http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b3909338a08afb199e3e123ff85818ab.pdf c095342bbec45b829899c323f1e64b23 PDF Text Text 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. '• •• !! ' • ,, ' ' ·.. ' • �Co~mentary The Daily Sentinel 'LstaDfisfrd in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 ·Fax 992·2157 Page2 Social novel showing signs of renewed life By Ben WlA!i lberg Mid Daniel Yt'atmrtleig "Gain," a new novel by Richard Powers, splices 170 years of corporate history wi1h the story of a 42-year-<>ld divorced m001er of two, dying of OV<Ilan cancer. But - bring 11 1o the beach anyway. Almost a decade ago. Tom Wolfe, the fa!her of the "new joornalism." issued a Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. challenge to American noveliSts: Leave ·your ..:ademic creative writing ciOIS!frS, ROBERT L. WINGETT 8ll1) your;elves with repaters · notebooks Publisher and venture fath to tJa:k "the beast"•the kaleidoscopic ·social reality of ecoDIANE HIU nomically dynamic, culwrally open, ethrucally diverse !are 20th century America Controller "We need a lntalion, a brigade, of Zola.. 1o head ou1 into this wild, bizarre, !'INI Saodoool , , . . , . , _ - 10 , . _ , . . . , - .,, , blood,_ 01 ~~~pa. unpredictable. Hog-stomping Baroque - - ( I I I D - .,. _ , , _ , . - - ot bo1nf1 , . , _. 1'ypod ,.,_ country of ours and roclilim it as lilf131)' firltNtlute, _ , property," Wolfe exclaimed m a contro.,.......,,.,.._, ~· - H - ' a • lio . , . , . . _ Ollk.Jo ial Harper' . "Stalk ., · 11:: , _ It !'INI -~ 111 Coutf SL, ,..,.,.,..y, Ohio ' . VC15 S magazme essay, . ..-;"" MK ~o.•~.r. mg the Billion-Rxlwd Beast: A ulf131)' • Manifesto fa the New Social Novel." It wao; an answer of sons to Philip Rah's complaint (in his 19(il essay, "Writing American Fiction") that rcalisuc fJCUon was futile )n a culture where reality routinely ex<=led the imagma.. uons of the most ~nvcntive novelists. By WALTER r.. MEARS "Philip Roth was ahwlutely right." AP Special Correspondent Wolfe allowed 'The unagination of the WASHINGTON- When Senate Republicans balked at confirming President novelist is powerless before what he Clinlon 's nominee for the administration's top civil rights position, he said his man could do the job anyhOw. And so 11 IS, nearly eight months later. BiD I..ann Lee's title is long by a word- he is acting assistant attorney general foc civil rights. He's gor ample company as an "acting" official, in a position requinng Senate confirmation, but serving without iL So much company that the Rqlublican Congress is making an is.<ue of it, with legislation to limit acting appointees to 150 days, unless they are nominees awaiting Senate confinnation. The measure would declare the office involved vacant and poWerless after that. There's already a limit on unconfU'IIIed tenure, dating from 1868, renewed in 1988, but with no enforcement or penal!}' provisions. "This bill is not about any one president or any one nominee," said Sen. Strom Thunnond, R-S.C. "A Republican president has no more right 1o ignore the appoinJments process than a Democrat presidenL" 'The government's important functions should be carried out by permanent officials," said Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., chief sponsor of the measure, accusmg the Clinton admirustralion of ignoring both the Constirution and the law in its handling of appoinbnents. When the "acting" roster was surveyed for Congress earlier this year, it included about 20 percent of the 320 administralion jobs that are subject to conftnnation. Thompson said 64 jobs were held by lelllpol'llcy officials, and 43 of them had served past the 12Cklay limit with no nomination submitted to the Senate. After the Senate Judiciary Committee blocked Lee late in 1997, Clinton renewed the nomination on Jan. 29. Nothing has happen.x! since. but Omton saJd 1n advance that Lee would have the full authority of otf1ce anyhow. Thurmond called that "blatant disregard" of the Senate system. In a politically divided govemrnenL nominations c<lll become pressure points: in Lee's case, the issue was affinnative action and Republ1can complaints that he'd tBy Morton Kondracke taken n too far, to the point of ra:ial qUOiaS and preferences, as an NAACP lawyer. On second thought, maybe the But most "acting" appointees are there routinely. because the White House Democrats don't need any positive hasn't formally nominated them, because of the "holds" any senator can register messages to beat the Republicans this to prevent acuon, or simply because of inaction. year. What worked w1th Med1care m Right now. nominations are on the back burner, according to Sen. Trent Lott, 1995 may work with Social Security the majonty leader, who said on July II that until there is progress on appropria- in 199B. uons and other major bills, "we probably will be doing no more nominat1ons of After taking control of Congress m any kind." None. has been handled since. 1995. remember, 1deolog1cally superThere arc about 140 nominations for full-time positions awaitmg Senate action, charged Republicans decided to cut most of them pending in corrunittees:Il;lat includes 47 nominees to be federal taxes by $270 billion over five years judges, a point of contention since Republicans took conh'ol of ~ Senate and and Medicare growlh by $274 billion Democrats began complaining of a slowdown in action on Chnton 's nominees to -·a combination Democrats promptly the bench. Sen. Patnck J. Leahy of Vennont says it is taking an average of 250 used to clobber them . days to get a Judge conf1rmed, three umes as long as it d1d m 1994 and 1995. "They' re cutung Med1care to g1ve That ISapan from the d1spute over acting. unconfirmed officeholders in admin- tax cuts to the nch" became the isuation positions. But t~re. too. the White House says. confirmation is taking Democratic attack mantra. It was longer than before. Nommees undergo lengthy, extensive background checks widely derided as "medigoguery," before their names arc subm1tted because of the intensive process awaiung them but it worked politically. It helped at the Senate. The prem1se used to be that a preSident wa.< entitled to put h1s own rev1ve the Clmton preSidency and people 1n exccuuve branch JObs and have them conlirmcd Without much hassle. narrowed the GOP House majonty m That's no longer so 1996. There's evidence of that in the increased number of jobs made subjCCl by law Here we go agam. Rcactmg manito conftnnat1on. a system that gives the Senate leverage in ovcr.;ccing the way they cally to Congressional Budget Office arc likely to be handled estimates that the federal budget This didn't begin w1th Clinton. Thompson said that adminiStrations of both par- m1ght be m surplus by $1.6 tnllion ues have claimed for the past 25 years that their Jusuce Departments arc exempt over the next ten years, House Speakfrom lhe vacancies law because of a separate reorganization law on its operations. er Newt Gingnch, R-Ga., has proHe srud other departments have been making the same clmm smce the Reagan posed cuttmg taxes by $1 trill ion and adm1rustr.ltion, which would mean "the act is a dead lencr " rcservmg the remammg $600 b1lhon Since it hasn'l been enfon:ed. it alread) was. to bolster the Socml Security sySiem. House Budget Ch01m1an John EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnio;t for KaSich, R-Oh10, normally more The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politks for incandescent than Gingrich but no~> mort than 30 years. slightly more restrained, is recommendmg a $702 b1llion tax cut and a $698 billion Social Security reserve. The problem, as Democrats and budget-balancmg neutrals point out, IS that the $1.6 trillion surplus IS entirely derived from the Social Secunty Trust Fund, leavmg Republicans . .-"'-"".,.. -I»- &do--• fie-· ,_.,ICO Ge-tting around Senate nomination rejections knows he's going lo read in taoo"· row mommg's newspaper. But ... the amwo:r is not 1o leave the rude beast, the material, also known a.. the life around us, lo the journalists 001 lo do what journalists do. a are SUJ1- Wattenberg posed lo do, which IS lo wrestle the beast and lxing it lo lellliS... Almost a decade laler, the social novel is showing some sigros of renewed life. l...asl yea-·s Pulitzer Prize fa fiction went to "American Pastcral," by Rail himself. That novel explored large social themes IW: the decline of a city (Newwk. NJ ). an industry (glove-making), the wort ethic, and the American Dream. With an aJil10UilCild firSt Jrinting of 1.2 million, Wolfe's own "A Man in Full," the st<Iy of an overextended real-<5tate magnate '" boomtown Atlanta, should be the main event of the fall book season. And winning critical acclaim this summer is Powers' "Gain" (Fanar, StraUS & GtroUX). It ctronicles the fitful but inexCI'able growth and diversifocalion of Clare Soap and Cl1emical Canpany from modest beginnings a.. a fllmilyowncd Rl qa'*>d candle Rl soap malcer in New England into a Proctes and Gambll>-like OCIDplS pohring "soap, fatilims, wsmetics, cant5libles: name your ~fe<hanging categOI)I of substances." Set against the sweeping saga of Clare (nl the aeative deslrudion of American ~ itself) is the t.Jshed, pesenl· day domeslic drama of woriring Evay· mom, 1.an Bodey. Lain is a real-ei~a~e . . . in L.a:ewood. h:xne ofOare's gialt agriculnnl divisiat Rl acanpany town "lhat t:11111101 tlold a oom bOO without its Clllp(de sporlSCI'." Uua is diagnno;ecl wi1h ovarm cancer. Was her nmr caJSed by 1oxic emissions from one of Clare's local ffflilizer plads? In his essay, Wolfe sail the future of the novel lay in "a highly detailed realism based on repa1ing ... a realism thai would pxtray the individual in intimate and ineXIricable relation 1o the society around nr. him." Stuffed with small facts and large ideas, "Gain" enoomposses an astooishing l'lllgt of American econanic and social history: chemical and industrial processes; the biuer lalxJr strife and economic wnrentration of the lafe 19th cenllly, the rapid rise of Chicago Rl its By The Associated Press A cold front that had been stalled along the Ohio River will push into Kentucky on Fnday, ending the threat of showers or thunderstonns in southem Ohio , the National Weather Service sa1d. Northern Ohio will see more sunshine on Fnday as clouds decrea.~e. Lows toni ght will range from 55 in the nonh to 65 in the south. Highs On Friday will be 75-85. The record-h1gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1940 while the record low was 49 in 1981. Sunset tonight will be at 8·48 p.m. and sunrise Friday at6:29 a.m. Across the nation Ram was tracking toward the nation's midsection early today as withering heat kept its grip on Texas. c:UJarulities !lllllkds; the emergence of advertising and marlc.et reseadt; and the expansioo of the Amlri:an marlc.et from the Atlantic seaboard inlo the inlfrior on the rails, and finally ovmeas when the American coosumer simply could 001 buy l'oosehokl cleaning supplies any fasler. The wrnp~~~y grows fran a cottage industry inlo a manre OOmc;tic giant with layer.; of middle management. It weathers the ·ros and '70s a.. an unfalbionable symbol of the military-industrial ~x and environmental despoliation. Finally, a dynamic new CEO arrives in the 'S(k to "(save) the corrqJany fran despair wi1h two WOlds: 'globol' and •gJren .... When American fiction hasn't evaded the subject of CCI'pof'3le America entirely. it has often pilloried it in novelistic JXl'lC< art Rtfreshingly, Powers does not exploit lain's illness 1o put (]are Soop and Olemical on ttial foc murder. Enlighencd in its labor relallOns. CCI'Dmll!OO to quality produ:ts. a generous capornte neighbor in l..acewood, Clan: is no stock cor· JXX1IIe ogre. While Laura's 1llncss poignantly crystallizes the possible human costs of technological progress. Power.; also gives ~talism its due: jOOs. ~ty. and life-enhancing and sometimes life-saving proWcls thai only the m<XIem corporation - with its vast resources and econanies of scale - can develop and lxing lo marllel Laura's struggle with cancer gains depth and weight from the historical saga thai fmns its background. and the corporal£ chronicle derives emotional fCS!>nance and moral complexity frotl! I..aurn's battle with a disease that might have environmental causes. In answering the challenge to report. Powers has caprured the mrimate, ineJ<tricable intcm:lationship of an individual and her surrounding society with subtlety and fair-mindedness thai would be the envy of any journalist Bring "Gain" to the beach - and check the label of your sunblock fa the Clare logo. Ben Waltalberg is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Ente1prise Awoialiop• Letters to the editor Salt story worth telling Dear Editor The story of the salt 1ndustry in Ohio and in Meigs County is worth telling. The story is told in Timelme for March and April, 1995 . Timeline is a magazi ne published by the Ohio HIStorical Society. "Pomeroy, in Meigs County, was Ohio's prem1er salt producing area throughout the .19th. century. 1>1 1885 the State's total produp1on ranked third in the nati on and more t~an 75 percent of 11 came from thiS Oh10 R1ver community" . She show, a picture of the great salt works at Min ersville . The chemiStry class from Racine High School (Southern) took a field tnp to this sah works some time before the plant was demoli shed, The golden era of that school , as many knew it , was in the late 1930's, 40's and even into the SO's. A faculty member there at that time mcluded the late Ruth Drake Euler. She was on the State Examining Committee in Spamsh and t.atin . · Carl Weese was a Jennmgs Scholar. · Howard Nolan was an expert in all phases of agriculture and every year broug ht strawberries for the little farewell dinner held at close of school. That school faculty was close knit and quite often held little powwow's on their 1deas of the way things were going and ways to advance the school. The State Every-pupil tests were b1g deals in those days. Racine ~laced some scholars in high places. The givi ng out of certificates to winners was greatly anticipated and proud moments for both student and faculty . To make a point. a Racine graduate became an officer m the hell copter corps. Some one stole all of his clothes whi le he was in the military. He had received a high award in math and awarded a key. The key was on the srolen clothes. He wrote the school for a duplicate. He valued that little key worth only a few cents, but one of his life's treasures. There are few movers and shakers. There .is a host of good steady llers and Racine Higlt as I remember tl had tis share of them. pu Gayle Price Portland '" . Three wounded in Gallia shooting Betty Jo Henry Showers and tsolated heavy thunderstorms . were possible from the Betty Jo·Henry. 70, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Wednesday, July 29, 1998 ce ntral Plains 1o the Carolinas, with at her residence. · the strongest storms likely along Born Jan. 9, 1928 in Mason County. W.Va.. daughter of the late John and coastal areas and the mid-Mississip- Mary Niben Mathews', she waS a retired cook for the Ma.<on County Board pi Valley. The r11in could worsen • of Education, working at Beale Elementary School m Galhpohs Ferry. flooding problems across Missouri She was a member of the Victory Baptist Church '" Henderson, W.Va. and westem Tennessee. Surviving are a son, Doug (Vallary Eben.) ~enry of Gallipolis Ferry: three Mostly fair conditions should pre- daughters, Mary (Jim) Spencer, Judy '1'eeme (David) Amngton and Johan· vail acros.~ the Nonhea.~~ Great Lakes na (Eddie) Huddleston. all of Gallipolis Ferry, two stepsons, W1lhe Henry · and nonhem Plains. of Gallipolis Ferry, and Brokie Henry of Point Plea.-.nt. W.Va.; eight gra~d­ Showers and thunderstorms were children, four stepgrandchildren and five great-grandchildren : four Si sters, forecast across already soggy parl' of Julia Kelly of Point Pleasant. Margaret Wolfe of Ocean Sprmg, MISs .. NanNebrn.,ka and Kansas. with heavy cy Conard of Louisville, Ky .. and Manlyn Foutch of Columbus: and a brothstorms possible in eastern Colorado er Thomas Mathews of Louisville, Ky. and Wyoming. 'She was also pllceded in death by her husband, Wilham Henry : and by Another day of searing heat was four brothers and a sister. · building across Oklahoma and Texas. Services will be 2 p.m. S!Uurday in the Deal & Brown Fun~ral Home, Point where tempemture~ in the Dallas-Fan Pleasant, with the Rev. F. Clyde Turner and the Rev. Ron Sweney offiCial· Worth area have topped I00 for 24 ing. Burial will be in the Beale Chapel Cemetery. Apple Grove. W.Va. Fnends consecutive days and forecasters say may call at the funerdl home from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Friday. no rain is likely for at least a week. ethical lapses in his department soon- didate Mary Boyle also satd Duryea er and should resign. said Lee Fish· should resign. Duryea's former deputy director. er. the Democratic candidate for gov· David Randall, pleaded guilty la.~t emor. " It is wrong to close our eyes to month to charges he accepted gifts the dismal management of this state from PIE Mutual Insurance Co. and former industry lobbyist Thomas agency." Fisher s~id. Fisher on Tue'sday asked Gov. Strussion. Randall could face up to 10 George Voinovich to order Director years in prison and is scheduled to be Harold Duryea to resign. Duryea and sentenced on Sept. 15. Voinovich spokesman Mike Dawson Meigs announcements provided. Project judging Girl Scout state fair projects are to be at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds ' Garden Club sets meeting The Chester Garden Club will between 9 a.m. and noon Saturday. have an open meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester United Trustees to meet The Salisbury Township Trustees Methodist Church. In conjunction will meet Tuesday, 6 p.m at the town- with the open meeting. the county meeting will be held. Emphasis will ship hall on Rock Springs Road. be on preparing for the Meigs Coun· ty Fair. All c!llbs are. invited to Meeting scheduled attend. Meigs County JUdges w1ll The Sutton Township Trustees demonstrate arrangements from the will met Monday 7:30 p.m. at the schedule. Chester members are to Syracuse Municipal Building. take door prizes and finger foods. Auxiliary to meet The Fraternal Order ofthe Eagles Council sets session Racine Village Council will meet Auxiliary w1ll meet Tuesday, 7:30 in regular session Monday; 7 p.m. at p.m at the hall. There will be a potluck served at 6 p.m. Members are the municipal building. to take a covered dish. Meat will be promising huge tax cuts. But Democ· rats probably will tum out theirs. too · - partly because the tax cuts threaten Social Security and partly because Gingrich's proposed inhentance and capital-gains tax cuts will go primarily to people with high incomes. Independents .. I'd guess·- will go with the Democrats. Why? Because bipartisan groups like the Concord Coalition pronounce the Gingrich plan to be "Irresponsible." Bob BIXby, the Coalition's poli· cy director. likened it to a person's cashmg out his IRA during a stock market boom, forgetting he'll need it for re~·rcmcnt. Th coalition's exccuLivc d•rctlor, Man a Phillips, said that "Social Security surpluses should not be used for tax cuts. They will be needed soon to help finance baby boomers' (retirement) benefits." Polls indicate that most voters arc predisposed to be cautious if a surplus develops Only I0 percent of voters favor tax cut~ . About 20 percent want to do as Federal Reserve Chainnan Alan Greenspan suggests, pay down the national debt. Thirty percent want to spend the money on education and other social programs, and 40 percent want to secure Social Security. In this election, President Clinton will lead Democrats under the banner of "fiscal responsibility" and Gingrich's days as speaker may be numbered. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of RoD Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Gallipolis live$tock auction resul.ts Producers Livestock Market repon from Gallipolis for sales con· ducted on Wednesday. July 29: Feeder Cattle. 200-300# St. $70-$82. Hf. $60$70. 3()().400# St $68-$80. Hf. $60· $70. 500-650# St. $62-$70Hf. $62$65: 650-800# St. $60-$67; Hf. $58· $64. (Feeder Cattle sale is the second Wednesday of each month) Cull Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed $35-$37 Medium/Average $30-$36. Thin/Light $26-$32. Bu,lls $42$46. Back To The Farms: Cow/Calf Pairs $485-650: Bred Cows $465-$535: Baby Calves $15115; Goats $16-$74. For free on-farm visits, please call 614-446-9696. Linda Tripp .... Continued rrom page t said, referring to Ms. Lewinsky. who alleoedly asked her to lie to investi e gators " lmag1ne how you would (eel if your employer illegally released your confidential records to the media, then demoted you and cast you aside The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZIJ-960) Community Ntwspaper Holdiap. Inc. PubiJ$hed every afternoon, Monday through fnday, I ll Courl S1., Pomeroy, Obio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohro. Member: The Assoc•ated Prtss and the Oh1o Ncw~ papcr Assoc•ation . . Postmaster: ~nd address corredtons to ~c Da•ly Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto 45'76Q SUBSCRIPTION RATES · By Carrier or MOior Roult g~: a~:~h •·•·•· • : :· : : : ::::::::;:.00 SINGLE for daring to tell ,the truth, " she said of the Pentagons release ot mtormat ion on her failure to hst a diSput· ed teen-age arrest on employment fonn s. . Weanng a black pants sun. her blond half resting on her shoulders. Mrs. Tripp portrayed hersell as an aVerage suburban mom who never asked for the limelight. Her life changed. she said. when Ms. Lewinsky began confiding in her 1 about an affair the former intern said ' she had w1th President Clinton - a relationship he denies. With her grown son, Ryan. and daughter. Allison. her two lawyers and a press spokesman standing behind her, the 48-year-old Pentagon employee did not discuss details of her grand jury testimony an~ took no questions. Da•ly....................................... )~Cents Suhscnbcrs not desiring to pay t~c ca~r fillY rcmu m advance 4ircct to The Da•ly St:ntl~l on Lacy's induction to Hall of Fame long overdue by such a change . For years leading up to Jackie Robinson's arrival in the maJOr leagues, he used hiS weekly newspaper column to agnate for thiS change . When the Wickham National League 's Brooklyn Dodgers signed Robinson to a minor league contract, Lacy chronicled his short JOUrney through the team's farm system and heralded his arrival at the major league level in 1948. In the process, he suffered many of the same abuses Robinson experienced in hotels and restaurants in which the ream - and its traveling press corps - slept and ate. Throughout . his long career. Lacy has been much more than a squeaky-wheel journalist. He didn't . push for change simply for the sal:e of it. Lacy wanred to uplift his race and make America better. He succee4ed in both. As the number of black Major League Baseball players grew, Lacy became a mentor to many of the new arrivals. He lielped them deal with the isolation and bigotry they encountered on and off the field - just as he helped ready America for even more sweeptng . social changes. Given all he did for the game of baseball, the recogmtion Lacy got Sunday was painfully slow in coming . He is the 49th journalist inducted into the sports writers wing of the Hall of Fame . In truth, the list.....of men whose greatness might never have been recognized if not for baseball is a short one . Branch Rickey, the Dodgers owner who broke Major League Baseball 's color barrier; and Robinson, the first black to play at that level of the sport; Larry Doby. baseball 's second black major leaguer, also was inducted into the Hall of Fame on Sunday. Sam Lacy's name belongs somewhere near the top or the list of baseball's greatest superstars. · The changes he helped bring about set the stage for the great soc1al transformation that swept across the nation in tne decades that followed the integr:·rion of Major League Baseball - 1 spon then the national pastime. · Rosa Parks and Manin Luther King, Jr. are linear successors to Sam Lacy. It's no stretch to say so. Lacy was a drum major for change - the broad, sweepi ng soc ial change that helps legitimize thi s nation 's claim to greatness- long before the best recognized civi l rights activists came on the scene. Given baseball 's popularity in the 1940s, the opening he forge shattered the myth of white superiority and made it possible for other racebased barriers to crumble. Today's black baseball milhona~res owe to Lacy their opponuni, ties to rise . to stardom. The sad irony is that many know nothing of him or the lhings he did to pave the way for them. Hopefully, Sunday's ceremony changed that. And hopefully, Lacy - 94 will get the full measure of respect that he deserves for a job well done. 1 lhrcc, s1x or 12 month basis Crtdtt Will bC given earner each week No suhscnpt10n by ma1l pcrmined m ucas where home cmmcr se ~icc is avl!lablc. Publ•sher reserves the right to adjwt. ra_tes during the subsaipt1on period... Subscnpt1on nit changc!'i may be impl~ ~cntcd by chang1ng the duration of the subscription. MAJLSUBSCtumON lulde Mtip C()Uaty I 3 1Ve<k<.......................... J27 .30 !6 Wc<ks ........................... .Sl3.82 szw.. u ...........................JIOS.56 Kala Oubkle Mrial C:O.tr 13 Wceks ........................... .$29.2!5 ;~ =~:·:.:~·-·:::.·.:·:::::.:·:::.·::s::~ Reader Services Correction Polley I - · - - - - - --- .. - - ---1 Our ~io ..,...m to ali stories Is to be accurate. If you kaow or on error Ia a stOI'), call lite aewsi'OOIII at (740) 9n· .,.,.._tiotl 2155. We wltl che<k y<MU tn~ke • comcllon if warnated. ••d News Departments The nWD aumbcr II m-2155. Depton· meat extensioal are: · General Man.,.< .......................En 1101 New{ ....................................:.. ;·=: ~= Other Services WASHINGTON (AP) - In two boosts for hts investigation. prosecutor Kenneth Starr has a dress from Monica Lewinsky that could be a key piece of evidence, legal sources say, and President Clinton has agreed to testify in the probe of an alleged presidential affair and cover-up. The sources said attorneys for Ms. Lewinsky turned over a dress that she says was. stamed from an encounter with the president. One souree familiar w1th the gar· rnent, speaking on condition of anonymity, said prosecutors likely would run forensic tests on the dress, examining it for evidence to corroborate Ms. Lewinsky's claim that she and Clinton had sexual relations. The sources provided several new details of Ms. Lewinsky's proffered testimony, saying sfle has told prosecutors she discussed with the president the possibility of returning gifts he gave her to presidential secretary Betty Currie. The sources said Ms. Lewinsky would testify that she and Clinton agreed that the gifts, including a book. should be given to Mrs. Currie and ·that the testimony would help further prosecutolli' investigation of possible obstruction of justice. Ms. Lewinsky gave the gifts to Mrs. Currie after she received a sub· poena in December from lawyelli in the Paula Jones sexual harassment lawsuit .against Clinton that sought her testimony and evidence, souf~:es have said in the past. In: the otht~ major development Wednesday, Clinton agreed 10 break six months of s ile~ce and provide videotaped testimony concerning his relations with Ms. Lewinsky. a former White House intern who claims she had an I &-month sexual relationship with Clinton beginning in 1995. Under an agreement with Starr. Clinton will answer questions Aug. 17 from inside the White House with his lawyers present. Senior aides sa1d Clinton is pre· pared to repeat his denial of any sexual relations with Ms. Lewinsky. If so, his testimony could conflict with Ms . Lewinsky's. Legal sources. speaking only on condition of anonymity, say she told prosecutors this week she and the pres1dent had sexual relations and discussed ways of concealing it. Clinton's arrangement with Starr averted an unprecedented presidential appearance under subpoena before a federal grand jury where witnesses appear without counsel. Starr agreed to withdraw the subpoena to accommodate Clmton. and the president will delay his ~ummer vacation to testify. Hi s testimony, under oath, w1ll ,.be made available to the grand jury. Regarding the dress. Ms. Lewinsky's new lawyers, Jacob Stein and Plato Cacheris, offered the garment to Starr's office as part of the deal m which Ms. Lewinsky gained immunity from prosecution, the sources said Ms . Lewinsky's first lawyer. Wilham Gmsburg. did not proffer the dress to prosecutors. according to the legal so urces . Ginsburg repeated Wednesday mghtthat he knows noth: ing about any such clothing. Trial underway The jury trial of a Middleport man is underway in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. Charles Whittington is charged w1th escape. with the specificatiOn that he was under detention for a misdemeanor charge at the lime of the alleged offense. Whittington is charged with escape from the Me1gs County Jail while under release to attend the funeral of a fami ly member. He is represented by Public Defender Michael Westfal l. Stocks 1/8Am Ele Power ................. 44'1. Akzo ...................................... 50'1. AmrTech ................................. SO Ashland 011 ..........................53'1. AT&T .....................................59'• Bank One.............................51 '). Bob Evans ............................ 19~ Borg-Warner ......................... 48'1. Broughton ............................... 15 Champion .............................11 ~. Charm Shps ......................... City Holding .......................... 42}, Federal Mogul ....................... s~. Gannett ......................·........... &s). Goodyear ....... r .....................61't. Kmart ..................................... 16'!. Kroger ................................... 47'!. Lenda End .....·....................... 27'1• Limited ................:................. 27'1. Olk Hill Flnl ......................... 20~ 4"- Indictments filed Indictments ogainst two men have been filed in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Coun. Paul D. Anthony, 54, Pomeroy, is charged wllh two counts of rape. with the specifications that the alleged victim was less than 13 years of age at the time of the offense, and that he compelled the v1ctim by force . Dwayne White, R'utland, IS charged with nine counts of corruption of a minor. Westerville group.;:ntinued rrom page • b1nhdays. ~>hich would of course be 31 or less - and things like that," he said today. Henry Johnson drove 70 miles from hiS home in Crystal Springs. Mi.-. .. to Kentwood, La .. to buy 200 tickets m hopes of striking it rich. " If I win. I'm going to lie down like a roach and scream at the world." he sa1d. In all. customers in the 20 states and Washington, D.C. , which also takes pari in Powerball. snapped up $210.8 million wonh of tickets for the drawing. That had Powerball' s inventor questioning whether it had gotten too b1g •·Jt's not appropnate that we allow people to spend SIX hours or I0 hours in Ime to buy a ticket." said Ed Stanek. e>ecutive director of the Iowa Lottery. "It's not appropriate that we have traffic jams m any city in the country wJIIing to buy tickets." With 80.1 million possible combmations. a player's chance of winning was remore. The odds only fanned the frenzy of would-be mul-, timillionaires who wagered $1 per ticket. Hours-long hnes snaked outside many of the 45 ,000 reta1lers selling Powerball tickets. particularly m towns near state line s bombarded by players from non-Powerball states. By the time the wmnmg numbers were drawn, the pckpot thai earlier had been estimated at $250 m1llion rose to $292 million After MISsouri updated its sales total. the jackpot grew to $295.7 million. if the player opted to take the money over 20 years. "We knew that we met our $250 millionmark toward the end of buSI· ness on Tuesday and we were actually thinking it m1ght break $300 million. but it looks like it d1dn't quite do it." Strutt said. Only one other lottery game has come close to the Powerball record. Private prisons: new jobs or escape worries? CLEVELAND (AP) - The next test of whether a privately operated prison means welcome jobs or pub · lie alarm over escaped killers could come in two small Ohio communities. Grafton. located 25 miles south· west of Cleveland, and Conneaut. 70 miles northeast of Cleveland on the Pennsylvania bonier, will become the home of Ohio's first state-owned, pn· vately operated prisons next year. Last weekend's escape of four killers and two other inmates from the privately owned and operated Northeast Ohio Correctional Center in Youngstown has forced some rethinking about pnvate prisons. " Private companies JUSt don't ca~." said Tom Smith,. president of the Grafton village council. "The · only thing they care about is profits." · The state is building a 500-bed minimu.m-security prison in Grafton .Hospital news COPY PRICE By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett NeVIs Service WASHING ~oN ~ On the diamond, Sam Lacy n~ve r rose above the leve l of the Washtngton semipro team he once played for in the 1920s. A gangly pitcher, whose fastball - had . little pop, Lacy _y;as inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame Sunday. The honor. like the great sea change he helped bring to the spon, was long 'over<:lue. It was in the press box. not the bauer' s box, that Lacy made his mark . Since 1944 he has been the sports editor for the Afro-Ameri· can, the Baltimore-based black newspaper. Over the next 54 years, he covered Olympic events, championship fights and co ll~ge and professional football games. He wrote . about black jockeys, sports car drivers, cowboys and tennis greats but baseball was his passion. Long before the owners of Major League Baseball discovered the financial advantage that an end to their "whites-only" player policy would bring, Lacy understood how the nati on would be enriched A Crown City family of three were victims of a neighborhood dispute that resulted in a shooting late Wednesday. . According to the Gallia County Shenff's Department, depuues and EMS units were dispatched to a Crown City residence at 9: 13 p.m. The victims, Deloris Saxton, 33, Randy Saxton , 14, and Lee Saxton, II. were reportedly transported to Cabell Huntington Hospital for 1!1'atment of gunshot wounds. Sheriff's Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury reponed thiS mommg that wh1le the II year-old was listed as satisfactory at the Huntington. W.Va .. hospita~. the condition of Deloris Saxton and the 14 year-old was senous. John E. Johnson, 61, 31 Hanover St., Crown City, was arrested at the scene in connection with the shooting and transported to the Gallia County Jail. • It is expected that he will be arraigned in Gallipolis Mflmcipal Coun on fe lomous assault charges, possibly as early as thiS afternoon. Salisbury said. The investigation by the sheriff's depanment IS continumg. A motive behind the alleged shootings was not given . Candidate wants insurance Lewinsky gives Starr dress she says was from director Duryea to resign COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's said it won 't happen. encounter with Clinton On Wednesday, U.S. Senate can· insurance director should have caught Newt gambles on $1 trillion tax cut open to the wus debate in Gingrich's office last charge that they Wednesday with their House counterare robbing parts, arg11ing _that the GingriehSocial Security Kasich idea was a loser both politicalto cut taxes. ly and policy-wise. House leaders, led by Rep. Tom Delay (Texas), lashed Not counting Sodal back that Senators were pussyfoots. Security surSenators asserted in the meeting pluses, there'll that the money Gingrich wants to be a $41 billion spend on tax cuts may well be necesdeficu thiS year. sary to finance the transition to a part· Kondrackee and over I0 ly privatized Social Security system, years the cumu· and that a bruising (and likely, losing) lative defic1L will be $10 billion. political fight over Social Security Social Security will stay in surplus this year m1ght ruin chances for unul baby boomers stan retiring in reforming the system next year. 2013 and then start sliding into But on Thursday, Gingrich said in defiCit. When the youngest of the an interview that the House would go boomers reach retirement age in ahead with its plans regardless of 203 1, 1! w1ll be $734 b1lhon in de licit. what Senators thmk. "We arc a fact," and the dcfic1ts .w1ll balloon into the he said, that Senators would have to tnllions after that, necess itating cuts "accommodate.'' in benefits or higher taxes on workers. "The truth is, you move the Senate or both. by moving the country," he said. I wrote last week that to 'pick up adding that House Republicans would House seats thiS year, Democrats campaign during the next weeks for needed better policy ideas than one their trillion-dollar idea, pass it 10 last wave of the bloody shin of Social September, and trust public opinion to Security, but I confess error -- espe- conven the Senate. "In the end, Clinton will sw1tch," Cially smce the Democrats have as allies 1n thiS struggle no one other Gingrich predicted, " though the numthan nearly the entire Senate Republi- ber may be smaller by the time he signs on. That's why you begm b1g." can leadership. Publicly, top Senate Republicans Fat chance. Senat! Democrats and have been merely cool to the idea of Clinton certainly will block a Gin· huge tax cuts. but what they've said grich-sized tax cut with a filibuster plainly squares with President Clin- and a veto threat, and both sides will ton's position that a long-tenn fix for go to the country with their case, Social Security should come first. making this a nationalized. issue-oriPrivately, GOP Senators -- mclud- ented election after all. ing such devout tax-cutters as Phil Who'll win? Well, Republicans Gramm (Texas) .. engaged in a rau- may be able to tum out their base by --Local briefs-__, Cold front will move into Kentucky Friday Thursday,Ju~30,1998 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday; July 30, 1998 Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 29- Seth Tack: ett, George Kalatta, ·Kathryn Evans, Mary Lyon. Cleo McCombs, Christine Beegle, Robin Deckard, Edgar Abbott, Mrs. Richard Childers and daughter, Shirley M1ller. Sue John· son, Pearlie Klingensmith, Nora Jordan, George Manshouse, Angel Ferrell, Clearance Gray, Phyllis Love· daY, Tiuiner Palmer..LaunrNorrnan . Births - Mr. and ·Mili. Anthony Arrowood, son, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bainter, son, Bidwell: Mr. and Mrs. Deroo Deem, daughter, Point Pleas8Jlt, W.Va. (Published with permission) and a 1,000-bed medium-security prison in Conneaut. Grafton , with three state-run pri sons. has become the focu s of fast growth in Ohio's 30-prison. 50,000inmate system . But lawmakers wanted a cheaper alternative to the aver· age inmate cost of $17.195 per year - 67 percent more than full -time tuition and board at Oh1o State Uni· versity. The result was a legi slat1ve directi ve to tum over the Conneaut and Grafton pnsons to private operators under stah: su perv1~ion . In Conneaut. the commun1ty of · 13.000 is looking forward to 400 prison jobs ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 *************** BIG [0 Movies Maunl.'c\ nrRwA~· All Seiko & Pulsar Squad runs Units of Meigs Emergency Ser· vices answered four calls for assts· tance on Wednesday CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:38 a.m.. Overbrook Nursing Center, Burdell McKmney. Pleasant Valley Hospital ; 10:53 a.m .. Naylor's Run Rd., Lerena Pierce, Veterans Memorial Hospital: II :27 a.m.. Laurel St. , Sue Bing, Holzer Medical Center. SYRACUSE 12. 12 p.m., Spnng Ave .. William Lehew, treated but not transported CaiiFI"'ff,1ovcT<mes 1-740-753-3400 Watches 30·50% off • Over 50 styles tn stock' Sale Ends August 8th SIX DAYS, SEVEN NIGHTS ,..., ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY FRI. SAT. SUN WALT DISNEY'S MULAN° ovs .........................................40 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 One Valley .............................33't. P~l ................................. 30't. Prem Flnl ...............................21'1o Rockweii ................... ~ .... 40"- RD/Shell ................................ 52'1. Selrl .....................................50'1. Shoney'a .................................3'1. Star Bank .............................. 70'1. Wendy' a ................................ 22~• Worthlngton ...,. ..................... t•'t. -·-·- Stoc:k reporte are .the 10:30 Ad ..nbia...................................En lliM i a.m: quotes provtdld by Advest Circulltloo ..................................En 11113 of Gllllpolll. · Ctuslll<d Ad& ............................En 1100 . ~!;;i;;_;;i;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll • POMEROY "-•r Pomeroy·Mison Bridge 1182-2588 VINTON Glll11 County Dltp'-J.Ywd t55llilalni&L 38811603 JAMES MARSDEN DISTURBING BEHAVIOR AND SMALL SOLDIERS"" 4411-1011 MONDAY CAR LOAD NIGHT !ilcquisitions !fine Jewe{rg . TWO LOCATIONS: 151 2ND Ave., Gelllpollt 446 2812 91 Mlll Sl, Mldelllport 1112-1520 �Sports The Daily Sentinel . P~ge · Thursday, July 30,.1998 4· ,, :.6 . YOU'RE ilfi'OUT! - Atlanta catcher Javy Lopez puts the tag on the Cincinnati Reds' Barry Larkin after Larkin tried to score on Sean Caeey's first-Inning hit during W.edneeday night's National League game in Cincinnati, where the Braves won 11-5. (AP) Braves cruise past Reds 11-5; Pirates blast Rockies 12-1 strikes in 31 pitches. He came on to smrt the ninth, By The Associated Press threw a pitch to the backstop during Bobby Co• and John Smaltz were warmups. then walked all three batejected, and Mark Wohlers would ters he faced . throwing only two have been beller off if he had been strikes in 14 pitches. Since returning from a minortossed, too. Still, the well-oiled machine league assignment July 15. Wohlers known as the Atlanta Braves kept has appeared in si• games and winning. allowed 14 walks. five hits and 13 The Braves rallied after SmoiiZ runs in 3 2/3 innings. and Cox were ejected Wednesday In other games. New · York tie at night . balling around in the next two San Diego 7-6, Houston heat Floriinnings and hilling three homers for da 10-6. Milwaukee beat St. Louis 2an 11-5 victory at Cincinnati. I. Chicago beat Arizona 7-3. MonSmoltz and Cox were ejected in treal beat San Francisco 6-0. rapid succession during an argument Philadelphia beat Los Angeles 8-3. with umpire Hunter Wendelstedt over and Piusburgh beat Colorado 12-1. a call at third base in the fourth Mets 7, Padres 6 inning, when Cincinnati Jed J-0. At New York. Luis Lopez. making The NL East leaders made it the just his lOth start.ofthe season as a turning point by piling up four runs replacement for injured shnrtstop with two outs in the fifth off Steve Rey Ordonez, drove in two runs, Parris (3-0). They then pulled away including a tiebreaking sacrifice Oy with three homers: Tony Graffanino's in the seventh inning. three-run shot and two-run homers by Lopez hit a sacrifice Oy off Donne Andruw Jones and Javy Lopez. - . Wall (4-3) in the seventh to score "I JUSt couldn't believe it," Smoltz Carlos Baerga· and break a 6-6 tie. said of his ejection, ·after which he Baerga smgled . wtth ~ne out and defiantly strode back to the mound. advanced to th1rd ·on a Single by "It's a shame. It could have been very · Bernard G1lkey. costly. We won the game. but we had New York has won eight of its last to u<e a lot of pitchers. It's not a sit- 10 games. ~ . uation that should not have hapAstros 10, Marlins 6 pened." . At Housto~ , Moises Alou hit his "Honestly. I think it\ a case . fourth h~m~r m a~ many games and where a rookie umpire reacted way Cra1g B1gg10 and Derek Bell had too quickly to whatever he saw and three h1ts as th~ Astros sent Flonda didn't realize what he was doing at to 1ts 14th loss m 16 games. the rime." CoK said. ''I'm feeling a little stronger and Smaltz said the onl y contact he I think I've got my swing down," had came when the umpire stepped Alou said. "I haven:! been. hilling on hi s foot : Cm touched Wendelst- home runs consecutively hke th1s edt with his arm as he tried to join in since 1993 and 1994. It's a good feelthe middle of the argument. ing to be ·able to drive the ball and Rudy Seanez (3-0) took over after have it go out." . Smaltz's ejection. threw a pitchout on Pete Schourek (7-6) got the VIChis first delivery to get Brei Boone tory. Brewers 2, Cardinals I breaking from third on a squeeze At St. Louis, Steve Woodard, allempt. and allowed only one hit who got a chance to start when JoSe over I 2/3 innings to get the win. Wohlers. who ha~n ' t recovered his Mercedes weni on the disabled list, form si nce tearing a muscle in his struck out a season-high II batters. Jeff Cirillo provided the offense side in May. had another wild outing one night after he threw only 10 (See GAMES on Page S) NL roundup and 1ino Martinez hit solo homers for the Yankees, who lost for just the eighth time in their last 31 games. By The Associated Presa Orioles 14, Tigers 2 On a night when rumors spread At Detroit. Chris Hailes hit a pair that Randy Johnson wa' about to be traded to New York, the Yankees of two-run hol)lers and drove in six could have used Seattle's pitching runs, and Cal Ripken hit his first triple in almost two years. star. Brady Anderson homered and Garret Anderson went 4-for-5 to scored three runs and B.J. Surhoff extend his hilling straak to an Anahad three RBis for the Orioles. who heim-recond 26 games as the Angels are 16-3 since the All -Star break. pounded Orlando Hernandez and the Hailes homered in' the fiftli and Yankees 10-5 on Wednesday night. ~ixth innings and just missed a grnnd After the game, the Yankees slam in the· seventh when he hit a denied that any trade was imminent. double . bases-loaded ground-rule The trading deadline is Friday night. Mike Mussina (9-5) got his thind "I know nothing about it," New straight win, allowing a run on six York manager Joe Torre said. " I have hiis in six innings. no knowledge about it. I think they Rangers 9, Blue Jays 6 would let me know." At Toronto, Ivan Rodriguez drove The Mariners are reportedly interested in right-hander Hideki lrabu, in three runs and Darren Oliver while New York is reportedly seek-- avenged two early-season losses to ing reliever Mike 1imlin along with the Blue Jays as Texas snapped a four-game losing streak. Johnson. Rodriguez went 2-for-4 with a "I don't know anything about any trade," Timlin said after the double, triple and walk. His basesMariners' S-7 loss to Cleveland. loaded double in the third off Chris "I'm still a Mariner and I'll show up Carpenter (6-5) put the Rangers ahead for good, 4-3. at the ballpark tomorrow." Texas· Juan Gonzalez. who leads The Indians also are interested in the majors with 116 RBis, missed his obtaining Johnson. "''ve love to have him, but I don't know if that's going to happen." Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove sajd. In other AL games, it was Balti.more 14. Detroit 2: Texas 9, Toronto 6: Minnesota 5, Kansas City 3: Tampa Bay 7, Chicago 2: and Boston I0, . There will be a free physical until Oakland 2. Friday, Aug. 7 at Veteran's MemoriAngels I 0, Yankees S al Clinic in Pomeroy for all Meigs At Anaheim, Anderson had two High and Junior High School ath· hits during the Angels' eight-run letes. founh inning, which featured a clubThere will be no charge for the record seven straight hit.,. , physical. The athlete should call Hernandez (5-3), who entered the advance to make an appointment. · . game with a 2.43 ERA, allowed 13 This is athletes in grades 7-12. The hits and I0 earned runs in 3 113 number to call for an appointment is innings. 992-3632 1\1' 992-2104. • Darryl Strawberry, Derek Jeter AL roundup VMC to offer free physicals to Meigs athletes Friday's games AL standings Easltm Ol,ision }!: L . . .. 74 27 fum New York Bosrnn 62 4) ... ~ 4 8allnnorc .. Toronto . Tampa Boay . 5~ ... .42 ~~ ~~ 6) fcl. 7J:\ l90 .lOl lill 14 2) .491 24\ 400 )4 Central Didsion CLEVELAND .. Minnesota Clue ago Kan~as Cuy Detrou ...... 61 4l ...... ~ ~!i ........... 46 60 .. .... 46 60 .. .. .. 44 61 ~7~ .476 .414 .4)4 .419 10'1, ll ll Wtllem Division ............l8 4~ .l47 ...~7 4Y 5)8 ....... .. 48 l8 .4.H ....46 60 .414 : Anaheim ..... · Tc ...u .... ~ Oal< llllld .. I 10 12 Wednesday's scores Bahunore 14, Oetrott l Texu 9. Toronro 6 Minl'tl04ll ~. Kansu Clry J Tampa Bay 7, Chicaao White CLEVELAND 8, Seattle 7 So:~~ 2 BotiOn 10. O.UI•nd 2 ARDhcim 10. N.Y. Yankees 5 Todoy's games Balllrnore (Key 4-J) ~~ Detroit (Thompson 9-8~ l ·l)j p.m. · Minnesotl (Serafini 4-J) at KIUUas City IBelchc:r 9-8). 2,0, p.m. Boaron (A"ery 7-J) ar Oakland (Roaen \0-4), : J,tlp.m. Tuu (Loaiu 0..1 ) Toronto -(Gutman S-12), - 7,05 ; .m. -~ Fi • N:V. Y - (....,ne 13-6) al A~m ( 1nley : 1-~~ (6), 10:0:1 p.m. 11 10.8) ot Sanle (Swift.9- Today's games p Friday '• games Eutnn Oivbion .W L fcl. Atlnnt:~ ............................ 71 J7 .657 New York .. .. .... 56 Philadelpbill .. H ~omreal ................. ·.. ..4 1 Floricb ... . ....... )8 4K .SJ8 Houston ..... .. Chicaao ...... MilWAUkee ...... Pitllb.lrah .... 50 .524 66 J8J 70 Jl2 Central Division ..... 64 43 .. .......... 61 47 .. ....S.S .S2 .. ... ~ 58 S98 ..SM :'14 46~ S1. Louis .............................49 l 7 462 CINCINNATI . ..47 61 4)5 lill I) 14~ , 29 ~ JJ SAD Dieio .......... ... 69 San Franci sco ..... .. .S7 L.ot Anje:Scs .....5.5 Colondo .................48 Arizona .. 38 J8 .645 .50 .SJJ 52 :H4 60 -~ 69 J .S.S Colorado (Wri&ht ~-9) at O.icqo Cubs (Wood 10.5). no p.m. San Oieao (Brown 12-J) 111 Monu~al (Pa"tlOO 34), 7:0~ p.m. CINCINNATI {Tomko 9-7) nc Aorid.:l (Sanchez .100 3 I 1~ . 9~ 600 1 12 .286 1)',1 .~~0 J~ 12 Wednesday's scores Los Angeles 77. Wa.(hinatnn 6K n .Sacrall'lento 67 CLEVELAND Tonight's games Mont...r6, San"'-i1C00 A1lanl1 II . CINONNATI l Philadclplliol, Lot A,..ra l N.Y. Mc:la 7, S. Dieao 6, Hou11on I0, F\orida 6 Fflday's games Sacr-o~.mc nt o ot Detroit, 7 :JO p.m. Phoeni• at Los Ange~. \1 p.m. Transactions 4-6). 7'0S p.m. Hooston (Hampton 8-5) at PitUburah (COfdoYa J'~ 9 14'~ 14~ 17'~ San Francisco (Ortiz 0 - J 1 a( Philadelpttia (Schilling 10.10), 7:" p.m. .. lol Anaeln (DR:ifort 6-9) 111 N.Y. Mets (Yoshu 4-6), 7:40p.m. Sl. t.ouia (Stottlem~ 9-9) 111 Atlanta (Moddu!l. 14-4), 7:.0 p.m. Arizona (8encs7-11) 111 Milwaukee (Juden 7-9), 8:05p.m. Baseb.U Am•rican Lnauc . CHICAGO WHITE SOX ' Tnidcd ~HP Mou Knrchner to the Chicaao CubJ fOJ RHP Jon Garland. NadOn.l Leq:ue CINCINNATI REDS' Sen1 18"PAUI Ko,.rl<o 1o lndianapolia of the ln&emitional Leaaue. Football 12 21 \ N1tlon.ll Foothill Ltaaue ARIZONA CARDINALS ' Sis ned WR Ja10n Dulick. INDIANPOt.IS ~o.UlTS~ SianecJ QB Peyton Manni!'4 10 I liJI.·yeAI' conuaa and L8 AIM Campol. W11-.d DB o_, Jolwon. PITTSBURGH STEELERS: A.Jreed to terms with G Alan Faneca on a five-ye. contrict. I. )I Basketball Wedneoday'• ocores OticqD Cubs 7. Arizona .~24 Western Confennce Houston .... ......... 19 1 Ptux:niJI. ........................ 12 M lo§ An.11el~s .. . ............. ...... 1 I] Utah ....... ........... .. :... ........ "1 I J Sacra mento ................. ..... 6 I~ 9-8), 7 :0~ p.m. WellltmDivWon Milw*'b:e 2. Sl. Louis t Plnsburp 12. Colorldo I Derroit .............................. 1J I0 Wi'I.ShinJion ................. 2 · 1M CLEVELAND ol Charlone. 7JO p.m Utnh at Houllon , ll:JOp.m. NL standings X.. WNBA standings Eucem Coofennce li:r .... ...................... Ji CLEVE '-'MD.. ........ .12 ~ ~ New Yort 9 ........... 12 second straight game because of tightness in his right hamstring. TwillS S, Royals l At Kansa< City, Eric Milton took a no-hitter into the sixth inning a• Minnesota won ·its fifth straight. Milton (6-7) had a no-hitter until Terry Pendleton singled with one out in the sixth. Mike Sweeney then hit a three-run homer to chase Milton. who had walked Dean Palmer to lead off the inning. Sweeney's homer broke a 19-· inning •careless streak for Kansas City. which lost its third straight. Devil Rays·7, White Sox 2 At Chicago, Bubba Trammell had three hits, including a solo homer, and Randy Winn hit his first major league home run a' Tampa Bay won for the sixth time in seven.games. Sang's rehab slated to start today Paralyzed Chinese gymnast seeks visits from DiCaprio, Dion Trammell singled in the second. hit a two-run double in the sixth and added his fifth homer of the season in the eighth. Albert Bdle. who has 15 homers in July and 32this season, went 0-for4 for Chicago. Red Sox 10, Athletics 2 At Oakland, Mo Vaughn. Nomar Garciaparra and Scoll Haneberg homered as Boston handed the Athletics their ninth stmight loss . The losing streak is the longest for the A's since they lost their last nine games of the 1995 season. Boston is 7-0 against Oakland this season. .Garciaparra went 3-for-5 with two RBis and Vaughn was 2-for-5 with two -RBis for the Red Sox, who had 15 hits. 8 .600 .m Hockey 1111 H l Nolloru!IHotU, ........ TAMPA BAY LIGIIDIING ' Si&ned C 8enoi1 Hogue. tary twitch. \t By VERENA DOBNIK Still, "I am so happy. I feel no NEW YORK (AP) - Until last week, Sang Lan was a star gymnast more pain in my neck," she told a in China and was reaching for gold Chinese reporter Tuesday. She's also in America. This week. the teen-ager inquiring about how her fellow gymis almost immobile after vaulting into nasts are doing in the games. Sbe was disappointed when told paralysis. the movie "Titanic" wasn't yet availBut her mind is still soaring. At a Long Island hospital Wednes- able on video: Lotenherg is trying to day, Sang dreamt of seeing the movie get a copy from Paramount. DiCaprio's Los Angeles publicist, "Titanic" - and of meeting actor Cindy Guageriti. said she informed Leonardo DiCaprio. China's 1997 national vault cham- the actor of Sang's wish. and that he pion "is fascinated with American was deciding exactly how he might · pop culture," says Shelley Lotenberg, respond. "He was very sad (and) felt he had spokeswoman for the Nassau County Medical Center. "She told us she to do something," Guagenti told the New York Post. "We're trying to wanted to meet with Leonando." arrange something." If DiCaprio can't make it. Celine Lotenberg said Wednesday that Dian and the Spice Girls also are high the hospital had been contacted on the 17-year-old's wish list. "llbout· a possible arrangement for a · On Wednesday, Sang remained in •isit by DiCaprio." a pediatric intensive care unit at the Just in case the 23-year-oJa movie Nassau County Medical Center. On star were to appear. the diminutive a wall near her bed hung a bulletin athlete has learned a few words of boan1. adorned with DiCaprio's picand can say, "Hi, how are English, !llre and cards fmm hundreds of wellyou?*' wishers. Kim Jakwerth, Dion \ Los AngeSang was scheduled to be transles publicist, said she had left a mesferred today to Mount Sinai Rehasage at the singer's home in Florida bilitation Institute in Manhanan to and.was waiting to hear from her. "I begin a full rehabilitation schedule, know Celine likes to do anything she the Goodwill Games said in a statecan for people," Jakwenh said · ment . A representative for the Spice Sang broke her neck last week Girls could not reach them immedi during a Goodwill Games warmup ately. vault at the Nassau Coliseum and Sang was also honored by her underwent surgery Snturday. She has leader> . country's .no sensation from the chest down. On Tuesday. one of Chinu 's I' ice •and doctors say she might never walk premiers, Qian Qichen, made a spe·again. Her toes have mo'"ed. but her ·doctors discounted it as an involun- cial ~topover in New York to see her ranked third in the world , took less than an hour to beat Kimberl y Po 6: I, 6-3. Davenport has reached th~ quarterfinals in all but two of her 12 tournaments this year. In other matches, No. 5 seed Natasha Zvereva defeated Tara Snyder 6-3, 6-4. and Joanette Kruger beat Anne-Gaellti Sidot 1-6. 6-2, 6-4. Swisher & Lohse Photo Center 2nd-Set Free EVERYDAY! Cincinnati Reds sign Kearns, hike signing bonus to $1.~5M By JOE KAY • CINCINNATI (AP) - The •cincinnati Reds reached agreement .Wednesday with Austin Keams, a high school outfielder who was their top draft pick last June. : The Reds increased their long· ;standing offer of a $1.5 million si~n· :ing bonus during a lengt~y meetrng .with agent Alan Hendncks. who :ad•ised the Keams family. Kearns, who attended Lafayette :High School in Lexington. Ky., accepted a $1.95 million bonus. He had been asking for slightly more than $2 million. Keams. 18, will report to the rook:ie league team in Billings. Mont ., on Monday and play right field. ~outing director De Jon Watson sa1d. 4" Doubles $ 99 $ 99 Any Any Exp. Exp • From original110 or tJS C-4t process rolls. See One Of Our Clerks For Detaila Of The Fuji Tru Color Film Cluh Card Have 6 Roll• Develop An4 Get The Seventh Roll Developt4 FREE .Try Us Out For All Your Photolinishing Needs ~WISHfR LOHSE Pharmacy Konnath McCullough, R. Pti, Charloo Rllfto, R. Ph. Ro!Wd Hanning, R. Ph. · llon. lhru Set. 1:00 Lm. to 1:00 p.m. Sund8y 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 112·2155 E. Matn Service Pomeroy, Oh. back to 1985, Todd Eldredge has never won gold in the Goodwill Games. He was thind in 1990 and second in 1994. So the nawral progression would seem to be in his favor after he led the competition today following By HAL BOCK UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP)- For all his championships in a brilliant figure skating career that stretches Sports briefs----__,;, Tennis STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Second-seeded Monica Seles outlasted unseeded challenger Fang Li 2-6, 62, 6-lto advance to the quarterfinals · of the Bank of the West women's tournament. Fourth-seeded Steffi Graf also advanced, beating Mary Joe Fernandez 6-4, 6-0. Top-seeded Lindsay Davenport, 1) gave the win to reliever Chad runs. Ogea (4-2), who didn't allow a hit in Trailing 4-1 , Cleveland sent 10 three scoreless innings. men to the plate in the fourth to take Mike Jackson pitched the ninth f!lr a 7-41ead. his 27th save and second in two Jeff Branson singled in two nms nights. getting Ken Griffey Jr. on an before the Indians added two more infield popup the first time he face~ runs on a bizarre play featuring two him. · errors. Kenny Lofton bunted for a "He just just like Mo Vaughn or base hit before third baseman Russ any other left-hander," Jackson said . Davis threw wildly past first baseman of last season's AL MVP. "They pay David Segui into the right-field me to get him out." bullpen, allowing Branson to score Although Cleveland leads the AL from first. Central by 10 1/2 games. the Indians Lofton wound up at third on his don't want to see Johnson go to New hit and Davis' error and came home York. where he would make the Yan- when Buhner picked up the ball in kees even more dangerous in the the bullpen and threw it to third, playoffs. where only Indians third base coach "I guess that is why you never see Jeff Newman wa< standing. a manager smile during a game," Brian Giles capped the six-run Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. inning with a two-run double. "He is silting there anticipating Griffey, who leads the AL with 40 Annageddon." homers, went 1-for-5 with a double. Jay Buhner's three-run homer in He failed to hit a homer in his si•th the fifth off Indians starter Jaret straight game. Wright tied it at 7. 11 came after BuhWright went four-plus innings, ner'! throwing error from the right- giving up seven runs on II hits and field bullpen into the third-base three walks . Seallle staner Ken stands helped the Indians score six Claude allowed six runs on nine hits and four walks in J 1/3 innings. Goodwill Games cancellation of the 1994 World . Series. "It is clear to me that the existence of the antitrust exemption contributed negatively to those developments," Leahy said. "That was a low point in the history of baseball and one from which it is only now recovering." JY2" Doubles Detroit (Gric:sinaer 1 -~) ar Tampo B11y (Sanmna Atlunla (Ncaale 10-9) Ol! CINCINNATI IKrivt!;l 0. 1). 12 : 3~ p.m. 2-2). 7 :0~ p.JD. Ballimore (&icUon 11-8) 111 Karuas City (Roia· Florida (Hern::mdez 8-7) at Houston (Reynolds 12-6 ), I :J:' p.m. do l -8). s ,o~ p.m. Toronto (Willinnu 9 - ~) at Minnesota (Rodriguez San Frnncis~o (Gardner 8-4) 111 Monu~al (Thur0.0). Sill m. , man 1-0). 7:0!1i p.m, Chicngo White Sox (Snyder 2-0) at Te!l.as (8urChicago Cubs (Tnpani 12-6) m Arizona (Daal 4:'i).7:Hp.m kt'U6-10), 8J~ p.m. N.Y. Yankees (lrnbu 9-4) nl Scauk (Fancro 10Los Angeles (Parle. 9- ~) at Phi.ladclphia Clk-c~h J6). 7Jl p.m. 6). IO:O!Ii p.m Boston (Sabertlaaen 10-5) ar Anaheim (Oliveros San Dieao (HitchcOl:k 7-4) at N.Y. Mets (Jones 7-6), 1:40 p.m. :'i -7). 10 : 0~ p.m. , CLEVELAND (Colon 11 -S) or Oakland (CanMilwaukee (Karl 8-4) at St. Lou i~ (Morm J- 1 ). 8:10p.m. dion i 5-1~). 10:35 p.m. 16~ baseball was a spon. not a business, and therefore not subject to antitrust laws. It is the only spo11 wirh such an exemption. . Hatch has campaigned for years to change that ruling without success in . getting a bill through Congress. Impetus for legislative action picked up after the 1994-95 strike and the Daily Sentinel • Page 5 >~ "4:'":/ ~. .• ~, V'· . ' ~ .. ..I ... PICKED OFF - The Cleveland Indians' Ken· ny Lofton slides back to the first base bag, but not In lime to keep Seattle first seeker David Segul from tagging him out In the flrstlnnlng of Wednesday night's American League game In Seattle, where the Indians rallied to win 8-7. (AP) Eldredge's effort in short program puts _him in line for gold ANNOUNCES REVISION - Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) tosses a baseball In the air during a news conference Wednesday announcIng that the Senate Is close to revising Major League Baseball's 76:year-old antitrust exemption. (AP) • Trade rumors swirl around 'Big ·Unit' Scoreboard Baseball By JIM COUR . SEAITLE (AP) - Lou Piniella souJI(Ied like a manager ready to surrender. "Well, what are you going to do?" the Seattle manager said Wednesday night after the Mariners' 8-7 loss to Cleveland. · How about dealing Randy JohnSon before Friday night's trade deadline to the New York Yankees- perhaps as early as today - in an effort to rejuvenate the franchise's prospects for 1999? Perhaps for the final time, Johnson sat on the bench during the game and left the clubhouse after the game without talking to any of his teammates. Mike 1imlin, who got the final three Indians outs in the ninth, reportedly might be part of the Johnson-toNew York deal. "I'm still here." he said. "What are you going to do? I don't know what's happening. I can't tell you what they think of me." Jim Thome's homer off in the eighth inning off Greg McCarthy (0- Senate to revise MLB's exemption from antitrust laws · Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont, the By JIM ABRAMS ranking Democrat on the committee. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders said Wednesday they have But "we can pass lej!islarion that will agreed on legislation that would declare that professional baseball revise a 76-year-old Supreme Court can no longer operate mitside the law decision exempting Major League that applies to others." The bill has the backing of both Baseball from federal antitrustlaws.Senate Judiciary Commiuee major league players and owners. who agreed to similar language givCh~irrnan Orrin Hatch , R-Utah, said the "truly historic milestone" would ing up the labor-related part of the "make clear that professional base- antitrust·exemption as part of the setball players have the same rights as tlement of the 1994-95 players strike. Representati ves of the minor other professional athletes. and will help assure baseball fans across the leagues had ex pressed concern that United States that our national pas- the origi,nal legislation didn't go far time will not again be interrupted by enough to safeguard their legal status, but changes were made to bring them strikes." Hatch said he was confident Con- on board. "We understand that a drnft of an gress would pass the bill before amended bill has been put forth by recessing for the year. The legislation would revoke only the major leagues and the Players ' the antitrust exemption that deals Association that I beliel"e addresses with labor relations. Baseball would the concerns of the NAPBL, which continue to enjoy exemptions in oth- we support in its final form,". Staner areas, including relocating teams, ley Brand, vice president of the the minor leagues and sports broad- National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. the minors' parent. casting. It would allow baseball players to organization. wrote in a lcller to go to court over contract disputes Hatch. The bill is named for the late St. with the owners. Currently, players Louis Cardinal outfielder Curt Flood, have the options only of accepting the who in 1972 went to the Supreme owners' contract offer or going on Court to unsuccc;sfully challenge the strike. "Congress may not be able to reserve clause binding pl~yers to a solve every problem or heal base- team for life. The high court in 1922 ruled that ball's self-inflicted wounds," said The Indians get past Mariners 8-7 Thursday, July 30, 1998 \ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "He's been playing American Legion all this time, so he's in playing shape." Watson said. "He's got a chance to pick up right where he left off." The agreement£• a day after Hendricks made li e progress in talks with general nager Jim Bowden. Hendricks met Wednesday with managing executive John Allen and Watson. and the agreement followed. "We've been talking for a good chunk of the day," Hendricks said. Hendricks had represented the meeting as perhaps the Reds' final chance to sign Keams; who planned to attend.the University of Florida in t~e fall . Hendricks was on the phone to Keams' parents throughout the day. ------~~~-------NL games ... --.!:~c:;;;o;;;.nti;,;,;;nu;;;.ed;;,.;f.;,ro_m_Pa..:g;..e 4..,;.>_ _ _ __ I hit his 24th homer and scored three times. Brad Fullmer drove in three runs. and Dustin Hennanson (9-8) and Mike MBddux combined on a five-hitter. PbiUies 8, Dodgers 3 At Philadelphia, Doug Olan•ille and Gregg Jefferies had three hits apiece and the Phillies dealt OaV'e Mlicki (S-S) his first loss since being lrldcd to Los Anseles on June 4. Pirates U, Raeldet I At Den~er, AI Mirtin hid fclur RBis, Jose Guillen drove in lhRe runs and PittsburJh hid 19 hitt.. Chris Pnn (S-8) piiChed • five-hit:. ter and stJut:k out seven ·for the first complete pme of his career. for the Brewers with a two-run, home run. The Canlinals scored their only run without the assistance of Mark McGwire, who was l-for--4 with a stri~enut and a single. Cubs 7, Diamondbacks 3 At Phoenix, Mark Grace homered into the Bank One Ballpark swimming pool for the second time this season and doubled in another run. 1 The Cubs, who improved to 18-8 in July for their most victories in any month since September 1993, · jumped on Diamondblckl stllter Amaury Telemaco (3·S) for six ~ns on eight hits in the second and lhrrd innings. . Es)IOI6, Giallo 0 ~ At Montreal. Vladimir Guerrero ' ' a nearly nawless short program. The wild card, though, is the skater directly behind him -Alexei Urrnanov of Russia. Uimanov, the 1994 Olympic and Goodwill Games gold medalist, missed the 1997-98 season, unable to defend his Olympic gold because of a groin injury. Now he is back. at about 85 percent acconding to coach Ale.i Mishin. And, he said, it feels just like the 1994 Goodwill competition, which was held in his hometown of St. Petersburg. "It's not that different," he said, "because again I compete with Todd." This Todd, though, may be differ- ent from that one. said. "Then: 's no sense in losing your Eldredge seemed completely eligibility. If four years down the road relaxed, comfortable with himself I feel good, maybe I'll give it anothand his program as he dazzled a Nas- er shot. Who knows?" sau Coliseum crowd of 4,009 with a Right now. Goodwill gold is on brilliant skate. The urgency is gone his mind and after a brilliant opening after a fourth-place finish at Nagano. short program. skated to music from " It was difficult at the time. but it " Les Miserables." Eldredge goes is something you put behind you and for the title in Friday's free skate. He move on," he said. " It's not the end figures there is room for improveof my career." ment. He has maintained his Olympic " Everybody can skate a little beteligibility by not turning pro, prefer- ter," he said. ring to skate in competitions that That might include Urrnanov. maintain his status. Is that a message Two world-championship couples from the skater who will be 31 for the from Russia moved in front in ice 2002 games in Salt Lake City? dancing and pairs . "I'm not going to be doing the Elena Berezhnaya and Anton · Nationals or Worlds anymore," he Sikharulidze led after the short pro- gram m pairs, edging ahead of Olympic gold medalisls Oksana Kazakova and Artur Dmitriev, and Anjelika Krylova and Oleg Ovsiannikov were in front followiog the compulsor.y dance. . Sikllarulidze said he and Berezhnaya were not as prepared as they could have been. "We have not had enough training for this competltion ," he said. It was enough in the shon program against their rivals, Kazakova and Dmitriev, who withdrew from the world championships because of food poisoning after winnrng the Olympic s. "We were pleased w1 th our per(See GAMES on Page 6) JULY SPECIALS 95 OLDS AURORA '18,450 94 CHEVY ASTRO CONVERSION VAN 8 12,450 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO '13,995 97 BUICK SKYLARK, OLDS ACHEIVA OR PONTIAC GRAND AM 8 1 850 ~~~- ~-L _:_~ . 95 CHEVY CORSICA As Low As ' 96 BUICK RIVIERA 8 7,450or 8 17,950 95 BUICK LESABRE 96 CHEVY 5·10 BLAZER 4 Dr, V6 , auto: air, till , 93 OLDS 88 LSS cruise, red .. ... ............ .. . . ..... .. .. .... . . . 118,400 97 CHEVY I 1500 4 WD Sponsid e, V8 , 5 spd , a1r, 121,850 tilt , cruise, white only 3,300 mi . super s ha rp .. . 95 FORD F150 XLT LWB. V8, auto, a~r , tilt , cru1se . only 5, 700 mi. n Blue/Silver like new ............... . 1 15,400 96 5·1 0 EXT CAB V6, 5 spd , arr, tilt , cruise , red .. . .. .. . 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Pak didn't just win the week after the Open. she overwhelmed She set two IJ'GA scoring reconls in the Jamie Farr Kroger Classic- a I~ under 61 in the second round, and a 261 for 72 holes. Last week. she won for the fourth time in nine touinaments by beating out Dottie Pepper in the Giant Eagle Classic. During her incredible surge to the top of women's golf. a sign in the gallery at the Jamie Farr Classic spoke volumes: .. Tiger Out Pak Tour. "Forget Tiger," Walker said, peek- KEEP-AWAY Is the talk of the moment for Clevelaild center laabelle FIJalkowskl (13) aa Sacramento forward Tangela Smith (50) tries to get the baakalbell during the second half of WeciMsclay night's WNBA conteat In Cleveland, whera FIJalkowekl'a17-polnt effort helped the Rockers win 75--67. (AP) Rockers defeat Monarchs 75-67; Sparks top Mystics WNBA roundup CLEVELAND (AP) - Ticha Penicheiro is sure to have many more nights like this. The WNBA might as well name its assist trophy after her righl now. Penicheiro set a league record with 16 assists Wednesday night in Sacramento's 75-67 loss to Cleveland. It is a mark she will probably break again and again. "I love passing the ball," Penicheiro said. "I can find the open player. Now it is coming naturally to me, just like in college." Penicheiro. the No.2 overall draft pick from Old Dominion. broke the record of 13 assists set by New York's Teresa Weatherspoon on July 21 again<t Los Angeles. But she was 1-for-6 from the field with only four points, shadowed by Cleveland's poinl guard tandem of Suzie McConnell Serio and Michelle Edwards. "I don 't care about the assiST record," Penicheiro said. "Sometimes we looked terrible. sometimes we looked great." Yes . it took two people to contain Penicheiro. Edwards. coming back from knee and foot injuries. is the backup point guard. bt1l Cleveland coach Linda Hill-MacDonald often ·had both of them on the floor. "Ticha is among the most talented point guards in the league and can be for a decade," Sacramento coach Heidi VanDerveer said. Isabelle Fijalkowski had 17 points, and Eva Nemcova had 15 for Cleveland (12-8). which won its fourth straight to lie Phoemx for the thirdbest record in the league. McConnell Serio had eighl points and six assists on her 32nd binhday. and Edwards had eight points and seven assists. "We feel good because we've put ourselves in a position where we can get that playoff spot." McConnell Serio said. Latasha Byears led Sacramento (615) with 23 points and Tangela Smith had 14. In the only other WNBA game, the Los Angeles Sparks beat the Washington Mystics 77-68. Sparks 77, Mystics 68 AI Washingotn. Tamecka Dixon got some helpful advice from a specIalor atlhe MCI Center. But this was no ordinary fan . After a 1-for-8 from the field in the first half of Los Angeles' 77-68 victory over Washington on Wednesday night, the WNBA star turned to her college coach for assistance. "I was looking at my college coach," Dixon said of Kansas coach Marian Washington. "She said 1 was falling into my shot. and that I had to straighten my back and follow through ." - (>ixon finished with 20 points, and keyed a 16-2 run that erased a sixpoint deficit late in the 'second half. She scored 17 points in the second half. including I I in the decisive run. "I just tried lo be a little more aggressive." said Dixon. 6-for-7 from the field in the second half. "I had a zone where I hit two or three in a row, and I was feeling pretty good."' Dixon hit a three-pointer and added a free throw to cap a 10-point run that gave the Sparks a 60-56 lead. After Washington's Penny Moore cut the lead to two, Dixon scored three straight field goals. the final one a 17foot jumper that made it66-60. Pamela McGee added 18 for the Sparks. Nikki McCray led the Mystics with 18 points, despite shooting 6-for-18 from the field. Goodwill Games ... <Continued from Page 5> formance because we had been on team off to a good start in the medtour and are very tired,.. Kazakova ley relay with a games record on the backstroke leg, but the world chamsaid. In the compulsory dance compe· pion was upset in the individual 100 tition. Krylova and Ovsiannikov took backstroke as Stev Theloke lowered Krayzelburg's record set only a few the lead. "I'm very happy because it's 3 112 minutes before. months after the world champi· The race that turned the meet was onships and we've only had a week the 200 freestyle. Davis won an to prepare for the compulsories," Olympic gold medal in the event. but this time he lost by 0.23 SC(;ond~ to Ovsiannikov said." The compulsory dance counts for Michael Kiedel. who also swam 20 percent of the final score with 30 anchor on the Germans· winning percent coming from tonight's orig- freestyle relay. inal program. Also scheduled is the One day after U.S. fighters won ladies singles shon program. head- three bouts against Cubans, Olympic lined by Olympic silver medahst champion Felix Savon turned the tide back in his country's favor. Michelle K wan. Sa~on. the world champion silver In swimming. U.S. men were embarrassed when they lost the 400- medahst who won the heavywetght meter freestyle relay - an event gold medal m the 1992 and 1996 Oly"!ptcs, beat Malc~lm Tann when they've never lost in the Olympics. Ron Karnaugh. a swtmmer on Tann s comer threw m the towel_at national teams since 1986. wa.> crit- 1:20 of the lhtrd round m the sem1fiical of the defeat that cost the Amer- nal match at the Theater at Madison Square Garden. . icans a dual meet against Germany. Sa von wtll fight Amencan DaVar.. There's no shortcut to success in swimming. and some of our younger ryl Williamson for the gold medal. kids don •t work a.~ hard as they Williamson defeated Igor Kshinin of should." said Karnaugh. 32, ':"ho won Russia in a fight stopped in the secthe 200 individual medley m meet- ond round due to a cut over Kshinin's record time just before the freestyle· right eye. American fighters won two other relay defeat that allowed Germany to five-round semifinals. Welterweight win 63-59. Aimo Heilmann had a body- champion laiTy Mosley beal Roberlength lead over Josh Davis. a tri_ple to Guerra of Cuba in a bout decided gold medalist in the 1996 Olymptcs, by a tiebreaker, and JllCOb Hudson, after the first leg, and the other three the U.S. lightweight champion. Ga . won a unanimous tiebreaking vote swimmers couldn' t c8lcll up. Aleksandr UonoV of Russia. over Grote won both the I00 and Women's beach volleyball opened 200 breaststroke and the breaststroke at Central Parle. Jes on the winning U.S. medley relay. Lenny Krayzelburg gOI the U._S. us ·Kurt In. '' ing into the interview room for a glimpse 11 the 2~year-old Korean. ··This is the real phenom." If nothing else, she has won more majors than Tiger Woods. Just three months ago, Pak was just another foreign rookie on the IJ'GA Tour with a promising game. She had yet to finish in the top 10, and only six of her 29 rounds were in the 60s. Funny how three months and nine IOW'IWI1eniS can change everything. First, Pak won the LPGA Championship in May. Two months Iller, she became the first woman under 21 to win two majors by beating amateur Jenny Chausiripom in a 2~hole playoff at the U.S. Women's Open. And then, in Woods-like fashion, The romparisons are clearly wonh noting. Both have taken their tours by storm before turning 21. Woods won twice and finished 24th on the money list in just eight tournaments in 1996. No one else on the LPGA has won more than twice this year, and Pak is vinually a lock to become the first player since Nancy Lopez in 1978 to win player of the year and rookie of the year. Both have an incredible mental prowess shaped by their fathers. Earl Wonds used to jingle change in his pocket to teach his son focus. Junchul Pak made his daughter hit halls in a cemetery 81 night. Both have a smile they can tum on NO'I1tiNG RUNS • UK£ A DEERE' son as a 21-year-old rookie in 1996. Unlike Webb, Sorenstam and And both have a game thai can Robbins, Pak likes the attention that only bring the best out in those seems to grow each week. around them. Tom Lehman and Mark "Even in practice rounds. many 0' Meara, among OChers. have said people follow me," Pak said . that Woods' presence on the PGA T()IJJ' made them tau their game to "Before. the only people were my another level. Pak's play is sure to caddie. But now they pay attention to me, and that makes me feel better." inspire Annika Sorenswn, Kanrie The LPGA is clamoring for a perWebb and Kelly Robbins. "She's keeping everybody on sonality, something it hasn't had their toes, and I think thai's good," since Lopez won nine times, including five tournaments in a row, during Walker said But comparing Pak to Woods at her rookie season. What they have in Pak is not yet this stage is a reach, and comparing clear. their impacl to golf is premature. Her struggle with the English lanWoods wa~ like a freight train that could be beard coming from miles guage- "they make big loud" - is away. If it wasn't his appearance on charming, and there is no question the Mike Douglas show at age 2, it her smile can make up for that. For was his three straight U.S. Amateur now, her appeal has more to do with titles as a teen-ager, his multimillion- curiosity of who she is. Pak says she is not Tiger Woods. dollar endorsements when be turned pro and. above all. his performance. but she wouldn't mind being Nancy In Woods' first 18 PGA Tour Lopez. She may never be as marketable events, be won six times, not the least of wllich was his record-selling win as either - at least in this country. at the Masters. B«ause of Woods, But a victory this week at du Mauri golf became appealing to children er would give her as many majors as . the 41-year-old Lopez. She also and minorities. Pak has won four times in her first would become only the founh 181J'GATourevems, and she is cer- woman to win three majors in a year. And that might be enough to put . tainly getting more attention than Pak in a league of her own. Webb, who became the first LPGA player to go overS I million in a seaa1 the drop of a pun. Plrla See Steve M11dow1 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn TRENTON, NJ. (AP) - Mike Tyson's lawyer told boxing regulators Wednesday thai be would show them a different side of the former heavyweight champion, who was banned after biting Evander Holyfield. Anthony Fusco Jr., who has known Tyson only six weeks, told the New Jersey Athletic Control Board that Tyson was .. a very extraordinary the Nevada commission would have done, just as it would be unfair for the Nevada commission to prejudge what would be done at this bearing." The move to New Jersey has drawn criticism from boxing insiders and regulators. ••They should direct him to Neva- Cl) • ).'). 4 15 0UTHTHIRD ' 4110 DLEPORT; o\'\ ~ Ct.P- ....... -~ 59MdwoY. l'ld. One of the moo! popular hangouto near the apoedway is the Steal< 'N' Shake 8CIDU the atreot near tum one. The crowds can bo tle!t:e, but the restaurant facilitates fast S8fVic8 by culling down the menu to the basics, i.e .• burger, fries and one of the chain's famous -~.A&Ig.1 DC CIDI«<~ lbyf\.dd EVBIT QUAI.JfYIIG MCORD: Emlo 1Mn. Dolo- FOIII, 1n.T.lll...,.,, .lily 31,1997. IW:E IECOitD: o-olol. 156208 ...,.,, Aug. 5. 111115. 01ltER fOI IlEA W118IEI .. Jti!Ga<lon ll1d Dllo.Janwll- -10ihllr ..... NOTAaE:Thla _l_ _d _-_ _ i l - 1 0 f\.dd l1 -•4Aiog m..- lllllold- rnt llill _ ,_ElqlOd 151D 20-m go homo -fling m..- lllllriiQ ~ -ca POtiiTS STAIIDIIGS _.,.cuo u iiUOCit I. D. earm.d!Jr., 2.108 1. Jeff Gon:lon, 2,712 2 . ~ MlrtW\ 2,eotl S.DAuftMrl, 1.GIW 4. A~Nrl..&.lolll. 2...... 4. ron, ..... 1.711 ~. """' ~- 2,402 5 . TmF...... 2,410 e. Pt1l ~ 2.337 7. Elan Slwyw. 2,330 e...~~ya..-, 1.111 .. Buc::klltlot----. •.r.nv ~- 2.231 2.325 I . £Aon Sldllr. 2..282 10. . . . . Sldlf, 22'4 10. Ji'niTiy ~- 2,074 n For Homeo\-.,'e• -, lnsuranct: WARNER 1-7- - -- -!IInce. ~-- Dave Harris - Information Hlnlloy, QUAUFVHIIECOIID: Jirmly Oodilo. 109.750 .,.,.,_ .lily 3t ' 1987. Fftday, .lily 31 DC CIDI«< ~ Fllndyt.&Jolo QUALFt1NG RECORD: OII'IICI a.-.. ~ 113.461 "11h. ""~~ · 4, 111114. IW:E RECORD: Jirmly Honoloy, Oldonoble, 98.923 ...,.,, .blt 22, 1985. ana ~ww•wa Mofga'l MCIIECOIID: MhoSkirw. ~ 86.7211,.,., Aug. 1, 11196. OTHER FOMEA ww•JER8: Slciwwr won !he lilA" ... 11198and 111117. truck-* NOTA8U: -llill Tlulcloy-f1ilti lhe-wl-10 Loudon, N.H.,lor·a ~-- Indianapolis Motor Speedway &. &r.y~1.732 7. Alnlfy TollrN. 1,1M1 .. Aidl c:-11. 1,117 . . .... ---.1.541 10. 8ryln ,.,.,., 1,$33 t"""""""' Dear NASCAR This Week, I Witched the Richmond race and couldn 't believe that Rusty Wallace didn 't get penalized for •Peak track in Colorado. pushin& Jeff Gordon into the wall . Everybody kAOWs if lhe LaMes were turned, JefT Gordon TOP Tilt e. Jeri-($) Breakout fO< Gordo Duo fer a lew morw 7. AU11y- (7) 2. Marl< (21 Not far behOld 3. Dale Jemotl (3) Hangln'ln lher8 4. Bobby Llbon1e (e) The man h\1111 Pon,. t_iac 5. .Jeremy~ (4) Unwlt1ing victim --- e. Dele bmheldl(10) Tired of toslng D. '!Wry ~Ill JUI1neodsluck 011 Til SOIIDUU ~400. SpMdway, Ind. Bud at Ill OWl, w.ll.lw GMn, N.Y. Oll/llbill400, Broc*lyn. Mkfl. ~500. Brtltd. r ....~. CMT 300, L.Qudon , N.H. Sept. e Souhm 000, ~- S.C. Sept. 12 Exldl 4M. Richmond, VI. Sept 20 MBNA 400, Oowr, 011. Rack After Rack of Clearance Bargains ••• Tables Piled Hi h With Values Throughout the Store! Now, Take an Additional 33%off ALL YELLOW TICKETED APPAREL 18GAL RUBBERMAID TOTES $499 COUNTRY PRIME DOG BISCUITS SJ99 5oo/o off ANY SWING SET GLACIER SPRINGS TOSS & TICKLE ELMO SJ999 WATER 39<Ea(h 40% off HELICOPTER LURE 99 s BEAN BAG CHAIRS $999 RC WRANGLER SOCKS s 77 A.C·Delc:o 400, Aodcrogtwn. N.C Noll. 8 NAPA !100, Concord, N.C. ...... 1(.- J. OotOOn J. Ocwdon Sctnder e. L.8bol-.. EJioOi W. &.wton J, 6.lrton Jtn1t1 G. Bodine IIVWI T. t..abon1ll ......... ...... twnillon 1 e. ~ 8. UbCif* a. ~ - nally buiH primarily LOCATION: Speedway, Ind. ' SIZE & CONFIGURA· TION: 2.5-mlle oval with four dls11nct1urns as a test track for the fledgling automobile indueli"f, OPENED: 1911 ALL- TIME WINSTON CUP RACE WINNEAB: 1994, It marked an Impor- tant milestone in the history of stock car racing. When Jeff Gordon won the inaugural Brickyard 400, it proved that NASCAR could thrive at Indy, which was equivalent to a play being accepted on Broadway. Now the Dale Eamhardls Indy was for many and tho Darrell WaUrlps Jeff Gordon, Dale Earnetch their own tire marks years hardt, Dale Jarrett and Ricky Rudd have each won paved in bricks, h8f1Ce the over those once leH by once. term 'the·Brickyard." Astrip Wilbur Shaw, Pete DePaolo and Bill Vukovich. ALL·TIME RACE WIN· of I hose bricks ·remains to AKhough the stock cars NERS: A.J. Foyt, AI Unser mark the start-finish line Sr. and Rick Mearo have and serve aa a testament to circle the famed Brickyard at a speed much slower each won four Indianapolis the track's reverence for 5008. tredltlon. Its seating capac- than their rear-englned coun1erparts, lhs ac1ion has SCHEDULE: May 24, ~y of nearly 300,000 makes been just as dramatic. Indianapolis 500: Aug. 1, it the world's largest staEarnhardt, Dale Jarrell and Brickyard 400. dium, and Its two annual Ricky Rudd have been the motorsports events are the successors to Gordon as Ally dlscuaalon of Amari· world's most heavily the only NASCAR drivers to can automobile racing attended. tame the world's greatest begins with Indianapolis When NASCAR firs1 ring of aspha~ . Mo1or Speedway. came 10 Indianapolis, in The Daily Sentinel WHO'SHOn Jell Gordon Ia on a l'afl"'PPI99: 1•. 200 or 3rd In 7 of his tut 8 racoa. TRIVIA 1. What Hoi~ actor onco co-owned a Winston Cup team? 2. Wt'lat lamed elugglr recently lnve~ted In 1 BGN team? 3. Who was the upaet winnef of the 1962 Southern 5007 Dir:k Trtr:lde: t8 racoa • top- 15 flnloli. AROUND THE GAIAGl Journeyman driver Dallenbach finds a few more choices '!lis- NASCAR LONG POND, Po. - drive. "Yeah, s.tr~r~ge wori<L ain '1 it?'' said the suddenly rnarke1llble veteran or 146 fruitteu Winston Cupswu Dallenba<h, JS, ~ widely con· &irlel<li to be • than his ra:ord auaaests. after turns. driving for lad< RDuoli, Burl be considered stocl< cars. The race began In 1911, 259 PIECE and ths majority of the early winners drove SIIH£ amended versions of pas· sanger cars. www.scthluu..com Willy Dallenbach Jr., so often I viclim or fate. now finds himself in the unusual position or being able to pick and cl'loole where he wants to is not techntcally true. Many of the early "<<I· anapolis SOO's went won by automobiles which, by today's stan?ards, would better- Moore, Billllr(is. Felix Sabotes ond Rick Hendrick. H~ bnef stint See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & in lhe Team Herldr-Kk No. SO ""i he fmishod in the top Ill,~ in tlu<eliies - hal made m... the No. 9t Ole>•~ Joe hliiii-.c for JeYml '"""' JS Pontiac ofW · Nadeau foond~in the HIIIT)' Melr . ihc t~uoe,il on~ Horlq[ fu make ihc • ~ld - Br-Ill-.. The rich hlo1ory of NA8CAA To say that stock car rae- · ing at Indy began In 1994 -k. Dear NASCAR This They say everyone has a double somewhere. Well, how about Darrell Waltrip and John Walsh of ..-America 'I Most Wanted''!' Another matter: Three cheers for Rusty Wallace. Marge Peterson Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport 05age City, Kan. --:NA8CNI H youW got • queetion ar • 11111- r.... lllm. c/o 'lho- o.tonle, · 25CIO E. Frwtldln Btvd., 992-6611 N.C.28054 • • In the late . . _ of IIC 111 the Pennsylvania 500, lllkl J-~ chances fer a good ftnlsll Ill • seemed hopeless. H~ FOld- Oflllwlng emol<e. and NASCAR -onlheV8igeof biacl<-flaggng him. But eomehow, under enormous .,._..., !he TOdd Panott-led CiiiW took ldvantage of • coutlon nag and ~ rides. ·~"' he wu behioo ihc 'lbcel pf ilion-and-Dan· · . llford, Falk, Jimmy H<iton em. Pocono~ f~ ·: =tty ~ fuiD& of LAl'EST FRDMSPARTAN· Jerry Nld&L DalleDblctl willllso BURG: Once more a scheduled drive lhe car here atlndiaolpolis. return of Bud Moore 10 the aeries He could drive it for the ml or fhis fltiiCi to materialize. Now known swon, maybe next -100, ;(liRDblnson-M"""' MotonportS, bu< Daltenbocb - " 10 make;.# die SputanbuiJ.. S.C.·boscd Forr! ihc ear his die , . . . to wiD. 1r11m ""loimiaed to "'" at MV~CR.WIS: Recent Pocono witli'lbbSJI.!Ie liehind ihc {,Miditi Fan Tips During Bridcyatd 400 week. Indianapolis wll bo fiHed w!th festivals and personal appenncos. One annual Fonl-oponsored geHogelhsr gives thousands of fans a chance to meet the various TIIUIIIS drlvero and gat autographs. WHO'& NOn FROM THE ARCHIVES: TOOL SET 99 Origi- . NASCAII Tllil-- would 've been penalized. Rwty Wallace seems to get away wilh everythin& on I he 1rack, Iike jumping starts and caus ing wrecks, yet the NASCAR offi. cials never do anything to him. LuAnn Fisher Hazleton, Pa. ropairod !he - -- 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992-2155 SING & SNORE RUBBERMAID ERNIE TACKLE BOXES REG. 29.99 MEN'S 7 PACK Nov. 1 T. Bodine ...... 8IOUIId the lndiiNipolll Motor llpMdwa) lalt - - . W11o'suat Huge Markdowns on Clothing, Lawn & Garden, Toys, Sporting Goods and Items for the Home. This is a Storewide Savings Event, So Hurry ln. ROLLAND MARTINS Har.- ,;)0, . . . _ . ., VII. UAW-GM !100. Conc:otd, N.C W1n1ton 500, T~. Ala. Pepsl400, 0.~ e..:tl, Fill. Dtft..W. !100 . AYOf'dlll. Ariz. J. Gordon FEUD Of THE WEll Jeft Gordon vs. Dille Earnhardt SPRING ,; $2999Sale Slpt. 27 Oct 4 Oct 11 OCt. 17 Ocl. 25 - ...... - -- 30 . c.. - · a,~- Oflthe- .:: .. , 10. Woftlllilrtan (NR) Aug. 9 ~ .._..._d _ _ _ Fastatlndy Aug I Aug. 111 Aug. 22 -uas ""'"'" Duaon. LMt 1. Jell Gordon (1) How do ilicy detcnninc where each driver pits? Is it how they stand in points or how they qual· ify ror each race, and is it the wne 11 every track? Danny Vennillion B)'CSville, Ohio iflCd. Until 199'7, the reigning Winston Cup champion had lhc fint pick. but that practice wu discontinued. The same process is followed II every U'Kk. Ron Homaday, driving .. Eamlllrdt-owned CheYn>lel. tool< advantage of one excellent reStart after another to take the truck race at the new Pikes ra-ldngs by NASCAA n-;o- week's rMdn9llln p&~althMM. Dear NASCAR Th~ Week, I'm 1 Jeff Gonloii fan, ond I watch every race. My ques1ion is: Dear Danny, Each team selects its pit stall in the order in which its drh-er qual- CAAFTIINAN TRUCK SERIES but could not beat NASCAR Ext.104 For More DC UDNO CMMIION: Ron~ LaJoieoocond. BUSCH GRAND NA110NAL Dale EBmhatdt Jr. dominated the field n South Boston, va., Call 992-2156 COMHI UP: Cl.m11i"oo 200 ~ ......... - . y P!wt<. a.mort. l'ld. 'Tiuldly, .lily 30 with Joa Beaey. e.Matdt led the first 245 of 300 lopo, but Tim F-a CIPIUi1d the viCtory, with Rlo1dy Martin. ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE hoolilg""'- lap after a bumping Incident however, thanks to a runner-up finish by the determined Mark ale 992-2825 Slloplwd 1I'ICy ~ ll1d LaJolo niiiOO ex-wmn. 110-.E: ... ~ SeNe In 198:2, wllh one IJ)peaa 110611'1 .-y ofticiab, who ponolized him o WNITON CUP SERIES Jeff Gordon weathered a few close calls. and got splendid pit seMce. to win his fifth race of the season at Pocono International Raceway. He could add to his point lead only slightly, ~--­ • PIOIU IIOMWTWED -.........,===::~ ............ IIU8CH CIIWIDCOIINII UP: Kftigor 200 -~ .......... -.yPM<.CWmont. l'ld. 2. 2- ..IIC*~Z,I»I 3 . ... Mel...aiQt*l. 2. 75! 7. ..... 8l.rtln. 2~ Cal:JEFF 1. Aon . . . . . 2. Mit1~2. 113 3 . CW.~. Bat 4. JlfWmy ~ 2.4. e. 8otJbot ~ ue& da. which revoked the license in the first place," boxing promoter Bob Arum said. "Let Nevada make the first ruling. To do anything otherwise is to destroy tbe spon of boxing." Under federal law. one state does not have to abide by suspensions levied by others. ....... 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ----Jolon~. AUIOST HOME COOliNG -51~--·· a a. PHONEat2-219f THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT t' ' _..GotQu ·a-. We'wGotAis ill • I3C THE twtl'nltt COIINII UP: l!rtdlylld 400 man." I ~---\-C0Uht t:liJi;a ..... ~ - Guaranteed Service - OIIIce: ~ "We want to show a brighter side of Mike Tyson, not just a darker side," said Fusco. . Tyson was expected to be among the last of 10 witnesses to testify at the hearing to determine whether the 32-year-old fighter will be licensed in New Jersey. Nevada revoked his license after the Holyfield fight. Tyson has not fought since last year when he bit Holyfield on both ears during a heavyweight bout in Las Vegas . Two boxefli testifying on Tyson's behalf said thai in the heat. of bailie. almost anything can happen in the ring, and that the fighter is not always conscious of his actions. Former heavyweight contender Chuck Wepner said even Muhammad Ali was known to lose his cool in the ring. .. It's something that happens to you in the ring and it's hard to explain," Wepner told the panel. No mention was made of the Holyfield fight until 45 minutes into the hearing when Assistant Attorney General Michael Haas brought it up, questioning Wepner. Former light heavyweight champion Bobby Czyz echoed Wepner's comment>, saying Tyson sna)lf-P.d in the ring, but that it shouldn't prevent him from returning to it. "A piece of the street came out in him." said Czyz. He also said that if he was fighting an opponent and knocked the guy's eye out, he would eat it before the guy had a chance to get it back. "Thai's the kind of mentality you have to have, " Czyz said. Testifying via videotape was 93year-old Camille Ewald, former companion of Tyson's longtime mentor Cuss D' Amato. She said Tyson continues to support her financially and calls her his "white mother." Holding hands with his wife. Tyson was cheered a.' he arrived for the hearing. But there were also scattered. boos and a half-dozen protesters from the New Jersey chapter of the National Organization for Women demonstrated outside. The three-member panel will have 45 days to decide whether Tyson has ••good character, honesty, integrity and responsibility, .. as required by state boxing law. No immediate deci· sion was expected. according to spokesman Roger Shatzkin. Questions have been raised whether New Jersey should be the stale to grant Tyson a license. Some say Tyson should return to Nevada - for.his regulatory .epentance. Fighting for Holyfield's WBA · title June 28, 1997, in Las Vegas, · Tyson bit his right ear. After a fourminute delay, the fight resumed and - he bit him on the left ear, prompting referee Mills Lane to disqualify him. The Nevada State Athletic Com. mission swiftly revoked Tyson's license and fined him $3 million, leaving him eligible to apply for reinstatement after one year. He has not · done so. Fusco said Tyson applied in New Jersey because he likes fighting in Atlantic City, adding be may later seek a license in Nevada. There also was the fear by Tyson's handlers that Nevada regulators would make him wait longer to get · his license. and a further layoff would diminish his skills. Tyson · adviser Shelly Finkel told the Las · ser\1cel See IItke Bing Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 I . Dill EamMI. 2,U2 Vegas Sun last week that he did not think Nevada would have re-licensed the fighter. Asked about the reports thai Nevada would have delayed granting Tyson a license, Mane Ratner. the commission's executive director, said: "It is unfair to prejudge what 992-2191 Muffler&· Tail Pipe 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Galtia Au1o Sales on old Ate. 35 Wf1St New Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. B-5; Sat B-3 Tyson seeks New Jersey boxing license By JOHN CURRAN MUFFLER SHOP 992-2191 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 hiiqallllillterl in all can lim. In """"*In Dollenbachl dalliance ~No. IJ, Mo.pnShcphmt ..tieel •.;,, . ·., Onoe apin. ~~ Siory behiiJd ihc Si<elebonpdupiOml!mo . the No. IS car at Indianapolis .-.<ly ond, onl\ieJrloy, called Grq Moon:, ihc aenenU rnanaprof his father \ opemion. ID say he was oot capeble physically of mak· the ""'· Then Si<e~ promptly showed up wiih his ARCA Ford, pui i< on the pole for the Pepsi 400K and won his. sevenlh ARCA race on the Pocono triangle. AND l'OU THOUGHT MARTIN WAS TOUGH: Jeff Gordon ond Rq Evemlwn "" puning 1qfeihcr a Buscl< Gnnd Narional tam. with Gordon appom1tly plannma 10 diM selcctedllGN =ntJ in I998. The likely ~ Popai ina -... RAONGO~·­ AOL8po<11 I l l - Ollllno . .. .... . ' . , _ polnto: The lnforma· lion is just 11Ufc, ysually I -priMd~ · - "but·a ;r. oflll) lNII,l• ) ..m meyp;t.w tr antot'lhe oth«, rrqe notablo NASCAR • I -. uilln9't:jASCAR Online ' -~point: Donl kl*' tips, The , ~ Iii bl,illo. . S P0f4 T . ... ,_~ ' Accessories Take an Additional Take an Additional COLA 25%off 20%off 12 PK. ALL YELLOW TICKETED ALL YELLOW Ridenour Supply St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 'iota/ <tV Sampler TICKETED ~!.:'!!on . Channel 9 Denhlgh· Garrett Ford Ripley, W.J 1-800-964-3673 I QulltJ C:.rw .... SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS Great prim 01 lrabi, SWs, Stms Front Brakea 41300 LAUREL CUFF RD. POMEROY OPEN 9 AM·9 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY, 10 AM-6 PM SUNDAY '95.,~ • Shocke •sgoo • Shockl Struts sggoo '1 ••• .~Featured ·Next Week: ·l ·I CABLMSION COHHUNICATIONI . -·' Cal Now To Order <M P!Weued Pack 1-800-766.-0553 675-3398 ~ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page Call 992·2155 Dave ~arris Ext. 104 For More Information ., J �Thurs~ay, Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, July Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~==== Public Notice Notice Public Public Notice by , _ thence following tho uld line well to the place of bogln·nlng, containing twelve tcroa, ville, Ohio Cu,.nt Addreu Unknown alid Arthur R. Hlnea, her unknown helrl, aaalgnl, ltagat:HII, and dtVIIHI, laat addresa Uhrlcha· ,Ohio Current Addreaa Unknown and Horman J. Hlnea, hla_ unknown helra, aaalgna, tegateaa, and davlaeea, 1111 known addreaa Uhrlcha· villi, Ohio Cunent Addren Unknown and Wllllom E. Newberry, hla unknown helra, aaalgna, legateea, and devi&HI, ·laet 1931 CLASS REUNITES- The Chester High School Class of 1931 held its annual reunion at the Chester firehouse Sunday. Anending were class members, left to right, front, Mildred Collins, Irene Parker, and Pauline Ridenour; and standing, Nellie Parker, Opal Wickham, and John Bailey, all of Meigs County. Also anending was class member Mildred Vineyard Collins of Canton. Guests were Francis Lightfoot, Thelma Biddle Hayes, Henriena Bailey, Mae Vineyard, and Nancy Campbell, all of Meigs County, and Katherine Lee of Chagrin Falls. Bailey had grace before the basket dinner and the afternoon was spend reminiscing and taking pictures. • Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Tho Ohio Deportment of Aging, tllrough the Buckeye Hllfa-Hocklng Valley Roglontl Dovolopmonl Dlotrlct Arat Agency on Aging, Routo 1, Box 299-D, Mtrltlll, Ohio, 11 making available lunda for the aitortllon, renovation and new conatrucllon of multlpurpooo unlor centers. The fundi ... from tho Senior Ftcllltlol Uno Item of tho Ohio Sttte Budget. Appllcallona mull be received ot the Area Agency on Aging no lotor tlltn September 20, 1998. Moxlmum otote lunda roquoot per proloct It $50,000. Appllcatlono end apeclflc lnformotlon obout the procoae II tVIIilble by Cynthia .contacting: ·McMonnll, Area Agency on Aging, (614) 374-11436. Area Agency on Aging I Route I, Box 299-D Marlellll, Ohio 45750 (614) 374-9436 (7) 231 tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Tho Farmare Bank & Savlnga Company Plaintiff, VI. .Cindy Plckena, aka ·Cindy M. Plckeno, et al. Public Notice Defendenll. Caae No. 98 CV 031 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Aa Shariff of Melgo county, Ohio, I hereby offer for aale at 10:00 a.m. on aug. 28, 1998 A.D., on the front ateps of the Melga county Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, the following deacrlbad real eatete: The following real estate situate In Stctlon 26, Town 2, Range 13, Salisbury Townahlp, Meigs County, Ohio. Beginning at a alike bearing South 62-112 degrees East 7 feet from a mulberry tree 14 Inches In diameter; thence South 181/2 degruo Wool 172 feet; thence South 84 ·1/2 degraea Weot 73 feet; thence North 40 dagraea West 52 feet; thence North 18 1/2 degrees East 172 feet; thence South 71·1/2 degrees Eaat 115 feet to place of beginning, containing one half acre. AIIO the following In IBid Townahlp and Section. Beginning at the Southweet Public Notice Eaat 204 feGt; thence Nonh 21 1/4 degraea Eaat 68 feet; to a soft maple trHi thence North 53 degrees East 128 feat; thence North 57 1/4 dogreea Eaat 115 feet; thence North 11-1/4 degroeo Eaot 44 feet; thence North 8 1/4 dagroao Eaat 91 feet; thence North 1 1/8 degrees East 70 foot to a cava; thence South 65 degraeo Wast 205 feet; thence North 85 degrees Weal 56 feet; thence South 89 I /4 degrees Weal 56 feet; thence South 42 1/2 degrees Wast 38 feet to aald Jacoba Northeaat corner thence along hla East line South 18 1/2 degrees West 172 feat; thence along his line South 84- 1/2 degrees Weal 73 feet; thence North . 40 degraas West 52 feat to the place of beginning, contelnlng 2 and 13/100 acrea, more or lese. Reference Deed; Volume 28, Page 357; Volume 22, Page 609, Meigs County Official Records AudHor'a Parcel No. 14· 00335 Said real estate was approloed at $27,500.00. Sola of said real aatate to comer of a one-half acre lot, be for not leaa than twoowned by said Robert thlrdo (213) the aforesaid Jacobe; thence South 181/2 appralaed value. Cash In degreea weot 18 feet; hand on date of Ilia. thence South 24 1/4 Said aale Ia oublect to degreoa Eaot 112 feet; approval by the Common thence South 76 degraea Pleas Court, Melga County, Public Notice Ohio. Jame1 M. Soulaby Shariff, Melga County, Ohio (7) 23, 30, (8) 6 3 tc Public Notice IN THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Ca1e No. 98-CV-o49 NOTICE OF PUBUCATJON George W. Long 18875 Cadiz Road Lore City, Ohio 43755 Plaintiff, VI. Levi Newberry, his unknown heirs, assigns, legatees, and devloeea, tall known oddreao Uhrlcho· ville, Ohio Current Address Unknown and Gertrud_.. Long, her unknown heirs, aaalgne, legateea, and devisees, last known address Uhrlchl· ville. Ohio · Current Add,.,;11 Unknown and Della R. Steen , her unknown heirs, easlgns, legateeo, and devlaeee, laat known address Uhrich&· ville, Ohio Current Addre11 Unknown end Irma Hillegas, her unknown heirs, assigns, legateaa, and devlaeea, laat known addreoa Uhrlchl· 70 Public Notice Jamoe M. Soullby Sherllf Melgo County, OH Car1111t, llcNetlle & Rlnl Co., L.P.A. by: Horbort J. Kremer 25200 Chegr1n Blvd., lllltt.240 Clevtltnd, OH 4<11122 Phone: (216) 380-7200 FIX: (216) 380-7210 Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates ADVERTISING DEA~LINE IS AUGUST 7TH CALL 992·2155 TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. STEVE KOEBEL, EXT. 105 • DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104 • Firmridlttll Air Conditioners lis Low As 128 a month 139 a month Located in thr lnsuranrr Plus Building ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION SAYRE TRUCKING ·New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/lfn Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday Joe 4121/M tfn MIJ ~ N. Sayre 614·742·2138 ANNOUNCEMENTS Bobcat Service Concrete Masonry General Commercial and Residential Free Esllmsles No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985::3948 . -. 7/16/1 mo oo umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities •Shade River Cattle Feed ......... $9.75100 lb. , FREE Room Additions • Roofing LADIES Howard L Wrltesel ROOFING NEW·REpAIR •. ,tin, ~~· ~ t 740·367·5040 I 949-2168 5/2fllfn HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES 614·992·7643 992·7943 713/g8 1 mo. New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofin,Q. Siding Jfr., Commercial & Residential rJl u 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured ~ ~ Phone 740-992-3987 Free Estimates ~ ,tu_ Owner: John Dean MOBILE HOME PARTS Woman Seeks Lov ing Man 45+ For Ufelong Relationship, Include Photo. POB 604. Kerr. OH 45643. 30 "Huge lnvtnlorf" *Roof Coatings "Vinyl Skirting · *Water Heaters 'Door/Windows 'Electric/Plumbing Supplies 'Fiberglass & Wood Steps 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 - Bennett Supply 74().446-9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH LINDA'S PAINTING Take the pain out of painting, and let me don for you. interior Bafore 6 p.m. leave message. AlterS p,m. . (740) ~-4180. INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown lnaula!lon -Garages •Docke 24x24 Polo Building •tartlno at $5995 ~ree · Estimates 7124/Himo. pd. Fri., 31st, Karaoke Aug. 1, live band, Southern Breeze CARPET ·PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740·698·7231 New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740-592·1 !l42 Quality clothing and household Items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday g,Q0.5,30. 40 ., EIC. Furn iture. Pictures Clothes. Ect! 282 State Route 554 Chesh1re . on. 7131198 & 81t/98 Garage Sale: Fri. ·sat, Ref., Patio Table . & Chairs, Screen Door. Building Material, Excercise Ma· chine, Lawn Mowers, Weedeat· ers. Metal Ban Saw. Auto & Truck Parts. Bumper, Drums , Rotors. Etc. Old Hand Tools, Tow Bar & Adapter. 2 Miles From City Park, Rt. 588. 740-446-1352. Garage Sale : Frida y 8-4. Kids Clothes, Tovs. Longenberger, Sewing Machine. Craft Supplies, Misc.. 6930 Slate Route 7 South." Moving Sale: 152 Fourth Avenue . Gallipolis, Ohio, July 31st. August 3628. 61!. truck topper. needs lillie re · pair. 304-675-4684 . 9 month old male Chih uat1ua. house broken & good with child· ra n. 304·675· 5050 , ca ll belore 1pm. Female dog and female 5 monlh old puppy .to farm home. 740.992· 0155. Female Aoltweil er. 4yrs ol d. spayed , ve ry gen tle & loves kids. 304·576·3124. Free pUpp1es part Dalmatian 304-675·1725. Male. pan German ShepharrJ. pan chow. 7 month s old . 304·675· 5903. Pupp i~ s . 6wks old, ha lf copper nose beagle, olher hall ? Call al· ter 7pm. 304·773-5348 Pu re-b red male German Shephard. no papers, has shots. 2y rs ol~. good walch dog, to good home. 304·675·3216. Lost and Found DUMP TRUCK Los t mate Golden retnever, Tup· pers Plains viclmty, $100 reward, SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limes1one • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio LANDSCAPE DESIGNS (;omputer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 lr'11111 tfn INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGED! I 1 PERSON - $14,200 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU AflE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computed according to your income. L!lvely apartments featuring wall-to-wall _ carpeting, with all appliances. AU PRIMARY UTILmES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAP.PED. MUST MEET HUD EUGIBII,JTY REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS LOST OR STOLEN: 740·667 ·6427. 70 . Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 1t 10 Second Ave . 713 1 & 8/1 9:00·5 :00 No Early Sales Beanies, Electric Cook1ng Stove, Clothes, Housenold. 161 Green Terrace Up The Htll 8/ 1198 9'00AM ·5,00PM . Boys Clothes. Girls 18 Mo. 2 Fam ily· 7131 , 8/ 1. 8/2nd . 9-? 236 1 S.A. 588 . 2 M1les From G.A.H.S. T.V 's. Clothes , Something For Ewryone! 3 Fam1ly Lots of k•ds clo the s. Toys , Womens Clothes . Various Sizes, Brand Names. Sun Valley Dnve JUSI past cinema in Spnng vauey. Friday. Saturtlay 9'00.? 50 Kristl Or. Across From Gallla Auto Sales Fri. 7/31 /98 And Sat. 811/98 9:00AM·? 7Am-2Pm 7131 & 811 2200 StAt 3255 , Golfclubs, 98 Ford Runningboard s, Old LP 'S, Much Moret 827 State AOUIB 588 Corner of Burkhart & 588. 7/31198 & 811193 g,OQAM ·4:00PM Moving Sale: July 31st, August 1st, 9-4 , Centenary, Rt 141 , Household Items. AntiQue s. Tools. Clothing. IIULTI· FAIIILY YARD SALE ' Home Interior, Tupperware, Toys. Infant, Children & Adult Clothes, Furniture & Many Household Items, 569 Maple Grove Road . 9 Mile$ Out 141 From Gallipolis. 9 A.M. To6 P.M. Fri & Sat Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 2 fami ly, July 31 sl. 9am·2pm. 1 Fisher Street. Pomeroy (off Spring Avenue). 3 family garage sale· Frklay 31st. rain or shine. Formerly Jo's Gifl Shop, Syracu.$,e . Back to school ciOihtng, tamps. anttque radio , good dresses, toys , what nots, fancy water glasse 6, jewelry, shoes and baby dothing. 4 family· Frklay & Saturday, 1 3/4 mile west of Tuppers Plains on SA 681 . Furniture, clothes, misc. s.-. Utlty-. Anliques & clean used furnltur!L will buy one piece or co mplete household , Osby Martin , 74()> 992-6576. • Clean Late Model Can oi Trucks . 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Eatt· ern Avenue. GalltpoHs. J & D Auto Parts . BuylnD wrecked or sa lvaged vehic les. 304-773-5033 MoiJ•Ie home or house In Maaofl County on land contract. Havi down payment. 304-67~7971 . Wanted To Buy · Used Mobile Homes. 740-446 ·0175, 304·675- 5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES , 110 Help Wanted $$$ DANCERS WANTED $$$ Excellent opportunity for the right girl $5001+)per week earning potential No e~~;p necessary. must be al least 18 Call 614·992·6387 (anyllme) or 304·675-5955 aher 8pm. Wed thru Sat. AVON ! All Area s I Shirley Spears. 304~75· 14 29 . Attention Certified Nurtln; Aa· tlstents : Ravenswood Village Is now aceepling applications for full lime; and p~ul time posiUons. Paid vacation and holidays. If interest· ed , please apply in person Mon· day through Fnday, 9am-4pm Or write Attn : Georg1e 8o6o, R.N., D.O N . 200 Soufh Ritch ie Ave .. Ravenswood. WV 26164, 304· 273· 9385. EOE, Genesis/Eldercare facility AVON SB· $20/Hr No Door To Door Easy Cas h . Fun , 1· 80G· 361 ·0466 indlslslrep · 286-6875 August t Sl· 9:00am. Rutland Church of God basement. rain or shine. Huge. Low prk:es. B.C.S.. W11h Over 50 LocatiOns fT1 Sout heastern Ohio, Is Opening ~ New Program In Meig s County For A Teenager With MR /0[) And Has Tt1 e Fonow1ng Poslliorts Ava1lable 1) 40 Hrs !Wk. 3 P.M. Man Thru 8.30 A.M Sat; Sleep-Over ReqUII'ed; Dayt1me Hours Oft: E•cellent Benefit Package; 2) 32 Hrs IWK' 8 A.M. Sat Thru 8 A.M.Mon; Sleep-Over Required, We Are Searc tling For Co mpa s· s1o nat e Professio nal s With A Te am Visio n And A Desire To Teach Personal And Communi!~ Skill s To lndi"Viduals With Mental Retardat ion. The Work Environmen~ Is Informal And Reward1rtg . The Requirements Are . High School D1ploma /GEO. Valid Dnver' s License . Three Yea rs Good Onvmg Experience And Ade · qua le Automobile Insurance Coverage B.C.S. Oilers Comprehensive Training In The F1eld Of Menta l Retarda\lon . lntere6 t~d Applicants Need To Specify POSI· li on Of Intere st And Se nd AI · sume To. • Big moving sale- 2872 Third Street. SR 124, Syracuse. Thurs· day, Fnday. Saturday & Monday. 9am-? Ra1n or shine. Friday & Saturday. corner of Flat· w·oods and RQckspnngs Ad . Something fo r everyone! 9:00· 4,00. Friday and Saturday. July 3t , kg. t, 38 Hudson St . Middleport, Ohio. carpet. exercise equipment, weight ben ch. lour t 5' tire s mounted on wheels . two wood burning stOves, 65.000 BTU gas forced air furnace. 314 heavy duty bed , no mattress. metal bed. no matlress. storm door. Ker os un heater electrk: heat9r. misc. Garage sale· Fry's next to Salis· bury Elementary, County Fld. 25. Friday. July 31st 1:()0.7.00, Satur· day. August 1sl 9:00 -4:00. Misc. items. Garage sale- July 30-31, Thur s· day & Fnday. 9:00-5:00 Turn al Memory Gardens on SA 7. ftrst house on tell al inlerseclion. Lots of g~r l' s teen clothes , women 's and misc. Also harvest gold gas cook stove and ca nni ng jars. 740-992-7643. Huge garage sale, August 1· 2, 9am·? 18 Railroad Street. Middle· port. Water softener. 4 wt1eeler, Jeep. dump !ruck . band saw , clothes, much more. July 30 to Augu st 1, beside Sum· merfield's Restaurant in Chesler, 9·00am-5:00pm. July 30·31 , August 1, 9:00·3'00. 1f2 mHes off t24 on Noble Sum1111t Ad Clothes. tools, dryer, washer, gas h&ater, mowers Someth1ng for everyone. 740· 742·2412 July 31st, Aug . lsi & 2nd, 9am hll ? . shotgun model 870 Wingmasler, pistol 22. Ruge r. auto with 2 clips: 22 auto rifle . dishes. glass wa re & many other items ; silver coms . proof sels ; rain or shine. 35275 Bashan Ad , Long Bonom. Oh, 740·949·2038 BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.o.aex 604 JACKSON. OM 45640-0604 Al l Applications Mu sl Be Pos t· Marked By 8/4198. Equal Oppor· tumty Employer Babysitter Needed For Evenings 2·00 - t1 ·JO PM. In My Hom6:. Bidwell . 740· 388-9902 Before.2 P.M. BabySIII&r Needed In My Bidw~ ll Home Or Yours Stan Dale 8/3198 For 2 Boys Ages J & t , Monday Thr u Fr1day, 8·2.30 P.M. 740.388· 9206 . Caregive r For Eldefly Womdn Roo m. Board, Salary, 740-361· 7463 CosmetologJst Needed GuaY· anleed Sa lary, Versus Co mmiSsi on. Pa id Vaca!lo n. Benelits. 7 40·446·7267 DRIVERS NEEDED Piercel0l1 Trucking Co Immediate Open1ngs For Exper,enced Tra cto r Trall(ir Dnver. Needs Class A COL Wittl Tank Endo rseme nt. Good Pay. Health Ins , Pens 1on 740 ·446 · 0 114 Full or part lime barber for M1ck's Sarber & Style Center , t20 East Ma1n , Pomeroy. Call Mick Wil· Iiams. 740.992-2367. Sat Aug . 1. 100 La sley St. be · side Jeff's Carryout. 9am·?, baby/ kldSia<lult CIOII'leS, lOIS Of misc. Get Pai d at Home tor Produci.s you assemble No Selling 1FRff Salu rday. Augu st 1· co rner of Flalwoods Rd. and Pomeroy PiKe. at Homemakers Co P 0 Bw: 37004 0 Dept IO .Maple Heighla, Ohio 44137 Two family yard sale· New Hope Ad , Chester , OhiO July 31 & Au · gust1 Loo kmg For Part Ttme Workers AI A & A Auto l;)elall , Fourt~ Ava . Gall~hs 740-44 1·0177 Yard sale. Friday & Saturday. 9t3 Broadway, Middleport, 9am·? Motor Route Carr1er needed ftr Leon - Evans area . 1·800·98!· Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity 2- famity, 7/31·8/1. 9:00· ? Men . women & baby clothes. car seat. swing , etc . misc . Hems . 7 w Centet Street, Mason, W\J. 3 Family Porch Sale Regency Apartments. Tuesday thru Friday. Items to rumerous to mentiOn. 3-Family. Friday 31 & Saturday 1. bes ide Henderson CorJlmunity Center, baby Items, adult&kids ""'dey - Eatato GiraGo Sate: "July 3tot & August fit. 2427 Sillo Rout• 218, Dloheo, Pana, Wringer WUhor, Wtlh TUba, Antlq.,_'l , ·2 Bodtuom 3 ·Point Hitch Field Plow, lllola, 2 lilnd u..r......... Mloc.lltmo. me AniiQues , Pomeroy, Ohio,:. Russ Moore owner. 7-40·992· 2526 . I 'OOpm Fllday. July 31st.-Aug 1st. g Front St Mason . Two longaberger bas· kets , furniture , home interior, Big. Big Sate at Josuo Sign on Rt 7. 3 Mites IOUif1 ot Eureka. Wednesday, Thursday. ~rldoy 9:00AM to 5:00PM. Something f« Everyone! • Avon Representatives N ee d e~ : Galipolis Area. Benefits: •Earn Up To 50% On 5ales •Work From Home All Yard Salea Mull Be Paid In •Spec1al Otscounts Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the · •Hands On Traini"{l day belort the ad 11 to run, Ca ll Toll · Fr ee 24 Hou rs. 1·888· Sunday a Monday edition· ctothlng. ... ""' od Ia 10 run. Sundoy edition • 2:00p.m. Fltdly.llondey edition · 10:00 o.m. Sttunlly. ~ . Gallipolis. 7~2&t2. 526 Main , Rutland . Friday 8·4, Sat 8· 1. ale. porta potty, collec· tors bikes, linens, cement blocks. &LJ. Yard Sileo Mull 111 Pllld tn AIIYIInce. OEAQUNE: 2:00p.m. S ter~ng. Etc . .t.cqulsitions Jewelry Seco~ · M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 1st. 2nd. GOOTiH? Friday & Saturday, 300 Broadway 2 Fema le Kittens One. Ta n & Street, Middleport, 9·00-? Lots tll White. One Black . 11 Weeks Old adult and children 's clothing, Jane Foncla treadmill, misc. 740·441 ·I 659 2 puppies. pa rt Shephard m11<ed to good hom e only 304-675- Wanted to Buy · Antiques. top prices paid , Fl tver,r Giveaway Con l idenlia l Reward , neutered male Be agle , left ear missmg . Pliny area 304-937·29S4. CAU. (740) 992-7022 Equal Housing Opportunity . Announcements R. L~ HOLLON TRUCKING I 0/25196/tln . Downspouts Painting FREE ESTIMATES 45769. 60 Gutters Gutter Cleaning Limestone, (No Sunday Calls) Discount Prices St. HAULING FREE ESTIMATES 7/l0111o CRAFTY WICKS Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL White widow Christian male. NOS, NO, NOA, 62, finanCISIIy secure, would like to meet a white femaiA for a friend to go to church and take out for d1nner and take walk and car ride, age 45-60, from Gal· lia/ Meigs County. Send lelter & photo please and phone number. Send cloThe Daily Sentinel, P.O. Bo.: 729-66. Pomer oy, Ohio Absolute To p Dollar : All U.S. Sll·: ver And Gold Col"'· ProofHit.. Diamonds. Antique Jewelry. ~ Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency. Church yard sale- Syracuse Park, Ju~ 31. Aug. 1 & 3. STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and . Garages • Replacement Windows Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6676 529982mos. pd 7 40-992-2068 614•992-3470 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New September 19th &.20th ·Residential •Commercial ·FREE Estimates •No Job Too Small •Christian Owned & Operated •Gilt Cenlllcates Available . Joseph Jacks Chester BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Need Someone To Talk To? Live Girls One ·On ·One t -900·438· 6773 Ext. 845 9, $3.99 Per Min. Must Be t8 Yrs . Serv-U 619-645!!434. Free Estimates Top Soil, Fill Dirt US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) •Residential air cond itioning ·Auto air conditioning ·Heat pump •Installation & Service $25 service call. Don Smth 37814 Peach fork Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-2735 Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE -- · ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVICE Jacks Roofing & Construction Gravel, Sand, Located at MEIGS REFRIGERATOR po •Shade River Creep Feed ....... $10.25100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Life Data Hours: M-FII-5:30; Sat. 8-12:00 -Noon 985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North ~~~ IJJ).( B~;.A~2w:;~XP~J 1~\ TV's (Lime Stone· Low Rates) (While coupons last) ~~- 3rdAnnual~~1 Intersection 1127!1fN •River Run Dog Food ...... $2.00 lb. per bag (614) 992·3838 12/18/tfn Meigs County Fairgrounds POMEROY, OH. *JULY SPECIALS* ADMISSIO>-jU..-~~'--,,~MI6SION Tlu W. 2ND ST. 614-992·5479 Et~!lmatea ~ FREE 113 WV 7/27f98 1 mo " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF EXCAVATING CO. LONELYIII Circuit 360° Communications HOWARD P/B Contradars, Inc. • • • • SERVICE Burglar, Fire, Closed- CELLULAR PHONES · 7/20198 1 mo pd 12.!5 p/mln I Muot be 18y,. • Serv·U (610) 145-8434 Gallipolis & Vicinity First Time Sale: Thurs . Frl 9-? 3 Miles Out 6utavllla Pike. Toys. Furniture, Clothea. Housewares , I ·900-680-1120 11255 ALARM 90 Everithi>ol Personals , Yard Sale 3 Family : Green Terrace State ROUie 1(1 . Fn. Sat. Mon , l<>IS Of AITENTION LOVERSIII 304-882-3336 1998 Martin Street .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 985-4297 005 jAMES New Haven, "Build Your Dream" Ohio Call • Remodeling Custom Homes (304) 273-5860 DON TATE MOTORS • & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators WVCall Racine, Ohio n· Erri ·to Septic On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill 1.:&00-837-1 094 P.O. Box604 Jackaon, OH 4584a..G4 All appllcetions must be post-marked by 8/4/98. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 Full. Line Of Water Storage Tanks - ONE MAN BAND 299 Third Street Sat., ,_. ..,., 4" thru 4s:: Plastic Culvert In Stock ._ "WI1ere Quality Does" '1 Co1t More" 7 40-446-9416 • 1-800·872-5967 Open II am • 6 pm BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES I St. ·Rt. 7 5 Parts Warranty 740..992-6614 or E ual 0 • "Ensy O••er lile Plwne Bnnk Call for an Interview: GYMNASTIC & TUMBLING SIGN-UPS SESSION 1 STARTS AUG. 31 · Call !)OW lor Free class placement. Evaluatiohn held Aug.10·14. WPT GYNASTICS • Dishwashers G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A QUALIFIED BODYMAN THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION IS COMING AUGUST 14TH, 1998 • Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items 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 hrS/Wk; 3 pm Mon thru 8:30 am Sat; sleep-over required; daytime hours off; excellent benefit package; 2) 32 hrS/Wk; 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon: aleep-over required We are · searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desired to teach personal and community skills to Individuals with mental retardation. The work environment is Informs~ and rewarding. The requirements are: high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training in the field of mental retardation. Interested applicants need to specify positJon of Interest and send resume to: • Refrigerators 74U-992-lll5 lor a Price Quote! Frognet Internet Sign-up point for ·~ Meigs and Mason Counties "' 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Call Ken Young (740) gas-3551 '!'4!!:.'}!! SHOP Canning Tomatoes for sale u-pick or we pick 740-247-3644 • Freezers Networks, Modems, Hard Drives, Printers, Upgrade Your PC 1o a Penlium Cf'U and MB Tuday. *Free Estimates HelpWanted Pomeroy, OH 45769 EOE • Ranges *Free Digital Thermostat Full or Part Time Barber for Mlck's Barber & Style Center, 120 East Main, Pomeroy. Call Mick Williams Main • Hot.Water Heater ·Dryer Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps a E. Custom Built Computt:rs, Pn!·Owned Computen, • Washers Call 614·843·5426 *Free "Your One Stop Computer Shop" '"Need repair on BJIY make?" • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions · ANGELA LEE EASON, 310 THE APPLIANCE MAN consmoa1on Heat Pumps As Low As af!~:!r - (Cut Out for Futuro Dllcounl) LOHG'S .. 110 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 30, 1998 NUMBER 07-0CI387 .000. Court Coate and auch othor further relief •• tho court may deem justin town more or feel. ondeqully. Ptrctl No. 2: Alto tho You are required to following pnemiNI alluoted onawor thlo Complolnt In tho •me Section. Btlng within twenty-eight 128) of I fl¥1 ICrt lot told by doya otter the lut Mory Jane Settttr end John publlcotlon of thla Notice, Stiller to Dovld Jones, and will be publllhed once tech containing one half ocre, weok for olx (6) oucceulvo more or leta. Beginning at (7) 23, 30, (I) a3 tc woeko. The taot pubtlcotlon tho f!Orlhaell corner of uld will bo made on tho 3oth five aero lot near • poplar PubliC Notice day of July, 1998, and the tree· thence Weot to the twenty-eight (28) daya fer road; thence following the Sherllf'a Salt of Root Eatalt tnawor will commenco on road to whore the line The State 01 Ohio, thot date. In tho call of comea to the road; thence Melgo County, your failure to onawar or North to tho pit co of FT Mortgage Compenlel, othorwlao rupond •• beginning. ~-~­ known addreae Uhrlchafltrcel No . 3: The dbe, FTB Mortgage .... v . . . . raquootod by the Ohio vlllt, Ohio au IUCCHIOI by merger to Rulu of Civil Proceduro, following roo I utote MNC Mortgage Corporation Current Addreaa Unknown judgement by deltult will be tlluated In the Townlhlp of ond rendered agtlnat you and Labonon, County of Molga, :nald Bruce Denny, 11 al Cloronce E. N-rry. hla for the relief demtnded In and s - of Ohio: Being In No. 98 CV 042 unknown halra, aulgna, Section No. 27, Town No. 3, I I Order legataea, and avlaoea, laat the Compltlnl n purouance o an Datta thla 23rd dty of and Range No . It; known addroaa Adene, Ohio Beginning on tho North nne of Sale In the above entitled June, 1998. Current Addraaa Unknown of uld Stctlon 1 point action, I will offer for ult II Larry E. Spencor, 160 rode Elot81 of Laurance B. Newberry, his the public auction, altho door Clerk of Courto Northwsat corner; thence of the Courthouae front unknown helra, aaalgna, By: Diana Lynch legatua, and devisees, last weal following uld North IIepa In Pomeroy, Ohio, In Deputy Une of uld oectlon about the above named County, addreas Uhrlcho· Submlttod by: villa, Eighty roda to the center of on tho 281h dty of Aug., Chrtotopher E. Tenogtla Current Addrtll Unknown the public rotd; thence 1998 ot 11:00 o'clock a.m., (0055290) and following tho contar 01 the the following deocrlbed real Attomoy lor the Plolntiff, George Newberry, hla public roed South to the eotate, altulted In Sallabury unknown heln, aaalgne , Georgo.W. Long South Uno of Ianda deeded Townahlp, Molga County, (6) 25; (7) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 &tc legateee, and deviaeea, laat by John F. Torrence and State of Ohio and being In known addreoo Uhrich•· - - - - - - - - : - - - - Ellztbeth Torrtnce to Section 31, Town 2 North, Gwenllyan Jonat by doed Range 13 Woat of the Ohio ville, Ohio Public Notice Company'• purchaaa and Cunent Addreaa Unknown, doted November 18, 1862; being deocrtbed aa followa: Defendanta. Shorlff'a Safe of Real Eltale thence following tile aouth beginning at a point In the To: ALL OF THE. Tho State of Ohio, Uno of aald lando deeded by centerline ol County Road 5 DEFENDANTS HEREIN Melga County, Torrence to aald Jonoo (Bradbury Road) uld point ABOVE NAMED, whooe laot The Bank of New York, 11 about Eighty rode to the being walt about 27oo rut known addrtlltl are aa Trustee, under the Pooling Southeaet corner thereof; and North about 1450 feot lilted above, and whoa• and Sarvlclng Agreement tllenco North paroflel with from tht Southaaat corner preaant addren are ctated as of May 31, 1998, the Woat llno of llld of Section 31; thence North S.rtoa1998-B Section to tho place of 10 degreoa 51' 14" Eall unknown. beginning, containing about 210.00' along the centerline You are hereby notified va. 43 acreo, more or 1811· aka, of aeld County Road 5 to 1 that you have been named Gregory A. Buah, ~ 1 Parcel No. 4: The point; lhenco South 66 Defendanll In the action Grogory Buah, -a., following real eetate degraeo 04• 48• ea 1121 o.oo entitled George Long, No. 98 cv 029 · In puroutnce of an Onder altuated In the townahlp of feet to an Iron pin oot, Plaintiffs, va. Levi Newerry, .Gertrude Long, Della R. ol Sale In the above entitled Lebanon, County of Meigs, peulng an Iron pin HI 11 30 Steen, Agnes Hines, William action, I will offer lor aale at State of Ohio, bounded and feet and pealing the centerline of an old rellrood E. Newberry, Clarence E. public auction, at the front doacrlbed •• follows: atepa of the courthouN In Sltulla In Section 27 • Town at obout 125.76 feet for Newberry, La&.~rence B. Pomeroy, In the obovo 3, Range 11, of tho Ohio reforenco; !honea South 10 Newberry and George named County, on Friday, Cornpeny'a Purchoao and degreu51'14"West210.00 Newberry, et 11, Defendanta. the 28th dty of Augult, beginning at the aouthweot 1 1 1 1 Thla action haa been 1998, at 10:30 o'clock a.m., corner of a 12 acre lrtcl of 1~~=~ceoN:~h :~.:.:..~~~ 111igned Coae No. 98-CV· the following dtocrtbed real land preoontly owned by 48" Weal 210 foot to the 049, and lo pending In the eatate .TO BE SOLD AS A Dayton Haymon, which 12 point of beginning, paaelng Court of Common Ploao of UNIT, allul!ttd In the acre lrtct of land 1• Parcel the conterllna of aald old Molgo County, Ohio. The Townsh.l p of Lebanon, No. One In 1 deed recorded railroad at about 108.27 feat object of thl.o Complolnt County of Meigs and Stele In Vol. 138• Pljjl 35!, Molgo and an Iron pin at 190.00 demando judgement, by of Ohio to-wit: Co. Deed Recorda; thence feat lor referance, adverae poaaeaalon, for Porcel No. 1: Being • ..- of South 50 feet to a croae cut 005 acrea, ,_.. 1 k h containing 1. real property commonty Sactlon 27, Town 3, Range n 1 roc ; 1 •~co 1n • more or Ittl, excepting all found at1he North Side of 11, of tho Ohio Cornptny't Northoaaterly courae, lagol eaoemonta ond rlghta Bald·Knobb Stlveravllle Purchalt; Beginning otthe 'trolling two croaeea cut In of way. Road, Lebanon Townahlp, Northeoat comor of 1 five 1 rock, about 1345 IMI II 1 current Doed Recorded Melga County, Ohio, and aero lot formerly owned by uniform dlatanca of 50 IMI on Auguat 24, 1995 , I n more partfcultrly deacrlbed John Morgan, toter by David f rom t ha Southerly IIne oI 0 fflcle 1Rocorda Volume 24, as followo, to wH: Jonoa; thence South to tho u ld 12 acre tract to a poInt P'"" 715 . 50 1111 South of the •SHuiote In the Township of South..at corner of aold Northoall corner of uld 12 Property commonly known Labanon, County of Melgo, five acre lot; thonco""''""""l acre troel; thence Nonh 50 11: 38500 Bradbury Road, and State of Ohio, tnd lour feet to a atakt; 11 11 ; 1h 8 n c 8 Pomeroy, Oh 45760 1n d bounded and deacrlbed 11 South to Long Run; Southwoatarty olong the Perce! 114-020114.006 followo, nemely, bolng In following the h I II I ld Said Pro.,lua Appreloed . oout or Y ne 0 as 12 II $50,000,00 and cannot be the oouth half of the we~t of aald run to ltndl half of the north·tlll ---,-...,..~--.o...- j aero tract to the piece of told lor loae than two-thlrdo In MemO"' beginning, containing 1 112 of thllomount. quarter of Section No. 32, •• acro,moroorltll. TERMS OF SALE: Tan Township No. 3, Raoge No. Excepting tnd. roaorvlng percent (1 0%) down at the 11 of the Ohio Company's ANGELA'S to Iormor grontore, Chlrlu Purchaoe; commencing at H. Stalntkor and Orphl M. time the bid Ia accapted. the aouth·eaat corner of an MEMORIAL Stalnaker, their holra and Balance to be paid within eleven acre lot deeded to In Memory of Our nalgn• forovor, an thirty (30) days. Any aum · Joanna Shain by Rachel undivided ont-hall lntoreat not paid within aald thirty Torrence Decker by deed of Dear Uttle Angel, In 111 tho 011 gat and 111 (30) dayo aholl bear lnteraat February 10,1914; thonce other mlnerela lying under at the rtte of 10.00% per 111t to corner of Frank and within the praml111 annum from date of ula. Horton·a eleven ecre tract of hereby conveyed being Jameo M. Souloby Shariff land which wao deeded to Parcell No. 1 to No. 4, Molgo County, OH him "on February 10, 1914 by Who Went To Be lnclullvo, obovo doocrlbed, Car1111o, McNellle Rlnl Rachel Torrence Dtcktri with Jesus One with the right to enter aatd Co., LP.A. thence north on uld Frank premloea, to proapect and By, Herbert J. Kramer Year Ago, July 30, drill lor, develop, produce 252.00 Chagrin Blvd., Suite Horton line to tho north line 240 of aald lot; thence weal tnd remove tho ••me, wHh 1997 • we miss her tho neceollry machinery Clavoland, OH 4<11122 along oald north line to the th 1 nd lh 1 r1 hi 10 Phone: (216) 380-7200 north-eaet corner of Joanna So very much • ore ora g· UN Fox: (216) 380-7210 Shain'• eleven ·acre lot; · h 10 II)UCh of the IUrfiCI 81 T hy grace was m er may be necaaoary for the (7) 23, 30, (8) 6 3 tc thence aouth to the place of beginning; the same to patient eyes, purpoaaa aforeaeld. Current Deed Aocordod Public Notice contain eleven acres more thy words were on on tl/23/94 In volume 15, or leas. tier tongue. The very Page 389 PUBLIC NOTICE AUDITOR 'S PARCEL Property commonly The Melga County silence around her known aa: 33794 Long Run Commlulonare will hold a 110 Help Wanted s~ems as if I he Rood, Long, Bottom, OH public hearing on the ' 45743 propooad 1999 county angels sung. Parcel 1: 06-00052.000, 06- budget on August to, 1998, Jo/111 Cree 11t. 11J Wliiuw; 00053.000 & 08-00051 .000 ot 1 P.M. ot the office of tho Said Prom1111 Approloed commloalonon, Courtli Loved and missed 11 $30,000.00 and cannot be houoe, Pomeroy, Ohio. The by: Mother and sold for leaothan two-third• propooed budget will be Dad, Nora and Bob of that amount. ovllloble for public In· E TERMS OF SALE: Ten opecllon at the County aeon, percent (10%) down at the Auditor's office from Grandmothara, limo tho bid Ia accepted. t:;~~=~3 through Auguat 7 Gladys Rigga and balonce to bo pold within II tho houro of 1:30 Lucille Eaaon and thirty (30) doyo. Any aum A.M. and 4:30P.M. ·Siatera and not paid within aeld thirty Jonot Howard, Prooldont (30) daya ahall beer lntaraat Mtlga County Brothera. 11 the rate of 11 .75% per Commlaelonoro annum from date of 1111. (7) 30, 1tc 740·992·2367 July 30, 1998 clothes, etc. Moving Sate-now, 1st hou se acrou AIR tracks . Redmond .... Rldgo, Handoroon. 2-story blue DETAILS' Send SASE to NaitO~ · 6397 OKI.I 787 " Need Beaut iCi an's Full Or ParA· T1me For Bu sy Sh op. 63 Pu'ltJ Street. Gallipolis. 740·441 ·0583 : Needed. Part Time Cake Oecora. tor, Use 01 An Airbrusl'l & KoQ, Kake Ma chine Use_!ul. Apply l1 Da1ry Queen. Gallipolis 740-444· 3278 : Party Witt1 Chnstmas Arour\d The World ! Earn CommisslOfiS & Free Merchandise. No lnvesi: menl. 74().446-9219 Kit Supplied .. Rewarding And Challenging Posl· tlons Available For· · o FULL-TIIlE LPN • PART·TIME AN • PART·TillE STNA Must Be Frlondly, Outg<>ng & DO. pendable . Apply In Person At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Bud<rilge Rd .. Bidwell. OH 45614.. 80 and Auction Flea Market Rick Peoroon Auction Company. lull limo tuctlonoor, comploto auction ootvlco. Llconood tee,Oitlo a Wtll Vlrglnlt, 304· 173-5785 Or 304-773-6447. Wedoilloye(a Auction Sonrlct. ~ ONo 740-37H720. wanted- persons 55 and over tC he lp teach reading at PorritrO) Elementary with the STARS P~ gram. Fifteen hours per wee~t Choice of $2.5a per hour otlpo!W or tUition unltll lor your tll'lndchiNI or 1 child ot your choice. PolO mileage and rree lunch. For 11 appllcetlon or mora lnformottoni call Dilnll Coetoa, 7ol0-992·2181 . ' .' �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 30, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 30, 1998 ..· ALLEYOOP. NEA Crossword Puzzle 40 TeKhm' ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER worllplaCft 1 Uoeda keyboard ~~~hen 12 In abundance 14 Big lizard 15 Have hiQh regard for 16 Pear-shaped - : Exporlenc.d end , . opanalblo Party to RID One 14 x70 38R, $999 Down I ONLY $179 pel olr' """ISI<irl- Story F,.mo HouH and Small Garage "" llat«<lll. Rafaranc:e mo."""' lng. 1-888-928-3426. Roqulrod. Call 740-902-2321. AR real estate advertising in tm newspaper is subject to SECURITY OFFICERS the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which mak.. ~ illegal to advertise ·any preference, Wackenhut 11 Taking Applications for fuiVpart time positions. Must submit to drug screening and have GED or H .S. diploma. Pakt holidays, free uniforms and more . Apply; James M. Gavin Power Plant. St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Oh at the Main Guard House. 740-367-7331 EOE INF/IW Local Schools, Box 176, Racine. Oppor1unl1y ~- 310 Homes for Salt! Thornton Greenhouses. 7-40-247- I 4334, 118811s labor worl<ats 10 piel< tomatoes. ages 16 & up, $5 .151 hoor. WORK FROM HOME My Child· ren Come To The Office Everv· day! Earn An Exira $500 ·$1 ,500 Pt/Mo., Or $2.000 ·$-1.000 FI/Mo., Visit Our Website AI 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. Lll Us Keep You Leamlr-Q. Train At Night. Take Adult TrainIng At Buckeye Hills Career Center. Lei Us Know Your Interested. Fall RtliiiStrallon IS Open In July. Stop In Or Call For A Brochure. 36 Windsor Coo~ . Pt. Pleasant 3 or • bedrooms, F.A.G. furnace, C/ A, finished hard·wood Hoora, fireplace, single-car garage. lull-dry basement, priced In the 70's . t274B 150 Schools Instruction LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But Sllort On Skills? Gain Skills In One Year Of Tra ining In The Evenings .· Buckeye Hills Career Center Conti nues In Its 22n(j Year 01 Operation Train In: Adult Basic EducatiOn , GED Testtng ' I !. ANYOOOJOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulchIng, !lower beds . landscaping, sidewalk edging , mowing, etc .. .Free Estimates . Call Bill 740-446-()175. Doors, $6,950, 740·448·0175, 304-67!>5965. 1990 Spruce Ridge Ux70 mobile home, very good condition. 2 bedrooms. 1 & 1/2 baths, washer & dryer, stove, refrigerator, cen· tral air. axe outstde buik:llng. 740· 992-6562. rage. Gallipolis Farry. 304-675· 1226. 5 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, New Kitchen , Breakfast Nook, L.A . With Gas FP, O.R.. Olllce , Enclosed Back Porch , Finished Basement With Laundry f\oom & 112 Beth, Large Yard With Beautiful Landscaping, Nice Neighbor· hood. Closa To Shopping. $160,000 NEED TO SELL Coli For App<;ntmant 740-446-9360 Days Or 740-256-61:!3. 1995 Clayton, all electric. excel· lent condition, call Tom Anderson, 740-992·3348 Attar Spm. 1998 Close out sale. Save big $$$ . 2,3,4,Bedroom homes. Trl · State Homes, St . Alban&, WV. ca1 t·B00-9Ct-5678. 1st time buyers. E -Z financing, 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200. per month. Call Credit Line 1-600· 9<46·5678. 740-446-8427 Evenings Furniture repair, refinish and restoration. also custom orders. Ohio Valley Aelinl _ s hing Shop , larry Phillips, 740-992·6576. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-47$·1957. Handyman laborer. Painting, yard worK, small carpentry. Reasonable rates/ prices per job. Phone 740· 742·3225, if no answer, leave maSI8ge. Is The Heat Too Much, Or Just No Time? We Will Do Landscaping, Mow Yards, Roofing. & Carpenter Work . Calf Anytime . Free Estlmatasl 741)-368-8986. Professional Tree Service. Stu~ Removal, Free Est imates! Insurance, Bidwell , Ol'rio. 614·38tl· 9648, 614·367-7010. Will haul junk or trash away. $;J51 piel<up klad. 304-675·5035. FINANCIAL 210 Buslnees Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do businesl with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you . have lnvesllgated 1111 oflerlng. 230 Profe. .lonal Services livingston 's basement waterproofing , all basement repairs dont, !rea estimates. li.fetime guarantee . 12yrs on job experl· once.304-!75-2145. R I J Holling I Cooing Frat E&timetee 24hr. EmervencY Serv1oa 17y11. Experience Lowael Ratte In Town 304-!75-20111 RE AL ESTATE UO-U&-9585, Or 740-4<411-220! All! For Vlrgi<U. ' tunitias. New Haven, tbr furnished apt . Deposit & references. 30-4-802· 25e6. West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo., 740-•46· RENTA LS 410 0006. One bedroom apartment In t.\ld· dleport, all ulilitita paid, $100 de- Houses for Rent 2 51o1y 3 ot 4 bedroom. 2 balh, on lincoln Ave. large yard . Deposit references required. $375. par 1806~5pm. One Bedroom Apl. AI 651 Sec- • APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Rivers Tower now accepting appi~Uons for t bf. HUO sub.,d· ized apt. for elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-67!>11679. 450 furnished Rooms U&-3945 6 room house. CIA, $300 . par month plus utilities, deposit & relor811C8t1. 304-475-<41174. Circle Motet Lowest Rates In Town. Newly Remodeled , HBO, Cinemax, Showtlme & Disney. Weekly Rata&, Or Monthly Rates, 1 ·5 BEDROOM HO.ES FROM $4,000 Local Gov'l. & Bank Rapo's Call1·800·522·2730. X 1709. Construction Workers Welcome House In Pomeroy, $300/ month; also 2 cars for sale, call 740-992· 2979 after Spm. hook-ups. Call attar 2:00 p.m.. 304-n:l-5651, Mason wv. Large three bedroom farm house, 740-441·5696. 740-441 ·5167. Sleeping rooms with cooking. "Jso trailer SJIICe on river. All 460 Space for Rent Mobile Home Site Available, Ro· ule 7 No~h . Gal/lpolls, $150/mo .. Brick house In "Meadowbrook, 3br, 2 bath, large eat-In kitchen, dining room, hardwood ttoors. screened-in porch , family room. partial basement. large storage building, CI A, natural gas fur- 3426. Laroe selection of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995 . Quick delivery. Call 740·385· 9621 . 3BR/2BA Set Up On Lot, Take Over Pymrs. 304·736-7295. 740-61;~3765. House For Sale in · ton, Out of High Water! Reduce I 740·596- 1929 V8/'f Nice Home House For Sale, Mercerville Area, Electric And Waler For A 800-637·3236. New 3br $900. down , $149 . per NOTICE Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, W.Va . Location Has Been Ordered To Liquidate All Inventory. 0 Down . Lowes t APAI 304 ·736· 3409. Specia l 16x80 3BR . 2 balh . S1,325 Down , $205 Mo. Free air & free skining. 1·800-691-6m. Trailer and lot in Gallipolis Ferry. Great for re ntal or starting out. 304·675-4679 or 304-87!> 1660. Trailer -Hook-Up , Call 740·446· 2580, 740-;446-3151. Unbelievable. new 1•x80. no payments after lour years. Call 1- House. 2 Story Duplex. I Bad· 800·946·6678'. room Cottage, 13 Pine Street, Gallipolis. Large Lot Shown By Used single wide, around $100 . per month. Calt 1·800-948-5678. Appolnlmanl, Price: $96 ,000 740446-4999. In Middleport- new kitchen, oak cabinets , dishwasher, disposal. heat pump, three bedrooms , bath and 112, caM 740-992-3465. like new, must self. $80,000. l.o· callon1 Crew Rd. close to MHS. contemporary styte house. 1 acre lot , 1 112 batns, family room , Buck stove, all Jenn -Aire ap-· pllances. 2·3 bedroom. garage. decks, Trans H.P. 740·992-7292 or 304-89!>3490 batore 2:30pm. 340 Business and Buildings Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill St. Middleport . 1.450 Sq Fl. $400 mo. Corner Bu ilding . 740992 ·6250 Acquisilions (next 304-87!>1226. Just Ott .New Lima, 16 Acres · $14 ,000 Or 9 Acres $12 ,000 . Danville, Red Hill + Goff Ads . 7 Acres With Nice Pond $12.000 Or 8 Acres $13,000. Also, On SA 325 . Nice Wooded 1"7 Acres $18 ,000, Clly Water. South Of Tuppers Plains, Koebaugh Rd .. 5 Acre Lots $14,000 Ea. Oyesvllle, Very Remote 11 + Acres $10,500. Three bedroom house. central air, corner of Sixth & Palmar, 7•0· Gal!la Co.: Gelllpolls, Neighborhood Rd .. Nice 10 Acre Building Silo S1.9,000 Or 22 Acres With for Sale 'Su...., Spaclol' 3br $199/rro. tree air & delivery only et OtlcWootl _}! Nltroj WV 304-756-56811 12x60 trailer, can be used for of· Pond 121,500 Caah Prl~;:e . Friendly Ridge. 8.5 Acres S7 .500. Back On Tha Market I 0 Acres, Teens Run Rd., $12,000. Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl· nanclng lnlo. Taka 10% .Off LISied Prices On Cash Pureha5eal Lol tor sale· Gallipolis, 90xt72. nice neighborhood . quiet, 7•0· U&-4722. 310 Homes for Sale 2217. 2 Slory, 4 BodnlOrit, 2 112 Beth, Flmlly 1\oom, Uvtng Room, Dlr*tg Room, 2 Car Garage, Falr11tld Cenlonory 1!<1 .• Porterbrook ~ dlvlolon. Call' After 3:00P.M.140- 14' X 10' . t983 Clayton-Lincoln Thlller, 3 Bdmt, 2 Bath, I 0' X 22' Now taking sealed bid.s on com· mercia/ lot on US 35 Henderson. Front Porch With Roof, 8' X 10' Bad! Porch. New Underpinnings. For mora Info, After 5:00 304-87!> 3339, 304-47!>3269 Mall bids lo: Siders 2123 Malvern Rd. Rock Hill , SC. 29732. Operjng date September I, 1896. Rturve the right to refuse any or all bids. For Info call. 803-366· 740-446-2396 Aller 5:30P.M. MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 2 bedroom mobile 'tlome In RaCine, no j>els, 740-992·5656. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Mer~ carville Area, Washer /Dryer, AC, $300/Mo., $200 Oaposll, Water 740-251H367, Attar 5 P.M. Appliances: Reconditioned Washers. Dryers, Ranges, Refri· grators . 90 04y Guarantee! Fren~;:h City Maytag, H0-•46· n95 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Good Used Commercial Carpet, Traclors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of -4 WO And 2 WO Farm Tractors. Hay Equipment, John 18r 9. Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Chad< new tires. 304-456·1617. $1 .00 Par Yard Or Take It All At .50e Per Yard . Can Be Seen At 17-43 centenary Road, GaiMpoNs, 740-446-9585, Or 740-U&-2683. plano Or. 740-446-4525 67!>2072. 3 1/2 Month Old Colt, Brown , Black & While ; Steel Toe Trap . JET AERATION MOTORS Ropolr8d, New & Rebuilt In Slod<. Cal Ron Ewro. 1-800-537-9528 Lennox 3 Ton Heat Pump Unit, With Coil; 1987 MOdel, 8 Ft. Div- Ing Board With Base. 740·2566011 . Gallpolis, Ott 45631 . l.uttwltl trim . $375 . Brown English sad- dle, used a lew IImas $95. 304· 562·1876. Prlmtatar- low Installation with rebate, first month free, free HBO, StarOna special MO Installation. 900-263-2640. Rd., 740-94~:!511. The Pomeroy Thrill Shop has moved lo 145 North Second Avenue, Mkf<llepo~ (Cash BahrS'Oid building), buying - baby items, breakfast sets & good dean used furniture on consignment. Open Tuesday-Friday, 11 ·4, 740-992· Jadtson, Ohio, 1·900-537·9528 Whirlpool 12,000 BTU AIC S 175.00, Hide· A-Bad Couch $100.00, Toddler Bed with Mat· tress $20.00 740·256-67&9, 741)256-1337 550 Block, brick, sewer pipes . windows , lintels,• etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245 · 2 bed room liaUer in Middleport , Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, In Kanauga . Monday Thru Friday, 10·4, 740.446-4782, Partly furnished, $200. mo. efec· trlc & gas not covered . REFER - ENCES & deposit required, In Apple Grove area. 304·576-2950. Small 2 Bedroom Mobile. Home In Porter, Close To Schools, Hospi· tal, Stores, Newly Painted, Water, & Trash .Pald, $250/Mo .. $250 Deposit, No Pats, 740-368-9325. Th ree bedroom moblle home In Pomeroy, no pets, 740-992·5856. 440 Apartments for Rent 1 ancl 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and CJnfurnished, security deposit required, no pets : 740- 992·2216. 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Refrigerator Included , 740· 4462533. 1 bedroom furnished apartment in Middleport, 740-992-2178. 1 Bedroom, Rio Grande, 3 BlocKs From ·University, $235/Mo., Plus Deposit, 740-368-9946. 74()-446-2200 after 5pm. Used Window Air Conditioning Units, OHferent Sizes, Guaranteed. 740·8!16-0047. 530 Antiques sell. Riverine Antiques , 1124 E. Malr\Siraet. on Rt. 124. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 Buy or a.m. to 6:00 p.m.. Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 740 -992-2526 , Russ Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "COOl QOWNI" Cenlral Air Conditioning . Free Estimates! If You Don't Call Us, We Both Losal 740·446·6306, 1·800· 291·0098. 18,000 BTU Kenmore A/C 220 von $200. 304-47!>1937. 740-446-4922. 2 Piece Living Room Suit, Llghl Blue, Ivory & Mauve. Good Con· dition. 740-.._.6·1000 Leave Mes- sage 26,000 BTU air conditioner $325. 50 gal. electrk' water heater $60. Complete set maple cabinets S1•oo . new, framing lumber, 11 sq. clay siding $25. sq . 200 amp electric bo• $100. used doors , 112 HP garbage disposals, $80 . new. dahur;nldlllers $75 . 2bdrm . apts .• total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room facilities. close to school in town . A round butcher block table & 4 chairs .. Juice man juicer. 304· 2br. Wedge apartments, no pels, deposit required. 30.(...675-2072 . . 456 112 Second Avenue. Galllpo-. 118, 2 Bedrooms, AC , Appliances, 5425/Mo .. S22~aposlt. Utilities Paltl, 740-446-2129. 67!>3734. Brand Nawl Great Giffl CO/VIdeo storage unit . Black and cherry. Newr out ol box. 1125. Holds up to 940 discs , alto holds tapes . Call 740·992·6636 alter 6 pm . co;' tape& not lnduclad. Available Nowl 2 Bedrooni upper level apartment tor rent . Stove & refrigerator furnished . Call 304 · . Brother Word Proceu·or WP · 3550 Comes with Users Guide, 675-2100. Blenk Dlsko. and Exira l'yplng rbbon 740-448-9182 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON Church pewa, lw819o 12' long, loot I 0' long, six 6' long, oak, good ESTATES, 52 Wealwood Drive lrom $279 10 $356. Walk to &hOp . condition, call 740·949· 2217, & movies. Call 740·448·2566 . · 7:008m-IO:OOpm. Equal Housing Opporturlty. Couch And Cha~ $75.00, 2 Supar Single Waterbods $45.00 Each, Brand New Apt. Rio Grande . Drasser$15.00, 740-388-9305 Available Aug. tat, All Unitlltlea· Paid. Wal~lng Dlllance To Cam- Electric Scooters, Wheek:helra , pus, 740-245·5100 New And Used. Stalrtttiy Eleva· tors, Wheelchair And Scooter Chrloty'o Fomlly Uvlng lifts, Bowman's Homecare. 740. Apor1monte 446-7283. Pomeroy1M~. C811740-G!I:I-4S14 Fibervleu topper, bed liner, tan- Monday ttrougl1 Setllday 8:001m-9:00pm. 1· 2·3 bodroomo, Slove/rofrlg. ovaHoblt, utlll1/eo antS paid, HUD accoptod. Children Wolcoma. All! tor Chrtaty. 9436. ' AKC Registered Boston terrier pups, 4 male5, 1 female, ready 10 go, molher and lather on premises , $200 each, to good homes, gate linar & protector for FOrd Ranger. $300. ~5-8348 For Salo Roaoonably: Two Grow Spaces with vaul1s. Ohld Valley Memory Gardens Galllpolls,Ohlo can Collect 740-886-8506 Altar 5 ~M. Autos for Sale 1977 cnevy Caprice Cla'ssic, PW, P&;. Cruise Control , Tilt · Slllerlng, A/C, 2 Door1, 8 Cylinder, Great Engine, Body Good Shape! 740-446-485$. 1880 -1990 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized & Sokf Locally This 4420 1980 ·1990 Trucks For $1001!r Selze<l And sad locally This Month. 1995 ZX6R Ninja, Kawasaki, new · $4200. 740-742·1066. Hn!S, 1996 RM 125 Suzuki Dirt Bike' 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 260 V8 . Good Condition , $1 .500.00 1982 Lincoln Cont. 42.000 Miles. ~- 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Finder, 740-M6-8926 1978 1611. Tri Haul boat' 70hp . motor & trailer wlsome accessories . Boat & motor In real good shape . Asking $3,300 form. 740· - U&-3466. 1986 Ford Taurus. loaded, everything works good, runs great. could drive to Florida, 90,000 actual miles, $1250 neg., 740-992- Cuddle Cabin, 1~0 HP, ln·Board Mercruiser . Runs Good. Good· Condition With Skis , Vest . Knee 6824. 1986 Plymouth Voyager LE 11.850 . Rebuilt eng ine , many new_parts. 304-675-6704. 1968 Bonneville LE, maroon, 4dr. new tires & brakes. good cond. $3,200. 304-67!>5792 aher 5pm. 1968 Oodge Daytona 2.2 L En· 1989 Tempo Auto, Air, Tilt , Cruise, Power Steering, Power Seats . PB . 71,000 Miles. $1 . ~00 . 740-367.7 400,.740-U&-9552 . 1991 ChevroLet Caprice Station Wagon, Loaded , 65,365 Miles $4,500, 740-446{)924 1985 Wetcraft Ski Boat 19 Foot . Board, $5.200.740-379-2133. . 1991 Chev·y Corsica, 3 .1 Multi· port .engine . power windows , cruise, ti ll , air, sharp car, only 82.000 aclual miles, $3200 neg ., 740-992·6824. Musical lnitruments red eKt&fior, gray Interior, 84,000 miles. $8.895. 304-875-3324. 1994 Pontiac FirebJrd, V-6 automatic. all power. Jow miles , $7500, 740·992-7614 or 740-992· 30~5 . . 1995 Ponllac Flrablrd, lully load· ed •. '·tops, new tires, 55,000 miles, asking $9.900. 304·675·6723. Ski Naulique 1989 351 Ford 240 . HP 530 Hrs Red/White, Ski Boom & Cover. Also Boat Hou se with · Boel Lift Will Sell Separate. 740- Farm Equipment 9N Ford tractor. new tires, nice lriCIO<. $2;300. 304-67!>3824. lutnMer Cia••• on 11 Hueqa v1rna lawn moworo a otrlng trlnmo,., Ouo,.ntHd lowaot ptlce. Equ/pmonl~ 304-475-7421 Pass Pass Pass Pass eerthqualceo) 33 Companion of odds 38 Jail occupant 40 Peaaant'a · PEANUTS Jackets & bumpers . $2.050 . 740- f.IOW DOES THIS SOUND? •1N FARMERS' FIELDS TilE POPPIES 8LOW" Auto Parts & Accessories 3408. shoe 1990 Dodge Dakota With Topper, 4 1'10, Air, 95,000 Miles, 1 Owner, , Maintenance 'Done , 7•o·•46· 6587. e..,,. 1993 S-10 4.3 V-6, Tahoe Pool<· age, TOIIPir 85.000 Milia, lonl COndl11on, 85,500, 74J).2455e31. 1994 Ford . F150 X L Plct<up Truck 65,000 Milas 740· 448· 2445 52 Large rodent 53 - -t.lagnon man CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Clptler cryptograms llnl c~eated from quotations by famous people. pasl and present Each N!.tt., in the cipMr alands lor another Today's clue:M equals K LNYA zv THDY H A DHTTPXY NV ovvu zsp z 'H I p z s y UPHRCVGN KPWV PRA GSHZY . ' (NHRXYU) H R YDYR C T P K M KPCUPT JPKLRAV PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don'1 know why we can't elect a woman president when Greal Bri1ain and Norway do." - Rosalynn Carter '::~:~:~' '0©\\JJlA-L&ttfSs woao GAM I - - - - - - - ldiiH ~y CLAY I , 0 Reorronga le«ers of the POUAN -- _.,.-........,--........- - four scrambled words be· low to form four simple words C L AJ A K I I' I f I I G L UT III r • --...K_N.,._A.,E__,Wir---ll ~' ~ . . • . . . 1 1 1 ..__.__.__.__.__..... ,...,--::-P-,H.,...,.,U~0...,0::-:-L-.,, I 1I I I . _ _ You can tell who is the host of a party . ll's the person who keeps looking at their • •.. . 0 Complete the chuckle Quoted by ldl.ng in the m1 SS1ng words you develop "om step No . 3 below SAID A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS W TO GET ANSWER ''FARMERs:: Will( WOULD I SA'( SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Gutter . Owner. Sheep - Jaunty- HOT WATER When a father sings in the shower 1t usually me a ns that lhe family hasn'l used a ll the HOT WATER yet. Budget Priced Transmissions All Types , Acce ss TO Over 10,000 Transmissions, 740-245-5677. ITHURSDAY New Auto Body Parts & Accessories lor all lypes of vehicles Translo<mars Auto. 304-87!>3324 o& JULY 30 I R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304·372· J933 Of 1·800-273-9329. , 790 Campers & Motor Homes 197t Chateau, Sleeps 6, Excel- . lent Condition. 740-379·9236 · 1979 Carriage 38Ft 51h Wheel' Camper With Hookup, Very Ex - . celient Condition, Color TV-VCR . Combo., Microwave and many · other accessories. $6.000 00 Ne- · goliable 740-388-9638 Wanted : Slide-In Truck Camper, Be In Good CondiUbn, 740-256- ~~~=~~~~~;:~~~~'~th;hcem~alone. ASTRO·ORAPB J.' 810 Home Improvements BERNICE BEDEOSOL BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime ouarant~tt . Loc_a l references furnished. Establwhed 197;. Call 24 Hrs. 17401 U6·0870, 1·800·287·0576. ~og­ arsWaterproollng. 23-Aug. 22) Don't do anything to offend those wh~ support you need to ad~ance your tn~r­ ests today. Make alhes, not enem~es. Get a jump on life by understlllldi~g the influences that'll govern you m ' the year ahead. Send for your AstroOraph predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Oraph. cJo this ncw~r. • P.O. Box 17S8. Murray Hill Slllion, . Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 vaars Experience AJI Work Guaranteed ~~-ch Clly Maylag. 740-44e: . Striping, $2,495; 1939 Jeep Com- 740-446-QI 03. 5C Fib A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES "FLANDERS"? Trucks for Sale anche, $2,295; Cook Motors, weight 48 Puts 2 and 2 togelher a< Bed raN caps, lrt Chevrolet trucks, $25, 740-446-2316. SERVICES 1868 S·IO t3,000 Miles, Sport DID VOU SAl{ "FARMERS" OR "FLANDERS"? ' 41 Plains Indian 42 Silent 43 River In Belgium 44 Incarnation of Vlahnu 48 Wordl of aurprlu 47 Eat to ION L...J._.L_L..J-.J........J ~ercruiser inboard , wltrailer, We Christmae Knitter's need Kind of bean Rellnqulah Olive genus 29 Jewell 31 - Selle (lor 5 6038. IIH!7 Ford 48' High Ranger buck· et lnlclt. 740-378-82711. l FARM SUPP LI ES & LIVESTOC K 3• _ High Miles $3.1100,740-379-2133. Tame Blackberries . $3.00quart . Pass Pass Sklthlo oummerl IBM. Oeep-V. closed bow, 160HP Upton Used Cars Rt . 62·3 Miles South ol Leon, WV. Financing I967 Ford 150 4 WD, 306 Cylln· $10.00 gallon 304-!75-4514. 1B Christian 9 Makes a monogram mlotake 20 Greek c'-H 11 Gaba 21 Conducive to 12 Most peace 111-amelllng 13 Wide ahoe size 22 Involve 23 - the night 24 25 27 28 446-6253 aner 6:00PM 9 Or 10 Ft .. Salf·Conlalned, Must der, Runs Great! Good Condition, 458-1867 Laave Massage. BIG NATE Price Reduced!! 171t . Starcrall ." walk : thru , 140 HP Mercruiser mboard, trailer, covers. all equip me nt new , all A -1 condition, seat s 6, lam1ly boat . Musl see this. $3.500. Call 304-675·3465. 96 Toyota Camry, 19K, loaded, 1982 Ford F9000 Trlaxle, 350 Cummins, Excellent Condl· llon . 740-37~8238 ' • 2045, will consider trade lor a good pontoon boat wheels lor lata model 4x4 Chevy lnlclt, $350; 740-742-2675. Weeds, Berries On Fence . 304- l'£ Kawasaki STS Jet ski, sti ll under warranty, three seater. 83 horsepower, bougnt new July ol '97, three match1ng Kawasaki ski vests and traile r all go with it. New gas tanks & body parts 1993 Ponllac Grand Prix, bright 1972 Mack truck , 237 Mack motor, $2500 ; set of aluminum BLACKIERRIES $13-gal. You Pick $10·gal. No - ers, SiiOOp, 740-892-9006. 720 Fruits & Vegetables I• It is here that the infamous and oft-misunderstood suit-preference signal occurs. You disregard both the trump suit and' the suit being led for the ruff. That leaves two other suits, hearts and clubs here. If Easl returns his highest diamond, he is showing an entry (or potential entry) in the higher-ranking suit (hearts) . However, if he returns his lowest diamond. he is suggesting an enlry in lhe lower-ranking suit (clubs). Yet. as he has no side-suit entry, East must table his middle diamond. the six . Afier ruffing, West will swilch to the hean king. (If he uies a club, hoping partner has lhe ace, declarer can get home.) Now lhe defenders can take five tricks: lhe spade ace, the heart queen, the diamond ace and two diamond ruffs. '18·28·30 1 1997 Bass Tracker Bantam 311 w/ -trailer. $1,000. 304-675·6956 afler Spm. Available. 304-456-1068. 4237 """" Message. 610 1~93 Plymouth Laser, 83,700 miles. 5 speed, cruise, air, amlfm casse;tte, spoiler, headlight cov- 1 Used Bundy Clarinet , 7•0·4-46- 580 75,000 mi G()()(j Condition asking 14,500.00 Deys 740-446·3278 or Evenl"'!.740-446-3099 $16,500 080, 740-98!>3831 . 3404. . 570 1993 ~pdga Shadow E. S Au· tomati~. A/C , AM/FM/Cassatta, 741)-992-J348 allttr Spm. AKC, shots & O(Ormad, 740-667· East one? $5,500 00 Negotiable. Extra Sharp: 740-388·9636 446-3614. 1991 Ford Fesuva Gl, 5·sp ex . rLOOK P..T 'ffiE. Pf\'t':>IOOC ~ TAA.T W(l K\~ r-\U\:)l)~l':> ~~ / 1989 19FT Bayline r Capri with Trailer 3.0 Liter Inboard Motor. Skis And Ail Accessories $5000, 740·949-2203 or 740-949- Very Sharp $4,850, 740·446· 9627. . •' 0·· 0() AI:;' 15Ft Borilber Scout & o40HP Mercury Motor With Trailer & Oeplb 1966 Buick llagal Limited, 307, V· 6, 740-245-5457. condlllon , call Tom Anderson, Poodle pupp ies, tlny .toya, also Schnauzer puppies & adulls, ,. • 675-3424. Trucks, 4x4'a, Etc. 1·900-522·2730, X3901. 1995 Chrysler Sabring, excellent NOTICE F,.,.h C1ty Pat Grooming Nortll By Phillip Alder Here is the third interesting deal I watched during my brief visit to the · TGR Bridge Club in London last spring. How will the play go if EastWest defeat Soulh ·, contracl of three spades? Note North's good pass over three spades. Despite 18 hi gh-card points, his spade fit wasn't wonderful and his lack of aces was worrisome. (If North does bid, it musl be four spades, nouhree no-trump.) At the time, West led the heart king. Declarer won with dummy 's ace and called for the spade king. When the defenders didn"l find their · diamond ruff, declarer losl only three tricks: one spade, one heart and one diamond . To keep lhe defense alive, West must lead his singleton diamond. Having little choice but to assume it is a singleton, East wins with the ace and returns a diamond .. but which FRANK & EARNEST excellent condition .. .New plasUc. graphic kil , FMF exhaust & FMF suspension , tully rebuilt motor w/ extra accessories $2,900 . 30•- 350 Chevrolet engine , 740·985· 304-n:HI146'. worlter The third didn't happen 1995 Yamaha 350 Warrior. very $2,895.00. 1966 Cavalier $275.00 Cook MQior9 740-446.0103 wa~s . C:LUII! good condition. $2,600 or best otter, 740-992·3719. AKC Sheltle pupli ies , tr i and sable and white, vet chee);ed, excellent pedigree, $250 · $350 Handsome, AKC Aeg . male Wei· maraner seeks compansnlp ol striking female Weimaraner who Iovas 10 play felch & take long 3 ~=stopper 32 Remington 4 Guldo'a high 34 Dealgner note Glorgio35 Bicycle lor two 5 Cozy room 36 Nahoor •'-P 6 Crazy 7 - Gantry 37 Trade agcy. 8 Work hard 39Thoughta Opening lead: t J 740-992·3886. 1991 Snadow Convertible, Au · tom .. A/C, New Top, New Tires, C. F. A. Registered Persian Cat 1 Shaded--Silver Male, 1· 3 Year Old Tortipoint Female . 1 3 Y8ar Old Shaded Sliver Female , 1 2 Year Old Red Female. 74().4.46-1455 Weot WELCOME TO TH' DANCE? 740-992·3418. Now Open SlJndays 1-4. Mon-Sat 11 -6 . Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave . Point Pleas ant, 304 -675·2063. South 4. FIDDLIN• FERDIE ll EVER'BOOY LOVED ME HOW DID YOU DO AT TILL l PASSED TH'BARN TH'HATll $1,700, 740·245-9652 Evenings· 760 each, 740-696-1085. BARNEY Motorcycles contS. 304_-87!>7303. polla, Ott. 740-446-1526. Green Apts . 149 or 740·992· black and rust, 7 waaks okl, $250, 740-949·3026. Recliners In Couch Earth Tones, $500, 740-24!>9507. can AKC mini · Pinschers. 3 red . one 3 Pc Sectional Couch Wllh 2 End Applications available at: VIllage 3711 . !OH. AKC. Golden Aetriavar Slud Serv· Ice Proven $125, 740-441-Q615. 24.000 Miles. Shor t Bed ," Very Nice, 740-245-954ol . 1995 Honda Magnum VHF 750, 4 cyHnder, 800 miles, asking $6000. TRANSPORTATION 1990 Honda Civic 5 Speed , AC . .AM /FM Cassette, One Owner. 740-446.0231. abbr. 2 TV antenna 27 Gear tooth 30 RHtaurant Good Condition. 740-256-6574. 3436. ·A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming . Featuring Hydro Balh . DDn Sheets . 373 Georges Creek Ad . 1 Weelcend-lcomlng before 1986 Honda 4 Wheeler, In Very 740-992·7627. Professional Grooming by Ap· pointments . Over 15 yrs . experl· ance, New bathing system, "UIIra Wash", 650 Second Ave . Gal!l - Fred Paan;on 304-475-4004. 3626. 4 gray -hand-fed Cockatiel ba bies . 2 months old . 304·882- 1998 Taanle Beanie Babies S100 · /Set, Plus 1997 Teenie Beanies. Saanen goats lor sale. 30•·675- 1989 Toyota Celfca ST, air, automalic , amlfm cassetle, While with blue Interior, great condition. Pets for Sale DOWN Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East 740-441 -0950 Days, 740·441 · 1316 E\110ings 1981 Honda CB900, 14,000 Miles, Excellent Cond~lonl Asking' glnei!IOO .OO OBO 740-245-5670 Building Supplies er,Siidlng Rear Wlndow.Bedflner, Toobox. 120,000 Mlles,$(995.00. Rldklg Horses, Geldings & Mares For S;da 740-446-4 II 0 740-446-1 352. $21.95 Per I 00 ; I" 200 PSI $31 .00 Par 100; All Brass Compression Fltlir-Qsln Slod< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1990 T<¥>ta 4x4 , PS, PB, 4 Cyl.. 5 Speed, AM/FM Plus CD Play- 740 U.S. Colna·for nit, best coins Waterline Special : 314 200 PSI 1984 AMC Eagle auto. 4wd. 2 gelding, good trail horoe. $1 ,500 or wllllra<la. 304-562·1876. Fkm 740-992-4568.. 67, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. 4 .WD. 7•0-682· Basinger 19 Or(thraat worda) 20 lolora auopect 23 lillY - lloore 26 Cong. member .·.• Morgan & Saddlebred 4yr old 3725. et the best price. Send postcard or lener with your name, address and phone number to: Coins. c/o The Daily SentineJ, P.O. Box 729- Running~ Gears , 7236 Daylime 740-682·7063 AI· 1996 F-150 XLT 4x4. V·6, Auto, MOnth. Callt-800-522-2730 Ext . Satellite dish, S~ . Morning Star 560 Deposit No Pe1JI740-446-4313 . 1979 CJ5 Jeep Ne• Top, Good 740-256-123:! 71 0 New western saddle, brown/silver 5121. av. Livestock Drum Set With Cases Call 740-446-7496. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Slraal, Call 740·446· 7398, HJ00-499-3499. stop UJed Equipment . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740· 446-2412 1-900-594-1111. 630 W:.Shers, drvers , refrigerators , Mobile Home 2 Bedfoom In Gallipolis . $375.00 Pfus .Utillties, Pus Low Rate Financing On New And Hell 2 1/2 ton air conditioner, good concl thru ttle wall . 304- 218 $165.00 Month Rani Plus tieposit 740·446-8172 740·256· 62$1 $275 plus deposit, 740-992·JI94. Wtth Us About Financing As Low As 2.9% On Lawn Tractors And Grubb's Plano- luning & repairs. Probtems? Need Tuned? Call the 2 Bedroom Trailer 8•mlles out Rt Pt . Pleasant 304·675·2174 or 2940 320 Mobile Homu 992·2167. Wanted to Rent Wanted To Rent : 3 Bedroom House In Gallla Co., Preferably With Basement And Garage, Call 2 & 3 bedroom mobile t:lomes, air conditioned, $260-$300, sewer, water and trash- Included. 740- 1br & 2br apartments tor tent in Malgo Co.: Lots + Lots ·All Nawll RuUand, Whiles Hill Rd .. 992·7571 . HUDI 304-562·5640. I oox ·tso lot in Gallipolis Ferry. Price Reduced: 1 112 story, 3br, Garfield Ave , Pt. Pleasant. 304 · Abatement $169.900. 1·304·273- 17 Miles from M~ton Exlt-8 Miles from Point Pleasant 2&3 Bedroom mobile home. sits on 1 acre, city water, very nice. $350. 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER LAND . 740-441·14112 Oak Doors & Trim. Fireplace. 1-11 2 car garage . Eligible lor tax . 470 ty deposit In Pt Pleasant. 304675-4975-iaava nama & number. Ft., Maintenance Free, 2 Car Garage, Great Location 740- 446· 9664 BR, 2·1/2Baths, LA. / FR. Formal Dlnr-Q Room w111t l1atdwood floors. 5024. 740-245-5151. 1 sma ll bedroom apl , ups lairs, $190 . mo. plus utilities & securi- Nice 3 Bedroom, I Beth, 1600 Sq. t-'flme L -,calion 41• Third Ave . Gallipolis . Beautiful newly con · structtd two story Cokmial has 3 Mobile Homes for Rent doo~ 2 acre lots or 8 acres , Bethel Road, WV. 304-67!> 7946. 67!>2924. 420 Moblla home site available bel· ween Athens and Pomerov. call References Required , 740·2-45- Pa id , References Requested , New 1998 14x70 three bedroom. includes 6 months FAEE lot rent. Includes skirting, deluxe slaps and setup. Only $187 .08 per montPI with $1075 down. Calf f . bedroom, bath, kitchen, large liv- House and 58 acres . some timber. all mineral rights, excellent deer and turkey hunting, $40,000, No pats. 34-67!>5162 and dryer, no pats, 740-696-1075. shad, as~ng $55,000, price nego· 5678. liable, 740·992-2790. . New Doublewide 3BR, 2 balh . I I ,325 Down & $205 par mo. I· Garage apartment , Middleport, 888-9211-3426. great condition, new carpet, two Ing room. deck. 2 112 ear garage. owning relocating, 740-992·5243. s•oo carpeted, garage, plus ••• curity deposit; also apartment, $32,500, 740-992-6849. Lawn Equipment Co"""'CI Utility lruH 17 Actnaos •QJ t A 72 •At074 2 Weot East • AJ 8 • K 10 98743 • 10 6 2 tJI0543 • Q9 8 6 • 6 • K Q 8 5 South •Q9762 9AK95 t K .• J 9 3 EEK&MEEK '98 GMC Vukon 4WD, SlT pack · age, white, CD player, leather seats, garage kept , 9000 miles, 1982, 07·30-98 • 5 4 3 $2600 , call740-992·3465. Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial sponse To CLA 442 c/o GallipOlis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Nice Jbr, references & deposit. Huge 2h80 3BR, I 112 balh . People NHded lmmedialety Offer Nortll '87 Foro Ranger 4x4, rebuWI mokM'" •and lransmission , runs good , Expires, 7131198. CALL 740-4-41 - 740-446-7323 dOWUl, $217. per mo. Free dellv· 8/'f. 1-800-691-Bm. Starting at ONLY $39,999 . Many · options avai lable. 1-8 88 -928· TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds, 41 Llqour License For Sale. $65,000, D5 Parmn. If lntarestad. Send Re- 740-365-4367. can 304·755-7191 . ATTENTION: · We'll PAY YOU Ohio On Jackson Pika 7•0·4462412 Or 1-800-fl9.t...1111 . $350 .00 Deposit Required . No Pats. Contact Debbie or Judy At $275; 330-945-4505. 367-1>286. michael's ' Farm & lawn Midway Belwoen Gallipolis & Rio Grande, 3 Bedroom House, I Bath, W/D Doublawlda 3br, 2 balh, $1,345. Help save my credit, make 2 payments & assume low monthty paymen ts. Will pay to relocate . 7223 attar 6pm. ond Ave . Nexl To Bossard Li · brary. $350 .00/ Mo Rent Plus & 6 year old , coontry style, 2-3 bodrooms, I bath, loft overlool<lng liVing room, tongue & groove kltch· For sale or rent - 14x60 house trailer. air conditioned . washer Parts, Rotary Cuners, Loaders , Tillers, Finish Mowers, Etc . Car- mo. 304-675-7174 after 4pm. 3 BR, - · Hure For Rani. I· 304· 736·7295 en cabinetry, doors & woodwork throughout, pellet stove. HPICA. appliances inctuded. 50 year vinvf siding, shutters, deck. 1 car garage. spa, storage building, nicety landscaped , on 1 acre, county schools, 8 miles from Holzer, 7-40- Beanie Babies, buy·nle-trade , available lor sale now , Fortune , Erin , Wise, and others. 304-675- posH, $270 month, call 740·992· MAKE OFFER flc:e tralar. $3,000 wt1hout air con· 'dlllonar. $4,000 with, 740-949· 44&-9391 ant Pays Electric, No Pels . No S!nokef1. $<400 DepoSit 54511/Mo.. Now Taking Applications- 35 4 Room House 52 OIMI St . 70- New bank repos . OnlY lwo lett , never lived in . Call 1·800-948 · Oarsl Private Care Home has openings lor male or female ei· der1y patients, 7:«>·992·5023. We Pay Cash . 1·800·2 13·8365 , Ar<hony Lind Co. tric, $15,500 can be sean al Browns Coort. 740-992-7660. Corner lot, two year old furnace, HW heater. roof. carport, small hours. seven days per week, 740- We Buy Land: 30 ·500 1995 1•x10 Clayton. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect condition, all elec- Circle · N· Convalescent Home, Has 1 Opening Elderly Or Handi- 667-6329. County, Blackburn Realty, 740446 0008. 3br house In Henderson, $300 . mo . Oeposll & references reQIWed. 304-675-19n after Spm. naco. $65,000. 304-875-1798. Connie's Child Care has openIngs. S. R. 7, Tuppers Plains.. Cer· titled In Meigs and Athens Counlies. Aea'sonabie rates. open 24 La~d Large Kitchen , Wuher !Dryer, Frig., Stove, Dishwasher Provkt· ed. Water & Garbage Paid. Tan- port. From $24~$J73. Call 740In Gallla ·992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor- 3br, 2 lull baths, UR , LR, OR, large kitchen. fully equipped , large Ioyer, 2-car attached ga - 304-67!>7112. Parson In My Home, 740441·1536. Wanted 1986 Redman 14>55 2 Bedroom~ Gas Heat, CA. Uka New, $7,900, 304-47:HI965, 7~175. 1990 Fleetwood 14x70, 2br, I bath, •• - coneS . Camp Conley trailer t9urt. 30ol-Ei75-3735 leave Applications Now Acceplec:t For Beautilul 2 Bedroom Apar1men1 In Gracious living . 1 and 2 bedtoom apartments at Village Manor and ·Riverside Aparllhents In Middle· Real Eatate Cash Paid For 1978 Liberty 2 Bedrooms, Tolal Electric, 12x55, 220 Ar, Vinyl Un· mo. Free ski'!. l-800·691-67n capped 360 0521. 992·5292 alter 5 p.m. Wanted To Do on Jerrya Run Rd. Clyde Bowen quired, Call Toii·Froe 1·688-840· and doors. lulty insulated. 108 La· gion Terrace. $39.000. Call 740· 180 20 Be MoiiOd, 54.000.00 And Taka<> ployment Training, And More .. Nurse Aldol. MR/00, Pre-Em· water. ver Payments 74Q-256·6040, Or Call 740-245·5334 For Catalog And lntormatlon.· Industrial Maintenance. Peace Officer /Corrections, SUCCESS, Aulo Technology, Air Condllionlng & Heating, Farm Business ~Ianning, Analysis , Computer Specialist. Customer Centered , Healthcare Technician (Formerly public minutes from new BuHalo Brl<lge 304-67S.n65 . Attracllve one-floor home In Po· meroy. Beautiful Interior with 2 bedrooms . living room , dining ·room, built-in kitchen, like new stove and retrlgerator, breaklast nook leaturing corner what-not she lves. bath, and a nice sun· porch with windows and screens providing a great vklw ol the Ohio River Carpeted. full basem..ent, plastered wails with crown moldIng, roomy closets with full length mirrored doors; stor m windows Site, Olllca Technology, Welding, WV. Building Iota, sing le wides Hook· U.p, 172 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 1375/Mo.. Deposit Re- Southeastern Business College, ad Member, ACICS Reg 190-05- Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, accepted . Your Area Bush Hog Dealer For Country Selting . Living Room , 9Ci-2ol99. · 1995 14x50. 2 Bedrooms .. Musl 740·245·5334 . Financial Aid Available To Thosa Who Qualify. Spring Valley Plaza. 740·446· 4367, 1·800·214-0452, Accredit· 1978 14K70 Festival 3 Bedrooms, massage. Ohio 45771, SLSD Is an Equal 11 acres, 7 40-992·6542 or 7 4-0- Jr. 304-5711-2338. derpinning, New Oarpet , New advenisemerrts for real estate whid1 is 1n violation ol the law. Our reaoers are hereby informed that all dwellings advet1is8d in thts newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. wrence, Superintandenl, Southern I-80Hel-6777. This newspaper wtll not knowingly accept mu1t possess or acquire a sports medicine certificate and CPA card. PrMou& coaching experience is preferred . Please send Inquiries to Mr. James La- $193. 1*' mo. Free air, free lklrt. 2 Beths, Uke New Total Electric. Delivered $11,950, 304-675-5965, lhe position ol reserve boys bas· ketball coach open tor the 1998· 16x76 4br, 2 bath $1 ,195. down, limitation or discnm1naUon based oo race, color, religion, sex familial status 01' national origin, or any intention to make any sucn preference, limitation or discnmination • The Southern local District has i9 school year. Al l applicants 14x70 2br Champion. $4,000. :»H75-7117. Racine· Oorcalll Greenwood Cemetary R<IJ 081< lifrNO Rd.· 1.5 · 42Dame-Heu <IS Explosive lniU. 4& Harem room 491ngood WQ<1clng order 51 Coruge flower 54 Biography of a 1101'1 55 Brought in, aa aalary 56 Appraise 57 Hom sounds C&C General Home Main tenance - Painting , vinvl sidi ng · carpenlry, ~rs. windows, baths: mobile homo rlpU and """"· For . Ires estimate call Chat 740·992.' 6323. ' 840 E~caland Refrigeration Rooldenllol or eommarelel W/Nng . oarv1eo or repairs. Maotor U: censed electrician. Ridenour ' Electrical, WV00030!, 304·675-. - 1786. . New York. NY t01 ~.Be sure to stare your zodiac aign. · : VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~­ 11 ; ~e~tsible reprdiitl your health LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Hang out with pals today instead of imposing on a group thai makes you feel unoomfortable. They might be even more initating than usual today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If the outside world docsn 't treat you as kindly as it should today. don't bring your grievances home. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Everybody makes mistakes sometimes, and thcrc"s a possibility you might do so today. If you try to cover them up. you'll create greate~:, complica&ions. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be budset-conJICious today, and limit your spending to immcdialc needs , only. Going into debt for apmcthing you can't affoid is not sman money 11111111ement. AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20-~ 19) u.e JfNf best juclpialt in crilicll dnetopmcnts today. If )'011 ·* the ' today. Pnctice . modellllion •• all: aspects. and if there u-e foods or bev-: odduruw:uhpilllt you.lilc:k orr erages you shouldn't consumc..!eave· ,until you can manhal more fon:cs.. !*" LU·Man;u ~vJ Beware of the temptnlion lo push yourself beyond your capabilities uxlay. Seek assistance for endeavors 1harrequire more know-how-than you have. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try not to conduct your affairs in ways that could put you ·in opposition lo the majority today. Being out on the limb alone is a lonely experience. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to do your best today, but don't attach unreasonable importrulce to being number one. In some circum- · stances, scc:ond' place isn't that bad. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) If you fail to mpci:t the ideas and opinions of olhcrs today, they will have little regard for youn. Give credit where credit is due. ' . ' CANCER (Janc 21-July 22) Be extremely cln:ful in financial or · ~ de!llinp lllclay. Makina :i~lslve moves without 'thinking c:re~~~e de(iclll. i~ of prof· its. . ICOtl'd . .. •, ., �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Ann Landers 1"-'1. :'i• nJ1, I. ~ ,\n~·k• ~k· s. .. ~o.- ..... mo.l liii'IO l' rc~ h>rl Ot•ar .-\nn l.andcrs: Long before Yllll :-.t :lrh.·~l pnntin!! all those letters at'ti'U t tlh.' pf,.· ~· uh :u lk\."isions handed ~..1\'\\ n 1,~ tlh: .ludi.:iul system, I l·lipJ"'·d tlu:-. 11~.· m fr1Hn the Dallas ~h,rutn~ N. .·,,~ . It is. in my opinion, ~''"·' 1\f th . .· 1H1lSI outrageous legal a\\arcls ,,t .111 tunc . You might want h' ;1dd it h' yl\Ur ~.:u llcction . --Charh...· 111 l'l'\J~ met on the Internet. The 30-year-old man pleaded guilty to two counts of child molestation. The man. who has a wife and a 2year-old son, was arrested after he visited the home of the teen and kissed, fondled and had sex with her against her will. The girl's mother told police she interrupted the assault when she arrived home from work. The girl told police she met the man via on-line chat rooms on which she spent much of her time socializing after her mother bought her a computer in an cffon to combat the daughter's shyness. The man was ordered to undergo wife. If I had not seen the clipping with my own eyes, I would not have believed it. It' appears that California also has a few unusual counroom decisions. Keep reading for another judtcial ding-bat story. This one came from a reader in El Cerrito, Calif.: A c;alifomia insurance agent was sentenced to five years' probation for molesting a 13-year-old girl he counseling, to panicipate in a sex offenders' treattnent program and not to use the Internet except for legitimate business. He will not have to serve jail time because he was given credit for the brief time he spent in custody after his arrest. This is Ann talldng. When a man had sex with .a 13-year-old girl "against her will," they used to call it rape. I wonder when the rules were changed -- and by whom. It is obvious that the Internet is hatching a whole new set of problems. Dear Ann: After reading your column on the subject of leaving the toilet seat up or down , I thought I' d send this lillie poem I created just for you. I hope you like it. -- Mon Walker, creator of the Beetle Bailey comic strip Dear Mon Walker: I loved it. Thanks for sending it on. Is the seat up or down. She cannot tell. She'll sit down and try it, And if it's up, she will yell , Ann Landers' Ann Landers' I'm not feeling well . Please send all the men On this Earth straight to hell 1 Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 OVAL announced online summer reading program _;fi;mtlp ~dicine . John C. Wolf, D.O. IIIIo Associate Professor of Family Medicine ....:... BY JOHN C. WOLF, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question: I used Sensodyne toothpaste for about one and one half year.; for my sensitive teeth and gums. I read on the box of a new tube the other day that the manufacturer suggests this product should not be used for more than four weeks, so I stopped using it. I had been having vague calf pains for several months. and now a few days after switching to a "regular" toothpaste , the pain seems to have gone away. Could my leg pain be due to the toothpaste' The major ingredients are potassium nitrate and sodiurn mononuorophosphate. Perhaps the nitral•' works like nitroglycerin. Answer: Sensodyne contains 5 percent potassium nitrate. This chemical is responsible for the relief of tooth and gum pain. It is. not clear exactly how potassium nitrate provides relief, but it probably works by interfering with the activity of pain nerves in the gums and teeth. The sodium mononuorophosphate is present to reduce the risk of cavities. 1 don'tthink that your toothpast&. has been responsible for your leg pain. and this is why. First. while the drug reduces tooth pain by being absorbed through the gums. the relative concentration within the blood in that area is substantially less than in the tissue in that area. This blood is then mixed with blood from the rest of the body before it is pumped by the hcanto the legs. Thts dilution makes it unlikely that the potassium nitrate would be of sufficient strength to &!1..*J1' 0 have any impact on the nerves or muscles of the legs. In addition, if it relieves pain in the teeth, why would it cause discomfon in the legs? The nitroglycerin you mentioned is used to cause dilation of aneries, panicularly the coronary aneries. (These are the aneries that supply the hean muscle.) The drug is used to treat those with angina pectoris and other hean conditions. Nitroglycerin is different in chemtcal structure from potassium nitrate and also in the way the body uses it. Further, I would not.expect that dilation of the leg aneries would cause discomfon. Assuming that there is always a cause-and-effect link between two events that occur in proximity to one another is.a very common error. This type of assumption leads to many incorrect beliefs and even to superstitions. As an example, do you know someone with a :'lucky hat" or similar object? Usually the person hit a home run, had a great golf game or some similar positive experience that they link to the wearing the "lucky hat." The hat did not cause the "great game," but the person now feels wearing it is neces_sary to have another "great game." Your leg discomfon disappeared because of something· other than changing toothpaste or wearing your "lucky hat ." POMEROY - This summer, kids can dive in to any of the nauti cal links and pons on the Ohio ValIcy Area Libraries "Drop Anchor In A Good Book" online adventure cruise. Kids, families and care providers wi II find the "Drop Anchor In A Good Book" website on the Internet at http: www.oval.lib.oh.us/srp. On the cruise, kids will find lots of fun things to read and do. At the website, kids can play a word game, print out a coloring page or bookmark , and find directions to fun and easy crafts. The website includes a "Piratical Internet Scavenger Hunt" that invites kids to find the answers to pirate questions by searching through recommended websites. Kids can suggest a good book or someone else to read or lind a good book to read themselves bv searching through recommend~d lists. Kids can also write and publish their own piraic story on the Internet. The goal of the OVAL "Drop Anchor In A Good Book" Online Reading Program is the same as traditional library reading programs: lead kids to books and reading. But the program hopes to reach more families than traditional programs. The program is based on current research findings in reading: I) Children who read, and read widely. tificate can be printed out so that you can reward reading achievements. Families arc encouraged to use the OVAL Reading Program website in addition to participatmg in a tradi tional library-based reading program at their public library or through the OVAL Books By Mail Program . Founded in 197 3. OVAL is Ohio's oldest chartered regional library system. In cooperation with member public libraries, OVAL provides resources sharing, library development and Books By Mail services to more than 260,000 residents in Athens, Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs. Pike , Ross. Scioto and Vinton counties. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing ·to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits· and cannot be guaranteed to run specific number of days. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees, special meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. FRIDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Board of Education, special session, 10 a.m. to discuss personnel and other required action . a THURSDAY POMEROY - AA and Alanon meetings, Sacred Hean Catholic Church, 7 p.m. Thursday. SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - Friends and relatives of John and Laura Wells, annual picnic, Forked Run State Park, noon Saturday. POMEROY- Town and Coun try Expo 1998 committee meeting July 30, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. All committee members and other interested in the EXPO are asked to attend. Star SALEM CENTER Grange 778, and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session, Saturday, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. followed by regular meeting and election of officers, 8 p.m. SUNDAY Eichinger SYRACUSE reunion, Sunday, 12:45 p.m. lunch at Carleton School, Syracuse. RACINE - Annual Thomas reunion, Sunday, Star Mill Park, Racine. REEDSVILLE Imboden family reunion, Sunday, Forked Run State Park. 80th annual RUTLAND Davis reunion, descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis, Rutland Firemen's Park, Rutland, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. ATHENS - Brickles family reunion, Sunday, home of Jesse MONDAY RACINE - Friends of the Meigs County Library will meet :vfonday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Branch. CARPENTER Board of Trustees , Columbia Township . Monday. 7:30p.m. at the fire station . TUESDAY RACINE JEWEL . home school support group, 7 p.m. Tuesday, home of Brian and Kim Hupp. Syracuse Nazarene Church hosts t-shirt swim party at London Pool t ':5 r l~ Here's One . More Reason Wh,... • ':5 .§ g Woman left awake during surgery wins $150,000 in malpractice suit >" NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) ·A woman who woke up during surgery but was unable to complain about her horrible pain won $150,000 in a malpractice lawsuit against her anesthesiologist. Jeannie Smith, 48, said she woke up in the operating room on Dec. 18, !995. and could make out a bright light shining in her face . With a breathing tube down her ~ • throat and under the influence of a malpractice case in Newpon News drug to immobilize her, Ms. Smith Circuit Coun against anesthesiolocouldn't speak or move to let the gist David Carney. The judgment doctors know she was awake on the however, was less than the SI mil other side ~ f the surgical sheet lion she sought. draped around her. Carney's lawyer, Gerald Walsh, What she could do. she said, was said the doctor acknowledged that feel - every cut, every stitch of a lsoforane, an anesthetic commnnly 45-minute operation to remove her used to keep patients asleep, apparovaries·. ently ran out without his knowledge On July 17, Ms . Smith won a -during Ms. Smith's operation. DRIVE THRU HOURS: . ~ c .S Thppers Plains ~ ~ Pomeroy • Gallipolis ~ "Hey Kids" Friday 8:00 to 4:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. Meigs County's • · "\burBank~~... Fs Middleport '$• Aug 3rd- 7th ~ · '! . .i Agn 4 & I • V ..a.. ....._ xuvar Member F.D.I.C. • By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Staff MASON, W.Va. - After si• months or so of "soul searching," Dr. Danny Westmoreland of the Westmoreland family Care Center in Mason said he will file a lawsuit against the govemmenl agencies that conducted a raid on his home in June 1995. Westmoreland's office was raided by federal agents where patients in the office that adjoins his house were held at gunpoint, and guns were pointed at the doctor's housekeeper and 9-year-old, pajuna-dad son Patrick. No charges were filed against Westmoreland that day, but a federal grand jury later indicted the doctor on 37 charges, including defrauding the Medicaid pro)!r&m and distributing drugs withtn 1,000 feet of a school. His office, the same housing a former doctor for many years, is located next door to Wahama High School. Federal prosecutors dropped the Medicaid fraud charges, with only 10 charges remaining, alleging the doctor prescribed drugs to patients who didn't need them. The doctor's struggle ended over 211 Wist s-d Strttl P.O.Iox 626 '-vy, OH 45769 74().992-2136 ll. 7 P.O.Iox 339 T..,.s ltaiJs, OH 45783 74().667-3161 COURT APPEARANCE -Johil E. JohniOn, 81, Crown City, lillt, spoke with hla 1ttomey, William Dean Conlly, during JohniOfl'l IITIIIgnmtlnt In a.tllpolll Munlclpel Court Tl'IUI'ICIIy on chargM of felonloul1111u1L Johnson wu charged in thlllleged lhOOtlnp of three Crown City IWIIdenta Wedntldly night. Crown City man arraigned for allegedly wounding 3 John E. Johnson was charged with two ~ounts of felonious assault during his arraignment on Thursday ii?connection with the alleged shooting of three Crown City residents Wednesday nighL The incident was the result of an alleged neighborhood dispute that led to the shooting of Deloris Saxton, 33, Randy Saxton, 14, and Lee Saxton, II, according to the Gallia Ctitlnty Sheilff's Depanment. The two charges were a result of the injuries sustained by Deloris and Lee Saxton. Further charges are expected to be filed based on the condition or Randy Saxton, who remains at Cabell-Huntington H9Spilal. All thnee of lhe victims were transponed to the Huntington, W.Va., hospital after the Gallia County EMS and deputies responded to the scene. Johnson, 61, 31 Hanover St., Crown City, wu aJTCsted at the scene of the alleged shooting. Municipal Judge William S. Medley set a pretrial date for Friday, Aug. 7, and it was ordered that Johnson be evaluated by Woodland Centers prior to his release. Closing arguments are ·reported in Ingels trial Closing arguments in the trial of Earl Ingels, a former Mason and Meigs County resident, accused of drugging and sexually molesting women, got underway Thursday in the Hamilton County Common Pleas Coun. According 10 The Cincinnati Inquirer, nine women alleged in two indictments that Ingels, 52, offered them something to drink that made them disoriented, then, they say, he sexually molested them. The final witness testified in the trial Wednesday as it entered its second week. Another 14 women who say they also were drugged and molested were not made a part of the trail by ruling of presiding Judge Thomas Crush and an additional 3D with sim' . ' ilar all~gations have been found but· Today's Sentinel Calegc!ar Opylftecls Comig 7 £d!torials 2 3 4:5 3 8:9-10 ~ 11 l.oca! Lotteries 164 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis. OH 4S631 740/4-46-2665 BAliK o ~ ~ i . ., J., ~ lJUD8 ~110A • . , ~ '1'1118 .IIIOA • . , Al;llfUDI .IIIOA • . , .10~ lJUDI ~IIOA ~118 JIIOA ~ two years later when U.S. District Judge Joseph R. Goodwin granted a motion for acquiual on the remaining charges on Oct 20, 1997. The case never went before the jury following closing arguments in the four-day trial . Westmoreland said more recently, the government sent a group of investigators to his offtee from the Drug Enforcement Agency internal affairs to investigate the officers involved in the raid. But the physician said he is tired of waiting for results. "'The U.S. Attorney's Office is act- ed to dispel rumors of his leaving the ing like they had nothing to do with area. Many have questioned the famit (the raid)," Westmoreland said. ily after seeing a real estate ad fea"They say they were lied to by : turing the Westmoreland home in a agents, but I do hold them responsi- Jackson County (W.Va.) newspaper. Westmoreland explained that ble." The doctor said in all probability, drillings had been done on his propthe American Association of Physi- eny as a possible site for the new cians and Surgeons will be handling Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. He said be the lawsuit. Westmoreland said a rep- listed the house with a realtor to resentative of that association said he obtain a true market value in case the had never seen such a case of doctor bridge did claim his home. Since it was announced last week abuse, where the doctor was totally that the bridge would be direct! y next innocent of wrongdoing. Westmoreland said he also want- to the p~esent one, Westmoreland said he has taken the house out ofthe real- to(s hands, and will not only stay in Mason, but will expand his business. The physician said he wi II soon convert the former dentistry and pharmacy on his properry to a Quick Care-type facility, aimed at accepting patients after regular business hours. Westmoreland. who admitted to being discouraged during his tribulations, seems to have recaptured his jolly bedside manner. Apparently being teased about the pinkish tint of his freshly -painted house, the doctor emphasized. "Tell the people the color chan said ian Wisp."' Meigs County 4-H judging completed Sport! Wgther Farmers Bank & Savings Company Single Copy- 35 Cents Mason physician plans to sue federal agencies 2 Sections - 12 Pa1es we'te Theme is "]esus is Life" • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume No. 49, No. 71 Good Afternoon ' .s Welcome to Vacation Bible School at Victory Baptist Church Time 6:00p.m. - 8:00pm Saturday Monday thru Thursday ~ ~ 525 N 2nd • Indians outlast Mariners Page4 • Bricklcs on Pleasant Hill Road, Athens. Potluck dinner at noon, with games, fishing and special music in the afternoon. Picnic dinner at noon .For directions call 740-592-6134. Over 90 people attended the July beth Wolfe, Scot, Kathy, Justin and Mallory Roach, Kathy and Bolin. Jodi Chaffee, Jan Nitz . 24 t-shin swim at the London Pool Jonctta Grueser, Mark and Devan Missy Lehew, Katie Matson, Vicki Amber Mills, Cody Davis. Bill in Syracuse. Brown, Kathy McDaniel. Sara and Brad. Danny and Misty Morrison. Winebrenner. Miranda Davis. Kim Hosted by the Syracuse Nazarene Stephanie and Mallory Clark . Amber Bing, Wendy, Ash lee. Amber C . Courtney and Jacob. and Ora Church Sunday School, the t-shirt Megan W11liams, Matt and Nick and Austin Hill, Brittney Morarity, · Bass. "Family Medicine" is a weekly swim is one of two scheduled swims Triplett, Dereck Michaels, Mallory Buddy and Brittney Young, Jenny Persons, P. J. Lewis. Lou Cleek. Lena Yoachman, Erin column. To submit questions, to link the church and community. A summer "Fun Fest" will be at write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic the church on Aug. I from noon to 4 Your Bank for Life • Your Bank fgr life • Your Bank For life • Your Bank for life • Your Bonk For Life Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, p.m. followed by an another t-shirt swim on Aug. 7. The pastor is the Athens, Ohio 45701. Rev. Bob Cocn and the Sunday ~ school superintendent is Kathy McDaniel and children's director is ~ ~ Kim Wolfe. ~ 1;: Auending the t-shin swim were ii' ty Senior Center, Susan Oliver. Thelma, Debbie, Heather, Eric and , ~ director. ~ The emphasis will be on dispens- Jeremy Cundiff, Cheryl and Amy ::1 c ... Lehew, Bob Coen, Connie, Lindsey 15 ing information as it relates to menopause in the 90s. A free gift and Katie Coen, Stanley, Tanya, "will be given to each panicipant. Christopher , Chelsea and Caitlyn ~ Holter, Jenny Larson, Nicole, Tina, .S Refreshments will be served. Kenter and Kerry Prunty, Samantha !5 Paucrson, Justin Wongly, Jim ~ UMW holds picnic The spacious lawn at the home of Caner, Joyce Sayeua. Debbie Staats, • LOBBY HOURS • Frances Goeglein was the setting for Diane Young. Monday thru Thrusday Friday Saturday Bob, Sharon, Robbie, Pam , Kyle ~ the recent annual picnic of the Rock and Brooke Cunningham., Glenda . of Thppers Plains 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. · 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. Spring~ United Methodist Women. and Kay Hunt, Larry Willis, Chuck, _.. Ten members auended the event Pomeroy 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. 8:30 to 5:00p.m. 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. which was followed by a social Vanessa, Odessa and C. J. Jacks, Jamie , Kim, Thad, Tyler and Eliza- . hour. 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. Gallipolis 8:30 to 6:00 p.m. 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. Bus Service Call 992-6772 or 742-2332 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80; Low:SO Community Calendar·----- Society Scrapbook Women's Health Month to be observed In celebration of Women's Health Month. a special program titled "Menopause Moments" will be presented on Sept. 10,. at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Scn1or Center, 112 Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. The event is being sponsored by Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, the Ohio Department of Health, Bureau of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction. the Ohio Universi ty College of Osteopathic Medicine , Area Health Education Center. in cooperation with the Meigs Coun- become bener readers. 2) Reading and writing arc complementary skills. 3) Children who read, and read widely, become better readers. The website provides information for parents and care providers about the importance of sharing reading and writing activities with chi ldren. Several ideas and activities are suggested so that you can develop your own local Reading Club in your home, ncigh~orhood or childcare center. The website includes a Drop Anchor In A Good Book Reading Log so that you can keep track of the books kids read this summer. The Drop Anchor In A Good Book Cer- Sports Today's Sermonette, Page 7 Ann Lander's column, Page 7 Braves thump Reds again, Page 4 Today: Cloudy High: 80; Low:SO Reader provides e~en more outrageous legal awards ed hanging around gay bars and reading homosexual literature. The man filed the suit against the owners of the. truck that collided with his car. TI1c jury awarded him $200.000 and an additional $25,000 to his July 31, Weather Page 12 Thursday, July 30, 1998 Dear Texas: Thanks for sending it on -- a real collector's item, to be sure. Here it is: A 27-year-old Michigan man. who complained that a rear-end auto collision had turned him into a homosexual. has been awarded $200.000 by a jury. The man claimed the accident four year.; ago left him unable to carry on a normal sexual relationship with his wife. Although his on ly physical injury was to his back, he said the acctdenl had a jarring effect on his personality and altered his sexuality. The litigant's attorney told the jury that his client left his wife. moved in with his parents and stan- F JmW Pick 3: 899; Pick 4: MOO Butkeye 5: 7-21-27-30.32 lY.YA. IMIIy 3: 628; Dally 4: 7855 0 t998 Olllo Vllley - .. Co. - not named, it was reported by The Cincinnati Inquirer. After the trial is over, Ingels still faces a probation violation stemming from a 1995 guilty plea to sexual battery. Judge Crush sentenced Ingels to five years' probation in April 1996, it was reponed by the newspaper. Meigs County 4-H food judging was completed Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center. Named grand and reserve champions and receiving honorable mentions in their respective classes were the following 4-H members. Adventures With Food: Erin Weber, grand champion ; Laura Bailey, If reserve champion ; Kayla Gibbs, honorable mention. Extraordinary Eggs: Billee Pooler, grand champion . Food & Fitness Choices For You: Radtael Morris, honorable mention. Fun With Foods: Alyssa Holter, grand champion ; Trieia Congo, Tara Rose, reserve champion ; Summer Johnson, Mendy Guess, Sarah Houser, Andml Tedford, honorable mention. Mealsllfllt' Easy Living: Stacia Sims, honorable mention. Meals ln Minutes: Morgan Weber, grand champion . · Mini Meal Magic: Morgan Weber. grand champion : Courtney Kemedy, Krista White, reserve champion ; Amanda Windon, Sarah Jenkins, honorable mention. Quick Breads: Kelly Johnston, grand champion ; Jennifer Chadwell, reserve champion; John Cooke, Jessica Dillon, Emily Ashley, honorable mention. Science Fun With Dairy Foods: Tara Rose, grand champion . Star Spangled Foods: Tabitha Jones, grand champion ; Jessica Justice, reserve champion . The Global Gourmet: Kristina Kennedy, grand champion ; Erin Bush, reserve champion ; Ashley Boyles, Sarah Houser, Nancy Pickens, Bethany Cooke, Jessica Amott. honorable mention. The Outdoor Chef: Tricia Davis, grand champion ; Roger Chadwell, reserve champion ; Mathew O'Brien, Sara Cammarata, honorable mention. Yeast Breads: Whitney Ashley, grand champion. Gas ·choice shopping will start on Saturday COLUMBUS (AP) - Starting Saturday, a!Jout 1.8 minion Ohioans can start shopping for a new natural gas supplier, as deregulation begins . As many a5 25 gas suppliers will vie for residential and business cus·tomers throughout the state by offering savings of up to 15 percent on their monthly gas bills, officials predict That amounied to $7.20 in monthly savings for 60,000 Columbia Gas customen who participaled in a pilot choice prognun in the Toledo area that began last year. The Public Util. ities Commission of Obio is expected Aug. 10 to release a comparison of . prices and deals. In June, the PUCO approved a Columbia Gas program and similar, smaller prognms for customers served by CifKlinnati Gu & Electric and East Ohio Gas in northem Ohio. Salurday is die first day the com- . mission pennilled nwtetm to solicit and sign up custcmen. But officials caution that there's no rush. ''This is not like gettins season football tickets for Ohio State," said ers. "I would be very watchful," he said. "I would want to make sure that I really have a good, thorough understanding of all the kinds of the offers out there ... We've got to wait and see what these offers are all about." PUCO Chairman Craig Glazer said customers should read natural gas offers carefully. . "Don't necessarily lllke the first offer you get," Glazer said. "There may be some enticing offers now, bul people. _should remember they're signing a legal contract ... You don't need a lawyer. But people should read it." Suppliers will buy natural gas at competitive prices and then send the gas to Columbia, which will continue to pipe it into homes and businesses. Customers do not need to change supplien; those who do not pick a new natural gas supplier will continue receiving service from Coltttnbia Gas at prevailing rates. Consumers won't notice a change . on die~ monthly bills until September, when compeiiton' gas competi- . Robert'lbapo.Cbe ObioCOIISUIIWR' . lion llll'tl flowina. Supplien' names will show up on cust.ornen' monthly · · COUDSCI. "It's not fint-come, fust- ,acrvc." \ Columbia biiJJ, aldlough some sup- ~n. who rcpreaedl rqiden· !'pliers will bill customers separately. · ..,....,_ · ·,., ,..,;,.n " •• u ;lial utility eoosumen, lqed cus- 1 IIUa IS J- IR ......~ ........ . ·tomen to be careful and to take tbeir . Coltttnbia Gu spokesman Steve.· 'time when pickjngdleir &is suppli- : Jablonski of the choice prosnm. .... OUTDOOR CHEF- Roger Chadwell set up 1 tripod to hold a cooking pot over an open fire for hi1 demonstration on outdoor cooking before Jeanette Ray, extension service, Vinton 1nd Athens Counties_ He was reserve champ!· on Iii the class. It's Easy Street for Powerball winners WESTERVILLE (AP) - What Sandy Jarrell wants most is a Harley, just like her husband's. And now what Sandy wants, Sandy can have. With the money her husband has won in the Powerballlottery, the Jarrells can buy a matched set. If one's not enough, they can get another ... and another ... and another .. . and another. Sandy's husband, John, is one of 13 co-workers who won the record S295.7 million jackpot Wednesday actually hit it," Jam: II said Thur.;day. " You go from totally excited to night. scared to death." The winners, who nicknamed The jackpot was worth $295.7 themselves "the Lucky 13," work at in payments over 25 years. million Automation Tooling Systems .in this But the winners, all men, took the Columbus suburb. They bought 130 cash optionone payment of about tickets - spending $10 apiece - at S 161.5 million . a gasoline station in Richmond, Ind., The Lucky 13 won't officially be about I 00 miles away. the winners until the Indiana lottery Each will get $12.42 million office validates the ticket. That's before taxes, their lawyer said. within the next week. expected "It took a long time to believe we � 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 30, 1998 henry mathews