https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa3f65d626a429c72f3e1019b95dfc34.pdf a5eed6ef1905e5e3590c74fddfb2540f PDF Text Text Ohio LQttery Lasorda, Nlekro join Hall of Fame Super Lotto: 14-22-31-33-35-38 Kicker: 8·3-Hi..()-2 Pick 3: Sports on Page 4 4-7-5 Pick 4: 5-8-8-2 Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers, lows In the 60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy and breezy. Highs In the 70s. en tine llol. 48, NO. n , • Union strike·s 'pa'rcel • _carrier stand now or we won 't have a The union. which represents about a third of the Atlanta-based UPS ' 302.000 U.S. employees. wants lim ils on subcontrac..:ting and more full- lime jobs. Nearly two-thirds of the Teamsters ai UPS :ire part-timers. UPS says it has three- to four-hour busy periods. in the morning and afternoon and that it wouldn't make sense to guarantee employees a full lime job. h needs the flexibility for cumpclilivc reasons. company offi- REGISTERIN~GiiifTiiiES=i;&Vidi(iiiig;;niOniiiro,;waiOri'eO;s;v::l iiiiiiiikeii tians who will be exhibiting In the senior division the Meigs County Fair next Calaway, left, gave him a hand In getting his entries registered. Board registers nearly 2,300 entries .for fair A total of 2,297 entries were Mis1er competition. While the entry deadline has registered for exhibit in .the senior now passed, membership and sea.division of the I 34th Meigs Counson tickets can still be purchased. ty Fair Friday and Saturday. and parking and camp sites can still That was 263 more than last he rcsenred. year. Membership tickets which By division, the numbers are gives voting privilege on members draft horses, 19; dairy cattle, 44; of the Meigs County Fair Board arc beef cattle, 24; sheep, 6; poultry, $15, while season tickets which 2~; farm crops 404; ·flowers, two · provide gate admission and free shows; 999; domestic arts, 210; parking during lhc entire fair arc amateur painting, 42; photography, $12. 195: baking and cannirig, 274; Membership tickct.s arc on sale al grange, 4; hay show. 15; and the ·Sugar Run Flour Mill. antique farm equipment display. Pomeroy, and may be purchased 33. . from any. Fair Board member. In addition, 56 children were Season tickets may be pur-. registered for the prelly bahy contest and 19 for the Linle.Miss and • chased at Joe's Country Markel. . Rutland; Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co., Chester, Sugar Run Flour Mill. Pomeroy; Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, P,QIIleroy; Lillie John's Food Marl, Tuppers Plains and Middleport; Gloeckner's Restaurant; Pomeroy; Whaley 's Grocery, Darwin; Helen Baer, Syracuse; Qorscl Larkins, Long Bouom ; Dan's, Middleport; Five Points Express, Pomeroy; Reed's Country Store, Reedsville; and McDonald's of Pomeroy. The secretary's office on the fairgrounds will be open l~is Saturday for those wantfng reserved parking or camping sites for the fair. ,. Eastern Local Board to propose combination levy for fall ballot The levy is being proposed By BRIAN J. REED ' hccausc u 4.7-mill levy previously Sentinel News Staff The Eastern Local Board of Edu- approved runs out with 1hc current cation will propose a 4.7-mill com- col\cctilm period. If approved. the bined operating and permanent new levy would generate $148.686 improvement levy in November. The per year. based on 95 percent collcc-. two-year levy would be used for gen- tion, ac\:ording tu County Audilur eral operating cxpense,s and perma- Nancy Parker Camphcll. Specifying the proposed usc of nent improvements. The concept of combining a levy funds holds the district accounlahlc · for both operating expenses and per- fur expenditures. according to Lisa manent improvements is a new one. Ritchie. Eastern's dcrkltreasurer. The only recently approved by the state board also specifics building improvements and equipment as part Legislature. If this levy is passed, half of the of the permanent improvements. Pcnnancnt improvement funds nrc funds would be used for general operating expenses aljd half for perma- required to he placed in a separate nent improvements; sp!.!cifit.:ally. • fund and can only he used for the te xtbooks. s.c hool buses, technology speciticd purpose. Ritchie said. and computer hardware and software. The hoard's most recent nucmpllo By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer · . COLUMBUS - The countdown to an Ohio Supreme Court dcadlmc continu~s to tick fo~ lawmakers trying to retool the >tate's school funding system . The Senate voted unanimously ncar midni ght Sunday to rejcct a scaled-down funding plan that only minutes hcforc ha'd pao,;scllthc Houo,;c. As a result. state lcgi~kuors will go back to the drawing board in an effort to (.;orne up with a method of funding the state's puhlic schools that is acccplahlc to the high court. The coun gave the LcgislaiUrc one year to come up with a plan when it ruled in March that the current syslcm was unconstitutional. · · Senators voted without debate in a special, live-minute session held after the House approved the plan hy a 60-36 party -li ne vote in which three Democrats did not participate. · "It docs not seem to me to he worthwhile to have an ~.":x.crdsc in futility, .. Senate President Richard Ftnan said after senators voted lo reject lhc House plan . Finan . R-Cincinnali, said the House vcrl'ton was too dille rent from the funding plan ~ buill on a penny increase in the state sales ·tax approved by the Senate last week. He said lawmakers would not he ahlc to develop and approve a new plan by Wednesday. the deadline for placing issues on the Nov. 4 ballot: The sales tax proposal and the alternative plan, which cuOtaincd a constitutional amcndmcnl , both would have required voter approval. Finan declined to speculate on where lhc funding discussions would head next olhcr than lo rcilcrutc n vow that the Senate would not propose any inctcasc in tuxes. House Speaker JoAnn Davidstm. R-Rcynoldshurg . said she was disapp(,intcd the S~.:nutc dmsc not to try tn READY TO VOTE - Ohi.o House Minority Leader Ross Boggs, ·D-North Andover, gestured as he met with Speaker Jo . Ann Davidson, A-Reynoldsburg, in the House chamber at the Statehouse ,Sunday, prior to a vote on the school funding package. (AP) work out a L:omp.rnmi ~c . "I think we were moving in the right direction." "lltc Hnusc plan would have ~re­ nted u ~.:o n s tilutinnal guamnlcc' thai cducaLion fundin g would inl·rcasc ca~:h year hy 1111 least the ~allll: percentage as the l!cncral fund hullgct. It also woJtd h.wc set as1dc an udditiunul $300 million per year to fund hon'ds over the f1Cxl 10 year.. for repairs lo Ohio·s sc hools. hrtnging the total <.:ommiilcd to schoo l build- ings to about $650 million annually. The plan dcarcd a House cnm·mincc Smurday after the committee killed a $1.1 billion sa les-ta• increase for school fundin g that Gov. George Voinovich had proposed. Ruling on a lawsuit fil ed by a coalition of s~.:houl di stricts, the Supreme Court UirCcled state officials · (Continued on Page 3) ' pass a similar levy failed in November, according to the Meigs County Board of Elccli.ons. At its meeting last week, the hoard also acted on maucrs relating . to personneL , The following staff members were hired for the 199.7-98 school year: Dan Thomas, head baseball coach and junior high fool hall coach; Susan Parsons, flag corps and elementary choir advisor; Linda Faulk, DPIA tutor; Joe Bailey. boys' junior varsity basketball coach; Paul Brannon, junior varsity volleyball and girls' varsity haskciball coach; Charles Knopp, junior foothall assistant coach; and Roy Johnson, boys' eighth grade basketball ~oach. (Continued on Page 3) -Questions surround impact of tobacco tax hike's ability to curb smoking by teenagers cials said: The Ailanta-baj;cd company will make medical and pharmacc~)ical supplies and other emergency deliveries its first priority. and also expects WASHINGTON (AP) - Conto keep up its international service. gress is raising the tobacco tax this Sternad said. year. in part to keep teens from lightThe Iridcpendenl Pilots Associa- ing up . But 15-year-old Suzanne tion, which represents UPS' 2,000 Kane, hanging oul with friends on a pilots. said it would honor the Team- summer evening, laughs it off. sters picket lines. "Whether you're smoking to be _ Analysts had said UPS' competi- cool or you're chain smoking. 15 tors won't be able to handle the cents is not going to make a differinduS!.). giant's entire load, an esti- ence," says the Washington teenagmated 80 percent of the nation's total er, reflecting skepticism not only parcel market among her peers but among lawThe rival Federal Express Corp. . makers who wanted a higher tax but reponed a sharp increase in business were forced Ia compromise. in recent days, and imposed limits The balanced budget plan Presiincluding culling drop-off times by dent Clinton will sign Tuesday two hours, suspending money-back incr~ases cigareue taxes by 10 cents guarantees and declining new regular in the year 2000 and another nickel. accounts. in '2002 - much less than the 43 The U.S. Postal Service cents backers originally sought , announced temporary measures The money will help pay for a today, including limiting customers to new children's health program. But .foor parcels a visit Posttnaster Gen- the effort's twin goal - to reduce eral Marvin Runyon said "an extra- teen-age ~making by raising pricesordinary increase in volume" was may nol fare as welL "Part of the goal was to increase ex peeled. • A Gannett Co. Newspaper School funding plan fails to fly by Legislature ATLANTA(AP)- Union mem, bers, some brandishing· picket signs promising "We'll fight," walked off the job today at United Parcel Service, disrupting deliveries of millions of packages across the nation. "It's imperative lhal we lake a future," said Connie McArthur, a 19year employee picketing a UPS distribution· center in Seaule. "We've got the part-timers working double and triple shifts. and they're still called part-timers." The midnight walkout by the more than 185,000 Teamsters was the first nationwide strilq:jn the 90-year history of UPS, which' delivers 12 million parcels and documents'aday. .UPS estimated that a scauered, oneday walkout in 1994 cost it $50 million. " We will do whatever we can using our management and other nonunion ·people to operate to the .extent thai we can," said UPS spokesman Ken Sternad. Operations slow on 'weekends, and many-customers wno heard about the impending strike shifted their parcels to other shipping services, so il was hard lo ·gauge the strike's immediate effects. National . figures were not immediately available, but UPS said it was operating at a40 oercenl level out of its Louisville, Ky., air hub al 8 a.m. EDT. Union members in their cars and on foot streamed out of UPS distribution centers across the country this morning, joining their colleagues on picket· lines. Picket signs in Minneapolis said " United We Stand, Divided We Beg," "Full-Time Jobs Not Full-Page Lies," "Unfair Labor Practices,'' in Hartford, Conn., " Blow the Whistle on UPS," and in Atlanta: "We' II tight for full-lime jobs." UPS workers were ready to strike Thursday night at midnight when their four-year contract expired, but union leaders in Washington kept them on the job .while talks continued. Negotiators made a last-ditch effort Sunday night, but Teamsters president Ron Carey said there was no progress and the talks were "a waste of time." 2 Sections, ~ 2 Pages, 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 4, 1997 C1tlt7, Ohio Volloy Publlahlng Company the tobacco tax so significantly thai kids would stop buying cigarcues. and_we didn't gellhatthis year." said Rep. Nancy Johnson, R-G:onn., who sponsored the tax in the House. • that geuing But Johnson argues any cigarette tax increase through Congress was an important f~rsl step nevertheless. " We've broken through a barrier mi this issue," she said. "When we need more money,lhal's where we're • going." teen smoking has edged up in recent years after fallinjl during the 1980s. Now, one in five leeq-agers smokes and 3,000 teens pick up the habit each day. About nine in 10 adult smokers began smoking as teenagers. Health economists estimate that for every I 0 percent increase in price, the number of teen smokers will drop by about 7 percen~ and teens who keep smoking will smoke 6 percent Jess. That means a 15-ccnl iax translates to a barely perceptible 5 percent fewer teen smokers. "You would need a very scnsiti vc seismograph to pick up any ripples from this," said Richard Daynard, a Northeastern University School of Law professor who studies tobacco. . Teen smoking will not drop significantly unless price increases are. paired with tougher rules and other changes, says Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala . Looking for models, many point to California and Massaschusetts, where smoking rates dropped after tax hikes combined· with big antismoking efforts. Both stales saw overall smoking rates drop, and teen rates stayed even as they climbed nationally. In California, a 35-cent-a-pack tax increase was combined with a media campaign, restrictions on vending machihes and laws prohibiting smoking in public places. FREE SERVICE- Sixty-two children were fingerprinted on Friday, as a free service provided by the Meigs County RSVP, Kroger and the Meigs County SheriH'• Department Fingerprinting Is an aid In finding abducted and missing children. DARE officer Mony Wood of the sheriff's office, seated at right, fingerprinted Bran· don Marcinko, 3, with some assistance from RSVP volunteers Charlene Thomas, standing, and Evelyn Clark, seated at right. _, • �f:ptnme~tary OHIO Weuthcr Monday, Augult 4, 1997 Mason County Fair schedule 1\iesdly,Aua. s AccuWeatlle... forecast for T.stuGsMt 111 1948 By Jack Anderson 111 Court Stnel, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-892-2156 • Fax 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT . Publlllller CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Controller G-.111-ger Letters to the editor Defends Ronald McDonald House Dear Edttor: After rcad10g Ms Salyers letter to the cdttor m l~c July 25th edllton rcganhng her expenence wnh the Ronald McDonald House I feel compelled also to wntc of our cxpcncncc there I am truly sony that her daughter was 111 and needed to be m Chddrcn s Hospllal Hav10g a chdd 10 hospllal and so far away from home Js a traumauc expenence for the parents as well as the chtld ~ When our granddaughter was transferred to tldren s Hospttal on the day of her btnh and rcqutrcd open heart surgery m days not only dtd we feel blessed to lind such a canng stall at the h')'p1tal but were doubly blessed that our daughter and her husband w~ referred to the Ronald McDonald House They stayed there for mnc days SJX years ago and agam for five days two years ago when our granddaughter needed addtllonal surgery They have nothmg but pratse for the facthty II IS a house that IS a home away from home Yes, they do lllik that you pay I0 dollars a mghl tf you can Yes there " a one-tunc fcc rcqmrcd to enter the parkmg lot, however, a pass " tssued tf you must use your car and reentry IS free as often as needed And yes, a refundable key deposll ts also requtrcd The House also allows you 15 m10 utes of free long dtstanee calls a day 10 addition to mak10g a rccetvmg calls to the hospttalllli often a' needed If you want to cat your meals there you can take m food and usc the kttchen however there IS a pantry stocked wtth free food for anyone to usc All they ask ts that you trcal n as you would your own home by deanmg up aft,cr yourselves and when vacating to dean your room and bath wash the hnens usmg free machmcs and detergents thereby makmg the room ready lor another occupant My husband and I stayed 1n one of the nearby motels whtch offer reduced rates to famtltes wnh relauves tn hospnal however the $90 our daughter and son-tn-law patd at Ronald McDonald House for nme days would not have covered two days at our motel Most of these motels also charge five dollars a day for parktng and have a refundable key charge None of these motels arc wnhtn walkmg dtstancc of the hospllal whtch ts another advantage for the parents Ronald McDonald House IS wnhm walktng d1stancc and they pro vtdc sccunty cscorls after dark to and Irom the hosptlal Please understand that I am not cnhclllng Ms Salyer.; as I understand thts was a \Cry stressful lime lor her I JUS! need to pmnt out what IS a\ ad able and to relate our cxpcncm:cs there We were so thanktul sax years ago lor thts 1acthly that my husband and I made a donal ton lo them lu show our apprcCJ,IlJnn lor the wonderlul work they do I abo do not hehcvc that .myone-Jcavmg and unable to pay for theu stay would cvc1 he tullcd Ph.:~ls(' lnok at the hcndllo,; the House ()Hers 11 you C\t.:f have a chtld at Chtldrcn s Hosptt.ll ll11ghly recommend 11 C.tml)n McDamel Purncmy In lht.: Idler to the t.:dllor wh1L h w 1s puhhshcd m ynur July 2~ ~.:thllon rc g.m.h ng The Ron lid M~..:Don 1ld House Two yean; ago my son was scm to Chtldrcn s H 1spnal tn Columbus due to sc1zurcs that resulted frnm traum.1 .u tnrth My s<Jn w.t ... two d.1ys old wht.:n he lcll Hobct hosptl.ll and I was released the same day allcr ha' mg a Cac sarcan scctmn Th1s resulted 10 .1 lol nl addltmnal stress lor my cn11rc lam1 ly and myself I personally found that the Ron,Jid McDon.Jid House was a hlcssmg Upun arnvmg m Cnlumhu~ then.: were no rooms a\alluhk .lt the houM.: .md my mother and I wen:: sent to .t hotel 10 downtown Columhus (al a rl.:dU.,;:~.:d rate ol $K9 a mghl) StKm aflcr the Ronald McDonald House called hack wnh a room tor the nomm.1llcc of only $10.1 mght donation Whtlc we were there they dtd ask that we clean up alter ourselves wh~eh 1n my optmon 1s only common courtesy lltc reasonmg hchmd thts IS that the house docs not have a lull lime stafl only volunteers As for the other charges the $l cost for a key IS returned at the end of your stay tf the key ts returned and the $2 parkmg fcc IS npltonal (you do not have to park tn the lot prov1dcd although 11 ts much >afcr than parkmg your car on LIVIngston Avenue) In addtlton my mother and I were treated lo dmncrs at no costs provtdcd by volunteer groups and there Is fond that the house pro\ tdes for you 10 cook yourself 1f you wtsh Also soap shampoo and laundry detergent were avatlablc at no charge The boxes hangmg outstde the McDonalds restaurants arc for the Ronald McDonald ChantJCs The Ronald McDonald House " not the only chanty thatlhts supports In order 10 support the Ronald McDonald House you must send the money to the house llscll In closmg my family and I arc very grateful to thts wonderful house as arc many other famthcs who have utll11cd tls scrvtces Perhaps some people shou ld not look a gtft house 1n the mouth Mary E. Stem Middleport Drive-in holds no fond memories Dear Ed1tor I read hoth the arttclcs about dnvc ms The last tnnc I went to a dnve·tn was m 1'174 I was workmg out ol Washmgton DC I rom 1970 to 1974 I moved hack mlo my house m Mason W Va and one ntghtl dcctdcd I would go tu the dnve m m Mason In aho ut two mmutcs alter show !'ilart~.:d someone u~d spmc 4-:US!'i words 1dcc 1dcd one more ttmc and I am gmng to lca'c In a \cry short tunc another haractcr slartcd cussmg so I rolled my glass down and hung up the speaker on the hook and left 1 haven t been m a dnvc tn smcc Op1e Cobb Middleport ' Today in history By The Associated Press and Jan Moiler We could probably make a hvmg stmply wntmg columns about wasteful Department of Defense programs Around nearly every cor ncr al the Pentagon arc examples of m1sused taxpayer money Unfortunately whenever some one calls on the Pentagon to ughtcn JlS bell, DOD offictals arc qutck to rug al our patnouc hcan strmgs Defense btgwtgs and a lcg10n of lawmakers wtlhng to defend them al every tum -- shamelessly cry that God and country are 1n danger of exuncuon, and accuse the crntcs ol trymg to weaken our national defense But a more cffictenl mth· tary would actually strengthen natwnal sec unty and m1ght even save taxpayers a few bucks. m the process Auditors from the General Accountmg Office arc among the Pentagon s btggcst antagoniSts These calculator wteldmg accoun tants have done to the Umtcd States mthlary what Saddam Hu<scm couldn 1 shom 11 full of holes As we vc reported numerous Urnes the DOD s finances arc such a mess that Today 1s Monday Aug 4 the 216th day of 1997 There arc r49 days left m the year Today s Htghhghl tn HIStory On Aug 4 1944 Naz1 pohce ratded the secret annex ol a butldtng m Amsterdam and arrested etght people mcludmg 15-year-old Anne Frank, And so the Pentagon contmues on liS meny way, shruggmg off billtorl$ of wasted dollars as a small pnce to pay for havmg the world's best m1htary Mere recommendations aren t g01ng to lead to reforms at the Defense Depanment The Penta gon s culture of waste hllli deep roots In re<ent tesllmony before Congress a frustrated GAO oflictal cxplamed that the key to reform at the DOD ts auackmg the under lymg causes ' of the Pentagon s wastclul ways Henry L Hmton Jr the GAO's Asmtant Comptroller General for Nahonal Sccunty and lnternallonal Affatrs pomlcd to five areas where fundamcntal c hangc needs to lake place Cultural hamcrs Hmton hehcvcs that the Pentagon 1s plagued hy a cultural rcststantc to change Thts may cxplam why our generals arc sttll lightmg the last war ·sumc weaJXm ~ystcms arc (sltll) bcmg developed and pro duccd even though the Sovtctthrcat upon whtch they arc JUstttied has d1tn1mshcd," Hmton noted Some they can t stand the scrulm¥ or an mdcpendcnt audn Because 11 doesn 't keep rehablc records the Pcnlagon has hlllc 1dca ol what s m tis Inventory As a result the armed forces waste btl hons of dollars on supphes that they don t need In fact the GAO cslJ· matcs that more than one half of the DOD s $69 6 btlhon mvcntory ts unnecessary Yet DOD olfic1als con ltnuc lo buy unneeded Jlcms every day Ttmc a9d agam the GAO has recommended that changes be made to the Defense Department s bustness struclure But for the most pan thts advtce ts tgnored DOD oflictals 'who don t hkc to be told what to do by outstders dtsmtss GAO aud1tors as nitpickers who can t sec the htg ptcturc one should tell the mthtary that the Cold War ts over •· No mcenttve to change "In the DOD s culture " Htnton explatncd "the suc~css of a l!lllnagcr"s career depends more often on movmg pro. grams and operattons through the DOD process rather than on tmpro•· mg the process The fact that a gtven program costs more than estimated takes longer to complete and does not generate results or perform as promtsed Js secondary to tmplc mcntmg' a new program Dclictcnt dala Agam DOD records are m shambles Pentagon offictals don l have rehahlc mforma !JOn to help them make dcctstons on whtch programs they should keep and whtch they should scrap In addiiJOn Hmton told lawmakers rehahlc mfonnaltnn would greatly a1d DOD olhotals tn rcsnlvmg proh lcms WJlh erroneous ~nntrad pay menls weapon system cost over runs and cx~css1vc mfrustructurc -· The Pentagon s goals and ObJeCtives olten don t mah.:h tho"'c of the m1lnary serv1ccs 11 nvc-rsccs The Pentagon s overall goals arc too hroad and unspecdJCd for the services to lolluw H11ton warned By Nat Hentoff We had been talkmg about the m~rcasmg numhcr of d1sscnts he was wntmg on the Rehnqmst Coun and I asked Jusltcc Brennan 11 he was gelling dtscouragcd I should ha.c known beucr He smtlcd and satd the Court had these cycles hut 11 would come around agam He paused and added Look pal we vc alway, known the framers knew that llhcrl) 1s a lrLtg: tl~.: lhtng :You ~.:an 1 g'l\c up Th~n ~• W1lham Brenn.m quoted "'ccnc tn Yeats play Cath lcen Nt Hoohh m Dtd you sec an old woman ~Oint! down the path' .tsh Bndgct I du.l not rcphcs Patnl: k who c;,Jmc.: mlO the house JUSt .alter the: old woman had lc It II But I saw a )Oung gn I .md she h.1d the walk of,, queen Jusucc Brennan looked londly mltl th~ d1stam:c That passage ha.~ always meant J gn.:at dc.1l to me H1;,; convu.: llon remamed that the 11\&ng e\ol\lng Ctms11tutum nill frozen m lime more th::m 200 years .1gu • w1ll surely reJUVenate llhcrty tn the decades ahead Aller all dcsp11c the hest ye,us or the Warren Court when Brennan was Hs dcfinmg force so much had heen left undone ~v~n then Let alone Slnt:C hegmntng than the end nl the strugglc For .all h1s passmnate t:oncern ahnut lnJUstlte ano . . s the ho.trd Ju . .tu.:c Brennan was not a llahty moral· 1st m person Talkmg to h1m as lire qucnlly dad dunng hllti last years on the Court I fell cnttrcly at e.tse m the prcscm:e ol nne or the tnOltil pow erlullrgurcs m the n.uwn He h.td nn s1de as the Bnt1sh s<:~y Gcnumdy cunnus ahcml the mtcrest"' nl people he talked to he was the mo~l m.1tu r.dly lncndly person I h.t\c e\cr know n Brennan was also mtcr~..:stcd m what hnppcnctl to some ol the hll g.1nts m cases he had judged hlf '"'lance Harry Kcytshtan .m 1ns1ructor who had hcen lm:d hct:.\use he would not Slt!n .1 New York state loyalty uath Brennan m that IY67 ca"" Key l!<ihaan v Bnard ol Rq!t.:nls ol New Ymk had ruled th,Jtthc loyalty oath .md other anti suhvcrstve New York sl,llc statutes \Julated F~rst Amend m~.:nt El~ven speech the urhan masses Ugly mequ1t1cs ~.:untmue to mar the face nf our nat1on We arc surely nc.1rcr the years ago he si.ud 10 1 prolcclHm' tll Tw~nly y~.ars We do not yet ha\C JUstJCe a~.:ad~tlll!.: lr~.:c dum I.Hcr Kcy1shmn dl:t::ls~tm dent ol either party couhJ get Scnatl.! .trprm.ll 11 he or she were ·•r~unst It wus ta.. .c.:matmg Brcnn.m tofu me It was lhc hrstlnnc I h.1d seen hnn OJ course 11 s r.m.:: th.kt I ever sec the people m the t.:.ascs. we dcal wuh Hcanng hun on the tclcv1 sum program I had nn 1dca that he and nthcr lcachcrs would h.I\C lost c\~rythmg 1l the case had gone 1hc <~her wuy To Brcnnnn th~.: law was more th~m hncls and nr.d argumenh He may not ha'c lticcn m.my uf the hu ganb; hcfore ham hut he scart.:h~..:d tor a s..::nsc olth~m m th~..: ca.'\C . . that rc ..lt.:hed h1m Whenever he w,as ask~d lor hts dcllnttmn ol the Con st1tutmn Ius ~answer w.1s The pro tc~,;uon ol the t.hgnuy ol the hum.ln hemg .md the rccognuum that every IIIUJ\ tdual h.1s lundamental nghts wh1d1 govt.:rnmcnt ~.:~tnnot deny hun I hat s why Brennan had su ueep and .1h1dmg .1 rcvulston agamst <ap at~al pun1shm~.:n1 Exc~.:utmn hy th\: ,l,llc he s,ud treats mcmhers ol the hum,m race as non humans E\Cn the vtlc\t mnunal n:mams a human J'KIS!'iC ... lt;:Cd nlt.:(lnllmtn hum.IO dtgmly By t.:ontr.lst no nne nn the pn; • the death pen.11ty When Ju"'t11.:~ B~nno.~n rctan.:d scYcn yc~us .tgn he smd 11 w.1s lh~,; saddest d.1y ol my hie II w.ls s,u.J lor the n~ttlon i.llti well even thnu!!h rcl.lll\dy lew Ament:.tns knew any thmg mmc .thout hun than Ius n.unc 11 lh II '""!! Brenn.m h a qu1d scns~ ol humor .1pprnl.lt~d 1rony He nught IMvc savo1cd 1he pn.::sadcnt s tnhutc to 1'\lm when hi.' d1~..:d JustH;C Bn.:n nan"' (k\otmn to 1h..:: Ball ol Rtghts mspm.:d t::ountkss young l1w stu dents mdudmg 111yscll L11ix D•ll Clmtun s c~ls~.:cr.uwn ul l1.1hca"' corpu ... 1 H1!'i pcrsastcnt devntwn l<l the death pen.1hy' HIS ,Jrdenl "dvnc"cy nl greatly expanded FBI w1rct.ap powers' Justice Brcn nan s lq!ilcy mdudcc..l none ol th~o:st.: hut the prestdcnt dues wnhrm Brcn n,m s cunv~euun I hat hhcrty ts mde~.:d .1 lragale thmg Nat Hentoff i• a nationally renowned authonty on the Ftrst Amendtmnt and the ""'' of th< Bill or R•~hts. Americans have a healthy cynicism By Joseph Spear ales or cngagmg Colummsts commc n1.llnr"' and pollsters never seem to life nl tclhng us we arc too t:ymcal lor our own good I lear I have lmlcd tn thJS duty as I deeply beheve the puhhc has ahun dam reason to be cyntcal Hell 1lu:re s 535 reasons to he ~.:ymca! on Cap1tol Htll nlonc Oh thai s JUst too cy n~eal How about 5l3 > Item TORRICELLI DEMON STRATES RI:MARKABLE RECALL Durmg the Se nate campa1gn finance heanngs Sen Robert Tomcclh D N J hemoaned the Republican locus on Astan Amcntan con- lnhutors As an ltnhan Amcncan he smd he had been scnslllzcd to ethniC Slcrcotypmg when Sen Estes Kelau vcr turned the spot hght on the Malta m I~51 It ts among the first mcm ones I have of government Tom cclh sa1d He Wllli three days old when the Kefauver hcann gs began Well he satd when someone pomted out thJS mcongrully I must have been watchmg the vtdeotapes when I wllli five But vtdeotapes were not wtdely avatlable unttlthe 1970s OK maybe he recalled 11 from scemg the film " He added "I thmk D"Amato began mtroducmg himself as "the new and stnsl· tiVt AI D'Amato" a11d told reporters that hiS change of altilude "has nothrng to do w1th the fact that I m•ght be languiShmg 111 the polls and am lookmg to a11 election year." In lies dlslor- unns and ohluscauon The New York Rcpuhltcan's constituents app.trcntly d1d nnt agree wllh hts harsh represent,nmns and hJS pnlls plummeted Th~ AI DAmato cxpcncnccd an a rupt «.:hangc nl there m•gh! have hecn a larger pmnt that was mtsscd • Au contraarc Senator We get the J101nl Item HELMS HOLDS UP WELD NOMINATION Any tan mmdcd Rcpuhhcan should be pleased that lormer Massachuseus govcm<lf Wdham Weld one ol the party s more hnlhant and youthlul stars has hcen nommatcd hy Prcstdcnt Cl mton to he ambassador 10 MeXJco Then agam Sen Jesse Helms ts anythmg hut a latr mmded Republican He ts an unpenous stubborn ossaltcd yahoo who by dmt of scmorJty has nscn ln become chatrman nl the Forctgn Relauons Commtllce As such Helms has veto power over many thmgs, mcludmg amhassadonal appomtmcnts Btll Weld may be a fiscal conscrvattve, but he JS pro-chmcc and supports the medtcal usc of manJuana and that makes htm a dndgum hbcral Helms decreed that Weld wouldn't even get a hcanng much less a vote Let s see tf we can sum up lhts umqucly Amcr1c.m t.1lc A small tuwn hoy hccomcs a radto and televtSinn cdnonahst who ralls agam"'t Negro ·1!-tll~ttors ' He takes hJS mouthlul-ol -marhles drawl to Capnnl Htll where he makes a «.:arccr nut nt stam.Jmg tall agamst husmg, ~.:1v11 n~hts and the Marun Luther K1ng Jr natwnal hohday He warns us that Caspar Wemhergcr ts tou dovtsh to be a gonJ sc«.:rctury ol ddcnse He alerts us that Henry K1ssmgcr 1s loo hhcral 10 he set.:rc tary nl state He c.tuuons us th.ll George Bush JS lno hheral 10 he dtrc•l<or ol the CIA We dtdn l hsten then hut th1ngs arc dllferent nnw Jesse has power now No tdeologtcally •mpurc amba.,.sadonal nommccs arc gomg to silp hy Old Jess And the cnttrc Unncd States Senate has 111 go along hecausc, well those arc the rules Item. 1 D AMATO PURSUES NEW IMAGE A year ago tbc man who chat red the scemmgly mtermmablc Senate Whllewater heanngs regularly and loudly accused Chnlon and assoct- ' he.Jrl 1 wo months agn he dec lured that mdcpendcnl counsel Kenneth St,Jrr h.1d d.una~ed hts crcdth1hty and 111.11 the Antcnc,m puhilc had grown s1ck llhd tucd ol Whatcwa Rainy system will usher in cooler Canadian air By The Associated Press Another Canadtan htgh agaJn wtll bnng cooler and drier atr to Oh10 tomght , and Tuesday, forecasters satd Temperatures tomght wtll dtp 1010 the 50s across much of the stale Ohtoans wtll see a lot of sunshme on Tuesday when htghs wtll be m the 70s The'fatr and unseasonably cool weather ts expected to conunue at least through Thursday, the Nauonal Weather Serv1ee satd Thunderstorms wllh strong wmds, hghlnmg and heavy raJn rumbled across northern Ohto early today Wtlhams County tn northwest OhiO was pelted wtth one-tnch haJJ Ramfall was mostly under one mch but parts of Allen County measured up to two mehes The record-h1gh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather sta tJOn was 99 degrees tn 1955 whtle the record low was 49 tn 1950 Sunset tontght wtll be at 8 43 p m and sunnse Tuesday at6 34 am Weather forteliSt' Tomght Mostly cloudy wnh a chance of showers Lows 60 to 65 North west wmds 5 to 10 mph Chance of ram 30 percent Tuesday Partly cloudy, breezy and less hum1d Htghs m the m•d 70s Tuesday mght Mostly clear and cooler Lows 10 the lower 50s Extended forecast: Wednesday Mostly clear Htghs 10 the upper 70s Thursday Mostly clear Mornmg lows 50 to 55 Htghs 1n the upper 70s Fnday Partly cloudy Mommg lows 1n the upper 50s Htghs m the low er 80s Weekend accident sends 3 to area hospital with injuries The three occupants of a ptckup truck that crashed Saturday on Ohve Townshtp Road 273 (Hudson) near Reedsvtlle were taken to a Parkers burg W Va , hospttal for treatment of mmor vtstble Jn)Urtes the GalhaMetgs Post of the State Htghway Patrol reponed Transported to Camden Clark Memonal Hospttal by the Metgs EMS were dnvcr Bryan R Dalley 28 and passengers Mchssa D Dat ley, 29, and Ben R Oatley, 25, all of 53140 Carpenter Road Portland troopers satd The patrol reported that Bryan Oatley was northbound, five-tenths of a mile south of State Route 681 at 12 30 p m when the ptckup went off the rtght stde of the road struck a culvert and overturned once Damage to the ptckup was severe accordtng to the report The patrol cued a Wtlmmgton Del man for speed for condtttons and vlluhty nl the arts t::ommumty must he nurtured must he strength cncd D Anhlto hcgan mtrodu~,;mg h1m sell ns the n~w and sens1t1vc AI D 1\mato and told reporters that hts change ol altitude has nothmg to do wnh the lactthut I mtghl be fan gutshmg m the polls and am lnokmg to an elecuon year ' We rc a cyntcal people you say I Indeed we arc We doubtlessly owe our sanlly tn 11 Joseph Spear is a syndkated writer for Newspaper Entei'Jirlse Association • followmg a two vehtcle acctdenl Saturday on SR 681 tn Sctpto Townsh1p Troopers satd Rohcn Wnght Ill 42 wa< eastbound at2 30 p m when !.!!• ptckup truck shd left on a nghthand curve and a struck a wcslbound car dnven by Shelhe R Maurer: 17 570 S Second Ave Mtddleporl Damage was shght to Wnght's ptckup and moderate to the Maurer velucle the report satd Troopers also ctted a Mtddleport man for speed for condtttons m a one vehtcle acctdent Saturday on Rutland Township Road 170 (Smllh Run) Carl W McDade 18, 938 S Thtrd Ave , was eastbound I 7 mtles west of SR 143 at 8 p m when he lost control of the ptckup he drove went off the nght stde of the road and mto a creek The ptckup then overturned and came to rest on tts wheels, accordmg to the report Damage was severe, troopers smd Jackpot increasing to $24 million CLEVELAND (AP)- No ltckets pad all sJX numbers selected 1n Sat~rday s Super Lotto drawmg worth 520 mtlhon so the Jackpot for Wednesday s drawmg wtll mcreli5C to ~24 mtlhon the Oh10 Lottery smd Sales for the Super Louo game 1otaled $5,448 740 Sales for the j(tcker game totaled $794,390 The Daily Sentinel There were 124 Super Lotio lickcis WJlh live of the numbers and each ts wonh $1 208 The 5,973 uckets showmg four of the numbers arc each worth $78 In the Ktckcr game one player had the exact stx-dtgll number 10 claun $100 000 The ctght K1cker ttckels showmg the ftrst hvc dtgus are each worth $5 000 lltc 67 wuh the llrst four numhers arc each worth $1 000 . •~ • TUFSDAY, AUG. S 9 am - Fa~r opens, Oag-raJsmg ceremony, Judgmg II am - Jumor DaJry Goat Show, egg toss Noon - Flower Show opens I p m - Pedal Tractor Pull, Jumor Hoflie Show Tnal Class, Carmval opens 2 p m - Juntor DtvJSJon Rabbtl Judgtng 3 p m - Mark Wilhs, Mam Stage 5 p m - Market Hog Showmanship, Wahama H1gh School Band Concert 6 p m - Jun1or Market and Open Swme Show, Pomt Plell5ant Mtd die School Band Concert, Greasy Ptg Catch 6 30 p m - Falf Queen Contest, Ma•n Stage An neue Hanes Award, Amy Boggs Award 7 p m - Open Farm Tractor Pull 9 p m - Mark Wtlhs Ma10 Stage II p m - Gates close The Rev John H Icenhower 75, Letan WVa, dted Saturday, Aug 2, 1997 10 the Mount Carmel Medtcal Center, Columbus Born March 8, 1922 m Mason WVa, son of the late GeorgoiFrednck and Edna Ameha Thetss Icenhower, he was a member of the West Vug101a Annual Conference of the Unned Methodtst Church by Bob Hoeflich Dunng hts m101Slry, he pastored the Faifplam Charge 10 Jackson Coun ty W Va the Umon Charge m Mason County, Deep Creek Lake Charge 1n Garret County, Md the Red Htll Murphytown Charges m Wood Coljllty WVa the Good Shepherd Unned Methodtst Church and the Creston UmtIt has been reported that the U m- Chckers flom Athens County So 11 ed Methodtsl Church versuy of Rto Grande ts toymg wuh seems there wtll be a lot of dancmg He auended Wahama Htgh School and was aU S Army veteran of World the tdea of opemng a branch m Metgs gom on dunng thQ productton whtch War II has the theme Made m Amenca He was also preceded m death by two ststers, Blanch Ehzaheth Bland and County And, by the way, 86 year-old The Metgs County Chamber of Freda Icenhower, and a granddaughter Theresa Lynn Icenhower McDowell, who ts a standup Clara Survtvmg are hts wtfe Wyoma A Hughes Icenhower three daughtefli and Commerce has announced that a comtc wtll be dehvenng a routme to sons m law, Carolyn Loutse and Russ Brunton of Columbus Sharon Ann commumty meetmg has been set for open the talenl show I hear shes fun and Bob Murray of Mmeral Wells W Va and TAmmy Lea and Dave Wayne Sept 9 to alf 1deas for the destgn of ny ofWtlhamstown WVa, two sons and daughters m law Glenn A and Sue a program to lit the county s needs AsSJStmg Paulette Hamson who Among the Items to anse, of Icenhower of Letart and John W and Barbara J Icenhower of Santee, Cahf • IS m charge of the show IS M1ddlc IS the Interest mvolved 10 a course, 10 grandchtldren and five great grandchtldren, live SISters and brothers-mports talented Sharon Hawley, who branch campus m Mctgs County as law Lenore and John Dillard of Mount Vernon Luc1 lie and Wliham DavJs teaches vocal and ptano at her home well as the subjects to be o(fered the of Mtddleport, Eleanor Knapp of West Columbta W Va Jane and James Undoubtedly, you II be seemg and ume of classes that IS evenmgs or Chapm of Danvtlle and Delores and Donald Gourley of WesterVIlle two heanng some of Sharon s vocal stu weekendsand preferences for the brothers, Freddte Icenhower and Charles Icenhower both of Columbus, and dents dunng the show and Sharon loca!Jon of the branch A survey form several nteces and nephews wtll also be taktog pan as a part of a ts also be10g prepared to help wuh the Servtees wtll be at2 p m Wednesday 10 the Crow Hussell Funeral Home vocal tno survey on the needed mrormatlon Po101 Pleasant, W Va , wuh the Rev Ben Stevens offic1a!Jng Bunal wtll be m the Kirkland Mcmonal Gardens Fnends may call at the funeral home from Havmg fooled around wuh mustc If you d hkc a souventr from the 2 4 and 6 9 p m Tuesday 1997 fa~r, you mtghl be mtcrcstcd m for the past x·number of years does one of the coffee cups betng olfcrcd have 11 fnnge benefits People know I hkc 11, and when The cups feature a harness horse racer on the stde and the cups sell for ever they dectdc lo dear out thctr copy of theu child s b1rth certtficatc Volleyball meeting $5 each Cups arc also dated The sheet muSJc or hear a rccordtng, they An orgamzattonal meellng for Soctal Secunty number and shot quanltly wtll be hmlled and you can thtnk I would hke they send these Southern Jumor Htgh School seventh record For more mformauon contact sec ure your cup at the fan board thmgs along to me and etghth grade g~rls mterestcd m the supenntendenl s office at 985 office on the Rock Spnngs FmrHarold Kaull of Mtddlcport Js the playmg volleyball will he held Thurs- 4292 grounds I understand thJS IS the sec latest 10 provtdc me wnh a new stack day 6 p m at Southern Htgh School Eastern Board ond such offcrmg last years havmg of sheet muSic- a number of wh1ch The Eastern Local Board of Edu featured on the stde the ptcturcsquc I hadn l ~ccn before The Kauffs arc cauon wtll meet Wednesday 7 p m and aged grandstand on the fatr gcumg ready to move from Mtddlc Cheerleading clinic A mandatory Eastern varstly at the Tuppers Plams school for the grounds Accordmg to present plans, port to be ncar a son at Westcm lie, cheerleadmg chntc w1ll hcgm Tues purpose of constdcrabOn of person the cups wtll become a so;rtes wtth a so I benefited from the move And day 6 8 p m at Tuppers Plams Ele- nel, renovauon, and other busmess Harold Wtll confined to a wheel dtffcrenl vers10n olfcrcd each year mentary School for anyone mterest chatr bemg quuc til consistently ed m trytng out for varsity cheer- Sets social Four cloggmg groups w1ll be par makes tapes ol my kmd ol musJc and leadmg For more mformauon call Burhngham Modern Woodmen uctpaung m the local talent show to sees that I have them I thank both ol Angte Rtgsby at 667-6742 wtll have a meeung and socml Sat • be the grandstand auracuon at th1s them urday 6 30 p m at the Modem Wood It seems that I shall have mus1c years faJr at 8 30 p m on Tuesday, 1 SJHS football men hall Saturday Camp wtll fur wherever I go and thai s not a bad Aug 12 All boys mterested m playmg ntsh sandwiches, salad melon and The four groups 1ncl ude the M•d- thmg to have on hand Just plays hav football for Southern Jumor Htgh dnnk Guests are welcome mght Cloggers the Btg Bend Clog oc wuh my dc11rcsston School are to report to the football Do keep smthng gers and the Shady Rtvcr Shufners. butldmg Wednesday, 6 30 p m For Comedtan coming all of Metgs County plus the Ctty more mformatton, call Tom Smllh at Mtkc Warnke Ltve wtll he at the 949-2955 Ash Street Freewtll Bapllsl Church 399 Ash St M1ddleport, Perfor mances by the Chnsuan comedtan Southern golf Southern Htgh School students wtll be on Fnday, Saturday and S4n provtder, Southeastern Ohto Spec tal (Continued from Page 1) plamng to play on the golf team arc day at 7 p m A love offenng wtll he The board approved prufesstonal Educalton Regtonal Resource Center to meet at the Metgs Golf Club on rece1vcd growth expenses for Dccdrah Stm for spec tal education servtces BP for Wednesday 5 p m Questtons should mons, Stephen Weber Jantcc Weber gasohnc. dtescl and heatmg ml, G & be dtrccted to Jtm Anderson 949Sandy Needs Sheryl Roush M for lubncallng grease, transmts 2534 or 992 3671 Katheleen Peyton and Cmdy Lmton SJOn 011 and 15W40 od Malone Tuc \ m ac<.:ordam.:c With the ma..,tcr con Servtcc for ures and tubes, No mJuncs or Cllat•ons were Kindergarten onentalloft Broughton Datry for datry products reponed followmg a one-car acctdent tract Elllilern kmdergarten oncntauon and Hcmcr s Bakery for baked goods, Russell Swart and Brantly Bentz on State Route 124 near Salem Cen mecungs wtll be held Aug I 8 at • Authonzcd change orders for the were approved a"' students part1c1 ter Saturday around 2 p m Chester Elementary School at 9 a m , dtstncl s butldmg plan, Karen E Saltsman 21 Ractne, patulg m open enrollment and at Tuppers Plams Elementary • Set the boards next mcctmg for The board also was eastbound on SR 124 when she School at II a m If you have not pre Monday, Aug 25 at 6 10 p m at the • Approved ~ontracts wtlh MGM lost control of her Dodge Anes on the regiStered your chtld for kindergarten Dnve R1ght us dnv~rs cducauon htgh school hbrary wet pavement, accordmg to a Metgs please plan to attend Parents who dtd County Shenlfs Depanment report ' nol attend spnng regtslratJOn or who The car then shd mto a dttch sus arc new to the d1slncl w11l need a tammg mndcrate damage Envtronmental orgamzauons from CHARLESTON W Va - Hear West Vtrgmw and Ohlo and one IOdtmgs he fore the Au Qualny Board of vtdual hied appeals on the permn West V~rgmta on a perm•t ISsued to wnh the atr quahty board m July the Apple Grove P.ulp and Paper Co RACINE Unns of the Metgs County Emer 1996 Hearmgs have hcen held wtlh arc e<pectcd lA • resume Tuesday 6 22 p m Saturday VFD and gency Mcdtcal Servtcc logge 16 calls stnce July 1996 wtlh mtcrmtllcnlly mormng for asSistance Saturday and Sunday squad to Elm and Thud streets appellants and state otfictals pre The West Vugtma Office of Atr motor vchtcle acctdent Preston Har Qualny ISSUed an au perm1l to Par- senung wnnesses Un1ts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH mon refused treatment The slate JS expected to present sons & Wh11tcmorc a pnvately 3 57 am Saturday Buuernut REEDSVILLE closmg arguments m the hcartng owned mulunauonal company based 12 55 p m Saturday VFD and Avenue Pomeroy Shawn Pnce Vet Wednesday hut n could he months m New York m June 1996 squad to Hudson Road motor vch1 crans Memonal Hospnal, before a final dectsJOn IS made on the II 10 am Saturday, Rock.spnngs elc acctdent, Mtssy Oatley and Ben appeals Stale olhCJals and appellants RehabthtatJOn Center Pomeroy, Opal Jamm Dadey Camden Clark Memo must rcv1ew transctlpls of tcs11mony (Continued from Page 1) nal Hospttal Tuppers Plams sq<tiid Carey VMH and make wnucn statements mtcr to shtft from reliance on property tax 1 52 p m Saturday New Hope asmted prelmg the cv1dcncc cs to a system that wtll ehmmate per Road, Chester Telltha Casto Holzer RUTLAND 3 38 am Sunday Mount Unton puptl spendmg gaps between poor Medtcal Center, and wealthy dtstncts 3 55 p m Saturday Gold Rtdge Road, Wanda Sweanngen HMC The leader ol the coahuon wei Road Pomeroy Mtssy Russell treatSYRACUSE 121 p m Sunday, SR 124 James corned the Legtslature's mact10n ed at the scene , The bestthmg that could happen 9.;50 p m Saturday SDu!h Second Russell treated at the scene, Central here tomght JS nothmg Wtlham Avenue, M1ddlcpon Barbara Mullen DISpatch squad asSISted Phtlhs cxccuuve dtrcctor of the Ohto HMC, CoaiJUon for Equny & Adequacy, II 23 a m Sunday State Route satd before the House vote 681 Darwm motorcycle acctdent Holzer Medtc~ Center 'That would force lcgtslalors to Ronald Herdman VMH Pomeroy Dtscharges Aug I Harry Bar go back to the drawmg board VFD asststed ton Mtldred Randolph Regtna Democrats hope that mcludes 12 34pm Sunday SR 124 Syra Edwards, Frances them Mulhns Norma euse, James Eakms VMH Syracuse Grady, John Adkins Clarence Free 1 thmk they learned thetr lessquad asSJsted, man son, · satd Senate Mmonty Leader 1 40 p m Sunday, SR 1 Marvm Bu1h Mr and Mrs John Sayre. Ben Espy of Col~mbus Yeauger HMC , daughter Pomt Pleasant W Va Senate Democrats who had com4 04 p m Sunday Rockspnngs Dtscharges Aug. 2 John plamed that they were not consulted Rehabthtauon Center Loutse Bartels, Adkms, Gerald me Roberts Mrs dunng the des1gn of the fundmg plan, VMH Bradley Dmguss and daughter hope to gel another look for thetr own 8 42 p m Sunday, Mount Umon Mtranda Johnson Mtsty Morga~posal Road, Wanda Sweanngen HMC Mrs John Sayre and daughter _ J oubbed Plan B ' the proposal Rutl~nd squad asststed Btrth - Mr and Mrs James would mclude expandmg the sales MIDDLEPORT taK to servtces - such as autlrney 1 26 p m Saturday, Mulberry Darst son, Galhpohs Feny, W Va DISCharges Aug 3 - George fees and hatrcuts - and reducmg resStreet, Joey Blake VMH, 2 31 p m Saturday, Hamsonvtlle Harper June Argabnght, Lon Wat- 1denual property taxes more than recson ommended by ellher the Senate or Bnan Haggy HMC (Published with permiSSion) Vomovtch proposals Published every afternoon Monday lhrouKh fdllay Ill Coun St Pom~roy Oh1o by th~ Ohkt Valley Publtshtng Compiny/Cianncll Co Ponwroy Ollto 4S71i9 Ph 992 21Sft Second 'IIIH postaac pllld 11 Pomeroy Ohto Mtllbtrr ne Alloct•ted Pre" 1nd tM Ohio New.,aper A•IC)!:Iattort. fOSTMASTERt Send flddrru COirectlons to Th~ D•llr Scntt~l 111 Court St Pomcrety Ohto457M Meigs announcements Eastern Local Board Accident reported Pulp mill hearings resume Tuesday Squads answer 16 calls School funding IUSPS liJ 960) ter In hiS prcvwus hie D Amal(o hashed the Nattonal Endowment lor the 1\rts lor tis supppn ol "abhorrent art Recently he stood on the steps ol the Mctropolnan Museum ol 1\rt and declared thai the health Rev. John H. Icenhower . Beat of the 'Bend ... \ sent court has rcfu.,ed as Brennan dtd In he an accomphcc m what Harry Blackman called the machmery ul death And II JS ddh ~.:ult ln unagmc that anyone nnw nnmanalcd lo lhc Court hy a prcs1 I• WVA ( "as on a telcvtscd Btll Moyers sencs 'In Search of the Consltlu !ton I saw Brennan at the Court "1on aher the program atrcd and he was cx~.:Jtcd at havm~ seen lhc a~.:IU· al pcrsnn hch1nd the name on h1s Ada Dtlcher, 72, Albany, dted Sunday, Aug 3, 1997 m 0 Bleness Memonal Hospnal Athens Born May I. 1919 m Rtpley, WVa, daughter of the late Thornton and Virgmta Eamestme Skeen Counts she was a member of the Metgs County Semor CtUzens and the Black Oak Bap11s1 Church Survtvmg are her husband, W Eugene Dtlcher, a daughter V Yvonne Anderson of Albany, two grandchtldren and four great-grandehtldren, a SISter Dolly Ktsor of Kentuck, W Va , and several nteces and nephews In addtlton to her parents, sbe was preceded mdeath by a daughter, Annette Dtlcher, a son m law, Jerry Anderson a granddaughter, Kelly Rtley and four brothers Servtces wtll be I p m Wednesday m the Btgony Jordan Funeral Home Albany, wnh the Rev Marvm Markms oflictatmg Bunal will be m the Wells Cemetery, Pagevtlle Fnends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p m Tuesday •leolumbusl7s•l Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Svndtcate, Inc ON equal and practtcal for the poor for the members of mmonty groups for the cnmtnally accused for the dts placed persons of the technologtcal revolutiOn for ahenatcd youth for !Mansfield !11• well he lnl!'slun nnpnssthlc All FOR( I • that managers (from the dtffcrent servtces) lack straightforward road nsk operaung maps ' and autonomously rather than collectiVe ly Lack ol ""'ountahthly Dclcnse olhe~als arc seldom held accountable for waste When a Pen tagon program JS runnmg poorly. 11 s rare that anyone gets SJngled out for blame or repnsal Instead the people rcspon .. hlc may stmply be trans fcrrcd 10 another post, where they can wreak more havoc Satd Htlton Accountah1h1y helps to guarantee that datly acnv111cs rcmam focused on at.:htevmg the outcomes that DOD ts Jrymg to aumn New Dclcnsc Secretary Wtlham S Cohen JSn l a product of the mth· tarv culture A lormcr Rcpubhcan senator known lor hiS Independence Cohen has \owed to root out the wa•le that hampers DOD operations We wt'h hun luck The mlillary and waste have gone hand and hand for decades Changmg thai mtght very A protector of the living Constitution !rom Don't look gift horse in the mouth Dear Ed nor I am wntmg thi!'O. lclh.:r m rcsponsl: Ada Dilcher DOD waste is a military tradition The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 4, 1997 Stocks Hospital news SINGlE COPY PRIU ~ Pa•ly )j Cents I~ubscrlbln ftOI dt •lrln• let pay Ihe can~er may r#mlt In lldY•ttet dl111.1 to Tile UariJ St-nt1ncl p ..-a,ah ball• Cre4it Will be q11 1 rhrce •I• or ~·.,en c•rrkr tKh wnk rfo •ubac:rlpUon p)' m•al ~rm1ttcd rn "'!Kre home ~"'1' Mr\'klt l••'~•llablt areas Pubtl•lwr h!IIJYII lltf rll"' let ~!ill nics dur Ina ae ••b~erlpl~i"' ,_na $11bKnpuon rstc cll11nat• rnay 1:11 llflPIDntctl!lll~ br daanJ•nJ t~ dur~~tlan of the 'u~SQflpjlon MAIL!Ut... ~JI"rlONS •••ldtt"~"" c,..., r ll Wcoko Sl7l0 21'i Weeki SSl K2 ll Wcoko S1Ul..!6 lbtfl ISW..U 26 W,.U llll'coko ,I Doll* .... c...., ,,1,.1 h I , ~ .. $292.5 S56 6H $10912 ••' l �- SpOrts The Daily Sentin~} ,• Niekro and Lasorda._ head Cooperstown's C_ lass of '97 NEW INDUCTEES • Phil Nlelcro, left, and tommy l..a8orda paee with their Hall of Fame plaques after ceiemonles SUnday In Coopar- lltown, N. Y. (AP) 232. The returning Hall of Famers 'included Stan Musial, who played ' "TakeMeOutToTheBallgame,"on :his harmonica, and ailing Ted ·Williams, who received a standins ·ovation. . Joanne Fox accepted for her late husband, a 12-time All-Star, and Stella Wells accepted for her father. the 14th Negro League pla~er inducted. Longtime baseball writer Charley ;Feeney and broadcaster Jimmy Dudley were honored with media awards. Lasorda, whose teams won I ,599 games in 20 seasons, including world championships in 1981 and 1988, was the 14th manager honored. He said unless managers win, they become ex-managers in a hurry. With that in mind, be recalled going to church one Sunday morning in Cincinnati. Across the cathedral was Johnny McNamara then manager of the Reds. ' "I knew why he was there and be knew why I was there," Lasorda said. "After Mass, he said, 'Wait for me outside, I'll be risht out"' Lasorda peeked into the sanctuary and saw his rival light a candle. Wben McNamara left, the Dodgers manager said he went in and blew out the I By CAllfERINE BRALEY candle. "I knew he wasn 'tlighting it for a dead relative," Lasorda said. · That day the Dodgers routed the Reds 13-2 with Lasorda teasing McNamara about the extinguished candle. That winter he heard from McNamara, who was on a trip to Rome. "He told me, 'Try blowing this :One out! '" Lasorda said. Niekro, who grew up in coal nliner region of eastern Ohio, cited an old country proverb. "If you see a turtle sitting on a fence pos~" he said, "you · · lrnow it didn't get there by itself. · · "I didn't get bere by myself." · ' The pitcher they called Knucksie · : won 318 sames in 24 seasons usins : : a gimmick pitch he learned from his : father. He talked about his brother. Joe, who also made it to majors as a ;,: knuckleball specialist. ·~ "We faced each other nine • times," Niekro said. "He won five and I. won four. That's the way it should be. He's the baby. He got one ;hit off me. He hit one home run in the ~ig leagues and it was off me. Won a . !game, too." After leaving the majors, Niekro became ftrst the manager and ·now general manager of the Colorado Sil,ver Bullets. l Vizcaino's.homer may be Giants' biggest hi.t By JOE KAY "I guessed right," Vizcaino said. will draw second-guessing. He chose AP Sporte Writer guessed he would throw me a first- to bri~g on closer Jeff Shaw (3-1), CINCINNATI --'- The puniest pitch fastball. I never do that. I guess who had pitched two innings the preslugger in the San Francisco Gian!S' I'm going to have to stan guessing viousday. Shaw looked tired. retiring lineup delivered their. biggest hit of more often." only one of the eight batters he faced the season. The shortstop not only guessed as the Giants rallied for five runs. Jose Vizcaino's two-run homer right, he hit it right - over the rightThe inning featured Hamilton's only the I5th of his career - set up . field wall for his first homer since tie-breaking single, a bad-hop RBI an 8-3 victory in 10 innings Sunday Jime 27, a span of 128 at-bats, In the double · by Barry Bonds, Greene's over the Cincinnati Reds that was sig- Giants' dugou~ there was.a sense,that error at third base and a soft double nificant as well as stirring. the game- and maybe even the sea- by Snow that landed just inside tbe The Giants' 3 ht come-from- son - had turned. third-base foul line. behind win ended up bre&king the tie "That was probably the biggest hit "I was all right," said Shaw, who for first place in the NL West, where for him ~d for us at the same time had retired the last II bancrs be faced Los Angeles fell a game back. San this year," Baker said. beading into Sunday's appearance. "I Francisco bas been in first since.May ' Vizcaino has only one other won't say I was totally fresh. but !felt 11. a span of 85 days that seemed m important homer in the major all right." o jeopardy until Vizcaino came leagues, a · game-winner in extra Asked if be thought the inning through. · innings four years ago. He deemed! l a sa case of bad luck, Shaw said "That was huge. That was big," this one more important. · " at sums it up." · ' manager Dusty Baker said. : ·~e did"With the pennant race, for me 'Jeff said be could have gone two n't play too well at the begmnmg of. - this js the bigger one," Vizc!'ino said. three innings," McKeon said. "He PICKED OFF ·San Frencleco's Bill Mueller, In Cincinnati. The Olllnts rallied frOm 1 3-0 the same." · , The Reds never recovered from it, only threw 18 pitcheS(Saturday) in left, plcka off Cincinnati's Barry Larlcln who dllflclt to thump the Reds 8-3 In 10 Innings. The Reds went up 3-0 as Reggie falling for the lith time In ISsames. two innings." tried to lltlllll third In the sixth Inning Sunday Baker knew better. When VizSanders hom.ered for the third con- Their I..St.re.al hope died when censecutive game off Shawn Estes and ter fielder Darryl Hamilton ran down caino's homer iied it, he figured the the Giants did nothing against Mike Willie Greene's fly ball to the W3!11· · Giants were in control because they Notes: Estes gave up five hits and two wins in three games. Wilson · Schourek·, who had a cortisone shot Morgan. The right-hander shut ·San ing track to end the eighth. · were into tbe Reds' tired bullpen. Francisco out until J.T. Snow doubled Robeno Hernandez (1-0), one of ''I'm sure they didn't want to use .three runs overS 1-3 innings, con- Alvarez got the victory on Friday Sunday in his sore left elbow...... home a run in the seventh. the three pitchers obtained in a trade Shaw because hC had thrown two tinuing his post-All Star game strug· night.. Danny Darwin, the other pitch- Reliever Mike Remlinger will stan Reliever Stan Belinda gave up an with the Ghicago White Sox last innings yesterday,'' Baker said. gles. He is 2·2 with a 5.40 ERA in ·er acquired, is scheduled to stan against San Diego on Tuesday in · eighth-inning single and Vizcaino Thursday, pitched two-hit ball over "Someiimes you do what you've got five starts since the All-Star game, in Tuesday.... The Reds called up Gio- place of Dave Burba, who is still came up one out later, playing a two innings to keep it deadlocked to do. I felt good about the game which he gave up the game-winning vanni Carrara from Triple-A lndi· bothered by a stiff back. Remlinger hunch. The Reds had been staning through nine. when we got into the bullpens homer to Cleveland's Sandy Alomar. anapolis. Carrara will start against the , retired two batters in relief Sunday. him off fastballs, so be looked In the I Oth, int~rim Reds manag· because our bullpen was fresherthan ... The Giants' trade has paid off with Giants today in place of Pete er Jack McKeon made a decision that theirs." ·:I Goodwin paces Rangers' B-:7 victory ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) _:_ tency." load the bases. · The Texas Rangers acquired Tom Goodwin started the night in a 2Mark Mclemore hit a two-run Goodwin from the Kansas City Roy- for-22 slump, but he had tbJ:ee singles double down the left field line to tie als on July 25 to add a dimension and a double to pace the Rangers the game at 7. they badly lacked: speed. Goodwin's offense. The l<ey play, however, was Jackson intentionally walked flying feet paid their first dividend for taking a chance on Will Clark's fly Rusty Greer to reload the bases. Juan ball with one out in the ninth. the Ransers on Sunday night. Gonzalez popped to short, but Clark Goodwin matched a career-high · "There's not too many guys who lifted a fly ball to shallow center field with four hits and raced home from would have scored on that sacrifice and Goodwin beat Marquis Gris- . third with the winning run on a shal- . fly ,I' Rangers manager Johnny Oates ·som's throw home. low fly ball to cap a three-run ninth said. "It was nice to have him on Indians manager Mike Hargrove inning rally as the Rangers snapped third base in that situation." said the Rangers were definitely Mike Jackson (2-3) hit pinch-hit- samblins on the play. a five-game losing streak with an 87 victory over the Cleveland Indians. ter Domingo Cedeno with an 0-2 "If the throw's on line, he's out," · "Being able to run puts pressure pitch to open the ninth and Cedeno Hargrove said. "They rolled tbe dice on the defense," Goodwin said. went to second on Jim Leyritz' pinch and it came up good. Given that sit"That's pan of the game I can be suc- single. Goodwin, .attempting to sac- uation, I would have tried it too." cessful at. Hopefully this is a stepping rifice the runners to second and Jackson blew his second save in stone for me to have some consis- third, ended up with a bunt single to 16 opportunities. Hargrove said one of the keys to the inning was Jackson hitting Cedeno. •· "The big thing was that he hit · Cedeno on an 0-2 pitch," Hargrove said. "You really have to get that first . guy out." · John Wetteland (6·2) gave up a homer to Sandy Alomar in the ninth, but picked up the victory. Brian ·Giles homered twice and drove in three runs for the Indians. Cleveland took a 1-0 lead in .the first off Tanyon Sturtze when Marquis Grissom led off with a triple and scored on Giles' sacrifice fly. Texas tied it in the first on Gonzalez's RBI triple. . The Indians went it front 2-1 with a run in the ·second · Scoreboard · Baltimore New York Detroit , Ton>mo Boslon w 69 63 't " '2 w Cleveland Milwlllkee Chicq:o ,.. ~ MillnCIO&I, '3 49 KusuOty 6 Aaaheim s..n~ r.... w L' 39 4' '7 '7 l9 Bait IM•ilion Pet. Ga .639 .583 6 .472 .472 .468 Ctntr•l L 48 Dlv~ Pel. ,.. .500- . ll .491 60 4~ 61 . 18 18 18 1/2 GB .!IJS .434 4 l 9 1/2 tlt/2 M""'-f'• G••a Cleveland (Nagy 10.7) m Detroit (Silndtrs .\-8), 7:05p.m. Toronro (Carpenter 0-2) 111 MinMsOia (Rad~ 1$-!1), S:ds p.m. N.Y. Yankee$ (Wells 11 ·5) 11 Kansms City (Ru.ch 3·71. 8:05p.m. Bos1on (Suppan 5-1,)) at Texu (Burkett 7-10), 8:JS p.m. L Pct. 6l 62 48 48 -~ ~ 58 70 .4113 .381 .~ GB Cleveland II Detroit. I :05 p.m. Toronto II MiDfte501&. I :I$ p.m. Chicago While S91 8l Oakland. 3:15 p.m. N.Y. Yankca II Kusas City, 8:0S p.m. Milwaukt:ie M Aflaheim, 10:05 p.m. Ballimcwe 11 Seatdc, 10:05 p.m. w 1\llllltl Aoridl New York M ....... L 70 42 63 61 46 Ptlillddphia 3l w L HOilltOa ,. lO Pit....h Sl. LoWs 61 ll Bllti.,...7, Ooldao4l CinciDDIIi 411 Clo>etond • ,..., (o) OW:qo 44 o.tdond 43 s..n.IQ'•G._ 19 1/2 Late Oamu Not: lacluded Dccroit ~ . TororMo 2 Kwu City l, Botton l N.Y. Y...... 6,Mi...,...l s..n~ 6. Mitw..bc l Chicqo Wbitc So1. • Aalhdm (n) l7 ~ , I San Diego Colorado 60 l3 l2 . Suncl.y's Games Late Game Nollncludcd L so so l8 60 Pet. . l~ .l4l .417 .464 Ga lfl 8 ' ·9 t/2 Pinsbu.gh 8, Cot...OO 4 Bostoo at Tel!u, 8 : 3~ p.m. 48 l2 73 It ~ w . 61 Los Anp:lu Milwaukee (Karl6-10) ill Anftim (Hill 6-8), 10.05 p.m. · Only gamestcbcdulcd 'l'landi!J'• Games Will Dirillon WtSI Dl\'isictn San Francisco National Ln1~~e EN& Dh·ision Pet. GB .62l .578 s 112 .l60 7 t/2 .523 tl t/2 .)24 33 Ctntrlil Dlwbk»n Pct. GB . l~ .495 .473 6 l8 62 .426 81/2 tlt/2 67 Jl6 17 Montreal 6. San Dieao 3 Pbilldelphi• I0, St. Louit I San Francisco 8, Cincinllllli 1 10 irminp Houscon 3, N.Y. Mtb 2 Aoridl 8, Atlanta 4 Los Anltlel at Chita&o Cubs (o) Monrt.y'sCtu~~es Houstoo {Hok 7·7) • Florida (Hemlndciz 5-0), 7:0!1 p.m. · Colorado (Cutillo 8-9) II.Philadelphia (Green 1-1 ), 7:35p.m. Atlanta (S_mohz 9-9) a1 PitUburJh (Cooke 8-10), 7:3!1 p.m. Su ~·sc:o (Ruecc:r 7-S) at Onclanati (Carnra 0.0), 7: 3~ p.m. SL Lou11 (AybarO.O) ll N.Y. Mcts (Reed 'J..t). 7:40p.m. Only aarnca scheduled · 1\ttldly'J G1mts HollSlon ll florida, 1:M p.m. Atlantl at Pinsburp, 7:3!1 p.'m. San Dieso 111. Cincinnati, 7:3!1 p.m. Los AnaeleJ a1 Montre~l , 1:35 p.m. Colorado 11 Phillldelphi•, 7:35 p.m. St Lwi• B1 N.Y. Mas, NO p.m. San Francisco at Oicaao Cub•. 8:0.5 p.m. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 . .OVP NEWS STAFF ·There were crafts and games and silly songs, but the Tri-State Area Council's M-G-M District' s Cub Day Camp had a different twist this year. Nearly 60 boys, ranging in age from six to II, took the rypical Cub Scout camp experience out of this world with a space theme, This week cubs from Gallia, Meigs, and Mason counties descended upon the Moo!" Lodge in Point.Pleasant to advance in scouting while learning important lesson. Many of those lessons were not always so evident to the youngsters. · "What are you learning?" quizzed M-G-M's Scout Executive Barry Hamm to·a group of Tiger Cubs as they worked their way out of a giant tangle knot - amass of hands and elbows . entwined. "We're learning we' re stuck! We can 't get loose." shouted one of the boys. · Hamm• chuckled, and then offered some suggestions. "If you move this way, and he comes up under your arm, you'll see something different." With a few moves the boys quickly freed themselves. and to their surprise, made two separate circles. "See, we learned that we can work it out. We can work as a team and sol~e our problems." Hamm remarked. The giant tangle knot is an exerCise Hamm uses in advanced COPE (Chal lenging Outdoor Personal Experience) training with adults and Boy ·scouts. It is used to build communicationsskills Andrew Garnes of ~roy, an~ group c.ooperation. Everythmg we do here has a purpaints his wOoden tool box at cub camp. pose. The boys might think they are just having fun, but we're teaching lessons that they can use in so many different areas of life." Camp Director Connie McCormick at!fees. The boys are exploring the wonders of space while doing crafts and playing games. "We' re going to 1lave an official astronauts suit, complete with helmet and visor for the boys to see. Our nature study of the constellations ties in with our tin-punch craft design of stars on a tin can. At our camp fire on Friday night, we' ll shine them on a backboard. and in tum work on showmanship." The scouts are divided into t!fOUps with names like space cadets, comets, and pathfinders. By the end of the week. they will know about astronauts of the past, life in space, and the current .drama of tbe Mars and Mir ventures. McCormick credits her staff of. parent volunteers with making camp so . exciting. . "We have 24 adult leaders here. They did a lot of research work and spent a lot of time at the library. Plus, we went over each advancement and rank requirement and planned activities to help the boys with their progression of SCO)Iting.'' The ·cubs still work on the skills that have become the cornerstone of scouting. The boys learn about citizenship and flag respect and doing good turns. . And what would camp be with handcrafts? Not fun according to Donna \. \ Cubs from Gallla, Meigs, end Mason counties do bike rllplllra lor activity pins In the handymanraqulrements scouting. Henson as she readied a table of plain wooden tool boxes waiting for the artistic touches of a paintbrush. Henson's Pack 262 from Point. Pleasant will enter their handiwork in the Cub Scout exhibit at the Mason County Fair. She admits turning her living room over to cub scout craft projects, but wouldn' t have it any other way. "They are realiy turning out great. and tlje boys are doins such a good job painting tbem . It is fun to see them having a good time and learning at the same time." . Parents were invited to the Friday night camp fire and hot dog roast. The parents played the games and did some of the activities the cubs, have enjoyed all week. There was a family camp out at the Moose Lodge on Friday night. As McCormick noted, "The whole camp is an attribute to the great dedication of the parents and adult leaders. We couldn't do it without them . We have a good program with good people." • Langesville resident Joanne Council heartily agrees. As the mother of three adult sons, who all obtained the rank of Eagle Scout, she is back working with cubs. "I'm doing it all again. It is a·wonderful program that really makes a differenc'e with boys." For more information on joining tbe adventure of scouting, call M-G-M Scout Executive Barry Hamm at (614) 446-4430. ·· Memberll of Pack 249, Pomaroy, ara hllrd at work' on tool boxe~. The boys build tha boxes,while learning how to use tools. ·, AmerbnLupe ByTht,._edl'ml Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio M-G-M Cub Camp proves to be out of this world Monday, August 4, 1997 By HAL BOCK AP 8porta Wrtt.r COOPERSTOWN, N.Y- On the day be was inducted into the Hall of Fatn~, longtime Los Angeles Dodsers manaser Tonuny Lasorda . remembered how, as a kid, he had dreamed of pitching for the New. York Yankees. "I dreamed of playins with Dick. ey, DiMasgio. Gehrig,'' he said. "And then my mother would wake me up and say, 'It's time to go to school.' · "That dream was so real, and after what's happened to me now, this is unbelievable. the t!fCBtesl thing in my lifetime. ~e Hall of Fame is eternity. I am hvmg a dream. I only hope ~omehody ~~s~ 't shake me and say: Wake up. tt s ume to go to school. "Fifty-t.wo years aso. I left Norristown, Pa., as an aspiring left· htlllded pitcher, scared to death. Now I come into Cooperstown and I'm still ~ared to death." W1th 35 Hall of Famers returning for the c~monies , Las~ knucklebaII p1tcher Phtl N1ekro, and mfielders Nelhe Fox and WJ!tie Wells !Were added t~ the basehall s~ne ~unday, swelling 1ts membership to Monday, Auguat 4, 1997 The glaflt tangle knot teaches communication skills and team effort to 11 grciup of Tlgar Cubs from Southwestern Pack 205. Wife worries about daughter seeing hubby and mistress together Ann Landers 1'1':17. L•~> Atl!!•'b Tim ~~ S)· ntlir~ll' ~.w (' r~u h • r • S) llllK~1 .: . Ann Landers: For ihc past lYfO years, my husband and I have ~en having serious problems. We w~rc separated for a year but agreed to try one more time. Last month. we went to a weekend retreat sponsored . by our church. All the t:ouplcs renewed their wcddmg vows. except "~tan" and me. He said it was stupid and refused to partiCipate. When · we returned home, Stan told me he. was moving out. The following weekend. my father saw Stan parked near our home, necking in the car wit,h a young woman. Our 3-ycar-old ·daughter was in the back scat. Since then. several friends have told me they have seen him around town with this woman. . Here's the problem. When I work the graveyard shift. our 3-ycar-old stays with Stan. He lets his girlfriend sleep over while my daughter is there. He says a 3-year-old is too young to understand anything. I'm not sure I agree with him. At any rate. I don't want our daughter subjected to this sort of thing. We live in a small town. and now, I see Stan and his girlfriend all the time, which is very hard on me. How can I deal with all this stress'! •• Upset in Idaho Dear Idaho: Ask Stan to go with you for joint counseling as a last· I eat normal portions of burgers. ditch effort to save your marriage. If · pasta dishes and dcssc(ts until Man· he refuses, let him know you arc fil. day morning, when I start that lowing for a legal separation, and do it. fat diet again. I thought this was catThe court will then set visitation ing " in moderation," but many pcorulcs. In the meantime, try to find pic tell me it's not..l don't think I'm someo~e else to take care of your obsessed, but I admit that by daughter while you arc working. Wednesday, I'm reading a cookboo!<, dreaming of Saturday when Dear Ann Landers: I wonder if I the pancakes will ooze butter and have fallen victim to an eating disor- syrup. der. I' m an average guy in my 30s, I am in great shape and feel I am and I cat a low-fat diet all week and not harming myself. What do you work out every day. I consider think, Ann!-- Normal in New York myself a fitness buff. But once Saturday comes, I cat every fattening thing the planet has to offer. I spend most Saturdays preparing· gourmet meals with tons of butter. crcain and other delectable flavors that I don't get all week. I iove to create desserts that !l'ost j)nstry chefs would envy. · Dear N.Y.: You say you arc a physical fitness buff and in great shape. but you pig out on wcc~cnds . The real key to whether or not you arc harming yourself can be determined by checking your blood pressure and cholesterol levels and get- ting on your bathroom scrtlc. If all arc within normal limits, I'd say you arc OK. but you do tend to he a hit compulsive, so Watch it. Dear Ann Landers: Our 38ycar-old son is living with a 32-ycarold woman, who has still not been legally divorced from her husband. She has four children· and is expecting a baby soon. Our son says it is his. We arc making the best of all this and hold no ill will, but I'm having trouble feeling like a grandmother. We arc not rich people, Ann. What is expected of us on holidays regarding gift>'' We have four legitimate grandchildren . and this new relation- Dear Gary: It would be most generous if you co~ ld treat them all the same. Easy to do'? Of course not, hut it always pays to take the high road. You'l l bc glad you did. What can you give the person who has everything'! Aim Landers' hcK>k· let, "Gems," is ideal for a nightstand or coffee table. "Gems" is a collection i>f Ann Landers' most requested poems and essays. Send a · self-addressed. long, busincss-si1.c envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling ) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, Chicagc•, 1111. 606tl-0562. ship means live more.• so I need your help. ·· Gary. Ind. . ...:.....--.'Air ForGe One' stiil ·number one -at box office LOS ANGELES-(AP) - A bat· tie between two cteatures sent from Hell to rule Earth was no match at the box office for Harrison Ford's macho presidential beroics. "Air Force One" raked in $26.2 tnillion in holding off a challenge from "Spawn" to retain its No.. I spot. "Spawn " grossed $21 .5 '!Ill· lion in its opening weekend, according to estimates from · l!xhibitor Relations Co. Inc. , "Air Force One" stars Harrison Ford as a brave chief executive who outwits a plape full of Russian·terrorists. It remains to be seen whether the film will break the summer cycle in which one special effects-filled blockbuster has eclipsed another. The film has grossed $81.2 million . according to Exhibitor Relations. Its weekend take was the biggest ever for an August weekend, topping the $23.7 million that another Ford thriller, "The Fugitive." earned in 1993. "It shows that Harrison Ford is really one of the toP:shelf people in opening films. " said Dave Davis, an entertainment analyst with the investment bani< Houlihan, Lokey, Howard and Zukin. Davis predicted that the. film eventually will gross between $175 million and $200 million, which would put it close to "The Lost World: Jurassic Park." The dinosaur sequel has made more than $220 million in·less than three months. 1 Me'!llJ!I.bilc, New Line Cinema tt9olv:l chance on "Spawn" by opening it in 2,536 theaters, the studio's third-largest debut ever. "We are. elated it screened so well and people, loved it so much," said Mitchell Goldman, president of marketing and distribution at · · New Line. "It is a pretty amazing performance considering the other summer movies and their opening weekends." · "Gearge of the Jungle" dropped to third with $8.4 million and "Men in Black" earned $8 million over the weekend for No.4, giving it a total gross of $208.1 million. "Picture Pcrfc'ct~ " a romantic comedy starring Jennifer Ani ston . debuted at No. S and earned $7.5 million in 1,705 theaters. Julia wants more smooching with Mel NEW YORK (AP) - Julia Roberts tweaked the script of ber new movie "Conspiracy Theory" with co-star Mel Gibson to add more kissing. "I always want more," Roberts said in the Aug. II issue of Newsweek. "Put me and Mel in a movie, and people are going to be I waiting for a little smoochic." . "I hope people realize the value of the reality we give them rather than waiting to see us smooch," the actress mused about her new film, which opens this week. · "Conspiracy Theory"ifeatures Gibson as~ maniacal cab driver. It wasn't that hard to get inside the character's mind. he told Newsweek. "I know what it's like to feel paranoid," he said. "I've had my phone bugged. I have people who want star gossip. They follow you around, stake you out. They cavesdrop on your life. It's not always so nice." Your partner In protection Downing, Childs, Mullen, Musser lll E. Second St., Pomeroy 992-3381 �The Daily ·Sentinel .... By The Bend ~day, August4,1997 The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pbmeroy • Middleport, Ohio ----~-----·-----~_.------~~~------------------~--~--~~------------~~=a~~=d~~·~·=~~Ud~~~1~~~ An ,importanttip about tips BY ED PETERSON Social Security u-g.r In Athens Many summer jobs involve tips as a pari of the earnings. While some workers think of lips as "something extra," tips may be covered by Social Security and can count for imponant credits toward rclircment, disability and survivors benefits, and Medicare hospital insurance. If you work at a job where you make $20 or more per month in cash lips, that income is covered by Social Security. That means you and your employer are required to pay Social Security and Medicare taxes on this income. And reporting lips and other income now will mean more Social Security benefits for you and CLASS OF 1831 • Attending a - u reunion of the Chestw High School clan of 1831 were nlt8d, left 1o right, Nellie hrk· · Ill', lrane Partwr, Betty DaviiiOii, Mlldncl Colllna, and ttllndlng, Opttl Wickham, Pauline Rlclenour, and John Belley. , your family later when you retire, or if you become disabled or die. When you earn lips, you must keep a daily record of the tips you receive. ThisJncludes tips received in cash directly from customers or from other employees and lips added to a credit. card charge_ When your lip mcome totals $20 or more in a month, you are required to repon the amount to your emplpyer. Your employer is responsible for reponing the correct tip and wage information to the Social Security Administration and the Internal Revenue Service. You should check your Social Security earnings record at least every three years to make sure all your earnings are reponed. You can do this by cl!!ling Social Se<,uritv'• Michael Engle obsei'Ves sixth birthday Michael Allen Engle celebrated his sixth binhday July 24 at the home of his parents, Ann and F!e<i Engle. Othcn Bltending were his brother Jus~n. and Agnes and Larry Sellers: . Canna, Jacob and Mackenzie Sellers Shawn Engle, Toni .Combs, Cheryi Sellers, Stacy and Brittany Black, Marilyn, Christie and Oary Lee "Joe Bob" Cooper, Jessica Smith, Michael Bailey, Nancy Campbell, Mae Vine- and Chris Conley. yard, Dennis and Howard Parker, Julia Engle telephoned birtbday Opal Hollon, Mary Lee Maxcy and wishes to the honoree. Oames were Joe Poole, all of Meigs County; played and the winner was Stacy Kenneth Davisson, Mechanicsburg; Black. Cheryl Sellers won the door Katherine Collins Lee, Chagrin Falls,' prize. and Phyllis and Harold Fell, Spencersvillc. · . John Bailey had the blessing and Joe Poole took pictures in the after.noon. The class made a donation to the CheSler firemen and th Opal Wiclcham for making ments for the meal · cream. ·chester Class of '31 ,. holds annual reunion . The Chester High School class oi 1931 held its annual reunion July 27 at the Chester firehouse. Seven members of the class wero present -- Opal Wiclcham, John Bai~ ley, Pauline Ridenour, Irene Parker, Nellie Parker, all of Meigs County; Betty Davisson, Mechanicsburg , and Mildred Collins, Canton. The class had 25 members and 10 llfC now living. Noted were the deaths of Virgil McElroy and Fred B. Smith who died this year. Guests attending were Henrietta MONDAY Senior Center August Activities POMEROY-- Meigs Band Boosters, 6 p.m Monday at the food booth, Rock Springs Fairgrounds. After the meeting, the booth will be prepared for the fair. Parents asked to aucnd. RACINE'-- Racine Village Council regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at thc•IJ!unicipal building. l 1 I REEDSVILLE --Free Skin testing clinic, Reedsville Fire Depanmcnt, ·Monday 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All individuals in food service required to have skin tests. Evening dinners · Adam Pape observes third birthday The third birthday of Adam Pspe, son of Allen and Carol Pape, Syracuse, was observed recently with a: party at his home. · ' ' A 101 Dalmatian theme was carried out with cakes made by Adam's aunt, Linda Teaford, and other refreshments being served., Ailending were Adam's grandparents, Larry and Phyllis O'Brien andJohn and Patty Pape; great-grandparents, Bob and Florence Adams, Nial and Virginia Salser, and Eileen Roush. Others there were Adam's brother, Joshua, and his sister, Chelsea; Raymond Adams, Dale, Linda, Derek •. Dale, Darin, and Lindsay Teaford; Jim, Sherry and Jamie O'Brien: Erin ) Chapman, Jim and Judy Pape, Kris................ ~ ten and Seth Bond, John~y ·and . ADAMPAPE Andrea Pape, Sheryl Derek, and Amaitda Roush, Diane, Kyle and OilOthers sending gifts and cards Jon Hill, Trish, Stacy and Stephanie , were Rex O'Brien, Lisa Pape, Pastor Snyder, Amy and Wesley Patterson, Larry Haley, and Rita, Aaron and Jay and Erin Struble. Young. · The Senior Center is sponsoring evening meals ·each Thesday and Thursday with serving from 5:00 : 5:45 .. A suggested donati~~ for . the evening meal is $4.00. The mtent ts to provtde a nutrtt!onal evening meal foi a very reasonable cost. Dollars generated wtll be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal programs. The public is invited to attend. • . · There will be music by The Classics at 6:00, Thursday, August 7. A Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 4:45 to. 5:45, Thursday, A~gust 21. · TUESDAY In the Name of Love? CASH BACK OR August 19 Baked Ham Slice Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetable · Roll - Beverage Hot Cinnamon · Peaches By Alden Waitt, President 1.997 TAURUS OR SABLE August 7 Oven Fried Chicken Potato Salad . Green Beans Roll - Beverage Honey Bee Ambrosia August 12 Lasagna Three Bean ·Salad Garlic Bread Tropical Fruit Cup Beverage - Cake · l997RANGER won't let me bring home. " So much for affection -- much less love. And MelpCounty I'm not blaming the parents. Huma"' Society Year& ago I saw a British movie, These days, when TV stations warble "We Think the World of You," I think that they "believe in us," when peoil was called. I know Alan Bates was ple testify publicly to private foibles in it, so it was wonderful, of course. all in the hope of being heard and The premise Wl'S that Bates ended up understood by someone when banks living with and taking care of (for offer us a "personal financier, " it is keeps, it was implied) a neglected, clear that people are not, in the media unruly dog, despite the fact that the therapiSl's words, "getting their peeds dog's family "loved" it and "thought · met. • Although I have great empathe world" of her (she was a she, I thy for this, I cannot forgive people reeall). · · who decide to "try a pet" to see what Well, people will offer neglect and it can do for them. even Qbuse in the name of lov.. with It is not up to animals, anymore ' people, often children and animals; than people, to solve your emotional bearing the worst of it We "love" our problems. You wouldn't (I hope) animals so much we are killing them "try" having a child to see how you by the thousands. Just take a look at like it. You make a lifelong commilthe ads in the local media. "Free to · mcltl to another living creature. If you good home." Right~ They just want to thinl< you can't, then don't. Maybe gel rid of him/her/them. Think they you have a good reason for being care if the new owners plan to chain · afraid you'll botch it. Take a friend's the dog for life or let the kittens run puppy for a day and a night (not a bad wild, never seeing the inside of a vet's idea if you are thinking of having a child, either). This can be enlightenoffice? The most conservative figure for ing. That staggering dog I found on the the number of dogs and cats destroyed annually is ten million. road (and thank you again to thelcind According to Roben Armstrong, a man who helped me get her in the retired Houston veterinarian, and truck. His parting words to me: "I author of 'The World Is Going to the can't bear to see a creature dumped Dogs" (Newsweek. 28 March 1994), like that!) may have been a child's the health depanment in one Texas responsibility lesson or an unwanted town destroys seven 10 ten tons of gift. Worst of all, that ~aciatcd creal 1,.1111!'11~~-!ii~ ture may have 'been dumped by animals weekly! In the past year, I have picked up someone who 'just loves dogs" but five dogs and one liner of six aban- couldn't endure .the guilt occasioned doned pups--all starVing, one dying by a trip to the pound. Well, someone of heanwonns -- on Route 681. I else cleaned up the mess -- again. To have seen, usually on Monday mOrn- those of you, working quietly 1Q clean ings, dead cats and dogs (once, even up ·SO!ftC(,ne else's mess - by adopta cow hit by a car), all reflecling how ing cus, taking stray dogs 10 the vet much people care about animals. At to be put down. or encouraginll peOnearby Ohio University, students ple to adopt from the Meigs County appear at the shelter 81 the end of each Dog Pound -- a million thanks! quaner with .animals "my parents THURSDAY August 5 Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes Spinach Roll - Beverage Bananas with Vanilla Pudding 97/98 ESCORT .... .. l997ASPIRE August 26 . Beef Tips · in Gravy on Rice Tossed Salad Biscuit - Beverage Pineapple Upside Down Cake 1997 EXPLORER OR September 2 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Peas & Carrots Roll - Beveage Angel Food/ MOVNTAJNE.ER . 7 Haml oaf · Sweet Potatoes 11 12 Sloppy ·Joe on Bun Ham Salad Macaroni Salad ' Baked Beans Bread Mixed Fresh Melon 13 Johnn y Marze tti Three Bean Sal ad Bread Tropical ·Mi xed Fru i Cookie Angelfood Cake 18 19 Saus age Gravy on Biscuit · Hash Brown Potatoee Orange Juice Biscuit Hot Applesauce Beef BBQ August 21 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Glazed Ca-r,rots Roll - Beverage Cherry Cheesecake August 28 Hungarian Style Pork Chop Baked Potato Broccoli ' Roll - Beverage Rocky Road Pudding · September 4 Beef Stew Cole Slaw Bis c uit - :.Beverage Apple Cheiry Crisp 20 Ham and Sca llo pe d Potatoes Mixed Vege t ab les Bread •Hot Cinnamon Peac he Green Beans Cole Slaw Bun Apple Cherry Crisp . 25 26 Chicken Patty Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Applesauce Oven Baked Fish Skin ' On Potato Wedges Carrots Bread Cantalope/Watermelo 27 Beef Tips in Gravy Mashed Potat oe s Buttered Corn Bread Pineapple Chunks Cauli flo wer Br ead Appl esa uce FRID AY 8 Ba ked Chicken Mas hed Potatoes with Gravy Broccoli Brea d Water melon 14 15 Chi cke n Cacciator e Ba ked Po rk Steak Mas he d Potatoes wit h Gr avy Brea d Blus hi ng Pears Mashed Pota t oes Carrot s Bre ad Pi nea pple i n Ora nge Ge latin 21 22 Oven Fri e d Ch i c ken Swe!' t Po t a t oes Pe a s Bread Baked Steak Mashe d Potatoes wi th Gravy Wat e rme l on Ca rrots Bread Fru it Coc ktai l 28 29 Spaghe tt i wlt h Mea t Suace Toss ed Salad Gar li c Br ea d Fruit Co c ktail in Red Gelatin . Hun gar i an Style Pork Chop Parsley Po t atoes Bu ttered .Br occoli Bre ad Pe a r Ha lves r----RSVP to visit extended care-----. Celebrate health The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program in conjunction with the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., will sponsor the Third Annual Health Information Fair, "Celebrate Health'!, Thursday, September 4 from noon to 4 p.m. FREE health screenings along with 25 displays by physicians and health professionals will be available during the health fair. Another reason to allend will be the Grand Opening of the exercise room at the Senior Center. Try,out the exercise equipment' and sign up for door prizes. WMPO will broadcast live from the center and refreshments will be served. August 14 Baked Pork Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Creamed ''Peas Roll ..: Beverage Carrot Cake A visitation program began in June to the E•tended Care Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital • . Several volunteers visited residents and presented Fourth of July lapel pins lo them. Come join us on our visit August 26th from 12:45 to 1:45. We'll walk over to the hospital after lunch and spend lime visiting, reading, and writing !etten lor the residents. Other activities planned will include bingo and singing. Volunteers and resldenlfjllctured are: Left - Ted Hatfteld, RSVP volunteer; Martha Chamben, resident; Melvin Tracy, RSVP volunteer; Gertrude Robinson, RSVP volunteer; and Pete.Shields, resident. STAFF PARTICIPATES IN PARADES • Pictured are Jeri Faulkner Aides at the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., who participated In the Fourth of July parade in Racine. Other staff attended the Middleport and Rutland parades. TRAINING FOR . GIRL SCOUNT CAMP· Pictured Is Evelyn Clark an RSVP volunteer, and Andreu Neutzllng, a Girl Scout who came to the Meigs Multipurpose Center for training on skills that she will teach at Girl Seoul Camp. Andrea reveived training on lin punch, leather craft and making liomemade noodles. Other volunteers who assisted with this project were: Jean Nease and William Mlddleswarth. Looking for something to do? A new volunteer project called W.O.L.F. is underway for RSVP. II stands for Warm Our Little Fingers. We need volunteers who can knit or crochet mittens for Head Start children for Christmas. There are 190 children! That sounds like a lot of mittens, but if everyone works together, it can be done. So far, severalladies ·have made 101 . Come 10 the center on Wednesdays pair of mittens. If you would like and help the ladies at the knitting to help make the mittens or would circle with this assignment or you like to DONATE any color of 4- may do it al home. These mittens ply yam for this project, please call · will be on display at The People's Diana Coate.s at 992-2161. Bank in Pome ro y " during Instructions will be provided to you Thanksgiving and the first part of or you may use your own pattern. December.' Wednesdays . Senior Citizens Day · Storewide .Save 15% everything in our store. off Sale •. WE HONOR &~ Merchandise Not Included MOII'ITAL IIDI I'ATIIIIT Ll"t WMIIL OHAIIII OXYGIM 212 EAST MAIN ST. .·fffil COMPLETE HOME ~EDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES ·992·3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE HOME WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID OXYGEN PRIVATE INSURANCE LIFf CHAIRS 24-IIOUR EMERGENCY BATHROOM AIDS ;,We Treat You SERVICE NEBULIZERS RESPIRATORY Like Family" ffiERAPIST STAIR GLipES et~elers API 6 Salisbury St e ak Mashed Potat't>es Spinach Bread Carr if ru'i t Sa l ad The Meigs County Council on with the program beginning al1 :00. Aging, Inc., is open Monday Wednesday, August l3 - The through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Stroke Survivors Support Group Regularly scheduled activities are meets from 1 to 2:30, 'with Lia COTA , Hol~er quilting, sewing, cards, games, Tipton , can help . to relieve stress in pool. Weekly activities are Line Rehabilitation, Coordinator. Dancing on Monday at 1:00, Thursday, Au~ust 14 - Senior careg·iving.. · There will not be an Arthritis Chorus Practice on Thesday at Citizens Day at the Meigs Couiny Support Group meeting in August . ll :00, Knitting Circle on Fair, free admission for persons due to the Meigs County Fair. ·Wednesday from 10 to 12. over age 60. The Area Agency on Aging, PSA A representative from the Athens Thursday, August 21 - the 8, day at the Ohio State Fair is Social SeCUrity Office will be at the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will Friday, August 8. The Center vans Center on Wednesdays, August 13 be held from 9:30 to 11 :00. will be going to the fair, with a cost and 27, from 1010 11 a.m. Thursday, August 28 - the of $20.00 which includes Thursday, Augusi 7 - Jim Lower, monthly birthday party will be · admission. Ohio University College of h~ld . Seniors with binhdays in the A trip to Jackson, with a stop at . Osteopathic medical student, will month will be honored.· the .Arts & Crafts Mall, dinner at speak at 11:00 about good nutrition Thursday, · August 28 - the 4wis Restaurant, and shopping at ·and medication interaction with monthly AD/RD Support Group Wal Marl is scheduled for will meet from 1:00 to 2:30. Janice foods. Wednesday, August 13~ Cost is · Thursday, August 7 - the Meigs Haynes, massage therapist, will be $5.00 for van transponation. Call .County PERI .will meet at noon the guest speaker; massage therapy 992-2161 for further information about the trips. ---community calendarSYRACUSE -- Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the · Syracuse Municipal Building. 5 THURSDAY Weiner with Chi cken Salad Mea t Sauce on Bun Potato Sabd Tatar Tots Bread Bake d Be&ns Honey Bee Ambros ia Apricots Brownie Lyonnaise Potatoes Lima Beans & Corn Strawberries on Plctund working on the W.O.L.F. projed are: 4ft to right Leona Cleland, Dorothy Downie· and Ardis Waggoner. Other RSVP volunteers who are helping are Ruth Moore, Jane Walton, Delori~ Will, Femdora Story and Wilma Sargeant. WEDNESDAY TUESDAY . 4 ! MONDAY . AUGUST MENUS MEIGS SENIOR CENTER toll-tree number 800.772-1213--and 1rity card matches your permanent asking for a "Personal Earnings and ·Social Security earnings record. Your employer should record your Benc6t EslimBie Statement. • The name using the fust name, middle inistatement will tell you what earnings tial and last name. Don 'I use titles or have been reported to your recoid, as suffixes. such u Mr. or Mrs.. Dr., well as how much you could get in MD, or PhD. benc6ts if you retire or become dis. abled or fOI' your family when you 1 If you have a compound name, ·die. If you see a mistake, you should connect it with a hyphen. Don't separate your name with a blank space !contact \IS and report it. · Whe'! you rcpon your lips, you or join into a single word. To record should remember that the additional Pamela Ann Peabody Jones, it should benefits generated will be there when appear as Pamela A Peabody-JODCii. If you change your name, continthey are most needed-when your earnings are reduced by retirement, ue using your old name until you get death or disability. That's when you'll a new Social Security card showing be glad you thought about your your new name. Using your new name without updating Social Secufuture today. rity's records may prevent posting of Getting Yoor Narn~ Right in Your earnings to your rccO(II. Notifying the company you work Social Security Records How your name is recorded on for will not update Social Security your employer's records Clll\ affect records. You should report name how your earnings 1ft reported to the !changes direcdy 10 Social Security by Social Security Administration. The :calling toll tree I-8QO. 772-1213. You information on your W-2 should can change your name and g'CI a new ·match your name and Social Sec uri- Social Security card free. There is no 'ty number on your Social Security charge for this service. icard. The name on your Social Secu- DAY Every ,Wednesday Storewide Savings 15o/o oft SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL • • • • • • I, \1.1.11'01 . 1~ DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS llh-7:!n:t 70 1'1:\E ~ r. TOI.I . l'lliT 1-::0U- l.lH-h:t 1 I .I \1 l\~0\ :.:! Bh- 7 I a I 7<•.> E. 'I \1\ �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, August 4, 1997 70 up ~~v.be."' a In separate interview, Chris NEW YORK - A new banlcfronl Spencer attem(lled 10 keep up the for the late-nighl wars? Or just more appearance that he's just tending bis talk? own garden, with no thought of the It's hard 10 say right now, bu11his . one about to bloom across tbe way. much is sure: "The Keenen Ivory "Keenen Williams?" Playfully Wayans Show" premieres tonight. garbling Wayans' name, Spencer "Vibe," wilh host Chris Spencer, feigned surprise over his fellow newpremieres tonight. comer. "I hadn't heard!" Talk about talk-show synchroThere are a few differences nism~ between "Keenen" and " Vibe." Each syndicated hour (check loi:al Initially "Vibe" will be available listings for times and stalions) will to 97 percent of the U.S. audience, feature a young black host who pre- while "Keenen" will be seen in !10 sides over cclebrily inlerviews, com- perccnl of the nation. edy and live music from the hottest At 1he outset. Wayans, 39, is.bet· bands. ter-known than his "Vibe" counterEach prdg!§Jil.Will tape just hours part. The driving force behind the' before airtime, at Hollywood studios Fox ske1ch-eomedy series "In Living virtually within shouting distance of Color," he also wrote, directed and ·each other. starred in the film "I'm Gonna Git Each pledges to be different from You Sucka." He is executive proLena's and Leucrman's late-night ducer as well as host of the sbow that institutions. bears his name. Each wanls lo land the audience A decade younger than Wayans, thai's been adrift these past three Spencer was a rising comic who had years, ever since "The Arsenio Hall . been a guesl on both "Arsenio" and Show" barked its last For il was the " In Living Color," a.< well as a Slar pioneering Arsenio who identified the of a shortlivcd Fox silcom, when niche of the urban young adult in late "Villi: 's" producers chose him for the night, seized it, and then, when he show that bears not his name but quit, left behind a tanlalizing vacuum. · instead that of tbe popular youngSo say hello;o "Vibe" and '.'Kee- adult magazine. Think of the TV vennen." Each dearly hopeno follow in ture as a sort of brand extension. Arsenio's woof-steps. . An even bigger brand name " If you look at the landscape of belongs to · "Vibe" executive protelevision, there's a void," Wayans ducer Quincy Jones, ,a godfather in noted in a phone interview Wednes- the entertainment world. His star valday, "so we couldn't help saying, ue is such that he poses beside 'Hmmm, lei's take a shot.' That's Spencer in some of "Vibe's" publicwhy other people had the same idea ity shms. . " Vibc" talks big, promising at the same time." It's the only lime Wayans brought splashy production values, inventive naca em sottWDI .03 SECOND AVE. staging, even salellite remotes from glamorous events like premieres and ..mega-parties. n "I wish them luck," Wayans said. "We all have to work wilhin the confines of the talk-show genre," he argued, with the deciding factor. in each sho.w's success . not technical pizzazz, but "lhe host and that host's sensibility. Dave has a different sensibilily from Jay. And I'll have a different sensibilily from them.'' .. As well as !hat ne'll( guy? "And : from Chris," Wayans said. Only time will tell if, even in markets where the two new shows don't compele head-to-head, lhey will be fon:ed to divvy tip a finite group of viewers Arsenio once had all to himself. Or if, instead, " Vibe" and "Keenen " can start with lhat audience, then b~ild on il by attracting the broader demographics both hosts say they welcome. A• Spencer cracked, "I want those OTHER people, the people who now · • watch cable at nighl or renl movies or commit crimes. I'm gonna bring the crime rale down with my show!" Each host makes nice with lhe oth, er, preaching peaceful coexistence as they set oul on palhs thai , a11he start, a~ least, arc parallel. Wayans: "I think there's enough viewers for everyone.,. Spencer: "I think we can bolh work out." Which of them wilfArsenio- the host who broke the color barrier in late-night TV, lhe man whose manlle each wants' to recover - bless first in guest form? Or, come to think of il, is he over the hill? a· giant, nawly-unvalled U.S. Po1tat Senr~. atamp featuring legendary Hollywood . etar Humphrey Bogart last-kat Mllnn'e Chi- 1'114.tar In the Hollywood area of Los Angeles. Both Bllcell, Bogart'e wife, and Huston apoke at the caremony commemorating the firat day of Issue and Bogart'• Impact on the u.s. film Industry. (AP) . Solid whodunit makes telling points about world ·at contemporary Army By J. FORD HUFFMAN Is it a 'military guy' thing? (No. ·something to hide and is hiding it. Gannett Newl Service Name an institution without guilt Then another woman . is murdered. You're in the army now. Lucian when it comes to discrimination.) More secrets are uncovered, and Truscott's army. Whatever. Fate is unable to move this some are volunteered. Truscott's first novel, "Dress · army. However, this book will move Guidry 's legal defense is up Gray" (1986). insightfully told the you. against the entire Old Straight White story of a cadet's investigation of Truscott tells a solid who-dun-it. Soldiers Network, and she is fon:ed . murder at West Point in 1968, the and at the same time he teaches ales- to rind out if the guys who would not year folks in the Summer of Love son without·a lecture to the troops. let her fly a helicopter will let her were trying to be all things to all pea- "Hean of War " is an easy, engross- steer a counroom to justice. pie, and the year the Army was try- ing read. (I read the last five chapters Even readers who want to push ing to be all it used to be. . non-stop and not fast enough.) This relevance and meaning aside will lind, The academy then "was groomed novel, his fourth. is topical. timely 'that Truscott can enlist attention in a as impeccably as its cadets. It became · and terrific, a book to take with you highly readable, dramatic way. military Disneyland, a lush green to when you hit the beach or the " Dress Gray" was a made-for-TV summeidream, a memory of the way mountains in August. NBC movie in 1986. We can hardly things were ... a place Tom Sawyer Truscott's Army qpbringing. edu- wait for the movie of ."Heart• of mighl have aspired to, even in lhe hot cation (West Poinl) and experience War." mistofthathecticsummerof 1967." give his story credence and detail. An excerpt from "Heart of War": ("Dress Gray," SigQet paperback. There is knowledge of protocol, pro"(Kara) had been born into a dif$5.99). · cedures, regulations- and emotions. ferent Army, and yet it was still the In " Hearts of War, " it's 1996, I H ~ajar Kara Guidry is an officer, same. The men who ran lhe Army did years after Tom was told to make a lawyer, and a former helicopter whatever the hell they wanted;·and room in formation for Becky. pilot · who was rejected from flying were answerable only to each other. The long gray line i~ nm just gray ·any higher due to a clear case of dis- Men around the office still talked anymore. The' cadets in "Dress crimination. But no mauer, she about 'the lillie woman' back home. Gray" now run the Army, which ofti- believes in defending her country and There was at Fort Benning, and on cially has welcomed female soldiers her clients and her pri'nciples. other posts where she had served, the · and not welcomed gay soldiers. When she returns froin a weekend old military ethic that women were Truscott has something to say about with a secret lover (officers aren't supposed to keep their mouths shut both. allowed to date enlisted soldiers), she and their blouses buttoned and !heir This suspenseful, fast-paced nov- and her friend try to Sllve an enlisted children at heel ... el's action reads like today 's head- woman from drowning in a flood . "II was all about power, but it was lines about an evolving military. Later, investigators find that the more than that. II was about fear. The Who has time for soldiering- with woman was murdered long before the · men in lhe Army had turned on ,the all that ~xism, racism, discrimina- waler hit her. Kara the lawyer is television at night and · watched the tion, harassment, tension. hypocrisy, assigned to the case. world changing, outside of their con-. politics and immoralily Trus~oll To be fair we cannot tell much uol. Women began to act differently. poiniS to'? more about the plot However, one of They were on their way in a differThe author's army loleratcs the suspecls, an officer, works with . ent world, and soon they would be unspoken discrimination against Gen. William Beckwilh, who hap- admiucd to West Point and be on women soldiers....:. and IS md1fferent pens 10 be runnmg a nallonal pol II•· their way up the ladder in the Army. to Ihe hypocritical laws against its cal campaign for the office of Chief l<ara reme.mbered how11~.father had gay soldiers. His army reluctantly . of Staff. . reacted when she laid li1m she was allows women to serve, so long as 1he Before you know u, everybody going 10 apply to West Point. II was emphasis is on "serve." Bul his army and his lover at Fort Benning has like he had j'ust taken a hammer blow won'l acknowledge the existence of to the solar plexis ... " gay soldiers; apparently there's som~­ thing disgusting about a gay man m uniform. The derby.has losl one-third of its In the ·context of news repons AKRON (AP)- Participation in . about Tailhook, Aberdeen and Kelly the aimual All-American Soap Box budget in the last two years, and parFlinn - what some would describe ~rby is enjoying a mild resu'l!ence ticipation is not expected to grow fast enough · to generate the money il as rampant heterosexuality - . these days. "Hearts of War" makes you wonder A record 280 racers are expected needs. There are also other problems, if Congress ou,thl to outlaw hetero- to compete in Saturday's 60th including an aging Derby Downs, sexual soldiers iilstead of sanct1ontn$ anniversary f8CC at Derby Downs and community apathy and the changing discrimination against ho~osexual the S,OOO or so.competing nationwide tastes of youth. "I think that is the big problem now is double what it was I 0 .years ones. everything is changing and the derTruscou's army brass has learned ago. by hasn't." said John Piscitelli, chairall about politics, but the leaders But looking past the shiny cars man of the derby's board of trustees. h•ven't ftgtued oul how to look at job and the faces of hundreds of excited The grandslands in place when performance rather gender or orien- children, there are still problems, the Piscitelli coasted down the hill as a talion. Why not? Why such resistance Akron Beacon Jownal reported Suncompetitor 57 years ago are basicalto accept &mnebody who is different? day. .ly the same ones stan<l.i!l.l t2!!a.J'. Financial constraints plague derby Well, don 't expect outright Yes, CBS is what il is. And whal, Gannett Newa Service exactly, is that? Most of all, it's the 1iffanydom. Don'llook for the days One recent morning, two opposite Heartland network. I! has 1he when CBS was . the home ·for forces nearly collided at the Ritz- strongest stations in 1he South, the Newhart, Mary Tyler Moore, Archie Bunker and "MASH." ' · Carlton Hotel in Pasadena, Calif. Midwest and the mid~sized cities. lnslead, look for a network 1hat One .had retirees, on a tour. The As an example, look al Michigan: o1her had CBS executives, talking In Detroil. CBS has been stomped for tries to juggle two images. It wants to about their fall lineup. · · decades by ABC and others; in Lans- keep its homespun wns. while What would have happened if ing, 90 mi!es away, il sometimes dou- Slrctching into younger' and hipper turf. . they ' d met? The retirees might have: bles the ratings of any competitor. That's Moonvcs' style. A former Applauded CBS, as the home of So CBS has played to that " Dr. Quinn," "Touched By an strength. ll bills iL< Saturday lineup of actor (method-trained, no less), he's Angel," "PJ:omised Land" and feel- "Dr. Quinn," "Early Edilion," a handsome man. He ha.< a deep lan, good television. "Walker, Texas Ranger" as " Amer- great hair (or hairpiece) and charmStampeded it as .the nelwork that · ica's night"; it has also given other ing manner. As head of the Warner Brothers cancelled "Murder, She Wr01e." nights such feel-good shows as CBS is like thai, as it keeps "Promised Land," ''Cosby" and TV division, he once had a record 22 shows on the nelworks. That's p<lssiadjusting and re-adjusting. "Touched By an Angel.'' This was the last network to resist Thatlasl one has made il possible hle only by embracing all styles. His Warner Brothers shows were the emphasis on demographics and 10 draw an audience for Heartland as lofty as "ER," "Friends" and youth. It stayed warm, s1ayed Hean- movies on Sundays. Just ask John . "Murphy Brown" ... and as lowly a.< land, tried to convince advertisers Kent Harrison, who had a surprise hit most of til!! shows ABC ran in ils that old viewers are important, too. wilhWilliam Faulkner's "Old Man," "TGIF" block of Friday comedies. Then it swooped in Ihe other this season. Now Moonvcs wa.< ready to lake direction. In 1995, CBS killed most "There's an opportunity.to make of its older shows and tried to tum movies that are chara.;ter-ba.'icd,'' CBS both ways. It would be old and inSiantly hip. · . Harrison said. "Thai involve actual comfortable one· momenl, young or That's when Leslie Moonves took performance and actual thoJighlful- hip lhe next over as programming chief, in·July of ness." The previous administration had 1995. He had to defend a scheduJe.he That's because CBS puis its qui- done one thing right: It signed lhe didn'l create and didn'llike. e1er films on Sundays, when il draws eternally hip David Letterman. "(() didn't know what I was a Mid-American crowd. "I remember the first time I saw doing," Moonvcs recalls. ~'(I) had to "We had nine of the top 10 films Dave," said Rupert Jee, a deli-own1ry to sell you on the fact' thai I (inratings)'lastyear,"Moonvessaid. er who's often on Leiterman's show. , thought 'Central Park Wesl' was a "I know, I'd much rather stan a "He was wearing jeans and aT-shirt good show.'' movie after 'Touehed By an Angel' and a baseball cap. Thai's him, very He didn't really think so, of than after (NBC's) 'Men Behaving laidback." For a while, however, Letterman course. Nor did most functioning Badly."' members of society; "Cenlral Park Viewed 1his way. CBS seems to be seemed like the only CBS person West" was an irredeemable mess. back to its comfortable old way1. You with youth appeal. That changed So was the CBS auempt to change can toss in a few other shows, includ- when the network: ovemight. It retreated quickly. ing "Cosby" and Bob Newhart's new • Signed producer Steven Bocheo, who was ending his stretch at ABC. Then Moonves staned the facclift "George and Leo." , again, this time more gradually. Newhart has done three previous Bochco's first show ("Brooklyn "We are trying to get younger," he series at CBS, but hated lhc third one, South") will have a young casl, a plush Monday timeslol and fierce says. "(Bul) we ai'e what we are ... done under previous management " We're nol going to try to do the "II will be wondcrfulto be part of emotions. "A Bochco show is an 'Central Park West' strategy, and the process," he said, '.'to help make extraordinary experience," said James Sikking, who worked for him crash and bum." · · CBS the Tiffany Network llj!ain." in "Hill Street Blues" and this show. Public Notlc:e Pllblic Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS centft. 'Tiie lunda ere 11om ePPtlcllnt IIIHIII be requlrecll Notice te hereby given the Senior Flclllllll line to Pl81 1 phyalcal thetthe ao.n1 of Educltlon Item ol the Ohio Stele exemlnlllon, glvan by a ollhl e.-.. Locll School Budget. Appllclllone·..,.... llcen81d phyalclln, Dletrlct, 31100 SA 7, be recelnd 11 tha Arw ahowlng that he or 1h1 Rendavllle, Ohio 45772, Agency on Aging no IIIW m1111 lhl phyllcal will oller for Nil by Mlled then September 20, 11t7. raqul-nta _ _ , to bid 1t 12:00 noon on Mextmum 11111 lunda perform thl dutlla of Chief Monday, S.ptamber 1, 1H7, raqueet per . pro( eel II of Pollcll. Appl~ IIIHIII l111831nternatlonll bul. $50,000. Appllcltlona end be accepted lor 1n All ..lied anvelopll apeclftc lnformlllon llbou1 lndellnlla ,.-or dme. containing 1 bid are to be lhl procna II 8YIIIIbla by ffi 21, 21, (8) 4, .11 41C merkad clllrly on the contectlng: Cynthia oullldl end 11nt to the llcllemla, Are1 Agancy on _--.;P:...;U::,:b::;II::C:~N::ot::I:::C.:.._--: Trtuurer'l orne.. Ttrml of Aging, (814l 374-1143&. · 1 IN THE COMMON PLEAS 1811 will be Cllh or money Arel Agency on Aging COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, ordlr. Said lloerd rHINel Route 1, lox 2ti·D OHIO lhl right to WIIVI Mart-. Ohio 45750 (114) BANK ONE, ATHENS, N.A. lnforflllllllll, to IOOipl or 3(78)4-m Plllntlll reject eny end 111, or P11rtll-'~;....------ va . of 1ny end Ill bld1. Public: Notice BILL BUCHANNAN, Ilea Quntlonl Cln be ln-1--..:...:====:......- BILLE BIJCU&U&U ET AL. by Mro. Llll Rltchll, · ~. Trtuurerllll5 t331. Till Vlll8gl ol P-roy II 118oCV.Q24 (1);.:..4..:.,_11..:.'-1...:1'..:.as'--4-tc____ =-=~~=P~~c'::, ' : . . . 1 Public Notice Pollee. All tnter1111d lherlll'e 8811 ol RMI E _.....;=====--IIPPllclnll lhOUid IUbmlt AI Sherlll Of M::P; LEGAL NOTICE - r ,_.... llld - - County, Olllo, I hereby Tha Ohio Dep1rtment of or qulllllceuone to 1111 lor Nle 11 10:00 1.m., on Aglng,thraugh thlllucklye VII .... OIIICII In Potnlroy. friday, September 5, 11t7, Hllle·Hocklng Vllley S1l1ry lhlll be UO,OOO A.D., on U.. front llePII of Regional Qevelopmant minimum. AppiiCintll llhall the Melge County Dlllrlct Ar11 Al:xncy on be 1 rMident of the Vllllge Coullhcule, ~. Ohio, Aging, Roull1, :ztt.D, or Po,..roy or 1h1ll be thel'ollowlng dlacrlbld l'lll Mlrlltll, Ohio, Ia milking willing to rlluclll within lhl ......, Till lldclrell ol Mid 1'111 IVIIIIbll Iunde lor tha oonlln11 of the Vlll8gl 1111r1110n, renovation 1nd Coi'poi Ilion llnllla within 11x ...... 1111150 Joppl ROIIII, n1w · conetructlon of month• of hla or har RIICIIVIIII, Ohio 45772. mulllpurpoll 11n1or 111110lnlmlnt 11 Chill. Thl SIICI reel lll8tl II more =::* Public Notice fully dncrlbld lllllollftl: Sltullld In the County of lllllge, In the • - or Ohio, 1nd In the Town1hlp · of Olive 1nd bounded 1nd dncrlbld .. fallowa: ltlng In lllctloil 27 lnd 21, Lot 212; being 1.so - ormlililll line· nortll roed on north 1"*'ra on thlllicl '1 tu dupltC.te tor they r 1147 ln the,n1mo of the 1111 of iTFj Ohio. . REFERENCE DEED: volu1111 271, P1g1 23, 1nd Volume 312, Plge 28, Mllg1 County OMd Aeconll. Auditor'• P1rcat No. oe00213.000. . Slid rill 111111 Wll IPPrlllld 11 Three ThouNnd Seven Hundrecll 1nd 00/100 DOIIIrl ($3,700.0G). S.llofNidl'lll-to be lor not 1111 than twothird• (213) lhl IIOriNld lpprlllliil VIIUI. CHh In hind on dill of Nil. Slid 1111 II IUbJICI 1o IPP.rOYII by th1 common Pille Court, llllgl c-ty, Ohio. .11.-M. Soulebr, 8herllf Mliglc-ty,Ohlo (7) 21, (I) 4, 113tc Ak Condilioners lnstaled 128" amonth Heat PUmps lnstaled 138" aJIIOidl! iPa~-011~<>«11) •Free 5 Year Parts warranty • •Free Digital Thermostat Roofing, Plumbing, Room Additions, Drywall, Siding, Concrete, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, . ' Oh 45614 (614) 388-9865 . Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting AIJ.. 'Yard SIIH Must B• P.klln Advance. DEAQl!NE: :Z:OO p.m. the day bltore the .t Porta John Rentals Septic Tanks Installed New Aerlator Timers & Motors FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Is to rvn . Sunday edilktn . 2:00p.m. Frtd.-,. MondfY edition ·10:00 • .m. s.tunl.y. August 4th, 5th, 9-1 87 Shoa~ 614·742·2566 3117.94/TFN . Cr4Kik Road, Crown City. Echo- Ryobl- Roper • Rally· Hydro Gear ''. ·AND OTHERSil ....., r. s-..: Mist• Slnke.,.......... OI!Mor Power £qulp11t111 Assodllllotl: ClltlfW 2 Cycle . • State Route 338 • At Vine • Racine, Ohio . 614) 949-2804 R. L. HOLlO TRUCKING Po1nt Pleo so nt Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone . .• Gravel Dirt • Sand · ELIM HOME CARE For Handicapped & Elderly. Dal)y • Weekly Contract Femlly Atmoephere 209 S. 4th Strt11t Middleport acrta, • · With l DaiiJ Sentinel • BULLETIN ,BOARD 17" coluilln Inch weekdays ,,.. :coluaan Inch -·~day :0Uil OFFICE AT 992·2155 DOMINO'S PIZZA Location TYE BRINAGER & SONS Reedsville Tomato Pickers & Packers $4.25, 20 and under $4.75, over 20 Payi11g daily during fair week. Work until mid-October. (614) 378-6194 378-6373 Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday -'8:00a.m.- 12 noon 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS ·••FACTORY DIRECT PRI(;ES" Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. 992-4119 wv 11023477 .' 1 WILLUUL· Big Bend Fabrication, Machine.& Wel4ing Shop JUS,. CALL. 992·7074 Gravel, Umestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-2111·5500 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: Fax: 304-773-5861 (Llme StoneLow Rates) CELLULAR PHONES UULIIII DCIVI,.IM WICKS 360° Communications Ll~ne & Gravel .HAULING . 'I JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 113 w. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. . I 614·992·5479 h . 3m/TFN Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, FUI Dirt ~ 614·992·3470 J( i CONSTRUOION Uc. WV 011030 Systems · Trailer & I House Sites . ReNonab/e Rat/18 Joe N. Sayre Roofing, Painting Gutter• Guaranteed · Sayre Tnicklng Co. Fr81 Eatlmatea Qtulllt)l W.rlnna~~thfp 614-742·2138 992·9057711111 mo wm11n Rick Pearson Auction Company, lui( lime auctioneer, complete auclion service. licensed 166,0hio I Wes1 V~rgm1a, 304773-5785 Or 304· i73-~·H. ·go Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Della~ : All U.S. Silver And Gold Coins . Proo l sels , Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, P re- 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Awnue, Gallipolis, 614·446-2842. Antiques, furniture. glass. china, coins, to~s. lamps, guns. loots. estates : also appraisals, Osb~ Martin, 614-992-7441 , Antiques, top prices patd". River· ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohto, Russ Moore owner, 61• ·992 · 2526. Ctecin late Model Ca rs .or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer, Smtih Bu ic;k Ponttac. 1900 East· em Avenue , Gathpotts. J & D's. Auto Parts. Buymg sal vage 11ehtcles. Selhng parts. 304 · 773·5033. Shephard logg.ng Buyer Of Stan - ing Timber And land, Ptne, Pulpwood, And Saw Timber, 614·682- 8402. Wanted Tp Buy Usad Mobile Home. ·ca.ll" 614 ·•46-0175 or 304· -·. 675-5965 DIEBELI • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 20 VI'!. Exp. · ·Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson Free E•tima1e1 • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Call 614·843·5426 BISSELL BUILDERS, :,. INC~ New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions ·E~~tng COMMERCIAL and R ENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES. (No Sunday Calls) CORPORAL ELEORIC Dally Rd., Racine 614·949·3060 John Williams, Owner Licensed Electrician Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Providing Quality Residential Service. •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters 2 mi. off Rt. ·7 Leading Cr81k Rd. 142·2925 . "W•I•11• Yo• Jlfon.," ......,,_ HOT PRESSURE ClEANING DREHEL'S SAW CHAIN 537 BRYAN PLACE !IlDDLE PORT 992·2772 8:00 l.m.-3:30 p.m. •Replacment Windows •But1d Garages •Storm Doors & Windows •Room Additiens 1 10 in .......... $10.00 12 in .......... $11.00 14 in .......... $12.00 16 in .......... $14.00 20 in .......... $16.00 \ unwanted din, mold and mildew • Restore the clean natural look We can WIISh anything Free Estimate Rtsidtntial &Commerdal ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete 985-4473 7/22/lln ANNOUNCEMENTS Local Area.Pick Up Discarded Appliances & Many Metals. 614-992-4025 Call 8 am·B pm YOUNG'S ·WPEHTER SERVIa '.6om Addltlortl · ofiiW Gar111111 •EIIcll'lcal & Plumbing · ·•Rooting otnvrtor & Etterlor . . .Painting . Alao Conc,.lt Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG 111. 992-6215 ·- PomefOy,Ohlo $2,000 REWARD!! For Information leading to the arrest and con.v iction of anyone Involved stealing a property line fence at: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron L. .Miller 992-40.25 1 · Shirley ACTION YOUTH CAR E. INC. 11 saekinQ a Child and Family Trterapist for our Pt. Pleasant ·offtce. Individuals must be a Master level Soc1al Worker. Counselor. Psychologist or R.N. and be l1 · .ce nsa bte. At lefls! one year ell per~ence m l(ldnm:luat and fam1ty therapy. Plea se ruspond by send1ng resunu,;os to 1\cuon Yount Car~ . PQ Ro• StO. n1piey WV l5271 Or Cf\1! 1· 800 835 5277 AVON • $8 ·S18 IHr No Door To Door . Outck Cash• · nonu ses• Fun! 1·600-827·11640 •M•slstrep. Cemetery saln? Its the best kept secret 11"1 Amenca 1-ligh commtsstons, Donuses, bcnchts, leads, heatlt] plus 40 1K $600 tast start training bonus. call 614 -992· 74-40 . 30 Announcements McCoy's Curiosity Shop. 221 Main St., P1 Pleasant. Open 10·5 Compu ter Users Needed , Work own hours . S20k to SSOICJyr 1. ooo-348-7186 x1~a . Tuesday tl'lrv Saturda~. --=====--1 40 Glveaway me,o,, Crahs and FAMILY DENTISTRY 304·773-5822 Rt. 1, Box 44-C Mason, WV 25260 · ~j 6 Monlh Old Lasha Apso With Papers, 614-288.0007 . Doe r,abbttto give away, call 61•· 992·6369. Kino size Serta pedect sleeper w!lrame, good condlclean .· 30• · 882·2719. THE MAPLES in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartments featuring wallto-wall car13eting, 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 <=) E - Oomtno·s Ptzza Now Acccptmg Appl icat!ons Ar Calhpohs & Po · Appl, '" Pe"on ~~fuib;bo;bb-:i.la;;jilhoT.iin;~n;;s::.33ii0~4-I Earn e)(lra money wrthoul lctwmg hOme. 304-882-201 1. Will Your Utilities Put You In The Poor House? Consider: 1•614•992~7022 AVON 1 All Areas Spearfi, 304·675· 1429. CNA postttons clvatlaOIC, part 11mo and lull ttmc, salary $6.09 po1 hour. 61•·992 ·7900 8 Month old Ak ila -Ge rman Shephard mind pup. to good · nEE Help Wanted EOE. Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Harry H. Houston, D.D.S. Financing through NorwHt Financial 110 Avon S8 · S18 tHr, No Door -To . Door, Quick Cash. Fun & Relall ing, 1·800· 736·0168tndiSISirep. ~ Remodeling 1-614-742·2925 ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Heavy Equipment·• Remove ...•:::.. ~ MASON DENTAL CARE Wanted- 1940 AiU;me ~earbook . call614-474-a885. House • Mobile Homes • Privacy Fences • Patio Decks, Driveways • Farm & Serv/r:e Utula L. JfoiiJton; CDPMA ZI12JI:2/tfn OHIOVAWY 24 Hr. Em11rgem;y J&L SIDING & INSULATION LOHG'S COHSTRUCTIQH 614·992-7643 FAMILY NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT B~y 1, Get 1 FREE After 4 P.M. R..·~h''" l 2 Large Pizzas w/1 item $12.99 Craw ford's Flea Markel, Henderson, WV. Everyday 9· 6. Craf!s, antiques, trading cards, furnilufe, 1012519611tn SOLID VINYL \ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS m.o re or 1111_, ~~ Your Mes!41geAcr••• 20 Yrs. Exp. •. Ins. Owner: Ronnie ~ones Auction and Flea Market ,_,;,;.._ _ _ _ _..,;,;,;,;.....;,,;,;......;...,;;.,;,;....,;,;,;.._-i.IIOys, variery. 304-675-5404. 992-5042 No: lllo(:V·1111 excepting all legal In puriluance of 1n ilrder eattmenll end rlghll ol oiNII In tho above ant1111Hf way, p111lng an Iron· ptn at llctlon, I will after lor 1111 11 273.921111 lor ••"'"'nco. public 1uctton on the front · . Tho 1bove description ...Pl. of the courthou11 In w11 prep1rod tram 1n .ll1lg1 County, Ohio, on the 1etuel aurvey by Robert R. 2nd illy or Slpllmbtr, 111117 Eaeon, Ohlo P.S. No. 7033. II 10:00 1.m., the following Mey, 1992. dllcrlbed reel 81talt . Reference DHd: Volumt1 tiiUitt In thl County of 332, P'l• ~ Volume 330RIClillto wtt: P1ge 221 and Volume 275. SIIUIIId In Sutton Page 235.Parctl 2. Tract I. .Townehlp, M1lg1 County, Melge County Dead stot1. of Ohio and being AICOfdl. _ s.cuon 31. Town 3 North. The 1bov1 deecrlbed r111 · 118nge 12 Will or.the Ohio "'... 11 of the r111 Comp~ny•e Purchllt and eellll be,n bltng ducrlbld aelottawe: l~·;~.::·~~~~r~r·~ Parcel Baglnntng at a point In I 1~1 centerline of Counly Torma of 11te: Ten Floacl 30 (Forell Run Road). p11rcent (10%) down et the 11ld point being at the time the bid 11 1cceplld. ~ulhlaot comer of Smllh'l to bt peld within Rerctlll 11 deiCrlbild In the Any .IUm · . il(11lg1 County Dlld llld Thirty tlecordo: Volume 323. Pllll (30) 111111 beer tntereot :rn: 11 the rote of 10.00% per Thenct1 Nortll ae• 31' 49" annum form the date ol ••t 384.72 1111 elong the 1111. Qtnlerllne ol eald County Depoelt to be w11vad Ia Rold 30 to a point 11 the told to the pllntlll, first ~authwlll comer or Blng'l mortg111 holder. 1.34acra pan:tl; ptrmllll com manly Thence North o• •7' 22" known II: 44770 For11tllun w..t 1168.39 f..l elong the Ad. Perm1n1nt p1rcol No:' Will nne of tha. 11td Bing 18-110031.005 parcel end along the w..t Jlmtl M. Souleby nne of Amberger'• 2.795 Shorlll of Melge County acre p~rcelto ari Iron pin at (7) 28, (8) 4, 11 3 I 1111 Norlhw..t corner of the ~lid Amberger 2. 7115 acre percal, p11alng Iron plnl 11 ~.41111 and 3113.78 IHt far .,f.,..nce: · • Thence South 82" 17' 40" W..t 314.50 fill to en Iron fin: Thence South 1" 16' 50" Ellt 400.113 fMt to an Iron pln lound 11'the Northtlll earner or Smith'• Parcell and described In the Melge County D..d Aecarde: 80 Chester, Ohio ' Yard Sale-Aug 1·2·•·5·6 from 9·? Bro•d Run Road . 1S1 house on ri Qht from Sporn. Coleman 2250 generator, gold-elacuic double oven-built in, boolils, movies, size 24 112 womens clothes , lo ts of misc. ·"to9 985·4422 . I 2000 Gal. Septic Pumping Truck Dialer for: SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Volume 323, 'Pegl 377: ESTATE Thence SoU1h 1' 16' 50" The Sllte of OhiQ, Melga E111 418.12 fill 1long the County, AmlriCIIIMorl!lllt Eall IIIII of the llld Smith 1nd lnvellntent COIIIPI . ny percole to the point of ~ beginning, containing 7.52 Dlnlel A. NuH, ET AL. Gutters 5. -Brtgga & Stratton • MTD· Murrey- McCollough - Remodeling 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HOME IMPROVEMENT TRI-COUNTY SANITATION 4 Famil~ Sa ..: 154 S.cond Att'41· nut , 4th , 5th, fUh , New IUsed lr.larchandiae, Tools, AntJqu es. 9· Parra and Se"'icel l , ; Mowera • Chain SIIWI • Weedestera • AuthoriZild "Build Your Dre•m" MANLEY'S HOWARD'S RACINE MOWER CLINIC 1-100-872-591171391 Safford SchOOl Ad., Gallipolis, OH M& 2 Wt1ttlhorlt tldtnt mowers. Children's: Unit grill clothing; gun cabeineL 2 1121 mi out ShoelltinG Ridge R4 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 1-614-441-1050-1-888-441-1050 BENNE'IT'S MOBILE HEATING & COOLING Serving Southeastern OH & wv eu ua 1418 Custom Homes •Computer Systems •Repairs •Accessortes •90 Day Same As Cash •We Recharge Laser Cartridge• •We Refill Ink Jet Cartridge• •We Re-lnk Dot Matrix Public: Notte:• By MIKE HUGHES REMEMBERING BOGIE- ActresHs Lauren Bacall,left, end Anjellcl Huston stood benellh Easy Bank Financing Howard. L WrlleMI GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •Software •Parts •Printers •Custom Orders •Financing 11211Wl2 rntJI, CBS retreats to past s~ccess as a network of the heartland . Yard Salt Gallipolis & VIcinity New talk shows hope to fill vacuum left by Arsenio Hall By FRAZIER MOORE AP Televlalon Writer The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 4, 1997 Mounlain Cur. dog. male. 1yr old. 304·895·3640. . Shepherd type dog, li~es kid&, spayed, call614·992-6619. · Table & 4 chairs. 304 · 67~7755. 60 . Lost and Found Found : Black Female Part Dachshund In Patriot, Cadmus Area, II Not Claimed Will Givaawa~. 614· 448-3229. · Found· Darwrn vrciniry, 3·4 month old, fema le, German Shepherd, 81<-1192-2075. Found: Small Solid Grey Cal In Centenary Area. 614-446-<4753. home . lnv •tl' '(ou r frren ds lor a proles sronat Gl::tmo4r Portrart . party. Satrslnc trorr guurarlloc a For •n lormal ron ca l l 1·800 487 5787or 1·800·.112'& -6:llJ3 Full T•me Ollrce PC!rsonr-~ot Na<:.d ed Wilh Emphasrs on 'Co lll'Chons Ollrco Dutres In Hcattn Care Envr: ronmenr . Smrtrng Drue Augus t I· 25 , 1997 Please Send Rosulrre and Prevrous Sa larr Hislroy to CLA PO Bo• 418, CtO Gallrpolrs Dai l y Tribu ne, 825 Thr rd Ave ., Gallipolis. Ohro 45631 . Submrt Re· StJme By Augus1 1S. 19~7. Home Busrnoss S A.S E $1 00 M.O. Onlr. S.PF lnf. P.O. Box 347358 , San Francrsco , CA 94134 . Local Bus•ness Seek•ng Worker For C;a rpet Cleantng fl. no O!her Related Servrces . Uusl Have Good Or1v1ng Record. Serid AG· sume To : ETC P.O. Box 541, Kerr. Ohio •5643. Mature dependable baby sitter neaded to provide care, In our home, for 7 & 3 year11 ofd no evemngs or weekends .. reterenc· es,equired call 814·992·7562 al- ler 4:30. �P~~ge 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 4, 1917, Monay, August 4, 1997 The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BRIDOJ: NEA Croasword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS ,._..God Pullod 7 210 OPPOATUNrf -Mwt ano YICTORV EXPRESS INC. NomiHI Among TOP PAY PACK· AGES Natl Truc~oad Carriers In A Surver, Of Driver Wagas By Sigrl'oat rw:. UMITEO TIME OfFER lnnperlenced Onvers Earn Up To 161 SO Per Day Wh 1le Tratn· Stlrt Cllalls Betore &'25197 And Earn Top Wages Class Stz es Are Ltmtted SO DON'T DE· •no LAY I For Mora lntormauon And An Appltcat1on Call Your Future Em· ~ov«TOdavll VICTORY EXPRESS INC 1·SOO.M3o5003 Opportunity INOTtC£1 OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you da bull· ness with people you know, and HOT to send money through the mall until you have invHtrgated 11'18 otfenng 230 Professional Services HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick & srone work, 30 yeats expeflencw, reasonable raru. 30489S-3S91 sher e:OOpm, no JOb lo small or 10 BIG WY-021208 Lt vtngston s basement waterproofing all basement repa~rs done free estimates, lllellme guarantee 10yrs on job experience 304 675-2145 t Ttm 1 Cuatom Carpentry, no JOb to small, wtll do It all,'"'' htm a call 301·882-3i21 rae lltimates. great references, Interior & ewtertOr BAM · 6PM ESTMF EOE Mlf 'SignPost Inc: Fall. 199G Issue PART· TIME Need Employee W1th Sw11chboard Expenence In Gall1pOI1s Area. Uust Be Flexible & Avatlable For All Shifls Musl Be W1llmg To Dr1ve To Huntmg10n For Appomt ment Call Today 614 446 4511, Kelly Temporary S&tvtees i)erson to stay wlelderly man, must be hones t & dependable Send resume to Box CW29 cJo Po1nt Pleaaant Register 200 Uatn St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 SeriOus lnqutr" Onlyl Postal Jobs 3 Pos1ttons Avatl· able, No Ellpartence Necessary, For lnforma110n Call 800 5090998 EKI 6016 RNI\.SW ,,_ Slit 1TIME ONLV! IJ.l.Q-W.Q.U Tl $499 Oaim on .,.ect lingle Me+ liOn $899Downon.aectrR.IIti· IBCtbnL 2-3 or • Bedroom modell Mllalle.Ooi<Woocl Homes N1trt1, WV S>4·755-5885. ---'-------1&72 12xe5 Llbeflv. 21><, 1ba. 1.w cond , mu~t be moved 13 500 Will mo¥e lOcally 304-8 75-3000 !rom &.5 1988 Oakwood 14K60 2 bedtoom 2 bath, central a~r. 18,500 304· 576-<00S ' 1987 14x70 Presu~. 3 bedroom, 2 balh, good condttiOn. 110,000, 614-985-3807 or leave message 1988 Clayton 14x70 3br, 1ba, the Federal Fa1r Hws.ng Act of 1968 which makes h llegal to adYarttsa "any prefafvnc8, limitation or dlscrirNnatlon based on race, colo<, rvtlglon, sex 1amlial status or natiOnal ortgtn, or any lmemlon to make any such preference, limi18Uon or dtserlminallon • ThiS newspaper Will not Pa n lime Long Term Care Omk..,.,.,ngty accept budsman Volunteer Coordtnator acNertlsements lot' real estate pos1tton avatlable Ttle coordtna tor would develop and manage a whiCh IS In viOlatiOn of tne voii.Jnteer program 1n an e1ght law Our readerS are hefeby county reg ton of sou lheastern _,.., lllol •• dwellings Ohto atmed at provldtng general advertised tn this newspaper mlormaucn to consumers about are avatlable on an equal nursmg homes and rtghts of the opport..,lty basis elderly, and help!(lg to er~sure that the elderly are no1 abused, ne glected or explotted The appltc· ant mull have expertence tn the REAL ESTATE fields ot agtng and be a Reg ts tered Nurse, Ltcensed Scctal Worker or hold a Bachelor's De- 31 0 Homes for Sale gree tn a related held After em plo~ment, ttte successful appltc 2bedroom house end 2 lots ani Will be requtred to complele Greer Rd Shown by appomtment tra101ng and pass the l TC Om· only 304-675-3696 budsman Program certlftcauon 1.:._:_:.:.._ _:...______ e~tam Salary Range $9 50 • 3bedroom brick house on ucre $12 50 per hour Please subm1t lot In Gallipolis Ferry. Ntce1304resume and cover len~ ourhrnng 87&-SO.tD Dr 30-WSJS.411 quallhcauons by August 22 1997 Btdroom 5phl level Wilh 5400 to The Da•IY Semtnel P:O Bow 4 Sq Ft lncl udtng Full Baaament 729.50, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM· Wilh 2 Car Garage, Gas Heat, 2 PLOVER llllea From Golipolls On Bula.,lle Pika, On 1 112 Acre flat Lo\ Coty Seektng Registered lqng term S<:ltoola, $129,000 0t Best Oiler, care Nurstng ASSistants for Inter· 814·HI 0380 medta1e Cllre Factltty Rota,ttng shifts. part time West Vlrgln1a • Bedroom, 3 bath, tivmg room, family room, dlntng room, 2 gacer11f1catton required J1ll Bum gardner, AN DON, Po1nt Pleas- rages, 3 112 m11es out Sandhill ant Nursmg and Rehab1lltat10n Rd. 1140,000 30+675-5403. Center. Slale Route 62 Route t, 8 8 Acres,- 2 year old I I Bo• 326 Po1nt Pleasam WV 3br, 2 baths, central air, NICE 25550 (A Gleomark Mulll care SOmtrvUio Rtolty 304-875 3030 faclhty) (Q( or 31)4..875-3<431 Jean Cato Shephard loggmg Anyone E 1t AntENS MORTGAGE perlence 'Wtth Ct'latn Saw Also COMPANY SkidderOperarqr. 614 682-6402 When the bari<Saya no lot Athens Mortga~ say yeslllet WANTED RN s k:u 136 bed 1ntsr· oor sta.H help ~ get the loan you med tale care fac1h ty Extens1ve need benefit package Salary comWt epecllllzt In : mensurate with eJtpenence ConFlnandng tor hou-. and ~ lact Sandra Renmtre RN, DON, bllohornH Laktn Hospital. Lakm, WV 304Self.emptoyed· rennancln;675-0880 Ellt 124 Men Fu Hame Improvement•· Bill Con· a ooam o1 oopm Deadttne loJ ap. aolw.tiQn. Investment Proper· plrtng •s August a, t997 laktn ty. Cooh out lor ony need tS an EEO Employ8f No Ojlf)licaaon fee. AN krlelo ol ArwS2!ilJMo., 614·388-~162 Air Conditioner~, Wln<low Type 2 Btdroom Tratler For Rent In Chshlrt 614•367_7560 8 •000 And ,O,OOO BTU $t50 Each, Furn~ce, Pmpine, 75,000 BTU. 112!5, 114-441-oo43 2 Beclroom Trallet, 1260/Mo . Retl•10•ncol! & Oeposn, Route 7, . Gall• potts. e 14·256·1568. 2 Bedroom Tratlets tn Small Tra•l 11 Park, Oepos 1t & Reltrences ReqUired. 814-446-1104 1997 t4x70 2 or 3 Bedroom $995 down S1951mo Only at Oakwood Homes N11ro WV :304 755-5885 1997 t4xBO 3 or "' Bedroom. $1,359 down $229/mo Free a1r, Sklrltng & deltvery Only at Oak wood Hom&s Nttro WV 30o4-755 5885 3 Bedroom Mobile Home In C•n Utnarv $275/Mo, $200 Depoal~ 614 446-9522 3238 Limned 011erl 1997 doublew1de, 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, S2791 manlh Free deltvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nllro wv 304 1ss seas New 1997 U•70 three bedroom, Includes 6 momhs FREE lot ren\ Only $181 66 per month wtth $1050'- down Call 1 800 837 3238 New Bank Repo'sl Only 3 left, owner l1nanc tng avatlable 304· 755 7191 330 Farms for Sale 275 Acre Farm Par11ally No Pest fHerotcal Used On A Sueam 3 Bedrooms, 1 83th House, Free Gas 814-367-0638 340 Business and Buildings Call today bra free anety81sl 8QO.II2fl..1- 814·512..006 7706. F...,..· ' Bt~ Pwera, et.,.... --... GOOD 1 1 01 1!:===..=:=;.:::.:,:::..:.:;,~.,..-Paltf• Nlw • UMd Fumlture 2101Jolltnon AIIO Open 9:30.5:00 l.ioi>Sal 304-675-SOFA (7632) 440 Apartments for Rent Used Furniture S(ora, 130 Buta villa Ptke, Gas /Eiecrnc Cook Stoves, Automatic Washer, Mat tresses. Beds, Dinettes, Htde A Bed Couches Tetevt11ons, Desks, Typewnttn. Baby Bed G1ft Shop, 614-448 4782 Hr&. 10 1 and 2 .bedrOOm apartments, fur 111shed and unfurniShed, securtty depos tt requ1red no pets 614· 992 2218 I 1 Bedroom Apartment In R1o Granda, S3301Mc , WhiCh In eludes U1tltt1es, Deposit Requtred, 614 245-9082 2bdrm apls. tota l etectnc. ap pltances furmshed taunary room fac1l1hes close to school m town Apphcattons available at Vtllage Green Apts 11'49 or call 614 992 11 37 EOH 2bedroom , lurmshed, garage apr m Clifton mce & c:lean $275/mo 4 530 Moore owner 540 1 2 Bedrooms $.(00/Mo, Route 7, GaiiJpois 614 245-5024 House For Sale 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Car Garage Graham Sd1001Aoad.614-441 1198 Newt~ remodeled lhree bedroom one and 112 bath home in Middleport 614·992·3465 alter 5pm Ewpertenc:ed carpentry and remodeling Inside and outside, decks, vmyl Sldtng, add-on addl· lions, cab1net refactng or newly rebutll References-Free Eall~ mates Jtm Shva 304-675-1272. Three bedroom brtck ranch style home. L:R OR ltreplace tWo baths, garage, on one acre on Frank Rd , c:all614·992 718o4 S&M Water Haulmg Servtcea, "Where Purity 11 Our Panton• G1ve Us A Call Today 304 675 3716 Saamatren 25yrs eJpeuence All alterat•ons welcome Senior Citizens d1acoun1 Call Tareaa 304-875-8728 Weekly Hcuseclaanlng, Reier encnlf Needed. 614-446-1137 Will Do Battyslltlng In M~ Home, 814 4o46-8522 W1ll haul 1unk or trash away $351 Un That Mortgage Paymem tor So melting Better Than Interest! -"Pay your mongage oft 5 15 years soonerl ·"Sav& $25,000 $75,000 or more1 .•uake sure your Lender tsn' t mJacalculatmg your mortgage and casung you tt'lousandsl -·Program works on mobile home loans 1001 HOW? The Mortgage saving• Program! Call tor FrM lnfonn~tion Tot1F- 1.aaa.343-473& EXT.19 Victorian house large rooms 4 bedrooma, 1 112 balh, for sale or rent, Corntng, Oh, 81"'·948·2168, 8 11-949·2608 ore 14·347-47.&3. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12xeo Wtlh Pull Out, Pull Out Is 11 x9, EJcellant Cord•tlon Uust See To Appreclale ! 8 14"446- <4094 1g11 two bedroom 12JI60 tn eludes concrere sttpa, underpin· stove, ~fngeraiOf, new carWtll Haul Pick·Up loada, Tr" hallway and masler bedTrlmmtng, Wttenor IExtenor, Paint· 12900, call 614·698·6031 mg, Lawncare And Varloua Othef· and IHve message Jo~ 61 ....&-MO~ pickup load 304<175-5035 Miscellaneous Merchandise '-,s~F-oo-,~~~o~,~~-~~H~P~sa-n-d~F~,~,,.-r Ladder And Other Equrpment, 814 245-5483 1i85 ChENy pick up, ~ufl John boat, outSide coal/Wood furnace, 40ft extenston ladder, 24• wtndow fan, 15· Dlack/Whlte TV, gtrls 3:14~773-5040 3 Bedroom House. 2 Baths, 1st Avenue References & Oepoa1t ReqU JUtd $3851MO, 614-446 4993 4 Or 5 Bedroom House DepoSit & References ReQutred Phone 614 4JI6 1104 A Good 2 Bedroom House In Po meroy New V1ny1 Wmdows To Be Installed By August 1St For Rent Wllh Opt1on To Buy Wllh Good References, No lrtstde Pets De pcstt Reqwed, $350/Mo, 614· 698-7244 Beauulul large 2 story l'ornltr lot 816 Matn St Pt Pleasant, Wv 3 Bedrooms, L1v1ng, Dtntng Room 2 Full Baths $450 Month 1100 Oepos tt No Pets tns1de (814)· 446 9585 or (61 o4}-o446 2205 ,,,,,,. A Groom Shop -Pet Groommg Featurm; Hyaro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges .Creek Rd 614 446 0231 AKC Baaseu Hound pupptes $150ea Tncolor reaay 7128197 304·576·2216 or 304 576 2126 AKC Bo~er pupptes 3 males 2 lemales, wormed dew claws re moved, ta(ls docke(J 304 895 3t17 AKC Reg Blood Hound Pupptes, 8wk I old 304 882 3613 AKC Regtstered Basse! Pup&, 7 WE9.s Old $100, 614 446.()974 AKC Regtstwed Oalma110n Pup ptes. 8 Fem111es 4 ._hies Vo1 Checked. Wormed & 1st Sho1s Stud Serv1ce Fo1 An AKC Male Oalmat1on We ll Bu11!, Good Na tured, Stres large llll~rs 14 256 1961 e AKC Regtste red Pcd1gree Ger man Rollwtuter Stud Sefv1ce 304-8823556 t~~te c - ss 381. !Hove ss Hood) 011 Frame Restoration Sta1ted Noeda Complolo, Loll Of New Parll $2.000. 1W7t Chl¥rolel Molobu, Gray 2 Or Coupe, M zona Car 305, Auto, Air No Rust Ver ~ Sohd Car, Daly DriYef $3,000, 1994 Pontiac Sunblrd, Red, Girl Dflven, {College Car) 47 900 Miles 4 Cylinder, Air, Auto Well Maintained, Has New Ttres And Stru1s, $8,000; 1t97 Ertended Cab. While, Chewolet 4•4 350 Vorl.. Engine Fully ap. lloned, 11 ,000 Milts, $26,500 614-388·8803 Alrer 5 00 Or Lea¥& Meuaga Anydnw I:A.:r:.:e:.:v:.:o..:u:.:b:.:u:.:v:..on:.:g-ne_w:,_lu-,..:n.:u_r_e"'> 11 Av&riJe, 614-44UI221 Sell your used l(lrmture to tt'le PoBesch St., Middleport. 2badroom meroy Thnh Shop There Is a real lurmsh~, utlhtles paid Oepoalt need for couches breakfast and a referencea 30<1·8112·25e8. , dtnmg room aets We also bu., baby beds, &~rollers playpens. BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT toddler car seats and walkers BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Call 114·992·3725 Tuesday lhru ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Saturday, 10am 4pm at 220 East lrom l260 10 $334 Walk to shop Main Stree~ ~& movlaa Call 614-448-2588 1..;.:::.:..:.:..::..::..:..:....:..:~--­ Equal Housing Oppor"niiY Bools By Redwmg, Ctttppewa, Rocky Tony Lama Guaranteed Convement to PVH, 2bedroom, Lowest Pr~ees At Shoe Cafe Galkitchen battr, LR No peta. $3001 ltpoliL mo. $300 d~llt 304-675-5788 Bran Bed Wtth Mattress, & Box Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, No Springs. 1125, 614·4146-3040 Pets Relerenc:e And Oepooit Ro- 1.:::.....;::.:..:...::.:...._....:.__,_ _ qutred 811-448·1510 Buying spor11 e~rd1! I Wtll buy any Elites or new Ola F urn11hed Apartment, One Bed· mond l<tngs If you have cards to room, Upstatra, All UlihriH Paid, sell, let me know Call 6H 949 No Pels, 854 Secorid Ave., Galli· 3098 POll• 614 ..48·9523 Canning Tomatoes $4 Per Bushel Furntshed EUtc1enc~ $1115/Mo. u PICk. Bnng Own Contatner, 614· Uulwes Patd, Share Bath, B07l2::4::7.:2::t:42::_-.,.~,----­ Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614 446-3844 Alter 1 PM Complete King S1ze WaterDed, 614·379·2720 AFTER 6 PM. GraCJous liVIng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llagf Manor and Concrete & Plastic Sepltc Tanks, R1vers1de Apartments 1n Mtddle~ 300 TI'Hu 2,000 Gallons Ron 'port From $236 $30o4 Call 614· Evans Enrerprlses Jackson, OH 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor- .:.1·.:800-:::.53:::.7..:.Q::S.:2B:.:.__ _ _ __ 1==-------- 1 CENTRAL SUPPLY VALLEY SUPPlY BROWNS TRUSTWORTHY Grubbs P1ano tun1ng S repatrs Pro~ems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Dr 6141 414ti-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red, New & Robu1lt In Stocll Call Ron Evans 1 600 537 9528 Ta ra Townhouse Apanments, Very Spactous 21Jedrocms, 2 FlOors, CA 1 112 Bath Fully Cir· peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pauo, Start $350/Mo No Pets, lease Plu.a Secunty Deposu Re· qwed, 614·446 348t, 614·446:01:_::0:,:';....;_ _ _ _ _ _ Ltl tle Ttkes Race' Car Bed (Twm) Excellent Condition 614 4466051, -::c-:-:l Three bedroom apartment, Third Street Racme $300 month plus depostt and u11lllles 614·247· ..;429=2--------.,.Three bedroom mobile 1'1ome for rent no pets 6 t 4 992 5858 Tw1n R1vers Tower now ac:cepting appl1cat10ns lor 1br HUO subsilf· tzed apt for elderly and handt cappod EOH :100'67!Hl679 Two bedroom apartment In Middleport, no pets, 814-902·5858. Queen s1ze waterbed frame, wnh m1rrored headboard rails & heat er. $75,614 992 7836 Full stze true~ topper $45 new portable phone, wtll seu at 112 .I pnce, $25 614 949 2045 Sears Au Con01!1oner tS 000 BTU's 220 Volts $150 Easy l1lt Trailer Httcn For Full Stze P1ck Up Sway Control $100 614 441 1061 Sears Kenmore Washer, Twm Waterbed Frame & Maureu & Boll Spnngs, 6141 446 2855 Reg11tered Small Ratt Tem er Pupptts, ti14 256- 1951 1986 Plymouth Colt. auto. 4 new ttres 32 mtlea pet eallon, body e•cellent runs good $595, 8U.742 2370 Wetmaraner male 7 months AKC champton bloodl1ne excel lent dtspostt1on S1h1er gray 1250 614 992 7201 Wolf Hybrids Male Poodle, HuskIeS Samoyeds, Chows Alaskan Malamutes, All Ages, Puppy Pal ace Kennels 614 388-<l4~ 570 Musical 1989 Ford Festtva S350, 614256 1130 1990 Chevy Cavalier, excellent condition 1ns1de and out, co~ air, PS, PB, $2795 negotiable Wilt cons•der par11al trade &1•·982- 6824 Instruments Fruits & Vegetables Baughman Farm Cann1ng To matoes For Sale $8 00 Bushet Al ready P1cked Brmg YQur Own Conta•ntr. 614 256-8535 CANNING TOMATOES $3 Pe1 Bushel Ptck Your Own Bnng Conta1ners. 614 247-2532 Cann1ng tomatoes $4 par bushel u p.ck bring your own containers 614 247· 2142 Sweet corn and peppsrs 10am? W1ll1ams Farm, Syracuse Oh10, 614 992 3985 days or 614 992· 1991' /fl)nliac Sunbird LE, S2.700, 614·~37. 1993 Ford Thunderbird $3,200, 1V9• Dodge lntrapld $4,DOO, 1992 Dodge Colt, t990 ford F... l tYa AUto $1.500. 1990 Pontiac Sunbird $2,400, tSOO ChEWy Cor dova $2 000 1998 Ntssan Cen tury $1 200 1988 Chevy Corstca St 000 1993 GMC Sonma Ptck Up $3 1985 Chevv 5·10 P1ck Up Auto $1,600, 1991 Che· YY 10 Blazer 4 Doon, 1986 Chev~ S 10 ••~. Ptck Up St 400, B&O Auto Sales, Hwy 160 N 614-446-6865 aoo. s se.soo 5866 everungs 1995 Chrysler Curus. loaded, Sweet corn, $2 dozen for 10 do· 126.000 maes. $12000 or trade for truck of equal value 614·9•9 ZBfl or more 614-742 2086 2452 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1984 Mass1e Ferguson 01e sel 460 Hours Always Storea lnBtde Very Good Condl1ton, Trac1or 85 Olds stat1onwagon, one OW{'&f, W1th 5 Foot Brush Hog, $7 800 75,000 m11es, clean, new t.res & 614 388 8803 Alter S·OO Or baltery $1200 614 992·7011 Leave Message Anyt1me [ ::::::::..::;.::::.:::.:.:..:..::~::--:96 Plymouth Neon, 14,000 m1!es. 3 Po1nt hitch ccne seeoerrlerttl 36.000 mile warranty, 2 door, ate. 11er spreadtH useo very little $l0,000 6f4 742 1800 $200 304 675 6406 467 N H hoy"ne $2800 two ISO gallon Rubt>crma10 water troughs StOOeach 61~ 2<17 1100. Husqvarna & Green Machtne tr1mme rs & brush cullers on sale now S1der s EquJpment 304 675 7412t JD 17X7 Double 01sk Gra1n Dnll 1H 620 Gran Dull NH 256 Rake JD 12' Dtsk Taylorway 18 Fold Up 0 1Sk JO 1210 400 Bu Gra1n riuggy (614)669-5101 John Deere 212 lawn tractor Hyde statiC 48" CUI e•c COnd $1 700 304 675 3824 630 A Need A Car? No Credit Bad Crecht Bankruptcy? We Can Help Ae-Estabhsh Cred1tl Uust Make S 1SO Week Take Home 1 5% Down On Cash Or Trade To Oualtfy For nus Bank Flnanctng No Cred1t Turn Downs• 6t.tl 441 0607 CARS FOR StOOl Truc:ks boats 4 wheelers, motor homas, turn1 ture eleerrontes computers etc by FBI, IRS. DEA Avatlable your area now Call 1· 800 513 _.343 Ext S 9368 1980 1990 Cars For $100111 S..zed And Sold Locally This Month. Trucks. 4xo4 s, EIC t·800·S22-27Xl, )( 390 t livestock 17 Head Bred Cows & Heifers $!150 Each 614 256 6230 t995 AOHA lncenuve Ful'ld Bay F11!y Peppy San, Doc Ba' Boston Mac Bloodlmes Starred Under Sndd le Very 01J1et Wtll Be Tan 42000 61'1245 1401 Eventngs 6 Month All Ttme Billy Goat Wtth Horn!> $50 Each Brown Egg Lay mg H~ns $2 50 Each 614 256 626SEven1ngS8.Weckends Hay Mare 15 Hands 614 256 6801 Game Hens & Coon Hound For Sale, 614 256 1233 1;r;;~;.;~;;r;;;-2w.;k,~ Helfer 2 Weeks 2 Upton Used Cars Rt 62·3 Mtles South ol Leon, WV Fmancmg Avatlable 304 458 1069 720 1978 Ch&Yrolet 112 Ton, 350 En· Qtni, Automattc, Steel Flatbed, 1800, 614-388-8879 1983 Ford Ranger Topper Bed Liner, New Ttres Engtne Rebt.ull 7197, Runs Greal 11 700 (614)256-1443 1985 Ford F- 150 300 6 Cylrncer, 4 Spead ShQrt Step Bed Very Gaod Condtllon $2 850 614 379-1!247 450 3347 New!~ remodeled 3br' all electnc, Glenwood S350imo + deposit. 304-576-2929 8Y9f'llngs Sle&pm~ rooms wi th cooking. Also tra1ler space on nver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m , 304 n:l-5851, Mason WIJ STORAGE TAN~S 3 000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterpnses Jadl.son 01-io, 1 800-5379528 Ear Corn Easy loadrng located In Cenlenary OH Call 614 4-iS 1010 550 Tobacco wator bed plants 304· 895 395< 1989 Ford E350 7 3 0 1esal, AC, Auto 12' Van Body $5,000 090 , 1991 Ford E350 58 Gas AC, Au10 12' Van BodV SS.SOO 080, 1993 Dodge 0350 Cumms, le Package Club Cab, Auto , Atr, Aeeae Httch, Goo!leneck H1tch, Immaculate Conct1tton 1990 Ford F250 7 3 01eael, Auto 51,000 Milts, Work truck, No Atr or Ra d10, E .:cellent .. ConditiOn Mobile Homes for Rent 14170 Su1lable lor 1 Chtld, no tn stde pets, Applegrove, WV 301 576·2890 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home, All ElectriC, S2501Mo • 1250 Otpostl, 61~ 387-7802 460 Space for Rent 2 Tfaller lota, Teens Run Road, Counly Water, 10 Miles From Gallipolis, 1150/Mo , 614·245· Building rool.ng or lldtng, 42"xt20•, $450, 814992 2560 • SD36 Mobtle hOme sue avatlable Det ~ ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 614 385 4367 $75 Uo lo 1215 6U 245-S..64 Whole or 112 Sides t>eellor sale c:ontact K1m, 304 773 9S85. 640 Hay & Grain Supplies 3e Sheets of box nb atummvm tor Block, bnck , sewer p1pa!1, w1nd owa, lintels. etc Claude Wtnrers R1o Grande, OH Call 614 215 5121 Tl6f,S 0 JrfPS 0 ¥111.\lCATS 0 VIPe,s 0 StA~S 61~1'1TS S~II'ITS 0 0 0 t4Awi:S o ,.. WE 00 t-IOT ,- ~t:>TOOOY ,.., ~w c.Nt, ou~~~~~~ i'!> (pX) ~ Tl\f. \<£. 001 II 1 ~y UUW'{5! OOL.y OCCJ.J.1.£ II MD ... 10(),000 t<'\11.£~ 01'1 IT W!\€.N W£~i1Tf TRANSPORTATION 710 19M Chevy 5-10, real good con dltton. runs great $1700 080, 614 992-6897 1988 Custom 30 wlu!lllty bed, 2wd, 454 wtcompleta extra 427 Also complete rear end auto ps, pb, $5 000 304-675 3000 !rom b· (81418811-5101 Aulos for Sale 198i T,aurus GL runs & looks good 304·1!95·3964 Honda 70 4 Wheetc1 614 2566629 ' & 1ggo Ford F 150 Ptck Up Truck, Loaded, Excellent Condition, 28,750 Actual Miles, Flberglau T-$9,800, 61 .. 386-9049 Pass Pass Motors for Sale East 1988 Ranger 373V 18 12 24V Troll tog Motor 1SO XP Evmrude Outboard $9 800 614 992 2770 1995 Wave Runner 750 SL. S5,000 or take cvor payments 304-675 4894 ask lor David 37 una dynemlte .,..+--+-+-+-i doamonds and one dub As expected South grumbled abou1 hts b:id luck m ltnd10g a 3-0 trump break. hut Nonh was unsym · pathe!tc "Suppose that when Easl follows to the ftrsl trump you lincsse the Jack suggested North "I would look really s1upod ol West smglcton queen.'' I FILED IT WITH '(OUR CATOIER .. WE DON'T J.IA\fE A Terl48-lixe (obsession) 49lochmonster 50 - and crafta 52 And nol 540ogdoc CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ ~r crypiOIJm"l are created I~ qootat011. by tllll'IOU!I people past and PfMMI Each lanet ll'llhe ciptle1 lt.lndl for a~ TocM)/s due N equ,~ts B UZFBAA . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Tbohe wtll never see them How a XL H Z GT EVPUKBA GBFXJKW'X FKAABL.' RZHJKG'X XUKOG XZ NBGPU·MHBXX PKG U B vx EKAZGB •0 K HA 9 goveidernm1e ~;:.·~~t;:k;?~meiJ:~t:n~ere ut InS a kids r::!:~~' S©\\onlA-l££tfs· - - - - - - 141tod ~y CLAY Rearrange 0 four scrambled ~ers low to I WOlD IAMI I'OUAN of words form four Slmf)le words NI DNA I """T'::A_Mr-Y1 E_Trll.,!, I• 1 1 1 . 1-1 Most people can tell nght from wrong , but tellmg oppor- R A WE E R ~u_n~~ -~om temptation IS much l-.....,.:..:...;,~:..,ro5ri-,-TI<s-; A Complete lhe chuckle quoted 1 1 1 1 1V 1........1-...L-.L.-''--L-... 6 bv fllljng 1n the m1nrng words you develop from step No 3 below ntNT NUMeeREO \ETTERS IN 1HESE SQUARES I' I" I" ·r I' UNSCIAMilE .AIOVE \E!TERS 10 GEl ANSWER 1111111 tI Robot . Usurp. Wiggle- GUIDE POST Yatitt,; floating on a cloud with 1M buys you'll find in 1M classlfreds IMONDAY SERVIC~S "ASTRO-GRAPH Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1t1onat l t 1~tlmC guarantee , local references lurmsneo Es tablrshed t975 Call (614) 446 0870 Or 1 800 287 0576 Rogers Walerproortng BERNICE BEDE OSOL Appliance Parts And S8fvtce All .-.•V... Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex pertenc e All Work Guarameed French Ctly Maytag 614 446 7795 1786 Born beck post but as a GUIDEPOST 1980 Flee1W1ng 17 Awrung Excel lent Condttton 19B2 Coachman 15 Pop Up, 1975 Mallard 27' Awn1ng Pontoon Boa1 24 35 HP Johnson ! Trader 1699 McCormtckAoad 611 446t51\ Re!ltdentlel o' com,merctal W1nng, new serv1ce or repatrs Masttr lt· ' censed electnc tan R1denour Electrical W\1000306 304 675 air 47 Actress I. & Refrigeration Thin1 •• 45 Columnlol P~~f:xpenences should not be used as a hltchmg Motor Homes l;lectrlcal and alflrmallve SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Full I me cf au ro body panels, p..., paints and suppl1es also glass ltght assembly Otygen and ace • ty!ene tanks lilled and (!•changed, · ' 6147422792 I I~---=..:..:.:..______ ' New gas tanks 1 IOfJ truck ~ wheels & radu;uors 0 8. A Auto · 1 Rtpley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 '~ 800 273 9329 840 bulldingo 43 Slangy 44 '1:11' LEA6UE Budge t Prtce l r 1r1sm ssrons Start1ng at $99 00 and Up, Used 1 Rebulll, All Types Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOns Access Transfer Cases & Rear Ends. 614 2.,5 ... 5677 Save Hundreds On Res1den11a 1 Roof1ng, JB Rooltng Decktng 1S1a 1ng , Free Est mates Work Guar anteed 614 3fl8 8879 41 Voraeo 42 Athletics LO lose lour Lru.;ks one spade. two 1966 CheveU Super Sport HoO(l Excellen t Condnjon 614 ?56 1071 C&C General Home Ma tn tenenca Pemttng vrnyl tnd1ng c;arpemry doors wmelows baths mobile home repo11r ana more For tree Ut1mate call ~rtlft 614 992 632'J Author Gordner A Accessories 810 31 Pass rcphcd South " Would you' II seems to me rhm you would be 10 clover You ruff West 's heart conunua11on -- mHhmg else os bcller -- wnh a htgh spade draw East's final trump. and lead your second dtamond toward dummy When West w1ns wnh hiS kmg. the dtamond queen ts eslabhshed as a parkmg place for your club loser And 1he •pade stx ts 1hc dummy cnlrv You lose only one spade and two don· monds " '"It was cruelly kmd of you to potnl 11 out." concluded South 1983 Galaxy E•ecuttve 181! t65hp MercrUtser wtsk1s & ac cesi0fles.S3000 6141-4116 4401 Campers 30 Pekoe, etc Pass Alder For thmgs that don't seem rtghl we have several words. paradox. emgma. oxymoron The other day. I saw somethmg paradoXIcal a Volvo wolh a rear spooler Thts dealts somclhtng of an entg· rna No peekmg now ·· how would , you play m four spades 1 West cashes the dtamond ace (playmg ace from ace-kmg) before swilchmg 10 the heart kmg Some Wests would double four spades; some Easts would even respond one heart However. ell her of these acuons mtghl have resulted on thCif losmg 200 or SOO m five hearts doubled whereas here Easi-West ended plus agamst lour spades Foreseetng no dtfliculty. declarer played a !rump to h" ace al lrtck lhrcc Wesl 's club discard was a body blow Struggle as he tlllght. wilh no dummy cnlry remammg South had won w1th the 1967 tB!r Sea Imp t60hp Mer cnuser wltra1ler 2 l1le JSckers, 4 bumpers. $3 000 614 4146·3614 790 a hero 28 Paraollel 29 Poker lfake ' SOGGf!r ~tAGU~ S'OrES 1985 Yahama V~rago 700 shaft ' , dtlve. 8 000 m1les IWo helmets $1,100 304-675-6282 . ltucks for Sale House In Waterloo, $300/Uo, Oeposll & References 814-8o43· ZlOO 614643 2916 420 ., 1g74 Xl 100 Honda 1 000 ong1- • nal m11es. exc cond $500 304 • 675 3824 Bass Hunter bass t>o<tt rwo pad ded swtvel seals Mtnnkota troll mg motof, Manne battery $350, 1995 Pont1ac f1rebird lully load· .. 6H·992 7230 ed, t-tops $14 500 oego 30•.e7S. Ftberglass Bass Boa t Astro 6723lesve message Glass Tra•ler Ftshhnder, Acces 1995 Satu/0 SC2 AuiOmaltc:, Atr sones, Need Selt lmmed alely An Cru1se AMIFM Cassene, Trunk yume. $1 soo 0 B D 614 441 · Release $12 ooo call Att"' 5 PM 1415 ~~=,~~~ lnqutrtas Onlyl) 6!4760 Auto Parts & s Rooms 5UPP0fl.T GflO\JP Motorcycles Boats ridges 26 Whero lo gel An unusual move I BU~~fTIN IOA((I> I F~A~ OF SUGG~55 992-2580 750 24 " charnn 25 Grave By Phillip j Toyota Tacoma, 4WO p1ck up, PS PB, Blf, bedhner D•amond Plate IOolbc))( ssp. $12.500 614- North ltiCkl 23tmpuloe laland All 1gQfi Yamaha Wamor E•cellent ConditiOn $3 200 614 367-0608 Ear corn tor sale, Sltghtly dam aged, pnca negottable 614 945· Furnished II FRANK & EARNEST 1992 Yamaha Banshee 350 Twm Cylr1der Good Cond1!10n $2 800, 614 379 2933 580 nme 11 Architect 21 Socrld ICing& 22 Measuring 38 River ,. 89 Ford Converston Van E 1so; 740 Saarinen Gardner 12 Skalched I Flahlng aids 10 Make a sweater 19 One Day-- Opening lead • A ?? 19e6 Goldwtng Aspe.ncade Low M1leage, loaded W1th Ex tras, Ex celentCondtt•on 614 4<16 8660 Steam Jeannte, mo1o' pu l ler t1rea & t~ms lor Camero 304 6751137 House 1n Pomeroy lor sale or rent, 614 992 3090 A uau YESTIDDY 1997 Chevy LT Blazer, or1gtna1 .. warranty, CO pla~er, tilt, cruise 304-875-3335 days, 304·6 750845after6pm. o TODAY HE'S GITTIN' A BIG FAT MISS BESSIE II HOW COME YOU GAVE MY YOUNG-UN t986 Cutlass Supreme $1,000 080 B14·446-07g2 Upstatrs Apartment For Rent • 1300 00 Month . Must Pa~ For Phone · New Kttchen One Bedroom ltvlng Room • E•cellent Cond1t1on No Pets Deposil Requ1red Can Be Seen Ar 1403 Eaarer" Ave nu9 Galltpoha, Call 614 418-45U For Appcuntment Heat Pumps Only Sltghty Higher CaU Us Today 1997 l!i The Twe.nly Seventh Vear In The Heating & Coo~ng Busmessl 614 446-6306, 1 «:>0 291 0098 . Bo&lon lemer puppies pureotood, no1 Reg1srered two lemales left, Will sell only to good hOme $150, 61~ 992·5872 1988 Chrysler New Yorker. loaded 3 litre V6, lOis ol new partS, hrgh m1leage, no rust $1 ,eso 61-4 446 3814 BARNEY 1994 Jeep Cherokee. o16.000 m1les. 70,000 mile warranty", new ~ • bres, loaded, St6,SOO, 814-712- 1 .:.::.=::.:-::--:-:"-::::--::::I ,. Pass West __,_ ra1sed root 350 eng1ne It cheSC· nut color, extras 41,000 mtlei, very n1ce, $7900 ph 614 742 2887 Affirmed East-West Dealer: West 19U Dodge Grand Ca1avan leather lotenor, Fully Loaded, Captatn Chairs 66 oao Miles, 61 ..446-«12!1. Runs 7 8 ACIMI Vulnerable: ~8~7,\~~e~g~ ~~~n :~z4e ;:~r ·.~ 1985 Uustang, good condition $900 (6,4)-388-886ot SUMMER SAt;E. Central AH Condittoners Full 5 Year Warran tv •If You Oon'r Call Us We Both losel· Free Est•matesl Add-On Elle(UII\Ie Home For Lease 2,000 Sq Ft Near Golf Course $650/ Mo , Avf11able lmmedtately 614· .... 295? ___ 2 Grid 3 Oomage 4 Of ChabNo, etc 5 Chamicaloulflx 6 Living tence 40 Mlatakea z Abominable Snowman •AK4 1992 Chwralet, tull SIZe Convet liOn Van- 8 cyl . 350. 49 800 mtles, loaded , tncludes color TV 1985 Monte Corlq, A•. Now Tifea, 68,000 Ong1nal Miles, E.c:elt.m Cond 1t1on, t2.000 Ftrm, 114·982· 6485 Before Noon 614·388i42t t===:=--:=-:-:-=- F~rst " 5 • 7 1890 Ford Ranger XLT 4xl, 4"1tlt tiel. 33X12SO llres $5,500 304· 675-3429 6012 ::.::;, 1 23 Got! lfllr, Tiger27 Overpralae Easl ~ Blbllcol • Q 74 prophet •KQJ9 " I 0 1 6 41-,.+--<t.• Big ohlp .. I 0 6 3 34 Totolly (2 wd,.) +A K 9 8 • J 8 35 Outer • Q 10 9 5 3 31 Latin Soulb xylophone 1 A K J 10 9 8 5 39 Singer Della - 1$87 ChtYy S.tO, 4ll4, gray, runs ""''· $2650, 614·992 6737 1984 Chevy Cnalter 2 0 auto. dnvea good S300 3Q4.675'3824 1987 Bu1ck Skylark, St.300, 1988 Ford Escort, Auromarlc, $1,000, 1969 Mercury • Sable, Load11d, $1,500 814-379-28•5 • Q J 5' • 7 6 2 .... DOWN 20Packawoy 21 Actor sellers West 1988 Ford 4 WD F-150, ExctHient _, • Cand1Uon, 814· ..,.6-7597 au. 256 8577 1982 Maltbu, 4 door $500, 114992 3357 18 Hl>ltoe ,.,., " A 8 3 EEK&MEEK 1g&4 Ford Rongor fuel InJected V-8 engtne, fender ~ nares sun ¥1101' chrome wheats. bed liner. suspen11on ltlt, excellent condl1+on. 614 949 2142 ,a11er 5:30pm. Hl81 T Btrd, 8 Cyllner 2 Doors, Good Body, Good lnlfrlor, 5 T11es. White Top, 1400, 080, &01 Second Avenue Apatlment 4, GallipoliS 3 Room FurnlshiHI Apartment. 851 Second Avenue, Gallipoll1, Atr conditioner, 1250, 8H 992~ Na11 To Bollard Ubrary, $3SOII""""==.:"':.;6:.1:.:.._:&::•:.9·.:260::.:7;....;_ __ Me· Plus Depoan Required, No Air Condllioners 19g2 Toyota Pels Allowed, References Re- Corolla, 1991 Toyota Celltca. quested, Catl Oebbte Or Judy At 1903 Honda Prelude, All EKtel· 611· 448-7323. tent ConditiOn, 6tl-446-1810 Apartments For Rent On .1.; XL. •WD, ''!0 v.a, 1985 Pont1ac Sunb1rd Nortll • 6 3 2 HOD Treetng Walker pul)s UKC & PKC reg•stered, we t993 UKC World Champ1on Tn color Tom Tom. 614 698 2t 13 m- 57 Cllpa (wool) of ploylng ss Empllaalza 17 Type 1DBO International but 65 Pll· tenaer, 140,000 m1les $2,895 Call 30o6·$75·1061 or 30•·&7!\8574 or 3114-67~165- Good, $900 080, 614 ~7. Schnauzer pupp1es mtn tature salt & pepper AKC champ1on l)joodhne au 6e7 3404 r-1 58 La. .t ~laity Autos for Sale clolhess.8>. 446 2205 Carpentry And Remodeling Addtttons Decks From Frammg To RrnhWork 614-441 012• Prolesstonal Tree Serv1ce, Stump Removal. free Estimates! In· aurance, Btctwell, Ohio 814 388 M48 81•·367·7010 Antiques Buy or 1111 Rlvertne Anliques, 112o4 E Mam Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 Lm ID 8 00 p m., SUnday 1:00 ttt 8 00 p.m 614·DII2 2526, Russ Small one Bedroom In Outt aetttng Washer/Dryer, Stove, Rflg. Included $350 00 month $300 Oepostl No Smokers, No Pe11 tn· s1de (614) 446 9585 or(614) · In My Neecl Some TlC For Your Child? Call · arammy Care" e 14-2..Se229, 811·9928109 4811 FLEA CIRCUS• ENFORCERS Flea Products Protect Your Pet, Home And Yard From Re lnfestatton While They Ktll Fleas & Ttcks NOW' Guar anteed Eflecuve Avatlable At These ParOctpaDng Slores Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, ODELL'S TRUE VALUE 614 446.()390 R&G FEED 21 Hour Care, For Elderly Or Georges Portable Sawmill, don't Raul your logs to the m1U jUSt call 304·675·1957 APPldANCES Washera, dryers, refrigerators ranges. Skaggs App(Jances, 76 V1ne Street, Call &14·of46·7398 One bedroom apartment tn Pt Pleasant Furmshed Very clean & noce No pel~ 304 675 1386 ANY ODD JOBS: Extertor paint· mg. shrubs & weeda trimmed, landscapmg, stdewalllla ectged, lawn care, etc Call Bill 304-11757112 USED seUtng need reJetences call be ~~1-1100'-=::...:411!1~·34=99~~~-:--:--::: lore 2 30 614 992 2736 or leave Kit<:Nn Carpe~ 16 50 5alo On All message Room Size Carpera , Mollohan Two bedroo~ .!!~~~.~~ent on Furniture, 81•448·7144. lead•ng Cre~acres, I ~L-ov-.-,-'e,--:-,--:,-.-r-o-ae_c_o"'to-r, S2B51mo, 81< 992-6926 IIIIOd cond., 304-87s. tunwes Moelern 2 & 3 bedroom apaflments 1n Mlekllepon, a/c & equipped kttchens, relerencea and depostts requtrad Call614· 992 7833alter600pm. ::.:::-..:.:..:~ Handicapped Person, Home 614..,.41~. ~ - 0028. 4br tratler tn Applegrove $3501 mo + deposn 304 576 292g 1 Bedroom Near Holzer EKira N1ce. Central Au, $269/Mo, + UtJhttes Oepos1t Req 814·446 2957 Large selection of used home 2 or 3 bedrooms Statlmg at $3495 Outck deltvery Call t·BOD· 8:37· ~ppUancea French City Maytag, au-ue. Two bedroom, electric, rwo mtles on Cremeans Rd oil New L1ma Ad 614 742-2803 or 614·7<2 2421 Give Your Do~ A Brea~ From Summer Heat Ask J D NORTH PRODUCE 614 .us 1933 AbOut HAPPY JACK PARACIOE SHAMPOO Kttls Fleas & T1cki On Contact Checks Doggy Odor Contaff'll NO Permeli'Yiflsl LoMobrtahla 51 Lonaa (ror) 53 !luSMt dodglr 55 llurnMing rtlllgUlne'o 710 77V5. grato11, 90 Day Guarantee! 1997 Fleetwood 14X52 2 BR like New (614) 992 5426 IT'S BIG 1997 4BR 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE $1 949 DOWN, $3191110 FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OA~WOOO HOMES. NITRO WV 304·755· 5885 Limned Offer 1704 Eastetn A11e (&14)-446· erences. 614 367-os32 1 bedroom furniShed aparlment 1n M1cldtepor1, 614 992 2178 FACTORY DIRECT NO MIDDlE MAN SAVE SSSS Oakwood Homes 11 lhe only dealer m the tn-staUJ area rhat butlds and sells theu own homes For factory direct pnces shop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl TRO, WV 304 75S.588S Apptlences S.nrat Recondl· rloned waanera, Dr~ers, DO Dey GuarantMI french Clly Maytag, Reconditioned Walhftf1, Oryet'l, Ranoes. Refn· 1997 do1.Jblew1de $1445 oown S229fmo Free delivery & serup I 800 691 6777 3 Bedrooms 14•70 ·schulr Mo· btle Home Newly Refurbtshed Clean, 61it 245 9448 Nr:Mlot 2 Bedrooms Green School D•s: tnct $250/MO , Pfus DepoSit Ret- Three bedroom trailer country New-1997 14 W•de 1 bath. $6991 down, $139/mo With approved ctediL Calli 800 69HH77 Goods 2 Btclroom Mobile Home Vou ENetllngs. 1989 Pfedge, b6 walls, two bedroom, two balh, laundry room, air conditioning, St4,000 or best off· Gf, 814-698-3803 ......... Household PIV UDIIDOI, & 0.110•1. In l'b<ter [ ~---...:..;;__;_ __ 3000 lntm a.~ credlt wotcorre 10 apply Weal Vlrgtnta. State Farm seektng application for Main· tananc:e Employee, five day wort. week, vac.arion, etc Sorry we have no medlcal coverage You apply .Tuesda~ through Satat the Museum Please 510 heat pump, 8xt0 front porch, good cond., $12,900 304-175· 1996 Clayton legend 14x72l 3br shtngled roof, ¥tnyl s1d1ng, n+use Windows & doors S1 000 down take over payments 304 675 6121 All real estate advertising In this newspaper ~ sub)eot to MERCHANDISE Mobile Homes for Business KNOCKS! I Now Is the T1me To Exchange Yo'¥ Hum· Drum Career For The Elldting 01"" om OriYor 320 47~ (ol ) 13 14 15 Twlrlld FINANCIAL 42 Circular IIIOIIon .e From--z I Tuesday. Aug. 5. 1997 Your lcadcrshop qual111cs wtll become more pronoun<ed and eftecltve 10 lhc year ahead Your talenls could projccl you 10 the forefront ol lwo promlstng cntcrpnses LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Your words carry constderable wetght today, espectally among your tnner ctrcle If you find a reason to com· plement a fnend who ts fond of you, go all out. Trying to patch up a broken romance' The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what 10 do to make 1he relattonshtp work. Matl $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o thiS newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Mur· ray Htll Statton, New York, NY Ull56 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Hunches or llashcs of mstght you get today should not be discounted This "especially true tf they arc of a posHIVC nature .t LIBRA (Sept n-Oel 1~) Tills IS good d'\y 1o Ia) l'oundauons lor,, s10ns today, as you'll be able to deter· mme thctr worlh from all angles Wetgh your altcmauvcs JUdtctously PISCES (Feb 20- March 20) Fncnds wtll be wtlhng 10 do thmgs for ,.YOU today. because ~~~y know you'd do the same for tliem 11 the new proJeCt nr cntcrpnsc. Seeds roles where reversed planled a11hos tnne could yteld .darger rhun usual han est SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nm 22) Tlte more compcuuvc the stluaunn ts today. 1he more ellecuvcly you rc hkely to funclton Your bcstodeas arc apt 10 come when you' rc under pressure SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dcc 21) Conmucuvc leammg oxpenenccs w1ll be denved today lrom dtrccl contact wllh others. Even mundane snualtons wtll earn pages 1n • your book. CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan 19) You are ltkely to be beucr at sonmg the affatrs/of others today than 0 1 ~u wtll be at handhng thmgs for y If yo~QUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) You are not hkely to make poor dect· ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Because you'll apprectate hfe for whatol has lo offer loday, tl woll hght· en your burden, as well as hft the splflts of compamons. . TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) You have the tenactty to get what you want today, and you'll dot! m a manncr froends wtll find appeahng. In fact. they ' ll even be supporttve GEMINI (May 21-June 2~) Men· tal tasks are your cup of tea today You are cspectally adroot at domg lhmgs thai beg for lrcsh tdeas and a crca11ve touch CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Put your tmagmauon to profitable uses today Try to stZe up sttuauons presently avatlablc to detenmne whether lhey can help add lb your resources. AUGUST 41 •' �Ohio Lottery net 9 victory n preseason IS~~rts Pick 3: ' 2-0-8 " Pick 4: 4-2-0-5 Mo1t1y clear and cool, lows between 45 and 50. Wednesday , mostly aunny. Highs In the mid 70s. Buckeye 5: 8-10.15-17-30 on Page 5 • en tine YDI.e, NO. 78 C1tt7, Ohio V.Hey Publishing ComP*lY Pomeroy-Middle~rt. 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35. cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Ohio, Tuesday, August 5, 1997 Agreement provides investigative services to DHS ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff , The Meigs County Commissioners approved an agreement between the Meigs County Department of Human S.ervices and the Prosecuting Auorney's office at their weekly meeting on Monday to provide investigative services to the DHS. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes and DHS Director Michael Swisher presented the agreement to the board, saying that the agreement would provide $27,000 per year to fund investigative services to the various departments at the DHS. "Because of the nature of the work that the DHS performs, many of the cases end up in my office.'' Lentes told the commissioners. "Most of these cases are processed through the Juvenile and Probate Court or the Common Pleas C9urt." . . . "We are also asked to help in the enforcement of court orders and to provide security when caseworkers do field work," Lentes said. Under the agreement, two existing investigators in Lentes' office would be available 24 hours a day to the DHS to assist the administrative case- Two sets of building bids nixed by Racine I I ' Racine Village Council rejected electrical and concrete bids involved in the construction of a new fire sta·UOn at Monday night's regular council meeting at the Racine Municipal Building. Council received ·two electrical bids of $8,000 and $16,000, and wanted to review the bids and spec· ifications due to the wide diserepancy in the price estimates. Concreie bids were rejected ~aiisit·rnf.mbe..S~~ the fill: depanme~t are planning on doing the work in an effort to save money. Council also authorized Total Tree Care from Athens to come in ~nd_. remove several dead trees and cut limbs throughout the village . . The smaller pieces of wood will be ground into mulch while the larger portions, trunks and larger branches, will be made available for village residents who need wood for heating during the upcoming winter. · The wood be stored near the water treatment plant near Third and Vine streets. · Village Clerk Karen Lyons announced that the Ohio Department of Development had done an examination of the work done with the water meter grant and was satisfied with the results. Mayor Scott Hill discussed the need for a computer system for the police department. The state request· ed the village purchase or rent a computer to send in records on traffic violations and mayor's court. he said. _ Hill is <;hecking on computers and software that are needed to comply with the request . (Continued on Page 3) workers in respOnding to field calls. The funds, which are local DHS funds already appropriated, will go into the prosecutor's office salaries budget. The contract will be retroactive from April 1997 to March 1998. The commissioners authorized the advertisement for bids for· new windows at the Chester Courthouse, which is now under renovation . Pat Holter of the Chester/Shade Historical Association, discussed the ongoing renovation and presented bills to be paid and receipts for expenditures. The windows must meet specifications set forth by the Ohio Historical Society. Those specifications also call for Lex an protective coverings to prevent damage to t"e windows once they are installed. The renovation project is being funded by state grant monies and local dollars. · ·' Lentes announced that his office had received a grant from the Ohio Depanment of Drug and Alcohol Addiction and Mental Health Services in the amount of $25,000 to establish an Internet website and to prepare educational materials. · The commissioners accepted. with regret, the resignation of Dan C. Arnold OPEl MOI..fll.9·9 Slt9-6 COLUMBUS - Political leaders · past and present came to the Statehouse to mourn and pay tribute to one of Ohio's most powerful lawmakers -a testament to Vern Riffe's influence and personality. Riffe, who served a record 20 years as Ohio House speaker, died Thursday of cancer at age 72. Gov. George Voinovich said that Riffe, who rose from his humble beginnings as an insurance salesman in tiny New Boston. was n6t born into prestige. "Vern Riffe achieved his greatness ·one day at a time, one decision at a time/' Voinovich said at a memorial service Monday. Mourners filed by Riffe 's nag· draped casket earlier in the day iQ the · Statehouse rotunda, near the House chamber he ruled from 1975-94. The memorial service was a who's who of Ohio politics. Former Republican Gov, James A. Rhodes, the longest-serving governor in state history, sat noxt to former Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, who was showing off pictures of his new baby. ..Jt "In on~ way or another, if you lived in the state of Ohio in the 1970s or the '80s or the early '90s.• your life • Met with LentCs ·and Swisher in ex:e~,:utivc session to discuss possible litigation, but took no action; • lntreased the appropriation for I he prosecutor's budget in the amoun t of . S1.200, representing a surplus in the county's well ness block grant; • Approved a transfer of funds in the amount uf $400 in the budget of the county auditor; • Established a budgetary line item for the county's Microcnterprise grant in the amount of $52,000; • Adjusted appropr.iations in the ofnces of the Soil and Water Conservation District, the Probate Court and the Juvenile Court Grant; and • Approved the payment of bills in the amount of $104,934.36, with 176 entries. • Present, in addition to Lentes and Swisher. were Commissioners Fred Hoff•. man, Janet Howard and Jeff Thornton and Clerk Gloria Klocs. ...--Almost done- Pomeroy Council studi~s sternwheeler visit plans By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Pl~ns for a day-long stop in Pomeroy by the Delta Queen sternwheeler were discussed by Pomeroy Village Council when it met in regular session on Monday evening. A large crowd i~ expected on Sept. I, according to Council President John MuSser, when the boat docks at the levee and its passengers disembark for the day. Parking will be provided in the football field area for those who travfl by car ·into Pom~roy to spend the day, and entertainment is planned. · The Delta Queen's on-board band will perfonn at the new amphitheater, , and music from the boat's calliope will also cnter\ain the crowd. A craft show on the parking lot, guided walking tours of the husincss district and a visit to the Ohio River Bcilf Co. in Middleport may also be a part of actiVities pl3n0cd for passengers. Musser said. It is important that the community put its best face forward. Musser said, because the IFip could hccome an' annual event. Merchants will be encouraged to open their 'i:~torcs for the day, which is Labor Day. Council passed an emergency res, olution authoriling the Ohio Department of Transportation to repair a slip. caused by river erosion, on East Main StrCct near KrOger. The ·construction will performed from the intersection of State Route 124 to Condor Street, and is e•pected to begin during thC April 1998 construction season. A new health insurance plan .was approved by council for village employees. Clerk Kathy Hysell noted that the plan now in place is no longer available. The new plan will provide 80/20 coverage for comprehcns1vc major medical expenses, and will require a $20 cp-paymenl for : off1cc visits. · Th<; insurance is provided through The Wiseman Agency of Gallipolis. (Continued on Page 3) Voinovich stands by ·belief tax hike .. necessary to. properly fund schools COLUMBUS {AP) ·Gov. George Voinovich says he is sticking by his belief that a tax increase is neeessary to fully fund the state's schools. "Anybody that really looks at this issue and understands you can't rip apart the rest of state government realizes that addition.al revenue is necessary ' to get .the job done," Voinovich said Monday. . He said Democrats bowed to pres-' sure from labor union s and trial lawyers, who did not want a school issue on the Nov. 4 b~llollo compete with their aucmptto repeal the state's new Wl,lrkers ' comp<nsation law. Some Republicans, he added. "want to force their views on the rest of the state" and·were unwillmg to com let voters decide whether they wanted to raise taxes to pay for schools. Voinovich suggested lawmakers "I was very dis~pointed in the take some time off from the debate inability of the General Assembly to ·and come back in a few weeks for Workers of Banlul Constt'llction Co. are wrappirig up con· structlon of the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater. To date, workers have installed concrete seating areas and step1, driven pil· Ing and constl'llcted the amphitheater deck, and are now Installing reinforcing bar which will strengthen the deck. According to contractor Larry Banks, concreta for the deck may ba pour'ed Wednesday with final completion alated for Aug. 15, Math· er permitting. Plans call for the Delta Queen to use the new fscll· 1ty for a several-hour stop on Labor Day. come to a consensu·s on a reasonable plan to come up with an adequate education for Ohio's kids." Voinovich blamed Democrats and conservative House Republicans for the Legislature's failure on Sunday to piece together a response to the Ohio Supreme Court's order in March to rework the state's school funding system.. Vern Riffe's influence recalled by colleagues By JOHN SEEWER Associated Preas Writer from the Gallia-Meigs Airport Authority Board, and agreed to send a letter of commendation to Arnold for his years of serv ice. The board also: ... was touched by the speaker," U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said at a memorial service. In 36 years in the House, Rille created a Democratic dynasty from which he dispersed favors to members of both parties but expected loyalty in return. . During an election year. he would railiJ! millions of dollars \O help elect friends and defeat foes. ushering in the era of big-money politics in Ohio. Riffe was fiercely -loyal to the people of the southern Ohio district he represented. But his duties to the people came only second to his family. "The one thing he wouldn 't compromise was the well-being of his beloved southern Ohio." Glenn said His son, Vern Riffe Ill, said sharing his father with the Legislatu(C was not easy. "We lost precious time as a fam ily," his son said. "We know that by sharing him with the people he was able touch the lives of so many Ohioans." Riffe's body was taken to Portsmouth for a public viewing at Shawnee State University, the school he founded in southern Ohio. The funeral will be Wednesday in Portsmouth: another round of negotiations. The Legislature is to reconvene in .September bul Senate President Richard Finan wouldn't promise school funding would be on the _ agenda. "Right.now, that's not even tin my . radar," the Cincinnati Republican said. House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg. said the task won't get any easier as March approaches. The state Supreme Court ·gave the : Legislature until then to come upwith a plan when it ruled that the currelit system waS unconstituli.onaL Any new plan thnt inYolvcs taxes "I think there arc enough people in the General Assembly - both Republicans and Democrats - who. if given the freedom to do so, will come together and forge a consen sus," he predicted. .· Legislative leaders say they plan to take Voinovich's advice. will need Democratic support in the H(,Usc . even if it docsn,.t require the threc-lifths vote needed for ballot issues. Davidson said. "There arc a lot of our members who won '·L vote a tax inc rease, whether it goes on the · ballot or if docsn 't go on the ballot." she said. Executives man trucks as ·ups strike 'intensifies A1LANTA (AP) - United Parcel Service managers who worked their way up through company ranks climbed back onto delivery trucks and package lorting lines. and customers made do with limited shipping alternatives . · With no talks scheduled ·today between the Teamsters union and the nation's largest packa~e delivery service, President Clinton refused to get involved In cn.d the nationwtdc stri ke. "I hope they'll go back to the table, but at this t1me I don't think any further action by me is appropriate ," IN MEMORY - A pair of rose• ut at the loot of Vern Riffe's casket In the Ohio Statehouse Rotunda Monday. Riffe, who was House speaker for nearly 20 years, was eulogized In ceremonies at tha Statehouse and will be burled Wednesday In Wheelersburg. Earlier Monday, Riffe's colleagues gathered in the chamber where he spent his 36-year legislative career. In a special House session, Riffe's friends and foes swapped stories. Barney Quilter of Toledo, who was Riffe's right-hand man during his tenure as speaker, said some may 'J.•. ----1 ' have thought Riffe was too dictatorial. "When you're up there on the rostrum and you look out and see those different faces and different personalities, you've got to maintain control," Quilter said. · Ken Shapero said of the substitute drivers, "everyone from accountants to industrial ci-lginccrs. We may eve n have a public affairs guy in there. " About I H5,000 uniun workers, two-thirds of the company's 302,000 employees in t~c United Stales, walked i1IT the job at midnight Sunday after contract talks between management and the union stalled. The two sides were unable 1u reach comprom ises on pay, pensions and the usc of part-time employees. Although no negotiations were scheduled, a UPS representative met Monday with presidential aides and Clinton said. Customers who got UPS packages "made a case for intervention,' ' a Monday often had to wait for deliv- White House official told The Assoeries the company admi!lcd were ciated Press, speaking on condition of slower than usual because the drivers anonymity. ·were un fami liar With the routCs. The 12 million packages delivered "It's not an easy JOb lor anybody," daily by UPS - 80 percent of said Dallas Zander. a striking UPS nation's total package deliveries driver in Des Moines, Iowa. "It's- represent 6 percent of the nati on's hard if you' ve got a regular service · gross domestic product. UPS norto keep up." mally docs $80 million in business a The UPS managers. traditionally day b,ut couldn ' t say how much monpromoted fro m within the company, ey it has lost so far. delivered about 10 percent of the The Independent Pilots AssOciacompany's usual packages, tion . 'which represents UPS' 2,000 spokesman Robert Godlewski said. pilots, ho~orcd the Teamsters' pick· UPS plans to empty the distribution et lines. Some management pilots centers of packages already there were avatlablc to fly. however, and before accepting any new shipments. UPS also uses chartered planes for " You name it," UPS spokesman some deliveries. ., • • · . , · � 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 08. August 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 August 4, 1997 counts dilcher icenhower