https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f88ba9296502a49fc3cb4ec43a6f552e.pdf 3f62980c0d34c9a44e5e94f511315563 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday Thu~y.August6,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather Oprah's black angels and other winged idols have a home in Beloit, Wis. By EDITH LEE WEBSTER , RCaegtholalw . Cb~-L . RSoclcfpord 1JC I.. au1 s "'"' ID 101 :: ~\h~10 ago, 0 t 1. Y ~venly r:: r::. watch over the histone . The . Ange1M_u~um m the church contams the nauon s largest pnvately owned collecllon of angels. The museum fea1ures 12,000 angels on loan from collectors Joyce and Lowell Berg. -~ 1nterna1J0nally famous collecuon Includes 1~ms represenung more than 35 counmes. . In add111on to the Berg CollecjJOn, the new museum boasts almosl 600 black angels donated by Oprah Wonfrey. .· More than 2,000 people have v1sited the museum since it opened this spring. They have come from 28 states and eight different countries, :;ays Nora Gard, the museum·s executive director. The Winfrey connection dbesn"t hurt, Gard says, but the interest in the museum is fueled more by the popularity of angels in general. "'There's a growing curiosity in angels, and people want to know more,'" Gard says. "Things like (TV's) 'Touched By An Angel' feed into it, and with the coming of the new millennium, there is a heightened onterest." Some museum visitors have told Gard they were auracled by their Chrislian belief in angels as God's messengers. Others have a New Age auraction to what they see as guardian spirits. "That"s passionate belief in the unknown is very strong out there, and people come for that reason," dard says. "The angels are sort of self-interpretive, depending on your backgrounds and beliefs." The Berg angels range from fine art to whimsical, such as the winged pink poodle. Sometimes with wings and-or halos; sometimes without, the angels' poses show _them playing The _Angel Museum, they f~M:C a dra- angels in 1976 during a vacalion in !"usJc, huggmg or kissmg and pray- mauc mural called "Heritage Florida. Now they hunt for anpls mg. Angels·" pam . ted on •LL - •Lu"' west wall, everyw,,..,., u"'y go, espcct"ally flea "We never m:eamed that there the circular work features four markets, estate sales and antique were so many d~fferent w~ys that an~els i_n motion. Janesville, Wis., malls. . cool~ dep1c1 angels, . Jor,ce artiSts Valen~ Saxer-Rosenberg and Their ~llecuon - "12,031 and rg says. It boggles the mmd. Dan Ballweg s mural reflects cultur- counung, Berg says - mcludes Fans :m<' friends of TV ta11r. show al diversity and unity, symbolizing pieces more than a century. old. host Wmfrey be~an sendm~ her Beloit's immigrant and migrant St. Paul, the historic church that angels after she wd on 1he an that labor heritage. houses the museum, sits on the Rock she could not find any black angels. Roman Inc. of Roselle, m.. a pre- River in Beloit, near the WisconsinWinfrey's angels vary in size, miere line of angel collc:ctibles, and Illinois border nonhwest of Chicashape, color and materials. They are Mary E. Matthews, co-founder of go. made of fabncs, porcelain, flowers, the 1,500-plus member Angel ColThe building is made or brown crystal, seeds and nuts, paper, glass, lectors Club of America, have both brick, with a peaked roof, Roman wood, shells, feathers, metal and singled out the Berg Collection as arch, bell tower with parapet and resin. the largest pnvately held collection high, round, stained glass windows. One of her donations is a satin in America and possibly the world. The Romanesque style is typical and lace sachet angel sent by Jane The Bergs' began collecting churches in Italian villages. Wannstedt, wife of Chicago Bears coach Dave Wannstedt. Another is of Rosa Parks. the Civil Rights figure who staned the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott. Others Illustrate themes of Christmas or Kwanzaa. the African-American holiday. All of the museum's angels sit in oak display cases. The Berg Collection is grouped by defining factors, including media, season, occasion, purpose, origin and company. The collection includes angels made of fine porcelain, ceramic, acrylic, copper, glass, leather, com husks, tree roots and spagheni. Many of the angels are displayed according to the season they depict, including Christmas, Mother's Day and other holidays. Others are arranged for the occasions they represent, such as a wedding or birthday. Angels made in Israel, Ireland, Italy and other countries share shelf space. Some of the angels are displayed according to the well-known companies which produced them, including Hummel, Precious Moments and Lenox. When visitors enter the gallery of :ISIS Wilen St Paul parish was \:IDS¢ ia 1988 Beloit Colle• bought the . . ' and used 11.o-for storage building Beloit 2000 a private developmcni group, bought the church for a plan to create. Herillje Park, ~ut when tbe buildina was flot used 11 was set for demolition. ' In December 1994, former Today: Plltly cloudy High: 801; Low: 60a ·shioners convinced the Beloit · bty Council that the church was a . historic landmark wortb preservmg. St Pauline a not-for-profit organizatlon established in June 1995, and the City of Beloit have a 10-year agreement for tbe site wh1ch 1s sull owned b the ci . ' y ty Tomorrow: Pll'tly cloudy High: 801; Low: 60a Lewinsky account sets stage for Clinton's side WASHINGTON (AP)- Keeping her composure while presenting :m account that President Clinton will confront in I0 days, Monica Lewinsky has told a grand jury that she and Clinton had a sexual relation;hip inside the White House, and discussed ways to conceal their involvement, a legal source says. Ms. Lewinsky, telling 23 strangers on a federal grand jury about her sex life, set the stage Thursday for Clinton's testimony by closed-circuit television Aug. 17. In stark contrast to her testimony, Clinton has denied having sexual relations with Ms. Lewinsky-once in sworn testimony in the Paula Jones sexual harassmcntlawsuil and again in a televised stalemenl. After spending 8-112 hours in the federal courthouse. most of the time in closed session with the grand jury, Ms. Lewinsky, 25, was not lold whcther she would have to testify again. That raised the possibility that she could be recalled after Clinlon becomes the firsl sitting president to give grand jury testimony in a criminal case that targets his conduct. Clinton could be asked. as he was by lawyers for Mrs. Jones in her civil lawsuit against him, whether he was sexually involved with Ms. Lewinsky, based on a certain dcfinition of sexual relations. The actual definition presented to Clinton in Mrs. Jones' sexual harassment lawsuit has not been made public. "I have never had sexual relations 19t6UNCOlN WAS$1,495 COLUMBUS (AP)- The Lucky 13 will try to prove that they truly are lucky. Not that anyone has serious doubts the group of 13 machinists and assembly technicians won $161.5 million in l:JSt month's Powcrball jackpot. But 101Jay, their attorney was to leave for Indianapolis to tum in what he says is the winninatickct. Larry Sturtz planned to travel alone by car to Hoosier Louery headquaners, where the ticket needs to be validated. Stunz has said he isn't . worried about theft because of legal Auro VALUE PARTS SroRES .PART88TOR.8 1tilt///~ ~tlfl r:z 4 cyl, A/C, auto, PW, cruise, AM!FM radio, stereo 4 cyl, NC, PS, PB, PW, POL, NASCAR 4 WO, V8, auto, PS, PB, PW, P. seat, POL, NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Tcr"rorist bombs exploded minutes apart outside the U.S. embassies in the Kenyan and Tanzanian capitals tuday, toppling a four-story building and killing more than 50 people. More than 1,000 were injured, of11;:ials said. Americans were among the dead, and the U.S. ambassador to Kenya was injured, the State Department said. More than 40 people were . killed and I ,000 wounded in Nairobi alone. said Red Cross spokeswoman Nina Galbe. Witnesses said at least nine were l:.illed and 16 hurt in Tanzania. An Arabic-speaking man was taken into custody in Nairobi by Kenyan poliL-c in connection with the bomb- ti~. Racing Simulator Good Afternoon You may win 2 Tickets to the Chadotte Winston Cup Race/ ~' - - Cleaning away Payback is coming Ruling orders workers' comp reimbursement tionship with Ms. Lewinsky and then conspired with her and others to cover up their relationship. Clinton went about his business 81 COLUMBUS (AP)- Some peothe White House, serving as host of ple who repaid workers ' compensaan anti-crime event in the Rose Gartion benefits in the last three years den and escaping reporters' questions will get reimbursed under a court rulabout Ms. Lewinsky that were ing thai could cost the state SI mildrowned out by the blare of a mililion. tary band. His aides projected a busiThe Ohio Supreme Court ruled Sness-as-usual air. 2 on Wednesday against a require"His mood is great," While House ment that injured workers repay bendeputy press secretary Barry Toiv efits they received bet weed two decisaid. sions: one ordering them back to "We're hopeful that this means a · · work and another against their four-year investisation that has cost appeal. upwards of S40 million is finally The ruling affect' only claimants · coming to a conclusion," Toiv said. since 1995 whose injuries were serireferring to Starr's investigation, ous enough to miss work. said Jim which sJarted with the Whitewater Samuel. a ipokcsma~ for the Ohio land deal in Arkansa.• and e1panded Bureau ofWorkcrs' Compensation. to questions of obstruction of justice He wa.' unsure how many workinside the White House. ers were involved. hut cstimaled On Capitol Hill, House Democrawould total about SI milrepayment' tic leader Dick Gephardt showed his lion. Each year. about 330.000 Ohio weariness with the Lewinsky inves. workers ftlc injury claims. hut only ligation. "I'm sick of hearins about 15 percent miss work. it," he told a news conference. A computer search wi II he used to He said it would be a "grave misdetermine who is due money, said take" for Starr to send a report to Kevin Waller, a spokesman for the Congress on the investigation in the Ohio Industrial Commission. weeks leading up to the fall elections. The issue arose ancr the state "Thai would be very partisan, very changed policies in February 1995 unfair and demeaning to the process Crews from Dfellr 1111d Miller Inc., Reynokllburg, haVe been about paying benefits during appeals. that I think all of us believe is imporwortdng to CIMn the village Hllllrl In Pomeroy this week. EquipPreviously, benefits were stopped Iantto this country," he said. ment 1111.bien UNCI throughout the downtown- this - k and when a doctor determined the patient Ms. Lewinsky began working at wiH move on to other ...... of the village next - k , according was ready to return to work. If the the White House as an intern in mid- . to 1 village empluyel. claimant successfully al'flCaled, ben1995.1n the spring of 1996, she was efits were resumed and a check was transferred to the Pentagon.' lo.!"'"'---------------~------.1 issued for back benefits. In the case presented to the court. · a fircfiglilcr/paramcdfc was in)urcd steps he has taken to protect the ticket's integrity and his clients' claim. 'The winners have 180 days from .&II~ July 29 drawing to present their ticket fdr validation. The ti,ket has been kept in a safety deposit. box. A copy was faxed to Hoosier Lottery officials, who said it looked valid. But rules require the original to be turned in before a winner is declared. Validation could take a while. So if the ticket is for rCijl, the money probably won 'I be wired to the winners· bank accounts until Thursday. Powcrball, which operates in 20 states and the District of Columbia but not in Ohio, offered a record $295.7 million jackpot. The ticket holder decided to take the $161.5 million lump-sum payment option. After taxes, a 13-way cut would be wonh $6.8 million to each. The supposed winners, who nicknamed themselves "the Lucky 13,"' work at Automation Tooling Systems in the Columbus suburb of Westerville. They bought 130 tickets spending $10 apiece- at a gasoline station in Richmond, Ind., about I00 miles away. The person who bought the ticket planned to buy at another store, but the line was too long. Most of the winners have remained anonymous, except John Jarrell, whose name was slipped to reporters by a relative. After the media swarm, their lawyer advised the other 12 men to hide as long as they can. In a news conference on his lawn, Jarrell, dressed in black Harley Davidson apparel, said be would buy a new home and a motorcycle for his wife. He said other members of the group talked about investing and buy- ing houses and cars. When asked whe1her co-workers who didn't play were sorry. Jarrell replied: "There's probably a few of Aug. 13, 1992. He was receiving temporary, total disability payments on July 24, 1995, when a hearing officer ruled that he them." had improved enough to be assigned One might he Robert Kronk, who to permanenl, partial disabili1y slatus. said he dropped out of 1he pool three The officer ruled 1he change was monlhs before the drawing aflcr sev- effective March 23, the date of a docen years as a member. He wanted to tor's report. That made the injured choose his numbers in<tcad of having man liable for overpaymcnls for four them picked at random. Kronk said months. he was sure 1hc winners would "take The court opinion, wriuen by Juscare" of him. tice Alice Robie ReM•ick, said the An ATS spokesman has said some hearing date is lhe appropriale date workers have lalkcd about va<:ation for ending temporary, lola! disabili lime. ty. Blasts outside U.S. embassies leave 50 dead, over 1,000 hurt 4 cyt, A/C, auto, PS, PB, AM!FM radio, stereo Test your racing skills in the Auto Value with Monica Lewinsky," Clinton testificd in the Jan. 17 Jones deposition after the judge allowed Mrs. Jones' lawyers to show him "definition number one." Clinton added: "I've never had an affair with her." Ms. Lewinsky, a former White House intern. left the courtbouse .Thursday pale and drawn-looking. Her spokeswoman, Judy Smith, later said she testified "truthfully. completely and honestly." "Monica and her family are relieved that this ordeal finally appears to be coming to an end," Ms. Smith said in a statement read to reporters. The legal source said Ms. Lewinsky stuck to the account she has been telling prosecutors "this past week, under an agreement that granted her and her parents blanket immunity from prosecution. That account includes testimony that Ms. Lewinsky and Clinton had sexual encounters inside the White House, including in a study near the Oval Office, and discussed how they could conceal their relationship. But she says Clinton neverinstrucled her to lie under oath. the source said, speaking only condition of anonymi1y. PlatoCacheris, one of Ms. Lewinsky's lawyers, said his client "did a fine job." Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr is investisating whether Clinton committed peljury in the Jones lawsuit when he denied a sexual rela- Single copy . 35 cents Lawyer for 'Lucky 13' departs to val.idate ., winning -aeket. WAS RAciNG AHEAD OF THE CoMPETITION! Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 , Number 76 4 cyl, standard, AMJFM radio NEARLY 600 BLACK angels from Oprah Winfrey draw visitors to WAS $6,495 the Angel Muaeum. . 1-.;..;.,;,;;,.;;;;..;;.;._-:~~ BORG)(WARIER .. Braves shut out Reds 5-0 Hometown Newspaper Front Wheel Drive, 4 cyl, Air condition, auto AND Importance of being happy, Page 2 Mississippi Queen is coming, Page 7 Exploring the 'good seed', Page 7 • Names omitted from dean's list Cynthia Krauner and Melissa Nicholson, both of Pomeroy, were inadvertently omitted from a list of students named to the Hocking College's spring quarter dean's list. Students must have at least a 3.3 grade point average and 12 credit hours to meet dean list requirements. Sports August 7, 1998 · Today's Sentinel Z Sectloas • 1l Pqes Pomeroy Auto Parts Celrpd•r Dwlflcdl 11am to &pm • Monday August 10th, 1998 Comks f4itqrielp 119 W. Second Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992·2139 WgtMr Door Prizes! Lotteries Free Popcorn • Soda ,., 7 8-10 11 l .3 415 3 Crowds crawled over a mountain of twisted and broken concrete and metal looking for victims, calling out . \ \ 1! .11 >I• · • HI ' •· to ,, ,.., ,. . and waving their anns for help to free ' " " ' " . " " ' " ' " ' ' ol "' ' . ! .. . '"' ·"' ,.,. ' "" trapped people. Windows were shattered as far as I0 blocks away. Bodies were dn1ped out of windows in a charred bus, and shanered cars were left smoldering on the street amid the debris. Dazed and bloody survivors lay on the ground until they were led away. "Once the rubble is cleared further we expect to find more," said Galbe. Added another Red Cross worker ·· ;.· , : who refused io give his nome: "There arc too many dead to count." Passersby helped rescuers, and ferried the injured to hospitals in their CHARTING THE COST - Ohio Senate surrounding school funding at the Statehou.. own cars. At least 54 people were Minority Leeder Ben Espy, D·Columbus, on Thursday. (AP) being treated at Nairobi Hospital. referrld to • chart during 1 news conference 'The nearby German embassy was also damaged in the blast, but there were no reports of injuries there. In the Tanzanian capital of Dares Salaam, a car bomb uploded in the U.S. Embassy parking (Jli. At least nine people were killed and 16 "School districts arc not required the new standards, and then cuminjured, witnesses said. OffiCial con- By PAUL SOUt,fRADA to spend more money,'' he said. pared that to the c~tra state aid they finnation was IIPI immediately avail- Alaoclated Preea Wrltll' "They arc only required 10 repriori- will get next year. COLUMBUS -New legislation able. lize the way they currently spend Smoke rose from the damaged that requires academic standards and money an unfonunate necessity . The gap for the 159 districts that linancial accountability will cost buildings. after watching school districts fool- responded was more than $2112.6 milOhio schools more than SI billion, a ishly waste taxpayer dollars on ltion. If the comparison were extend'urvey by Senate Democrats sllid . "They just don 'I have the money administrative penonnel while text- ed to include all the districts, the figto do What Oencnal Assembly wants books remained outdated and build- ure would topS 1.1 billion, Espy esti· mated. them to do,"' Senate Minority Leader ings fell into disrepair." The Republican-controlled LegisRiclwd Murray, sulv-..rintendent of Ben Espy, 0-Columbus, said ThursAn umcd robbery at the Subway reataurant in Pomeroy on Thursday is day. lature pushed through a package of the West Muskingum School Diilrict "Bullfeathers,"' responded Sen. school reforms last summer. lnclud- in southeast Ohio, said tbere is no llill under iuvatiption. . . · AccordinJ to ~ Oliof Jeffrey Miller, a female subject, whole fdea. . Gene WiltS, R-<lalloway, who wrote ed in the legislation were require- way to cover aS 1.3 million defiCit in tiiy il unknown, QIIIC into the.....,. at aounct $:30 p.m., onlereda 10ft the academic standards pmt of tbe ments for- balanced bUdgets, money an $8 million budget without askiiiJ drink, then pulled aJUII on the clerlt and demanded tbe cUh ia thc cuh set aside for maintenance and text-~ voters for a biJ increase in property lcafslation. books, as well as certain academic taxes. He said the survey does not rcpistcr. 1 '"There is just no way to reshuffle The wOmM!lcft thc roatauranl with .. atimated and sped away ia rc¥nt a S!:ictltifit sample of Ohio's standards. Blpy asked superintendents of the I the cards in that deck 10 make it wort , a piCkup tniClt driYell '"a Jnlli. Accorcliq to Miller,ICvenlluda froth wit· ' S!:hool disericts. He also said tbe new ~ iDCiudiq ~of the IUbjel:tllld tbeir vcbicle,~~e beill& fol- rcquireliiCIIIS are not 111funded man· state's 611 school districts to tally up 1 without euning programs,"' Murray ••.. how much extra it would cost to meet . said. i• dates. loWed by tbldepiltm-. . ing. said an Associated Press photog.Jphcr who witnessed the incident. Police made no immediate comment. "There was no warning and there has been no claim of responsibility," said State Department spokesman Lee McClenny. ,"They were terrorist attacks." The militant group Islamic Jihad vowed last week to strike American interests because some of ils mem· hers were arrested in Albania and handed over to Egypt, according to a report Thursday in AI-Hayat, a daily Arabic-languagen'ewspaper in London. . The State Department said the blasts occurred within five minutes of each other in the capitals, roughly 450 miles apart. "You can sec a huge crater behind the building, and a bomb went off at the embassy in Tanzania at the same time," said a U.S. Embassy official in l"airobi, who refused to give his name. The blast in Nairobi at 10:35 a.m. (3;35 a.m. EDT) toppled the four·story Ufundi Cooperative buildinc toward the embassy, which was badly damaged. Coope111tive Bank House. with government and private offices, also was damaged. X4r,; Senate Democrats challenge cost of accountability proposal Police pursuing I ads in sandwich shop robbery rea- • Look lot the Auto Vslue Blimp I mo . ' .... . . "~-' ( ~~ - • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ......... Friday, August 7, 1998 OHIO Weather Saturday, Aug. 8 AccuWeathe,. forecast for daytime conditions and high temperstures MICH Alarmists object to recycled needles The Daily Sentinel 'E.stUfisfrd in 1948 By J.ck Anclln«t 8lld J• Uolllr At fmt cJance, the news looks 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-19:2-2156 • FIX 112·2157 rather scary: Hospitals 1ft putting their patients at risk by reusina medical devices tbal are only supposed to be used once. Tbe catheter or syringe that your doctor uses may Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. 1101 have been properly trated. And what's worse, patients ROBERT L WINGETT aren't even being told. Alons comes the Coaliuon Pu~··Apillll Reuse Abuse -- or CAJtAto save the day. Billing itself u a sroup of "medical companies, healtb care providers and consumer advocates," CARA. wants to make everyone aware or the dangen that _ _ , _ _ . ., . .· _ ,.. _. .,_ pt' 1tot J)podtolmay be lurki ng In """' hOSJII· ,...._ - ._ . . ,lll·__ --. .. ... . I he"If 1---· . tal rooms. _...,._,__~·-~~-.. . . . . . ,.,.._....., "Members of the media are 111 c.ur lt. - . . , , Olilo • being uked to help raise awareness "' - -lc: • _.-.nR_.••~.~--~-.,.._.'•'•.-._n•n•·--------------------~.-----..- of the life-threatening dan~ers or reuse," a press release notes. There's only problem: There is no crisis. And there are no consumer advocates sounding the alarm. A call 10 the CARA offices was answered by Halstead Communications. a public relations firm in California that helps hospitals and other ByTOMRAUM health-care industry clients polish AIIOCiated Press Writer - WASHINGTON - The politiCS stalling an S18 billion payment to the International Monetary Fund are tangled enough in WashingtOn. For Asians . wanting the IMF to help resolve their economic crisis, the maneuvering can ·_seem downright incomprehensible. "There are strong feelings. II is a serious debare," House Majority Leader Dick Anney. R-Texas. wd Tuesday about the recent decision by House Republican leaders to postpone action on an IMP bill until September. "II is, from an academic point or view. a fascinatinc debare thai we will have. I don't know how it will tum out." Asian leaders are less than fascinated . They see their economies sinking ~ ·,. 'AI •• and are lookin~ to the industrial world for a life oreserver. The rich countries •I ' have a "paramount role ... in restoring economic vitality in the region," says .(jj Philippine Fon:ign Minister Domingo Siazon. ..1 Asian leaders warn of further social unrest and violence like the rioting this spring that toppled the 32-year rule of Indonesia's President Suhano. As Sec. retary of State Madeleine Albright put it: "Misay can give rise to millrUSI among nations." Some GOP leaders have suggested the full SIS billion IMP request will be granted - but 1101 until just before Coogress quits in October. An exasperated Deputy Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers insisted anew thai Coogress quit stalling, telling the National Govemon' Association in Milwaukee on Tuesday: "I would say we have a long way to go" bef<R a turnaroUnd in Asia. He said the "IMP has been critical to our contairment of the Asian finan. cial crisis to dale." But the lending institution needs more money to help replenish accounts stnined by loans to Asia and RussiL The crisis has already mulled in a slowdown in expcxu. an increase in the U.S. trade defJCit and contributed to the recentllOCk market downdraft. American companies have over S130 billion of investment II stake in the region. The financial problems may be Asian, but the politics in Congress seem Byzantine. They include disagreements between GOP critics of~ IMI\ an4 pro-busiBy William A. Ruther ness lawmakers who support its efforts. To put in my 10 cents' worth of Furthermore, some Republicans are battling each other. Senate Appropriapropbecy first, I think that on Aug. tions Committee Chairman Ted Stevens. R-Aiaska, is pushing for the full $18 billion. as is Rep. Bob Livings1on, R-La., chairman of the House Appropria- 17 President Clinton will testify fully and accurately to the grand tions Committee. The Senile has alrucly passed the leJislation. jury, admitting to a sexttal relationBut Anney has been fightins those efforts: Anney and Livingston are rivals ship with Monica Lewinsky, and to succeed Rep. Newt Gingrich. R.Qa., as House speaker. . tetrcal behind a squidlike (but nonAnney and Senate Majority Leader Trent L.ott. R-Miss .. meanwhile. have perjurious) cloud or ambiguities and both denounced JMF direetor Michel Camdessus and called for his replace"I don't recalls" on all questions · ment. having to do with subornation or Also in the mix: anti-abortion activists. led by Rep. Christopher Smith. Rperjury and obstruction of j\lstice. N.J., are threatening to attach to the IMF bill restrictions on funds fO( family Then, on or about Aug. 18, he planning prognms overseas. That would likely prompt a veto from President will address the American people on Clinton. . Such a restriction has already been attached to a related State Department television. (I) offering a sanitized , bill that would pay nearly SI billion in back dues owed the United Nations. version of his testimony and (2) admilling that his conduct was "a : That measure also is stalled. • Albright had a difficult task explaining all this as she recently !raveled mistake," maybe even "a terrible mistake," but (3) pleading that his ;: around the Pacific. Asked about the deadlock at a news conference in Sydney. ·Ausualia. last Friday, Albright said: "It is probably not appropriate for me to perjury on the subject before the Paula Jones grand jury and his subdiscuss our domestic political situation while we arc abroad." sequent barefaced lie to the AmeriAusualian Foreign Minister Alexander Downer jumped in. can people ("I did not have sexual · "Not being abroad," he said, "I could say thatm this country. not to speak relations with that woman, Miss for the United States, but in this country there arc people who don't understand Lewinsky") were chivalrous efforts that it 1s in our national interest to help Asia as best we possibly can through to sh1eld his wife. his dauehter. and this economic crisis. -not least -- Miss Lewinsky herself · "Our countries both have a national interest in this economic crisis passing from public embarrassment and as quickly as possible and that the humanitarian fall out being as liule as poshumiliation. ·sible." Miss Lewinsky's subsequent deal with Kenneth Starr, however EDITOR'S NOTE - Tom Raum coven national and International Issues for The Associated Press and traveled with Albright on her recent (i.e., to tell the whole truth), has now released him , he will argue, trip to Asia. from that obligation, which is why he is "now free at last" to tell the ... - ,..,.,..-.. ..,e.-,_, llttlultl-• ,_.,-- It.,.-. "" -. Asian crisis, :Byzantine politics their images. Not exactly the grass roots. Ask the helpful CARA represenlalives who their •'consUIRa' advocates'' are, and they'll tell you they 11o11er a really don't have .AncllnM any - yet. But they have "sent information to (health-are watchdog) Sid Wolfe, trying to get interest." (We're lucky they didn't send a letter to President Clinton. or they might be calling themselves a federal agency). And finally. ask CARA how many cases there are of people being hurt by re-used medical devices. "Nothing that has been documented." uys Halstead official John lockhart. who is handling media inquiries for CARA. So what gives? By the looks of it, CARA was thought up by a public-relations finn as a way to drum up business. Although there's no evidence that patients are beins hwt by re-used medical devices, there's plenty to SUJJeSI that the device makers· are feeling a pinch. The re-use of medical devices is nothing new. Scalpels ud other meW insuumenl5 are routinely sterilized by hospitals and used numerous times over. Many hospitals have also been reprocessinJ plastic devices like catbeten and syringes for yean. But a few yean aao. medical equipment makers were given grealer leeway by 11he Food and Drug Adminisuation to label their products. Suddenly, some devices that previously had no labelins were now being touted as "sinJie-use" devices. Meanwhile, in the late 1980s. some entrepreneurial souls came up with the idea of "thint-puty" reprocessinl. These companies would contract with hospitals to reprocess and repackage their used medical devices. This allows hospitals to save money and time by not havmg to do the work themselves. Since then, thint-party reprocening has grown into a $1$ million-a- ' ,...... year business, says Pam Furman of the Association of Medical Device Repnxesson. The only ones who don't benefit from reprocessing are the device makers, who are worried about losing business to these new competitors. Lockhart, the CARA spokesman, says that his group doesn't have any dues-paying corporate members yet but that they're hoping to "tOnnatize" industry support at a meeting in September. "Our (llll1lOSC is just to get the word out," Lockhart told us. "Nobody wants to be first, but everyone acknowledges that it's a problem . ... We're hoping that this ' will generate intere5t from the groups that we're hoping to work with.'.' Lockhart says his group doesn't want to outlaw reprocessing, bua rather get hospitals to tell their patients when a reprocessed device is being used. But Funnan. executive director of the AMDR. has a different spin on the 1ssue: "I think (CARA) is JUSt a competitive beef more than anything," she says. "They sec rcproccssors as a potentially formidable threat to their market." Halstead Communications is by no means alone in such endeavors. Phony "grass-roots" campaigns have become a staple for industries that want to push their agendu · without revealing sponsorships. A few years ago, for example, medical equipment makers helped fund a group called Americans for Medical Progress. which took out full-page newsoaoer ads to ar11ue for support or animal research. In another case. the candy giant M&M/Mars was reportedly funding a JfOUP called the Princeton Dental Institute, which published a newsletter for dentists claiming that chocolate can prevent cavities. M<R recently, big utility companies and industrial electricity users have formed a mau of "grass-roocs" groups 10 push their case in the battle over industry.deregulation. J~~ek ADdenoa and J1111 Moler an wrlten for United Fee..n S)'lldlrate, Inc. What the Republican party really wants ·Letters to the editor Let's prevent death of a small town We Wllllllo take this opponunity to thank the residents of Middleport who responded to our previous letter concemi~g their v.illage government. In case you didn't know, thatleuer was an mv1ta11on to JOin our effort to monitor the workings of our village officials. This is simply a way for you the residents to take an active pan in your community. In no way is 11 intended to harass or hinder these officials bu11o bring 10 their attentton questions or problems of which they may not be aware and 10 conect those of which already exist. In other words through a combined community effort, we can make our town a better lown. There were about20 people a1the last council meeting and each of these folks voiced their opinion reference their problems. Some of the problems presented to council were: condition ofthe cemeteries. repair_or water leaks that had been going on for over a year, unacceptable condll1ons or some • properties, the two hour parking and village personnel problems. Now we • understand that not everyone will always agree w1th the results of their : ·endeavors but if they are made to understand the whys and wherefores and · not simply be ignored perhaps thai will result in a better attitude for all involved. It has been proven you can't suit a lithe people all the time but let's keep working on it. . Once again if you have ques11ons and or problems please call 992-7761 • or 992-2343 and we will try to help. If you do not want to call us, then get : in touch with your Councilman and make him or her aware of your problems • since they are there to serve you. . .. . This town needs the interest of its all Its call.zens so let your vo1ces be If these problems and conditions continue, one will be able to write a . book titled • Dadt of a Small Town". How very sad if that were to happen. - Get involved. • ThrouJ!t these letten, we will keep you informed of our efforts and the : results thereof. : Sincerely, • ~- deposition in a <;ivil lawsuit later thrown out by the judge. With any luck, most Americans will be too lazy to bother distinguishing between the peccadillo and the lie concerning it (which a lot of them reaard as either fcqivable or irrelevant) and the entirely separate offenses or suborning petjury (i.e .. encouraging Miss Lewinsky to lie) and obstructing justice (e.g .• urging her to send his gifts to her to his sec· rctary. Betty Currie). both of which surely ought to be beneath America· s chief law-enforcement officer. The rea.<on I am confident that he will "fess ur to the grand jury is that pcrjury in his testimony to it would put him on a fast track to impeach· mcnt and removal from office. Mr. Swrr will then. perhaps in shows, announc.:c Ihat cvcryunc ''lR- Scptcmt.:r. submit his long-awaited cemed has "suffered ~nou~h:· and rcpurt I<> Con~rcss. outhnintl Mr. ask the Am~rican peupl~ 1u jum Clinh>n's crimes in the Lewinsky them in demanding that 1hc Starr mancr -- and also. quite posstbly. in probe he closed down forthwith and sud1 h:llf-furgullcn matters as consigned to the nsh-heap nr histu· Whitewater. Travelgatc. Filcgate. ry. etc.-- :md it will hc ur to the House Both Mr. Clinton and his apolt>- Ju,lkiary Cummiuec to decide gists will try strenuously to imrly whether impcachmcnl is warranted that any leftover issues involving by virtue uf any uf them . subornation of perjury and ohstrucWhat will hapJICn nt that point is tion of justice arc "secondary " 10 anybudy"s guess. No doubt there Mr. Climon's own (admitted) per- will t.: snme Republicans in Con· jury, which involv~d only a sexual grcss. nul to mention millions of peccadillo. and was commiued in a them nuts ide. whu will demand impeachment. They will be joined, openly or covertly, by quilc a few Congressional Dcmocrals who have no desire whatever to fall on their swords for Mr. Clinton. Others, in both panics, will favor a joint resolution "condemning" Mr. Clinton's various misdeeds, hut stopping short or impeachment. This would have the important effect of preventing Vice · President Gore from a..ccnding the Peacock Throne immediately. withoul benefit of election From the standpoint of the Republicans. the Iauer strategy will have a powerful auraetmn. Two and a half more years or Mr. Clmton means a daily national bath in the sordid. slcaly mess his admmtStra· lion has become , quite regardless of the state of the cconomy. Jt is ridi<'U· lous to suppose this will not ha1 c 11~ effect on those Americans wh,, choose to vote (and those who arc pondering whether to vote) this November. and in the presidential election or 2000. Their Verdict will be Mr. Clinton's true l~gacy. WUJiam A. Rusher Is a Dlstln· gulshtd Fellow of the Claremont Institute ror the Study of Stales· manship and Political Philosophy. The importance of being happy ----- ------ • "Whatever we may wish to think," said the British philosopher, "we arc creatures of canh. Our life is pan or the life of the earth and we draw nouris}lment from it just Plagenz as the planL• and animals do. "Many pleasures, of which we may take gambling as a good example. have in them no clement or contact with earth. Such pleasures, in the instant they cease, leave a man feeling dissatisfied, hungry for he knows not what. "Those. on the other hand, that bring us into contact with the life of the earth have something i!l them profoundly satisfyina. When they eea$e, the happiness they have brouaht us remains." Recently, there was a picture in a magazine of a arandmotherly woman lookina 11 us with a smile on her face, holding a potted plant. The caption under the picture A reviewer of Prager's book thinks we may be confusing happiness with pleasure or fun. read: "Good, clean dirt under my fingernails. I love it." Russell would have immediately recognit.cd her a.~ a happy woman. We may of course he ovcn:sti· mating the imronancc or happiness in life. George Apley tells his sun in John Marquand's novel. ""The Late George Apley:· that "a large part of life consists of lcarninJ1 to he unhappy without thinking too much about it." Then there is the remark of the old ramily retainer in another story. Asked by his adult daughter, "Arc you happy, daddy?" he replies, "Happy, honey? Happiness is for 9hildren. Our job is to do riJht." It is possible, on the other hand, that we don 'I put enouah importance on the punuit of happiness. Praaer feels that "bcina happy, or tryin1 to be, is no leu than a moral responsibility because whether we arc happy or not affects not only us but our fncnds and family .. Happiness may also. have much tn do with our health. "When you have a thought. you make a molecule: · says Dcepak Chopra. M.D.. guru of the nund/body connectiOn in holistic medicine. '"If you have happy thoughts, you make happy molecules." While those happy molecules activate the body's natural healing mechanism, "unhappy" molecules produced by negative thoughts inhibit the body's response system. A basic principle of Hindu healing is that "if you can make somebody happy, you can !riner 'lhe healing response. To make happy is to heal." ,. Geo11e-P1apna Ia a .,.ted Wl'lter ror Newtpaper Enterprlle Asloclatlon. -- --- - - -- - _________ _;____-I • Martha"A. Morris, 53, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 31, 194-4 in Hartford, WVa. daughter of the late Wade and Ellz· abeth Grimm Finnic~in. she was a homemaker. and attended the Lagrange Church of Christ in Lagrange. Ohio. Surviving are a son, Anthony (Pattie) Morris or Columbus; a daughter. Amy (Paul) Rupe of Gallipolis; one grandson; two brothers, Frank Fmmcum of Pomt Pleasan:. W.Va., and Jack (Margaret) Fmmcum of Gallipolis; and four sisters, Mary Aycor.k of Sheffield Lake, Nellie Denny of Slatcvtllc. N C. . and Allee (Larry) Eatls and Belly (Jim) Dovenbarger. both of Gallipolis. She was at.o preceded in dealh hy a daughter. Martha Moms ; and by a sister and a brother. Servtces wtll be I:30 p.m. Sunday in the Deal & Brown Funeral Home. Pomt Pleasant, wtth 1he Rev. Charles Mash and the Rev Jack Finnicum ofr.ctating. Bunal will be in the Evergreen Cemclcry. Letart. W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon· I :30 p.m. Sunday. IND. WVA. Ice • S!my Gallia County Junior Fair FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 4 p.m. -47th Annual Market Steer Sale - Show Arena 7.30 p.m. - OSTPA Sanctioned Traclor Pull - Pulling Track 8 30 p m. - Chris Fitch, Southern Retgn -- Mam S lag~ SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 10 am . - Farm Bureau Talent Show - ~1atn S1age II am . - Ktddte games- 10 be announced I p.m. - Mtm Car Demo Derby- Pulling Track 2 p m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena 7 p.m. - Demolition. Derby - Pulling Track 8·30 p.m - Daron Norwood- Mam Stage Iraqi defiance will backfire, Clinton declares in warning ""hsc urrenttactics wtll backfire .~ WASHINGTON (AP)- Continued lraq1 dcftance over U.N. weapons Chmon satd Far from hastemng ah tnspccttons will "deny the lraq1lead· end to the sancuons. Iraq 's contmue~ Marjorie A. Newell, 68, Clifton. W.Va., d1ed Wednesday. Aug. 5. 1998 m crshtp what 11 wants most." an end to deftar: e ·· wtll pcrpcluav: !hose sancetght year.; of sancttons, Pres1dent tiOns and keep lhe lraqt economy Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal . uml :: r taght mtcrnall unal control. ., Born Oct. 6, 1939 in Mason, W.Va., daughter of the late Albert E. and Climon is wammg . -'Thts wtll deny 1hc Jraqt leader· Maxine Aowers Brumley, she was a DC inscncr for lmpenal Elcctnc. Mtd. "Unless Iraq reverses course, . lhc Unilcd States wtll slop any and all sh1p what at wa nts must· an end to dlepon. She was a member of the VFW Stewart-Johnson Posl 9926 AuXIliary in efforts to ahcr the sancttons reg1mc, " sanctaons," he sa1d Oflictal U S spokesmen cmphaClinlon satd Thursday in words Mason W.Va Sur.·iving are her husband, Donald M. Newell: a daughter. Vt.:ky S. dncctcd at lraqt Pres1den1 Saddam stzcd the dtplomattc route "Let\ nol ratsc Ihe temperalurc Rick"rd of Cliftoh; two grandchildren and a great-grandchild; a sislc<, Diane Husscm Meanwhile, Rep. Lee Hamilton, before 11" s appropnatc." " satd PJ L Pope of Gallipolis; and several meces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by two sister.;, Margaret K. Bru~otlcy and an inOuenual congressional votce on Crowley, a Whtte House Nat10nal forc1gn pohcy, suggested that, Securuy Counctl spok e>man ··we Barbara J. Smith. Services will be I p.m. Saturday m the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason. ··almost ccrtam ly, we Will move to arc consulung wllhtn lhc fU .N ) Sccunly Counul We arc gomg to with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Bunal wtll be in the Kirkland confrontation m the days ahead." Hamihon. D·lnd., d1d nol spectfy JUdge Iraq by at ~ action... not cntarcMemorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tontght. whal k1nd ol confrontation but prc- ly by lis words ·· Statc Departm e nt ... pokc,man dtclcd btparttsan support would be James Foley smd . " Were not calhng slrong should Chnlon. dcctdc on the 11 a cmis al 1hc moment. stmpl y Clyde Olen Young, 83, Success Road, Reedsville, died Friday. Aug. 7. need for mtlitary power- a sccnano hccausc 1hc e1·cn1 s have JUSI hap · 1998 in St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. W Va . followtng an extended 1he While House tmmcdtatcly played pcncd m the las I 24 hours And we rc down illness. ccnaml y gom g to need tunc lO dagc ... t "Thts " a famthar pallcrn:· satd Born Dec. 18, 1914 in Reedsville. son of the late Clarence M. and Net· thr lah:q cvc nb and to anal yt c Hamthon. scn tor Democrat on lhc tie Mae Chevalier Young. he was a self-employed carpenter. a lifetime mem· them ·· House lmernauonal Rclattons Com· ber of Oh1o Carpenters Union 200 in Columbus. a member of the Success AI the Pcnt agoo. .. pokc~man Ken Church of Christ, ~nd more recently aucnded the Ltttle Hockmg Church of m111cc . He sa1d Saddam seems 1n1cn1 on pr ovokm g another open da'h wrth neth Bacon hkcw1 "C (hd not Jl.!..,cnhc Christ. the slluation a . . a cn .. as hut rather an Survivmg are his w1fe, Josephine Barnhart Young; a daughter and son· 1hc West possthly lrymg lo lake lraqt dtspulc wtlh lhc United Nauons advantage or Chnton 's prcoccupatron m-law, Judy ami Charles Weber of Tuppers Plains; two sons and daughters· ·· II 's prclly 1ransparcn11o Ihe res; wtlh domcs11c prohlems in-Jaw, Larry and Nettie Young of Tuppers Plains. and Ray and Jamcc Young. ol 1hc world Saddam Husscm " up Saddam ··" ah•ays tcstmg : he\ Reedsville; two sons, Robert and Gene Young, both of Reedsvtllc, 10 grand10 hts old tnck> ... Bacon satd always probmg ... Hamtlton said in an children and six great grandchildren; and several ~teces and nephews. Still. whtlc the Un11cd Slates drc" He was also preceded in death by two brothers. Kenneth and Clifford IO(CrVICW. down tis lorccs 1n the Gull over the The U.N Sccunty Counci l brand· Young; and a sister. Hcl~n CaldwelL Private graveside services will be 2 p.m. Saturday 10 the Success Church cd as " lotally unacccptahle " Jraq ·s pasl several monlhs. lhcrc remam 19.000 m1l11ary men and women frcezmg of cooperatiOn wnh U.N of Christ Cemetery, with Evangelist Ron Hennen oflictatlng._ there. " a ve ry strung .md ready 1nspcc10rs . The counctl weapons A public memona~ service w11l be held a1 2 p.m. Sunday m the Htckory demanded llJUrsday lhal dtaloguc he force ... Baco n sa ad Hill Church of Christ in Tuppers Plains. Three warsh1ps and an :tttack suhThe family requests that donations be made to furthcrthe cause of Chns1 . resumed urgcmly hclwccn lhc mspccm:: : mnc m the Pcr, i.m Gu1f rc gron arc to rs and Iraq . outfitted wtth \on!,! -rJn gc uu1~c mls Cit nlon echoed 1ha1 scnllmcnl m a s101emcn1 tssucd lmcr '" 1hc day. stles They arc pan oil he atrcrJft car· "Iraq's rcrusalto cooperate with the ncr USS Abraham Lmcoln' s hallk mtcrnatlonal w~apons mspcctors 1s group In all. 165 N3vyand Atr Force warplanes arc m the area. Bacon satd unacccplablc." h1s statement sa1d. and the DemocratiC National Com· WASHINGTON (AP) -A House cvrr.miuee has voted to cite her for mtttcc violated campaign finance contempt, yet Auomey General Janet laws. "Every member of this commit· Reno IS not bowing to congressional Headquarters to open tee. Republican or Democrat. should Boil advisory pressure to tum over papers .n a cam· The Tuppers Plams-Chester Water The Mci g!rr> Count y Dc m o~,;raiK paign finance probe. She dismissed be embarrassed by thiS strong-arm District has tssued a boil adv1sory for Pany wtll open tis hcadquarlcrs al the request as "politicaltUillpering." tactic," Waxman satd. the Texas Road. Lakewood Road and 220 E Mam St . Pomeroy. on Sunday Reno has satd she expecls lo "I simply have to druw the line Batley Road areas in Chester Town and sland up for what I bd ievc to he make a decision on seeki ng an indc· shtp. Restdents affected are asked to from 4-6 p m The opentng wtll he a very imponant principle." Reno pcndenl counse l wtlhin three weeks. bOll cooking and dnnkmg water for followed hvy a picn~e - st y l c dtnncr said after the vote Thursday. "Pros- FBI Director Louts Frech and Charles lhrcc m1nutcs before illS consumed . fund -raiser on hchall of US Rep ol 11 ck c1s is $1'i ecutions in America must be free of LaBella. former head of the depart· Samples of lhe wa1er will be 1akcn Ted Stn ckland Cost per person. or $ 1 5 per tamil y men1's campatgn finance task force. poli1ical influence." afler 1he hrokcn hoc is rcpmrcd and Reno said she hoped for an wrote separate recommendations 10 results wtll he announced . accommodation. But she rejected Reno thai she seck an mdcpendcnt complying with a congressional sub· coun sel. Republicans meet poena, calling it "a form of poiiiiCJI The Mctgs County Republican In lcsumony before 1he commiuce tampenng that no prosecutor in Executtvc Comm tllee will meet on Tuesday. Frech satd he believed 1hc America can accept" Monday at 7.30 p m at the Carleton Republicans on the House Gov - facl 1hat ·1hc pcoplc under seruliny School m Syracuse The puhhc IS ernment Reform and Oversighl Com· 1nctudc While House ofllctals and welcome . mince recommended 10 1hc full 1hctr assoctales should leave Reno no House 1ha1 Reno be held in contempt choice "I couldn "t thmk of a stronger Antiques Club for resisting a commllt~e suhpocna The Big Bend Parm An11qucs ordcnng her to turn·ovcr reports rec- argument lor an mdcpcndcnl coun- Club w1ll mccl al 7·30 Monday ommending that she seck an tndc· seL .. sa td Frech. who made hts rcc - c vcnrng at the Grange ~mncx on the pendent counsel to investigate cam· ommc ndatwn n1nc months ago Roc k Srrrn gs Fnrrgrnunds LoBell as teport was lllcu July 16. patgn fund ra1smg. . · Bu1 Ftech and LaBella stdcd wll h The 24- 19 vmc . selling up an Reno on th~ 4UC!-.IIon of turnmg over Right to Lire cXIraordmary confronlalton hclwcen The Rtohllo Ltlc will meet Mon Congress and l~c Justice Dcparlmcnl 1hc repolls say mg 1hat d1vulg1ng Ihe day. 710 p- :111hc Pomeroy Lthrary to was along party lines. lndcpendenl dclmls wou ld damage lhc tn\Csllga· iln.tiiZe Mctgs County Fatr plans All Rep. Bernard Sanders of Vermonl tton and have o chillin g cffccl on hooth workers arc ask ell to :.lllcnd JOined 1hc Democrats '"opposllion. prosccu10rs elsewhere. · The rull House will not conSider Nevertheless. Burton mamtatned Enrollment for student• the issue before September. when Studen t:-. rn the Mcrgs Local lawmakers return from their August that access to 1he reports was essen- School DtstriCI m grades 9- 12 shou ld recess, said committee Chmrman tial 1f the commtllcc were to assess enroll al Mc1gs Hi gh School any day. Dan Burton, R-Ind . "I hope that she Reno's rcluclance so far 10 seck a Monday lhrough Fnday. hclwccn complies so that we don't have to do counsel. .. The comm tllCC has a need H 30 a.m and 2 30 p.m An open to sec 1hcsc documcnls," he said that, .. he said. Sen Fred Thompson, chairman of house for new students has hccn >e l Rep. Henry Waxman, D·Calif.. for Thursday. 7 p m tn 1hc sc hool accused Burton of trying to force the Scnalc commiucc mvcsuga11n g cal elena Reno to seek the appointment of an fund ratsmg . added hts support 'The independent counsel to investigate Bur1on comm tllcc stands on sound Board of Elections allegations that Clinton-Gore '96 legal ~ro und ," he said Regular mceling of 1hc Mctg s Coumy Board of Elcclions will be held a1 9 a.m. Tuesday. Marjorie A. Newell Pt. Cbudy Cloudy Low pressure brings chance of storms to area Saturday By The Asaociated Preas ·. . . A low pressure system hovering over Ohio means the posStbahty for showers and thunderstorms exists throughout the state today, the National Weather Service said. It will be warm and humid today, with high temperatures reachmg into the low 90s in some areas. Expect partly cloudy and muggy conditiOns tonight with a chance of show· ers and thuntlerstorms to the west. Ovem1ghtlows will be in the lower 70!'. Rain is ab<.1 in the forecast for Saturday. Highs will range from 85 to 90. The record h1gh temperature ror this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees set in 1918. The record low was 51 degrees se1 m 1990. Sunset tonight is at 8:40p.m., while sunrise SaiUrday will be at6:36 a.m. Weather forecast: · Tonight.. Partly cloudy. Lows from the upper 60s to around 70. Light wmd. . Saturday...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms m lhe aflernoon. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night.. Partly cloudy. Lows around 70. Extended forecast: Sunday .. .Partly cloudy. A chance of sl\owers and thunderstorms m the aflemoon. Highs from the Opper 80s to arOund-90. . Monday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Mommg lows in the 60s Highs from 1he upper 80s to around 90. Tucsday... Panly cloudy. A chance of showers and thundcrs10rms in the aflemoon. Mornmg lows in lhe 60s. Highs from 1hc upper 80s to around 90. Clyde·o. vo·u ng Despite contempt vote, Reno won't yield papers Clyde Olen Young Clyde Olen Young. 83, of Success Road. Reedsville, d1ed early Fnday morning, August 7, 1998 at St. Joseph's Hospllalm Parkersburg, West V1r· ginia, following an extended illness. He was born on December I8, 1914-in Reedsville, son of the late Clarence M. Young and Nellie Mae Chevalier Young. He .was a self-employed car· penter, a lifelime member of Ohio Carpenters Umon No. 200 m Columbus, a member of the Success Church of Chri st, and more recently a•tended the Little Hocking Church of Chrisl . Surviving are his wife, Joscphmc Barnhart Young; a daughter and son· in-law, Judy and Charles Weber of Tuppers Plains; two sons aod daughters· m-law. Larry and Nettie Young ofTuppers Plams. and Ray and Jamcc_ Young of Reedsville; two sons, Robert and Gene Young, both of Rcedsv1llc, 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; and several mcces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded m death by two brothers, Kenneth and Clifford Young; and a sister, Helen Caldwell. Private graveside services will be held ~n Saturday. August 8, 1998 at 2 p.m. in the Success Church of Chnsl Cemetery, wtlh Evange iiSI Ron Hen· ncn offictatin;. A public memorial service wtll be held on Sunday. Augusl 9. 1998 a! 2 p.m. at the Hickory Hill Church of Chnst 10 Tuppers Plams. No witmer in Buckeye 5 drawing The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-!1601 Collmla.llJ Nrw1papcr Holdl..,.. Inc. Publiabed every dtemoon, Monclly through Friday, Ill Coun St., romcroy, Ohto, by the Ohio Valley Publi.'\hlng Company. Second class posllge paid at Pomeroy, Obto. MNbcr. The Assoc:ialcd Pre• and the Oh10 Ncwspipcr Association. Post.Jttr: Send address conect10M 10 The Dally Scotinel, 111 Coun St., Pomrroy, Ohio 4l769 SUBSCRJmON RATES BJ Carrier or Nolor Rout! truth By George R. PlageM The polls show that we are happy with the economy. They don 'I tell us "~!ether we are happy with our lives. for the answer to that, the radio talk shows may be the best place to tum. If the complainers and whiners -we -hear filling the~irways with their grumblings are a clue, we are not a country of happy campers despite the low rate or joblessness and zero inflation. A new book by radio host Dennts Prager, "Happiness Is a Serious Problem" (HarperCollins, 1998), says America is no1 as happy a country as you might think. Immigrants are puzzled by all the complaining they hear in this land or plenty and .. increasingly safe cities." A reviewer of Praser's book thinks we may be confusing happineu with pleasure or fun. "The difference," he ssys, "is that pleasure is experienced only durin& the act itself and disappean 100n after, . JeMCnla while happineu penists." Mary Brewer This is a distin«ion also made Middleport by Bertrand Russell. - He will probably end on a high note, expressing his relief that this whole sony episode is "'behind US, .. and calling on the American people to join Ruaher him in perpetuating and expanding the current era of peace and prosperity (for which he will. or course, claim personal credit). Thereupon the White House spinmeisters -- Rahm Emanuel. Paul Begala. James Carv1lle. Lanny Davis, etc. -- will fan out onto the television news programs and 1alk Martha A. Morris The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 One Week ..............••.......•....•... .$2.00 One Monlh •••.••••••••••• •. •.••.••.••..•.18.70 ()ne Year..... ............................ $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. ....................................... 3S Cents Sublc:riben not dcs1rina10 pay &he Clmer may Rmrt io advance directiO The Daily ~ntine l on a three. six or 12 month buls. Crechl w1ll be &iven canter each week. No subAcription by m1il pcrrnllt.cd m •reas where home canicr tcrvice iJ av1ilahlc. Publisher rescrtCI lhc: right to adJUSI rates durin& the sublc:Fipllon pcrk>d. Subscrlpuon ra1e c:hanps II\IY be amplemenltd by c:hlnaiAI the dUration of lhc subocripclon. MAIL SUBSCRJFI10N louldtMolpC..oiJ 13 -ks. ..........................J 27.30 26W..b ....•..•...................S53.82 ~2 Wceb •••..•.....•.............. .S10l.56 Rata Oooaldo Mdp Coo•7 _ ll W..b ·········-·-··············J211.2S 26 ....................................$56.68 ~2 - ........................... ~109.72 Reader Services Correction Polley O.r . .to t~~~~eenl t. oU llor!a it lo be OCtUrtte. u ,ou kll..,. or ., omr In • IIAlr}'o coU dot BOW""""" Ol (7401 !1922155. Wo wUl thel:k your l1lo11111don ud ..U.a CGI"IOdlon lfwiiTUied. Newt Departments Tho Oloia aambor it tn-2155. Doport,...1 utnslou .,.., Gtoonl Muqec...................... .EXLUOI NOW\•.....•....•..•..............•.••.........Ext.IIOl or Est. 1106 CLEVELAND (AP) - There wet e no tickels sold naming all five numbers sclecled in Thursday mght's Buckeye 5 draw mg. the Ohio Lollery smd. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $373,128. Players will share $127,277. There were 154 Buckeye 5 tickets w1th fou.· of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 4,475 uckels showing three or the numbers arc each wonh $10. and the 44,027 tickets showmg 1wo of the numbers are each worth $1. · Stocks Am Ele Power ......................43 ~. Akzo ...................................... SO'Io AmrTech ........................ 46'· ·Ashland 011 ••.............•.•...•...•• 50'1. AT&T ..................................... 57'4 Bank One ............................. .47'/. Bob Evans ............................ 18'1. Borg-Wamer .........................44'> Broughton ............................... 16 Champion ............................... 11 Chann Shps ............................4'h City Holdlng ..........................41'h f:edaral Mogui ...................... 58'J:o Gannett .................................64 o Goodyear .............................. 56'1. Kmart ..................................... 11'1. "Kroger ..................................... 49 Landa End .....:.•.................... 27'1.. Ltd ........................:..................27 Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 19 OYB .........................................40 One Yalley .............................34'!. Peoplea ................................. 28'!. Prem Flnl ................................. 19 Rockwell ........................, ...... 40'.> RD/Shell ...............................48'Sears .....................................47'1. Shoney'l ................................3'!. .Star Bank ............................. 73'~ Wendy' a ................................ 21o Woerthlngton ....... _ ............ 14'1. ft ••••• Meigs announcements EMS units answer 7 calls Seven calls for assistance were answered by units or M~jgs Emer· gency Services on Thursday. Units responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH · 9:37 a.m., Lynn Street Donna Sampson, Holzer Medical Center; 7:31p.m., Old State Route 7, Pam Oiler, Veterans Memorial Hospital; MIJ)DLEPORT f2 : 19 p.m., with Central Dispatch, Powell Street, Catherine Met' Hospital news Veterau Memorial · Thursday admissions - none. Thursday discharges - Myrtle Haning. Hober Medlc:al Center . -·-·. . Dlactwaea ·Aq. 6 - Henry Other Servlcel . Stock reporta lrt the 10;30 . Slcidm<R, Mary Harris, Opal ereAdoadii~-·-·········· ..··········....KIL UN : a.m. quote• provided by Advttt ineens, Arth\lf Ray. a. ...tlooa ..................................Ext. 1113 ' a..lflod Ad&. .....•......•...••••.• --.Ext. 1100 : '. of Gafllpolle. (Publilhetl with permllsloo) zgar. Veterans Memorial; 7:32 p.m .• Zuspan Hollow Road. Tyler Madden. Holzer. POMEROY 9:16a.m., Pine Grove Road, Ken· neth Newland. Holzer Medical Cen' ter. RACINE I:31 p.m., assisted by Central Dispatch, Stale Roule 124, Benjamin Carroll, Veterans Memorial . RUTLAND 11 :31 p.m., Main Street, wtth Central Dispatch, Kelly Clark. Vet· erans Memorial. �Sports The Daily Pmabutp (Van Poppe! 1-0) • Los Antda (Bo- Eat"" l)f.-iaoa . .. Iaa }I' New Yon Boston . BalUII'IJR L &1. !ill ~~9 ~n l~ 'r 80 19 114 jj jK 44 67 jK j6 Tor()ftlo Tampa Bay 491 )96 24 26'1, .n Cmtral Oiwision DeffOit so 6) j2 jl CLEVELAND K.at1su City . MutneJOia a..,.,. ••46 . lS8 Anaheim Oaklond II 4~S !I 'll . 4~8 o·. , 6j 414 16 .149 HI "' so Stlllllt 460 61 61 6) WHtem Di"iliaft 62 jl 60 !n jl 62 Te~a~ . 447 .446 2 II ·~, II '~ Thursday's scores KatWti C1ty 8. M.nnesou• 1 Seank ar DetrOtt. ppd .. ram TeUJ 7. 8olloo4 Today '• games Kanw Cny IRapp 9- 10) :u N Y Yanknt (Coot 1~ -.U.I~pm. DH · Stank 1Fassero 10.7 and Mo~r 8-SJ a1 De- lrOII (Gtt:Uin&tf\ ·6 md Mtchkf 12-7). 4.0:\ p m Oakland (Stein 4-6) at T«onto (W•IItams 9 -6), 7·<t' p m. CLEVELAND (Gooden ~ -61 at Tampa Bay IAIwarez S-CJ). 1 0~ fl m. Kansas City(Hanry 4-41at NY I J-2). 7:JS p.m Yankee~ (Wells Baltimore (Euclc.Jon 11 -9) at Minnesota (H1wkJB& 7-10). 8:05p .m A.nahr:tm (Dickson b-6 ) at Ch1cago While Sm CSitotk-1 10.10), 8:05 p m Boaon (P Marttnez 15-JJ at Te~tas (Helling 14- 6). ! : ~~ (l.m. Saturday's games Scanle (Cloudt 6-71 a1 Otcroi1 (Powell 2-2). 1·15 p.m. H 10. O.Ubrd (HaynrJ 7--41 11 TOfonto ( rnlgen &;. • :o~ p.m. H Kansas Chy (Rusch 6-14) ;~IN Y. Y:ankc;~n ( a~z6-:\ ). 4 .0~pm CLEVELAND (Nagy 9-7) ill T:mp:~ Bay (Rekat 1-1), 6-:l~ p m. · A.nahr1n1 !Sparks 5-21 al Ch1cago Whue So1 (Na\'ano 8-L\1. 7.0.'i p m _ Ballimorr (Ponwn j-61 ill Mmnuou (Rildlu: 10. 9) .8 :0~pm Bos10n {Wakdicld 8::\.'i p.m. By DENNIS WASZA[( Jr. Aasocllled Writer Greg Maddux was in total control -as usual. Maddux (15-5) allowed three ruts, Soturday's games Oucago Cub& (M. Clark 6-11) a1 St Louss (0.. walked none and struck out six for his borne 1-2). l:l.'ip.m. 199th career victory in the Atlanta Adatu (~1llwood 12-6) at San Frucisoo (DarBraves' 5-U win over lhe Cincinnati '*'"N.Y 7-91. 4:0S p.m. Mtu (Re,noso 2.0) a! Colorado (B.M Reds on T:•ursday night. Jonrs ~-4), 4 :0~ p.m The four-time Cy Young Award ...,;,... (felemaco 4-l)" M""'o<al (Hanw\soo 9-9). 1 -~ P-l"fiwinner has 28 career shutouts lllld 89 MilwJ~ukee (Woodard 9-~) a1 CINCINNATI complete games, including nine this (Reyes 1·41. 7 Ol p.m Philadelphi:~ (l..otwct s-tt ~ How1on (Uma 10. season. He lowered his major league6). 8 .05 p m . ki leading ERA to 1.53, and needed just P111sbw-&)1 (Ueber 8-12) 11 l.-05 Angdet (hthc 92 pitches to finish the shutout in 2 6-~) . 10 l.'i p.m hours, 5 minUies. Sunda' '• comes "You keep saying !he same thing Milwauk«J~ICINCINN ATI.I · I~p . m Antona a1 Montreal. I. J~ p m over and over and its sounds like a Ch•caao Cut» a1S1 lou•'· 2:10p.m recording," Braves manager Bobby Philadelplu:~ :11 Hou"ou. 2 . J~ (l.m N Y ~tcu at Colnrado. J O.'i p m. Cox said. ··He was absolu<ely in Ronda a1 S:m Dtewl. 4:05 r m command ." AtiJ~nla at San Fr.. m;,S>:u. IHl~ p m PlnUJurz_ll:u Lo1 Medea. s-o~ p m In olher NL games, Philadelphia beal San Diego 3-2 in II innings, Basketball New York defeated San Franciso 9· 8, Colorado downed Pinsburgh 5-1 and Montreal beat Los Angeles 9-0. WNBA standings Maddux didn't need much help Eastern Conference from his offense, but got plenty from ll' L &1. GJI lam Andruw Jones, who homered 1wicc. .. 17 8 .6110 Charloue .. ... 1~ 9 62.'i "You' re always glad to lhrow a CLEVELAND .. New York . . 14 10 58:\ shutout," Maddux said. "You got to .IJ II 542 lk1roi1 .Waslung10n pilch good and gel some breaks, and ····- ·· 2 21 .0117 I did. Shutouts are great. They don'! Western Conference come around too oflen."' l-HouSion . . .....2J 2 .920 PhoeniiL ... 1J 10 ~M Andres Galarraga added his 34th Los 1\ngeka . 10 14 417 homer for the Braves. U1ah . 1 17 292 Sacramen1o . . .• . .. .... . .6 I R 250 Iones gave <he Braves a 1-0 lead H lioched pl11yorr bc:nh in the second inning by hilting !he Thursday's scores first pitch from Mike Remlinger (6Huuslon 75. Phoeni( 64 12) over the center-field fence for his CLEVELAND 79, Utatl69 18th homer. 1 Tonight'• game• ! II was Jones' founh homer and Hou51on a1 Oe1roi1 , 8 p.rn : sevenlh hit in 12 career at-ba<s WashinJ•on 31 Sacramcnro. 10 p.rn i agains< Remlinger, who allowed three Saturday's games , runs and seven hils in six-plus Los Angeles at New York. 4 p.m. Charl011e at CLEVELAND. 1 p.m. innings. Utah at Phoeni1. IOp.m. Jones hit his second homer off Sunday's game reliever John Hudek in <he eighlh. L\ - .~) ~ Tcus (Selc I.18 - ). Sunday's games Seallk a1 Detroil. I : 0~ p.m. Oakland a1 Toronlo, 1 . ~ p.m CLEVELAND al Tampa Bar. IJ~ r .m Kanw City al N.Y. Yankees, I : J~ p.m. B.:&ltimorc at Minnesota. ;us p.m Anaheim a1 Chicago While So1, 2:0S p.m. BoSJon at Tuas. 8 : 0~ p.m. Lm Angckl at Washington. 4 p.m Transactions NL standings Raseball Eutrm 01¥ision }I' . .76 .60 . .'i6 ... 47 41 X.. Atlanta ... New York .. Philadl!lphia . Monlrea.l Aonda . Houston Cllicago L &1. 19 661 lill ll l7 .1.16 496 14',., 68 74 409 . 1~7 19 Vi Cmlnl Di¥1t.ion .. 6R 46 196 ll l7 ..~00 . 64 j7 Milw:wk~ . .'iJ 6(} j I 64 ll 64 Stl...ouis CINCINNATI PiiiJburgh --~~7 469 .44J .44) 19 oteaa ....... II 14 '~ l7't: 17'1) ..........74 41 .62 ~' Sao Francil(o ... ~;x~-~ - .............::- ~~ ~~ Ari10ni1..... . . ..... .. 4J 71 AmPrican IAa~uP TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Traded LHP Randy Mycn 10 the San Diego Padr~1 for C Brian Loy&l and 11'pl:a{er ro br n>~m<r"d . Anian_t"t.l Loyd 1n Dunedin o tj)e Aori!lol S1ate 1..-cugut S1gncd SSFellpe l...nprz nod usigned him to tj)e St. Ca1har1nes S1ompers o(t~ New York-Penn l...L-llJUC NaJional LtaJIIt 4 '~ Wuarm Di¥i1ton Sa~~ p,... F1ori4a (O,all 1· 2)" S.. Diqo (Asbby l l-6), IO{)S p.m. Atlanla {Gi.M-inc 14---4) 31 Sao Franasco (Rueter 12-6). 10: J~ p m. BRAVES : Se nt RHP Mark WOOlen 10 Richmond of 1~ ln1ernational Leasur. Placed RHP Rud Springer on tnt IS-day di sabled list Recalled LHP Adltm Outler from Richmond HOUSTON ASTROS : Traded LHP Pe1e Schoortk 10 the BoJion Ret:! Sok for CA~h. Aclivmed LHP Dilly Wognrr from the l~·doy diJDhled li1t ·ATLANTA 12 Footboll 16 22 Natlon1l Foothall Ln1ue DENVER BRONCOS: Agreed 1o 1ci-m1 wiltl WR Rod Sm ith on as•x-yem 'OII Ir<K-1 ex1ension. SAN 1.M::GO (H.4,kGERS: Signed DE Jamal :\O'~t Thursday's scores N.Y. Men9. San FranCISto8 Colorado~ . Pin,burgh I Montreal 9. Lm Angele s 0 Philadt!rrhia J. San Die~:o 2 (II ) A1lan1a ~ -CINCINNATI 0 Tonight's games Hockey NatWJnal HorkPy l:n~~tue ANA HEIM MIGHTY DUCKS . Announ~rd Jad. Ferreira. {!.Cf)(ral m:ll\.1gtf. has bci:n of~em! :m unsr~t·l"l(lec.l ru'llilion with Ihe nrgan12:111on ;&nd P1enc Guuthk'f. rrcsitknl , will alstl serve,.., gt:At:r<~l Arizonn (8 . Anllen un 7-10) til MonHc al manaJ!.I!f DI:.TROIT REO WINGS· Ai!rttJ 1t1 tem1s wi1h M1l wnuko.!t lWollda ll ~ - ~J a1 CINCINNATI D Sl liHk Hnidy. EDMONTON OILERS : Re-s igned LW Todd (V~uez )- 101. 7 :0~ fl m. r-m (Hatni.\Ch 7 -~ ). 7.0."i Ph11a&kl['1hlg (Wd..:h 0- 1) <II HouMun IR. JuhnMJn 1-01. K:05 p.m M:u..:han11o :1two-year wnlrrn:l NASHVILLE PKE£?ATORS : Signed D Jtlmic Hew11rd PHILADELPHIA FLYER~ : TradtLI G Johun h:nfield J·.'i), H: 10 r .m. • . N Y. Mcls (Reed 12- 7) ul Colorudo (Aslocm 10- HeJbtrg 10 the S:m Jo!LC Sharb for a 1999 st\'enlhrnunl! drnft rn:k.. 10). 9 : 0~ p.m. Chic:1'o Cub5 (fmschcl J 1 - ~) Dl S1 Loms (Ool - NBA owners not impressed with players latest offer NEW YORK (AP)- The players came up with a new offer to end the NBA lockout. The owners were not impressed. "The owners were scratching their he~ds and wondering why they'd e>en bother 10 put this on the table." cl)mmissioner David Stem said after he, his deputy and six owners ended l11ursday 's bargai ning seSSion by abruptly walking oul. It was an unexpected twist to the labor stalemale on <he f1rst day of for· mal bargaining since June 22. "We were very disappointed. We · made absolutely no progress." deputy commissioner Russ Granik sai~ . The meeting. anended by more than a dozen players and six ow ner~, lasted about 90 mmules hefore the sides took a lunch break. When lalk s resumed, lhe players spent about 15 minutes ou<lming a new proposal their Jirst since April I. Things look a turn for the worse when union anorney Jeffre y Kessler told the ()w ners lhey stood a gooJ chance of losing two cases before the National Labor Rela<ion s Board and arbi<rator John Feerick. ··we came to negotiate. n01 to be lectured on legal proceedings and their ultimate oulcome:· S1ern said. "The good dialogue of 1hc morning was dissipated by <he proposal and remarks in the afternoon ." "It blew my mind."' Karl Malone said of <he ensuing walkout. ," If I was in Arkansas or Alaska and I read it in the paper, I would have called som~­ body a liar. I would have sa1d there s no way that happened. But sining here watching it, i< was unbelievable." . Union president Patrick Ewmg and executive board member Dikembe Mutombo said the owners did the same thing in negotiations several yean ago. · "I thought it was a charade, more acl ing than anything else hecause it was just too spontaneocs, " union director Billy Hunter said. "No sooner had we got (the new proposal) out than they were up and wai~ing out of the room . ll was funny.' · ll was "like a 4-year-old saying I don 't wan< <o play anymore and I'm going home," sa1d Malone, who cut shon a fi shi ng and hun<ing trip to Alaska 10 JOin the talks. "Some of I hem didn't JUSt hop righ< up. Some of them weren '< running to gel out <hat door:· Chamblee, Lewis lead by stroke in Buick Open GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP)Brandel Chamblee pll.yed the Buick Open three times and didn 'I make a penny. So he quit coming after missing the cut again m 1992. Now he's back, and it appears his luck has changed. Chamblee and JL Lewis, each seeking his first win on the PGA Tour, shot ?-under-par 65s for a !stroke lead over lhree oiher golfers in the first round Thursday. Defending champion Vijay Singh, Dudley Hart and Gary Hallberg shot 66s on the rain-softened course at Warwick Hills Golf & Country Club. " I've never played well here," Chamblee said. '"Bull hadn't played much lately, so I figured l'djusicome and give it a shot. I figured, why not? It worked out prelly well.' ' That happens a lot a< Warwick Hills. a user-friendly course where Raben Wren won in 26-under 262 in 1987. Thai's still the tournament record . Just last year, Sonny Skinner shot62 in the opening round, malching the course record set by Fred Funk in 1995. "I didn 't make many mistakes," Chamhlee said. "I mean, you don't make many when you shoot 65." Lewis, who spent last season on 1he Nike Tour, go< rolling with birdies on the first two holes . He also pu< togelher a string of <hree straight birdies on the back nine. His only bogey came when he drove into some trees bordering the IOth fairway. "I have a balanced game," said Lewis, who has missed 13 cuts in 21 tournaments this season. "My biggest weakness is fairways hit. " 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 96 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Auto, air, stereo VB, leather, loaded Ew$7,450 or 156 per month 1 $ WAVES IN RUNNER • Texaa Ranger8 better Ju8n Gonulez waves in runner Tom Goodwin from third IMIM as Gonzalez watches Boston '1 Scott Hetteberg go after 1 wHcl pitch In Thuraday night's game In Arlington, TelUII- The Ranges won, 7-4. (AP) Texas nine pounds Boston Red Sox 7-4 SAFE AT FIRST • Cincinnati's Reggie Sanders dives back to first base as Atlanta's Andres Galarrage takes a throw late from "Maddux is a masler," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "He carved us up. 'He didn ' l give us anyth1ng good to hi!. " ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - In the five games since GM {)()ug Melvin swung two !rades to acquire infielders Todd Zeile and Royce Clayton and pitcher Todd Stotllemyre, the Te<as Rangers are unbeaten. It hasn'tjust been <he newcomers, however. The Rangers also have gmten plenty of help from holdovers like John Wetteland and Juan Gonzalez during the streak. Weneland ended Thursday nighl's game by s<riking out Bos<on slugger Mo Vaughn wilh runners on first and second for his 30th save, and Gonzalel homered as the Rangers <<tended <heir winning streak wilh a 7-4 victory. "We're playing inspired baseball," Rangers manager Johnny Oates said. "You can feel it in the dugoul, on the field and in the community. This is wha< we stan gelling ready for in mid-February. If you look at the sinning pitching, the defense, lhe timely hilling, i<'s a good feeling. Winning breeds conlidence." In <he only other AL game Thursday night, Kansas City outscored Minnesola 8-7. Seattle at Detroit was rained out, with a doubleheader scheduled for today. The Boston· Texas. game came down <o Wetteland facing Vaughn as !he tying run . . "I went to the mound thinking I can 'tiel Mo come up as the tying run, but thai's what happened and I had ~obody to blame bui myself," said Wetteland, who has 30 or more saves for the sixth lime in his career. "In lha< situalion againsl a hitter as talented as Mo, if you're going to lhrow catcher Eddie Perez during Thursday night's game against the Reds in Atlanta. The Braves won, 5-0. (AP) 111nl'! run for 1hc second umc in Lhrcc ga,;;es as New York won a wi ld one over San Francisco. The Mets. whose bu llpen blew a four-run lead in the eigh<h inning by giving up <wo <hree-run homers, ral lied wi<h a run in the eighth and two in the ninth. The Giants were 49-0 when leading afler eigh< innings. John Olerud hit one of four homers for the Mels, who ·moved within 2 1/2 games of <he idle Chicago Cubs in the NL wild-card race. Olerud has a 20-game hilling streak . Lenny Harris was walked intentionally by Robb Nen (7-3) to load the bases in the ninth , and Giants manager Dusty Baker brought in Mesa, who walked Luis Lopez on five pitches. Turk Wendell (4-0) pitched ou< of bases-loaded jam in the ninth for the victory over Los Angeles and former teamma<e Carlos Perez. Powell (1-1) allowed only a one out single m 1he first and a leadoff Pbillies 3, Padres 2 sing le in <he six<h - hi s last inning Rico Brogna had an RBI single in - in gelling his firsl major ·league the lith inning off San Diego clo;er win. Mike Maddux and Anthony Trevor Hoffman in Philadelphia's Telford finished for <he Expos. viclory. . Jones opened <he fifth with his The Phillies, who snapped lhm firs< major league homer, a shot off season-high seven-game losing Perez (7-11 ). who was traded 10 Los slreak avoided their second threeAngeles last week . game ;weep at San Diego this season Perez allowed seven runs and and handed Hoffman his first loss cigh< hits in livc·plus inn ings. since July II of last season. Rockies 5, Pirates I Scott Rolen led off !he II th wi<h AI Pinsbur~h . Dante Bichettc hit a double. Brogna initially attempted hi s 200i h car~er homer and John to bunt, fell behind 0-2, <hen singled Thomson pitched a four-hiller as Colto score Rolen. orado ex<cnded Jason Schmidl"s winHoffman (3·1 ), who leads the less streak to 12 consccu<ive s<ans. maJors with 37 saves, pitched a perSchmidt (8-9) is 0-8 since becomfect IO<h. ing the NL's first eight-game winner After the game, the Padres reacon June I. He has <he longest losing quired Randy Myers, grabbmg h1m WIO , . _ streak by a Pinsb4rgh pilcher since off waivers from Toronto to g1ve <he Expos 9, Dodgers 0 Jose DeLeon lost II straight deci NL West leaders a lefl-handed comAt Montreal, Jeremy Powell com- sions in 1985. plement <o Hoffman. bined wilh two relievers on a two-hi!· Thomson (6-8) pitched the second Mets 9, Giants 8 ter and rookie Terry Iones homered s<raight complete game for <he RockJose Mesa walked home the w1n- and drove in four runs in <he Expos' ies, a club ·first. year's ib.e~~lal1all <\1;.; .tZ ;.~..; ; Sports ~;:f.';t~!~l~l~ Edition! 3,950 No Mnn"'" · 94 CHEVY ASTRO CONVERSION VAN I Call992-2155 Dave at Ext. 104 or Sieve at Ext. 105 For More Information . The·Daily Sentinel •• •• LEXINGTON (AP) - Bobbi Rahal has been part of the Mid-Ohio Spons Car Course from the bcginoing. ' · When the track opened in 1963, Rahal's fa<her, Michael. drove a Brilish-made Cooper in the inaugur~1 event and 9-year·old Bobby was on hand as an unofficial pi< crew member. "[I was a dust bowl." Rahal tccalled. "I was relega<ed in those days to washing oO"the car. I remember the car came back diny and dusty, probably from my dad going off <he !rack." He firs< raced <here in 1974 and in the ensuing 24 years has won vinually every honor possible in racing. including the 1986. 1987 and 1992 CART season championships. the· Indianapolis 500 in 1986 and lhc national Driver of <he Year award '" that year in 1992. . · This weekend. Rahal will he dnving on wha<'s considered his home !Tack for the last time as he competes in Sunday's Miller Lite 200. . . Rahal, <he only owner-dnvcr IR the CART series, has announced thnt he will be strictly a car owner after this season, ending a 17-year career iii championship cars. The race Sund•y will be his 258th. a record for the series. : He said he's been greeted wannly: by fans on the first 12 stops of a fll)"cwcll -tour that's been given the name "Rahal's Las! Ride" by his publicists. .. : "What's been the mosl surpnsmg inhe number of people who have ~ to me, •Don 't retire,"' said, 45, the oldest driver on the "-'"'' ein:uil. "But I've had no second ihoughts about my .decision and am looking even more toward the future." :• "This weekend will be doubly ~;t because of all Mid-Ohio has meant to-me," Rahal said Wednesday PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Neil O'Donnell is gone, yet the New York Jets' quanerback debate rages on. In Philadelphia, there's a new front office boss, a new quarterback, a new special teams coach. Still, nothing much has changed at all. It was only the first exhil>ition game, and the Jets' 29-15 'ictory over the Eagles on Thursday night hardly was cause for celebration in New York or consternation in Philadelphia. But it did nothing to dispel the talk !hat Glenn Foley must beat out Vinny Testaverde to be the Je1s' quaner· back, just like he did with O'{)()nncll. And it did nothing to quell the questions, and they are many, about the Eagles' lack of a running game, offensive line continuity, special teams cohesion - and, it would seem, a winning auilude. "Definitely, Ibis was below expectations," fullback Kevin Turner said after the Eagles, 6-9-1 a year ago, quickly fell bcllind 20-3. " II was upsetting. But we did some good things, and it wasn't all nega1ive ." It wasn't all positive for the Jets' quanerbacks, either, even as Foley, who played barely a quaner, and Tes· taverde, who played nearly two, each led two scoring drives. Foley completed only one of his first seven passes before finishing 6of-13 for 67 yards. Testaverde, signed after the Baltimore Ravens dumped him and the Jets cas! off O'Donnell, was 7-of-11 for 94 yards and a 12· yard scoring pass 10 Blake Spence, but he played mostly against secondunit defenders. It wasn't enough to humor toughto-please Jets coach Bill Parcells. It also wasn't enough to displease him. "I'm not going into the quarterback thing," Parcells said. "I don't think anyone was sensational." Except maybe Richie Anderson, who staned only because Curtis Martin, the former New England star running back who has been reunited with Parcells, took the night off with a hamstring injury. Anderson led the first two scoring drives by carrying 14 times for 66 yards, or only four fewer yards than he gained last season. At one point, he carried on six successive plays during an 81-yard drive finished off by his !-yard scoring run. "We sputtered a little bit early, but if we can run the football, that will make everylhing go," Foley said. "We really ran the ball well. When our offensive line plays as well as il it to a spot, you' d better have a lillie extra mustard on it, and that's what happened." Wetteland, pitching in his lhird straight game, walked Scott Hattcberg l~ading off the ninth, struck out the next two batters, then gave up a single to John Valentin. Wetteland used a high fastball on a 3-2 count to strike out Vaughn, who homered twice in the game. "I got John where I wanted to get him and that's half the battle," Vaughn said. "But John made a good pitch.! need to do·better with runners in scoring position." Mosi of the crowd of 32,132 was on its feet to cheer the climax of a possible first·round playoff preview. Gonzalez hit his 33rd homer, extending his major league-leading · RBI total to 118, and John Burkett pitched 6 1-Jinnings strong innings for the Rangers. Gonzalez's 429-foot solo homer in the seventh was just the fifth ball hit into the second deck in left field in the five-year history of The Ballpark in Arlington. Vaughn hit his 28th and 29th homers for the Red Sox, who won eight of their previous I0. Burkel! (7-11) gave up solo · homers to Vaughn and Mike Stanley, but the Red Sox managed just four By JACK CAREY ~Iller hits against him, all singles. USA Today Burkett benefited from several strong Ohio State will start the 1998 footdefensive plays at third base by ball season in an unaccustomed spot Zeile. A year after watching rival Michi"Todd mttde some key defensive gan win its first national title since plays," Burkett said. "That gives you 1948, the Buckeyes will go into the a lot of confidence as a pitcher. We' ve season No. I in the USA got a new team now. The two new TODAYIESPN Top 25 Coaches' guys have solidified our defense." Poll. Florida State, which beat Oi1io ' FOLEY LOOKS FOR RECEIVER • New York Jete quarterback Glenn Foley looks downfield during Thursday night's exhibition game against the Phil11delphia Eagles in Philadelphia. The Jets won 29-15. (AP) did. it makes my job really easy." the job: The Eagles' offensive line, rebuilt - The leis' Rodney Farmer fort he third year in a row, didn '< play returned <he openmg kickoff 45 welL And thm made for a long nigh< yards. for quarterback Bobby Hoying and -Ea~les kicker Chris Boniol backup Rodney Peete, despite <heir missed a 21-yard field-goal atlemp< relalivcly short time on the field . thai was deflected at the line of scrimHoying, given little protection hy mage, and an extra point. a line thai was miss ing Jirsl-round -The Jcts'Dedric Ward had a 37draft pick Tra Thomas, mainl y yard punt return thai preceded Tesdumped the ball off to hi s running ta verde's 12-yar~ touchdown pass to backs while going 3-for-8 for 44 tight end Blake Spence. yards. Thomas had four wisdom The Eagle, also los< tight end teelh removed Wednesday and didn"t Jason Dunn indefini<ely wi<h a play. sprained knee ligament. Peete, who was 6-of-12 for 65 Aboul all they had to cheer was yards, wasn't much better !han Hoy - No. 3 quanerback Koy Detmer's 19in g. bul theri neither were <he Eagles' yard scoring pass to Kascem Sinceno special teams in !heir first game under and Mall Stevens' 49-yard fumble new assistant coach John Harbaugh. return louchdown, which occurred For slaners. here's what Har- only 2:28 apan in the third quaner. baugh watched in his first ni ght on "Bul it's much too early 10 start comparing this to what went on last year," said Jimmie John son. lhc Eagles' special teams captain last season. "We've got three more cxhihilion games to get it togethe-r ... The <rouble is. the Eagles have 16 more regular-season games afkr that. · which may he far more than new director of foolball operations Tom Modrak wa n"ls to sec. Modrak helped gather some of the NFL\ hcSI talcnl as the Piu shurgh Stcclcrs · dircc1or of st..:u uting . The rebuilding job he faces acros s the stale seems far more chal lengi ng. "The higgeslthing we have lo do is learn from the mistakes we made.'' Hoying said. "'The whole team has to come together as the preseason winds down and we get ready for Sea tile on Sept. 6.'' Ohio State ranked No. 1 in Coaches Poll It's Rahal's last ride at Mid-Ohio Advertising Deadline· fuesday, August25, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Eagles disappointed in 29-15 loss Maddux blanks Reds on three hits lwooo 4-7). IO:Ol p.11. AL standings Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 7, 1998 Scoreboard Baseball Sent~e} . ge Friday, August 7, 1998 State in last season's Sugar Bowl, is second. It marks the first time since 1980 that the Buckeyes will stan a season No. I. They have not won the national championship since 1968. "'Expectations arc always high here, " Coach John Cooper said. "I will say that being No. I means always wearing a big vest with a bull's-eye on <he front of it. hul somcbodis got lo have it. But it shouldn "t ancct how we play because for everybody we play we're one of <he big games." And <he Buckeyes will play one of those hig games right a< the start. Ohio Stale opens Sept. 5 at No. 12 West Virginia. which has 16 stancrs back, inducting Heisman Trophy can- dictate Amos Zcrcoue a< tailback . The Ohio Slate- WeSI Virginia ga111e highl ights a Labor Day weekend sc hedule loaded wi<h altracuve games. Also on Sept. 5: No. 5 Michigan is at No. 24 Notre Dame; No. 17 Woshington 1ravels 10 No . 9 Arizona Stale ; No. 10 Tennessee plays a< No. 14 Syracuse and No. 2 1 Southern Mississippi is al N(l 13 Penn S<alc. Big Ten champ, Rose Bowl no longer a lock CHICAGO (AP) - The top teams in the Big Ten won't just be thinking about a trip to Pasadena as at his team's headquaners in the a reward for a championship season. Columbus suburb of Hilliard, about They could also be eying Tempe, Ariz., New Orleans or Miami. 60 miles from the track. Under the new Bowl Champi" If anything, I want to buckle dov n and be even more determined onship Series, the Rose Bowl has because I want to Jive evcrone who's joined three other postseason games followed me a reason to cele~rate." to detennine a national champion Rahal's sponsornnd others have based on a No. I vs. No. 2 matchup been donating till season to a foun- each season·on a rolating basis. dation set up in his nounc, with their The Rose Bowl won't have the dona<ions based on his pcrfonnance. title game until 2002. And should a The money raised will go to charities Big Ten champion be ranked first or at each of CART's 19 race sites. second nationally before that dale, it Rahal said donalions have sur- could go 10 the Sugar, Orange or passed the $110,000 mark and have Fiesla bowls to play for the champithe po<ential of reaching $200,000 or onship. more. The syslem begins in 1999 wilh He also said it"• unlikely his the Fi~ta Bowl as the championship replacement as a driver for iiCxt yeu• game. · will be chosen before lhe end of the "Righi now we have the Fiesta season because he's hecn too Bowl and for the firs< time in college involved with team and foundation football history !he national champidulies. onship is going 10 be detennined on the field." Ohio Slate coach John TUPPERS PLAINS FIRE DEPT. WILL II HAVING A FUND DRIVE SATURDAY THE 8TH OF AUGUST STARTING AT 9 A.M. FIRE ·PERSONNEL WILL .BE GOING DOOR TO DOOR, AS ALWAYS. .I TIIANit YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT. Cooper said Thursday as coaches held a preseason meeting wi1h the media. " If you arc fortunate enough lo he No . I or No. 2. you arc going 10 play in the Fiesta Bowl for the national championship, so obviously thai' s wha1 we arc lalking about right now. II would he strange, indeed. to sec I think il \great for col lege foo<ball. " a Rose Bnwlmalchup hctween learns The Buckeyes were chose n in a 01her than 1hc champions of I he Big preseason media vote to win the Big Ten or Pacilic-10. It was a diflicuh Ten title, with defending na<ional transit ion for <he howl known as the champion Michigan second and Penn ··grand daddy " of all howls. State third . BOD Cars, Trucks. and Vans All In One location! fti'IH flfll!l Cmy ASII'IIIIsS R•l CUr. fll • VIsta Bay Windows • 4 Ceplalns Chll,. •Color TV • Video Ceslette Player • Rear Sole Bed •l.oldldl S)a,950* sn,950* nr~•• Nrw 1!111 c•rvl'llrl Man•• Rrii•Nrw 1'-11 • Automatic • Air Conclllonlng • AMIFM Stereo •nH Steering • Next Generlllon Alrllega • Well Equipped! c•"Y s-Srrtes Pic~., • Sport Suspension Pkg. • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes •16" Aluminum Wheels • • Nicely EqulpjJadi �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 7, 1998 ByThe .Bend House approves ban on 'soft -money' for campaigns By DARLENE SUPERVILLE Aeaoclebld Preas Writer WASHINGTON - Backers of legislation that would rewrite the fundraising rules for political campaigns hope a House vote that favors such changes will persuade the Senate to revisit the issue. But a spokesman for the Senate's top Republican said a vote then: was unlikely. The House ended a months-long fight over campaign financing Thursday with a 252-179 vote for a complete ban on "soft money" -the unlimited and unregulated money donations 10 the political parties that led to congressional and Justice Department investigalions after the 1996 elections. ''This is a bill the Senate can vote for," said Rep. Christopher Shays, RConn., a co-sponsor of the measure, which was supponed l!y 61 Republicans, 190 Democrats and one independent. Voting against it were 164 Repu]). lican~ and 15 Democrats. The Senate has considered similar legislation twice and both times supponers failed to get the votes needed to halt GOP-delaying tactics and force a vote. Majority Leader Trent Lon, R-Miss., has said he has no interest in resurrecting the issue in the final days of the session. ''The Senate has dealt with this issue already. There is no more of a consensus now than there was in the spring," Lon spokesman John Czwartackl sa1d. He ad(jed that the priority for the remaining weeks is for the Senate to complete action on the government spending bills. The House bill, co-sponsored by Shays and Rep. Marty Meehan, I).Mass., would ban soft money at the federal, state and local levels. II also would regulate issue advertising that purports to educate voten but increasingly is used 10 inflllence elections, and expand disclosure requirements. Opponents criticized itu an assault on American's free-speech rights. "The effect of all this federal regulation is to chill free speech and polil· ical participalion," said House Majority Whip Tom DeLay of Texas, who led GOP opposition to the reform effon. Buoyed by the vote, supporters of reform appeared undeterred. Common Cause, a public interest group that favors campaign reform. said it was mounting a grassroou campaign to lobby for Senate passage of the bill in September. Rep. Carolyn Maloney, 0-N.Y.. said she would lobby her senator to support the bill and urged members of the publit to pick up the telephone and do the same. "There is every reason now to stand up and pass it in the Senate," she said. President Clinton. who also suppons the bill, called iu passage a "heart· ening sign for the health of our democracy." He urged the Senate to "heed the actions of the: House and the will of the people and pass bipanisan campaign finance reform." • Automatically keep uack of what programs you've recorded on a tape and display the program names, dates and other information when you wave it in front of the VCR. • Let you choose which shows to record with point-and-click ease using your remote control and an onscreen guide to all the shows available for the next two days. • Set your clock automatically and keep it accurate - using information encoded on 1V signals. • Fast-forward through commercials - and return to regular play automatically when they end. • And here is the best pan: Some attractive features come on units priced below S150. And you can buy a top-of-the-line VCR for around S500- or about what you'd pay for Meigs County Court Meigs County Coon Judge Patrick William A. Crowl, Parkersburg, O'Brien recently processed70 cases. W.Va.. assured clear distance, $25 and cosu; Keith G. Matheny, Albany, Fined were: Todd A. Dill, DUI, S850 and costs, 10 days in jail, Pomeroy, stop sign, S20 and costs, suspended to three. 90 days license seat belt, $25 and costs; Trenton J. suspension, with jail and $550 of fine Davis, M1ddlepon. $15 and costs; suspended upon completion of RfP Alyssa K. Hoffman, Pomeroy, seat school; Timothy Fry, Middlepon, belt, $25 and costs; Anthony C. reckless operation, $100 and costs; Cook, Belpre, seat belt, $25 and Jeffrey A. Boyce, Point Pleasant, costs; Terry Lewis, Racine, speed, W.Va., DUI, $850 and costs, 10 days $30 and costs; Joyce A. Romine, in jail, suspended to three, 90 days Racine, failure 10 control, $20 and license suspension, one year probacosts; Mark A. Haley, Jr., Pomeroy, tion, jail and $550, suspended upon seat belt violation, $25 and costs, completion of RTP school, speed, maximum bumper height, costs only; costs only; Kermit C. Cole;Thppers James L. Barnett, Greenville. N.C., Plains, seal belt SIS aqd costs; Jason ~e<l,ing, $~0 and costs; Jeremy S. E. Welch, Racine, undcJage conGrimm, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and sumption, $200 and costs, three days costs; James D. Ashton. Jr.. Hender· in j~il suspended, one year probation; son. W.Va .. speeding, $30 and costs, Scon A. Ogdin, Pomeroy, speed, scat bell. $25 and costs; Mary 7\.- S2Q and costs, seat belt violation, $25 Pambrio. Racine, speeding, $30 and and costs. costs . Gary A. Fitzwater. Pomeroy, DUI, Christopher C. Anthony. Pomeroy, $850 and cosu. 10 days in jail susspeeding, $30 and costs. scat belt vio· pended 10 three, 90 days license suslation. $25 and costs; Fred B. Chap- pension, one year probation, jail and man. Belpre, speeding. $30 and costs; $550 of fine suspended upon ,comChristopher B. Keyser. Westerville. pletion of RTP school; no driver's speeding, $45 and costs; Mark E. license, $150 and costs, 10 days in L10klicld. Pedro. speeding, $30 and jail suspended to 'three, concurrent, costs; Dan A. Betlyn, Clinton. failure one year probation, scat bell. S25 and to control. $20 and costs; Shcn A. costs. speed. costs only; Donald J. Blackburn, Sugar Grove. speeding, Haning. Thppers Plains. seat belt vio$30 and costs; David M. Feuy II. lation, $25 and costs, fictitious lags. • Pomeroy. seat belt violation, $25 and costs only; Michael T. Rcitmire. costs; Lena K. Basley, Reedsville. Pomeroy, possession of marijuana. speeding, $30 and costs ; David R. costs only; Thomas L. Lee. Albany. Montgomery , Jackson. seal belt vio· DUI. $850 and costs. I0 days in jail lation. $25 and costs; Scan P. Robens, suspended to three, 90 days license Columbus, speeding, $30 and costs. suspension. one year probation, jail Tabatha Bolan, Canton, seat bell and $550, suspended upon eomplcviolation, $25 and costs; Jerald C. lion of RTP school; Tory D. Swanz, Doty, Urbana. speeding, $30 and Middlcpon, DUI, $850 and costs, 10 costs; Elena L. Guevara, Huntington, days in jail, suspended to three, 90 W.Va .. speeding, $30 and costs; days license suspension. three years Stephanie L. Fausraugh, Columbus. probation, jail and $550 suspended speeding. $30 and costs; Angela D. upon completion of RTP school, dri· Byles. Belmont. seat belt violation. ving under suspension. $100 and $30 and costs; Sandra D. Boggess. costs, I0 days in jai I suspended to Ravenswood. W.Va .. speeding. $30 three, concurrent, three years probaand coSIS; Jo Ellen Sheron. Athens, tion. seat belt violation, $25 and speeding. $30 and costs; Bethany A. costs, left of center. costs only. Cunis Riffle, Middlcpon, possesPerrine. Gahanna. failure to control. sion of marijuana, $100 and costs; $20 and costs; Gayla Castle. Ravenswood, W.Va., seat belt viola- James Ash, Pomeroy, disorderly contion. S15 and costs; Ronald W. duct, SI00 suspended, costs, restrainBowen, Walker, W.Va., speeding, ing order issued; Kevin R. Klein. $30 and costs; Mauhew B. Haskins. Pomeroy. assault. cosu only, one year Gallipolis. improper passing. $20 probation, 10 days in jail. suspended and costs; Lewis Taylor, Mason. to one; Sherry A. White, Racine, W.Va., seal belt violation, $25 and passing bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution; James Chapman, Midcosts. James J. Jeffers, Pomeroy, speed· dleport, domestic violence, costs. 60 ing, S30 and costs; Raymond G. days in jail, suspended, two yean Golden. Akron . seal belt violation, prObation; Bradley S. Ramsey, Rip$25 and costs; Christopher R. John- ley, W.Va., theft. costs, one year pro-son, Buchtel , speeding. $30 an<! bation, 30 days in jail suspended; costs; Corey R. Hill, Racine, speed- Arlene Gibson, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 ing. $30 and costs, seat belt violation, and costs, 30 days in jail suspended · $25 and costs; Gerald L. Marshall, to I0, one year license suspension, GahanPa. seat belt violation. $25 and two years probation, resisting arrest, costs; Clint M. Smart. Albany. speed- costs, two years probation, 30 days in ing, $30 and costs; I..orre D. Osborne, jail suspended to 10 concurrent. Long Bonom. seat belt violation, $15 Billie J. Ottmln, Long Bottom, and costs: Andrew L. Reed. Pomeroy. $850 and costs, 10 days in jail sus- . s~¢ing. $30 and costs; Alan Halli- pended to three; 90 day license susday. Outer. improper backing, $25 pension, one year probation, jail, and and costs; Nancy Ackerman, $550 suspended upon completion of Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25 RfP school; Michael E. Moms, and costs, restitution; Battina Hill, Racine, DUI. $850 and costs, 30 days Racine, DUI, $850 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to I0, one year in jail, suspended to IOdays, one year license suspension. two yean prot. license suspension, two years proba- tion; Vince Stone, Middleport. dri· tion; driving under FRA suspension, vina under FRA suspension, costs, $150 and costs, 30 days in jail. sus- six months in jail suspended 10 30 pended to I0, concurrent, two yean days, 60 day1 hoUie &ITCSI, two yean probation, defective exhaust, cosu probation. only. an entry-level digital video disc player (DVD). Digital video disc players offer an alternative for viewing movies at home but are not expected to replace VCRs soon. in pan because they cannot yet record programs for later viewing. "Because consumers are so familiar with the fonnat, they're not going to be really willing 10 give it up right away," says Trish Graham, product manager for Zenith Electronics Corp. VCRs are in 90 percent of U.S. households. You can expect manufacturers to continue to improve video technology while continuing to reduce prices. Some features found only in more expensive units a few yean ago are now common in lower-priced models: stereo hi-fi sound; power backups that save your programming for a few seconds during momentary electrical outages; and VCR Plus, which allow you to schedule shows for recording by simply punching in a few numbers carried in the listings of many television guides. In many ways, VCRs have become a mass-market commodity. On a basic level. one manufacturer's product is pretty much like another's. The difference in picture quality between a SII 0 VCR and a $400 model may not even be noticeable. A Sl60 stereo hi-fi .unit may produce audio just as appealing as a unit that costs twice as much. VCR makers compete by introducing extra features they hope will distinguish their machines and grab public attention. Some such advances ca~ be found on many brand names. Others are available from only one manufacturer. Here's a sample of some features that may improve your video viewing and recording: • Auto clock set No more flashing "12;00" with this feature. It synchronizes your VCR's clock with local time using information encoded on the 1V signal. This is close to becoming a standard feature. We've seen this on VCRs priced as low as $130. • Cable Eye: One of the problems with cable decoder boxes is thai they control the channel fed to your VCR. If you want to record Channel 4. but the box is set for 5. you'll be aut of luck. Cable Eye, available from such manufacturers as JVC. puts your VCR in charge. letting it automatically switch channels on the cable box when a timed taping begins. • Commercial advance: Hate 1V ads? Poke a button on your remote, and VCRs with this feature will fast· forward to the end of the commercial. then resume normal playback. How does the VCR know when commercials begin or end? "It's Sen. Ruaell Feingold. 0-Wis., a co-sponsor of the Senate bill, said pas· . Republican filibuster. . "Now I diink we're lbout ready 10 put it over the top," he said in an inter· · view. · · To pt this far, the Shays-Meehan bill survived an unusual prooedure cnft. ed by House GOP leaden thai stretched debate over many weeks and requi~ votes on several altematives and dozens of amendments. The bill with the most support advanced to final passage. An alternative, offered by a bipani:<an group of freshmen, posed the strongest challenge to Shays. But the House rejected it Thursday by a 221 147 vote, with 61 memben taking a peulral position by voting "present" md reserving their support for the Shays bill. On Monday, the House voted 237-186 in favor of Shays-Meehar.. The freshman bill would have banned "soft money" at the national level only. It also sought new disclosure requirements issue ads by outside groups and increased contribution limits. Republicans generally raise and spend more money than Democrats and have struggled to preserve the advantage. As they investigated alleged fund' raising improprieties by Democrats during the 1996 election, they said it also made little sense to pass new campaign finance laws when existing ones were being broken. through the programming codes that arc coming through ftom the broadcaster" on the 1V signal, says Lisa Fa.•old, spokeswoman for the Consumer Electronics Manufacturers Association. "They're coded slight· ly different." • Commercial skip. Another way to zip through commercials. Press the skip bunon on your remote once, and the VCR will fast forward for 30 se<:onds. Each additional push of the but· ton adds another 30 seconds. Sony_ Electronics Inc. adds a clever lwist to ~-ommercial skip with its "Sman Cue" system. After slopping at the end of the skip, il backs up a few seconds before playback begins, ensuring that you don't miss any of your show, even if you were a second or two late in pushing the skip button. • GuidePius: Scheduling timed recordings doesn 'I get much easier than this. Sony's 500 SLV-M20HF will include a feature that displays programming information for the next two days on your 1V screen. Point your remote, click on the show you want to tape, and the VCR does the l'f'SI. "Using the guide, you cm scroll thrnugh any time slot or any channel up to 50 channels," says Tim Alessi, sellil)l' marketing manager ror home video at Sony. "If you want to record, it's a matter of pres!ing one Ann Landers - 1997, LOI ~ T-.:. S)'lldk• ... Crealon Dell' Aim Lauden: The Internet was responsible for the ruination of my maniage. Soon after "Denny" and I mani~ five yean ago, he became unemployed and immersed himself in the 'Net. Every night he was glued to the keyboard and communicating with cyber pals such as "Sex Slave" and "Hot to Trot." I was appalled by this and begged him to stop. He promised that he would, and I believed him. Well-- one morning at bunon." • Movie advance: Want to skip the 10 minutes of movie trailerS laCked onto the beginning of many rental movies? Movie advance, much like commercial advance, can skip through the preliminaries and automatically return to regular play when the real movie begins. · 3 a.m., I walked into the den, and he was logged on to a child pornography board thai put me in a state of shock. I soon discovered that Denny was the father of a 4-year<Oid girl and was supporting the child with my money. I had valid grounds for a divorce and proceeded with zeal. My only regret is thai I didn't make the discovery earlier. It was like livina with a drug addict. These Internet junkies lose their sense of self and become total-. ly unbalanced. There is no way a normal person can live with someone like that. Lord knows I tried. Sign me •• Glendale, Calif. Dar Glelldale:.-Your lener is a sad one. I appreciate the effon you must have put fonh to write it. Beat of the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich "A lot of parents like that," says Nancy Bird, manager of corporate communications for JVC Co. of America. because they can hypa.•s promotions for videos they don 'I want tempting their children. The Mississippi Queen will be passing by our towns this Monday but it may be very early in the morning so we could miss seeing the vessel. However, on Friday, Aug. 14, the queen will be docked in Marietta from 8 a.m. w 12:30 p.m., and will head downriver again going by our communities. I'm told we will stand a beuer chance of seeing her then. Our area will have at least six representatives aboard as passengers and the group includes Abbie Stratton, Jean Nease, Karen Griffith, and Maxine Griffith, all of Meigs County, and Bill and Betty Thomas of Mason County, W. Va. A couple of the passengers have indicated thai they will try to get the calliope going for the benefit of us onshore lookers on Aug. 14 and in return, we are to be along the river bank waving profusely. We can do that! • Pluj! and play: Need to scl up your new VCR'' Connect the antenna, plug in the VCR and consider it done. with this handy feature. Every· thing from selling the clock to recording the availahlc channels is registered automatically. Various manu· facturers may call this feature by different names. such a.• easy setup or sman setup. • SmartFilc: What programs have accumulated on that tape you'vo been recording'' No need to guess if you have a Sony unit with Smanfilc. The VCR registers the programming information on a small chip embedded in special videotape labels. Just wave the tape in front of the VCR, and it displays the information on-screen. A pleasant time for Mrs. Dorothy Downie, High Sl., Pomeroy. Her son and daughter-in-law, Chuck and Barbara Downie of Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, were here for a few days visit this week. Chuck's brother, Allen, took time off from his employment so that he could spend some extra time with the couple. Chuck and Barbara left Thursday morning for their return 10 New Hampshire and the next go-around will be over the Christmas season. Allen is already looking to arranging some time off during that visit. Auro VALUE PARTS SroRES AND ilACINQ AHEAD OF THE Cotii'DITIDN/ Free Admission! involved was soft-core pornography in magazines. Invariably, the perpettaton are not aware of the damage that has been done. Their level of denial is massive. I have found it is more dif· ficult for a pornography addict to get into remission than a cocaine addict. Also, pornography addicts are mDR likely to relapse than cocaine addicts. Thank you for helping to spread the word. Once again, you are at the forefront of issues about which society is ignorant. -· Mary Anne Layden, Ph.D., director of education, University of Pennsylvania Health System. Philadelphia Dear Dr. Laydetl: Your informative leiter is greatly appreciated. Thank you for writing. Here's one Gibbs family reullion held at Elberftld home The family of Roland and Meda Russell Gibbs gathered recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Elberfeld for the annual Gibbs Family Reunion. A large tent was set up on the front lawn of the home of the host and hostess. The day was spent getting acquainted md reacquainted with the generations of Gibbs' families attending in order to gather information for the Gibbs family genealogy. Children of Roland and Meda Russell Gibbs are Dude Gibbs, Kathryn Gibbs Werner, Russ Gibbs, Teresa Gibbs Swatzel, Pearson Gibbs, Joe Gibbs, Clarice Gibbs Krauner, and Chartone Gibbs Elberfeld. · Family memben attendinl were: Raben and Charlotte Gibbs Elber· feld. Pomeroy; Scott and Julie Dil· lon, Pomeroy; Stan Coates and Bobby Coates, Canton; Allan Elberfeld, Barboursville, W.Va.; Pearson Gibbs, New Lexington; Mr. and Mn. Marlow Frazee, Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Warsaw; Community Calendar RACINE - Red Brush Church of Christ, Saturday 7 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va. speaker. And, of course, a little of Aunt Maude's philosophy. She always said: "If you can't have everything, do the besl with e>eryt]:Jing you have". And do keep smiling. 'l CHESTER - Hymn sing, Saturday, 7 p.m. Harvest Outreach Church, Riebel Road. Chester. "Higher Calling" to sing. Test your tadfll lkllllln the Auto Value NAICAR Racing Simulator Tl!a lmportanc• of "good tHd" By Bonnie Shiveley Devotional Writer You 11111 win 2 Tldcefl to the Chldotte Wl""on Cup RIIC4II Auto Parts • Monday August 10th, 1998 OH 992-2139 I / Door Prlzesl ,·, • .. . ~J • A field of wheal grows on sever'al acres along the road I trave: to Xenia. Heavy spring rains must have washed the weed killer chemicals out of the soil. In the midst of gold· en grain are many thistles and other weeds. Every time I pass, I'm • , . . reminded of the parable Jesus told about the wheal and tares (weeds). He said in Matthew 13:24-30; 3643 (NASB). "The kingdom of heaven may be compared to a man who , s.owed good seed in his field." He ~: went on .to say that while the farmer sJejlc..· an enemy. sowed tares in his ' field. and.when the wheal carne up, the weeds were evident, too. The workers came and asked if they should pull the weeds. but he said, "No,"litcause the 1'0015 of the wheal Would come up. also. Jesus ended the story with, "Allow both to grow IOP~r until the hamst; and in, the lime of bar· vest I will say 10 the"''eepen, 'Fil'lt '·a-ther up the 1are1 and bind them in bundles to bum thelll up; but aaiber the wheal-into my birn."' • In order 10 help people Under- P.OMEROY - Junior Fair par· ticipaitt$ with poultry, rabbits and sbeep are 10 be at the fairgrounds Saturday, 9 a.m. to set up pens in the junior fair building. stand the kingdom of heaven, Jesus often told stories using familiar illustrations - in this case, a wheal field. The disciples asked Him to explain the tares?~ SUNDAY Jesus answere<l. "the one who POMEROY - Henderson famisows the good seed is the Son of ly reunion, Sunday, Modem WoodMan. and the field is the world ... the men Hall, Burlhigham. good seed ... are ihe sons of tile . kingdom; and the tares are the sons IUiBDSVll.LE - Annual Conof the evil one; 11111! ~ enemy who t noJiy, reunion, Sunday, ~ellville sowed them 1s the ittvtl, and the har· Locks and Dam Shelter. Dtnner at vest is the end of'lhe age; and the .noon. reapers are angels ... just as the tares are gathered up and burned with fire, so shall it be at the end of the age." MONDAY Jesus indicated thatHJe would send RAOtml - Racine Village fonb His angels to fake all the evil Council, recessed session, Monday, ones and "cast them i.nto the furnace 7 p.m. municipal building. of fire; in that p3ac,there shall be weeping and gnashi of teeth." POINT PLEASANT - Macular He funher w "He who has DC&ineratiOII Su~ "'roup, II ears, let him hear." a.m. Christ !lpiJcojlll Church. l"oinl . Jesus seeks genuintbelievers a!Kl ~ PleUan' He is the only one knows the · difference between tliose who truly believe and those who ONLY SAY . TUESDAY the~ believe in .H~m~ Lord and · , PO~ROY - Free immuniza· Savtor. He 1s wtlhna to let us all liOn.clinic, Tuesday, 910..11 a.m. and grow{together until the end of time. I IO 3 p,ll( II thO 'Meip Gotlilty Then the pretenders will be separat· Heallh -- Depaninellt, l>ttllllerry ed into the flames and torment of HeiJhiS. · Every child mu$1 be eternal hell. But He said, "The right· accompahied by parenllleaal eous will shine fonb as the sun in the &uardi'". Take child's inunllllization kingdom of their Father." When the recotd. . .. · death angel comes for you, he won't .• .· . . ask. ''SmokingorNon·SmpkinjT' ~AY · . !" . . That's a choice we blvi to make ' i'J1JPPBRS PLAINS - Junior today. . high jirls interested in·tryiq 0111 for F.alher. thank You for ICichina us footblll dloerleltler m ubd to lie in lin.,le .ways 10 unclenlll!d ljilri· at the rliPI*S Plli111 ~ ltllllriltbl. I ..-.y.for my _frietldi!Q Sdlool, ·Watt eadly, 7 p.ia. (lali.. decide aovi that dlty. waft~ •to ~!*' Clll 992-4494, Clwiay Tiylor, "aood aeed" in lbe world. Ameit. , advisor. + more lener that might make a difference: Dar Au Landen: I have learned something that might help women whose husbands are using the Internet to view pornography. Last year, my husband began 5pending a suspicious amount of lime on the computer. When I checked what he had been accessing. I was shocked. He admitted he had been looking 11 porno daily but said it was just curiosity. I was hun and felt betrayed. My husband agreed to do whatever was necessary to make amends. I discovered through a local computer store that there are several programs that will block inappropriate material, including nudity, sexual acts. violence, cult propaganda and dru& culture malerial. The software was easy 10 install, and I am the only one who knows the password. My husband was actually relieved . Now. . we can both enjoy surfing the 'Net. Please tell your readers. - Internet · Patrol in Arkansas Dell' A.ta.a: Thanks for the tip. For those who are interested in blocking such material. I sugg'st a . visit to your local computer store to · ask which software would be most : effective for you. Don't be embar- : rasscd. You won't be the first cus- • lomer who has "the problem." · Send questions to Ann Landen, : Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceo· · lury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anaeles, . Calli. 90045<1'> --Family reunion new notes-- Members of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital and • ·their guests will be gathering al the home of Bob and Libby Fisher in ·Racine for their annual picnic at 6 p.m., on Thursday, August 27. Libby, of course, is a former president of the auxiliary and"?~as held the picnic al her home on several occasions. She and Bob are good hosts. ' ·. Thank you. The letter that follows will give you additional insight md, hopefully, more comfon than anything I might say. Dear Allll 1-.tm: You have printed sevml lenm dealing with computer pornography. I want to thank you for bringing this problem to the attention of the public. Psychotherapists, too. have just begun to realize the extent of the problems lhst have developed because of the Internet. I have been lrealing sexual-violence victims and perpetrators for 13 yean. I have not treated a single case of sexual violence that did not involve pornography. Most often, it is video pornography. In almost every case of sibling incest that I have treated, the pomography Continuing tradition, employees of the Meigs County District Public Library and its branches at Racine and Middleport will again be at the Meigs County Fair. The library booth will bc;..ill.t1Je. ~nior,fair_-bui14ing and staff members . J"RIDAY will be on the scene from-· Jo a.ni. to 10 p.m .• \tonday through Saturday, SYRACUSE - End of summer for the entire fair. They'll be distributing favo..'and will register visitors youth bash, featuring Christian rock for an attendance prize which is an Atlas provided by the Friends of the group, 'The Crusaders" Friday, 8 Library organization. ' p.m to 8 a.m. for youths, 12 to I8. In addition, library workers are pRparin' fj!f the opening of a new Take pillow and sleeping bag for branch library in the new Eastern Elementary S£_bool. Library space was lock-in. included in the building program and the facility will be operated-cooper· atively by the Meigs County District Library and the Eastern Local School REEDSVILLE - Gun shoot, District . . . . . 1 Forked Run Sponsman Club, 7 p.m. The hbrary wrll be umque m that 11 w1ll serve jlot only students but the Friday. public as well . Books in the library whether theY are the property of the library district or the •chool district will be madt available to both stu• SATURDAY .dents and the public and employees of both the library and school districts POMEROY Burlingham • will also serve stude!l!S and the public. It's an e>ciling nc.w concept in Modem Woodmen, Saturday, 7 p.m. ·' library services. · meeting. Door prizes, refreshments. .Look,,. Alllo , , _ , Page7 : ' Friday, AugUit 7, 1998 Internet pornography junkies harder 'to treat than cocaine addicts . ~ . saae was possible because its support increased with each vote to break the VCRs continue to add features while prices keep falling By BILL WOLFE The Courier-Journal You try to tape "Frasier" on your VCR. Instead, to your horror, you wind up with an hour of Barney. "Dumb," you mutter to yourself. "Dumb, dumb, dumb." Take hean. It's not your fault. You just need a smarter machine. Today's videocassette recorders are being designed and marketed with tools to make setup, recording and playback easier and more reliable. At the same time. prices are lower than ever - an average of S154 this year. If you're drawn to special features. you can find VCRs that will : • Prompt you step-by-step through setup and programming with a helpful, friendly voice. The Daily Sentineli Mrs. William A. "Dude" (Sarah) Gibbs. Pomeroy; Jeff Gibbs and Lauren Gibbs. Cincinnati. From the family of the late Kathryn Gibbs Werner, Mrs. Roland Smith, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Murray and Trevor, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Akers. Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Oreg Bowen and Jennifer, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stout and Logan. West Union. From the family of the late Teresa Gibbs Swatzel. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tate, Fon Washington, Md.; Mrs. Marcy Maher and Tyler, Washington D.C.; Mrs. Brenda Hopfer, Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swatzel and Tresa and Jamie, St. Albans. W.Va. Oarice Gibbs Krautter, Pomeroy; Keith Krauuer. Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Thompson, Lan· caster. Representatives of the family of Joe Gibbs and Russ Gibbs were unable to anend. Beaver Family was held July II at Star Mill Park in Racine, with 59 auending. Table grace was given by Ernest Bush. Recognized and presented awards were Ernest Bush, 76, oldest man; Flossie Bush, 75, oldest woman. Parker Allen Holsinger, two weeks, youngest boy; Abigail Bearhs, two, youngest girl; Jan Har· man, newest married; and Ray, Mary. and Krista Proffitt of Cockeysville, Md. who traveled the farthest. Krista Proffitt, Richard Deem. Roben Forester, Rowan Holsinger, Helen Bosler, Linda Black, Abigail Beams, Joshua Simpson, Cline, and Jan Harmon won door prizes. Those attending were: Teddi, Faith, David, April, and Deborah Jackson, of Johnstown; Ray, Mary, · and Krista Proffiu. of Cockeysville, Md.; Mary, Roben, Robena and Joey Forester, Lilian Nakao, Leona J. Cline, Shirley and Gerald Simp· son, Flossie and Ernest Bush, Mil· Beaver family reunion held The 20th annual reunion of the dred Williams, David Yost, Jan Har· Charles W. and Fannie Lee {Wolfe) mon, of Racine. Richard Deem of Zanesville. John Holsinger of Columbus. Grace · Rowan, and John Holsinger II, of' Reedsville, Pat Collins, of Cir- : cleville, Helen R. Bosler. Linda Black, Johnny Charlie Myers of· Carroll, Scva and Carol W. Cline, ·Branden Lee Foreman. Brad and Staci Holsinger, of Long Bottom, Lori, Rachacl, and Abigail Beams, Dolores and Raymond Donohue. of. Pomeroy, Jay and Parker Allen Holsinger and Devan Hill, of Hilliard. Carl Cline, of Mason, W.Va., Mark, Regina, Joshua, and Tiffany . Simpson, of M\ddlepon, Jim and· Margaret Cline of Beverly, Kelly,; David, Blake, and Chance McAiar-; ney, of Whipple, Dave and Glorine• Cline, of Waterford, and Mary and: Roy Gillian of Chester. The officers are Grace Holsinger, president; Carol Cline, vice presi-· dent; Shirley Simpson, treasurer and: Mary Proffitt, secretary. Next year the reunion will be July· I0 at Star Mill Park. �Frlday,August7,1998 Pag8 8 • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy. • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Friday, August 7, 1998 70 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 'The Magic Hour' does a disappearing act LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'I'he laicnight 'IV wm have claimed 8I10iher victim. Eirvin "Magic" Johnson's talk show was canceled ThW'Sday, after less lhan two monlhs on the air. 1Wentieth Television, which produced and distributes "'I'he Malic Hour," pulled the plug, citing the show's low ratings. ''I've learned a 101 from this ex~ rience," Johnson said in a statanent "We were improving with each day, but this is television and shows arc canceled all the time for one reason or another." The final original .episode aired Thursday night, with reruns expected to fill the time slot for the next four weeks. 'I'he show's most highly raled installment - fealllring radio personality Howard S!em, a venomous critic of ''The Magic Hour"- is scheduled to air tonight. Rick Jacobson, president of 1Wentieth Television, which produces and distributes the show, cance led the hour-long talk show after consulting with station managers across the coontty. 'I'he show had been enjoying its best ratings since its June 8 debut after comedian Tommy Davidson became Johnson's sidekick on July 20. "'I'he Magic Hour" became the third talk show in the past year to be Public Notice .. PUBUC NOTICE The alghiMn member GaiiJe.Jaebori-Melsla BeNoni of Alcohol, Drug Adcllellon IJid Mental Health Servlcet llippOIIIIM by the DINCtor of the Ohio Dept~rtmant of Mantel Hnllh {4 appoint-), the DINCtor of GRADUATES • Julie Wandling and Julie lawlon, alsten-in-law, · graduated from Hocking College June 14, with aaaoclate clegraea in : juvenile corrections. Both of them on the clean's list and members of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. Wandling is the daughter of Don and Cheryl Roush of ColumbUs, granddaughter of Roscoa and Betty Fife and Walter Roush of Middleport and the late Marjorie June Roush. Wandling residea In Meigs County with her husband, Dave, and son Melthew and is . employed by Health Recovery Services, Inc. laweon Is the daughter of Peggy Wandling. Albany and John Wandling, Ballevllle, Illinois. lawson resides In Albany with her husband, Pet, and eon Cody. the Ohio Depertment ol Alcoholllld DNg Adcllellon ServlcH {4 appoint-) and the county Commlulonera In Oallle, Jacklon end 11111111 Countln {I 0 appointees). Currently, there 11 one vacancy to be filled by a Melge County Commlnloner appolntmtnt THOMAS MATHEW PARKER U BIRTH ANNOUNCED Thomaa Mathew Parker, II was born on June 20 at the Holzer Medical Canter, Gallipolia. He Ia the eon of Thomu Parker and Amber Well of Shade. The infant weighed nine pounda and waa 22 lnchea long. Paternal grandfather Ia Albert Parker of Cheater .and the mater· ilal grandparenta are Texanna Well and the late Howard Well of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grand· mother is Gwlnnle White of Pomeroy. Van Meter reunion held MADISON GRACE MAYNARD BIRTH ANNOUNCED • and Junia Maynard announce the birth of a daughter, Madison Graca, on June 8 at the Women and Children's Hospital In Charleston, w. Va. The infant weighed 7 pounds, 9 ouncea and waa 19 inches long. Mettmal grandparents are Roger and Marvene Beegle of Racine and the paternal grandparents are Bill Maynard of Racine, and Evelyn Porter of Jackson. Maternal graat-grandparents are Charles end Mattie Beegle of Racine, and tha paternal great· grandmother Is Lottie Marcum of Naugituck, W. Va. SAMUEL EVANS TURNS SEVEN Samuel Evan•• son of Marlin and Debbie Evans, Racine, celebrated his seventh birthday on July 14 with a party given by his parents at the Chesler Skate-a· Way. Family and friends attand· ed the party. ' News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 Descendants of Jake and Maude Van Meter celebera!ed their IOOth wedding anniversary on July 12th at Forked Run Lake. The oldest person attending was Ada Van Meter, the youngest was Jennifer Newlen , one year old. The longest married couple was . Clarence and Iva Lawrence, wed 48 years. Sammie Kingston came the lanhest. Chuck Evans had most chil· dren there. Others winners were Gerri Nonh· way. Opal Van Meter, Randy Van Meter, Justin Ncwlcn, Mark Neu· mann, Ashton and Morgan. Grace was given by Ada Van Meter. The family spent the afternoon remembering stories about Jake and Maude. The next reunion will be on the third Sunday in July, 1999. Reponers arc great granddaughters Jean Theiss and Linda Bailey. lndlvlduela lnttrttled In being coneldered for this 30 Announcementa BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $600.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD THE EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 740·992·3796 Ad deadline: August 13. Say congratulations on the ne.w & > To re~rve space, call 992· "~ 2155 For Dave Harris, ext. 104, or Steve Koebel, ext. 105. - with his original sidekick, comedian Craig Shoemaker, who was fired after CO"STROOIO" publicly criticizing the show. Critics had pummeled the show ever since its debut. An Associated Press television critic described the show as "an irony-free zone and. so far, ber~ft of culling-edge comedy." On the final show Thlll"'day nigh~ Johnson was up front about getting the Mizway Tavern · Fri. Aug. 7th Karaoke Sat. Aug. 8tli Live Band Bad Habit $2.00 cover ' ·· .. Millies Restaurant now accepting applications for prep cooks, grill cooks, & waitresses. For more information please contact Millie's Restaurant, Bradbury Rd., Middleport, OH Draft House Male Review Aug. 20th Female Review Aug. 27th For Tickets CALL: 304·675·9915 .' ' , .. '" Hour' is over. .. \ ~.~ lnllructlonl 10 bidders lillY olltllned et the omce of the T......,.,, T......,. FREE Installation FREE Estimates bl Plain• e - r y Building. " c:ertlfted check ptlyebla *Any size up to 93 united inches in to the Tra11urtr of the ebove bolnl of Education or 1 tlltllfiCtory bid bond eicecuttd by the blddlr anll the eu1'11ty compt~ny In •n emount equsl to nve IN''' cent of the bid ahell ba existing wood doub'e hung open ing. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 110 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5600 IUbmltltd wlll1e1Ch bid. ., Said Boerd of Education rtMrvn the right to waive lnlormalltlta to accept or rtjtct any and 111 or fNirll of any end all blda. No bide mey be wllhdriiWII for at leeat 1111rty {30) day1 lfltr the achlclultd cloelng lima lor racelpt of blcle. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT UNRIIcllla Treasurer ol Eillltm HAULING Umestonel Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 38900-SR,7 Rndevlllo, Ohio 45772 71'20198 1 mo pd The B end Large.•l EXPO September 19th & 20th Saturday l0-6 p.m. & Sunday l0-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6676 7/30/tl'n a.'!~!:~,!" a Networks, Modems, lfard Drives, Pr inters, Upgr8de Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740-992-1135 ror a Price Quote! Frognet Internet Sign-up point ror .. Meigs and Mason Counties 'I .._, '-1 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ...._ ,:1' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ~ POMEROY, OH. 614·992·5479 3127/TFN Residential &Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pwnps ·----·-- TRPPIIn ,. " Easy Ot•er tire Pirone Dmrk Financing" Air Conditioners AI Low As 128 a moruh Heat P)Jmps As Low As 138 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *free Estimates BENNETT'S HEATING &COOLING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 740 446-!1416. 1-800·872·5967 "Witere Q11alily Doesn '1 Cost More" LINDA'S PAINTING 949-2168 ....... GALUPI:)US, OHIO I Take the pain out of painting, and let me ' do It for YDU. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After. 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180. Free Estimates •Trim •I\UIIIP ollnd•na jM";t);;;a;; jjjfjjiiit Jonte ' Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 985-3831 35537.St. Rt. 7 North INSULATION ·VInyl Siding ·Soffit ·Fascia .•Seamleea Gutter . •Roofing •Replacement Windows •Stationary Docks •Blown Insulation •Garage• •Decka ;!4x24 Pole Building HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling ·House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & ~ Utilities SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Chester BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Hom~s • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 'COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Estimates · (614) 992·3838 12/ltl/lfn HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe,Dozerand Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling 992-7943 614-992-7643 7/3198 1 mo. (No Sunday Calls) R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING '-... ROOFING NEW·REPAIR .JDID Free Estimates 360° Communications 985-4473 SeNIOR cmtEN DISCOUNT Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings 1/f:o, l'~· - ~ New Homes & Remodeling Ga rages, Pole Buildings, Roofing. Siding Commercial & Residential ~ 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured fll ll. Phone 740-992·3987. Free Estimates Owner: John Dean f? DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio 1012SJ9611tn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior ' Painting Also Cohcrete Work . {FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio CARPET PLIJS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740·698-7231 LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 """"" &111.M ttn INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGEDII 1 PERSON - $14,200 2 PERSONS - $16,200 AND AGE UMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUAUFY FOR THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive Eaat Pomeroy, OhiD Rents are computed according to your income. Lovely apartmanta featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with all appliances. AU PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD ELIGIBIUTY REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL (7:40) 992-7022 Equal Housing Opportun~ MOBILE HOME PARTS "Hue• lmntery" "Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting "Water Heaters *Door/Window• *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fibeiglaas & Wood Sttpa 8 1g sale- Pe nte Costal Church basemont. 873 Soulll 3rd, Middle· pori , Oh. Augu st 6-7. 9am-4 pm. Saturday 8th , 9·noon. School and baby clothes, lots of misc. Satu rday. August 8, 35655 Rock - spri ng s Ad. Qa m-3pm. Clothes and various household Items. Saturday. August 8th. 1402 Ou~ ­ ky Suee t. Syracuse behmd Ctark·s Sto re (lorme rly Larry·sl . 9am-4pm. Racine , Yaro and Cake scue . Saturday. August 8th, 1Oam. Between Main and Vine Streets on Broad~- try Ladies Circle F.F.G.C. Yard sale at the Che star Wells residence, Long Bottom. Oh. Fri day 7th, Saturday 8th, 9-5. YOUll SAVE MONEY IN THE ClASSiflaJS Alii THAT UO llllll 143, 4 112 miles, turn left on Sm1th Ru n Rd ., Aug . 6th·8th , girts 1·6 CIQ!Iling . ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Personals Andrew Williams Please Caii74Q245-5014. LONELY!! I Need Someone To Talk To? Live Girls One -On -One 1·900-43 86773 EKI.8 459 . $3.99 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yrs . Serv-U 619·645- Announcements 1st time Ya rd Sale , 1200 Viand S1., Pt. Pleasant , WV, Sat AuQ 8. 9am-? 2814 Mead owbrook Dr1ve. Au· gus t 7& 8. 8am-5pm, microwave. gol f-eq uipment , wood/doors. ba throom llxtures. ceili ng light s. clothing, drapes. 3·family yard sale:2602 Mt. Vernon Ave. Sa t. Aug.B. kids clothes-all sizes. Gara ge S81e , 26 05 Jefferson Ave . August 8, 8am-1pm , exe rcise bike, treadmill, adult&c h1ld· ren clothes, misc. 40 Sat. Au g 8. 8am -4pm , 2304 Was hington Ave ., lurnilure & household goods. Giveaway 2 was hing mac hi nes. need repairs. 304-675-4527. 4 Beag ~ puppies, 740-992·2624. Flowers By Craig •River Run Dog Food ...... $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ......... $9.75 100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed ....... $1 0.25 100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Life Data Hours: M-F 11-5:30; Sat. 11-12:00 Noon across from tbe Court llouse. 113 W. 2ND ST. 299 Third Street Racine, Ohio jAMES ALARM SERVICE Jacks Roofing & Construction SPECIALS* Located in tht Insurance Plus Building JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 For A Fresh Look Call 740-667-3513 CELLULAR PHONES •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Reasonable Rates 7fl71981 mopd "Your One Stop Computer Shop" Custom Built Computrrs, Pll!·Owncd Computers, Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Circuit TV's 1-888-667-3513 ~ Meigs County Fairgrounds -Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwesl corner) SHOP SAYRE· TRUCKING Burglar, Fire, Closed· Traditional or Cuslom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and Interior Design with exlensive experience sint e 1989 ~ ~'·<·=:~. · ~~- 3rdAnnual~~~ ~ EXPO '98 'S_-12\ Area ~ \d \ Located al PUBLIC NOTICE NoncE 11 lllraby given 111at on Saturdty, Auguat 8, tll98, at 10:00 a.m., a public 1111 wtll b1 held at 211 Will Second Str111, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmere'a Bank end Savlngl Company parking lot, to sell for cash to following colleterel: 1996 Kawasaki 4-Whnlor JKALF8B13TBS82t3 The Fermer• Benk end Sevlnge Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, 1'11aervea the rtght to bid at lhlo eale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to salt. Further, The Farmer• Bank and Savlnga company reaervea the right to reject any or all blda aubmlltod. Further, lht lbOVI collateral will bl aold In the condition It Ia In, with no expreaa or Implied warrantloa given. For further Information, contact Tim at 9115-4289. (8)5,6, 73tc Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items Open 11 am • 6 pm New Haven, WV 304·882·3336 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 985-4297 NOW OPEN FUU.V INSURED - Ohio Call Public Notice Remodeling "Build Your Dream" (304) 273·5860 {8)7, 14, 21,284 tc 614-992·3470 GOOD TIMES Night Club SR 7, PDmeroy, Oh "LIVE BANDS' Fri. 10pm . 2 am BUTZKRIEG Sat. 10 pm· 2 am SWAMP JEUCE For more party details call 740-982·19M Custom Homes WVCall I.Qcel Sc:heola •Residential •Commercial •FREE Estimates •No Job Too Small •Christian Owned & Operated •Gilt Certificates Available 30 MIJ On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill CRAFTY lADIES 8434. ONE MAN BAND Howard L Wrlteael WICKS 4121/Wtf'n liMITED TIME OFFERIII (OFFER GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 31ST) can rellava 8 debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair dlatrlbutlon of 111111. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "t•tmpt" property for hla Or her peraonal UH. Thla may Include a car, a houae, clothlt, and hOIIHhold gooela. LowRataa) Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:()(1.4:30 Weekdays 9 :()0.12:00 Saturday •options available Business Services (UmeStona- St. Rt. 7 "-- .$195.00 FREE Low EJArgon Glas Public Notice ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVICE 740·367·5040 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS William Safranek, Attorney At Law 582·5025 Athens, Ohio : (740) 985-3551 "FACTORY DIRECT" For lnlormaUon Regarding Bankruptcy contscl: .· ~;;' • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call Ken Young SPECIAL SA I.E BANKRUPTCY ., "Need repair on any make'l" Call 614·843·5426 "And you know what they say, it's not over until the fat lady sings." he said. "Well, she's gonna have to sing tonight because this is it. 'The Magic P/I Contradors, • Bobcat Sirvice • Concrete • Maaonry • General Commercial and Residential l'rH Eetlm••• No Job Too Small Brian Morrlaon (740J 985-::st48 THE APPLIANCE MAN • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years e:,cperience. Free Estimates axe. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps now accepting new students ages 3 lhru 12 Contact: Nan Swartz and its new facilities with a special supplement to appear August 21, 1998 nervoumess 10 a lack of chcmisuy ·- GARAGE SALE Sat. Aug. 8 1 mile out St. Rt. 325 Baby clothes, toys, kids clothes 2T, 111~t,t . 3T, 12'1 bicych~. air cond., 1V, and lots more (Cut Out lor Future Diocount) LO"a·s Public Notice appointment can do 10 bY Sr., Klm11111y D. Simpkin• requ..tlng en application lnd olotlph P. Gllbet1, 111 of hom: whoea realdencee are ROIIIId A. Aclltlna, unknown end cannot by Extcutlw Dlrac:tor real-bla diligence be Olllle-Jaell19'1 Melp aenftlllnld, wtllllke notice Board of Alcohol, DNg that on the 1tth dey of Adcllellon March, 11t8, Bene One and llentll Health s.m- 11oft.... Corporetton Iliad 538'-'aei.Aine 111 «;ompltlnt In the P.O. llox 514 Conunen Pltll Court of GIIHpolle, OH 48«11 llt1Q1 County, Ohio In C11e Phone: 814 448 3022 No. IICV021 on the docket The Board atrlvae to olthe Court, end 111e objoct maintain 1 balenced and demand of repreeanlltlon of which plndlngforIa relief to fore· community mamllere and ciON the llan ol plaintiff'• wolcomu minority or mortgege recorded upon leNie appiiCIInu. the fvllowlng dHCrtlled real {8)8, 7,t3tc n1lle to wit: Property Addratl Ia: Public Notice 311:14 Laodlng Creek Road, llkldlttlorl. Ohio 45780 and COURT OF being mort pertlculerly COMMON PLEAS clncriMclln plllntlll'l mort· MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO gege rtCOrdtd In Mortgege c- NO. tBCIIo21 Volume t, fNID• 783, of the {JuciOe Crow) Melt• County Roeorder't BANC ONE MORTGAGE Olftel. . CORPORATION All of the above n1m.d Plolntlff, deftndlnte .,. required to anower wllhln twenty-eight LEROY SIMPKINS, S., ot al {28) doyo altar tot publicaDelendtnb. lion, which ohall bo pub· NOTICE IN SUIT FOR llthtd once 1 wHk for alx FORECLOSURE OF conaecutlve wHkl , or they MORTGAGE might be denied a hearing Lee Roy Slmpklne, Sr., In IIOIH. Kimberly D. Slmpklna and LERNER, SAMPSON & Joaeph P. Gilbert, whoa• ROTHFUSS lui known addre11 11 2244 Attomoye for Plaintiff Wllllama Hollow Rotd, 120 E. Fourth StrHI, Gllllpollo, Ohio 45831, end 8th Floor the unknown helre, Clnclnnati,Ohlo 45202 devltttl, IIDIIMS, execu- 513) 241-3100 . lora, admlnlllratora, apoua- 7) 3, 10, 17, 24,31: {8) 7 6tc " and 111lgne and the unknown guardlane of Public Notice minor ond/or lncompt~lent heirs of LH Roy Slmpklne, 110 Help Wanted Day Care Center looking fol' part· time, Sub. workers. Send resume & references ' to · Box SF-6 cl o Poi nt Plea sant Register. 200 Main Street. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. from the host's obvious on-camera PUACHAII! Of SCHOOL BUS FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealtd propoaala will be rtctlvtd by the Board of Educetlon of the Eastern Locol School Dlotrlct of Reedavllle, Ohio, by 12:00 NOON on September 11, 1t88 end 11 that time opentcl by the n.tsurar of uld llolrd •• provl- by law ler {1) 71· 72 fNIIMnger echaol bue according to epeclftclltlona of uld board of tducltton. Speollloallcioa and The Daily Sentinel Salutes EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL canceled after going up against net· WOik stalwarts ''The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" on NBC and "Late Show with David Letterman" on CBS. Both "'I'he Keenen IVOI)' Wayans Show" and "Vibe," which made their premieres against each other last August, were pulled earlier this year. Together with ''The Magic Hour." all three were ttying 10 woo the young urban audience thai Arsenio Hall had cultivated for more than five years. until his show's 1994 cancellation. Producers of ''The Magic Hour" had hoped to rely on Johnson's star power to illiJliCt viewers, but the show was hit hard with problems ranging Yard Sale 6 Week s old puppies. Par t Copper nosed Beagle. part Australian came dog 740·245·590 1 8 wk old puppy, part Retriever. all shols, 740-742·3062. Beagle/coo n mi x pup pies. 5·6 weeks old, weaned, 5 males, 3 females, 740-992-3358. To give away - two wo nderful fema le housecats, 3-112 years old, spayed . de clawed (front paws). updated vaccinations. Child is allergic to these tamuy pets. Need home Immed iately! ! Take one or both, gentle with child ren, call anytime 740-992-4 171 & leave mes- sage. Two Swk old kitt ens. 304-675· 61t8. Yell ow Lab, male. 2 1/2 yrs . old. f riendly, good home only, prefer country home, 304-882- 3325. Young Beag le Ma le, 740- 44 62660. Young Female Cocker Spaniel to o good homo I 740-44&-~627 60 Lost and Found Found: Meigs H S class ring year 2000. found in Walmart . 740-387· 7734, leave message Yard Sale Aug 7&8 , 9am-4:30pm. 6110 mila out SandhiNRoad. 80 Rick Pearso n Auclion Com pany, full time au cti onee r. co mplete se rvice . Lu;en sed auction 166,0h io & West VIrginia, 304773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Wedemey er's Au ction Se rvice. Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-2720. 90 Antiques. top price$ paid, River ine Antique s. Pomeroy. Oh io. Russ Moore owne r. 740 -992 · 2526. Antiques & clean used furniture. will buy one piece or co mpl ate hous ehold, Osby Mallin, 740 992·6576. .Clean Late Model Ca rs Or Trucks . t990 Models Or Newer. Smith Bui ck Pontiac, 1900 Eastem Aw nue. Gallipolis. J & 0 Aut o Part s. Bu yi ng wr ecked or salva ged veh icles. 304-77~5033 . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Lost pony, red wlblack mane and !all . wear ing blu e ha lter. Hysell Run/Bailer Run VIci nity, 740-992- 70 110 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Family Yaro Sale, Sa turday Au· gust 8,1998. 8:00· 5:00. VCR, Universa l Weighl Sys tem. Misc . Clolh1ng 193 LeGrande Blvd 2 Plus Fa mi lies: Bikes. Books , Household, Collectables . Clothing, linwood Drive Off l ake Drive, Rio Grande. August 7th, & 8th, Q..5 . 4 Fami ly, 48 Hubbard Ave . Ka · nauga. Lots of n1ce school clothes. home interior. Beanie Ba· bies, ot her items. 9:00- 5:00. One Day Only! Saturday Aug . 8, 1998 Wanted to Buy Ab solute Top Dollar: All u.s. Sl iver And Gold Coin &, Prool sets, Diamonds. Antique Jewelry. Go ld Rings, Pre -1930 U.S. Currency. Sterling, Etc. Acqutsltions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coi(l Shop, 151 Second . A""nue , Gall ipol ~. 740- ·2842 Losl 8· 3·98, 3 young sheep; Rutland Yicinfty, 740-742-3409. 6650. Auction and Flea Market Help Wanted S$$ DANCERS WANTED S$$ Excellent opponumty lor the right girl. $500( +)per wee k earning poten tial. No ex p necessary, mu st be atleest t8 . Call 614-992-6387 {anytime) or 304 -675-5955 alter 8pm. Wed thru Sat. AVON ! All Are as ! Shirley Spears, 304·675-1429. ASSISTANT NANAGER FOR TRANSCRIPTION POSITION AVAILABLE -· Competitive Sat· ary, Full -Time With Exce ptional Fringe Beneti r Package . ReqUirements : Medical Term lnot ogy, Good Typing Skills; Computer Skills (Microsoft Word !Excel And Word Pe rfec t 5.0): Prior Super· visory Experience; Assoc iate Or Bachelors Degree Prele" ed D1ummer and Sax Playe r needs Guitarist and eass Player. wide range of Music . 1-740-698-62 12 John Peck. Drummer Easy Workt Ell.ce llent Pay! As semble Pr oduc1s At Home . Call Toll Free 1·800 -46 7-55 66 Exl. 121 70 Exper1enced T1mber Cuner Need· eel 740-682-731 8 Fa st. Grow1ng, & Fnendly Atm os phen~ . All Shifts , Will Tram. Send Response To. CLA n9-69, clo Pomeroy Da11y Sen11ne1. P.O Bo• 729. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Oalha Me•gs CommuMy Ac tion IS seekmg a l ull hme agency Pla nner/Grant Wr1ter . Background in grant wntmg and noll-prolit operalions. College Degree . excellent verbal and wnnen s!l.itls required. EK cellent benefit package. Salary co mmensura te with ex perience Send Resumee w1th 3 relrences to GMCAA , Bo( 272 . Ches hire . Oh 45620 by 8/t3198 . GMCAA IS an equal opportunity employer. Hams Steak HousP. is now hiring 304·675·9726 Health Recovery Sf!rviCAS. Inc Is A JCAHO Accred•ted Orgamzallon Pr ovtd1ng He alth Care In SoutheaMern Oh10 PROGRAM QIBECTOR · Ful lTime Regular Vacancy Ava ilable At Rura l Women Recovery Program Ma ste.n l evel Prefe rred But Expenence And Educa tion In Che mical Dependency An d Women·s Issues Weighted. Mu st Have Strong Su perv1sory An d Management Backgrouno. Skilled In Budgeti ng, Human Resources. Programmmg , Plannmg And Continuous Quality Imp rove ment Knowledge Of Treatment And Ae· covery Strategies For Wome n And Fam ilies Essen lial For Success Re quires Strong Lea derShip And Dynam1c Teac hing Capablhhe s W111 Be Required To Be On Call Please Respond With Lener Of Interest. Resume And Three Professional Relerences To Human Resources Manager, Health Recovery Se rvices . Inc. 100 Hospital Dr~ ve. Athe ns. OH 4 570 1. EOE Help want ed : Du ke Clea ners Of .Ga llipolis, OH. Ap ply in perso n !rom 12pm-3pm. tmme01ate 1anitona1 help needea. 1·800-484·6800 Code 5452. LIBRARY C LERK- Meigs Co. Public Library Part-t1me. mai nly evenmgs and weekends. L 1b ra r ~ expe nence prefened. Apply bEl · lore Aug . 9, at the Pomeroy, Milldleporl or Racine Librar~es . licensed Soc•al Work For 116 Bed Skilled Facihty In Ga llipolis. Ohio Salary Commensurate W•th Expenence. SeM Resume To Mr Jerry McCoy. Admi ntst rator- Ar bars At Gal hpol1s, t70 Pmecres t Drive . Gallipolis, OH 45631 EOE LPN Part T1me Must Be Available For All Shills. Ohio Lice nse Required, Contact Doro thy Harper, 740446·7148 Needed. Energetic , Kmd and dedICa ted STNA 'S (part -ti me) mteresred 1n caring for people in our spec1a11zed Alzheimer& umt. Day and even1ng shifts. Must be sensitive to the needs of the elderly and !hose with Alzheimers and deruent1a. Please apply 1n person at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. 3t 1 Buck ridge Rd. .Bidweli,Oh1o 45614 Optometrrc Assistant , part·li me. m~ntmum wage , no expe r1ence necessary. will train . Send r~ · sume to: Pomt Pleasant Eye Clinic, 20 1-A Six th Street . P oir~ t Pleasant, wv 25550. Part-t1me Employee Tha t Could work 1n10 FuU -t1me . PC Expe n· ence Necessary. GraphiCS Hel p· ful. Point Pleasant Prmt1ng . 304 675·3952 PINPL ES, SKIN PROBLEMS , CELLULITE? Control Group Needed! $200 Bonus For "Before 1 AltAr' Pho tos. II Publi shed. Can Tracy 740·44t- t984 Only Oua1111ed Applicant s Need Apply To Hol zer Cl inic ; Human Rela t1ons Depar tmen t: 90 Ja ck· son P-ike : Gallipo lis, Ohm 45631 · 1562. Fa11 To 740--4 46· 5532 , Or Call 740- 446·5189. Equa l Opportunity Employer Reward1ng and challenging pOS Itions ava•fable lor LPN's wish1ng to work With the d~mentia population II'\ a secured Alzh ermerr. unit IOa f! · tlme all shif ts) Mu st be se ns1111.1e to the needs ol the el derly Ple ase apply m person at !he Scen tc Hill s Nu rs mg ce nter, 31t Buck.r1dge Ad .b B1dwell. Oh 456t4 Baby gi rt clothes, sw1ng. playpen, high chair. bas sin et . materni ty clothes. excellent cond1110n . 1535 Ada msville Ad oil 588 Aug 6.7 . Avo n $8-$20/ Hr ~p Doo r To Door. Easy Cash. Fu n 1-800-351 · 0466 1ndlsls/rep Tak1n g care ol elderly 1n pr1vate adult group hOme. call 740·992 5023. & 8. Avon - $8 ·$20 !Hr. No Doo r To Door. 'Bonuses' t -800·296-0 139 1ncVsl5lrep. TRUCK DRIVERS NEEOEO JCJ TRUCKING, INC. IS HIRING IN YOUR AREA WE OFFER: OTR And Reg ronal Work Ava ilable. Co mpe t1t1ve Pav. Pard Week ly. Drrect Depos1 t Ava•l . He al tn Insurance & va cat1 on Pay l ate Model Co nven110 nals. Ass~ ned Tractors NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY Fnday Aug 7!h From 6 PM ·B PM & Satu rday Aug 8th From 9 A.M -It AM Meet Our Comoa· ny Rep At COMFO RT INN 605 E Main St. Jac.,sor., OH 45640 For More In fo, Expertenced Dnv · ers Ca ll 1·800·228· 4291 . lnex· pet~en c ed Dnvers Call 1-800 - ALL Yard 5a~l Mu st Be Paid In Advance. I!EADIJN£: 2:00p.m. lhe clay before lhe ad Is to run . Sunday edition - 2:00p.m. Frldey. Monday edition - 10:00 1.m. Saturday. Big Yard Sale· Sal urday. Sunday. Two Miles From Cheshire. On State Route 554 L ois 01 School Clothes An d Misc .. 81 Pine Street. Fri . Sat. 8·? Moving Sale! Furniture. Clothmg , Books And MU ch More! 2000 Chestnu t. Friday 8 Saturday 9:00· ? Movi ng Yard Sale: 442. F1rs1 Ave · nue. Gallipolis In The House Sale Sa turday August 8tt1 On ly, Ra1 n o oes Not Cancel. Furniture. Lon· gaberger. Deluxe , E-ercise _Bike, Law n Mower. Patio FurOII ure , Porlabla Basketball Hoop (Hully). Wo mens Des igner Clo thes . Mens Des igner Clothes. Boys Clot hing , Christmas Decor. 9 Fl. Christmas Tree . wreatns . Sega System. Glassware. Precious Mo· ments, Sears Complete Body Exerciser, Deluxe Weight Set. Pic· tures. Etc. Moving Sate: Ra1n /Sh1ne . Friday, Satur day. Au1Ju5t 6th . 7th , 9-2, Rear Of 20 Cedar. Furn iture . Tools. Electric Mulcher, Houu· hold Items, Bikes, Toys , Power Rider, Lawn Furnlluf&, 740--44620M. Plscount Price• Avo n Representat ives Needed : Gallipolis Area . Benelits: • Earn Up To 50'% On Salas •Wort From Home • Special D1scounts •Hands On Tramino Call Toll -Free 24 Hours. 1-888 286·6875. Babysl l!er needed. part-ti me. all shills. 304-882- 3624 leave mes · sago. C1reer Opportunlt•• Knowledgeable And Expenenced lndMduals May Hal'l An Opportunity For TM FoiiOwln(l Posttions: • Ultra Sound Tech (Full-Time Ga"polis) • Head Receptionist (Fult·Time GallipoHs) • Medical Lab Tech (Part -T1me GallipoUs) • Assistant Medical Transcrip tion Manager (FutHime Gallipo· is) 860·7364 EOE 140 Business Training LOOKING FOR A JOB ... Bul Short On SkillS ? Ga1n Skills In One Year 01 Tra1nmg In The Evenings Buckeye Hills Career Center Continues In lls 22M Year 01 Operauon. Train In: Adult Bas ic Education : GEO Test ing Site; Olllce Technology; Welding: Indust rial Maintenance ; Peace Olficer /Corrections; SUCCESS; Auto Technology : Air Condition Ing & Healing : Farm Business Planning ; Analysts : Computer Specllallst: Customer Centered; Healthcare Technician (Formerly Nuroo Aide) ; MR/DD : Pra·Em- ploymanl Training ; And Mort ... Bt~J~~ttt Supply Call 740·245·5334 For Colalog And UOIII ..... l 740 4411411 1311 s.ilord Soulll..ltem Busln..a Colltg~ Spring Valley Plu a. SChool Rd. Galllpolla, OH ' 7t0-4.a: 4367, t-80().214o0452, Aocredh· t<1 Mtmbe!, 1\CICS Rtg ~ 12748 ,, t �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 7, 1998 Friday,August7,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHU.UP ALDER 180 Wanted To Do Sale 310 Homes for rv1 ER CHANDISE ANYOOOJOBS Shrubs & weeds tnmmed, mulch- Nice 3 BecJroom. 1 Bath, 1600 Sq. mg. flower beds, lendscap•ng, · Ft . Maintenance Free, 2 Car Gasidewalk edging, mowmg, rage , Great Location 740·446· etc Free Esttmates Call Btll 9664 304-675-7112 1 1/2 story, 3br, Garfield Ave. Pt. Cerllhed daycare provider, has open.ngs all shUts, across !rom Middleport Par1< 740-992-5073 Ctrcle -N· ConvaNtscant Home. Has 1 Opening Elderly Or Hand•· capped Person In My Home, 740- '-61·1536 Furniture repair, rehni&h alld res- toration. also custom orders OhkJ Valley Rafintshlng Shop Larry Phillips, 740-992-li576 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't Ploasan1. 30H75-2924 Pnce Reduced 2-story, 3br, basement. new vmyl stding, dou- ble lot, Bellmead& 304-6751534 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness wtth people you know, and NOT to send money through the matl unlit you have Investigated lho olfenng. 230 Professional Services Llvtngston's basement water proofing, all basement repatrs done, free esttmates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on JOb experi· ance 30H75-2145 2 bedroom mobile home, nice yard, wale< & trash paid. $300 per 510 1001t150 tot In Gallipolis Ferry. gas, Hud approved, 740·992· Appliances AecondntoneCl Washers. Dryers, Ranges, Aefrtgrators, 90 Day Guarantee! Frencn City Maytag, 740·446· 304-675-1226 12x80 trailer. can be usad tor offlee trailer, $3,000 withOut atr c:Ondlltoner, $4,000 wuh, 740·949· 2217 12x65 Schultz, good cond. CIA. turnace-4yrs old. range-4yrs Old, new ca rpet. vrnyl, underpmmng W1ll pay lor delivery $5,800 Call K&K Mobtle Homes . 304-675· 3000. 8am-5pm 14 x70 3BA. $999 Down & ONLY $179 permo Free arr & free skirt· ong 1·888-928-3426 14 ' X 70 1983 Clayton-lmcoln Trailer, 3 Bdrm. 2 Balh , 10' X 22' Front Porctl With Roof, 6' X 10' Back Porch New Underplnn1ngs For more rnfc. After 5.00 304-675- 3339, 304-ll75-3269 16x76 4br, 2 balh $1, t95 down, $193 per mo Free air. lree skirt. Road, WV. 304-675-7946. 314 acre corner lot In Camp Con- 74().992-3194 loy 304-675-3734. Two bedroom. 1 112 baths. Vln1on. You pay doposll and u111111as Molga Co.: lots + Lo1s All Nowll baugh Rd., 5 Acre Lots $14,000 Ea Dyesvrlle,. Very Remote 11 + Acres $10,500 Slta $19,000 Or 22 Acres With $21,500 A~ga. Cash Price . 8 5 Acres $7,500 Back On The Market 1o Acres, Teens Run Ad ., $12,000, Public Water 1998 Close out sale Save big $$$ 2,3,4,Bedroom homes Trl State Homes, St. Albans, WV. CaJI1-800-948-5678. ery 1·800-69t-6777. 3br. 2 lull ba1hs, UR LA. DR . large ktlchen . fully equtpped. large Ioyer. 2-car attached garage Gallipolis Ferry 304-67512~ 3br. double lot 100x 100, ntce tocation. Mason aree 304-773- Openmg date September 1, 1998. For sa le or "rent - 14x60 house tratter, air condttloned, washer and~. no pelS, 740-ll96-1075. Honctj Man Special Bashan Rd. $25,000, 740-992· Scenic Valley at Apple Grove, WV. Bultdmg lots, single wtdes accepted, public water, 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Ad Clyde Bowen Hugs 28xBO 3BR, 1 1/2 ba1h Startrng at ONLY $39,999 Many options available 1-888·928- 410 Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom house near Rio Granda College $300 00 Per Month. Doposll Required. Toll Free 1-8BB-84().()~1 2br house, full-size basement, in New Haven, WV. plus deposit. 304·882-3274 anor12pm. Large selection of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Slarung a1 52995 Outck delivery Call 740-385- 312 Watzgal St. Pomeroy, 3 Bed' rooms, $360 00/ Month, deposit reQuired Toll Free 1·888·840· 9621 0521 3BR/2BA Sat Up On Lo1. Take Over Pymrs. 304-736-7295. 3br house tn New Haven, stove & refrigerator $300. mo. plus de· posit 304-773-9171 Leave mes- sage 4-toom couaga. no pets/no chtlcf. ren, adults-only, $260.mo plus $260. deposit. pard ultltttes, ·304· 675-4534 after 6pm 4 bedroom. 2 bath. 1 car garage, wtth ltre place . pool tab le & eQuipped krtchen, price reduced. txceUen1 buy. $69,000 740·949- New 1998 14x70 three becJroom. 1ncludes 6 montns FREE lot rent Includes sk~rtlng, deluxe steps and setup. Only $187 08 per month wrtt- $t075 down Call 1- 6-room house, CIA, $300 mo utll1t1es & deposit, no pets 304· 2547 800-837-3238 6 year old, country style. 2·3 bed· rooms 1 bath. loft overlooktng ltv· 1ng room, tongue 8 groove kttch· en cabinetry, doors & woodwork throughOut petlet stove , HPICA, appliances 1nctuded . 50 year vtnyl siding. shutters. deck. 1 car garage. spa, storage butldtng, mcety landscaped , on 1 acre. county schOOls. 8 miles from Holzer, 740- Now 3br $900 down, $149 par mo Free skort 1-80()-691-6777 367.0286 Approximate ly 1 acre. 4tH. 2baths. 112 mrle out Pleasant Ridge Road $22.500 304-773- 5040 A.Hracttve om~-lloor home tn Pomeroy Beautllul rntenor wllt1 2 bedrooms . living room. dtnmg room . bu1lt-rn kltcnen . ltke new stOve and refrigerator. breakfast nook reaturtn g corner what-not shelves bath and a ntce SIJn· porch with wmdows and screens prov;atng a great view ot the Ohto Rtver Carpeted . lull basement plastered walls wtlh crown moldIng. roomy clOsets w1th lull length mirrored doors . storm windows arkS doors. fully msulated 108 le· gton Terrace . $39.000 Call 740- 11112-5292 oftar 5 p m Corner lot, two year old furnace. HW heater. root. carport, small shed. asl<lng "5.000. pnco n&QO- - · 74().992-2790 Garage apartment. Middleport. great .condition, new ca rpel . two bedroom. bath , kitchen, large Hvlng room, deck, 2 1f2 car garage. owno< relocating, 7-40-992-5243. New bank repos Only two tell , never ltved tn Ca ll t-800·948- 5678 New Ooublewide 3BA, 2 bath $1 ,325 Down & $205 par mo t888-928·34~ call 740-446-9782 or 740-4464514 Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, w Va Location Has Been Ordered To Ltqu1date All Inventory 0 Down, Lowest APR! 304-736· 3409 • Single Parent Progrem. Spec1al financing on 2, 3 &' 4 bedroom homes P•ymentl •• low ae S1801mo Call now 304-755-7191 Special 16x80 3BR, 2 bath . $1,325 Down, $205 Mo Free air & """ sk>11t1g 1-800-69Hm. Trailer lor Sale $8,200. 740-9928819 Unbelievable. new 14x80, no payments after four years Call 1- 800-946-5678 HOuse For Sale in VInton. Out of High Water! Reduced! 740·59611129 Very Ni:O Hom& Used smgle wide. around $100. House 2 Story Duplex . 1 Bod- 330 Farms for room Cottage, 13 Pine Street, Galllpolla, large Lot Shown By Appolnlrnen1. Price: S9tl,OOO 7-40~999 . In Middleport- new kitchen, oak cabmets, Clianwasher, disposal, heat pump, lhrM bedrooms. bath 875-41174. 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 Local Gov't & Bank per month. Call 1-800-948-5679. Sale 15 Acres 112 Wooded , 1/2 Pastuere House, Several Burktlngs, 2 Ponds. Green School Olslrlcl, For Sal& By Owner. Priced: High 80'o, 740- 4464)159. 74().245-9tl75. Gallipolis. 740-446-7398 or 1· 998-818-01~ . Used Furniture Store Below Holl· dily Inn, In Kanauga Monday Stop By. Used Window Air Condlllomng Units, Different Sizes, Guaranteed, 74().886-0047 available, utilities and cable paid, HUO accepted. Children Woloomo. Ask for Chr~ly. Furnished Ettldency All Ullllttes Included. Central Heat & AC, Clean And Ouiol. 74().446-2602 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vlllage Manor and Rlverstde Apartments In Middle· .port From $249-$373. Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing OpportunHies. --'-11. GIW1cl 11oo< apt 2br, wid references & deposit, no pets. 304-675-5182. 1 Bedroom. Furnished /Unfur- nlslted, Downslalrs, Ullllllos Paid. No Pets, Parking, 6 Monlh Lease $100. Daposll. $300/Mo 740446-3667. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo., 740·446- 0006. One bedroom apartment In Mlddlaporl, all u111111os paid, $100 do· posit, $270 month, call 740·992· 7806 8am-5pm Tara Townhouse Apartmenls, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo. No PaiS. Laaso Plus Socuroly Deposit Required. 740-4463481. APT AVAILABLE NOW appllcallons lor 1br. HUD subsidIZed apt. tor elderly and handlcappacl EOH 304-675-6679. UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR LEASE: Appllcalions Are Avail- able AI 1403 Eas1orn Ave .. Galli- Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main Street. on Rt. 12-4, Pomeroy Hours M T W. 10 :00 a m 1o 6 00 p m.. Sunday HlO to 6 00 p m 740-992-2526, Russ Moore owner New Haven, 2br home, garage, nver lronlaga References, de· pos1t, & lease required 304-934· 7482 No pats. 34-675-5162 Small 1br house on Monroe Ave Referencu & Deposn reQuired No pets ~-675-3757 Two bedroom house Jn POmeroy. HUD accepted with good refer- ences. $350 plus deposit, no pets , wl\1 consider purchase con· tract. 740-698-7244 Appojntmonl Upstairs efllclency with private entrance. completely furntshed, quiet surroundmgs, three miles from the Ravenswood Ritchie Bridge In Ohro. Per1ect first apartment. It's $390 a month, uttlrttn are rncluded A $300 dapostt ts required For more lnlormauon, or an appointment call 740· 843· 5343 and leave a meosago. 450 Fumlahed Rooms Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Clnemax, Showtlme & Disney. Weekly Rates, Or Montl'lty Rates, Construction Workers Welcome 1 Mila From Roo Grande, $4001 74()-4.41-5698, 740-«1·5167 Mo., $400 Deposit, No Pets, 706864-3493. 17 miles !rom Mtlton exit 10 mtles from Fraziers Boltom 8 mile s from Pt Pleasan t. 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes Sits on one acre land , city water, "Yery nice. $350. Accap1 HUO. 304S82-5840 1br trailer for rent at LarrY& l.odt· or In Lolar1, WV. 304-898-3803. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homel, ail condllionod. $260-$300, sower, water and trash Included, 740· Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also trarler space on river All hook· ups Call after 2.00 p m . 304-773-5651, MaSOfi'WII Space for Rent Mobile home slte available between Athana and Pomeroy, call 74().395-4367. Mobile Home Site AvaUable, Roulo 1 North. Gallipolis. $150/mo., References Required , 740·245- 5024, 74().245-5151. 992-2187. 470 Wanted to Rent 2 Bedrooms, 1 Batn, 14x70 Avail· able 8/1198 Call For More Info Wented To Rent: 3 Bedroom House In Gallla Co., Preferably 74().256-1050. 2br trailer, references & (jeposit, also trailer lot loousl Road on rlgll. 304-675·1076. Mobile Home 2 Bedroom In Gampoll' $375.00 Plus Utilities, Pus Deposit No Ptlll 7-40-«8·0879, 740-443-4313 ancl112, Cll740-992·3olfl5. Lol 2 112 Acres Aural Waltr 35'x60' Melli Bulkllng lnsulaled Tralltr Pld, 8 Room Houso No! Complolld. $32,000. 740-2581335. 8tm-!pm. 304-!17!1-3000. commercial-office or Ro1all, 87 Mill St. MlddlaporJ. I ,4!50 Sq Ft. lnqunllllort$400 mo. Corner Building. 740· ThrH Ndroom mobllo homo In 992-6250 'AcqulaiUons (nort •Pl>rnoroy, no pots, 740-992-5858. Mobllo home lor ron! wl1h approved appiiC111lon, K&K Mobllo Wllh Basemen! And Garage, Call 740-448-2398 Altar 5:30P.M 490 For Lease For Leasa· Commercial Building Across From Burger King In Galllpolla, 2212 Eastern Avenue , Hlgt1 Traffic A1ea ; Comlt\&rclal Building, Comer locallon In ·Gallpoll a, 371 Sla1t ROU11 7 Norlh, High TraHie At~a; Commeretal puter, 350 HO, 8 RAM , used 20 11115-3356 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Brass CompressiOn Frttings In Stock. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, OhiO, 1·900-537-9528 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "COOL QOWNI" Central Atr CondiUonlng. Free E&· timatesl If You Don't Call Us, We Both Losal 740-'-66-6306. 1-80029Hl098. 12" Concrete blocks .60ea. gas range $30, small air condttloner $50, lawn mowe~s. replacement windows , washer & dryer $400 . 304-675-4004. 18,000 BTU Amanna Air Condl· troner $125: Oak Desk $75. 740· 446-ll709 550 25" color with remots, works, console, $75; odds and ends of bflcka, biOCIIS and SlabS Ol nta~O coping tile: concrete wire; all priced for quick sal!', 740-992· 2805. For sale- natural Rackmg horsa, tratt and road broke. $1200, 740- 742-2050 saddle. 740-742-3062. Uorgan & Saddlebred 4yr old geldtng, good tratl horse $1,500 or wHI trade. 304·562-5840. Quarter Horse. 10 Year old geld· mg. does trail & Barrell Asktng S1 .200 00740-367-0122 altar 500pm Slaughter hogs year round 304· 576-2579 Custom Slaughter & Processtng State lnspec1ed WV Sausago Company 907 4th 5Yee1 100 large Round Bales Of Mllt8d Hay $15 Each, 100 Large Aouod Bales From Last Year $10 Each: 100 Laroe Round Bales 01 Wheal Straw Wtth Gram Sttll On, $1 C TRANSPORTATION Was $56,760 Now $39,990, 1· 560 71 0 Autos for Sale Pets for Sale 740-445-()231 '60 Olds Delta 88 fo ur door sedan , blue wtth white vtnyl top 73,000 actual jcerlllled miles) See al 742 East Matn Street or' call 740-992-7949 At<C Boston Tern er pupptes. 6 weeks old. AKC Bo ston Terrrer Stud Servrce 740-256-6498. or 740-'-61-1357 At<C Dalmatian, 14mos old $150 304-576-2444 '94 Hyunda1 Excel, while, brand new transmiSSion w/ warranty, excellent condtlton. 64.000 mrles. asktng $3200 negotiable, 740· 742·2996 eventngs. 1972 Nova 55 396 Engono, 4 Speed Transmissron, Posi Track Rear End, low Mtles, Excellent At<C mtnt Pinschers, 3 red , 7 weeks okJ. $150, 740-949·3026 Condotlonl740·256-1172 AKC Regtstered Boston temer pups, 4 males, 1 lemete, ready to go, mother and lather on premises, $200 eacn, to good homes, 1977 Chevy Cap1lce Clas sic. PW. PL , Cruise Control, Tilt Steering. AIC, 2 Doors, 8 Cylinder. Great Engme. Body Good Shape• 740-992-3418 740-446-4855 7 electric baseboard heaters, 5 U'Sed & 2 new In box, assorted lengths, 2 SQuare 0 thermestats, new In bOx. $125 lor all. 304-8823325. AntiQue Roadmastar 25• girl 's bike. 18' girl's & 26' boy's bokos. Tandy computer with printer, roll· lng lnvorce cabrnet, typewriter s1and, brio! cases. ledger fila. old C. F. A. Registered Persian Cat 1 1980 ·1990 TrUCks f<lr$ 100111 SOIZlld An<l Sold Shaded Solver Mala, 1 3 Year Old Tortlpotnt Female. 1 3 Year Old Shaded Silver Female, 1 2 Year Locally This Month. Trucks. 4x4's. Etc French Ctty Pet Groomrng by Appointment "Ultra Weah Bathing Syatem" 650 Second Ave . Gallt· pOliS. 74Q-446-1526 Pekingese puppies, AKC regtsterad . 6 wks old, flrs1 shots & wormed, call after 5pm, 740-843- 5175 Puppies- mom- shepherd/retriever. dad- boxer, $10 each, 740· 992-1415. poano Dr 740-446-4525 $200 740-li43-2288. 1-800-522-2730, X3901 1980 Ford Car MUST SELLI 1600 00 740-256-1631 s 13,900 30H75-5040. '87 Ford Ranger 4x4. rebu11t motor and transmission , runs good , 1987 Chevy Sprint. automatic transmrsslon. 3 cylinder. $500, 740.992·3147 . 1987 Dodge Shadow 99,000 M1tes, Runs Good, looks Good, Sports Package, Turbo. Auto. Spotler. Sunroo f, A/C , PS, PB, $1,500. Or nade For Truck 01 Equal Or Greater Value• 740-446- '98 GMC Yukon 4WO, SlT package, white. CD player, leather seats, garage kept, 9000 mtles. $32,500, 740-992-6849 Schnauzer, mlmature male. $200, AKC champion grand stre. al so Tiny Toy Poodle , whrte male. shots & wormed: 740·667-3404 Au1o, A/C, Toll . B4,000 mo $1.400 00 OBO 7-40-256-91 u Two Norwegran Elk hounds, 1 male, 1 female, pnce on rnqwy, regtstered Mt Cur male, date of birth, Augt.Jst 10th 1997. parents world champton squtrrel dogs, $3,200 304-675-5792 aftsr 5pm $200:740-667-3090. 570 Musical Instruments Bundy II Flute· & case $250 304· 675-6643 Leave message 580 Fruits & Vegetables BLACKBERRIES $13-gal You P1ck $10-gal No Weeda Bemes On Fence 304458·1667 Leave Message JET AERATION MOTORS 8/ackbarrtes are rlpet Also a Ropolred. New & Rebul~ In Stock. composter for sale Vlrgtl's Berry Call Ron Evans, 1-800-5;37-9528. Patch, east ot Syracuse on SR 1988 BOI'IIl8Vtll8 lE. maroon, 40r. new trres & brakes. good cond t988 Chevy Bero1ta GT 2.6 V-6. auto. crurse, !til, casselle & more $1.800 304-773-5854 MUST SELLI $600 00: 740-256· 1631 1986 Chevy C-20 Conversion Van, ratsed roof. Good condition 30H15·6153 1986 Chevy, full -s ize , 1/2 ton , good tires, low mileage', oneowner. ex cond $6,000 304· 6570 Kolher & Campbell plano lor sale. $1 ,000 Good conditio,., 304-675-4920 Ludwig Drum Sal Wilh Casas Call 740-446-7498 New English saddle, brownlsllver trim $375. Brown English sad· die. used a tew limes. $95. 304- Close Out Sale On Everythmg In Stock. Parts, Farm Equrpment, Utlltty Tra1tera, Tractors, Kessel's Trac10r & Equlpme'nl, 1 Mol& Wsst Holzer Hospital, Jackson Ptke, Gallipolis, 7-40 -446 -6906, 740· '-66-7787 D6C dozer Motorcycles 1989 Cavalier 2 Doors, Auto , looks like New. $2.495. 1989 Jeep Pick-Up, $2,195. Cook MolelrS, 740-446-0103 1990 Grand Pnx, four door, runs good, air, 1111, cruise, sharp, 1992 Plymouth Acclaim 4 Doors. Auto. Atr, Crutse. 96,000 ml , 34 MPG Runs & looks Greall 740· 256-91 t4 1993 Butck Regal Gran white, 3 8 V-6, 69,000 mtles, &d, excellent condition, $9500 080,740-742-2574 even1ngs 1985 Honda 200 Three Wheeler Wilh Spare Parts $350 For All 5033 1994 Chevrolet Cavalier. AM/FM 55,500 Milos. $6.300. 740-4410469 Olllce Trailer 8'X 32'. $3.200 00. Pallo! Dolly $200 00 740·4464782 Your area bush hog dealer lor parts, rotary cullers, loaders. ltll· ers, finish mowers. eel Carmichael's Farm & Lawn midway between Gallipolis & Roo Granda. ontOon Jackson Pike 740·446· 1995 Chrysler Sebring, excellent co ndttlon , call Tom Anderson, • Prlmtater· low instalLation with rebate, first monlh free, tree HBO, St'arOne special $tlln1Uil8tlon. 800-263-2640. Rtlrlgoralor $175; EIIIC1llc stove $1257-7818. llulldlng. 4000 Sq. Ft. Newly Buill, WIU Flnllh To Sui!, High Ylllbil· Sura Llloalylt Expantt 500 ly; Commercial Space In Mint - Treadmill, Llko Naw. Alklng Plaza Approx. 800 Sq. fl. In Rio Coli afto~8;30 PM 304Granda, 257 w. Collage, 740· $3!50.00 87!1-76113 245-5040. 74().245-5060. 2412 or 1-800-594-1111 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equipmenl. Compact Ultllty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes 01 4 WD And 2 WO Farm Tractors, Hay Equlpman1, John lltore Skid S1Mr Lood..-. Chad< Wllh Ua Aboul Financing On Lawn 'llaclora And Low Aala FI- 740.992-3348 alttr Spm 1997 Dodge Noon, 11,000 mllos, 2 doors. 4 cylinder, automatic, AI C. Good CondHionl 7~ 1·0337 Up1on Usad Cars AI. 62·3 Milas South ot Leon, WV. Flnancmg Avallal>e 304-458-1069. 720 Trucks for Sale' ~ I'P L-II'L Y~fi~~T ~TEN( I ro yoo ~ N.:ro e£ff 7 ~ 1998 Yamaha Ttmberwolf. Includes New Gun Scabbard. $2,900 Firm, 74Q-245~134. 1998 Honda 300 EX, ltke new, very fast, $4,000, 740-992-2009 1r&s, well-kept $4.500 304-6756118. Kawasaki STS Jet skr, sh ll undet . warranty, three seater, 83 horsepowe r, bought new July of '97, three matchtng Kawasaki skt vests and trarler all go w1th tl . $5000, 740-949-2203 or 740-949Skllhls summer! Nortb Pass 6 NT 1986 GMC 1500. Good Condlllon, Mus! 5&111 $2.600 00 740256-1758 c:andlea 3So-lghl 36 Freel Aelalre'a olllel 37 Artlafa equtpmem 39 Broke out - DOWN 1 llackarel'a 2 Actor Montand 3 CoaHtonoga plica 4 A-.CI8lre 5 Mathlbbf. 6 Cola aide- 10 Small monkey 11 Preaa 12 Penny 19 Crlckel longa_tance end 23 Actor Peter 24 Uke duck's feel 25 Incarnation or Vlallnu 26 Wile o1 Geralnt 27 Fork prong 211 Run into 30 Historian's concern 31 Quokar'a ='::y 7Givetlll BEntertaiSumac 9 Seem agen1 21 22 u ... opencll East All pass ~oun 37 Baby food 38 Geronimo waaone 40 Apple centers 41 Dada' mates 42 Ttlllbook MC1lon 43 Actor Andrews 45 Letters on a crosa 46 Secluded valley 47 Eyelid problem 49 Rackel-atring material 50 French aummer 52 Over there 53 Dlrec1or Van . Sont CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cdler ayptograms are created from quotations by famous people past and pt"esent Each letter In lhe Cipher stands lor anothef Tod.!ly'sdue Pequal5 K "GKYGDV G II. D U H VHGCF? 5 K WYHGC G OSZIVJ'C FGNH J 5 c GC YHIDHK cs CGt P C F H J c s AS Z . ' PGCFGYDJH FHXUZYJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·we don't play lo be seen I'm addocted 10 mustc, not aud1ences • - Mtles Davos '::~;~~~, S@\\.~lA-l££trs· 141tod Rearrange letters of 0 four scromblod word1 low I IT'S A NEW SALL, SEE"? I'LL TIIROW 11', AND '(OU'LL CIIASE IL 446·3814. Auto Parts & Accessories 760 8 PEANUTS 16ft. Oeep-V, closed bow, 160HR Mercruiser tnbOard, wllraller, hfe Ja1kots & bumpers $2,050. 740- 1988 Dodge Truck 318 Motor. WE'LL MORE ALL l LIED .. IT'S NOT A NEW SALL ! FUN TIIAN 'f'OU'VE EVER I-lAD IN '(OUR RI611T, A V ~y WOlD IAMI CLAY I. I'OUAN the be- to form four simple words GIZZGA I I I I I' Ramrod - Y1eld - Crush - Unroll- YOUR HOME W1th today's technology I bel1eve that the televiSIOn lets you be entertained by people you wouldn't allow tn YOUR HOME' IFRIDAY Campers • ca Motor Homes 1973 Smokey 15Ft $1,700,1972 Aristocrat 18' 12.000, 16$9 Me· Conntck Road. 740-446-151 t 1983 32 Foot Holiday Rambler 388-8718 Pop Up CamPer\ $300 00, Sleeps 6·8: wllt trade lor small p1ckup . 740-441-1033, 740-367-0514, ask lor Shirley SERVICES might provide·you with information 5/he think! could or ~ve you money today. ~--- make Unfortunately, this person could be Saturday. Aug. 8, 1998 way off ba.~e. The lure of investment could be a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In strong nllr!lction for you in the year order to guln · status with your coah~ad. You'll do okay if you do your workers today, you may be tempted hQmcwork first. and deal only with to promise something you can't reputable oullil~. deliver. Don't do it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Indecision SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. is your nemesis today, especially in! 21) You miaht be too gullible for yeur mailers affecting others. A wishyown good If someone tells you wa,hy atlitu'de could be contagiouA. sJhe CaUght ~h Ness Mon111er. Trying' to fatch up a broken. insiSt on a~. romance? ThC Astro-Crapb Match· CAPRICt>ltN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) maker CliO help you understand what Loss o( small-but-valuable possesto do to make the relationship work. sions is a po55ibility today, so don't $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o this leave yoor rinp ilillbe wasllltand or kjll!jler,' P.O. Box 1758, Murray · , yoot' _ p&,ne II !llf IIMis COUtU. Sbllic)ll, New York, NY 10156. ; AQtf/ARIUS ·.(1._,20-Ftb. 19) 'A! VIRGO (Aug. 23&pt. 22) Don't frietlcl 11f wh!i~ is an ~- · tum your beck on a friend whci' needs plished time'-waltef ia!P,t . ltiilupt · your help today. You won't like . your IChedulc Cildfy; let yourself ,lllef if ybU pua UP. diC . ltiMir ....... ·vv. ,... , opportunity 10 lend I haiJd. ;.. wag ASTRO·ORAPB 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1t1ona1 lifetime guarantee Local references furnished . Es· 1allllsl'&d 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446-0670, 1-800-287-0576 Rogers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranleel:t, French City Maytag, 740-446- 1 1 7795. C&C General Home Maln- lonanco- Palnllng , vinyl siding. carpentry, doors, ,windows, baths, mobile home repall: and more For •. : •0 • tree os11mala call Ch&l, 740·9926323 • cenaed electrician. Ridenour Eltclrlcal, WV000308. 304·875' 1786. . .<=· todaJIIi yours Refrigeration Aoaldenlfll or commercial wl~no. new aorv1ce or "f))lrs. Ma111r u, UN5CRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1233 790 PfiNT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES WIIOLE LIFE! Dodge Dakota V-6 1994 Motor. $200 A Piece. 080 740-256- extended cab and topper, air, 88,000 miles. $87PO. 740-985· 4495. UICI 2045, will cons 1der trade for a gOOd pontoon bOat '91 Dodge Dakola, V-6 truck with 840 Electrical and nancing On New And Used Equipment carmichael's Farm & llwn Gallipolis, OH 740-44624121-&oo-594-1H1 . OC , TOOf>..'l' 7 667-3802 bal1ery, 4-dr. $4,500 304-773- $26,500, can 740-992·50n 675-4651 . W~P-I 'LL II 740-441-1083 1993 Cavalier AS, new patnt, clearcoat, white letter tires, new S82-5840 Older-metal storm windows w/ screens, 28x62 & 3"&8' double wall unit pipe & unit cap. 304- THE BORN LOSER Budget Priced TransmiSSIOns All Types. Access To Over 10 000 1988 Chrysler Ne'o\ Yorker good ~-T~ra_ns:..m~ls:.:s_~_ns:...7-4~0..:·2~45:.·:.56:..7~7:..__ condr hon 304-882-2219 1 New gas tanks & body parts 0 & 1988 Ponltac LeMans lor sale or R AutO, Ripley, WV 304-372· trade lor automatrc Runs good. 3933 or 1·800-273-9329 Cassette, ABS, Good Condition, turbo, ttl! , rops I>IS6UST. 3710 740-992-6924. 740·387·7727 or 740.387-0239 a..efr ,,.., ctal Edltron, absolutely loaded. 71 6t<, $11,500 call 740-992- Ktncatd solid oak dry sink $200 , Open hutch ltke new, 2yrs old $595 flrm. Sofa & Cl'!alr 2yrs. old , green· burgandy-blue stripes 1953 Ford Tractor $2,800 00 Call 60 •• IT ago wi1h TV and VCR. Gold Spo- Attachable Screen Room, RV Wtth All Tt\e Extras In Good Condtl tonl $9,500 Negottable. 740· 610 Farm Equipment ' ~ 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan SE, has pnme ltme converston pack- 1991 Chevy Corstca. 3 1 Multi~ port engine. power wtndows, cru1se, ltll , atr, sharp car only 82,000 actual miles, $2950 neg . Kmg Cole & Woodburner Stove. Good Shape; Wood For Sale Also, 740-256-1424 If, MtMO,Y l>II>N'T JUST 158,000 Moles. Body Good, Runs Good $3,500, Trade, 740-4463982 Kenmore Window A/C, 8,000 Tame Blackberrtes $3 OOquart BTU, Runs on "0 vall $125.00. S1000gallon 30H75-4514 740-448-4705 $250 30H75-1570 i~Nif'S / 1988 Toyota 4x4 22AE 4 Cyl , lmponal Top Of Tho Line Wrth Roese Hrtch. Bicycle Rack, 18 Ft. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~ 1987 Econoltne 150 Ford Van, Good Condition, $2.300, 740-256· $2995. 740-992-69~4 . ' 1~4 FRANK & EARNEST 675-2246 Weal ZNT 1986 Chevy S-10. New Paint Job. 74Q-367·0514, ask tor Shtrley 34~- Soulb Sharp! 740-441-1419 Leave message 740-441-1033, • J 6 2 • 7 5 4 2 By Phillip Alder If you would like to read about some 85 of the mosl famous deals of the last 30 years, buy "Learn from the S!ars" by Mark Horton and Tony Sowler (Batsford). However, I found the book disappointing. True. the deals are great, and there are some interesting biographical snippets. but the writing and punctuation could be much better. The deals cover all aspects of the game and feature almost all the most highly regarded players. This example, from the 1995 Bennuda Bowl in Beijing. is instructive. South'sopening bid showed 20-21 poinls. He upgraded by one point because of all those aces and kings. The original auclton was lenglhy and conventional. but it came down to North's offering South a choice between six spades (in a known 4-4 fit) and six no-trump. South selected the Iauer for two reasons: He had weak spades, and often one has time to delay the evil moment in a notrump comract This Iauer consideration was relevant here. In six spades, declarer musl immediately commil himself in the trump suit In six no-trump. though, South, Jeff Meckstroth. could win the firs! tnck in hand with the diamond ace. play a spade to dumAiy's queen. then abandon spades. He cashed a .:ouple of clubs. When Wesl turned up with a singleton there. it became most unlikely he had slarted Wtlh two singletons. So, Meckstroth contmued with the spade jack. When East discarded. declarer could claim 12 tricks: three spades, lwo hearts, three diamonds and four clubs. The book is $22.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-2221 10 order. 1979 DOdge 4 Wheel Drive 7020. 1987 Dodge Shadow, 4 Door, 28 Entice 9JI0952 De~aweq Montana 57 Store fodder The top deals are described A TIRE II $2600 call 740-992-3465 16ft Mach 1, 120HP Mercrutser boat, inboard/outboard, many ex- 56 Opening lead: • 9 AUNT LOWEEZ.Y'S OUT BACK CHANGIN' 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1986 Trans Am Good Condition. $2,500 00 740-'-61-()215 BARNEY 2 112 Ton Army Trucks , 6 WO's Made By ·General Motors, 1970's Models. 740-388-9376; Any1ime 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2·0 , 260 Good Condillon, S1,500 oo Ftrm 740-992-4568 pnocleceBIIOI' 18 c.vlar 20 Savingsaccount abbr. 21 Supply with lurids again Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South 1994 Blazer, red, 4x4 Tahoe 56.000 miles. 4dr. loaded va ::r:;,~ 46 Payche par11 48Wlld-ol India 51 Baby awan 546055 Ewry60 mlr1ulaa 32 Singer Baker 33 WHI!ndles Soulb • J 9 7 4 • K7 t A K5 6 A K J tO Excellent Condillon 740-682-7318 4420 Month Call 1-800-522-2730 Ext •K 1988 6400 John Deere Sktdder oollars. ahar 6pm 740-742:3065 7-=. 25 Holda back ~ • Q r. :1 1987 Ford 48' High Ranger bucl<e111Uek, 740-378-o279 1996 Harley Davtdson Hentage Solt Tatl Classrc, 600 mtles, mtnt condtllon . over $25.000 tnvested, tncludes au ongrnal parts plus many extras, also matchtng he/· mets. must sell. $17.750 firm, 740- Wormed, Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the 1986 Burck Grand Nattonal 73,000 mrles, excellent condttton. t!IK74:1 7 40 :J •:asl •AIOfi :l $8,500 00 740-<-40-'619 118 07 \II . !f li Wt·"'l 450 Automa11c. $1.900 oo 740· 44&-4619 1980 · U90 HONDA CARS FOR 5100 Seized & Sold Locally Thos Dalmatlon Puppoos, $50 Each, 8 ... q 7~2-7318 AKC regtstered Shetland sheep dogs, 6 wks old , 5 males, sable & whtle, 1 tn color. all have whtte Weeks, Wormed. Shots, 740· 388·8922, Ask ForTom Mttch811 • q ttl Sawbuck, Excellent Condttton $7 5. 740-446-2529 Beanie Babres. buy-sale -trade, available lor sale now, Fortune. Enn, Wise, and others 304-675· 7223 after 6pm. 446-nB3 ¥ II H I 6969. Registered Labrado r Puppres, ~hampton Bloodline, ·Proven Huntrng Stock, M/ F Shots. Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, New And Used, Stairway Elevators, Wheel chair And Scooter Lilts, Bowman's Homecare, 740· 160 A Barko Loader New John Deere Engona 1,500 Sarlos CT-A 1994 Honda CR250 740-2566790 camera equipment, used trampoline, 740-992-5742 Brand Newt Great Giftt COivldeo storage unrt. Black and cherry. Never out of box $125. Hokls up to 940 dtscs, also holds tapes . Ca ll 740-992·6636 after 6 pm . COs & !apes not Included North 6 K q HZ 1979 Bonneville Runs Great But leaks Water $375, Ntntendo Wtth 4 Controllers. 13 Games. Old ABO Female 740-448-1455 29 Pooplo Wan~ To Get Paid$$$ ForThe)'oonds Or lnch&s You W~ losa. In Tho NOX130 Days. Call Tracy 7-10-'-'1-1962 Hay & Graln 640 Each, 740-245-5047, Evenings. 800-406-5126 30,000 miles, $16,500. 740-992· 3194 asking Now $9,990: 50x100x16 Was $27,590 Now $18,990, 60x200x16 1998 McDonald's Beanie Babies 1----------TV Livestock $6 990; 40x60w14 Was $16,400 AKC Registered' Labrador Puppres. S Weeks. Fust Shots. Champron Bloodline, 740-256· Beantas. 74Q-446-4922 630 304-882-3194 Bloek, bnck, sewer pipes, windows, hntels. etc Claude Wln!ers, Rio Grande OH Call 740-2455121. '97 Ford F 150. 5 4 111ro engine. 1984 Chevy Suburban 314 Ton, Building Supplies 1998 McDonald's Beanies 51•11 on bags. $125 30H75-5776. $100 /581, PIUS 1997 McDonald's Ford 5000 Diesel, Ford 3000 Oteset. Late Model 45 HP John Deere Diesel. 135 Massey Fer guson Otesel. 740-286-6522. New Haven. W'J A Groom Shop -Pet Groomrng Featurtng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 7·00am-10 OOpm 5858 Items, $75. AT&T Notebook com- Stael Butldlngs, New, Must Sell House for rent. no pets. 740-992· Bedroom. View Of The River, Excellent Cond11ton, $300/Mo , DBposit And References ReQuired . No Pets. Call 740-446-4514 For Two truck loads or mtsc yard sale 30x40x12 Was $10.200 Now 530 Ford 2000 Industrial, live power, power steering , nice tractor. $4.000 30«75-3824 Gen1te pony & hke new saddle & Thru Friday. 10-4, 740-«6-4782, ·Church pews. twelve t2' long, tour 10' long, six 6' long, oak. good condtl ton, cal l 740·949·2217, 340 Business and BUildings door). 9:00om-9:00pm. 1·2·3 bedrooma, Stove/refrig. Two 4011 Storage Vans. S1.200.00 Eadt 7-40-256·1270 $21 95 Par 100. 1" 200 PSI Repo's Call 1-800-522-2730, X polis, OH - New Kitchen, Large 1709 420 Mobile Homes for Rent NOTICE Cal 740-992-4514 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting Ntce Jbr. relerances & depostl Newly Remodled Country rtome Oilers QUiet country lt vt ng on a prtvate 2 1/2 acre lot with local schOols and downtown shopping tess than 10 mtnutes away Family plaasing amenities including new kitchen, Hardwood floors, 2 ftreplaces, family/home office space 3--4 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths. many extras! $98.000 00 fllmlly Uvlng Apootmonto Pomeroy/Middlopo<1. Ch~oly'a 3725. pool Alr 'Condtltoner $150.00, New Amanna Air Conchlloner $350 00. Whtr!pool Washer like new $205.00, 1 year Warranty. Skaggs Apphaoces 76 Vme St Brand New Apt. Rio Grande. Available Aug. 1sl. All UnllllllosPald. Walking Dlslanca To Campus. 740-245-5100 The Pomeroy Tholl Shop t'las moved to 145 North Second Ave· nue. Middleport (Cash Bahrs old bulldtng). buy1ng- baby rtems . breaklast sets & good clean used furniture on consignment Open Tuesday-Friday, 11 -4 740-992- Used Hot pornt washer & Clryer, 4yrs old. $350 304-675-3000 between 8am-5pm !rom $279 10 $358 Walk to shop Equal Housing Opportunly '89 Nissan troD<, 74().985-3939 Washer $95 00. Dryer $95 00. Electric Range $95 00, Noce Whrl- ESTATES, 52 Westwood Ortve Monday lhrough Saturday 3426. Mobile Home, Good Condition 12'X 65', partly furnished, central air untt, water bed. dmette set, stoYtt, relrlgerator call after 4·00 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Jr. 304-576-2338. 2 Bedroom Homo In Clly Llmlls $275:00/Mo plua $200.00 Deposit 740-446-3117 or 740-446-3548 2 or 3 bedroom songla wldas 304-755-7191 2566. & movies. Call 740·446-2568 Ractne Ohio· 2 acres. Morning Star Ad, $20,000. 5 acres. Pm 740-367 -012«1 9143 Applications a.allable al: VIllage Groen Ap1S t49 or call 740-9923711. EOH Now taking sealed bids on commercia/lot on US 35 Henderson. 1st time buyers. E -z lonancmg, 2 beautllul land, Meigs Co., Scipio or 3 bedrooms, around $200 per Township, SA 892, (just 011 SA month Call Credit Line 1-800· 143). Owner flnonclng, ($1800 per 948-5678 acre). call lor good map, 1-740593-8545. 3 BR, 211olho, Homo f<lr Rent 1· 304-736-7295 360 Real Estate Wanted AUGUST SPECIAL ALL SINGLEWIDES $-4HOOWNOR We Buy Land: 30 -500 Acres, wa Pay Cash. 1-600·213-8365, 9.11% FINANCING Anlhony Land Co. ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO,WV 1-304-755-5885 RENTALS 'A little Country in Town"· large restored Vtclonan home sttuated on 12 acres, VIllage or Mtddle· pori. Secluded and private. close to ;chools and churches. Private bnck circu lar drive. brick patto, modern kitchen, lamtly room w/ llreplace, 3-4 bedrooms, two baths. large formal LA and DR, large Ioyer, four orlgmal starned ;tass windows 30 mtnutes from Athens, 15-20 rrunutes from Gampolls. For appointment call 740- 675-2421 2bdrm apls , total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room facilities, clos.e to school In town Beach Slreel, Middleport, 1 room Severel 5- ecre paretll remote Doublewide 3br, 2 bath, $1 ,345 down, $217 per mo. free deliv- 3Bedroom, 2/bath. full basement, 112 acre plus, 2 car garage. fenced yard, Camp Conley. 304· Near Holzer, $279/Mo, + Utilities, Deposit & Lease ReQutred. 740- . elf1ciency apt. utlllltes paid, deposit & referencas . 304·882· 50n. 1995 Claytop. all electnc. excellent condtltan. call Tom Anderson, 740-992·3348 After Spm 310 Homes for Sale 992·5696. 992·2218 446-4722 9436. 740-256-6951 Refrigerator Frost Free $150.00 S<le by Sid& Aelngorator $250 00, 1 and 2 beclroom apartments, furnished and unlurmshed, security deposit raqutred, no pets, 740- 448-2957. Small deep freeze, 36" storm doot, hosprtal .bed wtth mattress. -IDI'IevlouaPuzzlt 44 lnfllltlon. 1 Acnoa 13 Show pllllnly 14 Aeltlm 15G!Marww lltlelo 16 Cflv In Ohio 17Cth 610 Farm Equipment hours, mint condltron. $295. 740· Apartments for Rent $425/Mo .. $225 Doposi1, Ullllllas Paid, 740-446-2129. loon 740-388-8424 or 740-388- Reserve the nght to refuse any or all bids. For lnlo call 803-366· 9513 REAL ESTATE 440 lot for sale- Gallipolis, 90x172, nice nelgt1borhood, quiet, 740- Mall bods to Siders 2123 Mal1992 Clayton 16'X 60'. 2 Bed- vern Ad Rock Hill, SC. 29732 Thts newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate whtch rs m oola110n ot the law Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwellings adverttsvd rn thts newspaper are avallabl8 on an equal opportunity basts Rollencosraqulrod74().98B-7052 · 456 112 Second Avenue, Gallipcr lis. 2 Bedrooms, AC. Appliances. 1994 Noms Clayton 14x70 2 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths, 2 Decks, Central Air, 8x10 Metal Building, 2101 Jallorson Ave. Open 9:30 · 5·00 Moo-Sat. 30H75-SOFA (7632) Mini Farm In P&trlol area $300.00 Prices Oh Cash Purchases! room, 2 Baths, Very Good Condt· Polly'•- 1 UMd Fumllure Rags & Amry Surpluslll · A Month Rent, $300.00 Deposit, 1988 Clayton, wlheat-pump, 3br, 1 balh, good cond Will pay lor between Bam-Spm \/me Street, Call 740·446·7398, 1·998-818-Q 11!8. 1-800-691-6777 delivery $11,500 304·675-3000 ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 1 Bedroom AIC. W/0, Hook-Up, Gellll Co.: Gallipolis. Ne1ghl'bO· hood ~d . , Nrce 10 Acre Building Fnendly Washers, dryers, refrigerators, and have refertncea. 740·388· $13,000. Also. On SA 325, Noco Wooded 17 Acres $18.000. Ctty Water Near New School, Kee- . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 430 Farms for Rent Rutland Whites Htll Rd ., Just Ott New Lhna. 16 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000 Danville, Briar Ridge + Goff Acts. 7 Acres With Nice Pond $12,000 Or 8 Acres Pond 7795. 9162 Call For Free Maps + Owner Ft· nanclng Into. Take 10% 011 Usted 1988 Redman 14x55 2 Bedrooms, Gas Heat, CA. Uke New, $7,900, 304-675-6965, 740-446·0175. All real estate advertrstng tn thts newspaper ts subfeet to tne Federal Fatr Housmg Act of 1968 whiCh makes tl Illegal to actvertrse ·any preference, limitatiOn or discnmrnat10n based on race, color, rehg10ri, sex famlltal status or national ongm , or any tntenllon to make any such preference. limitation or dtscnmrnatton • mon1h, $150 depoall. propane Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport. $275 plus deposit. BAUNEALAHO 740-<141-14112 Household Goods 52114 2 acre tots or 8 acres. Bethel 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Bull<llng An<l More Mid 20's f<lr Apjlointmord 740- 256-1380 3/4 acre on Meadow Hill Drive on Sand till Road. 304-675-5211 . 320 Mobile Homes for Sele haul your logs to tne mut just call 30H75·1957 112 Acre Lot 1989 Clayton U'X 60', Dec!<, Porch, 24X 36 Garagoi 41 Pie Ingredient? ACROSS · Dot't Milt LIBRA (sept. 23-0c:t. 23) Awell. .. ' . ~ your activities today. Keep everyth~ out in the open -- just to. frustrare ·the gossips. .ARIES <March 21_-Mril 19) Friends you'll be-involved with today won't be impressed by airs or affectations. Pretenses will produce the opposite of whatever you hope to achieve. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone you perceive as an ally mipt not be as supportive as you thin~! today. AI tilt present time, this individual's Intentions aren't in harmony with yours. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your thinking may be illlllractical and clisjointed today. Don't waste time and elfon hia!Png a vebicle witb ~ .wheelS. · I " • CAN<;BR (June 21-My 22) You ·could malle some bl!d buys when ·l!bopfifta ~ if ~·rc more aJO· ...................... COli- •• . IIIDnlift& ·" ""- illd - . •.... el ... lloll. Doft'tlle di.nled bY . ' PISCES (Peb. ~~ 20) Do !filley pw'tfli,... · • r AUGUST?! �Page 12 • The DIHy Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frldly, Augult 7, 1988 ~~- ,.., - if£cto urc • WanloiP - llt.m. Wr t 11>; Scrricel · 7 p.m. ......... Wonhip -9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMVF Sundly 6:30 p.m. Fi111 Sunday of Monlh - 7:30p.m. servia Tloppen ....... St. ..... Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 o.m. WO!Ihip - to a.m. Tuesdoy Servi<:e.'l· 7:JO p.m. lloiley Maa - 8:30 Lm. Aposto l; c Church of Clm st ......, Clllordl ofQNI 212 W. Main St. Mlnillcr: Donny BIM SUnday Scllool . 9:30a.m. Wonhlp- 10::!0 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sertices · 7 p.m. ......., Wllllldt ClotrdltiCIIrtal Box 467, LIU<IOJnB 33226 Qllcl,.n's Home Rd. ~ Sc:llool - II Lm. Wonh1p - IDa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. M10011, W.Vt. Paslor: Neil Tennan1 Sundly Setticea- 10:00 L!"· Uld 7 p.m. Mllcleport Cllwdl ol Qtllt 5lh and Main Paslor: AJ Hansoa Youlh Mialstor: Bm Frazier Sunday Scllool - 9::!0 a.m. Wonhip- 8:U , 10::!0 a.m., 7 p.11. Wedoesday Servicea - 7 p.m. : a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Uld 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi« - 7 p.m. " - CluirdltiCIIrlat Wors.lip - 9:30 Lm. Sunday Scllool - 10:30 a.m. Pulor-Jeff"Y Wallace 111 and 3rd Sunday F,... WUI Bapdot Cllardo A<h S1ree1, Middleporl Paslor: Les Hayman Sunday Service · 1:00 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. BeanraiiOW' Rid&< Cllw.... ofCIIrlat Paslor.Terry Slewan Swlday Sehoul -9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 6::!0 p.m. Wednesday Sarvices - 6:30p.m. Raillod Flnt Bapdot Cllwrdo Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Woohip · 10:45 a.m. l'omcro) Flnt Bapclst Eu1 MainSI . u.. Clotrdl "'CllriJI PO<neroy, Hurioonville Rd. (Rll43) Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Flnl Soulbent Baplill 41Bn Pomeroy Pike Puoor: Ropr WaiJOn Sunday Scllool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wcdnaday Sertices - 7 p.m. Pastor: E. lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. wo,.hip · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. 1'iipfen l'ltlii OiJJrdltla.M liii!IUmelllal Paslcw: Terry Stewart Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Wonhip Service - 9 LID. Communion - 10 t.m. SUnday Sdlool - 10:13 a.m. Youlh- 5:30pm Suaday Bible Sludy Wednadty 7 pm Flnl Bapllsl Charc:h Paslor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer St, Middlepon Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - IO:t5 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Radae Flnt Bapllsl Pas1or: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:<40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Settices ·7:00p.m. llradbury Cllllrdo ofCIIrlat Pastor: T01n Runyon Sunday Sdlool - 9::!0 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Rllllud Cllwrcto or Cllrlol Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. su..r Ruolltplill Pascor: Bill Lillie Sunday School · 10a.m. Worship · lla.m., 7::!0 p.m. Wc:dntsday Services· 7:30p.m. ML Uoloio Bapllol Pastor : Joe N. SayR Sunday Sd!ooi-9:4S a.m. Evenina- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Bndforul Clttardo o(CIIrtot Comer o( St. Rt 124 It Bradbury Rd. MiniSier: Dou& Shamblin Youlh Miniller: Bill AmbetJer Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sarvloes · 7:00 p.m. 111c1u!rJ Hilla Cllwrdl oiCiirlot l!van&ellSI Mille Moore llelhlehem Bapllat C..rdl Oreal Bend, Roule 124, Racine, OH Pastof : Daniel Berdine Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday WonhiP. · 10:30 o.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednesday Boblc Srudy • 7:00p.m. Old Betbel F,... WIU Bapdot Cll.... 28601 St. Rt 7, Mi<fdlepon Sunday School . 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Serv1ces- 7:30 Hillside Baptist Cburch Sl. Rl. 143 jUSI of! Rt7 Pas10r: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. wo,.hip - 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sundly Sehool - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Uberty Cllriallto Cll.... , Dexler Pallor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. lllullday Service · 6:30p.m. La....Die Cllrtotiaa Ckardo Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7::!0 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Ht1111eck Gron Clloardl P•stor: Gene Zopp Sunday school • .10::!0 a.m. Woohip · 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. VIctory Bapllst Jndapeodtnt 525 N. 2nd S1. Middlepon ReedaviDe Cburdl of CbriJt Pasror: PhiliP S1urm Sunday Scllool: 9:30a.m. Wonhlp Sarvice: 10::!0 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Settices · 7 p.m. Fallh Baptlsl Churdl Railroad Sl., Mason S"nday Sehool · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Clmst;an Un1011 Htrtr.nl Church of Cbrillla C~rtotiaw Uoloio Hartford, W.Va. PasiOf:Jim HuJhes Sunday ,School - II a.m. · Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7::!0 p.m. Wednesday Servi<es - 7:30 p.m. Foi'HI Rua Bapdsl Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Ctunch of God ML Moriah BapdJI Fourth & Main St., Middleport PaSiot: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. ML Moriall Chardl of God Racine Worship · J0:4S a.m. Allllquhy Baplill Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor!lhip - t0:451.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Ruillnd Free Will Bapllol Salem Sl. Paslor. Rev. James Sallerfield Sunday Scllool · 9:45 a.m. Evenina · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Rallttd Clourde ol God PUior. Ron Htalh Sunday Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sarvices · 7 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Paul Tayk" Gmm S26 E. :tZ· Sl.,1 Il'olaeroy Cliudl I ~Rev . c..tn!C-.. AIIMIJJ (Sy.-.e) Paslor: a..d Emrick D. A. duPiantler Holy Euc:lwilltnd SundJy School 10:30 Lm. Oll!ao bour lollowi"l Sunday School -9:45 a.m. WorMip . ll1..'m. Wednesday Scrviu:s · 7:30p.m. H o iHlP '·'· Eale"'"" Paslor: Kcuh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. . , . . . ...... CIIe.... 3111!17 Sllle a- 3;z,, Lanpvlle '-:Dr. JD. You"l Sunday oc:hool - 9-JO o.m. Swldly wonhip - ID-..10 t.m. It 1 p.m. Wednadoy prayer oervice - 7 p.m. Worship - 9 a.m. ,._ Pastor. Keith bckr Sunday School · 10 t.m. Wonhip · II a.m. ......... Ctl~:~ PISIOr. Rev. Vlclor Rouh Sunday Sdlool9-..l0 a.m. WO:.:C,- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed y Service • 7:30p.m. Paslor. Olad Emrick Sunday Sehoul - 10 Lm. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thullday Services • 6::!0 p.m. a- of Slltroii Roll- c~urdl t'l) PISIOr. Vemapyeluvon ...... (MWI lcadinJ O..k Rd., Rudtnd Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday oc:hool- 9::!0 Lm. Sunday worabip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 LID. Ml..mlle Paslor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia - 7:30p.m. .........., _H.._CIIurdl 75 Pearl Sl., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John N.. ille Otild,.n'a ,.rvia - 10 a.m. WO!Ihlp - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvioe - 7:30 p.m. W~ Pl&ior: Connie F'wa Sunday Scl1oot • 9:JS Lift. Wonhip -10::!0 Lm. Bible Sludy Tueaday - 10 t.m. Rock~ H7aell Rww H..... Cllwn:h Sunday School · 9::!0 Lm. Wonlrip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Setti<e - 7:30p.m. 1..t11re1 am rree Melllodlal Cllwrdo Plllor: Dovid DeWitt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. md 6 p.m. Wedneaday Sa!'Yice - 7:00p.m. Paslor: Ke11h Rider Sunday ~1- 9:15am. Wonh1~ - 10 a.m. · Yoolh Fellowslup, Sunday -6 p.m. RuJiud Sunday Sd!ool • 9:30a.m. Worabip · 10:30 Lm. Thursday Settlces -7 p.m. Saln!Cetler Pastor: Ron Fierce Ralltlad C..•oMy Cllu.... Puoor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9::!0 a.m. ~:::r.Eveniaa - 7 p.m. W y SettK:CI · 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Woohip · 10:15 a.m. s-tile Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. L <IIter -D ,Iy Sa;nts Reafpalad a.... t1 1.- Chrial of LaUer Dty Sthllt Ponland-Racine Rd. Pas10r: Jerry Sinser Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Worabip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. lletbu, Putor. Oewayne Stuller Sunday Scllool - tO a.m. Wonhip - 9 t.m . Wednesday Servi«s - 10 a.m. Sy-nniClourcloo(God Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdnaday Services· 7 p.m. Apple and Second SIS. Pasror. Rev. David Rusaell Sunday School Uld Wonhlp- 10 a.m. Catholic Evenina Services-6:30p.m. Sacred H.. r1 Calholl< Cborc:h 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-5898 Paslor: Rev. WallO! E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m.. Sun. Mus · 9:30a.m. Wednesday Sarvices - 6:30p.m. Ch•rdll oiGttl oiPiap•e&:y OJ. While Rd. off Sl. Rt. 160 Paalor: PJ . Chapman Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. ..-.:4:30 Salutday Suodty~ - 9:30 ..... 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy HIIIIIOf Sunday Scllool · 10 a.m. EYHina7:30 p.m. Tuesday It Thullday . 7:30p.m. lolleft J. Coal Radio.,.,. c....t-sRacine, Ohio The Cllun:h o( J.,.. Cbrlll of Laller-Dty Sololt Pas101: Dewarne S1uller Sunday Schoo - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 o.m. Bible Sludy Wed. 7:00p.m. S1. R!. 160, 446-62-47 or 446-7486 Sunday SchooiiO:l0-11 a.m. Retief Sociely/Prialllood ll:OS-12:00 noon 'Sacranienl Service 9-10:13 a.m. Homemlkinl meeriq, lsi Tl!urs. - 7 p.m. M....... Siar Paslor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Worihip - tO a.m. l.tlth e r dll Eu1Lectr1 81, ..... Ladieru Cllw.... Pastor: Brian H1rkness PincOrove Rev. Donald C. Frilz Wonhlp- 9:00a.m. Sunday Sdlool . 10:00 Lm. Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. Woohip - 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Radne Oar S.•loior Loollittu Church Walnul and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Dovld Rusaell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Wonhip · II t.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Cool•llle Ualled Metllodlll Puia11 Paslor: Helen Klino Cool>llk Cllw.... Main .t Fiflh St. Sunday School· IOa.m. 8L...., LatWu Cllu.... Oner Syctmore It Seooncl St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C Frilz Sunday Sd_-1 • 9:45a.m. Worallop · II a.m. Wonh~ · I0:30 t.m., 6p.lll. p I ,. Wedaaday Sarvices - 1 p.m. a...r~ofllio~ l'oolor: ....,,·-rtGrato Sunday Sdlool- 9::!0 t.m. ~ II L_m., 6 p.m. W ServKlOI - 7p.m. . . ..t . ....... Clotrdltlllio .._ _ "-:Rev. Samuel W. Baye Gnllu I.JIIIIed Mttllodls! Hoddqport Cllu.... Grand Slreel Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wor~hip - II a.m. Wednesday Settices ·'8 p.m. Toidl C~ardl Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. wo ..hip - 10:30 a.m. MI. Olin Uoiled Motbodlal Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pasoor: Rev. Ralph Spire• Sunday School . 9:30 o.m. WO<Ship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thur.oday Sen ices - 7 p.m. Mdp Coopera!kt Parish Nortlltul Chiller Alfred Nazarene Paslor: Sharon Hausman Sunday Sehoul · 9:30 a.m. Wonolllp- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Mllklleport Clltordl o( 11M N...,_ Pu lor: Oreaory A. Cundiff Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WednesdayServices- 7 p.m. Pa.11or: Shuron Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Servi<:e.'l - 7 p.m. RetdiYIIIe FetlowUip of I he Naaa,.... C~urc:b Pnslor: ~Randolph Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Teresa W•ldcck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. ..L = = -.:.!Ncms l~~e BIN Qulckel992-em your local churches RIDENOUR . SUPPLY H~ C..oauolly Cbordl Paslor: Theron Dumam Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. 1/4 mite pal ~·Iiiii Fon Mcip on New Lima Rd. Pasror: William Van Meier Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday· 7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. OiftoJI Ttberudo ClliJidi Oilton, W.Va. Sunday Sdlool · 10 t .m. Worablp - 7 p.m. Wcdncaday Service -7 p.m. New Ure VIctory Ceoler 3n3 Geora.. Crtek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Slalen Sunday Sarvioes · 10 a.m. It 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. .t Youlh 7 p.m. = ..,..._H~ol ...... (II Barlillpm d!uodl orr Route 33) Pentecostill Ptllei:OIIII A11 e•biJ Paslor. Rdlen Vanco W • Sl. Rt 124, Racloe Puror. WilHam Hobaclo Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eveaina - 7 p.m. Wedncaday Servi«s · 7 p.m. wonhlp - 10 t.m. y aervice - 6:30 p.m. Middle-* C.....uty Clno.... 575 Pearl Sl., Middle poll . Pastor: Sam Anderson Suoday SehooiiO a.m. Evenina - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:~ p.m. Middlepor1 .....hcooCII Th.ird Ave. PISIO<: Rev. Oark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina - 6 p.m. Wednesday Sarvice& - 7:00p.m. Faldl Vtfley Ttberude Cllw.... Bailey _Run Road PIOICW: Rev. Emmell Raw.on Sunday Evenina 7 p.m. lllunday Service -·.7 p.m. S,--M. . . EvcniiiJ - 6 p.m. Presbytc11an SytOCIIIC Flnt Uolled l'rabJ!eriaa Paslor: Rev. Kriuna Robin!OII Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Han11oiirille Presbylaiao Cllardl Worship - 9 a.m. Huel eo.m..ltjiCIIu.... Sunday Scllool -9:45 a.m. OffRt 124 Paslor. Edsel Han Sunday Sehool -9:30 a.m. W<mhlp. 10::!0 a.m., 7:30p.m. O,...lllt C..•u!ll&y CIHudo Sunday ~I , 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Mlchllopot1 l'l'abyiortaa Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Scvt~nth DilY AclveniT'-'t ....,.,.yAd..atc Mulberry llts. Rd., Pomeroy PISIOr: Roy Lawinslty Saturday Services: Sabbolh Sehool - 2 p.m. Worship · 3p.m. M- Clltpel Cllurdl Sunday ocbool - 10 o.m. Wonhip • II i.m. Wednesday Smlice - 7 p.m. ,. Flldl~.... S...i;~~:!Ot.m. Wonhlp-10:45l.lll., 7:30p.m. Wedntsday 1:30 p.m. •. llfL.v:.:,~l;~ Suildoy Schoql- 9:30a.m. l!...i.. - 7p.m. Wodneday Service - 1 p.m. U.....•hllll Cllw .... Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pua PUIOr: Rev. Jlol1on E. Smllh, Sr. Sunday~- 9:30a.m. WePrescriptions Fil Doctors~ 214 E. Main 1182-1130 Ponwov EWING FUNERAL HOME D~gniYy n StJtvlce Always 992·2955 TIIIN to c1e1n '""-'. ,......, ..... •• ....., _ _..•• • . Clean out your basement sa••• SEIMCE 992-2121 or attic with the help o!.!lle r ·...1071 St. At. 248, Cheater, Oh. CLASSIRED SECTION/ 112lbtrl tltntldA~. . ~~::oe:!an~8d~in~~~~~~:JL.. .~~~~~~~~~~oa! .J~1~:!~~A~•=m~yA:~:·~.:~:m:~~~~::::::::~::::~J.~ .... Cllu .... o( J - Cllrill, fttlolliuon'F........ M......,. New Ume Rd., Ruiland , _ , ~·- ~· J. ltabmSa!'Yicea: WtdMsday, 7:30 ~.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. ' Established 1913 GALLIPOLIS - Congress. man Ted Strickland and fellow Appalachian colleagues are pushing legislalion lhrough Congress Ihal will increase inveslment in lhe Appalachian Regional Commission and the Economic Develop. men! Administralion and targel more funds to lhe most economically distressed areas, like much of soulhern Ohio. "Both of these agencies are crucial to bringing more goodpaying jobs to our part of Ohio," Stricklll.lld .~14 . ., . . . .; . "By strengthening their miSsion, and py ensuring lhal the bulk of !heir resources is targeled toward areas like souJhern Ohio, we can significanlly bolster our continuing mission lo grow and expand our local economy." The Economic Developmenl Partnership Act will authorized nearly $2.2 billion for both the EDA and the ARC through 2003. (The $2.2 billion does nol include $2.25 billion in funding for the ARC's road building program thai has already been provided Jhrough ~he lransportalion bill). Strickland said Jhe bill has been approved by the Commillee on Transportation and lnfraslructure and will report to the Banking Committee Ihis wrek. "It will be a tough fighl , bul I believe we may have a vole on lhis bill before lhe full House this fall, " Slrickland added. : "This is exactly the kind of proactive ac1ion Appalachian communilies should be pursuing," Slrickland concluded. "Not only are we continuing the fight 10 protect the ARC and the EDA from the conslanl threal of budgel cuts, bul, by working to pass lhe Economic Developmenl Partnership Act, we are increasing the posilive impacl these economic development iniiiaiives will have on our working families in southern Ohio. " Sunday Sd!ool -9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10::!0 am Wednesday Settices- 7 p.m. Fellowship SUnday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 1:00 p.m. Un1ted Brctllr!'ll MLH. . . U..... 1,._ .. QliiJ Cllw.... few Communily of( CR 82 Paolor: Roben Sanden Sunday Sehool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sarvices - 7::!0 p.m. Good Morning Ideo Ualled B....,_ 1o Cllrbl Today'a ~=•·.Seatbw 2 1/2 miles norlh or Reedaville oa Sltte Rou1e 124 PutOI: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday Sehoul - II a.m. Sunday Wonhlp • 10:00 Lm. .t 7:00p.m. Wednadty Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Yoolh Sarvice - 7:30p.m. ~islJtr ~Jmtral ~ .:am:c• 21M Soo,lh Socond ilflo.ollddJopoo~ OH . ?~141 lliuce R. F'. . . - Dildw 12 Sections - I 42 Pages I· .......... {~­ ...~ .'· 5811 EM! MIJn snei I~. OH740-8112-5444 M..,_ c-..,.' Ow., of thundll1torml page A2 entinel 1M 1/o 11.4 - - Searching for a loeal church? Check the Sentinel evety Friday/ Vol. 33, No. 26 Calendars Classifieds Comics Edltod1ls Along the River Obituaries Soorts C2&6 03· 7 Insert A4 C1 AS 81·8 c 1998 Ohio VaJicy Publ ishina Co. . cocaine inlo Meigs and the surrounding counlies began some lhree years ago. The primary sources of crack cocaine for lhe local markel are Chillicolhe and Columbus, Lentes said, and those pipelines leading south into Meigs, Gallia, Alhens and the surrounding counties are a target of the task force . And, Lentes said, just as enforcement agents know where it's coming from, they are able to pinpoint, almost to an ef acl sile, where il's going. The appeal of crack lo !he recreational drug user is multi-faceled. II is compacl - an "eight ball," or eightdollar purchase, is usually the size of a mothball. A small amount of the drug can be purchased for a small amount of money. Most appealing to the user: the high achieved from crack cocaine, !hough very fleeting, is the most intense "up" high available. It is almosl immediately addicting, so il keeps the cuslomer coming back for more al o·nce. Earlier lhis summer, four people were arrested and charged wilh lrafficking in c rack, and I.entes said that further arresls are inevitable. Before lhe arrival of crack inlo Soulheaslem Ohio, marijuana posed the only serious drug problem in Meigs County, and illegal activity resulting from marijuana was limited to lhe actual cultivation and sale of it. The usc of marijuana, Lenles said, rarely results in violenl behavior. "Mosl of the crimes !hat my office investigates, such as assaults, theft cases, domestic violence, have a direct link 10 the abuse of alcohol." Lentcs said. "I've never seen a case of violent behavior which was a result of marijuana: use.' Crack is a different story. There are IWo basic differences in the way crack affects the communily, Lentes said. Fhst, those involved in trafficking in crack cocaine are not local, and !hey are violent. ' These are hard-core criminals," I.entcs said . "They will hurt others. The dealers threalen their cuslomers, the customers lhreaten !heir dealers, and !hey have both Ihreatened local law enforcement officers." Those who use and deal in crack are also more apt to commit other violent crimes. Like the cocaine from which it derives, crack is a slimulant, and when abused, oflen leads to erralic behavior. Those who use crack always deal wilh an unknown quantity: while il is often cut wilh soda, it has also been cui wilh slrychnine and olher dangerous substances, and the purity of the cocaine is always in doubt. "When you deal wilh marijuana, vegetalion is vegetation," I.entes said, "but if physiological conditions are just righl, the firs! time using crack can kill." Another fair draws to a close Final resident 1 moved from county home Trying to escape the hot temperatures, right, Cheaney Wagoner, 8 months, (pictured In stroller) gets a little help from her friend, MeltiiiW Akers, 5, who tried to cool her off with a small hand.,.ld flln while he waited on a 111CHl0f18 lut week at the Gallla County Fair. Below, Heidi Griffith, 10, (pictured) challenged her younger brothera, Boone, 8, and Colton, 9, In a round of ·~fun 'factory. ~· Colton went on .{.._to win two"'"'~ ea~ ·· "lilmaalf .a~'lliorn Legtlom atu'ffed prize. . By BRIAN J. REED Tlme•sentlnel Staff POMEROY - After Jwo years of debate, angry confrontations and threats of political reprisal againsl lhe Meigs County Commissioners, the final resident of the Meigs County Home was relocated on Friday morning and the facility was closed. Closed facility According to Mildred Jacobs, who has served as acling adminis- ii====== tralor of the home for the past several months, three residents -- Jwo women and a man who remained at the ho~ _were relocated 10 a privately-owned personal care home in Pomeroy on Friday. The Meigs County Commissioners had set Monday as lhe final day for operation of lhe home. The commissioners originally voted to close the home in January, and then in March, bul laler modified thai decision, closing the home to new residents only. The action was laken after a levy proposal for the 1~~~\~~~n~ county home's operalion failed in lr November. Commission President Janet Howard said last week thai lhe building will remain the property of the counly, and will likely be converted inlo a counly office annex, 10 house agencies such as Ihe board of eleclions, fair housi11g and graniS adminislralion offices, and velerans services office. The commi ssioners will mainlain beds in the building fo r use as an emergency disasler sheller, Howard said. The commissioners have ci ted both financial and liability issues as their reasoning for closing the home. ''The commissioners have determined !hat it is no longer economically feasible Jo operale a county home due lo the small number of persons eligible for such service and due to Jhe high cost of operating such a home for a small number of individuals," lhe co mmissioners' resolution closing Ihe home said. Relalives and legal guardi ans of Ihe three remaining res idenls were Io have been notified by the commissioners of the impending closing of the home. Those relalives were allowed the opporlunily lo determine where the residents would be placed, according to Howard . Under the commissioners' lalesl resolulion, lhe director of lhe Department of Human Services will now be charged with the responsibilily of delermining in the future who is eligible for county care. The DHS Direclor, as part of his dut y re lati ng to indi gency determination, will also delermine suitable places of residence for indige nt applicants. ·. First earing set on proposed sales tax increase By BRIAN J. REED Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - A proposed increase in the sales lax in Meigs County will have its firsl public hearing on Monday evening. Atlheir July 28 meeling, the Meigs County Commissioners proposed a half-percenl increase in lhe county's sales tai'The counly currently collects one percent sales lax on all 1axable purchases, which is collected in addilion to the slate's five percent sales tax. The first public hearing on the proposal was set for 7 p.m. tomorrow evening at lhe Meigs County Courthouse. The commissioners cile an increasingly light budge! as the reason for !he proposal, and several specific projects which they say will require immediate auention, and significanl funds in order 10 complete. The commissioners anlicipate $350,000 in expenses above general operaling expenses nexl year, including lhe repayment of three bank loans which were signed lhis,. year. An eslimated $100,000 will be required to repair lhe abandoned landfill in rural Salisbury Township, which repairs have been mandated by the state EPA, $50,000 to make required improvements to lhe county jail in order to meet state fire codes, and anolher $50,000 lo expand and make other needed repairs to the jail. . Addilionally, the county spenl $90,000, $32,000 of which was borrowed, to finance the recenl purchase of a new computer system for the auditor's office . ·Jn addilion to meeting operating and capilal improvement expenses, lhe co mmissioners face repaymenl of a $60,000 loan to relire lhe debl incurred by Ihe purchase of new sheriffs cruisers and recently harrowed SI 00,000 to meet current operaling expenses of lhe sheriff's department, specifically to pay for lhe expense of housing prisoners in out-of-county facilities, and to pay medical bills incurred by prisoners whi le in c~ s tody of the sheriffs depa rtmenl. County aud itor Nancy Parker Campbell esti malcs Ihat an additional half-percent sales lax will generale $400,000 10 $600,000 per year. The county's existing one percenl sales lax ge neraled $1,025,1 85.31 during 1997. The counly will be responsible for all expenses involved in co nverting the laxation rale on all cash registers, compuler syslems and other equipment for local retail merchants. Domestic violence task force forms intervention program : •r.•r .,, 740-982-2644 740-982-6298 1 Strickland cosponsors legislation to bolster ARC, EDA funding ltdold8a Ul! Clloardl 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleporo PutOI: Lawrence Fo!eman Yout~ Pastor. Sieve Reed Sunday Scllool - 9::!0 a.m. WonhJ. • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. ednesdly . 7 p.m. Friday - fellowahop service 7 p.m. ·News Watch SU•en,. Word o( Ftl!ll Pas!or. David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. !Jrands FLORIST MOWER CUNIC KEROSENE HIOATER REPAIR Sunday Scllool -9:30 a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. a.... Cllrtollu ..... ~ Clowrdt SUnday service, 10:00 t.ro., :00 p.m. ···5432 Maat'!r~r!c!~=lclan Lotan, W.Va. Rt. I Plllor: John Han SUnday Scllool -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy - 7:00p.m. Pastor: Roben E. MUller Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip- II:I~ a.m:, 7 p.m. Wedneldty Seivice ·,7 p.m. Crow'• to:ainlly Rtltaurant .' ~ Kridy Ft1ed Ctrlclcfn' ·~8 W:'M&in St., Pomeroy JNSUitANCE FolmewiRIIoCiooardl Clirtolltw ....... ,., c-ur Salem SL, Rutlaiod Ftlllo hll C.,.. Cllw .... Loaa IIOIIom · ~t·C1· Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 9, 1998 By BRIAN J . REED Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - The local image of lhe crack cocaine user is changing, as lhe insidious drug and lhe problems which accompany it move inlo soulheastem Ohio. Sale and use of the drug are on the rise in the region, according to Meigs County Prosecuting Allomey John Lentes. "Crack" is chemically purified and very potenl cocaine. II is cut wilh a variety of subslanccs - usually baking soda, cooked with water 10 a pellet form and then smoked, oflen through a glass pipe designed for !hat purpose. The "high" achieved lhrough smoking crack is much more inlense than thai achieved by using regular powdered cocaine. I.enles' office supervises the mulli-county Major Crimes Task Force, an agency which invesligales drug trafficking activity and other major crimes in Southeastern Ohio. According 10 Lenles, the influx of crack Coolville Road Pastor. Rev. Phillip Rldenour SUnday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonltip - 10:30 Lm. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. , ... a..,.n 0,..... Cllwrdo Suaday aarvice, 10 a.m. Wednesdoy oervia!, 7 p.111. Plllly cloudy, c~~~nce Officials •• Crack cocaine use, ·investigations on the rise Wlol!o'a Cllopel W..,.u CaMry Bible Cllordl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pallor: Rev. Blackwood 923 s.'!bird So, lollddlepoil l'ulor l!raie w..,.rd Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PISIOr. Rev. Ropr Wlllfonl SUnday Scllool · 9:30 Lm. WO!Ihip- 7 p.m. m-.so11 Sa!'Yice lime: Sundty 10::!0 a.m. Wednesdoy 7pm Details on I tdoul Cllon:lo hllll Felu•*P CIWIOie,.,. Clortat Pastor. Rev. Franklin Dickens Sa!'Yi«: Friday, 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi.::es- 10 t.m. I Fr hw Goopel M...., Bald Kntlb, on Co. Rd. 31 Otl •• ' C hl!Tlil(", 11.- OA: .1 Mlaotab.. 47439 Reibel 'Rd., Olestor ,_.,Jolon lt'hay Wade 603 Second Ave. Maon C1 •• tmts PIIIOr: Jeff Smilh SUnday School -9:30 a.m. Wonloip Sa!'Yice 10:30 a.m. No SUnday 01 Wednesday NiJhl Sarvioes Sunday Scbaol - 6 p.m. Wediladay Servlca - 7 p.m. .W..LIIic"PTiil:o_i O!urdl" pt~ge Nnr Klnpburylload Wonhlp - 10:30 p.m. lletbol Chrde Worship · JO a.m. Culotuoll- a.lnto ti ... Na a-. , _ , Mirt Malaon SUnday Sa!'Yices: 10 t.m . .t 6 p.m. Woclaeadoy SerVIces - 7 p.m. • Featured on 90 Low: 60s movie empires Seoolllllolllel NewT--! Silver Rid&c Pulor: Rober! !lllbcr Sunday Sdlool- 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 Lm., 7 p.m. wedllelda, Service -7 p.m. ....... J1nl ~lev. Mliy McDtnid HI: entertainment Foil Goopel I ......... Suoday School - 9:30 t.m. Wonllip • 10::!0 Lll\.,6:30 p.m. Wednelday Sal\'icea - 7 p.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wolllhip - 9:30a.m. (hi ol 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wednc.o;day Service· 7:30p.m. ty d.l.... tt ... " ,_ ' - ' ...~l.Jojod D. Oritntn,Jr. SUnday Sdlool - 9::!0 ..... Wriip • Ut..lO 1.81. Uld 6 p.m. 1411 Bri<faeman Sl., Syr...,,. Rev. Mite Thompl4lii,Paslor Sunday School - 10 a.m. TueS<jay Services. 7 p.m. United Methodist lat:UIIIod Statio~ W~·ices - 7p.BL Wedneldal' : fot OoriiJ. 7 p.BI. Cirmet .t Bas!uTn RdJ. Chetler Sunday School . 10 o.m. .,, .a-.., ... " ....at; Wonllip - IO:llla.rn, 7 p.m. WodnadayScrvlco -7p.m. Patt Cloopel SUnday Sd!ool· 9 t.m. Worship - 10 a.m. ., ' Putor: a...t Emrick Sunday Sc!!Po'· 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Pl8e Gran Bible HoH.ID Cb.... 1/2 mile off Rt 325 Meigs fair ·, " · GALUPOLIS - Looking lo reduce the incidence of cases enlering the local court syslem lhe Gallia Coimly Domestic Task Force has formed an inlervenlion program to help !bose charged with ballering their spouses or other family members. The batterers' inlervention program will accept referrals from lhe Gallipolis Municipal and Gallia County Commo~ Pleas courts. It will accept people conv1cted of domeslic violence and related c riminal offenses, a d will offer group sessions and other services 10 batterers. • Naomi Krause has been named lhe progri m's facil itator, and sh,e and . addi~ional information aboutl.be program w1ll be mlro- duced at a luncheon set for noon Wcctnesday, Aug. 26 at !he Stowaway restaurant. Cost of lhe program will initially be underwritten by the municipal court, from a mediation fund the court has for such programs. "I am always more lhan happy 10 assist a community group such as this i~ addressins a problem faced by this oourt .and t~is counly, '' Municipal Judse William S. Medley said. A lask force subco~t~miltee created lhe program. ·lis members were Hilda Tirado, execulive director of Serenity House; Paul Dovyak of the social work department allhe University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Comt munity Collese; Jesse Payne, vice president of lhe Oallia County unit of the NAACP; Lori Ellis of FACTS; David Weinhold of Lulheran Soc:ial Services; and Rebecca Baird of SouJheastern Ohio Lesal Services. ''The batterers intervention program should provide an effective altC11111ivc to fines, jail aod community . service," a task force •1 ~ ., release noted. "The judges have lhe discretion to order that a convicted offender altend and comple1e the baneiers inlervention progr•m as a condition of probalion." '· J.; . ...... . ~ .· ~ - •.· The court has lhe author- now have another tool to lry 10 remedy the ily to make allendance and problem for the fulure," she said. completion of the program The program is consistenl with exisling an alternative to full prose- practices and procedures Medley· now uses, ,, cution of the c harge . in conjunction wilh recommendations from "The batlerers interven- the city solicitor's and prosecuting allor· lion program is another pos- ney's offices. These practices include: itive step in the di recJion of • Issuance of a temporary proleclion '! a firm community response 'order at the firs! court appearance of the to domestic vio lence," accused; !1-c• Separaling the parties pending a resoluexplained Margarel Evans, ·· ~ assistant Gallipolis ci ly tion of lhe case; sol jcilor. • Referring the victim 10 Serenity House, · "Domeslic violence is one of the mosl if practical; frequenlly charged crimes in municipal Providi ng the victim with literature Continued on page A2 court, and the court and the solicitor's office .. I .. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 7, 1998 brumley finnicum morris newell young