https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/90e3e88d62df0fd0118479c6e819502d.pdf 288440943e01970f4e49b967d691e858 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Harrisonville wins KC LL tournament PICk 3: 158 Pick 4: 4415 Super Lotto: Sports on Page 4 2·15·32·34-41-42 Kicker: 180766 Muggy tonight, tow In 60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy, high In the 801. • entine .• - · 411, NO. 72 011*7, Ohio Volley Publtllllng Company 2 SICIIOrll, 12 PlgM, 35 cents A Gannett l;o. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 28, 1_997 -...,.r Ohio battered by weekend thunderstorms . ' By The Associated Press · · and park areas. A section of Interstate 70 about27 Ohioans slogged through another day of record heat as road crews miles cast of Columbus remained cleaned up a closed interstate high· closed today after storms Sunday way that backed traffic up for miles. · night pelted the Buckeye Lake area In Meigs County, power outages and sent the already overnowing lake were reponed widespread both Sat- and nearby flooded culverts onto the urday and Sunday. Some outages cast-west artery. All four lanes were expected to lasted up to six hours. The Sentinel tried to contact American Electric remain closed until this afternoon. Power officials for information on the state patrol spokesman Lt. John Born outilge5, but was unable to get in said today. A heat advisory issued by the touch with proper authroities. It is . believed no m'\ior damage was done National Weather Service remained · in Meigs County other than broken in effect today. Highs were expected tree limbs which clogged some road$ to hit the 90s but the humidity was expected to make it feel like I05. degrees outside. It felt like 115 degrees outside on Sunday around the state, the weather service said. Relief was in sight: Forecasters predicted that an overnight cold front tonight would sent temperatures back to the high 70s on Tuesday. Storms that hit the Buckeye Lake area and surrounding central Oh10 counties Sunday night caused funnel clouds m Fairfield, Knox , Licking and Perry counties. No injuries or major damage were reponed. More than 800 worshipers escape~ injury when a tent where a Battle commemorated over weekend BY THE BOOK • What's the safest way to IOid a cannon? By the book. Here Capt. Doug Lantry of Columbus, a member ot the 1st Ohio Light Artillery Battery A reads a copy of the Hunt-Barry-French Manual, 1864 Edition, to other reenactors practicing loading two of the Steamy July weather greeted participants and spectators alike for the fifth annual reen· actment ol the Batde of Buffin· gton bland at Portland over the weekend. , Bullets and cannonballs .. were the blgest menace during the actual Civil War battle whkb took place July 19, 1863, between Confederate General Jot.. Hunt Morgan's 2,000 cavalrymen and about 8,000 Union soldiers, but the heat and high humidity presented the largest threat Sunday during the main reenactment which was held at a nearby fann. The Meip County Historical Sodety has·been using tbe event to draw awareness to plans by · Richards and Sons Gravel Company of Racine, a sub· sidiary of the Shelly Company ofThomvUie, to mine gravel in a 600-acre area associated with ihe battlefield. Confederate reenactors John Moore and Gregory Wines of · Albany said the site needs to be protected both to preserve Ohio's only Civil ~ar battle· field and to avoid disturbing unmarked Confederate graves , believed to edst in the Portland area. . Although the two area from · Ohio, they enjoy portraying Confederate soldiers since they fought under fewer regulathms concerning the types of weapOns they <arried ~r uni· forms they wore. For instance, Moore (portraying an unmounted cavalryman) sport· ed two belts, a Remington revolver, knife and a sawed-off, double•barreled muzzleloading . shotgun .. a particularly dead· ly weapon for dose-range fight· log and a favorite of the Confederate cavalryman. Reenactors were joined this weekend by members of Bat· tery A ol the 1st Ohio Light Artillery .who brought two nf the refurbished <annons from the Ohio Statehouse. l .. ( tour' cannons from the Ohio Statehouse. The manual, which appears to make a relatively straightforward ·taak seem complicated, was actually designed to protect the gunners from accidental discharges and .o ther hazards. MAKI~tG HAY FORK· Mike England of Green Sulphur Springs, W.Va., likes making lhe things the old·fashioned way... In !his case a hay fork. England was one of several exhibitors anend· ing the annual reenactment of lhe Battle of Bullington Island at Portland over the weekend church service was being ·held was and Perry counties, but there were no picked up by wind. The Rev. Sam major injuries. · . Luke ofihe Princeton Pike Church of · Throughout central Ohio. the God warned the congregation to . stormed downed power lines. causing leave just as the winds hit the tent and' at lcast45.000 customers to he with· spun it around. out electricity. Some lost phone serOne minor injury was reponed. vice as welL Flooded streets and and church services resumed: downed trees slowed travel . As temperatures rose well into the In Licking County, residents 'were 90s across Ohio on Sunday. crews not allowed to drive for several hours worked to restore ,power and fix dam- when up to siK inches of rain fell. age from tornadoes. and rains that hit along with one-inch haiL the night before. Four people in a Baltimore home On Saturday night, several torna· were hospi tali,ed when they were does and funnel clouds were also ovcn.:omc by fumes from a gasoline reponed in Fairfield, Knox, Licking or diesel generator in a poorly vcnti- Black support grows ·for school-voucher program~ By ROBERT GREENE AP Education Writer WASHINGTON - A growing impatience with public schools among_black Americans is adding new fuel to the congressional debate over taxpayer suppon for private schools. Nonpanisan polls have found an increase of almost 10 poi~ts in I g months in the percentage of blacks supporting the voucher concept, which would help the urban poor finance tuition at private - even church-operated- schools. The question is coming before a Senate subcommittee Tuesday, and' black parents arc being brought in to testify in suppon of state voucher progrnms already in usc in Cleveland and Milwaukee. Conservative Sen. Dan Coats, R· Ind .. the suht.:ommittcc chairman. said he called the hearing 10 prove the issue is more than a right-wing auack on public schools in favor of private or religious ones. "Our focus here should he not on what this might-or might not do 10 the system." he · ~a id, hut on children\ · welfare. · To drive home the point. he and liberal Rep. Floyd Flake, D-NY. a member of the Congressional Black Caucus. talked up the issue in interviews lust week. Coats·, a longtime supporter of vouchers, is pushing bills to create a pr'ogram of federally supported vouchers in the District of Columbia and anolhcr tn help poor families at unsafe schools. Flake has been an outspoken sup- porter. He is pastor of a church in Queens that runs a school but says the school would not hcnelit from voucher legislation he suppons. Despite opposition from teacher unions, the Clinlon administration and the NAACP, Flake supports legislation to set up a voucher systems in Washington and in·· poor commu· nitics. . ._ The NAACP voted at its annual convention this monlh w oppose voucher plans. It did so only after deleting language that would have condemned charter schools. public schools run hy parcnls. teachers ur private t>rganizalions. Flake suid opponents arc at least listen ing. The 30-memhcr black cau- . cus ~chatcd vnuclle.rs just this past week. ''This is a phenomenal step." · Flake said. "Ordinarily our posture has heen: ' Public schc.x>ls at all costs. N(>thing else can ever he considered. We ' rc not even ~oing to hear it."' Dis.'iatisfacthm in puhlic education is indeed growing. The Joint Center for Polilical Studies. which empha.,izes studies affecting hlack Americans. found in polls last Murch that suppon for vouchers amtmg bla~.:ks has out· grown suppon among whites. Whites were evenly divided at47 percent. pro and con. But 57.3 percent of blacks surveyed ravor~d vouchers. up from barely 4K percent in January 1996. Support was largest among the young and the pcx>r. Republicans demand independent counsel on .campaign fund raising By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Republicans arc. stepping up their demands that Allorncy General Janel Reno appoint an independent counsel to investigate illegal campaign contributions, saying her reluctance to do so verges on political meddling. That reluctance, said Senate Majority Leader Trent Loll. R-M iss .. o11,Sunday. is :_:becoming more and more indefensible and I have to soy there is growing ~.:onceni ahout her· actions." · Loll, appearing on NBC's, " Meet the Press." said he did not advocate her resignation hut "the pattern here i'S ex tremely dist"urhing. and if it continues. 'we' re going ,, to have 10 dn snmct hmg more. He did not say what that might he. although other .GOP senators. led by Sen. Arlen Specter. R-Pa., have pushed i(JT liling a lawsuit to forte the Justice Department to name an independent c{>un~cl. Reno has argued that the charges Legislature t DRUMMER BOYS· Too young to fight, drummer boys on both sides often led their troops to baHie... and still fought on occa· slon. Here two drummer boys practice !heir trade. Modem reen· actmant rules prohibit youngsters under 16 from carrying firearms. latcd basement. The injuries were nl serious. said Fairlield County sher 1IT's Lt. Darrell Ball. Weather also may have caused house to collapse. he said. No one was hun. Lightning hit the Modem Finance . building in downtown 11/cwark. starting a fire tho! caused $20.000 in damage. said Assistant Fire Chief Vince Wallar. · In South Bloomfield. a boil order was issued because storms caused a power outage which shut down a water treatment plant, the Pkkaway County sheriff's office said. · COLUMBUS (AP) - School reform will continue to be the topic this week as the Legislature scuics on ho,w to pay for education and new requirements for students. Tentative ·agreements have hec n reached on ~everal issues. although a final deal has not been worked out, said House Speaker Jo Ann David· son. R-Reynoldsburg. " Let's put it this way," she told The Cincinnati Enquirer for a story published Sunday. "There is hope." If the Legislature approves a funding plan by Aug. 6, it would go to voters in a statewide referendum Nov. 4. Legislators have to come up with a new way ·IO, pay for education because the Ohio Supreme Court declared in March that the current . system, based primarily on property taxes. is unfair to poorer districts. Many lawmakers want academic of illegal '-=ampHign contrihution:i The hearings have 'cunccntnncd from foreign t:ountrics do not meet on whether China •ried to illegally the · standard!ti for n<Jming an indc- funnel money into political cam· · pendent counsel - credible evi- paigns and what mlc, if any. Huang dence that cahinct-levcl officials and the ln~onesian company, the Lip· . (,;Oinmined criminal wrongdoings . po Group. had in that alleged con· . Instead. the Justice Department is spiracy. conductiQg it!'i own investigation. " I am very disappointct.l in her and has fun her angered Senate performance ... Sen. Pete Domenici. Republicans hy taking time in R-N.M .. a member of the Governapproving immunity for witne!'ises mental Affairs Commiucc holding they want In call hcforc the Senate the hearings, said of Reno. "h is committee nnw conducting hearings ohvious to me that things arc taking on c1.1mpaign fundrai!tiing irrcgulari- too long and they aren't g:,;ing rast tics. · · enough and smnchody over there is " To stand in our way is. I think dcl~aying them . She has lost a lot or uncon sdon~lhlc is u very strong word. crcdihi lity with this senator." he said hutth:tt's what it is." saicJ Specter on on CBS' "·Face the Nation." J,.oll, us ked if Reno was playing "Fox News Sunday." The hearings go into their li>urth politics and doing the White House week this week, with Specter saying hiJdin'g, responded, "it certainly they will provide evidence of direct ,...l looks that way.·· links hctwecn the dates Johnny Justice Depanmcnt spokesman Huang. former Commerce Dcpan- Bert Brandenburg said ihat II of 20 ment oftil:ial and Democratic Party n..:yucsts fnr immunity have hecn fund -raiser, received CIA briefings granted and "it would he a mi~tokc and when he called an l.ndonesian to say that we have not hccn pro-· · ny with tics to China. cessi ng immunity rcyuesls." n school reforms . refo . tied l<l the change' to help exclusively to primary and secondary justify what ~ould ·he ~.:ontrovcrsioll schools. It also includcs·ruupcrty ta,.; Lax increases. relief. The package includes a re4uireThe Enquirer reponed that the ment that fi1urth-graders pass '' state will .phasc in funding for ail-day statewide reading test hcforc ad vane· kmdcrgartcn. Tcachcr·to-pupil ratios ing to fifth grade. The hill also of 1-to-15 in kinderganen through replaces the test that measures what thlfd-grade would he required for the <~ student has learned through cig1ll eight largest urhan distri«.:ts. grade~ with one tha.t measures learn· Voinovich had supported guaraning through the lOth .grade. teeing $4,269 for each stuilcnt hy Many funding plans have be;cn budget year 1999. The Senate, which suggested so the content of what is in wanted to reduce the amount by the vers1on up for legislative votes is $200, ts now ·wolhng to reduce il hy not entirely clear . $50, the Enquirer said. But apparently it will not include The ·academic accountnhility bill a proposa l from Gov. George includes school performance audits Voinovich and other leaders to and requires districts to have batincrease the cigarelle tax from 24 anced budgets and a five-year budget cents a pa~k to 36 cents a pack. forecast, the Dispatch reponed. The Columbus Dispatch reported It also requires districts to start an Sunday that the compromise includes emergency fund and to save 4 percent raising the sales ta. from·s percent to of their budgets for building repairs 6 percent, with the money go ing' and maintenance. the ncwspaJicr said. • �Monday, July 28, 1997 CoiJ!mentary ' ' The Daily Sentinel ' 'Est#SfisML illl!UI .2. A Gannett eo; Newspaper H06EAI L WINGETT PuiiiiMr •. IIAAOARET L£HIEW Conii.CIIF -l:= oiN....___ . , . __ , . . . __ ,__.,....,_ .. __ ..... ' " ""' , .. --.. . . . . . . ,,....., .,.,...,.,....... . ........ ......... ·--11:-lo -. . . . . . . 111_.. , ...... .'IIIIo- By Jilek Andel eon encl ...... Molllr 111 Cowt ltrwt, "-eey, OhiO 11+1112-21111• Fa1112-2157 CHARLENE HOEAJCH O.lef8lll••g•r DOD lets sloppy contractors off hook ,....,., ,., . . . . .p . . . . . . . . . , . . MJt . . . . . .,.,, . Standards debate leaves state school board behind By PAUL SOUHRADA p,... W1ltw COLUMBUS- As the school funding train leaves the station, will the stale School Board be left standing on the platform? That's what some members of the 19-member board want to know. "It does appear we're bccominsless relevant," Diana Fessler, an elected board member from New Carlisle, complained last week. "In the past. the governor has expressed a desire to exen more control over education," Ms. Fessler said. The bolrd's problems with Gov. George Voinovich came to a head iri 199S '~n he won legislative support for a plio that allowed him to appoint eight people to sit on the board alongside the II elected members. Voinovich- the self-described .' 'education govemor"- had proposed dumping the board, but agreed to the hybrid as a compromise. Since 199S, the Legislatuno has taken away the board's authority over the school technology and school building assistance programs and instead created separate commissions to dole out hundreds of millions of dollars. "We just continue to piecemeal the authority of the board," Ms. Fessler said. . · · No# lawmakers are foc!lsing on improving schools academic performance 110d tightening their manasemenl and budget practices in response to the Ohio Supreme court decision declaring the state school funding system unconstitutional. Voinovich and legislative leaders figun: voters won't accept a proposed $1 billion-plus tax increase for school.s without some assurances the money will be spent wisely. Again, the board has been left out of the loop. Voinovich and some Republican lawmakers, however, objected to the bolrd's decision to require competency testing in the arts, foreign language, consumer education and technology. How much of that will wind up in legislation now being debated in the House? · "Precious little," Sen. Gene Watts, R-Galloway, quipped when asked that question by reporters. . "There are certain things they can do well, and things they can' t," said former House Education Chainnan Michael Fox, R-Hamilton. "They didn't do the infnstructurc stuff well. The information system is mess. And they've had authority over pr-Oficient/deficient schools since I989," Fox said. "It tabs them a long lime to do things." And with the lawmlkers facing a March 24 Supreme Court deadline to fix Ohio's scl!OOI, time is in shon supply, he added. One key role the board will play~ in writing the state's proficiency tests, which will determine ,whethet studentS nio~ on to the next grade or gradu. ate from high school, Fox said. The board also will contin11e to design teacher training standards IIDd decide which teachers get - and keep their teaching certificates. "Ultimately, they are in charge of standards." Rop. Gary Cates, R-West Chester, agreed that the coun decision has added new sense of urgency. AIIOCillllcl dontracting 0111 worit to private companies is as much a pan of military life as Saluting an officer. The Dcpartmcnt of Defense has far too many responsibilities to handle in- house. Hiring private contiactors to run government-owned manufacturing facilities is usually a sensible, cost-effective way to ensure that the military meets its varied obligations. But several recent congressional investigations have found that the contractOIS aren't shouldering their share of responsibility for cleaning up the environmental mess that is often left behind. For example, auditors at the General Accounting Office recently reported that "the government could pay hundreds of millions of dollars to and on behalf of DOD contractors for (environmental) cleanup." In other words, taxpayers ·- not . the companies that made the mess-arc footing the bill to remove the hazardous waste left behind by careless contractors. Officials say the , blame lies with the Pentagon, which doesn't do a verY good job of requiring contractOIS to share in cleanup co~. • Federal law would be on the DOD's side if it pressed contractors to pay a fair share. The law designed to handle the cleanup -- commonly called Superfund -- holds that operators of federal facilities arc at least partially liable for cleanup of contamination that they cause. This provides a fioancial incentive for con. tractors to keep things iidy. But if a company suspects that it won't be asked to clean up its own mess, then it has little reason to run a sanitary operation. Unfonunately, that attitude has been prevalent at many DOD facilities run by contractors in recent ye.ars. The problem, say investigators, is that the Pentagon has failed to develop .a uniform policy for enforcing the Superund law. The DOD "needs (to provide) bener guidance," a GAO official involved in the investigations told our reporter Walt Bmon. "They still arc not being consistent with their policies for recovering cleanup costs." · · With no standard DOD policy to guide them, the services have raken different approaches in asking contractors to share the costs of cleaning up contaminated sites. Only the Air Force and the Army Coqls of Engineers have successfully gonen some contractors to share cleanup . costs of government-owned facilities. · The Navy does have a cost<sharing policy, but it's not enforced. The Army, on the other hand, does not even have a policy. Instead, the Army pays for cleanups directly out of its own funds. The lack 'Of coordination between the DOD and the various branches leads to confusion. Perhaps the biggest problem is that the DOD's estimates for cleanup costS at contaminated sites are often at odds with the estimates made by the sci'Yices. For example, at the Twin Cities Army Ammunition plant in Minn., the difference between the cleanup cost estimates made by the DOD and the Army was $37 million. And at a Fon Worth, Texas, Air Force plant, the cleanup estimates made by the DOD and the Air Force differed by $30 million. AI just nine plants studied by the GAO, a. ·cumulative difference in estimates of$111 million was found. Needless to say, it's difficult for the DOD to recover cleanup costs from contractors when officials aren't even sure how much money to ask for. Under pressure from lawmakers, the Defense Depanment appears to finally be taking some action. In a prepared, statement responding to our inquires, DOD officials said that they ' ve recently" began to "exam- inc more closely the possibility ·for bringing cost recoverY and contribution claims against... parties wbo may have contributed to the contam. ination at DOD sites." Defense officials have enlisted the belp of the Justice Depanment in this endeavor, and have also promised to issue "uniform gqid: ance" to the military services for sharing cleanup ·costS with. contractors. It's about time the DOD moved to remedy this situation, especially_ considering that the Superfund law has been on the books for 17 years. Only the Pentagon, whose muddled ' finances can't stand the scrutiny of · an independent. audit, could lind a way to waste money trying to clean up. waste. Jack Anderson and Ju Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc:. Nat Henlotf Letters to the editor them with beliefs contrary to their own. We do no1 object to the existence of parochial schools or their attempts to spread their beliefs through their schools. They just cannot do it with state tax dollars." Voucher supp<iners often mike the point, however; that ·it is the parents who receive the public voucher money and · Therefore, they say, · there is no direct public aid to a religious inslilulion. Bu1 in 1973, the Supreme Ccun, in Sloan vs. Lemon. said thai no matter how these state anangements to reli- gious schools are designed, "the Stile has singled out a class of its citizens ror a special economic benefit.... AI bouom. its inlendcd cqnsequence is to serve and support religious inslilutions." That "violates the conslitutional mandate against lhc ·sponsorship' or 'financial suppon' or religion or religious institutions ... Unless ttie Supreme Coun has decided to · entirely discard the Establishment Clause, the time has not yet come for the state to support religious schools. Nor should it. Nat Henlotr Is a nalionaUy renowned aulhorily on the First Amendment lllld the rest of the Bil of Rights. PubliC snores as media ignores Senate hearings By Joaeph Spear Middleport · Thou shalt not kill Dear Editor, 1 would like to respond to the letter that was wrinen about Jason Hysell. The young lady wrote: "Nobody should judse him except God". Well, God is judging him. God says "Thou shalt not kill." . . 1 have known JasD~_~ sniCe he was about .10 ye~ old. ~e has been m constant trouble ever ~mce ~n . Yes, at firs111 was mmor ,thinl!s but we see how it ended up. It's JUSt hke alcohol and 'drugs: first 11 s a hule b1t then after time it's like a raging volcano. The only thing that can happen is it has to erupi. That's just wha.! Jason did-- he erupted. He took a VCfY precious person from this earth before his . . · umc. I would have liked this young lady to have stood in front of Todd's family and friends, also the children of Harrisonville Elementary, and told them this brutal act of violence was an accident. I know Jason had a vefY hard life, but so do a lot of people. They manage to overcome and function well in scx;iety. So should his childhood be used as an exeuse for this brutal act? Thais how th1s world explains everYthing thai happens: "Biune eveeything I do on everYone else." It's time for people to stand up and tab the conseqoences of their actions. Jason has been in and out of the system for quite a few years. To say he was in shock or that they convinced him it was best, in my opinion that's just n0110. Someone that has .been in prison time after time knows the laws better than anyone else. · , C.•my Morrit Rutlud The right wing is annoyed about the lack of news coverage being accorded the Senate's hearings on campaign financing. Heck, I can tell them why this is so in one word. Z-z-z-z-z-z. What? Oh, sorry about that. I . must have dozed off. Actually, . I need nine words to explain the dearth of media focus: ~hearings are boring and they are p isan crap. - . ey arc being cQIIducted by por· tentous, sclf"infatuated ~li!,icians who ~ave a consumm~te Interest 1n showmg up the opposmon and ~ro interesL in fixing the system. All of America knows this is true except for the ideologues. They, of course: attribute the indifference to a "liberal media" conspiracy. Fox News is OK. The channel that is owned by conservative Rupert Mur. doch ·and presided over by former Nixon strategist Roger Ailes is broadcasting much of the hearings live. But the rest of the stiuions .. ABC, NBC, CBS, CNN, MSNBC, PBS, even C-SPAN -- arc clearly covering up for their pal .Bill Clin· ton. "LIBERAL MEDIA YAWN AT REVELATIONS IN CAMPAIGN· FUND HEARINGS," read the headline in a front-page "analysis" in the Washington Times on July 14. The & same newspapers and networks that •- especially.. since fair-minded peO"lavished tons of air time on Water- ple know · that the accusers are as gate and Iran-contra," read the guilty as the accused, if not more so. Times anicle, "either ignored the So the hearings are a bust and the Senate ... hearings or presented sto- . conscrvati ves have dragged out their ries arguing that the hearings don't all-purpose scapegoat. Pardon me matter." .while I yawn again. If there's anyAnd you thought conSerVatives thing more boring than these hearwere familiar with the..concept. of the ings, it's the right-wing plaint about Actually, I need nine words to explllin the dearth of media focus: The hearings are boring and they are partisan crap. · They are being conducted by portentous, self· infatuated politicians who have a consummate interest in showing up the opposition and t.ero interest in fixing the system. - Joseph Spear. free marketplace. When was the last the so-called liberal pre.ss and its time they counted the channels on alleged conspiracy to soft·peddle their cable systems? I've got 64, Bill Clinton's indiscretions and most of which feature schlock, but cover up his trespasses. all of which alford entertainment What soft-peddle? Last year, sev· that is far superior 1o . the Senate eral reporters stOOd up in the White hearings. House newsroom, demanded the The point is, there is a lot of com- press secrelafY comment on whether petition for the public's attention, the president had a sexually transand the networks are acutely 'aware mitted disease, and then proceeded of i!. Indeed, they paid minimal to weave stories around the denial. auention to last year's presidential What cover-up? Where did we campaign. Daily hearings that fea- hear about Clinton's supposed fling ture posturing pols and mind-numb- with Gennifer? His alleged pass at ing detail about campaign contribu- Paula? His draft evasipn, his ties to tions simply are not going to hack it chicken tycoons, his White House • coffees, his rental of the Lincoln bedroom, his China connection? In 1994, Rohen Lichter and his conservative Center for Media · and Public Affairs examined 4,2S6 evening news stories broadcast on ABC, CBS and NBC between Janu. ary 1993 and June 1994, and concluded: "Overall, Clinton's 1V coverage has been negative by a greater than 3-to-2 margin (62 percent negative vs. 38 percent positive)." That's more than 2,600 negative stories in 17 rrionths, or five per day. Even Newt Gingrich was compelled to acknowledge during .Clinton's first term that the president was getting mauled by the media. "The press overall has been verY tough on the president and Mrs. Clinton," the speaker said. What conspiracy? In 199S, William Kristol -- former chief of staff to Vice President Dan Quayle and currcn!ly editor of the Weekly Standard .. delivered this .startling confession to The New Yorker magazine: " I admit it. The liberal media were never that powerful. and the whole thing was often used as an excuse by conservatives for conservative failures." The truth emerges, though it doth not prevail. ~. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated · writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Dorothy M. Atkinson Group paddles on canal to ball game Dorothy M. Atkinson, 85. Leon, W.Va., died Sunday, July 27, 1997 in PleasancValley Hospital , Point Pleasant. W.Va. . Allllngements will he announced by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Delena Ellis Delena Ellis, 58, Gallipolis, died Sunday, July 27, 1997 in the Holzer Senior Care Ce nter. Born July 14, 1939 in Grayson, Ky., daughter of the late Job~ Daniel and Eunice Utley Simmons. she was employed as a truck driver for Logestic E•press. Anaheim, Calif. She was a member and past president of the Emblem Club 107 of Gal· lipolis. Surviving are her husband, Charles Edwards Ellis, whom she married July 21, 1956 in Sandusky; two daughters, KathrYn Lynn (Lester) Ward of Gal· lipolis, and Sheri (Devi n) Slone of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; three sons, Charles Daniel (Laura) Ellis of Pomeroy. Michael Edward (Martha) Ellis of Arkansas, and Howard Eugene (1ina) Ellis of Rio Grande; 1.2 grandchildren; three brotfl.. ers, Howard Simmons ofTacoma, Wash., Billy Joe (Niota) Simmons of Gallipolis, and Harold Simmons of Tucson, Ariz.; and three sisters, Ann Vance . Kathy (Fran) Mullen and Helen Simmons. all of Gallipolis. She was also preceded in death by two sisters, Carolyn Ward and Mary Parker; and a brother. Rohert"Bobby" Simmons. ' · Services will he I p.m. Wednesday in the Willis Funeral Home. with the Rev. John Jackson and the'Rev. Mark Killen officiating. Burial will be in . 1he Centenary CemeterY.· Fri~nds may call at .the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. A~ AKR,ON (AP) - There were 22 adventurous souls who paddled a canoe up the Ohio & Erie Canal to a baseball game. The groQp promoting . canal restoration and preservation began their trip in southwest Akron and traveled through neighborhOOds and industrial areas. They ended the trek Sunday behind the Advanced Elastomer Sys· terns building (a former GOOdrich ractory) on South Main Street near the new minor-league Canal Park baseball stadium. The four-mile 1rip took the group of inexperienced and veteran paddlers about I 112 hours, " We 're doing it for fun - and because we can," said Rocky Kurchak, 40, a program director wit~ the Ohio Department of Mental Health. The 170-year-old canal is there to he used. he said. not just looked at and admired. He js a member of a neighborhood group called the Hancock & Carnegie Canal Coal~on and are working with ·other groups to clean, restore and preserve the Ohio & Erie Canal. ' Stocks Scott Am Ele Power .......................43'1. Akzo ....................... :................737 Paul A. Scon, 81, Middleport, died Saturday, July 26. 1997, a1 his homo. · . Born Sept 20. 1915, in Cheshire, son of the late Eb.a and Ether Fife Scmt. he was a graduate of Cheshire High School and worked for 41 years wuh ' the New York Cen1ral Railroad and retired as a conductor. · A World War 11 Navy Seabee. he was a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American Legion, Middleport. a SO-year member of the Middle· port Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM and a member or the Middlepon Church of Christ. ·' · · · He was a survivor of the Silver Bridge Disaster in 1967. He is survived by his wife. Virginia Childs Scott of Middleport; two dauehtcrs and so ns -in-law. Barhara and Bob Stonecypher of Columbus and . Car~! and Forrest Bachtel or Phoenix , Ariz.; four grandchildren; fove great· grandchildren : two sisters. Dorothy Roush of Cheshire and Genrude Hysell of Addison: several nieces and nephcwj. · He was prcceqcd in death by lhree hr01hers. Wesley. Vaughan and William Scott, and by three sisters. Marguerite Kail , Grace Porter and Vale Sw1sh• cr. Services will he held Wednesday. II a.m. al the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with the Rev. Harold Trncewell ollkiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call Tuesday. 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home : Masonic ser· v~rc< will be held Tuesday. 8:30p.m. The deep trouble with school vouchers < I ·~ Death Notices I Paul .expanded the Milwaukee Parental ing out of religious instruction -- but Advocates of publicly financed Choice Program to include the usc religion still permeates all the classvouchers for religious schools took of state vouchers in religious rooms in those schools). hear\ when the Supreme Coun on s.chools. But any pupil can be The judge presented a long.list of June 2J reversed ' one of its own exempt from a school's religious these panicipating schools -- with precedents. The Coun ruled that it activity if the parent requests it. direct qu~ from them. For exam-· does not violate the Constitution to Law suits were brought challeng- pie, "The-l:ontinuing purpose of St. send public school teachers -- paid ing the constitutionality of using Matthew Evangelical Lutheran by taxpayers' money -· into public funds for sectarian schools. Church and School is to go and tell parochial' schools to teach remedial Among the plaintiffs were the Amer- the pure gospel of Jesus Christ for classes to disadvantaged children. ican Civil Liberties Union, Ameri- the conversion .of unbelievers.... " In dissc~t. Justice .David Souter cans United for Separation of Said Christ Lutheran Church: "A warned that the decision would lead Church and State, the Milwaukee prospective student whose -parents to "direct state aid to religious insti- Teachers' Education Association and arc not members of a church will be the NAACP. tutions on an unparalleled scale." , considered a mission ~ject. " And . But Mark Chopko, general coun- • The consolidated case has been so it went down the line of schools . sel fQr the United States Catholic up and down the Wisconsin courts eager to share their saving grace (the state Supreme Court tied 3-3 ), with voucher students. Con~nce, jubilantly said that the Cour . majority had now provided and so far the most inOuential deciJudge Higginbotham deClared stale' with a "blueprint" for vouch· sion has been made by Judge Paul that this voucher program violates Lack.o f courtesy rampant Higginbotham of the Dane County the section of the state Constitution .· ers I~ sectarian schools. Circuit Court in Madison. Higgin- that prohibits "compelled support of Dear Editor, His celebration, however, is botham had based .his decision on· religion." Wluit has happened to common courtesy and respect for our fellow man? decidedly premature, as ·is p iculhe stale Consti\ulion, but his findlarly illustrated by the arduous J ur. Furthermore, he said, the Wis: I was in the funeral procession on Thursday, July 24, for my uncle, ings have considerable relevance for ney of school vouchers in Wis nconsin Constitution makes clear that Richard Caruthers. I was quite disgusted when out on the Route 7 four-lane the Establishmen sin. no funds can "be drawn from · the several vehicles pulled into the left lane and passed the procession. Wbat · With greater education and (No state or federal government treasury for the benefit of religious really blew my mind was, as the left lane ended, a car, a van and a pickup poverty (ll'!lblems than any other · can aid one or all religions, or prefer · societies .... n truck with a horse trailer pulled in behind the sheriffs car and in front of · school district in Wisconsin, Mil- one religion over another.) Higginbotham went on to empha· Fisher's hearse! · waukee, starting in 1990, pcrmined In his decisi?~ · th.c judge n?led size that ·"pemaps the most offen· It's really sad that these pathetic people have so lillie respect for the · any public school student to auend that th~ part1c1patmg rehg10us sive pan of this voucher plan is thai deceased and their grieving family and friends. any non-sectarian school in the .city schoo~~ .m the Mllwauk~ voucher it compels Wisconsin citizens of • plan announced fonhrightly that varYing faiths to support schools I'd like to thank Sheriff Soulsby for detaining those ignorant people and at public expense. . for allowing the procession to continue. Also thanks to the people, including Then in 1995, the state legislature the.if. mission .is religious and that with their tax dollars that proselytize truckers, who were polite enough to stop in the oncoming lane thus express- and governor Tommy Thompson rehg10us doctnne will be mst1lled m students and attempt to inculcate the~r students" (except for those opting rcspccl. I appreciate you. In closing, I'd like to say it's not asking too much to show respect and do unto others as you'd have others do unto you. Drama Bell Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mary AmrTech ...............................66 1. Ashland Oil .........................49"1. AT&T ....................................35"1. Bank One .......... :..·................. 52'• Bob Evans ...........................16"- Borg-Warner ........................55'1• Champion .............................18'1. Charm Shpa ..............................& City Holding ..........................33'.1 Federal Mogul .......................36't. . 10 2',• Gannett ................................ Goodyear ..............................640 Kmart ..................................... 10'o Lands End............................. 27\ Lid . ...............................~ ........ 21'!. Oak Hill Fln1 ..........................19'.\ ova .........................................38 One Vatley ...............................43 Peoples ...................................37 Pram Flnl ................................. 19 Rockweii ..............................64'Y. RD-Shell ............................... ss~. Shoney' s ...............................5"1. Star Bank ..............................46'o Wendy's ................................27'!. Worthlngton.:........................19'.\ c. Roberts -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotas provided by Aclvall of Gallipolis. · MarY Corbetta Roberts. 63,8 Vinttin St. Gallip:olis, died Sunday. July 27. 1997 in the Holzer Senior Care Center. . . . Born May 9, 1934 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Corbett J.and Verg1e D. Roberts, >he was a clerk at Clark's Jewelry Store'" Gall1pohs. and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. . . . Surviving are a sister. Brenda (Dan) Morgan of Rw Grande; a Slster·m· law, Phebe Roberts of Racine; and several nieces and nephews. and great· nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by a brolher.. Rohert L. Roberts Graveside services will be II a.m. Tuesday m the Oh1o Valley Mem.o~y Gardens. with ~astor Archie Conn ofliciating. Friends may call at the WilliS Funeral Home from 6·8 tonight - . . Donations may be made to the Arthur G. James Cancer Research Hospl· tal. 941 Chatham Lane. Suite 305 , Columbus. Ohio 43221, or the Holzer Hos· pice, 100 Jackson P.ike. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . ,• I MAl(( Board to' meet The Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 7:30 tonight at the high school. from the mid 70s north 10 around ~0 south. E•tended forecast . . , . Wednesday ... Dry. Lows 1n the 50s and h1ghs m the 70~. · Thursday an~ frtday ... Dry. Lows <n d h' h . th 70 . 55 to~., an 1g s'" e upper . ' to lower 80s. Reunion announc:ed The 27th annual Smith-Stohart farm reunion will be held Saturday a1 fhe Racine American Legion hall. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. with lunch at noon. Those attending arc 10 take a covered dish. Meat and The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21.).960) · 1~ubli~hed every afternoon. Mond ay lhrough 1friday, Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy. Ohio. hy 1hc ~)h io V:~lh..-y Pt1blishing Cornl')anyiGannclt.Co.. flomeroy. Ohio 457(19, Ph. 992-21~6 . Sccorw:l da~~ ~~a~ pnid at Pomeroy. Ohio. ' . Mrmbrr! The As~ociatcd Pre~~ - aOO !he Otlio ~ ~~w~p<~pcr A5~oc i ntion . · lj"'STMASTI!R: Sc11d addrc~~ correction' to the Daily Sentinel. r II Court St.. romeroy: f)hio . 4~769. ,, SUDSCRti'TION R•TES ' Oy Cal'rltr Or Motor Routt pRe \\'l'tlt ....... ..... ..... ......... ........................ $2.00 )ne Month ...............................................$8.70 )llC Yc<U" ....................................... _...... St04.00 l SINGLE COPY rRICE j)aily ................ ....................................1 .~ Ccn111 !iuhmi ber.~ not duiring to p11y the carrier mDy 1emh in advance direct to The Daily Sentintl .(Ill a three. ~ i" or j 2 month b:l~i,, Crtdit will be 1pven clllTiere:~ch week. J•o ~ubu:ription by mllil permilttd in nrtllll 1rhere home t""arritr wvice ;, a11ailnble. l'ub!i~her ~~~ 1 ~ ris,ht 10 ndjuRt rnle5 dur- i 118 the 1u~cription period Submipti~n rote , h;mge~ may be implemented by .chnogmathe '~.mttio n of the AUbscri ption. MA tL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Melp County · l~ =~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~~i:~ ti2 Weeks ............... ,............................... SIo:!.56 Kilts Outlidt Mtlp CouniJ !I~=~·· ·• :• · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·:• • ;;:.~ •il W..ks ....................... ,.............. .........SI09.12 stock Association: Hog.niarket trend for Monday: 50 cents higher. Summary of last week 's aur.:lions table service to be provided. Games and pri1.es will be awarded. There wi II also be a.swimming pany at the Syracuse pool starting at 6 p.m. Fish and Game work session The Mcig• County Fish and Game Club will have a work session Satur· day. noon at the clubhouse on West Shade Road near Chester. Mccling and barbecue will follow. The Pomeroy Police Department investigated two accidents. over the weekend. one resulting in a citalion for DUI. Walter Knapp. 38. of Racine. was · cited for DUI and failure to control after he struck a vehicle driven by Caleb Shuler, 18, shortly after mid· night on Sunday. According to the Pomeroy Police Department. Knapp failed.to negotiate the oil'-ramp of the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge and went in1o the Westbound lane. striking Shuler's car. Knapp was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Heavy damage was sustained by hnth Shuler's 1989 Ford and Knapp's 1986 Pontiac. There were no citations issued after DornthyMcDaniol. 42. Rutland. struck a parked vehicle owned by George Gum. 72, Racine . on Saturday morning. According to lhc police depart· mcnt Gum was parked ncar the Pomeroy Post Office at the time Ml:Dlmicl striu.::k his vehicle. Light ·damage was reported Ln Gum'S to vchiciC. and none McDaniel's. . _._ ).; Q~b,itu~ry at Hillsboro. Eaton. Farmcrstown. Lancaster. Wapakoneta. Mt. Vernon. Bucyrus. Creston. Caldwell and Gal· lipolis: . Hogs: 2.00 lower to 1.00 hi~.J1er. Butcher hogs : 49.60-6J25. Catile : steady to I .00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 62.00· 68.25: select 55.00-64.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.0066.75: select 55.00-63.50. · Cows: steady to 1.00 lower: all cows 49.00 and down . Bulls: 2.00 lower to higher: all bulls 57.00 and down. . Sheep and lambs: steady to 5.00 lower; choice wools 87.00 and down: choice clips 76.50 and down ; feeder lambs 88 100 and down; aged sheep._, 57.50 and down. · Veterans Memorial Saturday"admissions - none. Saturday discharges - James Radcliff. Sunday admissions- hone . Sunday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 25 - Chelsea Holter, Stephanie Beaver, Donna Altizer, Mrs. Stephen Henry and son , Carole Roush, Sarah Boyles. Discharges July l6 - Jewell Hunt. Discharges July Z7 · - Jackie Turley. Ryan Nichols, Bridget Trisch, Stephen Hubbard. · (Publishec! with permission) The Mcusel brothers, Bob and Irish. both had career hatting ayerages of over .300, Irish hitting .310 and Boh .309. Police report two accidents Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday as provided by the U.S. Depanmcnt of Agricul- Hospital news Eichingers set reunion Eastern Board to meet The Eichinger reunion will he held The Eastern Local Board of Edu· Sunday at the Carleton School. Syr•· cation will meet in regular session cuse. There will be a covered dish · Wednesday. 6 p.m. at Tuppers Plains luncheon atl2:30 p.m. 'Eicmemary. . The mercury shouldn't climb. out ot the 70s on Tuesday under clear skies. . And the enol. dry condilinns hh k should slay with us thruug t c wor · 'd week. forecasters SUI . . . The record -high temperature lor this date "' the C<llumbus weather stalion was 100 degrees in 1952 ture Market News:. Barrows and gills: steady to linn; demand and movement moderate. U.S. 1·2. 230-260 lhs. country points 56.50-58.00. few 58.50; plants 57.50-59.00. · U.S. 2-3. 2.10-260 lbs. 52.00· 56.50:210-230 lbs. 47.00·52.00. Sows: mostly steady. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 42.00· 44.50: 500·600 lbs. 44.50-47.00. few over 600 lhs. 47.00. few 48.00. Boars: 39.00·41.50. Es1im:ued receipts : 30.000. Prices from Producers Live- I twi UU 'uct AKl'<(; bag. Emily used pink Dural material to create a jumper with high waist, gathered skirt and. big pockets, and Boyles made a brown Dora( skirt to wear with a knit shirt. All three are second year 4-H dub memben. . Righi, Miriafl! McLaughlin judges a pants outfit made by Ashley Boyles of Thppers Plains. Ashley's costume consisted of an ivory lined vest with e<>Ordinat· ed black and ivory pants. She received reserve champion in the category of clothes for middle school. Meigs announcements Cooler weather on the way 8 . The Associated Press . yCooler alf will move into Ohio behind a frontal system that was expcclc~ tn sweep across thc stale . today. · Tempermurcs tonight will .drop N il1lo the 55-65 range. the. . auona1 Weather Service said. '' With a matching "everything" SHOI' f~ ttM HI~ CLASif(DI Today's weather forecast . Ohio . Tonight... Partly cloudy south car· ly with a chance of thunderstorms. Olhcrwisc ... Mostly clear. Lows trom the upper 50s norlhwcstto the mid · ..., . . th ""S SOU . Tucsday ... Mostly sun ny. Highs I Dozens ot 4'11 sewing projects were judged Friday afternoon at the Senior' Citizens Center in preparation for the Meigs County Junior Fair,Aug.ll-16, on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The annual style review will take place at 2 p.m. on Aug. I~ ·on the hill stage and at that time grand and ~erve champions in the various sewing categories will be recognized, the fashion · board will be seleded, and the parlidpanls state fair announced. Above, Jodi Chaffee of Rut· . land, Emily Ashley of Pomeroy, and Jessica Boyles of Thppers Plains, · pictured left to right, model their clothing projects. Jodi made a hunter green coordinated vest and shorts outfit Obltuarlaa art paid annou-manta arran~ local luntrat homaa. ObHuarl• n pilllllaMd'aa'·niqu..t.d to ace lie 11!-. cleatrlng more lntarmatton thin Jt' · In the _...,.nytng Dlath No-. · Ellenora (Joan} Landers Ellenora (Joan) Landers, 63, or Pomeroy, departed this life on July 25,. I997 at her residence. . Daughter of the late Martha Elizabeth and Gilbert Baumgard~cr, she leaves to cherish her memories her husband, Raymond H. Landers, da~gh· ter and son-in-law, Roberta Sellers and Dave of Magnetic Spnngs, Ohio, two · sons. Hoby Landers of Pomeroy and Mark Landers of Ru1land ; two s1sters. Mary L. Roush of Syracuse and Martha Hudson of Columbus, a grand: daugher, Amy Sellers and a grandson, ,Chnst~pher Sellers. great-grandeh1l dren, Cierra and Dominique Call of MagnetiC Spnngs; several n1eces and nephews; and special friends: Becky Hess, Kathy Arnott, and Johnny and Bessie Landaker of Pomeroy. . She was also preceded in death by sisters Luella. Genev1eve and Ada, and one brother, John Baumgardner of Pomeroy. . Fnends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home 1n Pomeroy on Monday from 7 to 9 p.m., where services will be held.at I P:m. Tuesday, with Rev. Glen McClung officiating. Interment to follow a1 G1lmore Cemetery. �Monday, July 28, 1117 The Daily Sent~~! t.~ Sports • By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - How hot was it'! So hot that an on-field thermometer registered IS2 degrees So hot that playen couldn't touch the artificial turf. So hot that Greg Maddux couldn't concentrate Now, that's hot. Atlanta's four-time Cy Young Award wmncr barely made 11 through six inmngs SUnday. but held on long enough to beat the Cincmnat• Reds 3-2 for hiS e•ghth consecutive win. The Braves sizzled m their J •• "" "' ,,.. '"~ '" "' • - By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - There was a fill-in starter on the mound and not much punch '" the Cleveland bats. Not to worry. The guy dtvmg around in the cloud of dust was Omar Vtzquel. Vizqucl, Cleveland's nashy, fourumc Gold Glove shortstop, saved the day wuh four spectacular plays as the Indians beat the Oakland AthletICs 4-2 on Sunday. He twice robbed Jose Canscco of hits. then added hack-to-hack brillanl plays in a close garric in the seventh mnmg. It d1dn 't matter that the Indians' hats fell silent or that spot starter Jason Jacome was on the mound. "He had an amazing day," srud • Jacomc)2-0). tw1cc the beneficiary of Vizquel's acrobatics. " Every ball h11 his way he was diving and throw- .~. ·.,... '" J11 , .... 1\..1 . •o' ·' • "11 BEST OF THE TOURNAMENT- Harrl~anvllle DK Fackler, which defeated the Kyger Creek Raiders 9-1 In Saturdly night's Kyger Cr~ek Lit· de Laague Toumlln*lt aemlflnal round, captured the tournament championship Sunclly night by belting New Haven 7-3. In front are (L·R) Cory Longetreth, Justin .Workman, David Butcher, Doug Dill and Josh Green In the mlcldill row are Buzz Fackler, Jimmy Haning Ill, Nathan Stearn1, Kevin Butcher and bet girl Gr~en. Behind them are coach Jim Haning, John Stanley, manager Ben Fackler and Lanny Longstreth. (OVP photo) RUNNER-UP HONORS went to lhe New Haven Reds lifter their four-run loss to Harrisonville in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament champlonlhlp round Sunclly night. The Reds earned their tltl&-game berth after beating Point Pleasant Hardware 3-0 in Saturday night's semifinals. In front are (L·R) bat boy Cameron Sayre, Caleb '"" Litchfield, Tony Tulloh, Ian Smith, Anthony Mitchell and bat boy Garrett Underwood. StandIng are Justin Roush, Michael Jones, Ryan . ' Mitchell, Tyler Grinstead, David Smith and coach Mike Mitchell. (OVP photo) '" "' Kyger Creek LL Tournament ends ~ ' ........ <· Arter that, the Reds never got a team field. to a third-place showmg runner past second. Out-makmg over the West Virgin tans 1n the prethrows in the fifth by the armored . ccdmg consolatiOn game. Fackler to third base, Stanley's last Thompson's first-1nning blast ofl four stnkeouts and Anthony stancr A.shley Pyles put the Raiders Mitchell's h1tt1~g mto a game-endmg ahead 2-6. In the bottom of the first, 5-1-4 (third base-to-pitcher-to-sec- Hardware cut the lead m half when ond) double play were as crucial to Lee Reynolds' groundout In shortHarrisonville's cla1mmg 11s firstlttlc stop allowed N1cky Stephens tn m th1s tournament as tis three-run score l'rom third base rally in the·fifth . After a scoreless second, Kyger Ryan Mitchell lasted four mnings Creek capitalized on two errors, one before g1vmg way to Roush. The two walk and a base h1t to score the lour combined to strike out eight (the runs 11 needed to put the game out nl starter had seven) and walk four. reach. Hamsonvllle's h1tters were StanPoint Pleasant's last run came m Icy (2-2 & two RBis), Call and Fack- the filth, when B.J. Smith, who douler (both 2-3). bled, scored on Stephens one-out New Haven 's hillers were Jones llne-dn>e single center licld (3-3 & three RBI~). Ian Sm1th (l-2) In the sixth, Thompson's second and Roush ( 1-3 ). -- homer came oiT Smuh two ptlchcs lnnjnal!lll.la after Spaulding stole second ' New Haven 102-000=3-5-2 Spaulding lunned II. gave up live Harrisonville 202-03x=7-7-l hits and walked nunc Pyles, WP - Stanley Stephens and Smith, PPH's pttch1hg LP- R. Mitchell relay team, combined to stnke out Raiden; 9, PPH l mnc (Pyles had four of these) and T.J. Thompson h11 two two-run walked m . home runs and Ryan Spauldmg The Raiders' hitters were Thnmptumed m a complete-game perfnr- son (2-4 & four RBis). Caleb D-olvtdmance to lead the Ratders. the lone son (1-3 & two RBis). Joey Tabor Gallla County survtvor 1n the 26- and Josh Wamsley (bnth also 1-3) Hardware's hillers were Stephens (3-3). Seth Matheny mid Smtth (both 1-3) Inning t®lb K.C. Ratders 204- 102=~ 5-1 P P Hardwaro I(X)-0 I0=2-5-5 WP- Spauldmg LP - Pyles Notes: Between the ~..:onso l.1llon and champ1onsh1p ~ames, the KCLLT hoard nl <hreclurs 111.1de Calvm Mmnis the IW7 Hall ol -Fame 1nductec. Mmnos. an employee of the Oh1o Valley Electnc Cnmpany, was honored lnr h1S 1play lnr the Btdwcll P1ratcs m the 1970 and 1971tournamcnts. He led the P~ratcs to runner-up honors m 1970 .md ,, thtrd-placc finish 10 1971 In the 197 I consolauon game. he led the Pnatc!' to VICtory hy lnmllng the McArthur Merchants In mnc hit~ whole gelling four hils and scveml RBis . . After Mmnts ' mductwn. Ph1lltp Armstnmg, whti has sung the Nattonal Anthem at the tourn.uncnt Since 1991. reCCIVCd a special award on behall of Ohw Valley Bank ol Galhpolls 1n honor ol Bill Gray. who dtcd curlier thiS year Mr Gray.. m aSSIStant VIL:C president of corporU\C conunum~,;attons at OVB. w.Js m::uw m youth uthlctn:s m Gi.IIIM County years. Armstrong. a G.lllm Cou nty Iom ed by Jnsh Gulley. D:mtcl Roush :md cu:vru ANU D.dtmll~ lK 'itt ""' lUI ~~~ New Yurk 'ifl 'i'i -467 ~) .Jlj furun111 BuMmt Octrmt ~0 .n ~10 .u.1 CtnlniUiwlWn :\.1 .u 'i~l (.'hh.:ap;u "il 'i2 4'1~ MIIW,IIIkL"'.: oUI 'Q ..tHO ' Casey Taylor, mcmhcr!i ol Boy Scout ' Tr<lop 2(K) ol Galllpohs N~eky , Craycr.1ft ol the Kyger Creek :: .R.a1dcrs rcCCIVCtl a new hut for Jut- •· tmg the lm~t homer olthc llJY7 tnur· • Mtni'M!I6Ul , -46 ~h 4~ I Kun~~~.~Ctl)' 41 "iH -11-1 ,. ,.,. 11 ' g.1mc .tg.unst he M1Jdlcport lntl1 · • ans Colin Wooc.l.lll Crdyn.tlt's ~ :'i(l 47 "il 4M"i 9 Ould.11'll . -'2 b4 \% 19 w Whlll! Sux 4 'i-4) ,u l'LI :VI.· I.AND (C11Ion ~ .... I lsi ~UI\11.', llr'i 11m UH 1 ummn (l'll'f11CilS tfl. l ,nMJ Hencr I).OJ .11 Mllw,u.tlril\! {Wt'II.U:ard 0 0 ,mJ Albmsnt,l·ll 2 ~(1~1'111 l>H Mmne snt01 I kodi'IJtUCl 2 l and M1lk•r 11-01 .11 K11rt,..., l'1ty i lkldk!r 1J.q .li'IIIP111Nk~2- 7) :!. flll~lllll A11uhem1 (Pcmhu 0·21 .u t'll ~ v r. 1..\NIJ (H~·ulmcr t~- '11 :! nil !!•IIIli.". 7 IK pm ' Oakl.md IRtghy 0-4) ut NV Yaankt\!s K'tiiJ.' I I ·41. 1 \'\ p m 'h•J.ns (WtU llJ.~)ftllJullmMifC !Muss•· 11:1 ln·.l) 1 '" (1 Ill fnrllnlutWatll:tlll~ fi...H) .11 M1hwnk~\.' IMcrn·tlt.os \-fll IHI !!•IIIIC ~ O'i I' m ..• 1-J-~) ,11 Ru slun An.1ltclln (l·ualey 9 h) ,11 ('LI.VI · Y,ml.:~'l.>s \.\) 1 l'IJHil r,•J.as tHill 'I-HI .11 B .llllnl\~ (0ust11.' 'i·41 7 11 I" m lurunln tUndl..'tldedl at MIIW,Iuk~·l· tGo.~n ( t.i.~tl'i·IIIJ 2ntl~•m.· . lill'lrln lklWit {fJI,11r II ..II .11 {'hi '-':1~11 Whit ~· Sm(l!.lkJWit17· 10i MO'i11111 MIIIIIC811t:l (H,IWklll~ :! ·fil .11 Kanus l'lly(Jiunc• l ·21 MO'i11111 :·,.• . ,· ,.,. r r RECEPTION COMMmEE- Several of the New Haven Reds come to the home plate area to congratulate teammate Mich11el Jones (far ...:: left), who cracked a two-run homer off John Stanley in the third _ Inning ot Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament title game : against Harrisonville. Though the blast put the Reds ahead 3-2, Har- • risonville erased that lead and went on to win 7-3. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ; = Ullrich becomes first German to capture Tour de France title "Nobody cun wm the Tour wtthout a slrong learn. We were a (cal tcum, cvcrytmc sa~.:nficcd h1msclf I<Jr the others," Ullnch sa1d "That's the only way such a victnry IS possthle " Nicola Minall won the nnal stage, a largely ceremonial ndc of99 nules that started on Main Street m Dtsncylan4 Pans and ended on the Champs Elysccs m Pans The racelin1shcd with 10 circuits from the Arc de Tnomphe to Place de Ia Concorde. A streaker leapt onto the road on the final strmghtaway hut · was qutckly removed hy pollee Mmali won the spnnt ahead <tf Zabel. Henk Vogcls of Auslraha was th1rd Ullrich seemed the only constant factor in this year's Tour de France. a race marked by falls, controvcmal spnnts and injury wllhdrowals. He was considered among the top three favorites when the race started July 5 in Rouen . Ullnch stayed close while Rus faded m the Pyre- nee~ W1th h1s ~cmor tcounm.1te out of L:ontcntmn, Ullrich wa~ .1llowcd tn golnr the lead. and dtd sn on the second d.ry m the Pyrenees He (Cmcntcd th~tt With .1 ~:on - vmcmg vu.:tory 10 tht.: tit sltnnc tn- al , w1nnmg hy more than three minutes He stayed close to V1rcnquc m the Alps. cwn gmn mg another 40 sc~.:onds .11 one 'it,lgc ..... .... •• •• • ... .~ ..• _ _ _ _.....;;,.._Sports briefs----- • • Football GREEN BAY,.WIS. (AP) - The Super Bowl champwn Green Bay Packers lost hallllack Edgar Bcnncll lur the season when he tnrc h1s lctl Achilles tendon in 1he1r cxhthnion opener Saturday n1ght. ' Golr PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland (AP)- Gary Player rolled m a 15loot btrdlc pull at the second extra hole to heat cnmpatnol John Bland and wm hts th1rd Scnwr Bnt1sh Open title. Bland, who led by two strokes gmng mto the linal round at the par72 Royal Portrush course, finished wnh a 70 to tic with Player at 10- under 27M Austr.rh.l's Noel Ratddfe mtssed .1 ch,mt:c ul JIHnmg the two South Alncans 1n the playoll when he hogeyed the fmal hole for a 69 and lied lor thrrd w11h England's J1m Rhodes. who I~red a 6H lor 279. WHISTLER. Bntish Columhta (AP) - Greg Norman earned a Can,1dmn skms record $275,(MX) lor the two-day cve~t when he matlc an M-Inot hlfdlc pull on the l~rst extra hole. Fred Couples fmtshed second by w1nning $50.<X)() and Jack Nicklaus was third wllh $35,000 Nick Faldo ol England, who had problems 'with hiS pulling. d1d not win a skin. ••• :J :.• •• ; • I •• • ..:: :• •• •• :• •• •• •. ..:· NL standings Ell:dun llh iNion Iwl 1\d,mt.a Flllr!\lol N~ w 'r'urL l!: L fsl. (,(} \1} ~K .44 .J'i ,,, h!'l 'i(JIJ lfo(l7 ~l ~S ~· 7' Met ~ 1 Sunday's scores lou1~ b. I-11W1Ua ..a 1 Mnnlro.al ~ Cbt~:af.uCuh~ 0 l · f'IUil:I~Ul 1'111 ~~r~h Ill San 6 1'111 ~ llurgh ~ l'r.Uk' l~ll 7 CINCINNATI (~tmlcy 9. 101 m llurt · U.a tA Lcuer H·M. 71J;'i p 111 (.111~ 1)111 CuhM Cl'.ifwlli 1-tl l 11 Atl.101.1 fNt··•l!k ll· 2L 7-101'111 , St r.tiUI!> (Smnlemyre 1,1.7) Ill Hutl~l\111 (Hull 7·1'11 H (K fl m Mnntr~nl(l 1 1."rl'1 IJ. fl) at l\lli•r.ti.lu (Sw,rt 4-11 'i O'i r n1 Pitl~burt:h CI.J~·tli..'f h-I OJ at l11s Ant:~·· k~ tV.tkk~ "i-tJI. 10 O"i pm rhtl.llklplma lM 1.~-·u~., 'i. JJJ,II ~:m l>ie~u1Snulh4· 11 IOO'it•m Tht~!t~bay's ~ames llttl ~hur)!ll ((\oul.~ IA~I.ICI!16-71 ,,. •• 1'1·'11 ,11 !.us An,:d•."' .JO'illlll l 'INl'INNA 11 fM•~rJ!.III 1- Kl 11 llt >r11~ 1 ll1.'n1.arMII.>.;: II · ~ ' 1 O'i/'111 Ouuj!.u{'u~ !' lr.~~: 1:w.· l \ l'il ,11 A11im1.1 IMliiWIIIId 1·21 74(]11111 St I utm l(hl'llrlk' 1 · ~1 .11 H1ttulun (M.e\ til lid~ 'i·fl), M(•'I rIll ~tHnll\'ill tM:al11111.'1. 11 ·"11 .11 (\ llnr,kl" (WI'Ij:hl ~·(1) y ()'Ill Ill J•htl.i!.k.olphl,l ((ii\'\.,IIJ-1) al S,UI l>i+.'~" tl\slally (\."t. lllll'i 11111 N Y M,·b (Uuhanun ! II ,at S.u1 I rau CISI.'II(blt'•'l-41 IUO~JIIll AL leaders tW.II.:dichl-'·121. 1m 11m LANO tl'lar~ ().~) 7 O'i pm Oaklan.J tRt.•y'"-s '· 11.11 NY I' 'i1' 4'1~ .J76 Todoy'•R•mos Anal~ema li Se.lllll..' (Juhnsun ~7 C11lnra.Ju 6 (.lu~.lf.o Cub~ \ l.u~ All}!ck.os 4 Plnl.d!lpllla I S,m l>ic,n :\ N Y t111•111il:" liA ri!N(i I ('hll.t)!u Wl S Ak•m.lr ('11'\111 ANI> l.kl W<'1.arL. • 'l'l' J.,I~ 1\9 I M.u+.lra~lll'J' I.. J.as liJ 0 N~·1ll Neu. Yt~rL: <'I 1:'¥1:1 ANI>. ll'i K .umr~,•, '~11 1 ('•~~"•' Sc,lllk I!~ KUNS ~nul'll.tuth Mllllll'~ul.l 1\1 Ci.truajlilrT.t ll•"fon, 7'i . (Irati,~ St;o~uk 7-1 I t.lartllk'f S+..'ank• 7.& ( \ 11'1 S..•.atll.: 74 kl+.'r N'"~ 't'nrL.. 7~ . I" "' l 'l,trl. lk · IW11 71. I M,lrlllk.'J' Nc~ Yur J;, 71 I llMIUit• (.'hl'''l!" 71 lluhncr Sl,',altk 71 KIH I M.lrtll\1.'/ Nt'l\ 'r'••rL. 1J7 Ciral k) S..·.tttk t17 I lluiiUil\ l'hl~.tl!•' !\IJ S.1h111111 All.lhl'llll Ml MdoWIU'. ()\k · l.aml ~I hut} Cluk lklwlt K() Ju.111 (i•llllllk.'" I '-''·•~ 711 ~ Hll S I Mt~~.lnJ!II\1 k,,,~ II~ (j If\ I" III'•IIT·l IJ•"''''" I 1! ltlf.l S..•altl~,• l ~"i <• An~.l~·uHII ·am I !4, <•rnr h·~ ·•' 1!! 1. M \MIIk.'J: S..•,tull• I ~! Jl'll'f Ncu.· Yurk. 1!1 I llkllllil• (111••'.1:'' 121 '''"'h. UUUIJLES 0 Nelli N~w York H Jnhn Valc111111 Rn~lnn \1 Cur a Se,mlc &.all~ 29 Rallln~l.k'f. Tuu R l>nvu N C1nl· 21 Srmt:w r,,mrttu 21 M1lw.auk~o.-c fRIPll:!'i G.lf'~I.IJl.lff,l BllSin ll 9 Jct~r New Yurt b. IJurmll Mllwuut'"'C b Kn,,hf,auda Mllllh:MII.a 6 IJ!l qud Clt:VLLANI) 1'1 , Ah~l.".l 1\n,aill:llll.ll 1 Gnndwlll 1 \.'ll.,\~ 't orrum.an K.an~OL~ ( 'uy " Dyl\nlk"f"liun IJ.ahmMif'l..', ~ P1t1;;bur~h 10 S.tn I r.mus ~u 1 HuustmtiJ Mumn::ll KIIIli I I\) Tocl11y's aama •,. 14 St L.Jtll l l 1-lnnUu I CINCINNATI7 All.ml:t 6 (II) UH Snn An.l~t:tnl (Spr l n~l."r n.uncd the tnurn.uncnt 's top dclcnslve player II .JIO l.m AnJ.:h: s 1 PM:tiklphM I S.an llkp;n "i N Y Met~> \ !kallk.·] N Y Vunkl..'C~ 2 U,tltunnre 9, Mtn,ne~ulaO pitched .md played shunswp. w." .&ll ~~ Cnlnr:WI•.J t'tty ;l rumnlu:! Mtlwuukl.."'.: J I l>..•lfnll 7 CLI~ \I ELAN I> 4, Oulrii.Uld :! Om:.IJ!.II ~K b! 'i2 Hnu~tun K.m~'IIL'i rClol~ ~ An1l\!~S St Sunday's Knres Do"lllfl 6 .U .J1 Atluma \ CINCINNATI 2 CLEVELAND tl. O;~U.utd l ·ronmlu 6 ~.~n~.t\ t'1ty "i &altlc 9, NY Y;,nkl..-cs 1 Dnstl)ll 1 Anat-.;un fl Mllwuuk« l, lkiRlll I O.t11unon: 2 Mlllllt:Mll.t I ( 121 ·son got honor:-; lor mo'\t h1ts (II') and • most home runs (live) .Stnkcout .u.:c honors went to St.mlcy, who talhcd 42 m li\IC g.une" Little Ho~.: k ­ mg's Ben Gum drove live rnll:hcs over the lcm:c to hct.:onic the wmncr olthc home 1un "h::1hy. held he lore the consol,111on game Pyle,, who .IM'i Sa1urd11y's Sf..'tlrts ,\ '. Tue!lduy's Kames on, was only a month younger than Ullnch Ullnch earned $360,000 li>r the -vi~iory. He and h~ teammates earned thousands more from stage Vlctoncs, such as sprinter Erik Zahc_l's three wtqs. Ullnch, born in the lormcr East Germany, was the 1993 world amateur road champion. He moved to Merdmgen, a small town near the French border, 1n 1994 after turmng pro. Ullnch's fans, mcluding hts mother Mananne. traveled to Paris and waved banners and German nags on 1he Champs Elysecs. The German national anthem was played as Ullrich moved up a step on the podtum from last year. In 1996, Ullrich was second by a little more than a mmute to Te)ekom teammate Bjarne Riis. who finished seventh this year. ThiS time, Rtis and the other Tele'kom team rode to protect Ullrich's lead lor 11, because 1f I stopped the ball there was no way I could throw anybody out," Vtzquel sa1d. '"Thts year I'm able to du my thmg ... throwmg on the run, throwmg in the air." k1. .&IJ~ "iH -lK ~ 4Y S.an l>1cp:u Saturday's M'orrs Mason VFW II 1.~>1 week Thump- I· , Lns T cxa~ 4 t1nuj!O What~ Su.1. I tcanunom:. rccctvcd a new R.awlmgs ... glove lor pllchmg ~~ no-fiHter .l!!tunsl ~ ~~J!" San ('mfl(l!ii;V n Tc:>•tlll Anahctm namcnt. He dtd (h" in the lourth ~ mnmg of the toum.uncnl's opcmng ' • ,.• largest victory marg1n smcc Laurent Ftgnon won hy 10:32 in 1984. Ullrich wore the leader's yellow jersey since the lOth stage of the ruce, taking over the lead on the second day m the Pyrenees mountains in the south of France. On a bnght, sunny Sunday, he rode mto Pans to limsh the 21-stagc, 2,455-mde race. "I'll never forget this day my entire life.'" he said. "A dream from my youth was fulfilled." He ended 39th for the day, the same time as the rest of the pack, but his work in this grueling three-week test had been done well before "Unbelievable," UllrJch said "I'm overjoyed because I was afraid of crashing up to lhe last meter." The 23-year-old German IS the eighth-youngest winner, younger than five· time winners Bernard Hinault and Miguellndurain when they won the first time. The late Jacques ~nquetil, another five-time champ•- ''La.'il year, Jl wasn't worth d1ving S.:.mll." 19. I WHtern DM.,.. Wfflkm IHd'lioo ~ By SALVATORE ZANCA PARIS (AP) - Boris Becker. Steffi Graf. Michael Schumacher Now add Jan Ullrich_ ' Ullrich joined the list ofGcnnans who have made 11 to the top of the1r sport. ' Becker and Grafhave won Grand Slam tournament titles and been ranked No. I in tennis. Schumacher won the Formula One title twice in auto racmg On Sunday, Ullnch becam~ the first German 10 win - the Tour de France, acknowledged as the lop accomplishment m cychng. He will soon discover the "UIIrich-mania'" with the massive media coverage that followed nearly every move of Becker, Graf and Schu· mncher. Ullrich is scheduled to be in Bonn today for a reception. In only his second Thur de France -he was second in 1996- Ullnc~ finished 9 minutes, 9 seconds ahead of Richard Virenque of France. the replay on the scoreboard as the sellout crowd of 42.885 gave him a standmg ovation "He goes to the left, goes to the nght. makcs·leaping throws." Stairs mused. "He's everywhere." The amaZing thmg was, none of th1s seemed to amaze Vizquel. "That's what I'm ~ere for,'" he sa1d. "'I'm m the btg leagues mostly lor my defense " Vizquel proved he ,is all the way back from ofT-season surgery on hts throwmg shoulder. He admllted he never would have been able to make these plays last year H A Rudf'li!llel. ~ CINCINNATI Chat:;agn 7 ~71 14 'i •6 'i:! I0 ""' 12 2lll ~\ ~1 Pmd'111rp.h Sl WW5 'i h(J :\10 Central DlwNan 'i7 ..IK ~ 1 Cnlt•r~Min Seaulc n \II 1 Hnustuu fl~ :\0 'i:! fhll.uk.olpln t:astc-rn Oi\I'ISton l!: 1.. ea. n.lllvc and the son ol Rev. ,mJ Mrs Armstrong or' B1Jwcll, 1s the Franklin County rc}!mnal nun.t}!CI ol •. OVB 's Colu mhus oltll:e The pre· • • scntallon olthc colors wus conduct- Gene • THE BIGGEST UNIT - In Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament champlonahip round, Harrisonville had the biggest unit . on the field In John Stanley. The 6-foot-1 Stanley struck out 11, hit one baiter and Issued no walks In a complete-game effort that helped his club win the title and capped his drive to baing named the dia· mondfeat's king of etrlkeouta. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) it on the money." Vizquel rescued Jacome from a rourth-mnmg jam by snanng Canscco 's sizzhng grounder on one knee- like a hockey goalie- startmg a 6-4-3 double play. In the fifth, he dove to his left to grab a sharp grounder by Scott Spiezio. then popped up to throw him out. "'I've seen him do that a mtlhon Urnes." Canscco sa1d "You just say next time. don't hu it anywhere ncar h.lm." Ah , but he dtd . In the seventh, Canscco smoked a hard lmer thut Vizquel snared while diving to h1 s right. Then Vizquel ranged up the mtddlc. scooped up a grounder hy pinch-htltcr Matt Stairs and did a 360-degree spin before throwing him out. Vizqucl, huffing apd puffmg from his hermes, watched the Mmalrcul Baseba ll AL standings and the ~urrounc.hng arc.1 lor m.my - . He allowed one run on four hits. walked one and struck out five as he improved to 11-11 ciiRer against Ctnctnnatl. Going into the game, the Reds ,were the only team with a winning record against Maddux. who leads the NL m victories. Maddux struck out Reggie Sanders and Willie Greene to end llie SIXth inning, then called it quits after only 75 pitches - 49 ol them strikes ··He struck out the two and was rushmg htmscll like crazy JUSt to get them out. to get off the field." man- ager Bobby Cox >Uid. " That 's the Wohlers Wohler> got Hal Morri•nn I've seen a called th~rd 'lnkc to end the·game him throw like that smcc I've been catchmg h1m ," Eddie Perez said. "I and gel h" 2~1h save 1n 27 chances lir'\t 11mc thmk u · ~ hccausc of the hcut ·· Asked what he felt like when he lch the game, Maddux smd. "Mentally burned, · phy>rcally burned, mush-bram~d You cnmc nul ol the ~arne before you lose 11 hccllU"C that's wh.ll would have happened They would have gotten mo1c th.m three run> 1f I'd have stayed 1n " They only got one more on M1kc Kelly\ mnth-mnmg drruhle oil Mark Atlanta ft\on two of three m the s1ahng weekend sc ncs - Jack McKeon 's first as the Rrlh rna nag· cr- and Improved to 7- 1 !hi> sca"'on agamsl C1n~.:mnati The Reds ha\- ~ dropped s~vcn o! nmc ovcrull and may have hll ,, '"a)! rn trade t.dk.., ns well Dmi..' Burh,t (h. 10). one pf the p 111.:h l'l "' thi.') \~ olh.:IL'Li h.H.l to l~.:,avc Sum.l.t ~ '!!·liiiL.: tn the '\CI:O ilJ lnOill ~ Wllh , l ' llll h.tL~ !See REDS on Though back to his old form m the field, Vizquel is having a sub-par season at the plate. He's hatting .274 wuh two homers and 30 RBis '"I haven't been able to hit the ball that well lately," Vizqucl said. " To be able to make good plays lor the team feels good " F1ttmgly, Vtzquel's only hn '" thiS game was a liner pasta d1vmg Mark Bellhom atth1rd m the ctghth Jacome, acquired on outnghl waivers from Kansas Cuy on May 8, Jacome null~1slcd A\ ,l,Ul\.' 1 Jnn· my Haynes. whn was c.rlkd up from Tnplc·A Edmonton to m.tkc h~<­ tnst h1g: league start th1' yc.tr Haynes (0- 1) walked '" '" 4 111 allowm~ th i L'~ mnmgs while and live 1uns h1ts ··1 like hili 'itull ' A\ m.m.t~L·r A1t Howe s:utl ol Ha) ncs You kno w h1 s ,\nn 1s thc1c Hl' still h.1d u' 111 the game MarqUt'i Gm,,om .md Tony hr- mmdcz started ~~ lirs1-i nn1ng r.llly allowed two runs and lour hils m live WJih smglcs ~md .tdv.mt..:cd on .t wJitl innmgs, walkmg one and slnkmg out p1lch two. Jose Mesa struck out four sacnficc lly. and F\!rmmdct scmcd on an C1ror hy s hort ~ tor Tony Batista tn three innmgs ol scoreless relief M1kc Jackson put the tymg runs on m the ninth before Paul Asscnmacher got two out for h1s first save stncc July 7 last season. J1m Thome m.tdc 1l 1-0 wHh ,, The lndwn s m.1dc 11 1-0 111 lhe th11d on .1 sac- ll y by Giles The A\ st.:oreJ twtt:c tnthc loullh on Scou Brosius' RBI ,;rounJout .md Pa~c 6\ Mark McGw1rc·s RBI "n"le Giles ;Jtkkd ;Ill 111 \ Uf~.llll.l.: Jun tv.o-out RBI \!Il l ~ ni l Don Wcngctt 111 the seve nth Notes: I he lndJ.Hl;. toJa) pl.1y til~. llf'il o! l w n d.ty-ntglu t.Jouhkhl'. llk r ~ m.u.Jc necessa ry hy r.unouh llll pLa ye rs .~l "o have .1g1 cc<.l to plu y ont' 111 Baltimore. hut 11 h.tsn't hccn sdlct.lulcd yet ML,,1 ' ' 1- 1 w11h" \lilth .1 l I r ERA Ill il l'<l. ts t mg nul 30 111 19 ' 'II"' l! ollllC ' ~2 1/3~ mmng" Asscnllhlchcr, who h.KI Olll' s.Jvc l. l!.l ~c.tson. has not .t llnwcJ .t run tll lll appc.tr.m~.:cs ( 12 1/3 11\ll l llgs. !lw h1t :-.) fo 111.11.. ~ 1oom 101 H.ty ncs. the A"\ pl.tu:J oull1clJcJ D.unon Ma ~horc on tht: IS d.1y DL M.t"ihmc lh ~ lot..:<.~tcd l11s lett shoultlc1 .ntcmpt mg .1 d1vmg L:,tkh 111 the n111th mnmg S.ttu 1Juy He suflcreJ the ,,tmc. InJUry last Aug 12 Scoreboard ..... ·= .•. ••• ..• FACKl-ER SCORES- Htlrrl~anvllle's Buzz Fackler (wearing whlta shlf1) slides In front or the tag or New Haven backetop David Smith to acore In the fifth Inning of Sunllay's Kyger Creek Little League Toumlrl*ll champlonehlp game. Fackler beat ehortatop Ryan Mitchell's throw to the plate to ltart Harrl~anvHie's three-run rally. (OVP phOto by G. Spencer Oeborne) The g~ounds crews' thermometer regiStered IS2 degrees on the turf during the game. and another thermometer showed 109 degrees in the shade of the Reds dugout. The official game-time temperature was 94. "'It's not safe," said Atlanta's Jeff Blauser, who had the plasuc bottom of his cleats melt during Saturday's 11-inning game. " You've got a chance to bake what bram cells we have left." "If you put your hand on the turf. you couldn 't leaven. You had to pull back,'" Maddux satd. ..,. '· Harrisonville defeats New Haven 7-3 to capture crown By G. SPENCER OSBORNE sent Fackler and Call home to put OVP Staff Writer Harnsonville ahead 2-1. But New In the the Kyger Creek Lillie Haven halted further progress by its League Tournament finals Sunday. opponent when catcher Dav1d Smtih the Kyger Creek Ratders defeated threw out Stanley at third on an Point Pleasant Hardware 9-2 in the attempted steal during Nathan consolation game before Har- Stearns' at-bat. Stearns struck out to nsonville DK Fackler got past the end the mnong . New Haven Reds 7-3 in the chamFollowing a 1-2-3 second frame pionship contest. for both clubs, New Haven made a Harrisonville 7, Reds 3 move toward kdltng the deficit when After·thc lead had changed hands Stanley's hilling 'fYicr Grinstead three times in the champ1onsh•p with a pitch put Grinstead on tirst. game, Harrisonville's John Stanley Then Stanley struck out Tony Tulloh controlled the New Haven hitters to and Roush. Then Jones launched the tunc of II strikeouts and no Stanley's first pllch beyond the ceowalks en route to leading his club to ter licld fence to put the Reds ahead Jhc four-run victory. 4-2. Stanley contamcd the damage In the lirst, the Ro;ds drew first by stnkmg out Ryan Mttchellto end blood when Jusun Roush, who dou- the Reds' half of the th1rd , bled to center. scored on No. 3 hitIn the bottom of the third, Harter/shortstop Michael Jones' double · risonvillc's ptvotal rally began wnh to nght center. However, Har- Fackler's one-out smgle to left and risonville stranded Jones at third hiS reachmg second on Roush's when Stanley got Anthony Mitchell throwing error to Jones. After Call to ground out to short to end the hned out to th1rd and Dtll walked. threat. - • Fackler scored on Stanley's ground In the Hamsonville first, Buzz singie to center Fackler singled and Wes Call dou· Dill, who went to third on Stanbled to put both runners m sconng Icy 's h1t, scored when Jones compositiOn. Alter Doug Dill struck out, milled an error on Stearns' grounder Stanley's hnc-dnvc single to center Harrisonville led 4-3 at that pomt. dugout - which Wll!l in the merci· less sun all afternoon - and baked on the field while Maddux (IS-3) !ned to keep from melting down on the mound. · "'It was hot, man," Maddux said. "It was hard to stay focused because 11 was so hot I know you're supposed to let the other team worry about the weather and you worry about beating them, but it was easier said than done. "' It's one ofthe few times it actually feels like a job." It was a Job to try to stay cool. Indians down Athletics 4-2 in ·finale of weekend serie.s '"I! ..•... .; The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Braves survive 152-degree stadium and be~t Reds 3-2 28,1997 f Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio HOMI RUNS I M.1rt111~t. N,w VorL: l'i !ltiL(iwarc ():)l;l,md . 14 Gufft•y Sc,111k . l~ llmmc t'I.[Vf.LANI> 17 Bulmer Sc.ntlc ~1'1 Touy 0.11'1: l>...<tfC!II :!~ I llllllllOL' (111~.1~11 1-1 Snli.CN llASI.S Ill. 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Wum:ack l'lll ~l'lur~ll. -II. l>tSiul'IUs S1 l..11111~ \7 l.nl Ynunf Colnra.lu 27 (,) Vl•r.1s San Dll'l!.ll 24 I w,,n,.,r <.ulur.~~..lu ~-1 M,(' r,tlk~n (,,J. llf.ldll 2\ 1111 (, HING ( I! lll..'~ 1~1H11~J Nha~k . 1\1· l.uut I l ~ !'If!? l l4 (, M.1ddux /\1· l.una I~~ Kll !H Kilt Hultslllll 14· ' -;.. 1 ,-~ I { r ... i " , , : \ The Daily Sentinel has a supply of the commemorative edition for Midd).eport's __ ~ Bicentennial for sale. Price is $1.50 and can be picked up at The Daily Sentinel from 8 am· 5 pm Monday • Friday. 0 .' ' - THE MEIGS £0UNTY FAIR EDITION IS £0MING AUGUST 7~ 1997 ADVERTISING DEADLINE .IS JULY 30TH CALL 992·2155 OR PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION • DONNIE RIF EXT. 1OS • DAVE EXT. 104 �Page I • The o.Ay 81: 11h.a llondlly, July 21, 1117 By The Bend NFL exhibition season begins Torn Achilles tendon sidelines Bennett for rest of season By'nwlaMCILIId ...... ' carried them to their lim Super Bowl in SIIIU!day's morning practice. He ed to he sidelined two to thn:e underwent an MRI on Sunday and it If the On:cn Bay Packers hope to title in 29 seasons. weeks .. ...We've had to take hits alontz the 'disclosed a putial te1r of the anterirepell as Nf1. clwnpions. they ' It . Miami's calamitous trainins camp have to do it wilhoul one of their key way," coach Mike ftolmgren said. or cruciate lipment. Treatment and has produced eight significant -·we all say. players and coaches. rehabilitation of the injury has running backs. injuries. includinc five to receivers. The Packers suddenly find them- that when something like this hap- already be&WI. Three Dolphins are out for the McManus started 14 games, season: rookie receiver Yllil Green. selves facina the 1997 season with- pens, the-next peison has to step up.·· That would be Le.vens, bigger and ineluding the playoffs, last season out the services of Edgar Dennen, the team's top drart pick. and key who is out· for the rest of the year faster than Bennett but not as good after staning linebacker Bryan special 1e9ms contributors Kirby with atom Ax:hilles tendon in his left a blocker. Travis Jervey, the fastest Schwanz was lost for the seiiSon Dar Dar and Larry lzzo. Staning man on the roster. will move up to with a tom ACL. leg. defensive end Dan ·Stubbs will miss Meanwhil~, the Jaguars at least three weeks with a broken Bennett, the starter in ajob-shar- · No. 2 with Chris Darkins and Aaron ing anangement with J:loney Lev- Hayden in competition for the No. 3 announced that coach Tom Coughlin hone in his left leg. . • has agreed to a one-year contract ens, was ·lwrt in Green Bay's 20-0 job. Tight end Troy Drayton has The weekend marked the opening extension through lhc 1999 season. exhibition victory over Miami on missed two weeks of practice with a · " I'm very happy with what Tom sprained ankle but is expected to of the exhibition season. including a SIIIW'IIay night. " I fully expected to go into the first-time game in Ireland in. which Coughlin has done in Jacksonville ... return today. Receiver James Dye, season splitting time with Edgar." Pittsburgh defeated Chicago 30-17. owner Wayne Weaver said of Cough- who is unlikely to make the learn, Levens said. "Then our whole world Denver heat Buffalo 31 -10 and Min- lin. who took the Jaguars tuthc AFC underwent thu!ftb surgery Friday changed. It's kind of strange. When nesota stopped Seattle 28-26 in oth- championship game in their second and will be sidelined three to four year of existence. "Rewarding him I carne 0ff the field and found out . cr action. weeks. is the right thing to do... what happened to Edgar. I had to go In other tminin~ camp news: Eqles: Center Steve Everitt went Dolphins: The injury hex continback in that series and I was kind of Jacuan: Jaguars linebacker Tom down with an Injury on his ninth play in a daze. It hit me hard." McManus will be out indefinitely ues to hit the Dolphins. This time. with the Eagles. Fortunately for The Packers expected: to play after injuring his knee in a combined receivers Fred Barnett and Scott . Philadelphia, the mishap wasn't as Miller underwent arthroscopic knee another season with their tailback practice with Tampa Bay. bad as it first seemed. tandem approach this season after it McManus injured his right knee surgery Sunday and both are expectEveritt. whil signed a four-year. $1 I million contract after leavinJthe Baltimore Ravens u a free asent, rol.led on tlie ground in pain-as memben of his fonner team and his current team surTOUnded him during Suurday's scrimmale at Lc;high Universily. won 23-7 by the Eagles. '"II was ~·" coad1 Ray Rhodes said. "That's the last thine you want is a good player l!Ctting hurt in one of these. I held my breath.'' By the time Rhodes exhaled. Everitt wa.• up and being helped off the r~eld. Preliminary repons showed a sprained left knee and left ankle. But the 6-foot-5. 295-pound center appears to be all right and should not miss any significant time. Ralden: Plit:Swilling returned.to the Raiders· camp Sunday. three days arter the ddensivc end departed abruptly and told teammates he was retiring. · The Raider.; also moved to add depth at the position Sunday. signint! Greg Townsend. a l'ro Bowl player '"' "They've got it' going well, and it's not only ~oing against their divi Mike Hampton and the Houston sion, 'it's against everybody," E~pos Astros can stand the heat of July. manager Felipe Alou said. ''They . Maybe playing home tzames in have a helluva ballclub. Their the Astrodome has something to do starters. tbeir relievers, their defense with it, but on one of the warmest and hitter.;, and they ' ve all been days of the year throughout the playing together for awhile. counlry, the Astros remained the "They •re going to be tough hotiCstteam in baseball. · against their division. They have the Hampton earned his fifth victory ingredients it takes to win and this month and Se111 Berry homer.ed they're doing it now." and tripled as Houston won its ninth In other games. it was St. Louis straight Sunday, heating the Mon- 6. Aorida 4; Colollldo 4, Cubs 0; Los tread Expos 7-2. Angeles 7, Philadelphia I; San Diego · Housron moved within one vic- 5, the New York Mets 3; while San tory of its club-record I Oth straight Francisco and Pittsburgh split a douwin. The Astros have done so three . bleheader, San Francisco taking the times. most n:ccntly from May 26- opener ~5 in 13 innings before PittsJune 4. 1989. burgh won the nightcap 10-7. "I just hope it carries on over into Cardinals 6, Marlins 4 the.rest of the season." Hampton said At St. Louis, Delino DeShields of Houston 's winnintz ways. " I'm homered iwice and got his I.OOOth just happy to see the team on a roll. career hit for the Cardinals. We' re building confidence with Dc)Shields hit a two-run homer in every game.·To come back the w'ay the third off Kevin Brown (9-8), then 'we did liiSl night makes you believe · connected for a solo shot off Rick you will never lose. I came out feel- Helling in the seventh. ing great today... St. Louis starter Andy Benes (7Hampton (8-7) pitched his fourth 5) pitched 6 2-3 innings of two-run complete game in six starlli, scatter- ball for his first victory since June ing eight hits with no walks und six 24. strikeouts. MOises Alou hit two homer.; for "Confodencc has been the biggest Aorida. his second leading ofT the thing for me.·· Hampton said. " Now ninth. and Charles Johnson homered when I go out there. I believe that it's 'ofTT.J. Mathews to bring the Marlins my game and I want to finish it." within two before Dennis Eckersley Exposstaner Jim Bullinger (6-10) got iwo outs for his 25th save. allowed eight hits and seven earned- • Rockies 4, Cubs 0 At Denver, John Thomson runs over 5 1/3 innings. "When. you're playing good. it pitched eight shutout innings as Colseems .like everything goes well for . orado completed its first four-game you, and they're playing real well sweep of Chicago. right now," Bullinger said. Thomson (3-6) allowed six hits. Berry, whose lOth-inning homer struck out a career-high eight and gallC Houston a 9-8 victory Saturday walked none for his first win since night, hit his eighth of the sea.,on in June II. the second, giving him homers in Quinton McCracken had three hits and Neifi Perez homered for consecutive at-bats. Colorado.' Jeremi Gonzalez (7-4) struck our Larry Walker three times. Walker (Continued from Page 5) went 0-for-4 and dropped to .386, his "I've had soreness for uhout the lowest average since the first week last month-and-a-half," Burbu snid. of the season. Dod~tn 7, Phlllles l "Some nighL,, I cnn' t sleep at all. At Los Angeles, Roger Cedeno's Other nights, it wakes me up ahout homer triggered a live-run sixth halfway through. I've heen working inning and Tripp Cronier also homeon it. trying to get it hetter, hut it ha.'red as the Dodgers completed a n't gotten better. three-game sweep . ."Today. it wa.• won<c than ever. Tom Candiotti (.7-3) won consecJack wanted to pull me artcr the lin;l inning. hull said. 'Let me try to gel utive starts for the first time since it loose.' But it didn't gcti<Ml!O:. He June 21-25, 1995. The right-hander, came out in the SC<.'ond inning and demot..r;n, the bullpen in spring said. 'You're done.' My legs were · training~owed one run and seven hits in 7 1/3 innings. starting to get numh." During the game. Phillies generBurbu let\ al\er thmwing only 2K pitches. Andruw Jones opened lhe al manager Lee ThomiiS said he second hy reaching on shortstop would not trade pitcher Curt PokeY Reese's ..:e<md cm1r in two Schilling before Thursday's 'deaddays, and Perez aod Marl< Lemke line. Rookie Matt Beech (0-6) has lost sinsled rur a 1-0 lend that marked the end for Burha. Perez, ,who has had his hest .;......_ S,orts briefs-games in Cincinnati. douhlcd to Auto racing open the l'ourth against Brett Tomko MADISON. Ill .. (AP)- Elliott and scored on Lemke's douhlc. After Sadler overcame sweltering heat to Maddux's sacrifice. Blauser hit a . win the inaugural Gateway 300 sacrifice ny for a 3-0 lend. Busch Grand National race at GatePerez love; to piny in Cincinnati. way International Raceway on Satwhere shortstop Davey Concercion urday. - his hoyhood idol - wa.• u star. Perez hit his lirst career homer in Golf HILVERSUM, Netherlands (AP) Cincinnati in 1995. hnd two homers in a game la.'t season and is 7-for-14 ..,... Germany's Sven Struver fired a 5-undcr-par 66, including two career against the Reds. Maddux. who threw only 13 balls eagles, and won the Dutch Open by three shots over Ru.,scll Claydon. and 65 strikes over nine irinings of his last stan, saruggled by compari- . Gene Tunney took Jack son in the heat He threw 10 balls in Dempsey '• heavyweight tide in 1926 . the first inning alone and went to a in a steady rain. three-ball count on two hatters. Outfielder Kenny Lofton . probably wUI be activated during the Braves' three-game home series against the Chicago Cubs. Lofton,. disabled by a strained groin, worked out with the Braves in Cincinnati . ... Andruw Jones went 3-for-26 during a si~-game road trip to Chicago and Cincinnati. All three hits were homers .... It was a bad weekend for the Reds on the trade fronl. Pete Schourek. another pitcher they're trying 10 trade, got rocked in the series opener. 10 of his lirst II major league dccisions. Padres 5, Mots 3 At San Diego, Ken Caminiti 's seventh-inning bloop RBI double scored Quilvio Veras .with the goahead run for the Padres. Tony Gwynn tied the game with a sacrifice ny, giving him a career-high 91 RBis. Veras went 4-for-4 as San Diego won its 13th in 16 games. while New York dropped to 3-3 on its 11 -game road trip. Will Cunnane (5-2) pitched I 113 hitless innings for the win, a.nd Trevor Hoffman. got three outs for his 25th save. Takashi Kashiwada (3. I) took the loss. Giants 6, Pirates 5 (13) Pirates 10, Gianb 7 At San Francisco, pinch-runner Shawn Estes scored from third on . Marc Wilkins' (6-2) wild pitch in the bottom of the 13th in the opener. Brian Johnson opened the inninr with a double, and Estes took third on Ri~h Aurilia 's grounder befon: Bill Mueller walked. Wilkins' fir.;t pitch 10 Darryl Hamilton was in the din and skipped away tram catcher Jason Kendall, allowing Estes to score easily. Doug Henry (3-4) pitched one • . ' . . . .• . . •. ... ' ~ . · Monday, July 28, 1997 Jo .. consi1er thai · the child could be handicapped? I have a 14·year-old Ann . Landers son who is attracti ve and norma l- IW7. Lus An,ela Timu S)'n.d~tlte and Ctea!un SyllllicaiC Dear Ann Landers: This is in :response to "Concerned in Min' ·nesofa." She had seen a young boy :hit his mother while shopping. The ·mother was sort-spoken and lenient :with the child. The writer was upset :by the boy 's obnoxious behavior and -blamed the mother for not teaching him to be more respectful. You · agreed. · Did you or that writer stop to looking. He is. however, developmentall y disaq)ed ·and has the cogn ilive abilities of a 4-year-old. When we are out in p1ublic and his behavior is inappropriatp. it is .Painful for me to endure the disapproving glances of onlookers,•'r , I once had my son wait f!lf me . room at outso.de Ihe ~ ~ o·es • changmg mm·n !:.. 1 A . a Swl 1 g r 0 · w0 man W h0 was upset by Hos presence proceeded to lecture me iobout the "tackiness" of having a 'tloy that age han ging around the women's dressing room. She Sal'd H"'R c ' 1eenage son would know better, I finally had had enough and replied •. " Well, that's wonderful for you, but my son is handicapped, so please mind your everything 1heir child does. The federal and state gove rnments have own business ." She was e mbar- take n away our pare ntal rights to rassed. Her face turned red, and she disc ipline our own children. .Eve n didn 't say another word. kids who have been raised with the Please tell your readers that utmost tolerance, love and respect unless they ·can contribute some- sometimes fail to show those traits. thing helpfulw a stressful si tuation, A friend of mine has a teenage son they should Slay out of it. People who has been in trouble with the need understanding and compassion law. When they were being questhese days, not judgment. __ Rocky tioned by the probation officer, the p · Ny son shouted obscenities at his mothomt, .. er. She tapped him on the arm and Dear Rocky Point: Your letter is a asked him to watch his language. sple ndid example of the dangers of The police were called, and the popping . off before know ing the mother was charged with child facts. Thanks for the lesson you abuse. Where is the sanlly in Ibis'? taught mi ll ions of people today. Keep reading for more: c h·ocago: r omes · have ccrlam · 1y From Grand Island, Neb.: I'm changed since I taught seventh grade tired of parents being blamed for in the Chicago public school system in 1965 . In those days, ira student hil a teacher, he (or she) was taken lo lhc principal's oflice, and ·the parents had to come to school before thai student was all owed back in class. Today. my daught er i• a teacher. Recently. a 13-year-old student slapped her. She just stood there and did noth ing to protect herself for fear of being' arrested. I'm glad I'm not teaching any more .. Bay Shore, N.Y. : In loday 's sociely, ch'oldren have no respect for parents, teachers or aduhs in general. Students in school will tell yo u thai you are .violating their ri ghts if you even attempt to reprimand them. Th.IS happcned lo a rricnd of mine. He and his wife went to a crack house where their )).year-old son , By ED PETE8SON,, · Social Security ' : IILnagLr, Athens · It's ihpt time of the month again and there you are, standing in the rioin ..~the heat.,. the snow... waiting for the letter carrier to bring your Social Security .check. Or, maybe you want to go on scoreless inning as the Giants ended hnmcr. Guillen hit his eighth hmne run in a season-high three-game losing the ninth otT Henry. Tnny Wnmack's streak. fourth hit. Martin's RBI groundnut In the nightcap, Kevin Young hit and Ynun~·· 14th hnmc run nff Rich a pair of two-run homers and the Rodriguez capped the Pirates· ninth. Pirates withstood three ninth-inning Francisco Cordova (7-6) allowed home runs to cam a split. six runs and II hits. struck nut nine Pittsburgh's Jose Guillen also hit and walked none. In the ninth. he .• · a two-run homer in a six-run ninth gave up 'r.ve st_ r aight hits and five ' i1111ing. The PiriiCs jumped on Giants run• withput recording an out. He right-hander William VanLanding- ·allowed a twn-run h<nncr to J.T. ham (4-7) in the first on AI Martin'• Snow. his sctond of the day. and a RBI single. Martin. who went6-fnr- three-run shot tn Rich Aurilia. Rich Loiselle !!ave up Rick 12 with two doubles and four RB!s in the doubleheader, singled to start Wilkins' sixth home run hefnrc !!CI· the third and scored on Young's 13th tin!! three outs. vacation, bi.od\lu can't leave until you take Your soli!! Security check to the bank. ·What are :¥ou waiting for--why don't you sign up for direct deposit? If you have not been swayed by the convenience of having your benefi ts sent directly to your bank, consider what il ,costs to get a check. II --no waiting for your r..: heCk to be costs taxpayer.; 40 cents each lime to the governmenl and taxpayers delivered or cashed; someone gets a check. To process and will be $8.4 million a month. --an-;1 know ledge your ·money is in mail a Social Security or SuppleFor 20 y,ears, Soc ial Security benmental Sec urity Income lSSI)check eficiaries have known the freedom the bank every month. costs 42 cents, compared to 2 cents and peace of mind that comes with Those who have not yet signed up for direct deposit. If you and the near, .direct deposit. They know with direct won't have to make the decision after ly 20 milliOn Sociai'Security and SSI deposit the assurance of-- , January I , 1999. After then, a new beneficiaries who still receive checks · '-no paper check to be lost or law requires all federal paymenlS be change lo direc t 'deposi t. the savings s10len; sem directly to a financial institution. ' Bar S Brand Franks 12ozpkg 39¢ •• ~ I Total due at. LGADi~'&oNTH LEASE First Mo. Pymt•....... l2&1l Down Pymt...........$1 Ref. sec. Dep ......... l3QQ ooo ~,.-........,. , .......,, , OR ce Cream Ketchup 1/2 g I. 3 Lb box 99c 69c Squeeze 28oz. Limit 4 pi8111B41 Towels tllillll&fat _ _ _.._ s CASH BACK Del Monte American Cheese ' $6'1- PER MONTH . . .... This means your benefits will be sent ~ectly to your bank or another financial institution of your choice. Co~gress has decided that we should lake advantage of the savings involved. Ask a bank representative abo~t direct deposit today. You can sign up in person or by telephone. Bounty 12 pk 12 oz. can Total due at ,_, . Dairy Lane LlmH3Piease 6.9 C roll Charm in Products ' lnce tion"*............ $1599 PER MONTH Syndicate. 5777 W. Century 'Bivd.. Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif. 90045 · Deutsch· lase Haus 51 Whole loaf s Send questionsoo Ann Landers, Creators WHILE SUPPLIES LA T Ends·& Pieces $ 79 .. • s placed agai~ st him. The boy may have been young, but he certainly knew his rights. This is Ann talking. Any juvenile authorities want to speak up? if there is another side to this story, 2 would like to hear it. Gem of the Day : It used to be "Spare the rod, and spoil the child." . Tod ay, it's "If you use the rod, you could land in court." Prices Good Tuesday, July·29th, ONLY Fischer Bacon 24 MONTH LEAS!a First Mo. Pymt• .......126a Down Pymt.. .....:... S100Q Ref. sec. Dep .. ....... m§ abuse, and a restraining order was ' NO RAINCHECKS n.ARESIDE ~ I.ARIA... had been livi ng for several days. They dragged him home. The boy had his father arrested for child It .cpsts more than you know to get paper checks Toilet Tissue 2 ss Limit 3 please 79c 4pkg. Valley Bell Carnation Evaporated 2% Milk Milk ' ,. 12 oz. $179 Idaho Potatoes 10# $ ----~~------------------------~------------~ us #1 1997RANGER News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 · ~Moth~r wish,es others would think before they judge Reds... N-• The Daily Sentinel ------·------·-~--~-~~----~~l~(~--·----~~--------------------------------------------------·-------------------P-a~ge--7- fOC" the Raiden in 1991-92 before his career was sidetracked by weiJht problems. Swilling. 32. the NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 1989 with New Orleans. returned to camp for Su• day's practice and will accompMy the team to Austin. Texas. today for practices with the .Dallas Cowboys. Coach Joe Bugel said he had received a call from Swilling on Saturday. The two met Sunday before Swilling decided to end his retirement. Redlldns: Rcdskins defensive back Brian Walker and defensive lineman Don Reynolds were liChed· uled to undergo arthroscopic surgery on their knees today. They will miss at leas! tWo weeks, with a more precise proenosis expected artcr the ,operations. Two ' other reserves with knee injuries. fullback Kerry Bennett and l'llteiver Billy Williams. were to have MRI exams today. Astros down Expos 7-2; Pirates and Giants split twinbill By ADAM NAZIMOWITZ A. .oclllted Pntu Writer \. 99 4 Doz Llmlt3 Grade A Large Lays ·Eggs Potato Chips c 6 oz. bag Limit 4 please 5 c 298 SECOND . . STREET POMEROY, O.HIO PRICES EFFECTIVE July 29, 1997 ONLY I, �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio. Do you really want a pet? By AkiM Wllltl, President Meigs County HunlwM Society You have to wonder about people. Why do they have them, you ask' What function do they serve? 1lle question revolves around that pathetic-looking dog chained to the leaky dog house in the back yard. or across the road from the house. Lying lonely on a pad of packed, bare din. nexlto a water howl that is usually empty is the dog -- the "family" dog. He is seldom touched. largely ignored, not taken to the vet. He is never taken for walks, no children brush his coat,or include him in their games. His loyalty and devotion and his keen canine appreciation of the natural world !O completely unappreciated. When the family huddles together durin~ a severe thunderstorm. no one gives a thought to his terror and distress. ·So what is the point') Is the animal there simply' to be a barking machine to warn off intruders• If she or he has any function for the family. that must he it. What else could it be' Is it possible the family likes the sound of the whining, howling dog• Do they find the sight aesthetically pleasing'! Is this bedraggled. lonely animal supposed to instill in children a sense of responsibility• These animals are suffering. And if you think they arc not, cast your mind back to one you once knew. a dog like the one I have just described. At first, he was a companionable, outgoing, trusting young male shepherd mi~. But over the yelllli--having been chained practically all his life-he has become either lislless or hyperactive. Or . perhaps he has become fearful and is now vicious. Few people or animals care to approach ·him. Like humans. dogs arc "den" ani-. mals. This dog's pack is the family in the house just beyond his view. Thousands of years ago. his ailcestor.; lived in a small group and slept in a den with the canine family. Unlike pandas or tigers. who arc solitary creatures. and tend to live alone except at mating time: dogs will seck others of their kind. They choose to . live in packs: And we humans arc their surrogate packs. To fon:c a dog such as the one ahove to li vc outside the pack is to deny his two basic instincts--the need for a den and the need for a pack. · His owners may be aware that the law requires a ccnain length of chain, the requisite water and shelter (with hay or other bedding for cold weather). The owners may even dutifully :provide these necessities. But the psychological damage they are inOicting on this dependent animal cannot be measuted. One need only look at this :·backyard" .dog's face to know he is miserable. Can't his owners tell. or do they simply not care·~ · Deadline for entering fair exhibits Saturday Exhibitors are reminded that the deadline for entries in all depanments at the Meigs County Fair is Saturday, Aug .2. 4 p.m. The secretary's oflicc on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on hoth Friday and Saturday for the convenience of exhibitors. No entries will be accepted after the deadline nor will they he acceptcd by telephone. Entries may be made in person or by mail. Exhibitors must be holders of a season or membership ticket to qualify to display at the fairs which will be held Au~. l 1-16. Questions regarding entries or the . entry deadlines may he directed to Debbie Watson, secretary. at the la1r hoard office: 992-6954. Also on Saturday campe!S may come to the fair board office to select. reserved parking places and pay the $20 fcc. Selected areas have hecn designated for reserved parking. For ~cncral parking there is no fc~ . The · reserved parking fcc does not cover admission into the grounds. Beginning Saturday. campers may begin selecting sites. For trailers and campers the fcc is $60 for the week. while for tents it is $25. Membership and season tickets remain on sale. Membership tickets which carry voting privileges may be purchased from any fair board me illber or at the Sugar Run Aour Mill . Season tickets may be purchased at Joe's Country Market, Rutland: Waid · Cross Sons, Racine: Baum Lumber Co., Chester, Sugar Run Aour Mill. Pomeroy; Swisher-Lohsc Phannacy, Pomeroy": Lillie John's Food Man. Tuppers Plains and Middlepon; Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy; Whaley;s Groeery, Darwin; Helen Baer, Syracuse; Dorscl 'Larkins, Long Bouom; Dan's Mid.dlcport; Five Points Express, Pomeroy: Reed's Country Store, Reedsville: and McDonald's of Pomeroy. wnl- lonoty lOOking lof Itt· tefl and friendship. Wri11 to : .~ MASON DENTAL CARE ~ Ba, B. Houston, D.D.S. FAM.ILY DENTISTRY 304-773-5822 RL 1, lox 44-C U ... LIIeumJI,CDPJfA Flnanclnt through Norwell Flnanclil Big Bend Fabrication, . Machine & Welding Shop· 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992-2406 Fax: 304-na-5861 Outdaor Power E....,_t Assodatlol: CerttiW 2 C~ • State Route 338 • At VIne • Racine, Ohio (614) 949-2804 Circus new fair feature Public Notice The Vllloga of Pomeroy Ia oecoptlng oppllcatlono lor tho pooltlon of Chief of Pollee. All lnlorootod appllcanto ohould oubmlt tholr r..ume ond 118tement of quollftcotlono to tho VIllage Offlctl In Pomeroy. Salary ohall bo $20,000. minimum. Appllcanto ohall bo 1 retldtnl of the Vltltgo of Pomeroy or ohtll bo willing to reloCIIo within the conftn.. of tho Vltlogo Corporation llmllo within olx montho of hlo or her appolntmont 11 Chief. -Tho applicant ohall bo required to · .pooo a phyotcol. oxomlrtlltlon, given by 1 llconood phyolclan, thawing lhtl he or ohe meeta the phytlcal requlremenll neeettary to perform the dutlet of Chief of Pollee. Appltcatlona ahall bo accoplld for an lndeflnlte period of lime. (7) 21, 28, (8) 4, 11 4 tc Public Notice tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BANK ONE, ATHENS, N.A. PlalntiH VI appeora on oudltor'o lox dupllc81o for the yoor 1147 In the namo of the State of Ohio. Public Notice altuatt In the County oi lllclno to wtt: Situated In Sutton Townt~lp, Molge County, Stole of Ohto and botng Soctlon 31. Town 3 North. Rtngo 12 Weal of the Ohio Compony'o Purchooo and being deocrfbeclll fotlowt: Btglnnlng of 1 point In the conterftne of County R011d 30 (Foroll Run ROIId). llold point being ·ol lht Southaeot corner of Smllh't Porcolt 11 dHerlbecl In tho Melgt County Dood Racordo: Volumt 323. Ptgt 3n: . Thence North It' 31' 4t' Eoot 384.72 loot along tho centerline of otkl County Rood 30 to 1 point at tht South- cornor of Blng'a REFERENCE · DEED: volume 278, Poge 23, tnd Volume 312, Ptgt 211, Melga County IIMd Recordo. Audltor'o . Parcel No. Oi· 00213.000. ' Stld real tllato oppnlood ot Tbrto Thouoond Sovon Hundred ond 001100 Doll an ($3,700.001. Sale of .nld reel Illite to bo for not 1011 than two· thlrdo (2131 tho oforeoold appralood voluo. c..h In hand on dote of nlo. Said nte Ia IUbjiCI to approval by tho common Pleat Coun, Melgt County, Ohio. 1.34 111:ra parcel: Jamet M. Soullby, Shttrlff Thonco North o· 47' 22" Melga COUnty, Ohio Wool 11111.311 toot along the (7) 28, (8) 4, 11 3 tc Wt~t llno of the oold Bing porcol ond along tht Woot Public Notice II no of 'Amberlllt''l 2.795 acre parcel to on Iron pin 11 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL the Northwaot comer of the ESTATE told Amberger 2.795 aero The s- of Oh"', Molgo ptrcel, patllng Iron pint at County, Amertetn Mortgage 36.4 fHI and 363.78 foot for and lnvollment Compony reltrenco: . • VI Thence South 82' 17' 40" Danltl A. NeaH, ET AL, wool 3114.80 fHI to an Iron No: 86-CV-118 pin: ThOnco South 1'1&' 50" In purauanct of an order E111 400.63 ftlt to on Iron of ulo In the abovo entlttod pin found It tho Northtlll action, I will o1111 for ule It oorner of Smlth't Porcolt public auction on the front dHerlbod In the Melgt IIepa of tha courthouu In and County Dood Rocordt: Molgt County, Ohto, on tho Volume 323, Ptge 3n: 2nd day of Saptemblr, 1997 Thone• South 18' 50" 11 10:00 a.m., tho following Eoot 418.12 taet 1' otong tho deocrlbtd rool etltlo. BILL BUCHANNAN, aka BILL E. BUCHANAN, ET AL Dofondonlt Caoe No. 96-CII.024 Ltgot Notice Shttrlfl't Sate of Rt1l Eotall At Shorllf of Molgt County, Ohio, I hereby oHer ror aale at 10:00 a.m.. on Frtdey, September 5, 18t7, A.D., on tho front atop• of the Melga County CourfhouH, l>omoroy, Ohio, .1 lo the following dotcrlbod real ========:; ......, Tho addrttl of told real Illite II 51850 Joppa Road, R11davlllo, Ohio 45772. Sold reel Illite"It more hilly dtlcrlbeclod followo: Situated In tho County of Melga, In the State of Ohio, ond In the Townohl{l of Olive and bounded and deocrfbecl •• follows: Bolng tn Soctlon 27 and· 28, Lot 262; being 1.50 aqree, near middle on north llno north of road at aamo .,.... 20 Yrs. Exp. • tns. Owner: Ronnie Jones Ealt line of the nld Smith porcelo to the potnt of· beginning, containing 7.52 acr11, ntore or ••••· oxcoptlng oil logol e11tmont1 ond rlghll of way, petting on Iron pin It 273.1111 fHI for rlferlfiCO, Tho abovo datcrlptlon wae proportd from an actual aurvey by Roblrl R. Eaton, Ohio P.S. No. 7033. May,1992. Rtforanco IIMd: Volume 332, pago 639; VOlume 330. Paga 221 and Volume 275. Poga 235.Porcat 2. Tract 1. Malga County Deed RICOrdl. Tho obove dotcrlbecl rHI • - • 11 a pert ol the reel ollato !hot hoo been aoolgnld Audltor't Porcot Nu- 111-1l11031. Tarmo of 11te: Ten percent (1ll'llol down at the limo the bid II ICCiplld. Balance to Ill peld wHIItn thirty (30) dayo. Any tum not paid within utd Thirty (30) daya lhlll Iller I n at tho· rtlo of 10.00% per annum form the dolo of . ...... Dopotlt to Meigs Refrigeration I I ' I 1/'D/1 mo. DREHEL'S SAW CHAIN 10 in .. ........ $10.00 12 in .......... $11.00 14 in .......... $12.00 16 in . ..... .. .. $14.00 20 in .......... $16.00 wolved Ia oold to tho plantiH, flrtl mollg~~aa be holdtr. Pormlteo commonly known oa: 44770 Foret! Run Rd. Permtnent parco! No: 18-00031.0Q5 J-M. Soullby ShttriH of.Molgt County (7) 28, (8) 4, 113 I Residential Heating & Cooling Auto Air Conditioning Installation and · Service American - Standard; Janltrol & Heating & Cooling Equipment R.S.E.S. Certified • Arl Certified Don Smith 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Phone 614-992·2735 H 14·742·2925 : of House • Mobile Homes • :Micfiael rratrick 'Bissell on fiis zotfi '· 'Birtfiday. Sadly missed by :Mom, 'Dad, & Sistm FREE · Local Area Pick Up Discarded Appllencet & Many Metals. 6t4-992-4025 Call 8 am-a pm Privacy Fence5 • Patio Decks, Driveway~ • Farm & Heavy Equipmcnl • Remove unwanted dirt, mold and mildew • Restore the clean natural look LAVA WAY BOYS & GIRLS RCLOTHING NB • 61 "FAtr: CLOTHING DAILY!"· ~· (614) 378-6194 378-6373 853-5280 I .992-s1n ' I hairltd kitten wilh smoke tips to good home, 614 -SI92-5847 or 614-Qiil2~47, DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Free Kittens. One Male, 2 Femll81, 7 Weeks Old, 614· -441 · 0135. Limestone • Gravil Dirt • Sand Frae Puppies, 112 Cocker, .112 Beoglo, 01 ....41-o417. Gerbils 10 give away, 614 -992 - 985-4422 . 3020. Chester, Ohio Lono haired kinens. tree to good home, """ .. ined, 61 4-643-526& •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. 7 Leading Creek Rd. 742-2925 "W.SawYo• M....," -·- J&l SIDING & INSULATION Mala Beagle 3yrs. old wfdog hau•, OHCt• c;ounlry home. 304- . 537 BRYAN 112._.,01d, 614-2!8-1274. 5711·a83. Mala Chihuahua House Bfok9f1, 2 PLACE MIDDLEPORT m-2n2 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. •Replacemenl Windows Garages llllit Shelllo, 614-742-3168 . Wlxlfd BrHd Puppiea, Mother is a labrador Retriever, 5 Males, !1 Females (814)3-4 •1•11• Two 9 Month Old White German Shephard Pups, 26 Central Avenue, Gallipolis, In Evenings. •Storm Doors & Windows · oR0011 Adilitions Two• Tiger· Gray Kittens, 10 Wefta Old, Been Wormed, To Caring Home only. 1614)4460317 loll: gray female kitten, 2 ·112 months old, Lasley Sb'eet. Pomerf11 viclrity, 614-992-5990. ·CELLULAR PHONES POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 . SOLID VINYL .REPLACEMENT WINDOWS "FA~TORY DIRE~T PRI~ES" Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. 992-4119 · wv 110234n YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa <Room Addltlono -NewGaragaa •EIIctrlcat a Plumbing •Rooting -tnlfrlor a Ellerlcir .PalnUng Alto Contrer. Work (FREE ESTIMATES) Y.C. YOUNG Ill ·- 992-6216 Pomeroy, Ohio 70 (Lime StoneLow Rates) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Dally Rd., Racine 949-2168 311719otirFI'ol Protector, 1998 Easter longa· berger Basket Wilh Liner, Protector, 1 Wooden Oinene Set, 814· 44~8778 Sa lore 10 A.M. lAhar 9 ! P.U. Service Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclrllly All Yard Sal• Must Be Paid In Ad11ance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ed 11 to run, SUnday • Monday edition· 1:00pm Frldar· Big yard sale- 1/4 mile off SR 7 on 143. Saturd.ay & Sunday, 2627, rain r;ancels. 80 t=) 1·614·992·7022 ·~- KINGS' FREE ESTIMATES 3351 Happy Hollow Road D. Gear31's Bod31Siaop Middleport, Ohio 45769 New Homes, Additions,Roofing, Siding, Pole Bams, Decl<s, Painting CaH IJs For A FffHJ Estimate 614-742-3090 614-742-3324 614-742-3076 • Top • Trim • Removal • 'Stump Grinding 20 Yrs. Exp. - Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson Free Estimate• Custom Homes · Remodeling Gravel, Umestone, Topeoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. ( J i e _.......l). "Builcl Your Dr•am" 1991J Martin Street : Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • 614·992·3120 .,.... Don Geary, Owner 90 Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Sayre Trucking Co. . 614-742·2138 tmlrrfln Wanted to Buy Absolute TOp Donor : All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Proolsots, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 u.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AYBflue, Gallipolis, 614-446-2842. Antiques, lurni!ure, glass, china. coins, loys, lamps, guns , tools, estates: also appraisals. Osby Martin; 614-992·7441 . An11quos. top prices paid, River- ine Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moo re owner, 61·H~9~ 2528. Clean late Model Car s Or Tfucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Sm1th Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Ga llipolis. J & D'S Auto Parts . Buying salvage vehicles. Sell1ng pan s. 304- 773-5033. Shephard logging Buyer 01 Staning Timber And land, Pine. Pulpwood, And Saw T1mber, 614-6826402. Wanted - 1940 Racine yearbook. caD 614-4 74-3885. UDLIRII Limestone & Greval Septic Systenia Trailer & 1 House Sites WILL BAULJIS,CALL. 992·7074 Quality Work at a Fair Price! 550 Page St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 · Home Ph. Rich Pea11on Auclion Company, lull time auctioneer, complete ser~t~ice . licensed auclion IBfi,Ohio & West Virginia, 304· 773·5785 Of 304~173·5447. ~ E!;IPLOYMEN T 'SERVICES IXCIVAftDI MBJ Auction and Flea Market Crawford's Flea Markel, Henderson. WV. Everyday 9-B . Crahs, antiques• .trading cards, lurnilure, JOYS. variety. 304-ti7S..S..04. in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wallto-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 Home l~~~prowenlents Catl For Products OJ Bus1nest ~bJnity, 1!114 ....41- 1D82. ,. Edu cation, th e Meigs Local SCI"ool Distric t is posti ng !he fol · lowing vacancy lor its regular tea ch• ng stall: Tttle 1 Teacher at Harris onville Elementary School (Reading valodahOn PI'CiefrOO) . • ·• Babysitter Need ed Monday T hrough Fri day 8:30 to 3:30 (B14136Hl2" Comp~o~ter Users Needed. Work own hours. $20k to $50k/yr 1· 800-348- 71B8JI1508. Experienetd Hair Styli st Wanted, For Modern New Salon, 6t4-441 1680, 614·256-6336. Experienced· Mechanic Wi!h ·Molorcycle ATV and PWC Vear Round WorK. Send Resume: CLA 419, C10 Ga111polis Daily Tribune 825 th nd Ave., GallipoliS, Oh10 45031 Full l1me Office Personal Needed Wl\h Empha s1s on Collec tions , Otlite Dulles and heallt1 Core Envtronmem. Star ung Dale August 25 , 1997 Pl ea se Send Re:suma and Sala1y ReQuirements to CLA PO Box 418, CIO Gallipolis Daily Tribun e, 825 Third Ave_., Gi\llipolls, Oh10 45631. Subm11 Resume By August 15, 1997. Housekeeper For Disabled Practicing Columbus Anorney, Uve-ln, SOme Petaonal Care, Dri~ers licenai Required, Good Wages, Room & Boan:l, e 14- ~7-5354 . Housekeeping Position Ava ilable William Ann Motel , 918 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Apply In Parson Uonday Through Tuesday, 8 . A.M. To 11 A.M. No Phone Calla Please. Local business haa full lime posj.. lion a~t~ailable, hourly :NBge plus some rain commlu lons. Muat be a good people person, basic computer, typing and phone skillt needed. Send resume clo: The Daily Senlinel, P.O. Bo• 429·411 , Pomeroy, Ohio 457e9. local Non-Profit Agency Seeks A Part·T1me Executive Oire.ctor. Wortling Under The Direction Of An Adv isory Comminee, Accomplishes Work Through A Cadre Of Volunteers In A Var i&tV' 01 Community Services. The Ideal Cand idate Will De Ellecti~t~e AI Leading An EfiO(t To Increase The Organization's Profile, Communlty Awareness And Funding level. Interested Individuals Should Send A Current Resume To: CLA 41e, clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Galli· ~lis, OH 45631 . ·., 1 Management· Position Avai lable At Local Retail Store, Please Send Resume TO: P.O. Box 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . McDonald' s Is Now Accepting Applications, Apply In Person At: Gallipolis, Rio Grande , & Poinl Pleasant West Virginia. Uobile X-Ray Tech, Weekends Call 1·000·099·9709 In Gallipor.s, OhioAr.,. Needed· manager of Hower shop, musl have expe1ience in all types ol arrangements, full-time posilion, send .resume 10, John Wyall,'158 . &nernut. Pomeroy, Oh. Now Is the Time To Exchange Your Hum=Orum Career For The Erciting One Of Mom ~;Niver. 614-949·3060 John Williams, Owner Uceriaad Electrician Work Guaranteed Fraa Estimates Provldlpg Quallly Residential Service. 24 Hr. Emergency TilE MAPLES Serving Southeastern OH & WV 614-446-9418 1-800-872-5967139t Safford School Rd., Gallipolis, OH A Hefbahkt Independent OisttM:Iu· 10r 010 Seeks Team Good Pay, Ex· cellent Driving Record, 614·256- sA MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING .· HtlpWanted 1021. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Pomeroy, Ohio EJV'I Nice, Exua Larva, Metal 01fite Desk: 1996 Christmas long.:aberg&r Basket With Lid, Liner, 614.·992·3470 CORPORAL ELECTRIC Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Yard Sale Gallipolis lo VIcinity WICKS HAULING Howa(d L Writesel 1-800-291·5800 •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Digital Thermostat rh .!' ' ' B•autiful cream colOred, long Call 614·843·5426 (Payments based on approved crec:ln} Reedsville Tom~to Pickers & Packers $4.15, 20 and under $4.75, over 20 " Paying daily during faijr ' ' week. Work until .· I • mid-October. . ""'olcl ~....... 304-1112·32:1!. 965-3683. Air Conditione~ Installed !28"' amonth ~~­ Heot Pumps Installed !38"' a monlh TYE BRINAGER & SONS 0 OFF SELECTED CLOTHING MIDDLEPORT ON THE "T" 129 MILL ST. Ro L. HOLlON. ·TRUCKING LOST: Cooper, nose orange/white Beagle. Laat seen 7118197 Pl. Pleuant end or Sandhill Fld, 304-675-7566. Easy Bank Finandng 247-2851 ; 247-4161 Kids, 8 14-441...()928. Found- Flatwoods Rd. area, black & brown W'white pup, BOrder Collit type, 814-985-9829 or 614· 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS ROUSH BROTHERS FARM PEOPLE NEEDED TO PICK TOMATOES 1 Month Old 1f2 Ron We iler, 112 • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 ~ars experience. Free Estimates 113 W. 2ND St There will b\1 a Veteran's Stand Down and senior hea~h screening on July 29 from 9 a .m. to 3 p m. at the Point Pl.e asant Senior Center, 101 Second Street, Point' Pleasant. There will also be informational booths, a flea market, entertainmenl and refreshments. Everyone welcome. . 60 Lost and Found Roofing, Plumbing, Room i\ddltiOI!S, FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Buy 1, Get 1 FREE After 4 P.M. 2Large Pizzas w/1 ilem $12.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Pomeroy Location' Only BUTTONS & BOWS 0 Free Eatlmatea 4 klnena, 3 male&, 1 female>, gray, 814· 742-2707. . 992-9057,,.,, DRIBILS We c1111 wash onything Free Estimate 3 White Kin,ns: 11 Weaks old . (114)-448-5 In The Poor House? Consider: Rllidntial &Commerdal 011. Zenith Floor Model T.V. Needs Repai', 614·992-5567. JEFF WARNER INSURANCE (614) 388·9865 3 kltlenl, one cat. 81~882·4180, 32523 Dork Hollow Rd, Pometoy, LOHG'S COHSTROCTIOH HOME IMPROVEMENT Drywall, SldlnK, Concnte, Etc. P. 0. Box 220 Bidwell, Oh 45614 . Two white ducks to giveaway, 814·1102-7841. 360° Communications MANLEY'S "'" ldcll, 614448-2317. Worlnna~t~ldp Will Your Utilities PutYou AT Community calendar For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron Miller 992-4025 Giveaway 2 yMr old malo Collie dog, good Lie. WY 011030 Roofing, Painting Gutters Guaranteed Qualftl' . CALL OUR OFFI(E AT 992·2155 . PAGEANT DRESSES $1,500 REWARD!! il HoT PRESSURE CWNIIIG 985-4473 (No Sunday Calls) BUUEtlft BO~RD. . ·~ column lncll Wltkdays ,· ·.. ~9•, column.lndi 'S.unday OHIO.VAWY In loving memory New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' 614·992-7643 hHou~ •••••• lcro11 ·· Wit' AD.llr Sentliel In Memory 40 • •New Homes •Garages •Complete ·Remodeling Stop .& Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 10125/90mn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ Circus to be featured on Tuesday and Thursday at the Meigs Cotmty Fair. CONSTRUCTION For Handicapped & Elderly. Dally - Weekly Contract Family Atmosphere 209 S. 4th Street Middleport 992-5042 • Mowers • Chain Sews • Wtedeatera • Authorized Dealer lOr: · ·Briggs & Stratton - MTD- Murray· McCollough • Echo- Ryobl- Roper - Rally- Hydro Gear AND DTHERSII lrlllts & Slrltlw. Maler Strvke Toclotll18 THE SCENE· Local kids will be the performers in the·Kids Day ROBERT BISSELL Donnie Bolldon 1252-Ut S.O.c.F. P. o. Boll 45111i U.coiYille, Ohio 4!11181. Lab, To Good Home, Good Wilh Part• and SenJU:e!l Harrisonville news POMEROY •• Meigs County Vet~ crans Service Commission Monday, 7-30 p m at the Veterans Service Office.' Mulberry Avenue. POMEROY .. Friends of Meigs County Libraries will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library . . 2!1280 RACINE MowER CLINIC Alfred UMW meets recently . .' MONDAY . . CHESTER -- Me1gs County IKES picnic, family affair, Monday at the club house. Trap.shoot at 6 p.m.• eat at 7 P ·rn· Take table scrvtce and covered d1sh. - Maaon, WV Complete Msehlae Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, lndWJtrial Gill Racllator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday- 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. • 12 noon 110 AVON ! Ali Arus I Shirley SpotrJ, 304-6 7S- 142V. 005 Kids Day Circus will be a new feature of the Meigs County Fair. Aug. 11 -16. and kids. hoth young and old, arc sure to delight in the "Big Top" circus acts performed by children who volunteer to join the circus for a day. Children, chosen by the ringmaster prior to each show. will get into . the action as lions, tigers, magicians. tight rope walkers. lion tamers. circus strongmen. runny clowns and beautiful dancing ballerinas. It's been described as a time for "sparkles and spa~glcs and glitter and glitz. thrills and chills and oohs and aahs. magic and wonder and laugh· ter and love. and linns and tigcrs .... with little dare devils and tight rope walkers and dancers and clowns providing the fun." Kids Day Circus is unique in its purpose and approach. according to ringmaster Jeff Mills. whn says it takes local youngsters and puts them in the spotlight doing a variety of circus acts. The performances. just like in the big traveling shows. will include spirited . renditions nf hig hand and ragtime ern musk. Performances will take place on Tuesday and Thursday under spondoor visitatian in the Tuppers Plains . sorship of Phil Montrosn and the area. They will he teaching in the Holnr Clinic. Gallipolis. upcoming "Super Saturday" program. "You Can't Hide from God" on · • Aug. 16. when area families will he invited to free events with luncheon provided and the children will take Mr. and Mrs. Danny Howard part in a "time machine" program. attended the Gamble reunion at In addition they will he handing Pigeon Forge. Tcnn ..last weekend. outlitcrJturc. condu((ing home Bible Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon visitstut.lics for any area rcsidcnl who ed Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. would like. holding daily and evening Bob Alkire. dcvntinnals. and assisting in worship Mrs. Helen Davison of Centerville services. was the weekend guest of Mr. and A gospc I meeting will he held Mrs. Cecil Blackwood Aug. 24-27 with Gary Lutes from Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Lutes and his family lived and worked in South America for nearly 20 years. Charlolle Van Meter led the pro- society decided not to change its gram "Revolutionary Hope: Ch~rch mcCting time. Rcrort was made on in Community." when Allred Umted the duster hymn sing at the church. Mrs. Henderson reported on her Methodist Women met recently at the Sunday School class work. Mrs. church. · Featurin)! salt - "You arc tl1c salt Parker gave a missions report from of the earth.'' and a candle - "You arc New World Outlook. "Love Shines the light of the world." the program Out in W~st Virginia." concerning 1hc told about John Wesley. rounder of spiritual and sndal work·at McDow •. the Methodist Church. and the work ell Mission. Gary. W.Va. Sarah Caldwell had the prayer calof Gmcc Murray. one of his lay leadendar and chose Martha De Lc Rosa. ers. worker. in evangelism and chun:h Martha Elliott. O.ic Mac Follrod. development in Washington. D.C. Thelma Henderson. Nellie Parker. The society signed a birthday.card for and Grace Murray took the pans of her. Mrs. Caldwell also read. "Diary readers. All joine~ in reading the Purof a Bible." which described its pose nf the UMW. Wesley emphasized both spiritual pnnc1plcs. pray~r. neglect by most of its family. During the social hour. Mrs. Henregular Bible reading. study. worship derson served sandwiches, cheese and Christian service to all. Nina Robinson opened the busi- curis. nuts and cherry cake. Mrs. ness meeting with prayer. Sc;crcta~y Caldwell gave the grace. The next meeting will be on Manha Poole and Treasurer Os1e Au~ust 19 at the church. Mrs. ParkMae Follrod gave their reports. 22 er will lead the program and Mrs. friendship calls wore reponed. The Elliot! will be the hoestess. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 AI JrJOUtJCU.1UJ TS Sojourners to arrive _in Meigs -County Aug. 9 A group of retired members of the Church of Christ called "The Sojourners" will arrive in Meigs County on Aug. 9. They will he at the Hickory Hills Church of Chnst 1n Tuppers Plains to carry out an evangelistic mission program. . Traveling in motor homes wh1ch will he parked on the church grounds. the Sojourners consist of six couples. They will he working with the Hickory Hills congregation for 20 days. through Aug. 29. They travel throughout the United State~ promoting Bible study and spreading the message that people need to return to God. said David Hannum. pastor. He said that while the Sojourners arc here they will he doing door-to- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 28, 1997 110 Help Wanted Gov't Postal Jobs, Start $12.84 $16.74/Hour, Now Hiring In Ohio And Other Areas. For lnlo !Application Call Betore Saturday 812, 8t8·506·5354, Ext. 7249. VICTORY EXPRESS INC. Numed Amcmg TOP PAY PACK· AGES Nal'l T1uchload Carriers in A Survey Of Driver Wages By SignPosl Inc. • · LI.. TED TIME OFFER Inexperienced Ori~t~ers Earn Up To $61.50 P1r l)ay Whilo Training. Start Classes Before 8125197 And Earn ·Top Wages. Class _Sizes Are Limited SO DON'T DE· LAY! For More lnformatiQn And An Application Cal! Your Future Eniptoyer TOday II · VICTORY EXPRESS INC. 1-100·543-5033 B A.M. · 6 PM. EST M-F ~OE MIF • 'SigrPosl. Inc. , Fall. 19961ssue Pleasant Valley Hospital cuuently has an opening lor an e11p4Jri· enced PCINetworh Specialist. A qua)ified candidate will hli~t~e high level of technical experience with PC hardware, printef connectjon and configuration . and network .usmg lCPIIP protocol. Must have a degree or equivalent Oxpenence 1n Com· puler S c i~tnce or related field·. s ~nd re sume to Pe- r:.sonal at Plea sant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Or., Pl. P l ea~ant , WV 25550. AAIEOE. Rockspnngs Acha~ h tation Center 1s scekmg a lull ttmclpart time RN for 11 -7 shtl !. Exper ience preferred, bu t will consi der the right candidate. Excellent benefit pa<:k· age lor" full time and pan lime employees ., Applv at Rocksprings Rchabili talion Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, Oh. -115769. Salas people wanted :.Don Tale Motors, Inc . 308 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ap.ply in person or call 6U ·992· 6614 or 1-800 -837-1 0S4 lor appointment EO€ Secretarv /Receptionis t. E stab· 11shed Downtown Rea l Estate Business, Respons ible Person, Must Have AU Typing, Ollice Skill$, Adverti s1ng Experience Not A Mus( But A Plus! Sond Resume To: P.O. Box 783, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , All Replies Strictly Conti - . clemial. Shephard logging Anyone E1· perience With Chain Saw, Also Skidder Operator, 614-ti82·6402. Tom~catle'a Entertaln~Mnt Open and growing for future employment positions: ~urity, pizza makers, tood prep and musicians, need apply, Tamacelli 's Entertainment. 202 North Se¢ond Ava· rM.fe, Middleport Vocalist Wanled For Metal Band, Must Be 18, Dependable, And Willmg To Do What It Takes, 614-«8·2659, 614·367-7ti)Q. �... Monday, July 28,1897 · Pegl10 • The Dally SenUnel The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 320 Mobile ltomes M, Ago Child: Will Do llallylll· tlng In My Home. Reftrenc11 Avollablt. Non-Smoller, Doydmt ~114--711. ANY ODO .10111: Ex10tlor poln~ ing, ahruba & wHCfa trimmtd, landoctplng, oldtwalko edgad, laWn Clrt, tiC. Coli lilA 304-8757112. Ctr~>«~r, And Rtmodolinq Acldi- tions, Oeckl, From Framtng To Firill1 Work, 814-441-0124. CO<tilitcl Nulling AllioW>t Quality Care At Rtaaonable Ratll, ·81.._17114. ~td c:otporu., ond ramcdellng. lnaldt and oulalde, decko, vinYl oldlng, add-on iddltlons, cabinet refaclng or newly rebuilt. · Rete"rericaa~Free Eatl- Jim 304-e15-1272. Georgn Portable SawmiH, don't houl ,..,, logo U> lho nA luot coli 304-875-1 g57. Houle cleaning, carpets dnnH. Reasonable. Reterenc- •• on requul. Call after lpm - -20U8. Robyn'o Homo Cleaning: Wttld,, Bi--ly. Excellont Roloroncool . Call Mvdmo, 814--44&-2315 If Nc -t--•go . S&M Water Hauling StrviCII, "Whtrt Purity Ia Our Paoolon• GIYt Uo A Call Toda,: 30•·87$· 5718. . Will Do Bobrlllllnd In•• Home, 814-448-Q522. CoUntry home 20 m1nu111 lrom Pt. Pleasant off Rt.2 11/acrea - I n, gordon apot. pond, gorage, barn. 3br. living room, kitchen, bath, pantry, 3 11a1on porch, aplral ataircaae, lront l back porch, walk-in clo..t & omall otudy, g7~ compltta. 1811,DOO. 304-51e-3t58. For oalo by ownOf, • bad room houtt, h ICitl, wllh outbullcf. lngo, Ole, lmmodlalt pooMollon, prlce reduced, t 18.500, 8 14· 11112-451• · For 1116, 1 bedroom home ln. PDmtrol', IMII 1111 on land contract 814-1112-5858. HOUM lnd pt'Operty, approa:. 41· cr... Ideal 1tar1er horne. Beech St, ~ OH. 304-882-2Di7. tI u:;;;;c;n.:IOI'~~Siifdle;;;i;;;;ji, Umlled on11 1 1111 311f, 2balh, f17UI down, month. Free deliverJ 6 aetup. Onl O k dH Nl y II e woo omal, lro WV. 304-755-5885. ~ pliances Nrnllhad. IIU"*J room lacilltiet, dOH 10 tchaol Jn IDWn. Applications IYIIMabli It: VIUAOI Green Ap1L 141 or calf 814-•2- down...,.,.,.. -lrtd,8t..__.50. ·Modern 2 & 3 bedroom aplrt· manr 1 in Middleport, ate a equipped kitchens, reference• and depolltl required. Call e1• 992-7833 aftor 8:DOpnt 2 Btdroomo, 4 112 Milot • 275/Mo.. 81•·256-IBU, 814· •n• - P,.En.elnHred Steel BldgL Nadonal C~mpany Awarding Daalarlhip In ()pin Marken. High Profil Or Sale1. 1 StHI building dealership avaUIn opan rnarl<ot. Dealers buy lieU>, dlroct High P<Dfit potential, ules or construction. (303) 7!11-3200 Elll 71150. _...... VENDING: Lazy Man'l Drum. .,._ Hours • BIG ... FM Btoch. 1-«10-120--4353. _.. HARTS MASONf.RV • Block, 1 ...,. wor1t. ao yoaro tx· ...-.w:.. rHIDMble ra..s. 30~ ill5-311e1 olttr 8:00pm. no job 10 HOMES OF BARBOURSVILLE ·wantl'd: 300 Secluded Acraa In 304-73f-340t. Ohio With All lolinO<II Righto And. No Development Potential. Cralo ITNEONLYI Lanc;leteld, 60410 Apache, M-0-W-0-U-TI Washinglon, Ml 48014. Phone S4UII Down on ooloct olr9o- · 810-786-USII." lion. $989 Down on ooloct mulli- , sec:dona. 2-3 OJ 4 Bectoom F1'IJd.. 15 or more acres with or without a ela available.Oakwood Homu houoa In Gallia or Malgo tounty, NilrO, WV. 304-755-5ee5. 814-UU2-6737. RENTALS 410 Houses tor Rent Mrttl--'olnllln thll ,..... piper it Utect 10 lito Fodof81 Flli" HoulfrG ACI o1 111611 which makoo tt lllllglll ........... llm-01--·· rna1ct ll"ti IUCh peNence, -lor Thll nenpaPif wll no1 k-nglyrttl..,.., which II I n - olllto herOI>)' law. a . . - ... lnfoonod tltolllll-ngo atlvof1ilodlntltls.,. tl'l8lloble on on equal opporll.nfly basis. f-lE AL t5fAfE -t 310 Homes for Sale ,... houM 2 bolll, full 281S Maplt Ave. Pt. Plaaoant 814 ••• 3112110<304-773-51113. 4 I!Hroom Spit l.oYel WitH !WOO Sq. Ft Including Full Buament Willi 2 Car Garaga, Gaa Heal, 2 Millo ffllm Gallpollo on BuleYila P1M, On 1 112 Al:fe Flat Lo~ City Scltoolt, $128,000 Or Ball Offer, eu ue t'•. •1220 Wllllamo Rd. Shade, 15 mlnuln from Alltent or l'oineroy, on US Rt :13. _.., acroo """" or ' - 3 bodraomo, 1 both, fomlly room, barn l out buildings, tes.ooo. cal e t 4-UIIZ-6345 ..... .. a.e Acr11, 2 wear old •eccional Sbr, 2 baths, central air, NICEI Somerlllle _,.,, 304-075-3030 · Of 304-875-3431 .leon Ctotll. All brick, 3bodroom Ranch, full besemenl, ~entral air, Camp Conlor. 30•·875-1371 or 3o•875-1lllll. -lht'.:r.' AlHEIIII~~E COIII'IANY barl< aoya no, lot -llortglgt I&)' yooll Lat . ..,, IIIII halp lho loan you . _..... .. ......................... . . ·.....__ •:c••····· ._ .....,..I ~= ., , c.n- 1 ..... ,.,.,.,. .,..111.,..., Ctall ""' ... lor """ - ·ot ND Altewll Clllllllltty for I ftw .......140:11114-·-· eQ17542 Weol EatI e K 10 9 4 3 • 7 2 • J 3 • Q 10 g • Q 7 • 10 a 3 e AK 9 6 • J 10 3 Sottlh • e,ooo : 1994 Chevy Corwerlion Van List ~· F~r r $31,000 Under o , Dealer New 122, 500 , 59 : M' ( . • BARNEY 1005 Toyota Tacoma 4wd, exq, rl cond. 2•.000 mi!aa. Mutt l ilt'.,......' $11,500. 30H75-32UO or 304· • GUESS WHAT I MADE ~... : 773-5182. OUT OF AN OL' CLOTHES •• 10De Grand Caravan 8 Passeng:..:' er, 22,000 Miles, V·O, Auto, load-' ' ed, Under Mal'l!factured Warrart.;- ! 118,000, 0 .8.0 . 81+ 256-1252, 8f4-2!i6· 1618. I 350 Warrior. $3,1100. 304-773-5434. -- Problomo? Noed Tuned? Call lila plano 0<. 814-448..0525 JET AERnTION .loiOTORS Urifunlshed 2 Bedroom Apert• Ropolrod, Now & Rebuilt In Sltlck. ment, 322 Third Avenue, 814- CoR Ron Ewno, 1-800-537-85<8. 256-1UCI3, front g A.M •.g ~M. Up11alrs Apartment For Rent $300.00 Month • Mull Pay For Gao • Phone • Kitchon One Laroe Bedroom - Living Room And Both • Excallant Condldon. No Poto. Oopoolt f!oquirod. Can Be Sean At 1403 Eaatern Ave· nue,' Gaftlpollo, Coil 81 4-448·451• Furnished Rooms Uoblla home she avellable bel· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call ttl 316 13117• MERCf1MIOISE HOusehold Goods 1110 77115. King Size Bed $45; Blllroom Dress & Shoes:8t4-3811-0ole0. Ladies Wrangler J•n• like .New, Size 11 Grut For Tt\8 Fair, 614258-6535 . . 304-57B-29Utl. Reglttared Champion Bloodline Bo11r Puppies, TaUt Docked , Dew Claws Removed, Vat Checked, Wormed, -Six F~­ nlos: One 8U..Ootti-71B6. AKC FRANK & EARNEST Ma•. .INEIGJ4T o. AKc Registered Yorkie puppies, 1 male, 1 lemale, $350ea. 3041195-39211. Blue POint SilmaN Klltttt~ $50, Col 81,_...12 Alto< 5 P.M. L-OSS New Location Clvloty'o Poll 20o1Nonh s-nc~-.o GYM MkhllpCU, CJtio , 814-UU2..051 •• all pltiUpPIIoo, bur ona g11 ona ftw. upirel July 31 . 7-1~ Roglllortd Auatrallan Shephofd Pupploa $75,814-3811-119811. THE BORN LOSER Weimaraner Pups, e Weeks Sltoto ' Wormod, 1200, 81 +371121.:1, 814-0U2-8712. ~ White male Poodle, $125; whlll female Poodle, $100: 814-892· n.t . .... ~ M .too 5Nt> we: .51'&.IN. ~ 1\. ~-r~ ll\1~ ~"'-PAAO Lim£ ~u ,.1'10, [ 5ND IT~ ('., 51JJtlto\Pi LOI!6TER. Dli'IN£1!:.! Dt~! FruHs& Vegetables Baughman Farm, Canning To· matoea For Sale $8.00 Buahel, Alroad, P~kod, Bring V~r Own Contllf-. 81+258-8535. , West It 29 18 Paaa 4• Paaa Pou North INT 2NT East 5+ Pass Pass Pan Pass Pass · Opening lead: • A 45 Hospital employee Playing in the South African 47 Slant National Bridge Championships lhal 50 Contemptlbl.e 51 City in preceded the Zone 4 Championships b-+-l---+--!--+...J.,-~ 1 Oklahoma in Cape Town was someone I hadn't 52 Grows old seen in some . 12 • Bons lmr+-+-+-+---1 ·54 A Slooge Schapiro. He was ping Chris 55 Comparatl'"' suffix very, Craig Gowe and Wayne win the National earns ude. The top-mled evenl in Britain is CELEBRITY CIPHER lhe Gold Cup, which Schapiro has by Luis J;ampos won l 0 times. He was also part of Celebnty Ciphef cryp!ograms are created !rtJm qiJ04iltons by llmol.l! paopkl, pas1 and present EaUt letler lf'llhe cipher stands lo1 anotl'ler TOOity s ci!J6 D equai!S 1.) that nation's only victory in the Bennuda Bowl, in 1955. ' z RCOP PWTDVR HTWPS J T To show he can still play wilh the best of them, here is a slam he made, XC .AJ . HP J Rp T G H S UP A J X Z G P admiuedly with an assist from hi s lefl-hand friend (Wesl). FUTOZEPE z E Z P _J T H T U U T M . ' Schapiro's raise to six diamonds, in the teelh of his panner's unenthUBTCBRI LZXX BPXJZBA (LTAJTW siastic bidding, was op1imis1ic. But he felt lhey were losing lhe match and GZJBR. needed a good result AI lensi thai PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Tm my own h e ro . "~ Peter Fonda. ~as the excuse he gave me. Ml could have been .tall but I turned it down."- S idney Lumet. Declarer ruffed the club-ace lead and cashed his two top beans. Now came a low hean towaril the dummy. !HIT .,,IT C..r~ WORD Wesl ruffed.in with the diamond 5!'V·. PUZILII \:)\,!;:a· UMI en (error one). Schapiro overruffed in Eclltecl lty lhe dummy, ruffed a club bac.k lo Rearrange let:ers ~ the hand and led another bean. After rufffour scrambled word s be L-_;;~T low to form lour simple word5 ing with the diamond queen (error two), Wesl exited with a spade (error 1hree). If he had led the club king , the FOTEFS contract would still have died. · Gratefully, Schapiro won with , dummy's queen, .carefully ruffed a club back to hand, cashed lhe spade ace, and ruffed his last heart in the I 3 .,.:1 dummy. ·East had left the 10-8-3 of diamonds and South the A-J-9. Leading any card from_ the dummy r Granny always told allowed Schapiro lo score the resl of 6 s silence was golden when you · the 1ricks with a trump coup. ~==~==::, hold it long enough to - · · the · Nol bad for an 88-year-old, ch? I 742-2387. 487 N.H. ltoyblnt. $2800: two 150 gollon Rui>ltornld waiOr trough'~ 8 'fears Old GOOD USEG- APPLIANCES W•shefl, dryers. relrlge1ratofl, range&. Skaggs Appll1ncea, 76 Vlnt Slrat~ Call 614-448·73Q8, uoo 48U 30UU. Wa11r aohener for sale, t250, procicti~ now, 8t,..7o12-2755. 1500• lb. r.1eo or hay, 120·$25. f$14-742-3088 or G14--742-3l64. Klnu-llze waterbed, ntw aemi wave manre11, lighted mirror heldbolld. 1150. 30•·n3·5970 Bloc:k, bric:k. ~ewer wind· OWl, lintels, ete. Clau 1 Wiruera, Tobac:co water bed plant•. 304· lfllr .... Kl- C.po~ 18.50 Silo On All Room Size C11pt11, Mollohan FuniDirt, 814-447- · Lovo otat I rocllnor, '''· old. .... c:ond. ,, 75. 304-773-6103. Poay'o- a Uead Fum""" · ~01 Jofloroon ,.,._ Opon g:ao • 5:00 lion-Sat 304-875-SOFA (~ Used FurniiUre Store, 130 Ylllt Piko, Gao /Eioculc Cook SIOYto, AuiOmedc W.lfttr, Mat· trlllll, Bodo, Olnattao, Hld•A· Bed Televlstona DilkS, Tppewrltart, Baby Bed' Gill Shop, 814-44•782. H11. 10: 4. Couches, 550 Building Supplies JH:r.•· te••l256--860t Hay & Grain Standing hay available at Springdale Farm on Rt 2. 304- 875-4573 belonl108m. Rio Granda, OH Call 8U·2•5· 895-31154 .. 612t. ' . swo1 B.ulldlneo Now, Englnotred I DON'T KNOW ... I . DON'T SEE IT oow. Sldot'o Equipment. 304-8757421 . Mare c o r ·x I j j j .1::. 1 -iAirTI....JI 1-,......,.,,;:,C...:Rnl7r'TIGi-a Hutqvarna 1 Green Uachlne lriiTmlf'l I bf'lllh CUtllfl on IIJI Whi te u:. . :;~,. . :E-r.~...:;. ,:l '1....-JI 1 $100 each, 81.·247·1100. 640 Brick-.. Fencing, Basketball Backboard, 81...04&-0028. I 11153 John Deere 8, runs good, homamodo 3 pl, 1850 000, 81+ STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jad<oon, Ohio, 1-1100-537·115211. TRANSPORTATION 40x80K12 Wao 115,500 Balonco te.euo. SOxtDOxte Wao $28,200 Balance $11,g31 , 80xt50x1B 7:10 Autos tor Sale wao $82,500 Bolenoo I29,IIUO 1· '74 Gfand Pol~ o40D '"'tomalic, oir, 800-5128. dOOr, now txhouo~ good conlor ogo, 11800 OBO, 814· 560 Pelt tor Sale 11 . mark 22 Shed 0 10 Ft. Ctldt Troller In Goclll Concitlon, 81+-2514. JO 17X7 Double Dlok Grain llfiU, IH 020 Grain llfiU, NH 256 Raka JD 12" Disk Toylorway 18' FoldNew log ·Splitter 25 Tons On Up Disk JD 1210 •oo Bu. Groin .Wheals Woodburner Stove, Buggy (81~)11611-5101 large Antique Corn Sheller. 3 Oval Fuel Tanka On St1nd1, Malley Ferguaof) 285 Diesel E•Phono: 814-388-98<10 E'!Oringo. cellent Condition 110,500 (814)411 2359 Nintando 84 wlgarr. 1175. Sol1)' Play Sta!lon w/gamo 1175. 30+ Maney Ferauton disc, 2-u· l:87:,:5-:.1::2:::n.~-----­ plowL 18ft. Hoy wogon. 304-458· 1758. NP 4540 RDF Cannon copier t850 OBO. 30•·875-~170 call Mlnna1pollo Molino 870 4cyl baiWMn 101m & 3pm. die1el. Iron wheel wheat drill. 304-451-, 858. Ona Diamond Sti 48 Pto. 13g5; EmO<alct Ring & Earring I 1275, 630 LIVestOCk 11._.....71,, lltood Mora Bay 151 Pockard Boll Muldmodla Compu~ IUUO AQHA Blood Llnoo, Gent1o, Good or 75MZ Pentium. Compaq 15 Good Disposition, Broke To Ride, Aaa· ·Inch Color Monl1or, Complell sonable: Clatay 18tit7 Weanling, ,Syotom $850, 614-441155 Coli, Big, Gentle, Good Diaposl· Full size 1ruck topper t45; neW lion. Good Conftrrretion, Etcellent Bloocllintl, For More ln~rmalicn, portable phone, will sail at 112 COI8t4-25H085. price, $25; 614-i4i-2045. · Saga SaDirn gomoo lor .... 814- 2 Wether Go11t ., 1/2 Years Old Very Tamo, $30 Each, 61H45742·1oe8. 53112. SUMMER SALE: Control Air Condilionera: Full 5 YH.r Warrln- ~ lolonll1 Old Brown & While Sialty. "If You Don'l Call Uo Wa Bolli lion Col~ Will Load Wllh Halter, Lout• Free Ettlmalesl Add~On $400, 814-251-1233. Hoat Pumpa Only Sllahly H!Qhar. For renl· tmall 9rn & patture, Call Us Today. 1I'D7 ls·lhe suilllil lor horl8s, 814·742-3 132 Twtnt, SOYanth Year In Tho or B1H811...o8 IYtningL Haadng & Cooling Bullnoool 8t4..a-63Qe. 1-800-2J1.00US. Palomino Gelding 10 Years Old. 10 Snow ve hicles 12 Germ · 24 Dole's at. 25 How was - know? 26 Pol ka 28 Insecticide 30 S hip-shaped clock 32 Atty.'s dag. 33 - lingua (airline) 34 A Gershwin 36 Beast 38 Of the cheek 39 Airline info 41 Jane Fonda movie 42 Muslim 's faith 43 OuldOof . area h-1 1Wo lltdtoom aportmtnlln Mid· dloport, no- 814-UU2·5858. 13 Sections 18 Openi ngs 21 Pronunciation By Phillip Alder 610 Flflll Equlptnent Grubb's Piano- tuning I repairs. 12 wds.) 9 Vam pire First national title in over 30 years ~~~~------~~-- /· 1996 Yahama Sottlh It PON~TAIL!! HANGER, PAW!! I ' l DON'T WEAR A. DADBURN FARr.l SUPPLIE S & liVE STOC K 1g79 14K70 Schult Willi' EKpondO Kine• Motel Low11t Rates In Living Room And A 1gee 12••2 Town, Newly Romodalod, HBO, Add-A-Room Four Bedrooms, 1 Clntmax, Showtlmo & Dlono,. tl2 881111, Fani~ Room. New FurWtaltly Ralfl, Of Monlltly RotH, ..... HHt Pump, And Carpodng. COnstruction Workers Welcome Call8 ••·245-5565. A\'tlllablt ooon. Clean 81.__22. 81+1&1·6167. new appliances. baMment For Sate By Owner: 1879 14r70 efances. t>eposit No pets. 304· SIHplng rooms with c:ooklno. . TraiSSr By OWner: 2 Bedrooms. 1 &75-5 1112. ,\too lrlllff apace on '''"'· All Bath, Central Air Conditioning ;..:.;:~,;=.-------1 ho9k-upo. Call attar 2:00 p.m., And New Plumbing In Bathroom. Clean 3br houM In Henderson. 304-773-5051, MalOn WV. t.aehogany Walls And Calling•. Good Condilion, S9.0DO, 814-11118· 1300/rno. • dopoolt I rtlortfiCIL - . . -~ lor Rent =304:..:.;:8::.7:.5-.:;19::72.=-------l- _ . . . 32UO; Or81+6118-8!i00. E.recutive Home For llul, 2.000 Hurricane, Main St. t,0001q. ft. 1986 Knox 14x70 2br, 2 b8th Sq. Ft. Noar Golf Cour11 18501 Ofllct Spaco •••llablt for '""' $10,500. 304·982·3827 or leave Mo., Available Immediately, lt4- $4751nD. 304-&e2..se.to. mnsagt. ~-.::..:2115 =7:.:·:..·-~-----1 Steven1on 35011Mt'Vet' 36 Stag feature 37 ·1ncHa I ........ 450 1ggo Clayllln Norlltriclga 14170, 2 Frazlef's BonomiMIIIDn IrA 3br 9edro6ms, 2 Baths, Fireplace, houoo, polntod & - carpat. frw CA, Furnished, 2 Porches, Out· Witei l sewsge. 8405. 304· 502· building, Portoct Slatter Homo· FOf A'!bung Couple, 8t+5Q3..;162t. Houae In Pomeroy lor salt ar 1994 1<x70 Oakwcod 3br, 2ba, rent, 814-UU2-30110. $18,000 080. 304-675-4381. Older cduple movint~~ out of th1 New-1987 14 Wide-1 bath, $60~ Five A:Hntl ar• and would lka 110 down, $139/mo, with approved ren~ lhlir newly _remodeled, air aeclt c81 1-800-691-6777. · comfitioned, two bedroom home 1"97 14JC70 2 or 3 Bedroom, for t375 mooth, lnrereated ptf· • sana may call 814·1112-2001 . Ab$g9s down, $tG51mo. Onl, at oolutllynolndoofpoiL Oakwood Hornet, Nillo, WV. 304- =:=:..:.:::..:.;:=~:;::____ 755-5885. Thraa bedroom brld< ranch style home, LR, DR, flreplec:e, two 1997 1 4x80 3 or 4 Bedroom, bathl, gerage, on one acre on $1 ,35g down, S2291nl0, Frat ·air, Fl8/tk Rd., cal 814-UUZ.ffll.l." · tklrting, & delivery. Onlwo at oakwood Homes Ni'tro, WV. 304· 755- Three bedroom hOUII, 112 Valt 5885. Slr•t, Pomeroy, Ohio, l2751ma., $100 dopo~~ no lnoldo poll, rtf· 1907 doublewide S 1•45 down , erencea ri(Jlired, 814-GD2..fJ558. 1229/mo. Free delivery & setup. 1-800-891·8777. 420 MObile Homes 4 Bedrooms, 2 Balflt, S500 Down, tor Rent 1221>'Mo.. 304 •738· 7295 · ·2 & 3 bedroom mobile homoo FACTORY DIRECT. olardng at 1280-$300, - . • · NO MIDDlE MAN. llr and tralft lncluclad, 814-11112· SAVE-. 2187. Oakwood Hom•• Is lhe only 1 : : = - - - - - - - dealer In the tri·ll11e area that builds and ••II• their own homes. FOr factory direct prJcea. IL<oca•od ohop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl· ;::::,::::,:;.._ _ _ _ __ TRO, WV. 304-755-5886. . . •tateamao Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Day 304·875· 188SI after 7pm. 580 1 Boaters and fedoras 2 Exclude 3 As you 4 Andea animal 5 Comedian C8t0tr 5 Enemy 1 Yes - 8 In any wsy 24 Young goal 27 Otmoaned 28 Righi away (2 wdo.) 31 tonntf ... 1894 ' Jeep Cherokee, 43 ,00a. mllaa, 70,000 milt warranty, new : tires, loi.cted, 117,000, 114-742;-, ty a1 9AK652 tAJ9542 81.-446-0028. 1800, 23 - Yoga1 eA8 1194 Dodge Grand Caravan , Leather Inter ior, Fully Loeded, ,. Captain Chairs, 68,000 Milea. William• Farm, sy;aCUII, Ohio, ForAppoitlt•~ llntbllooordlocrimlnallon ... 1000, color, rollglon, Ollgln, or ony - 1 0 18U Dodgo Arlll K-Car UOO Bttow Average Mllfl, ono own"· Excellam Running Condldon, 7 -8 Wotk Old Oolmetlon Pup- CaM Afi• 4:00 P.M. Phone: 814 " plot, 1!50 Each, Call Tom lolltcltoll - 2817. cAI:,:8:,:1:,4-:,388.eu22::;=~~~-~~-l tU. Mercury Topaz, automatic. -11 Week Old Reg istered Hlme- PS,4-848PB, natdo work, 1500 llrm, 1000 · layan Kllltno, I tOO, 814-245- 11 :530;::2.:..,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 IQU Montt Carlo SS copy, A Groom Shop -Pet Groomlno. 11500. 8 1....,.2181. Featuring Hydro Both. Don 1UU Noan 200-SX, Good 4 c,. Shaoto. 373 GeDfgoo Crook Rd. llndor, 8 Plug Engine, 5 Spatd 014-448-a231. trana., With AM FM Ceuette, AKG champion aqaton terrier Dr~bll, Hit in Rear •250 Cash IIUP>. lltraa- 81Hgz.232Q. (8")388-f181 AniJimt. AKC Min Pin Pupplll, 8 Wotkl 1UU Torota Su1)<11 bodY fair, onOld, Red Maiea, 1lt . Shots, glne bed. tODO. Turbo charged Wor--' 1250, 81 4-258-IUU2. lour cylndlf angina out 91 a tUM .. ..., Font Thundorblrd. t.OO."3Q.<-8g5AKC Mini Dachshund Puppies 3671. 81+367-7705. 1085 Olds Calais, $200, 814-7,2· 21120. . AKC Reo Golden Relriever pupplea, ewkt old, tlrsl shots & wormed , ·r11dy to go. S250ea. 0'1-21·17 +KI 18113 Dodge Caravan 3. Lite~· 05,000 Milas, Air, Callette, E•· ' •: celhmt Condition, ta,aoo. 114- '1: 44tJ.aa54. • 814·8G2·3U85 dayo or 814-g92· Estate Wanted 304-882-31197 avaningl. ___...,_ EEK&MEEK Real 1888 Statesman with 3 add on rooms, sha on 50r100 tor, new gas furnace, · hot water heellr and roof. Trailer & lot $12,000 firm. to~.,., N • Q J e5 • 4 SwHt corn ond - ' · lOam-? $7,1100 81Ch remote. beautiful land; Yaigt County, Scipio Townollli> SR 892 Iilii oW SR 10). Clwnof lnanclng. Oall for good rriap, 1·814·593· 1515. Pr olelalonal Services . . -11Mrww,2bodroom, :51.,::.::-=.::"="''"'::'~wv.:.:._ · __...,.: CaMing Tomotou $4 Por lluohol One bedroom apartment In Pt U-Pick, &ing Own 'COntainer, 814· Ploooant. Furnlohld. ver, clean 2• 7-2142· & rice. No ptll. 30+875-1388. Compl118 King Size Walerbed; Lo•naa~ 614·379·2720 AFTER SP.M. 3011-1511-4135, E11t6200. --21<15. Are you buying new turn lture? Soli rcur used lurNture 1111ho Pomoroy. Thrill Shop, There io a roo1 OMcl lor c-ouches, brnkla11 and dining room sets. We also buw baby beds. ttrollers./laypent, toddlar c:ar seats an walkers . Call 814-1192·3725 Tueeday lhru Saturdlly, 108m-•pm 11 220 East Main Suao~ f'llmoror. wa"' IE YOUR OWN BOSS Local Vend All For Sale Big Cash Wldy Col Todoy 1!00-350-8383. U¥1ntlton'l baaement water. prooflrig, all baHrnenr repatrs dona, frH 11t1mate1, lifetime .,.,.n.... 1Qrra on job experl· -2824. carpeted, appllenc:ll furnished, Boots By Red*lng, Chippewa, plenty of clollt space, central Rocky, Tony lama. Guaranteed - · · ..... 1 poltl, 1aun- Lowtst Prlct1 At Shoo Calo, Gal· dromat & playground on sight, lipolis. CIOH 10 IChoola & SIOIII. Man..;flng ipOitl cardll ager l malntanance on sight. 1 will buy !lny Elite• or new DiaCan 90•-182-9718 Mon-Fri1D·2 mond Kings. 11 rou hove cordi to or ltw appointment. Equal Houa- sell, lei me luiow. Call 814-G4ilno Opporcunhy. Whtel chair ac(:elaltMa. localld eth & Geor'ge 3098 · ,. oftlrirv. W\1-021 Zlll 1gge World Book Enc,clopodlo Set-21 volume, plus rafarenca ~de, nevet u•ed. -1500. 304· OLD ASH Vli.AGE FORMERLY LAIJREI.ANO APTS Undof "'""'manaoamont ·Manao- Boanle- 1110 SoiiCI!on. 814.. -Van M-. -ly ron- Wl-92119. .OHIO CO. recommend• lhll )lou do IH.IaF ·noaa wllll pooplt you knOw, and NOT 10 aond """"'' lllrouoh lila mail until you l'll.va lnveatfgated -or 10 BIG. ••so: -N. Gallpollo, w...... s-. Refrlglf'IIOt Furnlahed, No Pets, 230 520 w.• FI~JMICIAL Construc~on 304-8 75-7154. 3711 . EQH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Hind guno for 1111 lhlt wttk BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON onlr, call 814·UU2·.,41 10 mako ESTATES, 52 W01twood Drhro &ppointmont: Rolli 38 otalnlou, =-=~------,-. 1 !tom $280 to $:134. 10 ohop Rooll 38 bluo, f9U.50: BoNew lank Rapo"el On~llalt.· 1 m!NIII. Call .l,4-o&41-2511S. r•ua D mm, 180; Astra 32 au- 22 25 IUIOmtl· owner financing lVI II1 · 304- .,;;;~~~~~()ppDrllrity.~~~~-IIOmt~ lc, 1110;t85: Auoer automatic, 1 71 1'SS- i • Furniahld 1 beclroom, upper lev- •t35; Auger "KII22 eutomatlc, Poltltlnt Rd. Glenwood. 15 al, dopoolt 1 rolormo roqulrocl t115: Rugor lingle oix.22, 1158: lollloo from Milton oKit. John'• 30•·875-21•4 or 30•·875·3853 lftgh - d 22 "-"m, $125; Crook Rd. Aohton Rd. Oulot allor 5:oopm. R - Supor IIIICkhawk I& magcounu, ll•lng. 1U811 2br, contrll Furnl·~ 2 ~ •po-• nu m. 7$112" blrrt( 11UU; 22 ~. 1, ~~ ..,•• on , ICrt or ·--M- _ _ .. " '··-·· 1~. SO: lolltchtU 44 ncm. ~ AcfOII From Pafk, AC, Nc Polo, il!ii. Prieto do not lncluda Ownor will help wllll down PlY· Roloroncao, Otpooi~ $315/Mo., ·BIL 3 Bodroom Houot 2 Cor Ga~ago. mont 128,500. 30-0-582-5840 or 814 418 B2'!5 81H48-0577. Roof, Corpot, Ground 304-576-2718. Antlqllft Pool 10x10 Outbuilding, 1 1/2 Palaollna Rd. Glenwood. t5 Furnllhtd 3 Roomo I Both, No 530 lots. Excellent Condition, ll· Mil f lol'l J h • C eok Pa•, R t - And Otpolll Re- Bu, Of ooll. Rlvorlnt Antiquo .. Grandt Boulevard l GrHn Rd~~.'~t~n. ~~~·ou~ei :ou1ntry qulrwd,l1~1511.'· 1124 E. Main Straat, on At 12~. Set-, 81 ........7307. living. 1989 llbr. 2 bolll, cantral Furnlahod EHicloncy $tG5IMo., Pomoroy. Houro : loi.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m., Sundey 1:00 10 Uidcleport- 3 units, new wlndown air, city water on 1 acre af land. 1111181 p ald • Sha18 B1th • 1 o7 ·8:00p.m. 81,·812·2520, Ru11 and carpel, painted, clean, $29.500. Owner will help with Ut SICond Avt..,t, Galllpollo, 814- - . $54,~. ti4-Q..IU50. down pawoment. 304·582·5840 or •u~ · 8 384~·~~~~ftor!!!_7~~~!M~-:_____ -57B-27ti. . 540 Miscellaneous _ , rornodoltd lllrot -oom, 1 W11twood Homo Show, Inc. Graclouo flYing. and bodroOfll Merchandise ono and tl2 r.111 homo In Middle- Chodt thlo outl Umlttd dmt oil- aportmtn• It Vlllagt ---·-,port, 814-UU2-:M115aflor 5pn. or. No If qual- RiYt<lldo Aportmtnto '"- ···-"• "Panox• Lift Choir 1160 And Walker With Roller• t20, 814· Palomino Moko Sixty lnchao buyers. Double wldes as low •• POfl From $231-t~ · Gatld, Excellent Troll Hone, 8 $241 ·per month. single widet as l92·50eA. Equal Hauling Oppat- 742-2323, V...ra Old, Contact: Barbera Ste- low as 1141 per month. Call lor tun•• lrto approyal. 1·800·251 -5070. Mlddltpofl· .,. 1 bedroom,.,. 3 1gge John llur GT275, Riding _ , 814-7~2852. ~-• · •••pot and Lawn Mowar, 17HP. 48 Inch CUI 330 Farms tor Sale ;-,:; ;;::::..;i c~apo 111 8t4-24S.522U Will Oa House Cleaning. Refer· IRCII Available, $5.00 Hour, oo,dmo Qrjy, 814-258-1473. Potential. 'white electJic range, JOta-~ue print, sota I lova..et tbrown.) 2bdrm. apto., total -trlc, ap- 1UU7 , 41 70 """ bodroorn, lncludoo 8 monfto FREE lot ,.,l Only ' 111 ·88 por month wllll ' 1050 down. Coli 1· BOD·I37" 1188 lsuzu Trooper II 4JI4 , a ir.~ : cru111, 51Pfed, 121,000 mUas, ,.. good condition, $3905, 81 4·002· 0053. , •• - •""' . ................................ '' ·. Answer to Prevtous Puzz.te 40 Bikini port 41 Gym IH I 1 Crlft loudly 44 Counlfv · I Young hofNI 40 Futuro lL.BI.' 11 AvlotOf Etrhart exam .13 Olan 1_., 118 Eocapo Cal.) 14 Hooted 49 Pert or the eye dltcourM 53 Llll syllable of 15 Give another a word Ulleto 55 Vanlllallng 16 Goblet pa rt 57 Garme nt maka• 17 Flah oggo 58 Actor Nielsen 19 Having an 59 Overact offenslve odor 60 Marsh growths 20 Unconcerned, olhlcally DOWN ACROSS l-IAS AN'r'ONE TURNEO A OIEE5E8UR6ER "? I'LL RUN 8ACI< TO TI-lE PRO 5140P. AND ASK TI-IEM .. -. IN A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES 8 ~~~~~MBLE FORI ··~ 0-·· Wm'U be (looting on a c/aud with the buys yt,u·n (Wid In the classifM. IMONDAY Seizocl And Sold Locally Thlo lolontt. Trudls, 4x4's, Etc.· 1-800-522-2730, X31101. 790 . Campers 1c Motor Homes · 1979 Layton Filth Wheel With ·Hitch 26 Fl. Good Condition ' $3.700 6t4-367-Q632. UpiOn Used Cars At 62-3 Miles South ol leon, WV. Financing Available. 304-458-1069. 720 . Trucks for Sale SERVICES 810 Home Improvements 11i188 GMC one ton wrecker. $2500 080. 61+992-7553. 1080 Chevy Full Size Pick-Up Truck, 79,000 Milas, V·8, Auto, Very Nice, 614·2-45-5G87. 1986 S-1 0 Pick-Up, 4 Cylinder, 4 Speed, Run s Good, SSOO, Call 614-992-2191 HJ89 Ford E3SD 7.3 Diesel, AC, Auto 1z Van Body $5,000 080.: 1991 Ford E~50 5.8 Gao , AC, Auto 1Z Van Body $5,500 OBO.; 11183 Dodge D350 Cumi ns, le Package. 'Club Cab, Auto, Air, Raeae Hitch, Gooseneck Hitch, lmmacu'late Condition; 1990 ford F2:50 7.3 Diesel, Auto, 51 ,000 Miles, Work Truck, No Air or Ra dio, Exc&llenl Condition 18,.)11611--'3101 " ..- Appliance Par: s And Service : All Name Brands OVer 25 Vears Ex· patience All Work Guaranteed, ' · French City Maytag, 814 · 44.6· 1 7795. General Home Mlilin- tu tu. tenence- Painting, vinyl siding, ,· fl.l carpentry, doors, windows. baths, ..J • C&C mobile home repair and more. For ... ... free estimate call Chet, 814·i~2- .:~:-1 6J23. "' !~~~ R&F Masonry 30 Yea rs E.-peri- · ance, Brick & Block Work, Ba11- ,,., ~ manto,Etc.l1+4-7t . · I I IIII/" Save Hundreds On Ratldtnllal • · ~ Deddng !Sid- IIIIW• Work Guar- 1 1'"" ~ I I O'l Electrical and 11711 Buick Elocllli, Good Wo•k Refrigeration -'KC Rog Blood Hound Pupploo, c., .._ Millo; 1887 Uncoln 302 8wklotd. 304-882-3813. ' loll Milo. Ill Ul 11377 ,Ra,...,lldan,.....,da""l_o_r..;com;_--.,..,-.,.,ina."""" custom van. raised roof, 4 cap- new 11rv1ce or Ma•U ~ lulllloodoll Lulll oollt :1::17U:.;.::C::htvy:.:;~M.:o=llb:.;u= . 2::.d;..r,-3-50_o_n· 1 , bed/couch, cooler, censed electr.iclan. Rld1nour male, one lemlle; alao glne, load~. auto, ••c. cond. rear air, TV, CB, sky lights. Will Electrlc:al1 WVOOD308, 304·075old oablo and white 1o1,1100. 304-871>7878. trado lor land. 30+e75-3383. 17118. -h: 814-742·1018. ..n ..... '""'" ••• n o ~, .•.., "'' ' ~lt ;;;H I I ~!~~-~~::!=~.===~='- somclhing ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL · · ' 1 29 1997 . Tuesday, Ju yhead· ou rna have In lhe year~- thy ·~e had . more: opportunmes an you aterial . prevtously to mc~ase your!" wonh Do nol hesitate 10 ask. or com· ·. h · ·1h ourtal pensauon I ailS on par WI Y • en~EO(J 11I 23.Au 2i)Donotbe Y, g. . he f a l.oner today .and depnve 01 rs 0 y~u~ ~c·o":fa"'~~s~- Invol~~~::~ wu nen s wt c . er up an en rour day conSiderably~ w:ll. Trytng to patch up ah ,_;ot ~ romance? The AslrO-Grap d a ~t m~er can ~lp iweou r~rs;.n ':rk lo _o lo rna e I re au on 1 ~: thi~ 2 75 Matl $ · ~cf~ch~~;~· Murray ~~~~~~~. Ne'w ;~rk. t!ll 56. N'l competitive d~velops 1oday where your career IS con.ccmcd. Lady Luck will do all she can 10 push you up front. Do not be mllm· idated. . LIBRA (Sept. 2~- ~ct. 23) Ad:n0wlcdge any crca11~e tdcas lh~l come In you loday. Even tf lhcy can 1 be used im':"edialcly. pui them on paper .for l uiurc reference . They could be winners. ~tRPIO (Oct. 24:Nov. 22) A rs n wilh whom you have cmoIt I lies might prove lobe a beneficial channel for yo11 toda~ lo help bring something desimble tnlo your . . hfe. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)Thingscouldworkoutnuherwell today tn developments where you serve as a panner, working in con· junction with another for a common cause. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Conditions that have a benign affect upon your earning abilities look good today. Watch for immediate ways to increase your income; AQUARIUS (Jan. "20-Feb. 19) You will have anA-plus day thai will jTH~ I I I I I Blazon . Lowly- Viper· Yonder· WORLD goB Y gett1ng upset w1lh my fnend's driving . She told 1 was me that she drove the legal .speed limit and watched lhe WORLDao BY ·~ JULY 281 .~ ,~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If · ·~ <"' • • -"" 3802. 1975 GMC, 1 112 ton dump truck, f •· \ :: .. ..,. .. 1 h1 .. ----------~---· '88 Silverado 30 Seriet car haul· er, one ton, 454, 4 speed, winch, amlfm cassette with amplilier, • new tires, lots of new parts. blacl<. runs llka new, $8500, 614· 742- $3500 OBO, 6 t 4-992-7663. ••• tho chuckle q:ated SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS !!if_ 1980 -1990 Cara Far $100111 ~ ~ompl••• 1L_.L...J'-..J...-l.--~--J you develop by f•lbng in the missi ng words from . step No. 3 below. be very evident to others. You should be well-received wherever you go. Do not hide your light under a bushel. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2qJ Maintain high hopes today and be petsisltnl in yourendeaV'!_!S· Evenls mighl not stan outlo your liking, bul they should conclude to your satisfaction . ARIES (March 2 1-,o\pril 19) Dare to be .a dreamer today ·and don 't be afmid 1o think big. Trends are deveioping thai could allow you to turn your wishes into realities. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) . . Malerial prospects look tnlerestmg today, especially if you' re learned up .' wilh an individual who has been lucky for you lately .. GEM'INI (May 21 -June 20) Today, if your outlook is optimislic, it will enhance your olher altrtbutes. Donolletnegativethinket>influence you olherwise. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Olh· ers mighl be deceived by outward appearances, but not you. Your ~ro~?ing instincts that uncQver reality IS one of your best assets today. I I WonG Wrestling Federa110n Monday Ntghl �Ohio Lottery Cincinnati shuts out Marlins Pick 3: 6·9-2 Pick 4: 5-0-7-0 Sports on Page 4 Buckeye 5: 11-19-25-29-32 Mostly clear tonight, areaa of dense fog after midnight. Lows in the' 60s. Wedneeday, sunny. Highs near 80. en tine \'1111. 48, NO. 73 . Ct lt1, Ohio Volley Publlohlng Com pony \ 3 Section., 20 Pogeo, 35 conta A Gonnen C<>. N-spoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 29, 1997 Commission continues insurance coverage plan • By BRIAN J. I'IEED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners have agreed to continue their employ- 1 ee medical insurance plan for another year. . A contract with Medical Claims Service Inc .. effective Aug. I. was approved when the board met in regular session on Monday afternoon. MCS, based ,in Quincy, Mass., operates a regional office in Ravenswood, W.Va. The finn acts as the third-party administrator for the county's sdf insurance plan. The finn's president, William McKelvey of Quincy, and Vice President Shirley Johnson of Racine met with the commissionerHo discuss the tenns of the new contract. Under the plan, the insurance premiums are paid into a fund which, in tum, is used to pay claims. Recently, the commissioners have weighed their options with respect to the plan, because of increased costs to the county and have retained Ohio Benefits Group to analyze the current plan. Other business · The reinsurer for the 19\18 plan will be the Can~da Life Co., with an aggrePat Holte r of the Chester/Shade Historical A>Socintion reponed on the gate stop loss of $704,000. That m~ans that the county's plan is liable for only $704,000 in claims. Claims in e.cess of that amount would be paid by .recent Chester/Shade Days Celebration. Holter said that the event was suc the reinsurer. Last year, the county diq not exceed the aggregate stop Joss. •ccssful. rai sing ju!'t over $2,000 in revenue for the conlinuing rcstorat.!OO of MCS will be paid $16,357 for administering the plan and processing the old Chester Courthouse. Holter also noted that the repainting of the exterior brick was completclaims. David Jenkins, representing 52 employees of the County Department of ed, and thai slucco had been applied to the two columns on the front of the Human Services, was also in attendance at the meeting, and expressed con- building. The work. performed by Custer Stucco and Plaster of-Middleport. · cost at total of $12.82:1 .26. cern for the future of the plan. Some time ago, the group of DHS employees had presented, in writing , The new windows for the building have been ordered· following approval a senes of concerns about the 'plan, proposing an advisory committee ,to by lhe Ohio Hi storical Society. The board authori,cd the installation of the address the plan and requesting financial statements relating to the plan. heating and air conditioning system. Most of the cost of the rcnovalion is "I want to see you put a better hand on this insurance thing," Jenkins said : being paid with funds from a state grant . 1 No action was taken on Jenltins' proposals, although the commissioners A bid for bituminous materials for August from Asphalt Materials Inc·., did ••press the intention to establish a committee. made up of representa- Marietta. was apprm·cd, upon the rccomm~.ndation of Engineer R.ohcrt Eason . tives of the agencies participating in the plan. (Continued on Page 3) · Accountabiiity accord still/eaves splits J COLUMBUS (AP) - Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy has a warning for his House colleagues. The Columbus Democrat said Monday that changes majority Republicans made in a school accountability package were designed to win Democratic votes. But he said questions about how to par for aU-day kindergarten and smaller class sizes in Ohio's poore~t school districts still need to be answered. . ' · , "Hopefully, they (House Democrats) won't be bamboozled," Espy sai<J. He conceded that Republicans -who control a 21-12 majority in the Senate - don't need Democratic help to pass the accountabil..ity- .,d funding proposals, whi~h could face votes today. The two main provisions of the bill sponsored by Sen. Gene Watts, R-Galloway. remained. One woul<L replace the ninth-grade proficiency test with one that measures learning through the IOth grade. The other provision originally required students'to have 20 credits to graduate, up from the current 18. But an amendment by Ann Womer Benjamin, R-Aurora, increases· the number of credits to 21, with the extra credit in business-technology, arts and/or foreign language. "We've continuea to hold to our principles. It must he doable, practical and affordable," Watts said. The bill is intended to help sell to voters a penny -per-dollar Middleport to a·s k voters .for renewal of 2-mill fire levy By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Middleport Village Council decided at Monday niglu's meeting to ask voters, to approve a renewal of t,h~1 current 2-m ill levy for fire protection. The levy, to be in effect for five years, will be on the November ballot. · . ' .Mayor Dewey Horton commended the Middleport Fire Department "It was successful and they're talking about having anmhcr one this summer," said Horton, adding that "ifs nice lo· have merchantS in lown who are really interested in the community." Council mcmhcr SanUy lannarclli reported that she had several calls pertaining to problems on Broadway. She said that over the weekend several homes were "egged." presum- ably by older youth who .arc congregating above the pool. The mayor said the problem of has improved from a Class 6 to a noise and inappropriate behavior is heing i!fldrcssed ·and tliat the area is Class 5. The new classifil:ation, according now being patrolled every :lp minto an earlier statement hy Middleport · utes. Councilman John Neville disFire Chief David Hollman. "may result in a decrease in the advisory cussed park vantlalism and comproperty insurance calculation for mended the police for their work in many insured properties Within the handing a recent situation where a youth was being dcstru!.:livc in one Of village ." COMPROMISE IN HAND - State Gardner, R-Bowllng ~reen, left, gestured as . Adopted by council at the meeting the bathn)oms . her conferred Monday with Sen. Eugene Watts, before announcing that House and In other business. council: was the 199M hudgcl. showmg anticSenate Republicans have reached a compromise over the academic IICCountablllty issues of • Gave a sc~.:ond reading to an ipated income of $1.269.987 and Senate Subatltuta Bill 55. (AP) · expenditures of $1. 117 ,I 00. It was ~rdinam: c setting a flood plain permit noted thai th~ hudg~t rellccts no fcc of $25 to comply with Federal Democrats' concerns in private Education Committee, which increase in the state sales tax \hat employee raise; '" 199R . Projected Emergency Management Agency meetings last week. adjourned late Mopday after would designate about$ 1.1 billion net from the village income tax for regulations ; "I believed that most members Democrats complained ·about a a year for schools. Lawmakers are • Named Peoples Bank as deposnext year was $197.000. of the General Assembly lack of .specifics on funding. The working tow:u-d an Aug. 6 deadline The health insUranc ~ issue was itory for village funds ; Republican and Democrat - truhearing was scheduled to resume to put the package on the Nov. 6 • Agreed to install Caller ID on again discussed without any action ly sup1ported the content or Senate today. ballot. police lines at village hall to assist in being tak.en. Four bids were opened Bill • 55," Gardner said after · Committee Chainnan Randall at the mcctir\g and rcrcrrcd to coun- locating tallers who might need adjourning the meeung. '"It's disGardner, R-Bowling Green, said he The substitute accountability cil's insurance <.:ommith.:c for study. assistance but in panic hang up bill was introduced in the House . . " thou ht he had answered the appointing." They were J'rom McNelly -Patrick before giving complete information, & Associates for Aetna, Nationwide . and also to help eliminate crank calls; Downing -Chi Ids- Mu l.len -Musser · • Accepted a grant_[rom Ohio UniInsurance for unspecified compa- versity which will allow the village and DEP." The lcl!cr charged that arc issued. Schwartz wrote, can the cussing the controversial pulp mill' nies . and Bill Quickel for Medical to go on the Internet as a way of pro- , moting Middleport as a site for ecoCaffrey has been "adversely infllt- 1 company determine the "viability . project with state economic develop- · MutuaL Horton complimented Vaughan's nomic development. ' ment officials and forestry officialS in enced by the years of biased local and· financeability of a project." for hosting a pool party for the village were Horton, Council Attending Schwartz said his company pur- mid-1988, when fanner Gov. Arch media an ides and the reports of some sued the project "in good faith" but Moore tried to Jure the project to the Saturday. He said about 500 auend- members lannarelli, Neville, Steve . >taff within your department." ed the event planned by Don Vaugh- Houchins, and Rae Gwiadowsky; · Schwartz said his L:ompany has that DEP "repeatedly sought to avoid, Mountain State. In a June 13 letter to Schwartz, an and Michl King, with assistance and Clcrkffrcasurcr Bryan Swann. already spent $4.1 million on the block, or delay the issuance o( fi nat Caffrey said he was concerned over from employee> and vendors. Apple Grove proje>t. Of this total. $3 penn its." million went tc pay outside c_onsulMark Scott, deputy DEP director. what he perceived to be a Jack of tants and legal advisers. told the Gazette Monday, "We good.faith effort by Parson.s & WhitSchwafll insists the company has received a response from Parsons & temore to proceed with the prOJCCL done everything it can. Whittemore on July 22. Currently, we He said the company hr.< done little "We await the issuance of the per- are taking a look at that response. We to help DEP process atr and water mit in final form. having made avail- have not yet taken a position or quality permit applications. and to By JIM FREEMAN were acccpt'ed as volunteer high respond to challenge!~ from environable all of the material and analysis developed a reply." · school foothull coa~,.:hcs . Sentinel News Staff necessary for the regulatory authoriScott said Caffrey will reply "fair- . mentalists. lahor unions and other citVoters in the Southern Local Jim Anderson wa"' approved as izens. ty and appeal process to reach a final ly soon." School District will decide a 4-mill. volunteer golf conch. a position he conclusion," according to the Jetter. (Continued on Page 3) Parsons & Whittemore began disthree-year rcncwJIIcvy in the Nov. 4 has volunteered to do for several Only when those "final permits" years. general ~ lcc tion The Southern Local . Board of Changes to the kindergarten Education took action to place the schedule were discussed and issue on the ballot during ·its re.gular approved . Instead of having students meeting at Sout~crn High Sctwol in attend Monday and Wednesday; or Racine Monday night. Tuesday and Thursday, with . alterThe levy is u renewal of an expirnating Fridays. classes will be held dents and investors. ing four-mill levy approvcd .hy vot- Tuesday and Thursday. and WednesThe agreement also establishes a ers 1n November 1994 . · day and Friday, with ·alternating new program of coverage lor children In personnel matters. the · board Mondays. currently without health care. Tobac- · accepted the resignati on of dcnnifcr The change is because most holico taxes would rise to help finance Montgomery O'Bri en as music days arc held on Mondays, meaning the program. · ' teacher. She is moving from the area , those youngsters in the All sides described the agreement it was noted . Monday/Wednesday class did not get as tentative, subject to the drafting of A lap Cri sp was hirc.d a~ head var- as many school days, o(ficial legislation. · Republicans sity girl s basketball coach for ·the The board also approved making expressed confidence the package 1997-9R school year. As a condition the stage at Syracuse Elementary would be on the floor of the House of the hiring , Crisp resigned as School into a classroom to facilitate and Senate and passed by the GOPreserve girb basketball coach. the moving of a special education controlled Congress by Friday at the Jeremy Hill and Kyle W1ckline class ftom Letart Falls Elementary. latest. were hired as seventh and eighth Cost of making the stage into a class"We gave ground. The adminisgrade boy s basketball coaches, room was estimated at $1 ,000. tration gave ground, And we found respectively. for the 1997-98 school The board approved the following common ground," a happy Senate year whil e Jennifer Lawrence was bids for lhc upcoming school year: Majority Leader Trent Lon said Monhired as junior high volleyball coach. Heiner's Bakery, bread ; Broughton, 'FABULOUS AGREEMENT'- House Speaker Newt Gingrich, day night as the two sides announced Sam Shain and Trenton Cleland milk ; Michael's Icc Cream, icc cream right, llltendad a newa conference Monday with House Budget a tentative accord. were 'accepted as voh.mtccr J~nior products; Snouffers, fire extinguish· " We couldn't be more pleased Committee Chairman John Kaslch, R-Ohlo, to discuss the tenhigh footbal.l coaches, while Tim ers and equipment ; G & M Fuel .with the outcome," said White House tative bjllancad budget agreement. "I think It will sell itself," Gln· Faulk. Joe Kirby Jr. and Jamie Evans grlt:h said. "It's a fabulous agreement." (AP) (Continued on Page 3) Chief of Staff Erskine Bowles. for its service lo the village and not .. ed the recent announcement that the village's lire protection classifi~;ation .DEP stance draws sharp response· from developer POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. The president of Pan;ons & Whittemore, the Rye Brook, N.Y., compa: ny that wants to build pulp mill in Apple Grove, sent a harshly worded letter to Jack E. Caffrey. director of the DivisioMll' Environmental Protection,Ju{t week according to the Charltfston Gazette. · In June, Caffrey warned company officials he would revoke their air quality permit if they did not indicate whether the company plans to proceed with its $1.1 billion project on the banks of the Ohio River in Mason County, south of Point Pleasant. In a July 22 letter, company president Arthur L. Schwartz described Caffrey as "new both to the project a Southern Local placing tax issue "back on ballot Landmark budget deal links White House, GOP WASHINGTON (AI') - Republicans and the Clinton administration united today in hailing a landmark deal to remake the face of government by cutiing taxes and balancing the budget. "This is a very strong program for the country," Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin said. "Its a very, very proud moment," Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said.. "It's not everything Republicans wanted ... it's not everything the president or Democrats want. "But it does a lot of good things for the American people," Domenici said in an early morning appearance with Rubin on NBC's "Today" show. "Both of us thought this was better than having seven years of war. You give some, we give some. We did it." The tax breaks would principally benefit families with children, stu· - - - - - _ _ .,.t_ ' � 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 28, 1997 atkinson ellis roberts scott simmons