http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ed48c3ea82bc4e26b7c78ec38812c165.pdf 780cc7310a7a52d53ab4dc9957f8e16a PDF Text Text Wedn Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio [Time Out For Tips[ By Becky BMr Meiga County Extenalon Agent Family and Conaumer Sciences/Community Development Canning season is here again. To help ensure the best results, there are some important things to remember when pre._==::;_-'"--' serving fruits and vegetables from the garden. Preserve only the freshest foods . The slogan ''Two hours from garden to jar" is good to follow. This will help minimize bacterial growth that can lead to food spoilage. Make sure all equipment is working properly. It is recommended that pressure canner gauges be tested annually. The Extension Office checks canner lids on Wednesday mornings. Call 992·6696 for an appointment to have yours examined. Use clean, sterilized glass canning jars that are free of nicks and chips. Any small crack will allow air in, which would prevent a vacuum seal from occurring. Follow the manufacturer's directions when preparing lids. Lids were meant to only be used once. because the seal would be broken upon opening. After filling jars, run a knife around the inside to remove air bubbles. Leave the correct amount of headspace . Wipe jar top with a clean wet cloth to remove any panicles of food that could prevent the Jar from seal in~. Use the right canner to process foods . A boiling water bath is used when preserving high-acid foods, s!ICh as fruits, jellies, and pickles. The acid level in these foods are high enough to prevent bacterial growth. Only a pressure canner should be used to process low-acid foods . such as vegetables. meats, and combinations of them. The pressure canner is also being recommended for tomatoes, because the newer varieties are becoming• lower in acid. Lowacid foods allow the growth of bacteria that can cause the deadly foodbome illness known as botulism. Pressure canners should be vented by allowing steam to escape for ten minutes before pressurizing. This removes the air that can interfere with a true pressure reading. Process foods for the correct amount of time and pressure. To have the latest research information on correct times and pressures, contact the Extension Office. When the processing time has been completed, remove the canner from the heat source and allow it to cool naturally. After the pressure reaches zero, wait two minutes before opening in case there is any remaining pressure. Carefully remove jars from the canner and place on several layers of towels for 12-24 hours at room temperature away from a draft. Do not retighten lids. This could break the seal. A good way to test the seal is to press the middle of the lid with your finger. If the lid comes up after removing your finger, the lid is not sealed. If the jar did not seal. .vou can either reprocess it in another sterilized jar with a new lid within 24 hours, or refrigerate and eat it within the next two days. Remove screw bands before storing. Label and date the jar of food, and store it in a cool, dry, dark place. Use the oldest jars of food first to ensur< top quality. When preparing low-acid foods for eating, boil the food 20 minutes before tasting to kill any botulism bacteria that may present. Even though the food was processed in a pressure canner, this bacteria can still grow. This additional boiling will make the food safe to eat. AWARD PRESENTED • Meigs County Auditor Nancy Park· er Campbell received the "Outstanding County Auditor" award at the recent Annual Summer Conference of the County Auditors' Association of Ohio. .The award recognizes county auditors who have completed 100 hours or more of continuing education during their term of office. Campbell received a custom made paperweight of marble sal· vaged during the Ohio. Statehouse restoration project, from CAAO President Joseph W. Testa, Franklin County auditor. In recognizing thia achievement, Testa said, "When you consider that continuing education requirementa lor county auditors have been in existence for just over two years, it Is truly an outstanding accomplishment for a county auditor to have 100 or more hours of credit." · Section 319.04 of the Ohio Revised Code requires county audi· tors to complete at least 24 hours of continuing education during their term of office. Meigs Personals Train Show underway T11c seventh annual train show is undc· vay at the Meigs County Publi~ Libr:.ry, 216 West Main Street, .Pomeroy. The sbow will continue through Friday. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., on Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from I to 5 p.m. There will be six operating layouts along with a variety of railroad memorabilia maps. pictures and special displays. Also on display will be a scale model of the Pomeroy Freight Station. OU Dean's List released Several Meigs County students were among 3,540 Ohio Univer.;ity students named to the spring quaner Dean's List. earning at least a 3.3 GPA. Local students included were: Melissa Dempsey. Chester: Jennifer Caldwell. Coolville: Tyson Rose. Long Bottom; Amy Dooley, Middlepon; Cindi Stewart. Middlepon; Lori Rus· sell, Middleport; Rebecca Meier, Mid· dlepcrt; Roben Baker, Middleport; Chuck Legar. Pomeroy; Edward BachD:ivis. Pomeroy: ·Jacob Heck, Pomeroy: Jeremy Putney. Pomeroy; Kelly Grueser, Pomeroy; Penny Aeiker, Pomeroy; Rayen Young, Pomeroy; . Sarah Anderson, Pomeroy; Tara Grueser. Pomeroy; Travis Abbou, Pomeroy; Aaron Drummer. Racine; Jennifer Hill, Racine; Kimberly Jenk· ins. Racine; Nicholas Smith, Ra.:ine; Paul lhlc. Racine; Belly Kuhn, Reedsville; and Crystal Summerfield, Reedsville. Rutland chun:h to host teen min· iruy The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be hosting the Teen Ministry of Elkview Baptist Church of Elkview. W. Va. this weekend. On Saturday night a presentation will include a full-length drama called 'Once to Die" at6 p.m. The drama will be performed by the teen ministry's drama team. "'The Shining Light Players." It has been presented across ~rica since the late 1960s and has also been performed in Great Britain. The second event will be a teen rally on Sunday night at 6 p.m. held by the Elkview teens which will include a song fest, testimonies by the teens, skits and a message by Qallipolis native and youth pastor. Mark Pyles. The pastor and congregation of the Rudand Church invite teens and adults from around the area to join in the weekend activtties. Tuesday, July 28, 1998 Teachers complete 'Towing the Line' workshop Today: Sunny A program sponsored by AEP's River Transportation Division atuacted 24 area teachers at the company's Lakin, W.Va. headquarters. The program, ''Towing the Line for Education," featured sessions on river transportation, safety, maritime towing industry environmental concerns and coal-fired and hydro-powered electricity generation . Presenters included commanding officers of the US Coast Guard and the US Army Corps of Engineers from the Huntington, W.Va. District, maritime towing industry representatives and AEP River Division Staff. 11le teachers toured the Mountaineer generating station, the Racine Locks and Darn and hydro electricity generation facility, River Transportlltion Division's headquaners, and experienced a shon ride on an AEP towboat. Panicipants also received materials that will help them incorporate lessons on the maritime towing industry, coal, environmental concerns and electricity generation into their curricula. Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80; Low:60 ~ ~ I o Reds wallop Braves 13-1 Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 69 Single Copy- 35 Cents National electric deregulation action off, for now By JOHN MACHACEK Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- Congress has pulled the plug on a drive to pass a broad electric deregulation bill but hopes to revive the two-year long effon next year, says a House Republican involved in trying to craft a compromise that failed. Rep. Bill Paxon. R-N.Y.. a House Commerce Commiuee member, said Tuesday that the bill would be reworked this fall and reintroduced in the next Congress. "There is no insunnountable issue," he said after addressing a group of professionals representing the energy industry and manufacturers. House Commerce Commiuee Chairman Tom Bliley Jr., R-Va., dis· covered last week that he did not have the votes to suppon a bill to require all states to allow consumers to choose their own utility by Jan. I, 200 I. Both Republicans and Democrats said the measure didn't go far enough Concern for the people of Meigs County who were involved in ·the recent Oooding inspired a caring and sharing project carried out by two Senior Citizens Centers in nonhero Ohio. Dozens of boxes of cleaning equipment, household supplies. and bottled water, along with several hundred dollars were sent by the Strongsville and Willoughby Senior Centers, who headed up fund drives. The Strongsville Center in an emergency fund raiser received contributions from organizations and businesses including the Rainbow Makers, Walmart, the city of Strongsville. the Strongsville Recreation staff and the Strongsville Recreation complex, along with the United Parcel Service which delivered 64 boxes of cleaning supplies and equipment to the Pomeroy Senior Center. The boxes anived by UPS and were turned over to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish for distribution to those in need. The money was retained by the Meigs Senior Citir.cns Center for usc in in provid· ing elderly Oood victims with spc· cial assistance. The Willoughby Senior Citizens Center headed up a program to collect items needed in both Meigs and Athens County and brought in a truckload of supplies. along witli nearly SROO. which they divided SBA to open office in Coolville for flood victims A temporary office to help horne· owners, renters, landlords and busi· nesses who had damages caused by · the recent flooding is being opened in Coolville, according to an announce· · ment today by Small Business Administration Regional Administrator Peter Barca. Loan officers from the SBA Disaster Assistance Program will be located in the village building, Sixth Street, Coolville. The office will open Thursday and remain open through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. After that the office will be open Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. until funher notice. An office is also opening in the Glouster Village Hall at Glouster. In making the announcement Bar· ca said, "I hope everyone who had any uninsured or underinsured damages caused by the severe storms will come in to meet personally with and SBA disaster Joan officer. They will be glad to answer any questions about the loan program, hand .out disaster loan applications. and provide as much help as anyone may need or want in completing their application." Disaster victims arc reminded that hctwccn the two counties. In a letter to the center Carolyn L. Moore, Willoughby Senior Center manager said that the response to the appeal which went out to help the tlood victims was tremendous. She said that she called Metro Chem/Janitor's World to purchase rubber gloves, that they sold her two gross at cost, and then donated five cases of bleach, and five 5-gallon bucket• of disinfectant. Many contributed, she said, includin~ Centers at Eastlake, Fairport Harbor, Kirtland, Madison, Painesville, Wickliffe, and Willoughby. along with the Willoughby Baptist Church Seniors and the City of Willoughby. Ohio University announces scholarship recipients RECEIVES FUNDING - The Meigs County Victims Aaalatance Program was recently awarded $5000 from the Attorney General's office to provide direct services to victims of crime. None of the money Is to be used for administrative costs or salaries. Shown here accepting the check from Holly Marvin,- Southeastern Field Repreaentatlve or the Attorney General, center, Is John Lentes, Meigs County Prosecutor, and Christi Lynch, victims advocate. Ser· vices offered through the Meigs Victims Program Include mental heahh aervlces, counseling, emergency clothing; shelter, food and transportation. i ... . i, ' Meigs County's CARING ENOUGH TO COME - Carolyn L. Moore, manager of the Willoughby Senior Center, left, and Suaan Oliver, Meigs County Senior Citizens Center director, atand behind a truck which brought in boxea and boxes of cleaning auppllea for flood vlctlma. Moore alao preaented Oliver with a check to handle aome of the special needs ·of senior citizens who were victims of the flood. LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP)For 50 bucks. you too can journey into outer space. AI least a piece of ~ou can. A company called Encounter 2001 is offering 4.5 million pco· pic the chance to send their DNA and a personal message in a rocket that will.be sent 10ward Jupiter and someday will reach another solar system . Encounter 2001 is an affiliate of Houston-based Celcstis Inc .. which launched a few ounces of drug guru Timothy Leary 's as hes - info orbit this year:So far. 4,000 people have signed up, said Charles Chafer, president of Encounter. Jason Klass , 43 , want s to include his hair samples and a special CD containing songs from a musical he co-wrote with hi s girlfriend. " We can't have children, and in a deep philosophical way thi s may be one way for my genetic makeup to live on, with a minute chance that it might be recovered by another species and we might be re -c reated, " he said . "And I could fall in love with my girlfriend all over again on another planet. " Beat of the Bend column, Page 3 Manning signs with Colts, Page 5 Indians topple Mariners, Page 4 High: 80; Low:60 Help comes to Meigs Senior Citizens Center Space messages offered Sports July 29, 1998 Weather To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Ohio University has announced the and Klindcr Orchestra Performance names of local scholarship recipients. Scholarship; Kelly J. Grucser, The following student' were among Pomeroy, Bessie J. Bloom Endowed 1,200 freshmen and 1,694 uppcrclass- Scholarship, Kibble Scholarship, The men to receive awards. Martha Harris Wurtz Memorial SchoiLauren Anderson, Pomeroy, Kibble arship. Scholarship; Sarah E. Anderson, Tara M. Grucscr, Kibble SthoJqr. Pomeroy, Kibble Scholarship; Brian A. ship; Conncy L. Haley, Pomeroy, KibAndcn;on, Racine. James D. Euler hie Scholarship; Chad E. Hanson. RutMemorial Scholarship and Kihhlc . land. Kihhk Scholarship: Jacnh E. Scholarship: Erica R. Am<~!. Racine. Heck. Pomeroy, Kihble Scholar.;hip; K•bhle Scholarship; Kclli L. Bailey. Paul W. lhle. Racine. Dean's ScholurPnmcrny, Kibble Scholarship and Vale· ship and James D. Euler Memorial dictorian Scholarship; Brandon M. Scholarship; Erin Krawsczyn. Buckley, Pomeroy, Kibble Scholarship; Pomeroy, Dcan"s Scholarship and KibJcnnilcr E. Caldwell, Coolville, Dean's blc Scholarship; Todd Mitchell, Scholarship; Michelle D. Caldwell, Coolville, special anonymous scholarReedsville, Kibble Scholarship and ship; Kcllic J. Neece, Middleport, KibValcdictorian Scholarship; Carly R. hie Scholarship: Kevin M. Nccl, Cha.,teen, Pomeroy, Kibble Scholar- Pomeroy, Kihblc Scholarship; Kathryn ship; Jessica L. Chevalier, Chester, M. Nonhup, Cheshire, Valedictorian Kibble Scholarship; Chad M. Clark, Scholarship: Jeremy W. Putney, Racine, Kibble Scholarship; Matthew Pomeroy, C. Paul and Beth K. Stocker 0. Dill, Racine, Kibble Scholarship. Scholarship; Tyson E. Rose, Long BO!· Scott A. Dodson, Pomeroy, Kibble tom, Athens County Accounting EduScholarship; Chad B. Dodson, Middle- cation Scholarship; Nicholas M. Smith, port, Kibble Scholarship and Don and Racine, James D. Euler Memorial Ethel McVay Music Scholarship; Amy Scholarship and Kibble Scholarship; E. Dooley, Middleport, Dean's Scbol- DcrekE.Smith,Racinc;AmyS:smith, arship; Andrew W. Fields, Charles H. Pomeroy, Kibble Scholarship; Sabrina and Evelyn Matthews Scholarship, Dr. D. Smith, Kibble Scholarship; Crystal James H. and Nellie Rowley Jewell L. Summerfield, Reedsville, Kibble Scholarship, Kibble Scholarship, Larry Scholarship; Corey P. Williams, Racine, Gage Scholarship, John W. Reppcl Kibble Scholarship; Ryan E. Young. Mernonal Scbolarshtp, and Paul H. Pomeroy, Dean's Scholarship and J~ilr Black and Irene C. Black Memorial blc Scholarship; Sandra K. Young, Rut· Scholarship; Christie Grossnickle, Don land, Kibble Scholarship; and William · and Ethel McVay Music Scholarship A. Young, Kibble Schularship. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel • 1 Section • I 0 Pages Certified Mammography Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Local . . ' . .. . ,. . . ,' ' Weather Holzer Meigs Clinic 2 3 3 Lotteries 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 10 7-8 9 . The Best Care Is Prevention I Call today for an a !)pointment. (740) 992-0060 The application filing deadline for physical damage is August 29. Residents are reminded that Thursday is the last day they can apply for · Disa.•ter Unemployment Assistance through the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. These ben· efits are for those who lost their jobs due (llJhe severe storms and Oood· ing which occurred on June 24. For more information on the program residents are asked to contact the OBES' Central Ohio Telephone Registration Center at614-728-4007 or Davis.Garick at614-466-3859. JUDGING UNDERWAY ·Judging of 4-H proJects In preparation for the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 14-22, 11 underway. Tuesday Uveatock proJect Judging took piece. Here Derek Taylor, 12 Holzer Meigs Clinic ,y,·>j~Jfi.'-1-"'•'! to be considered for all forms of dis· aster assistance, including SBA dis· aster loans, they must first call the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) teleregistration unit at 1-800-462-9029, as a required first step. Barca added, "Homeowners and renters who where referred to the SBA when they registered through FEMA's teleregistration unit, must tum in their comploted SBA loan application if they want to be con· sidered for the Individual and Fami· ly Grant (IFG) program." QHlQ . Pick 3: 063; Pick 4: Sl2t Buckeye 5: 1-6-9-12-17 . w.YA. ·Dally 3: 118; Dally 4:0219 H•re For Your Heolth, H.... Fo; Your Lif"U..! c 1998 Qh;o Val~y PublbiUna Co. I in allaying concerns that federal deregulation would override or compli· cate efforts already under way in the states. The federal bill to deregulate the S208 billion electric power industry - the last of the big monopolies -triggered one of the most expensive legislative battles over federal deregulation. The utility industry has spent.hundreds of millions of dollars lobbying against deregulation, which has been backed industrial users, independent power companies and consumers. Sixteen states, representing 44 percent of the population, have already deregulated electric power markets either by legislation or by order of state regulators. Others are either considering plans or studying the issue. A compromise federal plan drafted by Paxon and Rep. Steve Largent, R-Okla., would have preserved existing state programs for consumer choice. It also would have allowed states to decide whether utilities could recover losses for nuclear power plants and other investments that won"t be competitive in a deregulated market. The Clinton administration proposed a " flexible mandate ." under which states would be allowed to opt out of federal deregulation if they could demonstrate through public hearings that they had a bener way to reduce the price of electricity. Paxon, who is retiring from Congress at the end of the year, said he will work with Largent this fall in determining how to accommodate regional and state concerns in a revised bill. "Do not assume that you can wait until January when Congress returns to help shape that legislation," Paxon warned the National Energy Resources Organization, which includes representatives from the electric power, natural gas, petrOleum, and mining industries. "Steve is already shaping it today." Completes 38-year career ·John Riebel, long-time.educator, retires BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SenUnel News Staff After a 38-year career in what John Riebel calls "the school business", the Meigs County superinten· dent has retired. While he officially retired on June 30, Riebel has continued on as a consultant to John Costanza, the new Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center superintendent. Riebel's last day in the office will be Friday. The long-time educator admits to "mixed feelings" as he begins what he deseri.bes as a time when he won't have to "hurry through, or watch the clock." "It's been great all these years. The board members, local superintendents, the staff here, have been fabulous, and it's those people who have made my job enjoyable. I'll miss them. But right now I'm looking forward to spending the next six months reading, hunting, and doing things with my family." Traveling is in his plans and he looks forWard to a leisurely trip out west for some sightseeing. Hunting has always been an imponant pan of his recreation and being retired will give him what he describes as "more year old son of VIrgil and Gina Taylor, Is Interviewed by Judge Joan Calaway on his "Wraa· cally Wabblta• proJect, which Ia a beginning program on raising rabbits. time to spend in the woods." After a few months, Riebel doesn't discount the idea of a part-time job. "A couple days a week, a few hours, that might be nice," he commented. · Born and reared in the Reedsville/Chester area, Riebel graduated from Chester High School and got his bachelor's degree in education from Ohio University. His first job took him to the Albany School District where he taught and coached for two years before being named assistant executive head. He completed work for his ma.•ter's degree in 1965 at OU and became a principal and ba.•ketball coach for his last two years in the Albany district. Riebel n;tumed to Meigs County . in 1966 as superintendent of the East· ern Local School District and remained in that position until 1978 when he became a state instructor and coordinator of bus drivers. a position he held until 1983 when he was named superintendent of Meigs County Schools. Riebel's tenure as superintendent ha.• been marked by :hanges in the delivery of education, the most recent being the July I merger between Meigs and Athens Counties into a single administrative unit. He viewed that change as a sign it was time to retire. In Riebel's office hanging above his desk is a wooden plaque which reads "This is the office of a deer hunter. Please excuse my occasional daydreaming." Retirement will give Riebel plenty of time for hunting and for day· dreaming •· all without apology. JOHN RIEBEL Lewinsky prepared to testify she, Clinton discussed ways to conceal relationship By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Presa Writer WASHINGTON Monica Lewinsky is prepared to testify that she and President Clinton discussed ways of concealing an alleged sexua) relationship, legal sources say. Ms. Lewinsky's account to Jndependent Counsel Ken Starr's prosecutors is that "she and the president were talking about cover stories lor their relationship, as two people in such situations frequently do; how to keep it secret," one source said Tuesday night. For example, said the sources, Ms. Lewinsky, 25, says she and the president agreed that one way to explain the fonmer intern 's frequent visits to the White House Oval Office would be to say she was going to see pres· idential secretary and friend Betty Currie. Starr won Ms. Lewinsky's cooperation while trying to enforce a subpoena- or negotiate an arrangement -for Clinton's testimony. The sources say Ms. Lewinsky also has identified for prosecutors the person who formulated the controversial "talking pcints" designed to help Clinton in the Paula Jones sex· ual harassment lawsuit he faced. The talking points, which she gave to ' "friend Linda Tripp, dealt with an alleged sexual advance that Clinton made to a White House volunteer, Kathleen Willey, an incident known to Mrs. Tripp. The person who was the architect of the talking points. the sources said. is someone outside the White House. The sources would not reveal whom Ms. Lewinsky identified as helping originate the talking points. ABC News quoted sources as saying it was Mrs. Tripp, but a spokesman .for Mrs. Tripp denied it. Word that the talking points were generated by someone who doesn't work in the White House was the only favorable development for Clin· ton in a day of bad news . Starr is investigating whether Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky lied when they denied under oath that they had a sexual relationship: whether Clin· ton asked her to"testify falsely: and whether the president and others tried to obstruct the investigation. Mrs. Tripp could finish her testi· mony before a grand jury as early as today, while Ms. Lewinsky - pro· vided Tuesday with blanket immunity from prosecution by Starr- may only be a few weeks behind her former friend. While the status of Clinton's possible testimony wa.' unclear, there also were signs of movement on that front. The president's private lawyer. David Kendall, and Starr's prosecutors attended a closed-door proceed· ing Tuesday in the counroom of Chief U.S. District Judge Norma HoiJoway Johnson. The purpose was not clear. but it could signal an auempt bY. the presidentlo delay testimony or quash the presidential subpoena. In the past. the opposing lawyers appeared before Johnson when serious uisputes arose - such as those involvin g auomey client confidentiality. Secret Serv1ce testimony and leaks of grand jury material. Neither Kendall nor the prosec utors would comment. When these developments are combined with the continuing testi · mony of Secret Service officers. and an appellate coun ruling ordering White House confidant Bruce Lindsey to testify. it is clear that Starr's investigation can no longer be viewed as an endles< endeavor. "We may yet play a role in this ," House Judiciary Committee Chair· man Henry Hyde said Tuesday. Hyde has been patiently waiting for Starr to submit a repon on Clinton's conduct, so his panel can decide whether the lindings men! impeachment proceedings. Ms. Lewinsky will undergo severa) more interviews by prosecutors before testifying. and the entire process could take several weeks, sources said. speaking on condition of anonymity. One of Ms. Lewinsky's attorneys. Plato Cacheris. stood on a street corner outside his office Tuesday to Continued on page 3 r-----Junior fair royalty---..., Powerball drawing tonight for record $250 million pot GREENWICH. Conn. (AP) Businesses under siege from wouldbe Powerball millionaires got another headache today: Louery machines around the state were not wt>rking this morning as the drawing for the record $250 million jackpot approached. Clerks at supermarkets and convenience stones reported problems with the machines, including stones in Greenwich and Stamf9rd, which have been inundated with Powerball players from New York and New Jersey. "I really don't need this. This is totally, totally ridiculous," said Ani· ta Parone, a clerk at a Grand Union supennarket in Stamford, who said tbene were aboul 30 people in her shlre and they were getting angry. 11le Powerball drawing is tonight. Tbe record prize has sparked a huge demand for tickets. _ay 8:30 a.m. some machines began working again. · 6iu others were still down. Connecticutlouery officials did not return repeated requests for comment. The problem was apparently confined to Connecticut, as computers for the Powerballloueries in various states arc not interconnected. Dave Wilson, manager of a Dahl's Foods grocery store in Des Moines, Iowa, the city where Powerball is based, said all his machines are just fine. "Ours are running just smoothly. Every louo machines has its problems. but so far, so good. With this much activiJy, it could drop them down. It's like any machine if you overload it, especially with a $250 million jackpot." JUNIOR FAIR ROYALTY • Prince and In ceremonial llllcl i"uaaddy by tt1a llalga County Junior Fair committee at ttla Rutland Civic Centlr. Tile royalty . will prealdl at tt1a fllr to be llllcl Aug. 17-22 on . prlncuan .,. IIIIMd thl Rock Sprlngl FUgroundl. From thllaft thl prlncaiHI_ are Bethany Cooke, bunny : prlnceu; Jeulca Blrrlnger, beef prlnceaa; . C..Uncll'll Smith, hOI'IIII prlnceu; Thereu · Bllt8r, wool prlnceu; and BHIIa Jo Wlllh, .....,. prlnceu; and back, Odie Karr, bunny ·prince; Eric Montgomery, wool prince; and Chrta Blrrlnger, awlna prince. �Wednesday, July 29,1998 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'LstllD(ufui in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 ·Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENEHOEFUCH Gtna111111anager 1Jte SadJMI ••~ 1ttttttw to lite «<llor ,_. .. ,_,od _ , - . (3/XJ- DIANE HILL Controller from,...,_ 01. • brcMd,..,. ot topiC'I «-}-file--. ol 1»/ng publllll«< TY(»d 1«- -~~~~...,.,.- &eh llhOflld - - •~~~gMJJn. - - ·· - . . , . , . . . , . , . . - s,...Hr• do,. If,_. ••• ,.,,.,.."'. prevlou•tK tD. U!toB ltJ lito E - Tho s-IMI, 111 C<>ur1 St, flomorcy, Ohio , 467N; "!; FU "'-ll--zl/17. Are ·House GOP tax cuts a blessing or blunder? Wlldnelday, July 29, 1~ By The Associated Preu ~tbeastern Ohio Today. Fog until m•d-mornmg..Then mostly sunny and hazy H1ghs m the upper 805 West wmd 5 to 10 mph. Tomght Panly cloudy w1th fog developmg alter modnoght Lows m Spend budget surplus on cancer research moon' There· d be louie House Speaker Newl Gmgnch could say to !hat and GOP plans to usc 1he surplus for a dr>suc lax cui would probably fall by ibe waysodc Bul beyond bcong good poluoc s a hefty mucasc 1n l:Onccr fundm g would be good pohcy Here arc the lngh1ciung facl> -- Over I 500 Amencan s doe from cancer every day --Half of all Amencan men and a By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - For many conservalovcs 1hc plan h) House Repubhcans lo usc cxpecled budge! surplu ses lor a huge elccuon-ycar lax cui makes clever poluocs. rcmondong 1hc GOP s slaunchcsl supponcrs whal lhc pany IS all aboul Bu1 lor o1hcr Rcpuhhcans - parucularly on 1hc more ccnm sl Scnale 1he proposal summons memones of lhe 1986 clccuon when lhe GOP los! wmrol of 1hc Sena1c as DemocraiS used Socoal Sccuruy as a bludgeon Wolh Ihe Congrcssoonal Bud gel Office now proJccllng SI 55 lnlllon on federal surpluses over 1hc ncXI decade, House Budge! Commollcc Chairman SERVICE' John Kasoch. R-Oh10. wanls 10 usc $700 bolloon of 1110 cui !axes WILL He would usc an addillonal $700 billion 10 shore up Soc1al Sccuruy all ~ESEM bul dcnyong Dcmocrals a chance 10 grab Ihe money lor new programs Backed by mosl House GOP leaders , Kasoch says hos plan should shoeld Republicans agaonsl Presodenl Clonwn's calli'! sci asodc surpluses unlollhe 1wo panocs aFce how 10 bolslcr lhc huge pensoon syslcm lor lhc cvcmual rememenl of baby boomers Clmlon wams lhat 10 happen ncXI year We wanllo solve lhe Soc1al Sccuruy problem for three generations, and also help the Amen can people today get some of the or money bac~, " sa1d Kas1ch, lestmg a theme Republicans could carry mto this fall's electiOns and !hat he m1ght usc for a poss1ble 2000 pres1dent1al run I MEAN, The problem. though. IS that many on h1s own party worry thai Kasoch os openong lhe door lo Democratic auacks 1ha1 Republicans arc threalenong Socoal Secunly Kas1ch~s pian caiis for usmg tens of b.iloons of dollars m 1nleres11hatthe Soc1al Secunty trust fund accumulates to he I~ pay for the tax cuts W1th the v1bram economy presumably leavmg most volers content woth their members of Congress. why do somethmg th. t nsks sumng them up, many Republicans wonder 'The Whole House woll be saymg. 'You 're spendong Socoal Secunty to cui 1axes. "' saod Senate Bud gel Commmec Chaorman Pele Domenoco. RN M "Thai' s 1he 1rus1 fund, are 1hey nol cntotled to the onlerest?" By Joseph Perkins Domenoco was chaorman of 1he budget panel m 1985 when 11 wrote a My neighborhood gnll -and-ale dcfocu-fighung plan !hal would have ehmonaled thai year'• cosl-of-hvong house has banned smokmg msode Socoal Secunty mcrease II< premiSeS SIOCC the firSt Of the Mosl Senate Republicans voted for ot woth the suppon of then-Prcsodem year Those who choose 10 hght up Reagan bu1 Reagan later cut a deal woth Dcmocrals and abandoned hos sup- must do so 1n a designated smokpan for 1hc Soc1al Secunty savmgs In 1hc November 1986 elections. nmc Ing area outsodc I mus1 say. I like oncumbcnl GOP senators were defeated and Democrats took over the cham- IhiS arrangement I never cared lo brcalhe Ihe cog ber h IS alway s dangerous anylome you support messong woth Soc.al Secu- arelle fumes ol olhcrs Nor dod I ruy saod Doug Thompson . a consuhanl wuh Eddoc Mahc Co whoch helps hkc 11 when my clolhc s. my haar GOP candodalcs · h os one ol the mosl dangerous pohlocal ossues you can even my sk on reeked of 1obacco 1amper wolh ' smoke Domenoco. who has clashed wuh Ka,.ch all year over lhc Ohooan s ambo Bul havong mcnuoned allthos I tonus tax-cuttong plans 1s nol alone 1n hiS uph.tpponess must also say that I do notlokc the AI a mcctmg lasl Wednesday wuh 10p House Republicans. several Sen- reason my l.11o11te watenng hole ate GOP leaders questioned the poht1cal WISdom ol KaSich's approach sa1d wenl smoke loce p.orllcopants who spoke on condot1on ol anonymoty The doubters mcludcd It w.1s m.ondaicd hy C.illlorn1.1 Scn.ote GOP Whop Don Nocklc> ol Oklahoma and Sen Slade Gorton. R- si ,I(C law whoch look cllcct New Wash who was dclcatcd lor re-electiOn 1n 1986 Year ' D.1y h.mn1ng ..,;mokm ~ not Senate MaJoruy Leader Trcn1 Lon R-MISs hkcs the odca of usong the only 10 rc st.lur.mls hut .tl so 10 surplus lor Socoal Sccuruy and lax culs bul nol the way Kasoch would do II h.Jrs Loll has Domcmca and other scnalors workmg on an ahcmat1vC lhal And Ihe prdexl ol lhos law w,as would ann more money at Sm:aal Sc ~. : ullt v .mtl less at lUx L:U ls lcavmg a I ~'l l s1udy .ond dccl.or.uoun hy • Republicans less pohiocally vulnerable 1hc U S Envoronment.ll Prmecuon As lor possible attacks by Chmon Lou ISsued a warnong Agenc y lh.ll secondh.ond smoke os 'II he ha.s any scnous hones lclt on h1> body they won I make Stoclal a Cl.1ss A ~.:.m.:mogcn - as h.tz : Sccurory a dcmagogoc , partiSan ISsue or 11 woll koll - kill - the ah1hty nl ardous as .oshestos. henzcnc and us 10 make any senous reforms on Soual Securuy Lon saod I vc told the radon - .1nd th.at 11 c.1uscs some While House !hal · 1 000 lung -c .tnccr dcalhs a yc.11 Thai IS likely 10 have louie cllcci on Demou,lts who sec a potent pohll Even lolks loke me who arcn 1 t.:Jg.lrcttc smokers who apprct.:J.llc L:al1ssuc • 11 1hcy pu11hos tnlloon-dollar '·"cui poor' " ·" oullhere scrwusly !here a smoke- tree environment susno quesloon !hiS woll become ,, Soco .al Scc unl y dchale saod Scn.lte peeled lhal 1hc EPA's londonp 15 Mmonty Leader Tom Daschlc D S D And '" rc ready 10 have II I'd hkc were poloucally mouvatcd rather ot to bcgm tomorrow than based on sound sc1cncc And Republicans arc ready to lire hack hy .or~ uon ~ lto.lt lor years Dcmocrauc carl ocr thos monlh . a federal judge controlled Congresses d1d nul save Socoal Securu y s surpluses bul spent 1hcm on o1hcr government programs But for now many m the GpP arc wary "Chn10n woll demagogue on anylhon g · saod Rep Raben Ehrlich. RMd , a Kasoch loyahsl " By the same Ioken you don I wanllo lead wolh your chm " By Joseph Spear Today s diSpatch IS a red alcn II EDITOR'S NOTE: Alan Fram reports on Congress for Tht Associyou havl' nol already begun prcpar attd Press. mg for the holocaust thai may bel all us 17 monlhs hence, you should bcgm on•medoalcly h may already be 100 laic And please don t g1vc me gncl ahout bemg slow on the draw llus 1s the thord llmC I have called your lcucr h Ms Sock rcgardong lhc need lor eduattentiOn IO thos matter A columnost cnl I am respon d ong 10 a rcc Y - can only do so mucb ~r Mco cs Counl y rcsodenls cauonn1 opponunlllc s fo • The rest IS up to you I refer of When RIO Grande Communuy College and lhe UnovcrSIIY ol Roo Grande h· bei ed Its Center on March 1998 we agreed wolh your asscssmenl of need cohurs~ W1 ~ yc:l 2000 cnsosd. ore opcR "Grande Communoty College courses at the Meogs Ccmcr naon people for w •c a 01 her 1cmmas an poicn10 M A ua1calaslrop es pa1e It ts. need you be rcmm dcd. thc curnculum IS centered on lhc ICrocomputer PP1ICajobs Our Pnmary s Degree and Ccrtllocauon It '' hoped that as further nee d d f d BUSines uons on , a WI dcr range of degree awn o a new mo 11,ennoum. an a URG Mcogs Center woll he ahlc to oftcr the de ve Iops very propouous lome tOr an apoca1ypllc cvem The religiOusly mclmcd opl;~":tdollon to offcnng the complclc MAB nssocoate degree m Middleport, should thus be thmkmg about whal the Cenler recently finoshed ots cerlolied nursong assostant program Thos IS an to wear when they meet theor maker 80--hour tumculum provoded through 1he Crossroads program !hat prepares It os also the moment when the Y2K students to get JObs 1mmedoa1ely followmg courses a! the Mcogs Center Fove bug may decommiSSIOn the planet's of the students are now employed on rcgoonal nursong hom~s. ano1her plans computers. so surv1vahsts should be 10 conunue her trammg m nursmg. and another os contracltng for work as a seekong refuge m 1hc holls 10 whoch home health a1d. h they can reU1:!at Wt woll cont 1nue to prov1de educational opponunot1es 1n M1ddlepont at If you believe the armageddon ad JOBS We are dedicated to prov1dmg the reSidents of Me•gs County ISIS, the apocalypse and the gluch 1 ~lth 1 kind. of quahty and pract1cal education that 1s needed to compete may amount to one and !he same I" today's JOb market. Gina Pines thmg Many of these prophets, namely Chnsuan authors who are Director, Rio Gn11de Meigs Center. makmg bcaucoup bucks perldhng th1rd of women can expect to be doagnosed wolh cancer durong theor hfetomr -- At 1he presrnt rate. one-fourth of all Amerocans Will one day d1e from this Moller & IDSidiOUS dosAnderaon ease Ye1 only one penny oul of every S10 on taxes os spenl on lighung cancer .. AI present. the cancer research cup os lhree-founhs emp1y.' Donald S Coffey a Johns Hopkons Umvcrsoty professor and rcccnl president of the Amencan Assocoauon of Cancer Research. told Congress last week Coffey spoke of Prcsodcnl Roc hard M Noxon s dcclamuon of a war on cancer on 1972 Some 25 year~ later th1s w..r hlls turned oul In be louie more 1han a · small skormosh lhe prulc><or saod Th1> (has nm hccn) an Amcrocan-slylc effon to go 10 the moon to crack the atom or to loght a Gull War The elfon could only support a few thou- THE SECRET YOUR TRYST_ sand mvest1gators to fight only a hmued engagement " In spue of lhos. medocal research has made great slrodes on the battle agaonst cancer The SIX cancers !hat pnmanly affect young people. mcludmg leukem1a. have been "essentiallY! cured," Coffey rla1med But lung. breast. colon, prostate. bladder and braon .ancer contmue to fell mdhons Whole prom1smg breaklhroughs 1n research are becomong more common -- Coffey hkens 1he progress made on tbe last 10 years to lhc stunnong advances on computer lcchnology over lhe same penod of lime -!he amount of money we spend fightmg cancer IS on shockong d1spropon1on to the grave threat posed by the doseasc Yet wnh so much headway already bemg made omago"e 1he possoboluocs of our govcrnmcnl decoded lo fund somclhong !hal lhe pubhc ardcnlly wanls UNDER THE DOME -- We' ve never been hog lans of lhc Rcpuhlo can Pany's cynocal and cc.1sclcss cflorts to delang the lahnr-unum movement Republicans want to cut off the unmns' nght w controhute to pohtocal campaigns hut domg so would take away an 1mportan1 counterweoght to the dosproporuonate onOuence !hal bog-money corporale Amenca enJoys on the currenl Con gress Yel sometimes lhc GOP crllocosm strokes a chord Such was lhc case With last week s revelatoon !hat some uniOniZed federal workers have been usmg theor taxpayer fund ed umon leave tome to go Chnslmas shoppmg 'Yes. Chnslmas shoppong Under a hnle-known rule . unoonozcd workers are allowed 10 ccnaon absences from lhcor regular JObs lo conduct umon busmcss, sul.:h a~ collecuve bargamong Employers arcn ·, allowed to counl these absences agaonst normal vacatiOn tome or other annual leave But the pohc y cenamly wasn't designed In allo w federal workers lo go Chroslm.os shoppong on lhc laxpaycrs' dome Ycl !hal's been the pracllc c lor almost 20 yc.1rs at some Bo!<~ lon .1rc.t offoccs ol 1hc Sou.al Sccu ruy Admonos1rauon The pr.ocucc d.ues hack 10 ,, umc when sU !fC"i rca~ons. Divorces, dissolutions sought An acuon for d1vorce has been filed m Meogs County Common Pleas Coun by Kelly R Klem, Pomeroy, agamst Larry Edward Klem. Pomeroy. An acuon for dossolutoon of marnage has been filed by Barbara A Doell, Rutland, and Andy 0 . Doczo IV, M1ddlepon D1vorces have been granted m the coun to Phylhs M Clone from Jerry I. Chne, and to Jud1th L. Stewan from Thomas L. Stewan. A dissolution action has been granted to Lance Allen Boso and Mehssa Dawn Boso An actoon for dossolutoon filed by James R. Wildman ,Jvo1d James R. Wildman, 79, Caryville, Tenn., formerly of Rutland, doed on Tuesday, July 28, 1998 at Lafollette Med1cal Cemer on Lafollette, Tenn. He was born m Rutland on Sept II. 1918, son of the late John and Laura Wildman. He was a member of the Wests1de Baptist Church He was a coal moner and a U S Army Veteran dunng World War II. Survovmg are hos wofe. Voolet May Wildman, Caryv1lle, Tenn , a son and daughter-on-law, James 0 and Doana Woldman, Caryvolle, Tenn • a daughler and son-on-law, Lmda and Mack Maples, Newport News. Va . seven grandchildren James "Rob" and Gonger Woldman, Chnlon, Tenn • Chnslopher and DeDe Woldman, Lafollette, Tenn , Losa D Woldman, Knoxvolle. Tenn., Michael Maples, Chnton, Tenn , and Davod Maples. Newporl News, Va.. and three great grandchildren Travis Maples. Newpon News, Va . Logan W1ldman and Lmdsey Wildman, Chnton. Tenn. BesideS h1s parents, he was preceded m death by a daughter. Darlene Wildman; two granddaughters. M1chelle Wildman and Shem Maples, a brother, Bolhe Woldman. and three SISters Norma Dean, Nelhe Nelson and Emma Searles. Gravesode servtces woll be held al 10 am on Fnday. July 31. 1998 at Miles Cemetery on Rutland. Fnends may call at the Moddleport Chapel of Fosher Funeral Home on Thursday from 6 to 8 p m .------,=--., smoke causes lung cancer-- wfule threats to ch1ldrcn and adulls " Browner and other anlo-smuk ognonng a larger batch of stud1cs mg crusaders also went so r.1r as to Ihat contradicted us flndmg Two of the stud1cs the EPA question Judge Oslccn's on1cgr11 y 1gnorcd were actually sponsored because hiS court IS locatc<.l m by orgamzauons that arc anythmg North Carolma. one the n.otoon s but sympathetoc to the tobacco leadong tohacco-produung sl.otc s Bul these same anll -snwkong uu mdustry One sludy. funded hy the sadcrs applauded the s,unc Judge Nauonal Cancer lnslolule, found last year when he ruled !hal 1he 1ha1 nonsmokers have no Food and Drug Admonoslralwn h.as Increased nsk ol lung cancer as a the authonty to regulate ug.ucth:s result of exposure to secondhand -- a rul1ng to wh1ch the toh.a.: ~.:o smoke durmg choldhood, on the ondus1ry slrenuously Ohjcclcd The ISsue here re.1lly IS no1 so workplace or from liVIng wuh a pack-a-day smoker lor as many as much ahout s~condhand smoke It's more ,ohout the corruptoon ol 40 years Another study conducted hy scocnce by the EPA lor poloucal the International Agency lor purposes And wh1l e lwdly .my w,1, .t potent ~.:.m.: 1nngcn Research on Cancer .ond funded hy one sympathlles woth the unpopuThe law requores !hal a hroad- the World Health Organlfallon lar tohacco Industry ~,;avl' 101 hascd panel he convened lo make somolarly concluded !hal second - maybe I he nail on·, SO mollo"n such tktc rmm.Htons and that the hand smoke poses no sognolocant ~mokcrs, the EPA cun JUst .,s cd sJ ly vu.: tlmtzc other lcss -unpopul.u panel 1ndudc representatives ol health nsk aflcllcd ondustncs However. the Dcspotc lhesc aulhontalove mdustncs that Iall under Jl-.; n:gu EPA deliberately excluded tohac- s1ud1cs. dcspnc Judge Osteen's latory purvocw Th.lt s why Judge Osteen s rul co-mdustry representatives lrom ruling last week strokmg down the concluSion ot the EPA's 1993 mg \\as a VIctory not only lor the I(S secondh,ond smoke rancJ Moreover wrote Osteen . the study. the agency continues to cvol tobacco mdustry. hul .tlso lor EPA adjuslcd cstahhshed prncc - decc1ve the puhhc that second- all Amcnc.m mdustroes By throw dun.· .md se~cnlllu.: norm~ Ln v.tll- hand 1s not merely .1 nup.;,mcc hut ong oul the EPA's lr,oudulcnl con clusiOn~ on sc~.:ondhand -.;nwk c dalc the .ogency s publoc conclu- a proven heallh h:v,ard "The dceiSoon (hy Oslecnl IS the JUriSt has strm:k a hlow lor s~.:l­ sions diSturbong. " saod EPA Admon~>tra­ In other w!lrds lhe EPA dos cntll H.: JUStiCe honeslly sclee1cd a small balch ol IOr Carol Browner. because 11 IS Joseph Perkins is a columnist Widely .1cccpted th.lt secondhand sludoe s lhat surportcd lis demcd for The San D1ego Umon-Tri· co nclusoon - that secondhand smoke poses very real health bune. on North Carol ma arro vcd at 1he same conclusiOn " EPA publicly commoiled to a conclusiOn before research had begun " wrolc U S DISiriCI Perkins Courl Judge Wolham Oslccn Funhermore, 1he JUdge added . the regulatory .1gcncy v101.11cd lcdcral law. the 1986 Radon Gas and Indoor A1r Qu.ohty Rcsc,uch Act on dctcrmomng th.ot secon<.lhnnd smoke Lewinsky prepared... Continued from page I announce thai h1s chen! had agreed to provide "full and truthful test1mony" to a grand JUry Legal sources sa1d she would say she had sexual relat1ons w1th Chnton. contrary to hos denoals. Ms. Lew on sky also os ready totesufy abool conversatoons woth the president and others that could help Starr bUild a case of obstrucuon of JUStice against Chnton and hos confidants. sa1d the sources. who hke others wolhng to doscuss detailS of the latest developments spoke only on The Daily Sentinel (IJSPS UJ-960) Commullky Ntwlplper Holdlap.lac. Pubhshcd every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1o, by lhc OhiO Vllley Pub!L'ihlnJ Company Second clus postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Ohio Mtmbtr: Tbc Auoclatcd Pteu and the Obto Newspaper Associatton Posblaster: Send address COfTCCilons to The Dally Scntu-.el, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, OhKl 45769 SUBSCRimON RATES By Clrritr or Motor ao.&e One Week One Month OneYear ':.e _. • • • 1 conduoon of anonymo1y Ms Lew1nsky needs umnunoly from prosecution because she s1gqed an affidavot m Mrs Jones' sexual harassment case saymg she d1d not have sexual relations w1th Chnton Givong a dofferent account to Starr would mean she would have commolted perJury, a felony, on one account or the other Ms Lewonsky's parents " are relieved the1r daughter os out of harm's way," smd the famoly spokeswoman. Judy Sm1th Ms Lewonsky's mother. Marc1a Lew1s, also was granted ommumty to protect her from prosec~toon as a result of motherdaughter conversations Whole House spokesman Moke McCurry saod ofChnton's reactoon 10 the 1mmumty deal forMs Lewmsky, "lthmk he's pleased thallhongs are workong out for her " Later. McCurry added "Her lawyer sa1d that she's goong to g1ve complete and truthful testimony. and of she does. thai should present no problem to lhe presodenl " .$2 00 .. S8 70 • where home camer servtce 1S IVIIllble Publisher reserves the naht to adJIIl tate~ dur· 1ng the sub$cnption period Sub!ctiptlon rate changes may be tmple~tcd by cMna.mg the durltton of the subscriphoo MAIL SUBSCRJPnON f lulde Mdp Coouoly 13 _.._ • .... • . .. J27 JO 26 W<cb .. .. - .SS3.82 S2 W<cb • • • ..JIOS.s6 KolOs Mdp CoouiiJ ll - b ...... . . J29.2S 2 6 - .... ......... " ..$56.68 S2 W<cb .. ... ....$10972 0.- Reader Services Correction Polley OUr IDUD c:oocmo lD all doria 1o lo be fOil ltDow ofu emorla • story all Ill< _ ....... II (7>10) 992· 1155: We will <bed< your ltofortllltioa ODd . .ke • comdleoo If wamatecl. ........._If News Departments The ouJo oaoaber 1o 992-l155. Depart· meal U[etiSioU are: Genonl ManJ&U. .. Newt. · ... ..ED. 1101 Ext.110l .;: Ext. 1106 Other Servlcll Ad............... " ""'""' ......... .ED. 11M Clac Jo(loa .... .... ...- ......... .......Ext-1113 Claoolllled Ada... • ..... - - ...Ext. UIO James R. Wildman James R W1ldman. 79, Caryv1lle. Tenn . formerly of Rutland. d1ed on Tuesday. July 28. 1998 atl-afollette Medocal Center on Lafollette. Tenn He was born m Rolland on Sept II. 1918. son of the Iale John and Lau ra Woldman He was a member of lhe Westsode BaptiSI Church He was a coal moner and a US Army Veteran dunng World War II Survovong are hos wofe, Voolet May Wildman, Caryvolle, Tenn , a son and daughter-m-law, James 0 and Doana Woldman. Caryvolle, Tenn • a daughter and son-m-law, Lmda and Mack Maples. Newport News. Va . seven grandchildren and three greal grandchildren Bes1des h1s parents he was preceded m death by a daughter, Darlene Woldman. two granddaughters, Mochelle W1ldman and Sherro Maples. a brother. Bolhe Woldman. and three SISters Norma Dean. Nelhe Nelson and Emma Searles. Gravesode servoces woll be held al 10 am on Fnday. July 31 . 1998 al Moles Cemelery on Rutland Fnend:; may call al lhe Moddlepon Chapel of Fosher Funeral Home on Thursday from 6 10 8 p m. Davis reunion set The 80th annual Davos reumon. descendants of Orlando and Katherme Shelone Davos. woll be held a11he Rutland firemen's Park, Rutland. Aug 2 A basket donner Will be held at noon Relauves and fnends are welcome to attend more onformauon comacl Cal Gorby al 742-2 166 4-H fund ra1ser planned A 4-H yard and bake sale woll be held at Long Bottom, State Route. across from Sand Holl Cemetery Road, Salurday Trustees to meet The Chesler Townshop TruSiees woll have a specoal meeung Thursday. 7 p m at the town hall Reunion planned The annual Thomas reunoon woll be held Sunday at Star M1ll Park. Racme Donner woll be at noon Hymn sing set There woll be a chocken barbecue and ouldoor hymn song featunng lhe gospel songmg group, · Proclaom at JEWEL to meet JEWEL (Jesus Enhanced Wosc lhe Langsvolle Chnstoan Church, Salurday evemng Servong woll begon al Educatoonal Learnong). a home 6 30 p m and the smgmg woll stan al school suppon group woll meet al 7 7 30 p m Those attendmg are 10 take p m Tuesday at the home of Bnan a covered dosh and lawn chaors and K1m Hupp For more mforrnatoon Everyone os welcome to attend For call 992-7779 Athens disaster recovery center to close tonight A Dosaster Recovery Center on Athens IS one of lhree on the Slale whoch woll close at6 o' clock lomghl The DRC's have been operated by the OhiO EMA and FEMA m order to after mformallon and serv1ces to resIdents affected by the June tloodmg The center m Athens IS located at the Southeast Psych~atnc Hospital Dosasler voct1 ms woll stoll be able to regosler for assoslance by calhng FEMA al (800) 462-9029 and may ask quesloons abou1 theor pendong cases through 1he FEMA Helplone. al (800) 525-0321 Dosaster Assostance programs mclude temporary dtsaster housong ru;soslance. grams for senous needs and necessary expenses nol covered by onsurance or olher programs, and low-onlerestloans through lhe Small Busmess Admomslratoon for dosaslerdamaged resodenual and busmess property Dosaster unemployment assostance tax assostance, cns1s counseling and other serv1ces are also ava1lable to those ehgoble To dale. ISO Meogs County Oood voeloms have regoslered for assostance through FEMA, and 77 have receoved fundmg $119.259 86 has been dosbursed 10 local flood voCIIms. accordong 10 the latesl FEMA ligures Diabetics are warned about defective blood glucose monitor WASHINGTON (AP) - The government IS urgmg dmbet1cs to check 1mmedoately whether they're usong a defeclove blood glucose monolor, sayong the manufacturer may have mosled pauenls mto lhonkong a recall was less senou s than ol really IS toon s unusual \\arnmg Tuesday came a month af1er LoleScan Inc recalled certam SureStep glucose meters thai sometimes flash an error message when doabetocs actually have dangerously hogh blood sugar The malfuncloon - only m melers made before August 1997 - earned FDA' s most scnous recall classofica- Middleport releases financial figures Stocks Am Ele Power ......................... 44 Akzo ...................................... 49'· AmrTech ............................. 49"Aahland 011 ..........................52'· AT&T .....................................59'1. Bank One ............................ 52~. Bob Evans .........................19), Borg-Warner ........................49'1. Broughton .............................. 15 Champion .............................12), Charm Shps ........................... City Holdlng ..........................42), Federal Mogul ......................... 64 Gannen .................................64~ Goodyear ..............................61 '1. Kmart .................................... Kroger .....................................48 Landa End ............................ 27'1.. Limited ..................................m Oak Hilt Flnl ............................20 OVB .........................................41 One Valley .............................34'tt Peoples ...................................29 Prem Flnl .................................21 Rockw111 .........................40"!. RO/Shell ................................st:. Sea1'1 .....................................51\ Shoney's .................................3'1. Star Bank ..............................89). 4'· 1n. Wendv'a ............................... 22't. Worttllngton..........................14l'. -·-·- Stock 111porti 1111 the 10:30 a.m. Quotw provklld by ~dvelt of Gallipolis. .. CONTEST WINNER • Shirley Smith of 359 Peart St., pictured here with a granddaughter and friend, was awarded first place In the Middleport Community Association's Porch and Entryway Flower Contest. Judging was held on Monday. Robin Roehaven, 516 South Fourth, and Kay King, 143 North First, were second lind third place winners. Ms. Smith will rocelve a $50 gift certificate from Bob's Market and Greenhouses, and Roehaven and King will receive gift certlflcetes from Mitch's and Vaughan's, respectively. The contest wae judged by the Chester Garden Club. Myron Duffield, president of the Middleport Community Association, Is also pictured presenting the gift certificate. Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich Meigs announcements uon $10400 • .. •....._.............. JS Cent~ Dally. Emma Jean Webster. 80. of Founh Street m Beverly. doed at her resodence on Tuesday July 28. 1998 Born m Pomeroy on Jan 24. 1918. she was the daughter of !he late Getxge and Frances Jenkins Bearhs She allended Moddlepon Hogh School and lhe Beverly Baptosl Church She was a telephone oper:olor and leller allhe Walerford Bank Survovong are two sons, Kol and Carol Neal of Ausun. Texas and Kom and Mary Ann Neal of Mason, W Va . a stepdaughler, Charloue Ann Webster of Columbus, seven grandchildren and three great grandcholdren She was preceded m death by her husband. Leroy E Webster. a stepson Daniel Webster, and a brother. George Lee Bearhs Semces woll be held on Fnday. July 31 . 1998 at I p m at Ewmg Funeral Home on Pomeroy wolh Pastor DaVId Snyder officmllng Bunal woll fol low m Moddlepon Cemelery Fnends may call a11he McCurdy Funeral Home on Beverly on Thursday from 7 10 9 p m , and althe Ewong Funeral Home on Fnday from 12 top m The Food and Drug Adnunoslra- SINGLE COPY PRICE Sub$cnbcrs not dcs1nng to ply the earner rNY rem•ttn advance d&rcc:t 10 The Daily Senunel on a three. s1x or 12 month baa.._ Cmht w1l1 be gJVen earner each week. No sub6crtpt&On by ma1l pennltted 1n araa Emma Jean Webster Reunion planned The Imboden famoly reumon, descendants of Ernest Imboden and Neva Imboden Gromm. will be held Sunday, Aug 30, at Forked Run State Park '• Who is afraid of the year 2000? Responds to letter 7 40 p m.. Rockspnngs Rehablhtauon Center. Ra~mond Nelson, Veterans Memonal RUTLAND 1.32 am , Meogs Mone No 2, Paul C. Barrett, O'Bieness Memonal Hospital. TUPPEKS PLAINS 4:48 p.m • L1sa Tucker, CamdenQark: Memonal Hospital ~~~~--:-----:-1 -· Smoke screen politically motivated Letters to the editor Complaints filed A complaont for foreclosure has been filed by Bank of New York, Tulsa, Okla . agaonst Wolham E Kauff. Sr. and Jenme M. Kauff, both of Pomeroy The suit, filed m Me1gs County Common Plea.~ Court, alleges default on a note and mortgage With a balance owmg of $57.783.98 A complaont for judgment has been filed on the court by Bank One. N.A , Manetta, agaonsl Joseph D Rose and Patncoa L Smoth, both of Racone, allegong default on a retaol installmenl contract, woth a balance owong of $13,725 30 Meogs Emergency Servoces units answered sox calls for assostance on Tuesday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12.40 a.m., fl(llley Rd, Sue Geog, Veterans Memonal Hospital, 10.44 a.m .• Powell Sl .. Donna Kent, treated not transported; 12:38 p.m.. Children's Home Rd, Nora Jordan. Holzer Medical Center; some Med1cal records could be lost JUSt 1n tome for the criSIS books to thcor In the worst scenano. clectncal There arc dolcns of chat groups. ready-made planls shut down. makmg 11 omposso- and "slorcs" h, the score audocncc , go blc to do anylhong on our powerA couple on Mossouro os markclmg so far as to dependent socoely, lrom cleanong "Y2K Surv"al Domes" -- geodesoc predoc1 1ha1 teelh 10 openong cans to sharpenong enclosures w. '1ncd wuh wood-humPrcsodcnl mg stoves -- for a mere $7,000 each pencils · Chmon Will The cnsos, some say, could even A Wcsl Vorgonoa man " lcasmg lots declare man1al result 1n a global deprcss1on and la.~l for recrcauonal-vchlclc owners who law, cancel the anywhere from a few weeks to a few want to hole up m the mnuntams A 2000 elections years Ohv10usly. the clear-mmdcd lady on Colorado ol fcrs a gu1dc to and order the should be makmg some preparations mcd1catums that grow 1n the w1ld m1htary to Speer Bcmg a skeptic and a contranan. I The dcar-mmdcd arc lake over 1hc Many hardcorc survovahsts have say por>h on all thiS nonsense My Cllocs Shortly !hereafter. lhc anlo-Chnst makes hos already found rural sanctuancs, forto- wofc and I nrc plannong a normal appearance Tncn occurs lhe Second licd !hem and siUckpoled guns and week or I 0 or whalcvcr os needed al ammo 01hers arc cschewmg our louie shad on lhc Delaware Comong ol Chnsl The abbrevoaloon "Y2K," of weapons hul have begun lo convcn coast The mml we may do os gel a louie course, IS a genenc allusiOn 10 the 1heor assets to cash and gold and have extra cash. stock up on fircw<x>d. gas year 2000. bul 11 often refers specifi- begun laymg up lood and supplies cally to the cataclysm that could Espec1ally popular arc propane up the lour-wheel and stock some hattcry-operatcd extra cans of beans and cat food occur the moment that 1999 dis- rcfngcrators, rad1os, solar water heaters and 011 Then we ' ll snuggle up on our comsol VCS 1010 2000 forters and watch the New Year 's Because thousands of the com- l"mps If all thiS leaves you a httlc con- festovotocs until the clcclrlcoty goes puters that run the world arc programmed lo rccognoze dates of only fused, you can fond help on lhc Inter- OUI two dogus, they won'! know what to ne!, wh1ch os hummong wuh Y2K You woll contonuc lo sec lhe colmake of "00," and they could come communocatoon and commerce. G1ve umn, guaranteed I dusted off the old crashing down Mossoles m1ght be 11 a try Ask your search engone to manual and dug up some ribbons, launched Airplanes may be unable locate references 10 Y2K I JUSt d1d I JUStin case to fly Telephones m1ght stop work- got 28,495 Go to "y2kchaos.com" Joseph Spear Is a syndicated mg Fmanc1al records could disap- or "garynonh com" and follow the writer for Newspaper Enterprise pear mto an electromc black hole hnks You m1ght be fimsh~ reading Assqclatlon. Deanna Faye Lemley and James Ryan Lemley has been d1smossed Meigs EMS has six calls shoppong dunng cvcnongs .ond on Sundays," the umon Wille :-, 111 .1 statement to a federal mcd1a10r Understandably the medoator d1dn 't buy thiS argument and ruled on Javor of the SSA Jack Anderson and Nam Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. TRUST the upper 60s Loghl and vanable wmd Thursday Mommg fog OlherWise panly cloudy a chance of showers and thunderstorms H1ghs m the m1d 80s Chance of mon 40 percent Extended forecast ... Thursday noght Mostly cloudy --Court news-- ltmcs wcrcn I open 1n th~ cvcnrngs But that s hardly the case to<.l,o¥ Never mond the lactthatthcse work crs. lokc all lcdcral employees already have generous amounts ol pa1d vacallon and ~mnu ,1l lc~avc .11 lhcor dosposalof Ihey c.on ·, make ol 10 thl! stores on the weekends So how dod the lcadcrshap ol lhe Amerocan Fcdcrallon of Govern ment Employees del end otscll when SSA honchos qucstooned thos pra~ 11cc 1 As an unportant " morale hoosier" "The practice accommod.ltcs those employees who lor rholo soph1cal or other The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Today's weather forecast Page:2 By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller To Republican lawmakers and the Clonlon admonoslratoon. who are busy squabbling over whal to do woth the supposed budge! surplus. we offer a suggesuon Use a good ~hunk of the unexpecled cash to dramatically mcrease fundmg for cancer research Consoderong that 87 percent of those polled by USA Today s31d they would suppon a tax mcrease 1f ' the money was goong lo light cancer. !here's cenamly pubhc suppon For good measure, how aboul a nvelmg speech from Prcsodcnl Chnlon on whoch he vows 10 eradocale cancer 1he way John F Kennedy once promosed man would walk on the Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Middleport Clerkffreasurer Bryan Swann ISSued a monthly report of account balances durmg the regular meetong of Middleport Vollage Cooncol on Monday evenmg Balances. wolh negatove balances in parentheses, were as follows Geneml lund. $96.444 28, Street, $47.51217 , MonoGolf,$80662. Law Enforcement. $324 60. Fore Equopment, $6.373 23 . Fore Truck, $22 866 08 , COPS FAST ($177 44) , '•·· Economoc ' Development. $27.825 7•. Pubhc Transportation. ($19.880 76). Law Block Gran!. $3,562 35, Refuse $50.506 76. Dosaster Relief Gtant $187 00. Water Debt SerVIce. $104.941 17, Sewer Debt Servoce. $80.574 85. Water Tank. $15.000 Water System. $81.543 40 Sewer System. $49,768 57. Recreation $439 24, Ceme1erv. $35.869 20 Tis lhe season of famoly reunoons and a mosl unusual one--wuh Pomeroy connecloons--woll be held all week begonnong Sunday, Aug 2. al Burr Oak S1a1e Park The reunoon IS for descendants of August Goessler. noted Pomeroy resIdent of years back. and hos brother Some 50 people. mcludong about II from Germany. are expected to be on hand for lhe reunoon Augusl Goe.sler was the founder of lhe Goessler Jewelry Slore on Coun S1 , on Pomeroy on 1875 A nalove of Germany, he came 10 Pomeroy from Covongton , Ky , and worked at the Bochman Jewelry Store unto I 1875 when he opened hos own bus mess About 1910. Waller A Compton, August Goessler's son-on-law. JOined Ihe firm as a Jeweler and watchmaker and onlroduced lhe professoon of oplometry 10 1he Goessler store Augusl Goessler remamed aclove on lhe busoness unto I hos dealh m 1928 and a1 thai ume Waller CampiOn became proproetor of the store and operated the busmess until h1s death on 1943 Hertha E Jesse, a long-tome employee a! the store. a.~sumed managemenl unul 1945 when Norbert W Complon. Waller's son returned I rom the armed forces and became owner of lhe lamoly busone" Shonly after hiS rewm to Pomeroy. Norbert marned Hertha and the couple operated the busone<> for years alter that and were go ven an assiSt by the or daughter. Ramona Compton And Ramona os tak1ng an actove role woth reumon plans The busoness IS sloll opemung today and os Clarks Jewelry Store owned by Susan Clark Some of 1he family will be traveling to Pomeroy on Tuesday. August 4. and mcluded m the group woll be Norbert's three SISiers Marcella Compton Haslam ol Short Holls. N J Vorgonoa Compton Cope ol Marshall. Tex. and Carlena (Bolloe) Campion Ward ot Hollywood Calol The three mlers who were reared on Pomeroy woll be althe pansh house of Grace Eposcopal Church on Pomeroy from II a m to I p m . Tuesday and lheor local froends from "back when" are cordoally onvoled lo slop by lhe pansh house for a Vl"l and a bu of remmoscong Of course, !hey woll also pay a VIS· ot to the Jewelry store 10 renew old memones So those of you who knew the Compton siSters dunng the or earher years on Pomeroy do drop by the pansh house and help make theor homecomang a memorable occa~1on A 'bummer" for Clance Krautter owner ol K and C Jewelers on Pomeroy--bullhongs are gelling beller S1x weeks ago Clance fell on the deck at her home and lraclured a leg She ha.' spent the past so x weeks on a cast and lunctoonong woth a walker However the cast was removed Monday and shes makong gre"l progress Quole a problem for someone as acllve as Clance The accodenl. of course. meant thai she couldn't even dn ve However. her SISler. Charloue Elberteld came to the rescue and has seen that Claroce got where she needed to go Clance does work some on the store also and. of course that was oul ollhe quesloon dunng lhe pa.sl sox weeks Remond me sometomc--whcn I'm havong a humorous day and these seem 10 gel less frequen1 --1o 1ell you about my ongoong battle woth the ants Meantime. do keep smohng ........ 1:00, 8:40, 7:26 SA 248 to close The Ohoo Depanment of Transponaloon woll close S1a1e Route 248 on Monday. al lhe sote of a slip JUSI easl ot the JUncloon of County Road_ 28 (Bashan Rd) The road woll be closed unllllhe end of November Gary Rubel Construcuon of LewiSVIlle woll perform the work Cosl of the contract is $985.393 62 The slop was the result of last year's Ooodong. and fundong for the repaors has been approved through FEMA The officoal delour woll be Siale Roule 124 north to Slate Roule 681 . to State Route 7 , II 2:00, 7:00 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tliesday admiSSions - Ida Cowdery, Pomeroy Tuesday d1scharges - none Holier Medical Center DI$Charges July 28 - Mildred Sherwood. William McNellis, Roy Bickle, Ada Ward. Michael Imboden, Madeline Rces, Vicki Atha, Jayhn Hams. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cbilders, daughter, Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Stewart, daughter, Point Pleasant. W. Vi. (Publlshtd widl permlllloa) 41 M1111 Street, RuUond (740) 742-2t00 Fresh Ground Round HardwaJe Specials ....... 8:00, 8:00 Canning Supplies, Helbs & Spices OpeD. a.tn. -7 p.m. M•day.S.htnlaJ W• H.wl.i9C.-~J~Fair 1lcbtJ lllliblelt 7:18 ALL AGD, ALL TIIIU M.00 • • • • • • • • • • i • • • • ~BIG . . · ~ \!111io . · · �Wednesday, July 29,1998 Sports The Daily Sent~~} • The Reds had a lot of help as the) won for only the second time in 12 games. Atlanta had three mistakes in a four-run second tnning that set the Poley Reese and walled the next three - Melvm Nieves on four pitches. Sanders on fi vc and Barry Lark in on four. In all. he threw on ly I0 stnkes in 31 pitches. He had no idea why he suddenly couldn 't find the strike zone in the eighth., "You give up that many runs. you walk that many guys. you go out there and emharrass your'flf." Wohlers said ... But at the -;arne t1me. I felt good. I tried my best . I'm going to walk with my head lugh . If th;tt's not good enough for anyone else. then tough .. Cmcinna11 wm . The Reds were m control long before Wohler< took the mound three Atlanta mistakes gave them four runs and control of the game in the second inning . But Wohlers' latest out-of-control outmg left every- tone. "We were fortunate !!Dough 10 get some break\." said Sean Casey. who homered and drove in three runs. "You don't see th:Htoo often against thiS team ." .. We don't knm1 how to act 11 hen we see gamts like lhal. " manage-r J:tck McKeon <:ud . The only downstde was starter Pete Harnisch, who left the game after three innings because of a strai ned right triceps. He went for a magnetic resonance imi!ging test. McKeon said Harnisch has felt sore ness in the muscle at other times this season. hut it was affecting his fastball on Tuesday. The Reds aren't sure if he'll have to miss a start. Cincinnati took control in the second. when it loaded the bases and Millwood bounced a pitch to let in a run Taubensee then doubled to left - Ryan'Kiesko broke in on the ball and couldn't run it down on the warning track - and shortstop Ozzie Guillen dropped Reese's grounder to let in another run. Casey led off the third with his second homer for a 5-l lead and had a two-run single in th~ eighth-inning rally that turned it into a blowout. Scott Sullivan (3 -4) allowed one hit over three innings in relief of Har- Wohlers. \\.·ho clo,ed nul Atlanta's one stunned. .. It looks like he\ just trying to get the ball overt he plate ... satd Regg~t Sanders. who drew " five-pnch walk in the eighth . .. He\ not throw ing the ball the way he\ capable of throwing it. "It used to be he would come in and say. 'Here 11 is. <ee what you can do with it .' Now 1t's ltke he saymg. 'I really don't know what I'm doing and I hope it's there.' He's a linle more timid ... Wohlers had no expl;matton for what happened after he entered a IiI game in the seventh . He walked one in his first mning hut retired the other three baners. In the e1ghth. his pitch.- were nowhere near the strike zone. He walked Eddie Taubensee on stx pitches. gave up a tirst-pitch single to World Sertes wut over Cleveland m 1995. has not recovered Ius control since going on the disahled li st with a tom muscle in his side last May. Stnce returntng from a minor league rehabil11at10n a'"tgnment. \\'ohlc:rs has p1tched 11/~ mnmg-. and gi,·en up five hits. 10 runs ami II walks. Hts lat e~ l outing wa' tmtgh to watch. " II wu.., n't a good outm~ ... manager Bobby Cox "ml m a Jlat tone. " It \\as rou gh. \\'hew" Mo't of rhe game v. a... hk~ that for the NL East Jeadcf'. Kevtn Millwood r 11 -61 la<ted three innings in another poor road performance. The nght-hancler gave up live runs - four earned - and five hits as he fell to 4-3 with a 7.08 ERA in road games. By JIM COUR SEAlTLE (API - In what may have been his tinal start for Seanle. Randy Johnson's typified the way his year - and the Mariners' disappointing season -have gone. Johnson threw 142 pitche s in recording his sixth complete game of the season in Seanle's4-31o" to the Cleveland Indians on Tuesday night. ··One way or another. it will be over soon.'' Manners manager Lou Piniella said. "You can appreciate the perfonmance he gave tonight. " "Guys like him don't come along too often." catcher John Marzano sa~ d. The lnd~ans, a team trying to beat the New York Yankees and get back to the World Series, said they'd like to have baseball 's most dominating power pitcher of the 1990s on their side. " We'll take him. He'd be a ntce pitcher to have down the stretch." closer and fonner teammate Mike Jackson said with a smile. The Mariners might trade Johnson before Friday night's trade deadline rather than lose him as a free agent at the end of the season. They have already refused to renew hts contmct. Johnson (9-1 0). in his IOth sea,on in Seattle. allowed four runs on four htts. matchtng a season-high six a hit off a guy like him," Bell said. walks. He had a dozen strikeouts. " I think that's the one piece that we .. He's a great pitcher... The Mariners closed to 4-3 on an need - to get a left-hander.'' Jack son satd ... I thtnk that would be the RBI stngle by Edgar Martinez in the last ingredient we'd need to get us bottom of the inning. but Mike Jackover the hump and hopefully get us son struck out the side in the ninth for his 26th save. back to the World Series." Nagy went six-plus innings, giving Manny Ramirez hit a three-run homer and David Bell also homered up two runs and six hits. Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr., who leads for the Indians. who beat Seattle for the AL with 40 homers, went 1-forthe fifth time in six games. The Indians would love to have 4 with an inlield stngle. He hasn't homered in five games. Johnson . "But I would be surprised if it hapThe anticipated grudge meeting pened. ·· Cleveland manager Mtke between Johnson and Cleveland's Hargrove sa1d. " I really would. As Kenny Lofton didn 't take place because Lofton was replaced in cenmuch as r d like for it to happen." JohnS11n didn't give up a hit until ter tidd by Mark Whiten. In their last meeting. on Aprill5 at Tmvts Fryman opened the fifth with Jacobs Field. Johnson threw two a double otT the right-tield wall In the sixth. Johnson walked two inside p11ehes to Lofton, who reactbatters before Ramirez hit a two-out ed angri ly. Both benches emptied homer to right to put Cleveland up 3- twtce. Johnson was ejected and later suspended for three games. and 0 .. , hit it pretty good. but I y,as sur- Lofton received a tine . Hargrove said his decision to start prised the ball went out.'' Ramirez said ... Randy Johnson is one of the Whiten tn place of Lofton had nothbest pitchers in the league so I was ing to do with their previous conjust lrymg to swing hard ... frontation. Martinez. a two-time AL batting Jay Buhner's two-run single in the seventh off Charles Nagy (9-6) made champion also rumored to be heading with Johnson to the Indians, said it 3-2. The Indians took a 4-2 lead in the he might retire if he is traded. "It's something I'm really thinkmg etghth when Bell hil Johnson's first pitch over the left-tield wall for his about." said Martinez. 35. who went ninth homer of the season. 2-for-3 to ra1se his average to .108. In other AL games, it was New "I was just pretty fortunate to get Scoreboard Ea.'iltm Dhision ll' L 1:<1. N~v. 14 61 York Ru~lon T or(lnto T.1mp.1 Ray Ct.rVELAND "' Cl ll l .ll!.~ ' J( ,uh.lsC11y !k HI'I! Wt~ttm k\.1' .. s~ uk o .•l..l.mJ ~~1 41 soo 491 m 49 :'i~ 46 46 44 59 19 !.ill P111 sb ur ~h I< :!~ ' 1< m '" 41~ .11\ 6() DivisiOn l1 4K 16 11 46 S;~n Frano~n 14 111 " " ·~ ''" " Tuesday's scores 41 1 II 6 Dclrflll 'i TCA.IS ' J. K iiiiML\ 0 1y 0 Chll ·l~'' While! So11 ol Tan1p:1 Bay I CLEVELAND 4 Sea11 1~ \ Bn, lnn M OuUanJ ol N y Y;mke(! 9. An.~~im l (l,11im1nn.• I'( Mmnc) oln Tonight's games B : 1 lwnor~ (Mussma !Vii) al 0t1~1 tCa.;ull,, l -M . rm 1 n a~ !Oh vcr \ 1 ) ·" Tornn111 {Caqcnlt>r ft ... ). 7 o ~:~ rm M•nrw§nl~ tMd1nn 'i-11 a! K ~nsas Clly (Pich:m.Jn 'i-7 1 ~ o~:~ r ru Tampa B.1y (Saunders 2-IJ) m Chh.:agn Whne s,,., t P•m~ue l· \ ). KO'i r m t"LE~ELAND ( Wn~hl 9-61,,, ~anle tCioulk 'i71 IO Y'ip m BosiOn (W:1Sd1 n ol - \I 011 0 01 kl:md ({)qU ISI t'l- I) 10 l'ipm N y Yank ees (Her nandez ~-21 31 Anaheim tSrarls 1-21. 10 '~ p m Thursday's games Balnmorc (Ke) 4-Jl at Detroit (ThompiOf\ 9-Kl LO:'iBoston P m (A very 7. \) at Onkland ( Rogets 111-4 1· 11~pm Teus (Lo:uza ~ 1J o1 Toronto (Guzmon .~ · P- I . 7 =0.~~n~JO(:I (Serafini 4-J ) w 1{1\ASlU C1 ty ( lUid~~tr 10.81 " ~J~ I~ II'! 14 '" ..... 'SK II 19 ·~ )l" .5~ .519 .)17 I] 14\ !9'• 1 ~ "'" "" "" " st•ore l'il l 11 1j(, I~ I ~· \()(1 Tu~sday's 72 PlulCOtll t'12 Tonight's games L..m An~de~ .11 Wa.~htngton . 7 p 01 Sauamcmn a1 CLEVELAND . 7 p m Transactions GALARRAGA SCORES- The Atlanta Braves' Andres Galarraga slides Into the plate past Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubensee In the first Inning of Tuesday night's National League game In Cincinnati, where the Reds won 13-1. Galarraga came home on Javy Lopez's double. (AP) nisch, who remained winless since · 7-3 with a 2.88 ERA at Turner Field, June 26. Harnisch is 0-2 with three holding batters to a .208 average. On no-decisions nnd a 4.50 ERA since the road. batters are hitting .305 his last win. against h1m . .. . Alan Hendricks, the Not..: The Bmves are 5-~ on their agent advising Reds top draft pick nine-game road trip .... Millwood is Austin Keams. made little progress in a meeting Tuesday with general manager Jim Bowden. Hendricks ts scheduled to talk to managing executive John Allen on Wednesday . ... Paul Konerko. who came to the Reds from Los Angeles in the tmde for Jell Shaw, got the day off. 6). 7\5pm Snn DteJO (HuchcOI.'k 7·4) at NY Mels (Joi'IC's 'J-6). 740pm Mtlwllukcc (K;:wl R-4) 111 St Louis (Sto411emyre 9-9) 8·10p m. Basketball ll' L td. 14 .II 12 in Boston's third straight victory. Mo Vaughn went 3-for-5 with a triple for the Red Sox. Tim Wakefield (12-5) allowed three runs on five hits in 5 213 innings. struck out eight and walked stX. Tom Gordon got three outs for htS 29th save. Jimmy Haynes (7-4) took the loss. Oakland'., sea.o;on-high eighth straight setback. Orioles 6, Tigers S At Detroit. Eric Davis hit a threerun homer and Lenny Webster had a solo shot as Baltimore overcame a five-run deficit. Gabe Alvarez hit his first caree~ grand slam for the Tigers. Rookie Sidney Ponson (4-6) allowed five runs in the tirst, then pitched five scoreless innings for Balltmore. Anmando Benitez got the final two outs for hiS 14th save . Reliever Bryce Florie (5 -5) got the loss. Blue Jays 8, Rangers 3 At Toronto. Roger Clemens won his eighth straight decision and Jose Canscco hit a two-run double as the Geiger, Benson, Whan, Davis, Fife, Durst get KCLLT special honors Following Sund<~y night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament championship game. several awards and pnzes were presented to various players. The Gallipolis Reds' Andre Geiger won a trophy for having the most home runs in the tournament. He had five en route to closmg his Little League career with a n-for-8 <hawing at the plate in his last two games. Geiger. who wtll be a seventhgrader at Gallia Academy High School in the fall. also the tournament's top defensive player award. Point Pleasant Fruth Pharmacy's Mike Benson won an E.1:-.10n LL bul for winnmg the home run derhy e.tr· lier in the day . Benson hit ftve over 'l'"" the fence. Winning a ·similar hat w;IS the Middleport Indians' Donnie Whan for hitting the lirst homer of the 1998 tournamenl . The Rutland Reds' M1ke Davis won an A2002 tieldcr\ glove for throwmg a no-hitter against Oak Hill Boh \ Sub Shop in secondround play. The Pomeroy lndtans' Weston F1fe was honored -as the tournament\ lead ing h1tter. He had 10 hits in helping his dub get to the final four. Kenny Durst of Point Pleasant Mead 's Body Shop got honors for being the 199X st rt kenut ace. He fanned 34 in lcadtng his team to the tournamenllitle Rangers lost their tourth straight. Clemens ( 13-6) allowed three runs and seven htt' in 6 213 innings. walked two and struck out four. Shannon Stewart hit a two-run homer in the eighth, Toronto\ first inside-the-park homer stnce Paul Molitor against Te<as in 1995. Aaron Sele ( 12-8) lost his third straight decision, giving up six runs and nine hits in S 113 innings.' Twins 3, Royals 0 At Kansas City. Mo., Brad Radke pitched 7 213 shutout innings and Todd Walker tied a Minnesota record with his ninth straight hit. Radke ( 10-8) gave up four hits. struck out two and walked one. Walker also matched the Twins' record of reaching base in II straight plate appearances. L. GUARDED - The Houston Comets' Cynthia Cooper (center) goes up lor the shot while being guarded on the way up by Phoenix's Umekl Webb Comets down Mercury 72-62 HOUSTON (AP)- Not even a double-double by Jennifer Gillom wa~ enough for lhe Phoenix Mercury to duplicate last month's victory over the Houston Comets. Cynthia Cooper scored 27 points as the Comets beat the Mercury 7262 Tuesday night. winning their 14th in a row for since a three-pnint loss to Phoenix on June 24. Gtllom led Phoenix with 23 points and 13 boards - inclmling a career high II defensive rebmUlds- for her fifth career double-double. Phoenix ( 12 -8 ! jumped ahead 9-0 as the Comets ( 19-1) missed their first seven field goa l attempts. Houston used a 12-3 run to pull even at 20- 20 & 50 Football 1 667 8 .579 lil 2 9 HI I I 10 2 17 ~ 24 ~ ~~ II 2 ~~~· . Hockey N•lion•l Hockty Lnaue DETROIT fHJ) 'A IJ'>IOS AnnouncW 1he n:nrement of D Vyacilcslov Fettsov, who w;u nam!:d u· aisaant coach oft~ New kney Dev1ls LOS ANGELES KINGS· Atrced to ternu wtlh LW Cr.u1 Johnson on atwo-)'tllr contrncr NEW YORK RANGERS· Agreed to 1emu with D Jan Mert111 . PHOENIX COYOTES Nitmetl Lnurencc Gtlman director of hockey opera11on1. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNtNG Announced a worlin& l,&lftmt:nt with Chesapeake of !he ECHL Collqe APPALACHIAN STATE Named Colin He has the mental qualities to be a real good player and the character quality and leadership quality.)>ut he ts a rookie ... Mora said ... He's going to be playtng the most important position on the team and the hardest position to play. You can ' t do anything about that. just prepare htm ... Meanwhile. Mora satd he spoke wuh linebacker Quentin Coryall for the tirst time since the player diSappeared after pract1ce Sunday mommg. "He went down to .. ee one or our doctors and I have not heard the re,ults.'' 'atd Mora. addtng that Coryatt was complatning of an injury to hiS left shoulder. PEYTON MANNING At Phoenix. Andy Fox went 4-for4 with a homer .md Kanm Gama put Amona ahead with a hase,-loaded tnple in the f1fth D:11·id Dellucr i broke ou1 of a . . lump w1 1h lhree "in gles and an RBI for the Diamond backs . At St. Louis. the Brewers scored five run' in the ninth off R1ck Crou,hore (0-2) . Milwaukee 'taned the mning with three con..;ecuti\'e ' ingles. Croushore then walked Jeromy Burnitz and struck out pinch-hitter Boo Hameltn before Jadsnn hit a grand slam. In other NL game ... il was San Franctsco 7. Montreitl 1: Cincum<~ti 13. Atlanta I: Los Angdes 7. Phi lade lphia 1: New York 7. San Diego 1: Houston 7. Florida :1: and Colorado 12. Pitt,burgh li Giants 7, Expos I At Montreal. K~rk Ru~ter pitche1l a two-h11tcr and -.mgled m the goahead run for San f-rancisco 111 a Jiverun ,evenlh mmng. Rueter ( 11 -6) allowed only a oneout mlield singk to Terry Jones in the first mning and Orlando Cahrera\ leadoff single in the ninth He stniCk oul four and v.alked two. Rueter. whnlosl his thr~e pre\ lOlls starts. got his first RBI of the 'fason with a si ngle ofl Jav 1~ r Vazquez I J9) 1n the seve nth . Dodgers 7, Ph ill its 3 At Ph1ladelpht:1. E11c Karro' and Raul Mom.IC'il hi! IWO-run homer\ ror lh~ Dodgt!rs . B1ian Bohanon 1-l-6) ~;1\C up t'lghl hals O\er seven mnmgs, w~lked one and matched a career hi gh wilh ~eve n slrikeouls II was his seco nd win m four decPdons since bemg traded 'to Los Angeles hy the Mets on July 10 Gary Sheffield went 2-for-3 and drove in two runs a< the Dodgers won for the IOth time in 15 games Tyler Green 16-8) lost his fourth straight s1an for the Phillies. giving up SIX runs and six hit.., in "'I X mnmgs. Mets 7, Pad res 3 At New York. John Olerud and Brian McRae each homered and drove in three runs as the Mets snapped San Diego's five-game road wmnm~ streak . H1deo Nomo t5-8) won his third straight start. giving up three runs and lhree hils in five innmgs . He stmck oul e1gh1 ""the Mets won for the seventh t1me tn n1ne games Andy Ashby (14-6) lost his bid to become the majors' first 15-game winne1. He gave up four runs and s1x hils in ~IX inmngs. Astms 7, Marlins 3 At Hou ston. Scan Bergman pttched e1ght strong innings and hit a two-run double for the Astros. Craig B1ggio and Carl Everett each had a pair of hits and an RBI as the Astros 1mproved to 4-0 against the Marlins thts season. Bergman ( 10-S). who allowed 1wo runs and seven hils. wa!'i replaced by Trever Miller after allowing Todd Zeile \ two-run homer with no outs in the ninth . Kirt Ojala ( 1-1) went 5 211 innings. allowing seven runs (onl y two earned) and SIX hit,. Rockies 12, Pirates 6 At Denver. L<~rry Walker homered twice aod h.1d an 1nlield ''ngle to take over the NL hatttng lead. It was Walker\ 18th career mul 11 -hom er g.1me and h1 " -.1x 1h against the Piro~te~. who h.1ve Jo-; f four of five Dutch racers claim French targeting them in Tour de France 'witch hunt' GALLON GAS& ELECTRIC HOT WATER TANKS PICKENS ALBERTVILLE. Fr<~nce (AP) The Dutch TVM team wtll race 10 the 17th stage of the Tour de France todily following medical tests lo dclcrminc whclher lhc racer' 10ol\ illegal drugs. "Dc~pitc faligue , the rarer' will start.'' sllld Gu1do V:tn Calster. a TVM te<lm ofliciiil. The cyclists were te,te<l Tucsda) for tllegal substance,. the da) French authorities placed two top team offici.th under form.tl lnvesli gatton for allegedly supplytng race" with EPO. a performance enhancm~ drug. Jcroen Blijleven,. one of the TV M racers. 'a id tod.t) all ot the tl';un \ cycli-.1\ had het'n told lo report lo French uuthorilte'i in Rt.'im-. next Monday morning. the day after the tour ends . Bl!jleven"' r:u lrd again'l Ftrnch aulhoritll.!'\, '•1)' 10£: the y were con· duct111g '' ··w llch-hunt' ' ;tga m'l the racers "French justice c.lll do what · eve r it wanl~o,. The racer' have no righh ... French doctors adnnni' t ~rctl blood. urine and capillary test' Tue,. day and lhc racer" rc.1ch Iheir hole I :1( about midnight. Pnllre 4ll"o tnterrog:lh: d ' Ht>nrrl\ Rcdant. a TVM oflicial. mo'l of the mght before relca"1ng hi1n th1 . , morn- "'me HARDWARE l 1 CHESTER HORNETS - The Chester Hornets junior girls' softball team was the champion of the Big Bend Youth League tournament recently. In front are (L·R) Kristen Chevalier, Amber Baker, Allison Rose, Chelsea Wood and Tara MASON, W.VA. 773·5583 Fisher. Behind them are coach Dan Spencer, Jessica Dillon, Oanielle Spencer, Jull Bailey, Cattle Crow, Jessica Baker, Carrie Wiggins, Tiffany Spencer and coach Kirk Chevalier. llALTIMORE OR IOU.:.'\ Rdo."asl·.l LHP Nurm Charhnn All!valcd LHI' hmm) Key lrnm 1111.· hHtl .ly li1 ~ah lcd hst A)!rn·J tu 1crm ~ wu h RHI' lku Kn.1J1Jl amJ iL, ~ II!liCd hun Ill S.1ta~ut :1 nt lhc (1(\ _ Nallonal Foothall Ln&ut Thursday's games INDI ANAPOLIS COLTS Agu:cJ 111 term~ Arl:1n1a (Ne:t!lle 10-1Jl :11 CINC INNATI {P.Itm I- wllh QB Peyton Manmng Stgncd LB Wardel l Rouse Ploccd RB Charles Krrby on •nJurol h'~ve l l. I~ J"i rm Flond:1 tHernand~l 14-71 a1 HouMun !Reynolds NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Stgned DT Julian Ptll lt\o1n to a thrtt· ytar t.:t1nlrncl 12-6). I J5 p m (lm: ago Culls llnpanr 12 61 at Amona (Daoll 4· ArM. F.-t..ll Lt1111W ~1 .7 Upm Snn ~rnnct sco (G:mlnl'f K--H at Mon1real (ThurARIZONA RATTLERS Acrtvllh!J OS Cnrln ~ manl-0) 1 CK pm Bmok1 FB -LB Jason Pohopek and FB-LI3 Trrrnncc Lns Anaeles (Pilrk 9 - ~ l n1 Ptubdelpluo (Beech l Samuds Pla~d OS Shawn Parntll 110 the IIIJurecJ Cbarlolie CUVELAND Nrno York. Oetroi! W.uiMJIOO York 9. Anaheim 3; Boston 8. Oakland 4; Baltimore 6, Detroit 5; Toronto 8, Texas 3: Minnesota 3, Kans., City 0: and Chicago 4, Tampa Bay I . Yankees 9, Angels 3 At Anaheim. Calif.. David Cone became the first 15-game winner in lhe majors, and Derek Jeter. Darryl Strawberry and Bernie Williams homered for New York. Cone ( 15-3) won for the sixth ume in seven starts. He allowed three runs and six hits in seven innings and had six strikeouts. The Yankees improved their maJor league-leading record to 74-26. Tim Salmon hit his 17th homer for Anaheim. Garret Anderson extended his hitting streak to a major leaguebest 25 games with a leadoff single to center in the ninth, tying the Angels' club record. Jason Dtckson (9-8) took the loss. Red Sol 8, Athletics 4 At Oakland, Calif.. Darren Lewis hit a three-run inside-the-park homer initially ruled a four-base error. and Troy O'Leary added a two-run shot By The Associated Press They weren't typical homers for Mar~ McGwire and Sammy Sosa. McGwire hll JUSt his second opposite-field home run of the season Tuesday night. increa..;mg hi ... maJOr leag ue-leading total to 45 in St. Louis' 13- 10 loss to Milwaukee at Busch Stadtum. .. He can hit it anywhere in this ballpark against any type of pitchmg.'' Cardtnals manager Tony La Russa said . McGwire's 408-foot solo homer in the eighth. which followed a grand slam by Ray Lankford. and s;tcrilice ny Ill the third gave hllll If)() RBJ, this season. But 11 wasn't enou~h to bealthe Brewer'. who won the ~arne on Damn Jackson\ grand , Jam in the ninth " If you want to he <t playoff conlend in~ 1eam you have to wm those games ... McGwire said. So..;a. who h11 hi"' first career grand ,Jam the previous night. hit another one for hiS 41 '' homer of the season in the Chicago Cubs' 7-5 loss to Arizona at B<mk One Ballpark. "It's always hatd when you· retrymg to do the first one... said Snsa. who hit 246 homers before getting 20 on a I0-footcr by Sheryl Swoopes ht s first slam .. After the lirst one. with 2:30 to play in the half. Coop- you get that out of the way. the preser's three-po inter just before the sure" olf. The other one you're not buzzer gave Hou~ton o ~7 -::!6 half- even wailing for It w~'"' ju..; t there " Sosa, who ha.., four homers in his ttme edge. last three games and leads the NL With Houston trailing 46-4~. with 106 RBis. hecame the 16th Cooper scored 15 poinh down the major leaguer- and ~l'onO thi ' year s1re1ch us 1he Cornel' oul\co1 ~d -to h1t a grand "lam Jll co n ,ec u11 v~ Phoenix 30- 16 over the fin<ll 12:38. game' M1~e Piuzo1 clid i1 forth.: Lo' Angeles Dodgers on Apnl 9 and tO. Raseball Nation11l Lta~ut' ARilONA OIAMONDRACKS /'J ., ~~ 1 / IIJ T r .1 v 1 ~ I..1.'C tlll lhc I 'i day Jtsahl~tl li s1 Wcc,dlt.'d RHr Bnh W11lctXI lmm Tlll'Mln ol thc PCI. COLORADO ROCKIES Srp.ncJ I.HI' l'hltd McEiwy It• ;~ thrl-c-ycnr l·nntmcl c.,tenswn ll.ORIOA MAKLIN S Plin:cd RHP llrt itn McaOuw1 1m the /~ · day di"'blel.l h ~ • Purcha~J 1hc t:onlra.:t of RHP Donn Pall from Charlot1e nfrhe: In· l~rnalrnnal League Tramferred INF Kev rn M!llat from Ihe I~ -day IO the ()().Jay dtmbk:d h:q - -- experience at quarterback . The other three quarterbacks in camp have have combined for two NFL starts and lllayed just 16 games. Kelly Holcomb. the team's No. 3 quarterback last season, was filling in a< the starter in camp. Mora plans to g1ve Manmng a heavy workload to prepare him for what hell be facing when the exhibition season begins Aug . 8 at St:attle . It was uncertain how much Manning would play when the team scrimmages With the St. Louis Rams in Champaign. Ill. . on Saturday. The Colts also Will practtce wtth the Rams in Champrugn on Thursday Friday. "He's a young rookte w11h talent . NLroundup ,\mtritiUI l.tllltUt San Fran u~ ul { D;~rw•n t'l -tO ,,, Muntrcal ( H~· r ­ rn.msnn 1·') ). 7 0~ p m Atlam.l CSmnlr z 9·21 .n CINCINNA T1 (Knv\1,, OJ l 7 0~ p n1 Lns An!!dcs tMh..:\.:1 ~ . .1) ~ ~ Phil,llll'lplua (I.L)<'W · cr 4· \) 'J ~~ p m S;m D1ep.o tHnnulton 11·9 ) .tl NY Met $ ( lc!l~t 10-41. 'J 40 p 111 Flood,\ tl...aB.1n 2· ''il at Houston (Sdtourct 6-t.l 140'iptn t>ltlwaukec ( WouobrJ 7 - ~ l :11 S1 Lllm ~ JW,u J 11 1'1 10 r m P111 ~ ~ur~h tPcl~'f ~ 4-KI at C11lt1radl' tK1k 7· 1~ l 'I m p m _ Chi ~ .t~n Cub ~ t Wc11~ ~· rt 0-0l .11 Anz o n.l (lck:m.tell 1--ll. 10 O'i r m Iaa td. l)"i(l I Thursday's ~ames C LEVELAND,,, Charlnllc 1 lOp m U1ah :11 Hnu~llln. II \0 r m Eastern Conference .654 1'1 I! 7 Soll folllll'lll o> :! I . 11 WNBA standings -DIYffi?.~:.: :~: :.~: :·: : .~ ! J..,, A n i!d~' Ho11 ~1n o ToniRht's Rames NL standings ~ ') ll '. 14' I(J'· Phr11.·nu Ut.111 S.m FrarKI ~cn 1 Mnrnrc.tl I CINC INNATI I \ Allaru,, I Lns i\n~cl~ s 7 Phll.nkljlhl.l ' N Y Met~ 7. .S.m D1~~n l Huu>lon 7. Fluml,l ' t.h l w ,mkl~ I~ Sr I..< H11 ' Ill ( ,,Jt,rado 12 P!lhi'our~h fl Arw111:17 Ch ll' i\~1) t'uh' "i S."'~ tSw10 9- 6). 10·Mpm 1'. Tuesday's scores 9-S~ y Yilllkcet (Pettine 11-6l a1 Anahe1m (Finley 11-5fr1~o tBurt>a " Ill 141 4'! 6'! 11 'l 4K S~n D1~l!u i\111110<1 I< t< ' 611 I~ 16 1M HtHI\ IIIn W rsh•m DiVlsiun O lh •r.llln 111 n 14 1~ Western Conference "'',,, " "' 41 ~4 111 1<1-1 161 109 -161 41K 419 41 CINCINNATI 1 ll f\ll\ 111 7 {):\ 61 L'~ An~ek,; Ctnlrlll DiviskiR 41 M i lllll.'S UI:I An.1hcun 1-1<1 20 . 41 "" 6)"" B.llnmor~ '" Ct>n lroal Oivbion Hi' Uslnn Chtl :•go Milwaukee S1 loUJ~ AL standings fum 1M Flomi.I Baseball opener aga1n't Miamt on Sept. 6. Having participaled in a month of work during minicamp. ~ummer schoo l and other voluntary workouts. Mannmg ha' tmpres-ed wach Jim Mora with his gmsp of the offense. "Every day that he missed put' him further behtnd . This is a time when you do a lot of your funda-. mental hard work and prepare for the season:· Mora smd Tue<day before learning of the agreement. The agreement came two days after quarterback Ryan Leaf. the sec· ond overall pick, agreed to a five year, $31.25 million deal with San Diego that includes an S11.25 mill1on stgning bonu:-.. Manntng JOins a team with little Brewers top Cardinals 13-10; McGwire hits 45th home run Indians defeat Mariners 4-3; Yankees win; Rangers lose ALroundup The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Manning signs six-year, $48M contract with Colts By HANK LOWENKRON spokesman Cratg Kelley said no ANDERSON. Ind. (AP) - Pey- details were ava1lab le on the agreeton Manning says his rookie-record ment reached between Condon and $48 million contract won't mean any- club president Bill Poltan . thing if he doesn 't play well . ''There ts al so an $8.4 signing .. People ask me what I plan to do bpnus after three years structured on wuh my money. I plan to earn it.'' the incentives. which Will easily be lndianapolts Colts quarterback satd reached ... Kremer said. Tuesday ntght after agreeing to a six · Manntng and hi s father. fonner year deal that includes an $1 1.6 mil- NFL quarterback Archie Manning. lion signing bonus. amved in lndianapolts late Tuesday .. Whatever it is I sign for. 11 won ·t night from New Orleans. After signmake any d1fterence to me unbs r m tog the contract. the fonmer Tena product1ve quarterback in the nessee star was to join the Colts today NFL." at Anderson University. The 6-foot-5 . 230-pound quarterKen Kremer. an associate of Manning's agent, Tom Condon. at lnler- back. selected first overall in the April natiOnal Management Group, pro- draft." already designated the startvided the contract figures after team ing quarterback for the regular-seao;on Reds hammer Braves 13-1 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI tAP) - Murk Wohlers once again couldn't find the plate. selling up the Cincinnall Reds' most lopsided ,-ictory of the <ea<on The Atlanta Braves' fonner clos· er threw only four strikes out of 20 pllches in a wtld eighth inning. set· ting up a seven-run rally and a 13-1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES HAS BEEN NOTIFIED BY THE STATE OF OHIO THAT ADDITIONAL FUNDS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR VICTIMS OF THE RECENT EMERGENCY CONDITIONS IN MEIGS COUNTY WHOSE HOUSEHOLD DOES NOT INCLUDE A MINOR CHILD. PREVIOUS GRANTS WERE AVAILABLE ONLY FOR HOUSEHOLDS WITH CHILDREN. A ONE-TIME ADULT DISASTER ASSISTANCE PAYMENT IN THE AMOUNT OF $500 IS NOW AVAILABLE TO THOSE VICTIMS WHOSE TOTAL INCOME DOES NOT EXCEED 200o/o OF THE FEDERAL POVERTY LEVEL. IF A DISASTER RELAT£D FAMILY DISASTER ASSISTANCE (PRC) PAYMENT HAS BEEN MADE ON BEHALF OF A RESIDENT OF THE SAME DWELLING, THERE IS NO ELIGIBILITY FOR ADULT DISASTER ASSISTANCE. DISASTER VICTIMS IN MEIGS COUNTY ARE URGED TO CONTACT THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES TO DETERMINE ELIGIBILITY FOR THIS NEW ASSISTANCE. Ctolhen women 's rearus cOICh. • French wins in KVD race POMEROY DEVIL RAYS - The Swisher and L.phae Pomeroy Devil Rays won went undefeated at and won the league.tournament held In !ivracuH last weak, claiming a win over the New Hlven Giants In the championship game. The Davll Rays also won the Big Bend Youth Minor Llegue championship by going undelelted 1113o; claiming an extra-lnnlng_7-6 win over the Haw s-o • Haven Giants. In front are (L-R) Gregory Muuer, Edgel Gobla, Caleb Devla, Adam Lavender and Nalhen Cook. In the second row are Eric Wood, Shane Milhoan, Kirk Legar, Aaron Story, J.R. Greene and Randy Collins. Michael Ball-• abaenl Behind them are coechae Kan llcCullough, Dennla Muaaer and Earle Wood • ,, Tyler French of Middleport and Joe Jones of Thurman claimed victories in Kanawha Valley Dragway races Saturday 1n Southside. W Va French. drivmg in the Junior Dragster Divtsion. got by Ciji Casto of Mason. W Va . and his 1995 Pro Flex . French's •peed was 70 19 mph. Jones. driving in the Pro Divtsion. used his 1977 Chevelle to outpace John Turley of Hurricane, W.Va. Jones' speed wa' .99.98 miles per hour. Racing in the Pure Street Division was Danny Hall of Pomeroy. who was beaten in the finals by Roy Dougles of Mt. Hope. French, driving a ·1977 Corvette, was OUtp:ICed by Douglas' 1967 Firebird (83.81 mph. compared with Hall's 78.34 mph). ,. mg. l:in Moor". m whthe o.; utl ca o.;e drug ' were found. rcmt~in cd in cu-. tody . Sport1ng dJI'L'L' Ior Cee.., P1 1em and team docror Andre1 M1kh:ulm. pl:~~:ed under IIHt:, li galton Tue,day. are li,cl y to he form.1lly charged . TVM r;une under the 'po tli ~lll when il emerged Ihat EPO had hccn found in the c;1r of nne of 11-. offiLI.!I~ m March . Police then found endcnce of u,ed drug . . 111 ;1 -. uitca'e and (ra ... h c1 n dunnt! ~ ..,~:; uch ol lhr tc.un\ hotr:l 1n Toulnu-.e .md Mel t.. though lht: na111re of thc drug' 1' '''II nnl kno wn A th11d team h:1' hcen t·.~t~ gh l up in the dDplnb . . c:mdalthat ha' 1r.ulcd the Tour de F~:llll'C French pol let' tlll Tuc ,d:1y \l'llt'Li suspect mcdu.:a11011 in a \'a ll Uri\'Cil hy oiTiu.1b of the D1~111.11 tc;un 111 Chamhery. on the Franco-Sw"' horder ncar Alberti illc. where the cyd1-.1~ ,trnvcd alter the lOth -.1.1gc of thr tornpc111inn Around 100 dtht:' of mclhcalton we re found in hndca'l'' among Ihe t c<~m ' -. h;,g.., dunng tl routine ln .. pec · lion hy L·u,tmno.; otlicials, poLio: said. The drug-. were o,;ent to a pollee lahoralor) inlhc cil y of Lyon for analy ~ ~ ~. C11ing unitkn uri ct.l judicial -.ource..,, F1anCl~ Info r:u.lio reporlcd that lhc mcdi c at tnn wao, a hanncd -.uh.,t<.~nc~ ThL' r:1d10 :1ddcd th:1t the B1gmat cycli"t' .ii,D undcrwl'nl tco.;t mg th1 ' morrHng. GYMNASTIC 8 TUMBLING SIGN-UPS 11 •Pre School (3 and up) •Recreational ·Birthday Parties •Private Lessons •Cheerleading Clirtics •Power Tumbling Team •Boys &Girls Gymnastics Teams Session 1 Starts August 31st Call Now for Free Class Placement Evaluation Held August 1Oth·14th WPT GYMNASTICS 5 Co1111erce Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 441·1510 �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 29, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~entagon prepares guidelines on adultery and fraternization WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is preparing to announce new guidelines on enforcing rules against adultery and fraternization, ending a yearlong review aimed at fixing a system that critics said gave high-ranking officers special treatment. Defense Secretary William Cohen, who ordered the review, "has said on many occasions that what he Is lookmg for is a consistent application of the policy. " Pentagon spokesman Navy Capt. Michael Doubleday said Tuesday. The new rules are expected to be released this week. possibly today. The guidelines would limit pros- ecutions in cases of adultery. a crime ' in the lllilitary and half the states, but ·would require stricter policing of frat.emization - any improper relation.ship between a superior and a subordinate, according to draft rules. . Under the current system. officers •· are not always punished for affairs, · ·including with subordinates, critics contend, while those in lower ranks are prosecuted. Also. the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines handle cases differently, resulting in charges of . ~unfairness. Cohen. who is traveling in Asia, said last week. " I am trying to make it as fair as possible" and "clear up the ambiguities and inconsistencies so that people understand fully to what standard they will be held." The Army would be affected the most by the proposed fraternization restrictions because it doesn't prohibit dating, sexual relations or other close relationships between officers and enlisted personnel as long as the panicipants are not within the same company or chain of command. But the final rules could provide exemptions for current relationships, including for personnel who are married. Fraternization is now punishable by a maximum of two years in prison and a dishonorable discharge for enlisted personnel and dismissal from the military for officers. Adultery would remain a crime under the Uniform Code of Military Justice . Doubleday said the guidance would provide "clarity" about enforcing the law only in cases when good order and discipline are disrupted or the behavior brings discredit to the military. Commanders would file charges only if an adulterous affair has disturtled morale or functioning in a mil- itary unit, according to draft rules. And commanders would be discouraged from pursuing old cases or those outside a service member's military unit. The draft rules also would ease punishment for adultery by allowing a bad-conduct discharge instead of a dishonorable discharge, which results in losing all benefits. During the review process, Marine Corps Commandant Charles Krulak argued against any attempt to ea.<e up on adulterers, suggesting such a move would weaken standards and the idea of personal accountability. But Doubleday said the service chiefs "have been very closely involved in the evolution of this whole process," suggesting they are satisfied with the final rules. Cohen ordered the review in June 1997. His directive came after the controversy over the dismissal of Air Force lSI Lt. Kelly Flinn. the first female B-52 bomber-pilot, for lying about an affair she had with the husband of an enlisted woman. In addition. the nomination of Air · Force Gen. Joseph Ralston to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff was derailed after disclosure of an extramarital affair he had years before. POWELL'S STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1998 ,changing her name to Mary · Joy Harvest. :. Said application will be heard In said Court, at 1:30 . o'clock on the 13th day of "October, 1998, at tho Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio (7) 29 1tc Public Notice Chester Water District rnerves the right to ro(eet any and all Bid• or to lncreaae or decreaae or omit any Item or ltema and/or award to the lowest or best Bidder. Each proposal must be in ump ROGSI •••••••• $119 LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Meigs County Courthouse, reaerves the right to waive Tuppers PlalnaPomeroy, Ohio 45769. JUDGE ROBERT S. BUCK Cheller Water Districts 39561 Bar 30 Road (7) 29 11c Reedovllle, OH 4Sn2 110 Help Wanted 740-985-3315 I~=====:::::::::; Public Notice Separate 1eated Bids for It a water well (Number-&) will IMMEDIATE NOTICE OF ba received by the Tuppers DRAWING JURORS Pletno-Cheatu Water OPPORTUNITIES Office of Commlaslonera Dlotrict until 10:00 o'clock of Jurors, Meigs County, e.m. Auguet 10, 1998. and in your area for Ohio, July 24, 1998. then at said office publicly To All Whom H May opened and read aloud. Concern: Specifications may be On Thursday, the 6th day picked up at the Dlotrlct'o of August, 1998, at 8:30 Main Office located at 39561 excellent pay o'clock A.M., at the office of Bar 30 Road, R1edovllle, the Commissioners of Ohio 45772. Phone 1740for details call Jurors of Meigs County, 985-3315. Fax I 740-985Ohio, Jurors wltl be publicly 3320. The Tuppers Plain· 1-888-628-9642 drawn for the September County Common Pleas Court, Probate Division , STNA's 440 Apartments for Rent Cross Pointe Now accepting Applications for the elderly and disabled One bedroom and all ·electric and rent subsidized apartments 740-992-3055 TDD 1-800-750-0750 II Love, Mom, Dad, Amanda 11 &- Melp Wanted B.C.S, with over 50 locations in Southeastern Ohio. is opening a new program in Meigs County for a teenager with MR/DD and has the following positions available: 1) 40 hrstwk; 3 pm Mon thru 8:30 am Sat; sleep-over required; daytime hours off; excellent benefn package; 2) 32 hrS/Wk; 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon; sleep-over required We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desired to teach personal and community skills to individuals with mentSJ retardation. The work environment is informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school diplomaJGED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile ins1ura1nr.A coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training in field of mental retardation. Interested applicants to specify pos~ion of interest and send resume to: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O. Box604 JICkiOII, OH 45640-0604 Ali applications must be nn<t-m.ortt•od by 8/4/98. '!!!!:.~!! Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985·3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line-Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:D0-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742·21;!8 4/21!M tfn BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING Custom Homes Remodeling JAMES ALARM SERVICE M&J "Wit ere Qnality fJoem '1 Co11 More" 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 ONE MAN BAND ~ ( 1998 Mirtln 's treet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 - --- - - --- -- P/B Contractors, Inc. oz WHEATIES • Bobcat Service ·Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and Residential Free Estimates No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985:3~ . 110 LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADDPURCH 39~ ... SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 29~TVAR.TES .. ' ,. ' $649 33-39 FINAL TOUCH .FABRIC SOFTNER 113 W. 2ND ST. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Lan<t Clearing & Grading Sbptic System & Utllltlllll . Estimates oz. SJLIMIT 6 PLEASE ADO PURCH 59~ n A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value saoo .. 12/18/lln 985-3831 35537. St. Rt. 7 North Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 949-2168 70 Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ........__, HOME CREEK 11tO second Ave . 7/31 & 8/1 9:00·5:00 No Early Sales . Beanies, Electric Cooking Stove. ino For EWtrYOne! 4 Family : Childrens Cl othing . Toys , Mic rowave Oven. Swag Light. Moret Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9·-'. 2135 St. Fit. 7 North. 50 Kristi Or. Across From Gallia Auto Sales Fri. 7/31198 And Sal. 811198 g,OOAM ·? 7Am·1Pm 7131 & 8/1 2200 SIAl . 32SS . Gotlctubs, 98 Ford Run· ningboards, Old LP'S, Much Morel New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 992-7943 713198 1 mo. (No Sunday Calls) 2/12/92/tfn L-----.;,;.;;;.;.;.;..;;;.;.,) R. L. HOLLON ~ TRUCKING · JD CONSTRUCTION -.. New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Siding · ·~·-· ,llfl>. An-. Commercial & R!!sidential )ill · 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured f" 10. .,!.. Phone 740-992-3987 iJ• ..;:... . Free .Estimates Afi'. ·' '"· Owner: John Dean '1.''. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand #Ae:-,.r.-.."l'''t~---~.r.-..~.llfr...M:-..Ar.o. !) ' ll1 1 1~ 11: l, _, n : ;l"_ll , j ~ ll ;J·II 1- 1~ -ii.ll f II ' J~ U · ff ll! Il lIt \0125196fttn -.... YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & 'Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES~ V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio - .• £ARPET PLUS 985-4422 Chester, Ohio LANDSCAPE DESIGNS or Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-698-7231 740-985-4422 Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 _ 61 11/91 tfn • LINDA'S PAINTING Take the pain out of painting. and let me do it for you. · Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. {740) 985-4180. Free Estimales Canning Tomatoes for sal~ u-pick or we pick ,• '.':• . 7!24.981mo. pd. ••• l • INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGED! I 1 PERSON - $14,2QO 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Ranta are computed according to your Income. Lovely apartments.featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with all appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID .. .MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR . . HANDICAPPED. . MUST MEET HUD EUGIBIUTY REQUIREMENTS FOR FuRTHER DETAILS CAIJ. (140) 992·7022 ·' Equal Hollsing Opportunity .. ·10:oo _•• m. S.tun:tay. Big, Big Sale al Jesus Sign on AI 7, 3 Miles south of Eureka. Wed· nesday, Thursday, Friday 9 :00AM to 5:00PM . Something For Everyone! Estate Garage Sale: July 31st, & August 1st. 2427 State Route 218, Dishes, Pans . Wringer Washer, Wash Tubs. Anlique's. 2 Bedroom Suites. Utility Tra~er, 3 Point Hitt:h Fi8 1d P'low. Tools. 2 Hand Lawnmowers, Misc . Items. First Time Sale : Thurs . Fri 9-? 3 Miles Out Bu taville Pike . Toys, Furnilure, Clothes, Housewares , E~ . G11orage Sa.le : Fri . Sal . Ret., PallO Table. & Chairs. Screen Doo'. Building Mato<iat. E•ce<eise Ma · ESTIMATEES Pa"'· Bumpe,, O'ums. Roto<s . Etc. Old Hand Tools , Tow Bar & Adaplet. 2 Miles F'om Cily Park. Rt568, 740·446-1352. am " 6 pm ========~I ~ MOBILE HOME PARTS "Huge lnfentory"· ' Roof Coatings 'VInyl Skirting 'Water Heaters 'Door/Windows 'Electric/Plumbing Supplies 'Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices Bennett Supply 740-446-9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH Garage Sale : Friday 8·4, Klei s Clothes. Toys, Longenbe rga r, 1st , 9·4, Centenary, A t 141 . askets, wooden items II 299 Tht'rd Street R I . Oh' aC ne, 10 Household llems. Anlioue&. Toots.Clothing. MULTt·FAMtLY YARD SALE · Home lnl.,iOt, Tupperware. Toys, tntanl. Child,en a Adull Clolhes. Furn iture & Many Household IIams. 569 Maple Grove Road . Q Milos Oull41 Fmm Gallipolis. 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Fri & Sal . Thurs. Fri. Sat, Eureka . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3 family garage sale- Friday 31 sl, rain or sh ine. Formerly Jo's Gill Shop, Syracuse . Bac._ to sc hool cloth mg. lamps , antique radio, good dresses , toys, whal nots , laney water glasses. jewelry, shoes and baby clothing AU Yard Salet Muat Be Paid In Advance . Deadline : 1:00pm the dey before the ad 11 to run, Sunday & Monday edition- 005 Personals AnENTION LOVERSIII 1·900-680-1120 x1255 $.2.99 plmln I Must be 18yro~ .. Setv-U (619164H4)4 LONELYIII Need Someone To Talk To ? Ltve Girts One ·On ·One 1·900· 436· 6773 E•t.8459 . $3 .99 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yrs. Serv-U 619·645· 8434 . While widow Chrisltan mi>'e, NOS, NO. NOA. 62, financially secure. would l1ke to meet a wrute female tor a lrtend to go to churCh and ta~e out tor dinner and take walk August 1St· 9:00a m. Aullanct Church of God basement, rain or shine. Huge. Low priCes. Btg movmg sale· 2872 Thtrd Streel , SA 124, Syracuse . Thurs· day, Friday, Saturday & Monday 9am·? Rain or shine Ju~3 1. Aug . 1&3. Friday & Saturday, corner of Flat· woods and Rockspongs Rd . Somet hing l or everyone! 9 :00· 991-6576. Ctean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smllh Buick P'ontiac. 1900 Ea stem Avenue. Gal~poli s. J & 0 Auto P'ans . Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles . 304· 773·5033. Mobile home or house in Mason Counly on land contract . Have down payment. 304·675-7971 . Wanled To Buy : Use d Mobile Homes, 740-446 -0175, 30•-675- 5965. EMPLOY MENT SERVICES 110 HelpWanted SS$ DANCERS WANTED SS$ Excellent opportunity for the righl girl. $500(-.)per week earning poten tial. No eKp ne cessa ry, mu st be at least 18. Call 61,.·992-6387 (anylime) or 304·675·5955 aller 8pm. Wed tnru 5at AVON ! All Ar eas ! Sh ifl ey Spears, 304·675-1429 Attention Certified Nunlng AI· alatan11 : Ravenswood Village is now acceptjng applications lor lull time and part lime positions . Paid vaca) 1on and holidays. II interest· ed, please apply in person Man· day through Friday. 9am·4pm or write Attn: Georgie Boso . R.N., O.O.N .. 200 South Ritchie Ave ., Ravenswood , WV 26164 , 304273· 9385 . EOE , Genesis/Elder· care lac~i~. AV ON $8 · $20/Hr No Door To Door Easy Cash , Fun . 1·800 · 361-0466 ind/sls!rep Avon Rep resen1a11ves Needed : Gallipolis Area. Benefits: •Earn Up To 50% On Sales •Work From Home •Special 01 scounts -Hands On Tra1n1ng Cal l Toii· Free 24 Hou rs. 1-888 · New Pr ogram In Meigs Counly For A Teenager With MR/ 00 And Ha s The Following Posjtions Available · 1) 40 Hrs /Wk: 3 P.M. Mon Thru 8:30A.M. Sat; Steep-Over Required; Daytime Hours Off; Excellenl Berielit Package: 2) 32 Hrs Ntlk: 8 A.M. Sat Tnru 6A.M.Mon; Sleep-oYer Required ; We Are Searchmg For Compas· SIOnale Professionals Wilh A Team Vision An d A Desire To Teach Personal And Community Skills To Individuals Wiln Mental Retardallon . The Work Environ· men1 Is Informal And Rewa rding . The ReqUire ment s Are : High SchOOl Diploma /GEO, Valid Driv · er's Li cense. Three Years Good Dr1ving E~perience And Ade · Quale Automobile In surance Coverage . B.C S Oflers Compre hensive Tram 1ng In The Field 0 1 Menta l t=letardation . lnleresled Applicanl s Need To Specity Posi· lion 01 lnlerest And Send Ae · sume To : BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O.BOX 604 JACKSON, OH 451i41Hl604 All AppliCatiOns Must Be Post· Marked By 8/4/98. Equal Opper· fuMy Employer. Babysitler Needed For Evenmgs 2:00 · t1 30 P.M. ln . My Home . Bidwell , 740·388 -9902 Before 2 PM Babysitter Needed In My Bidwell Home Or Yours Stat! Date 9/:l/98 For 2 Boys Ages 3 & 1, Monday Thru Fuday. 8-2:30 PM 740-388· Careg1ver For Elde rly Women ~oom . Board , Salary, 740 · 367 · Garage sale· July 30-31, Thurs· day & Friday, 9:00-5 :00 . Turn at Memory Gardens on SR 7, first house on left at intersection. Lots ol girl's teen c lothes , women ' s and misc. Also harvest gold gas cook stove and canning jars. 740-!192-7643. Woman Seeks Loving Man -45+ 9: 001rr>~:Otlpm. """' ..,., mtr!leta·s Rtatouront In Chester. For Lllttong Relationship, lnctudt 30-31, ~Uit I, 9:00-3:00. Photo, P0Q 604, Korr, Ott 4S643. JUly 112 mill off 124 on Sunmit Rd. Clolhtl, toota. dryor, - · 30 Announcements on hHttr, mower•. Something 7<63. Cosmelolog1s1 Needed Guar· anteed Salary, Versus Comm ission . Pa1d Vacation . Benefi ts. 740-446·7267 . DRIVERS NEEDED Pierceton Truck1ng Co. Immediate Openings For bperienced Tractor TralleT Driver . Needs Class A COL Wlll'l Tank Endorsement. Good PaV. Health tns .. Pens ion 740·4-'6- 0114 Experienced floral designer part· time. Send resume to Box SF-23 c/o Point Pleasant Register. 200 Main Street. P't . Pleas·ant . wv 25550. Motor Routt Carrier needed fo;. leon · Evans area. 1· 800-982·· 1397 .... 1787. N11d Beautician 's Full Or PenTime For Busy Shop, 83 Pine s- GatlpOti~ 740-+1! -o!!ll3. . I. cor nor of NMdld: Part Ttmo Cilloo Decoro·· , _Rd.IF1d , _ " " " • tor, Uat 01 An Alrbrua~ 1 Kopy~ b - - · 740-7>12-24t2. Saturdly, Augult . t--tl42 . Qu,Nty CIOlltlng lnd hOUHhOid ltima. $1.00 . bsC ute Ivory 1Wo 111111ily yltd .... - Hope Thurlday. Monday thru Satunlly Rd., ~. Ohio. Juty 31 a N9;00.5:30. AntiqUes & clean used furniture . will buy one piece or co mp lete hou se hold . Osby Marlin , 740· Garage sale· Fry's next to Salts· bury Elem.entary, County Rd . 25 . Fnday. July 31st 1 00·7:00, Salur· day. Augusl 1st 9 :00·4 :00 . Misc. items. 45769. ·--·- 2516. Q106. - . New 1b 'lllu Thl1ft ~ Antiques . top prices paid . Rive rine An tiques . Pomeroy. Ohto . Russ Moore ow ner. 740·992· 400. Huge garage sale, Augusl 1-2, 9am·? 18 RaUroad Street, MiddlellaJ Meigs County. Send letter & port . Water softener, • wheeler. photo please and phone number Je&p, dump truck , band s·aw. Send do The Del~ Sentinel. P.O. Box 729·66, P'omeroy. Ohio Ju~ 30 to August 1, beside Sum· ar<l cat ride. age 45-60 , lrom Gat· Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: AU U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Co1 ns. Proofsats . DiamoncJs, Anlique Jewelry, Gold Aings , Pre·t 930 U.S. Currency, Sterling , Etc. Acquis itions Jewelry 1:00pm F~day. Church yard sale· Syracuse Part ANNOUNCEMENTS 90 Sewing Machine, C"fl Supplies. MISC., 6930S!<!IeRoute7Soulh Moving Sale: 152 Foutlh Avenue, GatlipoiS, Onto, July 31SI. AuguSI 286·6875. 1sl.<nd. 9:00 r,u, B.C.S.. With Over 50 Locations In Moving Sale: July 31sl. AuguSI Southeastern Ohio, Is Opening A SHOP Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, 0pen Wedemeyer' s Auclion Service . GatlipoWs. Ohio 74(}379-2720. · chine. Lawn Mowers. Weedeai -- ers, Metal Ban Saw.' Auto & Truck 412/tO/Ho • edl11on - 2:00 p.m. Frtdey. Mondoy edl11on CRAFTY LADIES New Construction, Aemo d eI.mg 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447 8o Paid In Aclvotnce. ';:========~~ I b Auction and Flea Market Rick Pea rso n Auction Company, lul l 11me aucliOneer . comple te auctio n service . Licensed •66 ,0h io & West Virgmta. 304 · DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 11M! dey belote the ld Ia to run. Sunday 7122111 n STORM DAMAGE .AIRS REP.. Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, 80 AU. V•rd SaiH Muat 985-4473 ENTERPRISES Moving Sate·now, 1st house across RIA !racks. Redmond Ridge. Henderson. 2-story blue trim. Avenue, GalliQOhs. 740..446-2842 FREE Top Soil, Chester Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Gravel, Sand, July 31si. ·Aug 1st. g Front St. Mason . Two Longaberger baa· kets , furn iture , home interior, clothes. etc. · M.lS . Coin Shop, 151 Second ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Limestone, . 3 Family Porch Sale Regency Apartments. Tueaclay thru Friday. ll&m& 10 numerous 10 menlion. 740-667-6427 . 5126/tln HAULING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. P.O. Box 8 Chester, OH 45720 • Ctolhes.Housohokl 1 Family: 7131 , 811 . 812nd. 9·' 2361 S.R. 588, 2 Miles F'om G.A.H.S. T.V.'s. Clolhes. Somolh· Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ..--~...;..-= •' ' MEIGS lost: male Golden retriever. Tup· pers Plains vicinily, $100 reward . ROOFING NEW-REPAIR WICKS SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE HelpWanted Experience Necessary Apply At: Warner Heating & Cooling or Send Resume to:· '· Confidenliai Reward , neutered male Beagle . left ear mtufng. Pliny area . 304-937 ·2954. Howard L. Writesel . (Lime StoneLow Rates) •River Run Dog Food ...... $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ......... $9:75 100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed ....... $10.25 100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Life Data Hours: M-F 8-5:30; Sat. 8-12:00 Noon (614) 992-3838 HVAC INSTALLERS & HELPERS LOST OR STOLEN; J&L SIDING & INSULATION ·VInyl Siding ·Soffit •Fascia ·Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows ·Stationary Docks ·Blown Insulation ·Garages ·Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992-2772 740-992-2068 3127/TFN * JULY SPECIALS * 740-247-3644 Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details POMEROY, OH. . 614-992-5479 $ 79 FOZ DELUXE FROZEN· PIZZAS 2/ EXCAVATING CO. HELP WANTED 640Z ASST. VARIETIES JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Responsible for 24-hour administration- of nursing services on Skilled Nursing Facility. Must be an Ohio Licensed AN . Administrative and Clinical experience in geriatrics preferred bul not required. Contact: Human Resources, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-2104. IJ.~ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE let 7pm. 304·773-5348. 529982 mospd Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings 614-992-7643 18 LBS. 1 mQ pd Jacks Roofing &Construction "- HEAD NURSE $ 39 7127198 360° Communications HOWARD 711611 mo oo Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 CELLULAR PHONES 7120198 1 mo pd -' STOKELY'S VEGETABLES Puppies. 6wks old, hall copper nose beagle. other half ? Call af· 7 (304) 273-5860 Ohio Call (740) 985-4297 3-9 oz. Gal. 5903. REFRIGERATOR WV 304-882-3336 Burglar, Fire, ClosedCircuit TV's "Build l'our Dream" On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill BETTY CROC HAMBURGER OR TUNA HELPER /G M•lk I •••••••••• 20/0 cJ1ow. 7 mont hs old . 304-675· ·Residential air conditioning •Auto air conditioning •Heat pump ·Installation & Service $25 service call. Don Smth 37614 Peach fork Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45769 992·2735 New Haven, 2/$5 $ 8 304-675-1725. Mate, part German Shephard. part localed in lht lnsuranrt Plus Building across rrom lhe Court Hou.'ie . SAYRE TRUCKING St. Rt. 7 "Easy Ot•er rlre Phone Bank Fi11anring" Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a monJb Heat Pumps As Low Aa 138 g mon!h *Free 5 Parts Warranty OR UNITED VALLEY BELL A lo tarm """"'· 740-!192· Free pupp ies part Dalmatian. Nelwurlu, Modems, Hard Dri>es, Printers, Lpgrdde Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740-992-1135 for a Price Quote! Frognet Internet Sign-up point ro,r ........ Meigs and Mason Counties 'I .._ 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY • GRAHAM$, 12 oz. WHEAT TOTAL JERZEE EVAPORATED MILK Yippie! Alison Marie is Sweet Sixteen! · c 15.25 CINNAMON --- ,. ftrm presenting tho Bid printed on the outside. All Bld1 mu1t be in sealed packag01 and clearly marked, "Well& Bid". The Tuppe11 PlainsCheater Water Dlotrlcl Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps 1-G-EN..,.E_U_L_M_IL-LS-t 11 . Custom Buill Computers, Pre-Owned Com puters, · & VIcinity Female dog and female 5 month old puppy 0155 60 Lost and Found WV Call any lnlormalllltl or lrrogularltiel In tho Bidding. By ordtr of the Tuppert Plalno-Ch11ter Water Dl•trlct. a 11aled envelope with the name end addreaa of the Call 614·843·5426 c Lb Public Notice (7) 29, (8) 3, 2tc Free Estimates Compufer Performance Upgrades 1pm. "Your One Stop Computer Shop" ~ Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young (740~ 985-3551 7/1 7/981 mo. pd Over 20 years experience. COCA COLA PRODUCTS - "Need repair on any make?" • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions 9 month old male Chihuahua , house broken & good with chlkl· ren. 304·675·5050, call before ... ~ ALL VARIETIES IN STORE Children 2 months to 11 years of age. NOTICE 1998 Term of the Common Notice Is hereby given Ptoos Court of said County. that Mary Claudia Mltscke, I. 0 . McCoy Caae No. 29200, o.l At. 3, Wallace Bradford Cherry Ridge. Pomeroy, Commissioner• of Jurora Ohio 45769, has applied to Drawing will be hold at the Common Pleas Court, the office of tha Meigs Probate Dtvtston of Meigs County Board of Elections County Ohio, lor an order locatad at 112 Mulberry Ave, THE APPLIANCE MAN CO"STROCTIO" LITTLE DEBBIE PRODUCTS NOW ENROLLING Public Notice (CUI OUt lor Futurt DIICOUn~ LO"G·s $ 79 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Pt Pleasant 3628. LIMIT 4 W/$10 ADD PURCH Gingerbread Hoase Public Notice 2 puppies . pan Shept\ard mixed to good home only. 304·675· 24 PK CUBE 2 LITERS EARLY CARE AND EDUCATION PROGRAMS Public Notice PEPSI & MTDEW PRODUCTS 298 SECOND ST. Ohio looks for way to close private prison CLEVELAND (AP) -With the to hold inmates from the overcrowd- sions or attempting to find fault with . escape of six inmates from Ohio'' ed Washington, D.C., prison system. an entire facility and staff until all the only private prison, attorneys for the Warden Jimmy Turner said sug- facts are known." :: state are checking law books on a gestions of a state takeover amountCCA said a woman employee who unique question : Can the state shut it ed to "extreme measures before due may have helped the escape has been down? process." A buyout would cost $228 sus!!fnded and could face criminal Attorney General Beny Mont- million and would mean the loss of charges. gomery hopes to have a legal opin- taxes for the city, he said. The inmates cut through two _,ion in several days on the options. "While the company understands fences and may also have been ;:: In an interview, she said privati- the concerns of Ohio's political lead- helped by prisoners who created a • zation is "with the best intentions. but ership, we expect that the democrat- yard disturbance as a diversion. CCA :a bad idea." and that the prison just ic process applies to us all ," he said. said. • needs more oversight. "lllat means not drawing conclu"The whole issue is making sure ~he residents are safe, and that's the .responsibility of government, not of ACCESS TO HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT the private sector," she said. The i-ssue emerged after six inmates, including four killers, escaped on Saturday from the North~. east Ohio Correctional Center in Youngstown. about 60 miles southPRESCHOOl!CHILDCARE ,east of Cleveland. 584 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Ronald Holmes. 40, an armed ~ robber. was the only one still at large. 740-992-7328 An intensive manhunt. which CCA is obligated to pay for, was scaled · down. But police continued to check .possible sightings. We offer: Gov. George Voinovich, speaking •Infant/Toddler Care and Learning in Washmgton. D.C., denied that his (2 mo. to 3 years) : suggestion to close the prison was an •Part/Full Time Preschool and Child Care election-year gimmick in response !Q_ a public uproar about the escape. - (3 years to 5 years) "When someone is not paying •Before/After School Services (6 to 11 years) attention, you let them know you will Hours of Operation: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m . shut them down," he said. "This is a Symmer Eyn Actiyities for all ages. way of getting their auention, hitting Qa!!y Rates them over the head with a 2-by-4." County assistance available for eligible parents. . The prison is operated by the Corrections Corp. of America, of Call/Come VIsit • 992-7328 Nashville. Tenn .. and has a contract 1998 (I!Mit. Koko Mochtne Useful. Apply At G1tttpotta 740-448- O.try OuHn. 3278 �~: P9 8 • The Dally Sentinel , 'Wednesday, July 29, 1998 Pomeroy · ·Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 29, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 ~~ :! ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BIUDGE ALDER 38How t Engoge In o 40 The King - - 1111"9 light 41 Guklld 42 Hot chocolate 7 FlaiiiN 12 Unconcett'f&id, Full or pan limo bart>er tor Mick's Barber & Style Canter, 120 East Mam . Pomeroy Call Mlck W•ll.ams, 740-992-2367 Get Pa10 at Home lor PrOducts -you assemble No SellingiFREE DETAILS! Send SASE lo Nalion- al H o memaker ~ Co P 0 Box 3700.CO Dept 10,Maple He•gtlts. Ohio ..137 Now TaklriQ Applications AI Doin· 1110's P1zza. Galllpol~. & Pomeroy Locations Outgoing, expenencad retail person with hardware and/or dell , grocery experience Part time po- sition, Rutland Department Store, 740-742-2100 Georges Portable Sawmtll, don't haul your logs to the m11t just call 304-675-1957 Proless•onal Tree Servtee, Slump Removal Free Esttmatesl in· surance , Bidwell. Oh10 614-3889648. 614-367-7010 SEEKING EMPLO'fMEHT Sell-Motivated. Dependable. Respectable Hard Workmg Chns· tlan Woman, 32, Lootung FOf PfT Opportumty To Work In Conjunc· lion With Present Job Man -Frl , Starting At 4 A M Or 5 A M Unlit 11 A M Or Noon Previous Management Exp Also Works Well W1th Public, Call Alta , 740·985· 4487 W111 haul junk or trash away $351 llid<Uilload 304-67!>5035 Party With Christmas Around The World! Earn Comm•ss•ons & Free Merchandi se No Invest- FINANCIAL ment 740-44&-9219 KH Supplied Rewarding And Challengtng PosltlOnS AYIIIIable Ftt • FULL·TIME LPN • PART·TIME AN • PARJ.TIME STNA Musl Be Friendly, DoiQOiriQ & Dependable .Apply In Person At Scenic Hills Nursmg Center. 311 Budutdge Rd . Bldwf>l, OH 45614 Business Opportunity 210 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through th3 ma11 unt11 you have Investigated lhe offenng FREE CASH GRANTSI SECURITY OFFICERS Wackennut •s Taking Applications lor luiUpart lime positions Must submil to drug screening and have GED or H S. diploma Paid hohdaya, free uniforms and more Apply , James M Gavm Power Plant. St AI 7, Chesh1re, Oh at the Ma.n Guard House 740-3e7·1331 EOE MIFAW SUMMIT TRANSPORTATION Openings For om D,_., • 29e Per Mile •S1250PerHour • Unloading & Dnl!l Pay • Per>onal118d ~lcll • Home Week~ • 401 K - Vacallon. Holiday Pay • MedlcallnSIJfiiiiC8 Call 800·876· 0680 Man -Fn 9 00 AM ToSOOPM The Southern Local D1strlct has the position of reserve boys basketball coact1 open lor !he 1998· 99 school year All applicants must possess or acqu~re a sports med1cme certlf1cate and CPR card Prev1ous coaching expenance IS preferred Please send 1nqulnes to Mr James Lawrence . Supermtendenl, Southern Local Schools. Box 176 , Racme. Oh10 45 771, SLSO IS an Equal Oppor1un1ty Employer Wanted· persons 55 and over to help teach readmg at Pomeroy Elementary w•th the STARS Program F11teen hours par week Cho1ce of $2 50 per hour stipend or tuition units tor vour grandChild or a child ol your cho1ce Pa1d m11eage and tree lunch For an applicatiOn or more mformaiiOn, call Diana Coales 740·992·2161 Wanted Exper~enced And Responsible Part To Ra1se One Story Frame House And Small Garage For Material Reference ReqUired, Call740·992·2326 WORK FROM HOME My Child· ran Co me To The Ofi1Ce Everyday! Earn An Exira $500 -$1,500 PlMo . Or S2,000 ·$4,000 FI!Mo . VIsit Our Webstte At www own· vourllfe com Or Call Toll Free 1· 800-708·3267 140 Business Training SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT YOU STARTED... But Your Em ployer May Demand A Little More Let Us Keep You Learnmg Tram At N•ght Take Adult Tra1n· lng At Buckeye Hills Career Center Let Us Know Your Interested Fall RegistratiOn Is Open In July Stop In Or Call For A Brochure 7-t0-245·5334 F1nanc1a l A1d Awllable To Thoso Who Doal1jY Southeastern Busmess College. Spring Valley Plaza. 740 -446 4367 , 1·800·214·0452, Accredited Member. ACICS Reg t90-0S· 1274B 150 Schools Instruction LOOKING FOR A JOB •. Bul Short On Skills? Gam Sktlls In One Year Of Tra1n1ng In The Evenmgs Buckeye Hills Career Center Contmues In Its 22nd Year Of Operatton Tram In Adult BaSIC EducatiOn, GEO Testmg Slle. Off1ce Technology, Weldmg, Industrial Maintenance, P~a ce Officer /Correchons, SUCCESS. Auto Technology, A•r Conditioning & Heat1ng , Farm Business Planning , Analysll , Computer Specialist Customer Centered, Healthcara Technician (Formerly Nurse A•de ). MA/00, Pre-Employment Tra1nlng , And More Call 740·245 -5334 For Calalog And 1ntonnat10n 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed mulch~ tng , flower beds, landscap•ng. sidewalk edging , mowing, etc Free Est1mates Call 8111 304-675-7112 Clrc .. ·N · Convalescent Home , Hu 1 Opening Elderly Or Handl· c:appoct Person In My Homo, 740441-1538 Conn~e ' s Ch1ld Care ·t1as open· lnQI. s. R 7, Tuwon Plains C.r· tifled In Metgs and Athens Coun11el. Rea1on1ble rates. open 2• hOUII • .-n days per -k. 740- IMIH329. 01r1t Private Care Home has openings tor male or female el· dollY polionll. 740-992·!5023 Fumtture repair, refinish and res· torltion. atso euttom orders Ohio Volley Refinishing Shop. Larry f'lllllll. 740-992-M76 College Scholarships. Business Medical B1Hs N-Ropay Call Toll Fr.. Hl00·218-9000Exl G- 2814 230 Professional Services L1v1ngston's basement waterproofing , all basement repatrs done, tree estimates ; l1fellme guarantee 12vrs on job experi· ence 304-675-2145 A & J Hoodng & Cooling Free Estimates 24hr Emergency&Jrv~ee 17yrs Experience Lowest Rates In Town 304-e75-2056 House. 2 Slory Duple•. 1 Bed· room Cottage, 13 Pine Streel, Galhpohs, Large Lot Shown By Appomlmenl, Pnce $96,000 740446-4999 In Middleport- new kitchen, oak cabmets , diShwasher, disposal, heat pump , three bedrooms bath and 112. can 740-992-3-465 Like new. must sell. $80,000 Lo· cation! Crew Rd. close to MHS. contemporary style house, 1 acre lot. 1 112 baths. family r9om , Buck stove. all Jenn·Aife ap pliances 2-3 bedroom garage decks, Trane H P 740-992· 7292 or 304-895-3490 llelore 2 JOpm Price Reduced 1 1!2 story, 3br, Garfield Ave PI Pleasant 304· 675-2924 Price Reduced. 2-story, 3br, basement, new v1nyl skiing , double lol , Bellmeade. 304·675 1534 Prima Location 414 Third Ave Gallipolis Beautiful newly constructed two story Colonial has 3 BR, 2·112Ba!Jis, LR, I FA Formal Dmlng Room w1t11 hardwood floors, Oak Doors & Trtm. Flr&lllace 1-1 / 2 car garage, Ehglble tor tax Abatement $169 900 1·304-273- 2940 Three bedroom house, central a~r. co rner ol Sixth & Palmer, 740· 992-7571 320 Mobile Homes for Sale oa- •Summer Spec:tal• 3br S199/mo lree air & delivery only ol Home• Nl1ro, wv 304-755-5185 All real estate adven1s1ng 1n th•s newspaper 1s subtect to the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act of 1968 whiCh makes it tllegal to advert1se ' any preference. hmltatton or d•scnm1nat•on based on race color, rehgton, sex tam111al status or nat1onal ong1n, or any •ntent1on to make any such preference. l1ffi1tat1on or diswmnat•on • Th1s newspaper will not know•ngly accept advertisements Jar real estate WhiCh 1S 10 VIOiahon O!lhe taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelicngS actven.sed '" thiS f)Bwspaper are ava•lable on an equal bpponun•ty ba s•s REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2 Story, 4 Bedroom. 2 112 Bath, Fam1ty ~oom , Ltvlng Room, Orung Room , 2 Car Garage, Falrlleld Centenary Ad , Porterbrook Sub· diVISion Call After 3 OOPM 740· 446-9391 36 Wmdsor Court Pt Pleasant 3 or 4 bedrooms. FAG furnace. Cl A, fmtshed hard-wood floors, fife· place . smgle-car garage. full-dry basement. priced m the 70's 304·675-7285 3br, 2 full baths, UR , LA , OR , large k1tctlen fully equ1pped large toyer , 2-car attached ga· rage Gallipolis Ferry 304·675· 1226 5 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. New 1<1tchen, Breakfast Nook. L A W1lh Gas FP, D R . Olllce , En closed Back Porch Flntshed Basement W1th Laundry Room & 112 Bath, Large Yard Wtth Beauh· tul Landscaping, Nice Ne•ghbor· Mod , Close To Shopping $160.000 NEED TO SELL Call For Appointment 740-446·9360 D"Y$ Or 7~6-8427 Ewn~ngs MAKE OFFER 6 year old . counlry slyle. 2·3 bed rooms, 1 bath, loft ovelioolung liv· mg room. tongue & groove k1tch· en- cabineuy, doors & woodwork throughout, pellet stove, HPIC A, appliances tncluded, 50 year vmyl siding. shutters, deck t car ga· rage. spa, storage bu•ld•ng. nicely landscaped. on 1 acre colJnty schools. 8 miles from Holzer, 740· 367~86 Attract1v1 one floor home In Pomeroy Beat.tllfu! mtenor w1th 2 Jedrooms . 11v1ng room. dm1ng room, bu1IHn kitchen, li ke new stove and re tngerator. breakfast nook featunng corner what· not snetves. bath, and a mea sun· porch w1th windows and screens providing a great VI8W ol the Ohta R1ver Carpeted, lull basement. plastered walls w•th crown mold· •no. roomy closets with full length m1rrored doors . storm w1ndows anct ooors. fully msulaled 10fl Leg•on Terrace S39 000 Call 740· 992·5292 aller 5 p m Bnck house 1n Meadowbrook, 3br, 2 bath, large eat-In kitchen, dining room, hardwood floors, screened· tn porch. family room, partial basement, large storage buildtng , CIA, natural gas fur· naco $85,000 304-67!> 1798. 11 Tho HOol Too Much, Or Jull No Tlme? Wt Will Do l.andlclp· 1ng. Vlrdt. Roofing, & Clr· penrer Wort!, con Anyllmo, FrH Etllml1111740--- GOV'T FORECLOSED Hom11 Fro.m Ptnn111 On $1 Dellnq..nl Tu. Repo's, REO's Your Area Toll Froa ( 1) 800·218·9000 Ex I K-2814 F« Cunwnl ~llngl Used single w1de , around $100 per monlh C8111-800-948-5678 340 Business and Buildings Commerclai-Ofllce or- Retail , 87 M11i St Middleport 1,450 Sq ft $400 mo. Corner Building 740· 992-6250 AcQuiSitions (next door) 350 Lots & Acreage 2 acre lots or 8 acre&, Bethel Road, WV 304-e75-7946 • Lot for sale· Galllpohs, 90x172, mce neighborhood , Quiet. 740· 446-4722 Now taking sealed bid& on com· merc1al lot on US 35 Henderson Mall bids to Stders 2123 MaJ· vern Rd Rock Hill, SC 29732 ()pe"'"9 dale Saplember 1. 1956 Reserve the nght to refuse any or all b1ds For 1nfo call 803·36&- 9436 Racine- Dorcas/ Greenwood Ce· melary Rd I Oak Grove Rd · I 5 . 11 acres. 740·992·6542 or 740· 949·2499 Scen1c Valley at Apple Grove, WV Building tots . smgle wldes accepted. public water, 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bndge on Jerry's Run Ad Clyde Bowen Jr 304-576-2336 Two story building and lot. corner ol Cherry Slreel & Oak Alk!y, Syracuse. $9500. call 740-992-2631, 740-992·3564 Of 740-992·2839 360 16176 4bl. 2 balh $1,195 down, $ f 93 per mo Free atr, free Sklfl 1-f!OI}69Hin7 1978 14x70 Festival 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bath's, L•ke New Total Electric, Dalwered $11 950. 304·675-5965. 740·446·0175 1978 L•berty 2 Bedrooms, Total Etectnc, 12x55, 220 Air. Vinyl Underp•nn•ng , New Carpet, New Doors $6,950. 740·446·0115. 304·675·5965 1988 Redman 1415~· 2 Bedrooms. Gas Heal, CA. L1ke New, $7,900. 304·67!>6965, 74()-446-0175 Real Estate Wanted Cash Paid For Land In Gallla County, Blackburn Realty, 740· 446-00011 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1·800-213·8365 AnlhonyLandCo 12x60 tra1ter. can tMI used tor oflice trader, $3,0u0 wdhout aw conditiOner. 54 .000 w1th , 740·949· 2217 t4x70 2br Champ1on $4,000 304-675-7117 pr1e11 per )oil Phone 740742·3225 , II no antwtr, leave a1 a House For Sa le , Mercerville Area . Electnc And Water For A Trailer Hook-I.Jp, Call 740-446· 2580, 7~3151 14 x70 3BR, $959 Down & ONLY S179 per mo Free arr & free skirt· lng 1·88&-928-3426 Garage apartment. Middleport. great condition, new carpet, two bedrOQm, balh , kitchen, large ltv· lng room. d8dl. 2 112 car garage, owning rolocabng. 740-992-5243. Handyman Uborer Palnllng. yard - . srna1 carpentty. Reasonable House and 58 acres, some ttmber. all rntnetal nghts, excellent deer and turkey hunting, $40,000, 740-669-3765 Mobile Homes for Sale RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 3 Bedroom House. 1 Bath, WID Hook -Up, 172 Fourth Avenue , Galllpolls , $375/Mo , Deposit Reqwed, Call Toll-Free t -888-8400521 4 Room House 52 Ohve St 740· 446·3945 6 room house , CIA, $300 per month plus uliht1es. depos•t & references 304-675-4874 1 · 5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 Local Gov'l & Bank Repo's Call 1· 800-522·2730, X 1109 Large three bedroom farm hOuse. ca rpeted , garage, $400 plus securtty deposll , also apanmenl, $275, 330-945-4505 Nice 3br. releren ces & depos11 No pelS 34-675-5162 1990 Fleelwood 14•70. 2br, 1 bath , ex cond Camp Conley tra1ler court 304--675·3735 leave Pomeroy- four bedroom SIR. new· ly decorated, HUD. no pets, small message yard, patio, depos1t, 740·992· 1990 Spruce R1dge 14x70 mObile 6886 home. very good co ndltton, 2 bedrooms. 1 & 112 baths, washer 420 Mobile Homes & dryer, stove. refrigerator cen· for Rent tral a1r 8x8 outSide bwlchng 740992·6562 17 Miles from Milton Exlt·8 Miles from Point Pleasant 2&3 Bed 1995 14x50 2 Bedrooms , Must room mobile home, slts on 1 Be Moved. $4.000 00 And Takeo- acre. city water, very mea $350 ver Payments 740·256-6040, Or HUD1304·562·5840 740·256 6123 1995 t4x70 Clayton 2 bedroom. t 995 Clayton. all electnc, excel - 2 bath, pe~ct cOndition, a't eleclent cood•t•on. call Tom Anderson. tri c. $15 ,500 can be seen at 740·992·3348 After 5pm Browns Court, 740-!92-7660 1998 Close out sale Save b•g SSS 2.3.4.Bedroom homes Tfl · State Homes, St Albans . WV Cal1·800-948·5678 1st lime buyers E -z ftnanc1ng . 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200 per month Call Cred1t Lme 1· 800· 948·5678 3 BR, 2batha, Home Fa Rent t • 304· 738· 7295 Doublew•de 3br, 2 bath, $1,345 down. $217 permo Free delrv ery 1·800-691-6777. For sale or ren t· 14x60 house tra 11er. air cond itioned. washer and dryer. no pets, 740-696-1075 Help save my cred1t. make 2 payments & assume lOw monthly payments Wilt pay to relocate Cal304·755-7191 Huge ~8x80 3BR , 1 1/2 balh Slarllng Iii ONLY $39,999 Many options ava •lable 1 · 8~8 - 9283426 Large selection of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995 Quick dehvery Call 740-385· 9621 38AI28A Sel Up On lol, Take Over Pym!s, 304·736·7295 New t998 14x70 three bedroom, •ncludes 6 monthS FREE 101 rent Includes sklf ttng . deluxe ste ps and setup Onlv $187 08 per month w•th $1075 down Call1 · 800·837·3238 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. a11 cond•tloned, $260·$300, sewer. water and !rash Included . 740· 992·2167 2 bedroom mob1le home 1n RaCine, no pelS, 740-992-5658 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home. Mer cerville Area, Washer /Dryer, AC. $300fMo . $200 OepoSft, Water Pa1d . References Requested , 740·256-1367. Aher 5 ~M 2 Bedroom Trailer 8 mites out Rt 216 $185 00 Monlh Renl Plus de· posll 740·446·8172 740·2.56· 6251 2 bedroom trailer 1n Middleport, $275·plusdeposll, 740-992·3 194 Mobile HOfTle 2 Bedroom In Galhpohs $375 00 Plus Ut1lll•es, Pus DaposH No PeiS'741-441-4343 Small 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home In Porter. Close To Schools, Hosplt~l. Stores, Newly Pamted. Water, & Trash Paid, $250/Mo • S250 Oeposi1, No PelS, 740·388-9325 Three bedroom moD1Ie home '" Pomeroy, no pets. 740-992-5858 440 Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom, AJC , W/0, Hook -Up, Near Holzer, $279/Mo. + Ultlitles Depos•t & Lease Required . 740· 446-2957 2br, Wedge apartments, no pets , deposn requ~r<>!l 304-675-21ln 456 112 Second Avenue. Galllpo· Its, 2 Bedrooms, A.C, Appliances, $425/Mo , $225 Deposll, Utililles Paid, 7~2129 Applications Now Accepted For BeauiHul 2 Bedroom Aparlmlnl In Countfy Setting Living Room, Large K1tchen, Washer /Cryer. Fng , Stove. Dishwasher Provided Waler & Garbage Paid, Tenant Pays Electric, No Pets No SmoketS S400 Oopqsll $450/Mo., 740·446·9585. Or 740·.. 6·2205 As!< For Virginia Available Now! 2 Bedroom upper level apartment for rant. Stove & refngerator furnished . Call 304· 675-2100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Weslwood Drlvo from $279 IO $358. Walk IO Shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 Equal Hooslng Oppor1unlly Brand New Apt Ala Grande Available AuO 1st, All UnltlltlesPatd. Walk1ng Distance To Cam· pus, 740-245-5100 Chrloty'o Family Living Aportmot1lo Pl:>meroy/Middlopon. call740-992-4514 · Monday lhrough Se1urday 9 ooam-9 aopm 1-2-3 bedrooms , Sn>ve/ratng ava1labie, utilitieS and cable patd , HUD accepted Children Wel come Ask lor Christy Grac10u8 llvmg t and 2 bedroom apartments at V1l!age Manor and Atverside Apartments In Middle· pan From $249·$373. Call 740· 992-5064 Equal HOUSing 0pportunki8S New Haven, 1br furnished apt Deposit & references 304-882· 2566 Now Tak1ng ApplicatiOns- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo , 740·446· 0006 One bedroom apartment 10 M1d· dleport, all utilities pa1d, S100 de· posll, $270 monlh, call 740·992· 7606 8am-5pm One Bedroom Apt AI 651 Sec· ond Ave Next To Bossard Ll· brary $350 00/ Mo Rent Plus $350 00 DepoSII Required No PelS ConlaCI Debbie or Judy AI 740...6-7323 APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin A1vers Towe1 now accepting apphcattons for 1br HUO subsidIZed apt tor. etderly and handl· capped EOK 304·67!>6679 450 Furnished Rooms Ctr cte Motel Lowest Rates In Town . Newly Remodeled . HBO, Cmemax. Showllme & D1sney Weekly Rates, Or Montflty Aates. Construction Workers Welcome 74().441 -5698, 7~1 - 5167 . Mob•le Home Stte Available, Route 7 North, Gallipolis, $150/mo, References ReqlJifed , 740·2455024 740.245-5151 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted To Rent 3 BedrQom House In Gatt1a Co , Prererably With' Basement And Garage Call 740.446-2398 After 5 3:1 ~t.\. MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers . Dryers Ranges, Refrlgrators , 90 Day Guarantee! French Cuy Maytag, 740·446· 7795 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers . dryers, retugerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vme Street, Call 740-•46·7398 , 1·1100-499·3499 P,olly't Now & Uood Fumllu,. Flags & Army Surplusllf 2101,Jefferson Ave Open 9 30 • 5 00 Mon·Sal 304-675-SOFA (7632) 440 530 Used Window Air Conditioning UI"Nts, Different Sizes, Guaranteed, 74()-886-0047 Antiques NOTICE 1 bedroom furnlshea apartment In Middloporl, 740.992-2118 Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, w Va Locat1on Has Been Or· dared To Uqu1date All Inventory 0 Down . Lowes! APRI 304-736· 1 Bedroom. Rio Grande, 3 Blocks From University, $235/Mo , Plus Dsposll, 740-388-9946 ·cooL QQWNI• Central Air Conditioning. Free Eallmalesl II You Don'l Call Us, l'le Bolh 'Losel 740·446·8306, 1·800· 291-()098 1 small bedroom apt, upsta ~rs. mo plus uti/lUes & securlly deposll In PI Pleasanl 304· 87H97~ leave name & nurrll8r S190 Tra•ler and lot In Galllpolt.S Feny Great tor rental or starung oul 304-675-4679 or 304-f75-1660 t» 1br & 2br apartments for rent in Pt Pleasant 304·675-2174 or 740-446-2200 aftor 5pm Ttailar F« SalOl 3 lltdrooml 1 1/ 2bdrm. apta .• 10111 electric, appliances furnlahtd, laundl"f room laclllllto, closa 10 ICiiOol In town. Appllcallons evalloblo t~ : VIllage GrHn Apll. t49 or call 740-952· 3711 EOH 2 Bllha Cal740-288-0007 Unbelievable. naw 14x80, no payments after four years Cell 1· 11()().948-5678 Fiberglass topper, bed liner, tallgate liner & protector for Ford Ranger. $300 304-675-6348 For Sale Reasonably Two Grave Spaces with vaults. Oh1o Valley Memory Gardens Galhpolls,Oh•o caw ColleCt 740-886·8506 Good Used Commercial Carpet, S1 oo Per Yard Or Take 11 All Ar · soc Per Yard Can Be Seen At 17 43 Cenlenary Road. Gallipolis, 740-446-9585, Or 7~6-2683 . Grubb's P1ano· tunl.ng & repa~rs Problems ? Need Tunad? Call lhe plano Dr,740-446-4525 He•l 2 1/2 ton alf condtttoner, good cond thru the wall 304· 675-2072 JET AERATION MOTORS R&llalred, New & Rebu1H In SUlCI< CaH Ron Evans. 1-1!00·537-9528 lqour lk:ense For Sale. $65.000. 05 Perm1t II Interested, Send Re· sponse To CLA 442 cJo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, GallipoliS, OH 45631 New western saddle, brown/sliver trim $375. Brown English saddle, used a few 11mes $95 304· 562-1876 Prlmeater- low mstallaiiOn w1th rebate, first month tree, free HBO, SlarOne spec1al $49 lnalallallon. 1100-263-2640 Quean Size Bedroom SUite $400, Large Flh.-g Cabmet Wtth Securl· 1Y LOCk $100.740-.256-1448 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 1996 Klofl, 4WO. 3 cylinder dtesel comJ)act utility tra ctor model 3054, 30 hp. 50 hours, fronl W81ghiS, 5' buShhog, $8200. 740· 992-30115 SUmmtf CIMI"MCI on 111 HUlet" varna lawn mowert a 1trlng trimmer• Guaranteed lowest prtco. Stdm Equlpmonl CorttponJ 30W75-7U1 Your Alea Bush Hog Dealer For Parts, Rotary Cutters, Loaders. Tlllers , Fin1sh Mowers, Etc Carmichael's Farm & Lawn M1dway Between Gallipolis & Rio Grande, Ohio On Jackson Pike 740·446· 2412 Or 1·.1100-594-1111 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commerc•al Lawn Equipment Compact Ut111ty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment . John Deere Skid Steer Loaders Chedl With Us About Financing As Low As 2 9% On Lawn Tractors And low Rate Fmanc1ng On New And Used Equipment CarmiChael's Farm & Lawn Galhpohs. OH 74o446-2412 1-1!00·594· 1111 630 Sears Whirlpool Tub Spa, Folding PCP Champion Walker. Cottect1on Of Cape Cod Dmnerware, Never Used, Decoratelve Wal.l Plates, Smoking Pipes, Cali 740-4 46- 0639. The PomeroY Thnft Shop has moved to 145 North Second Avenue, Mlddleporl (Cash Bahrs old bulldmg), buytng· baby nems, breakfast sets & good clean used furniture on cons1gnment. Open Tuesday-Friday, 11·4, 740·992· 3725 Llv~tstock Morgan & Saddlebred .tyr old gelding. good 1ra11 horse $1,500 or Will trade 304-562-1876. Saanen goats for sale 304-6753628 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1910 ·1V90 HONDA CARS FOR 5100 SeiZed & Sold local~ ThiS Month Call 1-800-522-2730 Ext. 4420 1980 -1990Trucks For $100"! SeiZed And Sold Locally ThtS Month. Trucks. 4x4's Etc 1·1100-522-2730, X 3901 1982 Chevy Camara $550 1981 Eagle, 4-wd $350 304-576-2428 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 b 260 VB Good Cond111on. $1 .500 oo Flrm 740·992·4568 1986 Buick Regal Um1led . CJJ7. V8, 74()-24!>5457 1986 Ford Taurus, loaded, everything works good , runs great, could dnve to Flonda, 90,000 ac· lual m1les. $1250 neg. 740-9926624 18,000 STU Kenmore A/C 220 Vol1 $200 304-675-1931. 26.000 BTU sir COndlllorllr $325. 50 gal. electrit water heater $60 . Complete set maple cabinets SUOO new, framing lumber, ·nsq. clay Siding $2~ . sq 200 amp electric bo• $100 Ulld doors, 112 HP gerbago dlspouls, $80 now. dthumldlflaro 175. Fled - 304-075-4004. 3 Pc. Sectional Coucl1 With 2 End Aecllnars In Couch Earlh Tones, $500, 740-245-9507 Building Supplies 4 gray hand -fed Cockatiel ba· btes 2 months old 304 -8823436 A Groom Shop -Pel Groommg Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740-446·0231 AKC Chow Chow Pupp1es, 2 Black Males. 6 Weeks 'Old, $200 Each. 740-446-1947 1986 Plymoulh Voyager LE S1 .850 Rebu•lt eng1ne, many new parts 304·675-6704 1988 Bonneville LE. maroon, 4dr, new ures & brakes, good coM $3.200 304-675-5792 after 5pm 1989 Toyota Cellca ST. a~r, automatic . amlfm cassetle, wh1te w1th blue mterlor, great condition, 740-992-7627 1991 Chevrolet Caprrce Station Wagon , Loaded , 65,365 M1les $4.500. 7~6-0924 1991 Chevy Corsica, 3 1 MlJIII· port engme, poWer windows , cruise, lilt, air, sharp car, only 82,000 actual miles, $320Q neg , AKC Golden Re~1ever Slud Serv· leO Proven $125, 7~Hl615 140-992-6824 AKC mm1 P1nschers, 3 red , one blade and rust, 7 weeks old, $250, 740·949·3026. MI~S. 5 Spee!l, 31 M1 /Gal , M; I Excellent ConditiOn, $4,500, 740· ..6-3e77 AKC Registered Boston terrier pups, 4 mates, 1 female, ready to go. mother and father on prem1s· es, $200 each, to good homes. 740-992·3418 1993 Dodge Shadow E S Au· tomatlc , AIC, AM/FM/Cassette, 75,000 mi Good Cond1t10n asktng $4,500 00 Days 740·446·3278 or Even1ng 740-446-3099 AKC Sheltle pupp1es , trt and sable and whne . vet checked ex· cellent pedigree, $250· $350 1993 Plymout h La&er. 83.700 miles, 5 speed, cru1se, atr, amltm casselle, spo11e r, fleadt •ght cov· ers. $5000. 740.992-9008 each, 740-896'1085 C F A Registered Pers1an C8t I Shaded S1lver Male, 1 3 Year Old Tort1po1nt Female, 1 3 Year Old Shaded Silver Female, 1 2 Year Old Red Female 740-446-U55 1991 Toyota Corolla OX 83,000 1993 Pontiac: Grand Prix , brtght red exterior. gray lnttnor. 84,000 ml~s $8,895 304-675·3324 1994 Pontiac Fireb •rd, V-6 automatic, all power. tow miles, Handsome AKC Reg mate Wei· •r7500. 740·952-7614 or 740.992· maraner seelis compansh1p ol 3085 stnkmg female Weimaraner who loves to play fetch & take long t995 Chrysler Sebring, excellent walks 304-nJ-6146 co nd1tlan, call Tom Anderson , 740.992-3348 after 5pm NOTICE French Ctty Pet Grooming 1995 Pontiac F1reb1rd, fully load· ed. 1-tops, new tires. 55,000 miles. Pro tes s1ona1 Groommg by Ap- askll'lg $9,900, 304-675-6723. pomtments. Over 15 yrs experience, New bathmg systefT), "Ultra 96 Toyota Camry, 19K, loaded, Wash·. 650 Second Ave Galli· $18,500 080, 740-985-3831 . poliS, OH 740-446·1528. Credit ltroblems? We Can Help Poodle pupp1es. tiny tovs . also Easy Bank Financing For Used Schnauzer pupp1as & adults, Vehlclll, No Turn Downs. Call AKC, shots & wormed, 740·667- VIckie, 740-446--2897 3404 Seized Cars From S175 Porsch. ts, Cadlllecs, Chevvs. BMW's, 570 Musical Corvelles Also Jeeps, 4 WD's. lnetruments Your Area Toll Free 1·800·2 18· 9000 E•t A·2814 For Current Usod Sundy ClarlnOI, 740·446· Usllngs 4237 Laave "181Sage. Upton Used Cars At 62·3 Miles 580 Fruits I South of Leon . WV F1nancing A1111iablt. 304-456·1 OS9 Vegetables BLACKBERAiiS $13-gal. You P1ck $10-gal. No Weeds , Barnes On Fence. 304· 458-1867 Laave Message Pick Your Own Ptachis, Yellow, 110 Bushel, Bring Container, Open 8 Days Wtek, Raynor Peach Orehard, 5 Miles Soulh Route 7, Gallpolls, ONo 740-4464807. 720 Trucks for Sale 1989 S-10 .63,000 Miles , Sporl S~lng. $2,495, 1989 Jeep Com- anche. $2,2G!; Cook Moton. 740-448-01 03. 1993 S-10 4.3 V-6, Tahoe Pock· oge. Topper 45.000 Miltl, Exctl· lenl Con<llllon, $5,500. 740·241>- 5837. •K65 32 ~ I 1994 Blazer, red , 4x4 Tahoe , 56,000 m11es. 4-dr loaded 30•675-5040 23 Amount • J 9 6 5 • K4 • tKJ962 tQ10873 • Q 10 7 • 9 8 South • K .! 2..5 44 Wide ohoe olzo 45 Pengulno' org. 46 Sgt., o.g. 48 '!ype of Ure 51 Rolulng (2 wdo.) 55 Makeo amends 56 Boxer Gene 57 Jury list 58 Moot dlotant point In an orbit 26 Mohammedan pnyerleoder 28 Singer Stevena 29 Opp. of WSW 30 Type of CUf1 DOWN 1 Uncooked 2 Actreoe Thurman 3 Dohou-ork 7 Snipped (hair) 4 Edge s Caeser's language 8 Jar covers 10 Bog 11 Explosive inits. 13 Slir 9 Language 18 Ebert's 31 Pronunciation 38 College olllclol 37 Before, to • poet medicine very short 6 CuroUve sulllx 19 ,. 4NT BARNEY 1998 FreiQhUmer Class1c XL. with ~.NT fi. ranty paCkage, call for detailS, 304-773-SS40 I DON'T TAKE 730 Vans & 4-WDs BRIBES!! '96 Jeep ClassiC, 4 door automatIC loaded, $20.800 OBO. 15,000 miles, 304·773-5540 THAR'S $1.00 IN TH' HOLLER 1'.1ss Pa:-:s l'a:-.s Pa:-;s OIH'IIIIll.! 4t ~. t li t l'ass 220ut-meal 23 Goddess of the moon 24 Take ott (cargo) 25 Cruel peroon 27 Alps, e.g . (abbr.) 32 Actress Pass l'itsS l'ass Pass l•·•ul • 4 Luplno 34 Singer Jackson A strange 35 Bikini and others 39 Plano piece 43 Misbehave sequence '98 GMC Yukon 4WD, SLT pack· age, wh 1te, CO player , leather seats. garage kept. 9000 m11es $32,500, 740·992-6849 partner Reteree'okln 20 Poun!CI Vulnerable East-West Dealer South Wt•sl North t:ast South 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 Ellended Cab Laramie SLT Conversion Package, 360 Automatic, 8,000 Miles. L1ke New. S16.500. 740· 256-1142 (2 wde.) 45 On cloud(elated) 47Yes--7 1978 Jeep CJ-5. 56,000 original m1les, V-8, hberglass body, new t1res. softlblktnl top, wlfull cover $6,800 OBO 304·895-3:123 1979 CJ5 Jeep New Top Good Aunn1ng Gears. 4 WO. 7-40·6827236 Day11me. 740·682·7063 Aller 9 1984 AMC Eagle aula 4w!l. 2 Motorcycles 1981 Honda CB900, 14,000 M1les. Excellent Con~luonl Ask1ng $1.700, 740·245 ·9852 Even~ngs AHer 5 ~M 1986 Honda 4 Wheeler, In Very Good Condllion, 740-256-6574 1995 Honda Magnum VHF 750, 4 cylinder, 800 m11es. aslung $6000. 740.992·3e86 '"\-A.v~s- 7-2.~ www trankandtmn t com ....._. 1995 ZX6R N1nJ3, Kawasaki, new tires, $4200, 740.742· 1066 THE BORN LOSER 1996 AM 125 Suzuki Dtrt B1ke excellent condition . New pla&tiC, graphic kit, FMF exhaust & FMF suspenston, fullv rebuilt motor w/ extra accessones $2 900 304 · 675-3424 I"DID YOJ K~ 1 0NC£ S\Ut>IE.D.., TOe£. f\ ef\~1~"- "'? -~..... I"Cf\1-l '(()() PIC\URt ME.. I~ f\ Q 1993 Th!lvea/Dt51 by NEA Inc .., nrw 7 By Phillip Alder Here is anolher deal from the high-stake game at the TGR Bridge Club in London Look only at lhe North hand. After lwo passes. your partner opens two spades. strong What would you respond? Tmditionally, a jump raise from two to four shows atleaSI four decenl trumps but denies a side-sun control: no ace, king, void or singleton. So, North should raise to lhree spades, a pos1t1ve response with trump support (Agreed. a positive response normally shows at least eight pomts. so starting with two no-trump. the negative reply, isn't wrong. But that hand is worth eight points: seven in high cards and at least one for 1he doubleton diamond ) Now Soulh made a good b1d: five clubs. He was lookmg for help in that 48 Jce-T'omuolc 49 OneDoy-- nme 50 Football coach Shute 52 Amer. long. 53 Look Ill 54 Nautlcol rope CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Clptw!r ayp~ogram& are crealed lrom quolallons by famous people pasl and presenl Each little~ lf1 the ctpher slaOOs IOf anolhet Todays due J Bquals 8 ·v C M S' G At 1h1s point. it seems lo me. North sho..!d cue-bid five hearts. He has already denied an ace. so why nol show his king? That would make 11 easy for South to settle in six spades. When North jumped to six spades. though. South thought his partner had somethmg useful m clubs. so he went on to rhe grand slam Seven spades ISn't hopeless .. baSically, 11 needs !rumps 2-2. Then. aflcr drawing trumps and ca.shing I he five d1amond wmners, declarer can ruff both his club losers m the dum· my However. wilh 1he trumps 3- 1. Soulh eventually went one down. What were the linancml ram1f1Ca· tions? Well, as lhe slake was about $1.63 a point, if North-South had stopped in six spades, each would have won some $1600, mstead of los· ing $80. Crazy 1 1985 Welcrafl Ski Boat 19 Foot, Cuddle Cabm, 140 HP. In-Board Mercru~&er, Runs Good, Good Cond•Uon With Skis, Vest, Knee Board, $5.200. 740-379-2133 1997 Bass Tracker Bantam 3x w/ trailer $1.000 304-675·6956 aller 5pm Kawasaki STS Jet Ski. st1ll under warranty, three seater. 83 horsepowe r, bought new July of '97, three matchmg Kawasaki skl vests and tratler all go with 11 . $5000, 740-949·2203 or 740·949· 2045, w111 cons1der t1ade tor a good ponloon boal Ski Naut1que 1989 351 Ford 240 HP 530 Hrs RediWhlle. Sk1 Boom & Cover Also Boat House w1th Boat Lift W1ll Sell Separate 740· 446-6253 aher 6 OOPM Ski thla aummerl 18ft Oeep-V, closed bow, 160HP MercrUiser mboard, wl!raller lite Jackets & bumpers $2,050 740446-3814 UHUEG B F P U8 G JPVGBVS '' IN SUCH AND SUCH FIELDS THE POPPIES BLOW .. '' 350 Chevrolet engtne, 740-985· 3406 IU E B S' G YP UKVC US G I MA 8 S I R US SMPIBD B S C E B P G UP PMKBHDSS PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'The purpose of hie IS to help olhers C M.' help them, won't you at least not hurt them?" - 1f you can 't Leo Buscagl1a ! CAN'T FIN15111T BECAUSE I DON'T KNOW WHERE WE ARE .. ~y IeHan of 0 Rearrange four scrambled words the below to form four s•mple words TRUTEG WR E 0 N I~ I II --r:-E~ _s,.,..P--.-H ....:E~~ 16 I I ~I "':::m,' t........J.L-.l.-..I..-L . ...J ,... r .....,llll';_u'TI....;J.....,..IA--rNI::-8Y-r-1---ll A V PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES A U UNSC RAMBLE ANSWER When a falher s1ngs m the shower 1t usually means that the fam1ly hasn 't used all the c;· C-o~~~~:.Y~hte Jchockle quoted by fltltng 1n Ike m1~smg word i you develop from step No 3 below FORI SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~~ -. Bed• rail caps, ttl Chevrolet trucks, $25, 740·446-2316 -l£ WOlD T~~;~:~T ~©\\ll}A t.!r~" GAM I ltlltod CLAY I . POUAN _.:..__ _ _ __ L-..1.-.J.l......l..-.1.-..J.l....J. Auto Parts & Accessories IRD OSMI sutt for seven. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Thnft · Platd. Jomt - Adhere· PIN HEAD Our sales manager sm1led broadly looked at our corporate map and sa1d , "I'm proud to say that m every state we have a PIN HEAD " Budget Pnced Transm•sslons All Types. Access To Ovar 10 .000 Transrmssoos, 74(}245-56n New Auto Body Parts '& Acces sones tor all types of vehicles Transformers Auto 304·675·3324 IWEDNESDAY New gas lanks & body pariS D & R AUIO, Ripley. WV ,30'·372· 3933 or 1·800.273-9329 790 teat mark 33 Relative •AJ983 2 t A 4 • A J 4 1994 Ford F 150 X L PICkup Truck 65'.000 MilOS 740· 446 · Bill -, 21 Acrobollc East West •Qt0742 1987 Ford 48' High Ranger buck· ellrucl<, 740-378-6279 760 ....rona) CalWomll Prevlouo Puzzle drtnk ethlcolly 13 Ou1 of bed 14 L8rge deer 15 118~ e.g. 16 - up (confuse) 17 Photo(pk:ture-taklng 18 • 5 1987 Ford 150 4 WD, 306 Cyhn· der, Runs Grealt Good Condition, HQh MileS $3,600, 740-379-2133 740 07-29-911 • A 8 •Qt0?6 5 new ttres 304-458·1817 3 1/2 Month Old Colt, Brown. Black & While , Steel Toe Trap 740-256-1233 Satelhte d1sh , $300, Morn1ng Star Ad . 740-949-3511 1972 Mack truck, 237 Mack motor, 52500, set of alummum wheels tor late model 4x4 Chevy truck, $350, 740-742-2675 olo spec, 77 ,000 miles, lull war - 1988 Dodge Daytona 2 2 L EnBlock, bnck, sewer p1pes. wind- gine $500 00 OBO 740-245-5870 ows, hntels, etc Claude Winters, R10 Grande. OH Ca ll 740· 245· . 1989 Tempo Auto , Atr, Tilt, 5121 Crurse, Power Steenng, Power SealS. PB. 71.000 Miles. S1.400. 560 Pet~ for Sale 741).367-7480. 740-..!>9552 Usea Furniture S!ore Below HOliday Inn. In Kanauga Monday Thru Fnday, 10·4. 740-446·4782. Slop By SpeCial 16x80 3BR, 2 balh $1 ,325 Down. $205 Mo Frte air & free Sklrtng Hl00-691-6m. Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, New And Used. Stairway Elevators , Wheelchatr And Scooter LiNs. Bowman's Homecare. 740· 446-7283 Tame Blackbemes $3 OOquart $1000 gallon. 304-67H514 Mob1le home site available between Athens and Pomeroy, call 74()-38!>43e7 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandlae 3409 Church pews, lwlllve 12' long, lour 10' long, sl• 6' long, oak, good condition, call 740·949· 2217, 7:00am-10·00pm. Sltver Queen Sweet Corn, No Or· der Too Large Or Smalll 74D-682· 6850 550 1 Bedroom Apartme.nt . Stove & Aefrtgerator Included H0-446 2583 New Ooublewlde 38R 2 bath $1 ,325 Down & S205 per mo 1· 888-928·3426. Brand Newl Greal Glftl CD!vkloo s1orage unit Black and cherry NIMir out of bOX. $125 Holds up to 940 dlses, also holds tapes Call 740· 992·8836 aller 6 pm COs & l8pes nollnciJded North 460 Space for Rent t and 2 bedroom apartment ~. lur· nlshed and unfurnished, sec1Jr1ty depos1t requ11ed . no pets . 7•0· 992·2216 New bank repos Only two left , never hved 1n Call 1·800· 948· 5678 ATTENTION: We'll PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds 47 People Neede!l l~alely Offer Eq>110s. 7/31198, CALL 7~11982, Fruita & Vegetables Sleapmg rooms with cooking Also tra•ler space on river All hook-ups Call aller 2 DO p m • 304·n3-560 1, Ma&an wv Buy or sell R1venne Antiques , 1124 E Ma1n Street. on At 124 , Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm , Surtday100 to 6 00 p m 740·992·2526. Russ Moore owner New 3br $900 down.1149 per mo Free skrrJ t-8Cl0-69Hi777 A round butcher block table & 4 cha~rs Ju1ce man )Ulcer '304· 67~3734 . 580 Walerline SpeCial 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Compression F111ing1ln SIOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Oho. HIOQ-537·9528 Two bedroom tra11er for rent (available August 1St), n1ce country sen10g, central a~r. porch, storage room . trees, b•g vard! 5 m11as east of Ractpe, no •ns•de pets references reqUired $350/ month plus depos1t . 740 9492644 evenmgs Apartments for Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise -to --- ACROSS PHILLIP JULY 291 ROBOTMAN Campers & Motor Homes 1995 Nomad Deluxe, 30 Ft F1fth Wheel, W1th Stide·Out. Central Heat & Air, M•crowava, Stereo. Self·Contamed , 1 Owner, Used Vt<y Ultle, 740.245-9378 Wanted Slide-In Truck Camper , 9 Or 10 Ft., Sell-Contained, Must Be In Good Condlllon. 740·2566038 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements ~3-Aug. Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perience All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag , 740· 446: 7795. C&C Ge-neral Home Maintenance- Paintmg , vtnyt siding , carpentry, doors, windows, baths. molllle homo repair and more Fo< free estimate call Chet, 740·992· 6323. Professional 20yrs elperience With All ma&On8fy, brick, blOck & stone. Also room additions, ga rages, etc Free estimates 304 773-9550. 840 Electrical and Refrlgentlon Residential or commorclol wiring, now sorvtce 0< rtpliro. Mellor L> cenaed electrician . Rldtnour EIICirlcal, WV0003C8, 304-675· 1786 wait on others to take the initiative; There is ample justification for yqur control the dynamics yourself. · expectatrons if you continue to be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your realistic and pragmauc m your finan22) Condi· greatest a\settoday is your ability to cialand commerc1al affaJis . tions are prom1sing where fulfillment expand upon the ideas and suggesARIES (March 21-Apnl 191 of meaningful objectives is con- tions of your contemporaries. Put Today it looks like you'll be much cerned today. Zero in on what you your imagination Ul work. luckier in worldly affairs than soc1al hope to achieve, and chances are SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ones. Try to focus your interests on good you'll pull1t off. Know where 21) Material prospects continue to the former. to look for romance and you'll find look encouraging today. so make the TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20)· it. '!'he Astro-Graph Matchmaker! most of situations that enhance your Don' t be mtluenced by companions instantly reveals which signs Bf!! financial po:;ition. There are improvewith devious intentions today. Things romantically perfect for you. Matl ments you can make. will work out smoothly. provided you $2 75 to Matchmaker. c/o this news· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) operate in allegiance to your highest paPer. PO. Box 1758. Murray Hill Don't be reluctant to tackle 'somestandards. Station. New York. NY 10156. thing you've tried and failed at in the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In VIRGO (Aug. 23 -S~pt. 22) past. It isn't likely you'll fall short of financial dealings today. adhere to Chances are. you'll be luckier than your expectations the second time • methods and tactics that have been usual in just about anythmg you around. · tested and proven to be successful. undertake today. There's one excepAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Let your competitors experiment on tion, however: don·~ gamble on You're in a cycle of reciProcity, and Jlelt procedwa. something you know little about the seeds you 'vc planted in the put CANCER (June 21-July 22) PeeLIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If there will come to f111ition· tpday. Your .pic ~ coopcr111ion Is essential to is something important you want t~ kindness to others may now be your plans should be, encouraaed 10 finalize. this is the day to do 11. Don t repaid. su(llllllt you 11 lhls time. Don't be PISCES (feb.' 20-March 20) reiUCIInt 10 Ilk fur usiSIUICe. ASTRO·GRAPB BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional l•fet1me g'lJalantae Local references furnished Es laiiMhed 1975 can 24 Hrs (740) 44!>0870. 1·800·287·0576 Rogers Waterproofing I ,. - -- -- ·~ ~---- -~------::.·"- -- - -- -----..... .. �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel · Page10 Wednesday, July 29, 1998 Internet can be a h~me wrecker or lifeline of support Ann Landers IWI, l.o5 AnreJc' T~t~~e~ SyOOicw llld Creators Syrw:hcaae. Dear Ann Landers: I was interested in the letter from "Bye Bye Forever in Texas," who said the Internet was responsible for the collapse of her marriage. Mine, too, is teetering on the brink of ruination for the same reason. My husband of 22 years has become a recluse. He refuses social invitations, has quit attendins our children's activities and lies to me about the amount of time he spends surfing the ' Net. Like an alcoholic , he apologizes and promises to do better. but once the computer clicks on, he Stls there, transfixed, until the wee hours of the morning . I don' t understand the attraction . Most of what I've seen is garbage .. pornography. crackpot philosophy and nonsense . The young boy in Oregon who murdered his parents and then shot two schoolmates to death had also constructed five lethal bombs using instructions he obtained from the Internet. I love my husband and don't want my children to go through the trauma of a divorce, bull am sick of attending events alone and inventing excuses for his absence. I believe the man has a full-blown addiction, and · I've begged him to get counseling. He refuses. What now? -- Wits' End in the Midwest Dear Midwest: Your husband has, as you described, an addiction. And, I might add, he has lOts of company. If he flatly refuses to get help for his problem. you have two choices: You can make a life for yourself that doesn't include him. Go with family members and friends to the movies, the theater, card games and so on, as · tf you wero a widow, which in a sense you are . Or you can get really tough anJ tell him he can seek profess ional help for his addiction or he will have to move out and take the computer with him. And now, dear readers, there is another side to the Internet "problem" that must be considered. Keep reading : Dear Ann Landers: I want to share an Internet experience that is heartwarming. It could provide a sense of balance for those who are screaming about what a bad influence the Internet is on society and how it is ruining marriages. Two years ago, my 42·year-old son, Steve, was in a horrendoUs mountain-bike accident that left him in a lengthy coma. Four months ago. Steve died after the life support systems were removed . During this difficult time. my friends in a chat room for people over 60 kept me going with their kindness and suppon, not only on the Internet but with cards and words of encouragement sent by "snail mail ." . ' EASTMAN'S That wasn't all . They sent me a together. My unmet Internet friends have card that had been signed by chatroom friends from 10 different showered me with such warmth and states, along with a gift certificate understanding that I now know that for me to have a full day at a spa kindness and goodwill can be found, with massage. manicure. facial ·· the even in cyberspace. --U. P. in Los works' Angeles Dear U.P. in L.A.: Leiters such I call these compassionate buddies, whom I have never met, my as yours are reminders that we must angels, for that is what they are. not lose faith in the basic goodness "Linda in Maryland" was the coor- of people when we r~ad about the dinating angel who pulled it all horrendous crimes and man's inhu· ·Family Medicine column, Page 12 Indians rally, top Mariners Page 5 Ann Landers column, Page 12 '• ~\~~'l' • High: 80; Low:SO Tomorrow: Rain j( High: 80; Low:SO "''I Send questions to AM Landers, C~ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angdes, Calif. 90045 Meigs County's FOODLAND ONE STOP CONVENIENCE (except Buckeye) GOING TO STATE FAIR Stacey Mllls on her horse "Jean Lucky S\l&le" qualified to participate In the Ohio State Fair horse show, Aug. 1-6. She will participate In cones and barrels and speed and control. Umlt- with $10.00 or more purc:haH. Goocllhru 811/98. •Ohio Valley Bank L----------------------------------•------~ "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards Bi-Rite Paper 4 Rolls I.Q.F 3 lb. bag 64 oz. b~ Boneless Chicken Breast Filets Whitehouse Apple Juice 3 lb. or More USDA Beef Style / Bucket.Steaks WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - Wildwood Gar· den Club, Wednesday. 2 p.m. at home of Sara Roush, Church St .. Syracuse, following a tour of the Gordon and Linda Fisher gardens. ' Lb. G~lde.n Ripe 31bsJ$ Ch1quata USDA Choice Beef Sirloin Tip Roast THURSDAY POMEROY - AA and Alanon mee ting s. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. Thursday. Bananas United Valley Bell POMEROY - Tow~ and Country Expo 1998 committee meeting July 30, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the secretary 's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. All committee members and other interested in the EXPO are asked to attend. Chocolate Milk . s 29 G1llon FRIDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Board of Education , special session, 10 a. m. to discuss personnel and other required action. Stokely Peanut BuHer oz.,•• SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - Friends and relatives of John and Laura Wells, annual picnic, Forked Run State Park. noon Saturday. Vegetables 18 2/S Chicken Noodte Soup-S 99 Fooclland SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778. and Star Junior Grange 878. regular sessio n. Saturday. potluck supper. 6:30 p.m. followed by regular meeting and election of officers. 8 p.m. F a Crowd! Your eonvenlence Mills. 14. a member of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders Club, and Whitney Karr. 13. who belongs to the Kountry Kidz 4-H Club have been named Meigs County's delegates to the Ohio State Fair. The two were selected at the 4-H Perfonnance Against Standard State Fair qualifying horse show held July . 18 at Henderson's Arena. Jackson. Participating in that show were 38 4-H club members from Hocking. Jackson, Meigs, Pickaway. Pike, Ross and Scioto Counties. 4-H members eligible to try out for the State Fair Junior Fair Horse Show showed their horses in a minimum of two and ma~imum of four classes. Classes included showmanship, horsemanship/ equitation, pleasure. gymkhana. reining. trail, plea- $ . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS Dally from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. aod 3 p.m . • 7 p.m., ll tba.e is 100ft than 3 cuRomen.ia Une ar • ftllllrer, -will open IUIOrber reg!Aier. We " - " the Right 111 Limit Quentltlee • PrieM EIIKtlve ThN s.t., Augwt 1, 1111111 • USDA Food Stlmpe 11111 WIC Coupone M cept1Mt • Not IIMponllble for 'l'ypoglllplllc or PICitorlll Enora. sure driving, driving reinsmanship, and jumping. . To be eligible to participate in the State Fair Junior Fair Horse Show 4Hers had to meet a qualifying score or minimum time in at least two of their classes. Judges for the show were Chris Strine, Ashland, and Steve Caner, Mechanicsbu_rg. Participution rosettes were given to all 4-H members and trophies awarded to those who qual· i!ie.fl. . The State Fair show Will be field Aug. 1-6. Mills qualified in cone~ and barrels, and speed and control on her horse, "Jeans Lucky Su.•ie." Karr qualified in showmanship, horsemanship. and western pleasure on her horse, "Eyes of Boston." 4-H judging in preparation for the !35th Meigs County Senior and Junior Fair got underway Tuesday at the Rutland Civic Center. More than two hundred livestock projecL• were judged during the day with grand and reserve champions being named. and several honorable mentions being awarded. Receiving awards in the various projects categories were: Beef Breeding 1: Josh Ervin, grand champion. Beef Breeding II: Cheryl Jewell, grand champion. Feeder Calf: Elaine. Pu1man. grand champion; Joe Brown, reserve champion. Market Steec: Alison Rose. grand champion; Joe Dillon, reserve champion; Jennifer Clifford. Josh Ervin, Brandon Fackler, Derrick Fackler, honorable mention. Dairy Calves and Heifers: Donny Beaumier. grand cbampion; Ross Holter. reserve champion. Dairy Cows and Management: Tricia Davis, grand champion; Ben Holter, reserve champion. Dairy Market Feeder: Donny Beaumier, gr.md champion; Alyssa Holter, reserve champion. Goat: Ben Crane, grand champi· on; Carrie Myers, reserve champion. Basic 4-H Horsemanship: Angela Wilson, grand champion: Keshia Norman. reserve champion; Bethany Riffle, Joey Riffle. Holley Williams. honorable mention. Basic 4-H Horse Science: Kenda Wheeler. grand champion; Kacy Ervin, reserve champion. Light Horse Selection: Hollv Milhoan, grand champion; Manhew Smith. honorable mention. Horse Nutrition: Jessica Wheeler, grand champion. Equine Reproduction and Genetics: Holly Milhoan, grand champion. Draft Horse: Manhew Milhoan. honorable mention. Dressage: Jessica Janey. Stephanie Story-Schwab, Cassandra Smith, honorable mention. Poultry Production - Pullets: Melissa Houser, grand champion; stock proJects were Judged Tuesday at the Rut· land Civic Centar. Sarah Houser, reserve champion; Odie Karr. Manhew Salser, honorable mention. Poultry Production - Broilers: Robbie Weddle, grand champion; Melissa Kirk. ·reserve champion; April Butcher. Brent Kevin Butcher. David Tucker. honorable mention . Raising Fancy Poultry: Robbie Weddle, grand champion; Michael Salser, reserve champion; Brent Butcher, Kevin Butcher, Melissa Houser. Odi.e Karr. honorable mention. Ducks and Geese: Robbie Weddle, grand champion; Matthew Salser. reserve champion; Donald Russell. Michael Salser. honorable mention. Markel Lamb 1: Alyssa Baker, grand champion; Matthew O'Brien, reserve champion; Shawna Davis. Chelsea Young. honorable mention. Market Lamb II: Kristina Kennedy, grand champion; Theresa Baker. reserve champion; Jessica Dillon. Ashley Hager, Holley _Linda Tripp strikes back after completing testimony WASHINGTON (AP) - Her credibility was attacked by the president's lawyer. her government tile was leaked to the press. and she endured countless jokes about her appearance from TV comedians. Wednesday. in the sweltering heat outside the federal courthouse. Linda Tripp broke her silence and struck back. The Pentagon employee, whose 20 hours of audio tapes triggered the Monica Lewin sky investigation. blasted the "legions of paid prevaricators" who vilified her. Her list included Clinton lawyer Roben Ben· nett. She also set the stage for a potential clash with Ms. Lewinsky's testimony by denying she had anything to do with controversial "talking points"- a document given by Ms. Lewinsky to Mrs. Tripp that was designed to sway testimony in the Paula Jones case. "Imagine how you would feel if Williams, Stephanie Wilson, .honorable mention. Market Lamb III: Melody Lawrence, grand champion; Kimberly Ritterbeck. reserve champion; Derrick Bolin. Shannon Enright. Kacy Ervin. Mendy Guess. Erin Harris, Michelle O'Nail, honorable mention. Sheep Breeding- Beginner: Holley Williams; grand champion; Alyssa Baker, reserve champion. Sheep Breeding · Intermediate: Theresa Baker, grand champion; Ashley Hager. reserve champion. Sheep Breeding - Advanced: Michelle O'Nail, grand champion. Squeal Appeal: Erin Bush. grand champion; Myea Michael, reserve champion; Jessica Pooler, Matthew Salser, Michael Salser, Sarah Stoban. honorable mention. Going Whole Hog: Betsy Sheets. grand champion; Christopher Barringer. reserve champion; Kay Hunt. Lester Parker. Alyson Patterson. Bil- lie Jo Welsh, honorable mention. Hamming It UP: Kim Mayle. grand champion; Jessica Justice. reserve champion; Elaine Pulalan. Jason Rees Wyant. honorable mention . Swine Production - Advanced: Christopher Barringer. grand champion. Rabbits I: Joshua Nelson. grand champion: Brittany Hauber. reserve champion; Sarah Clifford. John Cooke. Rachael Morri,, Becky Taylor. Derek Taylor. honorable mentton. Rabbits II and Ill : Courtney Kennedy. grand champion; Becky Yost. reserve champion; Stacey Ervin. Jennifer Mayle. honorable menlion . Rabbits - Advanced: Julie Spaun, grand champion; John Krawsczvn, · reserve champion: Andrea Neutzling. · honorable mention. 'The Normal Animal : Jenntfer . Harris. honorable mention. Train show underway your boss' anorney called you a liar in front of ·the whole country," said Mrs. Tripp after her eighth and final appearance before Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's grand jury. "Imagine if that boss was the presi· dent." Mrs. Tripp said in a reference to Hennen's comments about her credibility. "Imagine how you would feel if someone you thought was a friend urged you to commit a felony," she Conitnuedon page J Ohio shop workers reportedly hold winning ticket in Powerba/1 jackpot WESTERVILLE (AP)- A group of 13 machine 1Ttop workers today told neighbors 3JI,d relatives that they Good Afternoon Sentinel Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, 18-19oz.box More Sta~y 2 Sections - 12 Pages Foodland Assorted Cereal SUNDAY SYRACUSE Eichinger reunton. Sunday, 12:45 p.m. lunch at Carleton School. Syracuse. QUALIFYING . FOR - FAIR Whitney Karr qualified for State Fair In showmanahlp, horsemanship and weatern pleasure on her horse, "Eyea of Boston" at the rec:ent completion held In Jacklon. Meigs selects 4-H State _Fair horse show delegates Today's 10.5 oz Single Copy- 35 Cents More than 200 livestock projects judged foiJ 135th Meigs County fair c Food land Granulated Sugar 51b. bag Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume Number 49, Number 70 Budget Stretcher We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets Braves wallop Reds 11-5 Page4 • ., ·· "'~ The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and spec ial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rai sers of any type . Items are printed as space permits and cannot he guaranteed to run a specific number of day s. CARPENTER Board of Trustees. Columbia Township, Monday. 7:30p.m. at the fire station. . manity to man . . My rea<15rs have taught me more about compassion, generosity of spirit and genuine goodness than I could have learned in any post-graduate course of philosophy at Harvard or Yale. -Towels •. Today: Cloudy Sports July 30, 1998 Weather fll-, Community Calendar MONDAY I RACINE - Friends of the Meigs County Library will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Branch. Thursday Local Sports Weather 12 8-9-10 11 2 3 4~5-6 3 Lotteries QHlQ Pick 3: 308; Pick 4: 0614 Super Lotto: 4-13-14-16-37-41 Kicker: 815255 lY..YA. Dally 3: 759 Dally 4: .9783 e 1998 Ohio Valley Publishin& Co. held the sing!~ winning Powerball home. lottery ticket wonh a record $295.7 "They're moving. I'm sure." she million. said. The station said the winners The winning ticket was sold at the were stockroom workers. Richmond Speedway gas station in The previous record jackpot for a Richmond. Ind., 100 miles west of single winner was $195 million. also Columbus. Hoosier Lottery spokes- in the Powerball game, won by an woman Diane Balk said. The buyer Illinois couple in May. · chose the $161.5 million lump-sum The huge jackpot in Wednesday's payment rather than the larger jack- drawing. swelled by repeated drawpot spread over 25 years, she said. inss in . which no one. wQ.n the top Broadcast reports this morning prize, created a sensation in the 20 said that 13 of about 170 employees states where Powerball is sold - and at Automated Tool System, which in neighboring states where hopefuls makes industrial parts in an office sometimes drove for hours for a park just north of columbus. pooled · chance at the big one. their money to buy 130 Powerball So many tickets were sold, lottery tickets in Indiana. officials had said there was a 90 perBy midmorning, workers outside cent chance there would be more than the plant could be seen joking around. one winner. giving each other high-fives and "We cenainly expected two or receiving a cake. Sean Allen. gener- three (tickets). But this stuff hapal manager of nearby Allen Comput· pens," said Chuck Strull, executive er Supplies, said he delivered the director of the Des ·Moines. Iowacake to , congratulate the lucky based Multi-State Lottery Associaemployees aJ ATS. tion. which oversees the game. Delaware County sheriff's Strutt said the winning numbers deputies guarded the scene as an drawn Wednesday night- 8, 39, 43, attorney met witb people inside. 4S, 49,111d Powe:rbllll3- wae less Jenn~i~lertold WCMH-TV 11111 likely llS be chosen. . her brother; who has three children, "H!Illllll beinp tcod to pick nUQIwas among the winners. She spoke to bers that DlWI somethitll to them reponers near her broth6's 1110dest Coatialied oa 1111' 3 The seventh annual train show Is underway this week at the Meigs County Public Ubrary In Pomeroy and six layouts of model trains are conatantly operating for the enJoyment of visitors. The show Ia open to the public from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Besldea the trains, a wide variety of photoa, railroad related Items end memorabllla are featured In the display. Bob Schmoll, formerly of Middleport, now living In Rio Grande, 1hows one of his mOdel train outflta. He hOlds an engine which he rec:tlved for Chrlatmuln 1151. David Robinette, left, and hll son, Nathan have created a replica of the old Pomeroy rail· road freight atatlon and It 11 on display at tile lhow. 5everal months of work were *lUlled In planning and making the repllcl. 11le original atatlon In the location now occupied by McDonald's. Old pho~ and ,_. cllpplnga of the llatlon - also featured with . the r.pllCI cllaplay. '• •• !! ' • ,, ' ' ·.. ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 29, 1998 bearhs webster wildman