https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52021cd432e3e9ac2a5ebe279e46ff95.pdf 7feeac023d40e4f978762b0c0090e301 PDF Text Text -'.. • P~e 08 • 6unlllp 11imtll-6tntintl 540 Mlaeellaneoua Merchlndlae "MAZIIIOI.V LOW PRICES WOLFFTANNINQ lEOS euy FadOty Direct Pets for Sale 710 Autoa for Sale Ovtr 75 Tanka of Frntlwate r Flan , locally Ralaed Paraktttal Suppll11 . Flah Tank/ Pe t Shop, 2413 Jaekaon AYinut .IPt. 1992 Nlnan Mulma Four Door, Powtr Everything, Sunroof, CO, Hlgl'l Mile ~to• . But Wall Main· Iaine<!, $4,000, Catt74o-446-aee:!. 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1996 Ford E· 150 Van , wheel chair li lt, electric door . 20 .000 miles. excellent ahape , will take Molasses makes comeback with farmers e..olltnt Ftnanc:ing A>la!._ Homo !Commoroial Units e week old mate BOMec pupa, no papers. S1od; 8 weeki old mini• 1990 Lincoln Contlntntai, Mark VII l.SC $4 turo Lop rabbill. $5.00 oec11: 740- ' .900, 7ol0-367~184. 742-2525. 1991 Olds cunas Calais, 4 cyl ., AKC Golden Retriever Puppl11, Auto. 4 Door. ~uns Good, 11,200. 1"_10113·- ::--:--:-:-= Roady Now, MilOS $200; Fo- 1:(740::):-:-41:::7 7 mal11 S225. No S.unday Calls 1892 Chtvy C.V.Mtr, Oj ,, te,OOO Plu.M. 740-2~ . miles, 2 dr.. c:<lupe, red, 11800; 1990 Ford Tempo 4 c~t..,. dr., AKC Pomeranlant . 7 wka. old. 3 auto, t t3,000 miles, 1850; 198& males, Vet checked. 1300. (JAO) black Trana·Am, V·l, auto, t-tops, -446-2463 pro ject car, t07 ,000 mu••. AKC Reglltored Standard Poodle ,s_1.500 -:-:7-ol0-'-74.:2·.:m7,;.:;.;_'___ 1 Pupa, 2 Ma let, For Peta Only. 1992" Grand Arn, very ""1\1\A eon· Black InColor. 740-«1-9478. ..~ di110n , 13000, 7o10-892-3MO. NEW ALBANY, Miss. (AP) - Some Mississippi fanners are finding molasses is .a sticky subject. And they like it like that. Molasses, which is made by cooking down the juice sugar cane or sweet sorghum stalks, is making a comeback of sorts in Mississippi's agriculture community, but growers say it never left. " It's a 200-year-old prOduct that people still love," said Gregg Leath, a syrup supply dealer from Westmoreland, Tenn. Two generations ago, molasses was the most common sweetener in many Mississippi households, simply because it could be produced at hom_(:. Northeast Mississippi · syrup producers usually opt to grow sweet sorghum. which is ,planted each year from seed, rather than the ribbon cane that will grow three or four years from a single planting farther south. While it requires more care and expertise to turn mto syrup, sorghum juice also has substantial iron, potassium and calciu~, a fact that makes some v1ew sorghum molasses as a health food. . Many fanners, large and small alike, are seeking new enterpris- ::: thick, rich sweetener for whic~~ es to keep them profitable. " Row crop farming in this consumers gladly pay from $30 t~ : ~~: county is reversing itself," said $75 per gallon . Patton often arranges wit ' Stanley Wise, Mississippi State University •Cooperative Exten- sorghum and cane farmers to~ sion Service agent for Union combine their efforts at coun\)l: '• County. "This area, because it's fairs and local festivals. He tows a trailer-mounted;• close to big markets in Memphis ' . and Birmingham, would be well- crushing mill .to squeeze JU1cll"~ suited to a variety of specialty from sorghum brought by loc<!f: farmers , and ' together they c~~: crops." Sorghum can be a profitable the extract down mto molasses 11t . enterprise for farmers willing to the accompanying wood-fired-; . commit the labor and initial syrup pan . . Fanners who participate in the.; investment it takes to build the storage and cooking facilities it Alcorn program average $30 p~ 1, requires. Only about 5,000 acres gallon for their sales, which, with:: of the syrup source is grown typical yields of I00 to 150 gal ~ : . now, compared with perhaps Ions per acre, are enough to make; 150,000 acres 40 years ago, said most row-crop fanners swoon. • : William Patton, an extension Those enticing P,rices keep:· agronomy specialist with Alcorn Travis Chase of Algoma in the : State University. syrup business . • : Alcorn Extension's Small Farm "I can sell more up there on:· Program crisscrosses . the state, Highway 15 than I can possibly :' giving active and potential syrup make," he said. producers advice on growing and . ·'-· marketing their products. While ..-. sorghum is relatively easy to ~· grow and to sell, one major chal. ' lenge comes in the labor-intensive harvesting process. -.., '. An ellen bigger one is devel....~ • • oping the part-art, part-science • •• skills involved iii cooking down the juice until it becomes the ~ .... " PUBUC NOTICE Melga County board of MR/DD Ia accepting 111l1d btdo for the following two vehlclu: t. · ass School Bua. IFDN860H2FVA08821 217 cho8111. Sold Ia Ia condition. Ford Body and guengJno. 1884 Bronco 11. 1FMBU148LEUD ZZZ3e (Mfr'e Serial No.) v-e engine. Will bl eald 11 11 condition. N.. .de body -~. .. -·. . --· -.. . .. ~ ~ Joint Implant z. Surgeons, Inc. •,, ' work. Seated bide to bt aent to: Superintendent Melge County Board of MR/DD P.O. Box 307 Syracuea, Ohlo45779 Envalop.. to be merkad "BID" To lnapect vehlclee, oeJI 992·8881 c!urlng normal working houre (S am to 4 pm). Bin wiU be ojMnod at 12 noon an Ju• 30, 2000 111 tht offloea of Metga County Board of MR/DD. (8)11,18,25,310. Details, A3 . Joint Replacement... : for all the things you could be missing/ Public Notice Trustee s~holarships awarded, As Gordon wins Save Mart 350, B1 Tuesd.y Hlfh:IOS;La.r:IOS . $25,000, 740-949-2640 Ptoannl (304)676·20113. Sun. I· 1993 Chray!er Concorde. 6 Cytin· 1998 Gto Tracker. ~WO . 5.910 4Pt.4. Mon-Sat 11 AAHIPM. FREE COlor Gatatog dtr, Power Evaryth lngl A.M/FM miles. Trim PkQ .• CO, air, cruise . 4GaiiToday 1-711~111 Brittany apanltll, 9 weeK& old. Casselte. Ve~y Good Condition, dr. hardop, minor lelt front dam· good loving homtl, rtrtt shots . ago, $6300, 740-992·1506 days "MDATHLON & PENTIUM Ill SO good hunting otock. $1 00, HO· $5,000, 7ol0-448-3903. or 740·949·2644 evenings. Down Flnanclngl 660 -800 MHZ - 94~. 1993 Dodge Daytona troc: TUt'bO, 1=~-'-::'-'-="""':"--10·30-GB·HD. ~ II Credit Wet28,000 miles, minor dolllage, """· 40 Motorcycles come. REQU IR EMENTS: Bonk Uti Puppltl, AKC Blackl Yellow, $3900 , 740·992·1506 or 740·949· Ac:count, .$1 ,800 Month Groaa . Parents on Prem ises. Pups this 1195 YZF 600 Yamaha . excellent 264< evenings. COMPUTER BROKERS INC. 1· blautllul won't last tong. 740·-44 1· condlllon , lots ol extras. $4500 801).887·3924. 0013. 1994 Oldsmobile Achieva, Good OBO, 740-742-2780. work car. high milage , asking AT A T Gtoba lyst Computer, 1.2 Two thr" year old Poodles , $1 ,500. (740)368-8047 1985-CB/700/SC Night Hawk "S' G!Qaby1as, 16 MB, Cd-rom. Speak- AKC· CKC Registered lemale : 11 ,000 miles, new tires ancl lot ol ers. Monitor, Modem, E11cellenl CKC Registered male, $50 each 1994 Toyota Tercel, two door, new accessories , new paint. Condhion. (740~367 -7065 or $76 both. Call H0-843·1005 cold A/C , 4 speed, excellent gas $1 ,000.090.(304)675-7441 . attor 51l"'· mileage , one owner, $4000, 740· Babybed, Changing Table, Hlgn 1987 Venture Yamana Dressed; 245·0333. Chair, Stroller, Car Seal. Yorkle Terrier, !SI/2 months old. 1985 Honda XR80 Call 740·367· $300. ~~r~a Gray Parrot, $400.00 (304)675-2801 . 1995 Buick Skylark. -4 door, au- 0594. (7.0)-446-4866 tomati c, cassette, air, 58,000 Cheese, Trail Bologna . Baking miles, excellent cond ition. $6000 1991 Honda 1100 Interstate Supplies , Snacks At : 775 Qui~ 21.000 Miles, $2,100, 740· 446· 060, 740-992·3693. FARM SUPPliE S · Foods. ~184 S.R. 775 . Patriot. 8468. . OhiO. 1995 Monte Carlo Z-34 Sports & liVE STOC K COupe. 3.4 titre V--6. PW. POl.. air, 1991 YZ 125 New Plastic. New COMPUTER BLOWOUT! Com· 87,000 miles, 'llery sharp, asking Reeds, New Piston & Rings. Very paq, HP, IBM, Desktops, Laptops, $8000, 740-992-7519. Powerful Bike. Looks New, Front Ecommerce !Website&. Almoat 61 0 Farm Equipment Forks Have Been Completely Ae· Everyone Approvedlll1 Make 1996 Camara. V·&, 59,000 mites, Which Includes New Seals SSSS On Thl Web! II No Money "3 Pt. Tractor Lifts With Ad j. minor front damage. runs, $4300, built And Fluid. Rear Shock Has Been Down. Free Color Printer 1·888· Forks $250 Each" ·used Lifl 740·992·1606 days or 740·949· Re charged Wllh Nitrogen And Truck Forks $25 ·$75 Per Set• 479-2345 www.ejump-start.com 2644 avanlngs. Checked For Bleed ·Off. Tires 740·379-2757. In Excellent Condition, Chain Soap Stone wood Burner 2 Atrii.ITI 1997 Blue Chevy lumina Good Are And Sp~ockels Are Like New, Doors, 2 Bi Fold Doors, one Steel (New) 644 New H·ouand Rounct Condition. $6,000 . (740)·441 · $1,800, 74()..446·7375. Door. (740)-245-9019 Baler Net Wra,p with Bale Com· 0628 mand Cost-18,000 . Sell 1-4,900. For Sale: 15 Longaberger Bu- Hay Tedder Hesson 17 .5 Ft 1997 Dodge Intrepid, 3 . ~ V-6. 1994 Honda Goldwing , Aspe n· kets, year 1981 & 1 983 . Sf900 Like New . Deutz Rake 59.000 mites, bump on 14;111 fender, cede. 17.000 Miles, Very Nice, Wllh Helmets, $9,000, 740· $7000, 740·992·1506 days Red, (304)875·2~ . 1000. Call Andy Sigler (304)937- runs, 446-1420. or 740·949·26441Wentngs. Grubb's Plano- turilng & repairl. 201t, Problems? Neecl TUned? Call the 1997 Ford Escort. Automatic. AJ 1996 Kawasaki Vulcan 800, 7170 4)(4 Ford Diesel 1220 Tractor/ 5 C, New Tires , $7,000, 740·446· miles, red & white, minor left side piano Or. 740-446-4525 ft. finish mower, $8.850 lirm. E•celdamage, runs, $4000 , 740-992· 7233. lent Condition. (740) 256-1468 1506 days or 740-949-2644 JNUTROL HE,.TING AND 1997 Ford E.:plorer, 4WD. 2 door, evenings . COOLING EQUIPMENT CAT 215 Backhoe, $43,000; 1983 Leather, Power Sun/Moon Root, INST,.LLEO R Modal Mack 350, 8 Speed, CO. 56.000 miles. Alumi· 1996 Polaris XP!orer 300 4 "If You Don 't Cslf Us WB Both $18,000; D4H Cat $44,000; 1987 6·disc num Wheels, New tires, 100,000 Wheeler, Se'lleral New Parts , Lostt. • Free Estlrnatesl 740·4-46· 35 Ton Drop Deok Low Boy, mile warranty, E11cellent condition! $2,500, OBO, 740·245·5018, Or 6308, 1·800-291·0098. $18,000; 1986 Jeep Wagoneer evenings or 335"0104. SUOO: 45' Toll Trailer $1.600: 40' (740)·367-7152 JET leave message. 1997 Harley Davidson Classic. Flat Extended Trailer $3,600; A40 AERATION MOTORS Rapatred, New & Rebuilt In Stock . Ditch Witch $6.500: 2,000 Gatton 1998 Plymouth Breeze 4 Cylinder, 9,000 miles, sharp, $15.000. 74()Fuel Tank With Electric Pump , 10.500 Milas, Automatic, Loaded, 992-7410. Cell Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528. $1 ,200; 550 Gallon Fuel Tank 740·256-8346. 1998 Honda 250 Aecon 4 Wheel· With Gas Motor, $700; 2,000 METAL BUILDINGS. Does Your Gallon Water Tank $600; Misc. 87 Ford EXP, engine has cracked er, New Tires. (740)367-7192 Jack Hammers And Drills , Tran· head. 15• aluminum wheels, new· 1999 Yamaha VZF 600 R, 2000 Dealership Not Work For Y~u? We Have Competitive. Prlcea & slent And Levels, Misc . Tools, 1 er tires, many good .parts. $400 miles, 6 sp,, Includes 5 yr. warren· NO Dealership Feast Call For A Yard Concrete Bllcket, Misc. OBO. (740)44Hl844 ty, showroom condition, $6500. Sleet Beams, lock Well Crill Free Brochure . El Dorado Build· 740-985·3929 or 740·423·5173. 94 Grard Am, 40, Loaded, 98,000 Press S900: Plate Tamp Thai Fits lng Systems 1-800-279-4300. CAT •16 Hoe $3,800; Semi·U· miles. Good to Great condition. 750 Boats & Motors .WANT A COMPUTER? But No Grueman 14' Boat, 740-643-2916. Asking $4,000.(740)251!-1470 Cash? No Credit OK! Slow Credit for Sale OK! o Down: laptops Available. For Sale : Tobacco Stipks. 740· For sale· 198~ Bronco II lor pans, 740·992·2221 . 19-112 Fl. Baja. Re-Finished In· Reestablish Your Credit! Call 245-5121. terlor. Runs Good . $1500 . Nowiii1-80Q-247-3618. CARS FROII $2g1110. ImJohn Deere 317 Aiding Mower, (304)675·8755: Kohler Motor, Hydraulic Lilt, 50 pounds /Repos. Fee . $0 Down 124 MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Mos. 019.9% For listings 1·800· 1979 Starcraft 23' Cuddy Cabin. Inch Mower Nlcel $2500. 319-3323 X2156, Inboard V·8 ; 1976 Crestllner 23' Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, (304)875-3824. Cuddy Cabin. no trailers. $5500 On Vinyl Skirting , Doors. Wind· Mltsubishl :1!0500 Tractor, 4 Cy· 720 Trucka for Sale 080 for both , 740·992·1506 days ows. Anchors. Water Heaters, IInder Diesel, 4 Foot Brush Hog Plumbing & Electrical Parrs, Fur· 1977 Ford F·250 351 Windsor 4 or 740·949-2644 evenings. And Blade, $4,500, 740·448· Speed. naces & Heat Pumps . Bennetts Runs Good, Body In Fair 1990 Fourwlnds Boat 20' Open 0399. Mobile Home Supply, 740·448· Condition, $200 Firm, 740·446· Bow, lfO, 4.3, V-6 , $9,500. 740· 9418 www.orvb.comlbennan N. H. 644 round baler 4'115' 7764, 740-446-41.52. 367-0162. Must Sail: Royal Oak Resort Club, 1000ibs. net or twine wrap bale 1979 Full Size GMC Jimmy, $800 34 ft . 'Star Duster Houseboat . Make An Ofler, Phone : 304·273· command, like new 14,900. 080. Call alter 6pm, no later lhan (304)675·4045. Hesson tT5 hay tedder· $1900, 3301 : 9pm. (7.0)446-0023 Deutz· P.T.O. side tedder Alfalfa 760, Auto Parts & NEW BRAND N~ME COMPUT- Rake, $1,000.(304)937-2016. 1990 Chevy V6. Good condition. E~S • Almost Everyone 4p· Accessories proved With $0 Down! low Tor() Wheel Horse 520 H 20 HP, 21,000 on new engine. 5 speed eo Inch Mower Deck, Like New; transmission. Runs Great. Monthly Payments! 1·800·817Are You Looking For Engines & John Deere 165 Hydro 38 Inch (304)875-3569. 3476 Ed.330. Transmissio ns? Give Me A Call Nice, 74o-ol4»227. 19'0 Dodge Dakota 5·speed, At740--446-0519. Pretty Broyhill Floral Seta with newly rebuilt engine. $1500. Budget Priced Transmissions All Two Blue Velvet Wing· Back 630 Llveatock 1984 Ford Bronc:o, 4x4, all , Types, .Access To Over 10,000 Chairs. All Like New. (740)38710 year old Tennessee Walker $2000, (304)576-2244. 7006 Transmissions. eve Joints, 740· gelding, $1200; 6 year old Arabi· RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS an mare with stud cold, $1100; 1991 Ford Ranger, 4 cyl., 5 245-56n. apeod, $1,495; 1989 S-10, 4 cyl., 74o-742·2625. . Lilt lor Fuii·Size PICk·Up. 5 Speed, $1,795; 1995 S·IO Ex· Tommy Tappan Hi Efficiency 90% Gas $400. (304)675-8670. 4 Part Whilfl Cows. Registered, 3 tended C8b, 4 Cylinder, Automat· Furnaces, 011 Furnace&, 12 Seer lc, }JC, $5,795. Cars !rom $995 to Hear Pump & Air Conditioning Yaar& Old, $850 Each, 740.258· $5,495. CdOKS MOTORS 790 Campers & Systems Free 8 Year Warranty 6230 ewnlngo. Motor Homes (740)446-0103. Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1· 800·872·5967 www.orvtl.cotnlben-- Family milk Cow, 4 yeara old, 314 Jeruy, 1/4 Holstein, Freshened 1991 ·S·10 Pick-Up 4 Cylinder, 5 1989 Winnebago Leshara 39,000 natt May 1, $850 . (740)256-1724 Speed , New: Tires, Radiator, Miles; Generator Furnace , Good Brakes, Battery, $1,800, Firm, Condition, $10,500, 740-441 ·0440 Sawmill $3,795. Saw Logs Into 8'1181'l lngs. leave Message. 740-379-2807. Boards, Plank•. Beams. Large Hay & Grain Capacity. Best Sawmill Value An· 640 1992 Dodge Dakota King Cab, 1994 CO leman Destiny, Pop-Up ywhere. FREE Information. 1-80DStraw For Sale, Wire Tied 90,000 miles. A/0, Power Every· Cain per. Sleeps 8-7. $3.000. 2 578·1363 . NORWOOD SAW· New thing, 318 Magnum. $6.000 Flrml Antique Hair Dryer Chairs. Make MILLS 252 Sonwill Ortve, Buflalo, Bales, 7ol0-256-6011 , QHor. (304)n3-6424. · (740)·992·5719 NV 14225. Round bales ol hay lor oalo, 740· 949-3089. 1993 Chivy 5·10. 75,000 miles. Mountaineer Sllde·ln Camper. SOCIAL SECURITY DlSABILITV 1 owner. Runs good, 27 miles to Fully self-contained . E11ce11ent Claim Denied?· we Specialize in Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year gal.(304)875-8872. condHion. (304)676-4045. Appeals And Hearings. F~EE 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· CONSUlTATION . Benafil Team count Available. Heritage Farm. 1995 Dodge Neon OOHC, 5 Sp, RV Generator Onam Marquis Services, Inc. Toii·Free: 1·888· (304)875-5724. A/C, 4 Wee! Dlac, 72,000 miles. 7000 plus all accessories to In· 836-.o52. $4,000 080 Galt: (740)·367-1)()24 stall, 57 amps $2.250 or trade, 650 Seed & Fertilizer Like new, Call (740)441-0519 Swiss Cheese On Sale Week Of 1995 Toyota Tacoma, 4)(4. Ex· 19th; 775 Bulk Foods, 5184 S.R. Tobacco Plants For Sale . cellent Condition. $8500. Sharua Motor-Home, Short Mod· (304)895-37401895-3789. el, low miles. six sleeper. roof, n5, Patrlo!, Ohio. (304)675-7652. air, fully equipped, reasonable. Tobacco Ptan1s waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, Extended (304)675-4045. $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI Now taking orders for thiS Spring. Cab, 4)(4, low mileage. Excellent First Orders wltl Guarantee Beat& ~37.00 Per 100: Att Brass Com· Conduton. $14,900, (740)446· SERVICES Earlle~t Plants. Dewhurst pression Fittings In Stock 3909 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Farmo,(304)695-37401895-3789. 22 Ft. Box Truck, No Engine. JackSon, Ohio, 1·800-537·9529 . 810 Home $1,500, 74o-448-2359. TRANSPORTATION 'white Kenmore White Whirlpool ; Improvements 85 White Cab Over, Runs Good, Gold Maytag Waohlro $60 Each; $3,000, New Clulch. Now Sleer Whitt Kenmore White G.E. Dry· BASEMENT Front Tires. (7.0)381H1965. ars. $50 Each; All Working Con· 71 0 Autos for Sale WATERPROOFING dltion Call Aher 5:45, 7-40·448· '86 Honda CRX, 2 ...let', recon~y Unconditional lifetime guarantee . 730 Vena a. 4-WDs 90116, repainted, 5 speed, hu new Local references turnlshed . Es·· clutch, locka & runs good, asking 1196 Chevrolet 1500 4x4 EMtend- lablahod 1975. can 24 ·H,.. (740) WANT· ACOMPUTER???? BUT $950 oeo, 740-992-2904. ed Cab Sport Z71 lruck. aluminum 446-0670, 1-600·267-0576. Rog· NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLOwheels, CD, Laredo Package, new ers Waterproollng. GY We Finance_, ·o· Downl Past CARS FROM $200. POLICE IMtires, lef1 front damage, $14,000 Credit Problems OKII Even If POUNDS. Honda's Toyota 's, oao. 740-992-1506 days or 740Turned Down BefOre!! Reestablish Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· · Appliance Parts And Service: All 't'our Creditll1-800-669-0359. ties. Call Now! 800·772-7470; 949·2644 Mnlng&. Name Brands Over 25 Years ExEXT. 7832. 1979 Chevy Short Bed 4 WO, perience All Work Guaranteed. Building 550 Rebulh 5.0 H.O 4 Speed Trans., We Sell New Maytag Appl!ances. 1927 Chevrotel Capital, $6800, 2 Stereo, Supplies Many new Parts. $3,000. French City Maytag, 740·4413· door, all original, garage kept 57 can: (740~36Hl024 7795. year&. 7ol0-992-7553. (3) All- lulldlngo 24x36 Was $6,690, Salt $3,850; 19114 Chevy Camara 2.8l 8 Cylin- 1995 Cnsvy 4x4, 314 Ton. 350 C&C General Home Main· 30•ol2 Wu $10,0110, Salt $4,875; der, Automatic, T· Tops, AM/FM Engine, Automatic, A/C, $4,995, tenence· Painling , vinyl siding, 53•110 Wu $28,500, 7ol0-446-1021 . carpentry, doors, windows. baths, Caasette, AJC, Parts Car lnclud · Sal$13,200. mobile home repair and more, For Od, $1,500,080 7.0-367-0018. 8oo-;l812-7817. 1991 Ford Conversion van, Mark frea estimate call Chet. 740·992· Ill, new tirea,dual gas tanks, like 6323. 1988 Ford Mustang ,' $500, 1983 Block, brlh. sewer pipes. wind· Ford Muotong, $200, 1982 Dodge now.$5900. 304·875·1731 , owa, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Ram Truck, Jims Drywall & Constructloli . $500, oeo. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245- (7.0)446-3398. 1992 Ford E)lplorer, 6 cylinder, New Construcllon & Remode.ll 4WD, Eddie Bauer Series, Drywall , Siding, Roofs , Addl· 5121. 115,000 milas. lett side damage, Bur Direct From Golden ·Gia nt 1988 Ford Tempo, 2 Engines, U· very clean , $4985, parts also lions, Painting, etc. (304)67 4· Tow Away, S600 OBO, 740.388Mini Storages, Warehouses. available, 740·992·15Qe days or 4623 or (304)674-0155. Commercial -.nd Industrial All 0144, 7ol0-949-2644oven;ngs. Livingston's Basement Wa~er Steal Buildings, 1-600-628·1209, 1986 Pontile 6000 4 Doors, AJC, Proofing. all basement repa•rs 1992 S-10 Bta,.,r, 4 WD. }JC, Tih, Kenton, Ohio. , free estimates . lifetime High Mileage, Runs £)1Cillent, 2 5 Speed, Must Slit, $5,.00"080, done guarantee. 12yrs on job e•perlOwner Cat, $1,500, OBO 740· 740·448·3580 Leave Message If ence.(304)895-3667. 560 Peta for Sale 367-7.01 . No -.nawer. 2 Ferrets with Cages , Very 1988 L' 1 T lriendly with children . $150.00 mco n own Car. 8"1 ,000 1993 Grand Caravan. uaoo, 840 Electrical and ,388-0 , mill&, $4,000 OBO (740)4•6· Refrigeration 144 (700 r 7oi0-949-2807' 1203, caNaltor ~ . 1993 S·10 Blazer Tahoe Package Residential or commercial wiring, 2 seven Week Old Sheltle Mina· I :-: 19::8:-9 -:0:""1-=yt.:o;_na~es:-.-:1-ol_s_o-:1-ne-w 4.3 Liter \'arlee \'·6, E)lcellent new service or repairs. Masler Ll· ture Collie Puppies For Sate , partl& tires. run& great $950.080 Condition , 128,000 Miles. Runs cenud electrician . Ridenour $160, 740--93e0. 304-1175-6893 Great, ~M/FM Cassette, Power Electrical, WV000308, 304·875Steering , Power Windows & 1786. !i Male Registered Border Collie 1990 Bulck· Park Avenue . Locka, Air, Tilt, And Crui&e, Fac· Pups, $150 Each. 740-26H767. (304)895-3647, ;.;.;,_:;..;.:,.::_;_:__~..-­ tory Aluminum Wheels. New Tires - Sunday, June 25, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV •, ·For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer . offic!! hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington · Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic date Is July 7. Call (614) 221-6n1 for an appointment. Melp County's June 16, 2000 Hometown Newspaper • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 20 Albany man dies in farming accident Monda so Cents M'port sewer repairs under way The wier at Mill Street lift station is the last one to be replaced BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - R.epl acement of a final wier in th e Middleport sewer system will satisfY an Ohio EPA requirement, and is part of an ongoing repair and maintenance program . Myron Duffield, president of the Middleport Doard of Public FROM STAFF REPORTS ALBANY - An Albany man died Saturday after he was thrown from and then trapped under a tractor he was driving. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by, Garold Vernon Douglas, 55, of Wood DoUCJas Road, Albany, was found pinned beneath the wheel and fender· of a farming·tractor on his property on Road. Haning Ridge Deputies believe that Douglas was driving the tractor up an incline, with a square baler behind, when the tractor flipped flipped up and over, pinning Douglas beneath. Douglas was found within an hour after the accident by his son, accorcling to the sher· iff's report. · Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter pronounced Dougla.s d ~ad at the scene. The cause of qeath ~ ruled as head and chest Affairs, said village crews are completing the work on Mill Street, at th e "T," at little cost to the village's sewer maintenance fund. The only cost for the project is the material, Village Supervisor Brent Manley said Friday, since village workers are providing the labor. The wier is a concrete structure that diverts storm water as it leaves th e village sev.rerage system and enters the ·Ohio River, and the EPA has mandated that the village repair a number of wiers and install manholes to meet compliance. The project is only the latest step . in 'an ongoing project to make the repairs necessary to EPA compliance, Duffield said. The BPA, when reinstated over a C[eWS'~'rit "AI•-th-AJQb replacement will help the village meet 'i: injuries ~ . ,, Tl1e wier is a concrete structure that diverts storm water as it leaves the village sewerage sys..:: tern and enters the Ohio River, and the EPA has. mandated that tire village repair a n1tmber of wiers · and iustall manl1oles to · meet compliance. storm and there's excess water in the sewer system, it raises to a particul ar level, and then the wi er allows storm water and sewage to go into th e river." ·'Under normal circumstances, storm water or sewage fro in homes in Middleport goes to th• nearest lift sration and is then carried to the treatment facility," ·-he added. · Those wiers have been dam: aged or destroyed through the years since 1966, when the sewer system was constructed, and mu~;t now be replaced. ' •· The wier at the Mill Street·litf station is the last one to ·b:~ replaced, Duffi eld said. , year ago, made the repairs neces Th e village has two lift station~. sary for EPA complinace a prior- In addition to the Mill Street ity. Duffield said. facility, the village operates anoth. "In all, there are 19 outflows er major lift station on Park require- that go int the Ohio Riv~r," Street, as well as five smaller lift Duffield saJB. "When there's a stations throu ghout the village. Standards fill air at second.of free amphitheater concerts BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - When the crowd in Pomeroy's riverside amphitheater lieard Tony Tenaglia sing his first set of songs, it was apparent to most that here was a Friday night of ·et).tert.ainment which would take them down memory lane. . · Tenoglia, accompanying himself on the guitar, sang the old songs - the pop standards from the '40s and '50s - music familiar to the older audience attending the concert. Selections like "Stardust,!' "Bye-Bye Blackbird," UDon't B1ame Me," and uoon't Get Around Much Any More" received generous applause and sparked an occasion:a) informal ~ing-along. Tenaglia's father, a retired Athens doctor, ~oined his son on stage to sing some of the old songs. Also performing with the guitarist was Meigs County's talerted saxophonist, Chad Dodson. , Besides the large crowd which filled the amphitheater seating and overflowed onto the ENTERTAINING - Guitarist Tony Tenoglla was joined by his father for wall overlooking the river, a half-dozen or so a medley of songs from the '40s during Friday night's summer con- boats puUed 'in to enjoy the music. cert series sponsored by the . Pomeroy Blues and Jau Society in . It was the second in i' series of free concerts being presented this summer by the Pomeroy Pomeroy's amphitheater. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Today's ~ Sentinel 2 Sldlo."lS- 12 Pllps C~endar AS Clastifieds Comics Editorial• BH Obituaries Sports A3 BS M 81.6 Weather & Brakes, New Front Brake Ao· tors, Front End Juat Aligned. · Asking $8 ,000 (Or Reaaonable Oller) 7ol0-446-4648 II No Answer Please La,.... MKsago. A3 Lotteries OtuQ 1995 Chovy 1500 Extended Cab, -4X4, 350 Vorte11 Engine, Loaded, 91 ,000 mllea. Gold Color, Topper to maten . Trailer Package , $15,200 Firm. E~~;cellent Condition. (740)256-1421 Pick 3: 9-7-7; Pick 4: 6-5-2-0 Super Lotio: 5-7-11-37-4:>-46 Kicker: 2-1-5-4-4-9 W.YA. Daily 3: 4-2-2 Daily 4: 9-3-0-5 1995 Ford F· 150, Short wheel biNd truck, Straight 6, Automat· lc. Low mileage, (740)446-3494 0 '2000 O hio Valley Publishing Co. 'On new 2000 models. Offers end July 31. • I , . ~ ...... .. ., ~· It was the second in a series offree led by Meigs County's own John Hurlbut concerts being presented tllis summer. includes Rocky Thompso n on guitar and Jaybird on bass . by tile Pomeroy Blltes and jazz They will pay tribute to Ameticana with Society, a group of local residents , vocal harmonies and tight rhythms in selec·interested in bringing quality live ~ tions from a variety of artists including Dylan, The Grateful Dead, and Neil Young. music to historic Pomeroy. Guitar legend Jorma Kaukonen, who playej.i The first concert featJtred Bill with Jefferson Airplane and Hot Tuna in the Dutcher, a full-time professional '60s and '70s, will be on the amphitheater guitarist, who took time }rom his stage july 14. A Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, usual nightly gigs in ColltmbJts, to Kaukonen has resided in Meigs County for come to Pomeroy. many years and in .1993 opened the Fur Peach Blues and Jazz Society, a group of local residents 'interested in bringing quality live music to histori~ Pomeroy. The first concert featured Bill Dutcher, a full-time professional ~uitarist, who took time from his usual nightly gigs in Columbusvo come to Pomeroy. T~e concerts, ·sponsored as a community service by the PB&Js will be continued through July 21, every other Friday night, 8 p.m. On July 7, The Cowboy Angels, featuring vocals, guitars and bass, wiU perform. The trio Ranch Guitar C amp, which attracts guitarists here from around the world . The final concert to be held on July 21 will be presented by American Gypsy, featuring guitar, violin and bass. Gypsy's music features a blend ofjazz, classical, and world folk music. In the group are 12-string guitarist Neil Jacobs, master violinist Arbdiy Gips (who recently emigrated from the Ukraine aria received his classical training at th e Conservatory of Music in Kiev), and bass player John Douglas, a recipient of the Ohio Arts Council Individual Artist Award for Music Composition. Teen moms let.,_renting tips BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -A seminar to teach positive parenting skills to teenage mothers was held Thursday at the Meigs County Disttict Library by CHAMPS (Creating Healthy and Maturing Parenting Skills). Funding of $2.000 was proVidej:j by the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish for the program which dealt with nutrition, self-esteem and frustration, financial planning, communication. and discipline, appreciation of the. ~ hurch as a supportive friend, child development and healthy parent-child relationship. Speakers were Linda .King, nutrition spe'cialist;· Julie Wandling of Health Recovery Services; Katbi VanMeter, a licensed social worker; EDen Marshall, the Rev. Brian Harkness and Norma Torres, nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department. Mothers ranging in age from 14 to 23 attended th e seminar, where they worked on developing healthy self-esteem, how to handlt, frustrations whi~h can sometimes lead to child ab,use, and posi- ·• tive parenting skills: Some of the funding \vent for incentives to get the young mothers to attend the seminar. They were given breakfast and lunch and· snacks were. provided for their toddlers, along with free totes filled with' S25 worth of baby and child care . items. ·Gasoline vouchers for $5 were given to each mother, two grand prizes of $50 gift cenificates from Wal-Mart for diapers were awarded, along with seven $10 gift certificates. In addition to the 22 ltlothers attending, three fathers came. Coordinator for the program was Junie Maynard, RN,BSN. INCENTIVES - Totes filled with baby care items were presented to each of the mothers attending the CHAMPS seminar on positive parenting skills. Here, Kathi VanMeter, a licensed social worker, preSBnts one to Megan McKinnon for her son, Jeffrey Teachout. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) .. •' ·--- ---·---~- ------· .'~ ·~ �• • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel ' Veterans reflect on bloodshed so years later BUCKEYE BRIEFS . Monday, June 28, 2000 BY THE AssociATED Shooting leaves one dead ' WARREN (AP) -Three men were arreste in a shooting that left two men dead and injured another man, the Trumbull ~ounty sheriff said. Ronald Shaffer, 18, Eric Porterfield, 28, and Dennis Gossett, age unavailable, each were charged with two counts of aggravated murder and one count of aggravated burglary. . Gary Bell, .39, of Leavittsburg, and Charles Mathey Ill, 39, of Newton Falls, were shot to death Friday night. Also shot was David Harper, 38, of Newton Township, who was listed in stable condition with multiple gUnshot wounds Sunday at Cleveland MetroHealth Medical Center. Sheriff Thomas Altiere said the shooting occurred at Harper's home. He declined to specify how the killings took place or to say ":hat type of gun was used. He said drugs were involved, but he wouldn't elaborate about a motive. Youngstown television station WKBN reported that the three t)len were shot while sitting on the front porch. Harper's wife and grandchild were on the porch and other people were in the house, but no one else was hurt, the station said. PRESS Ohio veterans who dodged bombs and bullets during the Korean War have not forgotten the sacrifices made by their comrades who died in battle, but some have chosen not to commemorate the war's 50th anniversary. Sok Chan Cho, a lieutenant in the South Korean Army who grew up in North Korea, is trying to forget the war's final days in 1953. He plans no commemoration of Sunday's 50th anniversary of the war's inception. "Mostly I don't think about the war," said .Cho, now 73 and a resident of Strongsvill~, a Cleveland suburb. "I try to forget the war and the tragedies it caused." Cho does vividly remember one night when he was leading a patrol. A firelight erupted, and Cho was hit in the right knee. "The bullet broke my leg, left a terrible scar and shortened my leg by 3 inches after the massive surgery," said Cho, who recovered and stayed in the army for 10 years, rising to the rank: of captain. T he Greater Cleveland Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association also does not plan a commemoration·of the anniversary. Richard Danielson, a Marine veteran and a national association leader, said there are no ceremonies in Cleveland because 12 association chapters in northeast Ohio could not agree on what to do. To honor what is· often termed "the forgotten war," Rick Maier is leading an effort to build a Korean War memorial in Akron for those who fought- and died- in the short, savage conflict. "I lost 14 men to an infiltrator. They had their heads blown off," said Maier, a former n, Army machine gunner, now 70. His group, the Korean War Veterans Association of Summit County, has been involved in a dispute with another group over where to build the memorial, but he is confident he cari get the job done. ~ Because of the dispute, private benefacto~ are planning a second Korean War memor~ for the University of,Akron campus. :: "We will have our memorial;' said Maier, who arrived in Korea in August 1950, during a time of heavy lighting. "We will have names of all of those in Summit County wno died" included in the memorial. MaiJ!'s group wants to erect a statue of a bundled-up Gl. M~ny soldiers fought in frigid weather in mountainous regions of the Kore~ an peninsula. •Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed that the fuel saving claims !lf this adveniaement are 100._, accurate. :Woman set on fire dies Device May Increase Gas Mileage by 22% COLUMBUS (AP)- A woman doused with gasoline and set on fire in March at a grocery store parking lot died after recently being up,graded to fair condition. Trishella McDaniel, 33, suffered second- and third-degree burns to more than 70 percent of her body and had been listed in critical condition at Ohio State University Medical Center, where she died Saturday. " She was upgraded to serious condition, then to fair condition a co uple weeks ago, said Mary Van Fleet, hospital administrative manager. "She totally, unexpectedly died,"Van Fleet said. The Franklin County coroner has not determined a cause of death. : ·, Lana Williams, 28, has been charged with attempted murder. P~osecutors are expected to review the charge. Witnesses told police that McDaniel and Williams appeared to be ~rgu ing when Williams doused McDaniel with gasoline from a can a n~ lighted it. .. A stock boy who had been wheeling out a customer's groceries g~abbed a carton of milk and poured it on McDaniel. . A police officer who arrived at the scene used a fire extinguisher from his cruiser to put out the fire. BOSTON- National Fuelsaver Corp. of Boston has developed alowcostautomotiveaccessory called the Platinum Gas Saver which is guaranteed to increase gas mileage by 22% while meeting all emission standards. With a simple connection to a vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds microscopic quantities of platinum to the air-fuel mixture entering the engine. Platinum has the unique ability to make non-burning fuel burn. With platinum in the flame zone, you increase the percentage of fuel burning in the engine from 68% of each gallon to 90%. Since unburnt fuel is pallution, this 22% of each gallon would Iiormany burn when it reaches the plalinwnofthecatalyticconvener. Unfortunately, the converter's platinum bums this fuel outside oftheengine,wheretheheatand energy produced from burning this fuel cannot be harnessed to drive your vehicle. But when the Gas Saver adds platinum to engine combustion, 22% more ·of . each gallon burns inside. the engine so that 22% fewer gallons are required to drive the same distance. After studying this process for five years, the government concluded: "Independent testing shows greater fuel savings with the Platinum Gas Saver than the 22%claimed by the developer." In addition to this study, the Gas Saver has received patents forcleaningo.tt caboltandraising octane, making premium fuel unnecessary for most vehicles. Joel Robinson, the developer, commented: ''We have sold over 400,000 Gas Savers. To our surprise, as many people buy the Gas Saver because it extends .engine life (by cleaning out the abrasive carbon deposits) as buy it to increase gas mileage or raise octane." For further information call: 1-800-LESS-GAS 1-800·5 3 7. 7 42 7 Government Produced Test Data The govmunent studied fuel saving ~ data on vehicles made by several auto makers using the Gas Saver. This is the data they produced from a tklct of IS identical5-lill:r vehicles. V..kle Mlkt/111. Mlleo/pl. ...._... N . - wltbout wllb lacreote Gu Saver Gas Saver 12.0 11.3 14.1 13.0 s 12.2 6 9.6 7 13.3 8 9.8 9 14.3 10 10.8 II 14.1 12 IS.8 13 14.4 14 13.1 IS 12.9 Average 12.7 '•o Day ·sale Prices Goad 'uasday, June 27th 8 Wednesday,·June 28th Only NO RAINCHECKS BONE·IN HAM Steaks c Lb. P·izza 3/$ 16.6 20.1 18.8 17.1 13.3 17.9 13.1 18.4 13.9 17.6 17.S IS.9 14.0 - 11.3 16.3 48.3% 46.9% 46.8% 44.6% 40.2% 38.S% 34.6% 33.7% 28.7% 28.7% 24.8% 10.8% 10.4% 6.9% -12.4% 28.3% WHILE SUPPLIES LA T SUNNYCANEPURECANE JENO'S FROZEN '• 17.8 1 2 3 4 " Sugar-· ' ·~ ., .. ~ 51bl. Limit 2 plene OSCAR MAYER Welners or Big & Juicy Hot Dogs ,...,, .... c KooiPops c lb. Package UNITED' Bananas 24 ct. Garold Ve: aaon Douglas Wilkesvilre 4th Trustees to meet Enrollment set Vandalism at motel Leota Massar 2lta. UNITED VALLEY BELL 2% Milk 79 Gallpn Limit 4 please LEAP APPLE OR Macaron & heese Dinner 4/$1 rry Pie Filling 7oz. Umlt 2 Please 21 oz. ' 298 ,SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE June 27 & 28, 2000 ONLY •• • Man jailed Hillside VIS Licenses Issued The· Daily Sentinel Roundtable set ·Qarclen dub meeting .. Storms are possible tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS gal. Lettuce Workshop on tap BU,thefts are reported LETART FALLS- Hazel Webb, 79, Letart Falls, died on Sunday, June 25, 2000 at her residence. · Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. 3/$ head Yard sale set card shower planned LOCAL STOCKS c and Heidi Ann Tucker, 27, Middleport; Edward Eugene Patterson Jr., 31, Pomeroy, and Jamie Lynn Holman, 28, Pomeroy; and Patrick Samuel Cleland, 28, Middleport, and Karina Chavez, 23, Pomeroy. Civil suit filed Hazel Webb Water Lbs. Boosters to meet of the world market. This half-day session will give those businesses or individuals RACINE - Southern High new to exporting the answers to School athletic boosters wiU meet questions about choosing an Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high POMEROY - Units of the ALBANY - Garold Vernon Douglas, 55, of Albany, died Saturday, Meigs Emergency Services agent or distributor, payments, school. June 24, 2000 in Meigs County at the place of his birth, the family answered 17 calls for assistance documentation, and how the farm established by his grandparents, Herbert and Amanda Douglas. internet will change business. over the weekend. Units respondHe was the son of Harold D. Douglas and ed as follows: The cost is $20, including Margery A. Douglas. lunch.The registration •deadline is CENTRAL DISPATCH HARRISONVILLE - The He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. Saturday, 12:13 a.m., Manuel POMEROY - A personal July 12, and registration may be Harrisonville Senior Citizens and He was ho!lorably discharged from the U.S. Road, assisted by Racine as First injury lawsuit has been filed in made by calling Buckeye Hills at Lend-a-Hand Ladies are sponsorArmy after serving from May 4, 1965 until Responder, Ernest Bush, Jackson Meigs County Common Pleas 374-9436. ing a yard and bake sale Friday April l9,1967, where he achieved the rank of General Hospital; and Saturday at the town hall C9urt by Howard W ri~esel, Staff Sergeant. · 3:14 a.m., State Route 684, Racine, against Matthew Wilson, senior center building on SR 684 He received special recognition by Head- assisted by Rutland, Craig P'ortland, and others, alleging from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. each day. quarters Company, First Brigade, 3rd Armored Stevens, O'Bieness Memorial iojuries from an a!JtO accident Division, for his ·individual contribution to Hospital; exceeding $25,000. Troop Test Frontier Shield. H e also received ATHENS - A card shower is 2:53 p.m., Haning Ridge, assistthe National Defense Service medal and rated ed by Pomeroy, farm accident, planned for Carl Barnhill, who EAST MEIGS Meigs will celebrate his 96th birthday County Historical Society will · Marksman with the rifle. Gerald Douglas, dead on arrival; He was also a member of the Hocking Valley Sportsmen and a on July 4. Cards may be sent in sponsor its first workshop for 4:26 p.m., Rocksprings Rehatremendo'!s help to the Albany Fair Board. He was an avid deer bilitation Center, Arvil Wiblin, care of Kimes Convalescent Cen- local residents who want to write hunter, known by his peers as one of the best shots around. He also OBMH; POMEROY - Deputies with ter, 75 Kimes Lane, Athens, Ohio stories for the upcoming new enjoyed tractor pulling and fishing. . the Meigs County Sheriff's 45701. Sunday, 2:06 a.m., Nye Avenue, Meigs County History Book , He was an employee ofLe-AxWater District and a former longtime Keith Day, treated; Department investigated a numMonday, 6 p.m. at the Eastern employee of Richard .Grim Excavating. Over the years, he has also 10 a.m.;Rocksprings Rehabili- ber of complaints over the weekHigh School Library. worked the family .farm, most recently as an irreplaceable partner with tation Center, assisted by Syra- end, including a breaking and his son in Douglas Farm Services. He was loved and respected by all cuse, Dorothy Ciark, Holzer entering of a Salem Center store. WILKESVILLE - "Let Freewho knew him. dom Ring" is the theme for the Owners of the Pick and Shovel Medical Center; He is survived by hi~ loving wife of 34 years, Rhea Thompson Dou12:12 p.m., Broadway Street, carryout and store at Salem Cen- July 4 celebration at Wilkesville. . REEDSVILLE - Olive Townglas, and a daughter, Kimberly Douglas of Charleston, South Carolina, assisted by Pomeroy, Ruby Fife, ter reported that a number of Cash prizes ofS25 will be given ship Trustees will hold their reguand a son and daughter-in-law, Russell and Karen Douglas of Albany. Pleasant Valley Hospital. coins, lottery tickets and beer to the best decorated bike or lar meeting July 5 at 7:45 p.m . at He is also su.rvived by a (special) son and daughter-in-law, John and were stolen in a breaking and other entry and best decorated the township garage following a COLUMBIA TWP. Tamara Lynch of Albany. Sunday, 10:48 a.m., County entering incident on Friday night entry for ages 1-6 and 7-12, and budget hearing. He has five grandchildren, Brittany and '!Yler Miller Douglas, and Road 55, motor vehicle accident, or Saturday morning. cash prizes of$50 will be given to Wyatt, Morgan and Grace Lynch; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Justin William, refused treatment. Danny Crislip, Pomeroy, the best decorated children's float, Sharon and Ned Swindell of Shade, and Patricia and Dale Arnold of reported that a weed trimmer was best decorated adult float, and the MIDDLEPORT best horse entry. $50 and a trophy Albany; two sisters-in-law, Sandy Hawk of Chauncey, and Cheryl PenSaturday, 1:57 a.m., Lincoln stolen from his home. POMEROY -Veterans Affairs dergast of Goose Creek, South Carolina; two brothers-in-law and sis- Heights, Audre Backus, treated. Tim Fry of Nease Road, will be awarded to the most orig- Medical Center/Chillicothe will ters-in-la~Virgil and Paula Thompson of Cameron, Illinois, and Leroy Racine, reported that he came inal patriotic float or entry for all provide health care enrollment RACINE and Susan Thompson of Shawnee; and a brother-in-law, Dennis Sunday, 6: 11 p.m., Dorcas home from church and found • ages. Friday, 10 a.m.-noon and 1-2 Children are to register in front p.m. at the Veterans Service Office Thompson of Obetz; three aunts, Grace Doqglas Frazier of Spring- Road, Sally Savage,JGH; number of guns were missing field, Edna Douglas Smith of Columbus, and Manda Eastman of 7:30p.m., SR 338, Hazel Webb, from his home. There was no of Mulholand's Store, and all at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy: Pomeroy; many nieces, nephews, and cousins. · forced entry, according to the other entries are to register at the West Virginia residents are weldead on arrival. He was preceded in death by his mother, Margery A. Douglas, his school. Registration is from 9:45 come to enroll. Proof of military sherifi's report. ·REEDSVILLE father, Harold D. Douglas, an infant sister Lenore E. Douglas, his mothto 10:45 a.m. Saturday, 11:10 a.m., County service is ·required at the time of er-in-law Bernice Thompson, and a brother and sister-in-law, Terry Road 9, Tondea Chang, St'.Joseph Queens, lire departments, enrollment. politicians, antique and restored . and Sandy Mayles. Memorial Hospital; Services will be T\)esday, June 27, 2000 at I p.m. at Bigony-Jordan automobiles; restored farm equipSunday, 12:52 a.m., SR 124, p~becl Funeral Home, Albany, with Pastor John King officiating. Burial will Laura Mitchell, treated; ment, parade lovers and all chilPOMEROY The Meigs &e in Burlinghal)t Cemetery, where Military Graveside Services will be dren are invited to participate. 9:26 a.m., SR 124, Arthur POMEROY David L: County Sheriff's Department Lunch will be served on the Cogar, age unreported, Shade, was conducted. Davis, Camden Clark Memorial continues to investigate a crimi- square. Information is available by ~ Friends may call this evening from 5~9 p.m. and anytime Tuesday Hospital. placed in the Middleport Jail over nal damaging complaint at the calling 669-8507 . before services at the funeral home. the weekend following an allege<l RUTLAND Meigs Motel in Pomeroy. ·Saturday, 1:29 a.m., Lincoln domestic violence incident. : According to Sheriff James M. Street, Hallia Eblin, HMC. Cogar is expected to appear itt .. Soulsby, customers at the motel SYRACUSE Meigs County Court on Mon~ rented a room, tore mirrors from EAST MEIGS -Leota Massar, 90, of East Meigs, died Wednesday, POMEROY - Vacation Bible day. Saturday, 10:51 p.m., Royal June 21, 2000 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, Oak . Resort, assisted by Central the walls and caused other School will be held at Hillside "extensive" damage. Baptist Church in Pomeroy from . . West Virginia, after an"' extended illness. Dispatch, Stephanie Shamblin, Several prank telephone calls 6:30-9 p.m., beginning Monday Born in Hazel, she was the daughter of the late William C. and Mary HMC. were apparently made from the and continuing through Friday. Grace Fitch Smith and was a member of the Keno Church of Christ. TUPPERS PLAINS .room as well, and the matter The theme is "Noah's Ark." Buses She Was also a member of the ·Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 274, Saturday, 2:56 p.m., State remains under investigation. will pick up ,any interested chilin Guysville. ' ·' Route Mary Goble, CCMH. (USPS ZIJ·HO) ' Along with her parents, she was preceded ln death by her husband, dren who call the church at 992Ohio V•lley Publlahllll co. " 6768. Children aged three and Publi1hed every arternoon, Monday t.hroua,h Charles E. Massar; three sisters, Ulah Swan, Leona Babcock and Mary Frida~. Ill Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the older are welcome to attend. Riggs; and a foster nephew, Ray E. Justis. · Ohio Valle y Publiahina Company., Pomeroy, MARIETTA --' Buckeye Hills Ohio 4"69, Ph. 992·21.56. Second clau pos t· She is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Starling and Sandra POMEROY Marriage aae paid It Pomeroy, Ohio. is sponsorDevelopment District Massar; a sister, Fern Price of Hebron; two grandchildren, Diana Mas- r licenses have been issued in Meigs Mtmbtr; The Associated Prcu, and the Ohio sar Buckley and her husband Kevin, and Charles William Massaf; three County Probate Court to James ing a small group roundtable disNewspa~r A5SO';iJtion. cussion on exporting basics. The great-grandchildren, Michelle, Miranda and Benjamin Buckley; a · D. Swart, and Alesia Marlene POSTMASTER! Send ad drc5~ corrections to nephew, David N. Riggs, whom she reared from childhood; a special Mullins, 36, both of Albany; event will be held July 19. The Dill)' Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, POMEROY Winding Trail Experts in the field of internafriend, Ruth Stethem of Long Bottom; and several nieces and Zachery Paul Ward, 21, and Ohio4~769. Garden Club will meet on Tuestional banking, commerce, shipnephews. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Robin Sue Barringer, 19, both of By C.l'l'ltr or Motor Route Services were held on Saturday, June '24, 2000, at 1 p.m. at White Portland; James L.Wrence Adams, ping · and internet technology day at 6 p.m. at the Park and Ride One Weck ........ .... ................................ ......$2.00 funeral Home in Coolville, with the Pastor Jeff Wallace · officiating. 22, Reedsville, and Tasha from Chicago to Columbus will area near the Rocksprings Fair- One Monlh ................................................ $8.70 One Year ................................ ............ ... $104.00 8udal followed at the Massar Family Cemetery on East Shade River. Cheyenne Guess, 16, Portland; speak with companies across our grounds. region wanting to take advantage SINGLE COPY PRICE Timmy Ray Hood, 40, Pomeroy, Dilly .................. ............. ................... .. SO Cen1s , • EMS units log 17 calls NKING FRESH HEAD $ LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Llmlt2 pleaae FRESH CHIQUnA 4/$ . ?, $129 7.3-7.8 oz. ' ' ,... . r. r. The Dally Sentinel • .Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport•. Ohio Monday, June 28, 2000 AEP'-32'.Q Akzo - 36'.1 · AmTech/SBC - 48'• Ashland Inc. - 38!. AT&T-34l. Bank One- 28~ Bob Evans- 14'• BorgWamer - 38!. Champion - 3'1. Charming Shops - 3'1. City Holding- n. Federal Mogul-10~ FlnllaJ-22 Gannett - s~. General Electric - 49~. Harley Davidson- 33'). Kmart-6'· Kroger -' 21~. Lands End - 34), Ud. - 21'• Oak HIH Financial- 14~ OVB-27 One valley - 32'.1 Peoplea-13!. Premier - 6~. Rockwell - 33\ Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell - 62 Sears-3~. Shoney'a -!. Wai-Mart- 53.,_ Wendy'& - 1~. Worthlnglon - 11 ~. Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ol the previous day's trans· actions, provided Advesl of GeiiiPQIIa. by Condil;ions will become more unstable across the tri-county area as a cold front approaches this evening, forecasters said. The National Weather Service repo~ed that showers and thunderstorms may enter the regio tonight. Overnight lows will be in the 60s. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Becoming mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely, mainly from late evening on. Some thunderstorms may contain . frequent lightning. strong gusty winds, and heavy rainfall. Warm and muggy with lows near 70. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. · Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of ~howers, and perhaps a thunderstorm. Highs 80 to 85. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thesday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers early. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Subscribers not desiring 10 pay the carrier may remit !n advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit wil l be given canier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home ca rr ier service is available . Publisher reserves th e right to adjust rates dur· ina the s ubscription period. Subscription rate cha naes may be implemented by changing the duration of the subscriptioo. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs Co•nty 13 Weeb............................... ..................$27.30 26 Weeks...... ,................................. ....... $53.82 52 Weeks .................. ...... ............... ... .... $105.56 Ritts Outlidt Melas County 13 Weelts .................... .... ...................·...... $29.'25 26 Wecks ............... ............ .................... .. $56.68 52 Weeks ........................ ....................... $ I 09.72 Reader Services Our ~aaln conttm Ia all stories Is to bt If you know or 18 error In a SIOIJ, call dae HWsroom at (740) 992·2155. We will c:tluk )'OUr Information and make a correct~ If •arnnted. ~rate. • News Depal1met1ts The main numbtr Is 992-ZISS. Dtpanment extenskla1 art: . Genenl MIDIJff............................ EJlt. 1101 News................................................. E11 t. I IOZ .. ....................1•• , ..., ................. ...... or Ext. 1106 · Other Senlc:e& Admtlslna...................................... Ext. 1104 Clrrulltlon....................................... Ext. 1103 Classified Ads.................................. Ext. 1100 TAKE THE·TEST...TAKE CONTROL • • Tuesday, June 27, 2000- National HIV Testing Day Early diagnosis of HIV/AIDS can help in the·treatment and prevention of infections that can accompany it. Many new developments have been made that give people living with HIV better healthcare options. · Get tested today and protect those you love ... • .. • • • •• Pleasant Valley Hospital • • ' • �• • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel ' Veterans reflect on bloodshed so years later BUCKEYE BRIEFS . Monday, June 28, 2000 BY THE AssociATED Shooting leaves one dead ' WARREN (AP) -Three men were arreste in a shooting that left two men dead and injured another man, the Trumbull ~ounty sheriff said. Ronald Shaffer, 18, Eric Porterfield, 28, and Dennis Gossett, age unavailable, each were charged with two counts of aggravated murder and one count of aggravated burglary. . Gary Bell, .39, of Leavittsburg, and Charles Mathey Ill, 39, of Newton Falls, were shot to death Friday night. Also shot was David Harper, 38, of Newton Township, who was listed in stable condition with multiple gUnshot wounds Sunday at Cleveland MetroHealth Medical Center. Sheriff Thomas Altiere said the shooting occurred at Harper's home. He declined to specify how the killings took place or to say ":hat type of gun was used. He said drugs were involved, but he wouldn't elaborate about a motive. Youngstown television station WKBN reported that the three t)len were shot while sitting on the front porch. Harper's wife and grandchild were on the porch and other people were in the house, but no one else was hurt, the station said. PRESS Ohio veterans who dodged bombs and bullets during the Korean War have not forgotten the sacrifices made by their comrades who died in battle, but some have chosen not to commemorate the war's 50th anniversary. Sok Chan Cho, a lieutenant in the South Korean Army who grew up in North Korea, is trying to forget the war's final days in 1953. He plans no commemoration of Sunday's 50th anniversary of the war's inception. "Mostly I don't think about the war," said .Cho, now 73 and a resident of Strongsvill~, a Cleveland suburb. "I try to forget the war and the tragedies it caused." Cho does vividly remember one night when he was leading a patrol. A firelight erupted, and Cho was hit in the right knee. "The bullet broke my leg, left a terrible scar and shortened my leg by 3 inches after the massive surgery," said Cho, who recovered and stayed in the army for 10 years, rising to the rank: of captain. T he Greater Cleveland Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association also does not plan a commemoration·of the anniversary. Richard Danielson, a Marine veteran and a national association leader, said there are no ceremonies in Cleveland because 12 association chapters in northeast Ohio could not agree on what to do. To honor what is· often termed "the forgotten war," Rick Maier is leading an effort to build a Korean War memorial in Akron for those who fought- and died- in the short, savage conflict. "I lost 14 men to an infiltrator. They had their heads blown off," said Maier, a former n, Army machine gunner, now 70. His group, the Korean War Veterans Association of Summit County, has been involved in a dispute with another group over where to build the memorial, but he is confident he cari get the job done. ~ Because of the dispute, private benefacto~ are planning a second Korean War memor~ for the University of,Akron campus. :: "We will have our memorial;' said Maier, who arrived in Korea in August 1950, during a time of heavy lighting. "We will have names of all of those in Summit County wno died" included in the memorial. MaiJ!'s group wants to erect a statue of a bundled-up Gl. M~ny soldiers fought in frigid weather in mountainous regions of the Kore~ an peninsula. •Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed that the fuel saving claims !lf this adveniaement are 100._, accurate. :Woman set on fire dies Device May Increase Gas Mileage by 22% COLUMBUS (AP)- A woman doused with gasoline and set on fire in March at a grocery store parking lot died after recently being up,graded to fair condition. Trishella McDaniel, 33, suffered second- and third-degree burns to more than 70 percent of her body and had been listed in critical condition at Ohio State University Medical Center, where she died Saturday. " She was upgraded to serious condition, then to fair condition a co uple weeks ago, said Mary Van Fleet, hospital administrative manager. "She totally, unexpectedly died,"Van Fleet said. The Franklin County coroner has not determined a cause of death. : ·, Lana Williams, 28, has been charged with attempted murder. P~osecutors are expected to review the charge. Witnesses told police that McDaniel and Williams appeared to be ~rgu ing when Williams doused McDaniel with gasoline from a can a n~ lighted it. .. A stock boy who had been wheeling out a customer's groceries g~abbed a carton of milk and poured it on McDaniel. . A police officer who arrived at the scene used a fire extinguisher from his cruiser to put out the fire. BOSTON- National Fuelsaver Corp. of Boston has developed alowcostautomotiveaccessory called the Platinum Gas Saver which is guaranteed to increase gas mileage by 22% while meeting all emission standards. With a simple connection to a vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds microscopic quantities of platinum to the air-fuel mixture entering the engine. Platinum has the unique ability to make non-burning fuel burn. With platinum in the flame zone, you increase the percentage of fuel burning in the engine from 68% of each gallon to 90%. Since unburnt fuel is pallution, this 22% of each gallon would Iiormany burn when it reaches the plalinwnofthecatalyticconvener. Unfortunately, the converter's platinum bums this fuel outside oftheengine,wheretheheatand energy produced from burning this fuel cannot be harnessed to drive your vehicle. But when the Gas Saver adds platinum to engine combustion, 22% more ·of . each gallon burns inside. the engine so that 22% fewer gallons are required to drive the same distance. After studying this process for five years, the government concluded: "Independent testing shows greater fuel savings with the Platinum Gas Saver than the 22%claimed by the developer." In addition to this study, the Gas Saver has received patents forcleaningo.tt caboltandraising octane, making premium fuel unnecessary for most vehicles. Joel Robinson, the developer, commented: ''We have sold over 400,000 Gas Savers. To our surprise, as many people buy the Gas Saver because it extends .engine life (by cleaning out the abrasive carbon deposits) as buy it to increase gas mileage or raise octane." For further information call: 1-800-LESS-GAS 1-800·5 3 7. 7 42 7 Government Produced Test Data The govmunent studied fuel saving ~ data on vehicles made by several auto makers using the Gas Saver. This is the data they produced from a tklct of IS identical5-lill:r vehicles. V..kle Mlkt/111. Mlleo/pl. ...._... N . - wltbout wllb lacreote Gu Saver Gas Saver 12.0 11.3 14.1 13.0 s 12.2 6 9.6 7 13.3 8 9.8 9 14.3 10 10.8 II 14.1 12 IS.8 13 14.4 14 13.1 IS 12.9 Average 12.7 '•o Day ·sale Prices Goad 'uasday, June 27th 8 Wednesday,·June 28th Only NO RAINCHECKS BONE·IN HAM Steaks c Lb. P·izza 3/$ 16.6 20.1 18.8 17.1 13.3 17.9 13.1 18.4 13.9 17.6 17.S IS.9 14.0 - 11.3 16.3 48.3% 46.9% 46.8% 44.6% 40.2% 38.S% 34.6% 33.7% 28.7% 28.7% 24.8% 10.8% 10.4% 6.9% -12.4% 28.3% WHILE SUPPLIES LA T SUNNYCANEPURECANE JENO'S FROZEN '• 17.8 1 2 3 4 " Sugar-· ' ·~ ., .. ~ 51bl. Limit 2 plene OSCAR MAYER Welners or Big & Juicy Hot Dogs ,...,, .... c KooiPops c lb. Package UNITED' Bananas 24 ct. Garold Ve: aaon Douglas Wilkesvilre 4th Trustees to meet Enrollment set Vandalism at motel Leota Massar 2lta. UNITED VALLEY BELL 2% Milk 79 Gallpn Limit 4 please LEAP APPLE OR Macaron & heese Dinner 4/$1 rry Pie Filling 7oz. Umlt 2 Please 21 oz. ' 298 ,SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE June 27 & 28, 2000 ONLY •• • Man jailed Hillside VIS Licenses Issued The· Daily Sentinel Roundtable set ·Qarclen dub meeting .. Storms are possible tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS gal. Lettuce Workshop on tap BU,thefts are reported LETART FALLS- Hazel Webb, 79, Letart Falls, died on Sunday, June 25, 2000 at her residence. · Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. 3/$ head Yard sale set card shower planned LOCAL STOCKS c and Heidi Ann Tucker, 27, Middleport; Edward Eugene Patterson Jr., 31, Pomeroy, and Jamie Lynn Holman, 28, Pomeroy; and Patrick Samuel Cleland, 28, Middleport, and Karina Chavez, 23, Pomeroy. Civil suit filed Hazel Webb Water Lbs. Boosters to meet of the world market. This half-day session will give those businesses or individuals RACINE - Southern High new to exporting the answers to School athletic boosters wiU meet questions about choosing an Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high POMEROY - Units of the ALBANY - Garold Vernon Douglas, 55, of Albany, died Saturday, Meigs Emergency Services agent or distributor, payments, school. June 24, 2000 in Meigs County at the place of his birth, the family answered 17 calls for assistance documentation, and how the farm established by his grandparents, Herbert and Amanda Douglas. internet will change business. over the weekend. Units respondHe was the son of Harold D. Douglas and ed as follows: The cost is $20, including Margery A. Douglas. lunch.The registration •deadline is CENTRAL DISPATCH HARRISONVILLE - The He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. Saturday, 12:13 a.m., Manuel POMEROY - A personal July 12, and registration may be Harrisonville Senior Citizens and He was ho!lorably discharged from the U.S. Road, assisted by Racine as First injury lawsuit has been filed in made by calling Buckeye Hills at Lend-a-Hand Ladies are sponsorArmy after serving from May 4, 1965 until Responder, Ernest Bush, Jackson Meigs County Common Pleas 374-9436. ing a yard and bake sale Friday April l9,1967, where he achieved the rank of General Hospital; and Saturday at the town hall C9urt by Howard W ri~esel, Staff Sergeant. · 3:14 a.m., State Route 684, Racine, against Matthew Wilson, senior center building on SR 684 He received special recognition by Head- assisted by Rutland, Craig P'ortland, and others, alleging from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. each day. quarters Company, First Brigade, 3rd Armored Stevens, O'Bieness Memorial iojuries from an a!JtO accident Division, for his ·individual contribution to Hospital; exceeding $25,000. Troop Test Frontier Shield. H e also received ATHENS - A card shower is 2:53 p.m., Haning Ridge, assistthe National Defense Service medal and rated ed by Pomeroy, farm accident, planned for Carl Barnhill, who EAST MEIGS Meigs will celebrate his 96th birthday County Historical Society will · Marksman with the rifle. Gerald Douglas, dead on arrival; He was also a member of the Hocking Valley Sportsmen and a on July 4. Cards may be sent in sponsor its first workshop for 4:26 p.m., Rocksprings Rehatremendo'!s help to the Albany Fair Board. He was an avid deer bilitation Center, Arvil Wiblin, care of Kimes Convalescent Cen- local residents who want to write hunter, known by his peers as one of the best shots around. He also OBMH; POMEROY - Deputies with ter, 75 Kimes Lane, Athens, Ohio stories for the upcoming new enjoyed tractor pulling and fishing. . the Meigs County Sheriff's 45701. Sunday, 2:06 a.m., Nye Avenue, Meigs County History Book , He was an employee ofLe-AxWater District and a former longtime Keith Day, treated; Department investigated a numMonday, 6 p.m. at the Eastern employee of Richard .Grim Excavating. Over the years, he has also 10 a.m.;Rocksprings Rehabili- ber of complaints over the weekHigh School Library. worked the family .farm, most recently as an irreplaceable partner with tation Center, assisted by Syra- end, including a breaking and his son in Douglas Farm Services. He was loved and respected by all cuse, Dorothy Ciark, Holzer entering of a Salem Center store. WILKESVILLE - "Let Freewho knew him. dom Ring" is the theme for the Owners of the Pick and Shovel Medical Center; He is survived by hi~ loving wife of 34 years, Rhea Thompson Dou12:12 p.m., Broadway Street, carryout and store at Salem Cen- July 4 celebration at Wilkesville. . REEDSVILLE - Olive Townglas, and a daughter, Kimberly Douglas of Charleston, South Carolina, assisted by Pomeroy, Ruby Fife, ter reported that a number of Cash prizes ofS25 will be given ship Trustees will hold their reguand a son and daughter-in-law, Russell and Karen Douglas of Albany. Pleasant Valley Hospital. coins, lottery tickets and beer to the best decorated bike or lar meeting July 5 at 7:45 p.m . at He is also su.rvived by a (special) son and daughter-in-law, John and were stolen in a breaking and other entry and best decorated the township garage following a COLUMBIA TWP. Tamara Lynch of Albany. Sunday, 10:48 a.m., County entering incident on Friday night entry for ages 1-6 and 7-12, and budget hearing. He has five grandchildren, Brittany and '!Yler Miller Douglas, and Road 55, motor vehicle accident, or Saturday morning. cash prizes of$50 will be given to Wyatt, Morgan and Grace Lynch; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Justin William, refused treatment. Danny Crislip, Pomeroy, the best decorated children's float, Sharon and Ned Swindell of Shade, and Patricia and Dale Arnold of reported that a weed trimmer was best decorated adult float, and the MIDDLEPORT best horse entry. $50 and a trophy Albany; two sisters-in-law, Sandy Hawk of Chauncey, and Cheryl PenSaturday, 1:57 a.m., Lincoln stolen from his home. POMEROY -Veterans Affairs dergast of Goose Creek, South Carolina; two brothers-in-law and sis- Heights, Audre Backus, treated. Tim Fry of Nease Road, will be awarded to the most orig- Medical Center/Chillicothe will ters-in-la~Virgil and Paula Thompson of Cameron, Illinois, and Leroy Racine, reported that he came inal patriotic float or entry for all provide health care enrollment RACINE and Susan Thompson of Shawnee; and a brother-in-law, Dennis Sunday, 6: 11 p.m., Dorcas home from church and found • ages. Friday, 10 a.m.-noon and 1-2 Children are to register in front p.m. at the Veterans Service Office Thompson of Obetz; three aunts, Grace Doqglas Frazier of Spring- Road, Sally Savage,JGH; number of guns were missing field, Edna Douglas Smith of Columbus, and Manda Eastman of 7:30p.m., SR 338, Hazel Webb, from his home. There was no of Mulholand's Store, and all at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy: Pomeroy; many nieces, nephews, and cousins. · forced entry, according to the other entries are to register at the West Virginia residents are weldead on arrival. He was preceded in death by his mother, Margery A. Douglas, his school. Registration is from 9:45 come to enroll. Proof of military sherifi's report. ·REEDSVILLE father, Harold D. Douglas, an infant sister Lenore E. Douglas, his mothto 10:45 a.m. Saturday, 11:10 a.m., County service is ·required at the time of er-in-law Bernice Thompson, and a brother and sister-in-law, Terry Road 9, Tondea Chang, St'.Joseph Queens, lire departments, enrollment. politicians, antique and restored . and Sandy Mayles. Memorial Hospital; Services will be T\)esday, June 27, 2000 at I p.m. at Bigony-Jordan automobiles; restored farm equipSunday, 12:52 a.m., SR 124, p~becl Funeral Home, Albany, with Pastor John King officiating. Burial will Laura Mitchell, treated; ment, parade lovers and all chilPOMEROY The Meigs &e in Burlinghal)t Cemetery, where Military Graveside Services will be dren are invited to participate. 9:26 a.m., SR 124, Arthur POMEROY David L: County Sheriff's Department Lunch will be served on the Cogar, age unreported, Shade, was conducted. Davis, Camden Clark Memorial continues to investigate a crimi- square. Information is available by ~ Friends may call this evening from 5~9 p.m. and anytime Tuesday Hospital. placed in the Middleport Jail over nal damaging complaint at the calling 669-8507 . before services at the funeral home. the weekend following an allege<l RUTLAND Meigs Motel in Pomeroy. ·Saturday, 1:29 a.m., Lincoln domestic violence incident. : According to Sheriff James M. Street, Hallia Eblin, HMC. Cogar is expected to appear itt .. Soulsby, customers at the motel SYRACUSE Meigs County Court on Mon~ rented a room, tore mirrors from EAST MEIGS -Leota Massar, 90, of East Meigs, died Wednesday, POMEROY - Vacation Bible day. Saturday, 10:51 p.m., Royal June 21, 2000 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, Oak . Resort, assisted by Central the walls and caused other School will be held at Hillside "extensive" damage. Baptist Church in Pomeroy from . . West Virginia, after an"' extended illness. Dispatch, Stephanie Shamblin, Several prank telephone calls 6:30-9 p.m., beginning Monday Born in Hazel, she was the daughter of the late William C. and Mary HMC. were apparently made from the and continuing through Friday. Grace Fitch Smith and was a member of the Keno Church of Christ. TUPPERS PLAINS .room as well, and the matter The theme is "Noah's Ark." Buses She Was also a member of the ·Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 274, Saturday, 2:56 p.m., State remains under investigation. will pick up ,any interested chilin Guysville. ' ·' Route Mary Goble, CCMH. (USPS ZIJ·HO) ' Along with her parents, she was preceded ln death by her husband, dren who call the church at 992Ohio V•lley Publlahllll co. " 6768. Children aged three and Publi1hed every arternoon, Monday t.hroua,h Charles E. Massar; three sisters, Ulah Swan, Leona Babcock and Mary Frida~. Ill Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the older are welcome to attend. Riggs; and a foster nephew, Ray E. Justis. · Ohio Valle y Publiahina Company., Pomeroy, MARIETTA --' Buckeye Hills Ohio 4"69, Ph. 992·21.56. Second clau pos t· She is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Starling and Sandra POMEROY Marriage aae paid It Pomeroy, Ohio. is sponsorDevelopment District Massar; a sister, Fern Price of Hebron; two grandchildren, Diana Mas- r licenses have been issued in Meigs Mtmbtr; The Associated Prcu, and the Ohio sar Buckley and her husband Kevin, and Charles William Massaf; three County Probate Court to James ing a small group roundtable disNewspa~r A5SO';iJtion. cussion on exporting basics. The great-grandchildren, Michelle, Miranda and Benjamin Buckley; a · D. Swart, and Alesia Marlene POSTMASTER! Send ad drc5~ corrections to nephew, David N. Riggs, whom she reared from childhood; a special Mullins, 36, both of Albany; event will be held July 19. The Dill)' Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, POMEROY Winding Trail Experts in the field of internafriend, Ruth Stethem of Long Bottom; and several nieces and Zachery Paul Ward, 21, and Ohio4~769. Garden Club will meet on Tuestional banking, commerce, shipnephews. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Robin Sue Barringer, 19, both of By C.l'l'ltr or Motor Route Services were held on Saturday, June '24, 2000, at 1 p.m. at White Portland; James L.Wrence Adams, ping · and internet technology day at 6 p.m. at the Park and Ride One Weck ........ .... ................................ ......$2.00 funeral Home in Coolville, with the Pastor Jeff Wallace · officiating. 22, Reedsville, and Tasha from Chicago to Columbus will area near the Rocksprings Fair- One Monlh ................................................ $8.70 One Year ................................ ............ ... $104.00 8udal followed at the Massar Family Cemetery on East Shade River. Cheyenne Guess, 16, Portland; speak with companies across our grounds. region wanting to take advantage SINGLE COPY PRICE Timmy Ray Hood, 40, Pomeroy, Dilly .................. ............. ................... .. SO Cen1s , • EMS units log 17 calls NKING FRESH HEAD $ LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Llmlt2 pleaae FRESH CHIQUnA 4/$ . ?, $129 7.3-7.8 oz. ' ' ,... . r. r. The Dally Sentinel • .Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport•. Ohio Monday, June 28, 2000 AEP'-32'.Q Akzo - 36'.1 · AmTech/SBC - 48'• Ashland Inc. - 38!. AT&T-34l. Bank One- 28~ Bob Evans- 14'• BorgWamer - 38!. Champion - 3'1. Charming Shops - 3'1. City Holding- n. Federal Mogul-10~ FlnllaJ-22 Gannett - s~. General Electric - 49~. Harley Davidson- 33'). Kmart-6'· Kroger -' 21~. Lands End - 34), Ud. - 21'• Oak HIH Financial- 14~ OVB-27 One valley - 32'.1 Peoplea-13!. Premier - 6~. Rockwell - 33\ Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell - 62 Sears-3~. Shoney'a -!. Wai-Mart- 53.,_ Wendy'& - 1~. Worthlnglon - 11 ~. Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ol the previous day's trans· actions, provided Advesl of GeiiiPQIIa. by Condil;ions will become more unstable across the tri-county area as a cold front approaches this evening, forecasters said. The National Weather Service repo~ed that showers and thunderstorms may enter the regio tonight. Overnight lows will be in the 60s. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Becoming mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely, mainly from late evening on. Some thunderstorms may contain . frequent lightning. strong gusty winds, and heavy rainfall. Warm and muggy with lows near 70. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. · Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of ~howers, and perhaps a thunderstorm. Highs 80 to 85. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thesday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers early. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Subscribers not desiring 10 pay the carrier may remit !n advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit wil l be given canier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home ca rr ier service is available . Publisher reserves th e right to adjust rates dur· ina the s ubscription period. Subscription rate cha naes may be implemented by changing the duration of the subscriptioo. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs Co•nty 13 Weeb............................... ..................$27.30 26 Weeks...... ,................................. ....... $53.82 52 Weeks .................. ...... ............... ... .... $105.56 Ritts Outlidt Melas County 13 Weelts .................... .... ...................·...... $29.'25 26 Wecks ............... ............ .................... .. $56.68 52 Weeks ........................ ....................... $ I 09.72 Reader Services Our ~aaln conttm Ia all stories Is to bt If you know or 18 error In a SIOIJ, call dae HWsroom at (740) 992·2155. We will c:tluk )'OUr Information and make a correct~ If •arnnted. ~rate. • News Depal1met1ts The main numbtr Is 992-ZISS. Dtpanment extenskla1 art: . Genenl MIDIJff............................ EJlt. 1101 News................................................. E11 t. I IOZ .. ....................1•• , ..., ................. ...... or Ext. 1106 · Other Senlc:e& Admtlslna...................................... Ext. 1104 Clrrulltlon....................................... Ext. 1103 Classified Ads.................................. Ext. 1100 TAKE THE·TEST...TAKE CONTROL • • Tuesday, June 27, 2000- National HIV Testing Day Early diagnosis of HIV/AIDS can help in the·treatment and prevention of infections that can accompany it. Many new developments have been made that give people living with HIV better healthcare options. · Get tested today and protect those you love ... • .. • • • •• Pleasant Valley Hospital • • ' • �• •• Th..---e_D_aii.;_y_se_nt_in_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O __ P-IDIOn The Daily Sentinel Utao!isfid tn 1948 111 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director r---~~----===---~----~~ Diane Kay Hill Controller 111E6REAT · MALL OF CHINA. n. NATIONAL VIEWS Still high But OPEC bears the blame for soaring gas prices A look at what U.S. newspapers ·are saytng :TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Today is Monday,June 26, the 178th day of2000.There are 188 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: : On June 26, \900, a commission that included Dr. Walter Reed began the fight against the deadly disease yellow fever. ! On thi< date: : In 1870, the first section of Adantic City, N.J.'s Boardwalk was 9pened to the public. : In 1917, the first troops of the American Expeditionary Fotce trrived in France during World War I. ; In 1919, the NewYotk Daily News was first published. : In 1925, Charlie Chaplin's classic comedy, 'The Gold Rush," pre.i,llered at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. · In 1945, the United Nations charter was signed by 50 countries in San Francisco. : ) n 1948, the Berlin Airlift began in earnest after the Soviet Union ret off land and water routes to rhe isolated western sector of the Ger~ man city. ,. i ·ln 1959, President Eisenhower joined Britain's Queen Elizabeth II lh ceremonies officially opening the St. Lawrence Seaway. ~ In 19(>3, President Kennedy visited West Berlin, where he made his 6unous declaration: "lch bin ein Berliner" (I am a Berliner). ; In 1968, Chief U.S. Justice Earl Warren announced his intention to !):stgn. ;. In 1975, citing what she call.ed a "deep and widespread conspiracy" !s.;nst her government, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi ~eclared a state of emergency. ~oday's Birthdays: Actress Eleanor Parker is 78. Jazz musician-film Composer Dave Grusin is 66. Actor jo)ef Sommer is 66. Singer Dilly t?avis Jr. (The Fifth Dimension) is 60. Singer Georgie Fame . is 57. ~ctor Clive Fr•ncis is 54. Actor Robert Davi is 46. Singer.'fnusician ~ick Jones is 45. Actor Gedde Wa9nabe is 45., Rock singer C hris jsaak is 44. Rock singer Patty Smyth is 43. Singer terri Nunn (Berlin) '- 39. Actor Mark McKinney is 38. - • • I Mond.y, June 21, 2000 ' Utt•~ tv tit• •d1'Wr an wtkom•. Tlt•J rlwulll H ltu tho 300 •flf1ls. All kn•n tltw subject to 11diti111 and m~Jt btt slg~t•d tmil inel~dl! tlddnsa ~Jnd 11/tpltone lflllnbtr. No llllligllt4lmen will ht pvltlislt«i. Ufltn sl10uld bt irr rood lmle, tuldnssing iuu111, nut puso~talU"•· oplitUUrttzpnssulln tht t:oiUIM bdow tlrt '"' ((lftii/UUS of tlct Ohio Valley Publilltlnt Co. ; ftt.'Wrial b(Jonl, Mltlns fllh•rwin tWiftl. • The New York Times, "" gasoline prices: Gasoline prices have risen above $2 a gallon in C hicago and Milwaukee, about 25 percent higher than two months ago, angering drivers and sending political shock waves through Washinb'fon. Drivers blame retailers. Refiners blame federal regulators, the courts and OPEC. Federal regulators suspect price fixin g. Some of these ch~rnes are plain wrong. Others have JTtore merit but do not account for the whole problem. _ The fact that gasoline prices across the country are about 25 percent higher than they were a year ago is unsurprising. OPEC refuses to keep crude oil prices under $28 a barrel as it promised in the spring. As ofJune I, refineries have been required to sell cleaner-burning gasoline which refiners say creates production problems. A federal court recendy ruled that • Unocal Corporation could charge refiners royalties for a specific technique for produciJ;Jg cleaner-burning gasoline, forcing refiners to turn to more expen. sive methods. • The Thlsa (Okla.) World, on phasiug out tire i,lreritanre tax: Presi.dent Clinton has vowed to veto a bill that would phase out the inheritance tax over I 0 years. Let's hope he reconsiders. The inherita,nce tax is basically wrong, it does not bring in much money and it does ·nor . accomplish the goal originally intended. . To boot, it damages a lot of families who are trying to hang on to hard-earned farms and small businesses. ·, In the hands of the politicians, the "death cax" has become a politi- . . cal football. Th.e Republicans and more than 70 Democrats in the J-louse voted to start cutting the inheritance tax rate next year and - .continue it until 2010 when the tax would be gone. -•.: That would result in revenue losses of about $75 billion a year or·a total of $750 billion. But those figures don't consider how much the · . federal government spends in collecting the taX. Once those costs are . factored in, the tax really adds relatively little revenue. , · .. Every year, families that are subject to the tax spend millions in estate planning and in setting up legal means to avoid the tax. This ·benefits no one. It is money that could better be spent in productive investment. The original intent of the inheritance tax, presumably, was to redis. tribute a big part of the forl:\lnes amassed by the very rich. But the very · rich are able to legally avoid the tax. Democrats say that about half the :tax t::tke comes from the very rich and have countered with a taX plan that would exempt those who stand to lose small farms and small businesses. • The Democrat plan might be better than nothing. But it presum. ably would reduce the tax take by a~out half, meaning that the remaining tax would indeed be a simple punitive plan for wealthy people. The fact is that wealth, not poverty, generates new business, new industry and new jobs. Forcing those citizens with wealtli to divert resources to unfair taxes instead of productive investment is not good for anyone, rich or poor. The death tax is'unfair, unproductive and irra. tiona!. It should be discontinued. It will be if the president decides against using it as a political ploy and signs the GOP bill !!! J. T~D~yS~~~ ~-~~~~~t~. ~·~~~~d~--~--~~~~~~e~A~~ Reader shares yet 'another 1tow we met' story Dear Ann Landers: I know you have printed a great many "how we met" stories, and some of your re~ders are sick of them, but mine is a little different. I hope you will share it with your readers: I was at my mother's funeral, consumed by grief. My mother was always my best friend. She clapped loudest at my school plays, and dried my tears when my first boyfriend broke my heart. When her illness was diagnosed, it fell to ine to take care of her; preparing her meals, and keeping the house up. I considered it an honor. Now my work was finished, and I was alone. In the middle of the funeral service, I heard the church door open, followed by foo tsteps. An exasperated young , man appeared, looked around briefly, and seated himself next to me. He folded his hands, and I could see that his eyes were brimming with tears. After a few minutes, he asked, "Why do they keep calling Aunt Mary 'Mar- ~f~ 74D-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager .Saturcl.y, June 21, 2000 Jli~N IN Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio Charles W. Govey Publisher PageA4 occasion, mixed with the man's incredible mistake, struck me as hilarious. I cupped my hands over my face, hoping others would interpret it as sob~ of grief, but the creaking pew gave me away. I peeked at the bewildered, misguided man, and was surprised to see that he was laughing, too. After the final "Amen;· we both ADVICE dashed out a side door of the church into the parking lot. He then said, "Let's go garet'?" I replied, "Because that was her get a cup of coffee." We married a year later, and recently celebrated our 23rd name. No one called her Mary." "No;· he insisted, "that isn't correct. wedding anniversary. Whenever anyone asks how we met, my husband tells them, Her name was Mary Peters." "This is not the funeral of Mary "Her mother and my Aunt Mary introduced· us , and it was truly a match made Peters;' I replied. "Isn't this the Lutheran church?" he in heaven." -- Ginny in the Midwest asked. Dear Ginny: Wrong church, right "No," I told him. "The Lutheran pew. Thanks.. for sending it my way. I church is across the street." loved it. Red-faced, he realized he was ar the Dear Ann Landers: A few evenings wrong funeral. The solemnity of the ago, my husband and I went to dinner at a very fine restaurant. 1\vo men in busi- Ann Landers SOCIETY NEWS '' Birth announced HENTOFF'S VIEW Contempt for diverse ideas shrouding campuses Stories nor likely to have been part of this year's college graduation exetcises: Last October - as reported by the Student Press Law Center in Arlington, Va.- students at California State University at Sacramento stole 3,000 copies of the student newspaper. They were enraged because the paper, The State Hornet, had published the picture of a Hispanic man being arrested and charged with resisting arrest at a football game. There had been violent incidents at the game, including the death of a spectator. The self-righteous censors then demanded that the paper pledge never to publish anything that showed minorities in an unfavorable light. In recent years, students have stolen, trashe<l and sometimes burned quantities of campus newspapers around the couptry as a form of vigilante protest. A recent issue of the Student Press Law Center Report notes that since September of last year, thieves have stolen publications from nine colleges in eight states, from California to Mississippi. In April, many copies of two student publications at Yale University were stolen, and theft took place at five more colleges. Frequently, these incidents are motivated by a contempt for diversity of speech and ideas in higher education. At prestigious Cornell University, the conservative campus paper, The Cornell Review, published a parody of ebonies - a kind of informal black speech that some educators thought should be considered . equal to standard English. More than 200 copies of The Cornell Review were stolen. Some were thrown into trash cans and others were destroyed in a merry bonfire. There was no public criticism by members of the administration or the faculty of this transmogrification of the principle of free inquiry in the academy. Emboldened, the vandals attacked again when The Cornell Review published an illustration· by syndicated newspaper cartoonist prised, having interviewed other professors with job security at a number of campuses who are afraid to speak against assaults on conservative newspapers lest they be accused of being insensitive to black students. The main campus newspaper, The Cornell Sun, in reporting on my lecture, quoted professor Lawrence Moore, head of the American Studies department, who had invited me. He told The Cornell Sun that in my speech, I had been mistaken about faculty silence concernNEA COLUMNIST ing the thefts and bonfires. There had been critical comment, he said. But the night before, when I arrived on Chuck Asay, tided "Which One ofThesc Kills More Blacks?" There were three panels - a campus, Moore told me that he had been surKu Klux Klan · murder by fire; followers of prised at the lack of public criticism from any Hitler in front of a large swastika; and a doc- of the faculty At dinner at his home, after my tor about to perform an abortion in a Planned lecture, two professors said they had been disParenthood clinic. The student"thieves who appointe<! that there had been no faculty crittook revenge on the newspaper were mostly icism. In my lectures, I said that someone should teach the students who burned newsblack and Hispanic. Cornell's dean of students, John Ford, told p.apers how 'unacceptable' books were burned me when I was· reporting the first mocking of in bonfires in Germany in the 1930s. And, I the free press on the part of students that he should have added, about how the Third was not aware that any copies of the Cornell Reich criminalized jazz, labeling it "jewish · Review had been set on fire. 'J;'he second time black rubbish." I wrote a letter to the Cornell Sun, correctit happened, I told him I had a photograph of him standing at the burning without stopping ing Professor Moore. It was nor published. It it. He then told me he saw. no reason for dis- did appear in the Cornell Review, where I ciplinary action concerning this theft of more noted that Cornell's code of conduct states clearly: "The right to free expression requires than 500 issues . A spokeswoman for the administration, respect for the rights of others." But when I was reporting OR the burning of sounding as if she had been trained at the Clinton White House, called the burning ideas there, Barbara Krause - Cornell's judi"symbolic" -- adding that Cornell supports cial administrator in charge of disciplinary both the right to publish and the right to action - assured me that the theft and destruction of newspapers had not violated protest what's printed. . Last fall, I was invited to lecture at Cornell Cornell's code of conduct. Cornell and a good many other colleges need on, of all things·, freedom of speech and of the courses in respect for diversity of ideas among press. I spoke in detail about Cornell's students, faculty and the administration, includapproval of arson and theft to shut down . diversity of ideas. At a faculty lunch, a profes- ing the often-distant college presidents. sor took me aside and said, ''I'm glad you're (Nat Hentoff is ~ nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of saying these things, because I can't." · She isalenured professor. I was not sur- Righrs.) Nat Hentoff BUSINESS MIRROR ·New and old economies remain interdependent BY JoHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - It is a distinction familiar to all now, .t he new economy and the old, but in truth there is still just one economy. The new n~eds the old, and the old 'is a major beneficiary of the new. As distinguished from the old, the new is based on utilizing mankind's mass of information. and turning it into practical products. It doeJn' t so much rely on existing needs as on creating new ones. · The old is centered on. supplying the more-basic requirements of fuod, clothing, shelter and transportation, and even the most dedicated techies must concede they cannot live on information alone. But the two are ever-more reliant on each other. The new economy, for instance, needs the capital produced by the old economy, and in some respects its biggest customer is the old. It's true that there was a time, no more than a few years ago, when the new economy had the notion of going its own way. But now the differences are so blurred it is difficult to tell on'e from ilie other. General Motors epitomizes the old, but it is one of the world's largeit users of the new. " Faster than almost anyone had foreseen, what were viewed as distinctly different 'e ntities have been merging into a hybrid. Management consultants now say that success is most measurable in companies with a bit of both. In fact, a study conducted among 450 American and European companies by Mercer Management Consulting concludes that "hybrids" have a greater pro~t potential than pure Internet plays. Operating in both physical and virtual worlds, hybrids are more likely· to satisl)r consumers and generate higher margins for investors, says Mercer's Georges Vialle. One exaniple is the joining of AOL and Time Warner. The initiative has co,me from both old and new. The new economy companies at first tended to view their marker as made up of individuals, but old economy businesses have taught them otherwise. The latter recognized that using new technologies produced enormous efficiencies in . handling inventories and dealing with suppli· ers and · customers. Business-to-business YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ness suits were seated at the table next to us. They both made and received calls on their cell phones throughout the entire meal. Their conversations were easy to hear, and their rapid-fire business chatter was very disturbing to those of us within listening range. One of the men even got up and walked into the men's bathroom while using his phone. He was gone for several minutes. When he came out of the bathroom, he was STILL talking on the phone. I was flabbergasted. Not only was this man rude, but what on earth could the client on the other end of that conversation have thought while he was in the bathroom? Surely, business etiquette hasn 't become so casual that it is acceptable to make a business call under such circumstances. What do you say? -- No Name in Nebraska Dear Nebra1ka: Those rude folks ·who insist on using their cell phones to IH Third A... , Golllpollo, 740-441-2342 .' Ohio (B2B), or new econo)lly seUing to old, is now where some of the biggest profits are. And in the process, traditional business models are being revdlutionized. As a result, after being stalled for years, productivity has been rising at many old-line companies, and the effect can be measured in the bottom line and in the market value of stocks. The use of new technologies is even transforming industrial assembly lines. Cookie cutter devices that turned out standardize<! prod~ ucts will instead be customizing orders to suit individual tastes. So what are srill called the old and new economies are being transformed by each other. Rather than going their separate ways they are evolving ip ways neither foresaw. · They at'l! becoming interdependent. In hindsight, the two aspects of the economy · seem so well matched that no other course but mutual dependence could ever have been imagined. But a casual check of the 1980s literature will show it wasn't anticipated. · aolm C.mn!lf is a hr<siness analyst for The Associated Press.) 200 ~n St, Point Plenant, W.va. 30W7&-1333 POMEROY - Amber and Monte Riffie announce the birth of a son, Jacob Donald James, born May 11 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Riffle have another son, Gabriel. Maternal grandparents are Rex and Kathy Cumings, and paternal· grandparents are Jim and Joyce Smith and the late Donald Riffie. Maternal great-grandparents are Kathryn Teaford and the late Edward Moore, and Gladys Cumings and Jacob Riffle the late Dave Cumings. Paternal grandmothers are Carrie Roush· .. .and the late Lester Roush, and the late Floyd and Lela Riffie. Dof Aobserves birthdays CHESTER - Quarterly birthdays were observed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, mer recently at the hall. Honored were Everett Grant, Erma Cleland, Goldie Frederick, Betty Young, Betty Jackson. A cake for the occasion was decorated by JoAnn Ritchie. Doris Grueser and Shirley Beegle were eo-hostesses for the meeting. Julie' Curils presided at the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian and American flags, scripture reading, th'e Lord's Prayer and the national anthem. Plans were made for a 6 p.m. carryin dinner at the second meeting in .July with Scottie and Esther Smith. It was noted that the books will be audited on June 30 at .7 p.m. at the home of Doris Grueser. A report on the diltrict picnic was given by Erma Cleland. Helen Wolf noted that her granddaughter had received a scholanhip from the Daughten of America, as did Rachel Ashley. Others attending were Shirley Beegle, Jean Welsh, Sandy White, Mary Holter, Opal Hollon, Ella Osborne, Ruth Smith, Helen Wolf, Mary Barringer, Charlotte Grant, Thelma White, and a guest, Richard White. Reported ill were Zelda Weber, hospitalized, Betty Young, Margaret Amberger, and Marcia Keller. Lutheran churches plan dey camp Amazing Grace day camp will be conducted by the St.John and ·st. Paul Lutheran Churehes, July 10-14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m each .day f~ youth who have completed kiJ;Jdergarten to sixth grade. II will be held at St. John Lutheran Church on Pine Grove Road near Five Points. Activities will include crafts, singing, games, recreation, and Bible ·study. There is no cost to participate. Lunch and snacks will be provided daily. The day camp is a cooperative effort of St. John and St. Paul 'Lutheran Churches, the Southern Ohio Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, and the Lutheran Outdoor Ministries in Ohio. Additional information ,may be obtained by calling Pastor Donald Fritz at 992-2010 or 992-2688. Registration will take place on the first ·day of camp. Trustee scholarships •arclecl ,Nicholas Michael POMEROY - Nicholas A. Michael, a graduate of Meigs High School, and Edward Aaron Schaekel, a graduate of Eastern High· School, have been awarded trustee scholarships by the University of Rio Grande. ' The scholarships cover partial tUition for the recipients, according to Mark Abell, director of admissions at the university. Nicholas, son of Mark and Denise Michael of Middleport, plans to major in music. . Aaron is the son of Edward and Patricia Schaekel. He plans to major in pre-med: · ,. I Dof A hold dlstrld picnic CHESTER - The annual picnic and district meeting of the Deputies and Past Councilors Club of District 13, Daughters of America, was held recently at Kackelmackel Park, Logan. Mary C. Moose, president, conducted the meeting during which time new officers were named. They are Jo Ann Ritchie, president: Doris Grueser, vice president; Betty Biggs, secretary; and Charlotte Blake, treasurer. Several upcoming meetings were announced including a friendship meeting for District 13, .to be held at Chester lodge hall, noon on Saturday Oct. 2 at 1 p.m. with potluck refreshments, and a Christmas dinner on Dec. 2 at noon with a meeting to follow at 1 p.m. Guiding Star Council 124 will be the host group. The place · will be announced later. Officers' reports were given by Biggs, secretary, and Opal Hollon, treasurer. Get-well cards were signed for Zelda Weber, Chester Council, arid Sylvia Bowens, Logan Council. JoAnn Ritchie of District 13 announced the StateD of A session to be held Aug. 14-1 7 ·at Dayton. Members interested in attending are to call her at 740-992-7362. The death of Ritchie's uncle was noted. Preceding the poduck picnic, Erma Cleland gave the blessing. · · Attending were Biggs, Esther Harden, Margaret Cotterill, of Guiding Star Council 134, Syracuse; Ella VanBibber, Edna Edgar. Faye Trowbridge, Mary C. Moose, and Charlotte Blake, Logan Council 120, and Hollon, Grueser, Ritchie, Cleland, and Mary K. Holter, Chester Council 323. Natural fiber carpet tips NEW YORK (AP)- It is easy to fall in love with the look of natuta! fibers. But it is important to choose natural fiber carpeting carefully, and think.twice about using it in high traffic areas, because it's not as rugged as it looks. Coir (the toughest), sisal and sea ,grass (the softest) look wonderful, and they will all last longer if they have a latex backing or if you use a synthetic-felt pad with a rubberized back. For wall-to-wall use, you need to glue the carpet direcdy to the floor to prevent buckling. Metropolitan Home says you should vacuum fiequendy and treat spills right away with a dry shampoo. Various brands are· available in most hardware stores. We want your photos! Edward Scheekel .. • COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mother-daughter fellowship observed POMEROY - "Showers of Blessings" was the theme of the annual mother-daughter fellowship held recently at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Pat Thoma g:i:ve devotions using scripture .from Proverbs on the theme, "The Wife of a Noble Character.: Prayers were given for those attending and for the meal. · A salad course was served by the men of the church. Miniature sprinkling cans with roses prepared by Linda Laudermilt were given as favors . The dining area was decorated in keeping with the theme. Betty Spencer was mistress of ceremonies. The opening song was "Showers of Blessings" with Marilyn Wolfe at the piano, Spencer gave the opening prayer. Jennifer Morris and Suzan Cleland read poems honoring mothers. Heidi Tucker sang "His Eye is On the Sparrow" and "His True Love.:" Charldene Alkire was speaker on women of the Bible. She compared Biblical women with modern-day ones. and read several appropriate poems. Mindy Gardner registered. the guests with Spencer presenting mothers with corsages made and donated by Barbara Van Meter. Recognized were Ruby Burnside, the oldest mother; Heidi Tucker, the youngest mother; and Maribelle Warner.. Laudermilt, Spencer, and Jean Sim were given gifts for co-chairing the fellowship. Mary Bowles had the closing prayer, and the evening concluded with group singing of"Faith of Our Mothers." The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a lew guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and hiMI good contrast. NegativeS also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Black·andwh~e photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good c011trast. Negatives also are accepted; however. please Include a print .along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as hlgtHesoluUon, hlgt>quallty JPEG files. • Adllantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes. which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Adllantlx·type nega. tlves are not accepted. • Laserwriter prints of digital Images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well 011 newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or 011 an attached sheet of paper. . . conduct business while in restaurants, theaters, and so on, do so because they think it impresses the people around them.They are mistaken. Cell phones are so common these days, thlry impress no one. Unless it is an emecgency, users should phone callers back at a more convenient time. And there is absolutely NO excuse for using a cell phone in the bathroom. Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It". can turn things around. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol , c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IU. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her , past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. ••• chambers. MONDAY,June 26 .. . ••• POMEROY -Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at 7:30 p.m. · at the office, •117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. CHESTER- ChesterTownship Trustees, special meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.rn. at the town hall. RUTLAND Rutland Garden Club, Monday at 1 p.m.; home of Ann Webster. POMEROY RACO meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m Star Mill Park, Potluck dinner. POMEROY Summer practice, Meigs Marauder Band, to begin Monday. Practices will begin promptly at 9 a.m. and end at noon. All members of the horn line, drum line and guard are to be in attendance. For answers to questions regarding the practices, call 992-5018. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department, immunization clinic, Tuesday, 911 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E.St Memorial Drive. Take children's shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. · RACINE - Meigs County Republican Executive Conunirtee, 7:30p.m., Star Mill Park. POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society, Monday, 7:30 at the grange anne!C, regular meeting. MIDDLEPORT Mike Warnke performance, 7 p.m., Ash Street Chutch. Special music. RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education, regular session, Monday, 5 p.m., Southern High School Cafete- ria. POMEROY Vacation Bible School, Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy trom 6:30 to 9 p.m., Monday tluough Friday. Theme is "Noah's Ark." Buses will pick up any interested children who call the church at 992-6768. Children aged three and older are welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT -Board of Public Affairs, I p.m., council TUESDAY, June 27 '· .. POMEROY - Meigs Local School District Board of Education, public hearing, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. for public review of the district continuous improvement; followed by Meigs Local School District's regular meeting · at 7 p.m. in the office at 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy. COOLVILLE - Revival services., Orange Christian Church, Tuesday to Saturday, <7 p.m. Sunday the church will be rededicated in a service at 2 p.m. POMEROY - Winding 'nail Garden Club, 6 p.m., Tuesday. Members to meet at the Park and Ride at Rocksprings.· The Community Calendar iJ publillhed aa a fi:ee aervice to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings, and special events. The calendar is not designed to · promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are, printed ol;lly as space per-. mits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ·LOOKING FOR C CARE? COAD Child Care Resource Network is a FREE Community service that offers: • F.;ee referrals to help you find child care • Information on choosing quality child care • Help on guidance and discipline questions. " CALL: 1-800-577-2276 for a list of providers In your community. .·. COAO.. the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development FHEE I f\~I, E « :TI()f\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC~~~ ·· . FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport - · --------'---------""-_...~-'---~---.....,_ ____ �• •• Th..---e_D_aii.;_y_se_nt_in_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O __ P-IDIOn The Daily Sentinel Utao!isfid tn 1948 111 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director r---~~----===---~----~~ Diane Kay Hill Controller 111E6REAT · MALL OF CHINA. n. NATIONAL VIEWS Still high But OPEC bears the blame for soaring gas prices A look at what U.S. newspapers ·are saytng :TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Today is Monday,June 26, the 178th day of2000.There are 188 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: : On June 26, \900, a commission that included Dr. Walter Reed began the fight against the deadly disease yellow fever. ! On thi< date: : In 1870, the first section of Adantic City, N.J.'s Boardwalk was 9pened to the public. : In 1917, the first troops of the American Expeditionary Fotce trrived in France during World War I. ; In 1919, the NewYotk Daily News was first published. : In 1925, Charlie Chaplin's classic comedy, 'The Gold Rush," pre.i,llered at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. · In 1945, the United Nations charter was signed by 50 countries in San Francisco. : ) n 1948, the Berlin Airlift began in earnest after the Soviet Union ret off land and water routes to rhe isolated western sector of the Ger~ man city. ,. i ·ln 1959, President Eisenhower joined Britain's Queen Elizabeth II lh ceremonies officially opening the St. Lawrence Seaway. ~ In 19(>3, President Kennedy visited West Berlin, where he made his 6unous declaration: "lch bin ein Berliner" (I am a Berliner). ; In 1968, Chief U.S. Justice Earl Warren announced his intention to !):stgn. ;. In 1975, citing what she call.ed a "deep and widespread conspiracy" !s.;nst her government, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi ~eclared a state of emergency. ~oday's Birthdays: Actress Eleanor Parker is 78. Jazz musician-film Composer Dave Grusin is 66. Actor jo)ef Sommer is 66. Singer Dilly t?avis Jr. (The Fifth Dimension) is 60. Singer Georgie Fame . is 57. ~ctor Clive Fr•ncis is 54. Actor Robert Davi is 46. Singer.'fnusician ~ick Jones is 45. Actor Gedde Wa9nabe is 45., Rock singer C hris jsaak is 44. Rock singer Patty Smyth is 43. Singer terri Nunn (Berlin) '- 39. Actor Mark McKinney is 38. - • • I Mond.y, June 21, 2000 ' Utt•~ tv tit• •d1'Wr an wtkom•. Tlt•J rlwulll H ltu tho 300 •flf1ls. All kn•n tltw subject to 11diti111 and m~Jt btt slg~t•d tmil inel~dl! tlddnsa ~Jnd 11/tpltone lflllnbtr. No llllligllt4lmen will ht pvltlislt«i. Ufltn sl10uld bt irr rood lmle, tuldnssing iuu111, nut puso~talU"•· oplitUUrttzpnssulln tht t:oiUIM bdow tlrt '"' ((lftii/UUS of tlct Ohio Valley Publilltlnt Co. ; ftt.'Wrial b(Jonl, Mltlns fllh•rwin tWiftl. • The New York Times, "" gasoline prices: Gasoline prices have risen above $2 a gallon in C hicago and Milwaukee, about 25 percent higher than two months ago, angering drivers and sending political shock waves through Washinb'fon. Drivers blame retailers. Refiners blame federal regulators, the courts and OPEC. Federal regulators suspect price fixin g. Some of these ch~rnes are plain wrong. Others have JTtore merit but do not account for the whole problem. _ The fact that gasoline prices across the country are about 25 percent higher than they were a year ago is unsurprising. OPEC refuses to keep crude oil prices under $28 a barrel as it promised in the spring. As ofJune I, refineries have been required to sell cleaner-burning gasoline which refiners say creates production problems. A federal court recendy ruled that • Unocal Corporation could charge refiners royalties for a specific technique for produciJ;Jg cleaner-burning gasoline, forcing refiners to turn to more expen. sive methods. • The Thlsa (Okla.) World, on phasiug out tire i,lreritanre tax: Presi.dent Clinton has vowed to veto a bill that would phase out the inheritance tax over I 0 years. Let's hope he reconsiders. The inherita,nce tax is basically wrong, it does not bring in much money and it does ·nor . accomplish the goal originally intended. . To boot, it damages a lot of families who are trying to hang on to hard-earned farms and small businesses. ·, In the hands of the politicians, the "death cax" has become a politi- . . cal football. Th.e Republicans and more than 70 Democrats in the J-louse voted to start cutting the inheritance tax rate next year and - .continue it until 2010 when the tax would be gone. -•.: That would result in revenue losses of about $75 billion a year or·a total of $750 billion. But those figures don't consider how much the · . federal government spends in collecting the taX. Once those costs are . factored in, the tax really adds relatively little revenue. , · .. Every year, families that are subject to the tax spend millions in estate planning and in setting up legal means to avoid the tax. This ·benefits no one. It is money that could better be spent in productive investment. The original intent of the inheritance tax, presumably, was to redis. tribute a big part of the forl:\lnes amassed by the very rich. But the very · rich are able to legally avoid the tax. Democrats say that about half the :tax t::tke comes from the very rich and have countered with a taX plan that would exempt those who stand to lose small farms and small businesses. • The Democrat plan might be better than nothing. But it presum. ably would reduce the tax take by a~out half, meaning that the remaining tax would indeed be a simple punitive plan for wealthy people. The fact is that wealth, not poverty, generates new business, new industry and new jobs. Forcing those citizens with wealtli to divert resources to unfair taxes instead of productive investment is not good for anyone, rich or poor. The death tax is'unfair, unproductive and irra. tiona!. It should be discontinued. It will be if the president decides against using it as a political ploy and signs the GOP bill !!! J. T~D~yS~~~ ~-~~~~~t~. ~·~~~~d~--~--~~~~~~e~A~~ Reader shares yet 'another 1tow we met' story Dear Ann Landers: I know you have printed a great many "how we met" stories, and some of your re~ders are sick of them, but mine is a little different. I hope you will share it with your readers: I was at my mother's funeral, consumed by grief. My mother was always my best friend. She clapped loudest at my school plays, and dried my tears when my first boyfriend broke my heart. When her illness was diagnosed, it fell to ine to take care of her; preparing her meals, and keeping the house up. I considered it an honor. Now my work was finished, and I was alone. In the middle of the funeral service, I heard the church door open, followed by foo tsteps. An exasperated young , man appeared, looked around briefly, and seated himself next to me. He folded his hands, and I could see that his eyes were brimming with tears. After a few minutes, he asked, "Why do they keep calling Aunt Mary 'Mar- ~f~ 74D-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager .Saturcl.y, June 21, 2000 Jli~N IN Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio Charles W. Govey Publisher PageA4 occasion, mixed with the man's incredible mistake, struck me as hilarious. I cupped my hands over my face, hoping others would interpret it as sob~ of grief, but the creaking pew gave me away. I peeked at the bewildered, misguided man, and was surprised to see that he was laughing, too. After the final "Amen;· we both ADVICE dashed out a side door of the church into the parking lot. He then said, "Let's go garet'?" I replied, "Because that was her get a cup of coffee." We married a year later, and recently celebrated our 23rd name. No one called her Mary." "No;· he insisted, "that isn't correct. wedding anniversary. Whenever anyone asks how we met, my husband tells them, Her name was Mary Peters." "This is not the funeral of Mary "Her mother and my Aunt Mary introduced· us , and it was truly a match made Peters;' I replied. "Isn't this the Lutheran church?" he in heaven." -- Ginny in the Midwest asked. Dear Ginny: Wrong church, right "No," I told him. "The Lutheran pew. Thanks.. for sending it my way. I church is across the street." loved it. Red-faced, he realized he was ar the Dear Ann Landers: A few evenings wrong funeral. The solemnity of the ago, my husband and I went to dinner at a very fine restaurant. 1\vo men in busi- Ann Landers SOCIETY NEWS '' Birth announced HENTOFF'S VIEW Contempt for diverse ideas shrouding campuses Stories nor likely to have been part of this year's college graduation exetcises: Last October - as reported by the Student Press Law Center in Arlington, Va.- students at California State University at Sacramento stole 3,000 copies of the student newspaper. They were enraged because the paper, The State Hornet, had published the picture of a Hispanic man being arrested and charged with resisting arrest at a football game. There had been violent incidents at the game, including the death of a spectator. The self-righteous censors then demanded that the paper pledge never to publish anything that showed minorities in an unfavorable light. In recent years, students have stolen, trashe<l and sometimes burned quantities of campus newspapers around the couptry as a form of vigilante protest. A recent issue of the Student Press Law Center Report notes that since September of last year, thieves have stolen publications from nine colleges in eight states, from California to Mississippi. In April, many copies of two student publications at Yale University were stolen, and theft took place at five more colleges. Frequently, these incidents are motivated by a contempt for diversity of speech and ideas in higher education. At prestigious Cornell University, the conservative campus paper, The Cornell Review, published a parody of ebonies - a kind of informal black speech that some educators thought should be considered . equal to standard English. More than 200 copies of The Cornell Review were stolen. Some were thrown into trash cans and others were destroyed in a merry bonfire. There was no public criticism by members of the administration or the faculty of this transmogrification of the principle of free inquiry in the academy. Emboldened, the vandals attacked again when The Cornell Review published an illustration· by syndicated newspaper cartoonist prised, having interviewed other professors with job security at a number of campuses who are afraid to speak against assaults on conservative newspapers lest they be accused of being insensitive to black students. The main campus newspaper, The Cornell Sun, in reporting on my lecture, quoted professor Lawrence Moore, head of the American Studies department, who had invited me. He told The Cornell Sun that in my speech, I had been mistaken about faculty silence concernNEA COLUMNIST ing the thefts and bonfires. There had been critical comment, he said. But the night before, when I arrived on Chuck Asay, tided "Which One ofThesc Kills More Blacks?" There were three panels - a campus, Moore told me that he had been surKu Klux Klan · murder by fire; followers of prised at the lack of public criticism from any Hitler in front of a large swastika; and a doc- of the faculty At dinner at his home, after my tor about to perform an abortion in a Planned lecture, two professors said they had been disParenthood clinic. The student"thieves who appointe<! that there had been no faculty crittook revenge on the newspaper were mostly icism. In my lectures, I said that someone should teach the students who burned newsblack and Hispanic. Cornell's dean of students, John Ford, told p.apers how 'unacceptable' books were burned me when I was· reporting the first mocking of in bonfires in Germany in the 1930s. And, I the free press on the part of students that he should have added, about how the Third was not aware that any copies of the Cornell Reich criminalized jazz, labeling it "jewish · Review had been set on fire. 'J;'he second time black rubbish." I wrote a letter to the Cornell Sun, correctit happened, I told him I had a photograph of him standing at the burning without stopping ing Professor Moore. It was nor published. It it. He then told me he saw. no reason for dis- did appear in the Cornell Review, where I ciplinary action concerning this theft of more noted that Cornell's code of conduct states clearly: "The right to free expression requires than 500 issues . A spokeswoman for the administration, respect for the rights of others." But when I was reporting OR the burning of sounding as if she had been trained at the Clinton White House, called the burning ideas there, Barbara Krause - Cornell's judi"symbolic" -- adding that Cornell supports cial administrator in charge of disciplinary both the right to publish and the right to action - assured me that the theft and destruction of newspapers had not violated protest what's printed. . Last fall, I was invited to lecture at Cornell Cornell's code of conduct. Cornell and a good many other colleges need on, of all things·, freedom of speech and of the courses in respect for diversity of ideas among press. I spoke in detail about Cornell's students, faculty and the administration, includapproval of arson and theft to shut down . diversity of ideas. At a faculty lunch, a profes- ing the often-distant college presidents. sor took me aside and said, ''I'm glad you're (Nat Hentoff is ~ nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of saying these things, because I can't." · She isalenured professor. I was not sur- Righrs.) Nat Hentoff BUSINESS MIRROR ·New and old economies remain interdependent BY JoHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - It is a distinction familiar to all now, .t he new economy and the old, but in truth there is still just one economy. The new n~eds the old, and the old 'is a major beneficiary of the new. As distinguished from the old, the new is based on utilizing mankind's mass of information. and turning it into practical products. It doeJn' t so much rely on existing needs as on creating new ones. · The old is centered on. supplying the more-basic requirements of fuod, clothing, shelter and transportation, and even the most dedicated techies must concede they cannot live on information alone. But the two are ever-more reliant on each other. The new economy, for instance, needs the capital produced by the old economy, and in some respects its biggest customer is the old. It's true that there was a time, no more than a few years ago, when the new economy had the notion of going its own way. But now the differences are so blurred it is difficult to tell on'e from ilie other. General Motors epitomizes the old, but it is one of the world's largeit users of the new. " Faster than almost anyone had foreseen, what were viewed as distinctly different 'e ntities have been merging into a hybrid. Management consultants now say that success is most measurable in companies with a bit of both. In fact, a study conducted among 450 American and European companies by Mercer Management Consulting concludes that "hybrids" have a greater pro~t potential than pure Internet plays. Operating in both physical and virtual worlds, hybrids are more likely· to satisl)r consumers and generate higher margins for investors, says Mercer's Georges Vialle. One exaniple is the joining of AOL and Time Warner. The initiative has co,me from both old and new. The new economy companies at first tended to view their marker as made up of individuals, but old economy businesses have taught them otherwise. The latter recognized that using new technologies produced enormous efficiencies in . handling inventories and dealing with suppli· ers and · customers. Business-to-business YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ness suits were seated at the table next to us. They both made and received calls on their cell phones throughout the entire meal. Their conversations were easy to hear, and their rapid-fire business chatter was very disturbing to those of us within listening range. One of the men even got up and walked into the men's bathroom while using his phone. He was gone for several minutes. When he came out of the bathroom, he was STILL talking on the phone. I was flabbergasted. Not only was this man rude, but what on earth could the client on the other end of that conversation have thought while he was in the bathroom? Surely, business etiquette hasn 't become so casual that it is acceptable to make a business call under such circumstances. What do you say? -- No Name in Nebraska Dear Nebra1ka: Those rude folks ·who insist on using their cell phones to IH Third A... , Golllpollo, 740-441-2342 .' Ohio (B2B), or new econo)lly seUing to old, is now where some of the biggest profits are. And in the process, traditional business models are being revdlutionized. As a result, after being stalled for years, productivity has been rising at many old-line companies, and the effect can be measured in the bottom line and in the market value of stocks. The use of new technologies is even transforming industrial assembly lines. Cookie cutter devices that turned out standardize<! prod~ ucts will instead be customizing orders to suit individual tastes. So what are srill called the old and new economies are being transformed by each other. Rather than going their separate ways they are evolving ip ways neither foresaw. · They at'l! becoming interdependent. In hindsight, the two aspects of the economy · seem so well matched that no other course but mutual dependence could ever have been imagined. But a casual check of the 1980s literature will show it wasn't anticipated. · aolm C.mn!lf is a hr<siness analyst for The Associated Press.) 200 ~n St, Point Plenant, W.va. 30W7&-1333 POMEROY - Amber and Monte Riffie announce the birth of a son, Jacob Donald James, born May 11 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Riffle have another son, Gabriel. Maternal grandparents are Rex and Kathy Cumings, and paternal· grandparents are Jim and Joyce Smith and the late Donald Riffie. Maternal great-grandparents are Kathryn Teaford and the late Edward Moore, and Gladys Cumings and Jacob Riffle the late Dave Cumings. Paternal grandmothers are Carrie Roush· .. .and the late Lester Roush, and the late Floyd and Lela Riffie. Dof Aobserves birthdays CHESTER - Quarterly birthdays were observed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, mer recently at the hall. Honored were Everett Grant, Erma Cleland, Goldie Frederick, Betty Young, Betty Jackson. A cake for the occasion was decorated by JoAnn Ritchie. Doris Grueser and Shirley Beegle were eo-hostesses for the meeting. Julie' Curils presided at the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian and American flags, scripture reading, th'e Lord's Prayer and the national anthem. Plans were made for a 6 p.m. carryin dinner at the second meeting in .July with Scottie and Esther Smith. It was noted that the books will be audited on June 30 at .7 p.m. at the home of Doris Grueser. A report on the diltrict picnic was given by Erma Cleland. Helen Wolf noted that her granddaughter had received a scholanhip from the Daughten of America, as did Rachel Ashley. Others attending were Shirley Beegle, Jean Welsh, Sandy White, Mary Holter, Opal Hollon, Ella Osborne, Ruth Smith, Helen Wolf, Mary Barringer, Charlotte Grant, Thelma White, and a guest, Richard White. Reported ill were Zelda Weber, hospitalized, Betty Young, Margaret Amberger, and Marcia Keller. Lutheran churches plan dey camp Amazing Grace day camp will be conducted by the St.John and ·st. Paul Lutheran Churehes, July 10-14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m each .day f~ youth who have completed kiJ;Jdergarten to sixth grade. II will be held at St. John Lutheran Church on Pine Grove Road near Five Points. Activities will include crafts, singing, games, recreation, and Bible ·study. There is no cost to participate. Lunch and snacks will be provided daily. The day camp is a cooperative effort of St. John and St. Paul 'Lutheran Churches, the Southern Ohio Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, and the Lutheran Outdoor Ministries in Ohio. Additional information ,may be obtained by calling Pastor Donald Fritz at 992-2010 or 992-2688. Registration will take place on the first ·day of camp. Trustee scholarships •arclecl ,Nicholas Michael POMEROY - Nicholas A. Michael, a graduate of Meigs High School, and Edward Aaron Schaekel, a graduate of Eastern High· School, have been awarded trustee scholarships by the University of Rio Grande. ' The scholarships cover partial tUition for the recipients, according to Mark Abell, director of admissions at the university. Nicholas, son of Mark and Denise Michael of Middleport, plans to major in music. . Aaron is the son of Edward and Patricia Schaekel. He plans to major in pre-med: · ,. I Dof A hold dlstrld picnic CHESTER - The annual picnic and district meeting of the Deputies and Past Councilors Club of District 13, Daughters of America, was held recently at Kackelmackel Park, Logan. Mary C. Moose, president, conducted the meeting during which time new officers were named. They are Jo Ann Ritchie, president: Doris Grueser, vice president; Betty Biggs, secretary; and Charlotte Blake, treasurer. Several upcoming meetings were announced including a friendship meeting for District 13, .to be held at Chester lodge hall, noon on Saturday Oct. 2 at 1 p.m. with potluck refreshments, and a Christmas dinner on Dec. 2 at noon with a meeting to follow at 1 p.m. Guiding Star Council 124 will be the host group. The place · will be announced later. Officers' reports were given by Biggs, secretary, and Opal Hollon, treasurer. Get-well cards were signed for Zelda Weber, Chester Council, arid Sylvia Bowens, Logan Council. JoAnn Ritchie of District 13 announced the StateD of A session to be held Aug. 14-1 7 ·at Dayton. Members interested in attending are to call her at 740-992-7362. The death of Ritchie's uncle was noted. Preceding the poduck picnic, Erma Cleland gave the blessing. · · Attending were Biggs, Esther Harden, Margaret Cotterill, of Guiding Star Council 134, Syracuse; Ella VanBibber, Edna Edgar. Faye Trowbridge, Mary C. Moose, and Charlotte Blake, Logan Council 120, and Hollon, Grueser, Ritchie, Cleland, and Mary K. Holter, Chester Council 323. Natural fiber carpet tips NEW YORK (AP)- It is easy to fall in love with the look of natuta! fibers. But it is important to choose natural fiber carpeting carefully, and think.twice about using it in high traffic areas, because it's not as rugged as it looks. Coir (the toughest), sisal and sea ,grass (the softest) look wonderful, and they will all last longer if they have a latex backing or if you use a synthetic-felt pad with a rubberized back. For wall-to-wall use, you need to glue the carpet direcdy to the floor to prevent buckling. Metropolitan Home says you should vacuum fiequendy and treat spills right away with a dry shampoo. Various brands are· available in most hardware stores. We want your photos! Edward Scheekel .. • COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mother-daughter fellowship observed POMEROY - "Showers of Blessings" was the theme of the annual mother-daughter fellowship held recently at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Pat Thoma g:i:ve devotions using scripture .from Proverbs on the theme, "The Wife of a Noble Character.: Prayers were given for those attending and for the meal. · A salad course was served by the men of the church. Miniature sprinkling cans with roses prepared by Linda Laudermilt were given as favors . The dining area was decorated in keeping with the theme. Betty Spencer was mistress of ceremonies. The opening song was "Showers of Blessings" with Marilyn Wolfe at the piano, Spencer gave the opening prayer. Jennifer Morris and Suzan Cleland read poems honoring mothers. Heidi Tucker sang "His Eye is On the Sparrow" and "His True Love.:" Charldene Alkire was speaker on women of the Bible. She compared Biblical women with modern-day ones. and read several appropriate poems. Mindy Gardner registered. the guests with Spencer presenting mothers with corsages made and donated by Barbara Van Meter. Recognized were Ruby Burnside, the oldest mother; Heidi Tucker, the youngest mother; and Maribelle Warner.. Laudermilt, Spencer, and Jean Sim were given gifts for co-chairing the fellowship. Mary Bowles had the closing prayer, and the evening concluded with group singing of"Faith of Our Mothers." The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a lew guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and hiMI good contrast. NegativeS also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Black·andwh~e photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good c011trast. Negatives also are accepted; however. please Include a print .along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as hlgtHesoluUon, hlgt>quallty JPEG files. • Adllantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes. which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Adllantlx·type nega. tlves are not accepted. • Laserwriter prints of digital Images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well 011 newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or 011 an attached sheet of paper. . . conduct business while in restaurants, theaters, and so on, do so because they think it impresses the people around them.They are mistaken. Cell phones are so common these days, thlry impress no one. Unless it is an emecgency, users should phone callers back at a more convenient time. And there is absolutely NO excuse for using a cell phone in the bathroom. Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It". can turn things around. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol , c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IU. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her , past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. ••• chambers. MONDAY,June 26 .. . ••• POMEROY -Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at 7:30 p.m. · at the office, •117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. CHESTER- ChesterTownship Trustees, special meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.rn. at the town hall. RUTLAND Rutland Garden Club, Monday at 1 p.m.; home of Ann Webster. POMEROY RACO meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m Star Mill Park, Potluck dinner. POMEROY Summer practice, Meigs Marauder Band, to begin Monday. Practices will begin promptly at 9 a.m. and end at noon. All members of the horn line, drum line and guard are to be in attendance. For answers to questions regarding the practices, call 992-5018. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department, immunization clinic, Tuesday, 911 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E.St Memorial Drive. Take children's shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. · RACINE - Meigs County Republican Executive Conunirtee, 7:30p.m., Star Mill Park. POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society, Monday, 7:30 at the grange anne!C, regular meeting. MIDDLEPORT Mike Warnke performance, 7 p.m., Ash Street Chutch. Special music. RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education, regular session, Monday, 5 p.m., Southern High School Cafete- ria. POMEROY Vacation Bible School, Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy trom 6:30 to 9 p.m., Monday tluough Friday. Theme is "Noah's Ark." Buses will pick up any interested children who call the church at 992-6768. Children aged three and older are welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT -Board of Public Affairs, I p.m., council TUESDAY, June 27 '· .. POMEROY - Meigs Local School District Board of Education, public hearing, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. for public review of the district continuous improvement; followed by Meigs Local School District's regular meeting · at 7 p.m. in the office at 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy. COOLVILLE - Revival services., Orange Christian Church, Tuesday to Saturday, <7 p.m. Sunday the church will be rededicated in a service at 2 p.m. POMEROY - Winding 'nail Garden Club, 6 p.m., Tuesday. Members to meet at the Park and Ride at Rocksprings.· The Community Calendar iJ publillhed aa a fi:ee aervice to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings, and special events. The calendar is not designed to · promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are, printed ol;lly as space per-. mits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. ·LOOKING FOR C CARE? COAD Child Care Resource Network is a FREE Community service that offers: • F.;ee referrals to help you find child care • Information on choosing quality child care • Help on guidance and discipline questions. " CALL: 1-800-577-2276 for a list of providers In your community. .·. COAO.. the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development FHEE I f\~I, E « :TI()f\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC~~~ ·· . FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport - · --------'---------""-_...~-'---~---.....,_ ____ �I' Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Final platfonn meeting slated CLEVELAND (AP) - Democratic officials will gather in Cleveland at the end of July to determine the final platform for the Democratic National Convention. Ohio Democratic Parry Chair~n David Leland said the city was named Sunday at the Democratic National Committee's executive committee meeting in Los Angeles, which also is the . site of the national convention in August. Leland said 186 Democrats from across the country will come to Cleveland July 28 and 29 to finalize the platform that will be presented at the convention where Vice President Al Gore is expected to be nominated for president. Leland said the Cleveland gathering was the most important meeting to the parry outside the convention. "We are focused on education, making sure we preserve Social Security, and it will talk about bringing everybody into a growing economy," he said. Parades highlight gay pride .• NEW YORK (AP) - Drag queens and dignitaries shared Fifth Avenue in the always-colorful annual Gay Pride parade knoWn as much for its politics as its revelry. Gays also marched Sunday in parades in San Francisco, Chicago and Atlanta. N ew York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and U.S. Senate candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton "!arched in Sunday's event in New York, but Clinton's new Republican rival, Rep. Rick La:zio, chose to spend the day campaigning upstate instead. Political victories were celebrated as activists pointed to passage of a hate-crimes bill in Albany and a Vermont law that allows civil unions between homosexuals. "It's a tremendously significant year;' said lesbian activist and former White House aide Virginia Appuzzo, one of the Heritage of Pride Parade's grand marshals. "The changes have been dazzling." Supporters of Mrs. Clinton shouted "You look gorgeous" and '' We love you" as the first lady joined the parade accompanied by · state and local officials. Mrs. Clinton marched 20 paces behind a man in a pink tutu and a Rollerblader wearing nothing but a thong. She gave the thumbsup sign and clapped her hands to the disco music. "This year, because of the hate crimes bill In New York and the . civil union law in Vermont, it's a year we can look back on and say there's been some progress;' she told reporters. "I'm pleased to be here on behalf of equal rights for gays and lesbians." The parade, which commemorates the 1969 uprising at the Stonewall Inn credited with sparking the modern gay rights movement, was led by Stonewall veterans in drag riding behind a rainbow of balloons stretched across Fifth Avenue. FBI chief hails imprisonment WASHINGTON (AP) - Marking the 25th anniversary of the slaying of two agents, FBI Director Louis Freeh praised a recommendation against parole for the American Indian activist who was convicted of murdering them but is considered a political prisoner by his supporters. "The FBI cannot forget this cold-blooded crime, nor should the American people;' Freeh said in a written statement Sunday. On June 12, a parole examiner recommended that Leonard Peltier's two consecutive life sentences be continued until his next full parole hearing in 2008. The U.S. Parole Commission will review the examiner's recommendation in the next two months and make a final decision. · "It is a testament to the American judicial system and the American people that 25 years have not been able to erase or soften the facts of the case," Freeh said, praising the recommendation a~d noting that Peltier's appeals of his conviction have failed. "The rule of law has continued to prevail over the emotion of the moment:' On June 26, 1975, FBI agents Ronald A. Williams and Jack R .. · Coler pursued a robbery suspect into the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. A shootout erupted with activiSts from the American Indian Movement, and the agents were first wounded, then shot in the head. 1\vo suspects were acquitted and a third freed for bck of evidence. Peltier, after fleeing to Canada and being extradited to the United States, was convicted and sentenced to consecutive life terms in 1977, despite defense claims that evidence against him had been falsified. Peltier, 55, has suffered from health problems in recent years, including lockjaw, borderline diabetes and a series of small strokes. He also is said to be. nearly )>lind in one eye. · Pizza magnate suit dropped LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A harassment case involving Papa John's chief executive officer John H . Schnaner has been dismissed from Jefferson Circuit Court. Schnatter, 38, was sued in May 1998 by Lesli P.Workman, 30, who alleged sexual discrimination, conspiracy, intentional infliction of emotional distress, defamation and harassing communications. Louisville-based Papa John's also Was named as a defendant. The lawsuit and a counterclaim filed by Schnatter were dismissed on June 5. In her lawsuit, Workman claimed that after she met Schnatter, he sent her roses, repeatedly called her at home, stopped by uninvited, threw rocks at her window and continually made sexual advances · even after she told him she could not ha~e a relationship with a mar· ried man. Schnatter countersued, alleging that Workman pursued him by telephoning and paging him dozens of times, asking him for personal advice, wanting him to pay her credit-card bills and trying to extort $5 million from him and his company. · Attorneys declined to say whether they had settled the case. But Judge John Potter, who also signed the dismissal order, .said the lawyerS'told him the case had been settled. . Potter, who had ordered the parties to try to mediate the case, said he didn't know the terms of the settlement. Schnatter founded Papa John's in 1985 and has amassed a fortune of more than $300 million. Sclilsm looms tor Baptist poup DALLAS (AP) - Texas' largest Baptist group may leave the increasingly conservative Southern Baptist Convention - a move that would dramatically drain membership and financial support from the national organization. The Baptist General Convention of Texas, the largest state convention in the denomination, is openly discUssing severing ,ties with the national body, which two yean ago called for wives to "submit graciously to the servant leadership of her husband:' "We're not interested in siphoning off a lot of funds from Texas to fund a Jerry Falwell-elane church," the· Rev. Clyde Glazener, president of the BGCT, told The Dallas Morning News for Saturday's editions. T he mod.erate Texas group funneled more than $45 million from Tens churches to the national body in 1999 and accounted for 14 percent of its budget, according to the ni!W1paper. Monday, June 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • lacking, federal auditors say Carrey, alter-e~o boost 'Me, · Myself & Irene to box-office win WASHINGTON (AP) Medicare, the nation's health Inspections offacilities providing insurance program for ihe elderdialysis to Americans with kid- ly and disabled, covers costs for ney failure are few and far Americans of any age who must between, and serious ·violations undergo kidney dialysis. In dialyof quality standards are on the sis, a machine filters wastes from rise, congressional investigators the blood, taking over that job say. for diseased or damaged kidneys. The procedure usually must The proportion of the nation's approximately 3,800 dialysis be done every few days and is facilities subjected to inspections very expensive. Although fewer each year declined from 52 per- than 1 percent of Medicare's 39 cent in 1993 to 11 percent in million beneficiaries - about 1999, according to a report 300,000 people - are dialysis General patients, the cost of their care Monday by the Accounting Office. comprises 5.2 percent of Of 409 facilities inspected last Medicare spending, or about year, 15 percent had deficiencies $12.8 billion per year. severe enough that, if uncorrectMedicare pays state inspectors ed, would warrant expulsion and contracts with private groups liom Medicare, the federal health to oversee the quality of care at care program that pays most dial- dialysis facilities. Those with seriysis patients' bills. That compares ous violations can be threatened with 6 percent in 1993. . with expulsion liom the proIn a separate review of inspec- gram, but they are generally pertion documents, the inspector mitted a grace period to correct general of the Health and the problems first. Human Services Department "The threat of termination found instances of. life-threaten- brings qearly all facilities Into ing problems at some facilities, compliance for a while, but they inCluding the reuse of improper- do not necessarily stay that way," ly cleaned dialysis equipJp.ent. said the report by GAO, the "Shoddy treatment of people investigative arm of Congress. with poor kidneys under any It recommended that condition is inhumane:' said Sen. Medicare use payment denials or Charles Grassley, R -Iowa, chair- reductions as punishment more man of the Senate Special Com- often and that Congress act to mittee on Aging, which called a allow fines against the most serihearing on the reports. ous offenders. LOS ANGELES (AP) -1\vo Jim Carreys for the price of one proved irresistible for moviegoers . . "Me, Myself & Irene;· starring Carrey as a cop whose dual personalities fall for the same woman, debuted as the top . weekend film with $24.2 million, according to studio estimates Sunday. "Chicken Run," featuring the voice of Mel Gibson in an ani10ated adventure of hens on the lam from their poultry farm, opened in second place with $17.5 million. With no other new movies in wide release, the overall box office slumped for the third straight weekend compared to last year. The top 12 movies grossed $101.4 million, down 20 percent from the same weekend a year ago. Studios expect things to heat up next weekend and into the Fourth of July as three big movies debut. Gibson's RevolutionUy War flick "The ·Patriot" opens Wednesday, followed by George Clooney in "The Perfect Storm" and Roliert De Niro in "The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle" on Friday. "The box office hasn't had a stellar blockbuster release in the past few weeks, but the stage is set for a really big weekend this WASHINGTON (AP) - Parents are not making wide use of readily available technology that can restrict what they consider objectionable television shows or Internet sites liom being viewed by their children, a study finds. 1\vo in five parents surveyed reported having a y-chip or other device on their sets that can block programs with ·violence, sex and crude language. Only half of those parents have activated the devices, according to the study released Mpnday by the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the UniVersity of Pennsylvania. Also, one-half of families say they have Internet access at home. But before allowing their children to search the Internet, only one.third of parents have activated soft.ware filters that can block certain Web sites. A 1996 telecommunications law required all new televisions, 13 inches and larger, sold after Jan. 1 to be equipped with the v-chip technology. Content-blocking software can be bought or downloaded for free. Some Internet access providers include the software with their services. , "But parents are not using thesJ tools to guide their children's (viewing);' senior researcher Amy Jordan said. Fewer than one in five youngsters can get around v -chip restrictions and only one in 20 children can evade computer filtering technology. the study found. "Few children can circumnavigate their parents' blocking attempts," researchers reported. • Page a·1 55 brands. sales in excess of $35 billion. The announcement of the sale ended a Nabisco Holdings, which makes Ritz crackers, Snaclr.well's snacks, Oreo cookies bidding war that had involved financier Carl and Life Savers candy, is 80.6 percent owned Icahn as well as a venture of France's Danone SA and Britajn's Cadbury by Nabisco Group of Parsippany, N.J. Nabisco Group said Sunday that after Schweppes PLC. The Danone-Cadbury offer reportedly shedding the Nabisco Holdings unit, what remained of the group - essentially it's cash was for about $50 a share. ~>anone, a leading from the Nabisco sale - would be sold to manufacturer of cookies and crackers, hall R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for $9.8 billion. hoped for an American foothold with th~ Iro nically, R .J. Reynolds Tobacco had deal , while Cadbury was more interested in been a subsidiary of the group - previous- Nabisco's candy holdings. James M . Kilts, president and chief execuly known as RJR Nabisco - before it was spun off in March 1999 as a separate pub- tive of Nabisco, said the transactions woulo licly traded entity. It makes Winston and · fulfill management 's pledge of last May to maximize its value to shareholders. .. Camel brand cigarettes. Philip Morris revealed that after th,e Philip Morris, which produces Marlboro, Benson & Hedges and Parliament brand cig- transaction is completed in October, it wi).l arettes, also owns Miller Brewing Co. and begin W!>rk on an initial public offering of such brands as Jell- 0, Maxwell House, Oscar 20 percent of the stock in the newly cotn• Mayer and Post cereals. The purchase fills a bined food company. It said the !PO was expected in early gap in its food portfolio, which had not 2001, with proceeds used to .retire some of included cookies and crackers. The deal will add 18 brands to its existing the debt incurred in the Nabisco purchase. OVersi~ of dialysis fadlities Study finds v-chips not widely used Monday, June 16, 1000 MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Eastem physicals set for June 28 coming week," said Rob ert Bucksbaum of Reel Source, which tracks movie ticket sales. "Me, Myself & Irene" marked Carrey's return tci gross-mit comedy as he reunited with "Dumb & Di?.mber" creators Peter and Bobby Farrelly. Carrey plays a mild-mannered Rhode Island policeman whose obnoxious alter-ego gets loose while escorting a suspect (Renee ZeUweger) to New York. Reuniting Carrey and the Farrelly brothers "is .t he closest thing to a sure thing you can get," s~id Tom Sherak, head of distribution for 20th Century Fox, which released "Me, Myself & Irene." "Somebody said comedy is king, and they're right." Playing in 3,020 theaters, "Me, Myself & Irene" averaged .a healthy $8 ,013 per cinema, compared with · "Chicken Run's" average of $7,025 in 2,491 theaters. "Chicken Run" was the first film produced under a long- , term deal between DreamWorks and British clay-animation studio Aardman, which created the Oscar-winning "Wallace & Gromit" shorts. The voice cast also includes Miranda Richardson,JuJia Sawalha and Jane Horrocks. 'Baby Edition The Dally Sentinel Baby Edition Is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids • a_ges newborn to four years old. The BABY EDITION wm appear In the July 7th Issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative Is Included. JU.I a, IHt. PIOQIIt CA. •1 PICIIEI UP AFTII JIIL1 tiTM, I Send to: The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r-------------·-·--------------------------,I I Child's Name(s) & Age(s): Parent's ,Name: City & State: ****THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE ADI I I I PHONE No.: _ _.___ _ _ _ _ SUBMITTED BY: - - - - - - 1 I L-------------------------------------·-··-·-·-·· .. HURRYI DIADLINI ae· PIO~URI ·MONDAY .JJINI 18, 11000.1 • who won here in 1997, finished close behind Marlin in third. While Gordon pushed to stay ahead, crew chiefR.obbie Loomis worried about gas. " I think it was really close," he said . " I think we had enough for one more lap but it's hard to tell on a road co urse." Gordon said he kept gunning even though he was only catching glimpses of Marlin irl his mirrors. "I wasn't going to let any of those guys get up to me," he said. " I was really afraid the caution was going to come out more than anything else." Rusty Wallace, a road-course specialist with six victories on NASCAR tracks IJeiins July 5 SYRACUSE - · The Annual Hubbard Little League Tourna~ ment will get under way in Syracuse on July 5. The tournament is sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. The tournament drawing will be held on June 30. Entry fe e is $25. For more information call Eber Pickens Jr. at 740-992-5564 or 740-992-7181. ••••• Send Meigs C ounry sports · news to the Sentinel by fax at 992-2157. Email items to galtri. bune@eurekan et.com. ..., Please SH NASCAR, Pip B& CINCINNATI (AP) - Six games into a pivotal homestand, · the C in cinnati Reds are still trying to get it right. They're down to their last four chances to turn their season around. The consensus pick to win the NL Central is closer to fifth place than first after losing two of three over the weekend to the San Diego Padres. Rookie Brian Tollberg made another impre ssi v~ start and closer Trevor Hoffinan survived another late rally as San Diego won 5-4 Sunday, dropping the R eds a season- high 8 1/2 games behind St.Louis. By losing 14 of 18 si nce June 5, the Reds have fallen farth er from first than they 've been since 1998, when they fini shed 25 games out. Their b est hope is the schedule: seven games against the Cardinals in the next 11 days, including four at home beginning Monday. Hubbard Toumey .. that turn right, had the pole but fini shed .a disappointing 26th after spinning wtrh three laps to go. In Winston Cup history, o nly Gordon , Wallace, Do bby Allison and Richard Petry have had six road course victories. Wallace qualified with a tra ck reco rd 99.309 mph Friday, beating Gordon 's previous best pole speed of 98.711 mph on the track's current configuration, set du ring qualifying in 1998. On Sunday, both engines and drivers got sick in a ra ce with fairly low attrition for a road event. John Andretti made an early departure . Reds' losing · skid.goes on SYRAC USE - On Saturday, July 29, all form er members of the Hits and Misses Senior Girls Softball team and their families will have an all day reunion at the Syracuse ball field and poll. The park is reserved for th e day and a free pass to swi m will be provided by the team . The team was organized in 1966 by Ke nny Wiggins and continued for 23 years through the 1988 season. It is believed to be .the first girls slow pitch softball team in Meigs County. There were over 125 girls on the teams, and if you have any addresses we would appreciate your phone call at 740-992-5002, so that each player can receive a letter as soon as possible. MASON, WVa. - Pastor Ron Branch of the Faith Baptist C hurch , Mason, W.Va., will host Bible study and a footb all training camp on Saturday, July 8, from 9 a.m. to l p.m. on the church grounds. The football portion is offered to local young men who plan to play football in the fall. It will be geared towards defensive players who have not attended a major . camp this summer. These sessions will be led by Ron Branch II, defensive line ~oach for Class AAA Musselman ' High School. Branch is a 1998 graduate of Shepard College wher he played middle guard and was named a GTE Academic All Am erican. Registration fee is $5 per f.1ntily the day of camp. Contact Pastor Branch at· 773-5429 or 7736151. PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) .o..~ sure." Gordon, workipg with a new crew chief, has had a rocky season by his standards with only o ne other win - at Talladega. He acknowledged that winning on the road course was important. Gordon, w ho lives in Pittsboro, Ind., considers the 1.95-mile track in the hills of Northern California's wine country his home course since he was born a 15minute drive away in Vallejo. Gordon started fifth and traded the lead with several drivers over the first threequarters of the 112-lap race. He managed his fuel and kept his Chevrolet in front for the final 26 laps to finish 4.1 seco nds ahead of Sterling Marlin. Mark Martin , Team captain Barry Larkin thinks they need to win at least three of those four. He and several others spoke o ut during a postgame team mee ting - the second of the homestand about their uninspired play Sunday and how it has to change fast. I "The lac k of enthusiasm was disappointing," Larkin said. "We have a couple of tough weeks coming up. We've got to go out with the right att\tude and focus." ANGRY JUNIOR - ·Ken Gr,~ey Jr. voices his displeasure over a call at first base during Cincinnati 's 54 loss to San Diego Sunday , ,Cinergy Field. The Reds have lost 14 of 18 games. (AP) The . Padres seemed more intense Sunday, doing the little things right as Brian Tollberg (2-0) did just about everything right during his second major league start. Last Tuesday, Toll berg allowed only one ~ it and one u nearn-ed run in seven innings of a 3-1 victory over Ari zona in his major league debut. He 'was almost as good on Sunday, blanking the . R eds on six hits through seven innings . He faded in the eighth, getting an out before giving up ,a walk and a hit. The PadrC!J bull.pen then let in four runs· in th e inning , with Hoffmanstruggling through his second subpar appearance of the series. Hoffman, who gave up three ninth-inning runs on Friaaj, allowed RBI pinch singles b y Eddie Taubensee and Chris Stynes that cut i.t to 5-4. He got Juan Castro to fly out and end the inning, then allowed one single in the nimh before dosing out his 19th save in 21 games. "That's a good team over there," said Padres second baseman Bret Boone, ·who played for the R eds two years ago. "We were sure they were going tc;> come back on us, like they have all year." ~: The Reds won 96 games last· year with a flurry of comebacks. The difference this year is those . comebacks seem to stop one hit short. " I do n't know if anything's missing," said firs t baseman Sean Casey, who singled to exte nd his hitting sneak to nine games. "We lost 5C4 today, in extra innings Friday. Last year, thos\' gaines went our way. Hopefully, they 'll start going o ur way again." ¥ North wins W. Va. Pastor Ron•s tralnln1 camp July a Complete the form below and '· enc.·lose a sna~hot or wallet slz.ed picture plus a .oo charge for each photograph. I more than one child Is Tn tl1'_picture, enclose an addltlonal52.00 per child. ·(ENCLOSE •un •••• h SONOMA, Calif. (AP) -Jeff Gordon had to wait until he had blown •away the rest of the competition at Sean Point Raceway to start thinking abonl winning the next race. 1 " Somebody's sure to ask if w; can make it seven in a row," Gordon said,," l'm wondering already." ·. The three-time Winston Cup champion extended his road-course wiqning streak to six Sunday by winning the Save Mart Kragen 350 by more than 4 ieconds. "We have won the last five, road courses and the last two here, so I Jwped we had what it would taJ.;e to do it aj,;,tin," he said. "I knew if we didn't have a strong n,m , there was go ing to be even· more pres- Hits and Misses softbaU reunion set · ATHENS - The sixth annual Mary Hope M emorial Women's GolfTournament is sc heduled for July, 19, at the Ath ens C ountry Club. All proceeds from this year's event will go to benefit the Appalachian Community Hospice. The field is open to 64 golfers. Th e entry fee is $55 . To register, call 740-592-1655. COMING FRIDA.Y, )ULY 7, 2000 The Daily Sentinel PICTUit EAST MEIGS -All Eastern High School athletes in seventh through 12th grades will be provided free sports . physicals Wednesday, June 28, at the VMH in Pomeroy. Physicals wiU be administered from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m, o n that day. Physical cards .and fall sports packets may be picked up at the Eastern High School office fro.m 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mo nday through Friday. AU students must obtain a sports packet in order to participate in fall sports. Rainbow Warrior reigns over Save Mart 350 Mary H~pe Memorial Toumey set for July 19 EXTRA! EXTRA! . The Daily Sentinel MLS: Crew defeats New Englat~d, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6· for nearty S15 Morris to acquire NEW YORK (AP) - A little over a year after gerting out of the cigarette business, the nation's No. 1 cookie ·and cracker maker is back with BigTob,;o. Philip Morris . Companies Inc., the world's largest tobacco firm and parent company of Kraft Foods, said Sunday it has reached an agreement to purchase Nabisco Holdings Corp. for S14.9 billion plus the assumption of $4 billion in debt. Philip Morris chairman and chief executive Geoffrey C. Bible said in a statement that the purchase at $55 a share will greatly expand the company's food offerings. "The combination of Kraft and Nabisco wiU create the most dynamic co~pa ny in the food industry, both in terms of absolute earnings levels and revenue and earnings growth rates." Kraft and Nabisco together produced revenue of $34.9 billion last year, Philip Morris said. The combined food company is expected to be second in the world only to Nestle of Switzerland, which has annual Inside: " football classic BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF MEIGS HOOP CAMP - Fifty·flve Meigs County young people participated in the annual Meigs Maraud· er Basketball Camp. Front row. left to right, Zach Schwab, Michael Manuel , Crockett Crow, Joey Mor· gan, Morgan Kennedy, Taylor Deem, Anthony Frederick, Joey Blackston, Jacob Sellers and Zach Whitlach. Second row, left to right, Mlghael Ball; Steven Stewart, Travis Eblin, Jacob Barnes, Austin Dunfee, Aaron Story, Frank Stewart. Ben Copplck and Kyle Boggs. Third row, left to right, Josh Williams, Dustin Knapp, Clayton Blackston, Casey Richardson, Michael Blaettner, Andy Garnes , Andy McAngus, Cory Dill, David Poole, Dan Bookman and Dustin Vanlnwagen . Fourth row, left to right, Jesse Hanson, Adam Lambert. Zack Burns, Josh Taylor, Corey Jarvis, Ryan Frazier, Weston Fife, Doug Dill, David Boyd and Eric VanMeter. Fifth row, left to· right, Heath Nelson , Tyson George, Justin Bell, Brandon Bell, Jeremy Blackston, Ross Well, Matt Hoi ey, Justin Coleman, Zach Bush and Justin Warner. Back row, left to right, Meigs head coach Chris Stout and assistant coach Chuck Knopp. Hustle Award: Josh Taylor. Third grade free throw award: Frank Stewart. Fifth grade free throw award: Dan Bookman. Sixth grade free throw award: Zach Bush . Camp MVP"and 7th·9th grade free throw award : JE)remy Blackston. (Sentinel photo) CHARLESTON, W. Va. Josh Cordell's last play in Saturday's North/ South All-Star Football Classic ended up pretry much like most of his other plays, with him having penetrated into the offensive backfield and making life difficult for the South Cardinals. Only on the last one, the Hannan graduate planted the South QB, right into the turf in the east end zon e of Laidley Field, right below th e sco reboard. He djdn :t get a sack, because the passer did get the ball off, but the signal caller got thrown like a rag do ll for his trouble. So went Cordell's day as the North came back to win the game 20-·18 in a game which was more of a showcase for defense than anything else. The two squads combined for 11 turnovers - four bv th e North and seven by the S~uth. Cordell also silenced any critics who might have doubted his potential because of his origins' at th e small Mason County· school. The offensive tackle who drew Cordell's number hailed from a C lass AAA school but · needed co nstant he lp with Cordell. In several passing situa-· tions, the Mason Countian drew double and even triple teaming from the South offe nsive line and backs. When asked about the chance to finally face 'big-time talent', Co rdell respond ed, " I th ink people are peopl e. A AA_A school doesn't make the people at a A school any smaller, ~· 1 think we had a lo t of talent out here today, but I think :t stood up with the best of the11L There's a lot who stood out." . The two oth er Mason Coun- . tians in the game played on special teams. Point Pleasant alum: nus Eric Hanning hit everythin~ in sight on the coverage an(! . return units . Wahanu's B eau ~ Gerlac h h~d a block while on· the punt return unit , which Plelse - AII·S.. r, Pllp . . • • • �I' Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Final platfonn meeting slated CLEVELAND (AP) - Democratic officials will gather in Cleveland at the end of July to determine the final platform for the Democratic National Convention. Ohio Democratic Parry Chair~n David Leland said the city was named Sunday at the Democratic National Committee's executive committee meeting in Los Angeles, which also is the . site of the national convention in August. Leland said 186 Democrats from across the country will come to Cleveland July 28 and 29 to finalize the platform that will be presented at the convention where Vice President Al Gore is expected to be nominated for president. Leland said the Cleveland gathering was the most important meeting to the parry outside the convention. "We are focused on education, making sure we preserve Social Security, and it will talk about bringing everybody into a growing economy," he said. Parades highlight gay pride .• NEW YORK (AP) - Drag queens and dignitaries shared Fifth Avenue in the always-colorful annual Gay Pride parade knoWn as much for its politics as its revelry. Gays also marched Sunday in parades in San Francisco, Chicago and Atlanta. N ew York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and U.S. Senate candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton "!arched in Sunday's event in New York, but Clinton's new Republican rival, Rep. Rick La:zio, chose to spend the day campaigning upstate instead. Political victories were celebrated as activists pointed to passage of a hate-crimes bill in Albany and a Vermont law that allows civil unions between homosexuals. "It's a tremendously significant year;' said lesbian activist and former White House aide Virginia Appuzzo, one of the Heritage of Pride Parade's grand marshals. "The changes have been dazzling." Supporters of Mrs. Clinton shouted "You look gorgeous" and '' We love you" as the first lady joined the parade accompanied by · state and local officials. Mrs. Clinton marched 20 paces behind a man in a pink tutu and a Rollerblader wearing nothing but a thong. She gave the thumbsup sign and clapped her hands to the disco music. "This year, because of the hate crimes bill In New York and the . civil union law in Vermont, it's a year we can look back on and say there's been some progress;' she told reporters. "I'm pleased to be here on behalf of equal rights for gays and lesbians." The parade, which commemorates the 1969 uprising at the Stonewall Inn credited with sparking the modern gay rights movement, was led by Stonewall veterans in drag riding behind a rainbow of balloons stretched across Fifth Avenue. FBI chief hails imprisonment WASHINGTON (AP) - Marking the 25th anniversary of the slaying of two agents, FBI Director Louis Freeh praised a recommendation against parole for the American Indian activist who was convicted of murdering them but is considered a political prisoner by his supporters. "The FBI cannot forget this cold-blooded crime, nor should the American people;' Freeh said in a written statement Sunday. On June 12, a parole examiner recommended that Leonard Peltier's two consecutive life sentences be continued until his next full parole hearing in 2008. The U.S. Parole Commission will review the examiner's recommendation in the next two months and make a final decision. · "It is a testament to the American judicial system and the American people that 25 years have not been able to erase or soften the facts of the case," Freeh said, praising the recommendation a~d noting that Peltier's appeals of his conviction have failed. "The rule of law has continued to prevail over the emotion of the moment:' On June 26, 1975, FBI agents Ronald A. Williams and Jack R .. · Coler pursued a robbery suspect into the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. A shootout erupted with activiSts from the American Indian Movement, and the agents were first wounded, then shot in the head. 1\vo suspects were acquitted and a third freed for bck of evidence. Peltier, after fleeing to Canada and being extradited to the United States, was convicted and sentenced to consecutive life terms in 1977, despite defense claims that evidence against him had been falsified. Peltier, 55, has suffered from health problems in recent years, including lockjaw, borderline diabetes and a series of small strokes. He also is said to be. nearly )>lind in one eye. · Pizza magnate suit dropped LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A harassment case involving Papa John's chief executive officer John H . Schnaner has been dismissed from Jefferson Circuit Court. Schnatter, 38, was sued in May 1998 by Lesli P.Workman, 30, who alleged sexual discrimination, conspiracy, intentional infliction of emotional distress, defamation and harassing communications. Louisville-based Papa John's also Was named as a defendant. The lawsuit and a counterclaim filed by Schnatter were dismissed on June 5. In her lawsuit, Workman claimed that after she met Schnatter, he sent her roses, repeatedly called her at home, stopped by uninvited, threw rocks at her window and continually made sexual advances · even after she told him she could not ha~e a relationship with a mar· ried man. Schnatter countersued, alleging that Workman pursued him by telephoning and paging him dozens of times, asking him for personal advice, wanting him to pay her credit-card bills and trying to extort $5 million from him and his company. · Attorneys declined to say whether they had settled the case. But Judge John Potter, who also signed the dismissal order, .said the lawyerS'told him the case had been settled. . Potter, who had ordered the parties to try to mediate the case, said he didn't know the terms of the settlement. Schnatter founded Papa John's in 1985 and has amassed a fortune of more than $300 million. Sclilsm looms tor Baptist poup DALLAS (AP) - Texas' largest Baptist group may leave the increasingly conservative Southern Baptist Convention - a move that would dramatically drain membership and financial support from the national organization. The Baptist General Convention of Texas, the largest state convention in the denomination, is openly discUssing severing ,ties with the national body, which two yean ago called for wives to "submit graciously to the servant leadership of her husband:' "We're not interested in siphoning off a lot of funds from Texas to fund a Jerry Falwell-elane church," the· Rev. Clyde Glazener, president of the BGCT, told The Dallas Morning News for Saturday's editions. T he mod.erate Texas group funneled more than $45 million from Tens churches to the national body in 1999 and accounted for 14 percent of its budget, according to the ni!W1paper. Monday, June 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • lacking, federal auditors say Carrey, alter-e~o boost 'Me, · Myself & Irene to box-office win WASHINGTON (AP) Medicare, the nation's health Inspections offacilities providing insurance program for ihe elderdialysis to Americans with kid- ly and disabled, covers costs for ney failure are few and far Americans of any age who must between, and serious ·violations undergo kidney dialysis. In dialyof quality standards are on the sis, a machine filters wastes from rise, congressional investigators the blood, taking over that job say. for diseased or damaged kidneys. The procedure usually must The proportion of the nation's approximately 3,800 dialysis be done every few days and is facilities subjected to inspections very expensive. Although fewer each year declined from 52 per- than 1 percent of Medicare's 39 cent in 1993 to 11 percent in million beneficiaries - about 1999, according to a report 300,000 people - are dialysis General patients, the cost of their care Monday by the Accounting Office. comprises 5.2 percent of Of 409 facilities inspected last Medicare spending, or about year, 15 percent had deficiencies $12.8 billion per year. severe enough that, if uncorrectMedicare pays state inspectors ed, would warrant expulsion and contracts with private groups liom Medicare, the federal health to oversee the quality of care at care program that pays most dial- dialysis facilities. Those with seriysis patients' bills. That compares ous violations can be threatened with 6 percent in 1993. . with expulsion liom the proIn a separate review of inspec- gram, but they are generally pertion documents, the inspector mitted a grace period to correct general of the Health and the problems first. Human Services Department "The threat of termination found instances of. life-threaten- brings qearly all facilities Into ing problems at some facilities, compliance for a while, but they inCluding the reuse of improper- do not necessarily stay that way," ly cleaned dialysis equipJp.ent. said the report by GAO, the "Shoddy treatment of people investigative arm of Congress. with poor kidneys under any It recommended that condition is inhumane:' said Sen. Medicare use payment denials or Charles Grassley, R -Iowa, chair- reductions as punishment more man of the Senate Special Com- often and that Congress act to mittee on Aging, which called a allow fines against the most serihearing on the reports. ous offenders. LOS ANGELES (AP) -1\vo Jim Carreys for the price of one proved irresistible for moviegoers . . "Me, Myself & Irene;· starring Carrey as a cop whose dual personalities fall for the same woman, debuted as the top . weekend film with $24.2 million, according to studio estimates Sunday. "Chicken Run," featuring the voice of Mel Gibson in an ani10ated adventure of hens on the lam from their poultry farm, opened in second place with $17.5 million. With no other new movies in wide release, the overall box office slumped for the third straight weekend compared to last year. The top 12 movies grossed $101.4 million, down 20 percent from the same weekend a year ago. Studios expect things to heat up next weekend and into the Fourth of July as three big movies debut. Gibson's RevolutionUy War flick "The ·Patriot" opens Wednesday, followed by George Clooney in "The Perfect Storm" and Roliert De Niro in "The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle" on Friday. "The box office hasn't had a stellar blockbuster release in the past few weeks, but the stage is set for a really big weekend this WASHINGTON (AP) - Parents are not making wide use of readily available technology that can restrict what they consider objectionable television shows or Internet sites liom being viewed by their children, a study finds. 1\vo in five parents surveyed reported having a y-chip or other device on their sets that can block programs with ·violence, sex and crude language. Only half of those parents have activated the devices, according to the study released Mpnday by the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the UniVersity of Pennsylvania. Also, one-half of families say they have Internet access at home. But before allowing their children to search the Internet, only one.third of parents have activated soft.ware filters that can block certain Web sites. A 1996 telecommunications law required all new televisions, 13 inches and larger, sold after Jan. 1 to be equipped with the v-chip technology. Content-blocking software can be bought or downloaded for free. Some Internet access providers include the software with their services. , "But parents are not using thesJ tools to guide their children's (viewing);' senior researcher Amy Jordan said. Fewer than one in five youngsters can get around v -chip restrictions and only one in 20 children can evade computer filtering technology. the study found. "Few children can circumnavigate their parents' blocking attempts," researchers reported. • Page a·1 55 brands. sales in excess of $35 billion. The announcement of the sale ended a Nabisco Holdings, which makes Ritz crackers, Snaclr.well's snacks, Oreo cookies bidding war that had involved financier Carl and Life Savers candy, is 80.6 percent owned Icahn as well as a venture of France's Danone SA and Britajn's Cadbury by Nabisco Group of Parsippany, N.J. Nabisco Group said Sunday that after Schweppes PLC. The Danone-Cadbury offer reportedly shedding the Nabisco Holdings unit, what remained of the group - essentially it's cash was for about $50 a share. ~>anone, a leading from the Nabisco sale - would be sold to manufacturer of cookies and crackers, hall R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for $9.8 billion. hoped for an American foothold with th~ Iro nically, R .J. Reynolds Tobacco had deal , while Cadbury was more interested in been a subsidiary of the group - previous- Nabisco's candy holdings. James M . Kilts, president and chief execuly known as RJR Nabisco - before it was spun off in March 1999 as a separate pub- tive of Nabisco, said the transactions woulo licly traded entity. It makes Winston and · fulfill management 's pledge of last May to maximize its value to shareholders. .. Camel brand cigarettes. Philip Morris revealed that after th,e Philip Morris, which produces Marlboro, Benson & Hedges and Parliament brand cig- transaction is completed in October, it wi).l arettes, also owns Miller Brewing Co. and begin W!>rk on an initial public offering of such brands as Jell- 0, Maxwell House, Oscar 20 percent of the stock in the newly cotn• Mayer and Post cereals. The purchase fills a bined food company. It said the !PO was expected in early gap in its food portfolio, which had not 2001, with proceeds used to .retire some of included cookies and crackers. The deal will add 18 brands to its existing the debt incurred in the Nabisco purchase. OVersi~ of dialysis fadlities Study finds v-chips not widely used Monday, June 16, 1000 MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Eastem physicals set for June 28 coming week," said Rob ert Bucksbaum of Reel Source, which tracks movie ticket sales. "Me, Myself & Irene" marked Carrey's return tci gross-mit comedy as he reunited with "Dumb & Di?.mber" creators Peter and Bobby Farrelly. Carrey plays a mild-mannered Rhode Island policeman whose obnoxious alter-ego gets loose while escorting a suspect (Renee ZeUweger) to New York. Reuniting Carrey and the Farrelly brothers "is .t he closest thing to a sure thing you can get," s~id Tom Sherak, head of distribution for 20th Century Fox, which released "Me, Myself & Irene." "Somebody said comedy is king, and they're right." Playing in 3,020 theaters, "Me, Myself & Irene" averaged .a healthy $8 ,013 per cinema, compared with · "Chicken Run's" average of $7,025 in 2,491 theaters. "Chicken Run" was the first film produced under a long- , term deal between DreamWorks and British clay-animation studio Aardman, which created the Oscar-winning "Wallace & Gromit" shorts. The voice cast also includes Miranda Richardson,JuJia Sawalha and Jane Horrocks. 'Baby Edition The Dally Sentinel Baby Edition Is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local kids • a_ges newborn to four years old. The BABY EDITION wm appear In the July 7th Issue. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative Is Included. JU.I a, IHt. PIOQIIt CA. •1 PICIIEI UP AFTII JIIL1 tiTM, I Send to: The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r-------------·-·--------------------------,I I Child's Name(s) & Age(s): Parent's ,Name: City & State: ****THE ABOVE INFORMATION WILL BE USED IN THE ADI I I I PHONE No.: _ _.___ _ _ _ _ SUBMITTED BY: - - - - - - 1 I L-------------------------------------·-··-·-·-·· .. HURRYI DIADLINI ae· PIO~URI ·MONDAY .JJINI 18, 11000.1 • who won here in 1997, finished close behind Marlin in third. While Gordon pushed to stay ahead, crew chiefR.obbie Loomis worried about gas. " I think it was really close," he said . " I think we had enough for one more lap but it's hard to tell on a road co urse." Gordon said he kept gunning even though he was only catching glimpses of Marlin irl his mirrors. "I wasn't going to let any of those guys get up to me," he said. " I was really afraid the caution was going to come out more than anything else." Rusty Wallace, a road-course specialist with six victories on NASCAR tracks IJeiins July 5 SYRACUSE - · The Annual Hubbard Little League Tourna~ ment will get under way in Syracuse on July 5. The tournament is sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. The tournament drawing will be held on June 30. Entry fe e is $25. For more information call Eber Pickens Jr. at 740-992-5564 or 740-992-7181. ••••• Send Meigs C ounry sports · news to the Sentinel by fax at 992-2157. Email items to galtri. bune@eurekan et.com. ..., Please SH NASCAR, Pip B& CINCINNATI (AP) - Six games into a pivotal homestand, · the C in cinnati Reds are still trying to get it right. They're down to their last four chances to turn their season around. The consensus pick to win the NL Central is closer to fifth place than first after losing two of three over the weekend to the San Diego Padres. Rookie Brian Tollberg made another impre ssi v~ start and closer Trevor Hoffinan survived another late rally as San Diego won 5-4 Sunday, dropping the R eds a season- high 8 1/2 games behind St.Louis. By losing 14 of 18 si nce June 5, the Reds have fallen farth er from first than they 've been since 1998, when they fini shed 25 games out. Their b est hope is the schedule: seven games against the Cardinals in the next 11 days, including four at home beginning Monday. Hubbard Toumey .. that turn right, had the pole but fini shed .a disappointing 26th after spinning wtrh three laps to go. In Winston Cup history, o nly Gordon , Wallace, Do bby Allison and Richard Petry have had six road course victories. Wallace qualified with a tra ck reco rd 99.309 mph Friday, beating Gordon 's previous best pole speed of 98.711 mph on the track's current configuration, set du ring qualifying in 1998. On Sunday, both engines and drivers got sick in a ra ce with fairly low attrition for a road event. John Andretti made an early departure . Reds' losing · skid.goes on SYRAC USE - On Saturday, July 29, all form er members of the Hits and Misses Senior Girls Softball team and their families will have an all day reunion at the Syracuse ball field and poll. The park is reserved for th e day and a free pass to swi m will be provided by the team . The team was organized in 1966 by Ke nny Wiggins and continued for 23 years through the 1988 season. It is believed to be .the first girls slow pitch softball team in Meigs County. There were over 125 girls on the teams, and if you have any addresses we would appreciate your phone call at 740-992-5002, so that each player can receive a letter as soon as possible. MASON, WVa. - Pastor Ron Branch of the Faith Baptist C hurch , Mason, W.Va., will host Bible study and a footb all training camp on Saturday, July 8, from 9 a.m. to l p.m. on the church grounds. The football portion is offered to local young men who plan to play football in the fall. It will be geared towards defensive players who have not attended a major . camp this summer. These sessions will be led by Ron Branch II, defensive line ~oach for Class AAA Musselman ' High School. Branch is a 1998 graduate of Shepard College wher he played middle guard and was named a GTE Academic All Am erican. Registration fee is $5 per f.1ntily the day of camp. Contact Pastor Branch at· 773-5429 or 7736151. PAYMENT WITH PICTURE) .o..~ sure." Gordon, workipg with a new crew chief, has had a rocky season by his standards with only o ne other win - at Talladega. He acknowledged that winning on the road course was important. Gordon, w ho lives in Pittsboro, Ind., considers the 1.95-mile track in the hills of Northern California's wine country his home course since he was born a 15minute drive away in Vallejo. Gordon started fifth and traded the lead with several drivers over the first threequarters of the 112-lap race. He managed his fuel and kept his Chevrolet in front for the final 26 laps to finish 4.1 seco nds ahead of Sterling Marlin. Mark Martin , Team captain Barry Larkin thinks they need to win at least three of those four. He and several others spoke o ut during a postgame team mee ting - the second of the homestand about their uninspired play Sunday and how it has to change fast. I "The lac k of enthusiasm was disappointing," Larkin said. "We have a couple of tough weeks coming up. We've got to go out with the right att\tude and focus." ANGRY JUNIOR - ·Ken Gr,~ey Jr. voices his displeasure over a call at first base during Cincinnati 's 54 loss to San Diego Sunday , ,Cinergy Field. The Reds have lost 14 of 18 games. (AP) The . Padres seemed more intense Sunday, doing the little things right as Brian Tollberg (2-0) did just about everything right during his second major league start. Last Tuesday, Toll berg allowed only one ~ it and one u nearn-ed run in seven innings of a 3-1 victory over Ari zona in his major league debut. He 'was almost as good on Sunday, blanking the . R eds on six hits through seven innings . He faded in the eighth, getting an out before giving up ,a walk and a hit. The PadrC!J bull.pen then let in four runs· in th e inning , with Hoffmanstruggling through his second subpar appearance of the series. Hoffman, who gave up three ninth-inning runs on Friaaj, allowed RBI pinch singles b y Eddie Taubensee and Chris Stynes that cut i.t to 5-4. He got Juan Castro to fly out and end the inning, then allowed one single in the nimh before dosing out his 19th save in 21 games. "That's a good team over there," said Padres second baseman Bret Boone, ·who played for the R eds two years ago. "We were sure they were going tc;> come back on us, like they have all year." ~: The Reds won 96 games last· year with a flurry of comebacks. The difference this year is those . comebacks seem to stop one hit short. " I do n't know if anything's missing," said firs t baseman Sean Casey, who singled to exte nd his hitting sneak to nine games. "We lost 5C4 today, in extra innings Friday. Last year, thos\' gaines went our way. Hopefully, they 'll start going o ur way again." ¥ North wins W. Va. Pastor Ron•s tralnln1 camp July a Complete the form below and '· enc.·lose a sna~hot or wallet slz.ed picture plus a .oo charge for each photograph. I more than one child Is Tn tl1'_picture, enclose an addltlonal52.00 per child. ·(ENCLOSE •un •••• h SONOMA, Calif. (AP) -Jeff Gordon had to wait until he had blown •away the rest of the competition at Sean Point Raceway to start thinking abonl winning the next race. 1 " Somebody's sure to ask if w; can make it seven in a row," Gordon said,," l'm wondering already." ·. The three-time Winston Cup champion extended his road-course wiqning streak to six Sunday by winning the Save Mart Kragen 350 by more than 4 ieconds. "We have won the last five, road courses and the last two here, so I Jwped we had what it would taJ.;e to do it aj,;,tin," he said. "I knew if we didn't have a strong n,m , there was go ing to be even· more pres- Hits and Misses softbaU reunion set · ATHENS - The sixth annual Mary Hope M emorial Women's GolfTournament is sc heduled for July, 19, at the Ath ens C ountry Club. All proceeds from this year's event will go to benefit the Appalachian Community Hospice. The field is open to 64 golfers. Th e entry fee is $55 . To register, call 740-592-1655. COMING FRIDA.Y, )ULY 7, 2000 The Daily Sentinel PICTUit EAST MEIGS -All Eastern High School athletes in seventh through 12th grades will be provided free sports . physicals Wednesday, June 28, at the VMH in Pomeroy. Physicals wiU be administered from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m, o n that day. Physical cards .and fall sports packets may be picked up at the Eastern High School office fro.m 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mo nday through Friday. AU students must obtain a sports packet in order to participate in fall sports. Rainbow Warrior reigns over Save Mart 350 Mary H~pe Memorial Toumey set for July 19 EXTRA! EXTRA! . The Daily Sentinel MLS: Crew defeats New Englat~d, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6· for nearty S15 Morris to acquire NEW YORK (AP) - A little over a year after gerting out of the cigarette business, the nation's No. 1 cookie ·and cracker maker is back with BigTob,;o. Philip Morris . Companies Inc., the world's largest tobacco firm and parent company of Kraft Foods, said Sunday it has reached an agreement to purchase Nabisco Holdings Corp. for S14.9 billion plus the assumption of $4 billion in debt. Philip Morris chairman and chief executive Geoffrey C. Bible said in a statement that the purchase at $55 a share will greatly expand the company's food offerings. "The combination of Kraft and Nabisco wiU create the most dynamic co~pa ny in the food industry, both in terms of absolute earnings levels and revenue and earnings growth rates." Kraft and Nabisco together produced revenue of $34.9 billion last year, Philip Morris said. The combined food company is expected to be second in the world only to Nestle of Switzerland, which has annual Inside: " football classic BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF MEIGS HOOP CAMP - Fifty·flve Meigs County young people participated in the annual Meigs Maraud· er Basketball Camp. Front row. left to right, Zach Schwab, Michael Manuel , Crockett Crow, Joey Mor· gan, Morgan Kennedy, Taylor Deem, Anthony Frederick, Joey Blackston, Jacob Sellers and Zach Whitlach. Second row, left to right, Mlghael Ball; Steven Stewart, Travis Eblin, Jacob Barnes, Austin Dunfee, Aaron Story, Frank Stewart. Ben Copplck and Kyle Boggs. Third row, left to right, Josh Williams, Dustin Knapp, Clayton Blackston, Casey Richardson, Michael Blaettner, Andy Garnes , Andy McAngus, Cory Dill, David Poole, Dan Bookman and Dustin Vanlnwagen . Fourth row, left to right, Jesse Hanson, Adam Lambert. Zack Burns, Josh Taylor, Corey Jarvis, Ryan Frazier, Weston Fife, Doug Dill, David Boyd and Eric VanMeter. Fifth row, left to· right, Heath Nelson , Tyson George, Justin Bell, Brandon Bell, Jeremy Blackston, Ross Well, Matt Hoi ey, Justin Coleman, Zach Bush and Justin Warner. Back row, left to right, Meigs head coach Chris Stout and assistant coach Chuck Knopp. Hustle Award: Josh Taylor. Third grade free throw award: Frank Stewart. Fifth grade free throw award: Dan Bookman. Sixth grade free throw award: Zach Bush . Camp MVP"and 7th·9th grade free throw award : JE)remy Blackston. (Sentinel photo) CHARLESTON, W. Va. Josh Cordell's last play in Saturday's North/ South All-Star Football Classic ended up pretry much like most of his other plays, with him having penetrated into the offensive backfield and making life difficult for the South Cardinals. Only on the last one, the Hannan graduate planted the South QB, right into the turf in the east end zon e of Laidley Field, right below th e sco reboard. He djdn :t get a sack, because the passer did get the ball off, but the signal caller got thrown like a rag do ll for his trouble. So went Cordell's day as the North came back to win the game 20-·18 in a game which was more of a showcase for defense than anything else. The two squads combined for 11 turnovers - four bv th e North and seven by the S~uth. Cordell also silenced any critics who might have doubted his potential because of his origins' at th e small Mason County· school. The offensive tackle who drew Cordell's number hailed from a C lass AAA school but · needed co nstant he lp with Cordell. In several passing situa-· tions, the Mason Countian drew double and even triple teaming from the South offe nsive line and backs. When asked about the chance to finally face 'big-time talent', Co rdell respond ed, " I th ink people are peopl e. A AA_A school doesn't make the people at a A school any smaller, ~· 1 think we had a lo t of talent out here today, but I think :t stood up with the best of the11L There's a lot who stood out." . The two oth er Mason Coun- . tians in the game played on special teams. Point Pleasant alum: nus Eric Hanning hit everythin~ in sight on the coverage an(! . return units . Wahanu's B eau ~ Gerlac h h~d a block while on· the punt return unit , which Plelse - AII·S.. r, Pllp . . • • • �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Page 82 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 440 540 Apalbi!Mie for Rent Ml.,:ellaneoua Men:handlae Now Tak ng App ca on1 3! Wu 2 Bad oom ToWnhoull 630 ••v May $850 (740 25& 724 Bia Buzz•• 4X4 Ex lj)pllcaltona for BR HUD aublidlzeG apo for tldol1y Huga n entory; 0 sco n P eea and htndtcappod EOH 3<)0 6 5-1!67i owa Ancho a Wa a Hea a a On v y Sk Seek ng Ma age Fo ewe y S o e App can Should Be A Mo- 997 Ford Range XLT El(ftr\ded Cab 4X4 ow m eage E" 1 en Cond on S 4 900 740 3909:-=::-:--:-----:-:--::--:-- ~ ERS A moa E 1 yont Ap P o ed W h $0 Down Low Mon h ~ Pa~men 1 800 8 7 3471 E>t 330 Prole811onal Services ed PhO og e Bowm $3 795 Blw Logo n o Boa ell P an~a Beams ll gt Ctptc ty Btl Bowm VI ut An ywho o FREE nfo mellon aoo&78 3&3 NORWOOD SAW M LLB 252 Sonw D vt BuNt 0 NY 422& 51 o 1!1.!1!. J!'!•- ~.!IP!I.! _~UJ'!,I _:J!e_ft!~ ~! MERCHANDI SE No Fee Unaaa Wt Wn 866 582 3345 Advertise In Classified 4 Line Ad - 7 Times TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY 18817 ]=ll££ ••• 8££ " 7 Days Yes One Week' REI DINTIAL HOME OWNERS DOWNTOWN IUIINUI IIPIICI Oft 0,~1 Fo L•••• Th u Room• c otn l Nlot To Vllw 740 4<16-&5311 ~ Its The Meigs - Gallaa - Mason ••e NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT 543-8357 EXT 402 a ed Peop e 0 en ed Pe son Cand da e Mus Be 0 ga ed Abe To Manage 0 he s And Ha e Sa es Ab y Some Com p e Sk sReq ed SaayAnd Bonus Pus Benefi PaCkage Home Supp y 740 448 94 6 WWWONb !lOIM>onnolt FREE FREE MONEY PROB EMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP P CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APP CAT ON FEE 8 7 Rata Manager 1 $8500 ng Doo • Wnd Pumbng&Eactfca Pa a Fu nacu & Haa Pumps Benne 1 Mob Personals 83 OYtningl A¥11oblo1Win r...... oow occopllnQ 005 Page Trucka for S.le HI 0001 ANNOUNCEMENTS Dally Sentinel Fllllily mill< Ccw 4 yt1t1 old 314 A Ho a 1 n F eahlned Je A.pa men 1 nc udal Wa a Sowogo T llh 532!/Mo 740 Uveatock The One Letter Ptr Box Allow Box for Sptct Between Warde Houaehold Goode :11111111111111111111111111111 :Nam•·-------------------------------------------iAdd~••·---------------------------------------- />J N ootatoldvtrtong n th I n-papt I IUbjtct to he Fedt ll Fl~ HOUI ng All. of 11ee which mokn tt 000 to advert so ony prtfortnct mta on or d acrlmlnauon battd on 101 co"' rt gk>n so• am Ia tta uo o l\lllono o g n o ony ntent~ o makt ony IUCh prtft tnCI mta lon o d ecrlm na on SECRETARY Fo Buoy No F:t o Agency Lo 1 td ack son Ohio A M n mum 0 H gh Schoo 0 p om a And Two Yta s Expe enca Mus Possess Good Commun ea on Sk 1 W en And 0 a Expe ence n Me o Wo d And E co Send Ro oumo By Ju y o 2000 To FACTS 45 0 ve S eo Ga po o Oho 456 4 0 FAX 740 446 60 4 EOE MIFIH 10 T h 1 - w not """'"noiY.,.,. advenloementa I mo h A 3426 Ntw Ooub ow do 3 BR 2BA $278 po mon h Low Down Pay FtaA m1n .~~!~~(1iC!) FetOa ey 118a.928 3428 32x80 Ftc o 1J Rip Ne e 868 89 Public Notice 550 R&D a U&ed F n u e & Ap p ancea G ea Se ec on P cect To Se Come And 8 own Co ne 0 Rou e & Add son P ko We B v Fu n u e 740 REAL ESTATE 310 Eanupto$5/h LEGAL NOTICE Building Donna Fink whoaa 1111 lddrell lnd WhOII p!llent place of r11ldenao Ia unknown will taka natloe that on May 12 2000 Norweet Sank Mlnneeota National Aaaacl1tfon at TruoiH flied Ito Complllnt In Coot No OO.CV-115 In the Court of Common Plooe Melge County Ohio olleglng that the Dofandont Donna Fink hoe or clolmo to hove an lnllrllt In tho real ntota deter bid bllow Bltuetod In the County ol Molga In tha Stele of Ohio ond In the Townohlp of Rutllnd 1nd bounded and d.oi'fbld d liilluaa ...,. In F110Uon 4 Town 7 Rl':'!f! 14 Ohio Compony • Purcholl Bllng Lot No t of CLAIII MAll I!STATI!S 1e dllorfbed In Plot rooordad In VOlume 4 Poga 11 Mefgo County Plot llocorda The Pelltlonor furlher allegot thot by ,...on of daflult of the Defondlnll{l) In the poymonl of 1 proml11ory note according to Ita tenor the conditione of a concurrent mortgage daed 11 ven to ucura the peymenl ol oold nottca 1nd conveying the promloea doacrlbtd hove baen brolcon ond the eomt hee bacome obooluta Tha Petlllonar p aye that tho Defendanto(e) nomtd above bo roqulrod Ia 1nower end oel up their 1n11r111 In aold real eatote or bo lorovor barred from ouortlng tho otmo for forecloaure of uld mortgago the marohallng of ony Ilene and the oole ol Supplies 367 0260 Homes for S.la S 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS CA L NOW 800 360 4820 w h q arterly aa 1ry ~ewe Managemen oppo unftlea ava able 40 KilAedlcai/OtntaVPald acatlo a ave able 3lhlfta dl y. F ed>O schodu lng Start 10 new ca ee with us EXT 8509 Ca 600-9211-6753 fo an appoOitmen we ook forward to rnoeting jOU Gallipolis & VIcinity OOV T POSTAL ~018 Up To$ 824 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F ee Ca Fo AppH a ton IE •m AU. Yard Sa e1 Muat a on nomalonfedea He Be Pa d n Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m he day before he ad F Bene s 60D-598 4504 E• ens on 5 5 B ~ M 6 PM est o un Sunday edtton 200pm F day Monday ed on 9 30 a m Sa urday 1 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae 2 Sea e e H P Go Ca Ve y New $750 ATV T os Used T rt Tame S $30 P 0 Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity M d Sha ks Jenson Basetube S 25 0024 339-3246 40 387 NUI'IIng All ltlln Tl'll n ng Cion (Prot to tho public BRUNER LAND 74D-441 492 .....,..-v~ogoc.- • now accep ng applications for persons nte H td n beeom ng I Gol 1 Co Off SA 325 N Dee C oak Rd 0 A as $ 2 800 c.rtHIId Hull .. -· Thoso W11trostad should contact DON 200 8 Rllchlt lwt ~Htnaon HOME FOAEC OSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CRED T NEEDED GOV BANK REPOS 800 355 0024 Ext 6040 --WV2e1M (3041m-t311 A equa oppor un ty amp (1Jtr Cash R o G an de Mob ey Ad Las La On Dead End 3 Wood ed Ac ea $2 ooo Cash o a Ac es $23 500 Chesh e ass e CeekRd 8Aces$2000 Ac as $20 ooo 0 3 8 A es $47 000 Cay Twp Ma abe Rd 3 Ac as w Fendy~dge Cash h Ba $3 ooo 5AcesSOOOO AMDATHLDN & PEN UM URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea n $35 o $45 to 2 housweeky CaSeaTe $0 ==~------ Down F nanc ng 550 800 MHZ 0 30 GB HD A C ed We 3 come REOU AEMENTS Bank $ aoo Mon h G oss Aecou 0 592 665 COMPUTER BROKERS NC 60D-66 -3924 1----------i 790 OH 999 Yamane VZF 600 R 2000 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ml es e sp ndudes 5 yr warran y show oom cond on $8500 40.985-3929 or 74D-423-5 73 SERVICES 810 :f~ {7~0tlt1J-:.1Jft - : In Meles-Gallla-Mason" taWttpoong SERVICES Help Wanted Public Notice Public Notice oold rool 11tott ond the proc11d1 of llld llle oppllod to lhe poyment of Petitioner 1 cltlm In the property order of Ita prlo~~ 1nd for tuch other and further relief oe ltjuot ond equlllble BY: John D Clunk Etq 100015378 AndrewA Paltltyl0042515 Attorney• lor Plaintiff Pttftloner 75 Milford Drive Hudoon OH 44236 (3301342-8203 (8) 12 19 28 (7) 3 10 17 lTC wide by 112 !ell dMp The obove deacftllld property 11 port of Lot No 413 of the contolldotlon of Pomeroy •• reported In Pill Book Z Page 17 end 18 In the record• of Melgl County Rocordtlr 1 Office ond conbllned 0 103 1cro1 more or The Potltloner further alfogoo that by ,.. .on of doflult of tho Ooflndlnt(ol n the poymont of 1 promfooory note 1ccordlng to Ito tenor thO condition• of 1 concurrent mortgage dHd given to eiCUre the p1yment of told note ond conveying tho proml••• doocrlbtd have boen brokan ond the aamo h11 become ablolute The Petitioner pr1y1 thai tho Dtltndont C•l nomed lbOVI bl requlrod to tniWII and Ill ur thtfr 111 1111to tln uldborred or be..forever from a0.. rtlng the ..me for foreclooure of oald mortgage the 11111rehollng ot r d h r 1 :~Yd ~:: ~~~~~ee :~de~.:'e proc11d1 of 11ld ule applied to the p1yment ol Petlllonor 1 Clolm In the proper order ol Ill priority and lor ouch other lnd lurther relief 11 11 jUit 1nd equltlble THE DEFENDANT(&) NAMED ABOVE REQUIRED bldl will then bo opened and ro1d a oud at 10 t5 AM on Monday July 17th 2000. lor work 11 lollowt A dollgn-bu d propoul lor repl1cement of 1 concrote bean 1 mple 1p1n bridge_ and abutmenll over Klngobury Run on Couniy Rood 20 (Rockaprfng~ Rood) by a new HS 20-44 IOICI dollgned etructure 40 clear e ngle epan 24 rotdwoy w dth fnclud na thouldore The contractor thell provide an Eng neer,_ oeal w th the dea gn of me otructu'" only contraCIOt'S lhll 1re qualff ed ODOT blddore will be co111ldered B d apec flcttlona may Ill plokld up at lhe Melgl County EnglnHr 1 Olllce or the Office of the Me 111 County CommfHionera The Boord of Melge County Commloalonore moy occept thO lowoet II d or eelect thelllet bid fo the Intended purpoae and re11rved the lght to accept and or any part the eof and will -•rd a cant act to that bidder wh ch • In lhe beet lntoraet of Melgo County Gloria Kl0111 Cltrt Board of Me ga County Cammloalonera {6126 (7} 3 2TC Public Notice ··•o•il NO""'ICI! ..., " " M1rlh1 Boynton and John Doe Unknown Spou.. II on~ of Marthl Boynton WhOII 1..1 piiCI Of rllfdlncl II known II 200 Ill•• ~oloy ·:~7~::~::~~~[-~0~H!lllntor 45789 pfoce unknown will ttkt notice that on March 11 2000 11 10 15 1 m Conuco Ft111nclol flied 111 complolnt In CIH No IIO-CV-112111n the Court ol Common Pl111 Melgo County, Oh o IIIIIJing th1l the belond1nt(1) Mirth• Boynton ond Johll Dot Unknown Spou.. II on111 of M1rtho Boynton have or Cfllm IO have Ill lntereot In the reol oolote deoorlllld below o Sltueted In lht County of TO ANSWER ON R Mtlgt In the Stitt ol Ohio BEFORE THE 7TH DAY OF and In the VIllage ol AUGUSt 2000 Pomeroy ond bounded and Contoco Bonk Inc deocrlbtd 11 follow a Dennlo Rofmor Co LP.A. Blglnnlng et a ollkt 1 t tho Dennfo RofiiNI< cor- of Brook ond Llowfey Attomoy ot Law Strooto tho nee running Attorney for South 80 dtg 47 min w. Plolnlffl Pltftloner 112 IHt to 1 etokt thlnco FlO Box 1188 South 8 dog 13 min E 40 Twtnaburg OH 44087 fHt to 1 mko thonco North (330) 425-4201 dog 47 min E 112 toet (I) 5 12 19 28 to o ottkt thence North 8 (7) 3, 10 8TC dog 13 min w 40 foot to Public Notice tho place ol bog nn ng Sa d lot Included tho houoo end Sallebury Townlhlp will blm and llllng 1 lot 40 fMI hold o Public HMrlng on the Budget lor yHr 2001 In Memory Thurodoy ~uly lth e 30 pm al the Townohlp Hall llockoprlngo In Lovnag Memory of (8122 28 2 tc 1 Bwlerrk Uncond ont 1 me gua an 11 LOCI 1 1 tncll u nlahtd E1 tab ahtd 175 Ct 24 Hll 448 0870 800 287 0&18 Public Notice Hippy Ad DY-a:-w TIIUGiri,Oh"e HerA Cell And WbhHerHa"" lllrthdq! Artw Mae Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROO, NO H1Pl OYMENT I !(IJ_- eo Campers & Motor Homaa 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 11 0 •No Cancellations •No Abbreviations Please •Customer Can Renew Free "The Ble Buzz HUO a proved Pomeroy ne bedroom a u es and app anoes es paid opponunlt)' baa 1 We ara now aett ng up ervlew appo ntmtn slo outbound ale&&rvlce posltons No expe Je ce neceSBary ZIP·------------""""7"----- Coupon To FREE BEE Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy 1 ow Dow Pa~me Free o v see 928 F •• Do n1o mod tha I dWI ngl odveftised n lh 1 11tW1ptpo a e a aMable on an aqua G and open g o It$ ,_Wei 1 on ca ng cente State : Phon• New 8>80 38R 2BA $261 PI 1o eel Htl e which It n o1 on of lho law Ou tadell 1 e haroby M ltnn um Ttlnervk:es s p eased to announce the City (740 ~og She l111es wllh w m memory and will forever more Sadly mrsaed by Hwband Son DuU(lhter & Famda.s Public Notice REQU!IT FOR PIIOPOIAL Notloo to Conti'IICIIoro In IOOOrdlnOo With etotlon 307 • of tho Ohio lleYIHd Coclo lilted bldo Will bo reotfVId by the llo1rd ol Melgl County Court Comm11110n1re HOUII Pomeroy Ohio 407e9 unlll 3 00 PM on F Idly July 14th 2000 Tht Card or Thtnk• The ~ra L Eblen mmed a 1 Open ng Fo A Food Mt handll ToSa ctSou n h1G1 po 1A d Pom1oy JANITROL HIATIHO AND COOUNO EQU PMENT NSTALLED You Don Co 111 Wo So h Lo•• F •• Et ma •• 740 448 11308 600 29 0098 HENTALS All JET Exoellon Houny wogo P 11a1 Ca Tht AERAT ON MOTORS Repa td Now l RtbU~ n Stock ca Ron Evans BOD-53 9528 Fo ow g NUIT'Iltr FO Mo 1 fo motion Dental Hyg1emst ·-2471 ·-1011- Part time STM experience requ red Submit Resume to 230 Upper R ver RD Gallipolis OH 45631 EOe OOV T POSTAL 018 Up To I 135 Hour F~ No E• po onco ~tqu 1<1 FrH AP9IICI ton Arid E,.m nformo ~ 721 &013 Ex tna on A.M PM CST 70 FREE DEBT CONSO OAT ON App ct on W So Cl Reduct Paymon 1 To 81'- CASH N CENT VE OFFER Ca 800 328 85 0 E.t 29 ue 1 • • Family WONid Wet to lhanlt all their frltriiU and rtlatlves for their 111pport fotlll anti prayers tl11rlng the lo11 11j "'" wife motht~ gmtulmother anti great gmndm11tht~ Speaal lhanlls to Pastor Marlt MQrrow, Athtm Pollet Dq!r and Sargent Dale Holcomb of the State Htghway Patrol Samuel A Eblen &Family �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Page 82 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 440 540 Apalbi!Mie for Rent Ml.,:ellaneoua Men:handlae Now Tak ng App ca on1 3! Wu 2 Bad oom ToWnhoull 630 ••v May $850 (740 25& 724 Bia Buzz•• 4X4 Ex lj)pllcaltona for BR HUD aublidlzeG apo for tldol1y Huga n entory; 0 sco n P eea and htndtcappod EOH 3<)0 6 5-1!67i owa Ancho a Wa a Hea a a On v y Sk Seek ng Ma age Fo ewe y S o e App can Should Be A Mo- 997 Ford Range XLT El(ftr\ded Cab 4X4 ow m eage E" 1 en Cond on S 4 900 740 3909:-=::-:--:-----:-:--::--:-- ~ ERS A moa E 1 yont Ap P o ed W h $0 Down Low Mon h ~ Pa~men 1 800 8 7 3471 E>t 330 Prole811onal Services ed PhO og e Bowm $3 795 Blw Logo n o Boa ell P an~a Beams ll gt Ctptc ty Btl Bowm VI ut An ywho o FREE nfo mellon aoo&78 3&3 NORWOOD SAW M LLB 252 Sonw D vt BuNt 0 NY 422& 51 o 1!1.!1!. J!'!•- ~.!IP!I.! _~UJ'!,I _:J!e_ft!~ ~! MERCHANDI SE No Fee Unaaa Wt Wn 866 582 3345 Advertise In Classified 4 Line Ad - 7 Times TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY 18817 ]=ll££ ••• 8££ " 7 Days Yes One Week' REI DINTIAL HOME OWNERS DOWNTOWN IUIINUI IIPIICI Oft 0,~1 Fo L•••• Th u Room• c otn l Nlot To Vllw 740 4<16-&5311 ~ Its The Meigs - Gallaa - Mason ••e NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT 543-8357 EXT 402 a ed Peop e 0 en ed Pe son Cand da e Mus Be 0 ga ed Abe To Manage 0 he s And Ha e Sa es Ab y Some Com p e Sk sReq ed SaayAnd Bonus Pus Benefi PaCkage Home Supp y 740 448 94 6 WWWONb !lOIM>onnolt FREE FREE MONEY PROB EMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP P CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APP CAT ON FEE 8 7 Rata Manager 1 $8500 ng Doo • Wnd Pumbng&Eactfca Pa a Fu nacu & Haa Pumps Benne 1 Mob Personals 83 OYtningl A¥11oblo1Win r...... oow occopllnQ 005 Page Trucka for S.le HI 0001 ANNOUNCEMENTS Dally Sentinel Fllllily mill< Ccw 4 yt1t1 old 314 A Ho a 1 n F eahlned Je A.pa men 1 nc udal Wa a Sowogo T llh 532!/Mo 740 Uveatock The One Letter Ptr Box Allow Box for Sptct Between Warde Houaehold Goode :11111111111111111111111111111 :Nam•·-------------------------------------------iAdd~••·---------------------------------------- />J N ootatoldvtrtong n th I n-papt I IUbjtct to he Fedt ll Fl~ HOUI ng All. of 11ee which mokn tt 000 to advert so ony prtfortnct mta on or d acrlmlnauon battd on 101 co"' rt gk>n so• am Ia tta uo o l\lllono o g n o ony ntent~ o makt ony IUCh prtft tnCI mta lon o d ecrlm na on SECRETARY Fo Buoy No F:t o Agency Lo 1 td ack son Ohio A M n mum 0 H gh Schoo 0 p om a And Two Yta s Expe enca Mus Possess Good Commun ea on Sk 1 W en And 0 a Expe ence n Me o Wo d And E co Send Ro oumo By Ju y o 2000 To FACTS 45 0 ve S eo Ga po o Oho 456 4 0 FAX 740 446 60 4 EOE MIFIH 10 T h 1 - w not """'"noiY.,.,. advenloementa I mo h A 3426 Ntw Ooub ow do 3 BR 2BA $278 po mon h Low Down Pay FtaA m1n .~~!~~(1iC!) FetOa ey 118a.928 3428 32x80 Ftc o 1J Rip Ne e 868 89 Public Notice 550 R&D a U&ed F n u e & Ap p ancea G ea Se ec on P cect To Se Come And 8 own Co ne 0 Rou e & Add son P ko We B v Fu n u e 740 REAL ESTATE 310 Eanupto$5/h LEGAL NOTICE Building Donna Fink whoaa 1111 lddrell lnd WhOII p!llent place of r11ldenao Ia unknown will taka natloe that on May 12 2000 Norweet Sank Mlnneeota National Aaaacl1tfon at TruoiH flied Ito Complllnt In Coot No OO.CV-115 In the Court of Common Plooe Melge County Ohio olleglng that the Dofandont Donna Fink hoe or clolmo to hove an lnllrllt In tho real ntota deter bid bllow Bltuetod In the County ol Molga In tha Stele of Ohio ond In the Townohlp of Rutllnd 1nd bounded and d.oi'fbld d liilluaa ...,. In F110Uon 4 Town 7 Rl':'!f! 14 Ohio Compony • Purcholl Bllng Lot No t of CLAIII MAll I!STATI!S 1e dllorfbed In Plot rooordad In VOlume 4 Poga 11 Mefgo County Plot llocorda The Pelltlonor furlher allegot thot by ,...on of daflult of the Defondlnll{l) In the poymonl of 1 proml11ory note according to Ita tenor the conditione of a concurrent mortgage daed 11 ven to ucura the peymenl ol oold nottca 1nd conveying the promloea doacrlbtd hove baen brolcon ond the eomt hee bacome obooluta Tha Petlllonar p aye that tho Defendanto(e) nomtd above bo roqulrod Ia 1nower end oel up their 1n11r111 In aold real eatote or bo lorovor barred from ouortlng tho otmo for forecloaure of uld mortgago the marohallng of ony Ilene and the oole ol Supplies 367 0260 Homes for S.la S 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS CA L NOW 800 360 4820 w h q arterly aa 1ry ~ewe Managemen oppo unftlea ava able 40 KilAedlcai/OtntaVPald acatlo a ave able 3lhlfta dl y. F ed>O schodu lng Start 10 new ca ee with us EXT 8509 Ca 600-9211-6753 fo an appoOitmen we ook forward to rnoeting jOU Gallipolis & VIcinity OOV T POSTAL ~018 Up To$ 824 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F ee Ca Fo AppH a ton IE •m AU. Yard Sa e1 Muat a on nomalonfedea He Be Pa d n Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m he day before he ad F Bene s 60D-598 4504 E• ens on 5 5 B ~ M 6 PM est o un Sunday edtton 200pm F day Monday ed on 9 30 a m Sa urday 1 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae 2 Sea e e H P Go Ca Ve y New $750 ATV T os Used T rt Tame S $30 P 0 Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity M d Sha ks Jenson Basetube S 25 0024 339-3246 40 387 NUI'IIng All ltlln Tl'll n ng Cion (Prot to tho public BRUNER LAND 74D-441 492 .....,..-v~ogoc.- • now accep ng applications for persons nte H td n beeom ng I Gol 1 Co Off SA 325 N Dee C oak Rd 0 A as $ 2 800 c.rtHIId Hull .. -· Thoso W11trostad should contact DON 200 8 Rllchlt lwt ~Htnaon HOME FOAEC OSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CRED T NEEDED GOV BANK REPOS 800 355 0024 Ext 6040 --WV2e1M (3041m-t311 A equa oppor un ty amp (1Jtr Cash R o G an de Mob ey Ad Las La On Dead End 3 Wood ed Ac ea $2 ooo Cash o a Ac es $23 500 Chesh e ass e CeekRd 8Aces$2000 Ac as $20 ooo 0 3 8 A es $47 000 Cay Twp Ma abe Rd 3 Ac as w Fendy~dge Cash h Ba $3 ooo 5AcesSOOOO AMDATHLDN & PEN UM URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea n $35 o $45 to 2 housweeky CaSeaTe $0 ==~------ Down F nanc ng 550 800 MHZ 0 30 GB HD A C ed We 3 come REOU AEMENTS Bank $ aoo Mon h G oss Aecou 0 592 665 COMPUTER BROKERS NC 60D-66 -3924 1----------i 790 OH 999 Yamane VZF 600 R 2000 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ml es e sp ndudes 5 yr warran y show oom cond on $8500 40.985-3929 or 74D-423-5 73 SERVICES 810 :f~ {7~0tlt1J-:.1Jft - : In Meles-Gallla-Mason" taWttpoong SERVICES Help Wanted Public Notice Public Notice oold rool 11tott ond the proc11d1 of llld llle oppllod to lhe poyment of Petitioner 1 cltlm In the property order of Ita prlo~~ 1nd for tuch other and further relief oe ltjuot ond equlllble BY: John D Clunk Etq 100015378 AndrewA Paltltyl0042515 Attorney• lor Plaintiff Pttftloner 75 Milford Drive Hudoon OH 44236 (3301342-8203 (8) 12 19 28 (7) 3 10 17 lTC wide by 112 !ell dMp The obove deacftllld property 11 port of Lot No 413 of the contolldotlon of Pomeroy •• reported In Pill Book Z Page 17 end 18 In the record• of Melgl County Rocordtlr 1 Office ond conbllned 0 103 1cro1 more or The Potltloner further alfogoo that by ,.. .on of doflult of tho Ooflndlnt(ol n the poymont of 1 promfooory note 1ccordlng to Ito tenor thO condition• of 1 concurrent mortgage dHd given to eiCUre the p1yment of told note ond conveying tho proml••• doocrlbtd have boen brokan ond the aamo h11 become ablolute The Petitioner pr1y1 thai tho Dtltndont C•l nomed lbOVI bl requlrod to tniWII and Ill ur thtfr 111 1111to tln uldborred or be..forever from a0.. rtlng the ..me for foreclooure of oald mortgage the 11111rehollng ot r d h r 1 :~Yd ~:: ~~~~~ee :~de~.:'e proc11d1 of 11ld ule applied to the p1yment ol Petlllonor 1 Clolm In the proper order ol Ill priority and lor ouch other lnd lurther relief 11 11 jUit 1nd equltlble THE DEFENDANT(&) NAMED ABOVE REQUIRED bldl will then bo opened and ro1d a oud at 10 t5 AM on Monday July 17th 2000. lor work 11 lollowt A dollgn-bu d propoul lor repl1cement of 1 concrote bean 1 mple 1p1n bridge_ and abutmenll over Klngobury Run on Couniy Rood 20 (Rockaprfng~ Rood) by a new HS 20-44 IOICI dollgned etructure 40 clear e ngle epan 24 rotdwoy w dth fnclud na thouldore The contractor thell provide an Eng neer,_ oeal w th the dea gn of me otructu'" only contraCIOt'S lhll 1re qualff ed ODOT blddore will be co111ldered B d apec flcttlona may Ill plokld up at lhe Melgl County EnglnHr 1 Olllce or the Office of the Me 111 County CommfHionera The Boord of Melge County Commloalonore moy occept thO lowoet II d or eelect thelllet bid fo the Intended purpoae and re11rved the lght to accept and or any part the eof and will -•rd a cant act to that bidder wh ch • In lhe beet lntoraet of Melgo County Gloria Kl0111 Cltrt Board of Me ga County Cammloalonera {6126 (7} 3 2TC Public Notice ··•o•il NO""'ICI! ..., " " M1rlh1 Boynton and John Doe Unknown Spou.. II on~ of Marthl Boynton WhOII 1..1 piiCI Of rllfdlncl II known II 200 Ill•• ~oloy ·:~7~::~::~~~[-~0~H!lllntor 45789 pfoce unknown will ttkt notice that on March 11 2000 11 10 15 1 m Conuco Ft111nclol flied 111 complolnt In CIH No IIO-CV-112111n the Court ol Common Pl111 Melgo County, Oh o IIIIIJing th1l the belond1nt(1) Mirth• Boynton ond Johll Dot Unknown Spou.. II on111 of M1rtho Boynton have or Cfllm IO have Ill lntereot In the reol oolote deoorlllld below o Sltueted In lht County of TO ANSWER ON R Mtlgt In the Stitt ol Ohio BEFORE THE 7TH DAY OF and In the VIllage ol AUGUSt 2000 Pomeroy ond bounded and Contoco Bonk Inc deocrlbtd 11 follow a Dennlo Rofmor Co LP.A. Blglnnlng et a ollkt 1 t tho Dennfo RofiiNI< cor- of Brook ond Llowfey Attomoy ot Law Strooto tho nee running Attorney for South 80 dtg 47 min w. Plolnlffl Pltftloner 112 IHt to 1 etokt thlnco FlO Box 1188 South 8 dog 13 min E 40 Twtnaburg OH 44087 fHt to 1 mko thonco North (330) 425-4201 dog 47 min E 112 toet (I) 5 12 19 28 to o ottkt thence North 8 (7) 3, 10 8TC dog 13 min w 40 foot to Public Notice tho place ol bog nn ng Sa d lot Included tho houoo end Sallebury Townlhlp will blm and llllng 1 lot 40 fMI hold o Public HMrlng on the Budget lor yHr 2001 In Memory Thurodoy ~uly lth e 30 pm al the Townohlp Hall llockoprlngo In Lovnag Memory of (8122 28 2 tc 1 Bwlerrk Uncond ont 1 me gua an 11 LOCI 1 1 tncll u nlahtd E1 tab ahtd 175 Ct 24 Hll 448 0870 800 287 0&18 Public Notice Hippy Ad DY-a:-w TIIUGiri,Oh"e HerA Cell And WbhHerHa"" lllrthdq! Artw Mae Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROO, NO H1Pl OYMENT I !(IJ_- eo Campers & Motor Homaa 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 11 0 •No Cancellations •No Abbreviations Please •Customer Can Renew Free "The Ble Buzz HUO a proved Pomeroy ne bedroom a u es and app anoes es paid opponunlt)' baa 1 We ara now aett ng up ervlew appo ntmtn slo outbound ale&&rvlce posltons No expe Je ce neceSBary ZIP·------------""""7"----- Coupon To FREE BEE Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy 1 ow Dow Pa~me Free o v see 928 F •• Do n1o mod tha I dWI ngl odveftised n lh 1 11tW1ptpo a e a aMable on an aqua G and open g o It$ ,_Wei 1 on ca ng cente State : Phon• New 8>80 38R 2BA $261 PI 1o eel Htl e which It n o1 on of lho law Ou tadell 1 e haroby M ltnn um Ttlnervk:es s p eased to announce the City (740 ~og She l111es wllh w m memory and will forever more Sadly mrsaed by Hwband Son DuU(lhter & Famda.s Public Notice REQU!IT FOR PIIOPOIAL Notloo to Conti'IICIIoro In IOOOrdlnOo With etotlon 307 • of tho Ohio lleYIHd Coclo lilted bldo Will bo reotfVId by the llo1rd ol Melgl County Court Comm11110n1re HOUII Pomeroy Ohio 407e9 unlll 3 00 PM on F Idly July 14th 2000 Tht Card or Thtnk• The ~ra L Eblen mmed a 1 Open ng Fo A Food Mt handll ToSa ctSou n h1G1 po 1A d Pom1oy JANITROL HIATIHO AND COOUNO EQU PMENT NSTALLED You Don Co 111 Wo So h Lo•• F •• Et ma •• 740 448 11308 600 29 0098 HENTALS All JET Exoellon Houny wogo P 11a1 Ca Tht AERAT ON MOTORS Repa td Now l RtbU~ n Stock ca Ron Evans BOD-53 9528 Fo ow g NUIT'Iltr FO Mo 1 fo motion Dental Hyg1emst ·-2471 ·-1011- Part time STM experience requ red Submit Resume to 230 Upper R ver RD Gallipolis OH 45631 EOe OOV T POSTAL 018 Up To I 135 Hour F~ No E• po onco ~tqu 1<1 FrH AP9IICI ton Arid E,.m nformo ~ 721 &013 Ex tna on A.M PM CST 70 FREE DEBT CONSO OAT ON App ct on W So Cl Reduct Paymon 1 To 81'- CASH N CENT VE OFFER Ca 800 328 85 0 E.t 29 ue 1 • • Family WONid Wet to lhanlt all their frltriiU and rtlatlves for their 111pport fotlll anti prayers tl11rlng the lo11 11j "'" wife motht~ gmtulmother anti great gmndm11tht~ Speaal lhanlls to Pastor Marlt MQrrow, Athtm Pollet Dq!r and Sargent Dale Holcomb of the State Htghway Patrol Samuel A Eblen &Family �Monday, June 26, 2000 Monday, June 26, 2000 ALLEYOOP • Home Improvements done by CHRISTY'S 'FAMILY LIUING 204 N. 2nd Ave. -Middleport, OH 45760 Rentals Apts, Home Trailers, Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commercial Maintenance Residential or Commercial Home Repairs Interior & Exterior Call for estimates 9-5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calla Cal for Ritts 1·740.992-4514 1-740.742-7403 Evlllllgs Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Ill CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey r''• 75o East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 -"A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 " • New Homee • Gel'lgH • Siding N... It ...... ' Cellular Jeff Warner . Ins~ ' 992-5479 I ' BANKRUPTCY can JWI'-vli1 ct.btor of ftn1nd1l obllpttonl and am,. aflllr dllb'lbulkM'I or aaMtt among creditors. A ~ tolna through benllruptcy ""Y m.tn etrtllln praperty, known •• "txtmpt" PfOPirtY, tor hie; ar Mr f*"'CHHII uee. Tnlt miV Include I ctlr, I hou. ., CIOihtl, tnd houlthold gooda. You thould dlrtet tnY qUHIIont "'I'M'dlng ~kruptcy to 1n Mtomey Hfort proottdlng. For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens 2 Y. miles out of Chester on SR 248 740·985~4194 .,....,, ...... ISttandling timber large or tracks. Top prices paid also. Do1er work. Free Estimates CaUT&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 . youR CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Drlvewaya, Patloe, Sldewalka. 25 yeal'l experience FrH Eattmaatea 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 u Factory Authorized c-.IHPut. Dealen. 10IJO St 1ft. 7 South Coo/VII'-o OH 46713 '41 I Jo.aJII 61151 mo pd. YOUNG'S CARPET INSTAUAnONS Custom Carpet, Vlayl, Commercial an Ceramic Tile, All Types or H•nlwood Fiooring, Cllrpet Binding and Restretchi1111• 30 Yrs. Experience MIKE YOUNG 74G-992-7724 PAT YOUNG 740-949-11046 PSI c~ Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Pomeroy,OH Paying $10.00 740-949-2217 Slzee 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' per PIIJII ~.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburlt Progreaalve top una. lie. II ()0.50 , , _ Over 4Q yrs experlenc!t 1Z1 Cltll or stop In and .._MIIc. S•11a11L Brl:ln Rosa. or Br-.1 Sling and bagln a . I'IWIIrdlng ca.- • an AutornotiW 5ala PNfwllonal TODAY! ... Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Mlln St., Truck seats, car seats, headliners, t truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler s~ats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 W• hiYII thl Bat a...nta. 11111 Pllu and thl Bat fllmly orllnllld work avlroni!NIIt In todlly's automotMI lndustryl Ill I. lad ..........,, AT6:30 P.M. Rutland, Ohio '*'* We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges· RefrigeratorsFreezers-_ Dish Washers 2M70 Baehan A & D Auto Up o atery • P ua, Inc T1Mi Ohio V.llly'a eui:Dmotlvl Iader Is contlnUIIItu looking for 1111111'881W and IIIOtlvllt.l to fill ..... potlltlons. New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves www.suns thome.co SELF STORACE (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 [It] HOUI'I 7:00AM-8 PM 1 1 1 mo. "Ahead In Service" · llull'llla Wlllem Pride 12\ 5wltl Fttd ..................'5.25/SO lb bag llull'llla 16" llalllit Pellts ...................................'6.95/SO .. bag llull'llla Hunllrs Pride 21" Dog Footi.....................'6.75/SO .. bag llllrlna16" Layw Cnnallek ............. ,.......,...........'S.99/SO lb. bag lltltrena Suatdt Feed.....................................:......,'6.75/SO lb. bag 5hat1e RIYtr 12\ Callie Fttd ................................S6.75/100 lb. bag Call740·985·3831 .35537 St. Rt. 7 Nertll P•••rer, 01t1e 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, cOin and card legal papers, Investment records, photo I :~~~~nl:altcameras, household Inventory and I! items will be safe. For more Information call 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. 992-7953-992-6810-992-5404 , ...11-lfl#. Painting • . ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUctiON . • New Homes "You\ltlrlltll the rut... IIDW trylht 6tsl" . · •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATES Interior ~ Exterior Residential ~ Commerical Call for FREE ESTIMATES 1740) tt2-IOI:S !Mobile) 740-"HI&:s 740-992-1671 lnspred 7/22fTFN IUIII.IDa c~DS--Ia- .. •. ': No1111 .,.__ •AQJ71 • KJ 3 • J 10 5 4 ., (740) 992-3470 Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington · Ufetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R~ Bissell 30 Yrs. E.xp. Free Estirnates 740-378-6349 Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 . 6121/00 1 mo. pd . . LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out ofpain tinsLet me do il for you" ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Messoge After 6pm-614-985-4180 "We're Back" WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Well& East • 10 8 3 • 9 4 2 • 8 54 tAQ •QJ983 • 2 t K 9 7 2 • A 10 6 5 2 South 13~11y •AQI0976 • 06 3 ~'='\~:-- joiMII • 45 Worah 45 14Agree 15 Pu- gently 1 1 16Sout55 highly ,_.rd AoiM holiday seSmoo17MII, oehool · 57 18- Jllllll 21 MtWorb 23 lJibor org, 21 Pinochle 1erm 21Smelteetpup 2t Mo. Farrow 30 Spirit 31-33-lo 38 1940e 111m otar 37 " Form" Pnpo..cl 5e Dlocouragn Anotomlcal Pltut- • K5 ollort DOWN 1 Drlvero' oro. 2 Orthodontfllt'a ~Mg. 3 Elhlot:>lon title l!!l..!..L.:..I~:.t.:::. 4 "BytMIIIM- - -to Phoenix" 5 Mor8 olegonl 7 lnotruct I No lla, -or e watk 8 Joke unotadlly •K4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 8oath West North East __..., I• Pass Pass 2• I• 4• 10 Plrll MBIIOn 11 Dongorcolor 13 Con_,.te . Wllholl 18 Stain . It Dlcfn, oxlot ·20 - Newton· :John 22 Scunle 23 Allrlbuto 24 - ochnltzol 25 Walking In water Pass 27 "Scooby _ .. 32 Print unlto 34 s-pstakoo All pus Opening lead: • Q HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''mer .•"• n 1·80Q;o311·3391 Free Eetimatee Codrtetors Weloo111e ' W15' ~pd. ' ' Bu/ldooer & Baclclaoe Se"'ic8s Houoe & Trailer Sites 1 Land Clearing & Grading Septk Sy.aenu & Utilitie• 17COI 992·3131 .l'Vf r.""' A GICEAT IPM fO, A IOOIC AIOUT A L.ONl>Orl snftr urcG.ll/11... I QUALITY AL~ .l Nf~l> f . . i-frte ~g~~T. .! LANDSCAPE Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks Free Estimates ' ~=::!:======= '· . . . • ~~t ~::~~~~J }~;d~~~~~~~~= winning play, How can the OLIVf 0, TWIST ~ IN YOU, MA,TI/til, defenders defeat four beans here after West leads the club queen? Note that because it is in the ......... ~ ~~;;;~~~~~~~~!:::::==:::;::::::::~==-....:""~':·!l>~I~(.~J~e~N~S~1~..!;~ ";; Mike Sharp 740·949-3606 WIT!'\(>...~~~ VKAA\ ~\~ . e,y H\E:. \11-\E f\(. ~'XV "-W"-Y, fiE. OWNED 01/QC. 800 ! I Ii:T!i:T'5:t::'~UiEEl • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing FrH Estimates IS TI~ERE A REASON FOR THIS? 5131/ 1 mo pd. J&L IISULATIOI & COISTIUCncil To get a current weather report, check the Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters &: DOwnspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown llllulation I 1182-2772 I For All Your Home lmorovement Needs Sentinel I MONDAY '¥our 'Birthday . t :· Tuesday, June 27, 2000 ; A number of new avenues , could open up for you in the year ' ahead that might make it possible . for you to fulfill several ambitious ~ goals . A couple of friends may be • responsible for your good luck. ~ CANCER (June 21-July 22) • The last thing you'll want to be ;_ today is a loner, so if plans areri't 1 already in the mill, suggest an ; activity you know your friends ; would enjoy doing. They 'll hap: pily join in . Trying to patch up a r broken romance? The Astro:. Graph Matchmaker can help you l understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to 1 Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, i P.O. Boll 1758, Murray Hill Sta; tion, New York, NY 10156. ! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) What · makes you a true leader today is j that you'll genuinely show con} cem for everyone who is in your ., cadre. You'll have no trouble • gaining support for your direc· t tions. : VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~ Speak softly if you want to attract ~ someone's attention today. Kind :· words in a gentle voice will be ~ much more powerful than issuing • r IRC l \ .Syste~~s, Inc. and out, carpenter work, roollng, sldlng. Have own tools. FM!s Estimates Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119or 1-800-291·5600 tract. This is the key principle that West forgot : When you lead a low card from length, whether at trick . one or later in the play, it guaran- . tees an honor in that suit. So, with ihe diamond 10 and jack conveniently in the dummy, West knows that his panner holds the king. If West pauses to consider his options, he will realizf tluit must win trick 'two wid the diamond ace, then continue with the queen. It should be the work of a moment for East to overtake with the king and to give his partner the decisive diamond ruff. lie Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 NODCE ·South's suit directly below his partner's, two-hean rebid promises at least a six-card suit. Wilh only five hearts -· about which North knows from the opening bid -South would rebid in a minor suit · or no-trump, or raise spades. West led t he obvious club queen : seven, ace, four. Easi switched to the equally obvious diamond two, West winning with his queen and cashing the ace. Yet whatever West did now, declarer wquld win,the, tri~k,-draw trumps, . and run the spades for his con- New Roofs • Repairs Quahty Window Last Th11rsday, I gave a deal in which I misdefended because I di.dn 't count declarer's tricks, There are many aspects to good defense, trick-counting being one. This week, let's look at the various strings a good defensive toxophilist has for his bow. This deal is difficult to get right because we all tend to play the "obvious" card without thought. • \ \ · forceful commands. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Generally it 's not wise to broadcast the perks showeted on you by someone who showed you a little favoritism, unless this person wants this kind of recognition. Kno_w tbe difference, . SCORPI~ (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) W_hen predtcated up~n unselftsh ·thmkmg, mos~ dectstons have a ":'ay of workmg_out welL Just such a one that w1ll posse~s these ele~ents may .be called for today. You II deterrmne well. SAGITTo:\~lUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Producttvuy must have a pur~ose for you today. Dev?te so!lle ttm~ to a labor of ,love m whtch you re presently mvolved, and your day will be one of fulfill- · ment. . CA~~ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) :Xlns ts an ex~el.Ient da~ for all affrurs of congemaltty that mvolve apan~ership arrang7ment. It'll be espectally relevant 1f your cohort is a member of the opposite gender. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) Make some of those artistic changes in your personal domain that you've been'wantlng to do for ' I some time. You're in an especially creative frame of mind today, and things will turn out welL '. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) People like you and will be including you in some pleasant plans of a social nature in which you 'II end up figuring prominently. It'll be your kind disposi· tion that makes you so enjoyable. ARIE;S (March 21-April 19) Someone who has a hi story of looking out for your interests will once again be helpful today in get· ling something you want. Show your appreciation io this long .standing benefactor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) What will win you a raft of admirers today will be the charm, wit, humor and tack you so skillfully employ in your contacts with others. Enjoy the limelight; you're entitled. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone will step torwar<ltO<Iay frof!l whom you'll now be able to request help for something confidential you could not entrust to just anybody. It'll put a smile on your face . Operate a SMile 45 Like the Sohllra 47 Work without --(rlok) 45 Swloo river · 48 lka'o InIto, • _• 10 Medical BY PHILLIP ALDER "'"'''Df JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 43 My error to you ~pacliil ~cant of tha Month · ~lila New Summer Days. · Thur ~ Frl10 am - 8 pm Saturdey 1q am- 4 pm . On other days If wt 11'8 home, we are OPEN. Ken Yo""B . Angry 38 Took ~CaM~ Shop 992·1550 Tht Apphance Man game outburot The 219E.2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes ~~ /l'offit (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 2 Handyman aew will do yard work, .plllnllng lnalda 44c~45 - - otandotlll mo-t Bulldozer Services ltJJ 748-992·7599 r.:~::.llc 35 Medicare Supplement; Life lnsurance;·Burial and Final Expens.es; College, Retirement, rifT Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; . Major Medical • Nursing Home ~ New Homes • Vinyl · Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Add~lons • Roofing COMMERCIAl. and RESIDEIIIW' FREE ESTIMATES ' 1 Without • - t o Prevlouo Puzzto 31Lubr~ 40 Maclll,. gun 41 O'Hare Info 42 In a dlftlcult 12 Slow muolcal Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• All Dirt • Mukh • · Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45780 Local 843·5264 IISSELL IUI~EIS INC. ACROSS 7 HAUU"CI and EXCfiVfiTI"CI / Albeny, Ohio NIA Cro••word Puzzle BRIDGE HILL'S Pomeroy Eagl" Club Bingo On Thuradaye ~ PHILLIP ALDER Advertise FreeEatlnu~tee in this 740-192-1709 space for $50 per MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent month. SHADE RIVER fiCI SERVICE l'r. 1'1'. aa tiVI Ul ••• ~dar A: EqaipmentPut. SALES ' T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hpdtauhc Hose repairs, cylnder repairs, on Sctles· S gal. huckets to 55 gal. dnms ; An Ma' 6(!9/rno. .. -'IWB .I • Remodeling • Dlc:ka • Roofing PIBft FREE ESTIM-TES Great Prl111 111 New Htmll 992·2753 992·1101.,,7/QOin» Advertise in · this space for .s1oo per ........Sunsa·Bome Constraetfon month. • .. . SMITH•s CO"mtamo" The Oally' Sentinel. • Page 85 . - Pomeroy, Mlddle!)Ort. Ohio euntx , 52 Compooo pt, ; 13 Comporotfve • : ending 54 Lllltaro o1 the olplulbllt CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoa Celebrity Cipher cryptograrn1ar. oraated from quotltlonl by f•mou• peoplt, paa1 anti ~. Each - I n tho Cipher let onolhor. ,,.ndlu Today's clue: W oquals 'ETI DGTECH TSSVJCtMH DWM BCPHRITGGY KRGC VI ZTMC ZIIP IIMKCP ZCCGH PCHBIIIHYDGC ZIIP T ETPMKT RIC.' DCSOETI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Security Ia when I'm very much In somebody extraonllnary who tovea me back."- Shelley Wlnterw '' love wltti :. . :· ' ,.•• 111A1 Dl1L1 'I!ZZLII ' O four Roorronoo letters of scrambled words 1 .I tt.o ba- low to fonn four olmple words. p E p R0 . ·'' • t Rl . h-i,....,-r.-r...,..,...,..1""T.- I • - 'I s A I E· N ;I ' ,., R Q A T ~I ·wm this acid 1 sif.~1 ver coin?" the teacher asked. 'No :..;way," one student replied, "if it ,___,__,.___..__.~.""' I would, you wouldn't·--- it·- ." , u I I t' I ··11-.....,..r_c,--vr-o...,rrs-.--11 8 I I I rr $ A ' V PRINT NUMBERED LETifRS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I i~ Complolo tho chuckle Quoted _ • • _ _ by filling In the missing word• L--'--'---'---'~.L.....J you develop from steP No. 3 below. I I~ 13 ...I I 14 IS "'..'•'•, • f ' I I l·' . ' SC:IAM LITS ANSWDS Asthma- Epoch -Rocky- Mohair- HAS an E:CHO ' : A teens dad wanted him to leam money.management. : "Money talks," the dad lectured his son, "but creqit HAS . -' an ECHO." . �Monday, June 26, 2000 Monday, June 26, 2000 ALLEYOOP • Home Improvements done by CHRISTY'S 'FAMILY LIUING 204 N. 2nd Ave. -Middleport, OH 45760 Rentals Apts, Home Trailers, Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commercial Maintenance Residential or Commercial Home Repairs Interior & Exterior Call for estimates 9-5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calla Cal for Ritts 1·740.992-4514 1-740.742-7403 Evlllllgs Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Ill CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey r''• 75o East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 -"A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 " • New Homee • Gel'lgH • Siding N... It ...... ' Cellular Jeff Warner . Ins~ ' 992-5479 I ' BANKRUPTCY can JWI'-vli1 ct.btor of ftn1nd1l obllpttonl and am,. aflllr dllb'lbulkM'I or aaMtt among creditors. A ~ tolna through benllruptcy ""Y m.tn etrtllln praperty, known •• "txtmpt" PfOPirtY, tor hie; ar Mr f*"'CHHII uee. Tnlt miV Include I ctlr, I hou. ., CIOihtl, tnd houlthold gooda. You thould dlrtet tnY qUHIIont "'I'M'dlng ~kruptcy to 1n Mtomey Hfort proottdlng. For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens 2 Y. miles out of Chester on SR 248 740·985~4194 .,....,, ...... ISttandling timber large or tracks. Top prices paid also. Do1er work. Free Estimates CaUT&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 . youR CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Drlvewaya, Patloe, Sldewalka. 25 yeal'l experience FrH Eattmaatea 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 u Factory Authorized c-.IHPut. Dealen. 10IJO St 1ft. 7 South Coo/VII'-o OH 46713 '41 I Jo.aJII 61151 mo pd. YOUNG'S CARPET INSTAUAnONS Custom Carpet, Vlayl, Commercial an Ceramic Tile, All Types or H•nlwood Fiooring, Cllrpet Binding and Restretchi1111• 30 Yrs. Experience MIKE YOUNG 74G-992-7724 PAT YOUNG 740-949-11046 PSI c~ Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Pomeroy,OH Paying $10.00 740-949-2217 Slzee 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' per PIIJII ~.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburlt Progreaalve top una. lie. II ()0.50 , , _ Over 4Q yrs experlenc!t 1Z1 Cltll or stop In and .._MIIc. S•11a11L Brl:ln Rosa. or Br-.1 Sling and bagln a . I'IWIIrdlng ca.- • an AutornotiW 5ala PNfwllonal TODAY! ... Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Mlln St., Truck seats, car seats, headliners, t truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler s~ats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 W• hiYII thl Bat a...nta. 11111 Pllu and thl Bat fllmly orllnllld work avlroni!NIIt In todlly's automotMI lndustryl Ill I. lad ..........,, AT6:30 P.M. Rutland, Ohio '*'* We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges· RefrigeratorsFreezers-_ Dish Washers 2M70 Baehan A & D Auto Up o atery • P ua, Inc T1Mi Ohio V.llly'a eui:Dmotlvl Iader Is contlnUIIItu looking for 1111111'881W and IIIOtlvllt.l to fill ..... potlltlons. New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves www.suns thome.co SELF STORACE (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 [It] HOUI'I 7:00AM-8 PM 1 1 1 mo. "Ahead In Service" · llull'llla Wlllem Pride 12\ 5wltl Fttd ..................'5.25/SO lb bag llull'llla 16" llalllit Pellts ...................................'6.95/SO .. bag llull'llla Hunllrs Pride 21" Dog Footi.....................'6.75/SO .. bag llllrlna16" Layw Cnnallek ............. ,.......,...........'S.99/SO lb. bag lltltrena Suatdt Feed.....................................:......,'6.75/SO lb. bag 5hat1e RIYtr 12\ Callie Fttd ................................S6.75/100 lb. bag Call740·985·3831 .35537 St. Rt. 7 Nertll P•••rer, 01t1e 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, cOin and card legal papers, Investment records, photo I :~~~~nl:altcameras, household Inventory and I! items will be safe. For more Information call 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. 992-7953-992-6810-992-5404 , ...11-lfl#. Painting • . ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUctiON . • New Homes "You\ltlrlltll the rut... IIDW trylht 6tsl" . · •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATES Interior ~ Exterior Residential ~ Commerical Call for FREE ESTIMATES 1740) tt2-IOI:S !Mobile) 740-"HI&:s 740-992-1671 lnspred 7/22fTFN IUIII.IDa c~DS--Ia- .. •. ': No1111 .,.__ •AQJ71 • KJ 3 • J 10 5 4 ., (740) 992-3470 Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington · Ufetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R~ Bissell 30 Yrs. E.xp. Free Estirnates 740-378-6349 Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 . 6121/00 1 mo. pd . . LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out ofpain tinsLet me do il for you" ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Messoge After 6pm-614-985-4180 "We're Back" WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Well& East • 10 8 3 • 9 4 2 • 8 54 tAQ •QJ983 • 2 t K 9 7 2 • A 10 6 5 2 South 13~11y •AQI0976 • 06 3 ~'='\~:-- joiMII • 45 Worah 45 14Agree 15 Pu- gently 1 1 16Sout55 highly ,_.rd AoiM holiday seSmoo17MII, oehool · 57 18- Jllllll 21 MtWorb 23 lJibor org, 21 Pinochle 1erm 21Smelteetpup 2t Mo. Farrow 30 Spirit 31-33-lo 38 1940e 111m otar 37 " Form" Pnpo..cl 5e Dlocouragn Anotomlcal Pltut- • K5 ollort DOWN 1 Drlvero' oro. 2 Orthodontfllt'a ~Mg. 3 Elhlot:>lon title l!!l..!..L.:..I~:.t.:::. 4 "BytMIIIM- - -to Phoenix" 5 Mor8 olegonl 7 lnotruct I No lla, -or e watk 8 Joke unotadlly •K4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 8oath West North East __..., I• Pass Pass 2• I• 4• 10 Plrll MBIIOn 11 Dongorcolor 13 Con_,.te . Wllholl 18 Stain . It Dlcfn, oxlot ·20 - Newton· :John 22 Scunle 23 Allrlbuto 24 - ochnltzol 25 Walking In water Pass 27 "Scooby _ .. 32 Print unlto 34 s-pstakoo All pus Opening lead: • Q HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''mer .•"• n 1·80Q;o311·3391 Free Eetimatee Codrtetors Weloo111e ' W15' ~pd. ' ' Bu/ldooer & Baclclaoe Se"'ic8s Houoe & Trailer Sites 1 Land Clearing & Grading Septk Sy.aenu & Utilitie• 17COI 992·3131 .l'Vf r.""' A GICEAT IPM fO, A IOOIC AIOUT A L.ONl>Orl snftr urcG.ll/11... I QUALITY AL~ .l Nf~l> f . . i-frte ~g~~T. .! LANDSCAPE Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks Free Estimates ' ~=::!:======= '· . . . • ~~t ~::~~~~J }~;d~~~~~~~~= winning play, How can the OLIVf 0, TWIST ~ IN YOU, MA,TI/til, defenders defeat four beans here after West leads the club queen? Note that because it is in the ......... ~ ~~;;;~~~~~~~~!:::::==:::;::::::::~==-....:""~':·!l>~I~(.~J~e~N~S~1~..!;~ ";; Mike Sharp 740·949-3606 WIT!'\(>...~~~ VKAA\ ~\~ . e,y H\E:. \11-\E f\(. ~'XV "-W"-Y, fiE. OWNED 01/QC. 800 ! I Ii:T!i:T'5:t::'~UiEEl • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting •Plumbing FrH Estimates IS TI~ERE A REASON FOR THIS? 5131/ 1 mo pd. J&L IISULATIOI & COISTIUCncil To get a current weather report, check the Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters &: DOwnspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown llllulation I 1182-2772 I For All Your Home lmorovement Needs Sentinel I MONDAY '¥our 'Birthday . t :· Tuesday, June 27, 2000 ; A number of new avenues , could open up for you in the year ' ahead that might make it possible . for you to fulfill several ambitious ~ goals . A couple of friends may be • responsible for your good luck. ~ CANCER (June 21-July 22) • The last thing you'll want to be ;_ today is a loner, so if plans areri't 1 already in the mill, suggest an ; activity you know your friends ; would enjoy doing. They 'll hap: pily join in . Trying to patch up a r broken romance? The Astro:. Graph Matchmaker can help you l understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to 1 Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, i P.O. Boll 1758, Murray Hill Sta; tion, New York, NY 10156. ! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) What · makes you a true leader today is j that you'll genuinely show con} cem for everyone who is in your ., cadre. You'll have no trouble • gaining support for your direc· t tions. : VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~ Speak softly if you want to attract ~ someone's attention today. Kind :· words in a gentle voice will be ~ much more powerful than issuing • r IRC l \ .Syste~~s, Inc. and out, carpenter work, roollng, sldlng. Have own tools. FM!s Estimates Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119or 1-800-291·5600 tract. This is the key principle that West forgot : When you lead a low card from length, whether at trick . one or later in the play, it guaran- . tees an honor in that suit. So, with ihe diamond 10 and jack conveniently in the dummy, West knows that his panner holds the king. If West pauses to consider his options, he will realizf tluit must win trick 'two wid the diamond ace, then continue with the queen. It should be the work of a moment for East to overtake with the king and to give his partner the decisive diamond ruff. lie Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 NODCE ·South's suit directly below his partner's, two-hean rebid promises at least a six-card suit. Wilh only five hearts -· about which North knows from the opening bid -South would rebid in a minor suit · or no-trump, or raise spades. West led t he obvious club queen : seven, ace, four. Easi switched to the equally obvious diamond two, West winning with his queen and cashing the ace. Yet whatever West did now, declarer wquld win,the, tri~k,-draw trumps, . and run the spades for his con- New Roofs • Repairs Quahty Window Last Th11rsday, I gave a deal in which I misdefended because I di.dn 't count declarer's tricks, There are many aspects to good defense, trick-counting being one. This week, let's look at the various strings a good defensive toxophilist has for his bow. This deal is difficult to get right because we all tend to play the "obvious" card without thought. • \ \ · forceful commands. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Generally it 's not wise to broadcast the perks showeted on you by someone who showed you a little favoritism, unless this person wants this kind of recognition. Kno_w tbe difference, . SCORPI~ (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) W_hen predtcated up~n unselftsh ·thmkmg, mos~ dectstons have a ":'ay of workmg_out welL Just such a one that w1ll posse~s these ele~ents may .be called for today. You II deterrmne well. SAGITTo:\~lUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Producttvuy must have a pur~ose for you today. Dev?te so!lle ttm~ to a labor of ,love m whtch you re presently mvolved, and your day will be one of fulfill- · ment. . CA~~ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) :Xlns ts an ex~el.Ient da~ for all affrurs of congemaltty that mvolve apan~ership arrang7ment. It'll be espectally relevant 1f your cohort is a member of the opposite gender. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) Make some of those artistic changes in your personal domain that you've been'wantlng to do for ' I some time. You're in an especially creative frame of mind today, and things will turn out welL '. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) People like you and will be including you in some pleasant plans of a social nature in which you 'II end up figuring prominently. It'll be your kind disposi· tion that makes you so enjoyable. ARIE;S (March 21-April 19) Someone who has a hi story of looking out for your interests will once again be helpful today in get· ling something you want. Show your appreciation io this long .standing benefactor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) What will win you a raft of admirers today will be the charm, wit, humor and tack you so skillfully employ in your contacts with others. Enjoy the limelight; you're entitled. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone will step torwar<ltO<Iay frof!l whom you'll now be able to request help for something confidential you could not entrust to just anybody. It'll put a smile on your face . Operate a SMile 45 Like the Sohllra 47 Work without --(rlok) 45 Swloo river · 48 lka'o InIto, • _• 10 Medical BY PHILLIP ALDER "'"'''Df JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 43 My error to you ~pacliil ~cant of tha Month · ~lila New Summer Days. · Thur ~ Frl10 am - 8 pm Saturdey 1q am- 4 pm . On other days If wt 11'8 home, we are OPEN. Ken Yo""B . Angry 38 Took ~CaM~ Shop 992·1550 Tht Apphance Man game outburot The 219E.2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes ~~ /l'offit (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 2 Handyman aew will do yard work, .plllnllng lnalda 44c~45 - - otandotlll mo-t Bulldozer Services ltJJ 748-992·7599 r.:~::.llc 35 Medicare Supplement; Life lnsurance;·Burial and Final Expens.es; College, Retirement, rifT Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; . Major Medical • Nursing Home ~ New Homes • Vinyl · Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Add~lons • Roofing COMMERCIAl. and RESIDEIIIW' FREE ESTIMATES ' 1 Without • - t o Prevlouo Puzzto 31Lubr~ 40 Maclll,. gun 41 O'Hare Info 42 In a dlftlcult 12 Slow muolcal Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• All Dirt • Mukh • · Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45780 Local 843·5264 IISSELL IUI~EIS INC. ACROSS 7 HAUU"CI and EXCfiVfiTI"CI / Albeny, Ohio NIA Cro••word Puzzle BRIDGE HILL'S Pomeroy Eagl" Club Bingo On Thuradaye ~ PHILLIP ALDER Advertise FreeEatlnu~tee in this 740-192-1709 space for $50 per MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent month. SHADE RIVER fiCI SERVICE l'r. 1'1'. aa tiVI Ul ••• ~dar A: EqaipmentPut. SALES ' T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hpdtauhc Hose repairs, cylnder repairs, on Sctles· S gal. huckets to 55 gal. dnms ; An Ma' 6(!9/rno. .. -'IWB .I • Remodeling • Dlc:ka • Roofing PIBft FREE ESTIM-TES Great Prl111 111 New Htmll 992·2753 992·1101.,,7/QOin» Advertise in · this space for .s1oo per ........Sunsa·Bome Constraetfon month. • .. . SMITH•s CO"mtamo" The Oally' Sentinel. • Page 85 . - Pomeroy, Mlddle!)Ort. Ohio euntx , 52 Compooo pt, ; 13 Comporotfve • : ending 54 Lllltaro o1 the olplulbllt CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoa Celebrity Cipher cryptograrn1ar. oraated from quotltlonl by f•mou• peoplt, paa1 anti ~. Each - I n tho Cipher let onolhor. ,,.ndlu Today's clue: W oquals 'ETI DGTECH TSSVJCtMH DWM BCPHRITGGY KRGC VI ZTMC ZIIP IIMKCP ZCCGH PCHBIIIHYDGC ZIIP T ETPMKT RIC.' DCSOETI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Security Ia when I'm very much In somebody extraonllnary who tovea me back."- Shelley Wlnterw '' love wltti :. . :· ' ,.•• 111A1 Dl1L1 'I!ZZLII ' O four Roorronoo letters of scrambled words 1 .I tt.o ba- low to fonn four olmple words. p E p R0 . ·'' • t Rl . h-i,....,-r.-r...,..,...,..1""T.- I • - 'I s A I E· N ;I ' ,., R Q A T ~I ·wm this acid 1 sif.~1 ver coin?" the teacher asked. 'No :..;way," one student replied, "if it ,___,__,.___..__.~.""' I would, you wouldn't·--- it·- ." , u I I t' I ··11-.....,..r_c,--vr-o...,rrs-.--11 8 I I I rr $ A ' V PRINT NUMBERED LETifRS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I i~ Complolo tho chuckle Quoted _ • • _ _ by filling In the missing word• L--'--'---'---'~.L.....J you develop from steP No. 3 below. I I~ 13 ...I I 14 IS "'..'•'•, • f ' I I l·' . ' SC:IAM LITS ANSWDS Asthma- Epoch -Rocky- Mohair- HAS an E:CHO ' : A teens dad wanted him to leam money.management. : "Money talks," the dad lectured his son, "but creqit HAS . -' an ECHO." . �' All-Star from Page 11 sprung the returner into the open, but the play was negated by a clip later in the play. The North took the first lead of the game in the first quarter on a one-yard run by Mussleman's Todd Mosby. The South answered with a Donald Amaker run from seven yards out. Mosby then added a three yard touchdown run before the South's Robert Gunter hit Kenny Ramsey with a 34 yard TD pass· with four seconds left in the second to set the halftime tally at 14-12 favoring the North due to the South's failed PATs. The South took an 18-14 lead in the third quarter ·when an errant shotgun snap by the North found its way into the hands of Clay County's J.R. Harper who took the ball and scampered 42 yards for the score. The final score came at the 8:02 mark of the fourth quarter when Brooke High School tailback CliffSachini blasted through the line cut to his left and scam- NASCAR fnHnPD&eB1 after his car burst into flames on the 14th lap, then hopped back into another seat when an ailing Tony Stewart spun out on the I )£§ Crew quashes Revolution, 3-1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) j eff Cunningham's goal in the 69th minute put Columbus ahead 2-1 and the C rew went on to a 31 Major League Soccer victory over the New England Revolu tion. Cunningham was set up by Brian West and Dante Washington , who had assists on all three Columbus goals Saturday night. Jason Farrell opened the scoring in the 15th minute on assists Mond1y, June 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P•g• B6 • The Dally Sentinel • • by Washington and Robert Warzycha. New England's Mauricio Ramos made it 1-1 four minutes later on an unassisted free kick that went over the wall of Columbus defenders and got just inside the Crew's goalpost. John Wilmar Perez scored to clinch the victory in the 87th minute. Washington and John DeBrito assisted. The Crew (6-7-4) moved one pered for a 25-yard touchdown. Sachini was the game's leading rusher with 101 yards on nine carries. The South had two more offensive opportunities, both of which ended in interceptions. The last Cardinal opportunity came at the 1:41 mark from inside its own 15 yard line. On second down, Cordell planted the passer bef9re an attempted double-pass was picked off on third down. The North Outstanding Player honor went to defensive back Isaac Weaver of Parkersburg, who made the most of his opportunities, picking off two South passes and recovering a fumble. The South award went to Harper, the Clay County defensive end. The top South rusher was James Monroe's Ben Thornton, who gained 41 yards on eight carries but fumbled twice. For the North, David Patterson of Liberty Harrison completed 9of-22 passes for 96 yards. He was picked off twice. Morgantown's Ronnie Rodamer caught four of those passes for 65 yards in his last scholastic appearance before he heads to the University of Notre point ahead of Dallas and into third place in the MLS Central Conference. New England (7 - 65) remained in first in the Eastern Conference. ·The victory boosted Columbus' record against the Revolution to 14-3. Crew goalkeeper Matt Napoleon had four saves, compared with two for N ew England's Juergen Sommer. - TIIm MontreaJ ........................1.37 C!Mond2~­ T"""*> 8, - 35 lkln.JA4,geQ. .... 42. (23) Botlo Sold, Ford. 28, engine ldu~· ·. T-I.~Bay5 Anollelrn 7, - 8, 11 1nn1ngo Tlllly'a(Ridko ~ 11 Anoholm (Wul>bl.m :1-11 . 4:05 p.m. Dotrolt (Mooi'W 4-4) .. ~ {&Jibe .. 2), 7:05p.m. ~- Cinclnna11 ........... ........ .....36 38 Plttsbufllh .................. .....31 43 44 Chicago ..........................30 44 HOU61on ...................... .... 28 48 w..iitOivlaiOn 31 .!581 31 .!587 2 34 .1521 4 1/2 35 .1521 4 1/2 San Diogo ........ ................33 o40 .482 e 112 s.tu.,..Y.- san Francisco 13, Houston 4 St. Louie 5, 131nningl Ooldond 4, Cl1y 3 8MIIte ..., 8111inarl 2 R>rida .............................38 38 Phlladolpllla .................... 31 42 Centrwl OIVtolon St. Loois ....... .................... 44 30 Milwaukee .......................31 · $37,0110. -38. (32) EJ1Iott · Ford, 81 , $48,048. : ~ ae. {U) Scon Pruett, F<>nl. 17, crasll.$37,02!1. • 40. (28) Wily Dolionb8Ch Jt.. Ford, .. 1Anlmlsolon, $37,.o80.. 41 . (24) KeYin ~. Fonl, o40, tranotnl,;- Chlc8QO- 8aK I, N.Y. Yllni<- 7 e. Loo .Angeles 1 Milwaukee 2. A-1 Flotida 7, CNcago Cubs 4 f'hiladolphla 8, Monttoll 1 Cinclnnatl11, San Diogo 5 N.Y. Mote 10, Plllabutgh B COlorado •. Artzona o N.Y. 7), 7:011 p.m. Baltimore (Muoolna 5·7) ot • Booton ( - 2-8), 7:o5p.m. TO<Onlo (EIOOI>Or 11-8) 01 Tompl Bay (Trach· ool5-7), 7:15p.m. a-nd (Finloy 11-5) .. Cl1y (Suzv. ki :1-1 ), 8:Q5 p.m. . MI..- (Mayo So~ o1 Chicago Whlo SOx (Baktwln 10.2), 1:05 p.m. Anohlim ~ 2.Q) .. (Sola 11-,1), !O:o5p.m. , . _ ( P - 2~) II Ookilnd (Hud- 82), IO:o& p.m. Montreal 3, Phllad ' (Anojo ....5), 8:05p.m. Houston (Dc1ol1-4) 01 Arizona (Reynooo .... B). 10:05 p.m. San Diogo (Moadowl 5-5) It l.ol .Angllill (Horshlsor I -4), 10:10 p.m. TIIMUy'o- A1iama (Glavin. 7-4) at Monttoll (Armu 2· 5), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cuba (Wood 3-4) at l'lnaburgh (Aitchla 4-4), 7:05p.m. Florida (Sanchez 4-8) at N.Y. Moll (Rulch 5·5), 7:1 o p.m. Milwaukee (Haynes 7-8) at f'hladolphia (llohliilng 7:35p.m. · St. Loul8 1<118 10-4) 11 Cincinnotl (Porrto 3· 10), 7:35p.m. San Francloco (Eotoa fl-3) at Coio<ado (Jarvis 2·2). 9:05 p.m. HOUIIton (EIIIIon 5-3) at Arizona (Oaal 2· 7), 10:05 p.m. San Diogo (rBA) 11 LOll ~ (llNI1ort 46). 10:10 p.m. 2-41, ~--A- partnth•••· w 1. (5) Joi!Goidon, a-...t. 112. S143,02S. 2. (8) Slotting MaMin, ChO¥rol01, 112, U0,7215. a. (7) Mlt1l MottJn, Fanl, 112. &75,11!0. 4. {3) Bobby Lat>onte, Pontiac, 112, $81,280. 5. (10) Rlclcy Rudel, Ford,112, $117,815. '· ~ Dolo Eamhlr<H, Chevrolet, 112, $1111,1815. 7. {18) Dolo J4Wrtl1. Ford, 112. $811,!111!i. 8. {20) Jerry Nadoau. Chmoiol, 112, t!58,785. -rt. 1. (11) Robby Ganlon,f'ord, 112,$42,415. <•• 10. Tony Pontiac, 112,$73,110. 11 . {11) Joe Nom~Choko Chevrolot, 112, 1815,700. . 12. {28) MIC1tllol Wtltrlp, Cllevroitl, 112, $53,475. 13. (17) Kenny WOIIaee, Cllevrottl, 112, $113,3211. 14. {14) l!lol>by Hamll1on, a-...t, 112, $111,77S. 15. {21) Kon llohrad•, Pontiac, 112, $46,778. 11. (30) J i l l - · Ford, 112, $111,225. · Am101..,~ (15• 810Ye Paol<, Chevrolet, 112, 'fl . L ·Pet. Gil .15211 2 Toronto ..... .......................42 34 Now 'Vol1< ......................... 37 33 lloaton ............................37 3>4 Baltimore ........................30 43 Tampa Bay ....... ................ oo 43 C.-DMolon Chk:ago ... ....................... 48 'Z1 CIOYOiand ........................39 34 Kansas City .....................3!1 38 WM1Dtvlolan -·L.ooguo BASEBALL .!583 .1!21 21/2 .411 10 1/2 ' .411 10 112 .140 .5114 .!1115 .1189 .1527 .4811 8 112· 5 e 112 N.Y. Yankoeo 12, CNcago White 8aK 8 Clovelond 8, o.olt 1, 111 game I..X271AWSLawn 'ltm:lor • 17 hp, V-1Win engine ClEVELAND INOtANil-OHignatod RHP, Joimo Navaii'O and LHP Mike Mohler toi. ualgtwntnt. Purchootd tho oontrlldo o1 LH!'Andrew Lmalno onc1 LHP Alan Newrnon 1rorrr llulloio o11110 lntemational Laague. .-; DETROIT TIGERs-Activalod RHP Mal1t.. Johnoon from the list and dooivna1'!iltim for allignmont. Optioned 28 Jole Maclao• 10 Totodo o/ the lntemaUonal ~· Rocallact RHP Noloon cruz 1nlm Toledo. , TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Rocaliod RHP RO)' Halliday fl'orll Syracuse ol tho lntecna1lon-• oi 1..11guo. Assigned RHP DoMin CUbllklft .ttl NEW YORK METs-Qptlonod OF Jaoon lY"or 10 Notlolk olthe intemationol Leag119.· Rocallod INF.QF Mane Jol1nS<I> fl'orll NOI1olk. ' ST. ~OUIS CAROINALS-f'utchuod tho: """""ct o11NF Eduarcto Perez !rom Mamptil of tho PCL Optlonod OF Larry Su11on and f!I1.R Gene Stocltlcltune to Momphia. Rocoliod Sl#· ton trom Momphio. Recalled RHP John: Ambrolllrom Arkanau of the Toxas 1..8agu"' HOCKEY ' _ , Hockoy LAoguo •, BUFFA~O SABRES-Traded a 2000 atxth· round plcl< to Montroalfllr a 2001 fi11h·round plclc. CA~GARY FLAMES-Traded a 2000 eighth-round compenaatory plcl< 10 Buffalo for a 2001 eighth·round plclc. CAROUNA HURRICANES-Tradod a 2000 loul1h·round pick, P""'iously acquired 1rom. Anaheim, a fifth-round compentOtory pick •nil an eighth-round pick 10 A11an1a lor a • 22·hp diesel engine • 54-inch mower deck • Automatic transmission S3Q0* · .• Notional I.MgUO " ARIZONA DIAMONOBACKS-Activalod 1B Erut>ol Durazo 1rom 1he 111-day dloablod lot. Dlllgnatod OF Bamanl Gilkey for uslgrvnem. l'laood 36 MCIU WHIIa.. on 1he 15-clay dlooblodliot Recallod IF Danny Kiallenlnlm Tuo- CHICAGO o/ 1110 PCI.. CUBS-Optioned OF Gary Ma11hewo Jr. 10 Iowa o1 tho PCL • CINCINNATI REDS-Optioned RHP Rob Boll10 L.oulovlllo o1111e lntemaUonal L.eague. · fouf11Hocotdplck. SAVES700 GT235 Lawn tur4 Garden 7tuctor • /8-hp V-Twin engine • 48:inch Convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission LTJ66 Lawn 'JJuctor 16-hp v.71.vin engine o 48·inch mower deck • Automatic transmission SAVE$300 o Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so Cents ·-: BOSTON RED SOX-optionld RHP Bril{ltRooo10 Pawtuckot o/ tho intoma1ionoi ~oagt{o.­ Rocoliod OF tsrolll Alcamanl from I'IIW1Uelc01, : 4S5 Lawn tllld Gonlren 'lhrctor 48-inch convertible mower deck. • All-wheel steering • AutomaJic transmission o ·. 299'1 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Traded a 2000 loullh·round pick. previously acquired 1rort1 Toronto, 1o ~n for a fi11h·round corn: -""Y pick, provlouliy acqUired 1rom Lj>o .Angol•, and a obctiHound pick. Tradod the rlghls to Ban Simon 10 A11an18 for a 2000 ninthround pick. ·,. COLORADO AVALANCHE-Traded 0 ~ 112, dis Ozotlnsh arM! a 2000 second-round plck·ili Qarollna fOr 0 Nolan Pratt, • 2000 ft"l·"'"!'d and 1w0 aa:oocl-round draft picks. . .• COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Aoqulred D . Deron Ouin1 fl'orll 1he New Jersey Dovlia ,lj) axchlnge for pu1 oonslderallonl. ·• DAllAS STARS-Tredod C Asron Gavw, LW PIIYIII l'llt. ., a 2000 eighth-round plclc a)td • 2002 - - plclc, pttvlouaty acquirall 1rom M I - . 1o Mi'lnosota for 0 Brall IJJicow1ctt ond 20011hlrd and ninth-round plckl. DETROIT REO WINGS-Tradod a 2001 thlrd·round pick to Nalllrvllle for a 2000 1ounllround plclc. .47t 12 Minnesota ....... ....... .........32 44 .421 18 1/2· Dotrol1 .............................28 42 .408 17 oakland ............................ 30 Sea!Ue ..... ............... ........43 30 Anaheim .........................38 36 Texas ............Sih.'.:dii(o'~ ~-., ·. Jollnny Banoon, Pontiac, 112, Eaat~ Melp County's __.,;. 15, Syracuoe. SONOMA, CIIW. !AI') - R - Sundoy fl'orll 1110 NASCAR Wino.., Cup Serieo SINo Mort 3110 111 Sllll Point Racowey - otlltllng po11t1on ln driver, make of car, lapO ~.- OU1 (11 ony) and money won; -c. Volume Sl. Numbe r 2 1 (Cono 1-8.o1 o.t!ol1 {Nomo2· Sunot.y·oN.I(Motst, = O Ia 1 Atlanta 5, Milwaukao 4 San Diego 5, Cinclnnatl4 Flol1da B, Chicago Cubo 7, 10 innings St. Louie 2, Los .AngoiH 1 San Francisco 4, Houston 2 Arizona B, Colorado 3 Toclay'o a . . <l Flotida (COmoliuo 2·1) a1 N.l( MOll (L.oltor" B·1), 7:10p.m. St. LOOI (Stephenson 9-3) It Clnc:lnnoti (Neagle 5-2), 7:35 p.m. San Franclaco (Ruotllf H) at Colorado $38,1140. 43. (18) John Andt0111, $54,G15. June 27, 2000 • _ - - 1 1 .- 5 Atlanta ............................411 211 New Vonc .................. .......41 31 T11m 68th lap. Despite a number of harmless Stewart was pale and weak spins, there were only four cauwhen he was pulled from his Pontiac and treated for heat tions for 13 laps during the race. exhaustion and nausea at the Eight drivers swapped the lead a course medical facility. Andretti .total of 10 times and Gordon fin- · ished in 2 hours, 46 minutes, 14 finished 1Oth for Stewart. "It's hard," Stewart said. seconds with an· average speed of " Nobody likes to get out of a car, 78.782 mph. especially one that they know can SAVE 37. (41)-Proolloy, Ford, 111 , _ 2, l!oMmoro 1 Tampalloyi,T-7 EaatOIVW L Details, A3 34. (12) Jimmy~. Ford, 110, $47,150.; 35. (I) 811 alott. Ford. 118,$46,130. • 311. (34• Btlan Slrm, Fanl, ll5, $37,110. • : 'Tolwllo '· - . -Cityl,~3 week." . t he race." WJn • . o.olt 14, C1ollollnd • • 2nd game Atizona ... .......•.... .......... ..43 Colorado ...... ............... ....38 San Fra~ ..................37 LOll .Angeles .....................38 Dame in the fall. Gunter was the South's leading passer, completing 4-of- 13 passes for 50 yards. He has picked off once. The game, and the week of practice .meant different things to the Mason County trio. Gerlach described the experience as , "Humbling. Everyone is real good, a lot of talent." Being a more vocal, emotional individual, Hanning commented, · "Best way to end a season. You work hard for four years; it pays off real good." Cordell, growing more comfortable with being in the spotlight, spoke for himself and the group. "We practiced hard all week, eight days in 92 degree weather and busted our butts and all this is worth it. We were complaining halfway through that it was too hot, and practice was hard but we got through and it was all worth it. ''It feels great to win. I'm proud of my teammates and the guys from the opposing schools in Mason County. It's been a great SCOREaOARD ~ TODAY'S Tuesday United Methodist Women meet, AS Reds win; junior golf update, 81 Wednescl~ Hlp: 70s; Low: lOs Commission OKs summer employment program BY BRIAN J. REED SENT1NE~ .NEWS STAFF PO MEROY - A $214,000 contract was awarded to Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency at Monday's regular meeting of Meigs County Commissioner.;, to provide summ er youth employmel1t o pportunities for teenagers. C onmlissioner.; received bids from C AA and a second from th e Crossroads program of the Rio Grande Conm1unity College, in the· amount of $216,924. The program will operate through funds fro m the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families progr.Jm, an offShoot of Ohio's · welfare reform plan. Commissioners have broad discretion in spending the $1.4 million allocated for TAN F programs in Meig; County. The sunm1er youth program replaces the Summer Youth Employment Trairiing Program, a mainstay of th e Job Training Partnership Act, a federal j obs program which will fade away on July 1. This year's program will begin July 3, and will employ 60 diems between th e ages of 14 and 21. Most of those clients will be placed in p~blic sector maintenance and clerical positions, while others, all high-school aged, will be considered for the Aviation One pmgrain, which uses a military-type format to reinforce math and science skills. Commissioners also discussed using the program to pay wages for lifeguards at London Pool in Syracuse and the Middle· port' Pool. Robert Wingett, grants adnlinistrator for Syracuse, met a gain with the board to dis- cuss th e need tor assistance m paymg salaries at the Londo n Pool. He met with the board two weeks ago to request the assistance, citing the fin ancial hardship placed on Syracuse's general fund by the 2000 pool operation, and sa id th at the village will not be able to open the pool next surrlmer if assistance wi th payroll is nm offered by the county this year. Comnlissioncrs otfered to assist with the salary issue through the sununer youth program, as long as training could be incorporated as a part of the salary pack- 1 Missing man's body discovered TRIBUNE NEWS STAFF GALLIPOLIS - A search for Jeremy Ball, 19, Gallipolis, ended Sunday aft er Gallia County sheriff's deputies and Gallipolis volunteer firefighters recovered his body, along with the four-wh eeler h e was reported missing on . The body was found a densely wooded area along Solar Drive m Addison • ·Township around 12:30 p.m. Ball, who was reported dead at the scene, reportedly went on a four-o/heeler Tide from a friend's home around 5 p.m. and did not return. Gallia County sheriff's Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury said BaU was reportedly going too fast around a curve on the four-wheeler, which is capable of reaching speeds of up to 80 miles per hour. Members of the Gallipolis VFD began the initial search for Ball around 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Approximately 75 friends, family members and classmates joined in the search, surrounding the area where he was believed to have been ridmg. A helicopter from the Washington County Sheriff's Department wa.~ also called in to assiSt. The initial search was officially called off at I a.m. Sunday, but m~ stayed .through the morninilf' The search was renewed at 7 a.m. Sunday, with the addition of a helicopter from the Hamilton County Sheriff's Please IH SHrch, Pllp Al crafters ' initiati ve g rant, ann o un ced <~ meetin g of the Meig; C ounty C rafters' Ass o~iati on on July 5 at 7 p.m., at the Chester Courthouse. Diddle said that the plannin ,; sess1on will Please see Meigs, Page A3 BY BRIAN J, REED an in Justi n Diddle, ad ministrator of the county 's Appalachi an l~egi on al Com nlission 's .SENTINEL NEWS STAFF embankment inco m e guidelines. Middleport employees get raises BY MILLJSSJA RussELL over age, and as long as the employees whose salariL>s are paid by d1e counry fa ll wi thi n the necessary 200 percm t above poverty THE RIGHT WAY - Bethany. Cremell!J~. oral health coordi· nator for the Meigs County Health Department, left, shows Sandy Hood and her 21-monttHJJd daughter, Megan, how to properly brush one's teeth. (Charlene. Hoeflich photo) Sinking her teeth into work New dental health coordinator on job their parents bn the right way to brush 20 children a month in the dental lab at and floss. the Health Departinent. In conjunction with her examinations, Lawson does . ru~sessn1ents, some treatCremeans is preparing a computer data ment and makes referrals. She and her base for all the children she sees. This will sciff also carry out a 'sealant program in BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH show how many boys and girls begin Meigs County schools. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .daycare with decay, fractured or missing 1 According to Norma Torres, Health OMEROY - There's a teeth and serve as a guide for establishing Department nursing dire.c tor,. many right · way and a wrong a more comprehensive dental program in Meigs County children are not receiving way to brush teeth, and the count}'. early and adequate dental. care. One .f1f teaching how to do it right Cremeans' position is funded with a . the goals of the~t ftrnds, she said, will is one of many duties of three-year grant from the Sisters of Saint be to .increase a hess and educatepar· Joseph Charitable Fund of Parkersburg, ents about the · • rtance of gnod oral Meigs County's new tal health coordinator, Bethany W.Va., which has as one of its goals to health. means. · support and promot~ health and wellness As for the actual dental work needed, Cremeans, who works through in the Mid-Ohio Va1Jey. as determined by the coordinator as she Meigs County Healt/1 Department, a· •'if~& S'UP!'lerner!ti'n1g that grant is funding visits daycare and preschool centers, els around the county checking from .Middleport-Pcunc:roy Rotary! agency will make referrals to1 ~~~:~~ of kids in the over 40 daycare Club for the putil,hase of toc•thb,rushes,! using· whqtev'er local· payment n preschool , denral floss there ~· f'Qrres · , , ; . ·• . She discusses disease, · ~tThe m cor1- t . "Mei~ · 6ne of 13 affects overall he;~~t~d grves ~~:~e~ by Dr. Mat]gie strations for the and sonde~imies •; .. ~,.w,IQn, d~ who sees 19 e .. MIDDLEPORT Police offi cers and all other village employees were given a 5 percent payraise during Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport VIllage CounciL Police officers' wages have been th e topic of discuss ion for council for th e past several weeks.' A number of officers have left the Middleport force for the Pomeroy Police Department or other agencies because of Middl eport's rel atively low wages, according to Police Chief Bruce Swift, who has met with council on th e issue. · lq PQtn!"roy·f<y.ex:unple:a starting patiOlman iapaid $8 .20 per hour, while Middleport nas been paying $6.78 per hour to a new officer on th e · forc e. At its last meeting, council debated wh ether th e village should proceed with July 4 fireworks, as planned, because of the need for salary increases for the officers. With Mayor Sandy lannarelli breaking a tie vote on the issue, coun cil did proceed with fireworks plans and the accompanying $5,000 price tag, but pledged to consider pay raises as welL Monday's vote for pay raises followed committee meetings held last week, as weU as an executive session last night. · Police officers' pay raises were approved unani7 mously, whil'i! couilcil members Stephen Houchins and Kathy Scon voted against the salary increases for street, sewer, water and office peJ-. sonnel, and Councilman Roger Manley abstained. Houchins said that he felt police officers needed a more significant raise in order to bring their wages in line with those in other police forces. A merit rai se system will be implemented beginning in 2001, lannarelli said. of an Council approved the second fee of ordinance increasing the 1 water service . from $20 to $45, c ustom~;,; whose water service is due to non. . . payment. Myron Duffield, president of the Board of Public Affairs, said a numb er of custo mers con s istent- ~ ly wait until water service is shut off' before they ; pay their bill. · He also said that the number of shut- offs this · month had decreased from 40 to 10, since coun- • Pomeroy to ,pursue •. Today's Sentinel Paps BY TONY M. LucN I Right now, during Deere Season 2000, we're offering 4.9% financing for 12 months on a full line of]ohn Deere tracton~. So visit your participating John Deere dealer today. Offer expires July 5, 2000...and, no, you can't borrow the car. < J' I' CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. Jackso·n Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospit•l Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 ,, • Df'flr...,. .Nir IS, 2000. Nrfld .._,...,....._.., )alln o.n C...hUiment ""'· bCIOI*III'IIf • •· ElwT1111: Bllldon.e purchlte tt 13,299.00 wi!h SO ibfn PIJ)IN!rd trhdHI , ITIIX'Ihly pill)ft"'tt''t 011283f10,b12 monthlll.,,ftAPft . 1'1111, hlf'it.eetuP.81'111 dlhlfyd'liqll CGJid it~et.-rnanfllrp~pn.~t Ohf ~ f'llnftl ...... ...,lll.......lrclullirt._.......... - .......................... SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -· ' Ple1se sea Middleport. Pllp A3 2 Slttlons - 12 Pomeroy Village Council voted to seek funding fot a new walking path during its regular meeting Monday night. The meeting was held last night after the regular meeting was i canceled last Cal!lm!tr C!!IIIW!l!h The board aVt110V week. The board approved a resolution to apply for an Ohio lution to apply WJmun l'~t~ft!~~-:~ Department of Transportation Department . .: ,gc ib~)~l:flv ll•censed grant that would help pay for a 'tion grant that ·li. ' !l')'!lri~~g .>condi111 proposed walking path project. J:i The walking path wpuld pay for a walk/tag cost around $326,000, made path proje~. '- ~ ,! ' up of $246,000 in grant money, along with· a $70,000 . be parked on d1e match from local funds, which would help pay for plain sight. · construction, lighting, park benches and water lines Vehicles in ·~olation if~,. <Jrdiril}~ce would be for the project. towed at the Wllers up to $100 The path would extend from McDonald's on West per ve hicle P.~.:r·· inc:.idc:nt;. :.] Main Street, along the Ohio River, to Nye Avenue. • A similar path was proposed la.•t year, and Middlepf~ ~~~~~~ I ' Jlditgrial~ Comi!;~ Obituild~~ S~2t~l Wuth~r fil ... A5 ' BH B5 A~ AJ lU, fi AJ Lotteries ·-·••• omo Pick 3: 3-3-1; Pick 4: 0-8-2-0 Buckeye S: 9-1 >.18-24-37 ~VA. Porll~fo~ Vi II age .'c;lecided to pursue grant funds for a new w,~~~:t~~:~iduring their tf!il!llar meeting on Monday concernS'1 ' · other issues were also evening. A number of photo) · ~.) ,., discussed. (Tony M. ,, . Daily 3: 9..(1..9 Daily 4: 5· 9- 5-8 C 2000 Ohto Vall ey l\1 bli shi n ~; Co. . '· � 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 26, 2000 douglas massar smith webb