http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4bb375171eb65bf042e2637ba0794d56.pdf 3e6e9208ff0bf4b44b0f9a8e99c1489f PDF Text Text ,, Pag!J D8 • 6unba!' ll:imt1 ·6rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio.· Point Pleasant, WV • • Sunday, July 23, 2000 Birthdays celebrated, As. Kyger Creek tourney roundup, Bl Tuesday: Cloudy High: 80s; low: &Os Welcome to Gallia Money from Page Dl Gallia County Chamber of Commerce and Community Improvement CorpoJlltion staff were on hand to welcome the addition of the assisted living tenter, Wyngate of Gallipolis, to the community on July 16. Present for the ribbon cutting ceremony were, from left, Rachel Burns, CIC administrative investment. Is it really worth it placing your hard-earned money in this type of investin ~ nt ? N o. • Consider the impact o f inflation and taxes. Inflation and taxes erode an investor's purchasing power. The co nsideration of investments that minimize the impact of these two force s may be key in meeting your goals. • Your portfolio is for you and you alone. The design and formu lation of your portfolio is based on your goals, time hori;on and risk tolerance. Understand that what may work for your friend, cousin, or co-worker n1ay not work for you because one size does not fit all. • A basket of eggs is better than just one. Diversification ·of your investment assets may bring the positive benefits of reduced risk and stable returns to your investment portfolio basket. Mutual funds are a cost-efficient way to invest while at the same time assistant; Lorie Neal, associate director of the chamber; Jami Gross, Wyn. gate of Gallipolis administrator; and Venin Swain and Tom Tope, members of the Consolidated Hea~h Systems board of trustees. Guided tours of Wyngate are available by calling Gross at 441·9633. {Contributed photo) BUSINESS BRIEFCASE 'Attends national conference GN-L!POLIS - Roberta Wilson, an independent sales director for The Pampered Chef Ltd., recendy attended the company's national conference at the Rosemont Theatre in Rosemont, Ill. . More than 1O,OOo of the company's top achievers from across the U.S. attended this year's conference, a celebration of The Pampered Chefs 20th anniversary. Wilson has been with the com·pany for five years. She received·a Top Performance Cluster Award for Personal Sales, presented to her by the company's president, Doris Christopher. The co nference featured the introduction of new fall/winter products, and sales apd leadership training. Christopher and motivational speaker Emory Au stin addressed the conference. For more information about having a Pampered Chef inhome demonstration or becoming a kitchen consultant , contact Wilson at 446-2 151. Present at ·planningmeet GALLIPOLIS · Money Concepts International Inc., a worldwide network of financial planning centers, held irs annual International Planning Congress at the "Sheraton Steamboat Resort, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Attending fro m Gallipolis wa' Dick Dixo n, president of the company, and his wife, Darlene Dixon. The local Money Con~epts Financial Center is at 1464 State Route 141, Gallipolis.. Retumfrom conference . GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallia County residents recendy attended the 2000 0 hio Farm Bureau Summer Leadership Confere nce. Jason H oward , Thurman, and Scott D o nahue, Vinton, attended the annu al train ing event at Deer C reek State Park July 7-8. The conference was co-sponsored by the Farm Bureau and Land 0 Lakes. Attendees participated in seminars about Farm Bureau 's organi. zational structure, policy/registration development and leadership opportunities. Land 0 Lakes personne l introduced participants to the cooperative syste m, and how Elder-Beerman meets demands DAYTON (A P) ElderBeerman Store s Corp. agreed Thursday to propose the election of several new directors and meet othe r demands of major shareholders that for a year have been pushing the retailer to increase the value of its stock. The agreement averts a battle for votes between the existing board of directors and ElderBee rman 's two largest shareholdef' . If .tpprovcd by shareholders Aug. 2 4 . the agree m ent will change the way the company is governed and give Its maJOr shareholders a greater voi ce in operations. Byrnes .· enough to issue a spray advisory. Estimated first spray is still the end ofJuly. Many producers would like to spray immedi ately. Keep in mind that most egg laying occurs when moth counts surge and that those eggs take 4-7 days to hatch. Since the larvae are not susceptible to Orthene or other sprays until they hatch, it is suggested that producers wait until the advisoty is issued. Tobacco Twilight Tour is scheduled for_Aug. 16 at Triple F Farm in Gage. (Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia ~ Extension agent for agrimllllre and nat11ral resOJ•rces, Ohio State University.) from Page Dl Howard WIIIOII cooperatives complement the role of farmers. Participants also learned about how Farm Bureau develops its policies, giving the organization direction, and the role members play in the process. Attendees must be Farm Bureau members and be sponsored by their county Farm Bureau .;ft· Land 0 Lakes co-op. Farm couples and singles age 18-35 are invited to attend. For more information, contact the Gallia County Farm Bureau office at 1-800-777-9226. Posts perfect attenCiance GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Career College student Mary Beaver received the perfect attendance award for spring quarter at Gallipolis Career Colle~ _ __ Her name was drawn from a list of students who also had perfect attendance for spring quarter. For more information on GCC, call 446-436 7 or 1-800214-0452. Retirement announced REEDSVILLE - Virgil C. Holsinger, Reedsville, has retired from Shell Chemical Co. in Belpre with over 23 years of service. Holsinger joined Shell in 1976 as a tank farm te chnician in polystyrene and had currently worked in material control in the business services department. Holsinger and his wife, Geraldine, plan on doing some traveling but wib remain in the area to live. Hoffman attends seminar ATHENS - Kim Hoffman, of Donahue Beaver Diles Hearing Center, recently attended an advanced application of digital technology training course for Phonak's Claro Digital Perception Processing hearing instruments. This high performance seminar was held at Phonak 's U.S. headquarters in C hicago from July 1315. . A new hearing aid was displayed at the seminar which has 100 percent digital sound using Audio Zoom technology to reduce background noise. This tec hnology uses two microphones to zoom in o n sou nds in front of an individual while reducing so unds from the sides and rear. In addition, the C laro is 100 percent automatic, continuously identifying the source of the noise and reducing it, according to Hoffman. Second quarter results posted JACKSON -Oak Hill Financial Inc. has reported net earnings fo r the first three months ended June 30 of $1 ,806,000, or 34 cents per diluted share. The second quarter 2000 earniAgs compare to the $1 ,804,000 or 33 cents per diluted share in net earnings the company recorded for the second quarter of 1999. Oak Hill FinanCial's total assets increased 14.8 percent ove r the prior year, ending the second quarter of2000 at $640.8 million , as compared to $558. 1 million on June 30, 1999. The company's net loans on June 30, 2000, we re $547.6 million , up 25.4 percent from June 30, 1999. In reviewing the second quarter, Oak Hill Financial President an d Chief Executive Officer Jo hn D. Kidd expressed satisfactio n with the company's growth. hei r and moth populations are high , you will need to sp ray eve ry fo ur days. The corn si lk grows faster durDl ing .warm days. Spray material mg a brief . tal~ on "Growing which landed o n the silk four Pere nnial G rasses." · days ago w ill have grown away This event is free and open to from the corn tip leaving the ear the public. Reservations are not of corn unprotected fo r the next needed, but would help in plan- moth laying her eggs. Commerni ng purposes. Ca ll 740-992- cial growers may use such products as thiodlca rb, cyfluthrin , 6696 for further information. S & J Ca ttle Compa ny is locat- bifenthrin, permethrin, lambacyed across U.S. 50/ State R oute 32 halothrin , or spinosad according to ·laud directions. from Athens Livestock. Homeowners are quite lim ited wi th on ly pyrethrins, carbaryl and Are you growing sweet corn? methomyl ava ilable. An old-fashThe number of European corn ioned control measure was lo borer and corn earworm moths apply a drop of m.ineral oil on the have increased greatly this past tip of the developing ear of corn week. This increase will cause every four days. T he oil wou ld more insect eggs to be laid on envelop and suffocate the moth sweet corn sil ks over the next eggs. This is extremely time consuming for anyone with a lot of co uple of weeks. The eggs Will soon emerge into corn plants. larvaf (worms) that find their way (Hal Kneen is Meigs Coum y's into the developing ears of corn. Exteusio'' agent for agriwlture aud If you are spraying insecticides remember that as temperatures tMitlral resources, Ohio State Uuiwrincrease over 80 degrees Fahren- sity.) Dixon than the more tolerant varieties with modest yields, such as TN 90. Depending on the extent of the infection, in most cases it is too late to help the crop with Acrobat MZ. The cool nights and rainy days are fueling this disease. Although it is ·r ecommended that you top as early as possible, specialists do not recommend cutting early. European corn borer trap counts were up even higher 'this week, but still not significant Holsincer "Loans grew at an annualized rate of17.3 percent in the second quarter, and we have good momentum going;' he said. . Oak Hill Financial operates Oak Hill Banks, Towne Bank and Action Finance Co. reaping the benefits of diversificati on. • Use time, not timing, when investing. Trying to correctly time the ups and downs of the market is a risky, if not impossible, task. Most investors will fare far better · by keeping thei r investment assets in the market the entire time. It is time in the market, not timing the market. • The old team player may be better than a young hotshot. Try to avoid the temptation of investin g in the new "hotshot" investment that may lose its luster quickly. Seek investments with solid track records that will benefit you more over the long run . • Know when to cut yot~r losses. Many investors do not know when to get out of an investment. If your investm ent selection is heading south and most likely won 't return to previous form, fac e the music and consider getting out before your lumps get too big. (Jay Caldwell is a certified ji~tancial planner at Raymond Jam es Fina11cial Services, 441 Seco11d Ave., Gallipolis, 446-2125.) Details, A3 · e Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 41 -- mobile services Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POM EROY - Efforts to get veterans enro ll ed for medical care thro uf;h th e Veterans Admin istration Jrc: Increas ing in preparation fo r th e fa ll opening of a medi cal fi eld center in Pot neruy. A mob ile uni t of the V.A . Hea lth service System of O hio is GIVING PRAISE -Saturday night's gospel theme featured several perfor· mances includ· ing that by the Gabriel Quar· tet, right. CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF sponsored the performance of the Squire: Parsons Tr io. Par,ons, - OMEROY an award-vvimrihg vocalist and songwriter, has perfornwd with Th ere was no' lack of applause such evangeli cal g re;ats as I)r Uilly Graham, Dr. C harb Stanat eith er th e ley and Dr. j erty Falwell. He Friday nigl'!r· pmor- began his gospel sillging car' er man ce of Am erican in I Y75 w hen .he joined the Gypsy or th e Saturday Kin b:rsm en (~uarte t. Saw relay night \ ni ght gospe l appearan ce W ' IS hi ~ co n c~ert feaSl'~:ond Jt ~ the Poml'YO)' First P turing Squire Was '13.900 Now 512,480 .. ·:~ Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Power Windows & Door Locks, Bumper to Bumper Warranty Was 514.900 Now $12,880 ..: ....,., .... .,.. ... Parsons in the Riverfront Amphith eater in Pomeroy. !loth evem s attrartt' d hundreds o f rl'sidcnts who not ottly fill ed the amphitheater but lined th e stone parkin!J: lot wall th l' overloo kmg stage area. l999 Montana 4 Ext. Chassis, Front 8.. Rear AC, Power. Windows, S Passenger Seating was 21.900 1 Now 1000 Achieva 4 Dr. Tilt, Cruise 1 Cassette, Power Windows 8.. Door Locks, Bumper to Bumper Warranty 519,900 was 510.900 Now s9,800 Kneen so Cents Veterans .healthl facility offers : Bv CD Player, Tilt 1 Cruise, Rear Spoiler, Power Windows & Door Locks 1 Bumper to Bumper Warranty July 24, 2000 • Riverfront comes alive with music l999 Grand AM 4Dr. SE Monday Baptist Clwrclr spotrsoml tire Jmfo r11111 11 ce of tir e S,juire Parsous Trio. Parsons, au award- r1•i mt i rr,l{ 11oca/ist a11d songwriter, has pe~formed ll'ith srrclr ·,·,augelical greats <IS Dr·. Billy Gralram . Gypsy was bro ught to Pomeroy by the local l3lu cs and Jazz Society. which h,is spomored three other co n cert~ on the river this sum mer. It was the fi nal program in the gro up \ summ er co nce rt sen cs. Maki ng up tht· trio were guitanst Neil Jacobs. v10limst Arkadiy G ips, J ren:nt immj- ~ra nt from th t• Ukrain~. and bassist Joh n DougiJs. They pre""'ted a va ri ed program blendin g styles of jazz, comemporary ~md classical into a unique style. Pomeroy First Baptist C hurch . amphirheater, and it was apparent by the applau se when hL' l llDVL'J sta gl· that co untians tO with the unit. Asked abo ut services locally, she said th ey will include routine exa minations and laborato- ry work, prescription and medication dispensing, immunization s, and othe-r serv ices rou- tinely offered through a physicia n 's office. She sa id a doctor w ill be on du ty, along With a nurse and no\v stationed on the lor ad1aclerical personnel. 'rent t o the Veteran s , . , For the first few Memonal Hmpnal Tilt' II" rt wr/1 fi e months, Dearth said med ica l buildi ng lrerc tlt rollgil the office will be where th e fi el d Fridll )' aud open two or three ce nter wi II be days a week, and l'etera rrs, located. th en if there are iuc/udiu,'< tlrose eno ugh veterans The unit will be here through Fri- irr U'est Vi r.'< irria, enroll ed , it w ill day and vetera ns, becbme a full-time are irwited to including those in FJisit tir e_(.rci lity clini c, open five West V irgmia . are days a week. fo r i '! f'o.rrrr a1i o11 invited to visit th e Dearth sai.d som e faci lity tor informaor to t' ll roll . tests, mcluding ti on o r to enro ll . blood work, will b e V.A . representatives will be on done at th e local ce nter, while hand from Y a.m . tu noo n anJ veterans will be se nt some place fro m I to 2 p.m . to answer qu es- else to have X-rays and other tions and to as.si~t veterans w ith types of t ests at first. If it necess;uy paper work. becomes a full clinic, Dearth The enroll ment process has said, th en th e numb er of rem been u nd er way fo r seve ral offered w ill be increased. mo nths. said Max Cal e, Meib" Asked abo ut payment for Ve tera ns Service o ffi cer, w h o medical care, Dearth said several no<cd -i_!,!"as •teppeg !!I? in e spring alter It was ann ou nced a vetc:ran5 fall into catego r ies medical fiel d center would be where ca re is fre~, while o thers locateJ here. make a co- payment . Min Qr re novatio n of th e Prescriptions will be f)lled ,..__ ..-offices IS expec ted -to begi n right mu ch le ss cos t through the away in pn.:·paratio n fo r an early C hilli co the office at fi rst , September opening, accordi ng to Patti Dearth . a V.A. nurse here Please see veterans, Pip AJ thl' Mcig'i \\'L' f l' l'hd to have him b,lCk. Also pt'JiiJ rming dunng li u:- ·cvemng w:~s the . Gab r i~...· l Q uartet an d a trio composed of l':my O' llryam, .Jean 111e Owe n. and Many O' IJrya nt of Fir-;t Sout hern l3 aptist C hurch, \\' hn k<l rhe crowd in singi ng "S tu ll 'Jle Gather at tht• Rin·r" to ki,·k oil' th e gospe lm us1r prngrJIIl. As has hap pen ed in carlin concerts tl us ~ llllll lltT. abot1t ~~ d uzt' ll ur so boats movL·d to\va rd shore to enjoy rht• music. T he nex t l ' VL" Jll 111 till' amph itheatt·r announn·d by Bill Quickd will bs· you th l'OIKnt Aug. 5. He dt·>e ribeu the s·wnr as a rime w here th L·n.· \Vill bl' plenty of " ra pp in' and me kin ' " on th e n ver. GETTING INFORMATION -Terry L. Johnson, le ft , a representative of the Veterans Admi nistration Hea lthservice System of Ohio , and Ma x Cale , Meigs County's Veterans Service office, right. talk enroll· ment fo r med ical ca re to Kenny Smith of Mt. Alto, W.Va . and Danny G. Sayre of New Haven, W.Va. Squire Parsons from Pap - ••• Off to the race Sentinel Sections - l998 Sunfire 2 Dr. 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, Factory Air, Cassette, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control Was 9.900 5 Now sa,995 Today's 12 Pages 2 Local Senior Citizellll Car, Sharp, Tilt, Automatic, AC, CD Player, 23,SOllLiles Calendar C lassifieds Co1nics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather $)0,900 AS B2B5 A4 A3 B1,6 A3 Lotteries O HIO Pick 3: 1--1- 2: Pick 4: 7-4-.1-S Sup<'r Lotto: 11 - 14- 1S-2J -.17-44 These children of Connie's Child Care Tuppers Plains are already off to the race at the Vacation Bible School which opens tonight at Tuppers Plains Unit· ed Metheidist Church. Fliday the children looked over the racing car on tile church lawn put there to promote "Road Rally 2000, In the Race with Jesus ... Classes will be held all week from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. {Tony Leach photo) • Kicker: :!-:=.- 1-:=.-2-.\ W.VA. Daily 3: 4-2-K Daily 4: 7->'. -7-x More Ohio charter schools opening, 30 others in doubt AKI~U N {AI' ) - Twenty new clurtcr schools will opL' Il 111 ( H1u1 tin ' ye.1 r but th t• ~ t .Hu s of .11I or hn o; r,u e - ,lp~lro\ · l· d vh.l rl LT ..,r lhmh i. . in du ubt . Chartn ,(\Hlo i'l .lrL· lin .m ced by 'i t.lt l.' .till.l local t.lX d D II.~ro; ,md c,lll ll Ot ch.1rgc t"UltJun. hut .1re exempt tlum !ll.lm· .111d c.w li mtt thl'ir . ~t.lft' rl'gulatHlll" ' ~.·nro ll llll'llr. The "LHL' Bo;lrd Df Edu c uwn h,l, approved u m tran<; t{w Hf1 sc hool.., rh.1t ruuld c,:nroll more th ~lu ...J.f.O()() ~ t udcm.., witlnn tlVl' yl'ar'>. til l' Akron l3l'aco n Jo urnal reponed Sund.ty. Snmc clurtcr 'i dwo l b.Kkers lun· L' Xpr..t'ssed con cents .thout fin~li n~ bu!ldm g \p,lt'L' ,111d arrangin g bu -. tran sporLH i tlll rhro ugh loc tl publi ~ schoo l dl <~­ : he Ohio Dep.trfmmt ot' Edu c.nion will graut permi ..,s io n to open . Background checks t0r empl oyees and teacher ce nitlr .ni o ns tllll'it be r nmplcted ~wJ un file: within two mollth <; of a schoo l\ op t' ning. sht• o;aid . In th l· fir st two years of the cxpnimc:nt, ch arter srhonb nntld open in ( ) luu \ ei~ht largest dis[rict., . This year. Ltwmakers npt' IWd up charter schools to Ll .tdditional ~t· hool slistricts , but only one new clurts·r schoo l will open 111 Lim a and three in Partna. Cli nt Satow, Ohio Community School Center ,JSS I't.lllt dirs·cto r. said rhc biggest olwack fa cing the dc n· lt)pt' l'\ i . . tinding .1 bui lding. tT id-.. "There\ ' .1 lo t to be don e." he told the newspaper. Kri , t.t AIII Intl . ,Ill Otlice 111- Schnnl Optiou< mo;; p._;ctor. . ..1iJ l',tch lh'\\" charter . . d HJi.1l'i must have " N ot .tll developer. .Irt• goin g to make it and probtire. s .tt~ ty ;md health .md orcup.tn cv permits h eforl' .tb! y !lOt .tll 'hould make it.'' �-- \ . ~ Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Court to rule on overturned judges CLEVELAND (AP) - Appeals court judges plan to decide whether the name of a trial judge should be linked to cases that · ~ are being overturned. . The 12 JUdges of the. 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals are to _vote Tuesday whether to allow naming Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court judges and Municipal Court judges in appellate rulings. Judges who want to prohibit the naming of overturned judges say they do not want to damage a judge's reputation on an issue that could be reversed again by the Ohio Supreme Court. But Judge Anne L. Kilbane, the only judge on the appeals court who identifies judges in rulings, said the proposed rule is an unconstitutional attempt to quiet her. She said '37 states identifY lower court judges in appea ls decisions. Appeals Court Judge John Patton supports the proposed rule and said a judge's reputation could be damaged. . Fellow Appeals Court Judge Patricia .8b kmon said she was ' hoping for a compromise, possibly by using a udge's name in the first paragraph of the brief and "not to splas it throughout the . rest of the brief." Flynts awalt building permit • MONROE (AP)- Construction of a Hustler superstore in this · southwest Ohio city remains on hold while Butler County plan"ning officials review revised building plans for the project. ·"We're evaluating what they sent to us," Steve Soltis, building and zoning administrator for Butler County, said. Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt and his brother, Jimmy, applied for a building permit for their 7,000-square-foot store in ' April, but the county required several revisions to the building p lans, Soltis slid. · Among the revisions were design information for the floor and ·roof, design standards for walls, emergency escape requirements ·and comp liance with the Americans With Disabilities Act. The Hustler review could be completed within the next sever. ~I days and the county could issue a building permit or ask for more revisions, Soltis said. Work o n the structure cannot begin until the building permit is issued. "I don't anticipate a problem," Jimmy Flynt said Friday. ''I'm ··· giving them the benefit of the doubt. My architect says everything's in order." Study cites several pork projects at Ohio universities COLUMBUS (AP) - · Studying hydroponic tomatoes, developing advanced materials for Air Force jets and improving forage grasses are some of the federally funded projects at Ohio universities cited in an annual report that looks at academic pork-barrel spending. A S2.572 million federal gram for a new convention center at the Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine topped the list of acadernic pork projects in Ohio, according to a survey by the "The Chronicle of Higher Educati on " to be released this week. · The national weekly newspaper calls th e · projects pork because they arc grants earmarked by Congress to universities without being subjected to the open competition normally used in awarding federal grants. ~ The Chronicle said Congress spent more than S I billion on academic pork in the fist'a! year that just ended, a 3~1 percent increase over last year's total. T,he newspaper said such spendin g has tripled since 1996. Lorna Linda University in California received the most money - $36 million not shared with any university partner. .. Ohio, with $11 .5 million in earmarked proj~cts, ranked 26th out of 49 states and seven territories, the study said. Scott Jaschik, editor of The Chronicle, said Congress is finding more opportunities to dole out academic pork because of recent budget surpluses. "Sometimes it ends up in good universities doing good things, but the system of checks Woman to receive bone marrow transplant from inmate brother WEST CARROLLTON (AP) - A woman fighting cancer thought she was going to have to fight state prison officials to get a bone marrow transplant from her inmate brother, but a compromise apparently has been reached. Robin Averette, 43, of this Dayton suburb, was diagnosed in 1996 with multiple myeloma, a progressive neoplastic cancer characterized by marrow plasma tumors. Doctors rece ntly determined that a bone marrow transplant was needed. The only one of Averette's four siblings who tested as a match for the transplant was her younger brother, Portiea Baker, who is serving 15 to 75 years in prison for drug trafficking. Averette said she was shocked when the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction sent her a letter requiring her to pay a fee of $1,785 before her brother could be transported to the Cleveland Clinic for the procedure. Averette, who had said that she couldn't pay for her brother's trip, took her case to the media and the office of U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, this week, and a Dayton radio station has since helped raise $2.500. · The state agreed, however, to transport Baker from the prison to the chnic even if hissister can't pay for the trip right away, said pnsons department state spokesman Joe Andrews. and balances that's supposed to ensure quality isn't working," Jaschik said. The medical school's co1wention center will be used for education and conferences and will be available to the conununity, the school's president, Dr. Robert Blacklow, said in a statement. Construction on the $4.5 nullt on project is to start next year. "This is a good example of the state and federal governments and the private sector working together for a conunon good," Blacklow said. "Calling ' it pork is an unfair chara cterization of the process and the project. It will be a regional benefit to northeostern Ohio." Wittenberg University in Springfield received SI million for a proposed $25 million renovation of its science f.1eility. Program aims to control cats. COLUMBUS (AP) -A resident of the city's north side said cats were taking over her neighborhood until the local humane society came 'up with a solution that controlled the animals without killing them. Field workers for the Capital Area Humane Society trapped the cats in "animal-friendly" cages with food inside. The cats were spayed or neutered and vaccinated, then released in the same area. "The cats are now healthy and can live out their lives without creating a larger population," Lynn Rogers said. " I didn't start the problem, but I did help solve . " tt. Rogers said at first there were about a dozen stray cats that came to her door to beg for food. "They kept having kittens and the population beca me overwh~lming," she said. "I wamed to decrease the population, but not have them killed." The cats had been pets dumped by their owners or were the offSpring of those cats. The humane society's efforts are part of a pilot program designed to control the estimated 250,000 untamed em in Franklin County, said Dr. Robert Lautzen heiser, a veterinarian with the Columbus H ealth Department. The cats live in colonies in neighborhoods, alleys. parks and mral arcas.The average life span of untamed cats is three years. Many are killed by cars, predators, disease, cold weather or starvation. WHILE SUPPLIES LA T Prices Good tues-ay, July 25th 8 Wednesday, July 21tb Only ECCO D'ORO ELBOW . . CHICKEN LEG Pizza Quarters c • Macaroni • 2/$ 3/$1 1 lb. DEL MONTE Wie ers Tomato Juice 46 oz. FRESH CHIQUITA LAY'S Bananas Potato Chips 2/$ c Lb. asst var 13.25 oz. Limit 2 please PEPSI & MT. DEW Sweet Corn PRODUCTS $ $. ears UNITED 2% Spagettio's 59 Gallon 2/$1 Harold Eugene 'Boon' Hood LOCAL BRIEFS lbefts reported Orvel Milam POMEROY - Harold Eugene "Boon" Hood, 67 , of Racine, died Saturday, July 22, 2000 at his home. Born on Aug. 14, 1932 in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Harold Avery Hood and Theria Marie M cKenzie. He was a steelworker at Foote Mineral and a member of the United Steel Workers Local 5171. H e is survived by his wife, Mary N eutzling Hood ; three sons and daughters-in-law, Gene P and Deb Hood of Syracuse, Mark Hood of Commercial Point, and Phillip M. and Tammy Hood ofWest Columbia; a stepson and daughter-in-law, Qavid B. and Jan et Jeffers, East Letart; a daughter and son-in-law, Brenessa and Larry Ph illips of Pomeroy ; two stepdaughters and sons-in-law, Marilyn J. and Billy Hinson, and Valerie J. and Timothy Robinson, all of Fayetteville, N .C.; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Arthur "Buck" and Donna Hood of Middleport, and Carl "Dick" and Dianne Hood ·of Point Pleasant, WVa.; and a sister and brother-in-law, Mary Kay and James Falls of Pomeroy; 17 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his stepfather, Tom Hendrix. Funeral services will be at I p.m. Wednesday at Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Alan Blackwood will officiate, and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Sh~riffJames M . Soulsby re'po'rted MIDDLEPORT- Orvel Milam, 71, Middleport, died Sunday, July a number of weekend theft 23, 2000, ar the Veterans Adnunistration Medical Center in Chilli- reports from late last week. cothe. Candy Tillis of Rutland reportBorn on Jan . 25, 1929, in Sissonville,WVa., he was the son of the late ed on Friday that sometih1e on S.H. and Mamie Campbell Milam of Gallipolis. Thursday night or early Friday, He was an Army veteran of the Korean Conflict and was a member 'her truck had been broken into of the Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. and an undetern'!ined amount of Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, cash had been stolen. Belford Milam and Norman Milam. Ri chard Knapp of Pomeroy He is survived by three brothers, Milford Milam and Noble Milam, reported someone had taken sevboth of Columbus, Gaty Milam of Frankfort, Ind.; two sisters, Veval eral pieces of jewelry from his Newhouse of Charleston, WVa., Reave! Fritzius of Oldenburg, Ga.; home on Flatwoods Road. best friend and ex-wife, Hazel Milam Congo of Middleport; a sisterRichard Cumnuns of East in-law, Ann Milam of Grove City; and many nieces and nephews . Letart Road advised the departFuneral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 27, 2000, ment last Thursday that his gree n at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be Pastor Steve 2000 Polaris Explorer 4x4 was Reed and burial will follow in Morse C hapel Cemetery in Racine . stolen from his residence. Friends may call on Wednesday firom 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Two JUVemles were question ed Military services will be conducted by the Feeney Bennett Post 128, and charged relating to the theft American Legion , Middleport. of a gun and case from Paul Lewts at the Tanuny Wise residence in Racine. Lewis, of Pine Grove Road, reported the items stolen, POMEROY- FrankV. Musser, Sr., 61, State Route 143, Pomeroy, and one of the two defendants is died on Satu rday, July 22, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipo- also charged with escape after lis. leaving the scene during the NELSONVILLE - Leroy Delbert Hutton, 82, Nelsonville, died on He was born on Dec.19,1938 in Rutland, son of Florence Musse< questioning of the second defenSunday, July 23,2000 at Crestview Manor Nursing Home in Lanc,ast- of Pomeroy and the late Raymond Musser. dant. er. He was a retired ca rpenter, a member of the Harley Owners Group, Soulsby also reported deputies He was born May 3,1918 in Rutland, son of the late William and Carpenters Union Local 650 of Pomeroy, and the Meigs County Bik- recove red a stolen scooter from Cora Gilmore Hutton. He attended First Christian Chu rch in Nel- ers Association. the Langsville area, at the same sonville. . Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Reva Musser of location where a four-wheeler He is su rvived by a daughter and son-in-law,Jean and Emmit Reed Pomeroy; three daughters and sons-in-law: Christine and Mike Gray stole n from Gallia County was of Logan; a grandson, two great-granddaughters; .a brother and sister- of Gallipolis, Connie and Pat Boston of Letart, WVa., and Kimberly recove red. During a breaking and in-law, Everett Lee and Gloria Hutton of Dexter; a sister and brother- and James Varian of Clifton, WVa.; three sons and two daughters-in- enrering investigation last week, in-law, Florence and Charles Barrett of Rutland; and many nieces and law: Keith Musser of Racine, Troy and Tammy Boggs of Long Bottom, deputi es learned that the fournephews. and Frank V. Musser, Jr. of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two stepdaughters, wheeler was stolen . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, C harlene Patterson of Florida and Charlotte Keller of Pomeroy; >peHelen Deem Hutton, a sister, and to brothers. cial friend, George Ingles of Rutland; five grandchildren and a great Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Souers-Cardaras grandchild. Funeral Home in Nelsonville with the Rev. Don Davisson officiati ng. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by an infant sister, BarBurial will follow at Greenlawn Cemetery in Nelsonville. bara Ellen Musser. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 6 Funeral services will be .held on Tuesday, July 25, 2000 at 1 p.m. at POMEROY - At least three to 8 p.m. Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Robert E. Musser offi- juveniles will face vanda lism charges relating to the vandalism ciating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friend, may call at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Mon- o( seven ·or eight mailboxes on Bear\vallow Ridge Road. day from 6 to 9 p.m. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Wilbur Tobias Webb. 95, New Haven A juvenile came to the Meigs Arrangements were conducted by the Birchfield Funeral Home in W.Va .. died Sunday, July 23,2000. at Rocksprings Rehabilitatton Cen- Rutland. County Sheriff's Department and admitted to the in cidents, and at ter in Pomeroy. . d I Son o(the late Dr. T.T. and Hattie (Spradlin) Webb, he was a retired east two ot h ers were questtone , according to Sheriff James M. crane operator for American Alloys Camp. of New Haven, WVa . Soulsby. All three wrote stateHe was also a member of th e NRA and Siegmt Rod and Gun C lub of New Haven ,W.Va . ments and were released to the Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife Opal Athens Cou nty Sheriff's Depart(Cunningham) Webb; two brothers, Virgil and Gervase Webb; and. one ment to answer sinular charges there. sister, Dora Spradlin. H e is survived by four cjaughters, NancY.. and Glenn Douglas of .. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ch3nce of showers. Highs 3round ~eedsville, Hattie Ridgeway and Terry Reiber of Pomeroy, Judy and C l,ea r to partly cloudy skl~ and 80. Pete Lewis of Colonial Heights,Va. , Mary Jane and Jim Gress pfLetart, dry weather co~dltlons expec_ted Tonight... Clear. Lows near 60. HARRISONVILLE - Mary WVa .; six grandsons, five granddaughters, and 15 great-grandchildren. across the tn-county re~1on Tuesday... Partly clo udy. A Trusdale, 25, of Harrisonville, was Funeral services will take place at 11 a.m. on Wednesday at the New tomght and Tuesday, the National chance of showers. Htgh 111 the arresred on- a domeSlii:vicilence - 1 - - -Havecn Funeral Heme-in- New Haven, W.Va. Weather Servi'ce rep-orts.- lower 80s. charge on Friday, following a Highs will be in the low 80s Extended forecast Officiating will be Rev. Greg Blair and burial will follow at the Graham Cemetery in Letart, WVa. Tuesday and Wednesday. . Thescby mght ... Partly cloudy. complaint from Jeff Lewis. Deputies restrained Trusdale Friends may call on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. A weak ·cold front w!ll Lows 111 the 60s. after she allegedly kicked and hit ap proa ch from the southwest by ~ednesday.. .A chance ofshowThursday, bringing with it en and thunderstorms. Fair else- the cage in the cruiser, according have been h eld with. the local increased humidity and a chance where. Highs in the mid 80s. to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. She will appear in Meigs hospital about providing certain of showers and thunderstorms Thursday... A chance of showers . medical tests. into Friday. Temperatures will be and thunderstorms. Lows in the County Court today. Cale said the county's Veterans close to normal for this time of 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. AI Service Office, Veterans Se rvice year with highs in the middle 80s Friday... Partly cloudy with a although it was noted by Cale Commission, and veterans orga- and lows in the 60s. chance of showers "and thunderthat arrangements are being con- nizations have worked together Forecast storms. Lows in th e 60s. Highs in sidered to also use local pharmacy for over two years to bring a V.A. Today... Mostly cloudy with a the mid 80s. POMEROY Continuing services. He also said discussions field service center to Me igs efforts to se rve outstanding County. · court warrants resu lted in th e arrest of a Columbus man on Meigs County charges over th e (US PS liJ-960) weekend. OMo V1llf'y Publi shing Co. AEP - 33l• Gannett- 57~ Rocky Boots- 5l. Published every dtc10oon, Monday through Robert Bays, 54, was arrested Akzo-421. General Electric - 54). AD Shell- sal. Friday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the AmTech/SBC 43 Harley Da,ldson43l, Sears32 ~" in Delaware County on a 1992 Ohio Valle)· Publishing Company., Pomrroy, Kmart - 7,1. Shoney's - 1 Ashland Inc.- 33'· Ohio 4.H n9, Ph . 992 ·2 156 . Second class postprobation violation charge from AT&T-34~ Wai-Ma~- 59')• Kroger- 21Y. '> a8c paid at Pomeroy, Ohin the Co mmon Pleas Court. H e Bank One- 33 ~. Lands End- 40Y. Wendy's- 1Bl. Mtmber : The Associated Press, and the Ohio Ltd . - 22'/, Worthington - 10'). Bob E'ans - 151. will appear in court on Monday, N e w~pape r 1\ ssoc iation. BorgWarn er- 36 Oak Hill Financial- 15'1• according to Sheriff James M . Dally stock repo~s are the Champion - 3\ OVB-26 Subscribe today: POSTMASTER: Send ~ddn:s.'l corrccli ons to Sou ls by. Charming Shops ·- 5l. BBT -2sl, 4 p.m. closing quotes of Th = IJ•i ly Sen1ioel, I l l Coun St ., Pomeroy, 992-2156 the previous day's transC~y Holding - 7 Peoples- 14l. Ohio 45769. Soulsby said that a numbe r of Frank Musser Leroy Hutton Mailbox vandalism solved _Dry, mild weather continues Veterans from Page LOCAL STOCKS 99 MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL fOLK~ . > Federal Mogul- 9 ~. Firstar - 20 ,,,. ' SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .... ......... .. ............ ...... "'50 Cents Suhsc ribcrs not desiring 10 pay the carrier may remit in advance dire ct to The Daily Sentinel Lln a tim e, s1x nr 12 month ba~ t s. Crcdtt will be given c~ rricr c~ch wt·ck 24 PK. CASE c Single Roll No subscr iptl(ln by mail pcrm iu ed in :u cas w he~r home c:tmcr sctvi~,·c is avatlablc Puhli ~ hcr Tl'st•rvcs the right tu :llljust r:1tcs dur· ing the subscri pti <m pcriorJ. Subscription rate cho n~ cs may bl.' implcmcnred by changmgthc d111at ion of the ~ uh ~c n ptto n l\1AIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Insid e Mel~o~:s County IJ Weeks. . ................. S27. .'\0 . ........ s:u.82 52 Wrch .... $ 105.50 HalL'li Oubldr Mtljt.\ Cnunt y 26 w eeks .. D w~ cks ·....... 26 W~cks .. 52 Wrds .. ,. 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO · PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 25, 26TH, 2000 ONLY . S 2 9. 2~ ........ S51l.68 . ....... $ 109.72 Reader Services ~torld Is to htac('urale. tr }'OU know or an error in 11 ~tory, ca ll the n.:wsmom 111 (?40199l-215S. We "Ill check rour inform11tinn and mllkf a corret:tl~n lr warranted. Our main concern In a ll • Picked up on warrant act ions, prov ided Advest of Gallipolis. Premier - 5'l. Rockwell - 36 ), by One Week .... ... 52.00 One Month ..... ........................... $8.70 One Year .... .. .. ... ... .. . ... .S 104.00 Paper Towels 15 oz. Limit 2 please VALLEY WEATHER SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrirr or Motor Route BOUNTY FRANCO AMERICAN Milk Obituaries The Daily Sentinel FRESH HOME GROWN 6/$ .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 D.V. charge filed BALLARD'S 3/$ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wilbur Tobias Webb Day Sale NO RAINCHECKS Monday, July 24, 2000 Monday, ·July 24, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio News Oepa11ments Thl' main numher I~ 9'9.!·2155 . l>t'partnirnt ex lt.nsiont llrt!! G~ncr11l Mana~e~r ......... ........ ........... Ext. 1101 News ................................................. Ex!. 1102 ..................................................... or Ext. 1106 Olhcr Sen-ices Adv~rtisiltM .............................. ........ Exl. llllol Cln.:ulatlun........ .,;,, ... ,.....-............. 1... E'lt. 1103 Class ified ,\ds ............................. ,.... Exl. 1100 Rallies oppose and support Philadelphia police PHILADELPHIA (AP) Black clergy leaders rallied at a church Sunday evening to criticize the police beating of a ca~acking suspect that was captured on videotape. Earlier in the day, several hundred people gathered at City Hall in a show of support fo r police. "This is it." Rev. Robert Slune. vice president of the Black Clergy of Philadelphia and vi cmity. told about oOO people gathered in Morris Brown A.M .E. church. "We've taken all we can take. From hencetanh the moven1ent has begun." · Shine also criticized white cl erf!:'/ m embers for not denoun ci"ng abuses such as the violent arrest of Thomas Jones. which drew nattonal "~me ntion after a television statio n helicopter videotaped officers kickin g and pum:hmg lum after a chase and shootout on July 12. .. Th e reason racistn has contin- ued s.l long is that cntaiti pulpits Attorney Lynne Abraham for not filing criminal charges against the otllcers.The Rev. AI Sharpton, who addressed the church service, suggested a march on Abraham's office. "If she saw you beat somebody, she would you arrest you right away," Sharpton later said outside the church, where he tried to appease a rowdy crowd of about 300 ,people unabl e to fit inside the church. Cathie Abookire, Abraham's spokeswoman, said, "There are conditions under which a police en'tered into the national LEADS system in an attempt to clear up cases fro m Co unty Court and Com mon Pl eas Court. If subj ects are sropped an d a li ce nse check co ndu cted , the warrants wi_ll show on th e driver's rt!cord and deputies will arrest the defe nda nts, Soulsby sa id . .- arr, 8/9, 8/14, 8/16 POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Servi ces answered 19 ca ll s over the weekend. Units responded -as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 12 :09 a.m., Sta te Route 338, Paul Lewis, Pleasant Valley Hospital ; 3:11 a.m., Lincoln Heights, Dale Hoffman, PVH; 9:40 a.m., East Main Street, She lly Barrett, treated; 12 :59 p.m. , Libe rty Lane, Nora You ng, refused treatment ; 4:24 p.t)l ., Midkiff Road, ass isted by Pomeroy. Kenny Green, O'Bleness Memorial Hosp it al; o:02 p.m ., Pomeroy Levee, Pamela Hysell, Holzer Medical Center; 8:49 ·p.m .. Holzer Me di ca l Center Clinic, Nora Young i HMC; 11 :22 p.m., Old Forest Ro.ad, Amy Thornburg, O 'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Su nday, 7:3 1 a.m., Rock. .. . spn ngs Rehabtlttatton Center, fass isted by Pomeroy, Opal McBrid e, O'Bleness Memorial Hosp ita l; B: 56 a.m. , Maple Stree[, Hobart Darst, HMC ; '.fr2 p.m., State ltoute 141, Florence Musser, HMC; 10:32 p.m., Broadway .Ave-nue,-Walter Reush, HMC. MIDDLEPORT Sunday, 1:23 p.m., Middleport VFD, Tommy Lane, HMC. POMEROY Sunday, I :12 a.m., Middleport Police Department, Jack Willowly, HMC; 10:15 p.m ., East Main Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Heather Boyles, HMC. RACINE . Saturday, 8:08 p.m., Stov"!' Ro ad, Harold Hood , dead on arrival. RUTLAND Saturday. 12:29 p.m .. Beech Grove, Jay Carsey. PVH ; 5:12p.m., State Route 7 and Lead ing Creek, assisted by Middleport, motor veh icle accident, Iva Darneli , HMC, Chr is De wh urst , Chelsea Ray. Julie Ke'nn cdy, refused treatmen t. TUPPERS PLAINS Sunday. 5:55 p.m., Sta te R o ut e 68 I, Ag ne s Widner, Ca mde n- la rk Memorial Hospital SPRING VALLEYCINEMA 446•4524 ()l[l!l I.'AI lllll .'Jl'l 1/ll ll '>tH~ f'!l\l 7 FRI7/21 /00 • THURS 7/27/00 BOX OFFICE Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATINEES 9:00 DAllY DISNEY'S THE KID (PG) ) . 7:10 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SATISUN 1:10 & 3:20 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) 7:15 & 9:15 DAllY MATINEES SAT S N 1:15 & 3:15 THE PERFECT STORM (PG13) 7c00 ·9:30 DAllY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:OQ.3:30 X·MEN (PG·13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:oo & 3:30 POKEMON 2000 7c00 DAllY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 --- Marlene Harrhson · Me1gs County Clerk of Courts EMS units log 19 calls THE PATRIOT (R) ~~YY~ 7/14, 7/17,7/20,7/24, 712 7 , served only in Ohio, while warrants on felony charges can be executed anywhere 111 the U.S .. Soulsby said. 7:20 & 9:20 DAllY MATINEES SAT/SUN I :20 & 3:20 NI ThankYou. Misdemeanor warrants can be SCARY MOVIE (R) As Clerk of Courts, 1would like to announce that the Meigs County Title Department will be proVIding extended office hours on Tueaday evenlnga. Commencing on Tuesday, July 11, 2000, the staff will be available to serve the public from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. t It there are any queatlona, please feel free to contact me a (74o1ss2-5290 have been quiet too long." Shine · said. The ministers blasted District offi cer can lawfi.1lly use force to make a lawful arrest ."The investigJtion will determine whether the officers' conduct "rose to the level of criminal charges," she said. Police said they began chasin g Jones after spotting him driving a car that had been taken in a carjacking. Police said the car crashed. they exchanged gunfire with Jones. and he then stole the poli~e car and fled before' h• was cornered and subdued. outstanding warrants have been "This is worktng very well . and we've had great resu lts," Soulsby said. A subject · in Ca lifornia was recently arres ted there and returned to Me igs County for a Common Pleas Court warrant. STARTING JUbY 28 NUlTY PROFESSOR (PG13) ALL ACES, ALL TIMES S4 .00 �-- \ . ~ Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Court to rule on overturned judges CLEVELAND (AP) - Appeals court judges plan to decide whether the name of a trial judge should be linked to cases that · ~ are being overturned. . The 12 JUdges of the. 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals are to _vote Tuesday whether to allow naming Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court judges and Municipal Court judges in appellate rulings. Judges who want to prohibit the naming of overturned judges say they do not want to damage a judge's reputation on an issue that could be reversed again by the Ohio Supreme Court. But Judge Anne L. Kilbane, the only judge on the appeals court who identifies judges in rulings, said the proposed rule is an unconstitutional attempt to quiet her. She said '37 states identifY lower court judges in appea ls decisions. Appeals Court Judge John Patton supports the proposed rule and said a judge's reputation could be damaged. . Fellow Appeals Court Judge Patricia .8b kmon said she was ' hoping for a compromise, possibly by using a udge's name in the first paragraph of the brief and "not to splas it throughout the . rest of the brief." Flynts awalt building permit • MONROE (AP)- Construction of a Hustler superstore in this · southwest Ohio city remains on hold while Butler County plan"ning officials review revised building plans for the project. ·"We're evaluating what they sent to us," Steve Soltis, building and zoning administrator for Butler County, said. Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt and his brother, Jimmy, applied for a building permit for their 7,000-square-foot store in ' April, but the county required several revisions to the building p lans, Soltis slid. · Among the revisions were design information for the floor and ·roof, design standards for walls, emergency escape requirements ·and comp liance with the Americans With Disabilities Act. The Hustler review could be completed within the next sever. ~I days and the county could issue a building permit or ask for more revisions, Soltis said. Work o n the structure cannot begin until the building permit is issued. "I don't anticipate a problem," Jimmy Flynt said Friday. ''I'm ··· giving them the benefit of the doubt. My architect says everything's in order." Study cites several pork projects at Ohio universities COLUMBUS (AP) - · Studying hydroponic tomatoes, developing advanced materials for Air Force jets and improving forage grasses are some of the federally funded projects at Ohio universities cited in an annual report that looks at academic pork-barrel spending. A S2.572 million federal gram for a new convention center at the Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine topped the list of acadernic pork projects in Ohio, according to a survey by the "The Chronicle of Higher Educati on " to be released this week. · The national weekly newspaper calls th e · projects pork because they arc grants earmarked by Congress to universities without being subjected to the open competition normally used in awarding federal grants. ~ The Chronicle said Congress spent more than S I billion on academic pork in the fist'a! year that just ended, a 3~1 percent increase over last year's total. T,he newspaper said such spendin g has tripled since 1996. Lorna Linda University in California received the most money - $36 million not shared with any university partner. .. Ohio, with $11 .5 million in earmarked proj~cts, ranked 26th out of 49 states and seven territories, the study said. Scott Jaschik, editor of The Chronicle, said Congress is finding more opportunities to dole out academic pork because of recent budget surpluses. "Sometimes it ends up in good universities doing good things, but the system of checks Woman to receive bone marrow transplant from inmate brother WEST CARROLLTON (AP) - A woman fighting cancer thought she was going to have to fight state prison officials to get a bone marrow transplant from her inmate brother, but a compromise apparently has been reached. Robin Averette, 43, of this Dayton suburb, was diagnosed in 1996 with multiple myeloma, a progressive neoplastic cancer characterized by marrow plasma tumors. Doctors rece ntly determined that a bone marrow transplant was needed. The only one of Averette's four siblings who tested as a match for the transplant was her younger brother, Portiea Baker, who is serving 15 to 75 years in prison for drug trafficking. Averette said she was shocked when the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction sent her a letter requiring her to pay a fee of $1,785 before her brother could be transported to the Cleveland Clinic for the procedure. Averette, who had said that she couldn't pay for her brother's trip, took her case to the media and the office of U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, this week, and a Dayton radio station has since helped raise $2.500. · The state agreed, however, to transport Baker from the prison to the chnic even if hissister can't pay for the trip right away, said pnsons department state spokesman Joe Andrews. and balances that's supposed to ensure quality isn't working," Jaschik said. The medical school's co1wention center will be used for education and conferences and will be available to the conununity, the school's president, Dr. Robert Blacklow, said in a statement. Construction on the $4.5 nullt on project is to start next year. "This is a good example of the state and federal governments and the private sector working together for a conunon good," Blacklow said. "Calling ' it pork is an unfair chara cterization of the process and the project. It will be a regional benefit to northeostern Ohio." Wittenberg University in Springfield received SI million for a proposed $25 million renovation of its science f.1eility. Program aims to control cats. COLUMBUS (AP) -A resident of the city's north side said cats were taking over her neighborhood until the local humane society came 'up with a solution that controlled the animals without killing them. Field workers for the Capital Area Humane Society trapped the cats in "animal-friendly" cages with food inside. The cats were spayed or neutered and vaccinated, then released in the same area. "The cats are now healthy and can live out their lives without creating a larger population," Lynn Rogers said. " I didn't start the problem, but I did help solve . " tt. Rogers said at first there were about a dozen stray cats that came to her door to beg for food. "They kept having kittens and the population beca me overwh~lming," she said. "I wamed to decrease the population, but not have them killed." The cats had been pets dumped by their owners or were the offSpring of those cats. The humane society's efforts are part of a pilot program designed to control the estimated 250,000 untamed em in Franklin County, said Dr. Robert Lautzen heiser, a veterinarian with the Columbus H ealth Department. The cats live in colonies in neighborhoods, alleys. parks and mral arcas.The average life span of untamed cats is three years. Many are killed by cars, predators, disease, cold weather or starvation. WHILE SUPPLIES LA T Prices Good tues-ay, July 25th 8 Wednesday, July 21tb Only ECCO D'ORO ELBOW . . CHICKEN LEG Pizza Quarters c • Macaroni • 2/$ 3/$1 1 lb. DEL MONTE Wie ers Tomato Juice 46 oz. FRESH CHIQUITA LAY'S Bananas Potato Chips 2/$ c Lb. asst var 13.25 oz. Limit 2 please PEPSI & MT. DEW Sweet Corn PRODUCTS $ $. ears UNITED 2% Spagettio's 59 Gallon 2/$1 Harold Eugene 'Boon' Hood LOCAL BRIEFS lbefts reported Orvel Milam POMEROY - Harold Eugene "Boon" Hood, 67 , of Racine, died Saturday, July 22, 2000 at his home. Born on Aug. 14, 1932 in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Harold Avery Hood and Theria Marie M cKenzie. He was a steelworker at Foote Mineral and a member of the United Steel Workers Local 5171. H e is survived by his wife, Mary N eutzling Hood ; three sons and daughters-in-law, Gene P and Deb Hood of Syracuse, Mark Hood of Commercial Point, and Phillip M. and Tammy Hood ofWest Columbia; a stepson and daughter-in-law, Qavid B. and Jan et Jeffers, East Letart; a daughter and son-in-law, Brenessa and Larry Ph illips of Pomeroy ; two stepdaughters and sons-in-law, Marilyn J. and Billy Hinson, and Valerie J. and Timothy Robinson, all of Fayetteville, N .C.; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Arthur "Buck" and Donna Hood of Middleport, and Carl "Dick" and Dianne Hood ·of Point Pleasant, WVa.; and a sister and brother-in-law, Mary Kay and James Falls of Pomeroy; 17 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his stepfather, Tom Hendrix. Funeral services will be at I p.m. Wednesday at Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Alan Blackwood will officiate, and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Sh~riffJames M . Soulsby re'po'rted MIDDLEPORT- Orvel Milam, 71, Middleport, died Sunday, July a number of weekend theft 23, 2000, ar the Veterans Adnunistration Medical Center in Chilli- reports from late last week. cothe. Candy Tillis of Rutland reportBorn on Jan . 25, 1929, in Sissonville,WVa., he was the son of the late ed on Friday that sometih1e on S.H. and Mamie Campbell Milam of Gallipolis. Thursday night or early Friday, He was an Army veteran of the Korean Conflict and was a member 'her truck had been broken into of the Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. and an undetern'!ined amount of Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, cash had been stolen. Belford Milam and Norman Milam. Ri chard Knapp of Pomeroy He is survived by three brothers, Milford Milam and Noble Milam, reported someone had taken sevboth of Columbus, Gaty Milam of Frankfort, Ind.; two sisters, Veval eral pieces of jewelry from his Newhouse of Charleston, WVa., Reave! Fritzius of Oldenburg, Ga.; home on Flatwoods Road. best friend and ex-wife, Hazel Milam Congo of Middleport; a sisterRichard Cumnuns of East in-law, Ann Milam of Grove City; and many nieces and nephews . Letart Road advised the departFuneral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 27, 2000, ment last Thursday that his gree n at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be Pastor Steve 2000 Polaris Explorer 4x4 was Reed and burial will follow in Morse C hapel Cemetery in Racine . stolen from his residence. Friends may call on Wednesday firom 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Two JUVemles were question ed Military services will be conducted by the Feeney Bennett Post 128, and charged relating to the theft American Legion , Middleport. of a gun and case from Paul Lewts at the Tanuny Wise residence in Racine. Lewis, of Pine Grove Road, reported the items stolen, POMEROY- FrankV. Musser, Sr., 61, State Route 143, Pomeroy, and one of the two defendants is died on Satu rday, July 22, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipo- also charged with escape after lis. leaving the scene during the NELSONVILLE - Leroy Delbert Hutton, 82, Nelsonville, died on He was born on Dec.19,1938 in Rutland, son of Florence Musse< questioning of the second defenSunday, July 23,2000 at Crestview Manor Nursing Home in Lanc,ast- of Pomeroy and the late Raymond Musser. dant. er. He was a retired ca rpenter, a member of the Harley Owners Group, Soulsby also reported deputies He was born May 3,1918 in Rutland, son of the late William and Carpenters Union Local 650 of Pomeroy, and the Meigs County Bik- recove red a stolen scooter from Cora Gilmore Hutton. He attended First Christian Chu rch in Nel- ers Association. the Langsville area, at the same sonville. . Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Reva Musser of location where a four-wheeler He is su rvived by a daughter and son-in-law,Jean and Emmit Reed Pomeroy; three daughters and sons-in-law: Christine and Mike Gray stole n from Gallia County was of Logan; a grandson, two great-granddaughters; .a brother and sister- of Gallipolis, Connie and Pat Boston of Letart, WVa., and Kimberly recove red. During a breaking and in-law, Everett Lee and Gloria Hutton of Dexter; a sister and brother- and James Varian of Clifton, WVa.; three sons and two daughters-in- enrering investigation last week, in-law, Florence and Charles Barrett of Rutland; and many nieces and law: Keith Musser of Racine, Troy and Tammy Boggs of Long Bottom, deputi es learned that the fournephews. and Frank V. Musser, Jr. of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two stepdaughters, wheeler was stolen . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, C harlene Patterson of Florida and Charlotte Keller of Pomeroy; >peHelen Deem Hutton, a sister, and to brothers. cial friend, George Ingles of Rutland; five grandchildren and a great Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Souers-Cardaras grandchild. Funeral Home in Nelsonville with the Rev. Don Davisson officiati ng. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by an infant sister, BarBurial will follow at Greenlawn Cemetery in Nelsonville. bara Ellen Musser. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 6 Funeral services will be .held on Tuesday, July 25, 2000 at 1 p.m. at POMEROY - At least three to 8 p.m. Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Robert E. Musser offi- juveniles will face vanda lism charges relating to the vandalism ciating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friend, may call at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Mon- o( seven ·or eight mailboxes on Bear\vallow Ridge Road. day from 6 to 9 p.m. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Wilbur Tobias Webb. 95, New Haven A juvenile came to the Meigs Arrangements were conducted by the Birchfield Funeral Home in W.Va .. died Sunday, July 23,2000. at Rocksprings Rehabilitatton Cen- Rutland. County Sheriff's Department and admitted to the in cidents, and at ter in Pomeroy. . d I Son o(the late Dr. T.T. and Hattie (Spradlin) Webb, he was a retired east two ot h ers were questtone , according to Sheriff James M. crane operator for American Alloys Camp. of New Haven, WVa . Soulsby. All three wrote stateHe was also a member of th e NRA and Siegmt Rod and Gun C lub of New Haven ,W.Va . ments and were released to the Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife Opal Athens Cou nty Sheriff's Depart(Cunningham) Webb; two brothers, Virgil and Gervase Webb; and. one ment to answer sinular charges there. sister, Dora Spradlin. H e is survived by four cjaughters, NancY.. and Glenn Douglas of .. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ch3nce of showers. Highs 3round ~eedsville, Hattie Ridgeway and Terry Reiber of Pomeroy, Judy and C l,ea r to partly cloudy skl~ and 80. Pete Lewis of Colonial Heights,Va. , Mary Jane and Jim Gress pfLetart, dry weather co~dltlons expec_ted Tonight... Clear. Lows near 60. HARRISONVILLE - Mary WVa .; six grandsons, five granddaughters, and 15 great-grandchildren. across the tn-county re~1on Tuesday... Partly clo udy. A Trusdale, 25, of Harrisonville, was Funeral services will take place at 11 a.m. on Wednesday at the New tomght and Tuesday, the National chance of showers. Htgh 111 the arresred on- a domeSlii:vicilence - 1 - - -Havecn Funeral Heme-in- New Haven, W.Va. Weather Servi'ce rep-orts.- lower 80s. charge on Friday, following a Highs will be in the low 80s Extended forecast Officiating will be Rev. Greg Blair and burial will follow at the Graham Cemetery in Letart, WVa. Tuesday and Wednesday. . Thescby mght ... Partly cloudy. complaint from Jeff Lewis. Deputies restrained Trusdale Friends may call on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. A weak ·cold front w!ll Lows 111 the 60s. after she allegedly kicked and hit ap proa ch from the southwest by ~ednesday.. .A chance ofshowThursday, bringing with it en and thunderstorms. Fair else- the cage in the cruiser, according have been h eld with. the local increased humidity and a chance where. Highs in the mid 80s. to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. She will appear in Meigs hospital about providing certain of showers and thunderstorms Thursday... A chance of showers . medical tests. into Friday. Temperatures will be and thunderstorms. Lows in the County Court today. Cale said the county's Veterans close to normal for this time of 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. AI Service Office, Veterans Se rvice year with highs in the middle 80s Friday... Partly cloudy with a although it was noted by Cale Commission, and veterans orga- and lows in the 60s. chance of showers "and thunderthat arrangements are being con- nizations have worked together Forecast storms. Lows in th e 60s. Highs in sidered to also use local pharmacy for over two years to bring a V.A. Today... Mostly cloudy with a the mid 80s. POMEROY Continuing services. He also said discussions field service center to Me igs efforts to se rve outstanding County. · court warrants resu lted in th e arrest of a Columbus man on Meigs County charges over th e (US PS liJ-960) weekend. OMo V1llf'y Publi shing Co. AEP - 33l• Gannett- 57~ Rocky Boots- 5l. Published every dtc10oon, Monday through Robert Bays, 54, was arrested Akzo-421. General Electric - 54). AD Shell- sal. Friday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the AmTech/SBC 43 Harley Da,ldson43l, Sears32 ~" in Delaware County on a 1992 Ohio Valle)· Publishing Company., Pomrroy, Kmart - 7,1. Shoney's - 1 Ashland Inc.- 33'· Ohio 4.H n9, Ph . 992 ·2 156 . Second class postprobation violation charge from AT&T-34~ Wai-Ma~- 59')• Kroger- 21Y. '> a8c paid at Pomeroy, Ohin the Co mmon Pleas Court. H e Bank One- 33 ~. Lands End- 40Y. Wendy's- 1Bl. Mtmber : The Associated Press, and the Ohio Ltd . - 22'/, Worthington - 10'). Bob E'ans - 151. will appear in court on Monday, N e w~pape r 1\ ssoc iation. BorgWarn er- 36 Oak Hill Financial- 15'1• according to Sheriff James M . Dally stock repo~s are the Champion - 3\ OVB-26 Subscribe today: POSTMASTER: Send ~ddn:s.'l corrccli ons to Sou ls by. Charming Shops ·- 5l. BBT -2sl, 4 p.m. closing quotes of Th = IJ•i ly Sen1ioel, I l l Coun St ., Pomeroy, 992-2156 the previous day's transC~y Holding - 7 Peoples- 14l. Ohio 45769. Soulsby said that a numbe r of Frank Musser Leroy Hutton Mailbox vandalism solved _Dry, mild weather continues Veterans from Page LOCAL STOCKS 99 MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL fOLK~ . > Federal Mogul- 9 ~. Firstar - 20 ,,,. ' SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .... ......... .. ............ ...... "'50 Cents Suhsc ribcrs not desiring 10 pay the carrier may remit in advance dire ct to The Daily Sentinel Lln a tim e, s1x nr 12 month ba~ t s. Crcdtt will be given c~ rricr c~ch wt·ck 24 PK. CASE c Single Roll No subscr iptl(ln by mail pcrm iu ed in :u cas w he~r home c:tmcr sctvi~,·c is avatlablc Puhli ~ hcr Tl'st•rvcs the right tu :llljust r:1tcs dur· ing the subscri pti <m pcriorJ. Subscription rate cho n~ cs may bl.' implcmcnred by changmgthc d111at ion of the ~ uh ~c n ptto n l\1AIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Insid e Mel~o~:s County IJ Weeks. . ................. S27. .'\0 . ........ s:u.82 52 Wrch .... $ 105.50 HalL'li Oubldr Mtljt.\ Cnunt y 26 w eeks .. D w~ cks ·....... 26 W~cks .. 52 Wrds .. ,. 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO · PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 25, 26TH, 2000 ONLY . S 2 9. 2~ ........ S51l.68 . ....... $ 109.72 Reader Services ~torld Is to htac('urale. tr }'OU know or an error in 11 ~tory, ca ll the n.:wsmom 111 (?40199l-215S. We "Ill check rour inform11tinn and mllkf a corret:tl~n lr warranted. Our main concern In a ll • Picked up on warrant act ions, prov ided Advest of Gallipolis. Premier - 5'l. Rockwell - 36 ), by One Week .... ... 52.00 One Month ..... ........................... $8.70 One Year .... .. .. ... ... .. . ... .S 104.00 Paper Towels 15 oz. Limit 2 please VALLEY WEATHER SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrirr or Motor Route BOUNTY FRANCO AMERICAN Milk Obituaries The Daily Sentinel FRESH HOME GROWN 6/$ .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 D.V. charge filed BALLARD'S 3/$ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wilbur Tobias Webb Day Sale NO RAINCHECKS Monday, July 24, 2000 Monday, ·July 24, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio News Oepa11ments Thl' main numher I~ 9'9.!·2155 . l>t'partnirnt ex lt.nsiont llrt!! G~ncr11l Mana~e~r ......... ........ ........... Ext. 1101 News ................................................. Ex!. 1102 ..................................................... or Ext. 1106 Olhcr Sen-ices Adv~rtisiltM .............................. ........ Exl. llllol Cln.:ulatlun........ .,;,, ... ,.....-............. 1... E'lt. 1103 Class ified ,\ds ............................. ,.... Exl. 1100 Rallies oppose and support Philadelphia police PHILADELPHIA (AP) Black clergy leaders rallied at a church Sunday evening to criticize the police beating of a ca~acking suspect that was captured on videotape. Earlier in the day, several hundred people gathered at City Hall in a show of support fo r police. "This is it." Rev. Robert Slune. vice president of the Black Clergy of Philadelphia and vi cmity. told about oOO people gathered in Morris Brown A.M .E. church. "We've taken all we can take. From hencetanh the moven1ent has begun." · Shine also criticized white cl erf!:'/ m embers for not denoun ci"ng abuses such as the violent arrest of Thomas Jones. which drew nattonal "~me ntion after a television statio n helicopter videotaped officers kickin g and pum:hmg lum after a chase and shootout on July 12. .. Th e reason racistn has contin- ued s.l long is that cntaiti pulpits Attorney Lynne Abraham for not filing criminal charges against the otllcers.The Rev. AI Sharpton, who addressed the church service, suggested a march on Abraham's office. "If she saw you beat somebody, she would you arrest you right away," Sharpton later said outside the church, where he tried to appease a rowdy crowd of about 300 ,people unabl e to fit inside the church. Cathie Abookire, Abraham's spokeswoman, said, "There are conditions under which a police en'tered into the national LEADS system in an attempt to clear up cases fro m Co unty Court and Com mon Pl eas Court. If subj ects are sropped an d a li ce nse check co ndu cted , the warrants wi_ll show on th e driver's rt!cord and deputies will arrest the defe nda nts, Soulsby sa id . .- arr, 8/9, 8/14, 8/16 POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Servi ces answered 19 ca ll s over the weekend. Units responded -as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 12 :09 a.m., Sta te Route 338, Paul Lewis, Pleasant Valley Hospital ; 3:11 a.m., Lincoln Heights, Dale Hoffman, PVH; 9:40 a.m., East Main Street, She lly Barrett, treated; 12 :59 p.m. , Libe rty Lane, Nora You ng, refused treatment ; 4:24 p.t)l ., Midkiff Road, ass isted by Pomeroy. Kenny Green, O'Bleness Memorial Hosp it al; o:02 p.m ., Pomeroy Levee, Pamela Hysell, Holzer Medical Center; 8:49 ·p.m .. Holzer Me di ca l Center Clinic, Nora Young i HMC; 11 :22 p.m., Old Forest Ro.ad, Amy Thornburg, O 'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Su nday, 7:3 1 a.m., Rock. .. . spn ngs Rehabtlttatton Center, fass isted by Pomeroy, Opal McBrid e, O'Bleness Memorial Hosp ita l; B: 56 a.m. , Maple Stree[, Hobart Darst, HMC ; '.fr2 p.m., State ltoute 141, Florence Musser, HMC; 10:32 p.m., Broadway .Ave-nue,-Walter Reush, HMC. MIDDLEPORT Sunday, 1:23 p.m., Middleport VFD, Tommy Lane, HMC. POMEROY Sunday, I :12 a.m., Middleport Police Department, Jack Willowly, HMC; 10:15 p.m ., East Main Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Heather Boyles, HMC. RACINE . Saturday, 8:08 p.m., Stov"!' Ro ad, Harold Hood , dead on arrival. RUTLAND Saturday. 12:29 p.m .. Beech Grove, Jay Carsey. PVH ; 5:12p.m., State Route 7 and Lead ing Creek, assisted by Middleport, motor veh icle accident, Iva Darneli , HMC, Chr is De wh urst , Chelsea Ray. Julie Ke'nn cdy, refused treatmen t. TUPPERS PLAINS Sunday. 5:55 p.m., Sta te R o ut e 68 I, Ag ne s Widner, Ca mde n- la rk Memorial Hospital SPRING VALLEYCINEMA 446•4524 ()l[l!l I.'AI lllll .'Jl'l 1/ll ll '>tH~ f'!l\l 7 FRI7/21 /00 • THURS 7/27/00 BOX OFFICE Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATINEES 9:00 DAllY DISNEY'S THE KID (PG) ) . 7:10 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SATISUN 1:10 & 3:20 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) 7:15 & 9:15 DAllY MATINEES SAT S N 1:15 & 3:15 THE PERFECT STORM (PG13) 7c00 ·9:30 DAllY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:OQ.3:30 X·MEN (PG·13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:oo & 3:30 POKEMON 2000 7c00 DAllY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 --- Marlene Harrhson · Me1gs County Clerk of Courts EMS units log 19 calls THE PATRIOT (R) ~~YY~ 7/14, 7/17,7/20,7/24, 712 7 , served only in Ohio, while warrants on felony charges can be executed anywhere 111 the U.S .. Soulsby said. 7:20 & 9:20 DAllY MATINEES SAT/SUN I :20 & 3:20 NI ThankYou. Misdemeanor warrants can be SCARY MOVIE (R) As Clerk of Courts, 1would like to announce that the Meigs County Title Department will be proVIding extended office hours on Tueaday evenlnga. Commencing on Tuesday, July 11, 2000, the staff will be available to serve the public from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. t It there are any queatlona, please feel free to contact me a (74o1ss2-5290 have been quiet too long." Shine · said. The ministers blasted District offi cer can lawfi.1lly use force to make a lawful arrest ."The investigJtion will determine whether the officers' conduct "rose to the level of criminal charges," she said. Police said they began chasin g Jones after spotting him driving a car that had been taken in a carjacking. Police said the car crashed. they exchanged gunfire with Jones. and he then stole the poli~e car and fled before' h• was cornered and subdued. outstanding warrants have been "This is worktng very well . and we've had great resu lts," Soulsby said. A subject · in Ca lifornia was recently arres ted there and returned to Me igs County for a Common Pleas Court warrant. STARTING JUbY 28 NUlTY PROFESSOR (PG13) ALL ACES, ALL TIMES S4 .00 �• • PageA4 ___ .:....:....~---~j)P-I.nl·on ~Daily Sentinel . Mond-r, July 14, 1000 • The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6fislieJ inl948 • 01/l~lE& . ~ tKIMIW\ • · - 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ALt8T09ETA stahler<lluse.net Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager VIPtO OF THI$. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller l.Aitftn to llr.e rdilor are tt·~lcomr. Th ty should Itt lrS!J thtuJ JOO words. Atllrllrn orr -1·uhjrct 10 HiJilfJ fJifd sig,.•d. tVUI incl!Uir adilm:r and_trtr!'ltl." lt numlur. .'tlo ~~sig11td ft ttrn ,.,;u br p11blillttd. Uttrn Jlro•tld lw in good ttutr, tUidrrssmg ISJIUS, 1101 fHrsottaluws. . . Tilt opi,ions rxpru srd in thr columlf IHinw an tltr rOtutn.nu of tht Oluo ValltJ Publultmg ,.,.J, "* Co. '.t cditon.l board, unlrss Olhrrwlsr notrd. 0( NATIONAL VIEWS Dear Ann Landers: When you pri~t­ ed your rea ders' favo rite columns, I was expecting to see the one I sent. Instead, you said 1t had appeared in yo ur ·column recently, and yo u didn't want to use it again so soon. It's been quite a while since those favorite columns appeared . Do you think perh aps you could print my favorite now? I saved it when the first of my three sons startin g driving. It has been on my refrigerator fo r eight years, and my kids see it every tim e they open the fridge door to get a drink or something to eat, and if you know teenagers, that's pretty often. Please print it again. It's time. - Linda in Los Angeles Dear Linda: H ere it is - one of the most frequently requested colunms of all. It should be required reading in high schools. Dead at Seventeen by John Berrio Agony claws my mind. I am a statistic. When I first got here I felt ve ry much INS' robbing Peter to pay Paul leaves one border open • Seattle Post-Intelligencer, "" parrollittll the b"rdrr: Th e U .S.Canadian border is less secure tod ay beca use the Immi gration and Naturalization Service has plu cked Border Patrol ag;ents from h ere and scattered them alo ng the U.S. - M exi can bordt·r. Wo rse, the IN S has taken th e Border Patrol planes that monitor C anada's border with the N o rthwest and is soon to yank th e rem aining aircrafi patrolling the rest o f t hat border. " One can 't dismiss the seri o us proble ms the INS is tryi ng to solve along the M exican b o rder, especially the terr ible loss of lives am o n ~ would-be immigrants in the Tucso n area - 2 17 since O ctober, mostly from exposure. T here is m k alo n g the no rthern b order too. " W e saw how potentially tragic it could be a couple of months ago with the R essam case," said Lew M oore, chi ef of staff for Rep. Jack M etcalf. R - Wash . That's a reference to the D ece mber arrest of Ahmed Ressam , an Algerian deroined at Port Angel es afi: er crossin g frmn C anada w1th explosives in the trunk of his rented car.T he transfer of a Blaine area agent also has been linked to the shooting death of a Pasco poli ce officer by a thrice- d epo rted fel o n. · The INS has apparently reneged on Its pro m iSe last fall to the Washington cong ressional delegation to qUJ t poaching Northwest agents for southern border duty. D eterrence o f dru g smuggling an d terrorism depends upon adequate security at bo th bo rdns , and ro bbing Peter to cover fo r Paul is a lousy ' trategy. • (Farmington, N ."M.) Daily Times, on rememberi11g Korea11 W<lr veterans: If war is he ll. what wo uld forgetting those w ho put th ei r lives on th e lin e be call ed? Th at's ho w many Korean War veterans feel. Often referred to as th e " forgotten war," th ere are few mem orials," no days set asid e fo r rem enlbran ce, and virtually no -m ent!or1 made of it 111 popular c ult ure~ Well, Bruce Sahsbury has set ou t to change all that . This so ft-spoke n man from Aztec d ecided that this year, the 50th anniversary of th e Ko rean War\ start , was as good a time as any to remind fo lks o f th e sacrifices m ad e by Americans to sto p th e spread of Communisni o n the Ko rean Peninsula. His idea is to paint purple hearts o n design ated hi ghw ays, one for each American who died in combat. H e even worked o ut the m ath - there '!'fOUid a purple heart painted every 8 feet for 37 miles. His idea is certainly a go od one, if only beca use of how It wo uld help people rem e mber those who died in Korea. If drivers saw a purple heart every 8 feet as th ey drove along U.S. 550 toward C uba , it would be hard n o t to reme mber th ose who gave th eirall for what they believed in. What better way to ens ure th e "fo rgotten war" is rem embered? O f course, th ere is a Korea n War M emo ri al in Azrec, as th ere are in o ther towns in th e United States: M em orials are fi ne, but they tend tu be ove rlooked or ignored exce pt o n spec ial occasio ns. It would be hard to ign ore or overloo k p urple hearts stretching for 37 miles alo ng a h ighway.... TODAY IN HIS,TORY In 1<J59. du ring a VJ'\i t to the Soviet Union , Vice Pre•H(h·nt Ric h ard M . Nixon engaged in the Kirc he n D ebate with SovJL•t leader Nikit,J Khrushc hev at a U.S. ex hi bition . In I n4, the Supreme Court unanimously ru led th at President Nixon had to turn ove r >uf>poenaed W hite H ome tape reco rd ings to the Watergate 'lpenal prosecutor. In I 'i75. an I\ polio spacec raft 1p la;hed down in the Pantie. completing a m ~<SJOil wh1ch mclud ed th e lint-ever. docking w1th a Soyuz op1ulc fro1i1 the Sov1et Un ion . In 19lJH. a gunn1.1 n bur-.. t 111to the U.S.. C.tpi to l. opt..'l111l!l, firt' anJ killing two police o ffi cers before hcin!( 1ho1 and c.1pturcd . Ten years ago : Irag. accu . . ing Kuwait of conspirin g to harm its economy through oi l overproJu ctio,n . m.med te ns of thousands of troops and hund reds of tanks ;J long the l raqi - Kuwaiti border. Ann Landers AOVICE alone. I was overwhelmed by gri ef, and I expected to find sympathy. I found no sympathy. I saw only thousands of others whose bodies were as badly mangled as mine. I was given a number and placed in a category. The category was called "Traffic Fatalities." The day I died was an ordinary school day. How I wish I had taken the bus! But I was too cool for the bus. I remember how I wheedled the car out of Mom. "Special favor," I pleaded." All the kids drive." When SOCIETY NEWS ' ~ HENTOFF'S VIEW Time to start opening up presidential debates G enerally, public interest 1n the p res idential c hampionship botJt begms to rise during the co uvt:otivns ami crests about thL' ume the Co mmiss ion on Presidenti al D ebates ho lds its to urnam ent. Bo th Pat Buchanan and R alph N ader are und ersta nd ab ly eage r to t,~e t th is prim e- time exposure, bur th ere is no assuran cl' th at ~ith t· r w ill receive an invitation. Th e Commissio n o n Presidential D ebates. w hi ch was established in 1987, is n on partisan and nonprofit. It 's finan ced by a numb er of found ;t tio ns and corporations , includin g Anh euser-Dusc h. Startin g o n O ct. J, th e de bates will be sh own on th e Public llro ad castin g System and the vari o us television networks, as well :1< on the ·Internet . What co nce rn< N ader and Buchanan is th e C on1m i~si o n 's rul e th at no candid ate is ehgibl e to partic ipate in the three presidential · d ebates unless he is supported by 15 percent o f those surveye d in th e five natio nal po lls co nducted by ABC - Wash ingto n Post, C BSN ew York Times, NBC -Wall Street Jo urnal, C NN - USA Today- Gallup and Fox-Opini o n D y namics. (The most accurate poll, Zogby's, is o mitted .) 1\s Dave Boyer no ted 1n th e Washington T im es , th e presidential race " is so comp etitive in the tier of de cisive states from N ew Jersey to Illinois, that Pat Bu chan an and eve n co nsum er warh orse Ral ph N ader co uld affect the outcome, po ll sters and an alysts say." Actuall y, N ader is hardly running like a p lodding " warho rse." In 1996, he o nl y w ent th ro ugh the motio ns of running fo r preside nt . But thi s tim e, he is en ergeti cally campaigning in every state o n the G ree n Party ti c ket , and getting much more attentio n . H e' ll be o n the ball o t in 47 states. In o ne Zogby po ll , he scored 5 .7 percent, compared with Bu chanan 's 3.6 percent . H e's getting 9 Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST percent of the vo te in the po lls in th e West - m os tly. accordmg to th e Washin gton Times, " fro m younger, more libet:ll voters w ho presumably wo uld o th erwise mpport Mr. Go re." And Tim e magazine repo rts th at N ader also " plays especially w ell w ith the elderly over 70 - worri ed about presc npti o n- drug benefits" and oth e r esse ntials o f survival. Also, as the Wall Stre et Journa-l notes, N ader's name is recogni zed by 80 perce nt of Ame ricans . So is Buchanan 's. Pat Buchanan, of co urse. m addition to being on the way to takin g over th e Reform Party, has a solid constitu.e n cy of thos e prolifers who will not compromise their princi pl es, as well as - and this m ay be a largely hidden vote people who want much ti ghter immi g rati o n " r efo rm." So me o f America's anti -Se mites 111ay gravitat e to ward Buchan an beca use th ey think that h e sh ares their bigotry - which h e denies. In any case, bo th N ade r and Bu chanan even ifne ith er reaches 15 percent o f the vote in the polls are obviously m o re than quixoti c candidates. Their positi o ns are clearly disting;uishable, ami differ from those of Gore and Bush . And, as Nader says, "'these d ebate s h ave becom e a ce ntral part of the election process." But the C ommission on Presidential Debates claims: "We believe the IS- percent figure is a fair and reasonable m easure and thresh old, and strikes a b alanc e between reality and fairness ." What th ese catalysts of public opinion through th ese debates - co nsider " fair and reasonable" strikes me as arbitrary. And I expect that other voters - no t only partisa ns of Nad er· and Buchanan - rese nt this " guided democracy." The New York- based FAIR, which describes itself as " The Media Watch Group," makes the necessary po int that " the TV netwOrks need. not ced e any authority to a , Gommi" iOil on Preside ntial D ebates" that, in effect, creates "a closed two- party cartel." "The networks," FAIR co ntinues, " or perhaps PBS or a cable c h annel, could step forward and set th eir own terms, extending their own invitations for a series of debates, leavin g empty seats· fo r candidates wh o fail to appear." If th e Commission does no t change its 15- , perce nt rule - and if the various television: operations remain subservient to the Com -'. nussion's criteria- FAIR fores ees protests a( the sites of th e debates by indignant citizens. It could happen. I might even carry a sign: "De mocracy can't breath e on 15 percent of the air." In June, Ralph Nader fil ed a suit in Federal C ourt against the Fe deral Electio n C ommi ssio n , charging that corpo rate sponsorship of th e debates is an illegal corpo rate campaign co ntribution. Also, the debate s would be a lot livelier with Pat and R alph. (Nat Hentoff is a nati<mally renowned authority 011 the First Ame11dment a11d the rest of the Bill of Rigltts.) BUSINESS MIRROR VVhen playing the market, you're on your own Bv JoHN CuNNIFF NEW YO RK - Never fo rge t it: In the '\tac k m arket. yo u're on your own . You can b lam e your broker, yo ur adv iser. and th e news letter w ri ter. b ut it's yo ur mo ney to lost·. The moans of such investors have becom e a growing coun terpoin t to the LJ'\ UJ ] merry IIHJ, ic th;lt accom pani es a "·rong m:u k et. but 1t is po ssible we haven't ht'arJ tht' worst notes yet. Part of th e reaso n is the volatili ty; t"Vl'll so me of the biggest ga in a s have h ad dly> .md wtTks when they fell li ke spent rocke ts . ll ut only pan; modern invesrors have a rendl' IKY to defer to others. Th 1" tt: ru. k-ncy is most marked in thc cagnness with whic h funds arc handed over tn institutions, particula rl y ·n mtual funds. with the expecta tion thar a portfolio ma rugc r r~m mu ltiply the a111ount. The lllll lJ bcr and grovvth o f mutual fund.s io.; testimony to that habit . From b.m:ly ,1 few hundred ri!(ht ,lfi<'f World W.Jr II rlll'V h.1vc· ~ rown Ill nu mber to more tlun (),()( 10 .1 ml 111 dollafl to $(, trillion. Pt.· n ~!O ll funds. wluch limn th l' md!vHJual \ c ho 1ce of stocks , pour in added bi ll iom. And 'uho;n ibcn to a, pro liferation of newslette rs often let th e letter-writer dictate thei r cho ices. Th e ad vice of oth ers is ex pensive today. and Ill th e stri ctesl'ense of th e word it is cheap as well. It lS ex rre mcly t'l SY to otTer advice to oth ers, and costl y to t hose wh o accept 1t un critically. An exa mple is co ntl in ed in the J uly iss ue of " Better Invest in g," th <· mo nthly m agazin e o f th e Natio nal Assoc iatllJJ J of Investors Cor p. Th e wm plai nt, in p,Jrt: "I pu rchased 400 shares at S.J3.!:!8 and w it hin two weeks the shares fe ll to $3 .511 I purchased anot her 1111) at $.'\.flli to ave rage o u t, a11tl the sh ares fi.· ll to $2." Th e w ri ter then sta tc..·s "your analys t was dt·ad wrong," and states "t hdt is why I cannot buy or recomm en ded you r S(.' rvice." T he rcspon'\c, in p<~rr· "W hen Il l's (Better Investin g) Security R eview Committt·e ...,ckcts a rompa ny tp be fl".Jt ured as an Und,·tva lued Sto ck such as Tokhl·im w.1~ t'C.Jtllrcd in tvby 1()l)t) . it is" not )ll't.'\l'llt-.:d . l ~ .Il l lllVl'"tiiH.'Ilt f l'C01llll1CIIl i.lti on, r.tthl'r ~t " .1 "r udy n·c mnmcnd :n lon." T he NA IC: ex pl.1 ined that '"we 1trc" tile tmportancl" of rl'adcrs always doing their own rcsc..~arch .md study of .1 co mpany :md co ming to th e ir 1own personal conclusio ns .about its future ptospects- rath e r than relying on th e comme nts and o pinions of o thers." A h ard lesso n to learn , yes. 1\nd o ften, a very high tuitio n rate and n o t even a d iploma to show for it . Sti ll, it's a lesson th at potentially tho u sands, if not milli o ns, may pay the p.-:ce fo r. T h e re's noth ing wrong with taking advice; the tro uble ari ses \yhen li steners see k to avert personal responsibili ty, m aki ng little effort to 1ssin1.ilate the advice in to their own sto n: of infor n1ation. It is a co mm;, n practice today. W hile perhaps m ost in vestors recognize th e da ngers, do their ow n hom ework an d u nderstan d that th e decisio n and its co nsequ e nces arc th eirs. many do not. T h e investme nt industry's product is advice, not resu lts. In no other entcrprist· o f n1an is more advice offere d. Mu ch of it 1s secondhand quali ty, mn 1e t•xplo itive, but sold at boutique prin·'\. And the down pa ym c11t i" nnl) th l..' bq~in- nin g of the co"o; · ·~ lj'''"' Cufm{tJ is a lmsir1css tma!ysr for ~/'Ill' Associated Press.) · POMEROY - Allison Rachel Hatfield, daughter ofWally and Lori Hatfield , celebrated her first birthday on July I with a cookout at her home m Pomeroy. Attending in addition to her parents and sister, Jamie, were her grandparents, Wallace and Donna Hatfield and Ray and Joyce Redman, .• •' her great-grandmothers, Mar• . JOne Smith, ' 1 ' .. Dorothy Long l • and Eulah RedAllison Hatfield n~. Angie and . G ra ce Edwards, Ray, Mandy, Mackenzie and Nathan R edman , Paula Yonker, Jean Davis, .Dan Pearson, C larice and Jennifer Carson , Debbie Roush, Jodi Ervin, Donna Arnold, Kathy and Andrew VanMeter, George and Barbara Zuspan , Jon, Kristy, Brice and Kristopher Clark, Lawrence and Barbara. Scarberry, Susie Bonecutter, Justin Logan. Richard an~ Cody W illiams,Jay;-Heatfier and Peyton Humphreys. , ' .. ~ • - ·. Tums2 MIDDLEPORT -Megan Marie Hood celebrated her second birthday w ith a party held at McDonalds . Attending were her parents, Todd and Sandy Hood, grandparents, John an.;l Crystal Hood, Brandon Hood, Tyson Lee, and her great-grandmother, Betty Reed. Sending gifts were Mindy Chancey and her great-g reatgrandmother, Edith Barton. BY VALERA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS Have you ever wondered how the Social Security Administration spends the billions of dollars in Social Security taxes it collects each year from employees, employers and self-employed people? And did you ever wonder how much of each tax dollar that's paid into the Socia! Security trust funds actually goes to pay Social Security benefits to retired and disabled workers, their families and the survivors of deceased workers? What would you say- 75 cents, 60 cents, maybe 50 cents? You're not even close. Here's the breakdown of your Social Security tax dollar: • 85 cents goes to a trust fund that pays monthly benefits to retirees and their familie s and to about eight million widows, widowers and children of workers who have died; and • 15 cents goes to a trust fund that pays ben efits to people with disabilities and their famili es. From these trust funds , Social Security also pays the costs of administering the Social Security programs. That includes adrnini<rrative costs su'ih as employees' salaries and benefits, maintaining Social Security's office buildings, office supplies, and every ot~r expense .rclated to operating the Social Security program for a total f billion in 1999. these costs amount to less than one cent Social Security tax dollar collected. We hat no other social insurance company in the world can operate on such a close margin COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY, July 24 Jesus", Nascar related p rogram s. RUTLAND - Annual pic- Monday thro ugh Friday. C lasses nic , Rutland Garden Club, for all ages. Monday, 6 p.m. at the home of Donna and Sara Dawn Jenkins, TUESDAY,July 25 Rutland . Family memb e rs POMEROY - Chamber of invited. C ommerce board meeting, 7 :30 a.m . Tuesd ay. POMEROY Summer conditioning for Meigs RACINE The Racine Marauder cross. country pro- Area Community Organization gram, begins Monday, 8:30 a.m. will m eet Tuesday at 6:30 p .m . in the MHS lobby. Open to all at Star Mill Park. The re will be bo ys and girls, grades 7 throu g h a po tlu ck dinner. 12. All interested athletes should attend Monday's meetMIDDLEPORT 1\ Ing whe n information on "splash bash ". Middl eport Po ol, upcoming season will be give n . Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m . No admission, free food and games, ages C HESTER The M e igs 10 to 18. Sponsored by John C ounty I.K.E.S. will have a Lentes, Meigs County Prosecufamtly picnic Monday at the tor Abstinen& Education Procl ubhouse 7 p.m. Ham will be g ram fund ed by Meigs County provided. Those attending are Departm e nt of Children and to take a covered dish and th eir Famil y Se rvices, M e1gs C o unt y o wn ta ble se rvice . Trap sh o ot- Health D epart m e nt , Welln ess in g begins at 6 p.m . Bloc k G rant, and othe r age nctc s. TUPPERS PLAINS Va cation Bible School, Tuppers Plains \United Methodist Church. ''ln the Race with RUTLAND -The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in special session on Tuesday at 5 p.m . at the Rutland Fire Statio n to disc uss perso!ln e l and fl ood mitigation issues. WEDNESDAY, July 26 RACINE - Th e PomeroyRacine Lo dge 164 Free and Accepte d Ma sons sp ec ial mee ting, Wednesday at 7 :30 p.m . to di sc uss work in th e Maste F Mason degree. R e freshments. THURSDAY, July 27 POMEROY Meigs So il and Water Conservation Di strict in regu lar sess io n T hursday, 8 p.m ., M e igs SW C D Offi ce. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calend'!r is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only ao •pace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific n11mber of days . . You also should know that the entire amount of taxes you pay for Medicare (1.45 percent of your earnings) goes to a trust fund that pays for some of the costs of hospital and related care of all Medicare beneficiaries. The Health Care Financing Administration-not Social Securityadministers Medicare. There's no need for you to wonder about where the money goes. The Social Security Trust Funds are an "open book" when you visit Social Security at www.ssa .gov/ OACT on the Internet. You can watch the funds grow and keep track of the monthly income and expenditures. And when you visit Social Security's website, www. ssa.gov, you'll also be able to estimate the a1i10unt of your own Social Security benefit that you will receive wh en you re tire. Of course, only y can keep track of your income and expendi - Annual family dinner held Megan Hood tures . ALFR.ED - The annu al family dinner of the Al frL·d Un ited M ethodi st C hurch was held Sunday. Crace was ~ i vcn by Pasto r Jan e Beat tie. Attc,: ndi ng w ere Ni na Ro binso n, Russell Arc her, C IJJr lotte VanM eter, Th elma H e nderson ,Victor Bahr, R ichard, Fl oren ce and T im Spencer, David and M ary Jo \l:l r ringcr. M aril yn R obmso n, Kathy. Stacie and Al.m Watson. Pete and Osie Follrod , Lloyd and D o ris Dilli nger, Cc•rtr ude and Melvi n Tracy, Mike and Deb bie M urp hy. Joe an d Pat M ayhew, C ullen and Conor Lind , Jo hn Taylor, Bettie Bow, Seb astian Ph il lips, Cary an d Brenda Jo hn son, and N ellte Parkcr. all local ;Jac ki e and Erin Brooks, New M arshfield , and Li nda .W illiams, Belpre. The church cluster hymn sing was held last Sun d;~y night at the church w it h members of several ch urches atl cmli ng. We want your photos! Alfred personals Florence and R ic hard Spencer visited Mr. and Mr>. C harles Sarge nt Su nday. T he Sargents have been h.1ving health proble ms and th eir children are assistl ll p: 111 tlwir ore. Nd li e Parker v1si ted h noge ne and Lester Keato n He rt· mains 111 poor hc:~lt h . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS the 2: 50 p.m. beU rang. I threw my books posed to h ave a 'wonderfu l life ahead of Please, do n't bury me! I' m not ,bd 1 I in the locker ... free until to m orrow mo rn- me. I have n 't lived yet. I can 't be dead. have a lot of li ving to do' I want to laugh Later I was placed in a drawer. M y folks an d run again. I want to sing and dance. ing' I ran to the parking lot, excited at the thought of driving a ca r and being my came to ide ntify me. Why did they have to Please do n't put me in the ground' I own boss. see me like this' Why did I have to look at . prom.ise if you give me j ust o nt• mo re It doesn 't matter h ow the accident hap- M om's ey"' w hen she faced the most terchance, God , I'll be the most careful driver pened. I was goofing otf -- going too fast, rible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly in the who le world. Alii want is o ne more taking crazy chances. But I was enjoying looked ve ry old. He told the man in chance. Please, God, I'm only 17 . my freedom and having fun . The last thing charge, "Y.h' es. e s our son." What can yo u giVe the person who has I remember was passing an old lady who The fune ral was weird. I saw all my releve rythin g? Ann Landers' booklet, seemed to be going awfuUy slow. I heard a atives and friends walk toward the casket. crash and felt a terrific jolt. Glass and steel They looked at me with the saddest eyes "Gems," is ideal for a nightstand or coffee flew everywhere. My whole body seemed I've ever seen. Som e of my buddies were table. "Gems" is a collection o f Ann Lanto be turning inside out. I heard myself crying.I\ fe w of the girls touched my hand ders' most requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, busine,.-size scream . and sobbed as they w alked by. Suddenl y, I awakened. It was very quiet. Please somebody - wake me up! Get envelope and a check or m oney order for A police officer was standing over me. I - me out of h ere. I can't bear to see Mom $5.25 (this incl udes postage and handling) saw a doctor. My body was mangled. I was and Dad in such pain . My g randparents are to: Gcnl.S, c/o Ann Landers, 1'.0 Box saturated with blood . Pieces of jagged glass so weak from grief they can barely walk. 11 5&2 , C hicago. Ill. 6061 1 - 0562. (In were sticking out all over. Strange that I My brother and sister are like zombies. C anada, send $6.25.) To find out mo re couldn't feel anything. Hey, don't pull that They move like robots. In a daze. Every- about Ann bnders and read her past sheet over my head. I can't be dead. I'm body. No one can believe this. I can 't columns, visit· the C reato rs Syndicate web only 17. I've got a date tonight. I'm sup- believe it, either. page at www.creators.com. SOCIAL SECURITY Where your Sodal Security tax dollars go Birthday observed BY THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS Tod ay is Mo nday. July 24, the 206th day of 20tlll. T h ere art· 16(1 days left in the year. Today's H1ghligh t in HISto ry: On J uly 24, I 969, the Apollo. II astro nauts- two of who m had been th e firs t men to se t foot o n the moo n - spl as h ed down sa fely in th e Pac ific. O n thi s date: In 1783, Lann Am e n can revo luiJo ll ary Sm10 n Uol iva r was bo rn in Caracas~ Venezuela. In 1862, t he e ighth preSide nt of th e U mt eu Sta te>. M artin Van Buren. d1e d in .Kinderhook , N.Y. In 1866, Ten n essee became th e firs t state to b~ readmitte d to the U mon afte r th e Civil War. In 192:3, the Treaty of Lausanne, w h ich settled t he boUJt'dar ies of modern T urkey, was co ncl u ded in Swi tze rl and. In 1929, President Hoover proc laimed the Kellogg-Bnand Pact, which renounced war ao;, an instrument of fo reign policy. In 1937, the state of Alab ama dropp ed c harge s agamsr five b lack m e n aCc used of raping two whitl' women in the Srotto;,boro Ca.; e. Monday, July 14, 1000 Ann prints a healthy reminder for fast-driving teenagers I DON'TSEE -ANYONE BR£Akl1 v Page AS_ 'fhe Daily Sentinel • The Sentinel welcomes your photograph s. Here are a few guidelines for s ubmissions: , • Color photographs are accepted , provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted ; however, please include a print along with the negative . • Black-and-white photogra phs are accepted. provided they are in focu s and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negat1ve. • Standard-size s lides are accepted , provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos s hould be no smal ler th an s tandard wallet size and no larger than 8 ' 10. • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digita l photos, be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, hig~ua lity JPEG files. • Ad\lantix-type photographs are discouraged due to their un1que s izes. which do not translate well to newspaper columns. AdvantiK-type oegatives are not accepted. • Laserwrlter prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on news print. ·- · • Please be sure al l subjects in photographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached s heet of paper. Once Again, The Daily- Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Pre"iew Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The BICCEST AND BEST EVER! Look For This Special Edition In Your Friday, August 11th Paper BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS APART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or MATT at 992-2155 • FOR MORE INFORMATION The~ Daily Subscribe today. 992-2 156 . Sentinel t �• • PageA4 ___ .:....:....~---~j)P-I.nl·on ~Daily Sentinel . Mond-r, July 14, 1000 • The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6fislieJ inl948 • 01/l~lE& . ~ tKIMIW\ • · - 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ALt8T09ETA stahler<lluse.net Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager VIPtO OF THI$. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller l.Aitftn to llr.e rdilor are tt·~lcomr. Th ty should Itt lrS!J thtuJ JOO words. Atllrllrn orr -1·uhjrct 10 HiJilfJ fJifd sig,.•d. tVUI incl!Uir adilm:r and_trtr!'ltl." lt numlur. .'tlo ~~sig11td ft ttrn ,.,;u br p11blillttd. Uttrn Jlro•tld lw in good ttutr, tUidrrssmg ISJIUS, 1101 fHrsottaluws. . . Tilt opi,ions rxpru srd in thr columlf IHinw an tltr rOtutn.nu of tht Oluo ValltJ Publultmg ,.,.J, "* Co. '.t cditon.l board, unlrss Olhrrwlsr notrd. 0( NATIONAL VIEWS Dear Ann Landers: When you pri~t­ ed your rea ders' favo rite columns, I was expecting to see the one I sent. Instead, you said 1t had appeared in yo ur ·column recently, and yo u didn't want to use it again so soon. It's been quite a while since those favorite columns appeared . Do you think perh aps you could print my favorite now? I saved it when the first of my three sons startin g driving. It has been on my refrigerator fo r eight years, and my kids see it every tim e they open the fridge door to get a drink or something to eat, and if you know teenagers, that's pretty often. Please print it again. It's time. - Linda in Los Angeles Dear Linda: H ere it is - one of the most frequently requested colunms of all. It should be required reading in high schools. Dead at Seventeen by John Berrio Agony claws my mind. I am a statistic. When I first got here I felt ve ry much INS' robbing Peter to pay Paul leaves one border open • Seattle Post-Intelligencer, "" parrollittll the b"rdrr: Th e U .S.Canadian border is less secure tod ay beca use the Immi gration and Naturalization Service has plu cked Border Patrol ag;ents from h ere and scattered them alo ng the U.S. - M exi can bordt·r. Wo rse, the IN S has taken th e Border Patrol planes that monitor C anada's border with the N o rthwest and is soon to yank th e rem aining aircrafi patrolling the rest o f t hat border. " One can 't dismiss the seri o us proble ms the INS is tryi ng to solve along the M exican b o rder, especially the terr ible loss of lives am o n ~ would-be immigrants in the Tucso n area - 2 17 since O ctober, mostly from exposure. T here is m k alo n g the no rthern b order too. " W e saw how potentially tragic it could be a couple of months ago with the R essam case," said Lew M oore, chi ef of staff for Rep. Jack M etcalf. R - Wash . That's a reference to the D ece mber arrest of Ahmed Ressam , an Algerian deroined at Port Angel es afi: er crossin g frmn C anada w1th explosives in the trunk of his rented car.T he transfer of a Blaine area agent also has been linked to the shooting death of a Pasco poli ce officer by a thrice- d epo rted fel o n. · The INS has apparently reneged on Its pro m iSe last fall to the Washington cong ressional delegation to qUJ t poaching Northwest agents for southern border duty. D eterrence o f dru g smuggling an d terrorism depends upon adequate security at bo th bo rdns , and ro bbing Peter to cover fo r Paul is a lousy ' trategy. • (Farmington, N ."M.) Daily Times, on rememberi11g Korea11 W<lr veterans: If war is he ll. what wo uld forgetting those w ho put th ei r lives on th e lin e be call ed? Th at's ho w many Korean War veterans feel. Often referred to as th e " forgotten war," th ere are few mem orials," no days set asid e fo r rem enlbran ce, and virtually no -m ent!or1 made of it 111 popular c ult ure~ Well, Bruce Sahsbury has set ou t to change all that . This so ft-spoke n man from Aztec d ecided that this year, the 50th anniversary of th e Ko rean War\ start , was as good a time as any to remind fo lks o f th e sacrifices m ad e by Americans to sto p th e spread of Communisni o n the Ko rean Peninsula. His idea is to paint purple hearts o n design ated hi ghw ays, one for each American who died in combat. H e even worked o ut the m ath - there '!'fOUid a purple heart painted every 8 feet for 37 miles. His idea is certainly a go od one, if only beca use of how It wo uld help people rem e mber those who died in Korea. If drivers saw a purple heart every 8 feet as th ey drove along U.S. 550 toward C uba , it would be hard n o t to reme mber th ose who gave th eirall for what they believed in. What better way to ens ure th e "fo rgotten war" is rem embered? O f course, th ere is a Korea n War M emo ri al in Azrec, as th ere are in o ther towns in th e United States: M em orials are fi ne, but they tend tu be ove rlooked or ignored exce pt o n spec ial occasio ns. It would be hard to ign ore or overloo k p urple hearts stretching for 37 miles alo ng a h ighway.... TODAY IN HIS,TORY In 1<J59. du ring a VJ'\i t to the Soviet Union , Vice Pre•H(h·nt Ric h ard M . Nixon engaged in the Kirc he n D ebate with SovJL•t leader Nikit,J Khrushc hev at a U.S. ex hi bition . In I n4, the Supreme Court unanimously ru led th at President Nixon had to turn ove r >uf>poenaed W hite H ome tape reco rd ings to the Watergate 'lpenal prosecutor. In I 'i75. an I\ polio spacec raft 1p la;hed down in the Pantie. completing a m ~<SJOil wh1ch mclud ed th e lint-ever. docking w1th a Soyuz op1ulc fro1i1 the Sov1et Un ion . In 19lJH. a gunn1.1 n bur-.. t 111to the U.S.. C.tpi to l. opt..'l111l!l, firt' anJ killing two police o ffi cers before hcin!( 1ho1 and c.1pturcd . Ten years ago : Irag. accu . . ing Kuwait of conspirin g to harm its economy through oi l overproJu ctio,n . m.med te ns of thousands of troops and hund reds of tanks ;J long the l raqi - Kuwaiti border. Ann Landers AOVICE alone. I was overwhelmed by gri ef, and I expected to find sympathy. I found no sympathy. I saw only thousands of others whose bodies were as badly mangled as mine. I was given a number and placed in a category. The category was called "Traffic Fatalities." The day I died was an ordinary school day. How I wish I had taken the bus! But I was too cool for the bus. I remember how I wheedled the car out of Mom. "Special favor," I pleaded." All the kids drive." When SOCIETY NEWS ' ~ HENTOFF'S VIEW Time to start opening up presidential debates G enerally, public interest 1n the p res idential c hampionship botJt begms to rise during the co uvt:otivns ami crests about thL' ume the Co mmiss ion on Presidenti al D ebates ho lds its to urnam ent. Bo th Pat Buchanan and R alph N ader are und ersta nd ab ly eage r to t,~e t th is prim e- time exposure, bur th ere is no assuran cl' th at ~ith t· r w ill receive an invitation. Th e Commissio n o n Presidential D ebates. w hi ch was established in 1987, is n on partisan and nonprofit. It 's finan ced by a numb er of found ;t tio ns and corporations , includin g Anh euser-Dusc h. Startin g o n O ct. J, th e de bates will be sh own on th e Public llro ad castin g System and the vari o us television networks, as well :1< on the ·Internet . What co nce rn< N ader and Buchanan is th e C on1m i~si o n 's rul e th at no candid ate is ehgibl e to partic ipate in the three presidential · d ebates unless he is supported by 15 percent o f those surveye d in th e five natio nal po lls co nducted by ABC - Wash ingto n Post, C BSN ew York Times, NBC -Wall Street Jo urnal, C NN - USA Today- Gallup and Fox-Opini o n D y namics. (The most accurate poll, Zogby's, is o mitted .) 1\s Dave Boyer no ted 1n th e Washington T im es , th e presidential race " is so comp etitive in the tier of de cisive states from N ew Jersey to Illinois, that Pat Bu chan an and eve n co nsum er warh orse Ral ph N ader co uld affect the outcome, po ll sters and an alysts say." Actuall y, N ader is hardly running like a p lodding " warho rse." In 1996, he o nl y w ent th ro ugh the motio ns of running fo r preside nt . But thi s tim e, he is en ergeti cally campaigning in every state o n the G ree n Party ti c ket , and getting much more attentio n . H e' ll be o n the ball o t in 47 states. In o ne Zogby po ll , he scored 5 .7 percent, compared with Bu chanan 's 3.6 percent . H e's getting 9 Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST percent of the vo te in the po lls in th e West - m os tly. accordmg to th e Washin gton Times, " fro m younger, more libet:ll voters w ho presumably wo uld o th erwise mpport Mr. Go re." And Tim e magazine repo rts th at N ader also " plays especially w ell w ith the elderly over 70 - worri ed about presc npti o n- drug benefits" and oth e r esse ntials o f survival. Also, as the Wall Stre et Journa-l notes, N ader's name is recogni zed by 80 perce nt of Ame ricans . So is Buchanan 's. Pat Buchanan, of co urse. m addition to being on the way to takin g over th e Reform Party, has a solid constitu.e n cy of thos e prolifers who will not compromise their princi pl es, as well as - and this m ay be a largely hidden vote people who want much ti ghter immi g rati o n " r efo rm." So me o f America's anti -Se mites 111ay gravitat e to ward Buchan an beca use th ey think that h e sh ares their bigotry - which h e denies. In any case, bo th N ade r and Bu chanan even ifne ith er reaches 15 percent o f the vote in the polls are obviously m o re than quixoti c candidates. Their positi o ns are clearly disting;uishable, ami differ from those of Gore and Bush . And, as Nader says, "'these d ebate s h ave becom e a ce ntral part of the election process." But the C ommission on Presidential Debates claims: "We believe the IS- percent figure is a fair and reasonable m easure and thresh old, and strikes a b alanc e between reality and fairness ." What th ese catalysts of public opinion through th ese debates - co nsider " fair and reasonable" strikes me as arbitrary. And I expect that other voters - no t only partisa ns of Nad er· and Buchanan - rese nt this " guided democracy." The New York- based FAIR, which describes itself as " The Media Watch Group," makes the necessary po int that " the TV netwOrks need. not ced e any authority to a , Gommi" iOil on Preside ntial D ebates" that, in effect, creates "a closed two- party cartel." "The networks," FAIR co ntinues, " or perhaps PBS or a cable c h annel, could step forward and set th eir own terms, extending their own invitations for a series of debates, leavin g empty seats· fo r candidates wh o fail to appear." If th e Commission does no t change its 15- , perce nt rule - and if the various television: operations remain subservient to the Com -'. nussion's criteria- FAIR fores ees protests a( the sites of th e debates by indignant citizens. It could happen. I might even carry a sign: "De mocracy can't breath e on 15 percent of the air." In June, Ralph Nader fil ed a suit in Federal C ourt against the Fe deral Electio n C ommi ssio n , charging that corpo rate sponsorship of th e debates is an illegal corpo rate campaign co ntribution. Also, the debate s would be a lot livelier with Pat and R alph. (Nat Hentoff is a nati<mally renowned authority 011 the First Ame11dment a11d the rest of the Bill of Rigltts.) BUSINESS MIRROR VVhen playing the market, you're on your own Bv JoHN CuNNIFF NEW YO RK - Never fo rge t it: In the '\tac k m arket. yo u're on your own . You can b lam e your broker, yo ur adv iser. and th e news letter w ri ter. b ut it's yo ur mo ney to lost·. The moans of such investors have becom e a growing coun terpoin t to the LJ'\ UJ ] merry IIHJ, ic th;lt accom pani es a "·rong m:u k et. but 1t is po ssible we haven't ht'arJ tht' worst notes yet. Part of th e reaso n is the volatili ty; t"Vl'll so me of the biggest ga in a s have h ad dly> .md wtTks when they fell li ke spent rocke ts . ll ut only pan; modern invesrors have a rendl' IKY to defer to others. Th 1" tt: ru. k-ncy is most marked in thc cagnness with whic h funds arc handed over tn institutions, particula rl y ·n mtual funds. with the expecta tion thar a portfolio ma rugc r r~m mu ltiply the a111ount. The lllll lJ bcr and grovvth o f mutual fund.s io.; testimony to that habit . From b.m:ly ,1 few hundred ri!(ht ,lfi<'f World W.Jr II rlll'V h.1vc· ~ rown Ill nu mber to more tlun (),()( 10 .1 ml 111 dollafl to $(, trillion. Pt.· n ~!O ll funds. wluch limn th l' md!vHJual \ c ho 1ce of stocks , pour in added bi ll iom. And 'uho;n ibcn to a, pro liferation of newslette rs often let th e letter-writer dictate thei r cho ices. Th e ad vice of oth ers is ex pensive today. and Ill th e stri ctesl'ense of th e word it is cheap as well. It lS ex rre mcly t'l SY to otTer advice to oth ers, and costl y to t hose wh o accept 1t un critically. An exa mple is co ntl in ed in the J uly iss ue of " Better Invest in g," th <· mo nthly m agazin e o f th e Natio nal Assoc iatllJJ J of Investors Cor p. Th e wm plai nt, in p,Jrt: "I pu rchased 400 shares at S.J3.!:!8 and w it hin two weeks the shares fe ll to $3 .511 I purchased anot her 1111) at $.'\.flli to ave rage o u t, a11tl the sh ares fi.· ll to $2." Th e w ri ter then sta tc..·s "your analys t was dt·ad wrong," and states "t hdt is why I cannot buy or recomm en ded you r S(.' rvice." T he rcspon'\c, in p<~rr· "W hen Il l's (Better Investin g) Security R eview Committt·e ...,ckcts a rompa ny tp be fl".Jt ured as an Und,·tva lued Sto ck such as Tokhl·im w.1~ t'C.Jtllrcd in tvby 1()l)t) . it is" not )ll't.'\l'llt-.:d . l ~ .Il l lllVl'"tiiH.'Ilt f l'C01llll1CIIl i.lti on, r.tthl'r ~t " .1 "r udy n·c mnmcnd :n lon." T he NA IC: ex pl.1 ined that '"we 1trc" tile tmportancl" of rl'adcrs always doing their own rcsc..~arch .md study of .1 co mpany :md co ming to th e ir 1own personal conclusio ns .about its future ptospects- rath e r than relying on th e comme nts and o pinions of o thers." A h ard lesso n to learn , yes. 1\nd o ften, a very high tuitio n rate and n o t even a d iploma to show for it . Sti ll, it's a lesson th at potentially tho u sands, if not milli o ns, may pay the p.-:ce fo r. T h e re's noth ing wrong with taking advice; the tro uble ari ses \yhen li steners see k to avert personal responsibili ty, m aki ng little effort to 1ssin1.ilate the advice in to their own sto n: of infor n1ation. It is a co mm;, n practice today. W hile perhaps m ost in vestors recognize th e da ngers, do their ow n hom ework an d u nderstan d that th e decisio n and its co nsequ e nces arc th eirs. many do not. T h e investme nt industry's product is advice, not resu lts. In no other entcrprist· o f n1an is more advice offere d. Mu ch of it 1s secondhand quali ty, mn 1e t•xplo itive, but sold at boutique prin·'\. And the down pa ym c11t i" nnl) th l..' bq~in- nin g of the co"o; · ·~ lj'''"' Cufm{tJ is a lmsir1css tma!ysr for ~/'Ill' Associated Press.) · POMEROY - Allison Rachel Hatfield, daughter ofWally and Lori Hatfield , celebrated her first birthday on July I with a cookout at her home m Pomeroy. Attending in addition to her parents and sister, Jamie, were her grandparents, Wallace and Donna Hatfield and Ray and Joyce Redman, .• •' her great-grandmothers, Mar• . JOne Smith, ' 1 ' .. Dorothy Long l • and Eulah RedAllison Hatfield n~. Angie and . G ra ce Edwards, Ray, Mandy, Mackenzie and Nathan R edman , Paula Yonker, Jean Davis, .Dan Pearson, C larice and Jennifer Carson , Debbie Roush, Jodi Ervin, Donna Arnold, Kathy and Andrew VanMeter, George and Barbara Zuspan , Jon, Kristy, Brice and Kristopher Clark, Lawrence and Barbara. Scarberry, Susie Bonecutter, Justin Logan. Richard an~ Cody W illiams,Jay;-Heatfier and Peyton Humphreys. , ' .. ~ • - ·. Tums2 MIDDLEPORT -Megan Marie Hood celebrated her second birthday w ith a party held at McDonalds . Attending were her parents, Todd and Sandy Hood, grandparents, John an.;l Crystal Hood, Brandon Hood, Tyson Lee, and her great-grandmother, Betty Reed. Sending gifts were Mindy Chancey and her great-g reatgrandmother, Edith Barton. BY VALERA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS Have you ever wondered how the Social Security Administration spends the billions of dollars in Social Security taxes it collects each year from employees, employers and self-employed people? And did you ever wonder how much of each tax dollar that's paid into the Socia! Security trust funds actually goes to pay Social Security benefits to retired and disabled workers, their families and the survivors of deceased workers? What would you say- 75 cents, 60 cents, maybe 50 cents? You're not even close. Here's the breakdown of your Social Security tax dollar: • 85 cents goes to a trust fund that pays monthly benefits to retirees and their familie s and to about eight million widows, widowers and children of workers who have died; and • 15 cents goes to a trust fund that pays ben efits to people with disabilities and their famili es. From these trust funds , Social Security also pays the costs of administering the Social Security programs. That includes adrnini<rrative costs su'ih as employees' salaries and benefits, maintaining Social Security's office buildings, office supplies, and every ot~r expense .rclated to operating the Social Security program for a total f billion in 1999. these costs amount to less than one cent Social Security tax dollar collected. We hat no other social insurance company in the world can operate on such a close margin COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY, July 24 Jesus", Nascar related p rogram s. RUTLAND - Annual pic- Monday thro ugh Friday. C lasses nic , Rutland Garden Club, for all ages. Monday, 6 p.m. at the home of Donna and Sara Dawn Jenkins, TUESDAY,July 25 Rutland . Family memb e rs POMEROY - Chamber of invited. C ommerce board meeting, 7 :30 a.m . Tuesd ay. POMEROY Summer conditioning for Meigs RACINE The Racine Marauder cross. country pro- Area Community Organization gram, begins Monday, 8:30 a.m. will m eet Tuesday at 6:30 p .m . in the MHS lobby. Open to all at Star Mill Park. The re will be bo ys and girls, grades 7 throu g h a po tlu ck dinner. 12. All interested athletes should attend Monday's meetMIDDLEPORT 1\ Ing whe n information on "splash bash ". Middl eport Po ol, upcoming season will be give n . Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m . No admission, free food and games, ages C HESTER The M e igs 10 to 18. Sponsored by John C ounty I.K.E.S. will have a Lentes, Meigs County Prosecufamtly picnic Monday at the tor Abstinen& Education Procl ubhouse 7 p.m. Ham will be g ram fund ed by Meigs County provided. Those attending are Departm e nt of Children and to take a covered dish and th eir Famil y Se rvices, M e1gs C o unt y o wn ta ble se rvice . Trap sh o ot- Health D epart m e nt , Welln ess in g begins at 6 p.m . Bloc k G rant, and othe r age nctc s. TUPPERS PLAINS Va cation Bible School, Tuppers Plains \United Methodist Church. ''ln the Race with RUTLAND -The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in special session on Tuesday at 5 p.m . at the Rutland Fire Statio n to disc uss perso!ln e l and fl ood mitigation issues. WEDNESDAY, July 26 RACINE - Th e PomeroyRacine Lo dge 164 Free and Accepte d Ma sons sp ec ial mee ting, Wednesday at 7 :30 p.m . to di sc uss work in th e Maste F Mason degree. R e freshments. THURSDAY, July 27 POMEROY Meigs So il and Water Conservation Di strict in regu lar sess io n T hursday, 8 p.m ., M e igs SW C D Offi ce. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calend'!r is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only ao •pace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific n11mber of days . . You also should know that the entire amount of taxes you pay for Medicare (1.45 percent of your earnings) goes to a trust fund that pays for some of the costs of hospital and related care of all Medicare beneficiaries. The Health Care Financing Administration-not Social Securityadministers Medicare. There's no need for you to wonder about where the money goes. The Social Security Trust Funds are an "open book" when you visit Social Security at www.ssa .gov/ OACT on the Internet. You can watch the funds grow and keep track of the monthly income and expenditures. And when you visit Social Security's website, www. ssa.gov, you'll also be able to estimate the a1i10unt of your own Social Security benefit that you will receive wh en you re tire. Of course, only y can keep track of your income and expendi - Annual family dinner held Megan Hood tures . ALFR.ED - The annu al family dinner of the Al frL·d Un ited M ethodi st C hurch was held Sunday. Crace was ~ i vcn by Pasto r Jan e Beat tie. Attc,: ndi ng w ere Ni na Ro binso n, Russell Arc her, C IJJr lotte VanM eter, Th elma H e nderson ,Victor Bahr, R ichard, Fl oren ce and T im Spencer, David and M ary Jo \l:l r ringcr. M aril yn R obmso n, Kathy. Stacie and Al.m Watson. Pete and Osie Follrod , Lloyd and D o ris Dilli nger, Cc•rtr ude and Melvi n Tracy, Mike and Deb bie M urp hy. Joe an d Pat M ayhew, C ullen and Conor Lind , Jo hn Taylor, Bettie Bow, Seb astian Ph il lips, Cary an d Brenda Jo hn son, and N ellte Parkcr. all local ;Jac ki e and Erin Brooks, New M arshfield , and Li nda .W illiams, Belpre. The church cluster hymn sing was held last Sun d;~y night at the church w it h members of several ch urches atl cmli ng. We want your photos! Alfred personals Florence and R ic hard Spencer visited Mr. and Mr>. C harles Sarge nt Su nday. T he Sargents have been h.1ving health proble ms and th eir children are assistl ll p: 111 tlwir ore. Nd li e Parker v1si ted h noge ne and Lester Keato n He rt· mains 111 poor hc:~lt h . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS the 2: 50 p.m. beU rang. I threw my books posed to h ave a 'wonderfu l life ahead of Please, do n't bury me! I' m not ,bd 1 I in the locker ... free until to m orrow mo rn- me. I have n 't lived yet. I can 't be dead. have a lot of li ving to do' I want to laugh Later I was placed in a drawer. M y folks an d run again. I want to sing and dance. ing' I ran to the parking lot, excited at the thought of driving a ca r and being my came to ide ntify me. Why did they have to Please do n't put me in the ground' I own boss. see me like this' Why did I have to look at . prom.ise if you give me j ust o nt• mo re It doesn 't matter h ow the accident hap- M om's ey"' w hen she faced the most terchance, God , I'll be the most careful driver pened. I was goofing otf -- going too fast, rible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly in the who le world. Alii want is o ne more taking crazy chances. But I was enjoying looked ve ry old. He told the man in chance. Please, God, I'm only 17 . my freedom and having fun . The last thing charge, "Y.h' es. e s our son." What can yo u giVe the person who has I remember was passing an old lady who The fune ral was weird. I saw all my releve rythin g? Ann Landers' booklet, seemed to be going awfuUy slow. I heard a atives and friends walk toward the casket. crash and felt a terrific jolt. Glass and steel They looked at me with the saddest eyes "Gems," is ideal for a nightstand or coffee flew everywhere. My whole body seemed I've ever seen. Som e of my buddies were table. "Gems" is a collection o f Ann Lanto be turning inside out. I heard myself crying.I\ fe w of the girls touched my hand ders' most requested poems and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, busine,.-size scream . and sobbed as they w alked by. Suddenl y, I awakened. It was very quiet. Please somebody - wake me up! Get envelope and a check or m oney order for A police officer was standing over me. I - me out of h ere. I can't bear to see Mom $5.25 (this incl udes postage and handling) saw a doctor. My body was mangled. I was and Dad in such pain . My g randparents are to: Gcnl.S, c/o Ann Landers, 1'.0 Box saturated with blood . Pieces of jagged glass so weak from grief they can barely walk. 11 5&2 , C hicago. Ill. 6061 1 - 0562. (In were sticking out all over. Strange that I My brother and sister are like zombies. C anada, send $6.25.) To find out mo re couldn't feel anything. Hey, don't pull that They move like robots. In a daze. Every- about Ann bnders and read her past sheet over my head. I can't be dead. I'm body. No one can believe this. I can 't columns, visit· the C reato rs Syndicate web only 17. I've got a date tonight. I'm sup- believe it, either. page at www.creators.com. SOCIAL SECURITY Where your Sodal Security tax dollars go Birthday observed BY THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS Tod ay is Mo nday. July 24, the 206th day of 20tlll. T h ere art· 16(1 days left in the year. Today's H1ghligh t in HISto ry: On J uly 24, I 969, the Apollo. II astro nauts- two of who m had been th e firs t men to se t foot o n the moo n - spl as h ed down sa fely in th e Pac ific. O n thi s date: In 1783, Lann Am e n can revo luiJo ll ary Sm10 n Uol iva r was bo rn in Caracas~ Venezuela. In 1862, t he e ighth preSide nt of th e U mt eu Sta te>. M artin Van Buren. d1e d in .Kinderhook , N.Y. In 1866, Ten n essee became th e firs t state to b~ readmitte d to the U mon afte r th e Civil War. In 192:3, the Treaty of Lausanne, w h ich settled t he boUJt'dar ies of modern T urkey, was co ncl u ded in Swi tze rl and. In 1929, President Hoover proc laimed the Kellogg-Bnand Pact, which renounced war ao;, an instrument of fo reign policy. In 1937, the state of Alab ama dropp ed c harge s agamsr five b lack m e n aCc used of raping two whitl' women in the Srotto;,boro Ca.; e. Monday, July 14, 1000 Ann prints a healthy reminder for fast-driving teenagers I DON'TSEE -ANYONE BR£Akl1 v Page AS_ 'fhe Daily Sentinel • The Sentinel welcomes your photograph s. Here are a few guidelines for s ubmissions: , • Color photographs are accepted , provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted ; however, please include a print along with the negative . • Black-and-white photogra phs are accepted. provided they are in focu s and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negat1ve. • Standard-size s lides are accepted , provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos s hould be no smal ler th an s tandard wallet size and no larger than 8 ' 10. • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digita l photos, be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, hig~ua lity JPEG files. • Ad\lantix-type photographs are discouraged due to their un1que s izes. which do not translate well to newspaper columns. AdvantiK-type oegatives are not accepted. • Laserwrlter prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on news print. ·- · • Please be sure al l subjects in photographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached s heet of paper. Once Again, The Daily- Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Pre"iew Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The BICCEST AND BEST EVER! Look For This Special Edition In Your Friday, August 11th Paper BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS APART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or MATT at 992-2155 • FOR MORE INFORMATION The~ Daily Subscribe today. 992-2 156 . Sentinel t �,· \NATIONAL BRIEFS Cheney likes his veep chances WASHINGTON {AP) Former Defense Secretary Dick Chen~y has told busin~ss associates there is a good chance he '."ill get the job. as George W Bush's running mate, but Bush aides caution that the likely Republican presidential nominee wuld still make " a >tlfprise pick." With the GOP nonunating co nvention in Philadelphia opening in a week, Texas Gov. Bush expects to announce his decision soon. C heney, former Sen. John Danforth of Missouri and perhaps others are on Bush's shott list, said highly placed Republican offiCials, speaking on condition of anonymity. In seclusion at his Texas ranch, Bush tentatively planned to introduce his runn ing mate Tuesday. Even his closest advisers said Sunday they did not know if he had made his choice. Bush's silence on a day he had promised to decide prompted aides to caution t hat he could make a surprise pick. "Nobody has a lock on the job,'' said a ·se nior GOP official. but Cheney was the frontrunner. Others mentioned as possible candidates include Govs. Frank Keating ofO klahonu ,Tom Ridge of Pennsylvania and George Patal<i of New York; Rep. John Kasich of Ohio and Sens. Chuck Hagel of N ebraska and Bill Frist and Fred Thompson ofTennessee. But sigm continued to point toward Cheney, who had led Bush's . VICe pn·sidential sea rch team and is a former Wyoming congressman, White House chief of staff under former President Ford and defense secretary under Bush's father, former President Bush. Contractors free to get new business • Monday, July 24, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .Page A8 ·The Dally Sentinel > WASHINGTON (AP) -When Saybolt Inc. pleaded guilty in 1998 to falsifYing lab tests for the Environmental Protection Agency, government officials didn't mince words. The company "betrayed the public's trust and cheated us all," they declared. The judge who fined the company S4.9 million suggested it might deserve to be banned from future federal business. "You run the risk of being investigated, prosecuted and, perhaps worse, debarred from engaging in that business.'' U.S. District Judge Mark Wolf said. But today, Houston-based Saybolt remains eligible for contracts arid continues to ·get some federal business - because the government chose to give the company and its new managers a second chance and not ban them. A computer analysis by The Associated Press found that hundreds of other co ntractors with a history of fraud and other offenses also avoided government bans. Some had multiple run-ins with the government and still turned around and got new business. They range from a Texas contractor convicted of selling faulty windshields to the Coast Guard to an environmental cleanup corporation found guilty of bribery. "There is a continuing pattern of fraud and abuse in some of our largest contractors. The American people have every right to be outraged at this,'' said Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, who has tried to high· • light the problem for a decade. The AP identified 1,020 companies that were sued or prosecuted for fraud over the past five years. The businesses were identified using court records, news stories. government documents obtained under the Freedom of h)fornwrion Act and inspector general reports. A check of the 1,020 companies against a master list of contractors barred from federal business found that 737 remained eligible fot futurt; conu.accs. Fate of talks rests on assessment of Clinton .~ Boucher said the tenor of negotiations - cenas a capital. "The ball .is in the Israeli court," said Hassan tering on the starus ofJerusalem, the fate of sevAbdel Rahman, Washington envoy of the Pales- eral million Palestinian refugees and the borders tine Liberation Organization and a fiequent of a futi.Ire Palestiniah state -·- had not ch-anged. spokesman during the talks. "Will they do what " It continues to be very hard, and we conis needed to reach an agreement? Or will they tinue to tty to move forward;' Boucher said. stick to their unacceptable positions?" "We might reach ~ deal; we might not.'' Israeli spokesman Gadi Baltiansky suggested He refused to conm1ent o n Vatican proposals it was the Palestinians who would need to make for a special internario nal status for Jerusalem 's concessions to move matters f9rward. With holy sites. Pope Jo hn Paul II said Sunday that Clinton's rerurn, he said, "We will rry to see if only world oversight could safeguard the rights there are grounds for continuing this effort." of Christian, Jewish and Muslim worshippers. last week: US. officials declared premarure"We know that Jerusalem is special - the ly that the summit had ended without an agreem ent. In view of that, Boucher said, "one hesi- great faiths of the world have holy sites in it, and take a lot of interest in it," Boucher said. He tates to make any kind of prediction." While there is no formal deadline for wrap- declined to elaborate. Meanwhile, talks on secondary issues that ping up the talks, the spokesman said the U.S. mediation effort could not continue indefinite- Israeli and Palestinian teams had held at nearby ly. " We are not here for an unlimited period of Enunitsburg, Md., had gone as far as they could . time,'' he said. Boucher said. Those negotiations had focused The American mediators have declined to on side issues including water and civil ad1nin- , discuss the substance of the peace talks, but istration. Fire burns 17,000 .acres lhe Beatles and Sullivan: Rock's finest TV hour MESA VERDE NATIONAl Palace, the park's major attracPARK, Colo. {A·P) - Hundreds tion . The fire started Thursday, of firefighters struggled against apparently from a lightning hot weather and rough terrain as strike. The park was closed indefthey battled a fierce, fickle wild- initely. fire raging through the nation's Wildfires also burned in largest archaeological preserve. Southern California, including a The fire in Mesa Verde 5,500-acre blaze in a remote National Park nearly tripled in ca nyon in Death Valley National size in 24 hours, charring 17,000 Park . Near Oroville, Wash., a acres by Sunday night. The blaze wildfire consumed more than sent ash raining down on sur- 7,300 acres and destroyed six rounding towns and a plume of homes. smoke towering 40,000 feet into At Mesa Verde, where Indian the sky. dwellings were discovered in the " It's moving. It's a big, power- cliffs hundreds of years ago, the ful fire," said Justin Dombrowski, wildfire has uncovered at least a a· spqkesman for the team fight- dozen previously unknown sites ing the fire. "Right now, it's as it strips away concealing vegemoving so fast and so far that it tation. puts everything in that park at a "It's a bit of a trade off,'' said · Jane Anderson, a National Park greater threat." The effort to contain the Service archaeologists. "It's blaze was hobbled by rough ter- exciting to .ee the new ruins and rain as flame s ripped over mesas get that information, but at the and into canyons inaccessible to same time, fire can destroy these firefighters, he said. sires." No major structural damage A dozen archaeologists were had been reported Sunday, but accompanyi ng firefighters to the fire was only a few miles help identify new sites and profrom the ruins known as C liff tect them if-possible. NEW YORK (AP) - Feb. 9, 1964. A British band from liverpool takes "The Ed Sullivan Show" stage and sends waves of . teen-agers into screaming convulsions across America, bewildering millions of parents. What's rock 'n' roll's biggest TV moment' A new top 100 list fromVHl and Entertainment Weekly magazine says that was it - the day Beatlemania hit the states and stayed. The Beatles U.S. debut even · topped -the 1968 comeback of the King. An estimated 73 million people were watching that night in '64 about three times the audience of an episode llf this summer's TV blockbuster "Survivor." John Lennon was so nervous he taped song lyrics to the back of his guitar. .•. As Ringo Starr explained, the band didn't realize until it arrived in America how impor- Tire Beath•s U.S. dt:but even topped the 1968 comeback ~f tire King. tant Sullivan's Sunday mght showcase was. For a generation of rock 'n ' rollers, it was the moment they knew they wanted to be stars. "I remember thinking, 'this can be done. I can do that,"' singer Billy Joel said. Elvis Presley's comeback special four yea rs later, his return to radio after years of B movies, was No. 2, and deemed more important than the King's 1956 debut. The 1968 return at ' least showed those swiveling hips; in 1956, the camera only shot him from the waist up. Several selections were tnorc important in retrospect as histori cal movements rather than men1o rablc moments , such as the preniieres of MTV, "Saturday Night Live" and" American Bandstand." Whether your looking to work or to play, John Deere has the right LT133 Lawn Tractor vehicle or tractor at the right price • /3-hp • 38-inch mowing deck to make any job fun. Come in to • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission your local John Deere dealer and see how owning a Deere can make your summertime easy. ]560 Walk·Behind Mower OHSAA n~le' changes, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 Page B1 Monday, July 24, 1000 MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Eagle football camp starts today TUPPERS PLAINS - The 2000 Eastern football camp for players in grades 9- 12 will be held today through Thursday at Eastern High School. The camp will begin at 5:30 p.m . each day. H elmet fitting for anyo ne playing foo tball at Eastern in grades 7-12 will be he! Tuesday at 9 a.m. Fo r information, call coac h Scott Christman at 985-3415. a Armstrong wins Tour de France PARIS (AP) Lance Armstrong won his second straight Tour de France, just three years after he was fighting for his hfe against cancer that had spread to his lungs and brain. Germai1y's Jan Ullri,:h finished seco nd , 6 minute s, 2 seconds behind. • Awomatic transmission • IB·hp V·Twin engine • Auromadc cransmission • 48-inch Convertible mower deck' COO PERSTOWN, N .Y. (AI') - Ca rlton Fisk, Tony l>erez and manager Sparky Anderson wl're induc ted into the Baseball Hall o f Fame. Also ho no red were Bid McPh ee, a 19th century second base111an for Cin cumati who was th e la st player to play without a glove, auJ Negro League s t:~r Norm .. Turkey" Stt';1rllt'S. Red " announcer Marty UrL'Il nam an was t•nshrin ed in tht· broad caster\ wing. Wallace wins Pennsylvania 500 ' Costa Rica tops ,' www.deere .com . To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near ·You, Call: 888"MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) • Ofler ends October 31. 20CIO ~b.Jfet to af)flfoved credit on JOI1n Oeert Credr1 R€Mllvln( Plan. TEPIEIS. lreCJ'I!, IM!Iup and de!IWfY ctlltfges coule! rrcreasc rt\OI'IUlly payment. Ottter SDeC481 rete$ !rid terms may be IW&~aole. rnctuorng II'IS\l!llll'l'leflt ·fin.n:rnt and tm~u'r&lor commerorol ~ 'AvAilable at partcroatrr@ aea1ers. Not all pmducts avarlable at all df>alershrps th e home of golf. This is where you always want to wm.Tu have a chance to complete th cslam at St .. Andrews " pretty spenal. I was able to bring it h ome.''' . Hundreds of panng t:1ns tm·d to leap over th e burn on the I Hth fairway to watch Woods ~nish off his latest masterp1ece. H e d1dn t diSappomt them , makmg a par on the final hole for a 69 that set another bench mark for years to come. He fimshedat 19- under 269, th e lowest score m relatron to par ewr at a maJor cham p10n sh1p - and that mcludes h iS record IS-shot victory in th e U.S. Open at Pebbl e Beach JUSt last month . Perhaps Tom Watson, the only man to win a Briti sh · Open at five co urs es but u.s. SAN JO SE. Costa Rir.1 (AP) - The Unitl'll Stat''' fc•ll m th e bnrrom ot' its t(lllr- tL'atn World C up qualifymg group with a 2- 1 loss to Costa l~i ca. Reggie's back SPARTANBURG. S.C. (A I') l~ egg i e Wh ite, th ,· NFL\ career "acks leader, ' ig:ncd ;l fivl'year contran \·Vith , the CarolinJ l':mthcrs worth .1bout $21'1 m ilbo n. the makin~. " If Jack was in his prime today, I do n 't think he could keep up with Tiger." . Comparing' <ras is never easy, but Woods' performance in the majors stands · alone. Woods won the silver claret jug by eight strokes over Ernie Els and Thomas Bjorn, the largest margin of victory in the British Open since ·1913, when JH . Taylor won by eight strokes over Ted Ray. Woods became o 11ly the second British Open champion to win with four rounds in the nOs , and he beat by <>ne stroke the record Nick Faldo set at St. Andrews in never at St. Andrews, summed it up best. . . ~~ is something supernatural," Watson said . He has rmed the bar to a lcvd that only he can jump." Woods beat back a brief scare from David Duva l to becom e the first player to win the Grand Slam si nce Jack Nicklau s' victory 111 the 1966 Bnnsh Open at age 26. Woods seems to be racmg toward the record that matters the most - the 18 majo rs Nicklaus won in a career that remai ns the standard. For now. " He is the chosen one. H e's the best player who ha s played the game right now," said Mark Calcavecchia , who stuck around St. Andrews to watch history in KYGER CREEK LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Please see Tlpr, Paae BS Green Braves win KC title BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE Behind Shaphen Robinson's second 11strikeout performance in as many days, the Green Braves ca ptured a 5-2 win over the N ew Haven R eds to win the. 2000 Kyger Creek little League Tournament championship on Sunday. Robinson, who also won the tournament's strikeout titl e with 31 total strikeouts , allowed just four hits to New H avcn and did not issue a free pass. In the previous night 's sem itinal, he had allowed just two hits in the Braves' 5- 0 win over Point Pleasant Nati onwide In surance. His catcher, Randy Saunders, endured multiple ruptured blood ,vessels in his left hand after catching 'Robinso n on consecutive nights. f]reen becQmt·s th e first Gallia County squad to capture th e title since the Gallipolis Yankee s in 1994. Robinso n also scored th e game's first run after reac hin g base with a s1 ng;le in the fi rst inning. Th e Llraves add ed another run in th e third after Saunders singled 111 Matt Mooney. who reached base via a fielder's cho ice. The New Haven diamond nme, which had reached the championship game by be;1ting the Pomeroy IM dians 19- 1 on Saturday, mou nted its first S\'O riJ lg threat 111 th e th1rd when catcher Nath an StatTo rJ leJd ofl" by dou bling to right and moving w thi rd viJ. stolen hase. H L' \ns \tf~liH.i t'd th erl'. how- Baseball Hall of Fame inducts three Reds LONG POND, Pa. (AP) Ru sty Wallace took the lead after Ford teammate Jeremy Mayfi eld blew a tire on the ti na! lap, then held off Jefl" Burton by two carlengths to win the Pennsylvania 5011 . Third was JefT Gordon in a C hevrolet. Maytield wound up I lith . 325 Lawn and Ganlen 1Tactor • ST ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - The coronanon IS compl ete. . . Tiger Woods strolled o~er th e Sw1lken Brtdge and lllto htstory Su nday, wmmng the career Grand Slam w ith a ~erformance never before seen at golf s hal. lowed' home. It \\OS a fium~ place for Woods to capture the Brmsh Open, o n a course where rhe game has been playt'd for more than 500 years . Wah th_e old gray town of St. Andrews as hiS backd(Up, the 24-year-old Woods became th e youngest player to wm all four maJor champ10nsh1ps and JUSt the fifth ever. "It's the ultimate," Woods said. "Thi s IS SACRAMENTO, Calif. {AP) - At the U.S. O lympic track and field trials, Michael Johnson and Maurice Greene both pulled up lame with leg inJuries 111 the final of the 200 meters . Unheralded John Capd won th e race in 19.85 seconds, th e second-f.1Siest time in the world this year. The injuries to Johnson and Greene means neithc:r will run the 200 at the Sydney O lympics. Johnson, however, ha s qualifi ed for th e 400 and will run the 1,600 relay. if he recovers. Greene wilf be in the I UO and 400 relay if he is healthy. Also, Stacy Dragila set a world record in the.women's pol e vault at 15-2 1/ 4; Gail D evers set an Amt:rican record ln th e women's I Oil- meter hurdl es at 12.33 seconds; the Clark fami ly - Hazel, Jearl and Joetta - · fini shed 1-2-3 in [he women's 800 ; Marion Jones comp leted a sweep of t he women's IIJI I, 200 and lon~jump. winnin~ the 200 at 21.94, the f1<test in the world this year. • 15 hp • Auromaric transmission • 42-inch Conve11ible mower deck • 15 hp • 42·/nch Convertible mower deck Tiger tames St. Andrews to win British Open Johnson. Greene bow out of 100 LX255 Lawn uactor (;]'225 Lawn and Garden 'ltactor 143/IGS Sabnt Lawn 1Tactor • 14.5 hp • 38-inch mower deck • 5·speed shift·on·the-go rransmission The Daily Sentinel •' THURMONT, Md. (AP) - Plunging into talks immediately upon returning to Camp David, President Clinton is weighing whether there was potential for a peace accord to be struck at Camp David. Clinton arrived back at the presidential retreat Sunday evening after a quick four-day trip to Japan for an economic sununit. After a briefing by his own team, he went into separate talks with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian lea der Vasser Arafat, State Department spokesman Richard Boucher told reporters. On the basis of those talks, the president would decide whether it was worthwhile to continue, the spokesman indicated. " We expect meetings into the night ," Boucher said late Sunday." A lot depends on his meetings and how he wants to move forward ." As the contentious talks hit the two- week mark - Monday was the 14th day - the main point of dispute remained-Jerusalem, the holy city claimed by both Israel and the Palestinians • 6 hp • 21-inch sreel deck Inside: TOURNAMENT IMAGES - The Pomeroy Indians (top photo) took fourth place in the 34th Kyger Creek Lit· tie Tournament. The Indians lost in the consolation game Sunday at the Kyger Creek Employees Club in Cheshire . The New Haven Reds (lower photo ) placed second 1n the tou rnament. (Dan Polcyn photos) l'vd. as Robm~on str uck om t hl' n ext two lutters :md 13r:mdon MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Barry The we<·k of trade· talk h .~< worn on Lu-kin , whu m.uugcd o nl y ;1 slight s mil~,· \\'hl·n he Fnr thL· s.ccond d.1y in .1 row, Larkm had to ba ck out nf rhe wal ked 111to the c h1 b hou <~l' box during an ovation bdO re hi s befl:>rc the g.lllll'. 1-k went into ,1 first at- bat, an indi cati on he 's still .1-fm- 17 siU!u p w hil e the trade wanted 111 his homcto\v n . t:tlb 1ntcn si ticd : b rkiu we nt 1- for- 4 :111cl L:1 rkin hri,·lly b.1c h ·d 0 111 of scun:d a run during rlw ( ~ incin ­ thl· box duritwh hi " htl''lt ovation • !Uti Reds' 5-.1 VIctory Su nday th en :-.tt·ppt·U m and grou nded over th e Ari zona Di ,u 11ondb.u.: k ~. nut. l-k singlnl in the fifth an d Th e high light \\':IS th e .Ill-s econd sco rl·d from tlrst on Ken (~nfll·\· uvanu n ht• rtcr:iveJ durin g hi .; .J r.\ doubl e. He also prcwn ted :1 firs t tr ip to the platt'. run by ranging behind 'lcco nd A but.n cr in d11..' L1pp t• r d~..·c k b ,t'll' to get Matt Williams' sai d " Thank You Barry" and the grounJ~:.·r in th e tlHirth . tht"n J~ .H22 fam S[(~od apd let him _-pi nning :md thri.)wi ng to first kuuw how the y tl:lt about hi s for the o ut . decision to Tl"jl'Ct a tr.1de to the " I' m dr.1it1 cd when ~o Nnv York M et'\. honH·," Lu·ki 11 s.n d. "E\·crythi;1g ~ " I apprec iate the 1:1ct that rh ,· j, . , o cmotion.d right now_:. tJns se em w .1ppreci;1rc liH'." lr ·., also l1l'ctl e111otional tlH hi ' L:1rkin sa id . " I thurk tht· y w:111t t ea nllll.atc ~. who wen• h :-~ppy tn me to st.ty - .It k.t~t thl' o nc-s kct·p their captain . who wen: hen: th o.: I.Pa three "Tiut 's goPd nc:.·w .... " 'illH.I I " . I hntt' Ui ch crtc. who hit' a two'ays. The M ets ~aw up th e ir pur- run homer rlut put th e R ed" in 'IU!l ' 11· Larkin un Su nday. unwdl cont rol. ·· Whl'll I ca m e O\'Cr ing l l) ot1"er th e multiyt'.lr ,,:xt~.· n­ here, hl· \ \ ·a, ~hl' ~uy I \\'.1' mo~r sio n that the AII -St.lr ,hortstop n;:citl"d .tbout pl.ty111~ With . You wanted a'i .1 conditi on t(l k .l\'e w:uch him li-ly . tti:n ~.by ;1 nd yoLJ ho m e. ju~t .1ppreciate him lllOl'L'. '' You tlnd ynurlit.· lf ~;ayi n!-!: ro \'Oll f'il'll'. 'Thi ... io; ont.' of rht· bl''it pl.i yL·r.., l'\'lT.. lr ·. , .grt'.tl ti.1r our d11b hl'c.tu St' \n''n: <~ till got .\ chan ce to win." Dc-.plte rr.1ding 'i tarrcr l)l•n ny Nc.1gk 10 rhl' Y, mkt·~,·, an d g-~..·r 1 1 11~ .1 tl'lll.lt in· d ~..-.11 BY DAN PoLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF C H ES HIR E - Point Pbsant Nation\\'idc'-. Ricky Wyam ~ nd Ne\\' H ,t\·c n'. ; K.1m Say re both ,l'l"l't'Jved mulnph:· awards tOr thl·ir p e rt( ,nl l.lllll'" 111 th L· 2111ill Kyger C rcl'k Lmle Ll':lgll l' Tourn ,Jntent in pmt-gaml' cerc- tn ;;, ~: nd l.c~rkin to the Ml'l s, th ,· l ~cds h:wl' inlhcd e lmer t·n tlr\t 111 the NL Centr:1 l bv win nin f.: Ill of thL·ir L1 ~r J.=, !-!·lllll''· Elmn De'i'il'lh (4-1 1) •.1 l'L'ilL'nT 11 10\'l' d i11t() lllUIIll'S thl' 1njury- anJ ing thrl'L' lllll.., .llld l·idJt hih in 7 '1-.\ inning . . . Lui' c;~,llz.tlo h.1d th rn· Llt' rill' hih .I Illi Eruh1el I )u r.Jzn lm .1 ... olo h 01 nn 111 1h e tou r n .111 1l' n t . S.tyrL' tied wHh \Vya nt for the lc.1J 111 the hits .md homt•rs c.ncgorks. S.1yrc ·., tl".lllllllate Bn:nron Cbrk also h.1d six hits tn rm4nd o ut th e thrl·c-way til· fo r that a\\'ard. Randy Saunders of tht· Grn-r1 Urct\·c~ <1lso hit t\\'0 hon1n.., to ' 1.:n mpkrr th e rhrcL'way loc k f(n thl· 'lluggmg hoJJOr. "l'\'i.' JH !J 11111111 ~- \ )L·.;,c ns lu . . hl'L'll t~lugh in hi ~ li mitL·d .lppc .Jr:tlh.' l'~ ,\~~~im r Ari - In t\\'o ..,r;H t ~ . ,lppc.Jr.l llL'L' inlllllh~· thrn· :llld P il L' L' O\ 'tT t n~ I (l on Sunday. Wy:mt recein·d thrn· ;1\vard.s . H e picke-d up a nl'W bat lor hittin g the tlr<~ t home run of th e rourna nll'nt. whi le rying t(1r th e JW.Udli for fllO.._l hits (S IX ) anJ rnoH home run:-. (t\vo) 111 tl1 c rradL·-dL·piL'tL·d nlt.tri<m. won hi' third n lll..,L't'lltl\T ... r;Irt hy .dhm·- zulu . Please see KCLLT, Page Be; nt, Sayre each three awards Redlegs top Diamondbacks, 5-3 C IN C IN NATI (AI') Lark in got the rnns.tg-~..·. Fowler's line drive drove straight into the glove of Greg Russell, the Green shortstop. The Braves tallied another three runs off New Haven starter Kam Sayre in the fourth as singles by Jackie Glassburn and Mooney, combined with two errors, yielded Green's final offensive o utput . Sayre struck out nine and gave up just four hits in five innings of work for the Reds. New Have n mounted a com eback effort in the top of the sixth, putting two runs on the board after a Nathan Damm single and a Brandon Fowler double. Fowler advanced and scored on errant pitches but a strikeout and two groundout!i. end ed the New Haven threat to give Green the title. · For New Haven, Fowler and Stafford \ ripped doubles and Damm-and Brenton Glark each' tallied a single. Clark and teammate Kam Sayre Finished in a three-way tie with Point Pl easan t Nationwide's Ri cky Wyant to win the Most Hits award for th e tournament with six each . Green's hitters were Robinso n. Mooney, Glassburn and Saunders. eac h with a single. R obinson and StafTord were named th e ,players of the game fO r th l·ir respective teams . In the consolation game, Poi nt Pl easa nt Nati o nw1de defeated the Pom eroy Indians 1 1- I. Johnn y Wamsley pitc hed rhe entire four-mning affair for Nationwide, giving up j ust two hits .1nd tini shing second in total 'ltrikeouts tOr the tournament. reli ef I~J he Jus !-!l vc n up only run <~ . Pit ch ing GrJVL'' g.1vc up .Ill RBI '\i ngk• rn Will iatm 111 the l'ighrh , hlll got I ) ,mn y U.1utl..,t,t 011 .1 brn \) ,IIlii)' a w.1rd <~ to ot' the Federal went Sh aphl'n R o bin' <,n Cret' n Br.IH''i :ttld H o cking's A.J. Smith . Robinson won thL· 'itrikt·out Please see Reds, Page 86 ' ' tir·l<· with 31 in 18 inninb"· Smit h received a new ball -glow for pitcl nng the tourney's first no-h ittl·r against GaHipulis No. ' The rournamt·nt's defensive .Iw.IrJ went to Jam es C•sto. the catc ht'r for Poin t Pleasan t Nationwide. Earlier in the day.jackie Glassburn, of the "Gree n Braves, won the Hom l' Run D erby. hitting six clingers 111 I S pitr hes. Kam Sayre. of th e N ew Haven l~ eds. lin ished second with five sh o ts out of the park. Third went to Ramlv Sa un ders. of the:.· Green l3ra:e~ ,. who hit fi.1 ur. Josh Fer)..'I.ISO!l, of Pomt l'leasa m H ome Care Medical, hit three , Other compentors included: Cody Herdma n (M.,ull Twins) I ho mer: llrvce D ,1v1< (Pomnov · l ndi.m<) I; N athani el Burdt'tt~ (Po mt Pl easant Del'! Funeral H o m e) I: Wes Jacksop (Gree n Braves); R1c ky Wyan t (Point Pkasant Nationwide): and Cody Please' see Awards, Pace as �,· \NATIONAL BRIEFS Cheney likes his veep chances WASHINGTON {AP) Former Defense Secretary Dick Chen~y has told busin~ss associates there is a good chance he '."ill get the job. as George W Bush's running mate, but Bush aides caution that the likely Republican presidential nominee wuld still make " a >tlfprise pick." With the GOP nonunating co nvention in Philadelphia opening in a week, Texas Gov. Bush expects to announce his decision soon. C heney, former Sen. John Danforth of Missouri and perhaps others are on Bush's shott list, said highly placed Republican offiCials, speaking on condition of anonymity. In seclusion at his Texas ranch, Bush tentatively planned to introduce his runn ing mate Tuesday. Even his closest advisers said Sunday they did not know if he had made his choice. Bush's silence on a day he had promised to decide prompted aides to caution t hat he could make a surprise pick. "Nobody has a lock on the job,'' said a ·se nior GOP official. but Cheney was the frontrunner. Others mentioned as possible candidates include Govs. Frank Keating ofO klahonu ,Tom Ridge of Pennsylvania and George Patal<i of New York; Rep. John Kasich of Ohio and Sens. Chuck Hagel of N ebraska and Bill Frist and Fred Thompson ofTennessee. But sigm continued to point toward Cheney, who had led Bush's . VICe pn·sidential sea rch team and is a former Wyoming congressman, White House chief of staff under former President Ford and defense secretary under Bush's father, former President Bush. Contractors free to get new business • Monday, July 24, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .Page A8 ·The Dally Sentinel > WASHINGTON (AP) -When Saybolt Inc. pleaded guilty in 1998 to falsifYing lab tests for the Environmental Protection Agency, government officials didn't mince words. The company "betrayed the public's trust and cheated us all," they declared. The judge who fined the company S4.9 million suggested it might deserve to be banned from future federal business. "You run the risk of being investigated, prosecuted and, perhaps worse, debarred from engaging in that business.'' U.S. District Judge Mark Wolf said. But today, Houston-based Saybolt remains eligible for contracts arid continues to ·get some federal business - because the government chose to give the company and its new managers a second chance and not ban them. A computer analysis by The Associated Press found that hundreds of other co ntractors with a history of fraud and other offenses also avoided government bans. Some had multiple run-ins with the government and still turned around and got new business. They range from a Texas contractor convicted of selling faulty windshields to the Coast Guard to an environmental cleanup corporation found guilty of bribery. "There is a continuing pattern of fraud and abuse in some of our largest contractors. The American people have every right to be outraged at this,'' said Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, who has tried to high· • light the problem for a decade. The AP identified 1,020 companies that were sued or prosecuted for fraud over the past five years. The businesses were identified using court records, news stories. government documents obtained under the Freedom of h)fornwrion Act and inspector general reports. A check of the 1,020 companies against a master list of contractors barred from federal business found that 737 remained eligible fot futurt; conu.accs. Fate of talks rests on assessment of Clinton .~ Boucher said the tenor of negotiations - cenas a capital. "The ball .is in the Israeli court," said Hassan tering on the starus ofJerusalem, the fate of sevAbdel Rahman, Washington envoy of the Pales- eral million Palestinian refugees and the borders tine Liberation Organization and a fiequent of a futi.Ire Palestiniah state -·- had not ch-anged. spokesman during the talks. "Will they do what " It continues to be very hard, and we conis needed to reach an agreement? Or will they tinue to tty to move forward;' Boucher said. stick to their unacceptable positions?" "We might reach ~ deal; we might not.'' Israeli spokesman Gadi Baltiansky suggested He refused to conm1ent o n Vatican proposals it was the Palestinians who would need to make for a special internario nal status for Jerusalem 's concessions to move matters f9rward. With holy sites. Pope Jo hn Paul II said Sunday that Clinton's rerurn, he said, "We will rry to see if only world oversight could safeguard the rights there are grounds for continuing this effort." of Christian, Jewish and Muslim worshippers. last week: US. officials declared premarure"We know that Jerusalem is special - the ly that the summit had ended without an agreem ent. In view of that, Boucher said, "one hesi- great faiths of the world have holy sites in it, and take a lot of interest in it," Boucher said. He tates to make any kind of prediction." While there is no formal deadline for wrap- declined to elaborate. Meanwhile, talks on secondary issues that ping up the talks, the spokesman said the U.S. mediation effort could not continue indefinite- Israeli and Palestinian teams had held at nearby ly. " We are not here for an unlimited period of Enunitsburg, Md., had gone as far as they could . time,'' he said. Boucher said. Those negotiations had focused The American mediators have declined to on side issues including water and civil ad1nin- , discuss the substance of the peace talks, but istration. Fire burns 17,000 .acres lhe Beatles and Sullivan: Rock's finest TV hour MESA VERDE NATIONAl Palace, the park's major attracPARK, Colo. {A·P) - Hundreds tion . The fire started Thursday, of firefighters struggled against apparently from a lightning hot weather and rough terrain as strike. The park was closed indefthey battled a fierce, fickle wild- initely. fire raging through the nation's Wildfires also burned in largest archaeological preserve. Southern California, including a The fire in Mesa Verde 5,500-acre blaze in a remote National Park nearly tripled in ca nyon in Death Valley National size in 24 hours, charring 17,000 Park . Near Oroville, Wash., a acres by Sunday night. The blaze wildfire consumed more than sent ash raining down on sur- 7,300 acres and destroyed six rounding towns and a plume of homes. smoke towering 40,000 feet into At Mesa Verde, where Indian the sky. dwellings were discovered in the " It's moving. It's a big, power- cliffs hundreds of years ago, the ful fire," said Justin Dombrowski, wildfire has uncovered at least a a· spqkesman for the team fight- dozen previously unknown sites ing the fire. "Right now, it's as it strips away concealing vegemoving so fast and so far that it tation. puts everything in that park at a "It's a bit of a trade off,'' said · Jane Anderson, a National Park greater threat." The effort to contain the Service archaeologists. "It's blaze was hobbled by rough ter- exciting to .ee the new ruins and rain as flame s ripped over mesas get that information, but at the and into canyons inaccessible to same time, fire can destroy these firefighters, he said. sires." No major structural damage A dozen archaeologists were had been reported Sunday, but accompanyi ng firefighters to the fire was only a few miles help identify new sites and profrom the ruins known as C liff tect them if-possible. NEW YORK (AP) - Feb. 9, 1964. A British band from liverpool takes "The Ed Sullivan Show" stage and sends waves of . teen-agers into screaming convulsions across America, bewildering millions of parents. What's rock 'n' roll's biggest TV moment' A new top 100 list fromVHl and Entertainment Weekly magazine says that was it - the day Beatlemania hit the states and stayed. The Beatles U.S. debut even · topped -the 1968 comeback of the King. An estimated 73 million people were watching that night in '64 about three times the audience of an episode llf this summer's TV blockbuster "Survivor." John Lennon was so nervous he taped song lyrics to the back of his guitar. .•. As Ringo Starr explained, the band didn't realize until it arrived in America how impor- Tire Beath•s U.S. dt:but even topped the 1968 comeback ~f tire King. tant Sullivan's Sunday mght showcase was. For a generation of rock 'n ' rollers, it was the moment they knew they wanted to be stars. "I remember thinking, 'this can be done. I can do that,"' singer Billy Joel said. Elvis Presley's comeback special four yea rs later, his return to radio after years of B movies, was No. 2, and deemed more important than the King's 1956 debut. The 1968 return at ' least showed those swiveling hips; in 1956, the camera only shot him from the waist up. Several selections were tnorc important in retrospect as histori cal movements rather than men1o rablc moments , such as the preniieres of MTV, "Saturday Night Live" and" American Bandstand." Whether your looking to work or to play, John Deere has the right LT133 Lawn Tractor vehicle or tractor at the right price • /3-hp • 38-inch mowing deck to make any job fun. Come in to • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission your local John Deere dealer and see how owning a Deere can make your summertime easy. ]560 Walk·Behind Mower OHSAA n~le' changes, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 Page B1 Monday, July 24, 1000 MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Eagle football camp starts today TUPPERS PLAINS - The 2000 Eastern football camp for players in grades 9- 12 will be held today through Thursday at Eastern High School. The camp will begin at 5:30 p.m . each day. H elmet fitting for anyo ne playing foo tball at Eastern in grades 7-12 will be he! Tuesday at 9 a.m. Fo r information, call coac h Scott Christman at 985-3415. a Armstrong wins Tour de France PARIS (AP) Lance Armstrong won his second straight Tour de France, just three years after he was fighting for his hfe against cancer that had spread to his lungs and brain. Germai1y's Jan Ullri,:h finished seco nd , 6 minute s, 2 seconds behind. • Awomatic transmission • IB·hp V·Twin engine • Auromadc cransmission • 48-inch Convertible mower deck' COO PERSTOWN, N .Y. (AI') - Ca rlton Fisk, Tony l>erez and manager Sparky Anderson wl're induc ted into the Baseball Hall o f Fame. Also ho no red were Bid McPh ee, a 19th century second base111an for Cin cumati who was th e la st player to play without a glove, auJ Negro League s t:~r Norm .. Turkey" Stt';1rllt'S. Red " announcer Marty UrL'Il nam an was t•nshrin ed in tht· broad caster\ wing. Wallace wins Pennsylvania 500 ' Costa Rica tops ,' www.deere .com . To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near ·You, Call: 888"MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) • Ofler ends October 31. 20CIO ~b.Jfet to af)flfoved credit on JOI1n Oeert Credr1 R€Mllvln( Plan. TEPIEIS. lreCJ'I!, IM!Iup and de!IWfY ctlltfges coule! rrcreasc rt\OI'IUlly payment. Ottter SDeC481 rete$ !rid terms may be IW&~aole. rnctuorng II'IS\l!llll'l'leflt ·fin.n:rnt and tm~u'r&lor commerorol ~ 'AvAilable at partcroatrr@ aea1ers. Not all pmducts avarlable at all df>alershrps th e home of golf. This is where you always want to wm.Tu have a chance to complete th cslam at St .. Andrews " pretty spenal. I was able to bring it h ome.''' . Hundreds of panng t:1ns tm·d to leap over th e burn on the I Hth fairway to watch Woods ~nish off his latest masterp1ece. H e d1dn t diSappomt them , makmg a par on the final hole for a 69 that set another bench mark for years to come. He fimshedat 19- under 269, th e lowest score m relatron to par ewr at a maJor cham p10n sh1p - and that mcludes h iS record IS-shot victory in th e U.S. Open at Pebbl e Beach JUSt last month . Perhaps Tom Watson, the only man to win a Briti sh · Open at five co urs es but u.s. SAN JO SE. Costa Rir.1 (AP) - The Unitl'll Stat''' fc•ll m th e bnrrom ot' its t(lllr- tL'atn World C up qualifymg group with a 2- 1 loss to Costa l~i ca. Reggie's back SPARTANBURG. S.C. (A I') l~ egg i e Wh ite, th ,· NFL\ career "acks leader, ' ig:ncd ;l fivl'year contran \·Vith , the CarolinJ l':mthcrs worth .1bout $21'1 m ilbo n. the makin~. " If Jack was in his prime today, I do n 't think he could keep up with Tiger." . Comparing' <ras is never easy, but Woods' performance in the majors stands · alone. Woods won the silver claret jug by eight strokes over Ernie Els and Thomas Bjorn, the largest margin of victory in the British Open since ·1913, when JH . Taylor won by eight strokes over Ted Ray. Woods became o 11ly the second British Open champion to win with four rounds in the nOs , and he beat by <>ne stroke the record Nick Faldo set at St. Andrews in never at St. Andrews, summed it up best. . . ~~ is something supernatural," Watson said . He has rmed the bar to a lcvd that only he can jump." Woods beat back a brief scare from David Duva l to becom e the first player to win the Grand Slam si nce Jack Nicklau s' victory 111 the 1966 Bnnsh Open at age 26. Woods seems to be racmg toward the record that matters the most - the 18 majo rs Nicklaus won in a career that remai ns the standard. For now. " He is the chosen one. H e's the best player who ha s played the game right now," said Mark Calcavecchia , who stuck around St. Andrews to watch history in KYGER CREEK LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Please see Tlpr, Paae BS Green Braves win KC title BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE Behind Shaphen Robinson's second 11strikeout performance in as many days, the Green Braves ca ptured a 5-2 win over the N ew Haven R eds to win the. 2000 Kyger Creek little League Tournament championship on Sunday. Robinson, who also won the tournament's strikeout titl e with 31 total strikeouts , allowed just four hits to New H avcn and did not issue a free pass. In the previous night 's sem itinal, he had allowed just two hits in the Braves' 5- 0 win over Point Pleasant Nati onwide In surance. His catcher, Randy Saunders, endured multiple ruptured blood ,vessels in his left hand after catching 'Robinso n on consecutive nights. f]reen becQmt·s th e first Gallia County squad to capture th e title since the Gallipolis Yankee s in 1994. Robinso n also scored th e game's first run after reac hin g base with a s1 ng;le in the fi rst inning. Th e Llraves add ed another run in th e third after Saunders singled 111 Matt Mooney. who reached base via a fielder's cho ice. The New Haven diamond nme, which had reached the championship game by be;1ting the Pomeroy IM dians 19- 1 on Saturday, mou nted its first S\'O riJ lg threat 111 th e th1rd when catcher Nath an StatTo rJ leJd ofl" by dou bling to right and moving w thi rd viJ. stolen hase. H L' \ns \tf~liH.i t'd th erl'. how- Baseball Hall of Fame inducts three Reds LONG POND, Pa. (AP) Ru sty Wallace took the lead after Ford teammate Jeremy Mayfi eld blew a tire on the ti na! lap, then held off Jefl" Burton by two carlengths to win the Pennsylvania 5011 . Third was JefT Gordon in a C hevrolet. Maytield wound up I lith . 325 Lawn and Ganlen 1Tactor • ST ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) - The coronanon IS compl ete. . . Tiger Woods strolled o~er th e Sw1lken Brtdge and lllto htstory Su nday, wmmng the career Grand Slam w ith a ~erformance never before seen at golf s hal. lowed' home. It \\OS a fium~ place for Woods to capture the Brmsh Open, o n a course where rhe game has been playt'd for more than 500 years . Wah th_e old gray town of St. Andrews as hiS backd(Up, the 24-year-old Woods became th e youngest player to wm all four maJor champ10nsh1ps and JUSt the fifth ever. "It's the ultimate," Woods said. "Thi s IS SACRAMENTO, Calif. {AP) - At the U.S. O lympic track and field trials, Michael Johnson and Maurice Greene both pulled up lame with leg inJuries 111 the final of the 200 meters . Unheralded John Capd won th e race in 19.85 seconds, th e second-f.1Siest time in the world this year. The injuries to Johnson and Greene means neithc:r will run the 200 at the Sydney O lympics. Johnson, however, ha s qualifi ed for th e 400 and will run the 1,600 relay. if he recovers. Greene wilf be in the I UO and 400 relay if he is healthy. Also, Stacy Dragila set a world record in the.women's pol e vault at 15-2 1/ 4; Gail D evers set an Amt:rican record ln th e women's I Oil- meter hurdl es at 12.33 seconds; the Clark fami ly - Hazel, Jearl and Joetta - · fini shed 1-2-3 in [he women's 800 ; Marion Jones comp leted a sweep of t he women's IIJI I, 200 and lon~jump. winnin~ the 200 at 21.94, the f1<test in the world this year. • 15 hp • Auromaric transmission • 42-inch Conve11ible mower deck • 15 hp • 42·/nch Convertible mower deck Tiger tames St. Andrews to win British Open Johnson. Greene bow out of 100 LX255 Lawn uactor (;]'225 Lawn and Garden 'ltactor 143/IGS Sabnt Lawn 1Tactor • 14.5 hp • 38-inch mower deck • 5·speed shift·on·the-go rransmission The Daily Sentinel •' THURMONT, Md. (AP) - Plunging into talks immediately upon returning to Camp David, President Clinton is weighing whether there was potential for a peace accord to be struck at Camp David. Clinton arrived back at the presidential retreat Sunday evening after a quick four-day trip to Japan for an economic sununit. After a briefing by his own team, he went into separate talks with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian lea der Vasser Arafat, State Department spokesman Richard Boucher told reporters. On the basis of those talks, the president would decide whether it was worthwhile to continue, the spokesman indicated. " We expect meetings into the night ," Boucher said late Sunday." A lot depends on his meetings and how he wants to move forward ." As the contentious talks hit the two- week mark - Monday was the 14th day - the main point of dispute remained-Jerusalem, the holy city claimed by both Israel and the Palestinians • 6 hp • 21-inch sreel deck Inside: TOURNAMENT IMAGES - The Pomeroy Indians (top photo) took fourth place in the 34th Kyger Creek Lit· tie Tournament. The Indians lost in the consolation game Sunday at the Kyger Creek Employees Club in Cheshire . The New Haven Reds (lower photo ) placed second 1n the tou rnament. (Dan Polcyn photos) l'vd. as Robm~on str uck om t hl' n ext two lutters :md 13r:mdon MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Barry The we<·k of trade· talk h .~< worn on Lu-kin , whu m.uugcd o nl y ;1 slight s mil~,· \\'hl·n he Fnr thL· s.ccond d.1y in .1 row, Larkm had to ba ck out nf rhe wal ked 111to the c h1 b hou <~l' box during an ovation bdO re hi s befl:>rc the g.lllll'. 1-k went into ,1 first at- bat, an indi cati on he 's still .1-fm- 17 siU!u p w hil e the trade wanted 111 his homcto\v n . t:tlb 1ntcn si ticd : b rkiu we nt 1- for- 4 :111cl L:1 rkin hri,·lly b.1c h ·d 0 111 of scun:d a run during rlw ( ~ incin ­ thl· box duritwh hi " htl''lt ovation • !Uti Reds' 5-.1 VIctory Su nday th en :-.tt·ppt·U m and grou nded over th e Ari zona Di ,u 11ondb.u.: k ~. nut. l-k singlnl in the fifth an d Th e high light \\':IS th e .Ill-s econd sco rl·d from tlrst on Ken (~nfll·\· uvanu n ht• rtcr:iveJ durin g hi .; .J r.\ doubl e. He also prcwn ted :1 firs t tr ip to the platt'. run by ranging behind 'lcco nd A but.n cr in d11..' L1pp t• r d~..·c k b ,t'll' to get Matt Williams' sai d " Thank You Barry" and the grounJ~:.·r in th e tlHirth . tht"n J~ .H22 fam S[(~od apd let him _-pi nning :md thri.)wi ng to first kuuw how the y tl:lt about hi s for the o ut . decision to Tl"jl'Ct a tr.1de to the " I' m dr.1it1 cd when ~o Nnv York M et'\. honH·," Lu·ki 11 s.n d. "E\·crythi;1g ~ " I apprec iate the 1:1ct that rh ,· j, . , o cmotion.d right now_:. tJns se em w .1ppreci;1rc liH'." lr ·., also l1l'ctl e111otional tlH hi ' L:1rkin sa id . " I thurk tht· y w:111t t ea nllll.atc ~. who wen• h :-~ppy tn me to st.ty - .It k.t~t thl' o nc-s kct·p their captain . who wen: hen: th o.: I.Pa three "Tiut 's goPd nc:.·w .... " 'illH.I I " . I hntt' Ui ch crtc. who hit' a two'ays. The M ets ~aw up th e ir pur- run homer rlut put th e R ed" in 'IU!l ' 11· Larkin un Su nday. unwdl cont rol. ·· Whl'll I ca m e O\'Cr ing l l) ot1"er th e multiyt'.lr ,,:xt~.· n­ here, hl· \ \ ·a, ~hl' ~uy I \\'.1' mo~r sio n that the AII -St.lr ,hortstop n;:citl"d .tbout pl.ty111~ With . You wanted a'i .1 conditi on t(l k .l\'e w:uch him li-ly . tti:n ~.by ;1 nd yoLJ ho m e. ju~t .1ppreciate him lllOl'L'. '' You tlnd ynurlit.· lf ~;ayi n!-!: ro \'Oll f'il'll'. 'Thi ... io; ont.' of rht· bl''it pl.i yL·r.., l'\'lT.. lr ·. , .grt'.tl ti.1r our d11b hl'c.tu St' \n''n: <~ till got .\ chan ce to win." Dc-.plte rr.1ding 'i tarrcr l)l•n ny Nc.1gk 10 rhl' Y, mkt·~,·, an d g-~..·r 1 1 11~ .1 tl'lll.lt in· d ~..-.11 BY DAN PoLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF C H ES HIR E - Point Pbsant Nation\\'idc'-. Ricky Wyam ~ nd Ne\\' H ,t\·c n'. ; K.1m Say re both ,l'l"l't'Jved mulnph:· awards tOr thl·ir p e rt( ,nl l.lllll'" 111 th L· 2111ill Kyger C rcl'k Lmle Ll':lgll l' Tourn ,Jntent in pmt-gaml' cerc- tn ;;, ~: nd l.c~rkin to the Ml'l s, th ,· l ~cds h:wl' inlhcd e lmer t·n tlr\t 111 the NL Centr:1 l bv win nin f.: Ill of thL·ir L1 ~r J.=, !-!·lllll''· Elmn De'i'il'lh (4-1 1) •.1 l'L'ilL'nT 11 10\'l' d i11t() lllUIIll'S thl' 1njury- anJ ing thrl'L' lllll.., .llld l·idJt hih in 7 '1-.\ inning . . . Lui' c;~,llz.tlo h.1d th rn· Llt' rill' hih .I Illi Eruh1el I )u r.Jzn lm .1 ... olo h 01 nn 111 1h e tou r n .111 1l' n t . S.tyrL' tied wHh \Vya nt for the lc.1J 111 the hits .md homt•rs c.ncgorks. S.1yrc ·., tl".lllllllate Bn:nron Cbrk also h.1d six hits tn rm4nd o ut th e thrl·c-way til· fo r that a\\'ard. Randy Saunders of tht· Grn-r1 Urct\·c~ <1lso hit t\\'0 hon1n.., to ' 1.:n mpkrr th e rhrcL'way loc k f(n thl· 'lluggmg hoJJOr. "l'\'i.' JH !J 11111111 ~- \ )L·.;,c ns lu . . hl'L'll t~lugh in hi ~ li mitL·d .lppc .Jr:tlh.' l'~ ,\~~~im r Ari - In t\\'o ..,r;H t ~ . ,lppc.Jr.l llL'L' inlllllh~· thrn· :llld P il L' L' O\ 'tT t n~ I (l on Sunday. Wy:mt recein·d thrn· ;1\vard.s . H e picke-d up a nl'W bat lor hittin g the tlr<~ t home run of th e rourna nll'nt. whi le rying t(1r th e JW.Udli for fllO.._l hits (S IX ) anJ rnoH home run:-. (t\vo) 111 tl1 c rradL·-dL·piL'tL·d nlt.tri<m. won hi' third n lll..,L't'lltl\T ... r;Irt hy .dhm·- zulu . Please see KCLLT, Page Be; nt, Sayre each three awards Redlegs top Diamondbacks, 5-3 C IN C IN NATI (AI') Lark in got the rnns.tg-~..·. Fowler's line drive drove straight into the glove of Greg Russell, the Green shortstop. The Braves tallied another three runs off New Haven starter Kam Sayre in the fourth as singles by Jackie Glassburn and Mooney, combined with two errors, yielded Green's final offensive o utput . Sayre struck out nine and gave up just four hits in five innings of work for the Reds. New Have n mounted a com eback effort in the top of the sixth, putting two runs on the board after a Nathan Damm single and a Brandon Fowler double. Fowler advanced and scored on errant pitches but a strikeout and two groundout!i. end ed the New Haven threat to give Green the title. · For New Haven, Fowler and Stafford \ ripped doubles and Damm-and Brenton Glark each' tallied a single. Clark and teammate Kam Sayre Finished in a three-way tie with Point Pl easan t Nationwide's Ri cky Wyant to win the Most Hits award for th e tournament with six each . Green's hitters were Robinso n. Mooney, Glassburn and Saunders. eac h with a single. R obinson and StafTord were named th e ,players of the game fO r th l·ir respective teams . In the consolation game, Poi nt Pl easa nt Nati o nw1de defeated the Pom eroy Indians 1 1- I. Johnn y Wamsley pitc hed rhe entire four-mning affair for Nationwide, giving up j ust two hits .1nd tini shing second in total 'ltrikeouts tOr the tournament. reli ef I~J he Jus !-!l vc n up only run <~ . Pit ch ing GrJVL'' g.1vc up .Ill RBI '\i ngk• rn Will iatm 111 the l'ighrh , hlll got I ) ,mn y U.1utl..,t,t 011 .1 brn \) ,IIlii)' a w.1rd <~ to ot' the Federal went Sh aphl'n R o bin' <,n Cret' n Br.IH''i :ttld H o cking's A.J. Smith . Robinson won thL· 'itrikt·out Please see Reds, Page 86 ' ' tir·l<· with 31 in 18 inninb"· Smit h received a new ball -glow for pitcl nng the tourney's first no-h ittl·r against GaHipulis No. ' The rournamt·nt's defensive .Iw.IrJ went to Jam es C•sto. the catc ht'r for Poin t Pleasan t Nationwide. Earlier in the day.jackie Glassburn, of the "Gree n Braves, won the Hom l' Run D erby. hitting six clingers 111 I S pitr hes. Kam Sayre. of th e N ew Haven l~ eds. lin ished second with five sh o ts out of the park. Third went to Ramlv Sa un ders. of the:.· Green l3ra:e~ ,. who hit fi.1 ur. Josh Fer)..'I.ISO!l, of Pomt l'leasa m H ome Care Medical, hit three , Other compentors included: Cody Herdma n (M.,ull Twins) I ho mer: llrvce D ,1v1< (Pomnov · l ndi.m<) I; N athani el Burdt'tt~ (Po mt Pl easant Del'! Funeral H o m e) I: Wes Jacksop (Gree n Braves); R1c ky Wyan t (Point Pkasant Nationwide): and Cody Please' see Awards, Pace as �\ Monday, July 24, 2000 Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise TRANSPORTATION E·Z 710 Autos for Sale 1958 Dodge Ro~at Needs w ork 740 379-2860 NEW BRAN D NAM E COMP UT ER S Almost Everyone Ap proved W th SO Do wn ! Low Monthl y Paym ents 1 800 G1 7 3476 Ext 330 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 35 Hour Full Benefits No Ex perlence Required F ee Appl ca I on And Exam Info mallon 1 888 Personals AU. 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Top Rated Psychi CS C a n Te I You $1 93 -t-/ M n I 8004722 103 A I Cred t Cards & Chec ks OR 1 90 0 820 0020 $3 99 M n 2 MINU T ES FREE 24 HAS ) 18 + 110 HelpWanted 726 9083 Extenst on 1701 Program Ads for Ma so n County TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE 1 888 827 9733 $987 85 WEEKLY P ocessrng HUD FHA Mo tgage Refunds No Exper ence Req uired For FREE Info mal on Ca 1 800 50 6632 Ext 1300 Local Company Entry C erk with MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $45K /Yr Ful Tra1n1ng PC Aeq d 888-660 6693 Exl 4402 Ext 9735 ••FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS"" 30 Announcements ALL Announcement Ad• Mutt Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QEADUNE 2 00 p m !he day before !he od 11 to run Sunday 6 Monday edition 2 00 p m. Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the day belore the act 11 to run Sunday 6 Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER DfADLINE 2 cloys before lhe ad lttorunby430pm Saturday a Mondey edition 30 p m Thursday Up To $1 8 24 Hour H mg For 2000 F ee Cal For App 1catmn Exammat on In format on Federa H e Full Bene! ta 1 800 596 4504 Extension 1516 (8 AM e PM CST) 100 OVERWEIGHT POSTAL JOBS 148 323 00 YR Now H ring No Experrence Pad Tra nlng Grea t Be net ts Ca 1 7 Da~s 800-429-3660 Ext J 365 ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Crafts Jewel y Wood Sewing To~ s Typing ATTENTION Eam Onl ne !nco~ $500 $7 500 /Monlh www pcpays com due 10 hoUtMyt 740 592 1842 ATTENTION We II Pay You To Lose Up To 29 bs (Or More) 87 People Needed lmmed atel~ Offer Expres 7128 Cal 74Q-44 1 1982 AVON.l A I Areasl To Buy or Sell Sl1 ey Spears 304 675 1429 CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40 40 Giveaway __ ALL GlvNWay A.d1 Muel Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE Qf&Ql!NE 2 00 p m !he day betorelhe od I• to run Sunday . .... 2 DO p m F~doy SENTINEL QEAQLINE I DO p m lhe cloy before !he od 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER DEADLINE 2 dayo betore lhe od It to run by 4 30p m Saturday & Monday edltlon 4 30 p.m Thurodoy Deddllnu IUb/Kf to clynge due to holiday• Ad o rab e K tens To A Goo d Home 740 446- 3479 60 Lost and Found & Loat & Found Ada Muet Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day Detore the act Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m 1M dey before the ad Ia to run Sunday Mond1y edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER DEADLINE 2 day• before the ad Is to run by 4 30p m saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thurtda~ Hr Potential Processing Cia ms s Eas~ T a nlng P' o~ ded MUST Own PC CALL NOW 1 888 565 5197 EXT 642 ConstruCtiOn Work mu st be Ex per an ced In Sid ng SOIIet and Faail (740)339-3489 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE. ALL Yard Sa let Must Be Paid In A.d~ence OEAOLJNE 2 00 p m the day before lh@ ad is to ru n Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday ASK ABOUT MOW YOU CAN GET A FREE YARD SALE SIGNf Pomeroy Middleport & ViCinity Po mer o y Da I~ Sentinel AI Ya rd Sales Mull Be Pad In Ad vance O!ad l ne 1 OOpm thf! d ay b ef o re th e ad It to ru n S unday & Monday editi o n 1 OOpm Friday Ask aboul how ~ou c an get a FR EE yard s ale Sign 80 Auction and Flea Market Main Street Pt Plea sant wv 25650 MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES Possible part t1me opening lor a Preschool inst uctor at Carleton School to work on our Spec.at ucatlon P'res c: hoo ass Three (3) days a week Must have cur rent Teach ng Certll cation or L cense from the Ohio Department ol Educat1on and have or be w 1 ng to obta in Earl~ Education of Hand capped Val datiOn Sand e sume by July 28 to Carleton School 1310 Carleton Street P:O Box 307 Syracuse OH 45n9 c Ed- [ Pa t time pos ton available lor an RN to coord na te grant funded crutdhOod lmmun zat on program and Welcome Home Mother and Ch d home v stat on program for a local public heath agency Re qu res 30 hours/wetk maximum Sa a y commensurate wth axper ence Send resume to PO Bo11 631 Pome oy OH 45769 A.ITN Health Comm ss oner by July 27 Pa t T me Elde y Care 740 367 0291 Before 4 PM 740 367 7463 After 4 PM And Sunday Ex cept Thursday Proresslona Tank Truck Transpon Drlll9rs Grow With A leader Enljjj>r!H The Qual ty l nk Com pony CATED lmmechate open ngs lor prates siona s w th our grow ng company We Otter Outstand ng Pay & Benelns Satety Awards Program Up ToData EqUipment Compa ny Match ng 401 (k) Pro gram Husbanct & w fe Teams Wei come S eadyWork Untrorms Fum shed Successful Cand dale Requ~rements DRI VER S COLON .A. l FRE GHT F nd Ou Why The Be st Kept Se c e n T uck ng s he Hotte st A tenet New s On Th e S eet The H ng E ~ent On T hu sday Au gust 3rd And F day Aug ust 4t h AI 10 A M 0 2 PM TH E BUD GETEL EA ST 70 & Post Ad 0 Ca I B en t 800 33 25 t 0 Ex1 3 50r314241 1200 QUI C KLY Ba che o r s Mas ter s Oo cto at e By Co r espo nde nce Ba sed Upon P o Education And ShOrt Study Course For FREE In format o n Book et Ph on e CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 800 964 8316 Want Academ c Excel ence n a Sate Env ronmen ? GRA CE AC ADEMY s now ac cepl ng en ollment of stude nts K Bth fo r fall admiSSIOn a ts new expa nded ra e tty n A ba ny Aca Cem c q ual y great cu r cu um smal c asses some nd v dua zed programming Ca now 740 594 5433 Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE OEAQUNE 2 00 p m the Day before lhl ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE t 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Frida~ REGISTER DEADI.INE 2 days berore the ad latorunby430pm S.lurdoy I Mondoy odhlon TV E ase Bad Cred 1 Legally F ee info 1 800-768 4008 28x52 DoubleW1de $500 Down Tak e ove pay me nt s BOO 6 9 1 6777 230 WE FINANCE MOBILE HOMES CONSECO FINANCE 1 800 89 5 Wedel ngs •Pets Spots Teams Profess on a Ce 21 Years Old COL w th Hazmat and Tank En do sements DOT Ouallhed Twa Yea s Expe ~ance C ean Dr v ng Record S able Emp oyment Background OwnerA..ease Operators Needed Quarlerly M leage Pay Gua an 99 lnle ested D vers Should Ca t 1 800 824 2857 EOE/M F DRIVING POSITIONS for Rent 900 A so Rei nanc ng And Spe Deats On Repo ssess ons Betwe en Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 be d oo m mob te homeS $260 $300 740 992 2167 OUND? w an A New Home With No Has s e? Call For Pre Appro ~a 1 888 736 3332 f ed Photog a pl1e Reaso nab e rates Call for aDPO ntmen Land Home D scount Center EZ Terms You r Land Or Ou i 74 0 44 6 3583 Gary 1304)675 7472 13041675 n79 Fa m 50 Acres Daub ewk:te wllh 3 bedro om s 2 Oaths garage earn Call lor appo nt men! :1)4)57&2506 N1ce 2 Bedroom s C A 4 M es North Of Hotze H ghway 160 $325 Mo Plus Secu ly Depos t References 740 446 6189 210 By Owner 3 Bedroo m House Ga I pol s Between Schools Large Fenced Lot lnground Pool Se ng Bel ow App e sat 74 0 25 6 P ne1 Great Local on For Retail Bus ness Call T m To Free 1 688 874 1994 3 Bed oo m 1 Le vel La ge l ot Tnp & Corner Lot Res dentlal f Commere al With neome State Roue 7 $49 000 740 256 1426 13041882 2688 !NOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SHING CO ec o mmend s tha you do bus ness wllh peop le you kn ow and NOT o se nd money th ough the rna I un t you have nvest ga1ed the offer ng ABSOLUTE GOLO MINE! Nolh mg Down Estab shed Yo k M nts Ro u e W lh 22 Local ons In Vou Town EZ Wo k 6 8 H ours Week ly No Se ng Net $52K Yeary 1 800 535 4 385 24 Hou s AT&T SPRINT Payphone Rtes 35 Proven Locat ons Loca Grea Income BOO 800 34 70 EARN $90 000 YE ARLY Ae pa ng NOT Rep ac ng Long C acks In W nd sh 1e ds Free V deo 1 800 826 8523 US Canada Pr ic e 5225 740-256 1495 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tap pa n H Ertle en c y goo. Gas Furna ces 0 I Fu naces 12 Seer Hea t Pum p & AI C ondition ng Syste ms Free 8 Vaar Warra nty Benne t s Heating & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www o vb com/ben A ding Lawn Mowe 5 Speed 10 HP 30 Inch Cut Pr ce $325 Ca 740 256 1102 Ask For Jr 4 Ch evy S 10 R aley Whee s W th en ome R ngs Cente Caps And Nuts M n Cond I on $1 25 740 379 2748 Sawm11 $3 795 Saw Lo g s nto Board s Planks Beams Large Capa city 8&&1 Sawmlt Val ue An vwhere FREE ln10rmatlon 1 800 440 Bobcat Sk d Stee New Mo to G eat Conct 1 on W th T a le $4 000 740 367 7259 578 pelS 740 992 5858 Apartments for Rent (Rutland area) 3 ge v ng oom new sid ng deck b g ~arct $50 000 Fo Sal e B~ Owne 3 BA 2B A a ge lam ly oom & all ce new roof gut er ng 1 ca r garage 291 2 Ann stan 0 ve PI Pea s an (304)675 2608 P ce e duced 1 3 BA Aepos Foracl osu as Fee 4°o Down Fo L st ngs !Payment De a1ls 1 800 7 9 3001 x1185 This newspaper wU not know ngty accept advert sements 1or real estate which s n violation of the taw Our readers are hereby infonnecl thai a I dwell nge advert sed In this newspaper are available on an aqua opportunity bass New 3 Bedroom G ngerbrea d Hous e W lh Wrap A ounct Por ch Sett ng On 1 Ac e 5 M es From Gall p o s May he lp F nac e o Trade for MoO e Home 740 256 6574 NEW LISTING 3 Bedro oms 1 Bath Eat In New y Remodeled K !Che n Laundry Room Large Detache d 2 C a Ga rage New Ce nt at Heat & A r New Carpet ng And New Roo! & S1d ng Call TmTo t Fee 1888874 994 No Down Paym ent Requ ed W th G o ~ e nmen t Sp onso red Lo an Good Cred 1 And Ste ady Income Aequ reel Ca Tod ay Fo More nlo mat on Independ ence Mo t gage Se v ces 1261 Mad so n LakewoOd OH 441 07 MB 1679 1 800 84 5 0036 NO DOWN PAYMENT! No do wn pa y me nt requ eel With govern ment gua antee d loa n Goo d c ed I an d s ead y ncome re qu red C a to day to more nlor mat o n and to qua lify ndepen dence Mon gage Se v ces 12611 Mad so n LakewoOd Oh MBt679 10001 I BOO 845 0036 Ranch stye house 6 years o d 3 acres 3 bed ooms 2 ba ns v ng oom& fam ly oom dnng oo m 2 ca garage sw mm ng pool m macu ate co nett o n $ 129 900 new C ew Ad Po me oy Oh o 740 992 4560 even ngs 350 Lots & Acreage 68 Ac es Hillside Farm 6 M1tes F om Gall po Is Aural Water Ele ctr c Bla cktop Road Som8 Fat Land With Many Gooo But d ng S tes $60 000 Cal Owner R E KnotsS 740 4462917 SAW Or111e Bulfalo Super Twin Car Wa terbed Red No Mattress $50 Regu a Tw n Ca Wate bed Red No Mattress $40 Swmg Se t Outs de $50 304 675 7491 740 446 0990 Gun 1175 1 Bedroom Nea Ho ze A C W 0 Hook Up Super C ean a u et to cat on $279 Mo + Ut 1 e s '888 818 0128 3 4 200 PSI $2 1 95 Po 1 100 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 A I Bras s Co m p ess10n F ttings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaelcson Oh10 1 BOO 537 9528 Fan Ba ck Ca Seat 238 Fl st Avenue Ga pol s Spa c ous Upsta s Apartment A ve r V1ew Con ven en To Downtown $375fMo Pus Ut t es Depos1 Refere nces Ae qu re d 740 446 Wa te r lne Spec at WANT A COMPUTER? ??? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TE CHNOLO G Y We Finance 0 Down Past C edt Prot> e ms OK Even II Turned Oown Belorel Aeestab sh Your C edl 1 BOO 659 0359 4926 550 Black Lea he Couch And Cha 5125 Ente a nment Cen e 575 Queen S ze Wate bed W h M o ed Head Boa d & 12 D awe s S150 740 446 2451 Efhc1ency apt rei& dep no pets 304 675 516 2 Furnished apartme n lo r rent North Th rd M dd epor one bed room no pels depos t and efe ences 740--992 0 165 n ng Ja s Qua z 740 44 044 D oz $3 00 wo ths W th Reele s West Coas t Jelemarkvhng Ca e SUMMER JOBS CLASSB OTR Team S a gh t T uck La te Moctet Fre ght ners w th S eepe rs Must Have A B ake Endo sem en ts 800 M es A ad us Home De ve es BOTH POSITIONS At east 25 Yea s Otd At east 2 Years Expe ence Good MVR Weeki~ Pay Hea l h Insurance Ava aOie WokWe W hThe Pubc Fo More Info mat on Ca 800 43 7 8754 H s B 30 A M 5 PM -co lege S uctenls oH gh Schoo G acts -H gh Schoo Se111o rs Anyone ooK ng o ea n $$ Eam up to $15t11our EKcelen t experence 10 you r resume Fun and f end~ wo kp ace 8 ng yo u lr ends and ea rn ex aSS CALL TODAY H00-9211-5753 CIV c DeveiOpmen G oupf M llenn um Te esel"'l ces URGE NTLY NE EDED p as ma donas ean$35 o$45 o 2o 3 hou s wee~dy Cal Sea Tee 74 0 592 61;5 FIN ANC IA L CONSU LTANT OP PORT UN T Y Bu d A F nan c a Consu tan Agency W h One 0 1 Th e Fas tes Grow ng F nanc a Se v ces Compan es In No th Arne ca W H STUART & AS SO CIAT E S TOM POWERS 877 378 8278 EARN EXC ELLENT IN f lME Med ca 8 e s Ne&de a Fu Tan ng P ov ded Home Com pu e Requ ect To F ee 800 772 5933 Ex M2005 m c Ass s ant T a n ng P eterred W II T a n r Meets S anda ds Ca 740 446 0 2 Ask Fo Kathy co me Pa te n a N o Expe Ne cessa ry F ee nl o mat CO ROM Investment $2 495 F nanc ng Ava abe 322 39 EKt 050 ence on ! F om BOO 560 !'lets lor Sa Ia OWN A DOLLAR STORE 1 800 227 5'314 220 Monl!y to Loan GET PA 0 TO MODEL FASH IONS FOR MAJeR SHOPP NG NETWORK Send Photo W I S H (Dept A 160 Oa Ad No r'1 Pa 17857 0 36J 6 3 1099 (2 4 http go orWISH WORK FROM HOMEII Own A Compule ? lnte net Ma ket ng Opportun ty $500 $6 000 mth PT FT POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 Y A Now H r ng No Expe ence Pad Tan ng G ea Be ne! s Ca 7 Days 800 4Z9 3660 Ex J 566 $$$ NEED CASH ""~ WE Pay Cash Fo Rema n ng Pa yments On P ope y So d Mo gages An nu I es Se a ments lmme o ate Qu o es N o b o d~ Bea s Ou P ces Nat on a Con ac Buyers 600 490 073 E~l 101 www nat onalcon rae buye s com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea lhy Fam I es Un oad ng M ons Of Ool a s To Hep Mnmze Tne r TaJCes Wr te lmmect ate y W net al s 847 A SECOND AVE •3 50 NEW YORK NEW VOAK 100 17 I New Mode 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba h Daub ew de Loaded Jus $699 Down H u y Won Last Oak wooa Ga po s 740 446 3093 New Haven one be d oom tu n shed apar tmen no pe ts de pos 1 & elerences 74 0 992 0165 Now Ta k ng App ca t ons 35 Wes 2 Bed oo m Tow n house Apartme nts Incl ud es Wa e Sewage Tras h $325 Mo 740 446 0008 One Bedroom tu rn shed Apa t ment n Pt Plea sa nt Very Clean No pels Phone ~304 )675 1386 Good Looking 18 750 1740)367 72S3 atte 5pm 1997 Dodge Neon 47 M es AutomatiC A r Con d ton ng AM FM Cassette T 1 S5 350 080 740 256-6169 1997 Oldsmobi e 68 v 6 4 Doo PIW Ptl P S 67 000 m es (740) 446-7221 1999 Chevy Ma bu Me tal c B ue Power W ndows l ock s M irrors TIt Cruse AJC 3100 V 6 26 ooo M es $1 2 000 OBO 740 256 1011 200 0 Impala Sed an V 6 Au tomal c Trans miss on W th Over ctr ve Exler or Ca rmine Red Me latl c ln te or Med um Grey Cloth 740 367 0402 1967 Bu ck Skylark Ex ce !en Cond I on 2 Doors V 8 Automa c Must See To App ec a te 740 256 6226 740 256 1417 FROM $29/MO lm NEED CASH? LOAN BY PHONE v $200 $500 mm ed at e Trans le red Into Yo u Chec k n g Ac count We Wan You Bu s ne ss Ca I Anytme www cash es erve net 0 Cal Cash Res e ve 1 888 9 13 740 379 2597 1965 Ch evy S 10 4x4 Body Fa Runs Good $600 740 441 0382 COMPUTE R BLOWOUT Com paq HP BM Desktops Lap ops Ecom me ce Webs es A most E ~e yone App ove d Make $$$$ On T he We b No Mon ey Down F ee Colo Pr n e 888 479 2345 www ejump sta rt com Couch Cha $7 5 Skates. $2 5 Tw n BectsS50 EndTabe$15 Re c ne $2 5 Se Lam ps $15 Vacc uum $25 740 44 6 9742 570 Ap~ an ces Recond t a ned Washers D ye s Ranges Aefr g ato s 90 D a~ Guaran ee We Se New Mayta g App ances F ench C ty May tag 740 446 For Sa e Ae co nd onecf wa sh A s d ~ers and ef gerators Thom ps ons App ance 3407 Ja ckson Avenue (30 4)675 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers d ye s elr ge ato s anges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne S eet Call 740 446 7398 888 8 8 0 128 House In Count y Ready Now Depos & Re e en ces 740 379 2209 AMe 6 PM 520 1990 Dodge G and Cara van AJC C use Aut omat c Exce len t Con d 1 on H gh M eage ( 740 ) 367 0514 or (7 40)367 724:2 Bundy T ombone E11 ce en Con d I on $36 0 Ca Le gh An n A 304 675 7630 580 Fru1ts & Vegetables 740 Ml Ca 0 ne w lh 600 ro u nds Looks new $400 I m 304 675 with ad! IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vouchora ol the following named fiduciary haa boan Iliad In tho Probalo Court, Malgl County Ohio lor approval Campers & Motor Homes 1986 C ABO Good P ast c w n Dec a s Runs Good $6 00 OBO 740 44 6-2090 SERVICES 810 1998 Yam aha Ban shee Goo ct Condit on S3 BOO 740 446 004 8 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Hully W d Wave Mount an B ke & 75 Speed 24 Inch Hand Bake s L ke New $50 740 446 3988 1999 Katana 600 cc 1700 m las Ask ng $5 000 304 675 5059 1999 Suzuk Savage LS 6 50 New W ndsh e d New ea t her Sadd ebags 13600 1304 157 6 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING u ncond l ona Itt me guarantee Local rete ences turn shed Es lab sl1ed 1975 Cal 24 Hro (74 01 446 08 70 1 800 287 0576 Ro g era Waterp oof ng 4033 JAN TAOL HEATING AND COO L NG EOU PMENT INSTALLED If You Oon 1 Ca Us We Bo L ose Fee Es ma es 7<10 446 6308 800 29 0098 2000 tie r ey Da vidson Sp or11 er 883 Hu gger ~oo M u Exira Chrome Ye low Exce en I Cond on S7 49!5 740 44 1 34!5 Ap p la nce Parts And Ser vice AI Name Brands Over ?f5 Yta a E11 p e e nce AI war~ Guara ntee c We Sel New Mayt eg Ap pli anc es F a nth CH~ Mav tag 7<4 0 446 750 Boata &Motor• 779! for Sale JET AERAT ON MOTORS A epa ad New & Aebu n Sock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 Fo Sa e 245 ~121 Tobacc o S Ck& 740 198!5 Baylne Caprice 14 Ft Wlh !50 H ~ O B Mo tor Nte dl Wo ~ Good Tra tr $ :100 740 2 ~e 1925 C& C Genera! Ho me Ma in lt nenc e Pa Mllng v ny l ad ng carpentry daort wlMows ba na mob It nome rapal and more Fo lrll 111 mall ca t Cht 740 992 6323 1986 Sunolrd 17' 2 Ft 140 HP nboard Op en Bow ( 74 0 ) 367' Livestock • 7558 Auto Part• & Acce11orie1 Ma 1 Goats Good B lood nu Very Hee hy $ t 00 Each 0 Yo un g ooa M ETAL BU LDING S Does Yo De a e sh p Not Wo k Fo You? We Ha ~e Compet t ~e p ces & NO OeA. e $h p Fees ca Fa A Free B ochu e E Do ado B d ng S~sl ems 1 800 279 4300 ho g $85 00 740 992 7869 640 Hay & Grain 2455677 Ctl 339 3765 Doc lor 1992 Flreb d $175 740 949 7038 790 MOBI LE HOME OWNERS 2902 Huge nvento y D scount p cas On v ny Sk ~~ ng Dao s W oct ows Anchors Wate Hea e s P umb ng & E ec cat Pa ts Fu naces & Hea Pumps Ben netts Mob e Hom e Supp y 740 44 6 9416 www orvb com/benn et Buctget Prlcea T anamlnlona A Types Acce Sill To Over 1 0 000 T ansm ulont CVC Jolnll 740 Tobacco P ants Now ta~ ng orae s ro th s Sp ng F sl 0 de s w Gua antee Bes & Ea es P an ts Dewhu s Fe ms (304)895 3740 895 3789 Campers & Motor Homes 1984 Suns! eam '~J motor home 5 kw ONAN newer lr dg m c o ar 4 awn ngs &m o e $11 500 304 675 3035 1 Mo. L ~ l ngs t on 1 Base ment Watt r Proofing 1 t bu ement re pa rt don t I " •t t lma u I 11 1m1 guara ntee 12y 1 on job exp1 ence (3041895 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration App oved Muter. Licenaec E ec tr cl an to you e ectr c needs Cal 1304)675 7927 WV025956 3 Mo. Periods 8 Mo., 12 Mo. Home DeUmiea aYQlent OpliQDS ~ ........... ~.......-.- Check, Money Order, Visa or Mastercard CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! ~.~ ) t-==========l•nd 790 Motorcycles 199 4 Kawa sak 500 Vu lcan 4500 m es $2950 080 & 1995 Kawa sak 800 Vulca n 2 000 m le s $4450 0 80 Bot h exce ent co nct l on ca 7409492 181 ~-~, Billing home owner• lnteraated are Public Notice The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel encouraged to ettond (7) 24 25 2 tc SIGN Get yours today... 1997 Je ep G and Cherokee re ct 5250 Fo 3 740 256 1419 Sportmg Goods FREE YARD SALE 9 89 $ 5 500 740 742 7200 $t2 Household Goods July 20, 2000 111 00 PM Ill VIllage of Rutland Clark o Office Main Stroot Rutland Ohlo45775 Sold matorlalo and/or work lo lor tho rolocotlon of 11wor line lor bridge replacement on Rt 124 In Rutland Ohio All bldl mull be marked Sower Line relocation Tho village of Rutland rnorvea the right to reject any and/or all blda and/or any part thereof and to Public Notice wolve any Informality In any Staled Bids will be bid received by tho VIllage of II you have any further Rutland Clerk o Office at quootlons contact Richard tho following place Folly II (740) 742·2840 Attn Richerd Ferry (7) 17 24 2 tc Box...-ln S!Ne1, Rutland OH 45775 Until 10 00 AM on Monday Public Notice Auguat 1, 2000 Tho bid will bo,opanod on LEGAL NOTICE and reed aloud lor the Attention homo owner• provision of work and/or locatiil In lneS~eay Cove materlala 11 aat forth In a aroa In Sall1bury Townahlp bid pocket which may ba Thoro will bo 1 public picked up at lhe pre bid mooting lor Huard conference to be held on Mitigation Grant money hold on July 271h 114 00 pm at Rutland Civic Center All PUBLIC NOncE Tho Home National Bank hal a mobile home on approximately on•hall (1/2) acre lot lor aale In Racing Information lor the price and to view property call 949-2210 and ask lor Gaorge George Lawrence Collactton Officer Home National Bank (7) 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 2710TC 1995 S 0 B azer 4 WD 4 Doors 54 000 M les S9 200 740 2 45 9675 Musical Instruments Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directly From • Public Notice Public Notice 1986 Dod ge Ram Van 74 0 245 Beag e Pups AKC S125 O ther s $75 E xce ent Hun ng Stock 740 44 1440 Available Now Tw n Towers now accep ng appl catrons to 1 BR HUD subs d ze d ap lor e de y and handiCapped EOH (3041675 6679 L m ed Or No Cred t? Govern ment Bank F nance On~ At Oak wood In Ba bou s~ e WV 304 736 3409 Th ee bed oom to a y emode ad ns de and ou 1ale and tot new lu nace new app ances new ca pe $23 500 ca 740 992 4514 1995 Chrys e LeBaron LX Con ve rll b e 3 0 V 6 Automat c 1979 Fo rd 350 4x4 P ck Up Body Far Mo te Nee ds Wo rked On Comp te 500 MHZ 40liCD ROM 56 K Modem 64 Me g s Aa n B G G Ha d 0 ve W ndows 98 200 Watt Speakers ncluctes Mon to And P nle $750 740 682 7894 Bas Po e R&Ds Used Fu ntue & Ap p an ces G eat Se eel on P ced To Se I Come An d B OWSB Co ne 01 Ro ute 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n tu e 740 367 0280 Sta e Aou e 14 La ge Eat n K chen L v ng Room Bath 2 3 Bed ooms Deck F on & Ba ck Hand ca p Acc ess be $450/Mo Plus Depos 1 Ava able 8 1 00 PhOne 740 446 0205 740 446 425 4A~e SPM •Flexible SHOP AT HOME Garage Kepi $6700 13041576 2436/576 2501 730 Vans & 4 WDs 233 Seco nd Avenue Ga po s Ve y N ce 2 Bed ooms 2 Bath s Ca mp ete Jo< c hen 011 Stree Pa k ng Walk An~whe e Down ow n $495 Mo Plu s U es Dep o s I Rete ences Re qu eel 740 446 4926 Fo 995 Buick Regal 3 1 v 6 Til t Cr u &a Powa W ndows/ LockS AC 94 000 ml es Extra C ean FQrd F 150 XI.T Packag e 2WD 6 cyl automat c AfC AM FM CD 72 000 m les $5 80 0 7195 Start You Bu s ness Tod ay P me ShOPP ng Cente Soace A~a abe A A o dab e A a e Sp ng Va ey P a.za Ca 740 446 e 1740)446-3988 510 GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT! e Us Ass st Yo In You New Mig Home Ca Fo P e App ova 888 736 3332 •Safe 992-9200 or 949-4900 1992 Mercury Topaz 4 Coors Ex ce lent Cond t on $3 500 740 1 ~9 320 Mobile Homes 15 Cou t S eel Gal pol s Ve 'I N ce 2 Bed oo ms 1 1 2 Batns Camp e e K I chen O il St ee l Pa k ng N ce V ew Of Pa k And Rver Wa k Downt own $545 Mo Pus Ut es Dep"bs t Rele ences Requ ed 740 446 4926 992 1ns al1e 5 OOpm $1600 740 992 68 03 MERCHANDISE to~ Sale 990 CheiiY Lumina 3 1 V 6 au toma lc PW POL al cruite arnJ fm tape back gray Interior 119 602 mues n ce car $2950 For mo ra nlormat on call 740 19 79 D odg e 150 p c kup ow m les one owne good cond ton Furn ished Apar ment Seco nd Avenue Ga 1po s Up sta rs No Pets Reference s AI U 1 t es Pad 740.o446 9523 Real Estate Wanted MED CAL B ILLER $15 $45 H Med cal B ng Sol wa e Company Nee ds Peop e To P ocess Med ca Cia ms F om Home T a n ng P ov ded Must Ol'tln Comp e 800 434 55 8 Ed 687 0 01 W LOL FE JOBS TO SB 19 HR Fede a S~Mf s Pa k Range s Secu v Ma nte~an c e No E•P Fa So me For nto Ca I 800 391 5856 Ext 4213 8 AM 9 P M Loca No Gua 360 RENTALS WANTED O~htl1a We Ma nta ned C oz ~ Home 3 Bed oo ms t Ba h G eat Town sh p H top Dr ve + 1 Ac e Lo G eay Buy Won I Las long 740 266 2094 74 0- 643 0830 1989 Mltsub sh Ga ani Clean In s de & Out Looks & Runs Good $1 750 Negol able 7ot0 441 1083 245 581 •Co~venient 16' Large P1zza w1th 3 1tems only $11 50 or 8' Hot Sub Sandw1ch w1th ch1ps & Dnnk For only $4.50 Open 4 pm Daily Closed Mondays 304 67H693 3561 AVAILABLE CLASS A OTR S ng e D ve Late Model Ken Rt. 7 & Racine Pizza Express 1989 Chry ste Lebar on Con~e t b e Good Shape Run s G eat I 94 000 ~~ es $ 3 500 O r Tr ade For 4 x4 740 446 092 6 Or 740 446 1750 319 3323 X2156 8 ass F e P ace Set $ 30 Can 304 562 5840 Mason Co Palest ne Ad three ace los lo sa e $ O OOO per o t doub ew de an d s ng ew de Ae st cted o sh ng e roo t and v nyl s d ng Hannon sc hool d st ct 304 562 5840 1988 Ford Escort N1ce C ar Auto 34 MPG New A e na t or Pl ug Wire s Ask ng $750 (304 )773 5054 pounds Aepos Fee SO Down 24 Mos @19 9% For l sl ng s 1 BOO All Steel Buildings 50 .: 100 70x1 25 100.:200 Up To 50a. Off Bes Olfe 1 BOO 77 5 9694 Boay by Jake Fr ml ex home gym wtn video $25 740 949 3204 C oss Lanes Pr ng Dr lor sale 2 ac es $20 000 w/ $2 000 do wn l ook ng To Buy A New Ho me? Don I Have Lanct? We Do 1 Hurry On y 10 Lots Left 304 736 7295 PAY BY MAIL OPTION 1966 Fo d Taurus lo r parts on y seoo oeo 304 865-3013 CARS Building Supplies BRUNER LAND 74().441 1492 Join Ua Sunday July 30 From 1 4 For An Open Hou1e & Land In Me gs Co Take Stale Rou te 33 So uth To State Route 681 East For 6 3 M le s Turn Le1t Onto Woods Rd And Lett Onto Ca Ad View This Spectacular Home Aod P ope ty 0 P ck Up Maps For Propert as Now Ava 1 ab le In Ross Jackson Me gs Ga l a And Scoo Countes We I Be Happy To D iscuss Your Dre am Lo cat o n Anct F nan c ng Op t ons Maps Fo Any Of Our G eat Home S tes Or Rec eat onal Parce ls Can Be Ma ed So Stop By O Gve Us ACaU $800 740-448 3080 ooo Was he $95 D ye $95 Range $95 Rei gerator $125 Freezer Chest Type $150 Washe & Dry er Se t $400 I Year War anty Sk aggs App tance s 76 v ne Street Oa pot s 7'40 446 7398 29 0098 All real estate advert sing In this new~paper Is subject: to the Federal Fa r Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes It 1ega to advert sa any preference I m tat on or dlscnm nat on based on ace color religion sex tam 1at status or national orlg n or any ntentlon to make any such preference Wm tatlon or d scr m1nat1on NORWOOD NY 14225 AMANA Wh e 0 he s We e Th nk ng About Qua ty Ama nna Was Sell ng The S anda ds Fo Hea ng And Coo ng Free Est ma es 7 40 446 6308 80 0 Cape COd With Oh o A ~a V ew 4 Bed oo ms Formal LR Formal OR 2 Full Baths Basemen! In grou nd Pool Edge Of Gall po Is 36 3 MILLS 252 Sonw 740.446 2957 NO DOWN PAYMENT I Business Opportunity Queen S ze Wat erbed L ig hted S x Orawer6 Mirror Headboard Tw o bedr oo m moO e home no 440 98 Ford Thund erbird 302 En g ne Runs Good B ody Good 1989 Dayt ona ES tots ~ o l new parts& I res runs great S950 OBO Buildings COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT AND BDLG FOR SALE 13rd I HOMES FROM $199 30 /MO FINANCIAL t 12 ton piCkup topper w lh c amps $35 elect c daub e o~e n save $90 304 77 3 54 79 nel 340 Business and 310 Homes for Sale Coun t y v ng bed o om s Ia k !chen & bath sw mm ng poo 740 742 1049 WI take care of men & women n my hom e 25 yea s experience ca 1740 667 3633 s 2 Bedroo m A/C References De po sit No Pets Idea lo 1 o 2 people (740) 4o41 -Q 181 330 Farms lor Sale $187 500 740 446 7928 WII take care ol men & women In my hOme 25 yea rs expe en ce 740 687 3633 Oue en Bedsp read Pea ch / L ac SID t /3 HP Su mp Pump 20 740 446 4680 9052 Geo ges Po table Sawm II don hau your ogs lo the m I JU SI call 304 875 1957 WI Power Wash Homes !Tra le s 740 446 0 51 Ask For Ron Or l:eave Message - -- 1304)675 433 ' STEEL BU LD NGS 26.: 30 was $6 990 Se ll $3 990 40x58 Was $ 3 920 Sel $6 800 Se 1 50x90 Wa s $22 480 $10 250 Tom 1 BOO 388 5314 bed oom mob e home ale 1 1 acre level lol between M ddle po 1 & Rutla nd $300 de pos t & $300 rent pius uh 1es 740 992 Call 1304 )675 4040 Today M owe s Lawn T acto rs T Iars Repa red F ee P1ck Up De very Within 10 M les 01 Ga po ts 20 Ye a s E•per en ce Reaso nab e Rates Guaran eed M ke 74 0 Merchandise 131 All 14x70 w 24 It expando $325 00 a mon + dep & el n the Ca mp Con fl'l area 304-675 5477 Power Whee l s Jeep $75 Tow Cha n for dozer $35 Shop Vac $5 Large Sausage G nde S35 FED UP WITH THE RUN .O.A 9194 Honest Dependab e Lady Wo uld l:.1ke To Mow Vour Lawn Or Do Odd JObs L nda 740 446 7604 540 Miscellaneous c~ PHOTOGRAPHY REAL ESTATE Carpel 6 Upholelery Cleaning Gua anteed Wo lc With F~bul o u s Res u tsl Fo r a Free Es mate New t 6 W1de 3 o 4 Bed oo m $800 Down $245 per Month Free A & Sk I 1 886 928 3426 App cat on W Se v ce Reduce Payments To 65"., CAS H IN C ENTI VE OFFER Ca I 1 800 32 8 85 0 Ext 29 No Fee UnleSS We W n 1 888-582 3345 4 3D p.m Thurodoy "C»ttdlhNI tubj«t to cMnge dut Jo hoHdq• • New 14 Wide $250 Down $149 Per Mon h F ee A r Free Sk rt ng 1 BBB-928 3426 FRE E DE BT CON SO L OAT ON Professional Services 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale New 3 BA 2 BA Ooublewld8 $300 Do wn $24 5 Per Mo nth F ee Del very 1 888 928 3426 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Spring C ean ng On Ho uses & Also Do Ott ces 740 3BB 9078 Please Ask Fo Donna 0 Lea ve Message DR VERS WANTED OTR DEDI 8945 EOE CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON Full Fede al Banellts No Experl ence Exam Info Call 1 800 391 5856 E11t 42 2 8 AM 9 PM Local Not Gua TreniPOf1atlon nan c al Go als Work Fo A Com pany That Cares About You You Fam y And Your Futu e L mited Open ngs 29 CPM All M les un oad ng Pay Pe sa na zed Dis patch Home Often Ho day N a cat on Pay 401K Med ca Pres Den al R der Prog am 98 111o No Touch F e ght Ass gned T 2000 s Ca I Summ t Tran sporta t on 800 876 0680 Or 513 564 Schools Instruction 446 7604 Or ve s o dr ve car s to & from acut on 740 591 2867 1f no an swer 740 992-6088 REG ONAL /LOCAL Rea ch T he Summ t 01 Your F AAA RAT NG 90 180 DAYS 1 888 Bl 0902 POSTAL JOBS TO $14 45 /HR + 800 797 7511 EX1 303 JUDGEME NT S ALJ. Wanted To Do Ads others Send resume c/o Pleasant Registe ML34 DENTAL BILLER $1 5 $4 5 Hr Dental B I ng Software Company Needs People To Process Medl cal Cia ms F om Home T a n ng P ov ded Must Own Compute 1 a Deadlines subject to change due to holithJy• oas c computer sk1 s elllc ency & enJoys Greal Payl CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext 11201 {24 Hrs) O..dllnu •ubject to ct.n~ Qua ty clot hing and househo d tem s S1 00 oag sa e eve ~ Thurs d a ~ Monday thru Satu da~ 9 OQ-5 30 PEOPLE NEEDED Earn SSS Los ng 5 200 Pounds Ca I 1 888 235 2292 (Tot Fee) 0 www v herb mal com/1 fechange .a New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 west St mson Athens International Company Expands E Commerce $25 $75K Polen t a Full Trammg Pa d Vaca on OUIRED 1 800-757 0753 CAREER OPPORTUN TY LAW SU T S EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE lnsuuctor genera bu ldmg/ con slruchonf ele ctr ca tec hn o ogy Mason County Career Cente App y to personne olf1ce Mason County Scnoots 307 Bth St Pt P.. asant WV 25550 Phone 304 675 <4540 Closing deadline Tue August 1 2000 by 3 30 pm 320 Mobile Homes CREDIT PROBLEMS' CALL THE CREO T EXPER TS LICENSED BON DED COR REC T RE MOVE BA D CRED T BANK RUP TCY 1 800 21 4 0452 Reg t90 05 1274B 150 WV 2570 1 EOE $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FAOM HOME PART 220 Money to Loan C an Today 740 446 4367 AM 7 PM CS T ! G aduate va ~ J D vers L cense w good dr ~ ng eco rd Send esumes co ~ e ette to SCAC D rec tor of Huma Re so ur ce s 54 0 F fth Ave nue Huntington $2 000 WEEKLVI Ma hn g -400 B och u est Sat1 sta ct o n Gua r an teed Postage & S upples P o v dedi Rush Se f Add essed Stamped Envelope GICO OEPT 5 Box 1438 ANT OCH TN 37011 1438 Start lmmecllately Business Tramlng GIIMpolla Career CoUege (Careers C ose To Home) (7 D ug F ee P og am H gh School STA AT DATING TON G HT Have Fun Meet ng El g1 b e S n gles In Yo ur Area Ca I For Mo e Informal o n 1 800 ROMANCE World Rekn own PsychiC L ne!l Ca ll Now And Let Our Psychic s An swer Your Q ues Uons Whether 1 Be Love Health Happiness Or Suc cess 1 900 263 2518 Or 1 688 974 6447 $3 99/Mrn 18+ 140 Help Wanted The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 ESTATE NO 27879 7th aottlomant Account of Ruby Eynon Guardian of tho peroon and ••tate of Jamoa A Caato an lnoompatant Unleao exception• are Iliad thereto sold account will be oat lor hearing before aald Court on tho 24th day of Auguot at which time aald account will ba conaldorod and continued from day to doy until finally dlopoeocl of Any poraon lnlorooted may lllo wrltton exception to eald account or to mattoro ptrtelnlng to the oxocutlon of the true!, not 1111 than IIVI deyt prior to the dolo ettlor hllrlng Robart Buck Judge Common Pl111 Court, Probeto Dlvlelon Mtlgl County, OhiO (7) 24 ~ Big Buzzff ]=ll££ ••• 8££ a e r t i s e In classified 7 Yes. One Week' 4 Line Ad - 7 T1mes .. Public Notice Olllct of Commllllonare of Jurore Molgl County Ohio July 21 2000 To All Whom II May Concern On Wedntodoy lhl and dey of Augutl 2000 11 I 30 o clock A.M et tht elliot of the commlnlonere of Jurore of MtiGI county, Ohio Juroro will be publicly drown lor lht 8eptombtr, 2000 Term ol lho Common Pltll Court of 11ld County 10 McCoy Jenlct Young Commllllonero of Juror• The drewlng will be hold at tht olllct of the Melga county Boord ol Eltctlono IOCIItd II 112 Mulberry Avo Pomeroy Ohio 45788 (7) 24 1 te ~ It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason , II I I :Nam•·--------------------------~~------------­ iAddre••·--~----------------------~-------------: City, Stata, ZIP·------------------------------------- 1Phon•.~~--;-~~~~~------------------------­ Ro>tnrn Coupon To: FREE • BEE Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, OH (1~Q) he Bie Buzz ~~~ •No Can cellati o ns •No Abbrev1al10ns Please •Customer Ca n Renew Free 1 _F~ {7_49)_8_8!1-:.IJf'! _ : In Meies-Gallla-Mason" �\ Monday, July 24, 2000 Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise TRANSPORTATION E·Z 710 Autos for Sale 1958 Dodge Ro~at Needs w ork 740 379-2860 NEW BRAN D NAM E COMP UT ER S Almost Everyone Ap proved W th SO Do wn ! Low Monthl y Paym ents 1 800 G1 7 3476 Ext 330 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 35 Hour Full Benefits No Ex perlence Required F ee Appl ca I on And Exam Info mallon 1 888 Personals AU. Personal Adl MUI1 Be Peld In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m lhe day betore !he od Ia to run Sunday I Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL pEAQLINE 1 oo p m the day before the ld Ia lo run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER DEADLINE 2 day• before the ad iiiOrunby430pm Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday "DNclflnes •ubfect to cMnge due to holidays Qe ntleman Seek ng Compan on 3h p Fro m N ce Female For Talks Wa lk s & F encs h p Se nd Re ~~ e s To 553 Seco nd Ave nu e Apa men 4 03 Gal po 1s OH 45631 IS HE CHEAT NG??? Top Rated Psychi CS C a n Te I You $1 93 -t-/ M n I 8004722 103 A I Cred t Cards & Chec ks OR 1 90 0 820 0020 $3 99 M n 2 MINU T ES FREE 24 HAS ) 18 + 110 HelpWanted 726 9083 Extenst on 1701 Program Ads for Ma so n County TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE 1 888 827 9733 $987 85 WEEKLY P ocessrng HUD FHA Mo tgage Refunds No Exper ence Req uired For FREE Info mal on Ca 1 800 50 6632 Ext 1300 Local Company Entry C erk with MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $45K /Yr Ful Tra1n1ng PC Aeq d 888-660 6693 Exl 4402 Ext 9735 ••FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS"" 30 Announcements ALL Announcement Ad• Mutt Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QEADUNE 2 00 p m !he day before !he od 11 to run Sunday 6 Monday edition 2 00 p m. Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m the day belore the act 11 to run Sunday 6 Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER DfADLINE 2 cloys before lhe ad lttorunby430pm Saturday a Mondey edition 30 p m Thursday Up To $1 8 24 Hour H mg For 2000 F ee Cal For App 1catmn Exammat on In format on Federa H e Full Bene! ta 1 800 596 4504 Extension 1516 (8 AM e PM CST) 100 OVERWEIGHT POSTAL JOBS 148 323 00 YR Now H ring No Experrence Pad Tra nlng Grea t Be net ts Ca 1 7 Da~s 800-429-3660 Ext J 365 ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Crafts Jewel y Wood Sewing To~ s Typing ATTENTION Eam Onl ne !nco~ $500 $7 500 /Monlh www pcpays com due 10 hoUtMyt 740 592 1842 ATTENTION We II Pay You To Lose Up To 29 bs (Or More) 87 People Needed lmmed atel~ Offer Expres 7128 Cal 74Q-44 1 1982 AVON.l A I Areasl To Buy or Sell Sl1 ey Spears 304 675 1429 CLAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40 40 Giveaway __ ALL GlvNWay A.d1 Muel Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE Qf&Ql!NE 2 00 p m !he day betorelhe od I• to run Sunday . .... 2 DO p m F~doy SENTINEL QEAQLINE I DO p m lhe cloy before !he od 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER DEADLINE 2 dayo betore lhe od It to run by 4 30p m Saturday & Monday edltlon 4 30 p.m Thurodoy Deddllnu IUb/Kf to clynge due to holiday• Ad o rab e K tens To A Goo d Home 740 446- 3479 60 Lost and Found & Loat & Found Ada Muet Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day Detore the act Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE 1 00 p m 1M dey before the ad Ia to run Sunday Mond1y edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER DEADLINE 2 day• before the ad Is to run by 4 30p m saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thurtda~ Hr Potential Processing Cia ms s Eas~ T a nlng P' o~ ded MUST Own PC CALL NOW 1 888 565 5197 EXT 642 ConstruCtiOn Work mu st be Ex per an ced In Sid ng SOIIet and Faail (740)339-3489 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE. ALL Yard Sa let Must Be Paid In A.d~ence OEAOLJNE 2 00 p m the day before lh@ ad is to ru n Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday ASK ABOUT MOW YOU CAN GET A FREE YARD SALE SIGNf Pomeroy Middleport & ViCinity Po mer o y Da I~ Sentinel AI Ya rd Sales Mull Be Pad In Ad vance O!ad l ne 1 OOpm thf! d ay b ef o re th e ad It to ru n S unday & Monday editi o n 1 OOpm Friday Ask aboul how ~ou c an get a FR EE yard s ale Sign 80 Auction and Flea Market Main Street Pt Plea sant wv 25650 MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES Possible part t1me opening lor a Preschool inst uctor at Carleton School to work on our Spec.at ucatlon P'res c: hoo ass Three (3) days a week Must have cur rent Teach ng Certll cation or L cense from the Ohio Department ol Educat1on and have or be w 1 ng to obta in Earl~ Education of Hand capped Val datiOn Sand e sume by July 28 to Carleton School 1310 Carleton Street P:O Box 307 Syracuse OH 45n9 c Ed- [ Pa t time pos ton available lor an RN to coord na te grant funded crutdhOod lmmun zat on program and Welcome Home Mother and Ch d home v stat on program for a local public heath agency Re qu res 30 hours/wetk maximum Sa a y commensurate wth axper ence Send resume to PO Bo11 631 Pome oy OH 45769 A.ITN Health Comm ss oner by July 27 Pa t T me Elde y Care 740 367 0291 Before 4 PM 740 367 7463 After 4 PM And Sunday Ex cept Thursday Proresslona Tank Truck Transpon Drlll9rs Grow With A leader Enljjj>r!H The Qual ty l nk Com pony CATED lmmechate open ngs lor prates siona s w th our grow ng company We Otter Outstand ng Pay & Benelns Satety Awards Program Up ToData EqUipment Compa ny Match ng 401 (k) Pro gram Husbanct & w fe Teams Wei come S eadyWork Untrorms Fum shed Successful Cand dale Requ~rements DRI VER S COLON .A. l FRE GHT F nd Ou Why The Be st Kept Se c e n T uck ng s he Hotte st A tenet New s On Th e S eet The H ng E ~ent On T hu sday Au gust 3rd And F day Aug ust 4t h AI 10 A M 0 2 PM TH E BUD GETEL EA ST 70 & Post Ad 0 Ca I B en t 800 33 25 t 0 Ex1 3 50r314241 1200 QUI C KLY Ba che o r s Mas ter s Oo cto at e By Co r espo nde nce Ba sed Upon P o Education And ShOrt Study Course For FREE In format o n Book et Ph on e CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 800 964 8316 Want Academ c Excel ence n a Sate Env ronmen ? GRA CE AC ADEMY s now ac cepl ng en ollment of stude nts K Bth fo r fall admiSSIOn a ts new expa nded ra e tty n A ba ny Aca Cem c q ual y great cu r cu um smal c asses some nd v dua zed programming Ca now 740 594 5433 Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE OEAQUNE 2 00 p m the Day before lhl ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEADLINE t 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Frida~ REGISTER DEADI.INE 2 days berore the ad latorunby430pm S.lurdoy I Mondoy odhlon TV E ase Bad Cred 1 Legally F ee info 1 800-768 4008 28x52 DoubleW1de $500 Down Tak e ove pay me nt s BOO 6 9 1 6777 230 WE FINANCE MOBILE HOMES CONSECO FINANCE 1 800 89 5 Wedel ngs •Pets Spots Teams Profess on a Ce 21 Years Old COL w th Hazmat and Tank En do sements DOT Ouallhed Twa Yea s Expe ~ance C ean Dr v ng Record S able Emp oyment Background OwnerA..ease Operators Needed Quarlerly M leage Pay Gua an 99 lnle ested D vers Should Ca t 1 800 824 2857 EOE/M F DRIVING POSITIONS for Rent 900 A so Rei nanc ng And Spe Deats On Repo ssess ons Betwe en Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 be d oo m mob te homeS $260 $300 740 992 2167 OUND? w an A New Home With No Has s e? Call For Pre Appro ~a 1 888 736 3332 f ed Photog a pl1e Reaso nab e rates Call for aDPO ntmen Land Home D scount Center EZ Terms You r Land Or Ou i 74 0 44 6 3583 Gary 1304)675 7472 13041675 n79 Fa m 50 Acres Daub ewk:te wllh 3 bedro om s 2 Oaths garage earn Call lor appo nt men! :1)4)57&2506 N1ce 2 Bedroom s C A 4 M es North Of Hotze H ghway 160 $325 Mo Plus Secu ly Depos t References 740 446 6189 210 By Owner 3 Bedroo m House Ga I pol s Between Schools Large Fenced Lot lnground Pool Se ng Bel ow App e sat 74 0 25 6 P ne1 Great Local on For Retail Bus ness Call T m To Free 1 688 874 1994 3 Bed oo m 1 Le vel La ge l ot Tnp & Corner Lot Res dentlal f Commere al With neome State Roue 7 $49 000 740 256 1426 13041882 2688 !NOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SHING CO ec o mmend s tha you do bus ness wllh peop le you kn ow and NOT o se nd money th ough the rna I un t you have nvest ga1ed the offer ng ABSOLUTE GOLO MINE! Nolh mg Down Estab shed Yo k M nts Ro u e W lh 22 Local ons In Vou Town EZ Wo k 6 8 H ours Week ly No Se ng Net $52K Yeary 1 800 535 4 385 24 Hou s AT&T SPRINT Payphone Rtes 35 Proven Locat ons Loca Grea Income BOO 800 34 70 EARN $90 000 YE ARLY Ae pa ng NOT Rep ac ng Long C acks In W nd sh 1e ds Free V deo 1 800 826 8523 US Canada Pr ic e 5225 740-256 1495 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tap pa n H Ertle en c y goo. Gas Furna ces 0 I Fu naces 12 Seer Hea t Pum p & AI C ondition ng Syste ms Free 8 Vaar Warra nty Benne t s Heating & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www o vb com/ben A ding Lawn Mowe 5 Speed 10 HP 30 Inch Cut Pr ce $325 Ca 740 256 1102 Ask For Jr 4 Ch evy S 10 R aley Whee s W th en ome R ngs Cente Caps And Nuts M n Cond I on $1 25 740 379 2748 Sawm11 $3 795 Saw Lo g s nto Board s Planks Beams Large Capa city 8&&1 Sawmlt Val ue An vwhere FREE ln10rmatlon 1 800 440 Bobcat Sk d Stee New Mo to G eat Conct 1 on W th T a le $4 000 740 367 7259 578 pelS 740 992 5858 Apartments for Rent (Rutland area) 3 ge v ng oom new sid ng deck b g ~arct $50 000 Fo Sal e B~ Owne 3 BA 2B A a ge lam ly oom & all ce new roof gut er ng 1 ca r garage 291 2 Ann stan 0 ve PI Pea s an (304)675 2608 P ce e duced 1 3 BA Aepos Foracl osu as Fee 4°o Down Fo L st ngs !Payment De a1ls 1 800 7 9 3001 x1185 This newspaper wU not know ngty accept advert sements 1or real estate which s n violation of the taw Our readers are hereby infonnecl thai a I dwell nge advert sed In this newspaper are available on an aqua opportunity bass New 3 Bedroom G ngerbrea d Hous e W lh Wrap A ounct Por ch Sett ng On 1 Ac e 5 M es From Gall p o s May he lp F nac e o Trade for MoO e Home 740 256 6574 NEW LISTING 3 Bedro oms 1 Bath Eat In New y Remodeled K !Che n Laundry Room Large Detache d 2 C a Ga rage New Ce nt at Heat & A r New Carpet ng And New Roo! & S1d ng Call TmTo t Fee 1888874 994 No Down Paym ent Requ ed W th G o ~ e nmen t Sp onso red Lo an Good Cred 1 And Ste ady Income Aequ reel Ca Tod ay Fo More nlo mat on Independ ence Mo t gage Se v ces 1261 Mad so n LakewoOd OH 441 07 MB 1679 1 800 84 5 0036 NO DOWN PAYMENT! No do wn pa y me nt requ eel With govern ment gua antee d loa n Goo d c ed I an d s ead y ncome re qu red C a to day to more nlor mat o n and to qua lify ndepen dence Mon gage Se v ces 12611 Mad so n LakewoOd Oh MBt679 10001 I BOO 845 0036 Ranch stye house 6 years o d 3 acres 3 bed ooms 2 ba ns v ng oom& fam ly oom dnng oo m 2 ca garage sw mm ng pool m macu ate co nett o n $ 129 900 new C ew Ad Po me oy Oh o 740 992 4560 even ngs 350 Lots & Acreage 68 Ac es Hillside Farm 6 M1tes F om Gall po Is Aural Water Ele ctr c Bla cktop Road Som8 Fat Land With Many Gooo But d ng S tes $60 000 Cal Owner R E KnotsS 740 4462917 SAW Or111e Bulfalo Super Twin Car Wa terbed Red No Mattress $50 Regu a Tw n Ca Wate bed Red No Mattress $40 Swmg Se t Outs de $50 304 675 7491 740 446 0990 Gun 1175 1 Bedroom Nea Ho ze A C W 0 Hook Up Super C ean a u et to cat on $279 Mo + Ut 1 e s '888 818 0128 3 4 200 PSI $2 1 95 Po 1 100 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 A I Bras s Co m p ess10n F ttings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaelcson Oh10 1 BOO 537 9528 Fan Ba ck Ca Seat 238 Fl st Avenue Ga pol s Spa c ous Upsta s Apartment A ve r V1ew Con ven en To Downtown $375fMo Pus Ut t es Depos1 Refere nces Ae qu re d 740 446 Wa te r lne Spec at WANT A COMPUTER? ??? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TE CHNOLO G Y We Finance 0 Down Past C edt Prot> e ms OK Even II Turned Oown Belorel Aeestab sh Your C edl 1 BOO 659 0359 4926 550 Black Lea he Couch And Cha 5125 Ente a nment Cen e 575 Queen S ze Wate bed W h M o ed Head Boa d & 12 D awe s S150 740 446 2451 Efhc1ency apt rei& dep no pets 304 675 516 2 Furnished apartme n lo r rent North Th rd M dd epor one bed room no pels depos t and efe ences 740--992 0 165 n ng Ja s Qua z 740 44 044 D oz $3 00 wo ths W th Reele s West Coas t Jelemarkvhng Ca e SUMMER JOBS CLASSB OTR Team S a gh t T uck La te Moctet Fre ght ners w th S eepe rs Must Have A B ake Endo sem en ts 800 M es A ad us Home De ve es BOTH POSITIONS At east 25 Yea s Otd At east 2 Years Expe ence Good MVR Weeki~ Pay Hea l h Insurance Ava aOie WokWe W hThe Pubc Fo More Info mat on Ca 800 43 7 8754 H s B 30 A M 5 PM -co lege S uctenls oH gh Schoo G acts -H gh Schoo Se111o rs Anyone ooK ng o ea n $$ Eam up to $15t11our EKcelen t experence 10 you r resume Fun and f end~ wo kp ace 8 ng yo u lr ends and ea rn ex aSS CALL TODAY H00-9211-5753 CIV c DeveiOpmen G oupf M llenn um Te esel"'l ces URGE NTLY NE EDED p as ma donas ean$35 o$45 o 2o 3 hou s wee~dy Cal Sea Tee 74 0 592 61;5 FIN ANC IA L CONSU LTANT OP PORT UN T Y Bu d A F nan c a Consu tan Agency W h One 0 1 Th e Fas tes Grow ng F nanc a Se v ces Compan es In No th Arne ca W H STUART & AS SO CIAT E S TOM POWERS 877 378 8278 EARN EXC ELLENT IN f lME Med ca 8 e s Ne&de a Fu Tan ng P ov ded Home Com pu e Requ ect To F ee 800 772 5933 Ex M2005 m c Ass s ant T a n ng P eterred W II T a n r Meets S anda ds Ca 740 446 0 2 Ask Fo Kathy co me Pa te n a N o Expe Ne cessa ry F ee nl o mat CO ROM Investment $2 495 F nanc ng Ava abe 322 39 EKt 050 ence on ! F om BOO 560 !'lets lor Sa Ia OWN A DOLLAR STORE 1 800 227 5'314 220 Monl!y to Loan GET PA 0 TO MODEL FASH IONS FOR MAJeR SHOPP NG NETWORK Send Photo W I S H (Dept A 160 Oa Ad No r'1 Pa 17857 0 36J 6 3 1099 (2 4 http go orWISH WORK FROM HOMEII Own A Compule ? lnte net Ma ket ng Opportun ty $500 $6 000 mth PT FT POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 Y A Now H r ng No Expe ence Pad Tan ng G ea Be ne! s Ca 7 Days 800 4Z9 3660 Ex J 566 $$$ NEED CASH ""~ WE Pay Cash Fo Rema n ng Pa yments On P ope y So d Mo gages An nu I es Se a ments lmme o ate Qu o es N o b o d~ Bea s Ou P ces Nat on a Con ac Buyers 600 490 073 E~l 101 www nat onalcon rae buye s com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea lhy Fam I es Un oad ng M ons Of Ool a s To Hep Mnmze Tne r TaJCes Wr te lmmect ate y W net al s 847 A SECOND AVE •3 50 NEW YORK NEW VOAK 100 17 I New Mode 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba h Daub ew de Loaded Jus $699 Down H u y Won Last Oak wooa Ga po s 740 446 3093 New Haven one be d oom tu n shed apar tmen no pe ts de pos 1 & elerences 74 0 992 0165 Now Ta k ng App ca t ons 35 Wes 2 Bed oo m Tow n house Apartme nts Incl ud es Wa e Sewage Tras h $325 Mo 740 446 0008 One Bedroom tu rn shed Apa t ment n Pt Plea sa nt Very Clean No pels Phone ~304 )675 1386 Good Looking 18 750 1740)367 72S3 atte 5pm 1997 Dodge Neon 47 M es AutomatiC A r Con d ton ng AM FM Cassette T 1 S5 350 080 740 256-6169 1997 Oldsmobi e 68 v 6 4 Doo PIW Ptl P S 67 000 m es (740) 446-7221 1999 Chevy Ma bu Me tal c B ue Power W ndows l ock s M irrors TIt Cruse AJC 3100 V 6 26 ooo M es $1 2 000 OBO 740 256 1011 200 0 Impala Sed an V 6 Au tomal c Trans miss on W th Over ctr ve Exler or Ca rmine Red Me latl c ln te or Med um Grey Cloth 740 367 0402 1967 Bu ck Skylark Ex ce !en Cond I on 2 Doors V 8 Automa c Must See To App ec a te 740 256 6226 740 256 1417 FROM $29/MO lm NEED CASH? LOAN BY PHONE v $200 $500 mm ed at e Trans le red Into Yo u Chec k n g Ac count We Wan You Bu s ne ss Ca I Anytme www cash es erve net 0 Cal Cash Res e ve 1 888 9 13 740 379 2597 1965 Ch evy S 10 4x4 Body Fa Runs Good $600 740 441 0382 COMPUTE R BLOWOUT Com paq HP BM Desktops Lap ops Ecom me ce Webs es A most E ~e yone App ove d Make $$$$ On T he We b No Mon ey Down F ee Colo Pr n e 888 479 2345 www ejump sta rt com Couch Cha $7 5 Skates. $2 5 Tw n BectsS50 EndTabe$15 Re c ne $2 5 Se Lam ps $15 Vacc uum $25 740 44 6 9742 570 Ap~ an ces Recond t a ned Washers D ye s Ranges Aefr g ato s 90 D a~ Guaran ee We Se New Mayta g App ances F ench C ty May tag 740 446 For Sa e Ae co nd onecf wa sh A s d ~ers and ef gerators Thom ps ons App ance 3407 Ja ckson Avenue (30 4)675 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers d ye s elr ge ato s anges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne S eet Call 740 446 7398 888 8 8 0 128 House In Count y Ready Now Depos & Re e en ces 740 379 2209 AMe 6 PM 520 1990 Dodge G and Cara van AJC C use Aut omat c Exce len t Con d 1 on H gh M eage ( 740 ) 367 0514 or (7 40)367 724:2 Bundy T ombone E11 ce en Con d I on $36 0 Ca Le gh An n A 304 675 7630 580 Fru1ts & Vegetables 740 Ml Ca 0 ne w lh 600 ro u nds Looks new $400 I m 304 675 with ad! IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vouchora ol the following named fiduciary haa boan Iliad In tho Probalo Court, Malgl County Ohio lor approval Campers & Motor Homes 1986 C ABO Good P ast c w n Dec a s Runs Good $6 00 OBO 740 44 6-2090 SERVICES 810 1998 Yam aha Ban shee Goo ct Condit on S3 BOO 740 446 004 8 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Hully W d Wave Mount an B ke & 75 Speed 24 Inch Hand Bake s L ke New $50 740 446 3988 1999 Katana 600 cc 1700 m las Ask ng $5 000 304 675 5059 1999 Suzuk Savage LS 6 50 New W ndsh e d New ea t her Sadd ebags 13600 1304 157 6 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING u ncond l ona Itt me guarantee Local rete ences turn shed Es lab sl1ed 1975 Cal 24 Hro (74 01 446 08 70 1 800 287 0576 Ro g era Waterp oof ng 4033 JAN TAOL HEATING AND COO L NG EOU PMENT INSTALLED If You Oon 1 Ca Us We Bo L ose Fee Es ma es 7<10 446 6308 800 29 0098 2000 tie r ey Da vidson Sp or11 er 883 Hu gger ~oo M u Exira Chrome Ye low Exce en I Cond on S7 49!5 740 44 1 34!5 Ap p la nce Parts And Ser vice AI Name Brands Over ?f5 Yta a E11 p e e nce AI war~ Guara ntee c We Sel New Mayt eg Ap pli anc es F a nth CH~ Mav tag 7<4 0 446 750 Boata &Motor• 779! for Sale JET AERAT ON MOTORS A epa ad New & Aebu n Sock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 Fo Sa e 245 ~121 Tobacc o S Ck& 740 198!5 Baylne Caprice 14 Ft Wlh !50 H ~ O B Mo tor Nte dl Wo ~ Good Tra tr $ :100 740 2 ~e 1925 C& C Genera! Ho me Ma in lt nenc e Pa Mllng v ny l ad ng carpentry daort wlMows ba na mob It nome rapal and more Fo lrll 111 mall ca t Cht 740 992 6323 1986 Sunolrd 17' 2 Ft 140 HP nboard Op en Bow ( 74 0 ) 367' Livestock • 7558 Auto Part• & Acce11orie1 Ma 1 Goats Good B lood nu Very Hee hy $ t 00 Each 0 Yo un g ooa M ETAL BU LDING S Does Yo De a e sh p Not Wo k Fo You? We Ha ~e Compet t ~e p ces & NO OeA. e $h p Fees ca Fa A Free B ochu e E Do ado B d ng S~sl ems 1 800 279 4300 ho g $85 00 740 992 7869 640 Hay & Grain 2455677 Ctl 339 3765 Doc lor 1992 Flreb d $175 740 949 7038 790 MOBI LE HOME OWNERS 2902 Huge nvento y D scount p cas On v ny Sk ~~ ng Dao s W oct ows Anchors Wate Hea e s P umb ng & E ec cat Pa ts Fu naces & Hea Pumps Ben netts Mob e Hom e Supp y 740 44 6 9416 www orvb com/benn et Buctget Prlcea T anamlnlona A Types Acce Sill To Over 1 0 000 T ansm ulont CVC Jolnll 740 Tobacco P ants Now ta~ ng orae s ro th s Sp ng F sl 0 de s w Gua antee Bes & Ea es P an ts Dewhu s Fe ms (304)895 3740 895 3789 Campers & Motor Homes 1984 Suns! eam '~J motor home 5 kw ONAN newer lr dg m c o ar 4 awn ngs &m o e $11 500 304 675 3035 1 Mo. L ~ l ngs t on 1 Base ment Watt r Proofing 1 t bu ement re pa rt don t I " •t t lma u I 11 1m1 guara ntee 12y 1 on job exp1 ence (3041895 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration App oved Muter. Licenaec E ec tr cl an to you e ectr c needs Cal 1304)675 7927 WV025956 3 Mo. Periods 8 Mo., 12 Mo. Home DeUmiea aYQlent OpliQDS ~ ........... ~.......-.- Check, Money Order, Visa or Mastercard CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! ~.~ ) t-==========l•nd 790 Motorcycles 199 4 Kawa sak 500 Vu lcan 4500 m es $2950 080 & 1995 Kawa sak 800 Vulca n 2 000 m le s $4450 0 80 Bot h exce ent co nct l on ca 7409492 181 ~-~, Billing home owner• lnteraated are Public Notice The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel encouraged to ettond (7) 24 25 2 tc SIGN Get yours today... 1997 Je ep G and Cherokee re ct 5250 Fo 3 740 256 1419 Sportmg Goods FREE YARD SALE 9 89 $ 5 500 740 742 7200 $t2 Household Goods July 20, 2000 111 00 PM Ill VIllage of Rutland Clark o Office Main Stroot Rutland Ohlo45775 Sold matorlalo and/or work lo lor tho rolocotlon of 11wor line lor bridge replacement on Rt 124 In Rutland Ohio All bldl mull be marked Sower Line relocation Tho village of Rutland rnorvea the right to reject any and/or all blda and/or any part thereof and to Public Notice wolve any Informality In any Staled Bids will be bid received by tho VIllage of II you have any further Rutland Clerk o Office at quootlons contact Richard tho following place Folly II (740) 742·2840 Attn Richerd Ferry (7) 17 24 2 tc Box...-ln S!Ne1, Rutland OH 45775 Until 10 00 AM on Monday Public Notice Auguat 1, 2000 Tho bid will bo,opanod on LEGAL NOTICE and reed aloud lor the Attention homo owner• provision of work and/or locatiil In lneS~eay Cove materlala 11 aat forth In a aroa In Sall1bury Townahlp bid pocket which may ba Thoro will bo 1 public picked up at lhe pre bid mooting lor Huard conference to be held on Mitigation Grant money hold on July 271h 114 00 pm at Rutland Civic Center All PUBLIC NOncE Tho Home National Bank hal a mobile home on approximately on•hall (1/2) acre lot lor aale In Racing Information lor the price and to view property call 949-2210 and ask lor Gaorge George Lawrence Collactton Officer Home National Bank (7) 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 2710TC 1995 S 0 B azer 4 WD 4 Doors 54 000 M les S9 200 740 2 45 9675 Musical Instruments Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directly From • Public Notice Public Notice 1986 Dod ge Ram Van 74 0 245 Beag e Pups AKC S125 O ther s $75 E xce ent Hun ng Stock 740 44 1440 Available Now Tw n Towers now accep ng appl catrons to 1 BR HUD subs d ze d ap lor e de y and handiCapped EOH (3041675 6679 L m ed Or No Cred t? Govern ment Bank F nance On~ At Oak wood In Ba bou s~ e WV 304 736 3409 Th ee bed oom to a y emode ad ns de and ou 1ale and tot new lu nace new app ances new ca pe $23 500 ca 740 992 4514 1995 Chrys e LeBaron LX Con ve rll b e 3 0 V 6 Automat c 1979 Fo rd 350 4x4 P ck Up Body Far Mo te Nee ds Wo rked On Comp te 500 MHZ 40liCD ROM 56 K Modem 64 Me g s Aa n B G G Ha d 0 ve W ndows 98 200 Watt Speakers ncluctes Mon to And P nle $750 740 682 7894 Bas Po e R&Ds Used Fu ntue & Ap p an ces G eat Se eel on P ced To Se I Come An d B OWSB Co ne 01 Ro ute 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n tu e 740 367 0280 Sta e Aou e 14 La ge Eat n K chen L v ng Room Bath 2 3 Bed ooms Deck F on & Ba ck Hand ca p Acc ess be $450/Mo Plus Depos 1 Ava able 8 1 00 PhOne 740 446 0205 740 446 425 4A~e SPM •Flexible SHOP AT HOME Garage Kepi $6700 13041576 2436/576 2501 730 Vans & 4 WDs 233 Seco nd Avenue Ga po s Ve y N ce 2 Bed ooms 2 Bath s Ca mp ete Jo< c hen 011 Stree Pa k ng Walk An~whe e Down ow n $495 Mo Plu s U es Dep o s I Rete ences Re qu eel 740 446 4926 Fo 995 Buick Regal 3 1 v 6 Til t Cr u &a Powa W ndows/ LockS AC 94 000 ml es Extra C ean FQrd F 150 XI.T Packag e 2WD 6 cyl automat c AfC AM FM CD 72 000 m les $5 80 0 7195 Start You Bu s ness Tod ay P me ShOPP ng Cente Soace A~a abe A A o dab e A a e Sp ng Va ey P a.za Ca 740 446 e 1740)446-3988 510 GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT! e Us Ass st Yo In You New Mig Home Ca Fo P e App ova 888 736 3332 •Safe 992-9200 or 949-4900 1992 Mercury Topaz 4 Coors Ex ce lent Cond t on $3 500 740 1 ~9 320 Mobile Homes 15 Cou t S eel Gal pol s Ve 'I N ce 2 Bed oo ms 1 1 2 Batns Camp e e K I chen O il St ee l Pa k ng N ce V ew Of Pa k And Rver Wa k Downt own $545 Mo Pus Ut es Dep"bs t Rele ences Requ ed 740 446 4926 992 1ns al1e 5 OOpm $1600 740 992 68 03 MERCHANDISE to~ Sale 990 CheiiY Lumina 3 1 V 6 au toma lc PW POL al cruite arnJ fm tape back gray Interior 119 602 mues n ce car $2950 For mo ra nlormat on call 740 19 79 D odg e 150 p c kup ow m les one owne good cond ton Furn ished Apar ment Seco nd Avenue Ga 1po s Up sta rs No Pets Reference s AI U 1 t es Pad 740.o446 9523 Real Estate Wanted MED CAL B ILLER $15 $45 H Med cal B ng Sol wa e Company Nee ds Peop e To P ocess Med ca Cia ms F om Home T a n ng P ov ded Must Ol'tln Comp e 800 434 55 8 Ed 687 0 01 W LOL FE JOBS TO SB 19 HR Fede a S~Mf s Pa k Range s Secu v Ma nte~an c e No E•P Fa So me For nto Ca I 800 391 5856 Ext 4213 8 AM 9 P M Loca No Gua 360 RENTALS WANTED O~htl1a We Ma nta ned C oz ~ Home 3 Bed oo ms t Ba h G eat Town sh p H top Dr ve + 1 Ac e Lo G eay Buy Won I Las long 740 266 2094 74 0- 643 0830 1989 Mltsub sh Ga ani Clean In s de & Out Looks & Runs Good $1 750 Negol able 7ot0 441 1083 245 581 •Co~venient 16' Large P1zza w1th 3 1tems only $11 50 or 8' Hot Sub Sandw1ch w1th ch1ps & Dnnk For only $4.50 Open 4 pm Daily Closed Mondays 304 67H693 3561 AVAILABLE CLASS A OTR S ng e D ve Late Model Ken Rt. 7 & Racine Pizza Express 1989 Chry ste Lebar on Con~e t b e Good Shape Run s G eat I 94 000 ~~ es $ 3 500 O r Tr ade For 4 x4 740 446 092 6 Or 740 446 1750 319 3323 X2156 8 ass F e P ace Set $ 30 Can 304 562 5840 Mason Co Palest ne Ad three ace los lo sa e $ O OOO per o t doub ew de an d s ng ew de Ae st cted o sh ng e roo t and v nyl s d ng Hannon sc hool d st ct 304 562 5840 1988 Ford Escort N1ce C ar Auto 34 MPG New A e na t or Pl ug Wire s Ask ng $750 (304 )773 5054 pounds Aepos Fee SO Down 24 Mos @19 9% For l sl ng s 1 BOO All Steel Buildings 50 .: 100 70x1 25 100.:200 Up To 50a. Off Bes Olfe 1 BOO 77 5 9694 Boay by Jake Fr ml ex home gym wtn video $25 740 949 3204 C oss Lanes Pr ng Dr lor sale 2 ac es $20 000 w/ $2 000 do wn l ook ng To Buy A New Ho me? Don I Have Lanct? We Do 1 Hurry On y 10 Lots Left 304 736 7295 PAY BY MAIL OPTION 1966 Fo d Taurus lo r parts on y seoo oeo 304 865-3013 CARS Building Supplies BRUNER LAND 74().441 1492 Join Ua Sunday July 30 From 1 4 For An Open Hou1e & Land In Me gs Co Take Stale Rou te 33 So uth To State Route 681 East For 6 3 M le s Turn Le1t Onto Woods Rd And Lett Onto Ca Ad View This Spectacular Home Aod P ope ty 0 P ck Up Maps For Propert as Now Ava 1 ab le In Ross Jackson Me gs Ga l a And Scoo Countes We I Be Happy To D iscuss Your Dre am Lo cat o n Anct F nan c ng Op t ons Maps Fo Any Of Our G eat Home S tes Or Rec eat onal Parce ls Can Be Ma ed So Stop By O Gve Us ACaU $800 740-448 3080 ooo Was he $95 D ye $95 Range $95 Rei gerator $125 Freezer Chest Type $150 Washe & Dry er Se t $400 I Year War anty Sk aggs App tance s 76 v ne Street Oa pot s 7'40 446 7398 29 0098 All real estate advert sing In this new~paper Is subject: to the Federal Fa r Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes It 1ega to advert sa any preference I m tat on or dlscnm nat on based on ace color religion sex tam 1at status or national orlg n or any ntentlon to make any such preference Wm tatlon or d scr m1nat1on NORWOOD NY 14225 AMANA Wh e 0 he s We e Th nk ng About Qua ty Ama nna Was Sell ng The S anda ds Fo Hea ng And Coo ng Free Est ma es 7 40 446 6308 80 0 Cape COd With Oh o A ~a V ew 4 Bed oo ms Formal LR Formal OR 2 Full Baths Basemen! In grou nd Pool Edge Of Gall po Is 36 3 MILLS 252 Sonw 740.446 2957 NO DOWN PAYMENT I Business Opportunity Queen S ze Wat erbed L ig hted S x Orawer6 Mirror Headboard Tw o bedr oo m moO e home no 440 98 Ford Thund erbird 302 En g ne Runs Good B ody Good 1989 Dayt ona ES tots ~ o l new parts& I res runs great S950 OBO Buildings COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT AND BDLG FOR SALE 13rd I HOMES FROM $199 30 /MO FINANCIAL t 12 ton piCkup topper w lh c amps $35 elect c daub e o~e n save $90 304 77 3 54 79 nel 340 Business and 310 Homes for Sale Coun t y v ng bed o om s Ia k !chen & bath sw mm ng poo 740 742 1049 WI take care of men & women n my hom e 25 yea s experience ca 1740 667 3633 s 2 Bedroo m A/C References De po sit No Pets Idea lo 1 o 2 people (740) 4o41 -Q 181 330 Farms lor Sale $187 500 740 446 7928 WII take care ol men & women In my hOme 25 yea rs expe en ce 740 687 3633 Oue en Bedsp read Pea ch / L ac SID t /3 HP Su mp Pump 20 740 446 4680 9052 Geo ges Po table Sawm II don hau your ogs lo the m I JU SI call 304 875 1957 WI Power Wash Homes !Tra le s 740 446 0 51 Ask For Ron Or l:eave Message - -- 1304)675 433 ' STEEL BU LD NGS 26.: 30 was $6 990 Se ll $3 990 40x58 Was $ 3 920 Sel $6 800 Se 1 50x90 Wa s $22 480 $10 250 Tom 1 BOO 388 5314 bed oom mob e home ale 1 1 acre level lol between M ddle po 1 & Rutla nd $300 de pos t & $300 rent pius uh 1es 740 992 Call 1304 )675 4040 Today M owe s Lawn T acto rs T Iars Repa red F ee P1ck Up De very Within 10 M les 01 Ga po ts 20 Ye a s E•per en ce Reaso nab e Rates Guaran eed M ke 74 0 Merchandise 131 All 14x70 w 24 It expando $325 00 a mon + dep & el n the Ca mp Con fl'l area 304-675 5477 Power Whee l s Jeep $75 Tow Cha n for dozer $35 Shop Vac $5 Large Sausage G nde S35 FED UP WITH THE RUN .O.A 9194 Honest Dependab e Lady Wo uld l:.1ke To Mow Vour Lawn Or Do Odd JObs L nda 740 446 7604 540 Miscellaneous c~ PHOTOGRAPHY REAL ESTATE Carpel 6 Upholelery Cleaning Gua anteed Wo lc With F~bul o u s Res u tsl Fo r a Free Es mate New t 6 W1de 3 o 4 Bed oo m $800 Down $245 per Month Free A & Sk I 1 886 928 3426 App cat on W Se v ce Reduce Payments To 65"., CAS H IN C ENTI VE OFFER Ca I 1 800 32 8 85 0 Ext 29 No Fee UnleSS We W n 1 888-582 3345 4 3D p.m Thurodoy "C»ttdlhNI tubj«t to cMnge dut Jo hoHdq• • New 14 Wide $250 Down $149 Per Mon h F ee A r Free Sk rt ng 1 BBB-928 3426 FRE E DE BT CON SO L OAT ON Professional Services 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale New 3 BA 2 BA Ooublewld8 $300 Do wn $24 5 Per Mo nth F ee Del very 1 888 928 3426 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Spring C ean ng On Ho uses & Also Do Ott ces 740 3BB 9078 Please Ask Fo Donna 0 Lea ve Message DR VERS WANTED OTR DEDI 8945 EOE CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON Full Fede al Banellts No Experl ence Exam Info Call 1 800 391 5856 E11t 42 2 8 AM 9 PM Local Not Gua TreniPOf1atlon nan c al Go als Work Fo A Com pany That Cares About You You Fam y And Your Futu e L mited Open ngs 29 CPM All M les un oad ng Pay Pe sa na zed Dis patch Home Often Ho day N a cat on Pay 401K Med ca Pres Den al R der Prog am 98 111o No Touch F e ght Ass gned T 2000 s Ca I Summ t Tran sporta t on 800 876 0680 Or 513 564 Schools Instruction 446 7604 Or ve s o dr ve car s to & from acut on 740 591 2867 1f no an swer 740 992-6088 REG ONAL /LOCAL Rea ch T he Summ t 01 Your F AAA RAT NG 90 180 DAYS 1 888 Bl 0902 POSTAL JOBS TO $14 45 /HR + 800 797 7511 EX1 303 JUDGEME NT S ALJ. Wanted To Do Ads others Send resume c/o Pleasant Registe ML34 DENTAL BILLER $1 5 $4 5 Hr Dental B I ng Software Company Needs People To Process Medl cal Cia ms F om Home T a n ng P ov ded Must Own Compute 1 a Deadlines subject to change due to holithJy• oas c computer sk1 s elllc ency & enJoys Greal Payl CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext 11201 {24 Hrs) O..dllnu •ubject to ct.n~ Qua ty clot hing and househo d tem s S1 00 oag sa e eve ~ Thurs d a ~ Monday thru Satu da~ 9 OQ-5 30 PEOPLE NEEDED Earn SSS Los ng 5 200 Pounds Ca I 1 888 235 2292 (Tot Fee) 0 www v herb mal com/1 fechange .a New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 west St mson Athens International Company Expands E Commerce $25 $75K Polen t a Full Trammg Pa d Vaca on OUIRED 1 800-757 0753 CAREER OPPORTUN TY LAW SU T S EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE lnsuuctor genera bu ldmg/ con slruchonf ele ctr ca tec hn o ogy Mason County Career Cente App y to personne olf1ce Mason County Scnoots 307 Bth St Pt P.. asant WV 25550 Phone 304 675 <4540 Closing deadline Tue August 1 2000 by 3 30 pm 320 Mobile Homes CREDIT PROBLEMS' CALL THE CREO T EXPER TS LICENSED BON DED COR REC T RE MOVE BA D CRED T BANK RUP TCY 1 800 21 4 0452 Reg t90 05 1274B 150 WV 2570 1 EOE $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FAOM HOME PART 220 Money to Loan C an Today 740 446 4367 AM 7 PM CS T ! G aduate va ~ J D vers L cense w good dr ~ ng eco rd Send esumes co ~ e ette to SCAC D rec tor of Huma Re so ur ce s 54 0 F fth Ave nue Huntington $2 000 WEEKLVI Ma hn g -400 B och u est Sat1 sta ct o n Gua r an teed Postage & S upples P o v dedi Rush Se f Add essed Stamped Envelope GICO OEPT 5 Box 1438 ANT OCH TN 37011 1438 Start lmmecllately Business Tramlng GIIMpolla Career CoUege (Careers C ose To Home) (7 D ug F ee P og am H gh School STA AT DATING TON G HT Have Fun Meet ng El g1 b e S n gles In Yo ur Area Ca I For Mo e Informal o n 1 800 ROMANCE World Rekn own PsychiC L ne!l Ca ll Now And Let Our Psychic s An swer Your Q ues Uons Whether 1 Be Love Health Happiness Or Suc cess 1 900 263 2518 Or 1 688 974 6447 $3 99/Mrn 18+ 140 Help Wanted The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 ESTATE NO 27879 7th aottlomant Account of Ruby Eynon Guardian of tho peroon and ••tate of Jamoa A Caato an lnoompatant Unleao exception• are Iliad thereto sold account will be oat lor hearing before aald Court on tho 24th day of Auguot at which time aald account will ba conaldorod and continued from day to doy until finally dlopoeocl of Any poraon lnlorooted may lllo wrltton exception to eald account or to mattoro ptrtelnlng to the oxocutlon of the true!, not 1111 than IIVI deyt prior to the dolo ettlor hllrlng Robart Buck Judge Common Pl111 Court, Probeto Dlvlelon Mtlgl County, OhiO (7) 24 ~ Big Buzzff ]=ll££ ••• 8££ a e r t i s e In classified 7 Yes. One Week' 4 Line Ad - 7 T1mes .. Public Notice Olllct of Commllllonare of Jurore Molgl County Ohio July 21 2000 To All Whom II May Concern On Wedntodoy lhl and dey of Augutl 2000 11 I 30 o clock A.M et tht elliot of the commlnlonere of Jurore of MtiGI county, Ohio Juroro will be publicly drown lor lht 8eptombtr, 2000 Term ol lho Common Pltll Court of 11ld County 10 McCoy Jenlct Young Commllllonero of Juror• The drewlng will be hold at tht olllct of the Melga county Boord ol Eltctlono IOCIItd II 112 Mulberry Avo Pomeroy Ohio 45788 (7) 24 1 te ~ It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason , II I I :Nam•·--------------------------~~------------­ iAddre••·--~----------------------~-------------: City, Stata, ZIP·------------------------------------- 1Phon•.~~--;-~~~~~------------------------­ Ro>tnrn Coupon To: FREE • BEE Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, OH (1~Q) he Bie Buzz ~~~ •No Can cellati o ns •No Abbrev1al10ns Please •Customer Ca n Renew Free 1 _F~ {7_49)_8_8!1-:.IJf'! _ : In Meies-Gallla-Mason" �.. • PJ~Ve 84 • The Dally Sentinel • Monday, July 24, 2000 ' !Jionday, July 24, 2000 • The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursday• SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE ")\.l-11!6d in .>ervice" PRODUCTS " Creep" Feed $9. 75!1oo · · Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY'' Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, 1!!981 papers , investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call ' Call740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North BlUM LUMBER 7!5 3 Advertise in this space for . $25 per month. I,.R,..I48 Pomeroy mo Watkins Products 740-949-3027 1lMi Ohio Villltiy's ilutDmotlw IAcMr Is contlnUilllu looking tor ii!Kir&slva •nd II'IOtlwt.d IMIOPII to fill Ala positions. ms 1 mo. pd. Ws hilvs ths lint a.n.ttts. l!g1 Pil!l ilnd ths 11m t.imnu orlsnbid work snvtronmsnt In todily's •utomotlwi lndullitryl Cillll or stop In ilnd SH...Mikli Slirgsnt. Brian Ross. or Bl"ild Sang ilnd bsgln • !'e¥111'dlng CiiNiir iiS iln Automotlvs Sale Profnslonill TODAY! _ Phone (740) 593-6671 . BISSELL BUILDERS INC. COMMERCIAL and RBIDENTlAI. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 Cellular Je.f f Warner Ins. B&T TRUCKING 992-5479 Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG (NO SUNDAY CALLS) SMITH' S COnSTROCTIO" • New Homes • Remodeling POPlAR LOGS WANTED "Take lhe pain oul of painlingLet me do ilfor you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · 27". 18' long. $35/ton. 6 /10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right Leave Message Alter 6pm· 740·985-4180 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 8" in diameter to 740/985-4465 7/61mopd GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 812·2079 S tanding timber large or smulltracks. Top prices paid also . (Factory Outlet) Dozer work. free Estl11ates Call T& R Loggi ng aft er 8:00 p m 740-992-5050 (Rand y) mo_ 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM CONCRM MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrl10a/laclae, Ohio (740) 985-3948 7/22{TFN 16 Term In office 17 A Stooge 18 Hawaiian North OHHO • 10 7 6 • K Q eAQJ976 • to 7 WILliS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 1·800·311-3391 740-949-2610 Free Estimates 740~591-6304 Contrectors Wetcome 1' '.1 • • . - 'fruek Racine, OH 45771 Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done 011 Changeln<ludtst.~>o& olllo~imis cht<l.IOthorol brood •"""*I $1895 Hou~~~~ M·F Soutb :BARNEY 2• HIT IT LOOKS LIKE JUGHAID WON'T IE Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Advertise in this. space for $50 per month. (7401992·3131 loilll..:.!.l flssoclata Plumbing · ElectricalPainting Ray Milani 42994 Rl. 2, C•sty Rd . An-y, OH 45710 Phone 740·698-9400 Guaranteed Work Rererences Available I"' [ f\r>..Vt: r>.. NC:.'..i '"'I r-.ono, CkiC:F "10 THIN( OWr-.1 ~LF BE ,.. ~ TtV\1'~ 1\DMII<:~E!LE, Tf\OflN1'\f'R£. I eff~ ~I r-IG YOUit :>f\~Pa.~ , MI\VC: YOU •' '"'~ 17 K TUf\LLY, ( Tkli'lK [ ')1\W IT Or-1 "-BUMPER. 5\tCKf.R I 7 • ' 1/;/ 50 ... 5'1"1LL GOING 5TEADY WITH THAT PII'\PLY· FACED IPIOT RONNIE DWYER' TREE SERVICE GAIL.UF'OUIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO ,'frltn stumP ' Grlf\~\f\g 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Independent D istributo r health, "' ''v" and needs. 1740-~~92-7< NewHaven WV SEE ?ROCKS '{OU CAN TRV IT IF 'I'OU DON'T LOOK GOOD WANT TO .. IN 1-lAT$ .. on Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gu llcrs & Downspout , Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Ope ner, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 992-2772 or-one men For All Your Home or as ow.as • er me r IMPROVEMENT Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place ~ yo~r classified ad. • I Clond up DOWN 27 R11111110 and Juliet, e.g. 1 Gl_,ngwllh lewelo 2 Abominable 3 Cut In two 4 Many oz. 21 Jokeeter 31 Fiber clueter 32 Hydrocarbon (lull.) 33 Hood'a plotol West Nortb 1. Pass Pass 2• Pass Manege welt 5 Guldo'e high 7 6 Narrate• 8 C.le!lrstory : note (2 wds.) poem Grat~ 9 fiber • 1 0 - etralnect 11 Mletakeo 12 Paradleao 19 Lubricate 22 traq'a • neighbor 24 Group ol Eaat Hven Pass Pass Pass 28 French bench 28 Entree m•t 30 Prepera 34 (2 wde.) , lnnarne with . Jowleh •-tic 40 - - down · 42 Mulltee Touchstone, in "As You Like It, " said, " I will name you I he degrees. The firsl, the Retort Courteous; the second, the Quip Modest ; th e thi rd, the Reply C hurlish; the fourth, the Reproof Valiant; the fifth , the Counterc hec k Quarrelso me; the sixth, the Lie with Circumstance; the ·se venth, the Lie Direct. " I' ve heard all of those at the bridge table! Usually, if you are defend ing and are contemplating a falsecard, it should be a lie with circumslance. It is dangerou s to mislead partner, but deals ex ist in which you don ' t care what partner thinks -- you just wish to try to fool declarer. This is particul arl y true when you .know partner holds a (near) Yarborough. What would you lead against th ree no- trump from th at West hand" . Mak in g agg ressive, co mpeti · ti ve bids so metimes pushes the opponenls into th e wro ng con· trac t. Howeve r, if the opposition wins the aucti on. it is usua lly bette r to have kept qui et. Eve ry bid you ma k ~- gives " co mpete nt declarer in fo rmati on about your ha nd . In thi s dea L if West had ove r~·J II ed two spad es, Sout h w,ould swel y haYe mad e three notl:u nip by takin g th e .di amond fine<Se. He woul d haw known th at the spades we re breakin g 52 or 6- 1 and that he would therefo re ha ve to go fo r n1ne in]medi · ate tn cks. (A lso. note that two spades doubled costs 500.) Ho we ve r. havin g passed throughout, West reaped a good ha rvest. Kn owing th at his partner was at best watching the grass grow, West led the spade 1wo. Believ ing th e spades we re · splitting 4-l , declarer thought he had nine safe tric ks by dri ving out th e club ace ... and was quickl y one dow n. 44 Ancient chariot 49 Knlckl' org. 50 women·• patriotic soc. 52 Snacked 53 Shinto temple CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa Cefebrtty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: B equals Z ' NWA RNS X W E S t H FWH PCWBSIH M 0 R N S XISXWISA ' VGHR BBB XSRSt ZSEHSL · RNS VSR .y II 0 W C H , RD 0 P E . EWCC MR . O . L . RZ. " XDHR ' H < PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' I may never have been pretty but I was jolly larky : : and that's what counts in the theatre. ' - Dame Edith Evans .: , ..~T DltLY Q /?;1 '0 PUZZLII \:)~ i " ----..:....~ Edltod ~y 0 Rearrange lettert of C, s WOlD GIMI v the four scra mbled words be· low to form fou r simple words. I 1I I I I GYNEXO r 2 .1· F VJ F I I. I. 1 I I . c L E B H '';' One lower leve l exec utive to .....,.:....:;.....:~~~ another "My dog is in the ad3 0 I I-· I I ';' school vanced cou rse at obedience He knows how to sit. heel. . .. I~ L-...L-.L....JL-.L....J r- 'LA R HE W I~5,........,,,..::......,,..,.6.....,.,-,..,...,,-j O __ l fetchand ,even ---to--·." . Complete the chuckle quoted by fi lli ng in the missing words you de ... elop fro m st~p No. 3 below. ..:l!o PR INT NUMBE RED LETTE RS IN 'f;;:tl' E) TH ES E SQUARE S ~~fc;~~~~ER l ETTE RS TO IIII I to j Glossy· Theft· Irate- Afraid· REAL FAST "What kind of shorthand to you know? "the boss asked the new secretary "We ll ." she cooed. ' it's the Southern k1nd You talk real s low and I write REA L FAST ." JULY 241 ------If§~--.......,...--Tuesday. Ju ly 25. 2000 Regardless of how your year ahead may start out, don't toss in I he towel pre mature ly. ~omel h i n g dramatic cou ld develop 1hat will bri ng a sm ile to your face as the mo nth s unfold. LEO (J ul y 23· Aug. 22) Provided you do tt ot t1p your hand prematurely today. your chances fo r fulfill ing you r ambi ti ous objec tives look ve ry good Save yo ur trick shots for the fi nal vo lley. Trying to patch up a broken romance" The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to 1nak ~ I he relatio nship work . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. PO Box 175R. Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156 . VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sc pt. 22) Welc ome competi tion today 1nstcad of being afra1d of it. You' ll accomplish far more when yotf have to give so meth in g your best e ffort th an when yo u' re al lowed to coast. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1 -0ct. 23 ) Flow with ew nt s today und be alert for adv antages . Don't .think unexpec ted changes wo rk ag ainst you. On the co nt rary, the{ II tend to benefit you in more ways than one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your Ju dg ment is better than you th in k today. All you need is se lfconfidence Abide by yo ur dec tsions, and don ' I gel thrown off co urse by so meone wh o thinks she or he kn ows be tter. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) SiiUations or arrange ments that could make or save you man· ey should be your top concern today. You're espe~ i a ll y lucky in the material realm at this time. CAPRICO RN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) For perso nal gratification today you need balance in your life at this time. Arrange your affairs so that they are neither devoted to all work nor all play. AQU ARI US (J an. 20-Feb. 19) Once others see that you are doing every~hin g you can today to personall y he lp yourself. they wi ll f,ladly step in and lend you a hand . Stri ve to be self-suff icient. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) First take the pai ns 10 organize an important func tion properl y and everything else wi ll fall into place and make your job easier. A lack of order and system will cause di sarray. ARI ES (Marc h 21-April 19) Today's developments coul d offer you several good op po rtunili es to reverse any financial downt urn s you may have rece ntly .suffered. Be en terpris ing, TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) Afler starti ng oul lhe day wit h a few encumbra nces. you should qu ickl y recove r and ge t a better hand le on those situations q 1·er whi ch yo u· ve hall a we a~ grip. GEM INI (May 2 1-Ju ne :!OJ Co nduct your affairs today in ways that do no t alt ract too muc h attenl ion if you hope lo aroid kibit z~rs. Stay in g in the backg: round wi II al low you to concentrate on vour a11ns. . CANCER (Ju ne 2 1-Jul y nJ It's ni ce to carry so meone who isn't we ll rece ived by others. hut' today lhi s perso n could delracl from your warm wit and outg oing personality, Let this individua l fend for himself or herself. I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I MONDAY -- ~- - I Bleak Bv PHILLIP ALDER Medicare Supplement ; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~, Major Medical • Nursing Home w....,.~-· J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION PaUible (2 wdo.) FN~ ripener Mislead partner Septic Sylle,.. & VriUiieo & 20 2,000 tbo. 54 21 "DieguaUngl" 23 Part of RSVP 55 24 Word on a • 56 towel 57 25 Tlc:klt pert 39 Ancient Land Clearing & Grading Mllard Place" neme 51 Slmpleo Meune - tove Bulldo•er & Backhoe Se,ice• Hou"" & Trailer Sites 8121100 1 mo . pd. volcano, 35 Expend · 38 Health 1111ort: 38 Actor Zero ...., SCHOOL TODAY /TGM •1 ' J' . . ltmll" 740-992-5232 441 - de cologne 47 Droll agcy. 48 "Metroea Opening lead: ?? LATE . FER HOWARD EICAVAnNG CO. W.J "· .1" . .• 45~ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Mike Hill- Owner 740•949•2700 • 8 54 • 8 6 3 2 axcuee 40 Enllly 41 LP 1111111 43 Medfclnel •KQJ95 JINES' Discount HERBALIFE • 9 4 • 10 6 3 2 9 8 54 Soutb • Q J 5 • A J 7 • 10 2 Senior Citizen (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 •AKB 32 'We feature Valvoline Products" Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843·5264 Albany, Olllo East • K3 • A4 RACINE SERVICE CENTER MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent .!P~ ~ · .Yey'/a West • Special 1 Wl~e 7 Kind ill IINnl 13 Fltlor 15Prayer- Hauling •limestone • Gravel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • BuHdozer Services (740) 992-3470 An....- to PreviOUI Puzzle 34 Proct.mellona 37 WMk. I I en 14 -~G . ROiilnoon EXCAVATinG 401 5th Street ACROSS lngntlng HfiW"CJ tnd 4 11 P/ BCONTRAClOR~, IN(. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 Service "You call wa haul" 1·k.·i' . : ·-. LINDA'S PAINTING 45n1 ALDER TRue:" I Great Rata&· Great 992-1101 7 241 mo .. BLIND SPOT ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION SERVICE 992-2753 WANTED A CRARY. d t New Homes • ~nyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows .· • Room Additions • Roofing Meed It clone, give us • ctll FREE ESTIMATES Ore1t Prlc11 on Mew Homes Paying $80.00 • per.gall)ll $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreaalve top Una. Lie. II D0-50 """"" (740) 742-8888 /' 1:.888-521-0916 , . , 446·4995 Ask for Jim • Roofing Pomeroy, OH Rutland , Ohio Truc k seats. car seats, "l}eadline rs , truc k tarps. c onver tible & vinyl tops, Four wheele r seats, motor cycle s eats , boat c ove rs. carpets. etc. Mon - Frl 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience • Minia • Etc 740-992-9636 • Siding · , , 144 Tltlrtl Ave. WPaas - Pick-up & delivery -Tires & Detail • Decks •.. .... DeaJers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 All vertical blinds are made to orde r at our location UP TO 70% OFF • Verticals • Wood J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING • Garages Case-IH Parts AT6:30 P.M. Main St., A & D Auto Up olstery • P us, Inc SALES Stop In And See Steve Riffle .•··.·':7' S ales Repre s entat iv e _.;;-.-'* · .~ Larry Sche y ..... ..., 750 East State Stn:et Athens, Ohio "A CBUftB Mabs Tractor 8r Equipment Pa.u Factory Authorized 2H70Baahan Road Racine, Ohio P}DTJJP • HILL'S SELF STORAGE NEA Crossword Puzzle Law iCC) 101V News DNorce Cour1 Law iCC) News �.. • PJ~Ve 84 • The Dally Sentinel • Monday, July 24, 2000 ' !Jionday, July 24, 2000 • The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursday• SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE ")\.l-11!6d in .>ervice" PRODUCTS " Creep" Feed $9. 75!1oo · · Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY'' Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, 1!!981 papers , investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call ' Call740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North BlUM LUMBER 7!5 3 Advertise in this space for . $25 per month. I,.R,..I48 Pomeroy mo Watkins Products 740-949-3027 1lMi Ohio Villltiy's ilutDmotlw IAcMr Is contlnUilllu looking tor ii!Kir&slva •nd II'IOtlwt.d IMIOPII to fill Ala positions. ms 1 mo. pd. Ws hilvs ths lint a.n.ttts. l!g1 Pil!l ilnd ths 11m t.imnu orlsnbid work snvtronmsnt In todily's •utomotlwi lndullitryl Cillll or stop In ilnd SH...Mikli Slirgsnt. Brian Ross. or Bl"ild Sang ilnd bsgln • !'e¥111'dlng CiiNiir iiS iln Automotlvs Sale Profnslonill TODAY! _ Phone (740) 593-6671 . BISSELL BUILDERS INC. COMMERCIAL and RBIDENTlAI. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 Cellular Je.f f Warner Ins. B&T TRUCKING 992-5479 Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG (NO SUNDAY CALLS) SMITH' S COnSTROCTIO" • New Homes • Remodeling POPlAR LOGS WANTED "Take lhe pain oul of painlingLet me do ilfor you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · 27". 18' long. $35/ton. 6 /10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right Leave Message Alter 6pm· 740·985-4180 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 8" in diameter to 740/985-4465 7/61mopd GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 812·2079 S tanding timber large or smulltracks. Top prices paid also . (Factory Outlet) Dozer work. free Estl11ates Call T& R Loggi ng aft er 8:00 p m 740-992-5050 (Rand y) mo_ 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM CONCRM MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrl10a/laclae, Ohio (740) 985-3948 7/22{TFN 16 Term In office 17 A Stooge 18 Hawaiian North OHHO • 10 7 6 • K Q eAQJ976 • to 7 WILliS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 1·800·311-3391 740-949-2610 Free Estimates 740~591-6304 Contrectors Wetcome 1' '.1 • • . - 'fruek Racine, OH 45771 Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done 011 Changeln<ludtst.~>o& olllo~imis cht<l.IOthorol brood •"""*I $1895 Hou~~~~ M·F Soutb :BARNEY 2• HIT IT LOOKS LIKE JUGHAID WON'T IE Now Renting High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Advertise in this. space for $50 per month. (7401992·3131 loilll..:.!.l flssoclata Plumbing · ElectricalPainting Ray Milani 42994 Rl. 2, C•sty Rd . An-y, OH 45710 Phone 740·698-9400 Guaranteed Work Rererences Available I"' [ f\r>..Vt: r>.. NC:.'..i '"'I r-.ono, CkiC:F "10 THIN( OWr-.1 ~LF BE ,.. ~ TtV\1'~ 1\DMII<:~E!LE, Tf\OflN1'\f'R£. I eff~ ~I r-IG YOUit :>f\~Pa.~ , MI\VC: YOU •' '"'~ 17 K TUf\LLY, ( Tkli'lK [ ')1\W IT Or-1 "-BUMPER. 5\tCKf.R I 7 • ' 1/;/ 50 ... 5'1"1LL GOING 5TEADY WITH THAT PII'\PLY· FACED IPIOT RONNIE DWYER' TREE SERVICE GAIL.UF'OUIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO ,'frltn stumP ' Grlf\~\f\g 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Independent D istributo r health, "' ''v" and needs. 1740-~~92-7< NewHaven WV SEE ?ROCKS '{OU CAN TRV IT IF 'I'OU DON'T LOOK GOOD WANT TO .. IN 1-lAT$ .. on Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gu llcrs & Downspout , Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Ope ner, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 992-2772 or-one men For All Your Home or as ow.as • er me r IMPROVEMENT Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place ~ yo~r classified ad. • I Clond up DOWN 27 R11111110 and Juliet, e.g. 1 Gl_,ngwllh lewelo 2 Abominable 3 Cut In two 4 Many oz. 21 Jokeeter 31 Fiber clueter 32 Hydrocarbon (lull.) 33 Hood'a plotol West Nortb 1. Pass Pass 2• Pass Manege welt 5 Guldo'e high 7 6 Narrate• 8 C.le!lrstory : note (2 wds.) poem Grat~ 9 fiber • 1 0 - etralnect 11 Mletakeo 12 Paradleao 19 Lubricate 22 traq'a • neighbor 24 Group ol Eaat Hven Pass Pass Pass 28 French bench 28 Entree m•t 30 Prepera 34 (2 wde.) , lnnarne with . Jowleh •-tic 40 - - down · 42 Mulltee Touchstone, in "As You Like It, " said, " I will name you I he degrees. The firsl, the Retort Courteous; the second, the Quip Modest ; th e thi rd, the Reply C hurlish; the fourth, the Reproof Valiant; the fifth , the Counterc hec k Quarrelso me; the sixth, the Lie with Circumstance; the ·se venth, the Lie Direct. " I' ve heard all of those at the bridge table! Usually, if you are defend ing and are contemplating a falsecard, it should be a lie with circumslance. It is dangerou s to mislead partner, but deals ex ist in which you don ' t care what partner thinks -- you just wish to try to fool declarer. This is particul arl y true when you .know partner holds a (near) Yarborough. What would you lead against th ree no- trump from th at West hand" . Mak in g agg ressive, co mpeti · ti ve bids so metimes pushes the opponenls into th e wro ng con· trac t. Howeve r, if the opposition wins the aucti on. it is usua lly bette r to have kept qui et. Eve ry bid you ma k ~- gives " co mpete nt declarer in fo rmati on about your ha nd . In thi s dea L if West had ove r~·J II ed two spad es, Sout h w,ould swel y haYe mad e three notl:u nip by takin g th e .di amond fine<Se. He woul d haw known th at the spades we re breakin g 52 or 6- 1 and that he would therefo re ha ve to go fo r n1ne in]medi · ate tn cks. (A lso. note that two spades doubled costs 500.) Ho we ve r. havin g passed throughout, West reaped a good ha rvest. Kn owing th at his partner was at best watching the grass grow, West led the spade 1wo. Believ ing th e spades we re · splitting 4-l , declarer thought he had nine safe tric ks by dri ving out th e club ace ... and was quickl y one dow n. 44 Ancient chariot 49 Knlckl' org. 50 women·• patriotic soc. 52 Snacked 53 Shinto temple CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa Cefebrtty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: B equals Z ' NWA RNS X W E S t H FWH PCWBSIH M 0 R N S XISXWISA ' VGHR BBB XSRSt ZSEHSL · RNS VSR .y II 0 W C H , RD 0 P E . EWCC MR . O . L . RZ. " XDHR ' H < PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' I may never have been pretty but I was jolly larky : : and that's what counts in the theatre. ' - Dame Edith Evans .: , ..~T DltLY Q /?;1 '0 PUZZLII \:)~ i " ----..:....~ Edltod ~y 0 Rearrange lettert of C, s WOlD GIMI v the four scra mbled words be· low to form fou r simple words. I 1I I I I GYNEXO r 2 .1· F VJ F I I. I. 1 I I . c L E B H '';' One lower leve l exec utive to .....,.:....:;.....:~~~ another "My dog is in the ad3 0 I I-· I I ';' school vanced cou rse at obedience He knows how to sit. heel. . .. I~ L-...L-.L....JL-.L....J r- 'LA R HE W I~5,........,,,..::......,,..,.6.....,.,-,..,...,,-j O __ l fetchand ,even ---to--·." . Complete the chuckle quoted by fi lli ng in the missing words you de ... elop fro m st~p No. 3 below. ..:l!o PR INT NUMBE RED LETTE RS IN 'f;;:tl' E) TH ES E SQUARE S ~~fc;~~~~ER l ETTE RS TO IIII I to j Glossy· Theft· Irate- Afraid· REAL FAST "What kind of shorthand to you know? "the boss asked the new secretary "We ll ." she cooed. ' it's the Southern k1nd You talk real s low and I write REA L FAST ." JULY 241 ------If§~--.......,...--Tuesday. Ju ly 25. 2000 Regardless of how your year ahead may start out, don't toss in I he towel pre mature ly. ~omel h i n g dramatic cou ld develop 1hat will bri ng a sm ile to your face as the mo nth s unfold. LEO (J ul y 23· Aug. 22) Provided you do tt ot t1p your hand prematurely today. your chances fo r fulfill ing you r ambi ti ous objec tives look ve ry good Save yo ur trick shots for the fi nal vo lley. Trying to patch up a broken romance" The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to 1nak ~ I he relatio nship work . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. PO Box 175R. Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156 . VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sc pt. 22) Welc ome competi tion today 1nstcad of being afra1d of it. You' ll accomplish far more when yotf have to give so meth in g your best e ffort th an when yo u' re al lowed to coast. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1 -0ct. 23 ) Flow with ew nt s today und be alert for adv antages . Don't .think unexpec ted changes wo rk ag ainst you. On the co nt rary, the{ II tend to benefit you in more ways than one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your Ju dg ment is better than you th in k today. All you need is se lfconfidence Abide by yo ur dec tsions, and don ' I gel thrown off co urse by so meone wh o thinks she or he kn ows be tter. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) SiiUations or arrange ments that could make or save you man· ey should be your top concern today. You're espe~ i a ll y lucky in the material realm at this time. CAPRICO RN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) For perso nal gratification today you need balance in your life at this time. Arrange your affairs so that they are neither devoted to all work nor all play. AQU ARI US (J an. 20-Feb. 19) Once others see that you are doing every~hin g you can today to personall y he lp yourself. they wi ll f,ladly step in and lend you a hand . Stri ve to be self-suff icient. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) First take the pai ns 10 organize an important func tion properl y and everything else wi ll fall into place and make your job easier. A lack of order and system will cause di sarray. ARI ES (Marc h 21-April 19) Today's developments coul d offer you several good op po rtunili es to reverse any financial downt urn s you may have rece ntly .suffered. Be en terpris ing, TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) Afler starti ng oul lhe day wit h a few encumbra nces. you should qu ickl y recove r and ge t a better hand le on those situations q 1·er whi ch yo u· ve hall a we a~ grip. GEM INI (May 2 1-Ju ne :!OJ Co nduct your affairs today in ways that do no t alt ract too muc h attenl ion if you hope lo aroid kibit z~rs. Stay in g in the backg: round wi II al low you to concentrate on vour a11ns. . CANCER (Ju ne 2 1-Jul y nJ It's ni ce to carry so meone who isn't we ll rece ived by others. hut' today lhi s perso n could delracl from your warm wit and outg oing personality, Let this individua l fend for himself or herself. I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I MONDAY -- ~- - I Bleak Bv PHILLIP ALDER Medicare Supplement ; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~, Major Medical • Nursing Home w....,.~-· J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION PaUible (2 wdo.) FN~ ripener Mislead partner Septic Sylle,.. & VriUiieo & 20 2,000 tbo. 54 21 "DieguaUngl" 23 Part of RSVP 55 24 Word on a • 56 towel 57 25 Tlc:klt pert 39 Ancient Land Clearing & Grading Mllard Place" neme 51 Slmpleo Meune - tove Bulldo•er & Backhoe Se,ice• Hou"" & Trailer Sites 8121100 1 mo . pd. volcano, 35 Expend · 38 Health 1111ort: 38 Actor Zero ...., SCHOOL TODAY /TGM •1 ' J' . . ltmll" 740-992-5232 441 - de cologne 47 Droll agcy. 48 "Metroea Opening lead: ?? LATE . FER HOWARD EICAVAnNG CO. W.J "· .1" . .• 45~ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Mike Hill- Owner 740•949•2700 • 8 54 • 8 6 3 2 axcuee 40 Enllly 41 LP 1111111 43 Medfclnel •KQJ95 JINES' Discount HERBALIFE • 9 4 • 10 6 3 2 9 8 54 Soutb • Q J 5 • A J 7 • 10 2 Senior Citizen (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 •AKB 32 'We feature Valvoline Products" Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843·5264 Albany, Olllo East • K3 • A4 RACINE SERVICE CENTER MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent .!P~ ~ · .Yey'/a West • Special 1 Wl~e 7 Kind ill IINnl 13 Fltlor 15Prayer- Hauling •limestone • Gravel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • BuHdozer Services (740) 992-3470 An....- to PreviOUI Puzzle 34 Proct.mellona 37 WMk. I I en 14 -~G . ROiilnoon EXCAVATinG 401 5th Street ACROSS lngntlng HfiW"CJ tnd 4 11 P/ BCONTRAClOR~, IN(. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 Service "You call wa haul" 1·k.·i' . : ·-. LINDA'S PAINTING 45n1 ALDER TRue:" I Great Rata&· Great 992-1101 7 241 mo .. BLIND SPOT ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION SERVICE 992-2753 WANTED A CRARY. d t New Homes • ~nyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows .· • Room Additions • Roofing Meed It clone, give us • ctll FREE ESTIMATES Ore1t Prlc11 on Mew Homes Paying $80.00 • per.gall)ll $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreaalve top Una. Lie. II D0-50 """"" (740) 742-8888 /' 1:.888-521-0916 , . , 446·4995 Ask for Jim • Roofing Pomeroy, OH Rutland , Ohio Truc k seats. car seats, "l}eadline rs , truc k tarps. c onver tible & vinyl tops, Four wheele r seats, motor cycle s eats , boat c ove rs. carpets. etc. Mon - Frl 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience • Minia • Etc 740-992-9636 • Siding · , , 144 Tltlrtl Ave. WPaas - Pick-up & delivery -Tires & Detail • Decks •.. .... DeaJers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 All vertical blinds are made to orde r at our location UP TO 70% OFF • Verticals • Wood J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING • Garages Case-IH Parts AT6:30 P.M. Main St., A & D Auto Up olstery • P us, Inc SALES Stop In And See Steve Riffle .•··.·':7' S ales Repre s entat iv e _.;;-.-'* · .~ Larry Sche y ..... ..., 750 East State Stn:et Athens, Ohio "A CBUftB Mabs Tractor 8r Equipment Pa.u Factory Authorized 2H70Baahan Road Racine, Ohio P}DTJJP • HILL'S SELF STORAGE NEA Crossword Puzzle Law iCC) 101V News DNorce Cour1 Law iCC) News �Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP SPORTS OHSAA considers proposal regarding transfers for sports DAYTON (AP) Students who · transfer to other schools only for better athletic o pportunities. and foreign students who are placed tn Ohi<> schools strictly to gain college athletic sc holarships may soon find that more difficult . The Ohio High School Athletic Association is considering bylaw revisions that would address both of those trends, the Dayton Dally News reported Sunday. One proposed rule change would make students ineligible for a year if they transfer from one school district to another after they have started their freshman year. The second proposed rule chan ge would make students from foreign countries and provinces ineligible for high school athletics, unless their parents have become legal U.S. residents or th ey are in a foreign exchange program listed by the Council on Standards for Inter- Tiger from Page B1 1990. 'The guy is simply in a differ~ ent league," Faldo said. Woods also beca,me the first player since Watson in 1982 to win the U.S. and British Opens in the same year, and the first since Nicklaus in 1972 to own three major c haJ,pionships at the sa me time. · · Woods now goes to the PGA Championship with a chance to join Ben Hogan as the only players to win three majors in one year. Els also set a record - the first player to finish second in three straight majors. He now has been runner-up to Woods six times, more than any other player. Els shot a 69, while Bjorn closed with a 71 to finish at 277. But the real challenge came .from Duval, No. 2 in the world ranking behind Woods. It was the first ·tinle they ~\ve re - paired together in the final group of a final round- in a major championship, n o less. Duval went out in 32 and was only three strokes back until Woods, perhaps sensing histo ry slipping away, poured it on with birdies on three of the next four holes. Meanwhile, Duv3l cru.mbled. .He was playing for second until hitting into the notorious Road Hole bunker on No. 17 and taking four shots to get out. He fin ished with a 75. "As good :is everything turned on [he front nine was as 1b.1d as · everything turned on the back," Duval said. "He si mply didn 't make rnis- Reds from Page 81 broken - bat groundout with the bases loaded to end the in ning. He pitched the mnrh for his 17th save in 1H c hances. T he Reds took advantage of Brian Andcr<o n's worst performance since June 17. Ande rson (8 - 4) allowed eight hits in five innings as the R eds· pt•lled ahead 5-1. Dmitri You ng hit a solo homer in the second , extending his hitting streak to I 0 games. The Reds 1 national Educational Travel. A student m an approved exchange program would be ineligible in tournaments. The eight-member O HSAA Board of Control passeil the package of proposed rule changes last week. T he entire package will be explained to sc hool administrators in September. The OHSAA 's 783 member schools are to vote on the package in the first two weeks in October. If a majoriry approves the changes, they would take effect Aug. 1, 2001. "We took a survey of our sc hools and found over 1.200 students transferred school distncts last year," said Brookville High/ School principal Dale Creamer, vice president of the OHSAA board. "I think I could safely say 95 percent of those transfers were for athletic reasons, to play for a better team or have a better chance at a college scholarship," he said. Parents, coaches and adrninis- rrators around the state have expressed concern to the OHSAA abou t th e problem, saying it has caused turmoil in their districts, Creamer said. Some exceptions to the transer rllle would be allowed · if a student's parents or legal guardian have to change residence, or if a sc hool closes. Another exception is if superintendents of both school districts enter into a writteh agreement that a transfe r would protec t a student's physical and mental well-being. Currently, foreign students are eligible for high school athl etics in Ohio if their parents set up legal guardianship with a family in the state. If the proposed rule is approved, those guardianship< would be void for eligibility purposes. Creamer said the OHSAA has not received any indication of major resistance to the proposed rule changes from member schools. takes, and he capitalized on the holes you expect to capitalize on. It was a spe·ctacular performance, to say the least." The other players to win the Grand Slam were Gene Sarazen in 1935, Hogan in 1953, Gary Player i(l 1965 and Nicklaus in '66 at Muirfield. Nicklaus went on to win the Grand Slam two more times. Not o nly IS Woods the youngest player to win all four majors, h e did it In only his 93rd sanction ed tournament, compared with 125 for Nicklaus. Woods won $759,150 from the record purse at the British Open. lt was his sixth victory this year, 21st on the PGA Tour and 25 worldwide. With the claret jug on a wooden table next to the first tee, shining in the bright sunlight over Scotland, Woods set out for what figured to be another breeze along the coast of the North Sea. Unlike the U.S. Open, a challenge awaited . Duval made the Old Course Took like PGA West in t~ Cali~ fornia desert, where he shot the only final- round 59 in history. After a nice lag putt from 70 fe et on the first, Duval hit it stiff to 2 and s feet on the next two holes for birdies. Woods, in his trademark chianti sweater and black slac ks, looked uncomfortable from the start, shiftin g hi s legs over his first two birdie putts and missing bPth from inside 10 feet. When h'e finally m ade one on No. 4 from 18 feet, he showed more emotion than he had all week by raising the putter with his left h a nd and punching the m with his right. If there was a turning point, it came on th e IOth hole. Duval got a hu ge break when his drive hit on the top of a pot bunker and carried along the baked turf to about pin high , where a simple chip left him 12 feet for birdie. The putt was on line for the cup but stopped inches short. He grimaced, scolded himse lf under his breath and sulked off the green, standing to the side as Woods buried a 10-foot birdie to build the lead back to four strokes. Despite a sore back, Duval showed plenry of fight. He also knew when ir was time to concede. A sloppy bogey by Duval and a routine birdie by Woods on the 12th hole restored the lead to six strokes, and Woods cruised to victory. That could make for a long flight home. Duval and Woods were scheduled to be on the sa me charter plane to Florida - along with the claret jug. Such was the case iwo years ago when Woods finished one stroke our of a playoff at Royal Birkdale, _wo.n by hi> go.o.d _.friend Mark O'Meara. . ":[ brought the claret jug bac k on the plane with Tiger," O'Meara said. " He held it and knew that he wanted it some day... He has it now, holding on with such a firm grip that anyo ne is going to have a hard time wresting it away. Or any other major, for that matter. "I played th e regul ar tour events. Tige r plays his own events," Els said. 'Tm probably living in an era where we're going to see the next great player." Then he paused, realizing what had unfolded over the past four days. "We're already seeing that ." added three runs in the fourth, when Griffey singled and Bichette hit his 15th homer. "It was a good pitch, a sinker down and away on the black just above the knees," Anderson said . " H e just dove out there. He's a strong man and he lut it hard." . Bichette has hi t safely in hi s last 17 games. The homer left him 8for-20 (.400) career off Anderson with three homers. Beniro Santiago's double only his 11 rh hit in his last 73 atbats - drove in ,the final run in the fo urth . larkin singled with one out in the fifth and scored from first on Griffey's double into the rightfield corner. Griffey took third on a wild relay throw to Kelly Stinnett but was out at the plate when Anderson - backing up ho me - retrieved the ball and threw to the catcher. Mike Bell, called up by th e Reds on July 12, made his ti m start ar rhird and singled twice for his first major league hits . Bell is part of the first three-ge neratio n family to play for the same ream - his grandfather Gus and father Buddy also played· for the Reds. Buddy Bell now manages Colorado. Monday, July 24, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD .. J;' I I 'PRO BAS,~ Natlonoll.ooguo E•atern Ohtlelon W L Pet. Team Minnesota (Milton 8-6) at Boston (Ohka 0-0), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 9-6) at Ba!tiiTICH'e {Parrish 0.0), 7:35p.m. Kansas City (Suzuki 5-4) at Chicago White Sox ; BueMo 1-0), 8:05 p.m. Anaheim (Bottenfield 6-8) at TeKS.s (Rogers GB 10·7). 8 :35 P ~ m . Oakland (Appior 8-7) at Seattle (Moyer 10. 3). 10:05 p.m. TVMCtay~a G1mea AUanta ·.. ........ .................60 39 .606 New York ........... ... .. , ........ 53 Montreal .......................... 47 Florida ............... ...... ...... ..48 Philadelphia ................... 44 44 .546 6 48 .495 11 50 .490 11 112: 53 .45-4 15 Tampa Bay (Trachsel 6-9) at Oe!roit (Blair 6- St. Louis ...... ................ .. 55 ~ Cincinnati ........ ......... ....... 50 48 Chicago ........................43 54 Pittsburgh .......................42 55 Milwaukee ...... .. ............... 40 59 Houston ......~ .. ... .............. as 63 Welt Ohdalon Arizona ......... . ....... 56 -43 san Francisco ................. 53 43 Los Angeles ...... ............... 51 46 ColOrado ·~ ·· ~·· ·· ······ ...... ..48 48 MlnnMOia {Mays 5-11) at Boston (R.Marlinez 8-5), 7:05 p.m. N .Y. Yar\k&8S (Penitte 9-6) at Baltimore (Ponson 5-6), 7:35 p.m. Kansas Clly (Suppan 4-6) at Ct'licago White So• (Parquo 9·3).,8:05 p.m . Anaheim (Etherton 5-1 ) e.t Texas (Oiver 2· 5), 8 :35p.m. Oakland (Heredia 11 · 7) at Seattle (S ele 11· 5). 10:05 p.m. .566 1 1/2 .526 4 .500 e 112 San Diego ........................44 54 .449 11 112 Sund.y'a a.m.. Cincinnati 5, Arizona 3 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgt11 Chica~o Cubs s, Milwaukee 4 San Diego 6, Colorado 4, tO imings Houston 15, St. Louis 7 Montreal 7, Aorlda 8 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco o Atlanta 1, N.Y. Meta 0 EutemDIYIIIon Team WLTPttGFGA NY·NJ ........................ 13 7 New EnglancL. .. .......... 9 9 Miami ......................... 7 11 2 41 39 29 5 36 41 48 5 D.C ............................. 5 t3 6 Los Angeles (Brown 9·3) at Colotaelo (Arro· 10 5·8), 9:05p.m. 32 35 26 32 21 34 Centtlll Dlwlelon Tampa Bay ................ 12 9 2 38 Cnica~ ......... ,.... .. ... 10 ~ 35 ColumbUs ................... 9 11 4 31 Dallas ........................ .9 11 4 31 WMtem Dlvi1ton KansasCity ............... 12 5 5 •1 LosAngeles .............. 10 7 7 37 Colorado ........ .. ......... 10 10 3 33 San Jose ..................... 5 10 e 23 NOTE: Three points for a win and for a tie San Francisco (Gardner 6-4) at San Diego (Meadows 7. 7), 1 0 :05 p.m. tuead1y'e Cllmee Milwaukee (D'Amico e-4) at Pittsburgh (Ben· son 8-8) , 7:05p.m . Montreal {lrabu 2-4) at N.Y. Mats (Rusch 8- 44 46 3B e p~ m . Houston (Lima 3-13) a1 Cincinnati {Williamson 3-7). 7 :35p.m Chicago Cubs (Lieber 9-5) at Philadelphia (WoH 8·5). 7:35 p.m. Aoriela (Dempster 9· 7) 81 Atlanta (Giavine 11 -5), 7:40 p.m. Arizona (R.Johnson 15-2) at St. Louis (Stephenson 10-8), 8:10p.m. Los Angeles (Park 10-7} at Colorado (Vosttli 40 33 39 41 40 33 t7 30 42 34 one point 34 30 27 Saturday'• G•mea New England 2. San Jose 1 New Vor1<-New Jersey 4, Miami 2 Ta""a Bay 2, los Angeles 0 Kansas City 3, Columbus 1 4·11), 9:05p.m. San Francisco (Aueter 7·5) at San Diego (Williams 4-3), 10:05 p.m. ........... ~ ....... 51 Boston ............... ............51 Toronto .. .. ........................53 Baltimore .. .... ._ .............. 43 BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX- Oesignaled 1B-DH Commission takes adion on road closings Mike Stanley for assignment. Optioned AHP John Wasdin and 18-DH Morgan Burkhan to Pawtucket ol the In ternational League. ACtivated RHP Rod Beck from the 15-day dis· abled list. Recalled 38 Sean Berry from Paw· tucket. Romero from Salt Lake City of the PCL. Placed RHP Mike Uncoln on the 15-day dis· abled list. NEW YORK YANKEES--Designated OF Felix Jose tor as.!ignment. OAKLAND ATHLETICS- Recalled LHP Barry Zito from Sacramento of the PCL. Assigned RHP Soon SeNice outright to Sacramento. TORON TO BLUE JAVS- Act!ve.ted SS Alex Gonzalez from the 15-day disableel list. Optioned RHP Leo Estrella to Syracuse ol the International League. Natlon1t Laaau• CINCINNATI REDS- Acti\lated RHP Manny A-ybar from the 15-day disabled li st. Agreed to terms with SS Barry Larkin on a three-year contract extension through 2003 . HOUSTON ASTAOS- Released LHP Yorkis Perez unconditionally. Optioned RHP Jose Cabrera to New Orleans of the PCL. Recalled RHP Jason Green and LHP Wayne Franklin from New Orleans. BY BRIAN o n Monday. Mr. and PCL. .548 44 .537 Wom.n't Nlllon•l Bllkltblll Auoclatlun GB 42 1 Eaatem Conflf'Wictl .Tum W Cleveland ......................... l3 .530 1 112 54 .443 10 Tampa Bay .................... 38 58 .396 14 1/2 47 Central Olvlelon ....... 61 37 .822 Cleveland ..................... 50 41 .515 10 112 Detroit ........................ .. ..45 51 .4f.i9 15 Kansas Cily .................... 45 52 .464 151/2 Minnesota ............. .......... 44 57 .436 18 112 Weat Dlvlelon .. .......... .57 40 .588 Seattle .......... Daklana . .. ...... ·~- -~·· ·· ····sa .546 4 Anaheim .......................,.53 46 .535 5 Te)(as .................... : ........ .46 ,479 10 112 Sundly'e Gamea Toronto 4, Bal1imore 1 N.Y. Yankees s, Tampa Bay 1 Boston 1, Ch;cago White Sox o Oetroil 12, Kansas City 9 Cleveland 8, Minnesota 3 Oakland 5, Anaheim 0 Texas 3, Seattle 2 Today'aGimll TamRa Bay (Lopez 6· 7) at Detroit (Nomo 39). 7:05 p.m. Ch1cago .. . JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Signed CB Michael Sw1ft. Released CB Isaac Harvin . Weat11m Conference 3 .875 K·liouston .............. .... ...... 21 4 .840 112 """"""'··············· ·~··· ..... . I 4 9 .609 6 1/2 SIICI!imento ~ ... ~ ....... .. :..... 15 10 600 61/2 ·utah ............................... 13 12 .520 81/2 so BUFFALO BILLS-Signed DE Erik R owers. Miami ................................9 15 .375 5 Indiana ..............................6 16 .273 7 Chartotte ........................... 5 18 .2 17 B 112 x·Los Angeles .................. 21 « FOOTBALL Sh•ver and TE Bryan Arndt. CHICAGO BEAR S-Signed S Mike Brown to a four-year contract . Minnesota ........................ 11 13 .458 10 Potttand .......................... 7 16 .304 13 112 Seattle .. ,.......................... 4 19 .174 16 112 x-clinched playoff spot S.turday'a Gemea Cleveland 76, Miami 47 tndiana 80, Charlotte 59 Sacramento 61, PhOenix 60 Sund.y'a Games New York 69. Houston 64 OT Barry t here. Commission ers, t r ustees and other interc•a ed parties viewed Stokes. Waived P Scan Terna. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Hoelscher. KCLLT from Page 81 N at ionwide scored four runs in the first and the third innings. fi nishing the game with -three in the fourth . Awards from Page 81 Sheets (Gree n Braves). Betwe e n the co nso lation game and t he cham pi o n sh ip ga me, Rob Be ll er was indu cted Into the KC LlT Hall of Fame. H e re<eived th e award for thi s performan ce in the 197 4 tournament. As a m e mber of the '74 City lee and Fuel of Point Pleasant squad. he led his team to five DE David th e road prior tn Mond ay's m eetin g, and President JanL't H Oward said 'i he was in favor nf the closillt;. The trustees, howL.·ver, rl'lked that at least a portion of the road rl'main open so th at lt could be U>nl '" a tlood mad, and to ensure l.'lllt'rgency NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS--Signed RB J.R. Redmond to a four-year contract. Signed LB Rob Holmberg. NEW YORK GIANTS- Placed CB Bashir Levi ngston, T Jim Goff, HB Cordell Mitche ll and FB Brian Aikins on the physically unabl e to perform list SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed WA Sean Oawkins. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS--Signed OL Cosey Coleman to a lour-year contract and TE Patrick Hape to a one-year contract WASHINGTON REOSKINS-S igned RB Gerard Arnold. Wai\led WA Ethan Howell and LB Andre Reed . access to rt'tl!dcn ccs o n neig hboring B e nt z Cl' lll t'tny a nd Keebau~;;h -Fo ll rod NEW POU.LTRY BUILDING - ·The OQen Qavilion sty~builrung_~Jl_S nolonlyJOOm_fQr_eilhibitiog_poultry. bulalsoshowing them , Looking-out over the- grounds from the building were, from left, Ed Holter, fair board president, Jim Watson and Kenny Buckley. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) 11 m 1les of c o~ stllnt . strt!tC: I'IIn~ fFCltrMObllt- ro Gulf Shoroes and Orange Beach include sugary-whitt beaches as some of the world 's most buutlful shoreline . Beller recorded thr ee home run s, t wo triples , a doubl e and three singles. Or ~1nge To"vn sh 1p. Salisbury Townsh ip Trust ees Ted Warner Jrid EJ Durst, and lti cha rd !.\ailey. tow uship ckrk, m~.:t with rh e co n1111 i'-isi on crs to di sc us-; th e condition o f a c ounty-owned ro;-~d leaJmg ro th e o ld co unty l.mdfill ofT State R out e 1-U . Ac cording to thl.' trustees. they ,Jrl' wil lin g to t.1kt· respon - "ibili ty for th~..· road if t!K co m- mi 'i'> ioncrs wil l p.1y for th e ma tL·rial n cc~..kd to repl ace a -lil- foor cuh-cn w hich is in poor condi ri n n . ( :om m is'i i o Ill' rs ;1pprovcd the transfer of th e road to rhL' tru -.tl'L..,, a11d agTt'l'd to pay for th e cu lvert. \Varner ' .l id th at rilL' ro :~ d is numbe red :-~nd d oe~; not have :-. name . and rhat it is u st· d p rim;,ri ly :1s a tunlaroLIIl d <.;JtL· for "c hoo] ·bust' S. not Please see Roads, Page AJ @.al1 1.800.745.7263 www. g ulfshores.tom BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH well-li t and equipped with sev- SENTINEL NEWS STAFF t'ral water spigo ts for thl' convt·- P OMEROY nit·n cc o f animal handlers. Exh 1bi tors of draft horses and poultry at this year's Meigs County Fair, Aug. 14-19, wi ll be using brand new bui ldings. Th e seco nd buildin g coll srruned n ear the race tra ck over th e hill from the midway area wi ll ·house the draft horses. It IS 3H - by- 120 feet and divicl ed into 40 sta lls: ' The uld dre~ ft horse be~rn Thc-v wen: ·constructed with a $26.SI.III state !-(rant, matched dollar tor doll.Jr bv rhe Meigs County Agricultural Society. H o m e Creek E ntl'l' p ri 'lcs Inc. of PtHllLTO\' bui lt the <~ tructun·' · last ye ar. the O h10 Lq~isla­ tu rc set as id e SS n111lion doll ~1n fnr L·apira l imprm'l'lll L'!lt'i to fair- whic h i.;; located n e:-~r th e mid - gnn1nds . Th :n ll H li H.'Y tributed ac ros<t th e Ohio. Deparrment ture . With th e state lo c J! fund s, a sma ll wa<~ di s- <;tate by the of Agricul money and anim al bam wav on the hi ll wi ll be use d fo r NEW BARN - This new draft horse barn located near other horse barns by the race track has 40 stalls. to he. used t(H exh ibitin g poultry in o nl' end and a small shu\v ring 111 the oth er end h ~1 s been built on the· hi ll. The build ing wi ll be used for both open class and 4-H ex hibits , "cording to Ed H o ltt'r, fair board pr~·si dcnr. The building" 4ll- by - 75 fe et and 1s b etween the cu m nH;' rc ial bu ilding and th e sh ee p barn . It is de signed in o pe n pavilio n style and is surrou nded with attrac tive wood fencing. It is Underwood and Wise to speak at fund-raiser, rally BY MICHELE CARTER We" Vir- g mia Gov. Ceci l UndL"rwood and U.S. Rep. Uol> Wi se· will be two Each recorded a si ngle and a dou ble. Adam Stewart had a double, while Cody Jordan and Ricky Wyant had a si ngle apiece. Errett was the Poi nt player of the g-Jme, havin g two hits. two R.l3l, and scoring rhe game- ending run. Blac kston took t he honor for Pomeroy. 4. roads . Acco rdmg to Kn1ghr. chl' road actuall y Iics o n till· SteJrn s' prop erty. and th ey have maintain ed tlw road. alth ough it is deemed impaso.;abk. Pro secLitor John- ~nt-~~ ,l L.h ·l'-t'd lru 'itl't.'.., L(. lll Wh itt· .md Jim Bernard t h at th r;.· tru 'ilt't:s would be rL·quirl·d to i n~r casc the· w id th of thl..' road. and 111ain ta 111 it :1ftcr co nstru ction, if it were to rcnuiJI opt·n . After llll'L'till_!.!; with Engilll'L'i· R o lwrt E::~'i nt1 , however, the tru.;;tees r ounrcred w ith a req ue st that t he l' IH irc road be rlo')l'd, and the CO!l llll i'ls ioners ap p!TlVLd the cl osin g. Th c· boani abo approved the clo" m!:!- of Smith R oad, dlso in New buildings up for use at Meigs fair hailed by N.ttlonclf Gtogr~phlc OVP NEWS STAFF vic tories en route to the ti tl e. H e pit c h ed in three of tho se games, striking o ut IS of the 18 batters h e fa ced in Game Delbert of Stearns R oad. which they sa id has not be e n mJintainc:d by th e tru st ees in the 4(1 yL·ars that the Stearns h ave li ved CAROLINA PANTHERS--Released (l Clay GREEN BAY PACKERS--Signed Mr s. Stea rns met with the c omnn..; . ; io ncr's with th e ir attorney, C h arlc<~ Knight, to re quest the clost ng of a Olll'-llllk portion National Football League L Pet, GB 9 .591 NewVork ..... .................... 14 10 .583 Orlando ............................ 14 10 .583 Washington .............. ........ n 12 .479 21/2 Detroit...... ..... .. .. 10 12 .455 3 Mc·i~' i'OMEROY Co unty co mtni -:-.ion c rs ttwk ac ti o n to clos t· two ro;Jd~ in ()nmgc Township fol lo,ving di sc u ss ion with town sh ip trustees and property owners durin g their regular m c~..·t in g PHILADELPHIA f=tHILUES-Optioned RHP Mark Brownson to Scranton/INilkes·Barre of ttle International League. Pet. J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MASON. W.Va . Po m e roy's run ' came in the third. Bradley Ramsburg, who also 'p itched for the Indians, singled and scored on a Daylon Jenkins fl y ball . Clayton Blac kston recorded the other Pome roy lut o n a bloop si ngle in the fourth . Point 's leading h itters were James Casto and Bobby Errett . so Ce.nts Devon White from ttle 15-day Clisabled list. Optioned RHPAI Reyes to Albuquerque of the Etlatern Division New Yorl< . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 42 LOS ANGELES DODGERS--ActJvaled OF SoMdoy, July 211 All-Star game at Columbus, 3:30p.m. American l.e1gue W l PRO HOOPS ·, 1 Hometown Newspaper MINNESOTA TWINS--Recalled LHP J.C. 3·5). 7:35p.m. TNm Meigs County's DETROIT TIGERS--Recalled AHP Erik Houston (Hon 4-11) at Cincinnati (Hamisctl 7). 7:10 New York at Washington, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Charlene, 7:30p.m. Ponland at Detroit, 7:30p.m. C leveland at Phoenix. 10 p.m. Tu..day'e G1mea Seanle at Houston, 8:30p.m. , Orlando at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. Hiljus from To ledo of tne International League. Optioned 1B Eric Munson to Jacksonville of lhe Southern League. Today'oGomoo . TOCI1y'a Gamea 7·9), 7:05p.m. July 25, 2000 • Utah 69, Orlando 6e Minnesota 80, Portlana 63 los Angeles 73, Sacramento 68 Cleveland (Rnley 8-7) at Toronto (Escobar .561 .510 5 .443 11 1/2 .433 12 1/2 .404 15 1/2 .357 20 .552 Details, A3 2), 7:05p.m. Central Dlvlalon Tuesday Time out for tips; society news, AS Reds fall to Houston, Bl Wednesday: Cloudy Hl1h: 80s; 1ow: 60s of '1t'VL'ral .,p~o:ah·r-, p.lrticipating in , c hi cken barlwcut· dinner" and L-·H.:;m\ .md t:nrnbrc:.h.l flu tlw\t' in ,1 ttt' ll da nre. r:t l \t' l r.tll y ' tln A;I H.T ICl ll Alloy, The g ro up \\'ill .dso havt· their \\'orkL·P... ha,l'ball throwing cage wirh fre e ' ' Thi~ 10, ,t rmn nlll!lil y. muhi cotrmv "ho w of "uppoq tOr the ba~eball beame> ro th e first ISO Am cric;n1 Alloys wo rker'i 11 1 thc:1r kids. The West Virginia Division dllu·l\ to rl'npt' tl tilt• plant." orga- of Natural R csourc ~· s will have ib ni zl'r St·ou Simms "aid . " \Vt· want Wildlife Di spl ay fres· for the pubto prov1de them with rhc fund s lic. Tht· West Virgima Nation al the y m:e d to keep tbe food Cu.wd "'ill h ave ~ a equipment dispantry open unri l th at happens." play. 1 he Idl e Tymes I3and will Th e rally is Aug . 20 from 12:311 perform and t here will be an to .\ :311 p.m . ar Waha ma High ant ique car diSplay. School;and is spon sorl'd by l3end Plene see R•lly. P•c• AJ . Area C:A it E ·'"d !no! uni om in CornmumrY Unit\· 21 11111, .1 fu n d ' Cef11.8oo:Alt'~~~~ for • tr~ r _autlop ~uldt or hit our wtbslt• at www .tourolabama .org •. £ ., the area, including Umted Stc·el Work<·" Lncal H5'l - L·, USWA Lncal 51i6H and rhe U nited Min e Workers as we ll as others. Bend Area CARE w ill prepa re ,, Today's Sentinel lSedlons-JlPages the an tiq ue tractor d isp lay thi ~. year. according ro Holrt•r. P lans :-tn: bcin~ !l l :ttic to Jc dicat e th t· t wo new buildings in a ribbon curting takt' pbt·e 011 LL'rL'lliOilY m tht• opt· ntn g . .by of the Mt·ig-.; c:ou nty F.tir.A ug. 14- . "WHho u r thl' ~ tart· nH.m ey we wouldn't h ,lVt' tht•J:.t' bulldin~s which JrL' ~ u ch ,Jtl :u.lditwn to tht' f~llr g rO Uild ~." l OilllliL'lltt."d Holt er. DISCUSSES LEVY- Steve Beha, left, diSCusses the need for addi· tiona! tax funding for the Carleton School and Meigs Industries with Me1gs County Commissioners M1ck Davenport, Je ff Thornton and Janet Howard, right. Beha wi ll ask commiSSioners to approve place· ment of a levy on the November ballot, and introduced commissioners to a number of MR / DD cl1ents and boosters . (Brian J. Reed photo) Middleport hopes to acquire three school buil~ings after vacated by school district BY BRIAN J. REED hu1ld1ng' r.trr}. u . . L. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials AS A3 School -1)i-.trict. BS Qbitu~ri~s S(!orts A4· Middkpun w .Jl wc k " ' Ell'llll'l lt.n y Sc h(IOI . ~L'l~~ lulll nr H1gh Sehoul .l!ld tl1<..· nld " rl' lHr.d " '-l·hnn l .lnu l d 1 n~-. ati: cr .dl ,li'L' \·.h' .It~.· d hy the ' Mei!! ' Luc.d B~-4 Bt,6 W~ather A3 Lotteries QffiQ Pick J : 7-8-7 Pick 4: ~- 2-8-9 Buckeye Five: 1 -7- 11~23-27 \'£VA, Daily 3: 8-2- 5 Daily 4: 6-2-0- 1 Mllll>LEI'ORT ,JL.ljlllrl' M1ddlepon ViiLlgl' C:ou tKil P·'""L'Li .1 I'L''- oluti()tl .It th L' ll' re~ ­ uLu m:'L' ting on Mond.1\' t'\'t'lllll~ ro p ur"' u '-· .111 .l~rL'L'l lli..' IH ,~· ith th L' -.~..· lll;ol hn.1rd to ,Kquirc till' b~ulding-. . Council rt·prl'"il.' lltJtn·L·'i .md the' lil.1~l·"... ec onon11 C dn·clopmcnt CO!l1 111i-.'i ion \\' 111 lllL'L' t with thL· 'it' hool ho.trd ;lt ih rcgul.tr t ll t'l' tlll ~ ton ight to di .;;~· u-. , the \·ill.tgc \ iiltLTL''-t. Till· building-. wtll b e .1h.mdo nnl hy thL' di,triL.·t 111 two )'L'Jr <; wh t.:n a cnnsoli d ,ltl' d eit'tlll',llLl r\ s.clwo l ;md middl e o;; chool b11 1ldi ng arL' completed . Council has dt<;ctl<t'i t:d COll\'L'rtJng the t:"klllL' Il t;lry huildmg. located on l>l'tirl StrL.'l't, to .1 villagL' hal l and jail f.Kility. It has al <o disc u<Sc' cl the pot e n tial ttH ero uo mic dc ve lopnlt'n t tlut th e ntllt' r nf rhc lllhldlc -.~· h ol) l. Oll l'l' Mt Li dlq'~l ' l't ll1 gh SclHHlL ,\, .1 l't) Jl11lll111 11Y '-'-' llh-r ()] lc,hnl otllc c " P ·lC L'. lu ~ .JI -.n hl·n1 d i "L u~,l·d. I .1-.t night\ 1\'"(dll t t n n I ~ H111 , l h 7l'" thr \ Ill.i,:.!l..'·, inrnn t .lll d .Hitih'l'l ll'" th L· L'L'Ulllllllll d nt· lop111L'IH ~roup to pn1( ·ccd " 1th dl'-l U'-'1111 1, .1 11d 1\l'gtHl.l tinn . . wnh t h e '-t·huol b n.1rd t{, r ri ll' b t n l i.hth~"' .Jnl ui. . nilm . tv1 ,l)'l H ~ . 111dy l.lllll.IJ' L' i11 \,li d th l' l'( illlPlllll. l lHillll l tt 1/l'. t:<ll llJ~ rl,L'll llt l ' ILnrll\ ,\ 11 M il k <:1\ilik !Iii I Chil,J ,_ \re\c' I lllill ~·c. M yro n I )ut11e ld ,IJ HI t :oun(tlnun Bnb R l) l'llll\llll. wil l work with .1 l · ttl7L' Il " •• id \'l ... ll r y lOll llllltt L'l' dl'dlr.lt - d l' \'L'J optllt'llt l'd ll) th L· St'hoo l btul dnl~ prn.JL'l't work wah tlw ,r\H}l)l dJ -. trl t't. 1\l pl.Jn u~n ,Jlld " \f./L' C.llll\Ut W.\it lllltl] th l· -.dHJuJ.., .l iT l· ]l)"l'd t U tn,lk e p Lu1..;,~· Btl\ C hild-. "<ltd .1( ],a..,t 1ng h t \ lll L'L' t111!( . ·'T h e ta.' p"yns o i' M1ddkpo n btllh the<<' Please see $(hools. Page AJ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 24, 2000 hood hutton milam musser webb