https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/43a1220692ab035058a9e17088495634.pdf e167c6354bf39c23a15b919fde470de7 PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Credit Woes? Don't fall prey to television money gimmick Ann Landers 1991, l.os Mfclc::s Timet SyRchcuc and Crnwn S,MicaW:_ Dear Ann Landen: Thank you for wising up millions of readers to those . sweepstakes gimmicks that encourage people to buy magazines they don't need for a chance to enter a sweepstakes they aren't likely to win . And now. there is another borderli ne "opportunity " on TV that I hope you will put the floodlights on. It's companies that want to lend money to people who can't get cred It anyplace else. These " big hearted" people target their pitch to homeowners. All they want to know is "Do you own your own home'" If you do. no matter how bad your credit is. they want to hear from you. Just ~ign that little piece of paper. anc you will get a loan . Sound good'' Yes, indeed. especially when tioe pitchman is frie ndly and folksy. and reminds you of your favorite uncle . Not so fast. What you have really signed is an agreement to give them your home within a specified period of time if you don't pay up. Believe me, Ann. they will not hesitate to take it. Wised Up in Detroit Dear Wised Up: If you can't pay your bills. the hest course of action IS to talk to your creditors, let them know you want to honor the obliga- Tuesday Page10 Monday, July 27, 1998 lion and offer to make small payments until you gel back on your feet. Unless you are a notorious deadbeat, they will be patient and cooperative. And P.S. : If you have credit cards. take a pair of scissors and cut them up. Dear Ann Landers: A young woman I see at the gym appears to be starving herself to death . Over the past year, her dancer's figure has become nearly skeletal. I fear for her life . but I don't know what to do about it . My experience with people who suffer addictions te lls me it IS almost impossible to help someone who refuses to believe there's a problem. The addiction to starvalion , called anorex ia. is a known killer. When I was a teenager. I suf- fered from a distorted body image. Although I had a nice figure, I thought I was fat. ~ Perhaps if thf'wo~an at the gym sees this letter1 she will recognize he,e\f. fn ;'the{ mean.llme, IS there anvthmg ~ shojlld do? It seems like yo"' usual,advice, MYOB, is hean\ess in this case. What do you think? -Santa Fe, N.M . Dear Santa Fe: I'm trusting that your assessment of "this woman's condition is correct. By all means, tell her of your concern and suggest she contact ANAD (Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders). P.O. Box 7, Highland Park. Ill. 60035 (http://members.aol .com/anad20/ind e. .html). If she becomes upset, so what' You will have done your best to help her, and if something terrible happens. your conscience will be clear. Dear Ana Laaden: I just read the letter from "Sioux Falls," who mentioned an employee ~ · ho left the men's room without washing his hands. When questioned a...out it, the employee said he wasn't going back to work, he was going to lunch. That story reminded me of one that circulated in my small hometown. In the '20s, when filffilers still came to town by horse and wagon, the general store provided a shelter for the horses and a three-holer outhouse for the farmers. One day, a farmer came into the outhouse and saw "Charlie" poking around with a long pole through one of the seat holes. When asked what he was doing, Charlie replied, "I dropped my jacket down the hole." The farmer could hardly di>guise his disgust. "What the devil would you want with a jacket after it's been down there? " he asked. "I don 't give a damn about the jacket." said Charlie, "but! had my sandwich in the side pocket." John in Livingston Manor, N.Y. Dear John: Generally, I don 't care for bathroom humor. but I laughed at that one, and I' II bet many of my readers will, too. July 28, 1998 Weather Today: Sunny High:BO; Low:60 ~~ Tomorrow: Sunny High: 90; Low:70 "'· j ' ' Leaf signs NFL contract, Page 5 Time Out for Tips column, Page 10 Ann Landers column, Page 6 MONDAY POMEROY - Open enrollment and regis trati on, sum mer University of Rio Grand"e's Meigs Center in Middleport will be held Monday. 2 to 6 p.m. at the Meigs Center. sess10n, POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, vacation Bibl e sc hool, Monday through Friday. 6 to 8:30 p.m. "Hooked on Jesus" will be theme. To preregister, call 992-5673 . RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club , annual picnic . Monday evening, 6 p.m. home of Donna Jenkin s. Members to tour Janet Bolin 's gardens at 5 p.m. and Jenkin s' garde ns before the pic - di sh. and shotgun for trip shootmg. Meigs County's nic . TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, free immu nization clinic Tuesday, 9 to II a.m . and I to 3 p.m. Meigs Multi purpose Center, Pomeroy. Child to be accompanied by parent/legal guardian and to take immunizalion record. POMEROY - Mei gs County Veterans Service Commission. 7:30 p.m. Monday, at Veterans Service Office. Mulberry Ave., Pom eroy. CHESTER - Meigs C.ounty IKES family picnic, Monday, 7 p.m . at the Izaak Walton Farm. Take table servi ce and cove red RACINE - An organizational meeting for the Southern Junior the Gordon and Linda Fi sher gardens . THURSDAY . POMEROY- AA and Alanon meetings , Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 7 p.m. Tue sday. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club, Tuesday, 8 p.m., home of Alice Thompson . Members to take arrangement materials for fair class demonstrations . FRIDAY EAST MEIGS Eastern Local Board of Education, spe- WEDNESDAY Wildwood SYRACUSE Garden Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at home of Sara Roush, Church St. , Syracuse, following' a tour of cial session. 10 a.m . to di sc uss personnel and other required a~.:tion . Day Sale WHILE SUPPLIES Prices Good 'uasday, July 28th &Wednedsay, July 21th only NO RAINCHECKS LA T FAMILY PACK ASSORTED DEL MONTE JACK FROST Pork Cho s Ketchup Sugar CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $1.89 LB Lb. SMITHFIELD 79c 28 oz. F BUn EBDS Hams SLICED SUNBEAM HOT DOG OR Hambur er Bun c c 12 pk. Lb. 99C LB. SJ59 Sib. FRESH HEAD LAY'S Lettuce Potato Chips u.s #1 IDAHO POTATOES 99 C liMIT 2 PLWE 2/$ . 5.5 oz. Ass't Varieties Head UMIT 4 PLEASE UNITED VALLEY BELL R.C COLA Cotta e Cheese Products 24 oz. /$ UMIT4Pul2 • FESTIVAL Ice Cream 99 !~..~ 1aGru c BBQ Sauce .c 59 12PK 12 OZCANS WHISKAS HUNT'S Limit 4 Pluse 29 Asst. Varieties Cat Food 5.5 oz. Limit 5 please 5/$1. 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, _OHIO PRICES EFFEcnvE JULY 28th & .29th 1998 ONLY "'"'J;ooc • The Melga County Horne, herein a photo from The Dally Sentlnel'e flies, will on Augult 10 fol· lowing action taken by the Melgs_County Commissioners on Monday. Only two permanent residents ramaln !hera- MRJDD to ask Meigs voters fo~ 5-year levy By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation will place a \.8-mill levy proposal on the November ballot, but will change the proposal somewhat in hopes that it will finally p;ISS. Steve Beha. administmtor of the Carleton School and Meigs Industries, the fiiCility operated by the MRIDD Board. received authorization (rom the Meigs County Commissioners on Monday to place the levy on the general election ballot. The board has attempted several times to pass the levy as a continuing levy. However. the new proposal involves a 1.8-mill. five-year levy. If passed, the levy will be used for general opemting expenses and to fund an extensive capital improvement progmm. According to a news release issued by Beha. the levy proceeds would be used to purchase two new buses and would finance a twophase construction project which would add 4.200 square feet to the facility's adult services area and 4,200 feet to the school-age area. That building program would take advantage of $300,000 in state funding which was approved. but which requires a local match . The program employs some 70 people in addition to the adult clients who receive paychecks through contract jobs. The levy. if approved. would generate an additional $380.000 per year. Jean Trussell. the county's grants administrator. and Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Department, met with the commissioners to discuss a grant program offered through By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A continuing levy for fire equipment will appear on the November ballot in Middleport following action taken by Middleport Village Council on Monday evening. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Section - I 0 Pages Calendar qassiOeds Comics Ed ito Local 6 SPorts 4-S Weather 3 7-8 9 2 3 Lotteries 0010 lY.YA. Dally 3: 2-3-0; Dally 4:4-3-7-0 ~- the EPA. which provides funding for sewer systems for qualifying residents. The program allows states to make loans to communities and individuals who have no existing sewage treatment facilities. Qualifying communities or' service area~ must have fewer than 3,000 residents, must lack access to centralized waste. water treatment or collection system. must improve public health, must be low-income and have high unemployment. Jacobs said that the program would be ideal for providing sewer service in areas such a' Reedsville, Pageville and other outlying comIIIIIQilies where clusters of homes are not served by any form of sewage service. Package plants could be built. Jacobs said. which could serve the groups of homes. Both Jacobs and Trussell said that the program would not fund hookups to existing systems. so residents in Tuppers Plains who are seeking public funding to connect!~ that system would not qualify under the program. Jacobs estimated that approximately 45 percent ofthe septic tanks and private sewage systems in Meigs County are non-compliant under EPA guidelines. The commissioners also: -- Authorized the payment of county bills in the amount of $4\5,723.90.with 265 entries; --Approved Asphalt Materials of Marieua and Middleport Terminal of Gallipolis to provide bituminous materials for August, Present were Commissioners Janet Howard, Fred Hoffman and Jeffrey Thornton and Clerk Gloria Kloes. By BRIAN J_ REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Home will permanently close on Monday. Aug. I0. Action taken by the Meigs County Commissioners at their regular meeting on Monday will result in the closing of the home due to financial concerns. Commission President Janet Howard stepped down as president yesterday to make a motion to close the home. with Commissioner Fred Hoffman voting in favor and Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton voting against the closing. "The commissioners have determined that it is no longer economi- cally fea~ible to operate a county home due to the small number of persons eligible for such service and due to the high cost of operating such a home for a small number of individuals," the commissioners' resolution said. Only two permanent residents remain in the home. down from \0 whom were housed there when the commissioners first announced their intentions of closing it in January. Another resident is currently housed there temporarily. The resolution further states that the relatives and guardians of the remaining residents will be notified of the closing date and given the option of choosing where the residents will be transferred. and that the Director of the Department of Human Services will be charged with the rsponsibility of determining in the future who is eligible for county care. Howard said yesterday that the building will remain county property and will likely be renovated and used for county ollice space, in order to save money now spent for renting privately-owned buildings. The Veterans Service Office. which has been the subject of discussion in recent weeks due to accessibility problems. the Board of Elections. lh~ county grants administmtor. and the county's Litter Conlrol oper- ation are all housed in rented office· spaces. The commissioners will maintain beds in the building for use a.s an emergency disaster shelter. Howard· said. The DHS Director. as part of his duty relating to indigency determination. will also determine suitable places of residence for indigent residents. The commissioners originally voted to close the home in January. and then in March. but later modified that decision. closing the honie to new residents only. The action was taken after a levy proposal for the county home's operation failed in November. Financial condition of county worsens County proposes ·half-percent sales tax By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff .In an attempt to remedy the county's increasingly-serious financial woes. the Meigs County Commissioners are proposing an increase in the county sales tax. The county now collects one percent on all taxable sales in the county, and will seek an additional halfpercent, which will generate an estimated $400,000 to $600,000 per year. The county's existing one pertax generated cent sales $1,025,185.31 for the county general fund last year. according to County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell. The county sales tax is paid in addition to the state's five percent sales-tax. County Commissioner Janet Howard, who made a motion to hold two public hearings. as required b,1 law, on the proposal. said that the county faces $350.000 in expenses above gener~i operating expenses next year: $100.000 to repair the county's abandoned landfill. $50.000 to make required improvements to the county jail in order to meet state fire codes, $50.000 to expand and make other needed' repairs to the jail. $90,000. $32.000 of which was borrowed. to finance this year's purchase of a new computer for the auditor's otlice. and $60.<Xl0 to retire the debt incurred by the purchase of new sheriff's cruisers. The commissioners, with Howard dissenting. also voted to borrow $\00,000 in orderto pay $54.043.53 in delinquent bills for the county sheritfs department. as well as anticipated linancial needs for the department for the remainder of the year. The bills consist of bills for housing prisoners in jails outside of the county and medical bills and prescription costs for prisoners. which the county is re4uired to pay. Of the $485.979.80 appropriated in the sheritl's budget in January. only $9,980.70 remains. not including funds for salaries. The budget contain.~ balances of$71.62 fQr supplies. DISCUSS BUDGET • Meigs County Treasur- er Howard Frank discussed the worsening con· dillon of Meigs County's finances with the Meigs County Commissioners on Monday. Also pictured are Commissioners Jeffrey $3.314.94 for food. $309.84 for contmct services. $6,000 for gao;o\ine and oil. $300 for training. and $2.90 for medicnl expenses fo~ prisoners. The remaining line items contain zero balances. including office supplies.tmvel. housing. uniforms and other nonsnlary considerations. "I haven problem with agreeing to boiTDw money if I can't guarantee repayment," Howard said. Her comments echoed advice given the board earlier in the day by County Treasurer Howard Frank. who gave the commissioners a statement about the tinancinl condition of the county. Frank noted that the county auditor was re4uin:d to sign any loan documt:nts. guaranteeing rhat the ~oun ­ ty will have funds available to repay any loan "hen due. With a new commissioner coming on board in January. .such a commitment could be risky. Frank said. Noting that the L:ounty's growth remained at about $K.5!MJ per year. Frank said th;.at the ~.:ounty was. in Thornton and Janet Howard, and In back· ground, Patty Pickens, Republican commls· sioner candidate. Commissioner Fred Hotfrttan, not pictured, was also present. effect, operating on a 30 year-old budget. saying that any tinancial growth for the county has stayed conscant for that long. "There isn't anyone who can work and live on a 30 year-old budget. bul the county is doing that," Frank said. "Any . time you spend the growth. which has .stayed constant at $8.500. you have to take it off(a department's budget), and now, you have reached a point where you can't take it off and pay the bills." Frank projects an immediale general fund deficit of $117.563 by the close of July business on Friday. aml said that the commissioners will like· ly be re4uired to request an advance on the second-half property tax set· t\ement. which will be available sometime in early August in order to pay July bills. When suggesting lh~ h_alf·pen.:ent sal~!<~ tax increase. Commi~sioner Fred Hoffman acknowledged that the proposal would likely be unpopular, but abo said that the county wa' fac · ing un~xpected expeme:-. and no like· \y growth in the near future. "I won't be here next year, but I know that the county is going to need money in the coffers in order to pay for the landtill. the jail and to pay oil the'se loans," Hoffman said. "We've abo spent $45.0lXJ by keeping the county home open (beyond the March deadline) anJ $45.0(X) has gone: into th~ t..:ounty's insuram:t! fund . I also expect that the sheriffs ut!ice is going to reyuire $ I!Xl,!XMJ he! fore the year i~ uvt!r." Fmnk and Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton aho not~d the nt!ec.l for t!t..:Onomic development , with Fronk eslimating the dosing of the Southern Ohio Coal Company mines at2!XJ7 . "If we don 't have some development by then. the county will be in worse linancial condition than any county in the state." Frank said. "We stand to lose a million in real estate alone ." "The Meigs Local School DIStrict would be re4uired to pass a \0-mill levy just to make up their loss ." Middleport Council asks yoters for continuing levy for fire equipment 'J'kk 3: 715; Pick 4: 6465 Buckeye S: 2-4-8-13- J 7 •; Hometown Newspape• County Home to close Aug. 10 Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd,, Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 High Boosters, Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the junior high building. Parents urged to attend . Braves stop Reds 3·2 . ' ,. !lod Page 4 • Community Calendar T he Comm unit y Ca lendar is publi shed as a free se rvi ce to non·profit gro up s wishing to an noun ce meeting and spec ial eve nts. The cale ndar is not designed to promote sales or fund rai se rs of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spec ific number of days . Sports · ~ 0 1998 Otllo V11Uey PublishinJ Co. Meeting in regular session. council authorized the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department to seek a 1.5mill permanent levy, which will generate $24.000 per year, for the pur· pose of replacing a 20 year-old fire truck and other equipment. Don Stivers and Jay Buskirk, representing the VFD, said that the cost of replacing the truck is estimated at between $300.000 and $325,000. The village currently receives proceeds from a one-mill levy to pay for the village's ladder truck. Proceeds from department fundraisers and !he proceeds from the sale of the existing Engine 12 would be used to offset the cost of the truck. Council held extensive discussion and several votes relating to \lie levy proposal. The original resolution passed by counc'ii was lhe resolution which finally resulted from the meeting: a 1.5-JIIill continuing levy. However, Council members Steve Houchins and Rae Gwiazdowski suggested !hal a levy proposal with a definite time structure. such as a IS-year levy be approved, 11ther than a continuing levy, saying !hat a permanent levy would be less likely to receive approval from the voters. Houchins and Gwiazdowski said that tltey \Jere supportive of the levy and said !hal their~renee fora IS- year levy was motivated only by a and Middleport Hill Cemetery. Brewer said that high grass. displaced desire to see it pa~s . On the original vote for a perma- nags on vetemns' graves and other nent levy, Gwiazdowski, Houchins evidence of poor maintenance are a and Roger Manley voted "no." while "disgrace." Brewer said that the cemetery Sandy Ianarelli. Beth Stivers and appears to have not been maintained Robert Pooler voted "yes." Mayor adequntely since Memorial Day. Dewey Horton broke the tie vote with Village Superintendent Brent a "yes" vote. Manley and Village Administrator A motion was then made to Bill Browning explained that severrescind the motion so that an amendal lawn mower.; had been out of comment could be made to change the mission and that the village was just levy to a 15-year levy. and all memto catch up on needed beginning berS'v<iied in favor. maintenance, juggling mowing crews On a second vote for a continuing levy. Manley changed his vote to a from one area to another. "yes" vote, and on a vote to amend Max Whitlatch said that he wa.• the resolution to a 15-year levy. offended by the condition of a nagGwiazdowski and Houchins voted pole which had been erected at the "yes." while the others voted "no," cemetery in memory of former police leaving the levy proposal as a 1.5- chief JJ Cremeans. Whitlatch said mi\1 continuing levy. that the pole was in need of paint and Council chambers were filled to the nag in need of repair. standing-room only as residenls aired Ron Cremeans lodged a complaint their concelns about several issues. about the way a patrolman with the Jean Craig updated cou~cil about department allegedly handled the her progteSS iri investigating an aban- search for his son, Seth Cremeans, doned property in the alley behind recently. Cremeans said that Patrolresidences on Soutlt Third Avenue. man PJ Richmond used abu~ive lanShe said she had been in contact with guage when searching the Cremeans the owner of a property with high home for Seth Cremeans. weeds and !hat the property was to be Richmond said that shots had cleuied up. .beCn fired by Seth Cremeans during Mill')' Brewer complained about ttlf incident, and !hat he and other !he condition of Riveryiew CemetCI)' oltteerS had feared for their lives while at the Cremeans residence. John Fultz. owner of the Captain's House Inn complained of loitering by children and teenagers in the downtown business district, and about excessive noise from stereos. saying that seveml guests at the inn had complained. and that the police depanment had been called on several occasions. Sam Eblin presented a proposed Continued on page 3 VOICES CONCERN • Jetin Craig wu one of MYIIrlti Middleport !'MkMnta tllklreulng concema befoN Middleport Vlllege Council on Mondlty. The council c:Nimbera -ltandlng room only, with 22 ....dents ancl12 village employen aMincllng. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 28, 1998 Commentaty The Daily Sentinel '£sta6{ufrd m 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Gen•ral Manager DIANE HILL Controller 7JII'Stadatl•e:C:amft,.,.,tothetdnorrromrtMJtr•o,. tbroH,.,.oftoplca 5llotf- (31111 wwr/1 Ot 1...) Mvt llle b. .t Chlt!Cf Ol bolt>fl publl- ryp.cl ,.,, Tuesday. July 28, 1998 . By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller To Republican lawmakers and the Clanton admmastrataon. who are busy squabblang over whal 10 do walh the supposed budge! surplus. we offer a suggestion Use a goo<) chunk of the unexpecled cash to dramatacally ancrease lundmg for cancer research Consadermg lhat 87 percenl of those polled by USA Today sa ad they would support a tax ancr<ase ,1f the money was gomg lo light cancer, !here's ce rtaanly pubhc support For good measure how about a nvelang speech from Presaden! Clanton m whach he vows lo eradacale cancer lhc way John F Kennedy once promJ scd man would walk on lhe moon ' _.,..,.phcnonum'* Spo<lfyodotolflf>IHIIItOtoroncotooptWvlousorlH:Io There'd be hllle House Srcaker • - · - to. uttots to,. EdHor, Tho s.nrlnol 111 Court Sl, Pomoroy, Ohio • Newt Gangrach could say 10 !hat , 45718, ot FAX fO.Iff..WZ-2157 ~o..-;.;;;;:.;;::o;,;;;;.;;;;;;,;,;;;;;;;;.;;;;,~-----------.----' and GOP plans IO usc lhe surplus lor a dra)llt tax cut would probahly Iall hy lhe waysadc Bu1 heyond bcmg good polaucs a hclty mcrcao.;c m cancer luadmg would be good pola cy Here arc lhc lngh1cnang lacls -- Over I 500 Amencans dac Teachers' union head supports charter schools - public ones, that is Berry's World ''' '' \ ' ''' " from cancer every day -- Half of all Amen can men and a 1hord of women can expect 10 be daagnosed with cancer durang theor lafelame -- At the preMoller & sen I rale oneAnderson fourth of all Amcncans wall une day dac from lhiS msadaous dasease. Yet only one penny oul of every $10 an 1axes as spenl on faghllng "small skarmiSh," the professor sa1d "Thas (has not been) an Amencan-style effort to go 10 the moon , to crack the atom or to faght a Gulf War The effort could only support a few thousand mvestagators to fight unly a hmated engagement" In sp1te of th1s , med1cal research h.•s made great stndes an the bailie agaanst cancer The sax cancers that pnmanly alfect young people, mcludmg leukemaa, have been "essentially cured." Coffey claamcd But lung, breasl, colon proslale. bladder and braan cancer contmue 10 fell malhons Whale promasang breakthroughs an research arc becomang more ca ncer 'At prese nt . the cancer common ·- Coffey liken s the research cup IS lhrce -fourlhs progress made an the la.'t 10 years cmply DonaldS Coffey. a Johns 10 the slunmng advances an comHopkan s Unavcrsuy pro lessor and puler technology over Ihe same rcccnl presadenl ol lhc Amcncan rcnod of lime -- 1he amuunl of Assoc1al10n of Cancer Research. money we spend lighting cam:cr as 10ld Congress lasl week an shockang dasproporlaon 10 1he Colle) spoke ut Prcsadenl grave 1hrca1 posed hy the dascasc R1ch.1rd M N1xon s dcd.1r~uwn of Yet wnh so mut.:h headway a war nn c.mccr an IIJ72 Some already hcang made. amaganc the 25 years lalcr lh" 'war ha> pnssahalllacs II our government IUrned out lo he hnlc more !han .1 dccadcd 10 lund somclhang thai the .,;. j pubhc ardently wants UNDER THE DOME -- We've never been b1g fans of the Repubhcan Party 's cynacal and ceaseless efforts lo defang the labor-umon movemcnl Rcpublacan s want to cui off the umons' nghl to conlnbutc to political campaagns, hut domg so would take away an amportanl countcrweaghl to the dasproportlonatc mfluencc that bag -money corporate Amenca enJoys an the current Congress Ycl somcumes the GOP cratacasm strakcs a chord Such was the case wnh lasl week's revclauon thai some unaonazed federal work crs have hccn usang thear taxpaycrfunded unaon leave lime 10 go Chnstmas shoppmg Yes Chraslmas shoppang Under a lillie-known rule unwnazcd workers arc allowed In ccnaan .thsenccs from !hear regular jOOs to ~.:ondull umon husmco.,;s such .ts collccllve hargaanang Emplnycrs ,arcn'l allowed lo counl these .lho.;cncco.; ag:.11nst norm~ll vacalaon Inne or nlhcr annu.tl leave Bu1 1hc pnlacy ccnaanly wasn 1 de,agncd In allow lcdcral worker"' ltJ go Chn..,trna"' "'hoppmg nn the tax: payer~; ' (.hme Ycl !hal s hccn lhc practacc for almost ::!0 year"' at '\orne Bo ... ton art!a ollu.:cs of the Sou~ll Sccunty At.lmant .. tratwn The practtt:C dates hack to a tunc when stores somelime s waen t open 1n the cvcnangs But !hal 's hardly lhc case today Never nund the tact thai lhcsc v.orkcrs hkc all lcdcral employees, already have generous amounts of pa1d \acatmn and annual lc.avc .11 !hear daspos.1l af they ... an ' t mak~ 11 to the stores on the weekends Sn how dad Ihe lcadershap of Ihe Amencan Federataon of Government Employees defend alsclf when SSA honchos questaoned tha s practace' As an amporlant "morale booster" "The practacc accommodates those employees who, for rhalosophacal or other reasons . avoad shoppang dunng evcnangs and on Sundays,' the unaon wnlcs an a statement to a federal mcdaalnr Underslandahly, the mcdaatnr dadn't buy thas argument and ruled an favor of the SSA Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc Chipping away reproductive rights By Sara Eckel When you wnlc ahnul rcprnducuvc nghls an <\mcnca you rc never shon nl malcn.al The re as always a new sl ,\le m lcder,al rcslncllon ~.:ormng tlo'An the ptkc to ltmtl women s .lu.:cs-.; to .1horlHHl Jusl 1has mnnlh lm cx.uuplc lhc House volcd on .1 halllh.al rcsllllls the nghts ol young women to get aborlaons .tnd one 111.11 hmll ' ccalaan lalc-lcrm ,thoruons We have hccn scclllg s u~.:h measures lor years and the or sheer volume can make even Ihe mosl ardent rcproduclaw-nghts supponcr lccl weary For years we· vc he en s.ty mg that conscrvati\Cs arc crodtng lhc nght 10 choose But lhc prohlcm " that 1hc more they succeed - the more lhcy chap away al Roc \S Wade -- lhc less 11 hcco mes news Wath each new measure -- .1 parental -consent law here ,, wall- =--:==="""" 1ng -pcraod rcstru.: llon there -- the SI[U,IliOn hcc omc s .11 the SlllllC WOISC and .1l~lrrn1ng But every once 1n .1 whak we sec an ahonwn rcstncllon wtth Eckel amphcallons tha 1 reach hcyonal the nghl to choose Ronald Reagan's gag rule was one This measure. whach Presadenl Clanton hltcd shortly .alter he Cook olface, prevented doc lors who worked at ccn.un lcder.tlly lundcd clanacs lrom g1vang thcar palacnls anformatwn about ahnrtaon It was as hratcn a form ol ccnsorshap as there could ever he. yet the law was on the hooks lnr was consagned to 1hc dustban ol haslory Thas week ll's on I he cover of Tame Mark MeG wore 1 Ken Grallcy 1 Who cares af they're spoiled overpaad athletes' They rc heroes agaan 1 And what Shoales ahoul our war on dru g>' Hasn't that hccn goang on sancc the dawn ol lame' Sure seems lake 11 Bul he y cvc rythang old as new ag aan The old · Thas as your hraan on drugs ' spot has hcc n updated. lor anslanc c lnslead ol lryang an egg. the woman an the new ad smashes a kalchcn walh a lryang pan. to and~e a lc the dangers ol hcroan addac uon It would he a prclly cllcctavc co mmcrcaal. I guess, lor any hcroan abuse r who watches a lot Ol lCicVISIOO He d watch 11 and say, "Thank you , Partnership for a Drug Free Amcnca' That's 11 for me'" And donate h1 s works to chanty The ad JUSt confused me thoug h In the onganal spot, 11 was the egg-as-bram "frymg " an the pan that made It work What's the drug an the new ad? The frytng pan? Was there an egg anvolved? By the Associated Press Southeastern Ohio Today. Fog untal mid-mommg .. Then mostly sunny Highs in the mid and upper 80s Southwest wand 5to IOmph Tomght...Mostly clear untal m•dnaght .. Then fog developmg. Lows m the mad 60s. Laght and van able wmd Wednesday .Fog untal mad-mommg Then mostly sunny. Haghs near 90. Extended rorecast Reunion announced The 63th annual Parker reunion wtll be held Aug. 2, 12:45, at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. CAAtomeel The Galha-Me1gs Community Actton Agency will hold iL• monthly board meeung, 4 p.m. ThuOOlly at the Gutdmg Hand School m Cheshire. ~~ thiS week Thas was supposed to lead to some kand of closure, but sance the Russaan Orthodox Church has expressed douht about the authentaclly of the rcmams (alone an that doubt, by the way) and rcluscd to allcnd, causang Boaas Ychsan to ancnd but keep has mouth mamly shut, and sancc some of the Romanov dcscend"nts declined to ancnd , thas mall e. nnaal closure became anstead JUsl another typical 20th century mcdaa event. " Closure ," of course, IS a recent concept Than gs used to go and on lorcvcr and ever, amen Today, at's nil sl<lp and start, sl<lp and start We love haschall, we hate haschall , we want health ~arc, we hate health care Ancacnt sloth dung may he the only thang we l:an agree on Well we can he sure ol another lhan g an today\ world the Wayans Brothers They have alway s hccn wllh us The y wall always be wllh us (lan Shnales' new hook, "Not Wet Yet," as available from 2 13 61 Puhl~ealaons , PO Box 1910. Los Angeles, CA 90078 The toll-free numher IS 1-800992-1361 ) Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper IW!terprise Association. • Wednesday titght. .Partly cloudy Lows near 70. Thur.;day .. Partly cloudy With a chance of showers and thunderstorms. H1ghs mihe mid 80s. Fnday Panty. cloudy w1th a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows m the upper 60s and haghs m the lower and m1d 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy wath a chance of showers and thunderstorms Lows m the mid 60s and haghs m the lower 80s Meigs announcements to utihze !he game room on Aug I Reunion set Descendants of George and Alma Henderson will have a leunion at I p m. on Aug. 9 at the Woodmen Hall at Burlingham Members are to take theu own table servace and-a covered diSh: Be~~emges wall be provaded. Trustees to meel . The Lebanon Townshap trustees Center to open Area teenagers are invned to JOin wtll meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the m the Fnday's fun. food and fellow- township bulldang shtp program at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutntional food.< Political picnic planned Congressman Ted Stnckland wall wtll be available free of charge. teens can play non-v1olent v1deo have a political p1cmc an Vanton games, computer progrJms, and cards County Aug 8, I to 4 p.m. at the lree 'of charge m the center's game Swan Township Bu1ldmg. seven room wh1ch 1s located on Main Street ,n1les nonh of McAnhur on Route m Pomeroy There are pool tables 93. available to use at a mimmal fee Musac 1s played wh1le the center as open. The center opens at 6 p m and closes at 10 30 p.m II wall be open Veterans Memorial the same hours on Saturday for youth Monday admassaons - Ed1th O'Dell, Reedsville ~:onday discharges- none Holzer Medical Center (USPS 113-960) Discharges July 27 - Crystal O.aa•nll)' New.,.ptr Hokll•l•. Shong, Karn Martm. Delver Swart, Published every afternoon, Monday through Susae Meacham, John Kmney. fnday 1t I Cour1 St , Pomeroy, Oh1t1, by the Sharon Leonard. R1chard Bryan. Oh•o Valley Puhlislung Company S«oQd class postage paid at Pomeroy, OhtO Daasy Anderson Membtr. 1bc Associated Press and the Oh10 (Published with pennission) Nc:;wspapcr As5oc&alton years u..:at10ns th.11 me studtcd lor one Then there was the Communaca- purpose arc nllcn lound to h.avc lions Decency Act, whach mcluded other. nllen wadcly vo~n.lnl uses a measure that would make at aile- , Also. lorhaddang ,any son ol se~cn g.al to dasscmanatc anlnrmalwn lahc mquary csscnla.ally .amounts to .1houl ahortwn on the Internet For- censorshar And we· re not sup tunatcly. 1hc Supreme Court rccog- posed In do th,al hcac an 1hc good nazcd lhat thas was one ul many old U S 111 A ~.: lc~tr-cul VIol allons ol the F1rst Rcg ,anJicss pi one s po•illlon on Amendment 10 the act, and II was ahorllon rcslmlaons lake 1hesc declared unconslllullonal should gave p.ausc to .anyone who F10ally. there as the measure v.tlucs our raghl to spc.ak .and !hank rassed by the House ol Rcrrcsen- and an vcstag.ale lrccly Raghl now lalavcs last month . whach hans the the lhought polacc m.ay only he US Food and Drug Admmastra- all at idng rcproduclavc lrecdoms lion hom ICsllng any drug th.lt But al !hey succeed then 1hcrc " anduccs ahortaon, such •" the no 1e 1lang what they ' ll go .alter French ahorlaon pall RU-486 Once next .tgaan. lhas " a rcslraclmn that Sara Eckel is a syndacated ac.1chcs lar hcyond the nght lo writer for Newspaper Enterprise choose For one lhang. the pursuat Association. ol scacnlllac knowledge docs not Send comments to the author davade atscll neatly anto what IS and in care of this newspaper or send as not polatacally correct, and med- her e-mail at saraeumaol.com Do we need to worry ahoul E cola 10lcct10ns? Where do we go from here' Is somebody go10g to to[ch a suburban home to show the dangers of mcthamphetamanc '' Or an cntarc suburb '' Wall at be on pay-pcr-vacw' Do we need some k10d of federal program to pay for addacts to watch at? If we want to stack wath cahlclrec TV, should we supply drug ahuscrs wath sets, so they can vaew the messages' Should we anvcst m 1rca1ment rrograms anslcad > Nah And rcmcmhcr health care rclorm' That ISsue went down an !lames somctamc an the Dark Ages, a vactory lor conservatives, and others who lave to sec Hallary Clanton wath egg on her lace (A mctaphoracal egg, that IS, not somebody\ bra10 on drugs on her l.tcc -- that would he creepy) The. argumenl, al I rcmemhcr my history correctly. was that II the fcds should gel 10volvcd wllh health care. 11 would JUst lead to hcan-count10g ancff1cacnt hureau cracy, run by the pubhc sector. Well, here we arc 10 the '90s And health care has led to HMOs' bean -counung IOcfflcaenl bureaucracies, run by the private sector Tsar Ntcholas and the rest of the Romanovs, murdered 80 years ago by Lemn 's charmmg little cotene, were fiftally latd to rest Two frontal boundaries over the Plams states meant strong to severe stonm possible trom southern Nebraska to north Oklahoma. and the chance for scattered ram late m the day in west and Gulf Coa.•t Texas. High pressure m central reg1ons of Texas and southern Oklahoma meant partly cloudy to sunny skaes. Cloud,, scattered raan and thunderstorms were stamng acros_< the West. maanly from southea.•l Wyommg to nonhea•t New Mexaco Strong to isolated severe storms, mcluding heavy mans and gusty wmds to 60 mph. were passable The rest of the Rocky Mountain states, the Southwest, and Cascades and northern Saerra Nevada mountams expected scauered morning showers to worsen by afternoon and evenmg The potential for !lash lloodmg contmued m Utah and An· zona. as well as pans of Nevada The West Coa.<l looked forward to partly cloudy to sunny skaes after the mornmg fog burned off Haghs today were expected to reach over 100 10 cenlral Texa•. the desert Southwest. the mlenor North· west and most of Cahfomaa, where broahng weather Monday promp1ed heat wammgs lor the Los Angeles area. H1ghs were forecast In the 90s for the rest of the southern taer and West. and the central Plums, the 70s an far northern Maine, Lhe Pacatic shorehne and pockets of the central and north· em Rocky Mounlams, and tn the 80s everywhere else Temperatures Monday ranged from 122 at Thermal, Calif., to 43 at Whitefield, N H Today's weather forecast Hospital news The Daily Sentinel A brief update on ancient history By tan Shoales Last Fnday the San Francasco Chronacle ran a headline you don l sec every day " ANCIENT SLOTH DUNG EXCITES SCI ENTISTS " Oh hoy 1 Hcndnk N Poanar and S-.ntc Paaho, lrom G-rmany's Unavcrsaty of Muna ch. and sc \cn US collaborators . lound coprolllc deposals an l~ypsum Cave. Nev, whach arc yaeldang (!hanks to new Clo, DNA an1lysas tcchnaquc s) anlorq.~. ~ 0 IMbJNEA.Inc matl on on prc -has1onc dacls and anamal adcnufacataon "Next questron Who do you thmk came up wrth Accordang to Poanar '1 here s the 'talkmg potnts' that Momca gave to Lmda?" - gomg to he ,, run t<n.lcccs (You may want to ~all yo ur hr•>ker ammcdaatcly ) 01 course. thas as ancacnl haslllry, a rclauv c term thc>c days Take aar travel lor anst ancc II seems hk~ cons. doc sn l at sancc the skacs were at·tuall y lncndly' By The Aasociated Press Nowadays we re crammed an lake , Today IS Tuesday Jul y 28. the 2091h day of 1998 There arc 156 days lctl rude sardancs lorced 10 chec k our an 1hc year luggage whach ends up an l ~a ho : Today's Haghlaght an Hastory whether you rc lly ang there or : On July 28, 1945 aU S Army bomhcr crashed anlo tho 79th lloor ol New not Yprk's Empore Stale Bu1ldmg. kalhng 14 people Passe ngers arc havan g sex On th1s date openly, gelling embarrass mgl y In 1540, Kmg Henry VIII's chaef manasler, Thomas Cromwell. was exe- drunk and relaevang themse lves on cuted, and Henry marraed has fifth w1fe, Cathennc Howard serv1ce carts Why? In 1794, Max1malaen Robesp1erre, a leadang figure of 1he French RevoluBecause, thousands of years uon, was sent to the guallotme ago. peanuts were replaced by In 1821, Peru declared als mdependencc from Spaan mustard-fl avored pretzels That's In 1868, the 14th Amendment to the US Conslatutaon, guaranteeang due my theory process of law, was declared '" effect And baseball A few yemt In 1896, the Cl" of M1ama , Aa, was 10corporated back, Amenca's favorate sport Today in history By The Associated Preu There's a threat of ram along Oh1o 's nonh shore tomght. but the rest of the state should have clear sktes and maid condiuon.•. the Nalional Weather Servace .aid Lows were foreca•t10 the mad· to upper-60s Partly lo mostly sunny skaes are expected statewade on Wednesday Temperatures should climb tnlo the 85-90 range The record-hagh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station wa• I00 degrees in 1952 while the record low was 50 an 1962. Sunset lomght will be at 8·50 p m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6·27 a.m. Across the nation Scallered, heavy storms meant potential for llooding today m the Southeast, where heat still holds the same gnp at has across the southern tier, m the central Plams and in the West Energy moving out of the central Plains was crossmg 1010 Tennessee and expected to reach Alabama and Georgia as the day progressed, bringmg the chance of early showers and storms that could aggravate existmg llood conditions Later m the day, the nsk moves to the Gulf Coast, bnngmg the chance of heavy ram, wmd gusts to 60 mph and haal. Scattered ram and storms also were poss1ble from New England to north Pennsylvania, though the Northeast otherwase expected partial sun. A trough workmg across the Great Lakes was bnngmg cloudy skaes and scallered storms movmg from Wisconsm toward Mich1gan. Spend budget surplus on cancer research ,.,._,.tonwtlondo/lonayboodltod &chshouldlncludo•llg,.,...,oddtOos, By TERRY KINNEY ~ Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI- The head uf lhe 1cachcrs unaon m Ohao's lhard largest pubhc school syslcm suppons charter schools, as long as they rc publac The Amcncan Fcdcrauon ol Teachers has always supponcd puhiK charter schools,· Tom Mooney, prcsadcn1 of the Cancmnatl Fcdcrataon of Teachers. saad Wednesday We 1hank u's umc for lhc Cancan nata PubliC Schools to take that step ' Bul Mooney opposes the Oh10 Board of Educauon's deciSIOn to grant charters to pnvate operators He comcnds 1ha1 "communuy schools" allow•4 by the legislature are really pnvate schools funded by taxpayers " If you look at what chancrs the state board has gramed n's prcuy clear thiS form of chancr school IS meant 10 be a way of pnvauzmg publac schools." Mooney saad "That's clearly a deslrucuve approach " In June, the board approved the farst hatch of commun11y sclfools, addang Ohao to the states that allow pnvate cntllaes to operate pubhc schools free of many state rcgulataons Supponers of those schools say the tuition-free, nonsectanan msutuuons wall promote compeuuon among pub he schools, beuer deal wnh students' needs and operate more cheaply than traditional pubhc schools Under Oh1o law, commumty schools must be sponsored by the state or a local board of educauon Mooney noted that sax of the I0 chaner schools the state has approved are for-profit schools "We don' tlhtnk the stale law as a good one because at creates schools that tum public money over to pnvale groups ," Mooney saad What makes people thmk these people arc capable of runnang a school as a complete myst~ry .. Charter schools are mdcpendcnl public sc hools, often desagned by teachers and parents, that operate Without many of the constramts amposcd by local pubhc school dastncts A charter outlines whal sludcnts arc expected 10 learn, but th1s can be revoked af the school faals to mectlhc goals Mooney saad he supports pubhc charter school s as a way to gave schools greater autonomy "Where I would cspccaally be cncouragang them as an lhc hagh schools where dropouts are so hagh and atlendance so low,' he saad "They can help recreate ncaghborhood schools m areas whach no longer have enough chaldrcn to fill a large~ traditional puhhc school And they can help break up large, ampcrsonal hagh sc hool5 where 11" too easy lor siUdcms to fall between the cracks play hooky and end up droppang out The nataon s farsl charter school opened an Manncs01a an 1992 Sancc !hen, 25 other slates have passed enahhng lcgaslatlon The lirsttwo charter schools approved an Ohao wall open 1has Iall an Lucas Cnunly under a $4 5 mallaon palm prOJCCI crcmcd hy 1hc LcgaslaiUre Last month the slate board ol education approved chancrs lor I0 others - nanc thai could open thas Iall an Akron. Cleveland Cancannau Dayaon and Youngstown and another ncxl year an Dayton · Arlhur Hull . prcsadcnl ol 1hc Cancannatl Bnaad ol Educauon s.ud the changes arc anev llablc I bchcvc that we must get more markcHlncmcd more sen si ti Ve lO the needs .and demands of parcms Hull saad Northern Ohio may get some rain tonight Page2 Post811trr. Send address corrcctM>nS to The Dally Scnuncl, t 11 Coun St , Pomeroy, OhtO 45769 SUBSCIUPriON RATES BJ C.rrlol' ..- Mocorll<iote One Week • • ••• ..S2 00 One Month • S8 70 One Year • . • • • Sl(M 00 The firSt Super Bowl game an 1967 an Los Angeles saw Green Bay defeat Kansas Clly 35-10 SINGlE COPY PJUCE o 11 1y • •• •••• lS Cents s~Mcnbcrs not dc,ounngto pay the earner may n:m111n allvaoo.: dii'Cl.1IO The Da1ly Scntmcl on • a lhn:t SIX or 12 month basis Crcdll Will be gl'o'Cfl ~n1cr each week No ~u~np110n by mall pcnmdcd m areas where horne amc:r sc:rvtce l3 avallahlc Pubhshl.:r rdCrve5 the nght to adjust rates dUrlniJ the sub!lcnpl.lon pcnod Subscnptwn rite change." may De 1mplemenlCd by ChlllJin& the dur:.uon of thl: subsc:nphon MAIL SUISCRIPriON tuldeMdpOiootJ " _.., . .$27 lO 26 W«b .... .SSJ 112 52 Weeks • • •...... JI05S6 Rain Oollildt Mdtll OloOIJ "-"' 26 W,.kJ.... .. • ...... .$2925 .156 68 Sl WtckJ .............. .$101> 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Oar mala coa<tn Ia etlllclriallto be ....,..... rr,... kaoworu ....... t•• 11MJ coli tloe ww11... II (740) 9922155: We 'Will ciMck ,.... taron.IIIM oad lUke 1 a:onectiOII tr wonulccL Stocks 44,. Am Ele Power ...................... Akzo ......................................56l. AmrTech ..............................50"1• Ashland on ...........................52lo AT&T ..:.................................59'Bink Ona ............................52'4 8ob Evana ............................ 19'• Borg-Wamer .........................47'1. Broughton ............................... 15 Champion ............................. 11 ), Charm ShP1 ......................... 4"• City Holdlng ..........................42l. Fedel'lll Mogul .......................62l. Gannett .................................64lo G~ar ............................. 60\. Kmart ................................... 16.,_ Kroger .....................................49 Landa End ............................... 28 Llmltad .................................27'l. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 19'1o OVB ....... ................................. 41 Ona Valley .............................34'1. Peoples ................................... 30 Prem Flnl ................................. 21 Rockweii ...........................G RDISM11 ................................ 51ll. 8Mra .....................................51\ ShCKMY'I .................................3li. Star Bank .............................69'1. Wendv'l ...............................22\. Wortlllngton .........................13,_ -·-·- Stoc:k reporta ar- tM 10:30 a.m. quoiN ~by A~ of Gelllpolla. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 i Advocacy Marion L. Truitt Manon L Truiu. 66, of 112 Jet Star Road. Hockangpon. daed Monday. July 27. 1998, at hiS res1den1 Born on Oct 24. 1931 an Kansas Caty, Kansas, he was the son of the late Harvey and Lucille Truitt He was a U S Au Force veteran of the Korean War He as surv1ved by has wafe. Sara Palmer Tnuu. of Hockangpon. a son and daughter-an-law. M1tchell and Carol Truau of Piketon. five brothers and one sister. Besades has parents, he was preceded m death by a son. Walham Truall, two sasters, and three brothers Funeral servaces will be held Fnday at I0 a m at the S1ewan Cemetery in Hockangpon With the Rev Helen Khne officaatmg Arrangements are bemg handled by Whale Funeral Home an Coolvalle Lewinsky talks By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON - Momca Lewansky 1s breakmg her s1lence and telling pro!eCutors she had sexual relauons wath Presadent Clanton. a passable prelude to a deal g1vang her complete ammunlly from prosecutiOn, legal sources say In a nearly five -hour antervaew Monday m a midtown Manhattan residence, Ms. lewmsky 's account mcluded mformat1on considered rel evant to Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's cnmanal mvesugataon of poss1ble obstruction by Clinton and others, but she d1d not say Clanton asked her to he, the sources saad Ms. Lewansky's account closely tracked her lawyers' proffer of evidence to prosecutors early on an the probe. accordang to a key source In that proffer, Ms. lewmsky wa.~ sa1d to have admitted havmg a se1~ relatiOnship wath the presadent. The source said the earher proffer contained "a faar amount of mformauon" dealing w1th Ms. Lewansky's conversations wath the presadent and his confidants about how they would deal with the Paula Jones sexual harassmenl lawsuit agaanst Clmton The pres1den1 demed under oath an the Jones case that he'd had sexual relat1ons With Ms lewmsky and she tiled an affidavit m the su11 sayang "I have never had a sexual relataonshap wath the presadent " Today, Starr's Washangton grand JUry was resummg work and also wa.' to meet Wednesday and Thursday Watnesses could mclude Lmda Tnpp - whose recorded conversataons of Ms Lewansky tnggered the perJury and obstruction mvestagauon - and Secret Servace officers. Six add1110nal Secret Servace umformed officers have been subpoe· naed to testafy thas week . M1ke le1bag, head of an assocaalaon of Secret Servace officers. said Monday mght Leab•g said a total of II Secret Servace personnel have gaven gmnd JUry testamony m the Lewmsky probe so far The Lewansky-prosecutor talks came on a day that Starr won a maJOraty vactory trom a panel of the U S Court ol Appeals for the Dastnct ot Columbia In a 2-1 dec1saon. the panel reJeCt· ed Clanton's claim of attorney-chent confidenlaahty and ordered pre."denllal adviSer Bruce Landsey to answer questaons before a grand JUry The panel maJOnly saad none of Landsey 's conversataons as a Whale House adv1ser were protected from grand JUry testimony But the judges sa1d Landsey - as a deputy counsel -dispensed legal advace an "atlea.\t one" conversat10n.lhus permattang a ruling on whether government lawyers could withhold anformataon an a cnmanal anvesllgauon The answer was no, the maJonty sa1d "Wnh respect to mvesugataons of federal cnmmal offenses and espeCially offenses comm111ed by those an government, government attorneys stand m a far dafferenl pos111on from members of the pnvale bar," US CarcUJt Judges Judllh Rogers and A Raymond Randolph smd A meetang wath mvesugators has been a requaremenl for Ms Lewmsky's ammumly sance prosecutors first confronted her Jan 16 wath 20 hours of secret tape-recordmgs on wh1ch she alleged an 18-month presadentaal affmr and cover-up to Mrs Trapp group urges ban of ,diabetes drug WASHINGTON (APl - Some consumer advocates want the gov· emmentlo follow Bntam's example and pull a popular daabetes drug off the market. saymg 11 causes danger· ous laver lOXICIIY that has killed at least 26 people: worldwide The consumer advocacy group Pubhc Cuazen condemned the Food and Drug Admmastmuon's plan to ansteao upgrade warmngs to doctors that pauents who are prescnbed the daabetes drug Rezuhn must be watched closely for Signs of hver damage· "How many more Amencans w1ll have to dae or requare hver transplants before Parke-DaviS and the FDA take act1on to protect people m thas country by bannmg the drug'" wrote Pubhe Catazen 's Dr Sadney Wolfe m a pelataon filed Monday wath the FDA. But Rezuhn, w1dely haded as a umque treatment for Type II or adult· onset daabetes. offers an amponant benefit for pataents who aren't adequately treated wllh other med1cmes. the FDA responded The problem 1s that doctors aren't followmg the agency's repeated warnmgs to closely test every d1a· betac to see whether Rezulm 1s harmang h1s or her hver. saad FDA's Dr. Florence Houn. Deaths "have persasted smce the first wammg. the m:ljonly of whach showed there wa.~ not proper momtonng." Houn saad "More educataon A second meetmg between the former Wh1te House antern and Starr's staff appeared lakely Ms Lewmsky. 25. entered Monday's meetmg w1th hmated legal protectaon often referred to a.< "queen-for-aday" status. Under that agreement between prosecutors and Ms Lewmsky's lawyers. none of the answers she gave Monday can be used agamsl her Robert Luskm. a former Jus11ce Depanment lawyer and now a delense allomey. saad Ms Lewmsky's cooperataon " makes 11 more hkely Starr " goang to get Ms Lewmsky s lesumony" Defense anomey Nancy Luque added. "I wouldn't let her speak (w11h prosecutors) walhout some form of •mmumty I can't thmk of any advantage exceptio avoad an md1Cl· menl l don't understand at unless there's a deal " Deputy Whitewater prosecutor Robert Bauman and Starr's ethacs counselor. Sam Dash. panacapated an the questaonmg. along wath a female colleague. the sources sa1d "It wasn't a cross-examanalaon, they weren'ttrymg to browbeat her, they were just trymg to g~t some answers." sa1d one source Present for Ms Lewmsky were her lawyers, Jacob Stem and Plato Cacheras It was not clear how Monday's talks would affect Clanton's legal strategy Today's livestock ,report COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio-Indiana darect hog poces at selected buymg poanls Monday a.• provaded by the U S Department ot Agnculture Mar· ket News Barrows and gaits steady to weak, an stances 50 lower, demand and movement moderate US 1-2. 230-260 lbs country pomls 35.00-36.00. lew 34 50 and 36.50. plants 36.00-37.50. few 35.50 U S 2-3. 230-260 lbs 31 5035 00. 210-230 lbs 28 00-31 50 Sows steady to I 00 lower U S 1-3, 300-400 lbs. 21 0023 00. '400-500 lbs 23 00-24 00. 500-600 lbs 24 00-26 00. few over 600 lbs 26 00-27 00 Boars over 300 lbs 15 00-17 00, under 300 lbs 18 00-21.00. Estimated rece1p1s · 34.000 Prices from Producers Livestock Association Tuesday's trends Hogs steady: sows steady. canle steady to strong Summary of Monday's aucllons al Creston and Hallsboro Hogs Markel hogs 33 50-37 60. hght sows 23 50-26. heavy sows 26-30 Feeder pags 9 00-26 00 head. 22 00-28 00 CWI All boars 14 00-22 50 Canle. Slaughler steers, chmce 57 0064 00, select 50.00-58.00 Slaughter healers. choace 56 0062 00: select 50 00-57 00 Feeder callle Yearlings steers 39 00-69.00. he1fers 36 00-61 00 Calves steers 41 00-95 00. heafers 47 00-71.00 Cows. Commercial and ullhly 32 0043 00, canter and cuner 36 00 and down All bulls 30 00-50 00 Sheep & lambs Choace wools 84 00 and down. choace claps 75.00 and down. Ieeder lambs 70 00 and down. aged sheep 32 00 and down for health care providers ts needed.""': Manufacturer Parke-Dav1s insasts : Rezuhn IS safe when used properly • It will send leners today to 500.000 : doctors saymg the FDA has upgmd- : :~~~d~e~~~~e~~~-~~!~';or ~~o;; : IOXICIIy monthly for the first e1p:ht : months of Rezuhn therapy Stoppmg ; Rezuhn when laver tests show sagos • of loxacaty can prevent permanent ; damage , "People have to remember there ; are 18 malhon pat1ents walh daabetes • out !here. and they need treatment." : sa1d spokesman Stephen Mock : But Pubhc Ca11zen saad warnmgs · aren't enough As of June 5, the FDA had : receaved reports of allea.<t21 deaths ; among Rezuhn users. 100 hosp1tal- • azataons for laver toxaclly and three • hver transplants m the fir.;t 15 months : the drug wa.• sold Wolfe saad ' FDA\ Houn saad 14 deaths hoked : to Rezuhn mvolved Amencans The : other seven occurred an Japan. the only other country where Rezuhn as'· sold. Wolfe saad Smce June 5 detaals of another five Amencan deaths have. been senl to FDA for evaluataon, htC' added Rezuhn was taken off the market , m Bntaan last December. when doctors worldw1de had reponed JUS! sax deaths ·' ,.' Middleport Council... Continued from page 1 nmse ordmance whach addresses boombox stereos and car stereos, whach Eblin sa1d are a problem mto the early mom10g hours. Council revaewed the ordmance and a proposed ordmance whach would change the curfew tor mmors from II p.m and 12 m1dmght on weekmghl~ and weekends, respec· uvely, to dusk A samalar ordmance was passed recently m Pomeroy and has been successful m ehmmatmg lmtenng on streets by teenagers However, many of those youngsters are now commg to M1ddlepon, accordmg to Pohce Ch1ef Bruce Swaft Both ordmances w1ll be rev1ewed by V1llage Allomey Lmda Warner and consadered for votes at the next council meetang Donna Talhs. owner ol Oflice Servace and Suppl~. addressed the '"'~~e of enforcemenl of the parlting ordanance m Middleport Gene Chaney ot the pohce depanment. who as charged wath the task of enforcang the two-hour free parkang rule. sa1d that some resadents and busaness owners had been removang the chalk marks from thear Jares an an auempl to carcumventlhe ordmance Brewer sa1d that she had removed the chalk mark from her tare on more than one occa."on. saymg that she tell 11 wa.< destructaon of property. and Cmag suggested that the v1llage rean- stllute the use of parkmg meters, However. Honon explaaned that the, v1llage had deemed the parkmg meters unprofitable Chaney saad that he had develope4 ' another method for markmg cars downtown and thai enforcement of the parkmg ordmance would conunue Nma Bogges.• complamed of a, park.mg dispute on Daamond and Hobart Streets. She sa1d that a ne1gh-' bor wa.~ blockmg the vall age nght-ofway on Hoban Street, and suggested that a street sagn be erected to venfy that 11 as a pubhc roadway Extensave d1scussaon was held an · open sessaon among Landa Brodenck. , who works m the vallage water department and a' central purchasan~ agent. Carol Cantrell, the vallage's · mcome tax admamstrator. and Bryad ; Swann, clerk/treasurer. about recent changes an the operauon of the ta~ ­ office and ch~nges tn the way the vll· ~ lage approves purcha.'e orders The hours for the mcome tax'' office were rc:<ently changed, and Cantrell was transferred to the w.atet office for the remaander of the workday, whach she saad places a hardship on her. and on taxpayers. whose , access to the office 1s now restncled Councilman Roger Manley noted that the change was made on a tnal ba>1S, and suggested that the opem, uons be restored to !hear ongmal manner Meigs EMS has 10 calls . Meags Emergency Servaces unals 5 03 p m . Lamberger Radge Rd . answered I0 calls for assaslance on Edath O'Dell. Veterans Memonal: ' Monday 6 57 p m Eagle Radge Rd . BonCENTRAL DISPATCH me Walker. Holzer Medacal Center 10 18 am. With Maddlepon Farsi Responder. South Thard Ave . Glen Dunbar. Vetomns Memonal Hospatal II 48 a m . Momang Star Road. Lavonne Groves. Pleasant Valley Hospital. 2 46 p m . Chaldren's Home Rd . Gertrude Slavers, Veterans Memonal. 7 39 p m . Bunemul Ave . Rack Laudermalt. Veterans Memoraal, 10.04 p m. Pearl St , Racane, Angel Ba1ley, Veterans Memonal MIDDLEPORT 9 23 p m , assasted by Central Daspatch, Overbrook Center, Everen Deciding what to do wilh your Delaney. Pleasant Valley POMEROY pension con be a difficult chotce 12 54 p m , Manuel Rd, Eva , Lawson. Veterans Memonal to make. Give us a call today to RUTLAND I 30 p m . Pamada. Jonathan find out how Nationwide life Robens, Veterans Memonal TUPPERS PLAINS insurance products and other ~nanciol services can help. Paula K. Dillon Assocrate Agent Jtm Rogers & AssOCiates 3310S Hiland ti, llaitt#l, Pomer~ OH 4l769 Ollke 740-992-2318 888-44S-9426 POMEROY Near POIMI'OY-Mason Brlc!a- .' 992·2588 VINTON • 4 • GeUia CCIUIIIY Dllplliy Yard ~ • • • • • • • • *t * c~.~-~ ' 1S51Uln St. 388111103 t, ' 'G �Tuesday, July 28, 1998 Sports The,Daily Sent~~} ... -=~-=-=-=-------------------------------------- --~Tuesday, July 28,1998 Guillen's 1Oth-inning single helps Braves beat Reds 3-2 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (API - Gabe Wh1te couldn't believe the last of Ozz1e GUillen's three s10gles. the one that won the game The Cmcmnat1 Reds reliever threw Guillen. a reputed bad-ball hiller. one of h1s toughest pllches - the slider low and away - w1th the game on the line Monday mght. He was stunned when Guillen slapped it mto center field to g1ve the Atlanta Braves a 3-2 VICtory. "It was a great p•tch, .. Wh1te sa1d. " It was 10 the du1 and 11 was away and 11 d1d exactly what 1 wanted 11 to do H1s (butt) went one way. h1s bat went another and the ball went up the m1ddle .. GUJIIen's h1t kept the Braves roll10g on the road- they're 5-1 on a n10e-game tnp- and extended the Reds· latest streak ol miSery S10ce June 14. the National League\ most extreme team has lost II 10 a row, \\On 10 10 a row and nnw lost 10 of II Some of them couiJn't watch the 3-hour. 1~ - m10u1e loss. wh1ch featured Tom Glav10e gmng 1-for-3 before blow1ng a late le;Jd and GUillen com10g through 10 the end "Look at that little Gu1llen He JUs I puts the ball 10 play... munager J.1ck McKeon sa~d .. All he needed was a s1 ngle We've got guys trymg to h11 the ball out of the parl "Gia\IOes the same way That\ why he's a 14-game winner. You th10k our guys could observe that' They don't have t1me. They're runnmg up to the clubhouse to get some coffee. That's the newest trend ... They miSsed one of Glav10e 's best stans of the season and a passed ball by Javy Lopez Ihal made the Braves go an extra mmng 10 get the win. Glav10e had a pair of singles, 10clud10g a perfect hunt on a squeeze that made 11 1-0m the SIXth. Andruw Jones scored both runs. stole two bases and had a pa1r of luis off Mike Remlinger. improvmg his career numbers off the left-hander to 6-for11 w1th three homers The way Glavme was pllching. the 2-0 lead seemed like plenty. "For Glav10e. that m1ghl have been as good as 11 gets thiS year... manager Bobby Cox smd. "He was great. They got some little ground balls and the passed ball .. W•lhe Greene SJngled up the m•ddle for Cmcinnat1's first run m the seventh. w1th the ball barely eludmg Gu1llen \glove. Lopez let Ill the tymg run m the e•ghth when one of Glavme's fastballs deOected of[ h1s glove for a passed ball. The moment was a Oashback to Lopez's trouble catchmg Ugueth Urbma m the All-Star game. "Usually h1s fastball m and down smks a little b1t,.. Lopez sa1d. "! should have caught it." The m1stake prevented Glavine from becommg the fir;t pitcher to win 15 games th1s season and left the Braves momentanly down. He gave up only five hils over e1ght mnings. "There were some crazy runs." Glavme sa1d. Rudy Seanez (~-01 p1tched m·t of a threat m the bollom of the mnth. and l.ope7 smgled off Stan Bel10da (4-8) to stan the lOth. The Reds'last two losses have come in 10 innings. and Belinda was charged with both. "I had to repair the damage somehow." Lopez sa1d. After a sacrifice and a groundout, Guillen put the Braves ahead by getting a single on White's perfect pitch. "It was a good pitch," Guillen confirined. "I was lookmg for a slider. I was a lillie out front on it. 1JUSt put the ball in play." Kerry Ligtenberg got the final tiuee outs for h1s 14th save. Notes: Glavine went 2-for-3, improving his batting average to .298 (14-for-47). Teammate Greg Maddux. also a 14-game winner. is baning .283. ... Glavine won 14 of his first 15 deciSions in Cmcinnati. In his last three stans at Cinergy Field, he's 0-1 wilh a pair of no-decisions .... Wall Weiss has missed I0 of the last II games because of a sore th1gh ... The Reds were swept in a two-game series agamst the Braves in May and have lost seven of their last eight against Atlanta in Cincinnati Boggs passes Ruth's career hit mark, helps Rays beat A's Alroundup ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP)Wade Boggs has come a long way from his days as a kid on the Tampa Bay ball fields . Boggs hit a two-run homer and later passed Babe Ruth for 33rd place on the career hits list as the expansion Tampa Bay Dev1l Rays won their team-record fifth strmght game, 11 5 Monday mght over the Oakland Athletics. "A lillie k1d from Bayshore L1111e League passes Babe Ruth. It's a b1g day in my career." Boggs sa1d " I couldn't he more energJled than 1am nghl now. That would be hard to do." The 40-year-old Boggs had threehils He broke an 0-for-14 slump with a smgle m the third . homered to highlight a five-run fifth and moved past Ruth w1th an RBI single m the e1ghth Boggs has 2.874 career hils. "When you talk about a name like Babe Ruth. I don ' t care 1f you beat h1m m eating hamburgers. 11 \ some kmd of feat ... Tamp.t Bay manager Larry Rothschild s:ud. "11 was clec lnc It was excllmg I think the mght belonged to Wade Boggs." M1ke Blowers and M1guel Tejada homered for Oakland. wh1ch lost 11s season-h1gh seventh in a row Boggs was lifted for p10ch-runner Bobby Smith followmg hJS final hll and rece1red a standing ov,1110n .1 " he left the field '" I thought there 'd he few clap,. but the mat10n wns \'ery mcc. " Bog· gs sa1d "It g1ves you chills - 11 real ly does. It was a lhnll ... Boggs has had an up-and-down year A liletJme .331 h111er entenng the season. Boggs is currently hanmg 281. He has overcome several Ellsltrn Iwn Nt'W v.. rl 0i¥r~iun . ,. " " . &1. 7\J "ill2 l.il! ., ,. "" "" •• " R .11 11mnr~ q T nrotnln T •mp,t 10 '' 60 B o~ l 0 n n.•y 41 ~I) I 1111'( I' ....., 10'I' ""' "" ""' '' " .u '" "' " <67 M•nneso!a K 1n&:as Cuy ( hll oiJW Oo:trmr rm NY Y.u1kcts !Ht:rll.llld ll (Sp.uk~ 1-~1 10 1~ pm W~rm Dimton w Ium -'1 Tt"l , l~ ~h JH J l( " \"' St".llllc: 'if! 4111 ,, O.rUmll ~h 'i'l +'! II 'i-'11 q .j{} H!lUSI\lO T~~a~ 7 0"i (Sdl' 12-71 at Tnm nlo (CI~mcn~ 1 ~ fH M1nnc!101a (Radke 9 R) at Kansas C11y (Ruslh 6111 HO'ip m Tampa Bay (ArroJO 11 -61 at Ch1 ca~:o Whne So,; ( Baldvnn '1 -4) 8 0'1 p m Boslon (Wakefield IJ -'1 ) ar Oakland (Haynes 7- H IO<r.ipm NY Yankees (Conr 14-1) al Anaheim (Dickson 9-1} 10:01 p m Wednesday's games Baltimore (Mussma 8-~) at ()moil (Caurllo 1-6), 7 O'ipm Teus (Ohvrr S-7) 111 Toronln (Carptnler 6-4), 7 0'1 pm Minntsoto (P..hllon ~-7) ar Kanw C11y (Pidaanlo '1 -7) 80Sp m NL roundup Pur~horgh llicb..-r K-10) .11 Culur;lllo (Aslik:ll.) 1(. IO),IJO'ipm Chl lal!o Cuhs (CI;~rk fi. IJ) 11 Anwn.1 (Wolullt 01) IOO"ipm CINCINNATI WM~n IM \01 1'· -142 )1 ' . 69 )6 16 49 S-1 ~I 17 617 5\l 514 rm MO~ M!lw.mk~o.'C (WOt.x~rrJ 7-"il al Sr lou1s (Sruuk- Plltsbtir~h ( P~o."tef~ 90'1 rm (ldcnJa~.:o Cubs ~9 441 " 22 '· 6X 112 1l 4-KI 111 ColiuaOO (kih: 7-121 (Wcn~tcn 0-01 al Anzon;1 Hoost()O9, Aondn I ChiCilJO Cubs 6. Am.oM 2 WNBA standings Ium (V"''ucz l-1), 7 03 p m II -~) ar CINCINNATI (Har- rusch 7~~). 7m p m Lo• Anaelc• (Bohanon l-6) al Philadelplua s.., lkto !Ashby 14-3) ~ NY Mcll (Homo 4- (Grcne 6-1), 7 :ts p.m. 8), NOpm Florida (0Jalo 1-0) 111 Hootton (Beraman 9- ~). 80Spm M1lwaukee (Woodall 4-5) ar St Lou1s (Bonenrtefd 1-!li) 8 10 p m ~ L &1. 7 667 II K 9 "i79 14 Char lour CLEVEL,ND Tonl&Jtt's pmeo San Francuco /Rueter 10-6} at Mnntreal We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our slatJsllcs show that mature dnvers and home owners have fewer and less cosily losses lhan olher age groups So 1t's only lair to charge you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car w1th us and save even more wilh our special I I diSCOUnts. 12 "i7~ II 10 124 2 17 ·~ Western Conrerence II I 'U7 -· . . 7 '-' 6 ll ···•••···•··•••••••••••••••••••·.. 12 6 147 Monday's tcores Sacrumen<o 76. Ciwlone 70 CLEVELAND 81. Los An,cks 67 Ur;m 90. Phoemx 80 Toni&Jtt's came f'hoeni" Gl Houlton, 8:30pm. :t~ )16 612 )00 (ill 2 2 ' II over Pittsburgh at Coors F1eld. The P~rates led 7-2 in the Sixth before the Rockies rallied Neiti Perez singled home the tying run in the nmth. Todd Helton hit a le:~doff smglc in the 13th and beat the rel.ty bome on Reed's double. Jose Guillen. who had a careerhigh four hits, and AI Manon each homered for Pitt-burgh Guo lien also threw out P~ret althird h,Jo..;r Irom the base Of the wall Ill ngiJI foo his 12th outfield assist. P1mtes leadoff m.m Tony Womack had two h1ts and also set a muJor league record for consecutive ai-bots without groundmg into u double play. He has gone 889, breaking the mark of 887 hy Brooklyn's Pete R~Js­ er set in 1946 Astms 9, Marlins 1 Moises Alou. Jeff Bagwell and Derek Bell each homered to hack Jose Lima's six-hiller at the Astrodome. Alou had four hils for Houston. A day earlier, his 25th home run ruined San Diego closer Trevor Hoffman's slreuk of 41 struighl soves. Lima (9-6) struck out SIX dnd : walked none. Florida sta11er Brian Meadows (9-8) allowed seven runs and. left with ~ strained grom ufler gmng up two h11s to st;Jn the fifth inning. The Light T By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas S1gn on moving van : "We don 't even scratch ourselves." *** In Hollywood, tf you don 't have a psychiatnst. people thtnk you're crazy. *** One of lhe toughest things about raistng ktds is convinctng them that you have semority. Baseball American IA•Kue CLJ:VELAND INDIANS S1gm·c.l RHP M.ur W,Kk In " o•unnr· l~.r t•IC ~.:n nlmcl lur !he IIJW \C l· NEW YORK YANKEES llcM~n .llcc.IINI U.1k: Svcum for ;u;.,lgnnll!nl Ret:.lll'tl Of· Sh.111C Spl'lllcr lrum Columbus 1•f rhc lmcnklllnn;lll.c;r~uc OAKLAND AlliU:.llCS C.1lk.>ll up 01 M1kl· Neil l frnm EJmonlon of lht I'CI. Oplltlllctl KHI' Srcvc CooJJCIIy io Ellmcmmn *** Potse: the ability to walk fluently while the other fellow is picking up the check. *** ESP: what we claim to have whenever we've guessed correctly. Nalionall lA•Kwr CINCINNATI REDS Rt.."!.:alk:ll OF P,11 W ,ukJn ~ from lnJ1annpoh1 of lht lnrcmauunnl L..c••~uc Eastern Conrerenc:e Colondo 8, Pioosburp 7 (I)) Sosa hll a two-run homer in the SIXth off Willie Bla1r. then h1t a 43Rfoot dnve to cemer fidd m the e•ghth oO' Alan Embree. "That's twice he's pulled my pants down and cmharra"ed me." sa1d Embree, who g:I\'C up Sosa's home run Ill June. "I h<I\C 10 figurt! out a way to gel that guy nut .. In other NL games. Colnrado defeated Pillsburgh H-7 1n 13 innings and Houston downed l'londa 9-1 Rockies 8, Pirates 7 (13) Vinny Castilla homered 1w1ce and doubled. and Jen· Reed hit an RBI double with two outs in the boiiom of the 13th mmng that lifted Colon1do TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS A .n• ~ncll 01 Darru01n Sc10neuux rnrhc Ch.Yit~rnn Ravt.."l" l.>u~~ ul !he: Sou1h Allwmc League Basketball De1ron Washrng1on t~tct. •· sun 1-•1) 10 O"i I'm · - New Yuri.. career-best with six RD!s. He has 102 RB!s, the founh slraJght year he's reached the 100-RB! mark. Before Sosa, the record for homers at the begmning of a career without a slam was 209 by Bob Horner Three players finished their careers with more than 150 home runs and no slams - Glenn D:l\'is ( 190). Ron Killle ( 176) and Claudell Washmgton (164 ). Sosa set ;1 major league record with 20 home runs in June. but had hit just four in July unto I connect1ng Sunday at Wrigley Field against New York "I've been swinging I<K> hard. try ing to hit the home run." he s:1id. "The first at-bat he got me. ;md 1 said to myself I have to be more relaxed and go out there and make good con- Transactions ~ -6 ), myrl! 9-IJ). H 10 p m II Monday's scores Aolan1a 1,CINCINNAT1 2i 10) A1lalka (Millwood CLEVEI.ANI> ar Charlnlll!. 7 \0 I'm U1.1h .u Huusmn, K:\0 p m 7·9) 7 0'1 r m Arl.mra (Sn~nll~ 1)-ZJ .11 CINCINNA n (Knvll.dl· IJ 7 (lllipm Lu~ Anl!cb !Mhda lli--'l al Plul.ll.ltlrln.• iU.>ew· cr-'-11 71" rm Sun l>r~·gu (Hamihun 11-9) ,11 NY Mcrs (l...cucr 16' Dl•iaion " ;11 WaslunJ:Itln 7 I'm S.r~.: r.unentn .11 CU ~ Vm.. ANU 7 I'm Safl Fr.rm: 1~u1 !D.rrwm fl KJ .il Montr~·.ri (H,.r- IO...&l. 7.Wpm I lomb !Lark•n 2-lli) ,,1 Housrun (Sdx10n:k An~dcs Thursday 's ~ames p '~ 57 60 Piusilor!!.h Wednesday's games Lns Wednesday's games t't111.:.1~ u I ')(I ll Lotu~ CLEVELAND CNngy 8-6) ar Sean It (Johnson 9- 91 IQ-05 p m '1 ~ -- ,.,,. '2 •n • " ,,. 46 ~hlw,IIJkl."l" Sr (h:tmll (P(•wo:ll 1 11 I'm ...,. 21J' IlK '" "" " '121J lo(l Tonight's games oo; r m (ill MO Ctn lral Dhlodon Monday's scores 7 L &1. ., .,.... Fh)fll.lol T3mp.• Bay II O:rkl.rllll " A11.1hum fl lrCms.1 ~ C•i Y I R.IIUmnrc !Pnnson 1-0) ,11 Sosa's first grand slam helps Cubs beat Diamondbacks 6-2 flktn~m •• ,. .,•••• .. 711 A1lanra Nt:w Ynrli. Plul.wklplu .• M1mlrc.rl Om .l~t• \1 at An,1hr1m Inning of Monday night's National League con· test In Cincinnati, where the Breves won 3·2. Pride scored on Ozzte Guillen's hit. (AP) PRIDE SCORES- The Atlanta Braves' Curtis Pride steps on home plate with what proved to be the winning run as Cincinnati catcher Gulller· mo Garcia walks away In the top of the 1oth 0 7) l<:a!11trn Oivl!!lon .. ]7 Anahl:•m ~ -21 (DlJul\1 NL standings H' c~ntnl DI¥1~MM'I CLEVELAND r '~ m O!>SiolO ( W,J ~J•n 4-1 ) oil o.ll.l.mU '~ 7J 10 w ,.L B ~y !Saunders 2-9) .rl Ch•t.li!il While So,; <ro~r'!!.k:1 · 11 HO"rm ('LI:VELAND (Wnt:.hl 11-bl .11 Sc.rt!lc !Ciout.k lli- AL standings .. r By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Now everyone can call h1m Grand slumps. but also put together a team- means." Slammm' Sammy. After striking out Bubba Trammell, high 13-game hitting streak June 5Sosa hit his 39th and 40th home walking Paul Sorrento and fanning 20 runs. including the first slam of his "Even at 40 years old . 1 st11llove R1ch Butler. Stem got Mike DiFelice career, as the Ch1cago Cubs beat the the game as much as I d1d when I 5 to swing and miss at a third strike Anzona Diamondbacks 6-~ Monduy years old play1ng Lillie League," But DiFel1ce reached first safely on mght. Boggs sa1d. ''I've always sa1d. the a wild pitch. and Stein struck out Sosa had hll 246 homers - no mmute that fire burns out. then 11\ Stocker. player in maJor league history had Stein. however, did not make it out time on to do something else Right gone longer at the stan of a career of the fifth. Boggs' opposite-field now. it's ,1 forest fire ." wuhout a slamuntil connecting in Bryan Rekar ( 1-2 ) earned hJS lirst shot to left was his sixth homer. his the e1ghth mnmg at Phoenix. highest total m a season since he hit vJctory smce June 21. 1997. Blake God." he sa1d. "I'm not "Thank 11 in 1994 for the New York YanStem 14-6) took the loss desptte strikgoing to have to hear that no more." ing out four bailers in the fonnh kees The record lor most consecutive Pinch-hitter Mike Kelly ha.J an inmng. homers without a slam at any point "II will be nice to gel back home. RBI smgle and Stocker added a twom a career " 266 hy C;~l R1pken. We need some home cooking." A's run single agmnst reliever Buddy Sosa was teased by teammates manager An Howe said. "We were Groom. - souQdly beaten, hut we did swmg the The Devil Rays scored four times ,;tfter ending hiS streak. wh1ch began m 1989 when he hit hiS first big bats They won the series hands m th~ eighth. keyed by Randy Wino's league homer for Texas ag:unst Roger two-run triple. down. but we didn't quit." Clemens. Oakland dropped three games at Blowers h11 a two-run homer in the 'T m sure he's glad to get thai Baltimore and was swept in a four- sixth and Tejada had a solo shot in the monkey off h1s back. because 11 was game set agamstthe De' II Rays dur- seventh. really JUSt " !luke thmg th;ll he hadIn the only other AL game. Anamg thelf tnp n't h1t one." Cubs m;~nager !1m RigRekar, who stancd the season on heim beat Kansas City 6-1. gleman smd. Angels 6, Royals I the disabled list hecause of a strained Sosa tied hiS career h1gh lor home Tim Salmon. Cecil Fielder and lower ba~k. won for the lirst time runs in a season ami ;~lso matche!llus smce he pllched for Colorado last Phil Nevin each homered as Anaheim season. He gave up three runs m SIX won at Kansas City. Garret Anderson of the Angels mnmgs 10 hiS fourth start of the year Sports briefs-Stem tu:d :1 maJor league record by doubled to extend his career-high hitfanmng four m the founh inning. He tmg streak to 24 games. He t1ed Football became the ~9th pitcher to ;~ccom­ Boston's Nomar Garciaparra for the WRENTHAM . Mass. (AP) plish the leal. and the liN since Wil- longest string m the AL this season. New England Patnols light end Ben Allen Watson (4-6) won for the Coates was charged with domestic son Alvare7- then ll'lih the Chicago Wh11e Sox. now wilh Tampa Bay first time since May 13. teaming with assault and banery after allegedly - d1d 11 on July 11. 1997. against Shigetoshi Husegawa on a four-h11ter shoving the mother of one ofh1s chilThe Royals lost for the seventh t1me dren to the ground. then pushmg her De troll " I uJdn't know .mylhing about it. in 10 games. head on the hood of her c;~r Sunday Angels closer Troy Perc1val. lead(Teammate) Kenny Rogers said I night outside his home 111 nearby probably set a record." sa1d Stem, mg the league with 29 saves. was Franklin. who recorded all four of hiS strike cleared to pitch. but d1d not appear Coates was freed on $1.000 bail outs m the founh mnmg. " I would He spent Smurday night in a hospi- and returned to pract1ce after plcndhave g1ven that up for the wm. I'm tal after compl:nning of diwness for ing mnocenl lo Ihe chnr~es. not a Randy Johnson p11cher by any the third time in three days Trmpa Baseball { LOS ANGELES DODGERS Ph• ~c~ RHP hmad Valdes on 1hc IS-Jay J1wtblc:J 1111 Purdr<L~li lht L:nnrracl of RHP Senn Malone)' trom AIIJIJ querque nf !he PCL MILWAUKEE BREWERS PluL:eli RHP Ca l EJdred on !he 15-day d1nbled hsl Relcuc::J RHP Paul Waarter Purchued the tnnlf3L1 of OF Greg hhrllllCl from Loubnllc ur the lnrcrnaiiOn.\1 Le;acuc RetaDed LHP Vakrio De Lm Sal'llns frnm EJ P3sn of the Texu Wauc 6 II '~ 12 12'~ Football Nallanol F"'"boll Lac"' MIAMI DOLPHINS St&ned WR Mu: hnd Timpson to a one-~ COfllfaCI Waival L8 S<l~$· Ia M1ller NEW YORK GIANTS Srgnc::d WR Jot Jurtvl· C: IUS 10 lllhn:e-)'Uf COnfnk.1 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Aa'"d 1o rerm~ wuh 08 R W McQuanm on a four·)'CIIfconlrncr TF.Nt ;rsSEE OILERS Acuv;ued OL T J Wuhuraloo fn t1 1 ,,.., ('h)',lcnlly-una.blt-to-rerform hi I 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8687 Auto-010nen lftlurnm:e Ufe Home Car Business TJ.. ifl f,.V., • D....l TM • Rutland Bottle G~s Rt. 124, RIIW Ol 742·2211 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel ~ Page 5 Barnes, Mitchell fail initial drug tests U~ATF shows displeasure w1th latest IAAF suspensions By BERT ROSENTHAL NEW YORK <API- Track and field's natJonal govemmg body is mcensed over the drug suspensions of shot putter Randy Barnes and spri nter DenniS Mitchell by the spon'• world organizatiOn "USATF 1s concerned and dismayed thai the IAAF chose to temporarily suspend two American athletes on the basis of unproven allegations that they have commilled a doping offense," Cmg Masback. execut1ve director of USA Track & Field. s.ud Monday n1ght "USATF OQjects to the lAAF suspensions and woll not enforce them "U S. athletes are entnled to a full and fair heanng proor to being declared melig1ble to compete. USATF has on several occaSions mfonned the lAAF of its obligation< under the Amateur Spons Act. Therefore. we are outraged that the lAAF knowingly breached our confidentiality rules. which were put on place to protect those ult1mately determined to be innocent." The lntematJonal Amateur Athletic Federation disclosed the indefinite su~penSJons Monday. Masback sa1d that Barnes and Mitchell would "rece11•e the full suppon of USATF until such t1me as it is determoned that they have committed a doping offense " !AAF spokesman G1org1o Reonero said today he could not comment specifically on Masback's remarks. But he said IAAF rules could not he adjusted for different natiOnal federations. "We know what the problems and laws are m the U.S.... Reoneri sa1d. "But we are the governing body for track and field for all countries on the world. and we have to apply the rules for everybody" He said it wa< now up to the U S. federation to act on the Barnes and M1tchell cases Barnes. the 1996 Olympic gold medalist and the world indoor and outdoor record-holder. and Mitchell . the 1992 Olympic bronze medalist in the 100 meters. were c1ted by the lAAF for failing out-of-competition drug tests April 1. Barnes. who could face a life suspension for a <econd offen<e. was tested m Charleston. W.Va.. and Mitchell in Gainesville. Fla. Mitchell is president of USATF's Athletes Advisory Committee, the athletes' voice in the national governing body, which has taken a following Ben Johnson at the 1988 Olympics. Butch Reynolds m 1990 and Mary Slaney in 1997 Johnson is banned· for life after two suspensions. but has requested reinstatement. Reynolds sen·ed a 27month su~pension and now is com- peting Slaney was found innocent after several months and also is running agam The suspensions come at a time when lOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch has suggested some perfonnnnce-enhancing drugs be stricken from the list of banned substances. They also come as U S track and field 1s seeking to regain its prestige and reputation but has had difficulty attracting sponsors and television coverage. Barnes dione. a banned nutntional supplement. Mnchelltested poso11ve for tcsto>terone. If found gu•liy followong the B sample. he probably would recc1ve a two-year ban. Renein did not know the testosterone level m Mitchell's sample The allowable ra11o of testosterone 10 In detennining an athlete's drug test, the lAAF examines aunne sam- epitestosterone (another natural sub~ ple twice. Reneiri said from Monaco stance) is 6: I. Any1h1ng above that that only the A sample from Barnes level merits an invest1gat1on and Mitchell have been tested. How Mitchell's suspensoon was handed ever, that is sufficient to levy a sus- down last week. after he fmJshed lifth pension in the Goodwill Games 100 and ran If the B samples are positive. the on the wmning U S. 400-meJer relay strong slance against dnrgs. HIS suspension was handed down lAAF then rules on the severoty of the team. If M1ichell is banned. he and last week and represents his first drug punishment pending a hearing by the relay team of Jon Drummond. USATF. If the B sample is negative . Tim Harden and M,uonce Greene offense The !AAF did not offic1ally the athletes are cleared would be disqualified and forced to Barnes was first suspended for refund all prize money from the meet. announce the suspensions. and the precise tennsofthe punishment have two years staning in 1991 for the Mitchell was entered 1n the U S steroid methyltestosterone at a meet Open at Edwardsville. Ill., Saturday yet to be detennoned. These are two of the most promi- m Malmo. Sweden. in 1990. This night. but the lAAF would noi allow nent suspenSions m track and field. time. the substance 1s androstene- h1m to compete. Leaf reports to Chargers' training camp By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP) - Twenty minutes late, Ryan Leaf ran onto the pracuce lield to applause. A news helicopter appeared. reconding the quanerback's first few minutes with the San D1ego Chargers. Leaf low-fived a receiver, got a hug from incumbent staner Craig Whelihan and began warmmg up. And then? "He looked like a guy who hadn't been out here for four days," coach Kevin Gilbnde said after Monday afternoon's practice. "He was sluggtsh on some of his reads. One of those ones he threw down the sideline. he thought he was going against Gonzaga State. The guy went over and knocked 11 down." There is no Gonzaga State, but Gilbride's poml was more accurate than a few of Leaf's pa..ses. Leaf miSsed the first five practices of training camp. four due to a holdout and the fifth while the Chargers and Leaf's agent straightened out the lenns of h1s contract, wh1ch includes a rook•e-record $11.25 million signing bonus. "You can see what we're exc1ted about," Glibnde said. "He's got a lot of talent and he's a real competitive guy. 1 have to rem10d myself all the time that he's definnely a work in progress. He's no I gomg to be the polished guy nght off. but you see enough things that get encouragmg and exciting .. When informed of Gilbride's assessment. Leaf said: "That's his opinion. If that's wha111 looks likeand he's the ·guy who's JUdgmg me, and he's the one who's gomg to put me 10 - so if 1 look !Ike a rookie, then I look l1ke a rook1e." While he was holdmg out Friday and Saturday, the team sent Leaf videotapes of practices. "The stuff that we've done the past few days. we did that all summer," Leaf srud. "II would have been good for me to get the reps. but me missmg it wasn't really that b1g of a deal." The team said Leaf wasn' t available for Monday morning's pmct1ce because he was taking h1s phySical exam. But it turned out that the Chareers and Leaf's agent, Le•gh Stemberg. were touchmg up the word10g ol the contract. which could be wonh $31.25 million over five seasons. "li's something you couldn't help," general manager Bobby Beathard said. "Neither side was comfonable with the way it was. Th1s IS not uncommon ... this happens a lot. .. So Leaf signed the deal at the same time his teammates were staning the afternoon prac11ce under a burning sun. DRIVING to the basket with the Los Angeles Sparks' Sandra VanEmbrlcqs defending on the play Is the Cleveland Rockers' Eva Nemcova during the first half of Monday night's WNBA contest In Cleveland, where the Rockers won 83-67 In part behind Nemcova's team-high 15-polnt effort. (AP) Rockers top Sparks; Monarchs also win WNBA roundup CLEVELAN D <AP) - Though Cleveland shot almost 60 percent from the field. Rockers coach Lmda H1II -MacDonald chose to focus on the delense The Rockers held Los Angeb In 38 percent shootong 111 the1r H3 -67 VJctory over 1he Sparks on Monday noght Eva Nemcova led the Rockers Wlih 15 pomts and a career-hogh mne G1lbride said he d1dn 't want to know what the delay wa' about. "!just figured he wanted to make a grand entrance ... the coach sa1d. And why not, smce the Chargers w1ll one day soon put thm future m the hands of the 22-year-old. who USSISIS. Cleveland JUmped ou11o a 7-0 lead was taken With the second piCk in but Los Angeles came back to lie the April's draft. game 19-19 The Rockers led 36-26 Once Leaf showed up. the Chargat halftime and led by as many as 21 ers had 81 players Ol\ the f1eld -one pomts late m the game over the limn. Free agent punter T1m Isabelle Fojulkowsko had 14 pomls Roth was cut right after practice. and a gameh1gh mne rebounds Also Mooday. defensive tackle Mwad1 Mab1ka led the Spark' Reuben Davis underwent surgery 10 W ith 16 pmnls and e1gh1 rebounds repair his torn left Ach1lles' tendon Monarchs 76, Sting 70 A sJrnJiar Jnjury 10 his nght At Ch.Jrlolle. N.C. the Charlolle Achilles' tendon 10 trmmng camp last Stmg laced an opponent they couldyear cost DaviS the enllre season. but the Chargers say DavJS m1ght be b<~ck n't stop Tu.:hd Pemcheuo ~ored 14 pomb by late October or early November. That's because this onjury was at the and sel records for ass1sts, 12. und JUnction of the tendon and mu>de. steals. five, by a Charlotte opponent wh1ch gets a bener blood supply and as the last-place Sacmmento Monarchs delcated the Stmg 76-70 '" can heal quicker. WNBA actu>n Monda y noght. Latasha Byears \Cored 18 po1nts and Tangeta Snuth added 16 poonts and I0 rebounds as the Monarchs handed the Stmg lhcu 1h11d slraoght home lm" Charlotte coach Mary.nell Meadors st:.u1cd her postg~1mc news conlercnce by <lpologumg fnr her t e:~m's medrnrre performance . "We <lidn '1pl.oy like we're capable ol" play1ng ... Meadors smd "We haven't changed anythmg- we're JUst not gcllmg Ihe JOh done We've got In gn hack lo where we were two weeks ago Maybe we got sat isfied ·· . And1e.1 S trn son scored IS 10 lead Ch.orlolle 114-7). wh1ch stollle.1ds the Eastl!rn Conf erence hy two games over Clcvcl.md and New Yurk Pen1chmo's 10 forst-half uss1sls surp.1ssed lhc prcv10u" league record 111 a h.oll sci hy New York\ Teresa Weatherspoon. v. ho had c1ght lasl sca,on Pcmchcuo s.ud cmotron w.1s the key to a rare ro.uJ wm for Sanamcnlo (6- 14). sllll lust m the Western Conlcrcnre. hut only ,, h.df-game heh1nd Lo' Angeb. wh1ch lost Munday n1gh1 to Cleveland Wooten seeks to confine hits to field; Elway's shoulder OK NFL camp reports By The Associated Press Playmg lootball and keeping hts staning job w1lh the New York G1ants aren't Tito Wooten\ only concerns these days. The s.1lety has another battle every day - learning to deal w11h the stresses of hfe And in many ways. 11 'sa lot harder than play10g a game that mvolves hittmg and physical contact. Thai's pan of football. Wooten\ baltic is to keep 11 out of hiS everyday life Over the last SIX years he's been arrested live t1mes. mcluding a couple of t1mes on charges of assaulting women. The last time was on Dec. 7. hours after Wooten played in the Giants' victory over the Phil:tdelphia Eagles. He was arrested and rharged w11h s1mple assault for allegedly hlltmg his girlfnend. Akma Wilson. in a New Jersey motel room A domestic Violence reslrammg order was issued against Wooten, but the charges were later dJSmtssed when Wilson told a mtmicipal coun judge the couple had made up In early Januar~'· Wilson com milted sUICide wh1le Women w:ts m LouiSJana registering for a college course. She died of carbon monoxide poisoning 111 the garage ol Wooten's West Paterson. N.J .. home. his Mercedes idling next to her. Broncos Any lingering quest•ons about the soundness of John Elway's surgically repaired throw10g shoulder were answered Monday. During a controlled scrimmage. Elway completed a 40-yard sideline pass against tight coverage that found rookie Marcus Nash 111 stride Th1s came one day after Elway completed long passes to Nash and tight end Shannon Sharpe m a passing dn II Staning safety Tyrone Braxton bruised hJS left shoulder m the mornmg I'Orkout and d1d not participate m the afternoon session Rook1e runnmg back Chns Howard fell a twmge in his left hamstring in afternoon practoce and left the field woth an 1ce pack. Bears First-round umft p1ck Curl" Enis was uccused of' se)tu.tl :l'i."i ;tult and i!'\ the subjeCt of a grand JUry JO\'CsllgaIJnn. poloce confirmed ~1onda y. A woman reponed the alleged assault to police on May 30. Police referred the complamt to a Dallas County grand jury after the investigation yielded no physical evidence. The former Penn State running back. the No. 5 overall selection 10 April's draft, has not yet signed. He was said to be in the Dallas area. where he is holding out after rejecting a six-year. $13.2 million offer from the Bears. Enis left Penn State a year early "l feel like if 1 hadn't gone to and turned pro after accepting more Louisiana. it would not have hap- than $1.000 wonh of clothing from pened." Wooten said Monday in, a spons agent, a violation of NCAA betwe~n practi ces at the Giants' rules. 49ers traming camp at the University at San Francisco signed first -round Albany. " But when someone has her mind set to do thai. it will come to pick R.W. McQuaners. a defensive pass no matter where she's at. that's back who gave up his final year of what my mother and my grandmoth- eligibility at Oklahoma State to enter the NFL draft . to a four-year contract er told me." Since the death. Wooten signed a Monday night. McQuaners. chosen 28th overall. four-year, $8 million contract with was named lo the All-Big 12 football the Giants and has gone to counselteam. ing to deal with his nnger. • Ollen "I've learned to restroin myself." Linebacker Lemanski Hall had a said Wooten, who says he telephones slight concussion Monday morning counselors or the Giants when he after being knocked down during feels anger developing. by rookie guard Lonnie practice "You can't just go flymg off the Gilben. handle and do whatever you want to "Things are a linle cloudy right do," Wooten said. "You have to think now, but he rememben lhings, 110 the and reason things out. You can't just doctors will check him out." coach react" J• Jeff Fisher said. "But he bounced right up. He was trying to get the number of the offensive player that hit him. We haven't told him yet.'' The Oilers. who have enJoyed temperatures in the mid-80s dunng the first two days of camp, practiced through a heavy rain m the mornmg. Tennessee got a lillie healthier as offensive lineman T.J Washington was activated off the physicaiiJ unable to perfonn list. He had a muscle pull in his righl leg that kepi h1m from passing the phySJcal the past two days. Cardinals Cedric Smith. the blocking back •n Anzona's shon-yardage formations. has a torn ligament in hJS nght knee and will miss the season after surgery Team onhoped!SI Russell Ch1ck tested Smith m Phoenix and found a tom anterior cruc1ate ligament The 250-pound fullback was hun Fndny when rook1e safety Pat Tollman knocked him out of bounds on a practice play. Smith's shoe caught on the anificial turf and he landed awkwandly. Chiefs Former MISsouri fullback Ernest Blackwell. taken in the seventh round last spring. left camp unexpectedly. "Ernest came to me yesterday and said that he had some issues that he was trying to deal with and wanted 10 go home, " coach Marty Schollenheimer said Also gone was Nate Parks. a second-year offensive hnenian Schottenheimer declined to discuss Parks' situa110n. -Sports briefs-s- cycling LES DEUX ALPES, France (API - Marco Pantani won the 15th stage of lhe Tour de France and took the overall lead from defending ' champion Jan Ullrich. Pantani began the day in fourth place, 3 minutes, 1 second behind Ullrich, and gained nearly nine minutes in the overall standings. Pantani took the 118-mi le stage from Grenoble to Les Deux Alpes in S houB. 43 minutes. 45 scc:onds, He be•t Rodolfo Mwi by I:5411111 Fer· 1111K1o EK:11ti11 by I:59. Christope Rinero was ~:S7 back, followtd by Bobby Julich, S:43 bd. · THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION IS COMING AUGUST 14TH, 1998 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUGUST nH CALL 992·2155 lO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. STEVE .KOEBE~ EXT. 105 • DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104 , �, ,... By The Bend ~ . . . . .. . ~uesday, July 28, 1998 The Daily Sentinel: . - . ~ . ~ .... The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. fir. Page~ · 1:7( Cloan Late Modol Cera Or Twcko. 19e<> Modolo Or Nowor. Smlitl Bulclc PontiaC, 1800 Eall· 28, 1998 . ----------------------------------------~.----------------------~~~~--~ Physician dad shouldn't be nude in front of adult daughters Tuesday, July •n ,_...,Gollpolll. ... Ann Landers IM. LA» M,cla TiiiiCI Sylldkate and Crntun S,..tea~~: . Dear Aan Landers: I read with interest your column regarding par· ents, children and nudity. Your advice was based on experts who suggested it is best that children older than 3 years of age not see parents or the opposite sex in the nude. My husband is a physician who "lw"ys told me and our two daugh· tcrs Ihat because he was a doctor and saw people in the nude all day long. it was all right for him and the girls to be nude in front of one another. I ne•er liked the idea. When we were traveling and the girls were younger, we always shared motel rooms with our daughte~ to sa•e money. My husband never thought twice about walking around without his clothes on and saw no reason that the rest of the family shouldn'l do likewise. The girls are m !heir 20s now, and my husband still lhinks he is right about this. I should add that our youngest daughter is uncomfortable with her father walking into the bathroom while she is showering. Also, she has told me that she is dis· gusted when her father showers and dries himse lf in front of her. Whal is your opinion of adult children's nudity if the parent is a physician·>Please comment ·· Plan· tation, Aa. weight, sudden infant death synDear Florida: A father should drome {SIDS), attention deficit disnol be walking into the bathroom order, lower IQ, retardation, asthma when his adult daughters are show- and so on. ering, whether he's a physician or an We had many arguments about electrician. Bathroom doo~ have this during her first pregnancy. She locks. Why on Earth do they put up made no auempt to quil e•en though wilh this total disregard for their pri· support groups were available vacy? It makes no sense whatsoever. through our insurance . After the As for your husband , " Doctor, heal birth of our first child, whene•er he thyself." cried, she would smoke a cigarette Dear Ann Landers: My wife is before nursing him . Our son seems pregnant with our second child. to be OK, but I know that sometimes "Miranda" still smokes, as she did it takes a while before problems sur· throughout her first pregnancy, and face. With this pregnancy, Miranda has made i1 clear ihat she is not made a brief attempt lo gi•e up going to quit. I am trying to maintain smoking through hypnosis. bui it a civi l relationship wilh her. but il is didn 't work and she gave up . difficult. She knows all the hazards I realize I should not have mar· of smoking while pregnant ·· ried her and certainly should no1 increased possibility of low birth have had children wilh her. but it 's too late to change that. I can 't find anything about my wife that com· pensates for her lack of consideration for our children. So. short of divorce, which I don't want, how do I deal with my feelings? ·- Mark in · Seattle Dear Mark: I urge you two to get joint counseling immediately. Something besides Miranda's smok· ing has soured your relationship. It is apparent that your wife is addict· ed and needs help to get off cigarettes, btil your •ehemence suggests that you are seriously fed up with the woman. and you need to find out why. Since a second child is on the way. you must do everything possi· ble lo salvage ihc marriage. Good luck. J :1)4-Tn-5033. ONE MAN BAND Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will print this in your column. My sister named her son Marion, after a favorite· aunt. That doesn 't sound like a boy's name to me. Do you have any ad•ice for my sister? ·• Concerned in Springfield, Mass. : Dear Spriagfield: She should · give him a middle name after a: favorite uncle and deep-six the Mar-. ion when he starts school, or the : poor kid will be mistakenly assigned · to girls' gym and other female activ·. ities all the time. Community Calendar The Community Calendar is puh· lishcd as a rrce service 10 non-prorit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is nol designed to promolc sales or rund raisers of any type. Items arc prinled as space permits and cannot he guarunlccd to run a spec ific num- hcr or day s. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department. rrec immuniza· lion clinic Tuesday. 9 lo II a.m. and I 10 3 p.m. Meigs Multipurpose Cen1er. Pomeroy. Child 10 be accompanied by parent/legal guardian and to take immunization record . RACINE - An organizational meeting for 1hc Southern Junior High Booslcrs. Tuesday. 6 p.m. at the junior high building. Parents urged to ancnd . POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club. Tuesday, 8 p.m.. home of Alice Thompson. Members to take arrangement materials for fair dass demonstrations. POMEROY - Auxiliary. Drew Webster Posl 39. American Legion 2 p.m. at the hall. Girls from Bud · eye Girls State to gi•e rcpons. THURSDAY POMEROY - AA and Alanon meetings. Sacred Hearl Catholic Church. 7 p.m. Thursday. POMEROY - Town and Coun1ry Expo 1998 committee meeting July ~0. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at the sccrclary's office on ihc Rock Springs Fairgrounds. All comminee members and other interested in lhe EXPO arc asked to anend. Hosts wiener roast WV Call {304) Z73-S860 Ohio Call (740) 98S-4Z97 Residential & Mobile Home :Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Ronnie Wood . Lee Drake and Paul Stephens entertained with a wiener roast at !heir home in Pomeroy. Anending were Edwin and Helen Oberholzer. Vera and Howard Davis. Carolyn Chapman. Cindi , Phillip, Stephen and Eliza. beth King, Mae Gilliam, Lois and Kenny Wyant, Roger Coc . Joann Drake, Otis Howard . Denny, Julie. Eric and Brad Runyon. Stephanie /J ·-·-·- {4! ito\ - "Easy Orcr tl1e Pl1011e Barrk l'irraniCiliiR'" Air Conditioners .AI Low As '28 I mgpJb Heat Pumps As Low At '38 1 mgnth *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates attended ihc graduation parly ror. !heir grandson, Michael BricklcS: a1 Seneca Creek Swtc Park.; Gaithersburg. Md . . · They visited with Michael and his family . Sieve and Sue and Jcf.. fcry Bricklcs of Germantown. Md. The Woods also ancnded a recent graduation party for !heir granddaughter, Donna Wood al her home in Columbus. She is ihc daughter of Kenny and Yong Wood of Columbus. Personals Jean and Norman Wood and Iona Brickles or Pomeroy recently BENN~TT'S HEATING & COOLING "WI1ere Qrrality Does11'1 Co11 More" 740446.9416. 1-800-872-5967 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY • A surprise 80th birthday party was held in honor ot Lenora McNutt Hudnall of Pearl Wood Road recently at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Charlotte and Jim Hudnall. Eight of the honoree's surviving children attended. The only one unable to attend was Willard Hudnall of Pomeroy. She also has a son, David, who is deceased. Her children and their spouses attendin9 were Opal and Dick Sharpe of Athens; Howard and Adle Hudnall, Glen· na Wade, A"red and Becky Hud· nell, Bob and Edna King Hud· nail, Charlotte and Jim Hudnall, all of the Albany area; Joan King of Pomeroy, and Gloria and Larry King of Shade. Numerous grandchll· l;lren and great-grandchildren attended, as did many friends and neighbors. Besides from those attending the party, she received many gifts and cards. From 1937 to 1949 Joe Louis made 23 successful hea•yweighttitle defenses and posted 20 knockouts. FRIDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Board of Education. special session, I0 a.in. 1o discuss personnel and other required at:tion. SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - Friends and rchuivcs of John and Laura Wells. annual picnic. Forked Run State Park. noon Saturday. SUNDAY SYRACUSE Eichinger reunion. Sunday. 12:45 p.m. lunch at Carleton School. Syracuse. MONDAY RACINE - Friends of the Meigs County Libra!')' will meet Mondav ~~ 7 a.m. at ihc Racine Branch. · Memory of on his Birthday, July 28 Sadlymlssed by Mom,Dad&S lsters. . 11 0 Help Wanted 333 Page, Middleport, Ohio Has part-time STNA positions available for all shifts. Please stop by and fill out Jnterested, Phone 110 . (No Sunday Calls) application If 740-992-6472. Jobsl Jobsl Jobsl YCA,</11 C~: • Medical Billing & lnsura1ce Clerk • Medical Transcriptionist We are offering a Diversified Medical Occupations !raining program that prepares you lo enter a variety ot specialty areas in the medical field. ClassfOOI!l and onlhe-job clinical settings. .. . II For more Information, call 753-3511 or who passed away seven years ago - today ' (July 27, 1991 ). Sadly missed by · family & friends: $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Construction Custom Engineering " WARNER INSURANCE ~JEFF Help Wanted POMEROY, OH. 614~992~5479 * HJI.Y SPECIALS * Responsible for 24-hour administration of nursing services on Skilled Nursing Facility. Must be an Ohio Ucensed AN. Administrative and Clinical experience in geriatrics preferred but not required. Contact: Human Resources, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •River Run Dog Food ...... $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •:Shade River Cattle Feed ...•...•. $9~75100 lb. ·Shade River Creep Feed ....... $10.25100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Ufe Date Hours: M-F 8-5:30; Sat. 8-12:00 Noon SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 740-992-2104. 985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Chester . HELP WANTED HVAC INSTALLERS · & HELPERS Experience Necessary Apply At: Warner Heating & Cooling or Send Resume to: P.O. Box 8 Chester, OH 45720 New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential It~~ 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured !if:.. Phone 740..992·3987 ;:r~· · .... BAUMLUMBER No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 1 mo '"• Canning Tomatoes 440 Apartments . for Rent • • 740-247-3644 ' . " ·s...t Adult Career Center BlnlEGIS 11 OR 1-800-837-821 Cross Pointe Now accepting : Applications fpr the elderly and disabled. . One bedroor:n and all electric and rent subsidized apartments 740-992-3055 1-aoo-750-0750 1 lllrob l DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. (740) 985·4180. Free Estimates 992-7943 Chester, Ohio 101251961t1n (Ume StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING "Huge Inventory'' Top Sol~ Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 740-698-7231 6111118 Un *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Discount Prices Supply lacks Roofing Bennett 740-446-9416 13111 Saflord & Construction School Rd. Joseph Jacks JAMES ALARM .PLIJS or 7/3/98 1 mo. MOBILE HOME PARTS ~ARPET . 740-698-9114 6:00. Ev~;~ryone welcome. Game Room open 5 pm-11:30 pm Weekdays Sundays 3 pm-10 pm 012311 m(J . pd. YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE •ROOI)'I Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing · •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ·Pomeroy, Ohio SERVICE WV 304-882-3336 Burglar, fire, Closed· Orcuit TV's mo pO Gallipolis, OH J&L SIDING & INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing ·Replacement Windows ·Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation ·Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992·2772 Firsl Three Days FREE POPCORN AND BALLOONS Opening July 1st. THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE We Buy· Sell and Trade THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Candle Making Supplies •Wax •Scent ·Etc. Refills Variety of Gifts. Open Tuea.-Frl. 10 arn-e pm Sat. 10 am·4 pm Cloied Sun. & Mon. SR 124, Minersville, 01-1 740-992-4559 1M1t ••r Cll41t pullu." tn5tW I mo. p4. THE APPLIANCE MAN CRAFTY LADIES "Need repair on any moke'l" SHOP • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators · • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young (740) 9115-3551 Goose clothing, LOHG'S COHSTROCTIOH • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Call 614~~843•5426 Personals· ATTENriON LOVERSIII 1.-...o.1120r1211 $2.1111 p'mln/llull bo 11yro + s.r.-u (111) MW4S4 WhitB wiclow Chrlsliln mala. NOS. slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items Open 11 am·6pm 299 Third Street Racine, Ohio SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel SeptiG System• Trailer & House Sites RHIOIIIbll Ratn . Jot N. Sayre .614-142·2138 Free Popcorn & Balloons while !hey last. Come in and see us at 202 Est Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·1074 MEIGS REFRIGERATOR ·Residential air conditioning ·Auto air conditioning ·Heat pump ·lnslallation & Service $25 service call. Don Smth 37814 Peach fork Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-2735 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 5fl6ltln ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATEES . 985 4473 71"D/tfn Homeo. 740-446-Q17~. 304-tl7~· 5965. Ef,1PL0Yf.1E tlT SERVICES lor a friend to go to church and • _ _ _;___ _ __ take out lor dinner and take walk' 11 O Help Wanted and car ride. aoe 4s-60. hom Gal- .....,.,.,...,__,,...;,.,.-==~ lla/ Moigs County. Send le«er & us DANCERS WANT£0 us photo please and phOne number. E lie · 1o ~ '"hl Send c/o The Cal~ SontlriOI. P.O. grl. xce$500(+)por nl opportunity r I·~ r,. week earnl'9 poBox 729-66 . Pomeroy, Ohio tentlaL No exp necessary. must 45769. be at least 18. Call 81H92·8387 Woman Seeks Loving Man 45+ For Life~ Relational'llp, Include Phoio. POB 604. Karr, OH 45843. (any1imt) or 30.-875-5955 after S!>m.Wed ltYu Sat AVON I All Areas I Sl'lirley S!>oare. ~75-1429 30 Announcements New To '100 Thrift Shoppo Acctlptlng Applications At Super 8 Motel, Gallipolis, Apply In Per· 9 West Stm&on, Arhena eon. No Phone Coils . . 740-582·11142 Quality clOthing and household Items. S1.00 bag salt every 9:00.5:JO, ' Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Giveaway Only, 740·256·9123 or 740·742· 1016 2 puppies . part Shephard mixed to good home only. 304 ·875- Arbors at Gallipolis ia currently 1cceptlng applications for state tested nursing assistants. We are looking for dependable applicants. Benefits are available . II you have any questions, please contact lisa Short at 446· 7112 . Applications will be ac· ceptlld ~om sam 1o 4:30pm Mon· day·fflday. Arbora at Gallipolis is currently acc.tptlng appUcalions lor AN's . We are lookln11 for hard working 3628. dependable 'appllcanll. Exptrl· 2yr old registered black lab. needs lots ol room to run . Very aggrassi~a. good watch doo but not good with children . Call (:l04)773-52t2. aher 6pm and be. lora 10pm. ence in long Term Care 11 preferred , but not naceuary. Banefits are available. If you ha..,. any questions, please contact Usa ShOrt at 4"6·71 12 . Applications wilt be accepted from 8am to 4'30pm Monday ·Friday. 9 month old male Chihuahua . rouse broken & good with child· ran . 304·675·5050, call belore 1pm. Altontlon Certified Nurolng A• 1l1tantt: ~avenswood Village ia now accspti"'O applications lor Dishwasher. works but needs a Free Puppies : Rottweiler, La· brador. Mix, Friendly & Playful, 9 Weeks Oid, 740-379-2262. Garmon Shof)Nird, Male, part pert chow. 7 months old . .30•·875· 5903. Small, Very Cute. Half Rat Tlfrler Puppies , 6 Weeks Old 740·256· 6629 lull time and part time positions. Patd vacauon and holidays. 11 interest· ed, plaaae apply in person Mon· day through Friday. 9am-.. pm or write Attn : Georgie Boso, R .N .. O.O.N.. 200 South Rllchle Avo .. Ravenswood , WV 26164. 304 · 273-9385. EOE, Genesis/Elder· caralaciH1y. AI/ON $8·$20/Hr NO Door To Door Easy Cash , Fun , 1·800· 361 -o4e6 incl/!tlslrep 60 Lost and Found Avon Representatives Needed: Gal~s Area. Benefits: •Earn Up To 50% On Sales Brown leather wallet in vicinity of •Wortc. From Home Found: Red Bone Hound Cog ap- ·~ Olsccunts oHands On Toan;ng Pl Pleasant. wv. 304-117~· 1089 . prox . 2 years old , near Eureka 7;10·256-6038 Conlldantlal Reward. neutered male Beagle, lalt ear missing . Pliny area. ~937-2954 . 70 YardSale 6361 S.A . 588 , 2 Miles From G.A.H.S. T.V.'s, Clothe&. Somelh· ing For Everyone! ALL Yonl Solei Mull Cosmetologist Needed Guaranteed Salary. Versus Commission. Paid Vacation , Benalits , 74()-.4.46- 7267 . Experienced Auto Body Man . Excellent Hours & Pay, Apply AL larry's Body Shop. 2046 Add;oon 25550. Big. Blg Sale at Jesus Sign on At 7, 3 Miles .$.Outh ol Eureka . Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00AM lo 5:00PM. Somalhlng Clothes, Home Interior, Gas Flreplacelogs, Microwave, Car Dolly, Misc. Wad. 7/29/98, 9:00AM·? Bulavllla 451 Morton Woods Rd. 112 mi Ott Estate Garage Sale: July 31st. & August 1st, 2427 State Route 218, Dishes , Pans , Wringer Washer. Wash Tubs. Anliqua's. Trailer. 3 Point Hitcn Field Ptow, Tools. 2 Hand l,.awnmowers, Misc. Items. First Time Sale : Thurs . Fri 9·? 3 Miles Out Buia'lllle Pike . Toys , Furniture. Clothes. Housewares, Etc . Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity Full or part time barber lor Miek's Barber & Style Canter. 120 Easl Main. Pomeroy . Call Mick Wil ~ams. 740-992·2367. Get Paid at Home lor Products you assemble . No Selling! FREE · DfTAILSI Send SASE to National Homemakers Co. P 0 Box 1700"0 Dept 10.Maple Heights , <lrlio 44137 INTERMEDIATE SEVERE BE · HAVIOA HANDICAPPED bagln- nln:J the 1998-99 school year tor tne Athens · Meigs Educat ional Service Center. Submit letter ol . Interest. resume. 3 letters ol rec· ommendalion , copy of transcript and current certificate to John Com.ilanzo. Superintenaent , 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 108 , Athens . OH 45701 by July 31 . 740·593·8001 or 740·992·3883 k>f more tnlormation. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST tn All Yard Salta Uutl Be Pal~ Advance. Deadline: t :OOpm 1ht day before the ad 11 to run , Sunday a Monday edition· F~day. .July 30·31. August 1. 9:00·3 00 1.12 miles oft 124 on Noble Summh Rd . Clothes. loots, d~r . wastier. gas heater, mowers. Something br everyone , 7"o-U2-24t2 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity E~t perl en c ad Medical Transcriptionist Needed ImmediaTely For The Day Shitt Wilh Weekend And Holiday Rotation·. Dut ies lnctuda Transcr ibing Medical Dic tation , Pro ofread Reports And Isolate Errors Belore Dis tribution . Verity Pa!ienl And Physician tdenlificetion On .All Reports . Medical Ter· minoiogy Course Required . Anat· omy And Physiology Courses And Previous Experien ce Pre · !erred. E•cellent Wage And Ben· elit Pack~ge : Contact 3 Family Porch Sate Regency Apartmenls. Tuesday thru Friday. ttems to nunerous 10 mention. Moving Salt -now , 1st house across R/R tracks . Redmond Ridge, Henderson, 2-story blue Rosie Ward Director Of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jacison Pike GallipOlis. OH "5631 740·44&-5105 TOO 740-446-51 06 EEOIAOA EMPLOYER trim. 80 7463. Experienced floral designer parttime . Send resume to Box SF-23 clo Point Pleasant Register, 200 Main Street, Pt . Pleasant , WV lito dly boforo . . Ill II to run. SUnday edition . 2;00 p.m. Frtday. Monday ec1111on ·10;011 o.m. Sotunlly. Utili~ Bidwell. 740·388·9902 Before 2 PM. Pika. Gaiipol~ . Be Plld In Advlnee. DEADLINE: 2:011 p.m. 2 Bedroom Suites, Babysltler Needed For Evenings 2:00 · 11 :30 P.M. In My Home, Caregiver For Elderly Woman Room. Board. Salary. 740·357- Gallipolis & Vicinity 2 Family: 7/31. 811 . 6/2nd. 9·7 1:00pm Call Toil-Free 24 Hours. 1-888- 286-6875. LOST OR STOLEN: !> 29 98 2 mos pd Howard L Wrftesel Wanted To Buy : Uaed Mobile NO, NOA, 62 . financially IICUrt, would like to meet a white female ForE~el New Haven, "Ask (Cui Out lor Futuro Olocounl) 005 seal. 304-675-5-428. 740-992·2068 Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling New and Used • Bobcat Service • Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and Residential 71 .TRUCKING HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Mobile oome or houu In MelOn County on land contract . Hive down payment 304-e7~7971 . 2 German Shepherds. Mala & Fem819. To Good Country Home 7/27/981 P/B Cantradars, Inc. ••• for sale u-pick or we pick LINDA'S PAINTING 1 mo. ANNOUNCEf,1EtH S 40 Afross from the Court Uouse. Free Estimates 5 0 Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at is the timf! for g-r-r-r~1 ,,, NOw: b~ in the clossifieds WL OUR OFFICE AT .992·21 1·740·949·2015 7/241981mo. pd . Free Estimates '7" column Inch ·weekdays 1 9" column Inch Sunday Located in the Insuranct Plus BuildinK ~. Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings CALL ~~~~~~f.;)~~~~~ BULLETIN BOARD .A Gravel, Sand, •Septic System.s •Basements •Excavating il;'l. Get Your ......, Aero•.• Wit. ADaly S.1tl1el -~· .tf' Limestone, BACKHOE liD DOZER SERVICE Owner: John Dean .. Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 Computer Performance Upgrodeo "Your One Stop Computer Shop" Custom Built Computers, Pre.Owned Compute.-., Networks, Modem•. Hard Drives, Printers, Upgrade Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB lbday. 740-992-1135 for a Price Quole! Frognet Internet Sign-up point for Meigs and Mason Counties 11- ·- 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 JIM·'S SNOWVILLE R.ECREATON CLUB ••·' ' 4121filtfn 6:.. "'~'" ~ R•. L. HOLLON g85-3301 Free Estimates Jtlr.. 12/1B/tln LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Call for Quote Today 2112!1211fn 360° Communications ~13 W. 2ND ST. 1·800·637·6508 ~,.._ ... 9" Alb Pattern ~CELLULAR PHONES .' EOE B.C.S.. with over 50 locations in Southeastern Ohio, is opening a new program in Meigs County for a teenager with MR/DD and has the following positions available: 1) 40 hrS/wk; 3 pm Mon thru 8:30 am Sat; sleep-over .required; daytime hours off; excell.ent benefit package; 2) 32 hrs/wk; 8 am Sat lhru 8 am Mon; sleep-over required We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desired to teach personal and community skills to · individuals wilh mental retardation . The work environment is inlormal and rewarding . The requ;rements are: high school diploma/GEO, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training in the field of mental retardation . Interested applicants need to specify position of interest and send resume to: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O. Box604 Jackson, OH 45640-0604 All applications must be post·marked·by 8/4/98. rtuni Em lo er. E ual 0 WRITE PAINtED STEEL BOOnNG AND SIDING • HEAD NURSE • Medical Assistant • Phannacr Assistant • Phlebotomist • Rehabilitation Aide • Medical Secretary News policy IVA G. JOHNSON MICHAE L PATRICK BISSELL "Commander, how does It feel to be back.on Earth alter alx months of welghtleaai'IIH?" 614·992·7643 (614) 992-3838 (614)992~~ 740.985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock . Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern. Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:()()..12:00 Saturday FREE ESTIMATES In Loving Memory of Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates Joe Wilson 7 New Homes • Vlriyl Siding New In Memory In Lovin g 1998 Martin Street 'Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PLASTICS AND SUPPLY ·BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. G&W St. At. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 Garages • Replacement Windows In Memory HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. .. Chester COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL LENORA MCNUTT HUDNALL Mil St. Rt. 248 Room Additions • Roofing WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club. Wednesday. 2 p.m. at home of Sara Roush. Church St.. Syracuse. following a tour or 1hc Gordon and Linda Fisher gardens. In an effort to provide our readership with current news. the Sund"y Times-Sentinel will nol accept wed· dings after 60 days from the date of the event Weddings submiued after the 60day deadline will appear during ihe week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news 0.' articles in the society section must p· be submitted within 60 days of . ' occurrence. All binhdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. TRPPRn Remodeling "Build Your Dream" 7(l0(96 1 mo pel Send questions to Ann Landers,; Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles; Calif. 90045 Parsons. Tammy Wheaton. Cheryl Edwards. Karli Thomas. Kelly Cutright and family. Fred Sleclc. Joan Withrow . .Jean and Norman Wood . Jan1cc DeBord. Elizabeth and Maria Abdella. and Kenny and Carrie Wood . Custom Homes · On site custom sawing ·with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill Miller reunion held All c;ght children of the late J. Doyle and Gertrude Russell Miller were able to be together when the family gathered for the 18th annual reunion held at the Miller home in Middleport, with 88 people anending. Debbie Gerlach gave the blessing prior to the carry-in dinner. Dale Miller was emcee for the day, which was spenl reminiscing. taking videos. playing games, swimming and having an auclion . Willard, Elmer and Dale Miller served as auctioneers. Weddings noted were Scou and Julie Hitch and Jason and Buffy Jenkins . It was noted that a great grandson was born to Elmer and Paula Miller, a great grandqaughter to Jack Miller and a great grandson to Gene and Della Miller. The deaths of Nan Herman and Jcssa Mae Brannan were also noted. Trophies were presented to Floradell Gruescr. oldest auending; Jordan Davis. youngest auending; Rebecca and Mauhew Lemons. Hartford, Wis .. traveled farthest; Gene and Della Miller, married the longest; Scott and Julie Hitch. married the shortest time; Angela Fields. best dish; Jason Abshire. biggest bubble; Jack Miller, the gag trophy ; Ronald Miller and Mauhew Lemons, egg·toss winners, and Grant Abbott and Kasey Williams, runners up. Auending were Jack Miller, Johnnie Miller, Missy and Jordan Da•is, John and Brandon Davis and friends, Tiffany Cox, Robert Litchfield, Danielle and Brooklyn Scott, Mike and Vickie Lacey, Annette, Brent and Shawn Lacey, Billy Codinger, Josh Budd, Mary Miller Smith, Pam Smith, Jim, Mary Ann and Brittany Smith, Wanda, Jason and Mary Lou Abshire, Julie Morris, John and Jeff Cobb, Ronda, Nicholas and Joshua Ayres, Haly Miller, John and Mildred Crooks, all of Columbus; Darin and Jacob Roach. Angela, Wes and Laura Fields, Brandon ~oach ; Floradell Grueser, Mike, Debbie and Tara Gerlach, Da•id and Lisa Averion, Jim VanCooney, and Mac McLaughlin, Middleport; Dorothy Miller Roach, Raymond and Pam Roach, Greg and Trudy Browning, Kasey and Jordan Williams, Stephen Browning, Grant Abbott, Randy and Charla Roach, Lindsey Rr>ach, Mike Lillie and Gardner Wehrung. all of Pomeroy. Richard Rawlings, Mason, W.Va.; Franklin Clark; l'oint Pleasant, W.Va.; Ezra and Eva Mae Phillips and Jim and Barbara Lawrence, all of Syracuse; Gene. Della and Tim Miller, Tucson. AIIZ.; Elmer and Paula Miller, LaGrange, Ga.; Willard and Judy Miller, Wooster; Bill and Loraine Moine, Sterling; Ronald Miller. and Rebecca and Matthew Lemons. Hartford. Wis.; Janice Miller, Buckeye Lake; Dale Miller. Sandy Bonar. and Scott and Julie Hitch. all of Maryville, Tenn. Next year 's reunion will be held on ihc second Sunday of July at the Miller "homeplace." • 0 Au1o Porte. Buying & wrecked Or IIIYIQICI VlhiCIII . Auction 1nd FIBI! lil1rkat Ri c ~ Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete service . Licensed auction t66 .0hio & West Virginia, 304- 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. Wedemeyer' s Auction Service, Gallipolis, Oltlo 740-379-2720. Motor Route Carrier needed lor Leon · E'lans area . 1·800· 982- 6397 art. 1781. Nead Beautician 's Full Or PartTime For Busy Shop , 63 Pine SirMI, Gallpol~ . 74Q.441-Q583. Needed: Part Time Cake Oecore· tor. Use Of An Airbrush & kopy Kokt Machine UsefuL Apply At Oolry Ouesn. Gallipolis 74().446· 3278 90 W1nted to Buy Absolute Top Ocllar: All U.S. Sll· Pan Or Full·Time Donia I Hyglenver And Gold Coins, Proploeto. 111 Noodod To Join Our Dtnlll Olamondl, Ant~ -lry, Gold Team . Please Subrnlt Resumes Rings. Prt·1130 U.S. Curroncy, To Oro. Smlln & Jorgons•n 99S S1erling, Elc. Acquioltiotlo .--y Jldloon 1'11<1, Suite 101 . Galllpo• M.T.S. Coin Sho!J, 151 s-lid 111. Oltlo 4931. llnllquto. Pomoroy. Ohio, A..o Moor• owner, 74D·H2· --For: AniiQull • ciHn Ulld lurnlturt, • Mll'f.r.E I1IIA """' .. Frtondly. bJlgcllno ..,..,..,~ 740 ... 2142. ~llq-. lop ~~ pol(!. I~• 252e. A,._,. . AI :diG And Chlltengtug Posto JIUU.,.lW£ LPII OMJI'I.1W£11t ' 0. will buy ono pi- Or compltla pondablo. Apply In Poroon AI . IIOu-.IIOICI, Ool)y Martin, 740· 8clnlc Hill Nuroillg Carner. 31t ~ llucitrtdgl Ad.. - · OH 481114. .. . �Tuesday, July 28, 1998 ,... 8. The Dally Sentinel BRIDGE ..l\41'1T -AOD DOESN'T' - I"XAl:TLV OF TWE. IDE/<T- ~ NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 350 Loll & Acreage Taking Applications AI ilOmlno'a Pizza, Gallpotia, & -.,y ~ OU!aolna. -·rotai dell pet· son- wltli hardware andJor - _...,.,._Port limo ,.: HERSHEYVEarn S42K + /Yr. 4 ·8 Hra. /Wk . Req. $8,995 lnv. 1·800-487.()227 24 Hrs. altion, Rutllnd Deportmont Store, 710-742-2100. IECUIITY OFFICERS ond ho.. GEC or H.S. diploma. Pakl hotktays, tree uniforms and mort. Apply; James M. Gavin " " - Plant, St. Rl. 7, Cheahlro, Oh at ll'lt Main Guard House. 7ol0-~· 7331 EOE M/F.tW 230 proofing, all basement repairs dona, free estimates, lifetime guaranttul . 12yrs on job experi- ence:304-t7!1-2145. R A J -ng A Cooling Free Eatlmatea 2o!IW. ~- 17yn. Expetlence Lowesl Ralaa In Town kllllall coach open for the 1998· 18 school year. All applicants )1)441J.:IOM Southern Ohio 45771, SLSD Ia ail Equal Opporto.wolty ~- gram. fUieen hours per week . Choloa ol $2.50 PI' hour stipend or tuiiJor1 un1ta lor your grandchild or a child ol your &hOico. Paid mileage and free lunch. For an appUcatton ·or more information, cal Olano CoaiOI, 740-992-2181 . WORK FROM HOllE My Child· ren Coma To The Office Every· day! Earn An Ext"' 11500 ·S 1,1500 PI/Mo., Or $2,000 ·14.009 FIIMo.. Vii'll Our Website At www.own- yourilo.com Or Call Toll Free I· 800-Jil8-32ti7. 140 Buslnets Training SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT YOU STARTED... But Your Em· This newspaper will nol koowingly accept advertisements fof real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are nereby informed thai all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opponunily basis. ployer May Demand A little Mora. Let ~s Keep You Learning. Tr1tn At Night. Take Adult Train- ing At Buckaye Hills Career Con- 740·245·5334. Flnahclal Aid A - To Thole Who Qualify. Southeastern Business Collage, Spring Valley Plaza. 740·4464367, 1-800·214-0452. Accredit· ed Mombar. ACICS Reg 190-o5· 127411 Schools Instruction 150 LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But Short On Skills? Gain Skills In One Year 01 Training In The Evenings. Buckeye Hiil1 Career Center Continues In Ita 22nd YNr Or Operation. Train In: Adult Baalc Education. GEC Testing Site, Office Tocllnotogy, Welding, 310 Homes for Sale 2 Story, 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Bath, Family Room, LMng Room, Oinlng Room , 2 Car Garage, Fairfield Centenary Rd., Portert>rook Sub· division. Call After 3:00P.M.740- 446-9391 21 BurdeHt Addition, 3br, 2 lois, fenced yard . Must sell. S45,DOO . imaleiy 10 acres, 28x30 barn & lhed . 740·245 · 533~ For Catalog And lnformatbn. 3br, 2 full baths , UR , LR, OA , large kitchen, fully equipped, large loyef., 2-car attached garage . Gallipolis Ferry. 304·67!5· 1226. 5 Bedrooms, 2 Full Bath&, New Kitchen. Breakfast Nook , L.Ft With Gas FP, C.R., Olllce, En- 180 Wanted To Do ANYODOJOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch· ing, ltower. bads, landscaping, edging, mowing, sidewalk etc ... Free Estimates. Call Bill encee available. 304-675-6099. Circle ·N· Convalescent Home, Hal I Opening Elderly Or Hanl:JI· capped Person In My Homo. 740· 411 ·1538. Connie's Child Care has open- lnga. S. R. 7. Tuppers Plains .. Cor· ttfled In Me~s and Athens Counties . Reasonable rates, open 24 hOurs, aeven days per 740- wee«. 867-8329. Darst Private Care Home has openings lor male or female et- !llrly pallents. 7<0·992·!1023. Furniture repair, relinish and res· toratlon. also custom orders. Ohio Vallay Refinishing Shop. Larry Ptllllips. 7<0-992-t578. Georges Portable Sawmln. don't haul IO<Jr logs to tte mill just call 31)4.875-IQ57. · Handyman Laborer. Painting, yard wert: small carpentry. Reasonab6e r11e11 p.-lc:ea per job. Phone 7•0· ...._ 742-322!5 . If no answer. leave 11 The Heat Too Much. Or Just No Tlmo' We Will Do Landscap· ing, Mow Yards, Roofing, & Car· panter Work, C&ll Anytime, Free Elllmi11117<0-38!HI968. ProfessiOnal Ttee Service. Stump Removal, Free Estimates! In· auronco. Bidwell, Ohio. 614·388· 9848. 814-3117-7010. MEKIIJ EMPLOYMENT SIII·Motlvatod, Clpenclablo, Ro· IPICtlbil Hlrd Working Chris · 11an women, 32. Looking For PIT Opportunity To wort< tn ConjuncUon With Present Job. Mon · Fri , Starling AI 4 A.M. Or 5 A.M. Until 11 A.M. Or Noon. Pravioos Man· agement Exp. Al•o Works Well With Public, CaH Rita. 740-985- 4187. Wilf t1ke care of elderly people In my homt or youra , ot will homll In Pt. Pleasant or ~- 31)4.67~2405. FI ' IMJCIAL 210 BuiiMN Opportunity INCmCEI ONtO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that rou do bual- 1v1t1t - ' " you know. tnt! 1101' 10 unci tlvougl1 tho mall until you h - lnvootlgatod ... aftorlng. 1984, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. large kitchen & living room area, $8,500, 7<0-949-7007. 1990 Fleetwood 14X70, 2br, 1 bath, ex. cond . Camp Conley trailer court. 304-875·3735 leave maaaage. 1994 Norris Clayton 14x70 2 Badrooma, 2 Batlll, 2 Cocks, CA. $22,000, 7<0-256-6851. 1995 Clayton, all eloctrlc, excel· lent condition, call Tom Mdeflion, 7<0-992·3348 Allar 5pm. 1998 Close out sale . Save big SSS. 2.3.4.Bedroom homes . Trl • State Homes, St. Albans, WV. .z linanclng, 2 or 3 bedrooms. around $200. par month . Call Credit Line 1· 800- 992·5292 aHor 5 p.m. Brick house in Meadowbrook, 3br, 2 bath, large eel-In kitchen. din ing room. hardwood floors . screened-In porch , family room. partial basement, large storage building, CIA. natural gas fur~ naco. $85,000. 304-tT!I-1798. Garage apartment, Middleport. greal condition , new carpet. rwo thldroom. bath", kitchen, large liv- Ing room. dod<. 2 112 car garaga. owning roiocatlng. 7<0-992·6243. House For Sa.,, Mercerville Area . Electric And Water For A Trailer Hook-Up, Call 740·446 - 304-736-7295 Ooublewide 3br, 2 bath, Sl ,345. down. S217 . per mo. Free deliv- ery. 1-~1-tm . Help save my credit, make 2 payments & usume tow monthty paymenta . Will pay to relocate . Call304-75!1-7191. Huge. 28x80 3BR , 1 112 bath . Starling at ONLY $39,999 . Many options available. 1·888·928· 3426. Large selection ol used homes. 2 Quick delivery. Call 740·385· month with $1075 down. Calli· 800-837·3238. 58711. New Coublewlde 3BR, 2 balh . S1,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 886-926-3426. NOTICE Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, W.Va . LocatiOn Hu Been Or· dared To liquidate ~II Inventory. 0 Down , Low11t APR! 304·736· 3409. Special 16x80 3BR, 2 bath. S1.325 Cown. $205 Mo. Free air & lreeaklrtlng. t-800-89~-tm : 304-87!1-4879 or 304-67!1-1880. Trailer For Salol 3 Bedrooms 1 11 2 Balha Cal 740-2811-0007 21140 Tl1rlo bldroom ·llr. corner or Sixth- 5 Palmer. 740· 111!-7571 . ....... 304-87!1-4874. I ·5 BEDROOM HOllE& FROM $4,000 Local GOV'I . & Bank Repo's Call 1· 800-522·2730, X 1709. Large three bedroom farm house. carpeted, garage. S4DO plua security deposit; also apartment, $275; 330-94!1-4505. Nice 3br, references & lteposlt. No pots. 34-87!1-5162. Pomeroy- 1o1M bedroom, SIR, _. ly deco<oled, HUC, no pets, small ya"rd. patio, deposit, 740-992- 8888. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 17 Miles lrom Millon Exlt-8 Milos from Point Pleasant. 2&3 Bed· room mobile home, slls on 1 acre , city water. very nk:e. $350. HUD1304-582·5840. 1995 14x70 Clayton, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, perfact conciHion, all elec· $15.~00 trlc, can be uan at Browns Court. 740-992-7880. 0008. One bedroom aparlment In Mid- dleport, all utilities peld, $100 dopoSit, S270 month, call 7<0-992· 7806 8am-5pm, River Bend Place now accepting applications for HUD aub"dizad apls. for elderly/handicapped or disabled people. EOH. 304-862· 3121 or 304-882-3274. Fumlahed Rooms Circle Motel low11t F.letea In Tottn, Newly Remodeled. HBO, Clnemax , Showtime & Disney. Waek~ Rates. Or Monthly Ratea, Construction Workers Welcome 740-441 -5698, 740-441-5187. -II nook-ups. Call alter 2:00p.m., Sleeping rooms with cooking . Also trailer space on river. polis. $375 .00 Plus uuuues, Pus Deposit. No Pall! 741-441-4343 Small 2 Be<:11oom Mobile Home In Porter, Close To Schools, Hospital , Stores. Newly Painted, Water, & Trash Paid, $250/Mo .. $250 Ceposlt, No Pet~ 740-3811-9325. Three bedroom mobile home tn Pomeroy, no pets, 740-992 -~ . Trailer For Rent. 740-446· 1279. Trailer for rent . furnished. $275 per month piUs utilillel. 740-992- 2481. Two bedroom trailer lor rent (available August 1St), nrce country aettlng, central air, porch, storage room, trees, big yard! 5 miles east ol Rac ine , no Inside pets , references required, $350/ month plus deposit. 740·9•9· ~ovonlngs. Apartment• for Rent 440 740-385-4387. Mobile Home Silo Available, Route 7 North, Galipolis. $1!50/mo., References Required, 740·2-45- 470 Wanted to Rent 446-4722. Now taking aealtd bida on commercial lot on US 35 Hancleraon. Mall blda to : Sldtra 2123 Mal· vern Rd . Rock Hill, SC. 29732. Opening dolo S a p - I, 1998. RoiiMt the right to ,.ruu any or au bkl1. For lrtfo caH. 603-388· Sa&r1 Whirlpool Tub Spa, Folding PCP Cllampion Waller; Collection 01' Cape Cod Cinnorware, Nover Used; Oecoratetve Wall Plates, Smoking Pipes, Call 740-•46- 0839. The Pomeroy Thrift Shop haa moved to 145 North Saoond Avo· nue. Middleport (Cash Bahra old building) , buying- baby Items, breakfaal uti &· good dean used furniture on consignment, Open $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com- RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<ton. Ohio, I ~537-9528 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winlers, w.\llg cage. 304-576-2444. 4 gray hand-ted Cockatiel ba · bios. 2 months old. 304-882· . 3438. Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Rangts, Refrigrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 7•0·446 - GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers. refrigerators, rangas . Skaggs Appliances. 78 Vine Street. Call 740·448·7398, 1·800-499-3499. Used Window Air Conditioning Units, Different Sizes, Guaranteed, 740.886-0047. a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 740·992·2526. Russ Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AKC Chow Chow Puppies, 2 Black Males, 6 Waeks Old. $200 Eacll, 740-4411-.1947. AKC Golden Retriever Stud Serv- ice Proven $125. 740-41Hl615. AKC Reg. male Aon. one year old, very playlul, groat with kids, will ba or 740.742·7103. AKC Shoitle puppies. trl and sable and white ; vel checked, ex- cellent pedigree. $250· $350 each. 7<0-696-1 085. Cen~al Air Conditioning. Frae Es· llmatesl II You Don't Call Us, We !loth losel 740·418·6306, 1·800· 29Hl098. 740· 2 Swivlel Rockers , Mau\le Color, Two For $25: 2 White Leather AKC YorkSh ire Terrier Puppies, Now Open Sundays 1-4. Mon-Sat 11·8. Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasant, 304-675-2063. 2583. I Bedroom. AIC , WID, Hoo~ · Up , Near HOIZBf, $279/Mo.·, + Utll~ies , Oepostt & lease Required , 740· 446-2957. llopo&ll, 7<0-388-9946. 1 small bedroom apt, upstairs, $190. mo. pius utilities & aecuri· ty deposit In Pt . Pleasant . 304· 740-446·2200 ·~·r 5pm, A round bUtcher blOCk table & 4 c hairs. Juice man juicer. 304· 675-3734. Baby llems, Carseat, SUng, Etc. Excellent Cond ition, 740·25~ 1614. ATTENTION : We 'll PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds, 47 People Needed Immediately Offer EIQiires. 71.!1198, CALL 7~0.411 1982, Br~nd Newt Great Gift! CO/video storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out of box . $125. Holds up to 9•0 discs, alao holds tapes . Call 740·992- 6e38 altor 6 pm . CO& & lapes notlr<:luded. 10' tong , six 6' long, oak , good condition , call 740 · 949· 2211, Electric Scooters , Wlleelcllairs . 2br, Wedge apartments. no pets, . New ·And Used, Stairway Ele11a · dopoalt roqulr~-t7!1-2072 . tors, Wheelchair And Scooter lifts, Bowman's Homecare. 740· 458 112 Second Avenue. Gallipc> lis, 2 Bedrooma, AC, Appllancea, $425/Mo .. $225 Deposit, Utllitlea Paid. 7-21211. ·-to CMaty'o Fomlly Uvlng """*'>y/Middleport Oatmallon Puppies, $5D Each, 7 Woeks. 74o-388-t922. Need a flea/tick mist kills adults on dogt and Ask R&Q ' ''''? Coli I <0-992-4514 Monday ll1rOl9t saturday 9:00om-9:00pm. 1·2·1 bedrooma , Stovt/relrlg. eveltlt*, ulflltils and ,cabtl paid, HUC ICCIPIId. Children Wol· ....... Alit lor Cltr1Jty. pyjacklnc.com) NOTICE Fronc:h City "-! Grooming Professional Grooming by Appointments . Over 15 yrs. experience, New bathing system, "Ultra Wa~h", 650 Second Ave. Galli· polls, OH. 740-448-1528. Poodle' puppies, tiny toys, also Schnauzer puppies & adults. shots & wormed, 7~0·667· Fruits & Vegetables Livestock . 3 1/2 Month Old Colt , Brown , Black & While ; Steel Toe Trap . 740-25&-1233 Morgan & Saddlabred 4yr old gelding, good trail horaa. Sl.500 • A 86 5 1998 F1eiglllriner Cillllc XL lvltlt olo spec. 77,000 milea, lull warranty package. calf for details. West • A 7 6 304-71'3-5540. • 8 4 3 730 Vane & 4-WDI '96 Jeep ClasSic. 4 ooor automat· tKQJ54 • 1 2 Soutb ,, lc, loaded, 120.800 090, 15,000 '98 GMC Yukon 4WD, SLT pack· age, white, CD playa'"'- leather seats, garage kept, 9000 mile&, • $32,1500, 740-992-8849. v-a. miles. libergtaas body. nl'ft' tires. soft/bikini top, wllull cowr.• • $6,800. 080. 304-t95-3023. Hay tor sale- $1 .00·$ 1.501 bale. also mulch hay tor aale, $1.00/ TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1t80 ·1890 HONOA CARS FOR 1100 Salzod & Sold locally This Month. Call 1·800·522·2730 Ext. 4420. 1980 -1990Truclts For SIOO!!! SOized And Sold localtf TNs Month. Trucka. 4x4's. Ett. 1·800-522·2730, X 3901. 1982 Chevy Camaro. S550. 1981 Eagle, 4-w<l. $350. 304-5711-2428. 1982 Cutlass Supreme. 2 c. 280 V8 . Good Condition, $1,500.00 FN"m 740-992-4568 . 1984 Chrys ler 5th Avenue, De· cent Car $500. OBO 740·44 10584. 1988 Buick Regallimiled, 307, V· II, 7<0-24!1-5457. 1986 Ford LTD. 3.8 engine, good shape. great work car. asking $750, 7103. 740 · 7~2·1~10 or 740-742· 1986 Ford Taurus, loaded, everything works goO.d, runs .oreat, could drive to Florida. 90,000 ac- tual miles. $1250 neg .. 740·992· 61124. 740 Daytona, S·sp. Ford E•plorer. $12,500. 30~ · 875 · 5441 or 304· 875-4118. 1989 Tempo Auto, Air. Tilt, Cruise. Power Steertng. Power .Seats, PB, 71,000 Miles. $1,400. 740-387 · 7~60. 740-446-9552. 1989 Toyo1a Cellca ST, air, automatic. am/lm cassette. white with blue interior, great condition, 1991 Chevy Corsica, 3.1 Mul~i· port engine . power winelowr. , cr uise. lilt. air, sharp car, onl)' 82,000 actual miles, $3200 neg .. 1991 Toyota Coro lla OX 83,000 Miles, 5 Speed, 31 MI. /Gel., AC, ; Excellent Condition, 1~.500. 7~0· 446·3877. 1993 Codge Shadow E. s. Au· tomatlc, AIC, AMIFMICassallo, 7..5.000 ml Good Condition asking $4 .500 .00 Oa)is 740·446·3278 or 1993 Kawa&akl Ninja •. 5,000 IC· · lual miles , runs & looks great. $2.700. ~7!1-5441. HEALTH INSURANCE 1996 RM 125 Suzuki Oir1 Bike e•cellent conditlon ... New plastic. graphic kit, FMF exhaust & FMF suspension, fully rebuilt motor wl , extra accessories $2,900. 304- . eo. 67!1-3424. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1985 Welcrah Ski Boat 19 Foot, HP, In-Board Cuddle Cabin, Mercruiser, Runs Good, Good Condition With Skis, VIII, KAH t•o - THE BORN LOSER 1993 LX650 Yamaha: 1995 VXR 650 Yamaha, Double Trailer, 1--lf\M f~ 7 Tf\OOC. ~ &:t\1\IID'(OU 1 Flush Kit, $7,000 080. 740·256- ' 1279. 1997 Bass Tracter Bantam 3x w/ tra""'· SI.OOO. 304-875-8958 alta< 5pm. 35HP Johnson boat motor. runs good. $800. 30H7!1-5131 . Kawasaki STS Jet ski, still under $5000, 740-949-2203 or 7<0-949- Wf!'9"boa' · :~ Ski Nautiqua 1989 351 Ford 240 . BIG NATE HP 530 Hn1 Re<Wihlte, Sid Boom WAAT'5 &ROCHURE!:. ALL U'l (:,()NNA !HAT USE 5011E STuFF, Of MY LAWN-.~.,.. MOWIN6 MONEY & Cove[. Also Boat House with · Boat Lift. Will Stll Separate. 740. 44H25J alter 8:00PM Sld11tlo181t. Ceop·V. closed bow. t60HP TO 60TO ~~~~.....~50~C~CE.~,R CAMP' .... mileS. $8.895. 30H7!1-3324. 199~ LHS BE~UTIFULLUXURY CAR , leather seats. alarm sys." lam, cellular phone, moon roo! , 84k miles. nice car. call 740-742· Auto Parts & Accetsorlea SIO·gal. No On Fence. 304· • Your Own Peaches, Yellow, Bushel , Bring Container , 6 Days Week, Raynor . Orchard , 5 Miles South 1. -Gaii>olls, Ohio 740-448- VIckie. 740-448-2897. 1Mrs. C~ Chaplin 2 Dollar bills 3 Porltorveal (Infectious 4Laave-- ell_.. , a.- 32 Knlgltl'a33 Climbing plant 5 Grut reopect hoclleyteem 8 Sorrel 9 Actor 6 -Seoul'a coun1ry· 10 Put (cargo) on board 11 Concelll Johnnv- 7 Edmonton 12 Type of lily 19 l<nlcka' org. 21 llrietll 22 Feeling Ill 23 Author Ayn 24 Diet -(Latin hymn) 25 Leave out 26 Bird o1 peace East Pass 2BVordl-a All pass 29 Speech 30 Arrow polson 31 Item In a deck 37 -leand- 38Chlnese sauce An interlude in London I HAD A 61RL FRIEND ., 41 Hot wine drink 42 Snotch 43 Attorney General Janet 44 lillian prime mlnlalerMoro 45 Pub miaalle 47 Oblalno 48 Willow 49 Shoulder ·' of a rOIId 50 End of. • lhi'MI 52 Caoual shirt 541bp abbr. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnry Cipher cryptoorarns are c111a1ed from Qootabon s by famous people . past and present Eactt lenei 11'111\e c-pher starlds lor another Tooay ·s clue D equals 8 'M T C EVWEAOC T C S E AMTCWO TCS E MTCG, SCNOM AI S X I C XI HAK'M KAM TV W M LAV LAV MA XO ZNK'M NM IITCG? ' SCA .. · DYOZNPSXN PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I never graduated lrom Iowa. I was only there lor two terms- Truman's and Eisenhower's.'" - (Lions') Alex Karras T=~~;~' S© \\<1{\ }\- ~ £ tfS" WOlD GAM I - - - - - - Edited by CLAY I. 'OILAN - - - - - - 0 of be· Rearrange . letters the four scrambled words low to form four simple words I --,O,;.,..NrJ-T.I_TT""-il~,' . _ Our sales manager ~miled broadly looked at our corporate map and said, "''m proud lo say that m every state we have :-: 5 . . '-..L.-'-.L....-'---'.._ . • • . ·' ,v "' FRHITT ~ I I 1I ....,.,~-H,...,A...,.,~ r " " -II ~ ~~~~~:,: ;h~ • _ ·' .. chudle qualed by 11111ng tn the m1SS1ng words you develop from srep No. 3 below. .1:\ P~INT NUMBERfD lETTERS ~ IN THE SE SQUARES I' 12 .j r3 r I' 16 I 17 SACK HOME, 6\!T SHE'S STOPPED WRITIN6 TO ME .. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Frol1c- Mercy- After- Sod1um - MIRROR Two fellows were talktng about superstittcns "I don 't believe m that," one satd, "but I certainly get upset if I break a MIRROR I" ITUESDAY · ,-.. JULY 281 ...,.. . . ~· ROBOTMAN -. Very Utile, 74().245-9376. -- .. 7~().256-6757. ·' • wanted: Slide-In Truck Camper, 9 Or 10 Ft., Self·Contairwtd, Muat "'' Be· in Good Condition; 740·2566038. " SERVI CES I 810 Home Improvements 1972 Mack truck, 237 Mack mo· lor, $2500 ; aet of 11umtnum whoela lor lata modal 4x4 Chevy truck, $350; 740-742·2675. 1982 Chevy S·IO. Black Emoron paint, headers. 350 onglno & 188i S·IO 83,000 Milot, Sport St>;>lng, $2,495; 11189 Jeep Comanche, $2 ,295 ; Cook Motors, 7~103. 58,000 mttea, •·dr. load•d. 3()4. 875-!5040. . ' BASEMENT ASTRO-GRAPH WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfelime guarantH. Local references furnish1d . Ea- taltllslled 1975. Coli 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, 1 -llll0-~87 ·0576 Rog· ""'Watetproollng. Trucks for Sale 1184 Blazer, red . 4x4 Tahoe, Round Baler, Ar1a Way 2 Orln~er. 10 Ft. Traneport Com Plctar, 7<0-379-2882. 5'1L V'OUS PLAiT .. · 1995 Nomad Coiuxo, 30 Ft. Filth Vehicles . No Turn Downs. Call t 887 Ford 150 4 we,. 308 Cytlndlr. Runl GroaH Good Condition, High- $3,600, 7ol0-379-2133. "'- ANOTHER ROOT 6EER FOR M'f BROTHER SPIKE, 6 HP Motor, $800, 1699 Bob Me· Easy Bank Financing For Uaed Ill. cond. $3.500. 304-71'3-584C. airing 10'10111 I • 1980 Fleatwlng with owning 1Tn. • ; Credit Problems? We Can Help. tranamluton , tinted windows , American r1cing wheels, shlrp, 740-448-9585, Or 740-41e-2813. DOWN _D,,...E:.....,...I 1972 Aristocrat 18ft., A/C, 1973 ~ \' Smoky 15ft 12' Boat, Tral...- And • 1. Wheel , With ·Slide-Out, Central Heal & Air, Microwave, Stere.o, SeJf-Contatned . .1 Owner. Used computer 5I Type ol oeecl I 96 Toyota Gamry, 19K. loaded, $18,1500080, 7<0-985-3831. ~20 Good U10d Commercial Corpet, S1.00 Par Yord Or Tiki II All AI .50t Por Yord. Con Bo Boon AI 1743 Ctntenory Rood, GoNipolla. 3NT Campara I Motor Homes after 5pm. Avaiablo. 304-458·1089. FARr,1 SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK 790 llonl Garaga Kop_t, 740-258-8279, Upton Used Cars Rt. 62·3 Milea South ol leon , WV. Financing Ranger. $300. 00.-875-6348 Pass Pass .=.-. 57 Started (up)6 27-·-· . New gas tanks 5 body parts. c & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372 · 393Jor 1.(1()().273-9329. 3062 days or 740·742·8403 7~().992·3348 North !.. .... ~ 36 Abhoro North and South each won $733 instead of losing $81. New Auto Body Parts & Accessories for all type& of vehlclea. Transformers Auto. 304-675-~4 8118nlngs . 1995 Chrysler Sebring, excellent conditio n, call Tom Anderson·. West ......- 56 Declarea K 4 3 Bed rail cap&, lit Chevrolet trucks, $25,740-448-2316. 1996 Coachman Catalina :..ue Travel Trailer, hcallanl Condl· 1995 Cavalier, 2 door coupe, 5 speed. air, amllm cassette, rear de(roster, 76,000-miles, $6200, 1 THINK THI5 15 THE. ONE I'I..L-SH>N UP FOR 1 IT'S A G.'OOD &ARr.AIN 1 ONL'I' A HUNDRED I!>UCKS FOP. A WHOLE WEf.j(. 1 4411-361~. 760 14G'::repoch (2 well.) 15 Leu sloppy 16 Peldneoe, e.g. (2 well.) 17 Concerning (2 well.) 18 Compuspl. 20 Mexican coin 21 Native-l)om Israeli 23 --Janeiro 34 Al1leu 35 l.8zybonH By Phillip Alder On a visit to London lasl spring, I dropped into lhe TGR Bridge Club near Marble Arch. I watched a few Chicago slanzas being played for the "small'" sum of about $1 .63 a point' I was surprised at the defense found on this deal by a world championship silver medalist Cover the East and South hands. Defending against five spades, you lead the hean ace: lhree, four. eight Whal now? South's four-spade opening was a rea.'iOnable gambit. As a slam was unlikely opposile a pa.<sed partner, South hoped to make life difficuh for West After West's five-hean overcall. North h:ld a problem. Could they beat five heans? (As it happens. yes, by two tricks.) If not, five spades would be a cheap sacrifice. So. Nonh bid on. East has either one heart or three. (Wilh a doubleton, he would have started an echo by playing his high· er card.) If Ea.<t began wilh only one hean. lhe contract is going down via a heart ruff and the diamond ace. If East has 1hr:ee hearts, though, how will the defense prevail? A club switch may be necessary, but doesn '1 work here. The winning play, which looks right to me. is to cash 1he diamond ace at trick two. Soulh cannol be ruffing since if Easl had all seven of the missing dia· monds, he would have opened three diamonds. And wilh this layout lhe defender.. eventually come to a club trick for one down. However. West conlinued with a second hean at trick two, permining declarer to dilch his diamond king. Then a spade to the queen saw the conlract home. FRANK & EARNEST 1995 ZXGA Ninia, Kawantu, new · lires. l4200. 7<0-742·1066. _C«_m_~--~ __ . 7______1_51_1_____ 1993 Pontiac Grand Prill, bright red exlerior, gray Interior. 84,000 WITH 6ALSII 6UARD UPI! 1986 Honda 4 Wheeler. In Very Mercruiser inboard, wllraller, lila jackets & bumpers . $2,050. 740- 42 Alum 48Dollb<ead 47 Taunt 51 lnteroct 53 Hlnael'a ailhlr 55 - Doria (hallan DANCE AROUND, AN' KEEP YORE Good Conclitlon, 7<0-256-6574. 204J,...ill conaldar trade tor 1 1969 Dodge BEEN HASSLIN' MARY BETH A6'1N !I 1981 Honda CB~OO, 14,000 , EllCIIIent Condition! Aaklng 740·245·9852 Evonlnga Alter 5 I'M. 1988 Bonneville LE . maroon, 4dr, new lirea & brake&, good co nd . $3.200. 304-87!1-5792 alter !Spn. $2.000 ~ 1.992 I'LL LARN HIM ABOUT FI6HTIN' 1 Motorcycles Board, $5,200, 7<0-379-2133. 1 Eaklmo_, (var.) 7 Loco and loll 13 Boling Opening lead: ?? JU6HAID1S warranty, thr" seater, 83 hora• powtr, bought new July of '97, thtee matching Kawasaki ski vests and lraller all go with it, gine $500.00 080 740-24!1-5670 INT 7238 Caytlmo; 740·682· 7083 Al- 1986 Plymouth Voyager LE Sl.850 . Rebuilt angina, many new parts. 304-675-6704. 1 988 Dodge Daytona 2.2 L En- South I t BARNEY ~­ 1979 CJ5 Jeep New Top. Good Running Gears, 4 WO, 740-682· 1984 GMC Convoralon van, 305 V-8. PS, PB, PW, Pl. omllm cat- · sene. front & rear air. 4 new lWei. very good condHion, ready 1o< VI· callonll $41500. cal740-949-2800. Hay I Grain • Q J 10 9 -to-- 39 ~lolhod 40 Laalher atntp Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 1978 Joop CJ-5. 58,000 original Saanen goat& for sale . 304·675· 640 • 98 4 3 • 10 9 5 • 10 3 ACROSS t A 9 8 6 ter9. 3828. East • K2 • Q J 1 6 m1os. 304- n:~-5540. or wiltrada. 304-562· 1876. 7~().949·8005 . Fib~rglus topper, bed liner. tall· gate liner & prolector lor Ford Memory Gardena Galllpolla.Onlo Call Colect: 7<0-888-8506 630 Evening 740.416·3099 -7283. For Sate Aeaaonebly: Two Grave Spaces with vaults. Ohio Valley Uaad Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & lawn Gallipolis, OH 740446-24121-t00-5114-1111 . 740-992·61124. 3 Pc. Sactlonal Couch W!h 2 End $500, 7<0-2~5-9507 . As 2 .9% On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Financing On Now And • 7 2 1990 Olds C~llass Suprema, Budget Priced Transmissions All - · ' LOADEC $3.&00 .00 740 · ~~8· · Types, Access To Over 10,000 ·- . ._ 3568 Transmissions, 740-245-56n. 992·2218. Recliners In Couch Earth Tonea, Witlt Uo About Financing Aa Low • A K2 256-tt•2. pies , CFA Aeglatered Persian Kittens, Vet Checked, 740-367· Tlck Mlet. Citrus scented. ·Trigger spray. Biodegradable. (www.hap- 1 Bedroom Apartment, Sto~e & Refr igerator Included. 740·446· Tractora, Hay Equipment; John Deere Skid Steer Loaders. Check Package, 380 Automallc , 8.000 Mllea. like Now, $18,500, 740· 7<0-992-7627. Feed & Supply (740 ·9 92 ·2 16~1 about HIPPI Jock 00.33 Fltll • lawn Equipment. Compact Utility Tractora From 20 To 39 HP. All Slzoa Or 4 WC And 2 WC Farm North 07·211-98 • Q J 10 5 1997 Ooclgo Ram 11500 Extended Cab L1ranlie SLT Conversion Very Small; Caushchund Pup· nos. •cooL QQWNt• ·a 2 Cappers. 740-446-ll231. 1~10 Buy or sell . Riverine AniiQues, 1 t24 E. Main Street, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 2 Car Boys 441.()708. A Groom Sh:op -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. 373 Georges C(eek Rd . very large, $150 firm, 740·742- Antiques 530 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Reaidantial And Commercial 1985 Buict< Rogal Linlled, 3.8. PS, PB, PW. Pl. amllm casseaa, good condition. $1200,740-949-2800. I pair ol Quaker parrots, 2yra 01<1, Houaeholcl Goods Ohio .On Jackaon Pike 740-«6 2412 Or 1.(1()().594-1111. tv J,.oci< Sl 00. 7<0-256-14411. hatched first chicks. $150. pair, Grubb'l Plano- luning I ropolro. Problema? Need TunOcl? Cll lha Avalllblt Nowl 2 Bedroom upper . piano Or. 740 ue 1528 114311. ieYel opanmont lor rent. StOvt & Roclnt· Co<call GreenWOOd Co- rflrlgerator rurnlahod. Call 304- Holl 2 112 ton otr conditioner, good con~ . tnru tht wall . 30o4· .-y RdJ Rd.· 1 .~. 87!1-2100. 875-2072. . 11 ocreo, 740-892·t542 or 740BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS ~T BUCGET PRICES AT JACKSON JET AERATION MOt'OAS lWo atory bulldl'l and tot, comot' · ESTATES, 52 Wtllwood Drlvo ol Cherry StrMt Oat< Alley, Syr- rrom 1279 to $351. Walk 10 allOp Repaired, New a Rebuilt in Slota. IICUII, S9500. can. 740-992·2631, a movlao . Clll- 740·44t·2588. Cai Ron Evans, 1·800-!137-8528. Equal Houo1ng Opportunity. -:oi0-992·3684 or 740-992·28311. ___Dolt- Large F~ing Cabinet W;th Securl· 560 Pets for Sale MERCHANDISE Your Area Buah Hog Dealtr For Pana , Rotary Cuttara, Loaders , Titters, Finish Mowers, Etc. Car· michael's Farm I Lawn Midway B a - Gallipolll & Rio Grande. bale, CII_T<0-742·2083. Queen Sizo Bedroom SUKo 1400. 740-448-2398 Alii< 5:30P.M. 7:00am-! O:OOpm. nice neighborhood ~ quiet, 740- 800-283-2840. Rio Granda, OH Call H0-245· 5121. Groen Apts. 149 or call 740.992· 3711 . EOH. Lot lor aatt-'Galllpolls. 90x172, Prlmeetar- low Installation with roball, first month tree, rroo HBO, SlarOna apodal fQino-tton. Wanted To Rent: 3 Bedroom House In Gallia Co., Preleratlly With Basement And Garage, Call Commerclai ·Oftlce or Retail, 87 1OOx1 50 tot in Gallipolis Ferry. ~175. 5024, 7<0-24!1-5151 . Church pews, twelve 12' eng, lour door). Pool For Sale. 27<~. Almost - · Asking $700. Evenings. 740-4411- _.ton Fillings In Stock 340 Buelneea and Buildings t•Oo mo. Corner Building. 740· 992·6250 AcqulalliO.!!I JIJIXt Solo Prior To Solo. T•mo Of Solo: CASH OR CERTIAEC CHECK. Mobile home aile a11allablt btt· wean Athens and Pomeroy, call 2bdrm . apts .. total electric, ap· pllances furnished, laundry room facilities. clOse 10 school in town . Applications available at : Village Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft. And May Be Seen By Calling Keith Johnson At 740-441·1038. OVB Reserves The Right To Ac· cept Or Reject Any And AN Blda. And Withdraw Property From Chairs. Two For $25 ; 740·4483318 1br & 2br apartments for rent In Pt. Pleasant . 304·675-2 174 or U&ed sin111e wide, around $100 . "Aa !a- Whert ta• Without Ex· praiSed Or Implied Warranty 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshed and unfurn1shed, securil)i deposit required, no pets, 740· 800-948·58711. PI' month. Call 1.(1()().948-5878. ello Boat IVCL08819H495, And A 1998 Hondo Fourtrax 300 ATV 1812680. Public Auction Will Ba Hold AI Tho OVB Annex, 143 Tltlrtl Gallipolla, OH On B1 8198 At 10:00 A.ll . The Above Will Bo Sold To Hlghoat Bidder Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; P 200 PSI 2 bedroom trailer in Middktport. Mobile Home 2 Bedroom In 'Galli· Sale A 199:1i Mercrulser Carav- 460 Space.for Rent 510 $275 plus <leposil, 7<0-992·3194. Ohio Valley Bank Will ONor For 304-71'3-5851' Muon wv. 2 & 3 badroom mobile homes, air 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. You Pay Utilities. & CeposH, In Porter Area $280/Mo., 614·386-9162.· trim . $375 . Brown English aad· TuOidi\Y·Friday, 11·4, 7•0-992· 3725. conditioned, $260-$300, sewer, water and trash included, 740· 875-49751eavo name & number. 2 acre lots Or 8 acres, Bethel Rood, WV. 304-875-7946. llf1lngDoors RoomI · - -HI . ,. Oak lltm. Flroploel. 2 car g~raga , Eligible ror tar Abatomllll. SI5Q.900. 1·304-273- 7ot0~6- Unbelievable, new 14x8D, no payments after four years. Call t - Appointment, Price: $98,000 740- Prima Locallon 414 Third ,t,ve. Golllpolla. Baautllul newly con · olr\leled two atory Colonie! nea 3 8R, 2-1/2Bolha, LR, I FR. Formal it. No Pats. Reference Traillf and k)t in Gallipolis Ferry. · 1 Bedroom, Rio Grande. 3 "Blocks Great for rental or starting out. Fro"' Un iversity, $235/MD., Plus 304-675-1226. $54,900, 7<0-742-3033. 3 Bedroom, 'I 112 Baths, In Galllpolia, $325.00 Monlll, pluo depo&' Now Taking Application•- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment& $295/Mo.• 7•0·4•&- 7795. House. 2 Story Duplex. 1 Bed room Cottage , 13 Pine Street . Gallipolia. Large lot Shown By New 3 bedroom. two balh home. .78 acre, 'Harrisonville area, 0521 . 2 bedroom mobile home In Racine, no pots, 7<0-992·5858. 350 Lota & Acreage heat pump, lhroo bedrooma. bath and If.!. cal7<0-892·3485. Gallipolis, $375/Mo.. Cepoalt Re· qulred, Call Toll-Free 1-888·840- t Bill, 2bltha, Home For Rent. 1- 2580, 740-448-3151 . In Middleport· ntw kitchen, oak cabinets , dishwasher, disposal, 3 Bedroom Houae, 1 Bath, WID Hook-Up, 172 Fourth Avenue, 992-2187. New bank repos. Only two left , never lived in. Call 1·800·948- AHractive one.floor home in Pomeroy. Beautiful Interior wllh 2 bedrooms , living room, dining room, bulll·in kitchen, like new stove and refrigerator. breakfast nook featuring corner what-not shalvll. bath, and a nice sunporch with windows and screens providlng a great view o( the Ohio River. Carpeted, full basement , plastered walls wilh crown mold· ing. roomy closets with full length mirrored doors; storm windows and dOOrs, tuUy Insulated. 108 Le~ion Terrace . $39,000. Call 740· 2br In Point Pleasant. $350. per mo. Depoall & references re· quired. 304-tT!I-1918. 948-5878. lhrougtlout, pellet stove, HPICA, appliances Included, 50 year vlnyt siding, shutters, deck, 1 car ga- 446-4999. Will hlul junk or trash away. $351 pCiwp lold. 304-87!1-5035. derplnning. New Carpet. New Coors. S8,950, 740·448·0175, 304-tT!I-5965. New 3br $900. ~own. 1149. per mo. Frae skirt 1·800-89t-tn7. 387.()286. 410 Houses for Rent 450 New 1998 14x70 three bedroom. inc ludes 6 months F~EE lot rent. Includes skirting, delu•e slaps and setup . Only $187 .08 per landscaped, on 1 acre, county · schools. 8 miles from Holzer. 740- tuniliea. - 3BRI2BA · Set Up On Lot. Take Over Pymrs. 304-736-7295. nice~ Gradouo Uvlng. I and 2 bedroom apartmonta at VIHage Manor and Rlveralde Apartmtnta In MldcM· port. From $249-$373. CaU 7-10992·5084. Equal Houalrtg ()poor· 1978 liberty 2 Be~rooms, Total Electric, 12x55. 220 Air, Vinyl Un· 6 year old; country alyle, 2·3 bodrooms, 1 bath, loft overlooKing liv· ing room. tongue & groove kitchen cabinetry, doors & woodwork rage. apa. storage building, die, uaed a lew llmoa S95. 304582·1878. New Haven, 1br furnished apt Depo&it & references . 304·882- RE~TALS Daity Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Gallpols. OH 45831 . Smokers. S400 Oopoal1 S4501Mo.. 740.448·9!58li. Or 740-446-2205 Alit For VIrginia. ized ·apl.lor efderly and handi· capped . EOH 304-87s-8679. 9621. Christian lady. non-drinker. nonsmoker. will clean your home . .. Several years ••perience . Reler- We Buy Land: 30 ·500 Acru. We Pay Caah. 1-800·213-8385, Anlllony Lond Co ce New western s.adc:fla, browfW'sitver 6 room house , CIA, $300 . per month plus utilities, deposit & lui Lan~scaplng, Nice Nalghbor11000. CK>&e To Shopping. NEECTOSELL Call For Appointment: 740-448-9360 Caya ()! 740-448-8427 Evenings MAKE OFFER 446-0008. I.Jqoo.r l.lconw For Solo, $85,000, Pamil " lnte<osted. Sand , . opoou To CLA 442 c:Jo Gallipolis ant Pays Electric , No Pets . No 7~175 . or 3 bedrooms. Staring at $2995. $160,000 Country Setting. Living Room , large Kllchan, Washer IOryar. Frlg ., Stcwe. Dlshwaahar Provld· APT AVAILABLE NOW lWin Rivers Tower now accepting apptlcallona lor lbr. HUD aublkl- closed Back Porch, Finished Basement With Laundry Room & 112 Bath. large Yard Wllh Beauli· 304-675-7112. etlan m.ooo.304-n:!-5132. In 4 Room Houaa 52 Olivo St. 740· 446-3945 lsi limo buyers. E 3tH nouse in Mason, approx- ~ 1978 14x70 Festival 311edrooma, 2 Batha, like New Total Elec~lc. Oollvored $11,950, 304-t75-5985, 3, 4 Bedroom Ranch, New: Heat Purl'l>. CA. Rool. Vinyl Siding. Eat· Me<sage. Boautlul 2 Bedroom 1734 Call 1·801HI43·5678. In Kitchen, Qak Cabinets, LR, FA/ Fireplace Insert, Fel)ced Back Yard, 241124 (Heated) Cetached Garage, 740·245·5946 Or leave Appllcalions Now Accepted For HIO!HI9t~m. 304-675-2026 or 304-t7!1-5921 . Industrial Maintenance, Peace Call 1b76 4br, 2 bath $1,195. oown, S193. per mo. FrH air, free sturt. tral atr. 8x8 outside building, 7<0992-t582. ONicor /Corroctiona, SUCCESS, Auto Technology, Air Conditioning & Hea.ting, Farm Business Planning. Analysts. Com puter Specleliat, Customer Centered , Haalthcare Tectlnictan (Formerly Nurae Aide), MR/DO, Pre-Employment Train ing, And More .. outside. Chester area. & dryer, stove. refrigerator, ctn- tar. Let U• Know Your Interested. Fall Registration Ia Open In Juty. Stop In Or Call For A Brochure . lddillon, 1990 Spruce Ridge 14x70 mobile home, very good condition, 2 bedrooms. 1 & 112 baths, washer REAL ESTATE 610 Farm Equipment 2566. ~7!1-7117 . to advertise ·any preference. limitation or discrimination based on race. rolof, religion, sex familial s&atus or national origin. or any intention to make any suctl preference, Mm~ation or discfiminatjon.• Cash Paid For Land In Gallla County, Blackburn Realty, 740· 2217. 14x70 2br Champion. $4,000 . AJI real estate adverttsing in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act · ol1968 which makes ~illegal Real Estate Wanted ditioner. $4,000 with, 740·949· 14 x70 3BR, $999 Cown & ONLY $179 per roo. Free IIi' 5 """ llklr1· lng. l-888-928-3428. Local Schools, Box 178, Racine, 360 flee lnlilor, $3,000 will'<lul air con- must see. $40,000, call alllir 5pm 7<0-985-3917. pertence 11 preferred . Please aend lnqulrlaa to Mr. James La· Elementary with the STARS Pro- -~ 12x80 trai..r, can be used tor of- aide CPR cant PrOYioul coact>lng ox· Wanted· person• 55 and over to help teach reading at Pomeroy -.wv 12lr32 1 aero, car-· nowty remodeled In& muat poueas or acquire a •pons medicine certificate and Suportntonden~ "lklmmortljllclol" 3l>r St99/mo.lrao air & dollvory onlyotOo-- t2lt60 2 Apartments for Rent ad. Water & Garbage Paid, Ton· 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ProfHIIonal Services livingston's b•sement water- The Southern Local DiatrlC1 has the poslt&on of reserve boys bas- wronce, Price Fladuced: 2·11ory, 3br, basement, now vinyl jlding, double lot. Bellmaada. 30.f-675- Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, WV. Building Iota, tingle wldu acceptod, public water, 20 mlnulea from new Buffalo Br1dge on Jerry's Run Rd. Clyde Bowen Jr. 304-576-2338. 1534. Wackanhut is Taking Applications tor full/part lime positlona. Must submit to drug screening Price Reduced: 1 112 story, 3br, Garfield Avo . Pt. Pleasant. 304· 67!1-292• . 440 ... The Daily Sentinel • Page 9. ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Appllinca Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence Aff Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740· 446 · .· ',. 7795. C&C General Home Main· ' tenence· Painting , vinyl siding, ... carpentry, doors. wlndowJ, batha, mot>llt 11om1 repair and .....,. For · 1 ~•• ullmato 0<1!1 Chit, 740.1192· · . • 8323. Profeaalonel . 20yrl experience with all muonory, brlott, block & llono. Alto room a6dltlona, go· r~ges, '· etc. FrH 1111m1111. 304- 71'3-9550. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration R11ldentlll or corrtiTWdll wiring, now or ropolrl. ~ U- t9Q4 Ford F150 X l Pickup Truck 5!1,000 Milot 740·448· · ctnlld electrician . Ridenour Elactrlcol, WV000301, 304-t75244.1 1798. ,, Generally speaking. the year ahead should be happier and more fulfilling than the past one. Good results could develop from seeds you planted previously. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You' ve neglected your duties. and this ha.'n 't gone unnoliced by someone else. It's best to do what's expected of you before you're called to ta.<k. Leo. treat yourself t,o a birthday ~ifl. Send for 'your Aslro-Gruph predtcttons for lhe year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE 10 Astro-Gruph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill Station. New 'l'oric. NY 10156. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today's activitie.s should be fun, but there are indications you may take them too seriously. Be nice to everyone, even if you don't wanl1o be. .LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) Com· .a. paring your slliiUs and resources 10 your peers' is not a good game to play today. II could make you dislike a friend for whal slhe has. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Kid· ding oihers might seem like an innocenl lark for you loday, but be care· ful whom you aim your ba!bs at. One of your targets may ,lake your jousting to heart. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 l Financial mauers are "iffy" today. You'll do okay if you don't let someone emilie do your thinking for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Indecisiveness could lead to your undoing loday, so don't prolong weighty decisions. If YDII do. you may have lo make a snap judgment with poor results. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you may be anxious to do all you can for another, but the assian· menl could be frustrating and impos~ sible. Take pride in the61ct you tried. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 The demands of a self-serving friend could annoy you ·more Ihan usual al this_lime . Normally you tolerate it, but not today. ·ARIES (March 21-April 191 If you get involved in a competition loday. don't do any boasting or coast· ing. Should you relax even for a moment. your competition may edge pnsl you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Sub· due inclinations to contradict olhers 1oday. Companions won't appreciate .your commenls if they think you re being superior. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Join1 endeavors. could be problematic today, especially if you're involved in an amngement where the ~ iability falls on you. , - I CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your ma1c won't want you making dcci· sions for him/her lllday, or vice vcr. sa. For the sake of harmOny, respect each other'ir wilha. · ·' ·'· ,. ::- ... . ... •• ·:11 - �Wedn Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio [Time Out For Tips[ By Becky BMr Meiga County Extenalon Agent Family and Conaumer Sciences/Community Development Canning season is here again. To help ensure the best results, there are some important things to remember when pre._==::;_-'"--' serving fruits and vegetables from the garden. Preserve only the freshest foods . The slogan ''Two hours from garden to jar" is good to follow. This will help minimize bacterial growth that can lead to food spoilage. Make sure all equipment is working properly. It is recommended that pressure canner gauges be tested annually. The Extension Office checks canner lids on Wednesday mornings. Call 992·6696 for an appointment to have yours examined. Use clean, sterilized glass canning jars that are free of nicks and chips. Any small crack will allow air in, which would prevent a vacuum seal from occurring. Follow the manufacturer's directions when preparing lids. Lids were meant to only be used once. because the seal would be broken upon opening. After filling jars, run a knife around the inside to remove air bubbles. Leave the correct amount of headspace . Wipe jar top with a clean wet cloth to remove any panicles of food that could prevent the Jar from seal in~. Use the right canner to process foods . A boiling water bath is used when preserving high-acid foods, s!ICh as fruits, jellies, and pickles. The acid level in these foods are high enough to prevent bacterial growth. Only a pressure canner should be used to process low-acid foods . such as vegetables. meats, and combinations of them. The pressure canner is also being recommended for tomatoes, because the newer varieties are becoming• lower in acid. Lowacid foods allow the growth of bacteria that can cause the deadly foodbome illness known as botulism. Pressure canners should be vented by allowing steam to escape for ten minutes before pressurizing. This removes the air that can interfere with a true pressure reading. Process foods for the correct amount of time and pressure. To have the latest research information on correct times and pressures, contact the Extension Office. When the processing time has been completed, remove the canner from the heat source and allow it to cool naturally. After the pressure reaches zero, wait two minutes before opening in case there is any remaining pressure. Carefully remove jars from the canner and place on several layers of towels for 12-24 hours at room temperature away from a draft. Do not retighten lids. This could break the seal. A good way to test the seal is to press the middle of the lid with your finger. If the lid comes up after removing your finger, the lid is not sealed. If the jar did not seal. .vou can either reprocess it in another sterilized jar with a new lid within 24 hours, or refrigerate and eat it within the next two days. Remove screw bands before storing. Label and date the jar of food, and store it in a cool, dry, dark place. Use the oldest jars of food first to ensur< top quality. When preparing low-acid foods for eating, boil the food 20 minutes before tasting to kill any botulism bacteria that may present. Even though the food was processed in a pressure canner, this bacteria can still grow. This additional boiling will make the food safe to eat. AWARD PRESENTED • Meigs County Auditor Nancy Park· er Campbell received the "Outstanding County Auditor" award at the recent Annual Summer Conference of the County Auditors' Association of Ohio. .The award recognizes county auditors who have completed 100 hours or more of continuing education during their term of office. Campbell received a custom made paperweight of marble sal· vaged during the Ohio. Statehouse restoration project, from CAAO President Joseph W. Testa, Franklin County auditor. In recognizing thia achievement, Testa said, "When you consider that continuing education requirementa lor county auditors have been in existence for just over two years, it Is truly an outstanding accomplishment for a county auditor to have 100 or more hours of credit." · Section 319.04 of the Ohio Revised Code requires county audi· tors to complete at least 24 hours of continuing education during their term of office. Meigs Personals Train Show underway T11c seventh annual train show is undc· vay at the Meigs County Publi~ Libr:.ry, 216 West Main Street, .Pomeroy. The sbow will continue through Friday. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., on Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from I to 5 p.m. There will be six operating layouts along with a variety of railroad memorabilia maps. pictures and special displays. Also on display will be a scale model of the Pomeroy Freight Station. OU Dean's List released Several Meigs County students were among 3,540 Ohio Univer.;ity students named to the spring quaner Dean's List. earning at least a 3.3 GPA. Local students included were: Melissa Dempsey. Chester: Jennifer Caldwell. Coolville: Tyson Rose. Long Bottom; Amy Dooley, Middlepon; Cindi Stewart. Middlepon; Lori Rus· sell, Middleport; Rebecca Meier, Mid· dlepcrt; Roben Baker, Middleport; Chuck Legar. Pomeroy; Edward BachD:ivis. Pomeroy: ·Jacob Heck, Pomeroy: Jeremy Putney. Pomeroy; Kelly Grueser, Pomeroy; Penny Aeiker, Pomeroy; Rayen Young, Pomeroy; . Sarah Anderson, Pomeroy; Tara Grueser. Pomeroy; Travis Abbou, Pomeroy; Aaron Drummer. Racine; Jennifer Hill, Racine; Kimberly Jenk· ins. Racine; Nicholas Smith, Ra.:ine; Paul lhlc. Racine; Belly Kuhn, Reedsville; and Crystal Summerfield, Reedsville. Rutland chun:h to host teen min· iruy The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be hosting the Teen Ministry of Elkview Baptist Church of Elkview. W. Va. this weekend. On Saturday night a presentation will include a full-length drama called 'Once to Die" at6 p.m. The drama will be performed by the teen ministry's drama team. "'The Shining Light Players." It has been presented across ~rica since the late 1960s and has also been performed in Great Britain. The second event will be a teen rally on Sunday night at 6 p.m. held by the Elkview teens which will include a song fest, testimonies by the teens, skits and a message by Qallipolis native and youth pastor. Mark Pyles. The pastor and congregation of the Rudand Church invite teens and adults from around the area to join in the weekend activtties. Tuesday, July 28, 1998 Teachers complete 'Towing the Line' workshop Today: Sunny A program sponsored by AEP's River Transportation Division atuacted 24 area teachers at the company's Lakin, W.Va. headquarters. The program, ''Towing the Line for Education," featured sessions on river transportation, safety, maritime towing industry environmental concerns and coal-fired and hydro-powered electricity generation . Presenters included commanding officers of the US Coast Guard and the US Army Corps of Engineers from the Huntington, W.Va. District, maritime towing industry representatives and AEP River Division Staff. 11le teachers toured the Mountaineer generating station, the Racine Locks and Darn and hydro electricity generation facility, River Transportlltion Division's headquaners, and experienced a shon ride on an AEP towboat. Panicipants also received materials that will help them incorporate lessons on the maritime towing industry, coal, environmental concerns and electricity generation into their curricula. Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80; Low:60 ~ ~ I o Reds wallop Braves 13-1 Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 69 Single Copy- 35 Cents National electric deregulation action off, for now By JOHN MACHACEK Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- Congress has pulled the plug on a drive to pass a broad electric deregulation bill but hopes to revive the two-year long effon next year, says a House Republican involved in trying to craft a compromise that failed. Rep. Bill Paxon. R-N.Y.. a House Commerce Commiuee member, said Tuesday that the bill would be reworked this fall and reintroduced in the next Congress. "There is no insunnountable issue," he said after addressing a group of professionals representing the energy industry and manufacturers. House Commerce Commiuee Chairman Tom Bliley Jr., R-Va., dis· covered last week that he did not have the votes to suppon a bill to require all states to allow consumers to choose their own utility by Jan. I, 200 I. Both Republicans and Democrats said the measure didn't go far enough Concern for the people of Meigs County who were involved in ·the recent Oooding inspired a caring and sharing project carried out by two Senior Citizens Centers in nonhero Ohio. Dozens of boxes of cleaning equipment, household supplies. and bottled water, along with several hundred dollars were sent by the Strongsville and Willoughby Senior Centers, who headed up fund drives. The Strongsville Center in an emergency fund raiser received contributions from organizations and businesses including the Rainbow Makers, Walmart, the city of Strongsville. the Strongsville Recreation staff and the Strongsville Recreation complex, along with the United Parcel Service which delivered 64 boxes of cleaning supplies and equipment to the Pomeroy Senior Center. The boxes anived by UPS and were turned over to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish for distribution to those in need. The money was retained by the Meigs Senior Citir.cns Center for usc in in provid· ing elderly Oood victims with spc· cial assistance. The Willoughby Senior Citizens Center headed up a program to collect items needed in both Meigs and Athens County and brought in a truckload of supplies. along witli nearly SROO. which they divided SBA to open office in Coolville for flood victims A temporary office to help horne· owners, renters, landlords and busi· nesses who had damages caused by · the recent flooding is being opened in Coolville, according to an announce· · ment today by Small Business Administration Regional Administrator Peter Barca. Loan officers from the SBA Disaster Assistance Program will be located in the village building, Sixth Street, Coolville. The office will open Thursday and remain open through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. After that the office will be open Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. until funher notice. An office is also opening in the Glouster Village Hall at Glouster. In making the announcement Bar· ca said, "I hope everyone who had any uninsured or underinsured damages caused by the severe storms will come in to meet personally with and SBA disaster Joan officer. They will be glad to answer any questions about the loan program, hand .out disaster loan applications. and provide as much help as anyone may need or want in completing their application." Disaster victims arc reminded that hctwccn the two counties. In a letter to the center Carolyn L. Moore, Willoughby Senior Center manager said that the response to the appeal which went out to help the tlood victims was tremendous. She said that she called Metro Chem/Janitor's World to purchase rubber gloves, that they sold her two gross at cost, and then donated five cases of bleach, and five 5-gallon bucket• of disinfectant. Many contributed, she said, includin~ Centers at Eastlake, Fairport Harbor, Kirtland, Madison, Painesville, Wickliffe, and Willoughby. along with the Willoughby Baptist Church Seniors and the City of Willoughby. Ohio University announces scholarship recipients RECEIVES FUNDING - The Meigs County Victims Aaalatance Program was recently awarded $5000 from the Attorney General's office to provide direct services to victims of crime. None of the money Is to be used for administrative costs or salaries. Shown here accepting the check from Holly Marvin,- Southeastern Field Repreaentatlve or the Attorney General, center, Is John Lentes, Meigs County Prosecutor, and Christi Lynch, victims advocate. Ser· vices offered through the Meigs Victims Program Include mental heahh aervlces, counseling, emergency clothing; shelter, food and transportation. i ... . i, ' Meigs County's CARING ENOUGH TO COME - Carolyn L. Moore, manager of the Willoughby Senior Center, left, and Suaan Oliver, Meigs County Senior Citizens Center director, atand behind a truck which brought in boxea and boxes of cleaning auppllea for flood vlctlma. Moore alao preaented Oliver with a check to handle aome of the special needs ·of senior citizens who were victims of the flood. LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP)For 50 bucks. you too can journey into outer space. AI least a piece of ~ou can. A company called Encounter 2001 is offering 4.5 million pco· pic the chance to send their DNA and a personal message in a rocket that will.be sent 10ward Jupiter and someday will reach another solar system . Encounter 2001 is an affiliate of Houston-based Celcstis Inc .. which launched a few ounces of drug guru Timothy Leary 's as hes - info orbit this year:So far. 4,000 people have signed up, said Charles Chafer, president of Encounter. Jason Klass , 43 , want s to include his hair samples and a special CD containing songs from a musical he co-wrote with hi s girlfriend. " We can't have children, and in a deep philosophical way thi s may be one way for my genetic makeup to live on, with a minute chance that it might be recovered by another species and we might be re -c reated, " he said . "And I could fall in love with my girlfriend all over again on another planet. " Beat of the Bend column, Page 3 Manning signs with Colts, Page 5 Indians topple Mariners, Page 4 High: 80; Low:60 Help comes to Meigs Senior Citizens Center Space messages offered Sports July 29, 1998 Weather To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Ohio University has announced the and Klindcr Orchestra Performance names of local scholarship recipients. Scholarship; Kelly J. Grucser, The following student' were among Pomeroy, Bessie J. Bloom Endowed 1,200 freshmen and 1,694 uppcrclass- Scholarship, Kibble Scholarship, The men to receive awards. Martha Harris Wurtz Memorial SchoiLauren Anderson, Pomeroy, Kibble arship. Scholarship; Sarah E. Anderson, Tara M. Grucscr, Kibble SthoJqr. Pomeroy, Kibble Scholarship; Brian A. ship; Conncy L. Haley, Pomeroy, KibAndcn;on, Racine. James D. Euler hie Scholarship; Chad E. Hanson. RutMemorial Scholarship and Kihhlc . land. Kihhk Scholarship: Jacnh E. Scholarship: Erica R. Am<~!. Racine. Heck. Pomeroy, Kihble Scholar.;hip; K•bhle Scholarship; Kclli L. Bailey. Paul W. lhle. Racine. Dean's ScholurPnmcrny, Kibble Scholarship and Vale· ship and James D. Euler Memorial dictorian Scholarship; Brandon M. Scholarship; Erin Krawsczyn. Buckley, Pomeroy, Kibble Scholarship; Pomeroy, Dcan"s Scholarship and KibJcnnilcr E. Caldwell, Coolville, Dean's blc Scholarship; Todd Mitchell, Scholarship; Michelle D. Caldwell, Coolville, special anonymous scholarReedsville, Kibble Scholarship and ship; Kcllic J. Neece, Middleport, KibValcdictorian Scholarship; Carly R. hie Scholarship: Kevin M. Nccl, Cha.,teen, Pomeroy, Kibble Scholar- Pomeroy, Kihblc Scholarship; Kathryn ship; Jessica L. Chevalier, Chester, M. Nonhup, Cheshire, Valedictorian Kibble Scholarship; Chad M. Clark, Scholarship: Jeremy W. Putney, Racine, Kibble Scholarship; Matthew Pomeroy, C. Paul and Beth K. Stocker 0. Dill, Racine, Kibble Scholarship. Scholarship; Tyson E. Rose, Long BO!· Scott A. Dodson, Pomeroy, Kibble tom, Athens County Accounting EduScholarship; Chad B. Dodson, Middle- cation Scholarship; Nicholas M. Smith, port, Kibble Scholarship and Don and Racine, James D. Euler Memorial Ethel McVay Music Scholarship; Amy Scholarship and Kibble Scholarship; E. Dooley, Middleport, Dean's Scbol- DcrekE.Smith,Racinc;AmyS:smith, arship; Andrew W. Fields, Charles H. Pomeroy, Kibble Scholarship; Sabrina and Evelyn Matthews Scholarship, Dr. D. Smith, Kibble Scholarship; Crystal James H. and Nellie Rowley Jewell L. Summerfield, Reedsville, Kibble Scholarship, Kibble Scholarship, Larry Scholarship; Corey P. Williams, Racine, Gage Scholarship, John W. Reppcl Kibble Scholarship; Ryan E. Young. Mernonal Scbolarshtp, and Paul H. Pomeroy, Dean's Scholarship and J~ilr Black and Irene C. Black Memorial blc Scholarship; Sandra K. Young, Rut· Scholarship; Christie Grossnickle, Don land, Kibble Scholarship; and William · and Ethel McVay Music Scholarship A. Young, Kibble Schularship. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel • 1 Section • I 0 Pages Certified Mammography Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Local . . ' . .. . ,. . . ,' ' Weather Holzer Meigs Clinic 2 3 3 Lotteries 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 10 7-8 9 . The Best Care Is Prevention I Call today for an a !)pointment. (740) 992-0060 The application filing deadline for physical damage is August 29. Residents are reminded that Thursday is the last day they can apply for · Disa.•ter Unemployment Assistance through the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. These ben· efits are for those who lost their jobs due (llJhe severe storms and Oood· ing which occurred on June 24. For more information on the program residents are asked to contact the OBES' Central Ohio Telephone Registration Center at614-728-4007 or Davis.Garick at614-466-3859. JUDGING UNDERWAY ·Judging of 4-H proJects In preparation for the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 14-22, 11 underway. Tuesday Uveatock proJect Judging took piece. Here Derek Taylor, 12 Holzer Meigs Clinic ,y,·>j~Jfi.'-1-"'•'! to be considered for all forms of dis· aster assistance, including SBA dis· aster loans, they must first call the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) teleregistration unit at 1-800-462-9029, as a required first step. Barca added, "Homeowners and renters who where referred to the SBA when they registered through FEMA's teleregistration unit, must tum in their comploted SBA loan application if they want to be con· sidered for the Individual and Fami· ly Grant (IFG) program." QHlQ . Pick 3: 063; Pick 4: Sl2t Buckeye 5: 1-6-9-12-17 . w.YA. ·Dally 3: 118; Dally 4:0219 H•re For Your Heolth, H.... Fo; Your Lif"U..! c 1998 Qh;o Val~y PublbiUna Co. I in allaying concerns that federal deregulation would override or compli· cate efforts already under way in the states. The federal bill to deregulate the S208 billion electric power industry - the last of the big monopolies -triggered one of the most expensive legislative battles over federal deregulation. The utility industry has spent.hundreds of millions of dollars lobbying against deregulation, which has been backed industrial users, independent power companies and consumers. Sixteen states, representing 44 percent of the population, have already deregulated electric power markets either by legislation or by order of state regulators. Others are either considering plans or studying the issue. A compromise federal plan drafted by Paxon and Rep. Steve Largent, R-Okla., would have preserved existing state programs for consumer choice. It also would have allowed states to decide whether utilities could recover losses for nuclear power plants and other investments that won"t be competitive in a deregulated market. The Clinton administration proposed a " flexible mandate ." under which states would be allowed to opt out of federal deregulation if they could demonstrate through public hearings that they had a bener way to reduce the price of electricity. Paxon, who is retiring from Congress at the end of the year, said he will work with Largent this fall in determining how to accommodate regional and state concerns in a revised bill. "Do not assume that you can wait until January when Congress returns to help shape that legislation," Paxon warned the National Energy Resources Organization, which includes representatives from the electric power, natural gas, petrOleum, and mining industries. "Steve is already shaping it today." Completes 38-year career ·John Riebel, long-time.educator, retires BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SenUnel News Staff After a 38-year career in what John Riebel calls "the school business", the Meigs County superinten· dent has retired. While he officially retired on June 30, Riebel has continued on as a consultant to John Costanza, the new Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center superintendent. Riebel's last day in the office will be Friday. The long-time educator admits to "mixed feelings" as he begins what he deseri.bes as a time when he won't have to "hurry through, or watch the clock." "It's been great all these years. The board members, local superintendents, the staff here, have been fabulous, and it's those people who have made my job enjoyable. I'll miss them. But right now I'm looking forward to spending the next six months reading, hunting, and doing things with my family." Traveling is in his plans and he looks forWard to a leisurely trip out west for some sightseeing. Hunting has always been an imponant pan of his recreation and being retired will give him what he describes as "more year old son of VIrgil and Gina Taylor, Is Interviewed by Judge Joan Calaway on his "Wraa· cally Wabblta• proJect, which Ia a beginning program on raising rabbits. time to spend in the woods." After a few months, Riebel doesn't discount the idea of a part-time job. "A couple days a week, a few hours, that might be nice," he commented. · Born and reared in the Reedsville/Chester area, Riebel graduated from Chester High School and got his bachelor's degree in education from Ohio University. His first job took him to the Albany School District where he taught and coached for two years before being named assistant executive head. He completed work for his ma.•ter's degree in 1965 at OU and became a principal and ba.•ketball coach for his last two years in the Albany district. Riebel n;tumed to Meigs County . in 1966 as superintendent of the East· ern Local School District and remained in that position until 1978 when he became a state instructor and coordinator of bus drivers. a position he held until 1983 when he was named superintendent of Meigs County Schools. Riebel's tenure as superintendent ha.• been marked by :hanges in the delivery of education, the most recent being the July I merger between Meigs and Athens Counties into a single administrative unit. He viewed that change as a sign it was time to retire. In Riebel's office hanging above his desk is a wooden plaque which reads "This is the office of a deer hunter. Please excuse my occasional daydreaming." Retirement will give Riebel plenty of time for hunting and for day· dreaming •· all without apology. JOHN RIEBEL Lewinsky prepared to testify she, Clinton discussed ways to conceal relationship By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Presa Writer WASHINGTON Monica Lewinsky is prepared to testify that she and President Clinton discussed ways of concealing an alleged sexua) relationship, legal sources say. Ms. Lewinsky's account to Jndependent Counsel Ken Starr's prosecutors is that "she and the president were talking about cover stories lor their relationship, as two people in such situations frequently do; how to keep it secret," one source said Tuesday night. For example, said the sources, Ms. Lewinsky, 25, says she and the president agreed that one way to explain the fonmer intern 's frequent visits to the White House Oval Office would be to say she was going to see pres· idential secretary and friend Betty Currie. Starr won Ms. Lewinsky's cooperation while trying to enforce a subpoena- or negotiate an arrangement -for Clinton's testimony. The sources say Ms. Lewinsky also has identified for prosecutors the person who formulated the controversial "talking pcints" designed to help Clinton in the Paula Jones sex· ual harassment lawsuit he faced. The talking points, which she gave to ' "friend Linda Tripp, dealt with an alleged sexual advance that Clinton made to a White House volunteer, Kathleen Willey, an incident known to Mrs. Tripp. The person who was the architect of the talking points. the sources said. is someone outside the White House. The sources would not reveal whom Ms. Lewinsky identified as helping originate the talking points. ABC News quoted sources as saying it was Mrs. Tripp, but a spokesman .for Mrs. Tripp denied it. Word that the talking points were generated by someone who doesn't work in the White House was the only favorable development for Clin· ton in a day of bad news . Starr is investigating whether Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky lied when they denied under oath that they had a sexual relationship: whether Clin· ton asked her to"testify falsely: and whether the president and others tried to obstruct the investigation. Mrs. Tripp could finish her testi· mony before a grand jury as early as today, while Ms. Lewinsky - pro· vided Tuesday with blanket immunity from prosecution by Starr- may only be a few weeks behind her former friend. While the status of Clinton's possible testimony wa.' unclear, there also were signs of movement on that front. The president's private lawyer. David Kendall, and Starr's prosecutors attended a closed-door proceed· ing Tuesday in the counroom of Chief U.S. District Judge Norma HoiJoway Johnson. The purpose was not clear. but it could signal an auempt bY. the presidentlo delay testimony or quash the presidential subpoena. In the past. the opposing lawyers appeared before Johnson when serious uisputes arose - such as those involvin g auomey client confidentiality. Secret Serv1ce testimony and leaks of grand jury material. Neither Kendall nor the prosec utors would comment. When these developments are combined with the continuing testi · mony of Secret Service officers. and an appellate coun ruling ordering White House confidant Bruce Lindsey to testify. it is clear that Starr's investigation can no longer be viewed as an endles< endeavor. "We may yet play a role in this ," House Judiciary Committee Chair· man Henry Hyde said Tuesday. Hyde has been patiently waiting for Starr to submit a repon on Clinton's conduct, so his panel can decide whether the lindings men! impeachment proceedings. Ms. Lewinsky will undergo severa) more interviews by prosecutors before testifying. and the entire process could take several weeks, sources said. speaking on condition of anonymity. One of Ms. Lewinsky's attorneys. Plato Cacheris. stood on a street corner outside his office Tuesday to Continued on page 3 r-----Junior fair royalty---..., Powerball drawing tonight for record $250 million pot GREENWICH. Conn. (AP) Businesses under siege from wouldbe Powerball millionaires got another headache today: Louery machines around the state were not wt>rking this morning as the drawing for the record $250 million jackpot approached. Clerks at supermarkets and convenience stones reported problems with the machines, including stones in Greenwich and Stamf9rd, which have been inundated with Powerball players from New York and New Jersey. "I really don't need this. This is totally, totally ridiculous," said Ani· ta Parone, a clerk at a Grand Union supennarket in Stamford, who said tbene were aboul 30 people in her shlre and they were getting angry. 11le Powerball drawing is tonight. Tbe record prize has sparked a huge demand for tickets. _ay 8:30 a.m. some machines began working again. · 6iu others were still down. Connecticutlouery officials did not return repeated requests for comment. The problem was apparently confined to Connecticut, as computers for the Powerballloueries in various states arc not interconnected. Dave Wilson, manager of a Dahl's Foods grocery store in Des Moines, Iowa, the city where Powerball is based, said all his machines are just fine. "Ours are running just smoothly. Every louo machines has its problems. but so far, so good. With this much activiJy, it could drop them down. It's like any machine if you overload it, especially with a $250 million jackpot." JUNIOR FAIR ROYALTY • Prince and In ceremonial llllcl i"uaaddy by tt1a llalga County Junior Fair committee at ttla Rutland Civic Centlr. Tile royalty . will prealdl at tt1a fllr to be llllcl Aug. 17-22 on . prlncuan .,. IIIIMd thl Rock Sprlngl FUgroundl. From thllaft thl prlncaiHI_ are Bethany Cooke, bunny : prlnceu; Jeulca Blrrlnger, beef prlnceaa; . C..Uncll'll Smith, hOI'IIII prlnceu; Thereu · Bllt8r, wool prlnceu; and BHIIa Jo Wlllh, .....,. prlnceu; and back, Odie Karr, bunny ·prince; Eric Montgomery, wool prince; and Chrta Blrrlnger, awlna prince. � 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 28, 1998 truitt