https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c637ef22171785ed7ad92c607bb2d0e.pdf 5b767b8af51d3c88a3b4e40539527c27 PDF Text Text • ~'-~~ge=iDI;;o6~va~~~-=j:.n~-6n~~tia~r~l~;:;==,~Fi~;.p§~§§~y~·Mr;.ldd~le~port;;;·;G;•I;II~::I:•l·O~h~l~o~·§Po~l~m¥,~~~-~~~WV~~==~~~=l;;~~==~~~Sunda~Juna11,~ i4o 540 Mlec.llaneoua MerchlndiH Apartmenta for Rent 2 1><. g~~ago apt. 1 112 t>a. w..n• t</ dfyor, go- doo< -.bor, ! -·room.304-17~ 11-5. 1 Or 2 Btdroom Apanmonto, W• ter & Traan Pt ld , No Pets, 740· aB-1100. IEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDQIT PRICES AT JACK· SDN ESTATES, 52 WtiiWOOd DriYI rrom S289 to $370. Wolk to &hop I moviea . Call 740--448· .- · Equot Houolng ~. C~rltly' s Family t.lvlng, apart· ment1 , home & trlllll rentals , 7<10..992·451<1, apartment& avall- lblo, lurnil1htd & unlumllhtd. Eflloltncy apt. ref& dep. no poll 004-876-5182. GraciOus living . 1 and 2 l»droom apar1ments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port. From $273-$338. Call 740· 992-1106-4. Equal HouSing Oppor· tunlloo. Muon- 2 br. apt util. Included , ncurlty deposit. call 30<1·773· ~~92 Doytlmo , or 304-882·3152 tvonlngo. New 1 bedroom apartment, atova A refrigerator, $300 month plus utilities. no peto. 7<1().992-7481 . Nice efficiency apartment In quit neighborhood In Middleport, $200 plus utilities. 740·992·6849 leave muaago. Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 Wea l 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sowage, Trash. S3251Mo .. 740· «B-0008. Aval..ble Now: Twin Towers now accepting applications lor 1 BR. HUD subsidized apt. lor elderly and handica pped . 1304)075-8879. 540 Taking Orders For Tame Black Buy Direct From Golden -Gianl Mini StoJagea, WarthouAa, Commercial And Industrial All Stltl 8ulldlngo, HOO·B28·120V, Koman. Ohio. ·P.M. 3711 TOO 1-888·233-8694. Equal Hou~ng Opportunity • 460 Space for Rent Mobile Home Lot, Will Take 12 • 14 ·16 Wldes. 1125 Monlh $100 Depos it, References, 7•0·4•6· 0175. ~lver Park Mobile Home Com munlly, Pomeroy. Spaces at $120 pe/ month; office spaoe for rent, woofera , wlbox, sesa, 740-687- COMPUTER BLOWOUTI Com· paq. HP. IBM. Duklopa. Laptops. Ecommarce IWebliltt. Almost Everyone Approvedlll Make SUS On Tho Wobltl No Monoy Jackoon Avonuo,(304)e75·7368. GOOD UB!D APPLIANCES with Matching Hood $75.00 (740)· Grwbb's Plano- tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or. 7~&-<1525 JANITROL HEATING AND COOUNQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED •tt You Don't Calf us W•"Both montn oldl3 month old. 1 Cocka· teal wlcage; Sugar Bl~er w/cage. 1304)773·:5052. AKC labrador Retlrever Pupplee, 3 Males, 2 Females, Chocolate 1 Black, Wormed , Shots, $225, Kenmore Dryer, Se1rs Olshwash· er, Pehny'l Microwa~a. Whitney piano, MWing machine In cabinet, Chlldcraft Enc~clopedlaa Roady: 8117!1)(). 74Q-246-92S3. (740)448--4328 Beagle ·pup, mate, 6 months old, shots, wormed , good hunting AKC t=teglstered BriUany Spaniel Pupo $100 (740)«&-7410 stock. Kirby vacuum cle.aner, all auachmenta Including shampooar, 5 Over 75 Tanka or Freshwater Fish, Locally Raised Parakeets/ 2.a13 1 Sofa, 3 Cushion 2 Rockel' Reclln~ro And Lumbar Support All For $200 Or Separate, Call 740· - 7. 180 Gallon 'Fish Tank. Salt water EXT. 7832. 1987 Dodge Daytona Approx . 13&,QOO Miles, Aluminum Rims. GoOd Work Car, $600, 740·245- 4195. Mualcal lnatrumanta Locally. can: t·fl00.2!18'8218. ow1, AncMra, Water Heaters, Fruita a Vagetablea s1200.0BO 304-675-6693 1990 Chevy Corsica $1 ,000 Runs Good, Great Work Car, Call 7..0. «B-3755 Aller 5P.M. 1991 Lumina Z·34 $4,395. t99t Lumina Euro $3,695. 1991 Camoro R/S T·Topo $4,295 . 1993 Flreblrd $5,395 . COOK MD· TORS 1~40)-«e-ll103 ' 1992 red Chovy Cavalier. •eorty 2 door, good running cond ition , great gas mileage , $2100, 7401192·2472. 1993 Dodge Daytona !roc Turbo, 28,000 miles, green with gray In· terlor, minor damage, runs & s•.ooo·. 740·992·1506 days, 740·949-2644 evenings. 1993 Ford Taurus ·GL, Exce llant Condition, Great A/C Heater. 88 .000 Miles . AsJc lng $3.900 · Must See To Appreciate, 740· «1-1417. Loaded, E~~: celle n t Condition, 1996 Cl'lavy Camaro, V-6 , btua 1996 Lincoln Town car Signature Sarles·, 55,000 Miles, 1 Owner, New Tires . Excellent Condition, 59.833 mllea, mamon with gnr; Interior, cruise, recovared theft, asking $7000. 740·992·t'506 Conclillon . 1974 Honda ,360 l trHt bike 6000 (304)675-7652. tit~. 1991 Harle~ David1on Classic, E1oellent Condition, $13,500, 740- $14 ,300, 7<1().992·1:508. 367.0502. 1997 black Chevy S·1 0 Stepslde Elltended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 mites, very sharp, tuU far· Onlo. Valley wu offer ror sale by public auction a 1999 Yamaha 225 1002071 , at 10:00 A.M. on lngo , $11,100, 740·949·2045 or 74()-949-2203. 06124100 altho Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 1<13 frd Avenua, Gallipolis, DH. SOld to tho highest bidder 1998 Chevy extend-a-cab. •X4, V·8. 5 sp, Loaded. 40,000 mllos. $16.000 llrm. (304)773'52«, alter •as Is- where Ia" without ••· presaed or Implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Col· lecllon Dept. at <141·1038. OVB reserves the rlght to accepV re· ject rlny & all bids, & withdraw Items rom sale prior to sale. 6PM . 730 Vans a 4-WDa 1979 Chevy Short Bid 4 WO, Rebuilt 5.0 H.O 4 Spetd Trans.. Slereo, Many new Parts. $3,000. Coli: 1740)·367·0024 1986 Chevy G20 HI top convor- Terms ol Sale: CASH OR CERTI· FlED CHECK. 1989 Blazer 4 WO. 4.3 Automat~. Ohio Volley Bank Will Oiler For Solo By Public Auction A 1999 Yamaha 225 1002071, At 10:00 A.M. On 8124100 At The Ohio Valley Bank Annfuc, 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. OH. Sold To Tho High· $2,800 740·367-Q138. ast Bidder sion van, loaded, new Hres ettan $3500. 0B0304·675-6693. ~As Is · Where ts • Wllhout Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By Calling Tho Colloctlon Dept . At 740·441·1038 . OVB Reserves 1989 Ford Ranger XLT •b4 gray Interior, 5,9t0 miles, trim paokage, CID, atr, pruise, 4 door hardtop, mlnor left front damage. asking $8.400. 740-992·1506. B!ack fnterlor. PW/PL 26,500 miles, CO player. S16,000 (740) 388-8237 ' 135 Masaay Ferguson diesel, ex· Where Is• Wlll'lout Expressed Or Implied warranty & May Be Seen cellent condition. 5' brush l'log , Rtllrtd Longabergor Baskotoand Acctuorloa (740)«6-1280 68 New Holland baler w/2 cyl. Wisconsin engine, excellent condition, never nu set outsicla , working the day II was retired, . &750. 740-992·2087. By caning The Collection Dept. At 740 -441·1038 . OVB Reserves Tho Right To Accept /Reject Any & All Blda, & Withdraw Items From Sale Prio r To Sale. Term& 01 Salo: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. For Sale : Tobacco Sticka. 740· 245•5121. Seized Cera From 1100 Sport, Luxury. & Economy Cera. Trucke, 4x4'a Utility & Mora . For Current John o'e er Gator 4x2 w/rollbar. Listings: . X11440. wlndshltld. topper. rear1 bar tires. llkt now condition, $4000, call 7oi0-887-ll859. . 20500 Tractor. ·4 Cy· llndei- Diesel, 4 Foot Bruah Hog And Blade; $4 .500. 740·446· 0399. uv..tock . 14 month old bull & 2 yoor old bull by Touchstone. Young Slmmental cow due to frt~htn."$1,000 each. 740-&4a-5253. e yr. old Quarter Hore. mare $800.00, 2 yr. old Morgin Filly $700.00 or both lor $1000.00304· 876-1871 anor 6 pm. · 1·600·3 11·5048 . Ohio Valley Bonk Will Oiler For Sate By Public Auction A 1998 Dodge ltrepld IIS8460, At 10:00 A.M. On 8124100 At Tho Ohio Valley Bank Annex , U3 Third Avenue, Galllpolli , OH. Sol~ To The Hlghaot Bidder ' As Is • Where ~~· Without EMprtssed Or Implied Wananty & May Be Saen By Calling Tlio Colleetlon Dept. At GALLIPOLIS .;.;.... Pesticides are a necessary part of most farming operations today and like other ~ools on a farm, pesticides and other farm chemicals can be dangerous if certain precautions are not heeded. Gallia County Farm Bureau Safety Coordinator Jackie Graham reminds anyone who works around farm chemicals to take these precautions: · • Pesticides can enter tlte body through many different routes. The most common route is through the skin. People working with chemicals should wear protective equipment and clothing to prevent coniact and inhalation: 291-«1098. AMoATHLON & PENTIUM Ill SO [)gwn Flnonclngt 5:50 ·BOO MHZ • 10·30·GB· HD. All Crtdlt Wtl· coin1. REQUIREMENTS : Bank Account, S 1 ,800 MonttT Grose. COMPUTER BROKERS INC. 1· eoo-N7·311Z4. Siby Bed Maltreu, 2 lnf1n1 Car Selll, 2 Baby Swings. E•cellent CondHionl Baby Slrolilr o8o5 7~ Kawasaki Jet mate new 650cc engine , less than 5 hr. 29 mph,uses jet pump drive syste m wl reverse. 3·passenger dry boat, Includes trailer $2600•. 304-675· 7323. Sea srar Trl.haut bass boat witl'l 135 Johnson outbo~rd, less than 1p hours on engine overhaul, $3000. 760 Auto Parts a A~caaaorles Fiberglass Topper 011 From 1999 Toyota Toy coma $500; • Factory Aluminum Mag Wheels , With 31 105Dx15 Inch Good Year Wrang· er Radiale With Less Than 2.000 Miles, $700. 740~528 . 799 Campara a Motor ·Homaa 1983 Chevy Man Camper, Auto, Crulat, Fridge , Table, Bed , No ~ust. Great Weeka"nder, $2250 Livingston 's Basament Wa ter Proofing, all basement repairs done. free estimates , llfellme guarantee . 12yrs on job uperi· enco. (304)695·3667. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ~esldel'lllal or commercial wlrlnQ, new service or repairs. Mas ter Ll · censed electrtclan . Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304·675, 1786. 1---------Public Notice 1--;...:~:!!:..!!!:.:.!!:.:..._ PUBLIC NOTICE Molgo County botrd of MR/DD lo loeteptlng ltlltd bldt .for the following two vehlcloe: 1. 1985 ilchool Buo. 1FDN880H2FVAOI$821 217 chll.811. Sold II II concjltlon. Ford Body and engine. · · 2. 1884 Bronco . 11. 1FMBU14SLEUD 22231 (Mir'o Serial No.) V-8 eng Ina. Will be IOid 11 II condition. Ntldo body 11•• worlc. the outside so the pesticide cannot drain down into the hoots. • Wear tight-fitting, non-fogging, chemical splash goggles or a full face shield v.:hen pouring, mixing or applying pesticides. • Do not store or wash con taminated clothing with the family laundry. • Respirators prevent inhalation of toxic chemicals. Read pesticide labels to see if they call for respiraters. • The hair . and skin on your neck should be protected. There .are several available types of head gear: waterproof rain hats, washable wide~brimmed hard or bump hats or caps. 1 · IMASON FURNITURE'SI I ·· · . I I I ~;;v.::tr l I I I I I I I I I ud I I I I \1.\Y \\'INNERS I I Lena Martin Middleport, OH I I Rosalie McDade Leon, WV I I I .Frances Huddleston Galli lis Fe , W I I Watch For June Winners In Our · I I July Newspaper Ad. . . 6/00 I , 2000 ·sa . . . . ~ ... Sedan 15,SOO~:rRebate . . Friendly Local S~rvice! ,. o o ~-----------------~ ' '· ., . I •~ H ---~ • • ~ ..... ---·---~ ·, --- . . - local Red Cross' 100-county POMEROY - The American regwn. R ed Cross Bloodmobile will "All blood types are needed at visit Pomeroy on Wednesday this time, but we are most conafternoon, and a cerned about Type blood shortage of Ted Mazza, 0 negative and 0 several types, manager of blood positive," Mazza including Type 0 services, said said . negative, has . • if The bloodmobile 1 .nventorus o 0 prompted the Red will visit the Meigs Cross to encourage positive, A County Multipurdonations. negative and B pose Senior Center June is the most negative are . from 1 to 6 p.m. difficult month for Wednesday, and all blood collections, currently critical eligible donors are according to the at a one-day urged to make time Red Cross, and it is supply level. A to visit at that time. difficu lt to maintain three-day Donors are must be adequate blood supat least 17 years of plies for th e summer inventory is age or older, weigh months, when the needed to supply at least 105 pounds, demand is often all of the and be in generally IJospita Is in -the good health. greatest due to vacations and graduaDonors can gentiortS. local Red Cross' erally donate blood Ted Mazza, man100-COIItlt}' every 56 .days. ager of blood serregion. Mazza said the vices, said inventoregion collects ries of 0 positiv~. A negative and annually about a fifth of its blood are cu~rent!y., ripc;tl , = y at, high schools and colat a Qne-(lly · supply ~eve!. A twO typeS o£ dottor liteS three-day inven.tory is. needeil t':' that 1?f the: most ~ am Wlawll- .\ supply all of the hosp1tals m the · able durmg the summer. FROM STAFF REPORTS A KEEPER - 8-year-<Jid Cheyenne Beaver, daughter ·Qf Doug and Tracy Beaver of Pomeroy, proudly dis· plays her catch, a little sunfish. Cheyenne appeared to be a contender in the "littlest 'fi.sh" category. Young anglers enjoy_fishing derby Ohiotourism could reap rewards of shorter trips . . FROM STAFF REPORTS P OMEROY ABOUT 75 youngsters and th¢ir parents ringed the pond Sa~rday · at the Meigs County Fish & Game _Cl!-lb on West Shade R.:oad for the annual fishing derqy. The weather was hot, but many yoqng anglers found shady spots to relax whj]e. waiting for the prize-winning nibble. , Club members said the ~nt has gone on every year for more rnro decades and is held for kids up to 15 years old. Boys and girls, armed with fishing poles and nightcrawlers (no miru1ows were allowed) , competed in separate divisions with young;ters winning prizes for the biggest fish, smallest fish and most When the fishing was over, Kevirt Payne won the prize for largest fish in the boys division with an 8pound, 4-ounce catfish. Catching ·the littlest fish was Jeremy Blackston, while Joshua Rif!le caught the most fish, three. In the gitb, division, Felicia See caught the largest fish, a 6-pound catfish, whill' Katie Shej>henl caught the smallest. Bo.,Dara PoweU caught the !DOS! fish, 13. All youths also received door prizes and lunch. BIG CAT- William Woods, 14, of Pomeroy, checks out his catch, a 6-7 pound catfish. WOods is a regular at the Meigs County Fish & Game Club Youth Fishing Derby. . . . · P OMEROY -Heritage Day was observed Sunday at Meigs · Museum with children from the two-day heritage camp presenting their projects and reports 011 th e early 1900 activities. On displ ay were their slate pictures depi cting life a hundred years ago, summer· boxes they painted, wooden vehicles they constructed .• and mari- . o~ettes they made. · Reseatch reports prepared by the · children were on historical topics from their communities, such as · settlers in Chester and the Civil War in Portland, along with early games, river boats, floods, and the hotse and buggy days. The children learned to square dance, play marbles and· croquet, and In Stock! s~3goo . Per Month OMAC S nart Buy • 36 Months @ 4.35% Balloon Balance IO:J" . Big Discounts ·On ~II Buick's &pontiacs Sunroof, Automatic, CD Player COLUMBUS (AP) - Laws banning nonemergency 911 usage are not preventing frivolous calls that .tie up lines reserved for life-and-death emergencies, officials say. Although the Columbus City Council in 1994 made it a first-degree misdemeanor to improperly use 9!1, as many as half of the calls coming into t;:olumbus 911 are .not emergencies, said police Cmdr. Kim Jacobs. •. Some people call 911 for airections or tow trucks. Oth.ers call for sports scores. : "There's only so many Jines," said Mark Adams, executive director of the National Emergency N umb\'r Association, a 911 advocacy group based in the Columbus suburb Gahanna. Several communities have 1aws banning the nonemergency use of9ll. There also is . a state law making it a crime to "'knowingly re port" a false emergency on the 91 1 system. "A lot of people don't know the law," Adams told The Columbus Dispatch for a Monday story. . The high volume of 911 ·traffic makes strict enforce·ment unrealistic, officials say. .. Authorities say they res.erve 'cili'aon~ for rH1!'tmlY'"Pi01ilem·atic offenders and' say that public ~du~atiQn is ~FiraJ1sw~r · · ....Columbus police estunate they pursue less than a dozen cas~s a year : involving 911 callers. Emergency calls are defined by city law as "any situation that requires an immediate :response by police or fire per.sonnel oo preserve life or prop.erty." '"You almost have to show . that they did it ~n purpose," said Reynoldsburg j>olice Lt. . WiUiam Dodson, who oversees patrol officers and the commu·rucations center in the Colum. bus suburb. Problem calls that 91 1 personnel have wrestled with ipc!ude hang-up calls - often '1Y children - ·and calls made because people have loaded lit 1 onto speed dials and accidentally hit th e button, officials sai.d . ; · But the truly frivolous calls cause the most aggravation, Jacobs said. Through the years, Columbus dispatchers have received ·91 1 calls from people asking .for directions around town. .Ji>uring football season, dispatchers . have received calls s~eking the latest scores. CINCINNATI {AP) told The Cincinnati Post. Ohip's to urist indu \try may "A lot of times it works tq benefit if high er gasoline prices your benefit if · you are a limit vacation travel this sum- regional destination like we nler. are," .he said. " We're hoping people will Paramount's Kings Island say, 'Let's just take a short jaunt officials think higher gas prices to The Beach instead of driving could work to their advantage all the way to Florida,"' said because more than 50 percent Doug Martin, director of mar- of the park's guests travel 50 keting and sales at The Beach miles or less. The park attracted Waterpark in Mason . 3.3 million visitors last year. Gas prices in many parts of "Typically when gas prices the sta te jumped more chan 20 go up, people tend to stay closcents a gallon to $1.90. Production cuts by foreign suppli- er to home," said JetT Siebert, ers, the strong economy, .the spokesman for Kings Island. The Cincinnati Zoo and start of vacati on seaso n and n ew dean air standards are Botanical Garden, which drew visitors from 38 states last year, blamed for the sudden jump. Previous sharp increases has had an increase in attenhave caused people to take dance this year, said director of shorter but more frequent marketing Donna Oehler. "I hope we do well," she vacations, Tom Caradonio of the Northern Kentucky Con- said. "But it makes you kind of vention and Visitors Bureau antsy with the high gas prices." :Meigs Musell01 celebrates Heritage Day with displays Automatic, 4-Speed Trans., Rear Speller, Air Conditioning. AM/PM Cassette 2 Dr. Red Cross cites blood ' r-----------------, Register To Win A 1 $3.000. 080. 30,4-175-8872. Was Set11ng The Standards For ~att ng And Cooling. Free Estl· m1tes, 7-40·4.. 6-6308 , 1·800· used very little $3,500. 304'675· 1731 . Routine calls plague 911 centers Jlms Drywall & Construction . Ne"W Construction &· Remodel! Drywall , Siding , Roofs, Add1 · l ions, Pa inting, etc . (304)674· 4823 or (304)874-0155. The Right To Accept !Reject Any & All Bids, & Withdraw Items From Sail Prior To Sals. Terms 01 Sala : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 521 ·'390°0 AMANA While Othoro Woro TliJnktng AOout Quality. Amanna 1994 Ban tracker, tadpole 14 lt. flsl'l finder, & l'lp mercury wJ trailer 50 Cents • mobile home repair and more. For lree estimate call Chet, 740·992· 6323. I 740-.. 41 · 1038. OVB Reserves I I I I I I c- e 388·8804 . _ _ __ :::.:==. • Wash your hands with soap and water if they touch containers, equipment or clothes that have come in contact with the chemical. . . • Always wear unlined, elbowlength gloves when handling ·any pesticide concentrate or chemicals that carry the words "Danger," "Poison" or· "Warning." Never wear cotton or leather gloves because they can absorb the chemical!. Always · check gloves carefully for leaks before wearing them by 6lling the gloves with water and squeezing. • Wear unlined, lightweight rubber boors· that cover your · ankles. Also wear trouseP legs on I I I WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Flnonco With •o· Down. Pall Prolllemo. No Problem. Ctll Toll Frot 1-t17·2S3-ol082. 1994 16' Pontoon 25 HP Evlnrude Motor, 11 cetlent Condillon, 740- carpentry. dooro. wlndowo. baths, for working with pestlci es 37 Ptoplo Ntoded To Loot Up 5 karat diamond bracelet 11 ~ llmale vatu, $6.~00 . must. 1111 1506 days. 740·949·2644 e"n· lngs. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 1o C&C General Home Malf'l· lenence- Painting , vinyl aiding, Fann Bureau offers safe tjps· 2000 teSa1tre Custo• . 11178 Stareraft 23', cuddy cabin. Inboard V· 8, new cover, com· pill ely restored In 1999: 1 i?l Crestliner, cuddy cabin, sink, refrigerator, stereo. no trailers, wl.ll sell bolh for $6,000, 7•0 -9 92- Melp County's 5324. : ••11112. for Sale June 12, 2000 uncondiUonal llftllmt gu.renllt. local rtltrenctl furn la htd . El· tras, hitch In cluded 304·773· 1 50TH Year Celebration To. 30 Pounds In Tl'la Ntxt 30 Days , Free Samples , U0·4~t - 750 Boat. & Motors Monday BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFINO Staled bldo to be oent to: (740)882-9032 $950.0BO 304-676-7653. Superintendant Molgo ·1991 Ford Conversion van , Mark The Rtgl'lt To Accept /Reject Any 1989 Winnebago Leshara 39,000 County Boord of MA/DD Ill , new lires,dual gas tanks, like & All Bids, & WUhdraw Items Milas; Generator Fu"rnace, Good P.O. Box 307 Syrecuile, new 16900. 304·675·1731 . F.rom Sate Prior To Sale. TermS Condition. $10.:500. 740-441-ll«O Ohlo45779 Leave Message. Envolopoo to bo morkod 1992 ChevY 4x4 Excellent Cond• 01 Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED tlon. $8,500 740·367·0219, 740· I...;:C:.;HE;.;C:;K::.·- - - - - - - - 1 1999 24Ft. Jsyco Eagle Travel "BID" 367-7272. 1999 Yamaha YZF 800·R 2000 Traitor. Heat /AC. Like New • To lnepect . vehlcltl, cell nflles,.6 apeed,lndudea 5 Y,. war· $11 ,750, 7•0·245·9179 . 992·8111 during nor.mol 1996 Ford Wlndstar Mini Van working houro l8 am to 4 ranty, showroom condlllon, 740· ' 1999 Viking 8' Pop-Up Camper, 56,000 Miles, Looks And Runs pm). Bldo will be openod at 985·3929, 304·423-5173. With Air; & Many Extras! U&ed Like Newl740·«6-2544 . 12 noon on June 30, 2000 •t 76 Harley oa~ldson Sportster, l'A:Iee. $3,700,740-441-9511 . the offiCII Of Melgo County $3500 llrm. 740·992·7493. Board of UR/DD. 95· Sandpiper camper 5th ·wheel 27ft., self contained , tots of eM· l8) 11, 18, 25,3 tc. auacl'lments $500 o.b.o., Ctdar oldng (now), hoH price .!10 ft. Muot tako all 700· 10007 ft. (740)24!5- :588<1 after 9:Q0pm. damage/rune. $4,150, 740·992· 1506. Details, A3 Home Improvement• Sale By Public Auction A 1999 $8000, COlt 740-9C9-2078. Selling For Balance /Frae Dellv- 1995 Oodgo lntrapld E.S. Blo~k Third Avonua, GaJIII)ollo, OH. SOld To Tho Hlghast Bidder 'Ao Is - 830 1971 Honda 35o C.L. 10,000 act. miles. good cond. runs good , has tltll $425.00 30ol-676-ol887 since 1982 . $1500 (740)6629032 810 Farm Equipment Mllsublo~l A/C , 4 Weal Disc, 72,000 milts. Motorcycle• 740 1996 Chevrol't 1!500 4•4, utendecl cab. Sport Z71, aluminum wheels, C/0, Larado package, new tires. leh front damage, clean Mercury Cougar 1754422, . At Bennotto Hutlng & Cooling, I· 800·872·5967 www.orvt>.<:amlbon- ntH 1995 Dodge Neon DOHC, 5 Sp, From Sale Prior To Sale . Terms Of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 1981 Yamaha 650 Fairing, new llres, Always garaged , owned 198,9 Daytona ES . lots 01 new parts& tires , runs great Ohio Valley Bank AnneM , 143 Systems Free a Year Warranty 90 ,000 miles. /VC, Power Evory· thing. 316 Magnum. $8,000 Ftrml (740)·1192·5719 740·441·1038. OVB Reserves The Right To Accept /Reject Any & All Bids, & Withdraw Ueme· $8500 . 10:00 A.M. On 6124100 At Tho Hoot Pump l Air Conditioning 1992 Dodge Dakota King Ceb, 1996 Kawasaki Vulcan aoo. We Sell New May1ag Appliances. 7,170 miles, red & wl'llle. saddle Francn. City Maytag . 740-446bags & windsl'lield, minor let1 side . _77...:9.:.5·- - - - - - - - ley Bank Annex, 1~3 Third Ava · nut , Gallipolis, OH. Solei To The Highest Bidder •As Is ·WI'Iere Is" WithOut Expreuecl Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By caning Tl'le. Collection Dept. At cellent Ohio ·valle)' Bank Will orrer For' fAfH,1 SUPPLIES & L IVE STOCK Furnaeea, 0 11 Furnaces, 12 Seer 1989 Ranger XLT Automatic. A.M. On 813100 At The Ohio Vel· Appliance Paris And Ser~ lce : All Name Brands Over 25 Years EX· perience All work Guaranteed. mlleo $400.00 304-675-8888. 1il9 Mercury Coug1r. Red wlth Claude Wlntoll (740~245·5121 proved Wllh $0 ·Downl . Low Monthly Paymentot 1·600·817· 3-178 Ext. 330. 1988 Ford F-250, $1500 080; ~ Taurut $1700 080: 86 EtCamlno, good oondltlon. $4,000 firm, 740· 992-5532. 1996 1500 Vulcan . bought new last vear. only 2000 miles, extras. $6,000,740-742-2760. Recnargtd With Nitrogen A.M · 810 1998 GEO Tracker. black with SUawberrl.. Pick~ You oWn. c811: ERS • Almost Everyone Ap · 2067. Ol'llo Valley Bank Wllf Offer For Sale By Public Aucllon A t 985 Toyota PU <lx.a 10587<18, At 10:00 and-ends. 740-245·9047. NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· 1972 Ford 8000 Tandtm 1160 Cat Olen!, 13 apeed . double frame cab good, $5000, 740-992· lllblished t975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870, 1-8()0-267·0578 . Rog· ers Waterproofing. days or 7<10·949·264<1 evenings Stawberrles Taylor's Berry Paten, Weekdays 8 A.M. ·8 P.M. Satur· d1y 8 -Noon. Closed Sunday's, Plumbing & Electrical Parts. Fur· nacea &. Heat Pumps. Bennette Mobile Homo Supply, 740· 448· 9416 www.otW.corn.tltnnelr ===:.:.::::...-----1 Cl'ltokad For Blee'd -Off. Tires 'Are In E~tcellent Condition. Chain And Sprockets Are l lkt New, 11.800. 7<1().4.46-7375. t 995 Toyota Tacoma. 4X4 . Ex· 1997 Dodge Intrepid, 3.5 V-6 . Party Wantad To Make Low Monthly Payments On Plano. See On Vinyl Sklrllng, Doors, Wind· pounds /Aopos. Ftt. SO Down 124 Mos. 01IU% For Liatlf'IOI l·800319·3323 X2 t5i. 1987 Thunderbird Very Good Condibon, $3,000. 740-441 ·0109. $.16,000. 74Cl-446-6265. CONSOLE PIANO. Responsible 580 lm· 1991 YZ 12& New Ptutlc, Now Rlttdl, NIW Pitton & Ringo. Very Power1ul Bike . Looks New, Front Fortt Have aaen Cornp~tel~ Rebuilt Which Includes New Seals And Fluid . Rear Shock Has Been Blue Jacket legend questioned, A2 Semi-pro football; K-Mart 400 results, 11 · lUHd.y: CICM!CIJ Hlp: lOS; \ow: IDI SERVI CES Motorcycle• 11193 S·10 Bluer Tahoe Pacl<afll 4.3 Lltor ~or1tc V·8 , hctllt~t condition, 1ae,ooo Miles, fhlftl Great, AMJFM Clllthl, Powtf Stttrl~g . Powtr Windows I LOCka. Air. Tin, And Cruise, Ftc· 1D<Y Aluminum Whotla. New Tlrtl & Brllltl, New Front Brake Ro F E d J All d tort, ront n ust gn1 , A'lklng $8,000 (Or Reuonablt Offer) 7<10-<Wil-4548 II No Anowtr Pltalt Leavo Mesooge. $4,000 OBO Call:' (740)·367.01)24 with gray lnlerlor, 59,000 miles. minor front damage, runs & drlvos . $4 ,600, 740·992·1506 days. 740-949-2644 evenings. Registered Cocker Spaniel, fa· mala, graat with kid&, house broke. Blonde In cOlor 304·576· 740 5805 after 4:30pm. quality and pot Alms available lor 1818, 740-9C9-:W16, Huge Inventory, Discount Pricea. .28/MO. 1995 Chevy 271 , CD player. $8.000. 740-446·3909. MOBILE HOME OWNERS FROM loaded , 53,000 mllas304 -675· Mystic Poms - any breed dog grooming av ailable. Also show 570 93 ChiYy trudi 54.2:50. I 89 Ttmpo$100.00000304-675-8872. 740-992-3685. MET~L BUILDINGS. Don Your Dulorohlp Not Work For You? We Have Compatltlve Prices & NO Ooolorohlp F1111 Call For A lng $yattma HIOQ-279-4300. 7~992-2904. CARS a 4·WO. - ·- 83 Ford Ranger. $800: 85 Honda CRX. 2 mter sports car, $12!:0, 1983 lincoln Continental Mark Vt, 136,500 mlles,pw, ps, pi, 4 dr., lade green, runa great. $3,500, Ltbs $400 ·$500 Black & Yellow Male & Female. 7<1().4.41-0013. Fr11 Brochure. El Dorado Build· 730 Vena $2,800. 7<1().446-0208. Palo Bluo. Floral Stripe. $1110.00 (740)-«8,7928 eryl1 ·800-482·7930 X-<18. 1 H.P. Dyne·Toe Pump WHh PAC FAB Fan Filter For largo Above Ground Pool $175, 740·«1-«1013. Avanua ,/Pt. Pleasant. (304)675-2083. Sun. 1· 4PM, Mon-Sat 11 AM·6PM. Love Slat Cream ancr Mauve and R&D's U1ed Furniture & Ap- · sears riding lawn mower, 10 hp pllances Great Selection, Priced 36' cut, now battory $350. 304· To Sell! ·come And Srowae. • 875·1731 . Gcirnar Of Route 7 & Addison flke, "We Buy Furniture" 740- SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY 367-o280. . Clolm Donled? Wo Spoclallzo In Appeals And Hearings. FREE Ulld Window Unit Air Condition- CONSULTATION. Bonelli Toam . oro. Guaranlttd. 7~7. Services, Inc. Toll-Free : 1-8888311-4052. WOOden bunk btd& $40.00, olec. stove S50.00 works good- ·304.-· STEEL BUILDINGS, Ntw, Musl 8?6-8868. Sell. 301140 xt2 Wu $10,200 Now $8,9&0. 40a60xU Woa $16,400 530 AntlqUH Now $10.971 : 50x100x18 Waa 127.590 Now $19.990: 801<200•18 Buy or sell. Riverine Antlquet , Wae $58 ,780 Now $39,990. 1· 1124 Eall Main on SR 124 E. Po81J0..4011.5126. rrio,.Y. 740-982·2528 or 740·992· 1539. Ruu Moore, owner. STEEL BUILDINGS: 4 Only 2 • 25x30. 2 ·50a140, Mull Movol Merchendlee Jackson POUNDS . Honda's Toyota'&, Cheyy1, Jeep1. And Sport Ullll· lies. Call Now! 800-772-H7 0; drlvoa, Supplies . Fish Tank/Pot Shop, yro. old, St3:50 now. asking $650 . 080, 740-898·!1054 Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gao 540 Mlacellaneoue sso. 740·898·3054 . III<S new, $8!10, 740-992·9285. Vlno Str.oet. Call 740·446·7398. 1·888-318.0128. . Pete for Sala 2 Pomeranian• Pupa, Male , 5 JET AERt\l'ION MOTORS Ropalrtd. Ntw & Rallul~ In StOCk. Call Ron Evana, t ·8CJ0.537·9528. CARS FROM $200 . POLICE IM· 72Q Truc;ka for Sale 7362. Yellow Lob Pup, $50, 740·3868915. 11308. 1·800-291.()()98. 710 Autoe for Sale y - 740-1192·7553. 1 Mate Black Lab Pup ; 1 Male Lost.• FrH Estimates I 7..0·4<18· TRAN SPORTATION door. all original, garage kept 57 2 Rottwellor pup& , 2 Cottlo pups, 1 tr1 cororecl, 1 Laule, all shots & · 740-742.0703. 4 week old AKC Chocall• Lobi. $250. Cll(304)e75·!1636. ... 1-()172 7-·7843. 1927 ChfYrolet Capital, $6800, 2 Gold 30" Electric Cook Stove REimiNnALHOMEOWNERS 4782. Building Suppllea 18 wk old St. Bernard $100.00 30H76-1871 . Alter 8 pm. Washers, dryers, refrigerator& , rengea . Skaggs Appllances , 76 New And Used Furniture Store Uow Holiday Inn; Kanauga, Big Savings On New Couches, Good Hoopitat Btd, 1992 17 112 Fl. Cobia Runabout Boat. New Condt· tlon . Check Us Out! 740·448· Tobacco Pranta For Salt , can 560 Nowlllt-80Q.247·3616. Far Sate: Reconditioned .w ash· era, dryers and refrigerators . Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Waterline Special: 31" 200 PSI $21 .15 Ptr 100: t• , 200 PSI Father Day Idea- like new Mid· Uft d\alr, 7<10.992-7239. OK! 0 Down; laptops Available . Reeatabllal'l Your Credltt Call Fronch City Maytag. 740-448n95. 650 Seed a Fertilizer · Rio Grtnde, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . moust. $800. 7<10-742-2050. WANT A COMPUTER? But No Caah? No Crtdll OKI Slow Credit Appliances : Reconc;tltlonecl Waahers, Dryers. Ranges. Aefrlgratora, 90 Day Guarantee! We Sell New Maytag Appliances. 180,740-898-~ . Block , brick, aewer pipes, wind· ow1. lintels. a1c. Claude Winters. Dtlk top computer, windows 98, under warranty, 13" Compaq p,... brio, monitor, J)finter, keyboard & MERCHAN DISE Antiquo Bath Tub lor Sale (740)· •31111-8413 tra , Cottee tEnd Tablts, Kitchen Tobit, 8 Cholro , T.V. Coblnll, 740-2>46-5585. ~50 Oown. Free Color Printer 1·888· 419-2345 www.ejurnp-start.com Minlmu poOl & apa heater, .200,000 BTU LP gas, 2 yro. old, $850, cai1740-66NI888. HouMhold Gooda Pygmy billy goat, 8 monU\S old, WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o· Down! Past Crtdll Problema OKII Even It Turntd Down S.lorett Reestablish 'lbur Crtdlt!II·II00-659-031i9. . .$350 per month, $350 deposit: 740-849·2093 or 614-876-1881 . 510 Uttd FurrMtur1: Couch, 2 RICtkt- liON EVANS ENTIRPAIIES Jod<lon. Ohio, 1·1100-537·9528 Kenmore araekable wastier/dryer, VJIIage Green Apartments· 2 bedrooms. total eleetric, appnanc· es furnished, laundry room facill· Uea and close to sel'loot, appllcauonl a~allable at ofUce, 740·992· 740-258·1e71 . 137.00 Per 100; All Brass Com,..._ Fllllngo In Stock Clarion CO-ptoyor hood unH. rnod11 DRB:W75, 31ia4. 4-EclipH 5a7 IPIIktrs, Cloastlre 302 ampllfler, 2a1SO woH, 2·SL audio 10' oub· Goate Nubian. polled odtrltU buck wethtrt,milll:trt. laying hen & cllldls 30ol-ll76- 111215. Rlll)btrrlu limited Quantity, EOH. Unfurnished .5 Room Apartmenl, In Point Pleasant, WV. E•cellent eondltlort, Re ferences /Deposit Required, 740-4<16·0041 Arter 5 Llv8ltock 830 MerchandiH Bedroom tultt· t)Ookctse headbaird, k..,., loolbolrd, 8·drawor dreuer w/mtrror, 1-drawer cna&t, 1300, 7MH~fl&.~. 8888. Ml~eellaneoua even did some cooking. They made biscuits, snickerdoodles and lemonade.· Campers receiving certificates for completi ng the program were Kelsey' Howell, Cale Reeves, Jordan Wood, Craig Jones, Nathan Cook, Trenton Cook, Mike Ball, Morgan Kennedy, Eric Wood, Josh Parker and Taylor Parker. Adults working in the program were Patty Cook, Margaret Parker, Maxine Whitehead, the Rev. William Middleswarth, Keith Ashley and Joyce Da.vis. Camper Kelsey Howell, left, looks over an antique doll buggy on display at the museum. (Charlene Hoefiich photo) Todafs Sentinel 2 hctions- 12 ..... Calendar . AS Classitieds BH Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather BS M A3 B1.6_ Al lotteries QlDO Pick 3: (>..IW;; Pick 4: 4-4-3-3 Supot Loao: 1()..11- 16-19-22-44 Kidrer: 1~9-5-{) ~VA. Daily 3: 7-9-5 o.i1y 4: 8-2-7-7 " . . .- . . . . . . - ..- -. ........ . . _ __ _ __ _ __ . ...... - - . - ... . .. .., ' ·----- ----· -······-J·-- - I �~ .. .. • Spiders aplenty at Hiram HIRAM (AP)- There's no shortage of subjects for students at Hiram College's new tarantula research program. .Biologist Sam Marshall has amassed 750 of the spiders. some as big as a man's fist , for students to study at the small liberal arts school in northeast Ohio. The 42-year-old professor joined Hiram last year as director of the college's biological field station where part of his job involves getting undergraduates to for us on how the 60 species of tarantulas behave. "Despite the fact that .they're the most famous of spiders, very little research is actually done on tarantulas," Marshall told the Akron Beacon Journal. Historically, most spider biologists have tended to study spiders native to their regions in North American and Europe, while most species of tarantulas are found elsewhere - in tropical and subtropical spots, he·said. While Marshall said his work at Hiram is a spider enthusiast's dream, some students struggle with spider phobia. Richard Blatchford gets in the face of big tarantulas and tries to make them angry.The 20-year-old from Tennessee prods them with forceps to determine how they defend themselves. The scariest ones " rear up on their hind legs, display their fangs· and make a hissing sound;' Blatchford said. Law allows for businesses COLUMBUS (AP)- Faculty members at Ohio universities can start businesses based on thei"r research under a new law designed to make the state more competitive in luring top teachers - and their research dollars - to state-supported universities. Gov. Bob Taft, who signed the legislation last week, said the law marks the start of Ohio's efforts to compete in ·technology-dominated markets. Until now, faculty members were considered to have a conflict of interest if they owned more than 5 percent of a coml'any hired to manufacture and market products university researchers developed. The state set the restrictions to prevent faculty members from using taxpayer-financed equipment for private gain or from letting their financial interests distort research findings. The new law waives the 5 percent limit and allows faculty members to enter into contracts that give them a financial interest in products developed from their research. Professors who build businesses out of their research provide a great "reputational value" for universities, said David Allen, Ohio State University's assistant vice president for technology partnerships. Allen said with the limit gone, he hopes faculty members will get paid berween 10 percent to 20 percent for creating products and starting companies. Funeral homes hit the Web DAYTON (AP)- Funeral homes are connecting with the Internet to help people send condolences when a friend or co-worker · dies. "All funeral homes with Web sites will be getting into it in the next six months to a year;' said Dale Morris of Morris Sons Funeral Homes. In a highly mobile age, the e-condolence is an i<Jea whose time has come, said .To1pmy Routson g. co-owner of Routsong Funeral Home, which is about to go online. . ·. "The nuclear family and the peripheral family are just not located at home anymore," Routsong told the Dayton Daily News. "We think in our global comrnWJity it's very necessary:• Littleton and Rue Funeral Home in Springfield is putting a tag line on its newspaper obituaries, inviting people to post e-mail condolences on the home's Web site. The Web site for Baird Funeral Home in Troy has been accepting e-mail condolence measages on a limited basis for nearly two yean. Littleton and Rue owner Tom Rue said he was excited when the designer of his Web site, Funera!Net of Portland, Ore.• ofl'ered him the computerized-condolences service about six months ago. Almost 300 families have used the service, Rue estimated. 'IWin toddlen hospltall:zed CHARDON (AP) -Twin toddler& were hospitalized after they spent up to an hour in a hot parked car that they wandered into undetected. Christopher Love was in critical condition early Monday at Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital in Cleveland. His brother Collin was in satisfactory condition. The 2 112-year-old rwins could have died if an older brother hadn't found them Saturday in the hot car, which had temperatur~s reaching the high 80s, said Lt. Tom McCaffrey of the Geauga County Sheriff's office. The twins' mother, Gail Love, 42, of Chardon Township, told authorities she had put the boys down for a nap about noon. An amateur beekeeper, she then went to tend her hives. The mother told police she had peeked in at the boys about I :30 p.m., and they were still sleeping. ·Then, shortly after 3 p.m., the boys' teen-age brother discovered them in the car. The rwins were taken first to Geauga Hospital, then flown by helicopter to Rainbow. Although the incident appears to be an accident, McCaffrey said he w11l ask the county prosecutor to review the case. Chardon is located about 25 miles east of Cleveland. Replica built of flying ace's home COLUMBUS (Al\) -The bungalow where Worlp War I 'pi\ot Edd1e R1ckenbacker grew up now has a twin . . A cedar replica of the home where Ric kenbacker lived from 1893 to 1909or 1910 was dedicated Saturday at Motts Military Museum in nearby Groveport. In 1996, officials wanted to buy Rickenbacker's hous.e and move it to the grounds of the museum, which displays items from periods of U.S. military history. The ciry stopped the project for fears it would end the bungalow's status as a national landmark. Organizers then decided to build a ,eplica of the 1 112 story frame house, which had rwo rooms on the first floor and two more. smaller rooms in the attic. A combination kitchen and living area was added in 190Q. . The original had no electricity or running water and no heat except from the kitchen stove. It was built by Rickenbacker's father for about $300. The most-decorated U.S. pilot ofWorld War I grew up there with six other children. He lived in the house until he was abput 20. Rickcnbacker died in 1973 at 82. 1'he new version, which resembles how the house looked in 1919 and even comes with an outhouse, w.ill have furnishings from the time when Rickenbacker was a boy. Constwction began in April .1999 and is expected to be finished next month. The house was built was donated material, labor and cash. The estimated cost is $50,000. • Monday, June 12, 2000 · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pee- A2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS • .--• . ..- Proficiency test prep begins with choosing a guide COLUMBUS (AP) The Toledo-based Equal Building wheelchair ramps to Justice Foundation sued settle a lawsuit will cost $14 " the city for violatir?g million more than anticipated curb-ramp requirements because the city miscalculated the number of cutb ramps incl.uded in the needed and their com. Americans With " I' m outraged that last year Disabilities Act. The the city could be so far off on what this project would cost federal act requires cities our taxpayers and that our to make curbs accessible managers were not held to .people in wheelchairs. accountable," Mayor Michael Coleman said in .a statement. his group will go before U.S. The Toledo-based Equal District Judge James Graham Justice Foundation sued the to ensure that any changes to city for violating curb-ramp the consent decree are done requirements included in tlie properly. · Americans With Disabilities Still, the city's attitude ha~ Act. The federal act requires changed considerably and now cities to make curbs accessible it accepts responsibility for to people in wheelchairs. fixing the ramps, he said. Columbu s now plans to "It's clear · the city has spend $20 million to construct turned around a lot from more than 11,000 ramps, where they were on this last about $1,.800 a ramp. Under year," he said. the previous plan , the city was The city has not figured out to spend $6.2 million to build where the money will come 5,000 ramps, an average of from, said . Steve Campbell, $800. Coleman's deputy of chief of Coleman said the problem state. , arose because former Mayor "We're confident that we Greg Lashutka's administration didn't accurately calculate will meet this obligation withthe number and price of the out jeopardizing the priority ramps. Lashutka did not return , co,m mitments in the city bud' a call Saturday seeking com- get," he · said. The city has hired a conment. struction . manager to oversee In a settlement reached la1t year with the found~tion, the the wheelchair ramp project. So far, the city has built city agrued to install the ramps by December, Officials · now 1,204 ramps. But the city also aay that deadline cannot be found that 478 have to be rebuilt because the slope is too met. Mark Finnegan of the steep, which can cause wheelEqual Justice Foundation .said chairs to tip. Mayor wants to oring back ·dollar-nouse lottery COLUMBUS (AP) City officials are trying to reif1State a program where homes could be bought for a dollar as long as those who · buy . the houses promise to fix them up to code and live in them for at least four . years. · In the Urban Homestead pro-· gram, which operated from 1975 to 1992, the city purchased with (ederal dollars over 500 homes . that were repossessed by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. · Names were drawn out of a hat to d~cide who gets to buy the homes for a dollar. Mayor Michael Coleman is proposing a Urbai1 Homestead 2()()0 program, which would use inc'entives similar to the dollarhouse lottery to boost homeownership. Columbus' homeownership rate is at 49 percent, compared with 68 percent nationally and 74 percent in Columbus suburbs. ' Coleman has also created the Columbus ·Housing Trust Corp. to admini.ster more than S20 million in city-backed bonds for down payments and construction. The Department ofTrade and Development has not been able to r.nd records showing how \ effective the program was or how many homesteaders lived in the homes when the progr~m · was closed out,~pokeswoinan Cynthia Rickman said. Coleman ~ants to bring back the program because it g'ives opportunities for young people and families. • Dan Crane, a biologist Wright State University, said liminary test results on the of five descendants of Blue ~nd five Swearin'gens show rwo men were not the same. tests suggest Blue Jacket was Indian, but do not exclude · possibility he was white, said. Crane received the DNA · pies from Robert Van Trees, first raised questions about Blue Jacket story while research in the early 1980s on family history. Van Trees, 82, of su~•url>a1 Fairborn, says he found no dence of a man named maduke Van Swearingen. H<lW!OV er, he said there was a maduke Swearingen, born . 17 63 in western who disappeared one day family never saw him again. Van Trees said that last sunum he tracked down descendants Swearingen and Blue around the country and went their homes. He collected samples and submitted them Crane: Mark Seielstad, '!'esearch ate at Harvard Un\versity's of Public Health, said the tests would probably be able determine whether Blue and Swearingen were the man ii the descendants are · they say they are. However, said the test is not 100 pet:cet foolproof. But the results give ammun: tion to.some historians. .. · WASHINGTON (AP)- Until last month, the National Park Ser~ · vice had been sharply increasing the number of fires set to clear brush and rehabilitate landscapes, tripling the area burned in just four years. . :: That changed when a fire set at ·Bandelier National Monument got ciut of control. leading to an infer- v.., (tJSPUIJ.HO) hblll.... eo. · ,Published every tfternoon, Mond1y throuah Frldty, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by 1ho Oblo Vllloy Publlthlaa Company., Pomeroy, .Ohio 43769, Ph. 992·2156. So-.! cl.,. pool• 111 ptld •• Pomeroy, Ohio. . Oltlo ·Mnaber: The Aq,ocilled Prm. tnd the Ohio :Newtpapcr Auocittion. .PQSTMASTERt 5end addnu c:orrcctiont to <The O.tl~ Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, 'Ohio 45769. . SUBSCRJmON RATES : By ClnlororMotorlloolt One - k.................... .............................. 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SIOl..l6 ' Rain O.llhle Melp Cooaly :13 WeekJ ................................................. I29.2S · 26 Weeks .......................... ....................... l$6.68 ~l Weekl ..., ........................................... $109.72 1r-------~----------------~------~----------, Child's Nam~(s) &'Age(s): . . · . c . Reader Services ·' Our m1la COKtnl II 111.11trltt II te bt acc•ratt. If rou lulo• of •• error I" • 11•1'11 :NIIIIIo - - II (740) m•lll$, W. will 'd11cclr. JO•r lafor•ltloa lid ••ke I · ·comdloll u Wll'fllltfd, . . Nt•• DtplrtiiHb n 1 .... •••IMr li tt2·ll55. Departraenl - SUBMITTED BY: L------------------------------------------------------~ tiURRYI PICTURE DUDLIN118 FRIDAY, .tUNE 81, 80001 ureulo•••n= Gf:M:rll MIDIICf..,...,_, _ _.£1.L 1111 N1 .,1.................- _............- ..... Eat. 1101 .......... - .......................... - ....- .....or E11. 1106 · Otltlr SeJYktt ---·""''-'""''•"llo.4 ·Ad.ert111·-·....... :elrcllllltkla ....................................... £11.1103 <C;IIMIIWAdi.. -·-"-"""""'"'-"ExL IIIlO • " , • no that destroyed more than 200 homes in Los Alamos, N.M., and caused hundreds of millions of dollars in damage. Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt halted aU "prescribed fires" by the Park Service in the West indefinitely. saying an investigation found "serious systemic problems in the way the Park Service conducts prescribed burns." 'Park Service Director Robert Stanton told a House panel last week that the agency is changing its policies and training to prevent similar problems. It was Babbite who changed policy in 1995 ·. to encourage use of such fires. He eyen helped set a prescribed fire in! an Idaho national . forest in 1998. '' Congressional critics say federal land managers should rely more on "mechanical thinning" using people .and machines to cut down trees and undergrowth. Rep. Helen Chenoweth-Hage, R-Idaho, said the Clinton administration relies too much on prescribed fires because of a "dogmatic, anti-s~i­ ence, anti-technology, anti-people . .. b1as. "Fire alone is not sufficient to the task;' she said. But forestry experts say that when properly monitored, prescribed fires ·are among the best and cheapest ways to prevent catastrophic wildfires. ",As you get away from developed areas, fire becomes a more viable alternative there's a reduction in cost, and in threats to life and property," said Pari< Service fire specialistTom Zimmerman ." ... We're just trying to provide the most appropriate and cost-effective treatment." Last year, the Park Service set a record 326 fires that burned 139,000 acres, according to a computer-assisted analysis of the agency's fire data. That was a 62 percent jump over the previous · year and triple the acreage burned in 1996. But it still represented only 0.2 percent of Park Serv.ice land. Sunday. 11 :47 p.m., State Route 124, Donald Salmons, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RUTLAND Saturday, 6 :16 p.m., State Route 1192. assisted by Scipio Township, motor vehicle accident, Jerry Holley, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE Saturday, 11:30 p.m., Second Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Brian Parsons, Pleasant Valley Hospital. GALLIPOLIS National Award winner Dave Purdy and his wife, Della, will be speakers at 2 p.m . Friday at the local Parkinson's Disease support group, Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. The topic will be accepting and undewanding Parkinson's Disease. Vandalism reported RACINE - Tim Willis of Racine reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department this weekend thar someone had scratc hed his car and dented his truck lid while he was swimming. Grade cards ready RACINE - Southern High School grade cards are ready to be picked up at the school office, any weekday berween 7 a.m . and 3 p.m. Arrest made EMS units log 8 calls SYRACUSE - A Syracuse woil\an was arrested for domestic violence over the weekend. According to Meigs County POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Systems Sheriff James M. Soulsby,Jennifer answered eight calls for assistance Arthur, age unreported, was over the weekend. Units respond- arrested following an altercation with Greg Hurlow and his brothed as follows: er, Tim H uri ow at a Seventh CENTRAL DISPATCH Street residence. Sunday, 6:07 a.m., Lincoln She is expected to appear in Heights, assisted by Pomeroy as First Responder, Denise Smith, Meigs County Court today. LOCAL STOCKS In ali, the Park Service set 3,760 prescribed fires since 1970, burnirig about 926,000 acres, an area nearly the size of Rhode Island. By contrast, agency workers battled 43,456 wildfires that burned nearly 5.5 million acres during the same peri~ od. Some agenty officials and outside experts say more prescribed fires are needed to prevent the kind of catasrrophic wildfires that blackened 1 million acres ofYellowstone National Park in 1988. "Even when that number (of prescribed fires) is doubled, it's a drop in the bucket;' said Ronald Myers, director of the National Fire Management Program of The Nature Conservancy, an environmental group. "I hope Congress is patient and lets this thing run its "I think land managers would be shooting themselves in the foot to limit themselves to one tool or the other;' Stephenson said. While the current debate focuses on the West, prescribed fires also are set elsewhere, most notably Florida. The Park Service's top site for prescribed fires is the Big Cypress National Preserve, which had 388 set blazes since 1980 that burned nearly 534,000 acres - . an area equivalent to 74 percent of the preserve. "We burn throughout the year, whenever the conditions are . appropriate, to remove those hazardous fuels so we don't get those big, screaming fires we can't control;' said Larry Belles, the preserve's fire chiet: Second was the adjoining Everglades National Park, where 363 course." Besides the low cost, prescribed fires that burned 105,244 acres have. fires can help prime soil for new been set since 1970. Officials at the Florida parks said their ecosysrems seedlin~ and spur the reprodu ction of species such as giant sequoias, depend on fires every three to 15 said Nate Stephenson, a U.S. Geo- years. "Two hundred years ago, lightlogical Sutvey scientist who studies ning would ·strike somewhere out fire in Sequoia and Kings Canyon national parks in California. On the in what are now rhe Miami subother hand, he said, mechanical urbs, and over the next few weeks treatments produce less smoke and the fire would bum into the center do not leave fire scars on surviving of the Everglades;· said Bob Panko. fire manager for the Everglades. trees. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. AEP-34\ Akzo-4oY, AmTechJSBC- 48~ Ashland Inc. - 35lo AT&T -34), Bank One - 32'• Bob Evans-14~ BcirgWamer - 39lo Champion - 2'4 Charming Shops- 5~ City Holding- 8~ Federal Mogul- 10 Flrstar- 24l. Gannett - 60 "!. General Electric - 49% Harloy Oavldson - 37), I< mart - 7'1. Kroger - tall l.ands End - 29 Ltd.- 22), Oak Hill Financial OVB-27), One valley - 36l. Peoples -14'4 PremierAoci<Well - 39~ 7'· Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell-62~ Sears- 33), Shoney's -·~. Wai·Mal1- 54 Wendy's-20 Worthington - 12\ 15 Daly stock reporta are lhe qu- of the previous day's transactions , provided by Adves1 of Gallipolis. 4 p.m. closing VALLEY WEATHER Rain forecast through Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected tg continue through most of th e week , forecasters said. As a cold front brings into the tri·county showers and thunderstorms, temperatures Monday night will drop into the 60s, the National Wea.ther Service reported. Highs Tuesday will be in the mostly in the 80s and Tuesday night lows will be in the 60s. Forecast Today... Showers and thunderstorms likely north. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms south. Highs from the mid 80s so uth. Tonight ... ~howers and thunderstorms likely again. Lows in the 60s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs mostly in the 80s. Extended forecast Tuesday night ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Wednesday... A chance o( showe rs and thunderstorms. Highs in the 80s. Thursday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s . Highs 80 to 85. Friday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Highs 80 to 85. Subscribe today. WRING VAlUY Cltlf'.\A "\i j 446 ·4524 .. ' ,, " "" ., • FRI 619- THURS 6/15/00 ' I I I F lOX Offla Wlll OHN AT 6:30 PM 101 MNlNG SHOWS 12:30 PM 101 IWliiiiS Sanart ••• ~ Don't waste your time at the locallnconvel'iience Store. (~ (Thafs Right INCONVENIENCE) Just stop by your area Smoker Friendly Store for the fastest and friendliest service for all your tobacco needs. No Lottery - Deli - or Fuel Pump lines to wait in. (We Promise) We'll get you in and out quickly and for a lot less, too. SIIIOIIfl fRIINOU' ' RACINE To address group :<Until N.M. blaze, Park·Service was setting more 'prescribed fires' The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids - ges newborn to four years old. The BABY EDITION will. appear In the J!JIY 7th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is Included. I PHONE N~.: The first concerts of the summer in Pomeroy and Middleport gave music lovers a choice of venues and musical styles Friday evening. Guitarist Bill Dutcher, above, performed for a large crowd gathered for the first show of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's Summer Concert Series at Pomeroy's Riverside Amphitheater. The summer concert series will continue throughout the summer months. Meanwhile, in Middleport's Stewart-Bennett Memorial Park, the Big Bend Community Band, below, led by Toney Dingess, performed a number of songs in a picturesque setting - adjacent to the Meigs County AllWars Memorial, which was recently restored. The Middleport Community Association, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and the Riverbend Arts Council sponsored this first in a series of summertime events in the park. (Photos by Tony M: Leach and Brian J. Reed) , •.The Daily Sentinel -THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD- POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will offer an immunization clinic from 9to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.Tuesday at the health department, 112 E. Memorial Drive. Parents · or legal guardians must accompany all children, and bring shot records. Donations are accepted foe administration of immunizations, and nobody will be denied services because of an inability to ' pay. GALLIPOLIS - Hartley Watson, 91, Crown City, died Monday, June 12, 2000, at Holzer Medical Center. · · The son of the late Crawford and Susan Moore Watson, he was ' retired from Gallipolis Vault Co. · · · Watson is survived by a daughter, Dorothy (Richard) Rodgers of ·· · Gallipolis; two sons, Bobby G. (Carolyn) Watson of Gallipolis and · · jinm1y H . (.Barbara) Watson of .Berea; four grandchildren and nine · great-grandchildren. He was· also preceeded in death· by five sisters, Edna Carter, Elva McCombs, Ruby Sheets, Lottie Smith and Melva Bennett. · Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Wheeler officiating. Burial will follow at Ohio Valley Mem. · ory Gardens. Friends may caU the funeral home Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. Complete the fonn below and enclose a sna1shot or wallet sized picture plus a 6.00 charge for each photograph. I more than one child is in the _picture, enc;lose an . additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE I I MIDDLEPORT- John Edward Lyons Sr., 82, of Middleport, died - Saturday, June I 0, 2000 at his residence. He was born on May 7, 1918, in Middleport, the son of tbe late ; Lindsey and Lynda! Parker Lyons. He was a retired boilermaker with · Charleston Local 667. He was a member of Middleport First Baptist Church, a World War II Navy Seabee, a member of Middleport Masoi1ic Lodge 363 for more .than 50 years, and was a 32nd degree member of Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus and a member of the Shrine. · Surviving are his wife of 58 years, Rosemary Schramm Lyons; three . sons and daughters-in-law: John and Janice Lyons of Middleport, Tonuny and Esther Lyons of Lapeer, Mich., and Bernard and Suzell · . Lyons of Clarkston, Mich.; a daughter and son-in-law, Linda and James · . C ramer of Zanesville; 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren; a brother and sister-in-law, Lindsey and Elizabeth Lyons of Tuppers Plains; a sister, Virginia Moore of Columbus; and several nieces and ,nephews. , He also was preceded in death by his daughter, Debbie Miller. . Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. · Friends may call a~ the funeral home on Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. .' Parent's Name: - - - - - - - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11 City & State: . · Clinic planned Harley Watson Baby Edition I Pleasant Vall ey H ospital; 6:34 p.m ., State Route 124, assisted by Reedsville as First R espo nder. Susie Kerwin, Camden-Clark M emorial Hospital . POMEROY Saturday. 5:03 p.m ., East Main Street, assis ted bv Central Dis- · patch , Patty Sha n~. Holzer Medical Ce nrec 10: 32 p.m ., Spring Avenue, ass isted by Central Dispatch, Sracy All en, Pleasant Valley Hospital ; . Sunday. 9:12 p.m. , Ash Street, assisted by Central Dispatch , Natasha Graham, Pleasant Valley Hospital. COOLVILLE Norm Arringron , a dramati st from Princeton, WVa ., will have Vacation Bible School at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church in Coolville, for both childten and parents, June 19-23 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. John Lyons Sr. The Daily Sentinel PICTURES IIUIT tl Ill t1 FR11A1 JUliE U, 2000. PICTURII CAll tl P1CitU UP AUlA JUl~ lOIII, 1000 Robert•aob'Durieux . .. COMING FRIDAY, JULY 7, ·~000 ~~~~ LOCAL BRIEFS LONG BOTTOM- Robert L. "Bob" Durieux, 71, Long Bottom, .. died Friday, June 9, 2000, at Camden-Clark Memprial Hospital in . Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born on Sept. 13, 1928, in Mt. Vernon, son of I he Herbert , · arid Gladys McConnohie Durieux. He was a sheet metal worker and ... ~ member of Local 33 in Akron. • . Surviving are his wife, Susie Dangelo Durieux, Long Bottom: two ·.sons, Dwayne Durieux of Shreve and Jerry Durieux of Barberton; a · ·. daughter, Connie Kosanovich, Barberton; two grandchildren; and rwo sisters, Eline Bogantz, Lexington, and Patricia McCary, Akron . Private services will be held at the convenience of the Durieux family. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. EXTRA! EXTRA! .. • .. DNA.results raise questions . about Blue Jacket legend . DAYTON (AP) - DNA tests have reignited a controversy over whether the Shawnee war chief Blue Jacket was an Indian or a white man. Blue Jacket led the Shawnees against Army forces in the 1790s that were trying to crush Indian resistance in what is now Ohio. He died in 1810. The story of Blue Jacket being white is more than a century old. It was mentioned in a Daily Ohio State jo1,1rnal commentary in 1877 and is dramatized in an outdoor theater production in Xenia each summer. The drama ·is among 1,300 projects in the Library of Congress' Local Legacy program. Gaylord Carlyle Hinshaw, a seventh-generation descendant of Blue Jacket, ha.s asked the Library of Congress hot to refer to Blue Jacket as a white man. "I do not want it to be known as history," said Hinshaw, of Nor. man, Okla. "It's a lie, and I want it to be known as a lie." A biography written in 1969 by Allan Eckert said Blue Jacket was Marmaduke Van Swearingen, the son of white settlers who ·was adopted by the Shawne~s when a hunting party came upon the 17•· year-old boy in a West Virginia woods in 1771. The Shawnees named Vail Swearingen Blue Jacket because he was wearing a blue shirt when he willingly joined their tribe. But recent DNA evidence, tint reported by The (Celina) Daily Standard, ·raises questions about the·. story. All that jazz VBS planned COLUMBUS (AP) - Teachers ~eying to als that they advertise as applicable to Ohio's sions just because of the statewide testing program;· Bowen said. prepare studenB for proficiency tests have many tests. "If they're n101king them because they want Materials include workbooks. for students choices when it comes to preparation guidesmore IUaterial or want additional thin~. that's a and teacher's editions. too many, according to some. , The state Education Department is con- different story." At least 10 companies now market curricuUntil then, however: "Buyer beware," BOV'fCrs lum guides in Ohio aimed at making sure cerned about the proliferation of guides, though said. schools cover what's in the states standardized it isn't ready to regulate them yet. Having to choose from a variety of curricu''My greatest concern is they may not be tests. The 611 school districts around the state lum guides adds to the pressures associated with can decide for themselves how to use the guides aligned with the Ohio course of study, from which our tests are constructed;' said Bob Bow- the proficiency tests, said Richard ~ckert, a to shape or supplement their curricula. "I just t[¥nk the process of eliminating is very ers, the departm~nt'~ associate superintendent of middle school teacher with 17 years' experience. "The state's coming in and· dictating that · time consuming. trying to figure out what the curriculum and assessment."They may give stubest products are for the money;• said Anne dents or parents a false sense of how well they're kids have to pass the test;' said Packert, 38, . .. teaches at Vail Middle School in Middletown Stephens, the director of progra1m at ·domg. The department plans to develop its own southwest Ohio. "Teachers are having to Steubenville city schools. Some companies, such as Englefield & guidelines for preparation for the proficiency sure kids pass the test." Because the state is rewriting the test that stuArnold Publishing of Columbus, publish mater- tests. dents will need to pass for graduation, school ''Ultimately, it's my goal within the next two ial tailored to the standards measured by the tesB. Others, such as Barrett Kendall Publishing years to eliminate that need for districts to be districts have to keep shopping for new test prep of Austin, Texas, sell general preparation materi- out there having to make those kinds of deci- guides. That takes time and money, Packei;t said. ·City underestimates price to fix wheelchair ramps by S14 million The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio _<Monday, June 12, 2000 7:00 & 9:20 MI'.TINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 • �~ .. .. • Spiders aplenty at Hiram HIRAM (AP)- There's no shortage of subjects for students at Hiram College's new tarantula research program. .Biologist Sam Marshall has amassed 750 of the spiders. some as big as a man's fist , for students to study at the small liberal arts school in northeast Ohio. The 42-year-old professor joined Hiram last year as director of the college's biological field station where part of his job involves getting undergraduates to for us on how the 60 species of tarantulas behave. "Despite the fact that .they're the most famous of spiders, very little research is actually done on tarantulas," Marshall told the Akron Beacon Journal. Historically, most spider biologists have tended to study spiders native to their regions in North American and Europe, while most species of tarantulas are found elsewhere - in tropical and subtropical spots, he·said. While Marshall said his work at Hiram is a spider enthusiast's dream, some students struggle with spider phobia. Richard Blatchford gets in the face of big tarantulas and tries to make them angry.The 20-year-old from Tennessee prods them with forceps to determine how they defend themselves. The scariest ones " rear up on their hind legs, display their fangs· and make a hissing sound;' Blatchford said. Law allows for businesses COLUMBUS (AP)- Faculty members at Ohio universities can start businesses based on thei"r research under a new law designed to make the state more competitive in luring top teachers - and their research dollars - to state-supported universities. Gov. Bob Taft, who signed the legislation last week, said the law marks the start of Ohio's efforts to compete in ·technology-dominated markets. Until now, faculty members were considered to have a conflict of interest if they owned more than 5 percent of a coml'any hired to manufacture and market products university researchers developed. The state set the restrictions to prevent faculty members from using taxpayer-financed equipment for private gain or from letting their financial interests distort research findings. The new law waives the 5 percent limit and allows faculty members to enter into contracts that give them a financial interest in products developed from their research. Professors who build businesses out of their research provide a great "reputational value" for universities, said David Allen, Ohio State University's assistant vice president for technology partnerships. Allen said with the limit gone, he hopes faculty members will get paid berween 10 percent to 20 percent for creating products and starting companies. Funeral homes hit the Web DAYTON (AP)- Funeral homes are connecting with the Internet to help people send condolences when a friend or co-worker · dies. "All funeral homes with Web sites will be getting into it in the next six months to a year;' said Dale Morris of Morris Sons Funeral Homes. In a highly mobile age, the e-condolence is an i<Jea whose time has come, said .To1pmy Routson g. co-owner of Routsong Funeral Home, which is about to go online. . ·. "The nuclear family and the peripheral family are just not located at home anymore," Routsong told the Dayton Daily News. "We think in our global comrnWJity it's very necessary:• Littleton and Rue Funeral Home in Springfield is putting a tag line on its newspaper obituaries, inviting people to post e-mail condolences on the home's Web site. The Web site for Baird Funeral Home in Troy has been accepting e-mail condolence measages on a limited basis for nearly two yean. Littleton and Rue owner Tom Rue said he was excited when the designer of his Web site, Funera!Net of Portland, Ore.• ofl'ered him the computerized-condolences service about six months ago. Almost 300 families have used the service, Rue estimated. 'IWin toddlen hospltall:zed CHARDON (AP) -Twin toddler& were hospitalized after they spent up to an hour in a hot parked car that they wandered into undetected. Christopher Love was in critical condition early Monday at Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital in Cleveland. His brother Collin was in satisfactory condition. The 2 112-year-old rwins could have died if an older brother hadn't found them Saturday in the hot car, which had temperatur~s reaching the high 80s, said Lt. Tom McCaffrey of the Geauga County Sheriff's office. The twins' mother, Gail Love, 42, of Chardon Township, told authorities she had put the boys down for a nap about noon. An amateur beekeeper, she then went to tend her hives. The mother told police she had peeked in at the boys about I :30 p.m., and they were still sleeping. ·Then, shortly after 3 p.m., the boys' teen-age brother discovered them in the car. The rwins were taken first to Geauga Hospital, then flown by helicopter to Rainbow. Although the incident appears to be an accident, McCaffrey said he w11l ask the county prosecutor to review the case. Chardon is located about 25 miles east of Cleveland. Replica built of flying ace's home COLUMBUS (Al\) -The bungalow where Worlp War I 'pi\ot Edd1e R1ckenbacker grew up now has a twin . . A cedar replica of the home where Ric kenbacker lived from 1893 to 1909or 1910 was dedicated Saturday at Motts Military Museum in nearby Groveport. In 1996, officials wanted to buy Rickenbacker's hous.e and move it to the grounds of the museum, which displays items from periods of U.S. military history. The ciry stopped the project for fears it would end the bungalow's status as a national landmark. Organizers then decided to build a ,eplica of the 1 112 story frame house, which had rwo rooms on the first floor and two more. smaller rooms in the attic. A combination kitchen and living area was added in 190Q. . The original had no electricity or running water and no heat except from the kitchen stove. It was built by Rickenbacker's father for about $300. The most-decorated U.S. pilot ofWorld War I grew up there with six other children. He lived in the house until he was abput 20. Rickcnbacker died in 1973 at 82. 1'he new version, which resembles how the house looked in 1919 and even comes with an outhouse, w.ill have furnishings from the time when Rickenbacker was a boy. Constwction began in April .1999 and is expected to be finished next month. The house was built was donated material, labor and cash. The estimated cost is $50,000. • Monday, June 12, 2000 · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pee- A2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS • .--• . ..- Proficiency test prep begins with choosing a guide COLUMBUS (AP) The Toledo-based Equal Building wheelchair ramps to Justice Foundation sued settle a lawsuit will cost $14 " the city for violatir?g million more than anticipated curb-ramp requirements because the city miscalculated the number of cutb ramps incl.uded in the needed and their com. Americans With " I' m outraged that last year Disabilities Act. The the city could be so far off on what this project would cost federal act requires cities our taxpayers and that our to make curbs accessible managers were not held to .people in wheelchairs. accountable," Mayor Michael Coleman said in .a statement. his group will go before U.S. The Toledo-based Equal District Judge James Graham Justice Foundation sued the to ensure that any changes to city for violating curb-ramp the consent decree are done requirements included in tlie properly. · Americans With Disabilities Still, the city's attitude ha~ Act. The federal act requires changed considerably and now cities to make curbs accessible it accepts responsibility for to people in wheelchairs. fixing the ramps, he said. Columbu s now plans to "It's clear · the city has spend $20 million to construct turned around a lot from more than 11,000 ramps, where they were on this last about $1,.800 a ramp. Under year," he said. the previous plan , the city was The city has not figured out to spend $6.2 million to build where the money will come 5,000 ramps, an average of from, said . Steve Campbell, $800. Coleman's deputy of chief of Coleman said the problem state. , arose because former Mayor "We're confident that we Greg Lashutka's administration didn't accurately calculate will meet this obligation withthe number and price of the out jeopardizing the priority ramps. Lashutka did not return , co,m mitments in the city bud' a call Saturday seeking com- get," he · said. The city has hired a conment. struction . manager to oversee In a settlement reached la1t year with the found~tion, the the wheelchair ramp project. So far, the city has built city agrued to install the ramps by December, Officials · now 1,204 ramps. But the city also aay that deadline cannot be found that 478 have to be rebuilt because the slope is too met. Mark Finnegan of the steep, which can cause wheelEqual Justice Foundation .said chairs to tip. Mayor wants to oring back ·dollar-nouse lottery COLUMBUS (AP) City officials are trying to reif1State a program where homes could be bought for a dollar as long as those who · buy . the houses promise to fix them up to code and live in them for at least four . years. · In the Urban Homestead pro-· gram, which operated from 1975 to 1992, the city purchased with (ederal dollars over 500 homes . that were repossessed by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. · Names were drawn out of a hat to d~cide who gets to buy the homes for a dollar. Mayor Michael Coleman is proposing a Urbai1 Homestead 2()()0 program, which would use inc'entives similar to the dollarhouse lottery to boost homeownership. Columbus' homeownership rate is at 49 percent, compared with 68 percent nationally and 74 percent in Columbus suburbs. ' Coleman has also created the Columbus ·Housing Trust Corp. to admini.ster more than S20 million in city-backed bonds for down payments and construction. The Department ofTrade and Development has not been able to r.nd records showing how \ effective the program was or how many homesteaders lived in the homes when the progr~m · was closed out,~pokeswoinan Cynthia Rickman said. Coleman ~ants to bring back the program because it g'ives opportunities for young people and families. • Dan Crane, a biologist Wright State University, said liminary test results on the of five descendants of Blue ~nd five Swearin'gens show rwo men were not the same. tests suggest Blue Jacket was Indian, but do not exclude · possibility he was white, said. Crane received the DNA · pies from Robert Van Trees, first raised questions about Blue Jacket story while research in the early 1980s on family history. Van Trees, 82, of su~•url>a1 Fairborn, says he found no dence of a man named maduke Van Swearingen. H<lW!OV er, he said there was a maduke Swearingen, born . 17 63 in western who disappeared one day family never saw him again. Van Trees said that last sunum he tracked down descendants Swearingen and Blue around the country and went their homes. He collected samples and submitted them Crane: Mark Seielstad, '!'esearch ate at Harvard Un\versity's of Public Health, said the tests would probably be able determine whether Blue and Swearingen were the man ii the descendants are · they say they are. However, said the test is not 100 pet:cet foolproof. But the results give ammun: tion to.some historians. .. · WASHINGTON (AP)- Until last month, the National Park Ser~ · vice had been sharply increasing the number of fires set to clear brush and rehabilitate landscapes, tripling the area burned in just four years. . :: That changed when a fire set at ·Bandelier National Monument got ciut of control. leading to an infer- v.., (tJSPUIJ.HO) hblll.... eo. · ,Published every tfternoon, Mond1y throuah Frldty, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by 1ho Oblo Vllloy Publlthlaa Company., Pomeroy, .Ohio 43769, Ph. 992·2156. So-.! cl.,. pool• 111 ptld •• Pomeroy, Ohio. . Oltlo ·Mnaber: The Aq,ocilled Prm. tnd the Ohio :Newtpapcr Auocittion. .PQSTMASTERt 5end addnu c:orrcctiont to <The O.tl~ Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, 'Ohio 45769. . SUBSCRJmON RATES : By ClnlororMotorlloolt One - k.................... .............................. 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Eat. 1101 .......... - .......................... - ....- .....or E11. 1106 · Otltlr SeJYktt ---·""''-'""''•"llo.4 ·Ad.ert111·-·....... :elrcllllltkla ....................................... £11.1103 <C;IIMIIWAdi.. -·-"-"""""'"'-"ExL IIIlO • " , • no that destroyed more than 200 homes in Los Alamos, N.M., and caused hundreds of millions of dollars in damage. Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt halted aU "prescribed fires" by the Park Service in the West indefinitely. saying an investigation found "serious systemic problems in the way the Park Service conducts prescribed burns." 'Park Service Director Robert Stanton told a House panel last week that the agency is changing its policies and training to prevent similar problems. It was Babbite who changed policy in 1995 ·. to encourage use of such fires. He eyen helped set a prescribed fire in! an Idaho national . forest in 1998. '' Congressional critics say federal land managers should rely more on "mechanical thinning" using people .and machines to cut down trees and undergrowth. Rep. Helen Chenoweth-Hage, R-Idaho, said the Clinton administration relies too much on prescribed fires because of a "dogmatic, anti-s~i­ ence, anti-technology, anti-people . .. b1as. "Fire alone is not sufficient to the task;' she said. But forestry experts say that when properly monitored, prescribed fires ·are among the best and cheapest ways to prevent catastrophic wildfires. ",As you get away from developed areas, fire becomes a more viable alternative there's a reduction in cost, and in threats to life and property," said Pari< Service fire specialistTom Zimmerman ." ... We're just trying to provide the most appropriate and cost-effective treatment." Last year, the Park Service set a record 326 fires that burned 139,000 acres, according to a computer-assisted analysis of the agency's fire data. That was a 62 percent jump over the previous · year and triple the acreage burned in 1996. But it still represented only 0.2 percent of Park Serv.ice land. Sunday. 11 :47 p.m., State Route 124, Donald Salmons, Pleasant Valley Hospital. RUTLAND Saturday, 6 :16 p.m., State Route 1192. assisted by Scipio Township, motor vehicle accident, Jerry Holley, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE Saturday, 11:30 p.m., Second Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Brian Parsons, Pleasant Valley Hospital. GALLIPOLIS National Award winner Dave Purdy and his wife, Della, will be speakers at 2 p.m . Friday at the local Parkinson's Disease support group, Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. The topic will be accepting and undewanding Parkinson's Disease. Vandalism reported RACINE - Tim Willis of Racine reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department this weekend thar someone had scratc hed his car and dented his truck lid while he was swimming. Grade cards ready RACINE - Southern High School grade cards are ready to be picked up at the school office, any weekday berween 7 a.m . and 3 p.m. Arrest made EMS units log 8 calls SYRACUSE - A Syracuse woil\an was arrested for domestic violence over the weekend. According to Meigs County POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Systems Sheriff James M. Soulsby,Jennifer answered eight calls for assistance Arthur, age unreported, was over the weekend. Units respond- arrested following an altercation with Greg Hurlow and his brothed as follows: er, Tim H uri ow at a Seventh CENTRAL DISPATCH Street residence. Sunday, 6:07 a.m., Lincoln She is expected to appear in Heights, assisted by Pomeroy as First Responder, Denise Smith, Meigs County Court today. LOCAL STOCKS In ali, the Park Service set 3,760 prescribed fires since 1970, burnirig about 926,000 acres, an area nearly the size of Rhode Island. By contrast, agency workers battled 43,456 wildfires that burned nearly 5.5 million acres during the same peri~ od. Some agenty officials and outside experts say more prescribed fires are needed to prevent the kind of catasrrophic wildfires that blackened 1 million acres ofYellowstone National Park in 1988. "Even when that number (of prescribed fires) is doubled, it's a drop in the bucket;' said Ronald Myers, director of the National Fire Management Program of The Nature Conservancy, an environmental group. "I hope Congress is patient and lets this thing run its "I think land managers would be shooting themselves in the foot to limit themselves to one tool or the other;' Stephenson said. While the current debate focuses on the West, prescribed fires also are set elsewhere, most notably Florida. The Park Service's top site for prescribed fires is the Big Cypress National Preserve, which had 388 set blazes since 1980 that burned nearly 534,000 acres - . an area equivalent to 74 percent of the preserve. "We burn throughout the year, whenever the conditions are . appropriate, to remove those hazardous fuels so we don't get those big, screaming fires we can't control;' said Larry Belles, the preserve's fire chiet: Second was the adjoining Everglades National Park, where 363 course." Besides the low cost, prescribed fires that burned 105,244 acres have. fires can help prime soil for new been set since 1970. Officials at the Florida parks said their ecosysrems seedlin~ and spur the reprodu ction of species such as giant sequoias, depend on fires every three to 15 said Nate Stephenson, a U.S. Geo- years. "Two hundred years ago, lightlogical Sutvey scientist who studies ning would ·strike somewhere out fire in Sequoia and Kings Canyon national parks in California. On the in what are now rhe Miami subother hand, he said, mechanical urbs, and over the next few weeks treatments produce less smoke and the fire would bum into the center do not leave fire scars on surviving of the Everglades;· said Bob Panko. fire manager for the Everglades. trees. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. AEP-34\ Akzo-4oY, AmTechJSBC- 48~ Ashland Inc. - 35lo AT&T -34), Bank One - 32'• Bob Evans-14~ BcirgWamer - 39lo Champion - 2'4 Charming Shops- 5~ City Holding- 8~ Federal Mogul- 10 Flrstar- 24l. Gannett - 60 "!. General Electric - 49% Harloy Oavldson - 37), I< mart - 7'1. Kroger - tall l.ands End - 29 Ltd.- 22), Oak Hill Financial OVB-27), One valley - 36l. Peoples -14'4 PremierAoci<Well - 39~ 7'· Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell-62~ Sears- 33), Shoney's -·~. Wai·Mal1- 54 Wendy's-20 Worthington - 12\ 15 Daly stock reporta are lhe qu- of the previous day's transactions , provided by Adves1 of Gallipolis. 4 p.m. closing VALLEY WEATHER Rain forecast through Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected tg continue through most of th e week , forecasters said. As a cold front brings into the tri·county showers and thunderstorms, temperatures Monday night will drop into the 60s, the National Wea.ther Service reported. Highs Tuesday will be in the mostly in the 80s and Tuesday night lows will be in the 60s. Forecast Today... Showers and thunderstorms likely north. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms south. Highs from the mid 80s so uth. Tonight ... ~howers and thunderstorms likely again. Lows in the 60s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs mostly in the 80s. Extended forecast Tuesday night ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Wednesday... A chance o( showe rs and thunderstorms. Highs in the 80s. Thursday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s . Highs 80 to 85. Friday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Highs 80 to 85. Subscribe today. WRING VAlUY Cltlf'.\A "\i j 446 ·4524 .. ' ,, " "" ., • FRI 619- THURS 6/15/00 ' I I I F lOX Offla Wlll OHN AT 6:30 PM 101 MNlNG SHOWS 12:30 PM 101 IWliiiiS Sanart ••• ~ Don't waste your time at the locallnconvel'iience Store. (~ (Thafs Right INCONVENIENCE) Just stop by your area Smoker Friendly Store for the fastest and friendliest service for all your tobacco needs. No Lottery - Deli - or Fuel Pump lines to wait in. (We Promise) We'll get you in and out quickly and for a lot less, too. SIIIOIIfl fRIINOU' ' RACINE To address group :<Until N.M. blaze, Park·Service was setting more 'prescribed fires' The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids - ges newborn to four years old. The BABY EDITION will. appear In the J!JIY 7th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is Included. I PHONE N~.: The first concerts of the summer in Pomeroy and Middleport gave music lovers a choice of venues and musical styles Friday evening. Guitarist Bill Dutcher, above, performed for a large crowd gathered for the first show of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's Summer Concert Series at Pomeroy's Riverside Amphitheater. The summer concert series will continue throughout the summer months. Meanwhile, in Middleport's Stewart-Bennett Memorial Park, the Big Bend Community Band, below, led by Toney Dingess, performed a number of songs in a picturesque setting - adjacent to the Meigs County AllWars Memorial, which was recently restored. The Middleport Community Association, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and the Riverbend Arts Council sponsored this first in a series of summertime events in the park. (Photos by Tony M: Leach and Brian J. Reed) , •.The Daily Sentinel -THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE AD- POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will offer an immunization clinic from 9to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.Tuesday at the health department, 112 E. Memorial Drive. Parents · or legal guardians must accompany all children, and bring shot records. Donations are accepted foe administration of immunizations, and nobody will be denied services because of an inability to ' pay. GALLIPOLIS - Hartley Watson, 91, Crown City, died Monday, June 12, 2000, at Holzer Medical Center. · · The son of the late Crawford and Susan Moore Watson, he was ' retired from Gallipolis Vault Co. · · · Watson is survived by a daughter, Dorothy (Richard) Rodgers of ·· · Gallipolis; two sons, Bobby G. (Carolyn) Watson of Gallipolis and · · jinm1y H . (.Barbara) Watson of .Berea; four grandchildren and nine · great-grandchildren. He was· also preceeded in death· by five sisters, Edna Carter, Elva McCombs, Ruby Sheets, Lottie Smith and Melva Bennett. · Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Wheeler officiating. Burial will follow at Ohio Valley Mem. · ory Gardens. Friends may caU the funeral home Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. Complete the fonn below and enclose a sna1shot or wallet sized picture plus a 6.00 charge for each photograph. I more than one child is in the _picture, enc;lose an . additional $2.00 per child. (ENCLOSE I I MIDDLEPORT- John Edward Lyons Sr., 82, of Middleport, died - Saturday, June I 0, 2000 at his residence. He was born on May 7, 1918, in Middleport, the son of tbe late ; Lindsey and Lynda! Parker Lyons. He was a retired boilermaker with · Charleston Local 667. He was a member of Middleport First Baptist Church, a World War II Navy Seabee, a member of Middleport Masoi1ic Lodge 363 for more .than 50 years, and was a 32nd degree member of Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus and a member of the Shrine. · Surviving are his wife of 58 years, Rosemary Schramm Lyons; three . sons and daughters-in-law: John and Janice Lyons of Middleport, Tonuny and Esther Lyons of Lapeer, Mich., and Bernard and Suzell · . Lyons of Clarkston, Mich.; a daughter and son-in-law, Linda and James · . C ramer of Zanesville; 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren; a brother and sister-in-law, Lindsey and Elizabeth Lyons of Tuppers Plains; a sister, Virginia Moore of Columbus; and several nieces and ,nephews. , He also was preceded in death by his daughter, Debbie Miller. . Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. · Friends may call a~ the funeral home on Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. .' Parent's Name: - - - - - - - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11 City & State: . · Clinic planned Harley Watson Baby Edition I Pleasant Vall ey H ospital; 6:34 p.m ., State Route 124, assisted by Reedsville as First R espo nder. Susie Kerwin, Camden-Clark M emorial Hospital . POMEROY Saturday. 5:03 p.m ., East Main Street, assis ted bv Central Dis- · patch , Patty Sha n~. Holzer Medical Ce nrec 10: 32 p.m ., Spring Avenue, ass isted by Central Dispatch, Sracy All en, Pleasant Valley Hospital ; . Sunday. 9:12 p.m. , Ash Street, assisted by Central Dispatch , Natasha Graham, Pleasant Valley Hospital. COOLVILLE Norm Arringron , a dramati st from Princeton, WVa ., will have Vacation Bible School at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church in Coolville, for both childten and parents, June 19-23 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. John Lyons Sr. The Daily Sentinel PICTURES IIUIT tl Ill t1 FR11A1 JUliE U, 2000. PICTURII CAll tl P1CitU UP AUlA JUl~ lOIII, 1000 Robert•aob'Durieux . .. COMING FRIDAY, JULY 7, ·~000 ~~~~ LOCAL BRIEFS LONG BOTTOM- Robert L. "Bob" Durieux, 71, Long Bottom, .. died Friday, June 9, 2000, at Camden-Clark Memprial Hospital in . Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born on Sept. 13, 1928, in Mt. Vernon, son of I he Herbert , · arid Gladys McConnohie Durieux. He was a sheet metal worker and ... ~ member of Local 33 in Akron. • . Surviving are his wife, Susie Dangelo Durieux, Long Bottom: two ·.sons, Dwayne Durieux of Shreve and Jerry Durieux of Barberton; a · ·. daughter, Connie Kosanovich, Barberton; two grandchildren; and rwo sisters, Eline Bogantz, Lexington, and Patricia McCary, Akron . Private services will be held at the convenience of the Durieux family. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. EXTRA! EXTRA! .. • .. DNA.results raise questions . about Blue Jacket legend . DAYTON (AP) - DNA tests have reignited a controversy over whether the Shawnee war chief Blue Jacket was an Indian or a white man. Blue Jacket led the Shawnees against Army forces in the 1790s that were trying to crush Indian resistance in what is now Ohio. He died in 1810. The story of Blue Jacket being white is more than a century old. It was mentioned in a Daily Ohio State jo1,1rnal commentary in 1877 and is dramatized in an outdoor theater production in Xenia each summer. The drama ·is among 1,300 projects in the Library of Congress' Local Legacy program. Gaylord Carlyle Hinshaw, a seventh-generation descendant of Blue Jacket, ha.s asked the Library of Congress hot to refer to Blue Jacket as a white man. "I do not want it to be known as history," said Hinshaw, of Nor. man, Okla. "It's a lie, and I want it to be known as a lie." A biography written in 1969 by Allan Eckert said Blue Jacket was Marmaduke Van Swearingen, the son of white settlers who ·was adopted by the Shawne~s when a hunting party came upon the 17•· year-old boy in a West Virginia woods in 1771. The Shawnees named Vail Swearingen Blue Jacket because he was wearing a blue shirt when he willingly joined their tribe. But recent DNA evidence, tint reported by The (Celina) Daily Standard, ·raises questions about the·. story. All that jazz VBS planned COLUMBUS (AP) - Teachers ~eying to als that they advertise as applicable to Ohio's sions just because of the statewide testing program;· Bowen said. prepare studenB for proficiency tests have many tests. "If they're n101king them because they want Materials include workbooks. for students choices when it comes to preparation guidesmore IUaterial or want additional thin~. that's a and teacher's editions. too many, according to some. , The state Education Department is con- different story." At least 10 companies now market curricuUntil then, however: "Buyer beware," BOV'fCrs lum guides in Ohio aimed at making sure cerned about the proliferation of guides, though said. schools cover what's in the states standardized it isn't ready to regulate them yet. Having to choose from a variety of curricu''My greatest concern is they may not be tests. The 611 school districts around the state lum guides adds to the pressures associated with can decide for themselves how to use the guides aligned with the Ohio course of study, from which our tests are constructed;' said Bob Bow- the proficiency tests, said Richard ~ckert, a to shape or supplement their curricula. "I just t[¥nk the process of eliminating is very ers, the departm~nt'~ associate superintendent of middle school teacher with 17 years' experience. "The state's coming in and· dictating that · time consuming. trying to figure out what the curriculum and assessment."They may give stubest products are for the money;• said Anne dents or parents a false sense of how well they're kids have to pass the test;' said Packert, 38, . .. teaches at Vail Middle School in Middletown Stephens, the director of progra1m at ·domg. The department plans to develop its own southwest Ohio. "Teachers are having to Steubenville city schools. Some companies, such as Englefield & guidelines for preparation for the proficiency sure kids pass the test." Because the state is rewriting the test that stuArnold Publishing of Columbus, publish mater- tests. dents will need to pass for graduation, school ''Ultimately, it's my goal within the next two ial tailored to the standards measured by the tesB. Others, such as Barrett Kendall Publishing years to eliminate that need for districts to be districts have to keep shopping for new test prep of Austin, Texas, sell general preparation materi- out there having to make those kinds of deci- guides. That takes time and money, Packei;t said. ·City underestimates price to fix wheelchair ramps by S14 million The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio _<Monday, June 12, 2000 7:00 & 9:20 MI'.TINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 • �\ Page A4.. ' _h_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_I________________()~~~~~C)II Mct."1CIQ. June 12. 2000 T The Daily Sentinel ~------=--------------------------------------. 'E.sta6CtSfUi in 1948 ·. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156. • Fax : .992·2157 , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey Publls~r Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ua~n Diane Key Hill Controller to llu MiiM 111n welco•e. 11te1 slw111d bt knt#NII JOO wort~~. A.U Mtun an 11tb}«t *' «<itbbg aM''""'' he dg,.«f turd i~td..de ddJNu •M ""'ltoNtiiMifiHr. No Mtu,ll14ltturs wUI •• pMbllllletl. Lt111n llfDfll4 bt in good 1/Uit, llllln1111t1 g,,,,, 11111 JHno•litWs. nt opU.io~JJ uprnsH in the co~ ..,. bdow11.n lhe toiUtrWU of tlte Q/tio \Wl#J hbllllliiiJ Co. 'I HUorlaJ &tHird. 11111tu otlre"'U' n«rJ. NATIONAL VIEWS Remedy Plan to fund new construction makes sense • The News Tribune of Tacoma, Wash., on a road ban to protea forests : An unrepaired wilderness road can fester like an untreated wound, spreading ecological poison in the fonu of slides and erosion that choke fragile salmon-bearing watersheds with sediment That's why President Clinton's recent proposed plan to ban new road construction in 43 million acres of inventoried national foresdand - including 1..9 million acres in Washington state- makes sound and timely sense. The danger of improperly main• tained roads in national forests is a problem without an immediate remedy. The National Forest Service admits it has about an $8.4 billion backlog in main-· tenance and reconstruction work to bring sections of a 380,000-mile road network up to environmental and safety standards. The plan has it1 critics. Enviromnentalists unsuccessfully sought an outright ban on logging in inventoried areas - parcels of at least 5,000 acres- and in smaller uninvenroried areas as well. Although the plan sets general criteria for logging and other commercial and recreational activities, it leaves .decisions on the types of uses and the levels afforest protection in the hands oflocal forest service managers. That's how it should be; conditions vary fium forest to forest, and local managers would be in the best position ro determine what types of activities e-ach forest could best accommodate. Environmentalists also complain the proposed plan has a major geographical gap by not including 8.5 million roadless acres in Alaska's Tongass National Forest. But there$ still plenty to like about the plan. Because it tilts strongly in favor of preservation, it pushes the borders of what is politically possible. Republican members of Congress af!' already discussing W.ys to block or delay the proposal. Sen. Larry Craig (R- Idaho) has complained that Clinton is trying to create an environmental "legacy" for his presidency. Craig may be right. If so, it's a legacy that future generations of Americans are likely to appreciate. • Leader-Herald of Gloversville, N.Y., on privatization of tl~e Postal Swice: Postmaster General William·Henderson made an incred-. ible admission to reporters the other day. He declared the Postal Service to be a dinosaur, it's core business under heavy assault fiom the Internet and what's not under attack ripe for "commercialization"a kinder, gender sort of privatization. "I think the Postal Service ultimately will be commercialized," Henderson told The Associated Press. He makes a strong case: Bill payments account for a quarter of postal revenues, and bill payments "eventually will go electronic." The early adopters of PC technology already are using online bill payment services. Within· five. years, there may be no more window envelopes in your rilailbox. Magazines are the next biggest chunk of postal business, and they, too, are moving toward the Internet. The uncertainties ahead for the Postal Service argue well for commercialization - someday. Henderson says. But why wait? If the Postal Service werr privatized now, then the new owners would at least have the benefit of taking control of management when the service is not in the midst of a deep crisis. The new owners could cut deadwood, get rid of outmoded operations and otherwise reap savings and prepare the organization for the disappearance of bills fiom the maiL · The alternative is to wait until the moment of ultimate crisis presents itself, when few people would want to touch it and some of the best options, such as selling stock in the service and giving its employees shares, become problematic at best. For years, the Postal Service has claimed it operates a lot like a private business. Maybe it's time to make the Postal Service live up to its rhetoric. Let the Postal Service become a real private company. instead of just playing otre in its TV commercials. A look at what U.S. newspapers are saytng HENTOFF'S VIEW American students discover the Constitution In Miami, a couple of years ago, I was asked to talk to a large number of high-school students about the Constitution. Before I began, one of their teachers told me, "Don't be upset if you can't hold their at!ention . All they really care about is music and clothes." I told them stories about how Americans fought for' and gained our. liberties. One of the main causes of the American Revolution, I said, was the furious frustration of the colonists, whose homes and businesses were raided at will by British troops looking for contraband and turning everything upside down, including the early Amc;ricans. And that's why, l added, we have a Fourth Amendment to the Bill of Rights. I also told of cases in which students had gone to court to establish their constitutional rights. They listened intendy, and at the end there was a standing ovation . Not for me, but for their discovery of America! But most students in the nation are as ignorant as the general public is of their constituc tionalliberties and responsibilities. Not knowing their own rights, they are indifferent to the abuse of the Gonstitutional liberties of others. But, at last, there is now an extraordinarily clear and compelling book about the Constitution for high-school students, as well as for their teachers and librarians. "We the Students: Supreme Court Cases For and About Students" is published in paperback by Congressional Quarterly in Washington, and is co-sponsored by the Supreme Court Historical Society. (I believe it is the most important book the Society, of which I am a member, has ever sent forth because its young readers will, in years to come, spread the word about why and how we have inore freedom - if we use it - than any other country.) The author of the book is Professor Jamin B. Raskin .of American University's Washington College of Law. The range of Supreme BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, June 12, the !64th day of 2000. There are 202 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 12, 1987, President Reagan visiting divided Berlin, publicly challenged Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to "tear down this walL" · On this date: In 1665, England installed a municipal government in New York, formerly the Dutch settlement of N ew Amsterdam. In 1776,Virginia's colonial legislature became the first to adopt a Bill of Rights. In 1838, the Iowa Territory was organized. In 1898, Philippine nationalists declared independence from Spain. In 1937, rhe Soviet Union executed eight army leaders in a purge under Josef Stalin. In 1939, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum was deditated in Cooperstown, N. Y In 1963, civil rights kader Medgar Even was fatally shot in fiunt of his home in Jackson, Miss. ' In 1967, the Supreme Court struck down state laws prohibiting interracial marriages. Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST Co11rt deCisions on student constitutional rights is all here: the right to speak and not to speak; freedom of the student press; free exercise of religion and nonestablishment of religion in the schools; the limits of searches of students and their belongings; the due-process rights of students; school segregation and ·integration; harassment by teachers and by students; and a section on abortion and birth controL Raskin even tells students how to brief a case as they go to court. He doesn't include what Justice William Brennan used to advise constitutional lawyers in his later years on the Supreme Court:"lfyour state constitution has stronger rights and liberties than the federal Constitution, do not include any reference to . the federal Constitution in your brief. If you do, Chief Justice Rehnquist will snatch · the case away from the state court, and you may lose." living document." As The Washington Times reported in December 1999, teams of Ameri- , can University law students - MarshallBrennan Fellows - are in a number ofWashington high schools telling students why they are Americans. The Raskin Awakening is sorely needed throughout the country because a national . tesr last year revealed that, as Andrea Billup~ noted in The Washington Times, "One-third ofArnerica's high school seniors lack even a basic knowledge of how their government is run." It's .even worse than that, as I can testifx after visiting high schools in a numbet of' states'through the years. One of the most enthusiastic tutors joining the Brennan-Marshall Fellows in the "We the Students" program is Kenneth Starr, who teaches once a week at Anacostia High School in southeastern Washington. I doubt that many - or any - of the White House crew and their allies in the · media who demonized Starr during the· impeachment process have ever been in that high school, which is in a largely black part of Washington,let alone devoted .time to .making the Constitution come off the pages for these students. It's just as well. I'd hate to have the Constitution interpreted by those malign spinners.' ·. In ' :i recent conversation, Starr sounded' delighted with his current role, and pointed' out that "the students ·are very sensitive to issues of order and an ordered society because· many of them live where they need more order, a more structured environment." He takes them to hear oral arguments at the~ Supreme Court and, he tells me, he wishes the Court would open up those arguments to the : public by broadcasting them on television ·to ' the nation. So do L Jamin Raskin was not content to enclose these student rights· and liberties in a book. He has developed a constitutional-law curriculum based on "We the Sttidents" that he intends to make av.aila)>le ro high schools . across the nation. Already, students in District of Columbia high schools are discovering that - as Chief · (Nat Hem'!lf is a nationally trnowned authority · Justice John Marshall said at the dawn of the on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of , American republic - "the Constitution is a Rights.) r BUSINESS MIRROR JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK- If a corporation reported contradictory numbers like those in the latest · government job report investor suspicions would be aroused. They'd wait for verification. JudiCious patience, however, was not deemed necessary in accepting the Labor Department's announcement that the May jobless rate rose to 4.1 percent from 3.9 percent in April. Stach soared. They soared because bad news, in a way, is good news. . A very hot economy, as this has been, is viewed as an invitation by the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates, an invitation it has eagerly accepted. In one year's time it has raised rates 1. 75 pecentage points. And so, investors concluded, if the strong economy finally was showing signs of wilting under the Fed's assault, then maybe the Fed would relentand raise · interest rates no more. And so they rushed to buy stocks. .But did the economy wilt? And io suddenly? Did total employment really fall by nearly 1 million jobs in May, as the labor Department reported. Or, as can happen , will the size A very hot economy, as this has been, is viewed as an invitation by the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates, an invitation it has eagerly accepted. In one year's time it has raised rates 1. 75 pecentage points. of the decline be revised later on? Revisions are not at all unusual, considering the complexity involved in gathering and adjusting the numbers . Adjustments to account for seasonal factors, for example, can be thrown off by unseasonable weather. . In addition, s<;>me of the nulflbers may not add up. As the Wall Street Journal points out, while US. Census hiring added 357,000 jobs, overall government employment was down by 111,000, according to another measure. Given such numerical fodder in a corporate cjuarterly report, stock analysts would at least hesitate before buying into them. But no such reservations could be detected last Friday. The market simply jumped. The instant response was based primarily on the government 'numbers as evidence of a slowing of the economic expansion, the Fed goal that had for a year proved elusive and frustrating. Now, maybe, the Fed would relent. And maybe it won't. An expansion that has: lasted longer than anyone ever imagined it. would, and which showed no signs Of slowing despite a year of the Fed's best efforts, isn't likely to lie down so suddenly. ,. Unlike the stock marker, the Federal· Reserve has the luxury of reviewing the state· of the economy in slow motion. What it findsin its study of the employment numbers ntight not be what was seen by invesrors. . May's numbers, that is, await verification,. and until then nobody can say with assurance that the Fed considers its job doni!. Both May's and june's numbers, and any revisions,. will be closely studied. But what has already been proven by events . is that there is still a very strong investor desire. for stocks, ready to. pounce on any news and call it bullish . You can assume ihat when you see a fractional change in a government figure producing multibillion-dollar changes in the prices of stocks. aohn C.umiff is a business a11alysr for The Assodated Press.) the Page AS Mond•y. June 12. 2000 Reader alerts Ann.to another (Eppie' in the world Deu Ann Landen: My moljler, Ethel M . Lewis, has been a )Dy.ll reader of yours for many yean. I remember how she always taped your columns to ihe refrigerator. Your word was "law" in our house. In 1977. I was on a business trip, . and · found myself in the ADVICE home of a cousin I had never met before. When I spoke of my mother, she said, "You mean other Eppies out there? If so, I 'Eppie'?" It was the first time I would like to hear from you. had ever heard Mom refereed to Please · write to me at the Chicaby that name. It turned out that go Tribune, 435 N . Michigan one of the younger kids couldn't Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60611. say "Ethel;' and instead called ·her Dear Ann Landers: Your ·"Aunt Eppie."That name stuck. response to "David in Oregon" I know your real name is knocked me on my heels.You said Esther Pauline and your nick- Oregon was one of the nation's name is "Eppie .~' I think it's an most sane and sensible states, a unusual name, and don't know role model for all the others, and anyone else who has it: Mom is so on. I was totally baffled when I going to be 85 in ' a few months. read your comments. . She is still alert and totally "with Apparently, you are not aware it." Just thought you would like to of our Measure 11. It says, "Three know.- Robert Herington, Hol- strikes, and you're out." That law land, N.Y. · has put coundess young people in Dear Robert Herington: prison. And now, Gov. Kitzhaber Thanks for alerting me to the fact is screaming that he wants more that there is another Eppie prisons built. What we need is around. I knew of one in Min- free rehabilitation programs, not neapolis whose last name was places where people can be Epstein, and there's an "Eppi" in locked up for smoking pot. Chicago -- an attornei whose last The truth is that so many jobs name is Episcope. Are there. any · have gone overseas that our young people are up against it. They are depressed, so they turn to drugs for comfort -- something to ease the pain. They have vel)' litde mopey I? buy drugs, so they turn to crime to support their habit. It's a vicious circle. NoW, do ·you get it? Oregon needs ·help. I am signing my name, and you can print it. -Matjorie Miller, Tillamook, Ore. Dear Marjorie Miller : You 've written quite an unsettling letter. (Sen. Wayne Morse, .where are you now that we need you?) lf your Gov. Kitzhaber would like to write to me and verify that he is indeed building more prisons to accommodate the pot smokers, I will print his letter. Dear Ann Landers: On Valentine's Day, niy husband was rushed ro the hospital, where he passed away a few hours later. That afternoon, my granddaughter called me and said, "Grandma, I have something to read to you ." In between sobs, she read your column with the letter from the man who wanted to shout to the world how much he loved his wife,Jennie. . I know that letter was written about someone else, but it sounded as if it were meant for me. My SOCIAL SECURITY can affect retirement benefits website, www.ssa .gov, or call Retirement planner and walks .individuals through our toll-free number, 1-800the retirement planning and 7721213, and ask the factoffer online application process. sheet, Military Service and name is also Jennie, and Illy husband and I had been married 51 years. He, roo, had been in the Army, and we also were married after the war. Ann, it was as if my husband had given me a valentine. You don't kpow how much comfort it gave me. Bless you. - Jennie in Newell, S.D. Dear Jennie: And you don't know how happy I am that you derived comfort from that column.Thanks for letting me know. BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCiAL SECURITY MANAGER The pl~nner can be accessed directly at www.ssa.gov/retire or by using the link www.ssa.gov provided on the Social Security Online homepage. Social Security recently unveiled a new electroniC service to help Americans better prepare for their financitl future-an online retirement Questions and Answers !llanner. The planner will allow Q. I think I may be eligible individuals to compute esti- for Social Security benefits on mates of their future Social my ex-husband's Social SecuriSecurity retiremenf benefits ty record. Can I get a Social online. Setur'ity Statement showing Whether you're 25, 35, 45 or benefits on his record? 55, it's never too early to plan A. For information about for your future retirement. potential benefits on someone Planning for your future finan- else's record, you should '"II or cia! security can now be as easy visit your local Social Security as one, two, three. office. If your former spouse is The Social Security Retire- stiU living, privacy rules prohibment Planner provides uaen it us from givins you hil Statewith three options for obtain- ment. But we can tell you what · ing an estimate of their Social benefits you may be entitled to, after we have established your Security retirement benefit: • the Quick Planner provides . relationship to him. · a very rough estimate; Q. My son just enlilted.in the • the Online Calculator pro- Navy. Do people in the military duces a benefit estimate based pay Social Security taxes? on past, present and projected A. Yes, people who serve in future information input by the military active duty or on users; and active ·duty for training have • a Detailed and the most paid into Social Security since elaborate estimate that requires 1957. While those' who served an individual to download and in the military before 1957 did install a software program on a not pay · into Social Security, · their Social Security records are personal computer. The ·Social Security Retire- credited with special earnings ment Planner also provides for Social Security purposes. links to important factors that For more information go to our Holzer Meigs Clinic Urgent Care. Hoers Monday-Friday 1:00pm to 9:00pm · Weekends a Holidays 1:00 pm to 9:00 pm Urgent Care Center 88 East Memoriai .Dr. Pomeroy, OH '992-0060 Social Security. Q. How much money do I have to earn Social Security credits? A. As you work and pay taxes, you earn Social Security "credits". In the year 2000, you earn one credit for each $780 in earnings you have - up to a maximum of four credits per Holzer Clinic ••••.Keeping the Promise! year.~--------------------~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ Let Everyone·Know Your Dad Is Someone Very .Special With·AFather's Day Thank You Tribute To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 16th! HAPPY ROCKSPRINGS Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m., Monday Fairgrounds office. ROCKSPRINGS- Countywide Girl Scouts bridging ceremony, 7 p.m., Rocksprings Fairgrounds: Poduck dinner. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 1 p.m., at the municipal building. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the band room at the high school. ·All patents of high school band members are encouraged to attend since upcoming band PICTURE FATHER~s activities will be discussed . CHESHIRE DAV 53, Monday, 6:30 dinner, 7 p.m meeting. Hall located at 28051 St. Rt. 7, Cheshire. addition to that box of chocolates or bouquet of flower>. For a COllY· please send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to: How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IL 60611 -0562 (in Canada, $6.50) . To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.con1 . Urgent Care is now available for those unexpected ailments that occur after hours. ' COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• Gem of the Day (Sent in by E.D. in Hannibal, Mo.) : A child's prayer: Thank you, God, for the baby brother, but what I really wanted was a pony. That first kiss, that first embrace , .. Remember all those things that brought you and your loved one together? Ann Lander)' new booklet, "'How We Met," is now available. This collection of sentimental love stories will make a terrific Valentine's Day gift for that special someone. It's a perfect Holzer Meigs Clinic rgent Care Center (or MONDAY,june 12 Cautious Fed hasn't cooled hot economy BY TODAY IN HISTORY ~,. Ann Landers R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyar A!lvartlalng Dlntetor ___ Rv The Daily Sentinel ______;;...._,_ DAY ••• (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) WEDNESDAY,June 14 TUPPERS PLAINS Big Bend Farm Antique Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m at the Fairgrounds office. LOVE, JOHN, JOE,& SUSAN POMEROY American Red Cross Bloodmobile, Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to annou·nce meetings and special ·events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales fund raisers of any, type. Items are. printed only as space per~its and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. or ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY YOUR FATHER'S NAME LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & SUSAN 1r------~---------~ Circle One: A. 1X3 Greetlng...$10.00 I . ------------------------------, B. 1 X 4 Greeting with Plcture...$13.00 1 I (PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE) I FATHER.'S NAME 1 .I YOUR NAPt!'E(S) I I I ADDRESS: I I t I I I I CITY I STATE I ZIP PHONE: SEND COUPON AND PAYMENT TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL UfATHER'S DAY" . 110 COURT STREET. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 · L---.-----------------------,...:.1-------------------------------.J I I Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute is Monday! June 12l 5:00 pm. Subscribe today. 992-2156 . . ' • �\ Page A4.. ' _h_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_I________________()~~~~~C)II Mct."1CIQ. June 12. 2000 T The Daily Sentinel ~------=--------------------------------------. 'E.sta6CtSfUi in 1948 ·. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156. • Fax : .992·2157 , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey Publls~r Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ua~n Diane Key Hill Controller to llu MiiM 111n welco•e. 11te1 slw111d bt knt#NII JOO wort~~. A.U Mtun an 11tb}«t *' «<itbbg aM''""'' he dg,.«f turd i~td..de ddJNu •M ""'ltoNtiiMifiHr. No Mtu,ll14ltturs wUI •• pMbllllletl. Lt111n llfDfll4 bt in good 1/Uit, llllln1111t1 g,,,,, 11111 JHno•litWs. nt opU.io~JJ uprnsH in the co~ ..,. bdow11.n lhe toiUtrWU of tlte Q/tio \Wl#J hbllllliiiJ Co. 'I HUorlaJ &tHird. 11111tu otlre"'U' n«rJ. NATIONAL VIEWS Remedy Plan to fund new construction makes sense • The News Tribune of Tacoma, Wash., on a road ban to protea forests : An unrepaired wilderness road can fester like an untreated wound, spreading ecological poison in the fonu of slides and erosion that choke fragile salmon-bearing watersheds with sediment That's why President Clinton's recent proposed plan to ban new road construction in 43 million acres of inventoried national foresdand - including 1..9 million acres in Washington state- makes sound and timely sense. The danger of improperly main• tained roads in national forests is a problem without an immediate remedy. The National Forest Service admits it has about an $8.4 billion backlog in main-· tenance and reconstruction work to bring sections of a 380,000-mile road network up to environmental and safety standards. The plan has it1 critics. Enviromnentalists unsuccessfully sought an outright ban on logging in inventoried areas - parcels of at least 5,000 acres- and in smaller uninvenroried areas as well. Although the plan sets general criteria for logging and other commercial and recreational activities, it leaves .decisions on the types of uses and the levels afforest protection in the hands oflocal forest service managers. That's how it should be; conditions vary fium forest to forest, and local managers would be in the best position ro determine what types of activities e-ach forest could best accommodate. Environmentalists also complain the proposed plan has a major geographical gap by not including 8.5 million roadless acres in Alaska's Tongass National Forest. But there$ still plenty to like about the plan. Because it tilts strongly in favor of preservation, it pushes the borders of what is politically possible. Republican members of Congress af!' already discussing W.ys to block or delay the proposal. Sen. Larry Craig (R- Idaho) has complained that Clinton is trying to create an environmental "legacy" for his presidency. Craig may be right. If so, it's a legacy that future generations of Americans are likely to appreciate. • Leader-Herald of Gloversville, N.Y., on privatization of tl~e Postal Swice: Postmaster General William·Henderson made an incred-. ible admission to reporters the other day. He declared the Postal Service to be a dinosaur, it's core business under heavy assault fiom the Internet and what's not under attack ripe for "commercialization"a kinder, gender sort of privatization. "I think the Postal Service ultimately will be commercialized," Henderson told The Associated Press. He makes a strong case: Bill payments account for a quarter of postal revenues, and bill payments "eventually will go electronic." The early adopters of PC technology already are using online bill payment services. Within· five. years, there may be no more window envelopes in your rilailbox. Magazines are the next biggest chunk of postal business, and they, too, are moving toward the Internet. The uncertainties ahead for the Postal Service argue well for commercialization - someday. Henderson says. But why wait? If the Postal Service werr privatized now, then the new owners would at least have the benefit of taking control of management when the service is not in the midst of a deep crisis. The new owners could cut deadwood, get rid of outmoded operations and otherwise reap savings and prepare the organization for the disappearance of bills fiom the maiL · The alternative is to wait until the moment of ultimate crisis presents itself, when few people would want to touch it and some of the best options, such as selling stock in the service and giving its employees shares, become problematic at best. For years, the Postal Service has claimed it operates a lot like a private business. Maybe it's time to make the Postal Service live up to its rhetoric. Let the Postal Service become a real private company. instead of just playing otre in its TV commercials. A look at what U.S. newspapers are saytng HENTOFF'S VIEW American students discover the Constitution In Miami, a couple of years ago, I was asked to talk to a large number of high-school students about the Constitution. Before I began, one of their teachers told me, "Don't be upset if you can't hold their at!ention . All they really care about is music and clothes." I told them stories about how Americans fought for' and gained our. liberties. One of the main causes of the American Revolution, I said, was the furious frustration of the colonists, whose homes and businesses were raided at will by British troops looking for contraband and turning everything upside down, including the early Amc;ricans. And that's why, l added, we have a Fourth Amendment to the Bill of Rights. I also told of cases in which students had gone to court to establish their constitutional rights. They listened intendy, and at the end there was a standing ovation . Not for me, but for their discovery of America! But most students in the nation are as ignorant as the general public is of their constituc tionalliberties and responsibilities. Not knowing their own rights, they are indifferent to the abuse of the Gonstitutional liberties of others. But, at last, there is now an extraordinarily clear and compelling book about the Constitution for high-school students, as well as for their teachers and librarians. "We the Students: Supreme Court Cases For and About Students" is published in paperback by Congressional Quarterly in Washington, and is co-sponsored by the Supreme Court Historical Society. (I believe it is the most important book the Society, of which I am a member, has ever sent forth because its young readers will, in years to come, spread the word about why and how we have inore freedom - if we use it - than any other country.) The author of the book is Professor Jamin B. Raskin .of American University's Washington College of Law. The range of Supreme BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, June 12, the !64th day of 2000. There are 202 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 12, 1987, President Reagan visiting divided Berlin, publicly challenged Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to "tear down this walL" · On this date: In 1665, England installed a municipal government in New York, formerly the Dutch settlement of N ew Amsterdam. In 1776,Virginia's colonial legislature became the first to adopt a Bill of Rights. In 1838, the Iowa Territory was organized. In 1898, Philippine nationalists declared independence from Spain. In 1937, rhe Soviet Union executed eight army leaders in a purge under Josef Stalin. In 1939, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum was deditated in Cooperstown, N. Y In 1963, civil rights kader Medgar Even was fatally shot in fiunt of his home in Jackson, Miss. ' In 1967, the Supreme Court struck down state laws prohibiting interracial marriages. Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST Co11rt deCisions on student constitutional rights is all here: the right to speak and not to speak; freedom of the student press; free exercise of religion and nonestablishment of religion in the schools; the limits of searches of students and their belongings; the due-process rights of students; school segregation and ·integration; harassment by teachers and by students; and a section on abortion and birth controL Raskin even tells students how to brief a case as they go to court. He doesn't include what Justice William Brennan used to advise constitutional lawyers in his later years on the Supreme Court:"lfyour state constitution has stronger rights and liberties than the federal Constitution, do not include any reference to . the federal Constitution in your brief. If you do, Chief Justice Rehnquist will snatch · the case away from the state court, and you may lose." living document." As The Washington Times reported in December 1999, teams of Ameri- , can University law students - MarshallBrennan Fellows - are in a number ofWashington high schools telling students why they are Americans. The Raskin Awakening is sorely needed throughout the country because a national . tesr last year revealed that, as Andrea Billup~ noted in The Washington Times, "One-third ofArnerica's high school seniors lack even a basic knowledge of how their government is run." It's .even worse than that, as I can testifx after visiting high schools in a numbet of' states'through the years. One of the most enthusiastic tutors joining the Brennan-Marshall Fellows in the "We the Students" program is Kenneth Starr, who teaches once a week at Anacostia High School in southeastern Washington. I doubt that many - or any - of the White House crew and their allies in the · media who demonized Starr during the· impeachment process have ever been in that high school, which is in a largely black part of Washington,let alone devoted .time to .making the Constitution come off the pages for these students. It's just as well. I'd hate to have the Constitution interpreted by those malign spinners.' ·. In ' :i recent conversation, Starr sounded' delighted with his current role, and pointed' out that "the students ·are very sensitive to issues of order and an ordered society because· many of them live where they need more order, a more structured environment." He takes them to hear oral arguments at the~ Supreme Court and, he tells me, he wishes the Court would open up those arguments to the : public by broadcasting them on television ·to ' the nation. So do L Jamin Raskin was not content to enclose these student rights· and liberties in a book. He has developed a constitutional-law curriculum based on "We the Sttidents" that he intends to make av.aila)>le ro high schools . across the nation. Already, students in District of Columbia high schools are discovering that - as Chief · (Nat Hem'!lf is a nationally trnowned authority · Justice John Marshall said at the dawn of the on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of , American republic - "the Constitution is a Rights.) r BUSINESS MIRROR JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK- If a corporation reported contradictory numbers like those in the latest · government job report investor suspicions would be aroused. They'd wait for verification. JudiCious patience, however, was not deemed necessary in accepting the Labor Department's announcement that the May jobless rate rose to 4.1 percent from 3.9 percent in April. Stach soared. They soared because bad news, in a way, is good news. . A very hot economy, as this has been, is viewed as an invitation by the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates, an invitation it has eagerly accepted. In one year's time it has raised rates 1. 75 pecentage points. And so, investors concluded, if the strong economy finally was showing signs of wilting under the Fed's assault, then maybe the Fed would relentand raise · interest rates no more. And so they rushed to buy stocks. .But did the economy wilt? And io suddenly? Did total employment really fall by nearly 1 million jobs in May, as the labor Department reported. Or, as can happen , will the size A very hot economy, as this has been, is viewed as an invitation by the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates, an invitation it has eagerly accepted. In one year's time it has raised rates 1. 75 pecentage points. of the decline be revised later on? Revisions are not at all unusual, considering the complexity involved in gathering and adjusting the numbers . Adjustments to account for seasonal factors, for example, can be thrown off by unseasonable weather. . In addition, s<;>me of the nulflbers may not add up. As the Wall Street Journal points out, while US. Census hiring added 357,000 jobs, overall government employment was down by 111,000, according to another measure. Given such numerical fodder in a corporate cjuarterly report, stock analysts would at least hesitate before buying into them. But no such reservations could be detected last Friday. The market simply jumped. The instant response was based primarily on the government 'numbers as evidence of a slowing of the economic expansion, the Fed goal that had for a year proved elusive and frustrating. Now, maybe, the Fed would relent. And maybe it won't. An expansion that has: lasted longer than anyone ever imagined it. would, and which showed no signs Of slowing despite a year of the Fed's best efforts, isn't likely to lie down so suddenly. ,. Unlike the stock marker, the Federal· Reserve has the luxury of reviewing the state· of the economy in slow motion. What it findsin its study of the employment numbers ntight not be what was seen by invesrors. . May's numbers, that is, await verification,. and until then nobody can say with assurance that the Fed considers its job doni!. Both May's and june's numbers, and any revisions,. will be closely studied. But what has already been proven by events . is that there is still a very strong investor desire. for stocks, ready to. pounce on any news and call it bullish . You can assume ihat when you see a fractional change in a government figure producing multibillion-dollar changes in the prices of stocks. aohn C.umiff is a business a11alysr for The Assodated Press.) the Page AS Mond•y. June 12. 2000 Reader alerts Ann.to another (Eppie' in the world Deu Ann Landen: My moljler, Ethel M . Lewis, has been a )Dy.ll reader of yours for many yean. I remember how she always taped your columns to ihe refrigerator. Your word was "law" in our house. In 1977. I was on a business trip, . and · found myself in the ADVICE home of a cousin I had never met before. When I spoke of my mother, she said, "You mean other Eppies out there? If so, I 'Eppie'?" It was the first time I would like to hear from you. had ever heard Mom refereed to Please · write to me at the Chicaby that name. It turned out that go Tribune, 435 N . Michigan one of the younger kids couldn't Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60611. say "Ethel;' and instead called ·her Dear Ann Landers: Your ·"Aunt Eppie."That name stuck. response to "David in Oregon" I know your real name is knocked me on my heels.You said Esther Pauline and your nick- Oregon was one of the nation's name is "Eppie .~' I think it's an most sane and sensible states, a unusual name, and don't know role model for all the others, and anyone else who has it: Mom is so on. I was totally baffled when I going to be 85 in ' a few months. read your comments. . She is still alert and totally "with Apparently, you are not aware it." Just thought you would like to of our Measure 11. It says, "Three know.- Robert Herington, Hol- strikes, and you're out." That law land, N.Y. · has put coundess young people in Dear Robert Herington: prison. And now, Gov. Kitzhaber Thanks for alerting me to the fact is screaming that he wants more that there is another Eppie prisons built. What we need is around. I knew of one in Min- free rehabilitation programs, not neapolis whose last name was places where people can be Epstein, and there's an "Eppi" in locked up for smoking pot. Chicago -- an attornei whose last The truth is that so many jobs name is Episcope. Are there. any · have gone overseas that our young people are up against it. They are depressed, so they turn to drugs for comfort -- something to ease the pain. They have vel)' litde mopey I? buy drugs, so they turn to crime to support their habit. It's a vicious circle. NoW, do ·you get it? Oregon needs ·help. I am signing my name, and you can print it. -Matjorie Miller, Tillamook, Ore. Dear Marjorie Miller : You 've written quite an unsettling letter. (Sen. Wayne Morse, .where are you now that we need you?) lf your Gov. Kitzhaber would like to write to me and verify that he is indeed building more prisons to accommodate the pot smokers, I will print his letter. Dear Ann Landers: On Valentine's Day, niy husband was rushed ro the hospital, where he passed away a few hours later. That afternoon, my granddaughter called me and said, "Grandma, I have something to read to you ." In between sobs, she read your column with the letter from the man who wanted to shout to the world how much he loved his wife,Jennie. . I know that letter was written about someone else, but it sounded as if it were meant for me. My SOCIAL SECURITY can affect retirement benefits website, www.ssa .gov, or call Retirement planner and walks .individuals through our toll-free number, 1-800the retirement planning and 7721213, and ask the factoffer online application process. sheet, Military Service and name is also Jennie, and Illy husband and I had been married 51 years. He, roo, had been in the Army, and we also were married after the war. Ann, it was as if my husband had given me a valentine. You don't kpow how much comfort it gave me. Bless you. - Jennie in Newell, S.D. Dear Jennie: And you don't know how happy I am that you derived comfort from that column.Thanks for letting me know. BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCiAL SECURITY MANAGER The pl~nner can be accessed directly at www.ssa.gov/retire or by using the link www.ssa.gov provided on the Social Security Online homepage. Social Security recently unveiled a new electroniC service to help Americans better prepare for their financitl future-an online retirement Questions and Answers !llanner. The planner will allow Q. I think I may be eligible individuals to compute esti- for Social Security benefits on mates of their future Social my ex-husband's Social SecuriSecurity retiremenf benefits ty record. Can I get a Social online. Setur'ity Statement showing Whether you're 25, 35, 45 or benefits on his record? 55, it's never too early to plan A. For information about for your future retirement. potential benefits on someone Planning for your future finan- else's record, you should '"II or cia! security can now be as easy visit your local Social Security as one, two, three. office. If your former spouse is The Social Security Retire- stiU living, privacy rules prohibment Planner provides uaen it us from givins you hil Statewith three options for obtain- ment. But we can tell you what · ing an estimate of their Social benefits you may be entitled to, after we have established your Security retirement benefit: • the Quick Planner provides . relationship to him. · a very rough estimate; Q. My son just enlilted.in the • the Online Calculator pro- Navy. Do people in the military duces a benefit estimate based pay Social Security taxes? on past, present and projected A. Yes, people who serve in future information input by the military active duty or on users; and active ·duty for training have • a Detailed and the most paid into Social Security since elaborate estimate that requires 1957. While those' who served an individual to download and in the military before 1957 did install a software program on a not pay · into Social Security, · their Social Security records are personal computer. The ·Social Security Retire- credited with special earnings ment Planner also provides for Social Security purposes. links to important factors that For more information go to our Holzer Meigs Clinic Urgent Care. Hoers Monday-Friday 1:00pm to 9:00pm · Weekends a Holidays 1:00 pm to 9:00 pm Urgent Care Center 88 East Memoriai .Dr. Pomeroy, OH '992-0060 Social Security. Q. How much money do I have to earn Social Security credits? A. As you work and pay taxes, you earn Social Security "credits". In the year 2000, you earn one credit for each $780 in earnings you have - up to a maximum of four credits per Holzer Clinic ••••.Keeping the Promise! year.~--------------------~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ Let Everyone·Know Your Dad Is Someone Very .Special With·AFather's Day Thank You Tribute To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 16th! HAPPY ROCKSPRINGS Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m., Monday Fairgrounds office. ROCKSPRINGS- Countywide Girl Scouts bridging ceremony, 7 p.m., Rocksprings Fairgrounds: Poduck dinner. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, 1 p.m., at the municipal building. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the band room at the high school. ·All patents of high school band members are encouraged to attend since upcoming band PICTURE FATHER~s activities will be discussed . CHESHIRE DAV 53, Monday, 6:30 dinner, 7 p.m meeting. Hall located at 28051 St. Rt. 7, Cheshire. addition to that box of chocolates or bouquet of flower>. For a COllY· please send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to: How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IL 60611 -0562 (in Canada, $6.50) . To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.con1 . Urgent Care is now available for those unexpected ailments that occur after hours. ' COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• Gem of the Day (Sent in by E.D. in Hannibal, Mo.) : A child's prayer: Thank you, God, for the baby brother, but what I really wanted was a pony. That first kiss, that first embrace , .. Remember all those things that brought you and your loved one together? Ann Lander)' new booklet, "'How We Met," is now available. This collection of sentimental love stories will make a terrific Valentine's Day gift for that special someone. It's a perfect Holzer Meigs Clinic rgent Care Center (or MONDAY,june 12 Cautious Fed hasn't cooled hot economy BY TODAY IN HISTORY ~,. Ann Landers R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyar A!lvartlalng Dlntetor ___ Rv The Daily Sentinel ______;;...._,_ DAY ••• (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) WEDNESDAY,June 14 TUPPERS PLAINS Big Bend Farm Antique Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m at the Fairgrounds office. LOVE, JOHN, JOE,& SUSAN POMEROY American Red Cross Bloodmobile, Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to annou·nce meetings and special ·events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales fund raisers of any, type. Items are. printed only as space per~its and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. or ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY YOUR FATHER'S NAME LOVE, JOHN, JOE, & SUSAN 1r------~---------~ Circle One: A. 1X3 Greetlng...$10.00 I . ------------------------------, B. 1 X 4 Greeting with Plcture...$13.00 1 I (PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE) I FATHER.'S NAME 1 .I YOUR NAPt!'E(S) I I I ADDRESS: I I t I I I I CITY I STATE I ZIP PHONE: SEND COUPON AND PAYMENT TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL UfATHER'S DAY" . 110 COURT STREET. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 · L---.-----------------------,...:.1-------------------------------.J I I Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute is Monday! June 12l 5:00 pm. Subscribe today. 992-2156 . . ' • �•• Page A& • The Dally Sentinel Monda~June12,zooq Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • SOCIETY NEWS Rutland High School alumni gathers for reunioli: Inside: paily &oreboard, Page B6 . New arrival POMEROY - Jennifer and Dee Jay Richards announce the birth of a son, Marcus Allen Richards, May 2. The infant weighed six pounds, 12 ounces. Grandparents are David and Betty Dunkle and l ee and Eva Richards. Birth announcement LONG BOTTOM Matthew and Kristina Warner Finlaw of long Bottom, announce the birth of a daughter, Mattison Taylor Finlaw, May 1, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed seven pounds, one 10unce and was 20 inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Cindy and Rick Koblentz of Pomeroy, and Mark Warner of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Steve and Debbie Finlaw of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandMattleon Taylor Flnlaw parents are Bobby and Janice Reynolds of Mason, and pater. nal great-grandparents are Bill and Naomi King of Middleport and Gertrude Finlaw of Pomeroy. ·• Evans birth SYRACUSE - Michael and Michelle Evans of Syracuse announce the birth of their first child, a son, Andrew Michael, born May 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Barry and Carolyn McCoy of Syracuse Great-grandmother is Genevieve Campbell of Leon, W.Va. Paternal grandparents are Denny and Linda Evans of Racine. ·• Carolyn Salser ·o f --.::;;:~---...1 Racine if a great-grandmother. MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS WllllaiMOII HOMES: Q & A BY PoPuwl MEctt.t.NCS A HEARST MAGAZINE FOR fol' SPECIAL FEATURES Question: Recendy, my husband and I purchased a two-bedroom country ranch, built in 1946. The house is in very good condition, but it still has the original monster-like furnace, which dispen~es aU its heat through a grill on the main floor. The furnace's thermostat is in the master bedroom, and the door to the room must remain open for the thermostat to sense the house's air temperature. Can you give us any advice about a new heating system? Answer: The heating system in your house is not a. centr.al heating sy.tem in the modern sense, although I have seen many in operation in vacation homes and cottages: It's called a pipeless furnace, and the w:arm air it produces simply 110M through the · large floor register imo the room above. It does not use any other •• • I ducts to distribute warm air throughout the house, as does a modei:n forced warm air sy.tem. There are several problems associated with pipeless furnaces. Fint, the doors to aU rooms must remain open in order for the rooms to receive heat. Also, some rooms tend to get too hot, while others are uncomfortably cold. Finally, the floor register itself gets so hot it can pose a danger to crawling infants, small children, or adults walking in bare feet. Since you have a. ranch house with a basement, installing a modern central heating system will be relatively easy, especially if the · basement is .unfinished. The two most common central-heating options are a forced hot-air system or a forced hot-water system. The former heats air with a furnace, the latter heats water with a boiler. Both heating systeJll$ can use natural gas. propane, or fuel oU . Williams, both of the class of 1952. She graduated from Wyoming High School in Wyoming,' Ohio and will be .mending the University of Cincinnati majoring in arts and sciences. Michael Williamson of Pomeroy, grand~ son of the late Fred Williamson, · 1959, Norma Holiday Wilcox, 1955, and Kenneth Wilcox, 1953. He graduated from Meigs and will be auending Ohio University in the fall. D'!ane Will, Jr. of Point Pleasant, W.Va. grandson of Norman Will, 1932. The gradilate of Point Pleasant High School will be attending Marshal University· where he plans to major in secondary education. Graduates attending the reunion were Marcia Denison, 1926; Norman Will, 1932; Doris Thomas, 1934; Harold Rice, 1935; Thelma Snyder Halley, 1936; Burnie Knapp, 1939; Marjorie Rice, Donald Snyder, Frances Hatfield Hendrix, Virginia Avis Wyatt, Dorothy Colwell Emmons, Alta Will Casdorph, ·Robert Hill, 1940; Maxine . Ogdin Griffith, Mary Kathryn Davis Holter, 1941; James B. Thomas, Kenneth Brown,James C. Lanning, Verna Gail Martin Cursi, 1942 . Vernon Alvis, , 1943; Eleanor Taylor Thomas, Edwin Nelson, Gerald Russell, Irene Russell, 1944; Goldie Knotts Nelson, Delma Riggs Nelson, 1945; Carol F. Pierce, Catherine Colwell Shenefield, 1947; Bill Buck, Jr. 1948; Barbara Starbuck Weygant, Helen Atkerson, John Southern, 1949; Samuel Bruce May, Mickey Williams, Paul Patterson, Janet Ogdin Jones, Lois Weaver, Fred George, Avanell Jordan George, Leon McKnight, Bob Bobo, 1950. . Rose Slawter Patterson, Joan Snowden May, Virginia Moore Michael, Lowell E. Vance, Marie Little Birchfield, Shirley Cremeans. Simmons, 1951; Ronnie Williams, Wanda Foster Williams, Elizabeth Hysell, Evelyn Likens Hollon, Mary Dyke ' Woodrum. Vivian L. Jones, Darlene· Wolfe rKreuier, 1952; Neil R:ice Dicken, Barba(a Grueser Van Meter, Joan Montgome~y Corder, 1953. . , .• • · Jim Nelson, Marian Jean Reed Srnit · • 1954; Donna Nelson, Jack Perry, Jo!JX( Montgomery, Alberta Snowden Mon~ gomery, Russell Carson, Marilyn Thrn ~i Paul Shoemaker, Phyllis Williams Pierc'e; 1955; William Brewer, Judy Stewart Het; . rmann, Joe Bolin, Janet Bolin, Sharon Bartrum Benschoter,Jim Dyer, 1956; LerO~ ' Chapman, Raymond Wilcox, Henry Mila~ Kenny Longstreth, Joyce Wolfe Crosself, John Jeffers, 1957; Robert Goode, Thomti J. Stewart, Emma Hysell Crow, Charlotte "' Harrison Harper, Charlotte Birchfi,el;sl Grant, Douglas R. Long, Larry Carson,Ju4,Y Hayes Eads, Sue Turner, 1958. :p: Lanna Turner Goode, Betty Longstret.J}i David Carson, Elaine Dyer, Ronnie Rift: 1959; Clara Hysell, Albert Brewer, Eloili4 Musser Carson, John Brogan, Patty Cladti ,,. Marjorie Rife, 1960; Don Madden, Ros~ Mace Madden, Janet Stewart Plum, Ma~~ garet Smith Edwards, 1961. ;• Anna Ehrenfels Null, 1962; Bobby Popel• Richard Lambert, David . Scragg, 196~: Sherry Wolfe Finn, Rosemary Harless Pope~ Benny Slawter, Danny McDonald, Geralll Saxton, Ancil Cross, Ann Weaver Hanin!ii Sharon Quillen Wise, 1964; Mike Stewar~ Judy Cremeans McDonald, Cecil Johnson; Ron Taylor, Will Lambert, Larry R~p~ Donald Smith, Suzy Parker Hysell, Tomm,x Hysell, Carol Flocari Tate, 1965; Bever!~ Forbes Rupe, Ed Priddy, Jenny Pridd~ Long, Joetta Erlewine Eskew, 1966; Be maria:· ., Wilson, 196 7; David Rice, Sharon Carte:t, Pratt, Larry Montgomery, and Roger Blacl¢, 1968. . · ~· . HARRISON, N.Y (AP) Dennis Paulson beat David Duval with a 4-foot par putt on the feurth playoff hole to win the :!J'uick Classic. Paulson, a first-time PGA Tour winner, lost, to Duffy Waldorf on the first playoff hole in the same t9urnament last year. Paulson closed with a 3-underp~r 68 at the Westchester Country Club course for ·an S-under 276 total. Duval finished with a 69. Sergio Garcia had a 6S to finish a stroke back. Greg Norman shot a 67 to finish fourth at 278, his first top-10 finish since the British Open. Mallon wins ' .. ROCHESTER, N.Y (AP) Meg Mallon closed with a 5~ ' under-par. 67 for an S-under 280 total and a two-stroke victory in the RocheSter International. ' It was Mallon's 12th victory in 14 years on the LPGA tour. Wendy Doolan (66) was second, while Dale Eggeling (73) finished third at 2&4. Defending champion !{arrie Webb, who has 10 victories in 17 months; shot a 70 and finished at two over to tie for 13th. It was her oply time outside the top six this year. ... ~ 1 • . . - Iish Kite wins SBC Senior Open . . "' LONO ·GROVE, IU-. (AP) ·~ ' ' ' Tom Kite shot a final-round 4under-pai: 6S for a 9~under 207 · total and a victory in the SBC Senior Open at the Kemper Lakes Golf Club. Bruce Fleisher (68)' fini1hed twO strokes back, one ahead of third-place finisher llrqce Summerhays (1\9). • Plav the tor a I It Rochester \ . .. I nd ot · d chips. I. Devils win stanley Cup • DALLAS (AP) -Jason Arnott scored in double overtime as the New Jersey Devils won their second Stanley Cup in six seasons Saturday night with a 2-1 victory over the Dallas Stars in Game 6 of the finals. Devils defenseman Scott Stevens won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the playoff MVP. Lukas hone takes Belmont • • Come try our special recipe for fun and relaxation: Head south to the Robert Trent Jones Golf Twl. Play as much championship golf as·you can handle at the Tiail's Magnolia Grove course in Mobile, then buzz over to .nearby Point 'Clear, Alabama and the famous Marriott Grand Hotel. Get in more golf on the Trail's reso·n division courses at The Grand, and top it off with a deep sea fishing trip, leaving from The Grand's picturesque marina.. The legendary' Grand HoteL home to southern hospitality and luxury for more than ISO years, and recently named orie of the best places in the world to stay by Conde Nast magazine,.is now a reson on the Trail. -MAAAIOTI'S--~--- ~;ru/ 9&•tel . RESORT AND GOLF CLUB 1.800 ..5H:9933. • • 1.800.949.4444 NEW YORK (AP) - Commendable, trained by D. Wayne Cukas an<) ridden by Pat Day, won the Belmont Stakes· on Saturday. . Commendable paid $39.60 as ah 18-1 long shot. He snapped a six-race losing streak dating to a win in his debut Aug. 14. Lukas has won four Belmonts and a total of 13 Triple Crown races. Aptitude finished second by 1 112 lengths. Unshaded, making his Triple Crown debut, finished third. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The U.S. soccer team beat Mexico 3-0 to win the U.S. Cup for .the first time since 1995 .. It was the .final tuneup for the United States before it starts qualifying for the 2002 Wodd Cup. · Brian McBride . scored what proved to be the match-winning goal late in the first half. Frankie Hejduk and Ante Razov added second half goals for the u.s. . 0 . ·u.s. women victorious NEWCASTLE, Australia (AP) - Shannon MacMillan's penalty kick with 11 minutes· remaining gave the United States a 1-0 victory over Australia and the championship in the inaugural ·Pacific Cup, a major tune-up for the Olympics. ' . MASON, W.Va. - Semipro football kicked off another season in the tri-county area Saturday as the Big Bend Coyotes faced the Ohio Cardinals. The Cleveland-based Cardinals got \he better of the Coyotes ;!4-12 in an entertaining and hard- hitting contest at . Wahama High Scho9l. ·The Big Bend team featured some former . top prep talent from the tri-county area. Quarterback Chris Lewis; an ex-Gallia Academy running back, threw a ·pair of scoring .....,, ' t passes in the .first quarter ·to help the Coyotes build a 12-6 lead, which they held at the half. Lewis hie former Blue Devil tight end Terry Qualls and former Meigs standout Jim Porter for' the Coyotes' only scores. former River Valley tailback Jimmy Gilmore . racked up over 100 yards rushing.. The Co~tes ~ushed for 'dose to 300 yards total. Former · Point Pleasant standout Scott Stanley and exRiver Valley stalwart Nate Polcyn a(lchored the Coyotes' defensive line. The Cardinals scored tyjjce on (urnov:ers, an.S5-yard inter-. ce('ti,<;m fetu~n in the third quarter ar.d a 91-yard return . ot' 1a fum!ile late in th~ fourth that snuffed out a Coyote scoring drive. · The next game is s~t f9r Ju)y .COYOTE CUT-BACK- Big Bend Coyote running back Jimmy Gilmore scoots through a hole for positive 1 at L.ouisville. :yardage during the team's season opener Saturday at Wahama High School. (Andrew Carter photo) ~Stewart .eaptures BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Suddenly, Tony Stew:iit's got momentum. ·, , Last year's top NASCAR~fook'ie &t?t off to a struggling start in 2000, lt.anll:s''m'ostly to bad Juck and the occ~ion(\\. mechanical probte~·l · . · '-. · · . "It's kfd of like '• Wiiistob· Cup every week," satd Joe Gibbs, Stewart's car owner and a for¥ler NFL coacb. "Som,etHing different ca'8 happen to yqii and,ior .the .first · part of the season, the. (No.) 20 car seemed like. everything did." · Good fortune is smiling on Stewart and Joe Gibbs Racing now, though. After dominating the previous week in Dover, Del., Stewart made it t.wo in a row Sunday at· Michigan Soeedway, winning the ~( .->1 1l i£" rai1l;ishor,tened Kmart 400. . . ".{,' tliiiik·~ ' I'm probably just encouraged abolit t~e r st of the season," said Stewart, seveftth in e standings, trailing teammate ' ,.:f,. \ . u.s. men blank Mexico ALABAMA'S ' Pacers whip L.A. 100-91 BY. ANDREW CARTER • OVP SPORTS EDITOR • 1 . ' Coyotes fall in season opener .. ., PTO hosts banquet POMEROY - The Salisbury Elementar)' PTO sponsored an academic banquet for students of Salisbury Elementary prior to the closing of school. A dinner was furnished and trophies were given to students making the honor roll three out of three times and two out three times. Donald Hanning, principal, gave the welcome followed with devo, tions by JoAnn Hays. Recognized and presented trophies for making three out of three honor rolls were: Kindergarten, Courtney Baker, Emily Davis, Taylor Gilkey, Kaitlin. Russell, Katrina Shockey, Justin Young; · Grade one, . Stevie Bunce, · Heath Dettwiller, Rachael Eakins. Justin Ellis, Miranda. Grueser, Samantha King, Marissa McAngus, Kelsey Shuler, Alaine Arnold, William Folmer, Nicholas Ingels, Stephanie Smith, Conor Swartz; Grade two, Darby Gilmore, Scott Kennedy; Grade three, Jamie Bailey, J. T. Evans, Morgan Kennedy, Andrew O'Bryant, Caitlin Swartz; Grade four, Amy Barr, Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Aaron Story; · · Grade five, Clayton Blackston, Sha!'na Clark, Andrew Garnes, Bradley Ramsburg, Dru Reed, Jennifer Smith, and Caitlin Williamson. Receiving trophies for making the honor roll two out of the three periods were: Grade one, Alex Day, Danielle King; Grade two, Breana Hemsley, Amber Ohlinger; Grade three, Amanda Gilkey, Jessamyn Reynolds; Grade four, Eric Wood; Grade five, Faith Dye. Page 81 Stanley M&anotta RUTLAND - More than 270 Rutland High School alumni and guests gathered at the Rutlan<l Civic Center recently for their annual reunion. Ben Slawter, president, welcomed the alumni and guests who had gathered in the auditorium extensively decorated in red and black, the school's colors. He recognized Marcia Dennison as the oldest graduate of Rutland High School. She graduated in 1926. He also recognized the other 2000 officers, Sharon Quillen Wise, vice president; Judy Cremeans McDonald, treasurer; and Mary Wolfe Slawter, secretary pro tern. A feature Qf the program which followed the banquet was a salute to songs of yesteryear by Beverly Grate Adkins, and Tammy Black Taylor, the recognition of reunion classes, and the election of larry Rupe, president; Ann Weaver Haning. vice president; Suzy Parker, secretary; and Beverly Forbes Rupe, treasurer, for the 2001 reunion. Six scholarships were awarded by the Alumni. Association. They went to descendants of graduates. Receiving the scholar· ships were: Heather Grimm of Ironton, daughter of Stephen Grimm, 19(>6, who graduated from · Dawson-Bryant High School in · Coal Grove. She plans to attend Shawnee State Universiry and major in physical therapy. Kari Hughes of Williamstown, W. Va., granddaughter of Rose Slawter Patterson, 1951 and Paul Patterson, 1?50. She graduated from Williamstown High School and will be attending Fairmont State College majoring in business. . James Stanley of Pomeroy, son of Daniel Stanley, 1967. He is a Meigs High School graduate and will be attending Ohio University where he will major in biology. Jessica Magnotta of Cincinnati, granddaughter of Wanda Williams and Ronald Andrew Mlcllael Ev- • ' ' Monday, June 11. 1 • Will Marcus Allen Richards The Daily Sentinel .. II ' . . Rou~h breaks pro record ·. "' ' soggy Kmart 4QO~ and series leader Bobby Labonte by 295 · points after 14 of 34 races. . "I feel like this has turned a lot of things around for us," the 29-year-old driver added. "I know rhe guys on my team are pumped up. I can see it in their faces. I've raced 21 years and worked with a lot of people and I know what momentum does." Stewart's Hom~ Depot Pontiac led only three laps Sunday before storming past Robert Pressley and into the lead on a restart on lap 1S5 of what· was supposed to be a 200-lap event. As Stewart drove toward the finish, the skies were threatening and a three-way batde raged behind him for second', with Dale Earnhardt passing Dale Jarrett and then holding off Labonte to take the· runner-up spot. NASCAR, which had red-flagged the race for 94 minutes after rain began falling on b.p 150, put out the fourth yellow flag of the day on lap 192 when rain began pelting down again. · The cars were brought onro pit road and stopped just short of completing lap 195 in hopes of waiting out the wet weather. But, less thari five minutes later, with what was left of the crowd of 170,000 being soaked once more, th e race was ended. "I was just praying for rain," said Stewart, who knew anything could happen in a four-lap shootout with Earnhardt, Labonte and Jarrett. Asked who he would have worried about the most if the race had resumed, Stewart said, "I knew the (No.) 18 (Labonte) is not going to hurt me. He may go by me, but the 3 (Earnhardt) wouldn't have a problem roughing you up a little bit on the way by just to say hi, and he'd smile and laugh as he Please see Kmert 400, Pllge 86 . ' Roush broke his own previous record which had stood since July 24, 1985, shooting a 31 followed by a 29. Hattisoll, Matt Ti1.ompspn and . ,. tim· ,,, Rousli r witnessed the "round.,..., , Rous~ also,..shot a back nine of27 '(L8) in men's league play · last W~n~~day. Ro~,a memberoftheTriState}~9A based in Pittsburgh, is tuning up for three events, including the WVGA's Father and Soli Glade Springs, the Crown Royal Invitational in Williamsburg,Va., and the West Virginia Open in Bridgeport. The amateur record at Riverside belongs .to David' Reed Sr. and Bob Greene. Reed shot a 62 in July, 1981. Greene matched that feat in May, 1984. tin1eout to "save" tean1n1ate Mark Jackson, who became trapped behind several angry lakers. "It always comes ·down to me. This is my team," Miller said. "I've got to step up and I've got to do everything." ~ ' The Laker.; struggled . in their first full playoff game without Bryant, who asked to play on his sprained left ankle but was held out by the team's medical staff. None of the lakers assumed Bryant's scoring load, and his absence on defense was obvious with every open shot taken by Miller and Rose, who had 21 points. "His defensive energy is probably what we missed the most," said Lakers gu'ard Derek Fisher, who 'had 10 points and 10 assists. "We feed off of him, and he's tough to replace." O'Neal, who ' dominated the series' first two . games, had 33 points and 13 rebounds. Game 4 in the best-of-seven series is Wednesday night, with Game 5 on Friday. questions. ' 1· Reggie Miller, who had 33 points after struggling in the first two games, exemplified the Pacers' newfound swagger when he muscled his way into Los Angeles' huddlo during a fourth-quarter CLEVELAND (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. was bored with the I ai NO MISTAKE BY THE LAKE - Ken Griffey Jr. watches his game-tying, three-run homer leave Jacobs Field Sunday. (AP) t. excited." Griffey homers in Reds get-away day win MASON, W.Va. - The course rec.ord of 61 (-9) by a professional at Riverside was broken, June 9. by course head . professional Ty Roush, as he shot a round of 60 (~10) in a . match .. play round against Riv~rside member Craig Harn~on . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Take away Kobe Bryant, add 18,345 enemy fans and clamp several defenders onto Shaquille O' Neal. Suddenly, the los Angeles lakers don 't look so invincible. Erasing any notion that the NBA Finals would be merely a coronation, the Indiana Pacers emphatically defended their home court with a I 00-91 victory in Game 3 on Sunday night, cutting Los Angeles' series lead to 2-1. After losing two games in Los Angeles without much of a fight, the Pacers were talking trash. shoving the lakers around and reveling in the support of the basketball fanatics crammed into Conseco Fieldhouse for the Pacers' first finals home game. "We're not a team that's going to be pushed around," Indiana's Jalen Rose said. "We're not a team . that's coming into the series like we're the JV team. We have to be on edge (and) we have to be . No, he didn 't care about his clutch three-run homer Sunday or that he scored the winning run. So what if he's hitting .232. Oh, and that diving cat,h in center? Yawn. Griffey says he's tired of the attention he's gotten since he was traded to Cincinnati. It's time to fo cus on rhe Reds. And that's what Junior did on Sunday after the Reds rallied · from .five runs down to beat the Cleveland Indians 7- 5 in 13 innings and snap a season-high, five-game losing streak. '~It does a lot," said Griffey, whose three-run shot in the eighth tied it 5-S. "We avoided a sweep. We battled our butts off to ·win the game. It says a lot about the guys in the locker room that we didn't give up:" Aaron ·Boone singled home Griffey and Michael Tucker in the 13th as the Reds finished the initial portion of interleague play at 1-5. "This one could get us on a roll," said Boone, who singled off Scott Kamieniecki (1-3). " It was a very important win. The way we've been going, to come back &om down ScO and get a wm was huge. We needed it badly." Griffey, who has struggled at the plate while adjusting to NL pitching, looked more like himself during the three-game series back in one of his old AL stomping grounds. He went 6-for- ll with two homers and five RBis, and has now homered in three . of the last four games. In his last eight games, Griffey is 11-for-29 (.379) with four homers and nine RBis. "He's ~!ways a tremendous threat," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "Now, he's starting to hit more singles, too. I'm sure we're going to see a different Junior now. In a key situation, there is no question that he is special." In the 13th, Griffey singled and went to third on Cleveland second baseman Roberto Alamar's foolish throwing error. Alomar, who didn't start because of a sore left wrist and entered in the l1 th as a pinchrunner, fielded Tucker's bunt but tried to make apehind-the-back throw to Karnieniecki COVering the bag and the ball went into Cincinnati's dugout. Pleese-ltecls, .... H ' I �•• Page A& • The Dally Sentinel Monda~June12,zooq Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • SOCIETY NEWS Rutland High School alumni gathers for reunioli: Inside: paily &oreboard, Page B6 . New arrival POMEROY - Jennifer and Dee Jay Richards announce the birth of a son, Marcus Allen Richards, May 2. The infant weighed six pounds, 12 ounces. Grandparents are David and Betty Dunkle and l ee and Eva Richards. Birth announcement LONG BOTTOM Matthew and Kristina Warner Finlaw of long Bottom, announce the birth of a daughter, Mattison Taylor Finlaw, May 1, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed seven pounds, one 10unce and was 20 inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Cindy and Rick Koblentz of Pomeroy, and Mark Warner of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Steve and Debbie Finlaw of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandMattleon Taylor Flnlaw parents are Bobby and Janice Reynolds of Mason, and pater. nal great-grandparents are Bill and Naomi King of Middleport and Gertrude Finlaw of Pomeroy. ·• Evans birth SYRACUSE - Michael and Michelle Evans of Syracuse announce the birth of their first child, a son, Andrew Michael, born May 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Barry and Carolyn McCoy of Syracuse Great-grandmother is Genevieve Campbell of Leon, W.Va. Paternal grandparents are Denny and Linda Evans of Racine. ·• Carolyn Salser ·o f --.::;;:~---...1 Racine if a great-grandmother. MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS WllllaiMOII HOMES: Q & A BY PoPuwl MEctt.t.NCS A HEARST MAGAZINE FOR fol' SPECIAL FEATURES Question: Recendy, my husband and I purchased a two-bedroom country ranch, built in 1946. The house is in very good condition, but it still has the original monster-like furnace, which dispen~es aU its heat through a grill on the main floor. The furnace's thermostat is in the master bedroom, and the door to the room must remain open for the thermostat to sense the house's air temperature. Can you give us any advice about a new heating system? Answer: The heating system in your house is not a. centr.al heating sy.tem in the modern sense, although I have seen many in operation in vacation homes and cottages: It's called a pipeless furnace, and the w:arm air it produces simply 110M through the · large floor register imo the room above. It does not use any other •• • I ducts to distribute warm air throughout the house, as does a modei:n forced warm air sy.tem. There are several problems associated with pipeless furnaces. Fint, the doors to aU rooms must remain open in order for the rooms to receive heat. Also, some rooms tend to get too hot, while others are uncomfortably cold. Finally, the floor register itself gets so hot it can pose a danger to crawling infants, small children, or adults walking in bare feet. Since you have a. ranch house with a basement, installing a modern central heating system will be relatively easy, especially if the · basement is .unfinished. The two most common central-heating options are a forced hot-air system or a forced hot-water system. The former heats air with a furnace, the latter heats water with a boiler. Both heating systeJll$ can use natural gas. propane, or fuel oU . Williams, both of the class of 1952. She graduated from Wyoming High School in Wyoming,' Ohio and will be .mending the University of Cincinnati majoring in arts and sciences. Michael Williamson of Pomeroy, grand~ son of the late Fred Williamson, · 1959, Norma Holiday Wilcox, 1955, and Kenneth Wilcox, 1953. He graduated from Meigs and will be auending Ohio University in the fall. D'!ane Will, Jr. of Point Pleasant, W.Va. grandson of Norman Will, 1932. The gradilate of Point Pleasant High School will be attending Marshal University· where he plans to major in secondary education. Graduates attending the reunion were Marcia Denison, 1926; Norman Will, 1932; Doris Thomas, 1934; Harold Rice, 1935; Thelma Snyder Halley, 1936; Burnie Knapp, 1939; Marjorie Rice, Donald Snyder, Frances Hatfield Hendrix, Virginia Avis Wyatt, Dorothy Colwell Emmons, Alta Will Casdorph, ·Robert Hill, 1940; Maxine . Ogdin Griffith, Mary Kathryn Davis Holter, 1941; James B. Thomas, Kenneth Brown,James C. Lanning, Verna Gail Martin Cursi, 1942 . Vernon Alvis, , 1943; Eleanor Taylor Thomas, Edwin Nelson, Gerald Russell, Irene Russell, 1944; Goldie Knotts Nelson, Delma Riggs Nelson, 1945; Carol F. Pierce, Catherine Colwell Shenefield, 1947; Bill Buck, Jr. 1948; Barbara Starbuck Weygant, Helen Atkerson, John Southern, 1949; Samuel Bruce May, Mickey Williams, Paul Patterson, Janet Ogdin Jones, Lois Weaver, Fred George, Avanell Jordan George, Leon McKnight, Bob Bobo, 1950. . Rose Slawter Patterson, Joan Snowden May, Virginia Moore Michael, Lowell E. Vance, Marie Little Birchfield, Shirley Cremeans. Simmons, 1951; Ronnie Williams, Wanda Foster Williams, Elizabeth Hysell, Evelyn Likens Hollon, Mary Dyke ' Woodrum. Vivian L. Jones, Darlene· Wolfe rKreuier, 1952; Neil R:ice Dicken, Barba(a Grueser Van Meter, Joan Montgome~y Corder, 1953. . , .• • · Jim Nelson, Marian Jean Reed Srnit · • 1954; Donna Nelson, Jack Perry, Jo!JX( Montgomery, Alberta Snowden Mon~ gomery, Russell Carson, Marilyn Thrn ~i Paul Shoemaker, Phyllis Williams Pierc'e; 1955; William Brewer, Judy Stewart Het; . rmann, Joe Bolin, Janet Bolin, Sharon Bartrum Benschoter,Jim Dyer, 1956; LerO~ ' Chapman, Raymond Wilcox, Henry Mila~ Kenny Longstreth, Joyce Wolfe Crosself, John Jeffers, 1957; Robert Goode, Thomti J. Stewart, Emma Hysell Crow, Charlotte "' Harrison Harper, Charlotte Birchfi,el;sl Grant, Douglas R. Long, Larry Carson,Ju4,Y Hayes Eads, Sue Turner, 1958. :p: Lanna Turner Goode, Betty Longstret.J}i David Carson, Elaine Dyer, Ronnie Rift: 1959; Clara Hysell, Albert Brewer, Eloili4 Musser Carson, John Brogan, Patty Cladti ,,. Marjorie Rife, 1960; Don Madden, Ros~ Mace Madden, Janet Stewart Plum, Ma~~ garet Smith Edwards, 1961. ;• Anna Ehrenfels Null, 1962; Bobby Popel• Richard Lambert, David . Scragg, 196~: Sherry Wolfe Finn, Rosemary Harless Pope~ Benny Slawter, Danny McDonald, Geralll Saxton, Ancil Cross, Ann Weaver Hanin!ii Sharon Quillen Wise, 1964; Mike Stewar~ Judy Cremeans McDonald, Cecil Johnson; Ron Taylor, Will Lambert, Larry R~p~ Donald Smith, Suzy Parker Hysell, Tomm,x Hysell, Carol Flocari Tate, 1965; Bever!~ Forbes Rupe, Ed Priddy, Jenny Pridd~ Long, Joetta Erlewine Eskew, 1966; Be maria:· ., Wilson, 196 7; David Rice, Sharon Carte:t, Pratt, Larry Montgomery, and Roger Blacl¢, 1968. . · ~· . HARRISON, N.Y (AP) Dennis Paulson beat David Duval with a 4-foot par putt on the feurth playoff hole to win the :!J'uick Classic. Paulson, a first-time PGA Tour winner, lost, to Duffy Waldorf on the first playoff hole in the same t9urnament last year. Paulson closed with a 3-underp~r 68 at the Westchester Country Club course for ·an S-under 276 total. Duval finished with a 69. Sergio Garcia had a 6S to finish a stroke back. Greg Norman shot a 67 to finish fourth at 278, his first top-10 finish since the British Open. Mallon wins ' .. ROCHESTER, N.Y (AP) Meg Mallon closed with a 5~ ' under-par. 67 for an S-under 280 total and a two-stroke victory in the RocheSter International. ' It was Mallon's 12th victory in 14 years on the LPGA tour. Wendy Doolan (66) was second, while Dale Eggeling (73) finished third at 2&4. Defending champion !{arrie Webb, who has 10 victories in 17 months; shot a 70 and finished at two over to tie for 13th. It was her oply time outside the top six this year. ... ~ 1 • . . - Iish Kite wins SBC Senior Open . . "' LONO ·GROVE, IU-. (AP) ·~ ' ' ' Tom Kite shot a final-round 4under-pai: 6S for a 9~under 207 · total and a victory in the SBC Senior Open at the Kemper Lakes Golf Club. Bruce Fleisher (68)' fini1hed twO strokes back, one ahead of third-place finisher llrqce Summerhays (1\9). • Plav the tor a I It Rochester \ . .. I nd ot · d chips. I. Devils win stanley Cup • DALLAS (AP) -Jason Arnott scored in double overtime as the New Jersey Devils won their second Stanley Cup in six seasons Saturday night with a 2-1 victory over the Dallas Stars in Game 6 of the finals. Devils defenseman Scott Stevens won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the playoff MVP. Lukas hone takes Belmont • • Come try our special recipe for fun and relaxation: Head south to the Robert Trent Jones Golf Twl. Play as much championship golf as·you can handle at the Tiail's Magnolia Grove course in Mobile, then buzz over to .nearby Point 'Clear, Alabama and the famous Marriott Grand Hotel. Get in more golf on the Trail's reso·n division courses at The Grand, and top it off with a deep sea fishing trip, leaving from The Grand's picturesque marina.. The legendary' Grand HoteL home to southern hospitality and luxury for more than ISO years, and recently named orie of the best places in the world to stay by Conde Nast magazine,.is now a reson on the Trail. -MAAAIOTI'S--~--- ~;ru/ 9&•tel . RESORT AND GOLF CLUB 1.800 ..5H:9933. • • 1.800.949.4444 NEW YORK (AP) - Commendable, trained by D. Wayne Cukas an<) ridden by Pat Day, won the Belmont Stakes· on Saturday. . Commendable paid $39.60 as ah 18-1 long shot. He snapped a six-race losing streak dating to a win in his debut Aug. 14. Lukas has won four Belmonts and a total of 13 Triple Crown races. Aptitude finished second by 1 112 lengths. Unshaded, making his Triple Crown debut, finished third. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The U.S. soccer team beat Mexico 3-0 to win the U.S. Cup for .the first time since 1995 .. It was the .final tuneup for the United States before it starts qualifying for the 2002 Wodd Cup. · Brian McBride . scored what proved to be the match-winning goal late in the first half. Frankie Hejduk and Ante Razov added second half goals for the u.s. . 0 . ·u.s. women victorious NEWCASTLE, Australia (AP) - Shannon MacMillan's penalty kick with 11 minutes· remaining gave the United States a 1-0 victory over Australia and the championship in the inaugural ·Pacific Cup, a major tune-up for the Olympics. ' . MASON, W.Va. - Semipro football kicked off another season in the tri-county area Saturday as the Big Bend Coyotes faced the Ohio Cardinals. The Cleveland-based Cardinals got \he better of the Coyotes ;!4-12 in an entertaining and hard- hitting contest at . Wahama High Scho9l. ·The Big Bend team featured some former . top prep talent from the tri-county area. Quarterback Chris Lewis; an ex-Gallia Academy running back, threw a ·pair of scoring .....,, ' t passes in the .first quarter ·to help the Coyotes build a 12-6 lead, which they held at the half. Lewis hie former Blue Devil tight end Terry Qualls and former Meigs standout Jim Porter for' the Coyotes' only scores. former River Valley tailback Jimmy Gilmore . racked up over 100 yards rushing.. The Co~tes ~ushed for 'dose to 300 yards total. Former · Point Pleasant standout Scott Stanley and exRiver Valley stalwart Nate Polcyn a(lchored the Coyotes' defensive line. The Cardinals scored tyjjce on (urnov:ers, an.S5-yard inter-. ce('ti,<;m fetu~n in the third quarter ar.d a 91-yard return . ot' 1a fum!ile late in th~ fourth that snuffed out a Coyote scoring drive. · The next game is s~t f9r Ju)y .COYOTE CUT-BACK- Big Bend Coyote running back Jimmy Gilmore scoots through a hole for positive 1 at L.ouisville. :yardage during the team's season opener Saturday at Wahama High School. (Andrew Carter photo) ~Stewart .eaptures BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Suddenly, Tony Stew:iit's got momentum. ·, , Last year's top NASCAR~fook'ie &t?t off to a struggling start in 2000, lt.anll:s''m'ostly to bad Juck and the occ~ion(\\. mechanical probte~·l · . · '-. · · . "It's kfd of like '• Wiiistob· Cup every week," satd Joe Gibbs, Stewart's car owner and a for¥ler NFL coacb. "Som,etHing different ca'8 happen to yqii and,ior .the .first · part of the season, the. (No.) 20 car seemed like. everything did." · Good fortune is smiling on Stewart and Joe Gibbs Racing now, though. After dominating the previous week in Dover, Del., Stewart made it t.wo in a row Sunday at· Michigan Soeedway, winning the ~( .->1 1l i£" rai1l;ishor,tened Kmart 400. . . ".{,' tliiiik·~ ' I'm probably just encouraged abolit t~e r st of the season," said Stewart, seveftth in e standings, trailing teammate ' ,.:f,. \ . u.s. men blank Mexico ALABAMA'S ' Pacers whip L.A. 100-91 BY. ANDREW CARTER • OVP SPORTS EDITOR • 1 . ' Coyotes fall in season opener .. ., PTO hosts banquet POMEROY - The Salisbury Elementar)' PTO sponsored an academic banquet for students of Salisbury Elementary prior to the closing of school. A dinner was furnished and trophies were given to students making the honor roll three out of three times and two out three times. Donald Hanning, principal, gave the welcome followed with devo, tions by JoAnn Hays. Recognized and presented trophies for making three out of three honor rolls were: Kindergarten, Courtney Baker, Emily Davis, Taylor Gilkey, Kaitlin. Russell, Katrina Shockey, Justin Young; · Grade one, . Stevie Bunce, · Heath Dettwiller, Rachael Eakins. Justin Ellis, Miranda. Grueser, Samantha King, Marissa McAngus, Kelsey Shuler, Alaine Arnold, William Folmer, Nicholas Ingels, Stephanie Smith, Conor Swartz; Grade two, Darby Gilmore, Scott Kennedy; Grade three, Jamie Bailey, J. T. Evans, Morgan Kennedy, Andrew O'Bryant, Caitlin Swartz; Grade four, Amy Barr, Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Aaron Story; · · Grade five, Clayton Blackston, Sha!'na Clark, Andrew Garnes, Bradley Ramsburg, Dru Reed, Jennifer Smith, and Caitlin Williamson. Receiving trophies for making the honor roll two out of the three periods were: Grade one, Alex Day, Danielle King; Grade two, Breana Hemsley, Amber Ohlinger; Grade three, Amanda Gilkey, Jessamyn Reynolds; Grade four, Eric Wood; Grade five, Faith Dye. Page 81 Stanley M&anotta RUTLAND - More than 270 Rutland High School alumni and guests gathered at the Rutlan<l Civic Center recently for their annual reunion. Ben Slawter, president, welcomed the alumni and guests who had gathered in the auditorium extensively decorated in red and black, the school's colors. He recognized Marcia Dennison as the oldest graduate of Rutland High School. She graduated in 1926. He also recognized the other 2000 officers, Sharon Quillen Wise, vice president; Judy Cremeans McDonald, treasurer; and Mary Wolfe Slawter, secretary pro tern. A feature Qf the program which followed the banquet was a salute to songs of yesteryear by Beverly Grate Adkins, and Tammy Black Taylor, the recognition of reunion classes, and the election of larry Rupe, president; Ann Weaver Haning. vice president; Suzy Parker, secretary; and Beverly Forbes Rupe, treasurer, for the 2001 reunion. Six scholarships were awarded by the Alumni. Association. They went to descendants of graduates. Receiving the scholar· ships were: Heather Grimm of Ironton, daughter of Stephen Grimm, 19(>6, who graduated from · Dawson-Bryant High School in · Coal Grove. She plans to attend Shawnee State Universiry and major in physical therapy. Kari Hughes of Williamstown, W. Va., granddaughter of Rose Slawter Patterson, 1951 and Paul Patterson, 1?50. She graduated from Williamstown High School and will be attending Fairmont State College majoring in business. . James Stanley of Pomeroy, son of Daniel Stanley, 1967. He is a Meigs High School graduate and will be attending Ohio University where he will major in biology. Jessica Magnotta of Cincinnati, granddaughter of Wanda Williams and Ronald Andrew Mlcllael Ev- • ' ' Monday, June 11. 1 • Will Marcus Allen Richards The Daily Sentinel .. II ' . . Rou~h breaks pro record ·. "' ' soggy Kmart 4QO~ and series leader Bobby Labonte by 295 · points after 14 of 34 races. . "I feel like this has turned a lot of things around for us," the 29-year-old driver added. "I know rhe guys on my team are pumped up. I can see it in their faces. I've raced 21 years and worked with a lot of people and I know what momentum does." Stewart's Hom~ Depot Pontiac led only three laps Sunday before storming past Robert Pressley and into the lead on a restart on lap 1S5 of what· was supposed to be a 200-lap event. As Stewart drove toward the finish, the skies were threatening and a three-way batde raged behind him for second', with Dale Earnhardt passing Dale Jarrett and then holding off Labonte to take the· runner-up spot. NASCAR, which had red-flagged the race for 94 minutes after rain began falling on b.p 150, put out the fourth yellow flag of the day on lap 192 when rain began pelting down again. · The cars were brought onro pit road and stopped just short of completing lap 195 in hopes of waiting out the wet weather. But, less thari five minutes later, with what was left of the crowd of 170,000 being soaked once more, th e race was ended. "I was just praying for rain," said Stewart, who knew anything could happen in a four-lap shootout with Earnhardt, Labonte and Jarrett. Asked who he would have worried about the most if the race had resumed, Stewart said, "I knew the (No.) 18 (Labonte) is not going to hurt me. He may go by me, but the 3 (Earnhardt) wouldn't have a problem roughing you up a little bit on the way by just to say hi, and he'd smile and laugh as he Please see Kmert 400, Pllge 86 . ' Roush broke his own previous record which had stood since July 24, 1985, shooting a 31 followed by a 29. Hattisoll, Matt Ti1.ompspn and . ,. tim· ,,, Rousli r witnessed the "round.,..., , Rous~ also,..shot a back nine of27 '(L8) in men's league play · last W~n~~day. Ro~,a memberoftheTriState}~9A based in Pittsburgh, is tuning up for three events, including the WVGA's Father and Soli Glade Springs, the Crown Royal Invitational in Williamsburg,Va., and the West Virginia Open in Bridgeport. The amateur record at Riverside belongs .to David' Reed Sr. and Bob Greene. Reed shot a 62 in July, 1981. Greene matched that feat in May, 1984. tin1eout to "save" tean1n1ate Mark Jackson, who became trapped behind several angry lakers. "It always comes ·down to me. This is my team," Miller said. "I've got to step up and I've got to do everything." ~ ' The Laker.; struggled . in their first full playoff game without Bryant, who asked to play on his sprained left ankle but was held out by the team's medical staff. None of the lakers assumed Bryant's scoring load, and his absence on defense was obvious with every open shot taken by Miller and Rose, who had 21 points. "His defensive energy is probably what we missed the most," said Lakers gu'ard Derek Fisher, who 'had 10 points and 10 assists. "We feed off of him, and he's tough to replace." O'Neal, who ' dominated the series' first two . games, had 33 points and 13 rebounds. Game 4 in the best-of-seven series is Wednesday night, with Game 5 on Friday. questions. ' 1· Reggie Miller, who had 33 points after struggling in the first two games, exemplified the Pacers' newfound swagger when he muscled his way into Los Angeles' huddlo during a fourth-quarter CLEVELAND (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. was bored with the I ai NO MISTAKE BY THE LAKE - Ken Griffey Jr. watches his game-tying, three-run homer leave Jacobs Field Sunday. (AP) t. excited." Griffey homers in Reds get-away day win MASON, W.Va. - The course rec.ord of 61 (-9) by a professional at Riverside was broken, June 9. by course head . professional Ty Roush, as he shot a round of 60 (~10) in a . match .. play round against Riv~rside member Craig Harn~on . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Take away Kobe Bryant, add 18,345 enemy fans and clamp several defenders onto Shaquille O' Neal. Suddenly, the los Angeles lakers don 't look so invincible. Erasing any notion that the NBA Finals would be merely a coronation, the Indiana Pacers emphatically defended their home court with a I 00-91 victory in Game 3 on Sunday night, cutting Los Angeles' series lead to 2-1. After losing two games in Los Angeles without much of a fight, the Pacers were talking trash. shoving the lakers around and reveling in the support of the basketball fanatics crammed into Conseco Fieldhouse for the Pacers' first finals home game. "We're not a team that's going to be pushed around," Indiana's Jalen Rose said. "We're not a team . that's coming into the series like we're the JV team. We have to be on edge (and) we have to be . No, he didn 't care about his clutch three-run homer Sunday or that he scored the winning run. So what if he's hitting .232. Oh, and that diving cat,h in center? Yawn. Griffey says he's tired of the attention he's gotten since he was traded to Cincinnati. It's time to fo cus on rhe Reds. And that's what Junior did on Sunday after the Reds rallied · from .five runs down to beat the Cleveland Indians 7- 5 in 13 innings and snap a season-high, five-game losing streak. '~It does a lot," said Griffey, whose three-run shot in the eighth tied it 5-S. "We avoided a sweep. We battled our butts off to ·win the game. It says a lot about the guys in the locker room that we didn't give up:" Aaron ·Boone singled home Griffey and Michael Tucker in the 13th as the Reds finished the initial portion of interleague play at 1-5. "This one could get us on a roll," said Boone, who singled off Scott Kamieniecki (1-3). " It was a very important win. The way we've been going, to come back &om down ScO and get a wm was huge. We needed it badly." Griffey, who has struggled at the plate while adjusting to NL pitching, looked more like himself during the three-game series back in one of his old AL stomping grounds. He went 6-for- ll with two homers and five RBis, and has now homered in three . of the last four games. In his last eight games, Griffey is 11-for-29 (.379) with four homers and nine RBis. "He's ~!ways a tremendous threat," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "Now, he's starting to hit more singles, too. I'm sure we're going to see a different Junior now. In a key situation, there is no question that he is special." In the 13th, Griffey singled and went to third on Cleveland second baseman Roberto Alamar's foolish throwing error. Alomar, who didn't start because of a sore left wrist and entered in the l1 th as a pinchrunner, fielded Tucker's bunt but tried to make apehind-the-back throw to Karnieniecki COVering the bag and the ball went into Cincinnati's dugout. Pleese-ltecls, .... H ' I �' Monday June12 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 2000 Pomeroy /"iddleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Public Notlca ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personala Profesalonal Services EMPLOYMENT SERVICES A Coun ry Ctartsman You Fu H • Doc o s 6 lpplng Refinish ng Can ng Repa rs Up ho~le ~ Juno Special Recaon ong (304)743- 00 PH.() T o-G-R A P-H-Y Wedd ngs Pots Spor sTeams P a ess ana Ce ad Pho og a phe Reasonable rales Ca to appolntmen GO A CAMPGROUND Mom be sh p 0 mesha e WE L TAKE T Arne ca s Mos Sue ess C ampg o d And me 304}675 74 2 304}675 Z79 FINANCIAL sha e Res a e C ea nghouse Ca RESORT SALE S N ERNAT ON Al 800 423 596 www resor sales com 24 Hou s 210 Business Opportunity TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV ISS 1 No FeeU esawewn REPO SALE Ne e lved n No Money Down Sa • 0 o $5 000 Ca BBB 565-06 Wooden bunk beds $40 00 e ec s o e $50 oo wo ks good 30 .. 675 BB68 WANT A COMPUTER??? ? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F ance 0 Down Pas C od P ob ema OK E on Tu ned Down Be o e Raes abl sh lbu Crod BOO 659 0359 888 582 3345 550 BANK NG 540 Miscellaneous HeadTe e Building Supplies Merchandise ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE $0 Down Ne s $SDK Wo H s Ca d VEND NG R e A oa To Fee a 494 8695 24 Hrs Se zed C1r1 From t&OO Spo Th a newtpape w1 no kno'NI g y accept advert sements fof rea esta e wh ch s n viola on o he LSWII.ISW" COMMUN TY SE ASSOC A ~~~~·I,~E~~SI~IIg~ aw Ou eaders a e he eby n o meet hat a dwel ngs edvM oe<l n h o newepape a eava abeonenaqua opportun ty baas AND HEALTH HOW TO BUY A BUS NESS W TH NO MONEY DOWN MAKE YOUR FOR UNE W TH ZERO CASH ORDER YOUR COMP ETE PACKAGE AND START OOAY ON Y $99 V SA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 24 HRS DAYS /WEEK CA L 8 46 Q235 OL FREE ll.• .;,i..,;.••••l REAL ESTATE Now 4 W de 3BR 2BA $2 3 Pe Man h Low down Payman F oo A F ee Do o y 8BB 928 3426 Lu• y & Economy Ca s 1i uclcs 41t4s u ty& Mot Fo Cu ant L s ngs X 440 New 6 eo 3BR 2BA S2BB pa mon h Low Down Paymen F aa A F ee De e y BBB 92B 3426 New Do b ew de 3 BA 2BA S27C pe mon h ow Down Pay me F ee A 688 928 3426 F ee De t y 321(80 Fac o y Repo Ne e BBB 69 L ed n $49 950 677 310 Homes for Sale BOO 3 5048 L!GAL NOTICE Donna Flqk whaaa l11t add•••• and whan pr111ant place of realdenca • unknown w I taka notice that an May 12 2000 Norwell Bank Mlnnaaota National A11oc atlon aa TruiiH flied Ita Complaint In Case No oo-cv-os In the Court of Common Pleaa Mtlga County Ohio alleging that tht Defendant Donna Fink hll Of cia ma to have an nttfllt In the real eatate dtecrlbld below Situated In the County of Melga In the State of Ohio and In the Townahlp of Rutland and bounded and doacrlbed II IOIIOWI Bolng In Fraction 4 Town 7 Range 14 Ohio Comptny • Purchaot Baing Lot No ll ol CLAIR MAR ESTATES 11 doecrlbad In Pill recordod In Volume 4 Page 81 Me 11• County Plet Recorda The Potltloner further allogea that by l'latan Of deloult ol the Dtlendante(t) In the paymont ol 1 promlooory nolo according to Itt tonor tho cand llano al a concurront mortgoge dlld II VOn to leCUII lhe payment al aald notlca ond conveying tho p emlou dotcrlbtd have bun brcktn and tha aamo haa become 1bao uta The Petitioner p aya that the Daltndlnla(a) named abovo be required to onawtr and 11t up their lntorell n eald real eatate o be forever barred I om ouortlng the aame lor lorecloaure ol aald mortgage the marahallng ol any llena and the ae e ol aald reo oetote and tho proceeda ol aald aela appllod to the payment ol Petitioner o cia m In the property order ollta p Ia lty and lor euch athe and further relief aa Ia luat and equltab e BY John D Clunk Eaq 10005378 Andrew A Palalay 110042515 Attornoya lor Plaintiff Politi ana 75 Milford Drlva Hudaan OH 44236 (330) 342 8203 (8) 12 19 28 (7) 3 10 17 8TC $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS CALL NOW 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Musical Instruments NEW L ST NG HUNTER'S H LL s 0 P me Aec ea OI'IB a d Touches USA Land 29 A es Fo As Low As $27 900 Gallipolis & VIcinity a ('1 Con a s A a ab a Ca Now 800 2 3 8365 An hony and Company L d www oun y &LJ. Yard sates Mus tymecom DEAQL!NE 2 00 p m he day belaro he ad WV HUNT NG U.NO 30 To 00 Ac e T ac s 0 P Be Paid n Advance 1 to run Sunday ad~on 200pm F doy Mondoy edition 9 30 a m SMurday HOME FORECLOSURES S 0 DOWN NO CREO T NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS BOO 355 0024 Ext 8040 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Hun ng a d S a ng A. $ 6 500 97 Ac es Fo $5 000 Can Comb ne F ee Maps La d Con ac A a ab a 8365 800 2 3 POSTAL JOBS 148 323 00 YR NowH g NoEpe ene Pad Tan g G ea Bene Ca Days 800.429 3660 Ex 566 140 BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Was wood 0 a from $289 to $370 Wa k o shop & mo as Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Opportun!y FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Don't 9et cau9ht in a Web"... 11 -0- Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Martha Boynton and John Doe Unknown Spauae 11 t 0 I M th 1 B any "' ayn on whoae laot place al raaldance le known aa 200 Laeley st eel Pomeroy OH 45769 but whaoe preaent place ot ruldanca Ia unknown will taka natlco that on March 15 2000 11 10 15 am conoeco FlnancIaI Ill1 d II1 CampI1 Int n Caaa No OO.CV-o28 In the Court al common Ploao Melga county Ohio ollaglng 1h11 1h 1 oe1en dan t(1 ) Martha Boynton ond John Dot Unknown Spou.. II any ol Martha Boynton have or claim to have an ntereal In the real eelate deacrlbed below Situated In the county al Mega n lha state al Ohio end n the VII age al Pomeroy and bounded and doac lbed 81 Ia Iowa Beginning at 1 stake at the co ner al Brock and Lawley Streata thence unnlng South eo deg 47 min W 112 lett to a llakt thence South 9 deg 13 min E 40 1111 to a alike thence North BD deg 47 min E 112 lett to a atake thence North 9 deg 13 min W 40 feet to tho ploce al beg nnlng Sold lot lncludl<l tile houaa and barn end being a lot 40 IHI wldt by 112111t dllp Tho above dtacrlbed property II part ol Lot No 463 al the conaolldatlon ol Pomoroy ao reported In Plat Book 2 Page 17 and 18 In the recordt ol Me ga County Racorder 1 Olllce and conveying the premlaea deacr bad have bean broken and the aama has become abao uta The Petitioner praya that the Defendant (1) named above be required to anawar and aet up tha r lntareat In •• d real aatata or be forever b*rred from a..ertlng lha aame lor laracloouro or uld mortgage lha marahallng al any IIana and tho aal11 of aald raal 111011 and tho prac11d1 ol ..ld aa a appllod to tho paymant ol PotHionor a Claim In lhe propor ardtf ol Ita priority and lor auch other and lurthor relief aa Ia jull and equitable THE DEFENDANT(S) NAMED ABOVE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUSl: 2000 Caneaca Bank Inc DonnIa Ralmor Co L~ A Dannla Relme Attomoy at Law Attorney lor PlalntiH Patltlanor ~0 Box968 Tw naburg OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (5)5 12 19 26 (7) 3 10 6TC LEGAL NOTICE On Saturday Juno 24 2000 at 10 00 a m the Home National Bank wl I oHor lor aale at public auction on the Bank parking lot the lo Iawing vahlclea 1987 Chevy 5-10 Vln 1GCBS14EIH2105740 111M Ford Van Vln 1FDEE11N7RHIIII8111151141111 The Ierma ol the Nla are caah Tho Home National Bank raaarvea tho right to rejlcl any or all blda or to remove any unit from the Nil at anytime Arrangement• may be made to lnapect any ol the above vahlclea prior to the aale by calling 740 1141 2210 George Law enca Home National Bank (6) 12 16 19 23 4TC contained o 103 acret mora or looa The Petitioner further allegll that by reason ol default ol the Delendant(a) In the paymont ol a pramlaaory nata acco ding to Ita tenor tho condltlona al a cancurrenl mortgage deed given to secure the paymont al oald nate and --..,.,.,--..,..,....:--:':":~~ Bualne88 Training 110 A.neni:!On Deve ope s 33 Aces App ox rna ey 0 Ace ake Mob e 'Home W h Add 0 dea Fo Hous g Campg ound Esle e $99 500 740 388 8078 ®Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal aRUNERLAND 7~~ 1492 Gala Co Wave Go OH SA 325 N Dee C eek Ad 0 Ac es $ 2 600 Cash 0 4 Ac es Wh Ban $2 ODD $ Increased Pay Scale $ Ro G ande Mob ey Ad G ea V ews Dead End Road 6 Ac es $2 500 0 8 Ac OS W h Pond $29 500 ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebui n S o k Ca Ron E ans 800 53 9528 Chesh e Jesse C eek Ad 20 Pa ce s Beg nn ng A 6 A es S 2 000 To 37 Ac es $47 000 Grea Homes S es And Hun g Cay TIYp Marabe Rd Ac as $20 000 0 3 Ac es W h Ba n $37 000 F end y A dge Help Wanted 5 Acres PHARMACIST The Nursing and Rehabilitation Canter has positions available for full time employment Must be WV Certified Fruth Pharmacy IS seekmg a pharmac1st m th1s area Fruth Pharmacy mamtams h1gh ranking by nanonal drugstore and busmess pubhcauons Fruth ass1sts you m your practice w1th good backup and support We offer excellent benefits and a compettttve salary Send your resume to Fruth Inc Route 1 Box 332 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 or call Ladd1e Burdette or Jerry Kelley at 1 304 675 1612 or E ma1l laddd1eb@fruthpharmacy com P ean aubmlt re1111me to Melg1 Co Ru and Wh es H Rd Nce9A esS 20000 A.c as S 4 ODD Wa a Dan e SR325 N eSAcesS 60000 BaRdgeRd Aes$000 Cash SERVICES 810 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c a PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASAN'I: WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 67H971l AA/EOE Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG u cond ona e me g a an ee Loca e e en es n shed Es abshed 9 5 Ca 24Hs 40 446 OB70 800 287 05 6 Rog ersWaepoo ng ALZHEIMER S FACT #7 LOSS OF INITIATIVE It FREE DEBT CONSQL CAT ON App ca on W Se ce Reduce Paymon 1 To 85% CASH N CENT VE OFFER Co 800 32885 o EMI 29 RENTALS '~II '~Ill MO~EY PROB LE~S? NOW ACO£PT NO A~ PL CAT ONB 13 000 ~NC U ~ NO APPL CAT ON FEI I 877 ~3-8317 EK'!: ~oa DOWNTOWN IUitNIII INI 011 0'1'101 'o Lalit Th ta lloomo 0 ttn GO¥ T 'OITAL JOII Up 1b 1 aa~ ~ no l'o ' ' " Cl App corlon !xtm ,. on n10 mt ion ,.,,. a H a ,,. hnollll 100 l-eo. !• ,ori'IOu ent on I I Cit) • Nlot 1b V 1W (7>40)~131 840 Electrical and aooo. I A M I PM 997 Dodge n ep d 3 5 V 6 59 833 m es ma oo wl h gray n e o c u se eco e ed he a k ng $7000 740 992 506 days o 40 949 2C•4 e e ngs and weeke ds Refrigeration Help Wanted CNA Applicants Join Our Family ol prololl onalo to belha reaource lor cOtnmunlty health 11rvlca nelde S o 000 Cash 110 normal to t1re of ho~~s~~~~;~;~' bus ness act1v1t es, or obi gat ons but most regain the r w II to get invlliVB•OI aga n A person Alzhe mer s d sease may nA\IAI'I aga n want to do the they used to enjoy so much Questions? Call Alzhermer s p ofessronals Scenic H lis Nurs1ng Center more nformallon (740) 446 7150 Scenic H1lls The Alzhe mer s Experts ®Pleasant Valley Hospital MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MLT Pluunt Valley Hospital hal a lull time opportunity II you mnt the following qualification• Auocletn degr11 In Applied Sclanc.. or ralated field plua eligibility lor ASCP certlftcatlon Current llcenat wv Excanant Salary Holldaya Hospitalization Vacation Dental Ute lnaurance Rlllremant Long Term Disability Join Our Family of profeaalonala to be tha reeourca for community htllth aarvlca naeda Pie- oubmlt raeumo to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL C/D PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANl: WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 67HI75 AA/EOE I �' Monday June12 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 2000 Pomeroy /"iddleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Public Notlca ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personala Profesalonal Services EMPLOYMENT SERVICES A Coun ry Ctartsman You Fu H • Doc o s 6 lpplng Refinish ng Can ng Repa rs Up ho~le ~ Juno Special Recaon ong (304)743- 00 PH.() T o-G-R A P-H-Y Wedd ngs Pots Spor sTeams P a ess ana Ce ad Pho og a phe Reasonable rales Ca to appolntmen GO A CAMPGROUND Mom be sh p 0 mesha e WE L TAKE T Arne ca s Mos Sue ess C ampg o d And me 304}675 74 2 304}675 Z79 FINANCIAL sha e Res a e C ea nghouse Ca RESORT SALE S N ERNAT ON Al 800 423 596 www resor sales com 24 Hou s 210 Business Opportunity TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV ISS 1 No FeeU esawewn REPO SALE Ne e lved n No Money Down Sa • 0 o $5 000 Ca BBB 565-06 Wooden bunk beds $40 00 e ec s o e $50 oo wo ks good 30 .. 675 BB68 WANT A COMPUTER??? ? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F ance 0 Down Pas C od P ob ema OK E on Tu ned Down Be o e Raes abl sh lbu Crod BOO 659 0359 888 582 3345 550 BANK NG 540 Miscellaneous HeadTe e Building Supplies Merchandise ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE $0 Down Ne s $SDK Wo H s Ca d VEND NG R e A oa To Fee a 494 8695 24 Hrs Se zed C1r1 From t&OO Spo Th a newtpape w1 no kno'NI g y accept advert sements fof rea esta e wh ch s n viola on o he LSWII.ISW" COMMUN TY SE ASSOC A ~~~~·I,~E~~SI~IIg~ aw Ou eaders a e he eby n o meet hat a dwel ngs edvM oe<l n h o newepape a eava abeonenaqua opportun ty baas AND HEALTH HOW TO BUY A BUS NESS W TH NO MONEY DOWN MAKE YOUR FOR UNE W TH ZERO CASH ORDER YOUR COMP ETE PACKAGE AND START OOAY ON Y $99 V SA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 24 HRS DAYS /WEEK CA L 8 46 Q235 OL FREE ll.• .;,i..,;.••••l REAL ESTATE Now 4 W de 3BR 2BA $2 3 Pe Man h Low down Payman F oo A F ee Do o y 8BB 928 3426 Lu• y & Economy Ca s 1i uclcs 41t4s u ty& Mot Fo Cu ant L s ngs X 440 New 6 eo 3BR 2BA S2BB pa mon h Low Down Paymen F aa A F ee De e y BBB 92B 3426 New Do b ew de 3 BA 2BA S27C pe mon h ow Down Pay me F ee A 688 928 3426 F ee De t y 321(80 Fac o y Repo Ne e BBB 69 L ed n $49 950 677 310 Homes for Sale BOO 3 5048 L!GAL NOTICE Donna Flqk whaaa l11t add•••• and whan pr111ant place of realdenca • unknown w I taka notice that an May 12 2000 Norwell Bank Mlnnaaota National A11oc atlon aa TruiiH flied Ita Complaint In Case No oo-cv-os In the Court of Common Pleaa Mtlga County Ohio alleging that tht Defendant Donna Fink hll Of cia ma to have an nttfllt In the real eatate dtecrlbld below Situated In the County of Melga In the State of Ohio and In the Townahlp of Rutland and bounded and doacrlbed II IOIIOWI Bolng In Fraction 4 Town 7 Range 14 Ohio Comptny • Purchaot Baing Lot No ll ol CLAIR MAR ESTATES 11 doecrlbad In Pill recordod In Volume 4 Page 81 Me 11• County Plet Recorda The Potltloner further allogea that by l'latan Of deloult ol the Dtlendante(t) In the paymont ol 1 promlooory nolo according to Itt tonor tho cand llano al a concurront mortgoge dlld II VOn to leCUII lhe payment al aald notlca ond conveying tho p emlou dotcrlbtd have bun brcktn and tha aamo haa become 1bao uta The Petitioner p aya that the Daltndlnla(a) named abovo be required to onawtr and 11t up their lntorell n eald real eatate o be forever barred I om ouortlng the aame lor lorecloaure ol aald mortgage the marahallng ol any llena and the ae e ol aald reo oetote and tho proceeda ol aald aela appllod to the payment ol Petitioner o cia m In the property order ollta p Ia lty and lor euch athe and further relief aa Ia luat and equltab e BY John D Clunk Eaq 10005378 Andrew A Palalay 110042515 Attornoya lor Plaintiff Politi ana 75 Milford Drlva Hudaan OH 44236 (330) 342 8203 (8) 12 19 28 (7) 3 10 17 8TC $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS CALL NOW 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Musical Instruments NEW L ST NG HUNTER'S H LL s 0 P me Aec ea OI'IB a d Touches USA Land 29 A es Fo As Low As $27 900 Gallipolis & VIcinity a ('1 Con a s A a ab a Ca Now 800 2 3 8365 An hony and Company L d www oun y &LJ. Yard sates Mus tymecom DEAQL!NE 2 00 p m he day belaro he ad WV HUNT NG U.NO 30 To 00 Ac e T ac s 0 P Be Paid n Advance 1 to run Sunday ad~on 200pm F doy Mondoy edition 9 30 a m SMurday HOME FORECLOSURES S 0 DOWN NO CREO T NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS BOO 355 0024 Ext 8040 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Hun ng a d S a ng A. $ 6 500 97 Ac es Fo $5 000 Can Comb ne F ee Maps La d Con ac A a ab a 8365 800 2 3 POSTAL JOBS 148 323 00 YR NowH g NoEpe ene Pad Tan g G ea Bene Ca Days 800.429 3660 Ex 566 140 BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Was wood 0 a from $289 to $370 Wa k o shop & mo as Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Opportun!y FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Don't 9et cau9ht in a Web"... 11 -0- Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Martha Boynton and John Doe Unknown Spauae 11 t 0 I M th 1 B any "' ayn on whoae laot place al raaldance le known aa 200 Laeley st eel Pomeroy OH 45769 but whaoe preaent place ot ruldanca Ia unknown will taka natlco that on March 15 2000 11 10 15 am conoeco FlnancIaI Ill1 d II1 CampI1 Int n Caaa No OO.CV-o28 In the Court al common Ploao Melga county Ohio ollaglng 1h11 1h 1 oe1en dan t(1 ) Martha Boynton ond John Dot Unknown Spou.. II any ol Martha Boynton have or claim to have an ntereal In the real eelate deacrlbed below Situated In the county al Mega n lha state al Ohio end n the VII age al Pomeroy and bounded and doac lbed 81 Ia Iowa Beginning at 1 stake at the co ner al Brock and Lawley Streata thence unnlng South eo deg 47 min W 112 lett to a llakt thence South 9 deg 13 min E 40 1111 to a alike thence North BD deg 47 min E 112 lett to a atake thence North 9 deg 13 min W 40 feet to tho ploce al beg nnlng Sold lot lncludl<l tile houaa and barn end being a lot 40 IHI wldt by 112111t dllp Tho above dtacrlbed property II part ol Lot No 463 al the conaolldatlon ol Pomoroy ao reported In Plat Book 2 Page 17 and 18 In the recordt ol Me ga County Racorder 1 Olllce and conveying the premlaea deacr bad have bean broken and the aama has become abao uta The Petitioner praya that the Defendant (1) named above be required to anawar and aet up tha r lntareat In •• d real aatata or be forever b*rred from a..ertlng lha aame lor laracloouro or uld mortgage lha marahallng al any IIana and tho aal11 of aald raal 111011 and tho prac11d1 ol ..ld aa a appllod to tho paymant ol PotHionor a Claim In lhe propor ardtf ol Ita priority and lor auch other and lurthor relief aa Ia jull and equitable THE DEFENDANT(S) NAMED ABOVE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUSl: 2000 Caneaca Bank Inc DonnIa Ralmor Co L~ A Dannla Relme Attomoy at Law Attorney lor PlalntiH Patltlanor ~0 Box968 Tw naburg OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (5)5 12 19 26 (7) 3 10 6TC LEGAL NOTICE On Saturday Juno 24 2000 at 10 00 a m the Home National Bank wl I oHor lor aale at public auction on the Bank parking lot the lo Iawing vahlclea 1987 Chevy 5-10 Vln 1GCBS14EIH2105740 111M Ford Van Vln 1FDEE11N7RHIIII8111151141111 The Ierma ol the Nla are caah Tho Home National Bank raaarvea tho right to rejlcl any or all blda or to remove any unit from the Nil at anytime Arrangement• may be made to lnapect any ol the above vahlclea prior to the aale by calling 740 1141 2210 George Law enca Home National Bank (6) 12 16 19 23 4TC contained o 103 acret mora or looa The Petitioner further allegll that by reason ol default ol the Delendant(a) In the paymont ol a pramlaaory nata acco ding to Ita tenor tho condltlona al a cancurrenl mortgage deed given to secure the paymont al oald nate and --..,.,.,--..,..,....:--:':":~~ Bualne88 Training 110 A.neni:!On Deve ope s 33 Aces App ox rna ey 0 Ace ake Mob e 'Home W h Add 0 dea Fo Hous g Campg ound Esle e $99 500 740 388 8078 ®Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal aRUNERLAND 7~~ 1492 Gala Co Wave Go OH SA 325 N Dee C eek Ad 0 Ac es $ 2 600 Cash 0 4 Ac es Wh Ban $2 ODD $ Increased Pay Scale $ Ro G ande Mob ey Ad G ea V ews Dead End Road 6 Ac es $2 500 0 8 Ac OS W h Pond $29 500 ET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebui n S o k Ca Ron E ans 800 53 9528 Chesh e Jesse C eek Ad 20 Pa ce s Beg nn ng A 6 A es S 2 000 To 37 Ac es $47 000 Grea Homes S es And Hun g Cay TIYp Marabe Rd Ac as $20 000 0 3 Ac es W h Ba n $37 000 F end y A dge Help Wanted 5 Acres PHARMACIST The Nursing and Rehabilitation Canter has positions available for full time employment Must be WV Certified Fruth Pharmacy IS seekmg a pharmac1st m th1s area Fruth Pharmacy mamtams h1gh ranking by nanonal drugstore and busmess pubhcauons Fruth ass1sts you m your practice w1th good backup and support We offer excellent benefits and a compettttve salary Send your resume to Fruth Inc Route 1 Box 332 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 or call Ladd1e Burdette or Jerry Kelley at 1 304 675 1612 or E ma1l laddd1eb@fruthpharmacy com P ean aubmlt re1111me to Melg1 Co Ru and Wh es H Rd Nce9A esS 20000 A.c as S 4 ODD Wa a Dan e SR325 N eSAcesS 60000 BaRdgeRd Aes$000 Cash SERVICES 810 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c a PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASAN'I: WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 67H971l AA/EOE Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG u cond ona e me g a an ee Loca e e en es n shed Es abshed 9 5 Ca 24Hs 40 446 OB70 800 287 05 6 Rog ersWaepoo ng ALZHEIMER S FACT #7 LOSS OF INITIATIVE It FREE DEBT CONSQL CAT ON App ca on W Se ce Reduce Paymon 1 To 85% CASH N CENT VE OFFER Co 800 32885 o EMI 29 RENTALS '~II '~Ill MO~EY PROB LE~S? NOW ACO£PT NO A~ PL CAT ONB 13 000 ~NC U ~ NO APPL CAT ON FEI I 877 ~3-8317 EK'!: ~oa DOWNTOWN IUitNIII INI 011 0'1'101 'o Lalit Th ta lloomo 0 ttn GO¥ T 'OITAL JOII Up 1b 1 aa~ ~ no l'o ' ' " Cl App corlon !xtm ,. on n10 mt ion ,.,,. a H a ,,. hnollll 100 l-eo. !• ,ori'IOu ent on I I Cit) • Nlot 1b V 1W (7>40)~131 840 Electrical and aooo. I A M I PM 997 Dodge n ep d 3 5 V 6 59 833 m es ma oo wl h gray n e o c u se eco e ed he a k ng $7000 740 992 506 days o 40 949 2C•4 e e ngs and weeke ds Refrigeration Help Wanted CNA Applicants Join Our Family ol prololl onalo to belha reaource lor cOtnmunlty health 11rvlca nelde S o 000 Cash 110 normal to t1re of ho~~s~~~~;~;~' bus ness act1v1t es, or obi gat ons but most regain the r w II to get invlliVB•OI aga n A person Alzhe mer s d sease may nA\IAI'I aga n want to do the they used to enjoy so much Questions? Call Alzhermer s p ofessronals Scenic H lis Nurs1ng Center more nformallon (740) 446 7150 Scenic H1lls The Alzhe mer s Experts ®Pleasant Valley Hospital MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MLT Pluunt Valley Hospital hal a lull time opportunity II you mnt the following qualification• Auocletn degr11 In Applied Sclanc.. or ralated field plua eligibility lor ASCP certlftcatlon Current llcenat wv Excanant Salary Holldaya Hospitalization Vacation Dental Ute lnaurance Rlllremant Long Term Disability Join Our Family of profeaalonala to be tha reeourca for community htllth aarvlca naeda Pie- oubmlt raeumo to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL C/D PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANl: WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 67HI75 AA/EOE I �Morlday, June 12, 2000 Po!Mf'oy, Middleport, Ohio P8ge B4 • The Dally S.ntlnel !Moncley, June 12,2000 ALLEYOOP CRBDrr PROBLEMS??? No CredH • Slow CredH • Blnkruptc:y Rtpo • Dlvordtd WORRYING!!! No Embtrraument... SMITH'S CO"STROCTIOH .• ·New Hom•• • Garages • Siding • Remodallng • Decks • Rooting Nttd It done, You're Treated with Raapec:tl gl~• MaltMTrador& Equipment Parts Fac:tory Aathorized u• a .1111 Cue-IH Parts FREE ESTIMATES Ottlt Prleu on New Homtt 992·2753 992·1101 DealeQ. 1000 sr. Rr. 7 Soulh Coolvll/t, OH 45123 f4DIIJ_.Ba 0117.., \n'<l 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 1Z1 15/221 mo 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping~ Fishing - Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle 7 40·949·7039 ·~Gel in while you can, •pace ......., ..&llu:&L Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. Bissell + 30Yrs. Exp. Free EstlmaLes 740-378-6349 NOI'ICE <! Handyman crew wtiJ do yard work, painting inside and out. carpenter work, roobng, stdlng. Have own tools. Free Estimates Advertise In this space for $25 per month. WAIRD Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. fru Estimate• Call T&R Logging after 8 :00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) 1m 41 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Quahty Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119or 1-800-291-5600 Aunt 5 Candles &Crafts •Ft•4rtlrtrt •Cu41t Rellllr •W..4werkiiS •Wrul•• SR 143 I$J2-'3'!:fj7 "Ahead In Service" Nulrltta Weslem Pride 12" Sweel Feed...................15.25/50 lb bag llvlrtt~~~16" Rabbi! Pelllb .................................... 16.95/50 lb. bag, llulr1111 Hunttn Pride 21" Dog Faod.....................16.75/50 lb. bag llulr1111l6" Layer Crumbels................................. •s.99/50 lb. bag llulrllll Saakh Feed ............................................. 16.75/50 lb. bag 5hldl River 12" Callie Fted..............;.................16.75/100 lb. bag Call740·985·3831 ..;3;.;.S..;S3;.;.7.;;St;.;.• .;,;11;;..;..7;.;.llol;.;.rtt.;.;.._...,_ _...;.P;;;••;;.;•;.;r•.:;Y•..;;OI.;;;W;;.•.J LIIBD Cl)ester, OH .Stale Route 248 • E.teo Rooke,. and Aee.,....rieo • Trlliuo by.Lionel A MTH • K-Line • GIIJ'II'&Veo Traek • Albelll'll • Model Power • Lifeline • Atl• Free Estimates u limited" Progreaalve top 11ne. 1111- · ' N c E T [II] E (304) 112·2079 NewH ven WV Advertise In this space for $25 per month. 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio MARCUM Used Appliances Parts- All Makes New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages : • Replacement Windpws i •. .:,. Rqom Additions ~' llt.9~ . 992·1550 The Appliance Man ! 1-800.311·3391 Ken Young 4119100 1 mo. pd. . YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLAnONS Free E~limalea Contractors Welce111e Albany, Ohio I ' HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydrauhc HoH repcirs, cylnder repairs, ol Sales· 5 gal. bucklts to 55 gal. drums 2 Y, miles out of Chester 'on SR 248 Joseph J..cks 740·992•2068 5131/1 ftelppDaaca LINDA'S PAINTING MID "Take IIU! pain out We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers· · · Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers ' lnlerlol' FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. : Leave Message Aher 6 pm- 614-985·4180· 1111. hd Pa111810J,Oido 4/10100 1 mo pd. n , Land Clearing & Grading ' (7401 992·3131 ; ; ,~• 'f, Pll C0N81111C1111 Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole ' Buildings, ~tc; J&l IIISULAftOII & COIISIIUCnOII Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Qluntry Candle Shop S~Jaclal Scant of the Month . Sala New Summer Daya Thur & Frl10 am -6pm ; · Slturda~ 1o am - 4 pm On other dayalf we are homi, we ars OPEN. Decks, Boat. Docks, Fr. . E•tlnu~t•• 740·992-1709 t mo. od. Concrete & Block Work, . Blown Insulation 992-2n~ For All Your Home lmorovement Needs •• ,• • '• ....................... . ........... ~~~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE Waters Edge of Syracuse QAIWf10U5, OHIO 4!1831• CHESHIRE, miiiUJ.. • 1 • op · 1 • ...~"· " · ••1(\\\l Gl'n4'""" .$- VOUR ' Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging · Planling and Retaining Walls: Wooden Deck!# Free E.stimalea ' 740·742·8015 or 1-877·353·7022 TOO 1·800-750-0750 Office For Details . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . C~mtact A ~ ;.: • ·.._· .. • y •• :: ,• ~ #"A ·::a· .· . '' ' ' ' '' 6REAT, "OF COURSE; 6EIN6 A RELATIVE TERM .. ' ' Advertise in this space for· s100 per month. .. . ''.' . L '• -------.J:!~ i., \ ·: -..;...~----....;.\ •• '. . Thesday, June 13, 2000 . This might be a year of ups and ~ downs for you, but aniled with : new knowledge and experience, : you can get the jump on things l more quic]j:ly than before and I come out on the plus side of the f ledger. ' GEMINI .(May 21--June 20) ·: Tasks you dislike doing may be l _made even more distasteful to you : today because of a negative atti: tude. Put a smile on your face and : things will run more smoothly. I Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Malchmaker can help you underst~d what to do to make the rela• tionship work. Mail $2.75 to j Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, ~ P.O. Bo~ 1758, Murray Hill Sta'1 tion. New York, NY I0 I56. '• CANCER (June 21-July 22) : When in charae or in possession l of someone else's property todtiy, take e~lra cure to be prolecli ve of his or her belonalnas. If you break somelhing. you'll be held : accounlable. : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Should { a disagreemenl arise today ~ between you and your mute. tulk L1~ings out and resolve your dif· ' f Phone 992-2155 •J ; l per inch 7 Jeane trademark the Clrrlngtons pod t0 11 12 19 21 Mit. IChOOI Poet Ogden - Pass Pass 22 Cantankerous 23 Jecob'a sibling Semester Like beets CroSIIed a river 24 25 26 27 Machine port Altrol Zoo home Mualc holla Stolen property 29 Genus of olive trees 30 Blrd's home 31 Scottloh· Gaelic 37 " t think, therefore, Dbl. Pass Pass --" 38 Sleeplng- 9 alcknesolly 40 Roqulrea 41 Hlghlande group 42 Greaey 43 Room pert 45 Order ol whalel ·48 Soulhwaotarn Indiana 47 Oock 48 Life etory, lor ehort 50 a11n1teln'e nickname 52.:.. Ungua (airline) 53 lletwelin Colo. and Mo. BY PHILLIP ALDER During the month of April, I ran a duplicate in Hobe Sound, Fla. One day, due to a clash with a major golf tournament at the club, we had only five-and-a-half br--1--1-tables, half the normal turnout. That meant a good 30-minute sitout for one pair each round. So, we called Anne Chatham to ask if 1-..l.....L.-1-.!......L..she would be wi)ling to partner CELEBRITY CIPHER me. Anne arrived in time for the . by Luis Campos . second round. This was our first Celebrity C~1 coyplogn\mt ore creolod from quotations by famous peopkl, pall and present. Each letter In the cipher &lands 'or another. board out of the slot. Today's clUB.' A oqusls B North should have opened three hearts. lf you are holding an 'OP RZM SJKE EZ TEYDXF PZV excellent seven-bagger, start with IVFJEKFTT, RZM TWZMNH YJEEFYK a three-bid (or sometimes a fourbid, especially when nonv~lneraRZMVTFNP JPEFY IVFJE YFZYNF . ' . ble against vulnerable opponents). Over my takeout double, I (YFHTCDK NDKFAJGCFV) NJXJY think South should have shut her eyes and jumped to three noJYVDKIEZK . trump. She has eight tricks, and a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "M..ybe t alii some kind of ve'Y lqlaltaniiMtlngs In decent partner will.produce numthe IIDUI of people without willing H.' - Lila Kedrova ber nine. Note that that contract WOlD can be made. ' lAM I Four diamonds was too high when Anne led the spade nine. After winning my queen with her ace, declarer drew trumps: Anne disca~ded 'an en~ouraging club . seven· and .two •of her useless '., hearts. Now came a spade to dum· t : my's 10: I won wit.h the king and exited safely with a spade. G L E E- 0 This left declhrer to broach t'he clubs herself, and she couldn ' t win. If she played ·1ow to dumo · I. don'l · aoout gettmg my's eight, I would win with the h-..,;.:R~H~I:..,::E~T~ ';' ·wrinkles too in life. In my way 10. If she led low to the queen . I 6 7 :; !: ·of lhinking they will come at ex- · would win with the ling and L.--l.I.-.1..-L. . .....L.,_.J.' :aclly the·.----• -. switch to the heart ace. Yet when .. . . . South tried the club jack from · 1,....----..,R--:-1. ,. .0...,.A-M~E hand, my partner won with the ace I G Complete the chuckle quoted and played another club, giving _ • . • . . _ by flllin; In the mlulng words 1-..L.....L-L-...L....L.....I you develop from step No. 3 below. me two more tricks in the suit for . one down. A PRINT NUMBERED W' LETTERS With a long minor, always think three no-trump . I' Sentinel i :.s, . 9 Jean·Paul- 39 TV_... about 8 TwDpeal-- 10 7 4 To get a current weather report, check the I' i thriftily) Author I I I' I I ' • 6 -=-,' Mike Sharp · 740-949-3606 : ' I ' .' I Quality Drlv-aya, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Fru Eatlmaatea 5 - out(uae I I' I e I I 1 I I I l. mo. pa~ ~ •, .: • •, ' ' • •· •: :, • :, ffiOC.OU.TE 1:, TI-lE :>TN'F OF 1-\Y l.l FE I l CONCRETE CQtU:IIii~IQtl •: :: •: Now Taking Applicalions for 1 Bedroom Apartment ' , :• Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped : · Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On-Site Laundry, , Community Room, 24 Hour' Maintenance • Provided : Call or Come By Our Office .Located at • 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse • Office Hours : Monday and Thursday 10 am . 3 pm • Phone (740) 992-6419 ; • ... ~ • "' 740·992·5212. :' Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement. 1;$/ Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home . ~. r:::.o:~~ A.f\ ... B(i:E.~IT':> lf\C. 5T/'.ff . Of LifE! .13795 Hiland Rd.: Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Advertise your business Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 THE BORN LOSER .. High & Dry Sel.f-StoragJj MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box189 ' Now Renting{ . The . ! ' I Selenc:e rooma 2 Tennla player Naataae 3 Tardy 4 "Social" and Bridge from reality QUALITY LANDSCAPE 740·985::'.!~! ..... L--20-Y-rs_._Ex...:p~ . •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones mo pd. LATI·BREAKIN' NEWS, ELVINEY !! Bulldooer &: Backhoe · Se"'ieeo Hou.., & Trailer Siteo 4/281 25 Dyed 28 Make amanda patron 37Repeel 2" 3" Opening lead: • :1 ofpointinsLet me oo_ uf.or: you" Pass 4• l'M READY FER TH' 740·985-4141 - 4 Residential· decks, kitchens, Commercial· metal studs;. bathrooms, ciasto.m · drywall, suspended ceilings remodeling, handicap access Mike w. Marcum : kitchens & baths, wood & OWner •' vinyl siding T&D New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters . • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimales MIKE YOUNG 740.992-7724 PAT YOUNG 7411-949-8046 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION .Custom Carpet, Vinyl, Commen:lal an Ceramic Tile, All ~~ of ..-rdwood ooring, Carpet Binding and Restretchlng. 30 Yrs. Experience • RPoflng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 3+ . y~. Long Bottom, Ohio car) 56 Slocklnga 57 WrRor Hemingway Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West North East South R;' Sepric Syole"" & Urilitieo 54 United 55 Two- - (amalt ,DOWN 34 Cryatat· con,.tnlng atone 351ron 36 Raatauront • J 94 s 48 ~lty obllgeled 51 Becan'MI fond of (2 wda.) 2t Tr.....CovenHI 32Bedeck . 33 Mora pettld Q4 2 • 9 6 3 2 • K 10 5 t A SON .,. " A2 " A-.-K Q J HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. & .. 18 "Cycle" start 20 Drone South e A J 6. M , •. . , ••a. ""diP' e K • 9 87 5 • 10 9 8 6 +1'5 e A732 ' 17 Ylew 0&-12-00 • 10 3 YKQJ7543 • 8 • Q8 6 East West (740) 992-347Q BUILDING •) Now available Black & Tan puppieo ' Bulldozer Services ; 20Yn•xpei1elct l For Your Pel'slltttls. , BISSELL IUILD.EIS INC. Nort Fill Dirt • Mukh • ~· CONCRETE · BACKHOE SERVIQS MASONRY BOBCAT SERVIQS GUAUNTEED All CONDITIONING SERVICE o,.. For &roo111111 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS Pougllkeepele, New YOflc Gravel• Sand • Topsoil · Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 Poma · • NewHomea • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 18. ColleGe In RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Q: FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED N : R 7 Leo'a oon EXCfiYfiTIHQ . Hauling • Umestone • : 41 Etale, e.g. 44Uncle . 1 Eaallf ftowera ot5 -and ..ucer "fiOUnQ ...... P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC • .. ~ ACROSS 13 Nome'a piKa 14 Put Into a conllllner 15 Olataatelul ' 7/22/TFN "We're Back" 1i211M 1 .n.i. Del. Mystic 740.GG2·1671 815100 S"fiDE RNER fiQ SERVICE L New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks - Garnges.l Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hou,.. 7:00AM ·8 PM $300.00 coverall $500.00 Slarburet (7 40) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Comtruetlon 7~949-2217 2,000 sf. Modem Brick Professional Office/Retail Space for Lease. Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. · Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-795.3-992-6810-992-5404 OLD LOCKZ4 CfiMPGROO"D '' 6129/mo. ' ' Rutland , Ohio Truck seats , car seats, hea dliners, truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets , etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience RACINE MOWER CLINIC 750 Easl Stale Slreel · Alhens, Ohio 45701 29870Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Under Niw Ownt[fhlp Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey ' NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER SELF STORAGE I ' par g•lflt Uc. II OQ..SO BRIDGE HILL'S Pomeroy Eeglea Club Bingo On Thursdays AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'Your · '···--·- 1 . .... . .... Indian-Impel-Atlas-Trusty -LISTEN to IT "You have the treedom ot speecn," the clerk told his scream ing client "and I have the right not to LISTEN to .IT." IMONDAY JUNE 121 I 'Birthday ferences promptly. Letting things negotiating with someone who is linger would prolong' the tension a sharp horse lrader if you try to and agony. be too coy about things . Lay all VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) your cards on the table. Take extra precautions over what AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you say· tQday to a person who is Be careful how you conduct your· a known gossip. Given half the self in front of an audience today, chance, this individual will distort because your image couhl be a bit your comments, and you will be fragileat this time. Poor behavior blamed. would lessen the esteem in which LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2~) Sit- you're held. uations that have the elements of · · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) being a financial risk should be You should profit from your past avoided today. It isn't likely you experience should u situations would be able to overcome the arise today that is very similar to odds. one that previously caused you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) trouble. Stop and . remember The very people who are near and before you leap again into the dear to you could put your fray. . patience ro lhe tesl today, but try, , ARIES (Murch 21-Apnl 19) to be understanding and allow Bec~use your JUdgment coul~ be them a little human . frailties. a lrtfle faulty today. you mtghl They'll appreciate your kindness. allow your~ll'lf 10 Ill: unduly intluSAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. enced by the udvtce of people 21) Althouah you love to· chal who are more off the murk than wilh everyone, you might be a lit- you are. Be careful. tie too free about whut you say TAURUS (April 20·Mny 20) today. You could reveal some Lead by eumple today, not by important information 1o someone ls~u.lns . orders or using pressure who'll use it agninsl you. Incites to gel your way. If you CAP~ICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. ~have i~ ~ dlclalorial or demand· 19) Youcouid end up outsmanins t~g way,n II only aggravnle asso· yourself today when bargaining or elates. , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Brov11 11 PHioburph I 1 �Morlday, June 12, 2000 Po!Mf'oy, Middleport, Ohio P8ge B4 • The Dally S.ntlnel !Moncley, June 12,2000 ALLEYOOP CRBDrr PROBLEMS??? No CredH • Slow CredH • Blnkruptc:y Rtpo • Dlvordtd WORRYING!!! No Embtrraument... SMITH'S CO"STROCTIOH .• ·New Hom•• • Garages • Siding • Remodallng • Decks • Rooting Nttd It done, You're Treated with Raapec:tl gl~• MaltMTrador& Equipment Parts Fac:tory Aathorized u• a .1111 Cue-IH Parts FREE ESTIMATES Ottlt Prleu on New Homtt 992·2753 992·1101 DealeQ. 1000 sr. Rr. 7 Soulh Coolvll/t, OH 45123 f4DIIJ_.Ba 0117.., \n'<l 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 1Z1 15/221 mo 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping~ Fishing - Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle 7 40·949·7039 ·~Gel in while you can, •pace ......., ..&llu:&L Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. Bissell + 30Yrs. Exp. Free EstlmaLes 740-378-6349 NOI'ICE <! Handyman crew wtiJ do yard work, painting inside and out. carpenter work, roobng, stdlng. Have own tools. Free Estimates Advertise In this space for $25 per month. WAIRD Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. fru Estimate• Call T&R Logging after 8 :00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) 1m 41 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Quahty Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119or 1-800-291-5600 Aunt 5 Candles &Crafts •Ft•4rtlrtrt •Cu41t Rellllr •W..4werkiiS •Wrul•• SR 143 I$J2-'3'!:fj7 "Ahead In Service" Nulrltta Weslem Pride 12" Sweel Feed...................15.25/50 lb bag llvlrtt~~~16" Rabbi! Pelllb .................................... 16.95/50 lb. bag, llulr1111 Hunttn Pride 21" Dog Faod.....................16.75/50 lb. bag llulr1111l6" Layer Crumbels................................. •s.99/50 lb. bag llulrllll Saakh Feed ............................................. 16.75/50 lb. bag 5hldl River 12" Callie Fted..............;.................16.75/100 lb. bag Call740·985·3831 ..;3;.;.S..;S3;.;.7.;;St;.;.• .;,;11;;..;..7;.;.llol;.;.rtt.;.;.._...,_ _...;.P;;;••;;.;•;.;r•.:;Y•..;;OI.;;;W;;.•.J LIIBD Cl)ester, OH .Stale Route 248 • E.teo Rooke,. and Aee.,....rieo • Trlliuo by.Lionel A MTH • K-Line • GIIJ'II'&Veo Traek • Albelll'll • Model Power • Lifeline • Atl• Free Estimates u limited" Progreaalve top 11ne. 1111- · ' N c E T [II] E (304) 112·2079 NewH ven WV Advertise In this space for $25 per month. 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio MARCUM Used Appliances Parts- All Makes New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages : • Replacement Windpws i •. .:,. Rqom Additions ~' llt.9~ . 992·1550 The Appliance Man ! 1-800.311·3391 Ken Young 4119100 1 mo. pd. . YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLAnONS Free E~limalea Contractors Welce111e Albany, Ohio I ' HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydrauhc HoH repcirs, cylnder repairs, ol Sales· 5 gal. bucklts to 55 gal. drums 2 Y, miles out of Chester 'on SR 248 Joseph J..cks 740·992•2068 5131/1 ftelppDaaca LINDA'S PAINTING MID "Take IIU! pain out We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers· · · Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers ' lnlerlol' FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. : Leave Message Aher 6 pm- 614-985·4180· 1111. hd Pa111810J,Oido 4/10100 1 mo pd. n , Land Clearing & Grading ' (7401 992·3131 ; ; ,~• 'f, Pll C0N81111C1111 Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole ' Buildings, ~tc; J&l IIISULAftOII & COIISIIUCnOII Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Qluntry Candle Shop S~Jaclal Scant of the Month . Sala New Summer Daya Thur & Frl10 am -6pm ; · Slturda~ 1o am - 4 pm On other dayalf we are homi, we ars OPEN. Decks, Boat. Docks, Fr. . E•tlnu~t•• 740·992-1709 t mo. od. Concrete & Block Work, . Blown Insulation 992-2n~ For All Your Home lmorovement Needs •• ,• • '• ....................... . ........... ~~~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE Waters Edge of Syracuse QAIWf10U5, OHIO 4!1831• CHESHIRE, miiiUJ.. • 1 • op · 1 • ...~"· " · ••1(\\\l Gl'n4'""" .$- VOUR ' Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging · Planling and Retaining Walls: Wooden Deck!# Free E.stimalea ' 740·742·8015 or 1-877·353·7022 TOO 1·800-750-0750 Office For Details . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . C~mtact A ~ ;.: • ·.._· .. • y •• :: ,• ~ #"A ·::a· .· . '' ' ' ' '' 6REAT, "OF COURSE; 6EIN6 A RELATIVE TERM .. ' ' Advertise in this space for· s100 per month. .. . ''.' . L '• -------.J:!~ i., \ ·: -..;...~----....;.\ •• '. . Thesday, June 13, 2000 . This might be a year of ups and ~ downs for you, but aniled with : new knowledge and experience, : you can get the jump on things l more quic]j:ly than before and I come out on the plus side of the f ledger. ' GEMINI .(May 21--June 20) ·: Tasks you dislike doing may be l _made even more distasteful to you : today because of a negative atti: tude. Put a smile on your face and : things will run more smoothly. I Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Malchmaker can help you underst~d what to do to make the rela• tionship work. Mail $2.75 to j Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, ~ P.O. Bo~ 1758, Murray Hill Sta'1 tion. New York, NY I0 I56. '• CANCER (June 21-July 22) : When in charae or in possession l of someone else's property todtiy, take e~lra cure to be prolecli ve of his or her belonalnas. If you break somelhing. you'll be held : accounlable. : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Should { a disagreemenl arise today ~ between you and your mute. tulk L1~ings out and resolve your dif· ' f Phone 992-2155 •J ; l per inch 7 Jeane trademark the Clrrlngtons pod t0 11 12 19 21 Mit. IChOOI Poet Ogden - Pass Pass 22 Cantankerous 23 Jecob'a sibling Semester Like beets CroSIIed a river 24 25 26 27 Machine port Altrol Zoo home Mualc holla Stolen property 29 Genus of olive trees 30 Blrd's home 31 Scottloh· Gaelic 37 " t think, therefore, Dbl. Pass Pass --" 38 Sleeplng- 9 alcknesolly 40 Roqulrea 41 Hlghlande group 42 Greaey 43 Room pert 45 Order ol whalel ·48 Soulhwaotarn Indiana 47 Oock 48 Life etory, lor ehort 50 a11n1teln'e nickname 52.:.. Ungua (airline) 53 lletwelin Colo. and Mo. BY PHILLIP ALDER During the month of April, I ran a duplicate in Hobe Sound, Fla. One day, due to a clash with a major golf tournament at the club, we had only five-and-a-half br--1--1-tables, half the normal turnout. That meant a good 30-minute sitout for one pair each round. So, we called Anne Chatham to ask if 1-..l.....L.-1-.!......L..she would be wi)ling to partner CELEBRITY CIPHER me. Anne arrived in time for the . by Luis Campos . second round. This was our first Celebrity C~1 coyplogn\mt ore creolod from quotations by famous peopkl, pall and present. Each letter In the cipher &lands 'or another. board out of the slot. Today's clUB.' A oqusls B North should have opened three hearts. lf you are holding an 'OP RZM SJKE EZ TEYDXF PZV excellent seven-bagger, start with IVFJEKFTT, RZM TWZMNH YJEEFYK a three-bid (or sometimes a fourbid, especially when nonv~lneraRZMVTFNP JPEFY IVFJE YFZYNF . ' . ble against vulnerable opponents). Over my takeout double, I (YFHTCDK NDKFAJGCFV) NJXJY think South should have shut her eyes and jumped to three noJYVDKIEZK . trump. She has eight tricks, and a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "M..ybe t alii some kind of ve'Y lqlaltaniiMtlngs In decent partner will.produce numthe IIDUI of people without willing H.' - Lila Kedrova ber nine. Note that that contract WOlD can be made. ' lAM I Four diamonds was too high when Anne led the spade nine. After winning my queen with her ace, declarer drew trumps: Anne disca~ded 'an en~ouraging club . seven· and .two •of her useless '., hearts. Now came a spade to dum· t : my's 10: I won wit.h the king and exited safely with a spade. G L E E- 0 This left declhrer to broach t'he clubs herself, and she couldn ' t win. If she played ·1ow to dumo · I. don'l · aoout gettmg my's eight, I would win with the h-..,;.:R~H~I:..,::E~T~ ';' ·wrinkles too in life. In my way 10. If she led low to the queen . I 6 7 :; !: ·of lhinking they will come at ex- · would win with the ling and L.--l.I.-.1..-L. . .....L.,_.J.' :aclly the·.----• -. switch to the heart ace. Yet when .. . . . South tried the club jack from · 1,....----..,R--:-1. ,. .0...,.A-M~E hand, my partner won with the ace I G Complete the chuckle quoted and played another club, giving _ • . • . . _ by flllin; In the mlulng words 1-..L.....L-L-...L....L.....I you develop from step No. 3 below. me two more tricks in the suit for . one down. A PRINT NUMBERED W' LETTERS With a long minor, always think three no-trump . I' Sentinel i :.s, . 9 Jean·Paul- 39 TV_... about 8 TwDpeal-- 10 7 4 To get a current weather report, check the I' i thriftily) Author I I I' I I ' • 6 -=-,' Mike Sharp · 740-949-3606 : ' I ' .' I Quality Drlv-aya, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Fru Eatlmaatea 5 - out(uae I I' I e I I 1 I I I l. mo. pa~ ~ •, .: • •, ' ' • •· •: :, • :, ffiOC.OU.TE 1:, TI-lE :>TN'F OF 1-\Y l.l FE I l CONCRETE CQtU:IIii~IQtl •: :: •: Now Taking Applicalions for 1 Bedroom Apartment ' , :• Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped : · Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On-Site Laundry, , Community Room, 24 Hour' Maintenance • Provided : Call or Come By Our Office .Located at • 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse • Office Hours : Monday and Thursday 10 am . 3 pm • Phone (740) 992-6419 ; • ... ~ • "' 740·992·5212. :' Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement. 1;$/ Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home . ~. r:::.o:~~ A.f\ ... B(i:E.~IT':> lf\C. 5T/'.ff . Of LifE! .13795 Hiland Rd.: Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Advertise your business Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 THE BORN LOSER .. High & Dry Sel.f-StoragJj MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. 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Prime Location on Pomeroy By-Pass. · Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure Warehouse Available. 992-795.3-992-6810-992-5404 OLD LOCKZ4 CfiMPGROO"D '' 6129/mo. ' ' Rutland , Ohio Truck seats , car seats, hea dliners, truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets , etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience RACINE MOWER CLINIC 750 Easl Stale Slreel · Alhens, Ohio 45701 29870Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc Under Niw Ownt[fhlp Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey ' NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER SELF STORAGE I ' par g•lflt Uc. II OQ..SO BRIDGE HILL'S Pomeroy Eeglea Club Bingo On Thursdays AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'Your · '···--·- 1 . .... . .... Indian-Impel-Atlas-Trusty -LISTEN to IT "You have the treedom ot speecn," the clerk told his scream ing client "and I have the right not to LISTEN to .IT." IMONDAY JUNE 121 I 'Birthday ferences promptly. Letting things negotiating with someone who is linger would prolong' the tension a sharp horse lrader if you try to and agony. be too coy about things . Lay all VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) your cards on the table. Take extra precautions over what AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you say· tQday to a person who is Be careful how you conduct your· a known gossip. Given half the self in front of an audience today, chance, this individual will distort because your image couhl be a bit your comments, and you will be fragileat this time. Poor behavior blamed. would lessen the esteem in which LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2~) Sit- you're held. uations that have the elements of · · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) being a financial risk should be You should profit from your past avoided today. It isn't likely you experience should u situations would be able to overcome the arise today that is very similar to odds. one that previously caused you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) trouble. Stop and . remember The very people who are near and before you leap again into the dear to you could put your fray. . patience ro lhe tesl today, but try, , ARIES (Murch 21-Apnl 19) to be understanding and allow Bec~use your JUdgment coul~ be them a little human . frailties. a lrtfle faulty today. you mtghl They'll appreciate your kindness. allow your~ll'lf 10 Ill: unduly intluSAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. enced by the udvtce of people 21) Althouah you love to· chal who are more off the murk than wilh everyone, you might be a lit- you are. Be careful. tie too free about whut you say TAURUS (April 20·Mny 20) today. You could reveal some Lead by eumple today, not by important information 1o someone ls~u.lns . orders or using pressure who'll use it agninsl you. Incites to gel your way. If you CAP~ICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. ~have i~ ~ dlclalorial or demand· 19) Youcouid end up outsmanins t~g way,n II only aggravnle asso· yourself today when bargaining or elates. , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Brov11 11 PHioburph I 1 �•• .•• ,...,. ... The O.lly Sentinel Mondlly, June12, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOA·RD Kmart.400 ........................ :!$ 34 .433 11/2 - Tampa Bay....................... 23 38 .3n c-..Dtvlolon ~ .......................... 37 -OMolon ._, W L Pet. G8 .838 .551 5 .542 I ~Yolk ::: ::: : :: : ~ MDnlr""' ..........................32 27 ............................ .211 35 Phllodolptia ....................23 37 c.ntni!DMolon St. Louls ...........................:w 211 Clnclnnotl ................._..M 21 PiltabtJrgh .......................27 33 Chleago .......................... 26 37 Milwaukee .......... .............25 37 .444 ~2 .383 15 112 .548 .526 11/2 .4fi0 e .013 8 1/2 .403 Houston .......................... 22 .a .365 9 12 WoatDMolon Mzona ..................... ,, .... 37 25 .15e7 Colctado .................... .....34 loo AngeiH ..................... 33 San Froncisco ..................26 San Olego .... ......... .... ....... 27 25 27 31 34 .57e 1 1/2 .550 3 .475 7 1/2 .443 9 1/2 S11111<14oy'aCt..lland I, ClnciMOII S 24 .807 c~ "'-""..,_......34 21 .m KanouCily ..................... 32 29 .525 ... .................... :!$ 35 .444 Detro~ ..................... :....... 23 35 .397 12 2 5 10 112 -OMolon Oakland .......... ................ 34 21 .1148 ............. ............... 32 27 .542 t/2 2 Analleim ......... ...............32 30 .511 To... ................ .............. 30 3t .492 3 t/2 . TOdoy'oGamoa Toronto (CUtillo 1-5) at Detro~ (Noma 2·5), 7:De p.m. Chicago WhHo Sox (EI- &-2) II Clov .. land CRifldon 1-G), 7:05 p.m. Booton (Rooe 3'3) at N.Y. Yankooa (Hemandez 8-4), 7:05p.m. SOOttlo (Moyer 3'2) ol Kan,.. Cky (Batista 2·5), 8:05p.m. . Oaldancl (Het'adia 8-3) a1 Minnesota (Milton 5·1), 8:05p.m. Tu-y'o Clamoo Boston (P.Mardnez 9·2) at N.Y. Yankees (Mendcza 5-3), 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Andr.,.. HI at Detroit (Blair 2·1). N.Y. Yankoot 13, N.Y. Moll 5 CNcago WMe Sole 4, Chlcogo Cuba 3 7:05p.m. Montrool 11, Tororno 2 land (ColOn 8-3), 7:011 p.m. Anohelm10.Artzona3 Seanle 5, San Francisco 2 Florida 5, Tampa Bay 1 Delroll 1o, St Louis 1 Balllmore 11, Phlladelpllla 4 Milwaukee 5, Mlmesota 3 A11onta I, Boston 0 COiot'ldo 12, Texas IS KaMas City 2, Pittlburgh t. 12 innlnga l.<>o Angelu 7, Oakland 2 san Diego 13, Houston 3 12 Chicago Whlto Sox (Porquo &-2) a1 c1.... Anaheim (Etherton 0-1) at Tampa Bay (R-r 2·3) , 7:15 p.m. Toua (l<loling 7·4) at Balli'"""' (EHckaoo 2· 3), 7:35 p.m. Seottte (Mocha 1-4) a1 Kansas City (Lo>cton 0.0), ·8:05p.m. Oakland (Mulder 3·2) at Minnesota (Mays 3· 7), 8:05 p.m. Sunday'• Chmee St. Louis 7. Ootron 3 Toronto 8, Montreal 3 Boston 5, Atlanta 3 Tampa Bay 7, Florida 6 Baltimore 7. Philadelphia 2 Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 3 Chicago Cubs e. Chicago WMe So• 5- Cinolnnoll7, Clovlland Ployoll Glonco By The"-lllttd ,,... FINIII (IIM1-ol•7) WedM ..Iy, Jun• 7 L.A. L.akers 104, lndle.na ar s, 131nnlngo Pittsburgh to, Kansas City e, 1o Innings Colorado 9, Teqs e Oakland e. LOs Angeles o Anzona 3, Anaheim 2 SaeHie 9, San FrllflCisco 2 San Diego 4, Houston 1 N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees, ppd., rain F~doy,Junel LA. Lakers 111 , Indiana 104 Sundoy, Juno 11 Indiana tOO, LA. l.akers 9t, LA. l.akers IMd aeries 2·1 Wedn..Uy,June14 Todoy'o Gomoo L.A..Laker• at Indiana, 9 p.m. Friday, Juno11 LA. l.akers at Indiana. 9 p.m. Mondly, June 11 Indiana at LA. Lakero. 9 p.m.. d neceosary WeclnMday, Jun• 2t Allaroo (Millwood 4-5) at Pmsburgh (Anchia 4-3), 7:05p.m. Florida (Penny 3-6) at Philadelphia (Polllte · 0.0), 7:35p.m. · Montreal (Vazquez 6·2) at Milwaukee (Bore 3-5), 8:05p.m. St Louis (An.Benes 5·3) at Oiago (Ciem«rt 5-5), t0:05 p.m. Mzona (Anderson 5-t) at Los Angelos (OJeilort 4-3), t0:10 p.m. Clf)Cinnoll Chfl 4-4) a1 8an Froncllco (Na!Mn 2·1), 10:15 p.m. Indiana at LA. Lakera, e p.m•• if necessary san St. Tuoadlly'o Gomoo san Louis (KIIe 9-3) at otego (\.Qpez 0· 2), 5:05 p.m. Atlanta (Burk&H 4-3) at Pittsburgh (Anderson t -4). 7:0S p.m. Florida (Smith 0.0) at Philadelphia (Person 5·2), 7:35 p.m. N.Y. Mats (Reed 3-t) at Chicago Cubs (Tapani 4-6), 8:05p.m. Montraai(Pavano e-3) at Mllwaukoo (Wright t •1), 6:05 p.m. Houston (Reynods 5·3) at Coklnldc (Atrojo 4·4), 9:05 p.m. Arizona (Mo<gan 1-0) at Los Angelos (Pari< 7-4), 10:1 0 p.m. , Clnctnnoll (F......,..u 2-G) a1 son Froncloco (~M),10:15 p.m. AmertcaniLNguo EaolemDivtolon Toom W L Pet. GB Now VOrl< .........................33 24 .579 ............................33 :!e .!1&9 1 TORlriO .......................... :.33 31 .111 31/2 $38,200. 14. (3) Joff Gordon, Chavrolol, 193, $47,250. 15. (40) Jimmy Sponcor, Ford, 193, $41,650. 18. (20) Ken Schrader, Pontlac, t93, $30,375 . 17. (23) lolaH Konsetn, Ford, 193, $37,650. 18, (5) .Joo - · ChavrOiot, 193, $37,315. . 19. (11) SooltPnJotl, Ford, 193, $26,000. 20. ~30) Mike Skimer, Chevrolet, 193, $41 ,085. 21 . (12) Kevin Lapage, Ford, 193, $38,3e5. 22. (1 5) Michael Waltrip, ChevrOiat, t 93, $36,t50. 23. (32) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 193, $35.890. 2•. (11) Johnny Benson , I=Jontiac, 193, $27,870. 25. (17) Dave Blaney, Pontiac, 193, $24,t20. 26. (37) Torry Labonte, Chevrolet, t93, $4t,960. 27. (21) Elliott SOdter, Ford, 193, $36,200. 26. (25) Robby Gorden, Ford, 193, $23,840. 29. (14) Stave Park, Chevrolet, 193, $34,905. 30. (29) Rick Mast, Pontiac, t92, $35,2.0. 31 . (34) Kenny WOIIaee, ChevrOlet, 192, $23,5t0. 32. (38) Chad Little, Ford, t 92, $34,4.0. 33. (43) Ed Barrlor, Ford, 192, $23,335. 34. (24) WOit)' Dallenbach Jr.. Ford, t92, $28,265. 35. (1 B) Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 10:1, S33,e95. 36. (42) Bratt Bodine, Ford, t 91, $23,150. 37. (~7) Mike Bliss; Pontiac, 19t , $23,090. 36. (38) G-ey Bodine, Chavrolel, 190, acc<lont. $30,090. 39. (35) KytePatly, Ponllac.1e7, engine laD· ure, $30,855. .0. (1 8) Mart< Martin, Ford, t63, $40,920. 41. (22) Joromy Mayfield. Ford, 176, engine fuilure, $40,885. 42. (33) Stacy Compton. Ford, 143, $22,650. 43. (4t) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolst, t6, · accident, $30,815. Rec• NoteboOk Time of Race: 2 hrs., 41 mlns., 45 sees. Margin of VICIOI'y: Under caUIIon. Avorago Spaid: 143.826 mph. Load Changes: 19 among 11 drivers. cautiorn;: 41or 20 laps. ' Lap Laadero: Rudel 1, B.Labonte 2-8, Rudd 7·13, B.LabOnte 1<4·19, Wallace 20-22, Rudd 23·54, M!l)'lield 55:55, Stewart 88-68, J.Gor· don 69-70, Lepage 71-72, Mayfield 73·112, B.Labonte113-118, Andrettl119; Mayfield t2o153, JarreH t54·t56, B.Labonte 157·178, J.Burton 179, Prasstay 1110-164, Stowa• 185194. Pdnt Standings: B.LabOnte 2,116, D.Eamhard1 2.018, w.Burton 2.014, Jarrett t ,955, J.Surton ·1,865, Wallace 1,855, Stawan 1,821, Rudd 1,813, Martin t,79B, J.Gordon t,732. ; ~om the NASCAFI Winston Cup Series Kmart 400 at Mich~n Spaldway wllh flnllhlng pos> non, starting position (In parentheses), driver, type of car, laps complated, raason o.. (W anY) and money won: 1. (28) Tony Stewart. Pontiac, 194, $123,800, 2. (9) Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 194, $80,575. 3. (1) Bobby Labonte. Pontiac, 194, $79,175. 4. (26) Dale Jarrert, Ford, 194, $71,215. 5. (31) Robon Praastey, Ford, 194,$51,000: e. (13) ward Burton, Pontiac, 194, $55,e75. 7. (4) Rusty wallace, Ford, 194, $49,625. 8. (B) Bill Ell~ Ford, 194, $44,750. 9. (10) Jam Androttl, Pontiac. 194, $50,200. 10. (39) Stoning Martin, ChavrOiat, 194, $48,100. 11. (7) Jell Bunon, Ford, 194, $54,750. 12.. (2) Ricky Fludd, Ford, 194, $41,050. 13. (I) DOlo Jr, ~; 193, BASEBALL Amerlctln LAgue BOSTON REO SOX-Activatad 26 Jose Offerman from the 15-day disabled list. PaWiuc~et at the NEW YORK YANKEES- Signed FIHP Optioned RHP Dan Smith to International League. Dwight . and held a lead of nearly seven seconds over Janet!, who dominated this race in winning a from Pap 11 year earlier. But his troubles began when all was doing it. I didn't really like the leaders pitted under caution seeing him back there at the end." after the can restarted. Mayfield But Earnhardt, who barely held was sent to the rear of the longest off Labonte ar the end - with ·. lin~ for the gleen-flag restart as a the two bumping as they drove pe~ty for having one of his side-by-side through the fourth Wofn •tires boance off a crewman turn on the last green-flag lap opto pit road ,d.uring his stop. also seemed happy with 'the t Mayfield's FCfrd, which restarted abbreviated finish. 13th, got all ' the way to sixth "We still ,weren't quite as good before.\his enpne_blew, bringing as the 18 or the 20 at the end;' out another caution on-lap 176. said Earnhardt, who moved put ? '"SOmething.l just broke," the Ward Burton into second place in disappointed Mayfield Said. "We the season standings, trailing know who had the best car here Labonte by 98 points after 14 of again." ' 34 races. • Meanwhile, Labonte, who won Burton, who finished sixth, here last August, had taken charge right behind Pressley, fell to thitd, aftei .taking thf lead from Jarrett .four . points behind seveQ-time on lap 157. He built a lead of series champion Earnhardt. more than two secbnds over Before the first rain came, it was Stewart before ~ayfiej4's engine Jeremy Mayfield who loo~ed like .: blew. · the man to beat. The leaders pitted On lap 178, Mayfield led 85 of the first I 51 . during the caution, and Labonte NS NASCAR-I<. .rt4CO Rooulto BllOOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - AesuHI Sunday ' laps Gooden to a minor league contract TEXAS RANGERS-Ileolgnated OF Jason 1or assignment. TORONTO B~UE JAYs-Signed RHP Dustin McGowan, RHP Michael Smith and SS Me~ William Rivera. Nai,_IL.Nguo MONTREAL EXP05-Piaced RHP T.J Tucl<er on tho 15-day disabled list. Recalled LHP David Mor,a from Ottawa of the International Laague. ranalerred LHP MaH Blank from the 15- to 60-day CL ./ J ''FREE'' Medicare Medicaid Health.Insurance For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare . Aged and Disabled Part B premium .and the coinsurances(s) and deductibles you are required to make as part of the Medicare Program. Call Today! Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (called SLMB): 1-800-992-2608 Or a1 Melp County's More.~ BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - An appeal for help from the Meigs County commissioners in operating th e London Pool in Syracuse came Monday during the boatd's regular meeting. Councilman Bill Roush and Robert Wingett, grants administrator, met with commissioners to request "manpower assistance" in operation of the pool. "We have . a dilemma with regard to our pool, and our dilemma is ' your dilemma," Wingett said. "We are. faced 'with the lack of funds to make it work." Wingett said that last year; the com- ." ., . ~ " ~-"· I, ' ); I • '' ·'• Free~~~ whelp you fipd chil~.~ · :,: • Information on choosing quality child care l • Help on guidance-and disciplin~ questions. ~.1 I f! BY BRIAN J. REED NEWS STAFF • ~ ¥QAD-Ihe Q,Q,~~- for .Ohio ~~Jan D~eJ~e!ll , ~ ., ttte:.·v~iGgi;~i{~;;Mij~+~ • ' afford fiieworks 'and pay r#ses police officers? · The question was , discuss.e d during Monday's reg- , ular council m~eting, an!l. the answer was appar(ntly, "yes." . · . Mayor Sandy Iannarelli cast a tie-breaking vote in favor of. paying $5,000 for , ·the anriuaf fireworks display, after Councilmen Roger Manley and Bob Pooler · voted . 'against !he expenditure, Councilors Kathy Scott and Stephen Houc~ins voted in favor. · "It's · too late in the game to change our minds," . lannarelli said, noting plans for the' fireworks have been ·under 'flay since early this year. . Police Chief Bruce Swift • met with council a month ·ago ·to discuss the relatively !ovii salaries paid to hi$ offi- c~rs, and has said the village . . will continue to lose 'qualified officers unless wages are increased. Last night, Poo1er made reference to the wages paid ro officers in other nearby • ) 1' ;*)" - ~·mro.oDly as~~4 ·~ ~ ·~~ t-•,. Questions: .· . •.:~; ('' -~. _.. 1J . I ' ·:. ·-· . . :'·' - 1 jJ .... ••• -. • , II {~ .. , .'¥ • ' '1 t · ~ - t , '/ { C, • .., o i J~r ~t: -~~.~a!-~.~£~li!Y~::.... ·: ·1 • 1 Ndinimstr~tion or by the l'rogram ref~~~rses . :· ~hio·: .~~paftfil~ij~~J't JH~.' you for the part o~ ~~. Part . &'Family Servic~s thrQugh; B premiu~ ~~~ -~~~ 'J ~ave 1: •• i~ ~~unty M~~~~,' ·. ' already patd whicl} · -' went ": ,Sern,ces (CMS,) . . toward home he~th ;, :Care. II-.''· J...:· , . ·"' · . · v. u • . , ···; .· · Q: ~ nat ts ~e age when I 0 will recetv4! a . ~ -am . . const"dere .. d "Age . d"'. ._~~ . reimbursement check -once a · · year. The income limits. are A: ..t\ge 65 higher than QI-1--Medicaid. . Q:r)Vhat services. are covered:·. . . · ,, , · by Medicaid? · Qualified Workini . nisables . ;, . '·, Individual' (called Qwrii): ; A:·Apy of these services are · ,.covered if they are :.l . . . I ·~medically necessary for This program pays for ·yo\lr ryou: · . ... . '. ' Medicare · Part A- premium Doctor Visits .: only. QWDI can help you if Hospital Care . 0 "/ " Immunizations you have.· lost eligibiijty for . ' Substance·At;'use Title ll disability '·· benefi~s .. Prescriptions due to earnings. · '· ,, Vision · 'I· 'I Dental Mental Health This • ' •• • '! Pl1111 ·- Cllulidl, ..... AS on ~otme~ ., The~ were Daniel Belcher, &ggess, Breane · Buc~ Sheryl L. Ca=n,DavidR. ~llimworth, Jason E. cCiunts, R oben L. Diddle, Benjamin L. Gangwer; Reatha L. Klein, Robert A Klein, Melinda S. Laudermilt,Jennifer Mankin, Charles W McKinney,AnUnda S. Miracle, Jacquelyn M. Payne. TonyJ. Powell,Melissa D. Priddy, Tommy Pugh, Fred C. Rider, Wendy J. Sizemore, Rick J. Smith and Shelley J. Welch. · Recognized and presented certificates fur hours completed in the program were Mary Bunch, 500 hours; Sandra Darst, 400 hours; Sharon Buckley, Ronald Grimm, and Fred C. Rider,.200 hours; and REVIEw SAMPLE- Mike Mullen of Ohio's Hill Country Heritage Area reviews a tourism guidebook from _North Carolina which will serve as a sample for a book to 1;>e marked by Ohio' s hill counties. Meigs County Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton and Mick Davenport ar'!l also pletured. (Bri~n J. Reed photo) ' Commissioners to ·spOnsor guidebook . . . BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Director of heritage area Michael Mullen is pursuing a POMEROY-· 'MelgsCminty commissioners will sponsor a Hill Country · $110,000 grant to develop and Heritage Area guidebook to be proposed print the guidebook, in a grant application by Ohio's Hill which Wtrdd be sold Country Heritage Area. through retail outlets. Michael Mullen, director of the heritage area, met with the commission!'fS Monday to review a similar project created and' sold by a region in western North Carolina. : Mullen is pursuing a $110,000 gr.mt to develop ar.d print the guidd>ook, which · would be sold through retail outlets. The grant application requires a government sponsor, and Meigs County was asked to sponsor the project because of its efforts to promote heritage entrepreneurship and tourism. . Mullen lll;lde specific reference to a . crafters . brochure recently developed by j ' P l - . - GED, Pllp .U the commissioners through a grant from the Appalachian Regional Conimission, designed to promote area, heritage crafis. This "grassroots" elfort to promote the area economy takes ~t;age of the increasing importance ofitourism.to local economy. . ·~smokestack chasing is not all it's cracked up to be;' Mnlleri said. "Ohio's Heritage Areas are a good way to promote a sustunable economic development while -promoting a community's assets.'' The guidebook would promote seven "trails" fur tourists in the Appalachian region of Ohio, and would emphasize ~'real and authentic" sites, such as the Serpent Mound in western Ohio, and Mullen said, the Buffington Island, Chester Courthouse · and other Civil War-era attractions.in M eigs County and the surrounding counties. The program would include 31 of Ohio's 88 counties. The grant application does not require a cash committnent from the county; and, ,if approved, the guidebooks would generate revenue to fund Mullen's prognms. The first phase of the project would involve 25,000 copies of the thematic guidebook, although Muhen noted the North Carolina book has undergone a number of printings. The book would be available through retail outlets, such as Barnes and Noble and Amazon.com. The North Carolina book sells for $11.95. THE GRADUATES - Receiving GED diplomas were left to right, front, Jem)ifer Mankin, Minia R. Boggess, Wendy Sizemore and Mellnd"' laudermilt, and back, Daniel Belcher, Charles McKinney, Fred Rider and Robert Klein. Several others were · unable to attend because of work or school schedules. (CharleneHoeflich photo) ' ' 992-2117 ' This type of Medicaid pays only for your Medicare Part B premium. Meigs County Department o( Job & Family Services 175 Race Street Middleport, OH Governor: New court won't solve school-fundirtg problem COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob July. : . · Tali doesn't believe the Ohio The governor's office will Supreme Court would' recon- also establish .a Web site to take sider its sc!tpol-funcling deci- comments from education sion even if its makeup was groups and 'others about possichanged by the Nov. 7 election, ble solutions. The Supreme Court has nor would that be an appropriate solution to the state's ruled 4-3 against the state twice school-funding · problems, the in the last 3~ years. In the latest decision, the court said Ohio~ governor said. funding system still relies too "The decision is there, the · decision is a reality;' Tali said. much ·on local property taxes, "This election isn ~ going to leading tli a disparity betWeen rich and poor districts. make that case go ~" The Ohio Republii:an Party Taft spoke at a lunch for has tatgeted the Nov. 7 re-elecStatehouse reporters where he armounced he would lead a tion bid of Supreme Court Jusseries of field trips across Ohio tice Alice Robie Resnick, who to discuss solution< to the fund- wrote' the court'! decision last ing dilemma with educators month that· said the state's and citiiens. The first trip will school-funding system is still be to southeast Ohio in mid- uncodstitutional. I Qualified Individuals Medicaid (cal1ed Q0-1): . 1 This program provides the ' same benefits as SLMB; however, the income standards are higher than those allowed for SLMB. 45760 I ' ' . . ~1 I 1'.' Other.~. ... ... i POMEROY -"These instructors have. given me the courage, the confidence and the support 1 needed to get my diploma.And thank you for being here at my graduation;' said a beaming Minia R. Boggess as she accepted her GED certificate Monday night. Boggess was one of 22 Meigs County Adult Basic and Literacy Education srudents awarded a general equivalency diploma at the annual recognition dinner in the Meigs High School cafeteria under sponsorship of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. . Seveml students..spoke as they accepted certificates from their,iiJslructo"• and p~es 'from Bernard Fultz • ' . '• Qualified Individuals '·- .2 .A:: M~dicaid requires a .. Medicaid (called QI~2) fY -~j.di~ability, de~ermina~on •• SENTINEL NEWS STAFf CUSS tOn ' Please see Pool, Pille .U BY CWJUNE Ho&uat Police wages .also topic of dis- for a nat of providers In your community.- :1 Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton an'd Mick Davenport pledged to in..,estigate the possibility of obtaining funds through the Prevention, Retention and Contingency program at the Department of Jobs and Family Services (formerly the Department of Human Services), or summer youth employment funds. available through the Workforce Investment Act program (formerly JTPA) . Thornton, however, said no funds would likely be available through local county revenues to assist with the pool's operation. GED certificates awarded to 22 I ABLE students I. i• . CALL: l :-.800-577-:22.76 ·-~ • cost. The $5,000 would cover half of the payroll cost involved in operating the pool, which costs the village about $28,000 in salaries, chemicals and other expenses. "This pool serves not only the people of Syracuse, but a lot of people in the surro unding communities," he said. "London Pool accomodates people in all income categories, many of them of low and moderate income. Families with higher incomes often have private pools. "The county has a real obligation to recreation." Wingett noted no county funds are being spent on recreation programs, and said the commissioners provided about $5,000 to the pool's operation until two years ago, when the commissioners determined funding of village-run parks and pools was inappropriate based upon an opinion from the state auditor. ·fireworks ~ ,• ' Wingett said an estimated shortfall of $10,000 this year might threaten the pool's operation next year, if the county is not willing to shoulder a part of the Wingett said an estimated shorifall of $10,000 this year might threatm the pool's operation next year, if the county is not willing to shoulder a part of the cost. .debates COAD Child ca& Resource Network is a FREE Community service that ofTen: . . . ' . .' . rmsstoners gave a "strong indication" they would assume part of the payroll cost associated with the pool's operation. The men asked the commissioners pay for two lifeguards and the pool manager for the season, at an estimated cost of $5,000. "We understand that you can't make a direct payment to the pool, but we hope that you can help us with the manpower . " ISSUe. -M'port .Council •• 'LOOKING fOR CHILD CARE? :h· ' so Cents Commissionen hear appeal for London Pool . ' 1 w· H . e p tt . . . · E. · , .Q: W,bo dete~~es whether Medtcare. , xpenses .:. I ·am disabled? · · · I Hometown Newsp•per Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volu me 5 1, Nu mber 11 Monday, · .:June ·~ 12 · Star Boun ·Entertainment will have Benefit Karaoktf from PapB1 " I thought that was the only ' 9 to 12 at Jimmy's Sports Bar I~ chance I had," Alomar said. "But I Pomeroy. Eric Thorla has ·brain cancef · should have kept it." and . needs ·''help with his,' tr~atmenf After an intentional walk, Boone hit his single down the ' expens~as. Th~re .will be, . ~ ,$~ ..fjQ. ~ov•,~ left-field line and the Reds won for just the fourth time in 1 1~ • )charge at th~ door for donations~ A'n~ • June 13, 2000 A& aJii! Reds games. Manny Aybar, (1-2), Cincinnati's fifth pitcher, worked two innings for the win. Richie Sexson homered and Kenny Lofton reached base six of seven times for the Indians. The Indians stranded 14 runners and left the bases load_ed ,in i the bottom of the' . 1Oth :.vhen Omar Vizquel hit into an inningending double play. Vizquel went 0-for-7 and left 12 runners oh · base, six in scoring position. Cleveland also wasted a great performance by starter ' c~uck Finley, who took a one-h1t shutout into the eighth. . Finley · had retired 18 of 19 entering the eighth when Boone do~bled and Chris Stynes ~ing).ed.' · Tuesday • •• I Qpalified • Beneficiaries (called QMB): Details, A3 ~ ~ Help With Medicare Expenses slipped to -sixth after his crew h trouble removing a lug nut on tit right rear tire. : "I felt like we had the best cit before the caution came otlt when Mayfield's car blew uJI:' Labonte said. "You can look at lt two ways. I feel like we we.f lucky to get back to third." " After that: Stewart, who has n.S. career victories; 't ook charge. ! On the restart, Pressley, wliO got the lead by taking only tWh tires on his qnal pit stop, sta~ low on - the track and Ste~ charged past, pulling Jarrett Earnhardt along. . Ste~rtjoins rookietDale Ear hardt Jr. as the only drivers wiQi two victories this . season. He ::S . also the first driver tq win two 111 a row since he managed the fe:t late last season in Phoenix, Ariil, and Homestead, Fla. :: Stewart, who averaged 143.9:1t mph-in tile race, sai4 winning~ straight "is either impressive !f lucky. The fact is we won. Thai's " . .J I all we care ab out. · ·'"' ,l , Souvenir flag inside today Eastern science fair participants, ~=~ HIJh: lOS: tow: 601 • "•• ·•' . •• -' ~- Meigs cheer champs Today's . Sentinel S.elll'h'll- 2 · The Meigs seventhgrade cheerle!lders recently competed in the U.S.A. Cheerieading Federation where they won first place. They also received a trophy for best tumbling and. 'jumps. The. group qualified to compete by winning in the Regional USACF competition at . Rio.Grande College. Tak• lng part were left to right, front. Katie ReedJ co-capUlin; Sarah Wilks. captain; Casey Manly. : Peggy Duff, co-captain, Michelle Neece, and AShley Baylor, and back, Clera Sisson, Jerry Bentley, and Amanda Hoyt. They were coached by Crls Kelly. 12 ,..... . Calendar C!anlfieda A5 BH Comic• BS M A3 Editprjils . Obituaries Sports Wutber . 81.6 A3 lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-1-5 PICk 4: 3-0-1-7 WVA, o.ily 3: 7-9-7 " o.n, 4: 4-1-8-2 I 0 2000 O hio Valley Publbhing Co. .f. .. . .'t ' .., � 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 12, 2000 durieux lyons watson