https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e3b178cf72a4f4fa7e9aa88a332cd504.pdf 3790289e40304b5be30509dcd4a99508 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Pomeroy Yanks.win in KC meet Pick 3: 427 Pick 4: 2518 Super Lotto: 12·19-30·36-43-45 Kicker: 420038 Sports on Page 4 Chance of showers tonight, low in the 60s. Tuesday, showers, high in the mid-80s. , en tine ....I I ~.48,N0.87 I 2 Sections, 12 Pegoo, 35 conts AGannett Co. Nowapapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 21, 1997 c1rm; Ohio Yalley Publllhln; company Feds propose relief for black lung claimants say he doesn't. '" I've had this and that test I don 't Associated Press Writer know how many times;"' sa1d Cline, WASHINGTON - Retired mine 72. who toiled in West Virginia coal worker Calvin Cline has bounced mines for 30 years and must now from one doctor to another for the inhale medication to help him , past seven years. He's almost ready breathe. '" It'> such a hassle. I didn't to give up fighting for disability benwan\ to fool with it myself, but my efits. · wife wanted me to keep fighting." He has been subjected'to a slew or Now, the Labor Depanment is X-rays, blood tests and medical ~onsidering relief for Cline and othreviews. Sometimes the doctors said er ailing mine workers, proposing he has black lung diS.ase. Somechanges to 14-year-old rules governtimes, l09king at other results, they By ANICK JESDANUN ·.~. "' ... ,. mg black lung compensation. The new rules would spare miners from having to undergo countless medical exams. Advocates for the workers back · that idea but fear that other aspects of the new rules could make it harder for miners to assemble a convincing case. And the mining indusll)' opposes the proposal, considering the restrictions an infringement on their right to submit evidence. Hearings in Washington begin Tuesday. Mike South, president of the National Black Lung Association, said cases sucli a• Cline's are not unusual. He said .coal companies reluctant to pay benefits often drag cases on for years - until the miner gives up or dies. At least 7,000 Ohioans currently collect black lung benefits. Federal black lung benefits exceed SI billion a year and are funded by coal companies and.a federal tax on coal. The illness'. also known as Pt:teumoconiosis, is "caused by long· lcnn inhal ation or coal mine dust. · Miners complain that the rules are stacked in favor of coal companies willing to spend thousands of dollars to fight awards that could reach $200,000 per beneficiary. According to the Labor Department, only about 7.5 percent or claims are approved. "The intent or the proposal is to streamline our process as much as we can, to make it faster so that miners and survivors can gel a decision. promptly," said Shelby Hallmark, · acting director for the Office of Workers' Compensation Programs. " Cases can drag on i.n .the appeals procesS for years and yeaTs and take a lot of lime and mllncy ... The department expects the rules to sli ght ly boost the approval rate, to about 8.5 percent, partly because each sioe would be limited to two sets of mcdi~.:al examinations. Currently, Continued on page 3 . Kauff's case bound over to grand jury A preliminary hearing in the case of Willie Kauff, charged with felonious assault in conneCtion with the July 8 death of Todd Johnson was concluding at press lime. Kauff appeared before County Court .Judge Patrick H. O'Brien, for the purpose of , determining probable cause in the case. ' Among the·evidence present· OFFICIAL VISIT • Ohio Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, foreground, toured the state's oldest standing courthouse, in Chester, on Sat· urdiy aftemoon. She Is pictured wHh Dale Colburn,-left, and Delmar Baum, both.members of the restoration team, and Elizabeth Schaad of the Governor's Regional Representative for EconomIc Development. ed in today's hearing was a taperecorded interview with Kaufl' which provided details about the altertation betweerr Johnson and Jason Hysell which preceded Johnson's death. PIONEER CRAFT • Donna Davidson of Rutland demonstrated the pioneer craft of rug weaving on her antique loom at Saturday's Cheater/Shade Days. A chenille ljllg like the one · Davidson Is weaving here takes about an hour to complete. (See additional photos on page 8). Four school districts Woman ·becomes crusader share $350 m·i llion to against nation's tired truckers replace old buildings COLUMBUS (AP) - The state is pumping about $350 million into 19 Ohio school districts to help them repair or replace rundown or outdated buildings. The grants, which the State Board of Education approved last week, were the latest round of awards under a school building assistance program. The program was created to help Ohio's poorest districts upgrade structures, many of which do not meet health and safety codes. Most of the money was included iQ legislation that Gov. George Vpinovich signed in May. Under a new school-funding plan proposed by Voinovich and being d~bated in the Legislature, as much ~ $6 billion in state aid for buildings could flow into districts over the next 10 .years. The Ohio Supreme CoUlt r1!led in March that . the state must d~vise a new funding plan because 11-, current meth<X! is unfair to poor di,stricts and unconstitutional. '' The proposed program would be financed by part or the proceeds of a penny-per-dollar increase in the state TOLEDO (AP) ...:.. A .woman whose son died in a 1995 trucking accident is lobbying legislators to change federal rules regijlating the sales tax, which would generate an amount of time · truck drivers can extra $1 billion annually for schools. The latest awards more than dou, ble the amount of state aid for school buildings since the first awards went out in .1991. Tops on the new list: - · East Cleveland City School DiSirict, which got nearly $80 million . - Western Brown Local School District in Brown County in southwestern Ohio, $40.5 million, - ~ Minford Lecal School District in. Scioto County' in southeastern Ohio, $28.7 million. - Claymont City School District in Tuscarawas County in ea~tern Ohio, $24.3 million. Depending on the particular district's wealth and debt burden, some of the grants requir-e a partial match with local tax dollars . ., spend on the road. Althea Banner has become par1 of an organization known as Parents Agaihst Tired Truckers. She has traveled several times since last summer to Washington and Columbus to speak to lawmakers about its agenda. Ms. Banner said by jdining the anti-fatigue campaign. she is '"putting a face to a number," referring to her son Michael 's ·death on Dec. 29. 1995 Michael Banner, 18, died when his ' ' COLUMBUS, (AP) - A judge who can 't understand how youths S'ifm to have easy access to guns has fQpned a task force in hopes or trac~­ inlf down the sources of the weapons. Judge Susan Brown or Franklin Cvunly Juvenile Court said the most s<fious criminal offenses committed by< youths who come through her court usually involve usc; or a fire<UTll. " It is just so commonplace to have a gun involved in the offense,"' she said. "For some kids, I think a gun has become par1 . or their getting dressed in the morning. And it is hard to get kids to give you any information on where theY got the guns." The task force includes Sheriff Jim Kames, Prosecutor Ron O' Brien, other representatives from local and federal law enforcement agencies,. Nevertheless. Ms. Banner believes her son's death was caused by driver fatigue . . . Daphne lzer of Lisbom Falls. Maine. formed Parent< Against Tired Truckers after her son and three friends were killed by a truck whose driver had fallen asleep and drifted into their disabled car. · The group proposes that truck owners pay their drivers by the hour. instead .of by the mile, as is the common practice in the industry. It also has urged trucks to be equipped with computers to replace manual driver log books. Amid fears of revenge and a hit list, FBI continues Cunanan manhunt MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)- As authorities probed hundreds of tips on the whereabouts of suspected killer Andrew Cupanan, the FBI has reportcdly begun warning his acquainlances they may be his next targets. Cunanan, a suspect in the slayings of fashion designer Gianni Versace and four. other men across the country, may be seeking revenge against those he believes have crossed him, FBl sp.o_keswoman Colecn Rowley said in today's editions- of USA ., Today. The FBI was reviewing interlawyers and coun officials. views with people who knew Its top priority IS to trace the guns, Cunanan to detennine who should be Ms. Brown said. Police will question warned. The agency was reportedly a juvenile arrested with a gun to find concerned he was working his way out where it was obtained. The judge also is putting together down a hit list or wealthy gays and a form for arresting officers or pros- an patrons. "We want to see if he talked about ecutors to fill out on the type, manuother people,"" Rowley said. "If we facturer and serial n~mber or the gun. do come across those names, we Besides identifying the sources of would be remiss if we did not convey the firearms, the task force hopes to that information to them."' push for stiffer penalties for people Authorities have said they believe who supply guns to youths. Cunanan, who could be posing as a Authorities have several theories woman, is still in south Florida. The on how guns •get into youths' hands. manhunt, however, is national. Some are acquired through thefts and More details have emerged about burglaries. Some juveniles purchase Cuminan "s actions in the days before a gun from a,n adult who can legally Versace's slaying last Tuesday on the buy the weapon. Some guns are steps of his South Beach villa found in the home. including an infonnal get-together at Task force tries t,o determine how 1(0Uths aet guns eastbound car collided head-on with a tractor-trailer driven by Earl Phillips. 6S. of Blisslield;Mich., on State Route 2 in Ottawa County. Three other vehicles collided with the rig, inclu<Jing a pickup truck driven by Stewart Jimison. 29; of Toledo. who was killed. Nine others were hun. Phillips told authorities after the crash that there was a period before tlie accident when he could not remember what happened, but he denied that he felt tired that evening. In October, an Ouawa County Municipal Court jury. acquitted Phillips of two counts or vehicular homicide. the mansion two days before the murdcr that was apparently attended by· Cunanan . A Brazilian woman told authorilies she has photos and video showing Cunanan and Versace together at the July 13 gathering. USA Today qltoted a Brazilian police official who con finned the woman's claim and said the photos have been given to the FBI. A frie.nd ofCunanan's told the FBI thatCunanan had a crush on a momber of Versace's entourage, Time magazine reported. Authorities have tried to determine whether Cunanan and Versace knew each other. A week ago, a day before the July 15 slaying, security cameras al the News Cafe recorded Cunanan about 30 minutes before Versace made his usual appearance to buy magazines, Newsweek reported. The cafe is within walking distance of Versace's home . Before all of this, Cunanan had left a brazen trail across Miami Beach . Two weeks ago, he walked into a . pawnshop, used hi.s real name and "left a thumbprint as he pawned a gold coin from one of the men he is . accused or killing. He also left a record of the hotel and room number where he stayed until the day before Versace's slaying. At the pawn shop. Cash On The Beach, clerk Vivian Ol iva said she followed Florida law requiring her ti> mail a copy of the receipt , thumhprint and all , to Miami Beach Police within 24 hours . It was nol clear whether police received the receipt. Calls 10 Miami Beach police and the FBI were not returned Sunday. Oliva didn 'ttalk to police unti I the day after Versace's killing, when she called to tell them about the receip t she still had . They confiscated lhe fin gerprint card and the coin. which investigators said was stolen from Lee Miglin, a Chicago developer Cunanan is accused with killing in May. ' Th·c pawn shop is Within sight of the Normandy Plaza Hotel, where employees said Cunanan stayed for lhe lwo months before Versace 's murder. Manager Roger Falin said Cunanan used an alias, nashed a French passport and went from paying daily to week ly to monthly. Even before Versace's slaying, the FBI Was receiving reports of .Cunanan sighlings from all comers of the country - boarding airplanes. at a laundry in Oklahoma City, in the audience at the Geraldo Rivera show. Hysell pled guilty shortly after Johnson's death to a ·charge of murder, ~nd was sentenced torl5 years to hfe. / . After the presentation of evidence, Kauf'f's case was bound over to the Meigs County Grand Jury by Judge O'Brien for further action . . Prosecuting . Attorney John Lentes said at the beginning Of today's hearing that the case "is nearing completion. ~ · Details of the hearing and the taped .interview will appear in Thesday's .edition of The· Daily Sentinel. Meigs fair tickets arenow on•sale Membership and season tickets for the Meigs County Fair, Aug. ll16. are now on sale. Membership tickets which gj vcs voting privilege on members of the Meigs County Fair Board arc $15, while season tickets which provide gate admissi on "and free park ing du ring I he entire fair arc $12 . Membership tickets arc on sale at the Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy, and may he purchased from any fair Board member. Season tickets may he purchased at Joe's Country Market. Rutland ; Waid Ci"oss Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co .. CheSler. Sugar Run Flour Mill. Pomeroy : Swi>hcr-Loh>c Pharmacy. Pomeroy: Litt le John \, Food Man, Tupper< Plains and MidJicpon ; Gloeckner's Rcstauranl , Pomeroy; Whalcy ;s Grocery, Dar- win: Helen Baer. Syracu>e: Dorscl Larkins, Long Bottom: Dan's Middleport; Five Point ~ Ex prc:-.~. Pomeroy; Reed's Country Store. Reedsville: and McDonald 's of Pomeroy. r:or those C)(hibit ing in the !'l~ nJOr fair departments, purchase of a membership or season ticket i; required . The entry deadline is Aug . l at 4 p.ni. at the ·secretary's offi ce on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. No entries will be taken by telephone but they can be made by mail. The offi ce will be open on Aug. 't and 2 rrom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Again this year the Fa1r Board is offering reserved parking in specified areas for $20 for the week. Payment is lobe made and 1hc site picked on Aug. 2 with those interested to go 10 the secretary's office. Cost of parking a camper or trailier for the week is $60, or for putting . Continued on page 3 �Com1nentary The Daily .Sentinel 'EstJJ{,fislid in 1.948 614-992·2156 • FIX 992·2157 .!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllhw CHARLEHE HOEFUCH o..ra1 Ulger on MARGARET LEHEW Conbol._ Special interests pitch their school plans for lawmakers By PAUL SOUHRADA AaiOCillted Press Writer COLUMBUS- Ideas about how to fix Ohoo's schools are not on short supply around the Statehouse Fogunng out wtuch will actually do the job, placate the Ohio Supreme Court - and are pohtocally feasible os a whole · nolher matter. A steady stream of lobbyosts, economists, parents, tea~hers, school officials and pubhc pohcy wonks paraded through legislative committees over the past two weeks. lbey came to pnch their plans to lcgoslators scrambhng to come up woth some way to retool Ohoo 's schools - academocally and financially- under a self-ompo$<d Aug 6 deadline. Some argued for higher 1axes Others maontaoned taxes should be lowered. Most agreed there should be tougher academic standards, but doffercd on how to achoeve them. Many thmk pubhc schools need more money; others say they should spend what they already get more eflicoently A few want to free parents to send their choldren IO pnvate schools Most opposed the odea. Gov. George Voonovich and Republican legislauve leaders have proposed a penny-per-dollar mcrease on the slate sales tax to raose more than S1.1 bdhon annually for Oh1o schools and hmned residenual property tax rehef. House and Senate leaders plan to release their version of the plan this week, which likely will include more tax breaks for homeowners but dump a 12cent-a-pack mcrcase m the state cogarette tax proposed by Vomovoch "This may JUS! be a rare opportuntty to do somethmg for Ohto's schoolchildren," observed Rep. Tom Robert<, D-Dayton Some speakers - hke the leader of a coaliuon of I00 busoncss, education and civic groups - received a whrm welcome and thoughtful consideration of their ideas Others, a pohtc "Thank you. Next wotness." Conservative Ohio Unovcrsity economist R1chard Vedder testoficd for over an hour. but doubts his views woll he renectcd in the final package ''I pessimistic," saod Vedder, who proposed selling the Ohio Turnpike and turn1ng the state's prtsons over to prtvatc contractors to raose money for education. !'We were going through some very elahoratc exerctses to give the public a c~ancc to aor thcor vtews. but the deals arc beong cooked behind closed doors. Democrats. in fact. abl'\lptly cut off a lgcal school superintendent testifying in the House Fmancc Committee last week to anend a closed door meeting - with Voinovich and hi~ staff. ··The committee hearings were JUst no longer productive ... explained Rep. Vernon Sykes, D-Akron. "We think we should resolve these ossues. and we >hould resolve them now." - • The high court gave the Legislature until March to deve lop~ response to iL~ order declartng the current system unconstitutional . but Voinovoch and other top Rcpublo~ans want the voters· stamp of approval on whatever they dcsogn . Aug. 6 os the last day to put ossucs on the November ballot Letters to the editor ·Supports Hysell sentence .2 Meigs EMS units respond to 13 calls OHIO Weather Lobby working to kill Medicare reform By Jack Anderson For.the past~. Congress has repeatedly had the opportunity to enact baste, common-sense n:form that would have saved the endan· gered Med1care pro11ram many mol loons-- 1f not bolhons-- of dollars. But lawmakers. at the urgmg of hogh powered lobbyists. have conltnually passed up this opportunity. Now, as broad changes to the Medocare program are contemplated on Capitol Hill. those close to the ossue wonder of lawmakers woll finally legislate this much-needed reform . If they do. bravo. But of our elected officoals tale another pass. we'll know that they're far more interested on appeasmg the lobbyosts representing a wealthy mdustry than m preserving Medicare for future generauons. Here's the problem: Medicare buys all 1ts med1cal supplies and equipment at government-set pnccs Unfortunately. these pnces-- or "fee schedules"-- arc usually much higher than the market price For example. Medocare pays $2 32 for a pad of gau:z.c that wholesales for 19 cents. Veterans Affaors, meanwhile. pays a mere 4 cents for the same pad of HCFA doesn't have the authority to change payment rates in response to the market. Since 1987, the Depanment of Healt~ and Human Services has submitted several legislative proposals to Congress that would gove HCFA the authority to promptly adJUSt fccschedules. But the makers of mcdocal supplies -- which view Medicare as a cash cow-- don't want the htgh payment levels changed. So they've sent lobbyists to Capitol Hill to encourage lawmakers to leave the current system m place. Members of Congress. who hate tummg down the people who fund theor campaogns, have turned a blind eye to the HHS proposals "There's <arne strong olidustry and lobbying groups who lobby the Congress because they obvtously don't wantlhetr payment rates cut," a source familiar with the tssue told our associate Aaron Karp. "It's common knowledge that they (lawmak· ers) get lobbied hard by the indus· try.'' 1be president's 1998 budget proposal includes a provision to "cslablrsh compe11t1ve biddong" for Medicare purchasong Citong a laundry list of mequities, oncluding the fact that "Medicare pays 176 percent more than physicians for certam panels of laboratory tests." the proposal claoms 11 woll save "about Sl bilbon over live year.; ... That Sl bollion os pure waste. If lawmakers don't su on thctr hands again, they could save taxpayers a bundle wuhout cutting any servoces. But the medical supply industry is pushing for Congress to take another pass. And no one is bettmg that lawmakers won't let a powerful lobby get in the way of common sense once again. "At this point. rt's a wait and see game," our source sa1d "It's hard to speculate." UNDER THE DOME -- House Budget Commlllee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, has won rave rc-.cws on the mcdoa for hos vehement campaogn to balance the fedeml budget. It's an issue that's made the boylsh-lookong lawmaker a nsong polill· cal star. -Jack Andenon and Jan Moller are writen for United Featuft Syndicate, Inc. expanded the Molwaukcc Parental Choocc Program to mcludc the usc of state vouchers on relogoous schools But any pupil can be exempt from a school's rehgoous activity if the parent requests 11. Law suns were brought challcngmg the constitutlonaltty or using puhhc tunds tnr scctaroan schools Among the plamtofls were the AmerICan Clv1l Lobertic s Unum. Amencans Unotcd lor Separallon of Church and State the Milwaukee Teachers· Educauon Assocoation and the NAACP. The consolidat ed ca!lc has hccn up and down the Wi scons in courts (the slate Supreme Court ucd JJ). and so far the most onnucntoal dccosoon has'hecn made by Judge Paul Higgonhotham of the Dane County Cncull Court m Madison H 1ggonbotham had based hos de cos1on on the state Constitution. hu1 hos fonding,s have co nsiderable rclcvam;c for the Estahllshmcnl Clause 10 the kdcral Const1tutmn (No state or tcderal government can aod one or all religoons. or prefer one rchgoon over another) In his dccosion. the Judge noted that the part1C1pat1ng rehg1ous schools m the Mtlwaukee voucher plan "announced l(>rthroghtly that theor mossoon os rcligoous and that rclogoous doctnnc woll he onstilled on thcor students" (except for those npl- ing out of rcligoous instruction -- but rchgoon sllll permeates all the dass· own. We do not object to the existence of parochial schools or their rooms in those schools) aucmpls to spread lhcor behefs The JUdge prc<cnted a long hst of through the or schools They Just canthese particopatong schools -· wuh not do it with state tax dollar.; " direct quotes from them. For examVoucher supporters often make ple. "The contmumg purpose nf St. the poont. however. that It " the parManhcw Evangehcal Lutheran ents who receive the puhlu.: voucher Church and School os to gn and tell money and then decide to govc 11 to the pure gospel nf Jesus Christ fnr the schmi/Thcrcforc, they say. there lhc conversion or unbelievers .. " is no direct puhhc md to a rchgwus 1nstitut11>n. Saod Chrost Lutheran Church: ··A But on 1973. the Supreme Court. prospective student whose parents arc not memhcrs or a chun:h woll he m Sloan vs. lemon. sau.l that no consadercd a m1ss10n prujcct." And matter how 1hc""c st.ttc arr.mgcmcnts so II wcn1 down the hnc nr schools - to rchg~nus schools arc designed. eager w share their savmg grace "the State h.os stnglcd nut a class of Its Citizen" lor a spc~,;1al C4..:onomu.: with voucher studcnrs. hcnclil. . At hottom 11s mtcndcd Judge Hoggonhotham declared consequence 1s to serve und suppur1 th'll lhos voucher pro~ram 'lolatcs rchg1ous mstltutums:· Th11 .. '1101hc scctaon of the state Conslltutlon lalcs the L'onstiiUlmnal mandat~ that prohohtts "co m~ lied support agamst the ·sponsorship· nr ' Imanof rehgwn." Cia I support' nl rcligum or rchgwus Furthcnnorc. he saod. the Wos- mslttulmns .·· cons1n Constatut10n makes clear that Unless the Supreme Cnun has no tunds can " he drawn trnm the decided to entirely doscard the treasury for the benefit of rcligonus Estahhshmcnt Clause, the tome h;i;. sococucs .. " not yet come for the state to support Hoggonbotham went on tn cmpha- rchguJUs schools. Nor should 1t. sozc that "perhaps the most oiTcnNat Hentoff is a nationall, s1vc part ol th1s vou<.:hcr pkm 1s that renowned authority on the First ll compels Wasconsm cJtJzcn~ of Amendment and the I'C!It of the vnryong lallhs In support schmls Bill of Rights. woth their tax dollars that prnsclymc students and allempt to inculcate them woth hchcls contrary to thetr Reynolds, Kennedy: 'Disparate treatment by justice system - Today in his.t ory Harold E. Burt MICH. Units of the Meogs Emer- Road, Pomeroy. Alice Bro111n. vMH. 10:26 am .. Laurel Cliff, Harold Edwon Burt, 59, of Slate Route 124, Pomeroy, doed Monday, July gency Services answered 13 calls for Toledo 7'J' Pomeroy, Sharon Smith, VMH 21, 1997 in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Chollicothe, following an assostance over the weekend. 10·57 a.m., 333 Page Street, extended tllness. CENTRAL DISPATCH Moddlepon, Dayton McElroy. Born on April 18, 1938 on Pomeroy, he was the son of Lollian L Buck Saturday ''' \ 6.36 p m. Thord Street, ModBurt of Pomeroy, and the late Charles H. Burt. 7 59 am. South Thtrd, Mansfield !83' dleport, Peggy Lewis, VMH He was a driver/salesman for Heoner's Bakery, a U.S. Army "veteran of Robert Dempsey. Veterans Memori· REEDSVILLE the Vietnam War,served in the National Guard, a member of the Masonic al Hospital IND Sunday Lodge 363, F & AM, Middleport; Amencan Legoon, Post ?3. Pomt Pleas8:50 a.m Lydea Road , 2 52 p m , State Route 124, Reedsvolle, Shannon Bumgardner. ant, W Va . and the Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, Veterans of Fon:ogn Wars Chns Cleland, VMH. He attended the Bradford Church of Chnst. ' Selby Memonal Hospital. Maroetta; RACINE Besides his mother, he os survoved by a soster, Marjorie M. Chapman of asststed at the scene by Reedsvolle. Columbusl85' Saturday Moddleport; and by one noece and one nephew 5:22 p m., assisted Gallia 3 23 p m , East Letart Road. In addouon to his father, he was preceded in death by a brother, Fredersquad, State Route 7, enroute to Erwin Glo.:ckner. Holzer Medical ick R. Bun. VMH. woth Clarence Searles. Center. Servoces woll be II a.m. Wednesday on the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rut6·14 p m , State Route 143, 7 36 p m , State Route 124, land, woth Douglas Shamblin oftictating. Burial woll be in the Beech Grove motor vehicle acctdent, Mayford Wesley Clark. treated not transportCemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2- 4 and· 6Whaley and Me lame Whaley, refused ed. 8 p m Tuesday. treatment W.VA.... MIDDLEPORT Sunday Saturday 3.48 a.m., Hudson Street, 7·48 p m., State Route 7, Sharon While, treated not transportMarvin Yeauger, Holzer Medical ed Richard Caner Caruthers Sr.. 67, Pomeroy. died on Sunday, July 20, 1997 · Center. 9:06 a.m .. Choldren's Home ' in Pleasant Valley Hospolal. He was born in Putnam County, W.Va., on March 17, 1930, son of the late .Levi and Maggie Lee Buchannan Caruthers. He was a veteran of the Korean Conn oct, a member of Feeney Benneu Post 128 American Legion, Member of the Meogs County Chapter 53. DAV, and a lifeume member of the VFW . He is survived by three daughters and sons-tn·law, Barbara and J.R. Wamsley of Pomeroy, Jennoe and Terry Adam of Canal Winchester. and Debbie Extended forecast. .• Ohio forecast and Davod Shuler ofSalem Center; a son and daughter-in-law, Rochard Jr. and NEW YORK (AP)- All manner extortoon . The alleged nngleader was Wednesday ... Scauered showers Mary Caruthers of Pomeroy; four sosters and two brothers-on-law, Alberta Today .. Increastng cloudoness of beggar.; and panhandlers scrounge stoll at large Showers and thunderstorms hkely and thunderstorms. Lows on the 60s, Hoffman of Bellville, Oh1o, Daisy Taylor of Moddleport, Hester and HenTh~ ommigrants, who appeared to a hvmg on New York City subways, northwest and a chance elsewhere. Highs from the mid 70s to the lower ry Ebhn of Rutland, and Reba and Bob Elkons of Bidwell, three brothers and be in good health, worked 18-hour two sostcrs-on-law, lorn and Gladys Caruthers of Canton, 'Ed and Shirley from musocians on station platfonns days bcggmg and peddhng cheap Hoghs in the 80s to around 9Q tn the 80s Thursday ... Achance of showers or Caruthers of Cheshire, and Russell Caruthers of Federal Way, Wash. ; a sis- to the downtrodden who recount south tales of woe as they ask riders for tronkets, authorities saod. · Tonoght.. Mostly cloudy Showers thunderstonns ... Maonly east. Lows 60 ter-in-law, Opel Caruthers of Beech City; and eight grandcholdren. "Essentially ,they were being used Besodes hos parents, he was preceded in death by hos wofe. Roberta money and thunderstorms again likely in the to 65. Hoghs from the upper 70s north as slaves," saod Mayor Rudolph Gm· But it was the most silent of the to the lower 80s south. Caruthers, in 1993: three brothers, Ralph, Robert and Hoadly Caruthers; and northwest with a chance elsewhere city's underground entrepreneurs hani ''Thos os a situation in whtch a Friday ... A·chance of showers cast. three sosters, Pauhne, Lolhan and Mandina Caruthers. Lows from the mod 60s to lower 70s cenam group of people in this day Servoces w1ll be II a.m: Thursday in the Rutlartll Freewoll Baptost Church. who may have been in the most desTuesday. Showers and thunder- Dry elsewhere Lows in the 60s and and age held them on bondage." perate of straits. woth burial to follow on Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy, w1th the Rev. Paul storms hkely. Hoghs mid 70s to mid hoghs on the 80s Such peddlers are .famohar to anyAuthorities are unravehng an Taylor ofticoatmg. M>hlary servoces w1ll be held Froends may call at the Mid80s. operation on whtch dozens of deaf one who ndcs the subway. They dleport Chapel of Fosher Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Wednescjay and sometimes mute Mexicans were move through trams, placmg keyMemorial contributions may be made to the Me1gs County Chapter 53, illegally smuggled onto the country chams with tags rcadmg "$1, I am DAV. s,ate Route 7, Cheshtre, Ohoo 45620 and sent to work on the subways. lov- deaf" on the seats, then rush back to ing in "vortual slavery" for bosses retroeve those not purchased. who confiscated theor earnings as · The trinket sales apparently were Up to 7 onches of ratn was possoBy The Aeeocillted Press payment bnngmg them here . lucratove for someone - $30,()()(} 1n ' Carl Arthur •Ritchie, 93, Long Bottom, doed Saturday, July 19, 1997 on Showers and thunderstorms woll ble by tonoght across Louosoana. MosActing on a tip from four Mexican cash was se1zed at one house, the move into Ohio tonight and hang sossippi. Georgia and Alabama, where Darst's Private Care Home, Pomeroy deaf-mutes who walked into a mayor said. Born on Su!:cess, Ohoo, on Feb. 13, 1904. he was the son of the late Herve Queens precmct house early Saturaround through most of the work the former humcane forced hundreds "The conspiracy has to be big· week, the National Weather Service of evacuations, destroyed homes and and Mary Elizabeth Baker Rue hie. He was employed as a heavy equipment day, police found 57 people, most of ger," saod Gouhano, who called the left thousands wnhout power. operator and was a farmer. them also deaf-mutes, living in two arrangement "virtual slavery." said. , Danny was downgraded to a tropHe held 1- teaching certificate from Rio Grande College, and for over 50 crowded homes. The culprit is a slow-moving In Mexico City, the Rev. Martin years was a member of the Operating Engineers Local 132 of Charleston, Seven other Mex1can immiJ!rants, Montoya Garc1a, dorector of the frontal system that will pull warm. ical depressoon over the weekend Strong thunderstonns were also W.Va , and the Shade River Lodge 453, F & AM. some of them also deaf, were arrest- Rosendo Ollcla Institute for the deaf. moost air from the south. expected by tonight in a wode band He is survived by his wofe, Zetta Pottman Ritchie; three daughters and sons- ed Sunday on charges that mclude said the news conlinned his fears . It also woll become more humod as on-law, Helen and Raymond Barber of Pataskala, Nola and Darrell Cheva· alien-smuggling, grand larceny and temperatures mcrease, forecasters from Minnesota onto the Carolinas Storms packtng 60-mph wind and her of Pataskala, and Rose and Mike Bums of Letart, W.Va ; two sons and saod Hoghs on .Tuesday will be mostly hail were forecast to push east from daughters-on-law, Robert and JoAnn Rotchte of Racone, and Roger and Carthe Rockies onto the Plaons, from the olyn Ritchie of Reedsvdle; a SISter. Josephine Rotchte of Long Bottom; II on the 80s. • grandchtldren. 17 great-grandcholdren and seveml great-great grandcholdrcn , By The Associated Praas · The record-hogh temperature for Dakolas to Texas. 25, of Cortland, drover in a one-vehiDry and fair weather was expect- and noeces and nephews. th1s date at the Columbus weather cle accident on state Route 45 in At least seven people died in trafBesides hos parents, he was preceded on death by a <an, Larry Ritchoe, fic accidents on Ohoo roads over the Trumbull County station was 106 degrees in 1934 ed in the West. though strong evenong whole the record low was 48 in 1970. stonns were forecast over Anzona two brothers, Alv1n and Wayne Ruchie; three sisters, Zana Hall, Len me Crary weekend. the State Highway Patrol BELLBROOK- Davtd I. Dorc, Sunset tomght will be at 8:56 p m. a~d New Mextco. Flash floods ~ere and Nonna Ritchie, and one great-granddaughter 52. of Bcavcrcr))ck. driver on a oncsaod Sunday. possible in An zona. Services will be II a m Wednesday on the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher and sunrise Tuesday at6:21 a.m vchoclc accidci'it on a Bellebrook The patrol coqnts fatalities from 6 - On Sunday. strong thunderstorms Funeral Home, Inc, 590 E. Maon St., Pomeroy. The Rev. Glenn D. Easter- p m Fnday unul midnight Sunday. road Strong storms brought heavy ram pushes across the M1dwes~. Great long woll ofticoate and burial woll be on Chester Cemetery. Fnends may call ZANESVILLE - Corby S. The dead: to the Gulf Coast today as the rem- Lakes and Southeast. at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Tue~day Watring Jr.. 20, of Newark. driver. SUNDAY Winds gusting to 70 mph on TulMasonoc servoces w1ll be held at 8:30 p.m Tuesday by the Shade Rover and Jason Moiler, 18, of Newark, pas' nants of Humcane Danny moved VAN WERT - Kenneth E. senger, m a onc-cnr accldcnl on a slowly to the northeast toward Geor- sa. Okla , uprooted trees and blew Lodge. Nochols, 19, of Rockford. driver in a down power hnes. goa. It was generally fair elsewhere Miiskingum County road. onc-vchoclc accident on a Van Wert County road continued rrom page 1 SATURDAY CAMBRIDGE - Mark Beach, Jr., 38. of Northfield, and Clara M. Board changes meeting t1mc So<ial planned Bobby Jackson, voce prestdcnt of there os no limot, and cnucs say coal Beach, 63. of Cleveland. passengers The Meogs Local School Board of An ice cream socoal woll be held compames often counler mtners' human resources for the industry's on a onc-vchocle accident on Interstate Education woll hold Its regular mectclaoms by deluging the record woth trade group, said the effort to push the Saturday from 4 to 9 p.m at the North 77 m Guernsey County ong at 7 p.m. Thursday in the board IJIU!tiple medical optni<]ns favorable heanng process to the Labor Depart- Bethel Umtcd Methodist Church WARREN -Allison M. Phollips. ment's admonistrative offices was located near Coolvolle on old Route room. tp them . The rules also are expected to cut unwarrante<). By restrictmg evidence, 7. In conjunctoon woth the socoal a mdividuals' and companoes' nghts arc gospel sing will be hrld woth Russ Clink set <~own the number of appeals by A free skin tcstmg chnoc woll be Spencer and the Gospel Tones, ,Jim rfStricung the submission of new evo- curtailed, he said. "The Department of Labor uses Blatr and the Gospel Aires, and oth- conducted by Connoc Karschnik. R. <lence after the first stage That could Continued from page 1 N , T. B Nurse at the Chester Fore shorten the revoe.w process to months the term 'streamlinong' as a rationale er local talent. Department tonight from 4.30 to up a ten. $25. Sites and payment on for proposong these rules," Jackson opstead of years. 6·30 p m. All indtvodual who arc those will also be handled on Aug. 2. But the United Mine Workers of saod. "Everybody would agree they Class picnic planned General admossoon onto tbe fair is The Chester High School Class of involved on food scrvocc arc rcqutrcd America and the Natoonal Mming arc cumbersome, but that docsn 't $5, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 1931 woll have ots annual pocnoc Sun- to obtam an annual skin test. Thts woll Assocoauon are unoted on opposong mean they are broken." and $6, Wednesday. Fnday and SatJackson refuted claoms that coal day at 12·30 p m Teachers and class- be one of the last cvenmg chnocs t,f!at provasion. urday. Children under two are admitbl:-rorc the faor. "Coal operators are well-equoppcd operators skew outcomes by out- mates are welcome. free Gate admissoon all of the ted with legal representatiOn at every spendong plaontoffs and saod the new mechanocal ndes free as well free Revival slated Reunion planned ~tage of the application process. rules would govc moners an advantage The Rutland Church of God woll admossion to the grandstand. The descendants of Tommy Jrlost miners are nor," said uno on by relaxing the medocal definitions hold a weekend revival Friday and Holders of membership, season or Gilkey and Molda Jane Hudnall woll 11resodent Cecil Roberts "In the for black lung disease. 4-H uckets ride by paymg $3 at the The House twoce passed lcgisla- hold thetr annual reunoon, Sunday. at · Saturday, 7 p.m. each evcnong, and ~arne of streamlimng, the rule shuts rode office on Monday, Tuesday and Sunday, 10 a It) to 6 p.m The church qut posstbly critical evidence and wit- toon containing some of the provi- the roadsodc Park on Route 33. sions, but the Senate failed to act. In Potluck donner at noon. Those attend· os located on State Route 124 near Thursday, and $4 on Wednesday. FrifltSSeS ." day and Saturday. the late 1970s. before the Reagan ing to take table servocc and folding Rutland. admonistrauon lightened eligobility chaors rcquorements. nearly half of black Daily lung claims were approved. Club to meet (USPS Zll-MG) The Rutland Garden Club woll hold ots annual pocnic at the home of Pt.Jbll•hed every llflemoon. Moll®~ thro\lp &idly. Ill Coort SL, Pomeroy, Ohio, by 1be Pauline Atkins, Wednesday, at 6 p m • I I I I l• ''"'' •'I . I Seven are charged with holding Mexican deafmutes in 'virtual slavery' Showers, thunderstorms are forecast for Ohio most of week The deep trouble with school vouchers Advocates of publicly financed vouchers for religious schools took heart when the Supreme Court on June 23 reversed one of lis own precedents. The Coun ruled that 11 docs not voolatc the Constnutoon to send pubhe schoolteachers -- paod by taxpayers' money --.into parochoal schools to teach rcmcdtal classes to dosadvantogcd choldrcn. In dasscnt. Jusltcc Dav1d Souter warned that the dccosoon would lead to "d1rcct !-.late md to rclig1ous mslilutlons on an unparalleled scale."' But Mark Chopko. general counsel lor the Unotcd States Cntholoc Conterence. JUholantly saod that the Court maJonty had now prnv1dcd states wnh a · hlucpront" for •ouchcrs lO scctanan sc hoob. H1s cc lchrallo n. however. 1s dcc1dedly premature. as " partoculnrly otlustratcJ hy the mdunus JOU[· ncy ot school vouchers on Wo<eon- AccuW.athe,e fOR!:ISI for Today's weather forecast And a number of reports on recent years have ondicatcd that pnvate companies paod 17 1~ 48 percent less than Medocarc for cenam nutriuonal supplements. "These above-market fees and payment rates lead to Medicare and taxpayers losong hundreds of mollions of dollars," report congressoonal rnvesugators from the General Accountmg Office. The blame loes not with the Medicare program but w1th do-nothIng lawmakers and the cumbersome rcgulauons In one case. ot took more than three years for the Health Care Fonancing Adminostration (the agency that runs Medicare) to adJust a payment rate . In other cases. By Nat Hentoff Thesday, Jaly 22 Richard C. Caruthers Sr. gauze. Dear Ednor· My heart truly goes out to the Johnso ~ famoly conccrnmg the senseless murder of their beloved famoly memhcr I am still on shock and dosbchel that somcthong so smistcr could actually happen to a fellow educator here on Mcogs County. Such shock was also felt last sp•ong when a fellow Enghsh sm. teacher was poosoncd by one of her students whole at school. Actmns of Wath greater cducallon and meanncs. and hatefulness always force canng mdmduals to search tor povcrt y problems than any other answers liS to wlty• Why dod thos have tn happen '' Why was thos gmd perschool d1stnct an W1scons1n. Malson taken? Why? Why? Justice was swift in the John•on ca>c. Perhaps not (()the Irking of some waukee. starung on 1990. ~rmlltcd indivodual> who possess a Iole for a hie" ph1losophy or those who wosh to sec any puhhc school student to attend any non-scctanan school in the clly convicted cnmmals rchahlhtatcd 1n psych1atnc centers. but neverthe less at puhloc expense efficient. Not everyone can he happy with rhc results ot murder ancmptcd . Then on 1995 the state lcgoslaturc , murder cases. One such unhappy mdovodual seems to he Davod Bodikcr. the head ol the and g<wcrnor Tommy Thompson ·Ohio Puboc Defenders Office in Columbus Mr Bodokcr omphcd cnucbm ol our Meigs County JUStice system on a Daily Sentinel aruclc on July II. 1997 Apparently Mr Bodikcr wou\d pret'cr that Meigs County conduct a very By DeWAYNE WICKHAM' lengthy trial for Jason Hysell. Why waste tax dollars for a troal when Mr. Gannett News Service Hysell has confessed to the cromc'' Enough ta< dollars arc consumed by sup· They fonally hrokc Mel plyong facoliucs to hou<c convoctcd crominals Why question th" 'Conic" to . Reynolds . the crime, then do the time. For two years. the former conI question what pohucal asp~rauons Bodokcr has that would prompt hos gressman has argued that hos state altention to thos particular case over the hundreds that arc processed every court conviction on charges of hav· single day throughout Ohoo What docs he personally have to gaon by qucs· ing sex wuh a mmor and obstruction toomng Meogs County just1cc ' Docs he have an ax to gnnd'' Who knows' ' of jusucc was a· set-up - part of a I support and applaud indovoduals of our legal system for the way they long-alleged consporacy to chase have conducted themselves. properly mvcst ogated the cnmc and sentenced hlack nlficoals from1 oflicc. Mr. Hysell m the Johnson murder case Each agency worked swoltly and And when carhcr thts year a lcdconsctcntoously stnved not to voolatc Mr. Hy sell's nghts' Judge Crow pointcral JUry convicted hom of hank and ed out in the article that Mr. Hysell was a.ked ten umcs whether he woshcd wore fraud and Iy mg to the Fcdc&al legal representation. Each time Mr. Hysell rclu<cd. Mr. Bodikcr should realElcctoon Commossoon. Reynolds ize that we do have ontclhgcnt and competent legal professoonals on Meogs - continued to protest Jus mnoccnt:c County. and mistreatment hy prosecutors. I am confident that most indivoduals woll agree that no cnme was comBut JUSt before he was to be senmilled against Mr. Hysell. The nome was agaonst Todd Johnson and his fam· tenced on Tuesday Reynolds dod a ily. nip-nop. " I have not followed the law M. Suzanne Bentz when ot comes to my campaign, Meigs Local Teacher when 11 comes to the way I dealt Racine wnh banks. and I have made mostakcs as it relates to putting myself on posotoon to hurt my famoly," he sa od "' Have you broken the law?" U.S. District Judge Charles Norgle By The Auoclated Prase asked Today is Monday, July 21. the 202nd day of 1997 There are 163 days left ' .. Yes, have,'' Reynolds rn the year. · answered. Today's Htghlighl m Hostory: Then the Judge sentenced On July 21, 1925, thc sorcalled "Monkey Trial" ended in Dayton, Tenn., with John T. Scopes convocted of vrolaung state law for teaching Darwin 's Reynolds to 6 112 years in prison, SIX months of w"ich woll overlap theory of evolution. The convrction was later overturned. what remarns of the ume he now is On this dale: In 1831, Belgium became independent as Leopold I was proclaomed Kong servong in a state jail And woth that Reynolds ' charge of disparate treatof the Belgians. mcnt lizzlcd. Or did it'! Though he never offered proof he was hc'ong smgled nut because ot hts race. or that wh1tes accused of similar cnmcs have gotten otf far caster. that doesn't mean there isn't more " Without the wilhng involvement of the vtcllm there is no hasos to proceed further," the Massachusetts prosecutor cxplamcd The woman who brought Reynolds down also was 19 at the tome charges were brought agaonst "I have . not followed the ,law when it comes to my campaign, when it comes to the way I dealt with banks, and I have made mistakes as it relates to putting myself in position to hurt my family," he said. than a germ of truth to hos claoms What he dtdn 't mention, but could have. Last week, a prosecutor tn suburban Boston abandoned his effort to bring charges against Michael Kennedy - son of Robert F Ken ned)' - for a sexual relationship he is satd to have had with his chtldren 's young baby sitter. The gorl, now 19 but a monor when tho affaor was suspected to have begun, refuses to talk 10 law enforcement offiCials about what happened. hom - and reluctant to talk ahout her sexual encounters with the thencongressman But onstcad of shutting down hts onvcstlgation, Chicago's prosecutor urged the Judge to hold the woman on contempt of court, whoch os exactly what he did. She was sent to Jail and told she would have to slay until she talked about her sexual relationship woth Reynolds. After spending over a week in a lockup, the young woman caved in • • THe Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 21, 1997 Uor.dllf, July 21, 1997 and J1111 llaler 111 Court StrMt. Pomeroy, Ohio • p• • and gave prosecutor> the cvodcncc they needed to convtct Reynolds of having sex wuh a monor Of course, some woll argue these dcc1soons were made in different states, by do ffcrcnt prosecutors. They ' ll say that companng them is the legal cquo valent of judgong apples woth oranges And, in a technical sense, they arc right. But JUStice shouldn't hang on such a thon thread . Unless the Massachusclts prosecutor had hos head on the sand back in 1995, he was well aware of the pressure hos ' Chicago counterpart put on the young woman who eventually tcstofocd agaonst the hlack congressman. She was treated hke an accessory to the cnmc, whole the young woman in the Kennedy case was treated as a vicum. · As a result, Reynolds went to jail - and Kennedy was allowed to gel on with hos life. If that's not dosparatc treatment, I don 't know what IS . The fact that the one WhO is behind bars IS black and the man who got off ~cot-free is while may only be coincidelital, but it fitS'a dosturbing pattern The disparate treatment o(' Mel Reynolds and Michael Kennedy throws the scales of JUstice out of balance and offers more proof that race still matters in America • Carl A~ Ritchie Seven people die on Ohio roads Meigs announcements Feds propose... Meigs fair. .. The Sentinel Oh1o Valley PubUtbi"l ~yJOanoeu Co. Pomeroy. Oh10 _.S'769, Ph: 992-2156 Second elasa posiOJC paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Tho AISOCIIIItd Preas, and lhe Ohio . Ncwtpopet AUOCiadon . POSTMASTER; Send addreu eontcdon• 10 The Daily Senlinel, Ill Court S1 , Pomeroy. Ohlo4l769 SUBSCRIPTION RATBS BJ Carrier or Motor Route One Weet ............ .. ................... $100 OoeMonoh ............. _ . .... . $870 OneY.... . .................. $10400 SINGLE COPY PRICI! Stocks . Am Ele Power ...................... 43 'l. Alao ......................................70'> AmrTech ..............................65"1. Aahlal\d 011 ..........................48'· ATAT ..................................... 34~" Bank One ................................50 Bob Evan• ............................ 16'4 Borg-Warner ......................... ss'• Champion ............................. 18\ 1 Charm Shps ............................5 /4 City Holding ............................34 Federel Mogul ...................... 37). GanneH ...............................102l. ..... . ........................ ll Cenu Goodyear .............................63~.. Subtcriben 1tOC dnirina to pay lhr: cania may l't'rnil In .clvance dtrect 10 1be Daily Senanet on a three, Ill or 12 month bub Cml:lt w11l be 11ven earner ucb week.. Landa End ............................ 26~. Ltd.................,.......................20'1. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 20'!. Dally ~o svbscnption by mall pmnit1ed in an:as l"hete home c:arncr service is available Publlther raeMII the rtibl 10 adjvlt rate~ dur· in&lhe svbtcriplion period Subaaiplion rale chqes may br: tmplcmeftlled by chanJ'nJthe duration of the IUbleripdon. ll w..u MAIL SUISCIUPTIONS 1-Mo(pCoonir "' .. .. ..............127.30 26 W..b ................................1!382 !2 Weeki ...................... -. . .. .. SIOB6 Oololole Melp Coonlr • l l - .............. :....._.. """ .........S29:ll 26 W..b ......................... .. ...$!6.68 t l2w..b.- .. . . . .................. SUJ!I.72_ 1 Kmar1 ..................................... 10'1. OVB .........................................38 one Valley ...............................44\ Prem Flnl ............................... 1II\ Rockwell ..............................61 "!. RD·Shell ................................ 53'!. Shoft.ly'a ................................ &~.. Sltlr Bank .............................. 45\ Wendy' I ................................26'4 W011hlngton .......................... 19'!. -·-·- The Meigs County Library is Bringing the Library to Youl Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quote• provided by Adveal of Galllpolla. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 18 - Mrs. WiH1nm Sharp and son . .Mrs. Roger Spaun and son, Mrs. Anthony Burgess and son. Birth -- Mr. and Mrs. James Bush, son, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mollohan, son, Bidwell. Discharges July 19 - Mrs. James Bush and son, James Yates, Sheila Hall , Carol Justts, Mrs Thomas Mollohan and son, liftinta Moore. Discharges July 20 - Amber Wnght, Dcmse Goheen, Mrs, Jason Wells and daughler. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wells, daughter, Racme. (Published with pennission) ' iti A blackout in New York Cny 1977 left 9 molhon people without electricoty for up to 25 hours, and lootmg resulted in 3,700 arrests We now offer Homebound Delivery If you are homebound, handicapped, or elderly and cannot · get to the library- the library will come to youl Our Homebound Delivery service brings books and magazines right to your home every four weeks. You can request specific titles or you can let us select books for you that are compatible with your reading interests. You can even specify large print books or books on tape if you prefer. Homebound service can be used by individuals in private homes, nursing homes and senior citizens centers. and best of all· it's FREEl For more information or to register, call 992-5813. The Bookmobile will not be running until school starts. Ca11 .992-5813 or fill out the coupon below. Name---------------------- Phone Number-----Address---------------------we will be happy to provide our free service upon request. �.• .. - ~ The Daily Sent~~! Sports Monday, July 21, 1997 Pirates, Yankees, Raide.r s anCI Home Care Medical win three-RBI effort from Fruth pttcher Mtke Benson set the stage for lastmnmg berates by Btdwell. Wtth leadoff httter Jason McCoy aboard vta a walk, Benson, the No. 3 hllter, drove a two-run homer to nght center off starter Chns Brown. But Brown struck out two of the next three httters to contam the damage. Btdwell started chappmg away at the lead m the bottom of the first when Charhe Hollanbaugh beat Benson's throw to the plate after Benson dropped Raysean Allen's popup The Pirates ued the game when Donme Johnson, who was htt by a pllch, scored on Brown's groundout to second The hosts cracked the tte when Allen scored by beatmg catcher Stephen Parsons' throw to Benson at the plate followmg a wdd pllch After a scoreless second mnmg, Fruth erased the 3-2 defictt m the third when McCoy scored the tying run on a wtld pllch. Benson's one- CELEBRATION TIME comes lor the Pomeroy Yankees, who cel· etnte tile grand slam hh by Jeremy Roush (35) In the third Inning ol Sunday's Kyger Creek Little Leegue Tournament geme against Rio Grande II, which lqst1H. The Yank-, one ol the lour Meigs County enlrln left In the dlamondlest, scored In every Inning but the tilth to earn a second-round berth oppoalte Racine Wednesday night. (OVP pholo by G, Spencer Osborne) out, smgle to center sent Branson Barkey home wtth the go-ahead run That marked the last ttme Fruth held a lead The Ptrates tted the game when Allen, who smgled to lead off the hosts' thlfd, scored on a botched rundown durtng Brandon Coe's at-bat. Allen, trapped by Benson between second base and third, took advantage of shortstop McCoy's errant throw to thtrd baseman Shawn Henry and later beat Henry's throw to tile plate to score Btdwell took the lead when Brown, who reached on McCoy's error on a groundei, scored on a throwtng error to third by center fielder Wes Taylor. After a scoreless fourth . Btdwell sent Johnson to the htll tn rehef of Brown to stan the fifth Fruth lied the game when Joe Hart's groundout to second allowed Benson to tte the game at 5-5 But Johnson needed only three pitches to get Parsons to ground out to second to hold Fruth at bay. Bidwell took a 6-S lead in the bottom of the fifth when Allen, who doubled to left center and advanced to thtrd on Coe 's groundout to first, scored when Barkey commuted an error at second on Brown's grounder. Frulh's sixlh: Fruth tied the game at 6-6 when Ben Redman, who walked, Sl:ored on McCoy's basesloaded groundout to second Fruth got into a potential lead-changing situation when Johnson walked Barkey on five pllches. But Johnson got Benson to strike out swmging on four pitches to leave the bases loaded. , , Bidwell's sixlh: Erwm walked and moved to third when Benson fired an errant throw to McCoy at second base on Pete Saunders' bunt. Hollanbaugh reached on a fielder's-chotce grounder to first that saw first sacker Redman throw out Erwm at the plate. Thts was the first part of a four-player relay that resulted in a ft rst-to-catcher-to- pitoher-to-tht rd baseman double play that nailed Saunders at thtrd. Then Johnson hned Benson's ftrst pttch mto center field to allow Hollanbaugh, who moved to second during the double play, to score the gamc-w1nnina run. The n11111ben: Brown struck out seven and walked three m hts four· mmng stmt. Jollnson struck out three and walked as many to get the wm. Benson's complete-game effort resulted m two strtkeouts, four walks and a four-hitter (Allen and Johnson turned m 2-for-3 efforts at the plate). Fruth's httters were Benson (3-4), Joe Messer (he doubled m a 1-for-3 effort), McCoy and Parsons (both also went 1-3) 1llni.u mllb Fruth 202-011 =6-6-6 Btdwelll 302-011 =7·4-0 WP - Johnson (m relief of Brown) LP- Benson Yankees 18, Rio Grande 11-4 The conclusion of tirst-round play was a two-hour-plus exhtbttton that saw the Yankees weather Rto Grande's opening-frame rehellton and put on an offcnstve thunderstorm that let up only tn the fifth. In the firs~ Pomeroy got its first two runs on a throwtng error and a wtld pitch But Rio Grande got satisfaction when two eiTOrs- one on a grounder and one on a fly ball resulted m two runs. Rto pucher Brian Caldwell, his club's No.5 hiller, used some hustle to follow up the outfield error by beaung second baseman Davtd McClure's throw to the plate Rto added to its 3-2 lead when Kris Ferrell doubled to left center to score Tommy Bose. The Yankees battled back when No 3 httter Jeremy Roush started his Slx-RBI exhibnton wllh a groundrule double that scored Paul Wtll Pomeroy turned thtngs m Us favor when Mcqure and Roush scored on wtld pttches durmg Kyle Hannan's at-bat. In the thlfd, Roush hll a grand slam to cap a five-run not and help put the Yankees out of Rto's reach Rto got runners to thtrd base tn the fourth and the stxth. However, Pomeroy's defense rose to the occaSion and nailed Dertck Layton at the plate in the fourth. That wa.' the only occasiOn after the opentng frame that Rto got a runner past third Pomeroy got five tnnings out of staner Ty Ault before sending him to shortstop tn favor of closer Carl Musser, the starting catcher who also duty at first before puchtng. The two combined to strike out seven and walk four. ' Caldwell, Stephen Kenney and Mtke Davis, Rto's pnchmg relay team, combined to strike out six and walk 12 Pomeroy's hmers were Ault, Roush (both 3-5), Wtll (1-1), McClure and Brandon Ramshurg (hoth 1-5). Rto's hitters were Ferrell (2-3), Coldwell ( 1·2) and Landon Grate (1 - 3) lllnin& tlllali Pomeroy 235-305=18-9-3 400-000=4-4-5 R10 Grande II WP - Ault LP - Caldwell Raiders 18, Mason VFW 11·0 The Ratdcrs' I 0-run not m the lust, thetr three-homer assault, T J. Thompson's ltvc-RBI ell on and Cohn Woodall's nu·hll pnchmg made them the lirst to reach the quarterlinal round. In the first, four htts, mcludmg Thompson's two-run homer to lett, ac~:ountcd lor seven of the Ra1dcrs' early runs. When No 7 htttcr Ntcky Craycraft struck out for the second It me to end the mnmg, Kyger Creek had sent 16 batters to the plate. The lirst three httters m the hneup Adam Darst (he also had two RBls), Bryan Workman and Ryan Spauldmg - scored tw1ce. In the second, Thompson htt his sccon~ two-run shot ol the game11 was his thtrd of the tournamentm the same area as the first In the third, Craycralt made up for hts two prcvtous at-bats hy dnvmg Jeremy SmJth 's first ollcnng beyond the lett licld lcnce By then, K C wa.' ahead 15-0 Meanwhile, Woodall struck out the stdc tw~<c en mute to whtlling II ol the 14 htttcrs he laced. He walked two and hll another No VFW runner got past lirxt. K C 's hitters were Thompson (4-4), Woodall (2-2), Spaulding (2~ 3), Caleb Davidson (1-1), Josh Wamsley ( 1-2), Craycraft and Workman (both 1-3). lllllin& l!l1ll5 Ma.•on VFW II 000-0=0-0-5 K.C Ratders (10)44-x=IS-12-Q WP- Woodall LP- While Home Care Medical 6 Mead's Body Shop 3 In the nightcap, homers by Kevm Thompson and Jeremy Turner started and finished Home Care Modteal 's dnvc to the quarterfinals. Thompson drove tn HCM's first runs wtth Mwo-run blast m the linn off N•ck Dalton. Four frames later, Turner's solo shot oft rehcver Brandon Bonecutter gave HCM an msurance run m ns final at-bat. On the mound, Turner had a complete game for Home Care, lannm~ 14 and walking four. Dalton (6Ks & 2 BBs) lasted four mnmgs before giVIng way to Bonecutter (2Ks & I BB) Home Care's billers were Jam~s Schultz (2-2), Hunter Roush, Thompson (both 1-2), Duncan add Turner (both 1-3) MBS, whtch got the first or i!S three runs when Chad Sayre's smgle scored Ken Durst m the fourth, got its offense from Durst ( 1-2), Say're ( I-3) and Dustin Momson ( 1-4 ). · !gnjng llllab Mead's Body Shop 000-111=3-3-0 Home Care 203-0 lx=6-~ I WP-Turncr LP - Dalton -·- Here is the agenda lor the next four days. Tonight - Rto Grande Rcdmen vs, Harnsonvlllc at 6 p m , Nallonwtdc Insurance vs Lillie Hockmg at 7.30 p.m. Thesday - Chester vs. Point Pleasant Hardware at 6 p.m., Galhpolts Reds vs. Btdwcll II at 7:~0 p.m Wednesday- New Haven Reds vs. Bidwell I at 6 p.m.; Pomeroy Yankees vs Racmc at 7 30 p.m. Thursday Kyger Creek Raiders vs Home Care Medtcal at 6 p.m., tontght's v~~:tors at 7 30 p.m Jarrett slips past Gordon ·to win Pennsylvania 500 flag • _ wins by Chevrolets, took the lead m By DICK BRINSTER LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Dale the 'Winston Cup pomt standmgs. The 40-year-old JaJTett, considJarrett, who resurrected hiS career with a surprising vtctory two years ered lmlc more than a journeyman earlier at Pocono International Race- helore w10n10g thiS race tn 1995,led way, won hiS latest duel wtth Jeff ftvc times for 108 laps Gordon on Sunday in the Pennsyl· He assumed the lead for the final vania 500. ttmc on lap 180, 151aps aftertaktng ' They exchanged the lead four four tlfes dunng the last round ofptt umes, but Jarrett was able to pull stops Jeff Burton, whose thtrd·place away late in the race and beat Gor· ftntsh was hts eighth in the last 10 don by 2.99 seconds to w10 for the ruce<, left the pHs first because he put thtrd time thts season and gtvc Ford only two ttres on his Ford. its lith vtctory m 18 races. "That was the key," Jarrett satd ol "This motor was IOCf\'dtble," Jar- the deciSiOn not to take JUst two ttres. rett said. "It's almost unfatr that the "We didn't know what ll would do, thing was that good." and we had too good a race car to In agreement was Gordon, pre- mess 1! up" . cluded by Jarrett from sweepmg the The vtctory was the lith of Jar1997 races at Pocono. rett's career, but the ctghth since "There was only one good car," JOmmg Robert Yates Racmg m 1995 he said "We couldn't compete We Alter takmg the Daytona 500 for Joe were in a dtfferent ~lass." Gtbbs 10 1993, Jarrett wOn Just once But Gordon, who has all seven m the hts next 78 starts before hts first Pocono vtctory "Thts was a great pl3ce for me m '95," he satd "When I really needed somethmg good to happen, I won here." Irontcally, Jarrett beat Gordon that day. Although he duphcatcd that effort Sunday, Jarrett struggled wtth a car that dtdn't want to turn cn~ply "Butllound a Ime that worked a httle b1t better wtth the light race car," he satd. "I was runnmg ~wful hard trymg to get past JeiT llurton and get away from Jeff Gordon. "I was probably makmg 11 push a httlc more than it needed to. Then I •aimed dpwn a btl and cverythmg was OK" Jarrett got the Yates nde m 1995 only because current teammate Ernie lrvan was still recovcnng from a near-fatal head mjury the prcvtous year. The plan was for Jarrett to start hiS own team in. 1996, but ll never came to fruttton, and he stayed a.' Yates' so-called second dnver. The 1996 season began wtth Jarrett wmnmg hts second Daytona 500. He won three more races and had a shot at a $1 milhon honus before a lew ~ents worth of oil sent htm mto the wall in the Southern 500. The winner that day was Gordon, who has a chance for that same bonus at Darlington on Labor Day weekend. Among those he must heat Js Jarrett, who spoiled hts chan~:e to become the only driver to win four stratght races at troublesome Darlmgton wtth u vtctory four months ago m the TranSouth 400. Last month, when Jarrell slowed approachmg an acctdent at Dover, a closely pursumg Gordon rammed htm. The mtshap took both cars lmm contention. Jarrett, who ~:ollectcd $104,570 from u purse ol $1.4 mtlhon, gave a ~:hampton at last "I've patd my dues," the 32-ycarold from Port St. Lucte, Fla., satd after capturmg her first tour vtctory, a three-stroke, record-settmg endeavor (wcr two ~hargmg superstars m the JAL Btg Apple ClasSic. Redman's thrce-bndtc, twobogey 70 capped a first-day-to-last sweep of the field m one ol the LPGA's most presttg10us events It gave her a four-round 272, a stroke better than the tournament's old record and three lower than her clos- the eye, and terror bhnkcd Anntka Sorenstam, the LPGA's hestand arguably the most dom10ant player m all golf, was 10 the final threesome wtth Redman and Barb Mucha, four strokes off the lead When Redman bogeyed two of the first three holes, and then Sorcnstam rolled 10 a 12-footer lor btrdic at No. 5 to cut the defictt to one stroke, you could almost sec the leader lookmg for a seat m coach and her Swedtsh pursuer wondering how she'd spend her fifth wmncr's check est pursuer of the season. On the way, she looked terror m Except that's when Redman decided 11 was ume to hold onto this lead, and Sorenstam, who makes _ most opponents qu~~:k.£, never found the answer. IS MU's Darling expects to recover from gunshot wound HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)Marshall full~ack Javonnc Darhng was shot in th.f: calf thts weekend hut was not IRJ\Ired senously, coa~;h Bob Pruett s~id Sunday mght. "As far a, I know, he was an innocent by~tander passing by a fight and fro~t what I understand of course, I' IIi' not sure - the people fighting gpt in an argument, one shot at the o~, a number of shots were fired, itnd one of them htt Javonne m tltli 1calf as he was runmng away," Pruetl said. Darling, 2~. a senior from Staten Island, N.Y., was treated at Cabell Huntington l!ospital and released ' after ttio sho~~mg Saturday, a nursing supervisor satd Pruett saitl the wound dtd not , require stJtc~'s and Darhng should rC<..:UVCr Within tWO Or three weeks. Pruett satd he would conunue to seck mformatton about the shooung, whtch occurred m a parkmg lot near a bar. "And if disciplinary action needs to be taken, we' ll certamly take 11," Pruett said. Police satd no one had been charged. They released no other detatls. Darhng has · been a reserve at Marshall. He is not listed on the Herd's first- or second-team offenSive depth chart going into thiS sea· son He rushed for 1,335 yards and 21 touchdowns as a sen10r at Susan B.· Wagner Htgh School tn New York. vcrs Burton's teammates, Ted Mu:-;~ grave and Mark Martm, guvc Ju~k Roush Ractng a 3-4-5 limsh. Fords have fmtshed among the top live 15 limes m the Ia" four races at the 2 1/2-mllc track. Chcvys have threeall by Gordon - and Ponttacs two Gordon's teammate, Terry Labonte, fell from the scncs lead by finiShing 35th. Man10 moved to second 10 the staodmgs, 64 pmnts bchmd Gordon. Rusty Wallace, the dcfcndmg race champton who made the licld a.' ,, prov1s10nal starter alter twtcc fat ling to quahfy, timshcd 37th wtth a blown cngme. Polestttcr Joe Nemcchek, who quahlicd at 16K.K81 mph, was 21st m hts Chevy. ' stem Cup ,..fo.~cc at Pncnnu lntern.ltional Rat:cway, w1th startmg posllmn m parentheses, dnvcr, home- town, type uf car, laps completed, reason out 11 any and money W1m. I I (4) f),,k! J.tm:n SIIN,'\70 2 (61 JcCI Gm'Uun 200 Hl..:~t l(y 1'111 ~ t•urn N (.' lvrtl 2(10 lnd. ( l~.,.r,,lct $~6.74~ l (20) Jeff Bu11:u~1 Slluth Bustuu V.t I unl 2111 S44 ltJ'i ~ 1221 h.'tl Mu sl!r:l\1..:, 1rankhn w, ~ I tll\l 'li~l $\IJ,07(1 'li (YI M.wk M 1r1m ll.u ~sv •lk J\rk 11N"i..l :mo. $1h 0411 h (Ill M1kl:: ~kmltL'f SuN<IIIV!IIc (',,hi (1., vm 1.::1 20J $21 fli.Xl 7 (14ll•nunySrcn~\.-r S'O.!IIJO lki'W1~k 1•,, l11nl 21J:I Sorenstam's drives were long, but not back-breaking Her approach shots were close, but not close enough Her putts had the line, b~t not tho length Sorenstam dtd what she rarely docs - she let an opponent off the hook "Two-under IS a good number," she satd after a closmg 69. "But on Sunday, you hke to put a httle more pressure on the leader " All three of the last group blfdted the par-3 seventh, and from there on the round belonged to Redman. Sorenstam three-pulled from 15 feet for a bogcy-5 at No. 10, and Redman then hit an 8-tron to 12 feet and ran m the putt for a btrdte at No. II Suddenly the lead was three, and Sorenstam was running out of holes. FHEE li\SPEC'rH)r\ Here's the order of limsh m the Pcnnsylvama 500 NASCAR Wm- By RONSIRAK TROON, Scotland (AP) -Jesper Pamevik knew the score this lime. And it told htm that Justin Leonatd was the British Open champion Leonatd, the only conte~r to mount a charge on Sunday at Royal • Troon, closed wllh a 65 to win the 126th Open champtonship at 12· under-par 272. Pamevik, who had as much as a four-stroke advantage on the final day, lost the lead for good when Leonard, playmg in the group ahead · of him, made a bmlie on No. 17. " I came up to 17 and watched hts birdie and the air kmd of went out of JUSTIN LEONARD :tJy KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - Fmally, "the Cleveland lndtans got some good pttchmg news Charles Nagy's slurnp appears to be over. , The lndtans and thelf ace both ,stopped two-game losmg streaks and gave manager M1ke Hargrove hiS 500th career vtctory as the Indians beat the Boston Red Sox 7-2 Sunday. Nagy ( 10-6) had allowed 13 runs ,in etght mmngs m losmg hiS prevt<,>us two starts - perhaps trytng to carry the AL Central-leadmg lndtans "whtle Jack McDowell and Chad Ogea are on the dtsabled hst ','' "I was trymg to do too mucli out , lhere, I know that, " Nagy said "It had nothmg to do wtth the InJUries I JUSt wanted to do well for the " team." Daw~unv1lk (M 200, $2K.240 NEW YORK (AP)- After playmg six one-run games m thelf last seven, the New York Mets changed thetr style Sunday and won an oldfashioned blowout. Todd Hundley homered from both sides of the plate - gomg 4-for-4 wuh five RBls - as the Mets domInated the Cmcinnau Reds 10-1, New York's fourth stratght wm Hundley also doubled and smglcd, and matched his season htgh for RBis He has hit borne runs from both stdes twtce thiS year and a teamrecord five umes 10 h1s career "These days don't come along often." Hundley satd " I htt the ball hard when guys were on base. I was -.ry comfortable " The Red Sox, m last place 1n the AL East. had their season-htgh fourgame wmnmg streak snapped despite John Valenttn's thtrd homer m two days, a solo shot off Nagy m the first. Everyone seemed to agree that the problem wllh Nagy wasn't health or mechan.-s He was JUStthmkmg too much "(Pncl\ing coach) Mark Wtley looked at a lot of film and watched me throw on the stdc and he satd there was nothmg wrong," Nagy satd. "It was JUSt my mental approach. I was ktlhng myself out there, bastcally IS what 1t was " Hargrove, 500-418 (.545) smce becommg Cleveland 's manager '" 1991, became the fourth acttve manager wnh 500 wms wtth hiS t,urrent club. The others arc Bobby .,;ox of Atlanta. Cllo Gaston of Toronto and Tom Kelly of Mmnesota "I lot of people have contrtbuted to tt," Hargrove said "It proves we ' re domg somethtng nght around here " It was fittmg that Hargrove's mtlestone vtctory came from Nagy, who has 43 of his manager's 250 wms the past three seasons. "It makes you feel a lot better wllh htm seemmgly back on track," Hargrove satd The Indians, who dropped the first two games of thts four-game sertes while gomg 2-for-16 wuh runners m scortng posuion. also got thetr offense back on track They battered Tom Gordon for ftvc runs m four mnmgs and were 4-for-13 with runners m sconng posmon on Sunday. Gordon (5-8), who has not won m Hundley bomered baumg right- cr. and I am," Gtlkcy satd, "and no handed leading off the thtrd against one can take that away from me My Kent Mercker (7-7) and then hit a team earned me when I was playmg three-run shot. his 22nd. m the sixth poorly. and now I'm part of the team agatn .. offFchx Rodnguez Mets manager Bobby V~lcnunc Dave Mhckt (5-7) had the ltrst rested Hundley in Saturday's S-3 wm two-hu game of hiS' career and as the Mcts catcher ha.' been nursmg scored twtcc for the Mcts He a sore nght elbow. allowed li vc hils m seven mnlngs, My elbow problem " sttll while stnkmg out four and walktng there ... he satd "It tells men's there, none and I know 11 's not gomg to go away, "It looks hkc we got Mltckt more but 11\ nu worse Our team 1s not runs tn one game today than we got ,gomg to go away either" for lum all thiS season," Hundley Bernard Gtlkey went 3-lor-4 wllh satd "Mitckl had soft stuff. he got a two-run homer. He has htt three II over the plate He also used hts home runs m rour games. and has I 8 lastball when he had to. He gave us RBis m the last 23 games a great effort " '(kept bchcvmg I'm a good play( : 200. 5ZII.:WO I~ (4(1) Juhnny B.::n~••n K,lllll.lpilhs Cir.unl H.•I•H.l~. M1d11 . WNBA standings .. t1~t:vmld .t I~ { \2) Wmxl liUM\111 Suulh Unslull Vu l'nJI.. lmc, 201l. $24 41,10 z 1ft (21J) ()cmkc Cllfll' SI'III.IWliY w.~h IIIII,; 2lll Sift (1'1,1() Pn• F..uum Cunl'rrencr .II' L &1. Ium N~w Yurli. HtiU\11111 Gil ... '' 6' "' "" ..." UEVIlJ\NI> ' ' '" ' Wt'!iltm Cooru.. nct l'llll\.'11111[ 7 71XJ s.• • 7' m ,.' Utah ' II' '" ' ll l Ch.~rlnn~ \rolllk.'llltl lu~ Anj.'rk.·~ I 11-1 Salturday's Kora N~w Yurli. M l..ns An)!tl~ 'i1 Vlli\NIH~ CLI b. NY Ynnkl:t'~ 2 five starts Sm<;c June 22, contmued to struggle agamst the Indtans. He has never beaten Cleveland as a starter and IS now 0-4 wtth a 17 44 ERA tn four star,ts at Jacobs F1eldthe htghc$t by a vtsllmg pitcher "I haven 't put my linger on n, " Gordon sa1d of hts apparent nvcrston to puchmg agamst Cleveland After hts last SIOrt agamst the Indmns m Boston , Gordon accused Cleveland of stcahng hts stgns He dtdn't do so on Sunday ''I'm glad he thmks that," Hargrove satd. "I w1sh we were " Valenun homered m the first mnmg for the second stratght day Nagy seuled down and allowed only one more run - an RBI single by Mtke BenJamm m the seventh. Nagy gave up seven hn~ m seven mnmgs He walked two. hlltwo Mcrckcr, who had won SIX of hts prcv10us seven dccJstons, gave up six runs and eight htts m four mmngs "ThiS particular game, I don't even feel bad about losmg 11, " Reds manager Ray Kmght satd. "Those other two crushed me. . "In rcahty, we should be 2-1 here mstcad of 0-3. You expect to have a game ltkc thts on the road once m a whtlc You do, you do But the other two games we dtdn 't catch catchable ny balls Today was JUSt an aberration " The Mcts scored three t1mes m the first mnmg Gtlkey smgled wtth one out m the first, John Olcrud walked and Hundley htt an RBI double NY Y.tnli.c~·s tP~mu~ II 'iJ .11 Mil w.mli.L'I.:(IInncl·lt KO~JIIll llnll•nkm.: (Key 12-fl) .11 T.:~a.\ (011\,·r ~ ~~ 1' m Tuesday'~ g1UMs O.ild uKl {K.w~ay 2 ~~ at B11~1nu {Sell Jl).i)7 0'illnl ('hii.• IJ!Il While Sol {U.trwm .f 71 ,11 Uri.'111>11 (MI'II.'hll!'rb-lil 7 O'i p m S...•nlo: tEt.~!k!l'll K·'il a1 q .EVI.LAND !Herdu~rlJ ~). 70'irm An.lho.!lnl {l> S1>nn~l'r ~.\) .11 V.lltkl1.'l>(Culll! 10-41 1l~pm Mi l \\',tulri.e~ (Eidti.'U IJ \1) ;n { Hcnt~c n lJ.?) 1 ~'i p m Uc.U1 Ml No gamts Sunday K III!><L~ C11y (Ro~aJu1 b) :li t.& (Rnht.:n ~nn 7-71. KOS p 111 U.illllllllrl" (Endsnn I 1 - ~1 {1\urli.rtt 7-MI II \S p m Tonight's ~~:ames l..os 1\n)!..:k-s ut Churlntlc 7 10 I' m K10 p m PIM"-'IIIK .11 Sa~rallll.'nln NY Parnevtk made a bogey on No 6 when hts second shot landed tn a pot bunker 40 yards short ol the green and all he could do was pop 11 biiCk to the fatrway He made a great par save on No 8 when he hit mto the nghl bunker and blasted a very lncky shot l\l five teet and m.tdc the pull He stood 10 hts lull hetght a.' the hall Jell 10, turned toward hts wtle, Mta. and two young daughters and saluted them w1th a ra1scd 11~1 over h1s head Mc;:mwhtle, Leonard was lnl:htng forward He pulled wllhm one s1rokc wuh ol twdle on No 9 .md then hrlth he .1nd Parncvtk rnadc .1 h( l£:CY on the dttlicuh I Oth hole Parnev1k got thnt stroke h.tL.:k wnh .1 2.5 loll! hmltc pull on No II, hut then thmgs tell apart. hcgmnmg wuh a hngcy tm Nn I~ when he htt the rough lwu.:c and then mtssed a ti'Ye-lunt pull - Leonard reeled oil a relentless scncs ol live pars - 1hc hcst hcmg the scramhhng one Irom the rough on the 15th - tbcn closed out the tournament hke a champ1on w1th h1rd1c"m Nos 16 .md 17 Lcon.ud's vu.:tory mcanl thal ~tl4mg w1th Woods m the M01stcn~ :.md Ermc Els 10 the U.S Open, all three muJm ~;h.nnp10n~h1p wmncrs th1s year were m thC1r 20s. and struck out three The Indtans took a 3-1 lead tn the flfst on a two-run smglc by Davtd Jusuce wtth the bases loaded and an RBI smglc by Sandy Alomar In the fourth, Bnan Giles walked and scored when Omar Vtzqucl smglcd to nght and Darren Bragg threw the ball 1~to tbc photographer s bay bchmd thlfd VtZquel ad>anced to thtrd and S~:ored on a smgle by Marquts Gnssom lor a 5I lead. Matt Wllhams added an RBI sm glc m the fifth off Joe Hudson O•lcs led off the stxth wtth a smglc and ' scored on a double-play grounder by Tony Fernandez to make 11 7-1 . · Notes: Hargrove is fourth on Cleveland's career vtctory hst among managers, led by Lou Boudreau Wtth 728. Justtce was 0-for-6 wtth the bases loaded pnor to his two-run smgle m the first Boston rookie sbonstop Nomar Garetaparra left the game an mmng after bctng htt on the left elbow by a pnch from Nagy. He dtd not have X-rays and IS day-today Gnssom was hll on the helmet hy a puch from Hudson tn the Sixth. He was OK and stayed in the game Boston outfielder Troy O'Leary was a late scratch. He injured his hand swmgtng at a pn~:h Saturday and was rcpla~:cd m the hncup by Shane Mack .... For the second stratght day, Vtzqucl recorded an out hy barchandmg a grounder up the mtddlc that went off the ptt~:h­ er 's g. love Th1s tnne. H was a hncr by Mtke Stanley deflected by Paul As~cnma~,;hcr Edgardo Allonzo followed wllh a lwo-ru n douhlc Hundley made 11 4-0 wtth hts homer 10 the third Mhckt smglcd m the fourth and scored on Gilkey's II th h(lmc run . a two-run shot Mltck1 doubled tn the mth. moved up on Lmcc Jnhnsnn s smgle and scored on Olcrud's smglc Hundley homered '" make 11 10-1 The Reds scored tn the fifth when Enc Owens s1nglcd with two out , advanced on a wtld pttch and scored on Pokey Reese's srngle Notes: The Mcts arc IJ games over .500 for the first tunc smcc July 24, 1991 , when they were 53-40 They arc now 55-42. They arc now 28-11 at home after startmg the season 3-6 Mhckt leads Mcts starter.; m battmg average wtth a 250 mark (M-Ior·32)'and has three RBis Mcts shortstop Rcy Ordonez made another specta~:ular play tn the seventh mnmg One out alter Hal Moms led oil wtth a double, Owens hll a hard grounder that deflected oiT the ~love oil thtrd baseman Luts Lopez. Ordonct., runnmg to h" nght, Jumped up and threw back to Lopez to get the sltdmg Moms ... New York hroke a streak ol 18 games m whtch 11 tr.uled However, the Mcts won I0 ol those gmnes .... Joe Ohvcr caught Ordone1. trymg to steal. h was the 15th runner Oliver has gunned down m 32 allcmpts .uc '\I~ P111 ~huri!h ~K St lt7 49~ 4!'1~ CtNCINNJ\TI .n ~ 11 ~0 'i~ ('luo.;,~u ~I '\i .&\li -'IK !Aitii S 12 '\J I -4<1 11m (nlnr.uJu 1 lln•m~nn 2 fll .11 l 7' 9 Fralk:l~w An~o:dcs 'i~ 41 'i1 -lh Sfll ~2 ~.. 4ff) San Dlt:t,lo :4tl C'lllor.1Ju 4~ ~ ll 4'i~ 1) 10 Saturday's stores N Y Mel ~~ l IN(.'INNA Ill Pm ~hu r)!h I l l'lul.itJclphi.l l DH Clu~.ti!" Cllb~ 7 Cuh•r~i..lu 0 Cluu~;u Cuh~ 6 Culur.tUu "i l.ns 1\n)!cb -1 Atl.mt.l I Hunu,, K s,,., t>lC"j!ll 'i Ht1ustun II Mtlfllr.:.ll b los ,u Phd.idc-lpln.l4 Pm~hurj!ll I NY M~1s 10 ( tNUNNAll I ll"llo\S Ang~lc~ K Atl:ll\1,1 1 H~•u ~ llln 'J Mmnr<Jul 0 S '" I r mu\m 1J S1 I tiL\ !\ 2 Cuhlr..Uu 1J Um.lj:!l C11b> 'i S 1n 01c~o 1 lluni..l.• 0 • P111sburl!h (ln,nll b 7) :11 Ptui.Kiot.'ljlhl .l !Sdulhn)!. II·KI I 0~ 1' m. lu~ 1\ll):.cks ( N\>llK~ 9 M) .11 1\tl.tnl.• !GI,IVliiC J().~) I IQ Jl m _ S.m Du:~jtU (Hildlukk ~ ~~ .tl l lunJ.1 {Bmwn'lb).I\~Jlm - ,.. " 11' Crntnd Dt"hlaon ClEVEt;AND ~I 40 !itiO On.:a,;o 49 47 ~10 M1lw:t~..~li:ee 4~ ~K -'Xol Mm~a -14 !12 .me Knnsru; Cily JK ~'i 409 Wnttm Divlsion !I~ 4\ ~~ ~ .a~ ~n Texas ··:::.: :: :: "7 49 Ooldaad 40 60 490 400 Saturday's scores Boslon 6. CLEVELAND J BalllrnoR' 8 OiiLllJO Whttc So~ l Muuaoco7. Oakland 6 NY Yankees 8, Mltwllllkee 0 Detron 6. Texas ~ Anahdm 'li, Toron!o 4 Kan1u Ctty 9, Scatllc 6 Sundoy'o ICOftS CLEVELAND 7. Botiton 2 CbiCJIIO Wh11e So1 10, Baltimore 2 AAihc:im 9. Toronto !I . MmleiOhll , Oakland 0 ScauiD 'l, KIIMU C11y 4,.. -'' 1 I.J' 1-' -' 7 •• DH All ull.l( M I!JUu.r. ll \ .mU Nc.t~k1\-21.11 Cltll·t~o Cuhs {Gunlall'l 1·2 .m,j ().•J) lpnt Cnlur.tdu lSw1r1 -1 ~ J at Mnn tn•,•t {l'cru IJ.h) 7 l~ rIll llnnu,, !/\ lo~.·• h.:r KIll,,, t'INUN NATI(Rurl'll6917l~pm Huu ~ h•n ! H llllJIIUII (I 11 ,1! St (A n.ly lktk!~ h -II H(}~I'm NY Mel~ (( hrk 7 (•) 11 (<. .h111i1•1n ~.~, wm "m . Sunday's scores Mmnt. ~ll 10 ll' 1' AL leaders tMnrm6(•11iOSpm Mulh111lanJ l 1 1111hur~h t( urdnv.1 h fl) .11 S.m ()!.:)!" tH.muhonK l) Hln~ 1 ,m l'lul:idciJ>III,I tlk1.•d1 0 ~) .11 Solll I r.111 lll•tii({,,IHhk.r 10-1) l()()'i l'lll l.uw~ I~~~ hnl-•dc~ ll/\J'IJN(, I llunu" thtL.I!=u \71 S /\lum,1r ll l VI 11\NI > I~ I WU.nl. In 1~ I +.I 0 Noll N,•w Yurl.. 1117 Ju ~ IIL~ ll.l VII.ANI> I If• I 1<11 llti)W\'1 I'~,, v IIIJ'hll 1\'i M Hll\11111 111 HUNS K'" ihl••u.h M • n •~~:~~ •· 1 MlriiiiL'f. S1'tllk 72 (>.lldtl'•" ' ' "'"'''" 111 Cor•ll~} Sl,lllk flit JLilr n NLW y,IJ, fl 7 ( II [,\ Sloillll fl7 X oLil 11\'IIWiihM fl:lll I M lflllll l Nl•w (onlk y Sc !Ilk K'l I llMon1.1~ ( h 144 Md•w• r~ O.tl;l,ulll 79 lnuv <.IMk l1 ~ 1~ 77 llclrt)ll 77 Ju.lll (.unf,llcl Hdk ( h'' ·'~" 71 HilS I K•11.ln~u~' h\a> 1 ~ 7 (otru 'l'·•rra Um ltl ll 11U <..ur.l ~.1111,• IIX [, Amlnmu An.1h11111 I 17 I M ulilll/ ~1111k 117 hi ~r N,w Yurk II~ I Ilium" ( h• ~·l)!" Il-l IX lUlU L\ ('•• 1 S{ 111k ll 0 N~1ll N1w Yt>rk l l Jo >llll V,,l~lllln ll• "h'll :! 1J I< I)IYI ~ S•• ml.., 1M tmll1 MI IW nlh'l' 17 I N:mh'!.'"!:' h·.1.1\ :!7 1\ K11 tlfi)!U<.:/ Si;,11tk ~(I I IH 1'1.1 S ( 11r• lljlirn II "'"n X k11 f Nl w Yo>i'k /, llun1111 Md\0. 111L.-..: (, Kn·•hi.!IILh Mllltl~,\il loh '\ l\hn.1 /\ n1h~ •m IIOMI RUNS Ynrk IJI •·'!.'" r. {tllillllolll K 111• 11 ( 11y 'i Vi1q111·l (.II VI I /\ND '\ Mdowrr~ o,~.;~,,u,J '.J I M.irli iiL•I N1.w )'or~ 1\ ( ortll~y Sc 111k lO lln••u• (I I VII ANil 21• Sl lAJUIS K S mlr.m~l~l l 7 Today's acames AL standings M11111r~.• l t llullm~l!r b 1)) 11~ p m S.tn I lolll~I\UI (lmrlk~ 1 - ~).tl St lo~•UI\ Tuesday's games Wt!iiltrn Um~um San l"s .11 NY Md~ (JoBt:~ lor111lhl NL standings Baseball 'i I HiiUSt\111 Toni~hl's ~ames (.'lu~ 1).:11 Wlm~ Stu. (1\lv,~r.:l K 71 .tl lk1fllll 1 l1111111psunll (1) 1 {)'i I'm IJmll•n (/\very 1 11 at ClEVEI AND tWn j.'h12017 1Y.illlll b-IJI CJNCINN/\1 1t Bur1'1.1 b. lJ) C~ntrul D1"1~mn In ,, 1 IA1ro11 6 II{)) N C, , Ponunc 2lXl $2~ lJI.XI lo& 171 Ken Sdr.lllL'f l cnhm Mu Mll~.•llkt.."C Basketball 1 12 l'i) U.1lc l ..lfnii.IUII , Clll.!vrulct 200 S211,490 Parnevak, meanwhile, m1sscd a five-toot btrdtc pull at No 16 to fall behmd Leonard, then made two sloppy bogeys on the hnal two holes It was the first maJor ~:hampt­ onshtp for the 25-year-old Texan who has now won three tournaments m less than a year What started as a pusstblc Pamevak runaway lumed intu a lcn!)C tussle when Leonard ~pphed the pressure over the closmg holes. Leonard got to 12 under and took the lead for the ltrst lime all week wtth the btrdtc on No 17. He then wa~ted on the IHlh tee rtght near the 16th green as Parncvtk attempted hts b~rdte and drove on the final hole after he heard the groan Parne'lk , who handled the dillicult back at a cumulahve 6-under-par m the firxt three rounds, played those holes 3-ovcr-par under Sunday's pressure. Wtth the bill of hts cap turned up and blonde hatr sttcking wtldly uul beneath the brtm, a goll tee stuck behmd h• ~ nghl car and wc.mng hnght purple pants, Parncv1k looked hke he should be playmg a duh match rather than lor the Bnu sh Open tule. But the free sptru was all busmess on the course. He started the day two strokes ahead of Clarke, but after a btrdtc on No 3 was four shots ahead. But Leonard moved wuhm three strokes with a r'lll nl three consccut1 vc bndies startmg at No 2.. Scoreboard ltiJIII II (10)8uhhyL•hlllll.: Curpus0ms111.::Jtl• Ptlllll~~~.:. Padraig Harrtngton of Ireland finished at 280. · Ttger Woods stumbled once agam, makmg a tnple bogey on the par-3 eighth hole tn shooting a 74 to· finish I 2 strokes back Wo9<fs, who started the day ctghl stroke behmd, made a bn of a run wnh two early htrdtes, but lost any hope when he made a tnple bogey 6 on the 126-yard Postage Stamp hole when It took htm two shots to get out of the bunker. Btg numbers dtd Woods m at Royal Troon He had two triple bogeys and a quadruple bogey m the lournament Leonard won with a hot putter that helped htm get six btrdtes on the front mne to get back m the hunt He then closed wllh a senes of great putts to blow past Parnevtk "Makmg those putts on 15, 16 and 17," Leonard satd, scarchmg for words to descnbe the feehng. "The hole JUst opened up lor me today " Leonard made a 12-footer to save par on the 15th "That was the tournament nght there," Leonard satd. He foll owed II wllh a 15-fuoter for b1rdte on the next hole and then the 35-foot b1rd1e pull on No. 17 -: Hundley's homers propel Mets to 10-1 victory over Reds Anahe1m II. 21D- that's the kmd of confidence I'll be able to take away from heTC," Leonard sa1d Only Jtm ]3ames tn 1925 was able to come from five strokes back on the final day to wtn the British Open. Later, as Leonard brushed back tears when he was awarded the stlver claret JUg that goes to the winner, the scoreboard carried the message: · " Well done, Justm See you at Royal B~rkdale tn 1998 " Leonard, the fifth consecuttve Amcncan to wm at Troon, starttng wtlh Arnold Palmer m 1962, was a p1cture of calm on the course "Because all day I was behmd, and most of the day behmd by two or three strokes," Leonard satd. " I just wanted to go out aggressively and avoid making a couple of mistakes on the back nine " He followed that plan perfectly Needing only to two-pull on the final hole, Leonard stroked hiS 30footer gently toward the hole and gave out n btg Sigh and rolled hiS eyes as ll nestled wllhm tap-m diStance " That last pull I was JUst praymg that I could two-pun," Leonard satd " It was surpnsmg how calm I stayed" A final bogey on No 18 put Parnevtk at 275, ned Wllh Darren Clarke of Northern Ireland. Jtm Furyk was fourth wllh a 279· and K (14) Kyle P\!ny. R.Uldlcn~;~n N (' l'unu~: $11HI91l ~ 9 07) k~my Mayfidi..l ()w,.·u~hnm Ky I 111).1 2011, $1H.4 1JU • 10 (1!1 ) RJIIIIlmn. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 :·I ndians defeat Red Sox 7-2 to kill Boston~s winning streak ScaiUC FRUTH PHARMACY my swls for good." Parnevtk said. Parnevik followed with a bogey on No. 17 to fall two behtnd and the tournament was over It was his second crushing disappmntment m the Bntish Open. He lost the 1994 championship just 10 mtles down the coast at Turnberry when he failed to look at the scoreboard on the final hole and gambled when he dtdn 't need to. "Thts one hurts a lot more than Turnberry;" Parnevtk said "I thmk the pressure was too much. It was a struggle all day." As Parnevtk walked up the 18th fatrway to a thunderous ovatton trom the packed bleachers, the mescapablc truth was wntten m the black letters on the gtant yellow scoreboard· He was second once agatn Leonard's closmg round was one of the best tn major championship hiStory, rankmg with the 67 by Ntck Faldo in the 1996 Masters, the 64 by Greg Norman m the 1993 Brtllsh Open and the 63 by Johnny Mtller m the 1973 US Open. All of them shot scores no one else could come near on the finol day So dtd Leonard. Of the 16 players who started the day under par, Leonard was the only one to shoot a round m the 60s. "Just to be able to come through wtth the tournament on the hne, 2011 2011 $2l (19() Redman outpaces super~tars to win JAL Big Apple Classic By LARRY SIDDONS NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP)ThiS is for the masses of the LPGA, the rank-and-file, the shock troops, the golfers who were champtons from country clubs through colleges and now go out early on Sundays before the leaders take over To you, Michele Redman says: "Keep plugging " Because, you see, until thiS Sunday, Redman was just hkc you. Stx years on the tour, notlu ng better than a thtrd-place finish, not even a finalround lead to protect That's all changed now. Redman Yates hts 31st vtctory by avcr,lgtng 142.1J68 mph 10 a race slowed lour Urnes hy 1g laps ol cautiOn. There were 23 lead changes among 14 dn- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Leonard's last-round rally earns him British Open title. Kyger Creek LL Tournament starts second-round play By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP St.tf W[her In the Kyger Creek Ltttle League Tournament Sunday, Btdwell I got past Pomt Pleasant Fruth Pharmacy 7-6 before the Pomeroy Yankees to complete first-round play Second-round play began wtth the Kyger Creek Raiders defeaung Mason VFW II 18-0 m 3 1/2 mntngs and Pomt Pleasant Home Care Medical tallymg a 6-3 wtn over Pomt Pleasant Mead's Body Shop. In Saturday's first-round actton, 11 was the Rio Grande Redmen 6, Coolville 4, Harrtsonvtlle 14, Pomt Pleasant Deal & Brown Funeral Home 5, Pomt Pleasant Nationwtde Insurance 18, Kyger Creek II 5; Chester 7, Vmton 2, the Galhpohs Reds 4, Mason VFW 1 I; and the New Haven Reds 18, Green I 3. Bidwell 1-7, Fruth 6 A contest with three lead exchanges, two deadlocks and a Monday, July 21, 1997 Ohio River Campground Come and See Our New Look Great Fishing! Super Group Rates! Directory • Fax :-.s1rvtr:e We offer 10% Discount to Senior Citizens Racine, OH St. Rt. 124 Historical Look Call Ken Rausch Mgr. 949-2526 .. The Daily Sentinel has a supply of the commemorative edition for Middleport's Bicentennial for sale. Price is $1.50 and can be picked up at The Daily Sentinel from Sam· 5 pm Monday • Friday. o �By·The Bend The··Daily Ann Landers 19'17. ""'-~limo.:~ S,..aicue IIMI CreiLIIn; S}'ftCticaiC. Dear Ann .Landers: I need your help. My husband and I came to America from China in 1990. Two years later, we bought a condominium. After we· moved in, our nightmare began. 'There is a middle-aged woman who lives in the apartment above us. Every day before 6 a.m. she walks around with heavy, noisy footsteps from bedroom to kitc!len to bathroom to living room. II sounds like Boo.mers grapple with teaching kids to drive Pq.8 that the parent is constantly gripping It seemed to work. Commercial driving schools cost By GREGG ZOROYA Instructor Voigt says the teaching the dashboard and putting their foot $150 to $500. Some parents can't Special for USA TODAY Donna McBride finally realized on the imaginary brake. And con- afford it and so, A_AA estimates, 40 ritual can do mcire than JUSt make that the loud noise inside the 1982 stantly: 'Watch out for this!' 'Watch percent of the nation 's secondary teens betler drivers. These days, "parents and children Honda Civic, with her 16-year-old out for that!' 'You're goirig too fast!' school students don't have access tO' son Jereme at the wheel, was .the 'You've got to stop'' " Voigt, 55, driver education. With or without it, don' t do a whole lot together. ... This sound of her own voice screeching. says. "Most of them would rather dri- driving instruction professionals say is on~ of the few instances where a parents should provide each child parent and child spend some time She remembers that afternoon on ve with us." together, and in many cases, it ends But teens need the practice. The with at least 50 hours of practice. 12th Street in Phoenix ..c.. her baptism In Kenosha, Wis., Santo "Mike" up ·to be a pretty positive (experiin the American parent-child ritual of National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reports that motor Misurelli takes his daughter, Nicole. ence). The parent gets to know the driver training. "I said, 'JEREME, YOU NEED vehicle crashes are the leading cause 15, for practice runs in the family's child again," he says. And vice verTO BRAKE!' and I repeated it about of death for 15- to 20-year-olds, and 1997 Buick Park Avenue at least sa. Jereme McBride, a 6-foot shootthe American Automobile Associa- twice a week. "She can't wait until ·four times." ing guard for the Phoenix Christian September to get her license," says "He said,''Mom, it's OK . .You're tion predicts the' number will rise. High School Cougars, thought he'd Driving authorities like the Amer- Misure\li , 41 , general manager of an yelling!' 'No, I'm not.' " seen the limits of his mother's anXiAll this just because another car ican Automobile Association are urg- auto dealership. ety. Already a veteran of instructing pulled in front of the Honda. On the ing parents to give teens more driving · Then he got his license. list of close calls, this was barely an practice. Nationally, public-school son Joseph, 18. how to drive·, MisNow, he has to tell his parents entry. 8ut -it was. a neon sign for driver education is declining - and urelli thought "Nic" might be where he is going, why, what route provides only about six hours behind tougher because she did not. at first, McBride, 39. he'll take and when he expects to be display the same·passion for it. "I just knew at that point that tak- the wheel anyway. on the road . For-his 16th birthday, In fact, he says, the expenence has ing him on the main road and the The AAA's Charles Butler says they gave him a pager. Whenever he freeways was just something I was- that because of budgetary cutbacks been a breeze. There 's been some leaves a location. he must call in No. EASTERN SCHOLARS - Students from Eastern High School n't going to be able to do," she con- . and reduced federal aid, only half the nagging trial-and-error on parking II to his mother 's beeper - their participating in the 1997 GoVernor's Scholarship Program at Ohio high schools in the nation offer dri- ·drills, and when they first ventured cedes. code indicating he is heading out on University are lett to right, front, Lori Harris, Jessica Burchard, Her fear might be e<cused, given ver education; down from about 75 .onto the interstate to experiment the road. · and JaBS Marcum, and back, Robart Harris and Jeremy Kehl. The that she's a state coordinator for Stu- · percent in the mid-1970s. And where with acceleration and lane.changes, program Is' a three-week enrichment workshop located on OU's "It's hot too fun all the time ," dents Against Dn.tnk Driving and a it is provided, classes are no longer Nic's palms were sweaty and she main campus which provides the opportunity for the scholars storehouse of horror stories about pan of the regular curriculum, but admitted being a little scared. But Jercme says. " I understand that she to take part In an axtenslve study of a desired area of research .. kids and cars. But Iter rite of passage in<tead are held before or after Misurelli calmed her with a rnantra: worries about me. She's my mom. is shared by an ever-increasing num- school, or during the. summer, he " You're doing very well. You're But sometimes. I don't agree." doing very well." ber of baby boomer parents. 1be says. number of teens is expected to peak in 2010 at ·30 million, up from 24.6 million in 1990. These parents face their child's inal 148 by wagon or on foot. Some passage from passenger to fullBy PATRICK O'DRISCOLL 6,000 died on the way, most of them nedged operator of the family's costUSA TODAY EMIGRATION CANYON, Utah children. ly. deadly ton-and-a-half block of - For 91 (lays and more than 1,000 • A century and a half later, the re- steel. miles, Roger and Lisa Hoi green have enacted trek to religions freedom has And the angst comes with a price By DEBORAH SEWARD pulled a two-wheeled handcan in the become a powerful missionary mes- t~g : that pound-of-nesh premium Associated Pre88 Writer sage for the 9.7-million-member added to your car insurance. DependPARIS -:- . France paid tribute footsteps of their ancestors. church. . Dressed in 19th-century pioneer ing on your child's grades (good-stu- Sunday to the memory of 13,152 The participants, including 222 dent discounts) and gender (boys are Jews who were rounded up in 1942 garb, the brother and sister will trudge 24 more grueling miles tQ\Iay who have gone every mile, have sur- deemed riskier than girls) and where and sent to Nazi death camps in one . before pitching their final camp, vived cold, heat, wagon rollovers, you live (you pay in Los Angeles), of the worst incidents of French with about 700 others, in this moun- blisters upon blisters and an even your premium can climb by up to · wartime collaboration. worse fate: Interviews by more than $2,000 a year. At a ceremony marking the 55th tain gap outside Salt Lake City. After that, it's all downhill for the 120 news organizations from around "I was a nervous wreck," says San- anniversary of the Vel d'Hiv roundup, Mormon Pioneer Trail wagon train, a the globe. di Vanderpool, 46, of Plain View, Prime Minister Lionel Jospin remind" We had no idea (the wagon !50th-anniversary re-enactment of N.Y. Her son, Peter, 16, acted like Mr. ed his countrymen . that the French the cross-country exodus to an earth- train) would catch the world like it Know-It-All after a little cl~sroom bore responsibility for the mass ly Zion in the not-so-Godforsaken has," said M. Russell Ballard, one of education at his high scliool: Sud- arrest. the 12 "aj:>ostlcs" atop the church's denly he was the better driver with "This roundup was decided, Utah desert. At midday Tuesday, they' II reach lay hierarchy. "They realize now that better judgment who could react planned and carried out by the the historic site, now a state park, we're not a sect. not a Mickey·Mouse with better (youthful) renexes. Bet- French. Politicians, administrators, where church leader Brigham Young operation.'' ter, Sandi and David Vanderpool _police and gendarmes took part: Not But evangelical and fundamental- decided, to send Peter to private dri- one German soldier was needed to spied the Great Salt Lake Valley and accomplish this hideous crime," told his persecuted followers, "This ist Christians still consider Mor- ving lessons. · monism a dangerouS sect, even carhJospin said. is the right place." "It was called keeping sanity in Jospin was the latest French leader Tens of thousands of Mormons, or . paigning on the Internet against LDS your home," Sandi says. members of the Church of Jesus "cult" beliefs. " l would simply call But Malcolm Bernstein, 51, of to pay, homage to the victims of the Christ of Latter-day Saints, will line it counterfeit Christianity," said Phil Granada Hills, Calif., has taken hap- roundup at the Velodrome d' Hivcr. a the route to cheer the arrival of Roberts of the Southern Baptist Con- pily to teaching son Gregory, 16, in cycling stadium in western Paris trekkers on horseback and on foot, in vention, which plans to evangelize in the family's second car, a 1985 where the Jews were detained on July nearly 70 covered wagons and Salt Lake City next June when it Chevrolet Cavalier. The elder Bern- 16-17, 1942, before being deponed to holds its 1998 convention there. \ pulling 15 handcarts. stein is a driver for a health mainte- . Nazi death camps. The Latter-day Saints is the nance organization, so he has a few , Former President Francois Mit:Tm getting buuerHies. lt's finally hit me," said Roger Holgreen, 30, fastest-growing denomination in L.A.-driving tips, such as: "Don't terrand dedicated a memorial three HOLOCAUST REMEMBERED - Paris Archbishop Jean-Marie who has sh~d 51 of his 352 pi>unds America, swelling by 50 percent give people the finger. They might years ago at the Vel d'Hiv site, Lustiger, left, chats with Grand Rabbi of France ~oseph Sitruk, oach decade. Its conservative, mid- have a gun.'' which was razed in 1959, and ,made along the trail from Omaha. right, during the commemoration of the 55th anntversary of the "I'm still the heaviest pioneer. dle-class following has spread far What's Bernstein's secret for less- the anniversary a day of national Vel d'Hiv round-up, Sunday, in Paris. France paid tribute to the People did not think I could finish beyond Utah, where three-fourths of . cning the stress of teaching his ~on to :omrnemoration. memory of 13,152 Jews rounded up in 1942 by French police and In all, about 75,000 Jews were this trip," adds Holgreen, a soft-spo- the population still claims Mormon drive '? For now, at least, they stay off . s ent to Nazi death camps in one of the worst Incidents of French ken, 6-foot-3 youth prison counselor ties. With 50,000 lay missionaries the streets. The sprawling parking Jeported from France to Nazi conwartime collaboration.' from Bountiful, Utah. "My body has toiling in 160 countries, church mem- fields of California State University, :cntratioo camps during World War II. Only 2,500 survived. I shrunk. But I've had spiritual expe- bership abroad has exploded, now Northridge, are challenge enough. riences inside that have made my soul outnumbering those inside the Unit"I don't take him in the traffic," ··-ed States. grow." Bernstein says. "He just stays in that Among the handCart walkers, big old giant parking lot." The original pioneers had ned there the previous year after Englishman Gordon Beharrell 's At John Hersey High School in mobs murdered church founder and miraculous recovery from a hospital . Arlington Heights, Ill., driving i'nstructor Roger Voigt, after 33 years prophet Joseph Smith and torched the bed en route is the talk of the trek. Stricken on the trail with excruciMormons' thriving settlement at Nauof teaching, children to drive, has voo. Ill. Until the transcontinental ating pain from a botched colostomy heard just about every parent horror railroad was completed in 1869, after cancer surgery 18 months ago, . story. "Some students will cOme and say 70,000 Mormons followed the orig- Beharrell went under the knife in Nebraska for repairs. Monday,·July 21, 1811 ' Neighbor'~ Sen~inel • n·oisy habits are d-riving couple to despair she is ¥ng army boots. She t'V"S on her :Washing machine, radio or TV. drags her furniture around and is always hanging pictures or fixing appliances. The pqunding never stops. She exercises on her treadmill or bike, and I not only hear the machine squeak, but the ceiling shakes. I have spoken to this woman and written her a letter, hoping she . would start her day a little later, but she ignored me. We rang her bell when shc .decided to start exercising at II 'p.m., but she yelled at the top of her lungs, saying it is her house and she will do whatever she wants. We have written letters of complaint to the condominium hoard of our building. We were told to call the police or get a lawyer. We did phone the police once when she started her noise at 6:30, but by the time they arrived. it was after 7:00, · and they said there was nothing they could do. How can we stop this woman from ruining our peaceful life? We must wake up whenever she wakes up, and we can't go to bed until she does. We have already put the condo up for sale, but nobody seems interested in buying it. Any ideas? -Beside Ourselves in Brooklyn Dear Brooklyn: Ask the condo board for permission to make structural changes in your unit. You may need to put in a false ceiling and offer to buy your neighbor some carpeting, but I urge you to do whatever is suggested by a professional. It wiII be cheaper' than a nervous . breakdown. If this doesn't work, ask the condo hoard to conduct a hearing on the level of noise. If they find itto be unreasonable, the. woman can be fmed. Dear Ann Landers: I have some suggestions for all your readers who may want to .get a puppy and don't know anything about animals. I. Do not let your dog have the run of the house until the animal has proven it can be left alone. Until it is about 18 months old, put your dog in a penned area or outside if you ·are not watching it. I am tired of hearing about people who beat the dog because it tore up the house. A dog is like a small child. Would you leave a 2-year-old child alone in a room with fine antiques and china? 2. Beating a dog does not train it. It only trains the dog to fear you. If . a dog does something bad and you hit it two hours later, the animal has absolutely no recollection of what it did and no idea why it's being beaten. Even if you put the chewed-up chair leg in front of the dog, it will not make the connection. 3. Dogs learn with praise and posiiive reinforcement. lf there are ongoing behavior problems, take your dog to obedience classes, ·or call your vet or local humane society for advice. 4. It takes time and patience to have a well-behaved dog. I have had many dogs, and it takes about a year for an animal to stan trusting you and wanting to behave for you. If you keep acquiring dogs and giving them back when they . misbehave, . you will never have the kind of dog , you want. --An Animal Lover in St. Clair Shores, Mich. Dear St. Clair: Thanks for a splendid letter. Any dog that lands in your household is · a lucky dog indeed. • Send questions to Ann Landers. {:reators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Pet care: Controlling flea infestation By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society Yes, it is as you feared. Those nat, -small dark brown or black bugs you find scurrying over your dog or eat's skin are no doubt fleas. There may be only a few, but they represent only 5 percent of the total flea population . Count on it, for every ont you find on the cat or dog, there are many more. And in warm weather, fleas thrive. The poor animal plagued by neas can be seen continually scratching, licking, biting-- perhaps suffering hair loss and open sores. But that animal is doing all he/she can do to bailie the biting of these pests. Now. it's up to you. Many of us have discovered the hard way that you can't get rid of neas on cats and dogs simply by buying a nea collar. The solution is a multi step process that must be followed, particularly now that the warm weather is upon us . The most common cause of allergic dermatitis in the cat, and the bane of many aq infested dog, neas carry tapeworm. among other things. To determine jf your pet is under siege, check the lower ponion of the animal's back, the base of the tail, the lower abdomen, and under the neck. Pan the hairs and run your hands over these areas. You may see neas, or nea "din," what looks like small specks of dirt scattered among the hairs. This is the nea's fecal maller, which contains dried blood sucked while the nea was feeding on your cat or dog . Understanding the proce~s of getting rid of fleas begins by understanding the life cycle of the flea. Adults females deposit their eggs on various places, including the host -your dog, for example. The eggs and flea feces fall off the dog on to the carpet, the grass, and the animal's bedding. The larvae hatoh, feed on adult nea fetes, molt twice, then pupate inside silk cocoons which pro-· teet against treatment. Finally, adult neas emerge from cocoons and seek - Mormon descendants near completion re-enactment a warm animal host on which to feed and reproduce. Although the pupae (the resting stage of the nea) account for only 10 percent of the total nea population, they can account for I00 percent ofthe flea problems after you have initially treated the animal and the house! So first you treat the animal with shampoo, powder, or spray, followed by a nea dip for dogs. Read the label carefully; some of these products cannot he used on young, lactating, or pregnant animals. On the same day, you vacuum the house, sofas, under furniture, concentrating on areas where the animal spends a lot Continued on page 7 AMIE AND ANDREW FIELDS Elliott-Fields Arnie Lynn Elliott, daughter of Herb and Marcia Elliott, Rutland, and Andrew Wayne Fields, ,.on of Larry and Linda 1 Fields, Syracuse, exchanged wedding vows in a cere- _ mony at the t,!iddlepon_ Church of Christ, 4:30 Pjm· on Apnl 12. · Mike Finntciirri and AI Hartson performed the double-ring c~re!"ony ' following a program of_mustc by , Marlo )Nhite, pianist and Delores Green, soloist. The church was decorated with a brass ~ archway decorated with r;ed and white roses · and baby's brealh.lted and1white but: terHies marked the pews, and candelabra were used in·the windows. Escorted to the' altar by her father, the bride wore a forrhal ' wedding gown accented with pearls in heartshaped formations on the bodice and · a cathedral train .trimmed with pearls and sequins. Heq veil was held in place by a lace headpiece, and she carried a c~ading bouquet red rose buds. ' Matron of honor was Angela Arnold of Rutland and the maids of honor were Rebecca and Brandie Elliott, both of Rutland, Joy O'Brien of Grayson, Ky., Aimee Lemley of Rutland, Ann Riffie and Jennifer Fink of Middlepott. they wore red sleeveless full-length satin gowns with 'white sheer capes. They carried wine glasses with candles and nora! cascades. Larry Fields served as best n;~an for his son. Ushers were his brother, Kevin Fields, Tucker Williams, and M1chael McKelvey, all of Syracuse; B rent Ftelds, Hartfor~. W. Va., Bryan Anderson, Syracuse, and Jason Shain. Racine. . For her daughter's weddmg, Mrs. Ell•ott wore an tvory tea _length satm gown and a corsage of tvory roses. mrs. Fields was in a red tea length · gown and had a corsage of red roscs. · The reception· was held in the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center following the ceremony. The red and whiie color scheme was , carried out with balloons and noating candle arrangements on the tables. Kelly Swi~her registered the_guests, Kathy Stewan and Myrville Brown served the cake, and Sharon Diddle. the punch. Also assisting with food was JoAnn Hays. The couple honeymooned in the Poconos. They r:eside in Syracuse. The new Mrs. Fields is a employed as a regis1ered nurse at Holzer Haspita!. She graduated from Hocking Cnllege. 1be groom, a student in mechanical engineering at Ohio Univ"rsity is employed at Ravenswood Aluminum as a co-op engineer. Community calendar The Community Calendar is p•blislled 85 a free service to non· profit p-oups wlshin& to annoutic:e lllftlinc and special events. The calm dar is notcleslped to promote sales or fund ralsen or any type. I._ are printed 85 space pennits aad CliDIIOt be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. · TUESDAY , RACINE-- RACO. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park, New members welcome. POMEROY -- Meigs County Emergency Planning Commiuee (LEPC), regular meeting, Tuesday, · II :30 a.m. at Emergency Operations "nd EMS training center located behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy. Agenda. LEPC compliance report. Haz-mat plan update, MONDAY . LETAKI' --1be Letart Township ~pdate of LEPC projects, LEPCIEOC . Trustees will meet Monday, 6 p.m. at opcmtions in disaster. QuestioM to be directed to Robert Byer, director, the office building. 992-6617. REEDSVILLE -- Ri vervicw Community Vocational Bible School, Monday through Friday, 6:30 to 9 WEDNESDAY p.m. at the Reedsville Methodist EAST MEIGS -- Athletes inter. Church. Cooperating Churches ested in playing junior high football Cooperating churches are the to meet Wednesday, 6 p.m. at Eastern Reedsville Church of Christ, Eden school. Helmet fitting · following United ·Brethren Church, and the meeting. Long Bottom and Reedsville United Methodist Churches. The Sentinei ·News Hotline 992-2156 To offer story suggestions, report late-breaking news and offer news tips 97/98 ESCORT CASH· BACK OR 1997 RANGER _ artistic, both senior and junior, first, second and third places $5, 4, and 3, Artistic arrangements, specimen and horticulture, $1.75, $150, and flowers, and educational exhibits $1.25, first through third respectivewill be featured in the 1997 Meigs ly. The special awards will be senior County Fair nower shows which will carry out the ·theme, "On the (F)air best of show, $3 ; senior reserve best with NBC, CBS, ABC, PBS Floral of show..$2, and senior horticulture · sweepstakes, $3 .. creativity award, Broadcasting." $3, junior best of show, $2, Junior . The shows will be staged on · reserve best of show, $1 , Junior horMonday. Aug. II. and Thursday, ticulture sweepstakes, $2. and junior Aug. 14. in the ~enior fair building. All classes are, open to any Meigs honorable mention, $1. Classes in the adult artistic design Countians Exhibitors do not have to belong to a garden club to display in category in the Monday show are "Wings" an interpretive design; "The the fair flower shows. 1be only requirement to exhibit is Waltons", an antique feeling; the purchase of a season ticket from "Touched by an Angel", inspirathe Meigs County Fair Board. The tional ; "Dr. Quinn, Medicine deadline for entering exhibits is 4 Woman" , using herbs and other p.m. on Aug. 2.-That may bedone by foliage materials; "Friends" two conmail or in person at the Fa1r Board tainers;"Gilligan's Island" special Office on the Rock Springs Fair- · class for underwater designs: "Guidgrounds, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. I ing Light", an · illuminary design. and 2. No entries will be taken by There is also an invitational class teleph.one. For infoimation, residents which is open to anyone, "Golden may call the office at 992-6954 on Girls", featuring yellows. The Monday show junior artistic either of those days. Judging of the exhibits will he classes are "Barney and Friends", done by an (}Ut-of-county accredited using. some purple, and"The Flintjudge of the Ohio Association of Gar- stones", using stones. den Clubs at ·I p.m. on each of the In t~e Thursday show. the adult artistic arrangement 'lasses are show days. Ribbons and premiums will be " De~igning Women", hogarth line awarded in three places in eaeb class, design ; "Frugal Gourmet", featuring BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 4.9%APR sa,299 .AFTER REBATE 1997 EXPLORER OR MOUNTAINEER France remembers Jews rounded up by French policemen during Wll !EXTRA. COMING tuESDAY, mLY 2ftB, 1917 Theme announc.ed for '97 fair flower shows Sentinel News Stall' 1997 ASPIRE T:he Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 21, 1997 1997 CROWN VICTORIA 5.9%APR / Sentinel BABY Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel BABY Sentinel is a Special Ed~ion filled with photographs of .local kids- ages newborn to four ·years old. The BABY Sentinel will appear in the July 29th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge f,or each phc>tOIJra~•h If more than one child is in picture Pictures must enclose an additional $2 per child. be In by (ENCLOSE Tuesday, PAYMENT July 22th, WITH t997 PICTURE) Pictures can be picked up after August 4 ever. · Chairmen of the show are .. Pat Holter, Betty Dean, Judy Bunger, Debbie Miller and Dorothy Karr of the Chester Garden Club. Members of other garden clubs serve on the various committees. Fair board member Addalou Lewis is superintendent of the. nowers and plants depanment. Pet care: Controlling... Continu~frompage6 of time, then immediately discard the vacuum bag. Also wash noors and the animal's bedding (in hot water). Then spray or fog the house, includ. ing the dog's house. And. spray the yard. (All these anti nea remedies can obtained from your veterinarian; don't rely on the drugstore.) Because the only warm host left the fruits and vegetables; "Date Line" a tall creative line design; "Bewitched", a modem rcnective design" American Bandstand" vibratile/abstract; "Roseann", featuring roses; "Jeop·ardy" mass arrangement. The invitational class is "Home Improvement'', using treasured wood. The junior classes are "Bananas to Pajamas", using fruits or vegetables ; and "Road Runner", using roadside material. The horticulture division both days provide classes for roses, gladioli , dahlias, zinnias, marigolds, cclosin, sunOowers, hosta, caladium, and collections of squash and gourds in the adult division, and zinnias, marigolds, sunflowers and marigolds in the junior division. There arc also classes for hanging petunias as potted plants, and other potted plants along with educational exhibits, which will remain on dispia~ during the week. Educational exhtbits are.not for competition how- may be you, newly emerging adult check for neas on your cats and dogs ' neas might seek your ankles for a lit- with a fine, nea comb. Best of all, your vet will have tle nibble. Your impression may be some of the new products that fleas that the fleas are worse than ever. But off with monthly treatments of medbecause adult fleas continue to ·emerge over a two~ to­ ication you apply to the back of the four-week period, and sometimes :neck. Check out these new products! longer, you may need to retreat in ' Your · fellow creatures will thank about two weeks. From here on, you! Send To: , I .,.! II i .,,_ I ·, :1 r---------~Q!.~2~Z~..t!!!!!l~~OJJ..Q~!.o_______ , !CHILDS NAME(S) & AGE(S): I ~PARENTS' NAME: 1ciTY & STATE I I I I 1 1 . , The Above Information Will Be UsedlnAd It tri~~P~h;;~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~ub~m~i~tt~ed~B~y~:~~~~~~~~ ~--=-~--------------------. ·-· . I .' The Daily Sentinel "BABY SENTINEL" �' hge I• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middle~ Ohio Monday, July 21,1917 . The Dally Sentinel • Page a Pomeroy • Middleport, OhiO lHere. are some · sc~nes from · Chester/Shade Day activities}::: . . v • . ... 70 Fomeroy, ROIEIT IISSELL COitSTRUCTIOII FAMILY DENTISTRY • 304-773-5822 U.U L s.-..., CDPJIA • Remodeling • Siding · 252to .... RACINE MowER CuNIC Paru and Se"'icell .. Free Etrtlmatea 1 OUTSTANDING BAKERS ·These plea went judged the best at Cheltar/Shsde Day• and were auctioned to benefit continuing lmprov• menu at the Chester Courthouse., L·r, Bunny - Kuhl, first place; Betty Toney, representing Jo Hill, ilecond place; and Judy Bunger, third place. . \ \ ... ltli Dealer tor:· ·Brtgge & Stratton • lfTD- Murray· McCollough • Echo- Ryobl· Roper • Rally· Hydro Gear AND OTHERSII """'' & Stnltea:llnlw Slnb l1ilni Olltloer P-lqulf•••• Assodallal: CertJIW 2 Cycle •• • State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio (614 948-2804 .· ' .LONG'S CONSTRUCTION • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates .. ~ For Handicapped & Elderly. Dally • WHkly • Contract Family Atmosphere 209 S. 4th Street MiddlepOrt · · 1·800·486·1590 KENNY•S AUTO & RENTAL CENTER 264 Upper River Road ···-· · ·· - - Complete M~~ehlne Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. .. 8:00a.m. • 12 noon .·Saturday • g Bend Fab,·.catiOn .Bl · r Machine.' · We.lding shop FALUNG DOG· James Burna of Gallipolis, known aa "Failing r Dog" had his teepee"' up on the Chester Common• Sl~rdly. He and hla wife, known aa "Butterfly Women, • took turns sitting at the . FIRST SETTLERS • Canoe In hand, Coy Starcher and Alan Hohler portnyed firat Chester settler~ in a Saturday morning "tlm•llill event, • which Included American Indians, settlers, and later, John Morgan's raiders and Union cavalrymen. CHECKING the toy water gun of Lian Hoffman during Chester/Shade Day activities Saturday Is Nancy Hollister. Also pictured art Fred and Pauline Hoffman, and grand· daughter Marlee Hoffman. On right Is Elizabeth Schaad. . Public Notice Public Notice 250 Condor Streel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on NicholS Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-773·5861 Till VIllage ol Pomeroy Ia ;Ohio and ahtoll M¥1 an A.M. Paye llrat $3oo tor each 1115,111111 accepting appllclllon• lor riling ol A+ or blttar. Til• and every accident (no Hellth Care, Htha poaltlon of Chlat of lnaurance Agent muet •l•o deductlbll) end Convaloacont Poll co. All lntoroatod ba llconaad to do buelneaa Wallnua Pickage: S200 appllcanta ahould aubmlt" In the Stata ol Ohio. lnaured for their reaume 1nd a1a1ement The Vlll8111 of Mlddlapon ol quellllcatlona to the rtHrv.. the rtghlto accept Rell GuarantM VIllage Ofllcea In Pomoroy. or reJect 1ny 1nd all .,JI••II·IIn Proacrlpllona, 10 Salary ahall ba $2D,OOD quotation• or to requoa1 eupply • $5.00 minimum. Appllcanta ohall futuro bid quotatlona at 111 18, 20,21 3tc ' be a realdonl ol tha VIHage dlocrellon. ol Pomoroy or ahllt be Any blddor wlahlng to willing to ...-ocall tho to eubmlt conlln11 ol thewithin VIllage tho11oltemalo which orequolallone apeclflld t::::::::-t.:=:::::::::::::;:::~ Corporallon llmlta within alx may do so wllh full monthe of hie or hor explanetlon olthe opllona. SlfAIPfiiiiiG · appointment ae Chlol. Tha Pollcl11 muet heve t applicant ahall H raqulrld guorantold rate lor ot looei SfiJ~(f to paaa 1 phyalcal twelve montha. ' exlmlntllon, given by a SPECIFICATIONS: llconeod phyalclan, stso lnd!Yidual/$450 tam· iii 1 DfSCOUftf ahowlng that he or ahe lly, colendar yur deduct· mo•u tha phyalcal lblo10120%co-p1 yto$5,000 fO 4•1f & FFA requirement• nocaaoary to 12,000,000.par paraon tlleperlonn· tho dulloa ol Chlel lima maxlmume· . . .llftHrl 1 ol Pollee. Application• lhlll $20 co-pay Doctora Olllco IIU'•P'S C"S•A• be occoptod lor an Vlelta (No dlductlbla) r, II• 111• lndtllnlte period o!Uma. lncludea: X·roya, 11 ~"'IIi• (7);..;_2_t,":"'28_,(;..;8)_4_,1_14-tc-- work, and Dl1gnoollc 1 Public Notice ~t11ornlty 11 1ny other RelldenUal Heating 949•2,47 lllnel&. PUBUC NOTICE $ 7.00 prllcrlptlon ·card & Cooling Saturday, July 26, 1110:00 (to 111 uald 11 phannocy) Auto Air Conditioning • •m., the Home National 1•...•11111 nc1 a1nk will offer lor aalo It ,,... on a public oucllon at Marino Card of Thanks Strvlce Sorvlc11, 2131 Karr Str11t, American • Stlndard, Syrocu11, Ohio, the follow· . ·Janltrol & Helling & 1 in .......... $10.00 1 6 14 ln~~n Qulchlll Wattrcrlfl, ' COk.l ' Cooling Equipment 12 iit :........ $11.00 Strill 1 XMRBZB54IilnA ut 1111 things bt dont in R.S.E.S. Ctrtlfltcl· in ..........$12.00 1963 Johnaon 75. HP lovt Art Certified Motor, Slrill 1 2313394 The loss of Thdd Don Smith 16 in ... ....... $14.00 The Ierma of the aalo·are Johnson, a .son and a 37814 Peach ·Fork Rd. cuh. Homo Bank pomeroy, Oh. 45789 20 in .......... $16.00 ro11rv11 the Nallonal right to bid 11 f.ather, can never be the oalo end or the right to replaced. At about the · Phont 814-992·2735 romovo any or ell ltema same time the Vicki !rom tho Hit et ony time. Pullins home burned to 21 23 (7) 11 •14• 18• 18• • etc the ground leaving the family devastaled, and Public Notice all very sad. After Todd was laid to res1 his PUBUCNOTICE The Vlllege ol Middleport family gave all of his wlahea to receive •••led household possessions blda lor Hoapllallzatlon lnouranca. All blda ehtoll be to the Pullins family, received In, end bid showing thai their loss opeclllcttlona and 1 llat ol would not be in vain. covered employua mey be obtained !rom the VIllage The Pullins family wish Olllcee, localed ot 237 Race to say Thank You I For StrHI, Middleport, Ohio. All sharing your love with tDropoalll muat be aub· us. inltild by 2:00 p.m. on July· Vicki, Kayla, Deana & 25,11187. Kathy The lneuranct Company muet be llcenlld to do bualne.. In tho~S~t;l=t•~otJ::====---:-.1 21/!" Me•gs Refngeration • IMiF'.& .,TOR" r." •• o--~...T ~ . PRil:ES'' .. Tree (614) 446-4759 FllllltHIIut lllyl II 11M Sentinel Classifieds IS COMING AUGUST 7,1997 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS JULY 30.TH CALL 992·2155 OR PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. Must have an EPA Refrigerant Certification, knowledge of oil, gaa & electric furnaces, Including air conditioners & heat pumps. •Excellent pay baaed on experience •Paid v~~eatlone and holldiiY• •P1Id overtime and medlcallnaurance •Year around emplOyment wtth new •Ute of the art aarvlca van with t~a aufiPlled. Call Bennette M.H. Htg. & Clg. at 446-9416 or 1-800-872·5967 or send resume to 1391 Safford School OH 45831. I . EXT. 105 • DAVE HAR EXT. 104 ,. (Paymonllbaoedon II>P'OYeCI cra<ll) 1~~ 1391 Sa1lord School Rd.; Galllpolll, OH • l Wllldaws lng Timber And Land, Pine, Pulpwood, And Saw Timber, 614·8828402. Managemtnl Potihon A.vailabl~ At local Retail Store, Pleaae Send Retum._ To: P.O. Box 1•1. Galltpolil, otio 45631 ' Mobile X·Ray Tech , ytaekend1 Cell 1-800-999-9109 In Gellipolit, ORo Area. Need (I Ladies To Sell Avon Call 614-446-3358. Needed· manager of flower stq,, roost have e,;perience in all IJpel ol arrangements, full-lime poSition, send resume to, John Wyatt, 158 Bunerrut. Pomeroy, Oh. 010 Seeks Team GoQd Pay, EJcellent Driving Record,· 814·2561021 . Part-Time Bartender Wetlctnc:ll & Nlghlll. Send Current Reaume to: CLA .,7, c/o Galllpollo Dolly T1ibtlno, 825 Ti"Nid Ave. GaiNpollo, Oh. 45631 Part· Time Call In LPN Needed F01 ICFI!A FocilitiH In GlllipoiiO. Marietta, & ChiiiPIIIIe. 114- 446-4814. Patilion Open For Part-TIIM Humane Olficer Fo1 GaRil CO.nty To Investigate Animal Abu11, Nt· 5887. Qlect And Cruelty Cuat. Sue· c11sful Completion .of Ohio EMPLOYMENT Peace Officer' • Training, Valid Driver's license And Dependable SERVICES .Transpora.-ion Required; Mu1t love Animals. Preference Will Be Given To Candidates With PrGYIous Experience And lOr Knowtedge 01 Ohio Animal Ctualty 110 HelpWanted AVON I All' Areas I Shirley Lawo. Pay By The Call PIUI Mileaoe. Liability Insurance Provided. Spo•n.3DH7S.1•29. II Interested Please Submit R• Wanhtd: Used Hardwood Flooring In Good Condition, Call 81tt·245· leR~~~-.J;I---- ~=-:.:'.: :'"__ ':o=- ----==~--, r,...., r-- Local Area Pick Up Dlacarded Appllancea & Mlny MNII. a14-m-402s Call a am-8 pm ACCESS To Human Resource oumo Including Ttvoo Rtlortnooo Development /ACCESS Head By July 30. 1fi7 To Gallo Cou"" Start Is Accepting Applications Anirr&l Wellare league, Inc:., P.O. F"' Tho roHowing ~sijon: Bo1 218, Gallipoli' OH 45631 . MENTAL HEAlTH SPECIALIST: Postal ·Job• 3 Positions Avail· Applicants Must Have A able, No Experience Nacesaary, Bacheloru De!Jee in Social Wor~ For lnlormallon, Call 818-764· I i Counseling 01 Related Field. 11023, Ext 72Cie. ' Umestone, · in L ..,.,,vi Mental Heullh E•pe•ianca Wo•k· Rewarding And Challenging AJsi' 0 nuny... ing Wllh Young Cnildran And tlon .e.vallabla For An LPN With· Gravel, Sand, Thoh Families Pralarred. Begin· lng To Work With The Dementia Top Soli, Fill Dirt CLASSIFIEDS ningRareDIPay$10.00/lt. Population In A Secured Alz~p~licanots For lhi• Position May heimer's Ulit. Pan·Tlme, 2 P.M .. 10 P.M. Shill With Full-Time Pos· 614·992·3470 To Jeannie aible In Near Future. Unique, Man' Ro- PrOYen P1og10mrl!lng And Upbtal Succol!lul Stall. App~ In Pinon ii"A~iCWmcemeniS-I ;~::~~~~~!:~:~~~~~ P.O. ao. At Scenic Hills Nuramg Center, 311 Buckrldgo Rd•• Bidwell. OH. NO PHONE CALLS, PlEAS!!. Pomeroy, Ohio . Aodtsprings Rellabillallon Cen1w il •-ng a luH timelpolt tiino fWI for 11·7 shift. E~~:perlenca preferred, but will consider the right condiclatt. E•collont benefit package fot fuU 11m& and pari lime employees. Apply at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 31759 Rocksprings Road, Po!'f!E'roy, Oh. 45769. The Area's lar· gest And Oldeat Maintenl.nce And Janltorill Supply Company Ia Presently Seeking A Sales Representative for Gallia. Jackson And VInton Countill. The Selected Candidate Should Live In GallipoUs And Ba Familiar Witll ThaseAr881. 992- 2156 Roso II Seel<ing An E•porlenced Sales Representative Who H.. The Ability To Deal Wilh The Many Preltnt Customers And · Also Call On New Prospective . Kittens To GIVeaway. 614·367· ComputiSr Users Needed. Work OD. own hours. S20k to SSOk/yr 1· Poodle To Good Home, House· 800·348-J 18B 111508. Every Tuesday Night Buy 1 Get 1 Free Tomato pickers & packers Gary Roush & Sons . (614) 247-3901 General Refuse Service is now accepting Residential Trash Service for $11.00. We can also provide a 90 gallon cart for $14.50 per month. Call1-800·967-4774 614·247·3421 .After 6 or .leave broken, Good Companion, 814· QQNT BEAQ JHIS! 44HI372. Joe Wllaon Will Your Utilities Put You $1,500 REWIDII In The Poor House? Consider: For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: ·1927 Cross St, Racine, Oh. Caller! Contact: Ron Miller THEMAPI..ES Family Night Letart Falls, Ohio BENNETI'S HEATING & COOLING Serving Southeastern OH & wv t14 448 e•18 . ·. . 1-8Q0.2111.s800 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Bob Morris •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat •RtJIIac.-1 Wiltlows "Build Your Dr•ana" HELP WANTED TOMATO PICKERS Easy Bank Findng Air Conditionm Installed 528" amonth Heat Plnps Installed 538" a month 1:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Shopl1ard Logging Buve1 01 Sllln- To place aa ad, call Help Wanted HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED 812·2772 vage \llhides. Selling parts. 304· 7?a-503:1. . · ~oducts, 1·614·742·2925 .THE MEIGS COUN[Y FAIR EDITION . 1537 BAVAH PLACE MIDDLEPORT J & D't Auto Parts. Buying sal- JEFF WARNER INSUUICE DREHEl'S SAW CHAIN 11 o Buvtng Standing Pine, 1 Ac,. Tract Or larver, 614-258-6038. Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Ot Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, IQOO Easl· em Avenue. Gallipolis. & INSULiliON "W. .,_ rM.-.," \.L_ _ _ _..: .. (LimeSton. L Ratea) 25211. 360° Communications Ohl 45831 s····-···G ° o · WV10234n Antiques, top prices paid, River· lnt Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Run Moore owner, a 14·9St2· Galbpolio. OtH5631. I Quality Window Systt?ms . 1t0 Court St: 992-•119 ·1111111n. 81+9Q2·7441. Chestar, Ohio WICKS ,, HAULING 25 YE4RS IN BUSINESS Antiques, furniture, glass, china. coins, toy1, lamps, guns, tools, tttates; also appraisals, Osby 985-4422 •luilcl Garages •Sientt Daors & Wanted to Buy ;t.vonue, Galipo~~ 61<1--4o48-2&12. . Dll't • Sand . aw CELLULAR PHONES Public Notice Public Notice REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Abaolule Top Dollar: All U.S. Silver And Gold Coins, Proofn tl. Diamonds, Antique JeWelry, Gold Rings, Pr•1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqu isitions JtwelrV • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Umestane • Griivif1 742·2925 call614-843·5426 L..-----------!"'-......1 ~====(:;:N:;:o:;:S:;:un~d~a~y;C;al;ls:)==211:-;::"=i"' . -- ··- .. - .. ..... .. -. .. SOLID ViNYL ,.... Fru Eatlmataa SERVICE · •Lawn Mowers •Chain Sawa ·~-:. ;::;:•7 Leading CrHk Rd. 614·992-7643 90 DUMP TRUCK BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ t .~~~~~~ New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 773-5185 Or 304· 773-5447. w.r......... 992-5042 Gallipolis, OH Local Retail Busineu Seeking Full Or Pari· Time, Salts Clerk Must Be Ava ilable To Work 1:30 To 8 P.M. 6 Days Week, Experi ence Preferred Will Oiscull Benefits. Send Detailed Resume W.ilh Personal &. Profession References To : CLA 415, CfCI Gallipolis Daily Tribune. B25 Third Avenue, full time auctioneer, complete auction aervice. l lctnlld UO,Oh lo & West Virginia. 304· Re L TIUCKING · I -~:!2M. Auction end Flea Maltcet . 992·90571NI/1 ELIM HOME CARE . 80 Rldt Pvurson Auction CompanW', a-au, ESTIMATEES 985-4473 992·5535 Oppo1w nil)' For Somoono Look· lng far Additlonll Income, TD Ouollfy, Mull "-COl Cllll 8 With Hazardoue Mat•rt•l • En-dor....- Coil 81~22U. 0. Lie. wv 011030 Roofing, Painting Gutters Guarantee«! FREE AUTO RENTAL 614-446·9971 CONSTRUCTION Help Wanted O.Uvery Ortver S.UOnal, ferr• lgOI II Stilting A ..._.. Oo!OI· lrJ Orlw.r To Work Ttvough Fall And Winter Seeton. E1cellenl JC •Complete ·Remodeling . Stop & Compare "Stop putting off those much needed home improvements." Call Today! • Mowers • Chain Saws • Waedtallrs • Authorized the Ohio State Harmonica Championship, which helped kick off Chester/Shade Days Friday evening. Othenl pictured are, front, 1-r, Mark •New Home• •Garagea • Garages Rt. 1' Box 44-C Mason,WV Financing )lwough Norwell Financial • Additions • Decks • Roofing •New Homes Hai'I'J H. BoUlton, D.D.S. Vois, AkrOn, second place; Ed Koslewlcz, Chesterland, third place; and judge Dabble Hamper of Strongsville. Back are John Ander· son, Pomeroy, and Bill Cuckler, Athens, both judges. · 110 Middleport 6 VICinity ~ IASON DENTAL CARE HA·;MONICA WINNERS · Ryan Tackett of Plymouth, eecond from left, won first place in Yard Sale in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed a.ccording to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wall·. to-wall carpeting, with all appliances .. ALLPRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. . 1·614·992·7022 ....... •.•,,,.., FREE EST1MATES D. Gea17's WILL BAUL-JDI'rCALL. 992·7074 Gravel, Umeatone, Top1oll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. ca.-w.a.ul). •1 YOUNG'S bRPENTER SERVICE ·.tftoom Acklltlona 1. iNawOarsgH oEitctrlcal 1 Plumbing ofloofiiiiJ ol!dlldor A Elltlrlor oPaln!IIIIJ . ' · Alao Concrila Work ' .(FREE I!STIMAtES) . V.C. YOUNG Ill 88242111 - POIMI'Oy, Ohio No Credit. No Problem! NO MONEV DOWNt Tre1t Younelf To Our FREE Truck Progr•m. Clooo "A" COL & I Yr. OTR I· IIJ0.377-31gl. Found: on Rt 62 at moulh ol 8 Mile Rd, red I while male Baa· E11pertenced Carpenw With Own Tools, References Required, Cell glo. 304-875-1344. 614·•41-1138 Between 8:30 And Lost: -whiaketa•. Iaroe bCack and 4:00. while mala car with white whiskers, Middleport vicinity, 814·1192· E11peritJnced Hair Stylist Wanled, For Modern New 5alon. 814-441 3957. 1880. 614-2!!8-83:)8. LOST: qald chain wtdiplama & graduauon cap, "G&", lost bet· ween Gallipolis pool & Krogera. 304-875-7576. -d. 70 Yard Sale . Salar'f, Commiasion Bonus. ~ Full Size van. Heallh Insurance, Profit Sharing And An On ~Going Train- ing Progam. · P.lnae 'Send Reaume To: Rose Products And Servicel, h:. 545 Slinmel Road ColumbUs, Ohio 43223 Ann: Steve Blake I---------:snepna1d Logging Anyone E•· patience With Chain Saw, Also Skiddef ~tor, 814-682-&402. Help Wanted : Timber Cutter 1 Power Saw Operator, Loader Operator, Sickle, E•perienced Only Need To Apply; Call 614-6827455. 1 u~~~~~ifs WIRELESS COIIMUNICAOONS · United States Cellular Is bpandingllsTeam: We Are Seeking ProfesSional Sales Consultan ts. The Desirable Candidate Uust Bd An · Aggres· sive Self-Starter. With Effective Communications Skills, A Solid Work Ethic, A Posi tive Auitude, And Must Posses GOod Customer SGrvice Skills. E•perience Required. Howard L. Wrftenl ROOFING ~utters . 814-992-3120 60 Lost and Found FOUND: 7· 1B ·g7 Small black Ntw St1rt In Your Own Truc:k. Rose otf&rt An Excellenr Smrtlng NEW-REPAIR Quality Work at • Fair F'rlcel 550 Page St. .Middleport, Oh. 4518o Home Ph. . Drivers: Only In Amerlcl • A Scottish Terrier, Poplar Heights 992-4025 ·r 814-Q4g·2822. ..... ao.-875-28115. to. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. For further details call today ~ l'llppioo, "ti-e bold & tho beautilur or •1he young & the restless·. Unless yau want to Lose W.lghl & Feel Goaot. CALL NOWI (304) S62.C373. Customets. Downapoutl Outler Creanlhg . , Painting FREE ESnMATES ' 949-2168 . Don Oe.-y, o-r i .. ·t== · .:;:: . _;::::: -. J! ... . ...... ......"'"""""' <ll<lltfh _j ~, .. Tal~ Uve To A CORPORAL ELEORIC Real Gifted Psychk Dally Rd., Racine . 814-949-3060 1·900·868-4900 Ext. 1817 $3.18permln. Mull be 11 yra. Str·U (819) 845 1434 -·- I John Wllllania, Owner Ucenaed Electrician work ouarenteed Free E111mat11 Providing Quality Rtlldtntlel Service. Z4 Hr. E""'f~MC)' S.tvlce WANTED: P•rt· Time Position A..lltblo AI " Communlly Group Home For Persons With MRIDD In Bldw•ll. Hou11: • ·8 P.M., Frl; 8:45A.M. -7:15P.M .• Sal: 8 A.M .· 8 P.M .. Syn; 2 ·Hour Wooitly Staft Meeting; Or As Otherwllt Schldulld. High Sctl004 Ol!>omo I GEO. Velld Orlver'a License, Good Driving Record And Three Yeara Licensed Driving ~Jperl­ enco RtaUIIId. Sll11y: $5.50 IH1, To Swt. TIOinlng Provided. Sind R11uma To: P.O. Bo1 804, Jackoon. OH 45640: ATTN: Cecilia. O.lilllno F01 ;t.pplicon,.: 71231V7. Equal OpporWri~ Employer.. ' ' �AILEYOOP hge 10 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 21 , 1997 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 37- ratlnga 40 Encour.ged 42 Old ege 43 - out (atrtlch) 44 Pot-eu-46 J.,cove< 48 Fance parta ACROSS 1 Penny 5ll-•prud PHILLIP ALDER • Slllll( -.) 1a llu111an ruler 13 Like aummer 50 Full of .current drinka U Guido'a high North 07·21·97 • J 10 6 5 2 • 7 5 New·1997 14 Wlda-t balh, telllll down, S139rmo, with approved credit can 1'·8:X).el1.fl777. 1ee1 doublowldo 11445 down, $2211/mo. Fr.. dell..., I IOIUp. t-~~XH~~t.om. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Street. Caii814-44B-7398, 1 Bodraom In Golllpollo, No Pall, HI00-499-34118. V.,tb.814-<1411-lli03. 11112-221L 2bdrm. apta., tala! electric , ap- • 3 ' ': Standard. 1994 full size Conversion Chevy van, 44 ,000 miles. 10 d&tk CO, power N:;, 814-992-1!910. FurniUe, 814-441-74«. Poly'e- I Ulld Fumlu,. 2101-- Motorcyoles 740 Aper1mlnt For Ronr !New Haven, WVA. One Bedroom, Furnished, Phone 81 • .e98-2813. gg2-2591 . $1,500, 814·992-6387. BARNEY . I 1 ;:.. ' 1988 suzuki 4 wheeler. new en- ; ./I GOODJ II WHAT DO I DO FIRST 1.991 Kawa saki EX500, $1,500. 1 614-258-6012. : The Honors Bridge Club in New York City puts out a monlhly news sheet. (What do you think it is called?) It contains information about the classes and duplicates in the club. And it contains a couple of bridge problems. Here is on~ . from last May 's issue. The reader, sitting East, was · shown only his hand and the dummy's.on his right. He was given the bidding and asked to plan his defense after his panner. West, had led the heart king. (If you wish, you may now test yourself by covering the South and West hands.) West's three hearts was a weak jump overcall, showing a decent six card suit and some 6- 10 high-card points. North bid what he hoped his partner could make. · As East, you can sec three tricks : two top hcans and the club ace. Bul where is number four? If panner has . the advertised six hearts, declarer holds three. So, you,can overrutT the dummy on the third round for the · fourth defensive trick .· However, there is a catch. If you overtake with the hean ace and immediately return a heart. when your partner plays a third hean, declarer will discard dummy's club. This classic loser-onloser play will save the contract. · The answer should be clear by now. After winning trick one with the heart ace, cash the club ace before returning your second heart. Partner should play a third .heart, allowing you to overruff the dummy to defeat the contract. If your panner switches al trick four, send him to Honors for lessons -- and have him read copies of Honorable Mention . 1993 Kawasaki Ninja BOOAA, : $2,500, 614-448-95C3. _ , , • Wll CIHn Hou111 -~~. Or EliwMkly, Trustworthy, RIBsonable, 814-441...QII0.4. 304-e7S.6310 : . Buslniss Opponunlly and tires. many new pans, good top Interior, asking $2fSOO, besl ofler or trade !or boat, camper or something of intertst, 614·992· ALL STEEL BUILOINOS, 40•26 3078· $54.900. ~14-821! - 4950. 210 rebuilt engine and lransmiulon, V-8 aulamatic, air, PS, PB. cruise, ~~~;~~~~~~~IUt. Alpine stereo, recent paint Wll haul jurllc ar oaoh away. ~sr Middlepqrt· 3 umts, new windows and carpet , painted, clean, plcilup laed. 304-1175-5035. FlrJANCIAL ::---:-::.---::---=---:--ci'081 Bu1ck Regal Sporl Coupe, two door, approx. 35,000 mile• on Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, No Newly remodeled three bedroom, one ·and 1J2 bath home in Middleport. 614-992-3465 alief 5pm. Pats, Rllerence And Oepaail Re- quited, 61,.-448-1519. Furnished Efficiency $185/Mo., Ulillliat Paid, Share Bath, 607 Second Avenue. Gallipolit, e14· 4411 314HI1or 7 P.M. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Meter Ham Aadlo $148.95; T• pan Microwave, ,,.g,gs: JCPen- Wu $4,880 Now 12,880, •ox57 1982 Malibu Chevy Wagon, v~e. W.s $8,818 Now $5,818. Other Automatic , 1/·6, $600, 090 61•· Slzos Avalleble. Chuck I-BOO- 256-6109. 320-2340. Bfoct. brick, aewlf pip", wind· owa,lintel, etc. Claude Winllrl, 1AS3 Olds Omega, 4 new 11res. new banery, new exhaust, 79,000 actual miles, no rus1, $1:695, 614· 560 PelS fOr Slit C1lindar, Auto, Hogh Molaaee, nsy VCR $79.85; Savannah VCR Rio Grande, OH Call 81•·245- 992-6824. $69.95; Sony CO Pls,ar $59.85: 5121. BQ Channel Scanner ,a. . l5; 30 Channel Hand Held Scanner $69.95 ; 16 Channel Scanner $'*SUI5; Smith Corona Typewriter 11i183 Pontiac J20C0 Wagon • 10 Purebred St llomard puppill, Good Wont Car, 614-4.S.8516. ;' -- 1993, 883 Harley Oawiaan Sport· ,.., $8,500, 8t....,..gs.a ~ 1985 F.L. HTC Elecua Glide - Clasalc, MfleaUa : 13,300, Manf ~ Emaallika Newl·8t4-«B-1522. , tees Honda Accord 'LXA, 4 Doors, AuiO, AJC, PW, PB, PM, PS. Ercellent, 2•.000 Miles, 81~ ~-8491 . - Honda 4 WhM~f, TAX 125, 614t ~500 . 750 Boats & Motors for Sale '88 lnYidar 17' boat, walk·thru windshield, 130 Mercruiser witt! tllllnleu stHt .prop, am1m stereo 1 casune, min top. fu ll cover, al· ~...! ways garage kepi, excellenl to THE. BORN LOSER ., ,..Ol.~CKYIN'OUTLOOD! c:oncltlon, 614-lliZ.S124. - $69.95: Eltctrontc Ke,board Ytt checked. at1o11, cule and ue• Plymou th sw, good tJres, 180 lslandr Baja U86 1110 Mer- "'ll $6e.e5: Zonllh Consolo T.V. cuddy, f250each, li4-985-3477. ntwf baltl!r)', needs head gatker. auiser18 F1181, 614-408-8857. i $400, 614-992-SS.S. $145.99; J.&B Technolog' 372 2 AKC Malo Chow Puppies, 2 1878 Galaxy 19tt. In/Out bOard, . Slt11e Roull 1611, Galipolla. 2 Vacuum• 1 Canister, 1 Upright, 814-44 1-<1804. 24,000 BTU Air COndiUaner 220 VOlt, 3 Years Old, Excellent Condition, $375, 61•·441·1138 Days; A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. F.. turlng Hydro Bath , Don Shelll. 373 Georgn Creek Rd. 11~.0231 . Air Conditioners Re-Conditioned AU Sizes Guaranteed, 814·886· 742-2259. thlp In Open Uatket High Profit Are you buying new furniture? Sell yDUr used furniture to the Pomeroy Thrift Shop. There is • real need for couchet. breaklast and dining room sets. We alto buy baby beds, strollers. pla,.pent, toddler car seats and walkeri. Call 614 ·9~2- 3725 TueSda~ thru Sa t u r~J'. 108m-4pm at 220 East Ma1n S~eet, ~merO'f. factory direct. High profit poten· tlal, tales or construction. (303) 7511-3310 Ext 7950. 230 Professional ~Ices DOWN, 1 .11'11. APR FIXED BUYS ANY SINGLEWIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE, UII .OO Boats By Redwing , Chippewa, Rocky, Tony Lama . Guaranteed lowest Prices At Shoe Cafe, Gatlipolls. 30<-736-3401. ...... 304-675-21·~ mond Kings If you .hawe catds to sell, let me know. Call 614·949· :1196. Concrete a PlalbC SeptiC Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron Evans Enterprites, Jackson 1 OH 12J50 Monarch Plus. All Contents 2 AC Oak Oinelle Stand Up Fteeier Much More 61'*· 256· ;-~~, Mobile Home 12x70 2 Bedroom, All Electric Wa1her D~e r HookUp Mull Be Moved OH-441- ) ' 1870 Skrllne 12'x60' Mabile Home 2 Bedroom~ L1ke New Gaa Furnace, Fair Cond11ion, $2,500, 814·497-f..l95. ortgln, or any lntentiort 10 Living Room And A 198ft l2x42 Add·A· Room Four Bedroom•. 1. make arrt such Pteference, llm1141lan ordtS<:rtminalian." Thlt newspaper wilt not knowingly accept ad't'Brtlsements for real BS18te wlllt:h IS In vtolallon of 1110 taw. Our rei~rs are hereby lnrormedlhat an<IWOI!ngs · lldvettlllfd In lhlt newspaper are a~allable on an equal 0765. 1979 14,70 Schull Wilh E•pando Renllll Wanted; Homeowners Ra· 614-446-6922, 614-441 ·5187. locating Need 3 Bedroom Ohio Homt, to c ..nry. Goad Roldo • Sleep in~ roomt wilh cooking. Schools, Within 1 Hour Of Galli· polls,--. 814-4511-1228. RENTALS 61•·379-2957 After 4 P.M. 1988 14ll70 Clayton Newport, 2bedroom, 1bath, cl•, new car· pe~ 1 porch wirool. $13,500. 31).4. 875->1825. 460 Space tor Rent For Rent 2 Trailer Lots, TeenS Run Road , County Water, tO Milas From Gallipall!!il, St501Mo.. Call814-245-5565. 1987 Clayton 1•x70 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Flraplace. Central Air, Also tra1ler apace on river. All hook -ups. Call attar 2:00p.m., 304-773·5851, Uason WIJ. nace, Heat Pump, And Carpeting. $16,950, Cal614-245·55e5. REAL ESTATE Kings Motel lowes I Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled. HBO, Cinemax, Show time & Disney. Weekly Rates, Or Momhly Ralls, Conatruction Workers Welcome 112 Balli~ Farrill Roam, New Fur- 197& ·1•x70 Schull With Expanclo Living Room And A 1986 12x42 Add·A-Room 011 A Rented lot. Four Bedroomt, 1 1/2 Batht. FsmJ iy Room. Undei pinn ing, 2 Co~ered Porct11t1, And Outbuild· itlg, Upgradll Include New Fur· nace, Heat Pump, And Carpeting. Porlable Olthwaeher Stayt, AKC Rag Boxer puppies, de· clawed I tails docked. 111 thota •- - · 3Q.4-67S.3866. AKC Reglllered Champion Bloodline Boxer Puppies, Tails Oo!illtd, Dew Clawa Removed, Ve(Ctlackad, Wormed, Si• Fe· males; Ont Mala, 614-446-7166. 1988 Ford Taurus , exc. running 1 Qutboafd, SQ,8QO, 814•992•2770. • I Bay1iner Bow Ridef BoaL V,. ' 8, Power Custom Trailer, Loaded~ 1 .1886 Toyota Cemry, cruise. lilt, interminenr wipers, cold air, new t~res, excellent inside & out, Musl SeH, 61'4·448-~ . AN Kawauki Jet Skis Price'& Under lrwlce OOOZXI 750 ZXi 750 SXI 750SX 1987 Ford Escort GT, 5!11pd, good d •2300 304..S75-37fl1 con " • ' ·. · 1967 Red Trans-Am, Automallc. 5.0 U1er Engine, Low Mii9Bgt, Elt· cellem Condition. SS.SOO 080, 614·367-7386. 1988 Gr01nd Pnx, New lnteflor, & Tires, Pioneer AMtFM CO Stereo, Excellenl Shape, 614·445-1638, After 5. "' 1 BIG NATF. 8U$1NESB CLQSEOUT $2495." 81 •-992-682•. / Only 12 Left WE e<1TH LOVE CHEE Z. .· ' I)OOO~ES, LeN£ CAim>OIIiKC:> ... ."' .S.ND I: tlA"E. IN COl'\!'\ON, NATE~ VOl) SO t1UC:H ' ' ....--- ' / HAMILlllN WATER SPORlS PROCTORVILLE, OHIO 1-tl14-88f.N7e -------------------- ~ Fishing boat 14ft. trailer, 20hp. ' Evinrude engine tsoo. 304-882_.... 2715 .. AKC Registered Male Shellle 3 NO, I ·REALIZE 'f'OU'RE NOT PLA'f'l ~6 814-245-5836. new tt'tncaa. located On Route 7 Wat&f Pa1d, 875-5162. HouH For LHie St251Mo.. 614-245-5024. $350/~o., Plua Damage O.posl~ 61 •·385-4778. Hou .. in Pomeroy fer 11le or ren~ 814-11112-3090. In Middleport, 4 bedroom, brick_ new carpet, $350• depoaiVreler· encea. uti!ltltt not Included, no -814-1182-3457. Or laaael 3br, 2 112 bath, 3 car gaf'lge w/car lift, swimming pool wldecll. "Ita 70x50 building, lo- cated on 23 .::reL ~-175-5431 . Mobile home sne ava1l8ble bet· wean Athens and Pomeroy, call 614-385-.o367. MERCHANDISE 1-----=---JET AERM10N MOTORS Repaired, New & AabuMl k1 Stock. Cal Ron EVIN, 1-t0().537-t528. MarkJ~I Cocker Spaniel Puppy, Champion Sired, 12 Weeki old. Browns T~stwor!hl .,..... ~ Aegitterad Austral ian Sl'lepherd· 1 Puppias, Red Merrme·a, & Blue (Serious Inqu iries Only I) 6H· 446-4015. & 60 Olda Cui· 1111 & 80 LeMan•. 2.8 Chevy V.8 wltrans, auto. 80 & 81 VW Rabbits. Dodge OmnJ. 85 : Cavalier. 76 Oids, •S5 wlfront ,1 wheet drive. 30•·578-9005. I a• ibu·u bo f1oo!ini on acloud with lire buys rou'll find In .lire clonifitds. Full line of auto body panels, paints and auppliea, also glass. • light a11embly. Oxygen and ac• tylene tanka filled and exchanged, • ~ New ou I MONDAY "I 614-74~·2792. 570 Musical Instruments e Piec:a Ro~ce Drum Set. $150; Epiphone Guitar 1150, 614·387· Re-Eslablish Credirl Mull Make $150 Week Take Home, 15'4 Down On Cash Or Trade To Qualify For This Bank Financing. No Credit Turn Down!lll et• -4~1 · "t tanks, 1 ton truck - 0657. 0607. 580 Assume l.aan : 1996 GEO Tracker Fruits & Vegetables 4 speed au1o w/overdrive, 4 door, cru ise, loaded. pay olf $1,.,DOO firm. 304-675-5729 alter 5pm. Motor Homes 1981 26 Fr. Tieske Class A Mo· fPr Home, •54 Chevy Engine, Unit Wi th Al l Extr&!ll , Must Sell For Whats Owed, 61•-4-48-1311. ,, 1993 Fifth Wheal camper, Sand- , t piper by Cobra. private bedroom, J • complete bath, 'Sieepa 6, central ' 1 air, gas furnace, $8000, 1514·992· ! • 2393 or 614-9A2· 28Btl, as- for • Bolly. William• Farm, Syracuse, Ohio, 814-182-3885 da,a or 61<-9e2581l8 Mningl. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Locally This r.tonth. · TruckS. 414's, Eu:. 1·600·522-2730, X3901. Upton Used Cars At. 62·3 Miles Sauth ol Leon, WV. Financing Available. oo•_..SB-1068. 1ablished te75. Call (614) 4460870 Or t-800-267-0576. Rogers ~ Waterproofing. . --------------~---- 1~~ · Appliance Parta And S&rYica: A/1 Name Brands Over 25 Years Ell- - • ptrltnce AU Work Guaranteed ..,. · French City Ma~tag, 614·446: "'r: 7795. ol 1 . nv Save Hundreds On Aes1dentla! · :.; Roofing, JB Roo!ng, llecillng IS~­ Ing, Free Ettlmatelt Work Guer- -·· ortteed, 814-388-8879. ' " ~~~::::---~ " ~ 840 Electrical and · RetrlgeratiOn ;;:::;:;:::;::;-:::-:::::::::::~~~ '- " I ' .'"' AelkMntial or comn:-erclal wltlng, +- •., 1, urvice or repauL Mut,. u. new ce..,sed electrician. Ridenour Eleclrlcel, WV000308, 30•-67517118. instrument today. Your friends will be Hill Station, New York, NY I 0156. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In busi - eagerly trying to get in touch with ness matters, pay heed to your intu- you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. i9) ition today, even if your logic dictates otherwise. Your inslincts will be Peruse the advertisements today and . BERNICE cht;_ek p~t your buying so'!!ces. Your more on target. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) A instincts for spotting bargains are BEDE OSOL loved one might require lender treat- sharper than usual. ment today. You won't reach this perPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It son with pragmatic app,roaches, bul will be of great imponance to you you can through his or her emotions. today to function as free and indeLIBRA(Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) It won't . pendently as possible. Avoid involveTuesday, July 22. 1997 be necessary for anyone to look over ments that restrict your mobility. In the year ahead, ways will be your shoulder today. You will do a ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your found to put your anistic, literary or good job, as you'll take pride in doing compassionate urges will be easily musical taleniS to constructive uses. things well without supervision. friends who need aroused today by There is a market for the gifts in SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You help. If a few sacrifices are your which yoq're endowed. might be in love with love today. but required, they won't deter you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The Endeavors that permit you to use there is nothing wrong with that. This your imaginative faculties ~ill be the abrasive world has many empty wann, gracious vibes you emanate ones you'llthoroughly enJOY today. spaces that should be filled by a today will be obvious to all you encounter. The world will 'see you as Use your gifts to help make your day. .romantic. .SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. a friend and treat you like a pal. Trying to patch up a broken GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A goal romance? lbe Astro-Graph Match- 21) Even though there will be a number of other interests vying for your that proved to be too difficult yestermaker can help you understand what ll)tention today, it's best you give day could be a piece of cakelor you to do to make the relationship work. 'family matters top priority. today. Where obstacles previously Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this .CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) . existed, you'll now find stepping newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray stones. Your telephone could be a very busy ... ASTRO·ORAPH ".1 WATERPROOFING Uncondillonal·liletime guarantee. Local reference~ furnished. Es· 6323. 1997 t4x70 2 ai 3 Bodroom, down, $te51mo. Only 11 Oakwood Homes, Nilro, WV 30•755-5885. Francisco 38 Aliment 39 Singer Adams 41 Become mort profound 45 Common practice 47 Ratldld 48 Steal 49 And 51 Coast Guard women 52 Chlld'o toy 53 Wide ahoa .... 55 One with a bell? 57 JFK sight ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrjy Cipher ci'W)togr~mt •re crealed from quotai!OI'II by l•mou~ ~. pest Md P""ft Eactllefttf In the e¥lhraf .aandl lot anolher. Toc:My't c:M· J ctqUIII P , RP NHRW AWEWHIX 8 F G I , LG AFAADLEN L' R GFV .KHSW . IXW YHLILEN KIIV ELSZ WUJDIIt;:W.' Ll 1111 KHDCII , IIIE XLG VWSWEI GDFRJ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Never ·do anything you wouldn 't want to be eaughl dead dotn~." - John Carra~. · TIIAT DAILY 'urnn let1ers of the~~~~::~~;;;;;:;:;::;~ 0 Rearrange four Krambled wordJ be • low to form four simple words KIPPUC I I I· I LIBOR H T A y c~ I_ I_ I_ I I.~N:;.,' My COUSin IS a real dead beat. He-is very w~ling to do al· . - - - - - - - - . , most anything for a buck but Q- ~::pi:~ 1ho chuckle Quoted by flll 1ng in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 be!ow. SCIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS ·1 Fran! clips for 71 $100 080. (61<)4•1-1417 Leave Now Open: Beach's Farm Markel, R&GFeed 32 Auld Lang 34 - - my hurt In San Beautilul AKC, Black WITan KILL ROAaiESI Stalt Route 1150. AI Evergreen CARS FOR $100 1Trucks, boar1, ENFOIICEIM OverNit4 Roach Home Grown Tomatoes, Half Run- ~ · wheelers , motor names, lurni· Spray Or Overnlte Peat Control ner Green Beans, Corn, Fresh ture, electronics, computer& etc. SERVICES conconuatt. MakU Up 10 2 Gil· Watermellons And Cantalopea, bl FBI, IRS, DEA. Avaiable 1our Ions For F111 And Ludng Roach Wa Also Buy Local Produce area now. Call 1·800-513·•3•3 l-:--:--------'---t_ Control. GUAIIANTEEDI Avail- Open 9-7 Oaoly, Call 814-446E" s-9368 810 Home able AI Thtst Patllcipatlng 1911<. . Stores: 1960 ·1990Ca" For S100III .Improvements Seized And Sold O'dells True Value Swett cam and pepptf't. 1011m·? Centroi SUpply Val"' SUpply 31 Arduous journey A PRINr NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES "OLD' MAIDP 90 Cavalier, Aulomatic, 2dr. Air, a & radia1ors. 0 & R Auto, : j , 83,000 ·Milea. $2,500. (81•)- wheel Rlple,, WV. 30•-372-3933 or 1· · Aegiltered miniature Chihuahua, 3799047 600·273·9329. Grubb's Plano- tuning & repalrt. sevtn months old. 1150, 814· Problems? Nlld Tuned? Call tho 1182-3119 or814-992-364a A -Need A Car? Na Credit, Bad Campers & Credit BankruPICI? We Can H~p 790 pial'~) Dt. 81~4525 Homellte 330 Wilh New Chain, Looks And Runs Uka New, S200, 15 Minutes Ftom Galllpolla. 81..._ 378·2801 . utterance Ireland -r-+--+--1' Hosiery " problem like a bug In a rug? 28 Ancfenl serf · 30 Stand - _ , l__.J__.J.I.-,..L---1. 1.-.L 760 Montht Old, Sholl I Warm.ed, .,........1767. 24 25 26 1-s.-rlT_,Wirzg~I.,I,~A...,RI_E,"TI--il C&C General Home Main· ...,," tenence· P•lntlng, winy! aiding, , carpentry, doors, wlndow1, baths, motM!e home repair and more. For ''"' ' free aaUmata call Ct'tet, 61•·992· ,.1,~ $8~5 '04E BOTH --~----~~--------... 1988 Pontiac LeMamr,For Sale New Detuxa Aluminum Boat Trail-·· · Or Trade, Runs & Look!ll Good, er, Holds Up To 28 Ft. Boat, ·;: 12.500, 614 418 9862. • $995, 814-256-1050. M•rile's, $100, 014-388-9925. 10$4 After 8 PM. Acre Land, Scenic Road, Vinton, $10,000 Or Best Offer, 614·•48· AKC Reg Blood Hound Puppies. -old.304-1182-36t3. 1979 Starcrall. 11 112 It open cond., $1,200 080. 304-675· 21 Fl 5320. 1995 Chrysler Cinut, loaded, Pure Bred Beegle Pupe For Sale, 26,000 miles, $12,000 or trade br 814-38Ull!1. truck ol eQual value. 8U·I•A· CUb Cadet 1872. 18 ttp., 80" . - - Rat Tauier Puppies, 7 Weeks 2•52. dock, hydrootall~. 450 hra., $4000, 814-e92-8488 dayti or Old. scony Luou 814-367-7518. 1995 Salum SC2, Automatic, Air, 814-ml2-2219 -*'go. Aaa Tenior one male, Born 51281 Cruise, AMIFM Cassette, Trunk Release, $12,000 cat After 5 P.M. e1. S75.oo (814)-446-8508 Nitro, WV 304-755-5885. to aciVet1ll8 ·any pteleie.nce. NmHtlllon or dlacrtmtna1i0n btlled on race. DOlor. rallglon, , . famllalstatus or natiOnal ft14 ~ I I Wheels. Sharp Car. St.900: 1990 bow, 140 hp. Mercury outboard,:. I :- 1 Dodge Caravan, Au1oma1ic, 2.5L, $1950 OBO, 814-742-2367. 4 C11.. 25MPG , Clean, Reliabe 1988 Ranger 373V 18' \2 ·2•~ 1 Vehcle, $3,!100. 614-446-7215. Trolling Motor, 150 XP Evinru""' : 1·800·537-8528. tion. $999 Ocnwl on select multi· sections. 2-3 or 4 Bedroom moclels available.O&kWood Hames 1872 Freedom 2 Oedrooms. 1 AKC German Shepherds, 4cyl, 170hp, motor. $4,100. 304· 675-7"J4, AKC Registered Vcrkie puppies, to go S350ea. 304 -895· 6668. All real 111818 a<Nenlllng tn tnls 11 subjact 10 1110 Federal Fair Housing Ac1 of 1868 wntcn makll HN~ ' 7 · Registered Auatrelian Shtphtfd Pupplet, Blue Menilll, &tack Tries & Aad Trias Vet ChecMd. 814-388 B'M 1985 Merc ury Grand Marquis, Automalic, 302, V-8, Remaru.~lac­ tured Engme Has Only 35,000 Miles. Full Power: Aluminum Buying aponoCIIIdal ready I will buy ony EUtll or now Dia- 39211. Snt.OO DOWN e.U'!Io APR HARTS MASONARY - Block, FIXED BUYS ANY DOUBLE· brick & nme· work, 30 yeart ex· WIOE ONLY AT .OAKWOOD perlence, reatonabta rates. 30•· HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE ee5-358 . liter 8:00pm, no jab 10 31).4-736-3401. 1nt1l ar "' BIG. WV-0~1206 tTIMEDNLYI 8-L·O.W-Q.U-TI l<e)'IUOkes Plus, Ratumt/Secr• $499 Down on select single sec· tar•l Service, cal 814-7<2-7404. livln~ston't basement water· proahng, all basement repairs done, free tltimates, lifetime guarantee. 1Oyrs on job ex peri· 7 ·8 Week Old Dalmatian Pup $50 Each, Call Tom MIICh~l pies, Air C ond i tioner~ Different Slua, John Deare Lawn Tractor, 1982 Toyota Corolla, Brown Rocker A• diner, 614,...46-1810. 7531 . 320 Mobile Homes StHI building dealership avail· tor Slle able In open rrerkat Deolent bul 11"-258o-&IDB. Al614-311&111122. Convenience Store Fof Lease, lnciUdtl AI Equipment, SL Rt 33, Potanllll. COnatrucUon Or SaloL 303-758-4135. Eort 8200. ~ 614-446-3>08 e..,;ngL 7 Alurnlrolm- co~ S.36t36 2-60~ $25. Bu llt·in oven $20. Stove top 4· burrers $20. 30•-675-4038. Now Haven W.VA., 814-8982813. Pr•Englneortd Sllll Bl<lgL Notlonlll Co"""'ny A,.rdl"!i Dllolor- AKC Female Pomeranian Puppill, 3 AduU Chow, AKC R~ls · llred. 1 ChinetH Pug, AKG Rf9- Saarinen By Phillip Alder • 1 110 Autos tor Slle Dawbor 19 Relalld 21 Conine Information and puzzles gine, clutch, brakes, c~ atn an4_ sprcrl.ets, $1800, 814-992.&4S6.. ..... TRA'NSPORTATION remark 11 AclrHI 7 - Haute 8 Whirlpools 9 Architect Opening lead: • K I'M GO.IN' TO LET YOU HELP ME COOK SUPPER I! 1 1979 Yamana 1100, 14,000 or•o•nal mllet, excellent condition(' I 6 10 D11p1raglng 5 Fesltnlng 8 High card East All pass Soulb •• ,1 DOWN 1 New Oeal program office job · 33 Baseball-game 2 Singer Plnza 3 Anti-drug divisions officer 35 Sinewy 4 Foreat unlla 36 Actor - Julia Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ;--:. 1975 HO Sponster (1000+-t, many new parts. rnJSt seel $4900, 614· By owner: Mount Vernon Avenue, Point Pleaaar'lt. 6 rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, baaeme~t. vinyl siding, fenced backyar\1. Re~uced to $87,000. aA9842 auction 24 CUrvy letter 27 Uke'(&uft.) 21 Does a mall- a KJ 7 eil2-5578 IIYOf1ingL 300-075-SOFA 1'7832) Will Babysit In 111 Homo, E•pe<l~ lnl)aJcarw, 81.w41-1797. •A3 . • 10 8 6 l " 10 8 4 t K 7 1 HHUJ Dodge Dakota Extended Cab 4x4, bedliner, V.O, power op. liont, 27.000 m:tas. 1\B,IKIO, 114- ' 0ptn e:30 - 5:00 MIIII-Sot GREAT PRICE GREAT LOCATION • Q 4 South aAK987 Kitchen Car,iot, te.50 Sole On At Room SIZt Carpeta, Mollohan torlpm. Eaot • 3 •KQJ 9 6 2 Klng-aize wararbld , new semi- Conao.e for rent-lbr, kllchen, 1-800·83'7-1 bath. $175/mo. +utilities, 112mo. rant tw deposit 30H7S.24e5 af- \\lest • 4 2 • Q 10 6 5 pMancea furnllhtd, laundry room wave manreu, liQhted mirror lociUdes, doll to 1<1\001 In town. headboard. $150. Maytag Appllcadona avollable at: Village $75. Electric drJif Sl'!i. 304-77SGtHn Apll. t49 or caN 814-1182- 5870-4pm. :1711 .EOH. eAQJ95 EEK&MEEK 1 r.d 2 -.om-..-~ turnilhed and unfurnished, security GOOD USED APPLIANCES dtposlt required, no pet1, 814· Washers, dryer•, rtfrlgera1orl , info 53 House wing nota 54 Tempo 15 GIOIIY fabric 56 Epic poem 16 Social mlallt 58 11awn goddess 17 Bar order 59 Selvea 18 Atlantic or 60Seta-n Indian · 61 Comedian 20 Hardahlp • Phlllpa 22 Panlclpale In a 62 Knots In cotton winter aport fiber 23 Ending lor 63 Jog Nimbus- Obese - Icily - Volume - BOUNCES If you drop the ball, figuratively speaking, you shouldn't complain how it BOUNCES. JULY 21 I �Ohio Lottery .NV.Mets sweep Reds 5-3 Pick 3: 314 Pick 4: · 8107 Buckeye 5: 10-13-15·31-37 Sports on Page 4 Chance of ahowera tonight, low near 70. Wedneaday l', ahowera, high In the mld-80t . • " ', I 7 r. \ ent1ne I . I I 1 I · ' ~. 41, NO. till o1m, Ohio VaiJev Publllhlng eom.,.,, 2 Sectlona, 12 p. . . . 311A Gllnnoll Co. New . , _ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 22, 1997 At drowning scene , Kauff recording ·reveals violence .• ! By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff (Editor's Note: The following story contains language references that may be objectionable to some readers.) · Jealousy and greed may have been the primary motivating factors in the death of school teacher Todd Johnson earlierthis month. Johnson drowned in Leading Creek after an altercation with Jason Hysell and, allegedly, Willie Kauff on July 8. A tape recorded interview between Willie Kauff, and Sheriff James Soulsby and Herman Henry of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation reveals first-hand details of the events leading up to Johnson's death . That interview, in its entirety, was played for County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien at a preliminary hearing on Monday morning. Kauff is charged with ·felonious assault. According to Kauffs scenario, he met Hysell-and Johnson. Hysell's girl· friend Melinda Stanley, and Kauffs· sister and brother-in-law, Cynthia and Clifford "Boomer" Smith at the home of Belinda Grimm on Bradbury Road on July 8, to find the four drink· ing heavily, and anticipating a fight with Walter Haggy. ' "Waller was coming by," Kauff said in the statement. "He and Jason had had a fight the night before, and Jason wanted backup." "It was something about Walter messing around with Melinda," Kauff' said. "Jason was pretty upset about that." Haggy did show up while Kauff was there, but ·nothing carne of his visit, other than a discussion between him and Hysell. "After Walter Haggy left, Jason told me, 'I'm going to f... sqmebody up tOday and I want you to see i)."' In the course of the afternoon, two unidentified women came to the residence and sold 10 valium tablets to Johnson for $20, according to Kauff. Johnson, Hysell and Stanley all took the pills. Shortly after that, Hysell decided that he wanted to go swim· ming at the Mal loon's Run swimming area, and though Kauff said that he ~idn't feel like going, he acquiesced. "I didn't want to upset Jason, so I went," Kauff said. Kauff said he planned to ride with the others to the swimming area, and then drive the Smiths' car back to Bradbury. Kauff. Stanley and Hysell rode with Johnson in his truck, vop·ping by the Hilltop Grocery neariij.ut- ....--------- land to get orange drinks, with the Nonetheless, Kauff hit Johnson Smiths following in their own vehi· repeatedly, he said in the statement cle. "Every·time Todd told Jason a PIN Shortly after the group's arrival at number, Jason would hit him," Kauff the · swimming area, an altercation said. "He took a lot of blows to the arose between Hysell and Johnson. head ... he was pretty much helpless." Hysell, Kauff said, was talking to As the beating continued, Johnson, who was still in the driver's "Boomer" Smith got in the truck and seat, from outside of the truck. .i'threw Johnson's credit cards to ·Kauff, "Jason started yelling something who said he put them in the glove about 'respect,"' and started beating compartment of Johnson's truck . on Johnson, Kauff said. Kauff spec· "Jason told me to take the speakulated that Hysell may have .been ers out of the truck, and to take what angry because of a remark that John· I could get," Kauff said. "Cindy start· son had made en route to the swim- ed handing me the CO's, but Boomer ming hole about Kauffs work in the didn't want them in t~e car; so Cindy tomato fields .: or, more likely, started throwing them in the weeds.'' because.Hysell was jealous of John· Johnson's truck had been parked· son and Stanley. near the edge of the creek, and even· ''Todd just kept asking 'why', and tually, Johnson, dazed from the beatJason went ballistic," Kauff said. mg, shd down the bank and mto the It was at this point that Hysell water. demanded Johnson's wallet, contain· At that time, Kauff said, Hysell ing several credit cards, and asked turned to him and said, "Finish it." Johnson for the personal identifica"I didn't know what he meant, but tion numbers for the cards. · I didn't want Jason to beat the hell out According to Kauff, Hysell hit of me." . Johnson with a club, dragged him out Johnson tried t\) pull himself up of the truck and -told Kauff to grab from the water and back .on to the Johnson's hands, to hold him steady. creek bank, but, apparently helpless, "You know, I didn't know what to failed to do so. do. Everything was happening so "Boomer yelled, 'he's going fast." Continued on page 3 EPSY SPEAKS - Ohio Senate Leader Ben DColumbua, gestures sa he speaks about the Senate Democrat'• pl!ln for achool funding at the Ohio Statehouse In Columbus Monday. The committee will focua on companion legislation to tighten flnanclel and management practices in local achoollflatrlcts_. On right Ia Sen. Unda Furney, D·toledo. (AP) Ohio lawmakers slow school funding debate House Speaker JoAnn Davidson. COLUMBUS (AP) - Besieged R-Reynoldsburg, and Senate Presiby a flurry of late-arriving alternative dent Richard Finan. R-Cincinnati, are plans and disagreements over prop· eny tax relief and the amount of•mon- still trying to round up the votes ey needed to provide an -adequate before the Aug. 6 deadline. to place · education, lawmakers were begin- the issue on the November ballot. Finan refused to comment on the ning · to put the brakes on a new process. school financing plan. "I just don' t want to get into the "We· ve slowe~ the process down." Senate Finance Chairman nitty-gritty because it doesn't get me Roy Ray. R-Akron. acknowledged · anywhere," he said. · "We're still talking. " Monday. Democrats have consistently quesAsked whether his committee would vote this week as planned on tioned the Aug . 6 timetable and a proposed $1.1 billion sales iax urged Republicans to allow more · increase, Ray added: "That's prob- time for debate . "At Jet speed we' re rushing to lematic." Instead. the committee will focus determine what makes up ·a 'thorough on companion legislation to tighten . and efficient' system of education," financial and management practices said Rep . C.J . Prentiss. The Cleveland Democrat was referring 'to the in local school districts. Ray'S assessment came as Senate section of the state constitution the Democrats and the former House high court cited in its March decision . Meanwhile, former HdUse EducaEducation Committee chairman tion Chairman Michael Fox . Rreleased alternalives to Gov. George Hamilton, dismissed the 'loinovich Voinovieh 's plan to raise the state sales tax by a penny per dollar. The plan as inadequate. "We have a choice of doing some· money would finance a package of school reforms desi,gned to satisfy the thing that sells. well with focus groups Ohio Supreme Court ruling tl]at ... or doing something that we know declared the current school funding works for kids," said Fox, who was stripped of his chairmanship last system unconstitutional. Among issues still up in the air: month after the state inspector gen· the amount of property tax relief for eral .detcrmined he illegally accepted · homeowners. More breaks for prop- an airline ticket and lodging from a erty owners probably would mean lobbyist. . Fox's 103-page proposal recomless state aid per pupil ~ and could jeopardize court approval of the plan. mends changes in Ohio's collective House Democrats and some con- bargaining laws that would, make it servative Republicans also are easier to fire bad teachers, set mini inclined to use the state income tax mum teacher salaries, give more for schools ·rather than the sales taX parental control over school building decisions and create char1er schools. increase. KAUFF APPEARS- Willie Kauff, left, appeared Monday mornIng In Meigs County Court to determine probable cauae for fel~ nlous aasault charges In the death of Todd JohnsOn. Alao pictured Is Jeff Miller of th~r Meigs County Pro&eclltlng Alton)ay'a office. Retired auto .workers to visit Pomeroy · Jerry Rought recently announced his development is taking place. more planning on the pait of the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH intention to retire on Aug. 22. Questioned by Councilman Scott supervisory staff on how manpower Sentinel News Staff · Funding for water and sewer pro- Dillon was the delay in razing the is utilized was again discussed. It was A tour boat with 40 passengers, mostly retired auto workers from jects was discussed along with the house at_the corner of Sycamore and proposed that supervi.sory personnel Michigan, will be docking .at the possibility of applying for Issue 2 East Matn. Vaughan explamed that a . be required to present regular reports ttme hm1t on gcttmg the house down to Council o~wprk planned and comPomeroy levee Friday, John Musser · funds for street repatr. Vaughan noted that he had talked . was inadvertently omitted from the pleted. . announced at the Pomeroy Village with Buckeye_ Hills representatives contract. He said. however. that the At-the suggl'o<tion of Councilman Council meeting Monday night. regarding grants and low interest contract docs provide that the village Larry .Wehrung, workers will be Councilman Musser said that the (two percent) fimding for sewer pro· not pay the $1,200 until the lot is asked to do some blacktopping at the boat will arrive about 5 p.m. During jects. cleared. He citc.d that as a possible Houdashclt residence on Union the two hour stop, passengers will be The possibility for another water incentive to those tearing it down. Ayenue to rcdirecl water which now taken on a walking tour of the downproject was also discussed and the The need of repair. to the Pleasflows into the front yard, and do some town area. some stores will be open mayor su~~~sted that the villa~e pur· ant Ridge hill was again discussed by corrective work at the entrance to his for shopping, and Trinity Cliureh will sue funding for that. The Phase 3 Council and the mayor said that while driveway. Wehrung also asked aboul serve homemade ice cream. "Hopefully if this visit goes well, water project would be line replace- th~t road has been given "top priori· repairs of a hole on Lincoln HeighL• Pqmeroy will become a permanent ment from the old Salt Works to But· ty status, nothmg seems to happen. left there after the water department stop for the boat which goes up and ternut Avenue at a cost of about He said that he had heen up there made some line repairs. recently and "couldn't see where Benny Wright was commended down the Ohio six or seven times a $300,000. . fur his work in village youth proMayor Vaughan read a letterfrom anything had been done ." year," said Musser. Councilman Btll Young sa1d that grams and akttcr of appreciation will In preparation for the visitors, he Lebanon asking that the village . announced that a work detail is protest an . "anti-annexation bill" the least wh1ch shou!d be done for the be sent to h1m. Rought presented estimates from planned for this evening (Tuesday). which is currently moving through 10 or 12 fam1hes who res1dc on Lots of help is needed to clean up the the Legislature. The letter indicated Pleasant R1dgc JS that the road be a dealer on hrcarms wh1ch have been cn~liscatcd by lhc department. He area along the parking lot, said the that if the bill is passed, it .threatens "leveled out some way." councilman, who suggested that the "home ruie" because it takes annex- • He also reported on erosion of was authorized to dispose of 1he only thing workers need to bring are ation out of the hands of political sub-. Spring Avenue and the threat to weapons, along with some old bicydivisions and puts it into the hands of motorists. He su~~cstcd the area be cles which are in storage. trash bags. marked to alert motorists until such Council moved into .excculivc Mayor Frank Vaughan reported the courts. Vaughan said that while this pos- time as repairs can be made. session to discuss jx:rsonnel. Others thai interviewing for the position of Also discussed by Council was the • aucnding besides those named were police chief is continuing and more es no problem to lhc village now, it might in the future ' s hould the village grass on the riverbank and the pot· were Council members Geri Walton applications are expected as the result of some advertising. Chief of Police want to i~corporate an.area where holes in the streets. The need for andGcorgeWrighi,alongwithClcrk· Treasurer Kathy Hysell. Insurance recommendations presented By BRIAN J. "'EED Sentinel News Staff An update on the condition i>f Meigs County's employee health insurance plan was givep when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session Monday afternoon.. Tim Smith and Bob Miller, representing Ohio Benefits Group, an insurance consulting firm, presented the commissioner with an analysis and recommendations for improving the condition of the county's selfinsurance health plan for county employees. · The plan is now administered by Medical Claims Services of Ravenswood, W.Va: In a self-insurance program, employee premiums are used to pay employee ~laims . In recent years, however, the commis~ sioners have absorhed all cost increases, and 'the Claims fund has run dangerously low. On more than one occasion, the commissioners have subsidized the fund with money from the county's general fund. so that claims could be paid. "We've taken a look at what can be done and what can be done quickly io the beneftt of the board and the county's employees," Smith said. The contract with MCS is due for renewal on August I. The most dramatic recommendation is to offer two plans to the employees. The first plan would be a continuation, at a htgher premium of the county's "ftrst dollar" plan, which offers I 00 percent coverage on basic and major medical benefits. The deductibles would remain the same, but the employees' premiums would be increased from $30 and $200 per month for si ngle and family plans respectively, to $50 and $250 per month, respectively. The second plan would he a comprehensive · rnajor medical plan, which would cost employees $25 per month for si ngle coverage and $175 for family coverage, and would,have lower coverage levels. There would be no dcductibles under this plan. ·Instead. a $10 co-payment would be . required for office visits. The firm's other ·recommendations to the board include the fol lowing: · Retain MCS "'the plan admin· istrator, due to high quality service and continuity of service to employ ees; . Change the plan's life insurance provider to save money; • Increase dental bcncfil' to provide incentives for preventive care; and -Eliminate dental and vision ~ov­ erage from the aggregate stop loss program to reduce daims exposure (this would nol eliminate ~.:overage for employees, but would change the method that underwriters calculalcd costs). The hoard took no action on lhe rirm's recommendations. The board also approved payment of bills in the amount of $635,609.67 with 409 entries. · Present at the meeting were Commissioners Janet Howard , Fred Hoffman and Jeffr~y Thornton, Clerk Gloria Klocs, and reprc.o;cntativcs of several counly agencies. GOP remains divided over Medicare changes "That's got to be part of a bigge~ .· WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· negotiation," Sen. Pete Domenici, Rgressional Republicans. working to N.M. , the Senate Budget Committee form a united GOP position, have chairman, said Monday. · been unable to agree on ground· The 'ilecisions came as Republibreaking changes to Medicare. c~ns tried to forge a unified position Mapping !heir budget~balancing on measures aimed at balancing the bill, GOP leaders also failed Jo decide . budget by 2002 while cutting taxes whether they should' raise the tobac· by roughly $135 biliion. The Repubco tax to provide more money for lican-controlled House and Senate children's health. The Senate voted a approved similar versions and are 20-cent·a-pa<!k increase; the House, nothing. ,. now try ing to work out·the.ir own differences to prepare for bargaining. with Pre.sident Clinton. On Medicare, the Senate is insist· ing on struclural changes that would charge the wealthy higher premiums, raise the eligibility age and force those who use skyrocketing home health-care services to pay $5 per vis· it. . Hou se Republicans, who suffered politically for their attempt to overhaul Medicare in 1994, told Senate negotiators lhat they will not go along without stronger leadership from Clinton, said House Speaker Newt Gingrich , R-Ga. "The senators felt strongly they wanted to go back to him and urge him to actually offer leadership," Gingrich said. "That's why wc'.re still in abeyance." r I ' � 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 21, 1997 burt caruthers ritchie