https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3210d1b49062ffe9d30f0b91fb89786e.pdf 631353e3f2986b99476b0cfe06c7d434 PDF Text Text Wed July 1, 1998 Weather 1998 Meigs County babies, Insert Family Medicine column, Page 8 NBA lockout begi~s, Page 4 Today: Clear High: 80; Low:60 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80; Low:60 Reds make it 5 in row Page7 • a1 Meigs County's • FEMA meets with Meigs Trustees By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff BUILDING DESIGN· Jack Pottmeyer, architect for Marr-KnappCrawfls Associates Inc., New Philadelphia, left, and James Lawrence, superintendent of Southam Local Schools, display a proposed building concept for the new Southam Local Elemen· tary School at a meeting Tuesday In Racine. The option shown here was unanlmoualy preferred by those attending. Plans take shape on Southern Elementary By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Preliminary plans for Southern Local School District's new kindergarten through eighth-grade building began taking shape Tuesday afternoon. Approximately 25 teachers and residents from the district attended a meeting at Southern High School in Racine to determine what sort of structure the district will build following voter approval of a 23-year, 5.W mill bond/levy issue on May 5. The $4,042.000 the bond issue will raise locally will be matched with $3,685,400 donated by the state under a school building funding plan began in 1990. The new building will likely be a Y-shaped, two-story building with younger students housed on the first noor. and upper elementary and junior.bigh school students housed on the second noor. · The academic wing of the building. comprising the bottom and right side of the 'Y' will be dominated by a centrally located library. The other wing. that nearest the high school. will contain the gymnasium, cafetorium. kitchen, an and music rooms. The building will replace Letan Falls. Portland and Syracuse elementary schools. Southern Junior High School and Southern Kindergarten and will be adjacent the existing high school in a tree-lined field currently used for parking and softball. The trees will be retained for aesthetic reasons. Those attending the meeting were shown three optional building plans, two two-story plans and a one-story plan. Earlier this month. Jack Pottmeyer. ard1itect for Marr-Knapp-Crawfis Associates Inc .. New Philadelphia. presented the Southern local Board of Education with two possible building designs. The favored design was neither of the two. but one first proposed during a previous bond-issue campaign and displayed on campaign Continued on page 3 Trustees of flood-stricken townships and county officials, along with Ohio Army National Guard officers and representatives of the Federal Emergency Management Agency met this morning to consider how to deal with flood damaged roads and residences. The meeting. held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. was called by Meigs County Emergency Services Director Robert Dyer who gave a preliminary report on the damage: about 54 homes damaged and 15 or so completely destroyed. Approximately 40 people, representing numerous agencies, attended. Many of the township trustees are familiar with the damage assessment process; having gone through the process following earlier floods. "We've been through it before ... you should know exactly where you need help," Byer said. He said the county can get a burning permit for wood products. In addition, he is working with the GJMV Solid Waste District and the Meigs County Health Depanment to establish a site for the collection of otl'(er debris. National Guard captains Brunot and Carper brieny outlined their organization's mission and project limitations. They asked township officials to detcsrmine what their need$ are and then report them so they can be assessed for possible action. They said additional equipment will be forthcoming including multifunction Small Emplacement Excavator (SEE) trucks which Capt. Brunot described as a multi"Swiss Army" truck. "We are ready to begin," Capt. ·Carper said. adding that the engineering soldiers need material, culvert pipe and aggregate, before they Continued on page 3 REPAIRS UNDERWAY • Crews from DV Weber Construction of Reedsville have been working virtually around the clock assisting Alltell Communications and the Tuppers Plains/Chester Water District In restoring service. A crew Is pictured here Installing 1r new telephone line near Forked Run State Park, the area hardest hit by the weekend flooding. Infrastructure repairs underway in Olive Twp. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Communities in Olive Township are beginning to sweep away the debris and mud from the weekend flooding. but most agree that the recovery will be a slow one. Robert Byer, Meigs County Emergency Services director, said Monday that Olive Township was without doubt the hardest hit by nash nooding and storm damage. An Athen~ woman d.ie:ll in Olive Township on Sunday when flash flooding swept away a mobile home, and Olive Township Trustee Randy Boston said Monday that "several" homes were destroyed by the flooding. To further complicate the situation, officials have found it difficult to estimate damage to public infrastructure due to difficulties in accessing certain areas in the township. State Route 124 between Long Bottom and jJISt beyond Forked Run State Park remains closed this morning. not due to high water, but due to three bridges which were destroyed by the noods. Telephone service through Alltell has been restored in most areas where outages were experienced. and temporary water line repairs are underway for customers of the Tup-. pers Plains-Chester Water District. 2.000 of whom were out of service at one time on Sunday. , TP.C bas o.ow restored water to all of its customers except for those on Rainbow Ridge, and customers are under a boil advisory until further notice. David Weber of DV Weber Construction Co .. Reedsville, said Tuesday that he ha.~ about 15 men in the field working to replace water lines for the water district and replacing telephone poles and other equipment necessary to restore service. As Weber spoke at a worksite near Forked Run. State Route 124 contin ued to literally crumble beneath him . "This is frustrating because it's a temporary fix ." Weber said. "This is a lot of work, and it will all have to be redone permanently once everything is cleaned up." "It's just unbelievable." The community of Reedsville itself suffered little damage -- it is one of the highest points on the Ohio Riv er..illld.L~.Y.l}oods. li.Qws;.l(.c;r. acce,,, to the community was hindered by damaged bridges and high water on State Routes 124. 248 and oX 1 One private dri veway 1n Reedsville collapsed. leavi ng rc'ldents in three households with no way of traveling in or out, except on foot. "You just can't imagine thi' kind . of damage here," a Reedsville woman : said. Calculations start on local flood toll By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Preliminary estimates are starting to coming in from nood-stricken portions of the county following a Sunday morning storm that dumped up to II inches of rain in northeastern Meigs County. Emergency Services Director Robert Byer reported seven homes completely destroyed. 10 with major damage and 17 with minor damage. In addition, nine mobile homes were completely destroyed. three with major damage and nine with minor damage. He stated the housing damage estimate is preliminary because there are portions of the county that are still inaccessible to assessment teams. One local death has been reported. Doris J. Ellis. 55, Athens. drowned Sunday morning when a nash nood demolished a mobile home she was sleeping in near Reedsville. She leaves behind a husband, Max Ellis. and (wo sons. Ter- Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages Vol. 49, No. 49 Calendar Classilieds Comics Editorials Local ·Sports Weather . 8 9·10 11 2 3 4-7 3 Lotteries QHIQ Pick 3: 243; Pick 4:3398 BuckeyeS: 12-18-19-29-36 lY.YA. Dally 3: 994; Daily 4: 3183 0 1998 Ohio Volley Publishina Co. ry Ellis of Athens and Rick Ellis of she said. Plans are already being developed Albany. "Olive Township is a disaster at ODOT District H) in Marietta to permanently repair the location with area." he· said. The Portland area is now accessi- a large concrete box culvert. As soon ble via Wells Run Road and state as plans are ready. an emergency conRoute 124 north of the Ohio River tract will be sold and repairs will be community. Byer said. advising that made. This will be done sometime drivers of small automobiles may this summer. she said. ODOT reported the following want to avoid the route . However, Ohio Army National state route closings thi5 morning: -- State Route 124 is closed in sevGuard soldiers entered the area late Tuel;day morning delivering a truck- eral locations between state routes load of food, cleaning supplies and 338 and 681 for high water, land bottled water to Portland Elementary slides and washed out bridges and School. Electric and telephone ser- . culverts. -- State Route 248 in the Chester vice has been restored to the area which was isolated for more than 48 area. just east of state Route 7. is closed due to bridge damage. The hours. Motorists will soon be able to road may be reopened today if repair.; enter Portland via Bald Knob- are completed. --State Route 681 west of Tuppers Stiversville Road after the Meigs County Highway Department com- Plains is closed due to a wa.~hed out pletes an expedient fix to a washed culvert and loss of 300 feet of pavement. out bridge. -- State Route 338. two miles County Engineer Robert Eason said workers began the project Tues- . south of Racine, in the Antiquity BOTTLED WATER DONATED • Kroger In flooding. Here the water Is loaded onto a 5-ton day afternoon. using an old contain- community, remains closed due to Pomeroy donated 1,000 gallons of bottled military truck by Kroger manager Dick Warner er tank with both ends cut out as a high water, but should be open later water to the Malgs County Emergency Medical (white shirt and tie) and members of the Ohio today. large. impromptu culvert. Service Tuesday for distribution to residents In National Guard's 21174 Air Defense Artillery State and federal elected officials He said the road should be open to the county who have been dislocated or are McConnelsville. ' one-lane traffic pending a more. per- or their representatives are expected without water service due to the -kend 10 visit Meigs County Thursday manent fix. ·Meanwhile, the Ohio Department morning. -~ of Transportation has hired a conCongressman Ted Strickland and tractor to make emergency repairs to State Representative Michael Shoethe washed out culvert on state Route maker announced this morning they 124 south of Portland. will be spending the day touring "The contractor is David Skinner Meigs County. assessing flood damConstruction, Marietta. He will be age to area homes as well as agricul· paid by the hour and we have set There are still 350 homes in Meigs of water. Efforts are being made, he Although water service ha.~ been tural damage. aside $25.000 to pay for costs. Howand Athens Counties without service, said. to fill lines on South Canaan restored to most of Meigs County Strickland has asked President ever, we don't expect the costs to be Poole said. Four outside contractors Road. Stringtown, Canaanville, homes, consumers of water from the that high." said ODOT District 10 Bill Clinton to declare a federal are now being utilized to repair the Bethany Ridge and various other Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District emergency in Meigs. Washington, spokeswoman Nancy Pedigo. broken mains, he reponed. He said roads in those area~. He asked that are still on a system-wide boil advi· "They will be removing pavement Athens and Jackson counties due to that slips are still occurring and cus- anyone noticing an exposed water sory. and dirt down to a concrete slab the severe storms and flooding. tomers experiencing a new condition line, not already flagged. call the disDonald C. Poole, general manag· "Though the most recent storms bridge which remains, and is safe. of low pressure or an inability to trict office. er, reported this morning that all and will be hauling in stone to cover have subsided, extensive damage "We know that many homes and draw water should conulct the water homes in Meigs County, with the the slab. There will be a gradual dip from these storms coupled with the properties have been damaged with office at I 800-686-3747 or 740-98~exception of those on Rainbow in the road, starting about 150 feet hardships suffered after the 1997 the flooding and the need to clean up 3315 . . back on each side ·of the concrete floods have stretched the resources of Ridge. !'OW have water service. He is necessary, but at this time,. we ask Poole is asking that all customers slab. Work should be finished by Sat- state and local emet'Jlency agencies to . ·said boiling is necessary because of that usage be limited to only ba.~ic in Athens County conserve their use the flooding. urday," she said. · the funhest extent possible, making human needs." said Poole. "These repairs' · are temporary," federal assistance crucial," he wrote. Most water service restored; . . boil advisory remains in effect �• commentary Preliminary crop damage for Meigs set at $2.6 million Page2 OHIO Weather Wedn11day, July 1, 1998 Thursday, July 2 AccuWeather~ forecast for da111in1e The Daily Sentinel 'E.st@[is/id in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 ·Fax 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL Controller Gene1111 Menager TIN Sentinel •~cMNe ,.,.,. to tn. «1/fot' from ,....,_ on • brOfld ~ of ropa. Short ,.,..... (3011-"' - } IWwltlo r:1unco d l»>nff pu/IIIMH. fYI»d lot· lww INe p r e - 011111111 ""'Y &ch 1 llgnollite, - · · ond fMytl,.. phoM num,.,. Sfl«'/fY • """ 11 _.,., • ,.,,.,...,. 1o • prelllouo . 01 ,_,., Mall to: Utfet8 to 1M EdltfN, Tlw s.ntJn.l, f11 Court St, Pt:ln'Nro,, Ohio I»- llltould- 45181: or. FAJtloii4-P!IZ4157. Current campaign finance .overhaul elicits public yawn By DO,.,ALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press WrHer WASHINGTON - Disclosure of shoddy fund-raising practices by both parties made campaign finance refonn a hot issue early this year. But it now Is clear that Congress cannot agree on meaningf~l change and the public does not much care. Most members of Congress are in their home districts for the July Fourth recess and few arc likely to encounter any demands that they do something about the way political money is raised and spent. ··u comes at the bouom of the list of things that people want," said Cur· Its Gans , director of the nonpartisan Committee for the Study of the Amen can E_l_ectoratc. "Their eyes glaze over when they look at particular solu· Rockers confused about Tibet By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller · Perhaps our nation 's greatest virtue is its guarantee that those who wish to peacefully assemble to protest injustice are free to do so without intervention from government authorities. That's not the case in much of the w,.~Jd, as President Clinton surely saw firSt hand during his visit to China. Demonstrators can be seen and heard in the nation's capital nearly every day, and many of these protest· ers travel quite a distance to express their beliefs. But as the recent Tibetan Freedom Festival rock concert reminded us, many of those partaking in these rallies are often just along for the ride, woefully uninformed about the cause they're supposedly supporting. During the Tibetan concert, hem at Washington's Robert F. Kennedy Stadium, Eddie Vedder, lead singer for the band Pearl Jam, shouted from the stage to a crowd of approximately 130,000 paymg customers, "I don't give a (expletive), we already have your money." Vedder 's comment was m response to a spontaneous "Free Tibet" chant thai broke out the among . overwhelmingly young audi· ence. Don't blame Vedder for not quite getting the point of the Moller & Anderson benefit that hosted the likes of hot rock commodities R.E.M., the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Beastie Boys and the Dave Matthews Band. The two-day concert was meant to raise money and awareness for Tibetans, who have been oppressed under Chinese military occupation for the last half century. But jud~ing from numerous conversations with many of the people in aue~dance at the concert and at a companion rally on Capitol Hill. Vedder wasn't alone in his indifference. Our reporter Carrie Brunk spoke with activists at the rally sporting "Free Tibet" signs who had trouble defin- ing the siruation in Tibet "It's about, like, human rights and freedom and stuff. People aren't treated right over there," mumbled one rallier. Even the remarks of lawmakers wht• addressed the crowd at the National Day of Action for Tibet rally le1·1 a lotto be desired. Sen. Russ Feingold, D-Wis ., for example, delivered a speech that was long on patriotic sentiment' but short on realistic action for solving the problems in Tibet. What is the situation in Tibet? Beijing likens the invasion of Tibet to Abraham Lincoln's emancipation of slaves. China needed . land and resources to support the Chinese masses, and thought unprotected Tibet was easy pickings. Tibetan territory is roughly a fourth of the size of China and fonns a border with India -- another prize China had set its sights on. The Chinese occupation of Tibctm the 1950s touched off several decades of Indian-Chinese skinnishes a.• the Chinese sought to move their influence farther west. Prior to the Chinese invasion. Tibetan society was peaceful but not twns Money proved too powerful for the forces that tried to curb its influence in politics. So too did a public cynicism fed by the perception that the elect· cd official> who raise and spend that money won't do anything to change the lystem. "There's more cynicism than I've ever seen," said Sen. John McCain, RAriz .. a principal architect of the campaign legislation that died in the Sen· ate early this year. victim of.a Republican filibuster. Fonner Vice President Walter F. Mondale , who joined with fanner Sen. Nancy Kassebaum Baker, R-Kan .. in seeking public support for change in campaign laws, said they encountered a mood "somewhere between cynicism and lack of optimism about the posSibility of refonn." President Clinton spoke out strongly on the need for new campaign finance laws and endorsed the bill pushed by McCain and Sen. Russell Fein· ~old. D· Wis . "There is no substitute for strong, bipartisan campaign finance reform legislation oassed by the Congress," the presidem said. But his advocacy of reform wa< somewhat diminished by awareness that some of the wor5t ahuses took pl ac~ in Clinton's 1996 re-election campaign. McCatn also was m the forefront of the failed effort to pass broad legislation to toughen regulation of tobacco and discourage smoking by teen- By Joseph Perkins . BERNE, Switzerland -- It boasts agers. That. too, was a victim of money, although McCain said it was not a smaller land area than West Virnecessarily political money. ginia. It has fewer people livmg The Arizona senator said major credit for the defeat of the tobacco bill within its borders than North Carshould go to the $41 million advertising campaign by the industry. Ads porolina. Yet there are important trayed the legislation as a huge tax increase rather than an effective means the United States .. 200 lessons of curbing smoking. · times larger, 40 times more popuFrank Newport of the Gallup Organization said polling last week found lous -can learn from this nation of only 36 percent of people saying the tobacco bill should have passed and 44 bankers, watchmakers and chocopercent saying it should not have. - • . In an indication of the effectiveness of the industry advertising campaign, latiers. The first lesson begins with a the Gallup survey found 50 percent agreeing that the measure was "mostly .a bill to provide money for government spending by raising taxes." Forty- visit to the Swiss capital. One learns that Switzerland is a "federali st" one percent thought it was intended to reduce teen smoking. nation. one of 23 in the world and Newport sa1d campaign finance and tobacco are "recessed issues" mailers that if you remmd people about them "they'll say something ought the second oldest after the United States. Bui there is a major differ10 be done ." But ask those same people what issues mauer the most to them, and cam- ence between the Swiss and American political systems, which paign finance overhaul is rarely mentioned . explains why the Swiss people arc One reason for the failure of both tobacco and campaign finance legislahappier with their government on :tlon was the lack of a clear perception by the public that the proposals were all levels than the American people. ·the right approach. In the United States, governmen:. "I don'tthink there's agreement even on the nature of the problem," said tal power devolves from the top :Gans, the student of voting trends. "I don 't believe money is as evil as peodown, with the federal government ·ple claim." . dominant and the states in a suborStrict limits on contributions " advantage milliona_ires and people with dinate position. In Switzerland, it is large Rolodexes" who can raise huge sums of money; he said. just the opposite. Most of the gov ernmental power resides with the nation's 23 "cantons," which operate almost like independent nationstates. Switzerland's parliament, modeled after the U.S. Congress, handles foreign affairs, national security and monetary policy (which arc obviously best handled by a common central government rather than 23 separate governments). However. on most other government mat- perfect. The Dalai Lama doubled as religious and state leader of the Buddhist country. The aristocracy and top-heavy bureaucracy of unproductive lamas -- or priests -- tied the peasant class to the land. Roads were made of dirt, and health care and general conditions were antiquated. China rolled in uncontested (the Tibetans had no military) and imposed drastic change on the country. The Dalai Lama fled to India and is joined every year by a growing number of Tibetan refugees -- estimated at about 200,000 now -- who brave the Himalayas to escape Chinese occupation. While China did succeed in wiring Tibet, paving roads, lowering infant mortality rates and improving health care, the Tibetans have fought the Chinese fiercely to maintain their Buddhtsl beliefs and allegiance to the Dalai Lama. To date, 1.2 million Tibetans have perished as a result of torture. imprisonritent, starvation or military massacres. Columbia University Professor Bob Thurman, a noted Tibetan expert. told us Chinese officials would be more than happy ifTibeta~ no longer populated the Chinese occupied land. Beijing provides economic incentives to bring Chinese to Tibet to farm, mine and cut timber to support the immense Chinese population. While the concert held in Washington earned an estimated S I million to "free Tibet," the Dalai Lama is not calling for freedom but an autonomy that would be similar to the current situation in the former British colony of Hong Kpng. But don't hold your breath waiting for a dialogue between Chinese leaders and the Dalai Lama. The reality in Tibet is far harsher. more complicated and much more dreary than most of the Freedom Festival concengocrs probably realize. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers ror United Feature Syn· dicate, Inc. Switzerland: arm·ed and safe Berry's World ters, the central "government defers ,-----.,==---, to the cantons. It is precisely ,... the kind of federalist system that Ameri ca's Founding Fathers envisioned . And it is because governmental power nows from the bollom up in Switzerland, Perkins that it is a far more direct participatory democracy than the United Stales. Indeed, while the Swiss federal parliament passes laws . the people -- not the politi· cians -- have the ultimate say. To wit, Switzerland has an initiative process that enables citizens to get a law on the books when parliament fail s to act. But the Swiss democracy goes even further. It also gives its citizens the right to veto each and every law passed by their parliament if 50,000 <:itizcns request a referendum within 100 days of a law's passage. Just imagine if federal law in the United States could either be enacted or vetoed by the American voting public. Congress would be far more responsive to the sentiments of the people. As it is now, the people can only express their approval or disapproval of overall (rather than spe- But in -Switzerland, every male between 18 and 42 years of age is legally required -- I repeat required·· to have a firearm at home. And not just a handgun, but an automatic rifle, which, in the United States, would be considered a dangerous "assault weapon. " cific) congressional action or inaction when an election comes around. Another lesson is learned on a visit to a Swiss military installation. One is informed that every Swiss male is required to serve in the nation 's armed forces . But the intcrestm·g thing is not that Switzerland legally rc'quired -· repeat required -to have a tirearm at home . And not just a handgun. hut an automatic rille. whic-h. in the United States. would he considered a dangerous "assault weapon." If we accept ~he premise .,r America's gun-controllohhy -- that continues to practice conscription, violen<:c -- then Switzerland should he one of the most violent nations in the world. But. in fact, it is one the world's safest, lcast-violcni nations. Which leads one to conclude that gun violence in the United States has far less to do with guns than with sick behavior hy a certain aberrant segment of American society. It is a good thing for Americans to leave home from timc 'to time to sec how other peoples Ii'Vc. We often gain insights abOut our own country. Joseph Perkins is a columnist ror The San Diego Union-Tribune. which the United States ended more than two decades ago. but that Switzerland is a safe, virtually crime-free nation armed to the teeth. Indeed, it has been accepted almost as gospel truth in the United States that the reason there is so much unrelated violence in Amencan society ts because of easy access to firearms. And it also has been accepted as indisputable that the reason gun violence is so rare in such nations as Great Britain, France, Japan. etc .. is because they have string~nl gun-control laws. But in Switzerland, every male between 18 and 42 years of age is gun ownership leads to wanton gun ,. By Joseph Spear · The ongoing debate about press coverage of the Monica Lewinsky scandal raises an interesting ancillary que.~tion . . '' Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday. July I, the IK2nd day of 1998. There arc 183 days left m the year. This is Canada Day. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on July I, I898, during the Spanish-American War, Theodore Roosevelt and his "Rough Riders" waged a victorious assault on San Juan Hill -in Cuba. On this date: . In 1863, the Civil War Battle of Geuysburg began. In 1867, Canada became a self-governing dominion of Great Britain as the British North America Act took effect. ,' :· In 1943, "pay·as·you·go" income tax withholding began. Who is t~tchier •- the infamously thin-skinned independent counsel Kenneth Starr or the media who C31l)' his water? The press-Starr volcano has been - rumbling for years now; but the latest and moSI powerful eruption came on June 13, when media entrepreneur Steven Brill released a 28-page opus called "Pressgate" that is featured in the inaugural edition of his new magazine, Brill's Content. The article lambasted both press and prosecutor for playing footsie at Clinton's expense. · Brill charged major media playet> with acting as a "cheering section" for Starr. The Washington Post's Clinton scandal specialist, Susan Schmidt, ".docs stenography for the prosecutors, " Brill wrote. NBC's David Bloom (who docs seem incapable of hiding his joy when reporting the latest White House episode) does "lap dog· like work" and is a ."virtual stenogni. phcr for Starr." On and on Brill continued, slamming reporter5 who have ignored Starr's excesses while faithful. -------- - ----,------ - - - - - - - - - I ly recording, if not trumpeting, his alleged acwmplishments. The article also carried an interview with Starr in which the prosecutor · admitted he had "talked with ..____. rcportet> on backSpear ground on some occasions." Hi~ deputy, Jackie Bennell Jr., Starr sa1d, "has spent much of his time talking to individual reporters." Indeed, on the January day that the Lewinsky story broke, Bennett spent "much of the day briefing the press." Whereupon the top blew off the mountain. lheir words were taken out of context, wailed reporters fingered by Brill. lhey were misquoted and misrepresented. Brill's piece was "fundamen· tally dishonest," "utterly garbage" and "slimy," said one Newsweek COITC· spondent Susan Schmidt emphatically denied a quote thai Brill had attributed to her. David Bloom whined thai Brill had "forgotten that part of being a good reporter is being a stcnocraphcr. Accurately reporting what people say does not make one a 'lap day.· just as a willingness to hurl insults shouldn't be · mistaken for ~nd journalism." Kenneth Starr is.•ued not one, but THREE responses to Briii..On the first day, he fumed that "Steven Brill has recklessly and i'rrcsponsibly charged the Office of Independent Counsel with improper contacts with the media. lllese charges arc false.' ' On the second day, he said that Brill ''has created a serious misimprcssion'' by taking his remarks out of context. On the third day, he accused Brill of a "reckless and irresponsible attack" that "borders on the libelous." On the fourth day, finally, Kenneth rested. All of which prompts a few observations: .. It has been clear for years that many members of the media arc covert Clinion hatet>. As long as such feel· ings are kept under control, there is no problem. But the press has routinely reported gossip, babble and even fanta· sy as if il were legitimate news. Most Americans seem to be aware of the media malfeasance, but the press seems blissfully. ignorant of its trans-- • gressions. -- 1he press really should make a stab, at least, at containing its glee when the president is wounded and reeling. When the Lewinsky scandal broke, White House spokesman Mike McCurry told the Chicago Tribune he was shoc~ed to witness " the palpable excitement in the repnner.; the minute they thought (Clinton) was going down. Tiley thought they were gomg to run this guy out of office and they got excited, thrilled by it." Sam Donaldson rashly predicted that Clinton's "presidency is numbered in days ... Mr. Clinton, if he's not telling the truth and the evidence shows that, will resign, perhaps this week ." .. Special Inquisitor Starr would be much easier to digest if, ltkc most of the independent counsels who preceded him, he would just shut his yap, invcstigalc and repilrl on his findings when - and if- the probe is ever com· pletcd. His prolonged and expensive effort, to put it in words similar to his own, amounts to a reckless and irresponsible attack that borders on the demented. J01eph Speer Is a ~ted writer for Newspaper ·Enterjirllt 4•o(.ilnn. Dennis Ray Cannan, 47, Langsville, died Thursday, June 25, 1998 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' Born July 10, 1950 in Athens County, son of the late Kenneth and Dora Stanley Carman, he was the owner and operator of Carman's Refuse Hauling in Langsville. Surviving are his wife. Diana Carman; three daughters. Megan Carman of Langsville, and Dianna and Jennifer Carman, both of Middleport; a son, Ja.<;On Carman of Middleport; three stepchildren. Franklin Jarvis, Tisha Jarvis, and Peggy Russell . all of Vinton; seven stepgrandchildren; and four sisters, Carolyn Doherty, Debbie Doherty and Lois Hartley, all of Zaleski, and Nancy Butcher of Nelsonville. He was also preceded in death by 1 daughter, Wendy Renee Carman. Priv ate memorial services were conducted at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial was in the Salem Cemetery. INO. 0 •lcolumbusl81 ' • I . . Gladys V. Dillon .. Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Vis Assoaatsd Press Graph/CsNet - Today's weather report By The Associated Press Southeastern Ohio Today ... Panly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Northwest wind 5 to 15 mph. Tonight...Ciear... Then areas of dens~ fog developing. Lows near 60. Light wind. Thursday ... Mostly .<unny. Highs in the lower and mid 80s. Extended forecast By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Total agriculture losses due 10 the torrential rains whicb occurred over the weekend have been estimated to exceed $2.5 million . That figure wa.• arrived at by Hal Kneen. Meigs County Extension agent, and Dave Fox. director of the Farm Service Agency, U.S. Department of Agriculture. after reviewing damage reports. "The preliminary report is based on the best infonnation available to us," said Kneen. who noted it was mostly secured through telephone contacts with farmet> in the affected area.~ who could not be reached due to washed-out bridges and roads and high water. Crop damage was se t at $2,680,000, while the loss for traclorn, irrigation pumps and equipment was set at $145,000, and the death of seven cows at $7,000. Kneen said that most of the damage occurred in the eastern part of the county - Orange, Olive, Lebanon and Letart . Tentative figures set for crop dam- age included soybeans, $100.000; com, $300.000; wheat, $30.000; hay. $400,000. for a total of $830,000 on 5.700 acres. With the vegetable crops. the esti· mate of damage to the tomato crop was $840.000; sweet com. $540,000: cabbage. $114.000: peppers. $36,000: and pumpkins. $320.000. for a total of $1.850.000. The problems facing farmm . said Kneen, besides the crop damage is water standing in the fie lds. and the wet soil where the water has drained off. making it impossible to get equipment into the fields. As for recovering loss. Fox said the national insurance progmm "does not kick in until there is a 35 percent loss of crops in the county." · He said it is too early to make the determination . He noted that in most Gladys V. Dillon. 80, State Route 681, Reedsville, died Monday, June 29. 1998 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkmburg, W.Va. cases, the losses are no t covered She was born March 30, 1918 in Coolville, daugl!ter of the late Emory under regul~r insurance. Clinton and Sylvia Ethel Ward Dillon. She was a homemaker, a member of Kneen said that the tomato crops the Reedsville Church of Christ, and a member of the Pomeroy Senior Citof Larry Turley and Bob Morris were izens. almost completely wiped out by the She is survived by three sons, Ray Dillon of Reedsville, Earl .Dillon of hail. and there was ex tensive damage •Reynoldsburg and Roy Dillon of Florida; .three daughters, Ella Jones of Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Ice to the crops on several other fanns Reedsville, Virginia "Gmnie" Hines of Reedsville, and Dale Sleight of Bel• pre; three sisters. Flora Dixon, Ella Yeager and Roxie Anderson, all of Thornville; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Pearl Edgar Dillon; and Thursday night...Clear. Lows near by ~daughter. Mary Swain. O_bltu.,t.. are p1td an~ouncem~ntl arranged by 10011 runeret hom1,1. 60. Services will be I p.m. Thursday in l.he White Funeral Home, Coolville, Obltuert.a are pubtlohed u requ11ted to IICcommodote tho• deolrtng more Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of with the Rev. Phillip Stunn officiating. Burial will be in the Sand Hill CemeInformation 111M It provided In the eoccmpanylng Duth Nollc.8. thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs tery. Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 in the upper 80s. p.m. Wednesday. Fourth of july... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderMargaret Rose Nessel road, 83. Long Bonom. died Monday. June 29. 1998, storms. Lows in the upper 60s and at her daught~r· s residence in Reedsville. . highs in the upper 80s. . Margaret Rose Nessel road, 83, Long Bottom, died Monday, June 29, 1998, She was born O<;t. 4, 1914. in Oklahoma City, daughter of the late William Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows m at her daughter's residence in Reedsville. · Floyd and Anna Lou Born Foster. She was a rettred postmaster for the the upper 60s and highs in the mid She was born Oct. 4, 1914. in Oklahoma City, daughter of the late William Reedsville Post Otfice. 80s. . Floyd and Anna Lou Born Foster. She was a retired postmaster for the She is survived by a daughter. Margaret Groce Cauthorn of Reedsville ; Reedsville Post Office two granddaughters and a grandson-in-law. Alison and Dirk Kreiss of She is survived by a daughter Margaret Groce Cauthorn of Reedsville ; Reed>v ille and Abigail Clluthom of Columbus; one sister. Joanna Dodson homes listed as real estate, home- two granddaughters: one sister. Joanna Dodson of Oklahoma City; four brothof Oklahoma City : four brothers. Richard Foster. John Foster and Wtlltam owners may also file for a reduction ers, Richard Foster. John Fo<ter. William Foster, all of Oklahoma City, and Foster. all of Oklahoma City. and Daniel Fostet of Garland. Texas; several in value. The percentage of reduction Daniel Foster of Garland, Texas; several nieces and nephews. nieces and nephews . She was preceded in death by her first husband, John Groce; her second may vary depending on the date of She wa.• preceded in death by her first husband. John Groce: her second the damage. If damage or destruction husband. Martin Nesselroad; one son. John Groce; one brother, Leo Fo>ter. husband, Martin Nesselroad; one son. John Groce; one brother. Leo Foster. occurs January thru September, the Services will be held Saturday. II a.m. at the Our Lady of Loretto Catholic Services will be held Saturday, II a.m. at the Our Lady of Lorello Catholic filing deadline is Dec. 31. 1998. Church, Success Road. Reedsville. with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz offiChurch , Success Road. Reedsv ille. with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz offiShould damage occur in the final ciating. Burial will be in the Our Lady of Loretto Cemetery. ciating. Burial will be in the Our Lady of Lorello Cemetery. . .· qu')rter of the year, the filing deadline Friends may call Friday. 6-9 p.m. althe White Funeral Home in Coolville Friends may call Friday. 6-9 p.m. at the White Funeral Home m Coolvtlle where a vigil service will be held at8:45 p.m. Memorial contributions may is Jan. 31, 1999. where a vigil service will be held at 8:45 p.m. Memorial contributions may Homeowners needing more infor- be made to the Washington County Home Nursing & Hospice at900 Third be made to the Washington County Home Nursing & Hospice at900 Third mation or an application should con- St., Marietta, or to the Reedsville Emergency Squad. St .. Mariena, or to the Reedsville Emergency Squad. tact the Auditor's Office at 9922698. The office hours are Monday Continued rrom page 1 thru Friday, 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. l.:em that kindergartners have a sepliterature . James R. Greene Sr., 60, Hartford, W.Va .. died Monday. June 29. 1998 Op11on A. the one-story plan. was ar..Ate entrance into the building was in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. balanced by 'the distance fro~1 the quickly eliminated as an option. Born Nov. 30, 1937 in Quincy, W.Va., son of the late George L. Sr. and Pottmeyer acknowledged that the kindergarten area to the highway. ington hospital. Calls to find out the Sybil E. Herdman Greene, he owned and operated Greene's Hardware for one-story plan "meanders a lillie Pollmeyerexplained the kindergarten condi.!i.ons of Hess a~d Payne were 30 years in New Haven. W.Va. classes would have a separate. bit." In addition, the one-story plan · He attended the Father's House Church and the Hartford Church of Christ not returned at pressttme. . . did not lend itself to easy expansion fe nced-in playground area with door.; Hess and Payn~ were ndmg on a in Christian Union. wa.~ a U.S. Air Force veteran. and a member of Amer~hould the district grow in the future. leading from the classrooms directly 1995 Harley-Davtdson. The other ican Legion Smith-Capehan Post 140 in New Haven. As far as cost is concerned, the into the playground. He was also preceded in death by his brother. Donald E. Greene Sr. vehicle involved was a 1998 Mack Now that a building concept has difference between one- and two-stoSurviving are two sons, James R. (Kathryn J.) Greene Jr. of Pomeroy. lral:tor-lrailer operated by Cl:uence E. been tentatively approved. archit~ct.< ry desig ns is a toss-up, Ponme yer Taylor, 39, of Bellatre. Oh10. Com· and Ralph t.. Greene of Florence, Ky.; a daughter, Penni M. Greene of Hanwill produce more detailed buildmg said. The lower price due to the plete detmls of the acctdent were not ford; a grandson and two stepgranddaughters; live brothers. Ralph B. (Donplans and schedule another meettn g smaller roof space and ground area of na) Greene of Letart, W.Va., Ernest L. (Colleen) Greene of Pomeroy. Roy available. at that time to reline 1he plans be for~ two-Ooor building i> offset by the a E. (Ruth) Greene and Kenneth T. (Norma) Greene, both of Hanford. and · fioal approval and subm iss ion to the price of stairWells and the installation George L. (Cheryl) Greene Jr. of Mason, W.Va.; a sister. Deloris Ellen Ohio School Facilities Commission. of an elevator, which is required due Rife of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to the new elementary ~C=on:::.::tin::.ued::..::..fro:..;..;m.:..pa.::.ge_l----:_ (Charles) to the Americans with Disabilities Services wtll be I p.m. Thursday in the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason. school. new rooms will be added to Act. the county cun purchase material for with the Rev. Huling L. Greene and the Rev. Mike Finnicum ofticiating. Burthe high school. Di><u"ion on that All of the plans feature separation the township with 75 percent reim- ial will be in the Zerkle Cemetery. Military services will be conducted at : project has yet to begin. of ·activity areas from classroom bursement from the state. the cemetery. Friends may call at the__funeral home from 6-9 tonight. areas. The problem is the remaining 25 Other discussion focust'll on the percent for which the townships must number and location of restrooms and be accountable, he said. the location of kindergarten classHe told trustees to find out where Library Friends to meet The Meigs County Health Departrooms within the new building in they have problems so their material Friends of the Meigs County ment will have a free evening immu- relation to state Route 124. The conneeds can be calculated and orders libraries will meet Monday. 7 p.m. at nization clinic on Tuesday, 5to 7 p.m. sent in. the Middleport branch. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center, "Our material is limited." he said. East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. "We need to know you'll commit 25 Auxiliary sets meeting Every child must be accompanied by percent of your matching obligation." The Fmemal Order of the Eagles a parent/legal guardian and have County Commissioner Jeff Thorn- 2161 Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, with them the child's immunization ton said federal and state elected offi· 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be record. For more information call the .cials would be touring the damaged served. Health Department. 992-6626. a~a.' Thursday morning and added that federal funding may be available to further assist the townships. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D- tified (reported) their 1998 crop Lucasville, and Steve Mauer, Fann acreage are required to contact the · Service Agency State Director will local Farm Service Agency at 992hold an informational 111eeting con- 6646 before July 15 in order to set up cerni ng the latest nood agricuhuml an appointment. Move headquarters disa.~ter at the Racine Annex (old fireThe Eastern Local School Dis- house) at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday. trict's administrative offices have Veterans Memorial · Invitations have also been extend· been temporarjly relocated to the ed to the Meigs County Commis· Monday admissions - Frances Tuppers Plains Elementary School. sioner.;, U.S. S~nator Mike De Wine. Adkins. Pomeroy. The district will use the same State Sen~tor Michael Shoemaker, D· Monday discharges - Albert BIG C;aiiFor M O\(' l !me~ addres.~. but can be reached by tele: Bourneville. and State Representative Roush. • 1-740-753-3400 phone at667-3310. Holzer Medical Center Mo\'JeS Mat nfo;>~ HfRYDAI'' John Carey. R-Wellston. Discharges June 30 - John · Local farmers who have incurred Fourth closings announced Houck, Harold Levoff, Merrell flood damage are invited to attend the U.S. Post Offices in the Columbus meeting, and are asked to bring pho- Smith. James Rose, Flossie Bush, District. including post offi,es in tographs and potential loss estimates. Mrs. · Russell Wyatt and daughter, Meigs County. will Pe closed on Sat· A tour of damaged area.< will be con· Hannah Johnson. Katelynn Henry, urday in observance of Indepen- dueled after the meeting. Brianna Lawrence. Richard Eggleton. dence Day. (Published with permisSion) Those fannern who haVI! not cer· There wi II be no collection or delivery of mail. and retail facilities will not be open for business. Deliv· ery and window service will resume. on Monday. . The Meigs County Courthouse and courity offices will .be closed on Friday to observe the holiday, _ac~ord­ ing to Meigs County Comm•s."oner Janel Howard. W.VA . Margaret R. Nesselroad Obitua·r y- Margaret R.Nesselroad Tax value reduction possible Homeowners and manufactured homeowners are being advised by Nancy Parker Campbell . . Meigs County auditor, that there are possible reductions in tax value of such property as a result of the recent flooding. Manufactured homes that have been damaged or completely destroyed could qualify for a refund of 1998 taxes assuming they have already been paid. Manufactured homeowners must file the appropriate application no later than Jan. 31, 1999. If flood damage has occurred to James R. Greene Sr. Plans take... Pomeroy woman hurt in wreck POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. . Two people were lfa!ISpPrted to S.t. Mary's Hospital following an accident Tuesday night on l:J .S. 33, near New Haven, W. Va., according to a Ma.~on County Sheriffs Department spokesman. Larry Hess. 43, of New Haven and his passenger, Bonnie G. Payne , 47, of Pomeroy, were \•ken by ambulance and Health-Net to the Hunt· FEMA meets.. can start repair work. Carper. who was in Meigs Coun· ty in March. 1997. following flooding in the western part of the county. · said the soldiern will hold off clear. ing debris for a few days. giving people a chance to sort through their belongings and organize the debris for easier removal. David Spencer of the Meigs County Highway Department said The Daily Sentinel r.pn- (IJSPS Zll·MO) A GaiiM:It Co. Publishcd every afternoon, Mondty through Friday. \II Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Compuy/Oanttel~ Co. Scoon4 class postage paid at Pomeroy, OhKI. Meebtr: The Associated ~ and the Ohio Ncwsp~pcr Association. . Polhulltr. Send address roncct10ns to 'The Daily Sentinel, t II Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRJmON RATES IJ Canter or Motor ltouk Media entrepreneur Brill hits a nerve Dennis Ray Carman MICH. • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 1, 1998 Onc-L ........................... .... .SlOO One Monlh ................................$8.70 ()ne Year................................... SI04.00 SINGLE COPY 'PRICE Dtii~ ........... :........................... Jl Calls Subscribel'l noc desiring 10 pey the earner may remit in advanc:e direct W The Daily Sentinel on ,will be etven carrier each week. No slblaiption by ltllil permitted ia areas where home carrier scrvtce is available. Publisher ractvcs lhc ript 10 .dj~ rates cfut. ina the sub&cripdon period. Sw.aipt~ r~te chi""' may be implemented by cha•l'"'lbe duraUon of the subSCription. 1 three, aix or 12 month basis. Credit MAIL SIJIISCRIPfiON IMideMelpC..IIl . 13Weeb........................... .S27.30 26 - b ........................... .s'll.Bl S2 W..U ...........................SIIlS.56 Ootllde Melp Coelly 13 W6cb ........................... .S29.2S 26 - ............................ .$56.68 S2 - b ..........................SI09.72 Reader Services Correetlon Polley Our m~lo ,....,. I• 1111 otorioo II to bt ~~m~nle. " ,... bow or 10 enw Ill 'I llary, coil lbe ............... 11 (741) 99l· lU5. We wUI check yiMII' llltbnullloll Md ..... I COIIOCiiolllf Wllrl'llllod. Newa Departments . 11so -1• 1u•ber lo 992-l.ISS. DeportBMBtnte..SOU•re: GtMro1 M - t.......................EIL llOt N.-. .............................................EIL 1102 or &11.1106 Other Servlc:el Aa!Yertlli.................................EIL 11M Omllalioii ................................EIL llo.l a..•l!od Ad& .............................EIL !} .. Meigs annoul~m~~t~l~c~tts Farmers invited to meeting Local briefs Hospital news *************** [J ASH STREET FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 398 Ash Street, Middleport F1ood reller fund started · The Meigs County Co-Operative Parish has started a relief fund for Meills County flood victims. DonatiQns may be sent to the Farmers Bank or the Racine Home National Bank. Applications for assistance are now being accepted at the Parish headquarterS, 311 Condor St., Pomeroy (Phone 992-7400), 9 a.m. to I p.m. Things are hoppin ' at Vocation Bible School tfie Ofiio !J<jver '13ear Company July 6·10 6:30 pm • 8:45 pm ALL BUNNIES (EVERYBUNNY!) 50% OFF!! We have new Boyd's plush! lots of Beanies! Gund, Russ, Ganz, Mary Meyer & more! WE WILL BE CLQSEQ JULY 4TH Middleport . 992-4055. · 10.S Mon..sat. Vlu, MC< Dlacover, AM. Exprul, LlyiWIY Ages: Nursery thru 6th Grade "Come See A Miracle" r--------------------------, ~~~ I I ADDRESS I . I PHONE NUM8ER I ALL£IIQIES . I I· I· I I. I RETURN FORM TO CHURCH ~--------------------------~ �." : :- · . Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel '., I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Wednesday, July 1, 1998 Wednesday, July 1, 1998 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio financial concerns puSh NBA to lock. out players By CHRIS SHERIDAN : NEW YORK (AP)- The NBA is .:losed today. Doors won't be reopen•ng anytime soon. : For the third time in four years. a 'ockout is in effect. This latest one -began at 12:01 a.m.. looking like it :will last throughout the summer. : "The I< ague is locking us out. We want to play." players union preSident ·Patrick Ewing said. "There's still a ~ot of time before the season stans. so :we' ll see what happens ." : Without any lith-hour negotia-tions taking place. the lockout com:menced without any discernible fan Jare. A work stoppage was so much :of a cenainty that the league office ·announced it almost 36 hours in :Odvance. : Team personnel are now barred :from speaking to their own players or ·any of the 1.48 free agents. including :Michael Jordan. Scotti< Pippen and :Dennis Rodman of the Chicago ·Bulls, who will now have to wait :indetinitely to see where - and :whether - they'll be playing next :year. · "We're more unified this time." :said Ewing, part of a massive ovef:haul of union leaders since the last :time the league imposed a brid lock·out in 1996. "We're strong. We :believe in what we 're doing. We're · Jtghling for our rights." : Such strong words of unity could be put to the test if the lockout extends into the beginning of next season. Most players aren't due to rece ive their tirst paychecks until Nov. 15, and the league may want to see how players with $2 million contracts and $2 million lifestyles react to a significant lo." of cash tlow. Many around the league predict the lockout will last at least into midDecember. basing their feelings on factors like the owners negotiating a new $2.6 billion television contract that obliges NBC and Turner Spons to make their tirst-year payment even if a lockout remains in force . That money would later be " returned" in the form of reduced . payments·over the tina) three years of the deal or. in TNT's ca,., the right to broadcast additional games. The NBA said it had no cho1ce but to stop operating until it could lind a way to bring the salary growth in line with revenue g.rowlh. The collective bargaining agreemenl that expired at midnight Was supposed to run for six years. But owners had the right to reopen it if the amount of money being paid toward player salaries exceeded 51.8 percent of basketball-related income. That number has grown to 57 percent. " David (Stern) said he wants that number to be between 48 and 50 percent. He asked me for a number and I turned around and a~ked him for one," said union director Billy Hunter, who has been present for all nine negotiating sessions since early April. •·J won't give him a number. because that's a hard (salary) cap." . The la't bargaining session a week and a half ago lasted only 30 minutes. ''They say they want cost-certainty. They have cos t cenainty. They are the ones with the checkbooks." Ewing said. ''If they feel Patrick Ewing or Michael Jordan or whoever is not wonh what they're paying. then they have the right to say ·No. this is all we can pay.· Then it's up to us to move on or go to another team and get what we ti!el i.s right. ··Jn what other work do the workers put a limit on what they can be compensated·>" Ewing said. Around the NBA on Tuesday. players and team ofticials took care of lasl-minute business. At \earn oftices. staffs were briefed on the rules of the lockout. Tminers and medical personnel conferred with players on moving treatment sessions away from team facilities. In Orlando. the Magic decided to waive Mark Price. while the Boston Celtics picked up the option on Bruce Bowen's contract and declined to do the same with Tyus Edney. The Houston Rockets brought in two of their rookies. Michael Dick, erson and ~uttino Mobley. for a final Sampras makes quarterfinals, say$ men's tennis needs boost Wimbledon By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON. England (AP). Imagine the scene: a tattooed, trashtalking, body-pierced. rainbow haired dude accepting the Wimbledon championship trophy on Centre Coun. . · . All England Club members would . :pnibabl¥ choke on their Pimm's. but ·· :~te ~mpras says that\ what men's \·. · teani\'cneeds to boost its sagging pop·'·· : ,p.Jnrity:'a Dennis Rodman . :·. \"Sampras, on course for his llfth ~:_ Wimbledon title in six years. said the t> ~~~~e lacks rivalries, person:ilities ~· alld NBA-type marketing. ~. , 1' Referring to his shon-lived rivalry with Andre Agassi a few years ago, he said. ··You dellnitely need A mer· icans playing well to have this game be successful in the States." Sampras also reflected on the success of the 1970s and early '80s, when Bjorn Borg. John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors played each other in numerous Grand Slam semifinals and finals . "They were 'all diiTerent pe"onalities and they all hated each other." he said. "It's great theater. Anti now. it 's sad·buflrue . That's what the game needs . It needs a little controversy. It need a Dennis Rodman typo of guy . . .. You need a hatred. or wh~11ever you want to call it. You need a rivalry. You need something so that people not following the g<~me miglu fol· tow the game." Sampras. criticized for heing "boring·· and not doing enough to generate interest in the game. said it's not his job to make waves. "I'm obviously worrying about my tennis." he said. "There's only so much I can do. •· So don't expect Sampras to stan imitating Rodman . "I'm pretty normal." he said .. "Because you play good tennis. everyone think> there's got to be something a little bit quirky aoout you. and there really isn't about me. I'm kind of your normal guy that happens to play good tennis, ami that \ really it. There's not a lot to analyze with me ." As Sampras likes to say. his rad (See WIMBLEDON on Page 7) · workout. The coach and general manager of rhe Toronto Raptors new to Atlanta to meet with Charles Oakley and finalize la~t week's trade with the New York Knicks. The Philadelphia 76ers bought out the final year of Derrick Coleman 's contrJct. and the Seattle SuperSonics relea~ed Dale Ellis. the league's career leader in three-pointers. Michael Olowokandi. drafted by the Clippers as the overall No. \pick last week. watched the ArgentinaEngland soccer game while preparing to fly home to England. He had been working out at the Clippers' practice The Daily Sentinel• Page·$: RC COLA PRODUCTS ' site since the day after the draft. ''I' ll keep doing the things I need to do, working on my game and my condilioning." Olowokandi said. "As much as I need offseason work. this will only motivate me because il stacks . the odds against me eveo more." RORE HOURS Mo•day thru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. • Accepts Credit Cards Holzer Clinic will·be closed on Friday, July 3 in observance of Independence Day. THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD TUU JULY 4, 1998 UMIT 2 PLEASE ADD_ PURCH. $2.39 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS COCA COLA. PRODUCTS . 24 PK 12 OZ Urgent Care will remain open from 1:00 ~M to 9:00 PM in the · Gallipolis and Jackson facilities. ,9 Chops •••••••••• ~~•••• 2 Quarters ••••••~•••• 3 7 Hana~~ean~ FRESH CH,ICKEN LEG HappJ HoiiJ Weekend!! Holzer Clinic of Jackson Urgent Care Center 25 South Street Jackson, Ohio (740) 446-5287 (740) 286-6417 3 $ 99 NY Strip Steak •••••!... · USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $259 _FARMLAND SMOKED PORK LOIN Chops ••••••••••••• !~. $ · .C ·- SUPERIOR'S WHOLE BONELESS T~!~RN Holzer Clinic Urgent Care Center 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 99 ~ $ BONELESS BUnERFLY PORI LOIN $ Hams •••••••••••••••• 149 CHUCK WAGON BREAKFAST Bacon •••••••~•••••••• 99 C . Same Faces. Same Places. New Name. 2 LITERS - 79¢ LAY'S POTATO CHIPS 6 OZ ASST VAR. STORCK HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS CARNATIONEVAPORATED : MILK lb• c . " • FIJESH99 C Cantaloupes.;a•••• UNITED Ice Cream •••••~~~. MISS SMITH'S ALL VARIETIES P•les •••••••••••••••• . 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Peoples National is now City National Bank. ,, SPK 89C Hams ••••••••••••••••• · -99c w·eners ••• •••••••• FISCHER'S SMOKED _,ICNIC CANS ~ c Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $2 Free Cash! St.op In The For Details .·' �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 1, 1998 Wednesday, July 1, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • P•ge 7 Reds ·defeat Twins 6-3, extend win streak to five games By TERRY KINNEY al League opponents, Cincinnati has put together its longest winning streak in nearly a year - five games, all againSI the AL Central. CINCINNATI (AP)- The Red~ are getting well on interleague play. After losing II straight to Nation- Re-roofing? Store Building Kits ......... ·--. . . -= 1hl dlnglr 11an1 of alllllhlr wom roof! .~.~~~~~ Scoreboard ....... ARIZONA Features stainable TeX1Ure 1·11 siding. 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Solid Vinyl Sotfltt 1CI23101ADSUS a21100(1.e) ............................. 5.99 Perforated VInyl Sotfltt 102311/SFUD 121100(1.e) ................................ 5.99 'edon season, Bret Boone followed with a double and scored on Sean"Casey's single to make it 4-0. "ll's tough for us to catch up whtn you don't hit the ball overthe fence." Krlly said. "We don't really have the ballclub for that. " Cincinnati got a run in the third on an RBI single by Eddie Taubensee. and another in the founh on consecutive singles by Tomko. Reggie Sander.; and Mike Frank . Tomko gave up just one hit through four innings. but then allowed a leadoff homer to Orlando Merced in the fiflh and 1wo more runs in lhe sixth on Mauhew Lawton's RBI single and Marty Cordova's fielder's choice grounder. NEW JERSEY adm•mmauon NETS Named Bobhy M.•ks di·~rl fi • • • (l~C~o~n~ti!!nu~ed~f!:ro::!m::..:.P,:a&~~:e:..4::.)~-------------------------------rector of baske1ball ant.! !nell& Rub1 no baskerDall operarions mnn a~er et has done most of his talking. biggest serves in the game. He said Hingis was ma1ched against Aramxa jicek aggravaled an injury to his right ORLANDO MAGIC: W;n ved G Mark Price:. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS: Bought out the: fin:ll He won his fi"l four matches in he doesn't fear Sampras. Sanchez . Vicario, the French Open knee in his fourth -round win over yea r ofF Derrick Colt'man ·s conlracl. making him n straight sets, the latest a 6-3. 6-4, 6sure he doesn't want (lo "I'm champion and No. 5 seed; No. 2 Wayne Ferreira and said he wasn' t free agent SEAITLE SUPERSONICS: Rc:lea•cd G D;,lc: 4 cakewalk over French qualifier play) me also," Philippoussis said. "I Lindsay Davenpon met Nathalie sure whelher he would be fully Iii. Elli s Sebastian Grosjean. and looks more think I could win." Tauziat, and No. 6 Monica Seles In the other men 's quarterfinal. and more like the overwhelming Sampras vs. Philippoussis shaped faced Nalasha Zvereva. Football fonner lwo-time finalist Gornn lvani N•tm.l Foethalll.A•J~:ate favorite. up as the main slugfest on n day reaIn men's matches, No. 3 seed Petr sev ic was up against Jan Siemerin~ . CINCINNATI BENGALS: Waive d P Bill "I feel like I'm playing prelty well luring all men's and women's quar- Korda was pined against Tim HenKushner "I'm playing maybe the !test !enJACK SONVILLE JAGUARS: Sig~d OT Ed at this point," he said. lerlinnl matches. man, bidding to become the first nis I've ever played here." said the Philion. Today 's quanerfinal match was In women's play. Vena" Williams Brilish man lo reach the semifinals 14th-seeded Croat. who won just one NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS : S1g ned DT l.eontn Rheams. · against Australia's Mark Philippous- was resuming her hid for her first since 1973 and the first homegrown ma1ch in his five previous Grand PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Sign•d TE Ch,,d Grand Slam tille when she faced Jana men's champion since 1936. sis. l...cwi s to a one-year contr~~~.:t Slam events. "Maybe lhis is the SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : Signed DE Kerry Philippoussis, in such a slump Novolna. lhe No. 3 seed and twoThe 1996 champ, Richard Krabreakthrough. Maybe lhis is 1he Hic ks to a one-ye;n contracl lhree weeks ago that he considered time runnerup. jicek, faced lillle·known Davide San- Grand Slam. After five poor ones. skipping Wimbledon. has one of lhe Defending champion Martina guineui, a 65th-ranked Italian. Kra- there ha.~ to come one good one." ();)klnnd 12, Snn Diego 10 FREE eaty·to•tolfow pla'ls with material pu-chase 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ON ANY KIT PACKAGE 12'6" wood grain panels. Easy care. Available 1n white only. Thickness is .038.2 panels or 2 squares per carton. 10145 042" Thick 1011114...................................................................................... 46. 68 IAII"mb rough slart with LaTroy." said Kel ly. "There were those two singles. then the guy who wasn 'I going to be playing hit one over the fence." Breit Tomko (7-6) got his second conseculive win in interleague play afler losing five straight to NL opponents. He gave up three runs and six ' hils in 6 213 innings to improve to 60 against the AL over the pa.'t two years. Jeff Shaw pitched the ninth for his 22ml save. Hawkins allowed II hits and six runs in 3 213 innings. " He looked like he was throwing the ball tine."' Kelly said. "He just couldn 'I make a pitch all night to help himself oul of trouble." After Greene's lOth homer of the Tuesday's scores 24'x32' · Pole Barn Kit GN roar shingles. Art:hllet1ural plans to< easy assembly. Cement & foundation extra. in dudes guner. GK268 ................ . Ar1 fo< illuSira!ve purposes only. NOI 8JC8Ciiy as shown. 389 ... - ~3 :\0 .6)9 San Frnnci~t.-o .....48 J6 - ~7 1 Los Angele& .........................40 42 .488 Colorodo ........................... J 7 47 .440 AriZOIUl ........................... :29 S4 .:149 0 35a7 t6' O.C. wall Sluds 24" 0 .0. engineered root tluaaes. .41H San Diego ............. doors/2·3'0" windows. While vinyl siding & soffit 3.0 " - doc<. 7/t6"•4 '•6' ose root sheathing. .m 39 J9 42 louiS ................... . ...... · keep running back, so I knew I hit it well." Greene slatted in lefl field for the first time this sea.o;on because Dmitri Young pulled himself out of the lineup with a strained rib cage. Greene made an immediate contribution with his first-inning shill off LaTroy .. We have kind of a knack of Hawkins (4-8) following singles by walking in on people When they gel Mike Frank and Barry Larkin. hot, .. Kelly said. "We played each "The big thing is, you gel a 2-0 Other often in spring training. We had pitch and jump on it, " said Red~ pretty good notes 00 them. and ( SUS· manager Jack McKeon . "When we pect they did on US." were going lousy, that pitch would lasl-mt'nu•• ""~er Willt'e G-nc uo •uu• •have been fouled back - by every· provided the punch for Cincinna1i body." . ff th with a three· run homer 0 e sec· The last time Cincinnati won five in a row was June 30-July 4 of la.~t ond-deck facade. "It fell real good when I hit it."' year. · .. · (N'" ) Greene saad. I saw 0 tiS IXOO "We got off to a Iiule bit of a Westem Di¥1don Garage Packages 26'x28' Premium 2 Car Garage Package .610 .m J7 Pinsburgh ....................... 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Dear Ann Landers: Animal lovers gave you quite a roasting for the stand you took against keeping pels in the house when a spouse suffers from allergies. I'm on your side. One of your readers suggested allergy shots, which is not a bad idea -- if they · work. Mine didn't. My wife had two dogs when I married her. In an attempt to control my allergies, I took all kinds ,of The Dally Sentinel • Page The Daily Sentinell . Gallipolis & VIcinity Wednesday, July 1,199$ ~ drugs, including steroids. That hesitate for one single minute if they chemical brew caused me to slide had to make a choice between keepinto a deep depression. ing their children and keeping their My wife and her brother then pets. Why in the world is it such a pressured me to take anti-depres- big de~! when it comes to spouses? sants, hinting that if I refused, it The fact that there is any debate would be another symptom of men- at all trivializes the spouse's health tal illness. I refused anyway. problems, which, in tum , poisons Finally, I became disgusted, the marriage. I speak from experiflushed all the drugs down the toilet, ence. hired someone to clean the house Tell your readers that if they are and tried to keep the dogs outside. planning to get a divorce anyway, to I s n fou ut _that my wife just do it. Otherwise, get rid of the was brin g t e an l_s back into animals pronto. If you get any hate the house w I wasn't home. This mail, Ann, you are welcome to send infuriated me. it to me. -- No Sneezing or WheezI gradually recovered, but our ing in Calif. marriage did not. She took the dogs Dear Calif.: Thanks for the offer, and left. but I think I can handle it. The truth Believe me, _parents ' would not is, a woman who really loves her husband is not going to put her dog ahead of her husband 's health. This goes.for cats as well. Keep reading for more on this subject: Dear Ann Landers: You ••cent· ly printed a letter from a reader whose new husband was allergic to her pets. You told her that people are inore important than pets and if her mate could not overcome his allergies, she should ship the pets off to a new home. Here is why you are wrong: I have two cats. I've had them for nine years. They both give me unconditional love and affection, which is more than I ever got from any woman . They greet my guests, mind their own business and don't damage other people's property. They also mak'e me feel loved and keep my biood pressure down. What do they ask in return? Two meals a day and · to be let in and out of the house . Now, you come along and tell me that if I marry a woman who wants me to get rid of my two longtime, faithful friends, I should just ilo it. Why, if I love animals so much, would I be so foolish as to marry someone whq doesn't care for pets? How your future spouse feels about animals should be a premarital test of compatibility. Chances are that the wife who would insist I get rid of the animals would leave me sooner or later anyway. My pets love me and will never ask for a divorce. r!!!!:.'!!! "Easy Over lite Pirone Bank Financing" Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a month BENNETI'S HEATING & COOLING 90045 BY JOHN C. WOLf, D. 0 . Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine CELLULAR PHONES • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions " ... JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteo· pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Color your garden with tall annuals LP TANKS! 113 W. 2ND ST. 1 By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated Press Writer ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - The ink on the signatures on 1he Dec laration of Independence was scarcely dry when an unhappy Thomas Jefferson wrote oul five full ~onies of his original draft to show the world what he had intended to say. Today, one of the three known surviving copies -a treasure of the New York Public Library and a document of America's biggest news story of 1776 - goes on display at the Newscum here. It is the first time the library has ever ~greed to lend it to another instilution. It will be on view until Sept. 30. Jefferson. the declaration's author, writhed as the Continental Congress cut his work by about a third, changing or discarding some of his language and eliminating the entire section condemning Britain's King George III for the introduction of slavery into the colonies. At a preview Tuesday, Donald Ritchie, an official historian for the Senate, said thai even though history has given the edited document immortality, Jefferso n thought his declaration had been mutilated. "No one likes to be edited and Thomas Jefferson was no different," said Newseum executive director Joe Urschel. The Newseum , a museum devoted 10 the history and practice of journalism. is fin anced by The Freedom Forum, a nonprofit organization that studies the news media. Jefferson wanted his original text to survive . So between July 4 and July 10, 1776, he wrote out the five copies for friends and associates, carefully underlining the sections that had been deleted or changed . After passing th ough a long series of hands, the copy on display ended up as a centerpiece of the c?l· lcction of Thomas Addis Emmet of New York. In 1896, he donated it to plumes with brighl red, orange, and By TIM MOREHOUSE yellow blooms). ' . The Cincinnati Enquirer Many readers have asked about - Rudbekia "Indian Summer" easy -to-grow tall annuals. They (2 feet high with golden yellow want fresh, colorful flowers for blooms 8 inches across on sturdy small cutting gardens to brighten the stems). -Cosmos "Sonata" mixture (3 landscape when the iris, peonies and sprin g bulbs have taken their to 4 feet tall on airy stems with white, pink, and red daisylikc ·t!ncores. : : Don't worry about the quality of blooms). - Zinnia "Oklahoma" mixture :your soil when selecting annuals. A few weeks a~o I turned over a strip (2 to 3 feet tall with masses of medi·of lawn - in full sun- for the pur- um-s ize !lowers in vibrant red, pink, pose of planting tall annuals for yellow and orange on strong stems). - Snapdragon "Rocket" and summer cutting. The soil was primarily heavy clay on the sweet side "Liberty" mixtures (2 to 3 feet tall (alkaline), so while spading the new with masses of pink, yellow, red, The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit bed I incorporated into the top 6 and white blooms on stems perfect groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not inches of soil copious amounts of for cutting). designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as compost. If you lack compost, work If you're searching for perennial - space permits and ~.annnt be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. '\ in some pre-moistened Canadian plants that are useful for cutting and sphagnum peat moss. attract butterflies and hummingbirds THURSDAY Now. go plant shopping. as well, Harnist suggests Buddleia POMEROY - AA meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday. Sacred Heart Catholic Beth Hamist, owner of Adopt-A- davidii " Black Knight," " Nanho Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Plant Greenhouses in Harrison, Blue," "Pink Delight," "Empire Ohio, has been in the nursery-green- Blue" and "Wbite Profusion." She MIDDLEPOIO' - Middleport Village Council emergency meeting house business most of her life: "As sells them for $6.25 per container. Thursday at 6 p.m. at village hall . a child, my parents grew vegetables For later in tbe season, try Asters, ) for market, and for the last 20 years such as Aster dumosus "Alert" TUPPERS PLAINS -Auxiliary, VFW Post, Tuppers Plains, 7:30 p.m r have raised flowering plants for (deep crimson), "Professor Kippen- Thursday. burg" (lavender) and "Hella Lacy" retail and wholesale," she says. She grows tall varieties of annu- (royal purple). She sells them for FRIDAY als and offers mixed containers for 5~1.75 to $7.50 per container. REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees, re,gular meeting, 7:30p.m., Plant some tall annuals for fresh township building. people who desire blooms for cut- . bouquets throughout the summer. If ting during the summer. Some favorite tall annuals, avail- your soil grows good perennials and SUNDAY - 62nd annual Charles 'wesley Buckley reunion Sunday, able in 3- io 4-inch pots ($1.50 each your flower beds are in full sun, you Forked Run State Park, south of Reedsville. Covered dish dinner, I p.m. can enjoy continuous bloot!'s until Take family memorabilia to share. Door prizes, games. or 3 for $3.99) include: . -Ageratum "Blue Horizon" (2 frost by simply walering during droughts and picking off the spent RUTLAND- Rutland Oturch of God, gospel sing, Friday 7 p.m. with 'feet high with blue flowers). flowers . The Spirits of Harmony. · - Celosia Sputler mixture (4 --feet high, strong stems and fat the New York Public Library. Mimi·Bowling, the library's curator of manuscripts, said it had changed its policy'on not lending the Jefferson draft in pan because the Newseum was able to guarantee optimal display conditions, including low and limited light, and proper temperature and humidity. As it passed though various hands, she said, the Jefferson copy was "loved and 'admired nearly to death .... It was glued and bound. It was folded and unfolded thousands of times .~~ Now, she. saip, the document has been stabilized and should last at least another two centuries. And it will continue to be exhibited occasionally, to the extent that public display can be done safely. "If we don't let people sec it from time to time, there's no point in having it," Ms. Bowling said. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows 740-698-9114 FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) 6/11198 tfn Discount Prices ito•. ~ ~ft ill'!' ~ • SMAll 20" Fans WANT ADS 12" PACK ABIG PUNCHI Oscillating Fans 16" Pedestal Fans Installers Needed Owner: John 0 ean Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 St. Rt. 7 740-985-3813 6112/1 mo. pd HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 12118/tfn' (Lime StoneLow Rates) cutting edge••• Read the Classified MASON, W.VA. 773·5583 S ADVANCID tlftAINAGIIVITUIS, 11111 Custom Homes Roofing M& J • • Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Joe Wllaon (614) 992-42n 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 & Nike . ... . ~1 .. ' ~e I. SICOID AVE. SHOE PLACE 992·5627 MINLIPOIT • • -i j l •River Run Dog Food ....... ;$2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ........ $9.75100 lb. •Shade River· Creep Feed ..... $10.25 100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Life Data Hours: M·F 8·5:30; Sat. 8-12:00 Noon 985-33831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Chester Insured 740•742•3411 2 Calico killen& to good ' home . 740-446-1271 , Aho1 4 P.M. Adorable Killens To Giveaway. 7 In All. 740-446-7730. Free kiltens , 8wks old . 304-675- 7323. 60 Fot1nd· P o meranian i Pe~tng ese mi xed dog In Ba&han area . call 740·949-2210, 740-949·2153 740-992·2133. • R1lrlgel'llorl Found : Small Black Puppy With Short Ea rs & Long Tail: Looks Like Part Lab. Found : 6129 On Neighborhood Road Near En · trance To Mound Hill Ce metary. To Claim Call 740..446-6960 ft53 •HotWIIerlltller , German Lost· during ltood . pregn ant red Belgium mare. Horse Cave Ad. v1· cinity. very worried. 740 -94 9· 3168. Lost : 200 lb . mate Maslill, tan wl black mask , Owl Hollow/ Tuppers Plains area . reward. 740 ·667 · _0109. LOST : ·Male Cockatiel. 3 112yrs· 4yrs old, Reward . 304 -675-7423 ask lor Lori. LO ST : Norwegian -Elk Hound , black/silver, white-spot on che st. neutered. meditJm -brown eyes . shy. Missing s1n ce June '5 . Black/brown/while beagle. 1 Bar. neutered. Missing since Jane 15. 304·937-2954 . Lost: red medium size Suzuki 125 4·wheeler, Owl Hollow/ Tuppers Plains area. 7410·667·0109 . Yard Sale 70 No w Haven, rainJshine , Home leror. toys and mldl mofe. In· Moving and multi family· July 1·3, Moore' s on SA 7 across !rom Ian dshde. JUSI above Meigs/ Gat · tia Co. line . Furniture. clothing ol all sizes. toys & much more Mu lll· family. July 1·2. rain or So llthern HS on SA 124, maternity & baby ctotne slite ms , men 's , women's, & children clothes. tabkt & chairs. igloo dog house, odds & ends. Th ursda-y. Ju ly 2. Broadway Si reet . Middleport. above park , ma ny items . good values. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 2-1am1ly, 105 Highland Ave _July 2 & 3. 8:30-4 OOpm Garage Sale-Antiques. Ty Beante bab1es . misc. 138 Howard St. ha · n He1 ghls New Haven . WV ••Thurs & Fn . July 2 & 3rd July 2 &3. 9am-5pm, 2616 1/ 2 Madison Ave adull/ k1ds cloth · 10g. baby items. mise July :2,3 ,4. 1407 Cedar Street . M &Stires on Ford wheels (4 each) . Jr uck Mx lull· sfze (In bed) , golf Cl ubs , fu ll set . w/ can. b1 cycle s . hi s k hers . 27 " 12-speed , other ijems. 304·675- 1731 vard Sale -2023 Maxwell Ave July 1. 2 & 3. Table , cha 1rs . ctothmg & misc. 80 Auction and Flea Market A1ck Pea1son Au clron Company. ull time auc t1 oneer . complete auc. tio.n serv1 ce L1 censed 66 .0hiO & We st V1rgm1a, 304 7 73-5785 Or 304-773-544 7 ' • Wedemeyer' s AuctiOn Serv1 ce . Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-2720. Wanted to Buy 90 1 1/4 Miles Out Georges Creek , From AI . 7, 712nd . J rd . 8 AM washer IOryer 3 Families: Wed , Thurs . Young · Teens 9-? Corner St . At . 850. And Kerr Rd . Anhque s. top pt~ ces pa 1d . A1ver ne Ant iQue s . Pome roy. O nro . Russ Moo re owner . 740· 992 · Free Estimates 6/19/98 I pd . Th' ee lam1ty yard & garage sate. Jul 'I 6· 7. 9am·? . one mile east of Absolute Top Dollar All u S S1l · ver And Gol d Co1 ns. Pr oo l se ts. 01amonds. Anllque Jewelry. Gold Rmg s. Pre -19 30 U S Curr en cy, Slerltng . Etc Acqu1S1IIOns Jewelry M T S C01n Shop. 151 Second Avenue , Galhpohs. 740·446·:2&42 Gallipolis & VIcinity 5 Family : 55 Gar1ield Avenue . AI. 7 South, July 1st -3rd, 9 A.M.·? II Rain Cancelled For Day. 6 Fa;nily Yard Sa te: 713. 7/4 9 A .M. AI. 141 , 4 . 112 M1les From Gallipolis, Wood Burner. Furn ., Baby Items & Mise Att llem s 16 Mos . Old Mayt ag Washer & Dryer, Vacuum Clean- er. 32' Sony T.V.: 27" ' 2526 Antiques & clean used furnit ure w1ll buy o ne p1ece o r comp le t e hOu seh old . Os by Mart1n 740 992 -6576 . Clean L at e Model Ca rs Or T1ucli s. 1990 Models Or Newer. Sm11h Bu 1ck Pcn t1 ac. 1900 EiJSI· ern Avenue, Galhpol1S RCA TV : J & 0 Auto Parts Satellite Dish Network . Sola Bed . Microwave. 24 Drawer Dressers, Metal Shelves . B·Ball Hop. K1ds Books & Toys . Gas Gn ll , Msg . Humtdit i er . 1636 Cherry A1dge Road . CaM 740·2415· 5938. wre cke d or salvag ed 304·773-)1)33 A1J, Yard Sllel Must Be Paid In Advance. Buym g veh iC le~ Wanted To Buy Junk Auto's Any ConditiOn. 740·446·9853 Wanted Auto' s In Any Cond 1tton . Call 740·388 · 9062. Or 740· 44 6 · 7278 DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES lltONn . Su~ Monday O<llllon -10:00 o.m. Saturday. F~dty. Annual Yard Sales In Eureka July 2nd . 3rd . Somethmg For E11ery one! DB Garage Sale : R1 0 Grande . North 325. Tycoon lake . Srgns . 733 Eagle Road . July 2nd , 3rd . 4th , 9 ·5, Wicker Baskets . Floral Vases. Whatnots. More! GARAGE SALE: 508 watson Roaa. 740· 446·3365 . July 3m & "" Sale Open . Garage Sale July 1st . 2M . 4 ~i~s From HospHal On Lett. Neal Res1dence. Name Brand Toddler Clothes . Armoire Jewelry Chest . Ladies Clothes , Home Interior, Lot's Of New & Good ll~tms . Be There I Sign Up Huge First Tim&: C11mping , Ex&r· cise. Sports EQuipment ; Motorcy· cle; RaM Buggy, Antiques, House· hold Items. July 1sl. 2nd . 8:00· THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Candle Making Supplies •Wax •Scent •Etc. Refills Variety of Gifts. 6:00, 147 Klichor. Gallipolis, 1.5 Miles Neigl'bor!>ood Road. 713rd. 4th. 8 A.M. -? Boih Days. 85 Cora Mill Road, Evory1hlng From Clo<hes ~- July 3rd, Jockaon Pika, Behind Stir Bini<, WalCh Fo< S9>1, Rain Open 'nln..frl ,. - pm lol.tD-pm Ctooicl&un. I lion. 1R 124, . .,....... OH .,........ . ....................... ....., ... ,.. ~- • f1 0 Help Wanted "POSTAL JOBS" S!lrt S14.08111r. plus benefits . For exam and appUcatlon Info. cell 800-280-9769. Ert. WV11• . 9ern.11 pm. AVON ! All Ar eas I 5pea«. ll4-675-1 429 ShH Je y App licat ions are bemg accepteo lor In -Home C areg 1vers . App lic ants should have a h1gh sc ho ol d1p1oma or G E 0 . rehable tra nsponallo n. telephone 1n the home and wilting lo wor k wee kends & holidays. Must be motivated cina fiUJble . Expe rr ence m p rov1d ing d~recr care or working w1lh older adults a plus . Wt ll tram . StAl e tested nursing assistants en couraged to apply. Appltcalion s are availabl4!! at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, Mulberry Heights . Pomeroy, OH . An EOEE~. AfTENTION Corllllod Nuro1n1 Aaaletenta. Ravenswood Vill,ge Is now accepting applications tor lull anG,.part time positions. Paid vacatioi> and holidlys. H Interestad , please apply in Pftr&on Monday through Friday. Dam-.fpm . MoYII1g Solo: Comtr Write atln: Georgie Boso, R.N.. D.O.N. 200 5oulh RIICI1to Avenue, lind. 9:00 A.M. -8:00 P.M. 273-9:185. EOE Glenmark/ Gon> slsf Eldalcare Ftcillly. Sllll Roull 7Solltl1&211. - l - •. Clo!hlng, Lown Ttactor July 111, .... ' While FOUND: Shephard . 304·675-2715 985·3301 • Dryer 01 Found : Set Of Car Keys At Ria Grande Memorial Park On Sun · day Call 74o-245-54 11 To Claim. BAUM LUMBER INTERNET $ION-UP POINT IPO••ERC)Y, OH Lost and Found Found- ," Page 's Oh iO Revised Code Annotated" law book. conta ct Steve 107 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call for Quote Today €> bU ry Graoe SChOOl. Pomeroy Pike. Raln cancels · Jul v 2n<:l·3 rd . 102 Mary Street . Kittens : 8 Weeks Old. Black Mate. Yellow Male. Grey Female . Multicolred Female. Utter Tra1ned. · shi ne . SR 124 beside Hysell ' s 740·446·3769 . Garage. For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF_TRUSSES Southern.Yellow Pine Construction Custom Engineering ~. July 2·3. lirsl house beSide Salis· longer Hair, We. Have Allergies! SJWO>mo - · ·. Compn&er Shop" ··Give us11 cilll for system repairs, · ..~., upgrsdes or consulting. 8029 edition • 2:00p.m.,. "NHCI repelr on eny meko?" •Weahers • Rangel Since July 1·3. Vellowbush Rd .. Racme . lor everyone! TV. CIOI hes, wneel & tires. July 2·3, Carroll Smith residence. Hap py HollOW AO, RUII8nd. 9 UH 5. '9" Rib Pattern The Applance Man July 1-3 . Th ird & Main. acros s hom Wolfe's garage, Racioe. 304-773-5810. 4 Free Ouclls & Babies. 740·388· 9 Month Old Mate Cat. Neutered, All ShOts Given, Good House Pet, Chester COMPHER PERFORMANCE ~:g UPGRADES \.-...--'=.= "Your One Stop July 2·3, R-3&5 S1xth Avenue , Mrddleporl. Too l$, mo wers. sewing mach1ne . ext 130· Oh. Something lhe day bolor11 1ho ed Dlacount) Big mov1ng sale· Giveaway WBift PAIN,.ED STEEL ROOnNG AND SIDING (Cui Out lOr FutUre little bit ol everything . 40 (740) 985-4180 St. ~t. 248 41a m•!y. July 2}. 8.30-6 00. Nonh Broadway. Rac•ne All Vard Salel Muat Be Paid 'tn Advance .' Deadllne: 1:00pm the dey before the ad Is to ru-n, Sun dey & Monday edition· 1:Otlpm F~day. · Bac k yard sale . 715 Sycamo re St. Middleport. Ohio, July 1·4 , a der $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths Free Estimates 4 lamrly. July 1·3, eurclse equl)>· ment , drapes. wallpaper. hous,· hOld, baby. ladl8s . men 's & boy's $UI IS, 1oo111 . no rea5onabte otter 1elused. 37255 SA 124 . Middle· port , 1 mile east ol Rutland on 124, 740-992·3543 740-592· 1842 Qual ity clothing and ho usehold items. S1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()()-5:30. 10/2- SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Announcements New To You Thrih-Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio I mD. DG. . ,. Includes Eastland, Dexter 30 TRUCKING Roofs • Decks • Garages USA Ab4e To Drive. No Smoking, I Am A Disabled Veteran , 740 · 446 · 3419 . Take the pain out of painling, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message . After 6 p.m. Top Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding . Wanted : Lady Co mpanion To Live In , Free Board, Mu st Be PAINTING Gravel, Sand, New Construdion & Remo4eling 20% OFFI $2 .99 Per Min . Must Be 18 Yrs Serv-U 619-645-4434 R. L. HOLLON "Build Your Dream" Beat the Heat... NOW puler! 1·900·329·1293 Ext. 9980 •Room Additions . •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior &,Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Limestone, Remodeling Plumbing Personal• In ternet TV Set -Up, Learn How YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE HAULING 4121196 I mo SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION ALL SANDALS _ @ filiJ1rnj 005 Come in and see us at 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992 -1074 . ' '. 4-FAMILYYARD SALE 406 2nd St., Mason, wy JULY 2 & 3, 9 AM til? Clothing, Beanie Babies, & more. ANNOUNCEMEIJTS LINDA'S WICKS Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Don't get stoog by high prim ' Shop ~ clossi(itd section. Free Popcorn & Balloons while they last. Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 * JUU" SPECIALS * . , . , 1111 Homewood Drive. Bidwell '7 /22/tln Frss Est/males No Job Too Snisll :s 45720 PICKENS HARDWARE 614-742·2138 Firs! Three days FREE POPCORN AND BAllOON\ Openmg July 1st. THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and used We Buy-Sell and Tirade 4" thru 48" plastic culvert in stock Full line ol water storage tanksSeptic & Cistern Tanks Water line- 100' thru 1000' Rolls Sewer Pipe· 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: ' 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00·12:00 Saturday Warner Heating &Cooling Chester, OH ~! ' G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Send resumt:! or apply In person: ' P.Q~Box8 ~Jr... ~it~~f.t~~~~.~ -~tt.t Help Wanted HVAC Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umeitone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre P/B Contractors, Inc. 2112112/lfn Free Estimates -li\!1, 1391 Safford School Rd . Gallipolis, OH ••I'll meet •you at tile river." SAYRE :TRUCKING • New Homes & Remode_ling S" ~ Garages . Pole Buildings, Roof1ng, 1d1ng . Commercial & Residential ~Jr... 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured ~ · Phone 740-992·3987 ~- ;... 7411-448-9416 110 • To Watch TV Station& Worldwide Over The Internet On Your Com· •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling ~top & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 t:~f;t~~fJt~~~ft~~ ~ JD CONSTRUCTION ~ Bennett Supply In loving memory of 949·2168 Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 614-992-7643 740-698-7231 ln~ent.ery" Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •Bbbcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Mulli·Famlly Va•d Sale: July 1&1 .• · . Thursday, July 2nd. 9:00 A,M Ut· C:.3C>Iue likes Toys. Girls Clothes. 3rd. 9-<1, 908 Por!er, BidwelL ROOFING NEW-REPAIR LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Room Additions • Roofing or *Root Coatings *VInyl Skirting •water Heaters *Doors/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies .*Fiberglass & Wood Steps Community Calendar • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL "Huge Get Cool with l/271TFN Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES PARTS Sadly missed by ·wife, Donna POMEROY, OH. 614-992-5479 . mo. pd. MOBILE HOME John Wilson, Jr. who passed away July 1, 1997. Communications Howard L Wrltesel . PLUS WE FILL - Racine. In addition to providing required immunizations, the Childhood Big tree contest underway Immunization Program along with The Meigs Soil and Water Con: the Ohio Department of Health is servation District is announcing the now offering the Hepatitis B va,cine annual Big Tree Contest which will free of charge to all children thr·.'ugh run from now until Sept. 4. .· age 18. The Hepatitis B. vaccine is a This year the tree to be nominal; three shot series over a minimum of ed is the white oak. Anyone can six inonths. Children's shot records enter the contest and residents 48 are to be brought to the clinic. not have to own land to nominate il The clinic is provided by the tree, just have the owners pcrmls; Ohio University College of Osteo- sion. pathic Medicine Childhood ImmuOfficial entrY forms maY h~ s~ ni nization Program's community to you b.y calli~g th~ S\\'CD offi.:~ mobile health unit and the O~io or by stopping by and picking ''"~ Department of Health in cooperation up. The award for ha• ing th.: bi~ ~~" with the Meigs County Health white oak tree in ~ki\!~ (f'Unl\ i~ J Department. For more information S50 saYing!' hl1nJ . · about the program, residents may call 1-800-844-2654 or contacl the local health department. 360° Everyone welcome. Game Room open 5.pm·11:30 pm Weekdays Sundays 3 pm-1 0 pm • ~ARPET 634 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY 740-992-5500 RECOGNIZED - RecOgnized lor 45 yeara of members In Racine Poat 602, American Legion, by Firat VIce Commander Gene Milia and Commander Bill Flnklnblnder were Earneat Bush, David Yost, and Bill Fox, pictured left to right. Writing for history: Thomas Jefferson's original Declaration of Independence Gun Shoot every Saturday ll,llght at LOI'iG'S COI'iSTROCTIOtt O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY Elllltem Athletic boosters runs to 8 p.m. with ball games The Eastern High School Athlet- beginning at 10 a.m. on the fields ic Boosters will hold their annual behind the school. A fire department Fourth of July celebration activities, water battle will be held at I0 a.m. dubbed "S uper Saturday" this SaturFor further information please day, July 4th at Tuppers Plains Ele- call Roger Willf~rd at 740-667-3653 mentary School. or any other athletic booster memA parade kicks off the day at 9:30 ber. with live music beginning at 10:30 and a chicken barbecue at II :00 a.m. Live entertainment will be by High Country, the Happy Hollow_ Boys, Mobile immunization clinic comTimber Line, Russ and the Gospel ing to Meigs County Tones, After Midnight, and square dancing with callers J.B. Wilson The Ohio University college of from Parkersburg and Mary Holter Osteopathic Medicine Childhood of Long Bottom . Immunization Program (CHIP), a The chicken barbecue will also mobile health program, will provide feature a wide variety of other foods . free immunizations for all area chil Ice cream and desserts will also be dren from birth through middle on the menu. school on Tuesday, from 3 to 5 p.m. .A yard sale begins at 9 a.m. and at the Volunteer Fire Department in 1·740·949·2015 6:00. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine PINS PRESENTED - Longtime membership In the Racine Po1t 602, American Legion, was acknowledged recently with the pre1entatlon of 50 year pins. Pictured with First Vlca .Comman· der Gene Mills and Commander Bill Flnklnblnder are Don Hupp who accepted the award for the lata Otis Knopp, and Larry Circle, accepting for Dale Hill, left to right. SNOWVILLE RECREATON CLUB CALL "Wit ere Qunlity Does11 't Cost More" Call 740-·843·54~!e ~YEAR •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating Heat Pumps As Low As '38 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates ( 740-446-9416. 1·800-872·5967 Send questions to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles, Calif. J&L SIDING &. INSULATION • Vinyl Siding • Solfit • Fascia • Seamleos Gutter • Roofing • Replacement Windows ' • Stotionary·Oocks • Blown Insulation • Garages • Decks 24 x 24 Pole Building starting at $S99S 740-992·2n2 BACKHOE AND DOZER SERVICE • Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Be careful in thunderstorms: Lightning can kill Question: My uncle, who lives in Teus, was struck by lightning last summer. Fortunately, he survived the experience with only minor bums. The injury made all of us in the family aware that the dangers of lightning are real, rather than a remote problem that always happens to someone else. But how common is being struck by lightning ? Answer: Lightning is a direct result of a large difference in electrical charge between the clouds a,nd the ground. This difference in voltage ultimately becomes so 89.1'at that it overcomes the_insulating property of the au. Then, a ci)>OO-to-ground hghtnmg stnke occurs. The National Weather Service estimates that there are 100,000 thunderstorms each year causing approximately 30 million lightning strikes. That makes.quite a few opportunities for injury! All areas th~ country experience thunderstorms. but they are most common in Florida and along the Gulf coast. Considering the large number of lightning strikes, it is surprising that there are only about 50 to I00 deaths each year caused by it. (The numbers vary depending on the specific year and also on the way in which the statistics are collected.) There are also about 260 lightning injuries, like your uncle suffered, each year. Ninety-two percent of lightning injuries and fatalities are recorded between May and September - the months most of us play outdoors - and 73 percent are in the afternoon or early evening. Of those persons struck by lightning, about 30 percent die, most within one hour of the injury. Of those who survive, about .73 perce nt have some form of permanent disability. Your uncle is among the most fortunate of survivors.- _ · Your uncle 's experience with lightning reminds me that there is a need for all of us to be more knowledgeable about the "possible health consequences of this natural phenomenon. These injuries are a consequence of outdoor activities, so pay attention to the weather forecast when going outdoors. Be particularly vigilant when thunderstorms are forecast. Remember also that lightning often precedes rain and that it can strike as far as 10 miles from the storm front. When the storm front moves in or you hear thunder, move indoors. People who stay out on the beach or golf course when a storm approaches arc the most likely to be struck by lightning. If an unavoidable circumstance requires that you stay outside in a storm, follow one or more of these suggestions to reduce your risk of injury: Avoid standing ncar tall objects such as trees because the lightning may strike them and also pass through you. Lightning will also strike metal object su~h as an umbrella or golf clubs. Get under a permanent shelter or building in a storm, or get into your vehicle; don't stand under your umbrella. JIM'S Residential & Mobile Houle Air Conditioners & Heal Pmnps The only unhappiness I ever suf-· fered from a pet was when one was · killed by a car. Please don't ask how much grief I have gotten from some of the women in my life. -- Dan in Branford, Conn. Dear Dan: Methinks you are much bett~r at picking winners in the feline category than you are at picking women. If you ever consider marrying, I suggest that you look for a woman who is a veterinarian or works in that field. and I am not kidding. 9 Yard Sale 70 Page•: : How much do you love your pet? Should marriage or animals come first? Ann Landers 1, 1998 Ravenswood , WV 26164, 30-'· �I Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 1, 1'998 Wednesday, July 1, 1998 The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOm Brown's Hardware Small Engine 'Mechanic STIHL, MTD Murray, Homelite A.vg •o Hrs Week Call ForlnteNiew, 740-446-3826 carteton SchootiMelgs Industries ....111 1 IUbstltute Heallh Services Coordinator (AN or lPN) to WOI1I wlll1 sludenls and adulll deveiOJ!mentat disabilities Must be a registered nurse or liCensed practical nurse currently llcenled lfl tht State of ONo Send resume .. Needed est ed In Caring For People In Our Progre.ss1ve long ·Term Care Facility Must Be Senslt1ve To The Needs 01 The Elderly Ptean Apply IN Person At Scenlt H1IIS Nurs1ng Center 311 131 ocaneton St ~ Ohio45779 ~Anllylt Jackeon O.ntret Hoepltlll h81 an ltnmedllllt ft~U·tlrM op4entng far a ~Analyotln tho -~ ... - . Dapllnpotlont, Ou~ pelltnl, end Emergency vltlt coding ART, Cortlflod Coding Spec:lallot or oqulvolent oxperl..,.. '*!UI...S. Reply 1o· HR 01rtelot, PO Box 720, Ripley, WV 21271. EOE Companion to live w1th elderly woman tor room & board Non - drinkers 304-675-1704 Buckrldge Ad Bidwell, OH 45614 Scemc H1tls Nurs~ng Center 311 Buclmdge Ad Bidwell OH 45614 Is Now Acoepllng Applications For Fnendly Outgoing And De· pendable STNA s Please Apply tn Person At The Front Desk Bet ween830AM 430PM Scen ic Huts Nursmg Center 31 1 Buckndge Road Bidwell OH 45614 Is Now Acceptmg Applies· 11ons For Part T1me Laundry And Housekeep1ng A•de' Please Apply In Person AI The Front Des ~ Berween 6 30 AM 4 30 PM No Pnooe cans Ptease Drtver Needed For Local Compa- ny Class B COL Tanker License Required, If Interested Please WANTED - EQUIPMENT MECHANIC Expeueneed In He a.. y Truck s Equipment And Hydraulics Sa l ary Commensurate Wrth Experl ence Call Monday - Fnda~ From 8 00 5 00 At 1·800·339 ·651 8 For Art Appointment Call AI 740-245·5!14 ASk For John Or Kalhy EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER E•P DependatMe D1asel Mechan- WANTED CRANE OPERATOR rc With Own Tools, Benefits Provided Send Resume To MECHANIC. PO Box 109 Jackson OH45640 Experienced Auto Body man Sen<J Applications to CLA437 c/o Gallipolis Dalty Tnbune 825 Third Ave Galipolll, Oh10 45631 F~ral 140 Business Training CONDt3111NIUII LaPlace , 215 Second Avenue 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Located ENROLLING NOW SUMMER QUARTER STARTSJULY6 SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Oownlown $79 000. 740·446 4299 Double w1de 3br 2 bath only $1 325 down 1205 per month 740.446-4367 t.aoo-214-0452 ACICS Accredited 1-800-69Hi777 Reg 190-05-1274B Direct The Activities Of Tne Slta Health Services Cen ter Which Orters 'reventlve Medicine Programs And Med•cal Oiagnoals And Treatment In This Capacity, You Will Supervise A Medical Staff, laboratory Technicians And Administrative Stalf, Perform Some Clinical Functions Control SCHOOlHOUSE ROCK GOT Security Clearance Or The Ablllly 1jl <lb181n Sucn Clearance Ullllly Services Offers A Compet1t1ve CompensatiOn And Benefits Package Send Your Resume To Lockheed Marlin U!ihty ServiCes lt\C Attn A Oil a Dever MS·1 t 31 p 0 Box 628 Pike ton , Oh1o 45661 Lockheed Ma rlin Ut1l1ty Services, Inc Is An Equal Op portunity Employer Commlned To Building And Malnlalnmg A DI verse WOrk Force MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONAL CASE MANAGER The Mason County Branch Ofllce Of Prestera Center For Mental Health ServiCes Inc located PI Pleasan t WV, Is Seekmg An Individu al W1th A B A In Psyc nology Counseling Or Soc 1al Work To Prov1Cie Assessment Planning Linking Monllonng Advocacy And Cr~s1s Ass1stance Servrces To Mentally 111 Population E~tperl · ence Providing Case Management Preferred Must Possess A Valid Driver's License And Reli able TransportaUM We Offer And Excellenl Bene1H Package A Compe1111ve Salary ~n d A Smoke Free Work Enviro nmen t Mtnor lty Applicants Are Encour aged To Apply Send Resume Tp ~RESTERA CENTER Sherry Snes E~nl SpeciaiiSI PO Box 8069 HunHngton wv 25705 EOE/AA Modell wanted natiOnal award· 1ng w1nn1ng area portra1t studiO needs photographic mode ls lor publiC diSJIIays adverusmg , portrait competitions and assign · ments 11 you are a young lady 18 a up a have always wanted 1o 1rY YOU STARTED But Your Em ployer May Demand A Utile More Let Us Keep You Learnrng Tram At Night Take Adult Tratn· lng At Budleye Hills Career Can ter Let Us Know Your Interested Fall Registration Is Open In July Stop In Or Call For A Brochure 740·245·5334 Financial A1d Avallabl& To Those Who Ouallly 150 Call 740-245 5334 For Calalog And InformatiOn 180 ANY OODJOBS 304-6757112 C1rcte ·N· Convalescent Home Has 2 Open•ngs Elderly Or Hand 1capped Person In My Home 74()-4411536 E ~tpe nen ced carpenter will do re modaltng decks v1 nyl s1d1ng plumbmg Free est1ma tes Call J1m Shull 304·675 t 272 Refer ences upon reQuest Furn1tura rapa1r rehn1sh and res torat10n also custom orders Oh1o Valley Rehn1 shmg Shop Larry PhillipS 740-992-6576 George s Portable Sawm111 don t haul .,.our togs to the fl"'lll JuSt cah 304-675 1957 Pamtmg Plumbing Remodeling Any And All O~d Jobsl Free E' t1matas, 74Q-24~515t Proless•onal Tree ServiCe Stump RAmoval Free Est1ma1es l In surance Bidwell Oh10 814 388 GOV' T FORECLOSED Homes From Penn1es On It Delinquent Tax Aepo s, REO s Your Area Toll Free (1) 800 -2 18 9000 Ex1 H 2814 For Current LISimgs In Middleport· new kitchen oak cabmets, diShwasher, d1 sposa1 heat pump three bedrooms bath and 112 call740 992·3465 July 1st Large Yard, 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 5 M1nutes From Rio Grande, 706·864·3493 Load ed 28x80 3br 2 112 bath with ·au optrons. only $2"499 down, $362 per month Free air & skrrt 1 888-691-6777 lovely Cou ntry Home On SA 7 Soutn With A Breathta king Awer V1ew Very Pnvate Sanmg On 2 1/ 2 Acres But Only 10 Minutes From Gallipolis 3 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths Hardwood Floors , 2 Fireplaces New Heal Pump Naw K1tchan Many Extras Won't Last Long'! $110,000 Save SS mtenor exterior pamt 1ng roo f painting, pressure & hand wash house mob1le homes Neal work 15 years ex penence References, Free est• ma\es 3()4-675-1327 Will lake care of the elderl'r' 1n their home E11perlenced Refer ences 740-446-9632 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity IMI- 304-755-7191 avallal>e 304- 755-~ Call Vtrg 1n1a L Smith Rea lty AI 740 -446 -6806 Or Call Cara At 740-245 -9430 For More Information Maso n modular home 2Bx70 on t OOx 100 lot three bedrooms two tutl baths. liVIng room/ dinmg room combo ram11y room/ k1tchen combO , ut1Uty room, working flfeplace, central air privacy fence, lwo car garage appliances Included 7 40 949-9004 MOdern Home In VInton Wrtn V1 nyl S1dlng AC HP N1ce Carpet• Fln1shed Basement On 2. Lots All al Olllwood Homn of Nllro, WV. 304-756-HM. Huge 26x80 3BA 1 112 balh Slarllng al ONLY $39,999 Many 1· 888 · 928 · 34211 Quick delivery Call 740-385· 9621 UMITED OFFER 1998 Ooublewlde 0 Down $295 month Free delivery & set-up, no land needed Only at Oak· wood Homn Nitro, WV 304-755- 5&85. NEW BANK REPO'S O~ly 3 lah1 Still under warranty, owner financing available 304-755· 7191 New Ooublew1de 3BR , 2 bath St 325 Down & $205 per mo I · 868·928-3426 Single P8renl Progr1m. Special financing on 2 3 & 4 bedroom Payment• 11 tow •• homes $160 Call now 304-755-5815 Special t61t80 3BR , 2 bath $1 ,325 Down $205 Mo Free Sir & lree sklrllng 1·800-691 ·6777 Three bedroom mobile home m Pomeroy, no peta, 740-992 5858 1 and 2 bedrOOm apartments, fur· nlshtd and unfumlehed, security deposit required, no -peta 740- 992·2218 hlul Two Stor'r' Coton1al 414 Third Avenue Ga lhpohs Close To Sc hools 3- Bedroo ms 2 112 Baths LA & FA Formal Omlng Room Oak Tr1m, F~replace. Much More Home Et1g1ble For Tu Abatement $1'75 ,900 Call 30.t 273-2940 Pomeroy SA 124· beauUiul river v1ew ho me w1th wrap aro und porch p1cturesque setting de · scribes this three bedroom one and 112 bath with basement and garage 740-247 3644 Three bedroom spht lel/91 new 3 car gara ge Wnh a one car garage m basement lam1ty room laundry pantry 1n oasement many new ex· tras Very mea home mov.ng be · cause of waric 741).742-4000 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 71 Budefy tra1fer, 121t65 w/ 12X26 add -o n $5000 OBO call 740· 667-6251 or 740-667 '388.t after 5prn OAKWOOD HOliES Aa cm Sellabrallon, 0 Dow n 6 99 Beanie Babies , all beers- Prln· ceu, Valentino, Curly, & Peace 304-ll75-7495 ATTENTION; We'll PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds, 47 People Needed Immediately Offer Brand New! Great Glttl CO/video storage unit Blaek and cherry Nover oul of box S125 HoiOs up 1o 940 discs. also holds lapeo Call 740-992·6636 afler 6 pm COs & lapel nollncluded Apartment For Rent 78 VIne BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON EST~TES , 52 Wellwood Drive lrom $279 10 $3!8 Walk 10 snop & movie s Call 740·44B · 2568 Equal Houong Opportun~ Country S•da AJIBrtmants State Route 588, 2 Bedroom s, WID Hpok Up, CA. Central Heat $3651 Mo Deposit Required . 1· 888· 840-0521 Gracious living t and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· pori From $249-$373 Call 740992·5064 Equal Housing Opportunities $100 To $125 00 A St1! Used Yale Uf1 Trud! 3!00 Pd Cornpaslly Nleda Clu1Cn & Olher Repairs $400 080 740·379-2655 Grubb's Plano· tu.ning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Calllhe plano Dr 74(H148-452.5 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebulll In SIOck Call Aon Evans, 1·800-537 ·9528 JVC Compact Camcorder Cost $1,000, Sell $375, 740-446-2529 lodwlg Drum Set With Cases Call 740-446-7496 Pomeroy Thrift Shop now buying Jarge outside toys and baby •tems walkers toddler car seats etc Tuesday through Friday One free TV (small) Beame Baby w1th every $25 or more purchase 740 992 3725 0006 River Bend Place now accepting applications for HUD subsidized apts tor elderly/handicapped or d•sabled people EOH 304·882· 3121 or 304-882 3274 Three bedroom apartment, Spring Avenue. batn and 112. $3001 month plus $100 deposit, 740· 6<;7-3083 Scooters, Electric Wheelchairs Sales Rental, Trade New & Used, Bowman's Homecare, 740· 446-7283 Beanies Beanies Beanies . For Sale Some $6 00 & Up IO $8! 00 New and Relired · back to Oct 1997 740-446 1523 Three Wheel Lillie Rascal Etectnc Scooter Like New $650 Firm, 740-245·5811 Used Furniture For Sale Coflea APT AVAILABLE NOW Table Wllh Malch1ng End Tables Twin Rivers Tower now acceJ)tlng applications lor 1br HUD subaid· lzed apt lor elderly and hanctt- 4 Place Dresser Se l, School Desk, Single Futon , D1nelle Set With 4 Chairs, Tv Stand 4 Wheels Make Offers 740-446· 340 cawad EOH 304-67!-6679 Two bedroom trailer $2501 month plus $100 deposl1, 740-817 3083, 450 Buslneaa and Buildings Building For Sale In New Haven WVA On S1 AI 33 4,000 Sq Fl . Full Basement, 2 Baths Oll1ce, Storage Equipment Included All Excellent Cond rl1on , Also One Bedroom Apartment Phone 740· 9787 For lnlo Waterline Special Furnished Rooms Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO Ci nemax , Showllme & Disney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates Construction Workers Welcome 74()-4.41-5698, 74()-4.41-!167 $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100, All Brass Compression Flnlngs In SIOck RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son Oh~. 1·800-!37 ·9528 WITH SIKKENS THE BEAUTY IS MORE THAN SKIN DEEP. Your deck Is the center of your entertaining and recreation actlv· 1t1es So don't just give 11 a ' tin ish " Give II a quality Sikke ns Commflrclai-Oiflce or Retail 87 Mill Sl Mlddlepor1 1,450 Sq Fl $400 mo Corner Building 740- hook-ups Call siler 2 00 p m 304·773 5651, Mason WV llnlsh wllh 1he Celol OEK or Rubbo! DEK sySiems PAINT PLUS (304)675-4084. 992 ·6250 door) 460 550 350 Lots (next & Acreage (ATTENnON DEVELOPERS, C~MPGROUND COUNTRV ESTATES) 38 26 Acres Approx B Acre Lake Mobile Home Wllh Large Add On Gall ra C 1t~ Water And Elect nc $125 000 More Acreage Available 740 388-8678 Space lor Rent For Rani Exoelen1 Olflc9 Or Relall Sp~ce Approx 716 sl Wllh PIOnly 01 Parking Locate'd 26 Ceda r, Gallipolis 740-256-6&<;1 Mob1ie hom, site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 74()-365-4387 470 Wanted to Rent 100~150 tot In GatHpohs Ferry 304 675 1226 4 1/2 acres water, electric and sewer chace spot Ready ICJr single wide , double wide or build home One mile from Ohio Rrver Boat Ramp on 124 next to Forked Run Start Park price reduce d 510 Public Waler $22,500 304-67!· 5911 8 acres or 2 acre tots on Bethel Ad , WV No s1nglew1des 304 - 675-7946 Lot for sate - Gallipolis 90x172 nice neighborhood quiet 740- 446-4722 Block brrck , sewer p1pes wmdows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740·245· 5121 Pole Building Specials 24 'x42 x9' w1lh two 1O'x8' overhead doo rs, one 3 entry, Insulated roof & seamle ss gutter erecte d pnce 16946 30'x48'x9' with one 14 x9 sliding door, one 3' entry, seam- 560 Houaehold Pets lor Sale A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming Featuring Hycfro Bath Don Goods - ShoalS 373 Georges Creek Ad Appliances Recondilloned Washers. Dryers Aangesr Rein· gratora 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maytag, 7.t0·446- CFA Hlmllayan Persian adult cats & kittens Stud service also 779! aval~ble Ftaxsteel couch (w 1th pull out bed) & cha~r, 1200, Admiral console TV $75, child's large chest Golden Retriever Pupp1e s. ~KC $200 Shoti !Wormed, 740-379- S70 call740-992-24n GOOD USED APPLIANCES 740-446.Q23t :..;.:~.:...::::.::.__ _ _ __ 304-675-5771 2961 NOTICE Fronc:ll City Pel Grooming Washers dryers refrigerators. Aacme· Dorcas/ GreenwoOd CJ. metary Ad I Oak Grove Rd 1 5 11 acres 740-992-6542 or 740 949-2499 360 Building Supplies less gunar, erecled price 17365 PreCISIOn PoSI Frame Builders Inc 1·800-398-3026 740-9926416 MERCHANDISE 740-667 3222 4 98 acres 7 minutes from Point Pleasant Good building !Jiles ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Slrael Call 740-446 -7398, 1-1100-499-3499 Polly's - Real Estate Wanted Cash Pa1d For l,and In Galha County Blackburn Rea lty 740- & Uaod Furnlfllro We now have Arrrtt Surpluslli 2101 Jefforson Ave Open 9 30 . 5:00 Mon·5a1 304-675-SOFA (7632) Protess lonat Groom ing by Appointments Over 15 yrs expenence, New bathing systtm ·uttra Wash" , 650 Second Ave Galli· pol~. 740-667 ·3404 RENTALS 410 Houeee for Flent 3·4 bedroom home central air, big yard $300 wllh S150 doposlt a refar9ncos, 740-742-2460 I ·5 BEDROOM HOliES FROII 14,000 Local Gov'l. & Bank Rapo'o Call 1-800-522-2730. X 1709 Two btdroom in Pomeroy, $300 per morl111, $300 deposit, pay own utH!hes no pets 740-992 2381 OH 740-446 1528 Schnauzers- mtnlature pupp1es. AKC also adults. two females and one champ1on sired stud , 1526 Your Area Bush Hog Deater For Parta , Rotary Cutters loaders Tillers, Finish Mowers, Etc Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Mldwav FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 520 Good a Crossbow Jennings Devestator With 4 Bo1ts a OUivtr $150, oeo 740-379-2804 530 Antiques Buy or 1111 Rlvtrlne Antlqwee, Four horses- one Reg iste red Tennessee Walker gelding, two Arabian geldings, one Registered qua rterhorse mare , 7.t0 · 742- 2050 Freshen W11h 2nd Call 7112, $650, 740-258-6230 Nelsons Custo m Processmg now OJI&n Formerly Jones Custom, 2573 Yates Crossmg Road , M11ton, WV We do vacuum pael<lng 304-743·5400 71 0 Autos lor Sale 1980 ·1890 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized & Sold Loca lly This Monlh Call 1 800-522·2730 Ex1 4420 BARNEY 1960 ·1990 Trucks For $100111 Seized And Sold Locally Ttis Monlh Trucks 41t4 s, Etc 1 BOO 522 2730 X 3901 AN' WHAR DID YOU HEAR THAT? PAW HEARD IT AT TH' CARD SAME LAST NIGHT LUKEY tt YO'RE PLAYIN" CARDS TONUIHTII AM 125 motorcyc le $300 304· Two 1979 Yamaha Mo torcyclos 1 For Pans, t Needs Minor Re pair, $!00, Bolh, After 5, 740-3'192399 Boats & -Motors for Sale Mercury motor, trailer, tackle/ lures other elltras $6,500 304· 675-3560 leave message 1983 A1nker 18ft Marcru1ser 110, Coas t guard equipped $3 500 1986 Sea Spnle, 19 11211 Cuddy Cabin, 4 3 V·6 OMC In/OutbOard, new stereo system prop, batlery, Includes tral~r. eK cond $4 ,900 304 -773-52 41 1996 Old Town Discovery Canoe , Ots c o~ery 17 5 Includes OWL paddles, per- vs Good Condition $1,800 Or Best Offer 74Q-992-456EI 1982 Old•moblle 98 Regency, runs good $1 100 304-982-2925 1omallc $695 740·446-0390 1985 Cadillac Seville , ex co nd garage kept 1975 Oldsmobile 304-675-2290, 1985 Ford Crown Victoria , 4-Cir, goodttres $1,100 304·675· 1242 1986 Aries K Car Dodge Good $6,000 080 304-675-1218 1986 Dodge 600 $250 740-4463745 1967 Oceanic Sea Imp 160hp Mercrulser lnJboard engine 181t deep - V wit raile r life jackets ~ bumpers 740·446 3Bt4 Make o11er 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 790 Camaro lor pariS 304-675 1991 Dodge Daytona Shelby Tur bo Fully loaded Hrgh Miles Ex cel)en1 Condlllon . $4,000, 740 379-2647, Laave Message atr $2.600 304-675-1651 or 304-675· 6197 1993 Buick LeSabre Limited, loaded Clean 73,000 M1tes $9,000, 740-446-279! V·«< 5 Speed, 21 ,000 Miles Red $5 300 060 740 256 1252 740 -2561618 1997 Nlssan Maxima PW , PS, Sunroof Bose Stereo , leather Intenor 5 Speed Standard Transmssoo 740-446-6324 Cred1t Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank F1nanclng For Used Vehicles , No Turn Downs Call 1988 C30 H 0 1 Ton Truck 4 Speed, 4!4 Engine, 10 Fl Flo! 1991 Ford F150 long bod, 6cyl, 5·sp, elr, all power, super clean $&,!00 304-682·3652 1997 Chevy LS, 5-10, 4cyf, 5·ap, llr. PS, PB, sports oklo, Tonneau g N Ford tractor, high & low range new tiru $2 300 304t · cover, am· lm cas~eue . 80140 seata, whitllnavy Interior, carpet, aluminum wheel&, 24 ,000 miles, remainder al lactary warranty 675-3824 $10,!00 304-675-7858 . North I NT Pus 3 NT 11 Uncle (Sp.) 21 SkiiHul 22 Like aome foods 23 Yawn 24 Fibber 25 Center of a ohleld 26 Lamprey& 2S Cro.. ln a church Eul 29 Bauball evanta 30 Plalntln 31 Trade for All pus money 37 Moot depraved 36 Comedian Phlllpa 41 Short laclteli 42 Egyptian · By Phillip Alder S1r Arthur Helps. an English wrner m 1he last cemury, wiSely sug· gested that "public money IS sca(Ce· ly ever so well employed as m securmg bus ot waste ground and keepmg them as open spaces •• Well, there IS one bndge play that many have trouble secunng. ThiS ISn' t because 11 1s so d1fticult. but because 11 goes agamst the gram to waste a h1gh card How should the play go m three no-trump'' West leads the spade queen From East's point of v1ew, the defense's best chance 1s to establish and run the spades. However. East's king 1< a potenttal roadblock. He must gel 11 out of the way by overtaking partner's queen at trick one. And Easl should do 1t quickly, before he has 11me to ch1cken out! Presumably South will duck thiS tnck and East's spade return After wmnmg tnck three w1th the spade ace, declarer will have no opt1on but to allack diamonds (He should play the ace and another, JUSt in case Wesl began w1th the smgleton kmg.) Here. though, West gets m and cashes. h1 s remammg spade wmners. o ne down Note that 1f East drops the spade four at tnck one. South has a pa1r ot wmnm~ plays duck thiS lnck and the next. or wm thiS tnck. In eother case. South crosses to the dummy 10 clubs ami takes the d1amond finesse. crUismg home wuh at least one ovennck Are you won.Jering if unblock1ng m1ght cost a tnck m the su1t 'Well, as 11 " no-trump, then in prme~ple. 11 West 's spade suit ISn't strong enough (say. Q -J-x- x-x) to stand hiS partner's unblock ot lhe kmg (or ace), he should lead a low spade attnck one, not 1he queen 43~~n ' 44 Make cloudy 45 No more than 47 Lei-(Beatlea' 1009) 48Dogaweggel' 49 Elllpllcaf sa Rocldlah 52 WeddlngPI08Word 54 Dlrector'a cry CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo• t.llbrlty Cipher cryptOgl'lml .,.. crealtd !tom quotaliOr'll by tamou1 peOJ* pa" and preMI'l Eac:h~intr..aphefdandllofanoiMt TOIU!y tclue I equa/t8 G8X 8 U 8 R ' K EV D LDVJORKZBKEOT BZD RKYIIJZO J A K U D K U D VJAK VJ R K XDNTDOX E 0 KDP P E T D0 K XDNKYRUDOMJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION · sae1cally. 11's show up , keep up and shul up · M1ke Cowan, T1ger Woods' cadd ie, on hiS pnmary dulles on 1he PGA lour '~~;~:~' S@\tQ{l~-~t.zrss _ _ _ ___;.__ 141to4 CLAY I ,OlLAN WOlD GAM I ~y Rearrange letters of 0 four scrombl.d words low th• be to form four s1rnple words ME E S INSOY I I 1· I I 3 0 II 1 R l s IE El 6 . _ . ~~ .. . "All 1 want tor my blnhday the Mom told her k1ds , "1s not I ANDEED I Complete rhe chuck le qvo1ed by ld l1ng •n lhe moumg words LJ-..L.-L-.;..J.-..0..--' you develop from step No 3 below PEANUTS ~E'f. OIUCK, flOW COME VOU NEVER CALL ME? • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES TMAT~ NOT 11AN6 UP. AND TME SAME' I'LL CALL '(OU TM1Nf, RI6~T BACK .. CMUCK.1 W~'f DONT VOU ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSW ER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Edtlor- Jwcy- lnsh -Jaunty - AROUND Have Far To Spy rhe 8eJI 8uys In the Closslfleds. T h e number of accidents m the home 1s n s1 ng beca use people aren't spendmg enough t1me th ere to know their way AROUND IWEDNESDAY Wilderness ca mper trailer 32', excellent condltron $7500 even· lnga aller ! OOpm 740·742-2070, dayllme unlll 1 30pm 740 -7434306 SERVICES ' 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFI"'l 446·0870, 1·800 287-0576 Rog- Your Area Toll Free 1·800-2 18· 1986 Ford F-150, 314 Ton PICk· 10 E plurlbuo wureway 6 IRS employM, 11 Peralan fairy 311 Ford flop 12 Rlvar In 40 Hourataae, e.g. Belgium 42 lltulle abbr. 9 ,...'ftl"'""lli-,I'II"""Tn-n.,.., Shape, Asking $2 ,800, 740·2561362 ers wa1erpmolf1Q fdr Sale 6 Extend I aublcrlptlon 7 Donny and Marie - holding 36T-Inglo 24 Foot Travel Tra11er , Steeps 6 Roof Air Conditioner Very Goott es Ca dlllacs Chevys BMW 's Corvettes Also Jeeps, 4 WD's Trucks 5 From--Z 35 Mflll'lott 740-6<;7 3222 tablished 1975 Ca" 24 Hrs (740) :134-458-1069 4 Cefeau- l---r.l7;-r-l""'"r.la:-r-1....,,. - 0 ------ Se•zed Cars From 1115 Porsch Ava- 3 Do-other• .------=--=--=--,to be -- -- - -- - of 1tl ' t99 5 Jayco Ces1gner Series 34 camper Ilks new k1tchan/ hvln' room slide-out, queen bed Cflntel bath side by-s 1de priced to sen. VIckie 740-446-2897 Upton .Used Cars AI 62-3 Miles 23Paatecl 27 Fregrant 32 Tergel IMiter 33 Drench 34 Artlat Pleaaao _ 1981 37 Ft Yukon Wilderness , Traval Trailer Sell -Co ntained, Large Bedroom Queen S1ze Bed, Furna ce, M1crowave Awn1ng New Carpet Upholstery 740 367 7C7 1 Unconditional lifetime guarantee, local references furnished Es- Ustlngs Weal 13' carnpar, good cond1ll0n $500, 740-949-7009 15ft t699 Bob McCormick Aa 740-446-1511 1137 Soulb Campers & Motor Homes Miles 1996 Dodge Grano Cara U3·54!2 DESPERATION R Aulo Ripley · WV 304 -372 3933 or 1 800-273-9329 1980 Flealwlng wllh awning 1711 1972 AriSiocrsl 1811 1973 Smoky t989 Wh ite Ford Es co rt clean good running car $2 000 304 · Y.,'( THAT t105T I'IE N LE;o.D LIVE5 OF QUIET New gas tanks & body parts 0 & 1988 Toyo1a Camry Good Condi11on Fully Equlppad 49 ,200 van Fully Equ1pped 31,400 Miles 740-245-5938 Aher 5 00 WELL , THE.¥ 1989 Chevy Truck Bed L W B Wllh Bump Or Ta!lgale And Fac tory Liner, $800 740-446-4393 1987 Buick Cantury Station Wagon 7-40.446-8253 $650 OBO 740-441-0958 Aller 5 1994 Pontiac Sunblrd 2'(~1 a 1973 23ft Dodge Concorde; gas! electric heat microwave doubledoor refrigerato r 1611 carefree awnmg, king s1ze bad new lrres 4 0 Ona generator, runs great $3,400 304-862-3237 aher 5pm 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cla ra 1992 Saturn, 4-dr, auto t-10, l'VE. AA.D 1 fliT~ Off 1-\11'\ It-\ Kawasaki STS Jet ski shit under warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower, bought new JulY of '97, three match1ng Kawasaki skr vests and trailer all go with 11 Condition New Tres New Brakes New Mul11er $695 740.256-6228 1&~1 ,. Runners wldouble tra iler, great shape, garage kept. low hours SACRIFICE 1982 Cullass Supreme 2 0, 260 DOWN 1 Fumbler'acry 2 Getor'a kin Uncomfortable play 458-1074 2045 will cons1der trade fof good pon1oon boa1 ....., __ Opening lead: • Q $2,900, 740-245-9851 Afl8r 7 750 Steven• Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South $!000 740 949 2203 or 740.949 Deere Corn Chopper & Manure ---- Motorcycle a 35 Horse Power Johnsons Good Condlllon, $800, Call Berween 1 -! ~M 304-675-5131 Pomeroy Houri NT W 10 00 modal 12155 asking $1 .800 304-895-30 13 740 TRANSPORTATION wnn Aac«s, GOOS8nect & Reese 1i98 Cub Ctdet riding mower, 1 A 10 53 .. Q 52 1993 Dodge Caravan Fac1ory In· SIOIIod ! Polnl ChilO Safely System, 740-441-1528 58 Actreea 20 llohllmmecllln noble 21 Didn't =" • A K 8 se miles $16 900 740·99'2-7014 al ter5pm 6 K 4 .107632 • 7 2 .. J 10 8 4 Soallt • Aa2 1992 Plyrnoulh Grand Voyager. 1997 GMC Sonoma Exlended Cab 4x4 . 5 speed, air 8 000 ~ • 916 A/C Pf8, P/W, runs & IOOkl good, good stereo 000 304 675-7474 East K4 $3,650, 1 888-640-0521 2·1995 Kawasokl 750SS Wave- Hllth $6,800, 740-256~7 · $450: 740---- t 1991 Gao Trac.ker Black , Stan· dard, 4ir AM/FM Cauette, Registered Hall Linger Horse, Tennesse Walker · 1Lg Mare Pony, 1 Three Year Stud Pony, 38" Tall740 245 5492 Up, $2400. 740-446-3570 Ing - $7,000 lltm 304-895-3023 I8C1 OOnd $500 304·773-5241 Augers lnsleya Wagons Gehl & MerchandiH Weal • Q J 10 9 • QJ 9 304-675-4225 800 Gellon Mueller Bulk Tenk With Automatic Washer , 400 !48 Cue lawn tractor & bader I mow•tr dacll:, bo• blade , plow Onln engine, $2300, IMP~* rid- oQJ986 •AK3 Full-Blooded Jeraey Cow Due To Coby, Gehl Grinder a Mixer John -.oownor 540 Mlscellaneoua & 4-WDa EEK&MEEK bass boal, 200hp Livestock 720 Spreader, 740-256·1321 After 7 PM Vans 01-ot-te • 76 3 • ~ 4 1&78 Jeep CJ5, fiberglass body, v 8, ~e . ooo origina l milea, 446-2412 HI00-594· 1111 1124 E Moln S1ree1, on AI 124, am 10 600 pm , Sunday 1:0010 6 oo p m 740·192·2528 Ruaa 730 1998 Yamaha timber Woll 250 610 Farm Equipment Gallon Sollr Built Tank 4 Oelavel Pipe Llna Mllkero Wllh Weigh Moler, 10 Ton Grain Silo Wllh $7 ,!00 080 740-256-123:! Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial South of Leon, WV Flnancmg Sporting Needs Minor work On Bed , 1996 Yamaha 250 Tlmberwoll, 2· WID, good shape $2 ,400 304 875-1976 630 Non 1997 Dodge Oakola 4 Cylinder Magnum, ! Speed. 14,000 Miles Belween Gallipolis a Rio Grande. Ohio On Jachon Pike 740·446· 2412 Or 1·600-594-1111 9000 Ext A·2814 For Currant Units, Dtffentnt Sizes Guaranteed, Anlhony Land Co Tractor & Equipment 740·256· \983 Mustang 4 Cyhnder, Au- 31<4 200 PSI Sleeping rooms with cook1ng Also trailer space on river All Acqutsltr ons Sldoro Equlpmanl Compony 30W75-7421 Low Rate Financing On New And Used Equipment Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis OH 740. 12x65, stove and relrtgerator gas, New Lima Ad , must move Dbi /WO I Bough! Won '1 Fll My lot, Must Sell, Will Deliver & Sat Up 1 800-363 6862 p<lco. Three Seu of Twck Uft Forks 14 x70 3BA, $999 Oown a ONLY $179 per rro Frat .. & lree slclr' lng 1-66&-9211-3426 Shape 8x10 Oecl< VInyl Sklrllng 8x10 Oulbullllng Asking Price $7 500 740-446-3409 trlmm~ra. O~o~erent. . d lowttl TWo 2 bedroom trailers. 10x50 & 740-742-2603 Sunvnor Clolrara on all Hu141' warne lewn mowtra I etrlng Wllh Us Aboul F1nanclng As Low As 2 9'1. On Lawn Tractors And 1Ox 50 mobile home needs some repa1r priced reasonable . 7.t0· 9929113. 1987 14x80 2 Bedro ome, Good 7lt locust posts 12 50 each er, $80 manuallreadmlll , $75, 740-892·2472 " 740-688-0047 740-~9109 Arnold Blake 304- $23.000 , Olllce HO-f43·2300, 740-843-2916 Aller 4 P:M, Alter 6 PM 740·643-2644 Fax 740· 643 1030 Commodore computer with print- We Buy Land 30 · 500 Acres, We Pay Cash t 800-2 t 3 8365 , 1972 Homell8 12x65 3 Bedrooms. Need Soma Remodeling $1 ,000, uw 12" Bell 578-4162 011Chwitch With- 600 Hf'1 , $7,500, Hera Powell Orlvmg Hammer es, 740-446-2581 APR 304 736-3409 baltl$, 740-843-!327 alza 7, paid $700 will lake, $300, 740-367-()286 Of 740-949-2481 Board s $3 1000 A Piece, R40 Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes 01 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Traclora, Hay Equipment , John Deere Sk1d Steer Loaders Check Used Window Air Condl11onlng mo tree au & skirting 1-800-691- Marquis wedding sel 1/2 carat size 7, paid $1400, will lake S 1250 wedding gown with veil Skreed $5 ,000, Fuel Tank e, Mi se Water Tanks, M1sc Steel Beams, Concrete Barrier Arro11 Lawn Equlpmenl CompaC1 Ullllly 448-«llB 14x70 3br $999 down, $198 per round dramond solitaire, malchlng lull-size sleeper $400 Cardloglkler $50 304-87!>5054 $55 000 740- 596-1929 NEW CONSTRUCTION ... Beau- carat, Sheep Fl Roller 30 Ft VIbrating Brown plaid couch & chair wl Apar1men1S $29!/Mo 740-446· Free Set- up & Delivery Only 3 Left! Only at OakwOOd Homes Nr· tro WV 304 765-5885 Drum , 48 Inch. $3,200, 553 2 Bedroom Apartment UJIIIatrs, 458 Second Avent~e, Furnlahed, Water Trash Removal $2501Mo , Plus Depoail. No Pets, Aeferenc· -Oown TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $189/mo 291-oo98 1982 Apartments lor Rent Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse UFiudReleo $1-o. Paymenu $17,e96on3BR Fn11 Oellvory l Sot•UP Only AlOe- Homao Nllro, wv. 304-165-6885 $45 000 Sheep Ft RoUer, Double Explrh 719/98, CALL 740·441- SPRING SPECIALS Oall Hill Ohio Trucf<lng Company Looking For Experienced Semi GRANTS! • SlreOI, Gallipolis Ohio 740·3677666 Mo . P1ua Oeposll. 740-446-10112 Colltgt Sctolnl1lpo ' l!tjllnaas MediCal Bill Never Repay CoiToll Frae 1-600-218-9000 Ell! G 2814 sourh of Middleport $200 mrtnth plua utllitlea, t2x65 two bedroom, $225 month plus utHitles, call 740- New t998 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE tot rent Include s sklrtrng, deluxe steps and se tup Only $187 08 per month w1th $t075 down Call1 · 800-837-3238 Ltma Truett Crane, 100 Ft Boom ,31)4-67~ Small lhret bedroom trallor, SR 7 New 14 or 16x80 Only make 2 ·payments to move In, no pav· mentsafler4yrs 304-755-7191 1963 Champ1on SOx12 two bed· rooms . 1994 Spruce Rldga Sky· line. 72x14 two bedrooms !wo Roolera and Siding lnolallars For lmrnadlalo Emp~y­ monl, Apply In Poraon AI Chris· ltln'l ConiiNCIIon. 1403 Eao10m Avo , Gallipolis, OH 740-446· 4514 740.992·58511 facllllloa, cloll 10 school In !own Appllcallona available at VIllage Green Apll 149 or call t40-992· 3711 EOH 3 Bedrooms, With Basement, Country Setting. No Pets $475/ FREE CASH 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $280 $300 sewer, water and ltaSh Included, 740-992-2167 2bdrm apts , total electric, 8JI· pUancea furnished. laundry room tim 8-5 Will &ell or renl 304-578-28110 416 Backup 427 Chevy Mo1or 8x30 Tool Trallei, $1 ,700, 40 Ton Both Lose! 740·«6-6306 1·800· Size 6, paid $800, Will lake $550, 12xe5 Trailer w/1 acre of land 14x70 trailer wf2 acres of land 992·2524 "COOL DOWNI" Cenlral Air CondiUonlng Free Es· Uma18sl II You Oon'1 Call Us. We 113 3BR/2BA Sel Up On Lei, Jake Over Pymra. 304-736-7295 recommends that you do bus! ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have mvesugated ea:H813, Mobile Homes lor Rent 440 day's & Sunday'J- Call 304·875· ll1e offe~ng 420 Large selection ol uled homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Slarting a1 $2995 INOTICEf OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Tf'llctor Trltttr Drivers, Excellent Pey I tn•=:Etackage , 740 1100 Racine, no poll, Stop by Oakwood Home' of NItro WV & register to wi n free doublewide, no gtmmlcks Only opUons availab le 1f2 MUe From Porter, NO PETS, Water Trash Paid, 7.t0 -386- 2 bedroom mobile home In FREE OOUBLE-W10E 698·2613 9648 614-367 7610 necessary call now tor details - The Image Gallery - Wanted To Do Shrubs & weeds tnmmed mulch mg flowe r beds , tanoscap lng stdewalk edg ing mowmg e1 :: Free E'flmates Ca ll B1ll e~:peritnce Needed Reliable care giver to st1y with elderly woman Satur- Bul Short On Skills? Gain Sk ills In One Year 01 Tramlng tn Tne Evenmgs Bu ckeye Hilts Ca 1eer Center Continues In It s 22nd Year Of OperatiOn Tra1n In Adult Basic Educatron GED Te st1ng Site, Olf1ce Technology Welding Industrial Maintenan ce Peace Olf1cer fCorrect1ons, SUCCESS Auto Technology Air Cond1fl0n lng & Healing Farm Bus1 ness Pl ann1ng Analysi s Co mputer SpecialiSt , Customer Centered Hea lthca re Techmc1an (Formerly Nurse Aide) MAI OD Pre Em ployment Tra101ng And More II'Ocloting· , _ Is your chance No 740-4-le-7494 or I ·800·272·5327 n-iay-SoiUfday Schools Instruction LOOKING FOR A JOB 3br 2 lull balhs UR LA . DR 8200 or 740·992·3041 MEDICAL DIRECTOR This PoSitiOn ReQUires A DOE 2Acres W1th :1 Bedroom House. Separate Garage Secluded, Near Charmmg two story home, two bedrooms co rner lot fenced all around, two car garage located In M•ddleport very good condition , 1mmedtate occupancy 740-742· 1-600-4&5-1528 lockheed Marlin Ut1hty Sarv1ces Inc The Operating Contractor For The United States Enrichment Corporation AI The Gaseous Dl1 · fusion Plant , Piketon Ohro, Has An Opening In The Following Alea A MD Degree, Ohio State Ll· cense , And 10 Years Or More Of Medical PracUce (With At Least 5 Years In Occupational Medl· cine) Are Required Proven Man agement Skltts And 'A Demon strated Ability To Interfa ce Wrth Other Managers And Community Leaders Are Highly BeneUc1a1 CertUicatlon In Occupational Mtdlck1e Is Preterrad Cerllllcattol\ tn Internal Medicine Or Fam· 1ly,Practice Medk:ine Is ,., Plus Tll1s newspaper w111 not knoWingly accept advertisements lor real estate whiCh IS In VIOIBI/On of the law Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwellmgs adverf1sed 1n thiS newspaper are ava1iable on an equal opponun1ty bas1s 310- Homes lor Sale www.bo..buatera com LOCKHEED MARTIN UTILITY SERVICES, INC Budge!, And Monllor Quallly And Compilanco WHh RegulaiJOns thrs newspaper ts subjec1 to the Federal Fa.r Housrng Act of 1968 wh1ch mak,es 11 Illegal to advertiSe "any preference hm1tat10n or cliscrlmmaiiOn based on race color rehg10n sex tamlhal status or nauonal ong1n or any 1ntent10n to make any such preference llm•ta!lon or d1scnmmat1on • EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Galllpoll& Dally Tribune, 825 Third Averue. Gallipolis OH 4563t All rear estate actventsing 1n large k•tchen , !ully equipped, large foye r, 2-car attached ga· rage GallipoliS Fe~ry 304·675· 1226 Dsslgner Full Or Pari-Time 1989 Claylon Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms. $8,000, 740-JBII-9675 naoong Holzer A'klng $95,000 740-441· 0132 Must Have Previous E.:perlence, Send Resume To ClA .t39 c/o 811H91-6m Divorce Forces Sales Take over payments 2br, 2 bath financing REAL ESTATE WORK FROM HOllE Prr S982 Frr $5,947 Free Bool<lel Free air & skirt t - ments assume loan , owner II· With Mechanical Background Salary Commensurate W1th Ex penance Call 1 800 339 6518 Mon -Frt 8 00 A M · 5 00 PM Fof An Appo1n1ment Expenenced clark for convenlerta! store 304-895-3603 mo ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay- 11 30 PM & 1100 PM 430PM 16x60 :Jt>r, 2 balh, $1,325 ClOwn , $205 per Laturner Grader $ 7,500, Renko Straw Blower. NTK VIbrator Fits 2 Bedroom conage on Bulavlllt, derson 740-992-3348 Is Now Accepting ..&.pplicattOns For ~ Full T1me LP.N (Shilts 3 00 7 30 A M ) Must Be SensiUve To The Needs OF The Elderly Please Apply In Person At The Front Desk Between 8 30 A M ,. wwtf ..... 1995 Claylon. 14x70. an e1e<:1rlc excellenl condrtion, call Tom An- Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Cosmetologist Needed Guaranteed Salary, Versus Comm1s sion Paid Vacation Benefits , 740-446-7267 once 304-675-2145 Bud!rldge Rd B-1 OH 45614 PM S..llaha, E - Oirec1or C811810n ~ lnduiiiit!S ~0 Box307 livmgs1on s basement waterproofing all basement repairs Clone. free estimates, l1felime guarantee 12yrs on Job expert· 14 lhcttbonn 15 !Magic (cei1aln drink) 11 like aclulla 17 IJ!MaDW nett .. Mobile Homn for Sale En ergeti C, Kmd And Dedicated AN s And LPN's Inter 47 Belle.. - not 51 Ocddn ollhe 53 Mu.ielll lntlnal 55 Hall!~ llti'Jype of goat 57 Public roed , Ollhe .,.. 7 Fill 13 Decor Ill.. ALDER 320 o4e 8ullder'aunlt ACROSS PHILLIP Appliance Pans And Service All Nama Brands Over 25 Vaars Experience ~II Work Gullranteed, French City Maytag, 740·44G· 7795. C&C Gene ra l Home Main· lenence - Pamtlng , vinyl siding, carpentry, dOOJs, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more For free eSbmsiO call CHe1 740.992, 6323. MULLIN 'S HOllE IIIPROV£· IIENT VInyl Srd1ng, VInyl Raplaoement, Windows, Ropalrwotl<, Also, Repairs Op VInyl Sldln~ . 740o311H281 840 Electrical and Ralrlgeratlon Rosldenilll or com...,.,lal wl~ng, new SI<Ytco 0< repairs. Mosllr l~ ctnSid t ltctrlclan RldtnoiAr Elaclncol, WVOOQ306, 304·675' 1786 ~~~~~~~~~~=-U~V~I:RG~O~<A:u=g~. 23-Sept. ASTRO·GRAPH 22) Wa1t 2. 1998____ for a better lime before putting a nsky move youre .enously contemplating In the year ahead. you should be able to estubhsh a comfortable bal ance between your prJctical social interests. It will enhance both areas to your satisfaction CANCER (June 2 I -July 22) Try to d1stm~u1 sh between genume optt mism u~d WIShful th1~kmg today, because unrealistic expectations could take the air out of your balloons. Know where to look for romance and you'll find 11. The Astra-Graph Matchmaker mstarttly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Match· maker, clo this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. Murrt1y Hill Station. New Yort. NY 10156. • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's best not to try to man~ something you Were never able to do effectively today. You could end up with a nther sticky mess. on the kitchen table Your mate may not be ~y mpathetic today. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) U sual· ly. you're someone who sees thmgs through to completion. but today you m•ght abandon a project before the foundatiOn ha.• been la1d. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When sl)opping today, avoid stores with expenstve merchandise. There are indications you may spend more than you can afford. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0tc 21) Busy your.;clf with your own affair.; today. Idleness might incline you to butt mto another penon's busi· ness -· with poor results. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If yourheartondmindaren'tdedicated to your work today, yoy7miaflt as well take time off. You're not apt to produce anything you· d be prvud to sian. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Thu;;:duy. July • EnJoyment 1s likely to come from your domestiC sphere today Outside act1vil1es aren't apt to measure up, and be.•ides, they could~ ,!;_xpenstve PISCES (Feb . 20-Man:h 20) Don't start coastmg today JUst because everythmg seems to be run ning smoothly. Unwarranted overconfidence could lead to indift'erence and dim1msh your efficacy. ARIES (Marth 21-April 19) In a situation where you are the managmg authonty, be careful not to abuse the privilege Don "t try to look good at another's expense. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Your ego may be enlmgcd today, and this could have disadvantages when someone attempts to manipulate you with Hattery. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Thday you Clll realize an ambitious ~jec· live, provided you for it totally lllllided. At thls time. a p111ne1 could ao pro~ to be dead an asseL weiJIK lllher than • • �Wedne~day. July Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dlilly Sentinel . I. 1,1998 . Cleaning up after the flood waters should begin Loon as possible BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Nlwa St8ff If you want to be perfectly safe, it is best to assume that anything touched by flood water is contaminated, said Becky Baer, Meigs . County Extension Agent, who today gave tips to homeowners on cleaning up after die flood . Baer said that flood waten that have passed through homes and other buildings create health and safety concerns. Many clothing items and other household articles that have been submerged may n01 be safe or worth the time, effort and money to try to make usable again. but other items may be salvageable, she said. The extension agent stressed the . imponance of cleaning up arter a ; flood as soon as possible. "First : remove noticeal>le din, then tackle : the bacteria that arc n01 noticeable," she sa1d. M ddew grows on wet surfaces clothes. furniture. and walls, and can be very hard 10 manage if not taken care of promptly. according to Baer. She proposed using a disinfecting soluuon of 3/4 cup of liquid bleach and a gallon of water to disinfect surfaces. The solution. she said, should be changed as it becomes cloudy. otherwise. it will not be effective. To minimize mold and mildew growth, Baer suggested trying to keep surfaces dry, and exposing items to direct sunlight which can help sanitize because of the ,ultraviolet rays . . When cleaning up debris, !he · extension agent said to wear rubber gloves and boots. as well as additional protective clothing on arms and legs to prevent the spread ol microorganisms lhat can cause dis- mnaininc ~Jhould be bung 011 a !jne or sprad_',put to dry to help reduee milde~. she advised. II is bet! tonnse soiled clotbinj in rold water to mnove mud and surface dirt, accordinJ 10 Dr. Joyce Smith, Clothii~ Specialist with Ohio State Uljillenity Extension. After 1 lhoroujla rinsing, clothing should be waslied in the hottest water and for the longest agitation period that the fabric can withstand, said Smilh, who cautioned against crowding clothing in die washer, and suuested usillg plenty of deter- after itllalldl for 10 minutes. away. If toys an: wuhablc, clean access to bottled water, thcR an: two , For exterior surfacea, like out- with soap and water, rinse, then dis- ways in "ffticb you can purify drillkdoor furnitlll'e, and play equipment, infCCI for two minulel in the disin- ing Wiler • die boiling medJod and she nid !hey should be cleaned with feeling solution, and rinse again the bleaching method, nid a forceful wller spray, then sanitized • .before giving to children. The boiled water is preferable, she with a disinfecting solution, allowCaution was the word from Baer added. ing it to remain 1 few minutea before on food items, including canned About the can: of clothing after it being rinsed away. goods, that ftoodwaten may have has been in flood water, she said it is The disinfecting solution needs conwninated. There is no way of important to remembet that clothing to also be used on dishes after die knowing if the food is safe, s~c cau- can harbor bacteria and needs spedin h.., heen removed, and all soft tioned, so "throw it out." cial care in laundering to disinfCCI. plastic Md permeable items like cutBottled water is being given out She suggested wearing rubber tlng boards, baby bottles, and · in many areas around !he county to gloves when han41ing and cleaning stuffed animals which may have displaced families and those wilhout flood-soaked clothing. While waitbeen infected should be thrown water service. If you do not have ing for wash loads to be completed, a-. gent and the higbcll waler level pos-: sible. A disinfecwu is iiiJo necessary,: she laid, noting that people too often· dO not realize that !hey should use a:. disinfectant when washins clothing:_ that has been in flood water whil:h:· commonly carries sewage waste or: other bacteria that are not killed in hot water and d:etergent Liquid chlorine bleach is lh<'. most common and cheapest of disinfectanu and it takes only two tablespoons to disinfect a load of laundry, she said. ~(Q)~m ~~i'?Jm Triple ....Fwurs Coupons. ASST. ASST. VARIETIES r- FOODLAND PSI COLA PRODUCTS CE CREAM ease. To clean and disinfect surfaces such as walls. floor, counten, glass. dishes and plastic, she said that loose din should be removed ftrst, then the area washed with the disin- ' feeling solution. That should be left ·there for two minutes before being rinsed off with purified water. As for upholstered furniture, carpeting. and mattresses lhey .hould be cleaned by a profession •I, Baer advised, because water fror.l floods can damage and contamiuate the ins1des of them. She said it might not-be worth salvaging upholstered furniture, although solid wood items probably can be cleaned and repaired. Appliances that were submerged in the flood must be cleaned and dried before using, she said, also suggesting that an electrician be called in to check on the appliance's safety. To kill germs from sewage backup. Baer said a cup of liquid bleach should be poured into the toilet bowl · which should be brushed thoroughly ~GALlON Umlt 1 With $10.00 24 PACK CUBE Additional Purchase ASST. FOOD LAND CEREALS •KAHil'S MIA1 WIIIIIRS ' Ll. •1111DIRBIS1 GROUIID Bllf P£1 5 Llts. or Mort FOODLAND CORN FLAKES •JUMBO PA(I Pll Ll. . nsoi/BOLL1 fARMS tBlCIIII llllS1S FOOD LAND SALTINES * * aNI•s 6·7 oz. c II OZ. 9 I LB. 101 C. ' t;\ FOODLAND :; . PEANUT BUnEir r·; t~ II OZ. •• ....~·• Velvet Sherllet Qb. Velvet lee Cream Pk. Sandwiches 12 VelvetS Qt. Ice Cream Herr's 20 oz. _Potato Chips 64 oz. ggc FUVORITE SHELLS & CHEDDAR ... saaa •a• 8 2/ 4 8118 Valley Bell Buttermilk · 112 &.1. FOLGER'S COFFEE . ~............. ~h~;s,~on's $119 FOODLAND -Dip Broughton's Fruit Drinks Gal. 1 C II RITE 1 99 PAPER TOWElS FOOD LAND " MACARONI & U·200Z. CHEESE - Collin• ahOWI hll skill It llllln. talning balance In more then 1 : foot of water. .o.-·. 2/S SQUEEZE CATSUP 16oz. FLOOD WATER FUN : Rutland youngaterl found poola : of flood water gmt lor Widing · In end riding their bicycle• : through. H-11-yNr-old Shine iudilioD for c...... could perform Ia llllr 111111 ICIIDol'a poduction ol ~ Y...U.J. 12 oz. FOODLAND "' ~..i....-..0~ SQUEEZE MUSTARD 20 oz. 34.5·3, oz. TRIVIA - Daily from 111m ·l pm ud 3poi· 7pm, if1m bmore tlwiJ CIISfomer siD line 1t 1 register, we will open uother register. "WE GET You IN, GET Vov Our &GET You HOME To TilE MORE IMP()mNr TmNGS IN / ROLL age � 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 1, 1998 carman dillon foster greene nesselroad