https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/275d7ef528f48640fac04a46438fe592.pdf 57eb38df00d85c5451d41b6af7f02f57 PDF Text Text ' 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. . '· �• Pomeroy court cases settled POMEROY -Ten individ.uals forfeited bonds and several were fined in court by Mag\mate L. Scott Powell in Pomeroy's mayor's court last week. Forfeiting bonds were Charles N . Stambaugh, Ash )and, Ky., $98, expired regis·tration; Patricia Lehew, Pomeroy, S1 35, public intoxiMar)t R eitmire, . cation; Pomeroy, $60 plus costs. unsafe vehicle; Randy Knopp, Middleport, $85, permit under 16 year old to ride in back of . truck; Frank W. Houser, Rut. land, $135, public intoxication; Carl Davidson, Pomeroy, · $135, disorderly condu ct; Car. _olyn D aviso n, Pomeroy. $135, disorderly conduc t; Patric ia . Baer, Pomeroy, $85, speed ; Carl Taylor, M arion , $80, speed ; Sherry L. Ja cks, Langsville, $91, speed . Those fined in court were Shawn Blanton, Bidwell, S700 ,Plus costs, $300 suspended upon completion of D.I.P. 'school within 90 days, 10 days . 'j.ail, 180 days license suspension, two years probatio n, $65 plus costs, failure to control; · Michael Bing, Pome roy, $150 pl,us costs, disorderly after ..w.a rning, $200 plus costs, . ~nderage consumption, $100 . plus costs, possession . Anthony Thomas, Middleport, $200 plus costs, underage .~ Qnsumption; Crystal Gheen, J'9meroy, $100 plus costs, pos.session , fine suspended with .costs only, disorde.rly, $200 plus costs, contributing; Cyn. thia Faulk, Pomeroy, $150 plus costs, disorderly; Timot,hy ,Faulk, Pomeroy, fine suspend.ed with costs only, assault. .·, Charles Crothers, Delta, J,'enn., $150 plus costs, FRA suspension, three days jail suspended, two years probation, ...$?0 plus costs, defective .exhaust, $100 plus costs, pos:S~ssion; Benjamin Morehouse, ?:anesville, $100 plus costs, n.:ck.less operation, $600 forfeited to law enforcement trust fund, $50 plus costs, left .of center, $150 plus costs, disorderly after warning. •. Lester Bush, Pomeroy, $150 'Plus costs, FRA suspension, rhree days jail suspended upon obtaining valid operators license within 90 days: Emanuel Mason, West Union, ·s1s0 plus com, no operators license, three days jail sus_pended upon good behavior, ·S100 plus coats, dru1 paraphernalia: Ron Randolph, Pomeroy, S150 plus com, falsi. ·ncatlon, 10 days jail, 40 hours of community service or three days in jail to be completed ,within 10 days, two yean proi!.ation. ::· Phyllis Johnson, Shade, SSS .j)'lus costs, speed; Beverly :Rose, Pomeroy, $100 plus l:osts, no operarors license, $63 ~Ius costs, fictitious tags; :;Dwayne T. Madison, Middle-port, $50 plus costs, ACDA, ,SI 00 plus costs, three days jail .iiJSpended, 90 days to obtain :ilalid operators license, no ~perators license, $200 plus · l:osts, underage consumption, :t~ree days jail suspended , 40 ~ours of communiry service. , Glenn E. Enslen, Jr., ..Racine, $100 plus costs, rec kjess operation, $395 forfeited )o Village of Pomeroy, $1500 forfeited to law enforcement :trust fund ; Rebecca Terry, · ·Pomeroy, $100 plus costs, no o perators license, three days · 1)il suspended, 90 days to :Obtain valid operators lice nse; ::Catherine F. Cremeans, Mid~leport , $150 and costs, failure 1,o pay reinstatement fe es, ib.ree days jail suspended, 90 days to obtain valid operators license. Lona K. Riffie, Pome roy, $100 plus costs, expire d operators lice nse, three days jail suspended , 90 days to obtain valid operators li cense, $60 plus costs, expired tags; Kenneth M . Cordell, Pomeroy, S ISO plus costs, five days j ail suspended upon obtaining valid ·o perators license within 90 days; Tina Slater, Middleport, $1 00 plus costs, public intoxication, $163 plus costs, falsifi cation, 90 days in jail, 87 days suspended , two years probation. ·6 Shane L. Leach, New Haven, W.Va. , $200 plus costs, Tuesda~June27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel 10 days jail suspended, two years probation, underage consumption; Andrew L. Reed, Reedsville, $400 plus costs, $300 suspended upon completion of D.I.P. school within 90 days, 10 days jail suspended to seven, two years probation, OUMUAC, $100 plus costs, possession, $100 plus costs, drug paraphernalia. Garrett C. Hubbard, Jackson, $100 plus costs, no operators license, three days jail suspended if obtain valid operators license within 90 days; M eli nda Justi ce, Pomeroy, $100 plus costs, public intoxication, 10 days jail suspended, must enroll in in house program within two weeks. Aaro n M . Devault, Pomeroy, $50 plu s cos ts, ACDA, $63 plus cos ts , unsafe ve hicle; Victor S. Smith, Vinton, $700 plus costs, 10 days jail, $300 suspended upon completion of D.I.P. school within 90 days, credit for time served, 180 days license suspension, two years probation, driving under the influence, $50 plus costs, left of center; William Chevalier, Middleport, $150 plus costs, three days,jail suspended, must obtain valid operators .license within 90 days, no operators license. ·obituaries Middleport court cases settled MIDDLEPORT - Eleven were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Sandy lannareli last week. Fined were Michael R . Turner, Coolville, $25 and costs, going wrong way on one way street; Jessica A. Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $2~0 and costs, wrongful entrustment; Crystal D. Gheen, Pomeroy, $500 and costs, three days jail, driving under the influence, $200 and John Keams Jr• joe Conley, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, discosts, driving under suspension, $17 and costs, speed, ~I 00 and costs, failure to appear. orderly manner; Stephanie Conley, MiddleJean Ratliff, Middleport, $100 and costs, port, $100 and costs, disorderly by beig intoxpublic intoxication; Ben Harris, Middleport, icated; Charles McCloud, Middleport, $100 $100 and costs, public intoxication; Douglas and costs, disorderly after warning, $100 and Mowery, Pomeroy, $100 and cos.ts, public intoxication; John L. Jeffers, Athens, $100 and costs, menacing threats; Neil Bonecutter, costs, disorderly conduct, $100 and costs, pos- . Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly by intoxication. session. POMEROY - Thf"fo llow- lie D. Lemaster, deed, Racine ; Mark Kenneth Willi ams, ing land transfers were recently reported by Meigs Denise Irene Williams, to County Recorder Judith A. Rob,ert R. Tobin, Jr., Sherri D. Tobin, deed, Salisbury; King: Lewis A. Meek, to Debra L. Fritz Buck, dec eased, to Mary Buck, certificate, Letart; Meek, deed, Columbia ; Ritchie A. Coe, Rhonda J . Mary Frances Ewing, deceased, Mary E. Buck, Coe, to Jeffrey Beatty, deed, deceased, to Robert E . Buck, Columbia; certificate, Pomeroy; Robert E. Jacks, Donna Y. Garnett Bachner, deceased, J~cks, to Robbie P. Jacks, to Harold Rice, Frances Donna Y. Jacks, deed, Bedford; Geo rge K. Church, Teresa Minor, certificate, Rutland ; Frances Minor, to Harold M. Church, to Jackie Lewis Music, Patricia Ann Music, Rice, deed, Rutland; Elsie Roush, to Melvin L. deed, Olive; . Roush, David L. Roush, J .J. Derweiler Enterpris.e, to deed, Portland; Timothy A. Buechner, Debra Beulah Autherson, to Car- S. Buechner, deed, Scipio. Township hopes name change will help end .confusion HAMILTON (AP) Ohio soon will have one less Union among its townships. Buder County's Union Townshi p in southwestern , Ohio is becoming West Chester Township. The new name, officials hope, eventually will eliminate confusion with Ohio's 27 other Union townships. For years, the township has suffered from its common name, said Dave Gully, township administrator. The township often gets mail, bills, deliveries, emergency calls and lawsuits intended for other Union townships throughout the state and in southwest Ohio including those in nearby Warren and Clermont counties. Voters overwhelmingly approved adoption of the West Chester name in March. Officials say the change will cost the township about $25,000. Mailing addresses in the township of more than 60,000 residents will not change. They will continue to include other municipalities in addition to West Chester - Middletown , Hamilton or SharonviUe in different sections of the township. But township officials soon will ask postal officials to change the mailing designation to West Chester for every resident and business in the township. Residents are pleased with the coming change that is begin at midnight Tuesday. Show us where You read the newsPaPer on Uacation! On the Beach. -ln the water. in the mountains. etc••• You show us! Have a ·Picture taken of You Jeremy R. Ball · MIDDLEPORT- John ~arns Jr., 78, Middleport, formerly of GALLIPOLIS - Jeremy R. Ball, 19, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, Hartford, W.Va., died Monday, June 26, 2000 in Overbrook Center, June 24, 2000 of injuries received in a four-wheeler accident. Middleport. He was born October 16, 1980 in Gallipolis, Born Nov. 20, 1921 in Hartford, son of the late John Sr. and Nora the son of the late James R. "Jimmy" Ball, who Johnson Kearns, he was a retired city employee of Mason, W.Va ., a died February 19, 1995, and Connie Reed World War II veteran, and a member of American Legion Post 140 in Fields of Gallipolis. New Haven, W.Va., and Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason. He was a 1999 graduate of Gallia Ac~demy Surviving are his wife, Frances G. Kearns; four daughters, Paulette High School. He was a former maintenance (Charlie) Cundiff of Pomeroy, Sheryl (Harold) Carson of Rutland, employee for Holzer Clinic. Mary (Scott) Thomas of Letart, W.Va., and Rhonda Kearns of HartSurviving are his mother and stepfather, ford; two sons, Buddy Eugene (Tina) Kearns of Point Pleasant, WVa., Connie and Michael E. Fields of Gallipolis; a and Timothy (Marcia) Kearns of Long Bottom; i6 grandchildren and twin brother;jarrod R . Ball of Gallipolis; a sis11 great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Louise HaU of Hartford, and ter, Lindsay R. Ball of Gallipolis; his maternal Alice Blaker of New Haven. grandmother, Naomi Reed of Gallipolis; his ·He was also preceded in death by four brothers; Delmas, Ernest, paternal grandparents, James H . and Leona Fay Herman and Buddy; and a sister, Maxine Kearns. Ball of New Haven, West Virginia; and several aunts, uncles and Services will be 11 a.m. Wenesday in Foglesong Funeral Home, cousins. Mason, with the R ev. Huhling Green officiating. Burial will be in In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by his maternal Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on grandfather, Leonard C. Reed. Wednesday, one hour prior to services. Services will be II a.m . Wednesday, June 28, 2000 in Willis Funeral Military graveside rites will be conducted. Home, with Pastor Jim Lusher officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley t-1emory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, June 27, 2000 from 5-8 p.m. - Recorder p~;~sts recent land transfers The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tueadey, June 27, 2000 .Sonya Medley RACINE- Sonya Medley, ll..acin.,., died Monday, June 26, 2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. from PageA1 Hazel G. Webb LETART FALLS -. Hazel G. "Tiii"Webb, 79, Letart Falls, died Sunday, June 25, 2000 at her residence. . Born Sept. 5, 1920 in Letart Township, Meigs Counry, daughter of the late Fred and Sally Roush, she was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband; Francis "Tiny" Webb; a sister, Nora Pearson; and a brother, Clarence Roush. Surviving are a daughter, Janice Fife of Racine; and four grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Services were held at 2 p.m. today, Tuesday, June 27, 2000 in the chapel of Letart Falls Cemetery, with the Rev. Tom Gill officiating. There was no visitation. Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. LOCAL STOCKS · AEP-321• . Akzo- 39~. Gannett - AmTech/SBC - 47'1• Ashland Inc. - 35'1. AT&T - 32')• : · · . · rea dins the ~aUipolis 1\ailp tltrtbune•.The Daily Sentinel or 39otnt laltasant ~tgtsttr while YOU are on vacation havins fun in the sun. Time to have some fun and win some CASH! I Bank One - 28~ " Bob Evans - 15). BorgWamer - 36lo Champion- 3~ Charming Shops - 4.,_ City Holding - 6'o Federal Mogul- 1o Flnrtar - 22~ sn. General Electric - 50 Harley Davidson - 35\ Kmart- 6'!. Kroger - 201. · Lands End - 34l. Ltd. - 21 '• Oak Hill Flnanclal-14~ OVB-27), One valley - 33~ Peoples - 13h Premier- 6h Rockwell - 33, . The Daily Sentinel · (USPS l13·9ti0l Ohio Vtlley Publlshln.a Co. Published every aCtcrnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by 11tc Ohio Valley Publ!shi na Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4"69, Ph . 992:·2156. SC(ond class post· IIJC paid .•t Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmbcn The As~Q~;latcd Preas., and the Ohio Nc:.W~papcr Auoc:i11ion. POS'I'MASTER: Send addre11 oomttlons to The Oail~ Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ollie (5769. 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MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mel1• County 13 Wceka ................................................. $27.30 26 Wcekl ....................... :.........................$53.82 52 WcclcJ ............................................... $105.56 Rltfl Out.lldt: Melp Counly 1st Place· $100 znd Place $50 Jrd Place $ZS 13 Wccki................................................ 1S29.2S 26 WeelcJ ................................................. $56.68 !12 Wceks ............................................... $109.72 Reader Services O•r mall COMtl'll In Ill IIOrlt:l II to be For More Information Call Q9alltpolts 1\ailp ~rtbune 446-2342 • The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 ~oint ~leasant l\egtster 675-1333 accuntc. If you know ot lb error In 1 ltory, call the newuoom at (140) 992·2155. We will check your lntorrn~tlon 11114 ma~e 1 cornetlon It warnnted. Newt Dtpartmeats Tbe main n•mbtr Ia 992·11!15. Department utenslon• •re: Genenl Manlpr............................Elt.llOI Newi ...............,.,_............................ Eltt. 1102 ...- ................- ................_........ Ext.ll06 Other Senka Adnrtillna ...................................... Ext.1104 Cln:u&atlon ......... :............................. Ext. 1103 · Claallfted Ada......- ......................... Er.t.llOO Middleport Rocky Boots - 5 RD Shell - 621. Sears-33 Shoney's - ' · Wai·Mart - 53~ Wendy's - 18,. Worthington - 11l. Dally sleek reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Acfvesl of Gallipolis. " . Meigs from Pllge A1 include plans for developing · a website, and he encouraged all crafters who participated in the brochure project to attend. Kenny Wiggins, coordinator of the county's Recycling and Litter Prevention program, met with commissioners to discuss the status of a recycling station in Chester. The station was moved to Sumner Road after complaints from Chester residents about the former location at the Chester Commons. Since the station was moved, it has been the target of five vandalism incidents, and was recently turned upside down. A number of Chester residents object to the move, and Wiggins said he has seen a significant increase in the quantity of recyclables which have been taken to the Pomeroy site since the rrtrive. The commissioners agreed to meet Wiggins to inspect a Jlotential site which is also near the Commons; but out of view. Wiggins said that 190 signatures have been obtained on petitions opposed to the move. Wiggins was also authorized to purchase a recycling trailer. The board approved appropriations. and tramfer requests from the Care and Custody Grant of the Juvenile Court, in the ~mount of $11 ,392.50; the prosecuting attorney, in the amounts of $11 ,250, and $185.03; the county auditor. $1,1 00; and the counry coroner in the amount of $4,265. cil announced plans to inCrease the reconnectio n fee. Jay Shutt and Becky Hayes of Floyd Browne Associates, presented council members with a draft copy of its water and sewer rate study. a part of the village's efforts to seek funding for water and sewer system improvements. When asked, Hayes refused to re.veal the contents of the report, or to discuss what sort of increase in rates is recommended in the report. The consultants also discussed a number of documents relating to mandates set forth for the village . by the Ohio EPA, and the village's efforts to meet those requirements. Shutt said that samples taken . from water wells on potential well field sites show no volatile organic , compounds. "This indicates that the volatile organic compound content at the village's well 4 appears to be isolated;' Shutt said. · Test drillin~~: and pumpinl!: qn begin right away, Shutt s3ld, arid properry owners of sites on Lagoon Road where the samples were drawn will be contacted. Iannarelli asked council members to meet at Middleport Elementary School on Wednesday evening so that they can tour the village's three school buildings. The village has begun discussing possible uses for Meigs Local School District's three facilities located in Middleport, and lannarelli said the tour will help . familiarize council memben with the buildin!!S, and will help to start the planning.process. . The mayor reported that work in General Hartinger Park is still under way. Work on basketball courts has been completed, and park lights and restroom improvements are still to be done. The work is being paid for rhrough the Ohio Department of Natural Resources NatureWorks grant VALLEY WEATHER Cooler temps in forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cool-down is forecast for the . tn-county area over the next' several days as high pressure builds. Highs through Thursday will be mostly in the 70s, the National Weather Service said. A cold front was expected to swe~ep across the state tonight, clearing out most of the douds. Lows of 55-65 were likely. No rain was in rhe fore cast for Wednesday or Wednesday night. Showers or thunderstorms are possible on Thursday, forecasters said . Sunset tonight will be at 9:05 and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:06 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Uljtil midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest wind 5 to I 0 mph shifting to the northwest. Chance of rain 50 percent. cloudy. Wednesday... Partly Highs in the upper 70s. Wednesday night. .. Mosfly cloudy with a chance of show~rs and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day. Highs n<:a r 80. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 60 and highs near 80. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 60 and highs in the mid 80s. turnout gear, and suggested that four to five new suits be purprogram. chased every year. The new suits lannarelli thanked County will ~ep l ace the existing ones that from Page AI Engineer Robert Eason for his the department currently u>es, cooperation in completing the Council passed a recommenda- which, according to Shank, are basketball court improvements, tion to hire a part-time police old and in poor condition . and Bob's Market and Greenhous- officer, which would help reduce Each new fire suit will cost es and Hubbards Greenhouses for overtime expenditures that are approximately $1.400. contributions toward the down- currently plaguing the Pomeroy Council a,pthorized the . purtown beautification project. Police Department. chase of the locks and the new Iannarelli advised council memCouncil also passed a resolution fire equipment wjth the stip uia-· bers she expects monthly meetings th~t would allow transfer of tion that the purc hase of these of all council committees, and $10,000 from the department's items cannot exceed Sl5 ,000. written reports from those~ meet- · salary fund into the police supply Councilman Victor Young ill ings to be submitted at council account so that money could informed council that the state meetings. ·would be available for the hiring has returned the plans for the A number of issues which have of a part- time police officer. Waterworks Park and that the traditionally been discussed at Council listened to the first park's progress is sta rtin g to move council meetings are now to be reading of an amendment for the forWard at an accelerated rate. discussed duting committee meet- eovironmental standards of the Councilman John Mus~er ings, with recommendations and Pomeroy zoning ordinance. reminded council that a Riverfest reports to be presented to the full The amendment would pro- 2000 commi ttee meeting will council. hibit any individual, corporation take place at th e Pomeroy Council refer!'l'd a traffic safety or business, for any purpose, from Municipal Building July 12 at complaint to the street committee. mixing or preparing commercial 5:30 p.m. to discuss the SeptemAccording to lannarelli, she has fertilizer within village limits. ber Big Bend Sternwheel Festireceived a numbef ·of complaints Council met with Fire Chief val. of traffic problems on the Wal- Chris Shank, who proposed the Present, in additio n to Musser nut/Rudand Street · block of purchase ·of replacement locks for and Young, were Councilmen North Third Avenue, where traffic the fire station. The locks would Brian Shank, George Wright, moves in both directions. Larry Wehrung, Mayor John cost an estimated $400. Council will consider making Shank also ·asked council to Blaettnar, and Clerk Katny that block a one-way street, as is consider purchasing 10 sets of Hysell. the remainder of North Third. Manl'ey •noted ..a,w.nuffiber ol' mobile homes in need of underhood. pinning, as weU as other issues that The woman led deputies tQ.an he said should be addressed by the area where they almost immedibuilding inspector. ately found the body. from Pllge A1· He also noted. that doors and ·The 911 Center was utilized .as windows of the old Park Street an Emergency Operations Center·. Department. School, which the village uses as a Authorities reportedly found during the search, with the assisstorage facility, should be secured. the body after a local woman, tance of the Gallia Counry .EmerClerk/Treasurer Bryan Swann who was unaware that there was a . gency Management Agency. reported that the public hearing The Gallia County Sheriff's . missing person until she went to on the FY 2001 tax budget will be church Sunday morning, called Office is conducting an investigaheld qn July I 0, during the regular 911 and informed dispatchers tion into the crash, and the Gallla council meeting. · that she had seen a young man County coroner will later deterResident Gene Dodson noted a driving through the neighbor- mine the cause of death. problem with standing water in a sewer drain on Walnut Street and North Third Avenue, and a pothole in need of repair on Lincoln II'RIIII , 'lAIII YI llllfAI, . Street. 446·4524 . . • Council also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of$33,652.85, with 63 Subscribe todoy. 992-2156 entries; • Accepted a new employees' handbook. Trail Search 7 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. $50,000. Cremeans works out of an office in the Meigs County Annex on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. In from PapAl addition to her duties of evaluating counties considered a 'dental children for dental disease, she will health professional shortage area' assemble a Meigs County Oral because there is only one dentist Thsk Fon:e whose objective will be per every 10,088 individuals;' the to develop a plan for the community. nurse added. Activities will include teaching She said the eventual goal is for Meigs Counry to hire a dentist dental health to target populations, who wiU work in the dental room doing outteach presentations to at rhe Health Department. Grant service organizations, lobbying for monies are available for establish- fluoridation of the water system, ing such a program, according to integrating fluoride rinse programs Torres, but the problem has been in all schools, and taking steps to . coming up the required local recruit dental students to treat the matching dollars, approximately uninsured and underinsured res1- Dental 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 •.• · • • ' i I •• .. • Pleasant Valley Hospital ' • �• Pomeroy court cases settled POMEROY -Ten individ.uals forfeited bonds and several were fined in court by Mag\mate L. Scott Powell in Pomeroy's mayor's court last week. Forfeiting bonds were Charles N . Stambaugh, Ash )and, Ky., $98, expired regis·tration; Patricia Lehew, Pomeroy, S1 35, public intoxiMar)t R eitmire, . cation; Pomeroy, $60 plus costs. unsafe vehicle; Randy Knopp, Middleport, $85, permit under 16 year old to ride in back of . truck; Frank W. Houser, Rut. land, $135, public intoxication; Carl Davidson, Pomeroy, · $135, disorderly condu ct; Car. _olyn D aviso n, Pomeroy. $135, disorderly conduc t; Patric ia . Baer, Pomeroy, $85, speed ; Carl Taylor, M arion , $80, speed ; Sherry L. Ja cks, Langsville, $91, speed . Those fined in court were Shawn Blanton, Bidwell, S700 ,Plus costs, $300 suspended upon completion of D.I.P. 'school within 90 days, 10 days . 'j.ail, 180 days license suspension, two years probatio n, $65 plus costs, failure to control; · Michael Bing, Pome roy, $150 pl,us costs, disorderly after ..w.a rning, $200 plus costs, . ~nderage consumption, $100 . plus costs, possession . Anthony Thomas, Middleport, $200 plus costs, underage .~ Qnsumption; Crystal Gheen, J'9meroy, $100 plus costs, pos.session , fine suspended with .costs only, disorde.rly, $200 plus costs, contributing; Cyn. thia Faulk, Pomeroy, $150 plus costs, disorderly; Timot,hy ,Faulk, Pomeroy, fine suspend.ed with costs only, assault. .·, Charles Crothers, Delta, J,'enn., $150 plus costs, FRA suspension, three days jail suspended, two years probation, ...$?0 plus costs, defective .exhaust, $100 plus costs, pos:S~ssion; Benjamin Morehouse, ?:anesville, $100 plus costs, n.:ck.less operation, $600 forfeited to law enforcement trust fund, $50 plus costs, left .of center, $150 plus costs, disorderly after warning. •. Lester Bush, Pomeroy, $150 'Plus costs, FRA suspension, rhree days jail suspended upon obtaining valid operators license within 90 days: Emanuel Mason, West Union, ·s1s0 plus com, no operators license, three days jail sus_pended upon good behavior, ·S100 plus coats, dru1 paraphernalia: Ron Randolph, Pomeroy, S150 plus com, falsi. ·ncatlon, 10 days jail, 40 hours of community service or three days in jail to be completed ,within 10 days, two yean proi!.ation. ::· Phyllis Johnson, Shade, SSS .j)'lus costs, speed; Beverly :Rose, Pomeroy, $100 plus l:osts, no operarors license, $63 ~Ius costs, fictitious tags; :;Dwayne T. Madison, Middle-port, $50 plus costs, ACDA, ,SI 00 plus costs, three days jail .iiJSpended, 90 days to obtain :ilalid operators license, no ~perators license, $200 plus · l:osts, underage consumption, :t~ree days jail suspended , 40 ~ours of communiry service. , Glenn E. Enslen, Jr., ..Racine, $100 plus costs, rec kjess operation, $395 forfeited )o Village of Pomeroy, $1500 forfeited to law enforcement :trust fund ; Rebecca Terry, · ·Pomeroy, $100 plus costs, no o perators license, three days · 1)il suspended, 90 days to :Obtain valid operators lice nse; ::Catherine F. Cremeans, Mid~leport , $150 and costs, failure 1,o pay reinstatement fe es, ib.ree days jail suspended, 90 days to obtain valid operators license. Lona K. Riffie, Pome roy, $100 plus costs, expire d operators lice nse, three days jail suspended , 90 days to obtain valid operators li cense, $60 plus costs, expired tags; Kenneth M . Cordell, Pomeroy, S ISO plus costs, five days j ail suspended upon obtaining valid ·o perators license within 90 days; Tina Slater, Middleport, $1 00 plus costs, public intoxication, $163 plus costs, falsifi cation, 90 days in jail, 87 days suspended , two years probation. ·6 Shane L. Leach, New Haven, W.Va. , $200 plus costs, Tuesda~June27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel 10 days jail suspended, two years probation, underage consumption; Andrew L. Reed, Reedsville, $400 plus costs, $300 suspended upon completion of D.I.P. school within 90 days, 10 days jail suspended to seven, two years probation, OUMUAC, $100 plus costs, possession, $100 plus costs, drug paraphernalia. Garrett C. Hubbard, Jackson, $100 plus costs, no operators license, three days jail suspended if obtain valid operators license within 90 days; M eli nda Justi ce, Pomeroy, $100 plus costs, public intoxication, 10 days jail suspended, must enroll in in house program within two weeks. Aaro n M . Devault, Pomeroy, $50 plu s cos ts, ACDA, $63 plus cos ts , unsafe ve hicle; Victor S. Smith, Vinton, $700 plus costs, 10 days jail, $300 suspended upon completion of D.I.P. school within 90 days, credit for time served, 180 days license suspension, two years probation, driving under the influence, $50 plus costs, left of center; William Chevalier, Middleport, $150 plus costs, three days,jail suspended, must obtain valid operators .license within 90 days, no operators license. ·obituaries Middleport court cases settled MIDDLEPORT - Eleven were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Sandy lannareli last week. Fined were Michael R . Turner, Coolville, $25 and costs, going wrong way on one way street; Jessica A. Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $2~0 and costs, wrongful entrustment; Crystal D. Gheen, Pomeroy, $500 and costs, three days jail, driving under the influence, $200 and John Keams Jr• joe Conley, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, discosts, driving under suspension, $17 and costs, speed, ~I 00 and costs, failure to appear. orderly manner; Stephanie Conley, MiddleJean Ratliff, Middleport, $100 and costs, port, $100 and costs, disorderly by beig intoxpublic intoxication; Ben Harris, Middleport, icated; Charles McCloud, Middleport, $100 $100 and costs, public intoxication; Douglas and costs, disorderly after warning, $100 and Mowery, Pomeroy, $100 and cos.ts, public intoxication; John L. Jeffers, Athens, $100 and costs, menacing threats; Neil Bonecutter, costs, disorderly conduct, $100 and costs, pos- . Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly by intoxication. session. POMEROY - Thf"fo llow- lie D. Lemaster, deed, Racine ; Mark Kenneth Willi ams, ing land transfers were recently reported by Meigs Denise Irene Williams, to County Recorder Judith A. Rob,ert R. Tobin, Jr., Sherri D. Tobin, deed, Salisbury; King: Lewis A. Meek, to Debra L. Fritz Buck, dec eased, to Mary Buck, certificate, Letart; Meek, deed, Columbia ; Ritchie A. Coe, Rhonda J . Mary Frances Ewing, deceased, Mary E. Buck, Coe, to Jeffrey Beatty, deed, deceased, to Robert E . Buck, Columbia; certificate, Pomeroy; Robert E. Jacks, Donna Y. Garnett Bachner, deceased, J~cks, to Robbie P. Jacks, to Harold Rice, Frances Donna Y. Jacks, deed, Bedford; Geo rge K. Church, Teresa Minor, certificate, Rutland ; Frances Minor, to Harold M. Church, to Jackie Lewis Music, Patricia Ann Music, Rice, deed, Rutland; Elsie Roush, to Melvin L. deed, Olive; . Roush, David L. Roush, J .J. Derweiler Enterpris.e, to deed, Portland; Timothy A. Buechner, Debra Beulah Autherson, to Car- S. Buechner, deed, Scipio. Township hopes name change will help end .confusion HAMILTON (AP) Ohio soon will have one less Union among its townships. Buder County's Union Townshi p in southwestern , Ohio is becoming West Chester Township. The new name, officials hope, eventually will eliminate confusion with Ohio's 27 other Union townships. For years, the township has suffered from its common name, said Dave Gully, township administrator. The township often gets mail, bills, deliveries, emergency calls and lawsuits intended for other Union townships throughout the state and in southwest Ohio including those in nearby Warren and Clermont counties. Voters overwhelmingly approved adoption of the West Chester name in March. Officials say the change will cost the township about $25,000. Mailing addresses in the township of more than 60,000 residents will not change. They will continue to include other municipalities in addition to West Chester - Middletown , Hamilton or SharonviUe in different sections of the township. But township officials soon will ask postal officials to change the mailing designation to West Chester for every resident and business in the township. Residents are pleased with the coming change that is begin at midnight Tuesday. Show us where You read the newsPaPer on Uacation! On the Beach. -ln the water. in the mountains. etc••• You show us! Have a ·Picture taken of You Jeremy R. Ball · MIDDLEPORT- John ~arns Jr., 78, Middleport, formerly of GALLIPOLIS - Jeremy R. Ball, 19, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, Hartford, W.Va., died Monday, June 26, 2000 in Overbrook Center, June 24, 2000 of injuries received in a four-wheeler accident. Middleport. He was born October 16, 1980 in Gallipolis, Born Nov. 20, 1921 in Hartford, son of the late John Sr. and Nora the son of the late James R. "Jimmy" Ball, who Johnson Kearns, he was a retired city employee of Mason, W.Va ., a died February 19, 1995, and Connie Reed World War II veteran, and a member of American Legion Post 140 in Fields of Gallipolis. New Haven, W.Va., and Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason. He was a 1999 graduate of Gallia Ac~demy Surviving are his wife, Frances G. Kearns; four daughters, Paulette High School. He was a former maintenance (Charlie) Cundiff of Pomeroy, Sheryl (Harold) Carson of Rutland, employee for Holzer Clinic. Mary (Scott) Thomas of Letart, W.Va., and Rhonda Kearns of HartSurviving are his mother and stepfather, ford; two sons, Buddy Eugene (Tina) Kearns of Point Pleasant, WVa., Connie and Michael E. Fields of Gallipolis; a and Timothy (Marcia) Kearns of Long Bottom; i6 grandchildren and twin brother;jarrod R . Ball of Gallipolis; a sis11 great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Louise HaU of Hartford, and ter, Lindsay R. Ball of Gallipolis; his maternal Alice Blaker of New Haven. grandmother, Naomi Reed of Gallipolis; his ·He was also preceded in death by four brothers; Delmas, Ernest, paternal grandparents, James H . and Leona Fay Herman and Buddy; and a sister, Maxine Kearns. Ball of New Haven, West Virginia; and several aunts, uncles and Services will be 11 a.m. Wenesday in Foglesong Funeral Home, cousins. Mason, with the R ev. Huhling Green officiating. Burial will be in In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by his maternal Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on grandfather, Leonard C. Reed. Wednesday, one hour prior to services. Services will be II a.m . Wednesday, June 28, 2000 in Willis Funeral Military graveside rites will be conducted. Home, with Pastor Jim Lusher officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley t-1emory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, June 27, 2000 from 5-8 p.m. - Recorder p~;~sts recent land transfers The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tueadey, June 27, 2000 .Sonya Medley RACINE- Sonya Medley, ll..acin.,., died Monday, June 26, 2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. from PageA1 Hazel G. Webb LETART FALLS -. Hazel G. "Tiii"Webb, 79, Letart Falls, died Sunday, June 25, 2000 at her residence. . Born Sept. 5, 1920 in Letart Township, Meigs Counry, daughter of the late Fred and Sally Roush, she was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband; Francis "Tiny" Webb; a sister, Nora Pearson; and a brother, Clarence Roush. Surviving are a daughter, Janice Fife of Racine; and four grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Services were held at 2 p.m. today, Tuesday, June 27, 2000 in the chapel of Letart Falls Cemetery, with the Rev. Tom Gill officiating. There was no visitation. Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. LOCAL STOCKS · AEP-321• . Akzo- 39~. Gannett - AmTech/SBC - 47'1• Ashland Inc. - 35'1. AT&T - 32')• : · · . · rea dins the ~aUipolis 1\ailp tltrtbune•.The Daily Sentinel or 39otnt laltasant ~tgtsttr while YOU are on vacation havins fun in the sun. Time to have some fun and win some CASH! I Bank One - 28~ " Bob Evans - 15). BorgWamer - 36lo Champion- 3~ Charming Shops - 4.,_ City Holding - 6'o Federal Mogul- 1o Flnrtar - 22~ sn. General Electric - 50 Harley Davidson - 35\ Kmart- 6'!. Kroger - 201. · Lands End - 34l. Ltd. - 21 '• Oak Hill Flnanclal-14~ OVB-27), One valley - 33~ Peoples - 13h Premier- 6h Rockwell - 33, . The Daily Sentinel · (USPS l13·9ti0l Ohio Vtlley Publlshln.a Co. Published every aCtcrnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by 11tc Ohio Valley Publ!shi na Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4"69, Ph . 992:·2156. SC(ond class post· IIJC paid .•t Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmbcn The As~Q~;latcd Preas., and the Ohio Nc:.W~papcr Auoc:i11ion. POS'I'MASTER: Send addre11 oomttlons to The Oail~ Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ollie (5769. 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MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mel1• County 13 Wceka ................................................. $27.30 26 Wcekl ....................... :.........................$53.82 52 WcclcJ ............................................... $105.56 Rltfl Out.lldt: Melp Counly 1st Place· $100 znd Place $50 Jrd Place $ZS 13 Wccki................................................ 1S29.2S 26 WeelcJ ................................................. $56.68 !12 Wceks ............................................... $109.72 Reader Services O•r mall COMtl'll In Ill IIOrlt:l II to be For More Information Call Q9alltpolts 1\ailp ~rtbune 446-2342 • The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 ~oint ~leasant l\egtster 675-1333 accuntc. If you know ot lb error In 1 ltory, call the newuoom at (140) 992·2155. We will check your lntorrn~tlon 11114 ma~e 1 cornetlon It warnnted. Newt Dtpartmeats Tbe main n•mbtr Ia 992·11!15. Department utenslon• •re: Genenl Manlpr............................Elt.llOI Newi ...............,.,_............................ Eltt. 1102 ...- ................- ................_........ Ext.ll06 Other Senka Adnrtillna ...................................... Ext.1104 Cln:u&atlon ......... :............................. Ext. 1103 · Claallfted Ada......- ......................... Er.t.llOO Middleport Rocky Boots - 5 RD Shell - 621. Sears-33 Shoney's - ' · Wai·Mart - 53~ Wendy's - 18,. Worthington - 11l. Dally sleek reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Acfvesl of Gallipolis. " . Meigs from Pllge A1 include plans for developing · a website, and he encouraged all crafters who participated in the brochure project to attend. Kenny Wiggins, coordinator of the county's Recycling and Litter Prevention program, met with commissioners to discuss the status of a recycling station in Chester. The station was moved to Sumner Road after complaints from Chester residents about the former location at the Chester Commons. Since the station was moved, it has been the target of five vandalism incidents, and was recently turned upside down. A number of Chester residents object to the move, and Wiggins said he has seen a significant increase in the quantity of recyclables which have been taken to the Pomeroy site since the rrtrive. The commissioners agreed to meet Wiggins to inspect a Jlotential site which is also near the Commons; but out of view. Wiggins said that 190 signatures have been obtained on petitions opposed to the move. Wiggins was also authorized to purchase a recycling trailer. The board approved appropriations. and tramfer requests from the Care and Custody Grant of the Juvenile Court, in the ~mount of $11 ,392.50; the prosecuting attorney, in the amounts of $11 ,250, and $185.03; the county auditor. $1,1 00; and the counry coroner in the amount of $4,265. cil announced plans to inCrease the reconnectio n fee. Jay Shutt and Becky Hayes of Floyd Browne Associates, presented council members with a draft copy of its water and sewer rate study. a part of the village's efforts to seek funding for water and sewer system improvements. When asked, Hayes refused to re.veal the contents of the report, or to discuss what sort of increase in rates is recommended in the report. The consultants also discussed a number of documents relating to mandates set forth for the village . by the Ohio EPA, and the village's efforts to meet those requirements. Shutt said that samples taken . from water wells on potential well field sites show no volatile organic , compounds. "This indicates that the volatile organic compound content at the village's well 4 appears to be isolated;' Shutt said. · Test drillin~~: and pumpinl!: qn begin right away, Shutt s3ld, arid properry owners of sites on Lagoon Road where the samples were drawn will be contacted. Iannarelli asked council members to meet at Middleport Elementary School on Wednesday evening so that they can tour the village's three school buildings. The village has begun discussing possible uses for Meigs Local School District's three facilities located in Middleport, and lannarelli said the tour will help . familiarize council memben with the buildin!!S, and will help to start the planning.process. . The mayor reported that work in General Hartinger Park is still under way. Work on basketball courts has been completed, and park lights and restroom improvements are still to be done. The work is being paid for rhrough the Ohio Department of Natural Resources NatureWorks grant VALLEY WEATHER Cooler temps in forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cool-down is forecast for the . tn-county area over the next' several days as high pressure builds. Highs through Thursday will be mostly in the 70s, the National Weather Service said. A cold front was expected to swe~ep across the state tonight, clearing out most of the douds. Lows of 55-65 were likely. No rain was in rhe fore cast for Wednesday or Wednesday night. Showers or thunderstorms are possible on Thursday, forecasters said . Sunset tonight will be at 9:05 and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:06 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Uljtil midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest wind 5 to I 0 mph shifting to the northwest. Chance of rain 50 percent. cloudy. Wednesday... Partly Highs in the upper 70s. Wednesday night. .. Mosfly cloudy with a chance of show~rs and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day. Highs n<:a r 80. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 60 and highs near 80. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 60 and highs in the mid 80s. turnout gear, and suggested that four to five new suits be purprogram. chased every year. The new suits lannarelli thanked County will ~ep l ace the existing ones that from Page AI Engineer Robert Eason for his the department currently u>es, cooperation in completing the Council passed a recommenda- which, according to Shank, are basketball court improvements, tion to hire a part-time police old and in poor condition . and Bob's Market and Greenhous- officer, which would help reduce Each new fire suit will cost es and Hubbards Greenhouses for overtime expenditures that are approximately $1.400. contributions toward the down- currently plaguing the Pomeroy Council a,pthorized the . purtown beautification project. Police Department. chase of the locks and the new Iannarelli advised council memCouncil also passed a resolution fire equipment wjth the stip uia-· bers she expects monthly meetings th~t would allow transfer of tion that the purc hase of these of all council committees, and $10,000 from the department's items cannot exceed Sl5 ,000. written reports from those~ meet- · salary fund into the police supply Councilman Victor Young ill ings to be submitted at council account so that money could informed council that the state meetings. ·would be available for the hiring has returned the plans for the A number of issues which have of a part- time police officer. Waterworks Park and that the traditionally been discussed at Council listened to the first park's progress is sta rtin g to move council meetings are now to be reading of an amendment for the forWard at an accelerated rate. discussed duting committee meet- eovironmental standards of the Councilman John Mus~er ings, with recommendations and Pomeroy zoning ordinance. reminded council that a Riverfest reports to be presented to the full The amendment would pro- 2000 commi ttee meeting will council. hibit any individual, corporation take place at th e Pomeroy Council refer!'l'd a traffic safety or business, for any purpose, from Municipal Building July 12 at complaint to the street committee. mixing or preparing commercial 5:30 p.m. to discuss the SeptemAccording to lannarelli, she has fertilizer within village limits. ber Big Bend Sternwheel Festireceived a numbef ·of complaints Council met with Fire Chief val. of traffic problems on the Wal- Chris Shank, who proposed the Present, in additio n to Musser nut/Rudand Street · block of purchase ·of replacement locks for and Young, were Councilmen North Third Avenue, where traffic the fire station. The locks would Brian Shank, George Wright, moves in both directions. Larry Wehrung, Mayor John cost an estimated $400. Council will consider making Shank also ·asked council to Blaettnar, and Clerk Katny that block a one-way street, as is consider purchasing 10 sets of Hysell. the remainder of North Third. Manl'ey •noted ..a,w.nuffiber ol' mobile homes in need of underhood. pinning, as weU as other issues that The woman led deputies tQ.an he said should be addressed by the area where they almost immedibuilding inspector. ately found the body. from Pllge A1· He also noted. that doors and ·The 911 Center was utilized .as windows of the old Park Street an Emergency Operations Center·. Department. School, which the village uses as a Authorities reportedly found during the search, with the assisstorage facility, should be secured. the body after a local woman, tance of the Gallia Counry .EmerClerk/Treasurer Bryan Swann who was unaware that there was a . gency Management Agency. reported that the public hearing The Gallia County Sheriff's . missing person until she went to on the FY 2001 tax budget will be church Sunday morning, called Office is conducting an investigaheld qn July I 0, during the regular 911 and informed dispatchers tion into the crash, and the Gallla council meeting. · that she had seen a young man County coroner will later deterResident Gene Dodson noted a driving through the neighbor- mine the cause of death. problem with standing water in a sewer drain on Walnut Street and North Third Avenue, and a pothole in need of repair on Lincoln II'RIIII , 'lAIII YI llllfAI, . Street. 446·4524 . . • Council also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of$33,652.85, with 63 Subscribe todoy. 992-2156 entries; • Accepted a new employees' handbook. Trail Search 7 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. $50,000. Cremeans works out of an office in the Meigs County Annex on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. In from PapAl addition to her duties of evaluating counties considered a 'dental children for dental disease, she will health professional shortage area' assemble a Meigs County Oral because there is only one dentist Thsk Fon:e whose objective will be per every 10,088 individuals;' the to develop a plan for the community. nurse added. Activities will include teaching She said the eventual goal is for Meigs Counry to hire a dentist dental health to target populations, who wiU work in the dental room doing outteach presentations to at rhe Health Department. Grant service organizations, lobbying for monies are available for establish- fluoridation of the water system, ing such a program, according to integrating fluoride rinse programs Torres, but the problem has been in all schools, and taking steps to . coming up the required local recruit dental students to treat the matching dollars, approximately uninsured and underinsured res1- Dental 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 •.• · • • ' i I •• .. • Pleasant Valley Hospital ' • �I PageA4 --------:----0P-inion =---~--------~------------------, Th .:.::;.:.:.e..:.D.:::ai::..Iy_s_en_tin_e_I The Daily Sentinel 6TrA- (i)1.acl0 ~ W~ 9TAR·"TW'UL.M!!C1011V~*t""~---t-'ULMe Dear Ann Landen : Many older readers have written to you complaining that their children and grandchildren are ungrateful wretches who are only interested in their money. You have said many times that an inheritance is a gift. May I say a won! about that? My folks are living in a paid- off $500,000 home and sitting on a $750,000 nest egg, which is still growing. They me ntion it often because . they think it is significant to us. We don 't care about it. My husband and I and all my siblings are quite comfortable financially, and we do not need our parents' money. Here is what we DO want. We want my parents to take some interest in visiting their grandchildren and spending time with us while they are still healthy enough to enjoy it. When my parents retired, they moved 3,000 miles away. They have the disposable income and time to travel , yet they expect us to visit them. I did that for several years when I 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn L-la Managing Editor t,arry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Ull#n to 1111 •dilor tJn wll!k• . Jll.y sluH.Id lH ln1 tM• 300 'IIOIG. AU kt,.n .,. sd~t 141 HililttMi Ill lUI h t iJflnl •1UI iltciHt tlildnu lllftl t.l•plto•« IUUIII»t:. NtJ ~-- t.IUn will H pM61UIIftl. lAtus slunJd IN ilt fH41oUII, IUMN11illt '""-'· '"" ,.,sa•liJ•s. 1'111 Ol'i"iolt' u prnsnl U. tit• &.tlow u. tlto~ t1NlllfiUIII of lilt OJN. V.U, hlilll,lltt 'i' fliilorNI booN, 14111nl Ollll,.,bl lttHid. col"•" c.. OUR VIEW Not over Korean U'ar survivors' exploits need recognition This past weekend, America and the world noted an anniversary - .the beginning of the Korean War. On June 25, 1950, Communist-led North Korea crossed the 38th Parallel into democratic South Ko rea, and wtthm days, the U.S. and the United Nations were committed to helping a free country maintain its independence. Envisioned as a " police action" that The sarne valrus would last only a few months, the war of valor, sacrifice instead lasted over three years and, technically, remains unresolved. Only an . and endurance armistice ' has kept war from breaking out that have rnarked again, although ·b~th nations have come all ofAmerica's perilously dose in the past five decades. wars will be · Often called the " forgotten war," Korea is still emblazoned in the memories of found in tile Americans who helped to keep another experiences of part of the world free of domination. our Korean By the same token, we should not forget . what happened in the cold, heat, isolation, veterans. . and su fiiermg . · pam t hat Korean veterans experienced. In a time when aggression was a real concern to the free world, the efforts of these soldiers need to be placed on a h1gh pedestal. Korea is thought of as different from World War II. That may "'count for its "forgotten" status. Fewer troops were committed than in World War II, but the casualty reports that came home had the same impact of family and friends. . . :It was fought in a distant land unfamiliar to most A~er1cans pnor to 1950 but it remained on the minds of many once tt started. We ..,;ere again fighting dictatorship, but the stakes were ~igher. The development of the atomic bomb and the Sov1et Umon s perfection of its o\vn nuclear capabiliry in 1949 ended the Amencan monopoly on such power. . China's entrance into the war on behalf of North Korea raised fears of another all-encompassing conflict, but one everyone knew could end civilization. But for troops in the field, one thing was the same: the will to survive another day until the war was over. The story behmd that drtve to live resulted in numerous acts of heroism from the international f<;>rce fighting for democracy. . : Those acts are crying out for recognition as the observation of the war continues over the next three years. . The lion's share of attention t~nds to focus now on World War II survivors. But the deeds of our troops who served in Korea are sto~ies that deserve to be explored. . Seek them out. The same values of valor, sacrifice and endurance . tl!at have marked all of America's wars will be found in the experiences of our Korean veterans. : It may have taken 50 years, but their exploits deserve recognition for their place in history. One only has to look at how many more. countries are free today than there were in 1950 to appreciate what th~~.e men and women did. • TODAY IN HISTORY BY BECKY BAER KONDRACKE'S VIEW Medicare issue becomes an election year game Morton Kondracke • NEA COLUMNIST benefit for all. That proposal soon became the Democrats' lead promise in a bid to pull seniors back into their camp. Then House Republicans felt they had to respond - at least by looking active. So they reserved $'10 billion over five years for Medicare spending and set to work on a prescription drug bill that Speaker Dennis Hastert, R - 111., is anxious to pass before the Independence Day recess. . The GOP vehicle, sponsored by Rep. B1ll Thomas, Calif., offers seniors a choice of drug ·insurance plans and protection against drug expenses greater than $6,000 a year. Democrats had been relying on a government- based plan that's only slighdy more generous, but now two groups of Democrats, led by Sen. Bob Graham, Fla., and Rep. Anna Eshoo, Calif. , have come up with bills that increase protection against catastrophic outlays. Passage of any bill is practically imJ?ossible because Senate GOP leaders do not share the House J~adership's eagerness for a vote and because, even if they changed their minds, passage would require an . unobtainable 60 votes in the Senate. But there is some desire to help the Medicare system, as evidenced by the Clinton administration's new bid to provide $21 billion over five years to help hospitals suffering from losses of M edicare revenue . New budget ·estimates coming out next month are expected to show another huge jump in Medicare savings that come at providers' expense and will force some into bankruptcy. .. Failing to enact a prescription drug benefit, Congress could vote $40 billion to help providers. And next year, a new president and Congress could work on long-term Medicare Ieform, not just bid for election- year advantage. feUow Republicans as·the "Gore tax." The same . gam~ of catch-u~J bid-up and one-up 1s bemg played m Congress, especially by Democrats and House Republicans. Senate Republicans seem out of it. Like Bush in the presidential race, Democrats have mostly set the Congressional agenda, forcing House Republicans to at least cover themselves politically by passing a patients' rights bill and, soon, a prescription drug ben-. efit. House Republicans have set the agenda on taX cuts, lifting the earnings limit for Social Security recipients and passing marriage penalty and "death tax" relief. Whether anything liesides the earnings limit actually gets signed into law this year is deeply problematic. The Senate seems incapable t>f producing a patients' rights bill. and President Clinton is threatening ~o veto the inheritance tax repeal if it passes. Meanwhile, the House has 'passed a cam" p~ign finance bill that Senate Republicans have killed. And Senate Democrats . powered through hate crimes and campaign disclosure legislation lhat the GOP is trying to suffocate. The drug benefit is probably the year's highest-stakes bidding arena. RepublicanS and moderate Pemocrats first wanted to make a drug subsidy for low-income seniors a part ·of overall · Medicare reform, but Clinton . (Morton Kondracke is executive editor 'tJ;umped that idea with an across-the-board Call, ihe newspaper of Capitol Hill.) of Roll , 'HARDBALL' Capital punishment rises to.presidential debate BY CHilli MAnHEWI WASHINGTON - It's the executions that get to me. I confess some dark human sympathy for killings of passion.! sense how obsession might grab such hold of a tnal'! that he might kill out of anger, or fear, or sheer, animal rage. ' But how do we deal with the cruel, joyous, heartless taker of another person's life? What should we do when one of our own, a human being, is robbed of life by another's moment of calculated pleasure? I speaJc of the murder committed with impunity and without pity. For the first time in memory, the question of what to do with these people ·m,Y rise this fall to the level of presidential debate. During George W. Bush's tenure as 1'el<as governor, 131 convictea murderers have been put to death. Bush has declared his confidence that in each case the condemned earned his or her fate. · Thanks to modern science, we now have a check on such decl~tions of perfection. Analyzing blood or other human material, we c:in ascertain if the evidence used to convict matches with the convicted. The question even the most advanced science cannot answer is whether society has the right to kill those whom science proves guilty. That query is for us resolve. By that, I mean we Americans. We can argue warranted special treatment. But neither concern, the possibiliry of exefor decades over the root causes but ours is a violent culture. Last year, 17,000 of us were cuting an innocent person, the difficulty of .murdered. Ainericans were the victims. Ameri- executing even a guilty community hero, . exempts us from the stark question of what to · 'cans were the kiilers. It does no good to shift the debate to that do when we confiont the opportunity to renrelated but different question of gun control. der punishment where punishment is clearly While it's true that guns can be used kill peo- · due. pie, people without guns fin4 other ways to What do we do when a guruilan plaqs the kill. Ten thousand of those American killings robbery of a fast-food restaurant, plans the syslast year were by firearms. Seven thousand were tematic execution of its low-paid workers, then carries out the crime without hesitation, error achieved by other means. . So the question is not what we do with the or mercy? What do we do when we catch this · guns alone. It's what we do with our killers. In assassin dead to rights? his new book "Actual Innocence," Barry Do we hesitate? Do we fear error? Do we Scheck, Peter Neufeld and Jim Dwyer make show mercy? "There are many who bring an understa.n d. the case for giving all those on d~ath row access . to state-of-the-art DNA testing. They point to able passion to the new debate over capital cases where science has shown the jury wrong, punishment that arises from their fundamental where the person ·found guilty W3$ actually mota! opposition to the penalty itself," Vice President AI Gore said recendy. "I deeply innocent. Also thanks to Scheck and his coUeagues on respect that position. I do not share it." Whether Gore or Bush wins in November, I that leg.J "dream team" who defended O.J. Simpson, we have the stark evidence of how a expect that one resolution of the 2000 presirich, glamorous celebrity gets a different kind dential election will be to re-endorse capital of prosec.ution . The pre- trial decision to punishment. (C/Iris Matthews, chief of the San .Prandsco e>Cempt Simpson fiom capital punishment in this case of double-murder was an early signal Examiner~ Washingtmo Bureau, is host of "Hardto both jury and country that this defendant ball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable clwnnels.) ' .. Ann Landers talk to about your problems, the problems seem less crucial. Try acupuncture. This technique has been known to POMEROY - Life would be very boring if we didn't increase the number of white experience things periodically blood cells that help ward off to challenge us and keep its on disease. Enjoy the sense of touch. our toes. Everyday irritations, Pamper yourself with a massage though, may start to get to us. Our health may suffer. The or backrub. Relief from immu'ne system may not be able headaches and arthritis has been to cope properly, and we may connected to having sex. Along become sick. 'If we don't learn the same ·line, petting or playing how to manage the dally hassles, with a dog or cat has been we may not have the energy to proven to lower blood pressure. Listen to music · or sounds mne with a maior life crisis. from nature. Music has a calmWhat .can we do to help deal with life's stress-builders? There ing effect on the body and · are some very common mind. Take a long relaxing bath. "escapes" that can help us manage the stress we routinely face. Use scented oils or burn scented If these suggestions are regularly candles as aroma therapy. Use quiet reflection. Whether followed, our new lifestyle will prayer, yoga, deep breathing or help keep the immune system progressive muscle relaxation, working at its optimum level. your mind, body and soul will Exercise. Moderate aerobic activity can trigger the immune benefit from the tranquil medi~ system to work more efficiendy. tation. Get away from the everyday Eat a nutritious diet. Limit of life. Take all of your stresses saturated fats and cholesterol, but eat lots of fruits and vegeta- vacation days. Go away on long . bles - at least five a day. Your vveekends. Laugh. Wateh funny movies body needs the proper nutrients and television shows. Comedy to carry on its daily activities Get plenty of sleep - eight lw been ttported as helping hours is about average. There ila people ttciMir &om llfe·threatlink between lack of lleep and a eningWnetaea. depn~11ed immune IYJtem. As you have heard • "Don't Write about your feellnp. aweat the amall atufF." Don't let Record your thoughtaln a jour- llttle annoyance• and irritation• nal. Studies have shown that If get the beat of you. It illmpof:o you write about what !1 bother- tant to learn hovv to cope with ing you, you are le11 llkely to the daily occurn~nce1, 10 that catch a cold. you will have the coping mechTalk to others. If you have anillnl in place if a major critil friends or family that you can happens. MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY OEVELOPMENT BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Tuesday, June 27, the !79th day of2000.There are 187 days lcift in the year. : : Today's Highlight in History: . · : On June 27, 1950, President Truman ordered the Air Force and Navy into the KOrean conflict after the U.N. Security Council c'!led on member nations to help South Korea repel a commurust mvaston. · On this date: · ; In 1844, Mormon leader Joseph Smith and his brother, Hyrum, ~re killed by a mob in Carthage, Ill. . : In 1847, New York and Boston were linked by telegraph wues. · In 1893, the New York stock market crashed. : In 1942, the FBI announced the capture of eight Nazi saboteurs who had been put ashore fiom a submarine on New York's Long l!i\and. ·' ;In 1944,duringWorldWar U,Arnerican forces compleied theircaptl).re of the French port of Cherbourg from the Germans. : In 1957, more than 500 people were killed when Hurricane Audrey s~mmed through coastal Louisiana and Texas. , In 1%9, patrons at the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in New Yorks Greenwich Village, clashed with police in an incident considered the birth of the gay rights movement. ; In 1973, former White House celunsel John W. Dean told the Sena(< Watergate Committee about an "enemies list" kept by the Nixon White H ouse. ' In 1980, President Carter signed legislation reviving draft registration. ol In 1985, legendary Route 66, which o r.iginauy stretched . fiom C hicago to Santa Monica, Calif. , passed into history as officials decertified the road. :Today's Birthdays:"Captain Kangaroo;• Bob Keeshan., is 73.Buslness e:lecutive Ross Perot is 70. Opera singtr Anna Molfo is 66. The former chairman of the Joint C hie& of Staff, Army Gen. John Shalikashvili, is 64. Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt is 62. Singer-musician Bruce Johnston CT.he Beath Boys) is 58. Actress Julia Duffy is 49. ActresS Isabelle Adjani is 45. Country si nger Lorne Morgan 1s 41. hotor Brian Drillinger is 40. Actor Tobey Magui!ll is 25. · as often as possible from across the country. When we take family vacations, we invite my in-laws to join us, and they arrange to meet us wherever we are. They probably won 't leave us a dime, but we will have some thing much more valuable memories of time spent ' together as a family. That is som~thing no inheritance can buy. Please print this. ADVICE - Conflic t in California Dear California: If your parents are was first married, but with three children not interested in visiting you and their under the age of 6, it has ,become com- grandchildren, you shquld not pressure plicated and expensive. My parents have them to do so. Face the reality, and visited me once in the last 12 years. rejoice in the fact that your husband's Their excuses are pretty lame - the mother (bless her) will fill that void. planes are too crowded, the trip is too Down the road, your parents will regret long, who would care for the cat? Our their lack of interest. I guarantee it. And relationship has deteriorated badly over your in-laws will revel in the pleasure they derive from the grandchildren's the years, and I am sad about it. love. My in-laws are wonderful, and just Dear Ann Landers: When I was 17, the opposite of my parents. My motherI met the man I inte nd to marry. When in-law, who has much less money, visits I was 20, we moved in ' together, and I TIME OUT FOR TIPS Medicare preswptwn drug legislation is caught in a furious election-year game of catch- up, bid-up and one-up that almost guarantees nothing will pass Congress in this semon. But that's not all bad. It will free up money to help ailing hospitals and nursing homes and revive chances for broad-scale Medicare reform next year. Medicare isn't the only object of positioning and bidding wars between presidential candidates and the parties in Congress; Social Securiry, education, patients' rights, taxes, guns and hate crimes are also on the docket. On the presidential level, Vice !;>resident.AI Gore has been playing catch-up to Texas Gov. George W. Busli in virtually every category of bidding, but in the protess, Gore is also trying to play political one-upmanship. Bush made across-the-board tax cuts a key. item on his agenda. Now Gore has doubled the size of his proposed cut from $250 billion to $500 billion over 10 years, with the benefits targeted to lower- and middle-income voters. Bush proposed allowing workers to invest some of their Social Security taxes in equity markel!l. Now Gore has come up with "retirement savings-plus;• an investment ·entidement plan that would give lower-income citizens $3 for every $1 they save. Congressional Republicans t)to11ght. up "lockboxes" for Social Security and Medicare revenues. They got credit for the Social Security version, but Gore grabbed the Medicare idea and made it his. Now House Republicans want 'credit for getting it passed. Bush was first out with tough education accountability proposals. Gore has matched and raised him with promises of considerably more money, though Bush is adding extra billions by the day. In an· area ·where he was behind Gore, Bush this week, came out with an education technology initiative that even retains a telephone surcharge often derided by .. . • Page A~ r Tuesday, June 27. 20DO • Reader says that she, for one, doesn't care about a potential future inheritance 'Esta.b6slieti in 1948 I By the Bend The Daily Sentinel TUesdiiJ. June 27, 2000 ' • COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• rededicated in a service at 2 p.m. CHESTER Chester Township Trustees, special meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY Winding Trail Garden Club, 6 p.m., Tuesday. Members to meet at the Park and Ride at Rocksprings. TUESDAY,June 27 CHESTER Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, 1 p.m. tour of the garden of Kay Fick, Greenup Lanes, Route 7, POMEROY RACO meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m Star Mill Park, Potluck dinner. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department, immunization clinic, Tuesday, 911 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 East Memorial Drive. Take children's shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. ••• T~SDAY,June29 RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters, Thurs~ day, 7 p.m. at the high school. ••• FRIDAY,June 30 POMEROY Veterans Affairs Medical Center/Chillicothe will provid~ health care enroUment Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Offic.e at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. West Virginia residents welcome. Proof of military service required at enrollment. POMEROY - Meigs Local School District Board of EducaThe Community Calendar tion, public hearing, Thesday, is published as a free ser6:30 p.m. for public review of vice to non-profit group• the district continuous improvement; followed by Meigs Local wishing to announce meetSchool District's regular meet- . ings and special events. The cal41ndar is not designed to ing at 7 p.m. in the office at 320 promote sales or fund raisEast Main Street, Pomeroy. ers of any type. Items are printed only as space perCOOLVILLE ~ Revival mill and cannot be guaranservices, Orange Christian Ch,urch, Tuesday to Saturday, 7 teed to be printed a specifp.m . Sunday the church will be ic number of days. became pregnant. We do plan to get married someday, but we are m no hurry. Here's the problem, and I don 't know how to deal with it. My mother, who is very religtous, was horrified when she found out I was expecting a baby. She always hated that we were living togethe r, and she demanded to know when we were going to get married. I told her in a very nice way, "Someday, but not now." That was three years ago. Since then , she has made no effort to see her grandson. I am very hurt by this. H ow can I explain to my mo th er that she has no reason to be embarrassed by my situation and that she ne eds to accept her grandson? - Wou nded in L.A . Dear Wounded: Your mother is " punishing" you because you are living with the father of your child and seem to be in no hurry to marry. She finds this unacceptabl e, and frankly, I ca n see her point. While I do not condone her refusal to see you or her grandson (her loss, I might add), I, too, wonder why you don't legalize your relationship for the child's sake. This does not make a whole lot of sense to me. Gem ofthe Day (Credit the Prairie . Rambler): They say it is better to be poor and happy than rich and miserable, but how about a compromise, like b ~f:rjg moderately rich and just moody? Is that Ann Landers col umn ,you clipped years ago yeUow with age' Po~; a copy of her most frequently req u~ sted poems and essays, send a self- addressed, long, business-size envelop e and a chec k or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P. O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606 11 -0562. (In Canada, send $6.25 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndica te web page at www.creators.com. SOCIETY NEWS Hanisonville news Mrs. Judy Coomer of Illinois and Mrs. Mary Felts of Michigan took their parents,Mr. and Mrs.Virgil King, on a trip to Florida to visit their uncle, Leo King. On the way home they visited Coomer's father-in-law, Obie Coomer, Sr., of Kentucky, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dockery of Cincinnati. Ray Alkire of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire. Jessica McKinney and Meagan McKinney of Canal Winchester, recently spent a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery. Mrs. Alpha Bailey, who has been in Riverside Hospital in Columbus has been moved to the Holzer Rehabilitation Center. She is slowly improving and enjoys getting cards. Virginia Gibson spent the weekend with her sister, Juanita Richards, in Dayton. Evelyn (Wilson) Hammond, her two daughters and three grandchildren of !Uinois, along with her sister, Lore~;~e, of California, were recent dinner guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley of Snowville. They also visited friends in the Pomeroy area. The program "Human Rights" was given by Moore and the women worked on a quilt for one of the church members. ,Several scriptures was read by Moore and The Lord's Prayer ·w,.as given to close the meeting. :..'.' . Along with Moore and Stout, those attending the meeting wer9. , , Mary Lisle, Elma Louks, Ruth Crouch and M arie Houdashelt. . ' .. ' , UMW women meet SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women held their regular meeting at the church last week. " President Hope Moore read a poem, "Fathers Ale Wonderful People:• and Jean Stout gave the secretary's report. There was 26 sick calls reported The group's annual picnic will be held July 11 at the home of Mary Lisle. A dinner will be held at the IY Lll RIICH . kesh '' . ' The Middleport Clinic 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 45760 ' -' .~ ... AIPIIntme•: 04111 992~226 ·~ ""J • ' ' .. ,, ' ' f ' ' • ' I, .. Accepting New Patients • Walk-Ins Welcottw ' '• '· ' . •I . .. ' -------------~- ..; : '' I I chu~r~c~h~o~n~J~u~ly~16:·------~=======================;:.. ,~.·: . Introclu~ Harvesting strawberries FOR AP SPECIAL 'IATUREI NO\Y that the strawberry aea•on hu just about ended and many stomachs have been filled with this delicious fruit, let's look at the coincidences that led to the origin of the common garden strawberry almost three centuries ago. This strawberry traces its lineage to two American species, the Virginia strawberry and the Chilean strawberry. The first is native to the east coast of North America. The second is native to the west coast of North and South America. The expanse of the American continent was too large ever to allow these two species to "marry" under natural conditions. So hdw and where did these two species come together? It happened in Europe. The Virginia strawberry was enjoyed by early setders in the New World and transplanted to gardens m Europe by the 17th century. Intrigue enters the story of how the Chilean strawberry made its way to Europe. Moving the clock fotwanl to the early 18th century, we find French King Louis XIV needing a spy to observe Spanish fortifications in Concepcion, Chile. For ihis task, he chose Amedee Francois Frezier, who set sail on an armed merchant marine ship in 1712. Amadee's posing as a merchant marine enabled him to visit Spanish fortifications :is a tourist. Secretly, he kept notes and made sketches of ammunition storage and escape routes. He also wrote about the people, geography and agriculture there. One plant that caught his fancy was the Chilean strawberry which bore fruits larger than those ·known' in Europe. .... WYNGATE OF GA111POUS And Assisted U$8: a Whole New Level of Senior Care In Our Area It's a new community tor seniors who require clayto-day ustst:ance, whether Its' simply needing a helping hand with dally tasks or higher levels of care. · The approach at WYNGATEOF GAllll'OUS surrounds seniors with high quaUty, personalized health services along with the best resldentiaiiMng. ' ,.. . This lndudes private ·r apartments, fine home · ;' · · cooked meals and a host o,, . sodal events. ,."• .··" We take care of , 1' . l medications, dressing, bathing, meals, .. transportation and activities. This combination of care and comfort leads to a better Ufe, which , ! allows, Mom and Dad to stay more independent today and tomorrow. ' ' .. •• . J . . ·' ' ' . . .. ~ ,. ' / . OPEN HOUSE . "' I ·, I -·' .I ./ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 12:00 PM. TO 2:00 PM. .' ' . .' EVERYONE IS WELCOME "We will be serving lunch and refreshments Please stop by and visit the new a~dition to your community.:~:.; ' 300 Briarwoocl Drive GaiHpolls, Ohio 45631 (740) 441-9633 ' J ' ' .. , , ! > I " 1 I . ':. 1\ .. �I PageA4 --------:----0P-inion =---~--------~------------------, Th .:.::;.:.:.e..:.D.:::ai::..Iy_s_en_tin_e_I The Daily Sentinel 6TrA- (i)1.acl0 ~ W~ 9TAR·"TW'UL.M!!C1011V~*t""~---t-'ULMe Dear Ann Landen : Many older readers have written to you complaining that their children and grandchildren are ungrateful wretches who are only interested in their money. You have said many times that an inheritance is a gift. May I say a won! about that? My folks are living in a paid- off $500,000 home and sitting on a $750,000 nest egg, which is still growing. They me ntion it often because . they think it is significant to us. We don 't care about it. My husband and I and all my siblings are quite comfortable financially, and we do not need our parents' money. Here is what we DO want. We want my parents to take some interest in visiting their grandchildren and spending time with us while they are still healthy enough to enjoy it. When my parents retired, they moved 3,000 miles away. They have the disposable income and time to travel , yet they expect us to visit them. I did that for several years when I 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn L-la Managing Editor t,arry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Ull#n to 1111 •dilor tJn wll!k• . Jll.y sluH.Id lH ln1 tM• 300 'IIOIG. AU kt,.n .,. sd~t 141 HililttMi Ill lUI h t iJflnl •1UI iltciHt tlildnu lllftl t.l•plto•« IUUIII»t:. NtJ ~-- t.IUn will H pM61UIIftl. lAtus slunJd IN ilt fH41oUII, IUMN11illt '""-'· '"" ,.,sa•liJ•s. 1'111 Ol'i"iolt' u prnsnl U. tit• &.tlow u. tlto~ t1NlllfiUIII of lilt OJN. V.U, hlilll,lltt 'i' fliilorNI booN, 14111nl Ollll,.,bl lttHid. col"•" c.. OUR VIEW Not over Korean U'ar survivors' exploits need recognition This past weekend, America and the world noted an anniversary - .the beginning of the Korean War. On June 25, 1950, Communist-led North Korea crossed the 38th Parallel into democratic South Ko rea, and wtthm days, the U.S. and the United Nations were committed to helping a free country maintain its independence. Envisioned as a " police action" that The sarne valrus would last only a few months, the war of valor, sacrifice instead lasted over three years and, technically, remains unresolved. Only an . and endurance armistice ' has kept war from breaking out that have rnarked again, although ·b~th nations have come all ofAmerica's perilously dose in the past five decades. wars will be · Often called the " forgotten war," Korea is still emblazoned in the memories of found in tile Americans who helped to keep another experiences of part of the world free of domination. our Korean By the same token, we should not forget . what happened in the cold, heat, isolation, veterans. . and su fiiermg . · pam t hat Korean veterans experienced. In a time when aggression was a real concern to the free world, the efforts of these soldiers need to be placed on a h1gh pedestal. Korea is thought of as different from World War II. That may "'count for its "forgotten" status. Fewer troops were committed than in World War II, but the casualty reports that came home had the same impact of family and friends. . . :It was fought in a distant land unfamiliar to most A~er1cans pnor to 1950 but it remained on the minds of many once tt started. We ..,;ere again fighting dictatorship, but the stakes were ~igher. The development of the atomic bomb and the Sov1et Umon s perfection of its o\vn nuclear capabiliry in 1949 ended the Amencan monopoly on such power. . China's entrance into the war on behalf of North Korea raised fears of another all-encompassing conflict, but one everyone knew could end civilization. But for troops in the field, one thing was the same: the will to survive another day until the war was over. The story behmd that drtve to live resulted in numerous acts of heroism from the international f<;>rce fighting for democracy. . : Those acts are crying out for recognition as the observation of the war continues over the next three years. . The lion's share of attention t~nds to focus now on World War II survivors. But the deeds of our troops who served in Korea are sto~ies that deserve to be explored. . Seek them out. The same values of valor, sacrifice and endurance . tl!at have marked all of America's wars will be found in the experiences of our Korean veterans. : It may have taken 50 years, but their exploits deserve recognition for their place in history. One only has to look at how many more. countries are free today than there were in 1950 to appreciate what th~~.e men and women did. • TODAY IN HISTORY BY BECKY BAER KONDRACKE'S VIEW Medicare issue becomes an election year game Morton Kondracke • NEA COLUMNIST benefit for all. That proposal soon became the Democrats' lead promise in a bid to pull seniors back into their camp. Then House Republicans felt they had to respond - at least by looking active. So they reserved $'10 billion over five years for Medicare spending and set to work on a prescription drug bill that Speaker Dennis Hastert, R - 111., is anxious to pass before the Independence Day recess. . The GOP vehicle, sponsored by Rep. B1ll Thomas, Calif., offers seniors a choice of drug ·insurance plans and protection against drug expenses greater than $6,000 a year. Democrats had been relying on a government- based plan that's only slighdy more generous, but now two groups of Democrats, led by Sen. Bob Graham, Fla., and Rep. Anna Eshoo, Calif. , have come up with bills that increase protection against catastrophic outlays. Passage of any bill is practically imJ?ossible because Senate GOP leaders do not share the House J~adership's eagerness for a vote and because, even if they changed their minds, passage would require an . unobtainable 60 votes in the Senate. But there is some desire to help the Medicare system, as evidenced by the Clinton administration's new bid to provide $21 billion over five years to help hospitals suffering from losses of M edicare revenue . New budget ·estimates coming out next month are expected to show another huge jump in Medicare savings that come at providers' expense and will force some into bankruptcy. .. Failing to enact a prescription drug benefit, Congress could vote $40 billion to help providers. And next year, a new president and Congress could work on long-term Medicare Ieform, not just bid for election- year advantage. feUow Republicans as·the "Gore tax." The same . gam~ of catch-u~J bid-up and one-up 1s bemg played m Congress, especially by Democrats and House Republicans. Senate Republicans seem out of it. Like Bush in the presidential race, Democrats have mostly set the Congressional agenda, forcing House Republicans to at least cover themselves politically by passing a patients' rights bill and, soon, a prescription drug ben-. efit. House Republicans have set the agenda on taX cuts, lifting the earnings limit for Social Security recipients and passing marriage penalty and "death tax" relief. Whether anything liesides the earnings limit actually gets signed into law this year is deeply problematic. The Senate seems incapable t>f producing a patients' rights bill. and President Clinton is threatening ~o veto the inheritance tax repeal if it passes. Meanwhile, the House has 'passed a cam" p~ign finance bill that Senate Republicans have killed. And Senate Democrats . powered through hate crimes and campaign disclosure legislation lhat the GOP is trying to suffocate. The drug benefit is probably the year's highest-stakes bidding arena. RepublicanS and moderate Pemocrats first wanted to make a drug subsidy for low-income seniors a part ·of overall · Medicare reform, but Clinton . (Morton Kondracke is executive editor 'tJ;umped that idea with an across-the-board Call, ihe newspaper of Capitol Hill.) of Roll , 'HARDBALL' Capital punishment rises to.presidential debate BY CHilli MAnHEWI WASHINGTON - It's the executions that get to me. I confess some dark human sympathy for killings of passion.! sense how obsession might grab such hold of a tnal'! that he might kill out of anger, or fear, or sheer, animal rage. ' But how do we deal with the cruel, joyous, heartless taker of another person's life? What should we do when one of our own, a human being, is robbed of life by another's moment of calculated pleasure? I speaJc of the murder committed with impunity and without pity. For the first time in memory, the question of what to do with these people ·m,Y rise this fall to the level of presidential debate. During George W. Bush's tenure as 1'el<as governor, 131 convictea murderers have been put to death. Bush has declared his confidence that in each case the condemned earned his or her fate. · Thanks to modern science, we now have a check on such decl~tions of perfection. Analyzing blood or other human material, we c:in ascertain if the evidence used to convict matches with the convicted. The question even the most advanced science cannot answer is whether society has the right to kill those whom science proves guilty. That query is for us resolve. By that, I mean we Americans. We can argue warranted special treatment. But neither concern, the possibiliry of exefor decades over the root causes but ours is a violent culture. Last year, 17,000 of us were cuting an innocent person, the difficulty of .murdered. Ainericans were the victims. Ameri- executing even a guilty community hero, . exempts us from the stark question of what to · 'cans were the kiilers. It does no good to shift the debate to that do when we confiont the opportunity to renrelated but different question of gun control. der punishment where punishment is clearly While it's true that guns can be used kill peo- · due. pie, people without guns fin4 other ways to What do we do when a guruilan plaqs the kill. Ten thousand of those American killings robbery of a fast-food restaurant, plans the syslast year were by firearms. Seven thousand were tematic execution of its low-paid workers, then carries out the crime without hesitation, error achieved by other means. . So the question is not what we do with the or mercy? What do we do when we catch this · guns alone. It's what we do with our killers. In assassin dead to rights? his new book "Actual Innocence," Barry Do we hesitate? Do we fear error? Do we Scheck, Peter Neufeld and Jim Dwyer make show mercy? "There are many who bring an understa.n d. the case for giving all those on d~ath row access . to state-of-the-art DNA testing. They point to able passion to the new debate over capital cases where science has shown the jury wrong, punishment that arises from their fundamental where the person ·found guilty W3$ actually mota! opposition to the penalty itself," Vice President AI Gore said recendy. "I deeply innocent. Also thanks to Scheck and his coUeagues on respect that position. I do not share it." Whether Gore or Bush wins in November, I that leg.J "dream team" who defended O.J. Simpson, we have the stark evidence of how a expect that one resolution of the 2000 presirich, glamorous celebrity gets a different kind dential election will be to re-endorse capital of prosec.ution . The pre- trial decision to punishment. (C/Iris Matthews, chief of the San .Prandsco e>Cempt Simpson fiom capital punishment in this case of double-murder was an early signal Examiner~ Washingtmo Bureau, is host of "Hardto both jury and country that this defendant ball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable clwnnels.) ' .. Ann Landers talk to about your problems, the problems seem less crucial. Try acupuncture. This technique has been known to POMEROY - Life would be very boring if we didn't increase the number of white experience things periodically blood cells that help ward off to challenge us and keep its on disease. Enjoy the sense of touch. our toes. Everyday irritations, Pamper yourself with a massage though, may start to get to us. Our health may suffer. The or backrub. Relief from immu'ne system may not be able headaches and arthritis has been to cope properly, and we may connected to having sex. Along become sick. 'If we don't learn the same ·line, petting or playing how to manage the dally hassles, with a dog or cat has been we may not have the energy to proven to lower blood pressure. Listen to music · or sounds mne with a maior life crisis. from nature. Music has a calmWhat .can we do to help deal with life's stress-builders? There ing effect on the body and · are some very common mind. Take a long relaxing bath. "escapes" that can help us manage the stress we routinely face. Use scented oils or burn scented If these suggestions are regularly candles as aroma therapy. Use quiet reflection. Whether followed, our new lifestyle will prayer, yoga, deep breathing or help keep the immune system progressive muscle relaxation, working at its optimum level. your mind, body and soul will Exercise. Moderate aerobic activity can trigger the immune benefit from the tranquil medi~ system to work more efficiendy. tation. Get away from the everyday Eat a nutritious diet. Limit of life. Take all of your stresses saturated fats and cholesterol, but eat lots of fruits and vegeta- vacation days. Go away on long . bles - at least five a day. Your vveekends. Laugh. Wateh funny movies body needs the proper nutrients and television shows. Comedy to carry on its daily activities Get plenty of sleep - eight lw been ttported as helping hours is about average. There ila people ttciMir &om llfe·threatlink between lack of lleep and a eningWnetaea. depn~11ed immune IYJtem. As you have heard • "Don't Write about your feellnp. aweat the amall atufF." Don't let Record your thoughtaln a jour- llttle annoyance• and irritation• nal. Studies have shown that If get the beat of you. It illmpof:o you write about what !1 bother- tant to learn hovv to cope with ing you, you are le11 llkely to the daily occurn~nce1, 10 that catch a cold. you will have the coping mechTalk to others. If you have anillnl in place if a major critil friends or family that you can happens. MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY OEVELOPMENT BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Tuesday, June 27, the !79th day of2000.There are 187 days lcift in the year. : : Today's Highlight in History: . · : On June 27, 1950, President Truman ordered the Air Force and Navy into the KOrean conflict after the U.N. Security Council c'!led on member nations to help South Korea repel a commurust mvaston. · On this date: · ; In 1844, Mormon leader Joseph Smith and his brother, Hyrum, ~re killed by a mob in Carthage, Ill. . : In 1847, New York and Boston were linked by telegraph wues. · In 1893, the New York stock market crashed. : In 1942, the FBI announced the capture of eight Nazi saboteurs who had been put ashore fiom a submarine on New York's Long l!i\and. ·' ;In 1944,duringWorldWar U,Arnerican forces compleied theircaptl).re of the French port of Cherbourg from the Germans. : In 1957, more than 500 people were killed when Hurricane Audrey s~mmed through coastal Louisiana and Texas. , In 1%9, patrons at the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in New Yorks Greenwich Village, clashed with police in an incident considered the birth of the gay rights movement. ; In 1973, former White House celunsel John W. Dean told the Sena(< Watergate Committee about an "enemies list" kept by the Nixon White H ouse. ' In 1980, President Carter signed legislation reviving draft registration. ol In 1985, legendary Route 66, which o r.iginauy stretched . fiom C hicago to Santa Monica, Calif. , passed into history as officials decertified the road. :Today's Birthdays:"Captain Kangaroo;• Bob Keeshan., is 73.Buslness e:lecutive Ross Perot is 70. Opera singtr Anna Molfo is 66. The former chairman of the Joint C hie& of Staff, Army Gen. John Shalikashvili, is 64. Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt is 62. Singer-musician Bruce Johnston CT.he Beath Boys) is 58. Actress Julia Duffy is 49. ActresS Isabelle Adjani is 45. Country si nger Lorne Morgan 1s 41. hotor Brian Drillinger is 40. Actor Tobey Magui!ll is 25. · as often as possible from across the country. When we take family vacations, we invite my in-laws to join us, and they arrange to meet us wherever we are. They probably won 't leave us a dime, but we will have some thing much more valuable memories of time spent ' together as a family. That is som~thing no inheritance can buy. Please print this. ADVICE - Conflic t in California Dear California: If your parents are was first married, but with three children not interested in visiting you and their under the age of 6, it has ,become com- grandchildren, you shquld not pressure plicated and expensive. My parents have them to do so. Face the reality, and visited me once in the last 12 years. rejoice in the fact that your husband's Their excuses are pretty lame - the mother (bless her) will fill that void. planes are too crowded, the trip is too Down the road, your parents will regret long, who would care for the cat? Our their lack of interest. I guarantee it. And relationship has deteriorated badly over your in-laws will revel in the pleasure they derive from the grandchildren's the years, and I am sad about it. love. My in-laws are wonderful, and just Dear Ann Landers: When I was 17, the opposite of my parents. My motherI met the man I inte nd to marry. When in-law, who has much less money, visits I was 20, we moved in ' together, and I TIME OUT FOR TIPS Medicare preswptwn drug legislation is caught in a furious election-year game of catch- up, bid-up and one-up that almost guarantees nothing will pass Congress in this semon. But that's not all bad. It will free up money to help ailing hospitals and nursing homes and revive chances for broad-scale Medicare reform next year. Medicare isn't the only object of positioning and bidding wars between presidential candidates and the parties in Congress; Social Securiry, education, patients' rights, taxes, guns and hate crimes are also on the docket. On the presidential level, Vice !;>resident.AI Gore has been playing catch-up to Texas Gov. George W. Busli in virtually every category of bidding, but in the protess, Gore is also trying to play political one-upmanship. Bush made across-the-board tax cuts a key. item on his agenda. Now Gore has doubled the size of his proposed cut from $250 billion to $500 billion over 10 years, with the benefits targeted to lower- and middle-income voters. Bush proposed allowing workers to invest some of their Social Security taxes in equity markel!l. Now Gore has come up with "retirement savings-plus;• an investment ·entidement plan that would give lower-income citizens $3 for every $1 they save. Congressional Republicans t)to11ght. up "lockboxes" for Social Security and Medicare revenues. They got credit for the Social Security version, but Gore grabbed the Medicare idea and made it his. Now House Republicans want 'credit for getting it passed. Bush was first out with tough education accountability proposals. Gore has matched and raised him with promises of considerably more money, though Bush is adding extra billions by the day. In an· area ·where he was behind Gore, Bush this week, came out with an education technology initiative that even retains a telephone surcharge often derided by .. . • Page A~ r Tuesday, June 27. 20DO • Reader says that she, for one, doesn't care about a potential future inheritance 'Esta.b6slieti in 1948 I By the Bend The Daily Sentinel TUesdiiJ. June 27, 2000 ' • COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• rededicated in a service at 2 p.m. CHESTER Chester Township Trustees, special meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY Winding Trail Garden Club, 6 p.m., Tuesday. Members to meet at the Park and Ride at Rocksprings. TUESDAY,June 27 CHESTER Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday, 1 p.m. tour of the garden of Kay Fick, Greenup Lanes, Route 7, POMEROY RACO meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m Star Mill Park, Potluck dinner. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department, immunization clinic, Tuesday, 911 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 East Memorial Drive. Take children's shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. ••• T~SDAY,June29 RACINE - Southern High School Athletic Boosters, Thurs~ day, 7 p.m. at the high school. ••• FRIDAY,June 30 POMEROY Veterans Affairs Medical Center/Chillicothe will provid~ health care enroUment Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Offic.e at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. West Virginia residents welcome. Proof of military service required at enrollment. POMEROY - Meigs Local School District Board of EducaThe Community Calendar tion, public hearing, Thesday, is published as a free ser6:30 p.m. for public review of vice to non-profit group• the district continuous improvement; followed by Meigs Local wishing to announce meetSchool District's regular meet- . ings and special events. The cal41ndar is not designed to ing at 7 p.m. in the office at 320 promote sales or fund raisEast Main Street, Pomeroy. ers of any type. Items are printed only as space perCOOLVILLE ~ Revival mill and cannot be guaranservices, Orange Christian Ch,urch, Tuesday to Saturday, 7 teed to be printed a specifp.m . Sunday the church will be ic number of days. became pregnant. We do plan to get married someday, but we are m no hurry. Here's the problem, and I don 't know how to deal with it. My mother, who is very religtous, was horrified when she found out I was expecting a baby. She always hated that we were living togethe r, and she demanded to know when we were going to get married. I told her in a very nice way, "Someday, but not now." That was three years ago. Since then , she has made no effort to see her grandson. I am very hurt by this. H ow can I explain to my mo th er that she has no reason to be embarrassed by my situation and that she ne eds to accept her grandson? - Wou nded in L.A . Dear Wounded: Your mother is " punishing" you because you are living with the father of your child and seem to be in no hurry to marry. She finds this unacceptabl e, and frankly, I ca n see her point. While I do not condone her refusal to see you or her grandson (her loss, I might add), I, too, wonder why you don't legalize your relationship for the child's sake. This does not make a whole lot of sense to me. Gem ofthe Day (Credit the Prairie . Rambler): They say it is better to be poor and happy than rich and miserable, but how about a compromise, like b ~f:rjg moderately rich and just moody? Is that Ann Landers col umn ,you clipped years ago yeUow with age' Po~; a copy of her most frequently req u~ sted poems and essays, send a self- addressed, long, business-size envelop e and a chec k or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P. O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606 11 -0562. (In Canada, send $6.25 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndica te web page at www.creators.com. SOCIETY NEWS Hanisonville news Mrs. Judy Coomer of Illinois and Mrs. Mary Felts of Michigan took their parents,Mr. and Mrs.Virgil King, on a trip to Florida to visit their uncle, Leo King. On the way home they visited Coomer's father-in-law, Obie Coomer, Sr., of Kentucky, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dockery of Cincinnati. Ray Alkire of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire. Jessica McKinney and Meagan McKinney of Canal Winchester, recently spent a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery. Mrs. Alpha Bailey, who has been in Riverside Hospital in Columbus has been moved to the Holzer Rehabilitation Center. She is slowly improving and enjoys getting cards. Virginia Gibson spent the weekend with her sister, Juanita Richards, in Dayton. Evelyn (Wilson) Hammond, her two daughters and three grandchildren of !Uinois, along with her sister, Lore~;~e, of California, were recent dinner guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley of Snowville. They also visited friends in the Pomeroy area. The program "Human Rights" was given by Moore and the women worked on a quilt for one of the church members. ,Several scriptures was read by Moore and The Lord's Prayer ·w,.as given to close the meeting. :..'.' . Along with Moore and Stout, those attending the meeting wer9. , , Mary Lisle, Elma Louks, Ruth Crouch and M arie Houdashelt. . ' .. ' , UMW women meet SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Women held their regular meeting at the church last week. " President Hope Moore read a poem, "Fathers Ale Wonderful People:• and Jean Stout gave the secretary's report. There was 26 sick calls reported The group's annual picnic will be held July 11 at the home of Mary Lisle. A dinner will be held at the IY Lll RIICH . kesh '' . ' The Middleport Clinic 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 45760 ' -' .~ ... AIPIIntme•: 04111 992~226 ·~ ""J • ' ' .. ,, ' ' f ' ' • ' I, .. Accepting New Patients • Walk-Ins Welcottw ' '• '· ' . •I . .. ' -------------~- ..; : '' I I chu~r~c~h~o~n~J~u~ly~16:·------~=======================;:.. ,~.·: . Introclu~ Harvesting strawberries FOR AP SPECIAL 'IATUREI NO\Y that the strawberry aea•on hu just about ended and many stomachs have been filled with this delicious fruit, let's look at the coincidences that led to the origin of the common garden strawberry almost three centuries ago. This strawberry traces its lineage to two American species, the Virginia strawberry and the Chilean strawberry. The first is native to the east coast of North America. The second is native to the west coast of North and South America. The expanse of the American continent was too large ever to allow these two species to "marry" under natural conditions. So hdw and where did these two species come together? It happened in Europe. The Virginia strawberry was enjoyed by early setders in the New World and transplanted to gardens m Europe by the 17th century. Intrigue enters the story of how the Chilean strawberry made its way to Europe. Moving the clock fotwanl to the early 18th century, we find French King Louis XIV needing a spy to observe Spanish fortifications in Concepcion, Chile. For ihis task, he chose Amedee Francois Frezier, who set sail on an armed merchant marine ship in 1712. Amadee's posing as a merchant marine enabled him to visit Spanish fortifications :is a tourist. Secretly, he kept notes and made sketches of ammunition storage and escape routes. He also wrote about the people, geography and agriculture there. One plant that caught his fancy was the Chilean strawberry which bore fruits larger than those ·known' in Europe. .... WYNGATE OF GA111POUS And Assisted U$8: a Whole New Level of Senior Care In Our Area It's a new community tor seniors who require clayto-day ustst:ance, whether Its' simply needing a helping hand with dally tasks or higher levels of care. · The approach at WYNGATEOF GAllll'OUS surrounds seniors with high quaUty, personalized health services along with the best resldentiaiiMng. ' ,.. . This lndudes private ·r apartments, fine home · ;' · · cooked meals and a host o,, . sodal events. ,."• .··" We take care of , 1' . l medications, dressing, bathing, meals, .. transportation and activities. This combination of care and comfort leads to a better Ufe, which , ! allows, Mom and Dad to stay more independent today and tomorrow. ' ' .. •• . J . . ·' ' ' . . .. ~ ,. ' / . OPEN HOUSE . "' I ·, I -·' .I ./ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 12:00 PM. TO 2:00 PM. .' ' . .' EVERYONE IS WELCOME "We will be serving lunch and refreshments Please stop by and visit the new a~dition to your community.:~:.; ' 300 Briarwoocl Drive GaiHpolls, Ohio 45631 (740) 441-9633 ' J ' ' .. , , ! > I " 1 I . ':. 1\ .. �Page A 6 • Th9 Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Dictionary gets new words NEW YORK (AP) - Unless you've been living on a desert island for the past decade, you know what it is. But how do you spell it? "Dot-com" is preferred, according to the new edition of the Random Ho'!se Webster's New College Dictionary. Or it can be udot .com.~· but certainly not udotcom" or ".com." According to Random House, the preferred terms are also ~·antiglare" (a type of headlight), "sky surfing" (aerial skateboarding), "slamming" (change of long-distance service without customer's permission) and "zettabyte" (one sextillion bytes). Those are among the hundreds of words appearing for the first time among 207,000 definitions in the 1999 edition of the dictionary due out next month. · " It's very media-heavy," saidWendalyn Nichols, editorial director for Random House References. "We just try to stay on top of current issues. Slang is the sexiest, but we also keep up with the latest political leaders." The dictionary will have competition from the other college die- · ponaries, including Merriam-Webster's, American Heritage and ~ebster's New World. ~ Random House's new words include ''24-7," "energy bar," \'megaplex," "fashionistas;· "Gen Y'ers" and "e-tailing." Only time will tell how they weather the era. Also included are "gaydar" (a homosexual's ability to spot another), "eye candy" (attractive person of limited merit) and "senior moment" (brieflapse or moment of confusion). : Some of the slang phrases included are "dead-cat bounce" (a temporary recovery in stock prices after a steep decline) and "my t>ad!" (whoops). Wallau named new ABC chief : NEWYORK (AP) - ABC has a new top executive familiar with ~o~ppercuts and right crosses and not just through corporate infighting. : Alex Wallau , appointed president of the ABC television network · on Monday, is also the network's on-air boxing analyst. He will continue in that job. Wallau is a veteran ABC executive who has been interim chief at ~e network since Patricia Fili-Krushel left in March to join an ~nternet company. He reports to Robert Cillahan, president of the ~C broadcast group. He takes over just as ABC completed an unprecedented third-tofirst jump in the season's ratings due largely to "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire." Although the game show has brought in millions, some critics believe ABC may be vulnerable if public enthusiasm fades quickly. " It's healthy short-term and [ believe it can be healthy longterm,"Wallau said. "We've got to find answep to a lot of important issues. It can be done, but we need to be focused and alert and ereative." Broadcast networks are in the process of redefining their relationships with affilia tes. Broadcasters are seeking cuts in the amount of money they pay affiliated local stations to show their programs and, ip some cases, want the stations to do the paying. . Even though most ABC affiliates have contracts that last until 2004 or 2005, it doesn't mean ABC won't seek to renegotiate, Wallap said. ABC also wants to change how it sells commercials, to convince advertisers that they can buy ads on other ABC-owned properties, like sports magazines affiliated with ESPN, when they advertise on the network. .''FREE'' Scientists say textbooks are big, Ideas they hold aren't works;• George Nelson, director of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Splashy color Students lupt ltauy naming tJu long-term math and science educadrawings of cells and word quizzes are staples parts of cells might miss ltaming group's tion campaign, Jaid in citing the texts' tenof U.S. high school biology textbooks, but how cells worlc and how tiW might dency to miss the big picture. they do little to help students understand sciaffect the latut cancer rutarch. The report comes as scientific advances entific advances that are changing people's such as the mapping of the human genetic Jives, according to scientists who reviewed I 0 .AlMr'-' ~IMIDn code raise imporsant public policy questions top biology texts. lor 111e AcMncernent 011c11noe Students kept busy naming the parts of of heredity, and natural selection and evolu- that can't be answered with vocabulary cells might miss learning how cells work and tion. The report said the books did not words: What genetic testing will the governhow that might affect the latest cancer encourage students to examine their ideas or ment allow? Or pay for? Or require? "In a democracy, people should have a research, the American Association for the relate lessons to hands-on experiments and Advancement of Science contended Tuesday everyday life. It also concluded that the voice in malting these decisions, and that as it gave all I 0 textbooks unsatisfactory rat- books covered too many subjects, focused on should come from an informed opinion ings. easy-to-test trivia and glossed over vital con- rather than just an emotional one," Nelson The reviewers looked at how biology cepts. said. texts explained four key concepts in ~he dis- . "You wouldn't be asked to name all the Reacting to the report, book publishers cipline: cell structure and function, matter parts of an automobile when you are really said state standards drive the content of bioland energy transformations, molecular basis trying to understand how transportation ogy lessons. Historians saY waming might have saved many Italian Jews Report says federal agencies aren't domg enough to enforce disabilities act WASHINGTON (AP) sages between Nazi secret service . Secret intelligence documents officials in Rome and Berlin that suggest Britain and the United were intercepted and decoded by States knew several days before- British agents and shared with hand in late 1943 that the Nazis U:S. intelligence agents. were going to round up Rome's One from Berlin on Oct. 11, . Jews for "thorough eradication." 1943, said the "inunediate and Now it's up to historians and thorough eradication of the Jews analysts to debate whether lives in Italy" was in the interest of could have been saved, officials "general security in Italy:• said Monday at one of the largest "The longer the delay, the openings of declassified intelli- more the Jews ... have an opporgence records ever. tunity (to escape) by moving to "We now have a much better the houses of pro-Jewish Italians,'' picture of how the Holocaust in said the message ordering the Italy began," said historian deportation "of the Jews without Richard Breitman in a report he further delay." co-authored for the U.S. governA message intercepted five ment's Nazi War Criminals days later from Rome said: Records Interagency Working "Actions against Jews started and Group's release of some 400,000 finished today" and reported the pages of intelligence records. of more than 1,200 Jews. seizure "The release (of the docuNoting the "gap offour or five ments) raises the historical question once again of what Allied days" before the order was exegovernments knew about the cuted, Naftali said British Prime Holocaust during World War II Minister Winston Churchill or and what might have been done ,American President Franklin with information they possessed;' Roosevelt should have made, a · said Breitman ·and co-author statement warning the Jews. "It is clear that had a statement Timothy Naftali. Their report was prepared for been made on the radio to the the declassification of 400,000 effect that Allied forces feared for pages of docurlfnts from the the safety of Romans, and particopice of Stt;ttegtc Services, the ularly the Jews of Rome, this World War II predecessor to the might well have had an effect on CIA. decisions made by people to get The documents included mes- out;' Naftali said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten years after its enactment, the Americans With Disabilities Act is not being enforced aggressively enough by federal agencies, a study says. The National Council of Disability, an independent federal agency that makes policy recommendations to the president and Congress, said Tuesday that while agencies follow up on complaints, they have been "overly cautious, reactive and lacking any coherent and unifying national strategy:• The report cites underfunding, understaffing and the bureaucracy culture as contributors to the problem, saying that the "net impact has been to allow the destructive effects of discdmination to continue without sufficient challenge in some quarters." The 1990 act prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities, .and requires that those people have access to transportation and ' other public accommodations. Four federal agencies, the Justice Department, Transportation Department, the Equal Employment Opportunity Cortiltlission and the Federal Communications Commission ate the primary enforC:crs of the act. Help With Medicare Expenses Qualified Beneficiaries (called QMB): Medicare Medicaid Health Insurance For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare ' Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the co- . insurances(s) and deductibles you are required to make as part of the Medicare Program. Call Today! • • Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (ca)led SLMB): 1~800-992-2608 Or 992-2117 • • Tuesday, June 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . This type of Medicaid pays only for your Medicare Part B premium. Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services 175 Race Street Middleport, OH 45760 Qualified Individuals - 1 Medicaid (called Q0-1): This program provides the same benefits as SLMB; however, the income standards are higher than those allowed for SLMB. Commonly asked Questions: More... Help With Q: Who determines whether • Me dlcare Expenses .· I am disabled? · ~Q-..=u:.=a~liodl::lfi~e=d.;...'-=I~n=d:LljVl~·dlll!.lul&lalusOL-..;;.•--..!!!2 A: Medicaid requires a Medicaid (called QI-2); disability determination by the Social Security Administration or by the This program reimburses Ohio Department of Job you for the part. of the Part & Family Services through B premium that you have its County Medical Services (CMS). already paid which went toward home health care. Q Wh . th h at 1s e age w en I . . : You will receive a am considered "Aged"? reimbursement check once a year. The income limits are A: Age 65 higher than QI-1 Medicaid. Q: What services are covered by Medicaid? Qualified Workin1 Disables Individual (called QWDI); A: Any of these services are covered if they are medically necessary for This program pays for your you: Medicare Part A premium Doctor Visits only. QWDI can help you if Hospital Care you have lost· eligibility for Immunizations Substance .Abuse Title ll disability benefits Prescriptions due to earnings. Vision Dental Mental Health Other... • ; • • In those agencies, the report blames a Jack of leadership for inconsistencies in enforcement. Just within the Transportation Department, the report says, there are six sections that all have different interpretations of the Jaw, investigation methods and priorities. To fix these issues, the council recommends that the Justice Department take a lead role in ADA implementation across the federal government, and the other federal agencies should be more aggressive ·in enfo~cing ADA, as well as take part in community outreach and education. The council is not alone in wanting more from the agencies enforcing ADA. The American Institute of Architects last week called for "greater clarity and certainty" from the Jus.tice Department in the act's requirements. The industry group has been frustrated with conflicting statements fro·m state and federal government in building codes. "Architects have been striving to meet the intent of the ADA since its adoptiop 10 years ago, but can never be certain they've met the requirements unless they get sued," said R .K. Stewart, a member of the AlA's Accessibility Task Force. •. Inside: • Meigs girls hoop camp, Page B6. Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 . Page 81 Tuesday, June 17, 2000 'TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Eastem physicals set for June 28 EAST MEIGS - All Eastern High School athletes in seventh through 12th grades will be provided free spo rts physicals Wednesday, June 28, at the VMH in Pomeroy. Physicals will be administered from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. Physical cards and fall sports packets may be picked up at the Eastern High School office from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. All students must obtain a sports packet in order to participate in fall sports. Feds plap to reclassify andro as a steroid drug '• ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - ·President Clinton's top drug policy adviser said the muscle-building supplement that Mark McGwire made famous sho ulil be classified as a steroid "within a few months." "I've got to do something about andro," Barry M cCaffrey said in a speech to the Citizenship Through Sports Alliance on Monday. "I've got to get valid testing completed, and I bet that's the way it comes out: that andro is a steroid." Androstenedione, comml'nly called andro, is an unregulated food additive. Sales soared in 1998, the \ie~r McGwire hit a record 70 home runs for' the St. Louis Cardinals, after it was reported that the first baseman used it. McGwire stopped LISing it last year. McCaffrey said andro already meet' rwo of three tests used by government laboratories to determine whether a substance is a steroid. " [ suspect we'll find that it meets the third, although I have been saying that for over a year now," McCaffrey said, admitting th at tests should have been finished al ready. If androstenedione does meet th e third requirement, it would be declared a steroid, illegal to use without a legitimate medical reason. Major League Baseball did not ban andro despite a study it financed thar found its use could be hazardous. The NBA is considering a ban now. It already is banned by the International Olympic Committee, the NCAA, the NFL and~ the men's and women's tennis tours. "We've regularly met with (baseball officials) on a range of subjects, including tlus," McCaffrey spokesman Robert Weiner said. "T hey 're JUSt waiting for the feds. They don't want to take the initiative on their own. Certainly, other sports have taken an injtiative." Androstenedione su pplements are made ,, Reds hold off Cardinals Mary Hope Memorial Toumey set for July 19 ATHENS -The sixth ann ual Mary Hope M emorial Women's GolfTournament is scheduled for July 19, at the Athens Country C lub. All proceeds from this year's event will go to ben efit the Appalachian Community Hospice. The field is open to 64 golfers. The entry fee is $55. To register, call 740-592-1655. CINCINNATI (AP) -The new look was nice. The pitching was even better. After the Cincinnati Reds hiked up their pants legs for good luck and got a good per. forma nce from Denny Neagle, their outlook was just a little bit better, too. Neagle pitched one of his best games of the season when the Reds needed it most, leading them to a 3-2 victory Monday in the opener of their make-orbreak se ries against St. Louis. Trailing the Cardinals by B I / 2 as the four- game series opened, the Reds knew they had to do something. Barry Larkin, Ken Griffey Jr. and Pokey R eese switched to old' style pants with legs that ended just below the knee, showing off their red socks. Griffey and Dmitri Young homered, the R eds moved to 7 1/2 back and the new look was here to stay - for one more day, anyway. "Absolutely, dude," Larki n Pastor Ron's football training camp July 8 MASON, W.Va. - Pastor Ron Branch of the Faith Baptist C hurch, Mason, W.Va., will host Bible study and a football tra·ining cam~ on Saturday, July 8, from 9 a.m. to 1 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. T hese sessions will be led by Ron Branch II , defensive line coach for Class AAA Musselman High School. Branch is a 1998 graduate of Shepard Co1lege wher he played middle guard and was named a GTE Academic AllAmerican. Re gistrJti.o n fee is $5 per fami ly the day of camp. Contact Pastor Branch at 304-773-5429 or 304-773-6151. Wimbledon opens in dramatic fashion WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Vince Spadea provided the most drama on th e opening day of Wimbledon by outlasting 14th-seeded Greg Ru sedski 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-7 (8), 9-7, ending the longest losing streak in tennis history at 2 1 matches . Anna Kournikova pulled off th e firsf mild upset of the women's tournament by knocking o ut l Oth-seeded Sandrin e Testud 7-5,5-7,6-4. Two other seeded players went out, men's No. 16 Nicolas Lapentti and women's No. 15 Barbara Schett. Top seeds Pete Sampras and Martina Hingis had easy firstround wins. Sampras cruised to a 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 victory over Jiri Vanek, extending his Wimbledon record to 47-1 since 1993. Hingis beat Angeles Montoli o 6-1, 6-2. Other seeded men's winners were No. 6 Cedric Pioline, No. 9 Thomas Enqvist and No. 11 Richard Krajicek . Other seeded women's winners . were N o. 5 Venus Williams, No. 8 Serena Williams and N o. 11 Anke Huber. ••••• Send Meigs County sports news to the Sentinel by fax at 992-2157, or email to galtribune@eurekanet.com. Contact sports editor Andrew' Carter at 992-5287, ext. 21. of a naturally occurring steroid hormone. The body metabolizes andro into te.stosterone, which is considered a steroid. When supplements of testosterone are taken in hi gh doses, they are known to have an anabolic effecr - increasing muscle size and mength. McCaffrey's comments came after he gave the keynote address at a conference on performance-enhancing drug use among athletes, sponsored by the Citizenship Through Sports Alliance. The alliance co mprises major amateur and professional sports leagues, including . the U.S. Olympic Committee and the National Football League. said. " I' m not superstitious o r anything, but are you kidding me?" Neagle is superstiti ous as well, · but kept his pants legs at anklelength and showed that luck has more to do with pitching th an tailoring. He gave up Eric Davis' two-run homer but little else in 7 2-3 innings. "When you get good pitching, you've got a chance to win," manager Jack McKeon said. " We got great pitching." Neagle (6-2) felt some urgency to be great. The Reds had lost 14 ' of 18 heading into WINNING PITCHER Neagle pitched 7 2/3 innings to pick up the win for Cincinnati Monday as the series, starting speculatio n the Reds defeated St. Loulsti3'2· (AP) that Neagle - a free agent after the season - could be traded in July if things didn't turn around. T he left-hander gave up seven hits, got Shawon Dunston to fly out with the bases loaded in the seve nth and once again left Mark McG wire literally shaking his head when he returned to the bat rack. "It's huge," Neagle said. "You do n't want to panic and say it's make-or- brea k for us, but if those guys would sweep or win three of four, obviously we'd be in a bad situation. " I didn't want to get a loss in that first one and all of a sudden my name is going around in trade rumors. I've said it before: I want to be around here." The Cardi nals had won 1 1 of 13 headi ng into the series and started the game off with a first pitch single by J.D. Drew. Jim Edmonds singled him to seco nd with two outs, and it looked like the Reds were in trouble again. But Neagle struck out MeGwi re on a 3-2 fastball and Drew was Out trying to steal third on the pitch , ending the threat anff setting the tone. McGwire, who had homered in each of his last three games, ended up going l -for-3 against Neagle with a single that extended his hitting streak to 10 games. He also struck out in his first two at-bats, leaving him 3for-18 career agai nst Neagle with nine strikeouts. ul 've been able to have so me success against him. 1 don't like to talk about it," Neagle said. "He may be the best home run Pluse su Reds. Pace M TRI~Cq 1UNTY JUNIOR GOLF 1 Hamisch continues:. Cromley,~~arns two-stroke win to make progress Fruth trophy. Nathan Fowler of Riverside rolled in a putt on the So far this year, cloudy threat- second hol e to edge by Bray ening weather has been t~ Shamblin of Cliffside in that norm for the three rounds of well-played duel. Tri-County Junior Go lf. But, the Then, Drew Shader was one young linksters have turned each stroke behind them for fourth day into bright, shining days · place, just ahead of Drew Bush, with their exuberant, excitin~ Nathan Plantz and Jill Sallaz. play. . .'. " in the 13-14 age bracket, the The thtrd sessiOn was another deadlock for leadership was brofine example as the youthful ken during the round. Jeremy swmgers played at Pme Htlls m , Banks of Pine Hills toured his ' home course w ith a nice round Pomeroy yesterday. C lose c?mp etition and classy of 40 to win the first place Fruth camaraden e echpsed the dark trophy and grab the division lead clouds, nary a drop of ram fe ll, 11 with 26 points. an d age diVIsiOn races narrowed, Jared Simms of Point Pleasant conSiderably. ~won runner-up honors at 44, Bryan Cromley of HVCC fin- - l.lrett Doeffinger was third with ished strongly to post the low 1 ~6. and Heath Stanley captured round of th e day and propel fourth by posti ng 47. htm.1elf mto a formtdabl e lead Stanley stands second in the among the prcnuer 15-17 group. division chase with 20 points in Cromley posted a dandy 39 what looks to be a two-way batfor the first place Fruth .Pharma- tie tor th e top award now. cy trophy to forge a leading 24 Another two-player race has pomts m the dtvtston. formed in the 11 -12 bracket . · Right on the heels of the Eric Milhoan surged ahead with leader wete two others at 41, and a first place finish this we~.k >t a sudden -wm playoff was 3~ which makes his division required for the secon.d place Jea'ding total 29 points . Brenton BY fRANK CAPEHART OVP CORRESPONDENT <ll • C lark won the second place Fruth trophy at 57, Evan Dunn was third with 60. Ryan Young snared fourth at 61 and is th e division runner-up in standings with 21 points . O ne stroke behind him came Mike Lavender, just ahead of Garreth Kaylor and Drew R eed . It is really a tight battle in the 10 and under division with four possible contenders. Brandon Burnette surged into th e lead with· a first place 58 strokes at Pine Hills, while Justin Arnold won the second place trophy with 69. In th e point standings, Burnette leads with 19, just ono ahead of Arnold at I B. .Eth an Greene and lluddy R ose tied for third this we ek show 14 and 11 points respectively in th e division race. Th e Juniors take off on Monday, July 3, but resume play at Cliffside in Gallipolis on Monday, July 10, at Ba.m. It should be 'another exciting round that will determine division winners for the finale at HVCC on July 17. C INC INNATI (AP) Asked what he thought of his one and only minor league rehab start, Cincinnati Reds right-hander Pete Harnisch responded that it was a matter of perspective. "If you look at it as a guy who's pitching 15 to 17 starts into the season, I'd say it was pretty lousy," Harnisch said Monday. "If you look at it like a guy who hasn't been out there for two months, I'd say it was pretty good." Harnisch, on the disabled list since May 6 with a weak pitching shou lder, threw 5 1-3 innings for' Triple-A Louisville on Sunday. He gave up six hits and six runs - two earned while striking ou t six. He's still trying to find his 1 touch after being ~way from the mound for so long. "It's just a question of trying to get sharp," he said. " It's headed in the right direction. It \Ya S a positive step. It was the least I expected, maybe better th an what I expected. It's going to •• take some starts to get into a rhythm." Those starts are going to come for the Reds, who plan to . use him sometime next weekend during a series in Arizona . Harnisch is willing to try, though he's not sure exactly what to expect. "It's a pretty quick process, but we'll learn on the go," he said. Even if he's not all the way back, his teammates are looking forward to having him back. "Just getting his leadership back in the rotation will help," closer Danny Graves said. "lt was tough for him to be on the disabled list. He didn't feel like he was part of the team." Winchester ready to rifle Reliever Scott Win chester was getting ups et as he sat on the bench for Triple-A Louisville watching other pitchers warm up Sunday. "1 was thinking, 'Why am 1 not getting in this ga me? This is the situation I've been pitching Pluse su Notes, Pllp M ,, �Page A 6 • Th9 Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Dictionary gets new words NEW YORK (AP) - Unless you've been living on a desert island for the past decade, you know what it is. But how do you spell it? "Dot-com" is preferred, according to the new edition of the Random Ho'!se Webster's New College Dictionary. Or it can be udot .com.~· but certainly not udotcom" or ".com." According to Random House, the preferred terms are also ~·antiglare" (a type of headlight), "sky surfing" (aerial skateboarding), "slamming" (change of long-distance service without customer's permission) and "zettabyte" (one sextillion bytes). Those are among the hundreds of words appearing for the first time among 207,000 definitions in the 1999 edition of the dictionary due out next month. · " It's very media-heavy," saidWendalyn Nichols, editorial director for Random House References. "We just try to stay on top of current issues. Slang is the sexiest, but we also keep up with the latest political leaders." The dictionary will have competition from the other college die- · ponaries, including Merriam-Webster's, American Heritage and ~ebster's New World. ~ Random House's new words include ''24-7," "energy bar," \'megaplex," "fashionistas;· "Gen Y'ers" and "e-tailing." Only time will tell how they weather the era. Also included are "gaydar" (a homosexual's ability to spot another), "eye candy" (attractive person of limited merit) and "senior moment" (brieflapse or moment of confusion). : Some of the slang phrases included are "dead-cat bounce" (a temporary recovery in stock prices after a steep decline) and "my t>ad!" (whoops). Wallau named new ABC chief : NEWYORK (AP) - ABC has a new top executive familiar with ~o~ppercuts and right crosses and not just through corporate infighting. : Alex Wallau , appointed president of the ABC television network · on Monday, is also the network's on-air boxing analyst. He will continue in that job. Wallau is a veteran ABC executive who has been interim chief at ~e network since Patricia Fili-Krushel left in March to join an ~nternet company. He reports to Robert Cillahan, president of the ~C broadcast group. He takes over just as ABC completed an unprecedented third-tofirst jump in the season's ratings due largely to "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire." Although the game show has brought in millions, some critics believe ABC may be vulnerable if public enthusiasm fades quickly. " It's healthy short-term and [ believe it can be healthy longterm,"Wallau said. "We've got to find answep to a lot of important issues. It can be done, but we need to be focused and alert and ereative." Broadcast networks are in the process of redefining their relationships with affilia tes. Broadcasters are seeking cuts in the amount of money they pay affiliated local stations to show their programs and, ip some cases, want the stations to do the paying. . Even though most ABC affiliates have contracts that last until 2004 or 2005, it doesn't mean ABC won't seek to renegotiate, Wallap said. ABC also wants to change how it sells commercials, to convince advertisers that they can buy ads on other ABC-owned properties, like sports magazines affiliated with ESPN, when they advertise on the network. .''FREE'' Scientists say textbooks are big, Ideas they hold aren't works;• George Nelson, director of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Splashy color Students lupt ltauy naming tJu long-term math and science educadrawings of cells and word quizzes are staples parts of cells might miss ltaming group's tion campaign, Jaid in citing the texts' tenof U.S. high school biology textbooks, but how cells worlc and how tiW might dency to miss the big picture. they do little to help students understand sciaffect the latut cancer rutarch. The report comes as scientific advances entific advances that are changing people's such as the mapping of the human genetic Jives, according to scientists who reviewed I 0 .AlMr'-' ~IMIDn code raise imporsant public policy questions top biology texts. lor 111e AcMncernent 011c11noe Students kept busy naming the parts of of heredity, and natural selection and evolu- that can't be answered with vocabulary cells might miss learning how cells work and tion. The report said the books did not words: What genetic testing will the governhow that might affect the latest cancer encourage students to examine their ideas or ment allow? Or pay for? Or require? "In a democracy, people should have a research, the American Association for the relate lessons to hands-on experiments and Advancement of Science contended Tuesday everyday life. It also concluded that the voice in malting these decisions, and that as it gave all I 0 textbooks unsatisfactory rat- books covered too many subjects, focused on should come from an informed opinion ings. easy-to-test trivia and glossed over vital con- rather than just an emotional one," Nelson The reviewers looked at how biology cepts. said. texts explained four key concepts in ~he dis- . "You wouldn't be asked to name all the Reacting to the report, book publishers cipline: cell structure and function, matter parts of an automobile when you are really said state standards drive the content of bioland energy transformations, molecular basis trying to understand how transportation ogy lessons. Historians saY waming might have saved many Italian Jews Report says federal agencies aren't domg enough to enforce disabilities act WASHINGTON (AP) sages between Nazi secret service . Secret intelligence documents officials in Rome and Berlin that suggest Britain and the United were intercepted and decoded by States knew several days before- British agents and shared with hand in late 1943 that the Nazis U:S. intelligence agents. were going to round up Rome's One from Berlin on Oct. 11, . Jews for "thorough eradication." 1943, said the "inunediate and Now it's up to historians and thorough eradication of the Jews analysts to debate whether lives in Italy" was in the interest of could have been saved, officials "general security in Italy:• said Monday at one of the largest "The longer the delay, the openings of declassified intelli- more the Jews ... have an opporgence records ever. tunity (to escape) by moving to "We now have a much better the houses of pro-Jewish Italians,'' picture of how the Holocaust in said the message ordering the Italy began," said historian deportation "of the Jews without Richard Breitman in a report he further delay." co-authored for the U.S. governA message intercepted five ment's Nazi War Criminals days later from Rome said: Records Interagency Working "Actions against Jews started and Group's release of some 400,000 finished today" and reported the pages of intelligence records. of more than 1,200 Jews. seizure "The release (of the docuNoting the "gap offour or five ments) raises the historical question once again of what Allied days" before the order was exegovernments knew about the cuted, Naftali said British Prime Holocaust during World War II Minister Winston Churchill or and what might have been done ,American President Franklin with information they possessed;' Roosevelt should have made, a · said Breitman ·and co-author statement warning the Jews. "It is clear that had a statement Timothy Naftali. Their report was prepared for been made on the radio to the the declassification of 400,000 effect that Allied forces feared for pages of docurlfnts from the the safety of Romans, and particopice of Stt;ttegtc Services, the ularly the Jews of Rome, this World War II predecessor to the might well have had an effect on CIA. decisions made by people to get The documents included mes- out;' Naftali said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten years after its enactment, the Americans With Disabilities Act is not being enforced aggressively enough by federal agencies, a study says. The National Council of Disability, an independent federal agency that makes policy recommendations to the president and Congress, said Tuesday that while agencies follow up on complaints, they have been "overly cautious, reactive and lacking any coherent and unifying national strategy:• The report cites underfunding, understaffing and the bureaucracy culture as contributors to the problem, saying that the "net impact has been to allow the destructive effects of discdmination to continue without sufficient challenge in some quarters." The 1990 act prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities, .and requires that those people have access to transportation and ' other public accommodations. Four federal agencies, the Justice Department, Transportation Department, the Equal Employment Opportunity Cortiltlission and the Federal Communications Commission ate the primary enforC:crs of the act. Help With Medicare Expenses Qualified Beneficiaries (called QMB): Medicare Medicaid Health Insurance For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare ' Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the co- . insurances(s) and deductibles you are required to make as part of the Medicare Program. Call Today! • • Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (ca)led SLMB): 1~800-992-2608 Or 992-2117 • • Tuesday, June 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . This type of Medicaid pays only for your Medicare Part B premium. Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services 175 Race Street Middleport, OH 45760 Qualified Individuals - 1 Medicaid (called Q0-1): This program provides the same benefits as SLMB; however, the income standards are higher than those allowed for SLMB. Commonly asked Questions: More... Help With Q: Who determines whether • Me dlcare Expenses .· I am disabled? · ~Q-..=u:.=a~liodl::lfi~e=d.;...'-=I~n=d:LljVl~·dlll!.lul&lalusOL-..;;.•--..!!!2 A: Medicaid requires a Medicaid (called QI-2); disability determination by the Social Security Administration or by the This program reimburses Ohio Department of Job you for the part. of the Part & Family Services through B premium that you have its County Medical Services (CMS). already paid which went toward home health care. Q Wh . th h at 1s e age w en I . . : You will receive a am considered "Aged"? reimbursement check once a year. The income limits are A: Age 65 higher than QI-1 Medicaid. Q: What services are covered by Medicaid? Qualified Workin1 Disables Individual (called QWDI); A: Any of these services are covered if they are medically necessary for This program pays for your you: Medicare Part A premium Doctor Visits only. QWDI can help you if Hospital Care you have lost· eligibility for Immunizations Substance .Abuse Title ll disability benefits Prescriptions due to earnings. Vision Dental Mental Health Other... • ; • • In those agencies, the report blames a Jack of leadership for inconsistencies in enforcement. Just within the Transportation Department, the report says, there are six sections that all have different interpretations of the Jaw, investigation methods and priorities. To fix these issues, the council recommends that the Justice Department take a lead role in ADA implementation across the federal government, and the other federal agencies should be more aggressive ·in enfo~cing ADA, as well as take part in community outreach and education. The council is not alone in wanting more from the agencies enforcing ADA. The American Institute of Architects last week called for "greater clarity and certainty" from the Jus.tice Department in the act's requirements. The industry group has been frustrated with conflicting statements fro·m state and federal government in building codes. "Architects have been striving to meet the intent of the ADA since its adoptiop 10 years ago, but can never be certain they've met the requirements unless they get sued," said R .K. Stewart, a member of the AlA's Accessibility Task Force. •. Inside: • Meigs girls hoop camp, Page B6. Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 . Page 81 Tuesday, June 17, 2000 'TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Eastem physicals set for June 28 EAST MEIGS - All Eastern High School athletes in seventh through 12th grades will be provided free spo rts physicals Wednesday, June 28, at the VMH in Pomeroy. Physicals will be administered from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. Physical cards and fall sports packets may be picked up at the Eastern High School office from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. All students must obtain a sports packet in order to participate in fall sports. Feds plap to reclassify andro as a steroid drug '• ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - ·President Clinton's top drug policy adviser said the muscle-building supplement that Mark McGwire made famous sho ulil be classified as a steroid "within a few months." "I've got to do something about andro," Barry M cCaffrey said in a speech to the Citizenship Through Sports Alliance on Monday. "I've got to get valid testing completed, and I bet that's the way it comes out: that andro is a steroid." Androstenedione, comml'nly called andro, is an unregulated food additive. Sales soared in 1998, the \ie~r McGwire hit a record 70 home runs for' the St. Louis Cardinals, after it was reported that the first baseman used it. McGwire stopped LISing it last year. McCaffrey said andro already meet' rwo of three tests used by government laboratories to determine whether a substance is a steroid. " [ suspect we'll find that it meets the third, although I have been saying that for over a year now," McCaffrey said, admitting th at tests should have been finished al ready. If androstenedione does meet th e third requirement, it would be declared a steroid, illegal to use without a legitimate medical reason. Major League Baseball did not ban andro despite a study it financed thar found its use could be hazardous. The NBA is considering a ban now. It already is banned by the International Olympic Committee, the NCAA, the NFL and~ the men's and women's tennis tours. "We've regularly met with (baseball officials) on a range of subjects, including tlus," McCaffrey spokesman Robert Weiner said. "T hey 're JUSt waiting for the feds. They don't want to take the initiative on their own. Certainly, other sports have taken an injtiative." Androstenedione su pplements are made ,, Reds hold off Cardinals Mary Hope Memorial Toumey set for July 19 ATHENS -The sixth ann ual Mary Hope M emorial Women's GolfTournament is scheduled for July 19, at the Athens Country C lub. All proceeds from this year's event will go to ben efit the Appalachian Community Hospice. The field is open to 64 golfers. The entry fee is $55. To register, call 740-592-1655. CINCINNATI (AP) -The new look was nice. The pitching was even better. After the Cincinnati Reds hiked up their pants legs for good luck and got a good per. forma nce from Denny Neagle, their outlook was just a little bit better, too. Neagle pitched one of his best games of the season when the Reds needed it most, leading them to a 3-2 victory Monday in the opener of their make-orbreak se ries against St. Louis. Trailing the Cardinals by B I / 2 as the four- game series opened, the Reds knew they had to do something. Barry Larkin, Ken Griffey Jr. and Pokey R eese switched to old' style pants with legs that ended just below the knee, showing off their red socks. Griffey and Dmitri Young homered, the R eds moved to 7 1/2 back and the new look was here to stay - for one more day, anyway. "Absolutely, dude," Larki n Pastor Ron's football training camp July 8 MASON, W.Va. - Pastor Ron Branch of the Faith Baptist C hurch, Mason, W.Va., will host Bible study and a football tra·ining cam~ on Saturday, July 8, from 9 a.m. to 1 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. T hese sessions will be led by Ron Branch II , defensive line coach for Class AAA Musselman High School. Branch is a 1998 graduate of Shepard Co1lege wher he played middle guard and was named a GTE Academic AllAmerican. Re gistrJti.o n fee is $5 per fami ly the day of camp. Contact Pastor Branch at 304-773-5429 or 304-773-6151. Wimbledon opens in dramatic fashion WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Vince Spadea provided the most drama on th e opening day of Wimbledon by outlasting 14th-seeded Greg Ru sedski 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-7 (8), 9-7, ending the longest losing streak in tennis history at 2 1 matches . Anna Kournikova pulled off th e firsf mild upset of the women's tournament by knocking o ut l Oth-seeded Sandrin e Testud 7-5,5-7,6-4. Two other seeded players went out, men's No. 16 Nicolas Lapentti and women's No. 15 Barbara Schett. Top seeds Pete Sampras and Martina Hingis had easy firstround wins. Sampras cruised to a 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 victory over Jiri Vanek, extending his Wimbledon record to 47-1 since 1993. Hingis beat Angeles Montoli o 6-1, 6-2. Other seeded men's winners were No. 6 Cedric Pioline, No. 9 Thomas Enqvist and No. 11 Richard Krajicek . Other seeded women's winners . were N o. 5 Venus Williams, No. 8 Serena Williams and N o. 11 Anke Huber. ••••• Send Meigs County sports news to the Sentinel by fax at 992-2157, or email to galtribune@eurekanet.com. Contact sports editor Andrew' Carter at 992-5287, ext. 21. of a naturally occurring steroid hormone. The body metabolizes andro into te.stosterone, which is considered a steroid. When supplements of testosterone are taken in hi gh doses, they are known to have an anabolic effecr - increasing muscle size and mength. McCaffrey's comments came after he gave the keynote address at a conference on performance-enhancing drug use among athletes, sponsored by the Citizenship Through Sports Alliance. The alliance co mprises major amateur and professional sports leagues, including . the U.S. Olympic Committee and the National Football League. said. " I' m not superstitious o r anything, but are you kidding me?" Neagle is superstiti ous as well, · but kept his pants legs at anklelength and showed that luck has more to do with pitching th an tailoring. He gave up Eric Davis' two-run homer but little else in 7 2-3 innings. "When you get good pitching, you've got a chance to win," manager Jack McKeon said. " We got great pitching." Neagle (6-2) felt some urgency to be great. The Reds had lost 14 ' of 18 heading into WINNING PITCHER Neagle pitched 7 2/3 innings to pick up the win for Cincinnati Monday as the series, starting speculatio n the Reds defeated St. Loulsti3'2· (AP) that Neagle - a free agent after the season - could be traded in July if things didn't turn around. T he left-hander gave up seven hits, got Shawon Dunston to fly out with the bases loaded in the seve nth and once again left Mark McG wire literally shaking his head when he returned to the bat rack. "It's huge," Neagle said. "You do n't want to panic and say it's make-or- brea k for us, but if those guys would sweep or win three of four, obviously we'd be in a bad situation. " I didn't want to get a loss in that first one and all of a sudden my name is going around in trade rumors. I've said it before: I want to be around here." The Cardi nals had won 1 1 of 13 headi ng into the series and started the game off with a first pitch single by J.D. Drew. Jim Edmonds singled him to seco nd with two outs, and it looked like the Reds were in trouble again. But Neagle struck out MeGwi re on a 3-2 fastball and Drew was Out trying to steal third on the pitch , ending the threat anff setting the tone. McGwire, who had homered in each of his last three games, ended up going l -for-3 against Neagle with a single that extended his hitting streak to 10 games. He also struck out in his first two at-bats, leaving him 3for-18 career agai nst Neagle with nine strikeouts. ul 've been able to have so me success against him. 1 don't like to talk about it," Neagle said. "He may be the best home run Pluse su Reds. Pace M TRI~Cq 1UNTY JUNIOR GOLF 1 Hamisch continues:. Cromley,~~arns two-stroke win to make progress Fruth trophy. Nathan Fowler of Riverside rolled in a putt on the So far this year, cloudy threat- second hol e to edge by Bray ening weather has been t~ Shamblin of Cliffside in that norm for the three rounds of well-played duel. Tri-County Junior Go lf. But, the Then, Drew Shader was one young linksters have turned each stroke behind them for fourth day into bright, shining days · place, just ahead of Drew Bush, with their exuberant, excitin~ Nathan Plantz and Jill Sallaz. play. . .'. " in the 13-14 age bracket, the The thtrd sessiOn was another deadlock for leadership was brofine example as the youthful ken during the round. Jeremy swmgers played at Pme Htlls m , Banks of Pine Hills toured his ' home course w ith a nice round Pomeroy yesterday. C lose c?mp etition and classy of 40 to win the first place Fruth camaraden e echpsed the dark trophy and grab the division lead clouds, nary a drop of ram fe ll, 11 with 26 points. an d age diVIsiOn races narrowed, Jared Simms of Point Pleasant conSiderably. ~won runner-up honors at 44, Bryan Cromley of HVCC fin- - l.lrett Doeffinger was third with ished strongly to post the low 1 ~6. and Heath Stanley captured round of th e day and propel fourth by posti ng 47. htm.1elf mto a formtdabl e lead Stanley stands second in the among the prcnuer 15-17 group. division chase with 20 points in Cromley posted a dandy 39 what looks to be a two-way batfor the first place Fruth .Pharma- tie tor th e top award now. cy trophy to forge a leading 24 Another two-player race has pomts m the dtvtston. formed in the 11 -12 bracket . · Right on the heels of the Eric Milhoan surged ahead with leader wete two others at 41, and a first place finish this we~.k >t a sudden -wm playoff was 3~ which makes his division required for the secon.d place Jea'ding total 29 points . Brenton BY fRANK CAPEHART OVP CORRESPONDENT <ll • C lark won the second place Fruth trophy at 57, Evan Dunn was third with 60. Ryan Young snared fourth at 61 and is th e division runner-up in standings with 21 points . O ne stroke behind him came Mike Lavender, just ahead of Garreth Kaylor and Drew R eed . It is really a tight battle in the 10 and under division with four possible contenders. Brandon Burnette surged into th e lead with· a first place 58 strokes at Pine Hills, while Justin Arnold won the second place trophy with 69. In th e point standings, Burnette leads with 19, just ono ahead of Arnold at I B. .Eth an Greene and lluddy R ose tied for third this we ek show 14 and 11 points respectively in th e division race. Th e Juniors take off on Monday, July 3, but resume play at Cliffside in Gallipolis on Monday, July 10, at Ba.m. It should be 'another exciting round that will determine division winners for the finale at HVCC on July 17. C INC INNATI (AP) Asked what he thought of his one and only minor league rehab start, Cincinnati Reds right-hander Pete Harnisch responded that it was a matter of perspective. "If you look at it as a guy who's pitching 15 to 17 starts into the season, I'd say it was pretty lousy," Harnisch said Monday. "If you look at it like a guy who hasn't been out there for two months, I'd say it was pretty good." Harnisch, on the disabled list since May 6 with a weak pitching shou lder, threw 5 1-3 innings for' Triple-A Louisville on Sunday. He gave up six hits and six runs - two earned while striking ou t six. He's still trying to find his 1 touch after being ~way from the mound for so long. "It's just a question of trying to get sharp," he said. " It's headed in the right direction. It \Ya S a positive step. It was the least I expected, maybe better th an what I expected. It's going to •• take some starts to get into a rhythm." Those starts are going to come for the Reds, who plan to . use him sometime next weekend during a series in Arizona . Harnisch is willing to try, though he's not sure exactly what to expect. "It's a pretty quick process, but we'll learn on the go," he said. Even if he's not all the way back, his teammates are looking forward to having him back. "Just getting his leadership back in the rotation will help," closer Danny Graves said. "lt was tough for him to be on the disabled list. He didn't feel like he was part of the team." Winchester ready to rifle Reliever Scott Win chester was getting ups et as he sat on the bench for Triple-A Louisville watching other pitchers warm up Sunday. "1 was thinking, 'Why am 1 not getting in this ga me? This is the situation I've been pitching Pluse su Notes, Pllp M ,, �Tuesday June 27, 2000 P9 B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 27 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 520 Sporting Goode 540 Mlaceilaneoua MerchandiM Wood daybtd wkh o .gut pop-up un t lne uel.. two rw n a ze ma esse& A n n y good &hape s 50 740-992 31144 530 80 Auction and Flea Market GenUtman Seek ng Compan on for Rent DRIVING POsmDNS AVALABLE Personals 005 420 Mobile Homes Help Wanted 110 Tw o bed oo m mob e home rra pefS 740-992 5856 CLASSAOTR S ng a 0 ve La 8 Mode Ken wo hs W h Ree e s West Coas Ca oe sh p From N ce Fema e Fo Ta ks Wa ks & F endsh p Senel Ae p as To 553 Second Avenue Apa men _.03 Ga po s OH <563 440 P-lf.O.T O.Q.R A-1'-H-Y ~eddngs CLASSBOTR """" Sports Teams Team S a gh Tuck La a Mode Fegh nesW hSeepes Mus P o ass ana Ce tlf ed Pho og a pher Ha e A B ake Endo semen s aoo M les Aad us Home De ve ... Ta k To G S VB :UOO E•l 8400 SJ 99 Pe M nu e u 6 9 -30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom lie sh p 0 T mesha e? WELL J AKE T Ame cas Mos Sue clss u Campg ound And T me sha e Rasa a C ea nghouse G.a FIESOAT SALES NTEANAT dN A1.. 800 -'23 5967 24 Hou s osortsales com +w Wan td Any Unwan ed Ch ck ens Santy S anda d o a e No Baby Ch cks P ease F om Bu ao o Pon Peasan a ea ca 304 937 3348 0 304 937 2705 A klas 2 Yea s Expe tence EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Good MVA WeekyPey Hea h nsu ance Ava labiA Wo<k We W 1h The Pub! c REA L ESTATE 4378764 Hrs8 30 AM 5PM 310 Homes1or Sale Help Wanted EAAN EXCELLENT NCOME Med ca 8 e 1 N11dtd Ful T a n ng P ov dad Home Com pu e Flequ ed To F •• 800 772 5933 EX! f2005 v Econom c Dtv.lopment DlrBtor Giveaway AU. Qlv-1)' Ado Muol Be I'll d In Advtnce TRIBUNE D"'DUNE 2 00 p m. IN Ill)' btloreiN ICI It to run Sundlly & Monlll)' ICI lion 200pm F~doy SENTINEL DfAQLINE 1 00 p m lhtlll)' befote 1hl ad 1 to run Sundly A Monday ldmon 1 00 p m F~day REO STER DEADLINE 2 d1y1 Mlore thlad letorunby500pm Sunday & Mondoy td t on 5 00 p m Thurtdoy TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? N() Fee Un ess We W n 868-582 3345 Fo Mo e nfo ma on Ca 800 New To You Thr h Shoppe 9 Wes Stimson A hens 740 592 642 .Qua co h ng and housaho d ot ems S 00 bag aa e ave y -ntu sday Monda~ h u Sa u day 9100-5 30 40 and tin root• Expe er\ced F ee Es rna es Ae e ences (3041815 398 BOTH POSmONS A leas 25 Years Okl 900 656 Mus Be a Yea s Sa P45 11434 lntedgr/Extedpr fa!nJ!nq mobile borne roota btmt outbulldlnga Reasonable e as ca lor appoln ment (304)67s-7472 (304)67H279 S 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T /BANK AEPOS CALL NOW 800 360 4620 EXT 6509 Seek ng Manage Fo Jewe y Store App can ShOu d Be A Mo va ed Peop e 0 en ed Pe son Cand da e Mua Be 0 gan zed REGISTERED NURSE SSIGN-00 BONUS $ 540 Miscellaneous ..J'IIatanj Yallty Merchandise Hoapllll Cl,llfllltly haa lull·tlme and p1rt...Umt opportunltlea available for RN appllclnta All epecilltlea IOOiflltd.. 2 Sea a 6 H P Go Ca 1 Ve y Naw $750 ATV T es Used Tu Tame • $30 P 0 Mud Sha ks Jenson Base ube $ 25 ?•o-367 ___............ ........... _ 0024 339-3248 o1o111 Our 'PIMIIV ol PtoJtnl 1111"101111111 ~X2• Round Pool and Aeceaao u 2116- es nc udea Pump $1000 740 111¥10tMIIIt. 1'1 I•IANT VALUY HOII'ITAL t/0 I'IIIIIIIIIEL 1110 VAU.IV DIIIVI PT PLIAIAIR ¥1'111110 011 PAX 10 (304) I7HI7I Ttl. s newapape w no knowingly accept aCWertisements for eaJ esta e which Is n v1o atlon or the aw Ou eadera a e he eby .So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today. KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlllhl M/101 Public Notlca nlcnnecllha a dwe ngs advertised n lh I nOWipapa a e ava abe on an equa opportunity basil PUBUC NOTICI Thll Ia to notify the general public thll the 2000 10001 budgtt lor the Vllllga of Rutland Rutland Ohio will be IVIIIIble lor publiC ravlaw ancl oomment from June zs aooo until July 10 2000 at the Rutland VIllage Part time SMT experience required Submit Resume to 230 Upper R ver Rd (8)27 28 28 30 (7)23U71110to 28 ac 1 Fa m $!5 000 House Ban 2Buldnga Ga poll Ol'lo C ty Schoo 1 and Wa e Gallipolis Ohio 45631 1740)2~ Are You Connec ed? ne ne Uses Waned $350 $650/week 68626 33 www e-commb z ne 4 bedroom two bath nground poe n ce v ew Pome oy 740 992 2943 FINANCIAL 210 HOME FORECLOSURES S 0 DOWN NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPOS 1 600 355 0024 Ex 8040 Business Opportunity mmed a e Open ng fo A Food Me chand se To Se v ce S o es n The G•lllpolla And Pomeroy A ea A1J. Loot 6 Found Ado Mull Be PI d In Advance TR BUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m tho Ill)' btfore IN ad 11 to run Sunny & Monday tdiHon 2: 00 p m Frldly SENTINEL Qf&QL!Nf 1 00 p m tho dlly btfono lilt ICI 1 to run Sunday & Monday ldldon 1 00 p m Ffldoy REGISTER DEADLINE 2 days before the ad tl0runby500pm Sunday & Mondoy ICI ton 5 00 p m Thurad_, Ei<Celent Hou y Wage Pease Ca The Fa low ng Numbe Fo More nformatiOn He shey s P e Sec ed Routes Ava abe n L m ed A eas M n nves Unde SSK Po en a Ea n ngs 0 e $951< One Y 666 745 5552 24 H s MAKE AT LEAST S5 000 PER WEEKI S mp e And Easy To Lea n FREE nfo A www se c e s2success comlspe ca96000 OWN A P ECE OF THE OLD WEST 40 Ac es n S a e 01 Wyom ng $29 900 Low Down Low Man h y Owne W F nance A ve & F sh ng Lake Access E ec Ava abe OK To Bu d Ca Owne Red 888 547 EOE GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $ B 35 Hour Fu Bene ts No Ex pe ence Requ ed Fee Appllca lon And Exam In o ma Qn 888 728 9063 E• ens on 170 (7 AM 7PM CST) MUST REDUCE INVENTORY 3 To eO Ac 8 1' ac & 0 land n The Coun y woods Meadows Flock Fo ma ons Res den a 0 Aec eat ana Land Coni ac s Ava abe 10% Down Ca Fo F te Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1-213 8365 Gallla Co OH SA' 325 N Dee Rd o Ac es $ 2 500 Cash A o G ande Mob e~ Ad Las Lo On Oead End 3 Wood ed Ac es $27 000 Cash 0 6 Ac es $23 500 Chesh e Jesse C eek Ad 6 Aces $12 000 6 Ac es $20 000 0 37 Ac as $47 000 Cay liYp Ma abe Ad 3 Ao ea w th Ba n $37 ooo FrendyAdge 15Aces$0000 Cash AT&T BELL Payphone R es 45 P oven Loca 10ns Huge $$ Loca Rou e 800 800 3470 1-801).883.2471 EKtens on 483 2624 GREATEST HOME BUSINESS GUARANTEED CALL 888 321 5999 Me g1 Co Beau fu Coun y Tuppe s ~a ns Rea N ce Home W h 0 d SchOo House $89 000 Cash Ba n Ho se A ena On 6 Ac.res $34 000 0 12 Ac es $24 000 Aut and Wh es H Ad N ce 9 Acres $12 000 0 Ac es $14 000 Wa e Danv e SA 325 N ce 5 Ac es $ 8 000 0 Brio Aklge Ad 1 Ac es $ 000 Cash Jacklon Co Sc o o Twp C ab ree Spangenbe g Ads Beau lu F e ds Woods G ea Fo Homes 0 Hun ng 5 Ac es S 9000 0 W h A Home S35000 Cash Count Wa e 4 Pa ce s To See Between Oakh I M n lod SA279 11 AcesS 6000 o 34 Aces Wlh c oak $27 ooo Cash County Wa e Beave P ke 5 Ac es N ce Woods S 5 ooo Cash Many Mo e Ava abe Fo Home S tes 0 Hun ng Ca Now Fo Maps And Finane ng no 10 Yo OFF Cash Buys Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Look ng To Buy A New Home? Dan Have L.and? We Do Hu y Only o Lois Left :!04 736 7295 URGENTLY NEEDED p aoma donort. ea n S35 o $45 lo 2 o 3 hou s week y Ca Sera Tee 740.. 592 665 A1J. Ytld Seln Muol Be hid In Adv•nce Qf&DUNE 2 00 p m IN dey befo111 lilt ad II to run Sunday & Mondlly ldltlon 2 00 p m Frkloy 740 1990 Chevy V6 Good cond t on 2 ooo on new ang ne 5 speed ansm ss on (304)675 3559 Runs G ea JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa red New & Aebu n n S OCk Ca I Ron Evans 800 537 9528 740 985 3929 0 740-423-5 73 750 Boats & Motors for Sale • Bad Credit OK • Easy Qualify ng • Fast Serv ce • Low Payments • Con11dent al To o Whee Ho se 520 H 20 HP 60 nch Mowe Deck l ke New John Dee e 65 Hyd o 38 Inch N ce 740 446 9227 630 Livestock Now Tak g App ca ans 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa tmen 6 Inc udes Wa e Sewage T ~sh $325 Mo 740 446 0006 Avellab e Now 1W nTowe s now accep ng app IC&tlons fa BR HUD subsidized ap fore de 1y and hand capped EOH (304)675 6679 Tommyll 1o Fu Sze PckUp $400 (304)675 6870 790 Huge nven o y D scoun P ces OnVny Sk ng Ooos W nd ows Ancho s wa e Hea e s Pumbng & Eec ca Pa s Fu naces & Heal Pumps Benne 6 Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orw comlbennen Mlllenn um TefeHfv en s pleased to announce the G and open ng of Ita new We 1- 140 Ave NW DC 20036 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS Amos Eve yone Ap p oved W h $0 Down ow Month y Paymen s 800 6 7 MERCHANDISE 510 New Buslneae Training nlerellod n MAKING MONEY 01" lilt NERNET? ENTRE!'IlE 3476 E)( 3XI NEUAS wanlod In 111t DOT COM INDUSTRY Open VOU own HOME OFRCE GeiWIIt IUbsllntio INCOME RES DENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naCfiS 2 See He a Pump & A Cond ton ng Svstems F 18 8 Yea Wa an y Bennetls Heat ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb corrvben SER VICE S BUSINESS OWNERS! You nvo ces n o Cash Non Pa o m ng n o ces No as Ca S eve 888 2226 ston ca ng cen er We a e now sett ng l4J nterviiW appo ntments fo outbound tetese!"'ICe posnons No ol!p181ionc:o noceosary Eam upol15/h with quanorty salary fYiewa Monogome~ opportunn•ava llllt 40 KIMt<lcai/DtntoiiPIId 150 CAEO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAC CRED T B"NKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDO EMENTB AAA RATING 90 80 DAYS 1 800-422 Schoola lnetructlon Ylelllonll\111- 3 lhllll dol y B Moael lptugtr. Auct OnN ng buy •• 111 tt coni gnment Fllx 1>1t IChtdUIIIIG SIMI you me -ce-withuo ouctlon- Tllurodl)'t epm l.lldGit -rd-'"-~ Cl 1-aoo.t2f.I7S3 port on o 1 wv L ctnet 1<0 IN-9107 740-...aea:l C~"''" O,OIITUN TV MIDICAL I ILLIIII lorn Up To Ioiii< Nn ,UII 'Ttllnlnl "CC llt(G 111110111~ bt~ 'IDIIIAL POITAL JOII VP To I I I• Mou H ng ,or 1000 ' " Oo! ,o ,_, nl on ham na ron niO mellon '•at 1 H II 'u ltntlll 1 100 I l l fRO, httnllorl 11 t (I A M "' 'M <i IT) Tu n A so Any 982 Wt loOk 1o mttting you lor .. GOY T 'OITA~ JOII" Up To 111 14 Hour M r ng 'or 1000. 4 W de 3BA 2BA $2 3 New 5•60 3BA 2BA $266 pe (nOn h ow Down Payment F ee A F ee Oe VI y 1 888 928 3426 New Doub aw de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe month Low Down Pay men Ftl A Ftt Dl very 1 ,~II hPtrltnotd In Ca n; Morita 110 st7 7111 ,., '"1111 lJONIY '"01 LIMI? NOW ACOi'TINII A' ,LICAT ONI 13 000 AND U, NO A"L CATION ' I I 171 lo43 1387 ·~t 402 199& Fo d E 150 Von Whto cho 11 t tel c doo 20 ooo rfl I I IJICI tnt lhlpl W lkl Stereo Luxman Atce VI JVC CUlt t DICk JVC CD 2 Adv us 000 740-t-49-2&40 7t28 740 on Spuko , saeo 740 44e Faoto y Rtpo Ntvo L vtd n 109 950 1 I l l Ul 8177 186& Fo d Muotong $500 t U83 Fo d Muotong $200 1982 Dodgt Ram T uok $500 OBO {7401446-3398 New 11•10 ' ltclrooma 1 111~1 (Qardtn TIID) leland Ap "u• 111 T me lurer Qovernmanl llokU Lo1n1 A MP loll one AOOIPIId Onry AI DlkWOOCI Otl pl tnot On AOII 1411 00/Mo DIPO•I 140.:111 CMI NEED MONEY Fastest CASH LOANS regardlen o1 cred t Auto cred t cards guaranteed consol dation guaranteed restoration 30-min.~ln~u:t~~e Call toll tree 1· 8~~:~~~~~.JI Motorcyciee 85 VZF 80Q Vlmaha IJICI ant cond !on o o o " u $4500 OBO 740 702 2780 1-80().447~ /I4011VI'• Stops Herpes Outbreaks! 96% Success Rate Toll Free 1 877 EVEACLA Into www everclr com Home Improvement& BASEMENT WATERPROOF NO Uncond t ona fe me gua an ee L.oca e e encea ru n shed Ea ab ohed 1975 Cs 24 H s 740) 446 0670 1 600 267 0575 Aog esWBepoong TRAN SPORTATIO N 3~xeo 1111180 IICI It \tnt on 1111 (I AM I ,M OU) Household Goods 688 928 3426 '1111 DIIT OONIOLIDAT ON App DillOn W llrv Ot "tduot ,eymenll To 11'11 OAIM IN OINTIVI 0~'1" 011 100 ''" Cal flor App ntlon ll•aml nation n10n111110n '"""' Hrt 'ul ileMIMI 1 100-HI 110' Ill 810 Sawm $3 795 Saw Logs n o Boa ds P anks Beams La ge Capac ty Bes Sawm Va ue An ywhe e FREE no ma ion 1 800 578 1363 NORWOOD SAW MILLS 252 Sonw Orl e Bu a o NY 14225 I ~oR www...,_..com~oucctu App ances Aecond oned Washe s Drye 1 Ranges Ref g ato s 90 Day Gua an ee We Se New Maytag App ances F ench C y May ag 740 4-'6 7795 Pe Man h L.ow down Paymen F ee A F ee De VI y 888 928 3426 Campera & Motor Homes Send SASE to Dept CA nen POST"L JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H ng No Expe ence Pa d Tan ng G ea Bene s Ca 7 Days BD0--429-361!0 e" J 385 199 YZ 25 New Past c New Reeds New P s on & R ngs Very Powe u B ke t.ooks New F ont Fo ks Have Been Camp e ety Re bu Wh ch l.nc udea New Sea s And F u d Rea Shock Has Been Ae cha ged W th N 1 ogen And Che cked Fo B eed 0 f T es A e n Exce en Cond t on Cha n And Sp ockets A e L ke New $ 600 740-446 7375 annual budgtl lor the year 2001 ahall be held on the 5th d1y of July aooo ot 7 30 p m at tha Townahlp Garage on Joppo Road The budgot moy be vl-d 11 the home of the clerk by lppolniiiNinl alter the 25th of June (8) 271tc More quest ons? Cal the Alzhe mer s profess onals at Seen c H1lls Nurs1ng Center for more nformatlon (740) 446 7150 Scenic H Is 'The A zhe me s Experets PUBUC NOTICE Orange Townahlp will hold 1 Public Hearing on the propoaed Budget lor 2001 on July e 2000 11 7 30 p m at the home of the clerk Oaltl Follrod (8)2711c 999 Yamaha YZF 800 R 2000 m as 6 sp nc udea 5 yr warran'1 snow oom cond on $6500 JANITROL HEAT NG AIID COOL NO EQUIPMENT NSTALLED Yo u Don Ca Us Ws Bo h Lose F ee Eat rna es 740 446 6308 1 800 29 0096 DOWNTOWN BUS NESS SPACE OR OFFICE Fo ease Th ee Rooms C ean & N~ To V ew 740 446-9539 W LDL FE JOBS TO $6 9 HA Fede a Bene & Pa k Range s Sacu ly Ma n enance No Exp Fo Some Fo n o Ca 800 391 5856 EX! 4299 Motorcycles A public hearing on the Fu n shed 2 Rooms & Bath Downs a s C ean No Pes Re e ences & Depos Flequ ed 740 446- 5 9 Waned CERTIFIED WELDERS B dge exp he pru Bene s n c uded Send esume o PO Box 268 Nelsonv e Oh o 45764 EOE DA VERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE Ave age 999 Wage Was $45 255 www oeh transpo com Public Notice 1990 Dodge Dakota 5 speed new y ebu t eng ne S 500 984 Fo d B onco 4K4 a $2000 (304)576-22« HUNTERS HILL 3 Trac s 0 P me Rec eat on a Land 29 Ac es Fa As Low As $27 000 Land Cont ac s Ava I 800 213-8365 abe Cal Now An hOny Land Companv LTO wwwcountrytyme com Ti ash Serv ce needs a o ve Loade wl1h COL S yea d v ng experience equ ed Ca 740 388 9685 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK RE NTALS Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Dad~~&we c eok Hrs SECRETARY Fo Busy Non P o Agency Loca ed n Jack 1011 Oh ot,A M n mum 0 H gh Sch6o 0 J> oma And Two Yea s Ex~• ence Must Possess Good Commun cal on Sk s W en And 0 a) E~~:pe ence n M c o sa t Word And Exce Send Ae sume By Ju y 10 2000 To FACTS 45 0 Iva S ee Ga po s Oh o 45514 0 FAX 740 446 80 4 EOE Mlfni on her Bltthday BRUNER LAND 741H41 14D2 ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE $0 Down Ne s $501< Wo k 7 H s Candy VEND NG A e n A ea To Fee 877 494 8695 24 FOOD MERCHANDISER PART TIME Hellen Amott COMPUTER BLOWOUT Com paq HP IBM Desktops Lap ops Ecomme ce Webs ea Amos Eve yone App oved Make $$$$ On The Web No Money Down FeeCoo P n e 1888 479 2345 www ~jump-s art com s Fact #8 Safe Return s a specla p ogram that ass sts n tha safe return home of nd v duals w th A zhe mer s d saase who wander and become ost It s sponsored by the Nationa Alzheimer s Assoc auon Reglstrat on fo ms can be obta ned by call ng Seen c H lis Nurs ng Center Ask fo Kelly Bryant or Pam Jones (740) 446 7150 In Memory of 5 9 ac aa 3400 squa e oo 60 loat and Found Woltmor• o ~ uc on It •" '•!'II''"' Oil"' ••o.3.,.,P?IIO ... A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! Alzheimer K ens o a good home 7 weeks old 740-44$ 08 9 day before tht ad It to run Sunday 6 Monday ed t on 1 OOpm Foidty 0 Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for youl! shopping needs, at your fingertips. Dfnct Send Resume App ca ona To Aequo! ona F nt Jewt y 15 Second Av1nue Ga po a OH 4!831 Or Fax To 740-«8-2800 ATTENTION Ea n On ne ncame $500 $7 500 !Mon h 'lfflw pcpays com All Yard SaltJ Mutt Bl Paid In Advance Dead ne 1 OOpm the Help Wanted P!eaaant \Iaiiey Hospital Ab t To Ma nage 0 he • And Have Sa ea Ab y Some Com puto Sk 1 Rtqu td Sa 1 y And aoruo P ua Bentli Peckago !NOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommends tha you do bus ness w h peop e you know and NOT o send money h augh the rna un you ha e n es gated he aHenng 70 AI ea esta a advertla ng n 1h I -PIO I IUIJIOCIIO 1ht Flderal Fa Housing Act ol1te8 which makn k ftega to advert se any preference I mila ion o d scrlmlnatlon based on ace coo e gkm sex ami aJ sta. us o na ona orlg n or any n entlon o make any such pre e ence mlta iOn o d scrim nation Apartments lor Rent 110 1989 Day ona ES lots ot new parlsa Ht1 una grtll $9150 080 304-e7!Hl693 Bulrdlng Supplies 550 ANNOUNCEMENTS 710 Autoa for Sale The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 DROWNING IN~D~EBifTnl--~~~~ No QuaiHing Non profit debt consolidation Bad/No credh Save $1DGO In ntereall Glbton Truat Inc C&C Gent 1 Home M1 n enenct P1 nt ng Y ny 1 d ng carpent v doo a w ndowe be Yll mob 1 home repa and mo 1 Fo " 11 ma • co cntt 7<0 8U2 &323 _ - . 'I'D 111DW YOU IIOW YOW. /ilj Ill £0ULI81 _.IY 0\DlO fiiiWOMPIOft.L a W"NT A COMPUTEA1?71 BUT NO CASH11 MMX TECHNOLO QY we F nance o Down Pill C ed 1 P obltma OK Evtn I lU ntd Down Before Rtea ab ah You Crt<l« 1 800 859 0359 pU 110.<14f•IIOIS • �Tuesday June 27, 2000 P9 B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 27 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 520 Sporting Goode 540 Mlaceilaneoua MerchandiM Wood daybtd wkh o .gut pop-up un t lne uel.. two rw n a ze ma esse& A n n y good &hape s 50 740-992 31144 530 80 Auction and Flea Market GenUtman Seek ng Compan on for Rent DRIVING POsmDNS AVALABLE Personals 005 420 Mobile Homes Help Wanted 110 Tw o bed oo m mob e home rra pefS 740-992 5856 CLASSAOTR S ng a 0 ve La 8 Mode Ken wo hs W h Ree e s West Coas Ca oe sh p From N ce Fema e Fo Ta ks Wa ks & F endsh p Senel Ae p as To 553 Second Avenue Apa men _.03 Ga po s OH <563 440 P-lf.O.T O.Q.R A-1'-H-Y ~eddngs CLASSBOTR """" Sports Teams Team S a gh Tuck La a Mode Fegh nesW hSeepes Mus P o ass ana Ce tlf ed Pho og a pher Ha e A B ake Endo semen s aoo M les Aad us Home De ve ... Ta k To G S VB :UOO E•l 8400 SJ 99 Pe M nu e u 6 9 -30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom lie sh p 0 T mesha e? WELL J AKE T Ame cas Mos Sue clss u Campg ound And T me sha e Rasa a C ea nghouse G.a FIESOAT SALES NTEANAT dN A1.. 800 -'23 5967 24 Hou s osortsales com +w Wan td Any Unwan ed Ch ck ens Santy S anda d o a e No Baby Ch cks P ease F om Bu ao o Pon Peasan a ea ca 304 937 3348 0 304 937 2705 A klas 2 Yea s Expe tence EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Good MVA WeekyPey Hea h nsu ance Ava labiA Wo<k We W 1h The Pub! c REA L ESTATE 4378764 Hrs8 30 AM 5PM 310 Homes1or Sale Help Wanted EAAN EXCELLENT NCOME Med ca 8 e 1 N11dtd Ful T a n ng P ov dad Home Com pu e Flequ ed To F •• 800 772 5933 EX! f2005 v Econom c Dtv.lopment DlrBtor Giveaway AU. Qlv-1)' Ado Muol Be I'll d In Advtnce TRIBUNE D"'DUNE 2 00 p m. IN Ill)' btloreiN ICI It to run Sundlly & Monlll)' ICI lion 200pm F~doy SENTINEL DfAQLINE 1 00 p m lhtlll)' befote 1hl ad 1 to run Sundly A Monday ldmon 1 00 p m F~day REO STER DEADLINE 2 d1y1 Mlore thlad letorunby500pm Sunday & Mondoy td t on 5 00 p m Thurtdoy TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? N() Fee Un ess We W n 868-582 3345 Fo Mo e nfo ma on Ca 800 New To You Thr h Shoppe 9 Wes Stimson A hens 740 592 642 .Qua co h ng and housaho d ot ems S 00 bag aa e ave y -ntu sday Monda~ h u Sa u day 9100-5 30 40 and tin root• Expe er\ced F ee Es rna es Ae e ences (3041815 398 BOTH POSmONS A leas 25 Years Okl 900 656 Mus Be a Yea s Sa P45 11434 lntedgr/Extedpr fa!nJ!nq mobile borne roota btmt outbulldlnga Reasonable e as ca lor appoln ment (304)67s-7472 (304)67H279 S 0 DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T /BANK AEPOS CALL NOW 800 360 4620 EXT 6509 Seek ng Manage Fo Jewe y Store App can ShOu d Be A Mo va ed Peop e 0 en ed Pe son Cand da e Mua Be 0 gan zed REGISTERED NURSE SSIGN-00 BONUS $ 540 Miscellaneous ..J'IIatanj Yallty Merchandise Hoapllll Cl,llfllltly haa lull·tlme and p1rt...Umt opportunltlea available for RN appllclnta All epecilltlea IOOiflltd.. 2 Sea a 6 H P Go Ca 1 Ve y Naw $750 ATV T es Used Tu Tame • $30 P 0 Mud Sha ks Jenson Base ube $ 25 ?•o-367 ___............ ........... _ 0024 339-3248 o1o111 Our 'PIMIIV ol PtoJtnl 1111"101111111 ~X2• Round Pool and Aeceaao u 2116- es nc udea Pump $1000 740 111¥10tMIIIt. 1'1 I•IANT VALUY HOII'ITAL t/0 I'IIIIIIIIIEL 1110 VAU.IV DIIIVI PT PLIAIAIR ¥1'111110 011 PAX 10 (304) I7HI7I Ttl. s newapape w no knowingly accept aCWertisements for eaJ esta e which Is n v1o atlon or the aw Ou eadera a e he eby .So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today. KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlllhl M/101 Public Notlca nlcnnecllha a dwe ngs advertised n lh I nOWipapa a e ava abe on an equa opportunity basil PUBUC NOTICI Thll Ia to notify the general public thll the 2000 10001 budgtt lor the Vllllga of Rutland Rutland Ohio will be IVIIIIble lor publiC ravlaw ancl oomment from June zs aooo until July 10 2000 at the Rutland VIllage Part time SMT experience required Submit Resume to 230 Upper R ver Rd (8)27 28 28 30 (7)23U71110to 28 ac 1 Fa m $!5 000 House Ban 2Buldnga Ga poll Ol'lo C ty Schoo 1 and Wa e Gallipolis Ohio 45631 1740)2~ Are You Connec ed? ne ne Uses Waned $350 $650/week 68626 33 www e-commb z ne 4 bedroom two bath nground poe n ce v ew Pome oy 740 992 2943 FINANCIAL 210 HOME FORECLOSURES S 0 DOWN NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPOS 1 600 355 0024 Ex 8040 Business Opportunity mmed a e Open ng fo A Food Me chand se To Se v ce S o es n The G•lllpolla And Pomeroy A ea A1J. Loot 6 Found Ado Mull Be PI d In Advance TR BUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m tho Ill)' btfore IN ad 11 to run Sunny & Monday tdiHon 2: 00 p m Frldly SENTINEL Qf&QL!Nf 1 00 p m tho dlly btfono lilt ICI 1 to run Sunday & Monday ldldon 1 00 p m Ffldoy REGISTER DEADLINE 2 days before the ad tl0runby500pm Sunday & Mondoy ICI ton 5 00 p m Thurad_, Ei<Celent Hou y Wage Pease Ca The Fa low ng Numbe Fo More nformatiOn He shey s P e Sec ed Routes Ava abe n L m ed A eas M n nves Unde SSK Po en a Ea n ngs 0 e $951< One Y 666 745 5552 24 H s MAKE AT LEAST S5 000 PER WEEKI S mp e And Easy To Lea n FREE nfo A www se c e s2success comlspe ca96000 OWN A P ECE OF THE OLD WEST 40 Ac es n S a e 01 Wyom ng $29 900 Low Down Low Man h y Owne W F nance A ve & F sh ng Lake Access E ec Ava abe OK To Bu d Ca Owne Red 888 547 EOE GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $ B 35 Hour Fu Bene ts No Ex pe ence Requ ed Fee Appllca lon And Exam In o ma Qn 888 728 9063 E• ens on 170 (7 AM 7PM CST) MUST REDUCE INVENTORY 3 To eO Ac 8 1' ac & 0 land n The Coun y woods Meadows Flock Fo ma ons Res den a 0 Aec eat ana Land Coni ac s Ava abe 10% Down Ca Fo F te Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1-213 8365 Gallla Co OH SA' 325 N Dee Rd o Ac es $ 2 500 Cash A o G ande Mob e~ Ad Las Lo On Oead End 3 Wood ed Ac es $27 000 Cash 0 6 Ac es $23 500 Chesh e Jesse C eek Ad 6 Aces $12 000 6 Ac es $20 000 0 37 Ac as $47 000 Cay liYp Ma abe Ad 3 Ao ea w th Ba n $37 ooo FrendyAdge 15Aces$0000 Cash AT&T BELL Payphone R es 45 P oven Loca 10ns Huge $$ Loca Rou e 800 800 3470 1-801).883.2471 EKtens on 483 2624 GREATEST HOME BUSINESS GUARANTEED CALL 888 321 5999 Me g1 Co Beau fu Coun y Tuppe s ~a ns Rea N ce Home W h 0 d SchOo House $89 000 Cash Ba n Ho se A ena On 6 Ac.res $34 000 0 12 Ac es $24 000 Aut and Wh es H Ad N ce 9 Acres $12 000 0 Ac es $14 000 Wa e Danv e SA 325 N ce 5 Ac es $ 8 000 0 Brio Aklge Ad 1 Ac es $ 000 Cash Jacklon Co Sc o o Twp C ab ree Spangenbe g Ads Beau lu F e ds Woods G ea Fo Homes 0 Hun ng 5 Ac es S 9000 0 W h A Home S35000 Cash Count Wa e 4 Pa ce s To See Between Oakh I M n lod SA279 11 AcesS 6000 o 34 Aces Wlh c oak $27 ooo Cash County Wa e Beave P ke 5 Ac es N ce Woods S 5 ooo Cash Many Mo e Ava abe Fo Home S tes 0 Hun ng Ca Now Fo Maps And Finane ng no 10 Yo OFF Cash Buys Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Look ng To Buy A New Home? Dan Have L.and? We Do Hu y Only o Lois Left :!04 736 7295 URGENTLY NEEDED p aoma donort. ea n S35 o $45 lo 2 o 3 hou s week y Ca Sera Tee 740.. 592 665 A1J. Ytld Seln Muol Be hid In Adv•nce Qf&DUNE 2 00 p m IN dey befo111 lilt ad II to run Sunday & Mondlly ldltlon 2 00 p m Frkloy 740 1990 Chevy V6 Good cond t on 2 ooo on new ang ne 5 speed ansm ss on (304)675 3559 Runs G ea JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa red New & Aebu n n S OCk Ca I Ron Evans 800 537 9528 740 985 3929 0 740-423-5 73 750 Boats & Motors for Sale • Bad Credit OK • Easy Qualify ng • Fast Serv ce • Low Payments • Con11dent al To o Whee Ho se 520 H 20 HP 60 nch Mowe Deck l ke New John Dee e 65 Hyd o 38 Inch N ce 740 446 9227 630 Livestock Now Tak g App ca ans 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa tmen 6 Inc udes Wa e Sewage T ~sh $325 Mo 740 446 0006 Avellab e Now 1W nTowe s now accep ng app IC&tlons fa BR HUD subsidized ap fore de 1y and hand capped EOH (304)675 6679 Tommyll 1o Fu Sze PckUp $400 (304)675 6870 790 Huge nven o y D scoun P ces OnVny Sk ng Ooos W nd ows Ancho s wa e Hea e s Pumbng & Eec ca Pa s Fu naces & Heal Pumps Benne 6 Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orw comlbennen Mlllenn um TefeHfv en s pleased to announce the G and open ng of Ita new We 1- 140 Ave NW DC 20036 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS Amos Eve yone Ap p oved W h $0 Down ow Month y Paymen s 800 6 7 MERCHANDISE 510 New Buslneae Training nlerellod n MAKING MONEY 01" lilt NERNET? ENTRE!'IlE 3476 E)( 3XI NEUAS wanlod In 111t DOT COM INDUSTRY Open VOU own HOME OFRCE GeiWIIt IUbsllntio INCOME RES DENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naCfiS 2 See He a Pump & A Cond ton ng Svstems F 18 8 Yea Wa an y Bennetls Heat ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb corrvben SER VICE S BUSINESS OWNERS! You nvo ces n o Cash Non Pa o m ng n o ces No as Ca S eve 888 2226 ston ca ng cen er We a e now sett ng l4J nterviiW appo ntments fo outbound tetese!"'ICe posnons No ol!p181ionc:o noceosary Eam upol15/h with quanorty salary fYiewa Monogome~ opportunn•ava llllt 40 KIMt<lcai/DtntoiiPIId 150 CAEO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAC CRED T B"NKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDO EMENTB AAA RATING 90 80 DAYS 1 800-422 Schoola lnetructlon Ylelllonll\111- 3 lhllll dol y B Moael lptugtr. Auct OnN ng buy •• 111 tt coni gnment Fllx 1>1t IChtdUIIIIG SIMI you me -ce-withuo ouctlon- Tllurodl)'t epm l.lldGit -rd-'"-~ Cl 1-aoo.t2f.I7S3 port on o 1 wv L ctnet 1<0 IN-9107 740-...aea:l C~"''" O,OIITUN TV MIDICAL I ILLIIII lorn Up To Ioiii< Nn ,UII 'Ttllnlnl "CC llt(G 111110111~ bt~ 'IDIIIAL POITAL JOII VP To I I I• Mou H ng ,or 1000 ' " Oo! ,o ,_, nl on ham na ron niO mellon '•at 1 H II 'u ltntlll 1 100 I l l fRO, httnllorl 11 t (I A M "' 'M <i IT) Tu n A so Any 982 Wt loOk 1o mttting you lor .. GOY T 'OITA~ JOII" Up To 111 14 Hour M r ng 'or 1000. 4 W de 3BA 2BA $2 3 New 5•60 3BA 2BA $266 pe (nOn h ow Down Payment F ee A F ee Oe VI y 1 888 928 3426 New Doub aw de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe month Low Down Pay men Ftl A Ftt Dl very 1 ,~II hPtrltnotd In Ca n; Morita 110 st7 7111 ,., '"1111 lJONIY '"01 LIMI? NOW ACOi'TINII A' ,LICAT ONI 13 000 AND U, NO A"L CATION ' I I 171 lo43 1387 ·~t 402 199& Fo d E 150 Von Whto cho 11 t tel c doo 20 ooo rfl I I IJICI tnt lhlpl W lkl Stereo Luxman Atce VI JVC CUlt t DICk JVC CD 2 Adv us 000 740-t-49-2&40 7t28 740 on Spuko , saeo 740 44e Faoto y Rtpo Ntvo L vtd n 109 950 1 I l l Ul 8177 186& Fo d Muotong $500 t U83 Fo d Muotong $200 1982 Dodgt Ram T uok $500 OBO {7401446-3398 New 11•10 ' ltclrooma 1 111~1 (Qardtn TIID) leland Ap "u• 111 T me lurer Qovernmanl llokU Lo1n1 A MP loll one AOOIPIId Onry AI DlkWOOCI Otl pl tnot On AOII 1411 00/Mo DIPO•I 140.:111 CMI NEED MONEY Fastest CASH LOANS regardlen o1 cred t Auto cred t cards guaranteed consol dation guaranteed restoration 30-min.~ln~u:t~~e Call toll tree 1· 8~~:~~~~~.JI Motorcyciee 85 VZF 80Q Vlmaha IJICI ant cond !on o o o " u $4500 OBO 740 702 2780 1-80().447~ /I4011VI'• Stops Herpes Outbreaks! 96% Success Rate Toll Free 1 877 EVEACLA Into www everclr com Home Improvement& BASEMENT WATERPROOF NO Uncond t ona fe me gua an ee L.oca e e encea ru n shed Ea ab ohed 1975 Cs 24 H s 740) 446 0670 1 600 267 0575 Aog esWBepoong TRAN SPORTATIO N 3~xeo 1111180 IICI It \tnt on 1111 (I AM I ,M OU) Household Goods 688 928 3426 '1111 DIIT OONIOLIDAT ON App DillOn W llrv Ot "tduot ,eymenll To 11'11 OAIM IN OINTIVI 0~'1" 011 100 ''" Cal flor App ntlon ll•aml nation n10n111110n '"""' Hrt 'ul ileMIMI 1 100-HI 110' Ill 810 Sawm $3 795 Saw Logs n o Boa ds P anks Beams La ge Capac ty Bes Sawm Va ue An ywhe e FREE no ma ion 1 800 578 1363 NORWOOD SAW MILLS 252 Sonw Orl e Bu a o NY 14225 I ~oR www...,_..com~oucctu App ances Aecond oned Washe s Drye 1 Ranges Ref g ato s 90 Day Gua an ee We Se New Maytag App ances F ench C y May ag 740 4-'6 7795 Pe Man h L.ow down Paymen F ee A F ee De VI y 888 928 3426 Campera & Motor Homes Send SASE to Dept CA nen POST"L JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H ng No Expe ence Pa d Tan ng G ea Bene s Ca 7 Days BD0--429-361!0 e" J 385 199 YZ 25 New Past c New Reeds New P s on & R ngs Very Powe u B ke t.ooks New F ont Fo ks Have Been Camp e ety Re bu Wh ch l.nc udea New Sea s And F u d Rea Shock Has Been Ae cha ged W th N 1 ogen And Che cked Fo B eed 0 f T es A e n Exce en Cond t on Cha n And Sp ockets A e L ke New $ 600 740-446 7375 annual budgtl lor the year 2001 ahall be held on the 5th d1y of July aooo ot 7 30 p m at tha Townahlp Garage on Joppo Road The budgot moy be vl-d 11 the home of the clerk by lppolniiiNinl alter the 25th of June (8) 271tc More quest ons? Cal the Alzhe mer s profess onals at Seen c H1lls Nurs1ng Center for more nformatlon (740) 446 7150 Scenic H Is 'The A zhe me s Experets PUBUC NOTICE Orange Townahlp will hold 1 Public Hearing on the propoaed Budget lor 2001 on July e 2000 11 7 30 p m at the home of the clerk Oaltl Follrod (8)2711c 999 Yamaha YZF 800 R 2000 m as 6 sp nc udea 5 yr warran'1 snow oom cond on $6500 JANITROL HEAT NG AIID COOL NO EQUIPMENT NSTALLED Yo u Don Ca Us Ws Bo h Lose F ee Eat rna es 740 446 6308 1 800 29 0096 DOWNTOWN BUS NESS SPACE OR OFFICE Fo ease Th ee Rooms C ean & N~ To V ew 740 446-9539 W LDL FE JOBS TO $6 9 HA Fede a Bene & Pa k Range s Sacu ly Ma n enance No Exp Fo Some Fo n o Ca 800 391 5856 EX! 4299 Motorcycles A public hearing on the Fu n shed 2 Rooms & Bath Downs a s C ean No Pes Re e ences & Depos Flequ ed 740 446- 5 9 Waned CERTIFIED WELDERS B dge exp he pru Bene s n c uded Send esume o PO Box 268 Nelsonv e Oh o 45764 EOE DA VERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE Ave age 999 Wage Was $45 255 www oeh transpo com Public Notice 1990 Dodge Dakota 5 speed new y ebu t eng ne S 500 984 Fo d B onco 4K4 a $2000 (304)576-22« HUNTERS HILL 3 Trac s 0 P me Rec eat on a Land 29 Ac es Fa As Low As $27 000 Land Cont ac s Ava I 800 213-8365 abe Cal Now An hOny Land Companv LTO wwwcountrytyme com Ti ash Serv ce needs a o ve Loade wl1h COL S yea d v ng experience equ ed Ca 740 388 9685 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK RE NTALS Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Dad~~&we c eok Hrs SECRETARY Fo Busy Non P o Agency Loca ed n Jack 1011 Oh ot,A M n mum 0 H gh Sch6o 0 J> oma And Two Yea s Ex~• ence Must Possess Good Commun cal on Sk s W en And 0 a) E~~:pe ence n M c o sa t Word And Exce Send Ae sume By Ju y 10 2000 To FACTS 45 0 Iva S ee Ga po s Oh o 45514 0 FAX 740 446 80 4 EOE Mlfni on her Bltthday BRUNER LAND 741H41 14D2 ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE $0 Down Ne s $501< Wo k 7 H s Candy VEND NG A e n A ea To Fee 877 494 8695 24 FOOD MERCHANDISER PART TIME Hellen Amott COMPUTER BLOWOUT Com paq HP IBM Desktops Lap ops Ecomme ce Webs ea Amos Eve yone App oved Make $$$$ On The Web No Money Down FeeCoo P n e 1888 479 2345 www ~jump-s art com s Fact #8 Safe Return s a specla p ogram that ass sts n tha safe return home of nd v duals w th A zhe mer s d saase who wander and become ost It s sponsored by the Nationa Alzheimer s Assoc auon Reglstrat on fo ms can be obta ned by call ng Seen c H lis Nurs ng Center Ask fo Kelly Bryant or Pam Jones (740) 446 7150 In Memory of 5 9 ac aa 3400 squa e oo 60 loat and Found Woltmor• o ~ uc on It •" '•!'II''"' Oil"' ••o.3.,.,P?IIO ... A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! Alzheimer K ens o a good home 7 weeks old 740-44$ 08 9 day before tht ad It to run Sunday 6 Monday ed t on 1 OOpm Foidty 0 Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for youl! shopping needs, at your fingertips. Dfnct Send Resume App ca ona To Aequo! ona F nt Jewt y 15 Second Av1nue Ga po a OH 4!831 Or Fax To 740-«8-2800 ATTENTION Ea n On ne ncame $500 $7 500 !Mon h 'lfflw pcpays com All Yard SaltJ Mutt Bl Paid In Advance Dead ne 1 OOpm the Help Wanted P!eaaant \Iaiiey Hospital Ab t To Ma nage 0 he • And Have Sa ea Ab y Some Com puto Sk 1 Rtqu td Sa 1 y And aoruo P ua Bentli Peckago !NOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommends tha you do bus ness w h peop e you know and NOT o send money h augh the rna un you ha e n es gated he aHenng 70 AI ea esta a advertla ng n 1h I -PIO I IUIJIOCIIO 1ht Flderal Fa Housing Act ol1te8 which makn k ftega to advert se any preference I mila ion o d scrlmlnatlon based on ace coo e gkm sex ami aJ sta. us o na ona orlg n or any n entlon o make any such pre e ence mlta iOn o d scrim nation Apartments lor Rent 110 1989 Day ona ES lots ot new parlsa Ht1 una grtll $9150 080 304-e7!Hl693 Bulrdlng Supplies 550 ANNOUNCEMENTS 710 Autoa for Sale The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 DROWNING IN~D~EBifTnl--~~~~ No QuaiHing Non profit debt consolidation Bad/No credh Save $1DGO In ntereall Glbton Truat Inc C&C Gent 1 Home M1 n enenct P1 nt ng Y ny 1 d ng carpent v doo a w ndowe be Yll mob 1 home repa and mo 1 Fo " 11 ma • co cntt 7<0 8U2 &323 _ - . 'I'D 111DW YOU IIOW YOW. /ilj Ill £0ULI81 _.IY 0\DlO fiiiWOMPIOft.L a W"NT A COMPUTEA1?71 BUT NO CASH11 MMX TECHNOLO QY we F nance o Down Pill C ed 1 P obltma OK Evtn I lU ntd Down Before Rtea ab ah You Crt<l« 1 800 859 0359 pU 110.<14f•IIOIS • �.. Po~. Middleport, Page B4 • The Dellv Sentinel Ohio Tueldey, June 27,2000 Tuesday, June 27, 2001' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP PHILLIP liomelmprovementa done by CHRISTY'S FAMILY LIVING 204 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Rentals Apts, Home Trallen, Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commercial Maintenance Residential or Commercial Home Repaln Interior & Exterior Call for eatlmatea 9-5 pm Mon-Frt We work Mon..S.t II· 5 pm and we do accept emergency calla Clllor Ratni·740·992-4SI41 ·740.742·740S Eve. .s Ill CONDmONIIII SlUICE (304) 112·2079 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Stop In And See Steve Riffle , Sales Representative Larry Schey ............. ' ~"" . 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 · · Athens,.Ohio 45701 ' . ·"A Better Advertise in this space for $100 per month. • New Homee • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing • Garagn • Siding N••• It ••••· tlfl •• • eell FREE ESTIMATES Oreet Prl111 •• New Hem•• 992·2753 . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . . ' 992·5479 BANKRUPTCY oblla-uon• a.n relltW • debkw of fh'wnolal tnd ~ • f* dtttrlbutton of . . . . . . . Gftdttora. ,.,.,..,. tM'III'MOulh blnllrUpiO) ...., .-!Ill cena~n ~. known .. ......,..,..~ for hllor tMr pereon~l uee. Ttlltnwy fnolude • ar, 1 hDu•, olothll. IIMII hotlllhokl goocll. You lftOuld t1r101 .,Y t~UHUont l'lipf'dlng Mnlkruptey 10 1n domly tMifON p1 c 11 dlltg For InfOrmation regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592·5025 Athena f/21/001 mopa VOUB T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydt uullc ltoH repairs, CONNECJIQN cylecler repall s, ol Salts- 5 auL bucklls to 55 gal. cbns 2 Yz miles out of Quality Drlvew•ya, Patloa, Sidewalks. 25 yeara experience Free Eatlmaatn Chester on SR 248 740·985:11~!.... IStandling timber large or tracks. Top . prices paid also. . Dozer work. : ,,.. Estl•etel : CaD T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 ~QH~BEir; 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 Advertise in .thls space for $50 per month. sttfiDE RIVER fiG SERVICE "Ah. .d In Service" 11titrn W.. Prill.I:!% SiMI Ft~~L ..............15.25/SO • bag llulmll6" lalllliJ l'lllts.................................. 'U5/SO ._ big lutrn limn Prille 21" Dig Ftod.......-..........-'6.75/SO • . bag ..._1 '" ~~y~r Cntmltlls......-..............:......_.•s.Mtso ._ bag ...,_ 5aakh hed ............................ _..,.....- .. '6.75/SO •. bag SW. lh-12% CaJtlt FIIIL...............-...........'6.75/100 ._bag Call740·985·3831 35537 St.lt. 7 lloriiJ 7 I Tht Ohio Y..IIU'I autlllmotlve IlL liar II conttnually loolclng for IlliZI 1tv. and rnottv.t.d f*iplt to til .... pwlliwe. Wt haVII tht lilt B&Nntw..JIIIt Pall and tht 11m famly Ol . . lllld WDI'k avlronmtnt In toRy's IIUtiomottvl IndustryI 1 Call or atop In and Construetfon New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen 1\(....,'lftdor .t Eqajpmomt Puu Fadoi'J A1llltorir.ecl e--m PIUtli Deaden. ........ 10011 St. Rt. 1 Soutlr Coot4, OH 46m , ... ...... fteippU.ce We Service All Makes Washers- Dry~rs Ranges~ Refrigerators Freeurs· Dish Washers Ill I. lad PGm•rey.Dide &1111 1 mopd. ATI:30 P.M. M1ln St., Pom~roy,OH PlYing SIO.OO per gllll' $300.00 eov.rall Prograealw top line. Uc. I D0-50 "~"""' .(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 2,000 sf. Modem Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Locatior on Pomeroy By-Pass.. Also 600 sf. of Seperate·Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953-992-6810 - 992-5404 ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION "o·~··~l'• Pamtmg •NewHomaa •Garages . •Complete Remodeling stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-1192·1871 "You 'lit lrltdlht rut... now try'tht •ut" Interior ~ Exterior Residcnlial - Comnterical WILLIS' . SEAMLESS GUnERS ..__. -~QP , 1·800·31 1- 391 Fr,ee E•timates c•••,••••,. Wei..... Albany, Ohio ' $500.00 Starburat Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, converUI:)le ·& Vinyl tops, Four wpeeler seats,' motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. .·Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience Call for FREE ESTIMATES (740) 112-IOIJ (Molllle) 74!1-JJI-OIIJ Insured 7/WI'FN HILL'S SELF STORAGE Thuradays ...:..UUC. Sa Jllllt. Brien Rosa, or Brad Sang and begin a NWIIrdlng CII'W' H an AutamotiVI &ala Prof IIOolLI . TODAYI I ' 992·1101 SALES Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks • Garages I Free EsllmaU. -'IWA Pomeroy Eagl.. Club Bingo On. SMITH•s CO"mtOCTIO" . ALDER '"'' ... 1 Man • 1 Septic Syoterm &: Utilitie• 6121100 1 mo. pd. (740) 992·3131 LINDA'S PAINTING '•• •• : .BARNEY ' South Pass t• • l I.ET'S SEE-· WHAT WOULD J • PAW LIKE FER SUPPER-· .... . THE BORN " LIVo:> ·r ~ . YOU ~1-D i"N'\'Tro.Je>Le:. WI TI-l 1-N'< Mike Sharp 740·949·3606 <.o!-\I'UI~ VIW~ Cfr ~ 6\G \lf'l\.f.! ~0 Tf\"-Th NO\iflt ~ ., ... l 00~1 El/tt\ f\1\IJ( 1\ C.O~~UicJ.I WO~T ~\ ... \Hio.T t-¥.f.. GOI~ ~D? The CoutltrJ Candl8 Shop ! ~ S~»&ciQI Scant of the Month 'j SEJ!TIC'TANKS. LEACH BI'DS INSTALLED, WArEA·GA ELECTRIC UNES, BASEMENr-FOOTERS, MOBILE 'HOME SET UPS, ROAD BUUJING-I.AND CLEARING, HORIZONTAL I f'en Young 61151 mopd. '. Cultom Carpet, Vlay~ · Commerdal an Cenmlc 111e,AII ~of Hardwood oorl:t Carpet Bladlaaa Restretchlaa. 30 Yrs. Experience MilE YOUNG 74H92·7724 PAT YOUNG 740-949. .. . I • ~lA New Summer Oaya Thur & Frl10 am· 8 pm saturciiiY 10 am • 4 pm . On othar dayalf we ara home, Wt Ira OPEN. · 1"1'1' DAD'S SIMPLY TOO PSI amuc• Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, . Pole Buildings, Etc. Joseph Jacka 740-992-2068 RUN AN AD . • ver 1se • s1ness Pass Pass Dbl. 46 "What, never?" "Hardly ever!" That should give you a big hint in solving today's defensive dilemma. How do East and West · defeat four spades? It would be pessimism person· iijed for North to bid fewer than four spades on the second. round. West leads the heart eight, East taking the first two tricks in the suit. What now? Obviously there are no more side-suit tricks available for the defense. So, in this situation, you should break the rule taught to yo11 at your grandmother's knee by giving declarer a ruff-and-dis- · card! So, East should continue with a low heart. Now we tum to West. If he doesn't ruff with the spade queen, ·one feels homicide would be justifiable on. East's part' I'm happy to report no murder in I:fbbe Sountl, Pia., wh·en Mary Ann War.ner (West) and Jim McGraw got this defense right. The lines above continue: "He's hardly ever sick at sea! Then give three cheers, and one cheer more for the hardy Captain of the Pinafore!" COMPOSEI(HAD A KAc1H.. LIFE, DIDN'T l-IE? hrs. 20 Adhesive aubalance t 21 Afflnned .J 22 Predatory • birds 23 Marathon 24 Mldaaot nation 25 Go~ cry 27 llfollowo Aug. , 28 Plaintiff : •· 29 Actual belngi · 31 Ofsummar ' · 33 Light pink : ' wine CaD 111-2111 'Your ( • er1nc • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES ' CELEBRITY CIPHER I• by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotations by famous people, past and present. Each le«er in the cipher stands for another. • ' I' Today's ciU9: C equals 8 'Z VRLGEFSME XMYGSGOR: R P 0 M E' l ZLGSP MEYT LV R VNSPB C G F F P R S SLVS, S L G E F DVBCYP . ' - BPX. SLP G A HMLE •J -. -......... O four Rearrange letters of . '"'' terombled words ·be· • '1 low to form four slrnple words. '. .• ." ~; • -.• <'' "I'm scared , the fe llow told F I K E N 1::::his skydiving instructor. 'I'm ap--,r--T"""-r~ri-:.J prehensive . which means I'm 5 I .1 ": scared with a · · · • • • - educa- ••' ' ; El R17 !TUESDAY .. • _ _:; I A Compl_ele !he chuckl.• quoted -; by filling In the mlsotng words • you develop from step No. 3 below. : --I.L....L._..J, V UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . • I • . •' ' 1111111 ! i SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I I Proper . Anise • Quart • Viscid • DROP it IN "Will this acid dissolve this silver coin?" the teacher ; •. '• . asked. "No way," one student replied, "if it would , you . ::' wouldn't DROP it IN." JUNE 27 )"! Although nol necessarily visible Although you' re apt to have a lit· Wednesday, June 28, 2000 The harder you lry in the year now, rewarding applications will tie trouble getting out of the start· ing blocks, you'll be an excellent ahead, the luckier you 'II become. be found in time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) As stretch runner. You have the chance to bring PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) about a marked improve~eni' in , ·long as someone who is managing a critical matter for ~ou is sue· Only if you permit yourself to both your personal and material cessful, don't change · horses for move about freely both mentally affairs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) change sake. This person is about and physically today can you fee l Don't. give up on your optimistic , .to become,even luckier for you. productive and happy at the same SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) time. Even mundane tasks will attitude regarding a project or . endeavor that has not proven suc- Persons with whom you're asso- take on new meaning. ARIES (March 21~April 19) ; cessful as yet. It could occur today ciated will, in large part, be . by continuing to doing things 10 responsible for some fortuitous , Generally luck comes more readhappening for you today. tly to those who have prepared the·best your ability. Cancer, 1reat things . k . b ff lhemselves for success through yourself to a bjrthday gift. Send The1r 1uc wt 11 ru o on you. "' d h h · SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. _Dec. hard work . • o ay, t r~ug yow 23 ; for your Astra-Graph predictions . efforts, you' ll be lucky m tumtng : for the year ahead by mailing $2 21) .Yoo could expenence a tum ' . .s. ear . m · 10 •.1 ,,.·Jk purse . 1 . . . 1 a sow f h be d ; and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o lhis or t e tter to ay m a cnttca ·TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 20) · ; newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Mur- area where your personal efforts Through your ienacity, willing: ray Hill Slation; New York, NY have bee~. severely _hampered. ness 10 take personal conlrol and · I0156. Be sure to state your Opportumt:es abound ~n the same responsibility and an ability to · Zodiac sign. places you ve met reststam:e. bounce back, success in your : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) "ProCAPRI~ORN (Dec . 22-Jan. endeavors are reasonably certain • ceed, not postpone" should be 19) Be n1ce to everyone you today. · your motto today. Pocus all of encounter t~day reaardless of ,. OEMl!lll (May 21-Junc 20) · · your enerJies on your molt mean· their 1tatlon . in 'Ire, bec:au11 Alletl you now pones• that arc 1 lnaful objective, and don't take 11 throuah new friend1hlpa you not reldlly available 1oday 10 per, brcath,cr until everythlnal•, 11 fin· · develop now, aood ·thlna•. could_ •ona who compete •aalnat you In Ished. ' VIROO (Aua. 23-Scpt. 22) ·~~J~&rJsrQ~~O-P~b. 19, reality, come from past hard w~rk. ):rmost 1111 of your lnvolvtmentl Don't ba upllt If early lndicllo_r• Armed wllh aceomplishment5. or peno~:~tll encounter• will pro· don't look too aood today. people want to help you •uceeed. ducc somethlna of value today. • I i i . COMYFIOll. and IBID~ 1·800-291-5600 ! cl.othn 'Birthday ... ,JJ Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119or 1 47 Odoroua 48 Singer 1 Anllo1 50 COI'I'Ode ' 52 RICicet-alrlnsC materia~ , 53 JFK Into 6 Bneaaawapaper deUnred directly to your daar Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5284 GualltyWiulow Syst•s, Inc. --even keel ,' 42 An-.:dote ; ccllectlon • 43 Looa force- ·• 44 Kind ol moth, 48 Llka old ! A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUAR.ES A TRAGIC LIFE 15 ROMANTIC Wi-lEN IT i-IAPPENS SOME80D'( EL5E .. I T"AT lm rovement Needs • Room Add~lone • ! 18 louisiana ~~ ~~~:.-;: pr~ . L. : PEANUTS 882·2772 • Replacement Windows • • Susan - 41 _ J_ _J... Oarap Doon & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 13 Actress 8 Name 'tor Athena 9 Longlnga 11 Break In two 12 Original lnhablllnto Eut t• Pass All pass AI MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent (NO SUNDAY CAl I S) West North -~6 IV -1.l IG VInyl Siding, Roofing, Replacentcnl Windows, ~mlcu OuiiCrs & Do'YIIspout, Garage room lddltiollli, Pole Buildina. Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ' Major Medical • Nursing Home . ~ ~~ ~tion !" IIi tllllUTIOIII COIISliUmotl For All Your Home 740-992·7599 suffix 37 Llat..ndlng abbr. ~f'-1.!: 740-992-1709 , Actreu oe1anr, 2 "- - Around ' (Beach Boys song) 3 Pork or beef 4 Mad. apeclallol 5 Fr. holy woman 6 Swiss river 7 Seductive arlo 1-· £1131/ t mo pd. FNelhtlmate• New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Qaragn i"'f>'(BE COULD JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation BISSELL .ILDIU INC. HE.'S RIG.HT . WE New ROofs • Repairs • Coaling • Gutters • Siding • Dryyiall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates DOWN "No, never!" Free E•timate• MIIIIOI• DO~ •IIID IOADII•IIUCIIIG • TUIICINJIG agcy. 27 Go to court 30 Stir 32 Exit 34 Sign of affection 35 Skloreae 36 CIMimlcal For which light opera did W.S . Gilbert pen these lines? "And I'm never, never sick at sea! " "What, never?" Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks After 6pm-614-985-4180 Jessica - BY PHILLiP ALDER We~dlng: Before 6p.m. •. Leave Mmage 57 Actrass Ruff and discard CHICKIN R PIIKIII. LANDSCAPE FREE ESTIMATES do 49 Queaay feeling 15 Act,.oo Dahl 51 Ancient 1e ABA member 54 Toughen 17 Emulate Meryl 55 Fur-bearing SI-p animal 19 Like pie? 56 Sunrloe 20 Some direction Opening lead: ., 8 QUALITY "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me·do it for you" Interior 4S What sultora Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East EII&/'.R- YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLAnONS • K 10 •AKQ62 • 5 • 2 • J 8 3 • •· Service• TraUer Site• Land Clearing & Grading 219E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio The"Appliance • Q3 South • 6 5t z • J 75t • J t 8 • 10 7 Hou., & 740-992-5232 toot• wenderera East • 83 • 10 7 6 3 •96542 EXCAVATING CO. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Answer to Prevlou• Puu • ..... 45 Moving lruck 23 Ronuck HTholclllm West FRIIO BulUlo•er &: Backhoe 06-17'CIO •AJt87 • 10 9 • A K Q •AKQ Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Ufetime Warranty Local Contractor .~,VIIQL/111; Prices D.R. Bissen 30 Yrs. Exp. Free Estirnates 740-378-6349 "We're Back" Used Appliances Parts- All Makes 992~1550 No nio. ""· Se If-Storage • 14 Spnlce up Gravel• Sand • Topsat1• Fill Dirt• Mukh • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 High & Drv 1 Thin coiiHI e Outoft-n hamNr Hauling • Umestone • ''! ,..,pr, ' wllp a 39 Bualneoo· women Llluder CO Fotty 42 Shoemaker'• employ... 12UHde EXCfiYfiTIHCI Now Renting ACROSS 10 Sllra' HfiQUHG ancn 2H70Beahan . . Road Recine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM · 8 PM • • NEA Crossword Puzzle �.. Po~. Middleport, Page B4 • The Dellv Sentinel Ohio Tueldey, June 27,2000 Tuesday, June 27, 2001' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP PHILLIP liomelmprovementa done by CHRISTY'S FAMILY LIVING 204 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Rentals Apts, Home Trallen, Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commercial Maintenance Residential or Commercial Home Repaln Interior & Exterior Call for eatlmatea 9-5 pm Mon-Frt We work Mon..S.t II· 5 pm and we do accept emergency calla Clllor Ratni·740·992-4SI41 ·740.742·740S Eve. .s Ill CONDmONIIII SlUICE (304) 112·2079 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Stop In And See Steve Riffle , Sales Representative Larry Schey ............. ' ~"" . 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 · · Athens,.Ohio 45701 ' . ·"A Better Advertise in this space for $100 per month. • New Homee • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing • Garagn • Siding N••• It ••••· tlfl •• • eell FREE ESTIMATES Oreet Prl111 •• New Hem•• 992·2753 . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . . ' 992·5479 BANKRUPTCY oblla-uon• a.n relltW • debkw of fh'wnolal tnd ~ • f* dtttrlbutton of . . . . . . . Gftdttora. ,.,.,..,. tM'III'MOulh blnllrUpiO) ...., .-!Ill cena~n ~. known .. ......,..,..~ for hllor tMr pereon~l uee. Ttlltnwy fnolude • ar, 1 hDu•, olothll. IIMII hotlllhokl goocll. You lftOuld t1r101 .,Y t~UHUont l'lipf'dlng Mnlkruptey 10 1n domly tMifON p1 c 11 dlltg For InfOrmation regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592·5025 Athena f/21/001 mopa VOUB T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydt uullc ltoH repairs, CONNECJIQN cylecler repall s, ol Salts- 5 auL bucklls to 55 gal. cbns 2 Yz miles out of Quality Drlvew•ya, Patloa, Sidewalks. 25 yeara experience Free Eatlmaatn Chester on SR 248 740·985:11~!.... IStandling timber large or tracks. Top . prices paid also. . Dozer work. : ,,.. Estl•etel : CaD T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 ~QH~BEir; 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 Advertise in .thls space for $50 per month. sttfiDE RIVER fiG SERVICE "Ah. .d In Service" 11titrn W.. Prill.I:!% SiMI Ft~~L ..............15.25/SO • bag llulmll6" lalllliJ l'lllts.................................. 'U5/SO ._ big lutrn limn Prille 21" Dig Ftod.......-..........-'6.75/SO • . bag ..._1 '" ~~y~r Cntmltlls......-..............:......_.•s.Mtso ._ bag ...,_ 5aakh hed ............................ _..,.....- .. '6.75/SO •. bag SW. lh-12% CaJtlt FIIIL...............-...........'6.75/100 ._bag Call740·985·3831 35537 St.lt. 7 lloriiJ 7 I Tht Ohio Y..IIU'I autlllmotlve IlL liar II conttnually loolclng for IlliZI 1tv. and rnottv.t.d f*iplt to til .... pwlliwe. Wt haVII tht lilt B&Nntw..JIIIt Pall and tht 11m famly Ol . . lllld WDI'k avlronmtnt In toRy's IIUtiomottvl IndustryI 1 Call or atop In and Construetfon New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen 1\(....,'lftdor .t Eqajpmomt Puu Fadoi'J A1llltorir.ecl e--m PIUtli Deaden. ........ 10011 St. Rt. 1 Soutlr Coot4, OH 46m , ... ...... fteippU.ce We Service All Makes Washers- Dry~rs Ranges~ Refrigerators Freeurs· Dish Washers Ill I. lad PGm•rey.Dide &1111 1 mopd. ATI:30 P.M. M1ln St., Pom~roy,OH PlYing SIO.OO per gllll' $300.00 eov.rall Prograealw top line. Uc. I D0-50 "~"""' .(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 2,000 sf. Modem Brick Professional Office/Retail Space For Lease. Prime Locatior on Pomeroy By-Pass.. Also 600 sf. of Seperate·Secure Warehouse Available. 992-7953-992-6810 - 992-5404 ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION "o·~··~l'• Pamtmg •NewHomaa •Garages . •Complete Remodeling stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-1192·1871 "You 'lit lrltdlht rut... now try'tht •ut" Interior ~ Exterior Residcnlial - Comnterical WILLIS' . SEAMLESS GUnERS ..__. -~QP , 1·800·31 1- 391 Fr,ee E•timates c•••,••••,. Wei..... Albany, Ohio ' $500.00 Starburat Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, converUI:)le ·& Vinyl tops, Four wpeeler seats,' motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. .·Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience Call for FREE ESTIMATES (740) 112-IOIJ (Molllle) 74!1-JJI-OIIJ Insured 7/WI'FN HILL'S SELF STORAGE Thuradays ...:..UUC. Sa Jllllt. Brien Rosa, or Brad Sang and begin a NWIIrdlng CII'W' H an AutamotiVI &ala Prof IIOolLI . TODAYI I ' 992·1101 SALES Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks • Garages I Free EsllmaU. -'IWA Pomeroy Eagl.. Club Bingo On. SMITH•s CO"mtOCTIO" . ALDER '"'' ... 1 Man • 1 Septic Syoterm &: Utilitie• 6121100 1 mo. pd. (740) 992·3131 LINDA'S PAINTING '•• •• : .BARNEY ' South Pass t• • l I.ET'S SEE-· WHAT WOULD J • PAW LIKE FER SUPPER-· .... . THE BORN " LIVo:> ·r ~ . YOU ~1-D i"N'\'Tro.Je>Le:. WI TI-l 1-N'< Mike Sharp 740·949·3606 <.o!-\I'UI~ VIW~ Cfr ~ 6\G \lf'l\.f.! ~0 Tf\"-Th NO\iflt ~ ., ... l 00~1 El/tt\ f\1\IJ( 1\ C.O~~UicJ.I WO~T ~\ ... \Hio.T t-¥.f.. GOI~ ~D? The CoutltrJ Candl8 Shop ! ~ S~»&ciQI Scant of the Month 'j SEJ!TIC'TANKS. LEACH BI'DS INSTALLED, WArEA·GA ELECTRIC UNES, BASEMENr-FOOTERS, MOBILE 'HOME SET UPS, ROAD BUUJING-I.AND CLEARING, HORIZONTAL I f'en Young 61151 mopd. '. Cultom Carpet, Vlay~ · Commerdal an Cenmlc 111e,AII ~of Hardwood oorl:t Carpet Bladlaaa Restretchlaa. 30 Yrs. Experience MilE YOUNG 74H92·7724 PAT YOUNG 740-949. .. . I • ~lA New Summer Oaya Thur & Frl10 am· 8 pm saturciiiY 10 am • 4 pm . On othar dayalf we ara home, Wt Ira OPEN. · 1"1'1' DAD'S SIMPLY TOO PSI amuc• Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, . Pole Buildings, Etc. Joseph Jacka 740-992-2068 RUN AN AD . • ver 1se • s1ness Pass Pass Dbl. 46 "What, never?" "Hardly ever!" That should give you a big hint in solving today's defensive dilemma. How do East and West · defeat four spades? It would be pessimism person· iijed for North to bid fewer than four spades on the second. round. West leads the heart eight, East taking the first two tricks in the suit. What now? Obviously there are no more side-suit tricks available for the defense. So, in this situation, you should break the rule taught to yo11 at your grandmother's knee by giving declarer a ruff-and-dis- · card! So, East should continue with a low heart. Now we tum to West. If he doesn't ruff with the spade queen, ·one feels homicide would be justifiable on. East's part' I'm happy to report no murder in I:fbbe Sountl, Pia., wh·en Mary Ann War.ner (West) and Jim McGraw got this defense right. The lines above continue: "He's hardly ever sick at sea! Then give three cheers, and one cheer more for the hardy Captain of the Pinafore!" COMPOSEI(HAD A KAc1H.. LIFE, DIDN'T l-IE? hrs. 20 Adhesive aubalance t 21 Afflnned .J 22 Predatory • birds 23 Marathon 24 Mldaaot nation 25 Go~ cry 27 llfollowo Aug. , 28 Plaintiff : •· 29 Actual belngi · 31 Ofsummar ' · 33 Light pink : ' wine CaD 111-2111 'Your ( • er1nc • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES ' CELEBRITY CIPHER I• by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotations by famous people, past and present. Each le«er in the cipher stands for another. • ' I' Today's ciU9: C equals 8 'Z VRLGEFSME XMYGSGOR: R P 0 M E' l ZLGSP MEYT LV R VNSPB C G F F P R S SLVS, S L G E F DVBCYP . ' - BPX. SLP G A HMLE •J -. -......... O four Rearrange letters of . '"'' terombled words ·be· • '1 low to form four slrnple words. '. .• ." ~; • -.• <'' "I'm scared , the fe llow told F I K E N 1::::his skydiving instructor. 'I'm ap--,r--T"""-r~ri-:.J prehensive . which means I'm 5 I .1 ": scared with a · · · • • • - educa- ••' ' ; El R17 !TUESDAY .. • _ _:; I A Compl_ele !he chuckl.• quoted -; by filling In the mlsotng words • you develop from step No. 3 below. : --I.L....L._..J, V UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . • I • . •' ' 1111111 ! i SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I I Proper . Anise • Quart • Viscid • DROP it IN "Will this acid dissolve this silver coin?" the teacher ; •. '• . asked. "No way," one student replied, "if it would , you . ::' wouldn't DROP it IN." JUNE 27 )"! Although nol necessarily visible Although you' re apt to have a lit· Wednesday, June 28, 2000 The harder you lry in the year now, rewarding applications will tie trouble getting out of the start· ing blocks, you'll be an excellent ahead, the luckier you 'II become. be found in time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) As stretch runner. You have the chance to bring PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) about a marked improve~eni' in , ·long as someone who is managing a critical matter for ~ou is sue· Only if you permit yourself to both your personal and material cessful, don't change · horses for move about freely both mentally affairs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) change sake. This person is about and physically today can you fee l Don't. give up on your optimistic , .to become,even luckier for you. productive and happy at the same SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) time. Even mundane tasks will attitude regarding a project or . endeavor that has not proven suc- Persons with whom you're asso- take on new meaning. ARIES (March 21~April 19) ; cessful as yet. It could occur today ciated will, in large part, be . by continuing to doing things 10 responsible for some fortuitous , Generally luck comes more readhappening for you today. tly to those who have prepared the·best your ability. Cancer, 1reat things . k . b ff lhemselves for success through yourself to a bjrthday gift. Send The1r 1uc wt 11 ru o on you. "' d h h · SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. _Dec. hard work . • o ay, t r~ug yow 23 ; for your Astra-Graph predictions . efforts, you' ll be lucky m tumtng : for the year ahead by mailing $2 21) .Yoo could expenence a tum ' . .s. ear . m · 10 •.1 ,,.·Jk purse . 1 . . . 1 a sow f h be d ; and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o lhis or t e tter to ay m a cnttca ·TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 20) · ; newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Mur- area where your personal efforts Through your ienacity, willing: ray Hill Slation; New York, NY have bee~. severely _hampered. ness 10 take personal conlrol and · I0156. Be sure to state your Opportumt:es abound ~n the same responsibility and an ability to · Zodiac sign. places you ve met reststam:e. bounce back, success in your : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) "ProCAPRI~ORN (Dec . 22-Jan. endeavors are reasonably certain • ceed, not postpone" should be 19) Be n1ce to everyone you today. · your motto today. Pocus all of encounter t~day reaardless of ,. OEMl!lll (May 21-Junc 20) · · your enerJies on your molt mean· their 1tatlon . in 'Ire, bec:au11 Alletl you now pones• that arc 1 lnaful objective, and don't take 11 throuah new friend1hlpa you not reldlly available 1oday 10 per, brcath,cr until everythlnal•, 11 fin· · develop now, aood ·thlna•. could_ •ona who compete •aalnat you In Ished. ' VIROO (Aua. 23-Scpt. 22) ·~~J~&rJsrQ~~O-P~b. 19, reality, come from past hard w~rk. ):rmost 1111 of your lnvolvtmentl Don't ba upllt If early lndicllo_r• Armed wllh aceomplishment5. or peno~:~tll encounter• will pro· don't look too aood today. people want to help you •uceeed. ducc somethlna of value today. • I i i . COMYFIOll. and IBID~ 1·800-291-5600 ! cl.othn 'Birthday ... ,JJ Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119or 1 47 Odoroua 48 Singer 1 Anllo1 50 COI'I'Ode ' 52 RICicet-alrlnsC materia~ , 53 JFK Into 6 Bneaaawapaper deUnred directly to your daar Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5284 GualltyWiulow Syst•s, Inc. --even keel ,' 42 An-.:dote ; ccllectlon • 43 Looa force- ·• 44 Kind ol moth, 48 Llka old ! A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUAR.ES A TRAGIC LIFE 15 ROMANTIC Wi-lEN IT i-IAPPENS SOME80D'( EL5E .. I T"AT lm rovement Needs • Room Add~lone • ! 18 louisiana ~~ ~~~:.-;: pr~ . L. : PEANUTS 882·2772 • Replacement Windows • • Susan - 41 _ J_ _J... Oarap Doon & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 13 Actress 8 Name 'tor Athena 9 Longlnga 11 Break In two 12 Original lnhablllnto Eut t• Pass All pass AI MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent (NO SUNDAY CAl I S) West North -~6 IV -1.l IG VInyl Siding, Roofing, Replacentcnl Windows, ~mlcu OuiiCrs & Do'YIIspout, Garage room lddltiollli, Pole Buildina. Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ' Major Medical • Nursing Home . ~ ~~ ~tion !" IIi tllllUTIOIII COIISliUmotl For All Your Home 740-992·7599 suffix 37 Llat..ndlng abbr. ~f'-1.!: 740-992-1709 , Actreu oe1anr, 2 "- - Around ' (Beach Boys song) 3 Pork or beef 4 Mad. apeclallol 5 Fr. holy woman 6 Swiss river 7 Seductive arlo 1-· £1131/ t mo pd. FNelhtlmate• New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Qaragn i"'f>'(BE COULD JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation BISSELL .ILDIU INC. HE.'S RIG.HT . WE New ROofs • Repairs • Coaling • Gutters • Siding • Dryyiall • Painting •Plumbing Free Estimates DOWN "No, never!" Free E•timate• MIIIIOI• DO~ •IIID IOADII•IIUCIIIG • TUIICINJIG agcy. 27 Go to court 30 Stir 32 Exit 34 Sign of affection 35 Skloreae 36 CIMimlcal For which light opera did W.S . Gilbert pen these lines? "And I'm never, never sick at sea! " "What, never?" Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks After 6pm-614-985-4180 Jessica - BY PHILLiP ALDER We~dlng: Before 6p.m. •. Leave Mmage 57 Actrass Ruff and discard CHICKIN R PIIKIII. LANDSCAPE FREE ESTIMATES do 49 Queaay feeling 15 Act,.oo Dahl 51 Ancient 1e ABA member 54 Toughen 17 Emulate Meryl 55 Fur-bearing SI-p animal 19 Like pie? 56 Sunrloe 20 Some direction Opening lead: ., 8 QUALITY "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me·do it for you" Interior 4S What sultora Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East EII&/'.R- YOUNG'S CARPET INSTALLAnONS • K 10 •AKQ62 • 5 • 2 • J 8 3 • •· Service• TraUer Site• Land Clearing & Grading 219E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio The"Appliance • Q3 South • 6 5t z • J 75t • J t 8 • 10 7 Hou., & 740-992-5232 toot• wenderera East • 83 • 10 7 6 3 •96542 EXCAVATING CO. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Answer to Prevlou• Puu • ..... 45 Moving lruck 23 Ronuck HTholclllm West FRIIO BulUlo•er &: Backhoe 06-17'CIO •AJt87 • 10 9 • A K Q •AKQ Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Ufetime Warranty Local Contractor .~,VIIQL/111; Prices D.R. Bissen 30 Yrs. Exp. Free Estirnates 740-378-6349 "We're Back" Used Appliances Parts- All Makes 992~1550 No nio. ""· Se If-Storage • 14 Spnlce up Gravel• Sand • Topsat1• Fill Dirt• Mukh • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 High & Drv 1 Thin coiiHI e Outoft-n hamNr Hauling • Umestone • ''! ,..,pr, ' wllp a 39 Bualneoo· women Llluder CO Fotty 42 Shoemaker'• employ... 12UHde EXCfiYfiTIHCI Now Renting ACROSS 10 Sllra' HfiQUHG ancn 2H70Beahan . . Road Recine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM · 8 PM • • NEA Crossword Puzzle �PIKHI B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, June 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Meigs Girls Basketball Camps TODA 'S ·S COREBOARD TIIIPUE.,___, Moo•ool, 7: 'NoiMdl. 1-- ........,. - . 8: - · Cokndo, 8; Mot1ln, Son 5; ~ Cokndo, 5, HoME RuN& - UcGwlro, St. Loult, 21: -~~~ - - a-. -~ Toom W L ...~. .. - - - ............................ Now 'lbltl .........................42 3t Montreal ......................... .37 35 Floridl ........................ ..... 38 31 Plllladllphia ...... ..............3t 42 - ·~· .v • .875 3 .514 7 Yl .'t .421 14 c..-~ . s.nFrwocioco,21; WLOt,..,. -- ~•-. - ; n-, ; -~•nau, .15117 ~6H~~0:.~::,'"~ .488 7t/2 nlil II- 800 8 ~ N 'lbltl .•t1D121/t. ' , 1, . . ,1. 1; . , .w .t--1, .000, .413 t3 :u8; Johnoon, Artzono, 11·2, .1140, uo; Mad· .405 t3t/2 cluic, · 11-2, .818, Ut ; ~. St..l.oula, tO. .347 18 4, .714, 4.57;-. Sl. l.OlH, Nl, .700, 4.44; 8~. Sl. l..oulo, 11-4, .Ba2, 3.a2; Padi, .587 1.00 11-4,.8112, 4.t 0. .1!83 2 8TRIKEOVTB-..IoMIOII, Arizona, liM; .514 e 112 Aacio, Cdoraclo, 104; .-.AllarD, 102; .514 e t/2 Oomplltr, Flolkla, 101 : emwn, Loa Angollo, .458 8 t/2 e.->, Pltllbt.rgh, ll8; l<llo, St. I.Dult, 118. lloncloJ'a !111,_ SAVES ,..., Flarido, 22; Holmon, Clncini111113, St L<>u1a 2 .' Son Diogo, Ill; llonltez,- 'lbltl, 17;Agulltro, N.Y. Mats 10, Florldo 5 j GNcogo, 15; - · Sl. L<>ula, 13; Jlmonoz, Arizona 8, HOU01on t 1 CclorodD, 12; · - _ t2: NM, San San Diogo a, Loa~ 5 · 12; ShoW, 1.00 Angllto, 12. EutDMolon T_, W L CllllllootM ....................... t5 to l..or<lon ............................ 13 10 - - ...................... 12 11 12 ta Conlon .............................. 7 t8 WMIDivlalon Ccol< COurdy .................... t4 11 River Clly .........................14 11 c..o~a Cclr11y ................. 11 11 Sprlnglllld .......................12 t3 Evanwllo .........................a 1• ee: -..101111 ....................... / Ffonclaco, if J. ~ 2 .521 2 t/2 .411t0 t/2 .411 tO 1/2 .1141l .527 81/2 .4N t2 .417tlt/2 ·18 .!lill .588 1/2 .5:10 5 112 .488 t t/2 Iow1ng campers, first row: Alicia Werry, Justine Dowler, Megan Garnes, Jlllan Jenkins, Samantha Pierce, Kat1e Jeff~rs, ~aria Drenner, Mindy Chancey and Kayte Davis. Second row: Mlrantla Beha, Jenni Young, Reene Batley, Tirzah Dodson, Lindsay Bolin, Angela Wilson, Sarah Stobart. Jessica Blaettnar and Jaynee Davis. Th1r~ row: Miranda Young, Anna Hartenbach, Kayla McCarthy, Samantha Cole, Meghan Haynes, Brooke. Bolin. Shannon Soulsby, Corrie Hoover, Brandi Thomas, Bobbl Napper and Chrissy Miller. Fourth row: M1ck Davenport, Darin Logan, Michelle Drenner and Coach Ron Logan. Absent whan picture was taken ~as Krystal McDaniel. Subway, Vidao Touch, Vaughan's Video, Dairy Queen Brazier, McDonalds and Wendy s were sponsors both the morning and afternoon camps. (Sentinel photo) NGtlhomDivlolon Toarn W L Powtuckot (AadSOx) ........45 28 ~ndlano) ...............44 28 Sctanton (PNIIII) ...........43 32 Aoc:heat• 35 38 Syracuoo oys) ........33 38 Ott.- (EJ<pos) ................27 43 Boui)Mim OMolon Durllam (OMRaya) ........39 37 Noflolk (Mota) ..................37 42 Charlolla (WijtaSox) .......34 39 Rlclmond ( - ) ....., ....24 150 J..C:Wl ......... Reels from PageB1 hitter of all time. I just want to stay quiet and keep making good pitches and hopefully · he'll stay ' . , gmet. Griffey hit a two-run homer in the first off Garrett Stephenson (9-4), extending his hitting streak to 10 games. He's homered five times during the streak, giving him 23 overall. Dmitri Young homered with two outs in the fifth, one of his three hits, to break a 2-all tie and leave Stephenson with another tough loss. The right-hander was the NL pitcher of the month in ·Notes fromPageB1 in. I don't understand,"' he said. "I was actually a little bit miffed. They let me linger, then told me afterwards." ·They gave him the news he has awaited for nearly two years; He was headed back to the major leagues. _ The Reds called up Winchester Qn Monday to fill Rob Bell's ros~er spot. He'll be used out' of the bullpen in whatever role is need- ed. Winchester smiled broadly and paused for a moment as he tried til think of words to describe what this meant. "It's a great, great positive to be in;' he said. "I never knew in the last two years if this day would ·e ver come." • • • May. but has gone 1-4 in June as about winning as many games as the Cardinals scored a total of 10 possible." runs in his five starts. Notes: Davis' fourth-inning " I made two mistakes, it was 3- homer was his first since his 2 and what can you say?" grand slam off' Neagle on May 7. Stephenson said. "I do the best I He's 4-for-19 career off Neagle can and I don't ever give up. with three homers.... Drew batThat's why we're winning, ted leadqfl' for the first time this because we never give up. That's season, going 1-for-4. .. . RHP what's so good about this team." John Ambrose was optioned to Danny Graves got McGwire to Double-A Arkansas and RHP hit into a forceout to end the Mark Thompson was recalled eighth, then retired the . side in from Memphis.... With Reese order in the ninth for his 1 lth slowed by a sprained ankle and save in 12 chances. Chris Stynes limited by a pulled While the Reds felt a one-day hamstring, Larkin batted leadoff dose of relief, the Cardinals for the first time since July 3, looked at it as just another game. 1996 and went 0-for-4.... Sean "This is not the time of the Casey had three hits, extending year to talk about leads," manager his hitting streak to 10 games. Tony La Russa said. "We talk The Reds got him from Cleveland on July 31, 1997 along with Gr.tves, Jim Crowell and Damian Jackson in exchange for John Smiley and Jeff Br.tnson. One year later, he had surgery on his right shoulder to fix a torn rotator cuff. He appeared in only · six games in Double-A last year as · he made his comeback. A solid half-season at Louisville - 2- 4 with a 3.27 ERA in 36 relief appeannces - put him in line for a call-up. "When you get sent down to the minors, you never know if you're going to get back up there;' he said. "Especially corning off an injury, you don't knoW how you're going to feel." Winchester's shoulder was tired during spring training, when he failed to make rhe team. He said the tiredness went away about a month ago and he's had no problems since. · · Barry .batting leadoff With Pokey Reese hobbled by a sprained ankle and Chris Stynes slowed by a pulled hamstring, Barry Larkin ended up batting leadoff Monday for the first time since July 3, 1996. Although Larkin doesn't particularly care to bat first, he· didn't object to the move. "It's no real big deal;' he said. "I haven't talked to anyone about it. I'd assume it's to try to spark something. Whatever it takes. That's cool." Baltimore (Muaolna 5· 7) 111 Booton (Schouratc 2-e), 7:115 p.m. 1 . TOICII!o (Eocobor 6-8) at Tampa Bay Cfrach· ·~5-7), 7:15p.m. . CIOYeland (Finlay 5·5) at Kanaaa City (Suzukill-1), 8:05p.m. Mlnnosota (Maya 3·8) at Chicago WM1 Sox (Baldwin tO.~ p.m. Anaheim ( r 2·0) at (Saloll-3), t0:05 p.m. Texa'i (Partaho 2.0) at Dateland (Hudoon a. 2), 10:05 p.m. , ClomM N.Y. Yarl<aea (Ford O.Q) at DatroH (Biolr 4t ), 7:05 p.m. Baltimore (Johnoon O.e) at Boa11ln (R.Mor· !Inez 6-4), 7:05 p.m. Torcxoo (Walls 12·2) atlOmpa Bay (Yon 45), 7:t5 p.m. Cleveland (Rigdon t ·t) at Kanaaa Clly (Witaalck 1·7). 8:05p.m. Mlooosota (Uncoln O.Q) at Chloogo Whb 5o>< (Eldred 11-2), 6:05 p.m. Anaheim (Hil 3-4) at Saa1lle (Mayor 8-2), 10:05 p.m. r..., (Holing 7·7) at Ollc!Md (Applor 8-3), t0:05 p.m. w•. S-• -naodoy'· Nal._l ~uolltatf- · WLTPio Now'~...............7 8 s 21 NY-NJ ............ ,............8 7 t 2$ Mlaml\ ........................8 8 • 22 D.C. '............................4 10 4 18 ControiDivlolon Chicagt! ......................& 7 3 30 Tampa aay ..................u e o 21 CctumiKII ...................8 7 • 22 Dolao .........................& g 3 21 nDivlolon - C i t y ............... lt 2 4 37 7 4 7 28 ....................7 I I 22 -. . . . . = w.... 101 Ana• .. 30 21 24 28 GA 21 28 27 38 4t 35 35 28 28 30 21 34 , 30 t~ 23 18 23 37 p.m.'· . . -...... E 1\naoial at OC Unllad, 7:30 p.m. ~~allo6.:~· 7:30p.m. II · 8 p.m. a- 111 OC Unkld, 3J>.m. ow'lllrk-Naw.laluyll,...... . Bay, 7 p.m. JoH at COiurnbua, 7:30p.m. Cfty II Now Enallnd, 7:30 p.m. ·; ~Ana- at Doliao, 1:30 ~.m.. c. . .;, Eattlm Cotlfa;•iW W L - G8 ..........................1 e .583 ............................? e .538 1/2 ............................8 B .1500 . I w.ltington .......:...............e 8 .eoo t ~ fol'' 'lbilc ...........................& John Ambrose to Arkanaae of the Texas Laaguo, SAN DIEGO PADRES-Placed OF Tony Gwynn and FIHP Stan Spencer on the tlklay dilabled lilt. Transforred ss Chns Gomez from the t5· to the 80-day disabled 1111. Recalled FIHP Will Cunnano from Las Vegas o1 the Pacfflc Coa81 League. Puit:hated the con· tract ol OF Dusty Alan tram Us Vogaa. FOOT&ALL 7 .418 8 .333 2 ..... , .......................4 3 .............................3 8 .273 31/2 ...........................2 11 .184 51/2 I; •' "fJMtem uaton .......................... 12 2 .8117 Ang-.. ..................... 10 2 .833 I 1111,_ .:.......................& 4 .8117 3 IIHotnbc .............................& 4 .ee7 3 ......... ......................8 8 .818 31/2 Uillt ..................................& 7 .533 41/2 Pliorllnd ............................2 8 .200 8 ............................ ..2 g .182 81/2 l .' EXPLAINING PLAN- Dennis Eichinger, Meigs High School principal, explained the continuous improvement plan completed by educators and community leaders over the past ·several months to the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday. The· report card from the State Department of Education put the district in an "academic emergency• category on the basis of low proficiency test scores. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) .513 .488 3t/2 .488 3 t/2 .324 14 Amaflooni.Mgue DETROIT TIGER5-,Iogreed to Ierma with RHP Mark Woodyard, OF Milot Durham, RHP Andrew Warren, RHP Jeremy Johnson, RHP Nathan Tekavec, C Forrest Johnson. OF t.la-fllrluott, RHP Emmanuat Yalemln, OF AniOine Tel~l, flHP Jellray t.euenborger, t B Joaaph Gefbor, 18 Shawn Lamboit, and RHP Shawn Hannah. Nolonaii.Mgue CINCINNATI REDS-Recalled RHP Scott Wlnchaatar tram LOuisville of the lntornatlonal Laague. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Activated C Todd HUndleY from the dltabled !lat. Optioned C Paul L.oDuca to AlbUquerque altho Pacific Ccaat Laaguo. ST. LOUIS CAROfNI\1.8-Agreed to terms wllh LHP Clwls Narvaton, RHP Shaun Stokoe, COon Moylan, and 1B John Galland aulgned NalveJon to Johnson City Of tlla Appalaehl8n Loaguo and Stotcaa, Moylan and Gail Ia Now Joraay of the Now York·Penn League. Recoiled RHP Mark Thompoon from Memilhlo ol tho Pacific C..ll leagua. Op11oned RHP ~:''iiiiM'jjOii,ii\, ~ ~~.:,:.:..:.. AD~ WitdfliLJ r'aO.rnM ..., JoH ot Now 'lllrk·- .Joruy, 7:30 r..-.; BATTING-Helton, COlorado, .3711; Yldro, Montreal, .371; Guerrero, Montr•l, ·.HI; CastllkJ, Florida, .3115: Ploua, Now 'lbltl, .3110; OWens, San o;ego, .348; ~. Loa IH, .348. RUNS-1-illton, Colorado, 72; Edmondo, 81. Louis, 7t; Bandt, San FronciiiCO, 85; Baawoil, Houston, 64; Alfonzo, New Vortc, eo; StMafntld, Loa Angotti, 58; Janos, Atlanto, 81; GIUd-. Los Angllll, 58. Rlli-Kenl, San FranciiiCO, 72; Helton, COl· orado, 85; Sooa, Chi<llgo, 811; Sheffield, 1.00 Angella, 811; Guorr..,, Montreal, 115; Glloo, Plttsbu~gh, 84; Piazza, Now '11111<, 52. HITS-Vklro, Montreal, 101 ; Guetr.a, Mon~ !real, 99; OwOIW, San ();ego, 87; You1g. Chica· go, 95; Kern, San Fral'lllaoo, 115; HeiiCOI, Ccl· orado, 94; AJones, Atianta, 13, COU~S-Yidro, M - . 25; Cirillo, COl· orado, 25; Green, Los Ang...., 25; Young,. Chlcago, 25; Atfonzo, New York, 24; Whtte, Montreat, 23; Kent, San Francl100, 23; Zele, New Yol1<, 23. ~- ... - Pol. GB .8t6 .8tt 1/2 .573 3 ,47$ tO .478 10 .386 t81/2 eo. ....... NotlonoiF-II~ue PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed LB Babe Northern 10 a two.year contract. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signad DE Jeff Poaay. Waived CB Lamar Grant and LB Jake Michel. .........,.._ ;, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF HESTER - Residents here will once again be able to dispose of recyclable refuse once plans are finalized• for ti)e return of a recycling slation. The station was removed due to complaints about the site. . Kenny Wiggins, director of the Meigs County R ecycling ' :lr!'d Litter Prevention Program , said the former recycling station had been moved to an area on Sumner Road after a number of residents voiced their complaints about the station's location near th e Chester Commons. " I really don 't know who complained;' said Wiggins. "All I know is that someone mentioned so mething about the station damaging trees in the cotnntons area." Wiggins met with Meigs Cou nty Commissioners Monday to discuss the current status of the recycling sta tion and possible solutions. •· Since being moved to Sumner Road, the station has been the target of several vandalism incidents and was recently turned upside down, spilling its contents all over the ground. W iggins said he has seen a substantial increase in the quantity of recyclables that are being deposited at the Pomeroy site, du e in part to th e removal of the Chester station. H owever, since its removal, a number of C hester residents have objec ted to the move. Wi ggins said that over 190 signatures were obtained for the stati.on's return and thar commissioners agi;Ced to meet with him Showing off the Red legs 42X -42 X .' Subscribe today992-2156 I I ' . ., ' Please IH Plan.. Pqe Al landlords to be responsible for their tenants' past-due balances'. Roger Manley, a landlord and village council member, said the group represented yesterday was "strictly opposed" to any policy that would require them to pay . t-:o---BY BIIIAN· J; REED their tenants' bills. · · SENTINEL NEWS STAFF "We feel that it's unfair;' ManMIDDLEPORT Should ley said, "but we want to be a landlords be responsible for their part of the solution, not a part of tenants' delinquent water bills? the problem." The Middleport Board of Myron Duffield, president of Public Affairs has started consid- the BPA, said that the board has ering the possibility of making began considering both the the owners of rental properties causes of the large amount of ultimately responsible for the uncollectable debt and possible past- due water bill balances of solutions. their tenants. "The reaction to this is preThe village public works sys- mature," Duffield said. "We're tem faces some $35,000 in nowhere near a resolution or any uncollected utility bills action." money that could be applied to Duffield said that once resithe millions of dollars in dents move away. leaving a delin;. improvements the village faces quent account balance, they are due to an aging water and sewer- often hard to locate. Other~, age system, and mandates from move out and leave the water the Ohio Environmental Protec- running, resulting in an extreme~ · tion Agency. ly high final bill not likely to be Other area villages have poli- collected. cies in place which, in effect, The water department has also require that landowners be been forced to adjust the deposits responsible for the water charged to new customers. accounts on their property. Threatened legal action by Leading Creek Conservancy Southeastern Ohio Legal SetDistrict and Tuppers Plains- vices has resulted in a change of Chester Warer District, for exam- policy. Rather than a flat $60 ple, do not allow tenants to open deposit, the deposit is based on water accounts. In Gallipolis, a an average threecmonth usage, $125 deposit and eight-page decreasing the amount of money application make a joint agree- the village can hold to offiet past ment between tenants and land- due balances. "We're looking for a way to lords. At Tuesday's regular BPA resolve the issue, not to penafue meeting, a number of Middle- landlords," Duffield said. RECYCLING STATION - Kenny Wiggins, director .of the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Proport landlords shared concerns The BPA took no action on gram , inspects a recycling station in Syracuse, which Is identical to the newly constructed station that will about a policy that would require the issue Monday. be placed In Chester - near the original location on the Commons. (Tony M. Leach photo) the building were taken dnring . POMEROY - Three men the incident. charged in the breaking and The men were later indicted by entering of the old Park Street rhe Meigs County grand jury. Sch ool in Middleport entered As charged against the three gui lty pleas ,in Meigs County men, breaking and entering is a Common Pleas Court Monday. fifth-degree felon y, punishable by C harles L. Stewart, Gary T. a year in prison and a ·$2,500 fine . R ydenbark and Ri chard WarSentencing for the'three was set necke II appeared before Judge for Aug. 7 at 10 a.m. In the meanFred W. Crow. Ill and admitted to time, a pre-sentencing investigatheir roles in• the incident. tion was ordered, and the men According to Middleport were ordered to submit applicaPolice Chief Bruce , Swift, t he tion for placement in the Meigs men were caught in the act of County Community Corrections breaking into the school building, program. now used as a storage building for T hey were also ordered to subthe Village of Middleport. PieeH see PINs, Pep AJ A number of bicycles stored in $inqle Pedestal Mostalqia Oalc Table with 4 Arrowbac;lc Side Chairs MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORETheLOCAL FOLKS. Daily Sentinel must have over the next five years to get to May make landlords pay tetwnt's bills FROM STAFF REPORTS $329·95 o n h ow to sustain the momentum , which w e billing issue Bv ToNY M. LEAcH . 111ree plead guilty · in M'port break-in SJlf PRICE improvement, which is 14 of 25 standards, and · then another five years to become an effec tive school district, wh ere 26 or more of the perfonnance standards wo uld be met. Eichinger said that the questions the committee has had to consider are " Where are we now with q,ur .schools and our achievements, and whore ~e want to go?" To get answers to the questions, Eichinger explained th at the committee performed a needs assessment by reviewing available academic informatio11 including proficiency test scores, doing surveys, analyzing data and then putting together a plan. "The plan basically describes how to get where we need to go, and lets us know if and when we get there. It also gives information Chester recycling station to return BPA .considers Please see Recycle, Page Al In an attempt to break the team out of its slump, Larkin, Ken Griffey Jr. and Reese wore their pants legs hiked up just below the knee, showing their red socks. ''I'm wearing ·em to try to change things up a litde bit;' Larkin said. that action be taken through a community committee to come up with a comprehensive plan which hopefully will result in improved scores. Last night, several members met with the board to present the co mmittee's continuous BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH improvement plan. Speaking for the group at SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A continuous Improve- the board meeting were Dennis Eichinger, ment plan with strategies aimed at improving Meigs High School principal , and Mary the Meigs Local School District's status of O'Brien, Meigs Middle School assistant prin"academic emergency" was presented to the cipal. Board of Education Tuesday night by a comEichinger said it is the the committee's goal mittee of educators and community mem- to improve the proficiency test rate for the 27 state performance sta ndards from the current bers. A report card based on profic iency test eight to between nine and 13 within the next scores issued last year by tl)e State Department five years. That, he said, would move the district into of Education found the district passing only eight o( the 27 state performance standards an academic watch status. putting the district in the lowest category of Following those five years , Eichin ger said the committee has set an additional three achievement. years for reaching the status of continu ous Because of that rating, the state required Board eyes continuous improvement program .. t..ouiiiYilla (Reds) ..............45 32 .584 lndlanapoill (Br-) .....41 35 .538 31/2 COIUITtluo (Yarl<aea) .......37 38 .607 8 ToledO (Tlgerst,~:.::;:.:::;::·~.! .443 tO 1/2 Charlolle 117"'~"3 SyraCliH B, Durham 7 Ind ...~,, 3, Norfolk 2 Columbus 9, Ottawa 5 LouiiiYille 2, Pawtucl<ot t Rochaater 7, Richmond 2 SCraniOn,WIIkOI·Barro 8, Toledo 5, tO IMinga Tocloy'o Clomaa Bdfato a1 Chailolle Durllam at Syracuoo . lndlanapolia at Nclrfolk Ott.- at COIU<Ttlua Pawtuckat atl.oulavllla Richmond at Aocl>eatlt' Tolo<lo at SaantoMVtilloo·Barro Weclnlld-r"• GamM Charlolle Cclombusatat- LouiiiYilla PawtUckat at Indianapolis Richmond at Syracuse SctanloiVWIIkeo·Birro at Rochaater, 2 Toledo at Ottawa Buffalo at Durham s-. N.Y. Yankaas (Ccila toll) at Dllrott (Ncmo 2· lt/2 2 -omDivlalon •a.. 7), 7:05 p.m. .480 .3&1 lh-.,..- e A~ERNOON CAMPERS -The afternoon session of the Lady Marauder basketball camp featured the fol· .eoo Rk:hmond at COnton .. Chillicothe EvaniiYillo at Dullola County Ccol< COUnly at London Springfield at River City 18: Jlllr, Now Vorl<, 15; Mct..amorw, Saattle, 1St' 1'1TCHING (10 Ooclalont)-Wtlia, TORIIIIO, t~; .887, 3.55; Baldwin, Chicago, 10.2, .833, 3.5!1; Eld...t, Chicago, 818, 3.114; Hudoon, Oakland, B-2, .BOO, 4.24: Malllnez, eo-., 11-3, .1eo. 1.44; Sale, 8-3, .121. 4.32: lluilla, Clovoland, 8-3, .727, 5.72;Applar, Oak· iln!I~B-3 . .727, 4.05. STIIIKEOIJTB-MarUMz~n, 140; Fin~· 1111; Nomo, 114; Buita, , 13; Colon, Clweland, to; . , 811; Muul... Boltlmoro, 811. WES--..IonM, o.troil, 20; 1111 ltn, ,18;Ptldvoi,Anoholm, te;:nd. T~, 18; Klxll, Toronto, 17; LaM, Bolton, 17; ~NOW 'lbltl, 17. ~ .580 .580 Rlclwnond 81l'ocllov'o Ccoli Coun1y Canton ., c..ola Cc\r11y, 2 London at E-IIYilo . Sprlnglleld at Jot.-wn Clllllloolht ., River Cfty Mondtli, 1'broi11a, 20; o.stHida, a.ltlmotll, ,...,.._ 50 Cenb Plan targets better scores JohnltoWn 4, Springfield 2, 2nd game River Cfty 5, ChiNicolho 1 ao;,- . Clevllancl, ta: Lawton. MMIOola, G8 I 2 .eoo 2t/2 7 .304 .52:1 Jollnotown 4, Springfield 3, tat gomo Ana- Pel. M3 .565 Rk:hmond 4, Cook Coun1y 2 m Amlrlcoiii.Mgua GB Con1on at Dullolt County, ppd ., rain London tO, Evanovlllo 7 ea: -·-,..- Pel. .eoo llonclor'I- R-...., 8 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 22 AIMrkwn LMgue lt.IIIIMIOII I • • , , , . Atlanta (Giavlno 1-4) at Montrtol (Mr.a 2· 8ATTING-Gan:lapam1, Boston, .383: 5), 7:05 p.m. • Cl'kago Cubo (Wood 3-4) II ~ Etolad. Anaheim, .372; Floclrlguer, T-., .38t; (Ritchie 4-4), 7~ p.m. . Mat1lnu. - · .357: Deiaoldo, 'lblonlo, .31511; Aorlda (Sanchez 4-8) II N.Y. Mill (Ruooh s - . Ka,... City, .382; Raclllguez, Saat· 5-5), 7:10p.m. til, .348. Milwaukee (Haynoo 7-8) at l'tlllldolphla IMIS Aodrig,.., Saa111e, 74; Deigldo, (Schilling 2·4). 7:38 p.m. ToroniD, 83; MondMI, Totonto, 151; QIIIUI, Ana· St. LOuis (1<11~ 10-4) at ClndnnaU (Ponto 3- heim, 57; Glambl, Olklal)d, 57; DutNm, Chk:a· t 0) , 7:35 p.m. go, 57; Entod, Anallelm, 58. San FrandiiCO (Ealeo 8-3) at Cclonldo Saaltll, 77; - · Ollc· (Jar.ris 2·2), 9~ p.m. lihl .. • 73; ~.- Cfty, 71 ; Delgado, Hoootoo (EiariOn 5-3) at Arizona (DUI2·7), · 11: Rodrigue, s..m., Wlliomt, t0:05 p.m. . Now 'lbltl, ea; E - . llollon, 88. san 01ego (CUnnane H) at Loa Angollo ?.'' HITs-Entad, Anaheim, t21; Sweeney, (Gagne 1-4), 10:10 p.m. Cfty, 101 ; RodrigueZ, Toxaa, 101 ; Dll· · 118; -.auoz, Saa111e, 118; LawAtlanta (Muli'K>IIand 7-8) at (Hor· ,, t.t6MIIola, liM; Wlilami, New York, 88; manoon 11-4), 7~ p.m. staul. Toxu, 88. Cticago Cubo (LJebor &-8) Ill Plltobur;h . ~~~.8aa111e.~;U~ (Cofdova 5-5), 7:05p.m. 24: D y e , - City, 23; SWMnl)', Florida (Penny 4-8) at N.Y. -(II.J. Jonol cttv. 22; -O.Shteldl, 81Jtirnore, 22; 2-3), 7:t op.m. Anahllm, 2t; Garclaparra, Bolton, 21; Milwaukee (Sny<lor 3·2) at l'tllladllpllla T-. 21; Segul, Toxas, 21 . (Ashby 2·7), 7:38 p.m. PL.E&-Guzman, Mlnnooota, 12; St. l.oulo (Hentgen 8-8) at Clncln..tl , cnlcago, e; Kamody, Anaheim, 5; (DessansO.O), .7:35 p.m. N Booton; !; 7 ara110d wllh 4. San FranciiiCO (LHe.....- e.8) at COl· - •••-ME RUNil-Dalgodo, Toronto, 27; orado (Bohanon 3-e), ~~p.m . QIIUI, Anahllm, 33; Everett, Bolton, 23; Hooaton (lima 1o11) at AriZona (Mdnon 7· Floddguez, T-, 23; Gian'lll, Clakland, 2t; 2), t 0:05 p.m. San Diego (Eaton t.Q) at l.os (Parle ~.Anahalm, 21;lhoma, CieYellind, 2t; J1111too,c-....2t: - · s-.21 . 9-4), t0:05 p.m. &TOLEN~~- City, 2t; !oo!Divlolon Toam W L Toronto .................... ........42 34 New York .........................37 33 Boaton ............................ 37 34 Baltimore ........................30 43 Tampa Bay ...................... .30 43 Central OMolon hlcaiJO ............... ..........48 27 lavetand ........................38 35 Ka""'o City .....................35 38 Mlmasota .......................33 44 Dllroll .............................30 42 WHI Dlvlolon Oakland .......................... 44 30 Saettle ............................43 30 Anaheim .........................38 38 Texas ..............................34 39 Mondav'aMinnesota t D, Aneheim Detroit t3, Clevlland 2 Metes County's June 18, 1000 Ana-. ~~·TodWI ~=-' GamM MORNING CAMPERS- The following young ladies took part In the 2000 Lady Marauder basketball camp held last week. Pictured in the front row from left to right are: Mandy Hannan, Morgan Lentes, Jamie Ba~ ley, Tara Capehart, Emily Fields, Devan Soulsby, Deanna Cundiff, Hannan Hoffman and Tallsha Beha. Sec· ond row: Kelsey Fife, Catle Thomas, Whitney Smith, Patti Vining, Jennifer Smith, Lindsay McKinney, Shenna Ftelds, Amy Barr and Christeena Young. Third row: Shannon Price, Ashley Thomas, Amber VIning, Tiffany Quails and Coach Ron Logan. Not pictured are Amorette Salser and Ma~orie Bratton. (Sentinel photo) _ 1.00 Angollo 74, YillhiiVIon 72 70, Or1ando 1511 IJIII1811,- eo Wedl"latdr(a GlmM - a t - 'lbltl, 7:30p.m. HoUilon or a..toao, 7:30p.m. Mlomlat Oflando, 7:30 p.m. 1.00 Angollo Ill lndianl, 8 p.rn. Mlnneo<llaatSiclomlnto,tOp.m. Clowland .. Polland, 10 p.m. 0otro1t at Saa111e, t 0 p.m. 100, 2!; Olilloy Jt, Cindnnoll, 23; - · Colo - . 21 : Clwrtlo, Molibtol, 21: EdiiiDillll, 8t loulo, 21 ; PIUlol, NOW 'lbltl, 21 ; Komll. I,!IOAngtlto. 21 • 8TOLEN lASES a rtwtn coa.da 34. CMIJIIO Floltdo 32 'ibo • CNcogo • 25• •~ '• - ·- ;a 11Q,~~~ ,' tl; St. Lou!o.........................44 3t Clncinnotl ........................38 31 Pittsburgh ....•..........••..... .31 .t3 Mi!Waulcoe .......................31 44 Chicago ..........................30 44 Hoooton ......................... .211 41 WOol OMolon Atlzana ...........................44 3t ~ado ............. ............40 31 San Francieoo..................37 35 1.00 Angeioo .....................38 311 San Diego ........................34 40 · Details, A3 1.00 Angollo 72, 'lbltl87 o .. at.Mt 14. PhoeniX e1 0o11a! IM, Cllortotlo I t -i2,f'oniiWI78. AftZOnl. 7; Q,af.O:I. CdorldD, 7; ~Col­ Wednesday Kathryn Beich 4-H scholarship, A6 Reds fall to Cards; NBA Draft, Bl lbursclay High: 70s; Low: 50s oO . . . - -· - · o 'N"" ...... . . . ... ,1 . . . . ·0< . .. ~ . . ... . _ _ .~ ..- , . . . . """' 0 .,o oo'< • ooo~ O• . .... Today's Sentinel 2 Sadloo"'S- us Pllps Calendar Classified• Comics Editorials Obituaries · Sports Weather A6 84-6 87 M A3 Bl~J. 8 A3 Lotteries .OHIQ Pi<t 3: 8-3-5; Pick 4: 5-5-9-5 But:bye 5: 3-7-S-18-23 '¥}'A, Daily 3: 7-9·2 Daily 4: 8-5-3-6 C 2000 Ohio Valley l'ublishing C o. Two named Outstandin Rural Ciinicians at Pleasant Va ley FROM STAFF REPORTS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- MichaeiW Corbin, MD, and Mark W. N olan, MD, obstetricians/ gynecologists at Pleasant Valley · Hospital, were recently nam ed Outstanding Rural Clinicians of the Year by the Marshall University School of Medicine; according to Michael G. Sellards, executive director of PVH . "It is nice to be appreciated by someone, especially your colleagues, for doing something that makes you feel good;' Corbin remarked. " It is a job, but it is more than that;' he added. "It is about helping the community and being a part of the community. It is my little way of making an impact." The awards were recently announced at the MU School of Medicine's general faculty and awards presentation, and the physicians were also honored at the ·PVH medical staff meeting., This distinction has been awarded for the past five years to honor clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to foster education in the clinical environment. Through the teaching, students in the medical profession receive on-thejob knowledge of procedures in the different fields of medicine. joAnn Raines, MUSoM's assistant dean for academic affairs and rural prognms, presented the awards to the doctors. · "They have a clear understanding of what needs to be taught: teach it well. It is their interaction with students that is most deserving," Raines commented . "What the students think and say about you is the real honor. You also learn a lot from their questions;• Nolan remarked. Raines also praised th e doctors for providing students with ' educational opportunities. Please see DoctOn, Pltp Al •··· '-· ~· .... ···-- . � 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 27, 2000 ball kearns medley roush webb