https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22aaa20f2ef625c360ca37439edbda6e.pdf 27d3985e9dff7a8afb3aaa5791d2c8c0 PDF Text Text Sunday, June 4, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 720 Trucka for Sale 1989 Ranger XLT lt.utomallc, $2,800, 7>40-...&-0208. 1995 S.tO E~eltndld Cab Au· lomatic AIC, $!5,89$; 199!5 Chryl· ler Van Town & Country, Loaded One Owner $4 ,395; 1989 S-10 $1,795 : Cars From $1 ,895 To $3 , 79~ . COOK IIOTORS, 740· 446·0103. 1995 Toyota Tacoma , 4X4 . Ea· cellent Condition . $8500 . (304)1175-7652. 1996 Ford Ranger $3,000: 1994 Dodge Caravan $2 ,500 ; 1993 Chrysler Van $2 ,200 ; 1993 Dodge Caravan $2 ,000; 1993 Chevy Aatro Work Van. $2,000: 1990 Chevy Pick -Up $3,000; 1986 Ford Ranger 4~e•. $1 ,800, B&D Auto Sates. Hwy. 160 N ., Clallipol~ . 740-44H865. 1997 black Chevy S· 10 Stepsk:le Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded . 25,000 miles. very sharp, lu!l far· lngs. $11 ,100, 7.t0·949-2045 or 740·949·2203. . 1998 Chevy extend·a·cab. 4X4, V-8, 5 sp, Loaded . 40,000 miles, $16,000 firm . (304)n3-52·U, after 6PM. 78 GMC General, 1r1 axle dump, 18' Allab aluminum bed. air gate. 290 Cummings. 13 speed, notation front tires. new paint , gdod asphalt truck, $13,000, 740·"2· 0002. 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1978 Ford Highboy 4x4, 460, Au· tomatic. Runs GOOd. $2,500. 740· 441·0592. 1979 GMC. loaded with $4900. caN 74().992·2822. e•1ras. 1987 Chevy, heavy 1/2 ton, new 350 ci motor, luel Injected, 4 wheel drive, good paint, solid truel(, 740· 992·4212. 1988 Toyota EFI , 4 WO, 5 Speed. PIS, Accessor ies, 740·245·5991 . 1989 Jeep Cherokee Limited, 150.000 Miles. Leather Interior. Power E~o~erythingl Price Negotl · able! 740·388-0013. 1990 Ford Bronco tl XLT 4JC4, 740-696·1017. 1990 Plymou th Voyager. Bad Transmls&lon $500 Or Best Offer, 740.388·9147. 19.92 Chevy 4x4 Excellent Candl· lion, $8,500 740-367·0219, 74(). 367-7272. 1993 S·10 Blazer Tahoe Package 4.3 Liter Vortec V·6 ,. Excellent Con d\Uon, 126.000 Miles, Run s Great . AM /FM Casse tte, Power Ste ering, Power Windows & Locks, Ail, Tilt, And Cruise, Fac· tory Aluminum Wheels. New Tires & Brakes . New Fron t Brake AO· tors , Front End Just Aligned , Asking $6,000 lOr Reasonable Offer) 740-446-4548 If No Answer Please Leave Message. 1996 Geo Tra cke r 4 WO, Con· MPG. Fun 11'1 Sum· mer And Trailer, Great Shap e, 740-245·5109. ~o~ertabl e. 30 + 1996 S- 1 0 , E~elended Cab, Au· tomatic, Loaded, 740·441-9627, Leaw Message. 740 760 Auto Pilrt. & 790 Campera & Motor Homes Accetaorlea . 8UGgll Pl'lee~ Tranomlulono All Typao, Aeeoto To Over 10 .000 Tranomlulonl. eve Jolntl, 740245-l!lln. · Electric Hydr•uUc Llfl Gale lor Fuii· Sizo Pick-Up. 1400 . (:i04)1175-8870. Fibergla11 Topper Oft From 1999 Toyota Toyeoma $500; ~ Factory Aluminum Mag Wheelt, With 31; t050Jd5 tncn Good Year Wrang· er Radials With llll Than 2,000 Mil... S700, 740 U&~528. Cond~lon. $10,500, 7<a-<.11.()440 l.eMMeulgl. 1i99 VIking 8' POp-Up Clmper. l'llln Air, & Man~ Exlrul Usod 'l'wtee, $3,700,740-441-9511 . 3!5 ' Self-Contained Like New, Dutchmen Sllde·Out Camper, 7>40-.U 1.()953. SERVICES 790 WATERPAOORNQ Unconditional llfellme guaranlee. Local JtfeJtnceo !urnlsned. Es· tablished 1975. Cal 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, 1·800-287-0576. Aog · , Northwest at risk of potato blight C&.C General SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) The Northwest potato crop is at high risk of late blight, the disease that caused the Irish potato famine, a Washington State University re searcher warns. Plant pathologist Dennis Johnson said coor. wet weather last week increased the risk of the fungus appearing and similar conditions are el'.pected to continue. · "Any more rainfall in May will increase the risk," Johnson said. " It '~ a ~isease th~.t can ruin a grower fmancmlly. · There was no indication that late blight had already appeared this year. But it has shown up in Washington every year since 1990. Washington is the nation's second-biggest potato producer, after Idaho, and the crop is worth more than $400 million per year. Many of Washington'ls pbtatoes are processed into frozen french fries. Home Main· ltntnc:t· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doon, windows, battls, mobi5e t10rn1 repair and mora. For fret esllmate call Cht~l. UG-992· 6323. Jim& Drywall & Construction. New Construcllon & Remodel/ Drywall , Siding, Roof&, Addi· tiona. Palnllng. elc. I304}6H · 4623 01 (304)67 4-{J 155 . .Livingston's Basement Water Proofing. all basement repairs done, free estimates. lllet!me guarantee. 12yrs on job e~tperl· ence. 1304)895-3887. 810 ::::':"":-:-~..,..;..:..:.;~:..._- Home Improvement• 1989 Winnebago Luhoro 39.000 Mites; Generator Furnace, Good Tuneport 1y1tem comp.lete with I 000 cfm bulle~ lias, st .000 080: 3!50 turna trana. w/1httt kit' 1500 OBO; 7>40-985-3518. C.mpert & Motor Homee 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiri ng, new service or repairs. Master li· camper, 32' king, S'500, call ·740~&rsWaterproofing. cense d electrician . Ridenour 698·3469 after 11 am. ..:;:.p:.;p;;:lla:;:n:;_:ce:;:;;a;:,:rls;:..,.An"'d.....,.e,.-rv""ice':-:A,.fll "' Electrical, WV000306, 304-675· 1786 · Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex1985 Coaehmen 36' Fiflh Wheal perience All Work Guaranteed. , Camper eal Nice Condition, We Sell New Maytag Appfiances. 1978 Swiss Colony Firth Wheel French Clly Maytag, 740·446· 7795. $8,000, 7 - 8·8028. Curing barn conversion eyed TIFI'ON, Ga. (AP) - For decades, tobacco growers cured their tobacco in wooden barns with flues that distributed heat from coal or wood fires . The smoke never came .in direct contact with the large, green leaves. Technology c hanged in the 1960s, and barns today resemble windowless mobile homes, as farmers load leaves into the structures and cook them with burners that ~II th~ b~rns w1th heat. Problem ts, sc1ent1sts say, those bumers release a gas that rea~ts w1th the tobacco to cr:ate ~arcmogens. lnd~stry offic1als, m search of sa~er c1gar~tt~s, want the gr.o wers !O mvest "!llh~ns o~ dollars m curmg-bam mod1ficanons. . T?bacco researchers say .com- · bu~non gases, .particularly mtrous m1de from d1rect-fired burners, · react w1th the naturally occurnng !obacco alkaloids dunng the cur-. mg p~ocess .to produce mtrosammes, wh1ch can cause cancer. Converting 45,000 barns in the six flue-cured tl)bacco states - Florida, Georgia, Alabama, North and South Carolina and Virginia - could cost up to $270 million, from $3,000 to $6,000 per barn. Lawton Matttll.~w~ c.h.,i,. the Georgia Tobacco Commission, said farmers are upset th at they are being asked to pay some of the conversion costs. "What's on the minds of a lot of growers is th at nitrosamine is just one of 40 or SO carcinogens in tobacco," said Matthews, who grows 37 acres near Moultrie. "What's a concern ... is that this is the first of many changes we'll have to spend for - that we'll just keep adding more expenses." The Tobacco Industry Leadership Group, representing all segments of the industry, recommended in December that growers replace direct-fired heating systems with systems that vent the gases outside. The organization pl ans to establish an $85 million fund to assist farmers _ · $60 million in direct subsidies and $25 million in loan~. Farmers who convert thi s year would receive $3,000 per bam; those who wait until next year would get $2,600 per barn. Johnson said late blight often develops where irrigation sprinlders·overlap, and within the first 80 to 100 feet out from the center of pi:vot-center sprinkler systems. Late blight can be prevented by fungicide sprays, which need to be applied several times during the growing season, said John son, who is trying to develop plants resistant to the fungus. ·"We will al'l\lays have to live with late blight," Johnson said. "But we wi ll be able to manage it 'more easily, at a lower cost in the future ." · The fungus caused the Irish potato famine 150 years ago, and has since spread around the world. It breeds beneath the warm, moist canopy of the potato plant's leaves. The fungus starts from infected seeds, unharvested potatoes and cull piles. It is spread by spores that are moved . by wind and water. 1999 Fo ur Wheeler 80 Yamaha $1900.00 (740)-367-7708. (740)· 446·9237 1999 Yamaha Warr ior. 360. Loaded with e~etraa . Very goOd shape . $3.500 . 1304)675·35821 (740)949·2953. 750 Boats & Motora for Sale 14 Ft John Boat With Trailer $350. 740·387-7401. 1979 Fiberlorm V-boltom boat, 18.4 lt ., ilo 170 hp. Mercrulstr motor, $3000. 740·367·01 19 alter 5:30. 1987 Ba ss Tracker Tournament TX Bass boa t , 45 hp. Mercury outboard, till and Trlny trolling motor, depth finder, and trailer, call 740·992·34113. 1990 Pro-Craft. Stalker·150 15.5ft, 40hp Mercury Motor. Trolley Mo· tor anct Pro-Craft Trailer. $5000 (740)388-0593 Mel1s County's CLAY CENTER, Neb. (AP) - · A two-year study by University of Nebraska researchers showed that soybeans genetically altered to resist a popular herbicide produced lower yields than conventional soybeans. The NU Institute of Agricu Iture and Natural Resource s study showed Roundup Ready soybeans yield 6 percent less than their closest relatives and 11 percent less than hi gh-yielding soybean varieties. That averaged to three fewer bushel s per acre - or 480 fewer bushels on a 160-acre field . 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 760 Auto Parta & Acceeaorlea 350 short block 10/1 compres· aion, 248·510 cam & 194 double pumper, never ran, $1,000 oeo, 740·985·3519. ' M It G acquires Shell Chemical FROM STAFF REPORTS ·• GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WVa. Shell Chemical in Gallipolis Ferty has been acquired by Mossi and Ghisolfi Overseas SA (M & G), an international PET {polyethylene terephthalate) manufacturing company, as well as three similar Shell facilities worldwide, for an undisclosed amount. It is believed the new organization wiU have a .significant manufacturing competitive advantage thanks to the combination of world class manufacturing facilities with sup erior scale, efficiency and quality. "M & G will capitalize its engineering exper- G Finanziaria lndustriale S.p.A., a family owned tise and comntit the necessary capital resources company based in Tortona, ltaly, and founded to bring the Point Pleasant facility up to world by Vittorio Ghisol6 in 1953. class standards," said Marco Ghisolfi, CEO of M & G's involvement with PET dates to the new company, which has been renamed M · · 1982, when the company installed one of the & G Polymers USA LLC. first solid stating facilities in Europe. M & G "The combination of the M & G and Shell companies also produce polyester films and PET businesses offers significant synergies in PET foam resin for lightweight packaging. Shell's Mason County plant originally the areas of manufacturing, marketing and research and development, creating a formida- opened in the 1950s under the auspices of ble player in the packaging application segment Goodyear, and was later acquired by Shell. of the PET industry," he said. Announcement of M & G's intent to acqu ire M & G is a wholly owned subsidiary of M & the facility was made earlier this year. TENNIS COURT DAMAGE - Syracuse Mayor Larry Lavender, inspected condition at Syracuse Park's tennis courts Fnday. The courts will be repaired through a $21,000 NatureWorks grant that was awarded to the village for park improvements. Syracuse gets S42K grant for park aid BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ley, Norman Weber and Jim Thomas, pictured accepting a contribution from Unda Lute of near Chester. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Opc~rat< 23 Varletleo of Wine Coolei'J • Imported Been Ciob • Check • M/C •Vila • Local Buk Debit Canb • We Act:epl All Maa1fadtani'J Coupou State Mlalm-l'rlcll 011 Beer A All 'l'oboJcco Products Wlnlton .................. 21.43/carton ............. 2.15/pack Camel ..................... 21.43/carton ............. 2.15/pack Salem ..................... 21.43/certon ............. 2.15/pack Dor11 .......................17.50/carton ............. 1.75/paCk Monarch ................. 14.41/carton ............. 1.50/pack Kool ••••••••.••••••••••••••. 23.83/carton .•••••••••••• 2.40/pack GPC ....................... 18.51/carton............. 1.89/pack VI~ ................... 18.58 carton ............. 1.89/ eck .~ ........ 27 .811 1111Wass13,900 DBIND 1111 ~INTURY 12,900 13,900 CD Player, Power Windows In 1 roll of 5 only S..t ..................72• alngle e~n 14.18/S Pk roll with ·u.oo llllllln Rttme Wolf..... 8.45/5 Pk roll with $1.011 oflln atore coupon Was 514.900 Power Sea4 Cassette, Loaded roll!$2.85 can 1!1!1 1 ell , 'l'o••- ,., ~. ,..,, If-, !Jc., Cocal Dtllw /Jeww~••r SMOKIN' ROB'S Discount1btiacco Warebouse . Catfish tourney raises $6,000 for needy kids . 8v 0ATHERN HAMM OVP NEWS STAFF . CARE - the qcronym f~r . Community As$istance and Relief for Everyone - sponsors several fund..raisers during the year, but ·the spring caiftsh tournament is the largest. MASON, W.Va. -This isn't a big fish tale, - the 2000 Bend Area CARE Catfish Tournament w<~;~ a whopping success. ' · Wi~h a huge turnou~ of97 boats, the Satur•.. ' day "catch and release" event saw record ' crowds come out to r3ise money for ChristJ1 .. mas gifts for needy children. " ,,..- ., • · Officials estatimated about $6,000 raised. ing, R edman · Chewing Tobacco and Akzo Tournament spokesman Tim Roush mar- 1 Nobel, .the event br ings fishermen, women veled, "We've never had a crowd like this. The and children out to catch the biggest fish in response has been g reat and we're going to 9,opes of taking home a cash prize of $200. able to make a lot of kids happy at Christmas." ' But, if that didn 't happen, contestants could . CARE - the acronym for Commimity .'II win' over $2,000 awarded in door prizes. · Assistance and Relief for Everyone - sponThe event, known as the largest catfish sors .several fund-raisers duri11g the year, but to urnament east of the M ISsissippi, drew conthe spring catfish tournament is the !~c. .~" te'Stants tium as far away as Michigan and Sponsored by B1,1dweiser Point Dlscribut- rfnnsylvania. Tom Sneedon of Rice Landing, Pa., came with fishing buddy James Stewart. "The hospitality here is hard to beat. We've told our wives how friendly everyone is and what a great atmosphere th ey have at this tourna- ment." Stewart agreed, "We heard abo ut it in the West Virginia Outdoors newspaper. Elvis (tourn ament organizer Elvis Zerkle) puts us up in his house and feeds us steak. You don't find hospitality like that everyday." The tournament began at 6:30 a.m., with ideal weather of crisp breezes, cool temperatures and murky water conditions. As th e flotilla was launched, a variety of pleasure crafts in every size took off to find the ideal · fishin g spot. Please see Catfish, Pllp AJ SYRACUSE - A $21 ,000 state Natu~e Works grant has ~een awarded to the Syracuse by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for the repavement of tennis courts, new fencing and the support of facilities througho ut Syracuse Park. Grants announced by th e governor are among a total of $3,420,283 in State N atureWorks funds awarded to Ohio communities for local parks and recreation improvements. The I 08 awards represent the sixth annual round from a total of more than $50 miUion in competitive grants to be funded by the Ohio Parks and Natural Reso urces Fund bond issue, approved by voters in November 1993. The Syracuse project will cost a total of 528,000, made up of the $21,000 NatureWmks grant, along wi th a $7,000 match from local funds. Specific improvements to be undertaken include repavi11g and painting of the tenni s courts, repainng fence s throughout th e park, and sandblasting and repainting of lampposts that light the tennis court. "Work on the project should begin around late summer or Specific improvemmts to be tmdertaken ittclJtde repaving and paintitrg of the tennis co11rts, repairing fences througllor4t the park, and sar~d­ blastillg atzd repainti11g of lampposts that light the tmnis court. early fall," sa i'd Syracuse Grants Administrator Robert Wingett. "We are wairing for the Real Estate and Land ·Manageme nt Division of ODNR to return. the written agreements for us to proceed with the work." The Nature Works grant is but one of several grants Syracuse has received over the years to help fund the development of the !D-acre park complex. Past grants have been awarded to upgrade conditions at London Pool , li ght and fence the ballfields and build a boat launching facility. "Providing such a ni ce park · facility to th e public wou ld not be possibl e without gram funds like these," said Mayor Larry Lavender, "as well as the support from county governm ent, village resid ents, volunteer help Pleese see Grant,. Pace A3 Fort Randolph re-enactments Sentinel bring' local flistary .back to life Toclay's 2 Sa:t!...-.- 12 P11p1 C;!lsmd!!r Clilllifi!!dl A6 B~-4 Q2mi~1 D~ Editorial~ M AJ QbiiYI[ill :ii!!Utl Wci!di!!I Bl; fi AJ Lotteries owo Pick 3: 0-1-4; Pick 4: 3-8-8-3 Super I..ouo: 8-18-19-20-24-34 Klebr: 2..().7-340 "EVA, . Daily 3: 6-7-0 Daily 4: 3-7-5-0 C 2CKJO Ohio ValleT Publishing Co. BY CATHERINE HAMM 0VP NEWS STAFF POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Visitors to Point Pleasant's fort Ra1,1dolph might have expected to se~ Daniel Boone come strolling into the ort during Saturday's public tours. After all, Boonq trading post was just a mile away and he].Would have been right at home with the sotlters, artisans, and tra..Ppers and traders who · ~ re talking with VIsitors during the living llistory .event. The first weekend .of each month, .reenactors and history buffi present programs to educate and entertain the public. Craig Hesson and Mike Trowbridge are two who devote their time to the fort. · "We want to make history come alive and 'to do the tight thing in telling history," said Hesson, a teacher at North . Point Elemen- . '· so cents M iddleport • Pomercy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 5 While children can be treated absolutely free at Shriners hospitals, it still takes money to support the facilities, provide the treatment and continue research. Every spring Shfiners set aside two days to distribute a tabloid telling about the Shriners hosp~ tals and the work they do, and asktng.others ,for Boal wnh 175Hp Ebln RUde MoiOr 1996, 2111. Bau Tracker Party Barge , with 65H P Engine . (304)882-2715. Hometown Newspaper kids Galli~lis' Sunday · June 5, 2000 the First State Mmimum Store Htlllft Mon.·Sat h .m.-10 p.m. a·1 For The proposed deadlin e for the conversions is Jul y I, 200 I. Growers who fail to comply would be excluded from the pricesupport program. Owned & Monday The Irish potat2 famine was a wave of starvation and disease that claimed. I million lives, a dirt<ct result of widespread potato blight on the crop much of that ~ation relied on for food and profIt. 1994 Tracker. 17fl. Bas's Boat with 1995 Merc ury 60Hp motor -and trailer, 1999 19ft. Javlln Bass (Fitch) and traile r, used 5 times. 1998 Marada, 18ft. Sport1 with 3.0 Mercruiser and Traile r, 2 1995 Sea Ooo Wave Runners SPI 750, with double tra ile r, New Marada boats in stock. and on Sale. Call now and beat the 4th ol July rush! J.S . Marine (740)25H I60 Middleport Alumni awards, A2 Reds sweep Twins in interleague play, JVoger Saturdav were Wait Man- 1998 Yamaha 350 warrier with e11tras. asking $3.000 or take over paymenJS. 740-949-2529. I Tu•ICI.y Details, A3 Motorcycles 1991 vz 125 New Plastic, New Reeds, New Piston & Rings. Very Powerful Bike. Looks New, Front Forks Have Been COmpletely Rebuilt Which lnclud'& New Seals And Fluid. Rear Shock Has Been Recharged , With Nitrogen And Checked For Bleed -Off. Tires Are In Excellent Condition, Chain And Spro ckets Are Uke New, s 1,800, 740·446·7375. · .Hlah: tos; Low: 40S ·--:-- - -----,.-------· ' •, tary who loves history and loves sharing it with others. " The ,school kids enjoy coming here and seeing how things use to me. It's a great learning experience," he added. . Trowbridge is a noted iocal historian who · savors the experience of stepping back in time. "We all try to keep 'researching and learning," he said. . Tbe original fort ·was build in 1776 and named for Peyton Randolph, a leader in the Virginia House of Burgesses and a leader in the first and second Continental Congress. Built by Matthew Arbuckle, it was the furthest west military outpost and home to a garrison of 100 men, plus ofiicers. It was abandoned in 1778 and burned by the Indi- PIHie- Fort, Pllp ~ READY TO FIRE - Fort Randolph opened for the season this past weekend with the first in a series of living history events. Local re-enactors donned period clothing and tal.ked to guests about life at the fort in the late 1700s. Here, a group gets ready to fire the cannon. (Catherine Hamm photo) �Sentinel .... ~unci cheCks stopped·lOO.OOO gun buys . '. Plnkerlngton Hovatter Broderick Williamson Burk Fry Swackhamer Brewer Delay Bintz Grim · ' Students honored at Middleport Alumni banquet MIDDLEPORT - More than 275 ;Uumni and guests attended the annual Middleport High School Alumni Association banquet and dance held over Memorial Day weekend. Highlighting the festiviries was the awarding of 11 scholarships and recognition of alumni classes. A ceiling of -orange and black balloon floated above the banquet area . Multiple centerpieces fearuring mirror s with bowls of floating candles and accents of confetti were arranged on the formally set banquet tables, ami lighted trees provided the background fore ·the Yellow Jacket them which predominated the banquet and social areas. A social hour preceded the dinner. w Yvonne Hackett Scally, president, .extended the· welcome. Given special recognition was Earl Knight, principal of MHS for many years Now in his 90s he was presented a MHS ball cap and was given a standing ovation by the alumni. Nancy Roller Cale, secretary, read a letter from Phyllis Hilbert Townsley relating that her mother MHS's oldest alumni is living in Cincinnati and that her grandfather was the first graduate of MHS in 1899. Scally reported on the ill- ness of Dixie Pierce Arbuckle, treasurer. · Harold Lohse was recognized as the oldest attending alumni. He was presented an MHS mug as were the members of the reunion classes, 1935, 1940, 1945, and 1950. Other classes recognized were 1955, 1960, and 1965. Families with large numbers of alumni were also recognized. Several door prizes including an MHS mascot bear donated by Susan Baker of the Ohio River Bear Co. were awarded. Willard Miller won the bear dressed in the orange and black summer uniform of the MHS majorettes. Robert "Ginny" Ginther, led in the MHS fight song and Alma Mater. Playing for the dance was the Jay Flippen Dance Band. Awarded the $1,000 McComasMoore Scholarship was Andrea D. Bintz, daughter of Dan and Melanie Bintz of Cambridge, granddaughter of Rowena Warren Young and Joseph Young. The Crawford-Gray-Lewis Scholarship was awarded to Robert Adam Grim of Middleport, son of Robert Grim and Mary Boggs Bates. Susan G. Park Scholarships recipients and their relationship to MHS alumni were: BUCKEYE BRIEFS .Home destroyed in blast AKRON (AP) - A family left for vacation just hours before their house exploded Sunday, fire officials said. No one was hurt. Officials had not determined a cause of the explosion that apparently ignited in the basement about 6:35 a.m., said Akron Fire Capt. Douglas Ott. East Ohio Gas checked the main line serving the house, and found no problems, spokesman Neil Durbin said. Firefighters had the flames under control within 20 minutes, but they spent an hour digging through debris before they were able to confirm nobody was inside when the house exploded, Ott said. Firefighters later learned that the family who lived in the house were on vacation. · Damage to the house aqd contents was estimated at $90,000. • Jessica Lynn Pinkerton of Liberty, Mo., granddaughter of Nancy Hardey Cooper; • Kalad Hovatter of Ashland, grandson of Ri chard and Gail Hovatter; • Joshua Martin Broderick of Pomeroy, grandson of Artie Mae Baker; • Andrew Robert Burk ofWheelersburg, Evelyn Irene Knopp.Vogelsong; • Michael Davis of Worthington , son of Charles "Bob" DeLay. • Heather Ashley Fry, Middleport, granddaughter of John James Fry; • Stacey Elizabeth Brewer, Middleport, daughter of Carol Brewer and granddaughter of Robert V King. • Tyson Davis Swackhamer, Madison, son of Richard Swackhamer; • Michael L. Williamson of Pomeroy, grandson of Donna McCooL Alumni from reunion classes attending the banquet were as follows: 1935: Edison Baker, Middleport. 1940: Martha Robson Cunningham, Lima; Betty Allens\vorth, Grarpus; Gene and Janet Harris, Columbus; Martha\ Kaulf Collins, Venice, Florida; Denver Rice, Middleport; William Suter, Barnwell, South Carolina; Martha Dabney, Palm Harbor, Florida; Michael Hackett, Ft. Myers , Florida ; Dorothy Stobart White, Roscommon, Michigan; Evelyb Knopp Vogelsong, Wheelersburg; Mil· dred Moseley, St. Albans, West Virginia; Dorothy Long, Middleport. 1'945: Barbara bolter Vale, Zellwood, Florida; Robert Ginther, Columbus. 1950: Raymond Walburn, Middleport; Fred Hoffman, Middleport; Charles Stobart, Columbus; Grate MacDonald Hanawalt, Merritt Island, Florida; Emma · Jane Buell Doser. Johnson City, Tennessee; Carla Owens Winebrenner, Letart, West Virginia; David Sneller, Columbus; Norma Jean Custer, Middleport; Grace Abbott, Pomeroy; Donna Ruth Hyath, Wellston; Naomi Overturf Durst, Gallipolis. 1955: Fred Lewis, Cleves; Willard Miller, Wooster; Iris Van Cooney Stanley, Franklin; Ronald Fultz, · Westerville;· Sheila Stover Hubbard, Lancastr; Harold Thomas, Middleport; Ruth Winchester Ward, Colorado Springs, Colorado; Yvonne Hackett Scally, Middleport; Nancy Roller Cale, Middleport; Patricia Baker Ru.Sell, Hot Springs Village, Vir~ ginia; Gary Wayland, Coolville; Phyllis Ebersbach, Orchard Lake, Michigan; Ruby Vaughari, Middleport. State to help provide 911 service for 9 Ohio counties. CARROLLTON (AP) -When someone in 'Carroll County in eastern Ohio calls 911, a phone rings I 00 miles away in Erie, Pa. Calls from Washington County· in extreme southeastern Ohio are answered 90 miles away in Columbus. · Washit;tgton and Carroll are among nine of Ohio's 88 counties that the state is trying to help establish their own 911 service to eliminate any delay in getting help. The Governor's Office of Appalachia is working with county officials to provide 911 services using state and federal money so those counties won't have to reroute their calls into other counties' 911 cent~rs. Currently, dispatchers must call back tO· the sheriff where the call came from to get emergency seryices to the scene. , Officials in Carroll, Harrison, Meigs and Noble counties plan to establish 911 service this year. That would leave Columbiana; Monroe, Morgan, Vinton and Washington counties without emergency call centers, 13 years after they were lntioduced in the. state. · Ohio legislators are considering a bill .to implement 911 service for cell phones, but the state still has counties without the basic service, Joy Padgett, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, told The Columbus Dis~ patch for a Sunday story. ' Let Everyone Know Your.Dad Is S~~eone .Very Special With AFather's Day Thank You Ttibute · To ~e P~blished In 'The J?aily Sentinel On_Friday, June 16th!. Driver's body found at truck stop MONROE (AP) - A truck driver, whose body was found in the parking lor of a truck stop, was apparently run over by a truck, police said. Truck driver Eddie Case, of New Market, Tenn., stumbled into Bishop's Truck Service in this city about 25 miles north of Cincinnati around 3 a.m. Saturday, police said. He thought someone had stolen his new tractor-trailer rig and was angry, witnesses said. Three hours later, the body of the 42-year-man was found lying in a porking spot berween rwo trucks in the nearby Stony Ridge Tru ck Plaza parking lo1. "There's a lot of pieces we are still trying to get together:• said police Sgt. P.J. McQueen. Night watchman Leon Bishop was in Bishop's Truck Service when Case entered the building. "He was just mad at the world," said Bishop, who ushered Case outside. Case apparently continued his tirade at the Stony Ridge Truck Plaza, where a fuel-desk clerk called police. Case had disappeared by the time police arrived, but they were called back to the trnck stop at 6 a.m. when his body was found. Dr. Warren Young, Warren County coroner, said it appeared Case was killed wben a truck ran over him. Autopsy and toxicology reports were not complete. Police said they were investigating a report that Case had scuffied with another man in the parkin~ lot a short time befo·re his death. HAPPY fATHER'S DAY fromPapA1 The designated ZQne included the Gallipolis pod! from the Racine locks, to the Winfield locks and down to the Gallipolis locJ<s. The final weigh-ins were completed by 4:30p.m., followed by awarding of cash prizes, a trophy and drawings for a wide assortment of door prizes. . Members of the Kanawha River Garfish Anglers Club brought eight teams to compete. The coed club has over 80 members, and counts the ·cARE tournament as one of their favorites. "They put on a first class tour- , Member: The Associated Press, and the Ohio · Newspaper As&ae;:latlon. POSTMASTER: Send addrcu corrccllons lo (YOUR . HAPPY FATHER'S DAY FATHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & • Oblo Valley Publlolllllfl Co. Publi$hed every ifternoon, Monda~ lhrouah Ftklly, 111 Court Sa., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlna Company;, Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postlie paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ; The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun 'S t, Pomeroy, . Ohio 45769. SUSAN SIJIISCRJmON RATES B)" Carrier or Motor Route , , one Weck ...... 'Subscribers not desirin& to pay the cirricr may ' remit In advaJ'Icc: direct to The: Daily Sentinel ' on a three, ai:~;or 12 month b'asis. Credit will be :given canier each week. LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & •No subscriplion by mail r,ermiUed in areas ·whetc home carrier 15ervi~;c a available. /ublishcr reserves the ri&hl to adjust rates dur· Jnathc subscription period. Subscription rate <changes may be implemented by chanaina the ~uration 1--~---------------Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$10.00 -----------------------------, B. 1 X 4 qreetlng with Plcture...$13.00 1 . (PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE) I . I I f I I I I I· ' Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute is Monday, June 12, 5:00 pm. ~ .. ., I ' s2.00 , . SINGLE COPY PRICE , Datly .................................................... 50 Cents SUSAN ,. M .................... .... . . . ............... . One Month .... .................... ......................... S8.70 •One: Year ............................................... $104.00 YOUR FATHER'S NAME ------------------------------~------- • SANTA FE, N.M. {AP) -By the time Stephen Fiance draws back the .curtain of a voting [llachine in N ew Mexico's presidential primary, it will be too late to help the candidate of his ch?ice - three months too late. J;<ew Mexico is one of five states quietly bringing the primary season to an end on Tuesd~y. Democrat AI Gore and Republican George W. Bush clinched their nominations in e~rly March before half the states even voted. . :Fiance, a Santa Fe real estate ~g~nt, supported Democrat Bill ~~dley and is none too happy to have h.is vote rendered meaning\e~s in the nominating process. catfish PICTURE '• Last year, the report said,.all state agencies had access to "computer databases that record past felony convictions, and many accessed databases with other disqualifying information such as fugitive status, court restraining orders, mental illness and domestic violence misdemeanor convictions:' The Clinton administration long has argued that the states are better equipped than the FBI to do background checks, but some states have not wanted to pay the costs: Tw(nty-six states handle some or all their checks. The overall national rejection rate has remained 2.4 percent since 1994, despite the Nov. 30, 1998, switch to computerized instant checks and the addition then of checks on long-gun purchasers. Only handgun buyers were checked before. A second statistics bureau report largely recapped data already released by the Justice Department during its debate with the National Rifle Association over gun controls during the past few months. The gun owners' group opposed President Clinton's gun · control proposals and argued federal prosecutors were not enforcing existing gun laws. The administration said federal prosecutors were focusir.g on serious offenders and shifting smaUer cases to state and local prosecutors and that combined gun prosecutions we.re up. The report said -preliminary 1999 data showed 6,728 defendants were charged with federal firearms offenses, up from 6,287 in 1998. It also showed that berween 1992 and 1997 the number of federal firearms defendants decreased 19 percent, from 7,621 to 5,993 . The report attributed part of this decline to th e Supreme Court's 1995 Bailey vs. United States decision limiting prosecutors' ability to charge defendants with using a firearm during a violent or drug offense. It estimated that 2,500 more defendants would have been charged with illegal gun possession berween 1995 and 1998 if the court had ruled differently. The bureau said prosecutors compensated by seeking longer sentences for weapon use. . In a statement, Deputy Attorney General Eric Holder said that since 1992, combined state and federal gun prosecutions grew by more than 22 percent. When final data are assembled, "the number of people charged with federal gun crimes in 1999 should be equal to the number of people charged in 1992, even though there has been a dramatic drop in gun crimes during that period," Holder said. .Presidential primary season sputtering to an end (USPS ZJ3o960) I FATHER'S NAME 1 YOUR NAME(S) I . I ADDRESS: MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. I CITY I STATE ZIP PHONE: Subscribe today. 1 Sf:ND COUPON AND PAYMENT TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL "FATHER'S DAY" 992-2156 . L_____ . 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . . ' " ;·WASHINGTON (AP) Background ~~ks blocked 204,000 of the more than 8.6 ~\hon pro~pective gun sales last year, lrci:ording to a Justice Department report that shows state and local police rejected a higher percentage of would-be gun buyers than the Fill. ~1he 1999 figures brought the number of p~hase rejections since the Brady Act instituted background .checks in February 1994 . to 536,000 out of almost 22.3 million appli, cat1~ns, the department's Bureau of Justice Statlsllcs reported. That confirmed earlier estimates of more than 500,000 rejections. The bureau's report provided the first hard numbers on the differences between checks bj' state and local police and those by the FBI. . The FBI performed 4.5 million of the 8.6 million last year, compared with 4.1 million py state and local agencies. . . The rejection rate among state and local agencies was 3 percent, compared with 1.8 percent for the FBI. The report · attributed this difference to state agencies' access to more detailed crimin~l h.istory records than the FBI's. In 1999,73 percent of rejections were because would- be buyers had been convicted of or indicted on felony charges. The Daily Sentinel Student has wont apartment ADA (AP) - With beer bottles, books and pizza boxes littering all corners of his apartment, it's no wonder John Anderson's home· was chEJsen messiest coUege ap,artment in America. But it's not the kind of place you'd expect to find an environmental studies major. · Anderson, a junior at Ohio Northern University, claims he's not the messy one. · " At least three or four people stay at my place every night," he said in an application sent into the contest. "Everyone thinks they can throw trash ~verywh ere. I am the only one that ever cleans up the place, but I can't handle their mess so I decided to let it go until someone else deans it up, which doesn't happen." Anderson, 21, a native of Dover, entered the contest sponsored by an Internet apartment search company at the urging of his friends. He said he hadn't seen the living room floor in his one-bedroom apartment since Christmas. So far, the filth has c:laimed one victim. Anderson had to thr.;w out his. math book "because it was soaked in an unknown liquid." The mess, though, prdved to be profitable. Anderson won $10,000. . "College is reaDy the last time you can really get away with being a slob;' said Bob Orr, contest coordinator for apartments.com, · · · which sponsored the contest. Anderson's mother, Charlotte, said she and her ~usband couldn't , be prouder. 1-960: Lynn Buchanan Kitchen, Mason, West Virginia; Judy Clark Montgomery, Santa Rosa, California; Lo~t'ta Hanning Roller, Belpre; Dennis Wal 0 burn, Belpre; Marianne Woodgerd, Columbus; Carter French, Middlepqrt; Bill Stobart, Canal Winchester; Jerry P.ry, Montgomery, Alabama; JeffKokovitch, Gilbert, Arizona; Bonnie Van CooneY, Westerville; Roger Bennett, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Jerry Spires, Pasadena, Texas; Olivia Bowles Lockett, Shaker Heights! Barbara Fry; Pomeroy; Don Grueser; Ruth Ann Farmer Boyer, Middleport; . Phyllis HilbettTownsley, Fayetteville;Jan Hauck. 1965: Alan Wallace, Ft. Myer,Virginia; Barbara Hoffner McMahon, Apopka, Florida; Tommy Lyons, Lapeer, Michigan; Jerry Van lnwagen, Pomeriy; Seren Lewis Livingston, Northbrook, Illinois; Jerry Davis, Gallipolis; Robert Swanson, Nashville, Tennessee; Paul Gerard, Middleport; Suzanne .Bradbury Say·re, Racine; Christine Bahr Williams, Gal~ lipolis;Judy Well, Shade; David Vujaklija, Reedsville; ?oger Sriles, Pataskala; Diane Van Cooney Lynch, Middleport. of the subscription. MAIL SUBSCRIPfiONS · loskle Mefas Coanty \13 Wceks .................. ..... ..........................$27.30 '26 \\'tcb ................................................. $53.82 • '2 Wccks .. ...................................... ....... $105.56 . Ritts Outside Melas County a3 Wcckr..................................................$29.2.5 26 Wects .................. ............................... $56.68 ~~ Wccb............................................... St09.72 R ea d e r Se rvi ces ; Our ••In c:011cem In 111 ttortes It to bt actura1e. If you know or In error In 1 ltor,, rail the new1roo1a 11 (74t) 992·215!1. We •Ill check your l•rormaUon and m1ke 1 toi'I"Ktlon If warranted. ~CWI ~pirlmHII TIM main n•mber II 99l·ll55. Depal1meat hte"sions are: · . Ge'n eral MIDI&ft'.- ......................... Eat. ll01 News ................................................. E~~:t. 1102 ..................................................... or E~~:t, 1106 Other Senktl Advertislna....................... ,....,......... E~~:t. 1104 Clftulltlon.M...... €itsslfted Ads ........................ w .............. M • ............ M ....... The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 5, 2000 Ex1. 1103 .I:!:~~:t. 1100 Bradley . quit the race after. March's Super Tuesday contests. "We could have had a very timely impact on the presidential race if this .primary had been in February or early March. But once again we find ourselves behind the curve and out of the action," Fiance said. Also holding presidential primaries are Alabama, Montana, New Jersey and South Dakota. Fiance plans to vote Tuesday because he's interested in state and local. races: Congress, the Legislature and county offices. But many New Mexicans probably will skip the primary because it won't affect the presidential nominations. Turnout was certainly low for happening- a primary with no Kentucky's primary two weeks presidential contest and only ago. Only 14 percent of regis- local interest. The state Democratic and tered Democrats and 11 percent Republican parties have left priof Republicans voted. "It is traditionally the presi- mary .e lection turnout efforts dential contest that draws people such as telephone banks - to to the polls, whether it's a prima- local candidates. · Meanwhile, the Gore and ry or general election," said F. Bush campaigns in NewJv!exico Chris Garcia, a political science professor at the University of already have turned their attention to the general election. New Mexico. Bush visited Albuquerque last George "Jeep" Gilliland, head of the New Mexico Federation week, holding fund-raisers ·and of Labor, said simply, "We:re out speaking on national defense matters at a rally that drew about of the ballgame." The Legislature rejected last 500 people. But not once at the rally did year a proposal to move up the date of the state's presidential Bush appeal to people to turn primary to avert exacdy what's out for Tuesday's primary. namimt. It has a real family aanosphere and everybody helps everybody else," siid Scotty Hill. Robert Boring of Pomeroy, 0 hio, has been coming to the event for six years. "I'm going to try and catch a fish this time;' he joked as he and partner David Ward of Middleport, Ohio, checked their boat . before the launch. · "You have a lot of fun when you fish with me," Ward said. "Fishing is great way to get away from it all. And, I like the fact that you're making a donation to help out little kids. . "I'll buy a hat and a T-shirt from the tournament too, and that's another way to help out;' he added. · While fishing was going on in the river, events on dry land side were raising money too. Lotti Jenks Memorial Park with its stately stone fence row and arch way provided a natural gathering place · for contestants and families to take advantage of a food sale sponsored by the Mason VFWAu'!'iliary Post 9191, tournament merchandise sal~s. and children's activities · that included a frog jumping, casting and watermelon eating contests. The children's events were sponsored by Mason County Republican Party candidates. Republican assessor candidate Wayne Richardson was the big winner of the . $500 raffie, but announced he was donating the money back to CARE. Last year, CARE spent over $11,000 . on toys, cloth.ing and food for needy families. Names are provided by the school system and CARE coordinates wrapping the gifts. Santa Claus, - and h.is alter ego, Tommy Johnson - deliver gifts with the assistance of a band of good :1atured elves, in a large truck. The 6f0Up will always include several extra gifts. ~ "We've delivered to apartment buildings;• recalled one volunteer, "and you see little kids looking out a window at Santa, so we'll have·some extra gifts marked boy gift or girl ,gift just in case there are kids who weren't on the list." According to : one · volunteer, that is the most heartwarming and heartbreaking experience. "It's lots of fun to see the kids so excited, but I didn't realize that type of poverty existed in Mason Counry," the volunteer said. ''We've been to houses with plywood floors and plywood counter tops where they spilled firewood in the living room floor. I've seen men walk out with tears running down their face and their heads down . It's hard to take, but we know we're making a difference." Organizer Elvis Zerkle comments community support for the success. "Every bit of money we raise stays right here in the Bend Area. We couldn't do it without the support of the businesses and people of the tricounty area." LOCAL BRIEFS EMS units log 14 calls Saturday, 3:49 p.m ., SR 338, John Ramsey, HMC. RUTLAN.J) Saturday, 9:15 p.m .. Star Hall POMEROY - Units of the Road , D.J. Richards, OBMH; M eigs Emergency Services 7:38 p.m ., Hog Hollow Road, answered 14 ca lls for assistance Joyce Grady. Jac kson General over the weekend. Units respond- Hospital. ed as follows: SYRACUSE CENTRAL DISPATCH Sunday, 9:18 p.m., College Saturday, 2:29 a.m ., Crew Street, assisted by Ce ntral DisRoad, Brett Florian, treated; patch, Floyd Reynolds , PVH . 9:31 a.m., Dead Man 's Curve, Melisa Francis, Holzer Medical Center; 3:06 p.m., South Second POMEROY - Ohio UniverAvenue, Wilma Sargent, HMC. sity College of Osteopathic MedMIDDLEPORT Sa.turday, 1:32 p.m., High icine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP) will provide free Street, Emma Clatworthy. immunization for all area children POMEROY from birth through 18 years of Saturday, 9:45 a.m., Middleport Police Department, Mark Allen age. Immunizations will be WednesDaniel, HMC; 8:46 p.m., Long HoUow Road, day at McDonald's in Pomeroy motor vehicle accident, assisted from 4:30-6 p.m ., and June 17 at by Central Dispatch,John Aieker, Reed's Store in Reedsville from 10 a.m.- I p.m. refused treatment; McDonald's will provide a free 9:28 p.m., State Route 681, Tyler Heddleston, O'Bleness coupon ro every child immunized during "the Pomeroy clinic. Memorial Hospital; The hepatitis vaccine is a threeSunday, 2:48 a.m., SR 554, shot series over a minimum of assisted by Middleport, trailer fire, four months and is now required Carol Stover, no injuries; 7:42 p.m., South Third Avenue, upon a c hild entering either a assisted by Central Dispatch, pre-school or kindergarten . To receive · immunizations, Sheyane Ohlinger, HMC; 9:45 p.m., Middleport Police please bring your child's previous Department, assisted by Central shot records. For more information about Dispatch as First Responder, Michael Tabler, Pleasant Valley the inununization program, call 1- 800-844-2654 or contact your Hospital. local health department. RACINE Immunizations set Grant from Page Al and the commitment of town officials." In addition to the NatureWorks grant, the village has also obtained grant financing to purchase a new $171.983 fire truck, scheduled to arrive in August, and begin a $67,370 repaving project benefitting Fourth Street, Sixth Street Storms likely in area tonight from PageA1 ans in 1779. The current fort was constructed in 1974 to mark the anniversary of Lord Dunsmore's War. But, in the last five years, more buildings have been added. The grounds are maintained by a group of dedicated volunteers who mow the grass and act as hosts for visitors who come during the weekends. One group assisting \vith the living history events are the Fort Lee Scouts of Charleston. Fort Lee, along with Fort Greenbrier and Randolph, were important military and economic capstones in early American history. Mad Ann Bailey carried messages between the three. Member Gilbert Casto enthralled visitors with his trapping and trading stories. "There were 1,000 deer lcilled and the hides sent to Fort Pitt, to be eventually shipped to Europe for leather," he told two ·children eying a hide and the belts of other animals. Women, too, played an important in the life of the fort. Joan Eggleton and Barbara Kemper made history come alive with the The threat of showers and thunderstorms in the tri-county area will end Monday night as an advancing high pressure system pushes out the douds. Then, for the rest of the week, skies will remain fair. Lows tonight will be 45-55. Highs on Tuesday will ne 65-70. Fair skies will prevail for the rest of rhe week and · a warming trend will begin on Wednesday. Temperatures wiU reach the 80s by Wednesday. Sunset tonight will be at 8:58 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:03 a.m. work in another? 618 East Main St. 1-740-992-6674 Tonight.. .Showers and thunderstonm likely. Lows in the mid 50s. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 6!)s. Tuesday night... Clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Extended forec;ast: Wednesday... Ciear and warmer. Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday. .. Mosdy dear. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 80s . Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the upper 80s. LOCAL STOCKS AkZo-39~ Among the visitors were Robin AmTeeh/SBC- 45 and Peter Foley of Glenwood, who Ash>end Inc. - 35 brought their four children to AT&T -35~ Bank One - 36'1• experience American history. Bob Evans - 14'·· "They can learn much more by BorgWarner seeing something like this, than Champioo - 2'). Charming Shopsreading it in a book." C~y Holding - 10 The fort is located in Krodel Feclera> M~ul - 9~. Park and is open from June-Octo- Flrstar - 277• ber on Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The first weekend of each month, a special Jiving history event is planned, including July 1, Patriots' Call to Arms; Aug. 5, Traders Rendezvous; Sept. 2, Fall Rendezvous; Oct. 5-8, Battle Days; Nov. 4, Harvest Festival; and Dec. 2, Grand Illumination. Live in one state, Weather forecast: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AEP-34\ Fort A population-based formula, adopted by th e legislature in 1994, is used to determine the proportional share of grant funds available in each county. Applications are then ranked competitively by ODNR on a broad range of criteria. VALLEY WEATHER •' wonderful aroma of fire pit cooking. Eggleston stirred a pot of deer stew, while Kemper offered visitors scones with butter and a glass of raspberry lemonade. "The men at the fort and their families would have eaten a variety of.meat such as deer, rabbits, possums, but not beef since that was needed for milk. Of course they would have had homemade ale, beer and wine, and they did love. their peach brandy;· said Eggleton. Plans are underway to plant a authenric colonial garden, complete with fence to keep out unwanted creatures. and College Road in Syracuse. ODNR Director Sam Speck said the department received a total of 198 applications for this round of NatureWorks grants. 40'· 5'· Gannett - 63'!. General Electric- 52'). Harley Davidson- 36'). Kmart - 8~ Kroger- 18~. Lands End - 34l. Ltd. - 2n. Oa~ Hm Financial - 16 OVB-27), One Valley - 40l. Peoples - 15~, Premier-7\ Rockwell - 41\ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Rocky Boots - 5\ AD Shell - 62~ Sears-38'1. Shoney's - ~y.. Wai-Mart - 59). Wendy's - 20), Worthongton- 12), Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing qu01es of the previous day's trans· actions , provided by Advest of Gallipolis. �Sentinel .... ~unci cheCks stopped·lOO.OOO gun buys . '. Plnkerlngton Hovatter Broderick Williamson Burk Fry Swackhamer Brewer Delay Bintz Grim · ' Students honored at Middleport Alumni banquet MIDDLEPORT - More than 275 ;Uumni and guests attended the annual Middleport High School Alumni Association banquet and dance held over Memorial Day weekend. Highlighting the festiviries was the awarding of 11 scholarships and recognition of alumni classes. A ceiling of -orange and black balloon floated above the banquet area . Multiple centerpieces fearuring mirror s with bowls of floating candles and accents of confetti were arranged on the formally set banquet tables, ami lighted trees provided the background fore ·the Yellow Jacket them which predominated the banquet and social areas. A social hour preceded the dinner. w Yvonne Hackett Scally, president, .extended the· welcome. Given special recognition was Earl Knight, principal of MHS for many years Now in his 90s he was presented a MHS ball cap and was given a standing ovation by the alumni. Nancy Roller Cale, secretary, read a letter from Phyllis Hilbert Townsley relating that her mother MHS's oldest alumni is living in Cincinnati and that her grandfather was the first graduate of MHS in 1899. Scally reported on the ill- ness of Dixie Pierce Arbuckle, treasurer. · Harold Lohse was recognized as the oldest attending alumni. He was presented an MHS mug as were the members of the reunion classes, 1935, 1940, 1945, and 1950. Other classes recognized were 1955, 1960, and 1965. Families with large numbers of alumni were also recognized. Several door prizes including an MHS mascot bear donated by Susan Baker of the Ohio River Bear Co. were awarded. Willard Miller won the bear dressed in the orange and black summer uniform of the MHS majorettes. Robert "Ginny" Ginther, led in the MHS fight song and Alma Mater. Playing for the dance was the Jay Flippen Dance Band. Awarded the $1,000 McComasMoore Scholarship was Andrea D. Bintz, daughter of Dan and Melanie Bintz of Cambridge, granddaughter of Rowena Warren Young and Joseph Young. The Crawford-Gray-Lewis Scholarship was awarded to Robert Adam Grim of Middleport, son of Robert Grim and Mary Boggs Bates. Susan G. Park Scholarships recipients and their relationship to MHS alumni were: BUCKEYE BRIEFS .Home destroyed in blast AKRON (AP) - A family left for vacation just hours before their house exploded Sunday, fire officials said. No one was hurt. Officials had not determined a cause of the explosion that apparently ignited in the basement about 6:35 a.m., said Akron Fire Capt. Douglas Ott. East Ohio Gas checked the main line serving the house, and found no problems, spokesman Neil Durbin said. Firefighters had the flames under control within 20 minutes, but they spent an hour digging through debris before they were able to confirm nobody was inside when the house exploded, Ott said. Firefighters later learned that the family who lived in the house were on vacation. · Damage to the house aqd contents was estimated at $90,000. • Jessica Lynn Pinkerton of Liberty, Mo., granddaughter of Nancy Hardey Cooper; • Kalad Hovatter of Ashland, grandson of Ri chard and Gail Hovatter; • Joshua Martin Broderick of Pomeroy, grandson of Artie Mae Baker; • Andrew Robert Burk ofWheelersburg, Evelyn Irene Knopp.Vogelsong; • Michael Davis of Worthington , son of Charles "Bob" DeLay. • Heather Ashley Fry, Middleport, granddaughter of John James Fry; • Stacey Elizabeth Brewer, Middleport, daughter of Carol Brewer and granddaughter of Robert V King. • Tyson Davis Swackhamer, Madison, son of Richard Swackhamer; • Michael L. Williamson of Pomeroy, grandson of Donna McCooL Alumni from reunion classes attending the banquet were as follows: 1935: Edison Baker, Middleport. 1940: Martha Robson Cunningham, Lima; Betty Allens\vorth, Grarpus; Gene and Janet Harris, Columbus; Martha\ Kaulf Collins, Venice, Florida; Denver Rice, Middleport; William Suter, Barnwell, South Carolina; Martha Dabney, Palm Harbor, Florida; Michael Hackett, Ft. Myers , Florida ; Dorothy Stobart White, Roscommon, Michigan; Evelyb Knopp Vogelsong, Wheelersburg; Mil· dred Moseley, St. Albans, West Virginia; Dorothy Long, Middleport. 1'945: Barbara bolter Vale, Zellwood, Florida; Robert Ginther, Columbus. 1950: Raymond Walburn, Middleport; Fred Hoffman, Middleport; Charles Stobart, Columbus; Grate MacDonald Hanawalt, Merritt Island, Florida; Emma · Jane Buell Doser. Johnson City, Tennessee; Carla Owens Winebrenner, Letart, West Virginia; David Sneller, Columbus; Norma Jean Custer, Middleport; Grace Abbott, Pomeroy; Donna Ruth Hyath, Wellston; Naomi Overturf Durst, Gallipolis. 1955: Fred Lewis, Cleves; Willard Miller, Wooster; Iris Van Cooney Stanley, Franklin; Ronald Fultz, · Westerville;· Sheila Stover Hubbard, Lancastr; Harold Thomas, Middleport; Ruth Winchester Ward, Colorado Springs, Colorado; Yvonne Hackett Scally, Middleport; Nancy Roller Cale, Middleport; Patricia Baker Ru.Sell, Hot Springs Village, Vir~ ginia; Gary Wayland, Coolville; Phyllis Ebersbach, Orchard Lake, Michigan; Ruby Vaughari, Middleport. State to help provide 911 service for 9 Ohio counties. CARROLLTON (AP) -When someone in 'Carroll County in eastern Ohio calls 911, a phone rings I 00 miles away in Erie, Pa. Calls from Washington County· in extreme southeastern Ohio are answered 90 miles away in Columbus. · Washit;tgton and Carroll are among nine of Ohio's 88 counties that the state is trying to help establish their own 911 service to eliminate any delay in getting help. The Governor's Office of Appalachia is working with county officials to provide 911 services using state and federal money so those counties won't have to reroute their calls into other counties' 911 cent~rs. Currently, dispatchers must call back tO· the sheriff where the call came from to get emergency seryices to the scene. , Officials in Carroll, Harrison, Meigs and Noble counties plan to establish 911 service this year. That would leave Columbiana; Monroe, Morgan, Vinton and Washington counties without emergency call centers, 13 years after they were lntioduced in the. state. · Ohio legislators are considering a bill .to implement 911 service for cell phones, but the state still has counties without the basic service, Joy Padgett, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, told The Columbus Dis~ patch for a Sunday story. ' Let Everyone Know Your.Dad Is S~~eone .Very Special With AFather's Day Thank You Ttibute · To ~e P~blished In 'The J?aily Sentinel On_Friday, June 16th!. Driver's body found at truck stop MONROE (AP) - A truck driver, whose body was found in the parking lor of a truck stop, was apparently run over by a truck, police said. Truck driver Eddie Case, of New Market, Tenn., stumbled into Bishop's Truck Service in this city about 25 miles north of Cincinnati around 3 a.m. Saturday, police said. He thought someone had stolen his new tractor-trailer rig and was angry, witnesses said. Three hours later, the body of the 42-year-man was found lying in a porking spot berween rwo trucks in the nearby Stony Ridge Tru ck Plaza parking lo1. "There's a lot of pieces we are still trying to get together:• said police Sgt. P.J. McQueen. Night watchman Leon Bishop was in Bishop's Truck Service when Case entered the building. "He was just mad at the world," said Bishop, who ushered Case outside. Case apparently continued his tirade at the Stony Ridge Truck Plaza, where a fuel-desk clerk called police. Case had disappeared by the time police arrived, but they were called back to the trnck stop at 6 a.m. when his body was found. Dr. Warren Young, Warren County coroner, said it appeared Case was killed wben a truck ran over him. Autopsy and toxicology reports were not complete. Police said they were investigating a report that Case had scuffied with another man in the parkin~ lot a short time befo·re his death. HAPPY fATHER'S DAY fromPapA1 The designated ZQne included the Gallipolis pod! from the Racine locks, to the Winfield locks and down to the Gallipolis locJ<s. The final weigh-ins were completed by 4:30p.m., followed by awarding of cash prizes, a trophy and drawings for a wide assortment of door prizes. . Members of the Kanawha River Garfish Anglers Club brought eight teams to compete. The coed club has over 80 members, and counts the ·cARE tournament as one of their favorites. "They put on a first class tour- , Member: The Associated Press, and the Ohio · Newspaper As&ae;:latlon. POSTMASTER: Send addrcu corrccllons lo (YOUR . HAPPY FATHER'S DAY FATHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & • Oblo Valley Publlolllllfl Co. Publi$hed every ifternoon, Monda~ lhrouah Ftklly, 111 Court Sa., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlna Company;, Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postlie paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ; The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun 'S t, Pomeroy, . Ohio 45769. SUSAN SIJIISCRJmON RATES B)" Carrier or Motor Route , , one Weck ...... 'Subscribers not desirin& to pay the cirricr may ' remit In advaJ'Icc: direct to The: Daily Sentinel ' on a three, ai:~;or 12 month b'asis. Credit will be :given canier each week. LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & •No subscriplion by mail r,ermiUed in areas ·whetc home carrier 15ervi~;c a available. /ublishcr reserves the ri&hl to adjust rates dur· Jnathc subscription period. Subscription rate <changes may be implemented by chanaina the ~uration 1--~---------------Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$10.00 -----------------------------, B. 1 X 4 qreetlng with Plcture...$13.00 1 . (PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE) I . I I f I I I I I· ' Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute is Monday, June 12, 5:00 pm. ~ .. ., I ' s2.00 , . SINGLE COPY PRICE , Datly .................................................... 50 Cents SUSAN ,. M .................... .... . . . ............... . One Month .... .................... ......................... S8.70 •One: Year ............................................... $104.00 YOUR FATHER'S NAME ------------------------------~------- • SANTA FE, N.M. {AP) -By the time Stephen Fiance draws back the .curtain of a voting [llachine in N ew Mexico's presidential primary, it will be too late to help the candidate of his ch?ice - three months too late. J;<ew Mexico is one of five states quietly bringing the primary season to an end on Tuesd~y. Democrat AI Gore and Republican George W. Bush clinched their nominations in e~rly March before half the states even voted. . :Fiance, a Santa Fe real estate ~g~nt, supported Democrat Bill ~~dley and is none too happy to have h.is vote rendered meaning\e~s in the nominating process. catfish PICTURE '• Last year, the report said,.all state agencies had access to "computer databases that record past felony convictions, and many accessed databases with other disqualifying information such as fugitive status, court restraining orders, mental illness and domestic violence misdemeanor convictions:' The Clinton administration long has argued that the states are better equipped than the FBI to do background checks, but some states have not wanted to pay the costs: Tw(nty-six states handle some or all their checks. The overall national rejection rate has remained 2.4 percent since 1994, despite the Nov. 30, 1998, switch to computerized instant checks and the addition then of checks on long-gun purchasers. Only handgun buyers were checked before. A second statistics bureau report largely recapped data already released by the Justice Department during its debate with the National Rifle Association over gun controls during the past few months. The gun owners' group opposed President Clinton's gun · control proposals and argued federal prosecutors were not enforcing existing gun laws. The administration said federal prosecutors were focusir.g on serious offenders and shifting smaUer cases to state and local prosecutors and that combined gun prosecutions we.re up. The report said -preliminary 1999 data showed 6,728 defendants were charged with federal firearms offenses, up from 6,287 in 1998. It also showed that berween 1992 and 1997 the number of federal firearms defendants decreased 19 percent, from 7,621 to 5,993 . The report attributed part of this decline to th e Supreme Court's 1995 Bailey vs. United States decision limiting prosecutors' ability to charge defendants with using a firearm during a violent or drug offense. It estimated that 2,500 more defendants would have been charged with illegal gun possession berween 1995 and 1998 if the court had ruled differently. The bureau said prosecutors compensated by seeking longer sentences for weapon use. . In a statement, Deputy Attorney General Eric Holder said that since 1992, combined state and federal gun prosecutions grew by more than 22 percent. When final data are assembled, "the number of people charged with federal gun crimes in 1999 should be equal to the number of people charged in 1992, even though there has been a dramatic drop in gun crimes during that period," Holder said. .Presidential primary season sputtering to an end (USPS ZJ3o960) I FATHER'S NAME 1 YOUR NAME(S) I . I ADDRESS: MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. I CITY I STATE ZIP PHONE: Subscribe today. 1 Sf:ND COUPON AND PAYMENT TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL "FATHER'S DAY" 992-2156 . L_____ . 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . . ' " ;·WASHINGTON (AP) Background ~~ks blocked 204,000 of the more than 8.6 ~\hon pro~pective gun sales last year, lrci:ording to a Justice Department report that shows state and local police rejected a higher percentage of would-be gun buyers than the Fill. ~1he 1999 figures brought the number of p~hase rejections since the Brady Act instituted background .checks in February 1994 . to 536,000 out of almost 22.3 million appli, cat1~ns, the department's Bureau of Justice Statlsllcs reported. That confirmed earlier estimates of more than 500,000 rejections. The bureau's report provided the first hard numbers on the differences between checks bj' state and local police and those by the FBI. . The FBI performed 4.5 million of the 8.6 million last year, compared with 4.1 million py state and local agencies. . . The rejection rate among state and local agencies was 3 percent, compared with 1.8 percent for the FBI. The report · attributed this difference to state agencies' access to more detailed crimin~l h.istory records than the FBI's. In 1999,73 percent of rejections were because would- be buyers had been convicted of or indicted on felony charges. The Daily Sentinel Student has wont apartment ADA (AP) - With beer bottles, books and pizza boxes littering all corners of his apartment, it's no wonder John Anderson's home· was chEJsen messiest coUege ap,artment in America. But it's not the kind of place you'd expect to find an environmental studies major. · Anderson, a junior at Ohio Northern University, claims he's not the messy one. · " At least three or four people stay at my place every night," he said in an application sent into the contest. "Everyone thinks they can throw trash ~verywh ere. I am the only one that ever cleans up the place, but I can't handle their mess so I decided to let it go until someone else deans it up, which doesn't happen." Anderson, 21, a native of Dover, entered the contest sponsored by an Internet apartment search company at the urging of his friends. He said he hadn't seen the living room floor in his one-bedroom apartment since Christmas. So far, the filth has c:laimed one victim. Anderson had to thr.;w out his. math book "because it was soaked in an unknown liquid." The mess, though, prdved to be profitable. Anderson won $10,000. . "College is reaDy the last time you can really get away with being a slob;' said Bob Orr, contest coordinator for apartments.com, · · · which sponsored the contest. Anderson's mother, Charlotte, said she and her ~usband couldn't , be prouder. 1-960: Lynn Buchanan Kitchen, Mason, West Virginia; Judy Clark Montgomery, Santa Rosa, California; Lo~t'ta Hanning Roller, Belpre; Dennis Wal 0 burn, Belpre; Marianne Woodgerd, Columbus; Carter French, Middlepqrt; Bill Stobart, Canal Winchester; Jerry P.ry, Montgomery, Alabama; JeffKokovitch, Gilbert, Arizona; Bonnie Van CooneY, Westerville; Roger Bennett, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Jerry Spires, Pasadena, Texas; Olivia Bowles Lockett, Shaker Heights! Barbara Fry; Pomeroy; Don Grueser; Ruth Ann Farmer Boyer, Middleport; . Phyllis HilbettTownsley, Fayetteville;Jan Hauck. 1965: Alan Wallace, Ft. Myer,Virginia; Barbara Hoffner McMahon, Apopka, Florida; Tommy Lyons, Lapeer, Michigan; Jerry Van lnwagen, Pomeriy; Seren Lewis Livingston, Northbrook, Illinois; Jerry Davis, Gallipolis; Robert Swanson, Nashville, Tennessee; Paul Gerard, Middleport; Suzanne .Bradbury Say·re, Racine; Christine Bahr Williams, Gal~ lipolis;Judy Well, Shade; David Vujaklija, Reedsville; ?oger Sriles, Pataskala; Diane Van Cooney Lynch, Middleport. of the subscription. MAIL SUBSCRIPfiONS · loskle Mefas Coanty \13 Wceks .................. ..... ..........................$27.30 '26 \\'tcb ................................................. $53.82 • '2 Wccks .. ...................................... ....... $105.56 . Ritts Outside Melas County a3 Wcckr..................................................$29.2.5 26 Wects .................. ............................... $56.68 ~~ Wccb............................................... St09.72 R ea d e r Se rvi ces ; Our ••In c:011cem In 111 ttortes It to bt actura1e. If you know or In error In 1 ltor,, rail the new1roo1a 11 (74t) 992·215!1. We •Ill check your l•rormaUon and m1ke 1 toi'I"Ktlon If warranted. ~CWI ~pirlmHII TIM main n•mber II 99l·ll55. Depal1meat hte"sions are: · . Ge'n eral MIDI&ft'.- ......................... Eat. ll01 News ................................................. E~~:t. 1102 ..................................................... or E~~:t, 1106 Other Senktl Advertislna....................... ,....,......... E~~:t. 1104 Clftulltlon.M...... €itsslfted Ads ........................ w .............. M • ............ M ....... The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 5, 2000 Ex1. 1103 .I:!:~~:t. 1100 Bradley . quit the race after. March's Super Tuesday contests. "We could have had a very timely impact on the presidential race if this .primary had been in February or early March. But once again we find ourselves behind the curve and out of the action," Fiance said. Also holding presidential primaries are Alabama, Montana, New Jersey and South Dakota. Fiance plans to vote Tuesday because he's interested in state and local. races: Congress, the Legislature and county offices. But many New Mexicans probably will skip the primary because it won't affect the presidential nominations. Turnout was certainly low for happening- a primary with no Kentucky's primary two weeks presidential contest and only ago. Only 14 percent of regis- local interest. The state Democratic and tered Democrats and 11 percent Republican parties have left priof Republicans voted. "It is traditionally the presi- mary .e lection turnout efforts dential contest that draws people such as telephone banks - to to the polls, whether it's a prima- local candidates. · Meanwhile, the Gore and ry or general election," said F. Bush campaigns in NewJv!exico Chris Garcia, a political science professor at the University of already have turned their attention to the general election. New Mexico. Bush visited Albuquerque last George "Jeep" Gilliland, head of the New Mexico Federation week, holding fund-raisers ·and of Labor, said simply, "We:re out speaking on national defense matters at a rally that drew about of the ballgame." The Legislature rejected last 500 people. But not once at the rally did year a proposal to move up the date of the state's presidential Bush appeal to people to turn primary to avert exacdy what's out for Tuesday's primary. namimt. It has a real family aanosphere and everybody helps everybody else," siid Scotty Hill. Robert Boring of Pomeroy, 0 hio, has been coming to the event for six years. "I'm going to try and catch a fish this time;' he joked as he and partner David Ward of Middleport, Ohio, checked their boat . before the launch. · "You have a lot of fun when you fish with me," Ward said. "Fishing is great way to get away from it all. And, I like the fact that you're making a donation to help out little kids. . "I'll buy a hat and a T-shirt from the tournament too, and that's another way to help out;' he added. · While fishing was going on in the river, events on dry land side were raising money too. Lotti Jenks Memorial Park with its stately stone fence row and arch way provided a natural gathering place · for contestants and families to take advantage of a food sale sponsored by the Mason VFWAu'!'iliary Post 9191, tournament merchandise sal~s. and children's activities · that included a frog jumping, casting and watermelon eating contests. The children's events were sponsored by Mason County Republican Party candidates. Republican assessor candidate Wayne Richardson was the big winner of the . $500 raffie, but announced he was donating the money back to CARE. Last year, CARE spent over $11,000 . on toys, cloth.ing and food for needy families. Names are provided by the school system and CARE coordinates wrapping the gifts. Santa Claus, - and h.is alter ego, Tommy Johnson - deliver gifts with the assistance of a band of good :1atured elves, in a large truck. The 6f0Up will always include several extra gifts. ~ "We've delivered to apartment buildings;• recalled one volunteer, "and you see little kids looking out a window at Santa, so we'll have·some extra gifts marked boy gift or girl ,gift just in case there are kids who weren't on the list." According to : one · volunteer, that is the most heartwarming and heartbreaking experience. "It's lots of fun to see the kids so excited, but I didn't realize that type of poverty existed in Mason Counry," the volunteer said. ''We've been to houses with plywood floors and plywood counter tops where they spilled firewood in the living room floor. I've seen men walk out with tears running down their face and their heads down . It's hard to take, but we know we're making a difference." Organizer Elvis Zerkle comments community support for the success. "Every bit of money we raise stays right here in the Bend Area. We couldn't do it without the support of the businesses and people of the tricounty area." LOCAL BRIEFS EMS units log 14 calls Saturday, 3:49 p.m ., SR 338, John Ramsey, HMC. RUTLAN.J) Saturday, 9:15 p.m .. Star Hall POMEROY - Units of the Road , D.J. Richards, OBMH; M eigs Emergency Services 7:38 p.m ., Hog Hollow Road, answered 14 ca lls for assistance Joyce Grady. Jac kson General over the weekend. Units respond- Hospital. ed as follows: SYRACUSE CENTRAL DISPATCH Sunday, 9:18 p.m., College Saturday, 2:29 a.m ., Crew Street, assisted by Ce ntral DisRoad, Brett Florian, treated; patch, Floyd Reynolds , PVH . 9:31 a.m., Dead Man 's Curve, Melisa Francis, Holzer Medical Center; 3:06 p.m., South Second POMEROY - Ohio UniverAvenue, Wilma Sargent, HMC. sity College of Osteopathic MedMIDDLEPORT Sa.turday, 1:32 p.m., High icine Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP) will provide free Street, Emma Clatworthy. immunization for all area children POMEROY from birth through 18 years of Saturday, 9:45 a.m., Middleport Police Department, Mark Allen age. Immunizations will be WednesDaniel, HMC; 8:46 p.m., Long HoUow Road, day at McDonald's in Pomeroy motor vehicle accident, assisted from 4:30-6 p.m ., and June 17 at by Central Dispatch,John Aieker, Reed's Store in Reedsville from 10 a.m.- I p.m. refused treatment; McDonald's will provide a free 9:28 p.m., State Route 681, Tyler Heddleston, O'Bleness coupon ro every child immunized during "the Pomeroy clinic. Memorial Hospital; The hepatitis vaccine is a threeSunday, 2:48 a.m., SR 554, shot series over a minimum of assisted by Middleport, trailer fire, four months and is now required Carol Stover, no injuries; 7:42 p.m., South Third Avenue, upon a c hild entering either a assisted by Central Dispatch, pre-school or kindergarten . To receive · immunizations, Sheyane Ohlinger, HMC; 9:45 p.m., Middleport Police please bring your child's previous Department, assisted by Central shot records. For more information about Dispatch as First Responder, Michael Tabler, Pleasant Valley the inununization program, call 1- 800-844-2654 or contact your Hospital. local health department. RACINE Immunizations set Grant from Page Al and the commitment of town officials." In addition to the NatureWorks grant, the village has also obtained grant financing to purchase a new $171.983 fire truck, scheduled to arrive in August, and begin a $67,370 repaving project benefitting Fourth Street, Sixth Street Storms likely in area tonight from PageA1 ans in 1779. The current fort was constructed in 1974 to mark the anniversary of Lord Dunsmore's War. But, in the last five years, more buildings have been added. The grounds are maintained by a group of dedicated volunteers who mow the grass and act as hosts for visitors who come during the weekends. One group assisting \vith the living history events are the Fort Lee Scouts of Charleston. Fort Lee, along with Fort Greenbrier and Randolph, were important military and economic capstones in early American history. Mad Ann Bailey carried messages between the three. Member Gilbert Casto enthralled visitors with his trapping and trading stories. "There were 1,000 deer lcilled and the hides sent to Fort Pitt, to be eventually shipped to Europe for leather," he told two ·children eying a hide and the belts of other animals. Women, too, played an important in the life of the fort. Joan Eggleton and Barbara Kemper made history come alive with the The threat of showers and thunderstorms in the tri-county area will end Monday night as an advancing high pressure system pushes out the douds. Then, for the rest of the week, skies will remain fair. Lows tonight will be 45-55. Highs on Tuesday will ne 65-70. Fair skies will prevail for the rest of rhe week and · a warming trend will begin on Wednesday. Temperatures wiU reach the 80s by Wednesday. Sunset tonight will be at 8:58 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:03 a.m. work in another? 618 East Main St. 1-740-992-6674 Tonight.. .Showers and thunderstonm likely. Lows in the mid 50s. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 6!)s. Tuesday night... Clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Extended forec;ast: Wednesday... Ciear and warmer. Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday. .. Mosdy dear. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 80s . Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the upper 80s. LOCAL STOCKS AkZo-39~ Among the visitors were Robin AmTeeh/SBC- 45 and Peter Foley of Glenwood, who Ash>end Inc. - 35 brought their four children to AT&T -35~ Bank One - 36'1• experience American history. Bob Evans - 14'·· "They can learn much more by BorgWarner seeing something like this, than Champioo - 2'). Charming Shopsreading it in a book." C~y Holding - 10 The fort is located in Krodel Feclera> M~ul - 9~. Park and is open from June-Octo- Flrstar - 277• ber on Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The first weekend of each month, a special Jiving history event is planned, including July 1, Patriots' Call to Arms; Aug. 5, Traders Rendezvous; Sept. 2, Fall Rendezvous; Oct. 5-8, Battle Days; Nov. 4, Harvest Festival; and Dec. 2, Grand Illumination. Live in one state, Weather forecast: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AEP-34\ Fort A population-based formula, adopted by th e legislature in 1994, is used to determine the proportional share of grant funds available in each county. Applications are then ranked competitively by ODNR on a broad range of criteria. VALLEY WEATHER •' wonderful aroma of fire pit cooking. Eggleston stirred a pot of deer stew, while Kemper offered visitors scones with butter and a glass of raspberry lemonade. "The men at the fort and their families would have eaten a variety of.meat such as deer, rabbits, possums, but not beef since that was needed for milk. Of course they would have had homemade ale, beer and wine, and they did love. their peach brandy;· said Eggleton. Plans are underway to plant a authenric colonial garden, complete with fence to keep out unwanted creatures. and College Road in Syracuse. ODNR Director Sam Speck said the department received a total of 198 applications for this round of NatureWorks grants. 40'· 5'· Gannett - 63'!. General Electric- 52'). Harley Davidson- 36'). Kmart - 8~ Kroger- 18~. Lands End - 34l. Ltd. - 2n. Oa~ Hm Financial - 16 OVB-27), One Valley - 40l. Peoples - 15~, Premier-7\ Rockwell - 41\ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Rocky Boots - 5\ AD Shell - 62~ Sears-38'1. Shoney's - ~y.. Wai-Mart - 59). Wendy's - 20), Worthongton- 12), Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing qu01es of the previous day's trans· actions , provided by Advest of Gallipolis. �• . ~Th_e_D_a~t'ly~S_en_ti_ne_I________________()_~illictll Page A~ 'Esta5risfw{ in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74o-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 -- - GfA~tFR. MAKIN6SO~ stahler@lfuse.net General Manager ,. HELEN THOMAS IS REAll'1 GONE. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Dear Readers: I have just read an : exceUent book that will be especi;ally : valuable to the current crop of coUege : gnduates now embarking on careeq, or · struggling with what career path to· fol: low. Maria Shriver is the author. and her · book is ·loaded with wisdom and wit. It is also a fascinating overview of her own career in television and what life is like being married to Arnold Schwarzenegger, the Austrian-born bodybuilder, actor, mega-successful businessman and father of t~eir four children. You will be startled 1by Maria's candor, boggled by her energy, and charmed by her humility.The title of the book is "Ten Things I Wish I'd Known - Before I Went Out into the Real World." The publisher is Warner Books. The price is $19.95 (Canada $27.95) . P.S.: Better hu,rry and get your copy, because this book is going . to seU like hot cakes. Dear Ann Landers: Thank you for ... JUST Clla!UWIMll'· toOl' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich :. ~T_h_e_D_a_il~y_S_e_n_ti_ne_l____________ll1f_·~~~~~~~--------------~M~·~~~Pa~.~~!~~~.z~~~! Ann addresses (tasteless' wedding ceremonies Monday, June 5, 1000 ====~=---------~--------~ The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher • Diane Kay Hill Controller ... Unen to tlt 11 Miror art w~tfcoml!. They .fhou/4 lu l1ss th11n JOO words. AU lt!f"' ll.rf nb}ttl 10 1dltlng (.,td ,.,,st bt tiRIItd a11d inrlud• addren and trd~phon11 m1m1Hr. No ~~Jiflt114111tllln wiU be pubiUh11d. Utters should be in good 14UIII, addrts.dng issues, niH pllnUIIal~tles. . Tilt opinior16 .uprru11d in drt colllmlf bdow aN th11 constiiSIIS of the Oltw V•ll•y PubllllulfJ Co. 'I tditorial bo.anl, Mnl11n odtr,.,.,iu rwtrd. NATIONAL VIEWS .. It works Bush deserves some credit for Social Security proposal - Ann Landers -------- ADVICE saying in your column that having a, large, faney wedding for a third or fourth marriage is in poor taste. Here is another topic I wish you would address: Pregnant Brides. Recently, a socially prominent woman in our city put on a huge wedding for her daughter, who was in her eighth month of pregnancy. No attempt was made to hide her condition. The bride looked as .if she might deliver any minute. What is wrong with these people? I would appreciate · your views.- No Name, No City, Please When people regain their sanity and Dear No Name: (have no comment. put religion back into marriage, it will be l'mjust happy when a pregnant bride gets a better day for all of us. - Disgusted in married. Too many of them don't, The Cumberland, Md. next letter may be of interest to you: Dear Cumberland: Very few men or Dear Ann Landen: I was pleased women of the cloth will officiate at wed·when I read in a recent column of yours dings that are "spec.tator events:' A couple · that it is in po 0 r taste to have a huge of slcy--divers wrote to me a while back, church wedding for a third or fourth mar- and said they wanted to be married in a riage. I can go one step further. In last plane, and then, parachute out together, Sunday's bridal section of the C'!mber- holding hands. They asked if I could help land, Md., Times-News, there was an . them find a minister who would do the action photo in a church of a bride and service. They said they "weren;t very religroom wearing fuU ,wedding regalia. The · gious:' and any kind of minister would be bride was carrying their child down the OK with them. I told them I didn't know aisle. any mirusters "who weren't very reliChurch weddings used to be religious gious," and to go to city hall. ceremonies. Now, they are nothing more Dear Ann Landers: I read the letter than high-visibility spcial events. Of from the woman whose husband would course, it is commendable that couples hang up on callers who did not identifY who have children out of wedlock wish to themselves. You said the proper response get married, but why don 't they go to the in such circumstances is, "May I tell her courthouse to legalize their union? who is calling?" Years ago, when I headed a small ad agency, a client phoned my office. and without saying who he was, asked to speak to the boss. The receptionist properly asked, "May I teD him who is calling?" The diller replied, "Sure!" After that, he was known around 'the office as Mr. Sure. - Still Laughing in New Hampshire Dear N :H.: I laughed, too. Thanks for a good closer for a Monday column. Forget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doozies" is the answer. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this< includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.Q. Box 11562, Chicago, IU. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) To find out more · about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at wi.Vw.crearors.com. -- MEIGS COUNTY 4-H NEWS Meigs County Better Liveltock Dairy 4-H Club The Meigs County Better Livestock ' Dairy 4-H Club met recently at the home of advisor Ed Holter, with 13 members, two Cloverbuds and two advisors present. New officers were elected and it was decided to keep the rule that the privilege to show at the fairis lost if too many meetings , are missed.The apple sale was discusse!l. The . club provided refreshments. Carson E. Yost, News Reporter • Albany (N.Y.l nmes Union,"" Texas Gov. George Bush5 Social Security plan: Texas Gov. George W Bush, the presumptive GOP nominee for president, deserves a sha re of support for his proposal to allow individuals to invest a portion of. their Social Security payroll taXes m the stock market. But he also deserves to be challeng~d on the nsks inherent in his plan, wh ich could leave millions of older Americans worse off when they retire if their investments fail. To be sure, Mr. Bush needs to fl esh out the details of his plan.Yet he is leaving that task to bipartisan negotiations - an alternative that makes procedural A look sense but at the same time deprives the pub·at what lic of a chance to draw firm concluSions U.S. 11e111spapers ·about his proposed overhaul. are saying The broad outline is clear enough, however. Under the Bush plan, workers could invest a portion of their payroll taxes- presumably 2 or 3 percent to private stock accounts . .... Some experts have computed the advantage of a private a cco~nt this way: For someone in his or her early 30s who earns approxtmately $32,000 a year and 'invests over a working lifetime, benefits would reach about $1,400 a month, compared with S1, 100 under the present system. But those fi gures also assume the market will grow an average of 8 percent a year during that period - an assumption that nught well prove disastrous if there were a severe downturn or prolonged recession. Nonetheless. some· kind of investment strategy seems essential if the : system is to remain solvent when the baby boom generation retires .... . Even Vice President AI Gore, who has denounced the Bush plan a.s too : rjsky, acknowledges that some kind of cash infusion will be necessary. : But his plan has its dr~wbacks a.s well. . . . : While he would use the interest saved on paytng down the debt to ; prop up Social Security, his plan involves the use ofi OUs similar to : those used to disguise the SIZe of budget defiCJ~ dunng the Reagan, • Bush and Clinton years. In essence, Mr. Gores plan would reqmre : future generations to pay back th ose IO U s, and the money would : have to come from general taX revenues.... : • '111e 1\llsa (Okla.l World, on child care:The military way is to : define the problem, meet it head-on and solv<; it. Maybe that doesn't ; always work the way the military expects it to, but in the case of chtld : care for its personnel, the effort is a success. : About l 0 years ago, the Defense Department recognized that the ; child-care system in the military was av.;ful. So, it set out to fix 1t._ Now, a study by the National Women s Law Center says the milttary ; child-care system today is a model for the nation. : Prior to rhe 1989 Military C hild Care Act, which m;mdated that the : military implQve child care, the military system somewhat mirrored ' the public programs - high turnover, low pay, poorly tramed staffi, . long waiting lists and high costs. : Changes were made. A network of child-care center:' and programs for care in homes before and after school were established. It tnpled : the number of child-care slots, required training and enforced health and safety standards and child-to-staff ratios. More important, it raised ; the pay of caregtvers to $10 an hour, much higher than the average pay : in the private sector. In addition, it provided subsidies for low-income . families to guarantee that they receive quality care. ' This program could be dismissed as another big-government spend: ing spree. But those who serve the!" country m the military deserve to · have their kids taken care of properly. No less should be expected in the private sector. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday,June 5, the !57th day of2000.There are 209 days : left in the year. ' Today's Highli~;ht in History: On June 5, 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated after claiming victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was immediately arrested. On this date: In 1783, Joseph and Jacques Montgolfier publicly demonstrated their hot-air balloon in a 10-minute flight over Armonay, France. In 1794, Congress passed th e Neutrality Act, prohibiting Americans · fiom enlisting in the service of a foreign power. In 1884, Civil War hero Gen. William T. Sherman refused the · Republican presidential nomination, saying, " I will not accept if nom. inated and will not serve if elected." . · In 1917,about 10 million American men began registering for the ; draft in World War I. · · In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard. In 1940, the World War II Battle of France began. . In 1947, Secretary of State George C. Marshall, speaking at Harvard · University, outlined an aid program for Europe that became known as the Marshall Plan. . ln 1967, war broke out in the Mid~asr as 1srael t:aided Egyptianmil. irary targeL<. Syria,Jordarl and Iraq entered the conflict . . : In 1975, Egypt reopened th e Suez Canal to 111ternaoonal shippmg, ; eight years after it was d a.ed because of the 1967 war wrth IsraeL : In 1976, 11 people died when the Teton Dam m Idaho burst. . Ten years ago: Auth oriti es m O akland County. Mtch., moved to pre. vent furth er use of Dr, Ja ck Kevorkian's suicide device that Janet : Adkins had used a day earli er to take her own life. HENTOFF'S VIEW Disbarment and why it will be 'Clinton's legacy I intend to visit the Clinton presidential library when it opens. I will be especially curious to see a documented list of what he has done to be the fi rst president in our history to thoroughly distinguish himself from all others. Where, for example, will. there be the contempt of court ruling against him by U.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright for "undermining the ·integrity of the judicial ,system'" No other president had one. · And in what room will there be anoth er unprecedented part of his legacy - the recommendation by the Arkansas . Supreme Court Committee on Professional Conduct that William Jefferson C linton be the first sitting president to be disbarred' He will likely be out of office before his appeals are con-. eluded, but in this, too, he is - as Duke Ellington used to say of cer tain musicians "beyond category." Clinton's supporters, a horde of energized Uriah Heeps, criticized the disbarment recommendation. But they understandably ignore what the Arkansas State Supreme Court said in 1998, when it disbarred another attorney: "There is simply no place in the law for a man or woman who will not tell the truth even when his interest is involved." T his further unraveling of the president's contention that he has been the victim of relentless persecution for an essentially private sexual relationship leads me to predict which books about this modern Job will be of most value to historians of the Am erican presidency a century from now. Barely meriting a footnote, I expect, will be Jeffrey Toobin's widely publicized "A Vast Conspi racy: The Real Story of the Sex Scandal That Nearly Brought Down a President" (Random House).This N ew Yorker magazfne reporter and ABC-TV legal analyst concludes that the brouhaha was all about "a menopausal man having an affair with a young woman Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST from th e office." "The ' Huntin g of the President: T he Ten Year Campaign to Destroy Bill and Hillary Clinton" (St. Martin's Press) delivers its message right .on the cover. The , authors, Joe Conason and Gene Lyons, devote many pages and extensive so urce notes to demonstrate th at the president - · who is only human like the rest of us - was done in by an intricate conspiracy of hi s insatiable enemies. But there is no substantive analysis in their book of how Clinton violated the Constituti on as he and his janizaries - these two authors among them - tried to stave off his conviction o n the articles of impeachment. Historians to come will fi nd an extensive record of C linton's serial contempt for the Constitution in Richard Posner's" An Affair of . State: The Investigation, Impeachment and Trial of President C linton" (Harvard University Press). Posner - chi ef judge of the 7th .U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, a senior lecturer at the University of C hicago Law School·, and the author of remarkably, penetrating books on the law - goes far deeper than Toobin, Conason and Lyons: "Clinton engaged in a pattern of criminal behavior and obsessive public lying, the tendency of w hi ch was to disparage, undermine, and even subvert the judicial system of the United States, th e American ideology of th e rule oflaw, and th e role and office of the pres'ident." To do all of that he engaged in "obstruction of justice, includin g perjury when comtnitted in either a civil or a crinlinal proceeding" and "tampering with, or intimidating witnesses." The best journalism is a rough draft of history, and future historians will spend con!ii:lerable tim e with "Truth at Any Cost: Ken Starr and the Unmaking of Bill C linton " (HarpcrCollins), by Susan Schmidt of Tpe Washington Post and Michael Weisskopf ' of Time magazine. After interviewing more than 150 of those directly involved - including Starr and 25 , members of his staff, alpng with 14 of Clin- · ton's lawyers , advisers and ai~ es, 13 officia)' of the justice Department and the Secret s Jrvice, and many others in the cast of thi s constitutional drama - they have produced the factual narrative, in cluding abundant source material, to illuminate Judge Posner's constitutional and other conclusions. ' Starr himself is not spared for his fa ilu res as a bumbling prosecutor, ~nd Clinton could ·be ' played in a movie by WC. Fields if this wer~ a comedy. Clinton, of course, woul d be Micawber in "David Copperfield." . As Henry Hyde said before the full House on Dec. 18, 1998: " Impeachable offenses are those w hi ch demonstrate a fundamental betrayal of public trust. They suggest the federal official has deliberately failed in his duty to uph old the Constitution and laws. he was sworn to uphold." Future historians will be puzzled as to why so many Americans and writers of books allowed themselves to be gull ed by this songand-dance man . (Nat Hertt'!!J is a 11ationally renowned autlwrity on the First A metrdtnerlt ar1d the rest of the Bill of Riglrts.) BUSINESS MIRROR Maybe the slowdown is the Fed's work, because consumers know enough about numbers, as in rising interest rates, to consider taking a breather. But maybe not. For~ full year they ignored the Fed, as the world's mightiest monetary power ·raised rates six times,and they still maintain a gut full of confidence. Maybe the economy is slowing simply dut of boredom. As economist William Dunkejberg observes, after all that getting and spending Americans have an awful lot of stuff and probably feel like chucking half of it. Anything can be overdone, and after a while it's no longer fun. Even in the stock market. If you listened to brokers over the past few weeks you heard· the same refrain, "There's an 'absence of buyers." New cash flowing into mutual funds, which added up to $2.3::76 trillion during the decade of the '90s (bringing the total to more than $6 trillion) ~ as been slowing in recent weeks. Many folks have become fully invested, but you can bet th at just as many are weary of the stock market's jolts and wary of it aD. . , A particularly significant fib'llre, released dur- · ing the past week by the Commerce Departmerit, showed purchases of goods ·over the 'Internet continued to grow during the first quarter of the year. The news was gre~ted by new-age enthusiasts as additional evidence of progress, as they viewed it. Rocksprings Raiders The Rockspring1 Raiders met recently at the Meigs County .Museum in Pomeroy with 10 membtrs and one advisor present. · ' Officers were elected, dues and projects were discussed. Since the meeting was an organizational meeting, no demonstrations or .reports were-given. Brooke and .t\ndrew O'Bryant . They strained the evidence. While Internet sales grew to $5.26 billion during the first foLr months of the year, the total was a mere 1.2 pe,rcent higher than the $5.20 billion in the fiqal months of 1999. : It was hardly sufficient evidence to support :ill the noise created by Internet promoters, a(ld hardly the kittd of growth number people h~d associated with the 1990s. It wa.s only 0.7 P"?'cent of all retail sales. It sounds like time for a rest. H aving used ~P all their superlatives. even the stock brok.irs sound tired and,Jike so many others, might prefer things to slow down so they can take a proper vac.ation. How long that wili be, as are all such assumptions, is hidden in the mists of the futute. Nobody foresaw record highs (with only miri!=>r interruptions) ·Week after week for 500 wee,ks or so.They didn't see the expansion coming ~~~d they cannot say w hen the hiatus will end. But, if yo\l judge from the consumer surveY.. it may not be as long as the Federal R eserve would like. While those surveys suggest Amencans are slO\ving dowri, they also show that spirits and confidence remain high . · ' And more importantly, the preponderdl1ce:of evidence shows the economy:s health is unusua.lly robust for its age, largely free so far of inOation and the rheumatism that affiicts long expansions. .. The Pioneers 4-H Club met on May 21, 2000 at the home of Tom and Debbie Drake with 17 members and one advisor present. It was decided the club would try to sell 4- H bears; do a comShade Valley 4-H Club munity service for Senior CitiThe Shade Valley 4-H Club zens; and help serve the Chester met on recently at the home of Jan Haynes with six members and Alumni, Tricia Congo demonstrated four advisors present. Animal tag-in, project books how to do refinishing while and club dues were discussed. Nancy Pickens showed how to Swimming and snacks provided take measurements. Tina Drake by Ann and Teresa Collins were showed how to sei a table and enjoyed. demonstrated proper table manWorking on crafts for Clover- ners. buds and project books will be Refreshments were provided done at the next meeting., ' by the Poolers. , Wade Collins, News Reporter The next meeting will be held this week With Tiffany Hensley Pioneers 4-H Club The Pioneers 4-H ·Club met and Tricia Congo to give demonrecently at the Patty Picken's strations. Erin Gerard and Ashley Life home with 12 members and one advisor present. will provide refreshments. BuyingT-shirts, serving food ar Amanda Yeager, News alumni dinners and conununity Reporter service projects were discussed. ·Nancy Pickens demonstrated some of the .interesting foods in the "Global Gournlet" book and the "Your the Chef' book. Outdoor sports were enjoyed and .refreslunen~ were ~erved by Nancy Pickens and Tricia Congo. ·Plans for the on-goirig year and a demonstration by Nancy Pickens and 1\:icia Congo will be done · at the next meeting, Amanda . Yeager, News . Reporter I Overbrook Center will be hosting a "Meet the Candidates and Community" picnic on Saturday june 17, 2000 at 12:00 noon to 2:00p.m. The Public is cordially invited for. an afternoon of good food, fun and informational conversation. Contact Mike Crites for additional information at (740) 992-6472 "0\?et'bt'ook Centet' A Celebt'ation of Life" ~~ fa 333 Paglt Street Middleport, Ohio 45160 (7401992-6472 A'Grahd Time·on the Trail . In the American presidential eleclion ofNov. s, 1932,Democrat Frmklin n · ~ polled ,22,809,638 wtes to · 15,758,901 for Hetbert Hoover, the ••• According to "The People's Almanac." the most ~ in a lllOYie were the 127 Jolm Barrymore RepublicanincumbentR~car- · ·bestm.W, on Mary A!ror and Estelle ried 42 of the 48 states. Taylor in the 1926 film "Dolt Juan• ••• The most rain ever recorded in one minute was 1.5 inches at Barot on the • Caribbean· island of Guadeloupe on Nov. 26, 1970. •••• Lupg cancer mortility, Dtes are 23 times higher fur ·male smokers and 13 times higher for female smokeis than for those who~ smoked. Saturday. June 17th Pine Hills Golf Coune Pomeroy. Ohio · Reglstratlol) 8:00 a.m. - Shotgun Start 9:00 a.m. · Blind Draw . · Registration Fee: $40.00 Includes: Gteen Fees, Cart, Lunch and Five Entries In Door Prize Drawings Prlu• ior ToP Three Te=•• Donat.dltyl ' · First Place - Trussell for Sheriff Committee Second Place - Pat Story, Candidate for Prosecutor Third Place - John Fisher, Candidate for County · Commissioner Oth- ........ Donated 1tyJ Closest To Pin - Marlene Harrison, Candidate for . Clerk of Courts Longest Drive - Jim Sheets, Candidate for . County Commissioner . Straightest Drive - Howard Frank, Candidate for · .County Treasurer n .... DoOr ...... Do-ted. Judy King, Candidate for County Recorder Rick Crow, Candidate for CQmmon Pleas Court Judge Eugene Triplett, Candidat'\ for County Engineer Scramble Sponsored by: Trussell for Sheriff Committee . Stephen Carson, Treasurer, 33938 Bas,han Rd., Long Bottom, OH . · For More Information Call 949-3235 The Marriott Grand Hotel in Point Clear, Alabama-home to southern hospitality and luxury for more than 150 years- is now a resort on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. With 378 holes of world-class golf'at eight different sites, the Trail is, according to The New York Times, " •••some of the best public golf on Earth:' Now you can enjoy fine dining,.tennis, sailing or sipping juleps under the majestic magnolias after a round of golf on the Trail's Magnolia Grove course in nearby Mobile, or one of the resort courses at The Grand-named one the best places in the world to stay by Conde Nast magazine. Come experience the Grand Hotel in Alabama-a grand resort on the TraiL ALABAMA'S -MARRIOTI'S--7"--- C{;foJ;TW ~lt'tl RESORT AND GOLF CLUB ., .800.644 .9933 1 . 800 .949.4444 Pictured hnl Ufptl' ltft2 No. tl on tht (f'OQtngs CeYrM at M11noHa Grow: 1111ter ch..&lt Jht Grand; .swlllfl"' unHr I llotS-c:tvtNd trtt: Tht on lht ley; tfiwtlon fer 1 ve.unt coupll: and yo~r still 1ft the Grand PWtUftl ''""· ,,.nd 0 • MEET ·THE C1\NDID1\ TES NEWS BRIEFS • !: I. The K-9 Kids Plus met recently at the Middleport Park with five members and two advisors present. Officers were elected, · days to have meetings were plapned and papetwQrk was completed. The group discussed when it was acceptable to use dog treats for training. They enjoyed playing in the park and Amber and Erin Perkins provided refreshments. Erin Perkins, News Reporter .. .'•· Economic pace leaving Americans weary BY JoHN CUNNiFF NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe a slowdown is really what's called for. You have heard the Federal Reserve talk about that for at least year, but there are other signs as well that the past decade's pace has left Americans tired. All those records. In the 199Qs they bought 6.8 million new houses and 38. 1 million exist- . ing units, and they paid record-high prices for them.They boosted car and small truck buying to a record· of almost 17 million vehicles in 1999, and of course they pushed the stock matkets higher than ever before. They built some of the wodd's biggest companies in a mere fraction! of the time it took to build companies such as U.S. Steel and AT&T, and they took over ownership through massive p'urchas~s of mutual funds and stocks. they turned a theoretical information age into a reality seemingly in a blink, raised living standards. cut ca.ts, reduced unemployment to what some believe is the irreducible minimum , raised gross domestic product every year since 1991 (after adjusting 'for inflation) artd, of all things, paid enough raxes to end budget.deficits for the first time in three decades. They earned steadily rising wages, donated record amounts to charity, spent with abandon and borrowed as if the next year always would be better, and they were right. And they never seemed to tire - until now. K -9 Kids Plus and Chris Parker served refreshments, The next meeting will be held at the Meigs County Museum. Jennifer Grady, N ews Reporter • ,, • ' �• . ~Th_e_D_a~t'ly~S_en_ti_ne_I________________()_~illictll Page A~ 'Esta5risfw{ in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74o-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 -- - GfA~tFR. MAKIN6SO~ stahler@lfuse.net General Manager ,. HELEN THOMAS IS REAll'1 GONE. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Dear Readers: I have just read an : exceUent book that will be especi;ally : valuable to the current crop of coUege : gnduates now embarking on careeq, or · struggling with what career path to· fol: low. Maria Shriver is the author. and her · book is ·loaded with wisdom and wit. It is also a fascinating overview of her own career in television and what life is like being married to Arnold Schwarzenegger, the Austrian-born bodybuilder, actor, mega-successful businessman and father of t~eir four children. You will be startled 1by Maria's candor, boggled by her energy, and charmed by her humility.The title of the book is "Ten Things I Wish I'd Known - Before I Went Out into the Real World." The publisher is Warner Books. The price is $19.95 (Canada $27.95) . P.S.: Better hu,rry and get your copy, because this book is going . to seU like hot cakes. Dear Ann Landers: Thank you for ... JUST Clla!UWIMll'· toOl' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich :. ~T_h_e_D_a_il~y_S_e_n_ti_ne_l____________ll1f_·~~~~~~~--------------~M~·~~~Pa~.~~!~~~.z~~~! Ann addresses (tasteless' wedding ceremonies Monday, June 5, 1000 ====~=---------~--------~ The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher • Diane Kay Hill Controller ... Unen to tlt 11 Miror art w~tfcoml!. They .fhou/4 lu l1ss th11n JOO words. AU lt!f"' ll.rf nb}ttl 10 1dltlng (.,td ,.,,st bt tiRIItd a11d inrlud• addren and trd~phon11 m1m1Hr. No ~~Jiflt114111tllln wiU be pubiUh11d. Utters should be in good 14UIII, addrts.dng issues, niH pllnUIIal~tles. . Tilt opinior16 .uprru11d in drt colllmlf bdow aN th11 constiiSIIS of the Oltw V•ll•y PubllllulfJ Co. 'I tditorial bo.anl, Mnl11n odtr,.,.,iu rwtrd. NATIONAL VIEWS .. It works Bush deserves some credit for Social Security proposal - Ann Landers -------- ADVICE saying in your column that having a, large, faney wedding for a third or fourth marriage is in poor taste. Here is another topic I wish you would address: Pregnant Brides. Recently, a socially prominent woman in our city put on a huge wedding for her daughter, who was in her eighth month of pregnancy. No attempt was made to hide her condition. The bride looked as .if she might deliver any minute. What is wrong with these people? I would appreciate · your views.- No Name, No City, Please When people regain their sanity and Dear No Name: (have no comment. put religion back into marriage, it will be l'mjust happy when a pregnant bride gets a better day for all of us. - Disgusted in married. Too many of them don't, The Cumberland, Md. next letter may be of interest to you: Dear Cumberland: Very few men or Dear Ann Landen: I was pleased women of the cloth will officiate at wed·when I read in a recent column of yours dings that are "spec.tator events:' A couple · that it is in po 0 r taste to have a huge of slcy--divers wrote to me a while back, church wedding for a third or fourth mar- and said they wanted to be married in a riage. I can go one step further. In last plane, and then, parachute out together, Sunday's bridal section of the C'!mber- holding hands. They asked if I could help land, Md., Times-News, there was an . them find a minister who would do the action photo in a church of a bride and service. They said they "weren;t very religroom wearing fuU ,wedding regalia. The · gious:' and any kind of minister would be bride was carrying their child down the OK with them. I told them I didn't know aisle. any mirusters "who weren't very reliChurch weddings used to be religious gious," and to go to city hall. ceremonies. Now, they are nothing more Dear Ann Landers: I read the letter than high-visibility spcial events. Of from the woman whose husband would course, it is commendable that couples hang up on callers who did not identifY who have children out of wedlock wish to themselves. You said the proper response get married, but why don 't they go to the in such circumstances is, "May I tell her courthouse to legalize their union? who is calling?" Years ago, when I headed a small ad agency, a client phoned my office. and without saying who he was, asked to speak to the boss. The receptionist properly asked, "May I teD him who is calling?" The diller replied, "Sure!" After that, he was known around 'the office as Mr. Sure. - Still Laughing in New Hampshire Dear N :H.: I laughed, too. Thanks for a good closer for a Monday column. Forget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doozies" is the answer. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this< includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.Q. Box 11562, Chicago, IU. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) To find out more · about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at wi.Vw.crearors.com. -- MEIGS COUNTY 4-H NEWS Meigs County Better Liveltock Dairy 4-H Club The Meigs County Better Livestock ' Dairy 4-H Club met recently at the home of advisor Ed Holter, with 13 members, two Cloverbuds and two advisors present. New officers were elected and it was decided to keep the rule that the privilege to show at the fairis lost if too many meetings , are missed.The apple sale was discusse!l. The . club provided refreshments. Carson E. Yost, News Reporter • Albany (N.Y.l nmes Union,"" Texas Gov. George Bush5 Social Security plan: Texas Gov. George W Bush, the presumptive GOP nominee for president, deserves a sha re of support for his proposal to allow individuals to invest a portion of. their Social Security payroll taXes m the stock market. But he also deserves to be challeng~d on the nsks inherent in his plan, wh ich could leave millions of older Americans worse off when they retire if their investments fail. To be sure, Mr. Bush needs to fl esh out the details of his plan.Yet he is leaving that task to bipartisan negotiations - an alternative that makes procedural A look sense but at the same time deprives the pub·at what lic of a chance to draw firm concluSions U.S. 11e111spapers ·about his proposed overhaul. are saying The broad outline is clear enough, however. Under the Bush plan, workers could invest a portion of their payroll taxes- presumably 2 or 3 percent to private stock accounts . .... Some experts have computed the advantage of a private a cco~nt this way: For someone in his or her early 30s who earns approxtmately $32,000 a year and 'invests over a working lifetime, benefits would reach about $1,400 a month, compared with S1, 100 under the present system. But those fi gures also assume the market will grow an average of 8 percent a year during that period - an assumption that nught well prove disastrous if there were a severe downturn or prolonged recession. Nonetheless. some· kind of investment strategy seems essential if the : system is to remain solvent when the baby boom generation retires .... . Even Vice President AI Gore, who has denounced the Bush plan a.s too : rjsky, acknowledges that some kind of cash infusion will be necessary. : But his plan has its dr~wbacks a.s well. . . . : While he would use the interest saved on paytng down the debt to ; prop up Social Security, his plan involves the use ofi OUs similar to : those used to disguise the SIZe of budget defiCJ~ dunng the Reagan, • Bush and Clinton years. In essence, Mr. Gores plan would reqmre : future generations to pay back th ose IO U s, and the money would : have to come from general taX revenues.... : • '111e 1\llsa (Okla.l World, on child care:The military way is to : define the problem, meet it head-on and solv<; it. Maybe that doesn't ; always work the way the military expects it to, but in the case of chtld : care for its personnel, the effort is a success. : About l 0 years ago, the Defense Department recognized that the ; child-care system in the military was av.;ful. So, it set out to fix 1t._ Now, a study by the National Women s Law Center says the milttary ; child-care system today is a model for the nation. : Prior to rhe 1989 Military C hild Care Act, which m;mdated that the : military implQve child care, the military system somewhat mirrored ' the public programs - high turnover, low pay, poorly tramed staffi, . long waiting lists and high costs. : Changes were made. A network of child-care center:' and programs for care in homes before and after school were established. It tnpled : the number of child-care slots, required training and enforced health and safety standards and child-to-staff ratios. More important, it raised ; the pay of caregtvers to $10 an hour, much higher than the average pay : in the private sector. In addition, it provided subsidies for low-income . families to guarantee that they receive quality care. ' This program could be dismissed as another big-government spend: ing spree. But those who serve the!" country m the military deserve to · have their kids taken care of properly. No less should be expected in the private sector. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday,June 5, the !57th day of2000.There are 209 days : left in the year. ' Today's Highli~;ht in History: On June 5, 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated after claiming victory in California's Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was immediately arrested. On this date: In 1783, Joseph and Jacques Montgolfier publicly demonstrated their hot-air balloon in a 10-minute flight over Armonay, France. In 1794, Congress passed th e Neutrality Act, prohibiting Americans · fiom enlisting in the service of a foreign power. In 1884, Civil War hero Gen. William T. Sherman refused the · Republican presidential nomination, saying, " I will not accept if nom. inated and will not serve if elected." . · In 1917,about 10 million American men began registering for the ; draft in World War I. · · In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard. In 1940, the World War II Battle of France began. . In 1947, Secretary of State George C. Marshall, speaking at Harvard · University, outlined an aid program for Europe that became known as the Marshall Plan. . ln 1967, war broke out in the Mid~asr as 1srael t:aided Egyptianmil. irary targeL<. Syria,Jordarl and Iraq entered the conflict . . : In 1975, Egypt reopened th e Suez Canal to 111ternaoonal shippmg, ; eight years after it was d a.ed because of the 1967 war wrth IsraeL : In 1976, 11 people died when the Teton Dam m Idaho burst. . Ten years ago: Auth oriti es m O akland County. Mtch., moved to pre. vent furth er use of Dr, Ja ck Kevorkian's suicide device that Janet : Adkins had used a day earli er to take her own life. HENTOFF'S VIEW Disbarment and why it will be 'Clinton's legacy I intend to visit the Clinton presidential library when it opens. I will be especially curious to see a documented list of what he has done to be the fi rst president in our history to thoroughly distinguish himself from all others. Where, for example, will. there be the contempt of court ruling against him by U.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright for "undermining the ·integrity of the judicial ,system'" No other president had one. · And in what room will there be anoth er unprecedented part of his legacy - the recommendation by the Arkansas . Supreme Court Committee on Professional Conduct that William Jefferson C linton be the first sitting president to be disbarred' He will likely be out of office before his appeals are con-. eluded, but in this, too, he is - as Duke Ellington used to say of cer tain musicians "beyond category." Clinton's supporters, a horde of energized Uriah Heeps, criticized the disbarment recommendation. But they understandably ignore what the Arkansas State Supreme Court said in 1998, when it disbarred another attorney: "There is simply no place in the law for a man or woman who will not tell the truth even when his interest is involved." T his further unraveling of the president's contention that he has been the victim of relentless persecution for an essentially private sexual relationship leads me to predict which books about this modern Job will be of most value to historians of the Am erican presidency a century from now. Barely meriting a footnote, I expect, will be Jeffrey Toobin's widely publicized "A Vast Conspi racy: The Real Story of the Sex Scandal That Nearly Brought Down a President" (Random House).This N ew Yorker magazfne reporter and ABC-TV legal analyst concludes that the brouhaha was all about "a menopausal man having an affair with a young woman Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST from th e office." "The ' Huntin g of the President: T he Ten Year Campaign to Destroy Bill and Hillary Clinton" (St. Martin's Press) delivers its message right .on the cover. The , authors, Joe Conason and Gene Lyons, devote many pages and extensive so urce notes to demonstrate th at the president - · who is only human like the rest of us - was done in by an intricate conspiracy of hi s insatiable enemies. But there is no substantive analysis in their book of how Clinton violated the Constituti on as he and his janizaries - these two authors among them - tried to stave off his conviction o n the articles of impeachment. Historians to come will fi nd an extensive record of C linton's serial contempt for the Constitution in Richard Posner's" An Affair of . State: The Investigation, Impeachment and Trial of President C linton" (Harvard University Press). Posner - chi ef judge of the 7th .U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, a senior lecturer at the University of C hicago Law School·, and the author of remarkably, penetrating books on the law - goes far deeper than Toobin, Conason and Lyons: "Clinton engaged in a pattern of criminal behavior and obsessive public lying, the tendency of w hi ch was to disparage, undermine, and even subvert the judicial system of the United States, th e American ideology of th e rule oflaw, and th e role and office of the pres'ident." To do all of that he engaged in "obstruction of justice, includin g perjury when comtnitted in either a civil or a crinlinal proceeding" and "tampering with, or intimidating witnesses." The best journalism is a rough draft of history, and future historians will spend con!ii:lerable tim e with "Truth at Any Cost: Ken Starr and the Unmaking of Bill C linton " (HarpcrCollins), by Susan Schmidt of Tpe Washington Post and Michael Weisskopf ' of Time magazine. After interviewing more than 150 of those directly involved - including Starr and 25 , members of his staff, alpng with 14 of Clin- · ton's lawyers , advisers and ai~ es, 13 officia)' of the justice Department and the Secret s Jrvice, and many others in the cast of thi s constitutional drama - they have produced the factual narrative, in cluding abundant source material, to illuminate Judge Posner's constitutional and other conclusions. ' Starr himself is not spared for his fa ilu res as a bumbling prosecutor, ~nd Clinton could ·be ' played in a movie by WC. Fields if this wer~ a comedy. Clinton, of course, woul d be Micawber in "David Copperfield." . As Henry Hyde said before the full House on Dec. 18, 1998: " Impeachable offenses are those w hi ch demonstrate a fundamental betrayal of public trust. They suggest the federal official has deliberately failed in his duty to uph old the Constitution and laws. he was sworn to uphold." Future historians will be puzzled as to why so many Americans and writers of books allowed themselves to be gull ed by this songand-dance man . (Nat Hertt'!!J is a 11ationally renowned autlwrity on the First A metrdtnerlt ar1d the rest of the Bill of Riglrts.) BUSINESS MIRROR Maybe the slowdown is the Fed's work, because consumers know enough about numbers, as in rising interest rates, to consider taking a breather. But maybe not. For~ full year they ignored the Fed, as the world's mightiest monetary power ·raised rates six times,and they still maintain a gut full of confidence. Maybe the economy is slowing simply dut of boredom. As economist William Dunkejberg observes, after all that getting and spending Americans have an awful lot of stuff and probably feel like chucking half of it. Anything can be overdone, and after a while it's no longer fun. Even in the stock market. If you listened to brokers over the past few weeks you heard· the same refrain, "There's an 'absence of buyers." New cash flowing into mutual funds, which added up to $2.3::76 trillion during the decade of the '90s (bringing the total to more than $6 trillion) ~ as been slowing in recent weeks. Many folks have become fully invested, but you can bet th at just as many are weary of the stock market's jolts and wary of it aD. . , A particularly significant fib'llre, released dur- · ing the past week by the Commerce Departmerit, showed purchases of goods ·over the 'Internet continued to grow during the first quarter of the year. The news was gre~ted by new-age enthusiasts as additional evidence of progress, as they viewed it. Rocksprings Raiders The Rockspring1 Raiders met recently at the Meigs County .Museum in Pomeroy with 10 membtrs and one advisor present. · ' Officers were elected, dues and projects were discussed. Since the meeting was an organizational meeting, no demonstrations or .reports were-given. Brooke and .t\ndrew O'Bryant . They strained the evidence. While Internet sales grew to $5.26 billion during the first foLr months of the year, the total was a mere 1.2 pe,rcent higher than the $5.20 billion in the fiqal months of 1999. : It was hardly sufficient evidence to support :ill the noise created by Internet promoters, a(ld hardly the kittd of growth number people h~d associated with the 1990s. It wa.s only 0.7 P"?'cent of all retail sales. It sounds like time for a rest. H aving used ~P all their superlatives. even the stock brok.irs sound tired and,Jike so many others, might prefer things to slow down so they can take a proper vac.ation. How long that wili be, as are all such assumptions, is hidden in the mists of the futute. Nobody foresaw record highs (with only miri!=>r interruptions) ·Week after week for 500 wee,ks or so.They didn't see the expansion coming ~~~d they cannot say w hen the hiatus will end. But, if yo\l judge from the consumer surveY.. it may not be as long as the Federal R eserve would like. While those surveys suggest Amencans are slO\ving dowri, they also show that spirits and confidence remain high . · ' And more importantly, the preponderdl1ce:of evidence shows the economy:s health is unusua.lly robust for its age, largely free so far of inOation and the rheumatism that affiicts long expansions. .. The Pioneers 4-H Club met on May 21, 2000 at the home of Tom and Debbie Drake with 17 members and one advisor present. It was decided the club would try to sell 4- H bears; do a comShade Valley 4-H Club munity service for Senior CitiThe Shade Valley 4-H Club zens; and help serve the Chester met on recently at the home of Jan Haynes with six members and Alumni, Tricia Congo demonstrated four advisors present. Animal tag-in, project books how to do refinishing while and club dues were discussed. Nancy Pickens showed how to Swimming and snacks provided take measurements. Tina Drake by Ann and Teresa Collins were showed how to sei a table and enjoyed. demonstrated proper table manWorking on crafts for Clover- ners. buds and project books will be Refreshments were provided done at the next meeting., ' by the Poolers. , Wade Collins, News Reporter The next meeting will be held this week With Tiffany Hensley Pioneers 4-H Club The Pioneers 4-H ·Club met and Tricia Congo to give demonrecently at the Patty Picken's strations. Erin Gerard and Ashley Life home with 12 members and one advisor present. will provide refreshments. BuyingT-shirts, serving food ar Amanda Yeager, News alumni dinners and conununity Reporter service projects were discussed. ·Nancy Pickens demonstrated some of the .interesting foods in the "Global Gournlet" book and the "Your the Chef' book. Outdoor sports were enjoyed and .refreslunen~ were ~erved by Nancy Pickens and Tricia Congo. ·Plans for the on-goirig year and a demonstration by Nancy Pickens and 1\:icia Congo will be done · at the next meeting, Amanda . Yeager, News . Reporter I Overbrook Center will be hosting a "Meet the Candidates and Community" picnic on Saturday june 17, 2000 at 12:00 noon to 2:00p.m. The Public is cordially invited for. an afternoon of good food, fun and informational conversation. Contact Mike Crites for additional information at (740) 992-6472 "0\?et'bt'ook Centet' A Celebt'ation of Life" ~~ fa 333 Paglt Street Middleport, Ohio 45160 (7401992-6472 A'Grahd Time·on the Trail . In the American presidential eleclion ofNov. s, 1932,Democrat Frmklin n · ~ polled ,22,809,638 wtes to · 15,758,901 for Hetbert Hoover, the ••• According to "The People's Almanac." the most ~ in a lllOYie were the 127 Jolm Barrymore RepublicanincumbentR~car- · ·bestm.W, on Mary A!ror and Estelle ried 42 of the 48 states. Taylor in the 1926 film "Dolt Juan• ••• The most rain ever recorded in one minute was 1.5 inches at Barot on the • Caribbean· island of Guadeloupe on Nov. 26, 1970. •••• Lupg cancer mortility, Dtes are 23 times higher fur ·male smokers and 13 times higher for female smokeis than for those who~ smoked. Saturday. June 17th Pine Hills Golf Coune Pomeroy. Ohio · Reglstratlol) 8:00 a.m. - Shotgun Start 9:00 a.m. · Blind Draw . · Registration Fee: $40.00 Includes: Gteen Fees, Cart, Lunch and Five Entries In Door Prize Drawings Prlu• ior ToP Three Te=•• Donat.dltyl ' · First Place - Trussell for Sheriff Committee Second Place - Pat Story, Candidate for Prosecutor Third Place - John Fisher, Candidate for County · Commissioner Oth- ........ Donated 1tyJ Closest To Pin - Marlene Harrison, Candidate for . Clerk of Courts Longest Drive - Jim Sheets, Candidate for . County Commissioner . Straightest Drive - Howard Frank, Candidate for · .County Treasurer n .... DoOr ...... Do-ted. Judy King, Candidate for County Recorder Rick Crow, Candidate for CQmmon Pleas Court Judge Eugene Triplett, Candidat'\ for County Engineer Scramble Sponsored by: Trussell for Sheriff Committee . Stephen Carson, Treasurer, 33938 Bas,han Rd., Long Bottom, OH . · For More Information Call 949-3235 The Marriott Grand Hotel in Point Clear, Alabama-home to southern hospitality and luxury for more than 150 years- is now a resort on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. With 378 holes of world-class golf'at eight different sites, the Trail is, according to The New York Times, " •••some of the best public golf on Earth:' Now you can enjoy fine dining,.tennis, sailing or sipping juleps under the majestic magnolias after a round of golf on the Trail's Magnolia Grove course in nearby Mobile, or one of the resort courses at The Grand-named one the best places in the world to stay by Conde Nast magazine. Come experience the Grand Hotel in Alabama-a grand resort on the TraiL ALABAMA'S -MARRIOTI'S--7"--- C{;foJ;TW ~lt'tl RESORT AND GOLF CLUB ., .800.644 .9933 1 . 800 .949.4444 Pictured hnl Ufptl' ltft2 No. tl on tht (f'OQtngs CeYrM at M11noHa Grow: 1111ter ch..&lt Jht Grand; .swlllfl"' unHr I llotS-c:tvtNd trtt: Tht on lht ley; tfiwtlon fer 1 ve.unt coupll: and yo~r still 1ft the Grand PWtUftl ''""· ,,.nd 0 • MEET ·THE C1\NDID1\ TES NEWS BRIEFS • !: I. The K-9 Kids Plus met recently at the Middleport Park with five members and two advisors present. Officers were elected, · days to have meetings were plapned and papetwQrk was completed. The group discussed when it was acceptable to use dog treats for training. They enjoyed playing in the park and Amber and Erin Perkins provided refreshments. Erin Perkins, News Reporter .. .'•· Economic pace leaving Americans weary BY JoHN CUNNiFF NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe a slowdown is really what's called for. You have heard the Federal Reserve talk about that for at least year, but there are other signs as well that the past decade's pace has left Americans tired. All those records. In the 199Qs they bought 6.8 million new houses and 38. 1 million exist- . ing units, and they paid record-high prices for them.They boosted car and small truck buying to a record· of almost 17 million vehicles in 1999, and of course they pushed the stock matkets higher than ever before. They built some of the wodd's biggest companies in a mere fraction! of the time it took to build companies such as U.S. Steel and AT&T, and they took over ownership through massive p'urchas~s of mutual funds and stocks. they turned a theoretical information age into a reality seemingly in a blink, raised living standards. cut ca.ts, reduced unemployment to what some believe is the irreducible minimum , raised gross domestic product every year since 1991 (after adjusting 'for inflation) artd, of all things, paid enough raxes to end budget.deficits for the first time in three decades. They earned steadily rising wages, donated record amounts to charity, spent with abandon and borrowed as if the next year always would be better, and they were right. And they never seemed to tire - until now. K -9 Kids Plus and Chris Parker served refreshments, The next meeting will be held at the Meigs County Museum. Jennifer Grady, N ews Reporter • ,, • ' �'• Monday, June 5, 2000 Pomeroy,.Middleport, Ohio Page AS • The Dally SenUnel SPECIAL· RECOGNITION - Left to right, John Bentz, who had all As and Ryan Amberger and Myca Michael who have been on the A/B honor roll all six years, were given special recognition at the Syracuse Elementary School awards program. They are pictured with John Thorne of Philip Sporn Plant, the school's partner in education. Not pictures but also on the A/B honor roll all six times was Chelsia Smith. HONOR ROLL ALL YEAR - These Syracuse Elementary School students made the honor roll all four nine-weeks' grading periods. They were given special recognition by AEP.Phllip Sporn Plant representative by Jo~n Thorne, seated front right during an awards ceremon(. Ashley Teaford, fifth grade; and John Bentz, also .honored for all six years of having straight As , Ryan Amberger, Myca Mi chael, Chelsea Smith, also honored for A/B honor all six years, sixth grade. Students who was recognized for having perfect attendance for the 1999-2000 school year were· Chris Cogar of the fifth grade; Joseph Nottingham and Kevin Hill, who was also honored for 3 st~aight years perfect attendance, sixth grade. During the school year the Philip Sporn plant honored several students for their academic efforts. Each nine weeks a student was recognized from each class for being the hardest worker in a particular subject. Selected for the first nine - week grading period were, first through sixth, Justin Jacks, Colby Roseberry Tina Prunry, Ashley Robie, Samantha Gray and Chelsea Smith, all reading. Special awards went to LD/DH Eric W(lson, mathematics; and special recognition ·to Bobby Eblin, Bradley Patterson, art; Jenny Warner, John Bentz, physical education; and Jenny Warner, music. Second nine week honorees were AsWey Runyon, Judd Burke Bradley Brown and Corey Brinager, all mathematics; AsWey Ashworth and Chris M<m, science; LH/ DH. Bobby Eblin, language arts; with special recognition to Chris Moss and Jacob Hunter, art; Patrick Johnson and Mallory Hill, physical edUcation; and Nikiea Arnott, music. Third nine week grading period: Jessica Riffie, Jenn Kautz, Andrew Young, reading; Stephanie Cun~ff. science; Laura Runyon, social studies; Nikiea Arnott, mathe.tlatics; LD/DH, Eric Wilson, science: ·and special A.J. Simpson and Caidin Nease, art; Trenton Roseberry and AsWey Robie, physical education. The fourth grading p,eriod students honored were Michael l'reeman mathematics; Ellie Dudding, Dustyn Johnson, and Jessica Durham, social studies; Christopher Cogar, mathematics; Linda Eddy, social studies; LD/DH: Bobby Eblin, social studies. Special recognition went to Nathan McClure and Chance Collins, art; Allie Rees, Weston Roberts, physical education, and Linda Eddy and Tiffariy Willis, music. · Year-end awards to the students who worked the hardest overall for the entire year were presented to Jessica Riffie,Justin Wandling, Bradley Brown, Tyler Circle, Angela Young, Nikiea Arnott, Kyle Kinnan The AEP-Philip Sporn Plant also has three other Partnership Schools Mason Elementary, Mason, W.Va.; Ravenswood Grade School, Ravenswood, W.Va.; and Green Elementary, Gallipolis. AEP presents aw~uds SYRACUSE Representatives of the American Electric Power Philip Sport . Plant, joined with the Syracuse Elementary School to honor studen ts on their achievements during the 19902000 school year. AEP is a partner in education with the school. John Thorne, technician, an d Sa m Hawley, senibr plant clerk, assisted in presenting awards to t he studen'ts. Students who was recognized for being on the honor roll for the entire year were: Ellie Dudding, Ashley Freeman, Victoria Freeman,James Hart, Daniel Imboden, Breanna Taylor, Catherine Woods , second grade; Zachary Ash, Merri Collins, Megan Gray, Alex Hawley, Emma Hunter, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, Weston Robe~ts. Jaime Warner, third grade; Morgan Brown, Lindsey Buzzard, Heather Cundiff; Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah Eldabaja , Trenton Roseberry, fourth grade; Nicholas Buck, Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding. Tyler Harkness, Amber Hill, Mallory Hill, Jacob Hunter, Nathan McClure, Adam Phillips, Allie Rees, ' ' Birth announced PO ~ROY - Mendi and Rusty Haning of Carpenter Hill Road, Pomeroy, annout;~ce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Dawn Haning, on Friday, May 26 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. - ••• POMEROY -The 110th annual Memorial Day· celebration at the Burlingham Cemetery was attended by nearly a hundred area · residents. The Rev. K~ith Kapple of Marietta was the speaker with music being provided by Junior and Rita White, Denver Rice Bob White, and Coleen Brickles. The "good neighbor" award was presented to Bob White who has been activt in 1e~eral -f!lnd-raising projects for local families. Roses were p~esented to the oldest and the youngest women attending and cups and caps went to the oldest and youngest men there. "· · ~ Participating in the cemetery ceremony was the honor guard from Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Page 81 Monday.JuneS.lOOO MONDAY, June 5 LETART Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p. m. at the office building.' REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p. m ., township office on Joppa Rd. RACINE Racine Vil lage Council, 7:30 p. m. , municipal building. RACINE -Racine Chaptel' 134, Order of Eastern Star, regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p. m . Refreshments will be served following the meeting . . RACINE Vacation Dible School's Road Rally 2000 "In The Race With Jesus" , will be held through Friday, 9:30-noon, at the First Baptist Church 1n Racine . MIDDLEPORT VBS, Bradford Church of Christ, through Friday from 9 to 11:30 .a.m. at the church . All children- in the community, pre-school through teens, are invited. "SanZone Discovery Center" will be the theme . POMEROY Meigs County Republican Central Committee, to appoini Clerk of Courts, 7:30 p.m., · Meigs . County Courthouse. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse ' Village hall. Memorial Day services at Burlingham MIDDLEPORT Mid.dleport Community Associa~ cion, 8 :30 a.m.. Peopl'e:s Bank . POMEROY Meigs County Heath Department, immunization clinic, Tuesday. 1 to 7 p.m . Children to be accompanied by p arent /g uardian . Shot records to be taken . POMEROY Eagles Auxiliary meeting, Tuesday, 7 :30 p.m . at the h~ll. CHESTER Chester Shade Histori cal AssociatiQn, meeting, Tuesday, 7 :30p.m : at the Chester courthouse. Chester Shade Days and other activities will be dii cussed. ••• FRIDAY, June 9 POMEROY Widows Fellowship will meet in Chester Park for a pot luck picnic. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. In case of rain, the event will take place at the Church of Christ, Middleport, The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to · announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed · a specific number of days. Be S1nart ••• I; ~~ store. ~ Don't waste your time . . .· at the local Inconvenience ~ ~sJlgbt INCQNVENENCE)· Just ltop by your.,.. Smoker Friendly Store for the fastest and friendliest.service for all your tobacco needs. . No LotterY- Dell-::'or FUel Pump lines to wait ln. (We Promise) We'D get you in and out quickly and for a lot less, too. SOCIAL SECURITY MORE LOCAL NEWS. be . drawn down to pay benefits until the funds are MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Sodal Security exhausted in 2037. Subscribe todDy. In its 60th report to Congress, the Trustees also 992-2156 solvent until 203 7 reported the folloWing: BY VALREA THOMPSON MANAGER SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE The Social Securiry Board of Trustees' annual report reveals that the long-range financial picture of Social Securiry's programs has improved since last year.. Specifically, the Board announced that Social Securiry's trust fund assets will not be depleted 'until 2037. The Trustees urged bipartisan legislative action to restore the long-term balance to Social Security. While the news is positive, we must not delude ourselves. with wishful thinking. The Social Security Trust Funds simply will not fix ·themselves. Our strong ecl!nomy gives us a window of opportunity to strengthen Social Securiry for future generations of workers. The annual report also indicates that in 2015, trust fund expenditures will begin to exceed tax revenues. Beginning in 2025, trust funds assets will • Tbe Old-Age and Survivors and Disabiliry Insurance Trust Funds paid benefits amounting to . $385.8 billion in 1999, and there were 44.6 million beneficiaries on the rolls at the end of 1999. • In 1999 an estimated 152 million people worked in jobs covered by Social Securiry. • Administrative expenses were $3.3 billion in 1999, or about O.'J percent of benefit payments for the year. • The league screened about 64,000 people over an 18year period and found that the incidence of hearing loss had increased from 15 percent to 60 percent in all age groups. I skis; increased aircraft, snowmobiles, noisy toys and even loud health clubs, we are all at risk!' Another survey by the league, taken last year during International Noise Awareness Day, sug-gests that noises from vehicles of all types are the most disturbing to the 647 respondents, most {84.4 · percent) of whom are Americans. Motorcycles are the second· worst offenders, they said, followed by airplanes or helicopters. Big annoyances to those living .in cities are bars, nightclubs and other recreational sites. "The range of noises to which people are exposed is wide and clearly speaks to the pervasiveness of noise pollution," Nadler .says. "When" noise interferes with . sleep, talking on the telephone, work and study, qualiry of life is affected. A life intruded •on by repeated noises is certainly not a life of pleasure and contentment." The good news in the survey, she says, is that more people 40 percent of the respondents .in contrast to 5 to 10 percent in previous studies - say they have complained to authorities about noise. The bad .news is that only 20 percent say that their complaints were acted on. Nadler points out that noiseinduced hearing loss, though preventable, is permanent. It's estimated that 28 million Americans suffer from hearing loss, making 1t the number one disabiliry in the United States. HrGffiiGHTS · The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids • @lies new~om to four years old. The BABY EDITION will appear in the July 7th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a sna,shot or wallet sized pictUre plus a 6.00 charge for each photograph: I more than one 'Child is m tbe _p1cture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) PICTUREI IIUIT IIIII 11 FRI.A'I JUIIIII, 1100. PICTURII CAll II PICIEt UP AnER JUl1 IOTII, 1100 Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r---------~-----· ------------·-··-·-·-··-·--·-··-·-·- ·--·- 1 Child's Name(s) & Age(s): --"!- - - ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 Parent's N a m e : - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City & State: . · · . 1 -THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD- Rocker the Terrible strikes again AT LANTA (AP) Braves reliever John Rocker had a confrontation with the Sports Illustrated reporter who wrote . the story in which Rocker made o~ensive comments about gays, mmorities, .inunigrants and his own teammates. The reporter, Jeff Pearlman, said Rocker threatened him in a service tunnel beneath Turner Field about two hours before Ailarita's game against the New York Yankees, though . there was no physical contact between the two. Rocker also attempted to get Pearlman banned from the clubhouse. •i Redlegs sweep Twins UNDATED (AP) Louisiana-Lafayette and San Jose State advanced to the College World Series for the first time. Defending national champion Miami was eliminated in the best-of-three super regionals by in-state rival Florida ·State. Also headed to Omaha, Neb., are Stanford , C lemson , Louisiana State, Southern California and Texas. PGA: Scherrer wins Kemper Open POTOMAC, Md.!AP) -Tom Scherrer became th'i ninth firsttime winner at the Kemper Open, closing with a 4-under-par 67 for a 13-under 271 total and a two-stroke victory. Steve Lowery, the leader or coleader after each of the first three .. rou'fios~ shot :1'71 and'tiedfoi' ond with Justin Leonard (69), Greg Chalmers (68), Kazu hiko Hosokawa (66) and Franklin Langham (70). sec- · Chicago WMe Sox (Baldwin 8-1) at Cincinnati (Parris 2-7), 7:35 p.m. Cleveland (Burba 5-1) at Milwaukee (D'Amico 2-3), 8 :05p.m. N.Y Yankees (Mendoza 5-3) at Montreal (Hermanson · 5-3), 7 :05 p.m. Boston (Schourek 2-5) at Florida (Cornelius 0-1 ), 7:05 p.m. · Detroit (Miicki 2-6) at Pittsburgh (Cordova 3-4), 7:05p.m·. Baltimore (Mussina 2-6) at N.Y. Mats (Hampton 6-4), 7:10p.m. Tampa Bay (Liqle 0-1) at Philadelphia (Ashby 2-6), 7:35p.m. Toronto (Wells 9-2) at Atlanta (Bur· kelt 4-2), 7:40p.m. Arizona (Morgan ·1-o) at· Chicago Cubs (Valdes 1-t), 8:05p.m. Minnesota (Radke 3-6) at Houston (Eiarton 3-1), 8:05p.m. Kansas City (Suzu~l 2-0) at St. Louis (Hentgen 4-5), 8 :10p.m. Los Angeles '(Brown 4-1) at Texas (Glynn 0-0), a:35 p.m. Colorado (Yoshil 1-6) at Seattle (Sele 5·2), 10:05 p.m. San Diego (Eaton 1-Q) at Oakland (Appier 5-3), 10:05 p.m. San Francisco (Hernandez 4-5) at Anaheim (Schoenewels 5-3), 10:05 p.m. ••••• I SUBMITTED B Y : - - - - - - L----------------------------------·-··-·-·----·--·.1 HURRYI PIOTURI DIADLINI 18 FRIDAY, JUNE II, 10001 Send Meigs Counry sports news to the Daily Sentinel by fax at 992-2157. Email items to galtribune@eurekanet.com. Contact sports edito( Andrew Carter at 446-2342, ext. 121. ·I •• ' Shaquille O ' Neal, rendered ineffective entire career." most of the game by Portland's doubleO'Neal had 18 po)lltS and nin e and triple-teaming defense, scored nine rebounds and was 8-of-12 from the line, points in the fourth quarter, punctuating including two that tied it at 77 with 2:44 the rally with a thundering dunk on a lob . to play. pass from Bryant that put Los Angeles When Portland built a 16-point lead in the third "]Uarter, a disgusted Jackson ahead 85-79 with 40 seconds to play. The usually unemotional O'Neal waved called timeout. his index fingers at the crowd with an The former Chicago coac h, hired to amazed expression on his face as he ran transform this collection of talent into a downcourt. championship team, let his players have it. "They were playing their best ball the " I got in their faces," Jackson said, "and whole game and we were just scratching they responded very well," and clawing," O'Neal said. "The Blazers O'Neal had something to say, too. are a fabulous team and this is probably a rivalry that's going to last throughout my Please see NBA, Page B& cws field set 1 I ·PHONE: No.: LOS ANG'ELES (AP) - The Los 15-0 run and went on to beat the TrJiJ Angeles Lakers are going where everyone Blazers 89-84 o n Sunday night in th e expected them to go: the NBA Finals. biggest fourrh-quarter rally ever in a The route - they took to get there, Gan1e 7. " It took everything we had;' forward though,.was as tough as it can get - seven brutal games against Portland in the West- Glen Rice said. "We were down 15 and ern Conference finals, two home losses to time was running .o ut. The big thing wa.• the Trail Bl~ers , and a finale that featured we didn 'c ·pani c." one of the greatest fourth-quarter playoff Los Angeles advances to the NBA Finals for the first time iliJce 1991, with Game 1 comebacks of all time. "It takes a lot of character," said Lakers on Wednesday against the Indiana Pacers guard Brian Shaw, one of the game's in the Staples Center. The Lakers will be heroes. "This shows what this team is hard -pressed to top this one, though. "Game 7s are very interesting, but I've made of." Down by 15 points with just over 15 never seen any quite like that one before," minutes to play, Los Angeles mounted a Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. Today'e Ga11111 lnterleague Baby Edition Health: What Did You Say? NEW YORK (AP) Through the din, it's harder than ever to make out what people are saying. That's because more of you --' regardless of age - are losing your hearing, according to a long-term study by the Noise Center at the League for the Hard of Hearing. And, says Nancy Nadler, the center's director, the din is one of the culprits. The league screened about 64,000 people over an 18-year period and found that the incidence of hearing loss had increased from 15 percent to 60 percent in all age groups. " These statistics defy the trend of general improved health," says Nadler. "One explanation can .be found in the ·overall increase in environmental noise pollution in our sociery. Our lives grow noisier with each passing decade. From personal stereo systems, to video arcades, leaf blowers, jet Lakers rally to beat Blazers,,advance to finals ·Sunday's results Montreal 1 , Bahimore 0 N.y, Yankees 7, Atlanta 6 Tampa Bay 15, NY Mats 5 Cincinnati 3, Minnesota 2. 10 · innings Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2 Colorado 7. Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 7, Pittsburgh 5·, 11 innings Detroit 3, Chicago Cubs 2. 12 innings Philadelphia 6, Boston 5. 12 Innings Chicago White Sox 7, Houston 3 Toronto 7, Florida 2 San Francisco 18, Oakland 2 Anaheim 8, Los Angeles 7 Seattle 6, San Diego 4 · Texas 7, Arizona 6 COMING FRIDAY, JULY 1, ·1000 The Daily Sentinel ••• MONDAY's Major League Baseball EXTRA! A lot of people think that Social Securiry was intended to be their sole means of support when they retire. Well, that just isn't so. Social Securiry .was never meant to work alone. When ·yo.u're making plans for retirement, plan to supplement your income from Social Security with savings, pensions and qther investments. Th!!n, when it's your time to retire, you'll be sure you have the financial securiry you need ... and the kind of retirement you worked for. The Daily Sentinel More sports, Page B6 COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS Inside: CINCINNATI (AP) - Jack McKeon's move paid off immediately and decisively. The Cincinnati Reds manager decided to put shortstop Juan Castro at third base in th e 1Oth inning as part of a doubleswitch Sunday. Moments later, CastrO robbed Minnesota's Matt Lawton of a double by getting to his grounder down the line. In the bottom of the inning, Castro doubled and scored on Pokey Reese's single to give the Reds a 3-2 victory and a threegame interleague sweep. It turned out to be a pretry good hunch by McKeon . "You ·get lucky sometimes,'' McKeon said. " If he boots that (grounder), people are saying, 'Why do you have him in th~re>' 'But h e's 'Vrobably the'• best defensive guy we've got on the bench infield-wise. Then he tomes up with the key hit." Things went that way for the Reds most of the weekend, allowing them to win two close games from the slumping Twins. A disputed strikeout in Friday night's game the Twins thought there was catcher's interference- set up the Reds' . 4-3 win. This time, Dante Bic bette tied it in the sixth with his fourth homer in four games and Castro made the difference irt the 10th. "I was just trying to make contact;' Castro said. " The guy was throwing hard and when I came off the bench, I wasn't 100 percent loose." The Twins' offense was tight all weekend, batting .204. Mark SUNDAY'S HERO- Pokey Reese of Cincinnati gets a lift from teammate Aaron Boone following Reese's Redman struck out a careergame-winQing RBI against Minnesota yesterday. The Reds won , 3-2 in 10 innings. (AP) ' Stewart wiris MBNA400 • f' DOVER, DeL (AP) - Tony Stewart's greatest struggle might not be the one he wages on the track. · It might li,<: with his candor. The Rushville Rocket can dominate a Jace, as he did Sunday, yet g~t !logged dowrr talking about how he was booed at Lowe's Motllr Speedway for things he either did or did not say to a reporter about rabid NASCAR fans. . So the reaction of 130,000 people at Dover Downs International Speedway to his victory in the MBNA Platinum 400 was · important to him .. VICTORY DOUSE -Tony Stewart (center) gets a champagne bath "To have people stand up and from his pit crew after winning the MBNA Platinum 400 Sunday at cheer, that's lnuch better than Dover Downs lnternationah Speedway in Delaware. (AP) the trophy and the money," he said after a rousing ovation for an photographers yet downs with Winston Cup history has outstanding performance. "It's some of them. He questions the become a megastar in a burliterally been hell for me over qualiry of some writers yet will- geoning sport in less than a sea.. w hat one guy wrote. ingly fills their notebooks with son and half. Stewart is a contradictory quotes. The beginning of this, his seccharacter off the traj;k. One thing is certain. The 29- ond ·season, has been difficult. A He is adored by :f·great num- year-old driver from Rushville, mechanical breakdown, two ber offans yet' dislikeji by others. Ind. - the greatest rookie in Pluse ... NASCAR, Pill• H He has lost his patience with high nine in six innings Sunday, but got no decision beca use th e offense gave him little help. "This whole series was tough ," Redman sa id. " 'We pitched some pretty good games and were right in there. Today was a heartbreaker." The Twins had plenty of chances. Reds starter Osvaldo Fernandez left the game after the third inning, when he. jammed hJS right elbow on a swing that produ ced a linedrive out. Elmer Dessens then gave up a pair of runs and Redman had a chance for his fifth wtn. · The game was delayed for a couple of minutes in the fourth when Ken Griffey Jr. had the bat slip out of his hands on a •hit the 10- year-old swing.' granddaughter of R eds owner Carl Lindner, sitting behind the Reds' dugout. She had to go to a hospital for a few stitches to close a cut on her forehead . "I wouldn't mind as much if it was an adult but when it's a kid , that's the kind of thing that ruins an at"bat or your whole day," said Griffey, who singled and struck out three times. "You • just don't want to see things like that happen unl ess it's some loudmouth who's been on you · the whole time." Bichette, the Reds' hottest hitter, tied it with a two-run homer in the six th. Bichette has gone 10-for-16 in hiS last four games and hit safely 'in his last eight overall. Dan'ny Graves pitched the lOth, putting himself in line to rc Please see Reels, Pa1e B& . Warrick inks S42M deal with Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) - Four days of negotiations resulted in a seven-year, S42 million contract between the Cincinnati Bengals and first-round draft pick -Peter Warrick in one of the fastest signings of a Bengals top pick since 1994. The deal also allows the Bengals to concentrate on their final major signing, that of running back Corey Dillon. Warrick signed the deal Sunday evening ,at the suburban Indian Hill home of Bengals executive vice president Katie Blackburn, team officials said. The Bengals called a news conference (or Monday morning. "This .is a really positive step," said Blackburn, the Bengals' lead negotiator. "This sends a message that we're ready to get on the right track this year." Warrick, a wide receiver from Florida State, was the fourth overall pick in the NFL draft. He'll get more than $10 million in signing and reporting bonuses this year, agent Jim Gould said. "He's very, very, very happy, happy to be in early;· Gould said. "This will be so importa nt for Peter's adjustment to the team and the community." The contract contains a voidable seventh year, mea ning th e deal would be shortened to six years ifWarrick plays 45 percent of the downs in any season. If Warrick reaches all of th e performance goals to kick in the conrract•s various esca lator clauses, he will make $42 million. T he Bengals have a history of holdouts by first- round draft picks. Quarterback Akili Smith misse d virtuaU,. all of training camp last year, limiting him as a rookie. With the Bengals planning to get rid of.receiver Carl Pickens, they n eeded Warrick signed before training ca mp so he could move into a starter's role. "There are a lot of promising things going on with the Bengals, and we like to think that Peter's signing is now o ne of those things;• Gould said . �'• Monday, June 5, 2000 Pomeroy,.Middleport, Ohio Page AS • The Dally SenUnel SPECIAL· RECOGNITION - Left to right, John Bentz, who had all As and Ryan Amberger and Myca Michael who have been on the A/B honor roll all six years, were given special recognition at the Syracuse Elementary School awards program. They are pictured with John Thorne of Philip Sporn Plant, the school's partner in education. Not pictures but also on the A/B honor roll all six times was Chelsia Smith. HONOR ROLL ALL YEAR - These Syracuse Elementary School students made the honor roll all four nine-weeks' grading periods. They were given special recognition by AEP.Phllip Sporn Plant representative by Jo~n Thorne, seated front right during an awards ceremon(. Ashley Teaford, fifth grade; and John Bentz, also .honored for all six years of having straight As , Ryan Amberger, Myca Mi chael, Chelsea Smith, also honored for A/B honor all six years, sixth grade. Students who was recognized for having perfect attendance for the 1999-2000 school year were· Chris Cogar of the fifth grade; Joseph Nottingham and Kevin Hill, who was also honored for 3 st~aight years perfect attendance, sixth grade. During the school year the Philip Sporn plant honored several students for their academic efforts. Each nine weeks a student was recognized from each class for being the hardest worker in a particular subject. Selected for the first nine - week grading period were, first through sixth, Justin Jacks, Colby Roseberry Tina Prunry, Ashley Robie, Samantha Gray and Chelsea Smith, all reading. Special awards went to LD/DH Eric W(lson, mathematics; and special recognition ·to Bobby Eblin, Bradley Patterson, art; Jenny Warner, John Bentz, physical education; and Jenny Warner, music. Second nine week honorees were AsWey Runyon, Judd Burke Bradley Brown and Corey Brinager, all mathematics; AsWey Ashworth and Chris M<m, science; LH/ DH. Bobby Eblin, language arts; with special recognition to Chris Moss and Jacob Hunter, art; Patrick Johnson and Mallory Hill, physical edUcation; and Nikiea Arnott, music. Third nine week grading period: Jessica Riffie, Jenn Kautz, Andrew Young, reading; Stephanie Cun~ff. science; Laura Runyon, social studies; Nikiea Arnott, mathe.tlatics; LD/DH, Eric Wilson, science: ·and special A.J. Simpson and Caidin Nease, art; Trenton Roseberry and AsWey Robie, physical education. The fourth grading p,eriod students honored were Michael l'reeman mathematics; Ellie Dudding, Dustyn Johnson, and Jessica Durham, social studies; Christopher Cogar, mathematics; Linda Eddy, social studies; LD/DH: Bobby Eblin, social studies. Special recognition went to Nathan McClure and Chance Collins, art; Allie Rees, Weston Roberts, physical education, and Linda Eddy and Tiffariy Willis, music. · Year-end awards to the students who worked the hardest overall for the entire year were presented to Jessica Riffie,Justin Wandling, Bradley Brown, Tyler Circle, Angela Young, Nikiea Arnott, Kyle Kinnan The AEP-Philip Sporn Plant also has three other Partnership Schools Mason Elementary, Mason, W.Va.; Ravenswood Grade School, Ravenswood, W.Va.; and Green Elementary, Gallipolis. AEP presents aw~uds SYRACUSE Representatives of the American Electric Power Philip Sport . Plant, joined with the Syracuse Elementary School to honor studen ts on their achievements during the 19902000 school year. AEP is a partner in education with the school. John Thorne, technician, an d Sa m Hawley, senibr plant clerk, assisted in presenting awards to t he studen'ts. Students who was recognized for being on the honor roll for the entire year were: Ellie Dudding, Ashley Freeman, Victoria Freeman,James Hart, Daniel Imboden, Breanna Taylor, Catherine Woods , second grade; Zachary Ash, Merri Collins, Megan Gray, Alex Hawley, Emma Hunter, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, Weston Robe~ts. Jaime Warner, third grade; Morgan Brown, Lindsey Buzzard, Heather Cundiff; Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah Eldabaja , Trenton Roseberry, fourth grade; Nicholas Buck, Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding. Tyler Harkness, Amber Hill, Mallory Hill, Jacob Hunter, Nathan McClure, Adam Phillips, Allie Rees, ' ' Birth announced PO ~ROY - Mendi and Rusty Haning of Carpenter Hill Road, Pomeroy, annout;~ce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Dawn Haning, on Friday, May 26 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. - ••• POMEROY -The 110th annual Memorial Day· celebration at the Burlingham Cemetery was attended by nearly a hundred area · residents. The Rev. K~ith Kapple of Marietta was the speaker with music being provided by Junior and Rita White, Denver Rice Bob White, and Coleen Brickles. The "good neighbor" award was presented to Bob White who has been activt in 1e~eral -f!lnd-raising projects for local families. Roses were p~esented to the oldest and the youngest women attending and cups and caps went to the oldest and youngest men there. "· · ~ Participating in the cemetery ceremony was the honor guard from Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Page 81 Monday.JuneS.lOOO MONDAY, June 5 LETART Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p. m. at the office building.' REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p. m ., township office on Joppa Rd. RACINE Racine Vil lage Council, 7:30 p. m. , municipal building. RACINE -Racine Chaptel' 134, Order of Eastern Star, regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p. m . Refreshments will be served following the meeting . . RACINE Vacation Dible School's Road Rally 2000 "In The Race With Jesus" , will be held through Friday, 9:30-noon, at the First Baptist Church 1n Racine . MIDDLEPORT VBS, Bradford Church of Christ, through Friday from 9 to 11:30 .a.m. at the church . All children- in the community, pre-school through teens, are invited. "SanZone Discovery Center" will be the theme . POMEROY Meigs County Republican Central Committee, to appoini Clerk of Courts, 7:30 p.m., · Meigs . County Courthouse. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse ' Village hall. Memorial Day services at Burlingham MIDDLEPORT Mid.dleport Community Associa~ cion, 8 :30 a.m.. Peopl'e:s Bank . POMEROY Meigs County Heath Department, immunization clinic, Tuesday. 1 to 7 p.m . Children to be accompanied by p arent /g uardian . Shot records to be taken . POMEROY Eagles Auxiliary meeting, Tuesday, 7 :30 p.m . at the h~ll. CHESTER Chester Shade Histori cal AssociatiQn, meeting, Tuesday, 7 :30p.m : at the Chester courthouse. Chester Shade Days and other activities will be dii cussed. ••• FRIDAY, June 9 POMEROY Widows Fellowship will meet in Chester Park for a pot luck picnic. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. In case of rain, the event will take place at the Church of Christ, Middleport, The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to · announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed · a specific number of days. Be S1nart ••• I; ~~ store. ~ Don't waste your time . . .· at the local Inconvenience ~ ~sJlgbt INCQNVENENCE)· Just ltop by your.,.. Smoker Friendly Store for the fastest and friendliest.service for all your tobacco needs. . No LotterY- Dell-::'or FUel Pump lines to wait ln. (We Promise) We'D get you in and out quickly and for a lot less, too. SOCIAL SECURITY MORE LOCAL NEWS. be . drawn down to pay benefits until the funds are MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Sodal Security exhausted in 2037. Subscribe todDy. In its 60th report to Congress, the Trustees also 992-2156 solvent until 203 7 reported the folloWing: BY VALREA THOMPSON MANAGER SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE The Social Securiry Board of Trustees' annual report reveals that the long-range financial picture of Social Securiry's programs has improved since last year.. Specifically, the Board announced that Social Securiry's trust fund assets will not be depleted 'until 2037. The Trustees urged bipartisan legislative action to restore the long-term balance to Social Security. While the news is positive, we must not delude ourselves. with wishful thinking. The Social Security Trust Funds simply will not fix ·themselves. Our strong ecl!nomy gives us a window of opportunity to strengthen Social Securiry for future generations of workers. The annual report also indicates that in 2015, trust fund expenditures will begin to exceed tax revenues. Beginning in 2025, trust funds assets will • Tbe Old-Age and Survivors and Disabiliry Insurance Trust Funds paid benefits amounting to . $385.8 billion in 1999, and there were 44.6 million beneficiaries on the rolls at the end of 1999. • In 1999 an estimated 152 million people worked in jobs covered by Social Securiry. • Administrative expenses were $3.3 billion in 1999, or about O.'J percent of benefit payments for the year. • The league screened about 64,000 people over an 18year period and found that the incidence of hearing loss had increased from 15 percent to 60 percent in all age groups. I skis; increased aircraft, snowmobiles, noisy toys and even loud health clubs, we are all at risk!' Another survey by the league, taken last year during International Noise Awareness Day, sug-gests that noises from vehicles of all types are the most disturbing to the 647 respondents, most {84.4 · percent) of whom are Americans. Motorcycles are the second· worst offenders, they said, followed by airplanes or helicopters. Big annoyances to those living .in cities are bars, nightclubs and other recreational sites. "The range of noises to which people are exposed is wide and clearly speaks to the pervasiveness of noise pollution," Nadler .says. "When" noise interferes with . sleep, talking on the telephone, work and study, qualiry of life is affected. A life intruded •on by repeated noises is certainly not a life of pleasure and contentment." The good news in the survey, she says, is that more people 40 percent of the respondents .in contrast to 5 to 10 percent in previous studies - say they have complained to authorities about noise. The bad .news is that only 20 percent say that their complaints were acted on. Nadler points out that noiseinduced hearing loss, though preventable, is permanent. It's estimated that 28 million Americans suffer from hearing loss, making 1t the number one disabiliry in the United States. HrGffiiGHTS · The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids • @lies new~om to four years old. The BABY EDITION will appear in the July 7th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a sna,shot or wallet sized pictUre plus a 6.00 charge for each photograph: I more than one 'Child is m tbe _p1cture, enclose an additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) PICTUREI IIUIT IIIII 11 FRI.A'I JUIIIII, 1100. PICTURII CAll II PICIEt UP AnER JUl1 IOTII, 1100 Send to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r---------~-----· ------------·-··-·-·-··-·--·-··-·-·- ·--·- 1 Child's Name(s) & Age(s): --"!- - - ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 Parent's N a m e : - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City & State: . · · . 1 -THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD- Rocker the Terrible strikes again AT LANTA (AP) Braves reliever John Rocker had a confrontation with the Sports Illustrated reporter who wrote . the story in which Rocker made o~ensive comments about gays, mmorities, .inunigrants and his own teammates. The reporter, Jeff Pearlman, said Rocker threatened him in a service tunnel beneath Turner Field about two hours before Ailarita's game against the New York Yankees, though . there was no physical contact between the two. Rocker also attempted to get Pearlman banned from the clubhouse. •i Redlegs sweep Twins UNDATED (AP) Louisiana-Lafayette and San Jose State advanced to the College World Series for the first time. Defending national champion Miami was eliminated in the best-of-three super regionals by in-state rival Florida ·State. Also headed to Omaha, Neb., are Stanford , C lemson , Louisiana State, Southern California and Texas. PGA: Scherrer wins Kemper Open POTOMAC, Md.!AP) -Tom Scherrer became th'i ninth firsttime winner at the Kemper Open, closing with a 4-under-par 67 for a 13-under 271 total and a two-stroke victory. Steve Lowery, the leader or coleader after each of the first three .. rou'fios~ shot :1'71 and'tiedfoi' ond with Justin Leonard (69), Greg Chalmers (68), Kazu hiko Hosokawa (66) and Franklin Langham (70). sec- · Chicago WMe Sox (Baldwin 8-1) at Cincinnati (Parris 2-7), 7:35 p.m. Cleveland (Burba 5-1) at Milwaukee (D'Amico 2-3), 8 :05p.m. N.Y Yankees (Mendoza 5-3) at Montreal (Hermanson · 5-3), 7 :05 p.m. Boston (Schourek 2-5) at Florida (Cornelius 0-1 ), 7:05 p.m. · Detroit (Miicki 2-6) at Pittsburgh (Cordova 3-4), 7:05p.m·. Baltimore (Mussina 2-6) at N.Y. Mats (Hampton 6-4), 7:10p.m. Tampa Bay (Liqle 0-1) at Philadelphia (Ashby 2-6), 7:35p.m. Toronto (Wells 9-2) at Atlanta (Bur· kelt 4-2), 7:40p.m. Arizona (Morgan ·1-o) at· Chicago Cubs (Valdes 1-t), 8:05p.m. Minnesota (Radke 3-6) at Houston (Eiarton 3-1), 8:05p.m. Kansas City (Suzu~l 2-0) at St. Louis (Hentgen 4-5), 8 :10p.m. Los Angeles '(Brown 4-1) at Texas (Glynn 0-0), a:35 p.m. Colorado (Yoshil 1-6) at Seattle (Sele 5·2), 10:05 p.m. San Diego (Eaton 1-Q) at Oakland (Appier 5-3), 10:05 p.m. San Francisco (Hernandez 4-5) at Anaheim (Schoenewels 5-3), 10:05 p.m. ••••• I SUBMITTED B Y : - - - - - - L----------------------------------·-··-·-·----·--·.1 HURRYI PIOTURI DIADLINI 18 FRIDAY, JUNE II, 10001 Send Meigs Counry sports news to the Daily Sentinel by fax at 992-2157. Email items to galtribune@eurekanet.com. Contact sports edito( Andrew Carter at 446-2342, ext. 121. ·I •• ' Shaquille O ' Neal, rendered ineffective entire career." most of the game by Portland's doubleO'Neal had 18 po)lltS and nin e and triple-teaming defense, scored nine rebounds and was 8-of-12 from the line, points in the fourth quarter, punctuating including two that tied it at 77 with 2:44 the rally with a thundering dunk on a lob . to play. pass from Bryant that put Los Angeles When Portland built a 16-point lead in the third "]Uarter, a disgusted Jackson ahead 85-79 with 40 seconds to play. The usually unemotional O'Neal waved called timeout. his index fingers at the crowd with an The former Chicago coac h, hired to amazed expression on his face as he ran transform this collection of talent into a downcourt. championship team, let his players have it. "They were playing their best ball the " I got in their faces," Jackson said, "and whole game and we were just scratching they responded very well," and clawing," O'Neal said. "The Blazers O'Neal had something to say, too. are a fabulous team and this is probably a rivalry that's going to last throughout my Please see NBA, Page B& cws field set 1 I ·PHONE: No.: LOS ANG'ELES (AP) - The Los 15-0 run and went on to beat the TrJiJ Angeles Lakers are going where everyone Blazers 89-84 o n Sunday night in th e expected them to go: the NBA Finals. biggest fourrh-quarter rally ever in a The route - they took to get there, Gan1e 7. " It took everything we had;' forward though,.was as tough as it can get - seven brutal games against Portland in the West- Glen Rice said. "We were down 15 and ern Conference finals, two home losses to time was running .o ut. The big thing wa.• the Trail Bl~ers , and a finale that featured we didn 'c ·pani c." one of the greatest fourth-quarter playoff Los Angeles advances to the NBA Finals for the first time iliJce 1991, with Game 1 comebacks of all time. "It takes a lot of character," said Lakers on Wednesday against the Indiana Pacers guard Brian Shaw, one of the game's in the Staples Center. The Lakers will be heroes. "This shows what this team is hard -pressed to top this one, though. "Game 7s are very interesting, but I've made of." Down by 15 points with just over 15 never seen any quite like that one before," minutes to play, Los Angeles mounted a Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. Today'e Ga11111 lnterleague Baby Edition Health: What Did You Say? NEW YORK (AP) Through the din, it's harder than ever to make out what people are saying. That's because more of you --' regardless of age - are losing your hearing, according to a long-term study by the Noise Center at the League for the Hard of Hearing. And, says Nancy Nadler, the center's director, the din is one of the culprits. The league screened about 64,000 people over an 18-year period and found that the incidence of hearing loss had increased from 15 percent to 60 percent in all age groups. " These statistics defy the trend of general improved health," says Nadler. "One explanation can .be found in the ·overall increase in environmental noise pollution in our sociery. Our lives grow noisier with each passing decade. From personal stereo systems, to video arcades, leaf blowers, jet Lakers rally to beat Blazers,,advance to finals ·Sunday's results Montreal 1 , Bahimore 0 N.y, Yankees 7, Atlanta 6 Tampa Bay 15, NY Mats 5 Cincinnati 3, Minnesota 2. 10 · innings Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2 Colorado 7. Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 7, Pittsburgh 5·, 11 innings Detroit 3, Chicago Cubs 2. 12 innings Philadelphia 6, Boston 5. 12 Innings Chicago White Sox 7, Houston 3 Toronto 7, Florida 2 San Francisco 18, Oakland 2 Anaheim 8, Los Angeles 7 Seattle 6, San Diego 4 · Texas 7, Arizona 6 COMING FRIDAY, JULY 1, ·1000 The Daily Sentinel ••• MONDAY's Major League Baseball EXTRA! A lot of people think that Social Securiry was intended to be their sole means of support when they retire. Well, that just isn't so. Social Securiry .was never meant to work alone. When ·yo.u're making plans for retirement, plan to supplement your income from Social Security with savings, pensions and qther investments. Th!!n, when it's your time to retire, you'll be sure you have the financial securiry you need ... and the kind of retirement you worked for. The Daily Sentinel More sports, Page B6 COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS Inside: CINCINNATI (AP) - Jack McKeon's move paid off immediately and decisively. The Cincinnati Reds manager decided to put shortstop Juan Castro at third base in th e 1Oth inning as part of a doubleswitch Sunday. Moments later, CastrO robbed Minnesota's Matt Lawton of a double by getting to his grounder down the line. In the bottom of the inning, Castro doubled and scored on Pokey Reese's single to give the Reds a 3-2 victory and a threegame interleague sweep. It turned out to be a pretry good hunch by McKeon . "You ·get lucky sometimes,'' McKeon said. " If he boots that (grounder), people are saying, 'Why do you have him in th~re>' 'But h e's 'Vrobably the'• best defensive guy we've got on the bench infield-wise. Then he tomes up with the key hit." Things went that way for the Reds most of the weekend, allowing them to win two close games from the slumping Twins. A disputed strikeout in Friday night's game the Twins thought there was catcher's interference- set up the Reds' . 4-3 win. This time, Dante Bic bette tied it in the sixth with his fourth homer in four games and Castro made the difference irt the 10th. "I was just trying to make contact;' Castro said. " The guy was throwing hard and when I came off the bench, I wasn't 100 percent loose." The Twins' offense was tight all weekend, batting .204. Mark SUNDAY'S HERO- Pokey Reese of Cincinnati gets a lift from teammate Aaron Boone following Reese's Redman struck out a careergame-winQing RBI against Minnesota yesterday. The Reds won , 3-2 in 10 innings. (AP) ' Stewart wiris MBNA400 • f' DOVER, DeL (AP) - Tony Stewart's greatest struggle might not be the one he wages on the track. · It might li,<: with his candor. The Rushville Rocket can dominate a Jace, as he did Sunday, yet g~t !logged dowrr talking about how he was booed at Lowe's Motllr Speedway for things he either did or did not say to a reporter about rabid NASCAR fans. . So the reaction of 130,000 people at Dover Downs International Speedway to his victory in the MBNA Platinum 400 was · important to him .. VICTORY DOUSE -Tony Stewart (center) gets a champagne bath "To have people stand up and from his pit crew after winning the MBNA Platinum 400 Sunday at cheer, that's lnuch better than Dover Downs lnternationah Speedway in Delaware. (AP) the trophy and the money," he said after a rousing ovation for an photographers yet downs with Winston Cup history has outstanding performance. "It's some of them. He questions the become a megastar in a burliterally been hell for me over qualiry of some writers yet will- geoning sport in less than a sea.. w hat one guy wrote. ingly fills their notebooks with son and half. Stewart is a contradictory quotes. The beginning of this, his seccharacter off the traj;k. One thing is certain. The 29- ond ·season, has been difficult. A He is adored by :f·great num- year-old driver from Rushville, mechanical breakdown, two ber offans yet' dislikeji by others. Ind. - the greatest rookie in Pluse ... NASCAR, Pill• H He has lost his patience with high nine in six innings Sunday, but got no decision beca use th e offense gave him little help. "This whole series was tough ," Redman sa id. " 'We pitched some pretty good games and were right in there. Today was a heartbreaker." The Twins had plenty of chances. Reds starter Osvaldo Fernandez left the game after the third inning, when he. jammed hJS right elbow on a swing that produ ced a linedrive out. Elmer Dessens then gave up a pair of runs and Redman had a chance for his fifth wtn. · The game was delayed for a couple of minutes in the fourth when Ken Griffey Jr. had the bat slip out of his hands on a •hit the 10- year-old swing.' granddaughter of R eds owner Carl Lindner, sitting behind the Reds' dugout. She had to go to a hospital for a few stitches to close a cut on her forehead . "I wouldn't mind as much if it was an adult but when it's a kid , that's the kind of thing that ruins an at"bat or your whole day," said Griffey, who singled and struck out three times. "You • just don't want to see things like that happen unl ess it's some loudmouth who's been on you · the whole time." Bichette, the Reds' hottest hitter, tied it with a two-run homer in the six th. Bichette has gone 10-for-16 in hiS last four games and hit safely 'in his last eight overall. Dan'ny Graves pitched the lOth, putting himself in line to rc Please see Reels, Pa1e B& . Warrick inks S42M deal with Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) - Four days of negotiations resulted in a seven-year, S42 million contract between the Cincinnati Bengals and first-round draft pick -Peter Warrick in one of the fastest signings of a Bengals top pick since 1994. The deal also allows the Bengals to concentrate on their final major signing, that of running back Corey Dillon. Warrick signed the deal Sunday evening ,at the suburban Indian Hill home of Bengals executive vice president Katie Blackburn, team officials said. The Bengals called a news conference (or Monday morning. "This .is a really positive step," said Blackburn, the Bengals' lead negotiator. "This sends a message that we're ready to get on the right track this year." Warrick, a wide receiver from Florida State, was the fourth overall pick in the NFL draft. He'll get more than $10 million in signing and reporting bonuses this year, agent Jim Gould said. "He's very, very, very happy, happy to be in early;· Gould said. "This will be so importa nt for Peter's adjustment to the team and the community." The contract contains a voidable seventh year, mea ning th e deal would be shortened to six years ifWarrick plays 45 percent of the downs in any season. If Warrick reaches all of th e performance goals to kick in the conrract•s various esca lator clauses, he will make $42 million. T he Bengals have a history of holdouts by first- round draft picks. Quarterback Akili Smith misse d virtuaU,. all of training camp last year, limiting him as a rookie. With the Bengals planning to get rid of.receiver Carl Pickens, they n eeded Warrick signed before training ca mp so he could move into a starter's role. "There are a lot of promising things going on with the Bengals, and we like to think that Peter's signing is now o ne of those things;• Gould said . �• Pomero~ Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiH Public Notice TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale C.O.RS FROM $200 POLICE M POUNDS Honda s Toyota a CMvy5 Jeeps And Spo 1 U I es Ca Now 800 772 H70 EXT 7832 AVIUable Now Tw n Towe s now aceepl ng app cat ons o BR HUD subs d zed ap o e de y and hand capped EOH (304)675 6679 ANNOUNCEMENT S 005 CUSTOMER SEAV CE Ta~o 0 do • W th Phone 0 ~C Fu 0 Personals Pa t T me A11a abe P-H 0-T.Q.G.R A P tt-Y Weddings Pes Spo tsTeams P o ess ona Ce ed Pho og a 888 526 4660 0 V s www 4 ee nfo com 605 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Pas C ed phe Reasonable a es P ob ems OK E en t 985 ~an& Am 305 HO 5 Speed CD PLaya 3 2 Speake s New Pa IS Ask ng $2 750 740 245 038 Tu ned Down Be o e Aees ab sh Yo C odk 80<Hl59.()359 Ca o appo ntmen (304)6 5-7472 304)675 7279 RENTAL S REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOVT BANK REPOS CA NOW 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 Wan ed To Oo Se Moun s Tee ce Bucke T uck Se ce Top T m Remova sump G na ng Fu y nsu ed F ee Es ma es B awe on o aoo 838 9566 0 740 388 9648 cess u Campg o nd A d T me sha e Resa e C ea nghouse Ca RESORT SA ES NTEANAT ON AL 800 423 5967 24 Hou s 000 Lo s o Ex as 740 388 8366 MERCHANDISE REPOSALE Ne\le l ed n No Money Down Sa e Ovo $5 000 Ca 888 56f>.O 67 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem be sh p 0 r mesh a e? WELl TAKE T Ame cas Mos Sue 94 Mans on 6x80 w h ou a Lo S2 Bank 510 2 Bed oom House 2 Ba hs 924 Eas e n A enue Ga po s $3751 Mo Oepos Aefe encet Re qu ed No Pe s 740 44S 2282 Ca 9am 4pm Pease ask fo G 0110 Bob www eso sa es com Household Goods App ances Reeond oned Weshe s 0 ye s Ranges Re g ato • 90 Day Gua an ee We Se New Maytag App ances F oe nch C y May ag 740 446 7795 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FINANCIAL 11 D Help Wanted OWN A COMPUTER ? PUT T TO WORK 1850 $3 50Q Mo P IF FAEE Deta s Log 0 to http www hbn com Access Code 5298 New To You Th ift Shpppe 9 Wes S mso A nens 740 592 842 a a y c o h ng and hOuseho d em s S 00 bag sa e e e y Thu Sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 OQ-5 30 40 Giveaway $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PAAT T ME NO EX PEA ENCE RE OU RED 800 757 0753 210 New And U~ed Fu n u e S o e Be ow Ha day Inn Kanauga g AT & T MC SPRINT Wha 1 The B G SEC AET1 7 Make B G $$$ All CASH FAEE nlo 800 997 9888 E.: 55 24 H s S987 85 WEEKLY P oce55 ng HUO FHA Mo gage Ae unds No E11pe ence Aequ ed Fo FREE no ma on Ca BOO so 6832 E11 300 Seek ng Manage Fo Jewe y Sto e App can Shou d Be A Mo \18 ed Peop e 0 en ed Pe son Cand da e Mus Be 0 gan z:ed Abe To Manage 0 he s And Have Sa es Ab 'i Some Com pue Sk s ReCju ed Sa a y And Bo us Pus Bene Package AT&T BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES 30 P oven Loca ions $2K Wk~ 800 800 3470 AI ea as ate adwn sing n Sav ngs On New Couches Good Hosp a Bed 992 7 2F Co b a Runabou Boa New Cond on Check Us Out 740 446 4782 c advert ae any pre 8rence mna ono dsc mna on based on ace co or 8 lgkln sex fam a sta us o na ona orlgn o any n anton o make any such p efe ence mlta lon o dlscrlm nat on Th s newspape w no know ng vacce~t advert semen s fo ea estate when s nvloa ono the aw Ou readers are he eby nfomled ha a dwellngs adven sed n th s newspaper are avaUable on an equal opportun ty basis .lo--------•1.1 Send Resume App ca t ons To Acqu s ons F ne Je we y 5 Second Ave nue Ga po & OH 4563 0 Fax To 740 446-2£00 994 Dodge tnt ap d v 6 Au omatc Cuse A Powe Wnd ows Powe Loc:ks Ch ome Whee s 15 900 740 379 2922 Evenngs e th s newspape s sub act to he Fade a Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes h ega New 4 Wde 3BR 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon h ow down Paymen1 F 88 A F ee De ey 888 926 3426 85 Honda C v c CAX 5 speed new c: u ch uns & ooks good ··~ ng $ 800 740.992 2904 New 6x80 3BA 2BA $268 pe mon h Low Down Paymen F ee A F ee De ve y 888 928 3426 New Ooub ew de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe mon h ow Down Pay men F ee A F ee De e v 888 928 3426 32x80 Fac o y Repo Neve ved n $49 950 866 69 6777 The Da•ly Sentinel • Page B3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Mpnday, June 5 2000 Middleport, Ohio 992 Fo d Tempo GL AC PW C ulse $2 750 (304 675 40 4 420 Mobile Homes for Rent LEGAL NOTICE Mortha Boynton 11r1d JOhn Doe Unknown Spouaa II eny of Mortha Boynton WhOII l ..t place Of l'llldence le known •• 200 Laaley StrNI Pomeroy OH 45789 but whooa pr..ant piece ol r .. ldance Ia unknown will take notice that on follarch 1e 2000 at 10 t5 am Conaaco Financial flied 111 Comptelnt In C.M No QO.CV.OZ8 In the Court ol Common Pie.. Malga County Ohio alleging thot the Delendant(a) Martha Boynton and John Doe Unknown SpOUII If an\1 of Martha Boynton have or claim to have an lntereat In the real eatate daacrlbad below Situated In the County ol Melgo In the Slote of Ohio and In the VIllage of Pomeroy and bounded and deacrlbtd aa tollowa Beginning at a atake at the corner ol Brock and Lawley Streetl thence running South 80 dtg 47 min W 112 laet to a atake thence South 9 dog 13 min E 40 IHt to a atakt thence North 80 dog 47 min E 112 feet )o a etake thence North II Ctag 13 min W 40 teet to the place of beginning Bald lot Included tha houll and barn and btlng a lot 40 feet wide by 112 faat deep Tha above deacrlbad property 11 pan of Lot No 463 of the coneolldatlon of Pomeroy 11 reported In Plat Book 2 Page 17 and 18 In the recorde of Melga County Recorder a Olflca and contained 0 103 acrea more or leaa Tha Petitioner further ellegaa that by reaaon ot datault of the Dafendant(a) In tha payment of a promlaaory note according to Ita tenor tha conditione ol a concurrent mortgage deed given to aacura the payment of eald note end conveying the pramla11 deacrlbad have bun broken end the aama hea become abaoluta The Petitioner pray• that tho Defendant (1) named above be required to anower and aat up their lnttreat In 11ld real aatata or ba forever barred lrom aaaertlng the aama lor torecloaure ol aald ON THE TRAIL RIGHT NOW7 LUSH FAIRWAYS VELVEn' GREENS BAlMY BREEZES 3 78 GOLF-AND W E WON T TAKE ALL OF 1ll£ GREEN OUT OF YOUR WALLET 1 800 949 4444 www rt}golf com i Public Notice Public Notice mortgage the marehellng of anr. IIana and the aaleo ol •• d real eatate and the procaada of aald •••• applied to the payment ol Patillo- a Claim In the proper order ol Ill priority and for auch other and further relief a• le 1uat and equitable THE DEFENDANT(S) NAMED ABOVE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 7TH DAY OF WANT A COMPUTEA 11 BUT NO CASH ? MMX Techno ogy W .f nance W th 0 Down Pas Crtd P oblems No P ob em Ca ToU F ee 877 293 40~2 AUGUSt 2000 B and New 26x58 Modu a Home Sm h s Cusom Cabnas 3 Bed oom s 2 Ba hs P ce $45 ooa Mus Be Mo ad Ca 740 388 9622 995 S 0 Ex ended Cab Au toma c AIC $5 895 995 Chrys e Van Town & Coun ry Loaded One Owne $4 395 989 S 10 $ t 795 Ca s F om $1 895 To $3 795 COOK MOTORS 740 446 0 03 340 Business and &. Yard S.let Mutt Be Pa d In Advance Buildings QEAQLINE 2 00 p m tho day before 11to od it to run Sunday Mlldon 200pm F~day Monday ediUon 9 30 o.m Sotunloy TEACHERS RET AEES FULLER BRU SH Needs Men Women Who Want To Supp amen The ncome FexbeHous Unm ad ncome Ca Now 800 340 3202 Are You Connected? nte ne Use & wan ed $350 1850/Week 88826 33 www e commb z ne Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 2 am y ya d sa e June 9 h & on 9am Spm 39271 Sate Ro u e 68 W Darwin between A 33 & Snowv a A Yad5aesMult8ePedtn SLAND V EW MOTEL At 7 Gol polo Oho Ae Fou Un sAnd U y Aoom Pus One F oo Home n Two Apa men s) Can Be Conve ad Back To Nlc:e S ng a Home House 0 sa e on Baum Add 1on Ad bah nd Ches e Ska e A Way) 4 bod oom 2 ba h LR OR FA u y a ea u y equ ppad k chen CIA gas hea n ce b g o 2 ca ga age oa 740 985 346 Advance Oetd ne 1 OOpm the day befo 1 the ad 1 to r.un Sund1y • Monday edition 1 OOpm F fdoy POSTAL JOB S $48 323 00 YR Now H ng No Expe ence Pad Tan ng G ea Benef s Ca 7 Day& 600.429 3660 Ex J 566 140 pers Pans acoss wckMake Fun 350 Lots & Acreage (330) 425-4201 (8) 5 12 19 2tl (7) 3 10 lTC P ck Up Public Notice Fruits & Vegetables Campers & Motor Homes PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNT"l OHIO CaM No 3011110 Docket 0 Pogo 200 NOTICE Ravlllcl Cocta SIC 2171 01 (A) Notice Ia hereby given that Tina Loulae Sutton 1998 Chevy ex end a c:ab 4X4 V 8 5 sp Loaded 40 OOQ m es $16 000 m 304 773 5244 efta 6PM 790 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Caaa No 30800 of 31865 Pl81aant Vlaw Rd Raclnt Ohio Mtlgl hat applied to tha Common Pleat Court Probate Olvl1lon of Malga County Ohio lor an ordar to change hl.n.er name to Angel LouiM Sulton Said application will be haard In tha Malga County PrObata Court at 2 00 p m on tha 5th day ol July 2000 at tha Courthouaa Pomeroy Ohio Tina L. Sutton Applicant Tha State of Ohio Malgl County Paraonally appeared belora ma Judith R Slaeon Deputy Clark and made eolemn oath that the notice a copy of which Ia hereto attached w.. published one lima to wll on the 5th day of Juna 2000 (baing at leaot lhlrty doyo prior to tho 5th day of July 2000 the data the application Ia to bl heard aa mllrltlonad In aald notice) In the Dally Sentinel a newapaper of general clrculallon In the County alorettld Judith R Slaeon Swom to bafore and algnad In my preaanca lhla 1at doy of June 2000 (S) 5 1TC S.uy wnlms ..... AN•awdlal~ ~IIIII ,.T 810 2id' Proteaalon1l Services 180 Wanted To Do - " Mt Ufe Grl.... Domino 1 P :ua n Pt P 11aan lltxlbll houtlopg~ n POriOn 304175 eaea TUANID OOWN ON IOC AL IICUR TV 181 ? NO Ftl Un Ill WI Win 888 e82 3345 KAINER RIDGE The P Ice Hat Seen Reduced On Th s 23 Ac: e T ac Of Wo ods And H s On y $23 000 Loco ad On K no Rood 011 SA 7 & Nt~hbo hood CINTEAPO NT RUN Beaut fu Pond On e + Ao 1 Lo P Ul Fou, Othl I 5 + Ac I Lo I Alldy Fo You New Home Lo ctlld 3 M ill Off SA 35 Neal The Jtckoon Go a County L 111 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ana e me gua an ee Loca e • ences u n shed Es tablshed 1975 Ca 24 H s (740 446 0870 800 267 0!76 Aog o • Wate p ooflng Both Birthday Celebrltlon forV~rBahr Tuppers Platns Elementary Gvffi Sun June 11th 2-4 Frtends and Fa:tnily Welcome No Gtfts Please DNA LABAATOAY SERVICES A 1 877 974 7999 Resu ts n 5 Bus ne01 Day& PAN FREE PROCEDURE Cou Adm" be Aesu ta W h lnte eat F ee F ANTIQUE. AND COLLE.CilBI.ES Nice old Iron bed chllc;f s pressback rocker small painted stepbadt cupboard dresser w/ marble Inlay mission style rocker fancy wood bed, tall antique trunk. old pictures and frames Early baby stroller waD cabinets school slall! unusual wrench adv Williams &. Scarbeny (Hudson cars OaiUpoUs Ohio) G W Cooper Thurrn&n Ohio adv picture small Purity Feeds display: Prim woodel1 vase Prim wood !X)ol box Sev adv boxes and tins baskets lamps &. lanterns bed wanner old dishes old bottles horse collars old saddle slf\81el trees hand forged hdwe Items hand planes brass flashllghts good selection of anUque tools ANGUS AND CHIANOU8 Bu o P ce d Reasonab y Sate Run Fa ms Jockoon 740 i88 !395 A Tappin H E e ency 90 v. Gas Fu nac:es 0 Fu naces 2 See Hu Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ams F eo 6 Yea Pa & & La bo Wa anty Benne s Hu ng & Coo ng 60 0 872 5967 www orvb com'bennett A~ ng Ho 8111740)3811-83!6 650 Seed & Fertilizer 99 vz 25 New P aat c New Reeds New P 1 on & R nge Very Powe fu 9 kl Look s New F on Fo ks Have .Seen Comp ete y At bu Wh cl't Inc: udaa New Sea 1 And F u d Rea Shock Has Seen Aeena ged W h N ogen And Checked Fo B eed o T es A e n Exc:e an Cond on Chan And Sp oc:ke s A e L let New $ 800 740 448 7375 DON'T M 88 OUT ON THE 8AV NQS CALL TODAY FOR FAll MAPS 11002 313U AnthOI1)' land Co L d 750 Boats & Motora for Sale www QQUQ!rytyme com Now Tak ng App co on• 35 Wtt 2 Bed oom Townhoutt Ape ment1 no ud11 wa er S.wogo T llh 1325 Mo 740 4410008 T.obacco Bed s 256 47 ...,., 8580 ST RT 588 (OLD RT 35) GALUPOUS, OHIO ~RATERN TY ISSUES? CALL 1998 Yamaha 350 wa 1x 11 uk ng S3 000 o paymon • 740-949-2529 Look ng To Buy A Ntw Homa? Don H~vo L4nd? WI Oo Hu ry On Y 0 Loto loN ~ 13112e5 Ad Home Improvements 150 FREE FREE MONEY PROB LEMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CATION FEE 1 677 543 1357 EKT 402 You can go to Las Vegas 11 you re lucky enough to make It through thla door " SERVICES NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Amos Eve ~one Ap p1 oved W th SO Down Low Mon h y Paymento 800 6 1 3476 Ext 330 nanc ngA.va abe n EARN A LEGA' COLLEGE DE GREE OU CKLY Ba che o 1 Mute 1 Doc o 1 1 By Co 1 spondenct Baled Upon P o Ed: uca on And Sho S udy Cou 1t Po FREE no mo on Book 11 Phono CAMBA DQE STATE UN VERS TV 100 864 83 8 1 .. Arliltllllljptl II cei!ICII I'IIIIHrNHIII....... IIIII• lallar tlla CHell ulllliMI s-Ay tllay fiiY fia~ HI wUt 1~1 aeds ........ HUge nven o y 0 Scoun P cas On V ny Sk t ng Ooo s W nd ows Anc no s Wa e He a e s Pumb ng& Eect ca Pa s Fu nallas & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e t1ome Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/bennet! BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woa wood 0 ve om $289 o $370 Wa k to shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1 KIT N CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright FARM SUPP LIE S & LIVESTOCK 1 HERMAN® by J1m Unger JET Ch Pt Pleasant & VIcinity 580 BRUNER LAND 74().4411492 e cohng Conaaoo Bank Inc Dlnnla Reimer Co L~A. Dennie Reimer Attorney at Law Attorney for Plalntlll Petitioner PO Box888 Twlnaburg OH 44087 (304)675-8870 AEAAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Flon Evans -aoo 537 9528 omod od c Hyd au c l Fu S ze AttentiOn Deve ope s 33 Ac es App ox ma ely o Ac e Lake MOb e Home W h Add On Idea Fo Hous ng Campg ound Es a e 199 500 740.388 8678 Business Training Budge Types Access To Ove 10 000 T ansm ss ons 2-45 5677 E ec JAN TROL HEAT NO AND COOLING EQUIPMENT NSTALLED You Don I Ca Us WB So(h Lose F ee Es1 ma es 740 ·446 6308 800-29 0098 Go 1 Co A New 0 I SA 325 Dee C eek Ad t 1 Ac: es 1<5 ooo o 14 Aces $19 ooo R o G ande Mob ey Ad Basi Bu d ng S es n The Couf'\ v e Ac es S2t 500 8 Aces w h Pond $29 500 0 5 Ac es 13 500 Caeh Chesh e Jesse C aek Ad 20 Pa c:e s Beg nn ng A 6 Ac es S 2 000 To 37 Ac es $47 000 G ea Homes S tes And Hun ng Cay Twp Ma abe Ad Ac es $20 ooo o 3 Ac es W h Ba n $37 000 F end y A dge 5 Aces I tO 000 Cash P ce GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F a& Ca Fo App c:a on E~eam na on nfo ma on Fede a H e Fu Benef s 800 598 4504 Ex ton s on 5 5 (8 A M 6 PM CST Two am y Thu sday & F day June 8 9 Bam 4pm SA 7 Tup 2 Bedrooms W h 2 Expando Rooms Adjacen To L:a ge Rooms C A Gas Hea No Pets Oepos I And Aefe ences Ae qu od 740-367 7584 2 Boo ooms Yard 5 M o& ~ollth 2 8 Ga po s $275 Mo $150 Oepos ncludes Wa e T ash 740 256 6769 HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPO S 800 355.()()24 Ext 6040 ng am Be ge Company w be accep ng app c:a ons fo Oeck Mnds a he Bu eau 0 Emp oy men P ogams 225SIIhS P P easan WV on June 6 h June 7 h and 8 h om 8 ooam 3 OOpm You mus have va d p c u e D and secu y ca d o apply EOE MJ~N 1995 Toyo a Tacoma 4X4 E~~: ce ant Cond on $8500 (304)675 7652 HOLES OF WORLD ClASS for Sale 8 ~7 Paop a Needed To Lose Up to ~0 Pound& n The Nu 30 Days Fee Samp es 7-'0 44 9&2 WOULDN T YOU MrHER BE 750 Boats & Motors CARS FROM $28 MO m pounds Repos Fee SO Down /24 Mos C 99 Fo Ls ngs 800 3 9 3323 X21 56 12x60 Mob e Home Two Bed oo ms Located Beh nd Fox s P zza Sandh Road $37!5 Pe Mon h nc udes Wa e Sewe Cal 304)675 3423 ~nngFever MISC. TOOLS Wilker Turner 6" planer jOinter reese hitch ml5c smaD hand tools tool boxes plus more. -·NOTE. THE. EAJU.Y SfARTING TIME.. AUCTIONEER U.SUE A LEMLEY 6 Family Yard Sale 115 4th St New Haven Duncans Res June 6th &7th 740- "923 (HOME) OR 740-Z<JS-9866 (BARN) "UCENSED AND BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLYIIII FOOD RESI'ONSIIll.t lOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PRom:m1 �• Pomero~ Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiH Public Notice TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale C.O.RS FROM $200 POLICE M POUNDS Honda s Toyota a CMvy5 Jeeps And Spo 1 U I es Ca Now 800 772 H70 EXT 7832 AVIUable Now Tw n Towe s now aceepl ng app cat ons o BR HUD subs d zed ap o e de y and hand capped EOH (304)675 6679 ANNOUNCEMENT S 005 CUSTOMER SEAV CE Ta~o 0 do • W th Phone 0 ~C Fu 0 Personals Pa t T me A11a abe P-H 0-T.Q.G.R A P tt-Y Weddings Pes Spo tsTeams P o ess ona Ce ed Pho og a 888 526 4660 0 V s www 4 ee nfo com 605 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Pas C ed phe Reasonable a es P ob ems OK E en t 985 ~an& Am 305 HO 5 Speed CD PLaya 3 2 Speake s New Pa IS Ask ng $2 750 740 245 038 Tu ned Down Be o e Aees ab sh Yo C odk 80<Hl59.()359 Ca o appo ntmen (304)6 5-7472 304)675 7279 RENTAL S REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOVT BANK REPOS CA NOW 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 Wan ed To Oo Se Moun s Tee ce Bucke T uck Se ce Top T m Remova sump G na ng Fu y nsu ed F ee Es ma es B awe on o aoo 838 9566 0 740 388 9648 cess u Campg o nd A d T me sha e Resa e C ea nghouse Ca RESORT SA ES NTEANAT ON AL 800 423 5967 24 Hou s 000 Lo s o Ex as 740 388 8366 MERCHANDISE REPOSALE Ne\le l ed n No Money Down Sa e Ovo $5 000 Ca 888 56f>.O 67 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem be sh p 0 r mesh a e? WELl TAKE T Ame cas Mos Sue 94 Mans on 6x80 w h ou a Lo S2 Bank 510 2 Bed oom House 2 Ba hs 924 Eas e n A enue Ga po s $3751 Mo Oepos Aefe encet Re qu ed No Pe s 740 44S 2282 Ca 9am 4pm Pease ask fo G 0110 Bob www eso sa es com Household Goods App ances Reeond oned Weshe s 0 ye s Ranges Re g ato • 90 Day Gua an ee We Se New Maytag App ances F oe nch C y May ag 740 446 7795 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FINANCIAL 11 D Help Wanted OWN A COMPUTER ? PUT T TO WORK 1850 $3 50Q Mo P IF FAEE Deta s Log 0 to http www hbn com Access Code 5298 New To You Th ift Shpppe 9 Wes S mso A nens 740 592 842 a a y c o h ng and hOuseho d em s S 00 bag sa e e e y Thu Sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 OQ-5 30 40 Giveaway $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PAAT T ME NO EX PEA ENCE RE OU RED 800 757 0753 210 New And U~ed Fu n u e S o e Be ow Ha day Inn Kanauga g AT & T MC SPRINT Wha 1 The B G SEC AET1 7 Make B G $$$ All CASH FAEE nlo 800 997 9888 E.: 55 24 H s S987 85 WEEKLY P oce55 ng HUO FHA Mo gage Ae unds No E11pe ence Aequ ed Fo FREE no ma on Ca BOO so 6832 E11 300 Seek ng Manage Fo Jewe y Sto e App can Shou d Be A Mo \18 ed Peop e 0 en ed Pe son Cand da e Mus Be 0 gan z:ed Abe To Manage 0 he s And Have Sa es Ab 'i Some Com pue Sk s ReCju ed Sa a y And Bo us Pus Bene Package AT&T BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES 30 P oven Loca ions $2K Wk~ 800 800 3470 AI ea as ate adwn sing n Sav ngs On New Couches Good Hosp a Bed 992 7 2F Co b a Runabou Boa New Cond on Check Us Out 740 446 4782 c advert ae any pre 8rence mna ono dsc mna on based on ace co or 8 lgkln sex fam a sta us o na ona orlgn o any n anton o make any such p efe ence mlta lon o dlscrlm nat on Th s newspape w no know ng vacce~t advert semen s fo ea estate when s nvloa ono the aw Ou readers are he eby nfomled ha a dwellngs adven sed n th s newspaper are avaUable on an equal opportun ty basis .lo--------•1.1 Send Resume App ca t ons To Acqu s ons F ne Je we y 5 Second Ave nue Ga po & OH 4563 0 Fax To 740 446-2£00 994 Dodge tnt ap d v 6 Au omatc Cuse A Powe Wnd ows Powe Loc:ks Ch ome Whee s 15 900 740 379 2922 Evenngs e th s newspape s sub act to he Fade a Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes h ega New 4 Wde 3BR 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon h ow down Paymen1 F 88 A F ee De ey 888 926 3426 85 Honda C v c CAX 5 speed new c: u ch uns & ooks good ··~ ng $ 800 740.992 2904 New 6x80 3BA 2BA $268 pe mon h Low Down Paymen F ee A F ee De ve y 888 928 3426 New Ooub ew de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe mon h ow Down Pay men F ee A F ee De e v 888 928 3426 32x80 Fac o y Repo Neve ved n $49 950 866 69 6777 The Da•ly Sentinel • Page B3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Mpnday, June 5 2000 Middleport, Ohio 992 Fo d Tempo GL AC PW C ulse $2 750 (304 675 40 4 420 Mobile Homes for Rent LEGAL NOTICE Mortha Boynton 11r1d JOhn Doe Unknown Spouaa II eny of Mortha Boynton WhOII l ..t place Of l'llldence le known •• 200 Laaley StrNI Pomeroy OH 45789 but whooa pr..ant piece ol r .. ldance Ia unknown will take notice that on follarch 1e 2000 at 10 t5 am Conaaco Financial flied 111 Comptelnt In C.M No QO.CV.OZ8 In the Court ol Common Pie.. Malga County Ohio alleging thot the Delendant(a) Martha Boynton and John Doe Unknown SpOUII If an\1 of Martha Boynton have or claim to have an lntereat In the real eatate daacrlbad below Situated In the County ol Melgo In the Slote of Ohio and In the VIllage of Pomeroy and bounded and deacrlbtd aa tollowa Beginning at a atake at the corner ol Brock and Lawley Streetl thence running South 80 dtg 47 min W 112 laet to a atake thence South 9 dog 13 min E 40 IHt to a atakt thence North 80 dog 47 min E 112 feet )o a etake thence North II Ctag 13 min W 40 teet to the place of beginning Bald lot Included tha houll and barn and btlng a lot 40 feet wide by 112 faat deep Tha above deacrlbad property 11 pan of Lot No 463 of the coneolldatlon of Pomeroy 11 reported In Plat Book 2 Page 17 and 18 In the recorde of Melga County Recorder a Olflca and contained 0 103 acrea more or leaa Tha Petitioner further ellegaa that by reaaon ot datault of the Dafendant(a) In tha payment of a promlaaory note according to Ita tenor tha conditione ol a concurrent mortgage deed given to aacura the payment of eald note end conveying the pramla11 deacrlbad have bun broken end the aama hea become abaoluta The Petitioner pray• that tho Defendant (1) named above be required to anower and aat up their lnttreat In 11ld real aatata or ba forever barred lrom aaaertlng the aama lor torecloaure ol aald ON THE TRAIL RIGHT NOW7 LUSH FAIRWAYS VELVEn' GREENS BAlMY BREEZES 3 78 GOLF-AND W E WON T TAKE ALL OF 1ll£ GREEN OUT OF YOUR WALLET 1 800 949 4444 www rt}golf com i Public Notice Public Notice mortgage the marehellng of anr. IIana and the aaleo ol •• d real eatate and the procaada of aald •••• applied to the payment ol Patillo- a Claim In the proper order ol Ill priority and for auch other and further relief a• le 1uat and equitable THE DEFENDANT(S) NAMED ABOVE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 7TH DAY OF WANT A COMPUTEA 11 BUT NO CASH ? MMX Techno ogy W .f nance W th 0 Down Pas Crtd P oblems No P ob em Ca ToU F ee 877 293 40~2 AUGUSt 2000 B and New 26x58 Modu a Home Sm h s Cusom Cabnas 3 Bed oom s 2 Ba hs P ce $45 ooa Mus Be Mo ad Ca 740 388 9622 995 S 0 Ex ended Cab Au toma c AIC $5 895 995 Chrys e Van Town & Coun ry Loaded One Owne $4 395 989 S 10 $ t 795 Ca s F om $1 895 To $3 795 COOK MOTORS 740 446 0 03 340 Business and &. Yard S.let Mutt Be Pa d In Advance Buildings QEAQLINE 2 00 p m tho day before 11to od it to run Sunday Mlldon 200pm F~day Monday ediUon 9 30 o.m Sotunloy TEACHERS RET AEES FULLER BRU SH Needs Men Women Who Want To Supp amen The ncome FexbeHous Unm ad ncome Ca Now 800 340 3202 Are You Connected? nte ne Use & wan ed $350 1850/Week 88826 33 www e commb z ne Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity 2 am y ya d sa e June 9 h & on 9am Spm 39271 Sate Ro u e 68 W Darwin between A 33 & Snowv a A Yad5aesMult8ePedtn SLAND V EW MOTEL At 7 Gol polo Oho Ae Fou Un sAnd U y Aoom Pus One F oo Home n Two Apa men s) Can Be Conve ad Back To Nlc:e S ng a Home House 0 sa e on Baum Add 1on Ad bah nd Ches e Ska e A Way) 4 bod oom 2 ba h LR OR FA u y a ea u y equ ppad k chen CIA gas hea n ce b g o 2 ca ga age oa 740 985 346 Advance Oetd ne 1 OOpm the day befo 1 the ad 1 to r.un Sund1y • Monday edition 1 OOpm F fdoy POSTAL JOB S $48 323 00 YR Now H ng No Expe ence Pad Tan ng G ea Benef s Ca 7 Day& 600.429 3660 Ex J 566 140 pers Pans acoss wckMake Fun 350 Lots & Acreage (330) 425-4201 (8) 5 12 19 2tl (7) 3 10 lTC P ck Up Public Notice Fruits & Vegetables Campers & Motor Homes PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNT"l OHIO CaM No 3011110 Docket 0 Pogo 200 NOTICE Ravlllcl Cocta SIC 2171 01 (A) Notice Ia hereby given that Tina Loulae Sutton 1998 Chevy ex end a c:ab 4X4 V 8 5 sp Loaded 40 OOQ m es $16 000 m 304 773 5244 efta 6PM 790 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Caaa No 30800 of 31865 Pl81aant Vlaw Rd Raclnt Ohio Mtlgl hat applied to tha Common Pleat Court Probate Olvl1lon of Malga County Ohio lor an ordar to change hl.n.er name to Angel LouiM Sulton Said application will be haard In tha Malga County PrObata Court at 2 00 p m on tha 5th day ol July 2000 at tha Courthouaa Pomeroy Ohio Tina L. Sutton Applicant Tha State of Ohio Malgl County Paraonally appeared belora ma Judith R Slaeon Deputy Clark and made eolemn oath that the notice a copy of which Ia hereto attached w.. published one lima to wll on the 5th day of Juna 2000 (baing at leaot lhlrty doyo prior to tho 5th day of July 2000 the data the application Ia to bl heard aa mllrltlonad In aald notice) In the Dally Sentinel a newapaper of general clrculallon In the County alorettld Judith R Slaeon Swom to bafore and algnad In my preaanca lhla 1at doy of June 2000 (S) 5 1TC S.uy wnlms ..... AN•awdlal~ ~IIIII ,.T 810 2id' Proteaalon1l Services 180 Wanted To Do - " Mt Ufe Grl.... Domino 1 P :ua n Pt P 11aan lltxlbll houtlopg~ n POriOn 304175 eaea TUANID OOWN ON IOC AL IICUR TV 181 ? NO Ftl Un Ill WI Win 888 e82 3345 KAINER RIDGE The P Ice Hat Seen Reduced On Th s 23 Ac: e T ac Of Wo ods And H s On y $23 000 Loco ad On K no Rood 011 SA 7 & Nt~hbo hood CINTEAPO NT RUN Beaut fu Pond On e + Ao 1 Lo P Ul Fou, Othl I 5 + Ac I Lo I Alldy Fo You New Home Lo ctlld 3 M ill Off SA 35 Neal The Jtckoon Go a County L 111 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ana e me gua an ee Loca e • ences u n shed Es tablshed 1975 Ca 24 H s (740 446 0870 800 267 0!76 Aog o • Wate p ooflng Both Birthday Celebrltlon forV~rBahr Tuppers Platns Elementary Gvffi Sun June 11th 2-4 Frtends and Fa:tnily Welcome No Gtfts Please DNA LABAATOAY SERVICES A 1 877 974 7999 Resu ts n 5 Bus ne01 Day& PAN FREE PROCEDURE Cou Adm" be Aesu ta W h lnte eat F ee F ANTIQUE. AND COLLE.CilBI.ES Nice old Iron bed chllc;f s pressback rocker small painted stepbadt cupboard dresser w/ marble Inlay mission style rocker fancy wood bed, tall antique trunk. old pictures and frames Early baby stroller waD cabinets school slall! unusual wrench adv Williams &. Scarbeny (Hudson cars OaiUpoUs Ohio) G W Cooper Thurrn&n Ohio adv picture small Purity Feeds display: Prim woodel1 vase Prim wood !X)ol box Sev adv boxes and tins baskets lamps &. lanterns bed wanner old dishes old bottles horse collars old saddle slf\81el trees hand forged hdwe Items hand planes brass flashllghts good selection of anUque tools ANGUS AND CHIANOU8 Bu o P ce d Reasonab y Sate Run Fa ms Jockoon 740 i88 !395 A Tappin H E e ency 90 v. Gas Fu nac:es 0 Fu naces 2 See Hu Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ams F eo 6 Yea Pa & & La bo Wa anty Benne s Hu ng & Coo ng 60 0 872 5967 www orvb com'bennett A~ ng Ho 8111740)3811-83!6 650 Seed & Fertilizer 99 vz 25 New P aat c New Reeds New P 1 on & R nge Very Powe fu 9 kl Look s New F on Fo ks Have .Seen Comp ete y At bu Wh cl't Inc: udaa New Sea 1 And F u d Rea Shock Has Seen Aeena ged W h N ogen And Checked Fo B eed o T es A e n Exc:e an Cond on Chan And Sp oc:ke s A e L let New $ 800 740 448 7375 DON'T M 88 OUT ON THE 8AV NQS CALL TODAY FOR FAll MAPS 11002 313U AnthOI1)' land Co L d 750 Boats & Motora for Sale www QQUQ!rytyme com Now Tak ng App co on• 35 Wtt 2 Bed oom Townhoutt Ape ment1 no ud11 wa er S.wogo T llh 1325 Mo 740 4410008 T.obacco Bed s 256 47 ...,., 8580 ST RT 588 (OLD RT 35) GALUPOUS, OHIO ~RATERN TY ISSUES? CALL 1998 Yamaha 350 wa 1x 11 uk ng S3 000 o paymon • 740-949-2529 Look ng To Buy A Ntw Homa? Don H~vo L4nd? WI Oo Hu ry On Y 0 Loto loN ~ 13112e5 Ad Home Improvements 150 FREE FREE MONEY PROB LEMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CATION FEE 1 677 543 1357 EKT 402 You can go to Las Vegas 11 you re lucky enough to make It through thla door " SERVICES NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Amos Eve ~one Ap p1 oved W th SO Down Low Mon h y Paymento 800 6 1 3476 Ext 330 nanc ngA.va abe n EARN A LEGA' COLLEGE DE GREE OU CKLY Ba che o 1 Mute 1 Doc o 1 1 By Co 1 spondenct Baled Upon P o Ed: uca on And Sho S udy Cou 1t Po FREE no mo on Book 11 Phono CAMBA DQE STATE UN VERS TV 100 864 83 8 1 .. Arliltllllljptl II cei!ICII I'IIIIHrNHIII....... IIIII• lallar tlla CHell ulllliMI s-Ay tllay fiiY fia~ HI wUt 1~1 aeds ........ HUge nven o y 0 Scoun P cas On V ny Sk t ng Ooo s W nd ows Anc no s Wa e He a e s Pumb ng& Eect ca Pa s Fu nallas & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e t1ome Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/bennet! BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woa wood 0 ve om $289 o $370 Wa k to shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1 KIT N CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright FARM SUPP LIE S & LIVESTOCK 1 HERMAN® by J1m Unger JET Ch Pt Pleasant & VIcinity 580 BRUNER LAND 74().4411492 e cohng Conaaoo Bank Inc Dlnnla Reimer Co L~A. Dennie Reimer Attorney at Law Attorney for Plalntlll Petitioner PO Box888 Twlnaburg OH 44087 (304)675-8870 AEAAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Flon Evans -aoo 537 9528 omod od c Hyd au c l Fu S ze AttentiOn Deve ope s 33 Ac es App ox ma ely o Ac e Lake MOb e Home W h Add On Idea Fo Hous ng Campg ound Es a e 199 500 740.388 8678 Business Training Budge Types Access To Ove 10 000 T ansm ss ons 2-45 5677 E ec JAN TROL HEAT NO AND COOLING EQUIPMENT NSTALLED You Don I Ca Us WB So(h Lose F ee Es1 ma es 740 ·446 6308 800-29 0098 Go 1 Co A New 0 I SA 325 Dee C eek Ad t 1 Ac: es 1<5 ooo o 14 Aces $19 ooo R o G ande Mob ey Ad Basi Bu d ng S es n The Couf'\ v e Ac es S2t 500 8 Aces w h Pond $29 500 0 5 Ac es 13 500 Caeh Chesh e Jesse C aek Ad 20 Pa c:e s Beg nn ng A 6 Ac es S 2 000 To 37 Ac es $47 000 G ea Homes S tes And Hun ng Cay Twp Ma abe Ad Ac es $20 ooo o 3 Ac es W h Ba n $37 000 F end y A dge 5 Aces I tO 000 Cash P ce GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F a& Ca Fo App c:a on E~eam na on nfo ma on Fede a H e Fu Benef s 800 598 4504 Ex ton s on 5 5 (8 A M 6 PM CST Two am y Thu sday & F day June 8 9 Bam 4pm SA 7 Tup 2 Bedrooms W h 2 Expando Rooms Adjacen To L:a ge Rooms C A Gas Hea No Pets Oepos I And Aefe ences Ae qu od 740-367 7584 2 Boo ooms Yard 5 M o& ~ollth 2 8 Ga po s $275 Mo $150 Oepos ncludes Wa e T ash 740 256 6769 HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPO S 800 355.()()24 Ext 6040 ng am Be ge Company w be accep ng app c:a ons fo Oeck Mnds a he Bu eau 0 Emp oy men P ogams 225SIIhS P P easan WV on June 6 h June 7 h and 8 h om 8 ooam 3 OOpm You mus have va d p c u e D and secu y ca d o apply EOE MJ~N 1995 Toyo a Tacoma 4X4 E~~: ce ant Cond on $8500 (304)675 7652 HOLES OF WORLD ClASS for Sale 8 ~7 Paop a Needed To Lose Up to ~0 Pound& n The Nu 30 Days Fee Samp es 7-'0 44 9&2 WOULDN T YOU MrHER BE 750 Boats & Motors CARS FROM $28 MO m pounds Repos Fee SO Down /24 Mos C 99 Fo Ls ngs 800 3 9 3323 X21 56 12x60 Mob e Home Two Bed oo ms Located Beh nd Fox s P zza Sandh Road $37!5 Pe Mon h nc udes Wa e Sewe Cal 304)675 3423 ~nngFever MISC. TOOLS Wilker Turner 6" planer jOinter reese hitch ml5c smaD hand tools tool boxes plus more. -·NOTE. THE. EAJU.Y SfARTING TIME.. AUCTIONEER U.SUE A LEMLEY 6 Family Yard Sale 115 4th St New Haven Duncans Res June 6th &7th 740- "923 (HOME) OR 740-Z<JS-9866 (BARN) "UCENSED AND BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLYIIII FOOD RESI'ONSIIll.t lOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PRom:m1 �Monday, June 5, 2QOO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel OOP .::ALLEY . . CRIDI'r PROBLEMS??? DIPOYIII PDft SMITH•s CONSTRUCTIOn No Credit • Slow Crtdlt • Blnkruptcy Repo • Dlvorded • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing •New Homes • Garage• • Siding WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment... . Need It done, give u1 1 call FREE ESTIMATES Orta.t Prices on Ne• Homes You're Trallled with Respect! 992-2753 . AD Mabs Tractor ·a Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts . Dealers. I 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soulll Coolville, OH ..sm 74007~111 992·11 0I '""oo,..,,. Hours M·F 9 am - 7 pm Sat.9am -1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service · • Lawnmower & weedeater repair & supplies Owner- James A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Baker 740·949-2804 ~122 • I mo pd . .... . . r~ OLD LOCK24 Easl State Street IAthe~•s, Ohio 45701 Racine 46909 SR 124 Camping- Fishing - Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle •mrrno. "A Better 740-949-7039 . . "Gel in wl,ile you can, apace is limited" Sunseri Jfome Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabine1s Vinyl Siding· Roofs- Decks. r.ar>oe< Free Estimates .AlltEL '. ' . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ' "We're Back" . Advertise in this space for s100 per month. . Dailey ·Trucking REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Dump Truck Servtce Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime -- Sand and Dirt Racine, o•to WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Quality Window Syste11s, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio ·992-4119 or 1~800-291-5600 Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (R'andy) Candee &Crafts 9Z 143 9m.::ffi7 S"fiDE ltiVEit fiG SEitVICE "Ahead In Service" Nutrena Wl!lern Pride 12" Swttt Feed................... 5.25/50 lb bag Nutreno 16" RabbH PeHets....................................'6.95/SO lb. bag Nutrena Huillers Pride 21" Dog Food .....................'6.7S/SO lb. bag Nutrena 16" layer Crumbe~ ................................. '5.911/SO lb. bag Nutrena S<ra11h Feed ............................................. '6.75/SO lb. bog Shode River 12" Canle Feed................................'6.75/100 lb. bog 1 Call 740·985·3831 ,_.,, Olllo 35537 St. Rt. 7 Nor1lo BIUILUMBD State Route 248 Chester, OH • Eoteo Rocketo and Aeceooorieo • Tralru by Lionel 4 MTII • K-Line • Athearn • Atlu • Gori!J'aYeo Traek • Model Po..,er • Lifeline ' YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS Custom Carpel, VInyl, Commercial an Ceramic Tile, AII'JYr.;:s or Hardwood F oorlng, Carpet Binding and Rest retching. 30 Yrs. Experieni:e MIKE YOUNG 740·1)92·7724 PAT YOUNG 74t-949-G046 PSI CIINITRUCTDtl Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 740·992·1709 BISSELl BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions •'Roofing COMMERCIAL and RBIDENTI~L FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Albany, Ohio 4)19100 1 mo. pd . • K J 3 2 (304) 882·2079 Bulldoser & Backhoe LINDA'S PAINTING AnER YOU WORK ON YORE SCHOOL lOOKS II "Take the "pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" ' lnlerior FREE ESTIMATES e·s .I. YIONl>tfl. IF .. ~VeJ C.ONIII>eJ~P A GAIEf~ · NewS ITEM• \' BIL.L. 6ATfS SON BUILDING Long Bottom, Ohio . 740-985·4141 Residential- decks~ kitchens, Commercial· me1al studs, bathrooms, custom drywall, suspended ceilings remodeling, handicap access Mike W. Marcum' kitchens & baths, wood & Owner vinyl siding Before 6 p.m. · Leave Message Aher 6 pm· 614-985-4180 High & Dr~ Self-Storage ·- We Service All Makes Washers· Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers L.OSl" NINf . IN POt,ITIC.$1• BIL,.ION OOLLA,S IN • ONE l>AY!'' BORN LOSER '"F"-'/0~...\TE~ Of 1<\l~E'. f~ 1'1\~ '(OU\11., C,ODZILlJ\ If:>. WD-'~ ! 'W~I\T I~ '11\E WO~t> .~ '(CJU 1-1"-T(.Il,\"""? ,.. l~i'I'T OO...T "~~Of "- 1-\l~~f>..TC..f\-" HYDRAUUCS & OIL Hydraulic Hose repairs; cylinder repairs, oil Sales· Sgal. buckets lo SS gal. drums 2 !h miles out of Chester on SR 248. Joseph Jacks 740.992-2068 4/281 mo STAMMERttoi!O... PLUS, . f<ALF · THE STUFF HE'S ' )>d. T'E'LLING. ME' I$ TOTALLY Advertise' in this : .space for ' $50 per . month.·:.. IllES' (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 740-985·4194 513111 mo pd. He~ .ALL FL~TERE'D! HE'$ &LUSHIN6, HE'S . T&D New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Piu'mbing Free Estimates < 740-992-5212• 4{19/00 t mo pd. JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION fi:(I-IC.l\ ~L.I'\'~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ill I. lad Pameroy, Dille ~ '. , PITCHER! IT ~URTS . ....,...., M'i NECK WATCI-UN6 OTI-lER TEAM ~IHIOME RUNS OVER M't' I-lEAD 1 w.-.OM&! MAV6E JUST FACE TI-lE OTHER WA't', AND T>IEN I WON'T I-lAVE TO TURN AROUND EVER'o' TIME ... '{ES, T!-115 15 601N6 TO BE MUCI-l BETTER .. us1ness • '' Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local-843-5284 · Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mongage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. ..~. ·~ ·~ . , 11 ,"' !~ ,' ~ ,• r, ,• l; I' • ····~ ~ Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom Apartment Senior~, Disabled, Handicapped Range, Refrrgerator, A/C, On-Site Laundry Community Room, 24. Hour Malntenancl!' Provided Call Of Come By Our Office L.ocated at 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse OffiCe Hours Monday and Thursday 10 am - 3 pm Phone (740) 992-6419 TOO 1·1100-750-0750 Contact Office For Details ;i\ :• !: '• :;, , ' • :' 1 • ,·~• ~~ •, ;: •, ,• . ~ ~.................................................................... .; il ~ ·~·""91'·~- ................................ I • one VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) of faith in someone who promised · TUESDAY, June 6, 2000 Keep your focus on your .objec- to do one of your jobs for you . · new attitude in the year A • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ahead gains you the ability to use tives at all limes 1oday and continue to visualize success. What Opportunities that develop for your expertise more effectively so you can more easily fulfill your you conceive. is .achievable, so you have to be acted upon as soon don'l give up hope if things don't as they pop up. The longer you material desires. wait, the more they can be dilutGEMINI (May 21-June 20) happen fasl enough. LIBRA ·{Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ed. They · may even evaporate When you place yourself in the position to respond to your incli- Unless you get yo)lr ideas to the right ·before your eyes . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) nations and impulses, things are mar~etplace, people can't be likely to work out better for you. expected to be aware of what you . Maners that are directly under Don'i let anyone but yourself have to offer. Find and contact your control should remain so struccure your day. Trying to patch those who know the ins and outs today. If you allow someone el se · to take lhe reigns on your behalf. up a broken romance? The Astro- of marketing. Graph Matchmaker can help you · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) il could cause problems no one understand what to do to make the There's a possibility today that expected , relationship work. Mail $2.75 to you may be able to earn more Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, from a side venture than you can ARIES (March 21-April 19) P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- from your base source. Check out This could be one of 1hose limes tion, New York, NY 10156. ways tO do SO, Si~Ch as using the when you learn u greu1 deal by CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Internet. · teaching u matter to someone. The Get your important work out of SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. fresh insight · you gain will be the way early today while the 21) Everything you put in writing enormously helpful. influences are working in your today, such · as contracu and TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) favor. They could quickly change agreements, should work out just · Things could go your way today on you as the clock ticks on. fine for you, but those oft'·lhe-cuff and tum out quite beneficial for LflO (July 23-Aug. 22) An pacts could blow up in your face. agreement is only os good os the Get that signature. intent of the ponicipont~. Deal CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. solely ~ith those you know whose 19) Favorable financial returns are you materially. Don'tlet someone ethics are on par with yours, and in the offing today for work or who is jealous of .lhat fact spoil don't let any lust minute, unlcst- services you personully perform, your upbeul, happy mood. • ~:d person in on lhc deal. · hul I wnulo:.ln't place tt whole lui .. .................. : . .~ v 't at DOWN Not wlnnlnv Com~lala 1 Producer 31 Maon v.hlcle 4 Mountain Spelllnv (-.) 2 Treglally 32 Walter'a ..ward dHllned 33 Allomey'a charge 3 em. on a lke'a lnltlela • Electrical ...n tOUnloc~ =- •5 ..... Paredl7 ttyena'a kfn Change genatlc.olly 11 ankelblill "'1llon• 18 Wf1911IY flth aa Uata of c.ondldltn West Pass North P888 2NT East Pass Pass 2• 3• 4 NT Paaa Paaa 5• Pass P.-s 5NT Pw 7• Paaa t.• e• Pass 24 Opportune as Take-- vieW 28 Ooze (out) 30 Unmarried -man Pass 34 ShNWd Pass 35Ne- mucullne nor....,lnlne 31 Most, if not all, capital cilies suffer from traffic congestion. (However, anyone who has lived in, say, Pads or Rome will laugh when they hear New Zealanders from Wellington complain about its rush hour.) There is a traffic jam in bridge: a blocked suit. Then, you must first cash the blocking honors before crossing to lhe other hand in another suit to gain access to the remaining winners. Somelimes, careful planning at trick one may be required . This deal caused amusement in a class. South's last bid was a slight gamble -- but 1 wanted to end on a high note! After West led the heart jack, declarer said that it was laydown. She put her cards on the table and claimed these 13 lricks: six spades, two hearts, four diamonds and one club. The opponents accepted lhat, bul I asked her to play on -- and she promptly won trick one with dummy's heart queen! Now she couldn't get four diamond tricks because she had burned up her .dummy entry. In desperation. she ran the · spade; suil and received some help. East forgol about retaining equallenglh with the dummy, dis· carding a diamond. This permitled declarer to play off the diamond ace, overtake the diamond queen with dummy's king, cash the diamond jack while pitching a club loser, then take the diamond three, throwing her last low club. So, 1he conlract made afler all! If you're curious, play through the deal and see what happens if East stays glued to her four diamonds. Who wins trick 13 and with what card? oan Rather'• network :II Fly 31F,._Ior atratchlng 40 Oerman aub 42 Stop 44Prophttl 48 On a-wtth 1 solm~0: 52 UO, llomlln 53 Olwa-of appnmol (okay) . THATDAILT c:iti':I'O ,t. ..... .( _ /) 'C ~C:..e WOlD PUULII 0~ ~QU ~J,. ~ J;i(,f"-.:J IAMI Uito~ by CLAY I. POLLAN O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words below ro form four simple worda. I OXTERP .I TRYAP 1o· .---,:--T-...,r::-T-1°, Upon receiving my passport 1. I~~~~~~:;:l~"~l:;:~~~dec1ded I really needed the trip if 1 t-· .. looked as bad.as my----·. r I 5 . IM AI R IH El • ·. • . . • p . I chu~kle 1· Q ~ • Complete .tho quoted by Mlmg 10 the m1111ng words you develop from step No. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LEITfRS IN THESE SQUARES . , UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I SCR.lM LETS ANSWERS Postal- Ninlh - Threw- Martyr- WASN'T ANY While working for a temp agency my daughter ccncluded that she had to find someone'& talenll where there WASN'T ANY. • CELEBRITY CIPHER .by Luis Campo~ ~ Cipllor Cfcr)l'llii*>UO-&INIW 01W -lrom quatlllano b y - peaplo, Pllllnl . . . -. El1o:ll-ln,. dplilr- ""........ Today's clw: I equ~~ls U 'LMY I!YADAW WYZYX OAF CAW'L 8ME8JYW LMY AW ED AYYXALY PYIAIDY AW (IAOIKWEDL) CAW YRXJYX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In my youth there Were WOida you front of a gl~. Now you can1eay 'gi~. •- Tom Lehrer 0- ' FRWJYYO YHH OYYC.'- . . - ' t eay In "' IlEA, .... 'Birthday ... JfJl ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE w aters Edge of Syracuse c,._ 27 I MONDAY 'Your •' SERVICES .·~·~. South Sentinel PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL p::-.·~··•:-.•··········· ,. ·numbera 12~ · To get a current weather report, check the • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. . ....................................................... 55 Olvlnv duck Ill Ex1reme t.r 57 S.nlora 25 Creme-- LMYF Ill IIISULAfiOII & COIISTIUCTIOII Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage DOQrs & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, · Blown Insulation 992-2772 For All Your Home Improvement Needs Joined 54 Army order ( 2 -.) Opening lead: • J fl.f(.ENT 20 Yrs experiiiKt 1811-3881 51~11y ao Card apo1 . BY fHILLIP ALDER '· NowRentmg RONm I . Uncloa the road Vtilitie• (7401992·3831 . ftalpplianca Anlla...-11 of 13 41 Tom lrobw'a 14 Stick (to) nelworl< 15 T•· turna 43 - 8t. UuNIIt 1BT-o1f,ll 41 111111 111111 (Ill*.) ak:Uwa 48 Opp. of NNw 17 II alii<* autllx 47 "Opal" end 11CompOMr 48 Amount Vulnerable: North-South Deller: North SeM1ir:e• & • 2 ¥86532 • 10 8 6 5 • KQ9 t A Q Hou.., & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & : · Grading Septic Sy•terw &: Advertise in this space for $25 per month. East • i 5 • J 10 9 4 • 9 7 4 • 8 6 53 Puzzle • A 4 2 "'"""' New Haven WV Weal •A7 HOWARD EXCAVATING C~. U..-t.onel:fea Pll Wild..,..., 40 24~ South •AKQJ108 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL R E FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED ~ R Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio T ¥ (740) 985·3948 E 4!24100 1 mo pd . GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 1 ll<lgerd highly 7 Woratr'pp•d CrOIIWOrd 34 L8cld119 Iron ~ Townmep Tennla-caurt dlvklenl. 23 Do a tailor'• • J 10 7 I ACROSS 21 •KQ •' '~ ,; DIPIRftlllf '• Free Estimates Contractors Weloe11e Ken Youns •hdral11n •CII41• Rlllll1 •Wt~4WtrltiRI •Wr111~1 · ' 1-800-311·3391 615/00 1 mo. Old. Antl3's ' ! . ~~ /7<{/iJ- 992·1550 The Appll•nce Man Dozer work. frH Estimates Now available Black & Tan puppieo WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes . 949·2249 . 06-011·00 • 7 6 4 3 (740) 992-347P . MARCUM 011111 For Greo11ln1 For Your Pet's Nuds. No P/B CONTRACTORS, INC.i ·•.'· c · CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVIaS M: 0 N MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES :.;.s c () Poms • New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 ALDER Hauling • Umestone • Grovel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services ·, lnsurtd· Professional Service Mystic ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 1 O' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM 11211<10 1 mo. nd, .. .. tJ..OO'i\E~ ~~~!IT"­ . ""' 1·•·1 7/22{1'FN 992-5479 . (740} 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 2,000 sf. Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease·. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600.sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953-992-6810-992-5404 CAMPGROUttD Phone (740) 593-6671 11110/lln Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops . Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets. etc. . Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience RACINE MOWER CLINIC ~· Lie. 1 oo-50 ' NEA BRIDGE PHILLIP HILL'S WICK'S ·tfl . ' SELF STORAOE If:, "fiOUHCI anCI 29670 Baahan EXCAVfiTinG Road A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Uosll[ ~l!t DWDIDibiD Stop In And See Steve Riffle '" Sales Representative I <+, Larry Schey Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gaiYJII $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. The O.lly SenUnel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ~nda~June5,2000 1 �Monday, June 5, 2QOO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel OOP .::ALLEY . . CRIDI'r PROBLEMS??? DIPOYIII PDft SMITH•s CONSTRUCTIOn No Credit • Slow Crtdlt • Blnkruptcy Repo • Dlvorded • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing •New Homes • Garage• • Siding WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment... . Need It done, give u1 1 call FREE ESTIMATES Orta.t Prices on Ne• Homes You're Trallled with Respect! 992-2753 . AD Mabs Tractor ·a Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts . Dealers. I 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soulll Coolville, OH ..sm 74007~111 992·11 0I '""oo,..,,. Hours M·F 9 am - 7 pm Sat.9am -1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service · • Lawnmower & weedeater repair & supplies Owner- James A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Baker 740·949-2804 ~122 • I mo pd . .... . . r~ OLD LOCK24 Easl State Street IAthe~•s, Ohio 45701 Racine 46909 SR 124 Camping- Fishing - Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle •mrrno. "A Better 740-949-7039 . . "Gel in wl,ile you can, apace is limited" Sunseri Jfome Construction New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabine1s Vinyl Siding· Roofs- Decks. r.ar>oe< Free Estimates .AlltEL '. ' . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ' "We're Back" . Advertise in this space for s100 per month. . Dailey ·Trucking REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Dump Truck Servtce Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime -- Sand and Dirt Racine, o•to WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Quality Window Syste11s, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio ·992-4119 or 1~800-291-5600 Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (R'andy) Candee &Crafts 9Z 143 9m.::ffi7 S"fiDE ltiVEit fiG SEitVICE "Ahead In Service" Nutrena Wl!lern Pride 12" Swttt Feed................... 5.25/50 lb bag Nutreno 16" RabbH PeHets....................................'6.95/SO lb. bag Nutrena Huillers Pride 21" Dog Food .....................'6.7S/SO lb. bag Nutrena 16" layer Crumbe~ ................................. '5.911/SO lb. bag Nutrena S<ra11h Feed ............................................. '6.75/SO lb. bog Shode River 12" Canle Feed................................'6.75/100 lb. bog 1 Call 740·985·3831 ,_.,, Olllo 35537 St. Rt. 7 Nor1lo BIUILUMBD State Route 248 Chester, OH • Eoteo Rocketo and Aeceooorieo • Tralru by Lionel 4 MTII • K-Line • Athearn • Atlu • Gori!J'aYeo Traek • Model Po..,er • Lifeline ' YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLATIONS Custom Carpel, VInyl, Commercial an Ceramic Tile, AII'JYr.;:s or Hardwood F oorlng, Carpet Binding and Rest retching. 30 Yrs. Experieni:e MIKE YOUNG 740·1)92·7724 PAT YOUNG 74t-949-G046 PSI CIINITRUCTDtl Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 740·992·1709 BISSELl BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions •'Roofing COMMERCIAL and RBIDENTI~L FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Albany, Ohio 4)19100 1 mo. pd . • K J 3 2 (304) 882·2079 Bulldoser & Backhoe LINDA'S PAINTING AnER YOU WORK ON YORE SCHOOL lOOKS II "Take the "pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" ' lnlerior FREE ESTIMATES e·s .I. YIONl>tfl. IF .. ~VeJ C.ONIII>eJ~P A GAIEf~ · NewS ITEM• \' BIL.L. 6ATfS SON BUILDING Long Bottom, Ohio . 740-985·4141 Residential- decks~ kitchens, Commercial· me1al studs, bathrooms, custom drywall, suspended ceilings remodeling, handicap access Mike W. Marcum' kitchens & baths, wood & Owner vinyl siding Before 6 p.m. · Leave Message Aher 6 pm· 614-985-4180 High & Dr~ Self-Storage ·- We Service All Makes Washers· Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers L.OSl" NINf . IN POt,ITIC.$1• BIL,.ION OOLLA,S IN • ONE l>AY!'' BORN LOSER '"F"-'/0~...\TE~ Of 1<\l~E'. f~ 1'1\~ '(OU\11., C,ODZILlJ\ If:>. WD-'~ ! 'W~I\T I~ '11\E WO~t> .~ '(CJU 1-1"-T(.Il,\"""? ,.. l~i'I'T OO...T "~~Of "- 1-\l~~f>..TC..f\-" HYDRAUUCS & OIL Hydraulic Hose repairs; cylinder repairs, oil Sales· Sgal. buckets lo SS gal. drums 2 !h miles out of Chester on SR 248. Joseph Jacks 740.992-2068 4/281 mo STAMMERttoi!O... PLUS, . f<ALF · THE STUFF HE'S ' )>d. T'E'LLING. ME' I$ TOTALLY Advertise' in this : .space for ' $50 per . month.·:.. IllES' (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 740-985·4194 513111 mo pd. He~ .ALL FL~TERE'D! HE'$ &LUSHIN6, HE'S . T&D New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Piu'mbing Free Estimates < 740-992-5212• 4{19/00 t mo pd. JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION fi:(I-IC.l\ ~L.I'\'~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ill I. lad Pameroy, Dille ~ '. , PITCHER! IT ~URTS . ....,...., M'i NECK WATCI-UN6 OTI-lER TEAM ~IHIOME RUNS OVER M't' I-lEAD 1 w.-.OM&! MAV6E JUST FACE TI-lE OTHER WA't', AND T>IEN I WON'T I-lAVE TO TURN AROUND EVER'o' TIME ... '{ES, T!-115 15 601N6 TO BE MUCI-l BETTER .. us1ness • '' Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local-843-5284 · Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mongage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. ..~. ·~ ·~ . , 11 ,"' !~ ,' ~ ,• r, ,• l; I' • ····~ ~ Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom Apartment Senior~, Disabled, Handicapped Range, Refrrgerator, A/C, On-Site Laundry Community Room, 24. Hour Malntenancl!' Provided Call Of Come By Our Office L.ocated at 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse OffiCe Hours Monday and Thursday 10 am - 3 pm Phone (740) 992-6419 TOO 1·1100-750-0750 Contact Office For Details ;i\ :• !: '• :;, , ' • :' 1 • ,·~• ~~ •, ;: •, ,• . ~ ~.................................................................... .; il ~ ·~·""91'·~- ................................ I • one VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) of faith in someone who promised · TUESDAY, June 6, 2000 Keep your focus on your .objec- to do one of your jobs for you . · new attitude in the year A • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ahead gains you the ability to use tives at all limes 1oday and continue to visualize success. What Opportunities that develop for your expertise more effectively so you can more easily fulfill your you conceive. is .achievable, so you have to be acted upon as soon don'l give up hope if things don't as they pop up. The longer you material desires. wait, the more they can be dilutGEMINI (May 21-June 20) happen fasl enough. LIBRA ·{Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ed. They · may even evaporate When you place yourself in the position to respond to your incli- Unless you get yo)lr ideas to the right ·before your eyes . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) nations and impulses, things are mar~etplace, people can't be likely to work out better for you. expected to be aware of what you . Maners that are directly under Don'i let anyone but yourself have to offer. Find and contact your control should remain so struccure your day. Trying to patch those who know the ins and outs today. If you allow someone el se · to take lhe reigns on your behalf. up a broken romance? The Astro- of marketing. Graph Matchmaker can help you · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) il could cause problems no one understand what to do to make the There's a possibility today that expected , relationship work. Mail $2.75 to you may be able to earn more Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, from a side venture than you can ARIES (March 21-April 19) P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta- from your base source. Check out This could be one of 1hose limes tion, New York, NY 10156. ways tO do SO, Si~Ch as using the when you learn u greu1 deal by CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Internet. · teaching u matter to someone. The Get your important work out of SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. fresh insight · you gain will be the way early today while the 21) Everything you put in writing enormously helpful. influences are working in your today, such · as contracu and TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) favor. They could quickly change agreements, should work out just · Things could go your way today on you as the clock ticks on. fine for you, but those oft'·lhe-cuff and tum out quite beneficial for LflO (July 23-Aug. 22) An pacts could blow up in your face. agreement is only os good os the Get that signature. intent of the ponicipont~. Deal CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. solely ~ith those you know whose 19) Favorable financial returns are you materially. Don'tlet someone ethics are on par with yours, and in the offing today for work or who is jealous of .lhat fact spoil don't let any lust minute, unlcst- services you personully perform, your upbeul, happy mood. • ~:d person in on lhc deal. · hul I wnulo:.ln't place tt whole lui .. .................. : . .~ v 't at DOWN Not wlnnlnv Com~lala 1 Producer 31 Maon v.hlcle 4 Mountain Spelllnv (-.) 2 Treglally 32 Walter'a ..ward dHllned 33 Allomey'a charge 3 em. on a lke'a lnltlela • Electrical ...n tOUnloc~ =- •5 ..... Paredl7 ttyena'a kfn Change genatlc.olly 11 ankelblill "'1llon• 18 Wf1911IY flth aa Uata of c.ondldltn West Pass North P888 2NT East Pass Pass 2• 3• 4 NT Paaa Paaa 5• Pass P.-s 5NT Pw 7• Paaa t.• e• Pass 24 Opportune as Take-- vieW 28 Ooze (out) 30 Unmarried -man Pass 34 ShNWd Pass 35Ne- mucullne nor....,lnlne 31 Most, if not all, capital cilies suffer from traffic congestion. (However, anyone who has lived in, say, Pads or Rome will laugh when they hear New Zealanders from Wellington complain about its rush hour.) There is a traffic jam in bridge: a blocked suit. Then, you must first cash the blocking honors before crossing to lhe other hand in another suit to gain access to the remaining winners. Somelimes, careful planning at trick one may be required . This deal caused amusement in a class. South's last bid was a slight gamble -- but 1 wanted to end on a high note! After West led the heart jack, declarer said that it was laydown. She put her cards on the table and claimed these 13 lricks: six spades, two hearts, four diamonds and one club. The opponents accepted lhat, bul I asked her to play on -- and she promptly won trick one with dummy's heart queen! Now she couldn't get four diamond tricks because she had burned up her .dummy entry. In desperation. she ran the · spade; suil and received some help. East forgol about retaining equallenglh with the dummy, dis· carding a diamond. This permitled declarer to play off the diamond ace, overtake the diamond queen with dummy's king, cash the diamond jack while pitching a club loser, then take the diamond three, throwing her last low club. So, 1he conlract made afler all! If you're curious, play through the deal and see what happens if East stays glued to her four diamonds. Who wins trick 13 and with what card? oan Rather'• network :II Fly 31F,._Ior atratchlng 40 Oerman aub 42 Stop 44Prophttl 48 On a-wtth 1 solm~0: 52 UO, llomlln 53 Olwa-of appnmol (okay) . THATDAILT c:iti':I'O ,t. ..... .( _ /) 'C ~C:..e WOlD PUULII 0~ ~QU ~J,. ~ J;i(,f"-.:J IAMI Uito~ by CLAY I. POLLAN O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words below ro form four simple worda. I OXTERP .I TRYAP 1o· .---,:--T-...,r::-T-1°, Upon receiving my passport 1. I~~~~~~:;:l~"~l:;:~~~dec1ded I really needed the trip if 1 t-· .. looked as bad.as my----·. r I 5 . IM AI R IH El • ·. • . . • p . I chu~kle 1· Q ~ • Complete .tho quoted by Mlmg 10 the m1111ng words you develop from step No. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LEITfRS IN THESE SQUARES . , UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I SCR.lM LETS ANSWERS Postal- Ninlh - Threw- Martyr- WASN'T ANY While working for a temp agency my daughter ccncluded that she had to find someone'& talenll where there WASN'T ANY. • CELEBRITY CIPHER .by Luis Campo~ ~ Cipllor Cfcr)l'llii*>UO-&INIW 01W -lrom quatlllano b y - peaplo, Pllllnl . . . -. El1o:ll-ln,. dplilr- ""........ Today's clw: I equ~~ls U 'LMY I!YADAW WYZYX OAF CAW'L 8ME8JYW LMY AW ED AYYXALY PYIAIDY AW (IAOIKWEDL) CAW YRXJYX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In my youth there Were WOida you front of a gl~. Now you can1eay 'gi~. •- Tom Lehrer 0- ' FRWJYYO YHH OYYC.'- . . - ' t eay In "' IlEA, .... 'Birthday ... JfJl ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE w aters Edge of Syracuse c,._ 27 I MONDAY 'Your •' SERVICES .·~·~. South Sentinel PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL p::-.·~··•:-.•··········· ,. ·numbera 12~ · To get a current weather report, check the • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. . ....................................................... 55 Olvlnv duck Ill Ex1reme t.r 57 S.nlora 25 Creme-- LMYF Ill IIISULAfiOII & COIISTIUCTIOII Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage DOQrs & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, · Blown Insulation 992-2772 For All Your Home Improvement Needs Joined 54 Army order ( 2 -.) Opening lead: • J fl.f(.ENT 20 Yrs experiiiKt 1811-3881 51~11y ao Card apo1 . BY fHILLIP ALDER '· NowRentmg RONm I . Uncloa the road Vtilitie• (7401992·3831 . ftalpplianca Anlla...-11 of 13 41 Tom lrobw'a 14 Stick (to) nelworl< 15 T•· turna 43 - 8t. UuNIIt 1BT-o1f,ll 41 111111 111111 (Ill*.) ak:Uwa 48 Opp. of NNw 17 II alii<* autllx 47 "Opal" end 11CompOMr 48 Amount Vulnerable: North-South Deller: North SeM1ir:e• & • 2 ¥86532 • 10 8 6 5 • KQ9 t A Q Hou.., & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & : · Grading Septic Sy•terw &: Advertise in this space for $25 per month. East • i 5 • J 10 9 4 • 9 7 4 • 8 6 53 Puzzle • A 4 2 "'"""' New Haven WV Weal •A7 HOWARD EXCAVATING C~. U..-t.onel:fea Pll Wild..,..., 40 24~ South •AKQJ108 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL R E FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED ~ R Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio T ¥ (740) 985·3948 E 4!24100 1 mo pd . GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 1 ll<lgerd highly 7 Woratr'pp•d CrOIIWOrd 34 L8cld119 Iron ~ Townmep Tennla-caurt dlvklenl. 23 Do a tailor'• • J 10 7 I ACROSS 21 •KQ •' '~ ,; DIPIRftlllf '• Free Estimates Contractors Weloe11e Ken Youns •hdral11n •CII41• Rlllll1 •Wt~4WtrltiRI •Wr111~1 · ' 1-800-311·3391 615/00 1 mo. Old. Antl3's ' ! . ~~ /7<{/iJ- 992·1550 The Appll•nce Man Dozer work. frH Estimates Now available Black & Tan puppieo WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes . 949·2249 . 06-011·00 • 7 6 4 3 (740) 992-347P . MARCUM 011111 For Greo11ln1 For Your Pet's Nuds. No P/B CONTRACTORS, INC.i ·•.'· c · CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVIaS M: 0 N MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES :.;.s c () Poms • New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 ALDER Hauling • Umestone • Grovel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services ·, lnsurtd· Professional Service Mystic ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 1 O' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM 11211<10 1 mo. nd, .. .. tJ..OO'i\E~ ~~~!IT"­ . ""' 1·•·1 7/22{1'FN 992-5479 . (740} 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 2,000 sf. Modern Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease·. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. Also 600.sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953-992-6810-992-5404 CAMPGROUttD Phone (740) 593-6671 11110/lln Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops . Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets. etc. . Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience RACINE MOWER CLINIC ~· Lie. 1 oo-50 ' NEA BRIDGE PHILLIP HILL'S WICK'S ·tfl . ' SELF STORAOE If:, "fiOUHCI anCI 29670 Baahan EXCAVfiTinG Road A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Uosll[ ~l!t DWDIDibiD Stop In And See Steve Riffle '" Sales Representative I <+, Larry Schey Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gaiYJII $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. The O.lly SenUnel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ~nda~June5,2000 1 �P•ge Be • The D•lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, Jurnt 5, 20QO Carleton graduation, A& Reds lose; Dei on joins Redskins, ·Bl Wednesday HIP: lOt; Low: 50S Details, A3 Reds from PlgeBl get the win and' become the first Reels pitcher to stan 8-0 since Mike LaCoss in 1979. Castro's backhanded stop of Lawton's grounder ended the inning. He came to bat with one out in the bottom of the inning against LaTroy Hawkins (1-2) and hit a ball towards the gap in right-center. Jacque Jones cut it off but the ball deflected off his · glove. leaving Castro safe with a double. "If! get to the ball, I shoufd be able to make the play;• Jones said glumly. Reese, 0-for-4 with two strikeouts, lined a single up the nuddle on the next pitch from Hawkins. Jones charged hard hoping to make a play at home,. but the ball bounced over his head, allowing Castro to score without a throw. "That's the way the game goes," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. "Castro gets in the game and makes a ternfic. play on Lawton's ball, then he gets the hit. He was ;ust m the right spot." MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL' SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel ~ubsfribe today 992-2156 .I Melp County's ,_' Hometown Newspaper NBA from misses during the Lakers' run that wiped out a 75• 60 lead. Wallace also missed two free throws with P~~tland trailing 81-79 with 1:25 to go. Plge Bl We nussed some shots down the stretch" said Wallace, who averaged 23.3 points in the ~ries. "Phil made a couple of comments and I pulled "Can't do nothing about that, and it's all said and the guys together and said, 'We have come too far to done with now.. .. We know we played as hard as we blow it so let's fight, let's claw, let's hit shots."' could play, so we can walk around with our heads Kobe Bryant, the other half of the superstar tan- up." dem that is supposed to lead this franchise back to Scotti7 Pippen, brought to Portland to provide the its historic greatness, had 25 points, 11 rebounds, leadership the team needed to win a championship, seven assists and four blocked shots. He made just six fouled out With 25 seconds to go with t 2 points and of 12 free throws, but he sank two from the line to 10 rebounds. He was just 3-of-W from the field, 1put the Lakers ahead for good, 81-79, with 1:34 for-7 after the first quarter. remaining. Steve Smith scored 18 points for Portland but was Shaw made three crucial 3-pointers for the Lak- j ust 1-for-5 from the field in the fourth quarter. ers, one at the end of the third quarter and rwo durThe Lakers trailed 71-58 after three quarters but ing the big fourth-quarter rally. He and Rice each outscored Portland 31-13 in the fourth. After shootscored 11 points. ing 50 pen:ent through three quarters, the Blazers . Rasheed Wallace scored 30 points on 13-for-26 shot 22 percent in the .fourth (5-for-23). . shooting but had six of the Blazers' 13 consecutive IRES G4~ . INIIire 1111 majlr NASCAR from ... PageB1 accidents and some bad lu ck have hurt him as much as good fortune helped him to rookie records of three victories and a fourth-place finish last season in the series standings. " We had a car that should have won at Richmond," he said of a lost opportuniry last month. " This was a nice way to come back." . Later, he rolled his eyes skyward, playfully mockmg the question of a writer for whom he otherwise expresses respect. Stewart left Dover Downs n'i nth in the series standings, but aware that many in the sport made h1~1 the offseason favorite to win the championship. We want to wm more races, but need to finish in the top five, and if we do the points will take care of themselves;• he said. • T hat's exactly what happened Su nday, when Stewart dominated both The Monster Mile and the competition, leading 242 of 400 laps. · "We had an unbelievable car;• he said "We never had to change anything but air pressure." . The only real problem for Stewart was the possibihry he would be beaten on fuel mileage, as he was a year ago by current points leader and Joe Gibbs be. ''FREE'' Help With Medicare Expenses Qualified . Medica.r e Beneficiaries Medicaid (called QMB): Health Insurance • For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the coCall T~day! 1-800-992-2608 Or 992-2117 Meigs County Department of Job &Family Servic~s 175 Race Street Middleport, OH 45760 Quick s 20S/6sm will meet or beat competitor's advertised price on the same tire. ~mit:. 1=~ Mother, son .face charges Tire Rotation and Brake Inspection in accident 22 8 BY BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Servia. Include• up to quart• of Motorc:raft and new Motorcreft llher. Dleael vahlclaa be extra. Genn, Michelil, Bli UNIROY/i, B.f. Per Tire bem Racing teammate Bobby Labonte. But Kyle Petry, driving in relief of teammate John Andrett1, tapped Sterling Marlin, who spun and brought out a caution flag with nine laps remaining. Conung out of a previous caution, rookie Matt Kenseth had made a run at Stewart, but was· unable to pass him with 13 laps to go. . Stewart this time. He started 16th in his Pontiac passed Jeremy Mayfield for the lead on lap I 07 and by the halfway point looked like on bad luck could be his undoing. "We had a car that could drive away from everybody," he said. He went to the front for the final time on the 337th lap, and beat Kenseth's Ford by 1.215. seconds. ~abonte finished third, followed by the Fords of senes champion Dale Jarrett and teammate Ricky Rudd. ."We were happy ro come home in tl)e top five," satd Labonte, who leads Ward Burton by 82 points in the standings. ~ike Labonte, who went the final .1 07 laps last year Without a stop,Jarrett had won in 1998 with a lOtlap run. Knowing he couldn't outrun those ahead of him, he was going to try it again. · . "We ;"ere going to try to steal it;• Jarrett said. "But 11 wasn t meant to be. "The best car won, and that's the way it should. .. June 6, 2000 Wheel Alignment Cooling System Transmission Service 95 2·Wheel Check 5quarts of a~ 4-wheel and·-and toe. lid.* may be Additional pill required on some vettles. - IIDtcatllilklgl conlrola lj)pl*) •ROid test rldlatar lor lelilt• Check lttst--~~~~~~"""'" 1111 IIIIa t i r*or ' *" .... at bjC..Illltlllll• of any Internal auton~~atlc 1 transmission ofcoollnt an unrelated witness said that she had seen Jeremy Shockey POMEROY - A man from driving the truck. Shade and his mother will face Lentes said at least five others, criminal charges in connection all rel atives of th e parties with Friday's death of a 10 year- involved, witnessed the ac ciold boy in Bedford Township. dent, but did not dispute DeboJeremy Shockey, 26, will be rah Shockey's story. charged with aggravated vehi cLentes said that Jeremy ular homicide, involuntary Shockey was driving under a manslaughter, failure to control, financial responsibility adminisdriving under suspension, leav- trative .license suspension, and il'g the scene of an accident and was wanted on a warrant from a seat belt violatio n , Meigs Athens County. Counry Prosecuting Attorney That, Lentes said, is believed John Lentes said. CRUISIN' Healt/1Net Ill pilot Rick to be the reason that Deborah His mother, Deborah Shock- Shockey took the blame for the LaRock cruises over downtown Huntington ey, 44, also of Shade, will be accident. at about 143 knots, or 155 miles per,h()ljr. The average speed fcir the Eurbcopter charged with falsification and Lentes said an open beer botAStar 3508 helicopter is 130 miles per obstruction of justice after tle was found in the truck, and hour, and the crew can reach Pomeroy attempting to take the blame for that Jeremy Shockey said that he from Huntington In about 20 minutes. (Mil· the accident, which killed Dalla had consumed "at least 18 lissla Russell photo) · Castle, 'her nephew, and injure beers" following the accident, his brother Dakota Castle, , after returning to his home. Lentes added. Lentes said that law enforceThe elder Castle was proment officers will continue to nounced dead at the scene of investigate how muc h he had to the accident on Jones Road near drink before taking the wheel of Burlingham, and his younger the truck. brother was transported to ChilJeremy Shockey remains in dren's Hospital in Columbus by tl'\e Meigs , Cou nry Jail on the MedFiight. BY MIWISIA Rlllllll ' tion. "Cabell~Hu ntingtqn is a 300-bed facility Athens Counry warran~. The Dakota Castle has been '.•!'! OVPN~SSTAFF -. ~ _;I:~roughMay,the HealthNetill ,helic·opter with :1 trauma surgeon :on staff 24 'hours a aggravated vehicular homicide released from the hospital.. . ._._ _ r. ~LIPOUS-:..=-?~n....mi\i::"'" made 1iJli~hts in~ GaUia .", Counry, seven . d;i};" Burley· added. "And··!he only bu~n unit ch~ tQ l:ie ,til(:!! ~ llim .it · · Gallia-Meigs Post of the State · · · utes matter:• That's tile motto · . flights in ·Meigs County and· ·25 flights in in the state is located here a. well'' · a second-degree felony, and the Highway P~U'OI reported that . _ of t~e speciaJ!y tr~ined ,me11 Ma.•on C ounty already this ye~r; and since its . . •:some situations can dictate ·art imme.d.iate ' the boys were riding atop a involuntary m~nslaughter and women of l':lealthN et cohception in 1986, HealthNet III, has com- call to the nearest aeromedical senrice," noted · charge is a third-degree felony. number of bales of hay in ;r trail. Aeromedical Services. ., pleted in excess of20,000 missions through- Gallia Counry EMS Dire~tor Terry Reed, Leaving the scene of an accier pulled· by a pickup truck These paramedics, nurses and pilots are pre- . out Ohio, 'west Virginia and Kentucky. · "Cases such . as vehide accidents that uivolve dent is a felony of the fifth when hay fell off the rruck bed, pared for any kip.d of medical emergency. and ''CabeU-Huntington Hospital is the nearest pedestrians or when the vehicle roUs ·over, a degree. · carrying the boys with it. are expected to perform miracles on a 'daily trauma center for this area;• noted Clinton collision at speeds . greater than 30 miles an The falsification charge When troopen began their. .· Burley, flight ·paramedic for H FalthNet III. basis. . . . against Deb.orah Shockey is a investigation immediately fol: H eald1Net Ill, ~ased. at Cabell-Huntington.. "When we are called, it's not because the hour or motorcycle accidents. lowing the accident, Deborah first-degree misdemeanor, and !'lospital in Huntington, WVa., is the service emergencx services at the sc'e ne can't handle "It is ·up to the first qualified EMS rrained the obsrruction ofjustice charge that local emergency services rely on when an the sjtuatlon, but because the victim need~ person on the scene, whether, that is a first • Shockey allegedly claimed that she was driving the vehicle, but .......... e~~a...... ,...AS jnjulid·person needs immediate trauma atten- special care that is not available ta ·them there. Plene 1ft HHHhNit. ,... AS HealthNet aids local emergency crews ·. ·nas Commonly asked · More ... · Questions: Help With Medicare ·Expenses Q: Who d~termines whether I _,Q~u=.lat:.!l~ifi~le~di!!..--~In~d~i!.]y~id!i:!.u!i:!.awlLis--=-~2 A: Medicaid requires a Counry Co uncil on Aging, $35,000, for SENTINEL NEWS STAFF two chassis for the home- delivered meal . POMEROY - Meigs Counry Com- program; Chester Township, $15,000 to missioners annbunced · the award of be used as local matching funds for Issue $;149,000 in Communiry D!:Velopment II paving projects; Salem Township VFD, :Qlock Grant formula funds to a number $29,000 for the expansion of the ftrebf fire departments and other agencies house; Bashan VFD, $29,000 for a tanker during their regular meeting on Monday. truck chassis; and Middleport Village, ·commissioners are required to hold a $29,000 for matching funds for. Issue II second public hearing on the 2000 grant paving projects. '' In addition to the grants,:the counry program at their next meeting, but President Janet Howard made the announce- set aside $10,000 for adminstration cost,~, and S10,000 to be used in the fair housment Monday. . . The following agencies will receive ing program. H oward said commissionen, in making 'funding from the program: · .. Scipio Voh1riteer Fire Department, the awards, considered townships and i .f2,00<J; :f9r a tanker rruck to be .pur- agendes which receive little ·funding chased from the Syracuse VFD; Me1gs from other soui:ces, an'd which haye net . insurances(s) and deductibtes .you are required to make as B premium that you have · part of · the . Medicare alrea4y paid which went Wh . tQward home health care. Program•. ""ou wl"ll · at 1s the ~.~ r ece1ve a : . age when 1 • : am considered "Aged"? reimbursement check once a ·· Specified Low-In,oi»p Medicare Beneficiaries year. The ~ncome limits are .A: Age 65 Medicaid (called SJ,MB): higher than QI-1 Medicaid·. . i Q: What serVices are covered . . . "" by Medicaid? · This" type of Medicaid pays Qualified Working Disables . only for your Medicare Part Individual (called QWDI): :Any of these services are B premium. · ~-. covered if they are .f Q. This program pays for you~ Qualified .Individuals - 1 Medicare Part A premium Medicaid (called Q0-1): only. QWDI can help you if This program provides the you have lost eligibility for same benefits as SLMB; Title II disability benefl.t~ \. however, · the income due to earnings. , '( standards are higher than those allowed for SLMB. medically necessary for you: Doctor Visits Hospital Care Immunizations Substance Abuse Prescriptions Vision Dental Mental Health Other... . gets $149,000 in block grants for projects Bv BRIAN J. REED disability determination by the Social Security ~dministration or by the Ohio Department ofJob . ~ Family Services ~hrough ~~ts County Medical ·Services (CMS). This pro,gram reimburses you for the part of the Part . ~unty commission I am disabled? Medicaid (called QI-2): . give consideration to those smaller rural communities, and will be happy to assist them in the .application process." The application process begins in Marth, she said. "I hope that. the townships and agencies which did not receive funding tl:lls . time will reapply next year;• Howard urged .. Comrnissionen approved a subdivision in Columbia To\vnship, as submitted by Commluloner Janet Howard · the owner and developer, Doug Campbell. · The subdivision, to be known as received CDBG funding in the recent . Chestnut Ridge, consists of 14 lots, three p'asi. " I would encourage the .communities to seven acres each, on a total of 60 acres. The subdivision plans will be reviewed in outlying areas to consider applying for · funds next year," Howard said. "We rry to by Counry Engineer Robert Eason and "I would encourage the communities in outlying area,s to consider applying for funds next year. J.tt try 'to give consideration to those. smaller rural communities, and will be happy to assist them in the application process." Prosecuting Attorney John Lemes prior to being recorded in the counry recorder's offic.e. At the request of Department of Human Services Director Michael Swisher, the board approved a maintenance contract with Mobbs Int., for service for the agency's telephone system. The one-year conrract was approved at a cost of $6,500. The board also approved a contract between the DHS and DMG Magnus, in the amount of$3,995, for upgrading the Windows system on the ·agency's co mputer system. Training, in the amount of $375, was PIMH ne Gr1nts, ,... AS 1 ~ .A ol =· · · · ..' 'W ey's ,. ~ · Sentinel •· 2 Sadlonl- 12 Pllpl • CaLmnd•r ·· C!assjfieds Comics Editorials Obituaries I . Sports . . We.tber A6 B2-4 BS M AJ BL 6 AJ Lotteries . OIUO . ; . Pick 3: 3-,7-8; Pick 4: 9-2-9-2 · ·, Bn......,.. 5: 9-JZ-25-2&-28 . W:YA, • Dally 3: 0-3-8 Daily 4: 2-8-1-3 C 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pomeroy ponders hiring part-time police officer cannot watch everything all of the time," Council heard from Sarah Fisher, Miller: "A ,part-time officer would who' repr~ents the Pomeroy Mer- Village Councij.' dis- also help· lower overtill).e costs that we are chants Association, about plantih~~~n~~·~;a~~·~~·~t;n~le police officer and experiencing in our department." ng pots, flower posts, birdhouses recent acts during its regular Afte r listening to Miller, counc il meeting approved the transfer of$1 0,000 from the and other various items that are " Police proposed the police salary fund into the supply account being vandalized and stolen from 'fri;lm the police salary and will discuss the hiring of a pa~-time transfer of $1 ... , ~~~ P~~eroy parking lot. fund into supply account so a officer at a later date. · · . , ~·,,..,.N.~,r : Y.·~1 ,1 ·1 · · ofliice.r ~o uld be hired. , Council heard from Sarah. Fisher, who j ~~'.l \~:3:$"'" ~-1> \'Jt'. j' • w:ould help alleviate represents the Pomeroy Merchahts Associ- the barparrops who usually cause such discurrently plaguing arion, about planting pots, flower posts, turbances.'~ overtime "This iS another good reason for cou ncil the det>artme birdhouses and other various items that .are to hire a par1-time officer," added Miller. The ne·wh•2!fi!fed ofli ce r wpuld work .b eing vandalized and stolen frotn \he "Out officers ate busy with other police three days a and would start around Pomeroy parking lot. matters, and like I said before, we can't Fisher also complained about youths July 1. "With sumlfler coming ·up, we desper- hanging out in the parking lot, whom she watch everything all of the time." Fisher also noted a trash problem on the ately need a . ew officer," said Miller. thought are the cause of the vandalism, and " Domestic vi nee cases are up 75 per- indicated that police seem to be doing parking lof and asked when weeds could ·be mowed. · cent from las ' year ·and various other · nothing abo ut it. Mayor John Blaetmar informed Fisher "It's really not just the kids creating this crimes are inert: ing as well." "The office that we have right now problem;' Miller respo nded. " It is usually that he and MiUer wo uld.discuss options to · M. LEAcH NEWS STAFF ' . • · . added try and eradicate the vandalism problem and that he would see what could be done abo ut the youth hanging out on the parking lot area. Blaettnar also said that he would get the weeds •mowed down and get the trash picked up. Council discussed Census 2000 and the idea that water meter readers would obtain census information. "We could develop forms for the meter readers to take with them;' said Blaetmar. "They know the people o·n their routes and could probably obtain this information in the quickest amount of time." "It is the smartest thing to do," said Councilman Victor Young Ill. "If we don't get this information in a timely fashion, we could possibly lose out on important grant money.'' PIHH ne Pollee, Pllp AS ' I ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 5, 2000