https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae6f337a88d189d7d3a1165cb5002fe1.pdf 29fe41e5356384ec66da621c643b6da2 PDF Text Text 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 ' �commentary n..ct.y, July 22, 1117 One or two more interest-rates forecast OHIO Weather WediHSd•y, July l3 The Daily Sentinel f#U8sfrd in 1948 111 e.illtnet, Pomeroy, Ohl• 114 ..14111 • Fu 892-2157 ··.. .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper IIOIIER I L. WINGETT Publl8ller CHARLENE H0EFUC1t GMenl......... , MARGARET LEHEW c-oller Special interests pitch their school plans to lawmakers By PAUL SOUHRADA • AaiOC!MH p,_. WtiJi COLUMBUS - IMI-.IIIIout hQw to fix Ohio's schools are not in short supply around the Sl*ltofte. Ftguring out whtch will actually do the job, placate the Ohio Supreme Court - and are politically feasible is a whole 'nother maner. A steady stream of lobbyiSIS, economists, parents, teachers, school offi. cials and public policy wlllills·paraded th~ough legislative committees over the past two weeks. lbey'Qble to pitch their plans to legislators scrambling to come up with some way to retool Ohio's schools - academically and financially - under a self-imposed Aug. 6 deadline. Some argued for hiJI\el: taxes. Others mamtamed taxes should be low· ered. Most agreed there should be tougher academic standards, but d1ffered on hQw to achieve them. , Many think public schodl. need more money; others say they should spend what they already ptlnore efficiently. A few want to free parents to send their children to priv* schools. Most opposed the idea. Gov. George Voinovieh ltnd Republican legislative leaders have proposed a penny-per-dollar incn:ase¥. the state sales tax to raise more than $1.1 bil.lion annually for Ohio schOIII$ ~ limited residential property tax relief. House and Senate leaders f1Wt1o release their version of the plan this week. which likely will include llli\re tax breaks for homeowners but dump a 12cent-a-pack increase in the s(ate cigarette tax proposed by Voinovich. ''1bis may just be a rare opportunity to do something for Ohio's schoolchildren," observed Rep. 'Ibm Roberts, D-Dayton. Some speakers - like the leader of a coalition of I 00 business, education and civic groups - received a warm welcome and thoughtful consideration of their ideas. Others,' li polite "Thank vou. Next witness." Conservative Obio University economist Richard Vedder testified for over an hour, but doubts his•views will be reflected in the final package. "I pessimistic," said Vedder, who proposed selling the Ohio Turnpike and turning the state's prison~ ov~r to private contractors to raise money for education. "We .were going through sOme very elaborate exercises to give the public a chance to air their viewi, but the deals are being cooked behind .closed doors." i Democrats, in fact, abruptly cut off a local school superintendent testifying in the House Finance Committee last week to attend a closed door meet· ing - with Voinovich and his staff. · "The committee hearings were just no longer productive," explained Rep. Vernon Sykes, D-Akron. "We think we should resolve these issues, and we should resolve them nowt · - _ The high court gave the Ugislature untit March to develop a response to its order declaring the current system unconstitutional, but Vomov~eh and other top Republicans wanllbe voters' stamp of approval on whatever they design. Aug. 6 is the last day to put issues on the November ballot. "Everything is on the table," said House Finance Chairman Tom Johnson, R-New Concord. Barry's .. Wo,rld AccuWealhe.- forecast I am woman, hear me snore e•ecutives. "This summer's slate is damn movie. And thus split iheir (and, incidentally, 93 percent were Feel like seeing a movie? Let's shaping up as possibly one of the vote. Feel like seeing Nicholas Cage white). So even if things improve check out your options. most unprofitable in recent history," play a misunderstood convict? Then next year -- let's be crazy dreamers lbere's "Men in Black," a movie Michael Yocco of the media- the world is your oyster. Feel like and say women get I~ percent of all about two guys who run around in research firm Kagun Associates told seeing a movie where two people directing jobs -· it still looks pretty black suits and fight aliens. the New York Daily News late last have a conversation about some- bleak. There's "Batman and Robin," a month. ' Come on. guys, we ' re not asking thing other than magnetic force movie about two guys who run Hollywood producers made a fields or home-brewed explosives? you to do us any Favors. We ' re not &r(lund in tights and fight criminals. couple of miscalculations this sum- lben you' ve got problems. asking you to hire women d1rectors There 's "FaceiOff," a movie mer. OK, I said the good news was and tell women's stories to be politabout two guys who trade faces. First. they spent too much money. that many Hollywood producers ically correct. We're asking because There's "Nothing to Lose," a According to David Davis, vice have realized that there was a slight women have money and we like movie about two guys on a bad road president of the invest~~:~ent bank glut in hoy movies this year. The bad movies and if yOU make the right trip. Houlihan, Howard and Zlikin, sever- news is, that trend doesn't seem movies we will dig deep down into There's "Con ·Air," a movie al hundred million dollars more likely to change anytime soon. our little Kate Spade handbag• and about a bunch of guys on a bad plane were spent on this summer's mov•es Though there have been a few give that money to you. trip. than on last year's. So even if box women appointed to high-level posiNow why is that so hard to underThere's "Wild America," a office sales end up equaling last tions in Hollywood in recent years, stand? movie about three guys on a bad year's, Hollywood is still in trouble. overall this is still an overwhelmingcamping tnp. ... "It is posSible that the return on the ly male preserve. San Eckel is ILwriter for NewsOh, I'm sorry. D1d you say you investment forthissummer could be Consider a recent Director's paper Enterprise AssodMioa. wanted to see somethmg that .wasn 't . a debn, " Davis told the Hollywood · Guild study. which revealed that 91 Send tom-nts to tbe author ill an action movie or a guy buddy Reporter. percent of all the directors !)ired in care of this newspaper or send ber movie? You say you want to see a Second. they all made the same the United States last year were men e-mail at saneumaol.<.,... movie that has more than one major , _ _ _ _ __:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., female character? You say you want to see somethmg that doesn't end with a tedious 25-m,inute chase·• Well , then I hope you haven ' I seen "My Best Friend's Wedding" yet . But chances are, if you have the aforementioned requirements, ' you HAVE seen " My Best Friend's Wedding." Chances are, you were one of the people who made thiS romantic comedy one of 1be most profilable movies of the summer. After all, what choice did you havc'1 Here's the good news for those of us wh<> are weary of the annual summer testosterone rush: The blow'em-up movies haven't done so well thiS season. Though there were definite hits like "Men in Black," there was a lot more bad news for studio executives. There were total disasters like "Volcano," "Speed 2" and .. Bat~ man and Robin." And then there were disappointments like "The ~ftl'l\ Mf.r9111. Lost World" ·- which started out ]IWIIIffiee.a.com strong but then suffered a very sharp decline in the weeks after it opened. It all makes for nervous studio ,,,,, ' ' ''' •I Columbus! 82• Ice Ohio Tomght...Cioudy with a chance of showers north and thunderstorms south. Lows in the 60s. Wcdnesday... Cioudy with a chance of showers north and showers and thunderstorms hkely south and central. Highs mid 70s to lower 80s. should be compulsory. Beryl Magilvay, the director of San Francisco's new B'nvironmcnt Depanmcnt -- which commissioned this document -- stated that the purpose of the Sustainability Plan is "to create a healthy society that respects organs of crooners, whenever my the needs of all its members, <111d the charming little urban center needs of the natural systems of becomes the object of derision, well, which they arc a part " it's embarrassing really. Well. again. how can you quarrel Someone might sec me, after all. with that'! I'd love to have my needs with my little collection basket. Some met by the city of San Francisco, in reporter will ask what e•acUy I intend manner. a natural way. lo do with Tony Bennett's heart once I But, how do I put this'! ·- Goad ~roccry stores into carryfind it. There's amarkct for these Ing healthier food . A city is not natural. Anythmg. --Encourage "green buildings." things, you know. (Nol that I'd tell a natural in a city only occurs because · journalist that.) . These would include low·Rush its citi1~ns o.nd corrupt officials Why arc people hooting al us'! 10ilcts. solar power. tinted windows deem it to be appropriate to the I'm not talking about Manny Ihe and windows that open . image of the city. Hippie, or the Apache Whiskey R•t-- Build more garages, especially A• far as meeting my needs, San ual. (And if you don' t know what ncar shopping areas. Francisco is doing a pretty good Jllh I'm talkmg about. all I can say is Now I cant quarrel with most of already, without dollar one from the "Thank you." ) thiS. taxpayer. (Of course. my needs arc No, in case you havcn'l heard, the But, how can I put this'! simple. A variety of movies, lxKlk If you wanl to become a major stores, lattcs, interesting people and hard·working government of San Francisco spent untold thousands of' urban center, you don 't go around topics for columns -- what cis.: is taxpayer dollars to fund a three-year snatching hamburgers from the there?) study. which has culminated in a ISO- mouths of its citi1.cns. If some furApparently, this kind of urban page "Sustainability Plan." According bearing . socialite ha.• a splash too planning is very popular in Western to the San Francisco Chronicle, thiS much ObsessiOn chnging to her ori- Europe. But, then again, Europe has document involved some 400 people fice.. annoymg as it may be, you a history. And they're used to govfrom c1ty departments, private busi- still don't want some functionary ernment intrusion 10 their hvcs. ness and non-profit cnv•ronlfll!nlal issuing her a citat1on for it. I like They can w~gh earnest utopianism groups. fruit trees as much as the nc~t guy. against something concrete, like Among its suggestions: but I don 't think possession of one mass executions. By The Associated Press Showers and thunderstorms will conttnue to develop over Ohio. Temperatures will be a tad bit cooler only climbing into the upper 70s m the nonh to the middle 80s in the southcast. Weak low pressure impulses will rcma1n fairly slationary over sou1hern Ohio both tonight and into Wednesday. Ohioans can expect the chance for a scattered shower or thunderstorm to remain in the forecast through Wednesday. The main focus for the actiVIty however w1ll fall across the south. Low temperatures for tonight will In addition. they know in their souls what London, Paris and Berlin (for example) really are. America is different. . When you think of San Francisco, what comes to mind? Hmm. Irish coffee, coffee, cable cars, Fisherman's Wharf, Alcatraz, Golden Gate Bridge. And of course, there Continued from pap 1 under,"' Kauff said, "and Jason staned to get undressed . I started to leave at that point." Shortly after Johnson went in the walcr, an unidentified man and hiS son arrived on the scene, lookmg for 1wo other swimmers. "Someone came down and wanted to know what was gomg on. We 1old h1m thai some guy was drownmg and we couldn't get to him." Kauff said. "Melinda just went ballistiC. She kept yelling. 'we d1dn't mean to hurt arc lhc SfDSclcss assnssinations 1 . By DeWAVNE WICKHAM Gannett New• Service CHICAGO - No one asked the leader of the free world about the head of the P·Funk All Stars. The deal struck belwecn Whttc House staffers and organizers of the National Association of Black Journalists' convention was that Pres•· dent Clinlon would answer only four questions after addressing the group's annual meeting last week in Chicago. Just four chances for the linear successors of Frederick Douglass, ' Ida B. Wells, W. Monroe Trotter and - Cnrl Murphy to take-their measure of the man who claims to know Dear Editor, ,· Every spring and sum~ an overwhelming number of cats and kittens more about black folks than most are surrendered to the AthCIIs County Humane Society Cat Shelter. Sadly, other white polilicians. As it turned approximately four out of five of these cats must be euthanized because of out, the questions put to the prcsi· lack of cage space, food. and money for medical services. Alth_ough our dent dealt broadly with affirmative organization provides shelter to Athens County cats. we have also received action, education and a highway construction project. The answers requests to accept cats from other counties m southeastern Ohio. Please do not encourage non-Athens County residents to surrender am- they evoked revealed little al5out the mals at the Athens County ijumane Soc1ety Cat Shelter. Our shelter policy soul of Bill Clinton. To get to that would have is to refuse cats and kittens from anyone living outside Athens County. Refer required a question about George individuals from outside Athens County to local animal shelters anq humane Clinton. societies for help. · . Back in 1992 when Bill Clihton, If you have an interest in developing an animal shelter in your county, 1hen governor of Arkansas and the contact us at 1-614-592-6047 for more information. We welcome individuDemocratic nominee for president, als to visit our cat shelter and learn more about way~ to help lost and abanmade his first appearance at an doned animals. NABJ convention, he knew nothing Sberry Meyers ACHS president of tbe other Clinton. Before Bill Clmton entered the presidential race, Nanette Rorick George Chnton was better known to Cat Sbelter director most African·Americans, the NABJ Alllens president said at the time to a chorus Letters to the editor No out-of-county cats . of laughter. Bill Clinton, standing nearhy, looked miffed. Three years later during a White House meeting with a small group of . black columnists someone asked, "Did you ever figure out who Gcor)l,c Clinton k1" The president must have anticipated the question. "George Clinton w~s the governor of New York, the only person in American history 10 be governor of New York more than 18 years," he answered smartly. "He served 21 years as governor of New York in two different terms, once for 17 years at a pop." Wrong1ans wcr. For a ·man who claims a special closeness to African-Americans, Clinton was once again stumped by a mention of this black icon. "There's another George Clinlon," someone said to him. "I bett~rc 's a lot of them," the pres1dent responded, sounding a bit defensive. · Yeah, hut only one George Clinton who leaps to mind for most black bahy boomers. He's the musical legend whose merger of rhythm and blues with rock and roll produced the psychedelic funk sounds of the '70s and '80s. One of George · Chnton 's many. h1ts, "One Nation Under a Groove," became the party anthem for the gencr~tion of African· Americans Bill Clinton grew up with. It's probably true that the prcsi- · dent understands black folks better lhan most other white politicians. But that's no reason to give h•m' absolution in what he says and does about the thmgs ·that concern black folks- or for black journalists to let him ofT the hook during the question and answer session that followed his NABJ speech. . One of those pers<ins who got p1cked to question Clinton should have asked why he agreed to cut $5 billion wortb of school construction money from the budget before com- 'George Clinton was the governor .o f New York, the only person in American history to be governor of New York more than 18 years," he answered smartly. "He served} I years as governor of New York in two different terms, once for 17 years at a pop." New York'' Well, Disney's kind of taking over Manhattan, so New York doesn't count any more., bener. If we want to make Alcatral a scent-free environment, I won 't stand in anyhody's way. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhiO direct hog prices at selected buying points Tuesday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Markel News. BarTOws and g1lts· mostly steady : demand and movement moderate . U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 58.50·60.00, few 60.50; plams 59.50-61.00. u S. 2-3. 230·260 lbs. 53.5058.50; 210-230 lbs. 48.50·53.50. Sows : steady 10 weak. US . 1-3 300-500 lhs . 43.00· 46 00; 500·600 lbs. 46.00-48.00. few over 600 lbs. 48.00-49.00. Boars. 40.00-43.00 Estimated rccc•pts: 31 ,000. Pnccs from Producers Livestock (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1-1100989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) lan Shoales is a syndicated writer forNEA. The Daily Sentinel (USPS zt:J.91illl Publl ~hed t very t~ftemoon. Monda) thro"&h Fnday. Ill Coun St , Pomeroy. Ohto, by the Ohto Valk:y Pubh ~hlnl CompAny/Gannet:t Co. Pomeroy. OhtO 45769, Ph. 992-21 56 S«ond c lu.~~ po11lt1[!C paid 111 PomerO)I. Ohio. . Mrmbm The AuC~Cul.led Preu, ::md tht Oltio Newspaper M~ i 3tion POSTMASTER: Send addreu correcuons to The Doily Stnt1nel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohto 45769 '-' SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S Ry C.rricr or Motor Routt One Week ..... ....... . .. .... .. ........ .... .. Sl.OO OBC Month............ ... .. .......... 58.70 One Year . .. . . .. . .................. $104.00 \ d~iver's license su$pended for 99 years forecasL .. Thursday... A chance of showers ...Mainly south and east. Lows in the 60s and highs 1n .the upper 70s to lower 80s . · Friday... Dry. Lows in the 60s and highs in the 80s. Saturday.. .Dry. Lows 65to 70 and 1 highs 85 to 9(). CAMBRIDGE (AP) Joy punishment is permanent revocation. but he d1d tell The Datly Jeffersoman Thompson's hcense suspension could Thompson could be 135 before she is The old law classified all offenses as for a story puhhshed Saturday that he be hfted one day, 1f, for example, she needs to dnve to work . But first . she ' misdemeanors, regardless of the would app~al legally allowed to drive again .• A 99-j;8ar license ' suspension is will have 10 complete the rest of her Her drivers' license has been sus- number. Ms. Thompson. 36, of Cambridge, unique, said Leo Skinner, spokesman sentence , an alcohol rehabilitation pended for 99 years following her was arrested Jan . I 0. She pleaded no for the Oh10 Department of Public program. and other requirements fourth drunken dnvmg conviction. imposed by the court. "I don't believe these people contest June 17 and was convicted Safety. He said the dcpartmcnl does not He said he has 1m posed 99-year and sentenced Thursday by Ellwood. should be driving for a very long keep track or hlctlme suspenSions, He also ordered her to spend a license sustxnstons 10 two or three time ," Guernsey County Common drunken drivang cases he has year in the counly jail and fined her but he estimated that thousands of Pleas Judge David Ellwood said motonsts have lostlhelf liccn<e per· received. $1.250 Monday. Ms. Thompson could not be manently. Generally, the suspensions "This judge has taken the position A state law that went into effect in that the rationale of the law is that the reached for comment. There is no are imposed indelinitely and the October makes a fourth drunken driLegislature wanted to get tough on phone listing for her in Cambridge. motorist never gets the license back, ving offense within six years a felony four or more DUI offenses in six Her attorney, Charles McKnight, d1d bottom out-in the lower 60s across the and allows a min1mum license sushe said. not return a call scckmg comment, years," Ellwood said. north to around 70 degrees 1n the pension of three years. The m~ximum Ellwood said a portion of Ms. south. Afternoon highs on Wednesday w1ll warm into the mid 70s in lhe north to the mid 80s in the south. The record high temperature for , Meeting set I. K.E.S. to meet this date at the Columbus weather An organi,lltional meeting fur all A picmc of the Meigs County station was 104 in 1901.1be low was girts playing volleyball at Southern I K.E.S., members, families and 50 m 1966. Sunset today w1ll be at High School, grades 9 through 12, gucsl, will be held Monday at the 8:55. Sunrise Wednesday will be at will he held on Thursday at the high club house. Trap Shoot6 p.m.. cat at 6:22. school cafelcria al 7 p.m. Jessa Mae "Mazie" Brannan, 83, Middleport, died Monday, July 21, 1997, 7 p.m . Take own table service and Across tbe nation Thunderstorms were rumbling at Holzer Med1cal Center, Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced lat· covered dish. Party planned across the Mid-Atlantic early today, er by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. A retirement party will he held for Reunion planned while the Northeast saw mostly fair The Beegle family bi·nnnual Pastor Glen and Madchne McClung skies except for light rain m New reunion will be held Aug. 2 at the at the Pomeroy Church of the York. · Everett E. Levacy, 79, Chester, died Monday, July 21 , 1997, at his reSI- Mc1gs Multipurpose Building Senior Na,arene Saturday. 6 to 9 p.m. The Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights. puhlic " invited to atlcnd. dence. A retired coal miner and member of the United Mine Workers, h.e was Reg1strat1on at II :30 a.m. Square born March 26. 1918, in Pratts Fork, son of the late lames E. and Clara May Dance at 8 p.m. Ronnie and Lcanna Night swimming planned London Pool at Syracuse will him , we didn't mean to hurt him ."' Beegle's· Home. Take lawn chairs, Alkire Levacy. . . . ' have nighl swimming Monday and "This guy was going lo gel help, He is survived by a son and daughter-m-law, W1lham and Stella Levacy snacks. More information may be Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m, On Aug. 2 and Melinda said, 'whatever you do, of Letart Falls; a daughter, Betty Levacy Holter of Chester; five grandchil- obtained by calling Sherry Beegle a party will be !JI'Id at the pool from don't call the law,"' Kauff said, "and dren; 14 great-grandchildren; a twin brother, Ernest Lcvacy of Lancaster; a W1lcox, 742·2278. 7 to 10 p.m. There will he a D. J. to ~old him, "Buddy, get whoever you brother, James Levacy of Marion; three sistefl', Margaret Bobo of Columprovide music. can." bus, Anna Mae Smith of Logan and Clareda Kalholch of Logan ; several Johnson was pronounced dead nieces and nephews. after being transported by Meigs He was preceded in death by his wife. Bcrn1ce Bass Levacy; a grandEMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . daughter; two brothers and four sisters. . . · . Within 24 hours. Hysell· had pled Services will be Thursday, II a.m. at Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, w1th guilty to Johnson's murder, and was the Rev. Sherman Johnson. Burial will follow in Gilmore Cemetery, M•n· sentenced to 15 years to life in ersvillc. MIAMI (AP) - A week after npcr Lee Miglin- were c11mm•lled prison. O'Brien turned Kaufrs case Gianni Versace was gunned down at with a claw hammer and a gardening Friends 111ay call Wednesday, 7·9 p.m. at the funeral home. over to the Meigs County Grand Jury his Miami Beach villa, authorities !<XII. The mtcnsc nat1onal manhunt l'or after yesterday's preliminary hearing. have reportedly used bullets 10 lie the the 27-ycar·old Cunanan continued slaying to two olhcr killings behevcd as mvcsti~ators fielded hundreds or to be the work of the shadowy lips Authorities have said he may Andrew Cunanan. Association In one of the strongest links yet in still he in south Florida, pcrhap~ diSHog market trend for Tuesday: the cross·country killing spree, The guised in drag. Kimbcrl; Prosperi was hired as inslrumental music teacher and band While lhcre have been numerous steady. Miami Herald reported today lhatlhc d~rector on a one year contract when the Eastern Local Board of Edureported Slghlings of the reputed gay Summary of Monday's auclions at gun used to pump two shots into the cation met in special session Friday mght. • ·g•golo. the FBI said none has been Hillsboro and Creston· back of Versace's head "definitely" The board also accepted the resignatiOn of Gregory McFann as clc· vcqlied. Hogs: higher. was used in earlier slayings. mentary principal, and reviewed progress on the new construction and Butcher hogs: 58.00-62.00. The bullets that killed architect renovation at the high school. · Cattle: steady tu 1.00 higher. David Madson in Minnesota and Slaughter steers: choice 62.001 · cemetery caretaker William Reese 1n 67.50. select 58.00·63.00. New Jersey came from the same .40Slaughter heifers : choice 61.00A math proficicncy..workshop will be offered at Meigs High School caliber handgun u<ed m Versace's 66.00; select 57.00-61.00. slaymg. an unidentified law enforce· on Tuesday, Aug . 5 from 9 a.m . to noon. . .. Cows: steady to strong: all cows The workshop will give activities and strategies to fac1htatc lhe pasmen! source told the newspaper. 47.00 and down . sage of the Ohio 9th Grade Proficiency Test, accordmg to Wendy Halar Madson 's body was found May 3, Bulls: 2.00 lower: ·all hulls 55 .50 of the Meigs Local School DIStnct, who IS coordmatmg the worksho~. Reese's six days later. Two more The presenter, Dr. Almeqdad1. IS an assistant professor a1 the Umand down. killings in which Cunanan " a sus· Veal calves: lower: choice 62 .00 vcrsity of Wisconsm-Park<~de 1n Mathematics Education and Techpeel- that of Jeffrey Trail in 'Min· nology. He prcv1ously taught at the high school level and at Oh10 Umand do...,. ncsota. a former Navy ofliccr whom Sheep and lambs: steady to lowCunanan considered one of his best versity while pursuing hiS Ph.D. er; choice wools 87.00 and down; Registration is required to attend and those mtcrcstcd may contact fncnds: and wealthy Chicago dcvcl' Halar at992·2153. Those interested arc encouraged to reg1ster"' soon choice clips 64.25 and down <fceder lambs 62.00 and down: aged sheep as possible so thai lhe right amount of handouts and other material. I 47.00 and down. may be secured. Veterans Memorial · Monday admissiOns - Robert Dempsey, Middleport. John W. Moo,.;. 43. of Pomeroy, was cllcd for failure to mamtam .Monday discharges - none . Am Ele Power ......................43'1• assured clear distance followmg an accidenl Saturday on the Dollar Holzer Medical Center Akzo ......... :............................70\ General Parking 101. . · Discharges July 21 - Linda AmrTech ...............................66\ Pomeroy police reported thai Moore was backmg out ol a parkmg Davis, Goldie Wllhams , ()arvin Ashland 011 .............................49 C~ lOON! AIR FORCE eM. ,.. ---!'~'!!~--~-~~, place when he hit a concrete post. There was moderate damage to the AT&T.....................................35~. Bloomer. Margaret Poston, Oathcr IMGAIIIM..U IAT\.IRDA~Y Bank One ................................50 rig~t fronl of the vchicl:. Helm, Geraldine Wallace . L Bob EvaM ...........................1&"1. ----------~ ( Publi~hed with permission) ·-" Borg-Werner ···v·..................51'· Champion ........•....................1 Bh Chllrm Sh~ ............................s~. Meigs announcements Jessa Mae Brannan Everett E. Levacy ·. Cunanan nowhere to be found; search continues· Stocks City Holding ............................33 Federal Mogul ......................36'!.. Gannett ............................... 102'1. Goodyear .............................. 62~. Kmart .....................................10\ Landa Entl ............................... 27 Ltd ......................................... 20'J. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19,, OVB ......................................... 38 one Valley.............................44'J. Peoples ................................ 38\ Prem Flnl ...............................28'1. AoclrNell .............................~ ...64 RD·Shell .....................~ ......... 54h Sttoney'1 ..................................61,1. given earner each week. No !l.ubscnption by matl permitted in n'l't'as wht:rt: home e:nnift servtce iJ avnilnble. Pubhdler ~ the right 10 adju.~l ra.lea dur· ing 1ne subs<:ription period. Subsc:rlpuon rate changes mil)' be imp)emenled by chonamg1he durobon of lhe tubteriptioo Star Benk .............................45'1. Wendv'l ................................ 27'1. Worthlngton ............................ 19 MAILSUIISCKtmONS 1-MdpC..nlJ lltllaO.- Melp CooftiJ ~=: : : :::::::: ::·::·:·:·::::;:. :. :::::r~~ Music teacher hired Hospital news Subscribers 'not deslnng to pty the Cllfrier may remit tn advance duect to The Daily Senrnw:l on a three, ~~ or 12 month bM.i1. Credit wtll be tl W..b ················· ............... ... -.127.30 ~ Weeb ............. ... ..................... ~ .. S-53.82 Sl W..b .... . .... ............. ...............•:SIOS.~ .----Local briefs---. Math workshop offered SINGL&COPY PRICE Oruly .............. , ....... . ...... ..... l!l Ccnu ~l~ ............. - ...........llo ......... $109.72 • Drunken Extend~ Today's livestock.report · ing to the NABJ convention and declaring that, "We need an initiative to help repair" the nation 's aging school buildings. A disproportionate percentage of black children attend · class in those crumbling buildings. In his speech, Clinton acknowledged the d1vision among members of his race reconciliation advisory board over whether the centuries-old rift between black and white should be the primary focus of their yearlong work. . Someone should have pressed him to settle this issue, rather than allow it to fester. When Clinton talked so glowingly about the country 's low unemployment rate, one of the journalists should have asked him ·why black joblessness is nearly three times the nat10nal average - and wondered aloud what he intcnds •to do to close this yawning gap'/ But no one d1d , Instead he was given a bye by journalists who should have held his fec,t to the lire. Their questions tested neither the depth of Clinton's support for black causes nor his claim to understand us - and pre· sumably the 'things that concern us - better than most other white · folks: They didn't a.•k the president about George Clinton, but lhey should have. Clo<:ly Greenspan is a ·new age' econ!>- world last December when he mused misl," said Sung Won Sohn, chief about " irrational exuberance." And economisl at Norwest Corp. in Min- since then the Dow Jones industrial neapolis. "He does not want to pro- average has continued to set records, mote the view that he has become breaking through the 8,QOO.mile· le ss lproa~ t i ve again st inflation stone ·last week. "Greenspan is aware that the because that would hurt the Fed's boom in the stock market is fueling credibility." With the current economic recov- a lot of confidence and a lot of ery already the third-longest in U.S. wealth," sa1d Lyle Gramley, a fanner history, Congress Will be probmg {or Fed board member. " He will remmd assurances from Greenspan that he people that asset price inflation can and his Fed colleagues won't repeat be a source of economi c instabilily." previous policy mistakes. Both the Only twice before have stocks two previ ous record expansions - in soared as they have this year after the 1960s and 1980s - were ended huge run-ups the two previous years, by Fed pohcy miscues. worriers note - m 1929 and 1987. "lnflallOn still remains the mosl The 1929 surge ended with the Octolikely threat to end this expansion." ber crash that brought on the Great Wyss said. "The danger is that the Depression and the 1987 rally came Fed w•ll not tighten soon enough and 10 an abrupt end with the 508·point inflation will gradually begin to nsc loss on Black Monday, Oct. 19. - JUSI as it d1d m the 1960s and late • Greenspan received kudos for hiS 1980s - and that Will crcale the handling of the 1987 ep1sode, makImbalances that bring on 1hc nex1 ing sure lhc Fed supplied enough suprecession .'' pen to the banking system to keep the Analysts also believe Greenspan stock market plunge from spiraling contmues to be uneasy about the huge mto a financtal pamc. TreaSury Secrun-up in stock pnces. The Fed retary Robcn Rubin s31d Sunday the chairman rattled markets around the govcrnmcnl is prepared 10 take similar steps in the future . Kauff recording•.. earthquakEs and humorless young people with tanoos . My kind of town! What about Chicago'! Machine guns, corruption, riots, welfare. MinnC!'p<llis/St. Paul'1 Prince, "Mystery Science Theater 3000," Ganison Keillor, winter. Scanle? Starbucks. Bill Gates. San Antonio'/ The Alamo. New Orleans'? Food, music, par· tics. Pr. Cloudy next meeting on Aug. 19, if Signs have emerged by then that tight labor markets are beginning to fuel inRationary pressures. The Fed did make one pre-emptive move against inflatton in March , a tiny, quarter-point increase in the key federal funds rate, the interest rate banks charge each other. But Fed policy-makers passed up chances to raise rates further at May and July meetings even though it was apparent the economy was exceeding the Fed's speed limit That led 10 talk that Greenspan was becoming a devotee of "new economy " theories - believing that increased global competition and improved productivity of U.S. businesses means the economy can grow at a faster rate with lower unemployment than previoll!!IY believed Without higher inflation. While ·politicians find this view with its low interest rates very attractive, many Fed observers believe Greenspan will continue lo voice skepticism aboul whether the economy really has entered a new age . " I don' t think Chairman Showers, thunderstorms will continue over parts of Ohio When you think of 'Fris.co, what comes to mind? ·· Ban cars in five to I 0 areas of the city. --Eliminate free parking for most workers. ~ ·· Limit the use of perfume. -· Put fruit trees in every yard. -· Raise and harvest fish in the city ·· Get people 10 cat less sail, sugar and fat. -· Force home sellers to plant street trees if none exist. -- Kill feral cats in a hum~nc Sunny WASHINGTON (AP) - Could Alan Greenspan be turning to some newfangled economic theories as be prepares to enter his lith year as chairman of the Fede1al Reserve? , Don't bet on it. Private economists are dismissing talk that the bedrock Republican conservative, firsl appointed Fed chief by Ronald Reagan in 1987, has · lost any of his inflation-fighting zeal. They believe Greenspan will lay those concerns to rest, first in his midyear report to Congress today and Wednesday, and then later this year when they believe he will direct a round of interest rate hikes to cool off the economy. "I think there will be one or two more · rate increases, '' satd David Wyss, economist at DRI-McGraw Hill Inc. "The economy is running a lillie too fast, lhe.unemployment rate is a little too low and the good luck we have had on fringe benefit costs and commodity pnces IS gomg to run out one of these days ." Wyss and other analysts said the central bank could resume raising interest rates, possibly as soon as their Today's weather forecast ~~~ Every once in a while, the place where Tony Bennett left his heart becomes the laughing stock of America. Since I live in San Fran· cisco, and.spend many hours searchmg the foggy streets for tbe vjtal I ,,,,, Clinton got off too easy at black journalists conv~ntion -- ,,, conditions By S.. Eckel By lan Shoale1 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 22,1997 Ptlge2 r -·-·- Stock report• are 1he 10:30 a.m. quotH prpvlded by Adveet of Galllpolla. Driver cited Meigs EMS logs 13 calls Units ofthe Me1gs County Emer- treated at the scene; 9:16p.m., Dusky Strcel. Syracuse, gency Medical Service recorded 13 Samuel W111iams, Pleasant Valley calls for assistance Monday. Units Hospital . Syracuse squad assisted . responding included: MIDDLEPORT CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:59 a.m., South Third Avenue , 10:23 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, Jessa Brannen, Middleport, Robert Dempsey, VMH POMEROY Holzer Medical Center; . 11 ·58 p.m.. state Roule 124, Deb1:48 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Paul orah Clay. HMC. Bush, Veterans Memorial Hospital, RUTLAND Pomeroy squad assisted; 4:56 a.m .', Salem Street, Verna 2:35 p.m., state · Route 124, Martin, HMC; Reedsville, Norma Evans, VMH; 12:49 p.m., Krauser Road, Patty 4:07 p.m., Second Street, Sham, HMC; Pomeroy, Betty Armentrout, VMH; 4:28 p.m., lacks Road, Julie 6:44 p.m.. Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Joyce Jewell, VMH, Combs, HMC; 5:35 p.m., state Route 124, Pomeroy squad assisted; • i43 p.m., OBNC, Hilda Smith, Charles Hatfield, HMC. rto Yfll Our 'friends & Customers ' It's ~een Yf 9reat 'five Years •MJ~g~~~ . The Areas Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7494 or 1-800-272-5327 National Award Studio �• _, Tuesday, July 22, 1997 Sports The Daily Sentinel · . · Tuesday, car.'' STEALS SECOND- The Cincinnati Reds' Eric League game In New York, where the Mats won Owens slideil Into second base for lhe steal In 5-3 to sweep lhe four-game series. Second basefront of New York Meta shortstop Ray Ordonez man Carlos Baerga covers lhe play In the disIn the second Inning of Monday's National . lance. (AP) Carl Everett is one of the reasons why the Mets are winning. He homered twice in a game for the third time this season - the second against Cincinnati- and drove in four runs as New York won its fifth straight, completing a four-game sweep. · "The entire team is hungry. We can smell victory in the air,." said Everett, whose II homers are 10 more than he hit last season. At 56-42, the Mets are 14 games over .500 for the first time July 23, I 991. If they play well on their II· game road trip, which stans tonight at Los Angeles, attendance at Shea Stadium might pick· up even more when they return home. "It's a pretty good little team right now, " manager Bobby Valentine. said. Everett hit a 449-foot homer into the mezzanine to put the Mets ahead in the second inning. He walked with the bases loaded in the sixth to force in New York's second run, and broke a 3-alltie in the eighth with a two-run drive off Scott Sullivan (1- 3). "Our repons say he's a dangerous hitter," Reds m~ager Ray Knight said. "He's improved. He hits mis- takes." · ·· Last year, Dallas Green benched Everett, and the outfielder's agenl asked for ·a trade. Valentine, who replaced Green late last season, has given the Everett a chance. "His talent's just coming out," Valentine said. ·:It's tough to play By R.B. FALLSTROM MACOMB. IlL (AP) - Asked how the Orlando Pace talks are going. Jay Zygmunt, the St. Louis Rams' contract negotiator, just shook his head and tried to change the sub- tuka last year, and that holdout last- number of ways to say that there's no ed 28 days, until Aug. 16. news. A sampling: "He will be a Ram," coach Dick Vermeil said. "We'll gel it done, Sunday, July 13, the day before sooner or later." the rookie report date: Venneil notes Teammates don 'I know what to there was a three-hour telephone sesject. think. Running back . Lawrence sion two days earlier, but no comThrough Monday, Pace has ·Phillips wouldn't presume to offer munication since. "So it doesn't look missed four days of full-squad work- advice, but he knows his 2 112-week like he'll be here. I didn't expect him outs, three of them two-a-days, plus holdout was not'beneficiallast sum- to be here." two more two-a-day sessions with mer. Tuesday, July IS, .following the rookies. From all indications, there "I really am not in a place to tell first rookie workout without the will be a lot more days without big him what to do," Phillips said. "He . offensive line's meal ticket: There's No. 76 before his deal is finally has to do what he has to do and been another three-hour session to done. hopefully he'll be in here soon." report, and a speck of optimism. The Rams know it'll happen, but " When you ' re communicating The Poston brothers did not only after much posturing and much return telephone calls from The and the tone of voice is respectful ' between two parties, I think you wasting of lime. Carl and Kevin Pos- Associated PreSs. ton, who represent the mammoth for· Vermeil fields the Pace question have a positive chance of getting mer Ohio State offensive tackle, had daily, and to his credit he's found a things done." Michigan running back Tim Biabu- when you think today 's your last chance." Everett is hitting .321 ( 18-for-56) in his last 16 games to raise his average to .274. "He was one of tbe .guys I was talking to when I said I wouldn't judge them on the past," Valentine said. "I was going to give them a chance, and I wanted them to give me a chance." Greg McMichael '(7-7) pitched one inning and Franco was perfect in the ninth for his 25th save. New York won with just four hits. Reds stancr Dave Burba gave up only one in 5 2/3 innings, but allowed three runs mainly because of five walks. "It feels like the season· has changed dramatically with this series," said Knight , whose. team dropped eight games behind division-leading Houston in the NL Central. "We can't seem to score more than three runs. The pitchers have done a great job, hut we've got to give them some breathing room once in a while." trade was fnnounced on the publicaddress system, then cheered when Daulton emerged from 'the dugout. Schilling ( 11-9) needed only eight innings to set a career high. for strikeouts. He leads the Nl w·tlh 191. · Schilling fanned one more than both Pedro Martinez and Jeff Juden of Montreal this season. The major league high this year is 19 by Seat· tie's Randy Johnson, who lost to Oakland 4-1 that night. · The game was tied at 2 in the seventh when Pittsburgh's Keith o .,ik reached third with one out. The 'Pirates put on a suicide-squeeze (play.. but Polcovich could not reach an outside pitch and Osik was tagged out. Two pitches later, Polcovich hit his second home run. "When you get a semi-pitchout with Schilling throwing 97 mph , it 's tough to gel a bat on it," Polcovich said. "I JUSt continued to battle ·up there and ... ended up getting a pitch I could putt he bat head on." - AI Martin hit a two-run homer in the sixth for Pittsburgh. In other NL. games: San Diego defeated Florida I0-2, Montreal slammed Colorado 8-4, St. Louis downed San Francisco 7-2 and Atlanta beat Los Angeles 5-4 in 10 innings. PadJU 10, Marlins 2 Wally Joyner and his San Diego teammates teed off at Florida. getting 15 hits until Marlins outfielder John Cangelosi took over to pitch a scoreless ninth innmg. Joyner vient 3-for-4 with two walks, scOred twice and stole two bases. Needing a home run to com· plctc the cycle, he flied out against Cangelosi. · · Cangelosi became the first position player to pitch for the Marlins, and allowed just a walk. He also pitched for Pittsburgh in 19.88 and Houston in 1995, and has given up only one hit in four shutout innings. Tony Gwynn ended his longest hitless drought of the season at II atbats with an RBI single. He went 2for-17 in the four-game series, leaving him at .385. , ·Expos 8, Rockies 4 Henry Rodriguez broke a 7-fur(See NL on Page 5) Logan notches 12·-8 win over Meigs in .American Legion tournament play ' By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Logan took advantage of three big innings and held off Meigs to post a 12-8 win over Meigs in Eighth District American Legion Tournament action Monday evening at Meigs High School. Meigs will now travcl .to Beavers Field in Lancaster to play the loser of Monday's game between Pickerington and Oak Hill today at 5:30 p.m. Logan will•play McAnhur at Pickerington today at 5:30. Meigs took a 2·0 lead in the first inning oil a single by Josh Mcrcklc, a walk to Dan Metts ana a double off the bat of Jeremiah Bentley. · Logan bounced hack to score four runs in the top of the second inning and a single run in the third to take a 5-2 lead. Meigs scored a pair of runs'" the third inning to pull to withm 5-4. Corey Williams Chad Burton and Joe Kirby all singled and coupled with a sacrilice lly plated the runs . After logan took advantage of another 'four run inning to take u 94 lead Meigs again started to chip away. A two run·tofth highlighted by a Dan Mells double and a Collin Roush singled pulled Meigs to within 9-6. Another 1wo run inning in the sixth pulled Meigs to within 9· 7. Meigs scored the two runs without the hcncfit of a hit. Meigs pulled to within 9-8 in the eight inning when Scott George was hit by .a pitch for the second time in the ·game went to third on a hit hy Williams ami scored on a passed hall. But three errors by Meigs in the ninlh inning allowed Logan 10 plate three runs and· win hy a 12-K score. Williams picked up the loss '" rcliCJ' of Brad Davenport, Collin Roush also saw mound acti1m . Welch was the inning pitcher. Cook had four singles to lead Logan . Wolfe added three , and Hymc had two singles. Williams and Roush each had a pair of singles for Meigs. Mens and Bentley added doubles . Burton and Mercklc had a single each. Inning ll!llls Logal 041-040-003~ 12-11 -0 Meigs 200-221-0IO=K-10·5 WP-Wclch LP-Williams AL standings n: Ballimore ............... ~ New York .............. ~ Ttvnnro ... , ........... 4~ lkrmil ............... ..4~ Bo~ttm ......., ........ ..4!1 Toni~ht's ~ames DH. Aliama ( ~t...JUUJ. IJ-J i1nd NeoJt~-11! I J-2) ;tt Cllicago Cubs {Gomwlcz 7-2 and MulhllllmN.I tt-9). I 11m Color:ulo (Swifl 4-:1) o.~ t Muntn:;d (1\.-rez 9-6), 1 J:'i )Ull k~'t'• (GuoJCII J-J), J:{Y.i 11111 S.:aut.: ( Oiivar~~ ~-61 :11 CLEVE. Easttm Db·lsion Iom Wednesday's gam~ ChkiJ¥o Wh11e Sox ( Bo.~IJwi•• 7-!}J 111 lkrmrt \BI:ur K--l). I :0~ p.m. Anah1=1111 (W<~ I~Illl 11·6);11 N Y Y:m- J7 I. f<l. Hli (ill 41 49 ~17 471J .1'· l.l 52 464 5 .~ .4.59 14 1 : J~ Ctncral Oivi!lion CLEVELAND .......ll 41 m C1m:a,:o ............. ,.. "ill 47 :'ilS Milwnuko: .......... ..4~ 49 .479 Mitlt~I!Oiu ......... ..44 H .45g k;an.ta.' Cily ... .'.,. Jl( ~5 ..Ujq WeJitm DiYbion Scali It .................:'15 4J .:'i61 Anaheim ... ."i4 4J .li57 Texa, ................... -11 50 A~5 Onklmtd ....... 40 60 400 LANO (Colon 2-)J, 10511.111. OiiLiathJ (Wuj~icdlllwd.., 0 -71 :11 Boshm (~al:dicld -l- 10) 7 : 0~ p.m. Milwaui.:L-c (O ' Anm:r~ll·-l ) 011 Ton111111 {Clemen~ 1~ -.,). 13!1 p.n1. Ki\n~1s Cily tDddk.'f M·Yiat Mimll'Su· Ill (T~wli.shury 4-11 ). II 05 p.m. Baltimore tMuui11 11 10--l) :11 T~a.u (Wttt 1 0-~l . MJ~ pm. By The Associated Press Play after play, No. 99 in the blue · jersey is stuffing things in the middle of the line or hustling to chase · down a runner. Christian Peter, clearly the most visible newcomer in the New York Giants' training camp, is taking full advantage of a secon'd chance. "This has been a lot of fun," said the former Nebraska nose tackle, out of football last season after a bout with alcoholism and legal problems ranging from sexual assault to urinating in public. ''I'm having a good time. but I feel rusty. I feel as long as I stay focused and study and work hard. it will all come into play." New England selected Peter in the fifth round of the 1996 draft. but cut By The Associated . Prase When Wilson Alvarez became the first Chicago White Sox pitcher to strike out four batters in an inning, he had something else on his mind. "I don't think about that," Alvarez said after becoming the 28th pitcher '" modem major league •history with four strikeouts in an inning. "But I like to~ in the history book when the White Sox win." In the seventh inning. Tony Clark was first up for Detroit - and the first to strike out. When Phil Nevin fanned on a wild pitch, he reached f'irst base safely... But Alvarez (9-7) then struck out Melvin Nieves and· Orlando Miller to end the inning. "We didn't swing at many ~trikes, and when you don't make the pitcher throw.strikes. he doesn't have to," Detroit manager Buddy Bell said: "Wilson picked up early on the trend that we weren't swinging at strikes." Alvarez worked 7 1/3 innings, sjriking out nine and giving up three hits in Chicago's 3-0 win over the Tigers. "Wilson's pitched outstanding .. . •41..111>·-.. .Y' '• .~,. ~·· ., .:~ BRAGG SCORES - The Boston Red Sox's Darren Bragg (56) slides into the plate ahead of Cleveland pitcher Jaret Wright following a passed ball in the third Inning of Monday night's American league game in Cleveland, where lhe Red Sox )IliOn 3-1. Home plate umpire Martin Foster prepares to make the call. (AP) · Red Sox defeat Indians 3-1 By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND(AP)- While the Boston Red Sox might have to wait until next year, Steve Avery has apparently refused to. . Hc '>becn running out of time for three years now. · Avery, once one of base hall's most . promising young lefties. had his best outing for his new team as the streaking Red Sox beat Cleveland 3-1 Monday night to take three · or four from the Indians. Avery (4-2) cupped an encouraging road trip lor last-place Boston. The Red Sox have won six of eight. inclutling live of six games on this trip that began with a two-game sweep in Baltimore. "We're showing people we can play some baseball," lirst baseman Mo Vaughn said. · With that delightful delivery of 18-6 season with Atlanta in 1.993. Cleveland this season, becomtng tbe "I'm much more aggressive, " ftrsl Boston pitcher to beat the Indisaid Avery, who lost a no-hitter and ans three times in a season since shutout in the SIXth inning but won · Roger Clemens in 1992. his second straight start. "The only "I like the mound, and I know thing I'm worried about is taking the some or their hitters pretty welL" hall and throwing 1t as hard as I can. said Avery. who played with current I'm not worried about making it sink Indians David Justice and Marquis or anytbing. I'm just throwing it." Grissom in Atlanta. Given· Boston's predicament Avery, 3-1 with a 2.33 ERA in 14 1/2 games out of first place- it four starts sin~:c ~.:oming off the diswas easy just to sit hack and enjoy abled list, didn't allow a hit until Avery, who signed a $4.85 milli<in Julio Franco lined a clean single to contract with the Red Sox for this center leadtng orr the sixth. He season. II' he keeps pitching like this, allowed one run and four hits in 7 213 Avery will either earn his keep ·or inmngs, pitching into the seventh for pique interest from a contending the third straight time. tcain looking lor pitching as the trade Nonetheless, Omar Vizquel wasdeadline approaches. n't impressed. " I want to stay here . These guys "He didn ' t have much;" said have treated me well," Avery said. Vit.qucl , who had two of Cleveland's "lftbey fceltbe need to trade me, I'll rour hits . "Fastball, chungcup, a litjust try to stay healthy and pitch tle culler. The hall was right there all his, Avery was dazzling om:c again somewhere else." the time. We didn't sec the hall I - a high-humming fastball. the lluAvery has done nothing but guess." . cot motion, and then a tantalizing impress the Indians, who could usc Maybe Vit.qucl wil.' just upset that changeup. He bounced on the mound . another pitcher for the stretch drive. Boston look the season series from with confidence rarely seen since his The 27-ycar-old lefty is 3-0 ag~inst (See INDIANS on Page 5) Houston 111 PIKJCnill. 10 11m (An Rcltl"S b-4 ).. K O:'i p.m - Philiidel(lhla (8\!e\.:h 0-5) nt San r:run(Gunlner 10-4), 10 05 fl m <t:t~to NL standings .w Al l:mm ............ .. h.' rum -'· ,. 7': Monday's siores Cbi~o White Sox l Oelroil 0 Bosto11 J. Q.EVELAND I N.Y. Yankees 7, Milwaukee J Btllrimon: .li. Texas I Flurida ........ N~w Ynrk .... Mo!lln=al .. Phil~ljlhl:L , 10:7), 7.05 p.m. · ChiciiJO While SoJ. (Darwin 4-7) 111 Derroir (Moehlcr 6-8), 7:05p.m. StQftle (Fauero "8--!1) IU CLEVELAND (Hmhiser 9-S). 7:0:"i p m. .-.Mheim (Spnnger .li -3) nl N,Y. Yan· ltees (Cone 10-4}. 7:l1 p.m. Milw111kec (Eldred 9-9) at Toro'n1 o (Hemaen 9-7). 7JS p.m Kan14S City CROiado 7-6)111 MmneiOIa (Robenton 7-7), 8:0~ p.m. Ballimorc: (Ericbon I J.)) nr Ttxns · (Burkett 7-8), 8:3' p.m. t,', . ~J6 JO ]2', (Morgan J-7). 7.J:'i p.m Houston (Hoh 7-6) ot St Louu (SitU- ' tt .ll:'\6 41 Sn 42 . 5~ 45 ....... 29 67 . ~77 . ~ .:«l2 (ill 51 Ptttsburgh ........... .49 St looi1 ............. 4S Ctncinn:lU ............. 42 Otknt.o .... 41 411 49 ~0 :'iS 57 .500 I', .490 ..J.l~ 2~ NL games ... Frand~e o ...... 55 44 . s~ t.o. A"s"" · , ...... ·52 47 .m Sn11 D1ego ., .. ,.... ,.. .47 52 · Colorado .......... .45 :'\5 .475 . 4~ Monday's scores Piusbur!h ~. Ph ilatlclptli<~ 2 A1lama ~ .Los Angel~ 4 ( 10) Snn Otego 10. AondD 2 N.Y Mt:li .t Cindnna11 ·' Montreal 8, CoiGtado 4 S1. Loui1 7. San FranclKo 2 Basketball 9 '~ J· II 10 '~ WNBA standings Houston ............... !! Charloue ............... 6 CLEVELAND . . :'i Phocni11. I. f<l. lill 61~ J'· 2 !'i 6 8 R:'i7 "iOO J8~ ~ 6'~ Western Conference 8 J .127 Socr.unento •..........5 Los Angeks... .... :'i Utah .................. J FcHltball 10 .lO nurFALO Ull.I.S: Kcnd:~ll . Transactions Rch:m~'cJ WM JunlC.\ .mliDit IJWOI)'IIC Prmu. CAROLINA I'ANTHU:S·t•lacctl 1.1! Jnn .I ~V I Crl Oil thC I'CSCfYC·fCIIfL'tJ h..:l adm•m~lr:IIIUII . OAKI.I\NI> kAIUI ~RS : Sii(IIL'd UU t'iilvin Bn111ch. · SAN IJII:(i() CHI\IWERS: Rdc:1scd WR Jimmy Oltvcr mul WR Sk.'vc D.mld\ Si!(IM.:d WR IJmninn Juhn S~ III. SAN FR/\NC:ISCO 4tJENS W:UYCtl I' Tud.:L-r l'hillitts . Baseball Major Lugue Ba~ehall MLB: N"t~mcd S~ilmn Robinsun three· tor uf.educn~ional programming. Amtrlcan U..~ue DETROIT TIGERS: A~:tivuteJ LHP ~ 9 II .JIS5 157 .214 list. Rek:asc:d RHP J o~ Bootisla. National Lncue CIN CINNATI REDS : Ass ign!!d C Brook Fordyce Hl lnd1nnopolu of the Amcncan A.uocialion COLORADO ROCKIES: Placed SS Wall Wc1ss on the 15-day di5abled lt sl . Recalled INF Crnlg COLmsdl from Col · orudo Sprin}!S ur .the P:IL' tfh: Coasl L..!a,guc. Eastnn Conrertnce n: NewYork ....... 12 Itam h~.:qu~.: MIAMI DOLPHINS Sigi1cd WR Scoll M11t~· r 111 a UIIC-~;Ir Clllllnu;l. Rclcn...cJ C C.1l Di~t.un . NEW YOkK JETS : Tcnum:.rcd .tl~t: i:llnll'it~o:l ul l.ll llubby Huu., lllll ~ctiulcd ()It Glj!llll Full!)' fmm lhl: physic:tlly un. ••l'llc lllt'H.'rfunn li.~t. AIUIItUik:L"II ll~e ~'i l(· llHI I•.m. ul l ~:11 Kirw:lll. dirL'i.:lur ul j)l:!ycr Just i n Thompson from J.li-d:•y di5;~blcd 1-1), IOJSpm. · Pmsburah (Lieber 6-9) nl San Otecu ISmith J-1), IO: J~ n m II W,Ulll'rn DiYision Soo •Iemyre 9-6), 8:05pm geles(Reye:~ . "iL~ AI R Florida (fernnntk~ 10-~) lll Cmcmna11 N.Y Mets (Bohanon I-l l :11 Los An- Ctntral Divl!lion Houston . Tonight's games Oaklmnd (KIU'say .\-9) af Bosron (Se le 6 :'ill L f<l. Lu~ An~clc .~ . I' , N111tioo111l •·o.thalll .u-.u~: i\RIZONA CAIWJNAI.S : An nuum.:cU S l~rk C01.~ tlc, 01. /\lien IA{irarfcntcid and 1)1. M:m Rke lcrt dunp. ]I Ill Wednesday's games Atl:mHI (MillwoOO 1-IJ :11 Chicag1.1 Cubi (TiLpani 0-0), 2:20p.m Philadelphia (M . Leitl!r 5- JO) at San Fr.ull.:ist:o (Estc1 12- 4), :L\5 p m f<:aslnn Division UTAH JAZZ Stp.ucU G New Vnrk 111 Omrluuc. 7:10p m CLEVELAND at S•~ncd YiiUJ:hll Ill II lhfl..'\:· )1(:11' ~llli]Wt.l. Wednesday's gaml!~ • N.Y Melli !Clark H,l ut Lus Angcb (Ciuulioii J :'i-J). 10 . 0~ r m Pittsburgh (Cordova b-b) at Sun Dtc~:u (Humrhon S-J), IO·O:'i p m PHILADEI.PHIA 7l!Di.S Markn M1lu.: . Tcmlghl's 2•m"" U]:th at New Yurk. 7 : ~0 p.m (j ('houlc ~ Sm nh LU Oll hi'CC·)'Cilf O.: lllllr;tl'l, t:IIMkllll! 75. Lu~ An~:cl~·.s fW Phncml 70, S:!lTmucnrn 'i7 · K-fl) Ltl Cindnm111 ~ih:r .MIAMI HEAT· .~ittnctl Monday 'S scores PHILADELPHIA PHILLI ES: Tmded OF-I B Darren Daullon to F1orida for OF Billy McMillon. Assigned McMillon to Scnmrdn-Wilkes Bnru of the lntcmiliiOO· a.l league. Pur~h:as~d rile contr:.~t of OF Tony Barron from S.:ranlon. Bosketball 4 4 1~ 6'~ N1tional Bukett..ll .4.uocl•tion DENVER NUGGETS : Stgncd F Tony Bailie to a 1h~·~1r contract Oh1o River Campground Come and See Our New LOOIK, Great Fishing! Super Group Rates! Church Directory - Fax SAruir·,.· We offer 10% Discount to Senior Citizens Racine, OH $t. Rt. 124 Call Ken Rausch Mgr. ditions Monday evening at Meigs High School. Meigs will host lhe Blue Devils in the season opener on Aug. 29. · . him days later after coming under tire because of his legal problems at Nebraska. The fanner New Jersey prep star stgned·with New York in December. ''I' m doing the best I can. If it's ilot good enough, at least! can look at myself and say I did the best I could." Peter said Monday after a practice at Albany. N.Y. "I can' t change what has happened in the past. I can just go forward ,' that's what! plan on doing." · · Peter joined the Giants after agreeing to panicipatc in a rehabilitation program that included substance abuse treatment and psychological counseling, treatment for attention deficit disorder and a program to complete his undergraduate degree. He did all that, and is off to a fast start in camp. five·ycar contract with an op.tion for son. " I would say from the first day I a sixth year. The Detroit News and . Colts: Trev Alberts failed to show laid my eyes on Christian, he is one Detroit Free Press said the deal is up for sc heduled shoulder surgery, guy who has gotten better every worth $34.56 million , an average of the latest move in a confusing staleday, " defensive line coach Denny slightly more than $5.7 milliOn a sea- mate between the linebacker and Marcin said. 'He has done everything and even more than we have Kyger Creek LL Tournament continues asked. He knows he has a second chance and he IS making the most of it. In second-round action in lhe with a 2-for-3 showing. Also getting Lions: Barry Sanders joined Kyger Creek Little League Tourna- hits were Corey Longstreth (1-2), Detroit for practice at Saginaw Val- ment Monday· night at the Kyger Call and Fackler (both 1-3). ley State, a day after becoming the Creek Employees Club field, HarAlso getting htls for the Redmcn highest-paid player in the NFL. risonville OK Fackler defeated the was Burns (1 -3) "I feel rusty, " said Sanders, who Rio Grande Redmen 6-3 in the first lJ!llls missed ' the last minicamp and held game of the doubleheader before Innin& Rcdmen 010-002~3-3-3 out (or the first three days of full- defending champion Little Hocking Harrisonville 102-03x~6-5 -0 squad drills under new coach Bobby knocked off Point Pleasant NationWP- Stanley (Call save) Ross. "I have some catching up to wide Insurance 7-3 in the nightcap. LP- Halley do. But I'm not too far behind." .The running back agreed to a Harrisonville 6, Redmen 3 Litde Hocking 7 Harrisonville' 1-0 lead lasted until Nationwide lmurance 3 the Rio Grande second, when Cody In ·the nightcap, Little Hocking Caldwell (2-3 at the plate) had a · overcame the 3-2 lead Nationwide triple scored Charlie Burns (1-3 at · had in the fourth with a two-run raJthe plate) tied the game at l-1. ly ·that put the Washington County Harrisonville, took the lead for crew ahead to silty. good in the third, wheri doubles by Nationwide shook off Little has not lost since June 21 at CleveBuzz Fackler, Wes Call and John . Hocking's early 1-0 le.ad when Seth land. Loser Bryce Florie (1 -2) made Stanley generated two runs. Gaskins' tw 0 -out single sent Jared his first major league career start Stanley. the starting pitcher, Billings and Rocky Nibert home. after 134 relief appearances. pitching fanned 13, walked three and gave up Little Hocking ,.hehind 2-1 after an five innings. pne hit in his fivc-mmng stint: Call, inmng, tied the game at 2-2 m the New York took a 3-0 lead in the inc closer, struck out two. walked second. , first inning with the aid of two errors. none and gave up two hits to get the After Nationwide regained its three stolen bases and a hit bauer, save.. lead in the thtrd , Little Hocking then added a run in the second on Pat , Morgan Halley, who took the scored the tying and go-ahead runs loss, struck out four, walked none after its first two hitters were retired. Kelly's RBI double. After Milwaukee closed to 4-3, and gave up five hits in a complete· Clint Scars, Little Hocking 's the Yankees added three runs in, the game effort. starter, struck out six, walked five Stanley led Harrisonville 's hitters and surrendered two hits '-- Nibert ninth on consecutive run-scoring singles by Paul O'Neill, Tino Martinez and Charlie Hayes. It was Mar-. tincz' league-leading·92nd RBI. Orioles 5, Rangers 1 Rafael Palmeiro put Baltimore in front fo'r good at Texas with a tworun homer to back Jimmy Key 's sixhit pitching for six innings. Kev ( 13-6) struck out seven and walked one to pull out of a tailspin during which he had lost five of his previous six decisions. Key outpitched Darren Oliver (6-10), who allowed four runs and six hits in 6 113 innings. The Rangers have lost six of eight . Palmeiro, who played for the Rangers from 1989-93, put the Orioles in front 2-1 in the sixth with his .. Hlatorli::al LOok 949-252& ,,' (Continued from Page 4) 76 slump in a big way, hilling a grand slam with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning at Olympic Stadium. Rodriguez was 0,-for-4 in the game and hitless in his la.'t 13 at-bats when he hit a 1-2 pitch from Darren tjolmes (3-2) barely inside the right. field foul pole. . Rodriguez has 19 home runs, two of them slams. Montreal stopped " three-game losing streak and sent . Colorado to its 16th loss in I K gpmcs. Braves S, Dodgers 4 Jeff Blauser singled home the winning run with two outs in the hottom of the lOth at Atlanta. The Braves went 6-6 on their longest hpmestand of the season. Blauser's single came one batter after Rafael Bclliard was thrown out · at the plate trying to score on Mikc ~ordccai 's grounder to third haserqan Todd Zcile. Tom Glavine pitched six innings before leaving with a · slightly snraincd right hamstring, but said he dncs not exrx:ctlo miss a start fur the Braves. Raul Mundesi and Eric Karros homered for Los Angeles and Fred ~cGritTconnected for AtlaniQ. Cardinals 7, Giants 2 . Gary Gaetti homered, doubled twice and drove in three runs as St. Louis won at Busch Stadium. The Cardinals won three of Jour from tlie Nl West leaders, who fell to 4-8 since the All-Star break. San Francisco leadoff hitter Dar· ryl Hamilton was ejected for arguing a called'third strike to open the game, and Giants manager Dusty Baker also was thrown out in the dispute. In the founh inning, the Cardinals announced they were playing the game under protest. because the Giants' Bill Mueller was listed twice on their lineup card. lndianapoli,. The No. 5 pick in the 1994 draft was scheduled for reconstruction of hts right shoulder. which was firsl dislocated in college at Nebraska. Harrisonville & Little Hocking win 1 I ChiSox shut out Tigers 3-0 to trim Tribe's division lead (Sm1ley K-10>. 7 : l~ r m. Houstoo (Hamptun 6-7) at S1 Lou1 s Florida (A , GEmNG READY - With the season opener with Gallla Academy just 40 days away, Mike Chancey and lhe Meigs Marauders kicked off lhe . 10-dsy Instructional period in the hot humid con· Peter gets fresh start with Giants; Alt retires after 13 years Scoreboard Baseball ..... NFL teams continue pre-season camps Pirates get past Phillies 3-2; Braves win and Giants lose By BEN WALKER AP. Baseball Writer The fans at Veterans S\adium in Philadelphia got their last look at Darren Daullon in the Phillies dugout, and gave him a standing ovation. Later Monday, after cheering Curt Schilling's IS-strikeout performance, the crowd had good reason to wonder whether it has seen the last of the Philadelphia ace. Schilling, the subject of several trade rumors, set an NL high for strikeouts this season. But the lastplace Phillies lost 3-2 to the Pitts· burgh' Pirates when rookie Kc,vin Polcovich hit a tiebreaking home run in the seventh inning. "My goal is to win," said Schilling. who increased his leagueleading strikeout toial to 191. "Strikeouts didn't help me win today. To strike out 15 and lose docsn't mean that much." Before the game, the Phillies traded Daulton, who began playing lor the Phillies in 1983, to Florida foroutfielder Billy McMillon. The crowd of 19,303 booed when the The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Holdout makes Pace miss ~~ workout sessions with Rams Page4 22, 1997 Mets ·t ally 5-3 wi,n over Reds By RONALD IJLUM NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets are looking at the standings every day for the first time in years. ''We all are. We'd be lying if we said we didn't," closer John Franco said after Monday's 5-3 victory over Cincinnati pulled New York within a half-game of Florida in the NL wild-card race. "It's been such a long time since this time of year when the games meant something," Franco said. "It's so exciting to come to the ballpark. In years past, I hated getting in my Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio for us I don't know how long now. lt's been a lot.'' White Sox manager Terry Bevington said. " He had an excellent changeup. It was probably his best pitch besides his fastball." Alvarez, who has won six of his last seven decisions, usually rates his changeup as liis third-best pitch, but he relied on it against the ligers. · "In the first inning, I threw a coupie right where I wanted and said, 'Oh boy,that's going to be my pitch tonight, "' Alvarez said. _ Robello Hernandez pitched the ninth for'his 25th save. He struck out three and worked around twllinficld errors. Frank Thomas, who ended a 1for-13 slump with four hits Sunday at Baltimore, hit a two-run homer off Justin Thompson (8-7) in the first inning. Thomas was 2·for·3lo raise his American League-leading average to .375. In other American League games, New York downed Milwaukee 7-3 and Baltimore slopped Texas 5-1. Yankees 7, Brewers 3 ·Jn Milwaukee, Andy Pellille picked off two batters to run his ·Jeague-leading total to II as he won his founh straight decision. Pettitte (12-5), who gave up three runs and nine hits in..:6:.:2/:.:3..:i:::n:.::ni:::n!:g:::s·_..:l:.9,::1h:..:;:ho:::m::;:::er~-------- ( 1-2) and Gaskms ( 1-3) got them in his four-tnning stint. Ben Gum , who wa's intentionally walked three times, relieved Scars in the filih . Gum struck out six, walked one and gave up no hits. Ntbcrt fanned 12, walked as many and gave up two hits - to Josh Blackburn ( 1-1) and Mall Middleton ( 1-2) - in taking the complete-game loss. lnnjng tl!lJih ·Little Hocking 110-203~7- 2 - 1 Nationwide · 201-000=3-2-1 WP -.G um (in relief of Scars) LP- Nihert -·- Here is the agenda for the next three days . ' Tonight - Chester vs. Point Pleasant Hardware at 6 p.m.; Gallipolis Reds vs. Bidwell !I at 7:30 p.m. Wedni!Sday- New Haven Reds vs. Bidwell I at 6 p.m.; Pomeroy Yankees " · Racine at 7:30p.m. Thursday's quarterfinals Kyger Creek Raiders vs. Home Care Medical at 6 p.m., HarrisonviHc vs. Little Hocking at 7.30 p.m. __ ____ (Continued from Page 4) :__ lndl·anS .. ._:____ Cleveland 6-5 after going 1- 11 against the Indians · last season. Cleveland is sputtering as the Scottie Mariners arrive today tor a three, game scnes. "I don'tthink we're in a slump," Indians manager Mike Hargrove ,,aid. "I think you have to realize they pitched very well against us." After Franco led off the sixth with a •inglc, Avery then had Vizqucl's grounder go off his glove for a hit. Grissom sacriticcd the r,unncrs to second and third, and Tony Fernandez hit a sacrifice Jl y that cut Boston's lead to 2-1. Boston added a run in the seventh on Reggie JeffersOn '~ R'Bt single . Heathclilf Slocumh puched the nimh lo r his 15th save. Cleveland rookie Jaret Wright (2· I) was impressive again, but lost for the tirsl time in the majors. He allowed two runs and live hits in six innings. Noles: Red Sox shqrtstop Nomar Garciaparra wns hack in the lineup a day after getting hit on the lel't elbow by a pitch from Charles Nagy. ... Indians catcher Sandy Alomar lel't the game after the fourth inning because of a bruised left knee . "It's · nothing serious," Hargrove snul InJured Cleveland pitchers Chad · Ogea and Brian Anderson should be ready to throw off the: m0u1H.i soon. Jack McDowell is still relegated to long-toss exercises. TAKES CUT- Meigs' Chad Burton takes a cut .at a pitch during ·Monday's American Legion Elghlh District tournament game against Logan at Meigs High School, where Logan won 12·8. (Sen· tlnel photo by Dtlve Harris) THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION IS £0MING AUGUST 7, 1997 '' ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS JULY 30TH CALL ,992·2155 OR PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. DONNIE RIF EXT. IOS • DAVE HARR EXT. I04 A �• -. TUIIday, July 22, 1997 The Daily Sentinel Sports 22,1997 Mets tally 5-3 win ·over Reds · car.'' STEALS SECOND- The Cincinnati Reds' Eric Owens slides Into second base for the steal In front of New York Mets shortstop Rey Ordonez In the second Inning of Monday's National · League game In New York, where the Mets won 5-3 to sweep the four-game series. Second baseman Carlos Baerga covers the play In the dis- _ tance. (AP) Carl Everell is one of the reasons why the Mets are winning. He homered twice' in a game for the third time this season - the second against Cincinnati- and drove in four runs as New York won its fifth str~ight, completing a four-game sweep. "The entire learn is hungry. We can smell victory in the air," said Everell, whose II homers are 10 more than he hit last season. At 56-42, the Mets are 14 games over .500 for the first time July 23, 1991. If they play well on their II· game road trip, which starts tonight at Los Angeles, attendance at Shea Stadium might pick up even more when they return home. "It's a preuy good little team right now," manager Bobby Valentine said. Everell hit a 449-foot homer. into the mezzanine to put the Mets ahead in the second inning. He walked with the bases loaded in the sixth to force in New York's second run, and broke a 3-alltie in the eighth with a two-run drive off Scoll Sullivan (13). "Our reports say he's a dangerous hiller," Reds mtftlager Ray Knight said. "He's improved. He hits mistakes." Last year, Dallas Green henchcd Evcreu, and the outfielder's agent asked for a trade. Valentine, who replaced Green late iast season; has given the Everett a chance. "His talent's just coming out," Valentine said. "It's tough to play By R.B. FALLSTROM tuka last year, and that holdout lastMACOMB, Ill. (AP) - Asked ed 28 days, until·Aug. 16. how the Orlando Pace talks are "He will be a Ram," coach Dick going, Jay Zygmunt, the St. Louis Vermeil said. "We'll get it done, Rams' contract negotiator, just shook sooner or later." his head and tried to change the subTeammates don't know what to ject. think. Running back Lawrence Through Monday, Pace has ·Phillips wouldn't presume to offer missed four days of full-squad work- advice, but he knows his 2 1/2-week outs; three of them two-a-days, plu"s holdout was not beneficial last sumtwo· more two-a~day sesSions wilh mer. rookies. From all indications, there "I really am not in a place to tell will. be a lot more days without big him what to do," Phillips said. "He No. 76 before his deal is finally has to do what be has to do and done. hopefully he'll be in here soon." The Rams know it'll happen, but The Poston brothers did not only after much posturing and much return telephone calls from The wasting of lime. Car~and Kevin Pos- Associated Press. lon, who represent the mammoth forVermeil fields the Pace question mer Ohio State offensive tackle, had daily, and to his credit he's found a Michigan running back Tim Biabu- when you think today's your last chance." Everell is hilling .321 ( 18-for156) in his last 16 games to raise his averagelo .274. . "He was one of the guys I was talking to when I said I wouldn't judge them on the past," Valentine . said. " I was going to give them a chance, and I wanted them to give me a chance." Greg McMichael '(7-7) pitched one inning and Franco was perfect in the ninth for his 25th save. · New York won with just four hits. Reds starter Dave Burba gave up only one in 5 2/3 innings, but allowed three runs mainly because of five walks. "It feels like the season has changed dramatically with this series," said Knight, whose team dropped eight games behind division-leading Houston in the NL CentraL "We can't seem to score more than three runs. The pitchers ha\'C done a great job, but we' vc got to give them some breathing room once in a while." trade was announced on the publicaddress system, then cheered ,when Daulton emerged from the dugout. Schilling ( 11-9) needed only eight mnings to set a career high, for strike. outs. He leads the NL with 191. Schilling fanned one more than both Pedro Martinez and Jeff Juden of Montreal this season . The major league high this year is 19 by Seattle's Randy Johnson, who lost to Oakland 4,1 thai mghl. The game was tied at 2 in the seventh when Pillsburgh's Keith Osik · reached third with one out. The Pirates put on a suicide-squeeze play, but Polcovtch could not reach an outside pitch and ·Osik was tagged out. Two pitches lat~t. Polcovich hit his second home run : "When you get .a semi-pitchout .with Schilling throwing 97 mph , it's tough to get a bat on it," Polcovich said. " I just continued to. battle up there and ... ended up getting a pitch I could putt he bat head on." AI Martin hit a two-run homer in the sixth for Pittsburgh. In other NL games,' San Diego defeated Florida 10-2, Montreal slammed Colorado 8-4, Sl. Louis downed San Francisco 7-2 and Atlanta beat Los Angeles 5-4 in I0 innings. Padres 10, Marlins 2 Wally Joyner and his San Diego teammates teed off at Florida, getting 15 hits until Marlins outfieljlcr John Cangelosi took over to pitch a scoreless ninth inning. Joyner went 3-for-4 with two walks, scored twice and stole two bases. Needing a home run to complete the cycle, he ·nied out against Cangelosi. Cangelosi became the first position player to pitch for the Marlins, and allo.wcd just a walk. He also pitched for Pittsburgh in 1988 and Houston in 1995, and has given up only one hit in four shutout innings. Tony Gwynn ended his longest' hitless drought of the season at II atbats with an RBI single. He went 2for-17 in the four-game series, leaving him at .385. Expos 8, Rockies 4 Henry Rodriguez "hrokc a 7-for(See NL on Page S) Logan notches 12-8 win over Meigs in American Legion tournament play By DAVE HARRIS a 5-2 lead. Sentinel Correspondent Meigs scored a pair of runs in the third inning to pull 10 within 5-4. Corey Wtlliams Chad Burton and Joe Kirby all singled and coupled with a sacriljcc ny p_latcd the runs . After Logan took advantage of another four run inning to tak~ a 94 lead Meigs again started to chtp . away. A two run fifth highlighted by a Dan Metts double and a Collin Roush singled pulled Meigs to within 9-6. Another two run inning in the sixth pulled Mctgs to within 9-7, Meigs scored the two runs without the benefit of a hit. Meigs pulled to within 9-8 in the eight inning when Scott George was hit by a pitch for the second time in the game went to third on a hit by Logan took ndvnn"tngc of three big innings and held off Meigs to post a 12-8 win over Meigs in Eighth District American Legion Tournament action Monday evening at Meigs High School. Meigs will now travel to Beavers Field in Lancaster to play the loser of Monday's game between Pickerington and Oak Hill today at 5:30 p.m. Logan will play McArthur at Pickerington today at 5:30. Meigs took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a single by Josh Mcrcklc, a walk to Dan Metts and a double off the bat of Jeremiah Bentley. , Logan bounced back to score four runs in the lop of the second inning and a single run ill the third to take Wtlliams and scored on a passed ball. But three errors by Meigs in the ninth inning allowed Logan to plate three runs and win by a 12-8 score. Williams picked up the loss in rc,lief of Brad Davenport, Collin Roush ·also saw mound actiun. Welch was the tnning pitcher. Cook had four si'nglcs to lead Logan. Wolfe added three. and Hyrne had two singles. Williams and Roush each had a pair of singles for Meigs. Melts and Bentley added doubles. Burton and Mercklc had a single each. lnnjno Ml!h Logal 041-040-003= 12- 11-0 Meigs 200-221 -010=8-10-5 WP-Wclch LP-Williams By The Associated Press Play after play, No. 99 in the blue jersey is stuffing things in the middle of the line or hustling to chase down a runner. . Christian Peter, clearly the most visible newcomer in the New York Giants' training camp, is taking full advantage of a second chance. "This has been a lot of fun," said the former Nebraska nose tackle, out of football last season after a bout with alcoholism and legal problems ranging from sexual assault to urinaJing in public. , ''I' m having a good ·time, but I feel rusty. I feel as long as I stay focused and study and work hard, it will all come into play." .. New England selected Peter in the fifth round of the 1996 draft, but cut By The Aasoclat,ct Preas When Wilson Alvarez became the first Chicago White Sox pitcher to strike out four bailers in an inning, he had something else on his mind. " I don't think about that," Alvarez said after becoming the 28th pitcher in modem major league history with four strikeouts in an inning. "But I like to he in the history hook when the White Sox win." In the seventh inning, Tony Clark was lirsl" up for Detroit - and the first to strike out. When Phil Nevin fanned on a wild pitch, he reached first base safely. But Alvarez (9-7) then struck out Melvin Nieves and Orlando Miller to end the inning. "We didn't swing at many strikes, and when you don' t make the pitcher throw strikes. he doesn't have to," Detroit manager Buddy Bell said. "Wilson picked up early on the trend that we weren't swinging at strikes." Alvarez worked 7 113 innings, >triking out nine and giving up three ·hits in Chicago's 3-0 win over the Tigers. "Wilson's pitched outstanding Ameri~an League game In Cleveland, where the Red Sox won 3-1. Home plate umpire Martin Foster prepares to ma!<e the call. (AP) Red Sox defeat Indians 3-1 By KEN BERGER I M-6 season' with Atlanta in 1993. Cleveland this sea."'"· becoming the CLEVELAND (AP)- While the "I'm much more ,aggressive," first Qoslon pitcher to heat the lndiBoston Red Sox might have to wait said Avery. who lost a·no-hitter and uns three times in a s.cason since until next year. Steve Avery has shutout in the sixth inning but won · Roger Clemens in 1992. apparently refused to . his second straight start. "The only "I like the mound, and I know He 's been running out of time for thing I'm worried ahout is taking the some of their hitters prclly well." three years now. ball and throwing it as hard as I can. suid Avery. who played with current . , Avery, once one of baseball's I'm not worried ahout making it sink Indians David Justice and Marquis most promising young lefties; had nr anything. I'm just throwing 11 ." Grissom in Allanl~l. his best outing for his new team as Given Boston's predicament Avery, 3-1 with a 2.33 ERA in the streaking Red Sox beat Cleve- 14 112 games out of first place- it titur starts since coming niT the disland 3-1 Monday night to take three was easy just to si_t back and enJOY abled list, didn't allow a hit until of four from the lndtans. Avery, who signed a $4.K5 million Julio Franco lined a dean single to Avery (4-2) cupped an cncourug- contract with the Red Sox for this center leading off _the sixth. He ing road trip for last-place Boston. sea.<on. If he keeps pitching like this, allowed one run and ,four hits in 7 213 The Red Sox have won six of eight. Avery will either cam his keep or innings. pitchmg into the seventh for including five of six games on this piqu~.: intcresl rrnm a contending the third straight time. trip that hegan with a two-game team looking for pitching as the trade Nonetheless, Omar Vi1.qucl wassweep in Baltimore . deadline approaches. n't impressed. "We're showing people we can "I want to stay here. These guys "He didn't have much," said play some baseball," lirst ha.<eman have treated me well ," Avery said. Vi1.quef, who had I wn of Cleveland's Mo Vaughn said '' II" they feel the nccil to trade me, I'll four hits. "Fasthall, changcup, a litWith that delightful delivery of just try to stay healthy and pitch tle cutter. The ball was right there all 'his, Avery was dazzling once again · somewhere else." · · the time. we · didn 't. sec the hall I - a high-humming fastball , the llu· Avery has don ~· nothing but guess." cnt motion , and then a tantalizing impress the Indians, who could usc M•!Ybe Vi1.qucl was just upsclthal change up. He bqunccd on the mound another pitcher for the stretch drive. Boslon·look· the season series from with confidence rarely seen since his The 27-ycar-old lcl"ty is 3-0 ag~inst (See INDIANS on Page 5) £1fltm Di.-ision ~ L l'tl. lil! . ~n J': .47Y .464 .4..'i9 IJ 14 1: l.'i 8olumon• ...........59 New York ........... .'i6 Townlo ........... 4.'i Delnlll ............... .A.'i :l7 41 ol9 :'i2 BCI~Itlll . ~J . . 4~ . 61~ Ctnlrll 01\iMiun CLEVELAND ........~) 41 '..'i,q Chk"~" ........ lO 47 .m Milwbukc:c .......... -l~ 49 47 9Mmt~IIOfa ........... -14 .'li2 4 .~!t Knn,;uC11y ......... JK 5.'i 409 )' · 7 9 -13 4J Tell.:u ......... .. : ...... 41 50 Oakland .............. 40 60 557 4K .~ 400 • 7' 16 Chicaso White Sox J. De1roi1 0 Bos1on .1, CLEVEL.AND I N.Y. Yankees 7. Milwnuker :l Ballill'IOre .'i. TuiLI I Tonight's games Oakla~ (KIVsay J-9) <tl Bo5ron (Sele IQ-7). 7:0!1 p.m. Chicago White Sol (Darwin 4·7) at Detroit (Moehlcr 6-IH. 7:05p.m. Sc:nttlc (Fassero 8-.'1) ar CLEVELAND p.m, A.naheim (Spnnger !1-~ ) :11 NY. ·Ynnkees (Cone 10-•'J. 7;.1!1 p.m. Milwaukee: (Eldred 9-9) :u Toronto (HeniFn 9. 1). 1·.J.'i p.m Kansas Cny (RoAdo 7-6) at Minneso· lA (R(Ibtnson 7~7). 8:0!1 p.m. Baltimore (Erickson ll·:'ll ul Te1ns (8urteu 7~8). 8::l!l p.m. . NL standings ll: 1 l'tl. G.l! -H 42 .'i77 .'i71 5.10 .102 6 61 A1l:mw . . .. .td Floridu ............... 56 Nt!'lll York . . ~6 Ml)ntrt=<li ... .-....... .'i2 Philndelphm ........ 2'1 .ltl -1~ 07 b)O 10 .\2', Dl~ls.ion ............... ~ I 48 .'i l !i C('nlr;tl Huus1on Pinsburgh ........... ..41l 49 500 St. Louis .............. .4t! 50 .490 Ci nct nnati ...........42 5~ ,-tU . Olh:n,_o ............ ,.4 1 57 AIK ID-_4). JO:OS p m. 44 .:'156 47 . ~2!i .'i2 .47.\ 'i~ .-l.'iO Monday's scores Pi11Sburgh .l . Philmlclphia 2 Atlan111 :\, Los Angeld 4 ( 10) San 011'~go 10, Florid;t 2 . N.Y. Meu :'i.Cmcmnll-11 J Montre:ll S. Colomdn 4 St Looi17. San Francisco 2 Allanta (Mil lwood 1- 1J itt Clm:.,,_u Cubs (T11poni 0-0l, 2:20p.m. , P~-~~~delphia (~ . Lei_ter 5-10) :n S:111 Fr,tn~•sco (Estes 1.·4), 3.35 p.m. Florida (Frnmndez 10-11) ;u Ci111..irma1 i (Morgun .3-7), 7:.3.'i p.m. Hous1oo (Holl 7-6) ill St. Louis (Stmll!!m)'Tt!' 9-6). 8:05p.m. N.Y. Men (Bohanon 1-1) :11 Los 1\rt· aclcs IReyc! 1-1). 1': 2'·. tl J t1 10'·: IO J~ p.m. Piusburgh (Lie~ r 6-9) :11 San Diegu !Smith 3- ll. 10:351'1.m Basketball 9'~ Wtskrn Di•ision San Fran ~u\:o ........ ~~ Uu Angeles .......... .'i2 San Otego .............47 Colorado .... .......4~ ds~oiGurdncr Monday's scores l1l<lrlnlll' 1'1. l.u\ Allf.l'll.'~ fW Pl1111.11i~ 70. SamlnlCnln ~7 Toni~ht's ~ames Uiah :11 New 'r url. 7 10 11 m Wednesday's ~ames N..!w Yurk "' Clmrluu~:. 7:]1111111. CLEVELAND HI L11~ An!!t!b 10 '\0 Jl.lll . Transactions NL games... Elllfltrn Conrtr('nct ~ I. fJ:I. NcwYurk ......... 12 2 .R57 Houuou ..............8 5 !i l.'i Ctmrlottc ......... , ..... 6 6 ... 500 CLEVELAND ....... ~ 8 J85 I.um · 3'~ .'i 6 '~ W~rslcrn Conf('JtfK'(' Phoc:nil ................ 8 3 .727 Sncr:untn1o ............ 5 Lo1 Aneelcl ............ ~ U1ah ..................... J 8 JHS 9 II J57 .214 4'~ 6\ UTI\H JfiZZ · Si}!Rl'd G Vaughn 111 a lhn.-c·yl'ilr ~.:tllllr;ll:l . J i t ~: qul' • F•••thull . Ngliunlll fo'eolh:~lllnllut Akii.ONA CARDINALS · 1\n lltiUitccrJ S t:nc Cuslll', 01. Allen 1>-.<imlknrdt.l :~nrJ DL M"ll Ri...c.: ll'f1 ump. UUFF/\1.0 BII.I.S : tt..:k:t~cJ WK Kcnditll Jan...:.~ ;m1IIJD Dw;&ytll: f'ruvu. CI\IUJI ,INI\ 11ANTHEI<S : 1'1 :11.\..'\I I.R Jun f:v,cn un !Ill! rc~~r..,..:- tclln:t.llisl MII\MJ DOI.I'HINS .' iifntd WM M•ller 111 a tlllt:-yc111 ~u1tlw~1 . Mclc:L'It!d C CHII>ilun NI:.W YOkK JETS: Tcmll ll;Jt.._'tlthc l'llntrad ur l.ll Uuhhy Hnu,tun Activ<tl'-'1.1 Olt Glc11n h1lcy frt1111 lhe t•hysll':tll)i un:•hle tu lk'r(urm lbt An!llllltll:t:(llla.· ~\i):­ tMIIIl/1 Ill I'm KlfYio;lll , tllrel'lcor or plii)'t.:f :•tlmuuslra1111n. OAKU\ND RAIDERS : S1~11~d IJU C01 lvin llrntll'h. ' SI\N DU,:G<> CHI\IHil ikS : l<cktr;ctl . WM Jimmy Oltvcr 111111 WK S1cvc IJ11nid~ Sijllll.'t.l Wk IJ:ttniun lnhll snll . SI\N 1-'R/\NCJ.'i('f) 41JERS : Wai ..,l!d P TuL·kcr l'hillillS. · S~.:,,u "I would say from the first day I laid my eyes on Christian, he is one guy who has gotten better every day," defensive line coach Denny Marcin said. 'He has done everything and even more than we have asked. He knows he has a second chance and he is making the most of it. .. Lions: Barry Sanders joined Detroit for practice at Saginaw ValIcy Stale, a day after becoming the highest-paid player in the NFL " I f~el rusty," said Sanders. who missed the last minicamp and held out for the first three days of fullsquad drills under new coach Bobby Ross. "I have some catching up to do. But I'm not too far behind." The running back agreed to a Juslin Thompson from 15-day lliliablcd Int. Released RHP Jose Bautista. • NaUonal lAI«Ut CINCINNATI REDS Assi·gncd C Brook Fordyce 10 lnd1annpoh5 of 1hc Auodiltinn Lcugue. · fHILAOELPHIA PHILLI.f:S. Tmdell OF-18 Onnen Daulton 10 Florida fot OF B1lly McMillon Auijned McMill on to Scronlon-Wi lkt=s Bane of the lnternntion· al l.enguc Purch:ued lhl' contrm.:l of or Tont Barron rrom Scran1on. National Buldb.U A.IMriatlon DENVER NUGGETS : S1~ned F · Tuny Ban it loa 1hroe,.Jct1r contract Ohio River Campground Come and See Our New Look. Great Fishing! Super Group Rates! Directory - Fax :--oAtrvtr·~:~· We offer 10% Discount to Senior Citizens Racine, OH St. Rt. 124 Call Ken Rausch Mgr. Hlltorlcal Look 949-2526 five.year contract with an option for a sixth year. The Detroit News and Detroit Free Press said the deal is worth $34.56 million, an average of slightly more than $5.7 million a sea- son. Colts: Trev Alberts failed to show up for scheduled shoulder surgery, the latest move in a confusing stalemate between the hnebacker and Kyger Creek LL Tournament continues Harrisonville & Little Hocking win In second·round action in the Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament Monday night at the Kyger Creek Employees Club -field , Harrisonville OK Fackler defeated the Rio Grande Redmen 6-3 in the first game of the doubleheader before defending champion Lillie Hocking knocked off Point Pleasant Nationwide Insurance 7-3 in the nightcap. with a 2-for-3 showing. Also gelling hits were Corey Longstreth (1-2), Call and Fackler (both 1-3 ). Also gelling hits for the Rcdmcn was Burns (1-3) l!min&~ Redmcn 010-002=3-3-3 Harrisonville I02-03x=6-5-0 WP - Stanley (Call save) LP- Halley Harrisonville 6, Redmen 3 . Little Hocking 7 Harrisonville' 1-0 lead lasted until Nationwide Insurance 3 the Rio Grande second, when Cody "In the nightcap, Little Hocking Caldwell (2-3 at the plate) had a overcame the 3-2 lead Nationwide triple scored Charlie Burns ( 1-3 at had in the fourth with a two-run ralthe plate) tied the game at 1-1. ly that put the Washington Co~nly Harrisonville, look the lead for ·crew ahead to stay. good in the third , when doubles by Nationwide shook off Lillie for us I don't know how long now. has not lost since June 21 at CleveBuzz Fackler. Wes Call and John Hocking 's early 1-0 lead when Seth It's been a lot," White Sox manager land. Loser Bryce Florie ( 1-2) made Stanley generated two runs. Gaskins' two·out single sent Jared Terry Bevington said. "He had an his first major league career start · Stanley, the starting pitcher, Billings and Rocky Nibert home . . excellent changeup. It was probably after 134 reiief appearances. pitching fanned 13, w·alkcd three and gave up Little Hocking, hehind 2-1 after an his best pitch besides his fastball. " five innings. "ne hit in hi s five-inning stint. Call, tnning, tied the game at 2-2 in the Alvarez, who has won six of his New York took a 3-0 lead in the ihe closer, struck out two, walked second. last seven decisions, usually rates his tirsl inning with lite atd of two errors, . none and gave up two hits to get the After Nationwide regained its changeup as his third-best pitch, but three stolen bases and a hit batter, save. lead in the third, Little Hocking he relied on it against the Tigers. then added a run in the second on Pat Morgan Halley, who took the scored the tying and go-ahead.runs "In the first inning, I threw a cou- Kelly 's RBI double . loss, struck out four, walked none artcr its first two hitters were retired. ple right where I wanted and said, r After•Milwaukee closed to 4-3, · and gave up five hits in a completeClint Scars, L1ttle Hocking's 'Oh hoy, that's going to be my pitch' the Yankees added three runs in the game effort. starter, struck out six.. walked five tonight,'·" Alvarez said. ~inth on consecutive run·scoring Stanley led Harrisonville's )litters and surrendered two hits - Nibert _ ~oherto Hernandez pitched the singles by Paul O' Neill, Tina Mar·nint~ for11is 25th save. He struck out tinez and Charlie Hayes. It was Marthree and worked around two. infield tinez' league-leading 92nd R!ll. errors. Orioles S, Rangers I Frank Thomas, who ended a 1Rafael Palmeiro put Baltimore in ·for-13 slump with four hits Sunday front for good at Texas with a twoat Baltimore, hit a two-run homer off run homer to back Jimmy Key 's sixJustin Tholflpson (8- 7) in the first hit pitching for six innings. Key ( 13-6) struck out seven· and inning. Thomas was 2-for-3 to raise his American League-leading aver- walked one to pull out -of a tailspin age to .375. during which he had lost five of his In other Amencan League games, previous six decisions. Key outNew York downed Milwaukee 7-3 pitched Darren Oliver (6- 10), who and Baltimore stopped Texas 5-1. . allowed four runs and six hits in 6 Yankees 7, Brewers 3 1/3 innings. In Milwaukee, Andy Pellittc The Rangers have "lost six of picked oiT two batters to run his · eight. . P-almeiro, who . played for the league-leading total to II as he won his fourth straight decision . Rangers from 1989-93. put the Ori-. Pettine (12-5), who·gave up three ales in front2-l in the sixth with his runs and nine hits in 6 213 innings, 19th homer (Continued from Page 4) 76 slump in a big way, hitting a grand slam with two outs in the hot----~~~~--------tom of the ninth inning at Olympic (Continued from Page 4) Stadium. • • "-------------------for his 15th save. Rodriguez was Q-for-4 in the Cleveland 6-5 after going I- ll Cleveland rookie Jarct Wright (2game and hitless in his la.'l 13 at-bats against the Indian s last season. 1) was impressive again, but lost for when he hit a 1-2 pitch from Darren Cleveland is sputtering as, the Se>tliolmes (3-2) barely inside the ri~ht- tic Mariners arrive today for a three- the lirst time in the majors. He allowed two runs and five hils in six field foul pole. game series. Rodriguez has 19 home runs. two "1 don 'tthink we're in a slump," innings. Notes: Red Sox shortstop Nomar of them slams. Montreal stopped a Indians manager M'k 1 e Hargrovc Garctapnrra was hack in the, lineup three-game losing streak and sent said. ''I think you have to realize a day after getting hit ·on the lcrt Colorado to its 16th loss in I~ they pitched very well against us." elbow by a pitch from Charles Nagy. 8/'me~. After Franco led off the sixth with ... Indians catcher Sandy Alomar left Braves S, Dodgers 4 a single, Avery then had Vizqucl's the game al'!cr the fourth inning · Jeff Blauser singled home the grounder go off his glove for a hi I. because of a brui sed lcrt knee " It 's 'winning run with two outs in the hot- Gnssom .sacri liccd the runners 10 · nothing serious," Hargrove s~11 tl .... tom of the lOth at Atlanta. The second and third, and Tony Fernanlnju"red Cleveland ptt<hcrs Chad Bravcs went 6-6 on their longest dcz hit a sacrifice lly that cut Ogca and Brian Anderson should he homestand of the season. Boston 's lead to 2-1. ready to throw off the mound soon. Blauser's single came one bauer Boston added a in the seventh Jack McDowell is still relegated to ajier Rafael BcUiard was thrown out ,on Reggie Jefferson's RBI si ngle . long·toss exercises. at the plate lrymg to score on Mtkc , Heathcliff Slocumh pitched the ntnth l\1ordccai 's grounder to th trd baselllan Todd Zcilc. Tom Glavinc pitched six innings·. before leaving with a slightly snraincd righi hamstring, but said he docs not expect to miss a start lor the Braves. Raul Mondcsi and Eric Karras homered for Los Angeles and 'Fred l\1cGriff connected for Atlanta. Cardinals 7, Giants 2 Gary Gaetli homered, doubled ' twice and drove in three runs as St. Louis won at Busch Stadium. The Cardinals won three of four from the NL West leaders, who fell to 4-8 since the All-Star break . San Francisco leadoff hiller Darryl Hamilton"was ejected for arguing a called third strike to open the game, and Giants managcr,Dusty Baker also was thrown out in .the dispute. In the fourth inning, the Cardinals TAKES CUT- Meigs' Chad Burton takes a cut at a pitch during announced they were playing the Monday's American Legion Eighth District tournament game game under protest because the against Logan at Meigs High School, where Logim vyon 12-8. (SenGtants' Bill Mueller was listed twice tinel photo by Dave Harris) on their lineup card. Indianapolis. The No. 5 ptck in the 1994 draft was scheduled f'or rc..:onstrucllon of his right shoulder. which was first dislocated in college at Nebraska. ( 1-2) and Ga.,kins (1 - ~) got them in his four-inning stint. Ben Gum, who wa~ intentionally walked three times, relieved Scars in the fifth . Gum struck out six, walked one and gave up no hits. Nibert fanned 12, walked as many and gave up two hits - to Josh Blackburn ( 1-1) and Matt Middleton (1-2)- in taking the complctc-gamo loss. lnnlnc tl!1U; ·Lillie Hocking II 0-203=7-2' I Nationwide 201-fl00=3,2-l WP -.Gum (in relief ol' Scars) LP- Nibert -*- Here is the agenda for the next three days . To,night - Chester vs. Point Pleasant Hardware at 6 p.m.; Gallipolis Reds vs. Bidwell II at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday- New Haven Reds vs. Bidwell I at 6 p.1i1.; Pomeroy Ytmkces vs. Racine al 7:JO p m. Thursday's quarterfinals Kyger Creek Raiders vs. Home Care Medit.:cal at 6 p. m .~ Harrisnnvtllc vs. Little Hocking at 7:30p.m. run Amuitlln Leagut DETROIT TIGERS: A..:li\lal~d LHP Basketball 4 • a fast start in camp. j Baseball COLORADO ROCKIES: Placed SS Wall Wtin on 111£ 1 ~- da y disabletllist Rccnlled JNF Crnlg Counsell from Col nr:uJo Spring~ of the P11cifil.: Cuusl lil! him da7s later after coming under fire because of his legal problems at Nebraska. The former New Jersey prep star signed with New York in December. "I'm doing the best I can. If it's not good enough , at least I can look at myself and say I did the best I could," Peter said Monday after a practice at Albany, N.Y. "I can't change what has happened in the past. I can just go forward, that 's what I plan on doing ." . Peter joined the Giants after agreeing to parttcipatc in a rehabilttation program that included substance abuse treatment and psychological counseling, treatment for allention deficit disorder and a program to complete his undergraduate degree. He did all that, and is off to lndl"anS MaJor Lt•cuc U.nall MLB: Nomcd ShiU'Of\Robinsun llireclor of educ;;uiomtl progmmming. tur~ricDn WNBA standings .MIAMI HF.AT Si!tlll't l Ci CIHtrll'~ Snuth It! ,lthrt-:c-yc:.r nnur.~~.:l I'HII . I\IJI ~L PHI A 7fli :KS : 'ill!llt:d F Marku Milic Hnuslnn ,11 Hh!)I.'IIIIIO. 10 fl.lh. Wednesday's games t:uslrrn Oivishm Iwa ~6 1 Monday's scores {l-lm hi ser9·~); 7 ·05 S1.'11Hh: (O iivu rt: s 5-6),,, CLEVE LAND (Colon 2<tJ. 7-U.'Ii p m Oakland (Wojl'ICdwwskt 0-7) at Bto~tun (Wi!kdicld -l- Hll. 1 O'li p.m . Milwauk...-c (U 'Amu:o K--1) at Torontn tCicmt:ns 15-.l). 715)'111 Knnsns C11y (Bd ...'hcr M-!J) HI MiRII\."511W (T!!wkshury -l-H). H,O.'i fl m · B:LIIll'llllrl' (Mu~~lnll 10- -l ) at Tu,ls (Will 10-:'i\. ~ ).'i l'·m 11'· Westrrn Di¥itilWl Se:\11~ .... , ............. ~~ .A.nuhc1m ...............~ OH : 1\llwua(Maddull. J.' - ~ ami Nc;tttll' D-2) <~I Chi c;'l!o Cuhs 1Gunzalc1 7-2 :md Mulhull:md b-9) I p m. Color:uJu (Swifl .& -J) :11 M1mtrc:li · {Perez 9-6), 7:.15 p m. Floridu (A . lcic~r tl-6) :11 Cincmn:ui (Smiky H- 10), 1 J.'i p.m . Hous10n (Hampwn 6-7) lit St. Lou is (An Bl'IICll b-41. K : O~ p.m. N.Y. ~e1s (Clark 7-b) :u l...,~ . Anl!-elt.'s 1Cant.l1orta :'i·.l). 10 05 p.m. Pil,tsburgh ((ur~t\'U 6-6) :&1 S1111 Dit.:~u {H"m•lton ll-.31. 10.05 p.m. Philad!.!lphin (Bt.-ech 0-5) m Sun Fwn- Wt\111! Smc (Ba ldwul 7-9) at Dt-1ru11 (81;ur H-1 l. 1 ·0~ 1'-"' Analli!HII (Watson K-6) 111 NY. Y;mkL-e• (Guutlcn 1-3). I ·05p.m AL standings I.um Tonigbt's ~ames Wednesday's games Cht.:a~o diti_ons Mond~y evening at Meigs High School. Metgs wtll host the Blue Devils in the season opener on Aug. 29.- · · · ChiSox shut out Tigers 3-0 to trim·Tfibe's division lead BRAGG SCORES - The Boston Red Sox's Darren Bragg (56) slides Into the plate ahead of Cleveland pitcher Jaret Wright following a passed ball in the third Inning of Monday night's GETT1NG READY - With the season opener with Gallla Academy just 40 days away, Mike Chancey and the Meigs Marauders kicked off the 11ktay Instructional period In the hot humid con- Peter gets fresh start with Giants; Alt ·retires after 13 years' Scoreboard Baseball number of ways to say that there's no news. A sampling: Sunday, July 13, the day before the rookie report dale: Vermeil notes there was a three-hour telephone session two days earlier, but no communication stnce. "So itdoesn'tlook like he'll be here. I didn't expect him to be here." Tuesday, July 15, following the first rookie workout without the offensive line 's meal ticket: There's been another three-hour session to report , and a speck of optimism. "When you 're communicating and the tone of voice is respectful between two parties, I think you have a positive chance of gelling things done." NFL teams continue pre-season camps Pirates get past Phillies 3-2; Braves win and Giants lose By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer 1be fans at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia got their last look at Darren Daulton in the Phillies dugout, and gave him a standing ovation. Later Monday, after cheering Curt . Schilling's 15-strikeout performance, the crowd had good reason to wonder whether it has seen the last of the Philadelphia ace. Schilling, the subject of several trade rumors, set an NL high for strikeouts this season. But the lastplace Phillies lost 3-2 to the Pills· burgh Pirates when rookie Kevin Polcovich hit a tiebreaking home run in the seventh inning. "My goal is to win," said Schilling, who increased his leagueleading strikeout total to 19.1. "Strikeouts didn't help me win today. To strike out 15 and lose doesn't mean that much." Before the .game, the Phillies traded Daulton, who began playing for the Phillies in 1983, to Florida for outfielder Billy .McMillon. The crowd of 19,303 booed when the The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Holdout makes Pace miss workout sessions with Rams Page4 By RONALD lliLUM NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets are looking at the standings every day for the first time in years.. "We all are. We'd be lying if we said we didn't," closer John Franco said after Monday's S-3 victory over Cincinnati pulled New York within a half-game of Florida in the NL wild-card race. "It's been such a long time since this time of year when the games meant something," Franco said. "It's so exciting to come to the ballpark. In year's past, I hated gelling in my Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. v THE MEIGS tOIJNT-Y FAIR EDITION . IS COMING AUGUST 7, 1997 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS JULY 30TH CALL 992·2155 OR PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. DONNIE Rl EXT. 1OS • DAVE HARR EXT. 104 �• Plgt I •The Dlllly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tu•day, July 22, 1997 A nnd Lan ers IWT. .... ...,., , . _ · - ... c...... · -· De.- Ann Landers: I am a widow and n years old, and I don't do anythins right ~ing to my kids and the health experts. ·I have been smoking for SO years. My diet is crazy. I love spaghetti for breakfast and enjoy pigging out on pizza at midnight. I never exercise and routinely circle the parking lot unull find a space d1rectly m front of the store. I read all night and get up at6:30 a.m. and go to work. 'I am a foster mother and have. twins who are 7. I have taken care of h 'ld d . h. fi 34 c 1 ren unng I e past 1ve years, and two years ago, I w~ voted Single Foster Mother of the Year. I have two great daughters and a wonderful son, plus terrific sonsin-law. My six granddaughters and one grandson are fantastic. (Show me a grandmother who doesn't think her grandchildren are fantastic.) 1d '1 h . o manage to get a year y p ys1cal, never take p1lls, hardly ever . have a cold and never drive 1n ternble weather. My mother was one of .. 14, and most of them lived into their 90s. My dear husband died a few years ago, my apartment burned down last year and my old car is . d . g01ng stea y With my garage mechanic (wish I were). I have very little money and some personal fam'ily problems like everybody else, butltry not to --:orry too much. . I do have a sense of humor about everything. including myself. I'm 20 pounds overweight but keep promising myself I'll get into a bikini next · · summer._! plan _for the future as ifl were gomg to hve anothe• 50 years. Do you think maybe 1 have lost my marbles and don 'I know it" Be hon· ... '- est with me, Ann ... M.W.B. Bristol RI • . • . h M.W.B .: I don' t think you ave ost your marbles, but I do believe· you were awfully lucky to have inherited such fine genes. It would be a good idea, however. if you took better care of yourself. If that garage mechanic isn't already spoken for, I suggest you go after h1m. A romantic interest in the s_unset years could add a lotto your hfe. You have proven what 1 have been saying for years --J·ust because there 's snow on the roof doesn't mean there's no fire in the furnace. De A L d S 1 ar nn an ers: evera years ago, you printed this ess~y. which De f has been used b Alcoh 0 1· A ' he h •rom I orne. Rugs from the floor, food from tbe t~ble, .. Lmmg from tbe stomach, VISIOn from the eyes Y •cs nonyfor ?ver.20 ye~. f~d :o~ pease pnnt II agam. I m ~~ deserve_s to be seen by the present generation. -- Houston De H 1 Th k r k" ar I dou~ on: an you or And judgment from the mind. as mg . o~ I k~::W when I hav~ Alcohol Will remove good repu~~~ ~o~ ':'~· WI Ao~ compresse muons. . . : vent e •nes. n ffectJve SolGood JObs, g~. fnends, happ1AI h . . ness from children s hearts, versa~f; 1 IS ~ product of amazmg . Sa~•ty. fr~edom, spouses, rela1 llonsh•p.s. . . . . · II whe• remove slams from design. Man s ablhty to adjust and live er c 01 s. w1th h1s fellow man It will also remove tbe clothes off And even lif. · 'tf our back. e use ·. Y If . . . .. . As a remover of thmgs, alcohol Al'c'o'hsoulsed -'t"t sufficient fqua~llty, ,has no equal. WI remove umuure ~ous 1·l'° · .• - ~ l I ! l McDonald 's has been testing the there, hot and steamy even before the cus10mer has the money out of his tech~ology in 64 stores around the country . . including Pueblo, Colo.; pocket. . · Shreveport, La .. ; Columbus, Ohio; McDonald 's is putting the " fast" . back into fast food as it works to lure and Grand Rapids, Mich. The chain more c ustomers hac k. New technol- last week approved an expansion of ogy being tested here and elsewhere the test to stores in the San Diego has automated the preparation of fries area, spokeswoman Julie Cleary said. McDonald's, based in the Chicaand drinks and made it easier and faSier to prepare better-tasting made" go suburb of Oak Brook, has been struggling to boost sales while fendto-order f<fod. "Some people have·the mistaken ing off competitors such as Wendy's impression that you can improve the and Burger King. It has shaken up its quality of the food , but only at the domestic mana~ement. introduced expense of serv-ice." Bigari said. new promotions and sandwiches and " We've proven them wrong." slowed expansion - with little immediate impact on the bottom line. Analysts, franchisees and customers say McDonald's must focus on its (ood if it hopes to expand its domestic operations. The chain last week reported that second-quarter by Bob Hoeflich sales at domestic stores open at least a year declined despite marketing campaigns including Monopoly, discounted Chicken McNuggets and Congratulations are in order for . front · of his Pomeroy theater. Mrs. Teenie Beanie Babies . Pearl and Clara Stahl Gilkey who will Underwood also recalls returning 10 . Executives have hinted for months observe their 68th wedding anniver- Pomeroy for the funeral of her at changes in the way the company Grandfather StiveFS. sary on Wednesday, July 23. Mrs. Underwood was only a year Pearl and Clara were married on July 23, 1929. at Newark, Ohio. or so old when her. family moved Pearl is 92 and Clara is 89. Cards and from Pomeroy to Highland, Ill .. messages will reach them at 31671 where he younger brother, William, Deadman's Curve Road, Pomeroy, was born. The family lived in Highland about 10 years then moved to Ohio 45769. · Tremon. Jll. , where they resided,two Arrangements have been com- · years before settling in Lawrence, pleted for Gen. James V. Hartinger, Kansas. Her father wa.< employed by (R) to visit locally and hold a session ·Reuter's Organ Fac10ry during all at which he will autograph his book, these moves and it almost figures that "From One Stripe to Four Stars". he 1llUSt have worked at one time at . General Hartinger, a former Mid- the Pomeroy Organ Factory. dleport resident as you remember, As a young child. Mrs. Under· will be at the Middleport Library wood recalls summer trips back to from J(} a.m . to 12 noon on Aug. 20 Pomeroy with her mother, her older to autograph his book. sister. Dorothy, and her younger You still have time to purchase the brother. Willie. with her father stavbook if you want and you ·can do this ing in Highland to work at the organ by calling 1-800-999-1195, the Chi- factory joining hisfamily in Pomeroy nook Book Store. General during his vacation Hartinger's wife, · Mickey, will pe. Nancy and Fred Combs found accompanying him on the trip back their visit to Pomeroy very interest~ home. ing and rewarding and hope to return to Pomeroy in the near future for Nancy and Fred Coombs. 711 more research . West Delaware Ave., Urbana, Ill., In case you need family 1\istory · Beat . of. the ·send ... I I .. .. ' \ ' ,,..; ' i ;~~- .J' KIDDIE GAMES • Games 8nd children - . part of CheltllriShedit Daya. two youngsters_. among 1111ny boya and glrla who partlelpated In the games. · n- C:CI.ISSIONER AI EXANDER • Pomeroy Attorney I. Carson Crow po111av-ct Wlllam Alexander, a 19th-century Meigs Coun· ty Commluloner during Saturday's tlmellne. 81(tlllt. Also portraying put commlulonarl ware Attornay Charles Knight of Chaslllr and ·. . - t comml11ioner Jeffrey Thornton. Parade participation topic of Chester D of A meeting Parade participation was planned daughter, Martie Holter, all received when the Chester Council 323, scholarships from the Naiional Board Dauahtcrs of America, met recently this year. at the hall. A picnic preceded the meeting Final p!IIIS were made for partie· held at the hall with Esther Smith. ipation in the Chester/Shade Days Ella Osborne, and Ruth Smith as ob!lervance held Saturday where Ada hostesses. Morris, foundcrofthectiesterCoonEsther Smith presided at the metcit in 1934, was hjlnored. She is no'!:_ · ing with Gol4ie Frederick reading at the Rock Springs Rehabilitation -from Mark 4. The pledges were givCenter. en. Others attending were Elizabeth The group will also participate in Hayes, Jean Frederick. Marcia Keller, the · Founder's Day parade at Everett Grant. Charlotte Grant. Gary' Coolvi!le, Aug: 2, 10 a.m. Holter, lnzy Newell, Delores Wolfe, Talnng part 1n the July 4 parade at Julie Curtis, Scottie Smith. Mary Jo Rutland were Everett Grant, Chi!J'· Barringer, Laura Mae Nice, Thelma IQ\te Grant, Gary ; Holte~, Brenda - White, Jean Welsh. Opal Eichinger. Holter Lemley, Juhe Cun1s, Mart1c Doris Grueser, Enna Cleland, Jo Holter. Ann Ritchie, Bob Ritchie, Opal HoiIt was announced that Helen ton, Sandra White, Ruth Smith, Wol_fc's gra~. Andrew Wolfe, Guests were Ryan and J. J. Bailey of Dons Gruesers granddaughter, Tara Cold Spring, Ky., grandsons of Mary Grue~r, and Mary K. Holter's grand- Jo Barringer. . Bible school a first for country church For the first time, or '!I least for as remember. the St. John Lutheran Church "bl on Pine Grove Road will have a B! e school. It is scheduled to be held Monday th~-h ,• ....,. Aug. I, 6: 30 to 8:30 p.m. for children preschool through sixth' 1 grade. Theme will be "Adventure Fair". There will be singing, Bible lessons and crafts each evening. _ long~ anyone can Pre-registration is requested to determine the amount of materials needed. For infonnation or to register, residents may call Louise Michael, 985-4237; Joyce Bartels, 9852970; Margaret Parker, 992-2264, or Jill Burdette, 667-3993. Interim pastor George Weirick and members bf the congregation invite neighborhood children to attend the Bible School. Home delivery 9ffered.by library The Meigs County Public Library is offering a new service --• home. bound delivery. Once a month books and magszinc are delivered to the homes o.f those who have difficulty getting out and about. There is no charge for the service. The librarian reports that residents may request specific titles or suggest subject matter and then let library personnel select books which they feel are compatible with the interest D of A members have picnic and another at Coolville's Founder's Day prqgram, Aug. 2. A reading was given Erma Cleland on bad days, and another was given by Laura Mae Nice titled "You Deserve a Little Lift." Door prizes were won by Cleland, Nice, Sandy White, and Goldie Fred- . were in Pomeroy recently doing Games were conducted by Barringer. Others attending were Marcia Keller. Thelma White. Mary K. Holter, Delores Wolfe, Pauline Ridenour, Jan Frederick. lnzy Newell. Opel Eichinger, Margaret Amberger, and Ella Osborne. Guests were Bar· bara Sargent. Sandy White and Dave Barringer. . · Parker returns from trip west · Valley. . FACE ART· Gwen Hall of Cheater displayed her artistic talent by offering face painting at Chester/Shilde Days. Little JennHer Starcher, &, was one .of Mrs. Hall's 1111ny subjects. to Mandy Hill Boso graduted from Hocking College, Nelsonville, June home . _____ . : ; : : . : . : ; ; ___ .. The Dally Sentinel • nd.·IIDDU dpJed to promote THURSDAY POMEROY -- Meigs Local Board of Education. regular meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, board office. •nt'al Md .,e-W nuts. The ala or fud rsllen ol any type. I ' - prillted • permlls Mil ""'""' be paruteed to 11111 a apedflt •mber o1 daya. •n ..-e . TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, Tuesda f, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park, New m Jmbers welcome. WEDNESDAY EAST MEIOS -- Athletes interested in playi111 junior high football to meet Wednesday, 6 p.m. at Eastern school. Helmet fitting following meeting. , .. • -· ~ ,. ~··· ........ .... , POMEROY -- Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday. 7 p.m. at Zion Church of Christ. Rutland to have devotions. RACINE - An organizational meeting for all girls playing volleyball at Southern High School. grades 9 through ) 2, will be beld on Thursday at the high school cafeteria at 7 p.m. MANDY BOSO has a supply of the commemorative edition for Middleport's Bicentennial for sale. Price is $1.50 and can be picked up at The Dally Sentinel from • 8am-5pm Mon~y · ,Friday. C.omfnunity calendar RIJTI..AND -- Rutland Garden Club, annual picnic. home of Pauline Atkins, Wednesday. 6 p.m. ' Soulhern Ohio Corrcctionallnstitule in Lucasville were approved by the Board . Also, 1he OVAL Board approved the renewal of the Books By Mail Services contracts with Muskingum County Library System in Zanesville and the Ella M. Ever- · hard Public Library of Wadsworth. Director Eric S. Anden;dn updal·ed the Board on several develop· mcnts. OVAL has been selected to coordinate the merger of several regi onal library system data bases and provide new data 111 a web · accessible form. He also reported that income from OPLIN train in~ will be · significantly less than expected. . Founded in 1973, OVAL is Ohio's cation, and resource sharing activities for 1997-1998. The legislature appro- oldest charlered regi onal library syspriated $435.759 for operations for tem . In cooperation with member the year. A cornerstone of OVAL publi c libraries, OVAL provides state-funded' services for the coming resources sharing, library develop· year is sixty-eight workshops and ment and hooks by mail services to users' groups coordinated by Member more 1han 260,000 residents in Services Librarian Gail Zachariah. Athens, "Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs. Affiliate "Member Conlracts for P1ke, Ross, Scioto and Vinton coun· Pickaway-Ross Joint Vocational tics. School Districl in Chillicothe and the Remodeling on the Ohio Valley Area Libraries headquarters in Wellston was discussed at last week's meeting of the Board of Trustees. Prior to the meeting the building committee reviewed a proposal. by MGB Architecture of Lancaster .for the proposed work. Wanda Eblin of the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy, reported the results of that discussion to the entire board. Since several things need clarification, a dedsion was post-· poned. The board ratified the contract with the State Library of Ohio to pro· vide administration, continuing edu- .15, a diploma in licensed prac· tricalwith nurst'ng. She also received the1r· Joyce D. s h mit Award, the selection being made by her Classmates. She plans to work over the. summer and then return to Hock•"ng College 1·0 the fall to earn her associate degree in ours- of the patron. Large print books and books on tape area available also. The homebound service is available to individuals in private homes, nursing homes, and the senior citizens centers. For more information or to get the service started. residents may call Affirming effect 992-5813. In 1979, the U.S. surgeon general The bookmohile will not be oper- affirmed that cigarettes cause heart ating until school starts. it was report- disease, cancer and other diseases. ed. 'Be com..ualty Calendar Is palllllhed • • r- ~ervlce to aoa· proftt..,..... willllDa to an-nee OVAL. remodeling project discussed Mandy Boso earns d1'ploma ingMandy resides in Great Bend . Comedian coming Middleport on Aug. 8 with her husband. Charlie. and son. Mike Warnke "Live" will be pre· ..,ica's #I Christian comedian. There is Dylan. She is. the daugher of Rcta sentcd at the Ash Street Freewill Bap· no admission charge. A love offering . Hill, Ravcnswmd, w. Va. and the late tist Church at 399 Ash Street, Mid· will be received. George Alhcrt Hill. dleport. Aug . 8, 9 and 10, 7 p.m. r-------------_;.---~--.;,. Warnke has been descnbed as Amer· ··'~ FRIDAY RIJTI..AND -- Rutland Church of God, ·weekend revival, Friday and .Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday. 10 a.m. and 6p.m. CHESTER -- Harvest Outreach Church in Chester, three night . revival, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday. 6 p,m. SATURDAY RACINE -- Huqson reunion, Sat· urday, 5 p.m. at the Star Mill Park, Racine. Potluck, table service to be provided. • SUNDAY CHESTER -- Chester High Sehool Class of 1931, annual picnic, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Teachers and classmates invited. • does business, promising new tech- ,we ' re going to see (McDonald's) a nology and new dishes that can bes1 be served with that technology. To cmph ~size that direc tion , little more nimble. in days ahead, working to address some of Iheir it's easier on the crew. And from a customer standpoinl, the perceived· qualily is dramalically different." · competitive shortcomings." The hrains of the operation is a McDonald 's last week appointed . Bigari is onc ...franChi scc singing computc,r system that instantly transmits orders to the kitchen , allowing Tom Ryan, a former Long John Sil· the technology's praJSes "The underly1ng technology pre- workers to prepare hot, made-forver's and Pizz.a Hut executive, as vice presiden.t of menu management to pares 1he best food you can gel," he ordeo food and raising the restaurant's said. "Then the facllhat ll 's all fresh efficiency level substantially, oversee food development . . McDonald 's executives say. But the new equipmenl. which has just makes it all the better." Behind the counter, two of his five · The computer e'ven "senses" been Jested quietly Jar the pasl four years, cou ld do more for McDonald's Colorado Springs restaurants have a increases iQ custome r traffic and than any other in itiative - if il is futuri stic feel. with computer screens orders workers to make up particular embraced by franchisees, who would everywhere and digital clocks ticking sandwiches in advance. It also can have to spend tens .of thousands of off'thc lime lo pre pare food. perform analyses that tell owners the In plain sight of the customer, a right number of workers for anv Jtivdollars to remade.!. Analysts say it's no surprise computer-monitorcd machine dumps McOQnald 's is moving against its frozen fries into a basket that in tum competition, which have seen strong is dunked into hot oil for cooking. sajes gains while revenues at McDon- Then the machi ne shakes lhe fnes ·aJd's stores open at least a year have and dumps them into bins for serving., been slipping. Although the domes- Robot machines elsewhere prepare tic business has been down recently, drinks so quickly that a woman's it is by no means out, said Merrill large Diet Coke is poured before she changes her mind and orders a reguLynch analyst Peter Oakes. "McDonald's is like a big battle· Jar med1um Coke. "So much of this is so radical , ship that's slow to tum, and the competition is presenting more of a chal· something we 've ·ne ver done bcf~re," _lenge today than what they saw even Bigari said. "It's kind of fun. it's kind a few years ago," Oakes said. "But of entenaining. but at the same time en hour of the day or week. In the kitchen, McDonald's has set up computer-run holding bins that regulate temperatures for cooked meat to keep it hot and juicy. By keeping track of the lime meat was placed in each bin; store managers know exactly when 30 minutes have passed. At that point, McDonald's says restaurants should throw out the food, even if it remains hot. . The bins allow staff to wait for orders to appear on an overhead compuler screen and made sandwiches quickly, no matter what the order. ·' Elliott, Arnold marriage revealed I Angela Faith Elliott, daughter of Marcia and Herben Elliott, and and Randall Luther Arnold, son of Cheryl Smith, Middleport, were married on March 23 at the home of the bride's parents in R11tland. JoAnn Eads, mayor of Rutland, performed the double ring ceremony at 2:30 in the afternoon before fami ly members and several close friends . Given in marriage hy her parents, the bride was attired in a pale peach knee length dress. Her attendan\, Stacey Srickles. Columbus. wore a mauve pantsu it . . Brian Smith, Middleporl, served ·• as best man for his brother.· A reception honoring the couple ·~ infonnation, you might give the some genealogy on behalf of Nancy's Meigs Museum a try. You'd be sur· Mother, Mildred .Zweifel Under- prised at the amount of material on wood, who cherishes many memories hand there. · of Pomeroy. Mrs. Underwood is now 88 and Racine's Jack Lyons is laid up at his home with a leg problem which lives in Lawrence, Kansas . where her has been bothering him a bit-lately. father William Zweifel worked for He has been ordered off his feet for Reuter's Organ Factory. · He married Emma Stivers of Pomeroy, and the at least two weeks. Energetic Jack, couple lived in Pomeroy ·before mov- who's keeps on the move more than the Energizer Bunny. is gonna hate ing. While here Mr. and Mrs. Coombs thai. You might want to drop him a visited the Meigs Museum to pick up card or note. information Mrs. Underwood recalls Those rains weren't very well dis~ that her father's youngest brother, Nyman Zweifel, died tragically at the tributed were they? Not only are the age of 29 in Pomeroy while he was flowers sickly but the grass looks like trying 10 lift some heavy films left by its about to make the trip . Any~?ric delivery people on the sidewalk in know a rain dance? Do keep smiling. crick . Nellie Parker returned recently Mis . Parker then visited her from a trip to the West Coast where cousin. Eleanor Avery, at Seattle, she visited her son and his wife , Eric Wash. Joining them for dinner were and Jan Parker at Livermore, Calif. Jim and Colby Hess, Issaquah; Jenine They attended Aldersgate UMC. Kirk. and Erin Smith, Woodinville;' Can Francisco where they heard their Debbie Carefoo!. Edward Parker and friend the Rev. Mary Elyn Bahlert, Tammi, Arlington . . ·preach. They atteaded a performance Mrs. Parker also visited her son, of the San Francisco Symphony Edward. and granddaughter, Tammi . where George Gers hwm · · mus1c · was an d fnen · ds, Dcbb.1e an d M"1ke carepi ayed and p1cnJc · · ked on J.u1y 4 att hc foot ncar Ar1·mgt on. Th cy an d Ray home of Linda Ott. and Devana Cannon toured the Mt. Other ht".ghlt'ghts .of th'e trt'p were S1. Hc1en area where thc cart hqua kc · k"mg peac hes and tomatoes al 1he an d vo 1cano of May 18 . 1980. devp1c farms east of Livermore, visited Jeff aSiatcd a wide area which is slowly K k1 h f "W · F' . un e • aut oro anmng ~re s.":, recovering Its natural beauty. . toured st·mson Beac h, pon Reyes Mrs. Parker VIS· ·lied ather "•TIC nd s m · ~t t" d 01 1 h p ·f 1 Ef' Adk. D c ' ~ a 1on, an ema a ong t c ac1 . tlc area, uc ms, on are1oot, · 0ccan and re tumed horne v1a · Napa an d Ph ~ 1rIS ward be~ore rcturmng · 1c July 22, 1997 Page7 ... PRESENTATION • Dr. Ivan Tribe of the University of Rio Grande 1111de a prasent•tlon about American · Indians during Che•ter/Shade Days on Saturday. His presentation was 1111de In conjunction with historical reenactments. Members of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Cooncil 323, Daugh· ters of America, enjoyed a picnic . recently at the home of Mary Jo Barringer, Alfred. ; Erma Cleland had the blessing. A patriotic tape was played to open the meeting. followed by the pledge and Lord's Prayer. Barringer read scrip· ture from John I, Chapter I and members answered roll call by saying what they are thankful for in America. Officers' reports were given and · officers for the ne•t si• months were installed by Barringer. Plans were made to participate in parades, the one at Chester/Shade Days Saturday . COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - McDonald's owner-operator Steve Bigari issues the challenge: Order anything you want and watch the new Golden Arches at work. · The battle is engaged. and the ~lock starts ticking. One cheeseburg· ec. extra pickles, add sorrie bacon, hold the mustard. One Arch Deluxe, ~xtra mustard. One Quarter Pounder with cheese, e•tra pickles, ketchup, mustard and no onions. Two Crispy Chicken meals and one Grilled Chicken meal, with two medium drinks. Forty-two seconds later, it's all . j Tue~ay, McDonald's putting the fast back in its food • 1'1 · ---------------------------------------------------------------------------~~ -~ . The Daily Sentinel ByThe ·Bend Good gene& make a difference in this unhealthy lifestyle was held at the liome of the bride's parents. A three tiered ivory cake was served with other refreshments. · The'couplc took a wedding trip to Mynle Beach. S.C. They now reside on Salem Street in Rutland.· The new Mrs. Arnold is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School and a 19943 graduate of the Tri-County Adult Education Center. Nelsooville, where she studied medical records. She is employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital .• Arnold graduated from Meigs High in 1989 and from the Buckeye Hill's program in police work in 1991. He is employcd .at 1hc Meigs Coumy Sheriffs Office. ( ·• I I I Super Summ er Cellular Sale. r1 I I I I I I I I ------ I I I ~-- -·- ---, I Get these hot summ!!r specials fFOm Cellular One: • Free activation. • Your choice of an ·Audiovox hand· held phone for $15 or bag phone for $25. • One mor-th of free air time . on the $24.95 plan or two months of air time on . the $39.95 plan. Offer encb S.plembllr 30, 1997 . Cettoi~ ttllti, tiMI apply. N...., li'le of M("'ce, 12 JOOOih 'ommrlrm~nt und credll opprovol reqvi•ed. 124 95 rotll pkl!l irn:lvde1 75 rn1nulel. $J9 .9S in d~•• I SO minulel. Cu.tomer relpclll&ible ta< ovltroae. toll end r<>o mong SoH ~~~~ for detail5 I I I I I I I I r' L----------~---~~ CELLULAR Pomeroy 204 West 2nd Street 614/992-7970 Gallipolis 1502 Eastern Avenue 614/441-0547 Athens 1100 East Slate Slreel 614/594-4800 Jackson •384 Main Street 614/286-6073 �• Pige 8 • The Dally Senllnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueeday, July 22, 1997 Tueeday, July 22,1817 , . Deily Sentinel• , . . . Shopping for college should start early-By MARK CURNUTTE , The Clnclnnetl Enqulrw Selecting the right collep at the right price is among life most daunting experiences for high school students and parents. Shopping for a college can be made e.Sier by starting early - many college admissions counselors and educators reco-wad the sophomore year Of high school. And while lechnology ,1111d the Internet are the rage today wi!h their virtual campus tours and on-line applications, they are no substitute for communication, campus VISits and hard work, experts say. Students still need to write the pernonal essay. Remember, too, families uen 't just shopping for a college. They' re selling a product too -the student. The first step is for the student to honestly answer these questions: - What do I want to study? - What kind of town do I want home? . - What kinds of activities outside of class are imporulnt? Once these questions arc answered, the vast majori\y of the 3,550 U.S. two- and four-year colleges can be eliminated. "There isn ' t a cookbook or a road map to follow. The process is unique to each studen~ " says Jim Williams, to live in? director of Enrollment Seryices at the · - How big a school is accept· University of Cincinnati. able? · · After narrowing choices, parents - Is it imporQint to stay close to and the student can zero in on figur- ing oul bow to pay for a college education. . Adding housing and other living . expenses to tuition, the averaae fouryear cost at a public university is more than $44,000, nearly $94,000 at a private school. But figure to add a year or two to !hat time span. Fewer lhan one-third of college students earn their degrees in four years. According to Money magazine, 55 percent of students now take six years to earn their degrees. . For most families, college is the -----.,.-Chivalry takes some knocks--South were spent in or around doorways where I found myself a part of the following formation: one gliy holding the door open, a couple more guys lined up next to him and · then me looking around for whoever it was they were holding the door open for. While I was slow to realize that it was little-ol' -me they were waiting on, I was quick to get used to the custom. Once I returned to the "every- man-and womaq-for-themselves" West I found·myself running straight into the differences between the tj\'o cuhures. II wasn't just doors with those Southern Gents. They pulled out my chair, woiited on me at meals and even offered to help me with my travel plans. . , ' The only drawback I could foresee to being treated like a lady, is 1hat eventually I might be exptcted to act Life gives good reason to be paranoid Aboololl Top Dolor: All U.S. Sllvor And Gold Colno, ProoiHll, Dlamolldo, Anliqve - ,, Gold o, Pr•11311 U.S. Currency. Etc. A04Uitlllono ~ • M.T. Coin Shop, 151 '8o<:ond second-biggest purchase behind their ,than it does at colleges - is an idehomes. Heno's how and when to start, al time to visit campuses, counselors say. Students should attend classes shopping for college . OIOosing classes for high school and stay in dorms. Colleges encourage the visil Mosl is ,when the actual planning process begins, offer phone Jines dedicated 10 nothing but scheduling campus visits for In~, a high school curriculum that challenges the student and · prospective students. includes advanced placement. and By the first semester, students honors cournes is·the No. I atlribuie should have nanowed college choiccolleges look for in a high school stu- es - and applied- to a half-dozen dent, according to the Fairfax, Va.- schools. Application costs for fourbased Independent Educational Con- year colleges range from $25 to $60 sultants Association. (such as at Harvard Un'iversity). S1udents and parents continually Many community colleges don't should think about college during the chatge an application fee. firnt 1wo years of high '!"hool. Ninth While money has to be considand IOih grades are not too early to ered. cost shouldn't automatically " attend college nights at local high limit choices. For instance, some schools. families · might rule out private . For many students, career choic- schools, thinking public schools are 1 es can begin to come inlo focus dur- more afforadable. ing the first half of high school. But Not necessarily. students shouldn't worry if they don't · Here are some basic tips regarding know what to major in. Counselors financial aid: advise studenls to stay flexible and - Identify the colleges and unitake a hi'Oad, ~hallenging course versities you 're considering and schedule that could fit into different determine their financial-aid filing areas. . . · requirements and deadlines, which These arc also years to· begin vary from school to school. building a resume !hat appeals 10 col- Expect 10 spend some time leges by adding reliable work expe- with one or more of these need-based rience or community service activi- financial-aid forms. The Free Applities to in-school activities. cation for Federal S1udcn1Aid (FAFCollege-bound students should SA) is required for everyone applytake standardized tests- ACf, SAT, .ing for federal aid. II should he comPSAT - before the end of lith pleted as early as possible af1er Jangrade. Taking them then allows for uary I. - Don 't assume your income is the retaking of entire tests or partictoo high. Na1ionally, nearly 60 perular segments of the tests if better cent of college students receive some scores are desired. aid. Other questions to consider: For school year .1995-1996,$50.3 - Geography. A majority of stubillion in tolal aid from federal, deniS choose a college ~ithin one slate, and institutional sources was day's drive of home. awarded to students, $3.3 billion - Will the student apply 10 colleges whose admission policies vary? higher than the previous year. Bu1 increasingly, 1hat aid comes in Many counselors sugsest applying to at least one school that is an acade- the form of loans. The federal student mic "lock" for the studenl and anoth- aid program has moved from a granter that is a "reach" - a school that centered approach - free money to might be a bit beyond high school needy students - to a Joan-oriented academic and standardized test per- system. formances. Twenty years ago, students look ·out $1.20 in loans for every S I in - .Private or public' - , Independent or religiously grants. That ratio is now $3.80 to $1. affiliated? .And the average student Joan Campus size and student-profes- more than ~.000 a year - is seven sor ratio are other major factors that times what it was in 1975. sway students' choices, says Meg - Bring extenuating family Winchell, director of admissions at financial circumstances to the attenNorthern Kentucky University, High- tion of college financial-aid adminland Heights. istrators. Some private schools· may Parents have some concerns that · W'lflt your child as a student and their children might not consider, so might be willing to increase the conit's good to work as a team. tribution. "Parents want to know how safe their son or daughter will he on campus," Winchell says. -Visiting college campuses is the moSI important step in making this choice. Spring break for juniors in high school - which usually comes later like one. As a born-and-bred Westerner I can build a decent fire, find my way out of the woods and even treat a rattlesnake bite -but put me In a social situation that calls for daint:y ladylike behavior, and I'm at a loss. My biggest challenge is the mastery of small talk. which I have small tolerance for. After a morning of talking about nothing but the weather, I sat down to lunch wilh the intention \ •• of getting to know my writing-conference colleagues better. By the lime the pecan pie was polished off, the people at my )able knew By HOLUS L ENGLEY Disease Control, lots of newspaper 17 people electrocuted every year by all about my marital situation, my coGMnett Newa Sarvlce and magazine articles," she says. "I hair-dryers; · . dependency issues and my dog's You have no idea how mllllb _._. basically spent a lot of months holed - Or one of 200,000 seriously massage therapist. ger lurks nearby. , , · i· . up in the San Francisco Library. injured in the bathroom; ' In return, I knew that !hey all Even right now, w~'re in "I read anything. And it was like - Or one of the 300 Americans thought' it was an unusually warm your own home. (One iii :Arner- mining ·through .the computer lines. killed every year by lightning (which. • icans will be injured by a toilet seat You'd hila key word like 'bacteria' strikes .the earth 6,000 times every day. In the end it all worked out fine. in his or her. )ifelimei mos~· Vf the and it would take you off into strange minute); My new friends were kind enough to: injured will be. men.) . •. diseases. I'd spend hours and hours -That you might be infected by expand their definition of a lady, and Or later, in your car. (1'hil palms getting deeper and deeper into horri- flesh-eating bacteria (which happens I tried to tone myself down a tad. of toll booth colleclors are a t[/jmcu- ble things." more often than lightning deaths); Although it has been a relief to be Jarly fertile breeding VO!Iild for (Body odor .could indicate the -That you might be laid off from back among more familiar customs, harmful bacteria.) onset of lrimethylaminuria, a persis- your job (dealh rates are significantI must admit! miss the special treatOr on the job. (More t1u1e 2 mil- tent and highly offensive smell of rot- ly higher among the unemployed); ment I received in the South. lion physical as5!'ults happen ill U.S. ting fish, possibly caused by depres- That you are the one in three Some women say that special workplaces every year;·7,000 - I t sian or paranoia.) . men over lhe age of 60 who will suflreatment for us females shouldn't be in death.) ,,.. We ue Jiving, she says, in a para- fer from impotence; encouraged because il is based on a Just ask C9J11Uon TuUie,.uhor of noid's paradise. · .- That you might be hospitalized more tnpitional, 'often demeaning, "The Paranoid's Pockel Guide" "I think we are learning more aboul and fall out of bed (men are twice as view of ~men . (Chronicle~ $ 10.95), whose little lhe dangers around us. For example, likely to fall out of a hospital bed as I think it sets us back to confuse book (1431iages, lhree inchei .,_five computers and the electromagnetic women); chivalry .with chauvinism. · inches) is a compendium of hug;: per- rays that carl get out. We have no idea · - That Legionnaire's disease is Chivalry is based on respect. waiting tolhappen of the long lerm affects of comput- growing in the showerhead at your . sonal cauistrophes Times have changed; women have 1 ers." ...'" ~ ~ ·-' local health club; changed, and our traditions should ... to you. ··"' Or, for that matter, of eating in - That a manhole cover will Such as: .:;;~., restaurants. tLegal preservatives used explode and kill you (It happened in change to keep up. Bu1 I say rather than doing away wilh chivalrous -Merely opening an automobile in salad bars can cause life-threaten- New York in 1989); acts, we should expand on them. fuel tank can generate a sp..t of sta- ing allergic reactions.) - That ·you will be one of the Chivalry is not exclusively in the , tic electricity that will ignite gasoline "I try to stay away from the.nou- more than 5,000 people who will realm of the male. We can all make fumes and envelop your head in a•ll velle cuisine stuff," she says, "where injure themselves this year playing gestures that show our respect for one of flame. ~ · the food is carefully arranged on.the pool; another, regardless of our gender. We ,.- Electromagnetic intedeRnce .plate. Because I know that someone's . - That yod will visit a friend, the old traditions of respect from a nearby cellular,telephone can fingers have been running through mislake the door leading downstairs can·take and balance them with lhe new ideals activale your motorized wheelchair ' my leafy·greens. for the bathroom door and injure of equalily. and dump you over a cliff. "The truthufthe matter is you're yourself in a fall; Men and women can both reach - Farmers can be killed by poi- never safe. You can stop living ... or -That if you're over 35 there is for the door handle and walk through sonous gases generated by large you clio just go on and enjoy it." a I in 17 chance you will suffer a seri- together although I'd count on a few manure p1ts. And some diseases, she says, are ous heart atiack while having sex; bumps and bruises until we get all the All !hose things act~al'* hap:- - just:not worth worrying about. Take -That if your gas barbecue fails details of the new system (like wi~er pened and Tuttle says they re JUStthe bovme spong•form encephalopathy to ignite promptly, you will inhale gas doorways) worked out. dangerously sharp tip 'of the paranoid - Mad Cow Disease ..:.. contracted which will then l>e igniled by the by eating ,infected beef. After malch in your hand, filling your lungs person's iceberg. "There's so much bad stuff out researching the disease, Tuttle says with fire ·and causing death· by suffothiere," she says, laughing, "how can she no longer worries about it. · cation; • · By LESUE BOYD it. You should write it down the same ". you not be paranoid? You can read "Because I know enough about it Our Bla1lallcs show that maiUre way you would tell it." - That a case of diarrhea mighl Gannea SUburban _.......,. drivers and home owners have the paper every day and fincl some- to realize once you get it your brain be the beginning of a case of the When I first saw the o.Jd family phoKcmptbome advises people to fewer •nd leu costly !oases . thing !hat's just going to sca111 you. turns into a spongy mass and you deadly Ebola virus; to, it was just a picture taken soon take a dozen or so of lhcir favorite other age groups. So h's th8n "A small bit of informatiOn com- won't care," she says. "You won't be - Thai you'll cam Jess money after the tum of the century, a group family . photos and write captions, only fair to charge you Jess for ·bined with a healthy imaginalionand as bothered as the people around because you're heavy (employers · of stern-faced people dressed in their much tbe way my father did with his. your lnsur•nce. Insure your that's all you really need lo be: para- you." pay overweigh! women an average of Sunday best for the camera. · ."Like every family, mine has · home and car wilh us •nd save . noid." Begin optional trim 20 pereemlcss per hour than'women But tht;n I read the story my father boxes and boxes .and boxes of ramieven more wl1h our sjlecial Tuttle's book is a wareh~ of Still, there are reasons to be afraid of average weight); wrote to go with it, about where my Jy photographs," he says. "Putting mutll-pcllley discounts. small bits. (Excessive blinklni could ., - That your pet might succumb great-g~an~pareniS had come from them in albums and captioning them be dryness of the eyes{ or ble... very afraid: to ~'high-rise cat syndrome," leaping · and whal happened in the lives of is something I oughl to do. I admire pharospasm, a rare condition that - That you will be infected by inexplicably to its dea1h from your !heir children afterlhe photo was lak: people who can do that. Most peacauses eyelids to shut permanently.) microbes left behind 'in your airline apartment windowsill (!hey hit 60 en. pic's pholographs are like mine.:..... in Tuttle Jives and works in San seal by a tlalulent previous occupant; miles per hour after falling five stoThe people in the photo have all hags and boxes in the attic or the closFrancisco (an earthquake killing at - That plastic mini-blinds in ries; then they hit the ground); died now, but! have their stories. et." least 1,000 JM<ople occurs some~here your bedroom are giving off brain-That if you urinate while swimAfter my falher died in 1990, my The photos will spark memories in the world once a year), where she damaging lead dust; ming in a South American river, a sister and I di<covcrcd an autobiog- of family stories. Write about them, gathered most of her informalion. · -That your employer is dipping candiru fish may be drawn by the Jiq- · raphy he had been working on, and paying auention to details - how. "ll's all factual and came from a inlo your 401(k) savings program; uid warmlh inlo your body, e•pand iL< dozens of newspaper columns with Grandma wore her hair, 1he fact that variety of sources - lhe Centers for . . .,- Thai you mighl be one of 1he barbed fins and have to be surgical- stories aboul his life. h was like lind- sbe always had her needlepoint in he• ing a buried treasure. hands when she sat. ly removed. Look through letters and journals I come from a family of storylellcrs, bul mosl of the stories aren't for fodder. Keep a journal yourself. written down , and even though I Elderly relative.' arc a great source write for a living. I lind the prospect of informa1ion, says Kcmpthome, of penning lhcm intimidating. and most love to 1ell their stories. Mosl people do. says Charley If 1 don' 1pass those stories on to Kempthorne of Manhattan, Kan., my children and grandchildren, they while others were already in Califor- related to the family. Prosecutors said aulhor of "For All Time: A Complete will be lost forever. 1 know I can't By BETH J. HARPAZ ""' ~· nia when they were recruited. Most they were all illegal aliens and all bu1 Guide to Wriling Your Family Histo- whte it all down at once, bul 1 can Aaaoclllllld Preu Wl1lliL , · ry" ($15.95, Boynton Book Heine- slart. were then flown from Los Angeles to one is deaf. NEW YORK - Delf.. .itan Alfredo Raslrian-Paolclli. 37: Jose mann) He also gives workshops on "People will reveal some really New York and housed in two apartimmigrants were bealtll, A&~ually Paoleui-Lemus, 28; Santa Gonzalez, the subject and publishes a news letinteresting things if youjusllct them ments in the borough of Queens. assaulted, cjeprived of and 21, and Rosa Maria Beltran-Sanchez, ler, LifeSiories ($24 for a one-year talk," says Kcmpthomc. "We're all Services The peddling ring was discovered threatened by a family that forced 25, were arraigned on federal charges subscriplion). slorytcllcrs. I don 'I think il's done just them to work peddling lrinkeb on the Saturday after four workers brought 214 EAST MAIN "People arc intimidated by a to entcnain. We're 1clling stories to a note to a police precinct. It of conspiracy, 'smuggling, harboring street, according to court p~, .. _POMEROY One man from Mexico Ci'r told described how "the boss" of the and transporting illegal aliens. All blank page in front of them," he says. help define who we arc." were held without bail and ordered to 992-6687 "They don'l know where to start. 'But For information on LifeStorics or police that his haby boy ,was taken operation "Jured deaf people" here return Aug. 4 for a hearing. I !ell !hem if someone were to ask Charley Kcmpthorne's hook, call . Auto-Ownera IJUuiu11ee from him five years ago by the same wilh the promise of better jobs, then Federal prosecutorn also request- you to 1cll a story at the dinner table, (800) 685-7330 or write to him at LHe Home Car Business ' people who forced him to work, The forced them to work selling key n. if, p,.j&,. New York Times reported toda~. He .chains and other trinkets. on street ed arrest warrants for Adriana Pao- you wouldn't go into the next room 3591 Letter Rock Road, Manhattan, leui: Lemus, 29: Adelia Paoleui, 59, and rehearse the story before you tell Kan. 66502-9317. corners and · subways and .look ail said his·captorn told him the~ and Raul Alanis, 24. They were ' 1aken to a co~vent, and he I for their earnings. arraigned Sunday on state charges of Authorilies found 57 people, most the child wi!houl succe.s. . , assaull, grand larceny, harassment fW tH ... lllplltH To 11hlce 11 111', c1D ·of them also unable to hear or speak, The man was part of) ~ of and coercion and held on $50,000 living in two homes in a JK,avily Hisviclims who were hudlftedl.'ilrOOnd H2·2156 sigillangua~c interpreters MoM&y a, panic neighborhood in Queens. The bail each. a motel, answering questions from group included 12 children ages 6 . Several lawyers have already said police investigating the .Paoletri fam- months to 16 years. 110 HelpWinted that some of those charged with . Relldentlal Heating lnvestigatoo found $35,000 in ily. ' '. &Cooling A complaint filed M<-~ U.S. cash i,n one house, including $10,000 exploiting lhe peddlers were themselves being exploited. "There may Auto Air Conditioning Dislrict Court described • wetl"orga- in $1 bills, according to the federal have been victims, but my client was Jllllalllllon lnd nized business run by the Paoletti complaint. Mu•l have an EPA Refrigerant Certification, not 'One of the people taking advanStrllct A second note said "lhe boss" f!unily in which each nu:mbet had an knowledge of oil, g•• • electric furnacea, tage of !hem. He was more a victim Amtrlcan • Stlndlnl, assigned role - recru•~ngw.ollllrs, punished those who didn't bring in _ Including air conditioneR a heat pump1. :than a victimizer;" Bruce Mcintyre. JanltrOI Htltlng bringing them here, runmng the hOus- enough cash, and sexually abused a lawyer for Paoletti-Lemus, said out•Exeentnt pay baNd on txptrltnce Cooling Equipment · es where they lived, colle<:ti~lllon­ some of the ·women. -PIIId V1ICIIIons •nd holld8yn · R.S.E.S. CartHitd • Prosecutors did not name "the side court. ey, punishing those who did llot'bring -PIIld ovnrtlrM and mlldlcllllnnurance All CartHitd in enough cash, and tracldng down boss," who is still at large, but lhe •Ynr lrOUnd empJoymnnt with nnw ntlllt of the art Sentinel Don Smltll A congressman proposed giving Times identified him as Reinaldo workers who tried to leave. ..vice VIII with -IIUppllld. 37114 PWtch Fork Rd. special visas to the 57 victims Clueified• It said the wortcers were IURd here Paoletti. C.ll Bennttta M.H. Htg.l Clg. at 448-8416 or nearly all of them bert illegallyso His sister, brolher, sisler-in-Jaw, 011. 41711 wilh promises of better jobs, IIJillC of 1-1110-872-5187 or And reiUmt to 1391 992-2156 Phonel1wt2~ them smuggled across the ~~ molher and cousin were charged, they can stay without facing deporSafford School Rd., Gallljlotla, OH 45631. ..nborder into Southern C.,., •• · along with two others who ue not tation. By CHRYSS CADA . Fort Collin• ColoracloM After several days of running into doors, llhink I'm finally gettingqver my culture Jag. .· I shouldn't be $Urprised by-tlie reentry problems I've 'lad $1nce Jelling home from Virginia.:... ~er all, I had just as many adjustment problems on the other end of the trip. Many of my f~rst houri in the Family·memories need recorded Give Mature Drivers, Ho• O•nersand Mobile Ho•e Owners Special · Savini•· ~ ~ MASON DENTAL CARE FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-773-5822 IJIIIIa J........., A1.1,Box....C CDPJU Muon,WV Flnlnclng lllfouglt Nolwlll F1111n cIll 2sHo R~frigeration S.ntiHI Classifieds HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN NEEDED a '-or. a • Roofms eAdditiou • Remodeling • Ganges • Siding "Stop puuing offtlwle much needed lwme improvementl." Call Today! 992·2753 Free Eatlmat• 992-5535 FrH Eatlmetee - DIIIELS BISSELL BUILD~RS, I · •Small Engines Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL tRUCKING · DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Umestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985•4422 Chester, Ohio •Chain Sews •Weed Eaters 2 mi. offAL 7 Uedlng CrHk Rd. 614-992·7643 sun,nAv Calls) INSULATION HUPP'S SHAIPflllli 949·2647 (Paymenls booed on approved credit) •Free 5 Year Parts warranty •Free Digital Thermostat BENNETI'S MOBILE HOME · HEATING & COOLING Serving Southeastern OH & WI/ 814 441 9418 1-800-87'2-6187 1391 Saflord School Rd., GaHipo!ls, OH I::==~WW.ws PRI~" HELP WANTED TOMATO PICKERS • Bob Morris Letart Falls, Ohio . 614-247-3421 After 6 or leave W.niOd: Ulld Hanlwood Flooring In Good Condition, CIIJ 814·2451887. ' EMPLOYMUJf SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areal I Shlrloy S,...a, 3(14-87!>-1•211. ACCESS To Human R11ourC1 Dtvllopmtnl /ACCESS Haad in a hurry... TRY CLASSMEDS MENTAL HEAL'fll SPECIAliST: AppiiCIRII Mull A Have Bleholorl DtiJH in Sociol Work, Callnaeling Or Related Field. Mental Heallh Experience WorkIng Wllh Young Children And ThtNr FamUiet Prelerrtd. Begin· .Mg Rail 01 Ply $10.00 /Hr. AtJt JOUIICE f.lf fiTS 005 Far Ttw FaUowing Posi.an: Panonala · I wtl nol be rolponoillle lor any dlbll oilier lhln "" _, HIIIDicl E.30 Announcements Applicanll For Tl'lia Poaltian May Submit A Rnume To Jeannie Williama; Human Resource ManIQtr, Acceu. To .Human At· aource Developmtnl, P.O. Box 318, Goll;polla, OIU51131 , 8pm. Givteway The Deadline For Accepting Ap-. plicalions It Tu11day, July 29, 19Q7 5:00 P.M. Far Addilional In· lormallon Call 61 ...01 ·3010 8:00 ·!:00 P.M. Monday Thru Friday. Accesa To Human Reaource De· Ing For An RN Or. LPN In A long Term 'core FaciDIY. Apply In Por· oon AI Scenic Hills Nunlng Center, 311 Buckrldge Ret, Bidwell, NO PLEASE. 110 Court Sl 1112-4111 Female Black I Whitt. Kltttn, Awn $8 ·$18/Hr, No Door -To • 11..-511. WVIG23477 . 113 W. 2ND ST. . Dalmatian, approxlmatalr 1a PorMroy, Ohio 1~211-58011 ··-· POMEROY, OH. 614-992~5479 Custom Homes Remodeling LOHG•s COnSTRUCTIOn . • Vinyl Siding • Garages New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free ~tlmetes Call614e843·5426 , IIDLIIII 'I ICIIBIM U - ' - a Gravel MBJ Septlc:Syntenia . Trailer I I · '. HouR Sltea . Reuot~~~ble "Bufld rour DNana" Rata · Joe N, Sayre .. ....... KINGS' . ._ ,. 3351 Happy HolloW Road Middleport, Ohio 45789 New Homes, Additiona. Rooling, Siding, Pole Barns, Decl<a, Painting CaH Us For A Fl'fltl &tlmalll 614-742-3090 Sayre Truckittg Co., 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 614-742·2138 Mr/171111 OH. PHONE CALLS, Door, Oulck CaSh. Fu" & Relax· lng, HI00-738.0168 lndiiiWII!> pla~r piano, includ· 30<~- Babysiller needed in my home lrom 8am-5pm. Mull have refer· tnCet. Stnd 10 Box G·12, "ftPt Ualt Chow! Shtphtrd dog to good counuy ,..,, llie ch1ldrln, 81<1-ti2-203.'1. Pleuanl Register, 200 Main St, lng muolc IOIIo, noec1 ropalr. e7S-211:W. . Poodle To Good Home. Hou11brok.,, Good Companion, 11•· ..1-a:m. 60 _ _,Found 1~~ •nu PI Pleasan1 WV 25550. Computer Usar• Needed. Work awn hour~ . $20k to $501Vyr 1- 8Q0-3.4&.718& x,608. · Drlvora: Onlr In America- A New ltert In Your Owo Truck. No Crodlt, No Pro..oml NO Found: Blanda 'Golden Ro~iovtl 114-3117-nSJAddoan-. Found: on AI 82 at moulh ol 8 una Rd, rod & whllt malt Btl· :;gil::..3110=-8.:::15-:.:,_1340::..;_:,._ _:--:-l Found: Sol 01 Kero In Fronl 01 St " - - Epiocopal Church; Koy Chain SOyo Tho Pool Hal 0t ~ MONEY DOWN! Troal You,.oll To Our FREE Truck Progrom. Clloo "A" COL a 1 Yr. O~ I• ~4101 ' · E•pari.,.od Cor- Wilh Own Toolo, Rtlortncto Aequirod. CIH 11._..,.113e Bo-. 1:30 And Pleasant, For More lnf0rm=-1ion Experlenctcl Halr SWylill W&nlld. Cal81,._...<4333. For Modorn Now Salon, 1.1<\-0•1· 1880,814-258-8331. Loll: "WI'i-1". llrgo block ond whltl male cat with whhe whisk· •:ao. ers, lliddlepotlvlclnlly, et•-112311157. 70 Yard Sale APPLICAllON DEADLINE: . JULJp 1m GaHipoila BEGINNifG: .IULX 21 & VIcinity E•n Nk:e, Elll,. l..lrgo, Melli atlice Delle; IIIII Chrlo!mao Lon· 1Mt QuallllcaliOnl: 1) llanlgemtnl C1pa1i111y 2) Knowledge 01 Dlopalchlng gabtrger Batklt With Lid. liner, Protector, 1808 E111er long•· Procedural, DJapalchlnQ Equip- tor, 1 Wooden Olnene Set. &1•· out E1perltnce In The Field 01 ment,CompuwrEquipmlnt. berger Bookot Wllh Llnor, ProiiC- 3) A l,llnUnum 01 5 Yooro Prov~ Will Your Utilities Put You $1,500 REWIRDII In The Poor House? Consider: For Information leading to the · prrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: ~ 927 Cross St., Racine, Oh, I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron Miller ·~ FREE ESTIMATES D.Gea~'s & Sons Location Lond, Plno, Pulp- Sow Tknw. 11-2· -ald. 114-7<12·1003. Tomato pickers & packers NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Buy 1, Get 1 FREE After 4 P.M. 2 Large Pizza's w/1 item $12.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA w wood, 80112. Quality Window Systems 1·614·992·7022 t-A~IILT Ina l'lmbor W 7 Pupploo: Pori lob & Part S. Huaky, leo BIUo Eyoo, 110·387· 01121. <=) ~ Golllpoh. ShooNrd Logging 1111yor Ot 511ft- Ae A NURSE, Do You Prelet Working 12 -Hour Shiftl? Wt Havt A Part-Time Position OPin- in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wall· to-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements, For further details call today (614) 247·3901 Or 2 Kl11011o To Good Home, llolhof velopment It An AAIEEO EmHlmolo)'an I 1•·441·1D71 AftM 8 pqor. P.ll. "FACTORY DIBECI' 'I'IIE MAPLES Gary Roush "'" - 1-614-742-2925 1112·2772 8:00 l.m.-3:30 p.m. :ItS YEARS IN BUSINESS ·JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE Easy Bank Rnantlng At Conditionen Installed '28" amonth Heat Pumps Installed 138" amonth c~,. Trucka, taoo Wadel• Of" Newer, Smllh Bu~k PonUoc, 1&00 Ellt· 10 in .......... $10.00 12 in .......... $11.00 14 in .... ...... $12.00 16 in .... .. .... $14.00 20 in .......... $16.00 40 • ·.l b•• Clean Ltlt Modet DIEHEL'S SAW CHAIN ... coll304-e1S-70114 - ~60° Communications Mabllellalullr MdBeai,_.PI Buying Standing Pint, 1 Acre TIKI Q<l.olgtr, 814-25H03& W.nted: Craft ltema an eonalgn. · mont r... local anop. Far lnlormo· CELLULAR PHONES ·' Ina Antiqull, Pomaro,.. Ohio, Run Uoort owner, 614 -811f2· 252111• ........cusro• , Llnct.nbera . 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronllior Jones AniiQ\IM, lOP prlcet Plld, River· MIDDLEPORT SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Complete MachiDe Shop ServiCe Fabrication Steel Sales, Wtldiaa SupPlies, IDdustNI Gas Radiator Repair & Rep!Kement Monday-Friday- 8:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. Saturday , 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon . 114-ft2-7...1. Starl Ia Accepting Applicatianl J&L I•Sto111 Doors & Wlntlows Addlllotls S.V.T.., - 2J~Dfuo••• fo4-H& ,A 537 BRYAN PLACE 742·2925 FREE ESTIMATES Call 614-843-5426 l.la H •Lawn Mowers New Homes • VInyl Siding New • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates 992-9057m..., ..' _,._ a' Atwdlllln: ClriiiW 2 Cydl 250 Condor Street Pomeioy, Ohio 45769 A Division oo Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773-5861 ............. For Handicapped & Elderly. Dally • Wnkly • Contract Family Atmoaph1re 209 S. 4th SlrHI Middleport 992-5042 • State Route 338 • At VIne • Recine, Ohio 614 949-2804 Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop Roofing, Painting Guttera Gu•ranteed rz-•~ ELIM HOME CARE • Mo-. • Chllln S.. • WM111_,. • Authotlled Delllrfor: -Brlggn & Stnmon • MTI). Murqy- McCollough • · Echo- Ryobl- Roper • Rally- Hydro G.r AND OTHERSII . . . . & SINIIII: ..._Seniti Tt I II · LONG'S CONSTRUCTION Uc. WY 011030 985-4473 . 7mltfn Anllq-, IUrnllvoe, (llaoo. china, colnt, aoya, llmpt, guns, tools, tatatat; 1110 appraiula, 01~ lftrl(l •NtwHomtt* -Garages -complete .. Remodeling . , Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATEES •Decb Pam and Se,;,~ell Ottw Peww E: \ • IIIAJNIII. cottmumo• RACINE MOWER CUNIC ~rauce .Meigs IOIIIT IISSEU " RR2<!!!'fER~ · Business Services ........ Oollpolo, .......21M2. l!!:!mes Bai'I'J B. Boutell, D.D.S.· Mexican' peddlers threatened, assaulted, prosecutors say.· rood Wlntad to Buy 10 WILL um.-JUS,. pu., 992·7074 Grav,J, Umeetone, Topaoll, FIJI Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. I 992-4025 Howard L Wl'fll!HI ROOFING ···~Shop Quality Work at NEW-REPAIR Guttera a Fair ~rtcel 550 PIIQII St. MiddlepOrt, Oh. 45710 Home Ph. Dowr18polila 614-992-3120 - DonGury,o- Gutter Cl8anlng Painting FREE ESnMATES 949-2168 31171M/TFN (Ume StoneLow Rales) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 CORPORAL ELECTRIC Dally Rd., Racine 614-949-3060 John Williams, Owner Ucensed E~trlclan. Work Guaranteed Free EatlmatH Providing Quality Realtlentlll Strvlct. 24 Hr. Emerr~ency Service FREE Local Area Pick Up Dlncardld Appllencte & Many Mtllllt. 614-1112-4025 call a am-a pm t3.11permln. Mull ba 11 yra. Sar.IJ (111) 141 1434 P.M. . !i7l ChOYJ Vega 3!50 Foul Bolt The Salary Foo Tlio Position Will WoW.. All Now Porll Runo Groo~ Bo Nf90UIIod IIIHd On Qualifi· In- Race Or Str11t Ready, 14,000, 814-258-1521- YoJd - Muot DEAQUtE: 2:00p.m., McCombs. On Hannan Trace Saulh 'OJ 775. New Lawn Furniturt. & Craltl, Ruga, Oithtl, Ciothet, Jamt & Jtlllll, New Handmade Ouilll, Oulllt Will Be 1~ ON Rerlulll Price. Big Boko Sale Will Btntlil Our Schools. From Oalllpolil Ro'ure 141 Soulh To 175 Soulh Go I 112 Milll To Han,..n Tract Road On Ltft,=Jul:::.1~25=1h:.:,..:l~20::111.;;;,_ _ _ :: 1 -.., Local buainnt hat rull dmt posilion available, hourly wage plus same 11!11 convninions. Mutt be a good peopl• person, baaic: Local Non Prolil Agency 11 Seeklng A Pan-Time Executive Oirec· day ltltert tfll ld 11 10 run, tor. The Dlretlor Works Under Sunday I M~:~~~ndq: edition· The Oirecdon 01 A Voluntftf Ad-"I::::;OOpm:::;;;.;,Filda~t~--~-·l visort Commlnee And Accom Advance. DHdllne: 1:oopm Utt pt, p' Jtallnt . - 1 VIcinity · Ill Flower EllS Yord Sale RCI7 Thur 8am·8pm. July 24th Vour support avealiYH. Auction and Flea Market llorke~ Hondor· t·e. Craltl, Rlcll Ptar~on Auction ComptlnV', full lim• auc tio·netr, compltte aucUan ltrvlce. Llcenud 181,0hlo & Wo11 Virginia, 30•· 773-5715 Or 300-713-5<1-17. 10 Wtnted to Buy pUshoo. Wo•k Through A Cod•o Of Service \/olunletrl In A Var· iery or Communiry Strvictt, · Tho ldool Candidate WUI Bo Elf&cllvt At Lending An Ellorl To lnCfllll Tht Organizttion'l Protile, Community Awtrenna And Funding Ltvtl. lnttrllltd lndi· vidu111 Sttould Send ~ Currtnl Reaume To: CLA 4HS, C/o GaUl- polio Oolly Trllluno. 125 Third All.,..o, Go"'"ll~ OH •!1831. Local Rtllll Bu1ine11 Seeking Full Or Part· Time, 51111 Clerk Mull Be Available To Work i :30 To 8 P.r.r. 8 Daro WHk, Exped. ence Preferred Will DIKUII 8ifti. tftll. Send Deralltcl Rttuma With "-roonol & Prolooalon Rolaranc- u To : CLA •15, Cio GalllpaUa Oa;ly Trlbuno, B25 Thlnl Avenue, Golllpol~ OH ~5831 . · llanogomonl Poolllon Avalllllle J & D'o AulD "-"'· S.ylng oaf, ..licln. Soiling porto. 304· 713-5033. / Some Personal Care, Orivert Utense Required. Good Wagtt, Roam & Baonl, 014-287·5354. AU Yord S~IH Muot Be Pold In furnilutt, lOY& varleiY. 304-e76-5000, Free Housekeeper For Disabled Prtc- • - · -v,, ·ccmpulor, !Yping or<l phone oldllo needed. Send resume c/o: The & VICinity Dally Santino!, P.O. Bo• •211·•&. ==-===~~~~~ Pomoroy, Ohio •S71li. · aon, WV. Everyday Johnoon · •-. PC uaera needed. $45,000 in come pottnlial. Call 1·800·51343-43 En B-9:168. Mkldlepon an~quet. ttadlng cardt, 20 Yra. Elrp. - lno. Ownor: - livo Actio~ VoritiY acing Columbuo AIIU011, U'"·ln, 01 Baked Goods, Fr11h Made Donulll COtfle All Dl~ Ouiltll Crawkmro Flea • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding cations And ExpeJierx:e. Gtllit Councy Adrlt:rtt To All Slate Pol ;.ito Por~a;ning To Equal OpporiUnily EmploymoniiAftlrme- the dor .....,. tho od APPLY TO: le to ""'· 8onday odlllall a:ao Gollil ComlY eanm1-. • p.m. Gob Caunly Cou"""frldiJ. Mondoy odhlon 18 LOCUli Slleet Room 12112 • 1D:GO o.m.letUniiJ. GoJI;poll& 0Na 4!e31 CommuniiY Yttnl And Bolle Salol Phone: 8t•...a-o:t7• AI: E&E Country S10ro, Nioly ·n· HOME TYPIS. . 80 TalllUve To A Real Gifted Psychk 1·900.868·4900 Ext. 1817 ..e.ens Boloro ID A.M. /After 1 Emergency S..VIcea AI Local Retail Store, Pluu Sand Ro1ume To: P.O. BoK Golipol& Oli. .5131. 1~1, �• P1lge 10 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueeday, July 22, 1897 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 . BRIDGE · NEA Crossword PHILLIP ALDER House and property, approx. U· 1853 John Dure B, tuna good. 3 pt., $etiO 0110, 114- cres. Ideal 111arter home. Beech St. I'OITlOfOJ oH. 3CW-882·20n. - Newly remodeled three bedroom, one and 112 bath home In Mi4dlepon, 614-992·34S5ah< 5pm Three bedroom, two bath, on large corner lo1, located 33184 New lima Rd.. Rudand, $35,000 OBO, $41 ·763·5762 evenlne• only. Two Bedroom House, Close Ia ~~~;;k,l ou• E:a:periance odgo 01 Olllo Lawa. Pay By '1111 Call Plus lllle8$0. Liability Pro¥1<1od. 11 lntorootod Plea11 Submit Reo 1uma Including TtvH Reference• 30, 1$$7 To Gollio Coun~ '' An WalloteL.aague, Inc., P.a lloll218, Gllllpolll, 01145631 . , POST.U.oiOIIS 112.88 /Hr. To SterL Plus Bene· fila. ·Carriers, ~ortel'l. Clerks, Computer TrolneoL For An Appllc:atlon And E.am Information, Call1-600-63e-54113, En 843e, $ A.ll. To I P.M. 7 1J¥. Polloi Joba 3 Positions Available, No Experience Neceuary, For Information, Call 8t8-78411023, En 7206. By::.T - n g And Challenolng POollion Available For An t.JIN Wishi"'I To Work With Tho Dementia Populallon In A Secured Alz· lloimer'a UniL Par>Tlmo, 2 P.ll. · 10 P.M. Shift Witb Ful-lime Pollibla In Near Future. Unique, Proiten Pro'gramming And Upbetlt Succellful Slaff. Appfv In Perton AI Scenic Hllll NUisfno Center, 311' Sudtrk:lga Rd., Bidwell, OH. NO PHotE CALLS. PLEASE. Rocl<apringa Rehttblllation Center Ia ooeklntl a lui ~etport dmo RN tor 11-7 thlh. EJCperiance prelerred. but will canalder.lhe rlri'Jt candidate. Excellent benefit packaga for ~I and part ti1w 'ployeea. Applv at Rockaprlngs Rehabilitation Center, 38759 •mt . ~~ringl Road, Pomeroy, Oh. Sal Or e 1411.00 DOWN, 1.19'11. APR FIXED BUYS ANY SINGLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES OF BARBOURSVILLE, _304-_131__3409_._ _ _ _ __ DOWN 1.11'11. APR FIXED BUYS ANY DOUBLE· WIDE ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES OF BARBOURSVILLE I1••••••••oiiiiluu.oo !TIME ONLY I 11-L-Q.W-Q.U.TI AI realestale advertising In this newspaper is subject to the Fodefal Fair Hooslng Ad ~::".:.,"':'.:!:~": sections. 2-3 or 4 BediCom mod- ela ""'"-~ Homes NibD, wv. 304-755-5885. Of 1968 which makes h ilegal to advertise ·any preference, llmttallon Of dlsctimii"'StiOn based on race, COlOr, religiOn, . sex familial starus or nal:lonat ortgin, or any imemion 10 make any such preference, limitation or dlscrimina1ion.• This ..... ~~r will not ~ knowingly accept" adw!rttsements 1or real estate which is in violation of the taw. Oll' readers are.hereb'f Informed that an dwellings advertised in this. newspaper areavailableonanequal opportunitY baSiS. 12x50 Monarch Plua All Ccntenll 2 AC Oak Dinette Stand Up freezer Much lloro 814-256- 6668. ---~------ 1970 Skyline 12'x80' Mobile Home 2 Bectooma, Uke New Gas Furnac:e, Fair Condition, $2.500, 814-497·2395. .:.;..~....;:=.;._ _ _ _ __ 1979 14x70 Schult With Expando Living Room And A 1DSO 12~~:42 Add-A-Room Four Bedrooma, 1 112 Ba1ht. Family Room, New Furnace,.Heat Pump, And Carpeting. CaR 614-245-5565. 1G8314x70 Nashua 3br, 1 bath, carpet throughout, new central air, front parch, on rented corner lot, very nice $15,000. 304-6751705 alter <4 :30pm. SeriOUI In· quirn only. II Ptellntly Seeking A Salll Ropreoontatlvo For GaHia, Jack· 310 Homes for Sale son And Vinton count1e 1• The Stlocttcl Candidate Should Uve 12 Rooms Rench Style Home· In Galipofia And 8o F..,.iar With 3Bedro~m; 2 112 batho, lor~o Thel8 Aras. kitchen & dining room a famtly rooms, 2 porchtatscreened. 2 car garage, 8110 mile out Sandhill Rd. and loll mora. 304-875-4571. 3 Bedroom Home With Garage & Bam, Maintenance Free, Localeel: Addison Township, 6 t4·446· 47$2. ~19:-:Bc-7-:C::-Ia..:y_to_n_1_4Xc-70-:3-:B::-od-:-ro-om_s_, 2 Baths, Fireplace, Cenlral Air, 614·379-295 7 After 4 P.M. 1988 14x70 Clayton Newport, 2bedroom, 1bath, cia. new car· pet, 1~porch Wlroot st 3,500. 304675-4625. ;;.;.;:..:;::..:.;__ _ _ _ _ __ 1990 Clayton Norlhrldge t4x70, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ftreplace, CA; Furnished, 2 Porches, Out· buildtng, Perfect Starter Home for AYoull\j Couple, 614-5~521 . Salary. Commilslon Bonus. A Fun 3br hoUse 2 bath, full basement. 1993 Fleming 14x70 2br. 1bath, Siu Van. Helllh lnauranca. Profit 2813 Maple Ave. Pl Pleasant central air & heat, e~Cc. cond. Sharing And An On-Going Troi~· 814-446·3629 or 304·n35163. St 3,500. 304·273-3214 or 304- ingPropam. 8.8 Acres, 2 year old sectionil 773 5957 " · 1994 14X70 Oakwood 3br, 2ba, 3br, 2 baths. Central air, NICE I RoiiPntducll Somerville Realty. 304·875-3030 St6,000 080 304-1175-436!. And Servtcoo.-... or304-675-3431 JeenCast~ So45Sdmmol Road New-1997 14 Wlde·1 bath, $6191 ColunDIO. Otia.t3223 All brick, 3bedroom Rianch, full down, $139Jmo, with approved : SlM Bake basement .. central air, Camp crediL can·1-800-691-6777. Ann --:..:.:~~:..:.:,---::-I Conley. 304-675-t371 or 3041997 14x70 2 or 3 Bedroom, -Shephard Lovglng Anyone Ex· 675-1283. S995 down, $195/mo. Only at parlance With Chain Saw, Also AlliENS ,MORTGAGE Oakwood Homes, Nitro. WV. 304SI<lddor0poralllr,814-882·6402. COIFANV 7555885. When the bank says no, let Help Wanted: Timber Cuuer I AlhensMortgagesay~slllet 191ii7 14~~:60 3 or 4 Bedroonl, Power Saw Operator, loader Op- our ataffhalp you getlhaloan you $1,359 down, $229/mo. Free air, erator, Sickle, E~eperlenced Only need. skfrltng, & delivery. Only at OakNeed To Apply, Call 814-882WI .,....liloln : wood Homes Nitro,WV. 304·755· 7456. Financing lor hou... and mo5885. Vocalist Wanttcl For llatal Band, Stl' bllo 1997 doublewlde s 1445 down. 1 Mult Be 18, Dependable, And rtm 111oy_.,. anc ng$229/mo. Free delivery & ~arup. Willing To Do Wha1 It Takoo, H..,.l...,_omont.. Bill Cono 1-800-691-6777. 814-4o18-28511.11-7-71110. oolld111on· lnvoe1-t Prvpo~ 1y· Calli out tor eny nHII. 4 Bedrooms. 2 Bath& S500 Down, 180 Wanted To Do No appl<aoon foe- Alll"'"1' of S2251Mo., 304-736·7295. credll welcome to apply. ANY ODD JOBS: Exterior paintCall today t>r a free ana~sisl FACTORY DIRECT. lng, ahruba & woad& trimmed, 80CJ..1121o1402/814o592oo101l6. NO MllOlE MAN. iandoc:aping, oldowalko odeod, AnENTION HOMEOWNERS! SAVE SSS$. lawn cll8, eiC. Call Bill 30<4-675- Attend 8 free mortgage informa- Oakwood Homes is the only 7112. tlon seminar & .learn: "How to dealer in the tri-state area lhat eave $25,000 or mare from the builds and sells their own Cetdlled Nurtlng AulsbtentROuaiJ. Interest ugu are pauing on yOur homes. For factory direct pnce1, ty Cart At Reasona le 1111, home or ';,gbiJe hom'e, WITHOUT shop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· 814-4411-1 754· REFINANCING I "How to gat a TRO, WV. 304·?55-SMS. Experltncod c:arpentry and rerno- REFUND from )Our lender on in- IT'S BIG . 1997 4Bfl, 2BATH dellng. ln1id1 and outside, terest you\te 0118rpaidi •Mortgaga DOUBLEWIDE . $1,949 DOWN, docks. vinylaldill\j, add-on addt- strat&eies auch aa: "How to eet a $3t9JI.10. FREE DELIVERY & tiona, cabinet retaclng or newly home Improvement loan or con- SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD rebuilt. Ralerancti·Free Eltl- aolldate bills when my bank HOMES, NITRO, wv. 304·755· -.11m ShuD 1104-875-1272. oays no.• and 'How to lind the 5885. Umiled Oiler. monft1 t need even it ·I have notGtorgtl PortatMe Sawmill, don't so-good to just plain •bad" credit large- selection ol use~ home. 2 haul your logo to,. mill just call WHEN: Stwrday July 26,1997 at or 3 bedrooms .. Starti"'!Bt $3495. _.75-1g57, 10:00AM·1t :30AM. WHERE: Ma- Quick delivery. Call1 ·800·837· son County ltbrarv. Paint Pleas- 3238. Home Or Office Clunlng, Relet'- ant, WV. Call Premier EquilY ~rA~.I14-245-5887. MOrtgage at 1.e88-343-4738 And Limited Olfetl 1997 dOUbi8Wtd8, PllueSindAeaumeTo: !'!'"'":, Reserve Your Seat Today! I · I' 3br, $1799 down, $27tl delivery & aetup. Aot,n'l Home Cleaning: WHidy, 111-welkl)', Excellent References! Cape Cod Home; 5·8R's. 7 mileai!~~~~;~H:orllll:s~,~'NI:t:ro C.U Anylime, 11.....a-2315 If No South or State Route 71. 3 Acres.. Anw~M l..w Ua•••aa (614)-258-1997 · S&M Watt·r Ha-.llng Servlcel, '"Where Purity Is Our Paa"llon• Give U1 A C•ll Tod•y: 304-675- Counfry home 20 minu1es from Pt. Pleasant off Rt.2 18/acres fenced In, garden spot, pond, oa· rage; barn. 3br, liwing room, kitchen, bath , pantry. 3 season 1-'----~-..,---Witl porch, spiral stair cue, lron1 & Aepo'1f Onlr, 3 lart, "'!~~!!~~~!!;;~~ 1 back porch, walk-in clo .. r1 & lina,nclllio avallab e. 304· small study, 87% complete. :1111. ~~~5035.-· fi~JMJCIA L Rou1e 218. WiU Sell All or Parta. $25,000, 81 ...256-6574 __ __ Apple New Log Splitter ' 25 Tons On ·~~~:~~::.;;~~ y Wheels . Woodburner Stove, Lore• Antique Corn Sheller, 3 Oval Fuel Tanks On Stands, ~ et4 388 oe ·o E\WinQL , County, Scipio Township. SR U2 ~uat on SR 143). Dwner'lir8nclro, Call for good map, 1 -e 1 4-593· 85o45. Nlntando 84 w/gamo 1175. Sony Pill)' Station w/gamo 1175. 304· ~~~~~~~::~1~67~5-~12~72.=------------~: Old Dreuer, 614-24!;-M87. .. aepar. 2 yrs. old: 5 hp. shrecklll, never ulld, copier, tabla top, reduce•. onlareeo: 13 quartar type vending candy macl11noo; tall colored with oak stain stand•: ttart your own busine" 6t4-W2-8970. Three Scenic ·water Front l:.ota Raccoon Creek, Older Mobile Heme, Rural Wa!M l Sap;c Syl1111\ 814-$27'8575.' 360 Real Estate wantld ·wanted: 300 Sec;luded Acres In Ohio Wllh All Mineral Rlyh11 And No Dovolopmont Potential. Craig Landefeld, 80410 .Apache, Washington, Ml 48094. PhOne 810.-143$." . Rental Wanted: Homeowners Relocating Need 3 Bedroom Ohio Homo, In Counry. Good Roads I SchoolS. Within 1 Hour 01 GaUl· polio, H-1'911, 8t,...58-12a. $65.000. 3114-576-3158. For Mit, 1 bedtoom home In Pomeroy, will sell on land contract, 814·9V2-SB58. jp;;;;;;;;:jlci.(ii;;;;d,""'i5 • K 10 7 : 1815 Toyota SR5, ...:-runn.,, VI.; . Price rG<Iuced· t953 Ford 2000 4•4. 3o,oooml.. oil alectric;-; ·, . tractor, 11111 powtr, 3 pt. new ra- $21'.000080.--3323. diator, rebuilt .motor, bruah hog, • IIIOW'~ dsc, $31100, 8t4-99~2143 730 vans 8t 4-WDs ~ or l14o992-6373 aliar 5. 1184 Bronco II. 4 WD Standard, 1894 Ford 1320 4 WD 5 Ft Naw 81....e-7834. Holland FlnlohlnQ _Mower; 4 Ft. Doclgo 4WD, 311 motor, King Kutter Brush Hog. 5 Ft King _t984_poin~ $4000, 814-742-2!;54. Kutttt Scraper Blade Call 814· -34311 tU84 lull aizt Convtraion Chevy 550 gallon plastic water atorage van, 44,000 miles, 1a deck CO, N;, 81-2-6970. tank. 3 point hitch cone cedar/ lordli:zor opr-. 55 gallon trait- 1905 Mercury Vtllager air, tilt , ' ., type high prt11ure orchard/ eruiae, am-fm c1uaetta, pw, pi, ; muiU purpou oprll)'er. UNd very power seats wllumbar, approx. , fialo. 304-67!HI40e alter liP"' 46,000 mllol. $18,000. 304-8$5- • 3864. , 461 N.H.~. $2800: two 150 gallon Ru-..ald Willi~.. 1gg5 Tovota Tacoma 4wd, tic.-.. S100 ead), 114-247·1100. · cOnd. 24,000 miles. Mu 11 ltll."~04·675-3290 or 3C4~ , J We make trr"draullc hoM aaum- 111.500. I . bNII. Sider'& Equipment 304· 71'3-5182 • 8~1421. .18te Orand Carawn 8 Pasung- • er, 22.000 Miles. V-6, Auto. Load-~ 630 Livestock ld, Under Manufactured WarraR- ' 1$$0 AOHA llrooclllare Boy 151 ly $16,000, 0 .B.0 . 614-2511-1252. I Good Blood Llnoo, Gon~o. Good 114-256-1818. Olopoahion, Broke To Ride, Roa- 1808 Ya,llama 350 Warrior. sonable; Cl•s•y 1987 ~eanURQ. u.eoo.!!CW· 773-5434. Colt, Big, Ganoe, Good Olapo.,. tion, Good Conllrmotlon. Eltc:oilent 740 Motorcycles Bloodlinet, For Mora lnlormatiOn. Calf 614-25HOII5. 1975 HD Sportster (1000+). many • 8 2 • J tQ765 2 air; South u.soo. •A South 01.' BULLET'S :GITTIN' FAT, PAW!! SOME VARMINT MUST BE FEEDlN' viiTtl ALl,. Ttlt m PISAS'Tt, ,.,OVItS ~ GOMING OUT, 1 T~OIJGtiT IT viOVLP IE A GOOl> TIM~ • TO PITGtl MY IOG,APtiY. House For Lease $350/Uo., Plus Damage Depos~ 814-385-4na. 1193, 883 Harley Davison Spor.; :;-~$6~,.,:;500:.::_,6:;1-::H~46-:,.1154:.;...3:....-:,.,..•' 19$5 F.L .- HTC Electra Gllchl ' Classic. Mileage : 13.300. Many : --------------------· 1884 Plymouth SW, good tlrao, new banery, naodl t.ad oalll<eL 8144182-5145. ecoo. 446-ll500. 750 THE BORN .LOSER Boats & Motors for Sale Appliances : Reconditioned Housa in Pomeroy for sale or Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Rafrl· l!f!~~~~~~~~= rent, 814-$$~31190. grators, 90 Day ·Guarantee! French City Maytag, 814 · 446 ~ Trampoline $120; Nordic Aider In Middlepon, 4 bedreom. briclc. 77$5. $200, 614-24~1~. new carper, $350+ depoaltlrefarencea, utllilles not Included, no Fenc;lng, BatketbaU Backboard, Two Fronl loll, lot 1140 Space 3 Bdck Pavers, 614-44fl.-0026. & 4 In OA1o Vallav Memory Gar- 614·992-3457. dens, 614-245-5139. Small 2 Bedroom Home With GOOD USED APPLIANCES Range And Refrigerator, City Washers, dryers, refrigerators, Used Garage Door Opener 140; Schools, No Pets, $300/Mo., Plus ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 8' x6'6. Garage ·Door $50, Two Utilities, $200 Deposit Required, VIne Street, Caii814·446·739B, 4' xs·r Sliding Patio Doors No References R,equlred, Call 614· 1-600-499-349$. Track S30, 814·3118-11285. 446·406g , If No Anawer leave Building M'-nage. No Calls Alter 8:00 Green Refrigerator froat Freo, 550 P.~ . $150; Harvest Gold Refrigerator Su 11 s UB8 Toyota Camry, cruile, lilt, Frdst Free, $150; Whirlpool Re- . --,=,-,..:.PP.:..,._•=--- lmannlnent wipers, cold air. new friQerator Verr, NiCe, 1 Year War- ALL STEEL BUILDINGS, 401C26 tlreJ, tltellant ln1lde & out, ranty $300; Ar Conditioner -5,000 w $ 4 680 N S2 980 4o 57 420 Mobile Homes $2495. 814-992-8824. IUSJNESS CLQSEOUI ··r : BTU, '1125: Westinghouse Air as • ow • • II: Conditioner 1"1,000 BTU s2so: $8,1U8 Now $5,618. Other 1N6 Grand .Prix, Now In tor lor, l tor Rent All Kawaoaki Jet Sltis G. E. Washer sgs; L1aytag Wash· 1 Avatlable. Chuck 1 ·800· Tints. Pion- AII!FII CD Stereo. Plice's Under lnwi<:e . 320 2340 2· Bedroom Mobile Home, You er $150: Hotpomt Dryer $95; • · ,. ' / Exctlont Shape, 814·448-1838, Pay Utiliti11, & Deposit,' In Porter Eleetric Range, $95; Hotpoint brick, sewer pipes, Wlnd- AhBrS. • Area $250.tolo.• 614-388-9182. 750 SXI Washer & D_ryer Set $205 Each, 1 I etc. Claude Winters. 1 Year Warranty, Skaggs Ap 7!iO SX 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, All pliances, '"''""''· OH Call 614·245· 1888 Pontiac laMana For Sale 76 Vine Street, GallipoOr Trade, Runs & Lookl Good, Onty 12lefl "' 1 Eloc:trlc, $250111o., $250 Dopolli~ 111, 814·448· 7398. 1·868-8t8· $995,1!4-258-tOSO. HAMILTON WATER SPORTS • ' 814·387-7802. 0126. PROCTORVILLE, OHIO . : 560 . Pets for Sale 1aeg Escon, AUto, l.ir, Good 1·&14-886-1979 2 Bedroom Trailer For Renl: 8 Klng· size waterbed, new semi7 ·8 Weak Old Oalmation Pup- Condition, $1500. (814)il56-14fi 1·::-:-:---:---.---::-~~- •1 IIIIo Down 218, Galllpoll' $2251 wave mattress. lighted mirror pies, $50 Each, Cat! Tom Milehell Fiahing boat 14ft. trailer, 20hp. Mo., + Deposit, References Ra· 1888 M.u•tang,· 4cyl, 5sp\i. Evlnrude engine $800. 304-882; : $150. Mayl8g washer At8t4-388-9922. quired, 8t4·448-8112, 814-258- headboard. $1,1100. !!CW-576-$005. 27t5. •• $75. Electflfl drye' $75. 304·773825t . 1 7, Registered Australian 5970 after 4pm. 1 st'iepherd Puppies, Blue uerrllls, Cadillac Sedan DeVille, 4 New Deluxe Aluminum Boat Trail"" Mobile Home 2 bedroom $235. Kttchen Carpet, $6.50 Sale On All New Michelin Tiret, Rem- er, Holds Up To 26 Ft. Boa~i plus deposit and References re- Room Size Carpe1a, Mollohan Black Tries & Red Tries Vel qu ired. Bidwell, Oh. (614)-388- Furniture, 814-446·7444. I ·;~~L~oc:ai~~O~w~N~d~,~E:u~ol:len~t · · Cllecked, 6t 4·388·83811. $7,$00, 81 .... 411-4676, $2,500, 614-448-9662. 8312 A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. 760 Auto Parts &· ; Used Furniture Star,, 130 Bula~ Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Accessories 1 440 Apartments vilte Pike, Gaa Cook Stove, Hide1 · A-Bed Couches, Televisions, Shee t~ a 73 Georgos Creek Rd. ~:~u~ w~~~~~~~t f.:~:.$t~:g~ tor Rent 1 14· v· • Budllll Price Tranamiuionl, 080, 81 U48'8827. • Oetks, Typewriters, Baby Bed, 1 Starbllg at $99.00 and Up. Uud I 1 1 and :' bedroom apartments. fur· Mattresses, Beds, Dinettes, AKC German Sh ep her d9• 814 • 1992 Eagle Talon, 4 cylinder au- Rebuilt. All Tvpas. Ovtr 10.000 , nished and unlurnlshed, tecurity Much Morel 614 ·446·4782. Hrs. 742-2259. · mmatk:, se,ooo milal, amroot ex- Transmissions, Ac;ce11 Tranaltr • deposit required, na pa11, 614· 10-4, ChOck Us Out AKC Reg Bload Hound· Puppies, Cll'-'11 candilian, runs lika new, 1· Cues & Rear Ends , 614·245· · : 9$2·2218. !Mksold.3114-882·36t3. 304-n35305altar6pm. 5677 , 530 Antiques I I llodn>om In Galipolio, No Pet>, Buy or sell , Riverine Antiques, 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan Front clips for 71 I 80 Olds Cul- • very Nioe, 814-448-1903. 112<4 E. Ma1n Street, on Rt124, AKC Regia1ered Champion Leather Interior, Fully Loaded, last I 80 LeMan1. 2.8 Chevr ' Bloodline Boxer Puppies. Talll Caplain Chairl, 68,000 Milea, V.8 w/lrana. auto, 80 I 81 2bdrm. apts., total electric, ap- Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10 :00 Docked, Dew Claw• Removed, 814-~26. R bbl 8 0 d 0 a.m. 10 6.00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to Vet Checked, Wormed, Six Fe· .:.,;.;~;...;.;.;;.;;__ _ _ __ 1 • 11 · 4 0 go mnl. It' ' pliance• furnished, laundry room Cavalier. 78 Oldo, •55 w/lronl~ 6:00p.m. 6t4· 992·2526, Run faclllli11. doH m school In town. rilaln; One Male, 614-446-7168. 1$$5 Honda Accord LXA. 4 -droe. !!CW-576-9005. , · AppUcatlons avallable at Village Moafe owner. AKC Ae · --t Yo ki • Doors, Auto, AIC, PW, PB, PM, Green Apta. 149 or c:a11Bt4-992g11ter..., r • pupptel, PS. ExcBIIenl, 24,000 Miles, 814· full line of auto bodv panel•.!! 540 Miscellaneous 3711 .EOH. ready to go S350ea. 304-egs. 448-6481. palnla and auppllaa. 1l10 glass,.... 31126 Merchandise __ . tight Oxygen and ac.. • 3 Room Furnished Apartment, 1 1$$5 Stwrn SC2, Auto. .tlc, N<, 'tyleneaoumllly. tanks filled and oxchangotl,.· 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 24,000 BTU Air Condilianer 220 10gal tank aet up apeclals. Fllh Crulae, AMIFM Callette, Trunk 814-742-2712. , ,.., Ne11 To Bo111rd Library, $350/ Voll, 3 Years Old, Excellent Con- Tonk & Pet ShOp, 24t3 Jaellaon - . .. 112.000 Call Allor 5 P.ll. 4 ~o .. Plus Depool1 Required, No dition, $375. 614·<441·11!lB Days; ~. Point Pleaunl, 3~ -875- (Serlon lnqulrlll Onlyl) 814· New CIIJ tanks, 1 ton lrucll-' Pels AlloWed, Relerenees Ra· 614-446·3108 E~emngs. 448-4015. wheels & lltdiators. D & R AulD, quHted, Call Debbio Or Judy At Ripley, WV. 304-372-3933 or 1· 3 ¥ear old Ranch Kmg nding 814-448--1323 23 T-Bucket kit car w/aluminum 8()0.273-D329. mower 1 2.5hp. 42~cut, main· Give your dog a break from 1\lm- mag wheels, car is not complelApartment For Rent !New Havan, tenanc;e agreem8n1, snow blade, mer heat. Ask R& G FEED I od, sell with or without 351 Clo· 790 Campers & WVA. One Bedroom. Furniahed, chaina. $750 firm . CaS! iron bath SUPPLY. 814·$92-2114 about veland engine, completely ro· Motor Homes HAPPY JA¢K PARACIDE Phone 814-6118-28t 3. tub. 304-675- 1183 after 5pm. done , to many a•uu to lisl. SHAMPOO. Kills fleaJ & ticks on $2,500 OBO lor both. 304·882· 1981 20 FL Wliderneu Camper, i BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Are. you buying new furniture? contact. Checks doggy odor-. AC, Awmng, Good Condition~ : BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Sell your uaed rurniwre 10 1he pg. , Contains im perma11YJn•l ' 3172 ar 304-882-2821 . ESTATES. 52 Wottwood Drive meroy Tlmft Shop. Therli is a real A Naed A Car? No Credit, Bod $3,001!, 614 ·311&-&117. o from 1280 to $334. Walk to ohOp need let couches, breakfast and Pure Broil Bnele Pupa For Salo, Creilt, Bankruptcy? We can Help 1 81 28 F ' ,....: 1I Ra-Establioh Croditlllull Make tor$ Homo, 454 t. Tooske Claso A 11 "'' 1 m0¥181. Call 814·448·2588. dining room sets. We also buy 614-3116-8721 . CI\Wy Engine. Uri! "' Equalllouling Opporiunity. baby beds, strollers. playpens, Rat Terrier Puppies, 1 Weeks $150 Week Tallt Home. 15"1ft . All Ex1raa, Uust Sell Fo~ toddler car seats arid walkers. Old, Scony'l.uc:a~ 8t""387-7518. Dawn On Cash Or Trade To ow.4 614-446-1311. ·Convenient to PVH, 2btdroom. Call 81<4·992·3725 Tueiday thru Oualily For Thla Bank Financing. kltct.n, bath, LR. No pet~ S3001 Saturday, 10am-4pm at 220 Easn 51281 No Credit Turn Oownsll14-441 · mo.l300 depolit. 304-875-57e6. 0807. Main Street. Pomeroy. !;!~~~~!; Conaga for rent-1br, kllchen, Boots By RG<Iwine. Cnlppewa, 570 Musical bath. S17Simo. +utilities, 112mo. Rock1, Lama. Guaranteed I rant br dopoaiL 3114-17'52495 &I· Lowest Tony Pr~es At Shoe Cafe, Gal·, natrumtntl ter8pm. lipolis. e Piece Royce Drum Set, $150; Downlown Gallipolia: Modern 1. Epiphon<> Guitar StSO, 814·367· Buytng sports cardel Bedroom. All Electric. Carpeted, I will buy any Elites or new Dia- 0657. Complete Kitchin. Elac:tric Heat 1 mond Kinos. It you have cards to 1980 -111110 cars ror ltOOIII Air Condl*>nlng. 814-4411·0139. Fruits & sell, let me know. Call 614 · 1ii4~- 580 Stizod And Sold Locally TNsllonth. Vegetables Furnllhod 1 bedroom, upper lov- 3098. TNcltl. 4X4'~ Etc. 11, deposit & reloronces required. Chest type freezer 15cu. ft. white, 1·800·52.2-27311, X3901. 304-675-2144 or 304-875·3653 leather look top. $200. 304·8t5- Now Open: Boac:h'o Farm llaritot, State Route 110, At Evergreen alltlr s:oopm. 3864. Horne Grown TomatoH, H~ Run: ner Green Beans, Corn, Fresh Furnlaned 2 Bedroom Ape.rlment, Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks, Watermtllon• And Cantalapes, Across From Park, AC, No ·Pets, 300 2,000 Gallona Ron We Al10 Buy loCII Produce References. DopooiL 1325/llo.. EvansThru Enterpnses, Jac;kson, OH Opan 9·7 Oally, Call 814-448· 11 ...46-1129!, 8t.....a.o577. Hl00-537·9528. 1984. Furnished !t Rooms & Bath, No SwHt corn and pepp«a, 10~? ~~~. Reloranc:a Md O.pollt Reo JET Williams Farm, SyracuH. Ohio. qulrod, 814o-o4411-15111. AERATION IIOTOAS · Repaired, - 1 Rebulk In s-. 814·V92' 3gas day I or B14-992Furnlahod Enlcloncy $1 $5/llo., Coli Ron Evans, H100.531·152& 51168 """""'s'L UtUitiOI Paid, Sharo Bath, 807 Second Avonuo, Gallipolis, """ FARr.1 SUPPLIES U8 3844 AIIM 7 P.ll. CLi> Cadet 1872, 18 l'p., 60" mower deok, hydrostatic, 450 hrt., & liVESTOCK Graclouo living. 1 and 2 bedroom. $4000 , 614·192-6468 days or aperunenta 11 VUiaeo Manor and 614·992·2219 even~rts. Rlvorolda Apartmento In lliddl .. port From S238.-f304 ·. Call81,._ :Grubb's Piano- tuning & repairs. 61 Farm Equipment $$2·6084. Equal Houli"'l Oppor- · Problema? Need Tuned? Call tha wnlloo. 10 FL Cal1lo Trailer In Good Conpia(10 Dr. 614-448-4525 clition, 814-448-2514. Lafayette Mall: Large 2 BedHomollto 330 Wllh New 101rt OFF all firm tr1c1or parb. rooms, 2 aathl, 1450/llo.. ln- Looks And Runa Uke Now, Sider's Equipment. 304-875· cludoa Utlfitio' Dopolit'Requlrod, 15 Minutes From Gallipolis, 7421 , 014 146 2177. 3N·2tl01. , ,.WAA.T'!> "(~ . §OOP CfTI\E [»..'(7 ·' 7 Deeoratlvti trim 1 Child's toy a Draw out 2 Shoe part 3 1ncrea11 4 Headliners 5 - and mo 6 Vases 9 Pel . . 10 Alflrmstlona 11 Change the clock West Nortb Pass 2• Pass J• Pass Eaot Pass Pass Pass .. -""'A"''"' ., '* 1 I-lEARD VOU ! '1'0U DON'T I-lAVE TO '<ELL At ME ! 6 44 0 231 It is standard advice to a novelist: Write aboul subjects you know. This applies to canoonists as well. If you have read Peanuts for any length of time, you know the interests of Charles Schulz: golf, religion. baseball, football, hockey and -- surprise, surprise! -- bridge . Many years ago. Woodstock and his friends were playing bridge -in Snoopy's house. (One cannot really call Snoopy's house a kennel, as it contains many things, including a pool table.) And suddenly from May 6 to 9, inslead of working as mechanics on Snoopy's Sopwith Camel, the birds were back playing bridge. The ftrst two days, there were six-card end positions. In the fourth, no diagram, just Snoopy answering a bidding query. And Thursday, there was this deal. Lot's speculate how the bidding and play might have gone . · It looks nonnal for North-South to reach four spades. In thts auction, North's cue-bid shows a maximum pass with spade support. West would probably lead the club 19 Type of cltlnCe 23 Cone-ahapecl ohelter 25 Bandloader Arna 26GrHklel1er 27· Above (poet.) 29 Type of road 30 Run• an engine In neutral 32GuHboAirlca and Arabia 35 Firat performance 36 Comedian Phlllpa 'S7 Pallid . 42 Avilllon bofO Chuck43 Pair 45 Armadillo 46 Kind of poetry 47 Zlnc49 Conaume to1ally (2 wdl.) 52AD«**e 53 Walked 55 ScoulahGaellc 56 Emu,.1a a lion 59 Gravel ridge ' CELEBRITY CIPHER o by Luis Campos Celebtity Cipher etyptog~•i• n «MNid from QUCI&IIion8 by IMIOUI PIQPII:, put and pr...nt • Each »>ter m!Ae c1pt.- stands kif anolhef Todly.. cUI: R ...,._ P •AJ NCA XVJTIF JMioiZLG N JAG D L BVJ ZA c· A .U G ' H RSZOCHG ZA RTUIZL NCEG NJSG I Z MG.' 'HVJNCX G. FGBGD. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My game is bubbling beneath 1he surface. I'm jusl wailing for it to explode.M- Nick Faldo, on his recent slump. wo•• IAMI TIIAT DAllY 'UULII 10. • 1 mg: DOWN clothing size 31 Coarse hair 33 Seed covering 34 Guah 38 lrrllated 39 House wing . 40 - La Oouce 41 Small hole By Phillip Alder Autos to.r sale 1083 Olds Omega, -4 new Urea. ballefy, , _ ullaua~ N,OOO Extrul U1rie Newl814-t48·1522. • oewa1 miiH. no "'IL $1,895, 114- ' $112-61124. Honda "Wheeler, TAX 125, 81 ~ Household Goods. 28 Women's Write from knowledge lf1MJSP0RfAIION 51 o 62 Cupid 63 - Major (constellation) 64 E•pertllyer 65 Took the bus 66 Equal Opening lead: • 1o :' .........,.,. ,.,~..... ...,......"'' MERCHANDISE iaencumber 21 Collar ohope 22 Fulure ll.Bs.' exam 24 I.e .. In lull 26 Kentucky blue grass MY DAWGH RENTALS Available soon. Clean 2bedroom, new appliances, baaament. References. 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Ro•l• Seeki~ An Elpet'ilnced Saloo Representative WhO Hoo The Ability To Deal With Tho Many Present CuJtomera And Also Call On New PtOspectJY.e HOW'I Central Supply VlloySuppiy Browns Trustworthy Milea From GaHipoHa, on State 17,1100oadl remote, beautllul land; MeiQI loans tool 0'- TNI Vllut R&GF"" For Sale Or Trade< 32 acres 5 Uae That Mortgage Payment for Something Bener Than lnrerestl ·*Pay your monoage oft 5-15 years soonetl -·Save $25,000-$75,000 or morel -*Make sure your Le nder isn't misc;alculating your mortgage and c;ostlng you lhousandsl Toll Freo 1o888-34:1-4736 EXT. 11 Uvlngston't basement proofing, all basement dono, !roo eotlmatll, I euarontoo. 10yro on job erce. 304-675-2145. 20 Acrft 1 2bt ~allor, city - · loc111d on Bud Chanin Rd. 1•2,000. 30~·675 · 1•82 . after IIQm. Grove-Scenic Valley. Beau~ful 2acrololl, P<Jbilc water. C. Bowen Jr. 304·578· 2338 or Wtdge ReoJty 3114-4175-2122. C.ll torfrMinrorm~tlon ln..,._ 350 LOIS & Acreage Gallipolis, new siding, New Wind· O¥WS. Al l New Kitchen, Wil Take or Trade In $35,000. Phone 614· 387·0403 after 3pm 614· 446· 3362 Asll For Shelie -·Program wor1ris on mobile home '1.000080.3114-571o81121. 742·2387. MlCUIIeporl· 3 unltl. new windows and carpel, painltd, clean, SS.,IIOO, 614-628-4950. --~~~- · 1983 lauzu wudl, Itt bod, 1• Puzzle I WASN'T '(ELLIN6 ... I WAS EXPRESSIN6 M'f5ELF FORCEFULI..'< ! As West is marked with the heart ace, it looks as though South .must the diamond queen to get home. po,ssilble line is to draw three of trumps ending in the dum.then to call for the club queen. /\l""'"" East plays low, declarer dis.,.IRIJ'-'1 cards a low bean. West wins and returns a club. Now South knows West must have led from club length. As West is also known to have started with three spades and alleast five hearts. clearly he is shon in diamonds. After ruffing, South plays a diamond to dummy's ace and finesses through East to make the contract. Is ·jU Rj&p. ,o Gj. ~ -~,· . •_ · office: "Then:! is ooly one smart r-'"""::'~-=~-=--:-:---, animal in the world and every . . . . ur-1, -G ~~~:~:.o~:~~klo quo~d 1-._,..:.1R;_Inl',.:-0rlN;_Arl--.wnl 1. LET'S TR'f 601N6 BACK TO '1'ELLIN6 .. . . . • • • -. by· filling in \ the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS VWsi' ~ill be (looting on o cloud with ~ ~ yflu'll find In the class!('Jeds. ~9ll'l~!.. <3ETit\E SOME O'tf-10 ~Ill> TN All MWJS cPI\Nr VP 'tilE MiV/ . . ASTBO·GR.APB I BERNICE BEDEOSOL Major changes could be in the offing for you in the year ahead. Some will be self-induced, others will he ·detennined by outside factors. Both are capable of producing ultimate benefits. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may find the assislatlce you've been see~­ ing 1oday that will finally help you nd yourself of some burd_ens you have been putting off for qwte some ume. Loo, treat yourself to a birthday g~ft. Send for your Astro-Graph _p _redictions for the year ahea4 by matling ~2 and SASB 'to Asuu-Graph, clo this newsp~r. P.O. Box 1758, Murray . Hill Station, Ne.w York. NY 10156. o •I Be sure to state your zodiac sign: . . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even r though you're likely to be in a sociable mood today, you 'II still he very · selective regarding the comJ>anions · you'll choose.· LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) This is a good day to spend some time clean- · ing out your home-and office by getting rid of things you know you' ll never use again . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Con· versation partners will immediately · sense you're not given to making idle remarks.·When you voice an opinion, • you'll truly have something to say. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) You are now in a favorable growth pattern, so be alert for two or more opportunities that have longrange possibilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Both today ana tomorrow, conditions will he tnDYe receptive than usual for advancing certain self-inten:sts about which you feel strongly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Heed to any hunches you get today " relating to career or financial moves . Your; intuition can supply you with insights your logic can't perceive: PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) One of your affiliations. might ask you to rake <irf new responsibilirtes today. Do so willingly, because it c ould offer unique benefits. . ARIES (March 21 -Aprii19),Citallenges will stimulate your abilities and feelings of self-worth today. You may volunteer to tackle something that intimidates others. TAURUS (April.20-t-fay 20) It is important !oday you have faith in the final outcome of events. If you do not waver and continue to think win, 1he results could be significant. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Today you might have an opponunity to transfonn something that is presently ouunoded. You will know how· to make things functional once again. CANCER (June 2I -July 22) A presenrinvolvement may be destined to play a more significant role in your future affairs. This person possesses a strong, positive personal.ity. ITUESDAY Pickup • Broil- Yacht - Waiter - WORK for IT My cousin is a real dead beat. He is very willing to do almost anything for a buck but WORK for IT. JULY 221 �• Ohio Lottery Reds snap losing spell, drop Marlins Pick 3: 3864 Pick 4: 9888 Buckeye 5: 3·4·6·9-35 Sports on Pages 4-5 Chance of shower& tonight , low In 60s . Thursday, showers, high innild-80s . • ent1ne . ~.41,N0.&9 . 2 SIC1Iono, 12 Pogoo, 35 conll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 23, 1997 C1817, Ohio Volley Publllhlng Compo~ny A Gennett Co. Newapoper Officials want to improve standards for schools . . Legislature's responses to the Ohio By PAUL SOUMRADA Supreme Court decision in March Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, - Students - and that tossed out the state's school fundtheir schools- would have to bring ing system. The proposals are de signed to win up their grades under le'gislation being considered in the House and voter support for a proposed pennyper-d.ollar sales tax increase that Senate. While the House Education Com- would raise .an extra $1.J billion for mittee discussed new academic stan- schools. Republican legislative leaddards and measures designed to low- ers, at the behest ·of Oov. George er truancy and dropout rates Tuesday, Voinovich, · want both the accountthe Senate Finance Commiuee debat- ability packages and the funding . cd legislation to tighten school finan- mechanism to clear the Legislature by the Aug. 6 deadline to place an cial and management practices. Both commiuees were expected to issue on the November ballot. "There 's no question the accountvote today on the bills -two of the • . . . I ability package is crucial to what we 're doing with the voters out there ... said Senate President Richard Finan. R-Cindnnati. But Finan conceded that the funding part remains a stumbling bl ock as lawmakers continue to struggle to find an adequate mix of new school money, residential property lax cuts and reductions in current state spend- measure learning through the lOth entire accountability issue is contin- power from parents. and their ability grade. And all students would be gent upon providing. more money for to innucn'c th ings." required to pass the reading section schools. · The leader of the coalition that of .the fourth-grade proficiency test to School districts that don 't meet successfully challenged the school move on to fifth grade. High school either the academic or mailagcmcnt funding systems diSmissed the cnlirc students also would have to take goals would face incrcasmg levels of . debate over accountability. more classes in science, math and state supervision - up to complete " It 's a diversion,'' said William other basics to graduate. takeover of day-to-day operations. Phillis. execut ive director of the Ohio The legislation discu~sed in the That concept doesn 't sit well with Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of Senate would require school districts the more than I 00 conservative School Funding. As long as the debate focuse s on to balance their budgets, set aside activi sts who packed the Statehouse ing. The .House academic standards specific amounts of money for books atrium and· spi lled oul of co mmittee academic standards and management plan would scrap the current ninth- and other !llaterials, building repairs rooms into the hallway. issues, lawmakers don't have to talk "This is a move toward state con- about the real issue- money, Phillis grade proficiency test, which is now and' emergency expenses. Senate Finance Chai1111an Roy trol of education ," warned Philip said. reQuired for graduation, and replace it with a tougher test designed to Ray, R-Akron, to.ld reporters that the . Dudek of Alliance. "It takes ~way . Gee visits Pomeroy Livestock royalty named ·'· Livestock princesses and runnersup were selected Tuesday at the Rutland Civic Center in preparation for the I34th Meigs County Fair which will be held Aug. 11- 16 anhe Rock Springs Fairgrttunds,. Named as royally were: Melody Lawrence, wool princess, and first runner-up Mendy Guess; Jessica Barringer, beef princess, and first runnerup Myca Haynes; Jessica Wheeler, horse princess ,-and~first runner-up Ca5saodra Smith; Melissa Houser, poultry princess, and first runner-up Jennifer Smallwood; Bethany Cooke. rabbit' princess, .and first runner-up · Andrea Neutzling; Kim Mayle, sw.ine princess. and first runner-up James McKay. · Chris Barringer and Odic Karr were named swine and rabbit prince, respectively. FAIR ROYALTY • Livestock royalty for the 1:Jolth Meigs County Fair were selected Tuesday following judging at the Rutland Civic Center. Named were, from left, front row, Wool Princess Melody Lawrence, Beef Princess Jessica Barringer, Swine Princess Kim Mayle and Swine Prince Chris Barringer;· back row, Horae Princess Jessica Wheeler, Poultry Princess Melisss Houser, Rabbit Prince Odie Karr and Rabbit Prlncesa Bethany Cooke. FBI swamped with reported sightings of Cunanan The Ohio State University President E. Gordon Gee made a brief stop in Pomeroy Tueeday afternoon as part of his state tour program. Gee met with OSU alumni Hal Kneen, president of the Meigs County Chapter OSU Alumni Association, and Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sheets. Kneen Is shown here presenting Gee with a basket of Melga County tomatoes and two historical tabloids published by The Daily Sentinel. Union workers strike again against GMC . DETROIT (AP)- Union worken went ·on strike today against General Motors Corp. for the sixth time this year - this walkout at a · pl~t that builds transmissions and w~~ls for many GM vehicles. A tentative agreement was reached early today at another key GM pans pl¥>t in Indiana. averting a strike that also could have crippled North Ameriqn production. At · the GM Powenrain Group pl~t in the Detroit suburb of Warren. 2.~00 memhcrs of United Auto Workers Local 909 went on strike shortly after midnight Tuesday. The strike could force OM's North Al!lerican assembly plants .to shut down by Friday. according to a comP..,Y source who spoke on condition of anonymity. "We· ve been nt it all day and into ~Ita the night. hut it does not appear that we have made enough progress to avert a stl"ik.c at this particular moment." UAW spokesman Reg McGhee said early today. Talks were scheduled tb resume late this mornmg. GM spokeswoman Darla Park said. The Warren plant makes transmissions for several front-wheel -drive vehicles. including the hot-se lling Pontiac Grand Prix and OM's new generation of minivans. It also prodw.;cs steel wheels and control arms. the company smd. giving no details. . The union is upset over the No. I automaker's plan lu transfer wheelmaking operations l'iom the Warren plant and replace it with work transferred (rom the Buick City complex In Flint. Mich .. The Oakland Press of Continued on page 3 ·' • has not only captured the national designer Giorgio Armani and model spotlight but held it since Versace's Naomi Campbell were there , and July 15 slaying. . Sting and Elton John sang a mournFBI agents were sent to Lebanon, ful rendition of Psalm 23, "The Lord N.H., where a man fitting Cunanan's is my Shepherd." description bought an undisclosed Versace's lite was insured for $21 item at the Triple Play sports memo- million by Lloyd;s of London, an rabilia store. A clerk told police the insurance market spokesman said. man's pockets were stuffed wi'th The money · was to be paid out cash and he left in a dark gray Mer- regard less of how Versace died and cedes with Florida plates. was intended to help his company "These sightings arc coming in all weather any short-term problems. over the country, so we ' re just -sendThe FBI has acknowledged there ing agents out to try to verify them, .. were missed opportunities to catch FBI spokeswoman Mary Jean Fryar Cunanan, who left a well-documented trail before hcing accused nf said. "He could be anywhere.'' In Greensboro, N.C. , an anony- . shooting Versace at his South Beach mous caller told police his wife saw mansion. But the agency hlamcd media covCunanan at a Wal-Martlatc Tuesday. erage for scuttling one promising The man wore glasses, a baseball cap lead . and aT-shirt with an AIDS message . Invcstigah1rs suspct:t Cunanan had He and another person drove off in a already killed David Madson and Jefreddish -orange sports car with a frey Trail in Minnesota and developFlorida license plate. er Lee Miglin in Illinois by early May As police scrambled lo check the · when agents traced cellular phone· sightings, 2,000 mourners gathered at calls from Migiin's stolen Lcxus to a Milan, Italy, cathedral to pay their the Philadelphia area. respects to Versace. Princess Diana, But those clues were leaked to the media, and a~thorilies say Cunanan dumped the car and struck a~ain, killing cemetery caretaker William Reese in New Jersey on May 9 and stealing his red pickup truck. "The media got to that real quickly and that opportunity was ruined," . said Coiecn Rowley, an FBI spokes.woman in Minneapolis. After Reese's killing, Cunanan's trail cooled. In eluding police, he may have heen the beneficiary of plain luck. A monih before Versace was killed. Cunanan parked Reese's pickup truck in city garage. It wasn't· discovered until the day Versace wa> killed . Police discovered later ihat Cunanan had stayed at a $39-a-night motel four miles from Vorsace's home for as long as two months. On July II, a sandwich shop employee called pol icc when he noti.ced a customer looked ltkc the picture of Cunanan he 'd seen on Fox's "America's Most Wanted." The man left he fore ,police arrived. a Ex-college controller accused of taking more than _$1 million MANSFIELD (AP) -A former comment Tuesday. A phone listing college controller took $1.1 million for her in Shelby was disconnected ' from a state school and used the mon- and her auorncy did not return ca lls ey to buy mobile homes and furni - seek ing comment. Ms. Johnson apparently used the tun!. stare Auditor Jim Petro sa id. Petro accused Doris Johnson on money to buy and sell mobile homes, Tuesday of stealing from North' Cen- give cdsh to family mcmbers.and purtral Technical College during a sev- . chase vehicles , appliances and.furniTenoglia said Dunwoody had a en-year period. The auditor said Ms. ture, the audit said. prior juvenile record for a fel ony sex · College officials notified authoriJohnson 's was the worst embezzleoffense which resulted in his being ties when they discovered money ment case ever at a state college in placed in a juvenile detention facilimissing in October. The school also ty . In addition, Dunwoody was deter- Ohio. "Too much authority was being requested the audit. wh ich will be mined to be a sexual predator and, placed in one person 's hands," Petro turned over to the state allorney genunder Ohio law, he will be required eral's office and the college's hoard to report to law enforcement once said. "There was no segregation of of trustees. responsibility at all. " every 90 days for the rest ·o.f his life Petro rec ommended that Ms. Petro released a special audtt of following any release from imprisJohnson be ordered to reimburse the the two-year school Tuesday. The onment. school. Tenaglia commended the Meigs report said Ms. Johnson diverted The audit , covering Jurie 1989 to money to herself from the college and County Department of Human SerJune 1996, found that Ms. Johnson vices, the Meigs Co.unty Victims' tile NCTC Foundation, ·a nonprofit was solely responsible for deposits, corporation esfablished to raise monAdvocate J:onnie Dodson . and disbursements and accounting of all authorities in Morgan and Perry ey for the school. Ms. Johnson was indicted in April transactions at the school, including counties for their cooperation and on two counts of aggravated theft. financial statements. She also could assistance in the investigation and transfer 'money between college She is awaiting trial. prosecution of the case. She could not be reached for accounts without obtaining approval man sentenced on rape charges A Malta man pleaded guilty in the , Meigs County Court of Common . PQ~as Monday IO raping a minor male child near Burlingham. . George Lewis Dunwoody, 24, was charged in connection with the rape that occurred on April 2. Dunwoody was set to stand trial today, but the trial has been canceled in the wake oflhe plea. · Judge Fred W. Crow In, acting · upon the recommendation of assistant Meigs County Prosecuting Allomey Christopher Tenoglia, sentenced Dunwoody to the maximum of I 0 years in prison. "Dunwoody will not receive 'good time' credit while he is in prison and "-· will serve the full 10 years," Tenoglia said. M1AMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - . With the nationwide dragnet for Andrew Cunanan coming up empty, there is growing unease that the man suspected of killing Gianni Versace and four. others could be anywhere. The fear was illustrated Tuesday when Cunanan was reponedly seen in New Hampshire at noon and in North Carolina nine hours later. Neither sighting - like dozens of others before them - was verified. And in San Diego, authorities promised jiuery residents extra protection at Saturday's g·ay pride parade . Some fear the 27-year-old Cunanan will return to his hometown to mingle among an expected 250,000 revelers. : "I think that of any place in the U.S. he' s most likely' io show up, it's here .'.' said Brett Dcffcbach. who lives in Cunanan's old neighhorhoo!l in Hillcrest. "He's so unpredictable. who knows what could happen ." Indeed, the man voted " Most Likely Not to be Forgotten" by his high school classmates 10 years ago accounts simuh.ancously. Private auditors had been making si milar recommendations since 1991. Petro said investigators rrom his ofllc c could not he sure they found all the missing money hccausc 'records fur the college. fuundation a.nd Ms . Johnson's hank accnunts were int.:ompiete. Auditors ~aid ~ tlc spent ahoul · $1.65 million from January 19KX to Nnvcmbcr 1996. while her total sa lary for the period was about has acted on some of Petro's rccom· $255 ,000. mendali ons: spliuing the accounting duties at the college and auditing all and had unlimited access to unused checks, the audit said. Ron.ald Abrams, president of the 2.400-student college since February, · said Ms . Johnson avoided detection by shifting money hetwecn accounts . whenever there was an audit. "A lot of money was involved over a numhcr of years," he said. "But the coll ege found the prohiem and took steps w correct iL" Abrams said the college already P&G drops price of top-selling Folgers CINCINNATI (AP) - After a series of price increases, coffee . drinkers have reason to rejoice. · The Procter & Gamble Co. said Tuesday il would cut prices for Folgers canned ,offce, the best-selling brand in the United States. It marks the first decline in a liule more than . a year. ~ P.S,G plaris to lower the price of a ) 3-ounce can of Folgers by 30 cents, to $3 .06. h also will reduce the price of a 13-ouncc can of decaffeinated Folgers by 30 cents, to $3.76. The change, effective Sept. B. does not alter the price of Folgcrs instant•' coffee. � 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 22, 1997 brannan levacy