https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/972ca9a59e101698895b10cc1e8244ab.pdf 39ba11dfc4646f3f054713ac7f85413c PDF Text Text Page 08 • Jtllllbav 111-.-Jtmlbwl Public Notice Pu bile Notice M1tn StrHt, Pomeroy, OH 457Q, on or bolo.. 1:00 Continued from 02 ., Mond1y, July 21, 1M. Prevailing Wage Ratea, P.M The Molge locllllolrd ol Equal . Employment Educ11ton rtle<Vtt tht Opportunity 1nd to reJect eny or all Govtrnor'a Executive Order right bide, end the aubmlltlng ol ol Januery 27, 1972, and •ny bid thllt lmpoH no litamended Governor's bUlly or obllgetlon upon 1111 Executive Order 114-9 are llotrd. applicable to this bid lnvna- llld All envelope• muat bl tlon. CLEARLY MARKED tccordNo bidder may withdraw lng to the type ol bid. h.la bid within alxty (60) Cindy • J. Rhonemua, days altar tho actual date or Tre1aurer tho opening thereol. Rio MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF Grande College reserves EDUCATION the right to wolve any lnfor- P.O. Box 272 malltlea or to reject any or Pomeroy, OH 45769 all blda. . PH (740) 992· 5650 END OF NOTICE TO. (6) 20, 27 .BIDDERS (7) 4, 11 4TC May30 June 6, 13, 20 Preparing for bagworm season Itt SWI C'-lbeon GAll.JPOUS -In our area, we are seeing a large emergence of~ It is. important to check your sluub6 aro trees for these damaging pests. The arult bagworm is enclo6ed in a bag ranging from 1 1!2 to 2 1(2 inches long. The bag isrovcred with small bits of the shrub leaves, needles or bad< and oo an excellent job of camoutlaging the i!Rd. The bag; fromlast years bagworms are easy to see right now because they are brown aro shoW up in the new green growth. However, the small larvae are erupting fromthe bag and ballooning to other brnnches of the luit tn:e or shrub. These ne..ily hatched larvae are very small and hard to spot. As soon as they reach a new leaf or needle, they begin to develop a bag and cover it with tiny bits of leaves. As they rnalun; they cortinue to feed on the host plant particularly arllolvitac, juniper, cedar, pine aro spruce, although they will a1oo anack many otber types oftn:es and shrubs. Control measures for the bagworm include mechanically picking the bag off the ~ and squashing i~ biological OOfllrol aro chemical con· the baclerial 1 1 B'10 logical oontrol ~II th . . . """y . It .us ti':Dgl~ ·. the · larvae .IS e_ • ve 1 ag;unsl young · Applications should be made al the end of June after all the eggs have hat~ and the e~ are through ~~~g. Oiemical control mel~ stomach ~ICldes ·~ oo Orthene, Sevin, Durs\l3R. diazmon, mal.athion aro others. . Fo~more complete inf~n~ these damagmg ~~ contact the Galha Soil and Water office 31446-6173. (Pl.) qt.,c em/cal plan uctlon Increase ~N, (AP) She~l Chern~ Co. 1n Pmnt Pleasant says 11 .w.v... Wllitnple product1on of a polymer fiber by July 1· . Productmn ~f Conerra, t)1e trade name for polytnmethylene terephthalate {YIT), will increase from 15 million pounds annually to 45 million pounds, company officials said Thursday. . Corterra is a tbermoplastic product that is spun into fibers and yams. · Shell Chemicals also h!lli announced plans to build a plant in Altamira, MeKi· co, that is expected to produce 250 mil: lion pouqds of P'IT annually. The plant, near Thmpico is expected to operate by 200f. ' · The expansion of the Shell plant in Point Pleasant will help fi ll orders for a manufacturer in Spain that has annou nced it will begin delivering Omerra fibers to customers in Europe beginning in October. A spokeswoman for Shell Chemicals in Houston said the company will not disclose how much is being invested to boost production of Corterra. Its propor. tion of total pro<)uction at the plant was not immediately available Thursday. Shell Chemicals is a part of West Vir-· giniaUs Polymer Al liance Zone, an area in Wood, Jackson and Mason counties designated to boost production of plas· tics and plastics-related products. NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING · The Melga County • Commlselonera Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, lor funding. under FY' 99 Community Development Block Grant ·(CDBG) Formula ·AIIocatlon Program, e federally funded program administered by the State. Melga County Is eligible lor up to $160,000 ol Fiscal Year '99 COBG tundlng, provided the County meets applicable requirements. Oil May 17, 1999 the County conducted Its flrsf public hearing to lntorm citizens about the CDBG program, how II may be used, what activities are eligible, and other lmpor· ' tant ,program requirements. A second public hearing will be held on June 29, 1999 at 3:00 P.M. at tho Meigs County. . assessment of the County's neer!_s, 1tho County Is proposing to undertake the following CDBG activities lor Fiscal Year '99. ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment: Syracuse VIllage Volu~teer Fire Department. Purchase of Pumper Truck · COBG Funding: $35,000 Other Funds: $120,000 (Other Funds (Syracuse VIllage, Syracuse Fire Department, Local Bank) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREALMI streei ACTIVITY: Rutland Improvements: Township-Noble Summit Road CDBG Funding: $12,412 other Funds: $3,000 (Rutland Townships) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ACTIVITY: Street * Check out·the other Sutton / Lebanon Run Road CDBG Funalng: $41 ,118 Other Funds: None NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: · AREALMI . ACTIVITY: ·Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment: Middleport Fire Department Purchase of Fire Equipment CDBG Funding: $30,067 Other Funds: None NATiONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment: Orange Township-Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department-Purchase ol Fire Equipment CDBG Funding: $19,360 Other Funds: None NATIONAL OBJECTIVE : AREA LMI ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment: Scipio Township-scipio Volunteer DepartmentPurchase ol Fire Eq1Jipment CDBG Funding: $16,629 Other Funds: None ACTIVITY:' Administration and Fair Housing CDBG Funding: $25,414 (Admin: $15,000 · Fair Housing: $1Q,414) Citizens are encouraged to attend lhla meeting on June 29, 1999 to express I I iI I Meigs County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 11 Single Copy· 35 Cents DeLay, appearing on ABC's "This included in the final package, although r----:: By JIM ABRAMS Republicans· control both' the House and Week," said the 24 hours allowed for . Auoclated p;eaa Writer background checks in the House bill , . WASHINGTON (AP) - .Despite a major defeat in Senate negotiating teams. : instead of the three days in the Senate " We still have some hope," Daschle, · the House last week, there 's still some hope that bill, was sufficient, patticularl y if the House and S.enate negotiators will include meaning· D-S.D., said Sunday on CBS' "Face the FBI agreed to stay open on weekends; ful gun control measures in a juvenile crime l>ill, Nation. " " We're going to fight as hard when most gun shows are held. as we possibly can to ensure that they Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle says. " I did what I thought was right, " · President Clinton continued to press the House to are included in a final bill." said Dingell, the senior House Democrat But House Majority Whip Tom reverse its position and accept tougher controls on who has long had close ties to the NRA. DeLay, R· Texas, a fierce · opponent of sales at gun shows. gun control, said the House-passed mea" If you really want to deal with the But Democrats were also 'looking beyond the vote problem of kids I dc;m't think it begins to how the gun control issue could play for them in sure, which responds to the spate of with harassing law-abiding citizens, " he shootings in American schools by next year's election. said on " Fox News Sunday." · • House Democrats last w.eek led the effort to defeat imposing tougher penalties for youth Dingell said he thought it was a " disthe gun control portion of a juvenile crime package crimes and encouraging character-build· after Republicans pushed through a prqvision, writ- 'ing in schools, was a " wonderful bill." ")i~~je' tinct possibil ity" that the final House-r-.- L Senate bill would have some gun conten by Democratic Rep. John Dingell of Michigan . He said Democrats, in order ·to score trol language. and ,backed by the . National Rifle Association, that political points, reje ~ ted the .legislation The administration argues that while instant checks Democrats charged would make gun-show back- even though it would liave required gun manufacturground checks ineffective. ·, · ers to include safety locks, banned some ammunition can be used in most cases, t11ere should be a "'aiting . The Senate version includes the background check clips and made it unlawful for children under 18 to period when such checks can't be done, as in the case. with .the Brady law enacted for gun store handgun and other gun control measures, and could still be possess assault weapons. ~ll~hools S-10.2WD $2,000 Cash Back' or .· $163/Month 36-Month Lease1 $163 Due at Lease Signing on lhe county's proposed CDBG FY '99 Formula Allocation Application Written comments will be accepted until 1:00 P.M. June 29, 1999, and may be mailed to the Meigs County · Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. II s participant will need auxiliary aida (Interpreter, brallled or taped material, aaslstlve listening device, other) due to a disability, pleat<> contact Gloria Kloaa, Clerk, prior to June 29, 1999 at (614) 992·28951n order to enaure that your needs wilt be accommodated. Janet Howard, President Meigs County purchases in 1993. Clinton, interviewed on CNN, said the Brady law has bl ocked 400,000 unqualified buyers from getting guns. " Do I think violent crime would go down any more" by closi ng the gun show loopholes? " Absolute) y I do." . ' House Democratic Leader Dick Gepbardt of Missouri told ABC that the gun issue could work to his party's advantage next year. He said a small part of the electorate probably · were single- interest voters who would oppose gun control advocates. · " The problem is the 80 pe rcent who arc for gu n safety just aren't for it very much, they are not intense," he said . , Appealing to thi s maj ority is crucial, Gephardt said, because gun control " can be run on and it can be won on in any district in this country." But Dingell said support' for the Brady law and other gun-control legislation hurt Democrats in some districts around the country in 1994 and " probably · did cost us (control of) the Congress;" (Tax, title, license and registration are extra. ) (Tax, title, license and registration are extra.) It's a great time to buy or lease the Chevy ofyour dream$! (6) 20 1TC · For more details call 1-800-9S0-2438 or visit www.c:hevrdet.axn. *Cash Back offers available only 10 resident!! of FL, GA, NC, SC and select cOunties of AL, IL, IN, KY, MS, OH, TN, VA and WV. For more details caii1 ·800·950-CHEV. 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Buckle up, Amerlcallil' • · WINCHFSfER (AP) - A group of ministers generate a re-examination of the 'ICn Command· The Americtn Jewish Committee lobbied ~Jto plac.ed the Ten Commandments at four Adams · ments' moral teachings. against the legislative vote, saying that it violates County.public high schools say they feel vindicated MI look on this legislation not as a conc:lusioil, the separation of church and state. by the U.S. House 9f Representatives vote to pennit but as the beginning ofa poocess by which together "We arc very opposed to this," said Qarbara the religious texts to be posted in schools and state all the cid:uns of this country might begin to look dluc:ck, director of the American Jewish Commit. P!;tblic ficilides. much more closely at the ways we might best pro- tee's Onclnnad cltlptu. : "We know what kind ot support there is in the vide guidance and direction for our children and O!lr Lawyen for the Americtn Civil Liberties Union, wmmunity out liere but it's nice to hear something society," he said. which has filed suit against .the Adams County/Ohio :(rpm futhc:r'out and farther away," said Tom QaiDan AndriallCO, spokesman for the Archdiocese Valley School District over the tJ¥llluments there, .bourne, minister at the Bethlehem Church .of Otrist of Cincinnati, said posting the Ten Comm..dments say the othel' branches of pemmcnt will not agree in Winchester,lbout SO miles east of Oncinnati. is 1101 going to hum anyone and may do a lot of to pllllC the relisious texts back in schools. : Thtu'lday's vole by the U.S. House of Rejnsen- IJOOd. .. . · "The fact that 95 percent of the people in Adlms "The 'ICn Commtndments arc 1101 only the foun· County arc in favor of the Ten Commandments ·1111ves to pennit schools nationwide to display the wmmandments followed alimilu resolution in the dational moral guidelines for Jews, Otristians and does not mean they Clll write their beliefs into law," Ohio Legislature in support of the Ten Command- Muslims, they also arc the buis for a just and order· said Scott Greenwood, In AO.U lawyer in Onclnments. ly society," he said. nati.. . Bishop Herbert Thompson Jr. of the Episcopal Still, some scholars and community and reli· But lawyers for the Adams County ministers Diocese of Southern Ohio said that even ifothe Con- gious leaders fear outbursts of discrimination believe the vote slgnals growing public support to pasional action docs not lead to new laws, it could toward minority religions. brins religion back to lc:hools. ........ •lr I J_ '"- ,-,~·1 • U • \, J I ( ' IJ.. r_ , \ ~. . . ."' •.+ ~ q -,f ,!o, ~ . I OOLUMBUS (AP) - The coali· tion of school districts that successfully challenged the state's schacil-fund- · ing system has asked the Ohio Supreme Court to speed up a decision obout whether the problem has been corrected. The Coalition for Equity & Adequacy for School . Funding filed a motion Thursday With · the Supreme · Court asking for a shorter schedule to file briefs and for eliminating oral arguments. . Under the coalition's plan, the state would have 30 days to file a brief detailing it$ arguments and then the coalition would have 30 days to file its "I I I ~l~ II! I, I I ~,,.,_.. ~ ~I .' , --·-~··-w __..,. ._,.._. ., ,.. ,. ..... ,,..,_,.,.. I , ,,~* - -"---• ,... ••·--·•·- -- - -.. -- --~·---·- ~· ~·-- .,.,, .-. "" • ' • I ' '/ 1 l spokcsmtn for Ohio Altomey General Betty Montgomery. " Regardless of one's views on school funding, this should strike tny reasonlbtc person as '" unfair attempt to chitnge the process to benefit one side over another,'~ Davey said. Justices have sel no schedule for the cese. But under normal guidelines, 90 days is set eside for filing briefs, followed by . oral arguments IIKI a decision. . In 1m, the Supreme Court ruled the funding syslem w11 IUICOfiSiitu· tional . because of discnopanciea between poor tllld wealthy distrids. The state responded by increMing lid. reply. as well as enacting a ncw system and The state plans to oppose the laws designed to inaell9C tcademic motion, slid Chris Davey, a · perfonnance and fiscal managemcnL ' . •I more would make it their career choice if they felt they The administration has pro~sed that within four The school officials who hire .teachers also said that were treated like professionals," said Sandra Feldman, years, 95 percent of all teachers·in a state would have districts had more trouble this year than four years ago president of the country's second-largest teachers to be fully certified or working toward obtaining cer' in attracting qualified teachers. Shortages were most union. tification within three years. severe for special education, math' and bilingual Feldman said districts wanting to attract and retain The salary reports comes as the Education Depart- instructors. teachers must also reduce class sizes, enforce strict ment estimates schools will need to hire 2.2 mil!ion , The five states with the highest averege teacher discipline polic;ies, modernize .school buildings and teachers over the next decade. salaries were Conn.ecticut ($51, 727), ·New Jersey make other improvements. The union also surveyed personnel 'officcrs in the ($50,284), New York ($48,712), Michigan ($48,361) Districts have begun offering signing bonuses and nation's 200 largest school districts, and found that and Alaska ($48,275). housing allowances, as well u issuing e111ergency low saluies, an aging teacher force and rising enrollThe bottom five states in 1997-98 were New Mex· teaching credentials, the survey found. It said 8.5 per· · mcnts were the leading reasons for the teacher shon- · ico . ($30,309), Louisiana ($30,090), Mississippi cent of teachers taught under temporary or emergency age. ($28,691 ), North Dakota ($28,231) and South Dakota credentials in 1998-~, up from 8 percent in 1997-98. School officials reported teacher shortages, espe-. ($27,839) . . .The AFT and the Clinton administration have cially .in large urban districts. More than two-thirds of · Sources for the union's report included state educapushe~ states and districts to end emergency teacher respondents said they did not have enough teacher lion departments and the Education ~partment's sur· credentials. applicants for the 1998,99 school year. vey of teacher salaries. ;Legislative actions ·d raw ·pra·i se and criticism See Your Local Chevrolef_Dealer Today! Public Notice competing with better-paying fields, union says :: WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's schools, .relying more and more .on uncertified instructors, are hJving a tough time recruiting teachers these days · because of competition from higher-paying industries more attractive to college graduates. A survey released today by the American Federaii.on of Teachers found that beginning teachers made $25,735 on average in 1997-98, compared with $'42,862 for new engineering graduates and $40,920 ~Or new computer scientists. . The national average salary ·for all teachers in the 1997-.98 school year was $39,347, according to the union. In other professional ·fields, lawyers earned $71.,530, enginee!'S made $64,489 and computer syst~ms analysts drew an average paycheck of $63,072. · " Teaching is onorniously gratifying, and many Malibu• $l,500 Cash Back' or $199/Month 36-Month Lease 1 $1,398 Dtie at Lease Signing Commissioners NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Melgl Locll Botrd or Education wtthla to roelovt blda for the follow· lng: Propotala for Depoeltory of Active, lnactlvo and Interim Dopoalla, Braad/Btkery Product• and Mille/Dairy Producto. All bld1 thatl be recteved In and tpeclflcatlont may be obtalnad rrom,. TREA· SURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Hometown Newspaper ' their views and comments i • . Good Afternoon Road Show offers atyour Chevyw Dealer! Improvements : I -Page4 From AP, OVP reports Portions of the Ohio River bank are a little cleaner following Saturday morning's 11th annual Ohio River Sweep which took in sites from Pittsburgh to.Cairo, Ill. 1\vo of largest were Thousands of volunteers donned rubber gloves and set out with among the worst in appeals over treatment that they denied to their · plastic bags to clean up the shorelines of the entire 3,000-mile members last year, to federal d:>cuments. length of the Ohio River and its tributaries in the annual Ohio . Anthem Blue Cross and Shield was ordered to pay for services in River Sweep. ' · 40 percent of the cases in which it refused to provide or pay for care to memVolunteers at sites in Middleport, Pqmeroy, Racine and bers of its Medicare· health maintenance organization, more than ally other Reedsville donned gloves and, anned with plastic bags, set out Ohio health plan, The cOlumbus Dispatch reported Sa!tJrday. to clean debris from river bank in what has become an annual · United Healih Cue of Ol)io was reversed a third of the time. ritual. For their effortS, they were rewarded with T·shirts and . Medicare, the federal health care program for those 6S 'and older and the ~~ . . disabled, contracts with 400 Medica" HMOs nationwide to provide policies According to Kenny Wiggins, director of the Meigs County ihat supplement the regular Medicare program. Litter Control office, over 120 people from Middleport, . When a Medicare HMO denies care or refuses to pay, a member, Pomeroy and Racine volunteered at three sites, collecting over provider or medical supplier can appeal to the insurance company. If the four tons of trash from the river 's banks. eompany denies the tppcal, an independent board selected by the federal Results of the River Sweep, the amounts of trash collected and govenunent reviews each case to determine whether the correct decision the number of volunteers who participated, was not available as was made. of press time this morning. Medicare overturned 53 of .the 138 cases Anthem denied last year and The River Sweep is sponsored by the Ohio River Valley Water revc:raed 29 of the 87 cases United denied last year. The national average is Stnitation Commission in an.cinnati in ptrtn~p wittfseveralabllut 20 percent. . industries and businesses throughout the Ohio River Valley. Most of the Anthem cases that were reversed involved reimbursements In the Cincinnati and nortltem Kentucky area, volunteers on sought by doctors and other health care workers, and claims for medical Saturday gathered a variety of garbage tnd junk, including a toi· equipment and supplies. ' let, a shopping cart and Otristmas decorations. l ·c'''''~:'.i " We're commined to the senior "This is probably going to go on record as one of the best market," said Lynne Gross, , vice president for government programs ,years," said Jeanne !son, programs manager for the. Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission. for Anthem. ''Probably the weather and the river level played an important She said Anthem is working to part. Both were good." reduce the number of.denials by eduOne group of about 70 people gathered at George Rogers .eating docton and members on how Quk Park in Covington, Ky., across the river from Oncinnati. managed cue works, tightening the bond between patients and doctors, The group worked all morning to pick up glass, candy wnippcrs and having the plan's medical direc- and cigarette butts along a quarter mile stretch of the river to the tor work more closely with mouth of the Licking River. They then moved to another part of Covington and covered another mile of the Licking River. Medicare's external review board. 2 By noon, the group had collected lbout 575 bags of trash plus I•Qi>1'1 Many claims denied by United Healthcarc were cases where it was- larger items like tires, roofing shingles and rusted gas tanks. soorts 4&! Ms. lson said the annual cleanup has raised an awareness of n't·cleu as to who wa5. responsible the riv~tself and the importance of keeping it clean. for paying a bill, said Dr. 8ruoe • • I "If we can touch just one person like that, it's good," she Wall, medical director of the insurLotteries said. er's Columbus HMO. The progrllll was started in 1989. The HMO also relies on the owo appeals as a way to look at areas that RIVER SWEEP - Memberw of Hemlock Grove Boy Plck3i 4-8-41; Pkk4: 1-3-3-9 need improvement,.said Dave AmerScout Troop 2ft among thole participating· In S.per Lotio: 12-I.S-29-34-36-37 ine, United Healthcare of Ohio's this yur's annual River Sweep saturday inOnllng. JQcker: 8-2-3-~ director of Medicare programS. He Here, Boy Scouts Grwnt Arnold, Mike Wam-'ey and WJ'A, . also saicj there is no recourse once an Derwk Grimm conalcler 1 courae of action for their DIUy 3: 7-4-7; 01111)' 4: 1·1·6~ appeal reaches Medicare's review· large find; a discarded berrel found along the river· o am 01olo ~o~~ttor Putolllloloa eo. process. bank In Pomeroy. or County•s· proposed CDBG FY' 99 Formula Allocation projects. Baaed on both . citizen Input and local officials' I Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: eos Milwaukee overco~ Reds bullpen for 7-4 n Sunda~ Riverbank cleaner following annual River Sweep review and comment an the Townships· Tanners . Meigs beats Belpre 12-1, Page 5 . Rude sibling needs to apologize, Page 6 Humane society: Your first bird, Page 6 Today: Sunny High: 808; Low: eos office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to give to citizens an opportunity to ' Sports June 21 , 111118 Weather Daschle sees some hope for gun control measures Public Notice Commissioners Monday Sunday, June 20, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,. �• Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6Gshd illl948 • !. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher ___...,....pltotlo...-. -lllo-- 711tStnllnei--IO DIANE HILL Controller lllo-ll'clm-..,8--ot,.. ,_-,.,_PliOor -1 oiNtlfl ,.,._. .,.,.. ,___~-""-· ~--·..,.._., ·- - o r -· ~~ Spodfya_/1_'••-to•to ,_ - . 7Jit Senllnol, Ill Coutt St., 10: ! . - . CWoof171t; «, FAKio 7~117. Guest column National security first By REP. TED STRICKLAND ' r' I A few months ago, Americans first learned that for nearly twenty years Chinese spies have been largeting our most advanced n ~ clear and scientific laboratories. 'Last mo,nth, after conducting a thorough investigatio.n, the House Oversight Committee released a bipartisan report that sheds considerable light on this troubling revelation. The report cltllrly documents an extensive an.d sue- . cessful Chinese operation to steal America's nuclear secrets. Even more disturbing. the report concludes that four Administrations: Caner's, Reagan 's, Bush:S and Ointon 's, were negligent in executing counterintelligence activities aimed at protecting our national laboratories from such espionage. Specifically, the report says O!ina stole information on our most sophisticated thermonuclear warheads, and obtained data that.could enable it to construct radiation, or "neutron" bombs. Moreover, Olina obtained information that w'ill dramatically improve its ability to deliver nuclear warheads through improvements tO its Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles, making them faster and more accurate. The release of this report must have been sobering for those who believed thai a Post-Cold War· world would be more secure from the threat of weapons of mass destruction. As these revelations make plain, the very fact thai the United States. remaiQs the world's preeminent economic, political and military 'power, also makes it the world's most attractive target for espionage report is not completely shocking to those . of us who have been keeping an eye on China. · For sonic time, I have h.ad concerns about China's human rights· record. Despite a gradual opening of its economy, China has cbntinued to suppress religious npression by conducting a particularly vicious campaign against· Christians and other members of minority religions. Throughout this decade a campaign of intimidation against democracy activists and curbs on human rights have proliferated, as we were reminded earlier this month on the .tenth anniversary of the lianamen Square massacre. Despite China's abysmal record, recent administrations have been reluctant to tie commercial interests, including the trade in sensitive technologies between the Uaited States and Olina, to these continuing abuses of human rights and political and religious intolerance. Instead, ·this and previous admh\istrations have promoted an overly optimistic policy and religious intolcran~=C. · · Instead, this and previous administrations have promoted an overly optimistic policy of "engagement," explicitly separating commercial ·interests from those generally associated with democratic principles. This is a policy that I believe to bebolh immoral and impractical . If we continue to allow and encourage unfettered trade with countries that reaularly oppress and terrorize their citizens, we are effectively enabling repression. I believe that it 'is irresponsible to put American workers and their jobs at risk by opening our markets to such countries without reciproc· ity. We have the most productive work force in the world, but it is virtuaiJy impossible for our workers to compete with the price of labor in O!inese sweatshops. The report suggests that the current administration's policy of "engagement" has led to something even more disturbing. Not only have our political leader continued to place American jobs at risk; apparently,' they have even been willing to jeopardize vital national security principles at the behest of solidifying minimal improvements in trade an commercial relations. · This is partielilarly evident when we see the increases in trade for "dualuse" technologies such. as sophisticated machine tools, commercial satellites and high performance computers - all of which can be used to build, enhance . and deliver weapons of mass destruction. . Since the early ·eighties, intelligence officials have warned of security breaches at our national laboratories, but the relatively lax sec11ri1y has been aiJowed to continue until just eighteen months ago. · Even though we knew China was engaging in espionage against these labs, the current administration continued to aiJow and even encourage trade in such "sensitive technology" as part of its general policy of engagement. During the last few years, the United States has been leading the charge in the international community to make China a member of t~e World Trade . OrganiZ~~tion (WfO). This fixation on promoting commerce has superseded our responsibility • to safeguard vital national security interests. Supporters of the current poli· cy say that the only way to change China is to maintain good relations in the • hopes that a more open Chinese economy will lead to a greater tolerance for democratic principles. I believe that such arguments arc at best naive, and at wors~ risky and dangerous. · Despite the marginal benefits that such a policy could produce, we simply can not allow such short sighted and simplistic commercial goals to . dominate our policy with China, especiaiJy when we consider the implications of trading sensitive technology to a country that is dictatorial, oppres· sive and unpredictable.: Neither can we allow our nuclear secrets to be stolen, simply because we !lon't want to offend the leadership of a country that is spying on us. , Lut week I voted for legislation that will tighten security a1 our nuclear laboratories, require the president to prepare thorough reports on Chines.e espionage, and institute new guidelines to prevent the illegal transfer of technology to foreign nations. · · O!ina is an important nation with an ancie~t and rich culture and history. 1 don't believe that we should try to isolate it completely, .or in a way that ·could compromise our goal and interests. We must; however, always put American values and priorities first. Our : nation has much to gain from a good relationship with China, but we can not • pursue that relationship at the expense of American jobs, values or national : sc:curity. I will continue my efforts in Congress this year to prevent China · : from joining .the WI'O and attaining Most Favored Nation (MFN} trading · iltatua. : United Chjna has made meaningful progress on a br<?ad r1111ge of i~ues, · an clearly demo111trates that it is not an adversary of the United States, I : believe that we must continue to exercise vigilance in proteC1ing against · etpionaae and the many pitfalls associated with our current "engagement" . policy. . • We must continue to work to build a positive and cooperative relationship with Olina, but lei wisely to protect the integrity of our national security. TN A loldaufi ,..,. ...,_ the S/llfll Dl.rrtct In the U.tf. Hotl• of R.,. . ,.,,.,...... Future ·of nuclear weapons program viability in dispute - Surplus doesn't negate need for caution lion. · · With $2.7 billion in its health-care fund, the State Teachers Retirement System could be for· given a·touch of o.pti.mi:U:O. . . . Instead, the mtsston ts to avotd beJRg etther ".Pollyannas or gloom ~nd doomers," execuhve dtrector Herbert Dyer Sllld. The treacherous nature of health-care forecasting ·combined with the approach of retiri ng baby boomers means the retirement system isn 't ready to rest on its laurels just yet " In a program like ours especially, we're trying to manage a problem that has undefined .dimensions," Dyer said. "Only to the extent that we remain_flexible and understand we're·iJj this together will we be able to manage baby boomers and the growth in health care." Officials with the stale 's public employee retirement systems discussed the up-and-down nature of health-care planningat a meeting of the Ohio Retirement Study Council last week. The counci) .oversees the state's five retirement systems: teachers, other school employees, the Public Employees Retirement System, police and firefighters, and a separate plan for the State Highway PatroL The council's chairwoman, Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon, says she's always concerned lest too many overall retirement perks jeopardize the ability to provide health-care benefits. " Let's be prudent," said Drake, chairwoman of the Senate Health, Human Services .and Aging com· ' The number of llelive teachers is expeC1ed to remain the same over the next decade, about )70,000. Over that time period, the number ~f retired teachers receiving health-care benefits ts expected to grow 46 pe rcen~ from about 91,000 retirees to about133,000. In add ition to the coming baby boomers, STRS must contend with other variables: -As the average retirement age of teachers declines, the percentage of enrollees eligible for Medicare also declines. That means the system is serving . as people's primary insurance provider longer. - More dependents are signing up for healthcare coverage. • - A proposal by President Ointon requirlna Medicare to cover more prescription drugs could mean ample savings to STRS. Conareuionll proposals for Medicare cutbacks, however, could mi nimize ~ gains. . By companson, the School Employees Retire· ·ment System has a health-care reserve account of $160 million. There are about 110,000 active employees arid about 56,000 beneficiaries. Bob Hartsook, the system's deputy director, said his group doesn't expect as large a baby boomer bulge as the teachers' retirement system. The bigest variables his group faces in plan.ning for the future are how many new retirees will. move to managed-care style plans - a favorable trend - and how much higher health-care costs will continue to rise. .. • 0-a~ . Mlttl. &my Pl. Cloudy ... • mittee . "We are a Midwest, con- A different side to Greenspan NEW YORK (AP} - You might not have thought it was Alan Greenspan speaking - expressing awe of America's great technological progress, of the importance of art, and of ethics as the basis of prosperity. Not a cautionary word about inflation, so often associated with the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Instead, the philosophical musings of a self-desCribed "old1 . idealistic central banker." Those musings included the identification of an element too rarely mentioned as a driving .force in the economy, th~t element being reputation and the practical need for it in a mOdem economy. . The 348th commencement at Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass., on June 10 offered the chairman a chance to reveal such personal dimensions, less-suited to the congressiomil hearings where most of his public statements are made. His address also provided an insight into the thinking processes of the man who holds the key to the nation's monetary policy, which " into a process of thinking capable on mutually beneficial exchange." many believe to be the key to the ·of forming truly new insights. " He Without i~· " exchanp of goods and nation's economic well-being. · offered an example that hardly carne services could not lake place on any "What we currently perceive as from economics. reasonable scale." value and wealth is intellectual and "Viewing a great painting or lis.It was always so, he said, but impalpable," he began. As symbols, tening to a profouncjly moving piano more so today in · a world wheN " ideas have replaced physical concerto produces a sense of intel- ideas displace the physical in probulk," such as steel mill.s. lectual joy thai is satisfying in and of . ducing value. He sugaested that repMiniaturized integrated circuits, itself,'.' he said. utation is as essential to the balance and the ideas expressed in software, Completing the tho11ght, he sheet as to character. symbolize economic value today, he added: "But, arguably, it also He explained: Manufactured said, allowing precision in pfanning, enhances and reinforces the concep- goods could be evaluated before the raising quality, and speeding up pro- tual processes so essential to innova- completion of a transllelion. You tion.u duc.tion. could aee them, feeJ.them, examine The net result, he told graduates, The broader the context an them. But today's businesaes are ser·is a living standard barely foresee- inquiring mind brings to a problem, vice businesses. "Service providers usually can able a decade ago, though he he said, "the greater will be the expressed chagrin that gains aren 't potential for creative insights that, in offer only· their rep11tations," he more widely spread among hOuse· the end, contribute to a more pro- said. In his view, performers with a ductive economy." reputation fodnsincerity and shod· holds. Innovation, mainly technologiGreenspan indicated that among dy work aren'tlikely to prosper. 11'1 cal, is usually accorded credit. But those insights will be the need for a that practical a matter. Greenspan indicat"4 something was heightened since of integrity that A good reputation, he advised, il missing from that assessment. Tech- will ~low success through one's to be valu~ not liOiely for the &aliinology, like so much else, he said, is own endeavors " without leaving a faction it provides, but because it II ·,a significan~ driving . force, protrail of casualties" in its wake. merely a tooL Witbout the enrichment of human All such thou8hts led to the prac- pelling our economy forward." · wisdom, ·he said, technology is of tical point he sought to make. Not a·word about inD&tio!l, inter· "Trus~" ·he stressed, "is at the· estates, the stoc:k market, or Ill that modest value. Skills and intelligence must be transfonned into wisdom, root of aity economic system based other ephemera. Aussie beef enter.s U.S, market By JICk Anctaraon Australian Agriculture Minister M!ll'k Vaile. began stumping for " increased corporate responand Jan Mollar , called the new inspection system " the most fun- sibility." If companiea were somehow involved In . Sometime this ·summer, an damental change in a century of meat inspec- inspection, the reasoning went, they would have a estimated 500 million pc;>unds tion." greater incentive to prevent possib)e. contamina~ of Australian beef will start Few see it as a positive chanp. The Eurppean lion. arriving on Ariierican shores. Union has repeatedly rejected the new inspecti11n This idea eventually produced the Hazard Its origins won't ~ labeled, system, concluding in their most recent report that Analysis and Criti.cal Control Points system, allowing it to be mixed with it could "lead to serious problems with conse- which has been criticized for puning too much domestic beef and become. part of a thousand quences to public health." In America, angry con- oversight responsibility in the hands of meatpack· backyard barbecues. sumer groups argue that the system violates U.S. ers, who have every incentive to overlook probNor will the beef be subject to the kinds of laws that call for government inspectors to exam- lems. government inspections most consumers take for ine each carcass. "The USDA bureaucrats are trying to carve granted. Instead, the imports were approved by "This is not a decision the secretary of Agri- out an area where they are not responsible," Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman under "a new culture should be. making," said Rod Leonard, Leonard told our associate Ashley Baker. "The food-safety system that replaces those govern· who headed meat i111pection in the Johnson department (is) trying to get away from their • men( inspeCtors with company officitils. administration. "It should be decided by the Con- of effectiveness. The way they (are) doing this il Critif!i are starting to raise a stink, questioning gress. Only they can change the statute." by )l\ltting the responsibility on the companiea." the safely of the beef and calling it a naked Glickman's move coincides with a peak in· But Agriculture officials don 't see it that way• power-grab by the secretary. Australian salmonella rates. Since 1997, when "(The) USDA believea, arid we said so in the · "There is no excuse for making guinea pigs many Australian meatpackers shifted to the. new final HACCP ruling, the ·responsibility must lie out of U.S. consumers for this new corporate system, salmonella rates have doubled. · with the, company that produces tlie food," said honor system," said Tom Devine·of the G<wemGlickman's move also coincides with efforts Oark Danford, deputy director for international ment Accountability Project, a group that has ·pro- by his agency to implement a similar system in poll~y at USDA. "The only way we an Improve vided legal protection for dozens of USDA U.S. meatpacking plants. Although almost every- food safety is if the companies takes.full respon· whistleblowers. "Company self-inspection and one agrees that reforms are needed in food inspec- sibility for their product." . food safety arc oxymorons." tion, there lire many who wonder if the answer · There's no question that corporate responaibil· While the current.agreement involves only one enlails letting meatpackers police themselves. ity is a laudable goa). But not if it's done to plan~ the USDA is hoping to expand the program Instead, experts say the biggest problem is the absolve the USDA of a food-contamination probto a half-dozen plants by the end of July. USDA's unwillingness to regulate slaughter lem that's threatening to 8f?W out of control. A similar proposal ·- which called for a single speeds. A long series of concessions to the meat- Copyright · - · UniJed ,_~call. Inc. Australian government inspector to police each packing induslry has made carcass-by-carcass plant -- was rejected by American officials two inspection an unmitigated disa5ter. For example, years ago. In rejecting the plan, a skeptical U.S. large poultry plants today process more than 91 By The AIIO.CIIII8d PNM . trade official wrote tha~ "the Australian Quaran- birds a minute, giving inspectors less than one Today is Monday, June 21, the 172nd day of tine and Inspet:tion Service appears to have second to identify a diseased bird. Contamination 1999. There arl' 193 days. left In the year. This il (determined) ll)at implementation of (this) pro· from one bird can easily spread to dozens, if not · the first day of summer. · gram in Australian meat plants can proceed con- hundreds. The average line-inspection time ·at On June 21, 1788, the Constitution of the Unil- · currently with a sudden and drastic reduction in large beef facilities hovers somewhere around ed States went into effect as New Hampshire Federal oversight." ei&ht seconds. became the ninth state to ratify it. In response, Australian officials agreed to douBottom line? The Agriculture Department's In 1834, Cyrus Hill McCormick received a ble the number of government inspectors to two, policy of appeasement -- letting meatpackers patent for his reaping machine . and the USDA accepted the program. Employees crank up the line speed ·- has spawned an, inspecJn 1932, heavyweight Max Schmeling 111M 1 of the meat-packing plants will perf~ ?n-the· tion system that no longer works and under which tide fight by decision to Jack Sharkey, promptina line inspection duties, with goVernment tnspec- food-borne illnesses are skyrocketing. Schmeli~g's manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: tors providing oversight and final approval. In response, agency officials in the early 1990s " We was robbed!" · -Today In History- • Cloudy - T·Otom'o - FluJriN Warmer daytime highs greet summer's arrival · ,I servative state, and I think we have to be conservative in what we do and ensure that health care is going to be there. "J want it, I'm PERS," she said. 1\venty-five years ago, the Legislature passed a bill allowing the stale teachers' system to offer a health-care program. The healthcare fund was created in 1983 with an initial balance of $107.5 mil- By JOHN CUNNIFF •I Columbue le:z•.IJMS• ] .. W. VA- ---- AP Bualn... Analyat 0 •• I By Th1 AtUOCiated Pl'lal . . Summer was to arrive today on an appropriate note under partly sunny ;• skies and'highs around 80s degrees. And it's to get warmer and muggier as the week progresses. Summer's official arrival time was 3:49p.m. today. Highs on Tuesday are to be in the low 80s, one Wednesday in the mid80s aqd on Thursday near 90, the National Weather Service said. Relative humidity levels also will rise steadily through the week, fore casters 5llid. The record:high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· tiori as 98 degrees in 1988 while the record low was 46 in 1992. Sunset tonight will be at 9:03 p~m. and.sunrise Tuesday at 6:03a.m. . Weather fo!'CQst: · Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Ught and v.ariable wind. Tuesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. · Tuesday ni!lht...Mostly clear. Lows in \he lower 60s. Extended forecast: Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Thursday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s aild highs 85 to 90. I • ··" By JIM ABRAMS · A..ocllttd PrHI WrHar WASHINGTO"N (AP) - The head of a presidential panel on nuclear weapons security, backed by congressional Republicans, says security problems within t ~e Department of Energy can't be fixed without creati ng a new semiindepe ndent agency to oversee IIUclear arms programs. Energy Secretary Bill Richardson, said he .is successfully confronting t"e security lapses revealed in investigations of suspected Chinese spyi ng at · weapons laboratories, and that no new agency is needed. " We are ready to have a beefedup security entity w,ithin the Depanment of Energy that is stronger," Richardson said on "Fox News Sunday." " What I don't want is a new agency that is autonomous that does not report to me." . . Former Sen. Warren Rudman, RN.H., who chai red a panel of the · president 's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board that issued a highly critical report of the DOE's counterintelligence effort~ last week, said the department has failed to carry out two key security measures that President Clinton ordered 16 months ago. 11 has yet to fully implement polygraph tests for scientists at the labs and tighter security checks for fo reign visitors, Rudman sai~ on NBC's " Meet the Press." "The atti ·tude of people within that departmenl, in ·that bureaucracy, is astounding," he added. The Washington . Post reported today that the federal government has begun administering polygraphs on the · first of 5,000 nuclear weapons ·scientists and other sensitive.employ; es at DOE. It could take four years to complete an initial round of examinalions on the federal workers and privale contractors working with highly classified nuclear secrets, said ·Edward J. Curran, head of Energy 's counterintelligence office. So far, onl.y that office's staff has been. given the tests, he said. Richardson told the Post some employees and civil liberties groups are likely to protest the polygraphs and "I fully expect lawsuits." The president of the University of California, Richard C. Atkinson, has ordered a review of security at Troy Robin Qualls, 28, Middleport, departed this "'l world on ·JI!IJC l8;-1999;·at,Holzer Medical ~nter, ~ .. Oallipolis. He was born on July 20, 1970, in Chesterhill, Ohio, son of James E. and Marcia Nor'.J• ris Qualls, Middleport. He attended Meigs LoCal , .; Schools and graduated in' 1989. He was active in "- football and baseball. He was a ·member of Laborers ., ·• Local 13S3 in Charleston, WNa.' He was employed ' • by Alan Stone Construction, Chesterhill, ·as a surveyor and was currently working in Huntington, 1\roiriio'i:biQij~~ i:• W.Va. ~·· He is survived by his parents, James E. and Marcia Norris Qualls, Mid• . dleport; a brother and isster-in·law, Forest Gene and Sarah Qualls, Middle_,, port; thr~ sisters and two brothers-in-law: Tracy and Steven Skellet, Stew2, an, Keawana and Alex Varian, Mason, W.Va .•. and Melanie Qualls, Middle-· port; three brothers: James D. Qualls, Racine, and Blaine and Dwane Qualls, .: both of Pomeroy; five nephews, two nieces and several cousins; his grand.,~, parents, Gene and Edna Norris, Stewart; his aunt, Marcella Davidson; and ! an uJ1Cic and aunt, Gary and Sylvia Norris. <. He was prece4ed in death by his grandparents, Carl and Frances Qualls. Services will be held on Tuesday, June 22~ 1999, at 1:30 p.m. at the Fish' er Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. Eddie Buffington officiating, Bur''·· ial will follow in Meigs Memory Oardens. Friends rriay call on Monday from 6to 9 p.m. at the funeral ho~e. . .· .., · .... -., ·: The Daily Sentinel (liSps JIJ.NO) •• N-per Ill"-,. be. C...ai~y -·. "'"'"II> • ,, ..,.bllahed every ollcrnoon. M-y Fridoy, Ill C.Urt St., ~. Ohio, by tho Obio Valley Publiabina c.omp.y.•Seooad d.,. poklo11'otnoroy, Qlllo. Mtcah:ti 1be Allodated , _ aad the Ohio L1 P '1 " . r. : ~-ion. t a Send add~tt~ comakloi to Tho Dolly Soalintl, Ill Cowl St., Pomeroy, Ollio • ', i .' ' 45769. . SUIISCAIPI'ION IIATES tl" - ~- :t.~:.~.~.$2.00 0.. 0.. Mooth ................... .- ........$8.70 0.. Yeu..................- .-.........$104.00 SINGLE COPr I'IIICE Dlil)li ......................... ~..... ;.,,,,3$ c.. S1b11:1'ibaa 101 «kkiriaa 10 PlY tbe Clrritr 1111)' remit in adv.ace dired to 1be Daily Scneinel an ~:· 1 tbtee., six or 12 1DODih buia. ~it wiD be t' ~ ,mn c:arria eKft wed.. t-i No lfUiwiptioo by mail ~IHod in areas ' wbllw' borne carrier •rvk:e .. n•illble. •· Publilber Jaerves ibe ri,ahl to lldjUil rate~ dur· \ 1.. tho ouboai)Mioa poriod. S.boa;ptloa 111t _.,. moy bt lmptomomed ~' -Ji•a the .,.:t, duration oftbiiUbleriptioft. ~·· .. MAILSUIISCRJPI'ION 1.: boldOr.ialpC..ty 13 ........................... .$:17.30 ZtS-. .........._ ............$$!.112 1:. 13 ' Dlldt.,;~.~~:-'-~':. Donald Mullins and doughier, ather Fink, ~il Holley, Alice Bush, Mlrgery Fields. lllrtlt - Mr. ard Mrs. Andrew Bauer, ·doughier, Otoshiro. · DilcUrpo Joae 19 - Johnny 4'nch. Maiy Shondel, Anna Gonell. Blrtlts -1\lr. and Mrs. 'fuvis Amlld, son, Point Pleasanl, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lany Cbiki, son, Nelscmlille; Mr. ard Mrs. David VanCleave, son, Bidwell. . DtocW.. J- :!0 - Mrs. Lany Cltiki and son, Mrs. Andrew Bauer and dausJter. {hbll*d wilb penlilllol) --M·C-7 -lta-................. -- ~.2$ Rcadet Scrvtccs Am Ete Power ....................... 42'Akzo ..................... :................43'• AmrTech ...............................69), Ash 011 .............. ,...................411• ATIT .....................................5&'1• Bank One .........................;..... 5~. Bob Evene ............................. 19'Borg-Wemer .........................55), Peopltl 27 Pram Flnt···•·•·•·•••···•······•····•·····• ............................... t4), ••ke 'tr II !19:Wl5$. Deport• , Gllenl MI!JIIIiC.. ...... - ............Ext. 1101 NIIWII......... ..........." ...................Ext. 1102 ' or IEIL liM •Othlr SlrvlcH (FRt !1/1 f.THURS tl/2ol/lll RUTlAND 11:02 a.m., North Front' Street, Middleport, Chrissa Branham, HMC. SYRACUSE 10:04 p.m., state Route 248, Chester, Mildred Baker, HMC. · 12:30 PM F01 : • Aalftc rl , c .................................EJI:L 1104 - Clmtlltloa ... c.. ............... . ........... .ExL 1183 · n 111oo1 Ma ........................:....Ext. ueo One injured in accident A Racine man received minor injuries following a one-vehicle rollover in Lebanon Township Sunday afternoon ~ Kent A. Varney, 37, Long Bottom, was driving a 1979 Jeep up a hill on private property when he lost control of the vehicle Which then toppled over, .throwing its occupants, according to a Meigs County Sheriff 's Ot'tice report. One occupant, Ernie Green, 28, was transported by the Racine emergency squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for minor visible injuries, the report stated. Varney and another passenger, ·Billy Jones, 28, Racine, escaped serious injury. ' Man cited In accident A 22-year-old Cheshire man. was cited following a one-car accident Friday evening at the junction of st~te Route 7 and 124 near Pomeroy. Daniel W. Craycraft was eastbound on state Route 124 when he reportedly swerved to miss a cat in the road and wrecked his ! 986 Ford Escort, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Office report. He was cited on o charge of failure to control. Announcements: ·Carleton College Board of Trustees . The Carleton ·College Board of Trustees wi ll hold its annual meeting Thu rsday, 7 p.m. at the home of President Roben L. Wi ngett. All board members are urged to attend. Cancer Society Open House set Paula Eichinger, chair fo r the American Cancer Society's Com munity Cancer Information' Center, announced that the cent er for Meigs County, located in the Holzer Home C;ue of Veterans Memori al Hospital, 507 Mulberry Heights, will hold an open house from 11 a.m, until I p. m. the CCIC's are sites designated for the public, cal)cer patients and their famili es, to provide information about American Cancer Society services, education and research, along with other information and community resources. The CCIC wi ll be ope n Monday through Friqay from 9 a.m. unti l 2 · p.m. . TIIere are over 70 of these centers throughout ·the state, and the society is seeking volunteers interesting in helping with the local CCIC. Infor mation is available by calling I (888} ACS-OHIO. ·Commission set to begin sorting -through tough Internet tax questions With the growth of e.Wmmerce, the By CURT ANDER~ commission's Work promises to have a AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-· lasting effect on Americans' shopping sumers are Hocking to the Internet, habits. ' where shopping by computer is conveAustan Goolsbee, an economics . nient and easy, the selection seemingly professor at the University of Chicago. unlimited an<! the sales tax uncollected. said most research indicates online New research sbows online sales rising sales next year could reach $200 billion 300 percent a year and J>ossibly topping to $1 trillion. His own study of 25,000 $200 billion in 2000. online \luyers concluded that imposing Keeping electronic commerce tax- a sales tax on remote commen:e would free will help the economy grow faster, cut spending by 30 percent. say many in business. But merchants "Internet sales are highly sensitive large and small, on Ma,in Street·and in to local laxation," Goolsbee said. · the mall, fear online shopping robs In most states with a sales tax, peothem of customers, while local govern· ple who buy things online or from out- . ments worry about eroding the tax.,_ of-state catalogue companies are supneeded for schools and public safety. posed to calculate and send in the sales Everybody frets about losing busi- taxes, but it is rarely enforced. In 1992 ness if high U.S. taxes are imposed on , the Supreme Court said Congress Internet porchases: Americans might would have to chanp the Jaw to buy from foo:ign companies while con- require one state to collect and ·remit sumers in other countries might bypass taxes for busine55 done in another state. Commission members include govU.s : pt'Qducts. A 19-member commission created ernment officials and executives from by Congress rrieets Monday in telecommunications and Intern et Williamsburg, Va., to begin sorting industry companies such as AT&T through tax options for Internet com- Corp., 'COmputer maker Gateway Inc .. America Online and broker Charles merce. The iloaJ is to have new laws in Schwab&Co . . Democratic Gov. Gary Locke of place !Jefore a federal moratorium on new taxes for e-commerce expires Oct. Washington and Republican Gov. Michael Leavitt of Utah are among the 21, 2001. The panel's incoming chairman, political members. Even before the commission's first Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore, a Republican elected in 1997 on a tax-cutting meeting. the lobbying has been intense. Organizations representing mayors ' platform, said in an interview he has no illusions about how difficult it will be to and counties used a federal lawsuit to block the commissiOn . from meeting reach a consensus. " I would not overestimate the con- until Senate Majority Leader Trent flict. It may not be resolvable," Lott, .R·Miss, replaced Netscape chief James Barksdale with a local public Gilmore said. "My goal is to run the commission official - tipping the membership·, in a way that allows all ideas to be aired balance toward government. out and to give a fair bearing. We will not cook up a policy and try to ram·it down somebody 's throat." N99114 NOTTING HILLJI'013l · Reg.cab, auto, air condition, Pwr steering, Pwr. brakes, AM/FM stereo, cassette JUUA ROBERTS l H GH GAANT , DAILY $182.00. PER M0./36 MTH LEASE s.1t ptice inc:ludet FltCiory Reblle and College Grand Ret.fts· Ta.d11 and Feet extrt. Payment "lud•• rebate. 2.9111 APR eo mths. T&K af'ICI Fen eJrtra lent payment lnWMd Factory Aeoatt ltiCI Conege Guld rebate. 36 moe. 12 K m:lt/'(f. Tlleel and FMI $382.00 0\.11 at ltlst CofleQS Gtad .........................................48'- Shonay·· _. .............,.........:..... 2'- Firt~tStllr .................................. 28 Worthtngton .......................... 12~ 10:30 a.m. quotaa provided by Advaat of Galllpolll. Leading Creek Conservancy Distriei water customers are being asked to conserve water Tuesday evening and early Wednesday morning in anticipation of planned water line repairs. • The district will be making repairs to a leak in the water line which comes from its wells to the treatment plant. With this line out of service, the entire water system will be supplied solely by the district's storage tanks which have alimited storage capacity. Customers who experience loss of water or low water pressure will be under a boil advisory until further notice. Any changes in the schedule will be broadcast on WYVK and WCJO radio stations. '99 FORD RANGER XLT 412 SUN UIINIIS Aockwllll ...............................61\. -·-·Stock rapotll era today' • LCCD asks customers to conserve water SPECIA..L 101 Oflia WIU ortlt AI 6:30 Pll FOI MNIIIG SIIOYft, AD/Shell ••••~ ••••••••••••••• ;••.••••.•..60% Nlwl !)lpwbiltml ; 2:34 p.ni., Railroad Street, Middleport, Virginia Pennington, VMH; 9:29 p.m., Middleport Stadium, Eric Qualls, HMC. POMEROY 12:01 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to Pomeroy Pike, barn fire, no injuries reported, Tuppers Plains squad and 'Syracuse VFD and squad assisted. Local briefs: LEASE ova .........................................32 One Valley ••••••••••••••••.•••••••.•..38'- '. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:56 a.m., Mill Street, Middle.· port, Rita Bing. dead on arrival; 7:11 a.m.; Bradbury Road, Middleport, Arlene Davis, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:58 a.m., Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, Peggy Taylor, Holzer Medical Center; 10:16 a.m., Owl Hollow Road, Long Bottom, William A. Watson, HMC, Tuppers Plains squad assisted; · Lid ...•..•..... :............................ 46~ Olk Hill Fln1 ............................ 18 ...,, coli . . - - It (740) lt1. _ 2151. We wtl ~k , _ t.lo,.,llloo ' od 1 diJec:.... ll'w~ted. · -;: Tilo .... I Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded nine calls for assistance Saturday. Units responding included: Linde End ............................. 41 '- . - ......... 1f , ........ ., ......... . i,'t .,...Uhf'Ouet post pile and several outbuildings. Kmitt and Rosalie, his wife of 38 years, believe city officials, especially Mayor Gary F. Barna, are harassing and bullying them. "They' re crucifying me," Kq!itt said. Family members gathered shortly before 3. p.m. Sunday outside the North Royalton Jail to greet 63-yearold Kmitt and wish him a " Happy Father's Day" when he was released. "This is pretty sad that they have to do this to elderly people who are retired," said Cindy · Mandrak, Kmitt 's eldest daughter. She said her parents "just want to live their lives and plant their flowers. " Meigs EMS logs 9 Saturday calls 5,. COrrectiOn PolleY o...... , ..................... bt ,. NORTH ROYALTON (AP} -· A two-day jail sentence for housing, .code violations, including the failure to install guiters, for a .63-year-old man amounts to harassment, his family said. Edward Kmitt was released Sunday after serving a sentence imposed in Parma Municipal Court for failing to correct building and zoning code violations in this Oeveland suburb. Kmitt corrected a number of violations, inciuding removing a n:tule and several emus and raccoons from his 5-acre property, but he was jailed for failing to install gutters as ordered and failing to remove a com- Stocks Bfoughton .............................16\ Ztl-11.---··-·-.. -·..StOP.72 ...$$6.61 $2-................ _..... ·~ ,,, . Hospital nevva the three nuclear laboratories managed by the university to make sure national security is not being compromised. The FBI has investigated allegalions that a former employee of Los Alamos Hational Laboratory near Santa Fe, N. M., was a spy for China. The university also manages Lawrence Uvermore National Laboratory and Lawren~e Berkeley National Laboratory. · Aikinson has asked his Council on National Laboratories to examine whether newly tightened measures are being implemented and whether additional measures are needed. He also wants to compare the university's security to the pro- · tocol used by Lock heed Mart in, which manages the Sandia National Laboratories. Rudman is expected to receive a· good reception Tuesday when he · testi fies to Congress on his panel's recommendation that the weapons program become semi-autonomous, reporting only to the energy secre.tary. " I agree with the Rudm an report," said Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Aia., chairman of the · Senate Intelligence Co mmittee. " We've said all along that the labs are not safe today. They' re not safe tomorrow." . Richardson, he said, is trying to " seal the leaks at the labs. He's trying to bring accountability to th e labs. But I believe it's going to · take statutory .change to do it. I don 't believe ultimately he can do it just by himself. " · Shelby said Republican Sens. Frank Murkowski of Alaska, Jon Kyl of Arizona and Pete Domenici of New Mexico would try to attach language on such a separation of powers to an intelligence spending bill coming before the Senate soon. Richardson ·said there were still problems to resolve but " we have had dramatic improvements. " He said he ordered a two-day stand-down at all the nuclear labs to test security measures, and that he plans to dismiss some people responsible for security lapses. in about three weeks. Richardson last week also named retired Air Force Gen. Eugene · Habiger, the former commander of all U.S. strategic nuclear forces, to head security operations at DOE. Man jail«:ad two days for missing gutters, other code violations Champion ...............................&~ Charm Shpe ........................... City Holding ....,................... 26"1• Federal Mogul .......................53" Gannett ............................. _..74"!. Kmen ..................................... 17~ Kroger ...................................56'1. 52 ...a ......................._,.stos.$6 -v The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' •. Mondlly, Junel1, 1 - By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Aaaoe111tM p,_ Wr1Mr 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-llt2· 215e • Fax: ee2·2f57 Monday, June 21 , 1999 • ..... .I Tl!E LOVE LETTER (R) 7:10 l t:tO DAILY MATINEEIIAT/811N 1:10 A3:t0 e~~tra �. .. . *' The Daily Sentinel . 'Sports · Page4 · Monday,June21 , 1999 ! Jarrett .almost ran away for second straight week,. . By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer LONG POND. Pa. (AP)- For a while , it looked like Dale Jarrell would simply drive ·away - again . But the sky suddenly turned gray Sunday ove r Pocono International Raceway, and Jarrett 's car slowly went away an'd B'obby Labonte 's came on . " I was really in good shape." Jarrett said of the first half of the Pocono 500, a race he led four times for 71 laps. "That was when the sun was out. "We picked up a real push as it got cloudy and ·cooler." If nothing else, the weather change kept Jarrett from putting the crowd to sleep as he had a week ear~ lier in a roui at Michi gan Spcedw.ay. "The fan s sho uld have liked this race. " he said. "II was exciting." That 'it was , with Jarrett , . Labo~te , Jeff Gordon , Mark Martin , defending champ io n . Jeremy Mayfield and Jrmmy Spencer takin g run s at each other through· out a 4-hour. 12- mrnute marathon .. And , when it 'was over; Jarrett was still looki ng good as the points leader in pursuit of his first Win ston Cup championship. in six races this year on the flats. "We're on a roll right now, and it feels good," said The- 35-year-old Texan won for the second time in Jarrett , whose third-place finish was his 12th top-five three weeks and ninth time in his career. He drove his in 15 races this. year. "Hopeful ly, we can continue Joe Gibbs Racing Pontiac to a six-car,length victory over the Chevrolet of three-time Pocono winner and that, but,ldon·' t know how long it will last." .The finish also was the s~vcn th straight top-five for reigning series champion Gordon. · Jarrett. But Labonte matched that. and shows no sign s Labonte was worried, however. . of backing off after movin g into second place in the "I definitely did not want to see him back 'there," standings . he said of Gordon. " He definitely had a good race "B ut I'm not thinking about the points right now," car." Labonte sa id . "You figure if you do your job week in, · But Labonte never panicked as he held off Gordon week out, and be consistently in the top five, you'll be over the final 15 laps at the 2 1/2-mile triangle. He saw all rig~t." _ · no reason to chaoge his racing line. That philosophy has carried Labonte as his team " There wasn't anytbing that I thought I was doing has grown progress ively stronger. He says numbers wrong," Labonte said. "He was fast, and luckily we · are not· important , and that those· who dwell on ·them got to the checkered flag ." often are disappointed. · But he need not have worried. Gordon. who moved / " We just try to win ·e very race," he-said . ."You want from s ixth to fifth in the points race, didn't have as to do good every day, but ·when a bad day comes it much as Labonte figured. Still , Gordon, who ha$ fin · does n't get us dow n. ished second three weeks in a row, was satisfied. " If we keep running good , we' ll 'be fine," He's trying to recoup points lost through five terri · After struggling for years on surfaces banked at 18 . , ble finishes that has left him little more than a long degrees or less, Labonte posted'his fifth top-five finish . shot as he tries· to win a record-tying third straight series title. ''I'll take a second every time," he said. "Consis· tency is really what it's about when you're running ~9r the championship." . · He says the emergence this year o( Jarrett, and especially Labonte, has made his job more difficult . ''They've really been pulling a good progr~!]'l together," he said of Labonte's team. "And Bobby ba,s always been a great driver." The win, coupled with Jeff. Burton 's· accident ~n .. j~slthe second of 200 laps, moved Labonte to seconp io the series standings. After his lith top-five finish overall , Labonte trails Jarrett by 89 points ·after. 15 .pf 34 races. .. . Jarrett 's Ford was followed by that of Martin. The Chevy of' 'polesitter Sterling Marlin was fifth .. May· field wound -up ninth, Spencer 14th. . Burton wou nd up 36th, dropping to third in the · · points. The race ·lurned into a marathon because of II cautions that s lowed the field for 46 laps. The yello'IO' flags limited Labonte's average speed to 118.908 mph'. There were 22 lead changes among 13 drivers. Valentin homers as Brewers b~at up Reds bullpen in 7-4 win By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer . CINCINNATI (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers took full advantage,- of a rare off-day by the toughes t bullpen in the maj or leagues. de off Jenk in s put Milwaukee ahead with a two-run double in the 'e ighth and J(>sC Valenlin added lltWO· ru~ · homer as the Brewers ra lli ed for a 7-4 vic tory Sunday · over the Cincinnat i Red s. The Brewers got 'ri vc doubles and homers from Jeff Cirill o, Brian 'Banks and Valentin as they overcaine a 3· 1 deficit >ci up by Valent in 's de fen sive lapses in the . . fifth innin• . Milwaukee .cut it to 4-3 w hen Ciri ll o and Banks hit and a two-run double to center by Jenkins- both left· so lo homers otl Brett Tomko. who tied a club record hande d batters. · by g iving up five homers in his start last Tuesday " What's ni ce is that we tame back against probably agains t the Mets. The rig ht ' handcr retired the first I 2 .the best bullpen in the league," said David Weathers Brewers and struck out a seaso n-high nine over 6 1:3 (5·2). who pitched one inning. to get th'e win. innings . After twice fouling off bunt attempts, Valentin hit The Brewers then won it against a bullpen that led . his second homer in IWO games in the ninth off -Scoll the majors with a 2.73 ERA. They piled up four runs Wil'liamson for the final two runs. · on four hiis and two walks over the last two inning s. Wi'lliarrison had given up o nly one rim since May 3, a Cirillo started the go-ahead rally in the eighih with · span of 17 games. 'a leadoff walk from Scott Sullivan. Dennys Reyes (I· Yalentin initially tri ed to bunt for a single, · then I), a lefl-ha.nder who had held left ies to a .,209 aver· tried to sac rifice. After fquling off two pitches, he was age, relieved and gave .up a single by Jeromy Burnitz trying merely to advance Ron Belliard from second to third. · The Red s didn ' t think his unintended drive to. right field was headed for the stand s, either. Manager Jack McKeon sounded like Yogi Berra as he tried to explain the decis ive homer. "The wind took ihat home run out," Mc Keon said . . " I don't know if you' ve noticed it or not, but when the flags are blow'i ng in, tlje wind's blowing out, and when . they're blowing out, it 's blowing in: That ball was off the end of the bat." · Bob Wickman pitched the ninth, retiring Hal Morrison a grounder with two runners aboard, for his 12th save. ' · Wright, -Diaz and .Sexson lead Cleveland to 13-5 rout of Seattle ·• Einar Diaz went4-for-5 with three RBis and Richie Ramirez sta)'ed in and took his spot in right for on two sacrifice flies and two RBI singles. Thome By TOM WITHERS. Sexson hit a long homer after repl acing Ramirez as 'the top of .the second, but spent most of the. time doubled in two· more in the seventh. . AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP ) Manny Ramirez's the Indians won for the eighth time in nine games. looking at and flexing his hand. Notes: Destined for the highlight film Hall of absen.ce didn't slop the Indi ans from scori ng for Des pite fielding its opening day lineup just four He was replacdl by Sexson, whose 451-focit . Fame, a chubby fan flipped over the railing Jaret Wright and Cleveland ro lled to anoiher win, time s, Cleveland improved to 24 games over .500 homer in the fourth put Cleveland ahead 7-0 . • down the third-base line in the eighth trying to 13-5 over the Seattle M ;~riners on Sunday night. for the fir st time this· season. Jim Thome went 3· . After running thems.e lves out of a possible big catch a foul ball and landed on his head. ESPN Ramirez, baseball 's RB.ls leader with 79, was · for-3 with tw o walks. first innin·g, the Indians nearly -did the same in the showed the play at least four times ... .- Indians struck by a pitch from Seattle,'s Frankie Rodriguei Wright (6·3) had perhaps his best outing since second when Thome was thrown out trying to take outfielder Mark Whiten , on the disabled list all (2·1) and left afte r tw o innings with a brui sed left late April. The right-hander equaled a career"high . third on a fielder's choice grounder. · season with a broken f6ot, could be activated by index finger. X-rays were negative and Ramirez is with seven walks' in five innings during his previ • But Rodriguez walked two and gave up a si ngle, Tuesday. Whiten was batting .2~8 in I 7 games · · day to day. ous stan, but limited the Marine.rs m one run and loading the bases for Vizquel , who cleared them for Triple-A Buffalo.. ... Cleveland third baseman ' But . even without their cle.an up hitt er. the Inili · five hits in 5 2-3 innings. with his triple down the right-field line, . 1 · Travis Fryman (back spasms) took grounders ·for . ims' ·scoring machin e kept c hugging along at a He took a shutout into the sixth a.nd left after ·The Indians added three more runs in the -third the first time since being placed on the disabled record pace. Cleveland sco red in double digits for giving up a broken -bat RBI s ingle to David Bell. on Enrique Wil so n's sacrifice fly and Diaz's two- list last week. He is eligible to come off the Dl.. the seco nd ·straighl game a nd 14th time thi s season. Ru ss Davis hit a two-run homer .in the eighth for run double. · on Monday .... Anticipating Jay Buhner 's return, The Indians, averaging 6.8 r.uns. have scored 54 Seattle. ln the_ fourth , S!)xson drov ~ . an 0-1 pitch from Seattle traded outfielder Matt Mieske to HQustqn . run s in rheir las t six games and remain on pa ~e to The Indians got a scare in the first when Ramirez Rodriguez deep over the wall in straightaway cen- for . right-hander Kevin Hodlles. Buhner, out was struck above the knuckle on his left index fin· . ter for his I 3th homer. set the major league rec o rd for run s in a season. since May · 19 with a straineil left hamstring , is Omar Vi zquel drove in three run s with a triple, ger trying to duck an 0 - 1 pitch. · Cleveland scored fou.r unearned runs in the sixth expected back thi s week. .• . -~ - .. - --... -.. •• Monday, June 21, 1999 -- ---- • The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Fifteen-toot puu on last hole secures title · ~ ·--- - Ppen, Stewart get double bonus in dramatic win gy TIM DAHLBERG to the 17th tee to hit a 6-iron within 3 feet to go ahead. AP Sports Writer Stewart's drive on 18. though. ended up in the deep PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Payne Stewan's person· rough. He had to pi toll out and was left with a lob wedge a! moment of redemption came in a light rain on the final to the green. With thoughts of a Monday playoff in his domed green at Pinehurst No. 2. With it, came a moment mind, he hit the shot safely beneath the hole. that will become U .S. Open lore. His wife had told him not to move his. head while .r In one magical stroke of his putter, Stewart managed putting. But Stewart couldn't help but peek as this one both to erase his failutes of a year ago and do something neared the hole. · · 'hO one had ·e ver done in 98 previous Opens - win the "When I looked up, it was about2 feet away from the championship with a long putt on the 72nd hole. hole and breaking right into the .center of the cup," he A day that began with tears for his late father on said. " I couldn't believe my eyes. I couldn't believe I ' Father's Day ended with .tears of joy as Stewart cele· had accomplished my dream." brated a second Open title he thought might' never come. Mickelson had alrea4Y. begun striding out onto the ' "I got the job done, and thai means a lot to me " green as the pun rolled toward the .hole . If it mi ssed , he 'Stewart said. " I had to prove something to myself. I h~d was planning to shake Stewart's hand ancl wish him luck to get into position and I had to deal with it." in the 18-hole Monday playoff. · Any lingering disappointment from. .his loss in the When it fell in, he watched Stewart ce.lebrate, then final round last year at the Olympic Club was ·washed · listened as Ste\Yart took Mickelson 's head in his h;mds away as Stewart's 15-foot par putt went' up the hill and said to. him , ''Good luck' with the bahy. There's broke slightly to the right , and dropped squarely in th~ nothing like being a daddy." center of .the hole. ' Mickelson had carried a beeper all . week, ready to ·· Phil Mickelson cou ld on ly watch with a bemused race off the course if his wife, Amy, went into lahor in look on his face as Stewart gleefully punched his fist Scottsdale, Ariz. He was on the phone with her in the . Into the air and picked up his caddie in a bear hug. scorer's lent immediately after. · · · Moments later, the tears came, as the' realization he · "Thi s is a disappointing day,'" Mickelson said. " But had won a second Open at the age of 42 overwhelmed · in the next couple of days we 're expecting om first .~im. child, so that eve.n s it out. I'm pretty excited about that .'' " I will enjoy this one more, ., said Stewart. who won The knock on Mickelson had been that his gaine was in 1991 .· " I won't try and change Payne Stewart this good enough to win regularly on the PGA Tour. but that .time. I don't have to pr9ve anything to anyb.ody any· he wasn't tough enough to win a major. .more." . ·He finally put th at to rest on a day where he made only one bogey and shot par 70 on the Donald Ross' .~ ' ·One of the most nerve -wracking of Opens ended up · being perhaps its most dramatic. It had Stewart seeki ng course that had brutalized the field all week. Mickelson · 'one shot .·'redemption from an Open co llapse and Mickelson play- ended the day the same plru:e he started it -. ing his finest major while carrying a beeper on Father's back. "I felt with three holes to 'go I was in control of the " Day in case his wife went into labor. '' It had Tiger Wood's making a charge with birdies on tournament ,'' said Mickelson, whose one-shot lead on 14 and 1.6 before falt~ring from a greens ide bunker o n 16 evaporated when he couldn't get up"and-down from 17, and it had Vijay Singh hanging in patiently just in a rare piece of gree nside rough after Stewart made hrs case something happened: long par putt. . . · "Even until the last putt I felt like there was a very Most of all. it had Stewart making the'putt that' will · define his career after making a career's worth of putt s. good chance." If Mickelson played his finest major, Woods showed : "Everything just bubbles inside of you," Stewart said, trying to describe his emotions as he lined up the . he had finally learned to master his emotions and play the kind of patient weekend rounds the U.S. Open p,utt. " And then all of a sudden it's in , and you did it. " · Mickelson, calmly playing with Stewart in the last demands. Woods started the day two shots back ·and imni.edi· . ' group, didn ' t make a bogey untilth~ 16th hole. But, after .Ijpping out a long birdie putt on 15 , he didn't make · ately birdied the first hole. He came down the stretch with two birdies and might have been-looking at part of · !lflOther putt coming in. . ; Stewart made all three of his, including a 25-footer to a playoff himself had a 5-footer for par on 17 not lipped . -$ave par on 16 and a 3Cfooter for birdie on t7 as the tour· out. "~t makes me feel like I can definitely win a U.S. ; ~anient came doWn 'to a putting contest on a rainy and Woods said. " I know I have the game.)· have the Open," ,misty day under the towering North Carolina Pines. · m. i nd for it, and it's just a matter of time ." . - And it was Stewart, armed with a tip from his wife, It's ,no longer a matter of tim·e for Ste':"art, who also ,Tracey, who managecl to one-pun .12 of the 18 greens for ,the even par 70 that left him the only golfer to. break par secured the Ryder Cup spot he so coveted with· the win . · Last year is .now, finally, in the past. · ,at I under. · "If you can learn from defeat; then !think that makes _ , The 25-footer'for par on 16 snaked into .the hole ·to ·get Stewart e~en with Mickelson, and he·strode quickly you a much bener player." Stewart said. :M eigs Legi_ o n squad bolllbS Belpre, 12-1 COMING WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1919 The Daily BABY Sentinel· . The Daily BABY Sentinel is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids· ages newborn to four years old: The· BABY Sentinel will appear in the July. 14th issue . Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. · Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for .each photograph. If more than one child Is In picture enclose ~n additional $2 per child. Pictures must . (ENCLOSE . be .ln by PAYMENT Wednesday, WITH July 7, 1999 PICTURE) Pictures can . .' . be picked up after July 14th Send To: The Daily Sentinel "BABY EDITION" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio ·45769 1 CHILD'S NAME(S) & AGE(S): _· ·· . . . ~----------------------------1------------~----------~~------~- 1PARENTS' N A M E : . . . . , . - . - - - - - , - - - - , - - - - - - - - ~CITY&'ST~~===========----:-,--1 The Above Information Will Be Used In Ad Phone N o - - - - - - - - - - - - Submitted By: _ _ _ _ _..;_..:.,._,_ __ / By Dlllve Harris ter with one out; he came into score llentinel Slliff Writer . on a two out single. off ·the bat of ROCKSPRINGS-Meigs pounded Jamie Baker. . · -out. 14 hits qff of two Belpre pitch· . · Meigs blew the g~me open· in the . rs •. and rolled to a 12-1 .win over bottom of the fourth. Nick Det· )elprc inAmcrican Legion baseball twiller and Derek-Johnson both sin· :t~tion Saturday afternoon at Meigs gled, Johnson however was picked '!'igh School. . off of first Jor the innings first out. :, . 1l]e game was called in the bot· . With two outs Rothgeb doubled , .and ~om of the eighth inning due to the ' Bentley singled. Cumings struck t$enrun rule . Meigs also had a strong . out, but reached first on a passed . ~itching performance. from Heath -ball to . keep t~e inning alive and :J~.oihgeb, the Gallia Academy Blue score Bentley with the innings third :pevil scattered five hits and struck run. ~ut 12 in a route going performance. Meigs added two more runs. in · ~ Meigs is now 3-2 on the season, the fifth. Baker doubled to right cen· fthey will host Oak Hill on Mond~y. . ter, Peni• walked and Dettwiller !lnd Chillicothe . on Tuesday. Both reached on a fielders chOice which :kames ,will be played at Meigs High Baker . scored on. DettwiUer later ~chool. . . . scored on a wild pitch. ~; Meigs scored iq the first inning, Meigs ended the game in the bot· W.dam Williams led off the bottom of tom of the eighth with four big runs. ·:jbe inning with a perfect 'bunt down Bentley ' singled, and Cumings and ~~e third base line for a single. K.yle Smiddie walked to load the ..Williams · then stole second and · bas~s . J. P. Harmon, who is one of :~arne into score on a Rothgeb single. the youngest players on the team Meigs increased the lead to 2-0 in then launched a towering grand slam '4he second. Buste·r Penix doubled home run over the left field fence to :tlowti the first baseline, and he later end the contest. ~cored on a sacrifice fly off the bat . Rothgeb picked up 'the win , scat" 'flf Williams. · . tering toe five hits, walking eight . ~ Belpre look to have a big inning and striking out 12. Bentley had ~rewing in the top .of the third, scar· three singles to lead Meigs, Baker g their qnly run ~nd loading the and Rothgeb each had a double and ases with nobody out. But the · a' 'single, Williams added two sin· , eigs defense rose to their occa- gles, Cumings and Penix added a ljion. double each, Harmon hit his grand ~ Joel Hindy doubled to right to slam, and Denwiller and Johnson ~ad off the inning, Brad ·Dotson each had singles. ~hen wl!lked. Ben Poling reached on Belpre High School ace Steve Meigs error to ·load the bases. McGuire took the loss with pitching teve McGuire then walked to force help from Thomas who pitched the n a run and make it a 2-1 game. final inning. The two combined to ith the bases loaded and still ' give up 14 hits; walk five and strike obody out, Steve Spriggs hit a po(f out, l4. Poling and Hindy had dou- · p down the left field .line. Meigs . bles to lead Belpre, McGuire, ~ hortstop Jeremiah Bentley chased Hamiiton and Gibson had singles. own the ball as he headed into foul ' >territory, caught the ball~ planted and ~lhrew a strike to Meigs catcher MEIGS 12. BELPRE 1 ~~dam Cumings to nail Dotson who Belpre 001·000·00 • 1 . 5 1 . ~'Was trying to score and complete the Meigs : 111·320-04 • 12 14 2 ~119 uble play. Rothgeb t~n m~ek out Heath Rothgeb (WP) and. Ad!!m Kehris .Reynolds to ret•re the std~ Cumings . · . ·Meigs made it 3 _1 in the bo m Steve McGuire (LP), Thomas (8) . . , and Steve Sflriggs &' f the inning, Cumings doubled ff HR: J . P. Harmon (Meigs) grand ~he top of the fence in the right cen- sla"'·Bth t / ·'/ I ~· t .( ' ' .. ., DIG ELIGIBILI PROGRA ,. ·' •I ·'' CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION (740) 992·2117 or . . . (800) 992·2608 . •. ; • ' ' ' MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT ·OF .HUMAN s·ERVICES . . • · ~--------------------~------------------~--~ ... ~ ~ ~ •l .t, HS athletic physic~ls set for June 25 · Eas_iern Hig_h· School athletic physicals for the 1999-2000 sch.ool yea~ will given on Friday; June 25 at Veterans Memonal Medrcal Cltntc rn t!Pomeroy> . · · ~ The physicals for grades 7- 12 will be giv~n from 1-4 p .m. Physical cards · an be picked up at .the h!gh school office from .9·2 p,m., Monday: Friday . . · elgs chamber to host g~lf scr-mble June 26 , The Meis~ County Chamber of _Com~erce will hold its annual golf ~tramble o~ ·Saturday, June 26.at the Prne Hills Golf Course (formally Metgs ~olf Course). . . . · · Tliis years tournament will be .a bring your own team formal ,_the handt· fuap !otill must be 40+ , with only one playe~ .10 or under. . · . . Tee time is 9 a .m. The cost per team ts $200 per team. and the pnce ncludes green fees , cart, food , beverage ~ and many prizes. . ·. · For more information or 10 register a team, call lim Anderson at 740·992· l S. ~ ij71. ' I ' . .. . . • • �, • • Page 8 •.The Dally Sentinel -- ~-·.By ·-··. • Card ot Thenkl ·: -· . Their behavior was trashy. If you need an ally, you have one in me. I hope you will send copies of thi s column to all concerned. · Dear Ann Landers: Last year, I met a wonderful man who has shown me nothing but consideration and given me a great deal of joy and happiness. "Ben" recently admitted that he had served 18 years in prison for robbing· a convenience store and accidentally killing the clerk. He was only 19 at the time. He said he was young and stupid and didn't know what he was doing. Ben has been out of prison for . five years, has an excellent job and wonderful manners, and is determined 10 make something of bimself. · . He is more respectful of me than any man 1 have ever known, but 1am bothered by his past and can't seem 10 put it out of my mind. Td like your opinion.· - UNDECIDED IN THE MIDWEST DEAR MIDWEST: Granted. his history is not a good one. but 1 llelieve everyone deserve:< a second chance. Caution is the byword here . Eighteen years behind bars can leave permanent scars. · Forget 10 save some of your favorite Ann landers columns' Nuggets and Doozies" is the answer Send ·a self addressed, long. business size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this . includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, * * * * * * * * Chicago, 111. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) · To find out more about Ann Landers and reaq her·past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. ' · PUIIUC NOTICE A viewing tor cloalnv • portion of ~vander Road, . aleo known 11 TR 10211, Sutton Townthlp, will be held Mondey, July 12, • et 10:00 a.m. The heartnv tor lhlt fOld will be held July 12, 111 :00 p.m. In the Commlulonera· office at their .-.gulor m.,tlng. Glori• Ktoea, Clerk . Molga County Commloalonere I DoN''f MlfJt> e,t.~'f·SI f11 N~, f>VT I 1-\~'f~ f ..,;f>/IVq !JttW' New Homes & Remodeling M:o. lll!!J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding lll!!J ~ ' Commercial & Residential f;j 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured M:o. ""•!!• ' BuiJJo•er & Baclo:lwe Service• House & Trailer Sites 1\Mt". ~ Land Clearing & Grading ' PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Milga County Agricultural Socloty dnlrea. to reeelvt ooeled bide lor the gorboge collection lor the 1999 Melga County Fair. ....c..a.... Tho Fair will be held Auguot 18·21, 1t99 at Pomeroy, 110 Help Wanted Ohio. All aealad blda ohall be received In tho ..crllary'o , office, 42455 Woodo Rood, Coolville, RADIOLGIC TECHNOLOGIST Ohio on or before 5:00 p.m. Im'mediate opening for · Full-time or July 5, 1999. Tho Molgo County Agricultural Society Part-time Radiographer. Must . i>e ,.11rv11 tho right to accept AART certified, Ohio License or eliO( r•l•ct any or 111 blda. Oebblo W1t10n, Secretary gible. Must be able to work ind~­ Molgo County Agricultural Society, 42455 Woodo Road, pendently . Will require rotati.M Coolville, Ohio 45723 shifts to include weekends, 20 mlJI· (6) 21, 23, 28, 30' utes response time for on-call responsibilities . . If interested cou)id work 40-hour weekend shift. ;If interested please send .resume . to ~ •• Veterans Memorial HospitaE 115 E. Memorial Drive . ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I P:t~ng LICENSED INDEPENDENT SOCIAL WORKER/LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER '• 111milv Veterans Memorial Hospilal~s Behavioral Health Unit has opentng . for a LISW/LSW . Applicants must have an Ohto License. Experience in GeriPsyph preferred. Send Resume to: I '! ' An aiRiverR I. KCB Site Preparation Septic Systems Rodney Kel.er I I ! I e Address: Serial killer 'Son of Sam' upset over new movie NEW YORK (AP)- David Berkowitz; the "Son of Sam~· serial killer, says he is saddened by the upcoming release of Spike Lee's movie. based.on his 1977 murder spree. . ' · · "This madness, the ugliness of the past ·is : resurfacing again - all because some pe_ople want to make some money," Berkowitz said in a prison interview with The New York Times published Sunday. Follqwing his arrest 22 years ago, the former postal clerk confessed to · fatally shooting six people and wounding seve!\ 'others. He later said he took orders from a black Labrador retriever owned by a neighbor named Sam. · Ber'kowitz, 46, said ·he is now a born-again Christian. . "I pray for Spike Lee and his family, his wife, Tonya, his two children, Jackson and Satchel." he said. "God.does not wantme to he angry with any· bodY.." I I ' Athlete's Slll'lllft I I• 'ICiephone: , e Sex (PI•- C/~1•): M F I e Aae: I I • Event (PI•;,. Cln:I•J: I:Mile 5K .I . . I e T·Shirt Size (PI•ou Cln-1•): S M L XL .. XXL PlleiiiiOIIII'IIIIn or Minor HUll It I 'III•. 1.1 &I . .-·· •• ,1: l'leullal Velie)' HOIJIIIIII RIYer Ru c-•••117 Rellltoa 2520 v.u., Drive . Polat PI..Uat, wv 255!0 ' Olle ·1 I I ., l I •' THE MAPLES ·Romodtllng-Kilchen Coblnttt Mmt be 50 yeanJ of age & meet Gorogn Free E•rimate• f j ) ' TOM STOBART to4ty al 740·992·7022 for f~rthar laforrution. EttO I I ,' I .·'•. ' ' ·.,'·: Frw E•llmole• •Septic Systems & Utilities 17401691·9407 17401691·6029 CARPENTER SERVKE • Room Addltlono I R.,_...,,. • NewGo111gee • Eleetrlcll & Plumbing • Roollng & Gutta,. • VInyl Sldlnv & Plfntlng . • Petlo & Porch Oecka ·II••" ' 7,.;,, V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-6215 22 yrt. Local fETE.IOVEO 740·691·3290 ' KCB EXCAVATING 1 \1 " Sll11 •Land Clearing & Grading Hor•e• "' Tack New & Used Saddles Also riding lessons Bryan Reeve• Swan Reepee ·1-740·985·3949 ,. mo. ..• YOUNG'S H,of Hollow F•r• Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Pl'l!paratlon . , Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER .Owner/Operator 1 1 FRALEY EXCAVATING lot a 20 unit aparlment compleJ., please nod resumes br inqu1ries to : Auentton Carotvn Emmons. 801 Hawkins Drl"'e; MI. Stifling. Ky. 40353. Avon Producll: Slart ycu own InHome Buslneu. Work Flexible Hours, Erljoy Unlimited Earnings, 1-11811·561 ·2866 Band Groups , that play RQck and/or Modern Country. Prefer Youth Bands. Must be willing to pia)' on ptrcentage. Call : 1304)e7»3<49. Needed for Fnday NighiS and O!hef Special Ewnts & Time&. Peflon Needeo to do part-tt,me newspap~r route lor Early Morning Paper. S12 50 per hour. Approx 2 Hrs Daily (3tl4)e75-5160. and subslilule Positions Available: PT. PTA , CQTA, ST, & OTR , Scenic H11ts Nursing Center , 311 Buckrl!jge Road . Bidwell. OH 4563 1. 740446-7150. eanender Wanted : 740-•411428. DRIVERS FLATIEDTRUCK DRIVERS tt \00 Are L.ookilg For: Postal Jobs to $18 .3,/Hr .. Inc . Benellls . No Experience . For App. and Exam Into. Call 1-800813-3585, Ext8826, 8AM·9PM. 7 Days fds ,inc. • Btlrtlf Pay ' • Betllf B8netit8 • Late Model E~uipmea~ • More Home T1me • Local Dispatch • Local Home Terminal POSTAL JOBS To Sl8 .35 /HR. INC. BENEFITS. NO EXPEAI· ENCE FOR APP. ~NO EXAM INFO. CALL 1-800'·813· 3585 . EXT 114210. 8 A .M . -9 P.M .. 7 DAYS Ids inc. CaU l!aj<i AIIIOQ.220-2421 EOE Cerllfled }Aedlcal Assistant needed lor local physician's office. Serld resume to: P.O. e·ol 458, Racine. OH ol5771. 70 Someone to spend the night w1th 'the elderly, mldn1ghl-8am. 5 da'ys per week, $1 0 per day, 740 -9925039 Of 740-992-4410. Vacancy lor Elementary Curriculum Supennsor. App licant musl be able lo provide own transportatlorl. Submit lener ol Interest, resume. references aM copy of current certificate to Johf'l Cos ta nzo. Superintendent , Alhe nsM Jigs Educational Service Center. 507 Richland Avenue, Sulle 106, Athens , Ohio 4157 01. Deadline Is Juna 30. t 999. Vacancy lor Par1 -Ume Presch ool Aide. Applic ant must ce able to pro"'ide own transporlat lon. Submit tetter of interest, resume. and references to John Costanzo, Superintendent. Athens -Meigs Educational Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue. Suite 108. Alhens, Ohio 4570 I . Deadline is June 30, 1999. DRIVERS WANTED Earn $30,000 +1st Year, 1-4 Day COL Tranlng. Coii1-118-2U-8801 . FREETUI· TION avallat>le. No experience · necessary. COL HolderS' call 1·11()().9511-2353. Orilters : _Free 3 -Week COL wanted- asbestoswOfkers Training . Earn $26 ·$32.000 /1st , must be state certified & ' Vr. W /Ful l Benefits. No Exp . ~ llcented, competitive pay, exNeeded .• P.A.M. Transport Spe- . , cellent opportunity, peld .Cia I Call Toll Free 1-877-230· molelo, 513-742·187e. 6002 Sun ·frl , 7. A.M. -7 P.M. ~ . _:_ · ~=:.:.._:=:_:.....:_~ www.pamtrensport.com Wanted: Medical Office ReCepj tlonlst /Secretary -Experience ReDRIVING POSITIONS ; qulred Including Typ ing Skills I AVAILABlE: Basic Knowledge Of Medical Coding -Able To Work Flex ible C~ssAOTA : Hours . Send- Resume To: Sax Single Driver. Late Mode l Ken - CLA 476, Gall ipolis Daily tribune, worlhs With Resters. West Coast 825 Third Ave nue , GallipOlis, Ort Carrier. 45631. I Yard Sala C~soBOTA : Team S!ralght Truck. late Model freighlllners With Sleepers. Musl Have Air Brake Endorsements, 800 Mile Radius, Home Deliver· les. Both Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 Family: Blt1ersweel Drive. ·June 21il·241h, -...11 A. M . ~ P.M. Pomeroy, .Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. O.IKIIIne: 1:00pm Itt~ day before the ad 11 to run. Sunday 1: Uondaw ed_ltlan· 1:llllpm Frldoy. Two family Qarag8 aaU1, June 25th, 9:00·? Grace Weber resi· dance, Reeds"'Uie, Ohio. Var iety . of Items~ sizes. Auction 80 ·Someone To Care For Elderly Ful l-Time . Room & Board Plus Salary. 74().367.o632. and Flea Market Pos~k>ns: Al~ast25 Yoais Old Atleast 2 Years EltJ)erience GoodMVA Waek~Pey Health Insurance Available Wol'< Well With The Public For More Information Call eoo437·8764, Hrs. 8:3) A.M. ·5 P.M. Earn S104 ·$400 + Free Ponral1s, Invite Your Friends ··To Your Home For A professional Glamour Portra it Party, 1·800· 426· 8363. Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble Products at Home. Call Toll Free. 1·800-467·5566 Ext 12170 Experienced LPN ' In physlan· of· lice, drop resumes o·ff at 3009 , Jackson Ave. between the hours 018:30-4:30 304-675-1637: BELQ SIJPER!NTENQt;Nts Central OH Recycling Co. Seeks Suprs . Responsible For Daily Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering . Ops. Of Job Site . Must Have .Complele Auclloneerlng Servic- Construction Supervision Bkgrd. es. Consignment auction- Mill Specifically Wllh Malarial HanStreet, Middleport, Thursdays. dling Equ ip:: Conveyor Belts, Ohio License 17693. 740-989- Shredders, Crushers, Etc. Strong 2623. I Human Relations Skills lo Addl· Rick Pearson Auction Company, lion To Problem Solving W!th full time auctioneer, comp lete Govern ing Agencies (OEPA.) . May Require Travel Based On auction service.. Licensed Job Site. For Immediate Consld· t66,0hlo & west VIrginia, 304- . eratlon. Call : 614-825-6209 Or 773-5785 Or 304·773-5407. Fax: 614-785-9464 Ann: ABC. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN FOOD CONCESSION Every SatUrday Night 7 P.M., OhiO Fairs & Fesllvals July Thru CJOWn City, 7of0.2~9 October, Sleeping Quarte r & Wedemeyer's Au ction Service, Transp ortation Provided. No Cooldng Req~n>d. 614-Bes-5235. Galiip<;~. Ohio 740·379-2720. WE NEED DRIVeRS NewEqulpmerM Good Pay KELU TRUCKING, INC. . Call 740-28&-01179 740-288-0209 Wel l established Building Mate· rial Olstrlbuor iot:ated In Columbus, Ohio In search or Delivery Personne l. Must nave a COL . Class A or 8 Endorsement needed . Experience a musl. Send brief resume to : Ke lth Eglo ll . 1200 Steelwo'od Road . Columbus. OH or ptto ne 1-800- 569 4412 , to set up an appointment . EOE Wlldllfe Jotis to 521 .60/ Hr. inc . Benefits. Game Wardens. SecurIty, Maintenance . Park Rangers . No eJCp. needed . For App and exam inlor. Call 1·600 -B13 3585,Ex1.8827. 8AM-9PM . 70ays Ids inc. WILDLIFE JOBS To S2 \ .60 IHA. INC . BENEFITS . GAME WAR - DENS . SECURITY. MAINTENANCE. PARK RANGERS. NO EXP. NEEDED. FOR AP P. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1-600-BI335B5. EXT. 1421 1. 8 A.M ·9, PM 7 DAVS fds. Inc. 140 Business Training . Gallipolis Caree~ Colteg ~ . (Careers Close'To Home) Call Today! 740446-4367, 1-800214·0452, Reg i90·05·1 274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEOE OE· GREE OUI.CKLV, Bachelors, Masters , Doctora te, By Correspondence Based Upon Prior Ed· ·ucatlon And Short Sludy Course . For FREE lfllormat10n Booklet Phone CAMBR IDGE STATE . UNIVERSITY 1·11()().964·831 6. FUN IN THE SUN Travel The U.S.A. In A ·Rock & . 180 Wanted To Do Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil- Roll Atmosphere, If Your Atlea sl ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, 18. Free To Tra"'el & Can Leave Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold h'hmedlatety Call MIChelle, Al 1· Carpentry Remodeling Ad0it1ons . Porches. DeCks. 740-44 1·1316. Rings , Pre-1930 u.S. Currency, 8e8·7,20-2127 9 To 5 Est 6/21SI · Sterling, Etc. Acqulsllklns Jewelry Thru 6125111, EOE. E & S Lawn Service: Design . lm· - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second HOUSEKEEPING SUPER· pleme ntalion . ana Se rv1r:e . Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. Available for Spring c'tean up. VISOR Due To Stall Changes Antiques, top prices paid, Rive.r· Holzer Senter Care Center Is Now fertilizing and planting. Free eslilne Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, Able To Accept AppUcatlons For mates. Satis laclion guaranteed . Greg MUhoan: 3041675-4628. Russ Moore owner, 740-992- Supervtsor 01 Housekeeping And laundry E•perlence Required. 2526. We Are Looking For Dedicated Georges Porlable Sawmill, don't . Clean Lale Model Cars Or People To Join Our Team. Apply haul youJ logs to the mill lust ca tl In Person Or Send Or Fax Your 304·675· 1957. Truc~s . 1990 Models O.r Newer. .§mltrl Sulek P.Q!W{IC, 1900 East- Resume .To Roger Hjnle 38_Q CoH.$.-CONTRACliNG ern Avenue. Gallipolis. lonial OrNe. Bklwoll. 0H 45614. Or Professional Comracrtng Sel'lrlceS Fax 740-«1·1 3<47 EOE. Remodeling. All Kinds Of Roofing. Want To Sell Your Stuff? Call Riverside Auct ion And let us Sell It Motorcycle Mechanic Needed Shingles, 3-D lap Metal , Add On lflCiulre At: River Fmnt Honda , Or Add itions . Palnl ing. Free EstiFor \00, 740-2~9 . mates! Resielentia1. Call After Call. 740-446·2240 . 6:00Pm. 740·44 t -0653. ' Wanted To Buv: 1973. Meigs , Year Book. If Anyone Haa One Or . NaeOtd Immediately. tn,taners Knows Of Anyone please Call And Service Techs With Two Jlms Dryw all & Construction . 740-742·2512. Years Experience. Top Wages \ New Cons truc tion & Remodel/ Insurance. And Uniforms Provld- Drvwall . Siding . Roofs. Aeldi· Wanted To Buy : Book Cases I ect Apply In Person At Comfort tlons. Painting, etc . (30 4)674Shelves That· Will Stackable With Air Systems Inc. 407 Third Ave· 4623 0( (304)674-<lt55. Glass 0ooro. 1~0 4623. nue. Gat1tpolls. LPN Will Provide Child Care In NeedeO : · Tree Trimmers & M)' Home. CPR Current, 740-245· EMPLOYMENT Ground Men, Must Be Able To 5664. .Sharpen Saw! Top Climbers , Wtll SERVICES Siarl Oui $850 TO S90D Hour, Mother 01 '2 Will Babysit In My Home, Weekdays , Have Excellent 740-339·3377. Referencesl740-446·7519. 90 Wanted to Buy ••e 740-742-3411 C•ll I . H2•7021 •Bulldozer fl. Back:hne Serulces ~71S ~1101 •DEODORIZES leaving carpet sme!Ung ~esh •Ufts matted carpet pile •"Dry" cleans so you can use carpel right away Vinyl Slolni-Roofi.Ooeb. · HUD inco.me gUidelinea. I L----~~------------------------------~----~-~ ~ ' '. I I . Now Coi111111Cllon & carpel clesner •Deep cleans safe~ 175.N. 2nd, Middl8poN, OH nnrs •"• ftr,Pu Remembtr Quality Is Job One -Hosrlhe leadU'If do: 740 • .,. . . . 11 Call loday about tpecial ' price• 'hru July 011 Quality Built Hou••• Sunaal BolDa Conatrucllon Apply IIOW for . *New Homes *Addition~ _ • Remod eling I(IU)U!.Sun•e•HonwM~om Summer? ,,._,_.lllifl'..._....,.. CONSTBUCTIO 21 1mo. ...... 'I'D Stay · Cllol ftda 1000 St. Rt 7 SD'uth SMITH'S Caii98S·J8J1 ' $10/llrlll .........,......... ... And Sullivan Show . . Supplies ·· N1>111 Stochin&' Coolv!':;.';.H of6723 3/11/99 TFN Contractors Welcome INGELS CARPET All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 740·742·2138 Free Estimates · 5/25/99 2 mo. pd . PUfl Joe N. Sayre 1·100·311·3391 Albany, Ohio DIPOYIAI Hauling limestone & Gravel Ressonsbte Rstes Complete Line Of 4-H Feed & Show Supplies AGsi!IMau • • • 1 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS Siililft ' SIHil parts • .WIU deliver Rld e Rd., Lo Bottom, Oblo ·SAYRE . TRUCKING SHAD·E RIVER AG SERVICE SHADE RIVER r-------------------------------------------, PII ....bill. • $1/llflll '" . S1645 Bi Uc.ll~ "~- 1 mo:pd. I -51 ••iiN•._.....,..... 1·740·985·3949 :I 11· 'I Owner/Operator I I Course Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 , per game $300.00 Covel'lll $500.00 Sllrburtt Progresalve top line. EXCAVATING 1-Mile Awards 26, 6118199 1 mo. pd THE APPLIANCE MAN 985·3561 • We senice all makes • Used Appliances • We sell Club Bingo On ' Reward! $300.00 lost 2yr old ·Salek PoodJ&, Susie 0 Sims, Lost Low~ Ad, 21e !740)·25H702 Sal~fadion Guarantaed · 2room minimum 378·6438 992.0077 1-877-626-3693 . Now Pomeroy Eagle11 4011111 $69.~ 5 5areas S84.95 Pan dme maintenance (man wt10 Wll dO mowing): part time manager Driver s !Independent: Flatbltd Con tr actors, TIT, OTR . 80.,... Of Gross . Free· Plates. Permits , Insurance. Paid Road & Fuel Taxes. Avg. Sl .OO Per Mile Loaded & Empty. Home Weekends. 809· 621·2437. Loat : German Shepherd Pup , 5 To e Months Old , Big For His Size, Family Pet, VIcinity: Evergreen Road, B.ldwell, 740·446977e. Spting Clean Speciol 2areas $45.00 3ateas S54.95 AVONI Ail AIHII To 8uy or Sell. Sltlrioy Spears, 304-e75-14211. Experienced Timber Cutter. E•Skldder Operator Noodod. 740HI32-7318 Free To· A Good Home,· Dachsund Dog. can 740- 446·2196. lost: female Beagle. one ey8 blind, family pet, New Lima/Smith Run Ad.. Rutland ~dnity, 74()-7422954. CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING ~trlenced Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hrs. $25K · I80KI Yr. 1-800' 476-8653 X 7777, VIWW.1cwp.com «6-9555. Help Wanted ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafto, Toys, Jewthy, Wood , Sewing, Typing ... Groat Payl CALL 1·100795-<I:JeO Ext: 1201 (24 Hrl). At<C Registered female German shepherd. 1 112 years old, with papers, 740--985--3683. Found: 2 Month Old Slameae Kit· ten, Vicinity: Route 7 South , 740· ·llhlbdagw.DIIrlcll hllo Cenlbuctlon 11 o Help Wanted With Kids , 74()..245-9143. 60 Loet and Found · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SKAwards . Age Divisions • Malchlng 110 CNA, LPN , needed . Good pay, hOurly, Conus lor weekend work . Must be llcenud In WV. Catl Caple> Nuomg, 1-800.57U348. 79ol1 . White German ahepherd , 6 months'oid, good with kids, 740992-n41 . ............... Plulbig "I'M BACK'' Ken Young Form• Owner of ! 7ol0·985-3662. pers, 740-985-3683. ~ loawll CUI· Du'p 742·8888 I 3 pups, 9 wka. Old, mother Beagle, Purebred fem11 le German stlopherd. 1 112 years old. no pa- (740) 843·1252 Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 ·Over 40 yrs experience I! 3 Frisky Kl- s. Good Home. SOlId Grey, 740·25e·1793. Hot Water Heater giveaway for &Cf1lp.(304)675-5073, ' 53560 S. R 338 Portland, Ohio Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets, etc. I Giveaway Golden Retriever puppies, 6 wks. old,. not registered, 74()-.985-4324 after epm. • No Embarraesment .•• You're Treated with Respect! 40 Free Pupples, To Giveaway Good 7 WORRYING!!! l j 5128199 1 mo pd. ' Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced I• ' 1·800·809·7721 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CREDI'r 7.0..592·1&42 Quality clothing a'nd househo ld Items . $1 .00 bag salt every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()().5:30. 4 gray & white klllens . 2 mitten paws , 2 mala, 2 .female. 740·992- Gumnted •:rJ..-------...1 Now To 'l'ou Thrift Shoppo . 9Wesi SlimfOn. Alllens WEIGHT LOSS. I Lo.&l 90+ 'POunds In 6 Monlhlll I'll Help YOU Reach Yo ur Weight Loss Goals! TOll Free 888-781 ·962•. •New Homes •Garages , • Replacement Windows · •Complete . • Room Additions · Remodeling Stop & Comp11re . FREE ' .· ESTIMATEES 98~ 4473 ' ' '140·992-2068 30 Announcement• 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. (7401667-6992 Qua lily Crafllmmhip INC. ~• .'Joseph Jacks an As you must have gathered by birds (pines, for example), s~ he Alden Waitt, President, · now, this bird venture will cost some careful about using branches from Melge County Humane Socl- money.. But it may save you the trees. ety heartbreak of bringing home a hand· Several bird specialty stores or So a friend has just brought into fed baby parrot only to lose.him or catalogs will offer citrus perches, YOUR MESSAGE his home his first bird. Not the kind her in a matter of months. · chela wood (a cactus wood that is CAN BE SEEN HERE that Hies in ~nd is unhappy .until you Most responsible bird sellers will like a lattice full of holes, great for '' let him out, but the kind you actual- all<;>w you some sort of heaJth ·guar- wedging treats is into and for FOR A TOTAL OF Veterans Memorial }fo!i.pital : ly seek-and perhaps even pay for! antee. This is usually based within a . younger birds that are still learning · 115 E. Memorial Drive : . $8.00 PER DAY. · Owning; or rather, becoming a com- short time frame, usually one to two to perch well), and other types of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 panion to a bird-whether a parakeet weeks, for you to have the bird wood that you can order precut and I or a macaw, is a larger responsibility examined and pronounced healthy ·· sized to fit your cage and bird. than popular media tells us. by a vet. Others may offer a health But, my friend was smart about certificate from an ayian veterinari• this and did some homework .first. an. l He prepared forst by finding a vet If this is the' case, don' 1 hesitate 1 and then investing in the cage. to contact that vet's office for more I Birds are not the "easy-care, infonnation about what testing was II maintenance-free pet of the · done on your bird and when you I ni-neties" that some pet stores would should bring it for a '.'follow-up." ' 1 lead you to believe. You. will also have to buy a cage New bird owners should use . that is·adequate to hot only to house 1• common sense about this ' mew your bird but also to provide her or •• friend. If something doesn't make hini with enough room for activity. l1 !J sense to you, question 'it. If it still The minimum requirements is that ·.· doesn 't seem like a good idea. it your bird should he able to extend •J may not he. . both wings at the same time without The forst thing that you need to do .touching the sides of the _·cage from • Top Three FinisherS (Male & Female) .before you even bring your bird any angle. • Top Mason County Resident home, is find a good avian veterinar· The best thing to do .is to buy the ian in your area. · biggest cage that you can afford and • Division Winners Not all vets know about birds have room for. Also check the bar · and avian medical problems, after spacing; the basic idea is that your ' . '' all. You should be able to do this · bird not he able to put her head either through the pel store where through the cage bars .. The results you purchased your bird, through ·can be tragic. . • Top Three Finishers other veterinarians, or by checking As with most things, keep it sim· • First Place Female · in your local white pages for the Vet· pie-no emhellishmi:nts in the bars or erinary Medical Association chapter bars that taper in a "sunburst" pat· • Top Mason County Resident in your area. Check with a few dif· tern. There are many birds who have • Oivision Winners ferent woplelstores/breeders if pos- wound up with toes or other body sible. parts trapped in these designs. I' Because birds arc not domesticat· Mosi cages come with perches, ed like dogs and cats, they hide dis- plain wood dowels, or in the case of eases very well to protect them- larger parrot cages, manzanita • Male & Female II selves from predators. This means wood. Usually thcse(pcrches are too I 8 & Under, 9-14, 15-19, 20-29 that ensuring that a bird is healthy · big for your bird's tiny feet. I' may he rather difficult. So provide the bird with perches ,. I 30-39, 40-49 & 50 & Over I It's hard to tell just by looking of different shapes and sizes ranging and your vet will need to do a few in size from pencil to one large .I testS, usually a swab of the cloaca enough that your bird's toes don't (anus) and choaina (crop or tummy) . reach all the way around. Manzanita ~I to cbeck for any bacterial infections. is popular because it is a hard wood . . • Mostly flat over paved and concrete streets. /' • Bacterial infections can be · very But )ly providing . !!!her types of I' Begins on Second Street at Kennedy Avenue. common with hand-fed birds and are wood, including wood that your bird ~ easily treated and cured. can chew, you are adding variety to .•. Your vet may also recommend a the bird's life. Citrus and fruit woods blood test to make sure that all the are good, as long as you are sure that I ar.,t~tJiotltll'l!.llii&Jta;~~llwra.,~.. I '• I """...,..,...,.,..,._....,...,.,,....,..,..;.,~~~n.-• I ' levels of vitamins and blond cells they have not been sprayed with any • and the things that are in blood are' pesticides. I • ilr..... ...,. ..t., .......l I ...... 1 I ' all nonnal.. · Your bird . will he delighted to 1 _ ,. . . .,.,.,., .,.,.,_...._..,~a-ollllictl..,.,.,.,.,lt telllfllllllllll..,. 1 • This will also allow the vet to receive branches with leaves still 1 · s • *a WIMa 11111i611,•, ,jlrilpileoiollll-......, ~ ·~ start a "baseline" in case your bird attached These are great fun for 1 r ••••••• a a .,...,~.,.MIL ever becomes ill (going · on the them to chew, shred·, and ultimately · · I · l~tltllliiiiiMbc I •• .rfllifpolfftlilW~ ............,., \' I1 ' '' assumption that you have been for- destroy! A walnut tree will prqvide 1 • Name: llll•,.,..,ltlllliiM.. ~••tnlllllilr* 1 thalftloMILIIIIIIItltll...,. tunate enough to have purchased a lovely straight branches (and 1 '•f healthy bird); this way the vet will yummy treats). BUT there are some I (loll N-. Flnl Nai.. Mlddl•lmrkll) IIPPOIIilrlli•-wlllllllllillpriilltilyal..._...,.,...,_.....,.. .........,~ 1 I I .,..._....._ _.....,..._ I have something to compare it to. · • woods that can be dangerous to your *'''"' Slart Dating Tonight! ~ave f Jn playing the Ohio Dating Game, 1· IIO().AOMANCE. extension 9681 . Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Set. 9:00 to 12:00 li~" Southern Ohio Disposal New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages FrH Estimates . I ... FREE ESTIMATES BJSSELL BUILDERS, New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutt~·n • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing .~~I Light Commercial & Residential New Construction & Remodeling 740-99Z..:t:t60. JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUOION I 100' . IooO' Rolls 1• & 3/4• 20(11 Woter Une Fullline of Gas Pipe &Regulolon Water Slorage Tonks I Have Fun Meeting Ettglb&e Sin· Ext. 9735. a• Graveltss leach I ill TONIGHT! Information .· 1· 80 0·AOMANC£, Culverts: 4" .• 48" in stock ........ DATING gtes In Your Area. Call For More Construction '"'""''"" Free Estimatea Tuppers Plains, OH H&H Under New Mgmt. 740·985·4180 STAAT 7 •12TFN *Jfandicapped INTERIOR \ ! . Before 6 pm leave 1 : · message. After 6 pm St. Rt. 949-2168 Care for Elderly '!;.; ·, r FREE ESTIMATES ELIM HOME Take the pain out r~. ;of painting, and let l l l : me do it for you. 740-992-2104, ext. 2.37. 985-4422 Chester, Ohio ,...,......,., :.a- i Agricultural Lime, Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting plies To : 553 Second A11•nue. Aportmot)l lol03. Gaitlpotil. ·. ll!i!l ROOFING NEW• REPAIR Pereonele G&W Plastics and Supply 740·985·3813 Howard L. Writesel DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Sizes 5' x 10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8 PM ' :.; ;·linda's or call lev ' 1. 740-949-2217 : .f1:.. R. L. HOLLON · TRUCKING : . 29670 Beahan Road 1 ~ Recine, Ohio 45771 ' I Free Estimates Owner· John Dean 005 Genlleman Seeking Companion· thlp From Nlco Ftmlio For Taikt. Wolko & FrleMsnlp.· Send Ae· c~~f1)1ftftf1)~f'koli~ . •SELF STORAGE . • ~ lll!!i {7401 992·3831 HILL'S Phone 740.992-3987 M:o. Septic Sy1tetru & Utilitie• Public Notice To piO(C an ad Call992-2156 a II (II, 21, 28, 2TC Your First Bird? Plan before you buy leasa Mtl'p ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ftftftftftftftftftftft JD CONSUUCftll ~ HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1999 Business Services I Public Notice ******** * The family o.f * *WESLEY MITCHELL* * SNODGRASS , son of* *james and Bec ky* Snodgrass of . * Langsville, would like* * 10 thank all our family, * * friends and neighbors* *for your love, your * *support and your * *prayers for him which * *also helped to sustain * us after his birth and* * the 2 werks he was ar * Childrens Hospital. * * ~ also wish to* * thank all the churches * *who prayed for him* · through their prayer* * chains and most of all, * we thank our* * wonderful God for* * hear ing and *answering these* *prayers! We truly* *believe this is why* * Wesley has recovered * *and is doing so well. * * He is now 8 weeks* old and is a healthy* * little boy. Again, our *sincere thanks· we* *love you all. * * The Snodgrass Family* * The Williams Family* .. rondoy,JunO 21, ·To offer story suggestions, report late-;J breaking news and offer news tips :: 992-2156 ude sister needs to apologize Dear Ann Landen: Twoweeks th~m to the relatives was not only ago, ·I' gave birth to my first child. "unsisterly" but downright hostile. My husband and I knew the delivery She owes you an apology -- big would be by Caesarean section, so time-- and so does your husbancl, we decided not to tell anyone when I for his lack of support. Shame on went to the hospital. We wanted to them both.. make the ~nnouncement after the Deer Ann Landen: My stepson baby was born. is 23, and his girlfriend, "Ella," just My sister "Sharon," found out we tum~ 21 . To celebrate her btrthday, were at the hospital and showed up Ella s parents took them both to Las immediately after the birth with her Vegas so the~ c~uld drink and gamcamera. She took a whole roll of ble lega!ly. N1ce . . • film, and I could not stop her. I told Here s the real problem . Ella s ' Sharon I was unprepared to have my . p~rents booked only one room at the picture taken and asked her to put hotel for all four.of them. The par· the camera down, but she wouldn't ents slept m one bed, and my stepson listen . My husband was no help. I and Ella took the other. . begged her to let me fox my_hair and . My husband and I are shocked by ·put on some makeup, but she went thiS. I know my stepson IS sexually on taking pictures of me wearing my tn~olv_ed With thiS gtrl, but I do not hospital gown. I was in · a groggy, thmk 11 ts proper for her parents to . medicated nate and felt helpless. encourage them to sleep together. The next day, my grandmother My husband satd a real g~n~leman died. Sharon and mY mother took would have thanked the glfl s par· those awful pictures to ' the f\Jneral ents and paid for a room ?f ht.s own . and showed them 10 all the relatives. . We have dtscussed thiS wnh our I am really angry about this. son, but he sees n.othtng wr~ng wnh When I told Sharon how disre· h•s behavior, espec~ally smce h!s spectful she had been, she became mother (my husbands ex-w1fe) satd annoyed and said I was just plain 11 was OK wnh her. . .silly. My mother says I am w.rong to . I know the boy IS old enough to complain because all the relatives hve hiS own hfe, b~t ts there so~e thought the pictures were way we can emphastze proper soctal "adorable." What do you say? ·· de~orum and?values? Or are we JUSt IRRITATED IN OREGON hemg Pflldes. SE~TILE SUE DEAR OREGON: Sharon had . DEAR ~~E: I m afratd tlts t~ no ' business taking ' pictures of you . late to tal~ proper soctal decorum ,. without your pennission. Showing to that crowd. You are not pru.des. News The Sen The Bend ~\ Monday, June 21, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio WICKS QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS We Deliver Lime&tone, Gravel, . Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) FORMERLY Of 110 COURT S.TREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 . 6. MILES NORTH OF POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 70 pd. ' .' V!SIT OL'R OFF!CEiSHOWR00.\1 THERE 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 \ '1\'Yl REPlACE\IE\'T WI\'DOWS AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES 110 Help Wanted S2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! Satlstactlon Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro· vlded l Rush Self-Addressed Siampad Envelope! GICO. DEPT ~ . Box 143e, . ANTIOCH , TN . NEWSPAPER PRESS FORE· MAN, West Point. Miss. Six·Un!t Goss Community. Prin t Two Moming NeWspapers. 7 P.M. Until 2 P.M. Shift . Competitive Pay Benefit&, Call Bill Elderton. '662323-1642. a NURSING LPN'o And STNA'o Due To Stat! Changes Holzer .$800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Senior Care Center, Is Now Able Complete Simple Government To Accept Application& Fro'm Forms At Home . No Experience LPN'o And STNA's Who Are ExNeceuary. CALl TOLL FREE • perianctd And D.alcated Peopt• 1-800:966-3!199 Ext. 2601 . To Join Our Team. Ohio License Required . Wt A.re Also ProUd To All students· full and part time Annou'nce Thai Applications For openings In customer service/ Fulure CNA Classes .Ar8 Now sates dtp. $10.35 per hr appt. No . Being Accepted. Apply In Person e"perlence· wi ll train. Conditions Or Send Or Fax Resume To apply. Must be 18. can 30H85· Rhonda Coe, AN D.O.N. 380 Colo4300 . www.workforst udenta.com/ nial Drive, Bidwell, OH '5614, Or oh Fax 740-«1·13<47 EOE. 37011 · 1~ . Painting lnteflor & e11teJior, plumb-Ing, hauling (trash), lawn service. demolition. low ra 1es. 7ot 0-591· 9617. Two openings for daycare tor children. Bailey Run Rd .. Pomeroy, 740·992·3509. We clean home& or businessesno job too big or small. Satisfac· tlo n guaranteed. Call 740 -7429010. Will Clean Houses, Refere nces Available, 740->446-1834. Will Do House Cleaning. Honest. Dependable. !304)773-6159. Will do House Cleaning. Have Ref~renc.es and EJtperlence t , (740) - 388·8~21 or (740)-446· 2646 . ~. �Page 8 •' The Dally Sentinel Monday, June 21, 1999•• -M~o~n~d~a~y,~J~u~n~er2_1_,_1999----------~----------------------~--~P:om::•~o~y~·~M:I:d:d:I•:P:O~rt~,O::hi:o~--------------~----~T~h:e~D:a:i~~S:•:n:tl~ne:I~·~P~a~g:e~9.•, ALLEYOOP !r& BIUDOJ: "b.c~K PHILLIP ALDER Take At 35 North From Gallipolis Business Opportunity For The Best Housing Deals In Southern Ohio I FREE 3 ·Day TrJal Pak 1 888 229-8!5-12 ' !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING .CO recommends that you do bust· ness with people you know ana NOT 10 send money through the mall unllt you have Investigated tre ollerklg A local Ctgar Route Best loca tiona No Selling Posstble $100 000 + Per Year Only Work 2 -6 Hrs A Wk Great Product $0 Down 0 A C, Cal l I 800-552 2719, 24 Hours AERO-COLOURS Own A Mobile Based Franchise That Fixes The N!Cks /Scratches On Cars Wllhout Painting The All real estate actvertlslng ln thiS newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 whiCh makes ~ 1llegal to actvert1se ·any preference ltmltatcn or discriminatiOn based on race color religion sex lamthal status or nat•onal Oftgtn or any tntenttOn to make any such preference llmttatJOn or dtscnmmahon ~ This newspaper will not accept adverttsements for feat estate wh1ch Is In violation ol the kn0Wif111~ law Our readers are herebv mformed that all QwelllfYJS adverttsecl m this newspaper are avatlable on an eq Ja! opporturnty basts low ln11e sl me nt FREE INFO PACKETt 1-800·696 :1376 X310 Available Local Pepst JCoke Route Have I 5 New Machtnes Wit h High Earning LocatiOns 1-800· 387-9418 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locations $4K $1 OK $4,000 +IMo Income All CASH! 100% Finance Avatlabie 1-800·380-2615 · 24 Hrs Banks And Financial ln stltultons Earn 60% Ot Their Profits Trading Foretgn Currency For Your Free Repo~t Call 1·800 392 084 3 $5,000 Mlmrnum Required BE FREE FROM SMOKING! 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Cus tom Kttchenl Che rr y Cabinet s! Sunroom overlooking small Pondt $189 900 (740) 441 511 B or more ttl)io , leave Message Appt only! 5 room 2 bath bri ck home ~ prox 300 frontage 1 1!2 acres ni ce location on 124 next to r iver m Syracuse Oh 740·992 3860 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 2 Batt1s 28x30 Attached Garage 69 112 Acre s Wtll Sell All Or House And lot Metgs County S150 000 For lnlormalton Call 74().992-3537 • Buy Homes From $10 000 1 5 Bedroom l ocal Government & Ban)( F01eclosures Fmancing Posstble , For liStings Call 800- 319 3323 EKI 1709 By owner 725 Page Street Mid dteport house & 3 lots must see to appredate, will sell house wtlh· out tots fo r $89,0 00 , 740- 992· 2704 740 992 5696 By Owner 111 Front Elm New Haven 8yrs old 3f4BR 3 Full Bath Heatpump 75°1, ftnished futl-baseme nt 2Car Garage, Cov ered Porch (304)862 3240 HOMES FROM $5,000 Fore· closed And Repossessed No Or tow Down Payment Credtl Trou ble 0 K For Current Lts tmg Call 1 800 311 5048 Ext 3372 HOMES FROM $5,000 Fore- Need A Loan! Try Debt Consoli· dation $5,000 - $200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 800·770 0092 EKI 215 Uh Oh Bener Gel Of Course Its MAACO The Nama Synony· mous With Auto Painting And Sodyworks MAACO Is Now Awarding Franchise In Select Area s Across The U S If You Want To Be A Part Of The 11 Auto Pai n t ~ ing" Franchise In Ame rica CALl. TODAY I 800 296 2226 Fran ch•se Oawelopment $65 000 M1n Cash Required www rnaaco com Money to Loan $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII Consoli date Debtst Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEESII I 80(). 863-9006 Ext 936 'Member Better Business Bureau• www help· pay-bills com •••credll Card Problems "• Debt Consolidation Stop Colleclton Calls ~educe Payments & Finance Charges Avoid Bank· ruptcy I -800-27Q-9894 $FREE CASH NOW$ TECUMSEH HOMES , Eltcluslve PILL TO LOSE 'THERMO-LIFT" tml 220 Fro m Wealthy Families. Unloading Mtl nons To Help Minimize Thetr Taxes Write Immediately WINO- FALLS, 847-A SECOND AVE SUITE .350 NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 Bad Credit? Start Getting Ap· proved For Credit And l oans Tomorrow! MC Nisa In 7 Days 1- closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credtl Trou· ble 0 K For Current Ltstlng Ca!l 1 800 311-5048 EMt 3865 By Owner EMce tle nt Location Very Attractive Pr ice $80s Please Call From 6 to 11 PM (304)675-4808 or 875·3991 Restored Vtctorlan home situated on 12 acres VIllage MlcHIIeport secluded and prtvate appoin t ment cal 740 992 5696 14ft X 70Ft Nashua 2 Bdrms 2 Baths CfA Gas Furnace Factory After Fireplace $8 000 00 5 OOPM •740 379-2366 14x70 HollyPark Mob dehome 2BR large BathlgardE!n bathtub separate shower, large livingroom w/high ce ilings new carpet kitchen has new top of the line gas stove, has gas heat central air Instal le d in 199 4 new steel doors &storm doors A.sking Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest Non-Profit TCC 800·758-3844 And Ask For The CHILLICOTHE CONNECTION lntormallon By Malllnctudmg A $1 ,000 Caridi cate On A New Home Repo Doubtewlde Save Thousands! 1·800-383-6862 350 Lots & Acreage 40 Acres Gallla County Several Bulldtng S•tes, Great V'rfffl 800 A Frontage 30,000 Board Feet Pnme Ttmber Wtll Split, More Land A.va1lable , $65,000, 740662 9032 (304}675-4:;.411 3711EOH Apartment ror rent In Middleport, no pots, 740-992·5058 Apartment lor Rent , 1Bedroom. 1Bath Central Air Appllcanes $325 00 Month, Call (740) 4464859 256 6980 wm oo Reltlls Over 70 Varieties Of Scents, Hours Monday -Sat urday 10·9 Sunday 1·5 Also MaklllQ Bodr Lotions 5. Shower Gels! ,-venue City UtlhUes $49 000 Send Response CLA825 cJ oGalltpolls Daily Tribune 825 Thtrd Avenue, Galltpolis, OH from $279 to $358 Wa lk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing O!>portlJ'llly 1976 Ford V-8, 4 WD 1981 K 45631 Christy s Family Living, apart ments home & trailer rentals 740 992·4514, apartmenls avail able, furnished & unfurnished 90X125 MobileHome Lot Mason WV $90 00 per month, Includes sewage (304)773-5214 16 ACRES READY FOR HORSES All Electrk: Bedroom FMHA Subsidised Apartment For Elder~ And Hand --------''-~- ' 1 sons No Grass To Mow No Lawn Ftrst Floor. For An •Appol ntment To View Phone 740· 446·9539 -------~-- •capped Equal Housing Opper tuntty, 74D-446-4639 Fu rn tshed, Upstairs Second Avenue, No Pels Utilities Paid :.740.:.:.:2=56;.::.95=2=3 :__ _ _ __ Gallipolis Area near Wal Mart 1 Bedroom , Utilities Paid, Deposit References Required No Pets 740 245-5893 __:_::..:...:..;.:.:_ ___ Gracmus tlvlng 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls at Village Manor and RiverSide Apartments in Middle· p ort From $249-$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Opper :'u;:;n:::ll'.::es:__ _ _ _ _ __ N1ce 2 bedroOm apartment in Syracuse, $200 depos•t. $285 per month includes trash, 740 667· 3516 Ohto Rtver frontage Meigs Co 8 acre wilh older mobile home $30 000 080 740 843-5462 '--'--,------Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , lncl11des Water 2 ·20ACAETIIACTS For Only $22 000 Each Take Sewage 446-0008 Bo th An d Get Discount Great Hunting Land Full Of Deer Has Road Access To Wayne National Fore st land Contract Avatlable 740 266-0081 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy land 30 · 500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1·800 213 8365, Anlhony Land Co Tra~~ $31 SIMa 740- 410 Houses for Rent capped EOH (304)982 3121 'TWin Rivers Tower now accepting applications lor 1BR HUO sub· sldized apt for elderty and hand· tee Take Over No Credit qutrements 18+ Checking. Account val 1-800-737-0073 Merrick Bank, SLC UT • FREE CASH NOW From Wealthy FamMies Unloading Millons To Help Minimize Their Taxes Write lmmecfiately Fortune 1826 North Wltcox•Avanue Sutte 249 Aollywood, CA 90028 FREE MONEY! lis True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 • $50,000 For Debt Consolidation, Personal Needs, Medical Bills , Education & Business Call Toll· Frae 1·800·724-6047, (24 Hrs) WANT A VISA CARD?? $12,000 Plus Unaecuted Bad !No Credit 01<1 No Deposit Required Everyone Welcome! Call 1·800·285· 3588 Profesalonal Services The complete cleaning service Carpet, Upholstery Walls, Cell· lngs and also Power Wash ing For a free ealimate call Clearly Clean at (304)675 4040 Guaranteed Work! TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless we Wlnl $75, 740-985-3683 Wanted to buy· canary or cana rles, 74o-742 2545 M&JAuiO 740-366 9693 or 74().742-4510 $70 1989 Mazda 626 LX, 41.J 4 cyl , 2 2l Automatic, AC. PW POl. A~/FM Cassella wlequallzer Sunroof 204,000 mites , good com) Musical Instruments Baldwin Snare Drum With Stand & Case Sticks & Pad Included, Excellent Condlllon, $350 740· 446-9555 GOT A CAMPGAOUNO MEM· BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? Well Take Ill America's Moat Successful Campground And limeshare Resale Clearinghouse Call ReSOfl 5ales International 1·800· 4:13-5967, 24 Hours Mower And,Sulky $550 74Q-2459569 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebu'" In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800-537-9528 Washers, dryers refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliance! 76 Vine Street, Call740·446·7398, 1 BBB-81B-G128 • Used Furniture /Appliances Off Bulavtne Pike On Keeter Road, like Now $350, I Year Warranty, Washer & Cryer Like New S150 Each, Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis, 740·446 7398 ' 530 2566 2123 Appliances Recondllloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges Refrl graters, 90 Day Guarantee! Antiques FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTO CK June Used Hay Equipment Sale 4 9% Financing With John Deere Credit Approval JD1219 J0720 NH474 NH4li9, NH488 Hayblne JD335, NH630 NH650 MF1560 NHB51 Round Balers. New John Deere Round Balers, Mower Con· dittoners 0% 12 Months, 2 75% 24 Months 3 75% 36 Months 4 75% 48 Months 5 ~% 60 Months, Carmichael s Farm & Lawn, Inc t ·800-594 1111, Galli- polis, OH We Deliver! lrrlfrance ATP 125 Bellows Drive Irrigation Reel Machine, fndudes Reel, 6" rntake Alum inum Ptpe And Couplers PTO Pump Includ- GatvakJme Steel Roofing, t5,ll:8' ~ walk door, $8,888 Erected! Iron Horse Bulk:lers 1 (800)-352·1045 GRA Available Call United Phar· maceutlcals NOW For Informa- tion 1·800· 733-3288 COD'S I PAE·PAY /CREDIT CARDS Tearing Down Older Home, An · y6ne Interested + 2 Dump Truck Ford 1 112 Ton one 1 ton 740· 388·8478 Used Dell Computer For Sale, Windows 3 1, 5 Years Old, In· etudes Harddrlve Keyboard & Mon!tor, $200 For More lnforma· lion CeH 304-713-5841 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 P•r 100, I' 200 PSI ... '*,_ .... _ 44 ..... 14" IIIII I 0o ..tilly Old Motorcycles Motorscooters , Motorscooter Parts (Cushman preferred) Contact D MIJchell 5568 80th PI No Pinellas Perk Fl33781 727-464·7408 630 Llvaatock 4 Arabian Mares One 1 o Year Old Mare 1/2 Quarter 1/2 Mor gan Installment Plan For Horses To Good Home 25% Down Al- lordable Rates 740·S88-8358 AQHA yearling stud coli. sorrel white blaze. legs good bloodtlttes $1100, 740·593· 2288 days or 740·992·7300 eveningslweekends Outstanding Angus And Chi an gus Bulls Reasonably Pttced, State Run Farms Jackson Ohio Registered Angus. elghl cow & calf pairs, eight 1 & 2 year old hailers, excellent bloodlines 740· 742-3033 640 Hay & Grein Hay for sale, square bales 304· 5885 Goo d sele ction of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· 385 9621 New Bank Repo s Only 3 Left 1· 800-383-6982 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent lncludew washer & dryer, skirting , deluxe slepa and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1150 down Cell 1 800 837-3238 New 3BR S4it down, lilt Month. Only Oakwood Homee, Nitro, wv, (304)755-5886. Naw Bank rapos only 2 lett we finance calt304 722 7148 Single Parents Program $499 Down, Limited Offer Cal! for de· tails (304)7557191 Two bedroom mobile hOme tn Aaclne, $325 month, we pay wa· tar, sewer and trash 740-992· 5039 440 Apartmants for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartments furnished and unfurnished, security tlepos lt required no pel S 740· 992 2218 1 Bdrm Extra Nice, First Month Free With One Y•ar lease $279 00 Per Month, Plus Utilities 540 Miscellaneous ' HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDIII' Exchange Students From Germany, Japan, England, France, Russia, Brazll Students ~rrtve In Au· gust To Attend local High SChOols For Further lnlormallon, ' ·800 765-4983 12Ft Kit chen Cabinets All Wood Maylag Wash•r (304)675· 5182 I 6 HP SlmpiCIIy Lawn Mower, 44' Deck, Low Houra, Good Condl· 740·446-2957 lion Call oller 5pm (740)·4483430 1 Bedroom Apartment , Stove & Aegrlgerator Included 740-446- 1994 20 Ft Gooseneck Trailer, 2583 2 bedroOm apartment In Middle· port, we pay water sewer 5 trash, you pay gas & electric, $200 per month, $100 deposit, 740·992 7806 74Q-378-2361 AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthroughlll Lose 1o 200 Pounds Easy, Quick Fast Dramatic Resu1111 1OO% Natural Doctor Recommended Frffe Sam- pits Catl740 44 1-1982 I 992 Searay 220 Mini Cordlllon, Cuddy Cabin a Many E•traollow : Hours, 74().388-9991, 740-388- 0 ~ 9~51:.:.5:._________________ : Square Bales of Hay For Sale (304)675-5072 TRAN S POR TAT IO N CFA ReglsterecfHimalayan kll· tens, variety of colora. 7-40-742· 1019. , \ • . :j Auto Perla 6 Acceasorlea. 1996 Ford Taurus Fully loaded $12 000 (304}675-eB21 • 1999 Ca'1JO Male 24 Ft EnctoMlf. 19.96 Monte Carlo LS Tinted Windows Spoiler Alum Wheels New Tires, Brakes, ter6PM 1997 Cougar, runs & looks goOd, $1495 740-992·2854 car Trailer Loaded White Wlttt Hitch, $5,400, 740-446-3005, Af, " larQ P:M '" ' Budget Priced Tranamlsalons ! and Engines, All f'Ypes, Accea• .,. To Over 10,000 Tranamlsslons, ' eve Joints, 741l-245-5677 roo I Call Alter 5 P M 740-446- Slight Damage $50 Can bj :' seen at 1111 5th Street. NeW Ha;< , 1998 Pontiac Trans -Am, Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to $22 500 ao Great Graduation Glftll (740)-44&-4548 81 Chevy Truck 1/2 ton, 80 Ford 112 tone Pick Up 85 Pontiac Auto (740)·446 3243, 800pm alter 88-Ford Aeorstar Van -52000 00 Automatic Good Shape! 93· Geo Metro, 90 000 miles Factory Warran11 11700 00 Firm! 94 Geo Metro 120 000 miles, Good Work Car $1 000 oo (740)-441-!1583 Ta~~: Seizures For listings CALL NOWI 1·800· 319-3323 x2t56 Fa ctory 'II heals, Alloy, Rail~ Steel Buy, Sell Acker Wheel 1· 800· 994·3357 Worlds Most Complete Inventory www acller· 71 o Autos for Sale IIIIII ·IIIIOCAAS FR01111500 Impounds, And Tax Rape's For listings Call I-BOO· 319-3323 Ext 4420. 1981 Old& Cullass: 1985 Camera Both need work Will sell to· gelher with some new parts and 1 7158 after 5PM thru week, any tirneweekerd. dash climate control. hypenech chip $6500 304-875 2114 or 304 576-2092. 1986 Chevy Van, Auto 8 Cyl 1986 Ford LTD II, 3 &Liter V·S, 2 new rear tires, good sticker ne;' rear shocks new e»~haust, no rust Very good condition Good· work c:ar $600 Can be seen, 111 t 51h St New Ha ve n,wv (304)882·3348 Trucka for Sale 1984 lnternallonal dump uuck , OT 466 Allison automatic, 33 000 GVW air brakes 9 dump bed , anow plow brackets good condl· lion $6,500, 741l-1192·2478 Speed, Good Tires. Good Run nlng Dependable Truck S1.000. 740 379-2566 HELLO, G.tRL' I-ll, HONEY I A 80Y ANP HIS I'LL TELL YOU WHAT' 1\RE CAT' WHAT HOW ABOUT C:OUl.t> BE &ETTEP.? A SOY AND HIS I>OCio ?'! t! Now gas tanks & body porta. 0 & , A Aulo, Ripley, WV. (304)372• • 3933 or 1·800·273-9329 ~ Camper~ 6 Motor Homaa 790 ' Eaal Pass! 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Allpasa 4• S• 7• sa Seawt" nollclng 58 8niiiiiJII 57 OUIIililldlng 211='DOWN 211 NII\ODr 8'-11 1 eon-RI 31 Comldlln 2 "'-lllhh 1:1 Co!M I r!UI S.,.,U 32 lfllw8llln O'Me!H - =~ .......... 37 Prllldent 4,_..., 3 Cline "' - 1 lluflwtng :~- -nda • GoldtJJol ...... •, 24 Having I ~~ Paul-- ._ 28 Unlble to 30 Atll8lle 34c;n.._ng .-. 31i ........ ...... ' ndft 38 ExpiiMIIon 40Fllllncler C.-1-42 -- I. D Illite "Logro!Ung con- 41 ClAAIIr (tllllr.) Ill fllrl of RSVP , 52V1181 alatidc 53Acbwa ____ __ _ CELEBRITY CIPHER ., hch llbf in thl ~ lllndllo1' II\OIMr Toctlt.Y'J r:IW D ltqCut/8 G 'U C 0 L G WGO J 0 UCVWKM G 1990 Ford XLT Truck, lariat 302, V· 8 Engine, AC!Power Door/ Windows , Topper, 2 extra rear winter tires, very well kept Must see to apprecla!e S6,500 Firm can be sean at 1111 5th suaat, 19;2 Dodge Dakota, oi Wheel Drive, 4 New Tires Good Condt- tlon, $6,000 080 (304)6757133 1995 GMC Jimmy 4•4, lots 01 E111rasl Excellent Condition! Retail Asking $14,800, J X0 L UHHE G 0 L GV J XE EJ NXEE.' ZOHVHK PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Bachelor· someone who knows exactly how long any ~em of leftover fast food will rematn edible ' - Barbara Aspenson -l~ .. LIR S@Ro\llA-lG"Etrs· --~..,.;...,.;._... l~lto4 ~y CLAY I O four ~ners Rearrange of WOlD OAMI POUAN the JC(ambled word• be- low to form four simple words TRAYRS I I. I_ AD 17 M M A 1::7, Love ts like qulckstlver 1n Ihe _ 1 . _ hand Leave the hand open . - - - - - - - - - . , and 1t stays clutch 11 and 1t - . - 8 6 • ~ • • P~INT NUMBE~EO tETrE~S • I' . tho chuckle quoted bv fllhnv In the miSSing words you de.. elop from step No 3 below SCIAM Lm ANSWIU You'R btild d blf ntst tgg when I'"' """ with rh• dossl(ieih ( Nitwit· Hum1d • Quasi· Gospel- WISHES Granny always told me that great mtnds usually have a purpose but tt's mce to have s1mple WISHES I MONDAY '< SE RVICES ' JUNE 21 Home 810 IIAIEMIINI' WATERPROOI'IIO Unconditional IIOIIme guarantee Local references furnished Es· tallllshed 1975 Call 24 Hfs (740) 44B·0870, t-800-287.0578. A<>o~ "" Walerproollng • Appliance Paris And Service AH Name Bran,da Over 25 Years Experience All Wor.ll Guaranteed :~ ~ French City Maytag 740·44&.J: n95 - C&C General Home Main- tenence· Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doora, wlndowa, baths, 6323 LivingSton's Basement Water Proofing, an bateman! repalri ' done, free eatlmatea, llfallme 1 guarantee 12yra on job txperl-. once (304)695-3887 ' ·• M&R General Contracting & Electric, Carpentry, Porchet, Ttaller Set-Ups, And Air Cond~ tlonlng. Also. Maimenence. 7'~ ' 441-1401 ~~77~~~--~Rolnbow Blllklllro ' Build new or repair old no jott• too small or l11rge. Major credit: cards •WV0295B2 Call (304)456·1049 BP ·828·11092 :.::PI:::P-::E.::--:::-DA:.;Y_::l.;;IQ:_H_::T=I:.N::D::O::_O_RS-1: Brighten Any Soiling NtturallyKitchens, Hallway&, Bathroomar: like A Bright Calling Fllduro, But Without Electrlcllyl The Oilglnal SUNPIP~ • Sl~ce I 981 Free , ;B.;,;roct>;.;;;;tn;;.;.;.;.'-8.;;00;;;;,;844:;;:·..;4;,:7M:::,:ll25:::;.....,l•·, 840 Electrical and • 1995 S-10 LS, E<lended Cab 4 5 Speed, Air, $6 800 988, 740 388 8637 '" '' Refrigeration ~~~--~~~~-· Resldenllal or commercial wtrlng, 1997 Dodge Diesel 1 Ton, 4114 new service or repalra Matter Lf. i' cen~ed electrician Rldenou~ · Ram 3500 Aaklng $25,000 Call after 4 OOpm (7 40) 441 0998 V J E P WGO LCUUCAXKE G UKHEAPHY . frigarator Stove, Awning, Exeat. : I ant Condition, Evenings. 740\,. mobile home repair ard ..,. For- hlich, bodlinar, 123,000 m11e1, btl gray, $8,000, 740-992-1508 days, 740·949-2644 eves '~ Y E PH U J X0 L MJX'IH WGZH RCEP ' free eatlmale call Chat, 740·992- 1990 F·350 crew cab dually (XLT lariat) diesel auto, goose neck ,... .... by Lula Campos ~~_.,.. Doubla Root AC (Ice cold) , Ml, 1 388·9907 Electrical, WV000306, 304-675· • 1786 ASTRO·GRAPH Tuesday, June 22, 1999 There is a slron& possiblltly the the year ahead could be ~ frunful one, mainly because of your abtlily 10 knuckle under and utilize your talents and skills in productive ways. CANCER (June 21-)uly 22) Even tf this lums oulto be a profitable day for you, should your api.-.tlons be unreahslic, there may be no pleasina you and put you m a bad mood Try· iRJ to patch up a broken romance? The Astm--Graph Matchmaker can help you undennarid what 10 do lo make lhe relationsh1p work Mall $2.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o 1h1s news· paper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Htll Sjadon, New York, NY I 0 I ~6 LEO (July 23-Aua 22) Follow your lnsuncls and weiJh will\ a gmtn of salt everylhlns said 10 you today. Someone whh ulterior modves may attempt to convince you of somethm1 thai sounds too sood to be true. VIRGO (Au& 23· Sept 22) Rewards wtll he denved m propor· tlon lo the elTon expended Ieday If Y'"' <k:pcnd only upon Lndy Luck, . ' 28~11* 1978 3211 UotorMoma 37,000 : original mites Onan Ganerator • 1987 Ford F-250, 4x4, 6 9 diesel 1.;;:;:;::.::.:..:.:..;.:;:.:.:.::.:;.~--- ~='?'-.) .... 11-~~:.:.R-;YI':"':.:.W,:~!~A~""N~~r-1~ "t» ~.:.:ple1e WE'RE AS WET AS THE FISH 1976 Dodge motor home, 20'~; good condition, $3500, call 740, • 992·5024 Pass Pass Pass Pass North PEANUTS ' Good Shap•l $5,000 OBO (740) 388·8743 After S:OO pm 1990 CheVy Silverado 1989 Ford I Ton Flolbed, Very Good 74Q-446-8189 New Haven,WV (304)882·3348 1985 Buick T typa Regel. digital $1,500. (304)675-6693. listings Call t ·800·311 -5048 Ext 1183 I 985 Ford Ranger Pick-Up V-6 5 Pollee _PIC.KLEtl! 1996 Chevy longbod or G MC. ' ven,WV (304)882·3348 mG.!.. If 0: 1 54 Rec:IAttreln from Improvements Seized Cars From SSOO Sport, luxury & Economy Cars, Trucks, 4M4's Utility & More For Current 720 BIG NATE 1988· 1', Fiberglass Cover Sets on 1411 • : 1997 Eagle Talon 28,000 Miles, Air Cruise Power Wtndows. Sun wheel com 1985 Buick Regal 741l-2ii8·1631 . . Selil Only $100, OBO, 140 245923!,1.· HP Evinrude With Tralter $3,500:: 1978 Stingray 18Ft 4 Cyllndj• pounds, Repos & Beautiful Ratt Tarrier Pups, $100 CFA Persians 1 Male, 1 Female, Both Spade & ~eutered, Must 1995 Sulek LeSabre Custom 4 Doors. Loaded, 74o-682- 75t2 $.20 00 out ol the l1eld (304)762· 2540 gallon ol paint $2150 (304)675· Chocked, St 50 Each, 740·2561311. I 6 Fl Ba)e Wllh 4 Cylinder 6 1 Trailer $3,500, 1977 21 Fl Checkmat•. 4 Cyllndor & Troii•M $3,000, 1990 18 Playtime With 81 1996 Palomino Coil Camper, Re. • AKC Registered I'OIIow Leb Pup~. Shots & Wormed Ready 4th 01 July, 74Q-25H336 CFA Beautiful Persian Reglalared Klttena, Male & Female, White, Cream & Blue, Firal Shots & Vet 1 7 Ft. Stratoa Fish & Ski Wltl:t 115 Suzuki & 1talter $4,000, 18M Wetlcratl 18 Fl With .t Cyllndef ,; Wllh Trailer $6,800, 080 1988 CARS FROM $500111 Police lm· 1971 Opel GT Great Condition Each, 741l-245-S597 1979 26 ft '!Win Engine ThurderZ. bird With Trailer $12 500, 1984 19 Ft Concord With 91 200 HP -, Mariner With Trailer $5 500, 1988 Round Balas of hay tor sale, I malt EskimO spitz puppy, ahols, ' $2 500 I 97 I Chevelle , Good $50 ready ltlr,good home , coli I Project Car, S I ,500 (S04)675 740-992·5465 1038 • AKC A 1 dB .:.:c:::..-:--.:_-"--~• eg store lack Labs 1976 Chev Corvolle, T-Top, 3 Havs Been Wormed (304)875· Speed Auto, L-48 , 350-V8 . . 8046 56,000 mlleti. (304)67~·5195 . AKC lab Puppies P•rfect Time 01 Year To Train And Enjoy! 740· 367-0859 J S Marine Is Loaded Up On : Used Trade Ins Ready For Sal'- 740-245-9047 IMPOUNOS Honda's Toyota s, Chevys. Jeeps, And Spqrl Utili· lies 800 712· 7470, EXT 7832 AKC, Vet Checked, $300, See Parent~ 74Q-379--2839. ~ Boats & Motors for Sale $7500 (304)875-8901 . Weight LUling Equipm•nt For Sale $2800 (304)675-7758, Aner 5PM A Great Frtand Toy Poodles Merchandlae SE loaded $2 ,195 1990 Ply· t 6pm 304-576-4047 IJ.l-Q.W O.U·T $499 Down All Singles $999 2 relerencoo (304}675-4044 750 81'41 , ' Weal By Phillip Alder S D ,Ba1iey cla1med , "(The Bnush party poltucal system) ' ' merely a convement devtce lo enable 1he maJOrity to have the1r way and Jhe mmonty to have lhetr say" If you g1ve a bndge hand to several players and ask them what they would btd, you w1il rarely get una· mm1ty -· but everyone will have thetr say So, look at the North hand wtth 1ts ntne sohd clubs You are nonvul· nerable agamst vulnerable opponents What would you do as dealer? The deal occurred dunng the Auslrahan Nauona l Open Teams Cham· ptonshlp last January There ts no " n g ht" openmg b1d fur lhal Nbrth hand. It 1s more a mat· ~r of style A plurahty would open five clubs, but Paul Colhns dec tded 10 pass' H1s partner, Heather Cus· worlh, opened two clubs, promtstng at least e tg hl wmners wtth a long s utt somew here North 's two-spade response s howed three controls an ace and a kmg, or lhree kmgs The resl o f lhe btddtng was natural, though !he ratse lo ltve spades looks Slrange 10 my eyes Sull when South Wenl on lo stx (how d1d she know Ihey d1dn 'I ha ve two last dtamond losers ' ), North dec 1ded ht s partner had good s pades So he marched on wtlh seven clubs. And somehow C usworth worked ou110 pass' Maybe she ts a me mber of the " tf I don '1 understand my partner's btd, I pass" clas s The declarer-play w asn ' l tesung Nole, \hough, thai seven spades IS unlucky logo down after a dtamond lead , because of the 4- 1 lrump brea k pull behlncl llnlsh mower, 44" cui,\ 90 Dodge Spirit , great cond At AC, Cruise, Tilt, $1 600 call alter large Aound Bales S20 A Bale , 304 875 5612 Clearance Slle All Displays Must Go OownPayments as tow as $4e9 Interest as low as e.eu Limited lime only at Oakwood H.omu, Nitro, WV (304 )755· 1993 Mere Capri Co nvertable $2 995 199 t Pontiac Grand Am $1 495 1990 Pontiac Grand Am FZR SOcc SflOn bike, $1000 ·-Got. 11 -- OUau•• 20 The pass of the year? f Honda CR 80, 11800, 1994 crowava , full kitchen , color T~ j Bathroom,Shower, 5 beds Very , good condition, dependable, , na-5269 1970 Pontiac .L.emans With 350 Rocket Molar, $600, Call After 5 6 00 p m 740·992 2526 Russ Moor• owner $450 call740-843·5450 Nlc• $12 000 (304)882·2542 Al- Payments ol $239 mo (304)755· 5560 2 BR, Furnished Fenced Yard w/ Garage in Gallipolis Ferry $300 deposit & $300 month rent, 74Q-245-9143 1~97 48 Amlf order (2 . . ) 31 811111111 NewiIt Needa 760 sage 740-992-2478 736 3409 Kawasaki Bayou 300 4x4 $3200, t 1994 GL Taurus 59,67'9 m(les, silver w/maroon tnterlor, ale am/ fm cassette, cruise good tires, asking $5 200 740-992·1506 " t 996 350 Banshee, Runs Good Excellent Shape 47 01'1 I U Ill Opening lead· • A J loaded Asking $12,000 00 Call Aftar 4 00 PM 740-441 0996 to Buy 4BR 2BA $499 Down Assume Buy or sell Alverlne Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 ' 00 am t0'600p.m Sunday 10010 1994 Grand Cherokee limited , loaded 4x4 , Black /Gold Leather lnte1or CD Player Good Pri ce ! 2039 $5995 OBO 4• 6• 1200 ~ Tires $2 000 (3Q4)882·3612 1994 Goo Prlzm Auto, PS PB IT'S CASUAL call740-992·; ~ 4572 evenings or 740·9,2· 3812 ~ Ask 1ng $4 ,295 Call 740-446· 4223 Ton PU, Auto Air, $3,295, 1991 VW Golf $1,495 B&D Auto Salas, Hwy 160 N , Gallipolis 740·446- 2• a• Sporlslor, $7000, days Ton PU $1 695, 1991 Dodge 314 Soulh TELL HER bike, Looks Good Auns Good,·r $650 080 And I 988 Horda 250 ~ FourtraJC Good Condition, Needs , Minor Wo rk, S1,200 OBO, 740· o 388·8823 After 4 P.M : Anlllock Brakes, Power Door Locks Windows Drivers Seal Cruise Control, Tltt Steering Ga· rage Kept With 80 000 Miles mouth Accallm $1 49 5 1992 Chev Cav $1,595 1988 Chev Beretta $1 395, 1990 Dodge 314 BARNEY Motorcycfet 1989 Harley Davidson • Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North - -------'---t'' I' 620 Wanted 1966 Chevy Chevelle Super Sport 350, 4 speed, lair & drivable condition, a~.ooo ml~ $3 60 0 firm eilf dBya li ave mes- Down Doubles Super Low Payments Limited Time, Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV, 304 Air Bag, Air Conditioning, .. +} t .J. ~ =.,..,,.....,..,=.,.::.,-.~,....,.... '· 1982 Suzu~ ASI75 2 Slrolot 01<1- } - - -olllcer: 48Antry --- Doors 4)(4, Air Brand New Tow Package Ru ns Great! $15,500 740 •KQJ85 • ? 82 • 10 8 7 I With Trailer $2,500, 140·25eiil! 8160 4 CARS $100, $500 & UP POLICE Peta for Sale Ax4 Excellent Condition Retail ~ Value $13,800 Asking $11 ,900 , • 1994 Explorer, 8 Cylinder, • 8 • Q I B6 . " 7.o-446-7289 Q J 10 9 B 5 4 East South •AKQ7 •AKJ75 Z Pick-Up Sheri Bed, " 1995 Z·28 Camano, T· Tops, pression Fillings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackaon, Oh10, 1-BOil-537·9528 S60 C~ev days 740-949-2644 eves $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com· Payments 1993 See The New John Deere 200 Series Skid Steer Loaders, 7 5% JDC Flnanctng Car michael' s Farm & lawn, Inc 1 800-59 4· 1111, Galltpalls OH We Oahver1 74Q-288·5395 RAPID WEIGHT LOSS FEN· PHEN ALTERNATIVE TAI-PHEN GUARANTEED 100% SAFE JUST RELEASED TO THE PUB· LIC ONLY $24 95 • I Month Buy 2 MonthS Get 1 FREE I AS SEEN ON TV CELLASENE, H·VIA· ~ 1990 Cougar hi gh mlle:s run s great look s good, V 6 $2100 740-949 2836 or 740 949-2045 1990 Mercury Sable GS Sedan 6 Cylinder, Automatic, 4 Speed Transmission, AM/FM Slereo • 10 8 6 2 • 10 4 3 •A6432 • 3 t 988 GMC Satan Van Runs Good $1 195 OBO, 740-441- ~ 0950 740-441.0118 • ., condition $2,500 (304)675-7122, Aher6PM 1990 Ford Taurus SHO, 5 sp , good condition $3 500, work 740 742-2444, home 740 742 8004 Weal •t OBO 740-245-5100 ::: , 99.:.:::4:.:.Fo:.:.rd=A:::ango=r:::E~IIIe-nded--C-ab_.; ~ 4 WD, Pick-Up, ExctHonl Concli; ' lion $12,000.740-379 2860 • l T~pe track door, Prknestar· free DlrecTV Summer Promotion Call now 1·888 265 0047 1989 Dodge ll}'nosty, 3 0 V-8 automatic, electric wtndows, elec1ric seats excellent condition, runs good, tih wheel cruise contrOl 4 good Ures, $1050 Sunroof, 70 000 m11es (304)675- $50 Old Table S50 740 4487573 740 446 4039, 740-446·1 0404 992-2167 tered German shepherd puppies SIOrage Bulllle,. Spoce 30'x40'x6' Pa"led Steel Siding Knotly Pine Table Wtlh Ladder Back Chairs , $125, Desk !Chair 4 Bedroo ms, All Etectrtc A/C , Call Any Time Johnson's Used $500/Mo Plus Deposit 740·367- ~~F= ur::: n::: llur :::e::__ _ _ _ __ _ 7802 Whirlpool Washer Heavy Duty 45 Acres Good Pasture, Good $95, G E Washer $95 30" El&c· For 35 Head 5 Miles From Holzer tric Range $95, Dryer $75, FF Hospttal. At 160 740 388 9946 Refrigeralor $150 Refrigerator 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom&s, air conditioned $260 $300, sewer, water and trash Included , 740· (:ll4)n3-5282 3 female regis FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl (304)675 8165 -, dllllll 7 -,.~ 2f .... ~ 23 Oowl-' 24 Ill.- In ··- • A K shepherd sso .... 06-21-tt • J 5 43 ; Matp AKC registered German palr(304)675-E665 I BOil-520-6384 $3,000 080, 74Q-388-80911 740-256-1631 6189, 14Q-446-6665 tent Condition. $300 740 446 Household Goods & Runs Good! $1 500, 740·379· 2566 ed $14,000, Pleasa Call 304-9254753 • Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, ca ll Air Condttloners Used Oltlerent Sizes, Guaranteed! 740 886· for Rent For Sale Full Size Mattress, Bo)(Springs & Frame $25 Men s Wrangler Jeans 32·32, $5 00 Kenmore Heavy Duty 90 Series Malchtng Washer Dryer Excel 2·3 Bedrooms $300 month Deposit & References No Pets! lincoln Ave Homestead Realty 420 Mobile Home. $250, 74().448-6415 460 Space for Rent 510 3 Bedrooms, living Room Kitch· en, Bath, Ulll!ly Room 1 Story, G5 Mtll Creek Galhpolls 740-4469523 Dutch Lap While VInyl Siding 8 Sq Ft + Trim , Aluminum Facia Grubb s Plano· tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano or 740 446~525 2 Bedroom House tn Eureka, $275 00 plus Depos1t Plus Refer· encesl Call (740) 384 2560 446-4313 Supply 740-446-9416 Gallipolis, Oh<> 1988 Mercury Topaz 4x4 4 Cy· Iinder 4 Doors Automatic Looks Nor1h I 984 Chevy, Sllort Wh.. l Basod, " 4•4. 350 V-6, 4 Speed, 35' tncl>-, nres ~· lf\Ch Lift Kit, Runs Good: • 1989 Chevy- Cavalier, Z 24, 6 Cyl Auto /Air, No Rust S1 200 9505 t 979 International 2 Ton 18 Flat Steel Bed, $5 000. 740-379-2427 $57 69 Anchors $a Doors & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntertherm Miller & Cote man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Ben nell s Mobile Home 740-«1-1063 1985 Chevy Van 350 Automatic, Discount Mobile Home Pans & Supply Huge Inventory Vinyl Sklnlng KMs $.299 95, 5 Gal$25 21 5 Gal While Aool Paint $1,20000Neg (740)·446-804' Full Blooded Rott Pu~ples , B Weeks. Old $100 Each, 740.4ol6· 610 Farm Equipment lon Aluminum Fibered Roof Paint 1987 Grand Am, V•8, Atr Very Dependable. A.JJtomatic, I 985 Bronco II, 4x4, Runs Good\ : can Mer 8 PM 740-25fH267 • 446 6308, 1-800-291-(1098 River Bend Place accepting ap pllcattons now lor 1BR HUO Sub sldlzed apt tor elderly & handt MERCHANDISE Still AvBtlable 2BR unfurnished house 507 112 2nd St New Ha· Central Air Conchtlonlng Added To Your Furnace Complele Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps Certified Installer II You DOn't Call Us We Both Lose! 740. 1998 Clayton 14x80 A C 3BA, ' -888-562-3345 f Llllt . . . , 11 R..._. IIIII f7 0:'1 .. ~ 3 Speed Phone (304)675-2039 $2SOO 080 1979 CJ7 Jeep Hardtop 1984 Cadtllac 5evtlle new engkla 1984 Cadillac Coupe DeVille COOL DOWN Gravely Walk Behind With 30" 74Q-385-4367 (304) 575-5540 Cherry Dining Room Set, latHe, 6 One bedroom furnished apartment In Middleport call 740·992· 5304 alter 6pm !capped EOH 304 675-6679 RENTALS 0013 (www happyjacklnc Car 1973 Maverick V-8, 500 Gallon Ell\lated Fuel Tank, 5 HP RototHier , Farm Wagon, Antique Hand Corn Sheller, 740..446-7732 Per BRUNER LAND 7411-441 -1492 Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info Take 1O% Off Ust Pnce On Cash Buys! Wormed $50 Each 740·388· 740 256·1651 Ftrst Avenue , One And Two Bed rooms From $275 $350/Mo, Se curlly Deposit References Re quired 740-441 0952 Frenchtown Apartments , Now Ac ce pltng Applications For 1 Gallla Co Hunters! 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You' ll fare far hencr 1oday tf )OU stnvc to he mnre productive ttnd less vcx::al SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No• 22) Should you have 10 make n chotce todny helwcen the d~Sinbullon of your lnlnntuble or monetary your time nn your resources, spend t•mlly Rclcgnte oulstde demands to ... t nnd place SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 211 The dynamtcs of your personality w•ll make people stl up and take nodce roday wnhout you attempling to cap1iva1e !hem. If you really want to impress someone, underplay your role. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan 19) Keep your mind on your work today, bec111se lh«e is a chance thai you may not capitalize on somelhtng matenally that mlshl develop for you Slay focused . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20--Feb. 19) You may sc01e a few po1n1s wnh your cleverness today When n comes down 10 the n1tty-grmy relauonship grading, however, you could nunk oultf y 0u don 't1h1nk of others firs! PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Proceed cauliously in JOtnl ventures Ieday, espcc1ally where money IS mvolved Should assessmenn be lev1td on the teom. make sure your counlerpan forks oullhe same as you. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Even 1f you're uncertam and do not tr ust your own JUdgment concernmg an important mlerest, do not abdicale th1s pr~vde'ge to an assoc1a1e who ts Tme Count~ not as smart as y.ou TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make the decision as 10 whether you wanlto be a dreamer oro doer today. Wishfullhtnkins m1ght do wonders for fanloStzlng, bul wtll do hllle 10" derive real hfe rewalds GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Smull, controllable groups wtll serve you hellcr loduy lhan will large , clumorous r.: rowds. so nv01d the 1.\llcr nn d try to lnnll ynur mcellngs nnd ~rK: ml ,ct - tngc thcu I' I �••M• . •. Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Senior Citizens Center Racfne-Southern FFA competes in En"virothon ~. • activities announced The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center has scheduled the following programs and activities for the week.. Senior citizens are encourage<) to atte~d and participate in the senior nutrition program noon meal . served dai Iy. A represe ntative from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the center on Wednesday, 10- 11 a.m. No appointment is needed for this service. A motorcoach trip to The Wilps ncar Cambridge will leave the ce nter at 8 a.n1. The monthl y. birthday party will be held Thursday fur seniors with · Jun e hirt hdays Tammy . Black will sin g at II a.m. and ~ program will he prese nted at I p.m. by the Chester Courthouse Prese nters portraying · early Meigs County settl ers. A round and square dance will be held Friday, 8- 1( p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys with Art Conant calling. The p,ublic is invited to attend and people are asked to bring snacks for the refreshment table. The public is invited to attend the evenin g dinners served "Tuesday and Thursday, 4:45-6 p.m. TI.lC suggested donation is $4 The Tuesday dinner will be pork roast and dre ssing.and the Thursday dinner will be ham loaf. A gospe l duet, Living Water, wit h Mi chelle Garretson and Rita · Cunningham will si ng at 5:_30 p.m. Tuesday. · Vol ume so, Number 12 TEAM 2 - Racine-Souther FFA Envlrothon Team 2 consisted from left, Chris Proffitt, Lori Sayre, Travanna Moore, Jimmy All•eY.. .. . and Amy Wilson. second team recei¥ed lith place. Aaron Sayre, team .advisor, said:! The second team was five points the teams worked hard going int~ · away from going to the state envi- the event and added that with a lot ot rothon: They also received the highc hard work and a little extra effort thcf: est score out of every team compel· teams can attain any goal they set. . ~ ing in forestry. . i day, 9 a.m. until II :30 a.m. The theme will be "We Shine for Jesus." RUTLAND - Vacation Bible school at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Salem Street through Friday, 6-8 :30 p.m. at the church . TUESDAY RACINE ~ The Racine Area . Community Organization will meet on Tuesday at 6:30p.m: at Star Mill Park. ~ High School Library. l' c RUTLAND Bicentennla~ commiltee meeting, (ivic Center" 7:30 p.1n. All interested residen1:i invited. ~ ~ CHESTER - Winding Trai ' Garden Club meeting Tuesday. 7:3 · p.m. at the home of Dehbie Mohler. ... ~ POMEROY - Meigs C~urit J: Health Department immunizatio~· clinic Tuesday, 9-11 a.m. and . l·l p.m. at the Meigs Multipurposl! POMEROY - Meigs ,J..ocal . Center, Pomeroy. Children must b; . Board of Education regular meeting accompanied by a parent o~ Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs guardian with child's shot record. ':: !woDay~ale UNITED VALLEY BELL LIBBY'S PEACH_SLICES, PEACH HALVES, OR Sliced·Hams Cottage Cheese Fruit Cocktail BREAD $ ·69 24oz. COUPON KRAFT Chicken Breasts· COUPON GOOD BBQ SJ~uce ·, c LB. u.s. # 1 . •' LIMIT 3 PLEASE SPLIT ' . c 29·30 01. Lb. 79C 20 oz.' Russet Potatoes ' c ' 10 lb. FRESH 2/ $ . FOR 5 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPONS OF 50C OR LESS GOOD ONLY June 22nd & 23rd ~'~ NOT GOOD ON SALE ITEMS! SEE STORE FOR DETAILS. ONLY GOOD ON ONE VISIT or Borden Skim Milk $ 89 MIKE SELLS --~ Potato Chips $. 29 (Asst. Flav) Reg. $2.29 11 oz. NABISCO '· Asstvar; Reg. $3.69 20 .oz. UNITED VALLEY BELL2% Milk Pork N·Beans 3/$1 Galion Oreos· •s ' ' ' DAYTON (AP)- COq~pelling testi· I. --·-··· by aTennessee woman who was abducted, raped repeatedly llllil held captive 'for· a month bolstered the cas~ against the man found guilty of kidnappilig her, a prosecutor said. "There's no question you could hear drop in this courtroom when the hi<:ti·m was testifying," said assistant Montgomery County prosecutor David FranceschCIII. "The jury want¢ to ltlaltow each and every detail of the hor· riijc, eveniB that took place. She was just ~ brutally:" . ·"". ' .• .c : • Rejecting 111 insanitY defense, a jury on Monda:y convicted Kevin Caes, 34, of Oarksville, Tenn. Caes was found · guilty of 22 counts of iape, thri:e counts of felonious assault and one count each of' kidnapping and unlawful possession of a dangerous.ordnana:. · Caes show~ no emotion as he was led from the courtroom. He faces a possible term of life in prison because the offenses he was convic:ted of maxi.mum penalties totaling more than· 200 years. . . · Dennis Langer of Montgomery County Common Pleas Court set .sentenCing for July 30. . · The jury deliberated for seven hours over two da:ys. Franceschelli has said that Caes was sane and responsible when he .kid· napped and repeatedly raped and tortured the 25-year-old Nashville woman By AUDREY WARNER captive July 17, 1997, to August 20, 1997. OVP News S'-tf Defense attorneys contended that Caes is a paranoid schizophrenic who POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.~ "We have seen ., ,._ not know right from wron,. · significant derailments in the last two years, and Defense attorney Dana Martino said his client believed that God told our focus tonight is on what needs to be done," him to father the worrian 's chil4ren. Martino said Caes, who was twice U.S. Rep. Bob Wise said ai a town meeting Mon- · removed from the rouriroom "rot disrupting the trial, believes there is a day night. . "cosmic intelligence agency" that controls everybody and has embedded a Citizens from all over Mason County gathered microchip in his buttocks to monitor his movements. · . · at Central Elementary School to hear what Wise, . Franceschclli said CaCs met the woman in Nashville on July 17 and paid · CSX officials and the Federal·Railroad Adminis· her to perform·oral sex on him. After she got into his car, Frllnceschelli tration had to say about recent dcrailmenis. said, Caes shot her in the neck with a stun gun·and tied her up. . Wise said it had taken two mooths to organize mente In MellOn Coun~, W.Va. - euch u Caes then drove her to a trailer near Ointon, Ind., where the wom1111 was Ille meeting because he wanted to be sure" top offi· ·the one the occurred In Hendereon In handcuffed and bound with ·rope, the prosec~tor said. When she tried to cials were available to participate and set a time November 11188, above, that Hnt I toxic escape once, Francesdtelli said, Caes punctured her eye with an icc pick, when the residents could attend. cloud drifting toward Gllllpolle - _,.. the blurring he~ vision. . . . · "We will hear a lot ·of facts and statistics aub)ect of I town meeting between real· On Aui t'3,.Caes put the woman in the trunk of his car an!! drove her to tonight, but we must get 111 understanding of bow dents and CSX officials In Point Pleaalnt Dayton-area home of his parents, wh!l were.on vacation, Franceschelli we can all. work. togCther.on this problem," Wise Monday, hotttad by U.S. Rep. Bob Wlae, Dsaid. . · W.Va. (OVP fll• photo) was arrested l\,ug. 20.after sheriff's deputies found the woman · . The Federal Railroad Administration released authority to fill vacancies caused by vacations, IJumdCuffed, shaclcled, gagged and tethered in a basement bedroOm, She had report during the meeting notin$ that CSX Trans· extended sick leave and retirements. . ·. · ' triggered a wire alann with a tW-Qr blade held in her mouth~ · .· portation doesn't have enough maintenance workThe fc~eral agency plans to meet w1th CSX Pollee sald they found gUnpowder and bomb-making material ill the ers to repair tracks in the area where three train officials Thursday to discus$ the report. · · aix:idents have occurred this year. . . . Residential concerns have heightened since a Ca:es arrived at the house shortly after deputies discovered the woinan, The report also found miintenilnce workers are series of derailments ocx:urred in M.ason County he led them on a high-speed chase. He was IWCil5ed of trying to hit a used for jobs other than track repair. Another find· -including one in November 1998 at Henderson l.dc:puty with his car before his capture. . ing was track superintendents ·said they had no that · send a toxic cloud from a ruptured tanker was indic:ted'on 23 counts of rape, but one of the counts was dis· . Town meeting tackles derailment concerns in Mason County By H. JOSEF H.EBERT . . .A.aoclated Preaa Writer WASHINGl'ON (AP) - 113 many as S,OOO nuclear sc:ienlists and C>ther officials with topsecret clearances at the Energy Department will be given lie detector testS as part ·of a b~der program to beef up security and anti-espionage A Senate proposal, likely · to be offered within It will be the first time any agency outside of weeks, will be fashioned after the Rudman rec· the Central intelligence Agency and the"National ommendation and ~uid be voted on by the full . Security Agency has engaged in widespread use Senate beforo the summer~. Senate source5 of polygraph .tests on workers. The FBI uses the . said Monday. . . . devices to 5creen pros~ctive employees. Richardson has called such a move unwise The prospect of testmg thousands of worke111, and qued that his initiatives - streamlining including ·most of the .nuclear weapons scientists ·released because of his age, was in Energy Secretary Bill Richardson was c:xpectstable condition early Tuesday in · ed to provide details of the polygraph testing pro·. the intensive care unit of Mount gram today at a Senate hearing where he also was Sinai Hospital. He has not been . to resist broader restructuring of his department ~harged. . . . - a reorgani.zation. that critipr say would give The officers involved were weapons programs greater autonomy and safe· ~=~~:~==~~=~ placed on paid administrative leave guard nuclear secrets. · ,while city prosecutors decide Four Senat~ committees - Armed Servi~ whether the shooting was justifiable lntelligen~:e, Energy, IJ!i Oovcmm~ntai Affurs and whether the teenager ahould be: - were sc:heduled to hear from ~chardson as Lotteries ch ed with deli uen well .as former Sen. Warren Ruci1nan of Now ~fticcrs chase:(the ~n on foot Hampshire, chairm111 of a presidential advisory 0 10 PI~k • .4 ~..o.· "'-k 41 8•7-3-7 fte . the rted . th panel that I.St week called for a dram alit reshuf· 1 r ~ 0 ~ man re!Kl. • "" .-"" a you Ding of the Ener~y Department. · lllocuye 5: 6-20-26-32:37 ~atchtn~ ht~ d~d~n rob~d Rudman's For~ign l~t~lligence ~dvisory W.yA. tn~ at gunpo!nt an . r two 8 ots Board, in a report h1ply cnltcal of secunty at the DdJ' 3: 1-9-S; Daily·41 5-7-4-6 dunng the cnme, satd Command. er department, urged creat.ion of a semiauto~omous o t99901*> ..Wier l'll~th•tll• Co, Andrea Gonza1ez, a po 1ICC agency within ·the department to run the nuclear e:===========~spo:::::k:es::m::;an::_._ __._ _ _ _J . weapons programs, including ·the .weapona Jaba. oflic:es more clout - will protect America's scientists at the labs. Some worry about the rei~· nuclear secrets. Part of the security push will be · ability of the polygraph and the possibility of a wide use of.poiygraph tests. career-ending "false po~itive". fin~ings. ~eri Edward J. Curran, the DOE's director of the fear the department probmg thetr pnvate ltvea. · counlerintel.ligence, said Monday that he an~ici· Some offic!als at t~e weapons labs - Los pates as many as 5,000 nuclear weapons sc1cn- v\lamos, Sand1a and Livermore - are worrteil "lists a,nd other employees in sensitive jobs will be the push for s~ch widespread testing might drive tetled, some possibly as early as Aug~st. <:urran, topflight scientists ~way to univ~rslliea w1tere a , vetera~ FBI ~~aent and countcnntelhgence they need no~ deal w1th such_scru~ny. expert, 111~ he was the ~rst to be tested. . Curran sud the tes~, wh1~h Will be l!lildlla, , The testmg p~ram ts expected to be m full tered by contractors, w11l be very foe~" lid swing by September, with more than 200 tests a the rore questions limited to "deal onl)' wl!h month, or 2,500. a year, Curran said. So far 56 . espiQnage" and not personal or "lifestyle'~ matcounterintelligence officers,. including some at ters. . . . the nuclear ~eapons laboratories, have been test"We've been very careful th~t ~·have C\ler)'· ed voluntanly. body 's concerns addresse<L Th1s IS a technique The regulation covering the tests will be pub· that is used in the interest \lf protectin~ lished in the Federal Register possibly this ·week, security. The more focused it is, the lilt followed by a 30-day comment period. results," Cltrran said. · CLEVELAND (AP) shot a. 16-year-old robbery suspect in the back when he fired at them, police said. ., • c Limit . 2 Please 4 roll pk = 298 SECOND STR&ET .POMEROY, OHIO . PRICE$ EFFECTIVE JUNE 22, 23RD 1999 ONLY drifting across the Ohio River toward Gallipolis, prompting a "shelter in place" advisory for sec· lions of the city. Significant improvetrien~ have been made Qf1 ·the track, according to Frank Pursley, vice presi· dent of operational support for CSX. He said last · year CSX transported over 340,000 cars with only 15 rele~s. "But that's 15 too many. We want zero and will work hard to achieve that goal, • Pursley added. Pursley said CSX has incre8sed efficiency test· ing of crew, checlcing the speed of trains more m· quently, laid new rail, and replaced 10,000 rail. ties with 25,000 more being replaced in August. Emergency Services Director Otuck. Blake told residents about the preparedness of the emergency .response teams in case of another incident. Blake ,also said that CSX has offered training, money, and material to help Mason County be prepared in case another accident ocx:urs. Mason County now has an eme~ncy. al~rting system, wh1ch alloW$ emergency serv1ces to mtcr· 01pt television signals and give local emergency messages to residents. Mason County is one of the few counties in the state to have such a system. . ConUnued In • Town tnHtltlf1' on page 3 Nuclear scientists, DOE employf!eS to take lie detector test$ Good Afternoon s.hootJ,ng Of .t~ "JII I .' By BRIAN J. ·REED Legislation which will become effective in lem which was reported by the Ohio EPA last Sentinel News Staff . . January will impose stricter clean air regulations year continues to worsen, and·needs attention. Leachate, which is contaminated water from The Meigs County"Commissioners discussed which could put a "real burden" on Ohio's coal . a lobbying trip to Columbus last week during mining industry. The changes proposed by Pad· the landfill itself, is leaking from the site and their regular meeting on Monday. .gett, Carey and fellow representatives Rose Ves- contaminating the land surrounding the area and The trip was made by a delegation represent· per, R·New Richmond, Sean D. Logan, D-Sali - causing erosion problems of its own . ing eoonomic development and public officials nesville, ~harlie Wilson, D·Bridgeport, and Thornton said that the highway department interested in improving relations between coun· Nancy Hollister, R-Marielta, 'Would increase a would be contacted about the road repairs, and ty departments and state officials. . ·. tax credit from S1 to S3 per ton of Ohio coal noted !hat a grant has been sought from the GalCommissioner Mick Davenport and Jeffrey consumed by an Ohio utility, would decrease the lia/Jack.son/MeigS/Vinlon. Solid Waste District Thornton were joined by Department of Human percentage of Ohio coal to be used by Ohio util· to make the repairs necessary to eliq~inate the .Services Director Michael' Swisller, Economic ities from 90pertlinl to zero to gain the credit, leachate problem . . · · Development mrec.tor Perry Varnadoe and Karin and includes other measures designed to · pro· . The board ·approved several resolutions Johnson of the chamber of commerce tourism mote the .use of Ohio-mined coal. · .authorizing the. DHS to renew contracts for office. "If these changes are not approved, it will copier maintenance, software service, and According to Davenport, ·the group met with risk the entire coal mining industry across the mileage for programs offered through State Rep. John Carey, R-Weifston, State Sena- state," Davenport said, "including the 800 coal Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency. tor Mike Shoemaker, D·~umeville, Jean Carter . miners at the Southern Ohio Coal Company's .They also approved a contr~ct with the ·. Ryan, deputy dire~lor of the Ohio Department of · Meigs Division. Athens/Meigs Educational Setvice Center for . Development, and Gordon Proctor, director of Thornton noted .that up to . 500 other jobs Adult Basic Literacy Education clll5$es for par· the Ohio Department of TranspOrtation. relating to the ·mining operation would also be ticipants in the DHS JOBS program. . Davenport.and Thornton saidJbat-the..IFiP.wlli. ·~ threatened. ... . The board also: . ·successful, In that Meigs County's .delegaliori Both Davenport and Thornton agreed that • Approved an appropriation request of was able to discuss issues importarit to the coun- . future lobbying trips would be planned to fol- $7,000 for the. salary of the county's workers' ty 's economic future: . road improvements and low up on diseussions held last week. compensation coordinator; employment issues, among others. . . '. In .other business, the commissioners dis· · ··Approved payment of bills in the amount of . The group also met with Joy Padgett, R· cussed needed work at the former county land· $551,590.73; Coshocton, who informed the group of proposed fill on Howell Hill Road. . • Recessed their meeting until Thursday at I changes to the conference budget bill relating to The health department has advised the board p.m ., --:hen discussion of the county's pattner· that an inspection on June. 8 revealed that road ship with the Ohio Department of Huf!lan Ser· incentives for using Ohio-mined coal. Davenport said that Padgett, who will soon repairs and cutting.of trees arid weeds is needed vices ·will be discussed. . ~orne director of· the Governor's Office for . to stop further erosion. . Present, in addition to Thornton and Davcn· Appalachia, urged the commissionerS to support Keith Little and Joe Holland, who performed port, were Clerk Gloria Kloes and Jean Trussell, · the changes. the inspection, also noted that the leachate· prob- grants administrator. . Pollee fnvesH,.aU!"' Bath Tissue . Single Copy · 35 Cents Commissioners consider lobbying trip a success 1::.~~~~~~!;·~~!:~:.thewomanfalledtotestifyabouttheallcged Umlt 2 please ' . H9metown Newspaper a .NORTHERN WHITE . ·. VAN CAMPS . 15 oz. (Asst flav) Limit 2 ple~:tsel 18 oz. Watermelon 8•20 lbs.-avg. • By JIM FREEMAN streets in some areas where the line must travel under Paving work may not begin until September or · He also asked for a safety report from Anderson. Sentinel Newe Staff the streets; however, he remaril;ed that the streets will even October, he added. In other businC~~s, council : . Council met with Lincoln Heights resident Glasgo • Accepted the sole fuel bid from G & M Ashland, Pomeroy Village Council, meeting in regular ses· be repaired afterwards. . sio11 Monday night, accepted a $1 ,108,012.75 bid for "It will be a mess 'oVhile the work is going on," he Fairrow about curb problems in front of his house, and Minef1iville; for 71 cenis a gallon for unleaded plus sal d. · with Gene Houda5helt of the Union Avenue. neighbor· · and 62 cents for low sulfur diesel fuel. The village is ' construction of i long·awllited village sewer project. Council accepted the bid of Holley Brothers ConMusser said the contractor wants to start work on hood over sewer odors and loud neighbors. r\ol required to pay tax on the fuel. Mayor Frank Vaughan said the street supervisor • Approved the second reading of an ordinance · struction, the lowest of {ive ,bids submitted on the pro- the project within 30 days and must be completed withject, which will run a sanitary sewer line from Legion in one year. · would examine the curb on Lincoln Heights, while establishing which ~illage employee• ar~ eligible for Terrace to the Middleport corporation line, also taking Bulk. of the funding for the projeCt will be through Police Chief Jeff Miller would"be asked to talk to peo· paid vacation leave. . . . in the Monkey Run area. the Community Development Block Grant project, pie who play loud music in the Union Avenue area. • Amended an ordinance extending the Ohio Power Appalachian Regional Commission and the State Cap· It was also noted that signs have been ordered pro- .franchise an additional 12 years. The highest bid was for $1,416,366. Council President John Musser recommended the ita! Improvement Project. hibiting the passage of large trucks over . Union • Discussed removing a 25 miie<per-hqur sign Holley Brothers bid be accepted, noting that Village The local share will be approximately $125,000, Avenue. under the Pomeroy·Mas<ln Bridge. The speed limit Administrator John Anderson .and the engineer super- Musser said. During ·open ·discussion, council members dis- there is 35 miles-per-hour. . . vising the project, Gene Triplett, have examined the "We're fortunate to get this kind of funding," he cussed having Fire Chief Chris Shank and Anderson • Renewed health insurance for village employees. bid and found all in order. said. · · · · check fire hydrants in the village.. ' · • Met in executive session to discuss "personnel Musser said homeowners along the sewer route will · Musser also briefly discussed planned paving pro· Councilman George Wright discussed purchasing matters." be hooked up to the new ·line at no cost, although those jects, noting that some preparatory storm drain and new blinds for the police department and filling in ~ • Approved ·purchase of a computer program for with septic systems will be responsible for filling in .. curb work should be done before paviqg starts, partie· · hole on Pleasant Ridge. · . the mayor's cou1l from TBS of Youngstow~ for th~ir .own septic timlcs. . . ularly in low-lying areas with drainage problems. Councilman Dave Ballard said some cars appear to $7,800. . . . . .. . "Hookup is not an option," he said; explaining that One problem is that storm drains may 'oVind up have been abandoned on the parking lot of the Union · Also present were counc1i members Gert Walton, homeowners will be required to connect to the system. above street level af~r exis!ing pavement is milled off. · Avenue apartments and asked wliy police officers are Scott D1llon and Larry Wehrung, Clerk{freasurer He also commented that the work will tear u·p the "Water isn't going 1lnlril uphill," he .commented. nor wearing their new hats: Kathy Hysell and Fire Chief Chris Shank.. JAMES HANNAH . JAMESTOWN SPIRAL -Page4 Pomeroy Council accepts sewer project bid ~.AilliOCIDd ~ Writer WHILE SUPPLIES LA T 3 of the NBA Pl8yoffs, trails San Antonio 2-1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio man in Dayton abduction, rape Prices ·oood·Tuesday, June.22nd &Wednesday,.June 21rd .only c . Meigs County's - - - - - - - - - - C9mmunity Calendar-----,---------..<: SUNBEAM BIG eoa . Roush family to hold national reunion I Reds defeat Diamondbacks, Page 4 Dangers of date rape drugs, Page 6 Time out for tips,·Page 10 Today: Mostly Sunny High: SO.; Low: New!!!game June22, 1M Weather Tomorrow: Sunny High: 801; Low: 80s TEAM {-Racine-Southern FFA Envirolhon Team 1 consisted of,, from left, ·s teve Smith, Kacy Ervin,.Robert Forester, Kevin Tapscott · and Sandy Smith ' Merrthc rs of the Racine-Southern forestry, soils, wildlife and environ· FFA attended. and .competed in the mental isSues. There we're 62 teams Area 5 Enviruthon held May 4 at competing in the contest. Camp Traver in Hocking County. The two teams from Racine conThe cclnte·s t consisted of fi ve di r s i st~d of f\ve members each. The The 288 th anni versary reun ion of · Dri ve, Mt. Lebanon, PA I5 228- fcrcnt areas of knowledge: aquattc s. first tea m g~t 63 rd place while the the Roush (Rausc h) and Allied Fam- l789. Tickets will be "picked up on ilies Association of America will he arrival. Banquet.main entree choices he ld at DeGraff on Aug. 6 and 7. . arc . ham loaf or chll' kcn. Resc rva~ wi II be a cookout a~d swim party at TI1c reunion headq uarters. banquet. lions are due, by July 30 and space is MONDAY Ge neral Flartinger Park in MiddleRACIN E Rac ine Villauc auction, group picture, picnic and limiJcd. • e port . CounC"i! meet in g ·M onday. 7 p.n) at business meeting will be held at the Annual membership fee is $2 or a Ri verside Hi gh Sc hooJ·Gymnas imil, life membershi p is $50. Dues can be the municipal building. HEMLOCK GROVE - Vaca' ioo W. Moore St. . DeG raff, approx- se nt to Sheldon Roush. All volumes Vacation ti on Bible School at Hemloc k Grove MIDr LEPORT imately one block wes t of Route 235 of the Roush family histories are Bible School, Middleport First Bap- Chri stian Church through Friday, 6 near the ce nter or town . available and plans arc being made ti st Church. ti11migh Fnday, 6 to to 8:30p.m The theme is "Shine for ll1e banquet will "be Friday, Aug. to begin work on a new volume to Jesus." There will be classes for 8: 3() p.m. '·Good News@guspelnat 7 p.m. Tickets cost $9 for ad ults update the previous four volumes. ages 2 through seventh grade. A picand $4 for children . No charge i> · · Nine Roush brothers, two broth· roc k."' 992-2755 for informa.tion. nic and swimming party will be held . made' for children 3 and under. Th'e · e rs~ in- law and one first cousin on Saturday, 3 to 5 p.m. with the MIDDLEPORT ~ · Middleport picnic will be hc.ld the foll owing day served in the American Revolution at 12:30 p.m. Picnic ticke ts cost $7 and settled in the Big Bend area. All Church of Christ Bible · sc hool closing program Sunday, 9:30a.m. for adults and $4 fnr children 4-12. descendants of the family. whether through Friday. 9 to naon . The kick· ROCK SPRINGS Rock Children under three are free. Reser- from male or female lines, arc urged off will be Saturday' from 9 to II :30 Springs United Methodist Church a.m. and the closing program will be vations and payments should bu sent to attend the reunion. held Friday. June 25, at 7 p.m . There Vacation Bihle School through Frito Sheldon F. Roush, 117 Marshall : NO RAINCHECKS Tuesday Monday, June 21, 199f 3 .' .! \ -··~-- --...----~ ~--.4.-----,·--- .;. . ..... .' VI •• 'i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 21, 1999 qualls