http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eead47c447982bf96e905b583b2473e1.pdf c93df044b81ca9c5e6cb779bc3c38e98 PDF Text Text • ., I . ' .. • .P~D8 • lioui1b4f 1limrt·6t.ntind • ' Sunday, July 2, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasaot, WV . ,. • BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS health plans to curtail coverage to senior citizens. . ~ely The oompanies said Friday rhe Medicare program no longer pays them enough in cenai'\ sta(es to offer a competitive product and make WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's communications regulato" I ""' looking at whether old rules designed to break open the local BeD money. Amid pressure from investo" to increase profits, health maintenance '!'onopolies extend to new Web services Still in their infancy. • • The Federal Conununications Commission said Friday that it plans organization provide" say they have no choice but to leave unprofitable · study the matter, in light of a federal court ruling issued Last week .• markets. United imd hlumana's cutbacks will affect about 140,000 Medicare But the agency's chief said he still prefe" marketplace solutions to customers, who will have to change health plans or return to the tradiheavy-handed regulation . 1 The FCC's· review could have implications for the long~running tional Medicare program. debat~ owr whether cable 1nternet provide" must give other online companies access to their lines. · FCC to older niles ro Funds' perfonnance slips Laptops concem airlines DALLAS (AP) - Even as they equip more jetliners with power outl,ets for laptop compute", the nation's two largest airlines are con~nting safety conce~;~~s over the ports. .. United Airlines disconnected the ports o'n some jets until they can be ~red, while American is inspecting its entiie fleet after an in-flight incident.· The moves by the two largest ·u.s. carrie" come as they and other came" are adding power oudets on more planes to accommodate business travele" who want to plug in their laptops during flight. Consumer spending down ht'e WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans, whose buying binges powered economic growth, spent cautiously in May for the second month in a row, another tentative sign that the robust economy rruiy be · slowing. Consumer spending rose by just 0.2 percent in both April and May. the. Commerce Department said Friday. That is an enormously vital in~cator of the rate of growth in the wodd's largest economy, because ,per.onal spending accounts for twO-thirds of economic activity. Bell, GTE complete merger .. . : NEW YORK (AP) - . Bell Atlantic Corp. and GTE Corp. on Friday .completed their SS9 billion merger to ~reate Verizon Communications, _positioning the regional telecommunications comp:uiies to compere on a national and global scale.Verizon said it will provide telephone service ·tO some 95 million U.S. homes in 30 states and to an additional 25 milljon wirciless custome". " . · Bell Atlantic received Federal Conlmunications Commission app~ .to offer long-distance service in New York, but the combined compa.ny must help fos~er greater local competition before it can expand its long-distance base. . Japanese joblessness drops NEWYORK (AP) -The second quarter was·ro~gh on most mutual fund inv'fto" as last year's darlings - the science/technology and telecommunications secto" - have turned into this year's busts. · Most categories of funds either lost ground or saw modest gains in the April to June period. For the quarter, telecommunications funds slid -14.6 percent, more than any other category, while science/technology funds feU 11 .9 percent. according to Lipper Inc., a New York company that tracks mutual fund performance. Long-distance sale approved WASHINGTPN (AP) - SBC Communications Inc. rei:eived federal approval Friday to sell longcdistance calling in Texas, marking only the second time a regional Bell telephone company has secured permission to provide that service to its local customers. The Federal Conununications Commission cleared the application by the Southwestern-based local phone giant seeking to market longdistance in the state. With the approval iri hand, the company can move toward of!'eting its vision of delivering custome" one-si:(Jp shopping for their phone and Internet services. .computer contracts. binding . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - President Clinton cemented a key building block of Internet commerce Friday, signing legislation that makes contracts signed by computer equal to those sealed in pen and ink. ' The president symbolically linked the quill pens used to sign those charter documents with the wallet-size, chip embedded plastic card he used to place the name "Bill Clinton" on .a c.omputer screen under the text of the "Electronics Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act." . The new law provides that no contract, signature or ~cord shall be denied legally binding status just because it is in electronic form. The contract must still be in a form capable of bring retained and accurately reproduced. . . . · Panel fi~t i~ports fair . . ·: TOKYO (AP) - Japan's-high jobless rate is dropping, which.is good ·news for a country where finding Wnrk never used to be a problem. It WASHINGTON (AP) - American companies do not face unfair could turn to bad news in a country where the population is shrinking competition from the importing of a high grade form of steel from four . and getting older. countries, the U.S. International Trade Commission rule.d Friday. With the unemployment rate droppiqg, the situation s}lould improve. By a 5-1 vote, the panel ruled that cold-rolled steel imports from Now planne" see another reason to worry: Japan's population is shrink- China, Indonesia. Slovakia and Taiwan do not materially damage that ing,. with a record-low birth rate and a growing number of aging.baby ' American steel industry apd those countries will not have ro pay any boome". That means the govenunent will have to struggle to raise the penalties. . .. taxes needed for health care and pensions. Friday's vote follows a March decision by the Corpmerce Departm~nt that the steel, which il used for such products as automobile frames and refrigeiato", is sold in the United States at less than fair marker value. The commission is expected to issue an explanation of its findings by NEWYORK (AP) -United Healthcare and Humana are the latest the end ofthe July. Senior coverage curtailed·. answers to just yet. The general public should understand that these payments, regardless of the source, barely fnwn Dl dent the financial losses suffered Tobacco Loss Assistance Program, by tobacco produce" in recent also known as T-LAP funds . The yem. distribution of this money will be The lost quota resulting in seribased on the Phase II payment ous financial losses are due largethat you received in January (or ly in part to the settlement April) . The amount is predicted between the tobacco companies , GALLIPOLIS - State Execro be about the same that you and the states. OSU analysis of utive Director Steven Maurer received in January (or April).The economic losses of tobacco prohas announced the basic provimoney will be distributed by . ducers showed that growers sions for the Lamb Meat AdjustChase Manhattan Bank using the would have to. receive over $12 a ment Program (LMAAP) database that was created by pound to adequately. compensate which provides financial assisChaseMeUon, the company that them for their losses. ' unce to improve sheep and Please remember that each time processed Ohio's Phase II · payIamb production in the US. ments. our tobacco producers receive a : This new three-year program As of this past week , the T-LAP payment from any source, they provides direct cash payments to checks were due to be mailed on are getting just pennies per P,r00Uce" and is funded by $30 June 30. If there are no delays: I pound. These payments will not million , or $10 million per year would expect checks to begin· replace lost income, lost quota or (or the next three ye~"· . arriving sometime toward the small farms, nor will they replace : The tim year will cover activend of this. week. a way of life that seems to be . ~ties from July 21, 1999 to Sept. With a better understanding of diminishing e~ch year. 30, 2000, and contains three the above sources of funding, you Fo.r more information, please basic components. The first may: be interested in yet a third call the OSU Extension Office at . i::.o mponent is a ram payment of · source that is not yet confirmed. 446-7007. ~100 per breeding ram up to a The Agncultural Risk ProtecAg news maximum of $2,500 per operation Act of 2000 (an enrolled bill) Blue mold watch in effect ti,on. The second compof}ent ~ _ was pass.~d by both houses of . for Gallia County: As of June ,a sheep' improvement payment Congress and is awaiting the pres- 28, after · extensive scouting in of 50 cents per sheep that is ident's signature. The bill provides PatriOt and Eureka, there were no eiuolled in the Sheep Improveabout $340 million to tobacco confirmed cases of blue mold in ment Program, up to a maxifarme.rs. (about $6 !Jljllion to Gallia .County. mum of $500. Ohio) to help compensate them However, the county is under a , The third element is a facilityfor the 45.3 percent loss in quota blue mold watch, indicating a improvement payment equal to between 1999 and 2000. high risk for disease develop20 percent of the cost of facility The current intent of this bill, ment. Spores that showered the iinprovement up to a maximum however, is to distribute the area on June 14 should be pro· payment of $2,500 per operamoney on the 2000 crop year. ducing visible lesions by now. tion. Together, the three payThe bill also requires that the Furthermore, another spore ments create a maximum of allocation and distribution deci- . shower directly over Galli a S,S,SOO per farm operation. sions regarding Ohio's funds be County occurred last Wednesday. Also during years two and made by the same group oversee- Extensive scouting efforts will be three of the program, there will ing the Phase II tobacco settle- foc1,1sed m MercerviUe and sl.lughter lamb payments of ment payments (governor, attar- Crown City this coming week. SS per head and feeder lamb ney general md ODA director). Please keep scouting and report p.ayments of$3 per head for eliThe goal for the distribution of · any suspicious symptoms to the gible producer.. this money is October 2000, OSU Extension Office at 446· A bonus payment of $8 per which creates an interesting .situ- 7007. •. slaughter l.lb will be available for. arion si nce the bill states that the Uetmifer L. Bymes is Gt~llia the second and third year mardistribution in based on the 2000 C01mtyl Extension agenrforagriml· ~tings during the months of crop year. This raises several quesrure and tldtura( rcso1m:es, Ohio St~ te June and July for each of those - tions ; none of which We haVe the U.riversity.) t).Vo year.. Sign•up ends Oct. 30. . ,For information contact' the Gal)ia- lawrence Farm Service Agency office at Ill Jackson Pike, Ga llipolis. or call 1-800:. )~l -1,1,1/i or 441>-R6/i7. (304) 675·1333 (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 financial advisor is also a good time to inform him or her about significant changes jn your life that c01ild require shifts in your investment strategy. Also, major changes in the economy or new tax laws should also prompt a , Money fromPapD1 with e•ch investment: It 's important that you fuUy understand the risks in every invest- review. Maintain up to date ment you own and the reasons why the value of your invest- records: Make sure your confirmations and account. statements ments may rise and fall. Your finan~ial advisor can help are reviewed and saved in a safe explain the risks involved with · place. These documents help you each type of investment, and your monitor your investments on an 'questions will help make sure that on-going basis and will · be useful .n othing is overlooked. If you come tax time. When you come don't completely understand the across something you don't risks associated with your invest- understand, ask for assistance ment, ask more questions until from your Financial Advisor. The key is being an informed investor you do. Meet regularly to review .and keeping good records will aid your portfolio: Use these. meet- you in this regard. Caldwell is a certified .firrarrcial ings to your adv;mtage, go over plarrner with Raymorrd James Finan· your current investments, their performance and evaluate other cia/ Services at 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446-2125, membe. of "' investment opportunities. · Scheduled meetings With your NASD and SIPC.) aay -'-. ...-----------------New fnterprise Crops trialS, New Plt>duce Marketing Opportunities and internet site and web. page demonstrations. There will "be opportunities to "Ask the Experts" your horticultural questions. For information, contact Brad Bergefurd at 1-800-297-2072. The Ohio State University Piketon Centers are located at 1854 Shyville Road , Piketon, just one mile east from the U.S. 23 and State Route 32 intersection just otfSR 32. Kneen fromPapD1 Observe experimental plots and ask the university experts about the research being done .. in our backyard for the advancement of agricultural ventures in Southern Ohio. Wagon tours, field demonstrations, mini-seminars, children activities, Columbus Zoo animal exhibit and a Tecumseh combat demonstration are just some of the events planned for the day. For those farmers and homeAre you iprerested in growing owne" interested in fruit and fruits and vegetables organic.ally? vegetable growing, a special ·The local Athens Chapter of evening field night for horticul- Organic Ecological Food and tural crops is being planned from Farm Association (OEFFA) Is • 5-9 p.m. on July 8 at the Piketon holding two local sununer events. C~nter. . · On July 6 starting at 6 p.m., there Admission is free and incudes a will be a farm tour and poduck freCT supper for everyone. Wagon supper at the Art Gish Farm. On tours begin at 6 p.m., where you July 17 starting at 6:30 p.m. , a will see over 500 research and workshop on insect pest managedemonstration plots. Projects m ent In vegetables is being given being worked on include: Thorn- by Ed Perkins at his farn1. For less Blackberries, Thorny Black- more Information please call Ed berries, Fall am! Summer Bearing Perkins, Athens Chapter President R~ !Uspberries, Blueberry Pro- at 740-664-3370. duction, Blueberry.. Mulch: Com(Hal Knwr is M~igs Conmy~ parison •. Vermicompost (earth- Extwsion agent for agriculture ami worm casingS) amendment trials natural resources, Ohio State Univerin tomatoes, peppers and berries, sity.) -Bullt To Last. Bymes · Get on top of yard work this year with a little help from Honda. Pap Honda Harmony'" Honda Mini-Tiller • Powerful Honda 1.5hp mini 4-stroke engine (u ses regular gas) • 9" tillin~ width- ~eighs less than 27 lbs.' · • Folding handle makes storage easy • Transport wheels are standard Optional attachments include aerator, border/edger. digging MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .. t in e~ and ue11nao:ner • 2-year homeowner wa.rra111• MelpCou~s " Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume St. Number 25 so Fourth of July festivities abound in Meigs County . . FROM STAFF REPORTS RAC INE Middleport. R aci ne and Rutland have plann ed parades and other l'venrs in hon or of rhe nanon 's 2 J.ltll birthday on Tuesday. Middleport The Middleport Community Associati on, R.ive rbend Arts Cou ncil and th e Village of MiddJep ilrt will tea m up to present a parade. a · musical variety show and a firework s di splay for the Fourth. Fe<rivitie·s will begin at 6 p.m .. as the p andc steps ofT from Ash Street. Lin eb egi n s there at 5 p.mH Maxine Coats Ga sk.!l.l, parade rn ar- uP shal. will be drrvcn along the parade route' by Manley Ch ri sti e. T he parade will rnovc out. Bee ch Street , along Genera l Hartin~cr Parkway and up Sout h Second Avenue throu gh the downtown art.·a. Six tro)1 hics will be awarded: best walking unit , be st marchin g unit, b est patriotic u nit , best bicycle unit , best eqtl l'"strian unit. and best float. Everyone ~ i s invited to participate, bur rh~.· C~ mmunity Assoc iat.ion asks that en tries not stop along the parade ' rout~: fur pe rforma nc es. · · Eve n in g cert>mo nies wt ll beg in at 7 p.m. in Daw Diles Park , with Tom Payn e gfWYVK-FM as ma ster of ce remonies. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 , Amer ican Legion ,.will prese nt th e flag ceremony, Sue M aison will pe rform the "Star. Spangled Banner," ;md the Rev. llob Robinso n will give the invoca tion . Mayor Sandy l annarelli, County Commissioner Janet Howard and o ther guests are expected to make remarks , and parade awa rds will be prescrucd. • Prizes will also be awarded to the winners of the ltiverbend Arts Counci l's Porc h and Entryway D eco rating Contest, which is to be judged on Mond ay. The evening's musical program will begin at H p.m .. followed by th e firec work s display spon sore d by the Vilbgc of Middkport. That di splay is to bq;in at 9 :30p.m. ..R efre< hmcnts will be available from a number of vendors. Racin~ ·In R ac in e, tl·r.;c ivities will begin w..,i th a parade at Ill a.m ., to start on Elm Street ~nd fini sh at Southern Hi gh School. · A S75 and SSO sav in gs bond will be awarded to the best three fl oats in tlw relrgious ca tegory and a $11111,$75 and POMEROY BEAUTIFICATION • Single-speed. self-pro pel leu mulc~1 • continue an extensive invc:sn- Downtown l'orn croy just Tlw latc't addition to tlw beautification of the art·a b etwc~ n Main Street. anJ thL: p<1rking lot from Syc amore to Uun ern ut , has been the addition of two small Victori;ln h ouse~ . the ha nd iwork o f }{lm Fish~r ami Robert M.l!'ih. \vho donat(.·d thc1 r titll l', talent and matt.· rials to rhc project . Fisher's i11volvcment 111 downtown becJutifi - discharge~ (.ltion cmnes through his wife, Sa rah , pr:Jject coordinator for th o Pomc1uy Merchants Asso ciation. M aSh is a loca l contractor. or Officials: lbeft . ring bust solves ., number of crimes Attorn ey John Lentes met with Pomeroy · Police Ch ief Jeffrey Mill~ r and Middleport Police Chief llru ce Swift on Friday lUQilling _to _finalize .a. searc h warrant. The warram will be used to Small houses add to downtown project The cit(!t t- loot t<~ll hous'''• designed by Sarah Fisher, h ;~vc front and back doors, windows With sh utters. and pnrclll'< complett' with posts am1 or11atc wooJt'll ging..:rbrt.·ad pi~: ces taken concrete planters filled with flowers along the sidewalks of Main and Second meets. The project 9f making Pomeroy more attractive to hom etown folks and visitors gaim·d frmn an old house. momenturt · after th e revualization program was completed several years ago. ft. ha~ b~.·en co ntinued through generous contributions frOm busin eSSt'S a!ld individual OVt'r .the yea rs. Since buymg tlowers and conditioning bedo;; is cxpt'nsive, last wintlir, Sar<1h Fisher host~d a ·They have whit,· vinyl siding and shingle mnf~ and sit on concrete sbbs whi ch Pomeroy Council lllt'll"lhers V~etor Young and' John Mulist· r provid ed. Uoth ho uses h:wc cmdks in the windows il!ld s1g:ns hangint; o n the fi·ont bearing the nw rcham associarinn \ rlwme, .. Home Town Pride." Another part of the co ntinuing beautifi<.:a tion program th.is year has been placing large holiday home tour. the proceeds from which went into a flower tUnd . It has been partially because of that flmd that aowers bloom profusely irr Porh eroy's downtown. ' Please see Fourth. Page Al be e n returned , and n ow six people face ·criminal c harges in Meigs County cou rts. Meigs County Prosecuting PRETTY PLACE -These little Victorian hous· es. a gift to Pomeroy from Sarah and John Fisher and Robert Mash, center. enhance the fiGwer beds a'nd other decor used along Main Street. Sarah is chair· man of down· town beautification, a project of the Pomeroy Merc hants Association. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) • Ea,y-starl Honda OH C engine • 4 in i versatiliry w/ojJti.o nall eaf shredder • Bag, be POM EROY - A theft rin g responsible for the di sappearance of more than S 11.0011 in property · fro m Mc1gs a nd Mason co unticr.; h as bt·~;.·n broken, most of th t' iten\s have I'OMEROY - Honda Harmony " Lawn Mower SSO savings bond will.tf;O to the first three plact' winnerr.; ciHnpering in th e patriotic l· at~.·go r y. ~< . Pri zes of $15. SIll, .1nd $5 will be awardeU to the bnt rlm.'l' de cor areJ 'bi(:ycler; , and wJ.lking·. unit., awarJ, o f S25, $211, and $1.1 will aho pre scnrecl. Th e best tracrors in the parade wi ll be jud!(L'd as wil l the best horse enrnes . ParaJt· priz~:s wd l b e g1ven our at noon. R-ac in e VFD will have a ch ic ken bar- BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF kL·~.·ps· ~erring :prettier. • Comes standard with semi-matic line head , harness and safety goggles • Accepts all industry standard auachments (I Onirn- 1.25) • 5 models to choose from Cents • . Meigs Cormty Prosewting Allomt:y . : · John Ll'lltes mel with ·. Por!reroy Police Chi J~ffrey Miller and Middleport Police Chief Br~~ce Swift orr Friday . morning to .fiualize a searclr warrarll. if_: a riding lawn mowei· taken from ,\ resiJ ~ nl: c on Hysell Street, <in d a ca r 1rail e r whi ch taken from Vaughan 's Supermarket: • · ----- ~Those item s have all been recove red and will be returned to the owners, Swift s"a id. gation into the ring. whiclJ..-... ~Miller sa id a numb er of the ft involved the theft of several1 """ . c tscs 111 Pomeroy are al so large ite ms in Pom eroy, !v1H.i so lved by the >rres ts. Most of dlcport , and, invest igat'Ors the Items ~tol e n from Pomeroy beli eve, New Have n. W.Va. Two men. Roger Hook and were smalle r. inclf!ding a Bobby McConaha, b oth of number of tools, but Miller Middleport , pl ed t-,l'hi lt y la te and Swifi sai d that a fraud Thursday to receiv in g stolen opera tion involving. rent;~( property, a fifth-degree fel o ny. m t:• rc h a ndi ~e . w J\1 als o b t> Harold Hook of Pomeroy was so lved. t·xpcc t~:d co· appea r in comAc cording to Len ~ cs, defen mon pk as court 6 n Friday to dan ts ha ve allq.;eclly takL-11 ::~ n swt:'r snnibr c ha rges. deli vny nn 1Tilt- to-own mt·rTwo jpveni les . a re also dnndi se, rq:H lrted it ;l., '> tol e n ,. expectL·d tO be charged in th e and then "to ld t hL· llJ erchanrhcfrs, ;1<; is Dtanr Milliron o f di~e . Pomaoy, v\>'110 was ex pec t ed to Both Roger Hook and be ch arf';L'd Friday a fternoon . · J\t1d :on;dJ,l \\ l' lT rdt.'J.!-tl'd U ll " 'J.lc have n.•cei.ved m o rl' $ 1, 001\ pn~(H Lli _n~c ognizancc infor111 ati on tl.J...,ou t .this cast' in bond s following the ir courr th t· p ast fe w hours , and we appcaram ·~.·-.. Thl·ir se n tenci n g mi g ht mak e even lllorc w ill uh· pl.t c~..: 111 s1x WL·ek~. :trrcl\ts." Lt'lltt.·s sai d . l\u:o rding to Sw1ft. the ~tl·co rdin g w J l' llfe,. who H.t ro ld Hook, casts solve a numbt'r of th ('fts n·nL1 11ll'd in rhc fVl cigs Counin M tddk port wh ic h ha ve taken pbn· over tht' past <~cv ­ ty Jai l on Fnd.t y. wll l LH. T cra l weeks, i ncluding ~a fou r~ thre e count:-. of n·c~JVlng stokn propnty. Lellt l·~ s:1id . w heeler stoh: . n on Pa~c , Strc~.·t, (no lools required for conversion!) • 2 1" qee l rnowi deck Honda Harmony'" Lawn Mower Sentinel • Self-prnpcllcd. tw in-blade mukhcr • Powerful Hoildu OHV ..: ummcrcial -gradC engine • Ru~H·n:e. 21" Xenoy mowing deck • 6 height adju stment s •. • Optional rear hag and dilichargc chute • EWI71 ' • Portable weld er/gene~ator Ready To Go • .• • • Honda I Ihp OHV con'lmerc ial-gradc cngille J 70 amps welding/4000 walt gcnc rutor power Spedal mufller for quiet operation Wheel kit and han ger k,il standarcl Renewed interest i.n quilts feature" at workshop 1i BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SE NTIN EL NEWS STAFF 2 Sections - 12 Pages AS B3-4 B5 A4 Calendar Clas•ifieds Comics Editorials A~ Obituari~s Bl,6 A3 SL!Qrts Weather Lotteries OHJO I RIVER FRONT HONDA 436 Sl Rl N. 446•2240 Gallipolis; OH HONDA Lawn &Garden Pick 3: 5-7-~ ; Pick 4: H-{ •-2-"9 Super Lotto : I I -2:1""""1 1 ~J!-I."\-47 Kicker: 5-.l-1-1>· 1-l · W.YA. "- , Daily 3: 4- 1·-S Daily 4: .\ .S-.>-7 c h~ ,,llllllllnl po:rlnrm.Hll:<' .• nd •.•r~ty, rk.l"' ··~:I() ttl.• m•m~l ' •Jilanu~l t..z fun· upo:r:~m~ )IIlii llumi.L f•, ....~r I lJ!UriL<ntl ,, ~ Jll do.•.1ln• ~alI} aU fln><.hl~l • (',>n, Uil ~e>u r k"·af Yd lu"' l'"t"C' f) I '.19<J lln1~11~.111 Hun,LLr-.·1ulnl <'« In, ., . • ~ BY CHARLENE RoEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF r---'r!IIP· Weighs less than ·14 lbs. July 3, 2000 ,, Honda String Trimmer o--n. Powerful, quiet Honda 1.2hp mini 4-stroke engine (use s regular MondaY :> Reds .win; Pepsi 400 results, B1 ••• be .. Hl1h: 90s; low: 60s Details, A3 • Provisions rel.eased for lamb meat .. program God's N·.E.T. monies granted, A&. - 'Diesday: aoudy ' ~ ! ' • .:!1M~ I t >In•• V.dl,•t t•ubh ~ illll!o( ( n l'OM EROY - l}11ih1ng .111~1 related .trt forms, rradin on;1l crafr.., tww l'lljoying a n :surgeuce Ill popularity, Wi..'IV fi.:.uu rt·d in di.;pl:ty'\ and works hops at a two -day v1nt ,l~l· qtnlt ~ h ow 'iit:t~t.·d at thl· Meigs Co un ty Scuiut C1rizcm Cl·nter last \ycck . Fe:Hllrl·d ~pl'.1k n ,It the show \vas Adams Cou nry qu iltt.'r Maxill l" c;rOVl'\, who li~L·d a varit-ty of both old ilnd. . Jl ~o~w qu-ilt s to ~ how patterns, m.m y of w·hich ha\'1..' .l·ndurcd ti.Jr llJ.IIlY dL·c.aie,, "iome wh ich hav~ take I~ a ncw twi:-.t tn ~u.Jd imtTt''it, and ot hers w hich ar(' of modertJ ..design . Groves, who tt·,K h ~:., 111 the Ohio Arts Counci l"' AppJl ac hi.m l'rngr;llll 011 rh t' history of wom en as st't'tJ through tht.·lr i..Jllilt'. ta lked ;tbout the colo ni sts whL' II quilts WL' IT lll.ide to provi dl· W:lrlllth tOr tht.• E111lily,':md rlw pmgJJl'\\ion to . tuJay. w hen .t hey are viewt' d primarily a' .irtistil .mel :l~5~ht'n c.: rr('~ri nm . Ar.; for tht· old quilts. dlt' dl r.; rus~ed prc~t.·rvation, how to .. tore qUJit ~ so thl'y will e ndllrc. J nd how to rc-;;torc till' Ill' -;;u th.lt rhcy c.111 he· pas~ed tfom ont' gcn cr.Jtinn to tilt· next. For the yo uth attend mg. she conJunl'd a wo rk -·· sho p in quiltin g in the afternoon, Corrine Lund of Gallipolis displayed several batik irems, wall han git:,tbYS madt:._ from m.at~ria l_s ~o;i!) g dyl'_ and wax, and Joy H amd man of Georgetown, who o perate~ Joyful Crea ti om, sh(Jwed how to u se ftbri c dn.:lt:'s to mak e yO-yos and combine them to crt·atc Jt·corativt· pieces. Both taught aftnnoon wOrk- shops. , · Becky Anderso n . of the Pomeroy Fabric Shop dl'monstrared an o ld teclmiljUC of paper piecing and machine stitch quilting. 1\lso participating on the flrOgram was Michaol Mullen of the Ohi<l Hill Co un try, who displayed the Appalachian quilt to be completed witb blocks ~cprcse nt111g each county in the region. , He also di scussed the i111porranr r\)lt· of wurism in the econom y of th~:: r~::gi on, ta.lkt...-d ahou.t hlTitagl', and then t•ntertaineJ- with a i} rog ram 'o( t<>lk lllll"ilr on Appabcl;ian- t ypc iJt strll!llCilt~ indudittg tht.· mouth bu\~' .md. h<tn uuuica . Please s~ Quilts. Page Al Quilting is an art, and in a wo-rkshop at· last week's quilt show at the Sen iot; Center, Maxine Groves taught sever· al young women 1ncl4ding Alyssa Baker, Nancy Pickens , and Amanda · Yeager, left to right, t~e art of piece~· ', LEARNING HOW - . ,\ f . ' " • �' • • • .. .. Monday, July 3, 2000 Monday, July 3, 2000 LOCAL BRIEFS Mother's concem quicllly·tums into gnef . · Landmark restaurant dosing. MIDDLE BASS ISLAND, Ohio (AP) Barbara R eighard's concern quickly turned into alarm when she heard that one person had been killed Saturday from an accident at an island w-inery. She knew her 29-year-old son, Mark,Jtad planned to celebrate the holiday we ekend with fric:.nds at the Lake Erie islands. But she apd her youngest son, Scott, couldn 't reach Mark on hi s cell phone and he didn:r respond to message! left on voice mail. Th en came the news that a 29-year- old man from Columbus had died. That was when the 1'-eighards kn ew Mark , who worked for a·compurer consulting comgany in . C olumbus, could b e dead. And that's when th ey started calling hospitals and the C OLU~US (AP) - A la ndmark Polynesian restaurant, that . o rigina ted a brand of natio nally sold frozer? foods, will b~ torn down to m ake room for a Walgreens . The owner of the Kahiki Supper C lub, whic h in its heyday in the .! 960s and '7()s played party house to visiting movie stars and celebrities. sa1d Friday that he sold the restaurant to th"'-frugstore chain. · . · . · . M;chael Tsao said the restaurant, which is on the National R eg• fste r of Historic Places, will close to diners in August. · : T sao intends to save all•of the Polynesian decorations and memorabilia collected during the restaurant's 40-year run - from the 1arge tiki heads tp the cla 1mhell sinks -· because he hopes to reopen ~t a downtown location." · · ·:we are prese rvin g every si ngle piece in a I 0,000-square-foot (warehouse) space," T sao said . .. As for the 11 0 Kahiki employees 111 the restaurant and with Kahiki Foods Inc., located in the back of the restaurant , Tsao said they ~viii move to his new 23,000"squ are-foot commissary. Kahiki Foods, a line of froze n Polynesia n and C hinese fo ods, are sold und er the Kahiki label and will continue to be produ ced from the co mmiss~ ry. coroner. " You JU;t know. There's too many co in cidences not to be him," said Scott, ·who moved in with his broth er in 1995 to study • Mark Reighard was a sales manage r for · Engineers believe a structural the Columbus branch of R apidi gm , a Pittsproblem caused the 4-inch thick burgh-based informatio n- tec hn ology busico.ncrete floor to ct1llapse, said · ness. Co-worker Winnie Jon es de"' rib ed Reighard as a "very, very nice guy" who w as Ottawa County Sheriff Craig Emahiser. He said the terrace was "very responsible, hard- working, dedicated smart" in his career. ~· built in 1964 and didn't know when andScott Reighard, 2 4 ,.said he will transfer!~ it was last inspected. the University of Toled o "so I can he with engineering at Ohio State University. my mom :" His father, Richard , died of canAuthorities said Mark Reighard was cer in 1997. "If you told me four yc·ars ago th at this killed and about 75 people injured when a terrace at the 19th century Lonz Winery on was going to be my life, that my father and Middle Bass Island collapsed, ·leaving a I 6-tp brother would be dead, I'd say no way. No 18-foor hole in the floor. · way," he said from his moth er's home in ~ngineers believe a structural problem Toledo. Scott Reighard said h e- had thqught about caused the 4-inch . thick concrete floor to collapse, said _Ottawa County Sheriff Craig going to Middle Bass Island on Saturday. Emahiser. He said the terrace was built in " If my mom hadn't needed me to work 1964 and didn 't know when it was last on a fence in her yard, I co uld be g6 ne , too," inspected . he said. ' • Arthur DaVis . Columbus schools could Fireworks dealer appeals ·for right to sell bigger boom face another lawsuit LANC AST ER (AP) - It too k more than 100 years, bm there's fi nally a statue of Gen. William Tecuri1seh Sherman in the town . square of his hon1etown. · ·The mon ument to the C ivil War general was dedicat ed Sunday afternoon. .· Jon Hale. master of ceremo nies for the event , ~ ai d several previous attempts to place a statu e at the site were unsuccessful . The fir~! attempt was in 1895, and other efforts were made in 1936 and the late 1980s. · ·Dr. Hubert Eyman, a Civil War enthusiast, was the ma1n speaker. He said, "Sherman may have bee n embarrassed with all this. He did not want a statu.e built in his honor. He felt it was a bit much. Instead. he gave a can non, whic h sat o n thi s spot for many years." · " I think he would forgive us for this ceremony today," Eyman added. The sc ulptor, Mike Major o f Urbana , took three -years to comp-lete th e work. COLUMBUS (AP) - The elementary schools, compared school board could be facing a with two in 1995-96, the last federal lawsuit because its pub- year busing was in place, thC;! lic sc hools are divided by ra ce, newspaper reporied . Three family income and academic grade schools have white achievement , the president of enrollment at the 90 percent the Columbus Urban League level. None d1d in th e last year said. .. ofbusing. · Th e end of busing to desegWhen the district ended busregate Columbus public schools ing, the school board promised has led . to the inequities, said . that inequities would not be Urban League President Sam permitted, the newspaper said. Gresham Jr. Some school board members That could be· used as eviden ce in a lawsuit against the now say they hope the conunu·'· district . he said. A federal Jaw- nity can help solve problems in . ~meth' suit filed against the board in the schools. CINCINNATI (AP) - The popularity of methamphetamines Board member Bob Teater 1979 pointed out similar nray be rising in rural Ohio. · inequities and led to the estabc said he h·opes community That's what Warren County Drug Task Force Director John lishment o f crosstown busing to groups will bring their concerns Burke told a Cincinnati newspaper after this week's raid on a improve racial balance. to th e board and not the courts . m~thamph e ta mine lab in Harlan Township 25 miles northeast of the "It's obvious to them now "The nussion of the Urban ~ . ~ they have a serious legal issue, as League is to bring people " It's hitting us," Bu rke told The Cincinnati Enquirer. "We 've got well as a political issue," Gre- together, and I think a lawsuit several labs go ing in Wa·rren C ounty and adjoining GOtmties." sham told The Columbus Dis- • now over this would split the _More t)Jan 50 police offic ers rai ded a farmhouse Thmsday .night · patch for a story Sunday. "We community again ," he said. "I where Lori and Phillip McM ullen and a friend were allegedly can't let it sit there." think it would be counterpropreparing methamphetam.ines. A recent series of stories in ductive. I'd like to see us all The McMullens and Joseph Wiggins each are charged with a sinthe Dispatch found that since gle, count of Illegal mahufaeture o f methamphetamine, a felony with come together and make a busing for desegregation ended a maximum sente n ce of eigh[ years in prison. • community coimnitment to do in Columbus in 1996 , the disThey are being held in the Warren C ounty Jail in lieu of$20,000 something about this." trict's 88 kindergarten - through-' bonds and arc expected be arrai gne d Thursday' in Warren C ounty In a report to school bo'ard fifth grade elementary schools CQu rt. ·I . have become divided by race, members, Superintendent Rosa :• M ethamphetami ne, also called ·meth , crank and ice, is popular income and achievement. Most Smith said the Dispatch ,_......,~ ~ause it !lives a quick, long- lastin g high and can be made relaof the poorest schools are over- suggested that the district ·ght t~ly inexpensively using house hold chemicals and over-the.need_w _:e_~ evaluate the way stuwhelmingly black. ~unter cold medications. The chemicals m ed are volatile .4nd have - .,,~-The mir10rity student p3pu~ dents are assigned to sc)jools f~~ potenl!al for causing deadly explosions,-according 'to the U.S. I !arion has reached at least 90 and develop and fund a plan to Qffice of Nati onal Drug C ontrol Poliey. percent in 19 of the district's 88 deal with building inadequa~ies . •Thursday's raid was War ren. C ounty's first, but such labs are spfinging up in rural areas from the West coast to the Midwest ~ere there is less risk of being spotted. :Tyree Broomfield, .~ senior law enforcement analyst for the Ohio C!overnor's Office of Criminal Justice Services told the Enquirer tltiit agents have raided about five methamphetaminelabs in the st'ale since 1997. Raid raises concems DEERFIELD (AP) - The James S. Gwin's decisio n was that owner of Midwest Fireworks Co. Lomaz had to either destroy or is appealing a federal court order export rnwe than 60 types of that bars him from selling fire- fireworks , which now are in storworks found to be a hazard to age pending the appeal. public safety. Lomaz argues that the safety Consumer safety investigators commtsSlon had previously posing as customers at his store approved some of the fireworks it bought fireworks that contained is now attempting to ban . nearly 10 times the amount of "Digger firework s aren't dan pyrotechnic material allowed for gerous," Lomn says. "In m any retail sale to consumers. cases, they function better and Larry Lomaz, who dropped safer." out of high school in the 11th He launched a new product grade and began his career selling three years ago, a 3-foot- long fireworks from the tru of his sparkler on a bamboo stick, that car, now runs a · · i n-doldrew 'the comn1ission 's attention lar company with a fir ks facas soon as h e put it in his store. tory in China and seven stores in "They said my sparkler was four states . dangerous," Lomaz said . He says his fireworks showHe says the .bamboo handle is room in Deerfield Township, 45 safer than the traditional metal miles southeast of Cleveland, is handle because the bamboo stays the world's largest. cool. . Lomaz, 50, sees the US. ConThe safety commission sought sumer Products Safety Commission's case, filed in U.S. District a permanent injunction to stop Court in Akron, as a vendetta Lomaz from selling certam fire motivated by politics and full of works only because of repeated violations_, said comnusswn errors in law and· fact. spo~esman Russ Rader. ''I'm going to 6ght until I'm Lomaz has been in and out of dead,'' Lomaz said of his appeal, stat~ and federal courts dozens of now before the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. . time• as plaintiff and defendai;t in . "The CPSC is a renegade, civil and criminal cases in the lunatic agency that is out of con- -past 30 years. trol,' ~ he _said.-Spoke&men for the -Thou!?h-legal com-in- his c ur~ safety commission deny Lomaz's rent case alone are expected to allegations. · reach $250,000, Lomaz vowed Part of U.S. District Judge . that he will not back down . Newspaper: Money for communi·ty projects went to officials instead - Mayflies bug lake visitors CINCINNATI (AP) - Offi- spending of $255,000 tiom a cials responsible for overseeing . pool of money paid to the city by conmmoity projects in the West a West End business that in 1981 End low- income neighborhood agreed to pay for neighborhood have misused $80,000 that was progra1m and services rather than earmarked for improvements, a pay property taxes. newspaper reported. The auditor's report showed A city audit obtained by The that several Genesis board mem\=incinnati Enquirer shows that since 1992 West End Conm1lmi- bers received some of that ty C ouncil board members have money. Board member Henderson made qu estionable purchases, hi red family membe rs and Kirkland , along with five of his claim ed thousands in unidenti- rela~~es , received $22,884, fied expenses. including $5.500 for landscaping "T here is no record that these and painting his son did on less-than-a rm 's- lengt h transac- n eighborhood proj ects. Kirk-. tions were disclosed "'o r justified to land's ex-wife was sold one of the the city," the auditor's report m d. HUD houses in 1996. "Instead. claims for reimburs~­ :PORT C LINTON (AP) - They stick to your clothes .They land in your hair. . ~ i ke crea tures out of a crude ho rror movie. nullions of m ayflies a(e rising again out of Lake Erie and swa rming its shoreline. Tow ns in O hio, Mi chigan and Ca nada are blan keted with the flyin g insects tha t cling to windows , fast-food signs, cars - just about anything. Not only do they look di sgusting, they crunch when people wa lk an d drive over th eir bodies. "It's like runni ng over Rice K.pspi es." said ca r dealer Troy Maxwell." Yo u ca n hea r them popp ing." ' : Th ey make streets slippery too. Ju st last week a m otorcyc list was inJured when he lost control of his bi ke w hen his rear whee l slid on :4 pil e of dead mayflies. ~ It may bt· li nle consolatio n to sh orehn e residenrs. but th e m ayfli es a)-e a sign of· a healthier Lake E ric. .. · ; Th ey we re killed off fro m the 1950s th(ough the 1Y~Os by high r.oUu tio n levels th at redu ced ox-yge n in the lake. N ow that the lake i! cleaner. the mayfl y has made a come back. ; Th ey bega n returnin g along western La ke Eric in 1096. i T he pesky inse cts have a life cxp cc t~n cy of one o r two days, stick-. ibg arou nd just long enough to repro du ce and b other people. A ~t~1ale maytly ca n lay up to 8,000 eggs. . · The invasion begins 1n Ju ne and m ually ends w ithin a mo nth . · · Mayflies are about an inch or two long wit h pape r-thi n w in gs and big, bea dy eyes. ~ " ih(·y'rc l1k c snowflakes almos t. they're all di ffe rent." said Laurie Ebe rle, Par[ Clinton's aJnun i~t rative assist..1 nt. . ; They do .'t bne. though .T hey're just pla m gro;s_ · :The mayflies arc gen erally fo und in the sha ll ow areas of western ' L:1ke Er ie and its •lwrcs. Winds on the lake ustfally push rhe1ti t(lward Ohio 's shoreline, bu t this yea r the winds h.we b,·en blowing • tOw'fd Canada. m ent were made fo r admi nistra- Th e city's probe began in Feb" ruary, after an EnqUire r investi ga- tio n of Genesis R edevelopme nt Inc.. the nonprofit dcvelopnie nt arm of the West End Conununity Cou neil. T he ne\vspaper found Ge nesis boa rd me mbers and the directo r paid themsel ves am.ftheir relatives more than S 12,000. hi ned fa mily m embers as co m racto rs and ' repaired rd :u ivt._•s' homes. Ge ne·sis also was given two homes by the U.S. D epartme nt of Hou sing and U rban Development that were sold to board members' rdatives, the newspaper said. · . T he city has awarded .Genesis $800,000 in federal grants since 1991 for housing deve lopment in the West End. The.; orgamz.l tion has remodeled its own office, made minor repairs to I I ho mes and built one oth er hom e. Th e . city has since frown -fu'nds . earIharked for Genosis, pending th e , Infection slams apple crop TOLEDO (A P) - Th is year's northern Ohio apple cr~p is 10 Jeopardy beca use a bacteria l infection that thrives in da mp conditio ns is destroyi ng orc hards, fa~s m d. . . T he infec tion, known as fi re blight. turns leaves b row!'· gives the tree the appearan ce that tls li mbs have been torched and can make ripe apples .look hk~ shriveled, rotting grap'cs. · ~ Ric hard Eshleman said th i1 fire 'bli ght outb reak is the wbrst he's seen in his ~5 years in the apple business. Th e infection h_as spread tbrou gh 80 percen t o f his cwh.m l nort h <>f C:kde and the o nlv ~fl ing that can <; tp p it 1" '~· · 11 L~·r. he Si1t ti • • : The infe tt ion, \ 'whtLll l'; ( .tr n •,J hv r.u 11 . ,\J !ld and i n •a~cts, has >!ready claimed lmndrcds of E>l lkma;, ·s you.ng trees. · He sai d he wil l likely have 25 pe rcen t fewer apples to sell than the SO,OOO btishels he produ ced last year. o utcom e of investigations. ' T he audit looked. at the Ku The Middleport Clinic 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 45760 • Mary ~lien Fetty POMEROY - Mary Ellen Fetty, 64, died Sunday, July 2, 2000 in the extend ed care unit ofVeterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. She was born on Feb. 4, 1936, and was the daughter of the late Walter B. Fetty Sr., and Dolly Glover Fetty DaviS. She was also preceded in death by a broth er, Harold W Fetty ; and three in fa nt brothers. She is survived by two brothers and a sister-in-law, Walter B. and Rose Fetty of Maryland, and Wallace Fetty of Gallipolis; four sisters and brothers- in-law, llene Hall of Middleport, Phyllis and Bill Cadle of Middl epo rt, Billie Buffington of Georgia, and Gloria and John Case of West Jefle rson; 13 nieces and II nephews ; and several great-nieces and great- nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Fisher Funeral Hom~, Middlepo rt, with the R ev. M ark Morrow officiating. Bunal will be in Meigs Memory G ardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday !Tom noon until time of services. Zelda Weber LONG BOTTOM - Zelda Weber, 91, Long Bottom, died Sunday, July 2, 2000 in Rocksprings Rehabilitation C enter, Pomeroy. Arrangements wil!1" be announced by Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Fourth PageAl The ·oaily Set;1tinel (USPS li3 · 9~UJ Ohio Vullev JluhllshlnM Co. Pu hli~ hc d every aricrn oon. Mond ~y l hrough l· mla~· . t 11 Court 51., Pomeroy. Ohio, hy the Ml'mbcr: Th~ Assuei atc'd Press, 11nd the Oh io Nl· <.~.·spar,c r A"t••ociatill n. 11401 992-4226 PO STMt\STER: Se nd ;t d d rcs~ o.:orr cc.:tio r1~ to The Oaily Scn,tmcl. 11 1 Cour t St., P11 mcroy, Ohio 4<;7(19. Accepting Neu{Patients - Walk-Ins Welcome SUHSC RII'TION RATES By Ca rrier or l\1olor Ruute One Week ..... ... $2.110 One Month ... .. ... $8.70 . ........ 1) 04.00 One Yrar . SINGLE COI,Y PRICE ... ........ 50 Ccnt5 Dai ly .. FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING PRO~RAM TUESD~V- JULY 11, 2000- 6·9 p.m. Lower Floor County Annex Building 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio · (formerly County Home) The Meigs Grants Office Is offering a free Introductory workshop for business , owners and future business owners who wish to know the following: ,, How Qulckbooks works, and how to decide whether or not It can serve your business needs effectively and efficiently. Requirements: Ability to use windows based software, (Any software) SuOscrffi"crs ml1desiring to pa ~ th e ca rrier m~ y remit in adv:1ncc Ji n.:ct 1o The Daily ·Se n1in cl on 11 thm:, ~ ~ .~ u·r I:! rnnnth ll:~~ i s Crl' dil will he given carrier each week. . No s uhscriplit'n h)· ma il pt rmi ucJ in where home ca rrkr ~C T\' tC<: is avail3h le. arc~s Publi sher rcscfln ti)C ri~ h l tu ;tdjuM ra te' dur- ing the s uh script1 nrl period . Suh~\·rip t iun rate ch ~ ngcs tnJ) t>r rmplcmcntcd hy changing Ihe dur:11 iun 1•!' the 'ul"er1 p1inu MAlL SU BSCRIPTION S lnsidt ~h· l~s Co unt .~· 1~ Wc<: k ~ . . . ... S2nO :U1 Wee ks. . ............ S~.'.fU ·52 Wee h .. $1D5.S6 RIUCS Ou1 sidc Mt'IMS Count)' 13 Wed~ . 21, Wed.~ 52 Wcc h .... . . S~ Q. 25 ........ S5b.6.S . .. $\()Q 7'1. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorm s that developed overnight will lin ger across the tri-county area this afternoon and evening, th e N ational Wea th er Service said. Lows Monday ni ght will be nca r 70 . Thunders torms are pos~i bl~ for the th e Fourth of July. It will be warm and humid , with higlis in the lowe r to upper 80s. Sunset tonight is 9:04 and sunris e Tuesday is at 6:09a.m . Weather forecast: l;pnight ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms.- Ram may be heavy at times. Lows aro und 70. Southwest wind 5 to I 0 mph . C hanc e of rain 40 percent. Fourth of July... Partly clo udy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afte rn oo n. Hi ghs g5 ~ill worksh~ps J,.here be two to follow for· those who wish to attend additional tr.alnlng on the Qulckbooks pr.ogram. A fee of $20.00 to cover the cost of both of these classes will be charged to cover training costs. · · ' t • • d 1rr k your lnfurmallon and AmTech /SBC - News Dep1nments Tht main numher Is 992-2155. Dcpartm cnl eXI\'n sion s lire: Genero iM nouge r ............................ [xt . II 0 I Nel' s ......•.. ........................................ F.llt . 11 02: ,,, ... ..... ... :........ ....................::..... ... or Ext . 1106 Ulh ~·r Se n · ires . \ Adn·rli sinK··································· ... t::a: t. 1104 Circulal lon ........................ ............... Ex t. 110., C la s~ ifled Ads ....................... ....... ,...•:xt. 1100 to 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows 65 to 70. Extended forecast: Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance o f showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evenin g. Highs from the upper 80s to the lowe r 90s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in . the upper 60s and highs in the lower 90s. Friday .. Partly cloudy. A chance of showers a~id thunders{orms in the afterno on and evenmg. Lows in th e uppe r 60s and highs in the upper 80s. 291, Akzo - 42 i ... 43 ), Ashland In c. - 35~'" AT&T - 3 1l, Bank One - 26'>& Bob Evans ~ 14 ·~. BorgW.!!rneJ - 35 ~ _ Champion - 4 Channing Shops - 5\. City Hold ing - 5'1, Federal Mogul - 9'~~~ Firstar - 21:•.. ' Gannen - 59'}oe General Electric - 53 Harley Davidson - 38~2 Kmart - 6 ~. Kroger - 22 ~~ Lan~ s End - 331, Lld .. - 21). O a ~ Hilt fi n anci~l OVB - 26 One Vall ey - 31 ), Peoples - 14 Premier - 6 ~~ · Rockwell - 3 1'1. a portable to!let - th~re . POMEROY A personal injury lawsuit has been fJ.led in Meigs ·County Common Pleas Court by Linda Dye, Pomeroy, · and others, against Pamida Co. Inc. , Pomeroy, and others. The suit alleges personal injury from a defective lawn chair pur- . chased at the store, and demands judgment iri excess of $25,000. Divorce granted POMEROY A divorce action has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Debbie Lynn Barber from . David M . Barber. License Issued POMEROY -· A marriage li cense has been issued in Meigs C ounty Probate Court to James Walter Bland, 69, Pomeroy, and Jeanne Elizabeth Malloy, 54, Pomeroy. Judgment given POMEROY -A default judgment has been granted irt Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio against Kay McDaniel, also known as Janet Kay McDa!]iel, and others . .Deputies check vandalisms POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff's Department continues to investigate a rash of mailbox vandalism incidents and other crimes which took place in an area near Racine over the ~~ lheft inddefits investigated POMEROY - Kim Thomas of Eagle R idge Road <~dvi s ed the Meigs C ounty Sheriff's Department that someone had broken into her tru ck at th_e Good Times "bar at Five Points and stolen a purse and cellular telephone over .the weekend. Bibbee Motor · Co., Tuppers Plains, reported that a 1985 Ford truck was stolen from the lot over the. weekend·. Rog Smathers of Dayton reported that a truck owned by Nelson Tree Service w:is broken into and sevtral items were raken while the truck was parked at TNT in Hobson . Annual picnic planned POMEROY · Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have its annual picnic Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the northbound park near Darwin. Those to be honored will be Connie Smith, Rosalie Johnson and Ann Colburn. Those attending are · to take a covered dish and a lawn chair. Everyone is welcome. Meeting off POMEROY - A meeting of the Eagles Auxiliary 2171 will no~ be held Tu_esday due to the holiday. The next meting will be on July 18. Trustees to meet PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees will hold the annu-. al budget meeting July 14 at 5:30 . p.m. at the Pageville town hall. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ·- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 '· The Hartford House Furniture and Gifts ·if.e e'Ha~~rcl :, Ho\4tr alSo has" ''·/. .·' ' '' t· ·,,:,:etJI1ectlble :·, many LOCAL STOCKS AEP - make- a Rutland Kicking off the 47th annual Independence Day celebration and ox roast in Rutland will be a -9:30a .m. parade;- - - The parade will organize on Brick and Depqt streets at 9 a.m. in preparation for the move through town. The entries will be judged in several categories, with prizes to be awarded in several categories at noon from the stage in the firemen's park . Theme ·of thiS year's parade is "Rutland 4th of July: It's All About Family." vandalized weekend. Harry Holter of Pine Grove Road, Ralph Trussell and JenFollowing the parade, a vari- nifer Jackson, both of Bashan ety of activities will get under- Road, and Martha Parsons of way in the park. Included will Carmel Road all repqrted that be karaoke, a pie contest, cake their mailboxes had been vandecorating· contest, a cow patty dalized. James Cundiff of State Route drop, games, live entertainment, 124, Racine, reported ~hat a 2nd b'ingo, culminating at dark lighted sign at Maplewood Lake .with a fireworks display. had been vandtlized, and manMeigs High School cheer- agement at London Pool in leaden will be featured on the Syracuse reported that someone dunking machine from II a.m . had broken intO the area and tll 4 p.m~ wiili the jiJnior Au.x~ 'i!iary to present Jay Dewhurst, mayor of Rutland; Jim Birchfield., businessman; Corey Hatfield, police officer, and others from 5-11 p.m. Entertainment during the day will be provided by an Elvis ' - ;1illi..,E. impersonator and churches of --............- ' ·; -r the community. The band Usual Suspects will be featured during the evening. A fireworks display will conc.lude the activities. \ 111n·urlll t'. lr )·ou know or an nrnr In a .~ l n ry, <"ll lllll e n e "· ~ room 11 1 (740J 992 - 21 55. We "ill t·on '«tion lr warranted . tractor games starting at 2:30 p.m. Awards will be presented at 4 p.m. the festivities will end with a fireworks display at 10 p.m . Any questions on Racine's July 4 celebration may contact Dale Hart at 949-2656 . Chance of storms.on 'Fourth Our muln concern In all stories Is to ht• Registration Is required and Interested participants may-call Jean Trussell, 992-7908 to register. No fee will be charged for the introductory session. Registration will be accepted until July 10 at 5:00p.m. Marie.Spires Sexton VALLEY WEATHER Reader Services Personal injury suit filed CHESHIRE - Denise Marie Spires Sexton, daughter of Dennis Merlin and Flo rence Marie (Caldwell) Spires, was born May 26, 1967, and departed this life June 21 , 2000 at the age _o f 33 years and 25 days. A 1985 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, she was united in marriage to Rodney Allen Sexton on July 6 of that year. To this union was born a daughter, Felicia Renee Sexton. She was a homemaker, and worked as a Store Manager and Casbier. · Denise was kind and gentle and loved animals, especially dogs and cats. She also loved music. In her early childhood, she attended the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church, of which her mother was a member. Prayer was an important part of her life. · She had experienced various medical problems from birth, bu.! was always more concerned about her beloved family. Denise was a devoted daughtet and a faithful, loving and caring wife and mother. Her greatest joy was being with her tamily. She Was preceded in death by her mother, Marie Spires, June 24, 1991; her grandparents, Dennis (Bud) and Muriel Annette (Athey) Spires, and Oral (Shorty) and Gracie Florence Caldwell; her father-inlaw, Charles Sexton; and several aunts and uncles. Those left to mourn her passing are her father, Dennis Spires; her husband, Rod; her daughter, Felicia; a brother, Stephen Spires, and April; two sisters,Julie A. Spites and fiance Doug Crabtree, and Cinthia Annette Spires; a niece, Cheyenne .Marie Spires; and her mother-inlaw, Yvonne Sexton; two brothers-in-law, Jeff and Chuck Sexton; and aunts, uncles and a host of friends. Funeral services were conducted June 24, 2000 at Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with her Uncle, Rodney E. Sp'ires, and Pastor Ron Heath officiating. She was laid to rest next to her mother in Kings Chapel Cemetery, off Bladen Road. Casket bearers were Rodney E. Spir,es Jr.,Timothy A. Spires, Stephen Spires, Charles Sexton, Terry Adkins Sr., and Terry Adkins Jr. We will miss her kind and willing hand, Her fond and earnest care, Our home is saddened without her, We miss her everywhere. Hills that she loved now enfold her, Hid in their bosom she'll lie. She'll heed not the song of the robin, Beauty of Blossoms or sky. Over her bed the green grass,, Will now so lovingly creep, but mid the daisies and clover, Denise will lie asleep ... park that afternoon. Each participant may either provide his/her own frog or rent one for $3. The registration fe,e for from the Junior Division, ages one to be cue dinner starting at 1 I a.m. 15, is $3, while the fee for the and karaoke will be ·provided Senior Division, ages 16 and on th e 5tage at Star Mill Park by over, is $5 . G olden Melodi es Produ ctio ns Ea ch individual may enter as at n oon . many 'frogs as they want, but A children's group from the must pay a registration for each Racine First Baptist Church frog that it en,t ered. Prizes. fot-the Junior Qivision will a!J_g I!~Jio r.m Jate.r• that afternoon. are $40 for first place, $25 for Musical entertainment will b e second place, ancj S30 for third a big par t of th e fe stiv ities when place. Prizes .awarded for the the band Never on Thursday Senior Division are $100 for hits the sta ge at 4 p.m., followed first place, $75 for second place, · by the C ountry Pride ~xpress and $50 for third place. at 6 p.m . and 8 p.m ., and HarRules for the frog jumping contest will be posted at the vest T ime at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Ra cine Area Community park. . ,1 Big ·B en-d Farm Antiques ' Orga nizat-ion will h old its Seven th Annua l Frog Jumping Club .will have tra ctors on disCo n test for all to enjoy at the play after the parade along with O hio Valley Puhlish ing Comp<lll)'., Pomeroy. O hin 457(1\J. Ph. (JtJ2·2156. S.:cond dn~ ~ post~ge r~u.J at PumCIO}. Ohm AIIIOintments: ., • ' D NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC tive expenses and qu estionable ite ms." ~lse REE DS VILLE - Arthur A. Davis, 87, Reedsvill e, died Sunday, July 2, 2000. in Camden -Clark Memorial Hospital , Parkersburg, W.Va. H e was ~orn o n May 6, 1913 in Ivydale,W.Va., a son of the late Gar" don and Fannie H olcomb Oavis. H e was a retired Ioc kman for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. H e was a m ember of the Belpre C hurch of C hrist, the DAV of Po m eroy and was a ve tera n of the U.S. An~y durmg World War I L Surviving are a da ughter and -so n-io-law. Jo an Ann and Dale Lockhart of Coo lville; a son and dau ghter-in-law, Teddy R. and Ruby Osbo rne o f R eedsville; Nan cy R oc khold of Cuyahoga Falls, who was ra ised in th e hoiTle; a brother, Homer Davis of Parkersburg; and a sister, Freda Cash o f Lynchburg,Va. H e was also prec eded in death by his wife, Icy Davis; an infant daughter, Jean Nan D avis; and several brothers and sisters·. Services will be 10 a.m. _Wednesflay in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Evangelist Jeff Stevenson officiating. Burial will'be in · Reedsville C emetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from · 2-4 and 6-8 p.m . Tuesday. ' Sherman statue dedicated The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . - B'UCKEYE BRIEFS ' .• ' Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, .. Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel -. Rocky Boots- 5~. AD Shell - Eh l. SeaJs - . 32~ Shoney's - 1 ~ Wai·Mart - 57\ Wendy's Worthington - 10~ 17' • Located in Hartford, WV ~4 Daily slock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Phone (304) .aa2-345S ToW Free Ph 1-877-895-3758 Hours 9 to 5 1.!-T-W-F 9 to 12'Thuraday CAEIG dba THE HARTFORD HOU SE ROGER , TWILA, DARREN CLARK OWNER S �' • • • .. .. Monday, July 3, 2000 Monday, July 3, 2000 LOCAL BRIEFS Mother's concem quicllly·tums into gnef . · Landmark restaurant dosing. MIDDLE BASS ISLAND, Ohio (AP) Barbara R eighard's concern quickly turned into alarm when she heard that one person had been killed Saturday from an accident at an island w-inery. She knew her 29-year-old son, Mark,Jtad planned to celebrate the holiday we ekend with fric:.nds at the Lake Erie islands. But she apd her youngest son, Scott, couldn 't reach Mark on hi s cell phone and he didn:r respond to message! left on voice mail. Th en came the news that a 29-year- old man from Columbus had died. That was when the 1'-eighards kn ew Mark , who worked for a·compurer consulting comgany in . C olumbus, could b e dead. And that's when th ey started calling hospitals and the C OLU~US (AP) - A la ndmark Polynesian restaurant, that . o rigina ted a brand of natio nally sold frozer? foods, will b~ torn down to m ake room for a Walgreens . The owner of the Kahiki Supper C lub, whic h in its heyday in the .! 960s and '7()s played party house to visiting movie stars and celebrities. sa1d Friday that he sold the restaurant to th"'-frugstore chain. · . · . · . M;chael Tsao said the restaurant, which is on the National R eg• fste r of Historic Places, will close to diners in August. · : T sao intends to save all•of the Polynesian decorations and memorabilia collected during the restaurant's 40-year run - from the 1arge tiki heads tp the cla 1mhell sinks -· because he hopes to reopen ~t a downtown location." · · ·:we are prese rvin g every si ngle piece in a I 0,000-square-foot (warehouse) space," T sao said . .. As for the 11 0 Kahiki employees 111 the restaurant and with Kahiki Foods Inc., located in the back of the restaurant , Tsao said they ~viii move to his new 23,000"squ are-foot commissary. Kahiki Foods, a line of froze n Polynesia n and C hinese fo ods, are sold und er the Kahiki label and will continue to be produ ced from the co mmiss~ ry. coroner. " You JU;t know. There's too many co in cidences not to be him," said Scott, ·who moved in with his broth er in 1995 to study • Mark Reighard was a sales manage r for · Engineers believe a structural the Columbus branch of R apidi gm , a Pittsproblem caused the 4-inch thick burgh-based informatio n- tec hn ology busico.ncrete floor to ct1llapse, said · ness. Co-worker Winnie Jon es de"' rib ed Reighard as a "very, very nice guy" who w as Ottawa County Sheriff Craig Emahiser. He said the terrace was "very responsible, hard- working, dedicated smart" in his career. ~· built in 1964 and didn't know when andScott Reighard, 2 4 ,.said he will transfer!~ it was last inspected. the University of Toled o "so I can he with engineering at Ohio State University. my mom :" His father, Richard , died of canAuthorities said Mark Reighard was cer in 1997. "If you told me four yc·ars ago th at this killed and about 75 people injured when a terrace at the 19th century Lonz Winery on was going to be my life, that my father and Middle Bass Island collapsed, ·leaving a I 6-tp brother would be dead, I'd say no way. No 18-foor hole in the floor. · way," he said from his moth er's home in ~ngineers believe a structural problem Toledo. Scott Reighard said h e- had thqught about caused the 4-inch . thick concrete floor to collapse, said _Ottawa County Sheriff Craig going to Middle Bass Island on Saturday. Emahiser. He said the terrace was built in " If my mom hadn't needed me to work 1964 and didn 't know when it was last on a fence in her yard, I co uld be g6 ne , too," inspected . he said. ' • Arthur DaVis . Columbus schools could Fireworks dealer appeals ·for right to sell bigger boom face another lawsuit LANC AST ER (AP) - It too k more than 100 years, bm there's fi nally a statue of Gen. William Tecuri1seh Sherman in the town . square of his hon1etown. · ·The mon ument to the C ivil War general was dedicat ed Sunday afternoon. .· Jon Hale. master of ceremo nies for the event , ~ ai d several previous attempts to place a statu e at the site were unsuccessful . The fir~! attempt was in 1895, and other efforts were made in 1936 and the late 1980s. · ·Dr. Hubert Eyman, a Civil War enthusiast, was the ma1n speaker. He said, "Sherman may have bee n embarrassed with all this. He did not want a statu.e built in his honor. He felt it was a bit much. Instead. he gave a can non, whic h sat o n thi s spot for many years." · " I think he would forgive us for this ceremony today," Eyman added. The sc ulptor, Mike Major o f Urbana , took three -years to comp-lete th e work. COLUMBUS (AP) - The elementary schools, compared school board could be facing a with two in 1995-96, the last federal lawsuit because its pub- year busing was in place, thC;! lic sc hools are divided by ra ce, newspaper reporied . Three family income and academic grade schools have white achievement , the president of enrollment at the 90 percent the Columbus Urban League level. None d1d in th e last year said. .. ofbusing. · Th e end of busing to desegWhen the district ended busregate Columbus public schools ing, the school board promised has led . to the inequities, said . that inequities would not be Urban League President Sam permitted, the newspaper said. Gresham Jr. Some school board members That could be· used as eviden ce in a lawsuit against the now say they hope the conunu·'· district . he said. A federal Jaw- nity can help solve problems in . ~meth' suit filed against the board in the schools. CINCINNATI (AP) - The popularity of methamphetamines Board member Bob Teater 1979 pointed out similar nray be rising in rural Ohio. · inequities and led to the estabc said he h·opes community That's what Warren County Drug Task Force Director John lishment o f crosstown busing to groups will bring their concerns Burke told a Cincinnati newspaper after this week's raid on a improve racial balance. to th e board and not the courts . m~thamph e ta mine lab in Harlan Township 25 miles northeast of the "It's obvious to them now "The nussion of the Urban ~ . ~ they have a serious legal issue, as League is to bring people " It's hitting us," Bu rke told The Cincinnati Enquirer. "We 've got well as a political issue," Gre- together, and I think a lawsuit several labs go ing in Wa·rren C ounty and adjoining GOtmties." sham told The Columbus Dis- • now over this would split the _More t)Jan 50 police offic ers rai ded a farmhouse Thmsday .night · patch for a story Sunday. "We community again ," he said. "I where Lori and Phillip McM ullen and a friend were allegedly can't let it sit there." think it would be counterpropreparing methamphetam.ines. A recent series of stories in ductive. I'd like to see us all The McMullens and Joseph Wiggins each are charged with a sinthe Dispatch found that since gle, count of Illegal mahufaeture o f methamphetamine, a felony with come together and make a busing for desegregation ended a maximum sente n ce of eigh[ years in prison. • community coimnitment to do in Columbus in 1996 , the disThey are being held in the Warren C ounty Jail in lieu of$20,000 something about this." trict's 88 kindergarten - through-' bonds and arc expected be arrai gne d Thursday' in Warren C ounty In a report to school bo'ard fifth grade elementary schools CQu rt. ·I . have become divided by race, members, Superintendent Rosa :• M ethamphetami ne, also called ·meth , crank and ice, is popular income and achievement. Most Smith said the Dispatch ,_......,~ ~ause it !lives a quick, long- lastin g high and can be made relaof the poorest schools are over- suggested that the district ·ght t~ly inexpensively using house hold chemicals and over-the.need_w _:e_~ evaluate the way stuwhelmingly black. ~unter cold medications. The chemicals m ed are volatile .4nd have - .,,~-The mir10rity student p3pu~ dents are assigned to sc)jools f~~ potenl!al for causing deadly explosions,-according 'to the U.S. I !arion has reached at least 90 and develop and fund a plan to Qffice of Nati onal Drug C ontrol Poliey. percent in 19 of the district's 88 deal with building inadequa~ies . •Thursday's raid was War ren. C ounty's first, but such labs are spfinging up in rural areas from the West coast to the Midwest ~ere there is less risk of being spotted. :Tyree Broomfield, .~ senior law enforcement analyst for the Ohio C!overnor's Office of Criminal Justice Services told the Enquirer tltiit agents have raided about five methamphetaminelabs in the st'ale since 1997. Raid raises concems DEERFIELD (AP) - The James S. Gwin's decisio n was that owner of Midwest Fireworks Co. Lomaz had to either destroy or is appealing a federal court order export rnwe than 60 types of that bars him from selling fire- fireworks , which now are in storworks found to be a hazard to age pending the appeal. public safety. Lomaz argues that the safety Consumer safety investigators commtsSlon had previously posing as customers at his store approved some of the fireworks it bought fireworks that contained is now attempting to ban . nearly 10 times the amount of "Digger firework s aren't dan pyrotechnic material allowed for gerous," Lomn says. "In m any retail sale to consumers. cases, they function better and Larry Lomaz, who dropped safer." out of high school in the 11th He launched a new product grade and began his career selling three years ago, a 3-foot- long fireworks from the tru of his sparkler on a bamboo stick, that car, now runs a · · i n-doldrew 'the comn1ission 's attention lar company with a fir ks facas soon as h e put it in his store. tory in China and seven stores in "They said my sparkler was four states . dangerous," Lomaz said . He says his fireworks showHe says the .bamboo handle is room in Deerfield Township, 45 safer than the traditional metal miles southeast of Cleveland, is handle because the bamboo stays the world's largest. cool. . Lomaz, 50, sees the US. ConThe safety commission sought sumer Products Safety Commission's case, filed in U.S. District a permanent injunction to stop Court in Akron, as a vendetta Lomaz from selling certam fire motivated by politics and full of works only because of repeated violations_, said comnusswn errors in law and· fact. spo~esman Russ Rader. ''I'm going to 6ght until I'm Lomaz has been in and out of dead,'' Lomaz said of his appeal, stat~ and federal courts dozens of now before the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. . time• as plaintiff and defendai;t in . "The CPSC is a renegade, civil and criminal cases in the lunatic agency that is out of con- -past 30 years. trol,' ~ he _said.-Spoke&men for the -Thou!?h-legal com-in- his c ur~ safety commission deny Lomaz's rent case alone are expected to allegations. · reach $250,000, Lomaz vowed Part of U.S. District Judge . that he will not back down . Newspaper: Money for communi·ty projects went to officials instead - Mayflies bug lake visitors CINCINNATI (AP) - Offi- spending of $255,000 tiom a cials responsible for overseeing . pool of money paid to the city by conmmoity projects in the West a West End business that in 1981 End low- income neighborhood agreed to pay for neighborhood have misused $80,000 that was progra1m and services rather than earmarked for improvements, a pay property taxes. newspaper reported. The auditor's report showed A city audit obtained by The that several Genesis board mem\=incinnati Enquirer shows that since 1992 West End Conm1lmi- bers received some of that ty C ouncil board members have money. Board member Henderson made qu estionable purchases, hi red family membe rs and Kirkland , along with five of his claim ed thousands in unidenti- rela~~es , received $22,884, fied expenses. including $5.500 for landscaping "T here is no record that these and painting his son did on less-than-a rm 's- lengt h transac- n eighborhood proj ects. Kirk-. tions were disclosed "'o r justified to land's ex-wife was sold one of the the city," the auditor's report m d. HUD houses in 1996. "Instead. claims for reimburs~­ :PORT C LINTON (AP) - They stick to your clothes .They land in your hair. . ~ i ke crea tures out of a crude ho rror movie. nullions of m ayflies a(e rising again out of Lake Erie and swa rming its shoreline. Tow ns in O hio, Mi chigan and Ca nada are blan keted with the flyin g insects tha t cling to windows , fast-food signs, cars - just about anything. Not only do they look di sgusting, they crunch when people wa lk an d drive over th eir bodies. "It's like runni ng over Rice K.pspi es." said ca r dealer Troy Maxwell." Yo u ca n hea r them popp ing." ' : Th ey make streets slippery too. Ju st last week a m otorcyc list was inJured when he lost control of his bi ke w hen his rear whee l slid on :4 pil e of dead mayflies. ~ It may bt· li nle consolatio n to sh orehn e residenrs. but th e m ayfli es a)-e a sign of· a healthier Lake E ric. .. · ; Th ey we re killed off fro m the 1950s th(ough the 1Y~Os by high r.oUu tio n levels th at redu ced ox-yge n in the lake. N ow that the lake i! cleaner. the mayfl y has made a come back. ; Th ey bega n returnin g along western La ke Eric in 1096. i T he pesky inse cts have a life cxp cc t~n cy of one o r two days, stick-. ibg arou nd just long enough to repro du ce and b other people. A ~t~1ale maytly ca n lay up to 8,000 eggs. . · The invasion begins 1n Ju ne and m ually ends w ithin a mo nth . · · Mayflies are about an inch or two long wit h pape r-thi n w in gs and big, bea dy eyes. ~ " ih(·y'rc l1k c snowflakes almos t. they're all di ffe rent." said Laurie Ebe rle, Par[ Clinton's aJnun i~t rative assist..1 nt. . ; They do .'t bne. though .T hey're just pla m gro;s_ · :The mayflies arc gen erally fo und in the sha ll ow areas of western ' L:1ke Er ie and its •lwrcs. Winds on the lake ustfally push rhe1ti t(lward Ohio 's shoreline, bu t this yea r the winds h.we b,·en blowing • tOw'fd Canada. m ent were made fo r admi nistra- Th e city's probe began in Feb" ruary, after an EnqUire r investi ga- tio n of Genesis R edevelopme nt Inc.. the nonprofit dcvelopnie nt arm of the West End Conununity Cou neil. T he ne\vspaper found Ge nesis boa rd me mbers and the directo r paid themsel ves am.ftheir relatives more than S 12,000. hi ned fa mily m embers as co m racto rs and ' repaired rd :u ivt._•s' homes. Ge ne·sis also was given two homes by the U.S. D epartme nt of Hou sing and U rban Development that were sold to board members' rdatives, the newspaper said. · . T he city has awarded .Genesis $800,000 in federal grants since 1991 for housing deve lopment in the West End. The.; orgamz.l tion has remodeled its own office, made minor repairs to I I ho mes and built one oth er hom e. Th e . city has since frown -fu'nds . earIharked for Genosis, pending th e , Infection slams apple crop TOLEDO (A P) - Th is year's northern Ohio apple cr~p is 10 Jeopardy beca use a bacteria l infection that thrives in da mp conditio ns is destroyi ng orc hards, fa~s m d. . . T he infec tion, known as fi re blight. turns leaves b row!'· gives the tree the appearan ce that tls li mbs have been torched and can make ripe apples .look hk~ shriveled, rotting grap'cs. · ~ Ric hard Eshleman said th i1 fire 'bli ght outb reak is the wbrst he's seen in his ~5 years in the apple business. Th e infection h_as spread tbrou gh 80 percen t o f his cwh.m l nort h <>f C:kde and the o nlv ~fl ing that can <; tp p it 1" '~· · 11 L~·r. he Si1t ti • • : The infe tt ion, \ 'whtLll l'; ( .tr n •,J hv r.u 11 . ,\J !ld and i n •a~cts, has >!ready claimed lmndrcds of E>l lkma;, ·s you.ng trees. · He sai d he wil l likely have 25 pe rcen t fewer apples to sell than the SO,OOO btishels he produ ced last year. o utcom e of investigations. ' T he audit looked. at the Ku The Middleport Clinic 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 45760 • Mary ~lien Fetty POMEROY - Mary Ellen Fetty, 64, died Sunday, July 2, 2000 in the extend ed care unit ofVeterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. She was born on Feb. 4, 1936, and was the daughter of the late Walter B. Fetty Sr., and Dolly Glover Fetty DaviS. She was also preceded in death by a broth er, Harold W Fetty ; and three in fa nt brothers. She is survived by two brothers and a sister-in-law, Walter B. and Rose Fetty of Maryland, and Wallace Fetty of Gallipolis; four sisters and brothers- in-law, llene Hall of Middleport, Phyllis and Bill Cadle of Middl epo rt, Billie Buffington of Georgia, and Gloria and John Case of West Jefle rson; 13 nieces and II nephews ; and several great-nieces and great- nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Fisher Funeral Hom~, Middlepo rt, with the R ev. M ark Morrow officiating. Bunal will be in Meigs Memory G ardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday !Tom noon until time of services. Zelda Weber LONG BOTTOM - Zelda Weber, 91, Long Bottom, died Sunday, July 2, 2000 in Rocksprings Rehabilitation C enter, Pomeroy. Arrangements wil!1" be announced by Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Fourth PageAl The ·oaily Set;1tinel (USPS li3 · 9~UJ Ohio Vullev JluhllshlnM Co. Pu hli~ hc d every aricrn oon. Mond ~y l hrough l· mla~· . t 11 Court 51., Pomeroy. Ohio, hy the Ml'mbcr: Th~ Assuei atc'd Press, 11nd the Oh io Nl· <.~.·spar,c r A"t••ociatill n. 11401 992-4226 PO STMt\STER: Se nd ;t d d rcs~ o.:orr cc.:tio r1~ to The Oaily Scn,tmcl. 11 1 Cour t St., P11 mcroy, Ohio 4<;7(19. Accepting Neu{Patients - Walk-Ins Welcome SUHSC RII'TION RATES By Ca rrier or l\1olor Ruute One Week ..... ... $2.110 One Month ... .. ... $8.70 . ........ 1) 04.00 One Yrar . SINGLE COI,Y PRICE ... ........ 50 Ccnt5 Dai ly .. FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP QUICKBOOKS ACCOUNTING PRO~RAM TUESD~V- JULY 11, 2000- 6·9 p.m. Lower Floor County Annex Building 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio · (formerly County Home) The Meigs Grants Office Is offering a free Introductory workshop for business , owners and future business owners who wish to know the following: ,, How Qulckbooks works, and how to decide whether or not It can serve your business needs effectively and efficiently. Requirements: Ability to use windows based software, (Any software) SuOscrffi"crs ml1desiring to pa ~ th e ca rrier m~ y remit in adv:1ncc Ji n.:ct 1o The Daily ·Se n1in cl on 11 thm:, ~ ~ .~ u·r I:! rnnnth ll:~~ i s Crl' dil will he given carrier each week. . No s uhscriplit'n h)· ma il pt rmi ucJ in where home ca rrkr ~C T\' tC<: is avail3h le. arc~s Publi sher rcscfln ti)C ri~ h l tu ;tdjuM ra te' dur- ing the s uh script1 nrl period . Suh~\·rip t iun rate ch ~ ngcs tnJ) t>r rmplcmcntcd hy changing Ihe dur:11 iun 1•!' the 'ul"er1 p1inu MAlL SU BSCRIPTION S lnsidt ~h· l~s Co unt .~· 1~ Wc<: k ~ . . . ... S2nO :U1 Wee ks. . ............ S~.'.fU ·52 Wee h .. $1D5.S6 RIUCS Ou1 sidc Mt'IMS Count)' 13 Wed~ . 21, Wed.~ 52 Wcc h .... . . S~ Q. 25 ........ S5b.6.S . .. $\()Q 7'1. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorm s that developed overnight will lin ger across the tri-county area this afternoon and evening, th e N ational Wea th er Service said. Lows Monday ni ght will be nca r 70 . Thunders torms are pos~i bl~ for the th e Fourth of July. It will be warm and humid , with higlis in the lowe r to upper 80s. Sunset tonight is 9:04 and sunris e Tuesday is at 6:09a.m . Weather forecast: l;pnight ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms.- Ram may be heavy at times. Lows aro und 70. Southwest wind 5 to I 0 mph . C hanc e of rain 40 percent. Fourth of July... Partly clo udy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afte rn oo n. Hi ghs g5 ~ill worksh~ps J,.here be two to follow for· those who wish to attend additional tr.alnlng on the Qulckbooks pr.ogram. A fee of $20.00 to cover the cost of both of these classes will be charged to cover training costs. · · ' t • • d 1rr k your lnfurmallon and AmTech /SBC - News Dep1nments Tht main numher Is 992-2155. Dcpartm cnl eXI\'n sion s lire: Genero iM nouge r ............................ [xt . II 0 I Nel' s ......•.. ........................................ F.llt . 11 02: ,,, ... ..... ... :........ ....................::..... ... or Ext . 1106 Ulh ~·r Se n · ires . \ Adn·rli sinK··································· ... t::a: t. 1104 Circulal lon ........................ ............... Ex t. 110., C la s~ ifled Ads ....................... ....... ,...•:xt. 1100 to 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows 65 to 70. Extended forecast: Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance o f showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evenin g. Highs from the upper 80s to the lowe r 90s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in . the upper 60s and highs in the lower 90s. Friday .. Partly cloudy. A chance of showers a~id thunders{orms in the afterno on and evenmg. Lows in th e uppe r 60s and highs in the upper 80s. 291, Akzo - 42 i ... 43 ), Ashland In c. - 35~'" AT&T - 3 1l, Bank One - 26'>& Bob Evans ~ 14 ·~. BorgW.!!rneJ - 35 ~ _ Champion - 4 Channing Shops - 5\. City Hold ing - 5'1, Federal Mogul - 9'~~~ Firstar - 21:•.. ' Gannen - 59'}oe General Electric - 53 Harley Davidson - 38~2 Kmart - 6 ~. Kroger - 22 ~~ Lan~ s End - 331, Lld .. - 21). O a ~ Hilt fi n anci~l OVB - 26 One Vall ey - 31 ), Peoples - 14 Premier - 6 ~~ · Rockwell - 3 1'1. a portable to!let - th~re . POMEROY A personal injury lawsuit has been fJ.led in Meigs ·County Common Pleas Court by Linda Dye, Pomeroy, · and others, against Pamida Co. Inc. , Pomeroy, and others. The suit alleges personal injury from a defective lawn chair pur- . chased at the store, and demands judgment iri excess of $25,000. Divorce granted POMEROY A divorce action has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Debbie Lynn Barber from . David M . Barber. License Issued POMEROY -· A marriage li cense has been issued in Meigs C ounty Probate Court to James Walter Bland, 69, Pomeroy, and Jeanne Elizabeth Malloy, 54, Pomeroy. Judgment given POMEROY -A default judgment has been granted irt Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio against Kay McDaniel, also known as Janet Kay McDa!]iel, and others . .Deputies check vandalisms POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff's Department continues to investigate a rash of mailbox vandalism incidents and other crimes which took place in an area near Racine over the ~~ lheft inddefits investigated POMEROY - Kim Thomas of Eagle R idge Road <~dvi s ed the Meigs C ounty Sheriff's Department that someone had broken into her tru ck at th_e Good Times "bar at Five Points and stolen a purse and cellular telephone over .the weekend. Bibbee Motor · Co., Tuppers Plains, reported that a 1985 Ford truck was stolen from the lot over the. weekend·. Rog Smathers of Dayton reported that a truck owned by Nelson Tree Service w:is broken into and sevtral items were raken while the truck was parked at TNT in Hobson . Annual picnic planned POMEROY · Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have its annual picnic Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the northbound park near Darwin. Those to be honored will be Connie Smith, Rosalie Johnson and Ann Colburn. Those attending are · to take a covered dish and a lawn chair. Everyone is welcome. Meeting off POMEROY - A meeting of the Eagles Auxiliary 2171 will no~ be held Tu_esday due to the holiday. The next meting will be on July 18. Trustees to meet PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees will hold the annu-. al budget meeting July 14 at 5:30 . p.m. at the Pageville town hall. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ·- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 '· The Hartford House Furniture and Gifts ·if.e e'Ha~~rcl :, Ho\4tr alSo has" ''·/. .·' ' '' t· ·,,:,:etJI1ectlble :·, many LOCAL STOCKS AEP - make- a Rutland Kicking off the 47th annual Independence Day celebration and ox roast in Rutland will be a -9:30a .m. parade;- - - The parade will organize on Brick and Depqt streets at 9 a.m. in preparation for the move through town. The entries will be judged in several categories, with prizes to be awarded in several categories at noon from the stage in the firemen's park . Theme ·of thiS year's parade is "Rutland 4th of July: It's All About Family." vandalized weekend. Harry Holter of Pine Grove Road, Ralph Trussell and JenFollowing the parade, a vari- nifer Jackson, both of Bashan ety of activities will get under- Road, and Martha Parsons of way in the park. Included will Carmel Road all repqrted that be karaoke, a pie contest, cake their mailboxes had been vandecorating· contest, a cow patty dalized. James Cundiff of State Route drop, games, live entertainment, 124, Racine, reported ~hat a 2nd b'ingo, culminating at dark lighted sign at Maplewood Lake .with a fireworks display. had been vandtlized, and manMeigs High School cheer- agement at London Pool in leaden will be featured on the Syracuse reported that someone dunking machine from II a.m . had broken intO the area and tll 4 p.m~ wiili the jiJnior Au.x~ 'i!iary to present Jay Dewhurst, mayor of Rutland; Jim Birchfield., businessman; Corey Hatfield, police officer, and others from 5-11 p.m. Entertainment during the day will be provided by an Elvis ' - ;1illi..,E. impersonator and churches of --............- ' ·; -r the community. The band Usual Suspects will be featured during the evening. A fireworks display will conc.lude the activities. \ 111n·urlll t'. lr )·ou know or an nrnr In a .~ l n ry, <"ll lllll e n e "· ~ room 11 1 (740J 992 - 21 55. We "ill t·on '«tion lr warranted . tractor games starting at 2:30 p.m. Awards will be presented at 4 p.m. the festivities will end with a fireworks display at 10 p.m . Any questions on Racine's July 4 celebration may contact Dale Hart at 949-2656 . Chance of storms.on 'Fourth Our muln concern In all stories Is to ht• Registration Is required and Interested participants may-call Jean Trussell, 992-7908 to register. No fee will be charged for the introductory session. Registration will be accepted until July 10 at 5:00p.m. Marie.Spires Sexton VALLEY WEATHER Reader Services Personal injury suit filed CHESHIRE - Denise Marie Spires Sexton, daughter of Dennis Merlin and Flo rence Marie (Caldwell) Spires, was born May 26, 1967, and departed this life June 21 , 2000 at the age _o f 33 years and 25 days. A 1985 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, she was united in marriage to Rodney Allen Sexton on July 6 of that year. To this union was born a daughter, Felicia Renee Sexton. She was a homemaker, and worked as a Store Manager and Casbier. · Denise was kind and gentle and loved animals, especially dogs and cats. She also loved music. In her early childhood, she attended the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church, of which her mother was a member. Prayer was an important part of her life. · She had experienced various medical problems from birth, bu.! was always more concerned about her beloved family. Denise was a devoted daughtet and a faithful, loving and caring wife and mother. Her greatest joy was being with her tamily. She Was preceded in death by her mother, Marie Spires, June 24, 1991; her grandparents, Dennis (Bud) and Muriel Annette (Athey) Spires, and Oral (Shorty) and Gracie Florence Caldwell; her father-inlaw, Charles Sexton; and several aunts and uncles. Those left to mourn her passing are her father, Dennis Spires; her husband, Rod; her daughter, Felicia; a brother, Stephen Spires, and April; two sisters,Julie A. Spites and fiance Doug Crabtree, and Cinthia Annette Spires; a niece, Cheyenne .Marie Spires; and her mother-inlaw, Yvonne Sexton; two brothers-in-law, Jeff and Chuck Sexton; and aunts, uncles and a host of friends. Funeral services were conducted June 24, 2000 at Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with her Uncle, Rodney E. Sp'ires, and Pastor Ron Heath officiating. She was laid to rest next to her mother in Kings Chapel Cemetery, off Bladen Road. Casket bearers were Rodney E. Spir,es Jr.,Timothy A. Spires, Stephen Spires, Charles Sexton, Terry Adkins Sr., and Terry Adkins Jr. We will miss her kind and willing hand, Her fond and earnest care, Our home is saddened without her, We miss her everywhere. Hills that she loved now enfold her, Hid in their bosom she'll lie. She'll heed not the song of the robin, Beauty of Blossoms or sky. Over her bed the green grass,, Will now so lovingly creep, but mid the daisies and clover, Denise will lie asleep ... park that afternoon. Each participant may either provide his/her own frog or rent one for $3. The registration fe,e for from the Junior Division, ages one to be cue dinner starting at 1 I a.m. 15, is $3, while the fee for the and karaoke will be ·provided Senior Division, ages 16 and on th e 5tage at Star Mill Park by over, is $5 . G olden Melodi es Produ ctio ns Ea ch individual may enter as at n oon . many 'frogs as they want, but A children's group from the must pay a registration for each Racine First Baptist Church frog that it en,t ered. Prizes. fot-the Junior Qivision will a!J_g I!~Jio r.m Jate.r• that afternoon. are $40 for first place, $25 for Musical entertainment will b e second place, ancj S30 for third a big par t of th e fe stiv ities when place. Prizes .awarded for the the band Never on Thursday Senior Division are $100 for hits the sta ge at 4 p.m., followed first place, $75 for second place, · by the C ountry Pride ~xpress and $50 for third place. at 6 p.m . and 8 p.m ., and HarRules for the frog jumping contest will be posted at the vest T ime at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Ra cine Area Community park. . ,1 Big ·B en-d Farm Antiques ' Orga nizat-ion will h old its Seven th Annua l Frog Jumping Club .will have tra ctors on disCo n test for all to enjoy at the play after the parade along with O hio Valley Puhlish ing Comp<lll)'., Pomeroy. O hin 457(1\J. Ph. (JtJ2·2156. S.:cond dn~ ~ post~ge r~u.J at PumCIO}. Ohm AIIIOintments: ., • ' D NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC tive expenses and qu estionable ite ms." ~lse REE DS VILLE - Arthur A. Davis, 87, Reedsvill e, died Sunday, July 2, 2000. in Camden -Clark Memorial Hospital , Parkersburg, W.Va. H e was ~orn o n May 6, 1913 in Ivydale,W.Va., a son of the late Gar" don and Fannie H olcomb Oavis. H e was a retired Ioc kman for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. H e was a m ember of the Belpre C hurch of C hrist, the DAV of Po m eroy and was a ve tera n of the U.S. An~y durmg World War I L Surviving are a da ughter and -so n-io-law. Jo an Ann and Dale Lockhart of Coo lville; a son and dau ghter-in-law, Teddy R. and Ruby Osbo rne o f R eedsville; Nan cy R oc khold of Cuyahoga Falls, who was ra ised in th e hoiTle; a brother, Homer Davis of Parkersburg; and a sister, Freda Cash o f Lynchburg,Va. H e was also prec eded in death by his wife, Icy Davis; an infant daughter, Jean Nan D avis; and several brothers and sisters·. Services will be 10 a.m. _Wednesflay in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Evangelist Jeff Stevenson officiating. Burial will'be in · Reedsville C emetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from · 2-4 and 6-8 p.m . Tuesday. ' Sherman statue dedicated The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . - B'UCKEYE BRIEFS ' .• ' Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, .. Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel -. Rocky Boots- 5~. AD Shell - Eh l. SeaJs - . 32~ Shoney's - 1 ~ Wai·Mart - 57\ Wendy's Worthington - 10~ 17' • Located in Hartford, WV ~4 Daily slock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Phone (304) .aa2-345S ToW Free Ph 1-877-895-3758 Hours 9 to 5 1.!-T-W-F 9 to 12'Thuraday CAEIG dba THE HARTFORD HOU SE ROGER , TWILA, DARREN CLARK OWNER S �• •• ' -0 P-IDI&n~. ·:· The Daily Sentinel •• . • • •• ' '£sta6fisfutf in 1948 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy; Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992,2157 Ohio Valley Publishing ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel • Page;AS MontdaY, July l, -lOOO •• W')l MOPING 10 · PUT OUR RELATIONS 00 A BETTEg FOOTING•.• ' ... so TO Co. · Q)E,AK. R. Shawn Lewis Charles W. Govey Publisher f Managing Editor larry Boyef Advertising Director ' '• •.. Ulltn 10 1111 fdtwr ,.,.. w•/rom•. Th•J sltould H lm rhtm JOO words. A ll lt tlen liN sub)#Ct te ~~~ atUI lllokf l b.r si&lfrd tutll it~rliUit tuldrus 11t1d teltplt()llt '"""be r, No UII Sit lfed lt Utrs will IH pMblblrt d. Utttrs shmdJ H ;,. pot/ tartt, •dbeu itt& iu tus. lfol ptnotullitits. . Til' opi11iom IXprn!ld ;,. tlrt columlf Hhu•• on tile t'f.JitSttmu of dt1 muo Vt!lloty P11blid1ilf& Ctl. J Hiloria l board, u11lt.u oll11rwis• IIOitt/. c • Diana Kay Hill Clrlrlellll Hoeflich General Manager ·. )\llonday, July 3, 2000 • The Daily Sentinel • • . Page A4 • ..• -. • • • .. \\ '-· Controller . ~~ ' NATIONAL VIEWS . . . •' Silenced Only" children .suffer from debate over school, prayer • The Indianapolis Star, 011 school prayer. Public s~ h oo ls can give : kids condoms.They can teach children about gay righ ts using th e most : graphic language and dem o nstratio ns. They can promOte a human: centered, self-serving moral code.' · But ih ey cannot allow a student to lead a praye r before a high school football game. So says the U.S. Supreme Co urt. Th e court further censored religious speech in the public square Ol) Mo nday by • striking down a Texas school district's policy • that allowed student- led prayers 'before • ·• games. . .. Yet it is the court itself that has abridged eligious liberty, as C hief Justice William R ehnquist no ted in his dissent. . The lawsuits will continue. The debate over religi o n in th e public : square will rage for yea" to com e. It is only our children's prayers that • have been silenced. • A look at · what U.S. - newspapers are saymg • • Times lJnion,Albany, N.Y. on s.lmmachincs irt lndim1 casi, os: It's ~ quite late in 't he legislative game, and still Governor Pataki insists on 1 keeping the political equivalent of an ace up his sleeve. It was encouraging w hen rhe governor came around earlier this ses: sion and accepted the prennse that the Legislature's approval sho uld be : required befo re Indian gambling casinos can be opened on no n-reser: vation land. But he won 't budge on what would lead to a veto of th e .: very bill that would give' the Legislature such autho rity. ·. Mr. Pataki 's reasoning, meanwhile, hardly could be wo"e. He objects ·; because the bill, heading for legislative approval this week, would not :. allow slot machines at Indian casinos. For months now; the governor ·; has kept the casino gambling debate even more co mplicated by hold·: ih~ out for slot machines - and cli nging to the idea that the state ·: could grab 25 percent of the take. ., What's so wrong with all that? Let's tally up the reasons. The slot : · machines that the governor and oth ers want to install in these casinos ::¥e prorubited by siate law Wliat's to b e ·gamed 0y changing that? ; ·If allowing slot machines in Indian ·casinos is the state's way of try: ing to head o ff costl y land claims litigation, it should think again abo ut ! the true price of such a trdde-off If th e casinos th emselves, compl ete : with machines that proVJde such easy access to potentially compulsive .: gambling, are seen as a way to revive area:; like the Catskills, the state •. still should think again . While some envision casinos as brmgmg JO bs ; and economic prosperity, those be nefits would dimimsh as casinos ~ proliferate. "And if getting in on the slot maclune action is the state \ ~ way, budget surplus and all, o f generating revenue, it 's on a reckless and : imprudent course. · ' · • This is the week that state leaders, on a step-by-step basis, will show : whether they're up to doing the right thing. R equiring .legislative · approval befo re more casinos are built, and keeping slot machines o ut · of them, are thus two most telling tests o f the governor and the Leg; islature alike. .---------------------------------- .• • TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, July 3, the 1R5th day of2000. Thcre arc 18 1 days : lefi in ~he , year. : Today's Hi ghlight in History: . ~ On July 3, 1930, Congress created the U.S. Vetera ns Admi nistration. On this date: ln.1 608, th e city of Quebec was founded by Sa mud de C ham plai n. In 1775, Gen. George Washington too k co mm and ot· the- Conti: nental Army at Cambridge, M ass. : . In 1863, th e three-day C ivil War l:lattl e o f Gettysb urg. Penn ., en ded ; in a m aj or victory for the N orth a~ Con federate troo ps retrea ted. : In 1890. ldaho beca me the 43rd' state of the Union . : In 1898, the U.S. Navy defeated a Spm)ish fl eet in the harbor at San. tiago, Cuba, d uring th e Spahish-A meri can War. In 1944, du ri ng World War II , Sov1et fo rces recaptu red Minsk. In 1\162, Algeria became indepe ndenr after 1.\2 years of Frenc h rule. • In 197 1, si nger Jim M orrison o fTht· Doo rs died in Paris at age 27. : In 1986, President R eagan presided over a gala ce remony in New : York H arbo r that mv the rebgh ti ng of the rt•novated Statue of Libcr·: ty. : In 1988, th e USS Vmcenn es shot down an Iran A1 r jetli ner ove r the .:Persian G ul f, killing al l 290 people aboard. :: Ten years ago: In Moscow, Kremlin hard-liner Yego r K. Ligachev ~ received an e nthus iastic reception at a Conun u11ist Party congress as :he criticized reforms by Presiden t M 1k hail S. Gorbac hev. saying pere~ : stro1ka had been marred by "lim itl ess rad icahsm." · Today's Birth days: Mov1e d1 recto r Ken Russell is ?l. Jazz musici"n Pete Fo untai n JS . 71!. Playwright Tom Sroppa rd is f\3. Writer-producer -Jay Tarses is 6 1. Smger Fonte lla Bass is (\fl Actor Ku rtwood· Smith is ;58. Actor Mi c h~el r:ole ("The Mod Squad") is 55. Cou ntry singer :Johnny Lee is 54. Actress Betty Buckley is 53. R oc k sin;;cr-musician \ • Paul Barrere (Li ttle Feat) is 52. Actress Jan S111ith crs is 5 1. Former HaitI : ian dictato r J ean-C laude D uvali er is 49. Talk show hos t M ontd ·W illiams is 44. Smger Laura Branigan is 4.1. Country singer A,rron Tip;pin is 42. Rock 'musician Vince Clarke (Erasure) is 40. Actor Tom ~C ru ise is JH. Actor Thomas Gibson is 38. Actress Hun tei"Tylo is 3H. jRock m13sician K.ev1n Hearn (13arenaked Ladi es) .;., 31. Artn~'is•s i nge-r : Audra Mc Donald is :Ill. Singer Shane Lync h (l:loyzone) JS 24. R& B :singer Tonia Tash (D ivin e) JS 21 : . - ACADEMIC VIEW Providing real educa~ional value for the region I am g ratefu l to O hio Valley Publishing C o: indicating th e maximum amount that could be for the opportunity to share som e th oughts . raised would be abo ut $6.5 million, the camwith its readers about Am erican higher educapaign produced m o re than $9.2 m illion, m ost tion. I also will, from time to time, offer my of which was d'esignated for student sc ho larown perspective on edu catiOn and training and ships and academic improvements. . discuss Rlo Grande's role in th e syste111 o f Today's Rio Grande is a mulri-faceted instihigh er education. tuti on . Its fall quarter enrollm ent was 2,081 . Its · I would hke to provide an overview of the endowm ent has grown from about $9 million instituti.o n t hat has become very close to me in 199 1 to more than $22 m1llion to day. Seventy-five percent of its student.;; are com over the past nine yea rs: the University of Rio CJrande and R1o Grande Community College. muters, ma11 y of w hom are older adults; in fact, GUEST COLUMNIST th e average age of all students is about 25 . Next year, R io Grande w ill celebrate its 125th birthday. A numb er · of special events w1ll be Although two -thirds of th e students are from held, culm inating in the dedicatio n o f a new a contiguous to ur-c ounty O hi o area. o nc-tlmd and a new entity, R io G rande .Co mmunity come from eight o ther states and 15 o ther Alumni M emorial Bell Tower on Sept. 13, College. T he arrangem e nt was ensured countries. Rio Grande proudly boasts the first 200 1 - the da te classes began in 1R76. through th e passage ofa community college Welsh Studies C ente r in No rth America. an We take great pride in the ta ct Rio Grande levy involving G allia, M eigs, Jackson an d Vin- academic brid!le linking the h er.rta~e and culwas' o rtt" o f the first institutio ns in th e nation to n counties. . ture o f m any of the peo ple Ill the regio n to which was begu n by a woman. Permelia The new public-private partnership not only their families' mots in Wales. Atwood pro mised her husband o n hi s facilitated the enrollment o f students , but also Rio G rande offers m ore than 60 academic deathbed that she wo uld start the college, a led to 1tate suppott to constm ct new fac iliti es. o ptions for students at a price that is, I believe, dream the two of the111 had shared alo ng with The partneJ>hip was - and still is - unique u nmatched for th e value received. Next year, a l:laptist minister, th e R ev. Ira Haning, for in American higher education. Replicating th e students in the-community college w ill-actualsome 25 yea~>. · h d.d fi b b ·ld model throu ghout th e state could have led to ly have a 5 perce nt reducti o n in tuitio n; stuAn d start 1t s e 1 , rst y ut mg a mag- · d d h' h d · d. ·r, d .. · · I b . mcrease access at ·de nu in· the university w ill-continue-to f"Jy-th e-·m Kent- a mml!t·ratm n'"'c as:5roorn m 1 ·1ng;------ --;-;-'·stu ent- ·h -.-.-~to~- tg · er e~ u- cat10n -~. I . great savmgs to 0 10 taxpayers. appropnate y named '\ twood Hall , and then by With th e o pening o f Rio G rimde Conunu- lowest tuition o f any com prehensive private · addmg a d o rnutory at the.111S1Stcnce offi the man m·ty C oUege 111 · 1974 , R 10 ' G ran des' mo d ern era institution in O hio. _ . . , In recent years, Ri o Grand e has added a I' ·d t p 1 H h d. w ho would becom e the msutuuo n s Jrst pres- b . h R R D egan. reSJ en au ayes, w o serve two number of degree programs that meet th e par·d 1 ent, t e cv. ansom u? 11 · . _ . separate terms as president of th e enti ty now The new college beca me 1dent1fi ed with the known as the University of Ri o Grande and ti cular educational needs of students in o ur Bapusts of O hw, an assoCiati on w h1ch wo uld R.io G rande Community Co llege, essentially region: bachelo r of science degrees in nur~ing , continue until the early 1950s. From Jts b egm- bu ilt what has becorue the western side of the medical tec.hnology and environm ental science; associate degrees in plant maintenance; · mng, R w Grande had a no n-d1scrum natory . campus. Du ring H ayes' tenure. the institutio n pros- theater tec hnology and information tech oloadmissio nj policy. Wom en ;nd people of color we re welco med. We gladly cel ebrate this part of pered, refl ecting the increased numbers <J f gy, to list o nly a few. Th e institutio n is, i ' fact, our heritage. Rio Grande has always been a O hio studenls <eeking admisSion to higher develop ing a unique acad emic ni che th sets 1t apa.rt from other institutio ns. student-ce ntered institutio n, admitting stu- education as well as the developing partnership Rio G rande's reason for being - it mission dents fro m any racial . religio us or socio-eco- arrangement. -continues unchanged : to provide !fig qualnomi c bac kgro und w h o could benefit from a T he real strength o f R io G rande has been its ity education to students and to serve all f th e college educatio n. board members. In the early days, they woul d Perm eli a Atwoo d gave everyth ing she not let th e instituti on die. In m o re reCent times, peo ple of southern Ohio. As a resul t o f a strategic plan ad opted by bo th .owned to ensure th e success o f the nCw insti- they have no t oniy given o f their tim e and Ri o Grande's boards \n late 1'997, the insti o f tution. But it was a sm all college with a strange resources to ensure the institutio n's success, but name, located, m a very rural area. (Even today they have helped to raise a great deal o f m oney tution is i~1 c reasi n g its co mmitm ent to tradiour admissions counsel ors sm11etii-n es wear fTom individu als, corporations and foundations tional college-age students w hile at th e same time providing add itio nal oppo rtuni ties fur baci gt·s '"yin,;, "Surpr ise. R.io G rande is not in to support the work of the institution . adult learn ers, especi ally under ihe new Fast Texas!") No one was sure R m G rande would The Berry Family, fo r who m two fac ilities Forward program . be able to "aitract students .. are named, and Bob Evans Farm Corp., fo r T his program , through a portfoli o class, R io Grande produ ced 1ts first fo ur graduates which the new Schoo l of llusiness building in 18R3. In 1915, it be~,;"d n tu graduat e quality will be nam ed ~, have been maj or be nd~cto rs enables older students to)obtain :~Cad e mic credteachers, an imp ortant tas k \v hj ch con tinu es to over the years. Strun g ' local support has been it for life experien ce, thereby dec reasin g th e this day. T he in sti tutio n's fo rtunes ebbed and provided by the Davis, Allen, Stockmeister and time and expense to complete a degree. Rio G ran de is also movin g .,pidly into tlowe d w ith its enrol lm ent , w h ic h often a host of o the r fa milies. cyb erspace, with distance learn ing courses rdlec tc-d events in Ohi o and the natio n. Ri o G ran de has been bl e><ed w1th much Duri ng the war yt=a rs. th e in stitu tio n suffered succ ess over t he past decade. A new res idence thro ugh the Intern et and Instructi onal Tel evifrom lack oi students. Foll~w ing Wo rld War I hall and library expansio n wen: completed in sion (lT V), Incide ntally, every building and and" especially World War II, its en mllment 199 1-92. Since then, Lyne Center (the physical 't-very residence hall lool1! Is plugged into ' th e surged. l:lut ~vhen th t· retu rn in g World War II edu cation / gym compkx) has doubl ed in siz.e, Internet. Stu dents may bring their own comveterans, ma ny 'o f w ho m · had taken advantage adding a second gym, a fitn ess center, and addi- pu ters to R.i o G rande or use th e resources in th e 15 computer labs th ro ugho ut the campus. of the new C i Bill, we re fini shed w ith \heir tional classroom s and fac ulty office space. · [\ io Grande. takes very sn iously its t:omnntstudi es in tlw \'arl y 1\I 50s, enrollm ent fell draA Stud ent Ct· nter Ann ex, containing a new ni ty servlcc role. Nevn an ;. ivory tower" instim atic ally. cafeteria and several confere nce romns, was tutio n, over the past few years R io G rande has T he situation \~a~ exacerbate d by the state bu ilt in 1993- 94. A new academic b uilding, m ov.~9 aggressivel y to ofrcr workto rcc trainin g Bapti st convL'ntinn w it h dr~l\vi n g its ~u pp o rt o f McKehzie H all. opdred in 19.97. providi ng for~ii)ines.;; at'1d in d ustry and workt'hn.: L· develthe institu ti o n. space for Nursin g and Computer Science proo pm ent through suc h camp u' organizations as This was the po int at wh ich Newt O liver grams, an d addrtional fac ulty office space. A Crossroads. and a youn~ basketball player, " Bevo" Francis, new School of l:lusmess buildin g and a separate T he new Rio G rande has a b right future . entered the picture. T heir expl oits fo cused f.lC ili ty for the Fine Woodworking progranL.are But m all 1hat Rm (;ra qde is :nl'd docs, th e st u ~ nati?nal atte ntio n on th e struggb ng in stitutio n currently under constru ction . · dent remains fo rl'rnost . A stu de nt is able: to and mack it known throughou t the U.S. A new en trance to the campus is in the ·i niwork close.Jy with highly crcdt•m ra lcd lac ulty between I '152 and 1954. tial stages of develop ment . A new track comfro m th ~ first ,b y that he ur she enrolls in the. In the early l %0s, Preside nt Al phu s Chris- plex open ed in 19~8.,AII five st_udent res ide nce . in stirution. We have no gradu ;~ t e teach ing assistensen rcc0gn izcd tht· net:d to· ~t the institu- hal1s rece ived Slbrtufican t renovation and refu rta nts; the vast majority of ou r f;1cu lty arc fulltion nationall y accredited . Fo ll owin g the con- b ishm ent last summc.:· r . ti me and all o i th em . alo ng with a hig hly d edst ruction of a ne\v library, Ri o GraJ'Jde received In !9CJR, wit h. tn: n1cndous comn mnity supicated staff, arL· fullv comm itted to the success i ~s initial an.:rcditation f;om the N orth Centra) port and assistance, Rio G rande established the o i each individual ;t udent. ' Assoc iation in I 'H>'J, f.1 irly..late .for an insmutiot\ Meigs Cen ter in M1ddlc;port. T he cen ter proT his pet>O nal attention t0 students is the that tracc·s its or igms back to th e 11:!81Js. As a vid es both cred it and non-credit work fo r the heart- and so~d of the institution ..It is what Per-' result , Rio Crandc even today is a developing citizens o f the c.o t~nty. It i.s also a site fo r workm cl1a Atwood clwisio ned almost ·125 Years. ago. t(Jrce and economic dt•vdop ment ac tiv iti e~ in~ti t u tion . lr IS the real valm_· that COI'llt'<; fro n 1 a R io C hrio;; tensen .1 lso understood th l' institution . A J.di tio n al ~ofT-c;m1pu s o;; i t~s in .o dlCr .liurround- Grande ;edlll"atlon . . could d o more to "ducatc· App :1lac hian stu - ing coun ties. may be established 11! th e fut ure Uetween 1993 and J.\1'.17, R io Grande con dems: In a bo ld nJt:lVe, h ~ seemed approval fmm (Dr. /J<~rry M Dorsey is J!n•sidc,;t o( the Uuir'fr· the stare tOr a triparti re contract involvi ng the ducted its fi rst 111Jjor fu nd - raJSing . ca mpt~i b"' sily of Rit1 Gmn&·! Rio Grmrdr C(l/;11111111ity Co f- ,. O h10 ll o,rd of R egen is. the private institution, since 1979. Despite consult,mts' projections leg<'.) .. ~· ·.iS:Jt « An effort is underway to encour:-age and reward Ohioans who .make the responsible choice and Designate a Driver. Columbus· The Ohio Sta\(Highwa)· l'alrul is rc1: ·rting IS people were killed in 13 fat~! crashes over the holiday weekend. The following Ohiu ""· kcnd traffic fatalities are for the weekend of July 2 - S, 1999. ·or. Barry - n Dorsey \ . Ohio Weekend Traffic Fatalities State/Federal Uiehwavs Countv Roads Citv St'reets · Interstate highwa'\:S (inside cities) Interstate hi~hwavs {outside cities) Ohio Turnoike Totals . .I Fatal crashes Number killed 6 4 5 5 I I 2 2 0 0 I 13 I 15 #Fatal Crashes Alcohol Data 4 Alcohol in use 4 Alcohol not in use 5 Alcohol usc unknowp Safety Belt Data . .SafeLY _belts ln_use SafetY belt$ Installed but not used Safety belts not Installed Pedestrian Motorcvcle Other tvoe vehicle Unknown . That's A Plan! Number killed -- < ...6... -- . 5 0 I 3 0 0 Last Year " 1999 . .. ! ( A double-fatality cra•h occurred at 9:46p.m., July 2, on U. S. Route 361n Delaware County. A double-fatality crash occurred at 2:10a.m., July 3, on State Route 6851n Athens County. As a reminder, motorists can call toll-free 1-877· 7"PATROL to receive highway help, report aggressive drivers, and advise .troopers of disabled vehicles. The State Patrol's Public Affairs Unit is available for Interview• regarding the weekend f!ltallty report beginning· at 6:30a.m. Tuesday. # # # 99-125 A db·i!•ion of tilt• ( n,;/1 JJt' f lUT/111( ' 111 , , Public Safety Ohio State f!ighway Patrol o11 the Jl 'midu·il!t' IJ't•b: II .p :/lwww.l·tute.oh.us/ohiostatepatroll SPONSORED ·BY T·HESE AREA BUSINESSES Valley lumber & Supply Ingels Furniture and Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 The Shoe Place And Locker 219 992·5627 .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K&C Jewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fisher ·Funeral Home ' MIDDLEPORT POMEROY tional Bank . RACINE SYRACUSE 92·6533 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO ·· Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Insurance M 985·3948 Baum Lumber Ridenour Supply STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER, OHIO 985·3308 Crow's Family Restaurant 992·2432 Contractors RACINE, OHIO CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 POMEROY, ·oHIO King Hardware 992·5020 .MIDDUPORT, OHIO ' Ridenour Gas Service State Route 248 •, 985·3307 Chester Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 .farmers ·Crow and Crow Attorneys 992·5132 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY 949·2136 I -- _j_ "YOUR BANK fOR Lfff" GAlLIPOLIS TUPPERS PLAINS �• •• ' -0 P-IDI&n~. ·:· The Daily Sentinel •• . • • •• ' '£sta6fisfutf in 1948 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy; Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992,2157 Ohio Valley Publishing ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel • Page;AS MontdaY, July l, -lOOO •• W')l MOPING 10 · PUT OUR RELATIONS 00 A BETTEg FOOTING•.• ' ... so TO Co. · Q)E,AK. R. Shawn Lewis Charles W. Govey Publisher f Managing Editor larry Boyef Advertising Director ' '• •.. Ulltn 10 1111 fdtwr ,.,.. w•/rom•. Th•J sltould H lm rhtm JOO words. A ll lt tlen liN sub)#Ct te ~~~ atUI lllokf l b.r si&lfrd tutll it~rliUit tuldrus 11t1d teltplt()llt '"""be r, No UII Sit lfed lt Utrs will IH pMblblrt d. Utttrs shmdJ H ;,. pot/ tartt, •dbeu itt& iu tus. lfol ptnotullitits. . Til' opi11iom IXprn!ld ;,. tlrt columlf Hhu•• on tile t'f.JitSttmu of dt1 muo Vt!lloty P11blid1ilf& Ctl. J Hiloria l board, u11lt.u oll11rwis• IIOitt/. c • Diana Kay Hill Clrlrlellll Hoeflich General Manager ·. )\llonday, July 3, 2000 • The Daily Sentinel • • . Page A4 • ..• -. • • • .. \\ '-· Controller . ~~ ' NATIONAL VIEWS . . . •' Silenced Only" children .suffer from debate over school, prayer • The Indianapolis Star, 011 school prayer. Public s~ h oo ls can give : kids condoms.They can teach children about gay righ ts using th e most : graphic language and dem o nstratio ns. They can promOte a human: centered, self-serving moral code.' · But ih ey cannot allow a student to lead a praye r before a high school football game. So says the U.S. Supreme Co urt. Th e court further censored religious speech in the public square Ol) Mo nday by • striking down a Texas school district's policy • that allowed student- led prayers 'before • ·• games. . .. Yet it is the court itself that has abridged eligious liberty, as C hief Justice William R ehnquist no ted in his dissent. . The lawsuits will continue. The debate over religi o n in th e public : square will rage for yea" to com e. It is only our children's prayers that • have been silenced. • A look at · what U.S. - newspapers are saymg • • Times lJnion,Albany, N.Y. on s.lmmachincs irt lndim1 casi, os: It's ~ quite late in 't he legislative game, and still Governor Pataki insists on 1 keeping the political equivalent of an ace up his sleeve. It was encouraging w hen rhe governor came around earlier this ses: sion and accepted the prennse that the Legislature's approval sho uld be : required befo re Indian gambling casinos can be opened on no n-reser: vation land. But he won 't budge on what would lead to a veto of th e .: very bill that would give' the Legislature such autho rity. ·. Mr. Pataki 's reasoning, meanwhile, hardly could be wo"e. He objects ·; because the bill, heading for legislative approval this week, would not :. allow slot machines at Indian casinos. For months now; the governor ·; has kept the casino gambling debate even more co mplicated by hold·: ih~ out for slot machines - and cli nging to the idea that the state ·: could grab 25 percent of the take. ., What's so wrong with all that? Let's tally up the reasons. The slot : · machines that the governor and oth ers want to install in these casinos ::¥e prorubited by siate law Wliat's to b e ·gamed 0y changing that? ; ·If allowing slot machines in Indian ·casinos is the state's way of try: ing to head o ff costl y land claims litigation, it should think again abo ut ! the true price of such a trdde-off If th e casinos th emselves, compl ete : with machines that proVJde such easy access to potentially compulsive .: gambling, are seen as a way to revive area:; like the Catskills, the state •. still should think again . While some envision casinos as brmgmg JO bs ; and economic prosperity, those be nefits would dimimsh as casinos ~ proliferate. "And if getting in on the slot maclune action is the state \ ~ way, budget surplus and all, o f generating revenue, it 's on a reckless and : imprudent course. · ' · • This is the week that state leaders, on a step-by-step basis, will show : whether they're up to doing the right thing. R equiring .legislative · approval befo re more casinos are built, and keeping slot machines o ut · of them, are thus two most telling tests o f the governor and the Leg; islature alike. .---------------------------------- .• • TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, July 3, the 1R5th day of2000. Thcre arc 18 1 days : lefi in ~he , year. : Today's Hi ghlight in History: . ~ On July 3, 1930, Congress created the U.S. Vetera ns Admi nistration. On this date: ln.1 608, th e city of Quebec was founded by Sa mud de C ham plai n. In 1775, Gen. George Washington too k co mm and ot· the- Conti: nental Army at Cambridge, M ass. : . In 1863, th e three-day C ivil War l:lattl e o f Gettysb urg. Penn ., en ded ; in a m aj or victory for the N orth a~ Con federate troo ps retrea ted. : In 1890. ldaho beca me the 43rd' state of the Union . : In 1898, the U.S. Navy defeated a Spm)ish fl eet in the harbor at San. tiago, Cuba, d uring th e Spahish-A meri can War. In 1944, du ri ng World War II , Sov1et fo rces recaptu red Minsk. In 1\162, Algeria became indepe ndenr after 1.\2 years of Frenc h rule. • In 197 1, si nger Jim M orrison o fTht· Doo rs died in Paris at age 27. : In 1986, President R eagan presided over a gala ce remony in New : York H arbo r that mv the rebgh ti ng of the rt•novated Statue of Libcr·: ty. : In 1988, th e USS Vmcenn es shot down an Iran A1 r jetli ner ove r the .:Persian G ul f, killing al l 290 people aboard. :: Ten years ago: In Moscow, Kremlin hard-liner Yego r K. Ligachev ~ received an e nthus iastic reception at a Conun u11ist Party congress as :he criticized reforms by Presiden t M 1k hail S. Gorbac hev. saying pere~ : stro1ka had been marred by "lim itl ess rad icahsm." · Today's Birth days: Mov1e d1 recto r Ken Russell is ?l. Jazz musici"n Pete Fo untai n JS . 71!. Playwright Tom Sroppa rd is f\3. Writer-producer -Jay Tarses is 6 1. Smger Fonte lla Bass is (\fl Actor Ku rtwood· Smith is ;58. Actor Mi c h~el r:ole ("The Mod Squad") is 55. Cou ntry singer :Johnny Lee is 54. Actress Betty Buckley is 53. R oc k sin;;cr-musician \ • Paul Barrere (Li ttle Feat) is 52. Actress Jan S111ith crs is 5 1. Former HaitI : ian dictato r J ean-C laude D uvali er is 49. Talk show hos t M ontd ·W illiams is 44. Smger Laura Branigan is 4.1. Country singer A,rron Tip;pin is 42. Rock 'musician Vince Clarke (Erasure) is 40. Actor Tom ~C ru ise is JH. Actor Thomas Gibson is 38. Actress Hun tei"Tylo is 3H. jRock m13sician K.ev1n Hearn (13arenaked Ladi es) .;., 31. Artn~'is•s i nge-r : Audra Mc Donald is :Ill. Singer Shane Lync h (l:loyzone) JS 24. R& B :singer Tonia Tash (D ivin e) JS 21 : . - ACADEMIC VIEW Providing real educa~ional value for the region I am g ratefu l to O hio Valley Publishing C o: indicating th e maximum amount that could be for the opportunity to share som e th oughts . raised would be abo ut $6.5 million, the camwith its readers about Am erican higher educapaign produced m o re than $9.2 m illion, m ost tion. I also will, from time to time, offer my of which was d'esignated for student sc ho larown perspective on edu catiOn and training and ships and academic improvements. . discuss Rlo Grande's role in th e syste111 o f Today's Rio Grande is a mulri-faceted instihigh er education. tuti on . Its fall quarter enrollm ent was 2,081 . Its · I would hke to provide an overview of the endowm ent has grown from about $9 million instituti.o n t hat has become very close to me in 199 1 to more than $22 m1llion to day. Seventy-five percent of its student.;; are com over the past nine yea rs: the University of Rio CJrande and R1o Grande Community College. muters, ma11 y of w hom are older adults; in fact, GUEST COLUMNIST th e average age of all students is about 25 . Next year, R io Grande w ill celebrate its 125th birthday. A numb er · of special events w1ll be Although two -thirds of th e students are from held, culm inating in the dedicatio n o f a new a contiguous to ur-c ounty O hi o area. o nc-tlmd and a new entity, R io G rande .Co mmunity come from eight o ther states and 15 o ther Alumni M emorial Bell Tower on Sept. 13, College. T he arrangem e nt was ensured countries. Rio Grande proudly boasts the first 200 1 - the da te classes began in 1R76. through th e passage ofa community college Welsh Studies C ente r in No rth America. an We take great pride in the ta ct Rio Grande levy involving G allia, M eigs, Jackson an d Vin- academic brid!le linking the h er.rta~e and culwas' o rtt" o f the first institutio ns in th e nation to n counties. . ture o f m any of the peo ple Ill the regio n to which was begu n by a woman. Permelia The new public-private partnership not only their families' mots in Wales. Atwood pro mised her husband o n hi s facilitated the enrollment o f students , but also Rio G rande offers m ore than 60 academic deathbed that she wo uld start the college, a led to 1tate suppott to constm ct new fac iliti es. o ptions for students at a price that is, I believe, dream the two of the111 had shared alo ng with The partneJ>hip was - and still is - unique u nmatched for th e value received. Next year, a l:laptist minister, th e R ev. Ira Haning, for in American higher education. Replicating th e students in the-community college w ill-actualsome 25 yea~>. · h d.d fi b b ·ld model throu ghout th e state could have led to ly have a 5 perce nt reducti o n in tuitio n; stuAn d start 1t s e 1 , rst y ut mg a mag- · d d h' h d · d. ·r, d .. · · I b . mcrease access at ·de nu in· the university w ill-continue-to f"Jy-th e-·m Kent- a mml!t·ratm n'"'c as:5roorn m 1 ·1ng;------ --;-;-'·stu ent- ·h -.-.-~to~- tg · er e~ u- cat10n -~. I . great savmgs to 0 10 taxpayers. appropnate y named '\ twood Hall , and then by With th e o pening o f Rio G rimde Conunu- lowest tuition o f any com prehensive private · addmg a d o rnutory at the.111S1Stcnce offi the man m·ty C oUege 111 · 1974 , R 10 ' G ran des' mo d ern era institution in O hio. _ . . , In recent years, Ri o Grand e has added a I' ·d t p 1 H h d. w ho would becom e the msutuuo n s Jrst pres- b . h R R D egan. reSJ en au ayes, w o serve two number of degree programs that meet th e par·d 1 ent, t e cv. ansom u? 11 · . _ . separate terms as president of th e enti ty now The new college beca me 1dent1fi ed with the known as the University of Ri o Grande and ti cular educational needs of students in o ur Bapusts of O hw, an assoCiati on w h1ch wo uld R.io G rande Community Co llege, essentially region: bachelo r of science degrees in nur~ing , continue until the early 1950s. From Jts b egm- bu ilt what has becorue the western side of the medical tec.hnology and environm ental science; associate degrees in plant maintenance; · mng, R w Grande had a no n-d1scrum natory . campus. Du ring H ayes' tenure. the institutio n pros- theater tec hnology and information tech oloadmissio nj policy. Wom en ;nd people of color we re welco med. We gladly cel ebrate this part of pered, refl ecting the increased numbers <J f gy, to list o nly a few. Th e institutio n is, i ' fact, our heritage. Rio Grande has always been a O hio studenls <eeking admisSion to higher develop ing a unique acad emic ni che th sets 1t apa.rt from other institutio ns. student-ce ntered institutio n, admitting stu- education as well as the developing partnership Rio G rande's reason for being - it mission dents fro m any racial . religio us or socio-eco- arrangement. -continues unchanged : to provide !fig qualnomi c bac kgro und w h o could benefit from a T he real strength o f R io G rande has been its ity education to students and to serve all f th e college educatio n. board members. In the early days, they woul d Perm eli a Atwoo d gave everyth ing she not let th e instituti on die. In m o re reCent times, peo ple of southern Ohio. As a resul t o f a strategic plan ad opted by bo th .owned to ensure th e success o f the nCw insti- they have no t oniy given o f their tim e and Ri o Grande's boards \n late 1'997, the insti o f tution. But it was a sm all college with a strange resources to ensure the institutio n's success, but name, located, m a very rural area. (Even today they have helped to raise a great deal o f m oney tution is i~1 c reasi n g its co mmitm ent to tradiour admissions counsel ors sm11etii-n es wear fTom individu als, corporations and foundations tional college-age students w hile at th e same time providing add itio nal oppo rtuni ties fur baci gt·s '"yin,;, "Surpr ise. R.io G rande is not in to support the work of the institution . adult learn ers, especi ally under ihe new Fast Texas!") No one was sure R m G rande would The Berry Family, fo r who m two fac ilities Forward program . be able to "aitract students .. are named, and Bob Evans Farm Corp., fo r T his program , through a portfoli o class, R io Grande produ ced 1ts first fo ur graduates which the new Schoo l of llusiness building in 18R3. In 1915, it be~,;"d n tu graduat e quality will be nam ed ~, have been maj or be nd~cto rs enables older students to)obtain :~Cad e mic credteachers, an imp ortant tas k \v hj ch con tinu es to over the years. Strun g ' local support has been it for life experien ce, thereby dec reasin g th e this day. T he in sti tutio n's fo rtunes ebbed and provided by the Davis, Allen, Stockmeister and time and expense to complete a degree. Rio G ran de is also movin g .,pidly into tlowe d w ith its enrol lm ent , w h ic h often a host of o the r fa milies. cyb erspace, with distance learn ing courses rdlec tc-d events in Ohi o and the natio n. Ri o G ran de has been bl e><ed w1th much Duri ng the war yt=a rs. th e in stitu tio n suffered succ ess over t he past decade. A new res idence thro ugh the Intern et and Instructi onal Tel evifrom lack oi students. Foll~w ing Wo rld War I hall and library expansio n wen: completed in sion (lT V), Incide ntally, every building and and" especially World War II, its en mllment 199 1-92. Since then, Lyne Center (the physical 't-very residence hall lool1! Is plugged into ' th e surged. l:lut ~vhen th t· retu rn in g World War II edu cation / gym compkx) has doubl ed in siz.e, Internet. Stu dents may bring their own comveterans, ma ny 'o f w ho m · had taken advantage adding a second gym, a fitn ess center, and addi- pu ters to R.i o G rande or use th e resources in th e 15 computer labs th ro ugho ut the campus. of the new C i Bill, we re fini shed w ith \heir tional classroom s and fac ulty office space. · [\ io Grande. takes very sn iously its t:omnntstudi es in tlw \'arl y 1\I 50s, enrollm ent fell draA Stud ent Ct· nter Ann ex, containing a new ni ty servlcc role. Nevn an ;. ivory tower" instim atic ally. cafeteria and several confere nce romns, was tutio n, over the past few years R io G rande has T he situation \~a~ exacerbate d by the state bu ilt in 1993- 94. A new academic b uilding, m ov.~9 aggressivel y to ofrcr workto rcc trainin g Bapti st convL'ntinn w it h dr~l\vi n g its ~u pp o rt o f McKehzie H all. opdred in 19.97. providi ng for~ii)ines.;; at'1d in d ustry and workt'hn.: L· develthe institu ti o n. space for Nursin g and Computer Science proo pm ent through suc h camp u' organizations as This was the po int at wh ich Newt O liver grams, an d addrtional fac ulty office space. A Crossroads. and a youn~ basketball player, " Bevo" Francis, new School of l:lusmess buildin g and a separate T he new Rio G rande has a b right future . entered the picture. T heir expl oits fo cused f.lC ili ty for the Fine Woodworking progranL.are But m all 1hat Rm (;ra qde is :nl'd docs, th e st u ~ nati?nal atte ntio n on th e struggb ng in stitutio n currently under constru ction . · dent remains fo rl'rnost . A stu de nt is able: to and mack it known throughou t the U.S. A new en trance to the campus is in the ·i niwork close.Jy with highly crcdt•m ra lcd lac ulty between I '152 and 1954. tial stages of develop ment . A new track comfro m th ~ first ,b y that he ur she enrolls in the. In the early l %0s, Preside nt Al phu s Chris- plex open ed in 19~8.,AII five st_udent res ide nce . in stirution. We have no gradu ;~ t e teach ing assistensen rcc0gn izcd tht· net:d to· ~t the institu- hal1s rece ived Slbrtufican t renovation and refu rta nts; the vast majority of ou r f;1cu lty arc fulltion nationall y accredited . Fo ll owin g the con- b ishm ent last summc.:· r . ti me and all o i th em . alo ng with a hig hly d edst ruction of a ne\v library, Ri o GraJ'Jde received In !9CJR, wit h. tn: n1cndous comn mnity supicated staff, arL· fullv comm itted to the success i ~s initial an.:rcditation f;om the N orth Centra) port and assistance, Rio G rande established the o i each individual ;t udent. ' Assoc iation in I 'H>'J, f.1 irly..late .for an insmutiot\ Meigs Cen ter in M1ddlc;port. T he cen ter proT his pet>O nal attention t0 students is the that tracc·s its or igms back to th e 11:!81Js. As a vid es both cred it and non-credit work fo r the heart- and so~d of the institution ..It is what Per-' result , Rio Crandc even today is a developing citizens o f the c.o t~nty. It i.s also a site fo r workm cl1a Atwood clwisio ned almost ·125 Years. ago. t(Jrce and economic dt•vdop ment ac tiv iti e~ in~ti t u tion . lr IS the real valm_· that COI'llt'<; fro n 1 a R io C hrio;; tensen .1 lso understood th l' institution . A J.di tio n al ~ofT-c;m1pu s o;; i t~s in .o dlCr .liurround- Grande ;edlll"atlon . . could d o more to "ducatc· App :1lac hian stu - ing coun ties. may be established 11! th e fut ure Uetween 1993 and J.\1'.17, R io Grande con dems: In a bo ld nJt:lVe, h ~ seemed approval fmm (Dr. /J<~rry M Dorsey is J!n•sidc,;t o( the Uuir'fr· the stare tOr a triparti re contract involvi ng the ducted its fi rst 111Jjor fu nd - raJSing . ca mpt~i b"' sily of Rit1 Gmn&·! Rio Grmrdr C(l/;11111111ity Co f- ,. O h10 ll o,rd of R egen is. the private institution, since 1979. Despite consult,mts' projections leg<'.) .. ~· ·.iS:Jt « An effort is underway to encour:-age and reward Ohioans who .make the responsible choice and Designate a Driver. Columbus· The Ohio Sta\(Highwa)· l'alrul is rc1: ·rting IS people were killed in 13 fat~! crashes over the holiday weekend. The following Ohiu ""· kcnd traffic fatalities are for the weekend of July 2 - S, 1999. ·or. Barry - n Dorsey \ . Ohio Weekend Traffic Fatalities State/Federal Uiehwavs Countv Roads Citv St'reets · Interstate highwa'\:S (inside cities) Interstate hi~hwavs {outside cities) Ohio Turnoike Totals . .I Fatal crashes Number killed 6 4 5 5 I I 2 2 0 0 I 13 I 15 #Fatal Crashes Alcohol Data 4 Alcohol in use 4 Alcohol not in use 5 Alcohol usc unknowp Safety Belt Data . .SafeLY _belts ln_use SafetY belt$ Installed but not used Safety belts not Installed Pedestrian Motorcvcle Other tvoe vehicle Unknown . That's A Plan! Number killed -- < ...6... -- . 5 0 I 3 0 0 Last Year " 1999 . .. ! ( A double-fatality cra•h occurred at 9:46p.m., July 2, on U. S. Route 361n Delaware County. A double-fatality crash occurred at 2:10a.m., July 3, on State Route 6851n Athens County. As a reminder, motorists can call toll-free 1-877· 7"PATROL to receive highway help, report aggressive drivers, and advise .troopers of disabled vehicles. The State Patrol's Public Affairs Unit is available for Interview• regarding the weekend f!ltallty report beginning· at 6:30a.m. Tuesday. # # # 99-125 A db·i!•ion of tilt• ( n,;/1 JJt' f lUT/111( ' 111 , , Public Safety Ohio State f!ighway Patrol o11 the Jl 'midu·il!t' IJ't•b: II .p :/lwww.l·tute.oh.us/ohiostatepatroll SPONSORED ·BY T·HESE AREA BUSINESSES Valley lumber & Supply Ingels Furniture and Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 The Shoe Place And Locker 219 992·5627 .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K&C Jewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fisher ·Funeral Home ' MIDDLEPORT POMEROY tional Bank . RACINE SYRACUSE 92·6533 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO ·· Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Insurance M 985·3948 Baum Lumber Ridenour Supply STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER, OHIO 985·3308 Crow's Family Restaurant 992·2432 Contractors RACINE, OHIO CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 POMEROY, ·oHIO King Hardware 992·5020 .MIDDUPORT, OHIO ' Ridenour Gas Service State Route 248 •, 985·3307 Chester Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 .farmers ·Crow and Crow Attorneys 992·5132 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY 949·2136 I -- _j_ "YOUR BANK fOR Lfff" GAlLIPOLIS TUPPERS PLAINS �• • th • ... . . . . \. Inside: Rv _T_h_e_D __a~~l~y__ S_e_n_ti_n_e_l______________~J-~.=·~·~~=G~~~==~~------------------M~ . o_n~d·~;_•u-~~,~~·_1o.._.o: ., COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS N~ ·monies granted ••• MONDAY,July 3 ~ RUTLAND Rutland Towns hip Trustees, Monday, 5 . p.m for ann ual budget hearing followed by regul:ir meeting. LETART - Le tart Township Trustees, Mo1!day. 5 p.m. at the t<>wnship offi ce building. POME R OY M eig. Barik Boosrers, M onday, 7:30 p.m. band room , M eig. High SchooL Pl'ans for band camp, working concessions. fair booth. C ARPENT ER- Columbia Tow nship Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m at the Syracuse Village Hall. ••• WEDNESDAY, July 5 PAGEVILLE Scipio . Township Trustees meeting, Wednesday, &:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. ~ACINE R ecycling pickup cHanged to Wednesday due to holid;!y. .POMEROY - The Sisters of Saint Joseph _Charitable Fund of Parkersburg, W.Va. recently award~d God's Neighbo rhood Escape for Teens (N.E.T.) monies fo r two grants to continue cu rrent programs. The ·C haritable Fund was established by the Sisters of St. Joseph ofWheeling,W,Va .. to support and promote health and.wdlness in the Mid-O hio Valley. T he first grant provides fur continued funding fo r C~rdi nato r of Volunteers who is responsible for recruiting, training, and scheduling .the many volunteers utilized by the center. The coordinator will be respMsible for establishing linkages augme nting rapport with conununity service providers. seeking additional funding sources, and fanli tatmg and coordmating activities for the teens. A Scheduler ofVo lunreers will also b~ employed through the funding, and w ill work directly with volunte~rs and tee ns at the youth center. The 'goals of the prograf11S ~ re to provide positive role models for the teens through n~entoring and to give the teens messages of personal worth and Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAl SECURITY MANAGER GRANT FUNDS - The latest grant to s upport t he youth program , God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, came from the Sisters of Saint Jos eph Charitable Fund of Parke rsb urg, W.Va. Accepting the donation on behalf of God'·s Net we re t he Re v. Fr. Walter He.inz, volunteer and executive bo,ard member; Margie Skidmore, volunteer and. gra nt writer; and the Rev. Keith Rader, executive director. ticipate in after school and summer programs on For the third year, The Sisters of Saint Joseph Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Programs offered, Charitable Fund has also awarded the N.E.T fu'nd- with adult supervision, include monthly celebraing for the Friday's fun , food and fellowship pro- . tions , outings to Christian concerrs, conununity gram. As parr of that program, volunteers purchase events, overnight and after game events, Christian and serve fo6'ds rich in nutrients, while the center is music, tutoring, non-violent video games, compu ter open on Friday night. games, prayer, Bible discussion, adult training, men'The focus of our program is to increase the cc;m- taring, and guest speakers. sumption ' of vegetables, fruits , and grain ptQducts, . Ari average of 38.5 teens attend t he teen cen ter while decreasing sodium intake," said rhe Rev. Keith each night of the weekend hours. Radar, exec utive director. The N .E.T. is funded through the M eig. County The N.E.T provides activities for teens aged 13 to Cooperative Parish , United Fu nds, Feed t he Chil18 years old on Friday and Saturday nights from 6 to dren , A;lvanced Special, private donations, local lO:JO p.m. Children who are 9 to 13 years o ld par- churches, and Episcopal Church grant. earn over the anpual earning. limit ($10,080 in 2000). If you're getting retirement be ndi!S ·on your own ·e arning. record and you con tinu e to Work, your benefit amount may increase because of your additio nal earni ng.. We' ll review your earning. each year and notifY • you if your benefit amount increases. for more informati on about this new law, visit o ur ·website, www.ssa.gov; call or visit your local Social Security office; or call our toll-free number 1-800772- 1213. Evetyone likes to hear good _n ews. And, as the manager of the Social Security office in Athens, I've been fortunate lately to share some good news with people who are betwe~n age 65 and 70. . According to a :new law, people who are age 65 to 69 can continue to work and collect all of their Social Security benefits regardless. of how mu ch they earn. Under the previous law, 65-69 benefits for workers were reduced $1 for every $3 they earned over the annual earning. limit ($17,000 in 2000). Sociai Secu rit)i fado~ds Although the law was signed • Social Securiry gets reports April 7, it was effective January of prisoner confinements cover1, 2000. This means that anyo ne ing 99 percent of inmates, with who lost benefits between Janu- an estimated savin g to the Social ary and April. should, by now, Security and Supplemental have received those benefits in a Security ·Income programs of single payment. They have by $3.5 billion during fiscal years now already started receiving 1995-200 1. . their regular monthly benefits. • About 95 percent of death U nder the new law, if you reports to Social Security com e turn 65 during 2000, your bene- from funeral homes, family fits will be reduced S1 for every membe rs and postal authorities $3 you earn over $17,000 until and institutio ns. Th e remamm g the month you reach 65. Th en, five percent com es ,from the there's no reduction in · your states. benefit amount no matter how • Social Security\ admjnistramuch you earn . For workers age tive expenses we re $3 .3 b11lion 62 to 64, the law requires that $1 · in 1999, or about 0.9· percent' of be withheld for every ,s2 you benefit payments for the year. age Get Your Vacation Pak while . POMEROY -. Sali sbury Township Tru stees, regular meting, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the township hall on Roc kspring. Road. ••• SUNDAY, J uly 9 RAC INE - Theiss reunion , Star Mill Park, R acine, Sunday, 1 p.m . po tlu ck . T he Community Calendar is publish ed as a free service to non-profit · groups wishing to annou nce meetings a n d sp ecial events. The calend ar is not designed to p romote sales or' fund raisers of any type. Items · are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific n umber of days. BIRTH OtdE!t yout Vacation -Pak B~~OR[ you IE!avE!!! Call The Daily Sentinelat992-2156befol1! you go on Vacation , , .and we will hold yout new~papet!: while you ate away. Pick up yout VQCQtion-pak-when -you get horne and H!Cl!hfe 9 eoupoh fot a rR~~· Medium Peppe..Oni Pizzq and 2 Cob!: ftam Domino'!: , dL Galli~oli~ and PornetOy ~to~ 'only. (Pick-u~ only) HIGHLIGHTS Irwin wins u.s. Senior Open BET H LE H EM , Pa .• (AI') H ale Irwin shot a 6-under-par 65 at Saumn Vdlt'y Country C lub to win his ~;cond U .S. Seni or Open in three .yea rs. • Irwin fini sht'd w ith a 17 - under 267, the lowest total m to'u r n amem histo ry. Tht· victor y was his third o f th e season and 2Htli as a seni or. 1-k 111 <-?Vf..'d wi~hin one vi!.·tory of Ll"l" Trevin o for most wins on tht· Se nior PG A Tour and now has 56 career victories ~ro rld ­ work on ." • Hut Burton wasn..,t ,J\ve llin g ,on weak points after his magical mgh t at Daytona , in whi ch he snapped a streak ut six weeks without a top-five finish. ln stead, the focus was on improving, and how he led R o ush Ra ci ng ro Its first' stock car victo ry at Da~:tona and fi rst w in"S ince Mark M artin at'Talladq;a in I '!97 in a restrictor-pl ate race, where fud fl ow is reduced to hold down speeds on the fastest trac ks. After finishing thml in las t year's Pep si 400 and second at the· Daytona 500 in February, Bu.rt011 tlnally seem ed to fi~;ure 1t our. Moody captures ShopRite dassic AB SECON, N.J. (AP) - Jan ice Mnndie made fi ve short par-savmg putts on th e ba ck nine to preserve her first win as sht" capt~lired th e ShcfRite LPGA Classic by two shots. M oodie sho t a 2-under-par 69 and fini s h e~ th e 54-hole to urnamen t with a 10- under 203 total o n the Bay Co urse at th e Seaview M or riott R eso rt . Pat Hurst (.M ) was ti ed for seco nd w.ith rooki e· G ract' Park (67 ). Moreno wins at Cleveland CLEVELAND (AI') H.. oberto More no domin ated on tht' way to a \vin in the Marconi (;rand Pri x of Cleve land, t ~ king the checkcrc·d flag for the first tim e in 7(1 CART races. His Ford-powered Re ynard beat runner-up Ken ny 13rack to th e tlni sh lin e by O.H21i-sc·conds - about '_ five car-lc nb'thsc ·~ , Creen wins DieHard 150 W EST ALLI S. Wis. (AI') - Jetr rJtTd to h is fourth NASCAR Bmch Senes VICtory v o f th e year, beanng Jeff J>u rv!S by II. 7 ')7 St'COllds 111 the Did-lard 2SII at The Tvll lwaukt·c· Mill'. ' ROTT ERDAM , N <'th e• rl an ds (AI') - Sylvain Wilrord shoc ked Italy hy tying the game with le» rhan J( l sct:onds k ft in injur y BIG HIT - Barry Larkin of Cincinn ati went 4-for-4 SUnday as t he Reds d estroyed .Arizona, 14-2. Lark in ended the day with two doubles and two s ingles. (AP) :1nd 11:1Vi d Trezq1;w.:t scored the win nn 1J minut~.·s into ovt;·rtim l. ' to give World C up cha111p1r nn cc a, 2- 1 victory in the tln,d ot th e· European C hampi o nship. Th l' ' W i ll g-3VL' Fr;tn ce the tirst "WL'l' r' of thL' rwo m ost prcsti g i om tirJL'\ ill SOCCl' l'. l11l GREATER H ART F ORD O P E N PGA sophomore wins ·fourth event " u.s.. Brazil to meet C ROMWE LL, Co nn . (AI') In just hi s second yc:a r on th l' P G A To11 r, N orah llcgay is ready to. mak e a d Jtfc:rL· nce. Not ru th e · gam e, bin to children. !n Cold Cup fin_al_ FOXI!OH.O, Mass . Mia Hc1mm scorL·d ro help United States to a 4-1 Gold . p se mi fi nal victor y over Cana t on Sat urday night .Th e U.S. to 11 will play 13razil, w hic h upset , hina 32 in Saturcbv's · se mifinal s Jt Loui svillt:. Ky.. L ~ to111ghr\ cha mpio n-; hi p ganw. The Am eric:m ln dia p , Hungry Now- Your Local Domino's Plzz•I'Numb•r 992-2124 '. Sl'CO!ldS. . . ~ • To qualify for FREE pizza coupon , Vacation· Pak must be for 5 days or longer, One Pizza coupon per family while promotion lasts. All pizza orders for pick up only. Coupon will be given when picking up your Vac-Pac at your Tribu ne or Sentinel Office. t" ·, \ lintain 's D:1vid Mi llar rt'tained th e yellow l"""Y as the overall leader and Stretchcd his hdvalltagc over Ar111strong to fou r scco111..ls. tOr- him to ur in Ill lll onths. With e;K h 'iliCl" t..'S~. hi s t::all cry grows. • '' \X/ ht·n ,my golf C.ll"l'tT is ovn. I' m goin g to ln ve won so mc. loo;;t SO llll', LOUil U N. Fr.111cc' (A I' ) I )l'!~·n dlll g t::h.ll npi <) ll Lancl' Ar 1n strong rL' Ill:un cd in <;L'l·o nd place 1n ' th ~;.· Tour dt' Fr:lnCL' d e~pi t t' tlni~ hin g way haL· k i11 t hc first road stage·. Tom Steels ot !3dg lum won the second stJgt•, fm ishing the m os tly tlat 120-mile cou r sL· fro m Futuro s1.:o p~..· to · Loud un in 4 hours, 46 'mi nute'\, r~· · , ;1 mer college tL':ul.ll11 3te Of T igc..·r Woods, is hav1 ng the best stn: tch Gf hi s youn g pro Lareer with two stratghr tou rna ment wins g1v in g Annstrong holds on to second place • ~ are looking to PHOEN ( seve n, straight batters reac hn lg. and two runs in t he fOurth ro fi nally -put a winning -streak build a 14- 1 lead . together. Denny Neagle (7-2) seatt ~red' Aaron Boo ne had a career- eight hits in seven inning. and high five Ril ls, and !larry helped his own cause with a Larkin went 4-for-4 as the R eds double and an IWI sin gle. routed t he Arizona D1 amond "Getting four or five qui ck backs 14- 2 Sunday, extending runs is :i pitcher's best friend ," their streak of altern ately win- N qgle sa id. ''I'm j ust ~lad · I mng and los in g to 14 ga mes. could stay foc used and pitc h a The Reds' last streak of anv good ball;;ame." kind was a six-game losing skid Steve Fml ey hit his 24th th at concluded June 18 with an hom e run for ihe Diam on d8-7 defea t at San Diego. back s, a so lo shot in tht• fo urth . Orn ar Da al (2-'i), w ho has not Cincinnati hasn't won as many as two m a row . since sweepi'ng pitch ed past the fifth inning in the Minnesota Twin~ from June hi s last three start s, allow ed 2-4. seve n runs and seven hits in 1 1" lt's unbelievable how mu ch 3 inning. with three. walks We can win one and lose one ," two intenti onal. H e hasn't won said Boone, who hit his second since May 25 aga inst Pittsbur~h l~omer in a..-; many days in th e and has lns r six o f sevc n deLifourt h inmng. "We feel lik e sions. we're 0 11 the brink of playing " I fee l hkc my mec h,mic's are bet(t:r_1m" ball~ IlgLCY!:'ry__ !i!!LC_ gQQ~I." 12aal s.iid. " I j cm b:J ve to we Win Ull t' , it SCCI1~1S l i~e the get m y location back. ( : m one that will get us going, th c·n throwi ng too · many balls and we c om ~: out and l os~ the next walkin g too m any guys." game" Stynes kd otf·th t" ga m e with Boone, C h m Stynes and Alex an intleld single bdure Larkin O choa each had three hits for lin ed a double otr the bullpe1i the lteds, who tlnished with a wa ll in left. Ken G ritley Jr.. bar k season-high 20 off six Di a- in t he lint'LJP alter rwi;ting hi s mondb acks pitc hns. Th e 14 ng ht kn ee Sa turday,' h tt " so ft rims were: the m ost at Phoenix gn1lmder to fi rst for a 1- 0 lcad. by a v i ~iting tt'J ill . Danr e Bic: hcrre. sin g led home "We JUSt haven 't had consis- Larkin , and 13oo ne walked. Daal tent play." sa id Larkm, o ne o f stru ck o ut Dmitri Youn g, but several Reds regul ars taken o ut .Ochoa hit a two-run d o ubl e o tT of the lineup after the top of t he the wa ll in right-ce· ntn to m; ko fift h. " We've played this way all 1! ~ - 11 . year. I don't know what we ca r1 D.1.li lllfentio nally wa lked do differently. W e just h av~· to go ,. Benito Santiago befo re Neag-le o ut there and tr y and hope it's bloopcd an lUl l sin gle rn lett. good enough." "' I think y~1 reali zc Omar I' C inc inpati sco red fi ve run s 111 th e fir st and fi ft h 1nnu1bs. with Please s ee Reds, Page 8 6 C incin nati tlll H.', This Summer's Special a · $10.00 value Compliments of: Please see NASCAR; Pag e 86 Reds explode for 14-2 win Bruce Fleish er (70) finished three strokes back . Tom Kite (69) was third at 272. Euro 1000 crown While you're on vacation don't miss the news or your Free* Pizza. kept his cool a1id kept Jarrett and Earnha rdt, t\\~O of the most intil'n idating drivc:r!'. in th e sport, &'om passing him . "Maybe t he hL·st way to gt·t expl'rie nn· is to get beat a lot," Burton sai d. "We'vl' .maJc a lot m orL· w rong move~ 111 restric~ tor-pbte ract·s than right moves for a w hik The first nnw we mad e th e rigl11 nloves was tonighc Thl' only way to lt"a,rn 1s to do the wrung thing fir'\t , :md rho1 lea r n from thar.'' llesides Hunan's unfl in c hi1 ~g driving, the ga 1nble t hat may have wo n ' the ra n· was c rew ch id. Frank Stoddard\ decision tu c hange on ly two tires and save: time on \ Over the final 20" harrowing laps, h e \VJdc. ·' and mother.;. DAYTONA BEACH , Fla. (AP) · If · oth erthanJefi' Gordo n. N o nethel ess, 13urwinning really were everything, Jeff 13 ur- ton srands out of tide co nte ntion , in a distun would be on e of the hottest nam es in tant fifth plae< in the Winston C up stand stock car rat:ing. mg.. But this is NASCAR, where th.e po ints H e ·s j victim of .his own in c~nsisten cy, system rewards cunsi.stC ncy more than vic-. but not his inabiliry to win. tories. As a result. Bur[o n is j ust another " I do n't questi on the point stru cture," name - who now has a very impressive Burton sa id o f a system that awards 175 viCtory to 'aJd to the top of hi s resume. points for winning a race, 170 poin ts for The 33-year- o ld driver held off som e of second, with small increments downward the bi ggest nam es in the game Dale from there. Jarrett, Dale Earn hardt , Rusty Wall ace "You build your positio n around the on Saturday ni ~ht to win the Pepsi 400, points itructure," he sa id . " Th,re have h is first vic10ry at D ayto na Internatio nal , bee n a lot of w eeks when we're not as Speedway an d eigh th overall in' 'th e last 16 co mpetitive as we need to be. If I'm no t months . · reliabl e or I' m getting in too m any T l_ 1e eight win s are more than anyone wrecks, th en those are 'thin g. I need to France captures · Daily Sentinel RACINE - C hris and M egan Baer announce cl1e birth of their first child, Morgrn Eliz.1beth, born May 5 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed · seven pounds, 15 • ounces and wa• 20 mches l<;mg. Maternal grandparents are ·Suzanne Sayre of R.1e1ne and Carl Wolfe of BidwelL Great grandmother i• Jeanne Am1 Lemons of Garden Cil)l, S. C Paten131 grandparents are Jocelyn Baliey of · . Pomeroy nn<i Blll 13acr of Raane. Lucy Taylor of Racine and Clara &.er of R.1ane arc great grand- Burton holds off big guns to win Pepsi 400 Green The Morgan· Baer Monday, July 3, 1000 ' MONDAY's ••• POMEROY Families who signed up for summer food. at the M eig. United Cooperative Pari sh ca n pick up food Thursday .or Friday from 9 a.m . to noon. J?a!1y Sentin~l Page ·Bl THURSDAY, J u ly 6 ALFRED - Orange Town shil( trustees, budget meeting, Thil~day, 7:30 p.m. at the home of C lerk Osie Foil rod. The SOCIAL SECUR'ITY imRortance. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education , special meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m . at the elementary building to discuss and take actio n on personnel and any other business that may be .legally conducted in a special meeting. ' I 1 t;' IVC' ll aWil)' '>D ill t', go t snme th :'lt I \IH.JL!ldn 't ha ve." B q.~.1y ~ai d . '' lh n I w,JtH to be rcmcmlw rn l fo r rilL' posirivl' di ftl=n·ncL' rl ur 1\ •c m a d ~· in tht' lives o( young, peop le , rcg:-~rdkss o f ra ce." 1\t•t,oav picke d up nght w here Woods left otl' in t he U.S. Opcq, Winni nf: the Creat..:r H ar ttOrd Open 011 Suu,b y for his seco uJ consecutiVl' \· tnnry o n th e PGA Tour. ' "Wt;'vt· · g(lt tl, keep the Stanford · ~tn• ,tk going. H l' won l'he U.S. (IJpen , I've won th l'"t' two, and he's got t{, w in it n ext week," l k~ay. t\· farmg to his w u1 last. week ii1 'lh e St. Jude Cla'ssic and to the Western Open where Wo ods begins tlefemc ·o f his titl e T h ursday. When 13egay ho led a 25-foo t · bi rdie putt on tht' tlnal hole Su nday for a one-stroke victory over M ark Calcavecchia. he became th ~ first player to win con secutive to urnam ents sm ce · Woods .wo n the final three t'Vl'll t"i la st year. " It's beyo nd words for m e. I'm real happy with my gam e. And after all the perso nal problems I've had. it's a pleasure to b e p la yi n~ gnlt again ," Begay said. Begay was arrested inJanu ary for dr unh·n .. driving in his ho lll ctown of· Albuq uerqu e. N.M., and lata se nten ced to sc:vcn days in jail. H e m issed five cuts in I 0 tounlJmen ts aft er th .l! . Overco min g his personal problem s and the death o f a close fnend thi s week addc•d to his resolvt' to win Sunday. He• closed with a 7-u nder-pa r (,4 ro brl'rrk t he . to'!n·narhent re cord with a 20- undor 260 to tal o n th e TPC ;t River H ighlands. Ilre·nt Geiberger set the prev10u s . record of 262 last year. Begay plans to t:ikc some tim e off before plwing the llriti sh · Open on July 20-23. ''I'm all golfed o u t,'' · he saill. Woo ds called Begay before th e GHO to co ngratul ate him on th e St .Jude win and to wish him luck . 13egay is the only American Indian o n tour and his gall ery is growing with each success. Mak ing lm way thro ugh the th rongs of autograph -see kers is- so m ething 13egay knows Woods can relate to. T h ey 've talked abo ut the' price o f bm e. ' "T tiger ' 's b t_•en a g r~·at JS~L't a ~ my can.::er progrcsst•.;; b ecn!~t· he's probably o ne of tht' Olll' h r rwn most recogn iza ble peopk· in rht• world," he s,1i d. " I'm ju11 hopi ng to be the ti1ost recognizabll' guy !n Albuq uerqu e." Afte r ho lin g the win nin g putt, Begay ' ran off the green, his arms in the air w hen t he pu tt -d ropped, mo uthing tl1_e 1 wo rds "this <:m e 's for you ·R onnie." rcf~Yfli1 g · to hi' best fnc nd '~ fat h•r. Ron M arks. wh n dit'd Please see PGA. Pace 86 (AP) - T he Nothing to the Griffey argument PHO EN l X · {AI') K<·n nnw g:n'nc!s ·stncc 1'J 1)7. ·~R l· said Gr i!Tcy Jr. was back in th e we .were down lw. six, :m d halfC mcinnati Re c.b' linl'up Sunda y, push ed m~..· toward th e lo<.:ker less than 24 ho u ro; at{ er : dugout room. p1sp ur e wit h hi s f<Hhe r and . " I do n't lih· co min~ mit of rw isring his ri ghr knec . ga m es U ti le"~ we're · bl owing Griffey was injured in th e so md1ody o~1t or bt·ing bl ow n fourth in ning of t he J~eds' 9-6. our. In thost: case s n's goo d loss to the .1\ ri zo11a Di amond- l·wca use it gJVL'!' other gu),·s a backs on S.1turday.. 1 k liu'rt him - chance to !!;et som L' :n -h.1t". Bu t self dod gi ng out of "hortstnp 'rxc q n tll r rh:n. I hate coming !larry Larki n's " ·ay- w hik both mit. pu rsut""d Lu is Gonzak z\ bloop Sa1d Crilley Sr.: " I do n't talk 'i ill ~~k ro sho rt LT nt cr fit'! d. , · .1bnur f<lllld y .J r~tllllL'lH". C .llll ( ;ritfcy '.t,JyL·d il'l til L' t\l'ld f(H · . L'LI" ju"t h.tppcn tq hl· no~ y:· . th e n:~t of thc mmn g. hm w. t ~· l~eJ!'. man.JgL' r j.1rk 1\1\rKeon Jil Hplll g nritJCe.lbl y ,1~ hl' ~.tid hL· ·u\\·, litt k re;t~on to n"k n:'turned tn t he Reds ben ch. tln·th er inJury by kccpm g ( ;rifWlwn he rc:1clh.·d rh c d u ~ouL ~i..·y \1.1 ,lh1..· ,!.!"~II Il L' \Vlt h th t' l )i:l hi< f:nh t'r, R ed; co'ach Ken Crit: 11H)Jidb:1C ks leadin g 'J-J. fey s;., told the cemcr li clder he " He's t he kmd of player who was being takl' n· OtJt of th e you'd· h are· to see g:t·t h un 111 gJ 111L'. so 111c free llllll ng;s bt·cw w Td~\ · ision replays :-. howed ymJ,'rc trying t'o \t rt·tr h somt·J un ior argu mg w lr h h i ~ fath er. thi ng wht'll you'rt· down s1x On Su mlly. thl' yo\ nlgt·f G riffcy ' · ru11 i." M c Keon said . "i felt ilk.· ' :-.a id thl're was hrtk to the di~ - .. ... kt\ ~d <dmt' ice on it .111 d l!;l·' t ~ LUSS IOJL lr bl· tt l'r. " Ht.' rold ml' 1 .was comi ng Cnlt and I s:1i d I \~·as n 't.'' said GriAt.-y. who Ius misst· J onlv " He likes to play a11d . you ca n't take th ,lt a\v:ty from him . ~ Ht' lnvt'~ to be 1t1 th1..'l't' ... 0 .• ' ' �• • th • ... . . . . \. Inside: Rv _T_h_e_D __a~~l~y__ S_e_n_ti_n_e_l______________~J-~.=·~·~~=G~~~==~~------------------M~ . o_n~d·~;_•u-~~,~~·_1o.._.o: ., COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS N~ ·monies granted ••• MONDAY,July 3 ~ RUTLAND Rutland Towns hip Trustees, Monday, 5 . p.m for ann ual budget hearing followed by regul:ir meeting. LETART - Le tart Township Trustees, Mo1!day. 5 p.m. at the t<>wnship offi ce building. POME R OY M eig. Barik Boosrers, M onday, 7:30 p.m. band room , M eig. High SchooL Pl'ans for band camp, working concessions. fair booth. C ARPENT ER- Columbia Tow nship Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m at the Syracuse Village Hall. ••• WEDNESDAY, July 5 PAGEVILLE Scipio . Township Trustees meeting, Wednesday, &:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. ~ACINE R ecycling pickup cHanged to Wednesday due to holid;!y. .POMEROY - The Sisters of Saint Joseph _Charitable Fund of Parkersburg, W.Va. recently award~d God's Neighbo rhood Escape for Teens (N.E.T.) monies fo r two grants to continue cu rrent programs. The ·C haritable Fund was established by the Sisters of St. Joseph ofWheeling,W,Va .. to support and promote health and.wdlness in the Mid-O hio Valley. T he first grant provides fur continued funding fo r C~rdi nato r of Volunteers who is responsible for recruiting, training, and scheduling .the many volunteers utilized by the center. The coordinator will be respMsible for establishing linkages augme nting rapport with conununity service providers. seeking additional funding sources, and fanli tatmg and coordmating activities for the teens. A Scheduler ofVo lunreers will also b~ employed through the funding, and w ill work directly with volunte~rs and tee ns at the youth center. The 'goals of the prograf11S ~ re to provide positive role models for the teens through n~entoring and to give the teens messages of personal worth and Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAl SECURITY MANAGER GRANT FUNDS - The latest grant to s upport t he youth program , God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, came from the Sisters of Saint Jos eph Charitable Fund of Parke rsb urg, W.Va. Accepting the donation on behalf of God'·s Net we re t he Re v. Fr. Walter He.inz, volunteer and executive bo,ard member; Margie Skidmore, volunteer and. gra nt writer; and the Rev. Keith Rader, executive director. ticipate in after school and summer programs on For the third year, The Sisters of Saint Joseph Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Programs offered, Charitable Fund has also awarded the N.E.T fu'nd- with adult supervision, include monthly celebraing for the Friday's fun , food and fellowship pro- . tions , outings to Christian concerrs, conununity gram. As parr of that program, volunteers purchase events, overnight and after game events, Christian and serve fo6'ds rich in nutrients, while the center is music, tutoring, non-violent video games, compu ter open on Friday night. games, prayer, Bible discussion, adult training, men'The focus of our program is to increase the cc;m- taring, and guest speakers. sumption ' of vegetables, fruits , and grain ptQducts, . Ari average of 38.5 teens attend t he teen cen ter while decreasing sodium intake," said rhe Rev. Keith each night of the weekend hours. Radar, exec utive director. The N .E.T. is funded through the M eig. County The N.E.T provides activities for teens aged 13 to Cooperative Parish , United Fu nds, Feed t he Chil18 years old on Friday and Saturday nights from 6 to dren , A;lvanced Special, private donations, local lO:JO p.m. Children who are 9 to 13 years o ld par- churches, and Episcopal Church grant. earn over the anpual earning. limit ($10,080 in 2000). If you're getting retirement be ndi!S ·on your own ·e arning. record and you con tinu e to Work, your benefit amount may increase because of your additio nal earni ng.. We' ll review your earning. each year and notifY • you if your benefit amount increases. for more informati on about this new law, visit o ur ·website, www.ssa.gov; call or visit your local Social Security office; or call our toll-free number 1-800772- 1213. Evetyone likes to hear good _n ews. And, as the manager of the Social Security office in Athens, I've been fortunate lately to share some good news with people who are betwe~n age 65 and 70. . According to a :new law, people who are age 65 to 69 can continue to work and collect all of their Social Security benefits regardless. of how mu ch they earn. Under the previous law, 65-69 benefits for workers were reduced $1 for every $3 they earned over the annual earning. limit ($17,000 in 2000). Sociai Secu rit)i fado~ds Although the law was signed • Social Securiry gets reports April 7, it was effective January of prisoner confinements cover1, 2000. This means that anyo ne ing 99 percent of inmates, with who lost benefits between Janu- an estimated savin g to the Social ary and April. should, by now, Security and Supplemental have received those benefits in a Security ·Income programs of single payment. They have by $3.5 billion during fiscal years now already started receiving 1995-200 1. . their regular monthly benefits. • About 95 percent of death U nder the new law, if you reports to Social Security com e turn 65 during 2000, your bene- from funeral homes, family fits will be reduced S1 for every membe rs and postal authorities $3 you earn over $17,000 until and institutio ns. Th e remamm g the month you reach 65. Th en, five percent com es ,from the there's no reduction in · your states. benefit amount no matter how • Social Security\ admjnistramuch you earn . For workers age tive expenses we re $3 .3 b11lion 62 to 64, the law requires that $1 · in 1999, or about 0.9· percent' of be withheld for every ,s2 you benefit payments for the year. age Get Your Vacation Pak while . POMEROY -. Sali sbury Township Tru stees, regular meting, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the township hall on Roc kspring. Road. ••• SUNDAY, J uly 9 RAC INE - Theiss reunion , Star Mill Park, R acine, Sunday, 1 p.m . po tlu ck . T he Community Calendar is publish ed as a free service to non-profit · groups wishing to annou nce meetings a n d sp ecial events. The calend ar is not designed to p romote sales or' fund raisers of any type. Items · are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific n umber of days. BIRTH OtdE!t yout Vacation -Pak B~~OR[ you IE!avE!!! Call The Daily Sentinelat992-2156befol1! you go on Vacation , , .and we will hold yout new~papet!: while you ate away. Pick up yout VQCQtion-pak-when -you get horne and H!Cl!hfe 9 eoupoh fot a rR~~· Medium Peppe..Oni Pizzq and 2 Cob!: ftam Domino'!: , dL Galli~oli~ and PornetOy ~to~ 'only. (Pick-u~ only) HIGHLIGHTS Irwin wins u.s. Senior Open BET H LE H EM , Pa .• (AI') H ale Irwin shot a 6-under-par 65 at Saumn Vdlt'y Country C lub to win his ~;cond U .S. Seni or Open in three .yea rs. • Irwin fini sht'd w ith a 17 - under 267, the lowest total m to'u r n amem histo ry. Tht· victor y was his third o f th e season and 2Htli as a seni or. 1-k 111 <-?Vf..'d wi~hin one vi!.·tory of Ll"l" Trevin o for most wins on tht· Se nior PG A Tour and now has 56 career victories ~ro rld ­ work on ." • Hut Burton wasn..,t ,J\ve llin g ,on weak points after his magical mgh t at Daytona , in whi ch he snapped a streak ut six weeks without a top-five finish. ln stead, the focus was on improving, and how he led R o ush Ra ci ng ro Its first' stock car victo ry at Da~:tona and fi rst w in"S ince Mark M artin at'Talladq;a in I '!97 in a restrictor-pl ate race, where fud fl ow is reduced to hold down speeds on the fastest trac ks. After finishing thml in las t year's Pep si 400 and second at the· Daytona 500 in February, Bu.rt011 tlnally seem ed to fi~;ure 1t our. Moody captures ShopRite dassic AB SECON, N.J. (AP) - Jan ice Mnndie made fi ve short par-savmg putts on th e ba ck nine to preserve her first win as sht" capt~lired th e ShcfRite LPGA Classic by two shots. M oodie sho t a 2-under-par 69 and fini s h e~ th e 54-hole to urnamen t with a 10- under 203 total o n the Bay Co urse at th e Seaview M or riott R eso rt . Pat Hurst (.M ) was ti ed for seco nd w.ith rooki e· G ract' Park (67 ). Moreno wins at Cleveland CLEVELAND (AI') H.. oberto More no domin ated on tht' way to a \vin in the Marconi (;rand Pri x of Cleve land, t ~ king the checkcrc·d flag for the first tim e in 7(1 CART races. His Ford-powered Re ynard beat runner-up Ken ny 13rack to th e tlni sh lin e by O.H21i-sc·conds - about '_ five car-lc nb'thsc ·~ , Creen wins DieHard 150 W EST ALLI S. Wis. (AI') - Jetr rJtTd to h is fourth NASCAR Bmch Senes VICtory v o f th e year, beanng Jeff J>u rv!S by II. 7 ')7 St'COllds 111 the Did-lard 2SII at The Tvll lwaukt·c· Mill'. ' ROTT ERDAM , N <'th e• rl an ds (AI') - Sylvain Wilrord shoc ked Italy hy tying the game with le» rhan J( l sct:onds k ft in injur y BIG HIT - Barry Larkin of Cincinn ati went 4-for-4 SUnday as t he Reds d estroyed .Arizona, 14-2. Lark in ended the day with two doubles and two s ingles. (AP) :1nd 11:1Vi d Trezq1;w.:t scored the win nn 1J minut~.·s into ovt;·rtim l. ' to give World C up cha111p1r nn cc a, 2- 1 victory in the tln,d ot th e· European C hampi o nship. Th l' ' W i ll g-3VL' Fr;tn ce the tirst "WL'l' r' of thL' rwo m ost prcsti g i om tirJL'\ ill SOCCl' l'. l11l GREATER H ART F ORD O P E N PGA sophomore wins ·fourth event " u.s.. Brazil to meet C ROMWE LL, Co nn . (AI') In just hi s second yc:a r on th l' P G A To11 r, N orah llcgay is ready to. mak e a d Jtfc:rL· nce. Not ru th e · gam e, bin to children. !n Cold Cup fin_al_ FOXI!OH.O, Mass . Mia Hc1mm scorL·d ro help United States to a 4-1 Gold . p se mi fi nal victor y over Cana t on Sat urday night .Th e U.S. to 11 will play 13razil, w hic h upset , hina 32 in Saturcbv's · se mifinal s Jt Loui svillt:. Ky.. L ~ to111ghr\ cha mpio n-; hi p ganw. The Am eric:m ln dia p , Hungry Now- Your Local Domino's Plzz•I'Numb•r 992-2124 '. Sl'CO!ldS. . . ~ • To qualify for FREE pizza coupon , Vacation· Pak must be for 5 days or longer, One Pizza coupon per family while promotion lasts. All pizza orders for pick up only. Coupon will be given when picking up your Vac-Pac at your Tribu ne or Sentinel Office. t" ·, \ lintain 's D:1vid Mi llar rt'tained th e yellow l"""Y as the overall leader and Stretchcd his hdvalltagc over Ar111strong to fou r scco111..ls. tOr- him to ur in Ill lll onths. With e;K h 'iliCl" t..'S~. hi s t::all cry grows. • '' \X/ ht·n ,my golf C.ll"l'tT is ovn. I' m goin g to ln ve won so mc. loo;;t SO llll', LOUil U N. Fr.111cc' (A I' ) I )l'!~·n dlll g t::h.ll npi <) ll Lancl' Ar 1n strong rL' Ill:un cd in <;L'l·o nd place 1n ' th ~;.· Tour dt' Fr:lnCL' d e~pi t t' tlni~ hin g way haL· k i11 t hc first road stage·. Tom Steels ot !3dg lum won the second stJgt•, fm ishing the m os tly tlat 120-mile cou r sL· fro m Futuro s1.:o p~..· to · Loud un in 4 hours, 46 'mi nute'\, r~· · , ;1 mer college tL':ul.ll11 3te Of T igc..·r Woods, is hav1 ng the best stn: tch Gf hi s youn g pro Lareer with two stratghr tou rna ment wins g1v in g Annstrong holds on to second place • ~ are looking to PHOEN ( seve n, straight batters reac hn lg. and two runs in t he fOurth ro fi nally -put a winning -streak build a 14- 1 lead . together. Denny Neagle (7-2) seatt ~red' Aaron Boo ne had a career- eight hits in seven inning. and high five Ril ls, and !larry helped his own cause with a Larkin went 4-for-4 as the R eds double and an IWI sin gle. routed t he Arizona D1 amond "Getting four or five qui ck backs 14- 2 Sunday, extending runs is :i pitcher's best friend ," their streak of altern ately win- N qgle sa id. ''I'm j ust ~lad · I mng and los in g to 14 ga mes. could stay foc used and pitc h a The Reds' last streak of anv good ball;;ame." kind was a six-game losing skid Steve Fml ey hit his 24th th at concluded June 18 with an hom e run for ihe Diam on d8-7 defea t at San Diego. back s, a so lo shot in tht• fo urth . Orn ar Da al (2-'i), w ho has not Cincinnati hasn't won as many as two m a row . since sweepi'ng pitch ed past the fifth inning in the Minnesota Twin~ from June hi s last three start s, allow ed 2-4. seve n runs and seven hits in 1 1" lt's unbelievable how mu ch 3 inning. with three. walks We can win one and lose one ," two intenti onal. H e hasn't won said Boone, who hit his second since May 25 aga inst Pittsbur~h l~omer in a..-; many days in th e and has lns r six o f sevc n deLifourt h inmng. "We feel lik e sions. we're 0 11 the brink of playing " I fee l hkc my mec h,mic's are bet(t:r_1m" ball~ IlgLCY!:'ry__ !i!!LC_ gQQ~I." 12aal s.iid. " I j cm b:J ve to we Win Ull t' , it SCCI1~1S l i~e the get m y location back. ( : m one that will get us going, th c·n throwi ng too · many balls and we c om ~: out and l os~ the next walkin g too m any guys." game" Stynes kd otf·th t" ga m e with Boone, C h m Stynes and Alex an intleld single bdure Larkin O choa each had three hits for lin ed a double otr the bullpe1i the lteds, who tlnished with a wa ll in left. Ken G ritley Jr.. bar k season-high 20 off six Di a- in t he lint'LJP alter rwi;ting hi s mondb acks pitc hns. Th e 14 ng ht kn ee Sa turday,' h tt " so ft rims were: the m ost at Phoenix gn1lmder to fi rst for a 1- 0 lcad. by a v i ~iting tt'J ill . Danr e Bic: hcrre. sin g led home "We JUSt haven 't had consis- Larkin , and 13oo ne walked. Daal tent play." sa id Larkm, o ne o f stru ck o ut Dmitri Youn g, but several Reds regul ars taken o ut .Ochoa hit a two-run d o ubl e o tT of the lineup after the top of t he the wa ll in right-ce· ntn to m; ko fift h. " We've played this way all 1! ~ - 11 . year. I don't know what we ca r1 D.1.li lllfentio nally wa lked do differently. W e just h av~· to go ,. Benito Santiago befo re Neag-le o ut there and tr y and hope it's bloopcd an lUl l sin gle rn lett. good enough." "' I think y~1 reali zc Omar I' C inc inpati sco red fi ve run s 111 th e fir st and fi ft h 1nnu1bs. with Please s ee Reds, Page 8 6 C incin nati tlll H.', This Summer's Special a · $10.00 value Compliments of: Please see NASCAR; Pag e 86 Reds explode for 14-2 win Bruce Fleish er (70) finished three strokes back . Tom Kite (69) was third at 272. Euro 1000 crown While you're on vacation don't miss the news or your Free* Pizza. kept his cool a1id kept Jarrett and Earnha rdt, t\\~O of the most intil'n idating drivc:r!'. in th e sport, &'om passing him . "Maybe t he hL·st way to gt·t expl'rie nn· is to get beat a lot," Burton sai d. "We'vl' .maJc a lot m orL· w rong move~ 111 restric~ tor-pbte ract·s than right moves for a w hik The first nnw we mad e th e rigl11 nloves was tonighc Thl' only way to lt"a,rn 1s to do the wrung thing fir'\t , :md rho1 lea r n from thar.'' llesides Hunan's unfl in c hi1 ~g driving, the ga 1nble t hat may have wo n ' the ra n· was c rew ch id. Frank Stoddard\ decision tu c hange on ly two tires and save: time on \ Over the final 20" harrowing laps, h e \VJdc. ·' and mother.;. DAYTONA BEACH , Fla. (AP) · If · oth erthanJefi' Gordo n. N o nethel ess, 13urwinning really were everything, Jeff 13 ur- ton srands out of tide co nte ntion , in a distun would be on e of the hottest nam es in tant fifth plae< in the Winston C up stand stock car rat:ing. mg.. But this is NASCAR, where th.e po ints H e ·s j victim of .his own in c~nsisten cy, system rewards cunsi.stC ncy more than vic-. but not his inabiliry to win. tories. As a result. Bur[o n is j ust another " I do n't questi on the point stru cture," name - who now has a very impressive Burton sa id o f a system that awards 175 viCtory to 'aJd to the top of hi s resume. points for winning a race, 170 poin ts for The 33-year- o ld driver held off som e of second, with small increments downward the bi ggest nam es in the game Dale from there. Jarrett, Dale Earn hardt , Rusty Wall ace "You build your positio n around the on Saturday ni ~ht to win the Pepsi 400, points itructure," he sa id . " Th,re have h is first vic10ry at D ayto na Internatio nal , bee n a lot of w eeks when we're not as Speedway an d eigh th overall in' 'th e last 16 co mpetitive as we need to be. If I'm no t months . · reliabl e or I' m getting in too m any T l_ 1e eight win s are more than anyone wrecks, th en those are 'thin g. I need to France captures · Daily Sentinel RACINE - C hris and M egan Baer announce cl1e birth of their first child, Morgrn Eliz.1beth, born May 5 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed · seven pounds, 15 • ounces and wa• 20 mches l<;mg. Maternal grandparents are ·Suzanne Sayre of R.1e1ne and Carl Wolfe of BidwelL Great grandmother i• Jeanne Am1 Lemons of Garden Cil)l, S. C Paten131 grandparents are Jocelyn Baliey of · . Pomeroy nn<i Blll 13acr of Raane. Lucy Taylor of Racine and Clara &.er of R.1ane arc great grand- Burton holds off big guns to win Pepsi 400 Green The Morgan· Baer Monday, July 3, 1000 ' MONDAY's ••• POMEROY Families who signed up for summer food. at the M eig. United Cooperative Pari sh ca n pick up food Thursday .or Friday from 9 a.m . to noon. J?a!1y Sentin~l Page ·Bl THURSDAY, J u ly 6 ALFRED - Orange Town shil( trustees, budget meeting, Thil~day, 7:30 p.m. at the home of C lerk Osie Foil rod. The SOCIAL SECUR'ITY imRortance. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education , special meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m . at the elementary building to discuss and take actio n on personnel and any other business that may be .legally conducted in a special meeting. ' I 1 t;' IVC' ll aWil)' '>D ill t', go t snme th :'lt I \IH.JL!ldn 't ha ve." B q.~.1y ~ai d . '' lh n I w,JtH to be rcmcmlw rn l fo r rilL' posirivl' di ftl=n·ncL' rl ur 1\ •c m a d ~· in tht' lives o( young, peop le , rcg:-~rdkss o f ra ce." 1\t•t,oav picke d up nght w here Woods left otl' in t he U.S. Opcq, Winni nf: the Creat..:r H ar ttOrd Open 011 Suu,b y for his seco uJ consecutiVl' \· tnnry o n th e PGA Tour. ' "Wt;'vt· · g(lt tl, keep the Stanford · ~tn• ,tk going. H l' won l'he U.S. (IJpen , I've won th l'"t' two, and he's got t{, w in it n ext week," l k~ay. t\· farmg to his w u1 last. week ii1 'lh e St. Jude Cla'ssic and to the Western Open where Wo ods begins tlefemc ·o f his titl e T h ursday. When 13egay ho led a 25-foo t · bi rdie putt on tht' tlnal hole Su nday for a one-stroke victory over M ark Calcavecchia. he became th ~ first player to win con secutive to urnam ents sm ce · Woods .wo n the final three t'Vl'll t"i la st year. " It's beyo nd words for m e. I'm real happy with my gam e. And after all the perso nal problems I've had. it's a pleasure to b e p la yi n~ gnlt again ," Begay said. Begay was arrested inJanu ary for dr unh·n .. driving in his ho lll ctown of· Albuq uerqu e. N.M., and lata se nten ced to sc:vcn days in jail. H e m issed five cuts in I 0 tounlJmen ts aft er th .l! . Overco min g his personal problem s and the death o f a close fnend thi s week addc•d to his resolvt' to win Sunday. He• closed with a 7-u nder-pa r (,4 ro brl'rrk t he . to'!n·narhent re cord with a 20- undor 260 to tal o n th e TPC ;t River H ighlands. Ilre·nt Geiberger set the prev10u s . record of 262 last year. Begay plans to t:ikc some tim e off before plwing the llriti sh · Open on July 20-23. ''I'm all golfed o u t,'' · he saill. Woo ds called Begay before th e GHO to co ngratul ate him on th e St .Jude win and to wish him luck . 13egay is the only American Indian o n tour and his gall ery is growing with each success. Mak ing lm way thro ugh the th rongs of autograph -see kers is- so m ething 13egay knows Woods can relate to. T h ey 've talked abo ut the' price o f bm e. ' "T tiger ' 's b t_•en a g r~·at JS~L't a ~ my can.::er progrcsst•.;; b ecn!~t· he's probably o ne of tht' Olll' h r rwn most recogn iza ble peopk· in rht• world," he s,1i d. " I'm ju11 hopi ng to be the ti1ost recognizabll' guy !n Albuq uerqu e." Afte r ho lin g the win nin g putt, Begay ' ran off the green, his arms in the air w hen t he pu tt -d ropped, mo uthing tl1_e 1 wo rds "this <:m e 's for you ·R onnie." rcf~Yfli1 g · to hi' best fnc nd '~ fat h•r. Ron M arks. wh n dit'd Please see PGA. Pace 86 (AP) - T he Nothing to the Griffey argument PHO EN l X · {AI') K<·n nnw g:n'nc!s ·stncc 1'J 1)7. ·~R l· said Gr i!Tcy Jr. was back in th e we .were down lw. six, :m d halfC mcinnati Re c.b' linl'up Sunda y, push ed m~..· toward th e lo<.:ker less than 24 ho u ro; at{ er : dugout room. p1sp ur e wit h hi s f<Hhe r and . " I do n't lih· co min~ mit of rw isring his ri ghr knec . ga m es U ti le"~ we're · bl owing Griffey was injured in th e so md1ody o~1t or bt·ing bl ow n fourth in ning of t he J~eds' 9-6. our. In thost: case s n's goo d loss to the .1\ ri zo11a Di amond- l·wca use it gJVL'!' other gu),·s a backs on S.1turday.. 1 k liu'rt him - chance to !!;et som L' :n -h.1t". Bu t self dod gi ng out of "hortstnp 'rxc q n tll r rh:n. I hate coming !larry Larki n's " ·ay- w hik both mit. pu rsut""d Lu is Gonzak z\ bloop Sa1d Crilley Sr.: " I do n't talk 'i ill ~~k ro sho rt LT nt cr fit'! d. , · .1bnur f<lllld y .J r~tllllL'lH". C .llll ( ;ritfcy '.t,JyL·d il'l til L' t\l'ld f(H · . L'LI" ju"t h.tppcn tq hl· no~ y:· . th e n:~t of thc mmn g. hm w. t ~· l~eJ!'. man.JgL' r j.1rk 1\1\rKeon Jil Hplll g nritJCe.lbl y ,1~ hl' ~.tid hL· ·u\\·, litt k re;t~on to n"k n:'turned tn t he Reds ben ch. tln·th er inJury by kccpm g ( ;rifWlwn he rc:1clh.·d rh c d u ~ouL ~i..·y \1.1 ,lh1..· ,!.!"~II Il L' \Vlt h th t' l )i:l hi< f:nh t'r, R ed; co'ach Ken Crit: 11H)Jidb:1C ks leadin g 'J-J. fey s;., told the cemcr li clder he " He's t he kmd of player who was being takl' n· OtJt of th e you'd· h are· to see g:t·t h un 111 gJ 111L'. so 111c free llllll ng;s bt·cw w Td~\ · ision replays :-. howed ymJ,'rc trying t'o \t rt·tr h somt·J un ior argu mg w lr h h i ~ fath er. thi ng wht'll you'rt· down s1x On Su mlly. thl' yo\ nlgt·f G riffcy ' · ru11 i." M c Keon said . "i felt ilk.· ' :-.a id thl're was hrtk to the di~ - .. ... kt\ ~d <dmt' ice on it .111 d l!;l·' t ~ LUSS IOJL lr bl· tt l'r. " Ht.' rold ml' 1 .was comi ng Cnlt and I s:1i d I \~·as n 't.'' said GriAt.-y. who Ius misst· J onlv " He likes to play a11d . you ca n't take th ,lt a\v:ty from him . ~ Ht' lnvt'~ to be 1t1 th1..'l't' ... 0 .• ' ' �Monday July 3 2000 S10 Pomeroy Mlddlepprt Ohio • Household Goods • 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 550 ~t the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. Building Supplies JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebuil S ock Ca Ron E ans 800 53 9528 A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, fotber, entertainment, and much more! ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 The Dally Sentinel • Page. B3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Personals P H-0-T.Q.G.R-A P#Y Weddings Pels So don't get "board." Open up the Daily today, and discover true convenience at yo tips! It will save you time and money! Spons Teams P o esSJona Ce ed Pho og a pne Reasonable ates ca fO( appo~mme n 304)675 74 2 304)6 5 2 9 TURNED DOWN ON Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice LEOAL NOTICE Donna Fink whoet lett eddr111 end Whoet pre11~t piece ol rtoldtnca It unknown will take notlct lhet on Mey 12 2000 Norwell Benk Mlnn11ote Nellonel Aeeocletlon 11 Trullot filed Itt Complelnt In No oo-cV.OS n lht Court of Com"!on Plato Molge County Ohio olleglng lhet the Dtltndant Donnt Fink hee or clelmo to hevt en lntorttl In tho reel ollltt deecrlbtd below Sltulttd In tho Coumy ol Mtlgt In tho IIIII ol Ohio end In tho Townehlp ol llutlend end bounded end deocrlbtd 11 lollowo Btlng In Frectlon 4 Town 7 Renga 14 Ohio Compeny e Purcheot Bolng Lot No 8 ol CLAIR MAR ESTATES 11 d11crlbtd In Pitt recorded n Volume 4 Ptgt 61 Molgo Coumy Plot Rtcordo Th! Pttlllonlft lurthor allogll that by rtaaon ol dtlluh ol the Dolendantl(o) In tho payment ol 1 promloeory nolo according Ia Ill tanor tht condlllono of a cmncurrent mortgage dted glvtn Ia IICUII lhl payment ol told not ce and to 1 ateke thence North 9 dog 13 min W 40 1111 to tho place ol boglnnlng Sold lot Included the houae and barn and bolng 1 lot 40 1111 wldt by 112 1111 doep Tho obcvt dtocr bed property It pert ol Lot No 463 ol the coneolldellon ol Pomeroy 11 rtporttd In Pitt look 2 Plgt 17 end 1 8 In tho recorde ol Mtlga County Recorder o Olllct end conttlntd o 103 ecret mort or 1111. The Petitioner further ellago• thet by ,.110n ol dtllult ol tho Otltndant(tJ In the payment ol a promloeory nota according to Itt tonor tho condltlont ol 1 concurrent mortgage deed given to aecure the peyment ol eald note and convoying the promloea dllcrlbed have been broken and tho 11me hat become ebaolute The Petitioner pr.Ya that the Defendant (1 1 d name above be equlred to anowor and oat up their lntoratl In oald rool eelatt or be forever barred from 11 aorllng tho 11 mo lor lorocloau 1 ol 81 d mortgago tho marohallng ol any llano and the talea ol oeld real eatate and the procotda ol oald aa t applied to the payment ol Petitioner • Clelm In the proper order 01 111 priority end lor ouch other and II M on Mondey July 17th SOC A SECURITY n;s,7 No Fee lJn ess We W n 888 582 3345 FINANCIAL c- 210 Business Opportumty ~ Al esaeadvert s ng n h s newspaper s subject o he Federa Fa Hous ng Al:1l. o 968 which makes it ega! 4X4 Ex $8500 o actvert se any preference m!tatlon o d scrim na on based on race cDio el gKm sex am a sta us o n~ 10na FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOR RENT Fo deatto a Se o Pe 40 446--9539 et..\SS. A OTR Sii1Q ie0 e La e Mode Ken wo hs W h Aeee s we Coas Ca o REAL ESTATE conveying the pram ••• 40 Giveaway Ga a Co C ee k Ad Cash R o as Lo 0 ed Ac es Ac es $23 Ceek R!1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES A es 0 SA 325N deecrlbed hevo b11n brokon and the eema haa become abeolult The Pttltlonor prays that tho Ooltndanlo(a) namtd above be required to an1wtr and att up their lntorllt In oald rae ootete or be rorever baned from tellrtlng the oeme lor loracloeure ol sold mortgage tht morohallng ol eny I ono and the oalo ol oald real aetete and tho proc11d1 ol ea d 1111 oppllod to tho paymont ol Pllltlonor 1 claim In tho property order ollie priority and tor ouch other end furlhor rtlltl 11 Ia )uat end oqu teblo BY John 0 Clunk Eoq 110005376 Androw A Pololty 10042515 Attorneyo lor P 1111111 Pit tlonor 75 Milford Drlvo Hudeon OH 44236 (330) 342-8203 (8) 12 19 26 (7) 3 10 17 BTC Dee 0 A e S 2 600 G a nde Motle y Ad Dead E d 3 Wood $2 ooo Cash 0 a 500 Ches h e esse 6 Aces$ 20000 3 $47 000 Cay TWp Ma a be Ad 3 A es W h Ba $37000 F e d y Rdge 5 A res S 0 000 Cash further relief •• Ia juot and oqultebla THE DEFENDANT(&) NAMEO ABOVE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST 2000 Conaeco Bank Inc Dennie Reimer Co L P A Donnla Reimer Anomay at Law Attorney tor Plllntm Plllttoner PO Box968 TWinoburg OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (6)5121926 m 3 10 &TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Th a Ia to not ly tho g~l public 1hat the 2000.2001 budget lo the VIllage ol Rutland Rutland Ohio w be aval abe lor public evlew and comment f om June 26 2000 untl July 10 2000 at tho Rut and VII age oftlco (6)27 28 29 30 (7)2356 7 91010 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Martha Boynton and John Doe Unknown Spouse I any ol Merthe Boynton whoso 1111 place ol roaldanco 1 known aa 200 Laeley Street Pomaroy OH 45769 but whole p eaont p ace ot res dance Ia unknown will take not ca that on March 16 2000 at 10 15 a m Conaoco Financial Iliad Itt Compla nt n Caee No oo-CV-C128 In the Court ol Common Ploaa M1 C ty Ohl 8 11 ga oun og ng lhal tho Delendont(l) Martha Boynton and John Doe Unknown Spouao I any ol Marthe Boynton have or claim to have an ntortal n thl real oatato dtocrlbod below Sltuatod n tho county or Malgo In tho Stele ol Oh o end n the V logo ol Pomoroy and boundod and daocrlbed u lollowo Bog nnlng ot a otakt ottbo oornor at Brock end Llwley Str1111 thonat running South so deg 47 m n 112 loot to 1 etekt thtnoo south g dill 13 ililil I! 40 !oat to 1 etlkt thenoe North 10 dog 47 min E 112 toot PubliC NOtiCe LEGAL NOTICE The Board of T usteas of Co umbla Town ship w II hod a Budget Hoar ng ala Spec a Moot ng July 2000 at 7 30 p m at the stat on Mary Brady Clark Columbia Townah p T uatoo (7) 3 TC ° w. MERCHANDISE Fou S ee W ee s & T es S ze 225 SA S F s up Che okll $ 25 304 6 5 4849 SERVICE S 810 Home Improvements Due Ia dealh In family I ems far Sole 1999 21 fool Flagslaff I ave1 I allo Sell conlalned Uted very hnle 1990 Bui1k laSabre lou doo Sedan One owne mel enl and ilion 1990 Chevy Convers on Van Emllenl 1and11 on Fa quicksa e 740 992 4103 38 Hudson Sl Middleport Oh o 810 PrOIIIIIOnll Service• 1 _ _ A F II Dt Nt w Coub •~ I 'I dt 3 BR 2 BA 888 e2e :1<12e 32x80 L ld 1717 ~•v v required lor tech 111 ol drlwlnge end contrect A doalgn build propoHI documtnte teken !rem the lor replaoamont ol a ebov. ofllctt Chlckt ehell concreto blln elmple epan be mede peyeblt to the brldgt end ebutmtnll • - Vlllege ol Pomeroy Ohio mull be Klngebury Run on County Propoulo Rood 20 (Rookaprlnge oubmltttd on propooal Rood) by 1 new HI· 20-44 forme oonte ned In the cont..ct documonto lotd dtelgntd llruatun1 40 Etch bidder It .-qulred to C tlr tlnglt IPIII 24 roedwey width lnoludlng lurnloh with Ito propoeal 1 thouldert The contrector 8 d Guerenty end Controct thall provide en Engl...., o Bond In Accordence with eool with lha dlllgn o1 the otetlon 153 54 ol tho Oh o otructunlt only oomr8clort Revlotd Code Bid OtCUrlty that ara quollllod OOOT lurn ohool In Bond form ohln bt laaued by a Surety blddero will bt contldertd Bid tptCiflcatlono moy bt Compeny or Corporation P eked up at tho Malge llctnotd In the Statt ol Ohio County Engln11r 1 Olllot or to provide llld eurtty Each propoool muet the Olllce ol tho Mtlga comeln In lull nome ol party County Comml11lonera. Tht Boerd ol Molgt eubmlttlng tho propoul end ell pereon ntor. .ted County Comml11lonare therein Each blddtr muol may tcctpllht lo-t bid or ultctlho bitt bid lor the eubmtt evlcltnce ol Itt lntendod purpoae end ••parlenct on projtclt ol roaerved tho right to ICCtpt elmllor llzt end complexity The owner lntendt ond tnd or any port lhtreol will award a contrect to thlt requlrll thlt th 1 project bt b ddor which a In the bill compltltd no leter then Novombtr 22 2000 lntoroll ollltlgo Coumy Blddtre ere roqulred to Glor • Klatt, Clerk comply with tho Minority Board ol Molga Countv Butlntll Entorprlto (MBE) Commllllontre raqulremonta oat forth In ,(:..&:..)2_6_;_(7);_3_2_Tc _ _ __ Stctlon 164 D7 ol the Ohio '· Revleed Code end Rule Public Notice 164 1 32 ol tho Oh o PUIUC NOTICE Adm n otratlve Code Bidder The public hlorlnglor the procurement act yltlea to Bodford Townohlp budget tho extent that the lor 20D1 and the reguler contractor pu chaaea monthly m11t ng will bt htld on Ju y 11 2GOO 11 7 oo malerlata and or aarvlcea thall rttult In tho award ol p m ot tht Town Hell The Budget lor 2001 wll procurement contracts to be ovalab e lor lnopoctlon alate cart lied M norlty Bualneaa Ente prlaaa In k h at the c er 8 omt upon eggregeto dollar value ol no requoot lila lhen $20 000 which 1 Berba,. J Grue11r tol-atlde lor th a purpoll Bedlor~r.>wneh p Cltrk Tho bid apoclllcatlona 427T2 Holwlg R dga provide turthor dotolla on Shodt OH 45776 thl11 roqulrtrntnll (7) 31TC All oontrecton end 2000 lor work Mlollowe aubaontractofl Involved w th the project will to the extent prectlceble uoo Ohio LEGAL NOTICE prcducta materlele aervlce NOTICE TO BIDDERS and Iebar In the Sealed propooalt will be Imp omental on lor the r recolvod at the oftloe II the project Addltonel Mayor Pomoroy City tloll contractor compliance w th 320 East Main Street the e.quol employment Pomeroy Oh o 45789 until opportunity ntqu ramanta of 11 30 A II ocal lime on Ohio Admlnlatratlo~ Coda F day August 4 2000 for Chapter 123 the Governor a lurn ahlng ~II labor Executive Order ol 1972 mater a 1 end oqulpmont and Governo 1 Executive noce11ary to complllt lha Ordor 84 9 ehall be required project known 11 tho VI loge Blddoro muat comply with ol Pomeroy Main Str11t tho prevailing wage ratea on Water! no Replacement Publ c lmprovomonto In Phase 3 Project and et uld Melga County and the time and pace publicly VIllage ol Pomeroy Oh o u opened and road aloud dolt mined by lho Ohio Tho proposed 1NOrk Dtpattmtnt ol nduotr al Includes netol otlon ol 35111 Relatione lee! ol12 PVC wato moln The Owner reaervea the The engineer a estimate for r ght to we ve any construction ol the project lnlormalltlll or rogu arhlea • $254 812 00 and to reject any o al blda Copies ol d awlnga and John W Blaehnar Mayor contract documents may be V I ago ol Pomeroy obtained or exam ned at the (7) 3 9 17 3TC Olllce ol tho Moyo City Hall Pomeroy Ohio A no"' elundoblt $100 loa wilt be Public Notice :_P.::u~b:.:l.:;lC::....;N.!!:o.:.t:.:1c:.:e::..__ REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Not co to Coni actors n accordance with ooctlon 307 86 ol tho Oh o Rev oed Coda aea ad bldt w II bo reco vod by the Board ol Molgo County Comm1111onora Cou t Houu Poma oy Ohio 4575t unt 3 00 PM on Frldey Ju y 14th 2000 Tho bldt w I then be oponed en~ roU elouil ot 1o 15 110 tfalp Wanted ® Chicken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Pleasant Valley Hospital CODING SPECIALIST 0 Dell Lumber Company Open Tuesday July 4th 8 00 am 4 00 pm Home Improvements The1ss Reumon 2000 Star M11l Park Rac1ne 888 028 1:218 pt mo h ow Down mtn F 11 A F tt Ot t Public Notice I· Now ! xBO 3B R 2BA $28 8 po mon h Low Oown P1ymen F t t 3421 ~ S~~ . . S EELBU DNGS NEVER PU UP 40x4B WA S $8060 NOW $52 2 50X90 WAS $ 6 6 0 W LL SE 59980 800 292 0 Pease sumb esume s o Ploollnt Va oy Hoop to C OPtrtonnt 2520 Val ey D Iva PI P euo~t WV 25550 or FAX to (304) 875 6975 Sunday July 9th Pot Luck 1 00 PM �Monday July 3 2000 S10 Pomeroy Mlddlepprt Ohio • Household Goods • 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 550 ~t the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. Building Supplies JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebuil S ock Ca Ron E ans 800 53 9528 A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, fotber, entertainment, and much more! ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 The Dally Sentinel • Page. B3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Personals P H-0-T.Q.G.R-A P#Y Weddings Pels So don't get "board." Open up the Daily today, and discover true convenience at yo tips! It will save you time and money! Spons Teams P o esSJona Ce ed Pho og a pne Reasonable ates ca fO( appo~mme n 304)675 74 2 304)6 5 2 9 TURNED DOWN ON Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice LEOAL NOTICE Donna Fink whoet lett eddr111 end Whoet pre11~t piece ol rtoldtnca It unknown will take notlct lhet on Mey 12 2000 Norwell Benk Mlnn11ote Nellonel Aeeocletlon 11 Trullot filed Itt Complelnt In No oo-cV.OS n lht Court of Com"!on Plato Molge County Ohio olleglng lhet the Dtltndant Donnt Fink hee or clelmo to hevt en lntorttl In tho reel ollltt deecrlbtd below Sltulttd In tho Coumy ol Mtlgt In tho IIIII ol Ohio end In tho Townehlp ol llutlend end bounded end deocrlbtd 11 lollowo Btlng In Frectlon 4 Town 7 Renga 14 Ohio Compeny e Purcheot Bolng Lot No 8 ol CLAIR MAR ESTATES 11 d11crlbtd In Pitt recorded n Volume 4 Ptgt 61 Molgo Coumy Plot Rtcordo Th! Pttlllonlft lurthor allogll that by rtaaon ol dtlluh ol the Dolendantl(o) In tho payment ol 1 promloeory nolo according Ia Ill tanor tht condlllono of a cmncurrent mortgage dted glvtn Ia IICUII lhl payment ol told not ce and to 1 ateke thence North 9 dog 13 min W 40 1111 to tho place ol boglnnlng Sold lot Included the houae and barn and bolng 1 lot 40 1111 wldt by 112 1111 doep Tho obcvt dtocr bed property It pert ol Lot No 463 ol the coneolldellon ol Pomeroy 11 rtporttd In Pitt look 2 Plgt 17 end 1 8 In tho recorde ol Mtlga County Recorder o Olllct end conttlntd o 103 ecret mort or 1111. The Petitioner further ellago• thet by ,.110n ol dtllult ol tho Otltndant(tJ In the payment ol a promloeory nota according to Itt tonor tho condltlont ol 1 concurrent mortgage deed given to aecure the peyment ol eald note and convoying the promloea dllcrlbed have been broken and tho 11me hat become ebaolute The Petitioner pr.Ya that the Defendant (1 1 d name above be equlred to anowor and oat up their lntoratl In oald rool eelatt or be forever barred from 11 aorllng tho 11 mo lor lorocloau 1 ol 81 d mortgago tho marohallng ol any llano and the talea ol oeld real eatate and the procotda ol oald aa t applied to the payment ol Petitioner • Clelm In the proper order 01 111 priority end lor ouch other and II M on Mondey July 17th SOC A SECURITY n;s,7 No Fee lJn ess We W n 888 582 3345 FINANCIAL c- 210 Business Opportumty ~ Al esaeadvert s ng n h s newspaper s subject o he Federa Fa Hous ng Al:1l. o 968 which makes it ega! 4X4 Ex $8500 o actvert se any preference m!tatlon o d scrim na on based on race cDio el gKm sex am a sta us o n~ 10na FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK DOWNTOWN APARTMENT FOR RENT Fo deatto a Se o Pe 40 446--9539 et..\SS. A OTR Sii1Q ie0 e La e Mode Ken wo hs W h Aeee s we Coas Ca o REAL ESTATE conveying the pram ••• 40 Giveaway Ga a Co C ee k Ad Cash R o as Lo 0 ed Ac es Ac es $23 Ceek R!1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES A es 0 SA 325N deecrlbed hevo b11n brokon and the eema haa become abeolult The Pttltlonor prays that tho Ooltndanlo(a) namtd above be required to an1wtr and att up their lntorllt In oald rae ootete or be rorever baned from tellrtlng the oeme lor loracloeure ol sold mortgage tht morohallng ol eny I ono and the oalo ol oald real aetete and tho proc11d1 ol ea d 1111 oppllod to tho paymont ol Pllltlonor 1 claim In tho property order ollie priority and tor ouch other end furlhor rtlltl 11 Ia )uat end oqu teblo BY John 0 Clunk Eoq 110005376 Androw A Pololty 10042515 Attorneyo lor P 1111111 Pit tlonor 75 Milford Drlvo Hudeon OH 44236 (330) 342-8203 (8) 12 19 26 (7) 3 10 17 BTC Dee 0 A e S 2 600 G a nde Motle y Ad Dead E d 3 Wood $2 ooo Cash 0 a 500 Ches h e esse 6 Aces$ 20000 3 $47 000 Cay TWp Ma a be Ad 3 A es W h Ba $37000 F e d y Rdge 5 A res S 0 000 Cash further relief •• Ia juot and oqultebla THE DEFENDANT(&) NAMEO ABOVE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST 2000 Conaeco Bank Inc Dennie Reimer Co L P A Donnla Reimer Anomay at Law Attorney tor Plllntm Plllttoner PO Box968 TWinoburg OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (6)5121926 m 3 10 &TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Th a Ia to not ly tho g~l public 1hat the 2000.2001 budget lo the VIllage ol Rutland Rutland Ohio w be aval abe lor public evlew and comment f om June 26 2000 untl July 10 2000 at tho Rut and VII age oftlco (6)27 28 29 30 (7)2356 7 91010 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Martha Boynton and John Doe Unknown Spouse I any ol Merthe Boynton whoso 1111 place ol roaldanco 1 known aa 200 Laeley Street Pomaroy OH 45769 but whole p eaont p ace ot res dance Ia unknown will take not ca that on March 16 2000 at 10 15 a m Conaoco Financial Iliad Itt Compla nt n Caee No oo-CV-C128 In the Court ol Common Ploaa M1 C ty Ohl 8 11 ga oun og ng lhal tho Delendont(l) Martha Boynton and John Doe Unknown Spouao I any ol Marthe Boynton have or claim to have an ntortal n thl real oatato dtocrlbod below Sltuatod n tho county or Malgo In tho Stele ol Oh o end n the V logo ol Pomoroy and boundod and daocrlbed u lollowo Bog nnlng ot a otakt ottbo oornor at Brock end Llwley Str1111 thonat running South so deg 47 m n 112 loot to 1 etekt thtnoo south g dill 13 ililil I! 40 !oat to 1 etlkt thenoe North 10 dog 47 min E 112 toot PubliC NOtiCe LEGAL NOTICE The Board of T usteas of Co umbla Town ship w II hod a Budget Hoar ng ala Spec a Moot ng July 2000 at 7 30 p m at the stat on Mary Brady Clark Columbia Townah p T uatoo (7) 3 TC ° w. MERCHANDISE Fou S ee W ee s & T es S ze 225 SA S F s up Che okll $ 25 304 6 5 4849 SERVICE S 810 Home Improvements Due Ia dealh In family I ems far Sole 1999 21 fool Flagslaff I ave1 I allo Sell conlalned Uted very hnle 1990 Bui1k laSabre lou doo Sedan One owne mel enl and ilion 1990 Chevy Convers on Van Emllenl 1and11 on Fa quicksa e 740 992 4103 38 Hudson Sl Middleport Oh o 810 PrOIIIIIOnll Service• 1 _ _ A F II Dt Nt w Coub •~ I 'I dt 3 BR 2 BA 888 e2e :1<12e 32x80 L ld 1717 ~•v v required lor tech 111 ol drlwlnge end contrect A doalgn build propoHI documtnte teken !rem the lor replaoamont ol a ebov. ofllctt Chlckt ehell concreto blln elmple epan be mede peyeblt to the brldgt end ebutmtnll • - Vlllege ol Pomeroy Ohio mull be Klngebury Run on County Propoulo Rood 20 (Rookaprlnge oubmltttd on propooal Rood) by 1 new HI· 20-44 forme oonte ned In the cont..ct documonto lotd dtelgntd llruatun1 40 Etch bidder It .-qulred to C tlr tlnglt IPIII 24 roedwey width lnoludlng lurnloh with Ito propoeal 1 thouldert The contrector 8 d Guerenty end Controct thall provide en Engl...., o Bond In Accordence with eool with lha dlllgn o1 the otetlon 153 54 ol tho Oh o otructunlt only oomr8clort Revlotd Code Bid OtCUrlty that ara quollllod OOOT lurn ohool In Bond form ohln bt laaued by a Surety blddero will bt contldertd Bid tptCiflcatlono moy bt Compeny or Corporation P eked up at tho Malge llctnotd In the Statt ol Ohio County Engln11r 1 Olllot or to provide llld eurtty Each propoool muet the Olllce ol tho Mtlga comeln In lull nome ol party County Comml11lonera. Tht Boerd ol Molgt eubmlttlng tho propoul end ell pereon ntor. .ted County Comml11lonare therein Each blddtr muol may tcctpllht lo-t bid or ultctlho bitt bid lor the eubmtt evlcltnce ol Itt lntendod purpoae end ••parlenct on projtclt ol roaerved tho right to ICCtpt elmllor llzt end complexity The owner lntendt ond tnd or any port lhtreol will award a contrect to thlt requlrll thlt th 1 project bt b ddor which a In the bill compltltd no leter then Novombtr 22 2000 lntoroll ollltlgo Coumy Blddtre ere roqulred to Glor • Klatt, Clerk comply with tho Minority Board ol Molga Countv Butlntll Entorprlto (MBE) Commllllontre raqulremonta oat forth In ,(:..&:..)2_6_;_(7);_3_2_Tc _ _ __ Stctlon 164 D7 ol the Ohio '· Revleed Code end Rule Public Notice 164 1 32 ol tho Oh o PUIUC NOTICE Adm n otratlve Code Bidder The public hlorlnglor the procurement act yltlea to Bodford Townohlp budget tho extent that the lor 20D1 and the reguler contractor pu chaaea monthly m11t ng will bt htld on Ju y 11 2GOO 11 7 oo malerlata and or aarvlcea thall rttult In tho award ol p m ot tht Town Hell The Budget lor 2001 wll procurement contracts to be ovalab e lor lnopoctlon alate cart lied M norlty Bualneaa Ente prlaaa In k h at the c er 8 omt upon eggregeto dollar value ol no requoot lila lhen $20 000 which 1 Berba,. J Grue11r tol-atlde lor th a purpoll Bedlor~r.>wneh p Cltrk Tho bid apoclllcatlona 427T2 Holwlg R dga provide turthor dotolla on Shodt OH 45776 thl11 roqulrtrntnll (7) 31TC All oontrecton end 2000 lor work Mlollowe aubaontractofl Involved w th the project will to the extent prectlceble uoo Ohio LEGAL NOTICE prcducta materlele aervlce NOTICE TO BIDDERS and Iebar In the Sealed propooalt will be Imp omental on lor the r recolvod at the oftloe II the project Addltonel Mayor Pomoroy City tloll contractor compliance w th 320 East Main Street the e.quol employment Pomeroy Oh o 45789 until opportunity ntqu ramanta of 11 30 A II ocal lime on Ohio Admlnlatratlo~ Coda F day August 4 2000 for Chapter 123 the Governor a lurn ahlng ~II labor Executive Order ol 1972 mater a 1 end oqulpmont and Governo 1 Executive noce11ary to complllt lha Ordor 84 9 ehall be required project known 11 tho VI loge Blddoro muat comply with ol Pomeroy Main Str11t tho prevailing wage ratea on Water! no Replacement Publ c lmprovomonto In Phase 3 Project and et uld Melga County and the time and pace publicly VIllage ol Pomeroy Oh o u opened and road aloud dolt mined by lho Ohio Tho proposed 1NOrk Dtpattmtnt ol nduotr al Includes netol otlon ol 35111 Relatione lee! ol12 PVC wato moln The Owner reaervea the The engineer a estimate for r ght to we ve any construction ol the project lnlormalltlll or rogu arhlea • $254 812 00 and to reject any o al blda Copies ol d awlnga and John W Blaehnar Mayor contract documents may be V I ago ol Pomeroy obtained or exam ned at the (7) 3 9 17 3TC Olllce ol tho Moyo City Hall Pomeroy Ohio A no"' elundoblt $100 loa wilt be Public Notice :_P.::u~b:.:l.:;lC::....;N.!!:o.:.t:.:1c:.:e::..__ REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Not co to Coni actors n accordance with ooctlon 307 86 ol tho Oh o Rev oed Coda aea ad bldt w II bo reco vod by the Board ol Molgo County Comm1111onora Cou t Houu Poma oy Ohio 4575t unt 3 00 PM on Frldey Ju y 14th 2000 Tho bldt w I then be oponed en~ roU elouil ot 1o 15 110 tfalp Wanted ® Chicken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Pleasant Valley Hospital CODING SPECIALIST 0 Dell Lumber Company Open Tuesday July 4th 8 00 am 4 00 pm Home Improvements The1ss Reumon 2000 Star M11l Park Rac1ne 888 028 1:218 pt mo h ow Down mtn F 11 A F tt Ot t Public Notice I· Now ! xBO 3B R 2BA $28 8 po mon h Low Oown P1ymen F t t 3421 ~ S~~ . . S EELBU DNGS NEVER PU UP 40x4B WA S $8060 NOW $52 2 50X90 WAS $ 6 6 0 W LL SE 59980 800 292 0 Pease sumb esume s o Ploollnt Va oy Hoop to C OPtrtonnt 2520 Val ey D Iva PI P euo~t WV 25550 or FAX to (304) 875 6975 Sunday July 9th Pot Luck 1 00 PM �- ., ., •. • PIC• B4 •. The Dally Sentinel . ,Monday; J~ly '3; 2000 .' The Dally Sentinel • Paqe B5 . Pomeroy, Mlddle~r_t, C)hlo . ·-. BRiDGE ·- - ~ I WDPE YOlJ'QE FE:.ELIN' ~ FIT ~,as DIPOYIII PIRft Home Improvements done by CHRISTYS FAMILY ~IUING 204 N. 2nd Ave. Rentals Janitorial-Maid Maintenance Home Repairs • New Homes Middleport, OH 45760 • Garages • Siding Apts, Home Trailers, Residential or Commercial Residential or Commercial ' ' I Interior & Exterior Need It done1 give us • 0111 FREE ESTIMATES Call for estimates 9-5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calls C.. 1.- Ratts 1-740·99HS14 1-740·742-7403 Ennl119s . GUAUNIEED Ill COIIDITIONIIIG SERVICE (3041 882·2079 New Haven WV • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Greet Priees on New Homes' _ ~ !9~- 2753 992•11 01 51111001 mo Advertise in this spa<:e for $2~ per month. TM OhiO Vall&y's automotlvl; IAd&r Is continually looking for aggrssslvli and motlvatal p&OpM to ftl sal& positions. Sales Rep-resentative Larry Schey Industry! call or stop In and --.MIIai Sfi.rgfi.nt. Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and '-gin a ...warding caNfi.l' as an Autamotlvs Sal& l"tol&sslonal TODAYI f '" 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 59 11-M "A Better Advertise in this· space for s100 per month. • ,. -- Main SL, Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 . per 11•"1" $300.00 Covet'llll $500.00 Slarburat Progressive top nne. . Uc. lOG-SO n ttMfft Truck seats. car seats, headllner.s, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. ·boat covers. carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs ·experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. 1•1 HILL'S 1 SELF STORAGE .. 29870 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -SPM ~ . ''"' ... t Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pome roy, Ohio 740-992-S232 6/2.1/00 1 mo. pd .Sunset Home Construction . New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Deck_s - Garages Free·Estimates . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 71l2/fFN ...... 'rheAppUance Man We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Rang~s- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers .L!I:~!§fi'· :,~:: ·~/k":'TI >:; ·-u ~~, :,~·:' -~* ·,· t ,,;~ I BANKRUPTCY IIIJE.Znil ct.bt~ of fhMnc:lll obllpUon• 1nd •ITinpll hllr dlltTibutlon of NMtlllmCJnl c:rN!tors. A 1*MR going through bllnkruptcy INIV mtln oeNln ~. known 11 "txtmptR property, fOf hll or htr per~on~l uH. Tble ntl)' lncluctt 1 c•r, 1 hOuH, ciOthn, 1nd hOuHhOid goode. You ertoulel diNCiany que•tlons rt~gsrC:IIng bllnkruptcy to 1n snomey Mtore pf'OCIMdlng . Pameray, Olila 5115 1 mo pd. WILLIS' SEAMLESS , GUTTERS . /Ful.iny IV /Jloflit 1·800-311·3!91 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome A)bany, Ohio RIWELL STORAGE S'L RL 7 10 X 10 $4 0 10 X 20 $60 992-1717 "Yo• .,. tried the mt .. : IIOW try tltt #tat" Interior - Exterior Residential - Commerical Call for FREE ESTIMATES (740) 991·908] (Mobile) 740-l3HI63 Insured IJNDA'S PAINTING Aher 6 pm- 614-985-4180 RARNEY I NEED SOME CARD-PLAYIN' MONEY, MAW !! I'M FLAT BROKE II 6/151 mo pd - ·---~ .- ............. ~- T&D • JHE BOR,~N;,.:;.~""a• ... ... I':>IWIU~, 1'00 f.IEEDTOWI THE LAWN !-lOW 1 NO eu~:> l :)\01' PW· C~\1~11"'6! ·, ---' HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic ttose repairs, cylinder repairs, m1 Sales- S gal. buckets . to 55 gal. drums 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740-985·4194 Advertise in this space_for $50 per month. CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Frea Estlmaates 740·742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 P/BCONIRACIOR~, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBcAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia FR~E ESTIMATES Fully Insured lrl11 Morrls91/I1HIH, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 SHADE I{IVEI{ fiG SEI{VICE "Ahead In Service" Nutreno Wellern Pride 12% Sweet feed ...................'S.25/50 lb bog Nutreno 16%Rabbit Pellek ................ ,................. '6.95/50 lb. bog Nulreno Hunle11 Pride 2i% Dog Food ................. 1 6.75/50 lb. bag Nulrena 16% Layer (rumbels.. .: ......................... 'S.99/50 lb. bag Nutreno xrotch feed ............................................. '6.75/ 50 lb. bag Shade Riv111 12%Canle feed ................................ '6.75/ 100 lb. bog Call740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North SECURITY GAt.LIP·OLtS. OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE·, OHIO • ToP Pomtroy, Ohio PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family he irlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras. _tlousehold inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more tnformation call · IAUM 1.-DMBER i'l'. R'l'. 148 CHESTER • 'tr\111 :PEANUTS swm~ ' Grl~'01"9 ... emo"a' "'. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones " I '{E$? TO WHOM DO 'l'OU WISH TO SPEAK ? • PSI CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 740·992·1709 Vinyl Siding, Roqfing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, pecks, Boat Docks, · Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insul ation Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 - c New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • 'Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RE£1DENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) NOTICE 2 Handyman crew Wlll do yard wgrk. palnUng Inside and oul, carpenter work, roollng, siding. Have own tools. Free Estimates 740-741- 115 2 or as ow as REPLACEMENT WINDOWS .,-.1! ' Quality Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio •. 992-4fl9 or 1-800-291-5600 ' 2 Coamonaut Contllotando Style of tyjle Explootve Rlgorouo 311 D.C. holshot 37 Coop reslden1 39 Plumbing . problema Gogartn 3 NewajHiperbH 4 Knlcko' org. 5 US soldiers 8 uollolter 7 Fragrant roototock a Timber part• 9 Caln'a brother 11 Moneyo12 4tda rote 13 Netherlands city 18 C.lt - - daY Wesl 3t Pass North 2• Pasa Easl Pass Pass 20 "- H8'1'' 21 "..-.- Klne·a: Men" (111m) • 22 Baby'a toy : 23 urge 1ubo • 24 Plalna Indian 25 Darten'o or. : 27 Pelvic boneo28 Notch 29 Per1orma In li ploy 31 Female prophet 33 Greek war , . god • 38 Tom Broklw'o network .._ lfTKDW~If\1\T~\~ ['D vn11F ~n \!llMOI ~w, ' 40 JHnl material 41 They 're chorgedl 42 Uoe the microwave 43 01 hearing organe 44- bono 46 Saucer· :, lhlped boll • 47 4 single lime • only : 48 Jacob's son , 50 Wklo ohoe • otze 52 Still 53 Medieval poem CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrir; Cipher cryptograms are eteated from qU018tktns by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue.- D equals U 'M 0 GA.' OS OCLUP EC E P K RUNOPMVMIII ECPPU, GAKEYMAI Z I P . ' KGATUU - M , "·• • HCU .. '. '- YMN .. my · ; YGMPRC . OCZV•CLUP M JGEUPIGEU. EYU ME OGBI! PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "That guy tooks like my lather and acts like mother. Ha'a for mel " Anne Bancroft, on meeting future husband Mel Brooks. -T=:a~~~~;t~~~:-y-:S~©~\t=-~-:::a~lh~----~:-"E~fr-=--s-e_:_:_:D-. ltlltetl .. , O fou( Rearrange letters of scrambled· words cu• • .,........ .. ;. .' .• the . • be· low to form four simple words . 1 1 • : ••• WL 0 L H Y 1 _I 1I I I 2 .. ., .,, K HRI S j"· ·Cutie to dale , "What do people • I ._ 5 I I ~ do at a dog track?" Date, "They 1. .....I.~J.. .....1. ';'' go there to watch dogs race ." t......l.-J. .-------.::"~ · Cutie , "Do the - -- - --- ?' ·I~ IG AI ~ I~ a, F 17 J J0 chu~klo Comp lete tho quoted by fdlmg m the m1SS1 ng words L-..L.--L-.1.....1..--L---l you de..,.elop trom step No. 3 below. • • • • R ' . • To get a current weather · report, check the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Deluge- Obese - Glint- Rodent- BUILD a DOOR Sentinel A new comedtan was very discouraged. He fe lt he wasn't hearing opportunity knocking . His buddy told him to BUILD a DOOR . , • I MONDAY or one 1110n MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent BISSELL BUILDERS INC. 7-J ,..oJIT$ . . 992-2n2 Soulb While visiting a .New York apartment a couple of months ago, I spotted " Better Bidding in 15 Minutes" by Howard Schenken (Simon & Schuster, 1963). Removing it from the bookshelf, I noticed that it was subtitled "Expen Bidding in a Week." Bbth·are excessively optimistic, it seems to me , but as this form of title has been used many times, I guess it is a good sales pitch. The book is primarily publicity for Schenken's strong-club system. Yet it contains lots of sound advice, and promotion for the weak two-bid, which Schenken devised. Interestingly, Schenken liked to play new~suit responses to a weak two-bid as nQnforcing; the o.nly forcing response was t~o notrump. This is not the majority view today. Still, Schenken's method worked well in this deal from the 1961 Bermuda Bowl. How did it go in three diamonds, do you think? , At the other table, North opened two spades, but South had to pass, as a bid would have been .rorcing. So, West, Norman Kay, bal anced with three clubs, and East, Sidney Silodor, pushed them into three no-trump. As you can see, that contract had nine top tricks. At first glanee, three diamonds has five losers: one spade, one hean and three diamonds. Yet Schenken made his contract. He ruffed the club lead and played the spade jack . Not wanting to establi sh dummy 's suit, East imagina- . tively ducked this. Now Schenkeri had no trouble holding hi s losers to one hean and three diamonds. Yet if East wins with the spade ace, he cannot defeat the contract. Eventually, declarer's hean losers disappear on dummy's top spades.. • For All Your Home lm rovement Needs Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance ; Buri itl and Final Expenses; Co llege , Rctirement.JJJ · Emergeny Funds; Mortgage ; Major Medical • Nursing Home · -~· TI-IANK '1'0U ... i'L.L. GET HIM .. '. J&L INSUlATION & CONSTRUCTION key million BY PHILLIP ALDER E·IT>8oi.Bobl"hla-Oaol.com · 6/21!00 1 mo pd . YOUR 30 32 34 35 t Under -and _Days of yore C 2000Thalllla/f)i•t bY NEA. Inc. , ; William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens DOWN 26 Coltch . Peneghtan 27 .One-- TO GET IT SOMEWHAR ELSE tt New Summer Daya Thur & Frl 10 am • 6 pm Saturday 10 am - 4 pm On other days If we are · home, we are OPEN. Ken Young 57 Princeton meacot se 4rrlved Opening lead: • A YOU'LL HAVE Specfql Scant of the Month SIIIG 992·1550 The Appliance Man 20 B-11 playeral at Vulnerable: {loth Dealer: North Countcy Candle Sllop Parts- All Makes A 10 •Q7653 t ... The 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances . • J "K7632 . t9816542 QUALITY LANDSCAPE Mike Sharp · 740·949-3606 " QJ 4 55 Splrhuallot oeaolon Urneo · 23 or·volc:ea Sout~ Urilirie• Leave Message • A 6 2 K Q3 •AKJI04 (7401 992·3131 Free Estinwtes • 9 8 7 t Septic Sy•teRUJ & Before 6p.m. , Weat Easl • as · Senice• Hou"" & Trailer Siteo Lan(l Clearing & Grading Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks lor !Wolriger 17 Slor- box 19 Capri, lor one • 9 8 2 ,.. "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES 07-0J-oo 6KQ105l3 " A"'IO 9. • J Hr·"· BullJo•er & Backhoe "We're Back" ----- For Information regarding · Bankruptcy contact: 9 o·li·Ril. · ' Painting -• Region .,Flbbtng ._Em*- 4542 Author 10 Quote • better Umberto price thon 48 Tibetan guelte · ~8~=+'0'1-712 Germ 49 Makaa arnendo 14 Fold 51 Stocklngo 15 Combined 54 Foelo oorrow Norib HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,,...., •"• I 6 'Ani.... to Pl'ft'IOUI Puzzle horHracu 11-'- -Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Ufetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. Bissell . . 30 Yrs. Exp. Free Estimates 740-378-Q349 Now Renting frH Estimates Call T & R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 _(Randy) Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Kentucky PHILLIP ALDER .' HfiOU"G and EXCfiVfiTI"G nio. ""- WANTED Dozer work. Jf:,~ICK'S. 1 ·. .awa c.n ~ltw • .•,.... 1000 St Rl. 7 Soulh Coolv/1,_, OH 45723 ATII:30 P.M. Rutland , Ohio W• taw tiMi aut a-nts. BIB Pay and tiMi tat family orlfi.rtt&d work IIIVIronlllfi.llt In today's automotM; -~ · ADM.._ Tl-actor It F.qoipmeitl Puts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealen. A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc ·sALES Stop In And See Steve Riffle Thui'Sdays -----ACROSS 40 YOU L..CICK./ .. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On NEA Crossword Puzzle • 'Your ' . 'Birthday • Tuesday, July 4, 2000 The year ahead could offer you an abu ndance of gnod opportuniti cs.-However. you most be very -careful not to dilute your possi:biliti cs for success by jumping 'from one to anot her. CANCER (June 2 1-Jul y 22) Either extreme of being overly · ncg~1ti ve or unre~li sti cally optimistic when assessing various ' development s as they arise today wou ld be counterproductive . Toe the middle of the road. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Asiro-Graph Matchma ker can help you understand what to do to make the re lationsh ip work . Mail . $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this new'spaper, P.O. Box 1758 , Murray Hill Station , New York, NY 10156. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Keep a ti ght Iid on yo!:!r expe nditures today when making. purchases of nonesse nt ial items. Just because something has a high price tug on it doesn 't necessarily mean it's bctwr. _. .. VIRGO (Aug . 2J-Sept. 22) The quickes t wa y to become unpupu lur 1oda y is to place too much emphasi s on your personal requirements whole ignoring those of associates . Poor behav ~· r wi,l l leave a lasttng tmpre sston · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. _J) Be ca'reful not to embellish any of the facts when repeati ng a story 1u others today, suc h as e<aggerating an innocent happening inlo an outland ish event at the npense or anot her. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 1 Don ' t seek adv ice from just anyone who happens to be around today -- especially financial or business counseling. A nonexpen could-throw you way off course and greatly damage your affairs. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The last thing you should depend• on lOday is Lady Lucie She may toy with you, but she isn't likely to be around when you need her the most. Be self-suffi cient. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Chances are you migl\t be inclined today to throw caution to the wjnds and let the fates manage your affairs when it comes to organizing something imponant. Stay on top of things. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don ' t be afraid to say " no" when involved with someone who may attempt to draw ypu into a situati pn today that could incur e ~penses on which- you didn't plan. Stay on budget. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Should an agreement prove to be doubtfu I. un wind yourseIf im~ e~*t:::':--t:~:::::-f27::;--+;.::;:-1;;'2::,--t.;=:;~l;:-::::----r:;--:--1k-=--1~~.+::~-l diately ering to hoi the commitmentfrom . It 'sadh fooli sh to ·. to sotildh in g ~bo llt w.i(i ch you feel insecure . ARI ES (Mar.:h 21-April 19) Because there 's something else you'd rather be doing today that can onl'y be done durin g business hours, you may find it quite difficult to relax and enj oy yourself. Try to have some fun . TAURUS (Aprii20· May 20) It doesn 't:take a whole lot of money to enjoy this day. Plan something in your own backyard with good friends or family. It's the simple things in li fe that prove the most rewarding. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't allQw any divisive Sl!bjects , or volatile issues to be introduced into conversations today _ wll_t:!~ doing things with the family. Someon~ ' s feelings could end up being terribly'hun . ~~/N;:;-1NiiCNi;;."~~-lf.;iffo;~cY~~~~~~~~jW.,;;:cl~b~~~;d (I ·· �- ., ., •. • PIC• B4 •. The Dally Sentinel . ,Monday; J~ly '3; 2000 .' The Dally Sentinel • Paqe B5 . Pomeroy, Mlddle~r_t, C)hlo . ·-. BRiDGE ·- - ~ I WDPE YOlJ'QE FE:.ELIN' ~ FIT ~,as DIPOYIII PIRft Home Improvements done by CHRISTYS FAMILY ~IUING 204 N. 2nd Ave. Rentals Janitorial-Maid Maintenance Home Repairs • New Homes Middleport, OH 45760 • Garages • Siding Apts, Home Trailers, Residential or Commercial Residential or Commercial ' ' I Interior & Exterior Need It done1 give us • 0111 FREE ESTIMATES Call for estimates 9-5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calls C.. 1.- Ratts 1-740·99HS14 1-740·742-7403 Ennl119s . GUAUNIEED Ill COIIDITIONIIIG SERVICE (3041 882·2079 New Haven WV • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing Greet Priees on New Homes' _ ~ !9~- 2753 992•11 01 51111001 mo Advertise in this spa<:e for $2~ per month. TM OhiO Vall&y's automotlvl; IAd&r Is continually looking for aggrssslvli and motlvatal p&OpM to ftl sal& positions. Sales Rep-resentative Larry Schey Industry! call or stop In and --.MIIai Sfi.rgfi.nt. Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and '-gin a ...warding caNfi.l' as an Autamotlvs Sal& l"tol&sslonal TODAYI f '" 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 59 11-M "A Better Advertise in this· space for s100 per month. • ,. -- Main SL, Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 . per 11•"1" $300.00 Covet'llll $500.00 Slarburat Progressive top nne. . Uc. lOG-SO n ttMfft Truck seats. car seats, headllner.s, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. ·boat covers. carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs ·experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 Advertise in this space for $50 per month. 1•1 HILL'S 1 SELF STORAGE .. 29870 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -SPM ~ . ''"' ... t Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pome roy, Ohio 740-992-S232 6/2.1/00 1 mo. pd .Sunset Home Construction . New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Deck_s - Garages Free·Estimates . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 71l2/fFN ...... 'rheAppUance Man We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Rang~s- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers .L!I:~!§fi'· :,~:: ·~/k":'TI >:; ·-u ~~, :,~·:' -~* ·,· t ,,;~ I BANKRUPTCY IIIJE.Znil ct.bt~ of fhMnc:lll obllpUon• 1nd •ITinpll hllr dlltTibutlon of NMtlllmCJnl c:rN!tors. A 1*MR going through bllnkruptcy INIV mtln oeNln ~. known 11 "txtmptR property, fOf hll or htr per~on~l uH. Tble ntl)' lncluctt 1 c•r, 1 hOuH, ciOthn, 1nd hOuHhOid goode. You ertoulel diNCiany que•tlons rt~gsrC:IIng bllnkruptcy to 1n snomey Mtore pf'OCIMdlng . Pameray, Olila 5115 1 mo pd. WILLIS' SEAMLESS , GUTTERS . /Ful.iny IV /Jloflit 1·800-311·3!91 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome A)bany, Ohio RIWELL STORAGE S'L RL 7 10 X 10 $4 0 10 X 20 $60 992-1717 "Yo• .,. tried the mt .. : IIOW try tltt #tat" Interior - Exterior Residential - Commerical Call for FREE ESTIMATES (740) 991·908] (Mobile) 740-l3HI63 Insured IJNDA'S PAINTING Aher 6 pm- 614-985-4180 RARNEY I NEED SOME CARD-PLAYIN' MONEY, MAW !! I'M FLAT BROKE II 6/151 mo pd - ·---~ .- ............. ~- T&D • JHE BOR,~N;,.:;.~""a• ... ... I':>IWIU~, 1'00 f.IEEDTOWI THE LAWN !-lOW 1 NO eu~:> l :)\01' PW· C~\1~11"'6! ·, ---' HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulic ttose repairs, cylinder repairs, m1 Sales- S gal. buckets . to 55 gal. drums 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740-985·4194 Advertise in this space_for $50 per month. CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience Frea Estlmaates 740·742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 P/BCONIRACIOR~, INC. CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBcAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia FR~E ESTIMATES Fully Insured lrl11 Morrls91/I1HIH, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 SHADE I{IVEI{ fiG SEI{VICE "Ahead In Service" Nutreno Wellern Pride 12% Sweet feed ...................'S.25/50 lb bog Nutreno 16%Rabbit Pellek ................ ,................. '6.95/50 lb. bog Nulreno Hunle11 Pride 2i% Dog Food ................. 1 6.75/50 lb. bag Nulrena 16% Layer (rumbels.. .: ......................... 'S.99/50 lb. bag Nutreno xrotch feed ............................................. '6.75/ 50 lb. bag Shade Riv111 12%Canle feed ................................ '6.75/ 100 lb. bog Call740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North SECURITY GAt.LIP·OLtS. OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE·, OHIO • ToP Pomtroy, Ohio PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family he irlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras. _tlousehold inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more tnformation call · IAUM 1.-DMBER i'l'. R'l'. 148 CHESTER • 'tr\111 :PEANUTS swm~ ' Grl~'01"9 ... emo"a' "'. 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones " I '{E$? TO WHOM DO 'l'OU WISH TO SPEAK ? • PSI CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 740·992·1709 Vinyl Siding, Roqfing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, pecks, Boat Docks, · Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insul ation Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 - c New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • 'Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RE£1DENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) NOTICE 2 Handyman crew Wlll do yard wgrk. palnUng Inside and oul, carpenter work, roollng, siding. Have own tools. Free Estimates 740-741- 115 2 or as ow as REPLACEMENT WINDOWS .,-.1! ' Quality Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio •. 992-4fl9 or 1-800-291-5600 ' 2 Coamonaut Contllotando Style of tyjle Explootve Rlgorouo 311 D.C. holshot 37 Coop reslden1 39 Plumbing . problema Gogartn 3 NewajHiperbH 4 Knlcko' org. 5 US soldiers 8 uollolter 7 Fragrant roototock a Timber part• 9 Caln'a brother 11 Moneyo12 4tda rote 13 Netherlands city 18 C.lt - - daY Wesl 3t Pass North 2• Pasa Easl Pass Pass 20 "- H8'1'' 21 "..-.- Klne·a: Men" (111m) • 22 Baby'a toy : 23 urge 1ubo • 24 Plalna Indian 25 Darten'o or. : 27 Pelvic boneo28 Notch 29 Per1orma In li ploy 31 Female prophet 33 Greek war , . god • 38 Tom Broklw'o network .._ lfTKDW~If\1\T~\~ ['D vn11F ~n \!llMOI ~w, ' 40 JHnl material 41 They 're chorgedl 42 Uoe the microwave 43 01 hearing organe 44- bono 46 Saucer· :, lhlped boll • 47 4 single lime • only : 48 Jacob's son , 50 Wklo ohoe • otze 52 Still 53 Medieval poem CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrir; Cipher cryptograms are eteated from qU018tktns by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue.- D equals U 'M 0 GA.' OS OCLUP EC E P K RUNOPMVMIII ECPPU, GAKEYMAI Z I P . ' KGATUU - M , "·• • HCU .. '. '- YMN .. my · ; YGMPRC . OCZV•CLUP M JGEUPIGEU. EYU ME OGBI! PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "That guy tooks like my lather and acts like mother. Ha'a for mel " Anne Bancroft, on meeting future husband Mel Brooks. -T=:a~~~~;t~~~:-y-:S~©~\t=-~-:::a~lh~----~:-"E~fr-=--s-e_:_:_:D-. ltlltetl .. , O fou( Rearrange letters of scrambled· words cu• • .,........ .. ;. .' .• the . • be· low to form four simple words . 1 1 • : ••• WL 0 L H Y 1 _I 1I I I 2 .. ., .,, K HRI S j"· ·Cutie to dale , "What do people • I ._ 5 I I ~ do at a dog track?" Date, "They 1. .....I.~J.. .....1. ';'' go there to watch dogs race ." t......l.-J. .-------.::"~ · Cutie , "Do the - -- - --- ?' ·I~ IG AI ~ I~ a, F 17 J J0 chu~klo Comp lete tho quoted by fdlmg m the m1SS1 ng words L-..L.--L-.1.....1..--L---l you de..,.elop trom step No. 3 below. • • • • R ' . • To get a current weather · report, check the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Deluge- Obese - Glint- Rodent- BUILD a DOOR Sentinel A new comedtan was very discouraged. He fe lt he wasn't hearing opportunity knocking . His buddy told him to BUILD a DOOR . , • I MONDAY or one 1110n MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent BISSELL BUILDERS INC. 7-J ,..oJIT$ . . 992-2n2 Soulb While visiting a .New York apartment a couple of months ago, I spotted " Better Bidding in 15 Minutes" by Howard Schenken (Simon & Schuster, 1963). Removing it from the bookshelf, I noticed that it was subtitled "Expen Bidding in a Week." Bbth·are excessively optimistic, it seems to me , but as this form of title has been used many times, I guess it is a good sales pitch. The book is primarily publicity for Schenken's strong-club system. Yet it contains lots of sound advice, and promotion for the weak two-bid, which Schenken devised. Interestingly, Schenken liked to play new~suit responses to a weak two-bid as nQnforcing; the o.nly forcing response was t~o notrump. This is not the majority view today. Still, Schenken's method worked well in this deal from the 1961 Bermuda Bowl. How did it go in three diamonds, do you think? , At the other table, North opened two spades, but South had to pass, as a bid would have been .rorcing. So, West, Norman Kay, bal anced with three clubs, and East, Sidney Silodor, pushed them into three no-trump. As you can see, that contract had nine top tricks. At first glanee, three diamonds has five losers: one spade, one hean and three diamonds. Yet Schenken made his contract. He ruffed the club lead and played the spade jack . Not wanting to establi sh dummy 's suit, East imagina- . tively ducked this. Now Schenkeri had no trouble holding hi s losers to one hean and three diamonds. Yet if East wins with the spade ace, he cannot defeat the contract. Eventually, declarer's hean losers disappear on dummy's top spades.. • For All Your Home lm rovement Needs Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance ; Buri itl and Final Expenses; Co llege , Rctirement.JJJ · Emergeny Funds; Mortgage ; Major Medical • Nursing Home · -~· TI-IANK '1'0U ... i'L.L. GET HIM .. '. J&L INSUlATION & CONSTRUCTION key million BY PHILLIP ALDER E·IT>8oi.Bobl"hla-Oaol.com · 6/21!00 1 mo pd . YOUR 30 32 34 35 t Under -and _Days of yore C 2000Thalllla/f)i•t bY NEA. Inc. , ; William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens DOWN 26 Coltch . Peneghtan 27 .One-- TO GET IT SOMEWHAR ELSE tt New Summer Daya Thur & Frl 10 am • 6 pm Saturday 10 am - 4 pm On other days If we are · home, we are OPEN. Ken Young 57 Princeton meacot se 4rrlved Opening lead: • A YOU'LL HAVE Specfql Scant of the Month SIIIG 992·1550 The Appliance Man 20 B-11 playeral at Vulnerable: {loth Dealer: North Countcy Candle Sllop Parts- All Makes A 10 •Q7653 t ... The 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances . • J "K7632 . t9816542 QUALITY LANDSCAPE Mike Sharp · 740·949-3606 " QJ 4 55 Splrhuallot oeaolon Urneo · 23 or·volc:ea Sout~ Urilirie• Leave Message • A 6 2 K Q3 •AKJI04 (7401 992·3131 Free Estinwtes • 9 8 7 t Septic Sy•teRUJ & Before 6p.m. , Weat Easl • as · Senice• Hou"" & Trailer Siteo Lan(l Clearing & Grading Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls: Wooden Decks lor !Wolriger 17 Slor- box 19 Capri, lor one • 9 8 2 ,.. "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES 07-0J-oo 6KQ105l3 " A"'IO 9. • J Hr·"· BullJo•er & Backhoe "We're Back" ----- For Information regarding · Bankruptcy contact: 9 o·li·Ril. · ' Painting -• Region .,Flbbtng ._Em*- 4542 Author 10 Quote • better Umberto price thon 48 Tibetan guelte · ~8~=+'0'1-712 Germ 49 Makaa arnendo 14 Fold 51 Stocklngo 15 Combined 54 Foelo oorrow Norib HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,,...., •"• I 6 'Ani.... to Pl'ft'IOUI Puzzle horHracu 11-'- -Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Ufetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. Bissell . . 30 Yrs. Exp. Free Estimates 740-378-Q349 Now Renting frH Estimates Call T & R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 _(Randy) Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Kentucky PHILLIP ALDER .' HfiOU"G and EXCfiVfiTI"G nio. ""- WANTED Dozer work. Jf:,~ICK'S. 1 ·. .awa c.n ~ltw • .•,.... 1000 St Rl. 7 Soulh Coolv/1,_, OH 45723 ATII:30 P.M. Rutland , Ohio W• taw tiMi aut a-nts. BIB Pay and tiMi tat family orlfi.rtt&d work IIIVIronlllfi.llt In today's automotM; -~ · ADM.._ Tl-actor It F.qoipmeitl Puts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealen. A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc ·sALES Stop In And See Steve Riffle Thui'Sdays -----ACROSS 40 YOU L..CICK./ .. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On NEA Crossword Puzzle • 'Your ' . 'Birthday • Tuesday, July 4, 2000 The year ahead could offer you an abu ndance of gnod opportuniti cs.-However. you most be very -careful not to dilute your possi:biliti cs for success by jumping 'from one to anot her. CANCER (June 2 1-Jul y 22) Either extreme of being overly · ncg~1ti ve or unre~li sti cally optimistic when assessing various ' development s as they arise today wou ld be counterproductive . Toe the middle of the road. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Asiro-Graph Matchma ker can help you understand what to do to make the re lationsh ip work . Mail . $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this new'spaper, P.O. Box 1758 , Murray Hill Station , New York, NY 10156. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Keep a ti ght Iid on yo!:!r expe nditures today when making. purchases of nonesse nt ial items. Just because something has a high price tug on it doesn 't necessarily mean it's bctwr. _. .. VIRGO (Aug . 2J-Sept. 22) The quickes t wa y to become unpupu lur 1oda y is to place too much emphasi s on your personal requirements whole ignoring those of associates . Poor behav ~· r wi,l l leave a lasttng tmpre sston · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. _J) Be ca'reful not to embellish any of the facts when repeati ng a story 1u others today, suc h as e<aggerating an innocent happening inlo an outland ish event at the npense or anot her. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 1 Don ' t seek adv ice from just anyone who happens to be around today -- especially financial or business counseling. A nonexpen could-throw you way off course and greatly damage your affairs. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The last thing you should depend• on lOday is Lady Lucie She may toy with you, but she isn't likely to be around when you need her the most. Be self-suffi cient. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Chances are you migl\t be inclined today to throw caution to the wjnds and let the fates manage your affairs when it comes to organizing something imponant. Stay on top of things. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don ' t be afraid to say " no" when involved with someone who may attempt to draw ypu into a situati pn today that could incur e ~penses on which- you didn't plan. Stay on budget. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Should an agreement prove to be doubtfu I. un wind yourseIf im~ e~*t:::':--t:~:::::-f27::;--+;.::;:-1;;'2::,--t.;=:;~l;:-::::----r:;--:--1k-=--1~~.+::~-l diately ering to hoi the commitmentfrom . It 'sadh fooli sh to ·. to sotildh in g ~bo llt w.i(i ch you feel insecure . ARI ES (Mar.:h 21-April 19) Because there 's something else you'd rather be doing today that can onl'y be done durin g business hours, you may find it quite difficult to relax and enj oy yourself. Try to have some fun . TAURUS (Aprii20· May 20) It doesn 't:take a whole lot of money to enjoy this day. Plan something in your own backyard with good friends or family. It's the simple things in li fe that prove the most rewarding. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't allQw any divisive Sl!bjects , or volatile issues to be introduced into conversations today _ wll_t:!~ doing things with the family. Someon~ ' s feelings could end up being terribly'hun . ~~/N;:;-1NiiCNi;;."~~-lf.;iffo;~cY~~~~~~~~jW.,;;:cl~b~~~;d (I ·· �. ' ' Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel ·Reds from Page 11 ',. like o ne of your children and you feel for him," Arizona manager Buck Showalter said. "You want to try to help him any way you can . It's different if he didn 't have a trac k record and hadn 't done well in the past. But we need some production." . Monday, July 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Mike Morgan, who started and · eight of the last nine.... Youn g, took the loss ·Friday, gave up a orie of rwo R eds startt:.rs not to , rwo-run singleio-to Boone in the get a hit, struck out three times .. .. The Reds placed RHP Manny ~ second, o-n his second pitch. Reds Notes.: T he game was Aybar on the 15-d'ay disabled list interrupted in the top o f the fifth with a strained right groin and by a fan · running in from ritht purchased the contract 'of RH P field and sliding head first into Andy Larkin from Triple- A second base .... Finley has home- Louisville. Aybar was ejected frori1 red in four of five games after · Saturday's game after hitting Iony going 20 games without one .... Womack with a pitch. The Reds are 15-6 against the Diamondbac ks and have wo n TOD.AY'S ·SCOREBOARD tiorl In parentheses, type ol +c;ac+, .!ape oorn Seattle ....................... ... .. 47 32 .595 Pioted, reason out, nany, and money won: Oekland """'"""""" """'48 34 .575 1 1/2 Anaheim .........................42 39 .519 6 1. (9) Jeff BUrton, Ford, 160-:'$152,450. Tlllf& .............................. 37 42 .486 ,-0 2. (1) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 160, $125,350. ,, 8aturd8y'e 3. (12) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 160, $88,750. ' Chicago White Sox 7, Boston 2 4. (5) Mark Martin, Ford, 160, $83,650. EutDtvlelon N.Y. Yank-·6, Tompa Bay 1 _ 5. (2) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 1~ , $79,900. Team 1. Pet. 08 Baltimore 12, Toronto 5 6. (7) Tony Stewart, 'Pontiac. 160, $71 ,425. Atlanta ... .. .................. 49 32 .805 Mlnneeota 4, Cleveland 3, 10 innings 7. (6) Ward Burtotl, Pontiac. 160, $88,775. New York ......................... 48 33 .582. 2 Detron e. Kansas cny 1 8. (18) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 160, Florida ............. ...............41 41 .5001 8 1/2 Seattle 6, Texas 3 .$64,375. Montreal ........ .. ............ .... 38 39 .494 , g Anahelm"7, Oekland 2 9. (15) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 160.' P~iledelphla .:....... .. ......... 35 44 .443 13 , Jlunclloy'e Gemee $58,375. cent,.l Dlvlelon e - n d 7, Minnesota 1 10. (34) Jeff Gdrdon . Chevr~iet . 160, $1. Louis ............ ...............48 33 .583 N.Y. Yank- 5, Tompa Bay 2 $?4.675. Cincinnati ................. .......39 41 .488 8 1/2 BahilllOnt 3, Toronto 2 11. (40) Joe Nemechek. Chevrolet, 160. Pinsburgh ....................... 34 48 .425 ,, 1/2 Detron 2. Kansas cny o $58.2 15. Milwaukee 34 47 .420 14 Chicago White Sox 8, Boston 2' 12. (21) Bobby Labonte. Pontiac. 160, Chicago ............... ........... 32 48 .400 15 1/2 Seattlo11 , Texas 4 $62,025. • Houston .......................... 28 53 .348 .,., 20 ., Oakland 10, Anahoiril 3 13. (20) Johnny Benson, Pontiac, 180. Well Dlvlllon Todey'e Gemee Arizona .................... ....... 47 34 .580 • $45,335. Toronto (Wells 13-2) at Ba~imore (Johnson 14. (29) John Andreni, Pontiac, 160. ,,Colorado ....................... .. 44 33 .571 ~ 1 Q.6), 1:35 p.m. San Francisco .................. 40 38 .513 5 1/2 $63,595 . DetroH (Blair 5-1) at Tarnpa Bay (Van 4-6). 15. (8) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 160 Los Angeles ................. .:..41 39 .513 5 1/2 7:15p.m. San Diego .:... .......... ,......... 38 44 .450 10 1/2 $54,355. ' Chicago White Sox (Eidred·t0-2) at Kansas Sllurdey'eGemee ' 16. (19) Chad Uttle, Ford, 160. $53,065. City (Witaslcl< 2-7), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Mels 9, Atlanta 1 17. (23) Robec:t Pressley. Ford, 16o l!ciston (R.Maninez 6-4) at Minnesota (Un· San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1 $43,525. ooln 0-1), 8:05p.m. Arizona 9, Cincinnatl,6 18. (10) Ellion Sadler, Ford, 160, $51,985. Oakland (Appler 8·4) at Texas (Helling 8-7), St. Louis 10, Houston 9 19. (26) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet. 160 8:35p.m . . Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3 $52,145. Seattle (Moyer 6-3) at Anaheim (Hill 4-4), Florida 6, Montreal 5 20. (22) Man Kenseth. Ford. 160. $55,480. 10:05 p.m. , · Milwaukee 4, Chicago Cubs 0 21. (35) Wally Dallenbach, Ford, 160 llleecley'e Gemee San Diego 5, Colorado 3 $41 ,660. Toronto (Cestillo 5-5) at Cleveland (Colon 7Sundey'e Ge~~!ee 22. (28) Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 160 5), 1:05 p.m. Atlanta 10, N.Y. Mats 2 $49,340. Baltimore (Ericl<son 3-6) a1 N.Y. Yankees Florida 2. Montreal 1 23. (14) Ken Schrader, Pontiac, 160. (Cone 1-6), 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia 9, Pittsburgh 1 Detron (MIIcl<l 2-9) at Tampa Bay (Udlo 1·3), • $40,970. Milwaukee 4, Chicago Cubs 2 24. (4) Dave Blaney, Pontiac, 160, $37,350. 4:15p.m. Houston 6, St. Louis 3 25. (39) Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet, 160, Booton (Wakefield 3-5) a1 Minnesota (Mi~on Cincinnatl14, Arizona 2 $48,805. 8-2), 7:05 p.m. Colorado 3, San Diogo 2, 10 innings , 25. (11) Ed Berrier, Ford, 160, $36,845. , Chicago White Sox (Beimo 1.0 or Lowe 2·1) San .Fra.nci\I(X) 6, Los Angeles 5 27. (33) Darrell Wa11rip, Ford, 1~. $39,790. at Kansas eny (Ourbln 2·3), 8:05 p.m. • Todey'eGIIMI 26 . (24) Mike Bliss, Pontiac, t60, $36,370. Oakland (Heredia 9·6) at Texas (Loaiza 5-5), .. ·Pinsburgh (Cordova 5-6) at Chicago Ctiil 29. (32) Ricky Craven, Chevrolet, 160, 8:35p.m. (Ueber 6·5), 2:20 p.m. $36,150. Seattle (Meche 4-4) at Anal1elm (Bottenfield Cincinnati (Parris 3·11) at Arizona (And""'!! 30. (11l) Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 160, $47,055. 4-7), 10:05 p.m. 8·2). 4:35 p.m. ,. 31 . (25) Rick Mast, Pontiac, t60, $35,600. N.Y. Mats (B.J. Jones 3·3) at Flori' 32. (17) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 160, (Sanchez 4-7), 7.05 p.m. · $47,170. Montreal (Armas 3·5) at AUanta (Mulholland · 33. (27) Steve Park. Chevrolet, 159, , 8-7). 7:40p.m. $46,540. ' Philadelphia (Ashby 2· 7) at Milwaukee (SnyMejor League Soccer 34. (43) Geoffrey Bodine, Chevrolet, 159, der 3·2), 8:05 p.m. $45,960. Colorado (Bohanon 3-5) at San Diogo Eellem Dlvlelon 35. (31) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet. 158. WLTPteGFGA Team (Eaton 1.0), 9:05p.m. $45,330. NY·NJ .........................9 7 2 29 30 26 Tueedey'a Gell!ee 36. (42) Bobby Hamihon, Chevrolet. 158, New England ............... 7 6 5 25 30 27 Philadelphia (Coggin 1.-0) at Milwaukee $43,200. Miami .........................6 8 4 22 24 27 (Bore 5-6). 2:05 p.m. 37. (30) Kevin Lepage, Ford. 135. $43,071 . D.C ..... .... .................. ..4 11 5 17 30 39 Cincinnati (Villone 7·5) at 51. Louis (An. 38. (3) Bill Ellio«, Ford. 113, accident, Cent,.l Dlvlalon Bonos 8-3), 2:10p.m. $43,875. · Tampa Bay ............ .. .. 10 9 0 30 37 31 Pinsbur~h (Silva 5-2) at Chicago Cubs 39. (13) Stacy Compton, Ford, 113, acciChicago ............ .......... 9 7 3 30 41 35 [Tapani 4-7), 2:20 p.m. dent, $34,600. Columbus ............. .. .... 7 · 8 4 25 28 33 Colorado (Yoshi 4-7) at San Francisco (Her40. (36) Soon Pruen, Ford, 104, accident, Dallas ......................... 7 10 3 24 32 37 nandez 6-6), 4:05 p.m. $34,650. Wealern Dlvlalon N.Y. Mats (B:M. Jones 0.0) at Florida (Penny 41. (37) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 81, acciKansascny ............... 11 2 4 37 30 · 12 4-7), 4:05p.m. · Los Angelos ............ .... 8 5 7 31 27 23. dent, $52,525. Montreal (Hermanson 6-5) at Atlanta (Bur· 42. (41) Michael WaHrip, Chevrolet, 81 , acciken 6-3), 7:05 p.m. . Colorado " ""'""""'""8 9 2 25 25 38 San Jose ...... .... ........... 4 8 7 19 24 30 dent, $42,400. Arizona (Johnson 12-2) at Houston (Uma 1· NOTE: Throe points for a win and one point 12), 8:05p.m. 43. (38) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 81, accifor a tie. .dent, $42,275. Los Angeles (Park 9-4) at San Diogo (Ciemen17·7), 9:05p.m. Seturdey'• Gemee Pepel 400 Notebook Colorado 1, DC UMed 1, tie Colorado (Karl 2·2) at San Francisco (Gardl'imo ol race : 2 hours, 41 minutes, ner 4-4), 9:35 p.m. • New York-New Jeraoy 2, Tampa Bay 0 32 seconds . Columbus 2, San Jose 1 Margin ol victory : 0. 149 seconds . Dallas 4, Los 2 · Average speed : 148.576 mph . Amertcen League Gemee Lead changes : 10 among 8 drivers . · 4:30p.m. Caution laps : 5 lor 23 laps . EutDivlelon 7 p.m. at Tampa Lap Leaders : Dale Jarrett 1 -53 , Tony Team W . I. Pet. GB Stewart 54, Jarrett 55-57, Bill Elliott ~r:~ Colorado, 9 p.m. Toronto ............................ 44 38 .537 at San Jose, 9 p.m. 58·85, Kenny Irwin 86, Ward Burton . New York .... ....... .. .... ........40 38 .526 1 Los .Ana•ales. 10:30:.. p.m...,.,.,..,.-, 87·92, Elliott 93-106, Darrell Waltrip Boston .......... .................. 38 39 .494 3 1/2 107, Jell Burton 108· 109, Johnny Boo Bahimore ........................35 44 .443 71/2 son 110·120. Burton 121 - 160 . Tampa Bay ........... .. ........ .. 32 47 .405 10 1/2 Series points leaders : Bobby Cent,.l Dlvtalon Labonte 2,527, Dale Earnhardt 2,475, Chicago .. ............... .. ....... 52 29 .642 • NASCAR.Pep81 ~ Rnulte · Dale Jarrett 2,446 , Ward ·Burton 2,247, Cleveland ........................ 41 39 .513 101/2 Jell Burton 2, 199, Rusty Wallace 14 Kansas cny ..................... 37 42 .488 \ OAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - BeSil~s 2,164, Tony Stewart 2,131 , Ricky Rudd Detroit .................. .... ....... 35 43 .449 151/2 ~relay ol the Pepsi 400 N~SCAR Winston 2.130, Mark Martin 2, t 18, Jell Gordon Minnesota ... ............. ....... 37 48 .448 16 Cup Series race at Daytona International 2,008 . Well Dlvlalon S~way with finishing position, starting posi- PRO o- w . H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . NASCAR from Page 81 the '105rh lap. the final time the drivers pitted for full service. Earnhardt and Jarrett each took four tires, figuring improved handling would serve them well toward the end of the race. As they drafted together, moving from eighth and ninth place to . second and third with 20 laps remaining. it seemed they were right. But Burton held his line, even with rwo worn tires. Suddenly, Stoddard looked like a genius, simply because he wanted the lead going into the home stretch. PGA from Page 11 Monday. Calcavecchia , who lost his three-stroke lead early then tied Begay with a late eagle, just closed his eyes. "I didn't think he was going to make ,it," said Calcavecchia, who moments earlier missed his birdie attempt by inches. "I thought he was aiming too far .to the right, but he had the ultimate speed on it. I just kind of closed my eyes ... second again." , Combined with his victory last week, Begay has picked up more than $1 tnillion in earnings to nudge him near the top .1 0 on the tour list. The GHO, sponsored by <:,:anon, paid Begay $504,000 for ''I'm only surprised that more people didn 't take just two tires ," Stoddard said. "It seemed to me that, other than Jarrett, it was a huge track-position night." · Indeed, Jarrett may have had the strongest + car+ in the field . But ~rouble with a lug nut during that final pit stGp pushed him from the lead pack all the way back to 29th. His strong +car+, combined with rwo mor~ yellow flags including one with six laps to go after an accident involving Jimmy Spencer and Dave Blaney ·allowed Jarrett to make his way back toward the top. He didn't have an answer for Burton and so, his quest for three straight victories at Daytona went unfulfilled. "At least we had a shot at it," he said. Because of his consistency, Jarrett is still in the hunt for a second · straight Winston Cup points title. Jarrett, '"'· Earnhardt and leader Bobby Labonte are all within 76 points of each other as the second half of the season begins. , Burton in fifth place, 213 points behind. That's too far to have a legitifnate shot at the title. He may simply have to settle for mo\e victories. "we·care about points, w~ want to get back into it," he said. "Winning is the best way we know how to do that." the win. Begay made short work of Calcavecchia's three-stroke lead. He birdied Nos. 2, 4, 5 and 7, rolling in putts of berween 10 and 25 feet. He putts either left-handed or right-handed depending upon the break. The tourn'ament winner came from the right side. "I was lucky to be the one closest to the hole," Begay said. "He ' couldn't really go for it, and it just gave me a green light to get a good read and' give it a chance." Begay caught Calcavecchia on No. 7 when he rolled in a ISfooter for birdie after Calcavecchia tapped in for par. · Cafcavecchia's tee shot on the par-3 11th landed in the greenside trap on the 158-yard hole and he eventually bogeyed. Begay took the lead when lie made a 2foot par putt. He birdied the next hole for a rwo-stroke lead. Both players drove the green on the 296-yard 15th h~le. Calcavecchia's ball stopped 6 feet from the pin and he made his eagle putt. Be~y's drive rolled across the green and into the backside fringe. A chip and rwo putts later, they were tied at 19 under with three holes to play. "I was just trying to hit a good shot and get it on the green and make birdie. Just so happens I hit an incredible 3-wood in there," Calcavecchia said. "And he blew it by and'! was surprised when he ·missed the finish." Calcavecchia, winless since 1998, 'closed with a 68, his worst score of the tournament as followed_an opening 65 with two 64s. ·Kirk Triplett, who shot a course-record 61 Saturday, shot a 67 to finish four strokes back. e ] LX277AWS Lawn 'Iractor 17 hp, V- Twin engine • 48-inch convertible mower deck. • All-wheel steering . • Automatic transmission e ' ·sAVE I $3Q0* 455 Lawn and Garden 'Imctor • 22-hp diesel engine e 54-inch mower deck • Automatic transmission SAVE$JQO 6f235 Lawn and Garden 'Iractor • 18-hp V- Twin engine • 48-inch Convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission LT166 Lawn 'Iractor SAVE$3Q0 16-hp V-Twin engine • 48-inch mower deck • Automatic transmission e ') Right now, during Deere Season 2000, we're offering _4.9% financing for 12 months on a full line of John Deere tractors. So visit your participating John Deere dealer today. 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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 3, 2000 davis fetty sexton spires weber