https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b44c7e472d811118095a67013abed9aa.pdf 69d93a2922055c05343489cb182d124b PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday Wednesday, June 9, 1999 NEW YORK (AP) - With two convictions already in hand prosecutors say they will continue to 'pursue charges against other police officers .I· I •I I l J c 1 • I June 10, 191111 Weather Two NYC police ·officers convicted of torturing immigrant •, Could it be Ventura in 2000?, Page 2 Reds hand Twins 3-1 loss, Page 5 Readers take aim at Ann, Page 8 Today: Partly cloudy High: 90s; Low: 80s who they say lied about the assault of neth Thompson said Tuesday after a a Haitian immigrant to protect one of jury found Officer Charles Schwart their own. guilty of holding down Abner " It 's not over/' prosecutor Ken- Louima while Officer Justin Volpe Tomorrow: P. cloudy High: 90s; Low: 60s Knlcks beat Pacers In conference finals -Page4 Meigs recorder posts land transfers The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamil!on: ' Deed, Jan A. and Donna L. Parker to Jeffery and Jodi Parker, Orange; Deed, Margie A. Proffitt and Margie A. Warner to James J. Proffitt, Bedford; Deed, American Premier Underwriters to Rutland Church of God, Rutland; Deed, Penny M. Smart to David . A Smart, Chester; Deed, J~lie M. Runyon to Denny R. Runyon, Scipio; Deed, Will,iam F Wells ,Jr. to Bridgeit S. Wells, Salem; Deed, Clarence and Louise Frank to Virgil B. and Johanna Renee Hudson, Pomeroy ; Deed, Helen E. Findling to Ellen K. Eblin, Orange; Deed, Charles F and Paula J. Chancey, Donald C. Sh.affer to David E. and Kimberly Vanlnwagen, Sut- Meigs County's Eastern ·a·oa·rd tables bids for new buildings STORE HOURS By BRIAN J. REED frpm the fomi~r Tuppers Plains EleSentlnel Newa Staff mentary School, that was originally Bids for two new buildings were construc ted as the Olive-Orange tabled when the Eastern Local School Grade School before the district was Board met in regular session on consolidated. The second building, referred to as Wednesday evening. The board plans to construct a new an activity center, will house a conbus garage and an activity center on cession stand; two new locker rooms, property located directly behind East· · public restrooms, a .press area and em High School, near the high school storage space. Well said that the existfootball field, and reviewed bids for ing concession stand and press box the buildi,ngs and fo.r heating, venti- are unsafe, and will be demolished. He also said that construction of lation and air conditioning systems for the new buildings at.last night's the new building will allow school meeting. officials to keep the high ·school Both buildings will be metal locked during ball games. "pole" structures with concrete floors. The district is required, by law, to · Roadways and paved parking areas set aside stale funds for capit~l will also be included in the building improvements, as well as transponaproject: tion and text boo~s. These funds, Associated Fabricators of known as "equity funds," will 'be used Pomeroy was the apparent low bid- to consuuctthe new buildings. der on the construction of the two The district appropriated $200,000 buildings, with a· proposed cost of for the project, and board member $295,896, with Balsa Ltd .. Belpre, Greg B.ailey said , I that he felt the presenting a· bid in the amount of board should table the bids because $340,809 . the cost of construction was so much Hendrix Heating. and Cooling of higher than was originally planned . , Tuppers Plains submitted the iow bid "$1 00,00,0 is not something to be for the HVAC contract, with a bid of ta~en lightly," Bailey said. He also $22,700. Bids were also received urged the board to closely examine from Warner 'Heating and Cooling of the bids before taking action. ·Chester, in the amount of $29 ,900, Engineer Randy Breech of Breech and a third from Balsa Ltd., in the Engineering of Gallipolis said that the amount of $34,000. additional cost is partially attributed According to Superintendent , to additional features and more Deryl Well, the bus garage will detailed,finishing than was·originalreplace a building, located across ly planned, but added that the per- 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards WE RESI!RYE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU June 12, 1999 R.C. COLA PRO-DUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS (12 PK. :12 OZ. CANS) SPLIT · 2/$5 · 99 CC Drumsticks•••••••• ••:... 49 · $ ,, Pork Chops .......~~~. 1 Chicken Breasts •••• ~~: ••• CHICKEN . . . . ~~ CENTER CUT USDA CHOICE BONELESS .,EEF LB. Bottom Round Steak.. · $ 179 · SSUIP.ERIOdR'S ICe · $299 1 S1rlo1n Steak ····•· . BONELESS BUTTERFLY $ ., or k Chops .... 299 US~A CH~ICE BONELESS BEE~ . SJ99 ' 100COUNT C oz. DEL KE.TCHUP 280Z. NORTHERN WHITE BATH TISSUE 99c Cantaloupes 89c $ ,9 Orange Ju1ce .......... 1 · FINAL TOUCH FABRIC. 2/$ . 5 · . · EACH ••eeee ••••••• TROPICANA SEAS~N•s BEST · oz. 4ROW c . Potato Chips ...~·::1· 99 . . $ (ASST. YAR.) . ,. . ' 9 oz. ' 1'' u•m•l OS••••••••••••••• STOKELY'S ARMOUR VIENNA 1f.!GAL. BANQUET (ASST. VIR.) .. . ·Frozen · VEGETABLES 4/$1 (ASST. VAR.) ·· (ASST. FLAV.) . ,.,,~~$1 . . . . s5'' "Forest Service Good Afternoon cites area man COLUMBUS (AI')- A man charged with damaging oday's Sentinel .already ancient American Indian campsites · IIOUiHTOI HOMESTYLE, fAT flEE, 01 SUIAI flEE SAUSAGE UMIT 8 PL.EASE, ADD. PURCH. 2/$1 . ·- Cheese Singles ~:~:. . 2/$ · a· m ....•..•.~....~...... Ice Cre. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE· soz. . 4 c 99 •••• CRISCO OIL (REG. ONLY) $139 320Z. SOFTENER l Sectlona • U haes Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Fre·e Cash! ' ' L·-··-· ~.-. . . . ~-- .:- -~ - -.,. ., -· Syracuse's London Pool was a I · cool p ace to b«;l Wednesday afternoon for a.rea youngsters trying to beat a late Spring heatwaVe that Set· tied over the Ohio Valley, above photo. Meanwhile, a bank thermometer Present, in addition to Well and in .Racine rec,orded a temperature .of board member Greg Bailey, were · board members John Rice, Ric~ 94 degreeS early . in the afternOOn, Sanders, Greg Bailey, Mike Martin • h · and Roger Willford, and Clerk Lisa . r1g t, ~ ·Ritchie. L_.:.,_ _.::.,__~-------------~----~...:.!::::!~~~~=~!J usiness inventory. imperiled has been charged with making false statements to the U.S. Forest I CeJegdar ·service. 9-10 Q•ulflcda A federal grand jury on Thesday ll Comlq indicted Drew W. Wolfe, 40, of NelsonvJI!e, o~ two charges of l Edltoriall making false statements to the for3 Local est service allout a November 1996 44:5' · motorcycle rally at the Wayne Spo.... 3 WCI!her National Forest in Athens County, U.S. Attorney Sharon J. Zealey said. Lotteries Wolfe, president of Action IJ, Ht Sports Promotions, Inc .. .gave the . Plek3: 8-7-7; Pkk4: 8-0-8-7 forest service the wrong date for Super LaUD: 2·19-26-37-42-44 the rally and said it .would be run , Kicker: 6-().5-4-2-t on private land. But the rally · W,)'A, course actually went through the Dai!J 3: 4-8.(); Dlllly 4: 7-4-8-6 . national forest, according to the C> 1999 Oblo Yalloy Pubtllhin1 Co, indictment. ty Public Library In P-oy. The llemaa dl'ftl tha attention of HV11111 lhoppert and down- UNUSUAL TOURISTS - Then two lllmaa, led by Ralph and Pam Calvert and Kim Roush, all of Calvert'a Llamlll of Cheater, took 1 stroll throligh downtown Pomeroy on Wadneaday anem~. following a vllit at the Malgt Coun- town bualnell people, Including attorney . Bernard Fultz, end jeweler Sul8n Clerk, both pletured here. · NATO air campaign· suspended after Serbians start withdrawal COLUMB US (AP) - A cut in the state 's tax on business inventory could be stripped from the state's $22.6 billion operating budget unless lawmakers can figure out a way to replace the money generated by the tax. "This will not stay tn the budget without some discussion about the parameters arou,nd it," House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson , R-Reynoldsburg. told the Ohio Manufacturers Association Wednesday. - The Senate was scheduled to take up the inventory tax issue - along · ·with the remainder or the spending plan for the two years ·beginning July I - today. · Republicans want to gradually phase out the tax , begi'nning in 2002'.' because they say it puts Ohio at a dis. advantage 10 states that don't. tax inventory. Democrats generally agree · with the idea, hut they - along )"ith . educati on and local government groups - waiu assurances thm the state will make up the lost revenue. Senate President Richard Finan · R-Cincinnati, urged the manufactur~ ers ' group to push their local legislators to solve the problem. " I do want to emphasize to you that if anybody thinks this inventory tax reduction is a done deal , you ' re kidding yourself." he said . "The . pressure is starti ng to come out of the woodwork already." Republicans thwarted an attempt by Democrats to insert a replacem~t mechanism into the budget Tucs4ay . . when it was debated in the Senate Finance Commiuee. The concept likely will reemerge today. , . , convoy. their vehicles packed with peace to the province that 860,000 luggage - apparently fearing their , ethnic Albanians have ned since Aaaocleted Prell Writer B!lLGRADE, Yugoslavia- After · future in the ethnic Albanian-major- .March . Now that NATO has ordered II weeks of devastating bombings, ity province witho'ut army and police airstrikes suspended. Briti sh and NATO suspended the allied air cam- protection. French troops will be the first to enter "Today, units of the Yugoslav paign today when it verified that Yugoslav convoys had begun with- army and police started their with- Kosovo as part of the peacekeeping force. drawing from Kosovo as part of a drawal in absolute order, implcmentA British contin gent is expected to peace deal signed by Serbian and .ing a very accurate. precise mecha~ lead the way, securing . the high Western generals to end the Balkans nism for withdrawal," Assistant For- ground along a main roadway from , eign Minister Nebojsa Vujovic said in conflict. Macedonia into southern Kusovo. NATO said allied peacekeeping Belgrade. 'J;hc first U.S. troops are expected to The Pengatori confirmed the pulltroops would be entering Kosovo by cross imo. Kosovo shortly afterwards. Friday. Secretary-General Javier out had begun, one of several moves . In th e Yugoslav capital, resi dents Solana told reporters that NATO was required of the Yugoslavs by the honked car horns and set off firerea(jy to resume airstrikes, however, allies to end the Kosovo conflict and crackers to celebrate the signing of a if t~ Serbs go back on their pledge return ethnic Albanian refugees to peace deal late Wednesday and what The .remainder of thr budget to withdraw all their troops from their homeland. state media said was the lirst night debate should prove less controverin the day, convoys of Earlier Kosovo . without NATO air attacks i.n 2 11'2 sial. Included iit the legislation, which Soldiers in the convoy smiled and dozens of trucks and other military was approved unanimously: a small flashed the. three-fingered Serb sign vehicles converged on Pristina, then months. Ethnic Albanian refugees who cost-of-living increase for welfare denoting unity. NATO warplanes moved to Podujevo, just north of the flew overhead monitoring the noon (7 provincial capi tal for the fihal stage , haye been living in tent camps in recipients and extra money ,to allow a.m. EDT) pullout , which began sev- of their journey out of the province. northern Albania since being expelled more low-income 'Ohioans to qualiArmy sources in· Kosovo said from their homeland welcomed the fy for health care benefits. eral hours later than the allies expectsmaller army groups were on the peace agreement, but were still wary. ed. "We don 't trust (President SloboOverall , social welfare and health About !50 army twcks. am10red move in distant parts of the province, dan) Milosevic because he is the man care programs through the Dep8nvehicles and cars ,.<:arrying soldiers returning 19 their bases to comply and mobile anti -aircraft weapons with the pullout, a key condition to who broke 35 agreements in the ment of Human Services eat up crossed the northern border of Koso- ending NATO airstrikes that began Bosnian conflict. Until NATO enters about 65 percent of.the noneducation Kosovo, we have no chance of ge t- budget. ' vo at Mcrdare, Western reporters .March 24. · ting back," said Ahmet C'aka. On Wednesday, the Senate overU.S: Marines in amphibious vehisaid.· U.S. officials said the Serb retreat whelmingly approVed a Sl7.1 billioll The ind,ependent Beta news 'cles landed on the shores of Greece · agency, reporting from the scene, said earlier in today, pan of a vanguard from Kosovo must be compltted budget for schools and hiJher education~ (Contlnuad on Paga 3) 20 carloads of civi lians joined the force ready to enter Kosovo to bring By CANDICE HUGHES ' ' ') . tax cut . 64 KRAFT AMERICAN 1 Professional growth payments were approved for teachers Jayne Ann Collins imd Glenn Douglas, and the resignations of bus driver George Alfred Wolfe and teacher Robin White Were accepted. The board also took action to hire ~ubstitute teachers and classified substitutes. High School Principal Rick Edwards and Elementary Principal Molly Jewett p~esented reports to the board. . In other action, the board: • Approved advertising for lunchroom and transportation supplies; • Tabled payment of a final invoice from Vargo Cassady In gham and Gibbs, district architects; · • Approved several studenis for ~%:~of~r:~;ment for the 1999-2000 ' The lowest-paying leadership position, assistant minority whip, would increase from $44,385 to $47,135. The House speaker and Senate president would get the highest increase, from $66,133 to $69,633 each. The bill also allows automatic increases for each year from 2002-04. The' raise would be 3 percent or the annual increase in the Consumer Price Index, whichever was lower. · · ' . · "I don't think there's ,anyone in this room who thinks legislators are overpaid," said Rep. Robert Corbin of Dayton, the bill's sponsor. · The committee's ranking Democrat, Rep. Peter Lawspn Jones of Shak· er Heights, said that had lawmakers' sahu:ies kept up with the inflation rate since 1992, they would be making more than $52,000. . "Given that, I think this bill is eminently reasonable," Jones~aid . The committee defeated 24-4 an amendment offered by Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin, R-Aurora, that would have raised the salaries of Supreme Court justices and state and county judges. Judicial rules make it difficult for them to earn what their fellow lawyers earn in the private · sector, she said. "Judges are severely limited in their ability to earn outside income," said Womer-Benjamin, an attorney. "When we call judges to service, they are at the peak, of their earning potential." · · · But Corbin said giv[ng raises to judges and not to county officialswhose salaries the Legislature also sets - would put 'the raises in dan: ger. . . " If we were to put this amendment in t~e bill, I think we would have trouble getting ,it passed," Corbin said. , The committee also defeated 22-6 an amendment offered by ·Rep. Robert Net zley, R-Laura, 'that would have lowered lawmakers pay if the CPiwere to .go. down, which would be'unlikely in a healthy economy. . SQUEEZE FRESH on a one-year contract. COLUMBUS (AP)- The House Finance Committee has voted to give the Legislature a $2,500 raise beginning in 2001 '--.th4 first pay i11crease for lawmakers since 1992., . The bipartisan 19-9 vote Wednesday night sends the bill to the full , House, which was expected to vote on it Thursday. , House and Senate members' base salaries would increase from $42,427 to $44,927 while leaders would geta slightly bigger boost. $1'' 24 summer intervention program. and employed Howie Caldwell as a language arts teacher at the high school Committee OKs salary increase for legislators 95c LAY·s Single Copy- 35 Cents · square foot price of constn)Ction is "very reasonable." The board met in executive session to discuss personnel, and hired Carolyn Ritchie as bus driver for the Regional Briefs: FLAKES e•e•e•••e H Dogs •••••••• ~::!· 79 LIPTON TEA BAGS $149 KELLOGG'S Bacon •••l:·~~ · · CORN LB. SUPERIOR'S ' District.planning for bus garage, activity center Monday thru · Suaday T. Right of way, 'John M. Roush lli to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, James G. Hysell to LCCD, Rutland; . , Right of way, Herman and Lindn Roberts to LCCD, Salisbury; Deed, Edwa\d Franklin Rhodes to J. G. W. SN. L. P., Olive; Deed, Lawrence D. and Clarice Carpenter to George W. Schweickart, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 50, Numbers ' Deed, Norman 0. and Vera A. Weber to Denise Johnson, Orange; Deed, Bernard J. and Opal E. Diddle to Charles T. and. Cynthia F Young, Sutton; Deed, Anthony L;md Company Ltd. to Timothy L. and Karen D. Mullins, Salem; Right of way, Raymond P. Mullen to Leading Creek Conservancy Dis, trict, Rutland; Right of way, Terry J. and Pamela S. Parsons to LCCD, Columbia; Right of way, Leroy and Rozella Kessinger to LCCD, Rutland ; Right of way, Harry R. Mozingo· to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Gamet M. Bachner to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Kenneth H. Romine to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Melvin H. Romine to LCCD, Rutland ; Right of way, Maureen T. Burns to LCCD, Rutland; . .-----ceating the heat--__, ' ton; Deed, Eleanor Faulk to Tericia L Cogar, Bedford; Deed, ·Clara , E. Howard, Clara , Ho.ward, deceased , to Clifford E. J. Whitiington, Scipio; . Deed, Alan M. Grodzinsky, Susan Garland to United Plant Savers Inc.: Rutland; Deed, Paul Stmu" to United Plant ·Savers [nc., Rutland; Deed, Paul Strauss to United Plant Savers !nc ., Rutland; Deed, Beatrice I. Wood to United Pl ant Savers Inc .. Rutland·' Deed, Paul Strauss to Beatrice I. , Wood.'· Rutland; Easement, Mason D. and Robin Wood to United Plant . Savers Inc. , Rutland; Deed, John R. and Tamara J. Nelson to Village of Rutland , Rutland Village; Deed, Jay' Jr. and Lillian Marlene \Jail to Jay Hall Jr. Trust, Olive; Deed, Ct\arles A. Jr. and Janet S. , Seines to Charles A. Jr. and Janel S. Seines, Salisbury; Deed, Patricia L anct Jeffrey L·. Dziak to Arnold Jr. and Sara Amburgy, Scipio; [)eed, Patricia L. and Jeffrey J. Dziak to John and Judy Galloway, Scipio; Deed, Patricia L. and Jeffery J. Dziak to Sedeanna S. and Christopher M. Howman, Scipio; Deed, Patricia L. and Jeffery J. Dziak to J. B. Rudd, Scipio; Deed, Raymond Barber to Gregory L and M. Ann Pollard, Lebanon ; Deed, David and Shirley Bumgardner to Chester A. and Mary B. ' Roush, Middleport; Deed, John W and Eleanor Mac Blaettnar to Eleanor Mae, Frederick J. and John W Blaettnar, Pomeroy; Deed. George Michael and Brenda Shuler to John R. and Tamara J.. Nelson, Salisbury; ', Deed, Arnold and Myrtle Good to James Stump, Lebanon ; Deed, James Stump to Chester A. Jr. and Phyllis J. Cooper. Lebanon; Deed, Edward L and Victoria K. Nottingham to Christina Wil son, Salisbury ; · · Deed, Christina M. Wilson to Dennis J. Riffle, Sali sbury ; Easement, Clifford Wooten to Southern Ohio Coal Company, Columbia; Easement, Southern Ohio Coal Company to Charles R. Simms, Salem; Deed. Robert G. and Betty Jean Swick to James T. Farris, Rutland · Deed, Sandra K. and William Williams to Thomas 1-i. Greathouse, Lebanon; . Hometown Newspaper . �Thursday, June 10, 1999 Commentary Page 2 Thuraclay, June 10, 1M Ohio weather I,. f!tJsfh Notice Friday, June 11 AccuWeathe~ forecast for Medicare plan is bid for seniors By Monon Koncfraeke health care and contams strong incentives for though, is th~ prescn~t1on drug benefit covenng 'Esta6fisMa tn 1948 The b1ddmg war for the alleg1ance of senior seniors to join HMOs mstead of sticking w1th tra- all sen10rs, With a subs•dr for poorer beneficl3nes voters will escalate th1s month when Pres1dent dJIIonal fee-for-service med1c1ne and a requuementthat h1gher-mcome sen1ors pay Clinton unveils a Med1care plan w1th a prescripMost Democrats on the Med1car~ Com_m•ssion part ~f the cost of thelf drugs. . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio tion drug benefit costing upward! of $20 b1lllon a opposed the Breaux plan -· as d1d Clmton -Shll under debate •n the Wh1te House was the 7411-882·2150 • Fax: 1182·2157 year. )Jecause it failed to provide a prescr1pt10n drug question of whether to create a "catastrophic" That dwarfs the plan, costing $2 bilhon to $5 benefit for all semors and because it might deny drug he~efit or to put a $10,000 per-year cap on a Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. billion a year, that Republicans will back as part semors the r~ght to "choose theu own d~tor" benefictary's drug benefit . At the suggestion of the comm1ss1on's coRepublicans have a stark chmce m deahng of then Med 1care reform package ROBERT L WINGETT Ne1ther plan 1s hkely to pass Congress th•s cha~rman, Rep Bill Thomas, R-Calif, though, the w1t~ ~he Clinton plan. Conc~1vably, Senate Publlaher year or next, but Democrats hope the1rs w1ll give panel recommended a means-tested drug benefit MaJonty Leader Trent Lott, R-M1ss, could try to them a 2000 campaign issue to win, back over-60 for "ln-betweeners" -- semors too poor to buy block a committee or floor vote, althOuj!h that CHARLENE HOEFLICH "DIANE HILl. voters •• and a House maJority. insurance covering drugs and too affluent to be would elicit r1ghteous outrage from Democrats. Controller Genel'lll Managar Republicans earlier put in their !lid to keep the eligible for Medicaid. Alternatively, if the bill makes 11 to the floor, loyalty of seniors by movmg to "lockbox" 100 The next stage of the Med1care fight would Republicans could try to argue 1n debate that percent of SoCial Secur~ty surpluses mstead of the come m the Senate Finance Comm•ttee, where Clinton's plan is 1rrespons•bly expensive, encjann.. Sentinel •cotM• ,.,.,._ to 1M NltM fNm ,...,. . , • , _ , . , . . of rpp. 60 percent proposed by Clinton. Sen Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va., would offer Oin- gers the long-term solvency of Med1care and 1s a Short ,.,..,. (300 or /oN) INiw ,,. - - or_, ,..,,__ In the budget endgame th1s year, Republicans ton's plan as a substitute. But Breaux's measure pa1d for by "robbi ng" Social Security surpluses. Typod ,.,.,. .,. , . , . _ - oH NY l>o -.d. EH/1-- · ol,...,.,., and dllyf#IM,..,.- lpHify a dllr. If - · • • ,.,.,.,.. to •,.,.. almost certamly will pick the Jock and use some should have the votes to prevail, w1th all comm1t- Or, Republicans could broaden the Breaux.,.,.,, 111/clo " " , _ IIIIU to: LI-to 1110 - · liN Sentinel, Ill Coulf 81., of the budget surplus -- wholly tJotrwoy, Ohio fSTtlll; ot, FAX lo 7«J --~167. denved from Social Secunty taxes - to fund programs other than retirement payments. But the GOP evidently hopes that its showy effort to trump Clmton m "saving Social Security" will impress semors. "'-.- ' It's not clear how the GO~ans to counter the Democratic proposal By lan Shoalea to prov1de all Medicare recipients ThiS brouhaha about the sorry state of our culture isn 'I with a new prescription drug benegomg to go away any t1me soon, so I figured the t1me has fit. come to offer some pos1t1ve solutions In the seven Congressional elecSome areas of the cultural state, of course, can't,even tions from 1980 to 1992, Democratbe d1scussed -- those areas where people are passionate ic capdidates carried the over-60 about the1r weapons, for mstance vote every t1me except for 1984, but (Believe 11 or not, I sympathize with those people. I Republicans have won the last three don't own a gun myself, but I like the fact that( could -- in 1998 by a margin of 55 to 45 buy one 1f I w1shed When I'm an old man, for instance, percent pursued by credttors, bitter old lovers and landlords, It'd Last week, The New York Times be great to buy a couple of Colt 45s, throw on a holster quoted Democratic pollster Cehnda and throw down the gauntlet "If you want satisfactiOn from me," I'd say Lake as saymg, "H's v~rtually between clenched teeth, "you're gonna have to fight for it"l'd love to go impossible to take back the House out in a blaze of glory, swappmg shots w1th my enem1es In some sunblasted or wm the presidency Without lakarroyo I'd grow a mustache Maybe even wear a black leather gunslinger's ing back semors. That makes them outfit, weather permlltmg) the key battleground, and both parThe trouble w1th thts whole area ts that the right to own a gun IS differ- ties know it." ent than say, the right to free speech. With free speech, 1f you don't use it, Rep Tom Dav1s, Va., chatrman you lose 11 W1th the nght to bear arms, the equation is reversed. of the National Republican ConBut guns aren't the problem anyway (well, they are, but we're not going gressional Committee, confirmed to do anythmg about that) The problem With the sorry state of our culture, that "each party IS trying to one-up IS, of course, the sorry state of our culture. Our culture's mamfestabons the other." tee Republicans JOining Breaux, Kerrey and, pos- Thomas means-tested benefit and offer a prethemselves are the source of our culture's mamfestations scription drug benefit to a w1der swatch of Sibly, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. The oext round of one-upsmanship should start Are these tautological statements? Yes. But we think tautologically these th1s week, when Sen. John Breaux, D-La, IS That would set the stage for a battle-royill on seniors days After all, whether you're on the r~ght or left, everythmg is sl1ll every- expected to formally introduce a bill that repre- the Senate floor m September, w1th Democrats The fasc10at10g quest1on for 2000 wil) be Can thmg Here's some more' sents the consensus of 10 members of the biparti- attemptmg to get an up-or-down vote on the Clin• the semor vote be bought with old-fashiOned govSTAR WARS. ernment benefits, or 1s it swayed by different facsan Med1care CommiSSIOn -- 1ts e1ght Republi- ton plan as a substitute for Breaux's Th1s series has been blamed for everything (though it is Itself part of cans, Breaux himself and Sen. Bob Kerrey, [}. , Sources say that Clinton's plan --due out next tors? everythmg), espec1ally the sorry state of mov1es today Somehow, the fact Neb. Sigmficantly, perhaps, in 1996, when Democ-' week or the week after -- will contam modest that George Lucas made a near perfect (m 1ts way) homage to every silly rats accused the GOP of plotting to rob Medicare The bill calls for maJor revampmg of reforms to encourage more semors to choose dear mov1e we remember from our childhoods got lost in the intermittent Medicare, offering "premium support" for HMO coverage, but basically w1llleave tradJIIon- to pay for tax cuts, semors voted Republican anY,· contempt. seniors on a means-tested basis to allow them to al, government-dominated, fee-for-service way. Still, we must recogmze that "Star Wars" is a problem Here's a solullon. buy health msurance. The measure challenges the M~1care 10tact (Morton Kondn1cke It executive editor of The federal government (or some commun1ty board, if 11 can muster the federal government's domil)ation of seniors' The key political 1tem •n the Clinton plan, Roll c.tl, the newspaper of Capitol Hill ) authority) must force Lucas to remake "The Phantom Menace" as "Dennis The Phantom Menace " There is no evd emplfe m th1s altemahve prequel, JUSt pesky kids The ev1l emperor is revealed to be Mr. W1lson, who's not really ev1l, just cranky, and overdue for a nap A self-proclaimed "liberill" on A veteran of a sport everyone done polls where I've been as big as By Chrla Mlltlhewa DOOM. WASHINGTON -- Jesse Ventura social 1ssues, Ventura sounds like knows is fixed, Ventura retains his over 20 percent already This video game has also been blamed for everythmg (though, curiously, seems too big for a politician At 6 anything but when the "In the pr1mary m Minnesota," d1sgust at political cheat1t's not part of anythmg) Why people have a problem w1th the idea that it's feet 4, and 260 pounds, bald and top1c turns to how taxing, especially the 1996 he notes for the record "I was at 10 really fun to blast monstrous creatures to p1eces w1th VIrtual weapons IS muscle-bound, the former profes- payer money gets spent. DemocratiC scandal percent Six weelcs later I won " beyond me, but there you go I'm a guy Can th1s guy, who upset the mvolv10g cash payments sional wresder is the giant Jack met He takes special pride in A guy with a plan: replace Doom w1th Mood (Doom spelled backwards) at the top of liis beanstalk experts last November by becommg from Otina. vetomg a state-financed Mood IS a first-person shootmg game, w1th all weapons removed. You, the "They've accepted the first statewide wmner runmng on And, yes, the ground shakes museum honoring the player, are being pursued by cred1tors, old lovers and landlords. You are when he wallcs. money from a communist the Reform Party t1cket, get enough labor movement. g~ven no tools w1th wh1ch to perform this task Good luck! country," argues the for- votes to beat the Republican and "Why should the "I'll tell you where I'm at on that MQNOPOLY. mer Navy seal "If I Democratic prestdenllal cand1dates one," he declares when asked government be paying? ObviOusly, monopolies are part of the problem. Megacorporatwns are whether an openly gay person Who, on their day off, would have done that 10 10 2000? etther dlfectly or md~rectly responsible for the homogenization of the cul- should be allowed to serve in the wants to look at pictures the military, I'd still be at "That's a piece of cake I'm ture. The emblem of th1s mamfestahon, the board game Monopoly, should armed forces. Portsmouth Naval Prison already 10 the twenttesl" of people working?" immediately be changed to "Esteemology " That's treason." It's not easy, Ventura What about Ross Perot, the guy "Who am I to tell someone they The board itself will not change, but the goal of the game will now be to cannot serve their country? I don't adm1ts, betng the guy who has to Despite his anger at Bill Clinton's who staned the Reform Party? feel good about yourself With that goal m mind, players will exchange care what a person's sexual prefer- stand there and say 'No' to the inter- financial hanky·panky, Ventura is "I respect Mr Perot for what he hotels, properties, and cash at random, until everybody owns everything, and ence is. I care that he can get the job est groups grabbmg for the people's quick to defend the presJdenhal accomplished and what he d1d inieverybody's happy tially," says Jesse Ventura, 47 "But office itself. money. done." (I also propose that the game of poker be renamed Rece1ver: it would be Would he h1mself like to run for 1t's lime for him to step aside and us "I don't care what people do in "Government's like phys1cs. For a lot like lo-ball, only w1th group hugs after every hand.) to get a new, viable cand1date." the privacy of their own home. It's every actwn, there's an equal reac- pres1dent? INTERNET· I wonder who That's another matter on which tion So when you take an action, none of my business. We live m a The Internet 1tself (and what 11 represents) 1s probably the b1ggest prob- free country. If you're not harming there 's gomg to be a reaction to tl. Jesse Ventura, th1s man who says "I (Chrla M.Uhewa, chief of the lem (next to guns) facmg our soc1ety today. We can replace 11 w1th Yellow anyone -- my v1ew 1s if you're not Something as entrenched as govern- make my own decisions," is San Francleco Examiner'• Wash· Pages, encyclopedias, telephones and a crazy ne1ghbor who likes to scream harming anyone, do what you ment, you can't change it unafraid to speak lngton Bureau, Ia hoat of "Hardon CNBC cable ehannala.) ball" about consplfacy theones at three m the morning But hey, who cares? Use want." "Not to be arrogant, but they've overmght" 11 or don't. Could it be Ventura in 2000? fjna!!y: News hours should be replaced by " Happy Hours " Instead of introducing m-depth features on global and/or domesltc crises, anchors will now introduce juggling acts from Borneo, Italian ventriloquists and Wookie tapdancers ALL THINGS IGNORED. That's what America needs If it came from a softy,·I'd be leery By BEN WATTENBERG Shop for goods among merchants you trust Shop for opinIOns among scholars you trust. As they say. "Get a rabbi "The vexing question before the house is· By The Auoclated Preaa "Do we have too many people m Today IS Thursday, June 10, the !61th day of 1999. There are 204 days prison?" It's getting hard 1o tell left 1n the year the lock-'em-up hard-liners from Today 's Highhght m H1story. the root--causes liberals. So let us On June 10, 1935, Alcohohcs Anonymous was founded m Akron, Oh1o, cons1der the v1ews of Professor John Dilullo, who by William G Wilson and Dr Robert Sm1th has been my rabbi on this matter On this date: Facts first In 1980, there were about 5!)0,000 In 1801, the North Afr1can state of Tr1poll declared w,ar on the Umted inmates in American prisons and jails By 1990, States m a dispute over safe passage of merchant vessels through the just a decade later, that number had more than Mediterranean. doubled, to 115 million Recently published data In 1865, the opera "Tr1stan und Isolde" by Richard Wagner premtered in from the Bureau of Justice Statistics 10d1cates that Mumch, Germany. the number will pass 2 million by the end of 1999, In 1922, singer-actress Judy Garland was born Frances Ethel Gumm in and climb to about 2.15 million in 2000 That's a Grand Rap1ds, Minn. In 1940, Italy declared war on France and Britain; Canada' declared war 400 percent increase, amounting to 1 5 million additional prisoners' on Italy. During the 1980s, violent crime rates declined In 1946, Italy replaced 1ts abolished monarchy w1th a republic. somewhat and then climbed (probably due to the In 1964, the Senate voted to limit further debate on a proposed civ1l rights aack epidem1c). '!'hen, from 1991 to 1998, violent bill, shutting off a filibuster by Southern states aime decreased each year, for a total of about 25 perIn 1967, the M1ddle East War ended as Israel and Syr1a agreed to observe cent according 1o the Bureau of Justice Statistics. a United Nahons-mediated cease-fire In 1977, James Earl Ray,the conv1cted assass10 of ctvd rights leader Mar- Homic•des have fill len by 35 percent from the1r peak. Questions Has the v1olent cr1me rate declined tin Luther King Jr., escaped from Brushy Mountain State Pr~son in Tenbecause we've put more bad guys 10 prison? Who nessee with six others; he was recaptured June 13 are these new prisoners? Do they deserve to be In 1978, Affirmed won the Belmont Stakes and with 11, horse racing's mcarcerated? Are there better alternatives? Triple Crown lncap-=itabon works. A thug in prison cannot Ten years ago. Easy Goer won the Belmont Stakes in New York, denymg mug your sister W)len at liberty on the street, a the Triple Crown to Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner Sunday1~ilence typical v1olent criminal commits about 15 VIolent Five years ago President Clinton intensified sanctions agamsf Hattl 's crimes per year. When more thugs are incarceratmihtary leaders, suspending U.S. ~X>mmerciill alf travel and most financtal ed and when "t1me served" mcreases by 14 pertrans-=tions between the two countnes cent, from 43 months to 49 months, as 11 has One year ago· A Jury m Jacksonville, Fla. ordered Brown and Williamson recently, that y1elds less criminality. (lhe duration Tobacco CoiJI. to pay nearly $1 m•llion to the family or Roland Maddox, of incarceration continues to climb.) There are who had d•ed after smoking Lucky Strikes for almost 50 years. Today In History • • other factors, too A growing economy with lower unemployment 1s hkely correlated with a lower crime rate. But who are these new pr1soners, particularly the half a million or so added smce the m•d-90s? It 1s said {endlessly) that the additional pnson populauon comes from incarceration for "drug· related" crimes The inmates are often descnbed as "drug users" and "minor drug offenders," implymg folies are going to prison because we penahze the triVIal pursuit of personal recreational substances That 1s twice misleadmg, but not irrelevant. There has been an increase in pr1soners conv1cted of drug-related cr1mes, but it has not been disproportionate to the r1se of all prisoners. Only 25 per· cent of pr~soners are mcarcerated because of any sort of drug connection Additioqal muggers, robbers, car-Jackers, raptsts and murderers are going to the slammer. The more of them behind bars, the safer we are. And almost no Americans are in prison for s1mple personill "possession" or "use." Typically lhc pnsoners are "mules;" "dealers" and "traf· tickers," along with a few "drug lords" and "king pins" •• ill! players in II lucrative drug industry that feasts on getting innocent people hooked The eharge of "possession" is typically used for dealers who have substantial amounts of illegal substances in their control, clearly mtended for sale to others, perhaps to your children Sttll, there 1s a growing case made, includmg by some hard-liners, that our handling of drug criminals is wrong-headed. Dilullo, 41, of Princeton and the Brookings Institution, is one such. He was one of the origipal hawk-academics making the case that soft handling of cnmmals made it easier for violent predators to terrorize the mean streets. He satd locking up more of them would help restore order. He believes that for VIOlent crtminals the incapacitation strategy has worked and is certainly the most documentable cause for the decline in violent cnme. But m recent articles m the Wall Streer Journal and The National Review, D1Iulio says "two million prisoners are enough" and calls for "zero prison growth." Why? He says that state mandat<>ry minimum laws have been Velcro for VIolent offenders but they have been too stiff for others. A d1fferent class of prisoner IS now being impnsoned, he says, coming from the bottom of the barrel. 'I'hey are involved in drug commerce, he tells me "but now it's not Just the nasties we're putting away. A lot of pathetic losers are m pnson, for long ttmes. They haven't been convicted for cr1mes of VIOlence, and most of them are add1cts themselves." The incapacitation argument doesn't apply in this case, he says, because subslltute dealers will replace those who have been locked up Moreover, he says "there are new and more successful WI'J$ of treatmg add1cts, particularly coerced abstinence. and faith-based treatment" Under such programs, drug--deahng addicts are put on st1ff probat1on or released early under extra-tough scrutmy, with punishments meted out if they don't show for treatment. D1luho says ' these strategies would end the need for additional prisons, free up space for violent crimmals and cut the mcidence of addlct1on. It's an interesting case. If tl came from a softy, . I'd be leery: Coming from Diluho, my rabbi, I tend to buy 1t ' Copvrlgh11IKKI NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ban Wittenberg, 1 eanlor fellow at the ' American Entarprlae lnatltute, Ia ttl• author of "Value• Matter Moat" and 11 tha holt of the wHkly public televlalon program "Think Tank.' (Continued from Page 1) the movemen1 of the 1\ATO led WIIIlln II days • peacekeepers mto Ko>m o mdudm~ Officials from both s1des sa1d 11 up to 7,000 US mdn~ry perstmnel appeared the Kosovo confliCt was 1n Two b1g Chmook helicopter- wnh 1ts final stages heavy artillery slung I rom the1r , May Hardesty, 92, Huntmgton, W Va , formerly of Scottown, d1ed Wednes"It looks as 1f we're m the end underbellies landed at an atrfield JUSI : day, June 9, 1999 m the Pulley Care Center. game," Bnt1 sh Fore1gn Secretary outside Skopje, Albanta ' capnal, · Born Sept 27, 1906 Platform , she was the daughter of the late Ernest Robm Cook sa1d today preceded by e1ght Blackha" k chop- : and Mmme Swmdler Shockley "The war has ended," Yugoslav pers A dozen Apache holtcoptef\ ; She was also preceded m death by her husband. Ray Hardesty , and four Col Gen Svetozar MarJanov•c were to arn ve later today Sisters, Grace Patterson, Ruby Moore, Sophta Dav1s and Emesnne M1ze declared late Wednesday m MacedoIn a statement, the Ko>"'" re bel> : SurviVIng are three s1sters, Ella W1lhams and Ohve Mallard, both of ma after lengthy negotiations wnh tightmg Serb troops declared J cea se Albany, and Nora Adl(ms of Proctorville, and several meces and nephews NATO offictals at a French military hre once the Yu goslav force' '"'P Serv1ces w1ll be II am Fr1day m the Hall Funeral Home, Proctomlle, base theu operatiOnS m Kosovo and >LJrt wtth the Rev. Fred Shockley offic1at1ng Bunal wdl be m the Crown Ctty Solana sa1d the alliance endorsed to withdraw But the separatist Ko\oCemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6 8 tomght the deal at a late-ntght mectmg m vo L1berat10n Arm y sa1d H resef'\ c< Brussels, BelgiUm, but had to awa1t the r~ght to return f1re m case of a formal suspensiOn of a~rstnke s auacks by · hosule Serb umts " unul 11 was certam the iroops were In Belgrade thous,tnds of people · streamed mto the streets cclebratmg : 1mprove the1r dnvmg skills, Will be leavmg Kosovo URG registration Now the way IS cleared for the what their government >Ought to • Open reg•strat1on for the first offered m two sess10ns at O'Bieness summer term at the Un1vers1ty of Rio Memonal Hosp1tal m Athens on UN Secumy Council to approve a proclatm as a vtctorv despite the de\ ! Grande and R10 Grande Community June 29 and June 30, from I to 4 30 resolution shortly that would autho- astat1on of 1helf country and acccr- : nze advance untts of the peacekeep- tance of terms Mtluse\lc hJd 'owed · College 1s planned for June 21,9 am pm · Developed by AARP, 55 mg force to move m qUickly from never to accep1 to 2 p m m the atr~um of the John Macedoma Bnush Lt Gen M1chacl Ja~kso n Berry Fme and Perform1ng Arts Cen- Ahve/Mature Dr"mg 1s the first Early today, the flfst group of commander ol NATO uoop> m ter Classes beg10 June 22 The sec- comprehenSJ ve dnver retrammg ond term begms JuiJ127, followmg an course geared to the spec1fic needs of about 2,000 Mannes who are to par MacedonJa saJd the agreement uctpate m the 50,000 strong Kosovo detatled how ail Serh forces '-'auld; open reg1strauon day on July 26 froin older motonsts peacekeepmg force landed on a beach conduct a · phaseq vntf\,tblc and• Bll{'on DeVeau, mstructor, w11l 9 a.m to 2 p.m m the atr1um. For m Greece and began movmg toward orderly wllhdra" al lrom Koso' n present matenals cover~ng the effects more mfonnat10n call 1-800-282Macedon10 Peacekeepers commg m v.tl llacc of agmg and med1cauons on dr~vmg, 7201 ext 7215 The de]:>loyment from the USS a dauntmg task comp!Jcatcd hy land bas1c dr1vmg rules, hcense renewal, local traffic hazards, adverse road Grunston Hall, an amplubwus assault mme threats. boobv 1rappcd bndge; Board of Public Affairs conditions, energy savmg, and acci- vessel, came after days of delay and villages burned to the ground : The Racme Board of Public dent preventiOn measures Over f1ve because the Greek govern mel)!, fear- They must qu•ckly cst,thhsh -rcur11y Aff31rs w1ll meet Monday, I 0 30 a.m m1lllon people have completed the mg more anti-NATO protests, ms1st- to prevent loo ung and 'end etta. at the mumc1pal bulldmg ed the military agreement between k1lhngs of Serb Cl\ than> b\ clh nJL course smce 11 began 1n 1979 Research md1cates that older perYugoslavia and NATO be s1gned first Albamans seeking revenge for atroc-. l:lemlock Grove VBS Alhance troop totals m Macedoma 1Ues ~ Vacauon B1ble School w1ll be held sons can 1mprove their dnvmg abtll The cnsJS m Koso1o hegan 1n at Hemlock Grove Chnstlan Church ues through additiOnal trammg, anen- now are about 18,500 Waves of U S from June 21 to 25, from 6 to 8 30 tJOn and practtce, enabhn g them to helicopters descended on SkopJe 's February 1998 wh en M J!osc\1~, p m. The theme 1s ' Shme for Jesus ' mamtam their dnvmg licenses while a1rport today too m Albama as part of cracked down on KLA rebels NATO. the peacekeeping force began bombtn g Yu gosla\la I,There w1ll b( classes for ages 2 dr1 vmg safer Persons 55 years of age or older Macedoma 1 s the stagmg pomt for months later after M•l osev tc refu sed through seventh grade There w1ll be are mvned to part1c1pate and should to SJgn a peace agreement B1ble stones puppet skns, ~rafts, smgmg, recreation and refreshments call 592 9337 to enroll mghtly A p1cn1c and sw1mmmg party w1ll be held on June 26 from 3 to Hymn sing planned A hymn s10g w1ll be held at the 5 p m The closmglJrogram Will be Fa1th Full Gospel Church at 7 p m Man charged following truck fire held on June 27 at 9 30 a m Reg•sFr1day Mus1c w1M be by the Clark tratJOn and more mformatwn 1s availA 28-year-old Pomer\)y man was Cited on a charge of dnvmg unde1 the r Fam1ly Smgers able b_y calling 992 6()73 All children mfluence Wednesday evenmg after his p1ckup truck caught fire on State Ruutc are mvned to attend _ 7 near Pomeroy TechnOlogy committee P1refighters of the Pomeroy Volunteer F1re Depanmenl and Emergency There Will be a meetmg Monday, Serv1ces squad were summoned to the scene around 9 51 p m The alleged • Parade theme 7 p m m the Eastern Elementary dr~ver of the truck, Michael M Barrett, was oned on a charge of dnvmg under The Rutland Volunteer F1re School to d1scus technology and to Department and Lad~e s' Aux1llary the mfluence by a Metgs County sher~ffs deputy reorgan1ze the technology comrmttee w1ll hold thm annual Fourth of July Parade and Ox Roast on July 3 The The committee w11l be 10volved m Deputies jail man on two charges Walter F Garnes Ill, 35, 31597 Fa1rplay Road, Vmton was arrested and parade theme will be 'Close of Cen- reviSing the current technology plan tury Neanng, Celebrate by Volun- for the d1str1ct to meet state standards Jailed Wednesday evemng by the Me1gs County Sheriffs Office on charge>: teermg ' Categones are as follows Anyone mterested m part1c1patmg IS of domestic viOlence and res1stmg arrest floats rellg10us and non-rellg10us welcome to attend decorated b1cycles, horses, miScella- Soccer camp neous (go car~s. 4-wheelers, lawn The summer's · Great Br~tam­ mowers, etc ), decorated truclcs, Buckeye Soccer Camp" w1ll be held sem1s, walking umts and vmtage cars on the campus of Oh10 Umverslty, The hneup Will begm at 9 am on Athens, July 11-15 Th1s Wtll be the BINGHAMTON, NY (AP) and August Depot Street and Bnck Street, with mnth 11me that the camp has been The mormng after she faced protestShe took a Jab a1 Republicans the parade begmmng at 9.30 am The selected by the Southeast Oh10 Socers wnh "carpetbagger go home" say mg the way they 'e h.tnJ\ed guo Rutland Volunteer Lad1es Aux1hary cer Assoc1auon to present an mtens1gns. co uld-be Senate cand1date ~ontrol legJSiau on tim " eck on!) are sellmg cow drop tickets, whtch sJve five day residential camp for Hillary Rodham Clinton sa1d today proves that the Democrallc Port\ '' can be purchased from any auXJhary mtermed1ate and advanced players member or fire fighter Information 1s ages II and up Instructors are she hasn't yet secured a New York much more 111 touc h '"th 1hc 111.1111 stream - not only nf Amcnc a but av31lable from Stacy McKmght, 742- licensed professiOnal and colleg1ate res1dence ''I'm gomg around collecting particularly of Ne"' York ' soccer pfayers and coaches from 8311, or Ang• Mayer, 742-1115 of people's guest rooms and W1th about three duzen dt'm 'noffers England freland, Scotland an Wales extra beds and pull-out couches," she strators shoutmg \rom acruss the For more mformatwn or to rece1ve a 55 Alive/Mature Driving • street outSide a Loc kheed Marlin 55 Alive/Mature Dr1vmg, a class- brochure, res1dents may contact Dave satd The first ladyon her lith tr1p plant she had VISited near Btnghamroom dnver retrammg program Palmer at 740 593 6651 orthe GBBS to New York and her first smce she ton, Mrs Chnton told rep orters des1gned to help older persons office at I 800-877-0834 announced she would form an Wednesday that such prolcsts were exploratory committee to pay for ear- s1mply a "fact of pol 1ttcal hfc ly campaJgn forays - den1ed news Mrs Clinton, born 1n l\lln ots and reports that she's buymg or leasmg a a former first lady of Ark ansas, has home m New York ne ver hved or worked tn New York "I have heard so many stones lns1de the plant, she wid ahom40, GREENSBORO, N C. (AP) cla1m v1olates federal and state Three c1garette compames urged a antitrust laws It was unclear whether about apartments and hOuses that I've employees, handpicked by company. JUdge Wednesday to stop Ph•hp Mor- Bullock would tssue an oral ruling on bought and I only w1sh that were true, offic1als for a d1scuss10n With Mrs Clinton abouljob creauon and o1her ns Inc from offer~ng s1zable dis- the request for an InJunction at the but that hasn 't happened yet," Mrs economic 1ssues, tl'iat the nation has > counts to store ownjlrs who promi- conclusu'ln of thts week 's heanng or Cbnton told NBC's "Today" show She was asked whether she was been so successful "because of peonently d1splay Marlboro and other rule 10 wntiOg later "Thts case IS about Ph1hp Moms ' bound to make the race now that Rep pie who have been w1Ihng to try new Ph1hp Moms brands exerctse of market power to unrea- Nita Lowey, the only other Democ- thmgs " R J Reynolds Tobacco Co , Lorllsonably restnct the adveru smg by Its rat publicly mulling a run for the Senlard Tobacco Co and Brown and competitors," Rtchard Coope1 , an ate scat bemg vacated m 2000 by W1Ihamson Tobacco Corp allege Ph1hp Moms, the world's largest ctg- RJR attorney sa1d 10 hiS opemng Damel Patnck Moymhan, has bowed out arette maker, has used 1ts market state111ent today "l th1nk a Democrat will win tillS ''Consumers are best served whe n clout to monopohze the U S Cigarette Senate 1ace and I m looktng forward retailers can present c1garette brands market, where 11 accounts for almost to g01ng out and llstenmg to New m the best mterests of the consumer, 54 percent of all ret311 sales Y01 kers and JUSt ha\ mg a good tune. not Ph1llp Moms " The three compames have asked to be honest," Mrs Clinton rephcd The plamuff compames' lawyers for a JUry tnal and unspecified damOn the stops she made here and m ages The1r lawsuits ha~e smce been unveiled a model of a retail store to ,,. ltl, I~ 3:50, 4:!0, New York Clly Wednesday, she sa1d. show the alleged diSadvantage at consolidated mto a smgle case MRS t45, 7:15, t35, IG:tli Even wh1le the tr~al1s pendmg, the wh1ch Phd1p Moms' program places '!teamed a lot I saw a lot of people ~ liam Neesal, Ewan Mi:Gieg<J Natal~ Pomnan and I had a great ex penence and I'm compames want US D1str•c1 Judge 1ts competitors 1. HJI " 1i\1:15, 5:38, 7:45, 10:00 go mg to be domg a lot of that m July The first \vUness was Bnan Stock Frank Bulock to put an 1mmed1ate D'mil dale, RJR 's v1ce pres1dent for trade stop to Ph1llp Moms' "Reta1l Leaders" marketmg program, wh1ch they marketmg in I llln.neld !er"" I • ·I eoturnbua iN'/10' I Meigs announcements lid-. The sorry state of our culture NATO air campaign May Hardesty MICH. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (}~--~ - &.1n'f PI Cloudy Cloudy Alii Showell T-IIOrmo .. .....,_ Chance of thunderstorms enters area weather scene By The Associated Preaa . The r1sk of mamly afternoon thunderstorms wtll contmue mto the weekend A low pressure ~ystem will produce thunderstorms 10 advance of an assoCiated cold front that will pass over Oh10 late Sunday Tomght will be muggy agatn wtth lows only 1n the upper 60s to low 70s Today was to be another hot, hum1d day more typ1cal of m1ddle to late summer w1th h1ghs at many locat10ns reachmg the m1ddle 90s Afternoon thunderstorms we:re poss1ble m the mcreasmgly unstable atrmass that has been draped over Oh1o th1s week The combmatlon of temperatures near 70 and dewpmnts m the lower to upper 60s produced a sllcky mormng. At 4 a m , most locations were reportmg temperatures m the upper 60s to the lower 70s. Wmds were generally light Several locations m southwest Oh10 reported fog Record h1gh 98 set m 1911, record low 41 set m 1988 Sunr1se Frtday 6 02 a.m., sunset 9 p m Weather forecast: Tomght A chance of a thunderstorm early, otherw1se partly cloudy Lows m the upper 60s L1ght southeast wmd Chance of ram 30 percent. Fnday Partly cloudy and a little cooler With a chance of a thunderstorm m the afternoon H1ghs near 90. Chance of ram 30 perce nt Fnday mght Partly cloudy Lows m the m1d 60s Extended forecast: Saturday Mostly sunny H1ghs 85 to 90 Sunday Partly cloudy A chance of thunderstorms m the afternoon and evenmg Lows m the m1d 60s and h1ghs 85 to 90 Monday Partly cloudy With a chance of showers and thunderstorms Lows 60 to 65 and h1ghs 80 to 85 Bill proposes more care for seriously ill peopl~ COLUMBUS (AP) -'Ole House Health, Retirement and Agmg Committee has passed a bill that could save the lives of hundreds of seriously IOJUred people each year, 1ts sponsor sa1d The b1ll, approved Wednesday, w11l requ1re that trauma pallents are taken d~rectly to hospttals best qualIfied to provtde the most appropnate care "What we need to do ts wr~te a bill that's good pohcy, 1s fa1r and w1ll 'save lives I thmk we've done that," sa1d b1ll sponsor W1lham Schuck, RColumbus The b11l goes now to the full House of Representatives The leglslatton creates quality-ofcare standards for hosp1tals that treat ~rauma v1ct1ms, requ~res hosp1tals to collect and report certam trauma data and requlfes emergenc~ med1cal semce orgamzat10ns to develop Writ ten protocols for the treatment of trauma vtctlms There are exceptwns to takmg trauma VICtims d~rectly to the best hosp1tal for treatmg the1r •nJunes These 10clude 1f the pat1ent must be stab1llzed at a closer hospital first, 1f 11 1s unsafe to transport the patient because of weather, or no appropriate trauma center 1s able to treat the vtctlm Wtthm a reasonable ume penoct Dunng debate Wednesday, the committee reJected one amendment to the b1ll that would have ellmmated med1cal defimllons of trauma by letting doctors determme the scope of InJUnes on the1r own, and another that would have ellmmated the state's rules for determmmg how best to treat senous mJunes Schuck sa1d those amendments would have gutted h1s bill . The Daily Sentinel Also Wednesday, the House passed b1lls • Requmng candidates for' statew1de office- such as governor, secretary of state or state treasurer who ra1se or spend more than $10,000 to file their campa1gn contr~butlons electromcally. The House voted to exempt members of the General Assembly from the same reqUirement but s31d they can file electronIcally on a voluntary bas1s (USPS 113-9110) Conlmuato, I'I""J'JIper Hotdlnp, Jae. PubiWied every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ob.a_ by lhe Oh•o Valley PubiL'!Ihtng Company Second du.s ~ postlge paid 11 Pomeroy, Otuo Member: The Auocaated PreQ 1nd the Oh1o NeW5plpet Aasociatton r.tmuttn Scad address COrm:tiOill 10 The O.tly Sentmel, 1l1 Court St, Pomeroy, Obto .,69 SVISCRIPTION IIATES By Carrier or Motor Roult One Week ... •........................ J2 00 One Month ... •.... ,.. ................S870 One Year.............................. $104 00 Old~ ~~~~~--~~~~-~~~- · r.O!!!!!O!!!!!s":!:'""t""oO!!!!!c"""'k."'s"""'~O!!!I!'il 35 ee... Suhlcribt:rs n01 des1rlna to pay lbe earner m•y remilm adVance d1red to The Dlily SentJael on a three. ••• or 12 JnOnth bu11 Cmht wtll be Jlven a.rner each week No subkripl1011 by ma1l pemutted m lrelll wbere home earner serv1oc 11 avarlable Pubhlher IUellle& the nght to adjust ratet dur· Ina lhe subacriptron period Sublcnpt:1on nte cltlnp m1y be Implemented by chanJIII& the duratron of the subsaipt10n Am Ele PO- ......................42~• Akzo ......................................44'.4 AmrTech ...............................68~ Ash 011......................~..............,-. ATAT .....................................53~. BankEvana One ················~········· ...55'• Bob ............................ 1a'/. 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Rockwell ................. ,............59"1• RDJShell ............................... sa.,. Stare .....................................8'/. otocy, <all ... aewo,.... II (740) 993' ll55. We wll clleek )'OIIr lal'o1'8111lloa ... m•kl 1 ea.r rcctloa I wai'I'MIId. Newa Dlpart11NI1tl De •al• o. .ber II tn-2155. Def-rt-txtellalo•• •re: ..................................~ Landa End ........................... 42.,_ Ltd ........................................ 45.,_ Oak Hill Flnl ............................19 &honey's ...................:........... ~. FlraiStar ............................... 26.,• Mit _._ _ Ntwl..........................................,Ext. 1101 or ElL 1106 Wenctv'e a .............................2e';, . Worthlngton .. ..........................12'!. . . Othet Servlcaa 10:30 a.m. quotea provided by Geoe,.l M•oau , ... oo oo• ..... bL 1101 Stock report• ere today• • Acfveal Of Gelllpolle. Adwertll...... • .... .... .. ....... bL 1104 Clrnlolloli ..... ,.........,.............ExL 1103 Clulllled Ad&................ oo.bL 1100 -Local News in Brief:-.~. Protesters greet Hillary's latest New York sojourn Philip Morris faces complaint on tobacco display discount EMS units answer 5 calls Umts•ofthe Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded five calls for assistance Wednesday Umts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 7 15 a m , South Fourth Avenue, Middleport, Glada Dav1s, tre~ted at the scene, 8 24 a m , West Mam Street, Pomeroy, Paul Bush, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 9 16 a m , Water Street, Syracuse. Ada Tttus, VMH, Syracuse squad assisted MIDDLEPORT 5 31 am , volunte7r fire department to Coal Street, structure fire, Chr~sttan Marlin and J 1m McClure owners, no InJUries reported, Pomeroy VFD and squad, Central Dispatch squad assisted POMEROY 9.51 p m, VFD and squad to State Route 7, truck fire, no InJUries reported ' PHANTOM MENACE (PG) 7:00, I 40 OAtlY MAnNEES SAT/SUN 1 Ill, 3 40 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT Hospital news PUSHING nN (R) ENDS TONIGHT 7•(1) & 1:30 DAILY Holzer Medical Center Dlsc:haraes June 9 - none Birth - Mr. and Mrs James Stewart, daughter, Mtddleport (Published with permission) lllllllll....~~ ••...,. ' 1110 ~ 520 W. Main St. • Pomeroy,OH Phone 992·2588 VInton • 388·8603 Gallipolis • 446-0852 7.00 & 1:20 OAILY MAnNEEI SAT/IUN 1·tll& 3 20 N• , _ , Sl#lrH"f ~riMy ..m...a: (J>G.I~ 111:80, , .. til, 111.... t40, 518, 6.11, 7:11, . .• \l:tl, tiO, 10:10 llllllfllll tP«I~ •l:lt, t2D, ia I:IUI ~aM IIIIII Selld . " ' • t • •' • �The Daily Sentinel Sports .. New York credit. They stepped up their defense, forced us into tough shots and got some easy baskets on the break." The Knicks also got 19 points from Allan Houston and 10 from Kurt Thomas. They had a season-lo)Y seven lurnovers, and lheir reserves outscored the vaunted Pace rs' ·backups 34- 15. They rebounded from an abysmal 24 percent in the first quarter to finish 34-of-75 (45 percent) from the Ooor. They scored 36 points in the fourth. As for the Pacers, Mark Jackson scored 16 ·points, and Chris· Mulhn 13 and Dale Davis 13 each for Indiana But the rest of the gang was nowhere to be found . Rik Smits? A whoppmg eight points. Jalen Rose? Followed up his breakthrou gh game w1th a six-point effort. Antonio Davis'! Four points, all m the final quarter. , "We came up with big basket after b1g basket," Thomas said: "II was JUSt what we needed. Now we have tn go hack home and finish the m oil " That the Knicks are even in 'thts position is stunning. Preoccupied throughout the season by the will-heor-wo n' t-he-get-fired mess, New York sk idded into the playoffs as the eighth seed. But they beat Miami and then went on to sweep Atlanta and become the first No. 8 seed 10' make the conference finals. Then they lost Ewing for the rest of the playoffs with a partially torn Achilles' tendon Now they're one victory ~way from their first trip to the NBA Finals si nce 1994. · "When we started off the season; no one thought we would be where -we are now, " Camby said. "Just the opportunity to go to the final s is a dream come true for most of us. We just have to make the best of it. Everyone was wnting us off, but we knocked off Miami, swept Atlanta and now we are here. " And they keep making it tnteresting. The Knicks missed their first fi ve shots as Indiana jumped out to a 9-0 lead, but then stormed back with Major league baseball . JAM S&SSION _ The New York Knlcks' Marcue c8m:7> dunks between the Indiana Pacers' Antonio Davis (left) and Dale lVII In the fourth quarter of Game 5 of the NBA Ea1tem Conference finite we d nes day n 1g ht 1n 1n dl anapo 11 8 • wh ere ,the Knlc k1 '101·"• 1 ..,.. v clory gave them a 3·2 lead In the best-of-seven sarles. (AP) . a 10-0 run of thetr own. The Pacers givmg New York a 78-17 edge with responded with spurts of 13-2 and 6- 7: I0 left. The two teams traded leads 0, and New York was down 28-14 until Johnson finally put the game With no offen se and no mo!"entum. away. But in a weird twist, the Knicks With the Knic ks clinging to an 83outscored the Pacers 28-14 in the 82 lead, Johnson hung back on th.e second quarter. Camby scored eight b~sehne and JUSt walled until points in the last 3:35 of the half as .Sprewell passed. He caught the ball, . the teams wen t into -the locker roorn squared up and let Oy from 23 feet t1e<,l at '42. totally. untouched. . " We got nothing out of our Sw1sh.•Three potnts . . . bench ," Pacers coach Larry Bird It was the same scenano 48 secsaid. "Especially m the second quar· onds later, only thiS lime the shot was ter." fro?,' 24 feet. Indiana led for most. of the third You ha.~e to make P!~ys down quarter, with its biggest advantage at the stretch, Btrd sa1d. We need 67-61 after Miller scored eight sorneon~ to step up and make the straight points. Rose scored on a plays , hke Larry Johnson d1d for nifty drive with five seconds left in them.. . . . the third to give the Pacers a 69-65 . Fnd~y t~ thetr last chanct. If they fa1l, Ewmg s screams w1ll be echotng lead heading into the fourth. Indiana . led 77-72 before through the hall~ of Market Square Sprewell, Camby and · Johnson hit for a· long, long t1me. consecutive shots for fhe Knicks, Dl• amondbac.k s ·outlast Chl•cago Cub·s 8•7 By BOB BAUM PHOENIX (AP) - Mark Grace picked up the bandage that new out of Byung-Hyun Kim's sleeve and thought to h1m self, 'This guy 's got a future in this league.' • "You have to give him credit," Grace said. "He's only 20 years old. Most guys don't start cheating unul later in their careers." . On a night when Randy Johnson struck out 14. Sammy Sosa h1t hts NL-Ieading · 21st home run and Arizona weathered a six-run Chicago rally for an 8-7 victory over the Cubs, it was what Ktm had up hiS sleeve tha) provided the weirdest story hne . Kim, Arizona's 20-year-old South Korean pitcher, was thrown out of the game after the eighth inning because a bandage came llying out of his jersey. Umpire Ed Montague said he thought it was paper airplane comtng from the stands. · Grace, the Chicago first baseman; retrieved the bandage and .showed it to the umpire after the inning was over. " It was covered with some analgesic balm," . Montague said. "He wasn 't'accused of using it. It was just that he had a foreign substance on his person." The matter will .be forward to . National League officials to decide if a further penalty, such as a suspension, is warranted. Titrough an interpreter, Kim sa1d he had put the bandage on because of a tightness in his shoulder and forgot to take it o(f when he went m to pitch. He said m Korea, many pitchers wear such bandages during games. Manager Buck Showalter, who took the smelly bandage from his pocket and showed it to reporters, backed up his p1tcher. . "It was basically a Band-Aid with Ben Gay on it on the back of his shoulder," Showalter said. "It was on the back of his. shoulder and ·it Oew out I uuJerstand what Eddie and his crew was trying to do. It was all very innocent, but what are you going to do? " As soon as Kim was thrown out, Showalter told the umpires he was protesting the game. "I'd say half the pitchers on this field have analgesic balm on th~m and I'd say half the regulars have a Band-Aid on them," Showalter said. " I think we have 10 analyze and make sure we don't over-react" (See D·BACKS on Page S) Scoreboard {AL vs. NL) Baseball A L standings (Colon 6·2). 7·05 p m n New York Boston 1.. . 31 24 ]] 25 .. 27 34 24 '5 .. 22 !t6 ~ Toronto . . Tampa Bay . Balttmore ,.. ·.. Central Diwlsion CLEVELAND .. 37 19 Chicago ... . 27 29. 1!<1. 579 569 44) KIIDsas Cny ; 25 32 Detroit ...... ,.............. ,,... .. 25 34 .424 )7 362 Western Di.-ision J.S 23 Oakland ................. ..... .. 30 28 S.aule ................. .. .. .. . .. 30 28 Anaheim .................... ... 28 31 .603 .51? .51? Min111:S011 .... ...... . . .. 21 Te~tas . ..... ..... ..... (AL vs. NL) ·- 40? 179 661 482 439 tO 12'1! D 'rl 17 .415 NL standings r.... EMtern Di\'lsion Atlanta ... New York PhilAdelphia . Montreal . Flonda . n . 37 . 11 .30 23 .23 1.. 1!<1. !ill 511 6~ 12 ~ 14~ 22 28 28 33 37 Central Dlwls~ HouSion ....... . .. .. . . ..35 23 Chicaso .... • . . . .. 32 24 CINCINNATI ............... ... 31 24 Pitbburgh ...... ... .. . ... . ..30 28 · St Looit .............. .... 29 · 29 ~·lllwau~ ... ,.................... 25 33 Wt"sltrn Dlwlslon AriJ.c.ma .. .. .. .............. ..35 2S San Frllf'ICisco .. ........ .... J) 21 Los Angel~s ...................... 29 29 Colomdo . . . . .... .. ...... . .. 26 30 San Diezo . . ............ 23 34 627 525 ~:~ 431 .583 .550 2 .soo .464 404 Anllhctm 2. San Franci sco I CLEVELAND 6, Milwaukc:c .5 (10) BaiiLnlOrt 4. Flortda 2 N.Y Yankee• II , Phllmdt:lphia 5 N.Y. Mets 4. Toronto] (14) Allanta4, Tampa Bay 3 (12) Houston 13. Chicago White So,.: 4 CINCINNATI 3, Minnesota I Kanm City 17. St Louia I'J Col0111,do 16. Sr:aule II Am:ofltl 8, Chlcaao Cubs 7 los Anaeles 7, Tq~u 2 Oakland 3, San Dieso 0 NL: Arizono 8, Okoso 7 ·Today's gomes. 2 2'h 5 6 10 500 Wednesdoy's scores (AL vs. NL) Pittsburgh 15. Detrmt .1 Montreal 13. Boston I 6 603 571 564 S 17 Stanley Cup finals Friday's games Eastrrn Di\'lsioJ' Iwn 5 ? 10'4 Ch1cago While Sox (Porque 6-51 pt Chicago Cubs {Lteber 5-1}. 3:20p.m. Tampa Bay CRekar 4-1) at Montrenl CBott sla 521 705 p.m N.Y. Yankees (0 Hernandez 6·5) at Florida (Meadows 5·5). 7.05 p.m. Kansas Cny (Rosado 3-5) Ill: Pittsburgh {Benson 4-4-). 705pm CLEVELAND (Gooden 2-2) at CINCINNATI (Parns 4·0). HIS p m " TOfo nto (Hitrrul ton 0.3) m Phtl ade lph1 a (Wolf 0. 0). 7 35 P m. ' LHP Randy Wolf from Scm.ton-WilkeiBltR' of tile International Ceague, , ·SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Activated OF Barry Bonds from tile l.S-day disabled list Placed OF Ellis BurkJ on the I5-dpy disabled list Hockey Oakland (Hc:rc:diil J . .a) at San 0Jc:go (Huchcnck 3·5 ) 505 pm Milwaukee (Nomo . 2- 1) at CLEVELAND surgery on his left arm. Pirates 15, Tlgen 3 Brant Brown went 5-for-5 ai\P drove in five runs, including a hOrnf over the right-field roof at Tiger By The AaiOCIItecl PI'IU Stadium. ' · If Jeff Bagwell played all his Brown also scored four times 115 games in Chicago, he might threaten Pittsburgh ended a four-game losipg Marl<; McGwire's home run record. streak. Brian Giles, Jose Guillen and Bagwell hit three homers and Ed Sprague also homered for ·the drove in six runs Wednesday night in Pirates, who matched a season higll Houston's 13-4 win over the White with 17 hits and scored at least one; in every inning e~cept the ninth. Sox at Comiskey Park. It was his second three-homer Dean Palmer and . Brad Ausmus game in the Windy City this season. homered for the Tigers. Bagwell also had three homers and Expos 13, Red Sox I six RBis against th~ Cubs on April . At Montreal, Mike Thunnan 21 at,Wrigley Field. · pitched 7 1/3 strong innings and the "It's just a strange coincidence," Expos halted Pedro Martinez's nine: said Bagwell, who became the 12th game winning streak. major·leaguerto have a pair of threeThe .Expos swept the three-game homer games in a season. series, extending Boston's longest Bagwell hit a three-run homer in losing streak of the season to five. ' the sixth inning, a solo shot in the Martinez (11-2), who struck out a eighth and a two-run drive in the career-high 16 in his - last start, ninth. He has 20 homers this season, allowed four runs on si~ hits in six one behind NL leader ,Sammy Sosa innings, tying hi s shortest outing of • the season. He struck out 10, his of the Cubs. . "My swing is pretty unortho· ninth game this season with double· dox," Bagwell said. "When it's otT, digit strikeouts. . , · . Orioles 4, Marlins 2 I'm not hitting any horne runs. When my rnet;hanics are right, I.'ve got a . At Miami, Scott Erickson pitched chance." . . s~ven .e(fective innings and J,e ff Bag'well is bat_ting .441 (15-'or- Cont' ne homered against ht's. fonner '' 34) in June with six homers and 13 team as Baltimore ended Aorida's RBis . seven-game winning streak. "He's amazing," said Astros B.J. Surhoff homered as the pitcher Mike Hampton (7-2), who · Orioles stopped a four-game losing gave up one earned ron in 6 213 skid. Erickson (2·8) won for the first innings. "He's a great hitter and a in six starts since May 9, allowing great power hitter. He's a good two oms and five hits. human being, too. Those are three Yankeesll,l'hillles S things you don ' rfind a _lot in base- ' With George Steinbrenner watchball." . ing from the first row, New York In other interleague games, it was scored eight runs in the sixth inning Anaheim 2, San Francisco I;' to halt its five-game losing streak at Pittsburgh 15, Detroit 3; Montreal Veterans Stadium. 13, Boston 1; Baltimore 4, Aorida 2; Tino Martinez'homered and dro~e New York Yankees II. Philadelphia in four runs, Paul O'Neill had a two5; New York Mets 4, Toronto 3 in 14· run triple and Chuck Knoblauch had innings; Atlanta 4, Tampa Bay 3 in two .hits for the. Yankees; who won in 12innings;KansasCity !?,St.Louis Philadelphia for the first time since 13; Los Angeles 7, Texas 2; and the start of interleague play. Oakland 3, San Diego 0. Braves 4, Devil Rays 3 In the National League, Arizona At Atlanta, Androw Jones drove beat the Chicago Cubs 8-1. home the winning run with a bases· Rocldes 16, Mariners 11 loaded single in the 12th inning as Ken Griffey Jr. hit his major the streaking Braves beat slumping lea~ue-Ieadin2 23rd home run. a Tamoa Bav. · , 478-foot shot that highlighted a wet The Braves have won five ill a andwildnil!ht.atCoorsField. row, while the Devil Rays have lost Colorado and Seattle combined six straight. for I0 homers, two short of the major Mets 4, Blue Jays 3 league record. Rockies pitcher Curtis Rey Ordonez shook off an 0-for-5 Leskanic connected. afte~ a rain delay night by singling in the winning r.un of 3 hours , 18 1)1inufes in the seventh in the 14th inning at Shea Stadium .. . inning. Thomas Davey (1-1) walked Luis Angel Echevarria homered twice Lopez and Brian McRae to open the and drove in five runs for the 14th before being replaced by Dan Rockies. The 10 homers, six by Plesac. Following Roger Cedeno's Colorado, matched the m'ost ever at sacrifice bunt, Ordonez hit a Oy ball Coors. over Shannon Stewart's head in left Angels 2, Giants I to score the winning run. At San Francisco, Barry Bonds Royals 17, Cardinals 13 returned from a seven-week stay on Joe Randa went 5-for-5 and the disabled list and went 0-for-4 as Kansas City scored eight-runs in the the Giants lost to Anaheim. eighth to ~eat St. Louis despite Tim Belcher (4-5) limited the McGwire 's 19th homer of the seaGiants to one run and four hits in son. ·, eight innings as the Angels avoided a At 4 hours and 8 minutes, it was three-game sweep. Mo Vaughn drove the longest nine-inning game in in the go-ahead run with a fifth- Royals history. McGwire's two-run1 inning single before leaving with a 434-foot homer in the fifth bounced sore left ankle. Bonds returned three off the last row of seats in the left-. weeks earlier than expected from (See BASEBALL on Pa11e Sl . Dallas Lure . NltloMI Foofbaill " JACJ<.SONVIL~E JAGUAR . Signed LB Anthc'lny Harris Waived LB Jason Nevndomsky MINNESOTA VIKINGS. Si&ned DL Noel Scarle:u, LB Antico Dalton and DE l'alance Sawytt. PHilADELPHIA. EAGLES~ Releastd LB Ja!T'Ies Willis Re·slgntd RB Ja~s Bostic 10 a one-year contract. · ST LOUIS RAMS: Released S Toby Wnght. Saturday's game 01 Quality Prescription Service at ·Competltlve Prices. Football' Tonight's game Buflalo at Dallas, 8 p.m. (FOX) Buffalo, 8 p m (ESPN) Transactions Hockey Baseball Amerk•n Lt•au~r CHICAGO WHITE SOX Agreed to terms wtth NatloiLII Hotkcy Leapt: CALGARY FLAMES: S1111ed D Tommy Albelin. RHP Jon Rauch, illP Joshua Stewan, LHP Corwin PHILADELPHIA FLYERS. Ftred John Boston (RoSt": J.O) at N.Y Mets (Yoshit S-5), Malone, RHPAlec Holifield, OF Derek Stanley, OFBlackwell, aui51Mlt genera~ manqer 7 40 P m. 18 Julio Reyes. LHP Daniel Martinez, RHP Krii Baltimore (Ponson 5-4)at Atlanca (Maddux 5-3), M cWhiner, RHP Joseph Cu~n . OF Todd Holt, LHP 1 40 p.m Rocky HuMbes, 28 JllSOn Rummel and C Trent Minne sota {Perkins 1·3) at M1lwaukte (Karl 5- . Koehler 5), 8.05 p.m. . CLEVELAND INDIANS: , Ptacod OF WU San Diego (Willlalll!l 2-3) Ill HoUston (Bergman Cordero on the 60-day disabled list. Sent INF-OF 3-2);8 05 p.m. Jalbert Cabrera to Buffalo of the lnternathmaJ Detroit (Mlick.i 2-3) at St. Lou1s (Bottenfield 9- League Called up OF Jacob Cruz from Buffalo. 2), 8:10p.m. ' ' Purch35ed the co mrac~ of [Nf Jeff Man10 from Colorado (Kile 4-3) at Texu (Helling 5·6), 8.35 Buffalo p.m. DETROIT TIGERS : Optioned INF Juon Wood Arizona (Reynoso 3- 1) ill Anaheim (0\ivan:s 6· to To ledo of the lnteroolional League. 4), 10:05 p.m KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Signed RHP Kyle San Francisco (Gardner <)4) at Seallle (Moyer 6- Snyder 4). 10 O.S P m MINNESOTA lWINS : Placed OF Matt Lawton Los An,elel (C, P~rezl-7) &I Oakland (Rogers on the 15-day di sabled list Ret:alled OF Jacque 3-2). 10:35 p.m. Jones from Snh Lake of the PCL. Sent RHP Hector Carrasco to ntendcd spring trruruna on a rehlt!llhauon auagnment Promoted OF Micl.ni Curnrnings from New Ontain of the Eastern Leque to Sail Lake. NEW YORK YANKEES : S1gned RHP David Walltns. OF Gary Wmrow and·LHPAlu. Graman . OAKLAND ATHlEI'JCS: Recalled RHP 'Iim NBA conference finals Hud son from VallCOUVet of the PCL. AcqWred RHP Scott Chtasson rrom the Kansas Cil)' Royah a1 the Wednesday's score pla)ler to be named in the Jay Wituick trade. New York 101 . Indiana 94; New York lettds Asstgned Ch1asson to Southern Oregon of the 1 :w:nes .\-2 Northwest League. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Placed LHP Mike Friday's game Duvall on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled RHP Indiana al New York. 9 p m M1ckey Callaway rrom Durham of1he lntnnational League. Tramferred RHP Jim Met:ir from the IS·day to 1he 60-day dislllbled ltst. Sunday's game NMkmal Lfape • New York at Indi ana, 7 : ~0 p.m.• if necenary · COLORADO ROCKIES: Purchased thr con· tract or RHP David Wainhouse from Colorado . WNBA slate Springs or the .PCL. Optioned RHP Oav1d lee to Colorado Springs. ' HOUSTON ASTROS; Signed RHP Jeffre); Tonight's season openers Bbtstetn, LHP Mike Gallo. RHP Chris GeDfge, RHP Ch:uloue ot Washington, 1 p.m. Ryan Jt~.mlaoo , LHP Dmick Johnson, RHP Kri• • CLEVELA ND ot New York. 7..10 p.m. Kann, LHP John Onir:, RHP Daniel Parktr, RHP Houston at Orlando. 8 p.m. Nick Robens, C Brian O'Connor, INF John Helquist, Sacromemo at Los Angele$. 10·.\0 p.m INF Ro)l« Huffman, INF Jason Lane, INF Jason Mtlllle, INF Chris Sampson, INF Brian Schmln, OF Saturday's games M1chael Hill 8nd OF Steve Hoover to minor·le..ut Los Angeles at CLEVELAND 7 p m. contrtl.cts. 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'1 ., l I The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NCAA plans to kill freshman eligibility for men's basketball ·Bagwell's three HR~ push Astros to;13·4·. yictory over ChiSox. Last-quarter rally ·drives ·New York .past Pacers 101-94 By NANCY ARMOUR INDIANAPOLIS (M) - As the final seconds ticked down , Patrick : Ewing sat on the sidelines with a · huge grin on h1s face, slapping hands with his teammates and pumping his fist at a handful of New York Knicks fans, while the Indiana faithful watched m stunned silence. A few minutes later, his screams of joy echoed through the back hall ways at Market Square Arena. Those are rare displays of emotion from Ewing, even if he is wearing a suit, about as useful as a waterboy. Forgive him his exuberance, though. His team is one game away from the NBA Finals. one step closer to the ring Ewing covets so desperately. . "There are three teams left and we're one of them, " Larry !ohnson said afterthe Knicks' 101 -94 victory Wednesday n1ght. . "We' re 3-2 and going back home. ThiS IS a golden opportunity." And the Knicks have Johnson , Latrell Sprewcll and Marcus Camby to thank. Hardly fazed when they were trailing by 14. the Knicks responded with what might have been their best postseason game since their t1tle chase in 1994. Sprewell proved he deserves hi s spot in the starting lineup, slashing and bangmg hiS way to 29 points. Camby grabbed a rebo.und a spill second after entering the game for the. first time, and finished with 21 points, 13 boards and six blocks. And Johnson, who beat the Pacers with a fo.ur-point play to win Game 3, d1d them in from long range again, hilling two huge threes in less than a minute late in the fourth quarter. The victory g1vcs the Knicks a 32 lead in 'the Eastern Conference finals. Game 6 is Friday night at Madison Square Garden. " It's a one-game season for us," said Reggie M1ller, who got I 0 of his 30 points at ,the free-throw line. "We got out of the gate well, bui -give ~Thursday, June10, 1999 Page4 Thursday, June 10,·1999 Knlcks take 3-2 lead in EC.finals NBA playoffs •• By DOUG TUCKER OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) -Should male basketball players be ineligible their freshman year' Should the NCAA reward schools with high graduation rates by giving them e ~tra basketball scholarships? And penalize schools with low rates by taking scholarships away? Nothing will happen soon. But those controversial ideas are being considered by a special committee studying the problems of Divi sion I · OUT AT THIRD - Cincinnati pitcher Brett from third baseman Mark Lewie in the flrsllnnlng men 's basketball and could become Tomko puts the lag ·on lh1. Minn1soll Twins' of WednesdiY night's game In Minneapolis. The NCAA law if approved by the poli- Denny Hocking at third ba11 after Hocking triad to Reds went on to win 3-1, (AP) cy-making board of directors. The advance on Brent Gales_' grounder thlt got away committee is not consideri ng ending freshmen eligibility for any other sport, includin g women 's basketbalL " Right now, there is mixed sentiment among members of the working group on freshman eligibility," MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Alter road tnp by a Red s te.am (eight helped g1ve the R~d s' middle rel1e l a NCAA president Cednc ·Dempsey completing their best road trip since games) . sin ce 1957. The last break. Cincinnati start ers didn 't last said. " I would say there has been a 1981 , Cincinnati Reds manager Jack Ci ncinnati team to win more than past the fifth inntng m back-to-hac.k growing interest. just one question. McKeon had eight games on a road tnp was near- losses to th< Twms 011 Monday and " There are seve ral different " Do I get a bonus?" , McKeon ly 18 years ago, when the Reds went Tuesday. options being looked at. I' m not sure "Brett picked us up big time," which ones will surface at this point. joked after Wednesday night 's 3- 1 11-2 on a We st Coast tr ip in victory over the M1pne sota Twins September 1981. Graves said "The past couple o f one concept is letting' the entryBut ~; GETS DOUBLE PLAY - Seconds after retiring the Milwaukee left the Reds 9-3 on a 12-game trip. It didn ' t mauer to the Reds that nights our starters didn 'l go as long, level student-athle te s, including ·srewers' Ron Belllard, Cleveland second bas1111an Roberto Aloinar · Cincinnati , which was 22-2 1 only one of the four teams they but Brett was outstanding and gave transfer students and international -watches his throw to flrat baaa arrive in time to retire Jeff Cirillo and us seven great 1nnmgs." · complete the fourth·lnnlng double play In Wadnesday nlght'e g11me students, sit out a year and concen· when it hit the road on May 28 m played has a winning record. Florida, return s home to start a 10"This trip definitely helped us · J'he Reds won Wednesday withIrate on their academics ." in Cleveland, where the Indians won 6·5 In 10 _Innings. (AP) · After Big Ten commissioner Jim game homestand Friday with a 31 - turn t~e corner, " Cincinnati 's Pokey out Sean Casey, the NL's leading hitDelany conducted his own study of 24 record, bursting with momeptum. Reese said. "We didn 't care what a ter at 388, as they made the most of Division I basketball and announced The Reds batted .305 on the tnp , team 's record was, we just came out SIX hits. Jeffrey Hammonds· t wu- r~n possi bl e solutions to such issues as came from behind in six of nine wins and played hard and got some vicio- si ngle in the fifth inni ng was their key hit and but it a 3-0 lead. low graduation rates , gambling, and allowed four or less runs eight ries. " Casey left Tuesday 's game with h Danny Graves, who p1tched the agents and recruiting problems, the Urnes. " My goal was to go 8-4 on this final two innings for hi s seventh sli ght hamstri ng injury and was hel\1 NCAA appointed special 27-memtrip, but I' ll be a hog and take 9-3," save , said the Reds are looking for- out as a precaution. " He coul<) have ber committee. By TOM WITHERS Mtke Jackson (2·2), the '!nd1ans' " At the t1me, the NCAA was talk- McKeon said. "We actually gave the ward to Friday when they start a played but we didn 't wanl to take a CLEVEL AND (AP) - Jaret stxth p1tcher, went I 2/3 in'nmgs for ing about a marketin g study," Delany first game of this series away (an 8- demanding stretch of30 games in 31 chance if we didn ' t have to ... · Wright didn 't go ncar anyone's head , the win. Three of Clevehlnd's last sa1d. "I didn 't think marketing was 6 loss Monday) , and probably days heading into the All-Star break. McKeon said. "He 's too valuable:" ·not even his ow n. four games have gone to extra our problem, and I told them that." Notes: Twins catcher Juv ie)' should have gone 10-2. Now we " We're playing pretty good base. Wright, using a more compact innings. The committee, whose chairman come home, get a day off, and have ball right - novy," Graves said. "I' m Valentin was 2-for-3, giving him 10 ·wmdup that doesn't bring his hands Milwaukee 's Jeromy Burnitz and is Syracuse prestdent Buzz Shaw, is a lot of enthusiasm for our next ' no( sure we even want a day off. the ·· h1ts in 16 at-bats Hi s leado ff double over hi s head , pitched six strong Brewers manager Phil Garner were e~pected to make formal recommen- series." way we're playing right · now. led to their only ron, which came on tnning s in an il)1portant start both ejected in the ·I Oth inning by datioits in late July. They would be The Reds now have the National Especially- the pitchers. We would Denny Hockmg's sacrifice ny in the Wednesday night but got a no-deci- plate umpire Greg Kose after Burnitl. passed on to the NCAA management League 's best road record at 19-10, like to pitch every day and stay fifth ..:. Minnesota utihty mheld.er SIOn as the Indians beat' ihe was called out on strikes for the sec- council, and from there go to the including a 1-4-4 mark since May 17. sharp." Corey Koskie was 2-for-2 after Mtlwaukee Brewers 6-5 in 10 ond out. board of directors . The board might Their recent trip through Aorida (2· Brett Tomko (2 -3) 1mproved to 7- replacmg first baseman Dou g . ' tnntngs. " I had to go out there," said not act until October 2001. I), New York (3 -0), Kansas,City (3- 0 on his career . in int erleagues Mientkiewicz in the sixth inning. .. Jacob Cruz, recalled earlier in the Garner, who rushed out of the dugout Delany is not certain the NCAA 0) and Minnesota (1-2) included the games. He allowed one run and Mientkiewicz teft the game after day tram Triple-A Buffalo, singled when Burnitz got tossed. •."You pro- presidents would be willing to make longest winning streak on a single seven hits _m seve n 'ihmngs and fouling a p1tch off h1s right leg. horne Jim Thome with two. outs in teet your 'players. Let's just say that I men's basketball players ineligible as the lOth inning for the Indians, who effected my exit." freshmen while letting all other athblew a four-ron lead in the eighth The Brewers sco\'ed three letes. including female. basketball (Continued from Page 4) tnning and cost Wright his first win unearned runs to tie it at 5 in the players, compete in their first year. in a month. · eighth, with the final two 'tuns com"I don't know the answer to Matt Williams and Jay Bell homeKim then reheved Johnson and Vladinm Nunez p1tc hed the ninth • ·Wright hadn't won since May 9, ing in when right fielder David that," Delany told The Associated red in the third tnning for the got Mark Grace to pop out, but ino ing for hi s first career ~;ave but one of his best performances of Justice lost Alex Ochoa's liner in the Press. "But they should have the Diamondbacks , who shelled Cubs Taylor Houston doubled to drive in a Wi,liams made a diving catch at lhird the season - two hits in six innings hghts for a triple. opportunity. I hope this committee is pitchers for 18 hits. Bell also had an run. Roosevelt Brown struck out, but base on Hill 's ltne drive for tlie ftrst '-' ·eased the Indians' fears about the "Ninety-nine times ou~ 9f 100 he bold and does what it thinks is right RBI double, and Travis Lee went 5- Santiago scored on a passed ball and out of the ninth, and pinch-runner rtghi-hander 's fastball and psyche. catches it," said Hargrove. "This for the game " for-5 with a triple and double. Manny Alexander singled tn the Lance Johnson was pi cked off in a ' · "I thought Jaret was outstand- was the one that didn't come out of Fres ;,?" have been eligible Johnson was up 8-1 after seven Cubs' sixth ron of the inning to cut it rundown between first and second to ing," Indians manager Mike the lights." sine 72. innings before the Cubs erupted in to 8-7. end the gaine. Hargrove said. "He threw strikes and Geoff Jenkins homered for the the NCAA bars freshmen com- Jhe eighth. The bandage new out of Kim 's " It is a greiu ni ght for me." Nunc/ two kinds of breaking balls. I'lltake Brewers. tition among men 's basketball Sosa, who struck out three times, sleeve on the passed ball pitch sa1d " I got my first chance in a close that 'OUitng anyt1me especially wtth Sexson, who has been takm layers, a court challenge would homered off Johnson's first pitch in Showalter said the distraction is what game and my f1rst save . It 's beaut! · what he's been through lately. The extra early batting practice , led off almost surely follow. the eighth, a shot that traveled an caused catc her Damian Miller to fu I. " trick now is to sustain it" the third inning with his his ninth "I thmk a judge would listen to estimated 443 feet to left. Glenallen miss the throw. ' Johnson. I ~ · 3 since comin l! tn the · Wright had lost hi s last three homer, a shot to left field off J1m different treatment foi men's basket- Hill doubled , Mickey Morandini hit Kim struck- out Sosa on a · 3-2 NL midway through l a~ t Se ason . starts and some of his confidence Abbott that snapped an 0-for-24 slide ball if you could demonstrate with an RBI triple down the right-field pitch to end the innin g. Asked about struck out at least 10 in a game lor after AL president Gene Budig pub- and tied it 1-L data how unhealthy Division I men 's line, Henry Rodnguez walked and that strikeout. Kni1 sa1d, "Two more the nin th lime thi s >easu n and Ill th li cly anno unced he wanted to see the In the fifth, Sexson , who went 0- basketball really i.s." sa td Delany, a Ben ito Sant1agu si ngled for the third to go," Indi cat ing his goal to strike time in his career. He gav ~ up IU hns. right-hander in his New York office for-4 with two strikeouts and former chairman of the· NCAA' s time of· the night to drive in another out Sosa , Mo Vaughn and Mark including fo ur m the ci .~.dliiH nnm g; tast week. Budig wanted to speak grounded into two double plays in · tournament selection committee . run . MeG wire . collap se. with Wright about his behavior 'on Tuesday night's 2-1 loss, again led "You would need to have rationale ihe mound following two bench- off with a homer, thi s time to right· for it." <Continued from Page 4) c'learing incidents he triggered by center. Delany conceded that barrin g hitting batters. "The only time you really think fre shm en males from basketball field bleachers at Kauffman Stadium. perfect e1g hth. and Billy Taylor fin - run sin gle py Rust y Greer in the tiftl1 But Wright, who has been work- about a slump is ~!(hen everyone asks could encourage them to jump from ished the comhined four-hitter for his in ning after bctng slaked to a 6-(J Athletics 3, Padres 0 oing w1th pitching coach Phil Regan you about tt," sa1d Sexson, who had high school to the NBA draft. J1mmy Haynes pitched seven 15th save . lead The v1c1ory was the f1t'lh in s 1x.' " ~n some minor adjustments in his his second career. two-homer game. I " But to me, that should not be shut out innings for his first road VIC· Dodgers 7, Rangers 2 starts for Brown. who tct Jrcd his last ~ eli very, looked rcla~cd and confi- was more proud than anything-Jhat 1· primary consideration,' ' he said . tory of the seasori. Kev in Brown pitched eight strong I0 batters and dealt the AL West e:tent agamst the Brewers. didn' t lose my confidence." "Those players are not going to be Haynes (4-5), who allowed only innin gs to imProve his home record leaders only thctr third loss 111 15 ' " It felt real good to go out there Jeff Manto and Cruz were called (in school) very long anyway. At the two hits .. had been 0-3 with a 6.75 to 5-0, and Enc Karras snapped a games. e nd keep our team in the ballgame," up· when Wil Cordero went on the end of the day, that's not an NCAA ERA in five road games, includmg scoreless tie Wllh a three -run homer. Eri'c Young had three hi ts and ~ aid Wnght, stung by accusations he ·60-day disabled list with a broken problem. That's a problem for the four · stans. He struck out six and Brown (7-3) struck out six and three RB Is for the Dodgers . lvas a headhunter. "I was real wrist. Cordero, who broke his wrist NBA players association." walked three. T.J. Mathews pitched a allowed five hits, including a twoIn another possibly controversial ~leased with the way I pitched making a sliding catch in Tuesday's game, had a screw inserted i ~ the move , the group is thinking about "' ' h" l>"ntg t. . • Wright said after watching video- radius bone of his wrist, ~nd is ~sking the board of directors to tic scholarship limits to graduation ~pe of some previous starts and expected to be out for 10 weeks. Notes: Garner said he knew rates. Schools Y,'ith low graduation Gullpen workouts, he decided to go Dack to the windup he- used in the Cleveland's signs when he pitched rates in men 's basketball would have 91inors . Instead of raising his hands out Tuesday night in the ninth inn_fg fewer scholarships to offer than those abOve his head, he kept them in tb foil the Indians' try at a sul1!1de with higher rates. squeez~ . He seemed to know someMales would be singled out for ~ont. ,; " It was a little too much move- thing Wednesday as twice Abbo!t fresftrnen ineligibihty because of ~ent," he said. "It felt a lot better. picked off Cleveland runners who their consistently low graduation lt's just the little things. And if you had broken for second. ... Abbott rates. According to the NCAA's hitdp the little things right you're going pitched a no-hitter against the est statistics, only 41 percent of male Indians on Sept. 4, 1993, for New basketball players in the 1991 entertil throw strikes." ing class' got their degrees, including ~ Richie Sexson snapped an 0-for- York at Yankee Stadium. lune slide by homering h>vice for the Milwaukee has homered in seven just 37 percent of black players. That Stroll through the Country Store. Have a down ho111e cooking in the newly fndians , who because of tnJunes and straight games and , 14 of 15. '" was the lowest of all groups. renovated Dining Hall or just open the window to the past by wa~t<lertn!li The graduation rate for all SUSpensions started tWO players just Indians broadcaster Mike Hegan is through the grounds and enjoying our many exhibits. ..... ...r~ailed up from Buffalo. . one of only four Brewers to hit for Division I athletes was 57 percent. • One of them was Cruz, who had the cycle. Hegan did it on Sepf. 3, The rate for female basketball play:Mruck out in his two previous at-bats 1976. The others: Charlie Moore, ers, 66 percent, was the highest. "hen he came through with his first Robin Yount and Paul Molitor. ~L hit in the I Oth with the winning l'lln at third. , : " Not bad, huh?" said Cruz. ·~ After the first five or six innings I .,alized I was back in the big l~ag ues. It's just one game, -but I'm ~ff to a good start." ,. .: Thome reached on a two-out ~elder's choice in the. lOth before ~exson singled to right off Rafael Roq ue ( 1·5). C~uz, acquired last year . irom San Francisco, then blooped a ~ngle into left in his sixth AL at-bat. Cincinnati finishes road trip with 9•3 mark Reds be.a t Minnesota Twins 3-1 Jri·be tops Brewers 6-5 in 10 ·innings . a D-baCkS . .:. Major league baseball... a . . """'"' ATrip To At Past WV State Farm June 12 & 13, 1999 9 AM • S PM Gas & Steam EnW,ne Show Entertainment On Stage HYMN SING Spon80red By HILLSibJt BAPTI~ CR1.1RCR ' St. Rt. '• :: The Rose Bowl , the laSt :holdout in college football's ~sponsorship deals, in _ 1998 ~became Tile Rose Bowl Presented by AT&T. •.o Pomeroy SATURDAY, JUNE %Ztb 7 pm Pomeroy farldal Lot · . Dr. James R. A.- Pastor lavltes Everyone To -Attend Please Brlftl Lawn Chairs • Dewey Taylor 11 am •1pm and Everett Wedge Band 1pm •3pm . Demonstrations of Corn Grinding, .Broom Making & Rope Making . Church Services Sunday 9 AM �Thursday, June 10, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ·P &G reorgan·i zation gets cool response on Wall .Street By JOHN NOLAN Aa.oclated Pre•• WrHer CINCINNATI- Procter & Gamble Co.'s plan to overhaul its worldwide operations, cut 15,000 jobs and close about I0 plants in order to increase sales and get new products to tbe market sooner wasn't an immediate hit with Wall Street. As the company revealed the plan Wednesday, P&G's stock cl osed down $2.56 1/4. or2.7 percent, at $92.25 a share in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. It had fallen to $90.50, a 4.5 percent decline, before recov· ering. . · Mel Hughes of Stein, Roe & Farnham, one of the analysts at the company 's briefing in New York, said he was disappointed that P&G is still expect· ing sluggish revenue growth and that the reorganization won't produce quick improve.ments. , Connie Maneaty, an analyst at Bear Stearns & Co., said she was encouraged with what she heard. ' "Anything that will make. them nimbler to market" is a plus, she said. P&G management said the "Organization 2005" restructuring is essen· tial if the·w mpany is to meet its stated goal of improving profits and doubling its worldwide sales within 10 years - despite intense competition in U.S. and foreign markets. The worldwide cuts amount to 13 percent of P&G'.s work force of 110,000 .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 10, 1999 people. That includes 4,300 jobs in North America, among them 1,900 in the next decade. The company with annual sales of more than $37 billion has more than the Cincinnati area, P&G's corporate headquarters city. P&G said 10,000 jobs would be eliminated by the middle of 2001, with 300 brands and reaches more than 140 countries. the remaining 5,000 jobs to be cut after that. The reorganization takes effect when the company'snew fiscal year begins P&G's chief executive, Durk Jager, said t~ estimate of about 10 plant , July I. Under the program, P&G will move from four business units based closings includes one in Wakefield in the United Kingdom, which the com· on geographic regions to seVen global business units based on product lines. pany announced was closing two weeks ago. He declined to identify other The company also will tailor sales programs for local markets. plants being closed but said they would probably include some from the baby The program will cost Procter & GambleS 1.9 billion after taxes. Man· care, feminine pmlcction and hair care businesses. · agement expects that it will generate afte.r-tax savings of $900 million annuThe company 's former chief exe<utivc, John Pepper, had said in 1995that ally by the fiscal year that begins July I, 2003. · the company's sales would double to $70 billion in 10 years. P&G said 42 percent of the work force reduction will occur in Europe, But his successor told securities analysts Wednesday in New York that the Middle East and Africa, 29 percent in Nprth America, 16 percent in Latin reaching that goal would be·an "enormous challenge " requiring sales growth America and 13 percent in Asia. of 9 percent a year. The company nuw expects long-term sales growth of 6 Jager said some workers will be laid off, but that P&G will try to make percent to 8 percent a year. maximum use of retirements, relocations, voluntary departures and reducJager said the company, maker of the household main stays Tide, Crest, tions in hiring, Pringles and J>ampers. has fallen short of its sales growth goals for the past The last major restructuring was a 1993 reorganization that was ·designed six q·uartcrs due to 'cconomic· weakness abroad. . to reduce expenses to 12 percent of sales. That program involved closing 30 -Chief financial officer Clayton Daley said sales this quarter are expect· plants and eliminating 13,000 positions throughout the w0rld. Most of those ed to match or-come in slightl y below last year. job cuts came from early retirements, attrition and voiuntary separation packJager said $70 billion remains·Procter's "stretch goal," but conceded thC ages. new growth forecasts would leave it at about $60 billion by the middle of (Editor'• note: Bualneas Writer Skip Wollenberg In New York con· trtbuted to this repon.) · bee NOTII!NG RUNS UKEADEER~ ...._GitQ 688 Pinecrest Drive Galllpolll We Aulo w.s Ill oW Rle. 35 . . Aaoa'""' (740) 446-2412 across-the-board pay raise for the mi litary, up from the 4.4 percent hike pro· posed by President Clinton, and is $1.4 billion higher overall for the year than Clinton's 'budget for the fi sca l year that beg ins Oct. I. The legislation also endorses a Pentagon plan to lease, for about $50 mil· li on a year, six new business jets for the use of its top admirals and gener· als. An effort to reject the proposal, which occupied most of Tuesday's debate on the defense bill, was defeated 66-31. ' Sens. ·Barbara Bnxer, D-Calif. , and Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, led the unsuccessful effort.to delete the provision authorizing the Air Force plan to lease six Gulfstream "V" exec uti ve business jets for the military's commanders in chi ef at a cost of about $500 million over IO years. "I'd like to have nne - to go back and torth to Iowa," said Harkin, stand· ing alongside large color photographs of the sleek. top -of-the-line aircraft during Senate de bale. " I wou ldn ' t have to go through Chicago anymore.'' Harkin, a Navy pilot durin g the Vietnam War, said the Pentagon already had more than .300 "administrative ~ircraft ," including more than 100 busi· ness-style jets, and didn ' t need to lease new ones. But Stevens, a former military pilot him self in World War II, said the nation's four-star commanders currentl y were forced to fly in "old dumbos," some of them converted 707 passenger jets as muc)l as 35 years old. New .mothers' hospital ·Stays gradually. getting longer By LAURAN NEERGAARD · AP Medical Writer . WASHINGTON .- New mothers are st~y ing in the hospital' about half a day longer than they did in the mid· 1990s, who;n insurance companies cut childbirth stays to 24 hours and spa.rked an outcry about ''drive-by deli veries." A government study says the trend began before a federal law requiring insurance coverage of 48-hour child· birth stays went into effect last year, thanks to a few state laws that already were giving women a longer stay. Doc tors say 24 hours often is long enough for healthy women with ·un complicated vaginal deliveries who are hav ing their second baby. But first-time mothers who generally have l o nge~ Jabors and more.ques· tions about newborn care often need a second day. So in the wake of complaints about insurers forcing shorter stays, states began passing laws in 1995 and . 1996 requiring coverage of 48-hour stays. A simil ar federal law took effec t last year. · In 1980, the nation's average stay for a vag inal delivery. was 3.2 days. That dropped to 1.7 days by 1995, but inched up to 2. 1 days by 1997, the Centers for Disease Control and Preventi on reported Wednesday. In 1995, 1.4 million new mothers - 37 percent --, we'e hospitali zed for one day or less. In 1997, 951,000 new mothers - 25 percent - had Separate.data from insurance giant such short sta.ys, the CDC reported. Aetna-U.S. ·Healthcare shows its Obstetri cians wcre n'1 surprised, members' mater.nity Stays after vagisayi ng the differe nce between 1995 .nal deli vety increased from I. 7 day's a,nd te>day is obvious - length of stay · in 1997 to 2.4 days in 1998. . is no longer an issue thei r pa ti en~ s But because the change is expen· discuss. si¥e- Aetna pays about $1,000 per Before the laws, " patients were cjay of childbirth hospitalization angry or upset" while today. "it's the insurer .has c ut its previous beh· mostly noticeable'by the lack of di s· · clit of two·at-home nurse visits after cuss ion:" said Dr. Fredric Frigoletto, a baby's birth to one. 'The bigger issue is whether hosobstetrics chief at Massachusetts General Hospital. "Those that want pitalizing lots of new mothers longer to go home earlier are ready to go is beneficial: Are newborns healthihome, it's apparent they are and er" Do women get extra training in everybody . feels comfortable, and breast feeding? Do they bond better we don't have 10 force people out that with their babies? Thus, is the extra c3re cosl-effective?_ literally aren 'I ready to go. " Nabody yet knows. University of wide autonomy and power within the department has run into strong oppo· Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON - Congress is sition. It was blocked from floor mov ing with unusual speed to tight- action just before Memor.ial Day, en sec urity at nuclear weapons labs, although its ·sponsors hope to revive but lawmakers surprisingly have it thi s year. · The proposal was the subject of shown little interest in using the Chi: nese espionage uproar to break up the three hours of debate Wednesday Energy Department - an agency that before the Senate Intelli gence Comnot long ago was a target for extinc- mittee , where it got a cool reception tion. from Democrats. ' While the House on Wednesday But Sen. John Ky I. R-Ariz.. passe.d a . string of proposals to argued that such an .ad mini stration improve counterin telligence pro· "with clear lines of authority, grams, including wider use of poly· accountability and responsibility" graphs at research labs. a proposal to and control of its own budget would begin planning the transfer of nuclear "ensure the safety and reliability of weapons programs to the Defense the U.S. nuclear arse nal. " But Energy Secretary Bill Department was withdrawn. And in the Senate, another pro· Ri chardson den ounced the idea. call· posal to create a Nuclear Security ing it "a first step toward military Administration that would be given takeover of nuclear weapons devel· opment." Still, the proposal offered by Kyl and Scns. Frank Murkowski. R· Aias· ka. and Pete Domenici, R-N. M., pales in comparison to efforts·onl y a few year;s ago to dismember the Ener· gy Department altogether and give the nuclear programs to the Pentagon. · Despite the controversy over 1ax security at weapons labs and loss of nuclear secrets to China, there is litti e talk of breaking up the $18 billion department, where activities range · from promoting more efficient light bulbs to assuring America's nuclear warheads will .work properly if they are ever needed. One 'reason may be Richardson, the former congressman and U.N. ambassador, who took over at the . ·department in September and has been gi ven high ma.rks from both Republicans and Democrats for hi s handling of the security mess. By contrast, when talk of breakirtg . apart the department was at its peak · under fin ancial responsibility action in 1995, at the helm was Hazel suspension , $240, no insurance, O'Leary, a frequent target of Repub$140; Jason E. Hudson, improper lican conservati ves who dogged her passing, $115; Jessie V. Cochran, on everything from her worldwide speed, $55; Darlene Jeffers, speed, travel itinerary to her push for an end $25; Greg Nease, dri vi ng under the to nuclear testing. influence, $490, speed, $54; Michael Ric hardson by contrast has L. Snyder, speed, $52; Raymond worked Congress incessantl y and Post, speed, $52; Russell A. Robin· with finesse ever since the China . son, speed, $58; Linda Crites, speed, espi onage brouhaha erupted in early $52; Edna M. Householder, speed, March. His strategy has been to $5~; Michael G, Cotterill, speed, $52. · acknowledge past failures and agree to a broad range of .security changes and greater oversight from Congress in hopes of heading off more onerous . measures. "I think the worst is over," Richardson said in an interview late Wednesday after the House by a 428- ATTENTION ADVERTISERS! . AdvertiH 11 this w '• Inc. Bob's Market 8 -.cllrCcMmp~on:Mark '-t• I The following cases were resolved . recently . in ihe Syracuse Mayor's Court of Mayor George Connolly : Minter V. Fryar IU , reck less operation, $140, failure to control. $80, fictitious tags, $290; Michael S. Ricker, speed, $53; Bernard R. Alderman Jr., speed, $52; Jessi W. Knight, speed, $55; Susan M. Pullins, speed, $52; Keith K. Householder, speed, $51; Matthew A. Eblin, speed, $55; Daniel .S. Whi(tek.ind, speed, $52; Eric J. Day, speed, $62; Jonathan D. Moore, speed, $53; Earl R. Willi ams Jr., obstructing justice, $290, disorderly conduct, $90; Lowell C. Flowers, obstructing justice, $290, disor: derly conduct, $90; Crystal D. Gheen, leaving the scene, $190, dri ving Actions to end marriages filed The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk Of Courts Larry Spencer: ' Oissoiution as~ed- Jill L. Johnsori, Racine, and Patrick V. Johnson, Racine, June 8. . Dissolution granted - Angela . Sue Maynard and Stephen Maynard, June 7; Gloria K. Herdman and Ephriam V, Herdman, June 7. . Divorce granted - Michael William Duhl fJom Robin Leigh Duhl, June 7;Angela Marie Lee Hudnall and Roger Lee Hudnall ,' June 8; Patsy Ann Choate from Walter Allen Choate, June 8. , ~·~-....u.......,...._...__ · · lf~r tpelf iflfl$e «tillJe klrl.fwrr/~ c!Me '-" 1999~M l-9;~r MlffiJ<tif! (he raflaatto~r fl~&tir 8. /Vt11"1(tl" ~M Rto oR · ::.,........ WAVE PETUNIAS . /},., See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories ilttf~uru flJ('{vrtt, tJ/"t, ,~'tu/ t~1tt~1 bj fo,. ~k,,.,.t.r "'fr«. -'"'fc-~"'-~_.....--- . ' ilf01Miol Jack Sprague, Chevrolet, CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS Clenllnl up: Pronto Auto 178.642 mph, June 4.1998 •••••••••••• YowTurn o.•·•· Fl 'Could )'OU explain .how the 1 weekly rankin"' by N'-l>Co\R Tnls - ·Ridenour Supply Won from the pole 1. (3) llobby Iabonte 2. 111 Jell IIUrton A bft orr at Dover Another top five Two strai&IJtlllirds Not enouatJ In the tank Any week now Ran ~~ at Dover her montn 'til Da~ona 3. (2) .,... _ 4. )4) M M I 1. (I) Jell- e. . money (prize) for each - ;. distribut<d by posilions, I to 437 Ther< (have) been quile a few times where a driver M\o .fmiJb. es !=loser to last still gets more priu rtlOI1<)' than a driver Mia fmishes in a better position. writer Last week 's rankin& 11 In parentheses. 111 'l'onrltenrt 7. (II ilultJ wan•· (I) Eemberdt e. (71 Tonr !.Monte hui ·Giftll Dubaque, lu.ra !«SCAR lou bemus plans, tlr.e most prominenl/Ming the ttfJrMrs Clrr:k, Wltich rrwards SF · llfVI"I troubles one of his better weeks 10. (10) WIN 1 - tire most successful teQMS artd lhe ona Olfld successfolly qualifyfor all tM ni~J. Wizen a team is 011 such a plmt or plllns, its prize money ls enhanced at every ruct. 17ri.J accounts for the seeMing discrepancies. ' Deor NASCAR Th~ Week, In 1998, NASCAR and Good)af developed a rain lire (and) also had the owners install (windshield wipers). So \>by haven\ they fmished any races in the rain? · JIIFOI E. Doaperly J - l l t t,N.C. FROM LA IT WEE K WINSTON CUP I I - , . E""")OOO elSe """ to pit, Old r101 t!olllly LllllOnle, and when the ween fla& wawtd fot' the ftnal105 the result was Labonte's first v1cto<y or the seoson. Jeff Gonion wu the onty 'other car on the tead lap as he, third-place ~laher Mark Martin, Wth-plece Tony stewart and atl the otlleiiiiCietS """ to pit In the wanlrc laps. For the second week In a raw. bOth Joe Gibbi-OWnld PonUacs.• I.JII>onte and Stewart, ftnlshod In tho top lour. .ps. ~-~~~~'--~~---.. - = c &l ~ ~ ..C • _.. ~ ::1 ; "0 1 ] J::il· ·~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~ ! Q t!l o ~.. ':l~ ~ ~,.. ~ f ~ 10 ii .~ ~ "CC ;; .§ ;g ~ 01 i"'=• e~ Ij 0 1;11 ~ ~ U S ';. ~~! ~~ Deor NASCAR This Week, How do I 1!0 about getting ticl<ets for 1he nexlllaytona 500 race? Any information on the race -ud be helpfu l. 1\taryG- MattKeMolh. St. Cloud, MloF. CIIAmMAN TIIUCK IIIIID Jack Sr>riiiiUO. the 1997 SUperTruct<o c:hamp, won the nltlllttlmo e-.ent at BriS!OI Motor Speedway. k was Chrly- Spra&uo'a second victory In • raw. Spraaue waa never threatened In the •loolrC ,..,., ftnloh1rC ...rty 4...., """"!l'la , 1ron1 of Dodp d""' Stacy Carnt>!on. C<ltt (904J zsJ.mJ. JN, do so right aloM:ly. . 7Jiey are ltard ro come by. s~t you ., .. ~~~hH •••••••••••• •••••••••••• VJhftiiM:V.IIIo'sNo& ~~~ ~1 ill~ lfl ~::i~td The ti~ you mention I4W developed ONLY for road counts. No practical mearu of mclng on ovtJIJ with rain tires has bun developed. X won_, H~sr~:;i:1& ~ ~~i :II 1 : i 8~ ' IIWID NATIONAL Dale Eamnardl Jr. tne fll'lt: time this year as well, defendlrC his title In the MBNA Platlntlm 200 at D<M1r Downs. Earnllanlt, the 1998 series c:hamc>lon. too11 o 34-polnt teed OWt 1.. -· •MAn IIINIEnt FAN CUJI ANNUAL OUD: $15 championships? ........ It Fan Tips wno w111h0 ftrot- to be bloct. rtaaed durtnC a raco ot Doyto')l? 2. wno won ttvee stnl~ Convertible OMolon • HOT• ~ Llbonto, aecond andllrlt In 1hO Iaiii two ...... ii: Ouwteftt newslettets. discounts, ~card -IITIRID BY: Roy ttladl. 1101~ l<ensetll - . 'UJOqltM qog · ~ '096l Ul 'lOWJOlt • 1I10II1I'A ""'' ~tllll"'"' lltii»>Ot ......., wll~ 11Jt1 "'11 ~(UUI\I.IOj 'WOOS .Jtlll1.1. "'U. UIWJ9H ~ • N01'1 Emit lrvan, no better then 22nd tn the 1a11 nlllll •••••••••••• 11f - (sister) MAIUN8AJIDIIDI:Matt Kenseth ' Fan Ckb, 10 WtMr St.. c~. ~ NASCAR This Week DOVER. Del. - Soon · named aow .m.r forT- Soboo~ No. .w Coon Liahl Chovn>IOI and driver, Slerll<w Marlin. Ho - l h e 2010ot«oo"""'_be_ .,.,. ollilfforTeam Sabco\ Bclls..itt\ Chmotet aridJpo N,_llel<, Euletlol. - Lto S Cruise tJj 'Ira.fJel 740-992-4233 800-795·1110 'IWniiWIIp'TonyOIOI'H wiii~C~Ve u interim m:w chief forN..,..hok. · ' 202 w. Second street K Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 X .J. LOOKING FORWARD ro n: Ruoty WaHioolikealhe niANKS JOE: Notlho ,_of •poomlna """'h of Winol<ln Cup •. sas23 -IITI: -.mattllo!NJo...- -•.oom ARIIIJNO THEGARAGE ...,.. be,_ aow and mld.July. · "It~ IDnd of an en,joyll>le -.b bca!Uie lpt to 10 to tome ""' . nW thai t haYm' been 10 in a while,"lllclwa\lace. ·-n-~ """""'• oboul what I to 10 Pacmo. I lib aoinl to Focono.l don't know wfllt it il, bull like .,....,_. n.o..~~<aoouplc f'aloorile _.,.,.. hq ou1 st. tnd the c::c.cb M..,.. at IIW c:ool. l - flon up ."'There are a lac of~~etnch I like booa-1 haw fun. and there lrll IOIDe lhat I JUII hlee. I lite 1ht bade, bUI I hale 1he aurroundinp." Dutton tony SleWirl~ adY111118et in 1ht ...., for WiniiM Cup rooiUe of the year is the owner who brouc,ht him 10 1ht Winsl<ln Cup Serieo. SaidSIOOIIIofJoeGibbs:"l oouldn 'I fon bc11« car owner thin Joe. In thi1 busi· ncu, to put a Ieamon the track you'letalti<wbiadollan,andl"m no1 tallcinJ oix dipll, you'le talk· • in1 teYen dicits ~ eomdima eiaht Sometimes -;o. tooe 1"'"'. • focus, and people~ to becomo obje<talll certain poinL "I've beC11 wi~ r.oe teaml · have'*"" whi.e -people wetl! 11<11ed like material or cool&insteld of people. One llti•¥ aboul Joe Gibbs, everyone 11 ...led u an equal. He 'I there, will ina to Iitten 11\d willingiO http you any way he can. Everybody~ so -ned about the business aide. they for· aet it~ people Mia make it hlp- pen. . · fuel mlleaco on a ~naton Cup ... ,. I rloky Herallytake~<anof hio poople. He makes you r..tlike . you're !lpCCial." X . • Sometimes ..lcutatl"' · 1'01'1:NTIAL DARLINGroN MtLLIONAIR£8: The top liw finilhen in the Cota..COia 600 will be etipltte for 1ht No B•ll FM $t tlliltion bonus inlht Soodllern soo Sqtt. s at Dutina· ""'· Forlht .......t, they ""' Jetr B.non, 8obb, .Labcn,., Mart Martin. TCII)I aDd Dale --. ~­ No-· 110 10& Jimmy M - ~ld IIIII ~ Llbonte, c:ould tapo around tlcMir llowna lntematlonol SoeodWar on one tonk or fuel. 10 Llbonte , _ orr hli fuet tn wt1h preclut) 1IWt runber ot ' - tc t10 .. tno MBNA Plltlnum .tOO. No one elM c:ould or-,_ ....... • _ , . dlelolon. and ... mutt. t.abonto lhoby mlflln, 22.0 7 1 -• the-- of the ooaoon to dille. · Jam:n. . CoprtW1t1M 1"111 O.on (N .C.j Glntte • OlstrltMid br ~ Prtu ~ (800) 2554734 • fOr,...... WOIIIC rl JUI'It 7, lM • 0..~ ~ InC., lniOI.I, At. . . TREES and SHRU ATTENTION ATtENTION ADVERTISERS!! ADVERTISERS!! 9f !lou Have COte }leed fOr Speed•·· we've got ltttf Advertise on.this ~ge Advertise on this page ' Call 992-2155 ·, . l .3/8~=·ai~ For llll'e · quaNftinl record: Linin,_ St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Caii992-21SS Dave Ext. 104 Kathy .Ext. 1OS 0eor NA.'!CAR This Week, 1 ;::. *I,•• Pfl~r~" ()ito. · £,.,;., ,;, tie r!a.pteJ< of.f~~r tt". /Vt11"~rtl" (/1 PtiM~! flJ(dR!ew.l11. W'tl/"l(tl" (/1#ttrlle;fll'~ Mdtk~r/IQ«~teJ< flj Ra~~ «KdtJcte tlfct«<(e 6ftf!tlrl~t flJ(d¢~ 4/rd~f6Qce ~ Raines Tn~ek When: Saturday, Juno. 12 BIIH&. ....,,,dbluu.COftl lravel needs . 1 . /Vt11"1(tl" t~f Po~r~l· 1 Parts 400 Where: Texas Motor , SPH<Iway (1 .5 miles[, Justin, Texas. ·167 taps/250.5 miles When: Friday, June 11 IJei'WrldtnC -pion: Tony page 41nch pot ¢,.f1J(r/e tf~r,HJ<tlft e(/~ «tit~& aBacie!u,. (/1 S'cteil'ce lJeru tir 8a~tirwt tf«K4J'Uf"~~'t Mrl aeeJ<ttfreatto; tir efl~r;atu- Tuil(flluif at 120'1~ .S',.,.eca OR T1'8Ck quallf)llic record: PROfllF your GERANIUMS or NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS ROSE Tim Eggleston named crew·chief for Sterling Marlin Includes: All bedding plants &o111 Aaeratum to Zinnia•. And au 10" lfansJns ilukets In stock :Jac:kscm Perkins DallndliiC cMmplon: FedeWa Date 'Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 94.457 mph, July 24, 1998 -.....,..,Todd Bodine, Ch<Molet, 70.785 mph, June 8,1996 Medique 300 South Boston (VB.} $peedway (0.4 mile}, 300 taps/120 miles 186.611 mph, June 16, 1995 218JS Quality .,.,. - : Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, ] .e COH'I1lNUES!! :. . ,...,._L BEDDING PLANTS AND 10" HANGING BA~;KE"rS Rice.....,.., Rusty . Wallace, F<>rd, 1 5~ .033 mj,h, Clenlinl ..: MtcNpn 400 June 23, 1996 " ' - Mlchlaln Speedway (2,0 mitesI. Brooklyn, Mich.. . lUSCH- NATIOIIAL 200 lop$/400 miles Wlltlo: Sunday, June 13 CGmtnl up: Telltllea.., MarUn ·; Z c..ac June Savinlls Syracuse mayor's court THE WINITON CUP RRIES 7:30p.m. • Friday • ESPN2 • Mil, TIICI'II t MMtque 300 5:30p.m. • Sal1,i(day • TNN • Wlnaton cu,, Mlo~lpn 400 1 p.m. • Sunday • CBS . Meanwhile, Richardson disc losed that an internal department investi· gation intn the mishandling of the alleged iheft of nuclear secrets at the Los Alamos lab in New Mexico · won't be released for at least another 30 days . ' ON THE SCHEDULE All nn. b8fetll . • c - TniOkl. ,_,.... 400 Chicago researchers just won feder· may not be easy. Frigoletto said for al funding for a five-year study of the first-time mothers recuperating from effects of the 48-hour stay law. longer labor, much of that second day But in a study just published in the ' is spent resting - something they American Journal of Public Health, might not do at home. the. universitY's Kristiana Raube used Illinois births to estimate the law 's The CDC's hospital s!udy also costs. Her conclusions: Extra hospital· examined patients with the AIDS ization will cost about $1,400 more virus, and found good news: They per mother and baby. Overall , about spent almost 900,000 fewer days in 2 percent of U.S. newborns are read- the hospital in 1997 than in 1995. Better drugs that started hitting the mitted to the hospiial during the fi rst two weeks of life. If a 48-hour initial market in 1995 already had slashed stay eliminated every newborn read- AIDS deaths. But the CDC said its mission, the state's· childbirth costs study is the first to show these expenstill would rise by 18 percent if all sive drugs - about $20,000 for a mothers took the extra day. year's supply - also cut even more Measuring an extra day 's benefit costly hospital stays. 0 vote had approved a package of proposals that beefs up count~rintel­ . ligence programs, requires polygraph tests of lab scientists, restricts lab visits by foreigners and requires a bar· rage of new reports to Congress on technology exports. 992-2825 740 992.;,2196 Congress moves .to enhance security at nuclear laboratories By H. JOSEF HEBERT 106 North Second Aw. • Middleport, OH . 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio . "They're big, they're old, they're costly to maintain," Stevens said. Allow· ing the Pentagon to lease the jets would enable the milit~ry "w redu~e . the cost and put our people immediately into mor;; cost etTecuve, q~1et, eftJOJent planes." ' · . Cheryl Irwin, a Pentagon spokeswoman, said the current fleet of planes used by the Pentagon's top commanders was aging and had "outmoded navigation and security systems." · '· · She said Army Gen. Wesley Clark, the top NATO commander. "cannot make a trip across the Atlantic without a refueling stop" in hi s current plane, a military version of a DC-9. The Senate also approved $220 million for four of Boeing Co.'s F-15 tight· er planes, a move designed to keep the line open through 2001. Flagging sales of the company's premier aircraft last month triggered major cut~ in the company's St. Louis workforce, with layoffs of 6,500 to 7,000 workers over,the next two years. The Israeli government recently postponed a $2.5 billion F-15 purchase, just two weeks after Boeing lost the $3.5 billion sale of the aircraft to Greece, which instead signed a contract to buy Lockheed Martin's F-16, an advanced fighter. . ,1_ I F 1........... 5 a. lliuiD=i\:-i . Carmichael's ·Farm & Lawn Defense spending bill restricts funds for helping .Serbia By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The Senate is insisting that the United States not be billed for any costs associated with rebuilding the rest of Serbia under a Koso· vo peace plan, as long as Slobodan Milosevic remains in power. "Rebuilding should primarily be done with European money, " said Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, chairman of. the Senate Appropriations Committee. Steve ns, speaking with reporters. said some European leaders were anticipating that the United States would pay up to half the costs of repairing the damage from NATO airstrikes that began March 24. The prohibi tion, which l)ad wide bipartisan support, was part of a $265 billion defense spending bill approved Tuesday by the Senateby a 93-4 mar· · gmThe House is expected to consider a si~ilar provision later in the week. Even if the peace plan now being finalized holds, "the problem is Mil o· sevic," said Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss . Loll and other Senate leaders say they want to see Milosevic arrested and tried on his ind ictment by an international war crimes tribunal _ althoug~ Loll did not specify how Milosevic might be apprehended. The defense spending measure includes funds to pay for a 4.8 percent The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 2 COJi(YENIENT LQCATIONS1·, 1/4 MILl! NORTH OF POMEROY-MASON 2o400 EASTERN AVENUE, BRIDGE, MASON, WV OALLIPOUS, OHIO PHONE (740) 441-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK t11j PHONE~) 7'7U721 OPEN·7DAYIAWEEK I ·--- -----~--- --- --- ----...--.... . Dave Ext. 104 . ·Kathy Ext. 105 ' total·web . ' . . . ,l ...... ,..... ....... .....m Call Now And Sign·Upl 675·3398 or 107()6.0553 For more Information High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! CABLEVISION ..,-------~--· · Dave Ext. ·104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information COMMUNICATIONS •· . Call 992-2155 -- _ .. '--;------ ....... -- - ·' ' �, The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. P.~,;;,ge_a_e_The_ · ~D:.:a:.:ll.:.y..:S:.:e.:.:n.:.:ti.:.:.ne:.:I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.P.:.o.:.:.m.:.:..:.eroy ~ Middleport, Ohio Ann gets a blast of letters Anonymous and have been for 30 years. How come you didn't tell that guy who was feeling up the young girl and claiming he'd had too much to drink that he needs to join up and and get his life back on track? Denver: You missed the barn . Dar Ann Landers: You were a the house. -- FONTANA. CALIF door by a country mile. What do you few peas shon o( a casserole with DEAR FONTANA: I received a think would have happened if that your response to "Unsure in Colum- load of complaints about that 16-year- old had gone home and told bia, Ohio." She had ca ught her 40- response and agree it' was a dog. her parents about the 40-year-old year-old boyfriend, "John," kissing a Keep reading for more : · man who was drunk and came on to 16-year-old girl at her teehage . From San Diego: You must have her.? daughter's New Year's Eve pany. a leak in your oxygen tank. What is If it had been my daughter, I The man said he was drunk and a 40-year-old man doing at a pany would have called the police and a couldn't remember a .thing. You told for teenagers? And he admitted he'd lawyer. _ her to forgive him if this was a one- had too much to drink? Wrong! Dear Ann J,.anders: ·Please time lapse. Wrong' Wrong! How did you miss remmd your readers once again ~ I noted also that the letter said his that one? about the 21 days from June 14 (Flag hands we[e firmly planted on the Corpus Christi, Texas : A 40- Day) to July 4 (Independence Day) young girl's behind. year-old man ·· a kiss on the lips of that Congress has set aside as a periI hope . you have that woman's . a 16-year-old? I see red flags all od to honor America. During this address so you can write her :back over the place .. I can'i believe .you period, we should display our flags and tell her to get that perven ou.t of defended him _ and pledge allegiance every day_· Smithtown, N.Y.: You need a One of the ways to honor Amerivacation. You're obviously suffering ca is to help the handicapped and the from work overload. aged, and. encourage the young to Mom was supcrvismg a party for understand .the opportunities and 15- and 16- year-old girls. responsibilities inherent in our conWhat was her 40-year- old stitutional system. boyfriend doing there anyway? And Through such positive actio n . intox icated yet. Mom should have during these 21 days , Americans ca n . been supervising hihl. · celcbrale the Fourth of July with a Long Island, N:Y.: Hellllll- feeling of accomplishmenl. ., JACK ooooo there. Instead of maki ng FI,.EISCHER, SPORTS COORDIexcuses for the boozer who kissed NATOR, HONOR AMERICA the 16-year- old (with his hands, on DEAR JACK FLEISCHER: her kcist~:r ) , you should have told Thanks for a time! y reminder.. I the mother to send him to Alcoholics hope my readers who have a llag ·Anonymous or dump him . will display it with pride. If you Chicago: If that woman marries don 't own a flag. maybe it's lime the· lech who kissed her 'daughter's you went .out and bought one. 16- year-old girl friend on the lips Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets (with his hands "fim1ly planted" on and Doozies," has everything ftom , REVIVAL PLANNED - The her rear end), she'd better be preRev. and Mrs. Tom Bell ol pared to 'vatch him around the,-clt)ck -the outrageously funny to the poignantly insightfuL Shirley, Ind. will be condl!cting .. drunk or sober. He's bad news. Send a self· addressed, long, revival services at the CommuSan Diego: Some people plead business-size envelope and a check nity Church on Main Street in insanity. Others say, "I was drunk." Rutland, Tuesday through June Well, no excuse is good enough or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage .and handling) to: 20 at 7 p.m. The evangelists will · when the guy is 40 and the kid is 16. Nuggets, c/o Ann !Landers, P.O. also conduct . vacation Bibl\i · School, June 16-20, from 10 to Wake up imd smell the coffee, Ann. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611Beaumont, Texas: Yo'u arc a 0562. (in Canada, send $6.25.) 11 :30 a.m. Pastor Amos Tillis strong supporter of Alcoholics extends a welcome to the public.. News.Hotline 992-2156. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' -ANNOUNCEMENT Thursday, June 10, 1999 70 Gallipolis & Vicinity DO Lots ot Lo noaoerger Baskets• 171 Laria l Dr Across lorm the FoirgroUtldS HOWARD •• Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE General Code, Sec.11681 Ravleecl Code, Sec. 2329.26 THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY FTMORTGAGE COMPANIES, DBA, ETC. ' vs. DANIEL L. THOMPSON, ET. AL NO. 99 CV 013 In pureu1nce of an Order of Sate tn tho tbove entltlll action, l will ollar lor oalo at public auction, on the front' atepe of the Courthouoe, In Pomeroy, In tho above 1111med County, on Friday, the 16th day of July, 1999, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., tho following deecrtbad real eatate, lhuate In the county of Melga and Stata of Ohio, and In the Township of Scipio to-wit: Sltuatid In the County oi Motga, State of Ohio, and In the Townehlp of Sclpto and bounded and deocrtbod aa lollowa: 's.gtnntng ·In the center of tho public road which point 11 north 1308 · teet, eouth 84 degroea 50' . aut 11181eetfrom tho contar of Section No. 6; thence fallowing tho center o1 eold I'OIICf eouth 84 dogreeo 55' 1111 122.2 feet; thence fol· lOWing the center · of uld rad oouth 311 dogroea 30' eall 2415 feet; thoncetallowlng the center ol llld rood oouth 37 dogroee 30' 0111 7411.51HI; thence weet1745 IHt to the Clllter of Soctlon No. 6; thence about 1300 ,... to the place ol ~In­ ning, containing 12.5 acroe, more or I-. Ret- Dftd: Volume 18, Piige 103- of the Molge' county Ofllc181 Recordl. 'Said PromiiH LoCated at 371115 Chi• Road, Route2, f\lbony, OH 457\0 Sold Prtml- AppniiHCI at $M,OOO,OO ~d. unnol bo eald lor Ieee then two-thlrda ol thlt amount. Public Notice · Public Notice Public Notice TERMS OF SALE: 10% reaervee the rtght to accept on Monday, June 28, 1ti89 down at the time the bid le and/or reject any or all bide lor reaurfaclng· work on accepted, . depoell to be · and/or any part thereof end deatgned county roada waived II oold to the ploln· will -ard a contract to that between certain termini. . till. Balance to bo paid with· bidder which 11 In tho beet Bid apeclflcatlone may bo In thirty (30) dllye. Any oum lnteroat ol Melge county. picked up at the Malge Gtorlo Ktoeo, Clerk not paid within uld thirty County engtnoera or Board of Metge County tho Oftlce ol thoOlllce (30) daye ohatt beor lnttreat Motga at the rate of tO% per Commlulonera county Commloelonere. annum -from tho date of (8) 10, 17 2TC Tho Board of Melge oalo. county commlaatonere Public Notice Jamaa M. Sabby, Sherlll may accept tho lowell bid, Herbert J. Kramer, Anornoy eelect the boll bid lor the REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL or ,For Ptalntlll Intended purpoae, and Notice to contractoro: Melga county, Ohio the right to accept tn occordance with Me• rellt'llle (6) 3, 10, 17 3TC .reject any or ell bide tlon 307.86 of the Ohio and/or any part therlill and Revlaed Codo, etoled ·bide and/or Public Notice will award • contract to that Wlll be IICilVed by tht bl-r which 11 In the beet Boord ·Of M•lge County of Metga County. . REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL commlealon1ra, Court lnterut Gtorte Kloea, Clerk Notice to Controctore: Hoult, · Pomeroy, Ohio Boerd of Melge County In accordance with etc- 415769, until 9:00 A.M. on lion 307.86 ol ·the Ohio Mondlly, June 28, 111119. Tho Commlutonera Revteod Code, eeafed bide bide will then bo opened (6) 10, 17 '2TC' will be received · by the and read aloud at 2:10P.M. . Board of Melge county Court commtoelonera, Houaa, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 9:00 A.llll. on Monday, June 28, 1999. The blda will then be opened and read .aloud ot 2:30 P.M. on Monday, June 28,· 1m tor wo.rk •• lollowe: A "design • build" propoa· al ror reptacamant ot a gird-. er olmplo 1p1n bridge and 8butmanta over Thom11 .Fork creek on co.unty R<*l 3 (LAedlng CrHk Rotd), be 1 new HS-20-44 lad doetgned etructure,, 55' clear otngte epen • 24' I'OIICI· way width Including ehoul· dere. The oontnctor aholl provide tn Engtneore eoal with the doetgn ollhlllructure; only contractore thll ere qualified ODOT bl-.o will bo conelderld. Bid opeclllclllone may be picked up at the Metge County tnglnHra Olltco or the Oftlce of the Melgl county Commtu1one11. The lo.ord of Melge county Commloelonera may ICOIPI the loweat bid, or 111101 tho beat bid lor the Intended purpolt, tncl WANTED:euckeye Community Services · currently has a part-time opening in Meigs • County: 28 hrs/wk: 8 am-11 pm, SaVSun. We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team · vision and a desire to teach personal and community skills to individuals with mental retardation. The work environment is informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license Jhree years good driving expenence and adSquate automobile insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training in the field of MR/00. Starting salary: $5.50/hour. Interested applicants need to specify position of interest and send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640.()604. All applications must be post-marked by 6/16/99. · ·· Equal Opportunity Employer. St. Rt. 7 99 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUP 4 DR, V6, leather, 7 pass WAS $29,410 LS Pkg, air, cass. Indigo Blue, more .WAS $14,273 Tuppers Plains, OH Servictt• Culverts: 4"- 46" in stock House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & . Grading • Seplic Sy•lerm & • Uriliri<>• • 100' · 1000' Rolb I' &3/4' 2001\Vattr Une Full hne of Gos Pipe & RegulatotS Water Storage Tanks a•Graveiless Leach ........ .. I I 111 ... ·LnDC..·DIIIp .....a.iaa-PiuHng Larry Schey · 750 East State Street IAthens, Ohio 45701 Rou~h - 1701 . "I'M BACK" K111 You~ Former Owner of KEN'S A P~IANCE SERVICE ' Now THE APPLIANCE MAN · 9as-3s6r · • We service all makes • Used AppUances • We $Cll ' Summer? Apply now for THE MAPLES Musf be 5(} years of age & Jrn!ei HUD incorm! . guidelines; Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience HOME ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agt'lcuHural Ume, Umaatona • Gravel Dirt • Sand TOM STOBART today at · 740-992-7022 for flrther information. E"O Care for Elderly *Jfandicapped 1amllr 985-4422 ' Chnter, Ohio 1 *'''"' ·CU.SSIREDSI 53560 S. R 338 Portland, Ohio A*'""''"'' 74G-99Z-3360 ANNOUNCEMENTS (740) 843-1252 . WICKS . HfiOLIHG .IHC. We Deliver 5 sp, pewter, WAS$16,949 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, FiU Dirt, . Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) All power, sunroof, V6, Black WAS $20,355 I w '"" 740.992·3470 INGEU CARPEl No .. Stocking -Hoat- the !earling flc:x carpet cleamJr •o9ep cleans safely · •DEODORIZES leaving carpet smelllngfr~ 99 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LS 99 CADILLAC ' V6, loadect, Midnight Blue Jade Green, 1/6, CD Loaded WAS $19,838 WAS$24,806 LIMITED VB, leather, Sable, Black Save Thousands •'Dry" cleans so you can use carpet right away 992-7021 175 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bohan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houre 7:00AM-& PM ,_, ....... SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ;:!; NoS\ 'II: ~. 99Z-Z7ri ,..uo1 BINGO 7,475 95 CHEVY SUBURIAN 4 WD, loaded, LT ~kg, leather Int. we.S $22,900 .. .:............,....................... $18;660 95 CHEVY G-20 Conversion Van, loaded, Was $16,900................... ........................ ........ ............ $13,850 97 5·10 PICKUP 4 Cyl, 5 sp, air, AM/FM ~ass, Was $10,900 ....................................................... .... $8925 98 CHIVY 1/2 TOH LWI Silverado, V6, auto, air, till, cruise, 9,900 nil, Was $19,900 ....... ........ ,... $17,250 92 CHEVY 1/2 TON SWB V6, 5 Sp, Tilt; Cruls~. Air, Am/Fm Cass, Sport Pkg, Red WAS $11 ,900 ... $9450 911 DODGE lXI CAB 2 WD, Laramie SLT pkg, Red Was $18,995 ............................ ,...................... $16,550 98 GMC SIERRA Sll Ext Ca··4x4, loaded, Was $23,900 ...................................................... .. ...... $22,450 91 GMC JIMMYV6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM 9ass, 4 WD, 4 Dr, was $23,900 ....................... $21,560 98 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA AWiltoaded, 4 Dr, Was $24,900 ................................. ....................... $21,850 98.PONTIAC TRANSPORT loaded, WAS $21 ,900 .............................................................. ............. $18,990 91 .GMC SONOMA 4 WO, EXT CAB, V6, auto, alt, IIR, cruise, Alum wheels, AM/FM C85S'Was $1 9,900 ..... $16, 925 91 5·10 BWER 4 WD, 4 DR. V6, AUTO, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, WAS $23,999 ...... ......... ..............$18,900 93 ASTRO EXT (ONV VAN loaded; WAS $8999 .......................................... :................................... $7450 94!iMC JIMMY4 WD 4 Dr, v6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM·FM case, 41,000 mile~. ..................... $14,900 94 CHEV C·IO LWI Two tone paint, Red/Btack, 'V8, auto, air, tilt, crulle, AM·FM caas, WAS St1,1lll5 .. :....... $9450 94 CHEVROLET 1/2 4 WD LW•. V6, ~uto, air, AM-FM WAS $10,900 ........................ ,.. T ................... $7990 90 CHEVROLET ASTRO CON VAN 6, auto, air, cass, WAS $5900...................................................... $3850 301 EAST MAIN · Mon.·Frl. 9 am·l ···~llr III!M payHt HIM .............. Cr . JD CONSftUCftON t;r OftCICrCftftft~"'ttiCJ BUICK• (!) ' PUft All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 Sauth COilolv//l'e, OH 45123 Sunset lome Construction New Conllruotlon & Rimodollng-KIIohon Coblnoll VInyl Sldlng-llooii-Doclli- Goregn Free Et~imateo 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeve• S01an Reeve• <12 TFN TRI·STATE MOilLE POWER WASH INC. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows · • Room Additions • Roofing COMMEROALIIIII RESIDEJIIW. FREE ESTIMATES Trucks - tractor Trailers - decks - driveways Equ~ant Cleaned & Degreased JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COII FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 - WW~t~.SunaetHomB.corn 949-2188 B~ELL BUILDERS, {No Sundav Callsl ' 38782 Sumner Road, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . YOUN(;'S CARPENTER SERVICE ROIIRT BISSELL CONSTRUCIION •New Home• • Room Addtttone a Aemodtung • New·GIIIflll • Electrlcel & Plumbing • Rooftng & Gutta,. ·Vinyl Sldtng & Painting • Pallo & Porch Deckl •Garage~ •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES F- Eelfmti!N V.C. YOUNG Ill 740.992-6215 985 4473 '22 yr.. Loeal 7 FR.UEY EXCAVATING I ht tpw·a ag g ....11. •Bulldozer c- Linda's. Painting Thke the pain out of painting, and let me do It for you. Free Estimates YOUR SAYRE TRUCKING CONCRETE CONNECTION . Hauling · Quality Driveways, Umestone & Gravel Rt~Json1ble Sidewalks, Petios . Perking Lots 25 yrs experience Free Eetlmataa Rates Joe N. Sayre 74G-742·2138 5 family, Thurs day l.Oth, Fr·d ay 1111'1 , 9-4 . Hobac.k Rd . Raclflil, Codner ruldence. 16hp wheel horie 42• mow&f, alum Ford I'·•C~ wheels . kitchen cabtnets launo•y tubs , caby 1tems . ta ble sa .... Christmas 1tems & '!\Or&. All Ytrd Selet Mutt Se Pa id tri AdVInce . O.edllne: 1:OOpm the dly before the ad 11 to run ) Sundey & Monday edit ion; 1:OOpm Fndr;. Four famtl~ van:l sate Satu rday , June 12, 9am- 3pm , David Spenc· er's , Main Stree t , Raci ne , adul t and gWt 's ctotnes, gu1's bi ke, ~~~ household Items and mi sc •• rain I 740-742-8608 . 3/11/89TFN Friday & Saturday, June 11\h,j 12th , 3 lam•lv, first one m 4 wan to .wall clean up, every thf" ' from baby clothes to chest Ire~ er. go to 338 to Racme Locks. 4 Oam .and follow s1gns, Drew Flsli: er resklence. · Y''• Garage sale ins'lde , 1· 112 rr.nleS Hy&ell Run , Thursday & Frid a~ hOusehold Item s, ClO the S . new quilt tops ,.740·992·527 5 · .. Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity 1-877-885·3832 Or Write To P.O. Box 14300. S. G lenburnle. New Bern, NC 28560. · New To You Thrift Shoppe · Quality clothing and household Items . $1.00 bag sa le everv Thursdav. Mondav thru Saturdav Ju'ne e.9.101h. ShadYGrove Tra if· er Park . Har ttord w v . · c lo t~e&. Tools, Misc. AI. 2 North/ 8 m11es out by Aa'f· burn Roa d . Bunkbeds , Beanr~ · Babies, Nlntendo&G~mes , Atar1& Games.Lots More! Thu rs/Frii Sat. · 8-? 80 Auction and Flea Market M oodlsp~ugh • ' Auct 1oneerin!7. es. Consignment au ction · MiU Srreet, Middlep orl. Tnursday5'. Ohio UceMe H69 3 74 0 ·989~ Glvilaway . 2 Ald.er Mowers, Can Be Used For Parts, T.V. Ante'rma , Needi Small Repair, 7~31.( . . 2 Tabby Kittens, 10 Weeks, Out· door Or Indoor. Litter Trained, 1 Ma~ : 1 Fema-., 740·245-5104, • nJ-5795 Or 304· n 3-5447 RIVERSIDE AUCTI_ON BARN Every Saturday N1gh t 7 PM .. Crown City, 740·256-6989 · Wedemeye r's Auct10fl S•Hv1c e . . GallipOlis. Onlo 740-.37 9-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Beagle Dogs To Giveaway. 740- 8 String . Slngte Ne Ck Stee l Gw' UHl82\l. tar. (304)695·3900. Beautiful Kittens . To Good Home. · All Colors , 4 Wh ite With Blue . Eves. 740-~8595. . . : Absolute Top Dollar · A!t 0 S Sil'ver And Gold C 01ns. Pr.ools etS:, Dil!-monds, A nt1q u~ Jewelry. GOI;' Rings, Pre- 1930 U S Curr e11cy, Sterling, Etc. ACQUI!iltiOns Je·N etr~ M.T.S. Coin Shop 151 Seconq Averue , Gallipolis,740·446·2842 .: 1740) 691·9407 1740) 691-6029 Antiques . top prices paid: RIVer~ ln e An't lques . ·P o me ro ~ . Oh10', Russ Moore owne r, 7 11 0-9 92 ~ R8g istered Fox Terrier (no papars ). female. not good with kids, 2526. H&H Construction Light Commercial & Residenlial New Construction & Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES · '1740) 667·6992 Quality Crtftttwlnthip · Gurtll"4 . JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUOION New Roots • Repairs • Coating• Gutters • Sldlnll' Drywall • Palnliag : Plumbllll Ft'H EttJm•tH Joseph Jacks 740.992-2068 I. ' · 2 yrs. old. 740-843-5556. Clean La te Model Ca rs Or Trucks, 1990 Models O r Newer .. Window air conditioner. runs on 110 . needs compressor. 740 - Smith Bukk Pontiac . 1900 East · am Avenue, GaUipolis. Lot~t 80 and Found Lost 1.5 Month Black Polled lim· ousin Bull, O.J , White /Kemper Road, 740-US-21511 Want To Sell Your Stuf1? Call AI\'· erslde Auction And let Us Se ~ 11 For You, 14Q-256-69B9. Wante d To Buy : 1973 MeiQ:si Year Book. If Anyone Has One ('fr Kn·ows Or Anyone Please Ca ll lost Red Marlboro Beg , Has Tools In It, Vicinity: Ramp Of Sll· 740742·2512. ver Brk198. 74Q-oi4H247. Spil18r, 740-245- 5492. 70 wanted To Buy: Used Wood Yard Sale EMPLOYMENT SE RVICES Gallipolis & VIcinity 11 ,99. 150 Second Ave . 9:00AM ·5:00PM. 6 Family Garage & Yard Sate: 10th, 11th, 12th, 9-? 4S67 S.R. 850, ~aln IShlno. 61.1. Yllrd Solos ...... lll,..kllnAclvlnce. QFAQLIN£: 2:00p.m. tho d o y - tho od t. to run. Sunclly odhlon' 2:00 p.m. · F'*Y, Monday ocittlan ·10:00 o.m. Soturdly. Big sate: June 10th, 1ttn. 9-? Route 554 Between Bidwell /Afo Grande, Loll Of Stutft Clothee. Furniture, Excerlse Equipment, 'Househo fd. 6/11 tn . 1211'\, 8 :30-• :30, 7 Brusny Point Road, Btl1kld Jofdon's Gas. Friday 6111. 9-5, 1760 Rt . 1.t 1 Lawn. Boy Mower. RototUier, Teie· vision. TV Stand, Kitchen Ap · pllances, Rugs , Curtains, Btan· kets , Min lbllnds. Home Oeor, Crafts, misc. Garage Sale: Friday, Salurday, little Tyllt Tovs. 55 Gallon Flan Tank , Oth Kosh Clothes Afld Lo15 Morol10 Ml-.s Out 141 , Fol· row Signa. Tuesday Thru Satur · day. . 110 Help Wanted Act ivi ti es Ass istant for 100 bOO skilled nursing 1-tcillt y, E• cellen t opportunity for the rig ht cand•dat)t to work with our res idents and be a merOOer ot our team Hours are evenings and weekends. oan time pos ition . Candidate must be out· going. caring , creative and willing· to exceL Resto ra ti¥e e•oen&l'lr.f end certilied. nursing as. slstarYI preferred and/or eJ:pepenc e woik : lng wlt,h rehablmec:hcau y compr~ care needs . Applicants send sume to. Rock springs Rehabillta · lion C_enler . 36759 A oC kspr.ln~ Rd .. Pomeroy, O I'HO 45769 . Attr) ~ Dena War ren . ActJvJ hes OlrectQr or apply ·In person Monday ,e. th rough Friday. EQUAL OPPOFt- TUNITY EMPlOYER ' "VON ! AU Areas ! To Buy or SeQ: ShirleY Spears, 304·675- 1429, ._., AVON nas a place lor you! Jol ~ the 11 t:leauty compa ny ! your own business. Buy your own produ cts at cost. Call 1·800·~-\ EniW: AVON oo 7<0·594-4354. •' Avon Products : Start your own lp.. Home Busi ness . Work FtexlblHours . Enjoy Unllmfttd EarnlnQI, 1·888-561·2866 ' '. ~ Bartender 1.28. Wanted : 7.t0-•41f 1": ilj: 1 CNA, LPN, needed . Good p hourly, bonus lor week&nd wot1ri. Must be licensed in wv. Ciu Capitol Nursing, 1-800-576-63>48. ~ 1 Dental Rece ptionist Neediltd , Send Resumes To: CLA 475, clq Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Awinuo, GallipOliS, OH 4593t ' :.I • 40 Boys 12. ,, • WV. (30<)675-4493. Rick Pear son Auct1on Compani full time auc:h oneer, cdmolett auc tion serv ic e. licen sei t66 ,0 hio & West V1 rg1n1a 3041 Gorago ~110 : satu,nlay June 12\h , ·s-3, 621 112 Third Avenue . Nel.:t To Grtce Unlttd Mtthodlst Church Parking Lot. Car Seat , Baby Bianke1s . Towers. Girls 2T VINYL REPlACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACfORY DIRECT PRICES Atten tion : Overstocked Sa le. Ra in or Sh ine Every Thursday/ Friday Lowest Prices Anywhere Qn New PtayStat1on Games , 0\10 Mo vies, D1sney Mov ies, Music: CO 's, B ~anie Babies. Too Mu~ To List. 2nd House on Righ t , Blaine La ne, GallipoliS Ferr9'. 2623: 2 actun lema!$ caiS, 2 baby female kltlen~ 740-949'3016. j ... g,oo-5:30. $1 .001 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 6 Wakel ield Dnve , Fnd ay. 8 30·1 Small Womens Clothes l Complete Auctioneering Servi(· 740-592·11142 Church, Lett. Most Items Under VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE Sat. ~ewet r y/C io t h es , Lawn/Ga r· den. Lots of Mise aAM -4PM . B!ll 9 West Stimson, Athens 5065 Garlltld. 6 Hou..s Pa&l FORMERLY Of 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY · IS NOW LOCATEP STATE ROUTI33 6 MILlS NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNn ROAD II 2100 Lmc ol n Avenue Th ur/ Frif Part Rott Wel ler & Chow, 740388•8023 . Gradipg No Emblrreument ... , . YQu're Trelttd with Rupeetl QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS : ·Septic Systems & Utilities waiiYIIG!U [i] ' M.C.. large au condiiiOnF·r •Land Clearing & No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Ge8 111ri & 121ft. 19 S LOCU$ 1 Sl_, Cheshire, houseMIO lt~ms :ools'1 Beanie~, Walk F1t , Honda O·eam Free Small l<itt8ns . To Good Home. 7 Weeks O ld, 740-441· D::39::1:_:A::::he~r::_5P:.M: ,: :.__ _,;...__ Kittens. 740-446-nJO. Baclc:hoe Serulces •1#11111 ' 1Niilfr Sil11 CIEDrr YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF -$8.00 PER DAY. Going Out Of BusiOess Sale: 40% Off Store Wide . Wilton Cake Pans , D.J.'s Craft ShQp , 2390 HiQhy Approved Govt.·Grant. Call mo. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays ' P.M. · AT8:30 Main St., · Pomerily, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 COVII'III $500.00 Stlrburet Progreaaive top line. Uc. I OQ.50 11M•"" 30 Announcements 3 Family Yard Sale, Friday June 740·985·4180 Sat. 9 •m·4 pm; Sun. 1 p1111•S p1111 fktll~ ROOFING ft · ft ft INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm (7401992·6614 • (100)137·1094 @ $1000 cover ell fer 145 ,..,11 or •ore. 9115·10 IWER Loaded, Two-tone paint, Red/Sliver sharp, Was $19,900................................. Howard L..Wrltesel . Start Dat ing Tonight! Have lun playing tne Ohio Dating Game. 1· 800..ROMANCE, utanslon 9681 . Jad<son Pike, 74!).446-2134. ' ' Sitling & S1llil 3,10 &Tc Call 98S·J83l · i:.. . New Homes & Remodeling . i:.. · IIEW·REPAIR ·. III!!J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding lil!!l Gutters ~Remod..,!ing iii """- Commercial & Reeldentlal Downspouts CaU today abou1 •peciol · III!!J 27 yre. exp. Licensed & Insured Gutter Cleaning pric•• thruJulr on ~ . Phone 740.:992·3987 Qunlity Built Ho'""' III!!J Painting ' ltmember ..,., , Free &tlmitt" FREE ESTIMATES Quality Is Job One . IJI!I Owner: John Dean , " 1 Public .Notice IN THE MEIGS COUNTY . COURT OF COMMON SEAMlESS PI;EAS PROlATE OMSION In the Motter of the GUnERS Adoption ol: · Tyler J. Goble CASE NO. 30688 , PUBUCATION OF NOnCE 1·100·311·3391 NOTICE TO THE UNKNOWN FATHER Free Estimates You .,. hereby notified Contraotors Weloome that on the 15th· day of DICimber, 111911, Reymoncl · Albany, Ohio LH Goble ruldlng at 2399 5/2!5/!IS 2 mo. pd. Weter strHI, Syracuu, Ohio 45~, 1nd Cheryl AM Goble reeldlng 11 2399 Wilier Street, Syracuse, 30 Announcement• Ohio 45779, filed In thle court of P.UIIon to adopt Tyler J. Goble, d.o.b. July •21, 1993, born In Orlando, Fforlda, and th1t hearing of ' otlkl Petition will be had every Saturday before the PrObate Court II court and Seconda StrHta, llltht 6130 ..... Pomeroy, Ohio 457111, on ·the 19th dty of July, 111119, · berlcan L~tlon II 1:30 o'clock P.M. •WITNESS my lignllu,. end Middleport -~ ol aald Court, lhla 4th Poat 121 day ol May, 111119. Robert E. luck, Judge . Starlturst $1300 - By: Judith R. · Slaoon, Deputy Cterlc,INotary Public Door Prl1e $100 8,13,20,27 .wsi!KVIa• 1 ftCJftftftftf;;tftftf;;tft~ · · WILLIS' 99 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIUE Loaded, While, leather int, only 15.000 mi. Was $32,900 ... NOW $29,850 98 CHEVY MONH CARLO'S V6, auto, air, lilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, Was $14,995 .................. ....... $12,900 · . 12 ta dtaose·fram 1 Ma11an· l 5an..tlft) . · 95 CAD SEVILlE SLS Loaded, leather int, Was $24,900 ................................ :................................ $18,900 97 LUMINA V6, auto, air, tilt, c;uise, AM/FM cass, Was $13,900 .. :....... :...................................... $10,400 "' 911 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE VB, leather int, loaded Was $24,999 .................................... ,............ $20,800 911 CADILLAC SEVIUE STS loaded, leather int, Was $29,900 .......................................................... $22,450 91 OLDSMOBILl DELTA 8S .Loaded ...............,....... :............. .-................ ......................... Only $15,995 98 PONTIAC GlAND AM V6, auto, air; tilt,.crulse, AM/FM cass Was $13,900 .: .......... .... .............. $1 0,800 911 LINCOLN TOWN CARV8, auto, leather int, White, only 40,000 Ml, Was $19;900 .................... $17,450 93 BUICK LE5ABRE V6 auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass Was $7999 ........ ,........................ ,. ......... .$6,200 95 FORD TARUS V6, a~to, air, tilt, cruise, P. seats, PW, AM/FM cass'Was $7900 .......................... $5,900 93 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIUE Loadecj, leather int, P. Moonrool, Was $10,900 ................................. $8,450 911 PONTIAC FIRIIIRD V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, T-tops, CD player, Was $12,995 ........ .................$11,860 98 CAMARO COUPE V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, Was $16,900 ............................ , ............................ $14,950 98 PONTIAC SUNFIRI4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, air, tilt, tinted glass, Was$12,900 ....................................... $9975 97 SATURN SR 2 52,000 Mi, Beige 4 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, Was $11,900 ................ $10,650 92 OLDSMOIILI DELTA 8S V6, auto, air, cass, ti~. cruise, Was $8900 ................................. ............ $7,250 · 911 OLDSMOBILE 98 Loaded, leather lnt, one owner, Was $15,995 .............................................. .$13,650 911.CADILLAC SEVILLE ,SLS, loaded, leather Int. LT Garnel Red, only 15.500 ml, ons owner, like n;w ~as 127,995 ................. $24,850 97 HONDA ACCORD 4 Dr, auto, air, ~It, cruise, Blijck Was $t7,80tL ........... ................................. $15,7.50 99 GRAND AM 4 Dr, auto, air, II~. cruise, alum wheels, AM/FM cass, Was $1 5,999 .................... $13,880 91 PONTIAC BONNEVIlLE Loaded, only 21,000 mi,Was $18,995 ........... ,: ................:.......... ,........ $16,950 911 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 4 Dr, 14,000 mi, loaded, leather lnt, Was $12,900 ............................ $11,675 SHADE RIVER St. Rt ; 7 Bewteen Five , Points & Chester ·II We Custom Spray l •Vegetables •Corn ·. · •Soybeans · Phone: 740.2511-6147 *New Homes • Additions ship From Nice Female For Talks, Walks & Fr iendship. Send Replies To: 553 Second Avttnue, Apanment t-403 , GallipOlis .. SERVICE · · Call For Free Estimates Personals Gentleman Seelelng Companion· SHADE RIVER AG •Paving •Lots •Sealing, • Drives •Striping •Private •Patching · •Business •New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts Jerry L PrHcl Crown Citv, OH 45623 Pomeroy, · Middleport 6 Vicinity Housewa res 005 4. exJ!~~S~ ~~~~~ron /!JI '' Slturday 12th. 9·5 !19 Htl dt Drive , Galhpol li , Baby Item'-' Clothe.s. Coll ect ables Toys, Loi f Morot • CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Under New: Mgnit; Friday and S.t cancels. c.11 . TRUCKING 5128199 1 mo pd. Caol'rhltl " Nowsl· 0nJ3' POMEROY, OHIO . Rutland; Ohio 740 742-8888 ELIM Rd. Lon11 Bottom, Ohio ..... ,... ..., Phone (740) 593-6671 Re Le HOLLON parts • Will dellver 51645 Bltd.,_; Rid - A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Sales Represe.n tative . ........ .. 1-800-809-7721 ·20 Yrs. Exp. • tns. OWner: Ronnie Jones Stop In A'n d See An Old Friend Mike Drehel • w.ant•gWd I lrloll . hila Ceaatnu:tlea D111• l:wlln.t . '••d·~ ...clldllt, Silver, V6, $21,609 ,. Mon•• Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat.9:oo to 12:00 ••••••• 4 Dr, 4X4, VB, leather WAS$36,799 Your locally based hauler for residential, commercial and industrial refuse removal. Serving Meigs County with state of the art equipment and 20 years in the refuse industry. Call today to see how much you can save. . . 7 40·985·3813 1740) 992·3131 99 OLDS SILHOUETTE GLS ~ . Southern Ohio Disposal (;&W Plastics and Supply IXCAVATING CO. n Bmsng1 BuUdu~er & Backhoe •l.lfts matted carpet pile Justin Diddle, EIC Grant Coordinator for the Meigs . County Commissioners will .have a meeting at the . Rutland Civic Center, Friday, June 11, at 6:30p.m. for all the Meigs County citizens interested in being a part of the Appalachian Artisian Project to help promote their products in a brochure, web page, and the Artisian's Guild. Please bring picture of product or sample. · Yard Sale I ' �. - • • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 10, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ; thursday, June 10, 1999 • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 -nt ) PHILLIP ALDER ACI.IIIIIATIVE CLERK: SorMone to spend the n6ght w ith T...,porary PooltiOn Candidates Mutt Be Accurat. At Data Entry per week , $tO per day, 740-992· And Po11t11 Microsoft Skills PoaiUon Requires A Self-Starter ~::L:,nttrp ersonal And Skill& Purchasing ~ lad!: ground Helpful To Receive • ConlldenUal Considerat ion f or ; Any Poalllons , Submit Resume lb: 8ota-Wasner Automotive AT1'N HR Copt -ClERK 21eo Easrern Avenue Gaii!JlohS, 0H 45631 Fax 740-441 ·3249 NO PHON~ CALLS P~EASE Equal Opportunity Alfirmattv. Action Efrl'loyor All students - full and part 11me openings In customer servi ce/ sales dep. S 10 35 per hr appt No experience- will train Conditions apply Must be 18 Call 304·o485- 4300 Artist Designs Needed II you can produce simple, creative, In· color , designs call Mi~e (300)882·34n Driver-Long Haul & Regional Have A Career In 2 Hours! *Paid Health Insurance "Dental Plan Available "401K and life In · surance "Obtainable Safely and Productivity Bonuses Appllca · t1ons Processed In 2 Hours Or least Begulremants 6 months OTR exper. 23 Years or age good driving record Continental Ex press, Inc (800)·293-0700 (800)· 695.-4473, Recent Dnv.ng School Graduates Wolcomol DRIVING P05mDNS AVAILABLE: Class A OTR Single Driver, Late Model Ken · worths With Reefers West Coast Camer ClassBOTR Team Stra1gh1 Truck, Late Model Fre•ghthners With Sleepers Mu st Have A1r Brake Endorsement s, 800 Mile Radius , Home Delrve rk!s Both PoSlliOnS Atleast 25 Years Old Allaast 2 Years Expenence the elderly, mldnlght·88m, 5 days GoodMVR Earn $104 $400 + Free Portraits Invite Your Friends To Your Home For A ProfeSsional Glam· our Portrait Party 1·800-426· 6363 Easy Work! Excellent Pay! A$sembte Products at Home Call Toll Free 1·800·467·5566 Ext t2t70 E~ecellent Opportunity to join the long term health care Held Ll· censed Practical Nurses Aotat· lng shifts ~ntermedlate care center. West VIrginia license re· qulred. Apply at Point Pleasant Center/Genesis Eldercara, State Route 62, Route 1, 8011: 326, Point Ploaaant, WV 25550. EOE. Jewelry Sales Retail Sales and Computer Experience Required AcQuisitions Fine Jewelry 151 Second Ave Gallipolis Apply Monday lhru Friday. 5039 or 740-992-4410 Wanted- experienced full or part time barber, at Mlck's Style Ctn· dleport, hOuse & 3 klts, O'IJSt see ter, Po meroy, intere sted part1es to call 740·992·2367 or 740·992· WANTED : LPN (Fuii·Ti mo) At 0616 Gallpolls Area· 2 Bedroom Homo, Asking $26 ooo. Firm, Immediate Possessool 74D-256-6702 House and lot tor sale 2 ·bed rooms. 1 bath, $600 00 Down! ~ cated on l<rlner Rd Contact Da· vld at: 1-(600)·333-6910 Owner Re locating! Anx ious to Soil Newly Romodolodl 3 Bed· rooms, 2 baths, $62 900 00 (740)· 245-5341 Errj)ioyer WI Idille Jobs/$2 1 60/Hr Inc I benefl~s Game Wardens, Secunty. Maintenance Park Rangers No Exp Needed For app /e~eam mlo , call 1-800-813· 3585 , E~t:l 8827 8AM-9PM ,7days fdSiflC Restored VIctorian homa situated on 12 acres, V1llage Middleport, secluded and private, appoint· ment, can 74~992-5696 Ca~ Today! 740-446-4367, 1·800. 214-0452, Reg 190·05·t274B 180 Wanted To Do Being Accepted For Cashier /Of· flee Aaslslant Evenings And Weekends Must Be At Least 18 Years Old & High School Gradu· ate, work Experience Required Inquire Between 9 00 A M ·1 00 ~M lady To Stay With Semi·invalid Lady On Saturdays And Sundays, 7~258-8753 ProfessiOnal Contractm9 SerVICes 1974 Kirkwood 12~~:60, 2 bed· rooms, Good Condition $4,950 00 Ca ll (740)-367·7308 Evenmgsl 1987 Oakwood 3 BR, 1 112 BA, Washer & Or~er, New HeatPump. Porch Carport (304)67518331675-3003 W111 train PC req~lred Eam 40K Callll00-663-7440 Mus1c1ans- looking for leacl guitar and bassist lor group doing country and oldies rock John Pack, 740.696.6212 Need 1 Ladtes To Sell Avon. 740 446-3358 Newspaper Carrier Needed for a Sunday Route, poly Gallipolis Ferry, Crab Creek , Jerrys Run Road, Ap~le Grove. Ash land· Upland Road , GlenwoOd, 1 800982·6397, e~~:t 1787, Leave Mas· sage Now Taking Applications For Drivers For Gallipolis & Pomeroy 1988 Clayton. Good Condition . New Carpel. Cenlral A/C On rent· Jlms Drywal l & Construction New Constructlo,n & Remodel! Drywall, Siding, Roofs, AdditiOn&, Painting , etc (304)674- od lot Must Sell! Asking $14,000, 740· Will Babysit In My Home, Week· 368-8335 days 8-5, Toddler Thru School Age, Have References, 740·448Will Clean Houses, References Available. 740-446-1834 0221 1991 14fbt721t Shingle Roof, Vinyl Siding , Excellent Condition Will Mow and Haul and do Clea· ·~ (304)675-4538. $18,500 00 (740) 448-8113 W11i Stay With Elderly Persons In 1992 Palm Harbour, doublewide, be moved Asking $20;ooo Price Negotiable Home, 740·388-9656 24•46 Has to Will Stay Wllh Elderly At Night, (304)937-2590 Experienced And Have Relerenc· 1994 14~~:70 Sunshine 3 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths, Blue Carpet, WI 304·875-7961 Wheels Are Available, 937·379- 4015, Leil\18 Mtssage 1994 Clayton 14x78 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Roman Tub, C/A, All Electric, New Dw. Storage Build· Business Opportunity lng, Large Rented Lot, Very Nicet INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO $19,000 Arm recommends that yo u do busi· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvesllgatecl the offering Caii7~2M-935t. 1997, 16x80, 3BR, 2 Balhs, Gar· donTub, CA. 8xt0 Building, on rented lot. (304)675-4871 low lnteresfRates For 1st Time Buyers, Limited Time Available. ALL CASH BIZIII Get $20 Bills For $12.5011 $500 ·St,500 /Wk. Easy! Free $5 Samp-.llnv Req 1·80().997·9688, 24 Hrs 80().383-8662 Good selection ot used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3995 Quick delivery. Call 740· 385-9621 For ~ant Bwlfjlng On S A 3:3, New Haven, 'WVA 1 ,000 To Hamo&Mw 5,000 Sq Ft 740-698·2613 "li'ade-ln's "Best of the season! Professional Services The complete cleaning service Carpet, UphOlstery, Walls, Cell· ings, and also Power Washing For a free estimate call Clearly Clean at (304)675-4040 Guaranteed Work! TURNED DOWN ON SECURITY /S$17 No Fee Unless We Wlnl HI86·5B2·3345 www.owrtJiz net Part· Time Babysitter VarlabiJt Shilts, (304)882·3922, Me181Q0. ~eave Postel Joba/$t8.35/Hr. Incl. ban· thts news~per Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act Reliable l'erson To Stey With Et· dirty Gentleman WHkenda, 740- 448·2956 Alter s. 740·388·0320 Morillngo. which lsln violation of U1e wv $499 Down Single Wldo, $999 Down Double Wldo, 30<1· I law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dWellngo advertised In this new~paper are available on an equal opportunity baalt. , 7Je-34(19, ' PayroN Exporltnco lor our S.Cr• tory Payroll receptionlat Pooltlon. Please apply at 3t t Buckrldgo Rd. a:OOerrH.i!Opm. 310 Homes for Sale Soaking Cortlllod Nurn Aldoa. 3 Bedroom. built Part time. Rotating shlfta. Weat Virginia cerllflca\lon required . bath c1 Mid 30'1 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Laundry Room, A/C, Garage, l'jlco Vord, $38,000, 7~387-112>41. \· LBnd Co RENTALS 1 Bedroom House, In Mason, Utilities lo<:kKied, Some Furniture, Hous~ at 2216 1/2 Lincoln port From $249·$373. Call 740· 992·S064. Equal Housing Oppor· lunltJos Alter5 ~M . Percharon M•re, Registered 3 Veer Old, Trained Harnaaa & Kenmore Washer; G.E. Dryer - · $3,000,~73-ttat Heavy Duty, 1150 Parr, or Sell Quarter Horae (Mare) $1 ,000, PilOt Program, Renters Naeded. t· 110f1.383-6882 Separate, 740-387·0219, 740· Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , New, Window Air Conditioner, 740-14&-0390. 7500 BTU, $200 00 (304-)875· MOdern 1 BR all Utllttles paid •· cept electric Gallipolis Ferry Area $250+daposlt. (304)875· 1311 /(304)875-3230. Nice 1 bedroom furnished apart· ment with private yard, no pets, 011a""'m 8' liltt pool toblo. llgh~ atlcka & mloc. $t,OOO. 740·742· 2572. 710 Autoa for Sale Sewage, Trash, $315/Mo .• 7•0· Rlverbend Place Ia acceptln8 appointment& now for 1BR HU Subsidized apt . for elderly & handicapped Equal Opportunity Housing (304)882·3121 or After· noon,(304)882·3274. Loavo Mea· !ower no'!_ accepting 7~385-4387 490 House For Rent In Kanauga, 2 Bet~rooms, $325/Mo , $325 De· MER CH M JOISE 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 510 2 Bedrooms, Kanauga Area , $275Mo • 740-381-7015 Air Conditioners, Use~ Different 2 Bdrms. No Pets , Rental Refrence Required, Water & Trash Furnished t Mile From Gallpolls $250.00 Rent With $150.00 Do· posit 7411-446·0761 2 Bedrooms, Addison Pike, $220/ Mo, $100 Deposit, No Pets, 74(). 446·1637, 740-446·3437 Two bedroom mobile home In Racine, $32S month, we pay wa· ter, sewer and trash, 740-992· 5039 440 Apartments for Rent AKC, black l.at>l, 5 maloa, 1 wlcl otd, llrot ahoto & wocmocr, 1200, day 740·949·0405, •voe 740· Washers, dryers, refrlgar•tora , ranges Skaggs Appllancu, 78 Vine Street, Call 740·•441·7398, H88-818.0t26. 530 Antiques Antique, Bottle, Advertising Sate And Auction. 6/21th, 9·4, Point N-. Pleasant Armory. Ouollty Dulers 740-992·!088. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M.T W tO 00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m., Sunday t.OO to 6:00 p.m 740·992·2528, Ruoe Moore OWI'IIr 1 Exercise Bike, 1 Tread Mit!, 1 Stelr Stapo, 740·379-2169 After 5 P.M. Ferguson Gaa Tractor $5,500 Good Condition: 2 Aus· nished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740· Mo-. & Fomale Spayed, 8 Months 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment, Downstairs 1 1/2 Baths, Air Con· dltlonlng, All Utlllies Included Except Electric, Prlyate Parking, No traillan Shephard& Cow Dogs, Old $400 Both, 740-«6-4288. II" DlrteTV Bthtlllto Syohtme· $89.00, $tOO ollrH PIOIPBnvning Limited timo oftlf, call 1-800.719· 8194 Registered Australian Shepherd Pupploe, All Cotora, 740·388· 9172. SChnauzer pupplea, 2 miniature malta, AKC, chlmplon -llnal, lalt& popper, 7~7·3404. Mu1lcal lnatrument. For Sale: Pearl Concert Snara, Orum(e~ectllent condition), In· clul:f11 : Cllt, beta 1Ucka, mu· ale otand&mualc. (304)4611-1997. S200. Yamaha Sttreo Keyboard. Doe• Everything, Perfect Condition! $125, 7~368 911S a 580 Fruita Vegetablea Strawbtrrfts, You Pick, Wa Pick Closed Sunday, T1ylora Berry Patch, 740·248·11047, 2814 Korr Condie Creations. FAfH,1 SliP PI IF c; tioner (740)-44e.Q390 636 Bricks-. Rutland, OH 45ns. Road. & LIVE ~ifOCK 740-7~·2512. , Candln 01 All Styles And Typoa, Will Do Refills Over 70 varlollaa 610 Farm Equipment Pleasant. (300)875-21 t7 Golol 580 B Caae ' Bickhot Extenda· ' boom $10,000, 7~379-2o127 2 Bedmom Apartmenl in New Ha- Case Window: Air Conditioner, works Goodl $150, Call Attor 5 P.M. 7ol0-442398 ven lor rent (304)882·2t19, day· Umo, (304)882·2326, evening. 2 Bedroom Apartment in Point Pleasant, Upstairs. Utllhles Paid References, Deposit, and Lease required No Pets $425 per month. (513)27t·909t. 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port, we pay nter, sewer & traah, you pay gao & olectrlc. $200 por month, Stoo dtpoait, 740·992· 7808 ur~ay, t0·9, Sunday t·5, Making Body Lotion• & Showor Complete Air Conditioner, 3 112 Ton, 2 Gaa Furnaces, 740·,..8· 7404, Cal (ltrflm.. COO~ DOWN Central Air ConUitlonlng Addod To Your Furnace. Complete Duct S~atme• & Furnacee, Heat Pumps Certified Installer. II You Don't c•1 Uo Wo Bolli Looel 446-8308, 1-I00·29Hl098. 7~ Cub Cocrti ~ldlng Mowor, MOd•l 1672, 11 HP Kqhler Engine; eo• 5.5 Acrel Frontage, Qarlleld . Avtnuo, City Ulllltlea. $48,000, Send Rooponaa: CLA82S, el oGatllpollt Dolly Tribune, 125 Third Avonut, Galllpolla, OH 45831. 2ol&-91511l5 Vlnyt Slllrflrig Kll e;llil5; 5 Goo~ ·ion Alurnin<lm " - Rool Paint $28 2 t: 8 Oal White RooI Paint Aparrmenl for rent In Middleport, , $57 e9: Anchora $5: Dooro 1 no pots, 740·992-5656. WlndOWI, Oll I Eloctrlc Wolor BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Heat•ro. Plumbing & Eloctrlcol BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Pans, ln•rthtrm, Mtllar & Cote· ESTATES, 52 Wootwood Drive lnen Air Condltlonoro a Hott trorn $279 to $358 Willi to atMip Pumpe. Bonnttl's Mobil• Hom• I movloo. Call 740·44t·2581. Supply, 740·441·fl.4te Gollllpolle, Ohio Equal Houolng Opportunily. 1988 Toyota Supra Turbo, 81K, Excellent Condition (30oi)t78-1tl3, Allor &PM 1 990 Cougar. high mile I, runs grnl, looko good, V·8, $2t00, 740-949-2838 ()( 7~949-2045. t 8110 ~lncoln Continenlal, Bleck 1994 Harley DavkJoon Sportoter, dition Lots or extras. (304)81S· 7894. . 1982 Plymouth Acclaim For Sal• Or Trade For A Truck, 40 Inch Mower Deck For Walk Behind Grevoly, 740-256-153!1 199S Pontiac Flrlblrd AIC, AU· tomatlc, V·6, T· Topo, 54,000 Mllta, Excellent Condition, $11,000, 740-448·2300 FO< Salt: Shannlu 4125 (~e HP, 4 WD) Thlclor, Ca174Q.5C-43t0. Cat·5S3 ShHp Foot Roll•r· 131,000, Cat· 215 Track Hoo $3t .ooo. 4611 Pone tralllf 11 .aoo: teft Thlnt Box $3,000. 2.000 Ga~ ion Wot•r Tank SBOO 00, 427 Chovy Truck Motor,l780 oo Mloc.: StHIIIOime, Plpo, Vltlrtt· lng 'Tamp ftfl 418 Cat ~ Walor Purnpo tlllltont Foot $3.000.00. (740)·843·0122 8:00·4:00. alt•r e:oo (740)-84a-29te ~'OOC.TL'( ~~\~,MY , OOY! ,... Dl DYOU flfi>-.T \1-\Ei'\ 7 20 Ft Boat Cuddly Cabin with Trailer. sto.eoo. oao (304)77~ 5178, Afler&PM. 1 BeM bOI~ 40 hp Mercury trolinll motor, awl~al aeatt, live well~ mort,St,500, 7~-7. , Rlwer campsite for tent end dock site lor boat, with water, cement patrol, 740-982-5956. • Auto Parte & Acce11orlea Now gas tanka &body porll. D a R Auto, Ripley, WV. (304)372· 3933 ()( 1·110f1.273-93211 t 998 Chevy Blazer, 2 door, with LS package, loacJed, t t ,ooo mlloo, callatlor5pm,7~982-1t44. 1998 Nl11an 200SX 19,000 Mlloo, $11,900, 7~3111-2791. Double Rool AC (lc• cold), Ml· 720 Trucka for Sale $800, 7~319-2427. Equipped with Root Air Rune $3,500 (740)·245·5829 .,. ter Spm ~~ 1987 Fleetwlng 24' motor horne. Chevy cha11i1, rootalr, cab a'tr, Ona(l generator, gas & electric, refrigerator & ttove, good tires, I Don't gtt stung by high prrca r Shop tlrt c/oul(itd SKIIon awning, only 27,500 mllea, 740·, 742·28&1. ' SE fWI CES Home Improvement. BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFINO ~ UnconCUHonal lllttlme guarani•. Local references furnished. II· 1975 24 Hrl. (7(1) c... 44a.oaro. 1·800·287·0576. Roo· era Woterproollng. • te71 Ford F·t50, 4x•. t09,000 Actual Milas Average condlllonl (740)-448-405:1 1919 Chevy 6·10 Pick-Up, $2,295 oo Call (740)·441•1 138· t 993 c~ 112Ton wng Jloll, V· 1. 4 St*4 wibodllner, - · raar window, lOcking cJI-tltl, A.C., AMIFt-1, Excollontl Condition. $?,000.(300)678-7128 Allor IIPM. tete, GMC Jimmy 4x4, ~oto 01 Extrul E~t Coitclltlonl Rota1t Val.,. $te,eoo Aoklng St4,8oo. 7-7728 Appliance Ports And Strvlca1 Nl Nom. Brandl Over 25 'ftoara Ex· ptrlence All Work Guaranteed, French City Moytag, 740·448· 7791. ' 8323. Llvlr\gston'l Ba11man1 Wlliter Proofing, all battment rtpalra done, fret 11t1mataa, llfeUme gu~rantu. 12Yrt on job oxporl· onco. (300)18e-3891 Wily Call Anyona liiH? We C.n Do II All/ MIA Gon•ral Contre· cling. El•ctrlctl, Carp•ntry, Porch<il, Thlllor Sat·Upo, 4nd Air COnditioning, Aloo, Malnttllanca, 7o10-+4f·1401. ltall- Bulclonl Build now or ,.pair old, no job too amall or large Major credit 730 vane a 4-WDt cards. tWV021812. Call (301)4511-1048.BP1528-1012. · tile Ch<ivy Utility Van. Auto. ,,500, (304)e7HI83. 840 Electrical and , Refrlgerltlon t 915 Bronco II, 4•4, Auno Goodi CaiA(Ior8 P.M. 7~2811-1287 ,_ IIMco or r.potra. 1H5 Chtvy Van 350 Automatic, 7~2§1831 ' ~-tiel 38 Boxing . vlclory: abbr. 40 Like Jugs and ewera 4t Rocker Pop 42 Cry of ourpriH 43 Loam, e.g. 44 Healthy 46 -meter 47 Thailand, or com-1 Wiring, -IJ. ctnlld altctrtclan. Rldanvur Eltctrlcal, WV000308, 304-e?e1781. \ once 48 Miller and Jillion 50 Mrs , In Modrld 52 Above, to poets 53 Startling exclamation CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher Cf\1Piog11!1mll are cruled lrom quotllltioos by fa mous people pu t and pre.-.1 Each lener 1t1 the Cipher Stands for anothet, Todaysclu. T . . ,,, G 'u 0 OELBP OADBB RAUYJ. ' B.B. 'RAUYJDaK AEGB VMJBYP OAEK M S OM V E ~ e B RCVVUKTP V MD B KBBJ MS RDUOURP . ' XMPaF.A XMCHBDO PREVIOUS SOLUTION "We must replace a culture ol v1olenco and mayhem with one of values and meanmg " - Vece Prestdent AI Gore WOlD IAMI I II P I I YE T T S 1~ /t--.t-,L,r:-5N-r.r-l-r-~/~ ~-s.....,..&....,-...L-JI..-.J,.. \, I C QEH U N f My miserly fnend says lhat the secret to saving money 1s ~~ ~~rn it faster tha.n 11 ••• be . 1-""T,;....;T,..;;.-i,7;-:;,8-:.:...,,~-j Q ~~~~{RMBlE FORI r I• I' [ I' I I I Ibe I I I I I I 1 1 SCUM LITS ANSWIRS good! 810 cuts ., Glltl1(740~ 2 Cara: 1988 Chevy Corarca, state 31 Long, deep ' • rmJR~y~a~t~m I' II • looks & rune great, $1500 t99t Chevy Coralca, auto, ale, AM/FM ca... ~ooka &" runs great, $2800. (304)878-21149 Anderoon Complete th• chuckle quoted ..-.J.I......L.-.J.I..-....1..-..1.'-.J by fiiiii''Q •n the m•um; words you develop from srep No 3 below crowava, lull kitchen. color TV, Bathroom,Shower, 5 beds. very good condition , dependable, 1998 Pontiac Trana·Am, Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to $22,500.00 Great Graduation 20 Ac:treti- All pass An unusual autobtography ts Michael Rosenberg 's "Bndge, Zta ... and Me " (Master Pomt Press). Rosenberg, a Scot by btrth who moved to New York in February 1978, describes hts bndge career, m particular hts pannershtp wtth Zta Mahmood. For such a great player. Rosenberg ts surpnsmgly cnltcal of his own game There are vanous lips and pteces of advrce; and many deals, most of them advanced. Bullhe te]\1 1s writ· ten on a hghr vctn, and everyone should get enJoyment from the book. In thrs deal , Rosenberg was srttmg West, defendong agarnst four spades. What would you have led ? Four dtamonds and four hearls were c ue·bJds, showmg Ihe ace tn the b1d SUJI and slam Interest rn spades . Rosenberg hoped to score four tncks vra the ace-Jack of spades, a wonncr m panner 's hand, and a club ruff tn hts hand Yet where was part· ncr 's entry? The opposrlion 's strong brddtng dtdn 'rlcavc room for Easlto hold a kmg. II would have to be the heart queen Buttf Rosenberg led ht s club, won wrth the spade ace, and shtlled to the heart kmg, declare1 might see what was happenrng and duck So Rosenberg led rhe heart ktng m 111ck one South won wolh lhe ace . crossed to dummy wtth a dramond. and played a spade to' h1s kmg Rosenberg won wuh the ace , swnched to a club, and a moment lat· er rece1ved a club ruff to defeat rhe original mllae Onan Generator. 1979· 19ft Coachman Motor Home Dodge Cha1111, New Starter and Water Heate:r. 2045. 12 Let~ noloy 13 Droll agcy. 18 Here, In Poria Eaot Declarer could have succeeded by duckrng attrtck one , bul who would do that ? The book IS $18 95 postpatd from Baron Barclay Bndge Supplres. Call (800) 274-2221 lo order. 197t Camper, 22Ft., Doublt Axle, Sloops 4, AC, Awning, Fu~ ly Equlpod, Roal Nlco. $2400. (304)4511-1793. ' 1997 Thunderbird Sport Coupe, IIOK, 11illor $7,950, 740·949· 21 Elk's horn 22 Dlotlnctlon 23 "Cot on - nn Root" 24 Genuo ol lroga 25 Plaintiff 27 Auditioning actor'• quest 28 " - - Three Llvoa" (old TV sariat) 29 Racotrock Pass Pass contract , Campara a Motor Home• · 1997 Ford Aspire Low Mileage, 740-2158-1417, 7~2!58-11228 1989 Dodge, ton, PS, aulo, utility btd, $3,800; concr•to llnlohlng maciJq, 3' • 2': 7~992·2018. 1658. ., 1989 19 Ft Bayllner Caprice, $7500. (304)875-8901 Months, Carmlchael'l Farm & Lawn, Inc 1·800·SM·111'1, Gail~ Forguoon 30 GooG Bhapo, 74(). ' Open Bow, 200 HP, 1/0, V•ry Clean. 740-245--8239. 790 4. 4• t978 321t MotorHome . 37,000 Monday • Fflday polio, OH Wo Do11vor1 P" eve Jolnls. 1~245-sen 2• Months, 3 75"4 38 Months, 4 75'1'. 48 Montho, 5.511 80 .. Engine, Good Condition, $2,000. (304)875-5091 . 'carpentry, cJooro. wlndoWI, llottha, home rapor and mort. For lrH •atlmato call Chet, 74().992· CradM Appmvol, JD12t8, JD720, NH474, NH46t, NH488 Hayblno, J0335, NH1130, NH650, MFt 1580, NH8St, Round Baiera, No John DHro Round Beltre. IAoMr Con· dltlonoro, 011 t2 Montho, 2.75'1'. ' f 199S Honda Shadow Ace, 11 do CC, 2600 Mllul Garage Ko~tl Like Now Many Extraal (740)· 388-8912 1818 Chovy 4x4, Silverado, s Spood. (300)675-2159. John DHre .FRANK & EARNEST and Engines, Alll)'pee, Acceas To Over 10,000 Transmlsalon•, 1992 Cleo Storm Good COndition, AIC, Tinted Windows, 740·2~5· 5158. North 2A 11 Nome lor lrwllnd From Scotland to New York Budget Priced Tranomlellol\o 1992 Qeo Molro. Automatic, A/C, Good Tlreo, New Brttcel, $2,200, 74Q.:JIIHI728. F-1S:;:t;*~ 33 Run away 1993 GE 500 , E Suzuki. ~ow Miloa $2,100.00 ~ow Milts I (7'"'t 2§1191 ·, 760 :::,-:t.,-c; 1 ocent :: 8 H01 weglon city 4e Slmll•'• 10 Ellualt't ...,. 41 Husky-lh-ldent 51 Evil epr!W 12 C""• flle<*e 54 Edmonton 14 lnequ!Wble hoclcey t.am 15 Diellnl ~~~- 55 Navel peny 11 HorH relatlvo olfl17 3, to Toronc• 56 Molitor of 19 Hurt Caotor and 20 Covalry Pollux IIO(dloro 57 23 Flrebug't crlme 26 ihhabltant: DOWN aulflx 27 Cll'nlvar city 1 Blulofl.grMn 30 Frequents 2 o.-aiH 32 Wrop 3 Blockh<ildo 34 Playwright 4 cr.m genuo Eugene 5 ActiQ835 Turned over MacGrow 38 Rooler'o 8 "The Skin of motorial Teeth " 37 Sup 7 Chtlrt 39 Gardener'o 8 Joy of bane late-night TV 40 Author 9 Burden By Phillip Alder C&C Ganerat Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl siding, Juna U,.d Hoy Equtpmont Solo· • sw. Financing With ' • Coldwwll Opening lead. ? ? 1992 Suzuki GSXR 750, Ex Ac· coosorlea, $3800 1301l878-t27A. With Black Interior, Moon Root. 740-2.45-5659 Pass Pass Pass t98S Hondo V30, Trade For 4 WD, Or St ,ooO: 40 Ft Trollora For Sale Or Trade, 740·251· t270 198• International dump truck, FlltBed Thlllor to< Sale. (300)4158-' Hugel-*>ry t987 Grand Am, Air ConditiOning, Tift, Crutao, Automatic, V-8, Sharp ca~ lt,200, 740-44t·t083 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ...e ease. DT 4811, Allloon automatic, 33,000 GVW air brakes, 9' dump bed. s - plow b,.ckoto, good condl· tlon, $8,1500, 740-992·2478 371 t. EOH. 863 Thlr~ Ayanut, Gallipolis 2 Bodroomo, 1300.00 Plus Ulllltlee end on• rrtllnth D~altl (740)· Dlocount Mobile Homo Perfs & Supply 1962 Kawa11kl. GPZ 550, 1,000 1!Sft Trlhaul Boat, 85HP, Mercury U88 Dodgo Colt, 4 door, auto, $7!0.00 080 (740)·2§9220 IKQ7 Milts. E~ectllent Condltlon. -740· 8000 ,Comander Ford Tractor water, $140,000, beautiful view, Director 01 Malntonanc., Holzer 1980 Suzuki 780 18,000 Mllh. GoOd Condition, $600, 1981 Yl· maho ~so Fully Droe11d 28,1100 MilOs, St .200. 740-441-Q829. .• 8 4 2 • J 8 1980 FLH Harley Da~ldaon, red , wl'llte & blue, top and bottom en-gine redone, Iota of chrome. $10,000 llnti, 740-IMQ.2872 Q 10 •A a West 1985 BuiCk Ragal7~2!i8·163t Work, $850,740-441-1083. • K Motorcycles $3,000, 7~379-2o127 Modica! Contor, 740-4-18-e305. Applications available ot: VIllage 740 UmoWHkend. 1985 Honda Shadow V·70 Looks Good, Low Mileage, Nits Minor South 82 Ch.vy Altro, load•d. muot -.740-992·2019. 750 Boata & Motors for Sale t 988 Ford 2 Ton Dump Truck. Of SCentt, Hodrt: Monday 1 BR Apartment For Rent: In Point gelhtr with some - ports and 1 gallon ol paint $2150 (304)675· 70,000 mllee, ACIPBIPS, deluxe v-a, beautiful car, tunroof, litl 18,000 BTU'I Saara Air Condi- Pots, 740-44e-2802. 1 Bedroom Furnished, Uillltles Included, $300/Mo.. Also. Efficiency Furnished Utilities Included $2501 Mo' 7~387.(161 t Puppt11. Tills 111 shots, wormed. $7s.oo each Call boloro 8PM, (304)875-7948. 570 540 Mlacallaneoua Merchandise 135 Fish, Blrdo, Pond Suppllu. Sun 1·4PM, Mon ·Sit. flAM· 6PM. Floh Ttnl<ll'el Shop, 2413 Jackeon Avenue/Point Pl•asant. (300)675-i!Of3. Docked ero Both naad work wtll sen to· ll Rat~ Terrier 1 and 2 bedroom apartment&, fur· $279 00 Per Month, Plus Utllltle• 740-448-2957. AKC Slborlon Husky , pupplu, Rest Colora, Blu• eyes, $too Each, AutomotiVe Paint, 15 Gal· ion 740 446 8627. 949-0508. 198t OIGe Cutlass: tga's Cam· $7,000. Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Oryars, Ranges, Rtlrlgrators 90 Day Guarantee! GOOD UIID APPLIANCES water and trash Included, 740- 4 AK.C Boxer pupo, ready to go, 7~74U'101. . AKC Whitt Gorman Shepherd Pups, Pick: t-Malt ond t·Fomale, Leltl (740~2.45-8213. t 4x70 Mobile Homo 2 bedroom, 551 1\Jrtcey Run, Chtohlre, Ohio $350 00 month $150 Dopoolt (740)-378·9840 992·2187 Ptta lor Slle 560 Sizes, Guaranteodl 740·886· 0047 French City Maytag, 740·448· 7795. conditioned, $260·$300, ..,,ar, Block, brick, ttwtr pipes, windows. lintels, etc Claude Wlntert, pie, 7~982-9819. Household Good1 $250 ront, $150 deposit, no pots, 740·742·2714. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air Suppl~a AKC Rtglaterod Mlnloturo Oachohund pupplee, r•d &diP· 740-448>4107. 1988 Chevy Chevellt SUiltr Sporl, 350, 4 epaod, lair & driv· ablo condition, 32,000 mllea, $3,800 firm, call days leave moo· 7158 after SPM thru weak, any· Rio Granda, OH Call 740·245· 5t2t Forlease TRAN SPORTATION • 1 • Q 8 • 10 9 a t a 1109432 tete Ford E350 cargo von, 47,000 Milos, 11' Box With Alurhlnum Ramp, ""· CaoHtto, oleO, V· 8, E•cell.nt Condition, $15.150, 740-319·2995. t994 Honda 750 Magna.~~'J good condition. like new. S4.ooq. (304)875-2403/675-8135 • 550 East 1815 Forn Ranger, 5 Spood, Air, AM/FM Storeo With S7,000 Mll11, Aoklng $9.500, 740·3798270 ACROSS W-• t AK5 I A J 8 6 (300)87S.194e. 1MO·fll0 ClAAS Pollee lmpoundo, Repo'e. For ~!stings 319-3323 Ell 4420 Building • J 953 t 994 GMC Jimmy SLS. Loaclod, 4DR .. Excollent Condition. High 883, 6,600 miles Excellent Con-- White Wl'ltrlpool Washer $75, • 9 6 VIIUI $13,800, Aaklng $1 t ,100: 7-7728. 1979 Otd1 Cutlaos, 280V8 Good COndition, $800. PhoN (304)7735656, altar 8PM. 530740-4411-9088 Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call PICI<·Up Short Bed, Waterline Special. ~4 200 PSI $2t .9S Per 100: 1' 200 PSI $37 oo Por too: All Braoo Compresll!>n Flttlngo In S RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaoksori, Ohio, 1.110f1.537·9528 Kenmore Washer .$75: White Kenmore Dryer $65; Call Aflar MobHe Hom. Lot For Rent. Reier· encos Required, 74().2§1922. Che~ sage, 7~982·2478 White G E. Washer $75, While 460 Space for Rent tl93 ,.x,, Excellent Condition, Retail 2720, 7~2SH989 !capped EOH 304-675-8679. sklized apt for elderly and hand· Tobacco Allot. For Loose, t 835 lbs, $25 PI< lb. (300)7~ & Relorencos, 740·643·2916, 740·643.0122 Heavy Duty 118: Air ConditiOner t to BTU Oood COndition, $t 25: Armoire Wood $150, 740·371· White Wl\lrlpool Relrtgerator $75: Hookup, $275 00 Rent Wllh De· posit 740·446·34it Or 740·446· Ot01 After 5 OOPM Waterloo, House, $325fMo , In· eludes Water & Garbage, Deposit lc Washer 175; Kenmore Dryer, applications lor tBR HUD suD· 3 Bedroom House, tn Rio Grande, $325/Mo , Plus Deposit, After month , plus utllllloa, 740·992· 8542. Square Bal.. ol Hay For Sale. (300)875-5072. Promotion. 0111 now 1·888·265· Twin Rivera Middleport, 3 bedroom, $300 per Lorgo Round Btloe 01 Hay. $1 s, 740-388 8538. 5182.Lail\18~. Pri. .ata,. 11M Dtoe111 Sumrnor Hay a Grain 2123. 2BR unfurnished house, 507 112 2nd St • New Haven . Call after Newly Renovated, Washer Dryer 640 7~992·5633 sage. 756 First Avo. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath, 7~319-2427 . 387-7272, ' (304)675· t 070 Uonlng Garage, 740-446-2563 l.tevt'*Niagt Color, $200 080 740·387-7152, 446-0008 3 BedrOoms, Central Air Condi- Livestock Riverside Apartments In Middle· 2·3 Bedrooms, $300 month De· posit & References, NQ Pets! Lin· coin Ave. Homestead Realty Hud accepted, 740-742·0712 JDC Flnanelng , Carmlchatl'l Farm & Lawn, Inc 1·800·584· 1ttl, Gallipolis. OH W. Dollvt~ Slato Run Farms, Jockoon, Ohio 740-2141'11311S. Wash•r 175: Whirlpool Automat· 3 bedroor:n house, Wetzgal St , Stt The New John Deere 200 Strlta Skid StHr ~ra. 7 5% 630 tUt •ChiVY Converolon Van , Mark Ill. Loaded . IS700. (304)87S.2!M9 Mlltt. 19,400 Call before &PM , G E Washer & Cryer Almond Speed Queen And Automatic 8 00 PM. 740-245-9156 (800)-352·1045 Gracious living t and 2 bedroom apartments at Vllltge Manor lnd Now Taking Applications- 35 SPM (304)675-3469 ...... lktiiJIIIpect· 30'x40'al', PoJntod Stool Siding, - S t o o l Ftooftng , t S:XI' t1ack door, 3' door, S11,888 ErOctldllron HorN~ f· CaH Ron EvMI, 1-800·537-9ll28. ' Wetl 2 Btdroom Townhouse Apartments, lncludea Water 2BR House New Carpet, Newly Remodeled $300!mo + utilities E~etra Lot ReferencefDe~osil. 7~ Outstanding Anau• And Chlan· QUI BUill, Rtaaonably Priced, (304)682·2099 batwaen 7·30· 9 30PM Oflly (304~675·5540 S., - F o r r=.rmoll Cub, 448-m7. JET AERATION MOTORS RopalrBd, New I Rebult In Stock. Green Apta 149 or cal 740·992· 7~388·8118 (300)e75-5t82. An~ny 477 Hay Bind,- 841· Ford -Holtand Holland 251 Hay Tractor, Sat Culllvarors. Sickle Block Anguollull 740·25&-1621, hoUuo, 011 wol, pond. well & city 48 acre farm on Kingsbury Rd. 2 $32,000 Mo,. Acreage Available, kitchen. D.R .. We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8385, Grubb's Pllno- tuning & ropalrs. Problems? NMcJ llln«<? CaN 1M pllno Dr. 7~525 388·8728 5 Acrea Bllcktop Frontagi & Lake Vle,w, Gallla County, In laundry We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres , For Solo. Uood Air CondltiOnor. Large & Small, (300)871>-1837. Cut Detlt, Contilct Jeff fterrtaon, 3SO I.Ot8 a Acreage REAL ESTATE Real Estate Wanted 360 Apartment For Elderly AM Handicapped, Equal Housing Oppor· New Engine, 32 Inch Cui, $250, 7o40-446.Qii19. 2bdrm epll. , lot•' elaetrlc, ap· pllancas furnished, laundry room lacllltlos. ciOH to ochool In town. ' 330 Farme for Sale 330-948 teo&. knowledge In Mlcroooll won!, Ex· 62, Routo I, Box 328, Point Pleaoan~ WV 2S5!0. EOE Redman Oakwood Homes Barbourtvllle, advertisements for real estate eel, Lotus1 .2.3. word Pro and Gtnetll t;:kltrcare, State Route Exclusive Homes And BEST HOMES, Ex· ciUIIW Dutch Art Located On Rt. 23, Chillicothe, J!Mt North 01 me Rt. 35 /Rt 23 lnlarchange Call Toll Fre• Number. 81H43·7~21, And Ask For ThO CHILLICOTHE CONNECTION lnlormotlon By Mall including A $t ,000 Cortlllcato On A New Homo. This newspaper w1ll not know•ngly accept Scenic Hills Nursing Center It aeeking a pereon with computer Apply at Polnl Plo•oant Conhtrl HOMES, or 1968 which malc:es It Illegal to advertise "any preference, llmllaUon or dlscriminaUon based on race, color, religion, sax familial status or natiOnal ongln, or any intentlon·to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination " 1·800·8 1:3· 3S65,Ext.8826, 8AM·9PM. 7 days tdo,lnc 1·888·136-3332 Take Rt 35 North Frorl) Gallipolis For The Boat Housing Detla In Southern OhiO TECUMSEH All real estate advertising In efila, no experience For app I !unity, 740..48 4639. 1 Bdrm., EICtra Nice, First Month Free With One Year LeaSe Please Hatpl 3 Bedroom, 2. Baths, just take over Payments! ' 740-288·008 t ' 992·2218 p•llil••--••lllljll down $20~ 74 per month with $tl50 Call t ·110o.B31'·3238 Put Hto WOrlcl $25-$75 00/hr PT/FT t-(888)·388-6708 for a 20 unit apartment complex; please tend resumes or inquiries to: Attention Carolyn Emmons, BOt Hawkins Dri\'e, Mt Sterling, Frenchtown Apartments, Now Accepting Applications For t Bedroom, FMHA Subsidised Looking To Buy Good Older Homes, 1·8Q0.36H882 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rant. Includes washer & dryer, lklrting, delu~ee steps and attup Only SOCIA~ OWn aCO~r? Part tlme maintenance (man who 2 ·20 ACRE TRACT& For On ly $22 ,000 Each Take Both And Get Discount. Great Hunting land, Full Ot Deer Has Road Access To wavne National Fo! est. Land Contract 4vallabte '75-12x65 'B4-14x50 '9t·16x80 '95-16x80 '95-t4x70 '911-t8x64 Call oow IO< Best Seltctlonl1· (888)·736·3332 New Bank repoa only 2 left we finance caft 30ot-722·7148 will do mowing), part timo manager Bklwetl, OH 7ol(l.31111-9675 t4 x70, 2 bedroom, total electric, D. C/A, $15,500, Must Be Moved! FINANCIAL 230 First Avon~, One And lWo Bed· roomt. From ~75 ·$350/Mo , s. eurily Depos\t, Rarerencn Re· qulrod, 740-44 t .Q952, pos~. 1990 Clayton 2 Bedrooms, A/C, New Carpet, All Electric , May Stay 0{'1 Rented lot 740·441· 7519 Ontl. Domino's P~za exam. info , call: (304)675-5108/576-~tOt 1988 Redmond Danville 14x70 Also, Has E~epando, Very Ntce, 4623 or (304)674·01 55 4814 Medk:al Processor Call K&K (304)675·3000, SAM· 5PMI675-62n, Alter 6PM 6802 20 Bed ICFIMR Fatmty In Chesapeake, II Interested, 740·446· FTfPT No e~t:PBrience necessary 1986 Clayton, 14x70, 38R/2BA, Haat Pump. Appliances, Good Condition Must Sell, $10 900 Interior, Exler~or Pamt1ng Pres· su re Washing Tree AemoYal, Gutter Cleaning, Lawn Care, Re· modeling and Rotting (740)-446 Full· Time With Benallts For Lot 2. 15 Acres, Water, Sewer, Orh1away on Woodsmlll Aoad . Ave Pt Pleasant,WV $275 month+deposlt HUO approved, reference required . StoveiRefrig· erator Included. No pets. bile homo, 740-992·5039 AemOdelmg All Kinds Of Roofing S h~ngtes 3·0 Lap Metal, Add On Add111 ons , Pa•n t1 ng , Free Esh· mates' Residential. 740·44t.0653 210 44&-9539 Furnace, New Appliances, Excel- 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo- OS, Dynamark Rldtng Mowor, 10 HP Maps. HI00.2t3-8365 2 BR 304·675·1957 H S. CONTRACTING The~r Lawn, First Floor, For An Ap· pointment To VIew, Phone. 740· t965 t4x65 It 2 Bedrooms. CIA $12,0001>0 (304)-675-2319 ploo CII7«Hoo1·1982. Doctor - -· - mltted. 5% Down Land Contract With A.pproved Credit. Free $300/Mo, 740-256·1489 Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your logs to the m1ll just call Dremalic R11uh1, 100% Nature!, IIITAIO~IIII Por· No BAM·SPM/675'6.277 attar 6PM 1<4~~:70 HollyPark Mobilehome, 28R, Large Bath/garden bathtub separate shower. large livingroom w/hlgh cel!ings, new carpet. kitchen has new top·of.lhe-llne gas stove, has gas heat, central a1r installed In 1994. new steel doors &storm doors ASking E & S Lawn Service. Design, Implementation and Service Available lor Sprmg Clean up, lerUIIzlng and planting Free asti· mates Satisfaction guaranteed. Greg M1lhoan 304/675-4628 able, lurnlol1..s & unfurnlohod. AIIAZtNQ · All eons. 41 0 HOUB88 for Rent ""t Condltion1740-446·275t Brulr:throtiQhlll Loaa 10· 200 Poundt E41y, Quick, Faat $27,500 Doultle WIMI Are Per· 12~~:60 Homene Sultabte tor adding to e~~:isllng home or storage structure Good condition, $1 ,500 Call K&K, (304)67a·3000, Golllpollo Co...t College Chr ltty'a F11mll~ Living, apart· mants, home & trailer rentalt , 740-992·4!5t•. •pertmenta 4v•ll· SamC.B. Bill RldiO, D•mco SIMI· •Bought - .(30410- 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Business Training "(Careers ClOse To Home) wtll sen house with· By Owner Sandhill Road ,/Polnt Pleasant Brick Ranch - 38ed· rooms·2Baths Basement, lwo·2 car garages, Acre Lot (740)441 · Two Community Group Homes For People W1th MR/00 In Gallla CIJunty Hours M· F, Daytime Hours Or As Scheduled For Medical Appointments Or Issues Requirements Current Ohio LPN L•cense , NAPNES /OOPNES, Valid Drive r' s Llcense. Three Year s Good Driving E ~epe rl ence .A.nd Adequate Automobile In· surance Salary S8 50 !Hour E~~:· ceuent Benefit PaCkage. Send Resume To Bu ckeye Community Services, PO Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadli ne For Appllc ants 6/18/99 Equal Opportunity 140 apprec~~tte, ou t lots lor $89 ,000, 7•0·992 · 2704 740·992·5696 3488 Johnson& Supermarket, 85 Vine Street, Gallipolis, Applications Ky 40353. By owner, 725 Page StrHI, Mid· i n The Countrr, West Gei!Ja County, Lota 0 Meadow, Wjth New Barns And Fencing, Aeady For Animals. loll Of Road Fron· tage Mora Land Available. Now Divided Into 5 & 10 Acre Tract, Taka Both · Hi Acres For 740·388·804 1 For More Information Call 800· 437-B7S., Hrs 8 30 AM -5 PM ~PN tUCAES READ\' FOR HOlliES Kelly Orlvo Call (304)675·4230, alter 6PM lnten or & E~~:ten or Pamtlng, Ex· perlenced, Reference s. Reason able Rates For Free Estimate , Weekly Pay Health Insurance Available Work Well W1th The PubliC 38R Home, New Roof, New Car· pet, large l ot Georges Creek, NEA Crottword Puzzle -~· . ' ASTRO·GRAPR ,,.' Friday, June I I. 1999 "' Palience may not be one of your ;: grcolesr a.<~~sels, bul you'll exercise -~ .. whatever amounl 1:; needed In lhc year ahead in order lo elevale and •• .a~hteve your goals and objectives. . " . GEMINI (Moy 21 ,June 20) It •. might be wise today for you to be t./fuore reactive thon assertive Instead . of sttrring up issues on your own, ,; you'll fare beuctdcolma wirh mailers o; one at a rime os each occurs. Oet a ·.':1ump on lrfe by underslanding lhe ,, mHuenccs that' II govern you in the year ahead. Send the required refund fonn and for your Astro-Oraph pre· . .. dictions by matllng $2 lo Aslro· • • Graph, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box ' ,. 17~8. Murray Hill Slation, New - York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. CANCER (June 2l·July 22) -,;!lecause you may nol be as comfort· : . Qlt1e wilh people you don'l know roo • ,11\'CII, slick ro sdcializlna wilh friends •IVith whom you COO lei your haJr down ond he yourself. l,J!O (July ~3-Aug. 22) Even lr you're unable 10 be the first one out and feel young is your beSt prcscrtp· of the starting block• in compctilove . tion today for relaxtng and havtng situarion•, todoy, y9u' II have the ' run Their exuberance Will prove tenacity and pcrst.slcnce to finish a tnfccttous and refurbish what aols wmncr. , you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) You AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feh 19) possess the wherewirhBI to compre· Peace or mmd con only be achieved hend the whole plc1urc today and nor , today· hy finishing what you start. merely just a few brush srroltes. Lei Tack long and complet1ng your "must' someone else take core <>f Ihe dctoils do" hsl wtll give you gratificalton whtlc you take control of Ihe plan , and enhance your feelongs of self· I.JBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) Even if ~ worth. ~ t~u arc ·lmffing at the hu tndny to PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Your hc~:mu" iftvolved In Q prowsal you sincere concern for others has always lind e•lrcmely inrrtguing, it'll serve ~ been your greatest asset This will be Y''u hcsr if ynu assurne n ~ton:nl, scnenhanced today to the poinr thot those ous a1r. with whom you ' re involved wtll SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Har· ~ show 1he1r apprec1aiJon. mony wtll enhance lhc strength of ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Rea· your Tl'latumshtp tOday, so he wtlling son and logtc prc~.:edcs success today. to play second Iiddle to your male in Treat all your affa1rs m a pracll~.:al. o sllualion where she or he craves the ra110nul murincr, cspectully lhose that 11 leading role. pcrtam tu your financial wherewith! al. ,, SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You would be doina your wai•t· TAURUS (April 20-May 20) line • bia favor loday if you forao You've always been a take-charge overindulaing in foods, sweets or person nnd today !hose urges will drinks. l:.et your mollo be: cverylhins serve you well Whtlc other~ nrc cunin·moderation. lcmpltottng what needs tn he done. CAJ>R.lCOilN (Dec. 22-Jon 19) Y''" ' II he way aheod of them com· Associating wilh friends who lhink plettng lhc job 'I Evenly· Baron • Weave · Tncky- CAVE IN "Before investing in shelters, " !he financtal consultant told his audtence, • make sure the roof won't CAVE IN on you" �' Pege 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mason County Home aryd Garden Tour planned for Saturday 1'hree OUtslanding homes and a beautiful garden will be featured on the Home and Garden Tour. spon· sored by the Mason County Com· munity Educational OutreaCh Service on Saturday, June 12. The tour will be from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets with maps for the entire tour.may be purchased at a cost of S5 at any home on the day of the tour. Homes on the tour will be designat· ed by signs. This year's tour includes the Mount Vernon-style home of Dr. and Mrs. Breton Morgan and the French country style home of Carol and Jim Shadle on Route 35 in the Southside ~of Mason County. The garden of Carol and Dan Jones in Meadowbrook of Poim . Pleasant and ihe modem, traditional home of Tina and John Rail'!len of Stoney brook Estates, Sandhill Road, Point Pleasant. The Mount Vernon-style Morgan home features distinctive craftsman• ship, including an octagonal roo111 w~th walnut woodwork and English made oriental wallpaper. A foyer has French wallpaper found only in the White flouse and three other locations in the United States. The house was built in the mid 20's by entrepreneur Harry E. Shadle, owner of the Mor. gan Lumber company and supplier of the wood used to erect his marvelous· home and farm buildings, known as the Mount Vernon Farms of West Virginia. Directions to the home: Take U.S. 35 toward C)jarleston from approximately 7.5 miles from Hen· der~n. , , Carol and Jim Shadle's home sets in a dip of grassy hills in front of a cool, green lake. The ex terior architecture of the house is French Coun· try and the interior reflects the creative talents of the Shadles. Caro!'s.use of color and fabrics and lim's work with decorative moldings and panels make their home welcoming. Every room has received the magic touch, including the "I Hate Laundry Rooms." Car· ol calls their home's decor a duke's mixture. Directions to the home: Take U.S. 35 toward Charleston for approximately seven miles from Henderson and watch for signs. Dan and Carol Jones have lived on Meadowbrook Drive in Point Pleasant for about 20 years. They own a ranch style home with an extra lot. Both are retired and love to work in their yard and vegetable garden. There are several flowerbeds in the fronf of the house .that offer many 'blooms from spring until the first frost. The side lot has a vegetable garden in the center with flowers sur- · rounding the lot along the fence line. The backyard has a focal point of a rock fish pond with a fountain. There are many water' plimts in the pond, surrounded by inany flowers that enhance the pond to a place of interest for anyone interestea in flowers. The entire yard is feqced in with · flowerbeds lining the fences with vari. eties that even the homeowners do not know all the names. Your visit may bring the Jones family some new ideas and you may get an idea yourself. Directions: From Point Pleasant take Sandhill Road, travel approximately one mile and tum left onto Meadowbrook Drive. John and Tina Rairden reside in a new two-story, modern traditional home 'located at 13 Stoneybrook Estates. The many windows provide a bright and airy interior that highlights the oak staircase with a catwalk balcony. Four bedrooms and three baths.are eclei:tically decorated. The Rairden's built their home in the mid 1990's and it was one of the first homes in Stoneybrook Estates. Directions to the home: From Point Pleasant, travel along Sandhill Road for approximately three miles, tum right at the signs. · For more information about the home tour, contact the West Virginia Extension Service at (304) 675 ~0888 or Judy Chapman at (304) 576-2933. Meigs County's I . RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- All hourly and salaried employees at Century Aluminum in Ravenswood were given notice earlier this week that they were to report to work today in the event of a "no" vote by steelw orkers on a current contract proposal, according to a repon in The Jackson Herald. The announcement was jointly made by Century Aluminum and the Umted Steelworkers of America Local 5668. The current agreement was scheduled to expi re on May 31; howevp;sPmpany and union officials agreed on an 11 -day extension to allow tim~r the ba llots to be printed and mailed to the membership and then returned for counting. It is estimated the ballots will be tallied by late this afternoon. Union leaders have been advising their I ,550 members not to accept the contract offer. According to Local President Jerry Schoonover, the biggest reasons are the changes in the insurance benefits and the out-of-pocket ma ~- , . . At approximately 2:30a.m., Miranda Jo Moon, 16, of Henderson, and ' Justin Hudson, 17, of Southside, were killed in a 1991 Chevrolet Cava. 'lier driven by Moon . The vehicle was traveling west on Little Sixteen Creek Road in Southside, when it apparently entered a right-hand curve. The vehicle came out of the curve and c.ontinlied left, then went off the left side of the roadway, traveled up the shoulder and struck a tree headon. . . The accident remains under investigation. Assisting on the sc.~ne were the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department and the Point Pleasant EMS. The automobile was. a total loss. Salem Center VFD wins grant ESSAY WINNER - Daniel Thornton, a Meigs Middle School stu· dent, was a regional w!nner in the recent "Loserville" Essay Contest sponsored by the Ohio Attorney General's Office. Thornton, second from left, is pictured with Attorney General Betty Montgomery Meigs County DARE officer Mony Wood, and Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby: SIIIIAIVIIIIIIIS Onlr 59,000 •lltl WAS $185,995 A grant in. the amount of $3,393 has been provided to the Salem Cen· ter Fire Department for the purchase of protective clothing. · According to State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, D-Boumeville, the VFD grant was awarded under the authorization of House Bill 215 and was one of several awarded by the Ohio Department of Commerce. Shoemaker said that the ~p ~nment of Commerce received numerous applications wonhy of consideration. Close to 505 depanments requested grants under this program, but by statu)e, the department must limit the amount awarded to no more than $10,000, unless there has been a natural disaster. This allows the Department of Commerce to award as many as 120 grants. . ·' · According to Shoemaker, these grants should prove useful to the recipients since the average annual budget of those fire departments was approximately $26,197. . A computerized ranking system is used to determine wllich departments will receive grants. Factors considered in ranking included the department budget, total resident population, geographic size, the number of fire items and compliance with state mandates. Additional consideration was given to departments requesting funding in order to meet state requirements for protective clothing and breathing apparatus. Sale Price $1 Storms rake portions of Ohio By The Associated Press . Strong thunderstorms producing'lightning,.high winds, heavy rain and hail hit portions of western Ohio Thursday and early today. There were reports of minor flooding , downed trees and· power lines and fe)!l roofs blown off. There were no reports of. injuries. In southwestern Ohio, the sheriff's offices in Hamilton, Clermont, Warren and Butler counties reported numerous trees down and roads under water. Mothball-size hail was seen in Clermont County, where the roof was blo'wn off a house in Miami Township. Scattered power outages also were reported throughout southwestern Ohio as trees knocked down some power lines. Wind damage was reported in Seneca County in northwest Ohio, where a grain silo was blown.across a road Thu~sday night. · There also were scattered power outages in Hardin County, along with downed· trees, the sheriff's office said. . Moderate damage was reported in Maple Grove, where a garage roof was tom off, a concrete block. barn was blown apart and an oak tree was toppled. Hail, a quarter to half-dollar in size, was reported by the National Weather Service. Near Ada, a strong thunderstorm produced frequ ent lightning and winds gusts of up to 45 mph. $13,995 Racist fliers spur ·investigation STEPHANiE ANN EVANS versity, majoring iA' physical therapy. Vaughan is a graduate of Meigs High School, and is the granddaughter o f Catherine Colwell Shenefi eld of the class of 1947. She will attending Wright State University majoring in finance. Morin graduated from Moran Hi gh School. She is the granddaugh- ter of Delma· Riggs Nelson, class of 1945, and will be attending Miami University '!'here she will major .in middle childhood education . Fetty,' grandson of Wanda Gard· · ner Fetty, class of 1945, is a graduate of Athens High School. l-Ie plans to attend Embry-Riddle Aeronauti· cal University where he will major in aerospace engineering. MARBLEHEAD (AP) .• prompted Gov. Bob Taft to ask for Racist fliers left on dozens of cars . an investigation. . · at a parking lot near Lake Etie has The fliers, which included derogatorY. cartoons and pho· tographs . ~~ blacks and Je)Vs, were distributed over the weekend at a boating access point owned by the state. The access point, which has about 200 parking spaces for Today~s ~ars and trailers, attracts people 2 Sections • U, Pages from all over the nation. Police learned about the fliers Calmdar 8 after Ray Brown, a Lucas County 9-10 Classlfteds sheriff's sergeant, filed a com· 11 Comics plaint. Brown, who is black, said he 2 E41todala Loql 3 doesn't plan to return to the site, _....,...,_ _ _ _ ___."-::&-!- but was "ecstatic"to hear the gov4 Sporfl · - - ernot was concerned. Weather 3 . "Good for the governor," he said. "I'm glad he thought it needed to be looked into." Lotteries Taft asked Satri Speck, director OHIO of the Ohio Department of NaturPkk3:'S·l-5; Pk:k4: 9~-8-1 al ResourceS, to investigate and Buclu!ye 5: 3·6-10.15·29 "do whatever is inthe state's powW,VA er to stop ihis from happening again," said Scott Milburn, the DaUy 3: 1·5·9; Dilly 4: 4·5·5·6 governor's spokesman. 0 t999 Oltio Ylltt.y hblilhln1C.. Good Afternoon Sentinel Membership open in hospital foundation to ·Meigs County residents elects the board of tru stees of the hospi ta l, individuals who live in those counties must pay dues of $25 per person no later than June 30 by check, cash or credit card . Memhcrship dues ar~ considered .by the hospi tal to be a charitable contribut ion. Foundation members will .be notified of the annual meet ing and elec tion of trustees to be held in Sep· tcmbcr at thc .hospital. ' For :more inforniation residents may co ntact the Community Rela· · lions Department, 592-9300. · N's 'Moneyl rie,' quits network . . outer spacs:. Dobbs has been host of CNN 's ni ghtly financial wrap-up show, "Moneyline," and is also president of the spin-off financial ' network, CNNfn. and ~,;ompany an opportunity to meet a nd assess the situati on to dctenn~ne the approprialc course of action. even if there is a "no" vole. He said the obje~­ tivc of the notice was to avoid an inadvertent work stoppage at the redUe·, tion plant and fabricati on plant facilitieS . Century Aluminum 1s Jackson County's largest employer. and also emplo~s many from Mason. Meigs and Galli a counties. Man charged ment. a NEW YORK (A P) - Amid reports thai he. c,lashed with the network's top executive, prominent TV financial journalist Lou Dobbs has quit CNN to launch a new lliternet venture devoted to the coverage Of He descnbed the proposal as clearly not a concessionary co ntract, The economic package for steelworkers includes a $l .OQO SJgning bonu• . a pay increase of 35 cents per year' for four years, 25 percent pension in crease to $8, $10,000 increase in life insurance for all active and future retirees, $5,0 per week in S&A benefits, and $90 per year increase in safety shoe allowance. With employees reporting 10 work tod•y, Posti said it will give the utilon SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - Two teenagers are dead following a single-vehicle accident early today, according to the Mason County Sheriffs Depart-·• The Shadle House Sale Price Lou Dobbs, host of If approved, the new contract would impose a deductible of $200 for an individual and $400 for a fa mily on insurance. Beyond that, the company would pay 85 percent of costs, with an annual maximum co~ t of $1,500 for individuals and $3.000 for families. While he is opposed to the proposed contract , Schoonover said he is hopeful there will not be a work stoppage at the Ravenswood reduction and fab rication rolling mill plants. Century spokesman AI Posti said the company ha·s no plans to operate the plant, however, if an agreement is not reached. "It was our last and best offer," he to ld the·Herald. Posti said a strike would be a very serious threat, adding it is difficult to start and stop the facility. To do so would be at an enormous cos t, Posti said. Two Mason County teens killed in one-car accident DICniYISIIIII, •lr II,OOQ 11lles . .. must be at least 18 years of age, a resident of Athens, Hoc king, Meigs, Morgan Perry, Vinton or. Washin gton Coundes, and pay annual membership dues of $25. In order to become a voting member of the corporation which imums. with shooting at his Wife · '14 LINCOLN COiftNE171L Membership for 1999-2000 is now open · in the Sheltering Arms Hospital Foundation, Inc., the corporation the op.erates O' Bi ene ss Memorial Hospital. . . ln order to be eligible for mem- · bership in the foundati on, residents Single Copy· 35 Cents Century Aluminum vote. may be tallied today .Four awarded scholarships by Rutland Alumni Association Erin Rente Morin ANTHONY R. FETTY Four scholarships were awarded McConnelsville. by the Rutland Alumni Association The. students are all 1999 gradu· at its recent banquet held at the Rut- ates. One of the qualifications was to land Civic Center. a direct descendant of a Rutland The scholarships went to High School graduate. Stephanie Evans of Reedsv ille, Evans, a graduate of Eastern Bridget Mari e Vaughan of ' High School, is the granddaughter of Langsville; Anthony R. Fetty of Ruben Edwards, Rutland class of Athens.. and Erin Renee Morin of 1954. She plans to attend Ohio Uni - Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 50 . Number 6 ' the dangers of smoking and to promote the state's new "Loserville" anti -smoking campaign, which is aimed direct ly at young people. "Each of these kids understand why .you th smoking is a losi ng proposition," Montgomery said. ':These SJ~ entries represent the most talented and gifted DARE students m the state." A national settlement between 46 states and the tobacco industry which settled a lawsuit by a group of state~ trying to .recover health. cos ts asstrciated with smoking - banned nearly all outdoor advertising. The agreement also all owed states to replace tobacco billboards with antismoking billboards, with 1he tobacco industry pick ing up (he tab. The producti on cost of the billboards - about $155 ,000 - should he defrayed by the tobacco industry's repayment of the state's legal e~pen ses from liti gating the' tobacco lawsuit. Thornton is the son of Roger and . Elaine Stewan of Middleport and Bill and Karen Thornton of Gallipolis . Stars defeat Sabers, Page 4 .There's too many names, Page 8 News of area graduates, Page 12 Today: Partly cloudy High: 90s; Low: 60s The Morgan House Sports June 11, 1999 Weather Tomorrow: P. cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Daniel Thornton wins DARE regional essay contest A Me1gs Middle School student was recent.ly named a. regional winner of a statewide DARE "Loservill e" Essay Contest. Daniel Thornton, a sixth grader at Meigs Middle School, attended an awards ceremony in Columbus where he ·and five other fifth and sixth graders were honored as regional winners in the essay contest. The studentS' wrote essays about the dangers of smoking to coincide with the Attorney General's antismoking "Loserville" billboard campai gn. "Smokers are losers because they spend money on somethin g that might kill them ," Thornton wrote in his essay. · Thornton and the other regional winners received a commendation from Attorney General Betty Montgomery at a press -l.:o nfcrcncc wilh their families, teachers and principals, state legislators. and DARE officers. Hundreds of essays we re su bmitted from around the stale. The contest was held to rai se awareness of Friday Thursday, June 10, 1999 Dobbs will leave CNN on Frida y was looking forward to the opportuto launch Space.com , a Web ,site nity to bUJid "the world's leading devoted to educating a~d informing. Web site on space." -· users about outer spai:e, CNN said in Just two weeks ago, Dobbs was · a statement Tuesday. in vo lved in an unusually public tiff In the statement, Dobbs said he wi th CNN president Rick Kaplan. -I F • /. . ,I ' • - DISCUSS VIClLENCE - Law enfq.r9ement officials, school administrators and te'achers, and other social services workers met Thursday to discuss potential violence in Meigs County schools, and how to handle such· inci· dants. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls- by is seen at right with Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jeffrey Miller, Southern Local Schools super· lntende~;~t James Lawrence, Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley, Middleport Pollee Chief Bruce Swift, Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes and VIctims Advocate Christie Lynch.· Officials discussing plan to deal with possibility of school violence . By BRIAN J. REED die port. "It's imponant that we thmk abou t Sentinel News Staff A meeting with school officials, the unthinkable," lcntes said. noung law enforcement·officers and repre- th.lt inany communities have a fal se sentatives of seveial other agencies sense that school violence in local met Thursday to discuss an unthink- sc hools is not a problem . Reference was made to thi s able subject: violence in local spring's eve nt s at Co lum bine H1gh schools. It was the first of a series of meet- School in Littleton, Colo., where stuings organized by Prosecuting Attor- dents went on a violent spree. teav· ney John Lentes, who said that its i.ng a teacher an d students lying dead purpose is to prepare a plan on how throughout th e schoo l building. Building secunty. a chain o f comto deal with a violent situation in a mand, c merge~cy response, mental local school should it occur. Administrators and teachers from health assistance. law enfo rceme nt all three local school districts, the backup and media issues were all disAthens/Meigs Educational · Service cussed at the meeting, as were some Center, Department of Human Ser- mci dcnts of violent bchavwr. or vices, chlldren's services division, potentially v10lent behavior, wh ic h Juvenile Court, comity and village occurred in local scho0ls d'urin g the law enforcement officers, the county past school year. "All of our agencies are working health department, local eme rgency medical services, and mental health to identify and get help to our tr()uagencies were mcluded in the group .. blecl. children ," Lentes said. "Howwhich met at the DHS offices in Mid- ever, we must plan on how to deal with a violent situation should it occur." "As we all . know, we have our share of troubled chi ldren. and with the· easy access to guns, we cou ld have a tragedy similar to other school killings here," he added. While the . group discussed the advantages and disadvantages of 'placing officers in school facili ties, there was no indication made at the meeting that such measures were even being considered. However, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said that he plans to train up to s i ~ qualified deputies in the area of school security and potential violence on the part of school students. · It was noted that there were uni formed officers on the Slaff at Columbine High School on the day or the shootJngs. and that qfficcrs in school buildings are hecoming more common. Gallia Academy}. l'ligh (Continued on Page ;JJ I An Albany man · was jailed on numerous charges Thursday after allegedly shooting at his wife during a domestic dispute Thursday morning. . Jerry A. Stone, 41, Carpenter Hill Road, was charged with two counts of felo ni ous assault, one count of having a weapon under a disability, and a felony count of domestic VIOlence. Deputies of · the Meigs County Sheriffs Office responded to the Carpenter Hill Road residence of a neighbor, Michael Haendiges, where the alleged altercation took place out· side. Stone is accused of threatening to kill his wife. shooting at her with a 9mm handgun as she ran for help. and then shooti ng at her after she hid inside an automobile, striking the automobile three times, according to a Meigs Co unty Sheriffs Off1ce report. The incident ended when Haendi- , ges emerged from his house with a shotgun: fJred shot into the air and made Stone unload the gun . accord ing to the report. The sheriffs repon indicates Stone has a pri or domestic violence convictiOn and a past conv1clion fur tral · ficking in drugs, either .of . which would make it illegal for him 10 possess a firearm. Under Ohio law. a second arrcs r for d.omcstic violence i.; consid ered a felony charge. Deputies recovered a 9mm hand gun and a .22-calibcr handgun ncar the scene. · Felonious a-;sauh is second-degree felony punishable by up to eight years in prison. Felony dome stic violence and possession of a weapon under a disability are bqth fifthdegree felonies punishable by 12 months in prison. · Stone is being ·held in the Meigs County Jail, pending an appearance in Meigs County Court. a RUSSian force on the move for ·. Kosovo By LAURA KING Alloclated .Press Writer BLACE, Macedonia - NATO troops along the border in Macedonia were waiting today to enter neighboring Kosovo and · Russian troops headed toward the province after Yugoslav troops began leaving in trucks , armored cars and buses. Even as debate in Moscow continued about Russian participation in the peacekeeping force, an Associat· ed Press photographer saw a Russian convoy in Ruma, a Serbian town 35 miles west of Belgrade. . The private Beta news' agency reported that a convoy · of Russ ian troops numbering up to 1,000 and in armored vehicles, transporters and trucks crossed over into Serbia from Bosnia at midmorning and were expected in Kosovo by the afternoon. The Ru'ssian vehicles were marked KFOR, the insignia of the Kosovo peacekecpi)lg force, Beta said. Led by. a Yugoslav govern ment car,. the convoy co nt ai n~d more than 50 vehicles, flying the Russian colors. The Russian governmen t earlier denied that its troops were headed for Kosovo. Later, a report from the Russ ian lnterfa~ news agency said 1,000 Russian peacekeeping troops were to fl y today to Kosovo. Hours after the Russians crossed over from Bosnia, NATO spokesman MaJ . David Scanlon said up to 200 Russian soldiers were headed toward Kosovo and. would return to Bosnia after preparing for the arrival ,of the (Continued on Page 3) BIG WINNERS - Sonny Folmer and Keshla Norman, both H, are Bllllf'! with Folmer's horse, Ruby, and the ribbons and trophy they Drctugnt home from the Wellston Lions Club Horse Show last wetkend. Meigs 4-H members net honors: from horse show at W,ellston Two Meigs County· 4- H members . returned home from a Wellston horse show with 17 ribbons between them, and a trophy for high point winner. Keshia Norman and Sonny Folmer, both II, an ended the 52 nd Annual Lions Club Horse Show in Wellston, and returned with several first, second and third-place rosettes. Foltner was the high point winner for the show. In addition to that .trophy, Folmer and her horse, Ruby Rides Again, brought home third place ribbons for the youth walk trot , yo ~th b~rrels. ""walk trot and horsemanship, .third and youth Western horsemanship . place for open halter, open Western second place ribbons for JUnior poles pleasure riding and youth Western and junior barrels, and first place rib- plea•ure riding, fourth place for open bons for Wes(ern horsemanship and · class poles, and fifth place in youth senior barrels. She is the daughter of barrels. The daughter of Sherrie NQr· Don and Carol Folmer of Pomeroy, man, Athens, and Kelly Norman. and is a member of the Meigs Coun- Shade, she is a 1111~ mber of the Silver ty Young Riders: Spurs 4-H Club. Norman , who rod~ her horse . Folmer's father noted that her Touch o' C10namon. was awarded horse. which she calls Ruby, has her first place honors in sh,>wmanshlp own story to tell: she was rescued ( 13 and under), and open showman- from the Last Chance Corral, a sancship. second place ribbons for yout h tuary for aili ng and abandoned horses near Shade. .. � 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 06. June 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 June 10, 1999 hardesty