http://66.213.69.5/files/original/867fb91ccb53347c2278c8b472b1ce0f.pdf f199c651cd2684c350b14b3cc24cd24c PDF Text Text ... - Monday Weather June7,1189 Reds win eighth straight, Page 4 Coping with backlash, Page 6 Avoiding litterbox disaster, Page 10 Today: Sunny High: 90; Low: 601 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 90; Low: 60s Bombing to continue as peace talks collapse WASHINGTON (AP)...,.. The NATO bombing, that compelled Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to accept the allies' terms for peace will continue until the Yugoslavs stop iryiilg to delay entry into KosoV'o of a peacekeeping force, U.S. officials say. "This isn 't about trusting son\eone's word," White House press secretary Joe Lockhart said today, recalling President Clinton's initial caution about verifying the agreement that Milosevic had accepted Thursday. Clinton planned to make a series of telephone calls to other world leaders today, Lockhart said, and in the meantime the NATO bombing will continue until the Yugoslavs accept NATO's conditions. The president had called the leaders of Britain, Italy and Canada on Sunday. The Clinton administration blamed the breakdown of talks Sunday between NATO and Yugoslav military authorities on a Yugoslav proposal that U.S. and alliance officials said would have held. up the start of the peacekeeping mission, which is an urgent priority because of the massive refugee problem. One of the sticking points -just as it appeared the 75-day-old NATO bombing campaign was nearing an end- was a mutually agreed timetable for withdrawal of'I he estimated 40,000 Serb army and special police forces ,. .Regional Briefs: Volunteers are sought for 1999 River S.weep Volunteers are being sought for the 1999 River Sweep scheduled for Saturday, June 19, along the shores of the Ohio River. . · . The River Sweep, an annual event since 1989, is a nationally recogmzed clean-up event covering than 3,000 miles of shoreline along the Ohio. River ;md parts of several tributaries. Locally, volunteer River Sweep crews will meet at 8:30 ·a.m. at Reedsville, Racine, Pomeroy and Middleport. Three sites, Racine, Pomeroy and Middleport, are administered by the Meigs County Litter Control Office. At Racil)e, volunteers will meet at the Old Ferry Landing Park; in Pomeroy, at the levee; and in Middleport , at Dave Diles Park. Participants will receive River Sweep T-shirts and refreshments will be served afterwards. At Reedsville, volunteers will meet at the Forked Run Ohio River Launch Ramp and lunch will be held at noon at the Forked Run State Park shelter house. Participants will get T-shirts and refreshments. . The Reedsville area RiveF Sweep is sponsored by the Meigs County Fish & Game, Forked Run Sportsmens Club and the Meigs County IKES Club, and will be administered by Tom Hayman. . , -Racine, _Pomeroy and Middleport sweep events will be administered by Larry Circle, Hal Kneen and Kenny Wiggins, respectively. To volunteer at Racine, Pomeroy or Middleport, call the Meigs County Litter Control Office at 992-6360; for Reedsville, call Tom Hayman at 9~35M . . · 'Last year, about 293 area volunteers collected approximately II tons of trash along the Ohio River in Meigs County. The River Sweep is. sponsored by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission in Cincinnati, in partnership with several industries and businesses throughout the Ohio River Valley. Utility hopes to stem power shor:tage TOLEDO (AP) - Hoping to avoid last summer's power shortages, FirstEnergy Corp. says it plans to build or lease eight new turbine generators. Three turbines that <;an generate 130 megawatts of power each are under construction at FirstEnergy Corp. substations in Defiance County. The units are expected to be ready in a year. · Five more units- at a cost of $184 million- are to be built by FirstEnergy next tq its coal generating plant in Lorain County if the company receives regulatory approval. Those units, producing 85 megawatts of power .each, are to be in operation by spring 2001. · All eight units would be used only at peak times when demand is high and the utility needs extra power, said Richard Wilkins, a FirstEnergy spokesman. · . "It gets back to helping us head off the kind of shortages we saw last year," he said. "In a couple of days last June, we lost over $100 million. If you have a couple of days like that in the future, you've pretty much made back your •· · investment." Intense heat and an unusual number of problems at power plants in Ohio and nearby states forced utilities to interrupt electricity supplies to some o( their biggest customers last ·summer. About I 00 companies with contracts that allow for interrupted service were affected. Those contracts guarantee lower electric rates most of the year in return for the possibility of losing power when energy demand is higher than supply. . · · · A report from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio indicated 'those customers should anticipate interruptions in peak usage situations again this summer. Residential customers should be unaffected. Last summer, FirstEnergy had to buy electricity on the open market when it came 'up short on power. . .. ' Good Afternoon Poll: Bush lead Improves In Ohio Today's Sentinel 1 SeedeD • 10 Papa Calcpdar Clua!Gcds Comiq F.dltorla!a ' Loql Sports •10 7-8 2 2 3 4&5 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 5-1-2 Pkk 4: 5-6-5·1 Super Lotto: 7-19-15-20-45-46 Kicker: 3-8-5-3-7-6 W.VA. Dilly 3: 3-7-5; Dlllly 4: 1-8-4-8 C I999 Ohio Yllley hblillllaa Co. CINCINNATI (AP) - Texas . Gov. George Bush's . support widened over Elizabeth Dole for next year's presidential primary among Republicans and independents, according to an Ohio Poll. Thirty-nine percent of those surveyed in the poll released Sunday said they would be most likely to support Bush, and 20 percent chose DbJe. Ten percent chose U.S. Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio. They were followed by Dan Quayle (9 percent); John McCain and Pat Buchanan (5 percent); Steve Forbes ·and Gary Bauer (3 percent); and Lamar Alexander ( t percent). Five percent said they did not know and another I percent chose "other." The numbers did not add up to I 00 percent because of rounding. · said .Kenneth Bacon, spokesman for Defense Secretary William Cohen . Pentagon officials said the Yugoslavs also wanted to keep thousands of their troops and police in Kosovo, whereas the agreement accepted by Milosevic specified that "hundreds, not thousands," could return to the province to man key border crossirlgs and perform other duties, but only after a full withdrawal is completed. Cohen and Army Gen. Henry Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had said earlier Sunday i'n television interviews that extending by a few days the one-week NATO deadline for a Serb troop withdrawal was acceptable, but deliberaie attempts at stalling were not. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright arrived in Bonn, Germany, for a meeting today of foreign ministers from Russia, Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy and Japan -the so-called G-8 nations - to try to finalize a Kosovo peace resolution to be sent to the U.N. Security Council for approval. Bacon said that because of the breakdown of Ialks Sunday between NATO and Yugoslav'military authorities, the matter of ensuring a timely withdrawal of Serb troops from Kosovo would be taken up at the G-8 meeting in Bonn. In the meantime, lower-level NATO· Yugoslav talks - designed primarily to keep communication channels open and not to ma.ke any decisions - begim today at Tabanovce on the Yugoslav-Macedonia border. State Department spokesman James P. Rubin said, "Albright is determined to move expeditiously toward getting the agreement." · ' While in Germany. Albright also will talk with leaders of ethnic Albanians from Kosovo on such topics as getting their ·people to give up their weapons when Serb troops leave and NATO peacekeepers enter the province. NATO has said it will not stop its bombing until a verifiable Serb troop withdrawal is under way. Under a Western-sponsored plan agreed to last week by Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic, all Serb forces were to be witlrdrawn in seven days, and all air defenses were to be out of Kosovo within 48 hours. That plan was thrown into disarray Sunday. · : "During. the discus~ions on the military technical agreement today, t~ Yugoslav authorities presented a proposal on seq\lencing that will not guarantee the safe return of the refugees or the proiection of all the people of KO'st;. vo," Bacon said. Sequencing refers to a timetable under which the Serb fo(OC$ would leave Kosovo and the peacekeepers would enter. ::: "Further, ii is inconsistent with the Ahtisaari-Chernomyrdin agreem{nt with President Milosevic," Bacon said. , ; Rutland's new park readied for use By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Rutland's new Bicentennial Park is now finished. The park was developed by members of the community under the direction of Village Council members Jay Dewhurst and Tammy Searles, who gathered donations of cash, building materials and trees and other landscaping materials from area Park. The park is now open for plcn.l ci and .o th· businesses. · PARK COMPLETED - Rutland citizens are One parcel of land fp; the park seen In the community's new Bicentennial er public use, according to village officials, was purchased by the village through its FEMA flood hazard mitigation FEMA regulations strictly, limit Street, across fTom the firehouse, the Volunteers Chad Searles. Kim program, ~nd three others were the use of properties which are purpru;k overlooks Leading Creek. and Wtlford, MarciJ and Herb Elliott, donated to the project by James has two picnic tables for public use. chased by the village. but do allow Rodney White, Brandon Ram~burg , Birchfield and Birchfield Funeral on purchased property as long The picnic tables ·were bu'ih by Michael Wright, David Davis and parks Home and by Rutland Bottle Gas. as no permanent structures are built. Dewhurst and Kenny Searles, as Ray Dewitt assisted council rnembers Buckeye Farm Market in Rutland, · Dewhurst said that the village will were two wooden trash co11tainers. . S~arles ancl Dewhurst in planting O'Dell Lumber in Pomeroy, Valley. Lumber in Middleport and the Rui- consider parks and other public facil- Dewhurst said that ·two charcoal dogwoods, azaleas, lilacs, barberry · Iand branch of Peoples Bank also ities. on additional land purchased grills will be installed in the near bushes and other evergreen shnibbery at the park. donated cash and materials for the through the mitigation grant program. future . The park, named in honor of Rut. Picnic tables, ·tet:tnis and basketball formerly housed A building which project, as did members of village courts and other improvements are land's 200th birthday, to be celebratStore warehouse a Rutland Furniture council. . ed later this year, is now open to the . The village itself contribuied $800 allowed under the grant's guidelines. was demolished on the site earlier public during the daylight hours. Situated near the bridge on Main this year. toward developing the park. Guns, money dominate congressional agenda WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is returning to work with Republican leaders seeking to quell discontent within their own tanks long enough to pass crucial 'spending bills. The Clinton administration, strongly opposed to GOP budgets it sees as hurting social ·programs, said it will offer the Republicans little help. "We think they should go back to the drawing board and figure out what they want," White House chief of staff John Podesta said Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation." Republicans also are of two minds about a major juvenile crime bill making 'its way' through the House. Legislation aimed at reducing juvenile offenders has long been a GOP priority, but Democrats succeeded, following the April 20 shootings at Colorado's Columbine High School, in linking the bill to gun restrictions .. The Senate approved a version, which includes providing safety locks and niquiring background checks for gun show purchases, by a 73-25 vote, and the House Judiciary Committee ·plans to finish work this week on a similar version. House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, said on NBC's " Meet the Press" that the bill woutd contain gun provision, some of which he opposes. "There 's a broad base of things we've got 10 look at. This goes far beyond the issue · of guns," he said. The House and Senate, reconven ing today from a week-long Memorial Day recess, may .make another stab this week at voting on some of the spending bills for the .fiscal year beginning Oct. I. Before the break, House GOP leaders were forced to set aside an agriculture spending bill and a measure authorizing defense. spending ·because of mini-rebellions within the party. "I hope we can agree on an agenda and transmit that agenda to people concerned about our focu s," Sen. · John McCain of Arizona, a Republi can presideniial contender. said last week. Regarding ' the spending bills, McCain said: "If we're in disagreement with the president, make our differences very clear so we can do · battle on our grounds rather than let him define the argument." Senate Majority Whip Don Nickles, R-Okla., said hi s party has no intention at this time of negotiating with the White House over priori tic ~ . The administration is.·interested iu more spending and "so, frankly. I don 't Ihink it's time 10 sit down and do a grand summit now," he said Sunday on CBS. The House is expected to resume debating a $61 billion measure to finance farm and food programs next year. Just before the holiday recess. conservatives slowed work on the bill by offering a string of amendmenis. Thei'r point was to cut spending on the farm and other bills and persuade Repuhl tcan leaders to present a plan for av01 ding year-e nd negotiations wi th Climon in which he could force billions more in spending. " If we get back. and it's the same bill, and there 's no stnltegy, I'll be back out there to delay it," said Rep. Tom .Coburn . R-Okla., a leader of the conservati ves who stalled the agriwlture mcasore. The Senate, meanwhile. was turning ·its anention to a $288 .8 billion · defense spending bill. · In other expec ted le~i s lative action : - The defense bill that stalled in the House will be debated, as will a proposal to cut off money after Sept. 30 for the air war against Yugoslavia. Bob Evans stays busy on the farm GALLIPOLIS (AP)- No longer in the restaurant business, Bob Evans is spending time down on the farm promoting year:round grazing for cat· tie. .The man who buill a restaurant empire that bears his name is devoted to encouraging Ohio farmers to try keeping their beef cattle on pasture year-round - a move he believes could keep small farms profitable. Only about l 0 percent of Ohio's · cattle are raised outside, accordil)g to an estimate frorn David Zartman, chairman of Ohio State Univenity 's animal science department. Farmers have been slow to accept the cattle-raising technique because most beef cows are raised by parttime farmers who don't want to (Continued on Page 3) GRAND OPENING - The grand opening of Karen's Gr•nhouse and Country Garden Cen· ter waa held Saturday at the new garden cen· ter on Sttlte Route 12~ near Racine. Partlci· patlng In the ribbon cutting ceremony were, from left, front, building contractor Mike Law· aon, aaslatent manager Ann Pollard, owners Dale and Karen Hill and their daughter, ~icole; back, 11slatent manager Jason Llwson, th4i: :: owners' son Jeremy Hill, Karen's motheri:: Lucille Rhodes, Melga'County Extension Agent; · : Hal Kn•n, Dale's brother Marvin Hill and .·: Karen's father ·Bob Rhodea. The buslnesa,J: :: which has 22 gr•nhouses, will be open y•r··:-· srOllnd Monday through Saturday from 9 s.m.· · 8 p.m. and Sundays from noon-4 p.m. J • 1 ' �• • Monday, June 7, 1999 Commentary Ohio weather Pill• 2 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112·2150 • FIX: 11112·21117 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL Controller o•.,...l M1n1ger Guest column Cabinet salaries By SEN. MICHAEL C. SHOEMAKER "Too much month at the end of the money" That Jync from a country/western tune seems to be the theme song for Governor Taft when talking about h1s cabmet appmntees. After nearly s1x months of consideration, the admimstrallon has named the last of its 23 cabinet members F1ve are holdovers (or leftovers) from the Vomovich reg1me Evidently the new Governor 1s concerned about the attractiveness of state pay m persuadmg qualified mdiv1duals to serve Ohm's citizens. "There's an entire class of mdJvJduals who we will never get mto pubhc service" was a -quote from Taft's 33 year old ch1ef of staff (he makes $109,000 per year) GIVE ME A BREAK" . I realize that asking a person to .Vork m the public sector has its drawbacka. However, I think a full staff of advi'!Ors and schedulers, working m --comfortable office surroundmgs, ndmg in a car provided by the taxpayers with a driver, (thank goodness the Lt Governor is off the road') and enJOYIng the other perka of a high profile position can't be the worst thmg that's ' 'happened since Brer Rabbtt got thrown into the briar patch. Cabinet salaries now range from $90,500 to $140,000 and Governor Taft IS giving "some -very serious thought" to asking the legislature for raises. The median mcome for a family of 4 m the 17th District is $27,000. A beginning fireman nsking his hfe m Galhpolis makes $24,000 Some first year teachers handling our most precious commodities m Me1gs County earn $18,977. A deputy shenff in Vinton County can answer a domestic dispute in the middle of the 01ght for $26,500 Children serv1ce workers m Ross County receive 24,000 for theu thankless task. Earnmg a good mcome 1s nothmg of which to be ashamed However, the role of a government appomlee IS not equiValent to the local busmessman who riska his assets to grow a business with no guarantee of success (or employment) Highly trained professmnals are not the same as 32 year old political operatives who have only campaign credenllals on theu resume (and are now pmd $98,000) The current pay schedule appears to be more than ade· quate to reward committed individuals to spend some time m state service. ~viously the powers-to-be may not be able to reward everyone they want l'rorn the past campaigns but I have to think there are hundreds of qualified, willing and able people ready to "scrimp by" on $100,000 a year Maybe the grandson of a Bourneville blackar01th sees thmgs differently than a former President's offspring' Mike Shoemaker repre..nta 17th Dlatrlet In the Ohio Senate. Homeownershlp still outweighs stock By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bualn- Analyst L...;...;.___ _ _ _ _ ____;;_l Council received a one- Brownfields program was launched to clean up By Jack AndllrWOn end Jen Mollw WASHINGTON -A Republican member of page form·lettcr on a smaller contaminated sites Where Superfund was recent Saturday tnvittng designed to clean up widespread d1saster areas the House, no fan of President Qmton, quietly her to testify before the like Love Canal, Brown fields Sites m1ght mclude dismissed the heated wishes of his GOP colSenate at a Superfund morn-and-pop filhng statmns that leaked gasohne leagues to make political hay out of the Chinese spy scandal hearing to be held JUSI through poorly sealed underground tanks Even the EPA admits that Superfund 1s close to "What's disappomtmg is that it's a helluva two days later She fig· story and scary stuff, yet because this admiOJstraures the last·minute outliving its usefulness, and officmls there believe IIon 1s what they are this scandal w1ll have a I 0invite was the GOP's the Brownfields Jl{Ogram will eventually become day shelf-life," said the lawmaker, by now a vetway of saying her v1ews the agency's No I pnonty The General Account10g Office estimates there eran of rnany a fruitless effort to hold Clinton weren't too welcome are as many as 600,000 Brownfields sites So f~. "There's a particular point of view driving accountable for various misdeeds Instead, some in the GOP caucus are turning (recent Superfund) reform proposals, and that's all the adm101stration has dumped over $500 million their eyes towird an easier target· Vice President the Republicans are interested in hearing," Miller into cleanmg up Brownfields, and have relahvely AJ Gore. The press releases arrive almost daily, says "If you look at the comrnlllee structures, few successes to show for It Smce most local govpoking f~n at the wooden veep for this or that especJRIIy the ones that have primary responsibil- ernments Jack the resources to clean such s1tes on blunder But beyond the merry mischief, Republi- ity for protectmg the environment, they are their own, chances are that nothing w1ll get done cans appear eager to explmt what they perceive as stacked With people that see the current regulatory unless Uncle Sam agrees to pay the b1lls several Gore's weakness on the environ- ,---------.,.--;.._--~-------------------------, ment Since takmg over Congress m 1994, Republicans have spent lots of time on the defensive for promotmg polluter·fnendly pohc1es and seeking to tear down some of the envlfonmental Jaws built up over several decades The poll-dnven Chnton1tes happ1ly cap1tahzed on this by endlessly drummmg home Its environmental credentials and bashmg Republicans as "radi- James K. Haning Sr. 0 Now it's Gore who's bemg portrayed as the radical. The guess among Republicans IS that his environmental credentials might actually be too strong for mamstream voters To dnve home the message, some Republicans have taken to the House floor With copies of the vice president's controversial 1992 book, "Earth m the Balance" and read aloud some of the rnore provocative passages Right before Earth Day, for example, Rep. John DooliUie, R· Calif, noted on the floor a passage m wh1ch Gore wntes llfat two world wars, the Holocaust, nuclear weapons and a "global environmental cns1s have Jed many of us lo wonder If surviVal, much less enlightened, JOyous and hopeful hvmg, 1s poss1ble." "Does any reasonable person really SJI here and wonder 1f survival IS even possible?" Doohttle asked On the legislative end, emboldened Republicans are a1mmg to undermme the admmistrallon 's efforts to clean '!I' toxic waste -- or at the very least shift the cost burden The Superfund program, wh1ch created the "polluter pays" princi· pie, 1s under fire from those who behove 1t's been short on actual clean-up and long on legal fees In the process, lawmakers aren 'I being sohc1· tous of opposmg viewpomts For example, Ver· mce Miller of the Natural Resources Defense 0 •I Columbus ~r/86" I ••e,·gs announcements WVA. ~ ~Pt. - •• ~ - .. •::::J!: .. snow The Three H's expected -··• Cloudy Cloudy - >r.. tormt 11t1n FUrriot to last through Tuesday By The Asaoclated Prell Bob Evans stays busy (Continued from Paae 1l spend too much time taking care of the cattle, said Earl McKarns, a cat· llemen near Carrollton m northeast Ohw Evans, who JUSt turned 81, spends so much time promotmg and studymg year-round hvcstock grazmg that he sold his vacauon home m Anzona because he dtdn '1 have lime to use 11 He calls umversuy professors, agncultural extensiOn agents and other canlemen almost every ilay and regularly hosts college studcms and farmers on field tnps to see his 1,000head of regislered Charola1s that stay outside and eat grass year· round on his southeast OhiO ranch 'People don't actually believe you can do It," he satd of ra1smg cattle without bu1ldmg barns, bahng hay. . stonng gram and hauhng manure Evans often calls on Ed Vollborn. an extensiOn spec1ahst m ~razmQ Together, they have presented about I00 programs m five years on year· round grazmg • "He d1dn 't get to where he's at by bemg bashful ," Vollbom s81d Evans, who rellred from the restaurants 15 years ago, has been to Australia and New Zealand several Brownfields proposals are weavmg their way through Congress, but sources close to the Situation beheve they won't make II out of committee Perhaps the most discouragmg thmg is that the congressiOnal focus on Gore comes nearly a year and a half before the pres1denbal elecbon. One estimate put the cost of runnmg the hghts, microphones, etc during the anb-Gore floor speeches at $7,000 an hour. But after seven years of dealmg w1th a DemocratiC teflon president, that mtght be a small pnce to pay for Republicans eager to focus on a new enemy Copy~ght1-. United Fellure Syndicate, tnc. • Is Mexico our par.t ner in war on drugs? v t1mes to look at pastures He's also been to Montana and Oklahoma What Evans preaches m the Midwest can work wuh the nght breed of cattle, the nght soils and the nght pnces, said Ron Lernenager, a beef specialist at Purdue University Cows fed solely on grass and hvmg outside shouldn't be bred to have calves tn January when thelf nutntional requirements will be highest and the forages near thelf lowes! pomt Some breeds of cattle, such as the Simmental, a beef breed thai produces more milk for Its calves than most, probably need more nutnents than the system would provide, Lemenager sa1d Land for year-round grazmg~eeds to be well dramed or heavy cattle walkmg on It dunng wet days Will compact the sml or ,e nd up m mud, McKarns said The pastures also should 10clude some valleys or tree hnes where cattle t:an find prolectmn from storms All they need, however, IS a bu of a wmdbreak and they will grow a coat heavy enough for Oh10 wmters and be far healthier than they would ms1de proponents say Jackpot increases to $20 million CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohw Lottery Jackpot for the Super Lotto drawmg Wednesday will offer $20 mdhon There were no Super Lotto game tUSPSUl-) ttckets with the correct SIX-number Commulty New~Piper Holdlnp, Inc. combmabon from the Saturday drawPubhlhed evety afternoon, Monday throop mg with $16 mdhon at stake. Fnday, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Otno, by the Sales 10 Super Lotto totaled Otuo Valley Publl•hinl Computy Seeond dau $3,738,237 and players shared pGIII&C pa1d 11 Pomeroy, Oh.o M•ben lbc Asaoc:ialed Press 1nd the Ohao $422.124 Sales 10 the Ktcker totaled $590,872 and players shared PM r : Se!WI addreu oorred1oDJ to ~ Dl•lf Senhncl, 111 Coun St, Pomeroy, Oh.o $192,130 45769 There were 63 Super Lotto uckets SUISCRIPI'JON RATES IJ C.rrltr or Molor Rv.te wtth five of the numbers, and each IS Doe Week. ........ ........ .$200 worth $1,632 Doe M...... . .... . .............$870 The Daily Sentinel ,..__ • ••••• •• ,_$104#00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daaly......... •• • •• ••••••• 35 Cents Sut.cribert not dAinncto pay 1M earner may ftmllln advllftCI8 direct to The Dilly Sentn1el on 1 three, llll or ll maach b&siL Credit wdl be IJYCil earner ueh week. No !UbimptKJII by mall pemuned m areas wbtre bome earner tei'\'Ke • available, Pubhlher NHrvtllbe n&hf ID adJUit l'llles dur· Ole Yur • "··-·· ina; the Mlbla:ipUon penod Sub.aiptlon 11te dwiiJIII IDlY be bnpk:mcnted by daln&ana: the duration of the IUbSCIIp(IOR MAJLSUBaCRimON I-MdpC..t7 13 Yt'eeb. ... ......................Sl7.JO -Ou- 211 Wecu .... ..-...........1$3 &2 .... . ...JUI.'!.s!i Moip C..t7 u Wecu ........................ J29 2.'! 211 Wecu ....... ...........1$6 68 .'52 Wecu... 52 \YeeU ..........................$1051 72 Reader Services CorriCIIon Polley I Otlr aalo -.oro to oil llerln lola be If JO• bow or .. emr I• • ....,., coli lk ..,..,...., ol (740) !lnU55. We wll <II«k JOGr lol'oroJo!ln 11id conec. . ltwarraalled. l(tlll'lle. ••ke • Newa Pep1rtmenta Tile • • naber Is ••o:tn. .llrt: m-zus. Deport· Geoerol Mo-t ......................E.L 1101 N.,._,,,........ ....... • . ... . ...EliL 1102 or EliL 11011 Otha• Servlcea Adwtrtlolq.................... , ......E.L 1104 Cll'CIIIolln..... ............................E.L 110J Cluollled Ad& .......... "'""'""""bL 1100 I · Stocks Am Ela Power ......................42~ Akzo ........................................42 AmrTech ...............................&8). Aeh Oil ....................................41 AT&T ....................,................53\ Bank One ..............................57'~ Bob Evans ............................ 20\o Borg-Warner .............:........... 57'1. Broughton ............................ 18'1. Champion ...............................7). Charm Shpe ..............................& City Holdlng .......................... 25'M Federal Mogul ...................... 50'!. Gannett .................................72\ Kmart ..................................... 15'1. Krogar.................................. S8"t. Linda End ...........................42"1. ltd ......................................... 49'.1 Olk Hill Flnl .......................... 19'1. ovB .......................................34'h One Valley .............................39). Peoples ................................ 26'..t Pram Flnl .............................. 14'1. Rockwell ...............................&o,. RD/Shell ...............................58'Seara ....................................49'Shonav's ................................ 2\'. FlretSIIr ................................28'1. Wencty'a...............................29"t. Worthlngton .........................13'1. -·-·- Omission The name of Dustm Ray MIIIhone was omitted from the hst of graduates from Eastern H1gh School Millhone·~ name was not mcluded m the hst of graduates provided by the school. 1co "' "I'T HI\~ 'BeeN MOVEI:'ANfJS'Ec:'OH"ef' TH"T 'He t\1\VE NO lt>EA Wt\~ f.\E 1S 'POING HE~ II framework as pumtive and burdensome " And that's the same regulatory framework that Gore and his allies support wholeheartedly. Right now there are plans m both the House and Senate to sh1ft the remaming cleanup costs to the taxpayers mstead of the companies that caused the pollutiOn. The measures are bemg touted as ••common·sense'' reforms, yet envirQn· mentahsts aren 'I eager to Jet polluters get off scotfree Also under attack JS Superfund's Sister program, an Envuonrnental Protection Agency imllaIJve called Brownfields With rnost of Superfund's biggest cleanup jobs already finished, the James K Hamng Sr. 59, Albany, died Saturday, June 5, 1999 at h1s res· 1dence, followmg a bnef Illness Born Feb 23 , 1940mAibany.sonofthelateClarenceD and Clara Dixon Hanmg, he was an auto mechamc, an avid garden tractor puller and a member of Southern Garden Tractor Pullers Surv1v10g are four sons and daughters-m-law, James Keith Jr. and Robm Hanmg, and Jeffrey Eugene and Becky Hanmg, all of Rutland, M1cheal Lee and Dorenda Hamng of Albany, and Chnstopher Dale and M1sty Hanmg of Pomeroy; five grandchildren, four Sisters, Betty P Wyant and Barbara C CottenII, both of Albany, Bon me C. Whlllmgton of Rutland, and Sharon L R1denour of Chester, and three brothers, Russe ll L Hanmg and Lyle B Hanmg, both of Albany, and Wayne D Hamng of The Plains ServiCes Will be II am Wednesday m the B1gony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, With the Rev Ronald Wood officmtmg Bunal Will be m the Wells Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p m Tuesday flffl pie more days Tbe National Weather Service said temperatures will climb mto the 90s on Tuesday and there will be a shm chance of a thunderstorm developmg The record-h1gh temperature for th1s date at the Columbus weather statiOn was 95 degrees m 1938 while the record low was 39 m 1977 Sunset tomght Will be at 8 57 p m and sunnse Tuesday at 6 03 a m Weather forecast: Tomght Clear and muggy Lows m the mid to upper 60s West wmd 5 to 10 mph Tuesday Mostly sunny, hot and humid Htghs around 90 Tuesday mght Clear Lows m the m1d 60s. Extended forecast: Wednesday Panly cloudy H1ghs 10 the upper 80s Thursday and Fnday Panly cloudy Lows m the mid 60s and h1ghs 10 the mid 80s p: ~ 0 Tbe three H's- hazy, hot and humid- wtll prevail m OhiO for a cou Today In History__,__ __ ~ 1 • PA. • You l t~~·111· 0 0 1 A conspirator for the Constitution t lllllnefllld !Ill cals." pose the biggest cnminal threat to t10e's tesbmony quite persuasive, his ner," m Reno's words, m stemming By JoNph P1rklna own admim~tratJon apparently was the flow Of drugs from south of the Thomas Constantme gave h1s oneU.S law enforcement agencies. NEW YORK (AP) - Some folks on Wall Street and some on Mam Just th1s past February, Constan- Jess convinced For a mere two days US border. Street would like you to beheve that stocka have replaced horneownersh1p month notice last Monday The head That's not to accuse the governof the Drug EnforcementAdmmislra· bne prov1ded the Senate Drug Cau- after the DEA chief's appearance on as the mveslment of chmce for the Amen can family II isn't so II isn't even a close call In fact, more than half of all house- lion said that, after five years on the cus w1th mformallon that suggests Cap1tol Hill, President Omton certi- ment of President Ernesto Zedillo of ' hOlds hold no corporate eqmty at all, whereas a large maJonty of households JOb, he wants out of the Cl10ton that MeXIco has supplanted Colum- fied MeXIco as a full and reliable bemg bought and pa1d for by the Arellano-Felix brothers or Fuentes or admimstratmn. bm as the world's leading exporter of partner in the war on drugs. •own real estate. the Amezcua brothers or the Caro H1s explanallon was rather crypAs1de from Constantine, there was illegal narcotics ' - ' Who says so? The Federal Reserve, and it should know. Quintero fan\dy. "Smce the mid-1990s," Constan- nary a dissenting word from any • • But isn't the Fed the same insiitutmn thai said quite clearly that corporate ttc. "What was Jmportant to me," But the Zedillo government Isn't e-quity has surpassed real estate as the largest asset for the household sector? he told a reporter, "was a strong rep- tine tesbfied, "we have watched with other admmistration official. In fact, utation for mtegrity I wanted to be concern as powerful organized cnme Attorney General Janet Reno, Wh1te exactly crackmg down on these Yes, it is. able to leave here w1th it " syndicates based m Mexico began to House drug czar Barry McCaffrey known drug lords and thelf cnme , . That latter statement, by the Fed's BOard of Governors, was widely misThe DEA ch1ef would not elabodummate the d1stnbution of drugs and Secretary of Stat~ Madeleine syndicates. So norco-criminals coninterpreted. Both statements are correct rate, but it is not terribly difficult to withm VIrtually every community 10 Albright went so far as to talk about tinue to smuggle $30 b1lhon worth of I • • The "household sector"- as separate, for example, from the business read between the lines. the Umted States how wonderful a Job the MeXIcan cocaine, hermn, methamphetamine 1 ieCtor- does indeed have more invested in eqmties than in real estate But He and his 9,000 agents and "There is no doubt that those mdi- government has done to root out the and manjuana Into the Umted States , lhe term "sector" suggests a generalization employees at DEA have been fightviduals running these {)rganized drug criminals in its midst each year ", An ~xarnination shows that the household sector's total holdings of corTo its credit, the Mexican govern· lOg and, 10 some cases, dying over criminal drug trafficking syndicates But clearly, the president, h1s ")lOrate stocks is heavily tilted toward the very rich. Research from the New the past five years to staunch the attorney general, his drug czar and ment has passed new ant1-drug laws, today -the Arellano-Felix brothers, York Fed shows the very rich own most stock assets flood of drugs into Umted States and his secretary of state are in denial has indicted major drug traffickers VIcente Carillo Fuentes, the .. The less than very rich, however, still prefer real estate, mainly in the and has actually arrested a few drug to crack down on international drug about Mexico (much as administraAmezcua brothers and the Caro • form of a deed to their own home. That latter remains the cornerstone of syndicates Quintero family -- are responsible for tion officials were, until very recent- criminals. But hardly any of these •horne household asset portfohos. indictments or arrests have actually But their efforts have been under· degrad10g the quality of life not only ly, m denial about Chma). According to those New York Fed researchers, Joseph Tracy, Henry Yes, the United States and Mexico resulted in high-level figures in Mexmined by an admimstrat1on that Il}-towns along th~ Southwest border Schneider and Sewin Chan, the "typical" household owns few, if any, stock ican drug syndicates being convicted refuses to heed the warnings of Conof the Umted States, but mcreas10gly, enjoy amicable relations on most li$SCis They own televisions and cars, yes, but not manr-stocks. of crimes and sent away for serious stantine and his drug warriors at the c1bes in middle Amenca." fronts. But it IS hard to make the case '• The misconception was widely promoted by, among others, those who While lawmakers found Constanprison terms that "Mextco has become a real part· sell stocks and who, by choice or otherwise, failed to make clear the differ- DEA that Mexican drug traffickers ence between sector and typical holdmgs. By mid-1998, sector holdings had mdeed overtaken real estate holdings, • .$,9.4 billion to $9.1 billion. But that said nothmg about the holdmgs of the <lio-called typ1cal household. ~ ; All a result, millions of homeowners lived for a while wtth the misim- By Nat Hlntoff In anothercolumn, Whitehead is taken from a ticket counter and detamed in a secu'on that they had fallen out of the mainstream Not havmg any stocks? After Hillary Rodham Ointon revealed the appalled at the April Supreme nty area. He and his bags were searched and he have passed me by; what's wrong with me? ex1stence of a massive right-wing conspiracy Court dectston that a pohce search was interrogated as to his idenllly and where and r;.: J. Nothing at all, of course. Instead, what the calculations showed was I) against her husband, some members of the press of a car can include the personal why he was travehng ~ lbe surge in stock prices, 2) the growth of retirement plans and mutual funds, fingered John Whitehead -- an attorney and presiBoze kept demandmg an explanallon for th1s belongings of passengers who t and, yes, some spread of equity ownership. themselves are under no suspiCion abrupt interference 1w1th his travel plans. The only dent of the Rutherford Institute -- as one of the - Regarding the latter, the proportion of households thai own corporate leading co-conspirators. After all, the Rutherford of unlawful activity. answer he got was that he matched "the profile." Jod.: is rising. In 1989, less than one-third of households owned stocks; by Institute had helped fund Paula Jones' lawsuit Whatever happened, aska Lawrence Boze, a former president of the National {J9S~ the percentage had risen to 42 Whitehead, to "innocent until Bar Association, is black. When nothing of police against the president. Here are some recent indications of what White- proved guilty?" From now on, "associating with interest was found, he was sent on his way jlirlic:ipanll in the stock market may obscure thelf small individual holdings head is actually up to. He writes a syndicated news· friends m a car or sharing a ride to work carries a Whitehead also wntes of a Chicago travel 'Q1e New York Fed researchers comment that only 10 percent of the popula- paper column, "Freedom Under Fire," that appears criminal nsk . By allowing the police such unfet- agent, Patricia Appleton, "who has been repeatedllj:NI lipid significant amounts of stocka. tered discretion the Supreme Court del;ision wdl ly stopped and searched -- even strip-searched -· by in more than I 00 newspapers around the country ~ 1,.Homeowner, be reassured. You have not been left behmd by your neighFocusmg on random drug testing - without rea- force people to forfeit their rights at the automobile United States Customs Service inspectors. During !~ You are still part of the mainstream. Ownmg a home of your own 1s sonable suspiCion •• of pubic-school students, door" •• as students forfeit their nghts at the one trip, the well-dressed black passenger was £jfjiJ a great investment, and maybe a safer one, too. traveling alone. Writes Whitehead. "Stnpped, Whitehead accuses the Supreme Court of fsiiing to schoolhouse door. ~ You can appreCiate housmg's advantage when it comes time to sell In his column on the profiling of airplane pas· forced to bend over and grllb h~r ankles, she tquat· give students a clear Jesson about the Fourth f."-While your stock-invesbng friends tally up thelf capital gains taxes - Amendment. sengers by Jaw·enforcement agents, Whitehead ed the hurnihation and vulnerability she felt to tilisuming they don't have losses mstead- you'll enjoy your $250,000 tax "The same students that are being educated quotes from Georgetown University Jaw professor when she was brutally raped when she was 15." ~ ·~~rnption ($500,000 for couples). about the Constitution and the Bill of Rights in David Cole's carefully documented current book, Appleton is one of "84 Afncan-Amencan women their government ciiiSSCI are being stripped of their "No Equal Justice: Race and Qass in the Amencan who have filed a class action suit against the U.S ·!_ • own constitutional rights when the bell rings and Crirnmal Justice System" (!'he New Press) Cole Customs Service." I am sure John Whitehead would be glad to put the class is over.., charts the degradation of our abstractly cherished t.~~r Till Aaaoclllld Pr~~a the White House on the rnmling list for his "FreeWhitehead Insists the lime has come for the Bill of Rights. E Today is Monday, June 7, the !58th day of 1999 There are 207 days left Whitehead cites Cole's report that "the list of durn Under Fire" columns. In the spmt of Supreme Court to mfonn the ,schools that lbe "Fourth ~~~~the year. charactenstics used by Jaw-enforcement officers to Court justice Hugo Black, he also sends a fre~ Amendment's constitutional protectiOn from ~ : Today's Highlight in History: Identify drug traffickers includeS: pocket-size copy of the ConstJiullon to anyone unlawful search and seizure applies to everyone, On June 7, 1776, Richard Henry Lee of Virginia proposed to the Conti· "Being one of the first to deplane, the last to who writes him at the Rutherford ln•lltute in Charregardless of age or edUcation " Especially ·now, . nbltal Congress a ~csolution calling for a Declaratton of Independence. deplane or deplaning in the middle; buying a firstlottesville, Va. . w1th the "oppressive safety measures" after the ~ ~ On this date: class llckel or buying a coach ticket, using a oneThe presiden~ who has eviscerated the nght to Littleton, Colo., shootings r ~ In 176!1, frontiersman Daniel Boone first began to explore the present· Is there any member of Congress these days way ticket or using a round-trip licke~ traveling habeas corpus, would benefit from WhJtehead'i fclay Blucarua State. . who Will so boldly challenge the rampant "zero with a companion or alone; and wearing expensiVe offer • In 1848, French postimpressionist painter Paul Gaugum was born in Nlll H•ntotl le e n1Uonally renowned euthorl• clothing or dressing casually." tolerance" approach of school authonties? Even Paria. Whitehead goes on to tell what happened to ty on the Firat Amendment end the relit of the among the very few civil libertarians at the CapiIn 1864, Abraham Uncoln was nominated for another term as president Lawrence Boze At Los Angeles atrporl, he was Bill of Rlglrta. tol? at his puty's convention in Baltimore •E The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 1 Salvage 1 Tueadlly, June 8 Mondey, June 7, 11K18 The Daily Sentinel Gore's campaign in·the balance '£sta6ftslid In 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Stock r•portl are today'a 10:30 a.m. quotaa provided by Adveat of Galllpolle. Elementary yearbooks Orders for Pomeroy Elementary School yearbooks will be taken until June 14; COSIIS $10 Eastern Alumni Eastern H1gh School s Alumm Dmner Will be held on June 12 at 7 p m at the high school gymnasium Tickets for the dmner are $10, and are available at Taz's Marathon, Little John's m Tuppers Plams, Baum Lumber in Chester, Reed s Store '" Reedsville, Summerfield s Restaurant, Chester, Francis Flonst '" Pomeroy, TNT Pllstop, Chester, and the Coolspot m Coolville Tickets may be reserved by call mg N1esel Duvaii-Geranl at 985 4362, or Patty (Goeglem) Pickens at 985-4231 Door pnzes, school tour~. and other events are planned Honor classes Will be the classes of 1959. 1964, 1969. 1974, 1979, 1984 t989, 1994 and 1999 Long Bottom Smorgasbord A smorgasbord dmner w1ll be held Saturday, 5 p m at the Long Bottom Commumty BUIIdmg sponsored by the Long Bottom Commumty Asso Clatwn Eastern Board The Eastern Local Board of Edu catiOn Will meet m regular .sesswn Wednesday, 6 30 p m. at the Tuppers Plams Admmistrat1ve Office Board to meet The Metgs County Board of Elec twns w1ll meet Tuesday, 9 am. Modem Woodmen The Burhngham Modem Woodmen Will have a dmner and rneetmg at 6 p m Saturday at the hall. Father's Day Will be observed The food w1ll be furmshed Neighbors and fnends are welcome to attend VA health enrollment The Veterans Adnumstratmn MedIcal Center of Chillicothe will be at the VeteFans Serv~ce Office, 117 Memonal Drive, Pomeroy, Thursday from lOam to noon and I to3pm to provide health care enrollment for veterans. Proof of m1htary service 1s requ~red. God's Net Area teens are mv1ted to JOan the Fnday s Fun. Food and Fellowship project of God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens NutniJO)lal foods Will be ava1lable free of charge for snackmg wh1le teens are at the center Teens can play non -v iolent v1deo games, computer programs, and cards free of charge m the centers game room, whiCh IS located on Mam Street In Pomeroy Pool tables are also available for teens to use The center open> at 6 p m and closes at 10 30 p m on Fnday and Saturday n1gh1 s Genealogy workshop The Mc1gs County Genealogical Soc1cty Will sponsor a genealogical workshop at the Me1gs County Museum 144 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy Tuesday, from I to 4 p m Both adults and youth are encouraged to bnng thelf records for genealogical society members to help them '" their research efforts The reeular month ly meetmg of the society will follow the workshop at 4 30 p m Lottery starts new promotion to help spur sales increase COLUMBUS (AP) -The Oh1o lottery 1s countmg on a state budget, adverus10g and a promotion that begms on Monday to 10crease sales and turn around a three-year declme m profits The decline, from $749 m1lhon '" 1997to $696 m1lhon this year, 1s sJgmficant because profits are deSignated for schools Fundmg for educallon already IS cnticJzed as too low and the state could be forced to spend m1lhons more under a court order to revamp the spendmg formula Lottery Director Mnchell Brown sa1d h1s staff 1s researchmg how the game can be changed to create new mterest wuhout ahenaung Joyal players To 10crease mtcrest m the PICk 3 game, the lottery 1s stanmg on Monday an eight-week promotion called "Red Ball " Whenever a red ball comes up 10 an aux1hary drawmg, payoffs will be 20 percent h1gher The lottery also will be domg more advertiSing Gov Bob Taf1 has approved mcreas10g spcndmg on advert1s10g by 41 perce nt to $21 3 mllhon m the commg year, up from $15 m1lhon this year If you don't keep that product out m the public view wllh responsible adventsmg, people forget abqut the product," Brown srud The lottery expects to get author 1ty under pend10g budgetleg•slation to JOin Interstate lottenes But Brown said he will not rush 1010 anythmg that could funher hun sales from Oh1o 's Super Lotto Brown sa1d 101erstate louenes are among the reasons the Ohm games are Josmg money Squads record nine calls crew removes wreckage of jetliner ·. eyDAVIDA.LIEB Al8oclated PreiS WrHer LITfLE ROCK Ark _ The wrec kage of an Amencan A 1r1mes Je1 was carefull y removed Ioday from the nverbank where 11 came 10 res! and lrucked 10 a hangar for what could be months or detailed mspec uons A salvage crew moved the pieces of the burned·out shell early 10 the mornmg, when a lull 10 aJr traffic permltted closmg a runway Fhghi 1420 With 145 passengers and crew aboard landed 10 a storm Tuesday night , then skidded off the end of the runway, broke apart and JowerpartoftheMD-82s fuseJai:c . beneath the cockpit and macces,.le to 1nvesugators unul the ma10 age 1s salvaged, Feith sa 1d r 'We ' ll find oul 1f lhe compukr equ1pment that actuall y control ~' spoilers and other system; were ca~' ble' of normal operations · Feith sa.d S d • u1~n~~sugators have rcc<>vcred ~d are analylmg the plane , Olghl dlia recorder and cockpll v01 ce recorder and have mterv1ewed wn nesse > ! They g1ve us a 101 of mfornta twn bul they don 1 g1ve us all lilc answers ' Fe11h sa1d : The Jet s spoilers- panels "" ~·r caught fire , kilhng Capt Richard Buschmann and e1ght passengers More than 80 people were InJUred Four tarpulln·cove red tractor·traJIers earned the p1eces of the plane from the south bank of the Arkansas R1ver to a pnvate hangar ac ross the a1rpon grounds where crews began unloadmg them The wreckage could remam 1n Ihe hangar up 10 a year The fim1wo appeared to carry 1he mam pans of 1he fu se lage wh1le lh e third camed the 1a11 secuon - AmerJean Alflincs' red· and-blue "AA logo JUillng up from the back of Ihc Ira1ler The fourth earned a wmg- lis up stretch1ng beyond 1he bac k of lhe tarpulm A crane followed with a U S flag flymg alop lhc boom Members of lhe t'!atJOnal Trans portallon Safety Board have fucu>ed thelf mve stJgalmn on computers Ihal controlled the plane s mechamca l syslems Removmg the wreckage from Ihe t:rash s1te g1ves mv est1gators their of the wmgs - were supposed IO ~C raised at touchdown 10 brc u• ~'" plane's hfl and slow Ihc a~rcnlfl Reverse lhrusters from I he cng11l:s are usually engaged unul Ihe pl~1e slows to a speed at wh1ch Ihe pilo1 can safely steer 11 on the ground : In a hospllal mtemew Fndfy F~rst Officer M1chael Ongel YJid Investigators that he beiJe \Cs -Jhe captam set the spoilers A fli gh1 d'4ta recorder md1cates they neve r popped up when the plane landed ·~ While much of the early mv4u· gallon focused on a severe Ih un der· storm - wnh w10d gusts 10 87 rJjjJh around the lime of lhe crash - On gel lold lhe NT,SB that the plape approached the a1rpon through a break m the clouds He sa1d he s,aw the runway through the enure approach Ongel, who was released Satuull>y from a hospital where he had ~n recovermg from a broken leg, "!w told authonties he believed the JCI hydroplaned on the runway Jnvesu f1rst chance at recnvenng on board gators have sa1d the runway was ade wre<t computers that could d1sclose quately grooved and that the jethoer whether the plane's spoilers, reverse had a fim1 gnp on Jhe pavemenl~ thrusters and brakmg sys tems were 'We need Ia look al the phys¥~al functJonmg properly when the crash evidence first and then go back •1111d occurred resolve some ol the dJscrepancJe!>'or Investigators consider mform~- gel clanty for some of the answors lion from the compulers cruclUI m that he gave us to our questiOns; Feldetermmmg whether mechamcal fail th sa1d ure , human error weather or a combmatmn caused the first domesuc While crews worked to salv~e commerctal a1rhne crash deaths tn I the wreckage Saturday, memonal 1/2 years se rv1ces were held m subu11tfan ' Everyth10g 1s a poss1ble cause Ch1cago for Buschmann 48, andlln Whal we need 10 do IS stan nar· Arkansas for three passengers "ho mwmg the scope " sa1d Greg Feah, d1ed 10 the crash- James Harmnn, lead mvesugator for the Nauonal 21, of Paragould and Gordan Mcll!r Transportation Safety Board ran, 64, and h1 s Wife Joyce. 6S.•:uf The computers are located m the Dardanelle Clinton plan will help new~~ parents confront obstaclei WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres1· dent Chnton's proposal to Jet state. tap mto their unemployment funds to offer patd leave for new parents faces s1gmficant obstacles, benefit analysts say, because slates hkely w1ll be reluctant to draw on accounts reserved for oul of-work people Among Ihc b1 ggest concern s What would happen If Ihc unemployment rate, now the lowest 1n nearly three decades, escalated sharply and depleted state benefit accounts now nush wah cash? "Tbe business cycle does occur. and good Urnes are followed by tougher times economically," sa1d Emily DeRocco, director of the Inter· state Conference of Employment Secunty Agencies, an association of state employment officials DeRocco pred1c1ed that states, which mdlVIdually would have to adopt Chnton's plan, will thmk "very, very carefully" before add10g new parents 10 their unemployment rolls The 1993 Family and Medical Leave Act has eased the stram on workers who mu st care for new babies by guaramccmg up 10 12 weeks' unpaid leave Bu1 addJtmnal help 1s needed for Ihosc who cannot' afford to lake lime off wuhoul pay. Clinton sa1d 1n a spcl:.:: h two weeks Unns of the Meigs County Emer ments. Pomeroy, Ida Cowdery, Vetgency Medical Service recorded mne erans Memonal Hospital , 8 II p m Sunday, Page Street, calls for assistance Saturday and Middleport, Amanda Buckley, VMH, ago Sunday Un1ts respondmg mcluded The preSident .mnounccd he hJd 9 15 p m Sunday, Second Street, CENtRAL DISPATCH directed the Labor Departmem 10 !2 54 a m Saturday, Mount Ohvc Pomeroy, Danny Murphy, VMH wnlc new regulatiOns letting states POMEROY Road, Long Bottom, Dora Pterce. 8.32 p m Sunday, Condor Street, Pleasam Valley Hospital, Reedsville Matthew Brown. VMH squad assisted, RACINE 2 28 p m Sunday, Maples Apart· 9 47 p m Sunday, Mitchell Road , Brenda Jones, VMH RUTLAND 3 03 a m Saturday. volunteer fire A car·motorcycle accident Satur- department and squad to School Lot day on State Route 124 at the mter Road motor vehicle accident, Kevm secuon wnh County Road 16 (Beech Shaner, dead on arnval, Salem TownGrove) near Rolland left three P.,ople ship VFD assisted, • InJured, the Galha-Me1gs Post of the I 52 p m Saturday, VFD and State H1ghway Patrol reported sq uad to Salem Street. Stanley Deciimng treatment at the scene of Starcher. not transported TUPPERS PLAINS the I 55 p m crash were Stanley E STAR WARS I· 12 57 am Saturday. Frecker Starcher, 62, and h1s passenger, DoriS PHANTOM MENACE (PGI A Starcher, 51 , both of 69A McCum- Road Lamar L) ons, St Joseph's 7:00, 8 40 DAILY ber Road, Rutland, and Levi A Hos pllal. Chester VFD assisted MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.00, 3.40 McGrath, 18, 33975 Rom1ne Road, NO PAHES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT Rutland, a passenger m a car dnven PUSHING nN (R) by Karen S Hart, 42, also of 33975 7 00 I t ·30 OAH.Y Holzer Medical Center , Romme Road Discharges June 4 Nancy Troopers sa1d Stanley Starcher was westbound on 124, lravchng on Profflll, Rufu s Parnsh, Am1e Sto,er, a molorcycle, and Han was south· Wilham Machir, Ada Jones Discharges June 5 - Tyson bound on lleech Grove Han auempt· Boyles, Glenna Wells ed to pull onto 124, entered the path Discharges June 6 - Ga11 of Starcher's motorcycle and colhd· Russeell, Elizabeth Jenkms, Clarence BEEN KISSED (PG131 ed Hook 7 00 I 8.20 DAILY Damage 10 1he motorcyc le and the Birth - Mr and Mrs Mark Wray, MATINEES SAT/SUN I :00 & 3 20 car was slight, accordmg to the daughter. Bidwell report (Published with permission) p1o' Ide unemr lovment bcncfn~ '-to jldlellls nf nc " horn or newly adopt· cd c hildren "ho choose Jake lhc under the 1003 to kave gua~.mlced law As many as 6 m1lhon pa~ts co uld be ehg1ble for suc h progr~s each year nattonw1de, admJOJS(rat,tpn officials esumale ' "The economy has been good{Dd unempl oymenl has been down !llld states have benefiied saJd Grace K1tbane , dlfecJor of the fe~al Unemployment Insurance Serv111e "If Slales have very health) balances 10 their (unemployment) funds then lhey rc m a good position ,r t\Jey want 10 broaden ehglbJIJty •~ Advocales of addmg new parents to the unemployment rolls m M~ land, Massachusetts Vemmn( and Wash10g1on requested the fe<jiJ'ill clearance Their proposals gener.,jjy would offer full unemploymenl ben efi ts, averag10g $200 a week nall~ally dunng leave -,y Clinton 's endorsement has sparked hope !hal slate legislaiiU)lS m1 gh1 now take the 1dea more ~~ ously II hus a chord "uh people P.PPplc understand 11 The bes1 wauo take care of your family IS IO do It yo urself, smd Vermonl slale Sen lljn Back us , a Democrat who ha s sp~ · son: d Jeg1slauon Accident leaves three injured Hospital news ' L~ �..... The Daily Sentinel Sports Page4 Monday, June 7, 1999 Spurs beat Trail ·Blazers 94-80, capture berth in NBA Finals .· came away impressed. for a mome~tJUSt ~s the gam,e ended. "I don't know if they'll sweep, " I told h1m he s provmg • .lot of but I predict they'll win it all ," Brian people wron.g," Stoudamtre sa1d . . Grant said. " And I'm not saying that Stoudamtre, l -for-12 m just because they beat us . They ' re Portland's embarrassmg 85-63 .loss tough . They've set themselves up to .Friday night, was 9- f~r- 13 for .21 be champions." points . Rasheed . Wallace, the The Spurs buried the Blazers with Blazers ' lone conststent offenstv~ a 71 percent. shooting performance threat in. the senes scored 17, wh1l~ . in the fourth quarter (12 -for-17). Isatah Rtder had 12. . Even Duncan, usually a man of few San Antoni9 is 11-1 in the. play, words could not hide his enihusiasm otls, 6-0 on the road. After wmnmg for w'hat was happening on this the first-round series with Minnesota team. 3-1, the Spurs swept the Los Angeles "It's incredible bow well our Lakers and the Blazers. team is playing," he said. The Spurs are the first of the four "Everybody is finding a way to con- old ABA teams. to make tt . to the tribute, finding ways to make plays NBA Fmals. lndtana could JOm them for everybody. You stop one guy, and if the Pacers beat the Kmcks .. another gets on a ro ll. We have so San Antonto beat the Blazers for much trust in each other. The way the seventh stratght ume. Of we're winning shows how awesome Portland's five home losses, thre~ we are. " were to Spurs, who closed out all San Antonio put away th e biggest three of their playoff series on the victory ever with a 17-4 run in the road. . · fourth quarter. Duncan apd Elliott . Unlike Portland's .lousy Game J, each scored five points and Johnson the Blazers gave the" best shot on: had four in the decisive surge. The Sunday. · . .· first of Jaren Jackson 's three three"It was mainly what they dtd, · pointers in the fo urth quarter put the rather than what we didn't do," Spu rs up S J-67 with 7:09 to play. Blazers coach M1ke Dunleavy sa1d. Duncan, who had JUSt five points "They're a better team, and that's all In Game 3, had 18 points and eight there is to it." rebounds in Game 4. Elliott scored . Never a flashy bunch , the Spurs 16. Johnson . the point guard Damon celebrated only with hugs and high Stoudamire said would never lead a lives. team to a champiOnship , had IS " If we win four more games, then· points and six assists we' ll 1.' out . and unwmd a lot Stoudam ire talked with John son more. Elltott satd . · By BOB BAUM rebounds and again was a force on series of big defensive plays to help the Spurs pull away. The Blazers PORTI.AND, Ore. (AP) - In the defense, stifling repeated attempts moments after the San Antonio. by Portland to score inside. Spurs clinched their first trip to the " It 's been 10 long years, but it 's NBA Finals in the 23 years since the just what I imagined it would be franchi se joined the league. David like," Robinson said. "You work so Robinson spoke to his teammates hard. It feels really good to finall y get there ." · behind a closed locker room door. He wanted to thank them and tel l The Spurs won their lOth straight them how much thev meant to him. pos tseason game, one short of the After 10 years of critici sm that he 's league record. Since a shaky 6-S tqo soft or couldn't win the big one, stan , San Antonio is 42-6, a record . The Admiral was bringing the fleet that even Michael Jordan and the home in triumph. Chicago Bulls would have admired. , "You should have heard him ," " It feels unbelievable ," Sean Tim Duncan said " It means so Elliott said . " We're just on a huge much to him . He 's worked so many high right now, but at .the same time years and 'thi s is the first ltme he 's we realize that we have a Jot more gotten there . What he said is that this work to do." is the best that he 's felt with a team, , First, though, comes a Jot .more looking at all the people on the floor ' waiting. The Spurs must return to that ~e knows he can count on." San Antonio to await the outcome of · Avery Johnson knew how much the· Eastern Conference fi nal s, where the sweep of Portland in the Western New York has a 2-1 lead on Indiana. Conference final s, completed with a The NBA Finals won' t start .until masterful 94-80 victory on Sunday, next Sunday, at the earliest. meant to Robtnson. Johnson_remem- Robinson won 't mind the wait. bered ~995 , when Robmson was the "We have. how should I put it , a league 's MVP ·but the Spurs were Jot of seasoned play.ers on thi s knocked off by Houston in the con- team ," he said. " We can usc the fcrence fin als. rest. " It was that seasoning tha t made a "Like· I al ways tell you all. I would Jove to win a championship," big ·difference against the young. Johnson sa id " )' really would Jove to emotiOnal Blazers. San Antonio was wi n it. That 's what I am here fpr. But unflappable. even when the Blazers SHOOTS SKY HOOK center David Robinson I wan t to see David win it niore than rallied to briefly take the lead in the (right) shoots the sky hook over Portland postman Arvydas Sabonls myse lf. He's a terri fic man. and I' ve third quarter. during Game 4 of the Western Conference finals Sund.ay In Portland, been with him for years." Duncan had 1wo thrcc-po11ll ore:, where the Spurs won 94-80 victory and moved on to the NBA Robinson had 20 points and I0 plays , a s)icctacular slam dunk and a Fina.ls. (AP) I .!et Reds whip K.C. 14-3, sweep series,. win eighth straight game . By DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY M - (AP) _ .After Cmcinnati's s;an ~asey swung and missed in his second at·bat in the first game of Saturday ' night's doubleheader against Kansas City, he stepped out of the box ·and smac ked him self on the head . · Then he spenJ the rest of the weekend smacking the Royals. . On Sunday after the Reds had nailed down a ~weep for their eighth straight victory, casey had gone 10for-16 in the three games and rai sed h'is average 20 points to .393. " I was thinking ' Hey come on, stan seei ng the Mak~ an.adjust"'ent. Are . you going to do this all 'b all: day ?'" satd Casey. who had struck out wi th two runners on to his firs t at-bat on Saturday " I tried to slow everyth in g down and just start seein g the ball ." On Sunday. Casey went 5-for-6 as the Reds romped 14-3 and crept to withi n 1 J/2 .games of Housto n m the NL Central. It 's the latest they ' ve ·been all alone in second place stnce they won the division in 1995. '_' We're hitting real good, " manager Jack McKeon said. " This doesn ·1 surprise me if we ' re hitttng on all our cy linders, which we have. Casey just keeps on doing hi s ·usual thing. Others are contributing, too." The Reds pounded five Royal ~ pitchers for 22 i1lls on sunday Barry went for a base hit and every ttme Larkin , who hi t a three-run home run they centered a ball, 1t went off the in the 1Oth for the winning shot in wall or in the gap some place/' Saturd ay's '' nightcap , was 4' for-4 Mus~r added. "Part of n's brea~s . with four sin gle s. Greg Vaughn had When we ~tart catchtn g b~eaks, w~ II three RBis , in cluding a t--:o -run . m~ke a mtstake and they I! hll a hne homer tn the seven-run thtrd 1nmn g dnve n ght at somebody. Its gmng to when the Reds put nine consecuti ve turn ." . batters on base. . · The ~st news lor th e Royals ts Every ·s tarter except M1ke . they wpn t have to face Casey any Cameron had at least two hits and more. one run ~cored as the Royals lost for "Now I'm really fee ling like I'm the 11th ttm e m 12 games. . back to where I wahl to be," said the " Evcryth10g they htt ro lled tn a · Reds' first baseman·, who remains hole ," said Kansas City manager among the leaders in eight NLoffenTony Muse~. who de scnhed the three sive categories. "I was striking out a days as "a tough weekend ." . Jot ." · "Every tim e they got Jammed, tl The Reds, making their first trip to Ka.nsas City since the 1889 Red Stockmgs played the Kansas City Cowboys, have ·won 13 of thetr last 15 road game s. and own the seco ndbest road mark ( 18-8) ',"the maJors. . Agamst the Royals faulty pttchtog, the Red s scored 30 runs on 48 hii ~ .IO the senes, . · You tr~ to pitch t?, a guys weakness, not hts strength , ..Royals.catcher Chad Kreuter sa1d. You go to the Side of the plate where. the guy has h! s weakness, a~d the bail ends u~ tn htS strengt h. That defeats everyth10g you're trytngto accomphsh:.""d that was the ~ase m pmnt today. Notes: Th e Reds have three games left, m Mmnesota, on a 12- game trip wht ch IS thetr l ong~st si nce a 14-day, 13-game road tnp. tn 1989. Jeremy Gtambt made h1 s season debut for the Royals and was 0-for-4 wtth three str.•keo~ts . :.. The Reds had n.ot won e1ght umes on any road tnp .~ tnce 198 1. They put together 10 strat ght w10s awa~ from home 10 parts of .separate tnps from J~ne 25 to July 15 last season. ... The seven runs we~ the mos tth~ Reds scored 10 an mnm g .smce sconng71 2 aga+~st Mtlwaukee last Aug. . . ... . .e Royal s ~ad ;~~~~am~ l~s mg skid~ 10 1990 an 9 . etr a -ttme rccor " . 12 stratght losses . ... L~rkin has had four hils 10 a game 16ttmes. Scoreboard St Louis ( Pa~nter0-4) at Kansas Ci ty (Appicr 63) S:O.S p.m , ' ·Sellttle (Halama 3-2) ot Colorado rB .M Jones 141. 9.05 p.m. Anahctm fFinley 4-5J at SiUl Franci sco (Omz 6- Baseball AL standings 4) , 10 0~ p.m. Ea~lern Te-as (Sele S--1) at Los Angeles ()i,.i!iion .1!: L Ium .. ~ ,, 22 Boston .. New York .. Toronto Tampil Bay .. Balllrnore ....... .. 32 22 ... 27 .l l 24 " " .. 21 14 Central Di,.ision · CLEVELAND .. . ' .. .36 18 '27 (.'hi<:ago .. 2) )I Kansas City . . . v J.\ DcUOtt 1h Mmnewta . ,. · Wr~ttrn Te11as .. Onkland Seattle .. Ano.heml " lli vtsion .\J ll ~9 27 2K l7 27 ~9 !:ill l'l;l. .600 •, '" .466 .429 382 Anaheim (Sparks 2-4) at San Fra n ~ i~ co (E ~ te ~ 24} , 405 r m. . Mliw<~ukc:e 667 491 9 '· 426 11 "'w 14 17 ,. .GOO SIR s \0'1 4-Kl 6'· /Woodard 5-5 ~ 111 CLEVELAND !Bu rba 5-2), 7 OS p.m. P( tl~b u rgh { Rit c h• ~ 5· 3) al De lr011 I"Thomp.~o n 5· 6). 7 05 p.m Baltimore (J Johnson 0-1 f al Florida I Fern andez. 1-J). 7.05 1\nl. ' Boston (Wakefield ~-!i J ::.1M onLrcOJ I tSm1th 0-0l. 7 0~pm ·. NY 'iankct'S t!rabu 2-~\ a1 Ph d ~dt:lp h •a (Schilling R· ~ ) . 7:l 5 p m Toront o ( Hcnlg~n ~ - 4 ) .11 NY Mel> l lsnnghau5t.n 0- 1) 7:40 p m l'<~ mpllllay (A:h·arl'l 2- .' ) 111Atlanta 10 Perc7 .l Easttrn J)i, isilln t.. ~- Ium 1\' l' htladelp hiil Nc~ Yo1k 28 l7 A1lama ....... Montreal nonda n Pim b u r~h !:ill ;09 ""' ;oo ; )1 ' l17 1:! ' " "' J6)1 " 11 "20 Ce ntral Uh·islnn Hou ston CINCINN ATI Chlcilt!.O •' 2X 14 6 12 600 )0 22 )0 2.1 571 I' 56() ·2 lb \17 '; " "" 28 ~1 509 429 Shumpert. ·. MILWAUKEE BREWER.S: Placed' 2B Fernando Vma on !he I~ day disabled li11. Recalled OF lou Cnllier from Looisville of the lnlemational League. MONTREAL EXPOS . Optioned KHP Javier VanJUI"Z to Onawa ,\f the International League. R <!~ l\lled RHP Dan Sm.ith from Ottawa NEW YORK METS. Fired Bob Apodaca, pttchmg o..:vach; Randv N1emann. bullpen (flBCh, and Tom RQbson hitting coach Named Dave WallitCe, pitch· 1ng e()ll(:h , AI Jackson , bullpen coach. and Mickey Brnmley, hittmr. coach. · SAN DIEGO PADRES: Recalltiod RHP Will CunMne from LM Vega! of the PCL. Waived LHP Ed Vosberg for 1he purpose Of giVIng him his uncon· d1tional release. Signed 28 Carlos Baerga and OF W~yne Kirby to minor league conlracrs and nuigned them 10 Las Vegas. Transactions AL leaders - .. -·~ .. The Dally Sentinel • Page s Ppmeroy • Middleport, Oh.i o floberto Alomar's bat, Nagy's arm drive Tribe past Cubs 4-2. By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP) - When he joined the Indian s, Roberto Alomar had one goal - to win a World Series trophy with his , brother, Sandy. At the r~te he's going , Robbie might take home some other hardware. On e day after hi s baserunning iqstincts beat Chicago, Al omar drove in three runs and Charles Nagy .won his fourth straight start Sunday · to give the Cleveland Indians a 4-2 win over the Cubs. · Alomar hit a sacrifice fly in the first inning and a two-run single in the fifth as the Indians ·took two of three from the Cubs. Alomar, who seems to make ,a dazzling pl~y at second base ·every game , entered Sunday ranked in the top 10 in eight offensive categories in the AL. He kads the majors in runs scored and hasn't made 1n error in 63 games. With the season now one-third complete, Alomar is the best all around player on the best learn in baseball. If an MVP award was given after the first 54 game s, Alorriar would be the pick. Eve n if he doesn ' t think so. " I just have to continue to do my job," he said . " I don' t look at numbers or winning the MVP or anythmg . I'm not worried abqut personal goals or things like that. "I just go out and play my gam e every day and hopefully that help us reach our goal , winning the World Series . If we have an MVP, anyways I think it would be Manny Ramirez." David Justice homered for the third straight game·, and Kenny Lofton added three hits and two steal s for Cleveland . " Everybody ex pects them to hit five homers a game," said Chicago's Steve Trachsel (2-7) "They played little ball and beat us." After giving up two runs and four . hits in the first , Nagy (7-3) pitched five shutout innings de spite having some soreness in his right shoulder. He got Sammy Sosa on a grounder with two on in the second and struck out the Cubs slugger to end the fifth . In hi s last four starts, Nagy is 4-0 with a 1.67 ERA. Nagy awoke with a tight shoulder after pitching in New York last Monday. He said it was tight early on against the Cubs, but loosened up after the first inning. " It felt funny," he said. " And I was thinking about it a little when I went out there : But after I got loose I was able to make the pitches that I needed to." Sosa, who hasn't homered off the Indians in 139 career at-bats, went 1for-4 and fini shed the 3-for- 12 with 1wo RBi s in the sene s. Steve Karsay struck out Sosa with ~ runner at th ird in the eighth , and Ricky Rincon got the final out of the inning. After a leadoff walk in the ninth , Paul Shuey closed [or hi s fourth save. Trail ing 2- 1 and held to three hits through four innings by Trachse l, the Indians rallied for two runs with two outs in the fifth , sparked by Chris Turner ·~ first stol en base in five years. Turner singled and with Loft on at the plate with an 0-2 count , Turner broke for second on a double steal. Turner made it to second when catcher Tyler Houston doubleclutched and then bounc ed hi s throw. 9 "That was the perfect situ ati on tu pitch aga m he htts tl right at (second , do it," said Turner. ''I'm the sac rill- hase man ) Mi ckey Morandtn t. But h~ <' ciallamb . If I get thrown ou1 , Kenny d1dn 't. " That 's been ~he case wnh Alomar . gels to sta rt the ne xt inning w11h a all se ason. Whate ver the Indian< ' new count. " Cubs manager Jim Rigg lema n ne~d. he prov ides it. " I thtnk the biggest th tng for me sa id he was disappo inted hts team th is year is that I' ve been healthy,'' got caught off guard by the pl ay. "You try to make that aware to said Alomar, bothered hy ankle and the playe rs but sometimes the in for- shoulder inJuries last year 111 mation docs not get through," he Bal timore, and by losi ng on an . said. "It should not have happened to Orioles team that was n' t supposed to . · us. We had a little lapse." lose . " I think when you' re playing on a ' Turner 's first steal since 1994 for good team like the Indians and when California was foll owed by Lofton's single, putting runners at th e corners. you' re winning, you ' re not going 10 Lofton then swiped seco nd and hear any negative stuff," he said ' Omar Vizquel wal ked before Al om ar " Last year in Bahimorc we weren't' pl ay ing that good all yoo heard ts . grounded a two -run smgle to r.ighl. "Aiomar is a toug h out , hut the re neg ati ve ." Justice connec ted for hi s 13th · he just found a hole. " said Trachsel. · "I made my pitch and he htt a see- homer with outs in·1he sixth to make 1 . ing-eye single. I'll bet tf !threw that it 4-2. Cal State Fullerton "'(hips OSU 13-2, enters College World Series By DOUG ALDEN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Cal State .Full erton made sure early on that these Titans wouldn ' t be the first to go four years without a Coflege World Seri es appearance si nce lhey first qualified in 1975. Cra ig Patterson hit a grand slam in a five-run second inning and the Titans went on to rout Ohio State 13 2 Sunday in an NCAA super region al. Fullerton clinched its lOth appearance in the Coll ege World Series, which opens.thi s weekend in Omaha, Neb. "There was a Jot of pressure for us to get back to Omaha," Fullerton coach George Horton said. " Now we've go(a~o,ther four years." • Fu llerton last played at Omaha's Rosenblatt Stadium in 1995, when the Titans beat Southern California in th e champt onship game. This year they open with Stanford , whic h swept USC in a super regional. Horton , an assistant coach on the 1995 team . took over as head coach thre e.years ago . · The Titans, whose pitching stafl was depleted because of suspensiOns to [wo starters , \YCnt with left-handed sophomore Geo rge Carralej o on Su,nday. Making just his second start of the season, Carralejo ( 1-0) came through with five solid innings, holding the Buckeyes to one run on two hits. He came into the game with a 12.00 ERA in 15 total innings and hadn't gone more than I 213 innings tn any relief appearance. "It 's been that way all year. We've had guys out of the lineup," Horton smd. " It JUSt shows the quality and depth on our roster." · Shaw n Norri s and Aaro n Rifkin hit two- run homers and Reed Jo hnso n, a_dded· a solo shot for Fullerton (49-12 ), which knoc ked Ohio State starter Andy Lee (9-2) oui 1n the fourth innin g. Lee ga ve up five earned runs on seven hit s in 3 1/3 inning s. . · "Offcnst vely they just capita li ze on mi stakes," Ohi o State coach Bob Todd '"'d. " It seemed like every mi stake our pitch~:rs threw they we re able' to score run s. "They're pi tchi ng just neutrali zed our hitting." Ohio State (50-14) won the opener- 10-7 hut was- blown ou t in the ncx.t two gaO)es. Fullerton forced a decid in g game three by winning 11-5 on Saturd ay, " We were loo se com in g inlO today. We knew we cou ld pl ay with them, but they were the be tter team today, " said Ohio State leadoff hitter Mike Lockwood. who was 6-for- 14 in the scn cs but didn 't score a run . Matt Middleton hit a solo homer and Ja so n TurnCr hit a sac nf1 cc fl y [or the Buckeyes. wht) were JUSt 6 ror- 31 as a te am Sund ay. The Buckeyes were batting .327 comin g into the game. Fu llerton JUmped ahead early 'lor the second straight game . tak ing a 4 0 lead in the seco nd when Pattc~ sun drove . a 2·0 ritch over the fence m left -tenter for a grand slam. It was the scl: ond hom e run of the season for Patterson', w h~ was 1-for -7 in the first two games. " I was struggling thi s weeken<.l and I had a meeting with . Coach before the game. 'I got a pitch I co uld hit and I got a good swin g at it. I don't remember the last tune I hil a grand slam, " Patterson said . The Titans added another run tn Godwin, 100 meter hurdles; Brook Nichols, long jump and 300 meter hurdles; Holley Broderick, 3,200 meter run and 4 x 100 relay; Jess ica Brannon, discus; Matt Boyles, I ,600 COLU MBUS ,, Ohio (AP) meter run and 3,200 meter run . Ohio State trustees have approved a five-year contract, with a 39 percent Brannon's qualifying bert h came · raise. for athletics director Andy as a res ult of winning the discus Geiger. event at Ponsmouth. The contract, which trustees · approved on Friday and. he signed in Coach Arch Rose sa1d, " Thi s is April , will pay Geiger a base salary her last go around at Eastern. Last of . $250,000 annually. His current year, she qualified in the shot put. salary is $179,676 a year. next year she will tac kle col lege. The contract takes ellect July I She has had an impres.sive sport s and expires on June 30, 2004, which career at Eastern In every sport she is two months past his- 65th birthday. has attempted, she has exce lled. She When asked if he planne<) to rettre at will be remembered fondly at Ohio St~te , he replied , "that's· my Eastern High School for her accom- plan." He declined to commit to plishments." . retirement at 65. Geiger . was athletics director at Brown, Pennsy lvania, Stanford and Maryland before coming to Ohio State in 1994 at an an nual salary of $130,000. Since then. constru ction has· bee n completed on a new basketball and hockey arena, as well as a new baseball stadium . Work has begun on a $150 million upgrade of Ohio Stadium. This yea r, th e football team ranked No. 2 in the country, the men 's basketball team made it to the Final Four and the baseball team is in a super'regional. He said teams that arc not fari ng Eastern H.S. reports athletes' deeds in Division Ill regional track meet · Eastern qualified 17 runners to the D.ivision Ill regional track meet in Hillard on May 27 and May 29 with a great · showing at the di strict · m'eet in Portsmouth. · . · The good show mg followed a si milar outing in the Tri- Valley Conference meet which· was won overall in the boys ' and girls ' dlvi si.ons by Federal Hocking. . Federa) Hocking claimed the boy s divi sion overall and the Hocki ng title outright with a 106 tally to R4 tally by Mei gs, who was ~ overall and first in the Ohio - Division. In girls' action Federal ctaimed a 160-69 margin of vic tory bver Vinton County. Federal won ttie overall count and Hoc~ing · title, wltile Vinton County claimed the Ohio Divi sion crown. The top individual scorers in the boys' events were Z<ich Meadows of Meigs with 29.5 to claim the Ohio title , and Federal's Clay Mayle, who topped the Hocking Division with 26 points. In girls' action, Alexander's Foli James claimed both the .Ohio and overall crown for top points scored with 40 points. It was the third year in a row that James had won the award. Calah Gilders topped the Hocking Div is ion titl e· with 34 points: At the district mee t, Eastern made a great showing overall. Qualifying for regional berths were Matt Caldwell, high jump and long jump; Amber Van Sickle, high jump, .long jump, 4 x Ioo·relay; Whitney Kan, high jump and 4 x 100 relay; Kim the inning when Spencer Obor~ : wa lked , stOle seco nd and scored un , Chri s Bec k's single up the middle . , The Tttans added two runs in the : ·fifth when Norri s homered to ri ght; hi s second of the series. ' Ryan Owens , who drove 1n I i ; run s m the firsl two games. added two RB is He had three home i-uns in the sc1ics. Ohi o State hasn't ad vanced to the Collc oc World Scrtes since 1967. · Th e "Bucke yes loo ked hke con.'lcnde r s to get hack there , midway throug h the season when they set a · school record with 21 consecutive . wins and won the Btg Ten regular- · season title. They fa ltered as host of the Big Ten tournament , gettin!! ehminalcd 1n two games, but went 30 to w1n the NCAA regional Jasi weekend . OSU, Geiger ink five-year contract well in the Big Ten "can and wi'll do, better," but he did not plan personnel changes. ' Geiger said he wants to foc us ori more than wms and losses. "·l really want to work on the huma n interrelationships. humaq respect issues, the customer-service issues," he said. " I think those rei a: · tionships need to be en hanced." , Geigcr ''s base sa lary is the highes1 in the· athletics department, but be ranks behind football co~ch Johtt· Cooper. me n's basketball coach Jinl 1 O 'Brien and women 's basketballi coach Beth Burns in total compensa!; tion. ..·~··'' -· Football Nadonal Football League JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS : Announced, the retirernen l of Dl Jeff Lageman. ST LOU IS RAMS : Signed. WR Torry Holt to a fi Ve-yh r con tract 13-hp • 38-inch mower deck 5 -speed shiff.<Jn-the-go transmission • 15-hp • 42-inch mower deck ·Automatic transmission 15-hp · 44-inch mower deck ·Automatic transmission Basketball UATI'ING T. FerOandtL Toronlo, ~91 . Je ter. New York.' ·' 67: R Palmtmo, Te~as, }~ 8. luf1on. finals CLEVE LAND. 34~ Thoma~, Chtcago. · 345: M NBA Wrsttrn Hiusmn Flall'Urez, CLEVELAND, .344; Bernte Wt lliams )4 2J .5% Arizona . N.,w York . .~41. Saturday's score ) )I San Fran'c11Co 26 544 RUNS . R Alomar. CLEVELAND. ~ 4 : C · Nc~ York 92. lnd1ana 91: New York leads ~ric:5 5 27' 509 Los Angeles .. Ddgado. Toronto, 51 ; Lofton , CLEVELAND. 50: l- l 7 .25 28 .472 Colorado .'.... Jeter. New York. 48; Gri ffey, Jr , Seanle, 48: M II 2l .B .400 San D•ego. Ramirez . CLEVELAND. 46. Brady Andcnon Sunday's score Baltimore. .u;' · San Antonio 9~ . Ponland SO, s ~ n AlltOoio Win S RB I: M. Ramrc:z, CLEVELAND, 6!1 , Gnffcy. Saturday's scores · Jr . Seattlr , 56 : C. Delgado, Toromo. 51; Juan ~>C n es 4-0 (AL vs. NL) Gonzal ez, Te~a s, 51 ; R l'almc:iro. TeKas , 49: NY Yankees 6, N.Y. Me15 .) . The future Canseco. 'fampa Bay. 49; S. Green. Toro)Jto , 4B. CLEVELAND II . Ch1cago Cu bs 7 (II J HITS. Jeter, New York . 76: M Ra mirez. Tonlxht M011treal 5, Torom o 0 CLEVELAND. 1S, Su rhoff. Baltimore, 75 , T l nd~tt na al New York. 9 p m. Los A,ngeles 7. Anaheim 4 , Fernandez, Toronto. 75 ; Hermt: Wi lliams. New York . , Wtd~rsday At lanta 6. Bos1oo S 72. Lofton. CLEVELAND. 71 ; Offennan, liosiOo . New York al Indiana. 9 p.m San Fra ncisco 8, Oakland 0 70; 'R Alomar, CLEVELAND. 70. friday St. Louis 7, Detroit 2 OOU BLES , Offerman. Boston, 20. T lndwnn a1 New York , TBA. if ne c ~ss ary IJH : ClNCINNATI 9, Kansas Ci1y 4: CINCIN· · Fffnandez, TMnntri. 20: Greer. Tt:Ki15, 19, S. Green , NATI 7. Kansas City 4 ( 10) Toronto. 18; Glaus, Anaheim. 17, lt:jada, Oakland. Aorida 9, Tampa Bay 7 11 ~ C Delgado. Toromo. 17. Ballimore 7, Philadelphia 6 ( 10) TR IPL ES: Jeter. New torlc. , 6: Offerman. Chicago While So:\ 6, Pittsburgh 5 Boston. 5: Febles. Kansas City, 4, Durham, l"hicago. Houston 6, Minnesota 5 4; D. Manmez, Tampa Bay, 4: 12 are lied with 3. Te~u 9, Arizona 8 HOME RUNS . Ca n 1c~;o, Tampa Bay, 21; San Oieio 3, Seanlr 2 ( 10) Gr1ffey. Jr , Sellltle. 20: R Palmeiro. Texas , 17; This week's agenda S G~n . Tororno, IS; Juan Gonzalez, Te-..u , 1.5 : Sunday's scores TUesda y McGnff, Tampa Ba~ . 15; RDavis, Seanlr , 14, C. (ALvs. NL) Delgado, Toronlo, 14, M. Ramirez . CLEVELAND. Buffalt• at Dallas. 8 p m. Thur~lirt y CLEVELAND 4, Chicago Cubs 2 14. STOLEN BAS BS: T. Goodwin. Tuas , B . Torooto 9, Monueal 2 Buffalo al Da ll as, 8 p m S1ewan. Toromo, 19: R Alurnar. CLEVELAND, 18. Saturday St. Louis 8. Detroit 4 &lcarmlclon, l.klr<lll 16; Lofton. CLEVELAND, 16; Onllas at Buffalo, 8 p.m. Atlanta 3, Oo5ton 2 (I 0) · I. Rodriguez, Te 11a~. IJ ; Vitquel. CLE~ELAND. 13. Chicago While S...• 4, Piusburgh 3 PITCHING 0 decisions ): P Mw11~z . BoJton. Ptrilulelpbia I I, Ballimore 7 11·1 , 9 17. 1 9 1. Fr Garcia, Seaule. 7-2. ,778, 4 22; Florida I I, Tampa Bay 6 Colon. CLEVELAND. 6-2.. 7.30, 5.05 , T J. MathewA, MinnesOia l.l, H00110n 6 ODland. 5- 2. .1 14. 3 16; Burba, CLEVELAND, 5-2, C INCINNATI 14. Kansas 01)' 3 .714, 4 83, Cone , New York , 5· 2. 714, 2 -'9: · Statile 4. San Dieao I Muu tna , fl allimore, 7-3, 100. 4 26; Nagy, CLEVE"naheim 7, Los Angeles 5 lAND, 7-3, 700, 4.06 Oakland 7, San Franciu o 6 Eastern Conference STRIKEOUTS: P. Manlnc:,., Boston, 13.\; C. Anzona 4. Teus 2 !.SQWPIJ G.( GA Finlt'y, Anaheim , 65: D. Welh , Toronto. 61 ; Colon, Ium N.Y. Me11 7, N<Y Yanket's 2 ..., 8 ~ 2 20 25 17 CLEVE.li\ND. 59, O Hernaru.lez , New York. 58: DC...... COLUMBUS .,. ............ 7 4 3 15 10 9 Cone. New York , 58; BurDa. CLEVEI...AND. 57: Tonlght's games .. 6 5 J 12 12 15 SAVES : Weueland. Ttu~ . 19: PelCival. Tampa Day (AL vs. NL) New England .... 5 6 2 11 U IJ Anaht•m. 16: R. Hernandez. Tam1>a Bay, lb: M Boston (Sabelt!agen 2- 1) al Montreal (Pavano ,\. R1 vcra, New York, 15: T.nylor. Ookland. 14, Gordon . NY·NJ ....... ' 44 97 22 : :~ 5). 1:05 p.m Bo~lon . II : M. JDCkson. CLEVELAND. II Miamt Halt1more ( M~ ssina 7-.l) 111 Aorida (DenlfJ5Ier ,\ . IJ , 705p.m · Western Conrerente PiusburJh (Schmidt 5- J) a1 Oe~r oll (Weaver 6-Dallns ........ 7 5 I 19 21 9 .l ). 7 05 p.m • Chi •·ago 6 5 0, 18 19 12' N,Y, Yankee1 (Pettine .\-J) a1 Philadelphia !Byrd BAITING : Ca sey. CINCINNATI. .39.' : l. Colorado 7 J 1 17 21· 1.\ Goo1..alez .. Anzon11 . Jfl 8: LWalker. Colomdo...\70: Lm \ngc l~s . 1-3) , 7·3S p.m 6 6 .' II ~ 7 1 Toron1o (Halladay 4 ~1 ) 111 N V Mets {Hcr§hlse r Ab•eu. Philadelphia. J 67: H Rodn gurz. Ch"·ago. S an Jn~~ 1 5 6 9 16 22 ..16 '1 : Nilsson. Mi lwaukee .•\53. Kendall l'1tt~borgh. Kanml'll ) 4·5). 7:40p.m. I 10 0 l ~ 20 Tampa Bay {Eiland () · I) at Atlanla (Smollz 6-1f. .\52 N o!~ nucc Jll't nt~ for ' u·rory. one pomt for RUNS J Bell. Ari zo nu. 5.jDngvocl l. Houslof\ . 7:40p.m. shuoto 11l 11'111 and t.eto j>OIIII ~ "t\11 loss Shoowut Houuon (l1ml 9- 21 111 Ch icago Whuc So11 46. So~n. Ch1 cago. 45. Kend:lll . Pinsburgh ~ \; \. tSOW) IS a !uhstl ol wms Gonz.alrz. Ariwna. 4.\. Sbeffa.eld. Los An¥eles. 4J : <Snyder 6-41, 8 05 p.m. C INCINNAT I (Avery 3-.j ) a1 Mmncsutu Alfo11zo. N!!w Vorl H : Man WLih;uns. Anzoni.l. 42 Saturday'$ stores RBI : Mun Wilhonns. Arizona. SS: B Jortbn. tUncoln 1-81, 8:05 p.m. S1. l o u t~ M1lw auk('(' Dall:u 5, New YorK-New Jersey 2 Tampa Bay I, Miami 0 New England 2. Ch1cago 0 DC United 1, CO LUMBU.S 0 - - ~ · Monday, June 7, 1999 p.rn HmUI Dn !Rey nolds 7-51 at Cht cago Wlme So ~ (N.n·:•rro 4-4) 8.05 p m l 717 .2 K'i , liurl<!r. San Frant lsfO. ~ -2 . . i 14 . 5 D : ([NCINNATl (V11Ione I ·0) m "'bune\o t~ r-.1 B :lii ~ W . Montreal. ~ - 2 . 7 J.j . 166. Ta pam . (Radkt: 4-'i) , R 05 p m Cl ucago1 ~ - 2. 71-1 . 2 ] 7 S1. Luu1 s (OI ,vc l 4-' ) ;11 K n n s a ~ L11 y ( rM ~cll 0STRIKEOUTS Randy J nhn ~ nn At'llllml. 129. '' g:05 pm Schilhng. {'hilude lphw. 8 1: K. 1J ru w11. Los An gt: lo: ~ ' Sc. ,tl lc (Cioudc J-l) <II Cnlnrad n rAro ~n son 0 ll.() HLt dll nd; San Dle):!Jl, 77: Reynfl ld$. Houston. 0 t 9:05 p.lll 74. Asl!lcto Colorm.lu . 72 . l' ~tk:. Lo~ Angdr ~ ~ 0 .1kl.wl tHaynes '1- ~ l al San D1cgo ! Murray 0SAV ES · N ~ n . Sotn F fan ci~co 16: W01g m:r. IJ. 100 ~ p,m · Hnu~ l on 14 Sh<~ ~ . Lm Angelo:s . 14 . J Franco. New -Te-'O.> rBurkeu 0- \J m LA)S Angeles IDrt: ifon 5- . York . 14; 'Rocl..cr, Al l ~ n l~ . 12: Urbina . Montrcnl 12· 4) 10 IOpm M1kc W llli a nl ~. l'tl! sb urgh . II. 2) 7.40 NL standings S- 3). Tuesday's games (AL vs. NL) 7'l 9': 12 (V<~hh 10 lOp m CHICAGO WHITE SOX. Purchased the con lracl of INF Liu Rodriguez from Birmingham of the Sou~rn League. Opt1oned RHP Chad Bradford 10 Charloue of the International League. CLEV ELAND INDIANS: Signed C Will Hartley nnd OF Eric Johnson . Sunday's score KANSAS CrtY ROYALS: Placed IB-OF larry Los Angeles I, Kan sas CitY 0 Su lton onlhe 15-d!ly dtsab\ed h5t Recalled DH-IR Jere my Giambi from Omaha of !he PCL This week's slate · OAK LAND ATHLETICS: Actl\'llted RHP Kevin Thursda~ Jarvi s from 15-day DL and 1ent , him oumght 10 M1am1 al DC Unned. 7 · ~0 p.m. Vancouver of the PCL. Kendall . Pllt~ burg h . 16 SalurdJy TORONTO BLUE JAYS: S1gnt: d LHP Matthew TRIPLES· N. Perez, Colorado. 5 , Womack Colorado at New York-New Jersey, 7 p.m Ford , RHP Scon Poner, RHP Robert Nu nley, LHP Ama nn 5 . Marltn. Pittsburgh , 5: LJuhnson Dall b.s ill Kansas City, K·JOp m Rya n .McCullem. SS Chri stopher Weekley, RHP Ch ic:~g o. 5: KotSil)'. 1-l on da. 4, AJnncs. Atlan la. 4 .. Chicago at Los Ange les, 10.30 p.m. Marc 8\uma, RHP T1mothy Newman, LHP James· M Mant ncz: M o m ~ al. 4. Tampa Bay al San Jo5e, 10:30 p.m. Delwe•ler. RHP P~y10 n Lew is, LHP Ryan Spillc:, HOME RUNS : Snsa. Chicago, 19. Mondesi. L05 RHP Robert Hamatm . LHP Jus tt n Stine, RHP An!lele~. 18: Bagwdl, Hou s10n. 17 . J Bell Arlmna, Chml opher Baker. OF Anron Fero, RHP Ue 17 McGwtrc. St Lou ts 17: Man Withams, Am.o na Southard , LH I' Douglas Dimma and 2B Brian 16. Tam . Sl Loui s 14 S Ft nley A.riwna ' 14. Milchell . Designaled second baseman Pat Kelly and Sl OL~N BASES Ce deno, New York W. OF Patrick Lennon for as~ i g nment Purdmsed conWomack. Amann. 26. E Youn~o; . Lo ~ Angeles. 22, Baseball Hacts of INr Wtllle Greene ~ od SS Chris Woodward Cnmeron. CINCI NNATI, liS. Kendall. PntsbUrjh from Syracuse of tMc lntern~t i ona l Le~guc; 1\mrrlcan Leag ue , 1.~ . Biggio. Houslon, 15: Ulanv1lle, Plnladeiphta, 4 Na1ionall..ugue BOSTON REO SOX Rec11lled RHP Juan Pt·nn PITCHING 17 dcWLO!Hi ) Smn lfl . Atl an ta. 6- 1, COLORADO ROCKIES · Scnl 2B Chm Petersen ij51, 2 .l4. L1ma . H o u ~lo n . 9-2 . . SI B 2 80: from lhe 15-ditV disabled li st ~ nd op110ned ht m to to Colorado Spnngs of 1h10 PCL. Rt: c~1 lled INFTerry Bonenfu.:ld. S1 LnUI S. 9·2. 818. .l97: Rand y P~ w1uck ct nr 1hC lnlerna!ionnlleague. J oh n ~o n . Am ona. 1-l. 778 2 )n : Hnmp1 on. Houston 6 2. 7 ~0. ,1,27, SCh illing. l'hil:tdclphia. 8- Atlanta . 52 . Bagwell, H ou~ton, SO, S Fm ley. Anzona . 49: Lt ~bertliSI. Philadelphia. 45, Mondesi, Los Angeles. 45 . Sosa. C hicago, 4 5. HITS': L. Gonzalez. Ar izona. 81. . Casey. CINC INNATI. 79. Matt Wtllt~m s. Anzona . 75. K. Young . .Pinsburgh , 69; Kendall, Pill ~ burgh. 68: B. Jordan, Atlanta. 68: J Rc!l. Arizonn. 68 ' DOUBLES Biggio, Houston. 25 . Ca5ey. CINC INNATI. 20; K Young. Piusburgh. !8, Oler ud, Nt:~ York, 18, L Gonz11k:z,. Am.ono. 17: MaH Wi lli am s, Ari zona, 17, Hidalgo, Houston, 16: _.. GT225 Lawn and Garden Tractor conference " Hockey Stanley Cup finals Soccer MLS standfngs • 1 7-hp · 48-inch mower detk ·All-wheel steering ~abama's.Robert Trent Jon es GolfTrail. .. 342 holes of Championship public golf unparalleled on thi s side of the Atlantic. Our three-day, two; nights golf and hotd pa.:k,'l(eS begin at '159~ We call that the Wor/,) t.-'/,,,,,• J·:due. LX277 AWS Lawn Tractor \ 335 Lawn and Garden Tractor 445 Lawn and Garden Tractor Call today for the golf trip of a lifetime that doesn't It's easy to find great John Deere lawn equipment- just stop by your nearest dealer. And it's easy to find a price that's easy on your wallet. .But with much to choose from, the hard part's deciding what to take home. require "Crossing the Pond." Unless you v. ant tP pl ay so the back Nine. ' ALABAMA 'S ,. N 0 T H I N G R u N s I L K. 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Available at partic1pahng dealers · I •'I \ �• ~Five By KEVIN GALVIN A11oclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Presiderit 'clinton, Vice President AI Gore and their wives are convening the first White House confere nce on menial illness, an effon lo dispel myths abou1 people who suffer from depression, sc hizophrenia and other psychiatric problems. Clinton was using the gathering today to announce a $7.3 million study by the Na1ional Institute of Mental Heahh to e• plore mental illness and pulling lhe 285 heallh plarys used by federal employees on not ic e that they must cover mental illness and subs1ance abuse. . Addirionally. 1he administration was . press ing Congress to pass a b1ll to slop forcing people with diswho are recei.ving Medicare or Medi caid to give up their be.ncfits to go to work .. More !han changing policy, lhe . ~onf~re nce \~' as aimed at changing atl itudes. "The hard 1ru1h is, in too many of our communities and in too many of our ~earls. mental illness JS mi sunderslood and fea red ," Clinton said in hi s weekly radio address Sawrday. . . .. ' Tiprcr Gore, the vice 60 presi ~ dent's wife who recenlly disclosed lhal she had ballled depres.sion, joined Clinton in that appearance. " One of the most widely believed and most damaging myths is thai mental illness is a personal .failure, not a physical disease," she said. "Nothing could be further from the lrulh." . Mrs. Gore, a longlinie advocale for the mentally ill, look the lead in organizing the conference, which was being linked to more than I ,000 sites nalionwide by satellite and moderated by veleran newsman Mike Wallace, who also overcame depression . Five Cabinet secretaries and· more than 20 members of Congress from both parties were ·participating in the daylongsession at · Howard University. Mrs. Gore is working with Surgeon General David Satcher and the Ad Council to produce the cam· paign on memal illness. Clinton By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. Wilh an un usual nighttime shuttle . landing safely accomplished, NASA turned its anenti on Sunday til uncertainties about the next nigh! and follow-up trips to the space slation. . Columbia is ,supposed to lift off nexl month with an X-ray lelescope, but the mission is in question because of doubts about the motor needed to boost the $1.5 billion observatory to the right orbit. And the Russian ·Space Agency 's money problems and delays in building lhe space stalion go on. "I always hope for the besl, plan for the worst," NASA Adminislrator Daniel Goldin said moment~ afler Discovery landed, compleling a sue' cessful delivery run lo the new internalional space station. As for launching the Chandra observatory by lhe end of July, Goldin noled: "Allhis point, I am not sati sfred. " The mi ssion may well slip ' : released from jail to begin his life anew amid a backlash from those who ther side wants to comment . Simpson, whose Brenlwood horne was sold in foreclosure and torn do'!n believed he got away with murder. by the buyer, rents a Pacific Palisades home for $6,0<Xl a month, drawrng Both victims ' families sued him in civil coun and won judgments of$335 $25,000 a month on his $4 million pension. In another speclacle last F~million in damages in 1997 from a jury that held him liable under a differ• ruary, lawyers for the Goldrnans and Browns auctioned personal propertr ent standard of proof. That verdict is still on appeal. Afterward , Simpson successfully challenged paying the award and lives •seized from the home , garnering $430,000, more than half of il from a ma"l . • well loday·on a hefty pension plan he set up when he was making millions. who bough! Simpson's Heisman trophy to impress his girlfr!cnd. _, His older children, Jason and Amelle, visil frequenlly and h1s srster, Shrrle~ Sue~ p<;nsions are exempl from civil court judgmenls, although any money Baker, spends large amounts of time with him and lhe children . His long~ Simpson earns would be seized immediarely by the court. Hi s life rbday is shaped hy those boundaries, but Simpsnn exudes a cheer- time housekeeper and secretary remain loyal employees . . · . Simpson ada!Jlantly maintains he did not kill his ex-wife and her fnend ful persoimlit y. " My premature retirement is nol as bad as it's cracked up to be." he says. and he insists the case wi ll be solved eventually. · ! Asked aboullhe likelihood of someone·else being arresled, Simpson says; The years of hi s supersrardo·m arc a dim m~mory . " I play golf. I raise rwo kids. I don'! go out. I li ve !he simplest, most reg- " I ha ve no doubl it's going to happen." · '· ulared life , not the life I imagined for myself. But I find it rewarding," h.r · A few private detectives are working on their own lime. he says; follow: <ays. " I have two terrific k1ds . I have friends." ing leads they occasionally bring to him. · . · Tl1ere is a girlfriend named Christie, but he avoids discussing the rela" If one day there's a new D.A.• my goal is to take this stuff to !urn and tionsh ip. His priority now, he says, is car ing for Justin , 10, and Sydney. 13. . !ell him to look into it," Simpson says. He drives !hem to and from school and anends their athletic events. The chi l" If tomorrow I was able to solve this case, I wouldn't spend one day at dren li ve wirh him while hi s in .laws, Lou and Judilha.Brow n, battle forcus - • the tri al of !hose people." he adds. "They (messed) up my life. but I don't tndy. Recent reports have indicated an ami cable selllement is near, but nei- feel lhe disgust people di splayed toward me." Private space station unlil Deccm!>er, when stressed. however, that he won't give lhey're supposed to. haul up more the final go-ahead until "the )'IASA supplies aboard Atlantis Bur that team walks into my office .and say~ mission·cannot take place- and nei- they undersland exaclly what went ther can any olher missionslolhe 6- wrong, !hey understand how it was ·· . month-o ld space station - unril rhe fixed ." NASA has unti I mid-August to NASA insi sted the astronauts Russian s launc h a crucial service were fine and merely eager" IO be module that will double as crew quar- send Columbia on lhe telescopereunited wilh !heir familie s; . · . ters. The componenl is sc heduled to delivery mission without impacting During their 10 days in orbi1, ny in November. I. 1/2· years behind other · shuttle missions, Dittemo~e All that momentarily was sel'aside as Disc;every emerged like. a ghost Rominger and his crew accomplished sc hedule. provided all rhe testiryg said. The problem is thai NASA's oldest shullle is due for its regularly ship from the night sky and touched everything they set out to do. They · between now·and then goes well . . dow n at 2:03a.m. on Kennedy Space unloaded 2 t?ns of supplies 'at lhe · ' NASA's more immediate concern scheduled lune-up and. unle ss it ni~s Center's lloodl1gh1ed runway. space station for future inhabitants, involves Columbia and lhe Chandra soon. il will have to undergo erght'lo Infrared cameras tracked the shuttle 's replaced bad electronic boxes, and lelescope. also running a ye!!f late nine months -of rnaimenance befo,re because of a multitude of problems, . launching Chandra. Thai would inslalled mufflers over noisy fans. On approachIt was onl y the II th lime that a !heir way home , they dropped off a The upper-stage motor on Chan- bump lhe miss ion - the first to be space shunlc landed in darkness. glitlering, mirrored satellile called dra is similar to one that malfunc-" commanded by a woman - into late ''Welcome home, Discovery, from Starshine thai sc hoolchildren will lioned aboard a military satellite in 2000. the first. docking missiOn to the inler- trac k until it falls our of orbit at the April, leaving the spacecraft in a usenalion.al space slalion," radioed Mis- beginning of next year. lessly low orbil. An Air Force invcs" If it takes a year, it will toke a year," Goldin said. "Time is nolan Shultle program man ager Ron tigalion into the failure continues. sion Control. " It' s great to be home," replied Dittemore said the astronauts, along For. now, NASA is proceeding issue ." The cost for each monlh Chandra commander Kent Rominger. with everyone else involved in the. toward a July 22 launch of Columbia, remains on lhe ground: $6 million (o The astronauts skipped lhe tradi ~ mission, did "a super joh and made the only shuule big enough lo hold -tiona! shullle walkaround and picture · everything look so easy. " lhe 45-fool telescope. Goldin $8 million . Astronauts aren 'l due back ai lhe laking, and instead asked Ia be driven into 2000, he ac knowl edged. · As for Russia 'sability lo meet its space stali on commitmenls, he said: "" I have cautious optimi sm ... sometime in July, we'll take a good, hard look and th en we ' II freeze the (assembly J sc hedule." It 's been frozen - and unfrozen - numerous time s before . prison~ Loil 15 Month Bl,ck Pot!ed Lfm. ousln Bull , O.J. Wh t1e /Kem 11er Road . 740-446·21~. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 'd....,.ITa...aiJ "Bulldo•er & Backho~ 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage TanksSeptic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe : 3 " thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators OPEN : 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00·12:.00 S~~~~~J., three times more to house than those plans to send more prisoners ther6. . in the general prison population. At "It was wonderful," Ms. Fricks Laurel Highlands, the annual cost- said. "Securily loved il, and I lov~d per-mmate is $77,649, compared lo it " $23,776 at Pennsylvania's other pri~While large. stales· are building ons. · their own me!lical prisons, Tull GearThai cost ca n be mu ch higher. If reald, Just Care president and a fora prison system has no medical cen- · _ mer Merrill Lynch irivestmenl ter, il must send inmales to hospilals. banker, thinks county jails and prison South Carolina has a contract systems in small slales will be just as with Richland Memorial Hospital, eager as Soulh Carolina to contr~cl which charges $1,04~ per day for a out . bed, plus $288 per day for a respiraStales faciiJg prison crowding can tor and $880 per day for intensive get more beds for their buck by care. Add wages for 24-hour securi· pulling up a general population ty, and !he cost tops $2;000 per <;lay. prison and leaving it to the private Jus! Care will provide the same ~er- · companies 19 build the more expenvices for $460 per day, sive heallh-care jails. For a slate that spends $35.5 mil-· It's a bad trade-off, one crilic says. "I'm lroubled about il because our lion a year- 15 percent of its <;orreclions bud gel - on health care, secrelary of correclions has absolutethai's loo good lo pass up. Gail · ly no authority, no oversight, was not Fricks, a deputy correclions direclor, consulted," said Julia Glover Hall, was enlhusiastic about 1he ~enlcr afler presidenl of Pennsylvania Prison a 30-day trial , and South C~rolina Sociely, which monilors prisons and jails. Recent scandals do not help CNC. A private prison in Youngs10wn, Ohio -· the Northeasl Ohio Correclines on June 5, only 10 get entangled cnce of combat They arrived and tional Center. owned by the Correcon a gargoyle on a church in the small fough1 alongside rhousands of others tions Corp. of America - drew the lawn of Sainte-Mere-Eglise where from Britain and Canada. Flags of the most attention afler at leao;;t 13 inmate German gunners shot al him from thi'ec countries , and the French Tri - · Slabbings and two imnale deaths in its below. On Sunda~. he came face-to- color, were draped along Normandy firs! year of operalion, 1997-98 . A slreels Sunday. face with one of !hem. year ago, six inmates, four of them On Saturday, active U.S. troops killers, escaped brieny from the cen"He broke down in tears and so I just embraced him," said Russell . "I siaged a symbolic amphibious land- ter.· said I wasn 'l mad al him. II was a ing, following in the footsteps of the Pennsylvania 's. Department of long lime ago, so I said I loved him." D-Day warriors. On Sunday, Rangers Correction admits il will have no conRussell was one of four ve1erans from lhe 2nd Balallion, 751h Ranger lrol over CNC's facility, unless il returning 10 France with U.S. histo- Regiment , scaled cliffs al Poinle du signs aconlract to send some of its rian and aulhor Stephen Ambrose, Hoc. sick prisoners there. But the DepartThe U.S. ambassador to France, ' would certify lhe who will use their leslirnony as ment of Heallh recorded material for lhe National D- Felix Rohalyn , wrapping up a cere, facility annually, and Cox said he will Day Museum , which will be·ppened mmiy al lhe Ame-rican cemetery apply for accreditatiun. · where wreaths were laid and a 21-gun in June 2000, in New Orleans, La. "Because we don 't have longAbout 60,000 Americans ·landed slaule boomed inlo lhe sky, said, term medical contracls, if !hey don't on lhe Normandy coastline on D- · .loday's "democralic , propserous think we're doing a good job, they'll Day, most of whom had no experi-. Europe is the finest monument," to take 'ern back," Gearreald _said . . 1he veterans' exploits. U.S. veterans gather forD-Day remembrance . :::Actions tq end marriages filed r :.:'~~ Uke to Congratulate the Honorarians and Senior Class ol .1999 . ' FORMERLY Of 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH Of POMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE :992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 VINYL ~EPLACEMENi' WINDOWS AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES '• ,, ' SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Caolftls *New Hom es *Additions *Remodelin g Summar? Call today about 1pecinl price• thru july on Qrs.alily 1Ruill .Horue• ' Naad To Stay Remember . Ociallty Is Job One Apply now for Must be 50 years of age & nUJet HUD income guidelines. . Call TOM ST08ART today at Linda's Painting ' ' ' INTERIOR Before 6 pm"leave . message. After 6 pm . 740·985·4180 .. Free Estiml.&tes ' ' Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF '' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE Rev!Hd Code, . Soc. 2717.01 (A) . .Nollcols hereby given that ..Scott Matthew Whaley, of At. 1 Box 99, Langsville; OH. 45741, h11 appll•d lo ,lhe Common Pleaa Coun, · ~robate Dlvlalon of Melga . \.lounty, Ohio, tor an order ta change his name to Scott '•MaUhow Barron. Said appllcailon will be htord In said Court, at 11:30 ,A.M., on tho 7th day of July, 1999" at Molga Counly Probate Court. Tho State of Ohio, Meigs .. county. .. Paraonally appeared ~alo~a me and · made 1·740·667·3083 . 1-740-667·3316 $550.00 Year $12.00 Night · $10.00 Primitive Com ping . Electric & WJller and or Full Hook:Up Aero•• from Forked Rmt Stale Park and close to Fork Run Boat Ramp 140-992-7022 for ·further information. EttO DEPOYSAG PARTS All Makes Traclor & Equipment Parts · Factory Authorized C ase-IH ·Pari s Dea le r s. . 1.000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 74H87.CJ383 Public Notice solemn oath that the notice, a copy of which Is hereto aHachad, was publlahed one tlrne, lo wit: on tho 7th day of June 1999, (baing at loaat thirty dayo prior lo. lhe 71h day ·of July 1999 the date the application lalo bo heard, aa mentioned In tald notice,) In th• Molga County ·probate, a newapaper of general circulation In the ·county aforesaid. · Scott M. Whaley (8) 7 . :..Shop at h_ome... ~auy from ·the Classifieds! ::. Office Manager ·Comptrolier R. L.-HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ·740·742·2138 3111 /99 TFN IOJ251961Hn www. Silll ~It til Olllf> • (' tHtl Sunset Hama Can•tructian . St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points &. Chester We Cu stom Spray • Vegetables • Corn •Soybeans . New Conalructlon & Remodeling-Kitchen Cabinets VInyl Sidlng-Roofs·Decks· Garages : , Free Estimcrtes 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves Call 985·3831 Susn11 Reeves Auction . and Flea Market . New ·Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing 1-800·311·3391 . Free Estimates COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) Welcome Albany, Ohi() 5125/99 2 mo. 'pd ~/2TFN Rick Pearson Auction Compa t>y. .full time auctioneer. comp tfte auct ton service . Li cen9ad 166 ,0hio & West Virgtn la . 3tJ4773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 ' RIVERSIDE AUCTION "BAR~ Every Saturday Night 7 P_L-1. . Crown City. 74D-256-6989 ' Wedemeyer's Auction Ser\l ite . Ga11ipoti~. Ohio 740·379-2720. ·· 90 Wanted to Buy : Abs olute Top Doliar: All U.S. Sll \18r AM Gold Coins. Prools~ts. D1amonds , Antique Jewelry, Gpld Rings . Pre - 1930 U.S. CurrellCy, Sterling, Etc. AcqutstUons Jewttry - M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Se cond AveN.Je, Gallipolis, 740.446-284~ . Anti ques . top prices paid , Riv~r­ ine Antiques . Pome.roy, O~o . R uss Moore owner , 740-99-2· 2526. -1 Clean Late Model Ccirs. . Or · Tru cks , 1990 Models Or Ne~r , Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Ea.s t· ern Avenue . Gallipolis. , · Want To Sell Your Stuff? Call Riverside Auction And Let Us Se' It For You, 7 ~0·256-6989 . 1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES BUILDERS, INC. Siding &St~flil Contractors Bill Moodispaugh Auct to neertJig . Comple te Auctioneering SerV'ic· n .- Consignment auction · ~~~~ StteeL Middleport , Thurs da ys . Oh io L tcense 17693. 740 ·9 89 2623. B~SELL WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 949-2168 . 949-1701 Hauling Joe N. Sayre Chester, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES Jeremy .L. Roush SAYRE TRUCKING & Gravel Reasonable Rates 985-4422 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR LanuC:IU;ctaB•t, 80 Limestone Agricultural·Lime, · Umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand Howard L. Writesel · ' RIVER AG SERVICE GuHer8 Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting edition • 10:001.m. Seturde)'. ~-(740)843-1252 : AT 6:30 P.M. Main st., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500~00 Starburst Progressive top line. , LIC. /11)0.50 IIM/Ifn ' Rid e Rd., Lon Bonom, Ohio Patio Canalracllan · ~rea Certlftad F~ay. Monday 1:OOpm Friday. 53560 S. R 338 Portland, Ohio · Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays • We service all makes • Used Appliances • We sell . parts • Will deliver • lat•ln!ag w.u a lrfck Be Paid In Actv•nce. Pf!QUNE: 2:00p.m. llMI cloy 1ho od 11 to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. All Y~rd Sales Must Be P1ld,' In Advence. Deadline; 1:OOpm Vle day before the ed Ia 10 rwn , Sunday 6 Monday ,edi tiOn· Quality Craftsmmhip Guaranteed . 985·3561 . AJJ. Ylnl Sl... Mutt 2346 Fourth Street , Sy rac use Tuesday. June 8 , .10 \ttl? Good merchandtse. Aa fn cancels. ; FREE ESTIMATES 17401667·6992 THE APPLIANCE MAN • Mldchlag Gallipolis & VIcinity Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Ught Commercial & Res idential ·· New Construction & Remodeling Now - lllalnlenanc• • PlaaBng Yerd Sale 1 me pel Construction KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE • Lawn Cue - Dftlgn 70 H&H -"I'M BACK" Ken Young Former Owner of 51645 Bl 5!28~ Lo•t: English Bulld og "Brutus· Whits wrth Brown spot s at tall ana face 11 seen cal: (7.0 ·-446--4582 . 110 Help Wanted ' ADMINISTRATIVE CL.ERK: ; Temp orary Posttton. Candi,dales Must Be Ac cu rate At Data Ertry And Possess Microsoft Skills. Positmn Aequtres A Self-S taq:er With Strong Interpersonal And Co mmuntcatlon Skills Purchasing Ba ckground Helplul. To Receive Con ficte nli~tl Constderalion f or Any Posittons. Subm it Resurne To: I I I A & DAuto Upholstery • P us, Inc Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car se~ts, .h eadliners, truck tarps. convertiblt & .vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 740 742-8888 4ExpefB~~£~ ra~Yl!\~y On I!J •Paving •Lots · •Sealing • Drives •Striping •Private •Business •Patching •New & Resurfacing •Playgrounds •Tennis & Basketball Courts TRI·STATE MOBILE POWER WASH . FRALEY EXCAVATING Trucks - tractor Trailers - decks - driveways UmeltoMITODSOII Equipmen!Cieaned & Degreased JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: · STE'IHEII@EUREKANET:COII •Bulldozer C< Backhoe Seruices ·II'"" &. 1rt~it~r s;'" •Land Cleal'ing & •New Homes ·•Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare G.-ading •Septic Syslems & Utilities ESTIMATEES HauUng FREE ESnMATES 38782 Sumner Road , Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 (7401 698·9407 (740) 698-6029 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -HILL'S • Room Addition• I Remodeling SELF STORACE ·New Garages • El..:lrlcal & Plumbing • Rooll~g & Guttori • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio & Porch Decks FI'H&IIm•tos V.C. YOUNG Ill of the fastest growing Aut:omobile I Call For Free Estimates 740~992-6215 Jerry L. Preece · Phone: . in the Valley is looking for 22 yro. Local 740-256-6147 linciivi<lual to oversee day to day office ooe1r·l Crown Cit OH 45623 i Must have accounting background 'tOUR ltd,egn!e preferred), some knowledge of com- C~ftft~~tt;r~~ftftft CONCRETE JD CONSTRUCTION Jutc:n~ needed. Automobile experience pre- 1.\l New Homes & Remodeling ;... lfpr+Ptl but not necessary. Ability to get along CONNECTION ~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing; Siding II.!!: Quality Driveways, others a must. References required. .r... Commercial & Residential ;... Sidewalks, Patios ISe11d resume and/or letter of Abilities with ~ 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured ~ Parking Lots history to: Newspaper Box 83, ~ Phone 740.992-3987 ·ft · 25 yrs experience ~omt:roy, Ohio 45769 · ._ Free Estimates ;... Free Estimates lli!'l · Owner: John Dean . ll!ioi 740·742·8608 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 1 FREE 985-4473 7/22/tln WICKS HfltJLI"G I"C. We Deliver J~~~m. es tane, CrnvPl, 29670 Bash,an Road Racine, Ohio 45771 S ar~d , Fill Dirt , Agricttltu.rnl Um., , Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8 PM . . 740-992-3470 ;J.0/1111 mo. 0<1. ANNOUNCEMENTS JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Borg-warner AutomOii\18 ATIN : HR Dept ·CLERK 2160 Eastern A...-enue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Fax: 740-441 -3249 : NO PHONE CALLS PLEAS~ Equal Opportunity 1 AffirmatiVe ActJon Employer ,I All stuelents· several full and Par.t time openings tn customer s~rv· Ice/sales aepartment. ·$10.35 per hou r. appt . No experie J1 ce- !"t il tra in. COnditions ~pply . Must; be ta . Call304-485 -4300 Aft tst Des ign s Needed . II ~ ou can pr(lduce simple. creattve. inc olor, designs . call ~~e (304 )882·3477: I Bur lil e 011 Company ' (Gatt ipc:ills ) Needs Orlver With Min lmuml 01 Class 8 . W1th Haz-Mat , Good · Pay, Good Benefits. Paid Ttme Off. & Insurance . CARDINAL FREIGHT CARRIERS :. DRIVERS '· FLATBED TRUCK ORIYERS' · If You Are Looking For: : • Bener Pay • ~Ite r Benefits • Late Model Equipment • More Home ~me • Local Dtsj)atch • Local· Home Termtnal Call Boyd At 800·220-2421 005 Gentleman Seekmg Companion sh ip From Nice Female For Ta lks , Walks & Fnendsh1p . Send Re plies To · 55 3 Se co nd Avenue . Apartment 1403. GallipoMs. New Roors • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates EOE Personals De ntal Aecepfion Jsl Neede d . Send Resumes To: CLA 4'7.5. eio Gallipolis Oai ly Trrbune. 825 flird Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 O.rl ver-long Haul & Regiona l Start Dat ing Ton i_g ht l H;i\ e tu n · Have A Career In 2 Hours! ' Pa1d He alth Insuran ce •centa l Plan playi ng the Ohlt> Dating Garnfl . 1· A\lallao le '4 0 1 K and lile In800-AOMANCE . 8.(l~% 10il ~(: 1. surance' 'Obta inable Safety and Producl lvt ty Bonuses Appttca · 30 Announcements lions Processed In 2 HoUrs Or Less I Aeau jr ements: 6 mo~ths OTR exper. 23 Years ot age good dr iving record C ontinenta l Elpress. Inc (600 )- 293-0700 (800)695 ·4473. Recent Drivtng SchoOl Graduates Welcome! Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 . DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE : Class A OTR St ngle Or tver. Late Mod el Ken worths Wtlh Ree'te rs West Coast Carrier. 40 Giveaway Class B OTR: . Team Slralght Tru ck, late Model 1 Year & Hall ,Old Aus tralli an Freightliners With Sle&per!ii. Must Sheph'!/d, 740-379-2307 · Have Air Brake Endorsements , Free K11tens Males and Female s. ·800 Mile Rad ius, Home Deliver· V(jry Ta,medl To GoQd Homes Jes. (740)-446-2800 Both Posllions: Mother Cat Ar1d 4 K1!1ens Liner Atleast 25 Years Old Tra tned . Call After -5 OOPm 740- Atlea.!it 2 Years Expenence Good MVR . 446-9305 , Weekly Pay Pla iner Shavrngs "tdea tor Mu lch He"811h Insurance Allallable Qr Bed~ing, 740-256-6056. Work Well With ThEI Public . 1 ·~~ ._ L·R: Rebecca Johtlson, franco Romuno, Bridget \augban, Tricia Davis. _ Kristina Kennedy, Mellssa Darnell Second Row: Stefani Pickens, Lacy Banks, Mellssa Holman, Jessica Johnson, . 1lunra Kristin Brown and Rebeka Smith . • HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL ~~~~~ftfJJ~&f.flfti~ . ( Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better THE MAPLES ~275~ ~1101 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. 750 East State Street 1-800·809·7721 20 Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ,.~ Divorces asked - Penny M. Clark, Pomeroy, frr;>m David Allen ;Smart, Al~any ; William H. Milliron, Pomeroy, from Diane M.. Milliron, Midi:IIeport; Debra Lynn Craig, . Racine, fro!Jl ·Charles William Craig, Racine; Kimberly M. McKenzie, Middleport, from Michael Koppinhaver, address ... known; Mary Joyce Finkenbinder, Pomeroy, from William R. Finkenbin~er, Racine. Divorces granled - Cynlhia K. 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. Stop· In And See · An Old Friend Mik e Drehel Sales R e pr ese ntative L ar ry Schey straighl to .crew quarters. They left Goldin and other top managers waiting on the landing strip, fueling speculali on thai one or more .<lf lhe crew might be nauseous as sometimes happens to returning astronauls. Like Jus! Care·~ Columbia Care Center, CNC' s $45 million prison would nol handl e "emergencies · or surgery. Instead, lxilh companies target prisoners who need nursing allenlion, b.ul not hospilalizalion . Inmales recove~ing fr om . surgery, AIDS patienls, heparitis sufferers,' paraplegics, mental patients - all would be candidates. · These are prisons' coslliesl burdens, and mi}re are on lhe way. The federal and most state govincreasing ranks of sick inmates and Their concern is oversight: When those over age 55 in !his era of lhree- stales deli vcr their sick lo privalc ernments don '1 have an exact number strikes-and-you're-out senlencing. wardens hundreds of miles away, of prisoners over 55, bul the generCNC is one of several private cor- how will they make sure their pris- ally accepted fi gure is aboul 50,000. reclions companies venturing into· oners arc getting good hcahh care? Pennsylvania now houses 1.586 of medical care with promises of big " I have mixed feelings, frankly, them and expects the number lo triple savings for cash-strapped public jails ahout private geriatr.ic units," said by 2005. and prisons. Jonalhan Turley, founder of lhe Pro-· At 55 years old , inmates are more CNC and Just Care Inc., which . je~l for Older Prisoners. "There is the likely than the general population lo opened the first private medi cal· · added need to generate profit, and have chronic · illnesses, e•perts say, prison in Columbia, S.C., in October, !hal could polentially interfere wilh because of the ravages of doing time and, in many cases, drugs. are following !he lead of many stale care and security." Si ck inmates, on average, cost governments. By IAN PHILLIPS er1hc!css said they wouldn 'I wish Associated Press Writer warfare on anybody. COLLEViLLE · SUR-MER, "War is the grea1es1 catastrophe France - Some stood still on Oma- known to mankind," said -81 -year-old ha Beach, staring poignantly at a tid~ Belton Cooper, a member of lhe once IUrned red by the blood of their Third Armored Di vision who waded comrades. Others avidly shared war ashore onto Omaha Beach in 1944. tales in bunkers once occupied by " It must be avoided at all cos1." Len Lomeli. a Ranger from New enemy snipers. While NA1D and Yugoslav gen- Jersey who scaled cliffs at Pointe du erals discussed a peace deal for Hoc on D-Day to knock oul German jssued an e\ecutive order Friday· to Kosovo, American World War II vel, gun emplacemcnls aimed al the code· eliminate lhe government's stricler erans gathered Sunday along France 's named Omaha and Uwh beaches, hiring and promotion slandards Normandy coastline to commemorate sa id : "War ·is insane. Ridiculous. I for mentally disabled people. lhe 551h anniversary of the D-Day don' t want to sec.one American boy As the conference opened, the landings, lhe first breach of Hiller's die in the Balkans." president was serving notice to all · There arc 9,386 American serAtlantic wall. health care groups serving the Now gray-haired and many need- vicemen buried on the Normandy Federal Employees Health Benefils ing canes for supporl", an eslimaled bluff; 14,000 olhers were exhumed Plan that they would have to offer I ,000 U.S. vererans, accompanied by and reburied back home al lhe wish mental health and substance abuse at least I ,500 family members, · of their families. Pristine while crosstreatment on par with treatment for retraced some of their steps along es and Stars of David stretch across other disabilities if they wanled lo beaches, cliffs and roads where thou- a 172-acre memorial just above Omacontinue participating in lhe plan. sands were gunned down in a deaf- ha beach, the deadliest of lhe D-Day The step was c"pec1ed to raise ening hail of German machine gu~ beachheads. ,_ mental heahh premiums by aboul German gunners poured IOO,O<Xl fire and monars. , 2 percent. rounds a minute on it over a 1wo-hour Proud of their exploits, many nev. period after the landings began on June 6. Troops lunged -off landing crafl and lhrough water. The lucky The following actions to end mar- Bumgardner and Bruce D. Bum- ones made it, and then had a deadly .',· riage were filed recenlly in the office gardner; Belinda L. Goode from Earl sprint across lhe sand to the seawall. Kennelh Russell, froni Louisville, ·' of Meigs County Clerk ofCouns Lar- A. Goode; Raymond D. Priddy and .. parachuted in behind German Tenn •.. ry Spencer: · · · Ruth Ann .Priddv. . . . D1ssoluuons asked - Denise -D. . Reilmire, Racine, and Floyd Michael ' Reilmire, Syracuse; Josie P. Ward, · Pomeroy, and John R. Ward , Middleport. Disso!Uiion granted - Bridget R. .Mulholland and Charles L. Mulhol1 ., land. · · · I Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 St. Rt. 7 740-985-3813 (7401 992-3131 I.J::.. Southern Ohio Disposal · G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Hanlbvr Service• 'House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy.rerltl & Utililie• turn profit treating sick inmates· By DAVID KINNEY .From Ohio lo Louisiana Ia CaliAssociated Press Wri_ter fomia, state s are investing in wards WOODLAND, Pa. - For the and en lire hospitals to treat prisoners. county jails. slate lockups and feder- About 100 miles south of the CNC al prisons within a shon drive of this · site, . Pennsylvania alr~ady houses central Pennsylvania nowhere, Norm about 400 inmates. most sick, al ils Cox has a pitch : Send me your sick, Laurel Hi ghlands State Prisori. and I'll save you millions. These publi.c efforts pl ease budget His Corrections National Corp. is wmchdogs anct advoca1es fur elderly building a 700-inmale medical prison inmates. Bul the same groups arc here. ll's-the nation 's second private wary of the private firms' foray into lockup designed to deal with the ever- medic al care. Lo1tand Found . Found Smal Pony on State ~e 1 South. Crown City {740)-256 6253 Doubt surrounds _future trips to space station Mental illness meeting begins The Daily Sentinel • PageT Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio years after slayings, O.J. copes with backlash ~: By UNDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correepondent _ LOS ANGELES- Forger !he glory days of gridiron triumphs, Henz commercials and movies rha1 endeared him 10 millions. Five years afler his e.-wife and her friend were found ~ead oulside her ' Brenlwood condominium,lhe defining even! in O.J. Simpson's life is the case ' lhal became what niany called rhe Trial of rhe Cenwry. It 's a legacy thai leaves him dismayed with both the news media and an American public st ill fascinated by a. man acquined in court but convicted in 1he minds of many. · "Everyone used !his as !heir cause, and I've learned to live with it," Simpson said in an inlerview with The Associated Press. '·Jt isn't abou1 me anymore. ll's about having a scapegoat. · " People need somerhing to argue about," he says. " llislen to these talk shows and I think our country is bored. How else can they keep lhcse stories goi ng for so long? I guess we can'! deal wilh our lives, so we sit around talking abou1 'someone else's life." • Simpson adds, "The 0.1. ·case evident ly has become part 'of people 's lives." On June 12, 1994, Nicole Brown Si mpson was slashed to dcalh along wilh Ronald Goldman. Sunpson, tried for the murders, was acquined in 1995 and abilities Monday, June 7, 1~ Pomeroy • ,Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' ' YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF ~8.00 PER DAY. Tabby Kluens . 6 weeks oid, W tfl be Small when full grown! Playful! Liner Trained, (740)·245-5104 At GU our .,_.luss Is I For More Information Call 800· 437·8764, Hrs. 8:30A.M. -S.P.M. I �• • Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel ..- Monday, June 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 7, 1999 The Dally Sentll'el • Page • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP • • NEA Cro11word Puzzle > PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 31 RouclhMP 40 Hlglo-«hool writing naa a plat~ for you I Join It beau1y company' EnJOY own buttne&& Buy your own at cost Call 1 800 4 Start yot.lf own In- Work Flel!ble Unlimited Earmngs ~rtender Wanted HO 441 1'126 Eas~ World Exce(lent Pay! As semble Products at Home Call Toll Free 1 800 467 5566 ht 12170 Postal Jobs/$18 35/Hr Inc! ben ef1ts no experience For app f exam inlo call 1 800 813 35 85 Ext 8826 8AM 9PM 7 days fdslnc • Undergroun d Utility l oca tor Pa1d Trammg Exce llent Wages Com pany Veh1cle Re-sumes taken at Putnam Job SetVtCe Wtldl 1le Jobsl$21 60/Hr lnci beneftts Game Wa rdens Secur 1~ Maintenance Park Range rs No Exp Needed For app fexam ln fo call 1800813 3585 Ext 8827 8AM 9PM 7d ays Ids lfiC 140 Ful-ttme and Part lime Aeg.stered Nurse posi110n s available (all ar eas~ at Oak H 11 Communi~ Med1 cal Center Ohi o Licensure re qulred If Interested please send resume to Oak H•ll Community Medical Center Altent•on Brenda McKenzie 350 Charlotte Ave Dak H1M Oh 45656 EOE Healtl'l Management Has An lm mediate Openmg For AN Good Compensat1on Package II Inter ested Call 740 446-380a Or Ap ply AI 762 Second Avenue Galli pois 45631 EOE Help with elderly 7prn 9am 740 Bus1ness Tralmng GaiUpoUs Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74Q-446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Reg 190 OS 1274B 180 Wanted To Do E & S Lawn Semce Des1gn 1m plementat1on a nd Serv ce Available lor Spnng Clean up fertlhZ ng and plant ng Free esll mates Sat1sfact on guaranteed Greg M1lhoan 304/675 4628 Georges Portable Sawm111 don t haul to the mtl1 JUS! ca ll 992 5023 lmf118dlate Ope 1 ngs for Cerhl1ed HOme Heallh A•des Compet•l•ve Wage plus Mileage Med1 HOme Health (740)441 1779 Jewelry Sales Retell Sates aM Computer Expenence Aequ1red 4cqulsltlons Fine Jewelry 151 Second Ave Gallipolis Apply Monday thru Friday L&Jldlord needs part t1me mam tenanca person 740 992 5858 Medical ProceSSOI fT/PT No expeuence necessary ...,Will train PC required Earn 40K Call 8()0-663 7440 MT /MLT Jackson General Hos pilal Ripley wv has a tempo ra y posttton for a Laboratory Technologist Send resume to JGH PO BOle 720 Ripley WV 25271 or call 304 372 2731 ext 275 lor more InformatiOn EOE Need 1 Ladles To Sell Avon 740 446 33511 Needed Babys Iter Day Shift & Evemng Shill Preterably In My Home 1 Chtld 740 446 3912 Leave Message Now Hiring Domino s Piz za of Pomt Pleasant Good pay fled ble hours Must be I 8 or o..-er Team membeJS apply In p&fSOn NURSING LPN I And STNA a 1 LPN FT 1t 7 1 LPN P:T Rotetlng 1 STNA F T 11 7 Also P T Ro Inter or & E•tenor Pam11ng Ex pe11enced Fleferences Reason able Rates For Free Estimate 740 388 8041 lnte11or Ex ter or Pa1ntmg Pres sure Washmg Tree Removal Gutter C1ean1ng Lawn Care Re model ng and Roffcng (740) 446 6602 Jlms Drywall & Construc tion New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall S d1ng Roofs Add 11ons Pa ntmg etc (304)674 4623 or (304)674 0155 W1!1 Mow and Haul and do Clea nup ~304) 675-4538 Will Stay With Elderly At N1ght Expenenced And Have Referenc es 304 675-7961 FINANCIAL Business 210 Opportumty !NOTICE! OHIO VA LlEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness w1th people you know and NOT 10 send money through the ma 1t unt 1t you have mvest1gated the offering ALL CASH BIZIII Ge t $20 Bll s For $12 5011 $500 $1 500 /Wk Easyl Free $5 Samplellnv Aeq 1 8()0.997 9888 24 Hrs 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake View Gallla County $32 000 More Acreage Available 740-388 8678 All real estate advert1s1ng m this newspaper s subJect to the Federa Fatr Hous1ng Act ol 1968 wh1ch makes it 111egat to advert 58 any preference llmtlal10n or diSCfl(ll!nat•on based on race color reiJQIOn sex familial status or nahonal ongln or any ntent1on to make any sutn preference llm1tat10n or dtscnm1na110n Thts newspaper w1ll not know1ngl~ accept advert1sements for real estate WhiCh IS 10 VIOlatiOn Of the law Our readers are hereby 1nlormod 1hat all dwellings adven1sed 1n th is newspaper are available on an equal opportun ty basis 310 Homes for Sale GallipoliS Area 2 Bedrooms Ask1ng $35 000 lmmed ate Pos sess1onl 740 256 6702 Houae and Lot for sate 2 bed rooms 1 bath $600 00 Down! located on Kriner Ad Contact Oa Vld at t (800) 333-6910 House on At 2 N 5 Bedrooms Full Basement Shown By Appt Only (304)882 3748 Family Home With Pool 2 Car Garage/ Apt Albany 7 M1les 0 U Mecgs Mine 740 G98 7150 Owner Retocaung! Anxious to Sell Newly Remode le d! 3 Bed rooms 2 baths $62 900 00 {740] 245-5341 Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres V1Uage Middleport secluded and private appotnt rnent can 740 992 5696 320 Mobile Homes for Sale •• • Amaztng• •• 5 Bedrooms '2 1/2 baths over 2 ooo sq It lor less than $400 mo Free Delivery & Set 1 aoo 948 5678 1985 14x65 11 2 Bedrooms C/A Furnace New Appliances Excel tent Condlhonl740-446 2751 14x70 HollyPark Mobllehome 2B R Large Bath/garden bathtub sepa rate shower large llvmg room w/h1gh ce 111ngs new carpet kttchen has new top of the hne gas sloYe has ga s heat cen tral an ms 1alled In 1994 new steel do ors &storm doors Askmg 6 Mtles From Gall•polis 16382 On 1-41 5 30 Acre Estates Sur veyed Marcn 1999, 7-40 379 2830 IS ACRES REAOY FOR HORSES In The Country West Gallla County lots Of Meadow With New Barns And Fencin~ Ready For Ammals Lots Of Road Fran tage More land Available Now Divided Into 5 & 10 Acre Tract Teke Both 15 Acres For $27 500 Double Wldes Are Per m1tted 5% Down land Contract With Approved Credit Free BRUNER LAND 740-441·1412 Gellle Co Hunters!! S Off SR 218 Williams Hollow Fld 68 Wooded Acres With Stream $45 500 Water Friendly Ridge Rd 15 Acres $14 000 Cit~ Schools water Melga Co Rutland Wh1tes Hill Ad 11 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acr es $12 000 Water Danville Briar Ridge Rd 7 Acres S13 000 On SA 325 N1ce 5 Acres $16 000 Water Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financmg Info Take t O% Off L1st Price On C;~sh Buys! 2 ·20 ACRE TRACTS For Only $22 000 Each Take Both And Get Disco unt Great Hunting Land Full Of Deer Has Road Access To Wayne NatiOnal Forest Land Contract Available 74().2815-0081 360 Real Estate Wanted we Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Antrooy Land CO RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis 304 57&2438 2 BR furnished home In Mason No pets References requtred (304)773-5881 2 3 Bedrooms $300 month De pos1! & References No Pets! Lin eo ln Ave H9mestead Realty 1304) 675 5540 2BR unfurnished house 507 112 2nd St New Haven Call after !at"'l Horzer SenJor Care Center 70 'II-,.~:eiio;~~;;;;;;~~;;;,;~ Lazy Persons Drea m 197.3 Hillcrest two bedroom mo bile home HO 992 5039 3 Bedroom House 5 Miles From RIO Grande Walls Road By Lev Bed LTC Is Lookmg For Experi anced And Dedicated People Who Work As Team Members With Quality Aes1dent Care As Hours - Great Income Priced To Sell Free Brochure (800) 820-4353 1974 Kirkwood 12x60 2 bed rooms Good Condition $4 950 00 Ca I (740) 367 7308 Evenmgs1 Their Goal Ohio License Req 230 Apply At Or Send Resume With Cover letter Ann 0 0 N At 380 \.:clomat Drm Bktwell OH 45614 Or Fax 740 4411347 EOE OAK HILL COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER A 64 Bed Hospital And Nurscng Fac1tlty Located In Southeastern OhiO Has An lml'rtltdlete Openlog For A. Director Of Pharmacy Cur renlly ThiS Candidate Would Prov•de Services In Inpatient Home Health Behavtoral Health Unit Long Term Care Emergency Department And Outpatient Clln lcs Salar~ $65 000 (Negotiable) Ohio License Required Manage me nt E•perience Preferred Send Resume To Oak Hilt Commun ty Medk:al Center /J llentlon Human Resources 350 Charlotte Ave nuo OBk Hill OH 45656 Carpet and Upholstery Cleaned w1thout Steam" or Absorbent Compounds Soapless Ant1 Re so11 Detergents used exclusive ly Sale lor all fabrics Fa st d1y lng (1 2 hours I Ehmmates over wenmg Guaranteed Wor~ Call Clearly Clean at (304)675 4040 lor Free Estimates' Does Your House Sid ing Deck or Driveway need a cleaning? If so Pressure Washing IS the an swert Galt Clearly Clean at (304)675 4040 lor a Free Es tlmate Happy Tracks Bath & Groommg Has Moved to Highlan d Avenue f PI Pleasant Call (304)675 2696 lor Appt The complete clean ing service Carpet Upholstery Wal s Ce1l ings and also Power Washing For e free est1ma1e call Clearly Clean at (304)675 4040 Guar anteed Workl EOE Own a Computer? Put it to Workl $25 $75 OOJtir PTIFT 1 (008) 366-6708 www owri:Mz net OWN ACOMPUTER? PI/T ITTO WORKI $25 $75/Hr PTIFT t-8118-588-3718 www wc:rt from-home netlturln Part· Time Office Help Mtsc Du ties- Must Have Re liable Trans portallon 4 5 Hrs Per Day 5 Days A Week Apply In Person AI Burllle 011 Company Gallipolis Ohio Person to help Carpet mstaller Oepenqable Neat Honest Mon day Friday! Some Se turdays Wage 16 00 per houri (740) 388 8962 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI7 No Fee Unless We W1nl 1 888 582 3345 WALL CEILING CLEANED EX· PERTLY Saves on repamling In de!Jmtely we use the exclus1ve Von Schrader V53 Power Wall Cleanmg System Protects pamt leaves glass re tards chalkmg Anti Mttdew no odor san tlzes Free estimates Call Clearly Clean at (304)675-4040 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale RecrUiting People For 01scovery Toys For More InformatiOn Peg gy Auasell 740 388 8983 1 888 2e2 3758 Scenic H11ls Has Several Post lion& Available LPN s Full Time & Part Time With Shift Otfferent1al & Experience Pay AN Oayttme Supervisor Posttlon Part Time Ex perktnce Pay Offered STNA s All $1111! Apply8 AM 4 30 PM Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is seektng a person with computer knowk!dge In MlcrosoH word Ex eel Lotus1 2 3 word Pro and Payroll Experience for our Secre tlry Payroll recepllonisl Position Please apply at 311 Buckrldge Ad 8 OOarn-4 30pm Skilled nursing lacillty seeking an FIN tor lull lime on 11 7 shift We are alao accepting I fo< port time LPNIRN Ref\abllratlon Center Is a I skilled and Intermediate facility We have •n excellent survey history and a 'l!ery stable Iliff Thll Is an excellent oppor lunttv lor the right candidate for ptf10fl8l and professional growth Submit resume to Rocksprings Rahabllltatton Center 36759 Rocktprlngs Fld Pomeroy Ohio 4576i Carol Greening Director of Nursing Equal Opportunity Em ploror Someone to spend the night with the elde#ly midnight Sam 5 days per week $10 per day 7.. 0 992 5039 Of 7<11).992 441~ Truck Driver To Haul New & Used Empty Trailers Hook & Drop Services 74().441~ I 124 Kmeon Drtve Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms Fully Equipped Kitch en Basement $57 900 740.446 2158 3 Bedroom butt\ In kitchen 0 A bath & laundry M1d 30 s (304)675 5162 3 Bedroom Spht Entry Brick Home on Route 2 at Mt Alto Bu It in Kitchen Omingroom LA 3 Baths FP Woodburnmg stove on nearly 5 acres land (304)895 1987 Clayton Mobile Home 14x7d Stove & Aalflgerator All Electnc 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths Central Air $8 000 F1rm Cash Only 74(}.446-4207 1988 Redmond Oanv lie 14x70 Also Has Exf)ando Very Nice Must Sam Askmg $14 ooo 740 388 8335 1990 Clayton 2 ~edrooms A/C New Carpet All Electu c May Stay On Rented Lot 740 441 0221 1991 141tx72ft Shingle Aool Vinyl Excellent Condition S1d1ng $16 500 00 1740) 446 8113 1992 t4x70 Redman three bed room storm wmdows & heat pump 740..742 2795 after 4pm 1993 Sunshine On Rented Lot Reasonably Pr~ ces EMcellent Condit on Shown Appomtment lnter$Sied Partes Only! 740 446 8002 1994 t4x70 Sunshme 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Blue Carpet WI D CIA $15 500 Must Be ~ovedt Wheels Are Ava1lable 937 37940 15 Leaw Message 1997 16x80 3BR 2 Baths Gar denTUb CA 8x10 Building on rented tot (304)675 4e71 2 Bedroom At 87 big front porch llfep lace lree lot rent $8 000 OBO 1304)675 3123 or (304)895-3167 Low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers Limited Time Available BOO 383-6882 Good selection ol used homes w1lh 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740 385 9621 Home Show Trade-Ins "Best of the season! 175 12x65 184 14x50 191 ,6x80 195 16x60 195 14x70 198 16x64 Call now for Rest or Selection! 1 ~38_8__ '---------------l ~ ~8~88)_738~3~332=----------- 3BR Home New Aool New Car pet Large Lot Georges Creek Kelty Dnve Call (304)675 4230 alter SPM Full Basement(H2 lin 3BA !shed) 1Bath Kitchen LR /FR 2acres l ull deck Barn lP gas Rt 62 Soulh Foot ol Deadman s Cu.vo 1004)675 5360 Beautiful very private t52 Acr es Near Rtpley 35 mm !rom Buffalo Appalachian Log House Publlc Water 4BR 2BA Uvlng room Family Room Large Kitch en Olnmg Room Walk ou t Basement 2 car garage separate from h o us e & other bull dIngs S269 000 (304)458 1626 B~ owner 725 Page Street MICI dteport house & 3 Jots mus t to apprec1ate will sell house out lots lor $89 ooo 74CI-9012-I 2704 740 992 5696 Ideal Location 4 Mile s From Gatltpolis On SR 218 17+ Acres Two Story Home Full Basement Garge Small Barn 740 441 05Sfi Eventngs Looking To Buy Good Older Homes 1 600-383-6862 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom Includes months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer skirting del u•e steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1150 dOwn Call1 800 837 3238 e New Bank repos onl~ 2 lafl we finance cafl304 722 7148 Older Mobile Home $2 500 740 446-7418 ---~-------Please Help I 3 Bedroom 2 Baths just lake over Payments! ~1.:8:::88:::7:.:38::..::3::33:;2:.__ _ _ ___ Re nt Buster New 1999 14x70 2 or 3 Bedrooms Only $995 00 Down $195 00 per month Free Oelwery and Set Up Call 1 800 948 567e ~u-,.-d-SI~n-gt_o_W_Id_e_A-ro_u_n_d_$_1_0_0 per month Call1 BOO 948-5678 Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV 5499 Down Slng"e W de, 1999 Down Double Wide, 04· 367 3409 ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive trom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 7.&0 446 2588 Equal Housing Qwortunlty Christ~ s Fam1ly L1vlng School day Special pay deposit & re calve hrst month s rent free Call 740-9~2 4514 ask for Chris Mar lin Christy s Family Living apart ments home & !railer rentals 740 992 4514 apartmenls a.vall able furnished & unfurnished All Electnc Ideal For Senior Per sons No Grass To Mow No lawn First Floor For An Ap pomtment To VIew Phone 1•0 ol $500/Mo 74().245-5677 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Pa rl!ally Furmshed 4 Miles South 01 Galli polls 74().258 9121 3 Bedrooms Central Air Condl l!onlng Garage 740 446 2583 5 room house bath furnished $300 small repatr jobs deducted lrom rent call 740 667 6944 evenings 758 First Ave 1 Bdrm 1 Bath Newly Renova ted Washer Dryer Hookup $275 00 Rent With De posit 740 446 3481 Or 740 446 0 I 01 Alter 5 OOPM New haven 2BR Home Garage River Frontage Oepos1t Lease Aoloroncos (304)934-74e2 Waterloo House $325/Mo In eludes Waler & Garbage Deposit & Refe re nces 740 643 2916 Furmshed 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park AC No Pets References Oepos t S325fMo 740 446 8235 740..446 0577 Galli"\ Manor Apartment Now Ac ceptmg Applications For 1 Bed f-oom HUD Subsidised Apartment For Elderly And Handicapped Equal Housing Opportumty 740 446-4639 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Alverstde Apartments 10 Middle port From $249 $37 3 Call 7 40 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Opper IUMI!Ies 800 383 6662 Modern t Bedroom Apartment 740 446-0390 Modern 1 BR all Ultht•es paid ex cept electric Ga llpolls Ferry Area $250+depOSII (304)675 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications for 1BA HUO sub sld1zed apt for elderly and hand .capped EOH 304 675-6679 Two 1 Bedroom Apt with AC In Pomt Pleasant Call evenmgs 1304)675 4975 460 Space for Rent Mobile Home Lot For Rent Rater ences Reqwred 740..256 1922 Mob1le home site ava•lal:ll' bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740 385-4367 470 Wanted to Rent House Within 15 Miles 01 Borg Warner Fenced Yard Nice Kitc hen 513 e51·0100 Or 740 4413896 MERCHANDISE t 5C F Freezer New Quilling Ma chtne 4 Collector Barbie Dolls RCA VIdeo Cemera Heavy Duly Kllcheh M1xer Nlkkon G006 35mm Camera sfaccessorles BTC Computer w/17" Momtor & Needed Roomate to Share Ex pen$e& In 2 Bedroom Trailer In VInton $175/Mo Includes All 740 388-8984 74H41 1401 Two bedroom mobile home In Racine $325 month we pay wa tar sewer and trash 740 992 5039 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· nished and unfurnished security depostt reqUired no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bdrm Extra Nice First Month Free Wllh One Year Lease $279 00 Per Month Plus Ulllttles Household Goods Base Aac:Ho Defl'l(o Satel lno Bough! Now (304)675-&i!W PM 740 446-2398 Condole Shelv1ng For Sale 740 388 11806 0047 Appllanc&s Recond itioned washers Dryers Ranges Aefrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446· 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers relrigeralors ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Call 740 446 7398 1 888 818 0128 New And Used Fumllure Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauoa used King Size Bed Complete $2!50 Full Size $135 1\vln $115 New Day Beds $130 Bunk Beds New Mattresses Dressers Chest Of Drawers Couches Dinettes Cotree /End Tables Much Moret 740 446 4782 New Wllldow Air Conditioner $200 00 (304)67 5 5192 Leave Mesaage Antiques Noede<l 740 992 5088 Buy or sell Riverine Antiquaa 1 t 24 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W tO 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 992 2528 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae Central Air Condlllonmg Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps Cert•lled ln,staller II You Don t Call Us We Bolh lose! 740 446-£308 1 8()().291 0098 Discount Mobile Home PariS & Supply Huge Inventory VInyl Skialng K1ts $299 95 5 Gat ion AlumTnum Flbered Roof Patnt $25 21 5 Gal WMe Roof Paint $57 69 Anchors $5 Coors & Windows Gas & Electric Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts tntertherm Miler & Cole man Air Conditioners & Heat Pump~ Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 941G Gallipolis Ohto For Sale 25 30FI Antenna Tower with antenna Call !3041674 0023 altar 5PM Grubbs Plqno tuning & repa1rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Dr 74o-44Q 4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call ~on Evans 1 BQ0-537 9528 /Ap 446 P1ke Blue 7183 "'Maytag washer $130 collee table w1th 2 end tables dark l1ke now $100 740-992 5907 Many Retired longaberger Bas kets /Accessories Prices At Or Boklw Bont"Y 74().44&-1280 Pool Table 3 x6 O\lerslze with 3! •• slate New Co\ler Balls & Slicks Excellent Cond111on $500 (304)67 5 5093 Alter 500PM Prlmeater free Dl111cTV Summer Promotion Call now 1 888 265 (7 40) 379 2720 Cat 553 Sheep Foot Roller $31 000 Cat 215 Track Hoe $31 000 45ft Parts tral141r $1 800 16ft Trent Box $3 000 2 000 Gallon Water Tank $800 00 427 Chevy Truck Motor $750 00 M1sc Steel Beams Pipe Vlbrat lng Tamp fits 416 Cat Hoe Water Pumps 16ft Trent Foot $3 000 00 (740) 643 012~ 8 oo 4 oo alter 5 00 (740) 643-2916 Hay Cutter 9 Ft 3 Pt Hitch Dou ble As A Rake 740-367 7600 HydroUc hose making setup with .:utofl saw hose crimping ma chine with large section of crtmp end & hose & adapters (803)366 Tean 1e Beanie Bab1es Set For Sale $100 Large Cockatell New Hetland 258 Hay Rake New Holland 477 Hay Bind 641 Ford Tractor Set Culttvetors Sickle Bar Mower For Farman Cub 740 446 nat Storage Builders Space 30 x40'.1C8 Pamted Steel S1dlng Gatvalume Steel Rooting 15 xu trade. door 3' walk door $6 888 Erected! Iron Horse Butlders 1 1800)352 1045 OH Wo DoiMirl Livestock Black Angus Bull 740 256-1621 Leave Message Oulstandmg Angus And Chtan gus Bulls Reasonably Pnced Slate Run Farms Jackson Ohio Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale 2 male Eskimo spitz puppies shots $50 each ready lor good Mme call740-992 546S 4 AKC Boxer pups ready to go 74().742 8101 AKC lab Puppies 740 379 2883 AKC Registered Bla ck Labs Have been wormed $200 00 each 2 females 5 males One Yellow Fer'nale AKC Reglatered 2 yrs old housebroken $100 00 (JO.I)675 6048 AKC Registered Miniature Dachshund puppies red & dap pie 74o-992 9989 AKC White German Shepherd Pups Pick 1 Me e and 1 Female Loftl (740) 245 9213 Blue Point Siamese Kittens $!50 00 (740)«8 4412 Blue Point Siamese Kitte ns Wormed And Utter Tra ined $3 000 806 473-1181 Registered umousin Bulls Red Black Polled 9 Months To 2 Years 740-307 7600 Hay & Grain 1986 Oodge Colt 4 door auto $7SO 00 080 1740) 256-9220 1988 5sp & 1992 Pontiac le Mans Atuo 1978 Toyota Station Wegon All runs Goodl (740) 441 1033 altere 00 (740) 367 0514 leave Message! 1986 Mercury All Wheel Drive 4 Ooors Automatic Nice Family Or WoO: Car St 800 740 379 2566 1989 Ford Thunderbird 3 8 auto r.llver with gray Interior 74 000 miles a.r cruise amlfm cassene !)OOd tires very clean $2 700 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 01/os 1990 Cougar high miles runs great looks good v 6 $21 00 740 949 2836 or 740 949 2045 1991 Dodg" Spirit very good Condll•onl Locally Owned! Apr1121 $75 740 992 7557 $900 11011 & popper 74().667 3404 Schnauzer puppies 2 miniature ff'IMs AKC ctlamplon bloodlines Motorcycles (304)S?S!.4435 af<.er ~f M 1998 Grand Cherotee laredo 4 WD PW PL Ove·~ead Console New Tlres oo d condition 50 000 Miles l16 800 74Q-245· 9008 • THE BORN LOSER P" .... HOW NIO '(OJ~ "-ff..i..END, \\\1Jm'(7 . . . _ve: ~m~Y~ , ~ 't!HW YOJ'j:E. 11\E ~~-~ LO~I'=-. f.VEft:< DI'\Y (!> MI!»..Y 1 ()\( ~01-.'(~ 19 1/2 Ft Seeray 170 HP In board outboard EZ Load Trailer ae Model 1304)675 4622 1972 Gtastton 19 foot 302 Ford Powered Clean $3 500 740 446 3505 740-245 9166 hours $7 500 (304)675 6858 al 1998 Marada Sport I 18 Ft Open Bow 3 Ol MerCfutSer Alpha 1 II 0 In The Warer 6 T1mes Like New MaAy EKtrasl $11 700 740 245-9391 Atver campsite lor lent and dock st te for boat with water cement Auto Parts & Accessories ~=lib'- 30 Singer Cantrell 31 Subaerlptlon 1 OPEC unH 2 Game of 36 Zofa heroine 3 Ear prefix West Pasa Pass Nortlt East 3NT It AIJ pallS I. By Phillip Alder Francors due de La Rochefou cauld. a I 7rh-cenrury French wnter and morahst, ciarmed "Absence drm1mshes mrnor passiOns and mflames great ones, as the wmd douses a candle and fans a fire " The passoon for a mmor-suu conrracr should be drmrmshed whenever rhree no-trump IS a vrable prospect · as rn lht5 deal How would you plan lhe play rn three no trump after a doa mond Jack lead to East's ace fol lowed by a heart two sw11ch? The b1ddmg had several mteresl· mg moments East must have been rempted ro make a takeout double to gel the maJor su1ts mto the ptcture Bur that stx card dtamond sutt won out Some Souths would respond one spade but one no !rump looks bener lo me goven East s overcall West probably rhought of entcnng rhc fray but htS hean sun was so weak Nonh now correcrly brd what he hoped h1s partner could make Those aces were great cards Nole thai after a spade lead, mak mg II ve clubs requues takmg an ani! percentage play m rhe !rump sutl (In 1sola1ton, the best approach ts to fmesse lhe queen ) Three no !rump however, ts a grear spor The Simple hne IS lo wm the hearr sw tlch tn hand wtlh rhe kmg to tash rhe doamond ktng, dtScardmg duqu]ly's spade Jack and to lead a club When We sl plays lhe two you have a guess, but would probably play rhe queen Here, thai would result m wmnmg II tm.: k.s, los mg one dtamond and one club So tf you have a good long mmor espectaliy wnh aces on rhe srde th1nk rhree no-lrump ' I ~H~S 001 ~ If WHist<~ 11'1 ~lw'EI< BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master u censed electrician Ridenour Etoclrlcal WV000308 304 875 1786 4 Lleut•a boll 5 Work dough surne 13 Pert of !he mouth 11 Ball or J•vo ... 20 C'*VO ~..lfy 22 Br-"'llt 231nlei'NII 24 Cruel elude 25 Anlmal'a coat 27 GongatM'o rod .. .,...., 34 G-.ntMs 35AtgUtMnll 39-~M~IIY ltld ltllOOthlt 43 Wamon'a 45 cr:::e.:::Cord 47-1 MfYan1 48UK blaaltcat•r• 49nme.,....od SOIIusllln flgl1t8r plene 52 In the knoW 53 Th4l obrth -:obbt. 54 SauH- Mlol'le CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphe cryptograms a~ crea11ftd from qootaltoo1 by !amous people pasl and present Each lettt.r in lhe cipher slands lor 111nother Today.t ellA I equal.t L ·c L T S X, • G IT D A HE XMXKO GHUO WCKA '' WHINeX UNPCDDC , MNDBX ASTRO·ORAPB feel tmp<u:tanl today olhers will be apprcctauve your compantonshlp They II thnvc nn your acknowlctJg rnent of lhctr talents VIRGO (Aug 21 Scpr 22) Usc your mvcnuvc concepts to make thmgs custer for yclurscll where ynur tasks are concerned Not only shnultJ your mnnvauuns work hut the pat on lhc ~a<k you II se1 woll do wonders lur )'~lU LIBRA (Scpl 21 O.:r 21) Y<~ur socaal mstmcts arc espcctally -sharp today They should enable you to cas tly promote anylhmg from a tug bash ro a suc<essful ger-rogerhcr wuh n few pnls SCORPIO (Del 24-Nov 22) Thnl sh1p laden wtlh wares you vc been hoptng would come OIJer the hnnznn moy sad mlo your dock lodaLS!lou_!d als cargo be gr8rld, he sure 10 share some of tl wnh loved ones SAGI1TARIUS (Nov 21 De< 2 1) Step '" and lake charge .,r mal tcrs t r you sec olhen bcgmmng to or Tuesday June 8 1999 A major change 1U your retsonal lly due to a new phtlosoph1cal out look wtll help brtng aboul happy Innes 1n the comtng year as your pop ularny r.em:hcs new he1ghts GEMINI (May 21 June 20) One of the bcsr ways ro gamer valuable km,wledge ts rhrough dtscusstons With wtsc or expenenced frrcnds Because your mtnd IS workmg on a h1gh level roday. now may be the t1me to tJn so 'frymg 10 pa1ch up a broken romance? The ASiro-Graph Marchmaker can help you undersrand what to do to make the relauonshap work Matl $2 75ro Malchmaker, c/o lhts newspaper PO Box 1758 Murray Htll S1a11on New York NY 10156 CANCER (June 21 July 22) If you d1dn 1 resolve rhe problem yes terday concerntng a career 1ssue, con ttnuc ro srudy t~today You re on rhc bnnk of comong up wnh rhc rtghl answers LEO (July 21 Aug 221 Because you huve the abtlny to moke people h nounder 0\'Cr ISSUCS Of mutual COO• cern You're a tnfle more percepuve and vtstonary 1han your peers today CAPRICORN (De< 22 Jan 19) ~ ·- ------- Spend some of your resources and energtes today un those wrth whom you have the closest bonds. hecausc your greatest Joys will come lrnrn betng able to provtde for loved ones AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19)Try to spend your ume on thtngs that can promore rhc groaresl good for lhe largesl numbers II II be omportantto you to mvolve yourself tn worthwhile endeavors roday PISCES (Fob 20 March 20) You're sltll m a cycle where rewards for past good deeds equid be comtng your way A surpnse glft may be tn store for you today for somerhmg you may not even recall,earmng ARIES {March 21 Aprtl 19) Don t be afraod to ask pals for help -wuh thmgs you t:annot do on your own Canng frtcnds wtll be hnppy to come to your asststance where they can TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 20) Wtshfullhtnktng con sometimes he a fnvolous endeavor but opttmiSttc thmktng rarely ts Usc your rm agma uun today to tel s~tthc ..:oursc to hnng plnusrhle fantas1cs mto rcahty I) c NPWCBA AH R PCB F 0 HT K BCWA SNCDA HD BHITPGNDX L N S L PCRRCBKX PREVIOUS SOLUTION ·1 vo gol to face roallly - I m a character guy I feel llko Tom Cru1se but I look hke Howdy Doody • - William H Macy '::~:.~' SCC1l<ll1A-"'£~s· •••• Ultool to, QAT L ,OUAN WOII R110rrongo ~~~ of 0 four ""'mbl.d -.Ia low 10 fonn four simple W...dll 6~ I I I I E CUR I DA V0 K L-..I.L....J.-...1._.J.L....Jl_.J IMONDAY ROBOTM4N Home Improvements 1998 Pontia c Trans Am Fully 11(~304:::.!:14::;58::;.::104:=:9!B:::P_:t::528~8092~:;_­ Price Reduced to I" $22 500 00 Groal Graduation 840 Electrical and GIIHI l74o) 446-.4548 Refrigeration 8 Black, poetically V Octobel' brew 1DGiveananoo to , 11 En!Mial- ~ 1overneard a fellow at work tell another colleague that tt s not fun to loaf unless of course youhave····to-Complete the chuckle quoted mtss1ng words you develop from ltllp No 3 below e P~INI NUMBE~EO LETTE~S IN A V UNSCRAMBLE LETTE~S TO GEt ANSWE~ • THESE SQUARES filhng In the by IJ I. I' I' I I I I I Ito I I I . Crutch • Valet· Chafe- Impale· PARACHUTE SERVICES Loaded l Plpw • city cards Ie Don 1gel Slung by high prrc"'' 992 5561 RII-Bu'- 7 The PJ.d SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS 1980 31 Coachman !ravel trailer real good condition $5 ooo 740 Build new or repair old no Job too small or large Major credll cards tWV029582 Call e Auatrollon eHy 11PortreYod c (740) 245 5829 ol Li vingston s Basement Water Proofing all basement repair~ done free eallmatea lifetime guarantee 12yrs on jot). exptri· ence (304)895-3887 DOWN departmant • 7 5 Shop ,,.. datSI(i<d SK!Klfl Name Brallds Over 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Guaranteed French City Ma~tag 740 446~ 7795 -..tract N0 J DUC 1--,1,..;....;.1,..;;-rl;....;,1..,;;..,~--l 790 Appliance Paris And Service All ~ ~~~~loaurea 29 ::;:""..:' glaaua BE CARIEiFUL, SIR. THE DISH I~·· PLA5TIC Budget Priced Transmissions and Engints All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmtsslons eve Joints 740-245-5677 810 dlnMtw. . 55 Poyo groft to 23 Utili .._vii 26 Urban pollution 56 ~~~ of t075 I E'qu11pp1od 51 Plecea of atlck-on 37 Plnee-- 88 000 Milos $250 304 675 Coachman Motor Chaasla Ne~ • Water Heater • • I Roof Air Rune : 41 Acroll 48 Make muddy ... light 33 Sttr up PEANUTS 2 5 Liter 4 Cyllnde' Chevy En glne With Transmluton With 6323 I==--------------- 1304)675 2949 WH~Wtt~D 7 ~~. .~ 11\Y w~ om'\ 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1997 Grord Am G! white 50 000 s Y~S'!··IT'S A "ICtMOT~ TUNA''! excellent General Home Main ttnence Painting vinyl aiding carpentry doora windows baths mobile hom~ repair and more Fof free estimate call Chet 740-992 2 Cars 1988 Chevy Cors1c a looks & runs grea~ 1500 1991 Chevy Cors 1ca auto ate AM/FM Cass Looks & runs great $2800 . ---0 YOU M~A/'1 ....1 ., • • (304)675-6858 ANor 8PM C&C 1998 Nissen 200SX 19 000 Miles $1 1 900 740-379-279EI IN Tt-lt lt~MOT~ST ' CO,I'It,S Of _,.._w "-.. Ttf~ OCtAH. 0/'I~Y 1996 KlngOuad 4x4 ATV l.esa than 200 miles Suzuki $3 500 1997 Ford Expl rf! XLT Loaded 2e 000 Miles F dl Fact warr Ex celient CondttiJn Price Reduced!! 1•0 446 6491 $9 500 00 74Q 266-1011 TtfiS FIS'!-1 IS F.OUHI> 0 less 740 949-2872 Exce llent Cond tiJn $2600 Firm t998 Cavalier Z24 PW PL PS Keyless Entry CD Player Autom Teal Green 14 800 Miles Table $30 1 Elrown Choir $30 1 Brown /Pia1d Couch $100 740 441·0461 1987 Nissan Stanza 740 742 3304 $3 DOD 00 (740) 448 1543 Allor local references furnished Es t.Wiishod 1975 ca1 24 "" (740) 600pm 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog "' 1991 Ford Taurus all oun m tes ers Waterproofing miles $10 500 74Q.94g..170t Purebred bla ck Cocker spaniel puppies two females one male shOts wormed tails dockei:l bOrn 98 Ford Wlndstar GL dark green , 2-4 000 miles eMcellent condition 319 3323 Ext 4420 gas tanks & body parts D & 1986 Buick Skylark PS PB PW 4 New A Auto Ripley WV 1304)372 Doors $850 74().446-9726 3933 or 1 BIJ0.273-9329 CFA Persian Cata 1 Mala Seal Point 1 Female Blue Point De Clawed Fl•ed And All ShOts 740 18011 (304)882 3438 A(>lJA~IUM 9270 760 Actor Corlou 3, Romon Wlndah'-ld Long minor often means no trump FRANK & EARNEST 1995 Ford Ranger 5 Speed Air AMIFM Stereo With 57 000 Miles Asking $9 500 740 379- Shope (304)675-5490 48 Nickname for 32 folk .... (304)675-2949 1995 Honda Shadow Ace 1100 2600 Miles! Ga1age Kept! New Many Extras! (7401· hill- Openmg lead • J t99t Chevy Conversion van Mark Ill loaded $5700 Sea Ooo Wave Runner A t Con ditlon With Thlller 7.a446 1012 Pollee Impounds And Ta• Aepo s For Listings Call 1 800 HERE COMES TH' PARSON AN' MY HOUSE IS A MESS II 1990 Nissen 4x4 4 Cylinder 5 Speed New Wheels On 31" Twes Runs Great 740 256 6160 Square Bales of Hay For Sale Autos for Sale Pass I NT t 986 Chevy Uttllly Van Auto patiOS 74().992 5956 (304)675 5072 Boulb $1500 (304)675-e693 1993 Chev PICk Up Short Bed 4x• Excellenl Condition Reta1l Value $13800 Ask1ng $11900 740 446-7729 • •u- animal Vulnerable Nerther Dealer. South $8 000 080 Musl Solll 74()..46- , 1100 740-388--8536 $100 00 Each 740-367 7123 11• DlrecTY Set.lllte Sr-atem• 199.. Ford Ranger XLT 68K Milas AC AM/FM Cassette 730 Vans & 4-WDs tAI07652 • Monday Friday 1995 GMC Jimmy 4x4 Lots OJ Extras! Excellfml Cond1Uont Reta11 Value $16 800 Askmg S14 800 740 44& 7729 4 • 10 9 6 3 • K 10 4 t K Q9 3 Ptck Up ter 6PM 1980 -tHO CARS FROM $500 550 S 10 Percheron Mare Regt&terad 3 Year Old Trained Harness & Waterline Special 949-2368 Chevy 1994 24 H Ponloon Boat w/Porla Pott1e Excellent shape low 1948 Ford 2 Doors V 8 Chevy Eng1ne $1 400 740 256-1203 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1989 a K 8 5 • Q32 Soulb 1987 Ford F 700 Wllh 54 HI Ranger 740-446-1012 740 286 5395 Wanted to buy couch and chair reasonably priced 740 992-6942 $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stock 9J9865 • J 4 • KJ 2 1998 Honda Recon See The New John Deere 200 Series Skid Steer LQ8ders 7 5% JDC Financing CarmiChael a Farm & Lawn Inc 1 800 594 71 0 3/4 200 PSI 1978 Ford F 150 411.t 109 ooo Miles Average condition! 11 17 18 21 28 East • Q 7 2 1980 FlH Harley Oavldson red white & blue top and bottom re done lots of chrome $10 000 no bends (803)366 9436 cage sso (304)882 3477 $21 95 Per tOO 1" 200 PSI Wesl pa/nlod $1 000 (304)773-5825 large assortment ol Dolls & Saddle • 8 •AQ 1098643 1973 Chevy Truck 6 cyl auto u11illy bed runs great Needs 7 40 Galllpol~ 9 A 7 1794 9436 TRANSPORTATION 7806 Bodroomt $300 oo Plus Ullllllla and ono month Dopooltl 1740) 24511595 388 8726 Large Round Bales 01 Hay, $15 Hand Fed Tame Cockateal Ba bits Different colors & P.rlces Also bonded pa1r Nanday Conu era & Prbv:en Pa1rs of Cocka 6 Drawer Dresser $50 1 t<Uchen Ferguson 30 Good Shape 740 Speed Queen and Auto Washer $75 00 Wh irlpool auto Washer $75 00 Kenmore Dryer Heavy Duty $75 00 Air con 11 0 BTU Good condition St25 00 Armoire w ood $ 150 00 (7 40) 256 6989 or 245-9239 863 Third Avenue. Gallipolis 2 NH85 t "Round Balers New John Deere Round Balers Mowar Con dllloners Oo/. 12 Months 2 7~% 24 Months 3 75% 36 Months 4 75% 48 Months 5 5% 60 Months Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Inc 1 BOO 594·1 111 Galli polls OH We Deliver! 640 Bul Goody174Q.367 7600 18 000 BTU o Soars Air Condl llonor (740)-446 0300 Equipment Sale With John Deere J012t9 JD720 NH488 Hayblne JD335 NH630 NH650 MF1560 1111 EEK&MEEK $2 295 oo Call (740) 441 1136 2123 12 Hour HP Wheels House Mow er Hyd,oelectrlc 36" Cui Oldy $69 00 $100 ollroo progoownlno limited lime offer call 1 800 779 8194 99 74().446-4812 630 2 bt'!droom apartment In Middle port we pay 'water sewer & traSh you pay gas & electric $200 per month $100 deposit 740 992 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllancas furnished laundry room facilities close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts U9 or call 740 992 371 I EOH s 4x4 Sheennlu Tractor S5 500 Ft King Kutter Flmsh Mower $750 Bought Both New In April June Used Hay 4 9% Financing Credtt Approval NH474 NH489 197t Che~y Pick Up 305 A T $2 000 Good Condition 740 441 oa o1 99 Nol1h eAJ (740)-446-4053 610 Farm Equipment B150n 16 Ft Goose Nect Cattle Trailer like New! 740.446-3727 COOL DOWN Wheel Horse HI horse motor 42" cut goOd tires S1000 set of aluminum wheels oil Ford pickup e•cellent condition $250 740 Antique Bottle Ad'llerllalng Sale And .«ucllon 8/26th 9 4 Point Pleasant Armory Quality Dealers month (513)271 9091 cB Air Conditioners Used Different Sizes Guaranteed! 740 886 t Bedroom Furnished Utilities In eluded $300/Mo Also EHiclency Furnished Utilities Included $2501 Mo 740..367-0611 2 Bedroom Apartment In Point Pleasant Upstairs Ulllltlea Paid References Deposit and Lease required No Peta $425 per Sland $600 740 44&-37<5 Jackson Ohio I 800.537 9528 530 7104 After 8 PM N~ght Epson Printer (364)675 3126 740 446 2857 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment In Syracuse $250/Mo Deposit & References Required 740 992 Queen S1ze Mattress /Box Sprmgs Hutch Headboard Hutch Dresser Mirror Chest LawnMower WeedEater AfC Nail Gun Air Compressor Suzuki 230 Utility Model 4 Wheeler TV & Mechanic Tools (304)675 (304)773 5944 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK METABOLISM Roush s Rental 1s acceptmg ap pllcatlons lor 2BR furnished or unrurmshed and w111 accept HUO t4x70 Ft On Georges Creek 2 Mlle s Out 740..446-3666 2 bedroom mobile home In Mid dleport $275 per month plus d8 posit 740 992 3194 AMAZING Johnson s Used Furmture pi lances 740 446 4039 740 1004 5 Miles Out Bulavtlle Off 35 Right On Keeler Road House On Leh 510 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash Included 740 992 2167 Road Breakthroughlll Lose 10 200 Pounds Easy Quick Fast Dramattc Results 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free Sam pies Can 74Q-441 1982 89 Buick Perk Avenue Fullv Equip Everything works! Well Maintained wires car 132K $2 BOO 00 080 (740)256 1906 •' '''uta w PWzte money 44 Aetr.a Sandro 45 Rout - 14 Spun 15 Ontt-afJ.d 720 Trucks lor Sale PM Now Taking App ICaliOns- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446 0008 Fruits & Vegetables 580 1 Exercise Bike 1 Tread Mill 1 Stacr Steps 74fl 379 2169 Af1er 5 1371 /(304)675-3230 Nice 2 bedroom apartment In Syr acuse $285 per month trash in cluded 740-6673516 $125 74().388-9645 Strawbemes You Ptck We Pick Closed Sunday Taylors Berry Patch 740 245 9047 2864 Kerr Complete Air Cond1tlo.ner 3 1f2 Ton 2 Gas Furnaces 740 446 7404 Call Any~me 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1740) 378 9840 9456 Leave Message First Avenue One And Two Bed rooms From $275 $350/Mo Se cunly Oeposu References Re qulred 740-441-0952 Frenchtown Apartments Now Acceptmg Applications For 1 Bedroom FMHA Subsidised Apartment For Elderly 4nd Hand !capped Equal Housmo Oppor tunlty 740 446-4639 Yamaha Stereo Keyboard Does Every1h1ng PeJfect Cond111onl (740) 245 5128 or 1740) 379 446 9539 740 643.()122 14x70 Mobile Home 2 bedroom 551 Turkey Run Cheshtre Oh10 $350 00 month $150 Depo&it 350 Watt AmpiiiJer with built In Crossover also Includes Speak er box loaded w ith I 12" JL and " t o• JL s two(2) t• Tweeters atso tncluded $900 00 OBO Case Window A~r Conditioner Works Goodl $150 Call After 5 P1101 Program Renters Needed 1 5PM (304)675-3469 1979 Sky! ne Mobile Home $500 0 B 0 740 388 8532 740 388 9838 Between 9 AM 9 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Maps 1-800 213-11365 $12 000 00 1304) 675 2319 Professional Apartment tor rent In MldcUeport no pots 74Q.992·S858 Arrwler to 1... auiJI. 7 lnvlgcnllng 41 WWII 12 8tucly of piM11a gen 13 Owralmptllled 42 T r - for While pra1s1ng the opt1m1st for learning to fly don t forget the peSSimiSt who brought the PARACHUTE JUNE 7l ' 3 �• ..... f • • • A • ' • * • • • o • The Daily Sentinel Page 10 Monday, June 7,1999 Man who coaxed personal . ·.. · . · ·. .·· ·.·. . · Dear Ann Landers: I would like to warn your readers about a scam that had me completely fooled . Three weeks after my wedding, a man .:ailed my office claiming he was 3 co-worker of my husband, "Mike." · H1· said- he w~s in the process of planning a belated bachelor party for Mike at work and wanted the party to be a complete surprise. He said the ultimate joke would be for me to JUmp out of a cake . · The man was polite and business like . He even asked for my consent to thro w the party·without me should · •. · .. • /. .• · ·• . . · These questions were asked in a· very Impersonal manner, but I could tell he was gettmg turned on by the conversation. . '. I was reluctant to answer h1m, so I asked for h1s name and number and sa1d I would call h1m back. When I called, I d1scoyered .the name and I choose not to participate. number were fake. He gave me lots o( details about I went through. the' entire directothe invitations, food, decorations ry at my husband s off•c.e, and there and so on. Then, he started to ask me was no such person. Afnend toldme. questions so thatthe party could be she had recently rece1ved a s•m•lar "personalized." phone call about a d1ffer~nt event. . He started by asking, "Who is . I .now reahze_ that someone 1s more outgoi ng, you or your hus- tncking women mto revealing pnband?" and "Do people say you are vate mfonnatwn that no stranger more attractive than your husband?': should have . I am upse t beyond But then , the questions started to get words. Please tell your femal~ readmore intimate. He wanted to know· ers to be careful. There are a lot of what kind of lingerie I would wear Sick people out there. -- VIOLATED. when I jumped out of the cake and IN WORCESTER, MASS . how much I would be willing to take . DEAR VI: You d1d a very good off. · JOb of telhng them -- and I thank When the litter box is avoided check for cause By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society A perfectly well-behaved cat suddenly stops using his litter box. What can it mean? Well , don 't panic. There are steps owners can take to figure out why this is happening. The first step is to have the .cat examined to be sure that he is ·not avoiding the litter box for medical reasons, such as a kidney failure or feline lower urinary tract disease. This can actually be the case. so owners should watch for signs to see if the cat is spending an inordinate amount of time in the box , with little or no results (urine). Does the cat cry out or look concerned? Is he sensitive in the stomach-bladder area? .. If the problem .does not have a medical cause, then it may be pure-· ly psychologicaL Having a bad experience while using the litter box · can lead to messes in the house. For example, the owner may have trapped the cat in the litter box in order to apply flea spray or give medication. Whoa! A bad move 1 Also, ifthe cat has been startled by something while using the litter box, he may decide to avoid the place . and find other places to eliminate. Cats may become frightened by the noise of a washer, dryer, air conditioner, water heater, or a room with loud noises (garage, for example). The cat may then associate that with usirlg ·lhe litter box and may choose a quieter location. In addition, if there is more than one cat in the household, this can lead to problems with using the litter box. Adult cats define their territory. Often there's not enough room in the house and the cats' -territories overlap. This can lead to territorial anxiety and the cats may begin spraying .urine to better mark their territory. But marking territpry is a nonnal behavior, and the cats are doing the same thing they would do in the wild if tl'tey were forced to live in such a small area. ·owners might also note that the cat may avoid the litter box for the simple fact that he wants t_he box to be cleaner or it doesn't like the type of litter used. Once you find the litter the kitty. likes then don't change it. The litier. box shol)ld be scooped daily (regardless . if is clumping or non clumping litter) and the entire litter should be changed once a week. ' ·When the litter is changed. the box should also be washed with soap and water and allowed to air dry. Sometimes people want to use strong cleaners like bleach, but those odors could repel the cat. A mild soap is the best cleaner. It is also a good .idea to provide at least one litter' box per cat in the household. For in a multi-cat household, each cat will not usc just one litter box , so having multiple ones will increase the likelihood the cat will find a clean box . Keep the litter box in a low-traffic area of the house. where the cat can't be startled. If you have i,l dog-cat house~old, put the box where the dog can't bother the cat. Put up a baby gate that allows the cat to . jump over or crawl under it in a way the dog can't reach it. And· if you have an older ~at or a cat with arthritis, remember that these seniors or injured cats may not want to go up and down stairs to get to a litter bo·x. So place it where the older cat may have access to it quickly. ~~~~~~··~t·llli~l:fll(ll;illlllfliltl'\(fl\lll(llll'i;i~:!iili!!! By Ed Peterson, or deceased worker 's natural child, Social Security Office, Athens . adopted child or stepchild. Children The importance of Social Securi- whose parents are unmarried may ty as a retirement program is well- also be eligible for benefits under known, but few people know about certain circumstances. the bt?nefits Social Security pays to Recent changes in the law children. relaxed the rules that allow adopted Last year about 3.8 million chit- children to get Social Security. .dren of retired, disabled or deceased One of the · changes allows payworkers received S.ocial Security ment to a.child adopted after a workbenefits· totaling more than $1 bil- er starts receivil)g Social Security lion a mpnth. . benefits·. The other change liberal. In addition to the children already izes the rules that allow payment to rece~ving benefits, virtually' all chit- a child adopted by a worker's - ~urdren under age 18 wauldbe eligible viving spouse. · · . to receive Social Security benefits if " a parent dies, retires or becomes dis-. Amount of benefits -abled. · The amount of a child's benefit depends ·on the worker-'s average lifetime earnings. The higher the . How children qualify for benefits Children receive SoCial Security earnings, the higher the benefits will . protection when their parents work · be. Each child will receive a benefit and pay Social Security taxes.. The . number of years of work needed for equal to up to one-half of the workSocial Security coverage depends on er's full retirement or disability. benthe worker 's age at the time of death efit. In survivor's claims the rate is or disability or on the worker's date . as high as 75 percent of the worker's of birth in the ·case of retirement. Social Security payment. But there A worker . who is age 24 or is a limit to the amount of money younger at the time of death needs to that can be paid to a family. If the have worked only 1- 1\ years in jobs total benefits due would exceed this covered .by Social Security for the limit, -each person's benefit will . be children to receive survivors bene- reduced proportionately. fits. Children qualify for benefits if How to apply To apply for benefits for a child, they are under age 18, or 18-19 years old and full -time -high school you ·will need the child's -birth cerstudents, or 18 or older and disabled. · tificate and the retired, disabled, or · The disability must have started deceased worker's Social Security before age 22. Some people contin-· number. Other documents may be ue to receive "children's" benefits required, depending on the type of · Into their adult years, as long as they benefit. remain disabled . .To get more information about children's benefits, contact Social Adopted, stepchildren, and grandSecurity. Call 1-800-772-1213 toll chUdren Social Security children's bene- free business days between 7 a.m. fits can be paid to a retire~. disabled and 7 p.m. 'f i~formation f ' from worr1an over the ·phone is sick you. When I came home three years collection of stupid-crook stories: Dear· Ann Landers: This i~ . later, thlll beautiful girl, barely 19, The Baltimore Sun recently bad an another "how we met" story f cir married me. I finished college and article about a gentleman who tried . those ~ho _enjoy them. I hope 'y•Ju 1. ,completed my_ Ph:D. · . to sell stolen $15;000 golf clubs for Will pnnt 11 so I can surpnse ~tiJ, ,f . Our most s1gmficant accomplish- . $5. woman I lov~ be_st in all the world!. ments are a beautiful, · talented The director of security at tpe At the begmmng of World War II, daughter, two sturdy, wonderful golf resort said, "I read a book abOut my father, an anny officer, relocal ed sons and a fine grandson. We now America's stupidest criminals, ' lie his family to a small Missouri tO\ Nn have two lovely daughters-in-law as has to be one of them." so we would be near ~elatives while . welL · .. Forget to save some of your he was overseas. Ne1ghbors across The best part of my story IS that favorite A.nn Landers colt~rtli\S? the street from our new home had a after 54 years of marriage, that girl "Nuggets and Doozies" is tl'e son about my age, 16, so I went over who ran on the ·por,:h to get out of answer. Send a self-addressed, long, to say hello. .. . the rain is still the most beautiful girl business-size envelope and a cheek · It began to ram, and a young g1rl I have ever seen. Whenever she or money order for $5.25 (til is passmg along the sidewalk ran up to enters a .room, it lights up like sun- includes postage and handling) tp .. -the neighbor's porch for shelter. She shine.-- CAROLINA PROFESSOR Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers·, P.O. Bpx was 14 and the most beautiful gil'l I DEAR PROFESSOR: I'm sure 11562, Chica~o. Ill. 60611-0562. ·(In had ever seen. That rain~ frqnL you feel like a very lucky man, but Canada, send $6.25.) .. , porch suddenly seemed to hght ' UPI;<·- let me tell you, she . is very Ju'(;ky, . To find out more about Ann Lao. w1th sunshme . . · · · ~-. ~" :~too:- · To ~ave one's husband write ders and read h.er past columns vt&it I _entered Army Air ·Force_f1i s11ch .a. letter after 54 years. oT mar- ' the Creators Syndicate web p~ge:at trammg at age 18, became ·a figh (lel.:fAage'is enonnous blessing. · , www.creatots.com. • p1lot and was sent overseas. , : . ! ~::~·::'Deft: Ann: Hete's one for your :· J. .an Harrisonville Alumn:i observes 70th reuniori . The 70th annual reunion and ban- Mary Welsh . Woodyard, class ·, 'bf quet of the Harrisonville ~ Scipio 1933; Ivan Cotterill, Margl)ret Wh~­ . Alumni Association held at the ley Kostival, 1937; Clinton Gilke.?.', school May 29 was attended by I I 6 A~ice Gilkey Whaley, Virginia Hqll alumpi and guests. · G1bson, Leo Dale Dav1dson, 1938; President Harold Graham gave WarrenTurner, 1939; Lennie Jeweh, the welcome with Rev. Joy Clark Elizabeth Lambert Wardle, 1940; 1o giving the invocation. Scholarships Ann Finlaw Sorden, 1941; Glad~s were awarded to Lynda Anne Irvin Hull C11mings, 1942; Bernard and Joe Dillon. Gilkey, 1944; Marianne ThockmorJean Wyant Wood received a gift ton Whitlock, Joe Stanley, 1945, · in celebration of her 50th graduation Lena Alkire Hewitt, Garnet Hen-. anniversary as a member of the class · derson Swisher, 1946; Dena Chase of 1949. It was noted that the occa- Parsons, Richard Parsons, 1947; Helen Alkire Pickens, Lee Lambert, ATTENDS WORKSHOP.- These fifth grade st~denta of .Rutlan•cl. . sion also marked her birthday: . Pauline Halliday Atkins was bon- 1948; Pansy Turner Jordan, Flora Elementary School, left to right, ·front, Tyson George, and bac•~ ed ~ be' h Douglas Osborne, 195 I;. Jim Borg an, or . mg t e oldest graduate, Taryn Lentes, Sarah Dawn Jenkins, and Miranda Beha, joined ·ov11r or Paul Cotterill, 1952; Pauline Birch_500 students and teachers at the annual Youth Awards Banquet t'n .class of 1930. Stanley· and Juanita field P.arker; 1953; Larry Clark, Jan- · Columbus· where they were recognized by the Ohio Energy Projec:t Wyant Beat, class of 195 I, were recice Wyant DeBord, 1956; Arina for their energy education efforts. In November the studlnta . ognized for having traveled the farlearned energy concepts at a workshop at Ohio University. They thest, and Cecil Morris, class of King Shuler, Carolyl) Welsh Collins, shared what they had learned with their classmates and communi- 1937, for traveling a long distance . .· Rachael Burbridge Lefebre, Pauline ty members by developing a project which they documented in a Cups were awarded to members Welch Stout, 1957; Virgil Reeves, scrapbook. · of the fifth grade class who will be Flora Lee Bailey, 1959; Jim Dilcher; going into the Meigs Middle School Harold Graham, Joy Wiseman - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·· this fall, Josh Slater, Roxanne Clark, 1960. Officers elected for the next year alendar~- Spears, Rachael Gardner, Travis Burbridge and Nath;tn Nappier. were Harold Graham, president; MONDAY ·. Howard Day Gilkey won the. quilt fn Larry Clark, vice president; \(irgll Reeves; . treasurer; and Joy Clark, a drawing. CHESTER - Planning session, POMEROY . Meigs CouMy Other alumni attending were secretary. Monday 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Band Boosters m~ting, 7 p.m. in · courthouse for the July 16 and 17 the band room. Chester Shade Days celebration. Let:art LETART FALLS Anyone will to help, attend. Township Board of Trustees me-et- . Numerous activities will be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens , . _ SYRACUSE - Bible school at ing Monday, 6 p.m. at the offilce Center this week. Seniors are encouraged to attend· the act.ivities this week and to particithe Syracuse Nazarene Church, ' building. pate 'in the senior nutrition program's noon meal ~crvcd daily. · :. , Monday through Friday, 6 to 8:30 _ On Wednesday from 10 to II a.m. a representative from the Athens p.m. with Friday session at poolside. . TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Social Securi!Y Office will be at the Center to assist persons IIJith Socj,al For more information contact 992Neighborhood Watch ·meeting, 7 Security fonns and provide informational assistance. 2514. or 992-3517. The Strok.: Support Group will meet on Wednesday .from I to 2:30 p.{ll. p.m., American Legion Annex. Lia Tipton, occupational therapist from Holzer Rehabilitation, is the coordiPOMEROY - Meigs County nator. This is a discussion group for persons who are recovering from strokes SYRACUSE - Meigs Courtty District Public · Library long range . and their caretakers. ' technology planning committee .Chamber of Commerce, regular lu•oOn Friday a round and square dance will be held from 8 to II p.m. wiih · meeting . at the Pomeroy · Library, cheon meeting, Tuesday no9ln. the Happy Hollow Boys providing the music and Art Conant as cal!frMonday ill 6 p.m. Speaker, Perry Varnadoe, Mei ,s Admission is $3 per person or $5 a couple with the public invited to attend. County Economic Development. I Those attending are asked to take snacks for the refreshment table. REEDSVILLE - Olive Town• The public iS' invited to attend the evening dinners served on Tuesday and ship Trustees, regular meeting, 7 POMEROY - Salisbury Tow·~- , from 4:45 to 6 p.m. The suggested donation for the meal is $4. Thursday p.m., township building, Joppa Rd. ship Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at A meatloaf dinner will be served on Tuesday, while Italian night will be the township hall on Rock Sprin;gs observed with a spaghetti dinner on Thursday. The dinners include beverRACINE Racine · Village Road. ages and dessert. On Tuesday night from 4:30 to 5: IS p.m. those attending Council, 7 p.m. Monday at the . .· . POMEROY . Meigs Loc.~l cap have their blood pressure taken. municipal building. .Board of ~ucation regular meetit !g 1 , TUPPERS PLAINS - Friends Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. in the Meirgs High School library. of the Library will meet at the Eastalligat~r ern Library Monday at 7 p.m. ' 'HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) -· A man restocking his bird feedei- was ·POMEROY Immunizat ''lin attacked by an 8-foot alligator from a nearby lagoon. SYRACUSE- Sutton·Township 'clinic Tuesday, 9-11 and 1-3 p.m ;••t l!JC Elam, 69, was in good condition at a local hospital following SaturBoard of Trustees regular meeting \he_ Meigs <;:ounty Multipurp' liJe ~y rii$ht 1s attack'. Elam tripped while trying to escape and was bitten on 'liis Monday, 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Vil- Bu1ldtng. Chtldren must be, ac¢ ri'iht leg. · . •· lage HaiL . · .panied by paren,t or JUardi~ ~i ,a l' \ ~ alligator' w. ~ s)lo,t and killed ~X state wildlife off.icials because it h~d copy of shot record. · '?t.';,d _· .,v.. _ , "" 'I' l~.IQ8t !Ill fear of human's. • . . · .' ' · • SYRACUSE - Meigs County '~That made him dangerous," wildlife agent David Vaughn said. "He w11s Republican Committee meeting DARWIN - Bedford Town~~' : ip aggressive, and we had to put it down." . · :· Monday, 7:30 ·p.m. at Carleton Trust_\!es will meet Tuesday,. 7 p ~-n. · Ope area resident said 'the alligator had been in the neighborhood for at School in Syracuse. at the townhall. .. .' , . 1I' 10 and that people sometimes fed it ' --Com' m ·. u·n,'ty -c· Week's activities at Senior Center announce"d I Hilton Head man mauled by ·a foot l He's paid the mortga.ge, paid into the college fund and spent coundess hours with the kids at the ball park. So, this year for. F:ather's Day, give him what he really wants-~ha mp i oush ip golf. Our Father's Day· Special gives him 3 days of unlim· , ited golf for only ., ,, ,.. And · 'd d S l . .· . . ALABAMA S . k1 sun er 1 P. ay 'F ~EE ·wuh · .,.....'""" dear old IJad. . · So, forget the ties;:and g!ol for ' . the tees. He'lllove yc>u ~~e~ more .. .if that's possib:le'...,._. ( , ' � 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 7, 1999 haning