tools & · ·Accessories the menu le lOlly,~ don\- Ul> a n.. ..... - - · · - The Dally Sentinel • P!!ge 7 Pomeroy • Middleport. OhiO . McGwire r~gains home run lead ·to help A's blast Royals N01lf1Na RUNS UKEADEERE" . . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn .. DEMJIGH GARRJnT IN(;. Ripley, WV 26271 Bus. Phone(304)372-3673 1-800-964-FORO Rt. 21 at the Rlpley-Falrplaln Exit 1132 Come See Us For All Your Parts and Service Needs • Basketball SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Bryon Russell re-signed wilh lhc Ulah Jan for live-years and a reponed • $20 million. The 6-fool-7 forward led lhe Jazz in 1hree-poinl produclion, hilling 40.9 perl:ent He was l31h among the league's 1hree-poin1 shooters. Cycling PERPIGNAN, France (AP) Jan Ullrich of Germany linished in ! the main pack in lhe lllh stage, less : than a minule behind 1he leaders, 10 : relain the lender's yellow jersey as tl)e Tour de France reached the midpoint · Laurent Desbiens was awatded the lllh slagc victory afJer Ukraine's Sergei Oulschakov, who crossed first interfered wilh him approaching ;he finish. line. · I THE MEIGS £0UNTY FAIR EDITION IS £0MING AUGUST 7, 1997 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS JULY 30TH . CALL 992·2155 OR PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S . EDITION. .. ~·/ DONNIE EXT. 105 • DAVE HARR EXT. 104 · �.. P9 I • The O.lly S1ntlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fugitive in Ohio shootout will fight extradition move: lawyer_ By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS A1eocl lwd p,... Wrlt8r SPOKANE, Wash. - ·While fprmer fugitive Chevie Kehllc decided tb return to Ohio to face charges from a videotaped shootout with Ohio state troopers, brother Cheyne Kehoe planS to fight ex.ttadition. Cheyne Kehoe, 21, will likely have an ex.ttadition hearing Sometime in August. It was unclear why he would light a return to Ohio. since he turned himself in to law enforcement officers last month. Defense lawyer John Rodgers declined to reveal what grounds Kehoe would usc to fight extradition. "lbere is a reason why. but I can't tell you," Rodgers said Wednesday. "We're going to drag this out as long as we can." · . Spokane County Deputy ProsecuIOr Mall Duggan said -successful etTons to light extradition are rare . Chevie Kehoe has dropped his fight against exttadition from Utah, said his coun-appointed allorney, Scott C. Williams. At extradition hearings, couns do Chevic Kehoe was served with a warrant signed by the governors of not examine the meriJS of a case Ohio and Utah last week and could against the defendant,1>~ggan said. he retrieved by Ohio authOrities at Rather, they decide whether the defendant is actually the person any time, Williams said. · Chevie Kehoe remained in the sought in the warrant and whether he Salt Lake County Jail as recently as is a fugitive. · "If the couns are satisfied. they Tuesday, but Williams said he had ship him ... Duggan said. been unable to deiermine whether The Kehoes are charged with parKehoe remained there Wednesday. ticipating in two shootouts With Authorities were keeping their transpolice in Clinton County, Ohio. after portation plans se<nt for security reaa traffic stop on Feb. I 5. sons, he nOted. . The brothers and their families Clinton County, Ohio, Prosecutor eluded capture for three months. William E. Peelle said Chcvie Kehoe Cheyne Kehoe turned himself in would be arraigned this afternoon at June 16 in Colville, and told authorthe county courthouse in Wilmington, ities the group had been living in The Cincinnati Enquirer reponed southern Utah. today. The next day, l.aw enforcement Ohio Gov. George Voinovich last month asked the governors of Utah officers arrested Chevie Kehoe out· and Washington to return the Kehoe side a Cedar City, Utah, feed store. A 16-count indictment in Ohio brothers, both chaiged in .the shootout and both being held on $1 million accuses the brothers of shooting at a state trooper•. a county sheriff's bail. Washington Gov. Gary Locke ear· deputy and two Wilmington police Iier this month agreed to extradite ollicers in two gun battles after the traffic stop. Cheyne Kehoe. 1be first shootout, captured by a . camera in a State Highway Patrol cruiser, began after the Kehoes were pulled over for having expired tags. Chevie Kehoe drove away and is accused of firing on Wilmington police five minutes later with an a.<Sault rifle, wounding a passerby. Wilmington is about 50 miles non~ east of Cincinnati. In an interview last month, Cheyne Kehoe said law officers fired first during the videotaped shootout. He said he turned himself in because he was concerned about the safety of his wife and child. The Kehoe brothers have been reported to share interests in firearms , survivalist activities and anti-government arid" militia philosophies. Arkansas authorities also·went to Utah to question Chevie Kehoe in connection with the slayings of. Arkansas gun dealer William "Bill" Fredrick Mueller Jr.. 52; his wifeiJ Nancy. 28; and herdaughter. Sara Elizabeth Powell, 8. . By The Bend AHoclll8cl PI'HI Wrlt8r I' Cl.l;VELAND -A potential new clue in the murder case that inspired "The Fugitive" television series has turned up in California in the form of 1wo bloodstains. 1be new twist in the 43-year-old Sam Sheppard murder case raised hope that the doctor can be e•onerllled in the slaying. But a prosecutor immediately cast doubt Wednesday on whether the evidence will stand up in coon. _ 1be material, held by a former student of a forensic scientist hired by the Sheppard family in the 1950s. includes two vials containing bloodstains tlken from a waidrobe door in Marilyn Sheppard's bedroom, according to coun papers. 1be wardrobe bloodstains are "of huge significance," said Terry Gilben, an attorney for Sam Reese Sheppard, the couple's son. "It is a potential source of blood from a third-pany suspect in the murder room itself, something that we hqve not had yet in this case." The Sheppard team hopes that the new sample could show a DNA match with Richard Eberling. 67, a former window washer·at the Shep-· pards' home who is in prison for a 1984 murder but denies killing Mrs. Sheppard. DNA testing was not used by criminologists in the 1950s. .Assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Carmen Marino was skeptical that the blood samples could be ver: ified as taken from the Sheppard home. "One of the problems throughout this case is going to be the chain of custody," Marino said. "How is anyone going to establish that evidence being tested now is evidence accu- pare his DNA to the genetic makeup mulated back at the crime scene'!" of blood found in his Bay Village · Sheppard, who insisted that a . home after the killing. Both that "bushy-haired intruder" knocked process and the examination of the him unconscious and killed his pre_g- bloodstains tentatively scheduled . nant wife, spentiO years in prison for f.or September, Gilben said Wcdnesher beating death. He was acquitted day. at a second trial in 1966 and died four If Sheppard is declared innocent years later of liver failure at 46. -different under Ohio law than the Sheppard's estate is now suing the v~rdict of not guilty rendered in 1966 state on behalf of his son, claiming - his son could collect an award wrongful imprisonment. estimated at up to $2 million. The bloodstains, like the rest of . Prosecutors maintain that too the evidence in the Sheppard case, much time has passed and too much were ignored for years after the doc- evidence lost to make a definitive tor's acquittal. When the younger conclusion about the killer. Sheppard assembled a team to rein· Common Pleas Judge Ronald vestigate the case in the early 1990s, Suster on July 8 ordered that the they searched for the wardrobe blood bloodstains be sent to the c.ounty samples but were unable to find coroner's office from Walnut Creek, them. Calif.. where they are in the hands o( Earlier this month, a judge ordered forensic scientist John Murdoch. Sheppard's body exhumed to com- are Sister accused :of killing sibling, taking her identity L : .: ~G!ifJAP)-When her 1tourc was &et on tre, Stevte defi 1 fused 1 "" ~ · ht off~?t: drug ~~~~s~ claimed were trying to get rid of her and her crime-fighting effons. ButStcvieAIImantumedoulto'be _ Sandi Allman, Stevie's sister. 1be real · · ... _ burned out home SIeVIe was 1n u"' • herd" · bered bod stuffed inside y ~ c Police .::.z;ednesday they sus• Sar8hAIIman 47 killed her oldfCC!iiter and ass~ed her identity, :;' ::!J · = . perhaps to steal her pension checks. SR Will ClUe to be anaisfted today. • As for the fire that angered an eiliirc•community beset with drug dealers. and which prompted a $50,000 reward from the governor for the conviction of the arsonists, police now ~uspcct it. was. set by Sarah · Police do not know how lo,ng Sarah had been impersonating her 52year-old sister, but it could have been a< long a.< two years. They also have not said how long ago Stevie died. "This is the stuff of a Hollywood Neighbors were also misled as to her true ide~tity. Some knew Sarah ••• movie,'' "J'Oiicc Capt. Pete Dunbar Sarah. some knew her as .S(cvtc . said Wednesday. Some knew th~ ~I Stev1c, and The fraud began to unravel July I remember her as a qu1et woman who after the house wils set on fire, pol\ce w~s often spotte<\ lookmg out her said. It was the seco!KI blaze that wmdow at the gomgs-on m thas Sarah blamed on drug dealers, the workmg-class neighborhood. . . first happened on June 19. Local officers were very fam1har Sarah was burned on her face, · ' Sh V'tlh a Stevte Allman.. e was the arms and legs in the second fire, woman who VIdeotaped drug dealers . which became a symbol of one· outside her home and sent _the tapes woman's fight to save her neighborto pohce. But they no~ thank Sarah hood. Neighbors organized a cleanup ~as t~e amateur detecuve. usmg her of her street and a fund was set up for · s1stcr s name. her medical expenses. Claiming she was Stevie. Sarah ·White supremacist called in larger .. pr~be of bombing takes the Fifth · . . : misses Ms. Howe as a pathological · vators in the .federal building didn't By PAUL QUEARY fall several noors as agents nf the liar and a drug abuser. A810 c..tr II Pl'lll Writer Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Attorneys for McVeigh tried to OKLAHOMA CITY - A white suprcmal)ist called Wednesday before. call Ms. Howe' as a witness, but the Firearms said. the p-and jury investigating allega- judge ruled her testimony irrelevant. Mahon was the seventh witness tions of a larger conspiracy in the Oklahoma City bombing said he called before the grand jury. would.!llfUSC to testify under the Fifth · V.Z. Lawton, a bombing survivor Amendment protection against self- who went before the panel Tuesday. said four employees of the General • incrimination. Dennis Mabon, who ·operates a Scrvi«cs Administration told him the Dial-a-Racist hot line and is a mem- day before the bombing that they had bel· of the White Aryan Resistance, been sent from Fon Worth, Te•a.•. to has denied involvement in the April check security in the building. " I'd like to know who sent them 19, 199S, bombing thin killed 168 91 Mill Street up here and if they did"have any pri· people. Middleport, Ohio 45760 "I'm going to plead the Fifth or knowledge." Lawton said. Elevator company cmplnyec (614) 992-6250 (Amendment). •· Mohon said as he let\ Oscar Johnson told the panel that elethe grond jury session held in the Oklahoma C(llinty Jail. He refused to say onything about his roughly 40 minutes before the grand jury and would not say if he had already refused to answer questions or explain when he planned to · plend the Fifth. I . ··I'm trying to drain a swamp and I'm sunuunded by alligators, namely y'all," Mahon told reporters. Tho grand jury wa.< called after a petition drive driven by state Rep. Charles Key and Glenn Wilburn; an accountant who lost two grandsons in the blast. Wilburn died Tuesday from pancreatic cancer. Key and Wilburn said a lar~er conspiraa;y than Timothy McVetgh and Tc:ny Nichols was responsible for the bombing, and that federal agents had prior knowledge of the plot. Federal agents say they doubt a larger conspiracy, and have v1gorously denied any foreknowledge. McVeigh was convicted and sentenCed to death last month for the bi:lmbina. . Nichols: trial is iet to beJin Sept 29. ' ... • issued this statement: "I have no doubt they intended to murder me and burn the house down on top of me. Their warpe<l minds thought the act would clear the way to do their dirty dealing." Bui many neighbors were certain the woman they were seeing on TVwas Sarah. not Stevie. Then ·one of Sarah's siblings confirmed it. Corner 2nd at Grape Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2842 . 1995 GMC SONOMA4x4 4.3L H.O., lutl), A/C, tilt, c:ruiH, PS, PB,. PW, POL, lowliiiiN, SLE 1995 CHEn 1500 EXt CAB Ann Landers IIIY7, Lu~ AnJeiCI TttnCS · Syndk;Uc and C u: ~tun Synthntc SIIWrldo, 310 VI, 1Uto, AJC, tilt, crul18, c111, C.D., 111 power, low mllet. EXtENDED CAB Dear Ann Landers: 1 am sending you a message to the high school graduating class in Mount Pleastnt, Iowa, by the publisher of the Mount PI easant News. His name is Emery · Styron. I hope you will agree that there is a lot of" wisdom here and that you will print it. -· Dennis Fitzpatrick in Iowa · Dear Dennis: The wisdom in Emery Styron's editorial is timeless Page9 and just as useful in July as it was After 40, you forget things and have when the Mount Pleasant News pub- to learn them again. lished it in MaY, .. Thanks for sending Some of this information is· bor. it on. Here it is: rowed. Some is stolen. Some may Attention Graduates: There is the even be original, but that's doubtful. kind of education you get in school It's pretty hard to be original in and the kind you get afterward. Both world as old as this one . 25 Things are important. Put them together, You'll Need to Know After High and you have wisdom. The trouble School is, life is generally half over before I. Don't sweat the small 'stuff, you figure out what is going on. and remember, most stuf( is small . Graduating sen iors can save 25 2. The inost boring word in any y'ears of trial, error and hard knocks language is " I." . by memorizing the lessons of life · 3. Nobedy is indispensable, espelisted below. On the average, you· learn about cially you. 4. Life is full of surprises. ,Just one big lesson per year after · you say " never" and you'll see. leave high school. · In really tough . years, you lea~n two or three. Some 5. People are more important ,years, you don't learn anything . than things. a . 0 ~·s e~t-Jidfriend. former fed- eial informant Carol .Howe, told .udlorilia 8fter the bombinJ that she . hill ove•l-d Mahon llld Ocrman llllio•el AndreU Snumeir di'"uss bombilll . fedenl buildings in the IIJC)dllw belen the ea.ck. Mehan dis- ., ' ' 8am··5_pm Monday· .Friday. 6. Persistence will get youalmost 13. Baby kittens don ' t begin to anything eventually. open their eyes for six weeks after 7. Nobody can make you happy. birth. Men generally take about 26 Most folks are about as happy as · years. they make up their minds to be. 14 . .The world would run a lot 8. There's so much !>ad in the best smoother if more men kneW how to of us and so much good in the worst dance . . of us (hat it doesn't behoove any of 15. Television ruins more minds us to talk about the rest of us. than drugs. 9. Live by what you trust, not by 16. Sometimes there is more to what you fear. gain in being wrong than right. I 0 . Character counts. Family 17. Life is so much simpler when you tell the truth . matters. II . Eating out with small children 18. People who do the world 's isn '·t worth it, even if someone else real work don ' t usually wear neckis buymg. ties. 12. If you wait to have kids until · 19. A good joke beats a pill for a you can afford them. you probably lot of ailments. never will. 20. There are no substitutes for fresh air, sunshine and exercise. 21. A smile is the cheapest way to improve your looks, even if your teeth are crooked. 22. May you live life so there is standing room only at your funeral. 23 .. Mothers always know best, but sometimes fathers know, tdo. 24 ..Forgive yourself, your friends and your enemies. You're all only human .. 25 . If you don't do anything else in life, love someone and let someone lqve you. Send questions to Ann Landen;, Cre- ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles; Calif. 90045 Missionary addresses church group 1995 MERCURY Catherine Russell, missionary to have now graduated and have gone the Mexican Christian Children's one to do God's work . Three of the Home, was speaker at a recent meet· young men are now in Bible College, · ing of the Meigs County Churches of she said. • Russell told of an elderly woman Christ Women's Fellowship at the Rutland Church of Christ. who was i\! , without family and She brought greetings from her income, who haJ been brought into sister, Peggy, and others at the Home · the home where she Serves as l,l and.showed slides of the facility and "grandmother" to the children. the children there. She (old of her Eighty-two years old she spends duties and commented on some who much of her time sweeping and 1995 FORD EXPLORER XLI VILLAGER ve, IUto, 1lr cond. Front & rear , PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr 111t, low miiH. AM/FM CUI, tilt, cruliii,J,~ iln power ~quip,: · 1995 CHEVY 1995 CHEVY .S·1 0 BLAZER CAPRICE 4 DR VB, auto, air cond, AMIFII can, tilt, cruiH, PS, PW, PDL, Pwr lilt. ve, 1uto, air cond, 4 Dr, AMJFM PS, can, tilt, cruiM, PB, PW, Going" along with two poems. Russell also brought greetings Reports were given during the from her parents, Guy and Norma business meeting with Shamblin Russell , formerly of Meigs County, reporting on the week she and her now living in Tyler, Texas. husband spent at camp. She noted the Singing of . "Send the Light" special work of the cook who makes opened the meeting with prayer by .meals an event and suggested the · Sherry Shamblin. Marilyn Wilcox of group call to see What she might need the Middleport Church had devotions · for the kitchen. · reading , "Today is Ours", "Bright It was announced that potatoes Moments" and Pedaling But Not Continued on page 10 cleaning the walks around the house. 4 dr, 4X4, 1ut0, air COIIIG,f~ TWO IN STOC PDL, l.o8ded LT PKG MEIGS SCifiOl.ARS.- 9,~~:~:~:::.'~ Kopec are atten.dlng 11997 underway at Ohio Univaraity. Don Tate Motors ·Inc. now Southern, Meigs students are attending Governor's Scholars program at OU 310 E. Main St Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 6th Annual Anniversary Sellabration Continues 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER 1997 CHEVY s.::1·o PICKUP o~l Students from Southern and total 0 students are selected to Meigs High Schools are attending the particip e in the three-week pro! 997 Ohio University Governor's gram. e scholars arc nominated by Scholars program which began on school personnel. No applications are July 7 and continues through July 25. accepted directly from students . Partieil'at!nll from here are Jared The progra~ is a th ree-week Smtih, Stacy Lyons, Larame Lawson, ennchment program located on Ohio "Evan Struble, Andrea Neutzling; University's main carripus which proChris Randolph, · and Jennifer vides the opponunity for the scholars Yeauger-of Southern High School; to panicipate in an extensive study of and .Beverly Burdette, J. T. King, and a desired area of research. The areas Stephanie Kopec of Meigs High from which they .could choose were School. a,rchitecture, buftiness entrepreneur· · The program is open to high ship, computers, creative writing, · school students who are currently education, pho.tography, psychology, attending the ninih or tenth grade; sculpture. have high ability, and live in Ohio. A Continued on paRe 10 $1250 Rebate ar 2.9% APR $500 Rebate Or 2.9% Apr Financing 48 . Mths Or 3.9% Apr 6 MtHs. $1500 Rebate or Convertible, 4 cyl, auto, AJC, tilt, crulae, PS, 48 Mths 9% APR 60 1997 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 1997 CHEVY BLAZER 1985 DODGE 600 ' .As Low As • Price includes rebate to dealer $9899 1993 MUSTANG GT •spluh• Rad 3.0 VI, Convertible, VB, A/C, power wlndoWI·Iockl, crulla, tilt, AM/FM CD . 4 Dr, A/C, auto, VISION . ve, Auto, A/C, wlndOWI· IOCkl, llllllf 1 WlndOWI•IOCkl, · cru111111 1 Ult, loadad. $13,949 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 4 Door, A/C, AM/FM VB, GS pkg, cloth, Ill, new battery $8,949 1990 DODGE ·DYNASTY 4 Door, V8, A/C, claln, local trade lnl -1996 CHECY CORSICA ltsk us about 7991 (jM Summer Sell D9.wn Huge Rebates and · ]inanee offers as low as 2.9% Arm · 5 1pd, AMJFM can •U1n.1;,,;.1 whaall. Loldad. 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE cruiH, lilt, leldher. The Daily Sentinel has a supply of the commemorative edition for Middleport's 0 .. ~ Bicentennial for sale. Price is $1.50 and can be picked up at The.Daily ~etttinel from . Thursday, July 17, 1997 Life's les-sons are here for us· all to learn· . $13,949 TWO LOCATIONS · . Old evidence resurfaces in Sheppard case .By JOHN AFFLECK The Daily Sentinel Governor's Scholars Program at Ohio Unlvarsity lrom Southern ·High School are front, Evan Struble, Andrea Neutzling, Chris Randolph, and Jennifer Yeauger, and back, Jared Smith,. Stacy Lyons, and . Laraine Lawson. Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to an noun« · meeting and spedal events. The calend;tr is not designed to promote , salk dt fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as spa<e permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. THURSDAY CARPENTER .. Revival. Carpen· ter Baptist Church. State Route 143, Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m. Singing Thursday, Church and Shirley Dailey and Many Short; Fnday and Saturday, Dan and Faith Hayman. Sunrise from Chester, and Evelyn Roush; evangelise _Joe Gwinn. John Elsworth. pastor, mvnes public. POMEROY .. The Rock. Springs Better Health Club, ann'ual pi cnic, Thursday. noon, home of Frances · Goeglein. Those attending take a cov· ered dish . . SYRACUSE .• Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School . FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Vi I· lage Council , Friday, 7 p.m. to dis· cuss budget. PUBLIC NOTICE To all customers of Tuppers Plains-Chester . Water District, due to renovations and improvements at the Water Treatment Plant, in Long Bottom, Ohio, on Monday, July 21st, 1997, we will suspend all softening operations for a period of about 11 weeks (October 27th), until the new softening units are placed on line. The pressurl( filters that remove iron and manganese will stay on line, so taste and clarity will not be affected during the expansion of the Treatment Plant. • · Auto, air, stereo, more $8999 or ~169 per mo. . Ask Us 'jor"Detailsl I No Money Down . · 96 CHEVY CAVALIER, auto, air, spoiler, stere.o , tilt, crulse ......................................................$1 0,600 95 C!i'EVY MONTE CARLO V6, auto, air, PW, PL, stereo, tilt, cruise #4019A ..;...................... $11 ,500 95 i=bRD MUSTANG Air, auto, stereo, PW, PL, tilt, cruise ........................................................$13,600 94 GEO PRIZM Auto, air, cassette, tilt, c:;rulse .......................·........................................................$8,900 96 PONTIAC SUN FIRE, Air, stereo, 5 speed, sharp .....................................................................$9,900 94 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V6, auto, air, PW, stereo, tilt, cruise, #GM1485A .................. :.. $9,400 94 GMC S.IERRA PICKUP V8, auto, air, stereo, tilt, crulse ........................................................$13,800 96 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER V6, auto, air, PW, PL, stereo, tilt, cruise .......................................... $18,600 94 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, leather, VB, power roof. ..................... :.....................$16,900 95 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC V8, loaded ..............................~ .................................. :...............$14,400 93 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LARADO PKG 4x4, loaded ........................................................$14,995 95 CHEVY C1500 WT PICKUP auto, air, sharp ........ :..................................................................$11 ,495 96 OLDS·DELTA 88 V6, auto, air, more ....................... ~ ..••.......~t················ ·.................................. $16,400 96 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME GM 152.6 2 DR, v6; 29,000 Miles, extra clean._....................... $12,800 96 BUICK REGAL V6, auto, air,' loaded •.•. ;...:,..............................................................................$11 ,800 · All prMwntd cara and true~!~ oold with 1 Umlttd Train Warronty oxcopt where factory warranty appltoo. Alik about our wide range of ext8nc:led service plana. Power DON T4TE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ Bankrupt. slow credit, no cred1t? Let us show you how you can dnve a nice car now! Ask for Mr. Barcus All prices Include rebates to dealer. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 llfonav-Frlday 9AIIf- 8 Pm Saturday 9am-4pm Sunday -s �. Thurtday, 'J uly 17, 1897 Plge 10 •The O.lly Sentinel . · K~CJuse Collectib}es Comer _.Supply,dema·nd determine value of -collectibles "I wonder if it's worth anything." Those words are spoken whenever a basement, attic, or garage is cleaned and a long-lost treasure surfaces. It may be a box of old baseball cards, a box of old magazines, or a candy dish that Grandma and Grandpa received as a wedding gift and was carefully preserved for several gentrations. Sometimes an item may be worth S100 or $200. On rarer occasions, an· . item may be worth thousands. OftenLimes items arc common and not worth the effort to try to sell them into the collectibles market. Grandma and Grandpa's candy dish may get you a $50 bill, but it's sentimental value to your family may be worth more than the momentary profit from a sal~. In that case, pass it on to a young relative who displays an interest in the piece and in family history. What determines whether 3ll item is vl\)uable? The collectibles marlcetplace: Like just about anything in a freemarket economy, supply and demand govern the value of collectibles. How m•nr examples of an item exist, and how many people want to own an example of that item. When the Jailer exceeds the former, an item ' becomes valuable. Many people associate an item's age with value. But age alone doesn't make an item valuable. There are 2,000-year-old coins that can be purchased for a few dollars apiece. Certain types of ancient coins have been salvaged in large numbers from archaeological digs. They can be purchased by the bagful from coin dealers. These coins are interesting and historical, and their low price makes them a wonderful introduction to coin colleclinj!. But there's an ample supply to meet demand, so their market · value belies their age. Nor is rarity alone a factor in determining value. In recent years, I' ·~ I the U.S. Mint has produced some of the lowest-mintage coins in i!S over 200-year history. These are commemorative coins struck by congressional mandate and sold by the Mint at a premium price as collectibles. Sales of the coins by Jaw benefit special interest groups, and they're an easy way for Congress to raise money fOf a pet project without raising taxes. Collectors have been overwhelmed by the number of different commemorative programs and their dubious place in U.S. coinage tradition and history. As a result, these coins are lucky to maintain their original issue prices on the secondary .narkct. Despite relative rarity, demand is low. Everybody who wan!S one has one. How can you find out if that atticcleaning find is a treasure or junk? One way is to take it to a collectibles or antiques dealer and ask him or her to appraise it If possible, take it to two or three dealers and see if the appraisals vary. Sometimes dealers specialize in a particular category of antiques and· may not ·be familiar with your item. Or watch this newspaper's listing of community events for an antiques or collectibles show in your area. A show gives you ·the chance to visit several dealers under one roof. It also gives you the chance to see if there's a like item in one of the dealers' offerings and its !"king price. There are also shows that focus on a panicular type of collectible - coin shows, stamp shows, baseball-card shows. and so on. Copyrightl997 by Krause Pub· licatioos. For a free catalog of KraUJe Publications books or peri· odicals on <oUectibles, write Public Relations, Dept. IC, KraUJe Publi· cations, 700 E. State St., lola, WI 54990·0001, or visit www.krause.com on the world· wide web. / "'. TEACHING NUTRmON • Clad In a cowgirl outfit, Becky Bae~ Meigs County Exlen•lan agent, used a -tern theme In her. n~ tlon program for youngltera Wadneaday at the Melga County Public Library. . . · , H· ENJOYING THE LESSON • The beat Ia usually lived lor Jut and so It was when children met with Extanalon Agent Becky Baer·Wedneaday afternoon at the Melga Library for a program on nutrition. Here Baer prepared nutritious tnaata to be aerved to the children. County extension agent Baer holds. nutrition ·session for area youngsters· . • ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH they grow. and how they have more , energy. Sentinel News Staff Learning about food can be fun She used games to show the , especially if you get to eat the youngsters that.nutritious snacking is "fruit" of the Jesson. fun. discussed how to make healthy About a dozen or so children gath- food choices, and demonstrated ways ered at the Meigs County Public of making selections bilsed on the Library Wednesday afternoon for a food pyramid. "BBQ with Becky" -- the "Becky" "We all need a variety of foods," being Becky Baer, Meigs County said Baer as she pointed oulthat no extension agent. one food gives you all the nutrients The learning came first 31ld after you need to stay healthy. "So it is that the eating. best to cat a variety of different foods Baer, auired in a cowgirl outfit, every day." she said. used the program to teach about Baer ~aid that daily food choices nutrition, to educate the children on need to include plenty of breads, how foods affect how they feel. how cereals, rice and pasta. vegetables and fruits. along with two to three servings from the milk group. and two to three from the meat group. · She advi~, going "easy on the sweets" describing them as "empty calories." . She told the·childrcli they ncc<fto drink milk for calcium. cat vegetables and fruits for vitamins and minerals, and eat meat for protein. Balancinl! food with physical activity as a way of maintaining or improving weight was also discussed by Baer, who suggested that another way .of controflinl! weight is cutting, down on foods with fat,' ' ! The c•tension agent talked about the old west where cowboys and cowgirls rode t,he range and ate' lots of beans and beef. using that to lead into a discussion on saturated fat which comes from animal foods anil how that kind of fat can lead to health problems. After sharing recipes for nutritious . foods. Bacr served refreshments to the youngsters using everything on the food gui-de except dairy. There was beef harhccuc made with some vcgctahlcs. cookies cnnlnining oatN. a grain. and cola. made with fruit ' ' JUU,:C. ' Alley, Stevenson divorce won't take place in Maine Church group h_old.s family picnic . Southern .. Shate~ Some Brighten someona's day witt\ a Carlton caret All Cards 1/2 Price Through Tuesday, July 22nd against the 60,000 black Ethiopian "Proud Mary" an<l "Born on the Jews in Israel. Bayou" in the I 970s. ':This b the last place I thought that would happen, " he said. OAKMAN. Ala. (AP) - Merle The 7~foot-2-inch former NBA ·Haggard is following the doctor's star visited holy sites, met with orders and canceling his July · tour Israel's chief rabbi, auendcd prayers dates . at Jerusalem's AI-Aqsa mosque and Haggard. 60, has been recovering coachoo Israeli children' at a basket- from bean SUI]!ery earlier this month ball camp. to fi• a clogged artery. He said Wednesday t,hat he wants to fully MOUNT PLEASANT, Tenn. recover before resuming the tour. (AP) - John Fogeny can still d<aw Haggard, known for such hits as a crowd despite an 11-ycar gap since ' "Work in ' Man Blues" and "Okic the release of his last album. From . Muskogee," doesn't plan a Fans lined the street Wednesday to long rest. A Friday date in Oakm'an · glimpse Fogerty as he filmed a music was rescheduled for Aug. 3. video at a train depot. The video for "Southern Streamline" is off "Blue NEW YORK (AP)- Maybe it's Moon Swamp." his first solo album no coincidence that Dionne Warwick since "Eye of the Zombie." pilches for psychics and House Fogerty said he is much more sure Speaker Newt Gingrich's critics call of himself the'se days, and lhat his his ideas out-of-this-world. new album chronicles his personal They arc two of nine easily rccjourney. He said his musical roots led him to the so-called cr;ld lc of American music, the Mississippi Della. "I've been around so long that I've innuenccd a· lot of "' artists." Fogerty said. · Fogerty and his hand. Credence Clearwater Revival. put out hits like ognizablc "aliens" shown on a grid of 'TV monitors in a sight gag for "Men in Black." about a secret agency that tracks e•traterrcstrials. Director Barry Sonnenfeld said he picked through 600 suggestions for would-be al_icns. choosing each for specific reasons. Sylvcst;r Stallone,. for example, was a last-minute addition to provide international appeal. Gingrich's image came frcim · footage in the public domain. The other celebrities gave their permission. "He said, 'I'm going to US\' you as an alien,'" fashion designer Isaac Millahi said in the July 18 edition of Entcnainmcnt Weekly. "And·I said. •All right. I don ' I know what that means, hut go ahead."' · One likely suspect_did get away. Michael Jackson refused to give permission . Sonnenfeld.\ response: ·:or course. the real alic~s say no," : The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 To offer slory suggestions, report late-breaking news and offer news tips Marl( W. 9\[pfan, 9v(/D. M1r1t W. Nolin, M.D. his Jecen11y joined the tUn d physicians at ft·zr 'ValleJ .lp'7 ', ~In ctaeftk:Ji&YIItCOI08)'. Dr. Nolin ftiCielwd his bilchelor's _.ee In mkrobloloSY from C.Ofomla State UnllieiSlty, Lons Beach Callbnla (1'977): a bachelor's degree • a physlc.lan Mlatlan! from the UnMrslly d Oldahoma. Oltlahoma Oty. Oklahoma ( 1978) and his medical cleglee. also 11om the UniYerllty d Oldahama (1986). Prior to CIGIIIJns to Mf. Dr. Nolin his served • chltlres~ d obJtetllcs and~ It the fOIIowlnS faclltles: HJshllne ~ / Se tile Wllhlt ..,.. (1995); 814111 Sbilttglc Hctpb[, Belle Air Ton:eBale. Calfomla ( 1990-1991) and the llllierslde ........ Nlldlal CAillier. Newport Newl. Vlr&lnla (1989-1990). Mcllt._tlly,htwoltced In prtva1e pract1cz In Des Moina. Washlnatan (1991-1996) and a 1J0UP practke In Auburn. Wllhlngton (1996). Dr. Nolln'solllce wit be !oc:Mocf In SuKe 214 of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Of'llce lulldlf18. For more lnbmldon or to ma1te 111 appoltltn~e~tt 'Nith the latest acldltlon to the Mf medical stilt please call, (304) 675-3400 or (304) 675-1 PVH. • · ~w Patilnts Jlrt Curnnt{y 'BeintJ JJl&aptetl • Pleasant Valley Hospital The r;>ally Sentinel• Page 11 Dow reaches record end of the century, maybe sooner. · Even the most ardent skeptics of the bull market are beginning to concede that the historical guidelines for measuring Wall Street's cycles aren't necessarily relevant anymore. "The new era model is becoming very fashionable, " ' said Edward Yardeni, chief economisi at Deutsche Morgan Grenfell. Yardeni 's 1995 prediction that the Dow would hit 10,000 by the end of 1999, once mocked as fantasy, is now taken seriously. . ' A potent mix of good economic news, low innation and healthy corporate profits from industrial main- a,oqo; how high can it go? stays like Intel and Ford were the latest catalysr,s to incite the buying frenzy Wednasday. pushing the Dow average up 63.17 points to 8.038.88. The Nasdaq Stoc.k Market posted its biggest one-day gain ever and I Oth straight record close. The Dow average already has gained almost1,600 poin!S, or 25 percent this year, nearly matching last year's robust 26 percent. gain and more than twice what most expens had predicted for all of I 997. Several other market measures · also pushed further into record territory as interest rates sank to their lowest level since late last , year in the bond market, making stocks a more attractiv~ investment choice. " People don'l want to he left out of this market. No bull market ever ends with interest rates going down,,. said Larry Rice, chief investment offiCer at Josephthal , Lyon & Ross. With unemployment near a 24year low, Federal Reserve officials have been concerned that companies would need to raise wages - and prices - as they compete for workers to mc'et consumer demand. · But with no sign of rapid,innation emerging. Fed oiTicials ~ave withstood th·c temptation to take preventive measures by slowing the ccono- my with a sharp increase in the central bank's lending rates . Reassured that the Fed won't impede revenue growth , investors have been bidding stock~ further and further into record terTitory. Although most e•perts foresee 'numerous bumps along the road to further gains, many have grown more comfortable woth the market's rapid ascent. . AI 6,000 and 7,000, "there was more nervousness about the market,•· said Yardcni . " Now ·that everybody recognizes the bullish fundamentals, I'm looking for what can go wrong" on the way to tO,OOO. "The major Cosby wanted to take a paternity test to see if Ms. Jackson was his daughter ¥'·.,..., ~~· ....,;.."""......... ~ Ml•ssJ"onary a"".'".."fe,ss.es. •, The Meigs County Adu It · Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) program has recenlly changed hours. At the Middleport l,ibrary and Pomeroy ITPA Office, classes are held Monday through Thursday from 9 a.ln: to 2:30 p.m. At the Racine United Methodist Church. classes are 9 a.m. 10 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, and at the Pomeroy ITPA Office, evening classes are held Tueiday, Wednesday and Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. · More information on the program and lite GED test can he obtained by calling the cenlers - MiddlepOfl, 992-,808; Pomeroy, 992-6247; and Rllcine, 949-2457. Carol Brewer, ABLE coordinator, advises thai any adult who participaled in the .Meigs County ABLE · prcliDI1I who did not recetve a plaque foi- passing the OED test during the 1996-97 school year. may cal I one of the cenlen to make IIT8llj!Cments for pickup. .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ~----~~~----------------------------~--~~~--------~--------_.~--------- By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Bu.lnM.- Writer : NEW YORK- It took 88 years to reach 1,000 poin!S, IS years to : -2,000, four years to 3,000 and anoth. &r four years to 4,000. From there, it took less than three years to reach . 8.000. The message on Wall Street that resounded Wednesday as the Dow !ones industrial average .shattered ·another millennium marker is that the ·stock market's momentum - fueled · by ordinary Americans who contin. ,ue to shovel savings into stock mutu:-al funds - could easily. propel the ·.famed barometer to 10,000 by the PORTI.AND. Maine (AP)- Former "Hardy Boys" star Parker Stevenson·had one mystery solved in his favor- his divorce from Kirstie Alley won't happen in Maine. Justice Susan Calkins dismissed ihe Maine divorce ac!ion Tuesday. UU. S_)le said Alley 's primary resill!;nce is _ Continued froin page 90 . Jackie Reed. and Crystal Coleman, in California even though the former will he sent to tile urundy Mountam and prayer was asked for Dorothy "Cheers" star owns two houses in · Missions School. Tom and Lynn Underwood's son-in-law. Maine. Calkins also said Alley's new Runyon were reported to be now pasNext meeting will he July 24 at the NBC sitcom, "Veronica's Closet.'' toeing at the Bradbury Church of Zion Church of Christ with Rutland would make it impractical to hear the Christ. Church to have devotions. · case in Maine. Cards were sent to Leona Hysell,- - . A California divorce would favor . Stevenson, who is requesting fman- . cia) support from Alley. California laws require the couple to split asse!S The Bradford Church of Christ · ris, Madeline Painter, Tomonon equally. In Maine. only wealth Lydia Council held a family picnic Dawn Norman, Dave, Cherie, acquired during the marriage is conrecendy at the Kyger Creek Shelter Matthew, Caitlin, and Jared tested. House. Williamson, Becky. Bethany and Alley and Stevenson. who have Bill Nicholson had the prayer. Ryan Amberger, Gerry Lightfoot, two children, were married 14 years Attending were Brenda, Derrick Kathy and Megan Dyer, Brian, Suzie ago and separated late last year. Brooke, Lindsey and Zachary Bolin, Christi and Darren Will KFAR SABA. Israel (APJ Bill and Carolyn Nicholson, Ron and The evening was spent playing Israel is not exactly a home court Charlotte Hanning, Charlolle Van- basketball, pingpong, horseshoe, and advantage for Karccm Ahdul-Jahbar. Meter, Sherry Shamblin, Nancy Mor- pool. a devout Muslim. But he said grOW' ing up in New York City made him ~ntinued rroin itaae, feel comfortable visiting the country. ' An OU faculty member and a stu- research products arc on display at " I've been to too many kosher denl ·Jeader. one of lhe previous lhat lime. delis for this place to feel strange," year's ou!Standing scholars, interacts The academiC program is funded he said Wednesday before departing cxlcnsively and works closely with by a j!ranl from the Special Education after an eight-day goodwill visit. the students in carrying oul their Depanment of the State of Ohio and "I've been around Jewish JlCoplc all exploratory in depth reSClli'Ch pro- is supported by the Provost's Office my life." jccl5. Each scholar will complete an and the School of Curriculum and Still. Ahdui-Jabbar said he was individual or group product to take Instruction. Ohio University. There is surprised by some things. including horne. There are no test~ . grades or no charge for the participants except some di~criminalinn he said he saw credits for the projecls, as participants the cost of transronation and lunchare encouraged to learn the informalion in each research · area for the inlrinsic value of learning. One of the unique fealures of the Governor's Scholars Program is the contributions of former scholars to the program. Each year outstanding scholars are chosen fr9m the research ' areas. They return the following year to llei'VC as student leaders. . The program concludes wuh an aw.-ds ceremony 111 which the scholars' families are invited. The final Class hours changed . _Thursday, July 17, 1997 NEW YORK (AP)- Bill Cosby whom he said he had mel in Los testified that he so badly ,wanted to Angeles. He invited her to meet him know whether 22-year-old Autumn in a Las Vegas hotel, where "we had Jackson was his daughter that he once sex," Cosby testified. _proposed taking a paternity test but At a later meeting, she showed backed out·because he feared for his him a pi~ture of a r.hild. "S he said, reputation. 'This is your daughter. Autumn," ' At another point Tuesday in Ms. Cosby testified . " I said, 'That's not Jackson's extortion lrial, Cosby tes- my daughter,' and that was it." tified that he gave $1 00,000 over the Cosby now declines to take a past 20 years to her mother beGause blood test to determine paternity, and she implied she might reveal their . the judge has ruled that the issue is bnef 1970s affatr. irrelevant. The entertainer said he told Ms. He admitted on cross-examination Jacks<VJ on the telephone: "I will be that he had told Ms. Jackson at times · 'for you a father figure , but I am not that he loved her. ·· ·your father." Robert Baum. Ms. Jackson's . ' . In court this mornin¥· exhibits lawyc~. raised the paternity question , · .!?traduced to.. the Jury mcluded a asking "Did ,there come a time you press release w1th.wh1Ch Ms. Jack- wanted to settle this issue?" ' :son allegedly was prc~ared w "Yes,'' Cosby answered, as the ' announce: "My deadbeat m1lhonaore lawyer reminded him he bad sugdad has thrown me away." gesied going to Chicago for a pater, Cosby's revelation. Tuesday that nity test. he cons1dercd a paternny test came Baum asked if Cosby backed out during cross-examination in Ms. because he feared the media would · Jackson's triai..She is accused oftry- find out. "Yes," Cosby said. · ingto extort $40 million from him by Cosby testified earlier that he told ' telhng the tablotds that she ts ht s his wife. Camille, about the affair I 7 ' daughter. . years ago but worried about publiciHe was somber 1n court, only ty as he was building a successful glanc1ng at Ms. Jackson as he told career built on " family values." Cosju~ors that he put her picture on the by is one of America's favorite TV set of ·;n.e Cosby Show" in 1991 to dads and wrote a best-selling book, inspire her to "become something." ." Fatherhood." Cosby described a brief tryst with He said Mrs. Upshaw began call; · 'the woman's mother, Shawn Upshaw, ing him and asking to borrow money, almost always mentioning that she · did not want to hurt his wife by disclosing their sceret. Partly because of her implied threat, he set up a trust fund to pay her $750 a week , he said. When Ms. Jackson started college in Florida, and he began coaching her to succeed. as he does other students. she addressed him as "Mr. Cosby" and he called her "Autumn," he said. In December, he got a telephone message asking him to call "Autumn Coshy," he said. "As far as I was concerned, she was making some sort of threat ," he said. Arter she told him she was homeles s and $2, I00 in debt, he sent her $3,000 and renewed the offer to pay for her education. Finally, after she contacted CBS and other companies, he authorized hi s lawyers to report Ms. Jackson 's demands for $40 million to the FBI, he said. Ms. Jackson and co-defendant Jose Medina were arrested in January in New York. A third man' is accused of helping them by driving them to the airport. The arrests came two days after Cosby'S Son, Ennis, was shot to death as he changed a tire along the side of a Los Angeles highway. HEAD TO COURT- Autumn Jackson, center, her mother Shawn Upshaw, second from right, and Jackson's attorney, Robert Baum, second from left, head to federal court lor Jackson's extortion trial in New York Wednesday. Enter- . risk for stocks is that we move too high too fast. " . Ralph Acampora, the director of technical research at Prudential Securities. had predicted last fall that the Dow would hit 8,250 this year. Last month, he issued an even more strident forecast. " We expect the stock market to mount an explosive advance during the second half of this year," Acampora said in a research report. "Assumi ng that we are correct and the entire stock market experiences a c lassic 'blowoff' (buying p~nic), there is a very good chance the (Dow) could actually hit I 0,000 within the next 12 months." . talner Bill Cosby testified earlier th·l s week about a brief affair with Upshaw and aald he had paid Upshaw $100,000 over 20 yeara because she had implied she might reveal the affair. (AP) 'Woman, 98, who sold >memoir·for $1 · million ;·:a djusting to new fame MANHATTAN ; Kan. (AP) - 'lOr who died in an Army hospital durJessie Foveaux didn't want to talk -iog World War I. about her lost Jove or ·her alcoholic Then she married Bill Foveaux. a husband. ·\ man who drank, often ended up in jail " · · "That was history, a long time for fighting and couldn't hold a joh., . ago," she said. the lines in her face She divorced him in the 1940s. He 'bunching into a frown as she sat in died of cancer 1n 1951 .· ' her Jiving room for one more interWhile writing her memoir. she was concerned about what her class. view. . The story is history to Foveaux, mates would say. They seemed supbut it's new to the rest of the world . ponive, Kcmpthorne s_aid . At her 98th 'she thought a lot about her life near- birthday party in April , after she sold Jy 20 years ago , when she sat at her her memoir. Foveaux told • kitchCn table and wrote about her Kempthorne that one woma~ had ; happy childhocx! and her struggle to · been critical. : raise eight children with a hllliband "One person told her that she • she grew to hate and eventually couldn't imagine she could say those : ,divorced. · things about her husband, " : •· The memoir was intended only for "Kempthorne said. :· her. family. Then a front-page story in Today, one of Fovcaux's .favorite The Wall Street Journal about the topics of conversation isn't her past. plain-spoken talc sparked a bidding It's how the world has gone bad. war for the hook by the 98-ycar-old She compl~ns about pornography, author. soap operas and politicians who New York-based Warner Books argue . endlessly. And she worries won . II paid Fovcaux $1 million for about today's children. . " Any Given Day: The Life and · "Poor Jinlc things. all over the Times of Jessie Lee Brown · world. laying in hospitals with AIDs Foveaux," which will be in book- and things. That's disgraceful. self- . stores on Nov. 3. ishncss." she said. There also arc plans to make the Foveaux 's observations about the book into a Hallmark television world arc among the topics of two movie, according to the, office of other manuscripts that she wrote, Foveau• 's New York agent. inCluding one she describe s as After. year> of Jiving a quiet life Granny's ramblings about this and alone in her two-bedroom house on that. a modest block behind a row of fast"I saw the way the world was food restaurants, Fovcaux now gets turning . and I didn't like it so good. caUs from people around the world. So I thought I'd give them a few They say her story reminds them of lessons in turning about ," she said. their own life. or say they w1sh thetr She doesn't want to talk about own grandmother had wriuen her those books. She's not sure she's life 's story for them. ready for any more allenti on. "Some nice young men have been Television cameras and rcpor)crs calling and saying I have given them spent days camped out in Foveaux's a lotto think about." Foveaux sa1d. tiny living room .l<l cover the sale of She wrote her memoir for her chi!· her memoir. dren and grandchildren. It dtdn I Being a millionaire author hasn't occur 10 her that others would be changed Fovcaux much . Her name interested in it. "I didn'tthink it was still hangs on her front . door. ,She any of their business:.· she satd . bought a pair of new shoes and three . The memoir got liS stan when new dresses. Foveau• participated in a writing pro' It had to be a bargain. or we gram called Harvest of Age, where wouldn't get it," said Linda Rutledge older people were encouraged to Clavin. Foveau•'s oldest grandwrite their life stortcs. The program daughter. She moved in with Fovcaux was overseen by Charley after The Wall Street Journal anicle Kempthornc,. a former college Eng- was published to help her grandlish professor turned farmer and mother answer the phone and take house painter, who started the classto care' of the house amid all the allenearn e•tra money 10 support h1s wtfe lion . and four children. After Foveaux sold the memoir. "Jessie was the one who really her three surviving children bought took off with the writing.'' he sa1d. her new-fangled hearing aids that "She had a story to tell ." . squealed each time she touched her In Fovea\lx's inemot~. she walker or passed thro\18h a doorway. describes her childhood tn Mtssoun, They quickly replaced them. Arkansas. Washington a~d Kansas. · They also bought a new chair, She also talked about falhng on love which lifts her to .her feet. It isn't with Howard Nichols, a yovng doc- comfortable like her old chair, · she ·' said. We tfiank.YOU, all ofour loyal customers,for your patronage tfirougfiout tfie past 4-7 ye~ and look forward to serving you for many more. 'To tfiose of you wfio fiave not visited our store, we look forward to serving you in tfie nearfuture. We invite you to stop in and talk witfi one of our courteOI.JS sales staff: j{ennan 9rate ('founder) , John :Miller (Sales :Mgr) Jolin 9rate (Store Jvfgr.J aaron 9rate (Sales/Bookkeeping) 9Loria 9rate (Sales/Bookkeeping) · Name Brand Furniture·& Appliances {WEBB v BRYANT v ATHENS {CAWOOD vLA-Z-BOY. vBUSHLINE {RIVERSIDE vFLEXSTEEL v HOWARD MILLER vSERTA vASHLEY ~LEHIGH {NAMACO {BROOKS ¥BASSETT ¥-CAROLINA { CATNAPPER v AMERICAN DREW {ENGLAND CORSAIR MAYTAG¥ZENITH v VAUGHAN-BASSETT {GIBSON ¥TAPPAN ¥PREMIER v FRIGIDAIRE {FRIGIDAIRE GALLERY . {WHITE WESTINGHOUSE We are Your One !tg Shopping Store! �_Pa_ge_1_2_•_The __ Oa_l..;.ly_S_•_n_une_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P_OI_m_ ..__ roy • Middleport, Ohio Thur-.day, ,July 17, 1997 Business Services Hundreds travel to ·location of deadly jetliner explosion er. By PAT MILTON "It's good to see people here, to Associated Press Writer see them hug," said TWA flight NEW YORK - A year ago, the attendant Cherie Morris. who lost families of the 230 people aboard several friends in the tragedy. TWA Flight 800 rushed to Long Morris was one of a thousand peoIsland hoping for a miracle - that ple gathered Wednesday at a their loved ones had somehow sur.vived. Kennedy Airpo11 hangar to remember Today. they returned for solace. TWA employees who died. She said "It seems like such a long time when she and friends gel together for since I've had a hug," said Aurelie lunch, they often put out an empty Becker, who had attached to her chair and a wineglass for a friend lost blouse . " small photogmP.h of her in the explosion. smiling teen-age daughter ~ichele . ~ ··we have so much in common . "No one knows better than any- We undersu~nd how we arc feeling one here what we· rc going through. without even speaking about it," what we feel. because they're going Morris said. · through the same thing." said Mrs. Some who arrived this week came Becker, of St. Petersburg. Fla. from as far away ._, Alabama. Ohio By late Wednesday. hundreds. of and Georgia. Many arrived by bus or people had checked into Long Island tr.rin, unwilling to take a plane for hotels on a hot summer day to shart such an occasion. their grief and rcmcmhcr happier While many looked like' they'd times. hcfore their loved ones board- just been told the news about the ed a Oight for Paris July 17. 1996. trageily. others seemed almost casuOn that night. the waters oil Long al. arriving at airponterminals smilIsland were ablaze with burning ing like they were on a vacaiion. Oth· pieces of plane. the result of a mys- crs stayed home. terious e<plosion that tore apa11 the Many arc still mourning in Mon7~7 minut~s after take-off .from toursville. Pa .. the home of 16 high Kennedy Atrpol1. school students. a teacher and four In the days that followed. scores chaperones who were on hoard Flight of bodies were pulled from the sea. 800 for a French Club trip to Paris. Luggage and personal items washed Will Rogers. 44. looks as if only ashore. Families from all over the hours have pa-.cd since he learned world came together on Long Island that his 17-year-old daughter. Kimthai week. their lives changed forev· berly. was dead. IIIAI,IIIW& Cuatom Homes lfiMCf The decorations in his home memorialize her. Photos cover every inch of the piano and mantel in the livjng room: Kimberly with friends , Kimberly playing soccer, Kimberly at the prom. In the dining room her artwork hangs next to her socce'r ball. "There is no sunrise each day," he said. "It's a grim time. I try, but I. can't let her go." Rogers remembered reassuring his nervous daughter about flying · hcfore she left, telling her she had more of chance of dying in a car than Remodeling 2$" · Toplacean ad CaU 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 .Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . , Painting FREE EsnMATES 949-2168 I ' 304-773-5822 U.UL. B....... CDPMA 992-2753 · Free Estimates 992·5535 Notwtet Flllllnclal • AT RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS, ·wE DON'T CHARGE FOR-SERVICE. ITS FREEl Our installation includes a lifetime lease on the tank as long .a s you remain a customer of Rutland 8Qttle Gas. And' We Furnish The Tank! You don't have to buy the tank! If .you bUy a 500 gallon tank from our competition at $1,200 and that is what they charge for the tank, that means you own the tank. If someday a valve goes bad on that tank, it will cost you several hundred dollars to have the tank pumped out and a new valve put in. The owner of the tank will bear these expenses. If you have a tank leased from Rutland Bottle Gas, these repairs · are free, up to and Including replacement of the tank if necessary at no cost to I I , you, the customer. Call our competition and verify what we say about the tank if you own it. If you buy propane for one year from our competitor at 59.9¢ and pay $1,200 to buy the tank (which is required to get the price of 59.9¢) you will have $1,559.40 In your propane for the first year if you use 600 gallons. This equals to paying over $2.59 a gallon for your propane instead of 59¢. · If you use 900 gallons of propane under the same program, you would have spent $1,740 which equalS $1.93 per gallon. This means that you would have paid our competition $660 more than you would have paid Rutland Bottle Gas If we had charged you .$1.20 per gallon for the whole year (which we have never done). If you were a victim of this plan, and purchased a tank from our an intellect who spoke several languages and ca.sily discu~sc:d world affairs. ''Versace was~ !iymbolic victim.'' Others descrihe him as a flamLevine said. "He represented some- hoyant pany hoy and sometime modthing that the serial killer detested. el who sought the company and something maybe that he was unable money of older. wealthy gay men. . to achieve." "He made sure his hcncfactors The image of the serial killer does- kept their interest in him ," said n't match friends' memories of the Nicole Ramirez Murray, social editor 27-ycar-old suspect. Many remember of the G:iy and Lesbian Times in San him a~ soflspoken arid una.suming. Diego. '·He always dressed in the lat. Public Notice Public Notice Scott Dillon ORDINANCE 847 G-geWrlght An Ordlnanca to amend Gorl Wolton Ordinance 842 and lorry WRrung eatobllah aalarlea tor . · William Young varloua non·alectad aupervlaory peraonnal lor (7) 17, 24; 2TC tha VIllage · of Pomeroy, Public Notice OhiO. Be h ordalnld by the ORDINA!«:E 846 council ot· the VIllage of An Ordlnane• to amond Pomeroy, Ohio: 841 and Section 1: That 11M ul-.y Ordlnonce oatebllah aoltrln lor of tha Chill of Police of ttt. varloua non·tltcttd Pomeroy Pollee tupervloory and non· Dapertment, ahall tt.·and Ia aupervlaory employe•• of I heraby eatobilahecl at the the Vllloge of Pomoroy, I I'MI of $20,000.00 per year. Ohio. Sac:tlon 2: Tlutt the ulary Ba It ordalnad by the · · of the Tax Admlnl- Council the VlllaOt of . haa tt.en amended to an Pomeroy, of Ohio: ' lotrty wage. Section 1: That tha I Section 3: Tltot!IM ulary aatarltl the varloua I of the VIllage Admlnl- aervlcea, ·ofaaneral, atreet, ' ahall bo and Ia hor•by pollee and - r empklyMa eatabllahld 11 tho role of ahall ba and are hereby $28,000.00 por -r. tabllahed at ratea 811 s.etlon 4: Tlutt 11M ulary .. forth on Exhibit A, lltlchlct of the Stroot Supervlaor hareto, which axhlblt thall ahall be and 11 hereby tt. and 11 hereby tdoptld eatobllahld at the rate of tnclapprovecl. $20,000.00 por year. Section 2: Thla Ordln..ce Sac:tlon 5: Tlutt the ulary alutll take atr•ct and be In or the Fire Chief of the lull Ioree of July 12; Pomeroy Fire Department 1987, upon •• Ito peoeag• and ahall be and 11 heraby approvol by the CouncU. aatabllahad II the rato of . Pa...ct: July 7, 1997 $1.200.00 per year. Allnt: Sac:tlon &: Thllthe Ulery Kathy Hytell, of the (:Jerk of - h Grove Clerlr/l'reiiUrer Cemetery lltoll be and Ia VIllage of Pomeroy hereby ..ltbllthld at the Molg1 County, Ohio rate of $800.00 por year. John Mu-r, Preakllnt Section 7: That the ulary Scott Dillon of the Zoning Officer lltall George Wright b• and Ia hor•by Gtrt Walton aalobllahod at the rill of Lorry Wehrung $1,200.00 per year. Section 8: WHEREFORE, (7) t7, 24; 2TCWilliam Young thle Ordlnonco ahtll toke effect end H In lulllon:e aa Public Notice of July 12, 1987, upon lt'a p..aoge end approval by RESOWTION 2.97 the Council. Be It reaolved by the Pa-d: July 7, Ul97 Council of the VIllage of Atteal: POIIIII'IIy, all mambaro Kathy Hyeall, thereto concurring: Clerlr/l'rooaurer Thill the Clerk/Treasurer VIllage of Pomoroy of t~a VIllage of Pomeroy, Mtlgl County, Ohio tranaler th• eum of John Mu-. PI'Hidant $30,000.00 (thirty thouoond s..... malo •~e competitor, when the 12 months are up, you are not obligated to buy your propane from them. You can buy your propane from Rutland Bottle Gas or anyone else that sells propane . Also, are you willing to pay .,ough" winter prices during a mild winter? We've been here almo~t 50 years and we specialize in service. That's why we are still here. · ;;- · · CALL 1·800·837·8217 TOLL FREE .RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOTTLE G45. CROSSOVER Appearing Friday 8-12 POMEROY · EAGLES' CLUB WI ARE NOW THE LARGEST 'INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEAL.ER IN soUTHEABTEAH OHIO~ SOUTH WESTERN WEST VIRGINIA. RUTLAND, OH. • TORCH, OH •.- McCONNELSVILLE, OH. TfE PLAINS, OH. ·JACKSON, OH. • OALUPOUS, OH. '. '· (614) 742-2511 fFsmlly Owned" 1-SOQ-837-8217 MOOSE LODGE 731 FRI. & SAT. The Return of the Band "AMBER" with Amber Crisp Fri. 91il Sat. 8:30-12:30 o:m. Black c - mix pupp)el, ..., malo lfklllix tamale, 81•·742-3118. Border Callie, Scottish ~oodl i ne, 2 112mos. old, male, due to Ill nan of owner, to good home orly PI.£ASEI ~75-3101. 17, 24; 2TC • Public Notice SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO. 2 ADDENDUM TO PART 1,1TEM G (2) L.EGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Cotl Compeny, Melgt Mine t;~o. 2, P.O. Box 490, Athena, Ohio 45701, hal aubmllled on edleeant area appll..llon to Coal Mining and Reclamation Permit Number D·0355·5, to tho Ohio Department of Natural At: 814· lALD em Avel'lJe, Gallipolis. Look Forward To ~~eo;ng \W. · ,:,.c,.c...:.=.c...:.:__:.__...,.......,...._ Ull!'< ,.. wood, And ~aw Timber, fl14-682· 6402. ""'";lui dog. 610-367-0028. Wanted: Used Hardwood Flooring Old Jefrigerator, doesn't Mlrk, olh-er metal parta. muat lake ad, 814· In Good Condition. Call814-245· 5887. Rose Products, The Area·a Largast And Oldest Maintenance And Janitorial Supply Company Is Presently Seeking A Salll Repreaematlva For Gallia, Jack· son And Vinton Counties. The Selected Candidate Should Live In Gallipolis And Be Farriiar With These Areas. Rose Is Seeking An Experienced Sales Representative WhO H~l The Abilily .To Deal Wllh The Uany Present Cu11omer1 And Aleo Call On New Prospective Cu11omara. · Rose OH&rl An Excellent Starling Salary, Commission Bonus, A full Size Van, Health Insurance, Profit Sharing And An On-Going Train· lngProwa,m. Found: on At 62 at mouth of 8 Mile Ad, red & white male Bea- 110 gle. 304-875-1344. Found : tame bird, Cross Pointe Apartmonll, 114-llll2.0055. Help Wanted ACCESS To Human Resource Development /ACCESS Head Start Is Accepting Applications For The Following Position: Applicanls Must HaVe A Bachelors Degree in Social Wort;, Counseling Or Related Field. Uenlal Heallh Expetience Work· ino With Young Children And Their Families Preferred. Begin- one Al!i& or Pay StO.OOJilr. Applicants DIEIELS . •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eater• 2 mi. off Rl7 Leading CrHk Rd. 742·2925 -·- Mine• and Reclamation, HAULING 1855 Fountain Squar• Court, Building H·3, Columbua, Ohio 43224· 1387, within 30 dap of Itt. 1111 data of publlcollon of this notice. (7) 17, 24, 31; (8) 7; 4TC • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt ,.... 20 Yrs. Elqj. - tns. OWner: Alok Johnson 614-992-3470 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free E11ima1e1 Teacher arPomeroy Etemenmry. Auto Body Repair Person Must Have Experience, e 14·441·1 195, Or 614-401 ·lOT,~, Attar 9 ~M. ·10:001.m. S.turday. Avon SB -$18 IHr, No· Door ·TO· Door. Quick Cash, Fun & Relaxing, 1-a()0.736-(U68 indlllsfrep. Friday July 18th, 9-? Last House On Myrde A\lenua. Kanagua . AVON. SS -S181Hr. No Daor To Door. "Bonusete Quick Caahfl1· Umestone, · Top Soli, The Southern Local School District has the ~flowing teaching posldons available lor the 1VIil7· i8 Khool year to all applleanll wllh tt,. appropriate carliltcation: ttemen11ry learning dlubilitlll, School Oisb'ict is posting the following vacancie1 for 111 rfOulat t8aching stall : Fourth Grade Tucher at Harrisonville Elementary and Special Education Bo Paid In Advonoo. QEAPLibJ: 2:00p.m. tho doy bnnotho ocl lo 10 '""·Sunday oclhlon. 2:00p.m. Ftldoy. llondoy odhlon Fnda~. 71161h, Sarurda~. 7/IDih, 8 Babysitter needed in my home. Must have references. Send to. Box G-12, %Pt Pleasanl Reg· · Friday,, Jul~ 18th, 131 Second ister, 200 Main St.. Pt Pleasant Avenue, Longenberger Bash;ets, wv 25550. Kitchen . Uteneils, Sofas, Nick ~N.ttck=•:..·E;.;.~:..· Babysiner needed preferably in A.M. To 5, 117 Thild Avenue, Most Items UndarSS.OO. mlqlng area encompa1111 83 acroa room and pillar mining and Ia locotld on the 110 Help Wanted HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED Must have an EPA Refrlgeran~ Certification, knowledge of oil, gas & electric fu.rnaces, Including air conditioners & heat pumps. . •Excellent pay based on experience •Paid vacations and holidays ·Paid overtime and medical insurance •Year around employment with new state of the art . service van with tools aupplled. · Call Bennetts M,H. Htg. & Clg. at 446-9416 or 1-800-872-5967 or send resume to·1391 Safford School Rd., Galljpolls, OH 45631. $1 ,500 REWAIDII Will Your Utilities Put You For Information In The Poor House? leadlf'lg to the arrest and conviction of anyone lf1VOived stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron Miller 992-4025 Consider: - ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION · •New Homes •Garages •Complete ~Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Business Services Meigs Air Conditioners Installed 128" a month Haat Pumps lnslallad 138" a monlh Serving Southeastern OH & WV 614 446 941~ 1-800-1172·5967 1391 Salford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH I • YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa ~Addltlone oflew Guegea oEIICtri..l & Plumbing •Roofing oJnlfrlor & Elc1erlor 1~900·868·4900 • .. Ext. 1817 . '• $3.119 per min. ' 985-4473 7/22/lln . Refrigerat~on ·" .' 1'· I ,. ELIM HOME CARE For Handicapped & Elderly. Dally - Weekly Contract :Family Atmoaphere 2cie s. 4th Strnt Middleport . ~ ,Painting -. Alao Concreto Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112~215 Mult be 18 yrs. Ser-U (619) 645 8434 ,...,,_ ·- Pomeroy, Ohio --. . . . . FREE ESTIMATES D. Cear,'s . ' . 992-5042 -~~- llfNI~Siaop .• Quality Work It 11 Fslr ~rlcel · 550PageSL Middleport, Oh. 45780 · Home Ph. 614-992-3120 Don Geary, oam.r - .· WILL RAULIUft CALL, 9924074 Gravel, Umeetona, Topeoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. ..... ). JC CONSTRUaiON Uc. wv 011030 Roofing, Painting Guttara Guer~ed Quol~ ""r•-... hlp FrH Estimate• 992·9057711111 mo R. L. HOLlO TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravil Dirt· Sand . 9Ss-4422 ' ............... Chester, Ohio -- -- a:oo a.m.-3:30p.m. Windows eRDDII Addilions 8+ family garage sate. lee Cirtle, Rustic Hills. Syracus&. Friday, 181h & SaD.Jrday, , 9tn, 9·5. ,. , L.,;;;;;;,;;_~.-~.;;;.:i.-~.~-~~.:=11-" SCUIACWSIS NOW FOIMIIIG Scott Walton, Open Water Scube lnatructor 814-9112--3314 •Open Water •Advance Open Wiler •Reacuo Dive •Divo Maatar •Medic Flrlll Aid •l.lloguard Training ?Ai)l'""mo. Oeli..,ert Driver Seasonal, FerreIIgas Is Seeking A Propane Deliv· ery Driver To Work Through Fall And Wintsr Season . E.rceltent Opporlunitt For Someone Look ing For Additional Income. To Qualify, Must Have COL Class B With Haza rdous Materials Endorsement. Call 614-446-2264, Of 1-800·488·2264. ' Unless you wantlo lose Weight & Feel Gteat CAll ·NOWI (304) 562..0073. 992·2772 eSiorni Doors ' 800-348-7186 x1508. July 17th· 19th, Q:00 -7 59 Hilda Pomeroy, Middleport &.VIcinity · Computer User& Needed. Work own hours. S20k lo SSOklyr 1· QON1 BEAD JH!SI 537 BRYAN PLACE . MIDDLEPORT ..uiW Garages Box 267 Now Haven, WV. 25265. _ _ _F_or_E_ve.:.ryo_ne-::-1:-:--:-:-I Orlva Behind Spring Valley Cinerna Couch & loveseat $125. Drapes, Clean Kids Clothes, Toys, Much Morel •Replatemenl Windows Babysilter Needed Weekdays Bar help needed parl·tima, upper Mason Co. send resume to P.O. Also. Lots 01 Othef nems. There Is Something ·J&L SIDING & INSULATION rressage. MONDAY, JULY 21tt 6 TUESDAY, JULY 22nd li · Se T.V., And New ratn l 1·614·992·7022 ' ........ home 5-1 0:30pm. 3·• Nighto From 8 .. ~ ~M. 614 -446-75!ie. liberty Ave., (Road To The AmVeta Building) Ofl Burnell Rd . Watch For Signs. Queen Size Waterbed, Porcelain Dolls, Misc. Collecllbles, Enter· tainment Center, Misc. Christmas New lighted Decorations, Houses, New Villags Accessories, Rack Stereo, Bike&, Baby Uems, Misc. Dishes, Glanware, Cloth ing, Fumiture, Toys, Portable t=) my a week. 304 -675·3654 Leave HUOE CARAGE SALE 0:00A.M.· 5:00 P.ll. NO EARLY BIROS! !Ill Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. For further details call today MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Talk Uve To A Real Gifted Psychic Toys, LotsOfMlsc, Swing Set Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wallto-wall carpeting, with all appliances. . ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID IPaymtnll boSe<l on approved credtt) •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat • Friday, Saturday, 8 A.M. On HSO 1st House Belore Robles Auto Sales. 3 Truck Loads, 6 Guns, in Pomeroy, Ohio , . . - THE MAPLES Easy Bank Financing ---,-,,---I Applications Will Be Accepted -Operator, 610-682-&002. ttnd - - ... ~~c. Plea11 tend inquirill 10 Mr. .rom,o Lawrence. SuperinloOOont, Southorn Local School~ P.O. Bo• 17e. Racine, 01t1o •sm. SLSO 11 an Equal Opportunity ~-­ Help Wanted: Timber Cutler J Saw Operator, l.ottder Opetalor, Sickle, ExperlenceQ Only Need To Appl~. Experienc;:ed Hair Stylist Wanted, For Uod8fn New Salon. 614·441· 1880.614-258-6336. HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed . $45,000 in· come potent1al. Call 1·800· 513· 4343Ext. 8·9368. Colt 814·882- 7318. 'IOMACEWS FAMILY EHTEIITAINIENT 202 Norrh Secolid Avenue, Middleport. BiUiardt, video games, musk and dance, pizza to come. Aceplng appt.lcallono Fricloy, 11lh forfullro ~ Jul~ Pick up apfliication. UNITED STATES 800·827-4640 indlsi ..IOp. ---------1 proposed coal mining and reclamation operation will be conducted In Malgo County, Columbia Township, Section 18; Fioctlono 17, 18, and 24. Tho propo11d underground Experience. The Gallia County Board 01 MRIOO II An Equal 0p, porMity Empioyet. 1"9 The Deadline For Accepting Ap· plications Is Tuesday, July 29, 1997 5:00 P.M. Far Additlonallofornlaiion Call6t4-441·3010 8:00 -5 :00 P.M. Monday Thru Friday. Access To Human Resource Development Ia An AAIEEO Em· Education, the Meigs Local .ALL Yard SatH IIUII School Diploma And Prior Caok· Shephard logging Anyone E·•· perienca With Chain Saw, Also ween the MLTA and the Board of WICKS . Reports. Call Or Write: Guiding Hand School, P.O. Box 14, Cheehire, Ohio 45620, 11it-387· 7371 . Applicants Must Have High ager, Access To Human Re· source Development, P.O. Box 316. Gallipolis. OH 45631. the Negotiated Agreement bel· (Ume StoneLow R•tes) SChool Cook · Prepare Breakfast And lunch Oaily For 65 -80 Jnd. vidualt. Prepare Menus. Order Food, Complet' Daily /Monthly Through Ju~ 25, 1llll7. As per Article 9, Jrane,ters and \lacam;ja Section B, f.DI1LcJQ. of .No~" ArdSeMceo.~. 545 Sln-wnel Road Columb.Js, Ohio 43223 Attn: St8Y8 Blake. For This Position May Submit A Resume To Jeannie Williams, Human Resource Man- ptoyer. "W.Iawr.. Please Send Resume To: Rose Products AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 3)4-675-1429. MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST: Mines and Reclamation. The HELP WANTED Experienced Construction worker for Meigs County Area. Roofing, J;lectrlcal, · Corpentry. Supervleory skllla -preferred. Send reeume c/o Tha Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 728-47, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Ur Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1i!IO Models Or Newer, Smith Buick PontiaC, 1QOO East· EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Albany and Vain Milia 7 112 minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle mopa, beginning 1.1 mil• north 1811 of Point Rock, Ohio and extending 2.5 mllea aoat of Point Rock, Ohio. Tho oppllcatlon propOHI to e~plncl "'e area lor room ond plllor mining (longwoll development). The application Ia on lilt at the offlcto of the Melgo Countr Recorder, ' M•lga County Court Houo•, ,Second Street, Pomeroy, · Ohio 45769 to; public -vlowlng. Written commenta ond/or reque111 lor an Informal conter..ce may tt. aont to the Dlvltlon of Residential Heating It Cooling Auto Air Conditioning lnllallatlon and Service American -Standard, Janltrol l Heating & Cooling Equipment R.S.E;S, Certified • Arl Certified Don Smith 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45789 Phone 814-992-2735 II Gva Ul A cal Tract Or Larg8f. 61";256-6038,, Buying Standing Pine, 1 . Acre llll2· 7841 . Reaourcea, Division or Part-time Secretary· for Meigs County business. Flexible hours. 15-25 hours per week. Send resume c/o The · Dally Sentinel, .P.O. Box 729-47, Pomeroy, OH 45769. ChaUoroge 4-46·,4514 Or Stop In At UOS Esttern Ave., Gallipolis, OH We Are Ctuistlan·a Conauucdon And he wa> afways hoasling. " He had it down pat enough that .: he didn't really push it to the level of : unbclievahility.'· said Anthony White. of California Cuisine. where Cunanan threw himself a going away pa11y hcfore heading for Minneapolis . JohnMuaMr, WhO Hal A Background In SIN& 2526. ... rant Where Cunanan often dined said Prooldent of Council ' And 11 Comfortable And confid· 1nt In Talking With People. The Poaltlon Entalll Estimating And Bidding Remodeling JoDI, New Conalructlon Joba:; And Other Related Areas. There lA CUat_om- . Antiques, top prices paid. River· er Follow-Up, Conuacl Writing, ine .-.ntlqiJtS, Pomeroy, Ohio, Etc. That Goe1 Afon; With The Run Moore owner, 814· 992· Job Also. You Feel To The Free to good home only! Pur· abfed b'i male Sheltie, ~ year old, The owner of a San Diego restau- npenna. PASSED: July 7,1987 KathyHyMII, Clori</Traaturer Fronk A. Vaughan, Mayor · Digital metal detector, priced re&· Ftla Klnansl To Good Home• · !IOMble, 614-742-2502. Only, 12 Weeks Old Ca,ll 814· J & D's Auto Pans. BUying aal446•0148 . vage vehicles. Setlin; pat II. 304Free Klttena. Some Part Persian, _173-_stm_._ _-:--=:-Uaer Boxed Trained, Gentle, a 14· Shephard Lo~ng Buyer Of Stan258·1311,614-25&-e107. i"" Tim...~ And land, Pine, Puln.. HELP WANTED . Call, Ultle OvtH' 1 Year Old: 8 Weak Old Mala Mixed Puppy, 614-448-07•2. Rt1, Box 44-C · Mlttson, WV 25260 · Amiques. furniture, glan, china, coins, toys. lamps , guns. tools, estates; also appraisals, Osby Martin, 614-992-7441 Grey Tom Cat. Neutered, 81•· supported him. " dHmed .an emergency for the operation of current (7) . 4 Black & White Kit1en1. 2 Fe· est fashions . ... He was not going to lose the interest of these men who dollars) from tho General Fund to the ·Streat Fund lor tho operation of currant axpenees. Thlo resolution Ia 1 -•::S7:_:6;:;D·~=::-::::-::::-;:-;;::;-:: Avenue, Gallii)OIIt, 614-446-2842. 3 female puppiM, pari C-. B~l HMk, 11t blue houH on left put Langsville I is lashing out against the gay community. Now he's taken out an icon at that community... . . . · 8 Waoks Old, 810 US :W311. ~~~~::gc!::.e!~~c~:r':~ ~~~c':::Or!': I . kill again:· Levine said Wednesday. killers, most of whom had suffered "Obviously. he has an agenda." some loss or trauma. He suspects that Cunanan 's victims have little in might have triggered a murderous common. Two were his former rage in Cunanan, whose mother says lovers. One may have hcen the father he worked as a high-priced prostitute.· of a friend . The 'fou11h was the "Ir doesn't have 10 he a terminal groundskceper of a New Jersey sickness. it could be a love affair gone cemetery: investigators say Cunanan bad that is the catalyst,·· Levine said. wanted his pickup. " It's possible that he has contracted And finally, Versace, a top design- HIV, and he blames older successful er whom Cunanan may not even have gay men like his clients for his illknown . ness." . Richard K. Ressler profiled serial Cunanan has eluded authorities killers for the FBI for 15 years and since the May 3 slaying of Minhas watched the Cunanan case close· . neapolis architect David Madson, an ly. ex-lover. He is the prime suspect in "He had relationships with sever- the murders of former friend Jeffrey al young men and one left him. He Trail in Minnesota, Chicago busi· was having financial problems. All of nessman Lee Mig! in and New Jersey these dynamics were pulling on this cemetery caretaker William Reese. Cunanan has been charged in the guy. Being self-centered and narcis· sistic, these bad a special stress. And deaths of Madson and Reese. "The motivation for ' this is a I suspect this guy probably contract· death wish," Ressler said. " He is suiedAIDS." Levine said he has studied hun- cidal, especially .if he 's round out he dreds of mass killers and serial has AIDS .... \}'hat he is really doing Ro~apringa Road, Po'IT'IIrcy, Oh. ' Absolute Top Dollar: "-11 u.S. Sil· Giveaway 40 Diamond' Antiquo J""otoy. Gold.ISALES POSITION AVAILABLE: s, Pre- 1930 ~--~· Currency, W Ar • G ·rvo Conattuctlon 2 Puppteo, 112 E~loh Sottor, 112 Rtng_ Slerhng, E!C. Acqut11tklnl Jewelry • It ,.. rowt. ·• Boodor Cdlio, 1 Malo & 1 Female, . I.IT.S Coin Shop 151 second Company Looking For SOmeana Profiler says designer's killer will slay again if not stopped ey EDDIE DOMINGUEZ Associated Prees Writer MIAMI- His ego is innated a~ he eludes investigators again. He is basking in the limelight of his most recent slaying. And if suspected serial killer Andrew Cunanan is not caught soon, he will kill again, experts say. . Linle can be said for sure about what is going on in Cunanan's mind, but forensic psychologists said they . have no doubt the man suspected of .killing fashion designer Gianni Versace is gelling bolder. "That is one of the few things he has in common with other serial killers. Most of them get careless the more they kill, the more they figure they arc invincible." said Jack Levine, who heads Northeastern University's Pr<>gram for the Study of Violence and author or three books on serial killers. ''I would say he's euphoric at this point. If we don't stop him, he will Rocksprings Rehabli1ati0n Ct(tW ~==-:-::=-:-='::-:::::- Rehabllltalion Center, 38751 ver And Gold Coin&, Proolaeta, FAMILY DENTISTRY "Stop putting offthoae n:tuch needed . home improvemenis." Cal~ Today! - ·- ... ... .. menl for local shop. For lnforma· lian caU :Jl.4-e75-7094 ahef 8pm. Bai'I'J B. Bousten, D.D.S. 3J17194fTFN - ~. OH. POMEROY, ~·~~~~~~~~ Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auclioneer. complelt t1 INking a lui *"""PUt 1ime AN 12.llllllirll181111+ auctiort serv ice. Licensed for 11 · 7 ahift. E•petlence Pf•· Sarv-U (810) &45-e-430 t66,0hio & West Virginia, 30•· lllrred, but will conlldef 1M right 773-5785 Or. 304-773-5«7. cancllclalt. E1celtent bonollt pock· 30 Amouncements ago t>r 11.11 lmo '""' port lime omWanted: Croft ltomo on consign- 90 Wanted to Buy pioyou. Apply 11 Rockoprtr191 ~ MASON I DENTAL CARE . • Decks. • Roofing • Siding • Additions · • Remodeliitg • Garages ~utters FORFUHIII 614-992-5479 •New Homes NEW-REPAIR 1.13 W. 2ND ST. Pt. Pleasant 110 Help W.m.d & VIcinity Plant llanaeer /Batclltr · ProYaod Sale-On top Lota<t HiM. Sat.' duction E•~~trlence With Conurday July tDth D:OOom. firm. uote llotofillo, Dry Nlot 11111:11llo\'1 ..r watorbld, tul olzt bed. lng. 9lod< PAid., - • rolotlller, ten gallon l11h tank, ~ New tt..en ,_,. Plea• Sind 'IDyl & mile. Reoumo To RuN Torry 571 t h· Yord Sate-T,..,r. Fri & Sat At 35 ~IIIII Road. Richmond, VA nv.o llilo Rd. Watch lor signs. • 1==------:-"7.' ;.;ii111o=•';.;;IYOf}'1IWlg== · :;.··~~-- Pootal Jobo 3 Pooltlont Avoll· -:able, No E1perienct Necetlaty, 80 Public: Sale For lnformotion, Colt 111-757· and Auction 3t41, E"'- 3031. 1.-.2111-G07.EXT. 4!12 JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE Joe Wilson SlrrB'S ROOFING - . ... . .... 005 ATTRACTIYE AND LOOKINO • "Bun.l Your Dream" Ho-rd L Wrltelel Mrs. Becker recalled how her daughter apologized on her answering machine a week before the night, saying she would not be able to come home for a weekend because she was caring for a friend who just had her wisdom Ieeth pulled. "Don't be mad mom," the mes· sage said. "Feelings are always there," said . Mrs. Becker's husband, Walter. "Sometimes you hear a song in church. You don't know when some· CRASH MEMORIAL - Two unidentified thing will trigger those emotions to women eoneoled each other Wednesday after come out. .. were killed when TWA Flight 800 exploded off placing 11 single flower on each of the New York's Long Island coast on July 17, 1996. In a guest room at the Sheraton gravesltes of tho1111 members of the Mon(AP) Long Island hotel in Smithtown, one toursville (Pa.) High School French Club and woman burst into tears as she looked their chaperones who are burled 111 the Monat photographs of some of the victims enjoying themselves sho11ly hcfore gathering would somehow make " I hope that this weekend will he Glen Burnie, Md .. whose brother. • a turning point. .. said Cindy Hurd or Jamie. di ed in lhc crash. leaving for Paris. Others hoped !be things easier. MHWUriCEr.1ErJTS ~&O· Communications 949·2647 an air crash. 992-~1S6 RUL11HI SIIVIRS.- . to 4-H & lfA """' cusroa SIIAIPEIIIIG Dally Sentinel • Page 13 in o hurry••• CELLULAR PHONES MIJ ........, The ·-----TRY Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · CRL1H WIRE( COIIIIUNICATIONS United Staraa Celuiar Ia ExpandIng Ill Taam: We 'Are Seeking Prolesalonal S&lu Consullantl. The Desirable Candidate II uot Be An Aggrea- slve Self·Siarter, With Etleclive Communications Skills, A Solid Work Ethic, A Potilive Attitude, And Must Posses Good Custom· or SoMco SkilL ' Salol &perlonce ~ired . WoOfter: • An Elcattenl Starting Baee Sat-ary, And Commission • Ctlular Phone • Full Benefi~ Program • Uonflly Car Alowance • Local cellular Training II 't'ou Are LoQking For An Opportunity That Matc:hea Your Am- bition ... Here ll That OpporturJI)'. Bob Wilson, Sates Manager Wm Be Holding A Recruiting Seminar Friday. Jul~ 25th. 10:00 A.ll. And 2:00 P.M. ONLY, At The Ooya Inn On North Bridge Street In Chiticolht. WANTED: Part-Time Poailion Available At A Community Group Home For Persons With MRIDO In Bidwell. Houre: 4 ·9 P.M.• Fri; 1:<5 ~M. · 7:15 P.M., Sa~ 8 A.M. - 8 P.M., Sun; 2 ·Hour.Weekly Slatf Meeting; Or As Otherwise Schoduied. High School Olpt..., I GEO, Valid Driver'S llcenae, Good Driving Record And Three ' Years Licensed OrivlnU Experlence Required. Salaf)': S5.50 IHr, To Slart. Tr~ining Provided. Send Resume To . P.O: Box 6~4, Jad(. son , ~H CSBI$0 , ~TTN. Cecilia. Deadline For ~ppheants: 7123107. Equal Oppoftur'llty Employer. Need 13 Ladlea To Sell Awon C Ill · All Yon! Sotoo Mull Pold In 814·448-3358. Advance . Deadline: 1:00pm rha The Meigs County CoUncil on d•y before the ad Is to run, Aging, Inc . ie -accepting apptlcaSundo~ & Mondor odltton· tiona lor the position of Retired and Senior Volu.nlelf Program 1;OOpm Frldoy. !RSVP) Coordinator. The sue Garage sail· July 21·22 . Lawn cesstu l candida tao ohould: havo 180 Wanted To mower, 1ools, miK . One mile on an Assoc iate' degree In bus iness SA 143, Leo Rd. or computers or toclal work, De ANY ODD JOBS: EJClertor paint· e.rperienced kl working wilh comThtee fami~lard sale, Friday and munity organizations. agenclta ing, shrub's & weedt trimmed, landscaping, l idewalks edged, Saturday. It)' Sayre residence, and the aging population ; have Fifth Street across lrom Racine basic office skills including com- ·lawn care, etc. Call Bill 304-e75Baptist Church. Good clothing, puter data entry andlor computer 7112. some furniture, lots of misc. Rain prograr:nming. and have blliC · Certified daycare on Baitey Run cancels. knowt&Ogeflkill in artl and crafts Ad., Pbrnlf'CIJ, 614·992-3501. Yard sale, July 18 & 19, on SA 7 and planned programming for adults age 55 and otder. Apptica- Reglatered Nuru Will Do Babr· by pass ..Howell Hill Rd .. D-4. tions and 1 poaltion deacrlptlon titling For , Child 2 -3 01»"1 Per a. Do Pl. Pleasant l VIcinity can be obtained ~om Darla Haw- Weak In My Homo. E•callont ley, Administrative Auiatant at Care,, Vlc:lnity : Holzer Medical the Meigs Multlpurpo11 Senior 'Center, References Furniahed, Howard Ava. Fri· Center, 112l;astllemorial Orlvl, 514·o.48·3:175. • · Pomen>y, Ohio. Deodtlne tor tppl· do~ July 16th. II-? Var~ Sale 3204 calion suDmlaslon Ia July 28, Yard Solo Sa01rdoy July lith D·1 199i An EEO EmployoriPtovldor Rt2, neat Roo•ellsct'ool. ol ServiceL Sill Watar Hauling Sorvictt, ·where Puril~ 11 Our Pauion· Givo Us A Coli Today: 304·075· 3716. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio July 17, 1997 The Dally Sentinel• Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio aamo• . NEA Crossword Puzzle PHn.LIP ALDER c:;;jj;j;;;;;;;;i;i;;.;~::..:-11;;~~~~~-•1 320 Nuraing Alliltant Qualf.. 3bedroom brick house on 1acr• ty At ReiiOftlble Ratll, lot in Gallipoli s Fe.-ry. Nicel ao•- 014-4oot-1754. ~ .r~ catpentty and remo I ng, nalde and outs ide, decks. vlnwol siding, add-on addl· dons, cabinet r•facing or newly rebuilt Rtferenceo-Free Esll· -JimShui30H75-1272. Goorgoo Ponablo •·wmJII, don't haul your 'ogs to the rrll just caU 304-875-1957_ . Ho Or 1979 ,.,70 Expondo Living RoomSchun And AWith 1888 12142 3bearoom !louse i n Mason, w1 acreage, heat pump/air, rec:entty remodeled, asking SGB,OOO. 3o 4• 713·51'32 leave message il no Add-A-Room On A Rented Lot. Four Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths Family Room, Underpinning, Covered Potchll, And OudiUIId- . 3bedroom mode rn Ranch style, LR FR concre1e d ·· - 2 ' • , .......ay, car garage, Rl 2. coun1ry seuing. SQQ,SOO. olf 304-675-5541. •bdrm, 3 baths, split level entry, Oflice Cleaning, Retet-· mt 675-5010 or :1)4-67"811 ~· . . , _, oncoa, t14-245-5887. 2 garage, 3 112 milas out SandhilL $140,000. :ll4-1175-5403. SEASONAL DAYCARE Opons Aug 25011 111 Juoo 51h Umil8d EnroiiTlllfld CIINow 304-475-5188. 8.8 Acres, 2 year old sectional 3br, 2 baths, centra l air, NICE I SOmervi•le Realty. 304-675· 3030 or304-675-3431 Jean_Casto. care, excellent care, in my home oryout.. CIII81H92-18<07. For sale, 1 bedroom home in Pomeroy, will 1ell' on land contract, 814-992·5858. FINANCIAL By owner: Mount Vet-non Avenue Point Pleasant rooms, 2 or bedrooms, t batl'1, large kitchen basement, vinyl sidmg, fenced backyard. Reduced to 187.ooo. 3 e :·u~li==-h~poS•~o::.·i~~ n. e14-MS-24 Westwood Home Show, Inc, Check 1hfs out! Limited time otr- 350 Lots & Acreage Apple Grove-Scenic Valley. Beautiful 2acre !ott, public water. e . Bowen Jr. 304· 578·2336 or ThrU Scenic Water Front loti Older Mobile & Septic Sy... INOTlCEI OHIO VAUEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do buti· :1>4-675-8310. ness with people you know, and NO! 10 ~end money throu9h Jho Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath. FuUy c;.,. peted, Adult Pool & Blby Pool Patio, Start $350!Mo. No Pet&' Lease Plus Security Deposit Re: qulrod. 814-448-3481, 8t4-448· 0101. • Twin Rivera ToWer, now accepting lzed elderly and handl- applications for 1br. HUO subsld~ Upstairs Apanment For Rent . $300.00 Month • Must Pay For Gat I Phone · New Kitc:hen one Large Bedroom . Living Room And Bath- EKe/lent Condition. No Pets. Deposit Required. Can Bl Seen At 1403 Eastern Ave· Rooms WVA., 81<H98-2613. ' Bualneaa Space For 'Rent: 2000 Sq. Ft. St. At. 33, New Haven W.VA., 614-1;98-2613. ' Commerc:ial Building For Sale Or lute, 4000 Sq. Ft., St Rt. 33, Us& That Mortgage Payment tor New Haven, WVA. 814·898- Somelhing Barter Than ln1&restl 2613. ··Pay your mortgage off 5-15 yesrs sooner! -·save S25.QOO-S75,000 "'morel · 'Make sure your Lender isn't Convenience Store For lease Includes All E<JliptOOn~ St Rt New Hawen W.VA., 814·698- miscalculating your mortgage 2613. ar1l;l costing you lhousa.nd81 :Ji PrrrEngineered Steel Bldgs. Na· Company Awarding Dealer· ·'Program works on mobile home loans tool ship In Open Market High Profil Construction Or Sales. 303-758-4135. E><L6200. Retlrameni Date Is Near, Which Makea Me Want To Cheer. ·Pet Shop For Sale• If You're Serious Abour Buying As I Am About Retiring, Call Today At 614··f.46· 7507. 230 ProfeSSional ServiCeS :;-:-;:::;::::-:-:7::=~:;:..-::,..-,.-l !!_~M7 ~~ .~.BARBOURSVILLE, -~· brick & alOne wark. 30 years ex: perlence, reasonable rates. 304885-3591 alleir 8:00pm, no job to ltvt.oo DOWN t.lt% APR FIXED BUYS ANY DOUBLE~ WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF IARBOUASYILLE 304-7311-3409. llvin~aton·s basement waterproofing, all basement repairs 1 TIME ONLYI done, free estimates, lifetime B-L-0-1\\Q-U.Tl _.or., BIG. WV-ll21206 guaranree. toyrs on job experi· --304-475-2145. $499 Down on seleCt Bingle sec· don. $999 Down on select multisections. a.3 Qr 4 Bedroom models availabte.Dai<WDOd Homes Ni1R>, wv. 304-755-5885. Mobire Home 12x70 2 Bedroom All Electric Washer Oyer Hook: Up Must Be Moved' 614-4411084 Aher 8 PM. All real estate advertising In lhll newspaper Is subject to the·Fodonll Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal 10 ....,IIIJe •any preference, llmitatton or di!Criminatlon baSed on race, color, rell(ion, sex familial 'Matus or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.• This new&paper wiJI not knowingly accept advertlsem.ents for real es~e whk:h Is in violation of the law. Ot6 readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings .tvenlsed in ttls newspaper are available oo an equal opportunity basis REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1970 Skyline t2'x60' Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms, Uka Naw Gas Furnace, Fair Condition, $,2,500, 614-'497-2395. 1972 Freedom 2 Bedrooms, 1 Acf8 Land, Scenic Road. Vinton, $10.000 Or Best Oller, 614-4460785. 1974 Cameron mobile home, ex· 1994 14x70 Oakwood 3br, 2ba, ca, cathedral ceiling, built in hutch, rehlgera10r & stove. one owner, ·like new, must ' move. $16,000 lirm.304-675-4361 . . New·1997 1o6 Wide-1 bath, S6991 down, 1139/mo, with approved crodiLCall 1·800-1191-117"1997 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, 1995 down. I 195tma. Onl)' a1 OakWOOd Homoa, Nitro, WV. 304· 7!6-5885. 1g97 doublewlde $1445 down, Hl~7 51165. Acres sub division. priced to se!l 1229/mo. Free delivery & setup. 50's. Call Watson Really. 304 - ·1-800-GQ1-l1777. 875-34:13. 19117 Fleetwood 14x52, 2 Bed· 3 Bedroom Home· With Garage & raom1, 1 Bath, Washer /Dryer, .-. Wo -lollzo In : Financing for ltou- and mo·bnehomea lloll-'oytel- roflnonclngHorno l""'""'o. . .t.- Bill c .... oolld.,lon-lnv..- P,.P.rCuh .... ,.._AI for Noly·oppllc:1lllon -sol crodit wolcomo ., apply. CoH - y for a tH onaly~sl a"' -- IOO-tilf-14C!2/114-II~ ATTEN110N HOIIlOWN£1191 ' Anand o lroo mor1gogo Information aemJnar & learn: •Haw to IIVI '25.000 or more hom the Interest you are paying an your homO "' moblla home, WITHOUT REFINANCING! "How to got a REFUND from wour londor on IntlftM you'w 0¥1f'paidl •Mortgage . IU'Itegift such as: •How to get a home Improvement loan or co.,aolidlll bills when my bank 11)'1 no: and •How to find the money I need even il t have nor· IO·QOOd tD just plain "batr credit CA, $t6,900, 6t4·367 -0516 Or B14-QQ2-5428. 3 Bedroom Trailer, 614-441-1946. Down, $22Wo., 304-736-7295. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New I Rebul~ In S Cali Ron Evan~ 1-800-537-11528. . Co,..ntrate. llaus Up to 2 Gal· Ions For Fu1 And Lasting Ro..h Control. GUARANTEED! Avail· able At These Participating S10re1: O"deUa True Value RIG Feed Conlnll SUpply llaley SUpply . Browns. TruttWorlf"¥ sapphire 1<4k whitt gold ring . Hawe current appraisal. Call 304· 175·1828 altlf 8:00pm. weekdljs,anytlmo. Lowre;t Magic Genie organ. m.ulic and bench, $400; antique wlc· trola. StOO; black pole lamp. $10; 614-QQ2-54311. Household Goods ' Limited Ollerl 1997 doublowida, 3br, 2balh, $17D9 down, $2781 month. Free delivery & 1etup. AKC Reg Blood Hound Pupplea, hkl okt. 304-882-3813. AKC Reg Boxer puppies, de- clawed I Iaiii docked, 1st aholl I wormed &vice. ~•-675-3668. AKC Registered Champion Bloodline Boxer Puppies, Tails Docked, Dew Claws Removed Vet Checked, Wormed, Si• Fe: AKC Regisrerad Male Shattie 3 Months Old, Shots & Wormed 814-14&-1787. ' AKC Registered Yorkie puppiea, ready lo go -S350ea. 30•·895- 3926. Beautiful AKC, Black W!Tan Marking• Cocker Spaniel Puppy, Champion Sired, 12 Weeks old. 1088 Ford Taurus . exc. running 1983 BIIW mororcyclo, R-80 RT, cond., $1,200 OBO. 304-875- excellent condition, 27000 miles. 5320. $3200, 614-849-2537. . 1986 Toyo1a Camry 5 Sj!OO(I, N;, 1088 Suzuki • whHiet, n.w enPS. PB, Cruise, Tilt S1.4gs, 080 gine, clutch, brlkll. chain and 814-44t -1316. optOCkata, $11110, S1H92-8458. t986_Toyota Camry, cruise, iilt. 1989 FLTC- Ultra Harley Davidtnterm1ttent wipers, told au. new son with all the e111raa, atereo, tires . excellent 1nside & out , clock, casaene radlo, Intercom $2495, 61 <-992-6824 . syatem, cruise c:onb'ol, CB radio, $14,000, call814-742-3181. SNUFFY'S GONE 1991 Kawasaki EX500, $1,500, 6 14-256-«l 12. TO WHAT BIG GAME? • J 5 • 10 6 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East 3• Excellent Shape, 614·446-1838. After 5. . FRANK & EARNEST vlelti"T #lOOM Tank Tracker, Trailer, IMP~OVE Cover. Excet- AICanary's: pair SSO. wlcage $60. First three pair sold, get a "'free hen. 304-675-1603. YOlJil MlJSGL.e Female Blue Point Siamese Kmen Wormed & Liner Trained, $100, 81•·387-7123. - Reulstered Australian Shepherd Puppies, Red Merrllle's, & Blue MMille'a. $100, 814-388-G925. TONe -- . THE BORN LOSER Registered two year old blue tick ooondog, St50, 614-742-2631. ~ ~ w~ W£ . ~ e.N.L. (:,I>.JI£ YOJ TOOl'-'(~~ 10 ~ Born 5125197, Priced: $275, Tak: 6 ~ ~ ~ 01\. WELL, ~ ~~ YaJ GOT IZNi'l (.l-IE(J(S R)l!:. TI-lE TIC.l'.E"D, CI~'TY'D.J? Esocutiw Home For Lease, 2.000 Musical Instruments ~Ieee Royce Drum ' ~ em t-\OT toiC. 11\E ~t-16, O'lnlf. ~ ~,(]1:. Til£. f\OT 000~ CJit Tl\E Sal, $Hi'l; Ep1phone Guitar $150, 814·3Ul· Sq. Ft. Near Golf Course $8501 0651. llo., Available Immediately, 814- FruHs& Vegetables 448-:11157' Hou11 For leaae $350/Mo., Plus c.,._ lloposl~ 61...:~~~S-4m Now Open: Beach's Farm Ma~ State Route 160, At Evergreen Home Grown Tomatoes, Hail Runner ,Green Beans, Corn, Fresh Watermellons And Centalopes We . Also· B4y local Produc~ Open 11·7 Daily, Call 614-446· Houa. In Pomeroy for ule or ran~ 814-9112·300G. 1984. 3 Bedroom; No Pets, In Counlly. 814-379-2540. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ·' 2 bedroom mobile home on 2 lwei acres, $275 per month plus utili~••. _ $200 deposit, references ...._call814-9112-9052.' ' 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent: 8 Mlln Down 218, Galllpo1!1, $2251 Mo:, • Deposi1, References Re· 2 Bedroom, private,yard, porch••· near school, very nice a clean, Hanford. $250 monthly. 304-882-2369. 440 ' Apartments tor Rent 1 8edroom In Gallipoli1, No Pets. Vf<y Nic:e, 614-448-7903. 2bdrm. apts., total electric; ap· pllancea furnished, laundry room facitities, dose to school In town. Applications available It Village Green Apta. 149 or call 114-992- 3711.EOH. 2badroom apt 11 Broad Run Rd., NH, ltave & relrigerator, watef r,. cluded, •285tmo. plus deposit 304-7n-8171 - - Apartment For Rent /New Haven WVA. One Bedroom, Furni1hed' l'11one 614-1188-2613. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' BEAUTIFUL· APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Furniahed 3 Room1 & Bath, No Pall, ReltroiM:e And llepollt R• qutrod, 614-446·151e. Furnlohld Elllclency $18511o1o., New 1887 14•70 l~r" bedroom, includes ,e month' FREE lot rent Only $181.86 per month .with Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta at Village Manor and Rlveralde Apartments In Middle· port From $236-1304. Coll814· 10:00AM·1 1:30AII. WHERE: Ma- l=3=238:·- - - - - - - - · l l l l l 2 - 5 0 1 4. Equal Hou~ng Qpporson County Library, Polnl Equity Pion· How Bonk Ropo'ol Only 3 loft, .:;:;::::,_ ~~- _ _ _ _ _ __ ani, WV. Call Promier Two bedroom apartment In Mid-Motto~Qe It 1-888-3ot3-4738 And owner financing available. 304cllepor~ no petS, 8t4-9112-585& RNoM'II>ur SoaiTocloyl 7!6-7191. 1960 -t990Cars For$100111 Seized And Sokl locally This Month. Trucks. 4x4's, Etc. • 1-800-522·2730, X3901 . 720 Trucks for Sale 614· 742-27112. Ford Ranger, like new engjne, Illes, clutch and prenure plate Jeep pan woelldar<. Ripley, WV. 304-372-3933 or 1600-273-9329. . ·~7 610 Farm Equipment S25oo. 614 -949-2604 9am-6pm headboard. $150. May1ag washer $75. Electric dryer $75. 304·713- Riding mowers~ generators, four wheeler, 'chain saws, Case trac5870after 4pm. tor. Call Lee Baifd 304-875-571~ . Kitchen Carpet: $6.50 Sale On AU 10% OFF all farm tractor pans '88 lsuzu, runs goad, $950. '87 Chevy full size, V-8, ps, pb, auto, Room Size Carpets, Mollohan Furniture, 614-446-7«4. Road Boss Go.Catt, 8 HP Engi'le 1 Year Old, Bought New $1 600' Asking $1,000, 614·448-81 t4.' ' 2 Single Beds, Mattress, SPJinga Rossi Lever Action rifle, 357 mag $189; Ruger M-77, 243 nne, $285; $~0; Roollop Cargo Carrier $25; Glock mo~el 19, Omm pi&tol, 81•·448-4141, Alter 8 P.M. Or $369; Rem1ngton 870, 12 gauge On Weekends. magnum, 11 79; Remington model 11, 12 gauge, $195; Remington Used Furniture Store. 130 Bula· 8?0 Wiogmaster, 18 gauge, $225; ville Pike, Gas Cook Stove, Hide- girls' 1e• bicycle w1th training A-Bed Couches, Televisions, Desks, Typewriters, Baby Bed, whlol•. $9.50: 12' b~yc<t, $7.95: & Frame, 125 Each: Steel Deak Dave'& Swap Shop, Fivtt Points, 61•·G92-4 148. t0-4, Chock Us Out Sears 220 Volt Air Compressor 5 Air Conditioner, VCR Washer Dryer, RefrigEWaiOr, s!OVe, Freez: er, Microwave, Color T.V. 814~ HP 30 Gallon $300: Sears 18 Inch Jigaaw $120; Tuk Force tO' Table Saw $120 ; Delta 12 Band Saw S120: Delta 16 Jtgsaw 258-1238. 530 $120, 6t4..46-t31 1. Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques t 124 E. Main Street, on Rl. 124: Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to s:oo p.m. 614· 992-2526. Run Mooi'B owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Full size truck topper $•5; new portable phone, wtll sell a1 1f2 price, $25;614-949-2045. Set 01 American Racing Wh&els 14 Inch, Paid 1•40. Will Sell Fo; $300: Headlight CoverJ For Berena, Paid $40 W1ll seu For $20· 814-~5. ' Snapper 14 Riding lawn Mower. SBOO, 81 4-368-ll406 Af- 21· Zenith TV, remote, cable ter 6 P.M. Or Anytime On We&ready, $65; white refrigerator kends. wotl!sQDOd. $50,814-992-7641 . ' Air Condlllonera. Olfferenl Sizea, John Deere lawn Trac:lor, 1i92 Sider'a Equipment. 304·675: 7421 . ' 199• Ford 1320 4 WD 5 Fl New H.olland Finish1ng Mower; 4 Fr. K1ng Kuner Brush Hog, 5 FL King Kutter Scraper Blade Call 614· <46-J430 $9,500. <67 N.H. haybine, S2800: two 15o gallon Rubbarma1d water trough's $100 each, 614·24"7·1 t00. ' 730 case tractor with all live pow· er and wet lines, $3500, 614·992· 3274. Hay Baler New Holland Round Call6t4 ·6B~-6173. Horse Drawn Buggy Antique Good Condition, 614·446-3762. ' J.D. 104 E.B. Combine. 4010 J.D. Tractor. (814(·379-2540 Oldef 04 Cat Oozet Good Condition, 614-379·2882. We make hydraulic hose assemblies. Sider's Eq1J1pment 304 · 675-7421 Livestock 630 Amelican Saddle Bred $1 000 614-446-2539, 614-:167-7419: . Holstein Heifers 3 Days To 3 Months $85 & Up, 614-24&-5464. Toyota Corolla, Brown Rocker Reclinef,614-4<11-1810. . Riding and Bugg'y Horses 61·4· 448-4110. 640 •n S-10 pickup, Tahoe pkg •• 5 speed, ps, pb, amlfm ca11 ., bedllner, sldl window vlson, bug shield. sliding back gl. .a. 2.8 V·8, 25,000 miles, lmmacu~ lale condition, 15900, call 814- lor-.30«75-!jOIO. I READ IT WHE!ol I WAS 601N6 TO 1981 2a Ft. Tiaska Class A Motor Home, 454 Chevy Engine, Unit With All Extras, t.fust Sell For 1969 Chevy P1ck-Up, 112 Ton, 2 WhltsOWtd, 814·448·131 1. WD. 30_ 5. 3 Speed, Fair Condilion, $750 F~rm , 614·446-8142, Leave 1984 Prowler 22' AIC Awning· 1978 Swill Colony 20' AJC Aw0: Message. OBEDIENCE SCHOOL .. ' 1gg3 Fifth wheel camper, ~and­ piper by Cobra. privalt bedroom. complete bath, sleeps e. central 1981 Toyora Truck With Camper air, gas furnace. $8000, 81•·992· Top Runs Excellent, $1.000, ()1.4· 23113 or 614-992·2888, ask for Balli. 245-5984. ITHURSDAY '1969 Ford Ranger XLT. extended 1998 Dutchman excellent c:ond, cab, Sspd, 6crl, , · toaded, . take over paymentl. 304· leer ll?pper, good cond ., oo.O<Ju': 1 875-5522. ' 304-67·5-<439. 20 Ft. Argosy, (By Air Stream) 1991 Cnevrolet S-10 Blazer, Ta- T.T. Very light Pull With Any M~um SizJ Completely Refutbilhed, $2,800,01 ..446-2957. CIU, Small Pop-Up: Furnace, Stove, Sink, Table•.. ke Box, Sleeps 3·•. 1995 Toyota SR5 .4-runner, V6, 258-e301. all electric, 080. 30<-8112-3323. ' Firm 814· ' 4x4 , 30,000mi., SERVICES 730 Vans & 4-WDs Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 6574 I 1984 BroncO 11 • wo SJan,ja,j, Unconditional lifetime guarantee. . 614-448·7834. local references furniaMd. Ea· :-;;:::-;::':-:~~::-::----1 ll~lohed 1875. Call (614) 446· 190. Dodgs •wo, 31a .,..., 11 , 0870 Or 1·600-287-0578. Rogero new pein~ $<4000, 814-742-ZSS:.. ' WaJorp<OOq 1988 Ford Bronco II reliable, V~. auto, 4X4, 112,000 mileL 2, 500 • Appfiance Parts And Service: All Cah ~4-875-5788. Name Brandl Ovlf 25 Y11r1 Ex:-;;:;;-:;::::;:::-7~:--:----1 pttlencl All Work Guaranteed, 1!a87 4wd truck, call early am. or French City Maylag, 8U·448· a 710 Au.tos for Sale Nlntondo With Extn1 1'9d· • Six Populot Gomoo, ExcelCondition, $150, 814-448- Exiceser Bike. H1gh Chair. Table Lamp, Oullll nu Frame, Child'l School Deck. Oraperle1 and Cur~ 1Bins. t81 4)-448-3375 Trampoline t120: Nordic Ridor SCA Wolle Janning bod and 1 ~. 814-245-11154. Son toga bod, caN 614-9G2-2489. Ulld 32tO Ditch Witch lronchor ' Girl's western show c:lothll, like 814-54-7842. new, sizes small, 3·5Jr., vtll, Ulld Oorago Door Oponer $40; tuxedo shins, suede chaps, Ed· e·.e•e• Gar•o• Do'o r •so, T'¥0 do hat• 304-882-l'DOCl. 4'x8'r Sliding Patio Dooro No Grubb'l Piano· tuning & repair1. T - pg, 11 4-3CIU265. Pro~emo? Need Tuned? COli Jho Udll.; Trailer, Nlco Solt • Lovo·piano 01. 614-448-4525 . -~ Becll, Living ·Room CINIIra, Color T.V.. King Size Homoll1t 330 Wl1h Now Chain, Looks And Runs llko Now, $200, W&11f'bed, Complell With Mirror 15 Minutes From Gallipolis, 614- H I •<d. AuiDIT'"Iic Dqar, I Ft Topper For 8 Fl Becl, 814· 379379·2601. 2120, AFTEII I P.ll. For" sale. Norge refrigerator: 1 -0. ' '85. Chrysler LeBaron, 4 dr, auto, cruuw, IUTVfm, tilt, runt good 1475 080,614-142-2370. ' :..~Jj>g~ar, S2aOO OBO. 814- '96 Plymouth Neon, 4 door, dark g~een, Expresso Spor~ automatic, atr, arntt"! .caaaette, cruise, excel-. lent c:ondttion, S12,i!JO 614·092· 5254. I ' 1geg Camero Red With Black Slr·ipes, 47,000 Miles NOn· Matching Numbers, 350 Speed 4 Ex.,tlen1 Condi~on, $7,Soo, coo: 814·448-8142, Leave Messaoe. 1882 Malibu cnevy Wagon, v-e, Automa1lc, V-6, $600, OBO 614258-IIIOQ. . lata prn. 304-1175-32211. 71115. 11168 F250HD, XlJ Lari1114X4, 7.5 l•ter ~60 , ~.Tilt, Crul 11, Alley Wheels /New Tlr... SD 500 &1•· 387·70QCJ. ' ' C&C 1981 To)'Oia Four Runner 4x4 f 8323. Gtnoral Home Main- ttnlnc:•· Painting, vinyl aiding carpentt)', doors, windows, bathS: mo~lo homo rapeir and more. For lroo "tirnaJa call Cho~ 614-992- Speed, • Cyllndor, Lookl Good, "'"•Greallt14-245-;c)1l . Save Hundreds On Residential Roofing, J8 Rooting. Dec:ktng /Sid1U1 F·150 4J4 302. V-8 83 000 lng, Froo Eot1ma1ts, Work GuarMilel, American Racing WhHia arued. 814-388-8871. AMIFM l Air Condlt<tnlng, Dayo: Electrical and 614·441-5874, Loa•• Mo11ago, o.. Ahe< 5 P.ll. 814-245o-58H. Refrigeration a.o 1093 Ford Aeros11r XbT white van, &cyl, auta. am-fm ca11eue, ps, pb, pw, good cond ., 80 ,000mi., 1 owner, selling due .,lllntiL 304-8112-Zl25. Aelktential or commercial wiring. new III'Vicl or repaira. UaJiar u. cenaed eltctrlclln. Rlcfenour Elocvlcol, WV000306, 304·87517811. purcM44 Window clger I Grafting twig 100bOCOM n Plllm -CELEBRITY CIPHER I New York, NY 10156. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. ASTRO·OBAPH LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, do not gossip aboul people who aren 't present to defend lhemselves. Your listeners will rei'!) at your commenls BERNICE to the object of your annoyance. BEDEOSOL VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Avoi<;l risky enterprises 1oday, especially those of a financial nature. Your enthusiasm for action could override your objectivity. Friday, July 18. 1997 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) CourThe year ahead could be an excit· tesy is an es~nlial requirement today ipg one for you, because you'll be in your involvements with others. Do ~~ore energetic and fearless. Your efforts will be favorable, provtded · not treat anyone in a manner you lou don't let impulsive boldness get would resent if you were the recipi· ent. ~r 1hc way. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do CANCER (June 21-July 22) not seethe in silence today if an arro· ~~trive· to appreciate your_mate's gant individual .makes deprecatory ~ int-of-view today pertammg to a COJIIments. Let him or her know that ~ tal family issue. If you don't, you nola candidate for put-downs. you're ~puld encourage co~itions f~r lin· SAGITIARIUS · (Nov. 23-Dec. ering warfare. Gel &Jump on hfc by 21) Today, you and a loved one might ~derstanding- the influences that pvem you in the year ahead. Send take opposing positions regarding an ill' your Astro-Graph predictions issue about which you both feel fday by mailing $2 and SASB to · strongly. Do nO! let it get OU( of hand. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If tstro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, your way of doing things conflicls 10 . Box 175~. Murray Hill Station, I ' by Lula Campos · . · Celtbrity CIPher CIYP(ograma are created hom qucM~tiont by lamous p809I& pest and t Each letter 1n the ciPher staocb lor another roday s clue · v eq.mts p pmser1 'S TZSHD FSOADK N D F X · ZD HDX X R TRKHL X Z D B S X' F XZSOI l C X E' SF P R K BX DYDKEROD ZDBK B Z SF B K R C 0 L· z s w '' VHBUSLR LRWSOAR . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "LIFE: A tragedy lull ol joy.• - Bernard Malamud. "For most of us. orle klng postponement." - Henry Miller. WOlD tAMS CL A T H I I' I I . .~ 7., AXF I F 1 • 1 1 1 I. .I . . . T~e man was struggling with the . directions. He finally mumbled to his wife,"lrs easier 1'"~--=--:--:-,.,-:-:-.., to read a map than to .. .. • . : • I DAINIL 1-..-1--rls,....,., ~~~6..,,--!· Q _ • • • ~ Comple1t lht chuckle QU01od by f•llino in the milling words you develop lr- lltp No. 3 bolow. .•• ~ • • .• • • bl'R bt floating on a cloud with 1M buys you'H fild lrt 1M cJassi(reds. 198t Ford PICk-Up 5 Speed, $600, 614-446·3149. -:-::-::-::---------1 Good CondM.,n, $500 Blno•pen- 3 Sinful 41111cebubbly 5 P1aywrlgh1 Bel1l .• 1i88 Pace Arrrwt 34'l basement. TV, VCR, Selellite, CB, 6.5 gen, 2 NC, -30+475-t731. Dual Wheels, Miles, Good Condi · TRANSPORTATION •• SILAS MARNER" ON OVR'REQlllREO READIN6" -LIST .. Ina; 11175 Mallard 2r With ·AwnIng; 1899 McCormick Road 814· hoe Package, 4 Ocors, 4 WO, Fully loaded, Excellent Condition. 4.3 L11er fuel Injected Y·6, $8,800, 614· 446· 7171, Or 814 · 448·7375. 7 WilloW I>Ottle word 41 IlK. rank 42 Knlt1arl' • 992·4066. 4oi8-1511. e..- 1 ChNa fruit 2 llldlclno 37 Typuf ferlc 3t Runllln veto . defenders gel just their three top tricks. 1~75 Winnebago, 27ft, •54 an· 1979 Chevrolet Scottdale Pick· M~rnen All pass 1 ~~§~:§§~~:) wilh dummy's low one rather than the 11 jack, but here it doesn't matter. The 01n1, 4kw generator, sell~con· lllnecl, 14.500.304-875-4822. Up Short Wheel Base •x4, Excel· lent Condition , Professional Paint Job, And New 350 V-8 Engine, $5,500, 614·446-7171 Or 614· 446-7375. DOWN 34 Ktnclof- Have you paid a visil to .lhe web s1te of lhe American Contract Bridge League at www.acbl.org/? You will find lots of infonnalion, and several links to online bridge, bul sadly, unlike at The Bridge World site ' (www.bridgeworld.com/), there are no deals or puzzles. To balance the web site, as it wese, here is the last problem in "The Diamond Series" teaching book wrillcn by Audrey Grant and published by the ACBL. How should the play go in four spades after West leads the heanjack? Soulh's three-spade opening bid is pre-emptive, showing ti decent sevencard suit and fair offensive values, but limited defensive assets. He would prefer not to be 2-2-2 in the side suits, but one cannot always have a leXI· book hand •· even in a textbook! North raises because.he can smell a game. Declarer can see three top losers: one spade and two diamonds. He has two chances lo avoid a heart loser: the finesse might work, or he can discard his second bean on dummy's third club. Which is the beller play? A finesse is 50-50, whereas a club discard will he available if 1he miss· ing clubs divide 4-4 or 5-3, which they will some 80 percent of the time. So, declarer calls for dummy's heart ace and immedialely cashes the three top clubs, discarding his last bean. (If declarer does finesse at trick one, East should immediately swilch to a diamond, of course.) · Now it is time to remove the opposing trumps. With weaker · spades, it might be importan1 to stan campers& Motor Homes ~~;:c97;;2;-l:::n::le:::rn-a:-::1,-o-na::l-:-:.:..::.,.=-1 81 0 Hay & Grain ' NeW gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & rapiators. D & R Auto, $1850,614-992-7841 . Price reduced· 1963 Ford 2000 tractor, live power, 3 pt, new ra· diator, rebu ilt motor. brush hog pfow's, disc, $3900, 614·992·2143 or 814-992·6373 after 5. Baler No. 846, Full line of auto body panels ~aintl and supplies, also glass: light assembly. O~~:ygen and i!IC:&Jytene 1Bnks filled and exchanged Jpton Usad· Cars Rt. 62·3 Miles )outh of Leon, WV. Financing o.\vailable, 304-458-1069. King-size waterbed, new semiwave manress, lighted mirror Mattresses, Beds, Oinlttes, Much Morel 61•·448-4782, Hr1. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets. 614· 1192·221a. ' 33"'*"'1lltlnal By Phillip Alder $100 OBO. (814)441-1417 Leave Mossago. 675-5182. ·as- BC-NEABRIDGE Thursday, July 17; 1997 750 Boats & Motors tor Sale 2063. 4• 18 - - H H horaldry 20 Populllr my1t11 64 - . . 22 Foot part Sandra 24 Toar out 25 Unlewlut (olnllchedl 211 Unct~nny 118 Wrlter'a oncl. More bridge on the Internet . 1993, 883 Hartey Davison Sport· Iter $6,500, &14-448-8543. 10gal tank set up spec ials FISh & Pet S1'1op, 2413 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasant, 304·675· Pass 58 Gas for algna 110 Snow-removal equipment 11 Poetic time 12 W81klng allele 13 Grlflod, In Opening lead: ., J 1987 Plymouth Voyager LE, Au· tomatic, N;, Cruise, AMIFM Cat· sene, Good Condition, $2,400, 1993 Kawasaki 550EX, 080, 814-2<5-5120. 3,300miles, $1 ,QOOfirm. 304-8751987 Red Trans-Am, Au10matlc, 5010. 5.0 Li18< Engine, Low Mi""s'e, Ex- 1993 Kawasaki Ninja eOORR, cellent Condition, $5,500 080, ·~500. 814-446-9543. 814-387-73116. t968 Grand Pri~r, New lnltdor, & Tires, Pioneer AM*'M CO Stereo, • K 4 3 o K 10 6 •98432 South • K Q 10 8 7 53 " 8 6 PEN-\~, ()li!. ... WV. 304-75~5885. -WIIIN: Saturday July26,1G97 at 11050 down. Call 1·800-837· Featu,lng Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 37~ Georges Creek Rd. 614-446.0231 . •JIII!I!; 197g Yamaha 1100, 14,000 origi- 570 Utllltlel Paid, Share Bath. 807 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 8t4· 4oi&-3844 Aher 7 P.M. Only at Oakwood Home1. Nitro Chedwd, 814-388 "389 erences. ,D eposit No pets. 304· or used home. 2 :JZIII, • 1,500, 614-1192-63117. •A6 nal milll, excellent condition , SpeCI&IIzlng In AKC Rotweilers Tails Docked,' Dew Claws Re· moved, First Shots & Wormed ESTATES, 52 Wellwood Drive from $260 to $334. Walk to lihop & movia1. Call 614-446·2568. or 3 lledroomL SJarting a1 $3<85. Quick dollvory. Coli 1-B00-837· Voticle, $3,900, 6t4-4<CI-7215. Registered Austtalian Shephatd Puppfes, Blue Merrills, Black Tries & Red Trias Vet ~Vo-\1~ AA.~,~~. FACTORY DIRECT. NO MIDDLE MAN. Equal Housing Oppcmunilj. SAVES$$$. Oakwood Hornet il the only Conwenient to PVH. 2bedroom, dealer In the tri -state area 1hat kilchln, ba1h, LR. No pofi. $3001 builds and sella their own mo. $300 deposit 304-815-5786. homes. For factor)' direct prtces. shop OAKWOOD HOMES, NI- Countr)'&lde Apanmenia, H;usa TRO, WV. 304-755-5885. Size Apartment: 2 Bedrooms, 2 Batho, CA, & Haa~ WID Hook-Up. IT'S I!IG. 1897 iBR; 2BATH llepo~1 Raqulrod, 1425/Mo., 513· DOUBLE WIDE. $1,949 DOWN, 574-25311 $319/MO. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY . AT OAKWOOD Downtown Gallipolis: Modern 1 HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304·755- Badfoom. All Eloc1rlc, Carpolod, 51165. Limll8d Ollot. Compl8to ~i1C:hln, Elocvk Heal/ Air Condilloning, 614-.0139. large sefec:tlan 510 7 13-ollhll ...14 ComPif.. IYI aulllx 15 Uon'a don 18 Medley Ea•t A Q R7 • J 7 5 Avall8bte toon. Clean 2bldroom new applianc11, basement. Ref: 1883 Flaming 14x70 2br, 1bath, cenlral air & heat, exc. cond . $13,500. 304·273-3214 or 304· 773-5857. . 4 Bedrooma, 2 Baths, $500 MERCHANDISE 740 . Motorcycles (abbr.) 41 o.ncer ou,.,., I Actor Ouleger 53 Young t..-twy 12 Oon8le 57 TV - 17 Hav. • !I 4 e ing Oeposill Now, 614-446·3286. 2 Bedroom Trailer Scenic Road Vinton, $250/Mo., Deposit. NO Pall, 614-4<6-0785. Mt~dular home in Rolling llHENS IIORTGAGE . COMPANY When lho Jllrlk IIIYI no, 101 A...... Mor-IIIY JOIII Lot our s1an help,... get lho loan you . Milll, Full Power, Aluminum Wheels, Sharp Car, $1 ,900: 1990 Dodge Cara'i8n, Automatic, 2.5L, 4 Cyl., 25MPG, Clean, Reliabe High School, No 1'911, S400/lo1o., Plus !JePooi1, 614-446-114115. quired, 614-•46- 8172, 614-2588251. . 14x80 3 or 4 Bedroom, 11,359 down . .1229/mo. Free air, lklrling, & deliver)'. On.ly at Oak· wood Hames Nltro.WV. 304-755· Barn. Maintenance Free, located : Addison Township, 814-4464792. 814-385-4387. callent condition, $8500, 614·992:1131. 12 Rooms Ranch Style Home3Bedroom. 2 1/2 baths, large kilchen & dining room & family rooms, 2 porcheS/screened, 2 car garage, 8/10 mile out Sandhill Rd. anclloll more. 304·675-4571 . 188& Mobile home alte available bet· ween Athens and Pomero)', call 10 Purobrod Sl. llomard pupplas, vet checked, shots, cute and cuddJ, •-eoch, 514-08••• 77_ 07 ~ ~ -'----------·11maiH:Clne Male, 814-446-7188. pearl necklace; di8mond and Located On Route 7 Water Paid $12Wo., 114-245-51124. ' 3 Bedroom•. Near North Gallla $499.00 DOWN, .9.99% APR FIXED BUYS ANY SINGLi• WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD - 2 Beclroom1, $3001Mo., Depooi~ No Pwta, 81HgH345 814-44&0879To Soo. ' Garage, 121 Graham Street In Roolnor Vilage II. 614-446-4543. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale HARTS MASONARY - Block 410 Houses tor Rent 3 Bedroom Houae With 1 Car ToiiFrN 1·81111-343-4738 EXT. 11 ~edwing, Chippewa, Ton)' Lama . GuarantHd Prices At Shoe Cafe, Gal- By Ladles Jewerly 28 Inch cultured 460 Space tor Rent S250rma. No pet' don't uk. 304: 11112-l'D18aftof Spn. The Mortg~~ge S.vfnu• Programl Cll for frHinlormlllon r:"Jmeroy. 304-713-5651, Mason WV. 2beclroom house In Hartford HOW? . Potentiat Rental Wanted: Homeowners ~ locating Need 3 Bedroom O"lo Homo, tn Counoy, Good Roads & 1 ·~8~14~-4~46~-~ll9~2=2.~6~~~!E-­ Sc:hools. Within 1 Hour Of Galli· P'*l. ~Alii, 814-458-122D. Sleeping rooms with coo kin~. Alto trailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00p.m., RENTAL S need for eouchel, breakfast and din ing room sets. We also buy baby beds, strollers. playpens. toddler car sea11 and walkers. Call 814·992-3725 Tuesday thru Saturday, 10am-•pm at 220 East Main StrHC, Spray Or .Overnlte Peat Control Kinos Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newt)' Remodeled, HBO, Cinemax, Showti,ne & Diane)'. Weekly Rates, Or· Monlhly Ralel. Conauuctlon Workers Wetcome Week, St. Rt. 33 New Haven Are _y ou buying new furnilura? Sell your used lurniiUte to the Pomerov Thtif1 Shop. Thera Is a rGil w...t ... c:onu-.. 51:~ lni .._ . .a agcy. ACtor MltCI1 • AQ 7 2 I 9 4 3 2 •AKQ 1996 • WD Do$ Truck, 318, 5 Speed, 1>1:., 11,000 lliloo, Neods Llt11e Body Work, Palntod, $13,000080,814-258-1233. . 1965 Mercury Grand ~arquiS, 1897 F-350 Power $Jroko XLT Automatic, 302, V·B. Remanufactured Engine Has On ly 35,000 4wd. 304-1175-885cl. A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. KILLAOACHESI ENFORCERe O..rNit~ Roach Furnished lho.olforlng. Buicling F"' Rent For Special OcBy The Hour, Day, Or 245-5558. 1~~~~~304-11~~75-88~!79!.-_ _ ,.., Galipois, Call614-...a-4514 For Appointment casion a 1985 Buick Century Station Wagon, Runs & Looks Good, $1,100, 6t4-379-2586. Nice 2 Bedrooms, 4 112 Mil•• mad un11l you have investigated ti~l ,..., Tara Townhouse Apartmtn1s Very Spacious, 2 Bedroom• :2 07-17-97 .. J 2 2• .ooo Watts, 220 bit tSO, 814· Wedge Realty 304-875-2722. GREAT PRICE GREAT LOCATION North Lo •'-• ..,ouo II • II : Lorge 2. Bod- From Gdlpollo, Wo1tr, Srove, Refrlgero1or Furnished, No Pill, Portable Dlahwt.IMer Staye $275/Mo., 814-250~ 1884 814_ $16,850, COU14-2•• .... ' •~ • -. ' ....,:.o~U.., -Aluminum Diamond Tool Box For CtayiOn N..........,. , N 1990 B -··,... 14170 2 leo Upllllra Aparll110n~ In GIUI- Full Size Pick-Up 2 Side Lids, edrooma, 2 Baths, Flreplece; . polis. Oepoait!Referencn, $2l!il 11so: Four 15" wnaels For ChoCA., _Furnllhed, 2 Porchet, Out~ Mo., 814-448·7130. vy Plck· Up 2 Mounted Mud 1 bulkling. Plrfocl Stortor Homo For Tirea, $150; s• Black & A'lOOng Couplo, 114-583-3521. One bodroom apanmon1 In PI Snow Pleasant Furnished. Very dean Oe~ker Portable Table Saw $50: Hetl Electric Forced Air Furnar;:e, & nice. No pets. :»HS75-1388. lng, Upgrades Include Now Fur· nsco. HMt Pump. And Carpolng. All brick, 3bedroom Ranch lull l:luyel'8. Double Widts as lOw as basement , cen tral air , c'amp 1248 per momh, 1ingle wides aa low as $149 par monlh. Call tor CoNey. 304-S75-t371 . . lree&ppnMII. 1-800-251·5070. Will babytlt, three meals with Business Opportunity 2 :7.7-":~~:.:.::=~:=,--le<. No dowo payment 10 qUoJIIIocl Specializing In Aei'nodalmg. Si6lng, Decks. And Privacy F&nees. Porches, Free Estimatel, 614...,.0185 . 210 Mobile Homes for Slit -lo-- ..,_,.. ACROSS with your maie's today, make some adjuslmenls. You will he inviting problems if you're unyielding. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()-Feb. 19) Keep your opinions.lo yourself today regarding ·something that doesn'l clirectly involve you, but does have an affect upon a sensitive-friend . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone who doesn't operate in the open might try to put obstacles on your pam today. Let this person know you're up to his or her little ploys. . ARIES (March 21-April 19) You migh1 ignore your beuer judgmen1 today and yield to the wishes of a clever ma11ipulator. However, i( you're on .guard, his or her foil will be useless. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do nol take merchandise you want ser· viced today back 10 an individual who did a lousy job previously. Find someone else who is truly reliable. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Your chan indicales you may be a bit too possessive today wilh someone wilh whom you're emotionally involved. This could cause complications. 1 SCIIAM-lETS ANSWERS • Mut~ny • Water· Steep · Hawker.- THEY SEEM Don t believe everything you see and hear • Mom . told me. "I've learned that most th1ngs.are seldom' what THEY SEEM." . • • ·. " � 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 17, 1997 goeglein strong talbert