https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/50f745feffe633f5afd03be9ce1d3449.pdf 95279b2058acaef57f1080afb545e704 PDF Text Text thursday Hlp: lOs; Law: 601 Details, A3 Scenes from ·Meigs 4th festivities, Al, -s, & I· Wedn~sd y July·s. 1ooo Cardinals drill hapless Reds, Bl • a1 Meigs County's ,• Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 27 so Cents • .. .' A REAL WINNER- The float of the Rutland Department Store for Rutland 's millennium parade took the top spot in the non-religious entry judging. It featufed personalities of historical significance including George and Martha Washington (Jessie Hanson and Sue Atkins); a Civil War sergeant (Zach Burns); Uncle Sam (Maureen Burns); Betsy Ross (Sera Proctor}; and pioneers (Dawn and Billy McQuaid). (Charlene Hoeflich photos.) .Rutland hails Fourth of July w heelers along w ith about a dozen or so horses, all decorated RUTLAN D D espite th e in red, white and blu e, were hazy, hot and humid weath er, included in the parade, along with hundreds turned out for Rut- .fire and emergency vehicles from land 's 47th annu al Independence severai communiti es, patri oti c Day celebration which kicked off th emed floats, and vehicles carrywith a morn ing parade and con- ing political candidates. cluded w ith firewo rks~ · Rutland area ball teams were represented on fl oats and riding " Rutland 's Fourth of July: It's All About Family" was the them e in open cars were Courtney of the all-day celebration and tra- Kennedy,VFW queen, and Kristina Kennedy, M eigs C ounty ditional ox roast. The parade led by the color Junip r Fair · Queen . · ~everal guard from Rutland Post, Ameri- antique cars, decorated pickups, can· Legion , got underway at 9:30 and religio us entries were includa. m . L ~gtim e resident Bo b ed in the lineup. Following the parade activities Snowden was grand marshall and . . begat1 in ·rne· Ruthmd: firemen's music fro m th e M eigs· Hi gh · School band under th e directio n park wh ere ga m es and foo d of Toney D ingess enhanced the booths operated throughout th e patriotic fl avor w ith its musical day and evening, and entertainsel ections as they marched dow n ment was featured on stage. Ta mmy Taylo r and Beve rly Main Street. Please see Rutland. Pllce A3 · Nu merous bicycles and fo urBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . PARADE WINNERS - Representing some of the outstanding entries · best walking unit; Debbie ·snyder ot' HOPE Riders, best equestrian in Middleport's July 4 paracre i,ir-e, Colton walters and Ken·dra Roble. unit; and Russell Mqzlngo of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American best bicycle unit; Vivian and Donnie May qf the Big Bend Cloggers, Legion, for best patriotic unit. (Brian J. Reed photos) Parade, show bJghyght.ft~tivi~ies ..... ~- .... ' BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF IDDLEPO RT A ~ parade, a tradimusica l tional program and fabulo us fireworks m arked the Middleport Independence Day c~ion Tuesday evening. T he Middleport Co mmunity Association and the village of M iddleport teamed up to present a full slate of evenin g activities, beginning with the traditional parade, whi ch · bega n on M Ash Street and ended at th e village · limits on N orth Second Avenu e. Awards were presented to the winners in five categories ., following th e parade. A colorful fl oat by Fee ney-Benn ett Post 128 , Am eri can L<;:gio n , was awarded best patriotic fl oat; th e Meigs High School Marchi ng Band was presented a trophy as b est m arching unit; th e· Big Bend C loggers won an award as th e best walking . unit; Colten Walters and Kendra R obie, in patriotic costum er were ho nored ~s best bicycle unit; H O PE Riders won as best equestrian Plea1e 1H M'port. Pace AJ .... ENTERTAIN CROWD Dressed fittingly in red and white sequins, the Big· Bend Cloggers were among the entertainers who performed at Dave Diles Park in Middleport on Tuesday night, as a part of the community' s -July 4 celebration . · Racine lets freedom ring Please see Racine, Pace A:J - - UP, UP AND AWAY- "Flying High " was the theme of the float of th~ Rutland Fire Department's Junior Auxiliary which took a second place in judging. Angie Mayer portrayed Betsy Ross, Sarah Eskew was costurned as Uncle Sam, and Nicki Barnes as the Statue of Liberty on the float which also featured Brittany Parsons and Olivia Davis in a hot-air balloon. · · Today's Sentinel Peps 1 Sections ... 11 BY JIM FREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ll..A ' LNE - All of the pieces were in plac e for a fanta stic fo urth at Racine's Star Mi ll Park Tu t·sday, with plenty b f entertain,. m ent on tap. Evetm were kicked off with a parade consisting of numero us tlo,HS, ant iqu e tracto rs, horses. 1 bicycles and oth er conveyances. Wi t1ners in the relig ious <;a(l' gciry were the Antiquity Baptist C hurch and Ra cine United M ethodi st C hurch. Th e Ra cine 0 range too k lf;i'P ho no rs in the patri ott c di viston fo ll owed by three-way tit· ' o efwee n Totija Hunter and Famil y, Dr. Mel Weese and Fami ly, and th e David ~ Calendar AS Clas~ifi!.lds B2-~ Comics ' Editorials Obityarie§ SJ.!orts BS M A~ Bl, 6 AJ :W~: atb!.l r . Lotteries SOUL PATROL - This Independence Day float by the Racine United Methodist Church followed a lifeboat theme complete with a large boat and trailer. The float placed second in the religious theme at the Racine Independence Day parade t.ollowing the first-place float by the Antiquity Baptist Church . (Jim Freeman photos) . omo Pick 3: 0-5-4; Pick 4: 4-3-6- 1 Buckeye 5: 13- 14-2 1-23-33 W:YA. ·, D aily 3: 7-0-2 D aily 4: 6-0-7-5 COME ON, JUMPI - Lida Thompson of Cuyahoga Falls attempts to get her frog to jump at the seventh annual RACO Frog Jumping Contest held-at Star, Mill Pari<. Her mother, Rebekah Thompson, assisted, but to no avail. : f' 2nnn Ohm Vo~ ll t'y l 'ub hs h m~ Cu. 1 �~ Wednesday, ;July 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE' BRIEFS Boy's fall turns threatening CLEVELAND (AP) - Terry Laurence thought his 9-year-old . son's fall from inline skating two weeks ago was just a normal childhood experience. But what appeared to be a typical bruise has tur~ed i~o a lifeand-death situation for Michael, who was diagnosed with having a flesh-eating bacteria deteriorating his mUiides. Now Michael is spending the summer in a hospital-bed instead of playing Little League for the first time. ' Michael's family and doctors are left qQ.estioning what happened _when the boy fell June 20. Two days later, Laurence took his son to the doctor because the boy was fatigued and had a bruised leg and k11ee. After a blood test showed ·something was wrong, Michael was taken to Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital. , Doctors discovered Michael has aplastic anemia and necrotizing ... fasciitis, known as flesh-eating bacteria. The condition is extremely rare, said Dr. Michael Anderson of Rainbow's Pediatrics Critical .Care unit " I thought he had a strained knee, but it turned out to be something that changed our lives;' Laurence said. Anemia kept Michael from producing red and white blood cells , and platelets, Anderson said. Without white cells, Michael was prone ' to in~ttion . Before Jtjne 22, Michael had no history of anemia, and , even his doctors are not sure why he suddenly developed it. Crime course draws interest DAYTON (AP) -A Wright State University course on preserv. ing and analyzing crime evidence that's locked away in computers · is drawing widespread interest. A dozen law enforcement officers from as far away as San Anto. . nio ·attended the first three-day session of the $1,300 course last month. The class filled so quickly that a second sesswn was sched. uled in late June. "We've been facing more and more computer·crinie and we felt we needed to know how to handle it," said Detective Connie BrimSiders of the Wayne County, Ind., sheriff's department, one of the course participants. ' Computer crime has grown so quickly that the few officers who already"tiave training and- experience in computer investigation have _. more requests for assistance than they can handle. Participants in th~ seminar said they often must wait months for .technicians from other agencies to examine computers and computer reconls they seize, and the technicians will' only take on the . most serious .Man·daims h~- married mother,·jnstead of her daughter AKRON (AP) -Joseph Pileggi thought he knew the woman he was marrying. But it turns out that the WOQ1an he wed three years ago apparently wasn't 83-year-old Ducilc Palermo, but her 61-year-old daughter, Carli j3uchanan. Pileggi, 69, says he was sho<;ked when he came across the marriage license that had Buchanan sign ed as the bride and Palermo as a witness. He says he thought he married Palermo with whom he'd lived with since 1992. Bl)t ' Buchanan - . the daughter - claims Pileggi knew full well he . was murying her and. that th ey consummated the wedding the same day The whole mixed-up matter is now working jts way through two separate courtrooms in northeastern Ohio's Summit County. Pileggi is su1ng for an annulmen~ from Buchanan and also has filed a civil lawsuit against Palermo, clairning she corrunitted fraud when she duped him at the altar. Buchan\ln has countersued for divorce, seeking temporal)' spousal support and a piece of his assets. And .Pakrmo h~s filed a lawspit against · Pileggi, seeking $40,000 in cash because she claims he disposed of jewelry, · ~lathing and cash belonging to her after he forced her from their home in May 1999. She seeks half of Pileggi's home, claiming it was her rewanl from their "platonic relationship; because he was grateful to her for saving his life and nursing him back to health on two occasions;· acconling to court documents. · "He truly is in a state of disbelief," said Rus- . Pileggi iJ suing for an annulment from Buchanan and also has filed a dvillawsuit against Palermo, claiming she committed fraud when she duped him at the altar. Buchanan has countersued for divorce, seeking temporary spousal support and a piece of his assets. sell Pry, Pileggi's attorney and spokesman. "This is something he can't understand, particularly at this stage of his life. He still has a han! time believing what happened. He wants this over with yesterday." Pileggi and Palermo first met after Worl<j War II and were attracted to each other but each wound up marrying someone else. Decades later they were reunited, and with both being single again, lived tcigether in Pileggi's bungalow in Cuyahoga Falls. ''Joe is a nice, older guy, who got back together with someone from his past;' Pry told the Akron Beacon Journal for a Wednesday story. "His wife died (in 1973), his thre!' kids were grown and he found companionship with Ducile. They enjoyed each other." In September 1997, the couple found themselves in Daytona, Fla., vacationing at Pileggi's condominium. Buchanan was there, toq. According to Pry, it was during this vacation that Palermo campaigned han! for a marriage. Pileggi gave in. The wedding took place Sept. 19, 1997, in the Circuit Court ofVol~sia County, Fla. Just who married whom is at the center of ·the legal dispute. :'During the marriage ceremony," Buchanan wrote in a court affidavit, 'Joseph Pileggi and I s10od next to each other, and he promised to take me as his lawful wedded • J:: w11e. Along with her statement, Buchanan filed with the courtS what she caHs a wedding photograph of herself and Pile~. Buchanan, who now lives with her mother in Marina Del Ray, Calif., refused to be inter• viewed for the story. She also onlered ·her Akron attorney, Robert Brown, not to discuss the case. ' Regardless of who married whom, Palermo and Pileggi returned to Ohio after the wedding while Buchanan lefi for California, accot;ding to Pry A month after the wedding, Pileggi changed the terms of his life insurance· policy. naming Buchanan his wife and 100. percent beneficiary, according to court records filed by Buchanan. Ten months later, he executed a survivorship deed, giving Palermo ownership of his · home in the event of his death. Pry said much of the confusion may be traced to Palermo's tendency to use her daughter's name. And an old Santa Monica (Calif.) College student identification card shows Palermo's face, but Buchanan's name. The case file also contains signed checks in which Palermo wrote that she is also known as Carli Buchanan. ,. - YOUNG RIDERS -- The Young Riders 4-H Club placed first in the group horsemanship category at the Racine July 4 Parade. Several groups and individuals displayed horsemanship at the parade. -· ,. · . ...~*'".... .......... case~ Course instructor John Seither II said the computer anal{sis he .teaches can be ·utilized within a few days if the investigating department has the right equipment and the right expertise. ' He said the first step in extracting evidence from a suspect's com- _puter is preserving the contents of the machine exacdy as it was when officers arrived with a search warram. ~ A . ~ •'"'> ...,.. ··-~·-·· Gas cheap in Eastem Europe UNION · (AP) - Looking for cheap gasoline? Charles Kleptz - could tell you about a place where he filled up recendy at 10 cents ;, a gallon, but don't plan on hurrying over there. The place was in _.Belarus in Eastern Europe. . Kleptz, 67, arrived home Jun e 24 in 'what his wife, Arlene, .. de•~ribes as the "dirtier than dirty" 1928 Marmo.n Model 78 auto. mobile he had driven ·19,200 miles in a round-the-world rally sponsored by the London-based Classic Rally Association. , Kleptz said he and his traveling companion, Robert O'Hara of ; . Naples, Fla., paid up to $2 a gallon for the I ,600 gallons of gasoline .the ·classic car consumed-during the joumey from Lond~m-a~mn . Europe to Asia. An airlift from Beijing to Anchorage, Alaska, added a cool $15,000 to the overall cos\ of the trek, which might be subtitled: Tires vs. Potholes. "The engine used no oil, but we changed it a couple of times," . Kleptz said. "We had ti flat tires and a lot of innertube problems. Most roads were badly potholed. We had probably 1,000 miles of almost no roads. If roads are being worked on in Asia, they just send you off into the fields." European roads were not much more supe rior to those farther · east, the driver said. ~an questioned in mother's death PARMA (AP) - . A man is being questioned in the death of his 77 -year-old mother who was stabbed to death in the chest with a butcher knife. , · John Benedict, 52, was being held Tuesday at the Parma City Jail because police believe they "have the right person" who killed Benedict's mother, irene, said-po1ice·spokesman Bill Mauer. He said Benedict had been drinking and was in no condition for question,·ing Tuesday. : :•: Family members found Irene Benedict dead about 9 a.m. Tues: :'(iay after they went to her house beca\lse they were concerned no : :'o ne was answering the phone. Benedict's granddaughter called 911 : ·and began screaming outside, "My grandmother is dead. He killed . · ·her." : · Mauer said police had been dispatched to the house that Bene·· ;dict shared with his mother "around 4 a.m. Tuesday. No one was ..;arrested and Mauer did not know why police were called to the :·horne. ~ But ove ~ the years , police have periodically gone to the house on : domesti C diSturban ce calls, Mauer said. :. Mauer and neighbors said that Irene Benedict was planning to ; :sell her house and nlove into an assisted- living home to get away : :from her son, who periodically moved out and lived in an apart: :rnent. But he cou ld not support himself and would always return ::home, neighbors said. - :;.• Stink raised over outhouse removal ~: · CLARIDON (AP) - A township trustee isn't willing to let two :Pi eces of local h1 ~ tory be flus hed away - even if they 're outhous- -(.~s . ; : C laridon Towns hip Trustee David Brockway is fighting a pro: posal to remove two wooden outhouses that have provided relief to : vi sito rs si nce the late 1800s in this town about 25 <111les east of Cleveland. •. ' Brockway views the outhouses as a reminder of times past and a bit of working hi story.The structures can still get the job done. Both : sii atop a cement septic tank that is flu shed onc<> a year. ; But Tru stee Edward Ward wants the outhouses removed , noting : that they smell and several wooden boards are rotting. : "We've made some advan cem ents since these were built. lt's ~ called indoo r plum bing," he said. Brockway soys all of th e conc erns can be dealt with inexpensive· : 1y.T IJe. co't to rep lace tile rotted boa rds wo uld be minimal, he said, : al;d th <;.>mc ll can· be 9 mcd tor abo ut a dollar. · " M aybe we.just nee d to mvcst m som e air- fresheners," Brockway :said . "But let's be reali sti c, they're outh ouses, and they're going to · smell a little. But that 's still no reason to tear them down . They've been serving this communiry far too long to do that-'' ~. ·, • ( ,._~ .• (USPS lll-960) Ohio V1lley Pvbllihlnl Co. < .• ''~ . ; ·.' ,"~ Published every afte rnoon , Monday through Meijer recalls ground chuck GRAND RAPIDS, M ich. (AP) Meijer Inc. has recallec;l ground chuck sold in April at several stores in northwest Ohio and in Michigan after meat purchased at one of the stores tested positive for E. coli. Company spokesman Steve Van Wagoner said Tuesday that the Michigan Department of Agriculture not ified. the company during the weekend about results of tests o n Meij er brand ground c hu ck which had labe ls saying it had to be sold by April 24 . He said th e company· has recalled ground chuck with "sell by " dates of April 18 to 28 . Cu stom e rs arc being asked to check the freezers for any meat with such - labe ls and return the ground chuck for a refund or ex change. The recall covers stores in Bowling Green, Sandusky, Toledo and severa l counties in Michigan, main ly 1n the Detroit area . Van Wagoner said the sourc e of the bact e ria has not been determined . The ba c toria can be kill e d by cooking the meat thor oughly to 160 degree s. The bacteria kill an estimat ed 60 Am e ri can s each year and sicke n an es tim ated 73 ,000 more, mo stly chi ldren or the e lder!~. • MORE LOCALNEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • Friday, 111 'Court St,. Pomeroy. Ohio. by thl Ohio Valley Pub li ~hing Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Seco nd el m post lit paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The As~oci1tcd J? rc5s, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. ACCORDING Tp jiM LOVELL IT'S SOME OF THE BEST GOLF ON THE PLANET. ..9t:;rty years ago, I commanded what was to have been man's third landing on the moon. We didn't get to complete that mission-but the story of what happened on Apollo 13 captured the imagination of people all over_the world. Another phenomenon that's caught people's interest is the BEEVILLE, Texas (AP) -There were double takes on Washington Street when the Borntrager family clopped by in their horsedrawn buggy. There were bemused glances when they peddled sweet corn, quilts and jellies on the courthouse square. · The Amish family turned quite a few heads when they settled in this south Texas town of 18,000, a community of ranch~rs between San Antonio and Corpus Christi. · "I thought it was strange, just ~ke everybody else," said Danny Madrigal, a sheriff's inspector. "It's unusual, you know'" But Beeville has offered Texas-sized comfort to th e Borntragers following a stunning and disturbing 1 tragedy:.,The family's two Hatlinger carriage horses were attacked in May, ridclled with b" 1 lets. Four teen-aged boys told investigators they thought they were • shooting at wild hogs when they killed Leroy Borntrager's mare and injured his stallion. Maybe guilt ~ngers long in a town that prides itself on neighborly ways. Perhaps it's the suffering of the animals. Whatever the reason, Beeville wants to make amends by replacing the mare. "We all just kind of looked at e~ch other and said, 'We've got to do something;" Pat Finch said. "It was just a senseless, terrible act." Rocky Soots - s:.. AD Shell - 62')• Seara-33 Shoney's - 11. Wai-Mart - sal. Wendy's - 1 Worthington - 11 Hostage standoff f!nds peacefully SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - A gang member wanted for munler shot and wounded five people and took 15 others hostage 7'• on the Santa Monica Pier before being talked into surrendering and releasing his last two captives early Tuesday, police said. Dally stock reports are the ... . The pier and its small amusement park, restaurants and arcade 4 p.m. cloalng quotes of the prevloua day's trana· remained closed much of the day as police collected evidence and actlona, provided by interviewed more than 100 Witnesses who were huddled at the Advost of Gallipolis. west end of the pier during the five-hour hostage crisis. The confrontation started around t :04 a.m. when San Bernardino County sheriff's ·deputies told Santa Monica police that a pair of men wanted for three separate gang-related killings were on the pier, Santa Monica police Lt. Gary Gallinot said. The two .men were spotted talking on a pay phone near the Play.landtl.rcade. CYne t!uin, identified as-Jose- Frores, 30, was arrested after a scufile and two weapons were confiscated, Gallinot said. The second man, Oswaldo Amezcua, 25, ran toward the arcade, turned and fired at officers who were chasing him, po~ce said. Three officers, a 17-year-old boy and a 35-year-old woman were HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -In wounded, Gallinot said . a front-page admission of "comAmezcua then took about 15 hostages inside the arcade, Gallinot p~city" io the slave trade, The Hartsaid. Between 75 and 100 patrons and employees were herded into ford Courant acknowledged that it a restaurant at the ocean end of the pier and guarded for the duraprofited ih the 1700s and 1800s by tion of the crisis. pub~shing scores of ads forothe sale of slaves. Such advertisements were commonplace in Northern newspapers CRAIG, Colo. (AP) - Firefighters were bracing for strong until the Civil War was under way, winds and waiting for reinforcements Tuesday as they tried to stop but the newspaper said Tuesday it two Western Slope wildfires from spreading. felt compelled to apologize for that The larger blaze started Monday in the Dinosaur National Mondark chapter as the longest continument in remote northwestern Colorado, and ,was burning on uously published daily. . · nearly 8,300 acres about 5 miles from the Utah bonier, said lynn "We are not pro1,1d of that part Barclay, spokeswoman with the C~ig Interagency Dispatch center. of our history and apologize for Firefighters were expecting to be challenged by strong afternoon any involvement by our prcdcccs· winds wlth gusts up to 35· mpli, arid were taking advantage of sors at The Co urant in the terrible calmer morning weather to drop ret.1rdant and water from an air practice of buying· and selling tanker and a helicopter. human beings th.at took place in The blaze. was burning mostly on federal land, and no structures previous centuries," said spokesman Ken Delisa. · " were inunediately threatened, Barclay said. Farther south, firefighters feared dry conditions and strong winds In its story, The Courant noted would cause a blaze burning on 2,000 acres about 35 miles southhow it recendy had published stowest of Gr:md Jun ctiq~n to spread. ries examining how insurer Aetna "It's extremely dry fuel," said David Lehmann, spokesman with Inc. had apologized in March for the interagency firefighting center in Grand Junction." It will most having sold policies to slave ownlikely spread qui.~ a bit." ers. MORE LOCAL NEWS. Newspaper MORE LOCAL FOLKS. profited from The Daily Sentinel ·~ ' . """"' Town pitching in to replace mare LOCAL STOCKS .· '( Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows near 60. Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturday .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. Sunday.. . Partly cloudy. Lows 65 to 70. Highs 85 to 90. NATIONAL BRIEFS CHESHIRE- Rita Jean CarrYeauger, 57, Cheshire, died on Monday,July 3, 2000, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va., as the result of an automobile accident. She was born on October 15 , 1942, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., the daughter of Ruth Elizabeth Downey Carr and th~ late Leslie B. Carr. _. . She was formerly employed as an LPN at Holzh Hospital and was ' a member of the Ash Street Church in Middleport . Along with her father, she was preceded in death by a son, Rick Allen Taylor; and a special, special nephew, Stevie Schneider. She is survived by her husband, Kenneth Yeauger of Cheshire; her . mother, Ruth Elizabeth Downey ,Carr of Pomeroy; a daughter,Jessica ·carr Stobart of Cheshire; a son, Christopher T (Connie L) Taylor of Pomeroy; three gran!ldaughters: Rachel Taylor of Middleport and Cayla and Carly Taylor of Pomeroy; two sisters, Charlotte Coleman of Mason, W.Va., and Nancy Griffith o( Pomeroy; a brothe.r, Ronald Carr of Pomeroy; several special nieces and nephews; and her beloved toy poodle, Tia. • Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, July 7, 2000, at Fisher Funeral Home i.n Midclleport. Officiating will be Rev. Les Hayman. - Burial will take place in Meigs Memory Gardens. ' · Friends may call on Thursday, July 6, 2000, from 6-9 p.m. at the 'funeral home. Gannett- 60~. Extended forecast "' Rita Jean Carr Yeauger General Electric- 51'· Harley Davidson - 38'· Kmart- 6-,. .!(roger - 21 'l. Lande End- 33'1. Ltd.- 21-lo Oak H'lll Financial - 14 OVB-26 One Valley - 321. Peoples - 131, Premier - 51. Rockwell - 31 I, increase over the weekend. Fore.;ast Flood watEII today Today... Shower~ and thunderstorms. Heavy rains possible. Highs in the "mid 80s. Tonight ... Partly ·cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s.· Thursday.. .Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Ohio will get a break from the hot and muggy weather on Thursday, wheQ cooler and less humid conditions will prevail, the National Weather Service said. No rain was in the fore cast for Thursday, when highs are expected to be mostly in the upper 70s. Skies will be sunny, thanks· to high pressure moving into the region : • Warm and more humid conditions will reiurn towanl the end of the week and over the weekend. Many areas may see temperatures close to 90 degrees by Sunday. The chances of widely scattered thunderstorms will also Obituarie " -. .... BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. -Jerry C Ferguson , 60, West Colum_bia, W.Va., died Tuesday, July 4, 2000, at his home. · A retired bulldozer operator, he was, a son of the late Charles and 'Eula Tate Ferguson . He is survived by a daughter, Tammy Watkins of Rutland; a brother, Russell Ferguson of Orlando, Fla.; five sisters and three brothers- in, law, Jean and Ralph Sayre, Alice and Herman Knapp, Sandy and Charles Hargraves, ~nd Clarice Wallace, all of New Haven, W.V~ .. and .V1v1an Frye of Mason , W.Va .; and thn:e grandchildren. . ·. He was preceded in death by two brothers, james and William Ferguson. There will be no visitation and the fa~ily will observe a private bunal. New Haven Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. AEP - 301• Akzo - 41 \ AmTech/SBC - ~. Ashland Inc.-., 36), AT&T..:. 32), Bank One - 28). Bob Evans -151. . BorgWarner- 37 Champlon-4 Charming Shops - 5). City Holding - 6lo Federal Mogul Flrlllar - 211. POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 COun St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier or 1\lolor Roule One Week .......... ......... ........................... w.S2.00 One Month ........ .................... .................... $8.70 One Yur ..... .. . . .. .. .. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ....................... ........ ............ . .50 Cents Subsc ribers not desiring to p a ~· the c:mier ma y remit in advance Uirect to The Da ily Sentinel on a three , six ur l 2 mont h b<t sis. Credit wi ll be given earner each week . No s ubscdpti on hy mail pcrmittn J in ar c il ~ when: home carrier servil.:c is availahk Publ ts her reserve s the right to adjust r~t es dur ing the subscripti on peri od . Sub scliption rate change s m~y be impl ementetl by dt ~ nging the duration uf the sub~riptio n MAIL SU BSC KIPTIUJ'Io' S Inside Mellils Counly 13 Weeks... ....... ......... ..... . ...... $27.30 26 \\'eeks....... ... .... .......$53.82 52 Weeks... . ....... $105_.56 Rates Outside Melgs 'Count)" 13 Weeks .. ... ..... ... .. ............... ............. $2 9.25 26 Week~ .................. ,. .......................... S56.68 52\veeks.. . . ... ....... ...... ......... ..... $109.72 LOCAL BRIEFS Bradbury Road HM11 C:42; a.m ., Ri ebel R oad, Judy Gui nther, Camden-C lark Memo.man charged rial Hospi tal: c;:ooler, drier on Thursday ., ,leny C. Ferguson 9'• . I The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 , ·. VALLEY WEATHER . ' v II Racine 4th of July festivities Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohlo .. Wednesday, July 5, 2000 slave trade Fires bum in Colorado, Wyoming MIDOLEPORT . - A . Bradbury R qa d man was arrested o n Tu esday foll ow ing an all eged domestic violence incident M ic hael Co nklin , 39, was arrested and charged wit h do mestic viole nce following an altercation with his girlfriend, Norma Ratliff. Meigs C ounty ShenffJames M . Soulsby said Conklin. was also served with a ben ch warrant. '. EMS units log14 calls POMEROY - Un its of the Meigs Emerge ncy Ser viCes answered 14 calls on Monday and Tuesday. Units · responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Monday, 2:54 a.m., Keebaugh Road, Everett Callaway, treated; 5:02 a.m ,, Highland Road, Janet Jeffers, Holzer Medical Center; 7 :07 a.m ., Linc oln Height s, assisted by Pomeroy, Paul Ei ch , '8:16 p.m ., Vu1e Street, assisted by Pomer.oy, Terry Brewer, Pleasant Valley H osp1tdl; . Tuesday, ~ : 0 2 p nL , East Ma1n. Lauric Taylo r. PV H ; 10:39 p.m., State R oute &8 1. Agnes Widner, CC MH . POMEROY Tu esday, 12 :33 p.m ., Vill age Gre en Apt., assisted by Central Dispatch, M ic hae l McD o nald, treated. RACINE Monday, 9:36a.m., State R oute• • 124, assisted by Central Dispatch , Pam Pierce, treat ed : Tu esday. II :51 p.m., Riverfron t R oad , Jac k Abl es. refu sed treatJ11C ilt. RUTLAND Mo nday, :>:37 a. m ., L e adin ~ Creek, Evva Milliron , HM C; 12:43 p.m ., N ew Lima R oad, Carrie Adams, HM C; 4:37 p.m., Bradbury_ Road, assisted by Ce ntral Dispatch , Clarence Boyer. HM C; Tuesd~y. 10 :5 8 p.m., Hill Street. Marcia Dennison , HMC. M elody Duddin g, Bill C rane, Pam . Neece, and Sally lngels.TJ King entertamed the large crowd with a juggling mutme. Page~l The R1verbc nd Arts C ouncil unit, and Overbrook Center was announced the w inners in it1 annuawarded the trophy for best float al porch and entryway decorating for a display featuring Uncle Sam contest, which was judged on and other patriotic features. ., Monday Margie Blake was awardTom Payne served as emcee for ed first place, Shirley Smith second the musical variety show at Dave place, and Mike Wright third place. Diles Park which followed the The winn ers will receive gift cerparade. Mayor Sandy lannarelli tificates for flowers for next year's gave a welcome and opening growmg ~easo n . remarks, Sue Maison performed The evening's ccll-bration conthe national anthem and • America, cluded \vith 'a fireworks display, the Beautiful ," and Rev. Bob spqnsored by the Village of MidcllcRobinson presented the invoca- port, which illuminated the Ohio tion. I River from Ma son C ounry, W.Va. , Other musical performers where Iota! firefighter; and fireincluded the Big Bend Cloggers works professionals launched the and the Midnight Cloggers, display.. M'port from Racine ment throughou t the day with karaoke, a childre n's group from the R:acine First Baptist Church, and several ,other groups pertromPIIpA1 forming on th e Star Mill Park Sayre Family stage. Top tractors in the parade were The Racine Area Communiry entereq by. Timmy Sands, John Organization he ld its Seventh _ 1hle and Phillip Hariun. · Other Annual Frog Juli1ping Contest. . /winners included: bicycles Winners in · the senior division MaKcnzie Redman, Angela were,)n order: Roy Dalley, Chris Stewart and Cierra Turley; horse Wolfe and Ashle e Davis. Winners (group) - Young Riders 4-H in th e junior d1vision were: C lub, Ldne Oak Farm; horse Mikale Hill, Charlie Graham and (individual) - Eddie Wolfe, Ali - Zachary ManueL cia Bauer; ·walking - Big Bend Each individual may enter as Cloggers. many frogs as they want, but mu st The Big Bend Farm Antiques pay h registration for each frog Club had tractor gaines with the that " entered. following winners: slow race, DalPrizes for the Junior Division las Weber; barrel roll, · Tonja are $40 for first place, $25 for sec· Hunter; quick start, Edison Hol- ond place, and $30 for third place. lon; egg touch, Edison Hollon; Prizes awarded for the Senior touch-the-block, Edison Hollon; Division are $1 00 for first pla ce, quick start (second) , Dale Kautz . $75 for s~cond pla ce, and SSO for Winner of the p'edal tractor was third plac e. Don C. Weese. Festivities con cluded with a There \Vas n1usi cal entertain- fireworks display at 10 p.m. Subscribe today 992-2156 eight sites throughout Alabama. It's some of the best golf you can play in this galaxy. . ' When I'm playing golf on courses this great.. Houston, I don't have· a problem. Reader Services Our m11in concern In all s10ries Is lo be &(curate. If you know of an urur in 11 stor~·. call the ntwsroom at (740) 992-2B~ . WL· will check yo ur infurmatinn and mt~ke 11 (:Orrt'CIIon lfwilrnntrd. , Nrw~ Dcjl&r1ments T he main number extension s a~ : I~ 992 · 215~·. llcpar~cnl General Munagrr ............................ [")(t, 1101 Ncws ............................ ................. .... E:d. 1102 ·· ···~·· ··········· · · ··· ····· ··" ······ ·"··· ........ or Exl. 1106 Othn Srn·ices Ad,·rrtlslna ............................ .......... E:d. 110-1 Cln:ul111ion ............ ........................... £tl. 110.\ C lanlnet!Ads .... ...... ........................[ :d . IIOO cattet 1.800.949.4444 www.rtjgqlf,com Jim Lovell, Commander, Apollo 13 Sa\e played until the fireworks display. Operating all day were, bingo !'ames, a dunking booth, and carnival-rype games for the children . Money hidden in piles of sand Adkins presented gospel musiC, was also popular with the Mr. and Mrs. H enry Eblin staged younger set. Winning prizes fqr their parade a children's song and Bible story entnes were, first ' and second program, and Dwight ICenh ower, respectively, Randy Hudson and Elvis impe rsonator, presented an afternoon show. Tluee hours of Dustin Knapp. four - wheelers; ka raokc preceded the evening Isabel Dill and Evelyn Hobbs, band, " U sual Suspec ts" , w hi ch horses; Rutland Department Rutland Textured Saxony Carpet • 100°/o Nylon ' • fum Moving •lemovol of old lAir Sale • !'i<·nt!•hgnr<l E.' f"-~ Quotes from Page AI SHAFT (R) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 7:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 CHICKEN RUN (G) 7' 20 & 9:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:00 Reg. $21 .00 Installed with pad ' ·$ '16 9 ~ · Sq. Yd. Reg. $17.00 Installed with pad • Scolchgor•l Install.ed Sale '15 ~ 99 . Sq. Yd. BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15& 3:15 THE PERFECT STORM (PG13) 7:00 ·9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:00.3:30 THE ADVENTURES OF ROCKY & BULWINKLE (PG) 7:1Qf& 9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:10 & :10 ME, MYSELF & IRENE (R) 7:00 & 9 :30 DIALV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 Kitchen Berber 399 1 5'' Sale · • 12 & 15.Ft. Width$ • 6 Color• •Olefin/Nylon • Scotc hgard Reg. •t B Sq. Yd Vinyl Floor CoV<•rillgs • 12Ft. Width • 15 Patter11• 7 BOX OFFICI WILL OPEN AT 6:30PM fOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM fOR MATINEES Store and the Rutland Firemen's Junior Auxiliary, non-religi ous; Jim Hysell and Tim M cDaniel , semi-trucks; Zack Coates and Btadley McGratr, bicydes: Jc!f Miller and David Hysell. deco rated .pickups; . Henry Eblin and Rutland Freewill Baptist, reli gious floats: Arnold Priddy and Rick Miller, antique cars ; and Catlin Dew hurst and Ashley Wray and the Elliott Girl s, wal king units. Berber Carpet OLD ROUil I~ MST 1?84 JACK'>ONI'I~l FRI&/30100 - THURS 7/6/00 Robert 'f.rent Jones Golf TraU. 378 holes of world-cla~s golf on SPRING VALLEY ClllEMA 446-4524 $ S . Yd . FREE DELIVERY Pomero, OH 992·3671 �~ Wednesday, ;July 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE' BRIEFS Boy's fall turns threatening CLEVELAND (AP) - Terry Laurence thought his 9-year-old . son's fall from inline skating two weeks ago was just a normal childhood experience. But what appeared to be a typical bruise has tur~ed i~o a lifeand-death situation for Michael, who was diagnosed with having a flesh-eating bacteria deteriorating his mUiides. Now Michael is spending the summer in a hospital-bed instead of playing Little League for the first time. ' Michael's family and doctors are left qQ.estioning what happened _when the boy fell June 20. Two days later, Laurence took his son to the doctor because the boy was fatigued and had a bruised leg and k11ee. After a blood test showed ·something was wrong, Michael was taken to Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital. , Doctors discovered Michael has aplastic anemia and necrotizing ... fasciitis, known as flesh-eating bacteria. The condition is extremely rare, said Dr. Michael Anderson of Rainbow's Pediatrics Critical .Care unit " I thought he had a strained knee, but it turned out to be something that changed our lives;' Laurence said. Anemia kept Michael from producing red and white blood cells , and platelets, Anderson said. Without white cells, Michael was prone ' to in~ttion . Before Jtjne 22, Michael had no history of anemia, and , even his doctors are not sure why he suddenly developed it. Crime course draws interest DAYTON (AP) -A Wright State University course on preserv. ing and analyzing crime evidence that's locked away in computers · is drawing widespread interest. A dozen law enforcement officers from as far away as San Anto. . nio ·attended the first three-day session of the $1,300 course last month. The class filled so quickly that a second sesswn was sched. uled in late June. "We've been facing more and more computer·crinie and we felt we needed to know how to handle it," said Detective Connie BrimSiders of the Wayne County, Ind., sheriff's department, one of the course participants. ' Computer crime has grown so quickly that the few officers who already"tiave training and- experience in computer investigation have _. more requests for assistance than they can handle. Participants in th~ seminar said they often must wait months for .technicians from other agencies to examine computers and computer reconls they seize, and the technicians will' only take on the . most serious .Man·daims h~- married mother,·jnstead of her daughter AKRON (AP) -Joseph Pileggi thought he knew the woman he was marrying. But it turns out that the WOQ1an he wed three years ago apparently wasn't 83-year-old Ducilc Palermo, but her 61-year-old daughter, Carli j3uchanan. Pileggi, 69, says he was sho<;ked when he came across the marriage license that had Buchanan sign ed as the bride and Palermo as a witness. He says he thought he married Palermo with whom he'd lived with since 1992. Bl)t ' Buchanan - . the daughter - claims Pileggi knew full well he . was murying her and. that th ey consummated the wedding the same day The whole mixed-up matter is now working jts way through two separate courtrooms in northeastern Ohio's Summit County. Pileggi is su1ng for an annulmen~ from Buchanan and also has filed a civil lawsuit against Palermo, clairning she corrunitted fraud when she duped him at the altar. Buchan\ln has countersued for divorce, seeking temporal)' spousal support and a piece of his assets. And .Pakrmo h~s filed a lawspit against · Pileggi, seeking $40,000 in cash because she claims he disposed of jewelry, · ~lathing and cash belonging to her after he forced her from their home in May 1999. She seeks half of Pileggi's home, claiming it was her rewanl from their "platonic relationship; because he was grateful to her for saving his life and nursing him back to health on two occasions;· acconling to court documents. · "He truly is in a state of disbelief," said Rus- . Pileggi iJ suing for an annulment from Buchanan and also has filed a dvillawsuit against Palermo, claiming she committed fraud when she duped him at the altar. Buchanan has countersued for divorce, seeking temporary spousal support and a piece of his assets. sell Pry, Pileggi's attorney and spokesman. "This is something he can't understand, particularly at this stage of his life. He still has a han! time believing what happened. He wants this over with yesterday." Pileggi and Palermo first met after Worl<j War II and were attracted to each other but each wound up marrying someone else. Decades later they were reunited, and with both being single again, lived tcigether in Pileggi's bungalow in Cuyahoga Falls. ''Joe is a nice, older guy, who got back together with someone from his past;' Pry told the Akron Beacon Journal for a Wednesday story. "His wife died (in 1973), his thre!' kids were grown and he found companionship with Ducile. They enjoyed each other." In September 1997, the couple found themselves in Daytona, Fla., vacationing at Pileggi's condominium. Buchanan was there, toq. According to Pry, it was during this vacation that Palermo campaigned han! for a marriage. Pileggi gave in. The wedding took place Sept. 19, 1997, in the Circuit Court ofVol~sia County, Fla. Just who married whom is at the center of ·the legal dispute. :'During the marriage ceremony," Buchanan wrote in a court affidavit, 'Joseph Pileggi and I s10od next to each other, and he promised to take me as his lawful wedded • J:: w11e. Along with her statement, Buchanan filed with the courtS what she caHs a wedding photograph of herself and Pile~. Buchanan, who now lives with her mother in Marina Del Ray, Calif., refused to be inter• viewed for the story. She also onlered ·her Akron attorney, Robert Brown, not to discuss the case. ' Regardless of who married whom, Palermo and Pileggi returned to Ohio after the wedding while Buchanan lefi for California, accot;ding to Pry A month after the wedding, Pileggi changed the terms of his life insurance· policy. naming Buchanan his wife and 100. percent beneficiary, according to court records filed by Buchanan. Ten months later, he executed a survivorship deed, giving Palermo ownership of his · home in the event of his death. Pry said much of the confusion may be traced to Palermo's tendency to use her daughter's name. And an old Santa Monica (Calif.) College student identification card shows Palermo's face, but Buchanan's name. The case file also contains signed checks in which Palermo wrote that she is also known as Carli Buchanan. ,. - YOUNG RIDERS -- The Young Riders 4-H Club placed first in the group horsemanship category at the Racine July 4 Parade. Several groups and individuals displayed horsemanship at the parade. -· ,. · . ...~*'".... .......... case~ Course instructor John Seither II said the computer anal{sis he .teaches can be ·utilized within a few days if the investigating department has the right equipment and the right expertise. ' He said the first step in extracting evidence from a suspect's com- _puter is preserving the contents of the machine exacdy as it was when officers arrived with a search warram. ~ A . ~ •'"'> ...,.. ··-~·-·· Gas cheap in Eastem Europe UNION · (AP) - Looking for cheap gasoline? Charles Kleptz - could tell you about a place where he filled up recendy at 10 cents ;, a gallon, but don't plan on hurrying over there. The place was in _.Belarus in Eastern Europe. . Kleptz, 67, arrived home Jun e 24 in 'what his wife, Arlene, .. de•~ribes as the "dirtier than dirty" 1928 Marmo.n Model 78 auto. mobile he had driven ·19,200 miles in a round-the-world rally sponsored by the London-based Classic Rally Association. , Kleptz said he and his traveling companion, Robert O'Hara of ; . Naples, Fla., paid up to $2 a gallon for the I ,600 gallons of gasoline .the ·classic car consumed-during the joumey from Lond~m-a~mn . Europe to Asia. An airlift from Beijing to Anchorage, Alaska, added a cool $15,000 to the overall cos\ of the trek, which might be subtitled: Tires vs. Potholes. "The engine used no oil, but we changed it a couple of times," . Kleptz said. "We had ti flat tires and a lot of innertube problems. Most roads were badly potholed. We had probably 1,000 miles of almost no roads. If roads are being worked on in Asia, they just send you off into the fields." European roads were not much more supe rior to those farther · east, the driver said. ~an questioned in mother's death PARMA (AP) - . A man is being questioned in the death of his 77 -year-old mother who was stabbed to death in the chest with a butcher knife. , · John Benedict, 52, was being held Tuesday at the Parma City Jail because police believe they "have the right person" who killed Benedict's mother, irene, said-po1ice·spokesman Bill Mauer. He said Benedict had been drinking and was in no condition for question,·ing Tuesday. : :•: Family members found Irene Benedict dead about 9 a.m. Tues: :'(iay after they went to her house beca\lse they were concerned no : :'o ne was answering the phone. Benedict's granddaughter called 911 : ·and began screaming outside, "My grandmother is dead. He killed . · ·her." : · Mauer said police had been dispatched to the house that Bene·· ;dict shared with his mother "around 4 a.m. Tuesday. No one was ..;arrested and Mauer did not know why police were called to the :·horne. ~ But ove ~ the years , police have periodically gone to the house on : domesti C diSturban ce calls, Mauer said. :. Mauer and neighbors said that Irene Benedict was planning to ; :sell her house and nlove into an assisted- living home to get away : :from her son, who periodically moved out and lived in an apart: :rnent. But he cou ld not support himself and would always return ::home, neighbors said. - :;.• Stink raised over outhouse removal ~: · CLARIDON (AP) - A township trustee isn't willing to let two :Pi eces of local h1 ~ tory be flus hed away - even if they 're outhous- -(.~s . ; : C laridon Towns hip Trustee David Brockway is fighting a pro: posal to remove two wooden outhouses that have provided relief to : vi sito rs si nce the late 1800s in this town about 25 <111les east of Cleveland. •. ' Brockway views the outhouses as a reminder of times past and a bit of working hi story.The structures can still get the job done. Both : sii atop a cement septic tank that is flu shed onc<> a year. ; But Tru stee Edward Ward wants the outhouses removed , noting : that they smell and several wooden boards are rotting. : "We've made some advan cem ents since these were built. lt's ~ called indoo r plum bing," he said. Brockway soys all of th e conc erns can be dealt with inexpensive· : 1y.T IJe. co't to rep lace tile rotted boa rds wo uld be minimal, he said, : al;d th <;.>mc ll can· be 9 mcd tor abo ut a dollar. · " M aybe we.just nee d to mvcst m som e air- fresheners," Brockway :said . "But let's be reali sti c, they're outh ouses, and they're going to · smell a little. But that 's still no reason to tear them down . They've been serving this communiry far too long to do that-'' ~. ·, • ( ,._~ .• (USPS lll-960) Ohio V1lley Pvbllihlnl Co. < .• ''~ . ; ·.' ,"~ Published every afte rnoon , Monday through Meijer recalls ground chuck GRAND RAPIDS, M ich. (AP) Meijer Inc. has recallec;l ground chuck sold in April at several stores in northwest Ohio and in Michigan after meat purchased at one of the stores tested positive for E. coli. Company spokesman Steve Van Wagoner said Tuesday that the Michigan Department of Agriculture not ified. the company during the weekend about results of tests o n Meij er brand ground c hu ck which had labe ls saying it had to be sold by April 24 . He said th e company· has recalled ground chuck with "sell by " dates of April 18 to 28 . Cu stom e rs arc being asked to check the freezers for any meat with such - labe ls and return the ground chuck for a refund or ex change. The recall covers stores in Bowling Green, Sandusky, Toledo and severa l counties in Michigan, main ly 1n the Detroit area . Van Wagoner said the sourc e of the bact e ria has not been determined . The ba c toria can be kill e d by cooking the meat thor oughly to 160 degree s. The bacteria kill an estimat ed 60 Am e ri can s each year and sicke n an es tim ated 73 ,000 more, mo stly chi ldren or the e lder!~. • MORE LOCALNEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • Friday, 111 'Court St,. Pomeroy. Ohio. by thl Ohio Valley Pub li ~hing Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Seco nd el m post lit paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The As~oci1tcd J? rc5s, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. ACCORDING Tp jiM LOVELL IT'S SOME OF THE BEST GOLF ON THE PLANET. ..9t:;rty years ago, I commanded what was to have been man's third landing on the moon. We didn't get to complete that mission-but the story of what happened on Apollo 13 captured the imagination of people all over_the world. Another phenomenon that's caught people's interest is the BEEVILLE, Texas (AP) -There were double takes on Washington Street when the Borntrager family clopped by in their horsedrawn buggy. There were bemused glances when they peddled sweet corn, quilts and jellies on the courthouse square. · The Amish family turned quite a few heads when they settled in this south Texas town of 18,000, a community of ranch~rs between San Antonio and Corpus Christi. · "I thought it was strange, just ~ke everybody else," said Danny Madrigal, a sheriff's inspector. "It's unusual, you know'" But Beeville has offered Texas-sized comfort to th e Borntragers following a stunning and disturbing 1 tragedy:.,The family's two Hatlinger carriage horses were attacked in May, ridclled with b" 1 lets. Four teen-aged boys told investigators they thought they were • shooting at wild hogs when they killed Leroy Borntrager's mare and injured his stallion. Maybe guilt ~ngers long in a town that prides itself on neighborly ways. Perhaps it's the suffering of the animals. Whatever the reason, Beeville wants to make amends by replacing the mare. "We all just kind of looked at e~ch other and said, 'We've got to do something;" Pat Finch said. "It was just a senseless, terrible act." Rocky Soots - s:.. AD Shell - 62')• Seara-33 Shoney's - 11. Wai-Mart - sal. Wendy's - 1 Worthington - 11 Hostage standoff f!nds peacefully SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - A gang member wanted for munler shot and wounded five people and took 15 others hostage 7'• on the Santa Monica Pier before being talked into surrendering and releasing his last two captives early Tuesday, police said. Dally stock reports are the ... . The pier and its small amusement park, restaurants and arcade 4 p.m. cloalng quotes of the prevloua day's trana· remained closed much of the day as police collected evidence and actlona, provided by interviewed more than 100 Witnesses who were huddled at the Advost of Gallipolis. west end of the pier during the five-hour hostage crisis. The confrontation started around t :04 a.m. when San Bernardino County sheriff's ·deputies told Santa Monica police that a pair of men wanted for three separate gang-related killings were on the pier, Santa Monica police Lt. Gary Gallinot said. The two .men were spotted talking on a pay phone near the Play.landtl.rcade. CYne t!uin, identified as-Jose- Frores, 30, was arrested after a scufile and two weapons were confiscated, Gallinot said. The second man, Oswaldo Amezcua, 25, ran toward the arcade, turned and fired at officers who were chasing him, po~ce said. Three officers, a 17-year-old boy and a 35-year-old woman were HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -In wounded, Gallinot said . a front-page admission of "comAmezcua then took about 15 hostages inside the arcade, Gallinot p~city" io the slave trade, The Hartsaid. Between 75 and 100 patrons and employees were herded into ford Courant acknowledged that it a restaurant at the ocean end of the pier and guarded for the duraprofited ih the 1700s and 1800s by tion of the crisis. pub~shing scores of ads forothe sale of slaves. Such advertisements were commonplace in Northern newspapers CRAIG, Colo. (AP) - Firefighters were bracing for strong until the Civil War was under way, winds and waiting for reinforcements Tuesday as they tried to stop but the newspaper said Tuesday it two Western Slope wildfires from spreading. felt compelled to apologize for that The larger blaze started Monday in the Dinosaur National Mondark chapter as the longest continument in remote northwestern Colorado, and ,was burning on uously published daily. . · nearly 8,300 acres about 5 miles from the Utah bonier, said lynn "We are not pro1,1d of that part Barclay, spokeswoman with the C~ig Interagency Dispatch center. of our history and apologize for Firefighters were expecting to be challenged by strong afternoon any involvement by our prcdcccs· winds wlth gusts up to 35· mpli, arid were taking advantage of sors at The Co urant in the terrible calmer morning weather to drop ret.1rdant and water from an air practice of buying· and selling tanker and a helicopter. human beings th.at took place in The blaze. was burning mostly on federal land, and no structures previous centuries," said spokesman Ken Delisa. · " were inunediately threatened, Barclay said. Farther south, firefighters feared dry conditions and strong winds In its story, The Courant noted would cause a blaze burning on 2,000 acres about 35 miles southhow it recendy had published stowest of Gr:md Jun ctiq~n to spread. ries examining how insurer Aetna "It's extremely dry fuel," said David Lehmann, spokesman with Inc. had apologized in March for the interagency firefighting center in Grand Junction." It will most having sold policies to slave ownlikely spread qui.~ a bit." ers. MORE LOCAL NEWS. Newspaper MORE LOCAL FOLKS. profited from The Daily Sentinel ·~ ' . """"' Town pitching in to replace mare LOCAL STOCKS .· '( Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows near 60. Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturday .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. Sunday.. . Partly cloudy. Lows 65 to 70. Highs 85 to 90. NATIONAL BRIEFS CHESHIRE- Rita Jean CarrYeauger, 57, Cheshire, died on Monday,July 3, 2000, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va., as the result of an automobile accident. She was born on October 15 , 1942, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., the daughter of Ruth Elizabeth Downey Carr and th~ late Leslie B. Carr. _. . She was formerly employed as an LPN at Holzh Hospital and was ' a member of the Ash Street Church in Middleport . Along with her father, she was preceded in death by a son, Rick Allen Taylor; and a special, special nephew, Stevie Schneider. She is survived by her husband, Kenneth Yeauger of Cheshire; her . mother, Ruth Elizabeth Downey ,Carr of Pomeroy; a daughter,Jessica ·carr Stobart of Cheshire; a son, Christopher T (Connie L) Taylor of Pomeroy; three gran!ldaughters: Rachel Taylor of Middleport and Cayla and Carly Taylor of Pomeroy; two sisters, Charlotte Coleman of Mason, W.Va., and Nancy Griffith o( Pomeroy; a brothe.r, Ronald Carr of Pomeroy; several special nieces and nephews; and her beloved toy poodle, Tia. • Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, July 7, 2000, at Fisher Funeral Home i.n Midclleport. Officiating will be Rev. Les Hayman. - Burial will take place in Meigs Memory Gardens. ' · Friends may call on Thursday, July 6, 2000, from 6-9 p.m. at the 'funeral home. Gannett- 60~. Extended forecast "' Rita Jean Carr Yeauger General Electric- 51'· Harley Davidson - 38'· Kmart- 6-,. .!(roger - 21 'l. Lande End- 33'1. Ltd.- 21-lo Oak H'lll Financial - 14 OVB-26 One Valley - 321. Peoples - 131, Premier - 51. Rockwell - 31 I, increase over the weekend. Fore.;ast Flood watEII today Today... Shower~ and thunderstorms. Heavy rains possible. Highs in the "mid 80s. Tonight ... Partly ·cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s.· Thursday.. .Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Ohio will get a break from the hot and muggy weather on Thursday, wheQ cooler and less humid conditions will prevail, the National Weather Service said. No rain was in the fore cast for Thursday, when highs are expected to be mostly in the upper 70s. Skies will be sunny, thanks· to high pressure moving into the region : • Warm and more humid conditions will reiurn towanl the end of the week and over the weekend. Many areas may see temperatures close to 90 degrees by Sunday. The chances of widely scattered thunderstorms will also Obituarie " -. .... BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. -Jerry C Ferguson , 60, West Colum_bia, W.Va., died Tuesday, July 4, 2000, at his home. · A retired bulldozer operator, he was, a son of the late Charles and 'Eula Tate Ferguson . He is survived by a daughter, Tammy Watkins of Rutland; a brother, Russell Ferguson of Orlando, Fla.; five sisters and three brothers- in, law, Jean and Ralph Sayre, Alice and Herman Knapp, Sandy and Charles Hargraves, ~nd Clarice Wallace, all of New Haven, W.V~ .. and .V1v1an Frye of Mason , W.Va .; and thn:e grandchildren. . ·. He was preceded in death by two brothers, james and William Ferguson. There will be no visitation and the fa~ily will observe a private bunal. New Haven Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. AEP - 301• Akzo - 41 \ AmTech/SBC - ~. Ashland Inc.-., 36), AT&T..:. 32), Bank One - 28). Bob Evans -151. . BorgWarner- 37 Champlon-4 Charming Shops - 5). City Holding - 6lo Federal Mogul Flrlllar - 211. POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 COun St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier or 1\lolor Roule One Week .......... ......... ........................... w.S2.00 One Month ........ .................... .................... $8.70 One Yur ..... .. . . .. .. .. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ....................... ........ ............ . .50 Cents Subsc ribers not desiring to p a ~· the c:mier ma y remit in advance Uirect to The Da ily Sentinel on a three , six ur l 2 mont h b<t sis. Credit wi ll be given earner each week . No s ubscdpti on hy mail pcrmittn J in ar c il ~ when: home carrier servil.:c is availahk Publ ts her reserve s the right to adjust r~t es dur ing the subscripti on peri od . Sub scliption rate change s m~y be impl ementetl by dt ~ nging the duration uf the sub~riptio n MAIL SU BSC KIPTIUJ'Io' S Inside Mellils Counly 13 Weeks... ....... ......... ..... . ...... $27.30 26 \\'eeks....... ... .... .......$53.82 52 Weeks... . ....... $105_.56 Rates Outside Melgs 'Count)" 13 Weeks .. ... ..... ... .. ............... ............. $2 9.25 26 Week~ .................. ,. .......................... S56.68 52\veeks.. . . ... ....... ...... ......... ..... $109.72 LOCAL BRIEFS Bradbury Road HM11 C:42; a.m ., Ri ebel R oad, Judy Gui nther, Camden-C lark Memo.man charged rial Hospi tal: c;:ooler, drier on Thursday ., ,leny C. Ferguson 9'• . I The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 , ·. VALLEY WEATHER . ' v II Racine 4th of July festivities Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohlo .. Wednesday, July 5, 2000 slave trade Fires bum in Colorado, Wyoming MIDOLEPORT . - A . Bradbury R qa d man was arrested o n Tu esday foll ow ing an all eged domestic violence incident M ic hael Co nklin , 39, was arrested and charged wit h do mestic viole nce following an altercation with his girlfriend, Norma Ratliff. Meigs C ounty ShenffJames M . Soulsby said Conklin. was also served with a ben ch warrant. '. EMS units log14 calls POMEROY - Un its of the Meigs Emerge ncy Ser viCes answered 14 calls on Monday and Tuesday. Units · responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Monday, 2:54 a.m., Keebaugh Road, Everett Callaway, treated; 5:02 a.m ,, Highland Road, Janet Jeffers, Holzer Medical Center; 7 :07 a.m ., Linc oln Height s, assisted by Pomeroy, Paul Ei ch , '8:16 p.m ., Vu1e Street, assisted by Pomer.oy, Terry Brewer, Pleasant Valley H osp1tdl; . Tuesday, ~ : 0 2 p nL , East Ma1n. Lauric Taylo r. PV H ; 10:39 p.m., State R oute &8 1. Agnes Widner, CC MH . POMEROY Tu esday, 12 :33 p.m ., Vill age Gre en Apt., assisted by Central Dispatch, M ic hae l McD o nald, treated. RACINE Monday, 9:36a.m., State R oute• • 124, assisted by Central Dispatch , Pam Pierce, treat ed : Tu esday. II :51 p.m., Riverfron t R oad , Jac k Abl es. refu sed treatJ11C ilt. RUTLAND Mo nday, :>:37 a. m ., L e adin ~ Creek, Evva Milliron , HM C; 12:43 p.m ., N ew Lima R oad, Carrie Adams, HM C; 4:37 p.m., Bradbury_ Road, assisted by Ce ntral Dispatch , Clarence Boyer. HM C; Tuesd~y. 10 :5 8 p.m., Hill Street. Marcia Dennison , HMC. M elody Duddin g, Bill C rane, Pam . Neece, and Sally lngels.TJ King entertamed the large crowd with a juggling mutme. Page~l The R1verbc nd Arts C ouncil unit, and Overbrook Center was announced the w inners in it1 annuawarded the trophy for best float al porch and entryway decorating for a display featuring Uncle Sam contest, which was judged on and other patriotic features. ., Monday Margie Blake was awardTom Payne served as emcee for ed first place, Shirley Smith second the musical variety show at Dave place, and Mike Wright third place. Diles Park which followed the The winn ers will receive gift cerparade. Mayor Sandy lannarelli tificates for flowers for next year's gave a welcome and opening growmg ~easo n . remarks, Sue Maison performed The evening's ccll-bration conthe national anthem and • America, cluded \vith 'a fireworks display, the Beautiful ," and Rev. Bob spqnsored by the Village of MidcllcRobinson presented the invoca- port, which illuminated the Ohio tion. I River from Ma son C ounry, W.Va. , Other musical performers where Iota! firefighter; and fireincluded the Big Bend Cloggers works professionals launched the and the Midnight Cloggers, display.. M'port from Racine ment throughou t the day with karaoke, a childre n's group from the R:acine First Baptist Church, and several ,other groups pertromPIIpA1 forming on th e Star Mill Park Sayre Family stage. Top tractors in the parade were The Racine Area Communiry entereq by. Timmy Sands, John Organization he ld its Seventh _ 1hle and Phillip Hariun. · Other Annual Frog Juli1ping Contest. . /winners included: bicycles Winners in · the senior division MaKcnzie Redman, Angela were,)n order: Roy Dalley, Chris Stewart and Cierra Turley; horse Wolfe and Ashle e Davis. Winners (group) - Young Riders 4-H in th e junior d1vision were: C lub, Ldne Oak Farm; horse Mikale Hill, Charlie Graham and (individual) - Eddie Wolfe, Ali - Zachary ManueL cia Bauer; ·walking - Big Bend Each individual may enter as Cloggers. many frogs as they want, but mu st The Big Bend Farm Antiques pay h registration for each frog Club had tractor gaines with the that " entered. following winners: slow race, DalPrizes for the Junior Division las Weber; barrel roll, · Tonja are $40 for first place, $25 for sec· Hunter; quick start, Edison Hol- ond place, and $30 for third place. lon; egg touch, Edison Hollon; Prizes awarded for the Senior touch-the-block, Edison Hollon; Division are $1 00 for first pla ce, quick start (second) , Dale Kautz . $75 for s~cond pla ce, and SSO for Winner of the p'edal tractor was third plac e. Don C. Weese. Festivities con cluded with a There \Vas n1usi cal entertain- fireworks display at 10 p.m. Subscribe today 992-2156 eight sites throughout Alabama. It's some of the best golf you can play in this galaxy. . ' When I'm playing golf on courses this great.. Houston, I don't have· a problem. Reader Services Our m11in concern In all s10ries Is lo be &(curate. If you know of an urur in 11 stor~·. call the ntwsroom at (740) 992-2B~ . WL· will check yo ur infurmatinn and mt~ke 11 (:Orrt'CIIon lfwilrnntrd. , Nrw~ Dcjl&r1ments T he main number extension s a~ : I~ 992 · 215~·. llcpar~cnl General Munagrr ............................ [")(t, 1101 Ncws ............................ ................. .... E:d. 1102 ·· ···~·· ··········· · · ··· ····· ··" ······ ·"··· ........ or Exl. 1106 Othn Srn·ices Ad,·rrtlslna ............................ .......... E:d. 110-1 Cln:ul111ion ............ ........................... £tl. 110.\ C lanlnet!Ads .... ...... ........................[ :d . IIOO cattet 1.800.949.4444 www.rtjgqlf,com Jim Lovell, Commander, Apollo 13 Sa\e played until the fireworks display. Operating all day were, bingo !'ames, a dunking booth, and carnival-rype games for the children . Money hidden in piles of sand Adkins presented gospel musiC, was also popular with the Mr. and Mrs. H enry Eblin staged younger set. Winning prizes fqr their parade a children's song and Bible story entnes were, first ' and second program, and Dwight ICenh ower, respectively, Randy Hudson and Elvis impe rsonator, presented an afternoon show. Tluee hours of Dustin Knapp. four - wheelers; ka raokc preceded the evening Isabel Dill and Evelyn Hobbs, band, " U sual Suspec ts" , w hi ch horses; Rutland Department Rutland Textured Saxony Carpet • 100°/o Nylon ' • fum Moving •lemovol of old lAir Sale • !'i<·nt!•hgnr<l E.' f"-~ Quotes from Page AI SHAFT (R) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 7:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 CHICKEN RUN (G) 7' 20 & 9:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:00 Reg. $21 .00 Installed with pad ' ·$ '16 9 ~ · Sq. Yd. Reg. $17.00 Installed with pad • Scolchgor•l Install.ed Sale '15 ~ 99 . Sq. Yd. BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15& 3:15 THE PERFECT STORM (PG13) 7:00 ·9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:00.3:30 THE ADVENTURES OF ROCKY & BULWINKLE (PG) 7:1Qf& 9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:10 & :10 ME, MYSELF & IRENE (R) 7:00 & 9 :30 DIALV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 Kitchen Berber 399 1 5'' Sale · • 12 & 15.Ft. Width$ • 6 Color• •Olefin/Nylon • Scotc hgard Reg. •t B Sq. Yd Vinyl Floor CoV<•rillgs • 12Ft. Width • 15 Patter11• 7 BOX OFFICI WILL OPEN AT 6:30PM fOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM fOR MATINEES Store and the Rutland Firemen's Junior Auxiliary, non-religi ous; Jim Hysell and Tim M cDaniel , semi-trucks; Zack Coates and Btadley McGratr, bicydes: Jc!f Miller and David Hysell. deco rated .pickups; . Henry Eblin and Rutland Freewill Baptist, reli gious floats: Arnold Priddy and Rick Miller, antique cars ; and Catlin Dew hurst and Ashley Wray and the Elliott Girl s, wal king units. Berber Carpet OLD ROUil I~ MST 1?84 JACK'>ONI'I~l FRI&/30100 - THURS 7/6/00 Robert 'f.rent Jones Golf TraU. 378 holes of world-cla~s golf on SPRING VALLEY ClllEMA 446-4524 $ S . Yd . FREE DELIVERY Pomero, OH 992·3671 �• • PageA4 Wednesd.,, July 5, 2000·, ~ . TtleRe. t -rHa1" · SffOULP HoLP IT! The Daily Sentinel , 'Esta6fislid in 1948 .. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ~ Fax: 992-2157 R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor lariy Boyer' 1 AdveriiJing Olnictor Chai'ktne HoeHich General Manager Diane KaY. Hill ContrOller Uner:s w lltr dilor~~n wekoJt.,, TileY dtOMJtl H k~J tlt11tt JOtJ tt~otW. AU lrtttrs an s11bject 10 «<ililrt•JUI m1ut 6e sil11ed t~tul Ut€/llde ~ren t~fllltritpllolft ""'""''· .1'1/o ut~siJttrd l«ten wiU k ~tnslud. Unen slwu/4 H ill good raste, DJidnuUtg i.uun, lfot 1N"Oifolilin. D1 opilliolf$ uprnsd ill the eollllfflf Hluw arr tlrr cwrsf' rtJ IIJ ofdrr OJ.io \'11/W' Cu.'s t diwrial IJoanJ, ••k~· ulltrA10:f.' twtnl. 1'11blislri~rg OUR VIEW Speak up This is a baste right of all Americam. Likewise, eac h American can · either li sten or read those opinions , or ignore them. The U.S. was founded b n the belief that we are indtviduals. We may choose to ally ourselve> with a political party or a cause, no matter how popular, but each person can still espouse those beliefs without fear of oppression . Offensive speech is ou t there and is expressed through vario us media, from cable TV to leafl ets left on windshields in store parking lots. You may not like what vari o us groups have to say, but freedo m of expression was one of th e rights fo ught fo r in the American Revolution. . · No matter how grudgi ngly we accept th at fact, it's one of th e factors that makes bemg an Amen ca n a spec ial experien ce. , C urbing free speec h in the U.S. has been problematic. and done because the same conditions existed then that do today. Congress approved the Alien and Sediiion acrs just 1U years after the Cons ti ~ tution was drafted due to a pe rceived instability of the nati o nal political situation. Given Ah1e ri ca n ~'lovc for their hard-won freed om. th e acts were la,:gely Ib~lo re d . Yet the Union dtd not fall b~cause sp~ech cons idered otTensivc, evc'n traito rous. was aired. Simllar mempts in a time of crisis have been made and were relattvd y short-lived. ;, It's the nature of a democ racy that censorship will always be an issue. It's only i11 dictatorships where it's not. As a result, the question of what is offensive speec h in this country will always he debated. But th e co nditions that allow this discusston in an opt:n fo rum h ave served as a modd for the: world. Don't take this right for granted, at!d never think about limi ting the ability of others because we don 't like w hat th ey say. ~hen we do that. we're forgetting what this cou ntry· is. all abou t. an d movi ng toward somet hin g that violates every o ne of 1t< prin ciples. A~ by ADVICE If "Too Many Rings" values her father's pledge to her mother more than her fiance's commitment to her as his chosen member of his family, then she can wear her mother's rings rather than his heirloom. - TWICti A WIFE, TWICE WIDOWED IN EDlSON.GA. DEAR TWICE: More .than a few ~ but not all - of those who responded to that letter agreed with yo u. To me, the most important thing was that the young woman anp her fiaf!Ce be able to com- ents on the hand she "gives"~ her husmunic.te fnnldy ' with each other - and band. She wears HIS rings - the rings HE • possibly reach a compromise - abput gives her - as a traditional and deeply something that is obviously important to meaningful symbol of their union. She both of them. Read on: may certainly wear any other jewelry her DEAR ABBY: Here's another idea for . taste alloWs, including inherited rings, on "Too Many Rings in Arizona." Before her right hand (although one · would my wife and I became engaged last year, hope not at the wedding). she expressed her desire for a ring with a With the engagement and marriage, three-diamond·setting. She also inherited she ceases to be Mo11l111y and Daddy's both of her grandmOthers' engagement little girl, and that's an important part of rings. My college roommate is a jeweler the ri11g symbolism, She wouldn't want and was able to use the two diamonds to send her betrothed,_her parents and and add a third in making my w.ife's the rest of the world the wrong ry~ge, dream ring. The ring 'has additional sen- now, would she? - JOHN IN POWtimental value because two of the dia- DER SPRINGS, GA. monds had belonged to her grandmothDEAR ABBY: A possible solution ers, and it was made by my college might be to take all of the rings in qu esroommate. - NEWLYWED IN LEX- tion , melt them down, and have a jewel'" INGTON, S.C. ry de signer design something to the couDEAR ABBY: A bride-to-be docs ple's specifications. That way material NOT wear rings inhented from her par- from all of the rings would be incorpo- Rutland holiday celebration ••• It's time for energy·chief to pack his bags Joseph PerKins Am erica's nuclear secrets from its enemies. NEA COLUMNIST · And that's why lte ueeds to relinquish his post - voluntarily or involuntarily. It was a mere 13 J110nths ago that Richardso n declared. "Oitr nation's nuclear secrets are today safe and secure." His assurances came in the wake of damning revelations that foreign spies had infilttat~ • ed the nation's weapons labs - which the energy secretary oversees- and stolen secrets to every weapo n in the U.S. nuclear arse nal. Richardson accepted no responsibility for this cgrc·gious breach in national security, laying blame at the feet o f hi s predecessors. Nevafhelcss: he p!edgec1to iinpleineni a ll6st "seturity reforms" that \vere to preve!Jt any fttrther thefts of nuclear secrets at Los Alamos and the other w~apons labs. Now we fond that IIJ chardson 's supposed ">L'Cu rtty reforms" have utterl y failed . For so meone was able to stroll into the bb 's supposedly "secure" vault at least 1:\VO months ago and make off with two co mputer hard drives co ntaining techmcal details on every nuc lea r weapon in both th e U.S. and Ru ssian arsenals. And, once ·tht• disappearance of the ·hard dr ives wns discovered (on May 7), once l<,_ichardson was finall y dued in on the. security breach (24 days later), and once a full - "secure" X Division and return the rmssmg driyes without detection. "There's going to be disciplinary action," Richardson harrumphed."There's going to be accountability." Well, sure. It goes without saying that the culprits who made off with tl\e hard drives from the "secure'' vault at Los Alamos must be disciplined (maybe they'll be thrown in a prison cell next to Wen Ho Lee, the forme r Los Alamos scientist charged with "nVshandling" our-natton'snuclear secrets). But someone else must be held accountable for this latest lapse in national security at Los Alamos. And that someone is Richardson, who guaranteed the American people that our nuclear secrets were safe and secure under his watch. The energy secretary's defenders say that '!he criticism heaped upon him ·in recent weeks is strictly "partisan." But it's nor just Republicans on Capitol Hill who believe that Richardson has completely fallen down o n his job, has betrayed th e nation's trust. Indeed, Sen. Robert Byrd, the West Virginia Democrat, advised Richardson , " You will never again receive the. support of the blown lllVt'stigation was und ~ r way, so meone Senate for any office to which you might be was able to stroll into the lab's suppo sedly" appointed. It's gone. You've squandered your ·or RACINE - Recycling pickup changed to Wednesday due to holiday. treasure." . And Byrd was echoed by Senate Minority ; : Leader Tom Daschle , the South Dakota · : Democrat, who was orie of Richardson's ;; staunchest defenders last year when the first ;; Los Alamos security breach was revealed. · ' "The bottom line is that the buck has to stop somewhere," said DascWe. "And it gener- · ally does with the secretary of energy." Richardson has lost the confidence of fel low Uemocrats, of former colleagues on Capitol Hill, not merely because of the latest theft of nuclear secrets from a national weapons lab, but because the theft is symptomatic of the overall, ~oeful state of s,ecurity at Los Alamos, Sandia and Lawrence .Livermore - despite the energy secretary's supposed security reforms . ., · In fact, a new report by the Energy Qepart-: · : ment's inspector general reveals tbat· eqtploy- -:;, ees 'at Los Alamos have been pressured to report that security at the lab is better than :. they actually belieye. The report wasn't talking:.::. about one or two whistleblowers, but about ··::. 3tlpercent of sec urity operations personnel Los Alamos. • On the beds of that report came an inven- : tory of all classified data at Los Alamos, which :: fo und two more possible sec urity breaches, : : one ·co ncerning two missing tO ~ year-old :: floppy disks, the other involving an unlocked : : door inside a supposedly "secure" room (that's : • the kind of laxity that enabled someq ne to : : Il)ake o!T with the co mputer hard drives from : : the lab's "secure' ' vault). .· Bill Richard<on has proven himself unfit to : : oversee sec urity at th e nation's nuclear · : weapons laboratories. As th e Germans might : : say: Bei ihm ist Hopfen und Malz verloren :; (He's a dead lo ss). aoseplr Perki11s is a colrmmist fo r Tlt e San : ; Diego Ul1ion· T~IJ 11ne.) As their parents took in the entertainment and games of Rutland's July 4 celebration, many of their chil· dren enjoyed digging through piles of sand in search of coins. Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower always brings in a crowd, and his performance at Rut· land's July .4 celebration again proved the popu· Jarlty of the King and his music. became the first U.S. se rvi ce m an to die in the Korean War. O n th is d;ite: In I Hil l, Ameri ca ti naval hero David G. brragut was born m Knoxvill e. Tenn . In JRII. Venezuela became the flrq South American country to dedire independence from Spain. !ri 18.11J,,thc Fre nch occupied th e Nort h Atrican city of Algiers. In 1Hr>5, Wtllum !Jooth fo un ded the Sa lv;tlll>ll Anny in Lonuntt. ln 19-10, during World Wa r II, Britain anJ the Vichy government in ·Fram'·c hro kc dipl o mati c n::lat iom. In I ?46, th e bikin i made tts debut ,lur ing an outdoor fas hion show Jt the Molitor Pool trl Paris. In 1947, La rry IJpby signed a wmract wi rh the (Jewland l nd i ~ ans, be co min g th e fir~t bl ac k player in the Ameri can Lc:<~guc . In 194H, Bri tain\ Nat ional He'l!th Service An wem Into etTect, providin g govcrn nk'nt- financ cd rn cdical and d l'n ta l ca re . In 1975, Arthur Ashe defeated Jdlow Atnnt can Ji mmy Connors to become the fim hb ck man to win a Wi mhledon ;ingles title . In 1975,. the Cape Verdc . lslands ofTici~ ll y beca me mdependcm afte r SOli year> of Portuguese rule. ' 1Uday\ Uirthdays: Actress Katherine H dmond isc/16. Actre"s S hirl ey Kni ght ts 64. SingL'Hlll!Sician Robbie )'l.. obemon is .'ill. Ju li e ' Nixon Eiseqhowcr is 52 . Rock star I lucy Lew is is 50. Baseball pitcher R tch "(;,;ose" Gossage is 49 . Co untry mllli cian Charles Ventre (R.i vcr Road) 1~ 4K . Singcr-o;;on~wr it e r M :l_rc Coh n is 4 I . R&B si ~Jgc r Joe IS 27. l(o ck tiiusic'ia'n u ,\,gt La~nberg (Th ,· t:mli: gans) is 27. Ac.tor Dale C o dboldo (" Shasta MrN asry") is 25. Tho ught to rTod;~ y: ":rh e trul y fa shionabl e arc beyo nd fash i<;n..;~.. Cecil Beaton , · Etfglt sh fas hion phcrtograph er and mstumt• designer ( 1904- 1'!HI I). 11 L li\LT w ho Lomp;lrcd buyi n g access to th e White· House t o buytt t" Lokem to ride the subway, is se ntenced for hank fraud and tax l'VJ\1011. August 1'J~~: former Lippa cor poration c·xcc uti vt' John Hu ang pleads guil ty to fe lony charges rhat be co mpired to make campaign ... m Costumed riders on decorated bicycles are a hit in any parade. Catching atte ntion as she rode down . M;~in Street in Rutland's Independence· Day parade was little Ho lly McGrath. YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 7-2342 The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: . · • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted: however. please include a print along with the negative. • Black-and-wh~e photographs are accepted. provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; h!1Wever, <\.Please Include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. · • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet ~lle and no larger .than 8 x 10. · • PolaNO<J.cype'~pnotos are'CIIscouraged sfnce they do not reproduce well on newsprint. , • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as high-resolutiOn, hlgh<quallty J~EG flies . • .Advantix-type photographs are. discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantlx-type negatives are not accepted. • Laserwriter prints of digital Images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well' on newsprint. . • Please be sure all subjects in photographs are clearly identified·on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. As your local Nationwide" agent, I'm on your side whether you need life, home, auto Or business insurance. For the service you deserve. please give me a call. ., Nationwide Is On Your Side* . C Pomeroy ~ . JEFF WARNER 113 w. 2nd Street j 992·5479 '" J.' Nationwide" Insurance & Financial Services Prod""* Ulldel w• II lao by NIUonWidl Mutuallnturlnce Company IVld affiliated Coml]l1nles Home Oftlol: One NatiOnwide Pla2a, Columbus, OH 43215-2220 tutlonw~ It • regl.a.r.d lecWIII MrVIce marM ol Natloowlda Companl' David S. George, M.D. Scott H. Strickler, M.D. Zane P. Lazer, M.D. Ophthalmologists \ State-of-the-Art Technology in Medical and Surgical Eye Car~ We would like to announce the opening of our NEW Pomeroy office Located at 505 Mulberry Heights (across from Veterans Hospital) Topical (110 stitch I no patch I no needle) Cataract Surgery Laser Vision Correction I Glaucoma I Eye Diseases I Eyelid Surgery ToudlS!OJif B11t'ks.) 200 Main St., Point PlnHnt, W. 30-W7!s-1333 The Community Calendar is published as a' free service . to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. PUC "totally innocent people'< lives wrecked" by w hat he call ed his criti cs"'scandal ma chme." T he Justi ce Department's o wn record proves there was al o a ·tot uf bouilt to pass around, a lut of scandal that was not only "alleged" but real , a lot of co lltent to th ose "c}anging'teapots" of his. (Chris Marrh cws, chief <~{ rhc Sa Jt FraMdsco E.Ydminer's Waslu',.QtOtl Bureau, 1.( llost of "HClrd· lwll" '"' CNBC attd MSNBC cable chamtcls. 17Jc 1999 ediricm of "H,,db,tll " "''IS Jmbiislred by 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7-2·2158 GALLIPOLIS- Kids for the Kingdom , Bible school, Church of God of Prophecy, White Road, Gallipolis, July 10-14 6:30 _ to 8:45 p.m. C lasses for nursery to adult. We want your photos! ••• .z, 825 Third Av.., Ooltlpollo, Ohio t>OMEROY Salisbury . Township Trustees, regular meting, Thursday, 6 · p.m. at the township hall on Rocksprings Road. SATURDAY,July 8 GALLIPOLIS The Wilcoxens from Alabama. at the Church of God of Prophecy, White . Road, Gallipolis, Saturday, 7 p.m. . . . . . . ..., } '"" • RACINE - Theiss reumon , Star Mill Park, Racine, Sunday, 1 p.m. potluck. ••• Let's be. Let's focus on what the Hsia with arranging to have nuns and monks · write checks to th e Democratic National : president called "this campaignCommittee. Later they were reimbursed by : finance thing," on tl1is broader the temple itself, which, as a religious, tax- _: claim that the o11ly people to suffer exempt institution, is prohibited from making : ·. these past years l1ave been tile imro- politica l donations. April 2000: A federal grand jury indicts two : : cmt. Let's check those Cli11ton Buddhist nuns for contempt of court for fail- : • · assertions against tile ]11stice ing to appear as witnesses in the government's • Pepartment's own busy ·record: ctimihal trial agai nst Ms. Hsia. The two remain fugitives. December 1998:Johnny Chung, a Julle 23 , 2000: Pauline Kanchanalak pleads Democraticfund-ra:iser who comguilty in federal court to ra ising 5690,000 in pared buying access to tlu White illeb>al foreign rnoney for th e '96 re-election House to buying tokens to ride the etlort. Most of the_mo ney was ratsed in conSllbway, is se11tenced for ba11k fraud nection with a White House "coffee' ' in June 1996. and tax evasio11. -- Prem:l'enr- Clnmm spolre-Weo nes day ~ or­ election law by aiding and abetting the makcon tributions and to rei nlbursing em pl oyees in g of a political-ca nlpaign contribution hy a · foreign nation:U. • wit h f11nds from lndo 1ksia. Nowmher I 'J'J'J: Yah Li n " Charli e" Tric, a March 2000: Maria Hsia, a Gore fund - raisLitt l~ R oc k, Ark., businessman. is fo und guilty er, is found guilty of five felony counts for her of making polnical contributions m someo ne .role in arranging more than $1 00,000 in illeelst·\ nam e. Antonio Pan, al5o indi cted., gal dcmations to the Democratic Party and its ..._n~wa.i twJ, etttli'lhc-tlrc:cwu!ttry: - ~ .. candidates199b. $55 ,000 was in co nnecI >erernber Jl)'J<J: I >cmoc ratic donor Yogesh ' tion with the Gore visit that year to a BudCa ndhi is <;L'tltL·nced .w a yea r in prison for dhist temple near Los Angeles. tn :lii· frau d , t;\X eva~ i <1rr and violati ng fl'Jeral The Jmtice Department had charged Ms. POMEROY - Families who signed up for summer food at the Meigs United Cooperative Parish can pick up food Thursday or Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. ••• (Clanging teapots' are words haunting Clinton WASH IN GTON President C linton sco lded th e press last Wednesday for throwing "th e word 'scandal' around ... like a clanging teapot." " Let's be ca reful ," he instructed reportt:rs. L et~ be very spec ific." Let's be. Let's focu s on what th e president called "this' campaign- finan ce thing," on this broader clatm that th e on ly people to suffer tht·se past years haw been the inn ocent. Let's check those C linton asse rtions against the Jus~ tice Dt·partmcnt'!i own busy record: December I'I'IH: Johnny C hung, a Democratic lun d~ ALFRED - Orange Township trustees, budget meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m., followed by a regular meeting, at the hoine of C lerk Osie Follrod. FRIDAY, July 7 POMEROY Fun, Food and Fellowship project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, Friday. Nutritional .foods, free, for snacking .at the center; nonviolent games, computer programs, cards in center's game room located on Main Street in Pomeroy. Pool tables also available. Cen ter open both Friday and Saturday nights, 6 to I 0 p.m. 'HARDBALL' BY CHRIS MATTHEWS BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Modern Woodmen, annual picnic, 12:30 p.m. Sunday, northbound park near Darwin . To be honored, Connie Smith, Rosalie Johnson and Ann Colburn . Take a covered dish and lawn chair. ••• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wedn esday, Jul y 5, the I 87th day of 2000. There are 17Y days left in th e year. Today's Htghli ght in Ht story: On July 5. 19511, .Private Kenn eth Shadri ck of Sk in Fork , W Va. , be a guest. ••• -------------------------------~----- - TODAY IN HISTORY rated into their rings, and there would be added sentimental value. M ore than 3,0 years ago I had, wedding bands· designed for my wife and me, and I still haven't seen anything else like them. -JAY' IN CAND IA. N. H . DEAR JAY: Your idea warms my heart . There's something appealing about having all that family history combined into somethin g th ey could both wear to symbolize their love for eac h other and thei r future together. Abby shares her favorite recipes iu two booklets: " Abby's Favorite Recipes" and "Abby's M ore Favorite R ecipes." To order, send a ·business-si ze, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 per boo kl et ($4.50 each in Cana da) to: Dear Abby Booklets. P. O. Box 447, M ount Morns, IL 61054- 0447. (Postage is included in price.) TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education, special meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m . at the elementary building MONDAY,July 10 to• discuss and take action on · POMEROY - The Meigs personnel and any other business County Ohio Bicentennial that may be legally conducted in Committee, Monday, 4:30 p.m. a special meeting. at the Meigs County Museum : Nicole Moretti of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission will THURSDAY,July 6 ar·:·: ' Wednesday. July s. 2000 SUNDAY,July 9 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Towl,lship Trustees meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. . PERKINS' VIEW Just imagine if Bill Richardson - rather than J. R obert Oppenh eim er - had been entrusted with locking down secrets at the Los Alamos weapons labo ratory during the Manhattan Project. Adolph Hitler would have won the race to develop th e world 's first atomic bomb. We'd all be speaking German today. That's how derelict th e energy secretary has been in discharging his duty to safeguard Page AS ~ COMMUN.ITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, July 5 A he discuss io n or print. _Th_e__ . Limiting speech violates what US. is all about poll released last week gauging opinion on First Amend. ment rights finds most Americans still believe in freedom of speech - but think so me of it should be curtailed if it's o ffensive. Which raises th e question, what corlSi itut.es otK·nsiw speech' An even bigger This is a basic question IS, how can a nation that cherishright of all es its ability to speak freely go abom limAmerica11s. Like- iting a right that's been guaranteed to its auise, eacl1 Amer- citizens for over 200 years? The first question will bring a purely ican can either amwe r. In other words, what's subjective listen or read o ffensive to you may be perfectly acceptthose opi11ions, able to someone else. Understandably, with or ignore them . a capacity for violence our society is trytng to cont rol, there is a belief everyone should watch wh,!'t rhey say. Yes, it's called political correc rness. Even this, however, has been carried to an extreme since the I YYIJs. Under PC it's not acceptable to say thin gs about people or iss u es openly. Yet everyo ne has th e right to think and form th eir own convictions. And sometimes those beliefs will find their way into pub~ .. DEAR ABBY:. "Too Many Rings in Arizona" wrote you that her fiance had given her his gnn'tlrnother's ring as an engagement ring, but that she preferred to ,wear her deceased mother's rings, which her father had been keeping for h~r marriage. She asked whether it would be wrong for her t9 ad~ her fiance to allow tier to wear her mother's rings rather than his grandmother's. You said to go ahead and ask him, and to otTer to wear the grandmother's ring on her right hand - or, if that bothered him, to have her mother's rings made smaller and weu them as a pinky ring on her left hand. I disagree! When you marry, you promise to forsake all others, keeping thyself only unto him as long as you both shall live. With that in mind, which ring is more significant to the union, his choice or her fathers? · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher ,p_a.....;ily~S_e_n_tin_e_l-~-------·~~ the Bend Ringing declaratio~ sets bride's confusion straight ~ ' ~ '~~· ' I,. ,. •t '· ', . : 'I ,.,! ..... ._.,.•. ,,• Vl.l Call1-800~758-3937 foromore information ' Surgery at Physicians Outpatient Surgery Center , Belpre , OH Visit our web site for more information.·at www.OhioValleyEye com . '· ' ,, . ., �• • PageA4 Wednesd.,, July 5, 2000·, ~ . TtleRe. t -rHa1" · SffOULP HoLP IT! The Daily Sentinel , 'Esta6fislid in 1948 .. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ~ Fax: 992-2157 R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor lariy Boyer' 1 AdveriiJing Olnictor Chai'ktne HoeHich General Manager Diane KaY. Hill ContrOller Uner:s w lltr dilor~~n wekoJt.,, TileY dtOMJtl H k~J tlt11tt JOtJ tt~otW. AU lrtttrs an s11bject 10 «<ililrt•JUI m1ut 6e sil11ed t~tul Ut€/llde ~ren t~fllltritpllolft ""'""''· .1'1/o ut~siJttrd l«ten wiU k ~tnslud. Unen slwu/4 H ill good raste, DJidnuUtg i.uun, lfot 1N"Oifolilin. D1 opilliolf$ uprnsd ill the eollllfflf Hluw arr tlrr cwrsf' rtJ IIJ ofdrr OJ.io \'11/W' Cu.'s t diwrial IJoanJ, ••k~· ulltrA10:f.' twtnl. 1'11blislri~rg OUR VIEW Speak up This is a baste right of all Americam. Likewise, eac h American can · either li sten or read those opinions , or ignore them. The U.S. was founded b n the belief that we are indtviduals. We may choose to ally ourselve> with a political party or a cause, no matter how popular, but each person can still espouse those beliefs without fear of oppression . Offensive speech is ou t there and is expressed through vario us media, from cable TV to leafl ets left on windshields in store parking lots. You may not like what vari o us groups have to say, but freedo m of expression was one of th e rights fo ught fo r in the American Revolution. . · No matter how grudgi ngly we accept th at fact, it's one of th e factors that makes bemg an Amen ca n a spec ial experien ce. , C urbing free speec h in the U.S. has been problematic. and done because the same conditions existed then that do today. Congress approved the Alien and Sediiion acrs just 1U years after the Cons ti ~ tution was drafted due to a pe rceived instability of the nati o nal political situation. Given Ah1e ri ca n ~'lovc for their hard-won freed om. th e acts were la,:gely Ib~lo re d . Yet the Union dtd not fall b~cause sp~ech cons idered otTensivc, evc'n traito rous. was aired. Simllar mempts in a time of crisis have been made and were relattvd y short-lived. ;, It's the nature of a democ racy that censorship will always be an issue. It's only i11 dictatorships where it's not. As a result, the question of what is offensive speec h in this country will always he debated. But th e co nditions that allow this discusston in an opt:n fo rum h ave served as a modd for the: world. Don't take this right for granted, at!d never think about limi ting the ability of others because we don 't like w hat th ey say. ~hen we do that. we're forgetting what this cou ntry· is. all abou t. an d movi ng toward somet hin g that violates every o ne of 1t< prin ciples. A~ by ADVICE If "Too Many Rings" values her father's pledge to her mother more than her fiance's commitment to her as his chosen member of his family, then she can wear her mother's rings rather than his heirloom. - TWICti A WIFE, TWICE WIDOWED IN EDlSON.GA. DEAR TWICE: More .than a few ~ but not all - of those who responded to that letter agreed with yo u. To me, the most important thing was that the young woman anp her fiaf!Ce be able to com- ents on the hand she "gives"~ her husmunic.te fnnldy ' with each other - and band. She wears HIS rings - the rings HE • possibly reach a compromise - abput gives her - as a traditional and deeply something that is obviously important to meaningful symbol of their union. She both of them. Read on: may certainly wear any other jewelry her DEAR ABBY: Here's another idea for . taste alloWs, including inherited rings, on "Too Many Rings in Arizona." Before her right hand (although one · would my wife and I became engaged last year, hope not at the wedding). she expressed her desire for a ring with a With the engagement and marriage, three-diamond·setting. She also inherited she ceases to be Mo11l111y and Daddy's both of her grandmOthers' engagement little girl, and that's an important part of rings. My college roommate is a jeweler the ri11g symbolism, She wouldn't want and was able to use the two diamonds to send her betrothed,_her parents and and add a third in making my w.ife's the rest of the world the wrong ry~ge, dream ring. The ring 'has additional sen- now, would she? - JOHN IN POWtimental value because two of the dia- DER SPRINGS, GA. monds had belonged to her grandmothDEAR ABBY: A possible solution ers, and it was made by my college might be to take all of the rings in qu esroommate. - NEWLYWED IN LEX- tion , melt them down, and have a jewel'" INGTON, S.C. ry de signer design something to the couDEAR ABBY: A bride-to-be docs ple's specifications. That way material NOT wear rings inhented from her par- from all of the rings would be incorpo- Rutland holiday celebration ••• It's time for energy·chief to pack his bags Joseph PerKins Am erica's nuclear secrets from its enemies. NEA COLUMNIST · And that's why lte ueeds to relinquish his post - voluntarily or involuntarily. It was a mere 13 J110nths ago that Richardso n declared. "Oitr nation's nuclear secrets are today safe and secure." His assurances came in the wake of damning revelations that foreign spies had infilttat~ • ed the nation's weapons labs - which the energy secretary oversees- and stolen secrets to every weapo n in the U.S. nuclear arse nal. Richardson accepted no responsibility for this cgrc·gious breach in national security, laying blame at the feet o f hi s predecessors. Nevafhelcss: he p!edgec1to iinpleineni a ll6st "seturity reforms" that \vere to preve!Jt any fttrther thefts of nuclear secrets at Los Alamos and the other w~apons labs. Now we fond that IIJ chardson 's supposed ">L'Cu rtty reforms" have utterl y failed . For so meone was able to stroll into the bb 's supposedly "secure" vault at least 1:\VO months ago and make off with two co mputer hard drives co ntaining techmcal details on every nuc lea r weapon in both th e U.S. and Ru ssian arsenals. And, once ·tht• disappearance of the ·hard dr ives wns discovered (on May 7), once l<,_ichardson was finall y dued in on the. security breach (24 days later), and once a full - "secure" X Division and return the rmssmg driyes without detection. "There's going to be disciplinary action," Richardson harrumphed."There's going to be accountability." Well, sure. It goes without saying that the culprits who made off with tl\e hard drives from the "secure'' vault at Los Alamos must be disciplined (maybe they'll be thrown in a prison cell next to Wen Ho Lee, the forme r Los Alamos scientist charged with "nVshandling" our-natton'snuclear secrets). But someone else must be held accountable for this latest lapse in national security at Los Alamos. And that someone is Richardson, who guaranteed the American people that our nuclear secrets were safe and secure under his watch. The energy secretary's defenders say that '!he criticism heaped upon him ·in recent weeks is strictly "partisan." But it's nor just Republicans on Capitol Hill who believe that Richardson has completely fallen down o n his job, has betrayed th e nation's trust. Indeed, Sen. Robert Byrd, the West Virginia Democrat, advised Richardson , " You will never again receive the. support of the blown lllVt'stigation was und ~ r way, so meone Senate for any office to which you might be was able to stroll into the lab's suppo sedly" appointed. It's gone. You've squandered your ·or RACINE - Recycling pickup changed to Wednesday due to holiday. treasure." . And Byrd was echoed by Senate Minority ; : Leader Tom Daschle , the South Dakota · : Democrat, who was orie of Richardson's ;; staunchest defenders last year when the first ;; Los Alamos security breach was revealed. · ' "The bottom line is that the buck has to stop somewhere," said DascWe. "And it gener- · ally does with the secretary of energy." Richardson has lost the confidence of fel low Uemocrats, of former colleagues on Capitol Hill, not merely because of the latest theft of nuclear secrets from a national weapons lab, but because the theft is symptomatic of the overall, ~oeful state of s,ecurity at Los Alamos, Sandia and Lawrence .Livermore - despite the energy secretary's supposed security reforms . ., · In fact, a new report by the Energy Qepart-: · : ment's inspector general reveals tbat· eqtploy- -:;, ees 'at Los Alamos have been pressured to report that security at the lab is better than :. they actually belieye. The report wasn't talking:.::. about one or two whistleblowers, but about ··::. 3tlpercent of sec urity operations personnel Los Alamos. • On the beds of that report came an inven- : tory of all classified data at Los Alamos, which :: fo und two more possible sec urity breaches, : : one ·co ncerning two missing tO ~ year-old :: floppy disks, the other involving an unlocked : : door inside a supposedly "secure" room (that's : • the kind of laxity that enabled someq ne to : : Il)ake o!T with the co mputer hard drives from : : the lab's "secure' ' vault). .· Bill Richard<on has proven himself unfit to : : oversee sec urity at th e nation's nuclear · : weapons laboratories. As th e Germans might : : say: Bei ihm ist Hopfen und Malz verloren :; (He's a dead lo ss). aoseplr Perki11s is a colrmmist fo r Tlt e San : ; Diego Ul1ion· T~IJ 11ne.) As their parents took in the entertainment and games of Rutland's July 4 celebration, many of their chil· dren enjoyed digging through piles of sand in search of coins. Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower always brings in a crowd, and his performance at Rut· land's July .4 celebration again proved the popu· Jarlty of the King and his music. became the first U.S. se rvi ce m an to die in the Korean War. O n th is d;ite: In I Hil l, Ameri ca ti naval hero David G. brragut was born m Knoxvill e. Tenn . In JRII. Venezuela became the flrq South American country to dedire independence from Spain. !ri 18.11J,,thc Fre nch occupied th e Nort h Atrican city of Algiers. In 1Hr>5, Wtllum !Jooth fo un ded the Sa lv;tlll>ll Anny in Lonuntt. ln 19-10, during World Wa r II, Britain anJ the Vichy government in ·Fram'·c hro kc dipl o mati c n::lat iom. In I ?46, th e bikin i made tts debut ,lur ing an outdoor fas hion show Jt the Molitor Pool trl Paris. In 1947, La rry IJpby signed a wmract wi rh the (Jewland l nd i ~ ans, be co min g th e fir~t bl ac k player in the Ameri can Lc:<~guc . In 194H, Bri tain\ Nat ional He'l!th Service An wem Into etTect, providin g govcrn nk'nt- financ cd rn cdical and d l'n ta l ca re . In 1975, Arthur Ashe defeated Jdlow Atnnt can Ji mmy Connors to become the fim hb ck man to win a Wi mhledon ;ingles title . In 1975,. the Cape Verdc . lslands ofTici~ ll y beca me mdependcm afte r SOli year> of Portuguese rule. ' 1Uday\ Uirthdays: Actress Katherine H dmond isc/16. Actre"s S hirl ey Kni ght ts 64. SingL'Hlll!Sician Robbie )'l.. obemon is .'ill. Ju li e ' Nixon Eiseqhowcr is 52 . Rock star I lucy Lew is is 50. Baseball pitcher R tch "(;,;ose" Gossage is 49 . Co untry mllli cian Charles Ventre (R.i vcr Road) 1~ 4K . Singcr-o;;on~wr it e r M :l_rc Coh n is 4 I . R&B si ~Jgc r Joe IS 27. l(o ck tiiusic'ia'n u ,\,gt La~nberg (Th ,· t:mli: gans) is 27. Ac.tor Dale C o dboldo (" Shasta MrN asry") is 25. Tho ught to rTod;~ y: ":rh e trul y fa shionabl e arc beyo nd fash i<;n..;~.. Cecil Beaton , · Etfglt sh fas hion phcrtograph er and mstumt• designer ( 1904- 1'!HI I). 11 L li\LT w ho Lomp;lrcd buyi n g access to th e White· House t o buytt t" Lokem to ride the subway, is se ntenced for hank fraud and tax l'VJ\1011. August 1'J~~: former Lippa cor poration c·xcc uti vt' John Hu ang pleads guil ty to fe lony charges rhat be co mpired to make campaign ... m Costumed riders on decorated bicycles are a hit in any parade. Catching atte ntion as she rode down . M;~in Street in Rutland's Independence· Day parade was little Ho lly McGrath. YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 7-2342 The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: . · • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted: however. please include a print along with the negative. • Black-and-wh~e photographs are accepted. provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; h!1Wever, <\.Please Include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. · • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet ~lle and no larger .than 8 x 10. · • PolaNO<J.cype'~pnotos are'CIIscouraged sfnce they do not reproduce well on newsprint. , • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as high-resolutiOn, hlgh<quallty J~EG flies . • .Advantix-type photographs are. discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantlx-type negatives are not accepted. • Laserwriter prints of digital Images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well' on newsprint. . • Please be sure all subjects in photographs are clearly identified·on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. As your local Nationwide" agent, I'm on your side whether you need life, home, auto Or business insurance. For the service you deserve. please give me a call. ., Nationwide Is On Your Side* . C Pomeroy ~ . JEFF WARNER 113 w. 2nd Street j 992·5479 '" J.' Nationwide" Insurance & Financial Services Prod""* Ulldel w• II lao by NIUonWidl Mutuallnturlnce Company IVld affiliated Coml]l1nles Home Oftlol: One NatiOnwide Pla2a, Columbus, OH 43215-2220 tutlonw~ It • regl.a.r.d lecWIII MrVIce marM ol Natloowlda Companl' David S. George, M.D. Scott H. Strickler, M.D. Zane P. Lazer, M.D. Ophthalmologists \ State-of-the-Art Technology in Medical and Surgical Eye Car~ We would like to announce the opening of our NEW Pomeroy office Located at 505 Mulberry Heights (across from Veterans Hospital) Topical (110 stitch I no patch I no needle) Cataract Surgery Laser Vision Correction I Glaucoma I Eye Diseases I Eyelid Surgery ToudlS!OJif B11t'ks.) 200 Main St., Point PlnHnt, W. 30-W7!s-1333 The Community Calendar is published as a' free service . to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. PUC "totally innocent people'< lives wrecked" by w hat he call ed his criti cs"'scandal ma chme." T he Justi ce Department's o wn record proves there was al o a ·tot uf bouilt to pass around, a lut of scandal that was not only "alleged" but real , a lot of co lltent to th ose "c}anging'teapots" of his. (Chris Marrh cws, chief <~{ rhc Sa Jt FraMdsco E.Ydminer's Waslu',.QtOtl Bureau, 1.( llost of "HClrd· lwll" '"' CNBC attd MSNBC cable chamtcls. 17Jc 1999 ediricm of "H,,db,tll " "''IS Jmbiislred by 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7-2·2158 GALLIPOLIS- Kids for the Kingdom , Bible school, Church of God of Prophecy, White Road, Gallipolis, July 10-14 6:30 _ to 8:45 p.m. C lasses for nursery to adult. We want your photos! ••• .z, 825 Third Av.., Ooltlpollo, Ohio t>OMEROY Salisbury . Township Trustees, regular meting, Thursday, 6 · p.m. at the township hall on Rocksprings Road. SATURDAY,July 8 GALLIPOLIS The Wilcoxens from Alabama. at the Church of God of Prophecy, White . Road, Gallipolis, Saturday, 7 p.m. . . . . . . ..., } '"" • RACINE - Theiss reumon , Star Mill Park, Racine, Sunday, 1 p.m. potluck. ••• Let's be. Let's focus on what the Hsia with arranging to have nuns and monks · write checks to th e Democratic National : president called "this campaignCommittee. Later they were reimbursed by : finance thing," on tl1is broader the temple itself, which, as a religious, tax- _: claim that the o11ly people to suffer exempt institution, is prohibited from making : ·. these past years l1ave been tile imro- politica l donations. April 2000: A federal grand jury indicts two : : cmt. Let's check those Cli11ton Buddhist nuns for contempt of court for fail- : • · assertions against tile ]11stice ing to appear as witnesses in the government's • Pepartment's own busy ·record: ctimihal trial agai nst Ms. Hsia. The two remain fugitives. December 1998:Johnny Chung, a Julle 23 , 2000: Pauline Kanchanalak pleads Democraticfund-ra:iser who comguilty in federal court to ra ising 5690,000 in pared buying access to tlu White illeb>al foreign rnoney for th e '96 re-election House to buying tokens to ride the etlort. Most of the_mo ney was ratsed in conSllbway, is se11tenced for ba11k fraud nection with a White House "coffee' ' in June 1996. and tax evasio11. -- Prem:l'enr- Clnmm spolre-Weo nes day ~ or­ election law by aiding and abetting the makcon tributions and to rei nlbursing em pl oyees in g of a political-ca nlpaign contribution hy a · foreign nation:U. • wit h f11nds from lndo 1ksia. Nowmher I 'J'J'J: Yah Li n " Charli e" Tric, a March 2000: Maria Hsia, a Gore fund - raisLitt l~ R oc k, Ark., businessman. is fo und guilty er, is found guilty of five felony counts for her of making polnical contributions m someo ne .role in arranging more than $1 00,000 in illeelst·\ nam e. Antonio Pan, al5o indi cted., gal dcmations to the Democratic Party and its ..._n~wa.i twJ, etttli'lhc-tlrc:cwu!ttry: - ~ .. candidates199b. $55 ,000 was in co nnecI >erernber Jl)'J<J: I >cmoc ratic donor Yogesh ' tion with the Gore visit that year to a BudCa ndhi is <;L'tltL·nced .w a yea r in prison for dhist temple near Los Angeles. tn :lii· frau d , t;\X eva~ i <1rr and violati ng fl'Jeral The Jmtice Department had charged Ms. POMEROY - Families who signed up for summer food at the Meigs United Cooperative Parish can pick up food Thursday or Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. ••• (Clanging teapots' are words haunting Clinton WASH IN GTON President C linton sco lded th e press last Wednesday for throwing "th e word 'scandal' around ... like a clanging teapot." " Let's be ca reful ," he instructed reportt:rs. L et~ be very spec ific." Let's be. Let's focu s on what th e president called "this' campaign- finan ce thing," on this broader clatm that th e on ly people to suffer tht·se past years haw been the inn ocent. Let's check those C linton asse rtions against the Jus~ tice Dt·partmcnt'!i own busy record: December I'I'IH: Johnny C hung, a Democratic lun d~ ALFRED - Orange Township trustees, budget meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m., followed by a regular meeting, at the hoine of C lerk Osie Follrod. FRIDAY, July 7 POMEROY Fun, Food and Fellowship project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, Friday. Nutritional .foods, free, for snacking .at the center; nonviolent games, computer programs, cards in center's game room located on Main Street in Pomeroy. Pool tables also available. Cen ter open both Friday and Saturday nights, 6 to I 0 p.m. 'HARDBALL' BY CHRIS MATTHEWS BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Modern Woodmen, annual picnic, 12:30 p.m. Sunday, northbound park near Darwin . To be honored, Connie Smith, Rosalie Johnson and Ann Colburn . Take a covered dish and lawn chair. ••• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wedn esday, Jul y 5, the I 87th day of 2000. There are 17Y days left in th e year. Today's Htghli ght in Ht story: On July 5. 19511, .Private Kenn eth Shadri ck of Sk in Fork , W Va. , be a guest. ••• -------------------------------~----- - TODAY IN HISTORY rated into their rings, and there would be added sentimental value. M ore than 3,0 years ago I had, wedding bands· designed for my wife and me, and I still haven't seen anything else like them. -JAY' IN CAND IA. N. H . DEAR JAY: Your idea warms my heart . There's something appealing about having all that family history combined into somethin g th ey could both wear to symbolize their love for eac h other and thei r future together. Abby shares her favorite recipes iu two booklets: " Abby's Favorite Recipes" and "Abby's M ore Favorite R ecipes." To order, send a ·business-si ze, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 per boo kl et ($4.50 each in Cana da) to: Dear Abby Booklets. P. O. Box 447, M ount Morns, IL 61054- 0447. (Postage is included in price.) TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education, special meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m . at the elementary building MONDAY,July 10 to• discuss and take action on · POMEROY - The Meigs personnel and any other business County Ohio Bicentennial that may be legally conducted in Committee, Monday, 4:30 p.m. a special meeting. at the Meigs County Museum : Nicole Moretti of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission will THURSDAY,July 6 ar·:·: ' Wednesday. July s. 2000 SUNDAY,July 9 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Towl,lship Trustees meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. . PERKINS' VIEW Just imagine if Bill Richardson - rather than J. R obert Oppenh eim er - had been entrusted with locking down secrets at the Los Alamos weapons labo ratory during the Manhattan Project. Adolph Hitler would have won the race to develop th e world 's first atomic bomb. We'd all be speaking German today. That's how derelict th e energy secretary has been in discharging his duty to safeguard Page AS ~ COMMUN.ITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, July 5 A he discuss io n or print. _Th_e__ . Limiting speech violates what US. is all about poll released last week gauging opinion on First Amend. ment rights finds most Americans still believe in freedom of speech - but think so me of it should be curtailed if it's o ffensive. Which raises th e question, what corlSi itut.es otK·nsiw speech' An even bigger This is a basic question IS, how can a nation that cherishright of all es its ability to speak freely go abom limAmerica11s. Like- iting a right that's been guaranteed to its auise, eacl1 Amer- citizens for over 200 years? The first question will bring a purely ican can either amwe r. In other words, what's subjective listen or read o ffensive to you may be perfectly acceptthose opi11ions, able to someone else. Understandably, with or ignore them . a capacity for violence our society is trytng to cont rol, there is a belief everyone should watch wh,!'t rhey say. Yes, it's called political correc rness. Even this, however, has been carried to an extreme since the I YYIJs. Under PC it's not acceptable to say thin gs about people or iss u es openly. Yet everyo ne has th e right to think and form th eir own convictions. And sometimes those beliefs will find their way into pub~ .. DEAR ABBY:. "Too Many Rings in Arizona" wrote you that her fiance had given her his gnn'tlrnother's ring as an engagement ring, but that she preferred to ,wear her deceased mother's rings, which her father had been keeping for h~r marriage. She asked whether it would be wrong for her t9 ad~ her fiance to allow tier to wear her mother's rings rather than his grandmother's. You said to go ahead and ask him, and to otTer to wear the grandmother's ring on her right hand - or, if that bothered him, to have her mother's rings made smaller and weu them as a pinky ring on her left hand. I disagree! When you marry, you promise to forsake all others, keeping thyself only unto him as long as you both shall live. With that in mind, which ring is more significant to the union, his choice or her fathers? · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher ,p_a.....;ily~S_e_n_tin_e_l-~-------·~~ the Bend Ringing declaratio~ sets bride's confusion straight ~ ' ~ '~~· ' I,. ,. •t '· ', . : 'I ,.,! ..... ._.,.•. ,,• Vl.l Call1-800~758-3937 foromore information ' Surgery at Physicians Outpatient Surgery Center , Belpre , OH Visit our web site for more information.·at www.OhioValleyEye com . '· ' ,, . ., �~ - A 6 • The Dally Sentinel . ' Wednesday, July ~. 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Middleport July 4th .' UNIT - The Meigs High School Marctting Band received a trophy for best marching unit fo~ lowing the Middle. port Fourth of July Parade. Here, the percussion section passes by the judges cin South Second Avenue. .(Brian J. Reed photo} jne Coates Gaskill, grand marshal of the Middleport July 4 Parade, rode the parade route aboard a classic convertible driven . by Manley ,Christy. (Brian J. Reed photo} The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 Jv!LS: Crew falls to GalaxY, Page B6 BE$T FLOAT - This colorful float, featuring Uncle Sam arid other patriotic themes·, won a trophy for Overbrook Center following the Fourth of July Parade in Middleport yesterday. (Brian J. Reed photo} BEST MARCHING GRAND MAR· SHAL- Max- Inside: Page 81 ' Wednesday. July 5, 1000 MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS. ' ( Williams sisters to meet in semis J Home: Books EASTMAN's ••• CLOSE BY TIE AsSOCIATED PREss Books for decorating mavens: - Tell the style police to buzz off. Designer Maoco Pasanella urges you to learn how to trust your own judgment to achieve comfortable, attractive, and personal decor in '"Living in Style Without Lruing Your Mind" (Simon & Schuster, $30 hardcover). In particular, learn to see, and trust your own eye and passions. Bur he cautions that you shouldn't expect the job ever really to be finished. "Instead, your home should feel eminendy liveable and aesthetically pleasing, but it should be able to acconunodate change without messing up some grand scheme." If you need style gurus, he advises consulting "The Elements of Style" by William Strunk and E.B. White."On close examination, this guide to good writing gives some brilliant advice abo11t good design;' Pasanella writes. And more often than not, you'll benefit fiom budget constraints, misukes, and the unexpected. - As you browse through furniture catalogs today, it's a good bet you'll see adaptations described as To HoME U.S.D.A. Select Tenderbest 4 or More T-BONE STEAK SUPERMARKETS 99 ' 5 I s. or ore Tenderbest LB. ~ Golden Ripe Ground Beef ~-ta tC Bananas - ·a self. - And for you smarties, .there's another raft of Complete ldiQt's Guide titles from Alpha BooksMacrnillan, . all m paperback, including "Buying a.nd Selling Antiques" {$18.95), by Emyl Jenkins,; ':Buying and Selling Col·.· lectibles" ($18.95), by Dr. Laurie Rozak.is; and "Woodworkin g" (f 16.95), by Reed Karen . • ·)' Lb. • Asst. Varieties (excluding Decaf) 12 Pack t 2 oz. cans. or 6 pac'- 1/21\ter NRS Maxwell House Asst. varieties Coffee ~. -coca Cola Products WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Fifth-seeded Venus Williams · beat top-seeded Martina Hingi, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 to reach the Wimbledon. semifin als against her kid siste r Serena, a 6-2, 6-0 winner over Lisa Raymond. Defending champion Lindsay Davenport wore down Monica Sdes 6-7 (4), 6- 4, 6-0 and will play in the other se~ ifinal against unseeded 17-year-old Australian Jelena Dokic, who beat Magui Serna 6-3, 6-2. The Williams sisters also won in doubles to set up a qua-rterfinal match against Martina N avratilova and Mariaan de Swardt. • Their singles match Thursday will be the first between sisters in a Grand Slam semifinal. The only time si.sters played each other so deep into a major tournament was in the inaugural women's champronship at Wimbl edon in 1884, when Maud Watson beat her sister Lilian in the . final. 99 /$ 4 33-39 oz. Superior New3 Liter Jug Lb. '$ Bags Potato Chips ' Bob ·Evans 49 Grilling · $ pkg. Sausages Superior 5 Quart Pail Skim $ Velvet Milk SEATTLE (AP) Arnie Wemmeister, a Hall of Fame defensive lin eman during the late 1940s and early '50s, is dead of cancer at 77' He starred for the New York Yankees of the old AII~Am e rica Football Confe rence and th e New York Giants of the NFL. Weinn1eister died last week. qanon,~::tn. $ Ice Cream Banquet '· Select or Value Meats American Favorite 99 Cooked Ha.m $ 99 We reserve the right to limit quantities and are not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. Prices effective thru Sat. July 8th Lb. Steinhauer leads u.s. ·. to Nations Cup win . . STOUFFV ILLE, O ntario (AP) - Sherri Steinhauer's par at the final hole enabled the United States to successfully defe nd th e Nations' Cup women's golf title. Canada and the U.S. team both finished the touerament wit h 4 112 points. '' The Americans won because they were dde nding cha mpions. ••••• ' ' Fax Meigs County sports to the Sentinel at 992-2157. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 992-5287, ex t. 21. PINse see MLB, Pll&e B6 Reds, 14-3 •. Whole Fryers conscc;utive All- Star game, his eighth straight as a starter. Mets catcher Mike Piazza, elected for his seventh straight start, received the most votes among NL players, 2,780,452, marking the first time the top vote-getters in both leagues were catchers. Piazza, who had the largest margin of victory, finishing 2,034,838 ahead of Pittsburgh's Jason Kendall, also led NL voting in 1991\ and 1997 while playing for the Dodgers. ·"It's a tremendous honor. I'm flattered at the support of the fam in N~w Yark and the rest of the country," Piazza said. Cards bomb· 's Weinmeister dead atagen 2/l "I left there on a' good· note, I think," Dye said." [ had a good year there. I think the f.1ns were sad that I left ." Rodriguez, one of the few Texas players who hasn't slump ed, received 2,8{18,456 votes, endit1g the streak of Ken Griffey Jr., the top vote-getter the previous four years and five times overall before his ofEeason trade from Seattle to Cincinnati. "Maybe I opened the door for the catchers," Rodriguez said. "This will be more special for me because I got the most votes . I never expec ted it tu be like that. It's a dream come true. I didn't r.-alize I had so m.any fans ." Rodrib'lle~. the first AL catcher to top the voting, will be appearing in hts ninth SAINT-NAZAIRE, France (AP} Defe!1ding cha mpion Lance Armstrong slipped 24 seconds off the lead in ihe Tour de France. Led by Laurent Jalabert, who became th e overall leader on the ' third day of the race, the Once team had eight of the top 10 finishers in the day's time trail , 43 miles from Names to th e Atlantic port of Saint Nazaire, in I hour, 25 minutes, 36 seconds. • Jalabert maintained his 12-second overall lead owr teammate David Canada. Armstrong, whose U.S: Postal team was second in the time trial, was in third place. · · llriiaiii Davia Mllbr: w-ho held the leader's yellow jersey since Saturday's opening individual time trial, slipped to 24th. Jalabert 's ascension was the first time since Laurent Desbiens in 1998 that a Frenchman wore the yellow jersey as race leader. SYDNEY, Australia (AI') Th.e Australian Sports Drug Agency will investigate claims by a former Olympic di scus thrower that high-ra nkin g Au stralian Olympic offi cials had sec retl y encouraged widespread drug use among athletes. · Werner Reiterer, a finafi st at the 1992 Olympics, said doping tests had bt:en timed so he would escape detection for drugs. Grade 'A' Wampler 1°/o • Skim.. or 2°/o Milk Herr's NEWYOR!< (.A,l') -There were some 865,853 . surprises in the 2000 All -Star balloting . "It's probably a more special honor to Jason Giambi and Jerrnaine Dye, who be elected by the fans who you are enterhad never been All- Stars before, were taining," Kent said. "That's wqy you play picked to start; Ivan Rodril,;uez got tl!_e the game in a sense. outside of trying to most vot~s of any player; and Jeff Kent win a championship, ro entertain the overcame a 138,000-vote deficit in the fans." final week to overtake Craig iliggio and In voting through last week, Biggio was Edgardo Alfonzo to win the NL's starting first at 452 ,863, Alfonzo second at spot at second base in next week's All-Star 387,893 and Kent third at 3 14,907. game. Dye finished second in the voting Kent, who leads the National League. among AL outfielders and became the first with 80 lUll s for · the San Francisco Kansas City starter since Bo Jackson 11 Giants, led NL second basemen with years ago. Starting the July II game at 1,018,430 votes. in totals released Tuesday. Atlanta's Turner Field is especially mean Houston:s Biggio was second at 964,316. ingful because th e Uraves traded, Dye to followed by New York's Alfonzo at the Royals. · Olympics: Aussies investigate drug us~ Limit 4 with additional purchaae Asst. t 4 oz. National league All-Star starters set for 2000 Annstrong falls behind "prairie" or ~~arts and crafts." David Cathers focuses on Gustav Stickley, the much-copied American interpreter of the late 19th-early 20th century arts and crafts style, in "Stickley Style" (Simon & Schuster, $40 hardcover), with photogr.iphs by Alexander Vertikoff. The book looks at American homes •of collectors of the style, showcasing works by Stickley and his c:ontemponries. Reproduced are many of Stickley's drawingi which appeared in his Craftsman magazine forerunner of today's shelter publications. · - Rea ' markels,'-tag and yarn sales, and thrift stores are good places to find re-usable treasures that are unusual and often (but l)ot always) inexpensive. "Better Homes and Gardens Rea Market Decorating" (Meredith Books, $34.95 hardcover) will help you learn how tp spot and buy great items and suggests creative second uses for them. Says editor Vick Ingham, ~'This book isn't about collecting the next hot item or amassing quantities of stuff. It's about using the things you discover at flea markets, antiques fairs and yard sales to decorate your home in a way that expresses your own personality, interests, and sense of-style." -Furniture you've made yourself or bought unfinished obviously wants, that final dressing. "Great Wood Finishes" (Taunton Press, $22. <iS paperback), by Jeff' Jewitt, takes you through all the steps and lays out the possibilities of different types of finishes for all types of woodS. Besides the basics, the book also covers tinting, gl;izing, toning - and even ways to paint knobs. Some people are so immersed in their gardens that it's• hard to define where the garden ends and the house begins. Not to worry, because decorating can merge the two, as suggested in "Better Homes and Gardens Garden Style Projects" (Meredith Books, $24.95 hardcover) Set up teatime in the garden; or bring floral and horticultural souvenirs indoors to preserve for all-weather enjoyment. - "More Splash Than Cash Decorating Ideas" (Windsor Oak Publishing, $15.95 paperback), by Donna Babylon, lists hundreds of economical, do-able ideas for home decorating you can manage your- • SAFE AT FIRST- Shawon Dunston of St. Lou is is safe at first base after Sean Casey of the Reds dropped the throw during Tuesday's game at Busch Stadium. The Cards won, 14-3. (AP} Bill Hubbard Memorial L.L. Tournament Toda~'s Games Racine v. Point Pleasant Home M ed., 6 p.m. Green Elementary v. Pomeroy, 7:15p.m. Point Pleasant Nationwide v. Middl eport Astros, 8:30 p.m. " Thursday's Games Rio Grande v. Point Pleasant Hardware, 6 p.m. C hester v. N ew Haven, 7: 15p.m. Middleport Reds v. Bidwell 1, 8:30p.m . Friday's Games Federal Hocking v. Mason, 6 p:m. Gallipolis Yankees v.' Racine/ Point Pleasant Home Med. winner, 7: 15 p.m . Green Elcrn./ Pomcroy v. Point Pleasant Nati onwide, 8:30p.m. Monday's Games Rio Grande / Point Pltiasant Hardware v. Chester/ New· Haven, 6:30 p.1i1 . Middleport Reds/ Bidwell 1 v. Federal Hocking/ Mason, 7:45 p.1r1. Thesday, July 11 Semifinals 6:30p.m. & 7:45p. m. Wednesday,;July 12 Championship 7:45p.m.,. ST LOUIS (AP) Jim team · that's in first place and Edmonds has a game plan for you're having a year like he's the All-Star break, whether he having- basically in the top I 0 makes it or not. ., of almost every category - h e's R eserves and th e pitching almost a shoo-in." staff were scheduled to be Edmonds upstaged the first announced Wednesday for next meeting of McGwire and Ken week's game, and Edmonds, Griffey Jr. at Busch Stadium, who hit his 23rd and 24th connec ting off Ron Villone (7home runs in the St. Louis Car- .6) in a six-ruB first and Scott dinals' 14-3 victory ove r the Williamson in th e third. He also C in ci nnati Reds on Tuesday, walked and scored 111 the second appeard'l un co ncerned. He said and is 12-for-25 against the he'd spe nd a few days at home if Reds this season with four he's not named. homers and seven R.Bls. ''I've made the team when [ " It's exciting .to see hin} didn't think I ~as going to (Griffey) and M ac on the same make it (in 1995) and I didn't field," Edmonds said. " Any time make it when I thought I you get good players like that, wo4,ld," Edmonds said. "Either it's fun to be involved." way, it \~orks out, I've got someMcGwire had a much more ththg planned. Whatever hap- productive day than G riffey, pens, happens." going 2-for-4 with an Rill Edmonds hit opposite- field double, single and bases-loaded two-run shots in th e first and walk. Griffey was 0-for-3 with a third inmnb>s.for his I Oth career. ..wa)k.and a run .scored and is in . multih omer game and second a 2-for-22 slunip. this year. He 's among the league "Sometimes you try to o leaders with a .342 average, is hard," Griffey sa id . "We haven't second on the team with 56 had any breaks go our way. You Rl:ll s, and also is among th e lose a couple of games and league leaders in ru ns, o n-base things. get compounded ." percentage, walks and slugging The Ca rdinals' Keith percentage. • McDonald homered 'in hi s fir§t Mark McGwire, who fin ished major league at-bat, pin ch- hitfirst 111 the balloting at first base, ting in th e eighth off' Andy thinks so highly ,ofhis, teammate Larkin. that he would consider not Andy Benes (9-3) struck out going to the All-Star Game if eight in six innings, allowing Edmonds isn't added to the two runs and srx hits to beat the tt:an1 . Reds for the second straight " It would be a mockery," start. He's 5-0 wtth a 3.66 ERA McGwire said . " I would almost in his last six sta,rts with 4R think of not going 1fhc's not on strikeouts in 39 1-3 innings. Jt . ''!'in not proud." I:lenes said. " I know tlwre's a lot of great " Any time we score a bunch of guys having great years in the outfield. but w hen you're on a Please see Reds, Page B6 MAC's 1-A football status in jeopardy TOLEDO. O hio (AP) - The Mid-American Co nference could be· hrt hml if an NCAA propma l to toughen football Jttt·ndanc~: requirements is t' ll<l(ted in its prt'se nr fonn. The plan calls for Division IA sc hools to average 17.000 per home ga me over n four-year period or be dropped to DiviSion 1- AA , and it ' tirrther n·quires that the count be actu- al filled S<'ats. not tickets sold. Of the 1.'1 MAC schools. only Marsh,& Tokdo cmd Western Michi gan appe.Jr to be on solid D1v rsion 1- A ground, The 13lade ·reported in a ~ec ent story. "M y conc ern is that atten- dance at an mstitution 's football ~a m e shouldn 't be th e only mea:-.ure of w ho \\' t: are," Miam1 of Ohio Athletics Director Joel Matu ri told th e m·wspaper. "There's a great hi story here." The prop osed chan ge is Lhrt·cted at slo\ving the move- . ment ofl - AA progra ms to Division 1- A, college football's highest leveL . '' I think we havl' to rt'mforce what 1- A football is predicat~ on, make people stand up t<t these standards if th ey want tq play 1- A foosball ," said Syracuse Athlet 1cs · Director Jake CrouthameL He is chairman qf th e NCAA's Football l ssu~s Committee, which proposed the. rhange. · The iss ue also has a foundatio n in the 1- AA ranks . That 's where a number of leagut: co m missioners have exprc;ssed alann over the loss of members to 1-A. t>ach change causing a som e- what chaotic reshuffiing of th e al1gnm ~ nt of . ~e rtatn confer- · t'llCt'S . A move to 1-A . in football means enhanced status for a school and its program in terms of recruiting , scheduling . and donor ' solicitations, and has o ther positive financial implications , said Oennis Pope, a liaison on football issues in the NCAA oflicc. A -drop- from I~A · to I~AA would have the opposite effect . Pluse see MAC. Pap 86 �~ - A 6 • The Dally Sentinel . ' Wednesday, July ~. 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Middleport July 4th .' UNIT - The Meigs High School Marctting Band received a trophy for best marching unit fo~ lowing the Middle. port Fourth of July Parade. Here, the percussion section passes by the judges cin South Second Avenue. .(Brian J. Reed photo} jne Coates Gaskill, grand marshal of the Middleport July 4 Parade, rode the parade route aboard a classic convertible driven . by Manley ,Christy. (Brian J. Reed photo} The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 Jv!LS: Crew falls to GalaxY, Page B6 BE$T FLOAT - This colorful float, featuring Uncle Sam arid other patriotic themes·, won a trophy for Overbrook Center following the Fourth of July Parade in Middleport yesterday. (Brian J. Reed photo} BEST MARCHING GRAND MAR· SHAL- Max- Inside: Page 81 ' Wednesday. July 5, 1000 MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS. ' ( Williams sisters to meet in semis J Home: Books EASTMAN's ••• CLOSE BY TIE AsSOCIATED PREss Books for decorating mavens: - Tell the style police to buzz off. Designer Maoco Pasanella urges you to learn how to trust your own judgment to achieve comfortable, attractive, and personal decor in '"Living in Style Without Lruing Your Mind" (Simon & Schuster, $30 hardcover). In particular, learn to see, and trust your own eye and passions. Bur he cautions that you shouldn't expect the job ever really to be finished. "Instead, your home should feel eminendy liveable and aesthetically pleasing, but it should be able to acconunodate change without messing up some grand scheme." If you need style gurus, he advises consulting "The Elements of Style" by William Strunk and E.B. White."On close examination, this guide to good writing gives some brilliant advice abo11t good design;' Pasanella writes. And more often than not, you'll benefit fiom budget constraints, misukes, and the unexpected. - As you browse through furniture catalogs today, it's a good bet you'll see adaptations described as To HoME U.S.D.A. Select Tenderbest 4 or More T-BONE STEAK SUPERMARKETS 99 ' 5 I s. or ore Tenderbest LB. ~ Golden Ripe Ground Beef ~-ta tC Bananas - ·a self. - And for you smarties, .there's another raft of Complete ldiQt's Guide titles from Alpha BooksMacrnillan, . all m paperback, including "Buying a.nd Selling Antiques" {$18.95), by Emyl Jenkins,; ':Buying and Selling Col·.· lectibles" ($18.95), by Dr. Laurie Rozak.is; and "Woodworkin g" (f 16.95), by Reed Karen . • ·)' Lb. • Asst. Varieties (excluding Decaf) 12 Pack t 2 oz. cans. or 6 pac'- 1/21\ter NRS Maxwell House Asst. varieties Coffee ~. -coca Cola Products WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Fifth-seeded Venus Williams · beat top-seeded Martina Hingi, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 to reach the Wimbledon. semifin als against her kid siste r Serena, a 6-2, 6-0 winner over Lisa Raymond. Defending champion Lindsay Davenport wore down Monica Sdes 6-7 (4), 6- 4, 6-0 and will play in the other se~ ifinal against unseeded 17-year-old Australian Jelena Dokic, who beat Magui Serna 6-3, 6-2. The Williams sisters also won in doubles to set up a qua-rterfinal match against Martina N avratilova and Mariaan de Swardt. • Their singles match Thursday will be the first between sisters in a Grand Slam semifinal. The only time si.sters played each other so deep into a major tournament was in the inaugural women's champronship at Wimbl edon in 1884, when Maud Watson beat her sister Lilian in the . final. 99 /$ 4 33-39 oz. Superior New3 Liter Jug Lb. '$ Bags Potato Chips ' Bob ·Evans 49 Grilling · $ pkg. Sausages Superior 5 Quart Pail Skim $ Velvet Milk SEATTLE (AP) Arnie Wemmeister, a Hall of Fame defensive lin eman during the late 1940s and early '50s, is dead of cancer at 77' He starred for the New York Yankees of the old AII~Am e rica Football Confe rence and th e New York Giants of the NFL. Weinn1eister died last week. qanon,~::tn. $ Ice Cream Banquet '· Select or Value Meats American Favorite 99 Cooked Ha.m $ 99 We reserve the right to limit quantities and are not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. Prices effective thru Sat. July 8th Lb. Steinhauer leads u.s. ·. to Nations Cup win . . STOUFFV ILLE, O ntario (AP) - Sherri Steinhauer's par at the final hole enabled the United States to successfully defe nd th e Nations' Cup women's golf title. Canada and the U.S. team both finished the touerament wit h 4 112 points. '' The Americans won because they were dde nding cha mpions. ••••• ' ' Fax Meigs County sports to the Sentinel at 992-2157. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 992-5287, ex t. 21. PINse see MLB, Pll&e B6 Reds, 14-3 •. Whole Fryers conscc;utive All- Star game, his eighth straight as a starter. Mets catcher Mike Piazza, elected for his seventh straight start, received the most votes among NL players, 2,780,452, marking the first time the top vote-getters in both leagues were catchers. Piazza, who had the largest margin of victory, finishing 2,034,838 ahead of Pittsburgh's Jason Kendall, also led NL voting in 1991\ and 1997 while playing for the Dodgers. ·"It's a tremendous honor. I'm flattered at the support of the fam in N~w Yark and the rest of the country," Piazza said. Cards bomb· 's Weinmeister dead atagen 2/l "I left there on a' good· note, I think," Dye said." [ had a good year there. I think the f.1ns were sad that I left ." Rodriguez, one of the few Texas players who hasn't slump ed, received 2,8{18,456 votes, endit1g the streak of Ken Griffey Jr., the top vote-getter the previous four years and five times overall before his ofEeason trade from Seattle to Cincinnati. "Maybe I opened the door for the catchers," Rodriguez said. "This will be more special for me because I got the most votes . I never expec ted it tu be like that. It's a dream come true. I didn't r.-alize I had so m.any fans ." Rodrib'lle~. the first AL catcher to top the voting, will be appearing in hts ninth SAINT-NAZAIRE, France (AP} Defe!1ding cha mpion Lance Armstrong slipped 24 seconds off the lead in ihe Tour de France. Led by Laurent Jalabert, who became th e overall leader on the ' third day of the race, the Once team had eight of the top 10 finishers in the day's time trail , 43 miles from Names to th e Atlantic port of Saint Nazaire, in I hour, 25 minutes, 36 seconds. • Jalabert maintained his 12-second overall lead owr teammate David Canada. Armstrong, whose U.S: Postal team was second in the time trial, was in third place. · · llriiaiii Davia Mllbr: w-ho held the leader's yellow jersey since Saturday's opening individual time trial, slipped to 24th. Jalabert 's ascension was the first time since Laurent Desbiens in 1998 that a Frenchman wore the yellow jersey as race leader. SYDNEY, Australia (AI') Th.e Australian Sports Drug Agency will investigate claims by a former Olympic di scus thrower that high-ra nkin g Au stralian Olympic offi cials had sec retl y encouraged widespread drug use among athletes. · Werner Reiterer, a finafi st at the 1992 Olympics, said doping tests had bt:en timed so he would escape detection for drugs. Grade 'A' Wampler 1°/o • Skim.. or 2°/o Milk Herr's NEWYOR!< (.A,l') -There were some 865,853 . surprises in the 2000 All -Star balloting . "It's probably a more special honor to Jason Giambi and Jerrnaine Dye, who be elected by the fans who you are enterhad never been All- Stars before, were taining," Kent said. "That's wqy you play picked to start; Ivan Rodril,;uez got tl!_e the game in a sense. outside of trying to most vot~s of any player; and Jeff Kent win a championship, ro entertain the overcame a 138,000-vote deficit in the fans." final week to overtake Craig iliggio and In voting through last week, Biggio was Edgardo Alfonzo to win the NL's starting first at 452 ,863, Alfonzo second at spot at second base in next week's All-Star 387,893 and Kent third at 3 14,907. game. Dye finished second in the voting Kent, who leads the National League. among AL outfielders and became the first with 80 lUll s for · the San Francisco Kansas City starter since Bo Jackson 11 Giants, led NL second basemen with years ago. Starting the July II game at 1,018,430 votes. in totals released Tuesday. Atlanta's Turner Field is especially mean Houston:s Biggio was second at 964,316. ingful because th e Uraves traded, Dye to followed by New York's Alfonzo at the Royals. · Olympics: Aussies investigate drug us~ Limit 4 with additional purchaae Asst. t 4 oz. National league All-Star starters set for 2000 Annstrong falls behind "prairie" or ~~arts and crafts." David Cathers focuses on Gustav Stickley, the much-copied American interpreter of the late 19th-early 20th century arts and crafts style, in "Stickley Style" (Simon & Schuster, $40 hardcover), with photogr.iphs by Alexander Vertikoff. The book looks at American homes •of collectors of the style, showcasing works by Stickley and his c:ontemponries. Reproduced are many of Stickley's drawingi which appeared in his Craftsman magazine forerunner of today's shelter publications. · - Rea ' markels,'-tag and yarn sales, and thrift stores are good places to find re-usable treasures that are unusual and often (but l)ot always) inexpensive. "Better Homes and Gardens Rea Market Decorating" (Meredith Books, $34.95 hardcover) will help you learn how tp spot and buy great items and suggests creative second uses for them. Says editor Vick Ingham, ~'This book isn't about collecting the next hot item or amassing quantities of stuff. It's about using the things you discover at flea markets, antiques fairs and yard sales to decorate your home in a way that expresses your own personality, interests, and sense of-style." -Furniture you've made yourself or bought unfinished obviously wants, that final dressing. "Great Wood Finishes" (Taunton Press, $22. <iS paperback), by Jeff' Jewitt, takes you through all the steps and lays out the possibilities of different types of finishes for all types of woodS. Besides the basics, the book also covers tinting, gl;izing, toning - and even ways to paint knobs. Some people are so immersed in their gardens that it's• hard to define where the garden ends and the house begins. Not to worry, because decorating can merge the two, as suggested in "Better Homes and Gardens Garden Style Projects" (Meredith Books, $24.95 hardcover) Set up teatime in the garden; or bring floral and horticultural souvenirs indoors to preserve for all-weather enjoyment. - "More Splash Than Cash Decorating Ideas" (Windsor Oak Publishing, $15.95 paperback), by Donna Babylon, lists hundreds of economical, do-able ideas for home decorating you can manage your- • SAFE AT FIRST- Shawon Dunston of St. Lou is is safe at first base after Sean Casey of the Reds dropped the throw during Tuesday's game at Busch Stadium. The Cards won, 14-3. (AP} Bill Hubbard Memorial L.L. Tournament Toda~'s Games Racine v. Point Pleasant Home M ed., 6 p.m. Green Elementary v. Pomeroy, 7:15p.m. Point Pleasant Nationwide v. Middl eport Astros, 8:30 p.m. " Thursday's Games Rio Grande v. Point Pleasant Hardware, 6 p.m. C hester v. N ew Haven, 7: 15p.m. Middleport Reds v. Bidwell 1, 8:30p.m . Friday's Games Federal Hocking v. Mason, 6 p:m. Gallipolis Yankees v.' Racine/ Point Pleasant Home Med. winner, 7: 15 p.m . Green Elcrn./ Pomcroy v. Point Pleasant Nati onwide, 8:30p.m. Monday's Games Rio Grande / Point Pltiasant Hardware v. Chester/ New· Haven, 6:30 p.1i1 . Middleport Reds/ Bidwell 1 v. Federal Hocking/ Mason, 7:45 p.1r1. Thesday, July 11 Semifinals 6:30p.m. & 7:45p. m. Wednesday,;July 12 Championship 7:45p.m.,. ST LOUIS (AP) Jim team · that's in first place and Edmonds has a game plan for you're having a year like he's the All-Star break, whether he having- basically in the top I 0 makes it or not. ., of almost every category - h e's R eserves and th e pitching almost a shoo-in." staff were scheduled to be Edmonds upstaged the first announced Wednesday for next meeting of McGwire and Ken week's game, and Edmonds, Griffey Jr. at Busch Stadium, who hit his 23rd and 24th connec ting off Ron Villone (7home runs in the St. Louis Car- .6) in a six-ruB first and Scott dinals' 14-3 victory ove r the Williamson in th e third. He also C in ci nnati Reds on Tuesday, walked and scored 111 the second appeard'l un co ncerned. He said and is 12-for-25 against the he'd spe nd a few days at home if Reds this season with four he's not named. homers and seven R.Bls. ''I've made the team when [ " It's exciting .to see hin} didn't think I ~as going to (Griffey) and M ac on the same make it (in 1995) and I didn't field," Edmonds said. " Any time make it when I thought I you get good players like that, wo4,ld," Edmonds said. "Either it's fun to be involved." way, it \~orks out, I've got someMcGwire had a much more ththg planned. Whatever hap- productive day than G riffey, pens, happens." going 2-for-4 with an Rill Edmonds hit opposite- field double, single and bases-loaded two-run shots in th e first and walk. Griffey was 0-for-3 with a third inmnb>s.for his I Oth career. ..wa)k.and a run .scored and is in . multih omer game and second a 2-for-22 slunip. this year. He 's among the league "Sometimes you try to o leaders with a .342 average, is hard," Griffey sa id . "We haven't second on the team with 56 had any breaks go our way. You Rl:ll s, and also is among th e lose a couple of games and league leaders in ru ns, o n-base things. get compounded ." percentage, walks and slugging The Ca rdinals' Keith percentage. • McDonald homered 'in hi s fir§t Mark McGwire, who fin ished major league at-bat, pin ch- hitfirst 111 the balloting at first base, ting in th e eighth off' Andy thinks so highly ,ofhis, teammate Larkin. that he would consider not Andy Benes (9-3) struck out going to the All-Star Game if eight in six innings, allowing Edmonds isn't added to the two runs and srx hits to beat the tt:an1 . Reds for the second straight " It would be a mockery," start. He's 5-0 wtth a 3.66 ERA McGwire said . " I would almost in his last six sta,rts with 4R think of not going 1fhc's not on strikeouts in 39 1-3 innings. Jt . ''!'in not proud." I:lenes said. " I know tlwre's a lot of great " Any time we score a bunch of guys having great years in the outfield. but w hen you're on a Please see Reds, Page B6 MAC's 1-A football status in jeopardy TOLEDO. O hio (AP) - The Mid-American Co nference could be· hrt hml if an NCAA propma l to toughen football Jttt·ndanc~: requirements is t' ll<l(ted in its prt'se nr fonn. The plan calls for Division IA sc hools to average 17.000 per home ga me over n four-year period or be dropped to DiviSion 1- AA , and it ' tirrther n·quires that the count be actu- al filled S<'ats. not tickets sold. Of the 1.'1 MAC schools. only Marsh,& Tokdo cmd Western Michi gan appe.Jr to be on solid D1v rsion 1- A ground, The 13lade ·reported in a ~ec ent story. "M y conc ern is that atten- dance at an mstitution 's football ~a m e shouldn 't be th e only mea:-.ure of w ho \\' t: are," Miam1 of Ohio Athletics Director Joel Matu ri told th e m·wspaper. "There's a great hi story here." The prop osed chan ge is Lhrt·cted at slo\ving the move- . ment ofl - AA progra ms to Division 1- A, college football's highest leveL . '' I think we havl' to rt'mforce what 1- A football is predicat~ on, make people stand up t<t these standards if th ey want tq play 1- A foosball ," said Syracuse Athlet 1cs · Director Jake CrouthameL He is chairman qf th e NCAA's Football l ssu~s Committee, which proposed the. rhange. · The iss ue also has a foundatio n in the 1- AA ranks . That 's where a number of leagut: co m missioners have exprc;ssed alann over the loss of members to 1-A. t>ach change causing a som e- what chaotic reshuffiing of th e al1gnm ~ nt of . ~e rtatn confer- · t'llCt'S . A move to 1-A . in football means enhanced status for a school and its program in terms of recruiting , scheduling . and donor ' solicitations, and has o ther positive financial implications , said Oennis Pope, a liaison on football issues in the NCAA oflicc. A -drop- from I~A · to I~AA would have the opposite effect . Pluse see MAC. Pap 86 �L • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Page 8 2 • The Da11y Sentinel • '$40 Mi, ceiiJneous : Merchandise 630 Ish Your Cred1tl Call BOQ.247 3818 ~TO 12 1/2 HP 24 Cut Aid ng -Mower Murray 3 5 HP Ser ...ess 3 Push Mowers Computer Desk ~x5x2 Relr~gerator E ectnc Stow Yellow 740 446 3437 740 446 - 1637 5 Year Grey /White Pamt Ma e 4 Yea Appaloosa Geld ng 2 B own fWh te Appaloosa & Pa nt Crosseo 2 Appaloosa At Good Tra I Ho ses 740-388 8358 :t"tP 70 110 Yard Sale Help Wanted Or vers 005 P1 Pleasant & VICinity Personals l l i Per&onll Adl Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE DEADUN E 2 00 p m the day before the ad It to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Ftl~y SENTINEl. 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Don 1 Buy Unhl You Ca I Us $200/Mo 736 Smal Down Paymen t 1 aee Mob e Home & 1 Acre Land Fo r Se 525 000 0 8 0 Chesh re A ea 740 378 9840 Must Sell 1995 14x 80 Flee wood .2 Bedroo ms 2 Baths All E ectnc Allrac t ve Un fu r nished 5 Room Apartment In Pont P easa nl WV Excel en! Cond ton Re ier ences Oepos I Aequ ed 740 44 6-004 1 Alter 5 P M 200 000 Btu gas pool heater 10 ft d v ng board 8 high slide 304 New 14 W de 3B A 28 A. $2 13 Pe r Month low down Pay men t F ee A r Free De very 1 888 928 3426 PU C AT IONS $3 000 AfiD UP NO APPUCAT ON F E E.) 1 877 543 8357 EXT 402 Three bedroom ta la y remade ed Ins de and ou t t a ler and lot new furnace new appl ances new car pet $23 500 cat740 992 4514 1st Ti m e B uye r Gove rnment Backed Loa ns At App cat ons Acce pted On y At O akwood Ga hpol s 740 446 3093 230 Ca rpet & Uph olstery Clea ning Guaran teed Work W lh FAbu lous Results Fo a F ee Est mate Ca 1(304)675 4040 Today Pome roy 360 acres +I 200 11 1 abe 70 pas tu e farm bu ld ngs ponds double w de garage 740 69B B254 340 Business and Buildings PHOT-QGRAPHY Wedel ngs Pets Spo Is Teams P o ess ona Ce t ed Photog ra phe Reasonab e ates Ca 1 or appoin tment (304)675 7472 (304)875 7279 Ra nta property lor sa le 2 com mer e a bu ld ngs curren tly eased Ia ge back lot buy lor prese nt re nta l nco me o r start you r own bus ness lor more ntor mat on call 740 742 3304 o Cle and Aea nv at740-992 2259 350 Lots & Acreage TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt ? No Fee Un ess We W n 1 aea 5B2 3345 ~- RENTALS L c nge rlb~g or bao ke l Chr stm as Combo ed ll on with t eon $80 740 985-3482 R andom Asso r tment 0 1 Sports Cards Wo rt h $1 000 Ask ng FOR RENT F st Floor Ideal lor a Sen o Per so ns (740)446 9539 E ffi e ency Apa tmen t Nea r Wal Mart SAOOIMo Depos 1 & Ut t lles Pa d References 740-446 2515 446 4425 740 446 3936 Furn shed 2 Ro o ms & Bath Oownsta rs C ean No Pets Ref erence!i & Depos 1 Requ red 740 446-1519 Furn she d Ell c ency Apa rtment Utllt es Pa id Oownsta rs $200 00 mo nttl 91 9 Second Ave Grac1ous I v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII age Mano and A vers de Apartment s tn Mid dle por t From $273 S336 C al 740 992 5064 Equal Hods ng Oppo tun t es Wanted to do home & awn ma ntenan ce easonable ates ca 740 99.2 9536 a5k lo Te y FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportumty !NOTICEI OHI O VALLEY PUBLISHI NG CO recomm ends nat vou do bus ness w h peep e you know and N OT o send noney th o ugh he ma I un t you have nves t ga ed the olfe ng All real es ate adve rt s ng n th s newspaper s subject to the Federa Fa r Housmg Act of 1968 wh ch makes t leg al to advert se any prefe ence llm1tat on or d sc r m nat on based on race co lor rei g on sex fam at sta us o national ong n o any ntent on to make any such preference I mltatlon o d sc rim nat on One be droom apanme nt $225 per mo n h wo bedroo m ap art men! $265 pe month both ptus utI t es and dttp oslt Third Street Rae ne 740..247 4292 v ta ge G ee n Ap a tment s 2 bedroom s Iota elec c app anc es fu rn ished aundry oo m lac 11 lies and clos e l o sthool appl ca ons ava l ab e at oll ce 740 992 Th s newspaper will not know ng accept advert sements lor rea es ate wh ch Is n v1olat on or he aw Ou eade s are he eby nlormed that all dwel ngs adyert sed n th s newspape are ava able on an equa opportun ty bas1s 310 Homes lor Sale EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa r ng NOT Rep ac ng l ong C acks In W ndsh e ds F ee V deo 800 826 8523 US Canada 10 Waln ut Ck 5'8nCIH Road 38R 2900 sq II 3 ca ga age 2 yea s o d Oua y h oug hout $ 75 K (304)675 55 alter SPM INTERNET 4 lead ng Wo d Tends Morgeel In o The Mos t EKp as ve Home Based Bus ness 01 The Cen u v EXIT THE RAT RACE FOREVER L.ow S a I Up I BOO 25 B095 124 H Message o II Ohio <!6 < Or FAX 1<0 «! !01< EQt M IF~ REAL ESTATE 3 Bed oo m 8 ck Ho me Double Ga age La ge Lot F n sl'led Basement Ma nten ance Free 740 446 8329 341C ce Dn\le 680 Sq Ft Ranch 3 Sed ooms 2 Ba hs F ep ace New Centra A/C Gas Fu nace Shaded Lo Concrete Qr va lmmed ale Pos sus on Owne F n anc nQ ~!ACM!~S RETIREES! FULLER ~Ffu--sH Nuda Min Women Who Want To Supp ement Tht 1 Income F ex b 1 Houri Wn m ted Income C11 1 Now 1 8 00 340 3202 For l ease Three Rooms Cl ean & N ce To v ew (740)446-9539 Olf ce sp ace on Ma n S t PI Ple asant 1000 sq Ll ce ntra ai r new re m ut llty s nc more nlo 304 675 2260 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 25 Z e nith co nso le S7 5 M crowave oven $20 sma ll gas grt $ 10 ngoodcondton 740 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 992 31B9 Be tween Athens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob le homes $260 $300 740 992 2167 H a Ye n a 1 Herd m a n s Mob e Home Pa k (30 4)882 2219 2BR t4x60 No Pel s Re e enc es Requ ed Sand H 1 Road 304)675 3834 No Pes no Fe 81 I By Owner 3BR 2BA 1 ;.• tam t y rDom A off ce raw 1& (304)818 2808 Pr eo ro Se ng On 1 Aore ! Mttu From Gall 00 I May Pit I' F MIOI Ot Trae111 !or Moc1a Home 740 aee I!I~H NO DOWN PAVM I NT I No Down Pa{mlnt ~ICN ed W \h Gav e nm ent Spon1orea L. oan GQOd CJtd I AM StUdy Incom e At(lu rea Gi l Today Fo Mo 1 nlo mat on lndependanct Mon gage Se v CIS 1~e 1 Mad I On llklwOOC! OH 44 07 MB1e19 1 BOO B4! 003e ~ Carpet Sa e Remnants $25 Each & U p Com me cal $6 50 Yar d Be be 12 8 15 W d h 112 Pr ice 0 ve A L We Save A ol Mo o ha n Furn tu e & Ca pet Po rt er Oh o 740 446 7444 Convtl't tnt Locallon parCI $127e per monlh 130<)17! 36!4 (304)738 1!10 103 0G B HO A I Cred I Wei co m e REQUIREM ENTS Bank Accou nt $1 800 Month Gro ss CO MPUTER BROKER S INC 1 BOD-887 3924 Ba by bad some sheets manress cover and bumper pad very good condlton $75 740--992.0724 B g sp la sh center pool $30 00 304 675 1780 Black Leather Couch $150 L.a ge Ta b e Lamp s $7 00 74 0 4o46 GOOD US EO Was her $95 D yer $95 Range $95 Aer r ge at.Qr Fros t F ea. $150 Freeze $175 Po rt ab a Was he r $1 95 Waa l'1ar & D ryer Sa S400 Skaggs Appllancu 78 V ne Stree t Ga II pol 1 74G <4 48 Wu htng Mt c h ne good condl on ~t lrlgerator good eo nd lion Both 1150 trnze r wor kl 830 AntlqUII $200 740 245-5082 968 Camara w1 or w th 350 En RESIDENTIAL. HOME OWNERS 1 Boo oom Futtv Furn enid U!tt I Po r 180 XI4 tnchn lQng t 11 Paid Cts;~o1 1 IIIJvtr V ew No Orapu L kt New Jawe Tt• Pill ?40 •48 1028 Co I Eorty Tt l Rotl co or 120 Bea nie bl Dlll SI D • och (740)~8-0e • l Mor.n ng 1 2 Karat Engagement Ring Mar Qu ll Cut Sl 800 U 000 Rllo tt Vo Ul Col t John II 130.)875 2B72 g ne 1304)773 57:\9 Ta pp an HI Effie ency 90% Gas Fu rnaces 0 t Furnaces 12 See H e at Pu mp & A r Cond 1 on ng Sys tems Free 8 Yea Wa an ty -ilennen s He al1ng 8 Coo ng 1 BOO 872 5967 www orvb com ben nett S awm It $3 79 5 Saw Logs Into B oa ds P al'iks Bea ms Large Capac ty Best Sawm I Value An ywhe e FREE In o ma on 1 800 576 1363 NO RWOOD SAW MillS 252 So nw 0 ve But a o NY 14225 Set Ch ome Wht~e s 15K8 4 Lug $40 3 T es P gs 60 A 5 $ 10 Drawing Tab e $30 2 Gal Spraye New $10 SUMMER SpECiAL A1 d ng Mo we rs STX38 John D eere $1 149 11 05 Cub Cade t $789 108 Jo h n Dee r e $6B9 42 08 S mpl cl $319 1042 Mur v ray $2 49 HONDA ENG INES 1:. TSUBISH PUMPS & GEN 1989 Daytona ES ots of new pa IS& 11res uns great $950 080 304 675 6693 1994 Co SICa 70 000 M es V 6 Automa c AIC $3 795 1990 Cui ass Supreme $1 995 1991 Z 34 $4 295 T ucks And Cars F om $995 To $5 495 C OOK MD TORS 74D-446 0 03 1997 Fo d Escort Automat c A C NewT res $7 000 740 446 7233 E R ATO AS Grande A ver Me chan cs 740-245 9314 ANTED: Buckeye Commun1ty Serv1ces has a part t1me pos1t1on avatlable 1n Me1gs County 33 hr/wk a am Sat thru 8 am Mon sleep over reqwed Pos1t10n reqUires teach1ng personal and commumty skills to tnd1v1duals w1th mental retardation The work enwonment 1s Informal and reward1ng The requ irements are high school d1plomaJGED valid drivers license, three years good dnvtng expenence and adequate automobile 1nsurance coverage B C S offers comprehensive tra1mng 1n the fteld of MR/DD Interested applicants need to spectfy pos1t1on of tnterest and send resume to p 0 Box 604 Jackson Oh 45640 0604 All app1tcat10ns must be post marked by 7/11 /00 Equal Opportuntty Employer 110 B uc k Stove Very Goo d Co ndl tt on Reason able Pric e $150 (304)8B2 31BI C n ee se Tra il B ologna Bak ng S upple s Sna ck s AI 77 5 Bul k Foo ds 5 184 S A 775 Patr iot Ohio CO MPAQ Presarlo Model 17360 s:ompute with pnnter (17 Mon• to r) $ 500 No rd c Tr ac Sk Ma chm e $1 00 Aow ng Ma ch ne $50 Sold P ne (H and F1nlshed) Tre stle Table w th 4 cane bottom Jadd.sLbacK chaiQI $250 Co tonl a l M aple Rock ng Cha1r $2 5 CODING SPECIALIST Pleasant Valley Hasp tal has a fui~Ume opportun ly f you meel the foltow1ng qual 1f1cattons RHIT or RHIA cert1led w1lh an Associate or Bachelor s degree or cert1f ed Cod ng SpeclaiiSI One year ol lCD 9 CM/CPT 4 cod ng 87 Chevy cava e good cond bes ot!er 304 675 3354 WAN T A CO MPUTE R???? BUT NO CASH?? MM X TE CHN OLO GY We F nance o Down Past .C ed 1! P rob ems OK Even I Tu ned Down Be o e Rees tabl sh Your Crea ti l 1 800-659 0359 Building Supplies 550 C OMPU T E~ OO N T PAY HI GH GAS OLINE PR IC ES! 2 Ways To Save Ga s $$ WithOut Extra Equipn'lent M LM Or Join ng A Club Flagular ce $7 LIMITED TIME ONLY O rder Before 15th And Pay Only $3 Se ncl Payment To Information Netwo k POB 22 1038 Sacra mentq CA 95 822 8038 9 16 49 1 4954 Dress ng Table W1!h Bench M~r ro r N ght Stand $50 Water Heat er $ 100 Mi c rowave $25 TV $30 740 245 5795 F1 re p tace Insert Wit h Bl owe r S 100 Fue 011 S k d Mounted Ta nk $ 100 Mob 1e Home Fuel 011 Furnace $50 740..446 21W7 G rubb s Piano tun ng & repa1rs Prob em s? Need Tuned? Ca 1 the p ano Or 740 446 4525 IBM E ee l c Typ ewr tar S 00 Or g nat AntiQue Milk Can $60 AERATION MOTORS Repa1 ed New & Aebu II In Stock Call Ron EYans 1 800 537 9528 Largf!i sto m wmdow 70M40 com pla te with scree n $20 co tectora wh &key boll es $5 ea 740 985 PUBLIC NOTICE Thla lo to notify tho general FROM $29/ MO lm 720 Trucks for Sale Pleasant Valley Hoopllal C/0 Por.onnol 2520 Valley Orlvo Pt Pleasant WY 255!10 or FAX to (304) 675-6975 Like new sao Ma uve roc kar rtollntr vt r~ good oond l iOn 1100 ?40 Ua lUI 7<0 112 4221 MIU>II I!UIII<I l w VI ~ool<tr And Ollomon loOO Mond ltulftd lwl Yl l Ch o r l71 Olk PI I t ~<o 1451711 OWNI~I lnventarv Dttc~Hmt , rtott On V ny lktrltng , Occro Wind OW l AnaMrt W111r H1111 r1 PtuMtitn g • l loolrloo ~1r11 ~u r nac11 & Hea t llumpe lenntlll Mo~ tto Ho mo Suppl y •41 t<o ~4 !I www orvc ootM>onnon Mowe r for wa lk tllh lnd gravely It SO 00 llllt r ror gr1vetv be available fo publiC review and comment from June 26 2000 until July 10 2000 at the Rutland Vlllogo ~Z:iiiilai~~~~~~~irliiC~Ia8.:=~ :Jtema--7o--Ca- - --- -- -~O_!IP~I! 0 ne Letter Per Box. Ail OW OX fo r Space Between Words•• I I -------}--------------------------~------- :Name'..... 1Address:_____£~---------------------------------I City, State, Z i p • - - - - - - - - - - - - - --:-- - -..... •No Cancellations •No Abbrev iations Pl ease •Customer Can Renew Free Coupon To. FREE • BEE Datly Sentmel 111 Court St Pomeroy, OH ~~~~~-~;_;~_ (J~~ ~81-~!~5- _F~ {7~9)_9_9~~~J~~ In Meuls-Gallia-Mason.. ··rhe Bie Buzz E·Z PAY PAY BY MAIL OPTION oHice (6)27,28 :It 30 (7)235679101C , ' •Convenient •Safe 1989 D odge Ca avan 3 Ol V 6 Roman Whee PackaJi e 129 000 M tes $2 500 HO 388 9 43 STEEL BUILDINGS NEVER PUT UP 40x48 WAS $8080 •Flexible NOW $5212 50X90 WAS $16 610WILL SELL $9980 B!l0-292 0111 560 Pets for Sale • AKC Reg stared Pomeran ans $200 (304)773 5052 .AKC Ch nese Sha pe Fema e 3 Yeas Old G eat W th K ds $ 150 AKC Pers an H ma avan Ca 2 2 Yeas 0 d E.:pecl ng L I er l ter T1a ned ns de Cat $200 740 388 8825 AKC Pome an ans 7 wk.s old 3 males Vet chec ~ed $300 (740} 446-2463 '+• 1991 Honda 1100 n1erstate 21 000 M les $2 00 740 446 8466 95 X A 80 304 675 3469 F S 1995 SaitTa I Sp nge Lo ts ol ch ome oo many extras to 1s 14 35 1 m es $15 500 I rm Ca 304)882 2737 fo moe de laS Go Ca IS Fo Sale $550 $750 740 367 0321 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directlv From Gr eat D ane AKC Re g at er eel 1260 Each 140 256 779 Aeg altrld blus AD B A pI bu pu pp 11 aho s and wormed ca • no 992 2298 570 Musical Instruments c $2 800 740 3BB 970B 1995 21 F Muurp Boatlnboara 4 3 Chevy Eng nt L ~• New 30 H s 115 000 140 24!93!8 The Daily Sentinel 20 Ft Cuddy Cabin E•ct tnt Condll1on 4 3 V Eng nt $10 300 740 441 09!2 e 760 7.40 446 Smo 2302 ~~ ~ i Auto Part• & Accessories 580 Fruits & Vegetables 810 Home Improvements Gene a Home Man te nen ce- Pa nt ng v nyl s d ng carpentry doo s w ndows ba hs mob a nome repa r and more Fo I ee es ma a ca t Chat 740 992 C&C Blackbe res tor Me $I 5 8 gal ton contact 9 sse Is Be es 740 949 2096 Blackberr es Fo Sale $3 50 Q uart ~ 12 00 Ga on 740 256 1724 740 256 6230 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Luxor 80 spoke se o ms w 60 se as 1 es Ia a ca un ve sa 4 ug 3 304 675 3469 790 (New) 644 New Ho and Round Ba er Net Wrap w h Bale Com mand Cos 18 000 Se t41oo H ay Te dd e Hess on 17 5 F $1900 l ke New Deu z Rake 1000 Ca Andy S g er (304 )937 SERVICES 810 6323 1 Mo. Billing Periods 3 Mo. a Mo. 12 Mo. Home DeUveriea Home Improvements L v ngston s Basement Wate r p ool ng a basement spars d one free es1 mates et me g ua an tee 12y s on ob expe ence (304)895 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Flexible Payment Options Check, Money Order, VIsa or Mastercard 201B Fo Sa e 245 512 ' Campers & Motor Homes 1989 W nnebago esharo 39 000 M tes Gene ato Fu nace Good Cond on $10500 74044 0440 leavt~ Message 610 Farm 6quipment ( ~;fl*'j~fble Budge n uo MOit•l MOM I lllago of hlo will 730 Vans & 4-WDs 85 1144 p cturt wi ndow Mallrou And Bo• Spr ngo Clrnn Cho ir S31 Troodm II U O e.oretoo Bti<t 121 140 387 7300 2000 2001 budget for lh Rutland Rullan (304)675-7652 4<09 140 9112 3079 dou ble gton $200 7!0:_ii2 6116 - public that 1 produce ammals Blc 1995 Toyo a Ta co m a 4X4 EK eel en t Gond 1 on $8500 42 ..,to y & a ~ Console Ap p 011 3 2 Ytare 0 d Oa~ F n sh JET BosptWila\ion Vaea\ion Dental Loog-\erm diaabtli\y Ltfo Insurance Rotiroment 1994 Do dge Ram 500 2 WO 119000 Mtes 5 Speed $6000 OBO 740 256 9224 BLOWOUT! Com paq HP IBM Cesktops Laptops Eco mmerce 1We bs 1tes Alm o st Ever yon e App rove d t Make $$$$ On T he Webll! No Money Oown Free Co lor Prlnte 1 888 4 79 2345 www &Jump-sta I co m CARS pounas IAepos Fee $0 Down 24 Mos @ 19 9% For Ust ngs 1 BOO 319 3323 X2156 Br ick Ranch Horite 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Baths, Kitchen , Don1ng Room, Utthty Room, L1v1ng Room , Utobty Room, Walk In Pantry 112 Acre M/L :Z Car Attached Garage, Heat Pump 45262 Baum AddJtoon Rd Pomeroy, Ohto -740-985- 8 Public Notice our family of prol,.lOnalJ ~ be the resource ror eommumty health " ''"' nooda Please sumb t resume s to must be apnvaletndt~d ual sell ng one or more rtems Each ~em must be pncOO The talal pnce100st not exceed $300 Nocommeraal ads garage yardsales servtces rentals :Phone Real Estate Genaral Salary Holidayo Jolll Ca ll 1304)675 6B94 o 1304)675 261 7 H uge Pleasant Valley Hospital Ezcellon\ 6166 Pr Help Wanted ® 7 Days Yes , One Week' 4 Line Ad - 7 Time s Help Wanted and ass gmng ORG s cao ,.,. a 840 Mitctlllnloue Merch1ndl11 ~los for Sale 710 110 Brand nsw arge shower stall wh1te with seat $300 7o40 992 APPLIANC ES Washers dry• s et ge rators anges Skaggs App ances 76 V na St ee t Ca n 740 <446 7398 1 ass 81B 012a ' TRANSPORTATION 2732 I-:-:::-::---:--::::---:-:-::---- I Bod room Apt V ond llr.. t ~~ ~1uun1 AMOATHLON & PENTIUM Ill $0 Down Fmanc ng 550 800 MHZ Sa e 446 0857 Losfl F ee Est mates! 740 446 6308 1 BOD-291 0098 btoroam apartm t l'111 lor 130<1 881 3617 Mtr ! PM ;ea 81!S8 Utllllll AMAN~ Wh1te Others Were Th10k ng About Qu ality A manna Wa.s Selling The Standard s Fo Heat ng Md Coot ng Free Esti mates 740 446 -630 8 1 800 291 0096 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED It You Do n t Call Us We Bo th ent no pt ll 740 1 lr'ld 2 bt~room a~ a rtm t ntl fur nllht d 1nd unlurn lhtd ucurt y dii)OI I riCIU ld no Pill 140 882·22 • All ed Angel o Wedd ng Gown Matchi ng Veil And C Inc line Never w orn S ze 10 A Great Buy For $300 740..446 1741 Fo r Tobacco Plants ) Now lak ng orders lor th s Spring Firs t Ord ers w 1 Guarantee Best& Ea r est Pants Dewhurst Fa ms (304)895 3740 895 3789 Gold Couch $5 0 Small Rech ner $20 End Tab le $5 Tr a m po t~ne $75 Cab netColo TV $30 740 245 5595 1398 1 888 818 012B Apartment• for Rent NO C ASH ?? MM X Tec hn ology Wll F nance W lh 0 Down Past Cred 1 Problems No Problem Call Toll Free 1 877 293-4082 P an ts 1304)695 31401B95 37B9 3319 WANT A COMPUTJ' R?? BUT Garitge doo wood $50 7x9 g il1 er (po ch $60 console am & fm stereo $75 740 992 5694 14K70 w 24 It expando $325 00 a mon + dep & el n the Camp Coney a ea 304 675 5477 440 New 3 Btnro om 0 ngert:J lid H ou u W h W11p .l outl d F'orch 0 01 House In Galllpol s Modern 3 Bed rooms Floor No Pets Ref e ences Oepos 1 Good l oca l on 740 446 9523 62 Ann Or ve Ranch 9 Bedroom 2 Ba th 2 doo ettached garage C A City Scnooll 10 m in from Go po 1 1740)44ll-16B2 duetct StArt You B~n neu TOdly " me Shepp ng C1nttr Space Av1 110 1 At Aflo dab e Fllatt Spr ng VI IY PIll Cal 740 441!1 3 br mob e nome & hO use Hud approved 304 675 7783 $52 500 740 367 0621 1n 100 787 7!' bt 303 3 Bed oom house 2609 l ncoln Avenue $400 mo nth + Oepos No Pets (304}675 27 49 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SPACE OR OFFICE 2 BR Mob e Home $300 month elere nces & depos 1 n New gullerlng car geragt 2i12 Ann liOn 0 VI ~I PIll Otn 1 8 Sollw1r1 Company Nttdl ll>eopl e To II OC tll Med cat Cta ma !from Home Tra nng Prov did Mull Own Compu 1r 1 460 Space for Rent 2 Bedrooms A r Ga s Furnar:e Ve y N ce No Pel s In Gal po l s 740 446 1409 roof IHr 1 3 Bed rooms Fo eclos ed Homes Fro m S199/Mo 4% Down Fo l st ngs & Payment De ta Is 3t 9 3323 E~t 1709 v AB SO LUT E GOLD MIN E! Nolh ng Down Estab shed York M nts Rou e W th 22 l oca ons n Your Town EZ Wo k 6 8 Hou s Weekly No Se n g Net $52K Yea y 1 800 535 4385 24 Hou s FINANC Al CONS ULTANT OP PORT UNITY Bu d A F nanc a Consu tant Agency W th One 01 The Fastest G ow ng F nanc a Se rv ces Compan es n No h Ame t.a W H STUART & ASSO C IATE S TOM POWER S 1 877 378 8278 410 Houses lor Rent Hous ng Oppo tun 1y aoo 96 Carpet Ike new 2 larg e p1ece s one green & one blue w ith pad dng $1DO each 740 9926166 3711 TO O I BBB 233 6694 Equal Two Open ngs fxce en! Care mus be mob e and non smoke Snort t me p ce of $420 a mon h each (304~82 3880 Tobacco A a nb ow Sweeper Wit h All At tach men ts Pus Shampooe r 740 3 4 Acre lo t MIL For Sa e On Route 141 Ac QSS F o m Vau lt Pl ant u I 1e s Acc es s bl e $\OOOQ 74044 1 95 11 ~-,Loo kmg To Buy A N ew Honfe' Don I Have Land? We Do Hu ry On y 10 Lots Left 304 736 7295 650 Seed & Fertilizer Po pu ar umber 500 board leet diffe rent Jenglhs $200 304 895 50 Gallon Steel Drums And Plas 1 c $10 Eac h t9 Se as Color TV $75 740-245-5622 1740)446-3945 330 Farms for Sale 740 94B 26!3 Ch r sty s Fam1ly LIY ng apa I ments home 8 tr a1ter renta s 740 992 4514 apart ments ava I ab le fu n shed & unfu!'hished ]=Jt££ ••• 8££ Advertise In Classified Straw 8 ght W re Tie Straw Year Round De ve y & Vo ume D s cou nt Ava !able Her tege Farm (304)675 5724 Norwa k couch blue and rosa goo d clean cond 1on $100 cat P SE special ed I on one cam b oa unl&ystem quiver/ sight ov e d aw a nd staottzer S1 75 304 882 3775 Fo l ease Be aullful 1600 Sq Fee t Tota ty Resto red And Re d ecora ted Second F oo r Apart ment In Ga l pol s H storlc 0 striCt Ideal For Profe ss1ona Coupe A I MMern Amen 11es 3 Bed roo ms Sp ac1o us l vl ng Room f.D n ng Room 1 1/2 Ba hs Rea r De c~ H VAC $600/Mo Pl us Ut I ti es Secu r ly And Key Oepos 11 No Pets Re l ernces Requ red 740 32•80 Factor y Repo Neve l ved n $49 950 1 BB 8 69 1 6777 N-ordic Tack XL SK Machine Monllors speed distance and lime L ke New $150 Negoll 5 bOxes of o d cook books $50 2 n ce a til c at Chr &!mas trees $1o each 740.567 3652 New D oub ew de 3 BA 2B A $276 per month l ow Down Pay Jnen t Free Air Free Del ve y 1 B8B 92B 3426 32 Sh rtey tempte Doll S125 12 1972 Sh [ley $7 5 Lloyd Middleton Hay & Grain 304 675 2004 able (304)675 5209 675-3230 It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason Home Decorattng Open House Sat July 8 (8 am to 6 pm) Great Reducttonst Door Prtzssl Glona Otler 31 645 S! At 325 Langsville Oh Round bale ot hay S10 00 each 3416 E•l 330 ESTATES 52 Westwood !rom $289 to $370 Walk 10 & moves Ca 740 446 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty DOWNTOWN APARTMENT 640 Almost Everyone Ap proved With SO Down Low M onthly l?aymentsl 1 800 617 SON Or ve shop 2568 992 2292 290B NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT Doll $75 All 3 Are A I On g nat 74Q-367 0494 Country sell ng ett c ency apart ment for ent co mp ete l y lu n shed at ut lles pad cal 740 Hogs to sate ready tor butcher 1':1Q o cast ng cal 740 949 EAS BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK FR EE DEBT CON SOL DATIO N DRESS PROV OED GET PAID! t 800 679 4625 110 Volt Cal 38B B9B1 304 675 5162 RECEIVE $5 840 FILL OUT OUR SIMPLE FOAM MA L TO AD w 11 00 Elhc ency apt rei & dep no pe s FREE FREE I MOlJEY PROS LEMS7 NOW ACCEPTI NG AP F1rst In Tradlttens Coltectten New tn Bo• th Protector $220 740 446 8756 1 Bedroom Apar tment Wate & Trash Pad No Pets 740 38,6 3426 w 1995 Longaberger Family Basket g r s 3 speed b eve e $50 740 992 2389 $50 VIdeo Bo ard 4 MB 3-D $30 Mathe Board 7 Socket $50 Soft ware (CO Games) $10 Each 740- TV E ase Bad C ed 1 l egal y Fee Info 1 800 768 4008 AppJ ca Ofl Se r\1 ce Reduce Pay ments To 65% 1 CAS H IN C ENT VE OFFE R Ca 1 800 328 8510 Ex t 29 MTO 3 112 hp garden II er $200 20 etectr c push mowe SSO 26 54.\)00 BTU $75 47 000 BTU New 16x80 3BR 2B A $2 68 pe r mon th Low Down Paymen t Fee A r Free De li ve y 1 88 8 92 8 CRED T REPAIR AS SEEN ON 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 A r CondH: on ers 0 vor ce Forces Sal e 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths Neve l ved In $499 & Assume 740 446 3093 3332 1 Bedroom Near Holzer AJC W 0 Hook Up Super Clean Qu et Locat1on $279 Mo + Ut 1l I es WID 7540 256 9382 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDtr EXP ERTS LICENSED I 3981 EOE DFW CENTAL BILLER 118 no Now H r ng No Exper ence Pad Tra n ng Great Bene! ts Cal 7 Days 800-429 3660 EKt J 365 WANTE D B uckeye Commun ty a\la lab e m Me gs Coun y 33 hrs wk Sam Sat thru sam Mon see p ove requ red Pos I on e qu es teach ng pe sonal and commun ty sk lis to nd v dua s w lh menta re arda on The wo k env ronment s nformal anel re wa rd ng T he equ re ment.s are H gh Schoo l 0 p oma GED va d d ve s t cense hree yea s good dr v ng e11pe ence and adequate au om ob te nsurance cove age B C S oflers co mprehens ve t an ng n the f eld of MA DO In e est eel app tcants need to spec11y po s to n o f nteres and send Ae sume o P 0 Bo11 604 Jackson Oh o 45640 0604 All app l ca ons must oe post ma ked by 7 1 oo Equa Oppo !unity EmpllJyer Ea n On ne Income S500 S7 500 /Month www pcpays com aov POSTAL JOBS $4B 323 00 VA Se v ces has a Pa rt 1me pos t on 7th 8th Fr d ay Saturday 8 4 325 Green Terrace Cou 1 Some N ce P us S ze C a he s Many M sc Items Pomeroy, ~ Mlddl1port & VIcinity SU 3BB 96B6 Galltpohs & Vtclnlty Thursday July 6th And F day Ju v 7th 9 5 2 M les No th Hotze Hosp ta On Route 60 Wo'llens Mens Ana Baby co h ng Worn ens Pus 5 ze Co h ng 0 esses S zes 5 8 7 And Womens ShOes 5 ze 9 Slave Ana Range hood D shwashe Be h oo m Shell Ant que Desk C u il ns Sed Wnal'll wooa Smoke Pant e Pu 181 And M IC 1\lml AI n 0 Shne 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 G:a Garage Central Air C ty Sc~ools 1 M e From A10 Grande 1 56 Acres 740 245 5469 Tr ash Serv ce needs a Onver Loade r wll h COL S yea r o v ng axpe n ence equ ed Call (740) A e You Connec ted? In ernet Users Wan .POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H r ng No EKper ence Pad Tra n ng Great Benet Is Cal 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ed J 566 CLASS B OTR A least 25 Yea s Old A least2 Years Expe ence v1ded Rus h Se ll Ada essed Stamped Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANT IOC H TN 370 11 1438 Start lmmed a e y WORK AT HOMEI F e You Boss Care To Succeed Ea n $500 $7 000 Pa r T me Or Full Time Ca For FREE 13 Page Book www earnalhome cgb net Apartments lor Rent Re~,_nch 180 Void AK S ng e Onve Late Mode Ken wo tl'1s With Ree lers West Coas Carr er BOTH POSITIONS 440 310 Homes for Sale UBAO CAEOIP Get Cash Loans To S5 000 Debt Consol dat on To $200 000 Cred I Cards Mor gages Ava lab e Mer d an Cred I Corp I BOO 471 5119 EM! 140 CLASS A OTR Team Stra g ht Truck Late Mode F e ghll ners W lh Sleepe s Must Have A r Brake Endo sements 800 M les Rad •us Home De ver New To You Th It Shoppe 9 west St1mson Athens 740 592 1842 Qua tv cloth ng and househ old ta ms $ 1 00 bag sale eve ry T hursday Mond ay lh u Sa tur day 40 VACANCY Behav o capped Ins uctor Va Ce tlcation Or Cen able To Teacl"l Beha\1 or Hand capped (LD BD SBH) CONTACT Gal a Jackson V nton JVSO 7-40 245 5334 OEAOL NE Juy 14 EEO DRIVERS WANTED OTR DEDI E'l 9735 220 Money to Loan URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donms ea n $.35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 hours wee~dy Ca I Sea Tee 740 592 665 BE HOME MORE A11erage 999 Wage Was $45 255 www roehl I ansport com CATEO REG ONAL LOCAL Reach The Summ t 01 You F nanc al Goa s Wo k For A Com pany That Cares. About You You Fam y And Your Future L m ted Open ngs 29 CPM All M les Un load ng Pay Personal zed D1s patch Home Of1en Hot day Na caliOn Pay 40 K /Med cal Pres Denta Ride Prog am 98o/. No START DATING TO NIG HT Ha ve Fun Meet ng E g be S n gles In Ypu A ea Cal Fo Mo e In fo ma t on 800 ROMANCE AU. Announcement Ads Uust Help Wanted DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE 2 days before the ad Is to ru n by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Tftursdey DeadiiM• Jubject to ctt.nge due to hoHdliY• CALL NOW TO EN 110 ··what•s The Bie Buzz"~ r IULLh'IH BOARD 4 Wh te Park Cows Reg stereo 3 veers Old $850 Each 740 256 6230 EYenlngs ~eestab _:Now'lll ·Rtl··· ...... ... Yew .... j hiiJ l•liiJIII 1158 ,Cash? No Cr~it OKI Stow Credll ..OK! 0 Down laptops Availab le The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 Livestock 32 Inch Min alure Donkey Very Gentle Halter Broke 740 446 ,:WANT A COMPUTER? But No ANNOUNCEMENTS • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 5, iooo Toba cco S cks 740 • 1180 00 30< 87! 4331 J �L • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Page 8 2 • The Da11y Sentinel • '$40 Mi, ceiiJneous : Merchandise 630 Ish Your Cred1tl Call BOQ.247 3818 ~TO 12 1/2 HP 24 Cut Aid ng -Mower Murray 3 5 HP Ser ...ess 3 Push Mowers Computer Desk ~x5x2 Relr~gerator E ectnc Stow Yellow 740 446 3437 740 446 - 1637 5 Year Grey /White Pamt Ma e 4 Yea Appaloosa Geld ng 2 B own fWh te Appaloosa & Pa nt Crosseo 2 Appaloosa At Good Tra I Ho ses 740-388 8358 :t"tP 70 110 Yard Sale Help Wanted Or vers 005 P1 Pleasant & VICinity Personals l l i Per&onll Adl Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE DEADUN E 2 00 p m the day before the ad It to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Ftl~y SENTINEl. DEADLINE 1 00 p m lhe day before tne ed It to run Sunday & Monday edltlon 1 00 p m Friday HANCE YOUR DRIVING CA B g Ya o Sale Camp Conley Ju y 7 8 9 ant ques EOd e Baue o d qu ts fu n ure c otnes & more 80 AEEA OTAX Prav•des Manage ment Tra n ng Prog ams To Fu ther Your Truck Or ving Caree & Enhance Sk lsi No Studen s 2 Yr OTR Ew.p Requ• ed 35 Cen s IM le Nat ana Ouve s 401 K Assigned Oelu11.e Convenhonals Auct1on and Flea Market Pa1d nsuran ce Pans 0 ented Fam y Qua ty 0 spatch 1 800 423 6939 re cru t ngO otrx com www otrx com REGISTER PEAPLINE B Uy Goble Auct onee Pomeroy OntO 740..992 7502 Touch 2000 30 Announcements Fre ght s Ass gned T Call Summ 1 Transporta 1on 800 876 0680 0 513 564 B945EOE DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE Be P•ld In Adv• nce TRIBUNE PEAOUNE 2 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday I Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL P EAQLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad 11 to run Sunday Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday Rf;GISTER QEADLINE 2 days before the ad I• to run by 4 30p m Saturday Monday edition 4 30 p m Th ursday "Deadlines • ubjecl to change a a due ro holld•r• Abso ute Top Ool ar AI U S S I ver And Gold Cons P oofsets D amonds Ant que Jewe ry God Rin gs Pre 1930 U S Cu r ency Sterl ng Etc Acqu s tons Jewe ry M T S Con Shop !51 Second Ave nue Ga I pols 740-446 2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY! Ma I nQ 400 Good MV R 8 ochu es Sat sfac t on Gua an eecl Pos age & Supp es P o Week y Pay Hea th nsurance Ava1able Wo k We W th Th e P ub~c $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO fX PE R ENC E RE OUI REO I 800 757 0753 900530 $987 8 5 WE E K LY Process ng HUD FHA Mortgage AeluMs No Exper ence Requ red For FREE In orma on Cal 1 800 50 1 6832 Ext 1300 Giveaway AU. Giveaway Adl Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QfAQL!NE 2 00 p m the day before the ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Frld•y ATT EN TI ON 29 PEOPLE NEEDED II You Ha ve 10 To 75 lbs To Lose WE PAY YOU $$$ A Natu at Doc to Reco mme nded Gua an tee d 1 688 806 4531 SENTINEL; OEAPLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQLINE 2 days belore the ed lito run by 4 30 p m Saturdly & Mondly ediUon 4 30 p m Thursday Dud/Jnet 1u1Jject to cMnge due to holldtiYI CA REER OP POR T UNI TY MEDICAL BILLE R S Ea n Up To $45K N Fu I Tra n ng PC Aeq d 888 660 6693 Ext 4402 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS • Up To $18 24 Hour H ng For 2000 F ee Ca l For App ca l on Exam nat on Into mat on Fede e H re Full Bene l ts 1 800 598 4504 Ex tens on 15 6 8 A M 6 For Mo re lnformaiiO n Call BOO 4378764 Hs 830 A M SPM EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 VA Med1cal lnsu ance B I ng Ass s lance Needed Immediately Use You Home Computer For Grea t Potent a An nua l In come Ca I Now' 1 800 291 4683 Dept II I 09 EARN EXC ELLEN T NCOM E Med cal B tie rs Needed Fu I Tra nmg Pro\/ ded Home Co m pul e Re qu ea To F ee 800 772 5933 E11 *2005 F eld wor kers needed $5 $6 pe hour co nt act Sam Cum m ns at 40 247 3369 FULL TIME STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER Call yo ur ow n shots at Olan M Is ?o t a t St ud1o Com ng soo n to Ath ans We offe r gre at wages bon uses e•ce lent benef ts and on the rob pad Ira mn g H gh sc hool diploma or GEO Past e11 pe r ence n phO og rap hy re a 1 sa es or wa I sla I he tplu but not necessary Please ca to day 800 249 4555 e11tens on 7242 EOE MJFID PM CST) .~~~~~~~~~~~~-l-i~~~~~~~~~~ 60 Lost and Found A.LL Lost I Found Ads Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE DEAOLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad It to run Sunda~ & Mo nday edl11on 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QJiAQLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunda~ I Monday edlllon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQL!NE 2 days before the ad Is to rlln by 4 30 p m Sllturday & Monday ed Uon 4 30 p m Thursday OUdllnes subject ro change due to holld&ys 70 Yard Sale pus exam and appl cat on 219 661 2444 E ~t WV 14 9AM ltPM 7days www en JOtlhelp com l $ 1a.J!;_Icl,,~r- -!'ulLB••~•Ilts . No E• Up ca To pe ence Aeqwred Free Appl ton AM Exam lntorma)on 1 888 726 9083 Extens on 1701 (7 AM 7 PM CS T ) ea S350 $850 week 1 888 216 133 www e commb z ne Are You Connected? tnte ne t us ers wan te d $350 $850 weetc: www wagesf omhome com AS SEMBLY AT HOME ! Carts Toys Jewel y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea t Pay CALL 1 800 795 0380 E•l •201 24 H s) ATIENTION Ove b oak Cent er 333 Page 5 ree M dd epo t has pan t me pos 1 ons for STNA s ava tab le lor at sh Its Anyone nteres ed please stop oy and ill out app eat on EOE 9 HA WILDLIFE JOBS TO $8 Fede a Benef s Pa k Range s Secu ty Ma ntenan ce No E)(p Fo Some Fo tnlo Ca 1 BOO 39 5856 E.:t 4299 Ove brook Cente 333 Page Street M dd epo 1 has pa 1 1 me pos ons fo RNs ava ape lo a sh Its Anyone nte ested please stop by and I 1 out app ca on EOE 3 tam~ ~ Long Bo to m Commun ty B u d I"IQ July 7th 8 n 100 1 treeam II & Ololh ng ~ o m ero y Dill y lonlln11 All Ylnl lo loo M" ol II ~o l d In Ad Yl "ll ClltU inl 1 OO pm H11 dty b efo re t ht ad 11 to ""' l"ndoy • Mon dov odlllon '"II 1 OOpm l"t'lt:lly Alit t bOUI hOW you otn get 1 yerd ult etgn Joly 1 6 8am .ClfiTI 112m ton K ngebu V Rd b own b CIC I"IOUII on r Ohl ooya e othu 0 t8mo Q . ., condlt on r dl on IOVI IIC othe m1c ema Cosme o og s Needed Gaur an te ed Wages verses Comm s so n Pad Vacat ons Free CEU Hou s Fu & Pari T me He p Needed 740 446 7267 COTTAGE PARENTS The For aa Sne Its Youtn Ra ncMs Seek Aesons be Ded ca ad Coup as To Wo k As l ve n Colla~~ Pa 81"111 58 ary $3.5 360 Ptr C.QYPII "EKe I enl Benet ta nctu d ng Boa rd Hou1 ng And Regu 1 Cava Off Fo r Mora nlormat on P IIIII COI"IIICI H uman AIIOurc •• 1=10 Bo11 :2000 Boys Fl anch Fl, 32064 I 800 16! 3187 Mon ali Fr Doo H1 500 l'M www youii'Hinel'ltl org Business Training Galllpolla Career College (Ca ears ClOse To Home) Cal Today• 740 4.46 4367 1 8002140452 Reg 150 •so o5 12748 SchDols Instruction EARN A LEGA l COLL EGE DE GAEE QU CK LY Bache o s Masters Doc 01a e Bv Corre spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucat on And She S udy Course Fo FREE Info ma t on Booklet Phone CAMBRID GE STATE UN IVERS TY HJOO 964 8316 180 Wanted To Do A1J. WantedTQ Do Ads Mu&t Be Paid tn Advance TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sui'J,dl)' & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLi NE 1 00 p m the da ~ before the ad 11 to ruh Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER DEADLINE 2 days before the ad IS to run by4 30 p m Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday OeadllfJfJI 1ubject to change due ro hOlidays Georges Po rt able Sawm111 don hau your logs o the m 1 JUSt ca ll 304 675 l957 lnterJgr!E xter!or fainting mobile hpma roofs. barns. gytbUIJdlnqa gnd tin roofJ Expe enced F ee Es ma tes Rele ences (3 04)895 l•e NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Reman ng Payments On P ope y So ld Mo tgages Ann u 1 es Sett ement s t tmme dale Ouo es Nobody Beats Our P ces Nat onal Con act Buye1s 800 490 0731 Ex ~ 10 www nat ona coni ac buye s com $FRI;E CASH NOW$ F om Wealthy Fam es Un oad ng M I Ions 01 Dol ars To Help Mm m ze The r TaKe s Wr te mmea ate y W ndlalls 847 A SEbONO AVE 0350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 0017 BUS INE SS OWNERS II Turn Your lnvo ces Into Cash Also Non Pe rorm ng nYo ces Any Notes Ca I Steve 1 888 982 222B POSTAL JOBS TO $14 45 HA Fu Fede a Be ne! s No EKpe ence For E11am Info Ca I BOO 391 5856 Ext -4298 SECRETAR Y For Busy Non P of 1 AQencv Located In Jack son Oh o A M n mum 0 H gh Schoo 0 ploma And Two Yea s EJC per enca Must Possess Gooo Com.mun cat cl'l Sk s ( W~ lien And Oral) Expe tence In Mi cro aolt Wo d And EJCce Send ~~ aumt B v July 1 2000 To FACTS .ce 0 Ye 9 trlt Gt I po 740 446 2957 320 Mobile Homes for Sale BONDED COR RECT / REMOVE B AD CREDIT BANK RUP TCY LAWSU ITS JUDGEMENT S AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 800 422 1598 Take Over Payments New 3 Bed oom.s 2 Ba th H ome $333 & Move In 74Q-446 3570 Mowe s lawn T actors T e s Repa red Free P ck Up De ve ry W th n 1D M es pt Ga po s 20 Y-ea s E.Kpi ence Reasonable R ates Gua anteed M ke 740 446 7604 look ng For A New H ome? Don 1 Buy Unhl You Ca I Us $200/Mo 736 Smal Down Paymen t 1 aee Mob e Home & 1 Acre Land Fo r Se 525 000 0 8 0 Chesh re A ea 740 378 9840 Must Sell 1995 14x 80 Flee wood .2 Bedroo ms 2 Baths All E ectnc Allrac t ve Un fu r nished 5 Room Apartment In Pont P easa nl WV Excel en! Cond ton Re ier ences Oepos I Aequ ed 740 44 6-004 1 Alter 5 P M 200 000 Btu gas pool heater 10 ft d v ng board 8 high slide 304 New 14 W de 3B A 28 A. $2 13 Pe r Month low down Pay men t F ee A r Free De very 1 888 928 3426 PU C AT IONS $3 000 AfiD UP NO APPUCAT ON F E E.) 1 877 543 8357 EXT 402 Three bedroom ta la y remade ed Ins de and ou t t a ler and lot new furnace new appl ances new car pet $23 500 cat740 992 4514 1st Ti m e B uye r Gove rnment Backed Loa ns At App cat ons Acce pted On y At O akwood Ga hpol s 740 446 3093 230 Ca rpet & Uph olstery Clea ning Guaran teed Work W lh FAbu lous Results Fo a F ee Est mate Ca 1(304)675 4040 Today Pome roy 360 acres +I 200 11 1 abe 70 pas tu e farm bu ld ngs ponds double w de garage 740 69B B254 340 Business and Buildings PHOT-QGRAPHY Wedel ngs Pets Spo Is Teams P o ess ona Ce t ed Photog ra phe Reasonab e ates Ca 1 or appoin tment (304)675 7472 (304)875 7279 Ra nta property lor sa le 2 com mer e a bu ld ngs curren tly eased Ia ge back lot buy lor prese nt re nta l nco me o r start you r own bus ness lor more ntor mat on call 740 742 3304 o Cle and Aea nv at740-992 2259 350 Lots & Acreage TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt ? No Fee Un ess We W n 1 aea 5B2 3345 ~- RENTALS L c nge rlb~g or bao ke l Chr stm as Combo ed ll on with t eon $80 740 985-3482 R andom Asso r tment 0 1 Sports Cards Wo rt h $1 000 Ask ng FOR RENT F st Floor Ideal lor a Sen o Per so ns (740)446 9539 E ffi e ency Apa tmen t Nea r Wal Mart SAOOIMo Depos 1 & Ut t lles Pa d References 740-446 2515 446 4425 740 446 3936 Furn shed 2 Ro o ms & Bath Oownsta rs C ean No Pets Ref erence!i & Depos 1 Requ red 740 446-1519 Furn she d Ell c ency Apa rtment Utllt es Pa id Oownsta rs $200 00 mo nttl 91 9 Second Ave Grac1ous I v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII age Mano and A vers de Apartment s tn Mid dle por t From $273 S336 C al 740 992 5064 Equal Hods ng Oppo tun t es Wanted to do home & awn ma ntenan ce easonable ates ca 740 99.2 9536 a5k lo Te y FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportumty !NOTICEI OHI O VALLEY PUBLISHI NG CO recomm ends nat vou do bus ness w h peep e you know and N OT o send noney th o ugh he ma I un t you have nves t ga ed the olfe ng All real es ate adve rt s ng n th s newspaper s subject to the Federa Fa r Housmg Act of 1968 wh ch makes t leg al to advert se any prefe ence llm1tat on or d sc r m nat on based on race co lor rei g on sex fam at sta us o national ong n o any ntent on to make any such preference I mltatlon o d sc rim nat on One be droom apanme nt $225 per mo n h wo bedroo m ap art men! $265 pe month both ptus utI t es and dttp oslt Third Street Rae ne 740..247 4292 v ta ge G ee n Ap a tment s 2 bedroom s Iota elec c app anc es fu rn ished aundry oo m lac 11 lies and clos e l o sthool appl ca ons ava l ab e at oll ce 740 992 Th s newspaper will not know ng accept advert sements lor rea es ate wh ch Is n v1olat on or he aw Ou eade s are he eby nlormed that all dwel ngs adyert sed n th s newspape are ava able on an equa opportun ty bas1s 310 Homes lor Sale EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa r ng NOT Rep ac ng l ong C acks In W ndsh e ds F ee V deo 800 826 8523 US Canada 10 Waln ut Ck 5'8nCIH Road 38R 2900 sq II 3 ca ga age 2 yea s o d Oua y h oug hout $ 75 K (304)675 55 alter SPM INTERNET 4 lead ng Wo d Tends Morgeel In o The Mos t EKp as ve Home Based Bus ness 01 The Cen u v EXIT THE RAT RACE FOREVER L.ow S a I Up I BOO 25 B095 124 H Message o II Ohio <!6 < Or FAX 1<0 «! !01< EQt M IF~ REAL ESTATE 3 Bed oo m 8 ck Ho me Double Ga age La ge Lot F n sl'led Basement Ma nten ance Free 740 446 8329 341C ce Dn\le 680 Sq Ft Ranch 3 Sed ooms 2 Ba hs F ep ace New Centra A/C Gas Fu nace Shaded Lo Concrete Qr va lmmed ale Pos sus on Owne F n anc nQ ~!ACM!~S RETIREES! FULLER ~Ffu--sH Nuda Min Women Who Want To Supp ement Tht 1 Income F ex b 1 Houri Wn m ted Income C11 1 Now 1 8 00 340 3202 For l ease Three Rooms Cl ean & N ce To v ew (740)446-9539 Olf ce sp ace on Ma n S t PI Ple asant 1000 sq Ll ce ntra ai r new re m ut llty s nc more nlo 304 675 2260 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 25 Z e nith co nso le S7 5 M crowave oven $20 sma ll gas grt $ 10 ngoodcondton 740 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 992 31B9 Be tween Athens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob le homes $260 $300 740 992 2167 H a Ye n a 1 Herd m a n s Mob e Home Pa k (30 4)882 2219 2BR t4x60 No Pel s Re e enc es Requ ed Sand H 1 Road 304)675 3834 No Pes no Fe 81 I By Owner 3BR 2BA 1 ;.• tam t y rDom A off ce raw 1& (304)818 2808 Pr eo ro Se ng On 1 Aore ! Mttu From Gall 00 I May Pit I' F MIOI Ot Trae111 !or Moc1a Home 740 aee I!I~H NO DOWN PAVM I NT I No Down Pa{mlnt ~ICN ed W \h Gav e nm ent Spon1orea L. oan GQOd CJtd I AM StUdy Incom e At(lu rea Gi l Today Fo Mo 1 nlo mat on lndependanct Mon gage Se v CIS 1~e 1 Mad I On llklwOOC! OH 44 07 MB1e19 1 BOO B4! 003e ~ Carpet Sa e Remnants $25 Each & U p Com me cal $6 50 Yar d Be be 12 8 15 W d h 112 Pr ice 0 ve A L We Save A ol Mo o ha n Furn tu e & Ca pet Po rt er Oh o 740 446 7444 Convtl't tnt Locallon parCI $127e per monlh 130<)17! 36!4 (304)738 1!10 103 0G B HO A I Cred I Wei co m e REQUIREM ENTS Bank Accou nt $1 800 Month Gro ss CO MPUTER BROKER S INC 1 BOD-887 3924 Ba by bad some sheets manress cover and bumper pad very good condlton $75 740--992.0724 B g sp la sh center pool $30 00 304 675 1780 Black Leather Couch $150 L.a ge Ta b e Lamp s $7 00 74 0 4o46 GOOD US EO Was her $95 D yer $95 Range $95 Aer r ge at.Qr Fros t F ea. $150 Freeze $175 Po rt ab a Was he r $1 95 Waa l'1ar & D ryer Sa S400 Skaggs Appllancu 78 V ne Stree t Ga II pol 1 74G <4 48 Wu htng Mt c h ne good condl on ~t lrlgerator good eo nd lion Both 1150 trnze r wor kl 830 AntlqUII $200 740 245-5082 968 Camara w1 or w th 350 En RESIDENTIAL. HOME OWNERS 1 Boo oom Futtv Furn enid U!tt I Po r 180 XI4 tnchn lQng t 11 Paid Cts;~o1 1 IIIJvtr V ew No Orapu L kt New Jawe Tt• Pill ?40 •48 1028 Co I Eorty Tt l Rotl co or 120 Bea nie bl Dlll SI D • och (740)~8-0e • l Mor.n ng 1 2 Karat Engagement Ring Mar Qu ll Cut Sl 800 U 000 Rllo tt Vo Ul Col t John II 130.)875 2B72 g ne 1304)773 57:\9 Ta pp an HI Effie ency 90% Gas Fu rnaces 0 t Furnaces 12 See H e at Pu mp & A r Cond 1 on ng Sys tems Free 8 Yea Wa an ty -ilennen s He al1ng 8 Coo ng 1 BOO 872 5967 www orvb com ben nett S awm It $3 79 5 Saw Logs Into B oa ds P al'iks Bea ms Large Capac ty Best Sawm I Value An ywhe e FREE In o ma on 1 800 576 1363 NO RWOOD SAW MillS 252 So nw 0 ve But a o NY 14225 Set Ch ome Wht~e s 15K8 4 Lug $40 3 T es P gs 60 A 5 $ 10 Drawing Tab e $30 2 Gal Spraye New $10 SUMMER SpECiAL A1 d ng Mo we rs STX38 John D eere $1 149 11 05 Cub Cade t $789 108 Jo h n Dee r e $6B9 42 08 S mpl cl $319 1042 Mur v ray $2 49 HONDA ENG INES 1:. TSUBISH PUMPS & GEN 1989 Daytona ES ots of new pa IS& 11res uns great $950 080 304 675 6693 1994 Co SICa 70 000 M es V 6 Automa c AIC $3 795 1990 Cui ass Supreme $1 995 1991 Z 34 $4 295 T ucks And Cars F om $995 To $5 495 C OOK MD TORS 74D-446 0 03 1997 Fo d Escort Automat c A C NewT res $7 000 740 446 7233 E R ATO AS Grande A ver Me chan cs 740-245 9314 ANTED: Buckeye Commun1ty Serv1ces has a part t1me pos1t1on avatlable 1n Me1gs County 33 hr/wk a am Sat thru 8 am Mon sleep over reqwed Pos1t10n reqUires teach1ng personal and commumty skills to tnd1v1duals w1th mental retardation The work enwonment 1s Informal and reward1ng The requ irements are high school d1plomaJGED valid drivers license, three years good dnvtng expenence and adequate automobile 1nsurance coverage B C S offers comprehensive tra1mng 1n the fteld of MR/DD Interested applicants need to spectfy pos1t1on of tnterest and send resume to p 0 Box 604 Jackson Oh 45640 0604 All app1tcat10ns must be post marked by 7/11 /00 Equal Opportuntty Employer 110 B uc k Stove Very Goo d Co ndl tt on Reason able Pric e $150 (304)8B2 31BI C n ee se Tra il B ologna Bak ng S upple s Sna ck s AI 77 5 Bul k Foo ds 5 184 S A 775 Patr iot Ohio CO MPAQ Presarlo Model 17360 s:ompute with pnnter (17 Mon• to r) $ 500 No rd c Tr ac Sk Ma chm e $1 00 Aow ng Ma ch ne $50 Sold P ne (H and F1nlshed) Tre stle Table w th 4 cane bottom Jadd.sLbacK chaiQI $250 Co tonl a l M aple Rock ng Cha1r $2 5 CODING SPECIALIST Pleasant Valley Hasp tal has a fui~Ume opportun ly f you meel the foltow1ng qual 1f1cattons RHIT or RHIA cert1led w1lh an Associate or Bachelor s degree or cert1f ed Cod ng SpeclaiiSI One year ol lCD 9 CM/CPT 4 cod ng 87 Chevy cava e good cond bes ot!er 304 675 3354 WAN T A CO MPUTE R???? BUT NO CASH?? MM X TE CHN OLO GY We F nance o Down Past .C ed 1! P rob ems OK Even I Tu ned Down Be o e Rees tabl sh Your Crea ti l 1 800-659 0359 Building Supplies 550 C OMPU T E~ OO N T PAY HI GH GAS OLINE PR IC ES! 2 Ways To Save Ga s $$ WithOut Extra Equipn'lent M LM Or Join ng A Club Flagular ce $7 LIMITED TIME ONLY O rder Before 15th And Pay Only $3 Se ncl Payment To Information Netwo k POB 22 1038 Sacra mentq CA 95 822 8038 9 16 49 1 4954 Dress ng Table W1!h Bench M~r ro r N ght Stand $50 Water Heat er $ 100 Mi c rowave $25 TV $30 740 245 5795 F1 re p tace Insert Wit h Bl owe r S 100 Fue 011 S k d Mounted Ta nk $ 100 Mob 1e Home Fuel 011 Furnace $50 740..446 21W7 G rubb s Piano tun ng & repa1rs Prob em s? Need Tuned? Ca 1 the p ano Or 740 446 4525 IBM E ee l c Typ ewr tar S 00 Or g nat AntiQue Milk Can $60 AERATION MOTORS Repa1 ed New & Aebu II In Stock Call Ron EYans 1 800 537 9528 Largf!i sto m wmdow 70M40 com pla te with scree n $20 co tectora wh &key boll es $5 ea 740 985 PUBLIC NOTICE Thla lo to notify tho general FROM $29/ MO lm 720 Trucks for Sale Pleasant Valley Hoopllal C/0 Por.onnol 2520 Valley Orlvo Pt Pleasant WY 255!10 or FAX to (304) 675-6975 Like new sao Ma uve roc kar rtollntr vt r~ good oond l iOn 1100 ?40 Ua lUI 7<0 112 4221 MIU>II I!UIII<I l w VI ~ool<tr And Ollomon loOO Mond ltulftd lwl Yl l Ch o r l71 Olk PI I t ~<o 1451711 OWNI~I lnventarv Dttc~Hmt , rtott On V ny lktrltng , Occro Wind OW l AnaMrt W111r H1111 r1 PtuMtitn g • l loolrloo ~1r11 ~u r nac11 & Hea t llumpe lenntlll Mo~ tto Ho mo Suppl y •41 t<o ~4 !I www orvc ootM>onnon Mowe r for wa lk tllh lnd gravely It SO 00 llllt r ror gr1vetv be available fo publiC review and comment from June 26 2000 until July 10 2000 at the Rutland Vlllogo ~Z:iiiilai~~~~~~~irliiC~Ia8.:=~ :Jtema--7o--Ca- - --- -- -~O_!IP~I! 0 ne Letter Per Box. Ail OW OX fo r Space Between Words•• I I -------}--------------------------~------- :Name'..... 1Address:_____£~---------------------------------I City, State, Z i p • - - - - - - - - - - - - - --:-- - -..... •No Cancellations •No Abbrev iations Pl ease •Customer Can Renew Free Coupon To. FREE • BEE Datly Sentmel 111 Court St Pomeroy, OH ~~~~~-~;_;~_ (J~~ ~81-~!~5- _F~ {7~9)_9_9~~~J~~ In Meuls-Gallia-Mason.. ··rhe Bie Buzz E·Z PAY PAY BY MAIL OPTION oHice (6)27,28 :It 30 (7)235679101C , ' •Convenient •Safe 1989 D odge Ca avan 3 Ol V 6 Roman Whee PackaJi e 129 000 M tes $2 500 HO 388 9 43 STEEL BUILDINGS NEVER PUT UP 40x48 WAS $8080 •Flexible NOW $5212 50X90 WAS $16 610WILL SELL $9980 B!l0-292 0111 560 Pets for Sale • AKC Reg stared Pomeran ans $200 (304)773 5052 .AKC Ch nese Sha pe Fema e 3 Yeas Old G eat W th K ds $ 150 AKC Pers an H ma avan Ca 2 2 Yeas 0 d E.:pecl ng L I er l ter T1a ned ns de Cat $200 740 388 8825 AKC Pome an ans 7 wk.s old 3 males Vet chec ~ed $300 (740} 446-2463 '+• 1991 Honda 1100 n1erstate 21 000 M les $2 00 740 446 8466 95 X A 80 304 675 3469 F S 1995 SaitTa I Sp nge Lo ts ol ch ome oo many extras to 1s 14 35 1 m es $15 500 I rm Ca 304)882 2737 fo moe de laS Go Ca IS Fo Sale $550 $750 740 367 0321 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directlv From Gr eat D ane AKC Re g at er eel 1260 Each 140 256 779 Aeg altrld blus AD B A pI bu pu pp 11 aho s and wormed ca • no 992 2298 570 Musical Instruments c $2 800 740 3BB 970B 1995 21 F Muurp Boatlnboara 4 3 Chevy Eng nt L ~• New 30 H s 115 000 140 24!93!8 The Daily Sentinel 20 Ft Cuddy Cabin E•ct tnt Condll1on 4 3 V Eng nt $10 300 740 441 09!2 e 760 7.40 446 Smo 2302 ~~ ~ i Auto Part• & Accessories 580 Fruits & Vegetables 810 Home Improvements Gene a Home Man te nen ce- Pa nt ng v nyl s d ng carpentry doo s w ndows ba hs mob a nome repa r and more Fo I ee es ma a ca t Chat 740 992 C&C Blackbe res tor Me $I 5 8 gal ton contact 9 sse Is Be es 740 949 2096 Blackberr es Fo Sale $3 50 Q uart ~ 12 00 Ga on 740 256 1724 740 256 6230 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Luxor 80 spoke se o ms w 60 se as 1 es Ia a ca un ve sa 4 ug 3 304 675 3469 790 (New) 644 New Ho and Round Ba er Net Wrap w h Bale Com mand Cos 18 000 Se t41oo H ay Te dd e Hess on 17 5 F $1900 l ke New Deu z Rake 1000 Ca Andy S g er (304 )937 SERVICES 810 6323 1 Mo. Billing Periods 3 Mo. a Mo. 12 Mo. Home DeUveriea Home Improvements L v ngston s Basement Wate r p ool ng a basement spars d one free es1 mates et me g ua an tee 12y s on ob expe ence (304)895 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Flexible Payment Options Check, Money Order, VIsa or Mastercard 201B Fo Sa e 245 512 ' Campers & Motor Homes 1989 W nnebago esharo 39 000 M tes Gene ato Fu nace Good Cond on $10500 74044 0440 leavt~ Message 610 Farm 6quipment ( ~;fl*'j~fble Budge n uo MOit•l MOM I lllago of hlo will 730 Vans & 4-WDs 85 1144 p cturt wi ndow Mallrou And Bo• Spr ngo Clrnn Cho ir S31 Troodm II U O e.oretoo Bti<t 121 140 387 7300 2000 2001 budget for lh Rutland Rullan (304)675-7652 4<09 140 9112 3079 dou ble gton $200 7!0:_ii2 6116 - public that 1 produce ammals Blc 1995 Toyo a Ta co m a 4X4 EK eel en t Gond 1 on $8500 42 ..,to y & a ~ Console Ap p 011 3 2 Ytare 0 d Oa~ F n sh JET BosptWila\ion Vaea\ion Dental Loog-\erm diaabtli\y Ltfo Insurance Rotiroment 1994 Do dge Ram 500 2 WO 119000 Mtes 5 Speed $6000 OBO 740 256 9224 BLOWOUT! Com paq HP IBM Cesktops Laptops Eco mmerce 1We bs 1tes Alm o st Ever yon e App rove d t Make $$$$ On T he Webll! No Money Oown Free Co lor Prlnte 1 888 4 79 2345 www &Jump-sta I co m CARS pounas IAepos Fee $0 Down 24 Mos @ 19 9% For Ust ngs 1 BOO 319 3323 X2156 Br ick Ranch Horite 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Baths, Kitchen , Don1ng Room, Utthty Room, L1v1ng Room , Utobty Room, Walk In Pantry 112 Acre M/L :Z Car Attached Garage, Heat Pump 45262 Baum AddJtoon Rd Pomeroy, Ohto -740-985- 8 Public Notice our family of prol,.lOnalJ ~ be the resource ror eommumty health " ''"' nooda Please sumb t resume s to must be apnvaletndt~d ual sell ng one or more rtems Each ~em must be pncOO The talal pnce100st not exceed $300 Nocommeraal ads garage yardsales servtces rentals :Phone Real Estate Genaral Salary Holidayo Jolll Ca ll 1304)675 6B94 o 1304)675 261 7 H uge Pleasant Valley Hospital Ezcellon\ 6166 Pr Help Wanted ® 7 Days Yes , One Week' 4 Line Ad - 7 Time s Help Wanted and ass gmng ORG s cao ,.,. a 840 Mitctlllnloue Merch1ndl11 ~los for Sale 710 110 Brand nsw arge shower stall wh1te with seat $300 7o40 992 APPLIANC ES Washers dry• s et ge rators anges Skaggs App ances 76 V na St ee t Ca n 740 <446 7398 1 ass 81B 012a ' TRANSPORTATION 2732 I-:-:::-::---:--::::---:-:-::---- I Bod room Apt V ond llr.. t ~~ ~1uun1 AMOATHLON & PENTIUM Ill $0 Down Fmanc ng 550 800 MHZ Sa e 446 0857 Losfl F ee Est mates! 740 446 6308 1 BOD-291 0098 btoroam apartm t l'111 lor 130<1 881 3617 Mtr ! PM ;ea 81!S8 Utllllll AMAN~ Wh1te Others Were Th10k ng About Qu ality A manna Wa.s Selling The Standard s Fo Heat ng Md Coot ng Free Esti mates 740 446 -630 8 1 800 291 0096 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED It You Do n t Call Us We Bo th ent no pt ll 740 1 lr'ld 2 bt~room a~ a rtm t ntl fur nllht d 1nd unlurn lhtd ucurt y dii)OI I riCIU ld no Pill 140 882·22 • All ed Angel o Wedd ng Gown Matchi ng Veil And C Inc line Never w orn S ze 10 A Great Buy For $300 740..446 1741 Fo r Tobacco Plants ) Now lak ng orders lor th s Spring Firs t Ord ers w 1 Guarantee Best& Ea r est Pants Dewhurst Fa ms (304)895 3740 895 3789 Gold Couch $5 0 Small Rech ner $20 End Tab le $5 Tr a m po t~ne $75 Cab netColo TV $30 740 245 5595 1398 1 888 818 012B Apartment• for Rent NO C ASH ?? MM X Tec hn ology Wll F nance W lh 0 Down Past Cred 1 Problems No Problem Call Toll Free 1 877 293-4082 P an ts 1304)695 31401B95 37B9 3319 WANT A COMPUTJ' R?? BUT Garitge doo wood $50 7x9 g il1 er (po ch $60 console am & fm stereo $75 740 992 5694 14K70 w 24 It expando $325 00 a mon + dep & el n the Camp Coney a ea 304 675 5477 440 New 3 Btnro om 0 ngert:J lid H ou u W h W11p .l outl d F'orch 0 01 House In Galllpol s Modern 3 Bed rooms Floor No Pets Ref e ences Oepos 1 Good l oca l on 740 446 9523 62 Ann Or ve Ranch 9 Bedroom 2 Ba th 2 doo ettached garage C A City Scnooll 10 m in from Go po 1 1740)44ll-16B2 duetct StArt You B~n neu TOdly " me Shepp ng C1nttr Space Av1 110 1 At Aflo dab e Fllatt Spr ng VI IY PIll Cal 740 441!1 3 br mob e nome & hO use Hud approved 304 675 7783 $52 500 740 367 0621 1n 100 787 7!' bt 303 3 Bed oom house 2609 l ncoln Avenue $400 mo nth + Oepos No Pets (304}675 27 49 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SPACE OR OFFICE 2 BR Mob e Home $300 month elere nces & depos 1 n New gullerlng car geragt 2i12 Ann liOn 0 VI ~I PIll Otn 1 8 Sollw1r1 Company Nttdl ll>eopl e To II OC tll Med cat Cta ma !from Home Tra nng Prov did Mull Own Compu 1r 1 460 Space for Rent 2 Bedrooms A r Ga s Furnar:e Ve y N ce No Pel s In Gal po l s 740 446 1409 roof IHr 1 3 Bed rooms Fo eclos ed Homes Fro m S199/Mo 4% Down Fo l st ngs & Payment De ta Is 3t 9 3323 E~t 1709 v AB SO LUT E GOLD MIN E! Nolh ng Down Estab shed York M nts Rou e W th 22 l oca ons n Your Town EZ Wo k 6 8 Hou s Weekly No Se n g Net $52K Yea y 1 800 535 4385 24 Hou s FINANC Al CONS ULTANT OP PORT UNITY Bu d A F nanc a Consu tant Agency W th One 01 The Fastest G ow ng F nanc a Se rv ces Compan es n No h Ame t.a W H STUART & ASSO C IATE S TOM POWER S 1 877 378 8278 410 Houses lor Rent Hous ng Oppo tun 1y aoo 96 Carpet Ike new 2 larg e p1ece s one green & one blue w ith pad dng $1DO each 740 9926166 3711 TO O I BBB 233 6694 Equal Two Open ngs fxce en! Care mus be mob e and non smoke Snort t me p ce of $420 a mon h each (304~82 3880 Tobacco A a nb ow Sweeper Wit h All At tach men ts Pus Shampooe r 740 3 4 Acre lo t MIL For Sa e On Route 141 Ac QSS F o m Vau lt Pl ant u I 1e s Acc es s bl e $\OOOQ 74044 1 95 11 ~-,Loo kmg To Buy A N ew Honfe' Don I Have Land? We Do Hu ry On y 10 Lots Left 304 736 7295 650 Seed & Fertilizer Po pu ar umber 500 board leet diffe rent Jenglhs $200 304 895 50 Gallon Steel Drums And Plas 1 c $10 Eac h t9 Se as Color TV $75 740-245-5622 1740)446-3945 330 Farms for Sale 740 94B 26!3 Ch r sty s Fam1ly LIY ng apa I ments home 8 tr a1ter renta s 740 992 4514 apart ments ava I ab le fu n shed & unfu!'hished ]=Jt££ ••• 8££ Advertise In Classified Straw 8 ght W re Tie Straw Year Round De ve y & Vo ume D s cou nt Ava !able Her tege Farm (304)675 5724 Norwa k couch blue and rosa goo d clean cond 1on $100 cat P SE special ed I on one cam b oa unl&ystem quiver/ sight ov e d aw a nd staottzer S1 75 304 882 3775 Fo l ease Be aullful 1600 Sq Fee t Tota ty Resto red And Re d ecora ted Second F oo r Apart ment In Ga l pol s H storlc 0 striCt Ideal For Profe ss1ona Coupe A I MMern Amen 11es 3 Bed roo ms Sp ac1o us l vl ng Room f.D n ng Room 1 1/2 Ba hs Rea r De c~ H VAC $600/Mo Pl us Ut I ti es Secu r ly And Key Oepos 11 No Pets Re l ernces Requ red 740 32•80 Factor y Repo Neve l ved n $49 950 1 BB 8 69 1 6777 N-ordic Tack XL SK Machine Monllors speed distance and lime L ke New $150 Negoll 5 bOxes of o d cook books $50 2 n ce a til c at Chr &!mas trees $1o each 740.567 3652 New D oub ew de 3 BA 2B A $276 per month l ow Down Pay Jnen t Free Air Free Del ve y 1 B8B 92B 3426 32 Sh rtey tempte Doll S125 12 1972 Sh [ley $7 5 Lloyd Middleton Hay & Grain 304 675 2004 able (304)675 5209 675-3230 It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason Home Decorattng Open House Sat July 8 (8 am to 6 pm) Great Reducttonst Door Prtzssl Glona Otler 31 645 S! At 325 Langsville Oh Round bale ot hay S10 00 each 3416 E•l 330 ESTATES 52 Westwood !rom $289 to $370 Walk 10 & moves Ca 740 446 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty DOWNTOWN APARTMENT 640 Almost Everyone Ap proved With SO Down Low M onthly l?aymentsl 1 800 617 SON Or ve shop 2568 992 2292 290B NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT Doll $75 All 3 Are A I On g nat 74Q-367 0494 Country sell ng ett c ency apart ment for ent co mp ete l y lu n shed at ut lles pad cal 740 Hogs to sate ready tor butcher 1':1Q o cast ng cal 740 949 EAS BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK FR EE DEBT CON SOL DATIO N DRESS PROV OED GET PAID! t 800 679 4625 110 Volt Cal 38B B9B1 304 675 5162 RECEIVE $5 840 FILL OUT OUR SIMPLE FOAM MA L TO AD w 11 00 Elhc ency apt rei & dep no pe s FREE FREE I MOlJEY PROS LEMS7 NOW ACCEPTI NG AP F1rst In Tradlttens Coltectten New tn Bo• th Protector $220 740 446 8756 1 Bedroom Apar tment Wate & Trash Pad No Pets 740 38,6 3426 w 1995 Longaberger Family Basket g r s 3 speed b eve e $50 740 992 2389 $50 VIdeo Bo ard 4 MB 3-D $30 Mathe Board 7 Socket $50 Soft ware (CO Games) $10 Each 740- TV E ase Bad C ed 1 l egal y Fee Info 1 800 768 4008 AppJ ca Ofl Se r\1 ce Reduce Pay ments To 65% 1 CAS H IN C ENT VE OFFE R Ca 1 800 328 8510 Ex t 29 MTO 3 112 hp garden II er $200 20 etectr c push mowe SSO 26 54.\)00 BTU $75 47 000 BTU New 16x80 3BR 2B A $2 68 pe r mon th Low Down Paymen t Fee A r Free De li ve y 1 88 8 92 8 CRED T REPAIR AS SEEN ON 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 A r CondH: on ers 0 vor ce Forces Sal e 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths Neve l ved In $499 & Assume 740 446 3093 3332 1 Bedroom Near Holzer AJC W 0 Hook Up Super Clean Qu et Locat1on $279 Mo + Ut 1l I es WID 7540 256 9382 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDtr EXP ERTS LICENSED I 3981 EOE DFW CENTAL BILLER 118 no Now H r ng No Exper ence Pad Tra n ng Great Bene! ts Cal 7 Days 800-429 3660 EKt J 365 WANTE D B uckeye Commun ty a\la lab e m Me gs Coun y 33 hrs wk Sam Sat thru sam Mon see p ove requ red Pos I on e qu es teach ng pe sonal and commun ty sk lis to nd v dua s w lh menta re arda on The wo k env ronment s nformal anel re wa rd ng T he equ re ment.s are H gh Schoo l 0 p oma GED va d d ve s t cense hree yea s good dr v ng e11pe ence and adequate au om ob te nsurance cove age B C S oflers co mprehens ve t an ng n the f eld of MA DO In e est eel app tcants need to spec11y po s to n o f nteres and send Ae sume o P 0 Bo11 604 Jackson Oh o 45640 0604 All app l ca ons must oe post ma ked by 7 1 oo Equa Oppo !unity EmpllJyer Ea n On ne Income S500 S7 500 /Month www pcpays com aov POSTAL JOBS $4B 323 00 VA Se v ces has a Pa rt 1me pos t on 7th 8th Fr d ay Saturday 8 4 325 Green Terrace Cou 1 Some N ce P us S ze C a he s Many M sc Items Pomeroy, ~ Mlddl1port & VIcinity SU 3BB 96B6 Galltpohs & Vtclnlty Thursday July 6th And F day Ju v 7th 9 5 2 M les No th Hotze Hosp ta On Route 60 Wo'llens Mens Ana Baby co h ng Worn ens Pus 5 ze Co h ng 0 esses S zes 5 8 7 And Womens ShOes 5 ze 9 Slave Ana Range hood D shwashe Be h oo m Shell Ant que Desk C u il ns Sed Wnal'll wooa Smoke Pant e Pu 181 And M IC 1\lml AI n 0 Shne 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 G:a Garage Central Air C ty Sc~ools 1 M e From A10 Grande 1 56 Acres 740 245 5469 Tr ash Serv ce needs a Onver Loade r wll h COL S yea r o v ng axpe n ence equ ed Call (740) A e You Connec ted? In ernet Users Wan .POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H r ng No EKper ence Pad Tra n ng Great Benet Is Cal 7 Days 800 429 3660 Ed J 566 CLASS B OTR A least 25 Yea s Old A least2 Years Expe ence v1ded Rus h Se ll Ada essed Stamped Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANT IOC H TN 370 11 1438 Start lmmed a e y WORK AT HOMEI F e You Boss Care To Succeed Ea n $500 $7 000 Pa r T me Or Full Time Ca For FREE 13 Page Book www earnalhome cgb net Apartments lor Rent Re~,_nch 180 Void AK S ng e Onve Late Mode Ken wo tl'1s With Ree lers West Coas Carr er BOTH POSITIONS 440 310 Homes for Sale UBAO CAEOIP Get Cash Loans To S5 000 Debt Consol dat on To $200 000 Cred I Cards Mor gages Ava lab e Mer d an Cred I Corp I BOO 471 5119 EM! 140 CLASS A OTR Team Stra g ht Truck Late Mode F e ghll ners W lh Sleepe s Must Have A r Brake Endo sements 800 M les Rad •us Home De ver New To You Th It Shoppe 9 west St1mson Athens 740 592 1842 Qua tv cloth ng and househ old ta ms $ 1 00 bag sale eve ry T hursday Mond ay lh u Sa tur day 40 VACANCY Behav o capped Ins uctor Va Ce tlcation Or Cen able To Teacl"l Beha\1 or Hand capped (LD BD SBH) CONTACT Gal a Jackson V nton JVSO 7-40 245 5334 OEAOL NE Juy 14 EEO DRIVERS WANTED OTR DEDI E'l 9735 220 Money to Loan URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donms ea n $.35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 hours wee~dy Ca I Sea Tee 740 592 665 BE HOME MORE A11erage 999 Wage Was $45 255 www roehl I ansport com CATEO REG ONAL LOCAL Reach The Summ t 01 You F nanc al Goa s Wo k For A Com pany That Cares. About You You Fam y And Your Future L m ted Open ngs 29 CPM All M les Un load ng Pay Personal zed D1s patch Home Of1en Hot day Na caliOn Pay 40 K /Med cal Pres Denta Ride Prog am 98o/. No START DATING TO NIG HT Ha ve Fun Meet ng E g be S n gles In Ypu A ea Cal Fo Mo e In fo ma t on 800 ROMANCE AU. Announcement Ads Uust Help Wanted DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE 2 days before the ad Is to ru n by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Tftursdey DeadiiM• Jubject to ctt.nge due to hoHdliY• CALL NOW TO EN 110 ··what•s The Bie Buzz"~ r IULLh'IH BOARD 4 Wh te Park Cows Reg stereo 3 veers Old $850 Each 740 256 6230 EYenlngs ~eestab _:Now'lll ·Rtl··· ...... ... Yew .... j hiiJ l•liiJIII 1158 ,Cash? No Cr~it OKI Stow Credll ..OK! 0 Down laptops Availab le The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 Livestock 32 Inch Min alure Donkey Very Gentle Halter Broke 740 446 ,:WANT A COMPUTER? But No ANNOUNCEMENTS • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 5, iooo Toba cco S cks 740 • 1180 00 30< 87! 4331 J �' I ' j Page B 4 • The Dally Senflhel Wednesday, July 5 , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. Wedneeday, July 5, 2000 • ' .'!' . .. ~ "-'Pomer.oy,.Middleport, Ohio · The Dally Sentinel • Page B $' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . Hpme Improvements done by CHRISTYS . fAMILY LIVING' SMITtt·s COnSTROCTIOn· 204 N. 2nd Avf}. Middleport, OH 45760 · Rentals Apts, Home Trailers, . Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commercial Maintenance Residential or Commercial Home Repai rs Interior & Exterior Call for estimates 9·5 pm Mon-Frt · We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calls c•t.r Ratts 1-740·992-45141-740.742-7403 Evllllngs_ GUARANTEED Ill COIIDITIOIIIIIG SERVICE Advertise in this _space for . $25 per month. (304) 112·2079 NewHaven WV Stop In And See Steve Riffle ·- Sales Represenlative '""': Larry Schey 750 East State Street · Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 "' • New Homes • Gar:egee • Siding Plllft"' • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing ADM..._ Tractor & Equipment Parts fleecl lit clone, a.ive •• a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Prices on Nell Home• 992·2753 992·1101 Fadory Allthorized . Cue-IHParts •. ... Dealers. , ., , 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soulh CooMU., OH 46123 !!lf7,1)01 mo SALES . Til& Ohio, Vall&y's aut:Dmotlv& l&adv Is continually looking for avgNSSivs and motlwtal palpl& to tiJ sal& positions. Ws haw tiMi .111m BliMflts. BIZ Pay and tiMi 11m family orllintlid work lillvlronmart In today's automotivE Industry I ' Call or stop In and SCLMiks. Svglnt . Brian Ross. or Brad Sang aile! bagln a ...warding ~....r as an AutomotivE Sala ProfiSslonal BANKRUPTCY ....W 1mong credltore . A person going Uuougtl blnllruptcy m1y retaln . certlln property, known 11 "exempt" property, ror till or her ~on11 uaa. Tl't" may lnciUCIII Clr, 1 hOuat. ctottlel, 1nd houHhold gooda. You 1hould dlrtet 1ny queallont regarding bankf1:1ptcy loan 1nomey IMtore proceeding. --- - (740) 592-5025 Athens ·I 6/2 1/00 1 mo pd. Dozer work. . Free·Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8 :00pm 740-99.2-5050 (Randy ) New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - (hrou'" I Free Estimates 181-3881 We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers_ Ranges· Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers 218 E. 2nd Pom~~roy, Ohla 6/151 mopd. ·o·lt·Rl~ Painting • STORAGE • New Homes " • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES "Y••w tried the rell .. . """' try tht but" S'L RI: ; Interior - Exterior 10 X 10$40 Residential - Commerical 10 X 20 $(!0 FREE ESTIMATES Call for (7401 992·9013 992-1717 740.992-1671 . 7/22/TFN 'l'ba AppUanca Man 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM 1121100 1 nio. ad. EXCfiVfiTIHCI . Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 6121!00 t mo. pa . (Mobllll740-331-0163 Insured LINDA'S PAINTING Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• SGnd • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mukh • BuUdozer Seni1es North " Take .the pain out ofpainting- . Let me do it for you" ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · , leove Message Afier 6 pm· 614·985-4180 "We 're Back" WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS • 9 7 6 2 • A3 ' ' 9'idmy w .Yloflit' (740) 992-3470 1-800·311-3391 Free Estim.ates Conlr1cfort Welcome Albany, Ohio 8/151 mopd. ' - -' T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, oU Sales- 5 gal. bu~kets ta 55 gal. drums 2 Yz miles out of Chester on SR 248 740·985;,:1!~1. .. Quality Driveways, · Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Eatlmaatea 740-742·8015 or 1·877·353-7022 (7401367-0266 . mo"e' • RB 1-800·950-3359 ELVINEY IS WAITIN' FER ME AT l'H' GOSSIP FENCE HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. .,,,.•....,a.rrn WE .FERGOT WE'RE NOT ON oSPEAKIN' TERMS "Ahead In Service" Nutreno Weslern Pride 12%Sweel feed ................. .'5.25/SO lb bog Nulrana 16% Rabbit ~ellets ................................. .'6.95/SOlb. bog Hulrena Hunters Pride 21 %Dog food ................... .'6.75/ Sq lb. bag Nutrena 16" Loyer Crumbels.. ~ ............................. 1 5.99/ 50 lb. bag Nutrena Scrat(h Feed ......:........,................... ........ 16.75/SO lb. bog Shade River 12%(ollie Feed ............................... 16.75/1 00 lb. bog BulUo~er & Bac/Jaoe Service• Hou"" & Trailer Sites land Clearing & Grading Sep.lic Syste1111 & Vtilitie• (7401 992-3131 ,.::.·' · Call 7~0-985-3831 35537 St. Rl. 1 North SECURITY · pomeroy, Ohio PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card , legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household inven tory and · sentimental1tems w1ll be sate For more information call ' BAUM "UMBEif 8'1'. RT. 248 . CRES'I'£R Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Coll ege, Retirement.J/il Emergeny Funds ; Mortgage; _ MaJ·or Medical • Nursing Home 7lfJJrumtJntBt. rM'em'l""-' New Homes • Vinyl • New Garages • Replacement Windows ' • Room Additions ' • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Sidin~ 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) - .. NOTICE 2 Handyman crew will do yard work, painting !nllde and out, carpenter work, r,oofing, siding. Have own lools. Free Estimates 740-741-5115 Advertise in thIs space for $25 per month. ,., "Youcatiwe haul" . · 740-949-261 0 740-591-6304 Pass 3• Pass 5• e• t; Pas.s Pass .. " ' ' .~ ') or·as ow as ,, • : Thursda_y. June 6. 2000 : In the year ah ead y.ou ma y fi nally be able to make those alteratlons that hus been long overdue. Your accomplishment will not on ly be an advantage for yo u. but for others as well. : CANCER (Jun e 21-Julv 22) Aithoughyou fee l th e most secure dealing with ihings you ca n tou ch and feel, today you' re aEt 10 be - ,. tt\e most successful -dealing wit h intangibles. Stick<lo those types of -enaeavors:-~now where to lookfor romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs ure romantically perfect for you ~Muil $2.7~ to Matchmaker, c/o thi.l n~wspuper. P.O . Bo~ 1758. Mur· r~y Hill Station, New York. NY 10 156. : LEO (July 23·Au . 22J If you 11 fl!!l! l !here Is so meone to whottt you owe something. toduy is the day w tukc cure of thut mutter . in~tcud of lcltfng it pry on your mind ~nger. G~t lt off yoL•r -----1~---l----- ,;;:,:,;;,;,::;.;, - - · : VIRGO <A ug. 2.1-Sept . 221 You have excell ent leadership abili.tic .s toduy, so don 't settle for olton (2 wds .) 24 Angry · outburst 25 "By the time • --to Read for success work--'' 46 "What might have-" 47 Amperaanda 49 E•perlmenhll room 50 Asian women 's quarters 52 MDs' group 53 Hoalery hue CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created hom quotations by lamous people , past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. · Toriay's clup: U equals G 'H IKFJSCY DHCC . ' - ' SYKKYB OYYK JNE ' GBYRYWK KZXJNI KX KZNW N DFCCYB KBMG PMKZ PMKZ KZY KZYKXWUFY ." ' OYWX XD VMKMFJ PREVIOUS PQLUTtON: ' Everything that is really great and inspiring is created by the lndividual who can labor in freedom.R- A. Einstein WOlD GAM I O Rearrange letters ot the , _.......,--- --.. four ~erombled ' low to form fou r simple words. ~~l Jc ~ T12 I JT .. .~-.,_ rrA,~ ,--r~ jo:. RI HE K I have an elderly aunt who 15 1---..,. .......---,..---.---l~ ' a l ways talktng. My unc le says 1t 's I 1 --IL.._!__.J. ~ because tl takes more energy to 1 r - - : : - - - - -:..:"....:., ·shu! a mouth than lo - - - - . -. .!.._ L..._ _ , __ -II Q l-l--,lr.-;_:;.LI_P.....,..:l:....:OI,......:N...,I.,.. 6 L.--1.1.......1..-.L......J....-I.,_..J. e -• Com plete the chuckle quoled by filling in the missing words you develop lrom step No . 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S IN I THESE SQUARE S LETtERS TO I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS AdJUSt- Quasi- Val et - Jocose - QUOTED After 1 had been showered wtth flattery a colleague to ld me not to get a swelled head until I had been . ' ' QUOTED JULY sl 'Your 'Birthday hc in g a follower. Be a ~elf- st a rter. dn what n ~e d > doin g. and ntlwrs wil l aut omaticall y fo llow yo u. L1 BRA (Sept. 2.1-0o . 2:1 l It ·, natural for you to form partn ership.s in most of your endea,·ors. but today you'll onl y want todD so if yo n can make a co ntnbution that helps advcmce ihe cau .se . · 'ICORP IO (Oct. 24-Nov. · 22 I W!'_en m a~i ng soc_1al _ar~ange: ment s today. be sure .'o mcludc fnends of long standtn g tf yo u want--a . su~ess.fu l -Qutcome . They're the ones who' ll help make. everyone feel comfor.tuble. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-~ec. . 2 1l The wuy you hand I~ senous developments t(Jduy wtll hnvc o~lookers adn.t.iri ng yo~r tee~mques und ctlorts, whtch wt ll give peers many reasons to .suy nice things ubou t you tp others. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jmt . 19) Mprc then uny ~ther sign.. yourshustodeulwlthftghttngoff 11egutive outlooks, thus il has mudc ,_You _qutle e_xpertenced 111 hundlmg lhts debtlttutton . Help another deal with it today. AQUARIUS (Jun . 20-Feb. 19) Don ' t leuve outcomes or conclu- 23 Like doctors Phoenix" 26 Start of "nucleos!s" 27 Real-eahlte map 29 Weight allowance 30 Baaebatt's Slaughter 31 Tenant's obligation 37 "- Doubtllre" 38 Style of type 40 Tool for boring. holes 41 Dry gutty 42 Dollar blt1s 43 City In Texaa 45 "tl'a oft to Opening lead: t K Sentinel J/ ' 36 CarT!es 37 GenUeat 11 1492 ohlp t 2 Amphibian 19 Bar br21 Schedules 22 Like Lincoln Pass .Pass · Pass . ' B&.T TRUCKING Racine, Ohio has flal dump log service .Great Rates· Great Service 1. 4NT ~~ I '. Vinyl Siding, Roofing, /. (obbr.) Set of four 7 Part of o jackal 8 Palindromic name 9 Make .on edging 10 Protection 35 Torl'o dod To get a current weather report, check the Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage roo m additions, ~ole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation M1daaat) 33 Wodlng btrd 34 Growing out I J&l INSUUTION & CONSTRUCTION - Box HJ9 ' BISSELL BUILDERS ' INC. 6 tr~~~recli8nt t J986542 ... J 7 Bv PHILUP ALDER Sydney Smith, an English clergyman and writer who died in 1845, claimed, "! never read a b<,mk before reviewing it ; it prejudi ces one so." That could be paraphrased fo r below-expert bridge players as "I never count the deal before mak· Wf Wt~ GOIN(i TO l>f$Ttt0'f YOVtt ing a play; it prejudices one's IVT rtteN FIGV~I> .. ,F IT AIN'T fl)(fl> vltf'f results so." In this deal, West made a play ltteAr: IT." by rote that pennitted the contract to succeed, when doing a little ? co unting to 13 first would have .. poin ted th e way to the winning defen se. ' North 's response is a limit raise, promising I 0-12 support points and four-plus trumps. Declarer won with dummy's 1'HE BORN LOSER diamond ace and cashed his top I'" f!'AY l ~(OMI-\END" YE.~, Tf\1\T NO\JU> Wf\1\T GQE:~ W\11-\ trumps, getting the bad news. . 'WIt-It;. TO C.O~LI f'II(NT 5E Nl(£ .. "(f\((~C.WRGC.R Now matters looked bl eak "'ON~IE.Uit~ IAE.N_? because playing the club sui t f9r no loser was most unlikely. Still, taking his best shot. South crossed to dummy's spade ace. ruffed the diamond three in hand. and took hi s other spade tricks befo re casling adrifl lw'l!h a trump,.,. _gi~_i11g - -~ · · West the lead:' LJ:Jc-:::J.~C..:.....:......:..~_j.J Knowing th at a spade or diamond · return would concede a "E~' . HIV\ "'E KNO>il PLENT'( Ol' i ... A lUff-and-discard , West decided he IT I J U ST OTHEJI, TEACH IO RS' ~ MUCio>l had to break open the club suit . WA':> AN ll>tOTtC THOU&HT WH'< DOiolT WE A SK ! BE"TTER swi tchm g [ 0 a >~ieaky club queen. O.E-_S_o t\E- . - OHE...oi'- TMRM ? ONE " ID EJ,--- \Jp...,._,~~.-(] . ,, --·--~-·-· ·· I D~'. THING' loJE ACTUALLY Lll<.E! ! T HAN nowever, Sou th, knowi ng that the ASKING odds favored split honors. wo n G6i,~~EY. with dummy \ ki ng. ,then ca ll ed fo r a low club. claiming when the Jack appeared from East. If West has to play a club. (he ' queen is the best card . Bul if he had counted, he would have known that South had begun with 3-51-4 distribution. So. givin g PEANUTS the usually fijtal ruff-and -di scard '(OU KNOW WHAT couldn't cost and might gai n. As I'M 60NNA TEL.L.! . 'tOU SHOULD WRITE? you can see, here it condemns I'M 60NNA TEL.L.! )'OU SHOULD WRITE declarer to a trick- 13 club lose r ,. A ''K 155-A,_Dand one down. . TELL '' BOOK. !hnDM FREE ESTIMATES SttfiDE ltiVER fiG SEitVICE 32 - Halghta (In • Inward Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West North East • s\um9 INC. Advertise P/8 (ONTRAUOR~, CONCRffi 992-2n2 MASONRY in this For All Your Home BACKHOE SERVICES lm rovement Needs BOBCAT SERVICES space for Residential, Commertlal $50 per MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ·Fully Insured Irian Monlson/ Raclnt, Ohio month. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent (740) 985-3948 211 Fertttlzer "' A "9 6 4 Gtll\oll\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Advertise · in this space for $50 per month. • 9 7 6 • 7 · Discount ·TOP • •AKJ8 5 TREE SERVICE YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION 25 CollepH South • K Q J t~izen True~ JONES' DOWN East ... Q 3 2 ~!lACIIII ~cant of tho Month S81A --• New Summer Days Thur & Fr1·10 am · 6 Pill · Saturday 10 am . 4 pm · On other daya,,lf we are· ' home, 'wa are OPEN.' -. Ken Young 54 Tan years 55 Pictured 56 Line on a map 57 Church lawa ~-~~ • 4 An1wer to Prevtoua Puu:te ull 15 Fanatic 16 GrHn ruot 17 Superlative suffl• · 18 "Norma -" 20 Palhet!p 21 lngrecltenttn beo11111lae West 10 8 52 • Q 10 3 t K Q 10 wutrt;ry Candle Shop 992-1550 The Apphance , Man 39 Frighten 41 " GH wh1zl " 1 Most tardy 44 Neighbor ol 7. Not IVident, •• Mex. hltent 45 Pugllltt'a org. 13 Stk:k (to) 48 Hot digital 14 Slow mualcal 51 Triangular 1 Lounge 2 Fruit drinks 3 Thla and4 Long floh 5 Theater sign ~ K 10 B 5 The 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances . Parts- All Makes 07.flS-00 • A 4 3 • Advertise in this space for '$50 per month. ., . ACROSS movement 1.m . 411 HARIWELL ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION - - For Information regarding · - · Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. (740) 949-2264 740-742-3411 e~~n rwlteve • debtor of tln1nc111 obHg.11ont and 1rr1ng1 1 lelr dlttrlbution ot WAN.,ED RACINE MOWER CLINIC Parts and Service Most Makes and Models Pickup and Delivery Construction 29870Bashan Road Racine, Ohio ALDER .A dvertise in this space for $100 per (740) 742-8888 IZl 1-888-521-0916 !Ill month. A~vertise Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 uc. 1 00-50 uMI'"' HILL'S .,WICK'S. SELF STORAGE HfiOUHCI anC:I Rutland , Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners. truck iarps. convertible & vinyl tops: Four wheeler seats, moto'r cycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yre experience 6129hno. ..GLUB 0 PHIL LIB A & D Auto Up o stery - P ua, Inc TODAYI in this space for $100 per· month. Pomeroy Eilglea Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paylntl $80.00 pergaf¥ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Slarbu,_ Progreulve top line. sions of yopr personal affairs up , to chance I<J(by. Ynu l" an ach1 eve th e'end re"llts you desi re. simply hy doing what needs doing to attam them . PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) It wi ll be with either older. more expe ri enced or more mature indi vidual s with wh om you' ll be the most succcs~fu l today. Team up with these types for good re sults in rrll your activit ies. AR IES (March 2 1-April 19) , Through hard work und diligent dlurt. )H~at 'trtJ~, can he mad~ tdday. offering ynutwl only mate· rial rcwa rd.s. but a lot of >elf'- sat· is f>t!.:l i!ln. <i ' w~.ll. TALIRLIS IApril 20- May 20) An op pnrtu11ity mi~l11 h~ in your mid.st today tu i11vu l1·,• ynur,clf in a sm:iul r•· lu till ll.,hip thut i' bcitt!l miM11utwgco . Yllu cut\ slcp inund help. tile people .who ttre n~ittl.l uffe~teu . GEMINI (Muy 21- Junc 20) A p~ rsotwlumbition cun h~ utluineu t.oduy. provided you cia whnt neeels doing· without culling too much uttention to yours elf. Oth· erwjse, people co uld .misconstrue your aims us se lf-serving. �' I ' j Page B 4 • The Dally Senflhel Wednesday, July 5 , 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. Wedneeday, July 5, 2000 • ' .'!' . .. ~ "-'Pomer.oy,.Middleport, Ohio · The Dally Sentinel • Page B $' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . Hpme Improvements done by CHRISTYS . fAMILY LIVING' SMITtt·s COnSTROCTIOn· 204 N. 2nd Avf}. Middleport, OH 45760 · Rentals Apts, Home Trailers, . Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commercial Maintenance Residential or Commercial Home Repai rs Interior & Exterior Call for estimates 9·5 pm Mon-Frt · We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calls c•t.r Ratts 1-740·992-45141-740.742-7403 Evllllngs_ GUARANTEED Ill COIIDITIOIIIIIG SERVICE Advertise in this _space for . $25 per month. (304) 112·2079 NewHaven WV Stop In And See Steve Riffle ·- Sales Represenlative '""': Larry Schey 750 East State Street · Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 "' • New Homes • Gar:egee • Siding Plllft"' • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing ADM..._ Tractor & Equipment Parts fleecl lit clone, a.ive •• a call FREE ESTIMATES Great Prices on Nell Home• 992·2753 992·1101 Fadory Allthorized . Cue-IHParts •. ... Dealers. , ., , 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soulh CooMU., OH 46123 !!lf7,1)01 mo SALES . Til& Ohio, Vall&y's aut:Dmotlv& l&adv Is continually looking for avgNSSivs and motlwtal palpl& to tiJ sal& positions. Ws haw tiMi .111m BliMflts. BIZ Pay and tiMi 11m family orllintlid work lillvlronmart In today's automotivE Industry I ' Call or stop In and SCLMiks. Svglnt . Brian Ross. or Brad Sang aile! bagln a ...warding ~....r as an AutomotivE Sala ProfiSslonal BANKRUPTCY ....W 1mong credltore . A person going Uuougtl blnllruptcy m1y retaln . certlln property, known 11 "exempt" property, ror till or her ~on11 uaa. Tl't" may lnciUCIII Clr, 1 hOuat. ctottlel, 1nd houHhold gooda. You 1hould dlrtet 1ny queallont regarding bankf1:1ptcy loan 1nomey IMtore proceeding. --- - (740) 592-5025 Athens ·I 6/2 1/00 1 mo pd. Dozer work. . Free·Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8 :00pm 740-99.2-5050 (Randy ) New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - (hrou'" I Free Estimates 181-3881 We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers_ Ranges· Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers 218 E. 2nd Pom~~roy, Ohla 6/151 mopd. ·o·lt·Rl~ Painting • STORAGE • New Homes " • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES "Y••w tried the rell .. . """' try tht but" S'L RI: ; Interior - Exterior 10 X 10$40 Residential - Commerical 10 X 20 $(!0 FREE ESTIMATES Call for (7401 992·9013 992-1717 740.992-1671 . 7/22/TFN 'l'ba AppUanca Man 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM 1121100 1 nio. ad. EXCfiVfiTIHCI . Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 6121!00 t mo. pa . (Mobllll740-331-0163 Insured LINDA'S PAINTING Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• SGnd • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mukh • BuUdozer Seni1es North " Take .the pain out ofpainting- . Let me do it for you" ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · , leove Message Afier 6 pm· 614·985-4180 "We 're Back" WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS • 9 7 6 2 • A3 ' ' 9'idmy w .Yloflit' (740) 992-3470 1-800·311-3391 Free Estim.ates Conlr1cfort Welcome Albany, Ohio 8/151 mopd. ' - -' T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, oU Sales- 5 gal. bu~kets ta 55 gal. drums 2 Yz miles out of Chester on SR 248 740·985;,:1!~1. .. Quality Driveways, · Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Eatlmaatea 740-742·8015 or 1·877·353-7022 (7401367-0266 . mo"e' • RB 1-800·950-3359 ELVINEY IS WAITIN' FER ME AT l'H' GOSSIP FENCE HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. .,,,.•....,a.rrn WE .FERGOT WE'RE NOT ON oSPEAKIN' TERMS "Ahead In Service" Nutreno Weslern Pride 12%Sweel feed ................. .'5.25/SO lb bog Nulrana 16% Rabbit ~ellets ................................. .'6.95/SOlb. bog Hulrena Hunters Pride 21 %Dog food ................... .'6.75/ Sq lb. bag Nutrena 16" Loyer Crumbels.. ~ ............................. 1 5.99/ 50 lb. bag Nutrena Scrat(h Feed ......:........,................... ........ 16.75/SO lb. bog Shade River 12%(ollie Feed ............................... 16.75/1 00 lb. bog BulUo~er & Bac/Jaoe Service• Hou"" & Trailer Sites land Clearing & Grading Sep.lic Syste1111 & Vtilitie• (7401 992-3131 ,.::.·' · Call 7~0-985-3831 35537 St. Rl. 1 North SECURITY · pomeroy, Ohio PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card , legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household inven tory and · sentimental1tems w1ll be sate For more information call ' BAUM "UMBEif 8'1'. RT. 248 . CRES'I'£R Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Coll ege, Retirement.J/il Emergeny Funds ; Mortgage; _ MaJ·or Medical • Nursing Home 7lfJJrumtJntBt. rM'em'l""-' New Homes • Vinyl • New Garages • Replacement Windows ' • Room Additions ' • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Sidin~ 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) - .. NOTICE 2 Handyman crew will do yard work, painting !nllde and out, carpenter work, r,oofing, siding. Have own lools. Free Estimates 740-741-5115 Advertise in thIs space for $25 per month. ,., "Youcatiwe haul" . · 740-949-261 0 740-591-6304 Pass 3• Pass 5• e• t; Pas.s Pass .. " ' ' .~ ') or·as ow as ,, • : Thursda_y. June 6. 2000 : In the year ah ead y.ou ma y fi nally be able to make those alteratlons that hus been long overdue. Your accomplishment will not on ly be an advantage for yo u. but for others as well. : CANCER (Jun e 21-Julv 22) Aithoughyou fee l th e most secure dealing with ihings you ca n tou ch and feel, today you' re aEt 10 be - ,. tt\e most successful -dealing wit h intangibles. Stick<lo those types of -enaeavors:-~now where to lookfor romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs ure romantically perfect for you ~Muil $2.7~ to Matchmaker, c/o thi.l n~wspuper. P.O . Bo~ 1758. Mur· r~y Hill Station, New York. NY 10 156. : LEO (July 23·Au . 22J If you 11 fl!!l! l !here Is so meone to whottt you owe something. toduy is the day w tukc cure of thut mutter . in~tcud of lcltfng it pry on your mind ~nger. G~t lt off yoL•r -----1~---l----- ,;;:,:,;;,;,::;.;, - - · : VIRGO <A ug. 2.1-Sept . 221 You have excell ent leadership abili.tic .s toduy, so don 't settle for olton (2 wds .) 24 Angry · outburst 25 "By the time • --to Read for success work--'' 46 "What might have-" 47 Amperaanda 49 E•perlmenhll room 50 Asian women 's quarters 52 MDs' group 53 Hoalery hue CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created hom quotations by lamous people , past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. · Toriay's clup: U equals G 'H IKFJSCY DHCC . ' - ' SYKKYB OYYK JNE ' GBYRYWK KZXJNI KX KZNW N DFCCYB KBMG PMKZ PMKZ KZY KZYKXWUFY ." ' OYWX XD VMKMFJ PREVIOUS PQLUTtON: ' Everything that is really great and inspiring is created by the lndividual who can labor in freedom.R- A. Einstein WOlD GAM I O Rearrange letters ot the , _.......,--- --.. four ~erombled ' low to form fou r simple words. ~~l Jc ~ T12 I JT .. .~-.,_ rrA,~ ,--r~ jo:. RI HE K I have an elderly aunt who 15 1---..,. .......---,..---.---l~ ' a l ways talktng. My unc le says 1t 's I 1 --IL.._!__.J. ~ because tl takes more energy to 1 r - - : : - - - - -:..:"....:., ·shu! a mouth than lo - - - - . -. .!.._ L..._ _ , __ -II Q l-l--,lr.-;_:;.LI_P.....,..:l:....:OI,......:N...,I.,.. 6 L.--1.1.......1..-.L......J....-I.,_..J. e -• Com plete the chuckle quoled by filling in the missing words you develop lrom step No . 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S IN I THESE SQUARE S LETtERS TO I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS AdJUSt- Quasi- Val et - Jocose - QUOTED After 1 had been showered wtth flattery a colleague to ld me not to get a swelled head until I had been . ' ' QUOTED JULY sl 'Your 'Birthday hc in g a follower. Be a ~elf- st a rter. dn what n ~e d > doin g. and ntlwrs wil l aut omaticall y fo llow yo u. L1 BRA (Sept. 2.1-0o . 2:1 l It ·, natural for you to form partn ership.s in most of your endea,·ors. but today you'll onl y want todD so if yo n can make a co ntnbution that helps advcmce ihe cau .se . · 'ICORP IO (Oct. 24-Nov. · 22 I W!'_en m a~i ng soc_1al _ar~ange: ment s today. be sure .'o mcludc fnends of long standtn g tf yo u want--a . su~ess.fu l -Qutcome . They're the ones who' ll help make. everyone feel comfor.tuble. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-~ec. . 2 1l The wuy you hand I~ senous developments t(Jduy wtll hnvc o~lookers adn.t.iri ng yo~r tee~mques und ctlorts, whtch wt ll give peers many reasons to .suy nice things ubou t you tp others. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jmt . 19) Mprc then uny ~ther sign.. yourshustodeulwlthftghttngoff 11egutive outlooks, thus il has mudc ,_You _qutle e_xpertenced 111 hundlmg lhts debtlttutton . Help another deal with it today. AQUARIUS (Jun . 20-Feb. 19) Don ' t leuve outcomes or conclu- 23 Like doctors Phoenix" 26 Start of "nucleos!s" 27 Real-eahlte map 29 Weight allowance 30 Baaebatt's Slaughter 31 Tenant's obligation 37 "- Doubtllre" 38 Style of type 40 Tool for boring. holes 41 Dry gutty 42 Dollar blt1s 43 City In Texaa 45 "tl'a oft to Opening lead: t K Sentinel J/ ' 36 CarT!es 37 GenUeat 11 1492 ohlp t 2 Amphibian 19 Bar br21 Schedules 22 Like Lincoln Pass .Pass · Pass . ' B&.T TRUCKING Racine, Ohio has flal dump log service .Great Rates· Great Service 1. 4NT ~~ I '. Vinyl Siding, Roofing, /. (obbr.) Set of four 7 Part of o jackal 8 Palindromic name 9 Make .on edging 10 Protection 35 Torl'o dod To get a current weather report, check the Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage roo m additions, ~ole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation M1daaat) 33 Wodlng btrd 34 Growing out I J&l INSUUTION & CONSTRUCTION - Box HJ9 ' BISSELL BUILDERS ' INC. 6 tr~~~recli8nt t J986542 ... J 7 Bv PHILUP ALDER Sydney Smith, an English clergyman and writer who died in 1845, claimed, "! never read a b<,mk before reviewing it ; it prejudi ces one so." That could be paraphrased fo r below-expert bridge players as "I never count the deal before mak· Wf Wt~ GOIN(i TO l>f$Ttt0'f YOVtt ing a play; it prejudices one's IVT rtteN FIGV~I> .. ,F IT AIN'T fl)(fl> vltf'f results so." In this deal, West made a play ltteAr: IT." by rote that pennitted the contract to succeed, when doing a little ? co unting to 13 first would have .. poin ted th e way to the winning defen se. ' North 's response is a limit raise, promising I 0-12 support points and four-plus trumps. Declarer won with dummy's 1'HE BORN LOSER diamond ace and cashed his top I'" f!'AY l ~(OMI-\END" YE.~, Tf\1\T NO\JU> Wf\1\T GQE:~ W\11-\ trumps, getting the bad news. . 'WIt-It;. TO C.O~LI f'II(NT 5E Nl(£ .. "(f\((~C.WRGC.R Now matters looked bl eak "'ON~IE.Uit~ IAE.N_? because playing the club sui t f9r no loser was most unlikely. Still, taking his best shot. South crossed to dummy's spade ace. ruffed the diamond three in hand. and took hi s other spade tricks befo re casling adrifl lw'l!h a trump,.,. _gi~_i11g - -~ · · West the lead:' LJ:Jc-:::J.~C..:.....:......:..~_j.J Knowing th at a spade or diamond · return would concede a "E~' . HIV\ "'E KNO>il PLENT'( Ol' i ... A lUff-and-discard , West decided he IT I J U ST OTHEJI, TEACH IO RS' ~ MUCio>l had to break open the club suit . WA':> AN ll>tOTtC THOU&HT WH'< DOiolT WE A SK ! BE"TTER swi tchm g [ 0 a >~ieaky club queen. O.E-_S_o t\E- . - OHE...oi'- TMRM ? ONE " ID EJ,--- \Jp...,._,~~.-(] . ,, --·--~-·-· ·· I D~'. THING' loJE ACTUALLY Lll<.E! ! T HAN nowever, Sou th, knowi ng that the ASKING odds favored split honors. wo n G6i,~~EY. with dummy \ ki ng. ,then ca ll ed fo r a low club. claiming when the Jack appeared from East. If West has to play a club. (he ' queen is the best card . Bul if he had counted, he would have known that South had begun with 3-51-4 distribution. So. givin g PEANUTS the usually fijtal ruff-and -di scard '(OU KNOW WHAT couldn't cost and might gai n. As I'M 60NNA TEL.L.! . 'tOU SHOULD WRITE? you can see, here it condemns I'M 60NNA TEL.L.! )'OU SHOULD WRITE declarer to a trick- 13 club lose r ,. A ''K 155-A,_Dand one down. . TELL '' BOOK. !hnDM FREE ESTIMATES SttfiDE ltiVER fiG SEitVICE 32 - Halghta (In • Inward Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West North East • s\um9 INC. Advertise P/8 (ONTRAUOR~, CONCRffi 992-2n2 MASONRY in this For All Your Home BACKHOE SERVICES lm rovement Needs BOBCAT SERVICES space for Residential, Commertlal $50 per MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ·Fully Insured Irian Monlson/ Raclnt, Ohio month. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent (740) 985-3948 211 Fertttlzer "' A "9 6 4 Gtll\oll\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Advertise · in this space for $50 per month. • 9 7 6 • 7 · Discount ·TOP • •AKJ8 5 TREE SERVICE YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION 25 CollepH South • K Q J t~izen True~ JONES' DOWN East ... Q 3 2 ~!lACIIII ~cant of tho Month S81A --• New Summer Days Thur & Fr1·10 am · 6 Pill · Saturday 10 am . 4 pm · On other daya,,lf we are· ' home, 'wa are OPEN.' -. Ken Young 54 Tan years 55 Pictured 56 Line on a map 57 Church lawa ~-~~ • 4 An1wer to Prevtoua Puu:te ull 15 Fanatic 16 GrHn ruot 17 Superlative suffl• · 18 "Norma -" 20 Palhet!p 21 lngrecltenttn beo11111lae West 10 8 52 • Q 10 3 t K Q 10 wutrt;ry Candle Shop 992-1550 The Apphance , Man 39 Frighten 41 " GH wh1zl " 1 Most tardy 44 Neighbor ol 7. Not IVident, •• Mex. hltent 45 Pugllltt'a org. 13 Stk:k (to) 48 Hot digital 14 Slow mualcal 51 Triangular 1 Lounge 2 Fruit drinks 3 Thla and4 Long floh 5 Theater sign ~ K 10 B 5 The 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances . Parts- All Makes 07.flS-00 • A 4 3 • Advertise in this space for '$50 per month. ., . ACROSS movement 1.m . 411 HARIWELL ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION - - For Information regarding · - · Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. (740) 949-2264 740-742-3411 e~~n rwlteve • debtor of tln1nc111 obHg.11ont and 1rr1ng1 1 lelr dlttrlbution ot WAN.,ED RACINE MOWER CLINIC Parts and Service Most Makes and Models Pickup and Delivery Construction 29870Bashan Road Racine, Ohio ALDER .A dvertise in this space for $100 per (740) 742-8888 IZl 1-888-521-0916 !Ill month. A~vertise Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 uc. 1 00-50 uMI'"' HILL'S .,WICK'S. SELF STORAGE HfiOUHCI anC:I Rutland , Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners. truck iarps. convertible & vinyl tops: Four wheeler seats, moto'r cycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yre experience 6129hno. ..GLUB 0 PHIL LIB A & D Auto Up o stery - P ua, Inc TODAYI in this space for $100 per· month. Pomeroy Eilglea Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paylntl $80.00 pergaf¥ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Slarbu,_ Progreulve top line. sions of yopr personal affairs up , to chance I<J(by. Ynu l" an ach1 eve th e'end re"llts you desi re. simply hy doing what needs doing to attam them . PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) It wi ll be with either older. more expe ri enced or more mature indi vidual s with wh om you' ll be the most succcs~fu l today. Team up with these types for good re sults in rrll your activit ies. AR IES (March 2 1-April 19) , Through hard work und diligent dlurt. )H~at 'trtJ~, can he mad~ tdday. offering ynutwl only mate· rial rcwa rd.s. but a lot of >elf'- sat· is f>t!.:l i!ln. <i ' w~.ll. TALIRLIS IApril 20- May 20) An op pnrtu11ity mi~l11 h~ in your mid.st today tu i11vu l1·,• ynur,clf in a sm:iul r•· lu till ll.,hip thut i' bcitt!l miM11utwgco . Yllu cut\ slcp inund help. tile people .who ttre n~ittl.l uffe~teu . GEMINI (Muy 21- Junc 20) A p~ rsotwlumbition cun h~ utluineu t.oduy. provided you cia whnt neeels doing· without culling too much uttention to yours elf. Oth· erwjse, people co uld .misconstrue your aims us se lf-serving. �.. • • • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,, 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD llaniMy'• o.m. Toronto B, Baltii'T'IOI'e .& Detroit 5, Tampa Bay"· 10 innings Boston 11 , Mlnneoota 8 Chicago While Sox 1•, Kansas City 10 NMionoii.Mg"" Eul Dlvlolon W L Pel............ !50 33 .eo2 vonc ......................... 46 35 .5118 Ttem Alloria ....... Gil a Florida ................ ..... .... .... 43 41 .512 7112 Momreol ..........................39 40 .494 flllil!'delpnia . 'cer.iNj' ~ .~7 5I. Louil ........................... 49 ClnciMali ······· ................ 40 PlftoOurVh ..... .35 Milwaukee ....................:!< Chlcogo Houston .. 33 42 41 49 ......... .. 33 49 . ............ .. 28 154 WOOIDivlolon 9 12 597 . p• .427 14 .4.W 15 112 .402 .3141 I6 21 . Ariz<lnlo· ................... ........ 48 ~ado ~5 .578 ........................ 45 35 .563 1 112 san Francisoo .................. 42 38 .525 4 1/2 L.oo Angelos .......... .......... 41 40 .!506 6 San Dlego ........................ 37 45 .451 10 1/2 Moncloy'oChlcogo Cubs 3, Fttlsllurgh 0 Cincinnati 3. Alizona 2 Florida 2, N.V. Mels 0 Montreol1 7, A11ar118 1 Philadelp!lia 5, MilWaukee 3 , ~o 3. san Diogo 1 Clnly gameo SCheduled Tuucl.y'a Glmee Philadalpnla 7, Milwaukee 4 San FranciiCO 4 , Colorado 1 2 San Frandsoo 3, Colcqdo o Todoy'aQa,.. Pittsburgh (Benson 7-t) at Chicago Cubs (Downs 3-2), 2:20 P~ Colorado (Astac' 7-5) at San Francisco (Nal110n 4-2), 3:35 p.m. N.V. Mels (Hamp10n 7-5) a1 Florida (Smhh 0·. 1), 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (Harnisch 1-4) at St Louis (Hemgon H). 7:05 p.m . Arizona (Figueroa 0-1) at Houston (Reynolds 6-5), 7:35 p.m. MomreaJ (Vazquez 6-4) a1 4tlan18 (Millwood 5~). 7:40 p.m. Phiiadolp!lia CN<JW 7-5) a1 Milwaukee (Wrigh1 4-t), 8:o5p-.m. - ·· Los AAgolos (Dre<lort .. 7) at san Diego (Totberg 2.0), 10:05 p.m. Thurtldey"a O.mee Momreal (MJoiYlson 3-3) at 4tian1a (Mad· dux 11-3), 1:10 p.m. Colorado (Arrojo 5-6) at San Francisco "' (Ortiz 4-8), 3:35p.m. Los Angeles (Brown 7·2l a1 San Diego (Meadows 7·5l, 5:05p.m. Phllldelp/lil (8ynl2-8) at Milwaukee (D'Am· ico 3-4), 8:05 p.m. Arizona (Roynooo 5-S) at Houston (Holt 3· 9), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati (Fernandez 2-2) at Louis (Anklel6-3), 8:t0 p.m. St: .t.merlcan Loag,. EutDMolon TMm W . L Pet. Toronto ............. ............... 45 39 New Voric ......................... 40 37 Boston ............................ 40 39 Bllhimora .... ....................36 "5 Tampa Bay......... .... 32 49 C.ntqJ DIYIIIon Chicago ....................... 53 30 Clevelano ........................ 42 39 Kansas City .................... 38 43 Dotroi1 ........ ... ................. 37 43 Minnesota .. .............. ....... 37 48 w•.a: DlvlekJn !:( 538 .5t9 .506 .44W .395 GB t 1/2 2 112 7 1/2 11 1/2 .639 .518 .4119 10 1• .463 " 1/2 .435 17 Saa111e .......................... ..48 33 .593 Oakland .................... ....... 46 36 .581 2 1/2 Anaheim ......................... 43 40 .518 Texas ................ .............. 39 •2 .481 ~- -y··o , . Baltimore 7, N.Y. Yankees e CIIY8Iand 9. Toronto 4 Detroit 11. Tampa Bay o Boston 14. Minnesola 4 Kansas City 10, Chicago White Sox 1 Texas 10. Oakland 1 Anaheim ~Seattle 6 ~··~ · - ioronto (Halladay -3-5) at Clev81and (Brower .. 2·2l, 7 05 p.m. Baltimore (Rapp 5-5) at N.V. Yanke8s (Patti11ell'•) . 7:05p.m. Detto~ (NaavOJ 5-S) at Tampa Bay (Relw 2· •). 7:15p.m. Olicago White Sox (Parque 8-2) at Kansas City (Rolchert 3-5), 8:05 p.m. Boston (Fassero 6-3) at Minnesota (Redman !5-3), 8:05p.m. ... Oakland (Mukler 5-3) a1 Texas (RogOJs 6-5), 8:35p.m. SeottJo (Halama Hl 81 Anaheim (COOper 321 , 10:05 p.m. llluNdly'a Gamu St. l.Duls 14, Cindnnati 3 • Plnoburgh 10 , Chicago Cubs 4 Aonda9, NV. Mets8 Atlanta 7. Montreal 3 Arizona 10, Houston 4 san Diogo 7, Los Angelos Texas 8, Oakland 3 ~ Seattle El, Anaheim e Clnly games ochodulad 6 9 Batlimore (Ponson 5-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Grimsley 3-2). t2:05 p.m. Toronto (CetpantBt 6·7) at Clevelllnd (Bwba 8 -3), 7:05p.m. Boston (Crawford 0-1) a1 Minnesota (Radke 5·9), 8:05p.m. Seattle (PADDon 5·2) at Anaheim (Washburn 4-2), 10:05 p.m. NoUona1LAogua ~ BA'n"INQ...-.tielton, Colorado, .390; Vldro. Montreal, .373; Guerrero, Montreal, .383; Piaz- za, •New York, .357; castillO, Florida, .356; tc:ern, San Francisco, .354: Cirillo, COlorado, .3<3. AUN~etton. COlorado, 81 ; Edmonds, St. louis, 77; Bagwell, Houston, 72; Jones, Atlanta. 69; Bonds, San Ffancisco, 68; Kent, San Francisco,.67; Cirillo, Colorado, SO. RBI-Kent, San Francisco , 80; Piazza, New York, 71 ; Sheffield, Los Angeles. 71: GueJrero. Montreal, 70; He/1on, Colorado, 69; SOsti, Chicago, 69; Giles, PittSburgh, 68; McGwlre, St. LOuis, 88. STAJKEOUT&-Johnson, Arizona, 185; Aa1aclo, Colorado, 115; Kilo, St. Louis, 110; Oempoter, Florida , 109; Maddux, 4tlanta. 106; Beoes, St. Louis, t06; Leiter. N.-.York , HM. SAVES--Aifonseca. Flonda, 26; Hortman, 5an Diego, 21 : Benitez, New York, 18; Aguilera, 0\k:s.go, 17; Veres, St. louis, t6; Jimenez, COOrado, 15: Nen, San Frandsco, 15. ·Great American .,.~ Kansas City 0, San Jose 0. OT Los Angelos 1. Columbuso ' TCICYy'IGama from Page 11 runs, I'm happy." The Cardinals have won 16 of21, extending their NL Central lead over the Reds to nine games. The Reds have lost 18 p.m. Los Angeles at Miami, • :30 p.m. • BATTING-Garciaparra, Boston , .369; Erstad, Anaheim, .375; Rodriguez, Texas, .361 ; Delgado, Toronto, .355; Martinez. Seame, .352: Sweeney, Kansas City, .347; Rodriguez, Seat· tle,A~S-AOdrigu'az. s~~n1e, Oe~Mdo. 82; TOronto, 70; Durham , Chicago, 67; Mond85i, Toronto,~ ; Thomas, Chicago, 64; Erstad, Anaheim, 63; Damon, Kansas City, 63. ABI-Martinez, Seanle, 86; Giambi. Oak land, n; Willlams, New York, n: Sweeney, Kansas C;ry, 76; Rodriguez. Seanle, 74; DelgadO. Toronto, 74; ROdriguez. Texas, 74. HITS-Erstad, Anaheim, 133; Rodriguez, Texas, 1t3; Sweeney, Kansas City, 111 ; Delgado, Toronto, 108; Rodriguez, 5eattle, 105;t..aw-· ton, Minnesota, 102; Williams, New Yorlli. 102. DOUIIl.ES-011lnJd, Saa111e. 30; LaWion. Minnes6&, 26; Garaaparra, Boston. 25; Segui, Texas, 25; DeShiek:ls, Baltimore. 25; Sweeney. Kansas City, 24; Oye, Kansas City, 23; Higginson, Detroit, 23; Rodriguez. Texas, 23. TRIPLES-Guzman, Minnesota, 12; Durham, Chtcego, 7; Kennedy, Anaheim, 5; Nixon, Bo5ton. 5; Valentin, Chicago, 5; 8 are tied with 4. HOME RUNS-Oelgado, Toronto. 26: Rodr~uez, .Texa1, 25; Thomas. Ghicago, 25: Batista, Toronto, 24; Anderson. Anaheim, 24; Everen, Boston, 24; Giaus, Ana~eim, 23; ThQme, Cleveland. 23: Martinez, seante, 23. STOLEN BASES-Damon, Kansas City. 22; Mondesi , Toronto, 21 : DeShields. Baltimore, 21 : Aloma.r, Cleveland, 21; l.Bwt_on, Minnesota, 17; Jeter, New York, 16; Mclemore, Seat\le, 16. ' PITCHING (10 Decisions)---Wolls. Toromo, 14-2, .875, 3.41 ; Hudson. Oakland. 10-2, .833, • 4.18; Eldred, Chicago. 10-2, .833, 4.55; Parque, Chk:ago, 8-2, .800, 3.86; Baldwin, Chicago. 11-3, .786, 3.79; Sele, SMttle, 10-3, .769, 4.2 1; Martinez, Boston, 9-3, .750, 1.44. STA1KEOUTs-Martlnez, BoSton, 140; Finley, Cleveland, 109; Nomo, Detroit, 104; Mussina, Battimore, 100; Burba, Cleveland, 100; Coldn, Cleveland, 99; Wells, Toronlo. 97. SAVES-Jones, Detroit, 24; Wetteland, Texas, 21; Percival, Anaheim, 20; lsringhausen. Qakland, 19: Koch, TorQrltQ, 18; Lowe, Boston, · 18; Rivera. New York, 18. PRO Meigs County's Dougherty. Los Angeles (9-5 - 7) improved ro a le-ag-ue-beH 8-0-1 when scoring first . "Offensively, it was muc~ better," Los Angeles coac h Sigi Schmid said."[ think we were unfortunate that we didn't get three or four goals ." ' Columbus c oach Tom Fitzger a rd said his team played poorly in the --~-- Ellwtern Cont.-.nce • Toom W L Ot1ando ........................... t 0 6 Cleveland ..........................a 1 washington .. ... ...... ........ B 1 Detroit ·-· ........ 7 8 NBW York ................. ....... 7 8 Miami ..... .....................5 10 Indiana Pet. ..t87 2 1f1 .438 3 .333 • h'2 ..................... 3 12 .200 '·e 112 Chartotte ..........................2 13 .133 7 1/2 Weetem Confer.ce Houston ..........................15 2 .882 LosAngeles .....................13 2 .867 1 Sacramento .....................11 5 .888 3 112 Minnesota .. ~....................10 5 .087 4 Phoenbc ........................... .. 9 6 .eoo 5 Utah ..................................9 8 .529 Portland ............................4 10 .28e g 112 Seattle ....................... :......2 13 .133 12 T.-y'oQomaa Portland at New York, 7:3{tp.m. Miami at Chartone, 7:30p.m. Seanle at MiMeaota, a·p.m: Los Angeles at Sacramento, 10 p.m. e ThuMCiar.. o.mee Indiana at Or1ando, 7:30p.m. from Page B1 Reserves for both AI,. and NL teams were to lie named Wednesday. _ The rest of 'the NL stariing lineup has Mark McGwire of St. Louis (2,347,317) at first, Barry Larkin of Cincinnati (1,593,696) at shortstop, Chip per Jon es of Atlanta (1,553,944) at .third, and Griffey (2,188.169) , San Fran cisco 's Barry Bonds (2,015,590) and Chicago's Sammy Sosa (I ,800,444) in the outfield . "It took me a lot of time to make the All-Star team," Sosa .aid . "I remember a few years MAC from Page 11 ''There is a certain amounc of prestige if yo u. play in _the top cla!Sification, and there is certainly a potential financial gain in that you are i9 a position to make. television appearances, do well AUTO, A/C, PW, PL, CRUISE, TILT AUTO, V6r A/Cr AM/FM CASS, LEATHER, ALUMINUM WHEELS 139991 ONLY ONLY IA05601 $f2~9<J5" .$f81995" BASEBALL Amerlun L••a.u• BOSTON REO SOX-Signed OF Bernard Gilkey. Designated OF Curtia Pride tor assignment. "Recalled LHP Tim Young from Pawtucket of the International league . Optioned INF Wilton Veras to Paw1ucket. TORONTO BLUE JAVS-Aetlvatad C Oarrin . Fletcher from the 15· day disabled li st. Designated C Charll~ Greene for assignment. National Ltaguit NEW VORK METS-Rocollod LHP Bobby M. Jones from Norfolk of the International League. Optioned AHP Jlfn Mann to Norfolk . · PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Activated OF Adrian Brown from 1he 15-day dll· abled Ust. Sent INF Abraham Nunn to Nas hville of tha PCl. ST. LOUIS CARD1NALS-4cllvoted 28 Fernando Vina from the 15adey· dll· abled list. Placed INF Placido Polanco on the' 15-day disabled list. HOCKEY National Hockey L11gue COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS- Signed G Ron Tugnutt Jo a four-year contract . _ TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Signed F Gary Roberts and F Shayne Corson to multiyear contracts. 99 FORD MUSTANG CONUERTIBLE Aqueduct on Ap!il 29 . 99 DODGE DURANGO AUTO, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, A/C, SLT PKG AUTO, V6, AM/FM CD, PWR EQUIP, GREEN/WHITE ONLY IIA03051 1139280 5 $f . Well construction to reinforce water supply Report indicates ·scife and adequate supply BY TONY M. LEACH 98 -HONDA ODESSEY T·TOPS, AUTO, V6, A/C, LOADED AUTO, A/C, PWR WINDOWS, PWR LOCKS, CRUISE, TILT ~~I IIA00651 ONLY. $·-~-~~-__.-~-~--· won Dunston., the second batter in the first, reached on a fielding error by first baseman Sea n Casey. "They're a good team, they're in fir st place for a reason, and sometimes the ball bounces their way," Villone said. ''I'm . going to battle, that's all I can do. " AUTO, V6, MOONROOF, LOADED, LOW MILES ery if he didn 't go." were the Yankees' Bernie Also elected to the AL lineup Williams (1,568,209), Dye were Oakland's Jason Giambi (I ,486,448) and Cleveland's (1,229,295) at first, C leveland 's Manny Ramirez (1,232,335) . Roberto Alomar (2 ,615,501) at Williams and Giambi will be !eco nd and Seattle's Al ex first-time sta rters. Rodriguez (1,654,852) at short " It 's great to see Griffey go ,to stop. th e o ther leagu~ and have "Every year, getting to go to Bernie lead," said Joe Torre of the All - Star game is like a dream the Yankees, the AL manager. come true, whether it's your In the closest voting for a first one or not," Al omar said. . start in g spo t , Boston's Carl Baltimore third b.aseman Cal Everett was ·fourth at 1,202,637, Rip ken (2, 169,993) was picked just 29,698 behind Ramirez, for the All - Star garlle for th e who is o n the DL with a 18th time, the 16th as a starter, strai ned hamstring. but he is on the disabled lis.t Rip ken gets a $100,000 bonus with a bad ba ck . Cl eveland's for his election, while Alomar, Travis Fryman (824,402) w as Dye, Giam bi , ,Griffey, Kent, second, followed . by Anaheim's M cG wire, Piazza, Ramirez and Troy Glau s (8 12,538). Alex and Ivan Rodriguez get Elected to the AL outfield $50,000 each. and advance to a bowl game," Pope said. "On the other hand, moving. down would likely mean a loss of those revenues, and possibly diffic ulty scheduling oppo nents from the higher classification," he said. The proposal is exp'ected to be voted on in October by the NCAA Management Counc il , then pa l'ed on to the school presidents and chancellors on the NCAA board of directors, who have the final say on any changes. That board of directors could implement the change for the 200 1 season, startin g the clock on a 'seven-"year timetahl to full y implement the new standard . Schools would have four years to establish their a ttendance average, then an additional three years to make the standard. " This is a ways down the road, but it is nor going to go away," • MAC commissioner Ri ck Chryst said. "We're not the target of this, bu t 1 ~ is something we're very cogn itint of. We know we've got ro work ounails off and get our attendan'ce\ numbers up." · . P $1-1~ 96 DQ_DG.,E RAM 1500 LONG BED, AUTO, V8, IIA02142 SLT,4X4 IIA04981 AUTO, V6, A/C, 4 WD, LOADED #A05381 94FORD E-150 RAISED ROOF, CONVERSION PKG, AUTO, V8, LOW MILES #Ao2n1 ,~ 93 FORD F-250 in Cmil!n n n Pk;J.; Co urt n n Mo nday fur " Th~ -~~vat~__r 93 HONDA ACCORD "t.' tH e nung: on chargt'S" o f brt'J.king and ente r- in g and grand thdi: . Soulsby, Lt. M a ny Wood and Deputy Bil l G ilk ey were . in the Co mmon Pl t'a~ Co urtroom for J pk:1 l1cJr in!; in th t'" case o f Ronald Vance· when Murphy appeared. on hi s own , to enter hi s pl eas. Soulsby said . "' Mr. Murph y\ ct~t: was heard tlnt .md Judgt· Cro\\' sc.:.· ntt:' nccd him to two ye,ln on the B & E cha rge·." Sou"by " id in .1 \t;;l~C llH;' Ilt lfl_. _ l ~> m noy 1 ~ WELL SITE -· Pomeroy Village Admi!)istrator John Anderson inspects the newly constructed water well located in Syracuse. The new well will help improve water quality for the residents of Pomeroy. (Tony M. Leach photo 1 on Wnlne'lday. "At .1hat tnnc, Wood and (;i iko.y placed rhe ha ndr utfs o n th e· frnnr of Murphy and both ofli cer~ cscortl'd hi111 o ur nf the courrroolll . to t he .;;t,lin tC::l" the '\L'Co nd fh)or. w here .r vlurphy\ tllL>r.h q ~md . .s .un \\'e.n.: st:tlldin g." "Mr. · .~l urphy be·l'an to cry :m d " '.IIH L·d to t.d k to his mo th n J nd dcp uti L·'I too k hi r11 to thL' courr hn u.;;e d oor. i4tTt1'1'1 th e 'liLk\Y,lik tl·om th e r.:mr.tJll"e w thL· 'lhni.ft\ o tlicc.'· Su ul, bv .lLkfL-d. At th ,n tilllL'. Souhby s~ id , J\1urphy twga n to rt""' i '~L " I )eptllle'> f!: ra bbed Murphy DanlBI .Murphy by th e chain on the handc uffs and pullecj just a little. Lt. Wood held onto th e cuffs and Gilkey walked behind and exited the door," the sheriff said. " Murphy swung his vm arou nd and began running down the steps of the sheriff's oftice,. Lt. Wood and Gilkey chased him across East Second Sm'l'r and- -dowii- Mai n "Street toward Don Tate Chevrolet," he adJeJ. Deputios continued th eir pursuit of Murphy until Gilkey stopped a pass ing motorisr and rhey, wgether, -chased Murphy to the auto dealership, where Murphy J Umped a feqce, still \ovearing the handcu tTs, and ran 11110 the woods behmd llob Roberts Field. SL'vcral officers were on thl· 'n· nc fi-o m . the shcrifr s office, Po meroy Po li ce Departme nt , Please see Escape, Page A3 Law limits release ,()f Ohioans' personal infonnation C:OLU MUUS (AI') - Fed up with j Jillllll...'d \\"lt h junk nuil ? A llC.:\V law protecting Ohio,llls· priv.Ky ' ho uld 'i·c:du cl' hulk lll .li lin hrs by p n :Vt'nting tilL· o;ratl· ti·om se lling driver'\' license info rnuri o n tv markett""rs. nuilhoxl'~ bw bnn~rs {)hin inro co mpliaJ KL' '"irh kdna l pnv.u.: y bws n1eant to rL·.,tnlt th e distnbution of ln t()rlllati on ThL· ONLY $ l'OMFROY - An ,·scaped convict \Vho tled tl-om Meigs Cu untv o; h critr\ deputit·~ Tl' lll ,Iill ~ .lt . large.·. a11 d Sher;flj atnL'>; M. Soul"by Ius rt'ka\ed more dl'tli I-;, ,thout I );mid M urphy's e~c.tpc .tnd th L· co minuing ~L'arc h til!. Ill! 11 . Mu rph y ot' l:ligky Ridge ll..oad, Lonf!: llo tcom, appeared type· of health risk, acc-ording to Village Administrator John Anderson . w ho oversees the oper::~tion of Pomero-y's watt'"rl'o\.t!ld se\.ve rage systems. Please see Water, Page A3 94 CHEUROLET s~ 1·0 BLAZER BY BRIAN J. REED SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF suppli ed by ground w~er th at is pumped from three wells located in Syracuse, w hich. utili ze the Oh io River Aquifer. There arc back- up ·water connections with the vt ll ages of Middleport an d Syr:~c u S<' , :~lr hou gh neith er of tht·~c Conn ections was used m l lJ0l). Drinking water can reasonably be exp,·cted to to nt,ain at least a sm all amount of variou s co ntaminams. Th e pre~e n ce of these contaminants does nor- necessarily quite sat i<fa ctory," ·said V 1llaf(<' Administra tor John Andnson. "()ur water purifi cati on "Ystem is work in g as well as expected ." C.o maminant" rhar co uld po ssibl y be present 111 arc•a water suppli t.·~ tndude microbial c.:o lltallli nants, such ,Is viruses. an d bactt.:ria, • Murphy still at large after.escape ' l indicatt· tltat the water poses any L--.....;.....;;..__;;.,.,____, 98 CHRYSLER SEBRING OMEROY The Vil lage of Pom eroy rekast'li it s water department\ 1999 Drink ing Wat er Co n>umer Contiden ce R eport la<t week tOr th e public to cxami lll', indicating cl sa (t' watt.•r supply. That supply will be· further enhanced by a fourth wel l now U1Jdt•r construction. Th ,· 1,cport bndly explain< the <l tl.llity o f J>om eroy\ dnn~111~ watL'r and th t: number of c.qntaminants , if anv, were found. • that J The Pomeroy water system is ·98 PONTIAC FIREBIRD HORSE RACING NEW VORK STATE RACING AND WAGERING BOARD- Suspended jock· , ey Heberto Castillo Jr. tor 10 days for ca reless rid i ng• in the ninth race 11 so Cents SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Detroit at Phoenix, 10 p.m. ago I had a lot of good numbers to go to All-Star game and they never took me: Now, the last couple of years I've been up there and l can appreciate it mote now because I've b een working so hard for that." Griffey was elected to his II th All-Star game , his first in the NL. M cGwire was picked for t he 12t h time, his eighth as a starter. Larkin was selected for the lith time. Bo.bby Cox of the Braves, the NL manager, is expected to pi ck several of his players. McGwire' demanded St. Loll'is teammate Jim Edmonds, fifth in the outfield voting, be se lected. "I would almost think of not going if he's no t on it ," MeGwire said . " It would be a mock- .. 99 BUICK REGAL GRAND SPORT 99 PONTIAC GRAND AM " Seattle at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Washington at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 28 QB .825 .533 1 112 .533 1 112 first hal f. "In the second half we made , a few substitutions, se~med to get back in the game a little bit, we just couldn't get the equalizer," he· said. ' Th e game was played before an MLS -season record crowd of 53,844 at !he Rose Bowl, beating the mark of 53,126, set eadier Tuesday night at Colorado. ·' lineup healthy for the firsr rime in more than two months. Second baseman Fernando Vina, acrivared from the disabled list befo<e the game, didn't start , but played the ninth. Villone lasted only twothirds of an inning, allowing six runs and five hits . Only one run was earned because Sha- Hometown Newspaper WOmen'a National auutNII Au: cllltion ' - ·oNLY MLB July 6, 2000 • s.lurday'a- New Yortc-New Jersey at Kansas City, 1:30 Early.goal by Galaxy dooms Crew _ in Los Angeles Reds Details, A3 Dallas at NeW Yotk·New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. . _ MAJOK -LEAGUE - SOCCE-R of 27 since June 4, when they led the Central by a half-game. "It doesn't matter if it 's the Padres or the Phillies," ;nanager Jack M cKeon sa id. " lf'you get well-pitched games you beat thern, if you don 't get wellpitched games you ca n't bea t them ." St. Loui s had its openmg-day lbursday News of Jocal college·students, As Hubbard tourney action begins, 81 Friday High: 80s; Low: 50s DC United at Dallas, 8 p.m. Columbus at Chicago, 8 p.m. San Jose at Cok:Jrado, 8 p.m. HITs-VIdro, Montreal, 113; Helton, Col· orado, 110; Kent. San Francisco, 109; Guerrero, Montreal, 107;, Jones, Atlanta, 105; Young, Chicago, t 03; Grudz!ela!lek, Los Angela•. 102. DOUBLES-Vidro, Montreal, 28; CirillO, ColoradO, 28; Halton, Colol'&(jo, 27; Young, Chica· go, 28: Kent, San Francisco, 26; Green, Los Angeles, 25; Allonzo, New Vonc, 24; Wilko, . Montreal, 24; Zeile, New York, 24. Mljor I,NguaTRIPLES-Guerrero, Montreal, 7; womaetc. Arizona, 7; Goodwin, COIOI'ado, 7; Perez, COlEalllem Olvlolon orado, 6; Shum~. Coforado, 6; i\'alker, ColTeam WLTPtoGFGA orado, 6; Reese, Cincinnati, 5; Lansing, ColNV·NJ ........................9 7 2 29 30 26 orado, 5; Martin, San Diego, 5. New England ............... 7 7 5 26 31 29 Miami ................ ........ .7 B 4 25 26 28 HOME AUNS-McGwire, St. Louis; } ~; D.C .............................4 · 12 5 17 30 42 Bonds, San Francisoo, 28; Sheffield, l.Ds "'ng&les, 27; Griffey Jr, Cincinnati, 26; Edmonds, St. COntnll Dlvlalon Tampa Bay ...........:.... 11 9 o 33 40 31 Louis, 24; Piazza. New York, 24; Finley, Ari· zona, 24. ' Chicago .....................9 8 3 30 42 37 Columbus ........ ........ 7 9 4 25 28 34 STOLEN BASES-Castillo, Florida, 35; Dallas . ............ 1 10 3 24 32 37 Goodwin, Colorado, 35; Young, Chicago, 26; W•etern Dlvlelon Veras, Allanta, 24; Reese, Cincinnati. 19; Kansas City ............... 11 2 5 38 30 12 Owens, San Diego, 19; Glanville, Philadelphia. Los Angeles ................ 9 5 7 34 28 23 17; Cedeno, Houston, 17. PITCHING (1 0 Decisions)-leiter. New ·Colorado ....................9 9 2 29 27 39 San Jos-& ...... .' ..............4 8 8 20 24 30 York, 10.1 , .909, 3.04; Gr&ves, Cincinnati, 9·1, NOTE: Three points for a win and one point .900, 1.89; Johnson, Arizona, 13-2, .867, t.n; tor a tie. Maddux, A11anta, 10-3, .769, 3.32; Benes, St. l\l~'aGomeo Louis, &.3, .750, 4.32; Anderson , Arizona, 8-3, Miami 2. New England 1 .727, 4.40; Elarton, Houston, 7-3, .700, 6.17: Tampa Bay 3, DC United 0 Estes, San Francisco, 7-3, .700, 3.70. COloradO 2, ChiCago 1, OT PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Mauricio Cienfuegos' goal in the fourth minute gave the Los Angeles Galaxy a 1-0 victory over the Columbus Crew on Tuesday night . Luis Hernandez . set up the game's lone score, passing to Cienfuegos, who sprinted past Columbus midfielder John DeBrito . Cienfuegos then put a shot from the top of penalty area past goalkeeper Mark . I . . • '' co llected by lllotor ve hicle bu rea us. ThL· Ln \· lllL".llh that "whL· n WL' go in and gi\'L" information to the government t(H· ollL' purpl)'IC, ;H l r a '~ t they have the rc'~pL·ct to 111.~111ta in rlut int()_ rlll:1tion in nm tid~..· no:.: c:· '\a id j;.llll L'' Moye r t)f th e Buckeye Pr ivacy Coa lition . Th e group lobbit·' for" righter restri ctions o n th e ~OVLTnmcnt co lkcno n of p cr~o n J l info ruuti on. Th e state uscJ to H'ljllil'l' tlut pt·o pk who didn't' w;m r thL'i r pn 'lmUI inf0rm;l rion -;ol d to sign a fOrm. Now, th ~..· st.1t c .1'\su m cs 110 OllL' \\':lilt~ hi s or her mfornution ~o ld .md n:qum:" pL·oplt' to "o pt in " hdOrt• t he llltOr mation is rck ~l ,L' d by signing .l f~lrlll. Sincl' the l.tw took d fcct bst IllOi lth , ''T here's only .1 h.111dful o( peopk who· haw o pt~..· d in ," ~a id Susa r1 Watikc r, <~ 'ipokcswo nun fo r the Bureau of M o tor Vehicles . The '\tate earned about $ 1~ ·milhon annually from tlu• '\ale of dri ve r,' lice nse inform :H i on . J,Yhat 's no longer up for sale is a person's name, address, age, ltair color, lteigltt, wcigltt and gender, Watiker said. h L' lght. \\'e igiH .tnd ~l'tJdn. \V.tn kn ..,,li d . Sudt lnli.Jnn .mon t·ould hL' mt'flll tn ,1 Lkpartm cm 'ltnrL' nurkL' Ull~ Llo rhc.., . tD pl'l>pk of ,, n·rt.t-11 1 \ Jtc \\ ho l1n· 111 .1 L"l'l" tall l p,lrt D( rhc .,[.It t .. \\i,HlktT .,,\ld. Th e l.1w. urq.6 n,dl: " fHHI'-OI"t''-1 by R.ql. Pan·ina ( :i.I IJ C ~ ·.. 1 ( :n lll!llJ .li J R ~..·~luhlli. ·. nl. doe'i ll\lt .dll·l t .1 Lllll lll l\1!!1~ b. n1 011 Of th ;1t, .tbout $..1 mil lion c.m1e tl·nm nL_Irh·tin g co mpani l'S. Th e l'l""' t LamL· ti·o m thn'l" rcsc.lrt·h finlls who o nly usL· th t' infornl .ttion t;_1r C<ll llpi li ng tTports.. An t•xccpt ion in tl~· 1.1\V .tl lows th ..: sU tl' -~ t o .t'I..H!timlL' sellin g inti:wnutlotl. to such com pan lL'"· What's no longn up f(J r s.t lc j, a p ~r­ SOll's nam e, addrL·'~'~ . age. b :tir colo r, n.:lt-~1:-.ing .1 dri nT·~ ph olllg r.t]' h. Suc 1 ~d SL"Cllnty lllllllbn. tc.:kplHllll' lllllllh~..-r .11 h l lll l'liJ r.tJ 1. 1! dJ\,IhJill"\ lld~)]']ll,lliOIJ. Exn·pt lull . , 111 thl· 1.1\\ .tl lm,. pPlin· dcp.ntmcnt'l tn rctricn· infiH·nutinn li.,L·d in at.:r id cm im V"\lg.ltiLlll". ()nc nfthl· rr.''l'.Jrdl linn., who t".\11 .,uJI buy t he lllf~ll· m .Hillll. 1-l.L. [1,,Jk ol ])~..·troit . lobbied · llll'tl n·t·"t"ully t11 he .dlmn·d w rc- ~L."Il people's information i:o .1uto p.lrt' ro mpJ111L'S tr'ymg: to market ~'rodun .. Jll ,Jdt.' fo r. spt:c ifi c mo tnr vehicko,; . · l~ hl·,~..· .n-~..· 'pec ifi ca!!y tail ored for '\o ll1L·nnc \\'ho m ay or may not have an intl're·s t. hut probab ly 'w ill hecause they h.11·c th.1t kn1d o( velucle," ;aid Tom ( ;rL'l' ll , ,r ( :olumbus lobbyist, who n:pre~t"JHcd Polk. "'Tht: :1rgument we made is it'thq· dlln'l like it , they ca n just throw it .1w.1y lr \ nor a tt'lt'lnarkctt•r 's c<~ H to min g hl't\\"cc n f1 .tmi H .at d111nt'r tim e," fV1oyt·r o( th e pnvacy coalition saiJ hL··d like to SL't' l)Hio Jo mort· to protect pri\".H'Y Tl1 i~ Jncludr.;.·s the dimina ti o u of Please see Privacy, Page A3 DIESEL, 4WD HURRY! WON~T LAST LONG ~ AUTO, A/C, CRUISE, TILT, AM/FM CASS #A04087 IIA05071 Attom~ys_ .arrested ·on contempt charges that ~tory cbimcd .1 n mtl JCt of in tnt'st in t hr.· c.l:-.t. ,Jtturn ey was arrested Wc.:.·dnc sd1.1Y which '· !ll ad~..· it un ct hi r.1l for him .1n d dtargell wtt h co ntem pt ll( .. to .lp pl:;~r" at r. h ~ ~~ llt t.'IKi n v; h ~.: arco urt, ~1d a C hi llicothe .1ttorncy 111 g. "PL· nt last night in t he lt0 '\'1 At'ter he \\as ,Jrre'I Lni and Coun ty Jai l o n the same clurgc, brought tn tht· L"ourtroom. Stt)ry alter ho th lc1ikJ to .1ppear :11 ,, w;ls permitt t• d . to w ithdnw ,l\ 'ICn tcnci ng hca ri1'1g 111 Ml· t g~ E\ving\ anurney. Cou nty Common Pk·;ts Court . Crow sc nt e nLT d Story to rhree Co mmon Pleas Jud~e' Fred W. d.1ys 111 pi I. w inc h wa11 '\ u sp~: nde d (row Ill ordncd Stcve' n L. Story upon Story's p.1yment o f .1 $2511 of Pomeroy and James T Bo l ~_c r tine fo r contempt of court. 1-k of Shill iro.tlll· arrt·srcd on bench w.1s rc..:lc.rscd on p.1ymcnt of a warrant\ for conte m pt after th l'y $ 1.11011 c"'h bond. fJilcd to appea r ;}r a ~eiHr.' t K II Jg Mcanwh1le. Uolgn wao; J ITl'lltni hea ring for Charle> I~ Ew in g, l.t'IL night in Russ Cou nty. and who w.ts chargt'd in Crow\ court 'Pt'llt th e nig:ht in th e Ro, . . with two cou nts of burglary. A journ;~l ent ry filed in Ewin j.;\ 'Pie•se see Arrested, Page A3 FROM STAFF REPORTS l'OM E IHW - '\ ' • A l'o mnoy L l"l' in dtca t e~ ". . . - - - - - - - - , Today's Methodists leadin crusade Sentinel they_hope will en Ohio· Lottery sectiOns16 Pages 1 Calendar Classi6eds Comics Editorials , Obi tuari.s Sports Weather AS B4-6 B7 A4 A3 B 1-3. 8 A3 Lotteries .OWQ Pick J: ()-()-~; Pick 4: 4: 1-5-6 Supe< Lotto: 1 -1>-:1 1 -.J(~ .\7-411 Kicker: 1>--l-H-1\-.2...\ W,VA. Daily 3: 1-.l-6 Daily 4: 2-'/ .. (,.. ~ • CO LUM BUS (AI') - Me·t hp.l"" h.l\·c he·!(ull .1 ll tHl ~~~~- HHL'l' " ()Jl thL· ~l.l.f1Cl'~ of CJ.nd id:ltes ti:Jr JJl they hope wi ll k.Jt! tn rhc dl\lll . lllthn~ nf- .. u tt· lt ·~ J .,I.li i\' L' .. c. H'\ nn g.un bli ng. thL· () hi u Lottt·rv \\·ahin two t\1 t hrt·L· ,.L ..ll.....) 1'\w Rt'\". Tom Crc\". "t•xccutivc director of t hL' N .l tHlll,il l ·o.liitHl ll Ag.1ino.a Lega lized c: ~unbling. !lL'W'\papL'r rL·.portcd. T he Mcthudi•as. in cnllJtl lKtlnn \\"lth thL· \)Inn r.dkd .1 loltn\·. \t ii Lk. ",1 ... huwdown.' ' l 1t..~· Ld~.1r. h~..·'s c.-ontl.den t that th e findin gs Cnu nn l o t Churc h~.· ....trc rt.. lliy l!l llL'Ip lic\-clnp ll'gJ'I Iati o n that would ll'L'.ltt' .111 ll,hit' JWllLknt (ollt - \\1luld 'liPJ"'(lrt th L' lottq·y oppositi on'syie\v. .. rhr t r uth j.,, it\ not goo d t'COilOrlliCS, it 's not mi ,sJo n to stud y the lottl'ry\ ctl~·t'l"\. thL· H.. t·\·. .Jolm Edga r told The Co lu lllbus Di'lp:lt(h t~lr a Thur . . dJy g()th i puhlit' pnhl'v, .llhl a·, not good for th e q u;.d ir\· t)f l rtl·." Crl'\' ,,tid . 11rory. AlrL·.rdy undl''l: \\ ".1) h :m dli:1rt ro ~~top H ouse ,Uill • T hc•bi l}li)<.cly will he ltJtrndn .-L·t,l in Squcmh~,: r . <• ~ .\ . Th .ir wouid .!I low Ohio ro join a multi<tatc · "We b~,: l i\:vc.· that \~ ·h en "thr l'L''I lllt' o f th ~tt· t"Oll1L. ha ck .. .th .H will prov1dc thl' ddinlll g Jl 1fi.)rr1LltlOll lottl'n . ·~. Hi lL', m whh·h plnyt'n. fr~1 111 c;ever;rl stat es w n•.twaken thl' citl7t'll' of rhi.., .. ur~· Ill 1ht• ' ')!;lllli - hu) tH ~ L' h. ~..·n.,unng .1 huge Jackpot. c1mp :-~ign ~ ·. tm harm ~ done by t11 L' lnn cry.. l iHi nuke .t pu.,h. b .l ~l'd on infl) l' lll.ltinn from rl 1.lt 'ltlhh-. to h.t\"L' th e Ohio Lottery n·pe'Jlcd." F..l g,lr s.11cl. The ramp .n~n .1l ~o will he prt' j '. lnn ~ Jn tm· lll.l - I d~ .tr ... 11d IIIHI"l' Bi ll (1-L\ \nm'r \VIil kgto.;lativc .l pprt)\".11 " \X.'t' ,hl'hl'\"L' th.lt \\'l' h.J\'t· r.tiscd public aware- Please see Lottery, Page A3 � 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 07. July 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 July 5, 2000 carr ferguson yeager