https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a7603cd5c32464b676e796d055cd91d.pdf e5b7344da9c14d3aee2a3fbca1702424 PDF Text Text 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. ., • • · . , · �• Tuesday, Augult 5, 1997 Commen·tary Page2 Tue1day, Auguat 5, 1997 The Dilly Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO We;lther Wedacbty, AJaa. ' Mason County Fair schedule Aa:uWeather"' fotecllt The Daily Sentinel 'F.sta!JfuliLtf in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-912-2156 • Fax 912·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH G-r•l II"'!!IUW MARGARET LEHEW Controller Letters to the editor Supports Ronald McDonald House •• • • •• • Dear Ed1tor: I've stayed 1n two different Ronald McDonald Houses I do not know what rwould have done wnhout them Yes, I do-- slept In the lobby, Which 1 d1d do m Columbus w1th my baby, me and my husband both slept m the lobby one mght and a male mtern got us mto the house. We were very grateful to be able to sleep in a bed and take a Sllower. My Sister and I slepun 1he lobby for three nights with my mother m Huntington before we realized that there "'as a McDonald House behmd the hospnal. Grateful IS not the work for what I felt We spent three weeks m Huntmgton. Could you imagme that m a lobby chair? In Columbus, because of the locatiOn of the hosp1tal , the house IS next to il, they need an alarm system on the house, they need electnc, and'water, they need heat and a1r. They cannot afford to pay a full-t1me cleanmg person, so you do have to do some light dusung and vacuummg, but you cannot be at the hosp1tal every mmutc as much as you would like to be. You clean your own messes up m the house k1tchen and your room and take out the tra sh The laundry you wash IS your towels and beddmg that you have used. They supply the detergent for you even for your own cloth~s and the washers and dryers are FREE. They g1ve you everythmg for personal hyg1ene FREE THE parkmg pass 1s not a necesSity , there IS free parkmg at JUSt the opposote side of the bmlding wh1ch we d1d use someumes hecause the pay lot was full nie have a telephone the hosp1tal can call you anyt•me mao emergency or with good news, you can call the hospital at any ume They also allow you to make long dostance calls to fam1ly It is also FREE Now, about food, they have fully-equipped kitchens (some houses have more than two, dependmg on the SIZe of the house). In these kitchens, they have well-stocked refrigerators, cupboards, and large pantries If you cannot afford to buy food, you can eat the1rs for FREE If you have come too fast to go home for clothes. they g•ve you clothes. too, for FREE In Columbus, they have a full-siZe basement w1th toys and arcade games that are FREE for the k.ids, and pop machmes that are only 25 cents per can. '• They do have rules -- very few -- you cannot eat or dnnk m your room. You can't smoke m the house , but they have mcc smokmg areas with tables and ashtrays. In Columbus, 1t's a safe, fenced-m area In Huntington, the front poreh has rockers and ashtrays They don't need to take the precautions that Columbus needs. : And I haven't even mentioned the ~uppon you can get from the employees of the house and from the other famil1cs 1f you allow them ._ So wtth all you get wh1lc staymg at the Ronald McDonald House, doesn't $10 per n1ght seem like a token donation. and that's exactly what tt IS -a donation It doesn't even come close to covering the cost of these beautiful houses. and after all, they g1vc 1f you don't have 11 It IS free, too So when you pass by 1hose boxes at McDonald's, drop a few coms. more 11 you can. cvcrythmg adds up and 11 IS a very good cause You JUst never know when you may need them one day. and when you have so many worncs, 1t's good to know that food and shelter don't have to be t~o ol them . · Melissa Johnson · Middleport Act would adjust unfair pay scales .in U. S. Dear Editor I am very conlused about somcthmg. mayhc you or another Mc1gs County reSident can help me understand One month ago. June 29. 1997, my fam1ly and I lived on UniQn Avenue Pomeroy Thai cvcnmg we had a very dtsturtnng VISit Irom some unsa10 vory and very unfnendly characters. of wh1ch nne of them held a loaded , shotgun on me. my husband and my two m1nor daughters Try1ng l<l stay w1thm the Jaw and sun get JUstice served. l1mmcdmtely notilicd authont1cs. removed my children from the suuatmn and lilcd all the necessary paperwork at another office m town the next day. I took tt upon mysell to lind out other mformat1on Important to thos case to speed things up and tic up loose ·" ends 1 have repeatedly contacted this office. left messages to return my calls. and done cvcrvthmg 1 know to do to get some action on thiS case. and to my knowledge nothmg has hccn done yet I feel like I'm begm 1gnorcd. l Will not go away Instead of JUStice for all, mayhc n's JUStice when I can find th~ umc The Jaw 1s supposed to be fmr and JUSt. Come on guys. get w1th 1t! Gary Boggess Pomeroy By Sara Eckel Today in history j • said that "Capitol police" should have their title changed to "security guard" and have their pay cut. In New York state recently, comparable-worth advocates were not as successful. Last May the mostly female secretailes of a Long Island school district lost the1r b•d to have parity w1th the mostly male custodial staff, who make SI per hour more than they do Edward Mercado, commissioner of the state Dms10n of Human R1ghts, sa1d that the dec•soon to dosmiss the case was based on shortcom1ngs in the law "Exosting Jaw focuses exclusovely on the nature of the work performed and not the class of person performing it Such a situauon cries out for legiSlative action to correct the flaw, " he sa1d m New York Newsday. One such piece of legislation is the Fair Pay Act, which Rep Eleanor Holmes Norton, D·D.C, mtroduced earher thiS year. The b1ll. which a1ms to "raise the wages of Jobs that are undervalued at least panly because of the sex or race of the workers," is one that Norton and her Senate colleague Tom Harkin, D-lowa, have been push1ng for years, but to httle ava1l. Thus far, the conservat1 ves who assert that this idea is "Loony Tunes," as one cnt1c called 11, have prevailed. But there is nothing loony about comparable worth The fact is, the free market is not the only determmer of wages in this country. Custom also plays a b1g role, and until very recently 11 was customary to pay women Jess than men. The passage of legiSlation like the Fan Pay Act w1ll not eradicate the centuries-old b1as agamst the work that women do, but it is a step m the nght direction. Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoclatioa. • Ieo~um~~usl73' I Here 1n San Franctsco, ccrtam fact1ons are at work I hesitate to call these facl•ons sinister, because they're all on bicycles (Wnh the posSible cxccpuon of Danh Vader, cv1l docs not wear Spandex.) But they ' re certamly IITI· taung On the last Fnday of ever11 month, you see. dunng the afternoon rush hour, an mformal group of h1cychsts take to the commu1cr Janco for an Impromptu event called Cnucal Mass Its ongmal purpose. ncar as I can tell . was to rmsc people.,. con!SCIOUsncss rcg:urdmg 10-spcedli. Make a home lor two-wheelers m 1his heartless urhan cnv•ronmcm: take your b1kc to work 1nstead of your car, cl1mmate Internal combusuon: end our rchancc nn lossll fuels , and tum the automoh1lc mlo a museum p1cce. Follow us (m low gear) to a new torriorrow! Until last week the commuters' auatude toward Cnttt:dl Mass was what one would take toward. say a mnnc. or a clown B1cyd1sls were a 1mnor nutsam;c. like ptgcons or seagulls. hut they were awlul cute 1n thcu little outfits and helmets. Yes, dcspllc grnwmg rumhlcs from commut~rs. for whom Crmcnl Potential for record lows possible in region tonight MCI, software firm wanting to offer television service Ma.<S added an hour or two to thcu dnve home, the b•cycllsts were tolerated. Th1s is, after all, San Franc1sco, where mildly annoy1ng pubhc event~ are, part of the urban package. !au\ ,Cnt1cal Mass apparently crossed the hnc last Fr~day. Its paruc•paniS faolcd to adhere to the route established by the mayor and the Poh<e Department. As a matter of lact, they rode preny much wherever they felt li~e. blockmg mtcrscctmns, shoutmg al motonsls, runmng red lights, and act1ng hke a rowdy hunch ol mcmhcads. Two hundred firty cychsts were arrested. Even as I wrnc. the mayor and the pollee arc hunkered down. thmkmg ol ways to make Cnt1cal Mass a less hostile l'vcnt m the luturc. The hikers arc curumsly unperturbed One. quoted 1n lhc San Fran"""" Chrumde. sa1d. "I don't know why they arrested all 1hosc people But thiS IS a political movement, and change doesn't come ca.,y." Hm So half the pmnt oJ' Critical Mass is to Irritate dnvCr~, . who've put in an c1ght-hour day and JUst want to go home Poor gas-guzzlmg saps. Sure, the world would be a hotter and hcalth1er place 1f commuters drove biCycles 30 miles to work and back. ).gAtChow I don 't think that's gom{ to happen Jf . these cychsts had jobs themselves. they m1ght realize that As tor Cnucal Mass hcmg a · "political movement." give tne a break. If 1t's a pollllcal movement, where are the self-appointed community leaders, wnh their bullhorns and sclf-nghteous licry speeches'! Where arc the candle-In v1g1ls! Where ate the leaflets and flyers' Wherc's th~ mamlcsto! "Stop the War Machme 1" Now. there was a political movcmcnl "Stop the Car Mach me ,.. It JUst docsn 't cut The dnvcrs ohv1ously got Irritat- II. ed. hut thai's half the pmnl you Even consodcrcd as a rebellious know!" moh, the Cntn;al 'Ma.o.;s crowd 1s Sa1d another. "It was great Peo- pathetic. Any moh worth us salt ple arc stanmg to lake us scnously should have naming torches and I feel had lor dnvcrs who get placards. You can't ndc a h1kc w1th stu"k m tralfic who can't deal wtth a !laming 1<1rch m one hand. tt ' Maybe they 're trymg to stnke fear mto the hearts ol automobilist,, like Marlon Brando in "The Wild One," or Peter Fonda 1n "The Wild Angels. .. II sn. they ' rc ru.hng the wrong two-wheeler. A Schw1nn JUst ISn't a Harley Sorry And unless these skmny-Jcg relentlessly healthy wheelers start donnmg black lemhcr und swastika tatltKJS, I don't think they'll pose a pcnnancnt thrc.tl to commutcr!'i They're more hkc havmg a raccoon m your garhagc .1n1s m the kitchen. a yellow Jacket around the p1cmc table. They don 1 even ~uall­ ly as a scthack tJr a hmdrance A quu.:k call tn An1mal Control. <..1 squut or Ra1d , or a swat with a rolled up newspaper. and your prohlcm 1s solved Alter all, whu'> hch1nd the wheel or a ltm m twn ol steel> B1kcrs or mntunsts' A lew more stunts hkc th1s lasl one. and c1ty h1kers w1ll be hangmg un the museum w3ll moun1cd 1astclully with 1hm lanes to go. roadkill m the hostory ol transpurtoiLum Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Terry Lcnzncr, lonncrly the ch1cf Democratic counsel to the Watergate Comm1ttcc. happened to be telling comm•ttce members why he hou;hcd a background check of Charlie Tric, the colorful and now fugut1vc fundran;er tor Prcs1dcnt Clmton, when the conversation turned to an arttclc puhhshcd recently m Newsweek magaz1ne up of cou"e He wouldn 't peddle lictlons or diStort facts . That presentation d1dn '1 sit well with the senators After all, here was Lcnlncr -- once a proutl crusader for CIVIl rights and clean government -now sllthenng through databases and digging dirt as a gun-for-h1re It wasn't the mucking the senators found repellent, so mucli as the smugness The piece detailed Lcnzncr's contact w1th the Cheyenne-Arapaho Honorahlcs intenSified thclf lire nuuons It turns out that wuhm days after Lcnzncr cxplamcd that the proof getting thw money back, tnbal posal -- wh1ch the tnhcs reJected •• elders went to Lcnzner, who was was standard opcratmg procedure. dcscnbed as a powerful man 1n He would have camcd oul somilar Washmgton They asked hos help m probes of any other "target" -- hiS mountmg a smear campa1g.n agamst term for mvcstigauon subjects. That Oklah oma Republican Sen. Don prompted Nickles to declare, "I N1ck lcs don't mmd you messm' w1th me, but Lenzncr produced a memoran- I sure m1nd you messm' w1th my dum "pursuant to your request and family " Sen D•ck Durbm, an Illi m support of antiCipated llt1gat1on noiS Democrat, seconded the .. " It recommended searches of mouon, explainmg that public ser"N1cklcs, hiS w1fc Lmda L Morri - vants get testy when private d1cks son and two related compamcs -· take a1m at theu spouses Don N1ckles Professoonal Cleanmg Although thos made for fine and N1ckles Machine Corporauon " drama, Lenzner got a bad rap Truth The Harvard-tramcd gumshoe also he told, he wasn't doing anythmg suggested scounng court records for out of the ordmary. In the Age of lawsuus, d1vorce proccedmgs, bank- Clmton, character assass mat1on has ruptcy act1ons , home and vehicle become th~ politioal weapon of ownership and other " leads to N•ck- ChOICe. les 's personal buSiness activities " Democrattc staffers on the comThe 1dea, Lenzner confessed, was mittee used it when they asked the to look for ways of makmg the sen- Commerce Department to tum over ator and/or hos family look like Oli- all documents related to the Bushmdustry stooges All on the up-and- era serv1ce of Fred Volcansek , awn- The bipartisan list of invitees to today's ceremony was des1gned to put a friendly face on what actually had been a tough fight between Clinton and the Republican-Jed Congress over what shape a budget and tax package should take. Clinton twice vetoed Republican balanced budget b11ls, leadmg to two partial government shutdowns m the wmter gf 1995-96 Both sodes decided to try again, only thiS time they were a1ded by a boommg economy that produced h1ghfr government revenues than anticipated. That meant there was more money available for the tax cuts Republicans sought and the soc1al spendmg that Democra!S wanted. The Whue House and GOP congressional leaders reached agreement last month, and the tax and budget bills passed Congress easily The balanced-budget bdl 1s deSigned to eliminate deficits for the ftrst t1me smce 1969. It calls for about $130 billion m spendmg restramts, much of 11 from squeezmg payments to doctors and hospitals in the giant Medicare program. The Jegoslallon also offers seniors on Med1care a cho•ce m their health care- a GOP pnonty - and creates a $24 b111ion program of health care for unmsured ch1ldren mmted on by Clinton and Democrats. (Continued from Page 1) munity Development "Block Grant Mayor Frank Vaughan suggested program and the U S Department of that estimates be &ought for repaonng Agnculture so that the v11lage could erosoon problems on Pleasant Ridge , begm extendmg 1ts sewer hne on because v11lage crews have been too West Main Street. busy to repau the roadway. Vaughan Council member Geri Walton said that the road needs to he built up mquired about the status of repau or temporarily so It is more easily pass- demoht•on of the old Century Bar able to traffic. bu1ldmg on West Mam Street Musser sa~d that he would contact Vaughan sa1d that he had been m County Eng1neer Robert Eason JO see contact w1th Benny Ewing, owner, what needs to be done to rcpau the and that he had been assured that the problem bu1ldmg would be demohshed . Vaughan told coun"1l that he Councilman Larry Wehrung noted would be sendmg a duecuve to VIl- 1ha1 the village needed to ropa~r lage employees outhn1ng pollc1es blacktop at the entrance to the Kroger ,concernmg dress codes, park1ng poli- par~mg Jot. Counc•lman George Cies and lunch breaks. and asked the Wnght noted that the weeds hchmd counco\'s suppon of the new pollc1es. v1llagc hall need to be cut, and that Vaughan also said that he would the v11lagc needs a ''Pomeroy" Sign at be m touch with the v11lage attorney, the end of Un10n Avenue Chnstopher Tenogha, regardmg the Council also Jack of progress m demolishmg a • Mel in executive scss1on to discuss personnel wnh no action folhouse on Sycamore Street Musser saJd that he had rece1ved low•ng, an estimate from Bnan N1tz for the • Approved the mayor's rcpon "f cutung and removal of brush along lines collected for the month of July 1n the amount of $3,550, the nverbank • Autho[lzed Hysell to attend a For $6,500, N1tz would remove all the brush along the nverfront from clerk/treasurer trammg scss1on at the levee to the old coal tipple near Ohio University at a cost of $65, • Author~zed the payment of VIlKroger. No act1on was taken due to a Jack of funds, although fundmg lage b11ls. Also present were council mem sources w1ll be exammcd for possibers Scott D11lon and B11l Young ble'ways to pay for the work Musser also reported that the v•lJage was seekmg grant fundmg from The tax bdl features a $500-per- the Appalachian Reg1onal Commischild cred1t for fam1hes, a reduct1on SIOn, the Issue II program, the Com1n the capital-gains tax that Republicans have long sought and roughly $35 b1lhon m henefits for students that Clinton wanted. COLUMBUS (AP) - lnd~ana­ There was lingenng uncenamty Oh•o duect hog pnces at selected over whether Clinton would exereiSe buymg pomiS Tuesday a< prov1ded by his new power to veto 1nd1vidual bud- the U S Department of Agriculture get items Market News: Chnton said Monday he was st1ll Barrows and g•lts. firm to mostly trymg to dec1de whether to use that· 50 cents h1gher; demand moderate to authonty, although he hchevcs that good on a moderate movement. the so-called hne-1tem veto "ought to U S 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country be used somewhat spanngly." After pomts 56.50-57.50, few 56.00 and Slgnmg the bills today, Clinton has 58 00; plants 57 00-58 75 five workmg days to dec1de if he US 2-3, 230-260 Jbs . 51.50wants to cancel out specific tax or 55.50,210-230 Jbs. 46.50-51.50. spending proviSIOns. Sows· steady to lirm US 1-3 300-500 lbs 42 00G1ngnch sa1d last week that any 45.00,500-600 lbs. 45 00-47.50, few hnc-1tem veto would VIolate the over 600 lbs. 47 50-48 50. b1pan1san sp1nt m wh1ch Congress Boars 38.00-41.00 and the Whnc House worked to creEsumated receipts 31 ,000. ate the budget. Chnton sa•d whatevPrices from Producen Liveer he dec1des , "11 shouldn't be stock Association: detractmg from the tcmflc JOb that Hog market trend for Tuesday 50 Congress d1d" on the legiSlation cent< h1gber overall Livestock report The Light One ticket nets Buckeye 5 prize Lenzelier wasn't doing anything out of the ordinary By 'tONY SNOW By SONYA ROSS AIIOCiated PreM Writer WASHINGTON -After surviving a bruismg odyssey that forced political foes into rare alliance, legislation to balance the federal budget and g1ve Amencans the11 biggest tax break in years is about to become law The b11Js, laid out on crisp sheets inSide two offic1al blue fOlders , sat at the White House today, awaiting President Clinton's signature And Clinton was gladly g1ving that signature m an elaborate cereBy The Aaaoclated Prnl Cool northerly winds poured onto Ohio overn1ght, dropp1ng early morn- mony on the While House South Lawn , beneath the watchful gaze of mg temperatures mto the low 60s and upper 50s. Democrats and Republicans who ' And lows tomght could hit record levels in the 50s, forecasters sa1d. An approachmg high pressure system Will produce sunny skies on Wednes- un now have stood on separate turf to cl · VIctory 1n the long budget day wh1le temperatures continue to be unseasonably cool, m the ,70s. Low pressure movmg into the area could cause shower.; and thunderstorms battle "I thmk 11 has a lot of the thmgs Wednesday mght and Thursday. The record-high temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather sta- ·that I've been saymg for years need tion was 103 degrees in 1918 wh1le the ft'cord low was 46 m 1951. Sunset to he done," Clinton said Monday in an mtervi<W With Fox News Channel. tomght w11l be at 8:42 p m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6 35 a.m Among those expected to attend Weather Jorecut: Tomght... Mostly clear and cool. Lows 45 to 50. Wind d1mmshins to near , today's ceremony were House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and highcalm. rankmg Republicans and Democrats Wednesday .Mostly sunny. Highs 1n the mid 70s on the congresSional budget and taxWednesday n1ght...Mostly clear. Lows 50 to 55. wnting committees , Extended forta151: Senate MaJority Leader Trent Thursday. Partly cloudy. H1ghs in the upper 70s. Lott, R-Moss .. and Senate Budget Fnday and Saturday.. Panly cloudy. Mommg lows in the upper 50s. H1ghs Chatrman Pete Domenic1, R-N.M., 1n the lower 80s were to miss the ceremony because they were out of town for Congress' summer recess. House Minority Leader D1ck Gephardt, D-Mo , an ardent opponent of the package, was not expected to MCI and Progressive are targeting By JEANNINE AVERSA attend med1a cotnpanies that would use the ASiociated Pre11 Writer Described by the preSident MonWASHINGTON -lfMCI Com- semce to enhance their Web sites, day as "an empowerment budget," mumcat•ons Corp. and a Seattle soft- and Fortune I ,000 companies that the legoslation Calls for balancmg the ware company have thcu way, peo- would use the service for internal federal budget by 200~ and tnmming ple w1ll soon be uSing home com- employee training or to post new taxes by Sl52 bdllon over five years, puters to watch their favorite TV prnduct announcements on the Web, the largest tax cut since 1981. shows or listen to baseball games. sa1d Deborah P1ersoh of MCI. Clinton cheered the proposal for MCr, the nation's second-largest ABC News' online serv1ce, for prov1dmg health care fund1ng for Jong-dostance company, and Progres- example, IS using the service to uninsured children, tax credits for SIVe Networks Inc. are teaming up to broadcast audio and v1deo clips college tuition and assistance to • sell an Internet broadcastmg service accompanying a text story on the bhghted mner c•t•es so they "buzz to broadcasters, cable channels and UPS strike, thus offering a package again w1th energy and opt1mosm." spons networks, which in turn would of v1deo and more in-depth ihforma"It represents unprecedented offer 11 to home computer users. tlon . Other current customers 1nclnde opportumtles and the means for all Neither MCI nor Progressive Net- the Web sues of cable channels Amencans to se1ze them," Clinton works, a leading maker of Internet Home & Ganden TeleviSion and sa1d Monday in an address to the broadcastmg software, would sell ESPN, Pierson sa1d. National Urban League. "We have to the semce duectly to computer users. be about the buSiness of giving peoThe technology isn't new. ComThe v1deo doesn'tlook as good as ple the power to make the most of puter dsers wnh the right software broadcast televiSIOn. People's move- thm own lives That IS the last froncan hear live or taped aud1o or watch ments look jerky because current tier' ' hve or taped v1deo on the Internet technology can't move video as Details of the measures now must now But it's not widely used. qu1ckly as television . be written mto 13 appropnatlons b1lls "MCI IS m a good position to To see the Internet broadcasts, that Congress must pa." and Clinton accelerate that, and 11 stans to make home computer users would use ProSign. the Internet more mulumed1a, " sa1d gresSIVe software, which the compaanalyst Gary Arlen, presodent of ny says IS avatlable free on the InterArlen Communications Inc , a net. They sa1d no spec1al software IS telccommumcat1ons consultmg firm needed to hear the rad1o broadcasts 1n Bethesda, Md. MCI and Progressive are selling CLEVELAND (AP) - There Aud1o and v1deo broadcasting the serv1cc for $8,500 a month and was one ticket sold nammg all five over the Internet require a Jot of ~et­ up. said Mike Metzger, general man- numbers drawn in Monday mght's work capacuy ager of Broadcast Services for Pro- Buckeye 5 drawmg and 1t's worth "They are bandwidth hogs But • gress1ve Networks Companies can $100,000, the Ohio Lottery sa1d. MCI's h1gh-speed , broader band- also run ads w1th the serv1ce. The w•nning uckct was purchased Width network solves that," Arlen The Internet hroadcastmg feature at Valley Dnvethru 1n Medway, ncar also IS ava1lable to compames that Spnngfield sa1d By JOmmg forces, MCI and Pro- • lease Internet capac1ty from MCI, There were 123 Buckeye 5 tickets gressive contend they can offer Inter- such as Erol"s, Pierson sa1d. MCI also w1th fourofthe ,numbers, and each IS net broadcasting service more effi- IS conSidering adding the feature to worth $250. The 4,070 tickets showciently and potentially more cheaply the company's v1deoconfercnc1ng Ing three of the numbers are each than they could separately or than services, she said. worth $10, and the 40,427 tickets Netther company would disclose showmg two of the numbers are each their nvals can mvestments or expected revenues worth SI from the venture. · Feels bad for drivers stuck in traffic TUESDAY, AUG. 5 5 p m -Market Hog Showmanship, Waharna HigH School Band Coocert 6 p.m.- Junior Market and Open Sw1ne Show, Point Pleasant Middle School Band Concert, Greasy Pig Catch 6 30 p.m -Fair Queen Contest, Main Stage, Annette Hanes Award, Amy Boggs Award. 7 p m. - Open Farm Tractor Pull. 9 p.m - Mark WJ!IIs (mam stage). II p m -Gates close. WEDNESDAY, AUG.Ii 9 a.m - Fau opens, flag-ta1smg ceremony. II am.- P1e-eatmg contest (msode stage). I p.m.- Pedal Tractor Pull, Youth Horse Show, Cacm val opens. 3 p m - Hank Will1arns Ill (main stage), Open Sheep Show. Clinton p~ised to ink budgetary agreement Pomeroy Council studies W.VA. mmonty women, who were making By lan Shoales Delcie Skeans, 86, Delaware, d1ed Sunday, Aug. 3, 1997 at the Wmtersong Village Nursing Fac1bty m Delaware. She was born Jan. I, 1911 in Letcher County, Ky., daugnter of the late Noah and Martha Ann Anderson. She attended Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church. · Survmng are four daughters, Mananne Corvin of Wellston, Annette Gussler of Jackson, Martha Ball of Delaware, and Nancy Spohn of Texas; and 12 grandchildren, 17 great andchildren and two great-great-grandchildren · Services were at I p.m. t y, Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1997 in the Bennett-Brown Funeral Home, Delaware, wi una! following in the Africa Cemetery. IMansfield l71' I· $4,000 to $6,000 a year leso than the c1ty 's f1re-depanment d1spatchers, the vast maJority of whom were whi1c men And then there " the ,trickier ISsue of JObs that are not the same but reqUire comparable levels of effon, sk1ll and educat1on. Th1s not10n of "comparable worth" is WASHINGTON -- Wash1ngton IS the only place on earth where mass muggmgs not only arc perm1Ssohlc, hut an a"ccptcd lact ol life Wuncss the ph~ht of the Cheyenne-Arapaho tnhcs of northeastern Oklahoma. Native Amencans m thai hapless rcscrvauon have spent the better part of thiS century trymg to reg am possessmn of 7,500 acres sCii:cd more thEn a century ago By The Associated Press by Uncle Sam Today is Tuesday. Aug . 5. the 217th day ol 1997 There arc 14R days lclt Alter ccadcs of fa1lurc , they the year. se nsed ho c last year when Dcmoc10 Today's H1ghllght m Hl>tory - ratic fund- osers promiSed to restore On Aug 5. 1962. act re-s Manlyn Monroe. 36. was lound dead m her Los the Jan m exchange for pollt1cal Angeles home. Her death was ruled a "probable suoc1dc" from an overdose contr uons. Tnbal elders eagerly ol slcepmg p1lls. - --;:e;;;m;;;pl'it,cd out the local emergencyOn thiS date relief fund and handed $107,000 to In IM61. the federal government Jev•ed an mcomc tax for the first umc the Democratic Nat1onal Comm•tln 1864. dunng the C1v1l War. Union Adm Dav1d G Farragut 1> sa1d to tee have given hiS famous order. " Damn the torpedoes. full speed ahead'" as he Soon after, Cheyenne-Arapaho led hos fleet agmnSI Mobile Bay. Ala. leaders got to attend a Java-Sipping In\ 884. the cornerstone for Ihe Statue of L•berty was laid on Bedloc's ceremony wnh the Great While Coflsland 1n New York Harbor. fee m the Oval Office. And that was In 1914. the first electnc traffic llghto were motalled. in Cleveland It a $107,000 caffcme buzz In 1924. the comiC strip '' Lmlc Orphan Anmc " by Harold Gray made 1ts The DemocratiC Party returned de~~~ 1957, "American Bandstand,'' hosted by D•ck Clark, made Its network the rnoney five months ago, after the press reported the transaction and debut on ABC- TV. n 196', the Umted States, Bnta1n and the Sov1et Un10n Signed a treaty noted that the Cheyenne-Arapaho I ~ d d reservutiOn 1s one of the nation's m Moscow banmng nuclear tests m the atmosphere, space an un erwater F1ve years ago: Federal civil nghts charges were filed agamst four los forem ost pockets of poverty, With Angeles pollee officers acqu1tted of state charges in the videotaped beating unemployment rates approachmg SO f Rodney King; two were later conv1cted. Acung Secretary of State percent Last week, the Senate GovO . B ernmental Affa1rs Comm1ttee Lawrence Eagleburger called for a war enmes investigation m osmaJearned the proverbial rest of the story. Herzegovina. • ' one that conservatives love to lamThiS 1s the tale of two cleaners. baste, as they insist that any attempt Cleaner No. I IS called a "custo- to recallbrate the value of vanous dian " The custodtan cleans offices JObs would he a big-government of the U.S. Congress and has dulles mghtmare. Theu argument sounds that mclude sweepmg, vacuummg good until you consider the actual and mopp1ng the offices' rooms, JObs m quesuon and ask why, for halls and common areas The custo- example, nurses ••des make less d•an also dusts, restocks supplies than secunty guards. Or why social and empties trash and recyclmg bms workers make Jess than probat1on that can be !IS heavy as 165 pounds. officers. Or why school cafetena Cleaner No 2 is called a " labor- attendants make less than janitors er." The laborer cleans offices of the Or why clerk typiSts make less than U.S. Congress and has dut1es that delivery van dnvers. Or why a highmclude mopping and vacuummg the school's secretary should make less floors, sta1rs and common areas. than the aud•o-viSualtechnician. Laborers also clean the bathroom All of these examples come from and empty trash and r~cyclmg bins actual cases in wh1ch someone that can be as heavy as 165 pounds asked, "Why mdeed?" In the case of " What's the dtfference between the nurses a1des, ll was a recent Cleaner No. I and Cleaner 2? About report by 1he Rhode Island Depart$1 an hour -"- and the fac1 that Clean- ment of Adm/nistrat•on, wh1ch recer No I IS a woman and Cleaner No ommended that "•ns11tut10nal atten2 IS a man. dants" should have the1r titles The Job descnptions above come changed to " nursing assistants " and from the American Federation of get a pay raise At the same lime, 11 State, County and Mumc1pal Employees, wh1ch has filed a Jawsun on behalf of 50 female custodians alleg•ng gender discnminauon The custodians, mos1 of whom are women, are pa1d $10.08 an hour for theu effons, wh1lc the laborers, the vast maJOnty of whom are men, make $11.10. Laborers can also collect overt1mc pay, while custodians cannot Wh1le such a brazen mequ1ty m•ght sound shockmg, 11 IS not unusual. ThiS nauon has seen many mstances of pay dosparit1cs that are hard to attnbute to anythmg other than gender There were, for example, the New York Cny police dispatchers, almost all of whom were 'Confused' MICH. ness called l<l talk about a possoblc Rcpubhcan scandal James Carville has turned the ad hommcm attack mltl a form ol rccrcatum and lucre. And accordmg to the Drudge Rcpon, the White House reportedly hinted l ~st week that 1! m•ght spread d1<t about a' p<K>r soul named Ed W1llcy, who k1lled him self m 1993 Willey's Widow was alleged to have shared some spec1al moments w!th the prcsodcnt hcliorc her hushand was lound m hos d1tchcd car, a hullct 1n hiS temple. The Daily Sentinel PYblu;h~ uer)' aOrrnoon. Mondly throiiJh Friday, Ill CQUrl S1 • Pomeroy. Oh10, by the OhiO Valle)' Publlshmg CompllnyfGannell Co , PorMroy, Oh1o 4~7M Ph 992-21~6 Second class pclll:tgc pa1d 11 PCJ~T~troy, Ohto Me•btr. "The Auoc1a1cd Preu and 1hc Otno Ncw1paper AIIOCiatian POSTMASTER: Send 11ddrcu corrections to The Dilly Senlnlt'l, Ill ("our;~ St, Pomeroy, Oh10 451fi'J In uny event, the rule these days seems to he. My character 1sn ' t 1mpnrtant. hut yours IS. In that spirit, the prcsodcnt's a1dcs bhthcly dismiss questions about h1s pcrcgnnallons, but take speCial delight m hcsmu"hing: the rcputallnns of others • SUBSCRIPTION IIATES By Carrltr or Melor Ro•te .• OncWuk. One Month One Ye;ar Dally , . . .• .. .. $2011 ••• $H 7U . •• •. .• • •• •. • SUM.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE . 3.5 Cents Subscnbmni"JI dt:11r1ng 10 pay llle u"'er m•y remit 1n adv1nce d1rcCI to The D11ly Sen11ne1 on 11hrcc, 11x or 12 month bastl Credd Wtll be ll'"'en earner each wtek To he l'alf, both parties do thc1r best to trash lhw foes But 1n thiS matter, as m fund' ra1smg, Team Clinton ha' dostmguoshcd lt scll hy dmt of unprecedented creativity, ruthlessness and amh1t1on No swbscnp11011 by mall pttmltled 111 where home CllftiCT U:NICe 11 IVAtlable. lrctl Publilhel re~~~:non the nghl to adj1111 rates dllr1111 the subscr~puon pcnod Sublcnptton r.ll.t d11ngu may be tmplerncnttd b,. chanams the duratton of the aubscripdon It 's not a secret After all, what d1d the hcdragglcd, neglected Cheyenne-Arapaho do when hribcry fa1led'! They tinkered w1th the 1dca of gettmg thc11 way by stampmg out another person's good name MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lllldt Metp co..tJ I] Weith 26Wetb 52 Wt~b . . . .. .. . ... . . .•..... $2730 .•. ··••···• .... .. $.5311 . .. .. . ..•.. 5105..56 · Rata O.bklt Mdp C01117 llW..b 26W..b .Sl 'Nr:t:b ........$29:15 . . $56611 SIU9 n Stocks Am Ele Power .......................«'!. Akzo ......................................79\ AmrTech ,.............noo•••••;.,,..,,67'f. Aahland 011 .........................52"1. ATlT .....................................37\ Bank One .............................54Y. Bob Evana ............................ 16'!. Bo~~tWamer ......................... 55'!. Champion ...............................19 Chlrm Shps ..........................5~ City Holding ..........................34'1. Ftderel Mogul .................. , • .3.,_ Qlftnetl ..................................98'h Goodyeer ................................64 Kmert ................................... 11.,. L.Ainda End ........... ,, ..............29'l. Ltd.........................................22\ O.k Hill Flnl ..........................19'1. ova .......................................36'1c One Valley ............." .............43'1. Peo~l .................................37'.1 Prim Fln1 ...............................2o\ Rockwell ,., ......." .................. 65'1. RD-SIIell ............................... Shonty'a ................................6'SIIr Bank.............................45"1. Wertdy'a ...............................23'"!. Worthlngton ........................19"!. 5.,_ -·-·- Stock reportl ere the 10:30 e.m. quotes provt<*l by Adve~t of Gelllpolla. . - Hospital news Veteram Memorial Monday adtnosSions - Mae Lightfoot, Middleport, Emma ~ohm­ son, Racine Un1ts of the Meigs County EmerMonday diScharges- none gency Med1cal Service recorded four Holzer Medl<al Center calls for asSistance Monday Un1ts · Discharges Aug. 4 - Mrs James rcspondmg mcluded: Darst and son, Teresa Wells, Allegra CENTRAL DISPATCH Evans, Jcnmfer Stonko, Demse I:57 p.m., Cherry Street, Syra- Smith cuse, Dav1d Lawson, Veterans Birth - Mr. and Mrs Charles Memorial Hospital, Syracuse squad Burchett, daughter, Oak Hill. asststod, (Published with pennission) 5·01 p m . M1ll Street, M1ddlepon. Mae Lightfoot, VMH, Middleport squad assosted; 9· 15 p.m., Noble Summ•t Road, M1ddlepon, Helen Reed , treated at the scene. TUPPERS PLAINS 9·25 p.m., Umberger Ridge Road, Jack Rude, St. Joseph's Hospital Meigs EMS runs tUSPS IIJ.!NO) The Ohio Lottery w1ll pay o,ut $658,229 to wmners m Mond~y's P1ck 3 Numbers da1ly game Sales in PICk 3 Numbers totaled $1.314,658. In the other da1ly game, P1ck 4 Numbers players wagered $372.019.50 and w1ll share $101.300 Sales m Buckeye 5 totaled $341,518. The Jackpot lor Wednesday's Super Lotto drawmg IS $24 mdhon We Give Mature Drivers, Home · Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show thai mature dnvers and horne owners have fewer and less cQstly losses· than other age groups. So It's only lair to charge you Jess lor your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special muHi-polk:y d1scounts I By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas The best th1ng about growing older is lhat it takes such a longtime. ••• Why didn't they play cards on Noah's Ark? Because Noah was sitting on the deCk ••• A commutar is someone who ndes to the city every day so he can sleep •n the country every mghl. ' ' Adolescence: when the young beg1n to feel a great responSiblllly about answering the telephone ..... ••• License plate on car of relired drill sergeant· "HUP 234 " Announcements Son& fest A song fest at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds grandstand will be held on Sunday evemng by the Meigs Count Mmisterial Assoc1at1on as a pan of am to open the I 34th Me1gs Count Fair. The Rev Bob Robmson is w1fe, Joann, Will lead the 7 p rogram An offering will be taken the work of the association. Tony Snow Is a writer for Creators Syndicate. ~ • �Tueeday, Augult _S, 1997 The Daily Sent~,!\ \ Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ...•.. Tue!dly, Aupuat 5, 1~7 -·. River Run winners :NFL camp :roundup.• ~ . B!l Tht AIIOCIIted Prtll r ' · I-MILE AGE DIVISIONS • Placing In the 8 and under ace category wereJnlle HusseU of Point Pleasant, ftnt female (9.32); Lauren Dunt of PoiDt Pleasant,~ ond female (13.23); ·Heather Loomis of Point Pleasaut, thit:d female (14.10); Jesse Pearsoo of Point Pleasant, first mille (9.58); Zane Whaley of Gallipolis, Ohio, second male (12.09) and Brock McCIIUig of PoiDt PleasaDt, third male (13.07). Clalmlng medab in the 9-14 age group were Meagan Godwin of Glllllpolls, Ohio, first female (7.12); JWian SaUaz of Point Pleasant, second female (7.13); Kristin Swisher ofBidweU,.Ohlo, third female (7.15); Jonalhan Molloban of Gallipolis, Ohio, first mille (6.37); Dell Smltb of Point Pleasant, sec:ood male (7.08) and Jobn Bussell of Point Pleas8Dt, third male (9.24). Winning In the 1S.J9 age group were Billie Morgan of Point Pleas· tint, ftnt female (9.15); JeiUIIfer Sellards of Point Pleasant, second female (16.38); Josll Slden of Gallipolls Ferry, ftnt male (6..49) ; '[•R. Bumgardne r rA Point Pleasant, seroad male (8.53) IUid Michael Brownlq of Point "-at, third male (14.26). Pllldng In the 20-29 category wre Catherine Neville of Point Pleasant, first femllle (9.18); Jeannie fllckman of Ravenswood, seroad female (13.25); Shella,Panon of Buffalo, third femllle (13.26); Daniel Longcoy rA Chillicothe, Ohio, ftnt male (6.29); WOllam CollrW of Point Pleasant, second male (6.57) and Shane COne of Point "-ant, third male (18.04) Receiving medals In the 30-39 agelJ'OUP were Diane Levine of Point Pleuaut, first female (8.32); 'llunmy Swisher of Bidwell, Oblo, second female (9.04); Mary Beth Clark of Pomeroy, Oblo, third female (10.33); David Pyles of GaJUpolls Ferry, ilnt male (6.36); Mlcbale Bosak of Gallipolis, Oblo, second male (11.01) and Jay Hickman of Ravenswood, third male (13.13). In the 40-49 age aeet1on were Rbon· da BotnreU of West Columbia, first female (9.21); Kathy Coli of GIIIUpolls, second female.(l1.18); Dianna EDison of Point PleasaDt, third female (12..22); Joseph Sidler of Apple Grove, first male (9,;41); M.C. Shah of Point Pleasant, second ~e (10.29) and BUI J):nglisll ofGIIIUpolls, Oblo, third male (11.12), In the 50 and over division were Deanna Jamora of Point PlaMnt, ftnt female (9.35); Rae Gwiazdowsky of Middleport. Oblo, second female (11.02); Vk:ld Pearson of Point Pleasant, third female (12.5!1); llmael Jamora of Point Plealant, first male (10.36); Ji>e Ellilon of Point Pleasant, second male (10.37) and Dick Hood of Point Pleasant, third mille (11.01). • Scoreboard A-riau.Lupe w Baltimore New York Boston Oetroil 69 '~ 64 l3 ll. Sl Toro~to - ~~··t~ __, ~ Chicago Minntsoca Kansos City 39 4l l9 l8 l8 Pd. GB (639 .l87 l 112 .473 18, .468 18 112 .468 18 112 Ctntral Division . Pd. GB 538 .lOl 3 112 .486 l t/2 .4ll 9 .426 12 w L. S7 Sl ll :>0 46 49 60 62 w L Pd. 48 .'i64 63 49 .563 43 S9 10 .464 J8t . Seonle Aoaheim 6< Tuu Sl Oaldond Eo!t Division L S4 l6 Wat Division Monday's Gomes GB II 2otn Cleveland 7, Detroit 2 N.Y. Y:utl:ees l , Kansos City 4 Minnesora 9, Toronto 3 Boston II , TeXIIS ~ Milw11ukee S, Anaheim 2 O.ly pmes scheduled 'l'ueldlly's Gama Cleveland (Jud!=n 0-0~ at Detroi1 (Thompson 9-8). I:05 p.m. Toronto (PtrsoR 4·7)1lt MiMesor:. (Miller 0-1'), !:IS p.m. Chicago White Sox IDmbek 7-7~ "Oakl:md (K:>noy 3-11), 3:15p.m. N.Y. "'lmkecs (Rosers 4-4) ac Kansas City tAppier 6-9~. 8:05p.m. Boston tGoolon ~-9~ IK Texas (Aiberro 0-l), 8:3~ p.m. Milwaukee CFtorie 2-2) at Anaheim (Dickson 10-4). 10:05 p.m. Baltimore (Key 13-6) at s,t-aule (Oiivare~ 6-6). 10 : 0~ p.m. Wtclnealay's Games < ... , Milwaukee (Eidmt 11 - 10) ill Anaheim (Wmson 9-6), 4: 0~ p.m. Ctevcland (WriJhl 3·1)" Toroo1o (HcriiJCn 11-7). 7:3~ p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Ptuiue 13-6) :u Te~a." (Oliver 7-10). 7:35p.m. Bos.lon (Avery ~·2J at MinJleSOlll (Robcr1son 7-9), t:0.5 p.m. Detroit (Moehler 7-9) ill K::msas Ci1y (Rosado 7-8•. 11:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Navarro 8-9) 01 Oakland (Haynes 0-1 ). 10 : 3~ p.m. Baltimore (Erickson 13-S) at Seoulc ·(Moyer 11 -4). I0: ~5 /p. m. National Uap~e East Dl\'lslon Pet. . GB w L 71 ·Atlanta 42 .628 Florida 64 46 .582 5 l/2 , New York 62 . 48 .564 7 t/2 •52 .$23 Montreal ~7 12 Philadelphia 36 n .3:10 . D w Houston · 6t L 51 Piu•burgll lS 57 St. Louis ~1 59 Cincinnati Chicago 46 45 63 67 Ceatral Division Pd. GB 545 .491 .468 .412 6 8 112 13112 .402 16 Wn:t Dhrision Pet. GB 554 w· .L San Francisco 6l 50 60' Los Anreles 541 I If.! San Diego 53 58 .477 8 1/2 Colorado 52 6t .460 to 112 MODday's Gamts Aoridn 4. Houston I Arlonta 6. Piu's bursh 0 San Francisco 9. Cindnna.1i I Philadelphia 7. ColoradQ ) N.Y. Me1s 4, Sl. Louis 2 O.ly g:unes schedulo:d 1\lada.y'• Gamu . Houslon (Kilt: 15-3) at Aorida (Saunders J-3). 7:05p.m. .. Ad1111ta (Giavint: 10-~) ill Piusburgh (Schmidt 6-6). 7:35 p.m. San Diego (Hitchcock 7-6) at Cincinnati (Remlin~r 3-4), 7:35p.m. Los Angeles (Aslacio 7-7) at Montreal (Johnson 0·0). ·7:35 p.m. Colorado (B:Iiley 9-8) 01 Philodclphio (SchiltinJ 11 - 10). 7:35p.m. St. Louis (Morris 8-6) at N.Y. Me~s (Harnisch 0~ 0) . 7:40p.m., San Froncisco(D:uwin 0-0) a1 ChicogoCubs (Fo,tcr 10-6). 8:05p.m. Wednesdoy'l Games San Frnncisco (Rapp 4-6) at Olicag:o Cubs (Mullholland 6-11 ), 2:20p.m. Florida (Brown 9-8) at Pinsburgh (Loaiza 8-7), 7:35 p,m. · San Oitgo (Hamilton 9-3) al Cincinnati (Merd:.er 7-~) . 7:J5 p.m. Los Angeles (Park 10-5) ot Montregl (Hermanson 5-5}. 7:35p.m. Houslon (Oarcia 4--7) at Philadelphia (Siephen:!.on 5-5 ). 7JS p.m. · Colorado (Thomson J-6~ at N.Y. Mets (Miicki ~- 7~ . 7:40p.m. St Louis (An.Benes 7-6) 111 Atlllnta (Maddux 15-J). 7:40p.m. ~· -Sports briefs FOOTBALL FREDONIA, N.Y. (AP) - Defen· sive end Bruce Smith had his first workout o( the preseason with the Buffalo Bills, three days after report· ing to the team following a contmct dispute. Smith, the Defensive Player of the Year last season, held wt for three weeks. He was fined $105,000, SS 000 for each day missed. . 'smith, 34, has been complaining about a contract reworked in 1995 . that calls for him to be paid $2.2 million this season. He wants to play out the final year in hopes of becoming a free agent. SEATILE (AP) - Seattle running back Lamar Smith has agreed to pay fortner teammate Mike Frier $4 .alion to settle a civil lawsuit arishtg from a December 1994 car accident that left Frier paralyzed from the waist down. · BI'OIICOI-Dolpbial Denver quarterback John Elway · · Jert Monday niJht's exhibition game : : against Miami in Mexico City > because of a partial! y tom right bicep tendon . · It wasn't apparent how Elway hurt his throwing arm, but he left during a timeout late in the first quarter of Denver's 38-19 loss. "My bicep is partially tom," Elway said. "I'm not sure how I did it. We'll do an MRI tomorrow and it could he really good or it could he really bad. We'll have to wait and see." · Miami linebacker Zach Thomas · broke his left fibula on· a kickoff ·: return in the first quarter, but said ,he . ~xpeciS to he back by the regular-sea, son opener against Indianapolis on Aug. 31. . "I went airborne and my foot got · hit while 1was in the air, almost like .. a leg whip, " Thomas said. "I didn 't . thinl anything was wrong unit 11 got up. 1tried 10 walk it off but they told · me theyI'llwere to take me. ts." uff on ._.,, a cart. be going back for the Col Bills . Bruce Smith had his first workout . ••. · . ~ of the preseason with Buffalo, then · · left the field unhappier than ever .·· about his contract. : ·:: The Defensive Player of the Year - ;,; last season, Smith held out for three : :~: weeks before reporting to the team : ;:; . •' SK WINNERS • Allalnlitg top pllleel Ia the annnlll SK race were Boule Smith of South Point, Ohio, first femllle (18.51); Blair Slmpoon rAGdlpolls, Oblo; - . I female (21.4); Aimee Dorey ofJiunt· lngton, W.Va. (22.50); Christopher Smltla 'of SOuth Point, Oblo; ftnt male (16.46); :han Gtllliman of Huntlllgton, W.Va., secoad male (17.23); Craie Swisher of Bidwell, Ohio, third male (17.31) and David McClung of Point Pleasant, ftnt Muon County resident (19.05). River Run Winners Jones mum on support for Switzer after coach's arrest Kan·e claims third Coca-Cola Classic =:~ By SCOTT WOLFE abrupt ·nose-down thud that ripped Sentinel C~pondent torsion bars and.radius rods from the Todd Kane of Powell, Ohio mesmer- frame, along with tearing a large ized the best crowd of the year at chunk from the quick change rear Skyline Speedway with a triumphant end. Long after the races were over last-to-first place drive Friday night and a long way from home, Kinser in the powerful 410 ·Super Sprint was still in the pits rebuilding his car Coca-Cola Classic paying $3,000 to for a Saturday night race at win. Kane has one all three of the Lawrenceburg, Indiana. , · · high dollar Coke invitationals in his After the cars wefl' refuele~ and only three appearances at the speed- Kinser's debris cleared, James Fishway. er rocketed to a huge lead. Jim Nier. Ralph Withem claimed the big Ronnie · Myers, Scott Jones, and win in the screamin' Street Stock A· Imler all diced it up for a top five main, while Alan Strickland drove his spot. Jones from Amona. Pennsyl,1990 Mazda to the win in the Oyin' vania held down the second spot for Four Cylinders. some time, but soon Charlie Fisher Each time Todd Kane comes to had wrested the spot away. By this Skyline Speedway. his job gets just a time Kane had blasted from the tail little tougher, ~ut the former All-Star restart to third place and was work· "Rookie of the Year" went meticu- ing hard on Fisher for second. · lously to work against a field qf cars The youngest Fishe~s huge lead from four different states. Four.cars evaporated on lap ten when Ronnie brole the track record previously Marks looped. his Gambler in turn held by Jim Nier at II : 17, but Char- four. That set the stage for a Fishergin' Charlie Fisher. The Innovator, set Fisher dual. Charlie sould pass son the first-ever sub-eleven second lap James, but each time James came and new standard at the tr~ck at charging back to again lead, the on 10:99--an average speed of over 135 · the fourteenth circuit Charlie got miles per hour. Needless to say the squeezed behind a slower car and track was super fast. Kimc slipped by. Kane, Jimmy Stinson, Jim Nier. Piketon's Jim Nier, one of the and Wayne McPeck all tangled on the winningest driver's in the state and a first of. the feature, eliminating Stin- three-time Skyline victor, last his son and McPeek from the event at steering again bring out the caution. that time. Kane went to the tail. Pole· James continued to lead, but on the sitter Mark Imler led the firsi circuit 16th circuit Kane blasted by. Kane before outside pole man James Fish-· led until the 28th round when Jones er qf Galloway, Ohio blasted by for clipped an inside marking tire for yet the lead. On the fourth circuit, sec- · another caution. Ronnie Myers in ond heat winner and part of the noto- Pete Smith's West Virginia Sprinter rious Kinser Klan. Kelly Kinser of then sat perched on the tail of Kane. Bloomington, Indiana rode over Kane led the next four circuits, but on Charlie Fisher's rear wheel and lap 32 Myers blasted by and appeared nipped hard in turns three and four. to charge on toward victory. Kinser was only shaken, but his His tires again began to seal off Kinser Logging Stealth Chassis was and Kane reeled him in little by litbadly damaged. tic until he dov.c low under fylyers in The gyrating nips ended in an turn four to recapture the lead.'' Myers carne back to lead yet another lap, but th Ziminerman Ill in the Zimmerman scrubbed off some speed behind a Auto Parts Mustang picking up his lapped car and Kane took over for best finish ever.Behind Zimmerman good on the 35th circuit arid went on was heat winner John Brooks, Mike for the win. Rounding out the top Long, Dana Nichols, Kun Stacy in ten were Myers, Charlie Fisher, Mike . Pappy Christy's 1130, Duane Atwood, Bowling, Jonathan Stevens in the John Sigler, and Cocn. best finish ever fo rthe 14-year old, Skyline will run regular shows James Fisher, 16-ycar old Sarah.Fisher, Eric Hysong, Mark Imler, and Bri· with regular admission for the next four Friday's with ~three exciting an Benson. · Heats went to Stevens. Kinser, classes: Super Sprints, Street Stocks, and Crabtree, while it was a Fisher- Four Cylinders. This will set the Fisher-Fisher finish (Charlie, James stage for the Sea<on Championships and Sarah) in the B- main. James is · on Friday September 5th. with the . ·. the son of Charlie Fisher and Sarah $4,000 to win "Harvest 40" for is Charlie's Niece. Charlie's brother Sprints coming on September 27th. George is crew chief on Jim Nier's The Summary 8-1-97 Skyline · car and other brother Dave iii chief an SpeedwaySUPER SPRINTS 410Fa•t owner of Sarah's car. With hard · time: Charlie Fisher 10:99 New · charger Ralph Wi(hem starting on the Tracl Record!!! !Heat: Jonathan pole and the track fast and heavy, it Stevens, Todd Kane, Mike Bowling, : · was no contest for . the Super Street . Scott JonesHeat: Kelly Kinser, Chris · · Stock contingent. Withem's BP Hill· Fraley, Jim Nicr, Wayne . top Bulk Plllllt Camaro wa< easily the McPcelHcal: Keith Crabtree, Jim · · class of the field although John Pow- Stinson, Ron Myers, Marl lmlcrB· ell made a last .race challenge. With- main: Charlie Fisher, James Fisher, : em charged to his tifth win of the year Sarah Fisher, Eric Hysong, Ron ahead of Powell, Roy Roush, Tony · Marks; Lonnie Darst, Doug McAtee, Roush, Ted Dillie. Jim Jones, Ace LayncCoca-Cola A-main: . Grumpy Adkins. Harold Mullins. Kanc,Myers, Charlie Fisher, Mike Lyons, and Marcus Powell. Bowling, Jonathan Stevens. James The lone heat went to Withem. Fisher, Sarah Fisher, Eric Hysong, In the Four Cylinders Earl Reeves, Marl Imler, and Brian Benson. back after begin injured for some Street StocksHcat: Ralph Withem , time. claimed his heat and was the Roy Roush, John Powell. Tony early feature leader until an early RoushFeaturc: \Vilhcm; Powell, Roy skirmish with runner-up Alan Strick- Roush, Tony Roush, Ted Dillie, Jim land. Reeves was sent to the tail with Jones, Grumpy Adkins, Harold Strickland inheriting the lead and Mullins, Lyons, Marcus holding on to the finish. Midway Powcii.FOUR CYLINDERSHcat: through the race. Strickland's Mazda Earl Reeves, AI Bryans, Dana was challenged by two-time winner Lyle Swain. Swain clipped an inside- Nichols, Keith ZimmcnnanHeat: marker and knocked it onto the track ·John Brooks, Alan Striclland, Lyle · for a caution and was sent to the tail. Swain, Delbert RoushFeaturc: · Swain came all the way back Strickland, ·Swain, Zimmennan, through the pack to second at the fin- Brooks, Mike Long, Nichols, Stacy, ish with local Nelsonville driver Kei· Atwood, Sigler, Cocn. B!f SCOTT WOLFE television rights and the World of Outlaws drawing card prompted the World of Ouilaw sanction this year. The Kings Royal, Baltes $50;000 to win race was seen live on TNN's Motor Madness Friday and a special edition on Saturday. Other top drivers CKpectcd to he 'on hand arc Johnny Herrero of Albuquerque, New Mexico is the 1996 Kings Royal champion, with other front runners including "The Buckeye Bullitt" Dave Blaney, "Siammin" Sammy Swindell. Danny Lasrn;li. Stevie Smith, and Eldora's favorite son Jack Hewitt. Fifty five cars were on hand ti~r the Kings Royal and an even bigger field is expected for the HBO as drivers head west f<lr nc,.;t week's AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - When Dallas Cowboys coach Barry Switzer has made mistakes in the past, owner Jerry Jones was always there to MEXICO CITY (APJ- Say this The crowd unleashed its loudest ger media exposure here this week defend him. about Mexican football crowds hoots and whistles when Mexico City · than 'Eiway and Marino combined, Not this time. At least not yet. · they 'don't care when garbage time native Marco Manos - whom they but is probably destined for another When asked if Switzer's arrest for · arrives. cheered earlier - kneeled down in year in the World League. carrying a loaded pistol into the DalLike the 104,209 . fans - third· the end zone on the kickoff followIt wasn 't all bad for Denver. Fans las-Fort Worth International Airport largest crowd in NFL history - who ing the final touchdown. cheered a 9-yard touchdown pass Monday could cost the coach his job, saw the Miami Dolphins beat the Two guys who didn1 have fun from backup quarterback Jeff Lewis Jones said, "That's not something Denver Broncos 3'8-19 !'.1onday were John Elway, who.Jeft with a par- to fullback Dewaync Dotson and a 2that I'm going to comment on at this night. They chanted, sang, booed and tially tom bicep tendon in his throw- yard bootleg run for a score by Bub· · time." did the wave the whole game, orwell ing arm, and Miami linebacker Zach by Brister. Denver took a 6-0 lead on Switzer was detained Monday after \he first teams had gone to the Thomas, who broke his left fibula. two field goals hy Jason Elam before I MILE WINNERS • Wlnlllng tOp honon In the Pleasant Valley Hospltall-MUe race were Juon Pylel ofGalllpoUs Ferry, ftnt morning, his .38-caliber weapon was bench: Both hope to be back by the time the Marino led the Dolphins to Manmale (5.21); J<»bua Mollohan of Gallipolis, Ohio, lleCODd male (5.31); confiscated and he was released Why7 .season opens Aug. 31, or not long ning's TD on his third and final Kenneth Rhodes of Leon, third .mille (6.18); Kristen Drain of Point about two hours later on his own rec· "It's a type of show that doesn't after. sencs. Pleasant, first female (7.10) and Notlb Smith of Point Pleasant, first ognizance, said airport spokeswoman come too frequently," said Dolphins The place went nuts when Dol"I didn't really know who they · Muon County resident (6.19). Angel Biasatti. fan Juan Pablo Troop, 2,7, who phins rookie Brian Manning caught supported, to be honest." Denver Switzer, after returning to Austin watched the game from one of the a pass from Craig Erickson at mid- coach Mike Shanahan. said. But he did know where his team to join the team at training camp, said suites at Estadio' Guillermo Candeo field and completed a 66-yard touchhe had inadvertently left the gun in (formerly Azteca Stadium), the city's down early in the fourth quarter. stands. • his travel bag after putting it there massive soccer bowl. Manning, also pleased. the crowd in " We're not ready now. There with the intention of hiding it from And if they're paying up to $50 the second quarter when, fully were sonic good individual efforts . . three young children who were guesiS . for a ticket to an exhibition, they eKtended at the goal line, he pulled in but overall we didn 't play very cohc· ' at his home over the weekend. might as well have a good time . an 18-yard pass from Marino. ,. sivcly." By The AIIOCiated Pros run ·in the fourth. "I am embarrassed for (Dallas Especially the thousands upon Brandon Bennett's 31-yard run Although the licld wa.< covered for So · far, Mark 'MeG wire · has Astros rookie Chris Holts (7-8) owner) Jerry Jones and the Cowboys thousands of fans who make the Dol· with 3:13 left gave the Dolphins (I · 10 days. the turf didn't hold up well. flopped in Philadelphia and stumbled took the loss. Houston had a seven- organization for an innocent, honest phins the second-favorite team in I) a 31 -19lead and linebacker Antho- Wide receivers and running hacks at Shea Stadium. · game road winning streak snapped. mistake that I made," Switzer said at Mexico, behind the Dallas Cowny Harris returned an interception 53 repeatedly slipped. Marino dropped The mighty McGwire was 0-forHernando~ became the fi.St pitch- a news conference. boys. yards for a touchdown with I :331eft. back to pass in the lirsl quarter and 4 with two strikeouts - one wittr er in the Marlins' five-year history to · He was clearly shaken by the inci"It was a great experience because Elway helped sway the crowd a felt, ending up almost side-by-side John Mabry aboard and no outs in the win his first six decisions. He allowed dent and refused to take any ques- of the support they showed us," Dan liule toward the Broncos' side with with Broncos defensive end Neil ninth - as the New York Mets beat four hits and struck out four he fore tions. . Marino said .."Being able to play in . some nice passes to Ed McCaffrey, Smith, who also lost his looting while the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 Monday Jay Powell went the final I 2-3 Switzer has been roasted for oti· front of as many people as we did but then got hurt. closing in for a sacl. night. ·innings for his second save. the-field decisions that hurt the Cow~ was outstanding. They're great fans The one favorite on the Broncos During limcouts, workers ran oul Four games into his first tour of Phillies 7, Rockies 3 boys in the past. and they had a real good time, I could (1-1) was Martos, who was in the to pick up divots and helped players National League parks, McGwire is At. Philadelphia, the Phillies won The most notable example was his tell." ninth day of a 10-day contract with, scrape mud off their shoes. i- for- 13 with five strileouts, an for the sixth time in their last seven call to go for it twice on fourth-andThis was only the fourth NFL Denver. A star in the World League, "The field .was a little slippery and · · infield single and .077 batting games as Tyler Green (2·1) pitched .) deep in Dallas territory late in the exhibition to be played in Mexico Martos drew a huge ovation when he the footing was not as good as we'd average for the Cardinals. · seven solid innings. game with the score tied 17-17 dating to 1978 .. lined up to receive the se<:ond-half like it to be," Marino said. "You slip · And this is the same guy who Scott Rolen gave Philadelphia a 4- against Philadelphia in 1995. The The fans chanted "Delfi.nes" lickoff. Flash bulbs blazed when he uo a lot on it." brought his major league-leading 34 3 lead with a two-out, two-run homer · · Eagles stuffed both attempiS, took when their beloved Dolphins did returned it 26 yards and the crowd Estadio Guillermo Candeo was home runs with him from Oalland• in the fifth arid doubled and scored a n ashbulhs . popped even went wild when he· caught a pass in the site of the largest crowd to watch and kicked a field goal to well, and possession "He's got so much talent. he'll run in the fourth . win. . during point-after kicks. · the final minute . an NFL game, 112,376, in 1994 liS make it work, " Cardinals manager Green, who missed last season "Unless he is hit by.a truck or gets The Broncos had their share of Martos is the first born, bred and Houston beat the Cowboys 6-0 on a Tony La Russa said. "I' II bet on him with a shoulder injury and. only shot, he, be coaching the Dallas supporters, but were booed all night, schooled Mexican national non-kiel- field turned to muck by torrential 11 finding a wqy to make it work. " returned to the Phillies on July 13, Cowboys a long time," Jone~has said even when lining up for field goals. er to play in the NFL. He drew big- ram . Nothing worked for McGwirc allowed three hits in seven innings, of Switzer in the past against the Mets. He popped out, including Vinny Castilla's three-run '0\at ready suppon was absent grounded out, took a called third homer. He stuck out seven and after Jones learned of Monday's inci· strike ahd then whiffed on a .l -2 pitch walked four. · dent. , by John Franco in the ninth. Frank Castillo (8-10) was the los· Switzer's arrest came on the heels " I think he 's contending with er, his first defeat after two wins since of months of tireless work by Jones several factors. " La Russa .added. coming to the Rockies in a July 15 10 put players on notice that off-the· "The newness, hcs probably anxious trade with ihc Cubs; field incidents won't be tolerated. to do well. He's probably feeling our Braves 6, Pirates il In the past three years, the Cow- By' The Alloclatitd Press maJors this season. surpassing Roger moved a season-high 19 games over offensive struggles." John Smoltz ( 10-9) pitched a four- boys have had five players suspend· Make it a dor.cn wins in·a row for Clemens' 11-0 start. The AL record .500 and 5 1/2 games hchind idle BalIn other NL games, it wns: Flori- hitter for his second shutout of the ed for violating the NFL's substance . da4, Houston I; Philadelphia 7, Col- season and Andruw Jones provided abuse policy, including two of their Brad Radke. the hottest pitcher the for consecutive wins is 16; held by timore in the AL East. Wells ( 12 -5~ took a three-hitter orado 3; Slllt Francisco 9, Cincinnati the pi>wer with a two-run homer at biggest stars, wide receiver Michael American League has seen in 25 four players. Schoolboy Rowe was years. the last to do it in 1934. into the ninth but was relieved by Jeff I; and Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 0. Three Rivers Stadium. Irvin and defensive tackle Leon Lett. Radke picked up his 12th victory . The major league record is 19, set Nelson with one out after allowing a Lance Johnson hit a pair of RBI Smoltz did not allow a runner past in as many starts Monday night as the by Tim Keefe in 1888 and matched pair of singles and committing a triples and ·Rick Reed won his fourth second until Joe Randa walked to Minnesota Twins defeated the Toronby Rube Marquard in 1912. throwing error that allowed Kansas straight start as the Mets overcame_a open the seventh and reached third on HOCKEY . ' to Blue Jays 9-3. According to the Next un the list for Radke is Ellis City to score its first run. 2-0 deficit in a.game delayed by ram a double play. BOSTON (AP) _ Joe Thornton, Elias Sports Bureau, there arc only Kinder. who won 13 straight starts in An RBI g(oundout made it 5-2 · for I hour, 27 minutes in the bottom Steve Cooke (8- 11) limited three pitchers who have won 12 con1949. Radke will have to beat the and Mike Sweeney hit a two-out, of thC sixth inning. Atlanta to one run and three hits until the No. I overall pick in the NHL secutive stans since 1950. New York Yankees on Saturday night two-run homer hcforc Mariano Johnson went 3-for-4 and Reed the sixth, when he failed to retire any draft, agreed in principle to a threeBob Gibson of St. Louis did it in to do that. Rivera.got the final out for his AL· doubled nnd scored as the Mets of the five batters he faced . Fred year contract.with the Boston Bruins. 1968 and Pat Dobson did it with Bal"ll 's going to be a hig night," leading 33rd save. opened an eight-game homest~nd . McGriff walked ahead of Jones' Thornton, 18: a 6-foot-4 center, tt' morc 1·n 1971 . Radkc sa1·d. "I·t s gomg · to be toug h Joe Girardi 's run-scoring double The Cardinals lost for the stxth ttmc 439-foot drive into a third-level lux- had-41· goals and 81 assistS last sc~"I never really thought I should he against the Yanlccs:" in the eighth gave New York what in eight games. ury box in left field, maling it 3-0. son for Sault St. Mane '" the Ontano there," Radle said. of his climb Radle allowed five hits, struck out turned o~t to he the winning run. · Reed (10-4) is 6·0 in nine starts Javy Lopez then singled, Ryan Hockey League last season. He w~s through the record books. "ll's nice four arid walked three as he lowered since losing to Boston on June 13. He Klesko was hit by a pitch and Mark the youngest me~her_ of Canada s • to be up there. It's nice to be on a his ERA during the streak to I.R7. He Indians 7, Tigers 2 At Detroit, Manny Ramirez homeallowed two runs and four hits in six Lemke singled to bring on reliever 1997 world champion JUntor team.. streallike thts." left after throwing 125 pitches in scv- red and drove in four runs, lim innings, and did not return aficr the Paul Wagner, who yielded Jeff ST. LOUIS (AP)- The St. Louts In other games, it was: Cleveland en innings. Thome hit his 30th homer and rain delay with the Mets ahead 4-2. Blauser's sacrifice lly. Blues re·Stgned center Pierre Turgeon 7, Detroit 2; the New York Yankees Greg Colh,lpnn hit a pinch-hit Charles Nagy continued his dominaCory Lidle pitched two innings of Giants 9, Reds 1 to a one-year c~ntract. Terms of the 5, Kansas City 4; Boston II, Texas 5; grand slam oiT reliever Omar Daal in tion of Detroit. At Cincinnati, J.T. Snow hit two deal were not dtsclosed. one-hit ball and Franco worked the and Milwaulee 5, Anaheim 2. Minnesota's six-run fifth inning . Nagy ( 11 -7) improved to 12-4 homers and had a career-best five ninth for his 29th save. Turgeon, .27, who had 25 goals Radle, a 24-year-old right-hander Chris Carpenter (0-4) walled in the lifetime against ihc Tigers. his most Cardinals starter Manny Aybar (Q. RBis to lead San Francisco. which and 74 pomts last season, was who entered this season with a career first two runs that inning. . wins against any club. Nagy, who is I) made his major league debut. He moved I 1/2 games ahead of idle Los acquired by the Blues in a five-play- major league record of 22-30, Chuck Knoblauch _went 3-for-5 for · 2-1 against the Tigers this season and gave up four runs and seven hits in 5 Angeles in the NL West - · the er trade With Montreal on Oct. 29. allowed two runs- both unearned: · the Twins with a single, double and • was 3-0 last year, gave up two runs 1-3 innings, and also left after the rain Giants' biggest margin in eight days. GOLF "Every pitch he throws has gQod triple. Matt Lawton also drove in two , on seven hits and two walks with sev. Snow hit a two-run homer, his delay. WEST LINN , Ore. (AP) - Greg location," said Toronto 's Mariano runs. . en strikeouts. 17ll\, off Richie Lewis to put the Norma~ and Brad Paxon, seekmg Duncan. who was 0-for-5. "He and Yankees 5, Royals 4 Marlins 4, Astros l . Thome's hbmcr in the seventh At Miami, rookie Livan Hernan· Giants ahead 6-1 in the seventh their third consecutive Fred Meyer (catcher Terry) Steinbach are playing At Kansas City, David Wells came made · him the first Cleveland •leftdez (6-0) came through again for inning. He added a three-run shot in Challenge utle, shot a tournament- with the hitter's minds. You have to within two outs of getting his third handed hitter to hit 30 homers in sucFlorida, winning his sixth straight the ninth off'Felix Rodriguez, a 431- record 11 -under-par 60 to take a two- tip your cap and give him credit. " shutout in four starts, Charlie Hayes cessive seasons since Hal Trosky in game with 7 1-3 strong innings foot drive in!o the third deck in right stroke lead m the 36-hole, best-ball Radke (16-5) tied the Twins hittwohomerunsandNewYorkheld 1936-37.. . against Houston. field. event. record for consecutive wins set· by on to beat Kansas City. Scott Sanders (3-9), making his Kirk Rueter (8-5) allowed one run With the Marlins ahead 2· 1 in the Fred Couples and John Cook Scott Erickson in 1991. Radke's win· The victory was the fifth in six fourth start since being traded to sixth, Bobby Bonilla hit a two-out, on seven hits over seven innings opened with a 62 on the Oregon Golf ning streak is the ·longest in the games for the Yankees (64-45), who Detroit from Seattle, was the loser. two-run homer and singled home a Club course. a Radke closing in-on AL. record for consecutive Ws Knowvillc Nationals. Each night a different ~upport ·· division will run with the sprinters · incl'uding the ALMS Late Models, 360 Sprint Bandits, and modificds. Warm-ups arc at 6:30 at racing at 8 p.m. Eldora is located in Western Ohio just north of Dayton and Greenville un SR II H at Rossburg, . · Ohin. -SportS briefs- LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission ot' Ohio has scheduled a public hearing in Case No. 97 -122-GA-FOR to review the 1997 long-term forecast report filed by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. The long-term forecase report contains information reguarding the -Company's projections of anticipated supply, supply prices, and sources of supply over the forecast period. The public hearing will begin at 11:00 a.m., August 28, 1997, at the office of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793. ·· Persons wishing to review copies of the Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. 1997 long-term forecast report may do so at the following county public library: Meigs Local School District Public Ubrary 200 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The Commission will give any interested member of the public the opportunity to be heard at the public hearing. Those persons who wish .. to do so may obtain further information by contacting the Commission; Dolphins ·rout Broncos 38-19 before·104,209-fans Card .• naIs' McGw.• re st"lll Search I.n'g for h ··s SWI" ng ·Preliminaries for HBO event start Wednesday Sentinel correspondent . When promoter EarL Baltes announced some 14 years ago that he was paying $50,000 to win a ·sprint car race, lhe racing world was some· what skeptical, then Earl outdid·himself five years ago with the first running of the "Historical Big One" or HBO, a race that pays the winner $100,000 to win. The HBO sprint car race at historic Eldora Speedway has become the cornerstone and one of the crown jewels in the racing · world. Preliminaries for the HBO _ ~g_in Wednesday and run through Saturday August 6-9.-Last year's winner Mark Kinser, will again be on hand to defend his title 'along with racing cousin Steve Kinser, now a veteran of the Indy 500 and Daytona 500. . The action begins Wednesday night with the United States Auto Club sprint cars as Baltes brings together the top three sanctioning bodies in spriiu car racing for com· , plete separate shows as preliminaries to his landmark race. Thursday, ihe Frigidaire All-Star Circuit of Champions Sprint cars come to town, then Friday the Pennzoil World of Outlaws come to town · for a $7,000 to win show. Then Saturday night, some of the best names in sprint car racing will be running for the $100,000 to _win-S I ,500 to stan payday. For years, the Kings Royal was run under an independent banner, but SK AGE DIVISIONS • Receiving medals in the 9-14 ap dlftllon were Kristen Drain rA Point Pleasant, lint female (29.39); Shawn G,_ rANitro, lint male (17.40); StepbeD Forman ofBarboandle, second male (23.07) aucl Keith Stout of Vlntou, Ohio, third mille (26.00). Wlnnen In the 15-19 ap division are Mandy Maddox of Hnntlnctou, first femllle (23.09); Jayna Morgan of Point Plta11111l, aecond female (23.23)1 Stephanie Uttle of GIIIUpolls, Ohio, thtrd female (25.31); Robert Smith of HuntIngton, first male (17.38); Jacob Porter ofBarboumille, lleCOIId male (18.10) and Cory Halsey of Hunt· lngton, third male (18.20). Placing In the l0-l9 age ciiYiiolon were Nicole Lynch of Point Pleasant, ftnt female (30.02); Anae llarakaU of Point Plea~~nt, second female (4Z.14); Leslie Ip of Gallipolis, Ohio, third female (42..15); Crlllc LJabde of Gallipolis, Ohio, ftnt male (20.24). Roy Albertson of Gallipolis, Ohio, second mille (2l.tl3) aucl Joe Ve1'1181d of Point Pleasant, third male (23.34). AltalninJ medals In the 30-39 ap group were Brent Jarrell of Huntington, fint male (18.26); Albert Earley or GaUipolls, Ohlo,aecond male (18.57) and Da,.jd McClung of Point Pleasant, third male (19.05). Claiming victory In the 40-49 age aectloD were Debra Sullivan of Bidwell, Ohio, fint female (27,47); Debra Nelson or Hnntlngton, second femllle (27.57); Rita Chapman of Glenwood, third female (3l.l8); Mike Carter of Gallipolis, Ohio, fint tllale (20.26); Ed Swisher of Bidwell, Ohio, second male (ZUI8) and Jon Sal· llvan of Bidwell, Ohio, third male (21.07). Finally~ tbooe plednJ in the SO and over caleJory lndud· ed, Aan Hunt of Patriot, Oblo, ftnl female (30.06); Patricia Smith of Barbours•llle, second female (33.59); Jane Martin of Point Pl_.nt, third female (40.40); Ken Hllll of Gallipolis, first male (24.06) and John Boyer of Middleport, Ohio, seeond male (25.58). I' . '' �By The Bend The Daily Sen~inel . e Tuesday, August 5, 1997 :.. I Pregnancy and sperm tests not always accurate, but DNA reSults are been fine with me. I am still deeply in love with my Ann husband, and our Jives have been Landers wonderful. Our children have 1991. Lei Alfdet n.e. adjusted beautifully, and he is a Syndica~e Uld CIUIOrl superb father. A few weeks ago, I went to see my ob-gyn beCause my period was Dear Ann Landen.: Two years overdue, and he did a pregnancy ago, I met a sensitive, handsome test. man, a single parent with two To my surprise, it was positive. teenage children. I was divorced and My husband was delighted and told raising two children of my own, and the good news to his family and we had a lot in common. We married friends. 'several months later. Everything seemed great until I knew that "Tom" had had a/ last night, when he told me he had vasectomy many years earlier, and I seen our family physician to find out asked him ahout a reversal. He was if he was producing sperm and was not receptive. Since we bolh had told the tests concluded that there is children and our finances were limno way he could have fathered this ited, I didn't give it much thought, child. He was not mean or accusatoalthough another child would have ry, just very matter-of-fact. ·-· Time Out for Tips i BY BECKY BAER · reheat the canner, and then let it Meigs County return to zero pressure once again. Extension Agent This will release the vacuum. Family and Conaumer If the canner lid will not move Sciences/ Community because of a sticky sealing ring, Development then you should replace the gasHere it is canning season ket. Sealing rings for newer modagain. I have received several els of pressure canners have been phone caHs prelubricated. They will only need to be relubricated occasionwith canning concerns. One ally. lfthey are oiled too much, it that keeps may cause the gasket to swell. emerging is a Then it will be hard to close or open the canner. problem with the jar lids. Older mOdels do not have prelubricated sealing rings. They Each lid manufacturer has its own .specific directions on how to preshould be lubricated with cooking pare their lids for processing. Be oil when firit installed in the cansure to read those instructions and ncr. They, also, should not be foll ow them. oiled too much. In either case, Some manufacturers recomonly oil the gasket if the cover mend boiling their lids three minbecomes hard to open and close . utes before placing them on the Canner lids should he tested jar tops. Others say to pour boil- · annually to be cenain that the ing water over the lids and Jet food is process~d at the correct pressure. Canner lids are tested on stand for a period of time . Read the prOducer's directions for the Wednesday · mornings in the correct prllcedure for each brand Extension Office. The procedure of lid. · takes a few minutes, so you may . Another discrepancy deals want to call first (992-6696) or with how tightly the screw bands drop it off while you go to town. should screw down the jar lid.s. Ohio State University Extension Some companies suggest that you has developed ne'l' food preservaonly use a half tum when tightention recommendations based upon ing the screw bands; others may scientific research. · advise a more secure closing. If Our office has fact she'ets the screw bands are not supposed available with this up-dated inforto be very tight, they may buckle mation. These fact sheets include: and bulge during processing. This Canning Basics; Basics for Cancould lead to problems later __ning, Vegetables; Basics for Canwhere bacteria may enter the jar ning· Fruit; Canning Tomatoes; through rusty crevices created by Canning Tomato Produets; Canthe buckling. ning Meat, Poultry and Game; Another question that I have · Making Fermented Dill Pickles been asked concerns' the removal and Sauerkraut; Quick Process of the pressure canner lid from the Pickles; Jams, Jellies, and Other canner after processing. SomeFruit Spreads; Uncooked Jams times the.lid will stick if it is not and Jellies; Making Cider Vinegar removed when the pressure at Home; Freezing Basics; Freezretums to zero. Do not try to hurry ing Vegetables; Freezing Fruits; the cooling of the canner by pourDrying FoOds; Home P.reservaing cold water on it. This could tion of Fish; and Preserving FoOd cause the seals to loosen, the liqfor Special Diets. Call or stop hy uid to siphon off, or the jars to if you would like some of this infonnation. break. If the lid sticks, you can . Last month to see quilt national .If you have not seen Quilt National '97, there' is only one month left to see the exhibit at the Dairy Bam Southeastern Ohio Cultural Ans Center in Athens. The Quilt National '97 exhibition will be open for viewing at the Dairy Barn through Sept. I. Quilt National '97 consists of 83 contemporary an quilts from the United States, Australia, Austria, Canada, England. France, Japan, Israel and New Zealand. The exhib- it will be on tour around the United States through 1999: but this is the last opponunity to se.: the entire exhibit in one location. The gallery hours arc Tuesday through Sunday IJ a.m. to 5 p.m .. · and Thursday evenings from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Dairy Bam will be open on Labor Day. the last day of the exhibition. For more inforJ)Iation res. idents may call the Dairy Barn at (614) 592-4981. ., Ann, I have never looked at another man since I met my husband, and I'm shattered that he thinks I had an affair. I am hun .and scared that my life is falling apart. I am baffled by his behavior arid don't know what to do. Is it possible that the pregnancy test was wrong? Can you help me? -Heanbroken in Shreveport, La. Dear Shreveport: Tests are not always 100 percent conclusive. It is possible that your pregnancy test ~as not accurate. Also, his sperm test results may be flawed . By all means, take your test again, and bring your husband with you. Insist that your husband be test· ed again, too. Laboratory ,technicians are not infallible. After the child is born, a DNA test can be perfonned on the baby to detennine paternity. These tests are almost 100 percent accurate. This will settle the question for all time. Dear Ann Landen: A while back, you printed a letter from a woman in Sarasota, Aa., who said one of your columns had alerted lier tq the symptoms of diabetes. She took her 13-yeat-old son to the doctor, and sure enough, he ,was diagnosed with the disease. You then listed the :symptoms .again, saying to watch for e•cessive thirst and urination, and tidgling and numbness in the hands and feei. The column said that while diabetes is especially likely to occur in overweight, underactive pedple between 45 and 65, it also can occur in younger, healthier people. Thanks to that column, I realized · that my I 3-year-old daughter had TUESDAY . CHEST!:'R Eastern Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Chester United MethOdist Church. New band· director. Kim Prosperi, to he there .. Band parents urged to attend. ALFRED -- Orange Township Board of Trustees regular meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. POMEROY -- Eagles Auxiliary 2171. Tuesday, 7:30p.m .. atthehall. PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at pageville. ' MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, past masters' night, Tuesday, 7:3Q p.m. Middlepon Masonic Temple. TUP.PERS PLAINS -- Mandatory Eastern varsity checrleading clinic Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School for those trying out for varsity cheerleading. For more information call Angie Rigsby at 667-6742. as NEW YORK (AP)- He didn't get the White House gig, but maybe Bob Dole is ready for primetime lV. The former Kansas senator and GOP presidential candidate, appearing Monday on CBS ' "Late Show with David Letterman," needled the host about his famously frigid set. "It's cold in here. You ·need a hot .tub in here," he said. After Dole took a few swipes at a few possible pres.i::Jential contenders in 2000, Lettemian asked: "Do you think you would have done all right '(as president)?" "I think I would have done all right. It's indoor work and no heavy lifting," Dole quipped. "Since we last saw you, have you just been sitting around writing jokes?" Lettennan said. "It seems like your stuff is getting funnier and er is extremely complimented bY has been handed off again . Marilyn Manson. One of the princess • dresses raised The 1970s shock rock star said he · $25.000 at a celebrity auction Monthinks Ma~son's act is awfully simi- day on Manha's Vineyard. The bur, lar to his own. gundy velvet' dress was donated by a " What I don't understand is why Boston boutique owner who. bought would somebody try to get ,that it at the recent auction of Diana's out.close?" Cooper "'id in Monday's edi- fits in New York. tions of The Flint Journal. "''ve had Three. people bought a tour of The people do versions (of me), but why Washington Post with fonner pul>take a girl's name and do the make- lisher Katharine Graham fpr $25,000. up?" Mrs. Graham matched the donations I,VIanson has said he is a member. w.ith $2,5,000 of her own, for a t9(ai ofthe Church of Satan and his group of $100,000, according to Naitcy is known for lewd on-stage acts and Winch, one of the organizers. · songs about murder, rape, sodomy Winch said the I9th annual Posand self-mutilation. Its latest album is sible Dreams Auction attracted 1,200 titled "Antichrist Superstar." people and raised a record $400,000. Cooper, 49, the son of a preacher, The money goes to henefit the said he doesn 't like the connection Women's Suppon Services, Visiting with satanic worship. Nurses and other community services "I don't think anybody is a sincere on the Vjneyard. 1 funnier." devil worshiper," said Cooper, who I " Well..! don't have anything else was born Vince Fumier in Detroit. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tupac to do," Dole quipped . "I'm a little conservative that way." Shakur's father says, he deserves a FLINT, Mich. (AP)- If imitation is the sincerest flattery, Alice Coop- By ERIC TALMADGE Lonesome? Take charge of your life and tum it around. Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, " How to · Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self-addressed, lor(g, business-size envelope and a ch~k or money order for $4.25 (this ·includes postage and handling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Lan<ters, P.O. Box 11562, Chica$o, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $5.15.) ANN LANDERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1997 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. pan of the rapper's estate because h~ helped raise him until Shakur's mother took him away at age 5. William Garland and Shakur's mother, Afeni Shakur, are fighting for their son's estate, valued at a few .hundred thousand dollars. Shakur died last Sept. IS, five days after being shot while riding in a car in Las Vegas. , Afeni Shakur said Garland was an absent father who only became interested in their son after he became successful in music and films. But Garland testified Monday at a nonjury trial that he helped raised Shakur along with three other children by a different mother, until Afeni Shakur took the hoy away in I976. "He'd receive things (the) other kids would," Garland said. "We'd take him shopping, we'd buy him · things, we fed him, we clothed him." Testimony was to continue Tuesday. · people know." Talking nicely in Japanese means TOKYO (AP) - The venerable far more than remembering to say an of talking politely - a comer- please and thank you. stone of the Japanese language Perfected over centuries of feudal has never been easy to master. But rule, when class distinctions were a for many Japanese these days, it's central fact of life, the language of proving downright impossible. respect is ·divided into three subtly Young people frequently rumble different categories - two stress their rare attempts at "keigo," the respect for the person being spoken complex language of respect, and to. while the other emphasizes the sales}teople deliberately misuse humili'ty of the person doing the Japanese honorifics merely to but- speaking. ' ·. ter-up customers. Other fonns of speech are used The situation has gotten so bad when talking to equals or those in a that some educators even wonder lower social sration, such as children whether Japan would be better off or suhordinates at work. dropping elaborate formalities. What this all tneans is that the However, concerned about the Japanese must carefully chose their breakdown in polite Japanese, a vocabulary to fit every social situapanel of 15 expens has begun study- tion. For most Japanese, the deciing the problem for the government sions come naturall y, even on some and is to repon back to the prime rather obscure matters. m.inister by the fall. OptimiStS they One recent government survey, are not. for example, found roughly half of "The use of polite language is a · 2,200 people queried' said they genmess," said committeo member erally - and quite properly - add ~hinji ShinOda; a Tokyo junior high honorifics to such words as lunch or school principal. · lea. creating the more soc1ally "We often have to stan from the benign " honorable lunch." or "hanabsolute basics," said Noriko Toya- arable tea. " rna, a public speaking instructor a.t a Hardly anyone, however, used small language school in Tokyo. 'It honor:fics wtlh beer or steak sauce. is really surprising how little some That would be overdmng 11. A11oc:r.e.ct Preas Writer Gem of tbe Day: No amount of advance planning will ever repii!Ce dumb luck. But dumb luck will take you only so far -- and then you'd beuer have something else going for you. Dole tells Letterman, 'Don't have anything else to do' I .. But the same survey, conducted by the government's Agency for Cultural Affairs, found many of the finer points of the language of respect are taking a serious beating. Among other things, it found little resistance to a trend among salespeople to use excessive ly polite forms of speech to secure a sale, which may be goOd business but is a definite linguistic no-no. Younger people, meanwhile, are far Jess likely to use formal language at all, and tend to use it incorrectly when they do. "Children are QOI getting the kind of exposure to pplite speech that they did before World War 11," said princi pal ShinOda. " They don't need to use it as much with their parents or te"chers. '' Shinoda said the weakeoing Qf polite · Japanese iri day-to-day discourse is not necessarily all bad. It could be takep as a sign that society is becoming more democratic , he tives believe the breakdown in the use of polite Japanese al~o ltlllllliflll!ll reflects a more general abandonment of traditional values such as respect for one's elders and the willingness to accept one's place in society. "Of course democracy is a good thing ," noted instructor Toya-' rna. " But social realities- sti ll exist. Polite talk is a way of seeking harmony witli that. It's an aui tude ·more · than just a vocabulary." Toyama also stre ssed that while polite Japanese is weakening in m3:_ny quaners, speaking it. is still de rigeur in some of the most crucial situ- said, and that the class conscious- ations. ness of old is losing its grip. Several yearS ago, in fact, major newspapers even toned down what had been the epitome of polite "If two roughly equal candidates for the Japanese - a variety used only when referring to the royal family. But many language conserva- same job are inter-" viewed, the one who TALKING NICE·. Shinil Shlnoda, 'principal of Musashino Oal-lchl Junior High can speak properly 15 School in Tokyo, speaks about "keigo," the langguae of respect. · probably go1ng to get hired," she said. Q.ueen Mother celebrates 97th birthday with adoring subjects EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP)- A ha.nd-me-down from Princess Diana LONDON (AP) - The Queen Regiment of Wales, marched past Mother Elizabeth 'celebrated her' playing "Happy Binhday to You." 97th birthday today, collecting bouThe Queen Mother walked past quets, presents and good wishes the · crowd, leaning on a walking from a crowd of admirers outside stick . She later ·climbed into her her London home. chauffeur-driven golf cart to go a "I can't believe how good she greater distance along the line of looks tOday. She seems to look well wishers, chatting with some younger as the years go on," said and accepting cards and g1fts of David Allen, who gave an engraved chocolate and flowers. crystal vase to the mother of Queen "I know that she is a woman who · Elizabeth II. already has everything, but someHe was among more than I ,000 · how you still want to give her a prewell wishers gathered outside sent to show that you wish her Clarence House io greet the Queen well," said Margaret Taylor of London. ;I Mother. Grandson Prince Andrew, the Julia McCarthy-Fox brought her Duke of Yor)i., stood with her' at the 14-month-old baby, Zachary, along .\· gates of he\ lfome .as the fifes and and spent more than 24 hours wa,itdrums of the 1st Battalion, the Royal ing outside Clarence House . . ' QUEEN MUM CELEBRATES • Brltlan'• Queen Mother marks her 97th birthday with Prince Charles, center, Prince Harry, 111ft, .and Prince William, right Beaver family holds reunion The 19th annual reunion of the Charles W. .ind Fannie Lee Wolfe Beaver family was held July ·I 2 at Star Mill Park, Racine. Door prizes were presented to Gerald Simpson, Don Manuel, Staci Holsinger, ~elly McAiamey, Leona Cline, Charles Cline; Ernest Bush, Brandon Lee Cline, Virgil Collins, Rebecca Eyphen, Robert Forester and Carol Cline. · Others attending were Lee Cline, kristin and Brandon Foreman of Pomeroy, Freda Holsinger, Roy and Mary Gillian of Chester; Joshua Brandt and Kathy Cline Thiemen and Charles and Lois Cline of Waterford; Blake Alan, David Alan, Chance Alan, and Kelly Cline McAJarney of Whipple, Carol and Gene Cline. Joy Sayre, Harley, Brady, Andrew and Diana Bissell, Brad and .Stl!l;i Holsinger of Long Bottom; Patricia and Virgil Collins of Circleville, Bea Cline of Ce\:terburg; Rex and Bea Carlyle of Westerville, Lewinda Forester of Columbus. Rebecca, Jason I, Jessica and Jason Cypher II of lockbourne; John A.. Rowan E. and John A. Holsinger II, Grace Holsinger of Reedsville; Mary E. Joseph, Raben, Robena Forester, Leona .Cline, Flossie and Ernest Bush, Donald W. Manuel, Freeman and Mildred Williams, Gerald and Shirley Simpson, and Clara Powell of Racine. The 1998 reunion will be held at Star Mill Park in Racine July I I . Hudson reunion held recently Hudson family reunion was held Eblin; Rev. John Neville and family, ·July 26 at the Star Mill Park in Pat, Emily ,and J.P. of Middlepon; Racine. John Eblin of Racine; Kevin, Lucy, · Games were played and gifts were and Kay lee Goff of Reedsville; James given to the winners. Sonny Hudson Eblin of Columbus; Ken and Donna "'id table grace, and a potluck sup- Eblin; Danny, Kimberly, Olivia. and per was enjoyed. Cassie Davis of Rutland; Steve, DanAttended the reunion were Roger, nett, Ben, and Nicholas Hudson of Jane, and Cody Hysell; Roger and . Middlepon. Deloris Winebrenner; Bill Hysell; George Hudson; Don, Cheri, Elizabeth, D.J., Bryant Lee, and Katlin Russell, a! I of Pomeroy. · Sarah .Bush; Sonny and Connie Hudson; Tony, Pat, Crystal, and Lisa -Community calendarThe . Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specifiC number of days•. some of tho5e symptoms. I made an appointment that very day, and my daughter was diagnosed as diabetic. I just want to say thank you, Ann. I don 't know how long the diabetes would have gone undetected had I not seen your column. As a result of distovering our daughter's illness early, she has had no orcan damage, 411d although she will be insulin-dependent, she will be able to live a perfectly , nonnal life. ' . Our whole family thanks you from the boltom of our hearts. -Oregon Mom Dear .Oregon: Thanks for letting me know I helped. That's what I'm here for. Letters such yours warm my heart and reassure me that all the elTon and energy that goes into •writing this column is wonh it. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In Japan, the art of .talking politely .becomes harder to master Pagel ·' . •· Tuesday, August 5, 1997 RACINE Pomeroy-Racine Lildgc 1264. F&AM, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. at the hall. RACINE -- Southern Junior High School football meeting, for hoys WEDNESDAY wanting to play f~otball, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. at the football building. For TUPPERS PLAINS -- Ladies ..more information, ca)!]'orn Smith at Auxiliary\ VFW, Post 9053, Wednes- 949-2955. day, 6:30p.m. Potluck and silent auction at post home. .1UPPERS PLAINS --Mandatory Eastern varsity' cheerleading clinic, TUPPERS PLAINS -- Eastern Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Local Board of Education, Wednes- ' school. Try-outs, call Angie Rigsby, day, 7 p.m. at the Tuppe~ Plains 667-6742. school for purpose of personnel consideration, renovation, and other busiRACINE -- Boys interested in ness. playing football for SJH, repon to football building, Wednesday, 6:30 RACINE - SHS students planning p.m. to play golf meet at Meigs Golf Club, THURSDAY Wednesday, S p.m. POMEROY •• PERSIPERI noon CHESTER -- Chester Garden luncheon at Senior Citizens Center, Club, Chester United Methodist make reservations at 992-2161 · by 9 Church, annual open ' meeting, . a.m. Thursday. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Speaker, Denise Arnold of Fragrant Fields on uncommon herbs and everlastings 'for FRIDAY drying. Door prizes, Refreshments . POMEROY -- BookShelfers, 7 p.m Friday, writers welcome. All club memhers welcome. Refresh- Alannah Tromm .. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Michael and Lisa King Tromm of Lexington, · Ky. announce the birth' of a daughter, Alannah Erin Tromm, born on July 2. The Infant weighed five pound1, eight ouncee. Pater· . nal grandparents are Marjorie and Albert Tromm of Rutland. Maternal grandparents are the lata Howard and Marie King of Chardon. Returns from trip west Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy of Rutland and son, Dan Kennedy, Racine, recently returned home from a vacation to Apache Junction, Ariz. They went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl "Ed" Kennedy, Jr. and family Edward and Katee. While there they went to the Grand Canyon, Goldfield, the old gold mining town, and Superstition Mountains. a staying ·out on the pavement for," Ms . McCarthy-Fox said. Colin Edwards read a poem he had written for the Queen Mother. "She said that 'my poem was the best I had written yet, but I joked 'O h, you say that every year', and she laughed," said Edwards. "I told her that I would be here in three years' time for her l OOth birthday celebrations and she just kept on laughing." ,A fter 122 years, world's oldest woman dies in Paris ONE DAY SEMINARS _;_ 8:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. ruary that she had impatiently.awaitBy JOCELY'N NOVECK ed her binhday so she could "eat Associated Press Writer some chocolate and drink a little PARIS (AP) - Jeanne Calment, sweet wine." Calment's doctor perwho took up fencing lessons at 85 suaded her to give up sweets two ·. and credited an occasional glass of years ago. . Pon wine and a diet rich in olive oil In lat~r years, Calment lived for making her the.· world's oldest mostly off the income from her person, died tOday at age 122. apanment, which she sold cheaply Though blind, nearly deaf and in more' than 30 years ago to a lawyer. a wheelchair, Calment remained He had agreed to make monthly spirited and mentally sharp until the payments on it in exchange for takend. That was clear !0 those who ing possession of the apartment attended her 121st birthday in Feb- when she died, but never got to do ruary 1996, when she released her so. He died more than a year ago at CD, "Time's Mistress," which fea- age 77; his family was required · to tured her reminiscing to a score of keep making the payments. rap ahd other tunes. Calment had no direct descenOfficials in the southern city of dants , having survived her husband, A:rles gave no · precise cause of her daughter and her grandson. . death. Calment, who was 14 when Born Feb. ' 21, 1875, Calment the Eiffel Tower was completed in became Aries ' greatest attraction 1889, died at a retirement home since the anist Vincent Van Gogh, where she had spent the past 12 who spent a year there in I 888. She years. met him that year when he came to "She was the living memory of her uncle's shop to buy paints, and our city," said Michel Vauzelle, the later remembered him as " dirty, deputy l!l•Yor of Aries. " Her binh- badly dressed and disagreeable." The Guinness Book of World days were a son of family holiday, where all the people of Aries gath- Records had listed Calment as the ered around their big sister." oldest living person whose binh date For Calment, birthdays were ·a could be authenticated by reliable ch~nce to indulge. She said in Feb- . records. A Brazilian woman, Mario do Canna Geronimo, claims that she was born March 8, J871. Her supponers say confusion over her birth document, a baptismal paper issued by Roman Catholic in the international edition of the Guinness Book. Guinness Publishing Ltd. was not immediately able to identify the new holder of the age record. Spokesman Clive Carpenter said who sa1d she is I 18. But Gl::nness would not recognize the claim or identify her until they have seen her birth certificate. . . Calment gave . up c.lgarettes m 19.95. but her doctor s a1d her abst1- up herself: and hated ask:ng someone to do 11 for her., . She was st:JJ r:djng a b1ke at 100. At I 21, Calment gave ,a h:nt as to ho\~ she stayed sharp. ... dream, I .~h:nk , I gu over ~Y missionaries instead of a birth cer- the finn had an unconfirmed candi~ nence was due to pnde _rather t_han life, she sa1d. I never get bored. tificate. keeps her from being listed date, a woman living in California ' health - she was too bl:nd to l:ght ByGREGMYRE Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - With Russian inflation seemingly under control, President Boris Yeltsin declared today that a new ruble note would be introduced next year and three zeros would be knocked off the old bills. tion, " Yeltsin said. "The prices of basic goods are practically . stable. That is why we made the dec:ston to conduct the money reform .'' ! • • Woman watches ski tragedy, not knowing she was counted as v1ct1m THREDBO, Australia (AP) Twenty candles flickered on the altar during a church service in this ski village for those swept away by a landslide last week. One of them was in memory of Susan Green . Hours later, however, rescuers learned that the 29-year-old was alive and well , safe in her rural New South Wales home and watching the rescue on lV. A "misunderstanding" had kept Green listed as 111issing, police said tOday. She and her husband were walking along a road Wednesday below the slide area. Thinking his wife had been swept away, Mark Green reponed her missing. The chaos of the moments immedimely after the slide, howev- With in-~tion in check, Russia to introduce new ruble note mcnts. "The Queen Mother's steward told her we had been .out all night and she sa id that she hoped that .we had not been too cold and asked if it had rained on the baby. . "We WIShed her happy birthday and gave her a binhday balloon and some flowers. It was well wonh ' Excavation work, suspended for er. separated them, not the tons of to the victims, their families and all mud, trees and debris that swept' those involved in the rescue opera- three hours out of fear that large ti on," Green told The Australian concrete slabs would shifl, resumed through the area. When later reunited , they left newspaper. · today. . . The official number of people Authorities were trying to finish the ski resort without . realizing authorities still were looking for trapp,ed by the landslide has been their work hefore rain and snow, forecast to arrive mid-week. moves Susan. Rescuers learned Monday revised to 19. A survivor, Stuart Diver, spent into the area. night she was safe. A mining unit shored up the con"A misunderstanding occurred,'' 65 hours in a holl.ow in the ,debris poJ.ice superintendent Don Keene until he was rescued Saturday. Ten crete slabs, believed to be remnants bodies have been recovered; eight of a parking Jot. said today. Pol ice said engineers were using "It was dark, not everybOdy people remain missing and were . knew who was actually in there, and feared dead. a chemical to break holes in· a large Although none of the bodies has ~o ncrete slab covering much of the it was reponed by somebody that . the husband said that his wife was been publicly identified, two were rums . missing but never ever came to any- believed to be those of the two Site co ntroller Superintendent missing Americans . Paul Chaplin said a concrete X-ray body to say that he found her." The newspaper, The Australian , machine from Sydney also had Mrs. Green said the incident had left her and her husband trauma- identified them as Mim Sodergren, been brought in to help look 41 , and Mike Sodergren, -46, of through the concrete. slab. tized. "Out beans and prayers go out 'Tahoe City. Calif. Find the best buys In the. Sentinel Classifieds " We will gradually replace the old money with new," Yeltsin said. "The standard coin will be not a thousand (rubles) but one ruble. It will be easier, more familiar, wfthout all the extra zeros. Central bank chairman' 'Sergei Dubinin predicted today that inflation will decline fun her to 6 to 8' per"NeW t.eros will .never again appear on our banknotes," the presicent in 1998 . Beginning Jan. I, 1998, new dent pledged. Ycltsin 's announcement shows Russia and the Sovie'i Union have the Russian government is confident ruble notes will be introducyd. the president said. Old ruble bills will a long history of monctary .. reforin s it finally has inflation in check after . still be valid until the year 2002, but that have robbed c1t:zens of thw years of surging prices. Inflation three zeros wi ll be chopped off their savings. The last exchange in 1993 was 22 percent last year and 1s runinvalidated value. some old bills overn1ght. ning at about 12 percent th1 s year. causing panic nationwide. TI1at means an old, I ,000-ruble In the wake of the Soviet colYeltsin today called for Russians lapse. Russia has struggled with note will bC worth the same aS a new free-market reforms and inflation one-ruble note bCginning in January. to be calm. "We hope this new ruble will has dealt a crippling blow to mil· "Over the last 50 years. everylions of Russians who haVe seen the strengthen in the future," Dubinin thing in.volving monetary reforms salaries and savings cvapo~ate . said. "We have finished the fight has hit ordinary people. Now that 's Inflation peaked at 2,600 percent in against inflati<Qit." excluded,". he said. "No one will 1993 and was consistently over I00 At present, 5,80 I rubles equals a Jose . anything as a result of .this percent annually until last year. dollar. and Russians must carry large reform. No one's ,interests will be . " Today we reliably control wads of cash to make even routine ham1cd. This reform won't be a confi scation ." 1 moAey circulation and control i'nlla- purchases. The Sentinel News Hotline 992~2156 . 17'97' To place an ad, ~all . 992·2156 The Daily Sentinel has a supply of the commemorative edition for Middleport's Bicentennial for sale. Price is $1.50 and can be picked up at The Daily Sentinel from 8 am· 5pm '. Monday • Friday. �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Regional News in Brief: House appoints new member COLUMBUS>- The House has appointed John Willamowski, an allor· ney from Lima, to replace •eteran Rep. William Thompson of Delphos, effective Friday. House Republicans on Monday unanimously approved Willamowski to succeed Thompson, who has been appointed to a seat on the Obio Indus· trial Commission. Willamowsld, 37, who has a private practice, also was swimming coach at Ohio Nonhem University from 1988 to 1993. The House seat is the first time he has held public office. Thompson, 48, a state representative for 13 years, also is a farmer. He was chairman of the House Commerce and Labor Committee and a mem· ber of the state Controlling Board, which releases money to state agen· cies. Speaker Jo Ann Davidson appointed Rep. Kerry Metzger, R-New Philadelphia, to replace Thompson on the Controlling Board, which is made up of si• lawmakers and a president who represen!S ·Gov. George Voinovich. Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, said her caucus would decide later who iwill replace Thompson as commerce chair. Coal production posts increase • CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Domestic coal production rose 1.4 percent percent to 21.1 million tons last week from 20.8 million tons the week before, the U.S. Department of Energy said Monday. The U.S. coal industry produced 21.1 million tons in the same week last year, according to the department's Energy Information Administra· tion . · Wyoming ranked first among the 25 coal-producing states with si• million tons produced. West Virginia was second with 2.77 million tons and Kentucky was third with 2.74 millionJons, the agency said. Domestic coal production so far this year is 61 million tons, 2.9 per· cent ahead of last year's production at this time. · The week's production accounts for bituminous and lignite coal. Passer of counterfeit sentenced CHARLESTON, W.Va. -A woman who passed counterfeit money in Kanawha County restaurants has been sentenced to one year in feder· al prison. · · . Connie Lee New of Winifrede, Kanawha County, told Chief U.S. Dis: trict Judge Charles Haden she used a computer scanner to reproduce $50 'and $20 bills in 1996. ' · · New told the judge she used them only one day but Secret Service agent Jim Bradley said the fake money was passed at fast food restaurants in Charleston. St: Albans and South Charleston. She was caught when workers at a South Charleston restaurant questioned the money and called police after taking down her car license number. . It was unclear how much counterfeit money New tried to usc, but she was ordered to pay $130 restitution as pan of her sentence Monday. Debt-plagued factory will close · . KEYSER, W.Va.- Workers at an employee-owned Mineral County clothing factory have voted to close down and liq'uidate their assets to pay creditors. The final vote was 40-37 Monday at the Keyser Garment Factory, where about I 00 non-union clothing makers arc employed. , The vote came just over a year after the factory signed a deal with Sman Style Acquisition Corp. of New York to make bike shons, T·shirts and dresses. Total debt for the factory is about $300,000, said Keyser accountant Ronald Dorman. who spoke for company managers at a meeting with employees. . Money left over after debts are paid is to bC divided among employees, Dorman·said. ·-The Associated Press County Court cases resolved The following cases were settled one year probation; failure to yield, . Wednesday in the Meigs County $30 plus costs; Coun of Judg" Patrick H. O'Brien. Thomas M. Bailey. Racine. underFiitcd were: Melissa A. Mullins, age consumption, $350 plus costs, 30 Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; days jail suspended, two years proAlyssa K. Hoffman, Pomeroy, failure bation; Charles D. Johnson. Racine, to control, $20 plus costs; Raben E. underage consumption, $200 plus Milliron. Racine. reckless operati?n. costs. three days jail suspended. three $100 plus costs; Roben Thompson, years probation; Sharon A. Thomas, Rutland, domestic violence, costs, 10 Langsville. driving under suspendays jail suspended to two days, two sion, $150 plus costs, five days jail years probation, restraining order and $75 suspended if valid OL pre· issued; Keith Myers Jr.. Long Bot· scntcd within 60 days. one year protom, scat belt. $15 plus Eosts; Lisa[). bation; failure to display valid regisSmith, Rutland, no insurance, $50 tration, $1 0 plus costs; failure to take plus costs; Charles R. Marshall, Mid- title, costs only; Kevin J. Hutton. Rutdleport. criminal trespass. costs, 30 · land, expired OL, $300 plus costs, .30 days jail suspended to five days, one days jail suspended. two years proyear probation . restraining o~dcr . bation: issued: Luzon L. McQuaid, GalhpoHelen M. Barker. Pomeroy. passlis .. scat belt. $25 plus costs; ing bad checks, $25 plus costs on cacb, 10 days jail consecutive on Dclwnn Laudcrmilt. Middlcpon. each. two years probation, restitution; theft. costs. 30 days jail suspended. Carl Moodispaugh, Middlcpon, passnne year probation; Raymond E. ing bad checks, $25 plus costs; driSayre. Racine. driving under linanving under suspension, $150 plus cial tcsponsihility action suspension, costs. live days jail and $75 sus· $150 plus costs. five days jail and $75 pcQdcd if valid OL presented within suspended if valid operator's license 30 days: falsification, $50 plus costs; within 60 days: Larry 0. Napper. Matthew A. Athey. New Haven, Rutland, driving ·under the innuW.Va .. driving under the innuencc, encc. $850 plus costs. I0 days jail $850 plus costs, I0 days jail sussuspended if valid OL presented pended to three days. 90-day OL suswithin 60 days: Marci 0. Poner. Gal· pension. one year probation. jail and lipolis. no OL. $1·50 plus cosis. five $550 suspended upon completion of days jail and $75 suspended tf vahd r¢sidcn1inl treatment program: scat OL presented within 60 days. one belt. $25 plus costs: Damon J. Gihbs. year probation ; David L. Lawson. New Haven. driving with impaired Ponland. no OL. $150 plus costs. alcrtnoss. $100 plus costs: Joann L. seven days jail and $75 suspended if Rausch. Racine. speed, $20 plus valid OL pr~scntcd within 30 days. costs . Recorder posts land transfers The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogcnc Hamilton: Deed, Jeanne E. Leitwiler, Jeanne · E. Hinrs and Edward A. Lietwiler to Danny D. Jr. and Bonnie G. Brown. .Sutton; Deed. W. Dan Roll to John and Delores Tyree, Middlepon; Easement, Theodore P. and Carol J. Sauber to Columbia Gas Trans.mission, Bedford; Deed Donald D. and Mary K. Dorst t~ Tony E. and Christine · Gilkey, Bedford; Deed, Eula L. and Murrell R. Smith to Jerry Frederick, Chester, 2 acres; . Deed, Joseph E. and Mary F. Bowers to Jeffrey W. 'Marcinko: Orange. 1.693 acre<: · Deed. 01)1el and Hazel Milam to Hazel Milam, Lebanon, 4.10 acres: Deed. Lawrence W. and Roxie L. Rapp to Robin Wagner. Middleport parcel; Deed. Southern Ohio Coal Co. to Carole A. and Ronald E. Phillips, Salem. 2.16 acres; · · Deed, James F. Russell to Roben L and Linda K. Clark, Middleport parcels; . Deed, Lizzie F. Wood to Nelhc Romaine and Milford J. frederick, Sutton, .24 acre; Deed, Rose and Mark Zwolinski to 'Paul and Irene Lambert, Rutland parcels. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 5, 1197 Tuesday, August 5, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Yard Salt , Bombing plot arrests prompt q.uestions for terror . trial · juror~s By LARRY NEUMEISTER Alloclated Press Writer . NEW YORK- A judge quizzed jurors Monday in the trial of the alleged mastermind of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing to see if they were prejudiced by last week's arrests in a r~poned suicide bombing plot. · After the questioning, a juror in the trial of Ramzi Yousef was dismissed for what the judge said was an · unrelated reason, and opening statements were postponed until today because another juror called in sick. U.S. District Judge Kevin Duffy questioned jurors indj•idually about their knowledge of the two men arrested in Brooklyn and about last week's deadly suicide bombing in Jerusalem. There is no apparent link between Yousef and the suspects in the alleged Brooklyn plot, in which authorities trade center bombers - in 1994, said two men from the West Bank Duffy sentenced four other men to planned to set off bombs in a busy 240 years each in pnson. · subway station. But Yousef, his coThe Feb. 26, 1993, blast at the defendant and one of the men arrest- landmark twin towers killed six peoed last week expressed animosity ple, i.njured more than I ,000 and toward the United States and Israel. · caused more than $500 million in Duffy did not give a reason for damage to the city's ·financial nerve dismissing the juror but said it was- center. · n't related to last week's events. The Prosecutors will try to prove that juror who called in sick was not ques- Yousef and Eyad Ismail drove a tioned. bomb-laden van into the center's Police remained on alen today, underground garage. watching subway. stations, synaYousef, 30, an electrical engineer gogues, United Nations headquarters of uncenain nationality, is accused of and public buildings such as coun- organizing a group of accomplices houses. and building the bomb. He had been A bomb scare today at the World a fugitive for two years when he was Trade Center forced the evacuation of arrested in Paki.stan in February several hundred people. The package 1995. had exposed wires but was not a lsmoil, a Palestinian. allegedly bomb, accof!ling to the Pon Author· rode in the van. The trade center was ity, which runs the complex. targeted as a nerve center of Ameri This is the second trial of alleged can finance and symbol of capitalism. Pameroy, Mld!jllport & VIcinity nacacm . . according to prosecutors, who contend that Yousef wanted to shock the United States into curbing aid to lsratl. Both men 'arc charged with con· ,spiracy. The trial could last four months. Yousef already is serving time for another terrorist incident, convicted of conspiracy for planting a bomb that killed a man .on a Japan-bound plane and for plotting to blow up a. dozen U.S. airliners on the same day. The 1rial will explore who might . have sponsored Yousef, said Vincent · Cannistraro, a former CIA chief of counterterrorism. "We know he directed it all," Cannistraro said. "What we don't know for sure is all his associations and links to other people who may have been. responsible for his ability to tra•el around .the world, to finance his training and his activities." By ELIZABETH NEUS pediatricians to children is the DisGannett News Service trict of Columbia, with 178 for every WASHINGTON - Ever had 100.000 kids. Worst is Idaho- 18.5 trouble finding a pediatrician? There doctors for each 100.000. arc enough to go around, but they 'ie What accounts for the discrepanMt always where they need to be. cies'! Pediatricians tCnd to duster in The number of pediatricians afnuent areas. or ncar where they increased by 46.1 percent between attended medical school and com1982 and 1992, while the number of pleted their training- 87 percent of American children rose by only 5.4 them in metropolitan areas, the study percent, according to a study pub- said. lished in theAu¥ust issue of the jour. This is similar to what happened nal Pediatrics. with other specialities. but pediatriOverall, the ratio of pediatricians cians actually did worse than other to children is nearly ideal, the study j!roups in spreading themselves more said, with 48.6 doctors per 100,000 evenly during that )().year period, the children - close to the 49.2 per study said . This despite more efforu 100.000 recommended by a major to attract pediatricians to rural and repon on doctor distribution done in inner-city areas, or cities without the late 1970s. large teaching or children's hbspitals. That is about one doctor for every "Sometimes it's hard for trainees 2.000 children, about what is needed to cut the umbilical cord to the place to support a practice, according to where they trained," said Dr. Neal cxpens who help managed care com- Halfon. a co-author of the study and panies set up networks of physicians. professor of pediatrics and public · And since that 1979 rcpon·s de f. he.alth.at the Uni vc,.ity of Calilomia, inition nf a "child health physician" Los Angeles. includes other doctors ·who treat In addition, until managed careadults a.' well as children. "t.hc U.S. which emphasizes and pays for preas a whole. and many !'it~ltcs in parventive care such as immunizations ticular. meet if not exceed ... criteria - much of basic child-health care for adequacy." the study said. such as well-hahy checkups wa' not The area with the best ratio of covered hy insuram:c and had to he paid directly by parents. Doctors tended to set up practice in area.' where they would get paid, the study said. Pediatricians have one of the low- est average salarics1 among doctors. about $129.000 per year in 1995. according to · the Medical Group Management Association: "If you have no funding to provide scrviL:cs. it's hard lu attract peo- •Software •Printers .Custom Orders •Financing Eari 8anlc Fita~Idng . Air Conditioners Jnstaled '2r' amondt .Heat Pumps lnstaled 138" amonth •Free 5 Year Parts warranty •Free Digital Thermostat .. HOME HEATING & COOLING SalVIng Southeastern OH & WV •14 4tll411 1-II00-872.ftl71391 Safford School Rd., Gelllpolls, OH Remodeling . 1998 Martin Street Parr• and Servke/ I ROBERt BISSELL CO"STRUCnON •NewHomei •Garages •Complete ~Remodeling. . Stop t Compare FREE Decks, Driveways • Farm rl Hc:avy Equipment • Remove unwanted dirt, mold and mildew • Restoro the clean morning and then the evening news- casts (The New York Times was the lone city newspaper not to run the story). At news conferences through out the day. Giuliani fielded questions about his relationship with his wife , with Lategano, and. if the rumor is true. with voters. " It's untrue. malicious, and the more that's said about it; the more you give the opponunity for malicious people to kind of sink us to a new low," Giuliani said. Han<;>ver said, "We are a family and we will remain a family." Lmegann. who rose quickly to a top position in the mayor\ adminisI ration hut did no I hccomc popular with the media along the way. said she and Giuliani have "a profession· al. close relationship.'' To ·suggest otherwise is se•ist. she said: " When a woman works closely with her male' boss. 11 ·s called intimate. When a man docs the same. it's.called loyal.'' Relations between Giuliani and Hanover do appear considerably less close than during the mayor's 1993 campaign. The couple seldom apr<;ar together in,public. Hanover has stopped using the name Giuliani, will not be campaigning for him and has said she wants to devote more time to her career. . But whether, t~e mayor and Latagano are an Item is another. question, one that Vanity Fair attributcs only to unidentified sources. "The fact that she spends all her time around him and that she unquestionably idolizes him doesn't make her his lover," says Andrew Kirtzman of the New York I cable news channel. " It just makes her one of maybe a dozen people he surrounds himself with who absolutely worship him." But as persQnal scandals go, the allegations against the mayor arc tame compared with the standards set by Donald Trump and e•es Ivana and Marla, not to mention Woody Allen, Mia Farrow and Farrow's adopted daughter, Soon Yi Pre•in. Ev'en Sen. AI D'Amato, with whom Giuliani ·appeared Monday morning, hit the gossip pages twn years ago when be called a news confcrcnce to hurblc ahout his roman« with TV personality Claudia Cohen. (They since have split up.) To be an amhitious couple driven · apart by demanding johs, as Giuliani and Hanover may be. hardly qualifies as an unknown phenomenon here. "This one is just course for the par. as my Yiddish ancestors would say," says William Norwich, a columnist for the New York. Ohservcr. "On the shock meter, I would say the sophisticated New Yorker is not shocked. By anything,'' he adds. New Yorkers arc far too worried about the recent discovery ofpower· ful pipe hombs in ·a Brooklyn apartmcnt to care about the mayor's troublcs, he says. What seems far se•icr is whether New York's two tabloids ignored the story, and if so, whether their own' crship had anything to do with it. The Daily News is owned by real estate developer and U.S. News & World Repon publisher Mon Zuckerman. The Post is owned by Rupen Murdoch. Giuliani went to bat for Mur· · doch in his fight to get Fo• News Channel on New York's Time-Warncr cable system. And Zuci(Snan has been involved in high-pr8file real estate developments in the city. . Vanity Fair accuses the papers of being "content to sit on tlte marriage story unt.il it 's broken elsewhere." Public NOtice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO c.. No:211200 NOTICE - - Code, Sec. 2717.01(Aj . Noltco to llorolly glvon tMt Jef'eniV Alten lmbadan, CU. No. 211200 of Elm SL, Roclno, Olllo 45771 lloo appllod to 1111 Common Plooo Courl,• Proboto 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS "FACI'ORY -10 Dtvtolon ol Mllgo County, Ditto, for on my nomo to Hill. clllngl J~tamy Allin Sold oppllcollon will bl llalnlln- c:-,11 1:30 p.m., on tho llh doy of SIF~. 11117 II M•tta co. Probate Court , Courlhoull Pometoy, Olllo. (1)5 WILLUDL.17CILL. DIRECt' 11D Court St. , · wv 1023477 812-4118 JEFF Gravel, Umestone, TOpiOII, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. Pomeroy, Ohio 1-I00-291-5e00 INSUUICE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 Located ln Tuppers Plains, Ohio on St. Rt. 7 next ta Lodwick Grocery. This is ~ems not on other list. Watch for signs. fuel oil furnace · norge ceramic coated, Sears craftsman, 14' cut 22.2 motor, Stihl F.S. 80 .trimmer driver side door for 84 Pontiac Grand Pnx, cat B[:ia.1ment, 16' & 18' Pool Tables, childs key beard, rollaway bed, Kenmore H.D. Electric Dryer, Tandy 1000 computar, printer & mon~or aU paper work good shape, approx 50 flower pots, Classic Coke Christmas ba~es, . craft stuff & rack polisher, macrame, weavtng, Hydrullc floor jack, power miter bax, cut off saw, This is on top of the hems llstad In Sundays paper. • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding :20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. llwnor: R i c k - Free Etrinuue• LOHG'S · COnSTROOIOH_ Owners • Mr. & Mrs. Harry Lodwick Dan SmHh -Auctioneer Cash Positive ID Refreshments • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Free Estimates Call 614·843·5426 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC:· New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES FAMILY NIGHT EVERY ·TUESDAY NIGHT Buy 1, Get 1 FREE After 4 P.M. 2 Large Pizzas w/1 ttem S12.99 . DOMINO'S PIZZA Location 614-992-7.643 (No Sunday Calls) na Local .A rea Pick Up DIIC8rdld Appll1ne11 & Many Mltlla. 114-112-4025 Cell 8 1111-8 pm week. Work until I 843·5280 WED. NIGHT AT THE WATERING HOLE D.J. - 9 till1 773-5785 Or 304·7J3.5W. Riverside Flea Uarkel Qpenmo Fri. 8112lh, SR. 7, 218, Somethmg For Everyone! Vendors. 614 ·256 · 1722,7 AU . -7 P.U. · Absolute Top Dollar : At l US. S1l · ver And Gold Co1ns, Proofsets, Diamonds, AntiQue Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre -·1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc:. AcqUISIIIons Jewelry · M.T.S. Com Shop, 151 Second IWenue, Gallipolis, 614·446·2842. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Antiques, lurnuure, glass, ct11na, coins, toys, laml)s. guns. too l s. estal,&s ; also appra i sa l s. Osby Martin, 61 4-992· 7441 . Ron~ie Jones . YOIIIG'S 'bii'EIITEI SERYKE .. ..... Addlllone . oftNo.ntgH I 4Jectrlcal & Plurnblng ofloollng . ttln. .lor1Eftt8rlor tPalntlng . ' '. · AJio concr611 Wortr' CFR!I ESTIMATD) V.C. YOUNG Ill - 112-12111 Ponwoy, Ohio $2,000 REWIRDII For Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Involved steeling a property llrie fence et: 1927 Cross St., Racine, Oh. I.D. Caller! Contact: Ron L Miller 892-4025 . Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replaeemenl Monday-Friday-8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday. 8:00a.m. _ 12 noon B•Ig Bend fabr"lcat"IOR Machine.&Welding Shop " 992·7074 . .. PRI£ES" Quality Window Systems · jUmeSton• Low Rates) WICKS • .' t (614) 378·6194 378·6373 R1ck Pearson Auct1on Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction serv icG, licensed 166,0hio & West Virg inia. 304 - Antiques, top prices pa1d, A1ve1 ine Antiques, POmerov. OhiO, ·r-----------~~~~-------,1=2~~ · ~----~-Complete Machine Shop Service Fabrication Clean Late ~ooo1 Ca<s Or • . mid-October. toys, wriety. 304-4575-5-404. 614-9112-3120 SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Over 20 years experience. ' Crawford"& Ftea Market, Hender · son. WV. Everrday 9·6. Crah!l , anhques, trad ing cards, lumiture. Fair f!rlcel 550 Page St. · MltldlltiiOrt. Oh. 45780 Auu Moore owner. 614 · 992· "Tools & Mise" Wood splitter 5 H.P. vert or horz, craftsman sears table saw, 3 H.P. w/1 o• blade belt drive, ' Auction and Flea Market Home Ph. 360• Communications TYE BRINAGER & SONS Reedsville Tomato Pickers & Packers $4.25, 20 and under $4. 75, over 20 Paying daily during fair Wednetday, August 8th , 9amCarrol1 Teaford's, 606 Mai n (pillre•et , Rac:in&. Uito-. items, rain or Shine. . . · The press then t<x•k the opponunity to fullill tbe prediction. " It's a pr~ss story. The story's been hanging arnund for a long time. Why didn't they c•aminc it'/" asks Hunk Sheinkopf, ~Democratic pol it· ical consultant. , In fact, Washington Post media critic Howard Kunz chastised the New York press.for the same failing in a story that hit stands Monday, just a,, the tabs were landing wi,th "Rudy Marriage Furor" and "City Hall Soap." "The story that wi II compel the sophisticated New Yorker is the story of the story,'' Norwich says. Sunshine or ra1n , garage & yard ule, Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm, 38<00 S!alo Rd. t 2•. I'Dtrer<>y. 614·742·2566 Limeatone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Cheslar, Ohio Infidelity rumors bedevil Big Apple's mayor . By MARTHA T. MOORE USA Today NEW YORK- The rumor about the mayor and his loyal top aide wafted around the. <ity for years. But the question of whether Rudy Giuliani and his communications director were more than professionally close had never been asked. even by this city's famously ferocious press corps. Now. people arc asking. A Vanity Fair article. that hits newsstands Wednesday says Giuliani and -his communications director, Cristync Latcgano. have had an "intimate" relationship for three years. The report says the alTair contributed to the brcakaown of Giuliani's marriage to Donna Hanover, a television journalist and actress, and predicts the couple will separate after November's mayoral election. The story has shocked the New York press. It hit the front page of both New York tabloids Monday I 985-4473 Public Auction Thurs. Eve, August 7., .1 ~7 5:30p.m. 'ilo II Ho9 Hollow. 1 ·CELLULAR PHONES ESTIMATEES G1am yarCI tale , Augus t 8 - 10, 681 betwe&n Oarw m and Snow- DUMP TRUCK SERVICE -~~- HoliK • Mobile Homes • Princy Fences • l'ltio Garage sa le· Wed"-tday, Au gull 6th. Jean1e Connolly, June Stree~ Ruslte H~ls. Syracuse. 9"". R.l. TRUCKING 208 s. 4th Strttt Middleport 1192-5042 HoT PIESMI CW• Septic Pumping Truck Porta John Rentals Septic Tanka Installed New Aerlator Timers & Motors ..,.,s~aop Quality Work at • Stale Route 338 • At Vine • Racine, Ohio 9411-2804 OtloYAWY Augull 8-8, 112 mile p11t Wha- ton<>-v on11111 . 9am-Som. .2000 Gal. D. C.a17's • Mowers • Chain Sawa • WHCietlters • Aulllorlzld O.lerfor: ·Briggs & Sllltton • MTD- Mun:ay. McCollough • ECho- Ryobl· Roper • Rilly- Hydro GNr AND OTHEIISII Mondey edHion· . 1:OOpm Frtdoy. TRI-COUNTY SANITATION 949-2168 .._., Stntt.:laslwSenb ......... o.e•m PIWW I 1' 111 AsMCittiiML ClrtiiW 2 Cycle ' Su11c11y a FREE ESnMATES For HandiCitppad a Elderly. Dally· W"kly • . Contract Family Atmosphere Rooftng, Plumblog, Room AdditiOns, Drywall, Siding, Concrete, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, Oh 45614 clay befora the ad Ia to run , HOWARD'S Gutter Cltitmlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES I LIM HOME CARE (614) 388 9865 ple (to practice)." said Dr. Robert Hannemann. president of the Amc.r- care: managed-care systems' netican Academy of Pediatrics, who works may be short nf pediatricians, practices in Lafayette. Ind. . and families may have to travel long Other states that arc doing well: distances ror routine cure. Maryland is second tu the District. The study prcdic)cd that managed followed by Massachusetts. New <arc. with its demand for primary York and New Jersey. Wyoming care doctors such liS iiucmists and ranks second to Idaho at the bottom pcdiatricians.·may have an impac.:l on of the list- South Daknta. Iowa and redistributing children's dnctnrs. But Montanaarc only alittlc better. it doesn't seem to be happening Yet even in areas with a ~(xxt mtio quickly. of doctors to kids. there may be sp{,t "When there ha.• been a stumbling shonages. Pans ofWashingum..D.C., bhd in huilding a network. it has for example, have been designated by nften been pediatri<ians." said Dr. the federal government as medically Arlen Collins, senior medical conunderscrvcd and eligible for help sultant for the Scheur Management from the National Health Services Group. a managed-care recruitment Corps. and consulting finn . .. Sometimes we The study (:.amincd distribution ha•c to cut deals tn make it happen.'' only on a state lc>cl; its authors want In rural or inner-city areas, that . to do a county-by-county study next. deal often <nmcs from the government Downspouts JoeWII10n (814 1192-4277 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 HOME IMPROVEMENT But they ha•e seen anecdotal examples of how distribution affects the health of children within a city. "This (study)docsn't tell you that · In 'Sollth central · L.A. that there arc fewer pediatncians and more out· breaks of mi:a.,les," Halfon said. "It · helps if you're in Georgetown (an afnucnt section of Washington, D.C.) or Beverly Hills." The uneven distribution of pedia· tricians can ancct children's health Guttllra , •90 Day Same Ills Cash "Build Your DNam" MANLEY'S ' •Accelsorles 1-614-441-1050-1-888 441·1 II ' . ROOFING • NEW-REPAIR •We 'Recharge uaer Cartrldgll •We Refill Ink Jet Cartridges •We R•lnk Dot.Matrix an_....... Clldltl (Paymonta- A4wance. DAdllne: 1:OOpM the Howard L Wtlblll oComputer Syalema •Repalra •P1111B Custom Homes with an abrupt about-face by the 9th conferred by teleconference and U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals on its decided to consider two points: previous ruling upholding Thomp- whether the appeals court, in agree· son's -death sentence. ing to reconsider Thompson's appeal , The appeals coun said Sunday that made an improper end run around a Thompson should not be penalized new federal death penalty law that · because two judges who had intend- . generally limits prisoners to a single ed to seck re•iew by the full coun federal appeal; and whether the were unaware that they could do so appeals c,oun wa.< allowed to revive after the deadline contained in the the ca<e after the normal time for court's rules. re•icw had c•pired. In 1995. a lower coun reversed Thompson was accused of raping Thompson's rape conviction and and fatally stabbing Flcischli in the ordered a new trial. A three-judge apartment he shared with Flcischli's panel of the appeals coun disagreed, former boyfriend, David Leitch. but the full ·coun said Sunday it Leitch's shoe print was found appeared Thompson's ·first lawyer ncar Fleiiichli's body, dumped in a didn't try hard enough to foght the grove of trees in Irvine, and he was rape charge. which wa~ the "special convicted of second-degree murder. circumstance'' 1hal made Thompson . Ajury found that Thompson raped eligible for the death penalty. Acischli. !hen stabbed berto keep her All nine Supreme Counjusticcs quiet. Study finds poor distribution of pediatricians All VIIN lotH IIUOI lo Pol- In 40Jnconan. High court's execution .postponem_ ent disappoints r~latives of murder victim· By MICHELLE LOCKE Ginger Aeischli of Laguna Beach, his Associated Prell WrHer roommate's old girlfriend. after a SAN QUENTIN; Calif. night of dancing and bar·hbpping. He Thomas Martin Thompson said has maintained his innocence. goodbye to his family and was six Jack Fleischli, the victim ·s brothhours away from being e•ecuted by cr. was disappointed by. the ruling. injection when the U.S. Supreme but believed Thompson would evenCourt said wait: tually be executed. The court agreed to delay Thomp"My family is in this for the long son 's e•ecution, scheduled for 12:01 haul,'.' he said. "We have patience. a.m. today, in order to consider and when (the execution) occurs. whether an appeals coun acted prop- we 'II be back." erly in reversing its own ruling and Thompson was about to be moved agrCcing to re\liew Thompson's case. to the death watch cell when the deci· · "It's a great victory for Thomas sion came down from the nation's top Thompson and the American justice coun. system," said James S. Thomson, "He had already said his fond past president of the California Attor- farewells to family and friends." San neys for Criminal Justice. who assist- Quentin prison spokeswoman Lt. ed the defense team. Joy Macfarlane said. Thompson, 42, was sentenced to The stay of execution followed an die for the 1981 rape and murder of unusual turn of legal events, staning The O.lly sentinel • Page 9 ' HAULING Umeatone, Gravel, Sl!llnd, Top Soli, Fill Dirt A Division on· Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 BIIILIIII 111:111!111 Limestone a Gmel Septic Systerlle · Trailer a • · •. HouileSitts . R-onsble Rates · Joe N. Sayre · •SmaU Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed Eaters Dally Rd., Racine 742• 2925 ........... "W. . ..,. YoN _, 614-949-3~ John William•, Owner Ucensed Electrician Work Guarantsed FrH Eltlmatea providing Quality Residential Service. 24 Hr. Emtrgency Service · '---------~~==~·~-~·~· · '-~--~~~----~ J&L Sl NG & INSULATION ' . 1137 BRYAN PLACE . MIDDLEPORT 1112-2772 8:00 o.m.-3:30·p.m. •Re,latelllnl Witdows •lllltl Garaps . •Storm Doors & I WindiWS oR... AcWitions Uc. W¥011030 Roofing, Painting Gu\ttl'f Guarantead ...... ...rn-....., ~ Fr" Estlmatt1 992-90577NO/t ommtftt CORPORAL ELECTRIC DREHEl'S . SAW CHAIN 10 in .......... $10.00 12 in ..........$11.00 14 in .......... $12.00 16 in..........$14.00 20 in.......... $16.00 1·614·742·2925 ~ MASON DENTAL CARE Ha, H. Houston, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-773-5822 U.U L Reuton, CDPJU Financing through Norwe1t Financial Rt. I, Bol( 44-C ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Announcements MCCcy'a Curiosity Sltol>. 221 Main St., PI Pleasam Open t0-5 Tu-y lhru Saturday. Crafts anclauppliea. 40 Gl.veaway 1·614·992·7022 • - · Wanted· 1940 Racm& y~arboo~~o, cal/614·474-3885. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shtrley Spears, 304·6 75·1429 Avon $8 -$18 1Hr. No Door ·To · Doo r, Ouic:ll Cash, Fun & ReinA mg, 1·800·736.0168 indl!ll51~p. AVON . sa ·5 18 IHr No C OOl lo Door. Ouicll Cash' 'Bonuses· Fun! 1·800-827-4640 1nd1s1snop BANKING Ohio Valley Bank Is, Seemg An E •peri&nced And Oualif1ed tndt · vidual To Fill One fll Full T1me Pos111on As A Collcchons Oll1cer In The Fmanc1at Bank Group. To Quality For Tll1s Excmp! Post!lon. YouWiUNeed • Elfeclive Wr111c n Ann Or al Communa1ron Sk1lls • Ability To COnll)ule l 1guras . ' People Or1Cn!Cd Pcrs01 1nh1y ' Mm1mum lwo 12 ) Yu:ar s P1 10r CoHeciiCns E ·~l lt<r lc(· For Some EYonings When Ro · By Collections Managet. male, inspirable, good W/Child· ran, 10 good home only. 304·6751193. 6 Month Old Lasha Apse Wilh Papen., 614-288-0007. Free lovable kinens, 5 black, .. long haired. 1 shorl haired, Iiiier trainad. 304-67S-377ti. Free Puppies, Black labs, 614· <441-()732. Yellow snor1 hatrecl, &mos. old, female cal, good wlchildr~tn , COOd home only. 304-675-11i3. 60 Lost and Found Found : Black Female Patt Dachshund lfl Patriot, Cadmus Ar"ea, If Not Claimed Will Givea • way, 61H4S·3229. Found- Darwin vlciniry, 3·4 month old, female , German Shepherd, 81<-992-2075. . Found: Small Sohd Grev Cat In C&n!enary Area, 614·446-4753. Found: Syracuse v1c in11y, bla ck IOI'IQ·ha1red lemale dog With some brown , Bord1e Collie· type, very lrieA:IIy, 614-992·6166. 70 Yard Sale · Gallipolis & VIcinity 4 Fam1ty Sale: 154 Second Ave · nue, 4th , SIM. 6th , New /Used Mercnandise, Tools, Anltques . 9· ti:r o75·5965 2 l<ittena Swks old, calico, le - 2 Wheelhone riding mowers, Children's : lillie gnls clothing ; gun c:abainet. 2 1121 mi out Shoestring Ridge Rd. in Pomeroy, Ohio Rents rre computed according to your income. Lovely apa~ments featuring wall· to-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements. For further details call today Wan led To Buy Used Mobile Home Call • ,. .... Ot75 or 30<· The oual•l•eo Apphcnnt W111 Need To Ha~te A fiGut:lla S -6 DaY Work Week , And Re Alla•lable 25260 Tim MAPLES ~:;:· 2 beautiful bob-lail klnens. 304 57&-2<477. Maeon,WV Will Your Utilities Put You lnThe Poor House? Consider: Shephard Looomo Buyer ot stan illll Timber And land. Pine, Pulp6 682 And ·Sa• T<moor. " CONSTRUOION 614-742·2138 .DRIBELI J & O'a Auto PariS . Ouylng sal· ;~g~~~ ctes . Settmg pans. 304 - J( Sayre Trucking (o., 614·992~3470 . 2 mi. off Rt. 7 I.Ndlng Cr"k Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 250 Con dor S.treat Trucks , 1990 Model& Or Newer, Smitn BuiCk Ponuac. 1900 East· em A,• ...,•. Gallipolis. . 5. 4 Family · Sl7th, 8/Bih, 9·5, 104 Second Avenue. Baby Clothes . Furntture, Typewriter, M&ns 1 Womens Clothing. .ALL Yerd Sales Mu.t Be Plld 1ft Advance . QfAQL!Nf: 2:00p.m. the diV before the .cl Ia ta run . Sunday . lldlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. MDnd•y edition ·10:00 1.m. Slhmfay. August 4th, 5th, ~ - ? 167 StloaJ Cr&ek Road, Crown Ciry. First Time Sale· Thurt , Aug . 7th , Fri Aug Blh, 9 To 5 RM . 136 Hrkla Drive. Motors. Hunt1ng, F1sh1ng, Houset-c:lld Items, Clott11ng. Knowledge 01 Sm.,. II A. Plus• Oh_10 Vnl rey Bank Oilers A Gene1ous Renehts Package lnctudmg 401ilt. ) Rc111eOpporlurHty For Cnroor Ad".~~~~:~i~t; And Mer11 flonu s Oplr r s Etpf!JJ('OC(o And I Porson (SI Should ComApplic~won 1\t Any 01 Ana StJbm1 1 fo l tu man Resources lk$utri1Cnl , Oh10 Vall&)' Bank., IJox 2<~ 0 G a l hpo il ~ . Oh10 4!i631 a'""''" EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Ctmettry ules? Its the bcsl kepi secre t 1n Amer1ca . H1gh commissions, bonuses. IJon~;~IIIS , leads. heallh plus 401K. $500 last start tra1n1ng bonlJs. cn ll 614 -992· 7440. CNA posmons avC\IIahtc.-. p!lrl t1rne and loll 11me. sala ry 'l6 09 per hour. 614· 992· 7900 Computer Users Needed. Worlt own hours . S20k tO SSOktyr 1· 000 -348-7186 lf1S08. Dommo ' s P1zza Now Ac c ep1mg Apphcat1ons AI : Gallipolis 8 Po meroy, Ap~y tr, Person. ERfn e11ra "lonev wuhout leaving home. lnv1t 0 your luends for a · professional Glamour Ponra11 party SatiSIActitln guarantee(! . Por 1nforma11bn call 1· 800 -487 578 7 or 1·800·426-8363. ·Full T1me Oll1ce Personnel Need ed Wllh Empha s1s on Col!ecuons, Qthce Doh~ In Health Care Erllrl· ronme nl Start ing Oa t& August 25 , 1997 Pl ease Send Res ume and Prev1ou s Salary H1s1roy to Cl" PO Bo11 418, C!O Gallipolis Da 1ly Tnbune , 825 Th~rd Ave ., Galhpolts. Ohio ~5631 . Submit Resume By Au~sl 15, 1997. Home Bus1nen S.A. S.E. $1 .00 M 0 On ly. S P.F lnf. P.O . 801 347358 , Sa n Franc 1sco. CA 94134 local Qtj smei s SYekmg Worker For Carpet Cleanmg And Other Relaled . Semc:es. Mull Have Good Onvmg Record , Send Re · sume To : ETC PO. Box 541 , Ketr, Ohio 45643. Mature dependaDie baby sitter needed IO provrde care, in OtJf home, lor 7 & 3 vear9 old no evenu"Jgs or weekends , references required call 614 ·992-7582 af. 1er 4"30 �Tuesday, August 5, 1997 Pllge10. The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle wt:'U $tNO!NG "r''IJ ON ,I,NCTWI; II. ,..I!-· _ ,,.___ TlltP/ :W Buy In lldva37 Depa11od ACROSS PHILLIP .. 1IMUI c~ ALDER 40Ciooo 41 Graooyarea 1~o:=.. 43~ · 46Heoltallon oounda 46 Mao - ·lung 47 Mal- 14 Lois , 1~ GropetruK 16 Fr~z1er' s OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS' I Now h the Ttmt To E.-cnan'ga Your Hum-Drum Career For Tl'la ElC•I•ng One 01 All OTR Or!Yitl YICTOR'I EXPRESS INC Named Among TOP PAY PAC AGES Nan TruC'11.1oact earners In A Surve~ 01 Onver Wages Bv Sogrl'oo< Inc • LIIIIITEO liME OfFER lntaperttnced DriYIHI Earn Up To IN 50 •no ~r Day Whtle Tratn- Start Classes Before 8125197 And Eam Top Wages Class S•ztl Are Um1ted SO DON'T DELAY! For Mo; a lnformauon And An HARTS IIASONARY • Block, atone work, 30 years experience, reuonablt rates 304lliii5-U1 artet e:oopm, no job ro omoll or 10 BIG. ~1206 bride I Llvlngaton'a b11tmtn1 water proofing, all buemenl repairs 1979 14170 Schult Wllh E•pando done, lrtt eatimat.., IUetlme liVIng Room And A 1966 12~~:42 Four Bedrooms 1 guarantee 1Dyrt an JOb experl· Add·A·Rpom 112 Baihl, Family Room, ...... 304-875-2145. nace, Heat Pump, And Carpet1og Tim 1 Cu110m Carpenlry, no JOb 614 2•5-5565 10 - · will do It oil. give him a Oakwood 14~60 2 bedroom. call. 304·882-3921 Fttt eau 21986 bath, central air 18 500 304· mete1, great refer~KKea. mtenor 576 4005 -f.,.. ·- 1988 Clayton 1.tllt70 3br 1ba, heat pump, 8lt10 front porcn, good cond., S12.900 304·675· 3000 hom &-5 VICTORY EXPRESS INC. 1-100-543-5033 8A.II 8PM ESTMF MIF 'Siori'On Inc Fllf. ti96 Issue Overbrook C&nter, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh•o has part flml STNA poSitions ava1la~e lor au sn.trs Please stop tn and fill out en apptlcauon, ~au ma~ be ellflble lcr a s1gn on bonu• ol up 10$500 All lUI ostato -ising In this I oew paper il subject to tho F-.ol Fai' Housing Act ot 1968 whlcll rnal!oo " Illegal 10 8CIVOf1lse •any prefeftlnce. llmi1atlon or dllcltmlnation based on race, color, religion, ... familial status or national O!igln, or any ln1entlon 10 makt any such prefwence, PART· TIME Need Employee W•th Switchboard E a:penence In Gallipolis Area Must 8& Fte)ltble & Available For All Shifts Must Be Wttltng To Duve To Hunllngton For Appo1nt mem Call Today, 61-4 4116 4511 Kelly Tet'TJ',)Orary Servas This nermpaper will not k.-lngly acco.. advenlsemerrts lor realos1a1o which~'" violation otlho law Our..-. 1118 lionlby Pari· Time Help Earl y Morntng Hours, Food Prepera!lon Eltpen· ence Apply At The Ctty Peril ~2 Co;,rl Street: Gal!lpohs. !hal alldwoiJrngo adllenised in this newspaper are avaJtable on an equal basis limitation 91 diWimlnatlon • 1- -'""11y POII81 Jobs 3 PositiOnS Awall· able No Expitnence Necessary, For lnformauon Call 800 509 Olf98, Eltt 60U~ ployet': ' j .• ;, • Seeking Regllltrld--long term care Nur11ng A•lil•nll lor lnttr• med•tta Care Fat~lltv Rotating shifts, part ltme West VitQinle ctrtlltcat•on required Jill Bumgllrdner, AN. DON, Pcunt Pteaa· tnt Nurttng and Rehabilitation C.nr•. State Route 82, Route 1, Bolt 328, Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 (A Glanmetk·Mulllcare llciitl) EOE Shepnard Logg1ng Anyone E•· penence With Cham Saw, "-l•o ()poni!Dr, e1•-·11402. 310 Homes for Sale 4 Bedroom Spirt Level With 5-400 Sq FL InclUding Full Basement W1th 2 Car Gataga, Gas Heat, 2 U1tes From GaHipolls On Bulavr~e Pike On 1 112 N, Fla1 to Cl ' re ~ ly ~'=· 000 Ot Best Offer, 4 Bedroom. 3 bath, ltvmg room, family room, dtnlno room. 2 oa· rages, 3 112 m1lea out Sandhill Ad $140,000 304--675-5403.. I I Acrea, 2 vear old secuonal 3br, 2 baths, untral Blf, NICE I Somarvtl/e Realty 304·675 3030 or304..075-3431 Jean Casto Wanted To Do bile honwa ~~ed· refinsRCingHomllmPJ~W~~Mnt• Bill Con· IOIIdatioft..lrwetement Prapll"· ly• C•h out tor any need. No applca~on loo- AH leYelo ol a.dit Mlcome 10 apply Cal today b a free analysiS I IQO.t29-1402/61 .. 592-4006 FOR SALE BY OWNER ~!:!,2819 lo~ve message ' 1 Newly remodeled three bedroom, one and 112 bath tl)me tn Middleport. e14·992·~5 af!er Spm Three bedroom bnck ranch style home, lR DR, hreplace two baths, garage on one acre on Frank Rd. call614 992·71~ ~~;;;~~;;~:;;~~~I Use That Mortgage Paymem tor ~ carpenlry and rftiT'IO· Samerhing Better Than lnteresll tn11de and outside, vtnyl Siding, add on aGdl r•ons, cabtnet refaclng or newly tebulll References-Free Estl· mates. J1m Shutl304-875-1272. 1 d 't Gtoroes Porta bl 8 Sawmt on hlul your logs to the m1ll JUSt call 304 875-1957 ··Pay your mottgage off 5· 15 years aoonerl ·"Save $25.000 $75 ooo or moret . •uake sura your lender 1sn't nitscalculattng ~our mortgage and costing you thouaandsl -•Program works on mobile home loans 1001 HOW? ProfesSional Tree Serv1ce Stump Removal, Free Ett•matasl In· surance B•dwell, Oh•o B14·38B· ee<8 eu-367-7010 Tlltlllongago Savlnga Poograml waekly Housecleanrng, Refer· ences H Needed. 814 446-1137 W1ll Babystt My Home 24 Hours A Day, 7 Cays A WMk, Certified oaycare Prov•d•'· Call Anytime, 114 448 , . Wtll Do Baby11U1ng In My Home, 814 448·CI522 Will Haul Prell Up Tummng, InteriOr JExtenor 1ng Lawncare And Var10u1 JoOs.e• ...- 2 . FINANCIAL Call for' FrH lnfommlon Toll F,.. 1·88&-343-4736 EXT 19 V•ctar~an house, large rooms ~ bedrooms, 1 1f2 bath lor sale or rent Corning, Oh 6U 949 2168 1814 949·2606 or 614 347 4743 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 TIME ONLVI 11-L·O-W·O U Tl I49Q Down on Hlect Single NC DOn $999 Down on select rnulu secbonl 2-3 or 4 Bedroom mod· M available Oakwood Homes N11r0, WV. 304· 755 5885 1871 two bedroom 12lt60, 1n etudes concrete 11eps underpin· mng, 11cwe, tefngerator, new car pet 1n hallway and masrer bed room, S2;00, can 1314 898 6031 and ieeve message 21 0 Business 1972 Richards trailer Wi th 4 10 acres more or less three bed rooms central heat and a1r three porches. two outbuildings stove and reft•geraiOr. washer and dry er, concrtta watlt snrubbery, Tuppers Pla•ns water. n1ne ITIIlts from Ravenswood, WV, nice '""'udpt•tdlplace, wo11 kept up. 614-843-5122, "' t8IMI mesuge tf no aniiWI' Opportunity wv 1997 14•BO 3 or 4 Bedroom $1 3S9 down, $229/mo Free a1r. 1k1rt1ng, & dehvery Only al Oak wood Homes N1tro WV 304 755 5885 1997 doublew1de $1445 down 1229/mo Free deltvery & setup 1 800-691 677 7 3 Bedrooms to1x70 ·schut( Mo b•le Home Newly Refurbished, Clean, 8t4·245 944B FACTORY DIRECT NO MIDDLE MAN SAVE SSSS Oakwood Homes 1s the only dealer m tha tn StOlle area rhat builds and sells 1he1r own homes For tactory d1rec1 pnces shop OAKWOOD HOMES Nl TOO WV. 304 7S5 5885 ITS BIG 1997 <~Rn 2l:JAfH DOUBLEWIDE $1 949 DOWN $319/MO FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV 304 155· 5885 l1m1ted OHer W.JPtCliMzeln: Fln8nclng tor ttou ... and mo- ANY 000 JOBS Extenor paint· tng, shrubs & weeds trtmmed, landscaping t~dewalks edged. lawn care et~ Calf Bill 304·875· 1112 Seamstress 2Syn expereence All altef'ltlons welcome Senter cttlzens d1acount Call TereSI 304-875-8728 1997 14lt70 2 or 3 Bedroom, 1995 down $195/ mo Only al Oakwood Homes N11r0, 304 755-5885 L1m1ted Ollerl 1997 doublew1de 3br 2bath, $1799 down $2791 month Free del1very & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nttro wv 304 755 5665 • COMPANY When the 1Mri. says no, lei Athena Mortgage aay yeslllet our staff hatp you get the loan you need Hou11 For Sale 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bllthl, 2 Car Garage, Graham School Road. &t• ~41 1198 • New t997 14 W10e I bath $6991 down, St391mo Wllh approved crediL Call 1 80Q.691 6777 ATHENS MORTGAGE 2~ Hour Care, For Elderly Or Handicapped Person, In M~ Home 814·~41--0000 Carpentry And Remodel1ng Addl· Irons, Decks, From Fram1ng To Frnlh Work, 614·~~1·012ol 1996 Clayton legend 141172 3br shingled roof v1nyt s1d1ng house Windows & doors S 1 000 down take over paymen1s 30.4 675 6121 Laroe select1on of used home 2 or 3 bedrooms Star11ng at $3495 Outck del1wery Cal l t BOO 837 3238. WANTED. RN't tor 138 bed Inlet'· 11 t VInton Court. In Galhpoi1S, 1 mtc11ate care fac•llty Extensive Floor Plan, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Car benefit package Salary com- Garaoe, Lot 60K90, Call 614 379 mensurate wrtn e•penence Con 2720 For Appolni~Mt~l Only AI· IICt 5andrl Attllmtre, ter I P.M Lakm Hosprtll, Lalun,·:.:~.-~~·;· ::---:---:--::---:---87S·O&e0 Ell 124 Home for sale 28•~B. 1 & 112 8 ooam-4 OOpm Dtadhne atory, 2 1/2 car garage ctrcle plymg 1i August 8 1997 concrete drrveway, one ac.re on •• an EEO EmpiJy&r Ohkl River, 100 water frontage one large bedroom w11t1 whlflpool Would Vou Be Interested In bath, one large bedroom w1th learn1ng The Float Covertng ahowarltub comb1natmn 40entral Trade? fhere Is A Big Demend atr, natural gas. bu1ll·tn vacuum For Ouat1fted tnstallert. High Esr aystem, Jel A11 range top ISland rng PotennaJ If Interested In Tak· nwe refngerator wnh tee maker rng Schoohng To Become A Clf~ diShwasher, butllln dOuble oven tifll'd lntlaller Pleasa Send lnqul· 281124 kitchenfd101ng room combt nes To ClA 420, cJa Gallipolis l ' niiiiOin. all carpeted, large deck Oatly Trti:June 825 Thtrd AYenue, house steps to nver, Galtlpollt, OH 45831 price reduced to $120,000 call 180 1989 Presdge 2x6 waUs tv«:~ bed room, 1WO bath, laundry room, a1r conchtiOnrng, $14,000 or best oft. er fl14-698 3M3 1997 FteetwooCI 14XS2 2 BA LIKe New (61<~) 992 5428 REAL ESTATE Socro<ary II, Colege Of Sdoncos, Provides General Secretarial, Cler1c:al And Technical Aula· 11nce Including Atglatrtllon Of Students QulliriCBtlons lndude High School 01~oma Or EquiYal· ent Requtred Two Veat Secretari· al Science Or Vocallonal T,.lnlng In Secretanal Ar . . Prefetted Must Have At Laast Thrte YHrs PrevtOUI Experience In Office Sent~. Must Have E•parianct With omputefs And Word Pro· ens Send Leuer Of lntarest And uLme Including Names And Addrestts 01 ThrH Refer· ences To Phylltl Mason, PHR. Qi.. recaor Ot Human Resourcn. Um· vershy Of R10 Grande, Campus Post OffiCe Box F27, RIO Grande, OH 45874 Befort The OeadHne Of Augus111, 1997. EEOfM Em roo 304 562 5840 House 1n Pomeroy lor sate or ret1~ 614 992 3090 House In Waterloo $300/MO, Oepos•t & References 6t4 643· 2'300, &tc-e43-29H! 420 "'JSimo 304-512-5140 38 sheets ot bolt rib alumr:~um for roof1ng or sichng 42" ~~: 1. 20" $450 Uoblle horM site ava• lable Del ~~e·~•;..;-9;..;92;;·;;2580.;.;;~----::::.:~:'71 and Pomemy, call 560 Pets for Sale MER CH ANDISE New ,997 14x70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Only $181 66 per month with $1 051) dawn Call 1 800 837 3238. New Bank R•po's! Only 3 leh owner l1nancmg ava1lable 30~ 755 7191 , Palestme Ad Glenwood/Ashton Ad t989 Beaunlul 3bf', 2 bath, 1 acre, City water $33,000 W11/ take land house mobile home as down payment Owner !Inane· 1ng 30-4 562 5640 Pates11ne Ad/Ashton Ad 2br 1989 beautiful. c1ty water 3/4 acre, w111 take land etc as down payment Owner ltnanc.ng 304 562 5640 330 Farms for Sale 275 Acrl! Farm Partially Wooded No PestiHeroiCal Used Borders On A Stream 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath House Frea Gas, 61~ 367 0638 340 Business and Goods 19B4 Chevy Cavel i•r 2 0 IUIO, ...... QOOd $300 30+875-,1824. for Rent 2 Sma tl lop Eated Rahlts S 10 Each , I Gre1 & Wh ile & One Bronz& & While 614·2•5-9759 Buildings Small thr1v1ng busmess Baby & children s 1tems $17 000+ mven tory $5,000 Sencus mquu1es only 304 675 4571 alter 5pm 350 LOIS & Acreage Apple Grove Scemc Valley Beau11lul 2acre lots public water C Bowen Jr 304 576· 2336 or Wedge Realt~ 304 675 2722 P11me house s11e Apptegrove area on AI 2, county water $10 000 Call weekends or after Spm Mon Ffl 304 576 2894 S.vtral 5·acrt parcels $7,500 Hch remote beautdul land Me1gt Cauntv SciPIO TownshiP SA 692 (Just off SA 143) Owner ~nanc1ng Call lor good map 1·614 593 8545 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Bedroom House In Galhpohs, DepOSit 8. Aelerences RtqUired, No Pets SJ00 1Mo • Utllllles, 614 44 1 t:JJ8 t 2 Bedrooms $400/Mo Route 7 Gaii1PQIIS 614 245--5024 3 Bedroom House For Rent In Countr~ N1ce Yard No Pets No Drug&, Alcohol Or Smok1ng, 13501 Mo Plus Oepostt, 81~ 245-5064 3 Bedroom House 2 Baths 1s1 Avenue Retarencas 8. Deposit Reqwed S385tMo 61 4·446· 4993 4 Of 5 Bedroom House DepoSit & Relerenc:es Requ~red Phone 61 4· 4.46 1104 A GoO<! 2 Bedroom House In Po mercy New Vmyl W1nd0ws To Be lnstii1119d Bv August 111 For Rent Wnh Op110n To Buy Wnh Good Relerences No lnstde Pet& De· pos11 Required $350/Mo 614· 696-7244 Beautilul l1rge 2 sror~ cor~ lot 818 Marn St PI Pleasan1 Wv 3 Bedtooms. LMng, Dm•ng Room. 2 Full Batnt s•so Month $400 Deposit No Pets mslde (614) 4~6 9585 Of (6t4}·••8·2205 A Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng FeaJurtng HydJo Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 814·446-0231 2 Bedroom Tra1ter For Ren t In Chst11re 614 367-7560 AW:C German 'Shepherd female, 4 1/2 months old, 614·742 2259 Appt1anc:e• Recondtlloned 2 Bedroom Trailer, 12101Mo.. Ref Washers Oryera, Rangea, Relri· erencea & Deposit, Route 7, gJators 90 De~ Guarantee! Bland&n, Gallipolis, 614-250-1518 Fflncl'l C1ty Maytag, 61ol·<i146· Reo Blood Hound Pupp1es old Xl4 882 3813 1795. 2 Bedroom Tra1lers In Small Tf'liler Park, Oepolll & References Fencing,, Brick Pavers, 814-4-48Required 814--«&-1104 002e AKC Aeg1stered Beuen hound black and tan , two ~ears old rrele, S150, 614 985 3626 2 Btdroomo, Green SChool 011 GOOD USED APPLIANCES met, $250fMo, Plus Deposit, Ref· ~fiillh&Js, dryers, relr!geratora, &fence&. 614·367..(1632. ranges Skaggs Apphancea 76 111614 4 8 7398 2 Bedrooms, No Pats, $22Wo, $>35 Oopoll~ 61.-.:l817 Kl!cloen C.-pro, $6 50 Selo On AU 3 Bedroom Mobile Home In Cen- Room Stze Carpets, Uollohan tanar~ S275/Mo., $200 Deposit, Fur!llllre, 814-448 7444 614 446-9522. Police Scamer. Cordless Phone. Three bedroom trarler, c'ountr~ Cotor T~, W.aher, Dryer, Refer~ &ettmg. need references. call be- garator, Freez~ti A11 Compressor, fore 2 30, 614 992 2736 Of leave Power Tools: VCR U1crowave, message Mtac., 81,..256-1238 AKC Reg1stere<l BoSion but\ tam er pupp1es s11 weeb old, two le metes, one mate S, 75, vet ched\ed, caR 614 985 4408 ~~~~~ •~ ~ • AKC Registered Oa1ma11on Pup pres, 8 Females, 4 Males Vet Checked, Wormed, & 1s1 Shots, Stud Serv1ce For An AKC Male Oalma11on Well Bu1lt Good Na lured, S~ras large Litters, e14 256 1961 AKC Registered Ped1gree Ger man Aonwe•ler Stud Serv1ce ;j)4 882 3556 T.. bodroom, eloculc, IWD milo• 530 Antiques on Cremeans Rd off New Lima 1;::~~~:-::::-~-,::--:­ Rd. 6U·742· 2803 or 814-742· Buy ot sell Riverine Antiques, 2421 112,. E Ma1n Street, on Rt 124. Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 440 Apanments ID 6 00 p m • Suncllly I 00 10 for Rent 6 oo p m 614-992-2526 Russ IOgal tank set up specJaiS F1sh Tan11 & Pet Shop ;l413 Jacl\so n Awe Po1nt Pte:.s '<t nt 304 675 2063 Boston temer pupp es pureblood not Reg1stered two lematEts left, wdl sail only to good home, S150 614 992 5872 Moore owner 1 and> 2 bedroom aparvnenta, fur· ntahed and unfurrnshee, HCUrtly 540 Miscellaneous deposit required, no pets, 814· Merchandise 1192 2218 15 Foo1 Pool 3/.C HP Sand Fitter 1 Bedroom Apartment In Rio ladder And Other Equipment, Grande S3301Mo , Which In· etudes Ulllltles, Deposit Required, 814"24 5-5463 614 245-9082 1 bedroom lurnllhed apartment 611 Ulddleport, B14.go2.2178 Apanments For Rent On fHst Avenue 614 446-8221 Baacn St Mlddlepon, 2bedt'oom turmshed ut!IUiel patd Deposit & releren::es 3Q4..882·25M BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wealwood Qnve from $260 10 $334 Walk 10 shOp & mov1e1 Call 614·448~2588 Equal Hous1ng Opponurnty Conventenl lo PVH, 2bedroom, lu!chen bat~. LA No pats $3001 mo 5300 depoSit 304-875-57813 Furmshed 3 Raoms & Bath, No Pels Reference And DepoSit Reqwea, 61<4 446 1519 Furn•shed Aparrment One Bedroom, Upstair&. All Ubhlles Patd, No Pets 854 Second Ave, Galli· poll!l 61•·~46~9523 Grac1ous hv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Uanor and A vers1de Apartments tn Mtddle· pon From $236 $304 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Housmg Oppor- HAPPY JACK SI<IN BALM Checks scratch1ng reheve s hot spots and lfflla led ~lun without sterotds Promotes neatmg & ha1r on dogs 8 cats( Available RIG FEED & SUPPLV RegiStered Small Ratt Terner Pupp1es, 614 256- 1951 1-:-'-'--'----'---'...;..;.,;____ Schnauzer pupptes m1mature, sa.tt & pepper AKC champ1on bloodhne 6t4 667 3404 Tree1n9 Walker pups UKC & PKC reg1sre,ed stre 1993 UKC Wolld Champ1on To colo1 Tom· Tom 614 698 ?1 13 we.marane r, male 7 mon thS AKC champ1on bloodline excel lent dtSpoSI!IOn SIIVCI gra)' S250 614 992 7201 Buying aports c~trds! I w11t buy any Elues or new Oia· mond Kmos If you have cards ro sell, let me know Call 614 949 Wolf Hyt:lflds, Male Poodle, Husk lll!ir Samoyeds Chows, Alaskan Uatamutes. All Ages Puppy Pal ace Kennels 614 388-0429 3098 CIMong Tomatoes S< Per Busnel 570 Musical U-P•d<, Brlllil Own Con<aoner, II<· Instruments 247-21<2 ,,.,,.......,...------FOr sale console p1ano respon Complete King S ze Waterbed s1bte party wanted to make taw 61~ 379·2720 AFTER 6 PM monthly payments on p1ano see ConcJete & PlastiC Sept1c Tanks L'---'--cac:ll_<_eoo __ 26:-8_6_2_•a _ __ 300 lhru 2,000 Gallons Ron' Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH K.nlbatl Sp1ndle P1ano w18ench very good cond 110n New Gu tar 1-800 537·9528 Acoust•cal Ep1phnn)' w1Casa FLEA CIRCUS' ENFOFICERe Flea Products Pro1ec1 Voor Pel, Home And Va<d From Ae lnlestat1on Wh1le They Kill Fleas & T1Cks NOW I Guar anteed Ellec11ve Available At These Par11c1pating Stores ODELL'S TRUE VALUE R&G FEED 580 Grubbs P1ano no &. Call reuntrs Problems? Needtun1 Tvnt.>d? the p.ano Or 614 4~6 45:25 FruitS Vegetables Modern 2 Bedroom Apanmenl, 614 446-()390 One bedroom aparrment rn PI Pleasant FurniShed Vety clean 8. ntce Nopers 304 e75 1386. Smatl one Bedroom m Ou1t set· ling Washer/Dryer, Stove Rhg. 1nchJded $350 00 monlh $300 Depos t No Smokers No Pets In· s1de (6t4 ) 446 9585 or(614)· 446 2205 Tare Townhouse At~~~.:~,~-1s Ver~ Spacious 2 8 Flooro, CA, 1 112 8a1h, I peted Adult Pool & Baby P1110, Start ~0/Uo No Lease Plue Securtty Oepos11 As· qUlfBd, 814· 446 348, 814·446· 0101 2 Three bedroom mob11e home for ren~ no pou, 614 992 5658 TWin RMWI Tower, now ICCepting opplocatlo111 lor 1br HUD oub~d­ lzad apt. for ttderly and handl· c:oppad. EOH 304-e7~7Q. Two bedroom apartmanl In Mid· dlopor1, no- e1•·992·5858. Up111irs Apartment Fot Rent • $300 OQ Month • Muat Pay For Goo & Phone New Kl<chen One llrge Bedroom • Liv1ng Room And Bath • EJ!eallent Condltton No Ptta Deposit Required Can Be Seen At 1403. Eastern AtJe· nue, Galltpoill. Catt 8t4·446~~514 FarAppoinmerc. 450 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room• with cooktng Also trailer spac;e on nver. All hook-up• Call after 2.00 p m , 304-77:1-5851, ...... W'l 1966 Plymoulh Colt, auto. 4 new ttres 32 mtles per gallon, body excellent runs good, $595, 814742 2370 1988 Chrysler New York11, loadeel 3 0 litre V6. tots ol new pa11. h1gh m11eage, no rust. $1,GSO 614· 446-.3614 1989 Ford Fastlva 1350, 614· 256· 1130 1990 Chewy Caval1er, eltcelltnl condtl!On ms1de and out, cold atr PS PB, $2795 negottable Will cons1dar parttal lrade, 614 992 862• 19SIO Dodge Davtona 2 Doors. Red / 5 Speed, A1r, Cru11e, Till, 70 000 U1les Excellenl Conclttlon S2 BOO 614-ol46 95.1;2. 1990 Fo rd Tempo Automatic AMIFM Cassette, Good Condt· uon St 800,614 388-8813 1990 red Chevy Cavaiiet. 4 eyl , auto, clean car lnalde and. out, amllm cassette, nktng $2,400 OBO, 614 742·2357 1991 Pon11ac Sunbird LE, 12 700, 614 446-3437 10i3 Ford Thundttb~rd 13,200; ,0014 Dodge lntreptd 14,000, 11192 Dodge Co-. 1990 Ford fll· ttva Auto, 11,500, 1990 Pont1ac Sunl>irG 12.•00. 111110 Chevy CDr· dova' $2,000, 1098 Nlsnn Cen tury $1,200, 1988 Chevy Cors1ca St.OOO 1993 GMC Sonma P1ck· Up S3 BOD, 1985 Ct1evy 5·10 Pick Up Auto 11,600: 1991 Che vy 5·10 Blazer • Doora, $8,500, 108& Chavy S·10, 4JI4, Ptck·Up $1,400, 8&0 Auto Sales, Hwy ,eoN. &14-448-6885 truck of equal value. 614 949 shet 4 IJV!;STOCK L111le T1kes Race Car Bed (Tw1n) Eltcellent Condition 614 446 6051 Many Open Top 55 Gallon Bar rels S2 Each, 614 245 5588 Alter 8PM Full SIZe truck. topper $45 new portable phone w111 sell a1 112 pnce $25 614 9.1!~ 20115 Sears A11 Cond1t1oner 18 000 BTU s 220 Volts S 1SO Easy L1!t TrBIIer H1tch For Full Stze P1ck Up Sway Control $100 614 441 1061 Sears Kenmore Washer , Waterbed Frame 8. M;mress 610 Farm Equipment Allis Chalmers tractor B model, new ltont 11res runs excellent, 61.4 98S 3628 Husqvarna & Gteen Machme !flmmers & brush cunars on sate now Stder·s Equ1pment 304·6757421 JD 17X7 Double D1sk Gram Drill. 1H 620 Gram Drill, NH ~ Raloo JD 12' D1sk Taylorwa118~ Fold· Up DISk JD 1210 .COO Bu Grain Buggvl61•l681"5101 630 Livestock Bo_x_S,Cp:-n"ng'-s'-6- 1-,4·,..•.,•S- 28-,5_5--::--- I17 Head Bred Cows & Hel ferl, 7 7 Set Ot Wilson Golf Ctubs Grapn ' 550 Each 614 256 · 6 ~ Shall Bag Included, St75 614 6 Month Alpme 8111~ Goats W1th <146 ~141 After 6 PM Q, .Horns SSO Each Brown Egg Lay· )te _w-:ee:-kec:-:nd::s:-::-:-:-:---:--:-:-llnQ Hens $2 50 Each, 61• 256· 6265 Even1ngs & Weekends SuMMER SALE 6 Year Old Mare Good Tratl Horse , Very Genii a, 614·245· 5087 1G87 Chevy S.tO, 4lt4, Qllly, runs 1087 Ford Atfostar wan, 31 ,000 mtlel on new motor, OOOd condi· bon, S3300. 614 992-e1t4 or 814 992'n77 '""' & nms lor Can1aro 30< 675 1137 640 new 11res & ...... 15'14 To Bank F1nanc:1ng Turn Down!ll61• 441 CARS FOR $1001 Trur.ks, boats .C·wheelers, motor hon•es, lurn•· lure eleclroniCS, computers etc by FBI, IRS DEA Available ~our area now Call 1 800 513 4343 En 5-0068 1·800·522 27!10, X 3901 •sa 720 l'l'ucks for Sale 1a1a Chewote~ 112 Ton, 350 En 1983 Ford Ranger Topper, Bed l~n~r, New n1es, Engine RebUilt 7197, Runa Great $1 700 1!114)256-1443 1965 Ford F· 150 300 6 Cyltnder 4 Spaeel, Short S1ep Bed Very Good Condluon, $2,850, 614· 379-9247 1986 Custom 30 wtu11hiV bed, 2wd 454 wlcomptate e•tra 427 Also complete rear end, auto ps. pb, $5.000 304•875-3000 lrom 8 5 1989 Ford E350 7 3 D1esel AC. AulD 1:1' Van Body $5,000 080 , 1991 Ford E350 58 Gas, AC, Au10 12' Van Body $5,500 OBO, 1993 Dodge 0350 Cumms, Le Package, Club Cab, Auto Atr, Reese Htlch, Gooseneck Hllch Immaculate Condlllon. 1990 Ford F250 7 3 Diesel, Aulo, 51,000 Mtles, Work Truck No Atr or Ra d10, Eltcellen l Cond1110n (814)1!69-5101 1989 Ford XLT Automat•c Atr, 302 Eng1ne, Runs Good Looks Good, $3.500 Ftrm 614·992 5135 199.C Dodge Grand Carawao · Leather lnlertor Fully Loaded Captam Chatrs 156 COO M1 tes, ' , 6, 4·446--0026 • ·~ BARNEY CAN YOU SPARE SOME CARO•PLAYIN' MONEY,MAW? SOON AS I GIT DONE ""'""' CHURN IN', PAW!! 0 Appear machine pert suddenly 32 -Vegll 33 Sing with lips '• cloood FRANK & EARNEST •lndlant-1 West Nortll Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass t 1e111r 10 EXCUHS 11 Moat Wllherod East 12 polk K 28 30Z-Ike lnttrument 34 Iran, formerly 35 lllochlevouo person 36 Sural 38 Unleu 39 Prickly herb 40 Roqulreo 42 Foblo writer 44 Short 1011!1 49 Timber troo 50 Aploce 52 MO.' group 53 COlla-SOl aulhors lurmsh e1gh1 1llustrauve CELEBRITY CIPHER chapters each endmg With a qu1z. wh~eh arc relatively stmplc because Celebrity c.,_r ~ograms are crut-.dltom qootatms ~ famous people pa!f and preunc Eletlleaer 1n tht CIPfMtr atanc» for another TDdays cW> I ttqUals B by Luis Campos 1974 XL 100 Honda 1 000 01191 nat m1les, e•c cond ~500 30.4 879-382• you know ihc theme However, the hook ends w1th 24 further prohlems. wh1ch arc shghily harder. as you 'U D 1985 Yahama V~rago 700 shalt drtve. 6.000 m1les two helmets 1 1 100 304 675 6282 - don 1 know what to c.pect I look for- BSKJZ'R ThiS deal IS illustrauvc olthc bonk THE BORN LOS~K 1992 Yamaha Banshee 350 Twtn Cvltnder, Good Cond hon $2 600 614·379·2933 WI'~~~! -'Wf\'(, 00~ 1995 Honda 4,4 Days 614 379· 2820 Evenr.os 614 379 2943 as a whole . 01•cn only the Nonh- v South hands. the reader " asked 10 plan the play m SIX clubs :Jgamslthe dmmond-kmg lead I rom West Well . TW..II\E en:.~ Wf\Y WE ~f'oCU-D C£T IODOF I'!' 1 •...-~--..-. wh.tl would you do' At ltrst glance. you seem to need .ST/\1100 lhc 'r-W:JOO I~ & Motors my and rull the dmmnnd seven m hand NcXI play oil dummy's ihrcc spade wtnncrs Fmally. lead the dm- 'YOSPO' ! ~ SHE KNOWS ME! ....,,. 1"\Y I M C.ONNA tiAKE ::.ORE POINT 1 EKACTLY ' POOP., ~ LOST I . 5HE D0£5NT (,ET TO KNOW '(OU. T'iOIJGI-I NAIF your ace-queen. Ahernat1vcly. relurns a diamond. you rull II PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Karl Malone <S so strong he can bench-press Michael Jordan's wallet • - Newsday's Shaun Powell .... WOlD O Rearrange letters of four scrambled words low to form four Simple he m the dummy and dtscard I he hco111 queen ~~.:ore up a S I'\ 75 postpaid lrnm The Bndgc World W WeSI 94ih Strecl. New Ynrk. NY I 0025 - 71 ~4 THIS IS A 600D BUT DOES IT FEEL TO THAT NO MATTER WHAT '{00 WRITE IT WILL NEVER 8E AS 600D A5 ''WAR AND PEACE'''? P~ETT'I' flOW 1966 Ch~etl Super Span Hood Elcellent Con<t1110 f1 6 14 2!:16 1071 N rt ~ 1 D 1 -rT-r.u.-rx_E-r.L..,, : ;,' • 1 16 "The most important thtng we can teach our Children IS how I r--~-::-...-~--, to get aloog - --- - -- - _, .. I R0 DT I R 1-:,:-ril,;-;.;..l...:;..rl;,._;r,lg:-"-rl-----'1 0 A KNOW STOR'( . I· from hand E1ther way. you lose only The book" & . C•mplo1o 111e chuckle quotod ~v f1ll.ng '" rne m1ssrng worda you develop trom step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED 11 ':7 LETTERS • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Budg~n = Yoo'H be (lootjng on o cloud with rh< buys you'H find In rh< c/ossfrtds .' lnd1an - Clash - Meaty- Wearer· HARDER Mosl people can lell nght from wrong, but IBIIing opportumly from lemptat•on IS much HARDER AUGUST 5I ITUESDAY Full 11ne ot auto body panels ,. ", pa•nts ana supplies also glass l1ght assembl~ Oxygen and ace- " ' tylene tanks I1Ued iilnd eltchange<f, . : 614 742·2792 t • & Motor Homes u· I ., \ SERVICES Home c~ tor the year ahead. hul you mu't he patient Be gratclul lor 'nt.tll gmns. they Will accumulare' LEO (July 2'1- Aug 22) Your prob- a~•htics for pcr>onal gam look cpeouragmg 10day. but what you sutcs ~grn to mount SCORPIO !Oct 111 Y o u 14-Non 12) S~ndmg tulle wtth h u:nJs LOUld h."c greater .ld\antap:cs th.m u,u.1l · wday. provtdcd you rl.! ~clcdi\C Chnn~c p.tls who don 1 ~.:omplu:.uc Ilk SAOIITARIUS (Nm PISCES (Feb 20-March 201 Cooperate today and stnve 10 lreat 1'1- Dec 21) Challengmg de' elopmcnts could hnng out your beUcr qualtlics today Do not duck ISsues where you know olh!:,rs as you would ltkc t~_he Ileal· cd yourself Let la11ncss be your mottvator for a mcm ARIES bcncfi~.:n:al (March anangc- 21-Apn( Small detatls will take on more 19) Slg· mlieance than usual today, so don't lreat mmor developments casually. espcc.ally regardmg your career TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Peo- ple you !>mcct tn soc1al acttVIllcs to day could help you '" other areas ol mtcrest All of your encounters w1ll he memoralrle and warm GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ThiS 1s a good day 10 spend ume and eflort on ftnalmng thmgs 1mponantto you Everythmg should eventually work and your fam1ly. 01ve domestiC mat· Cjtaph predictions for the year ahead oul 10 your ltkmg today 1f you lreat tcrs pnoruy by developments philosophically Keep a b.nhday grft Send for your Astro- censed etactnc1an R1d8nour I WV000306 304 -675- ,, knowledgeable teammntc 191 like Keep expectatiOn' w1thm rca· s,)nable hmus Leo. treat yourself to Aes1dent•al or commerc,al w1ttng, ors you try to do on your own Fmd .thlc to gctnll .tlunc ,uu.l Y.otk thmg.., nul h1r ytiUtsclt Seck snlnuJc t1 pre,.. 6. 1997 Pn1grcss and rc~,;ognttton m your c~oscn field nl ~ndcavor .uc tnl.ht.:.ll· new serv(:e or repa rs Master Lt lc.wc r.:ntu.:al maucr'i. lO otlll'rs lottty 1hu1 you should he ,tltcndmg to pet Will luO-.:Iton hct1CI tmJ,ty II ~IIU IC Wednesday Aug '88 Monte Carlo, 814-992·7184 pronuse lor you today lhan endeav- ihey Will do .t good JOb LIBRA !Scpl 11- 0ct BASEMENT \ WATERPROOFING Unconditional l1lehme guarante-e local relerances Jurn.shed Es tabl1shed 19 15 Call (6t4}446 0870 Or 1 BOO 287 0576 Rogers Wntc-rproofmg 895 3954 VIRGO (Aug 11-Scr,t 111 Do nm sonally. There arcn t .my guurantccs Improvements Tobacco water bed planll 304 IZ E B D MDEKU West '' endplayed II he le.tds a heart. tl ts away trnm the kmg mto one dtamomJ tnck and plcastng slam honus Accessories 810 JO frum hand 1\H, SHE~ MEW' 50 SOiE REALLY F1berglass Bass Boat Astra Glass Tra!ler F 1 shl1nd~r Ac~cs aones Need Sell lmmedlnraly fin Yllme $1 500 0 n 0 61-1 4<11 1415 1980 Fleerw ng 11 Awntng heel lent Cond1!'ou t982 Coachman 15 Pop Up 1975 Mattatd Awn•ng Pontoon Boat 24 35 HP Johnson 1Tta1ter 16Q9 Mc.Cor nlct.. Road 61<1 446 1511 KJKBPPX mond Jack. d1scardmg the hean 1wo Bass t4unter bass boat two pad dad SWivel seats, M1nn11.ota trott mg motor Manne b<tnory $350 814 992·7230 Campers ROZEDR ao GUEKaiiDZ heart finesse to work Howcvcr. nee draw trumps cndmg m tht:: dum· t98B Ranger 373V 18 12 24V Trolling Motor 150 KP Ew1ntude Outboatd $9 BOO 614 99? 2110 790 CJUOOX After wmnmg wtth lhc dmmond 11!l 11:182 Thunderc ra!( 1C i t w 197~ Jonnaon 70hp eng1ne good shape, $3,300 304 576 4033 at ter 5pm or leave message New gas tanks, 1 ton true~ wheals & rad1ators 0 I R Aulo R1ptey. WV 304·372 3933 or 1· 800 273 9329 KN 0. IIPGBXR BSKJZ, Z 0 B P.' v8 this •~n 't tru<; 11 West has the dmmond queen to bat.:k up h1s opcnmg salvo .STIU.. I~ for Sale Pttc:e Transm1SS1ons Star11og at S99 00 and Up, Used ~ Aebu1lt All Types OYer 10 000 Transm1ss•ans Access Transfer Cases & Roar Ends 614 245 5671 V 8 0' R 8 GBR ward In future volumes m th1s scncs "ITI~ N0\1Wf..ID ..------. Breoklntwo 28 Hindle roughly Klinger and Andrew Kamb1tes (Ool· lancz) In under 100 pages, the 1986 Goldwm; Aspencacte Low Mileage, LOaded W•th E.:tras E• . c:eHent CoOOt10n, 614 <~46 8660 Colorado 19 Actor Gulagor 22 Bowler 24 Elke- many more equally cxcellcntullcs to s purchiiM 8 -AngoiH 9 Anglo-SOon come It IS • Card Play Made Easy. I Safety Plays and Endplays" by Ron Motorcycles . . . bllllfy 5 Solon 6 Eat away 1 Amorlean A new hook bnngs promise of Toyotiil Tacoma otWD p1 cto. up PS PB a1r oedluUt l 01 amond Plate toolbca 5 sp S12 500 614 992 2560 Auto Pans 4 -Leonard Slop working, more than you can petform " 2687 760 3 Thriller writer (2 wda) 2 A Banymore Syrus (does that make h<m the Maxtm Mmumus?) was ·Never prom1sc "" 69 Ford Conwers1on Van E 1SO • ra•sed roof. 350 engtr.e It chest · 1 nul co tor e.ll!ras 4 1 000 m11es verv n1ce, $7900 pn 614 74 2 . 750 BOBIS DOWN 31 Revolvong By Phillip Alder The 528th Max1m of Pubhhus 1997 Chevy LT Btazar, oog1nat ~ warranty, CO ptayef. 111t cru1se I 304·(H5·3335 days 30.4 675.- .. ; 08451i.ltBf 6pm Hay 1175 A Bale 814 <<6 0941,Aher6P.M qwm only •... Income 57 Pallidly The promise of more to come .. : .. \ Hay & Grain '89 Pro Am Flrebird t-top, fullf loaded IJ!Cellenl shepa, low miles collector's edlnon, call 8147ol2 3144 alter Spm Senous In· Orego 27 Groaloot 29 Econ. Indicator • J 10 5 3 •Jto 'ga Opening lead. 1994 Jeep Cherokee 46 OOQ ~ m11es. 70 000 mile wartanry new;._1 t~tes, loadt!d $16 500 614 742.. '!.. 550 Block, br1ck, sew&r ptpes. wmd , ows, lmtets etc Claude W1n1ers. R1o Gra,de OH Call 614 2-15 5121 25 A. Pass d~nve may nol he as large as you Supplies Eut Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Treadmill $60 Exerc1se B1ke $25 Troy SICkle Bar ..$1 ,000 leer Ford TRANSPORTATION Short Bed Cap $200 Ouiilrl Can n1ng Jars $2 00 Ooze,, 614 446- J ...-:---:---::--::--:--8'52 710 Autos for- Sale Building note t98532 • 4 Seized And Sold Locailv Tna Momn Trudl.s, 4)141. EIC 24 Hl. .lng oound •AQB843 1983 Galax~ Execuuve 1811 165hp UetC.tUI SOl WI SkiS & IIC cessor~&s $3000 614 446 4401 Bad Help garment 55 EIKI diah 56 Regular • A Q2 1967 1811 Sea, Imp 160hp Me1 crUiser wflrtulerr 2 lite 1ackets 4 _, bumpers S3 000 6111 4.46 381 o1 •, 75,000 miles, clean, (coHN) • K J 10 9 • 8 6 2 t995 Sarum SC2 Automattc, All, Cruise AMIFM Cassetta. Trunk Release $12.000 Call Aher 5 PM (Senoua Inquiries Ontyl) 614 -4015 battery. $1200, 814·992· 101' Brow truel peraon 54 Infant's 23 Guido 1 high South 1992 ChtvtOiet lUll s1ze Conver ' : 11on Van. 8 cyl. 350 , 49 600 m1le1, loaded mcludes color T'll , I VCT, etectnc queen 511e rear seat, $1t ,OOO OBO 614 992- ~ 6012 --=---,---:---:-:--"-1 MIXed STORAGE TANKS 3 000 I Upnghl Ron Evans Entarpflses ~ac:kson On.o 1 800·537·9528 ' 1915 f1Dn1iac Flreblrd, tully load od, 1-IIJt)l $14,SOO nogo 304-<1758123Leoiremeuage es Otds statiOfWtaGOn, one owner, 21 7 5 2 1991 Jeep Wrangler Sspd 4cyt sol! top, chrome wt\eets good con<!. 30• 882 26S7 Bay Mare 15 Hands, 614·258- -----------1 Steam Jeann1e motOr pulle c, • 5pm. 740 • 6 4 3 (of Iaiii 51 • J ? 4 + K Q 10 6 t091 Gao T11cker Clt-'1 96 500 m•tes, S•OO 614 742 257~ after 13801 Whole or 112 tudes beef for sale contact Krm, 304·773-9585. • K 7 5 1990 Ford Ranger XLT cx4, 4,111 kil, 33xt250 thea $S,SOO 304 875-3429 1800 •AKQ 20 Spelling contest ~ •974 12· Aim V·Bonom Boat Seats TraLier l1ve Well, Trollrng Motor Depth F1nder Many E11tras Very Nice S1 ,000, 0B0f!14 256 6667 gme, AutomatiC, Steel Flatbvd, SM0,'614·388-887Q FARM SUPPLIES EEK&MEEK ""'· $2850, 81•1192-8137 2452. ' Upton Used Cats Rt 62·3 ~Ues South of Leon, WV Fmanc.ng Available 304 1069 1:;••;1~Fo~H;s~O;;I~I~6~14~~~~:;;,: 1086 Ford ol WO F 150 E~~:celltnt Condition, 1114 4•8- 7597, 614 256-<1577 19SI5 Chrysler Cirrus, loaded, 26,000 miles, $12,000 or trade lcr CANNING TOMATOES $3 Per Rushe l P1 ck You r Own IIIII I e I)Mg Conmmers Don JET AERATION MOTORS Repawed, New & RetJulll In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 BOO 537 9528 Condthoners Full 5 Y~ar ty ·u You Don I Call Us Lose!· Free Esttmales 1 Heat Pumps Only Sl1ghty Call Us Today t997 Is Twenty Sevemh Year In Healing & Cooling BuSiness • 614 446-6~ 1 800 291 0098 t~85 Mustang, good condi'tron $900 1614) 388-8884 I a;;;;;~;:;-,;75;;-;~:;;;;;;;;g;:; 11 Farm, Cannmg To rna toes For Sale $8 00 Bushel, Already P1cke(l Bnng Your Own Contruner 614 25S 6535 tur~~ues Modern 2 & 3 bedroom apan ments m M1ddlepor1, SIC & equ1pped k1tchens references and deposits requtred Call 614· 992 7833 after 8:00pm & 1985 Monte Catlo, Air, New Tret. 68 ooo Ollglnal Miles, Excelltn1 Cond1non, $2,000 firm, 81.C e92· e4B5 Selore Noon, 8H-38t9421 1980 -1990 cars Far 1100111 CENTRAL SUPPLY VALLEY SUPPLY BROWNS TRUSTWORTHY (614)4•6-39~5 Furmshed Eff1c1ency All Ut1ht1es Pa1d Downstairs $200 Uonfh 919 Second Ave (614)4~8-39<45 Conta.ns nO permethrmsl 1s· Furntshed Eff1cumcy, All Uhliti&S Paid Share Balh $110 Month D19 Aile G•ve your dog a break lrom sum· mer heat As~ R& G FEED & SUPPLY B14 992 2164 about HAPPY JACK PARACIDE SHAMPOO K1Us l11as & (IeMoS on contact Chec~s doggy odor 1985 Chevv piCk·up. 14ft John boat outside coal/WOod furnace, 40ft exten&ton ladder, 24· wtnd· owWan, blacklwhtle TV g~rls 2 Bedrooms 74 COurt SOH!, Gal- cloihol 5-8Ji llpohs, CA. Srov~:t & Refngerator Arr Conditioners. 1992 Toyota 4 ·.;,4_ 4 6-~2583:;,;.:;,;._ _ _ , Corolla 1901 Toyota Cellica, _ln.;,cl~u<led:;,;.•;.;6~1 _ 2bCirm aptl total electrtc, ap- t9G3 Honda Prelude, AU Excel phances Nrmahed laundry room len! ConditiOn, 614·446-1610 lacllil181i, close 10 school In town. Appl 1cat1ons ava1lable at VIllage Are you buvmg new lurnnure? Green Apts 149 or call 814·992· Sell your ~Md furniture 10 the Pa· mercy Thrrft Shop There 11 a real 3711 EOH need lor couches breakfaSt and 2bedroom, turn11htd, garage apt, d1nlng ro9m sets We also buy 1n Clifton n•ce & Cletn $2751mo baby beds strolle rs playpens toddler car seals and wall\ers 304 173-5040 Call 614·g92 3725 Tuesday thru 3 Room Furnished Apartment, Saturday, 10am 4pm at 220 East 651 Second Avenue, Gslhpolll, Malfl Slleet. PomerOy Ne1t To Bossard library, $350' Mo , Plu I Oepostt Requited, Na Boot• By Redwrng Ch1ppewa. Pets Allowed References Re- Rocky~ Tony Lama Guaranteed quested Call Debbie Or Judy AI Lowest PriCes At Shoe Ca1e Gal· llpollli 614 446-7323 Second 1981 T Blf'd, 8 Cyl1ner, 2 Doors. Good Body, Good lntetlor, 5 T~res White Top. $400, 080, 107 Second Avenue Apartmenl 4, Galbpot s Hl82 Uahbu, • door, $500, 8t4992 33S7 Household Mobile Homes (cocimlll) 48 br-out 11 Roman &SO Hurricane. Main St 1.DOOsq ft Olflce Space available tor rent 510 L.olauro 17r=- 1987 14170 Prest•oe 3 bedroom. 2 bath, good condwon, 110,000, 814-985-3807 or tesv• message AppiK:IfiOn Call Vour Fulure EmplotefTodayU EOE 1972 12•85 Liberty, 2br 1ba larr cond , mull be moved 13 500, Will move locally 304 875 3000 lrom 8-5 BottomfM111on area 3 bed•oom house pamted new carpet tree water/Sewage $4951 Anewer to Puwwlc • ft\llltl mailmg $2 and SASE to Aslro- qraph. c/o thts newspaper. PO Box 1758. Murray H1ll Station. New you're nght, stand your ground' CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jun a cool head and know this too shall \brk, NY 10156 Be sure lo state pass. AQUARIUS (Jan y pur zo<hac s1gn. Jomt ventures could hold greater " 20-Fcb 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you m1gh1 d1scover you ' re more adept at domg lhmgs that arc mental. not phySical Rest y6ur muscles and g1vc your mmd a workout at PII!Sbl.lr~ Pttatas �Ohio Lottery Cincinnati beats Padres by four runs Pick 3: 9-4-5 Pick 4: . 5-7-9-9 Buckeye 5: 3-7-15-19-29 Sports on Page 4 Mostly clear and cool, lows between 45 and 50. Thursday, mostly sunny. · Highs 75 to 80. • en tine llol. 48, NO. 79 Area man looks to build _upon children's assets By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff "Communities that Care - A Community-Wide Approach to Preventing Youth Violence." That's the title of a new program : aimed at helping people raise good kids, according to Dan Romuno of Harrisonville, one of 50 Comm.unities that Care-registered consultants. · Li~e the old Johnny Mercer song. "Accentuate the Positive, Elimin~te the Negati~e," the progra111 focuses on 30 identifiable assets and works toward establishing or strengthening them in the lives of young people. The program is based on "What Kids Need to Succeed," a book by Peter L. Benson Ph.D., Judy Galbraith M.A., and Pamela Espeland, Romuno e•plained. More than 270,000 young people were interviewed mover 600 communtttes for the book. which prov1des a checklist for parents and kids identifying 30 assets, he said. · The as~ts identified invol~c love and famtly support, dtsqpltne, friends, aqdemic and non-academic school related activities, involvement in religious activities and per· sana! qualtues. The more a~sets present, the better. "A lot of this is JUS! common sense," he said. "A lot of them arc 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 6, 1997 Cl1997, Ohio Valley Publlahlng Company preny easy to get a chjld involved with. "Know what your children are doing , communicate with teachers and communicate with children, know who they are associating with." he said . . "The ultimate goal would be to have all 30 assets," Romuno said. "For the kids to get ... 26 of these, the kids are in good shape. They will develop, on their own, resist•<• to drug and alcohol abuse.'" · The program is designed to case the transition from elementary school to junior high school, an age where a child's attitude toward alcohol and other drugs can change, Romuno said. "That transition from elementary school to middle school is where all of a sudden the kids that will talk to me ... t~al want to live a healthy life. .. all of sudden their attitudes ... toward school. alcohol and other drugs have changed," he said. Rom uno classifies drugs and alco- . hoi as the biggest threat towards children. · "One of the things that I· sec ... is that the kids go to panics, go to someone's house - half of the parents won't have any idea of what is going on at the parties," he said. "There is more alcohol ahusc New bleachers on way___, • going on with 14-to-16-year-olds than most parents realize," he said. "If parents knew about it ... they'd want to put an end to it. It becomes the parents' job to research and find out what the kid is doing ... "Teenagers are the single largest age group threatened with AIDS, and over half of them are high on alcohol or other drugs when they have sex," he said. "In addition, two-thirds of all · adults incarcerated were either using drugs or engaged in drug-related activity, or ,gelling money to buy drugs, when they commined the crimes that resulted in their imprisonment" "Drug and alcohol use to some degree are undermining our educa- . lion system," he said. "Teachers have to spend too much time having to discipline a small percentage of the kids in their class, kids wanting negaii ve attention." .One aspect of the program that Romuno likes is its focus on the church - or mosque, synagogue, temple, whatever- as a positive factor in a child's life. The church has a lot of power, between the home and the church, · schools could just · start teaching, being educators and not disciplinar- .,..''\ .. , vices, said she is willing to meet with' District 1199 representati~~s, but the negotiations arc over The department oversees the delivery of state scrvices. " We imposed our last. best final offer, " Ms. Drabik said in an interVIeW. Members of District 1199 of the Service Employees Internati onal Union set up picket lines at daybreak at prisons and slate offices. All strikers were expected to return to work today. but the union has promi sed to walk out again in two weeks unless a settlctnent is re'ached. Employeos c•empt from collective bargaining were doing the work of the striking employees, Ms. Ora· bik said. The fact-finder 's proposal recommends 3 percent annual rai ses for thre e years. reduction in sick leave benefits. elimination of a longevity pay program and mandatory drug testing for some empl'lyees. "The state is trying to take back that were negotiated 10 years ago:· said Mike Hcnncsscy,.a parole oftkc r from Cincinnati. Speakers at 'the rally urged the ~enefit; crowd to lobby lawmakers to win , I ..... ...., Ians (Continued on Page '3) UPS stands by offer despite call for talks ATLANTA (AP) - .Fallout from the United Parcel Service strike touched millions from coast to coast: Small businesses and th.e health care RECLAIM OHIO OHL, .· ~\\~ . . ,., .,f\~\ff\ rr;. RECLA ~\\ 01.111 .Jcos 01111 L (M Jotos 011t1 ru> ' Oun Vt·no~ ' . RIDi•lricl 1 ~;1 Oistvict 1100/SF. 0 · support for their side in the strike . workers to press the state for a better Some carried signs that read. "Do offer. " li's time to senlc it and to settle you ride with felons? I do,.. and "Child molesters arc not on strike." industry were inconvcnicm:cd as were surfers in Florida and ranchers ·H o u ~c ." it fairly said. no concessions." Burga " It's a shame that as profession· ais , we have to do this , .. said Stewart Harris. a striking psychiatrist from the Pauline Warlield Lewis Cj.:'ntcr in Cincinnati . ~'I'm with a· bunch of good people here... District 1199 President David Reean told the crowd the state was arr~gant for imposing its final offer on the union employees. ,} ''The level of cynicism on their part is staggering," he said. " We 'expect more out of our elected rep· William Burga. president of, the rcsentatives than we do out of people Ohio AFL-CIO. urged the striking who expect to make a prof> I. " White Hnusc !-. pokcsman Mike No talks were schedu led as the walkout entered its third day today aging hntll s1dc.s to return to the har- · with the company delivering less th::m I 0 percent or .the packages they gaining tahle. hut didn·, plan to pcr. ~ o nall y intervene because the major would, handle on a normal busine<> day. to get hack 10 the bargaining tahle hcforc real damage is done'?'" Tcnm· impact of the strike wo1s economic The president could intervene 1f he hclicves the strike poses ar~ imminent threm to nati,>nal hc:.Uth and sa fety. " I think clearly that standord no1 hccn reached at this poinL in the stcrs president Ron Carey said Tucs· view of tho preSident ... McCurry said. "The. company is shu t down . STRIKERS' MARCH- Members of District1199 of the Service Employees International Union marched on the Statehou.s e grounds in Columbus Tuesday as part of a one-day strike protesting the stale's latest contract offer. (AP) · able ... UPS >pokcsman Ken Stcrn:id said. "We cm.:oura.gc anyone who wishes to sec thi s stnkc end to express those conce rns tO the While in the rural West. ......, sequences of this strike arc consider- Does'n ' t 'it make sense ror every bod); day. "We ve proved our point... · McCu rry said Clinton was encour- I"'' " Obviously, we· will con tinue to In rcsponsc, thc giant deli ve l)' service repeated 'that lls last cont ract assess the i mract. " offer was fin al and sh ould he suhmittcd to the union 's mcmhcrship ftlr sayin g she spoke by telephone to Carey and UPS chairman James Kel- a vmc. Carey asked Lahor Secretary Alexis Herman to ~ct involved and cncoUragC the cm;pany to n:::-.um.: ' hargaining. hut said he oppOsed prc~­ identlal intervention. UPS. mean while. wants customer:-. to joi11 i.t!o> c:lll . to President •Clinton to Interve ne under the ·rarely used Taft -Hartley Act. "We hclicvc it i~ time ror the president to step in a" the ccnnc~mic con- Hcnnnn released a hriof statement ly ;:md urged them to bcg 1n negotia tions. The walkout by · the I R5.000 Tcamstcr-rcprcscntcd em ployees i!-. the fir~ ! nati onwide strike in UPS ' YOyear hi ~tory. UPS normally mo\l'-.. · IlK I..',LjUi\';:ah;nt or (l pCil:Cil t <lf tile U.S. gro :-.~ nu tional produ ct c;Kh J<.~ y. UPS' comrctitors couldn't hi.Jndl c all of th ~.: owrllnw packages and put re!-.tricli tlns nn customer!-> and new hu sincss. Rutland puts selection of grant administrator on hold for now I Questions slated . · from the ir homes aflcr four to six of rainfall. to be answered , · inches . The village can usc the grant funding to purchase and demolish flo odwhen officials prune property and buildin gs. relomeet in Columbus cate houses or lift them from the !3Y JIM FREEMAN 'OPEl MOI.·FII. 9~9 SAT.94 Sentinel News Staff Appointment of a grant administrator to oversee more than $1 million in flood relief for the village of Rutland will have to, wait until after Aug. 20. The community received $1,048,000 from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. the Ohio Depanmcnt of Development and the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District. The biggest share, $782.652, is from FEMA's Hazard Mitigation Grant Program, while the Ohio Department of Development is furnishing $231,000. The grant stems from the March . Oobding that forced · hundreds of Rut!and and Langsville area residents flood plain. or make them flood resi stant. The question before Rutland Village CounciL now is who will administer the grant program. Council met . last week in a special session with floodplain commiuee members Joe Bofin and Mik~ Duhl, and wirh concerned village residents. David Gloeckner, Job •Training Partnership Act supervisor. addressed council on behalf of the JTPA program, which is interested in administering the giant. Gloeckner briefly outlined his experience and qualifications in administering grants. However, before selecting a grant administrator, Bolin, Rutland Mayor JoAnn Eads and Clerk Rosemary Snowden-Eskew will attend an Aug . . " Preliminary work ill underway on ·new visitors' bleachers at Meigs Stadium in· Pomeroy. The site is being leveled to accommodate the new bleachers, with the excess soil being moved below to raise the temporary bleachers above' the sidelines, according to Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley. The new bleachers should be ready for Meigs' first home game against Gal· llpolls on Aug. 29. Uni_ on's anger lingers after one-day walkout COLUMBUS (AP)- The unionthat represents medical professional s. parole officers and others who work at state prisons and hospitals complajned that the state is not ncgotiating in good faith. The stat~ said it's not negotiating , period. "They refuse to negotiate. They 've taken away everything we've had for years," Joan Earle, a negotiator for ,Pi strict ·J 199 of the Servtce Bmptoyees Jnternallonal . Union, said Tuesday. The union. which represents about 4,500 state employees. staged a oneday strike against the state, the first since Ohio adopted collective bargaining in 1984. · · About 800 to I ,000 striking workers and supporters held a rally outside the' Ohio Statehouse, complaining that the state wants too many concessions and isn 't negotiating scri· ously. . The union on Friday filed an unfair labor practice complaint against the staie with the State Employment Relati ons Board. It said the state unfairly imposed the term s of a fact~ finders report, which the union did not ac~.:cpl. Sandra Drabik . director or lhC Dspartment of Adniinistrativc Ser- ~ •-;;.' "! 20 meeting in Columbus to receive more infonnation on the flood relief program. . _ Ylllage residents Lilly Kennedy, Giles Smith. Howard- and Marie Birchfield, John and Janelle Harri50n , Dave Wilkes, Eugene Fink, Vincent Mossman and Kenny Searles attended the Thursday night meeting, ask· ing questions about the grant timetable or when the program would begin, how appraisals would be handled and in what priority and about affected residents who may live outside of the floodplain·. Snowden-Eskew said those were questions that would have to he asked at the Aug. 20 meeting. Also attending the meeting were Eads, and counc1l members Herb Ellioll, Dick Fetty, Vera Martin. Judy Denney and Danny Davis. The Aug. 12 council meeting is being postponed to Tuesday, Aug. 19 at 7 p.m. in the Civic Center, due to the Meigs County Fair. ---------------~ . BICENTENNIAL PLANNING BEGINS.....: Mar-· of the Meigs County Historical Society, was garel Parker, left, Meigs County's chairman for ·named chairman for the county's observance the observance of Ohio's Bicentennial, I 803- by the Meigs County Commissioners earlier 2003, met with the Ohlo Bicentennial Commis· this year. Names of her committee will be slon Executive Director, Stephen C. George, announced later this month. While in Meigs right, and Nicola Pickens Moretti, Southeast County, George and Moretti, a graduate of Eastcoordinator, center, last week to discuss plans ern High School and Ohio State University, met for the county's celebration. Parker, president ' with representatives of other organizations. - .. � 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 5, 1997 anderson skeans