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Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
TODAY'S SCOREBOARD
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Rockies end los
slide
-ILMguo
Eaot OMolon
T•m
W L Pet.
4tlanta ............................ 56 37 .602
· ing his career-high sixth straight decision at New
The Colorado Rockies had to wait 14 days and York.
David Coggin (2-0) started and pitched five
nearly 11 hours of doubleheader baseball j ust to win
one game.
innings.
Red Sox 7, Expos 3
The Rockies dropped I I straight, including an
Troy O'Leary hit a three-run homer and Nomar
11-10 decision to the Oakland Athletics in the first
game of Monday's day-night double~ader, before Garciaparra drove in two runs to raise his batting
they rallied to take the n ight~ap 10-9 in 10 innin gs. average to .400. Anthony Telford (5-4) took the loss
"To be 'honest with you, I don't remember what in relief. Hipolito Pichardo (4-1) pitched two scorehappened;' Colorado manager Buddy Bell said after less innings to win at Boston .
the Rockies erased an early 47 0 defi cit and rallied
Orioles 5, Marlins 3
for a run in the bottom of the nimll inning that tied
Delino DeShields homered and drove in three
it 9-9. Mike DeJean (4- 1) pitch ed a scoreless lOth runs and Jose Mercedes (4- 4) pitched seven solid
for Colorado, w hich had not won since beating San innings. Reid Cornelius (3-3) lost for the visiting
Diego on July 3.
Marlins.
Indians 8, Astros 6
It appeared that the R ockies would be one loss
away &om tying the longest losing streak in club
Tim Drew got his first major league win as Travis
history, but Jeff Cirillo, Todd Helton and Todd Walk- Fryman's three-run double capped Cleveland's sixer hit consecutive singles off Jason Isringhausen (4- run fifth inning against visiting Houston.
3) to get even in the ninth.
Jim Thome ho)llered twice - one a 479-foot
C irillo singled in To m Goodwin against Scott Ser- shot - for Cleveland.
vice to win it in the 1Oth.
Devil Rays 8, Braves 6
T he fi rst half of the wild twin bill, that began at I
Fred McGriff capped a three- RBI night with a
p.m. COT and lasted nearly 11 hours, went to Oak- homer offJohn Rocker, and Ryan Rupe (1 -4) won
land. ·
fo r the first time since last August at Tampa Bay.
Terry Mulholland (9-9) took the loss.
O lmedo Saenz had three hits, including a double
and home run, and four RBis , and Jeremy Giambi
Cubs 3, Royals 1
added a two-run homer for the A's.
Scott Downs (4-3) allowed only one run in 7 2-3
M ike Magnante (1-1) earned the win with 1 1-3 as Chicago won at Kansas City.
innings of one-run ball, and lsringhausen earned his
Chad Durbin (2-4) gave up three runs on seven
20th save.
·
hits in seven innings.
Larry Walker drove in three runs and reached the
Diamondbacks 7, Mariners 0
1,500 hit plateau. Gabe White (6-1) took the loss.
Geraldo Guzman (2-0) pitched four-hit ball over
·
Cardinals 8, lWins 3
eight innings at home in his second career start fo r
C hm Richard homered on the first pitch he saw Arizona.
Seattle'sJohn Halama (8- 5) allowed six runs on 12
in the majo r leagues as visiting St. Louis beat Minhits over 6 1-3 innings.
nesota.
Pat Hentgen (9-6) pitched six innings for the CarAngels 3, Padres 2
Matt Walbeck hit a go-ahead two-run ho mer and
dinah.
.
M ike Lincoln (0-3) took the loss.
rookie Brian Cooper returned from the minors to
Mets 7, Blue Jays 5
beat San Diego on the road.
Mike Piazza hit a tiebreaking RBI grounder in
Cooper (4-3) allowed two runs and four hits in 6
the 11th inning after Toronto reliever Pedro Borbon 1-3 innings.
(1- 1) allowed a single to Lenny Harris and walks to
Matt Clement (9- 8) allowed three runs on six hits
.
Derek Bell and Edgardo Alfonzo.
in seven innings.
Jo hn Franco (4-3) pitched 1 1-3 scoreless innings
Giants 10, Rangers 8
for the win.
J.T. Snow hit two home runs, including the goahead runs in the seventh inning, and finished with
White Sox 11, Brewers 2
Fra nk T homas hit his 29th homer and rookie Jon five RBls.(
Garland (1- 1) beatJason Bere (6-7) at Chicago.
Livan Hernandez (8-7) allowed five runs on eight
Phillies 10, Yankees 8
hits with a walk and five strikeouts in seven innings.
Pitching 365 days after his perfect game, David
Doug Davis (3-2) took the loss for visiting Texas
Co ne (1-8) allowed a two- run homer to Mike after allowing Snow's second homer.
Liebertha l and a three-run shot to Pat Burrell, losBY THE AssociA'IED PRESS
Singh
from PageB1
.
.
T hat is where you ge t the vast margin. If the guys
had playe d half decent, it wouldn 't have been that
bad.''
Singh acknowl edged that Woods will intimidate
many players, and is such a force that the rest of the
field is often lookin g to see what he is doing.
That's a mistake, ~aid Singh , who managed to tend
to his own business to beat Woods to win the Masters earlier this year.
"Wh en you go out there, if you start worrying
about w hat th e other players are going to be doing,
especially T iger, you are already in trouble;' he said.
"We sho uld almost forget about him and just play
our ow n ga1i1e. But it is h ard to do when he is playing so well.''
Singh predicted Woods - or any player - will
have trouble running away with this Open because
Tuesday, July 18,2000
New- Yortt .........................50 41
.548
FlOrida ............................<18 .e .!00
Montreat .........................43 <18 .483
Philadelphia ............. ....... 42 49 .482
Cl8
5
e t/2
11
' 13
Central Dtvtalon
St. Louis........................... 54 38
Cincinnati ........................ 48 -48
Cl'icago ..........................39 52
M1!v.'aukee .......................:HI 5'
PinsburQh .... : ..................38 53
How~loo ..... .....................32 80
WutDivlolon
Arizona ......................,....53 40
.587
.500
8
.429 14 1/2
.• 19151f,,l
.418 ~ 5 112
.3-48
22
.570
San Francisco .. ................50 40 .558 1112
U?s Angeles ................... ..47 4-4 .516
s
COlorado ....
......4lS 44 .511 5 112
. San Diego ........................41 51 .446 11 112
Amorlcon I.Mg...
r..m
10:05 p.m.
EootDivlolon
w
L Pet.
New York .. .....................• 7 40
Toronto ....... .. ................. 50 +4
Boston ........ ................... 47 42
Baltimore .......................40 51
Tampa Bay .......................37 53
Control OMolon
GB
.SAO
.532
1/2
.528
1
Kansas City ..................... 40 50 .444
17
Minnesota .......................40 55 .421 19 t/2
Welt Dtvta&on
Seattle ............................53 38 .582
.548
3
Anaheim .........................50 43 .538
4
Texas
............... .... 50 41
..................... 44 46 .489 8 112
Sunday'l O.mee
N.Y. Yankees 9, Philadelphia 8, 10 innings
Boston 5, Montreal 2
Detroit 6, Cincinnati 2
Houston 5, Cleveland 1
Toronto 7, N.Y. Mats 3
Atlama 6, Tampa Bay 4
Chicago Whi1e Sox 11 , Milwaukee 5
Baltimore 9, Fbida 5
Minnesota 5, St. L.ol.is 2
San Francisco 6, TeK&s 4
Seattle 6, Arizona·3
San Diego 8, Anaheim 5, 10 innings
Chicago Cubs 10. Kansas City 7
Oakland at Coloracto, ppd., rain
Mondoy'O GoiMO
Oaklard 11, Colorado 10, 1st game
Doiron 3, Cincinnati 1
Cleveland 8, Hou&lon 8
Baltimore 5, Florida 3
Boston 7, Montreal 3
Tampa Bay 8, Atlanta 6
Phlladalphia 10, N.Y. Yankees 8
Chk:ago Cubs 3, Kan..s City 1
Chicago White Sox 11, Milwaukee 2
St. Louis 8, Minnesota 3
N.Y. Me1s 7, Toronto 5, 11 innings
Arizona 7, Seame o
Anaheim 3, San Diego 2
Colorado 10, Oakland 9, 10 innings, 2nd
game
San Francisco 10, TeK&s 8
Tueed1y'1 O.mee
Oaktard (Mulder 5-5) at Colorado (Astaclo
H) , 3:05p.m.
Anah,;m (Hill 5-5) at San Diogo (Tollbe<g 2·
0) , 5:P5 p.m.
Philadelphia {Schilling 5-5) a1 N.Y. Yankees
(Neaglo 0-0), 7:05 p.m.
·
Montreal (VaZquez 7_.) a1 Boston (P'.Martinez 9-3), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Dessens 2·0) a1 Detroit (Moehler
6·5). 7:05p.m.
Houston (Reynolds 6-6) at Cleveland (Burba
the Old Course will serve up a number of low
scores if the wind doesn't howl and players keep out
of the 112 bunkers that litter the course.
Birdie opportunities aboun d on the front nine,
but tlle prevailing winds could raise havoc on the
way back to the clubhouse.
The Old Course is indeed playing hard and fast,
as always, perhaps harder and faster than ever.
"I was shocked with how firm the greens were
and the fairways;' Singh said. "And the practice
green is almost as hard as concrete. You hurt your
hand trying to hit it, but you have to get used to
that. If you don't, then you are not going to contend, I guess.''
Singh had some success the last time the Open
was held here in 1995, finishing two strokes back of
John Daly after four three-putts on the final nine
holes. And he said he likes the way his game is right
now, particularly his putting.
"I think I'm a much better putter than I've ever
been ," Singh said.
' ToiW (Rogera &-7) at Anaheim (Bottenfield
6·7), 10:05 p.m.
Ealt8m c:on..r.nce
T..m
W
1
..
L Pet.
08
Orlando .. ...... ................... 13
Clevoiard ........................ 12
8 .61&
8 .
112
New YOftt ...... .............. ..... 12
9 . _571
1
eoo
DetroH .............................'10 10 .500 2 112
Washington .......................& 12 .429
4
Miami ................................ 7 14 .333
8
,Indiana .... ....... ....... ............ !5 15 .250 7 112
ChartoHe ..........................4 17 .190
9
Weetern Conference
Houston .......................... 19 3 .864
L.osAngel81 ..................... 18 3 .857
1/2
Phoenix ........................... 13 7 .650
5
Sacramento .................... 13 9 .591
6
Utah ...................... .......... 1 ~ 10 . 545
7
Minnesota ....................... 10 11 .476 8112
Portlard ............................7 13 .350
11
SoaHio .............................. 3 18 .14315 1/2
Boturdoy'o Gomoa
CharoHe 78, Wasl'ington 73
aeveland 79, Indiana ss
Utah 15, Sacramen1o es
LOs Angeles 58, Minnesota 57
llondOyo Gomo
West AII·Stais 73, East AII·Stars 61
Wod.-.y'o Gomoa
P'ortlancl at Miami, 7 p .m.
Dolroh at Orlando, 7:30p.m.
Utah at f'hoenlx, 10 p.m.
New York at Seante, 10 p.m.
-·
Anwtcan LMg.,.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-F'iacad AHP Cal
Eldred on the 15-<iay dlsablad list. PurChased
tr'le oontfaet of LHP' Mark Buehrle from BirmingM:m of the Southern League.
CLEVELAND INDIANS-PlaCed INF EnricJua
Wiilon on the 1~Y disabled list, retroact1ve
to Juty 14. Recalled RHP Tim Drew from Buffalo ot-lhe lntematlonal League.
DETROITTIGERS-Tradod INF Gabo Alvarez
to thi San Diego P'adres for 1B-OF Dusty Allen.
OAKI,AND ATHLETICS-Recalled AHP Marcus Jones from Sacramento of the PCL
Racaled RHP' Ariel Prieto from Sacramento.
0~ RHP Marcus Jones to Sacramento.
TEXAS RANGERS-Activated RHP Ryan
.
Glynn from the 1!klay diiOI>Iod list. Oplion8d
INF Klly Dransteldl to OklahOma of the PCL
Signed AHP Clint Sodowsky,
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Rocallad RHP
Pasqua! Coco from Tennessee of tr'le SOUthern
League. Placed SS Alex Gonzalez on the 1S.
clay disabled list. retroactive to July 7.
Nltl~l I...Mgue
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACK!'>-Rocallad RHP
Goraldo Guzman from Tucson oltho PCL Actlwal:ed 1B Alex Gabrera from the 15-day dis-abled list. Optioned RHP NelSon Figu8108 and
OF Jason Conti to TUS<:On.
HOUSTON ,O.STROS-Signod OF Jake Whit•
sides to a minor 1$8pue contracl and assigned
him to Martinsville o the Appalachian League.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS--Piacod C Todd
Hundley- on the 15-dayo disabled list, retroactive
to July 9 . Recalled. RHP Mike Judd from Albu ·
querque of the PCL
NEW YORK METS-Piaced 3B Robin Ventura
on 15-<lay disabled list, retroactive 10 July 14.
Activated AHP Rick Reed from the 15-day disabled Ust.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Piacad OF J.D.
Drew on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to
July B. Recalled OF Chris Richard from Mom·
phis of tho PCL
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Optionad RHP
Scott Unebrink to Fresno of tne PeL. Recalled
RHP Miguel Dei Tom from Fresno.
BASKETIIALL
Nltlonal Baeketbllll AHoelllllon
DAllAS MAVERICKS-Walvad F Roderick
Details, A3
Meigs County's
Volume s1, Number l8
.
BY TONY M. lEACH
DENVER NUGGETS-Signed C MamadOu
N'dlaye and C Oan McClintock.
SACRAMENTO KINGS-Signed C Jabari
Smith.
FOOTBALL
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
PO M EROY -
M eigs Co unty Com-
m ission e r s disco ntinu ed the co u n ty's
N.tloMI Football LMgue
self-fun ded health insurance fund and
voted to accept a private insu ran ce carri er when they' met Tu esday evening for a
recessed session of M onday's regular
meeting.
BUFFALO Blll.S-Signod LB Corey Moore
arid WA Drew Haddad.
CINCINNATI BENGAL9-Walvod CB Ty
Howard.
DETROIT UON S-Siged CB Marquis Walker.
GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signad DE Kabaer ·
Gbaja-Biamila.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Waived RB
Tavian Banks.
T he n ew insuran ce carrie r will b e
Anthem / Bl ue Cross and Blue Shi eld .
Und er the old plan, the county pa1d
premiums from variou s departments and
MIAMI DOLPHINs--&gned OE Ernest Grant
to a three-year contract.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed LB Kevin
McCullar.
'NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed DE Darren
Howard to a five--year contract. Released LB
participating employees into an insuran ce fund , whi ch was used · tO pay
employee claims.
T he claims were th an processed by
M edical
C laims
Services
of
R avenswood , W.Va. , a third- party admi nistrato r.
KC
from PageB1
AJ
!>m1th started on the mo und for Federal
and worked fou r inn ings o f h itless
bl\cball to throw th e first no- h itt er of the 2000
tourn.nlll.'llt. H e reco rded se ven st r ikeo u ts
,1_'.1!~\-.l four w:-~l k 'i to take ho me the new glove
ll ocki n ~
wh1lll t" .Hnrded each <;caso n to t h e fi rst pitc h -
f'HILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signad OL Bobby
Williams to a four-year contract.
PITISBURGH STEELERS-Signad WR Jason
Peace. Waived OL Tony On&ndlnl. Placed WR
Will Blackwell and LB Gabe Nonhem on the
physically un'able to pertorm list.
ST. LOUIS RAMS-Signed CB Jacoby Shop.
.
commiss ioners , em pl oyees cann ot afford a pre mium inc reas e.
to Medical C laims Service on Fnday.
T he old plan had been putting a strain
on th e co unty's general fund for quite
Th erefore, th e pre mi ums have remain ed
at the cost of $30 a mo nth for a sin gle
policy and S200 a month tor a fm1ily
pl an.
Th e old ins urant< p rovi der, w hi ch
so me ti~ne because the county's insur-
guarantees paym e n t of claims over a stat-
A 30-day notice to di sco nti nue the
cou nty's self- insurance p rogram was sent
i n c n: a~ l' d
the
J1laXJ II JU II I
Ct.' l h tt g
So far, com m i!\sioners have fe d the
f1 1nd $7 l ,lillll in ad dition to paying tht'
cm p loyc.:; r's prern iums. and just over
rou.
c : on n n i~~ I OI I LT ~ Mil"~ J),)Vl'l lpll rt .lJJJ
l.uH:t H o,,·,1rd Yot~..·d fo r tht..· Ill.'\\' pro\'ider
cn ing rl LH the comp:lll)' !Ja.., va'r e:-:pn l~: m: c dea lin g w1th prob km ~ . . imi L1 r w tht.·
cOLtnty\ ~ i ruarion JI H.i t h .1t, ov~..·r.\ 11 , rlw
$46,0011 in claims. thrt'e weeks worth.
wi ll rem ain unpaid un til d1e fu nd" nen·~
sary .to pay them are t ransferred.
Th e new insura n ce co n1 pJ ny w:1s
accepted .by a 2- 1 vot t', with Co mnn ~-
Please see County. Page Al
Vacationing?
Take stock of
property first
for
herd.
S4N DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed lB Marcel
Willis.
HOCKEY
bills
Nlllonol Hockey _LNg.,.
ATLANTATHAASHERS-Agrood to torms with
F Donalel Audette and F Andreas Karlsson.
CALGARY FLAMES-Signed F Marty Murray
ard 0 Miko Martin.
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Signed G Roman
C8chmanek to a one-year conlract.
PITISBURGH PENGUINS-Si9nad F Roman
Slmicek, F AlexandM Zevakhin and F Jan
BY
HOEFUCH "
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
GHESH I R..E - Whi le th e 100
ai r co nditi oners distributed ea rli er this summ er throu gh GalliaMeigs · Com munity
Acti on
Agen cy are all be in g enj 6yed
th ese hot sultry days , tor some .
f.1m1lies there now is a problem
of paym g th me hi gh er electric
bills.
Sandra Edwards, C AA Emergency Ser vices Division director,
says there may be a partial solution to .p ;~oy.ing ,the bills thro ugh
..that agency.
As 3 part of th e 2000 Emergency H EAP summer coolin g
prog ran1, there are .some fund s
available to assist with utility bills.
T he prog ram which got underway June 5 will t'o ntinue through
Au~ s t o r until funds are depleted.
Edwards
explain ed
that,
although there will be no mo re
assistance with air conditioners,
inco me eligible persons m'ay still
nu1nat·ea air
ii
take advantage of u,i:i.J.ity bill paydistributed
through
the
Emergency
HEAP
Summer Cooling
ments but to do•.'.~, they mu st
Program, and now high electric bills are coming in. Some
assistance with those bills is now available to eligible fat)1i·
Please see CAA. Pill• Al
Fadmy.
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Signad LW Fredrlk
Modln and C Todd Warrinar to muhiyear oontracts.
MORE LOCAL SPORTS.
YOUR LOCAL TEAMS.
Subscribe today..
992-2156
Ci vil rights plonttrs btgan
three co unties, from Selma to
Montgo mery, to reach t he- Capitol
steps on March l.S:, 1965.
f!.alJ.
./ .800.252.2262
for more Information on
civil ri9h t s heritage.
BY
cost of you r tL~kvi~ i o n set i:-;.
But 1f yo u Me n ot wo rr il'd about it ll(l\\', mayb e
ll1 t'nt
yoil should be.
Just imagine CU! Ill llb lmnH. · ti·n m \'aettio n, or
tnp to t ilL' ll ldrket, and findin g yo ur
h o me, and L'VL' r y th1 n g 111 it , d e~rroyl'd.
l'VL' Il
1
i Act ion Agency. Wo rking
on the nro'~"''m are CAA employees, from lett , Tracy Cundiff,
Tammy Sigman and Sandra Edwards, director. (Cont ributed
photo)
BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
T h..: ga theri n~ of poet\ \\' h ere th L· Pot't
ofthcYc,Ir 200(1 w1ll be .mno un cc d w ill be·
held in Washin gton, Au~. I K- " " · It IS the·
AN GSVIL LE For Jnanna
Council , wh o has bee n writing lOth ann ivnsary of th l' ,,·orldw1 ck poetr y
poetry si nce she was m high t:'Vl' nt an d is cxpcnt:d to b ..· th e "i ngk
school, getting nominated for b rge'\t g:Hheriug of pot:'ts 111 h i~tory w n h
the Poet of the Year 2000 award n. ·p rL' ~L· n t:Hi vcs fi·olll --1 ~ I counrric'i.
It wi ll includL' poL·try rl'rtJin gs, workby the International Society of Poets is a
shops ;1 11 .._~ srm in ars (Ondu c.tt·d by pro f~..·s
drt!am co n1e true.
Imagine th e thrill o f having a poem siotJal poets. to ur-.; of the cit y. an d J v.ui ety
yo u'd w ritt en se lec ted as on e of the 3 011 of c m c rt.lin n lL'llt. lllcl udmg a pnfur m.lt !Ll'
best out of 10,000 entries from around the by Th e l'lattns and a Hollywood Tribute
w1th music, o; nng .md dan ce .
world. No wo nder Joanna is so excit ed.
In SJ)L'Ci.ll ~ ~..-rc m o n.k s o n o.pi.'nin g n ight.
" Be a Friend" is th e title of th e poe m
accep ted . by the lnt~~nati onal Society of Joa nnJ ~m d thL' othn n ominees will b~..·
indu cted into the Intern ationa l Po L' t of
Poets. lt has bee n published in "Amer ica at
Please see Poet. Page Al
the Mill ennium.''
L
'
Charges filed in Point
Sentinel woman's a~leged rape
j·
Today's
1 Settlons- 12 Paps
Cal~ndar
Clas£ified~
Editorials
Obit!Jari~s
SlJOrt!
W~!lthSlr
A~
BH
BS
A:!
A,l
B1, {!
A3
Lotteries
OlflO
Pick J : H-4-2; Pick 4 : S-4-4-R
Buc keye 5: 5-<• 15- I H-27
•
FROM STAFF REPORTS
MYRT LE BEAC H , S.C. "
Georgia man was arres ted fo r th
alleged rape of a Point Pl easanl,·
wo man at Myrtle Beac h Su nday,'
accordin g to a story in Tu cs day's~,
Myrtl e Beach Su n News.
,.
Curtis Ruffi n. 32, a constructio n '
worker · fro m Ma con ! c:a., was'·n
arrested for first- degree crim ma(•!
sexu al assa ult and taken to ). ...
Reub en Long Detenti on C enter,
·M yr tle . Beach Police Detect ive
Terry Altman to ld the Sun News.
Accordmg to poli ce reports, the
20-yea r-old Point Pl easa nt woman
a1id her parents were talkin g o utside the Hacienda Motel, 26 10 S. .
Ocean 13lvd., early Sun day.
She allegedly told them sh e was
'
•
ju"r a
Any nu niber uf un tl:Jrt' "L' ~Il events can turn
yol(r life upside dow!)- tjre; burglary, a tornado.
Bm ca n yo u really do a11 ything to prut L'L t yoursel f nnv.:?
AcconJi11g rn j 111l Rndgns. ow ner of ,l i111
llodHL'TS &:. Assm:i,LtL'!i l n <.; LJF<J-B ~~ (~ o:-; P!l ll -h.:'-n_,.,y,
you em ..
" On~.: of ,th e biggL·st probk nH in "L'tthng :111
ins uranu.:.· clai m is ti ndmg out \\' lut yo u have
lost," R od~·~ \.TS s~u d. "To do thi s, yo u 'r~..· go
ing
to ~
'
~
Langsville woman up for top poet
I
MILLISSIA RUSSEU
OVP NEWS STAFF
CA LLI PO LI S - Now rh at vac~ni n n till ll' is in
full sw ing. lll O'it of us would p roba~1 l y r arl l L'I' b t•
thinkinf! abo ut th e bc·ach than w hat the rc· pl.I cc·-
'
Daily 3: h - H- 1 Da~1y 4: 7-2-'!-5
-
A ccord~ng to
\ ioth.T Jdl' Thornron vot i n~ .tg.tuh t the
lor rH.'W L'cl Trll' l'.
cbim \. T h i.., increast' place<; a bu rdt..•n on
" I b;t'iil·.tll y HJtt.·d .1 ~.tt11..,t the th.'\\'
th L· co unt y whic h must aSSlllllt' n:spomiin <; UI'JTKt..' p rovi_d l'l' ht'Ltll '-tl' I \\",ll1 tl'li ro
bility.
· . . ray ,,.,d, ,, !oGl l n >111p.111y.'' \aid Tlwnt -
t:" d .:tt noullt L',H.: h year. bali .tn nu;lll y
CAAhas
w; yA .
er to throw a co mp lete game no- hi tter.·
T he L1nce rs recorded j us t eight h it s oa: G al -
-
ance actuary had co nt inu ally requested
th at premiums payable by the county and
its empl oyees be increased.
T hose requests by the actuary wae
never fulfilled.
..
..
Terrence Miles.
!;; omi~,;~
lip oh s hurl ers, but receive d 13 walks an d a several errors whi ch all owe d Fede ral Hoc king to
sco re nine times in the seco nd and seven tim es
in the third.
Phil Bo kovi t z, Ph ilip R emey, and Steven
·
T h ompso n pitch ed fo r Gallip olis. ,
Th e Gallipolis player of th e gam.e was ca tcher
Co ry Wilcox .
Smith was the La nce rs' player of the game,
Fede ral H oc k ing will face the Green Braves
·T hu csday at 7:30 p. m .
~n ( ··nh
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
Reds
The Reds made it 3-1 in the sixth when Bichette
doubled to start the inning and scored o n Dmitri
Yo ung's RBI single.
from Page B6
Dean Palmer, who hit a two-out triple in the fifth ,
was out at the plate trying to score when Luebbe rs
"We're playing better, I'll say that;' Jones said. " I threw a wild pitch with a 1-1 count on Deivi C ruz.
don't want to get started on anything else beyond Taubensee, who entered the game in the second
t hat. If we do that, we' ll go south in a minute. We after starting catcher Benito Santiago experienced
desperat ely w,ant to get to .500, and I j ust want us to back spasms, chased the ball down near the Reds'
kee p grinding ."
on-dec k circle and flipped it to Lu ebbers in plenty
Larry Luebbers (0- l ). making his first appearance of time to get Palmer.
since ius call-up from the nunors, gave up three runs
"We had some chances out there;' McKeon said.
"We got 10 hits, but we couldn't find a hole when
on seven hits in 6 2-3 in nings.
''Not havmg pitched in a c.oup!e of weeks, I had we ne eded one. We had plenty of men on and didtrouble getting the ball whe re I wanted · to;' said n't need a home run. Just a single, or in some cases
]...uebb~rs, re called July 12 after Denny N eagle was .. j ust a ground ball , and we'd have gotten a run ."
traded to the New York Yankees. " I was happy with
Two months ago, Detroit's pitching mi ght have
my performance, but not th e outcome of the game.'' been glad to comply. Not now.
The Tigers scored all of their runs with four hits
N o tes: Juan Encarnacion, running hard to hi s
after two we re ou t in the second.
right in center field, stretched o ut full to make a
Danuon Easley reached on an infield single, stole spectac ular diving catch that robbed Young leading
· seco nd and scored the fi rst run on Shane Halter's off the R eds' second ... . The Reds ·inte ntion•lly
RB I single. Luis Polonia blooped a ball to short lefi walked Palmer to load the bases in the first. and it
and lc g~cd it into a double. then Ri ch Bec ker paid off when C ru z grounded into an inning-ending double pl ay.... The R eds are the o nly m•~or
stroked a two- run Single to left. ·
"I felt the k1d did a pretty goo d job tonight;' R eds league team that hasn 't been shut out thi s season ... .
manager Jack McKeo n said of Luebbers. "He got Griffey was 0-for- 4 and is 0-for-9 in thjs se ries to
hurt with '"111e bloop hits, a checked swing and an see hi s average fall to .238. He has left seven nm ners
inticld hn .They didn't really hit the ball that hard off in scoring positio n, if!cluding three Monday ni ght .
of hi.....
Hometown Newspaper
Commissioners change insurance program
marchi n g tht 5_4 milts tt)_roygh.
Al ab am a'~
Fair royalty candidates named, As
Chester advances in KC tourney, B1
lhurSd.y
Hl1h: 80~; Low: lOs
Rhodes.
.440
9
.411 11 1/2
Chicago .......................... 58 :34 .630
Cleveland .............. ....... 48 43 .527 9 1/2
Detroit .............................42 • 7 .472 14 112
Oakland
8-4), 7:05p.m.
N.Y. M«a (B.J. JoMo 3-4) e1 Te<onto (Car·
pont« 7-11), 7:05 p.m.
AllarU (Maddwc 11-3) at TarT'jl8 Bay (Relcat
3-4), 7:15 p.m.
Florida (Sardloz 5·7) at BaltilllOfo (Mussina
8-8), 7:35p.m.
Cttlcogo Cubs (Valdes 1·3) at Kansas City
(Sto<n 0·2), 8:05p.m.
St. l.Dulo (An.Bonea 10-3) ai Mlnno&Ota
(Radko 11-10), 8:05p.m.
Mltwoukoe (Wright 5-21 e1 Cl'icago Wl'ito
SOx (Sirotka fl.7) , 8:05p.m.
· Sao111o (Garda 2-1) at Arizona (AMerson fl.
3), 10:o5 p.m.
Texas (Helling 10·7) a1 San Francisco (Ortiz
5-8), 10:15 p.m.
Wod.-.y'o Gomoa
Kansas City (Suzuki 4-4) at Ct0'181ard (Rn·
toy IHI), 7:05p.m.
. , TarT'jl8 Boy (Lopez 8.0) at Toron1l> (Eaoobar
8·8), 7:05p.m.
Delroi1 (Nomo 3-8) at N.Y. Yankees (O.H ....
nondoz 8·7), 7:05p.m.
Boston (Schourok 2-8) at Boltlmoro (Ponson
5·5), 7:35p.m.
Chicago WMo SOx (Buehrle 0-0) at MinnOIOia (Milton fl.5), 8:05 p.m.
Soa111o (Moyer 8-3) 111 Oaktard (Appler 8-8) ,
•
go ing fo r a walk alone o n tlw
beach, and Ruffin , who was also
t al~ing to . her pare nts, sai d he
woul d walk with her.
Th e report said duri ng th e wal k.
the two stopped to sit on beach
chairs near 20th Avenue So uth . T he
wom an said she wan ted to re tur n to
the mo tel, and R uffin allegedly
suggested a shortcut to the motel
and she agreed.
W hile wal king on Yaupo n D rive,
the woman reported he ricked her
up by the waist and threw her into
a. woo ded area just east of Yaupon
Driw. She fought to get away.
T he repott noted that she sai d he
told her to stop fightin g o r he
Please see Beach, Page Al
have to donm lt'm t.:vn ytl1i ng...
.
'' Yo u wo uld prob ~t bl y noti LL' i J nnH·di.n~,·ly 1f
your relev1o.; ion " L1t or :1 ~ t t'fe(l ,,.a ... 111i..,~ing or
d o rroy-~..· d . but wh at abou t rill !_.." nr c:1~il. 'i llL ill
ik ms th .lt yo u ma y have tUr1;ottcn .1r rh c run e. bll[
yo u go look ll lg t{w -th \.· 111 l ar~,·r .md th ~..·y're nQt
thl'n ·." ' h t· .1dd t' d.
" T hL· easiest \\,1\" to do ( Ull)L' Ilt j , to ~-.:t .1 \' l~ko
G llll tTa and J U~l· wJl~ through yn~1r hl)ll1L' .''
Jlod gL'I''\ \, lid . " Op t.:! I dr.I\\'LT\, l,lh illL':'l, Jl'\\r]ry
bo:'\.l'~. l'\'LT)-Thing. AnJ n ·.., goo d t \) tJl k whik you
a r~,.· doi11g r hi~ . ExpL1111 wh.n rh c ltL'Il l 1\, d!ld. if
pms ibk , .\\'lll· n you bou~ht it .111d '' h.1t vm1 p.uJ
f(.)f· it.··
"/\bo. b~..· ~ ur-.: to kL·~,·p th~..· u pc otr Df th~..·
pn.:m i ~c\:· A''LKi.liL' P,llil.l I )dhlll 11u tcd . "K~.,·~..·p ~r
in .1 -.atl·ry dq.>O~ It bn.'\, or w11h yuur nbur. uh ·c
,\gl'Jl[.
' I)i lio n ,\ dt.k•d tlut H l\ .1 ~ood llk,l {I) ~rep the
nu ke. model ~ 111d · \ L'rl.d n~ l l ll i kT-. rn l1Hllpurn
l' 4.( Uip111 L' IIt. tl'k\'i\lll\1 .111d qncn l'lpll plll \.'IH .1 11d
.I ll )' guns in thL
· iWillL'.
"Thinkin~ .dt\.'.ld .tnd putting ,, \1\.·ty tir'l i" rh e
lx·q \\'.lY tn protL'd :·our, . .·]t' rlJl, \ '.tl·,ttiPll \l'J,nn."
Rodgcro., , ,nd.
' "( :. llll\k'l .11\' rilL' tllllllhlT ()Ill' Clll'-l' l)( h()ll\L'
tlr~..·, ~o nuke \ tl l't' rh :H \'Otl nn n k,I\T burnin~
l'.ll l l ik·..; un.tttl'mkd " R n~ l gL' l'\ l':\I, J.i~lll'li. "Abu-~-
put
.1
.
.
timer nn your h ~ l n-. .. n1d ..,hu t do\\
'
1i
lli .!Jllr
Please see Vacation, Page Al
American Gypsy
Pomeroy· Blues and Jazz
Society will be presenting
th e music of Ameri can
Gypsy at their Summer
Concert Senes at the Ri ver·
front Ampllitheate r on Friday even ing. Guitanst Nell
Jacobs. In coll aboration
with viol mist Arkadiy G1ps
(a recent 11111Tllgrant fr om
the Ukraine). and baSSISt
John Douglas , fo rm a h1gh
energy trio th at blends the
styles of gypsy. jazz. class i
cal a nd world music into a
. unique style that IS sure to
ente rta in. The re Will also
be food concess ions along
with art and craft presenta- •
tions on the Pomeroy parking lot. The festivities will
start at 6:30p.m. and the
free concer t begins at 8 .
(Con trfbutcd ph olo)
,,
�Wednesday, July 19,2000
BUCKEYE
BRIEFS
.
Bush plans visit to Ohio
.
COLUMBUS (AP) -Texas Gov. George W. Bush, the expected
Republican presidential candidate, will visit three Ohio cities next
week as part of a six-state tour that wiU end at the R epublican
National Convention in Philadelphia.
Bush wiU visit Cincinnati on July 30 and Dayton and Columbus
on July 31, the Bush campaign announced Tuesday.
The pre-convention tour also includes stops in Arkansas. Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania before Bush arrives
in Philadelphia for the convention Aug. 2.
B'ush chose these states because of their importance to the election, the campaign said.
Bush said he looks forward "to meeting the voters in these battleground states and sharing my vis.ion with them ."
Bush's trip would be his ninth stop in Ohio as a presidential candidate and his fifth this year.
·Vice President AI Gore, the expected Democratic presidential
candidate, has also visited Ohio several times, including rwo trips in
June.
Police chief withdraws suit
COLU MBUS (AP) - Lawyers for police Chief James Jackson
have withdrawn his federal defamation lawsuit against the city, but
the· suit eventually may be refiled.
The case dates back to 1996, when then-Mayor Greg Lashutka
and Thomas Rice, --:ho was city safety director at the .time, brought
Jackson before the Columbus Civil Service Commission on five
charges of administrative wrongdoing.
The conunission suspended him from office five days after
upholding charges that Jackson destroyed a public document and
failed to render fair and impartial discipline in one case.
Jackson said in his lawsuit that Lashutka, Rice and the city
defamed him during and after the investigation. Jackson also said
that he was denied his right to free speech when Rice issued an
order prohibiting him from discussing the case publicly.
U.S. District Judge James Graham originally dismissed the lawsuit.
But the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Graham should
near the defamation and freedom,of-speech issue~ .
Charles Ticknor III, one of Jackson's attorneys, said th.e suit's
withdrawal Tuesday was intended to buy time Jo examine hundreds
of city documents before depositions with Lashutka and Rice take
place Thursday.
Lawyers plan to refile Jackson's suit, Ticknor said.
The city questions whether this is permitted under federal guidelines. Graham said he 'd be willing to listen to arguments.
Justice cancels campaign ~top
AKRON (AP) - Th.e Ohio Supreme Court justice who wrote
the decision striking down the state's school financing system canceled a campaign visit to a school after a newspaper made an ethics
mqUJry.
Justice Alice Robie Resnick canceled the visit Tuesday to the
133-year-old London Elementary School after the Akron Beacon
Journal asked about the ethics of the stop.
Resnick wrote the majority opinion in the school funding case
issued in May. The London school in central Ohio has been prominent in the funding debate.
C•mpaign spokesman William Burges said Resnick was in the
London area to meet with a sheriff's organization and the school
•
visit was intended as a campaign stop with parents apd children.
But after the Beacon Journal asked about the matter, Burges
~~- learned that school officials were planning. to give Retniek a tour of
· the building, and he canceled the event.
London Superintendent Thomas Coyne said he was contacted by
the Coalition for Equity & Adequacy in School Funding to help aet
up Resnick's tour. The coalition filed the school funding suit.
'Ho~or'
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel
slaylna trial opens
CLEVELAND (AP)- A man whose cousin was acquiited in the
same case has gone on trial in the "honor killing" of another cousin
who may have offended the family's Islamic standards. '
Yezen Dayem, 21, of Cleveland, cousin of victim Methal Da~< .
21, of nearby Lakewood, went on trial Monday in Cuyahoga County Conunon Pleas Court for aggravated murder in the Jan. 8, 1999,
shooting death.
0
Yezen Dayem and the victim's fiance and cousin, Musa Saleh, 22, .
of Cleveland, killed her because her American lifestyle could have
humiliated the family, assistant Prosecutor Carmen Marino said.
" It was an honor killing," Marino said.
In a separate trial in May, a different judge dismissed the case
against Saleh and said prosecutors didn't have enough evidence.
Prosecu tors have no more evidence against Yezen Dayem, his attorneys said.
"This is a prosecution looking for a conviction , not the truth ,"
said Yezen Dayem's attorney, Terry G ilbert.
The prosecution has no gun, no witnesses and no fingerprints.
Instead, prosecutors are relying on a number of factors, including
fears that the vic tim expressed about her fiance's controlling behavIOr.
Prison call boycott sought
DAYTON (AP) - Families and friends of Ohio inmates arc
being urged not to accept coUect' calls from prison next month. to
protest the state's pricing policies.
A group of criminal justice advocacy groups hopes to call attention to the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correc ti on:s
policies on coll ect calls by inmates .
Last year, the corrections department received more than $17 million from con tracts with phone compames providing the service,
the groups said.
"Those who accept telephone caDs from prisoners have no choice
in earners," the advocacy groups said in a release. " All caDs from
prisoners are collect, and therefore vastly more expensive than regul ar, long-distance calls ."
The phone co mpanies and corrections department have defended the contra cts. Class action lawsuits challenging the practice have
bee n fil ed in Ohio and several states with similar policies.
·Overdose caused party death
RAVENNA (AP) - An overdose of the drug ·ecstasy taused the
death of a 19-yea r-old student who coUapsed at a Kent Stare Uni,
versity fratermty party in April and later died, authorities said.
Portage County Coroner Roger Marcial ruled Tuesday that Jared
C hrzanowski suffered froiT) cardiac arrest and a fatal heart arrhythmia after ingesting ecstasy.
Marcial's ruling came after tests conducted by the Hamilton
Counry coro ner's office showed that C hrzanowski had 0.89 milligrams of ecstasy, o r methylenedioxymethamphetamine, per liter of
blood . Th e lethal range begins at 0.6 miUigrams per liter, Marcial
said.
MaTCJal sa i<j testing was done in Hamilton County du e to the
advanced fa cilities there.
~~-
It stretches from Toledo to the Ohio
River in the state, }las doubled its original
intended life span and every day carries 10
times · the numb er of vehicles it was
.
designed to handle.
Now O hi o transportation planners are
traveling the sta te's Interstate 75 corridor
coll ecting public comment on what shou ld
' be done to improve the highway.
·
T he goal is to create a "premier transportation corridor" in Ohio, said Mark
Locker of the Ohio Department of Transportation.
M ike Ligibel of ODOT's Bowlin g
Green district office jaid 1-75 "plays a significant role in the commerce of the state
of Ohio."
"We need to und erstand the impa ct th e
route has on the surroundi ng communities
and public en titi es," he said.
But the highway also has many prob-
The goal is to create a "premier
transportation corridor" in Ohio, .
said Mark Locker of the Ohio
Department ofTransportation.
)ems, including a deteriorating roadway
base, bridges rhat are in many cases of inadequate height and width and interchanges
that cause traffic bottlenecks.
"We don't want 19 just. come o ut and say
that adding a third lane (in each direction)
to 1- 75 is going to solve all our problems,
because it probably won't," Locker sa id.
Besides obtaining public comm ent,
ODOT plans to study passe nger and freight
traffic volumes , accident rates, pavement
and bridge conditions, exis ting and proposed co mm emal and industrial sites, and
construction plans along the interstate.
"We need to look beyo11d 1-75 itself and
look at interchanges and exit ramps . and
every\)ling that affects traffic flows," Locker -<:i'id.
l-75 has Ohio's heaviest truck traffic and
is used for the transporiation ofS25 billion.
in commercial freight, including significant
amounts to and from Canada .
The interstate was built in the early to
mid-1950s and was designed to last for 20
years, said ODOT system engineer George
Saylor.
' During the next 20 years, planners
expect a 40 percent increase in vehicle
miles traveled over the length of the I-75 ,
corr ido r, he sa id .
"We know something has to be done,"
Saylo r said." And right now, we're trying to
determine what type of work needs done,
in what location, and in what time frame."
Coast guard rescue saves two
from terrifying night in Lake Erie
COLUMBUS (AP) - As the
number of people on welfare m
Ohio and natio naUy plummets,
urban areas are shouldering an
increasingly large percentage of
the remainipg welfare cases, a
study found.
In 1999, 10 urban counties
- including Cuyahoga County
in the Cleveland area - contained nearly one third of the
nation's welfare cases, up from
24 percent in 1994, according to
"Unfinished Business: Why
Cities Matter to Welfare
Reform," a study that was to be
released Wednesday.
Also in 1999; 10 states including Ohio - accounted
for nearly 70 percent of national welfare cases, up from 42. 5
percent in 1994, according to
the report by the Washington
D.C.-based- €enter on Urban &
Metropolitan Policy at the
Brookings Institution . These
states contained nearly half of
the urban counties surveyed for
the study.
The report analyzed welfare
caseloads in 89 urban counties
that contain the 100 largest
cities between 1994 and 1999 ·
"As welfare is becoming
more urban, famili~s who live in
uroan areas pose particu!ir chal~
1~
£ " d
lenges .or we ,are re orm, sai
Kate Allen, senior research analyst at the Brookings Institution
center.
"Those neighborhoods they
live in contain areas of concentrated poverty, bad schools, few
job opportunities nearby, and a
lack of the connection of networks that middle class people
SANDUSKY (AP) - Bounc- copters and hear boats and a
ing up and down in Lake Erie's foghorn during the night. They
three-foot waves, Peter Sostaric floated and )loped someone
and Matt Stookey heard the U.S. would see them.
The lake's water temperature
Coast Guard boats nearby.
Soaked and exhausted, they was 71 degrees. Most people
didn't have enough energy to try would not survive more than
to get the attention qf the res- eight hours in water with similar
· temperatures.• said Coast Gua!'d
cuers.
"We prayed a lot and gave each Master C hief Petty Officer
other words of wisdom," Stookey Stephen Betters.
About four hours after daysaid with tears in his eyes. "There
were, times when we thought we break Tuesday, a Coast Guard boat
puUed the men from the water
were going to die."
The two men who spent a ter- about three miles northeast of
rifying 14 hours floating in Lake Sandusky.
They were shivering, disoriErie were found Tuesday morning wearing life jackets and suf- ented, and suffering from
fering from exposure to cold, the hypothermia, Betten said.
"They basicaUy doubled the
Coast Guard said.
expected
life expectancy," Betters
Amazingly, they were relatively
said, "If they're willing to survive
unharmed.
"When they pulled us up on and want to live, they normaUy
the boat, it was awesome," Sostar- do."
Sostaric and Stookey were
ic told the N ews Herald of Port
Clinton after he and Stookey flown to the hospital in Port
were treated and released at C linton where they were
wrapped in heated blankets and
Magruder Hospital.
Sostaric, 33, and Stookey, 31, fed, said Mike Long, Magruder
both of Sandl!sky, were 'on a Jet Hospital 's executive vice presiSki ·Monday evening when they dent.
The Coast Guard found out
got lost and ran out of gas, said
Joe Yingling, an officer with the the men were· missing after
Sosraric's wife caUe~ ~llthorities
Ohio Division ofWatercraft.
T he waves began · tosilng the- early Thesday morning and told
Jet Ski and both men deciqed to them her husband had not
jump in the water and swim. returned, Betters said.
Stookey was last seen Monday
. They thought they were closer to
shore than they were, Yingling afternoon just before he planned
to meet Sostarit, Betten said.
said.
The Jet Ski was found four
· "Th~nk God they had their
life jackets or they wouldn't be miles off shore north of the
Huron River just after daybreak,
here today"Yingling said.
The men told investigators· but there was no sign of the men,
they could see the rescue heli- Betters said.
rely on to get jobs," she said.
Using 1999 figures, the study
found that Cuyahoga County
contained 24.5 percen t of
Ohio's welfare cases but conrained only 12 .2 percent of
Ohio's total population .
The county had more than
27,000 people receiving cash
assistance in October 1997,
when Ohio launched its program to move peop 1e oIf we If:are
roDs. That number has dropped
to less than 4,000, said Bette
Meyer, deputy county administrator for Health and Human
Services in ·c uyahoga County.
She disputed the study's findings that job opportunities d on't
exist in urban areas.
"The way the job market is
now, if people are willing to
show up and be trained and foilow instructions, there's such a '
demand for workers right now;·
she said.
Statewide, the number of
people receiving cash assistance
has _ dropped from about
740,000 in March 1992 to less
than 230,000, said Alicia Gray, a
spokeswoman for the Ohio
Department of Jobs and Family
~--services.
Cuyahoga County's decrease
shows the success counties are
having in moving people from
welfare into jobs, she said.
The 10 states accounting for
70 percent of the national welfare cases: California, Florida,
. Georgia, Illinois, Michigan,
New York, Ohio, 'Pennsylvania,
Texas and Washington.
EMS runs
Paul A. Roush
POMEROY - Unjts of the
Meigs
Emergency
Services
LETART,wya . - . , Paul A. Roush, 91, Letart, died Monday, July 17,
2000 at hiS sons reSidence.
·
·Born March 26, 1909, son of the late Park H . and Etta D. Roush, he
was employed as carpenter. ·
He was also preceded in death by his wife , Minnie L. Roush, in
1970; by a son, Ronald J Roush; and seven brothers and a sister.
Survivingb are a son and daughter-in -law, Arnold L. and A. Faye
1
Roush of Letart; four daughters and sons-in-law, Mary A. and Gail E.
Bradford of Racine, Barbara J. and William Goodnight ofTulsa, Okla.,·
Pauhne D. and Bobby J Lieving of Letart, and Betty M. and Clarence
\\!yatt of Mansfield; IS grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and nine
great.great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mary Harris ofWheeling, WVa.
Services WID take be 1 p.m. Thursday in Fogelsong Funeral Home,
Mas~:lll, W.Va., with Simon Dean and Titus Lehman officiating.
Bunal WID b.e m Graham Cemetery, New Haven , WVa. Friends may
caU at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight
answered six calls for assisunce on
On
the
Net:
http ://www.dot.state .oh.us/planning/l75175- home- page. htm
remaining welfare·
recipients live mainly in cities
Study~
works as a teacher's aide in the
Pomeroy kindergarten class. One
of the teachers there and another
friend w iU accompany her to
Washington.
The trip, the lodging, the food ,
the · seminars and workshops, will
put a strain on Joanna's budget, but
·she's convinced it will work out.
"Never in my lifetime have I
had such an opportunity to do
something for myself, and I can't
let this pass."
Be a friend
One day when I felt so lonely
and sad
And needed someone to care
Poet
from Page AI
Merit Society.· Bronze medaUions
on colorful ribbons will be presented to each of the inductees.
Each one will also receive a personalized commemorative walnut
plaque crafted in three colors.
Monte! WillianiS of "The Monte!
WiUiams Show" will host the
awards ceremony. More than a
hundred cash and gift prizes will
be awarded including a grand prize
of $5,000 and lO publishing contracts.
As an International Poet of
Merit, Joanna ~i ll join other
authors in reading their poetry
before fellow poets and publishers
~ during the symposium.
Th e soft -spoken homemaker
turned teac her's aide admits to still
being amazed by her nomination ~
"I never thought anything I wrote
was good enough for something
like this, so most everything I've
written over the years has just been
thrown away."
But that's all changed now, and
everywhere Joanna goes, she takes
along a notebook "to jo t down my
thought,."
She describes much of her poetry as having a spiritual meaning.
"Sometimes I awake early in the
morning and the words just come
to me,like a gift from God ... just
like water canting out."
Besides the poem for which she
will be recognized, she has had
a noth~ r poem, "Love," published in ·
the " In-The-Between Days."
For her- three sons, ' all Eagle
Scouts, she has written a special
poem which she says she hopes to
· have put on plaques, "something
they can keep."
A widow for several years, she
Your voice came \0 n1e on the
telephone
Telling me someone was there.
1 felt so useless and empty
But yo u needed some help with
a load
"Can you help Iile;' yo\lr voice
uttered
"The job is so grea t and long is
the road ." ·
"Of course," I replied, and a
friendship began
The load becomes lighter each
day
We share problems and smiles
and many miles
And share sunshine along life 's
way
Your need for some help and my
need for a friend
Brought new meaning and hap piness to life
Sharing a load and wearing a
smile
Helps a weary friend end strife
So, be a friend and help with a
load
Cff someon e who needs you so
mpch You never know how alone one
feels
Or how man:y lives you may
touch.
-By Joanna Council
Gray's venue change still pending
BY JEREMY W. SCHNEIDER
OVP NEWS STAFF
The change of venue hearin g in
the Aaron Gray case continued
Mo nday in M ason Counry Circui t Court.
MOUNT HOPE (AP) Hundreds of Amish people indicated by a show of hands Tuesday night that motorists should
briefly honk when approaching
or passing a horse-drawn buggy.
The show of hands came
during a public fo rum that
attracted more than 300 Amish
people on the issue of buggy
safely.
Buggies have been involved
in 22 accidents with cars or
trucks this year in adjacent
Holmes and Wayne counties.
Last year, there were three fatalities in accidents involving buggies in Holmes County, located
70 miles south of Cleveland.
Between 1992 and 1999, 12
Amish people died and more
than 600 were injured in accidents involving buggies on
O hi o road' . On average, 140
car-buggy accidents occur each
year.
The show of hands in favo r
of a brief warning honk is the
type of education needed on
both sides of the buggy safety
issue, according to Srate Highway Patrol Lt. Joel Smith, commander of the Wooster post
T he forum was sponsored by
the O hiO Department ofTransportation, which has been looking into the buggy safety issue,
the patro l and loca l officials.
•
Smith said many motorists
approaching or passing a buggy
are hesitant to honk the horn,
fearful of spooking the horse.
"By far, th e huge number
said they appreciate a short
honk of the horn that so meone
is corllin g up passing," Smith
said. "That's something that's
new that we nee d to get out
Gray is awaiting trial for
allegedly escaping from the custody of the Mason County Sheriff's Department in June 1999.
Gray's atto rney, Da ni el Co rey,
spent the afternoon giving his
objections to the questionnaires
subntitted by potential jurors.
' This was a continuation of the
hearing held July 12. On Mon- day, Corey and Mason Cou nty
Prosecutor
Diana
Johnson
The Daily Sentinel
(USPS 213-960}
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Ohi o Valley Publishing Co mpany ., Pomeroy,
Ohin 4 570':1, Ph. 'Jn-2156, Second class pml;•gc pa id ~ I Ponlcroy, Oh1o
Mem ber: The
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New ~papcr A ~.~rn: t a 1 1 on .
POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to
The Dail y Sent inel. I ll Court Sl.. Pomeroy,
Pomeroy
JEFF WARNER
113 W. 2nd Street
age for driving a buggy, Sniith
said the Amish were urged .to
teach their children the rules of
the road , such as how to safely
. make a left hand turn and stopping at a sto p sign.
9.92-5479
Nationwide·
Insurance &
Financial Services
ProdUct~
UlldiiWIIMit by Nlllcnnidl Mulu.llnMnnOI Complny and lfl'i!IMC CompM', ' Homl Ol'nol: OM NIIIJanwldli Plaza. Ccl~ OH 43215-2220
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One Week
reviewed the remaining questionnaires from 19 jurors.
........... ......... ..... ... .. SHil l
One Mtm th ....
One Year
. ............... $8.70
.............................. . 5104.00
After objections were heard,
both attorneys and Circuit Judge
Clarence Watt retired to .1 udge's
chambers, which, according to a
SINGLE COPY PRICE
............. ... ~ 0 C cn1~
Dail y .. ..
Sub 5.::rih c.rs 001 dcs trmg 10 p1r the o.::a rrier may
remit in aUvan c~· diu:c1 10Th ~ naily Scmim:1
0n a three . 5ix or 12 month ha ~ i s. Credit will he
gi ... en comicr each week
No ~ut'lscrip ti un by mail pr rmi ttcd in
where twfnr carrter service ts avai lable .
Publisher
sou rce, they reviewed juror qu estio nnaires again .
lf the change of venue is granted by the court, a requ est will be
submitted to the state Supreme
Court to determine the location
of the hearing.
Ac cording to Circlllt Court
Clerk Bill Withers, unless Grav
~rcas
the right to adjusr r ~ tc ~ durmg th~· ~uhsmp tt on pc rtod . Suh scripti on rJte
rh~ngc s m:1~ h..: implemented hJ changtng th e
llurati on of th ~ ~u hM.: rtptilltl
PUC
David S. George, M.D.
Scott H. Strickler, M.D.
Zane P. Lazer, M.D.
Ophthalmologists
State-of-the-Art Technology in Medical ~nd Surgical Eye Care
We would like to announce the openin.g of our NEW Pomeroy office
Located at 505 Mulberry Heights (across from Veterans Hospital)
Topical (no stitch I no patch I no needle) Cataract Su_rgery
Laser Vision Correction I Glaucoma I Eye Diseases I Eyelid Surgery
Ca111-B00-758-3937 for more information
rc sC'r<·c~
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
tn ~i dl' Mt'IR~
Cuulll .}
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2fl Weeks ..
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5~ Weeks.... ..
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Ratu O utsldt' Mdi(S Count y
IJ Wee ks... .....
.. ........ . .... .... $29.2 .~
and his council wave the n gh t to
2(1 Wcch
ning of a new quarrer.
Gray was tncd and co nvicted
.. ...... .SHN.72
of murder in 1998 in the death of
George Wo oten. In that case, a
Reader Services
e:den~ion ~ llrf: ,
Mllna~cr ............................ E,Ijl,
POMEROY -Two incidents
in Pomeroy, one involving a BB
gu n and the other drugs, are under
POMEROY - A civil action investigation by the Pomeroy
has been filed in Meigs Coun l:y Police Department.
Conunon Pleas Court by AmeriPolice Chief Jeffrey Miller said
credit Financial Services of Fort three subj ects in a pickup truck
Worth, texas, against George D. were sighted driving around the
Miller of Pomeroy.
village waving a gun outside of the
The suit asks for repossession of vehicle's window.
a 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier because
Once · th e vehicle was located
of payments not being made on a and stopped, the firearQl was
Civil action filed
VAC
LLEY WEATHER
Mostly dry skies until Friday
LOCAL STOCKS
Rocky Boots - sl,
AD Shell - 59~
Gannett - se~.
AEP - 33l.
Akzo - 42
AmTech/S6C - 43).
Ashland Inc. - 351/,.
AT&T - 34).
Bank One - 30 ),
BorgWarner - 36t,
Champion - 4,,.
Charming Shops - 5,,
City Holding - 7'1.
Federal Mogul - tQ ),
Flrstar - 20~'•
General Electric - 52~a
Harley Davidson - 43'l.
Kmart- n
Kroger -
Sears- 35l.
Shoney's - 1
Wei -Mart - 60~..
Wendy's - 18\
Worthington - 10' ·
21~
Lands End - 36),
Ltd. - 23j.
Oak Hill Financiai - 15Y.
OVB _:._ 26
Daily stock reports are the
4 p.m. closing quotes of
the previous day's transactions, provided by
Adves1 of Gallipolis.
BBT - 25 ),
Peoples - 14l.
Premie, - 6
Rockwell -
36'1.
Appointments can be made in
the Cheshire office by calling
367-7341 for Galjia County, and
992-6629 for Meigs Cou nry.
AI
Eligible clients are required to
make an appointment with the , present proof of income (income
Cheshire office and meet one of at or be low 150 percent of the
fede ral poverty guideli nes); th e
two req uirements. They are:
• An eligible household with a names, birth da tes, and Social
member who is 60 years of age or Sec urity numbers of all houseolder ca n receive one payment fo r hold members. and electric bills.
electri city up to the current bill, Unle ss doc umentation is presentbut not to exceed $175, with no ed, no asSistance will be given.
Edwards sa id that app lications
dtsconn ect being required.
will
be ·t;ken Monday through
• An lllCOijle eligi ble houseT
hu
rsday
of eac h week from 9
hold with a disconnect notice is
eli gible to re ce ive one payme nt a.m. to noon . No applications
for electricity u p to the current will be taken o n Fr iday.
bill but not to exceed $175. If
$175 is not suffi cient to
CAA
from Page
re store / maintain service. docu-
mentation of the client co-payment mus t be provi ded for the
client fil es.
SP RING VALLEY CltJEMA
L
V"
44 4524
OL!JRO<llf I~WtST
128-1 JACK$0N I'IK(
7
FRI7/14/00 - THURS 7/20/00
BOX OFFICE Will OPEN AI •
6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS
12:30 PM FOR MAnNEIS
7:20 &
MATINEES
:
& 3:20
Committee will
meet July 25
camp can Do
POMEROY A two-day
camp for youth ages 7-12 geare\1
RACINE Southern High to teaching opportunities available
School Athletic Boosters will be i11, the counry will be held at
having a cook day July 24-25 from Pomeroy Village Hall Thursday and
7- 11 a.m. at the high schooL Also, Friday.
Activities, set fo r 9:30 a.m.-4:30.
a cleanup day will be held July 31,
will include games, workp.m.,
starting at 6 p.m. at the high
. shops and motivational speakers.
schooL
All sports parents are encouraged While the event is free, those
attending are asked to take a sac k
to attend.
lunch .
Eac h child attending will need a
permission slip w hich shou ld
include the name and phone number of an emergency contact perLONG BOTTOM - A smor- son.
gasbo rd dinner will be served at
Additional information may be
Long Bottom Conunuruty Build- obtained from Andrea Neurzling at
mg Saturday, beginning at 5 p.m. 992-4520 or 992-6679. Pre-regisThe selec tion will include several tration is not necessary, but would
meatli, other en trees, and home- . be helpful, said Neutzling.
Cook day
Smorgasbord
Saturday
Vacation
from Page AI
~
"But whatever you do, do ir
npw." he added. " Procra>tination
is the worst possible thing you
can do."
",Protect yourself, read the polapplian ces suc h as stoves, washing icy, have a reasonable understandmachines and hot water heaters ing of what it says, and be sure to
before you leave. Water damage is · ask the questions at the time of
a In aj or claim during va cations ."
purchase and not at the time of
"Understand that your insur- claim," Rodgers noted . "And, .
ance agent is not trying to pry," because situations change conRodgers explained, "They are just stan tly, do an annual review of
trying to understand the nature of your policy and keep in contact
your particular risk."
with~ your agent"
County
from Page AI
n ew carrier is rhe best option
available for counry employees .
Comntissioners also briefly discussed the sununer youth prograni Jnd tf'l e ~riteria for usi ng
those enrolled in public service
JObs.
'Fhe discussion ce ntered on· use
Beach
from Page AI
would slit her throat. He all egedly
proceeded to have sex wit h her
and the rwo headed ba ck to the
motel.
On the way back, th e report
said he repeatedly apologized and
gave ·her a gold ring with multiple
diamond-type chips. He told her
he wou ld see her the next day.
Once she got 111 her room. she
called 911 and was taken to the
hospital, the repo rt said.
T he Sun News reported police
qu estioned the "voman 's mother,
who said Ruffin asked . her if he
could date her daughter, and she
of youth at public swimming
pools if training can be incorporated as a part of the salary package. Salaries would be paid by the
county but are required to faD ·
within the necessary 200 pe rce nt
above poverry income guidelines.
Rober! Wingett, Syracuse
grants administrator, had met
with commissioners twjce earlier :
this summer about financial assis-·
tance with the operation of London PooL
·
sa id her daughter was dating
someone else. When the woman
didn't return from her walk after
an hour, her parents grew concerned and her father began looking for her.
According to the newspaper,
when the woman returned. she
was crying and threw the gold
ring in th e floor.
The woman's mother aUegedly
grabbed an unloaded, small-caliber handgun and tried to find
Ruffin. She we nt to Ruffin 's"'
romn, which was in the same
hotel, found him and asked why
he assaulted her daughter. She and
her husband caUed th e po li ce
again, but when they arrived he
was go ne. Polic~ later found him
on 23rd Avenue South .
How Important is Your
Child's Education?
'I Are you providing him/her with
a solid elementary edu~tion?
'I Do you send him/her off to
spend the day with loving,
caring teachers?
THE PATRIOT (R)
7:00 DAILY
SAT/SUN 1:00
DISN EY'S THE KID (PG))
7:~0 & 9::20 DAllY
MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20
BIG
co ntirtu ~· d
'I Is God's Word being taught as
.. a map for his/her life?
* the
If you answered NO to any, of
above, then call:
I
MORE LOCAL NEWS.
MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
110 1·
Other Sen-floes
Circuh•tlon ......................... .............. £•1 - II OJ
Clllssin t'd ,\ds .............................. .... [,!j l , 1100
Subscribe today.
992-2156
Surgery al Physicians Outpatient Surgery.Center, Belpre, OH
Visit our web site for more inlormatior: al www.OhioVelleyEye.com
.
'
:
f
f
M1d·Valley Chr1s,1an School
to
July 25. starting around 1:.30 p.m.
Ad\'fi1ISh't11: ...................................... [,!jl, 11 04
'
Weather forecast:
Tonight ... M ostly cloudy. Lows
in th e lower 60s. Light north
wi nd .
Thursday... Becoming partly
cloudy. Highs near 80.
Thursday night...Ptrtly cloudy.
.
Lows near 60.
Extended forecast:
Friday.. .Partly cloudy with a
cha nce of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lowe r 80s.
Saturday.. . Partly cloudy with a
chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low~ in the mid 60s and
highs in rhe lower 80s.
Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in
the lower 60s and highs 80 to 85.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The National Weather Service
says high pressure and drier air
will move in to the the tri- cou nty
area from the western Great Lakes
by tonight, keeping the area dry
through Friday. .
Lows overnight w ill range
around 60, with highs Thursday
ranging around 80.
Low pressure over sou th ern
Indiana was moving along a cold
front toward southern Ohio this
mormng.
Temperatures at 5 a.m . were
around 70 near the Ohio River.
Sunset will be at 8:57. Sunrise
Thursday will be at 6:20 a.m.
retrieved and was identified as a made noodles.
BB gun. A ~'i stin g with the traffic
stop \\(lS the Meigs County Sheriff's.Department.
One juvenile was arrested and
charged for indu cin g pam c.
ATHENS -The finance comCharges are pending against the
two other juveniles involved in th e· mittee of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center will meet
inciden t.
Police also reported two mci- Tuesday,July 25 at ·I :30 p.m. at the
dents of cultivating marijuana in offices located at 507 Richland
the village. According to Miller, 65 Ave., Suite 108,Athens.
marij uana plants were discovered
and eradicated by officers.
the trial was held in Morgan
'
Co unty.
The hearing was
Nrl'l·s........... ............ .......................... E,Ij l , 1102
.....................................................ur [,!j l _ 1106
.
Juvenile cited
c hange of venue was granted and
Ou r moin concrrn in all §lorlcs is to br
an·unlt' . U you know of an trmr in a slory,
tall the ntwsroom al (740! 992-1:155. Wt " 'ill '
rhtr k your infnrmation 1nd makt 11
rorRctlon If warrantro.
New s Depanmcnts
T hr m11ln numhtr Is '19l-l1.55. l>tpartmcnt
General
RACINE - Southern High
School footbaU coac hing stafr will
be having football camp for interested students in th e sc hool district.
The camp will be held at Southern High School stadium and will
run fiom July 24-27 from 6-8 p.m.
for stude nts who will be attending
high school in the fall .
Each participant should wear a
T-shirt, shorts, and cleats or tennis
shoes. Helmet' fittings for aU interested footbaU · players will be held
on July 25 at noon .
a speedy trial. the case mu st be
heard before Sept. l, th e begin-
..................... SY1.08
We ek~ ....
camp slated
'
l ~ Wee k ~..
52
note and the loan is currently in
default.
The balance du e and owin g on
the note is $15,523.07.
·
Tuesday. Units responded as follows:
CENTRAL DISPATCH
4:10 a.m., Church Street, Edna
Smith, Holzer Medical Center;
9:55 a.m., Veterans Memorial
Hospital Clinic, Sandra Peyton,
HMC;
2:35 p.m. , Mulberry Avenue,
assisted by Pomeroy, Abby Stra~ton,
HMC;
9:20 p.m. , Holzer Clinic, Timothy Walker, HMC.
RUTLAND
9:37 p.m., State Route 124, Lacy
Barton, HMC.
TUPPERS PLAINS
· 1:26 p.m., Bashan Road , Larry
Powell, Camden-Clark Memorial
Hospital.
Bob Evans- 15'"
PO INI PLEASANT,WVa.-
Amish encourage brief honk by
motorists before·passing buggy
,.
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Ohio looking into possible 1-75 improvements
BY THE AssociATED PRESS
The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
JULY 21
POKEMON
WHAT LIES BENEATH
.740·992·6249
For More Information ·
�Wednesday, July 19,2000
BUCKEYE
BRIEFS
.
Bush plans visit to Ohio
.
COLUMBUS (AP) -Texas Gov. George W. Bush, the expected
Republican presidential candidate, will visit three Ohio cities next
week as part of a six-state tour that wiU end at the R epublican
National Convention in Philadelphia.
Bush wiU visit Cincinnati on July 30 and Dayton and Columbus
on July 31, the Bush campaign announced Tuesday.
The pre-convention tour also includes stops in Arkansas. Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania before Bush arrives
in Philadelphia for the convention Aug. 2.
B'ush chose these states because of their importance to the election, the campaign said.
Bush said he looks forward "to meeting the voters in these battleground states and sharing my vis.ion with them ."
Bush's trip would be his ninth stop in Ohio as a presidential candidate and his fifth this year.
·Vice President AI Gore, the expected Democratic presidential
candidate, has also visited Ohio several times, including rwo trips in
June.
Police chief withdraws suit
COLU MBUS (AP) - Lawyers for police Chief James Jackson
have withdrawn his federal defamation lawsuit against the city, but
the· suit eventually may be refiled.
The case dates back to 1996, when then-Mayor Greg Lashutka
and Thomas Rice, --:ho was city safety director at the .time, brought
Jackson before the Columbus Civil Service Commission on five
charges of administrative wrongdoing.
The conunission suspended him from office five days after
upholding charges that Jackson destroyed a public document and
failed to render fair and impartial discipline in one case.
Jackson said in his lawsuit that Lashutka, Rice and the city
defamed him during and after the investigation. Jackson also said
that he was denied his right to free speech when Rice issued an
order prohibiting him from discussing the case publicly.
U.S. District Judge James Graham originally dismissed the lawsuit.
But the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Graham should
near the defamation and freedom,of-speech issue~ .
Charles Ticknor III, one of Jackson's attorneys, said th.e suit's
withdrawal Tuesday was intended to buy time Jo examine hundreds
of city documents before depositions with Lashutka and Rice take
place Thursday.
Lawyers plan to refile Jackson's suit, Ticknor said.
The city questions whether this is permitted under federal guidelines. Graham said he 'd be willing to listen to arguments.
Justice cancels campaign ~top
AKRON (AP) - Th.e Ohio Supreme Court justice who wrote
the decision striking down the state's school financing system canceled a campaign visit to a school after a newspaper made an ethics
mqUJry.
Justice Alice Robie Resnick canceled the visit Tuesday to the
133-year-old London Elementary School after the Akron Beacon
Journal asked about the ethics of the stop.
Resnick wrote the majority opinion in the school funding case
issued in May. The London school in central Ohio has been prominent in the funding debate.
C•mpaign spokesman William Burges said Resnick was in the
London area to meet with a sheriff's organization and the school
•
visit was intended as a campaign stop with parents apd children.
But after the Beacon Journal asked about the matter, Burges
~~- learned that school officials were planning. to give Retniek a tour of
· the building, and he canceled the event.
London Superintendent Thomas Coyne said he was contacted by
the Coalition for Equity & Adequacy in School Funding to help aet
up Resnick's tour. The coalition filed the school funding suit.
'Ho~or'
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel
slaylna trial opens
CLEVELAND (AP)- A man whose cousin was acquiited in the
same case has gone on trial in the "honor killing" of another cousin
who may have offended the family's Islamic standards. '
Yezen Dayem, 21, of Cleveland, cousin of victim Methal Da~< .
21, of nearby Lakewood, went on trial Monday in Cuyahoga County Conunon Pleas Court for aggravated murder in the Jan. 8, 1999,
shooting death.
0
Yezen Dayem and the victim's fiance and cousin, Musa Saleh, 22, .
of Cleveland, killed her because her American lifestyle could have
humiliated the family, assistant Prosecutor Carmen Marino said.
" It was an honor killing," Marino said.
In a separate trial in May, a different judge dismissed the case
against Saleh and said prosecutors didn't have enough evidence.
Prosecu tors have no more evidence against Yezen Dayem, his attorneys said.
"This is a prosecution looking for a conviction , not the truth ,"
said Yezen Dayem's attorney, Terry G ilbert.
The prosecution has no gun, no witnesses and no fingerprints.
Instead, prosecutors are relying on a number of factors, including
fears that the vic tim expressed about her fiance's controlling behavIOr.
Prison call boycott sought
DAYTON (AP) - Families and friends of Ohio inmates arc
being urged not to accept coUect' calls from prison next month. to
protest the state's pricing policies.
A group of criminal justice advocacy groups hopes to call attention to the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correc ti on:s
policies on coll ect calls by inmates .
Last year, the corrections department received more than $17 million from con tracts with phone compames providing the service,
the groups said.
"Those who accept telephone caDs from prisoners have no choice
in earners," the advocacy groups said in a release. " All caDs from
prisoners are collect, and therefore vastly more expensive than regul ar, long-distance calls ."
The phone co mpanies and corrections department have defended the contra cts. Class action lawsuits challenging the practice have
bee n fil ed in Ohio and several states with similar policies.
·Overdose caused party death
RAVENNA (AP) - An overdose of the drug ·ecstasy taused the
death of a 19-yea r-old student who coUapsed at a Kent Stare Uni,
versity fratermty party in April and later died, authorities said.
Portage County Coroner Roger Marcial ruled Tuesday that Jared
C hrzanowski suffered froiT) cardiac arrest and a fatal heart arrhythmia after ingesting ecstasy.
Marcial's ruling came after tests conducted by the Hamilton
Counry coro ner's office showed that C hrzanowski had 0.89 milligrams of ecstasy, o r methylenedioxymethamphetamine, per liter of
blood . Th e lethal range begins at 0.6 miUigrams per liter, Marcial
said.
MaTCJal sa i<j testing was done in Hamilton County du e to the
advanced fa cilities there.
~~-
It stretches from Toledo to the Ohio
River in the state, }las doubled its original
intended life span and every day carries 10
times · the numb er of vehicles it was
.
designed to handle.
Now O hi o transportation planners are
traveling the sta te's Interstate 75 corridor
coll ecting public comment on what shou ld
' be done to improve the highway.
·
T he goal is to create a "premier transportation corridor" in Ohio, said Mark
Locker of the Ohio Department of Transportation.
M ike Ligibel of ODOT's Bowlin g
Green district office jaid 1-75 "plays a significant role in the commerce of the state
of Ohio."
"We need to und erstand the impa ct th e
route has on the surroundi ng communities
and public en titi es," he said.
But the highway also has many prob-
The goal is to create a "premier
transportation corridor" in Ohio, .
said Mark Locker of the Ohio
Department ofTransportation.
)ems, including a deteriorating roadway
base, bridges rhat are in many cases of inadequate height and width and interchanges
that cause traffic bottlenecks.
"We don't want 19 just. come o ut and say
that adding a third lane (in each direction)
to 1- 75 is going to solve all our problems,
because it probably won't," Locker sa id.
Besides obtaining public comm ent,
ODOT plans to study passe nger and freight
traffic volumes , accident rates, pavement
and bridge conditions, exis ting and proposed co mm emal and industrial sites, and
construction plans along the interstate.
"We need to look beyo11d 1-75 itself and
look at interchanges and exit ramps . and
every\)ling that affects traffic flows," Locker -<:i'id.
l-75 has Ohio's heaviest truck traffic and
is used for the transporiation ofS25 billion.
in commercial freight, including significant
amounts to and from Canada .
The interstate was built in the early to
mid-1950s and was designed to last for 20
years, said ODOT system engineer George
Saylor.
' During the next 20 years, planners
expect a 40 percent increase in vehicle
miles traveled over the length of the I-75 ,
corr ido r, he sa id .
"We know something has to be done,"
Saylo r said." And right now, we're trying to
determine what type of work needs done,
in what location, and in what time frame."
Coast guard rescue saves two
from terrifying night in Lake Erie
COLUMBUS (AP) - As the
number of people on welfare m
Ohio and natio naUy plummets,
urban areas are shouldering an
increasingly large percentage of
the remainipg welfare cases, a
study found.
In 1999, 10 urban counties
- including Cuyahoga County
in the Cleveland area - contained nearly one third of the
nation's welfare cases, up from
24 percent in 1994, according to
"Unfinished Business: Why
Cities Matter to Welfare
Reform," a study that was to be
released Wednesday.
Also in 1999; 10 states including Ohio - accounted
for nearly 70 percent of national welfare cases, up from 42. 5
percent in 1994, according to
the report by the Washington
D.C.-based- €enter on Urban &
Metropolitan Policy at the
Brookings Institution . These
states contained nearly half of
the urban counties surveyed for
the study.
The report analyzed welfare
caseloads in 89 urban counties
that contain the 100 largest
cities between 1994 and 1999 ·
"As welfare is becoming
more urban, famili~s who live in
uroan areas pose particu!ir chal~
1~
£ " d
lenges .or we ,are re orm, sai
Kate Allen, senior research analyst at the Brookings Institution
center.
"Those neighborhoods they
live in contain areas of concentrated poverty, bad schools, few
job opportunities nearby, and a
lack of the connection of networks that middle class people
SANDUSKY (AP) - Bounc- copters and hear boats and a
ing up and down in Lake Erie's foghorn during the night. They
three-foot waves, Peter Sostaric floated and )loped someone
and Matt Stookey heard the U.S. would see them.
The lake's water temperature
Coast Guard boats nearby.
Soaked and exhausted, they was 71 degrees. Most people
didn't have enough energy to try would not survive more than
to get the attention qf the res- eight hours in water with similar
· temperatures.• said Coast Gua!'d
cuers.
"We prayed a lot and gave each Master C hief Petty Officer
other words of wisdom," Stookey Stephen Betters.
About four hours after daysaid with tears in his eyes. "There
were, times when we thought we break Tuesday, a Coast Guard boat
puUed the men from the water
were going to die."
The two men who spent a ter- about three miles northeast of
rifying 14 hours floating in Lake Sandusky.
They were shivering, disoriErie were found Tuesday morning wearing life jackets and suf- ented, and suffering from
fering from exposure to cold, the hypothermia, Betten said.
"They basicaUy doubled the
Coast Guard said.
expected
life expectancy," Betters
Amazingly, they were relatively
said, "If they're willing to survive
unharmed.
"When they pulled us up on and want to live, they normaUy
the boat, it was awesome," Sostar- do."
Sostaric and Stookey were
ic told the N ews Herald of Port
Clinton after he and Stookey flown to the hospital in Port
were treated and released at C linton where they were
wrapped in heated blankets and
Magruder Hospital.
Sostaric, 33, and Stookey, 31, fed, said Mike Long, Magruder
both of Sandl!sky, were 'on a Jet Hospital 's executive vice presiSki ·Monday evening when they dent.
The Coast Guard found out
got lost and ran out of gas, said
Joe Yingling, an officer with the the men were· missing after
Sosraric's wife caUe~ ~llthorities
Ohio Division ofWatercraft.
T he waves began · tosilng the- early Thesday morning and told
Jet Ski and both men deciqed to them her husband had not
jump in the water and swim. returned, Betters said.
Stookey was last seen Monday
. They thought they were closer to
shore than they were, Yingling afternoon just before he planned
to meet Sostarit, Betten said.
said.
The Jet Ski was found four
· "Th~nk God they had their
life jackets or they wouldn't be miles off shore north of the
Huron River just after daybreak,
here today"Yingling said.
The men told investigators· but there was no sign of the men,
they could see the rescue heli- Betters said.
rely on to get jobs," she said.
Using 1999 figures, the study
found that Cuyahoga County
contained 24.5 percen t of
Ohio's welfare cases but conrained only 12 .2 percent of
Ohio's total population .
The county had more than
27,000 people receiving cash
assistance in October 1997,
when Ohio launched its program to move peop 1e oIf we If:are
roDs. That number has dropped
to less than 4,000, said Bette
Meyer, deputy county administrator for Health and Human
Services in ·c uyahoga County.
She disputed the study's findings that job opportunities d on't
exist in urban areas.
"The way the job market is
now, if people are willing to
show up and be trained and foilow instructions, there's such a '
demand for workers right now;·
she said.
Statewide, the number of
people receiving cash assistance
has _ dropped from about
740,000 in March 1992 to less
than 230,000, said Alicia Gray, a
spokeswoman for the Ohio
Department of Jobs and Family
~--services.
Cuyahoga County's decrease
shows the success counties are
having in moving people from
welfare into jobs, she said.
The 10 states accounting for
70 percent of the national welfare cases: California, Florida,
. Georgia, Illinois, Michigan,
New York, Ohio, 'Pennsylvania,
Texas and Washington.
EMS runs
Paul A. Roush
POMEROY - Unjts of the
Meigs
Emergency
Services
LETART,wya . - . , Paul A. Roush, 91, Letart, died Monday, July 17,
2000 at hiS sons reSidence.
·
·Born March 26, 1909, son of the late Park H . and Etta D. Roush, he
was employed as carpenter. ·
He was also preceded in death by his wife , Minnie L. Roush, in
1970; by a son, Ronald J Roush; and seven brothers and a sister.
Survivingb are a son and daughter-in -law, Arnold L. and A. Faye
1
Roush of Letart; four daughters and sons-in-law, Mary A. and Gail E.
Bradford of Racine, Barbara J. and William Goodnight ofTulsa, Okla.,·
Pauhne D. and Bobby J Lieving of Letart, and Betty M. and Clarence
\\!yatt of Mansfield; IS grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and nine
great.great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mary Harris ofWheeling, WVa.
Services WID take be 1 p.m. Thursday in Fogelsong Funeral Home,
Mas~:lll, W.Va., with Simon Dean and Titus Lehman officiating.
Bunal WID b.e m Graham Cemetery, New Haven , WVa. Friends may
caU at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight
answered six calls for assisunce on
On
the
Net:
http ://www.dot.state .oh.us/planning/l75175- home- page. htm
remaining welfare·
recipients live mainly in cities
Study~
works as a teacher's aide in the
Pomeroy kindergarten class. One
of the teachers there and another
friend w iU accompany her to
Washington.
The trip, the lodging, the food ,
the · seminars and workshops, will
put a strain on Joanna's budget, but
·she's convinced it will work out.
"Never in my lifetime have I
had such an opportunity to do
something for myself, and I can't
let this pass."
Be a friend
One day when I felt so lonely
and sad
And needed someone to care
Poet
from Page AI
Merit Society.· Bronze medaUions
on colorful ribbons will be presented to each of the inductees.
Each one will also receive a personalized commemorative walnut
plaque crafted in three colors.
Monte! WillianiS of "The Monte!
WiUiams Show" will host the
awards ceremony. More than a
hundred cash and gift prizes will
be awarded including a grand prize
of $5,000 and lO publishing contracts.
As an International Poet of
Merit, Joanna ~i ll join other
authors in reading their poetry
before fellow poets and publishers
~ during the symposium.
Th e soft -spoken homemaker
turned teac her's aide admits to still
being amazed by her nomination ~
"I never thought anything I wrote
was good enough for something
like this, so most everything I've
written over the years has just been
thrown away."
But that's all changed now, and
everywhere Joanna goes, she takes
along a notebook "to jo t down my
thought,."
She describes much of her poetry as having a spiritual meaning.
"Sometimes I awake early in the
morning and the words just come
to me,like a gift from God ... just
like water canting out."
Besides the poem for which she
will be recognized, she has had
a noth~ r poem, "Love," published in ·
the " In-The-Between Days."
For her- three sons, ' all Eagle
Scouts, she has written a special
poem which she says she hopes to
· have put on plaques, "something
they can keep."
A widow for several years, she
Your voice came \0 n1e on the
telephone
Telling me someone was there.
1 felt so useless and empty
But yo u needed some help with
a load
"Can you help Iile;' yo\lr voice
uttered
"The job is so grea t and long is
the road ." ·
"Of course," I replied, and a
friendship began
The load becomes lighter each
day
We share problems and smiles
and many miles
And share sunshine along life 's
way
Your need for some help and my
need for a friend
Brought new meaning and hap piness to life
Sharing a load and wearing a
smile
Helps a weary friend end strife
So, be a friend and help with a
load
Cff someon e who needs you so
mpch You never know how alone one
feels
Or how man:y lives you may
touch.
-By Joanna Council
Gray's venue change still pending
BY JEREMY W. SCHNEIDER
OVP NEWS STAFF
The change of venue hearin g in
the Aaron Gray case continued
Mo nday in M ason Counry Circui t Court.
MOUNT HOPE (AP) Hundreds of Amish people indicated by a show of hands Tuesday night that motorists should
briefly honk when approaching
or passing a horse-drawn buggy.
The show of hands came
during a public fo rum that
attracted more than 300 Amish
people on the issue of buggy
safely.
Buggies have been involved
in 22 accidents with cars or
trucks this year in adjacent
Holmes and Wayne counties.
Last year, there were three fatalities in accidents involving buggies in Holmes County, located
70 miles south of Cleveland.
Between 1992 and 1999, 12
Amish people died and more
than 600 were injured in accidents involving buggies on
O hi o road' . On average, 140
car-buggy accidents occur each
year.
The show of hands in favo r
of a brief warning honk is the
type of education needed on
both sides of the buggy safety
issue, according to Srate Highway Patrol Lt. Joel Smith, commander of the Wooster post
T he forum was sponsored by
the O hiO Department ofTransportation, which has been looking into the buggy safety issue,
the patro l and loca l officials.
•
Smith said many motorists
approaching or passing a buggy
are hesitant to honk the horn,
fearful of spooking the horse.
"By far, th e huge number
said they appreciate a short
honk of the horn that so meone
is corllin g up passing," Smith
said. "That's something that's
new that we nee d to get out
Gray is awaiting trial for
allegedly escaping from the custody of the Mason County Sheriff's Department in June 1999.
Gray's atto rney, Da ni el Co rey,
spent the afternoon giving his
objections to the questionnaires
subntitted by potential jurors.
' This was a continuation of the
hearing held July 12. On Mon- day, Corey and Mason Cou nty
Prosecutor
Diana
Johnson
The Daily Sentinel
(USPS 213-960}
As your local Nationwide" agent. I'm on
your side whether you need life, horne,
auto or business Insurance.
For the service you deseiVe, please
give me a call.
Nationwide Is On Your Side"
1
there."
Because there is n o minimum
Ohio Va lley l'llhlbhlnR Co.
c\·cry ~f t crnoo n . Monday th rough
l'uhli sh ~U
Friday, I l l Coun St., Pomcmy, Ohi o, by tht
Ohi o Valley Publishing Co mpany ., Pomeroy,
Ohin 4 570':1, Ph. 'Jn-2156, Second class pml;•gc pa id ~ I Ponlcroy, Oh1o
Mem ber: The
/\ sso~i atcd Pr~ss.
and th e Ohio
New ~papcr A ~.~rn: t a 1 1 on .
POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to
The Dail y Sent inel. I ll Court Sl.. Pomeroy,
Pomeroy
JEFF WARNER
113 W. 2nd Street
age for driving a buggy, Sniith
said the Amish were urged .to
teach their children the rules of
the road , such as how to safely
. make a left hand turn and stopping at a sto p sign.
9.92-5479
Nationwide·
Insurance &
Financial Services
ProdUct~
UlldiiWIIMit by Nlllcnnidl Mulu.llnMnnOI Complny and lfl'i!IMC CompM', ' Homl Ol'nol: OM NIIIJanwldli Plaza. Ccl~ OH 43215-2220
Nl8oriwldl" •• ~ ...... .....a ITIIIril Df ~ Mutu.l ~ eomp..y
Oh io 4-'i71l9.
SUBSCR IPTION RATES
H)' Canitr or Motor Roule
One Week
reviewed the remaining questionnaires from 19 jurors.
........... ......... ..... ... .. SHil l
One Mtm th ....
One Year
. ............... $8.70
.............................. . 5104.00
After objections were heard,
both attorneys and Circuit Judge
Clarence Watt retired to .1 udge's
chambers, which, according to a
SINGLE COPY PRICE
............. ... ~ 0 C cn1~
Dail y .. ..
Sub 5.::rih c.rs 001 dcs trmg 10 p1r the o.::a rrier may
remit in aUvan c~· diu:c1 10Th ~ naily Scmim:1
0n a three . 5ix or 12 month ha ~ i s. Credit will he
gi ... en comicr each week
No ~ut'lscrip ti un by mail pr rmi ttcd in
where twfnr carrter service ts avai lable .
Publisher
sou rce, they reviewed juror qu estio nnaires again .
lf the change of venue is granted by the court, a requ est will be
submitted to the state Supreme
Court to determine the location
of the hearing.
Ac cording to Circlllt Court
Clerk Bill Withers, unless Grav
~rcas
the right to adjusr r ~ tc ~ durmg th~· ~uhsmp tt on pc rtod . Suh scripti on rJte
rh~ngc s m:1~ h..: implemented hJ changtng th e
llurati on of th ~ ~u hM.: rtptilltl
PUC
David S. George, M.D.
Scott H. Strickler, M.D.
Zane P. Lazer, M.D.
Ophthalmologists
State-of-the-Art Technology in Medical ~nd Surgical Eye Care
We would like to announce the openin.g of our NEW Pomeroy office
Located at 505 Mulberry Heights (across from Veterans Hospital)
Topical (no stitch I no patch I no needle) Cataract Su_rgery
Laser Vision Correction I Glaucoma I Eye Diseases I Eyelid Surgery
Ca111-B00-758-3937 for more information
rc sC'r<·c~
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
tn ~i dl' Mt'IR~
Cuulll .}
. ...... $2/JO
2fl Weeks ..
. .$5 .1.82
5~ Weeks.... ..
.. ... , ... S 105.56
Ratu O utsldt' Mdi(S Count y
IJ Wee ks... .....
.. ........ . .... .... $29.2 .~
and his council wave the n gh t to
2(1 Wcch
ning of a new quarrer.
Gray was tncd and co nvicted
.. ...... .SHN.72
of murder in 1998 in the death of
George Wo oten. In that case, a
Reader Services
e:den~ion ~ llrf: ,
Mllna~cr ............................ E,Ijl,
POMEROY -Two incidents
in Pomeroy, one involving a BB
gu n and the other drugs, are under
POMEROY - A civil action investigation by the Pomeroy
has been filed in Meigs Coun l:y Police Department.
Conunon Pleas Court by AmeriPolice Chief Jeffrey Miller said
credit Financial Services of Fort three subj ects in a pickup truck
Worth, texas, against George D. were sighted driving around the
Miller of Pomeroy.
village waving a gun outside of the
The suit asks for repossession of vehicle's window.
a 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier because
Once · th e vehicle was located
of payments not being made on a and stopped, the firearQl was
Civil action filed
VAC
LLEY WEATHER
Mostly dry skies until Friday
LOCAL STOCKS
Rocky Boots - sl,
AD Shell - 59~
Gannett - se~.
AEP - 33l.
Akzo - 42
AmTech/S6C - 43).
Ashland Inc. - 351/,.
AT&T - 34).
Bank One - 30 ),
BorgWarner - 36t,
Champion - 4,,.
Charming Shops - 5,,
City Holding - 7'1.
Federal Mogul - tQ ),
Flrstar - 20~'•
General Electric - 52~a
Harley Davidson - 43'l.
Kmart- n
Kroger -
Sears- 35l.
Shoney's - 1
Wei -Mart - 60~..
Wendy's - 18\
Worthington - 10' ·
21~
Lands End - 36),
Ltd. - 23j.
Oak Hill Financiai - 15Y.
OVB _:._ 26
Daily stock reports are the
4 p.m. closing quotes of
the previous day's transactions, provided by
Adves1 of Gallipolis.
BBT - 25 ),
Peoples - 14l.
Premie, - 6
Rockwell -
36'1.
Appointments can be made in
the Cheshire office by calling
367-7341 for Galjia County, and
992-6629 for Meigs Cou nry.
AI
Eligible clients are required to
make an appointment with the , present proof of income (income
Cheshire office and meet one of at or be low 150 percent of the
fede ral poverty guideli nes); th e
two req uirements. They are:
• An eligible household with a names, birth da tes, and Social
member who is 60 years of age or Sec urity numbers of all houseolder ca n receive one payment fo r hold members. and electric bills.
electri city up to the current bill, Unle ss doc umentation is presentbut not to exceed $175, with no ed, no asSistance will be given.
Edwards sa id that app lications
dtsconn ect being required.
will
be ·t;ken Monday through
• An lllCOijle eligi ble houseT
hu
rsday
of eac h week from 9
hold with a disconnect notice is
eli gible to re ce ive one payme nt a.m. to noon . No applications
for electricity u p to the current will be taken o n Fr iday.
bill but not to exceed $175. If
$175 is not suffi cient to
CAA
from Page
re store / maintain service. docu-
mentation of the client co-payment mus t be provi ded for the
client fil es.
SP RING VALLEY CltJEMA
L
V"
44 4524
OL!JRO<llf I~WtST
128-1 JACK$0N I'IK(
7
FRI7/14/00 - THURS 7/20/00
BOX OFFICE Will OPEN AI •
6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS
12:30 PM FOR MAnNEIS
7:20 &
MATINEES
:
& 3:20
Committee will
meet July 25
camp can Do
POMEROY A two-day
camp for youth ages 7-12 geare\1
RACINE Southern High to teaching opportunities available
School Athletic Boosters will be i11, the counry will be held at
having a cook day July 24-25 from Pomeroy Village Hall Thursday and
7- 11 a.m. at the high schooL Also, Friday.
Activities, set fo r 9:30 a.m.-4:30.
a cleanup day will be held July 31,
will include games, workp.m.,
starting at 6 p.m. at the high
. shops and motivational speakers.
schooL
All sports parents are encouraged While the event is free, those
attending are asked to take a sac k
to attend.
lunch .
Eac h child attending will need a
permission slip w hich shou ld
include the name and phone number of an emergency contact perLONG BOTTOM - A smor- son.
gasbo rd dinner will be served at
Additional information may be
Long Bottom Conunuruty Build- obtained from Andrea Neurzling at
mg Saturday, beginning at 5 p.m. 992-4520 or 992-6679. Pre-regisThe selec tion will include several tration is not necessary, but would
meatli, other en trees, and home- . be helpful, said Neutzling.
Cook day
Smorgasbord
Saturday
Vacation
from Page AI
~
"But whatever you do, do ir
npw." he added. " Procra>tination
is the worst possible thing you
can do."
",Protect yourself, read the polapplian ces suc h as stoves, washing icy, have a reasonable understandmachines and hot water heaters ing of what it says, and be sure to
before you leave. Water damage is · ask the questions at the time of
a In aj or claim during va cations ."
purchase and not at the time of
"Understand that your insur- claim," Rodgers noted . "And, .
ance agent is not trying to pry," because situations change conRodgers explained, "They are just stan tly, do an annual review of
trying to understand the nature of your policy and keep in contact
your particular risk."
with~ your agent"
County
from Page AI
n ew carrier is rhe best option
available for counry employees .
Comntissioners also briefly discussed the sununer youth prograni Jnd tf'l e ~riteria for usi ng
those enrolled in public service
JObs.
'Fhe discussion ce ntered on· use
Beach
from Page AI
would slit her throat. He all egedly
proceeded to have sex wit h her
and the rwo headed ba ck to the
motel.
On the way back, th e report
said he repeatedly apologized and
gave ·her a gold ring with multiple
diamond-type chips. He told her
he wou ld see her the next day.
Once she got 111 her room. she
called 911 and was taken to the
hospital, the repo rt said.
T he Sun News reported police
qu estioned the "voman 's mother,
who said Ruffin asked . her if he
could date her daughter, and she
of youth at public swimming
pools if training can be incorporated as a part of the salary package. Salaries would be paid by the
county but are required to faD ·
within the necessary 200 pe rce nt
above poverry income guidelines.
Rober! Wingett, Syracuse
grants administrator, had met
with commissioners twjce earlier :
this summer about financial assis-·
tance with the operation of London PooL
·
sa id her daughter was dating
someone else. When the woman
didn't return from her walk after
an hour, her parents grew concerned and her father began looking for her.
According to the newspaper,
when the woman returned. she
was crying and threw the gold
ring in th e floor.
The woman's mother aUegedly
grabbed an unloaded, small-caliber handgun and tried to find
Ruffin. She we nt to Ruffin 's"'
romn, which was in the same
hotel, found him and asked why
he assaulted her daughter. She and
her husband caUed th e po li ce
again, but when they arrived he
was go ne. Polic~ later found him
on 23rd Avenue South .
How Important is Your
Child's Education?
'I Are you providing him/her with
a solid elementary edu~tion?
'I Do you send him/her off to
spend the day with loving,
caring teachers?
THE PATRIOT (R)
7:00 DAILY
SAT/SUN 1:00
DISN EY'S THE KID (PG))
7:~0 & 9::20 DAllY
MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20
BIG
co ntirtu ~· d
'I Is God's Word being taught as
.. a map for his/her life?
* the
If you answered NO to any, of
above, then call:
I
MORE LOCAL NEWS.
MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
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Circuh•tlon ......................... .............. £•1 - II OJ
Clllssin t'd ,\ds .............................. .... [,!j l , 1100
Subscribe today.
992-2156
Surgery al Physicians Outpatient Surgery.Center, Belpre, OH
Visit our web site for more inlormatior: al www.OhioVelleyEye.com
.
'
:
f
f
M1d·Valley Chr1s,1an School
to
July 25. starting around 1:.30 p.m.
Ad\'fi1ISh't11: ...................................... [,!jl, 11 04
'
Weather forecast:
Tonight ... M ostly cloudy. Lows
in th e lower 60s. Light north
wi nd .
Thursday... Becoming partly
cloudy. Highs near 80.
Thursday night...Ptrtly cloudy.
.
Lows near 60.
Extended forecast:
Friday.. .Partly cloudy with a
cha nce of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lowe r 80s.
Saturday.. . Partly cloudy with a
chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low~ in the mid 60s and
highs in rhe lower 80s.
Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in
the lower 60s and highs 80 to 85.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The National Weather Service
says high pressure and drier air
will move in to the the tri- cou nty
area from the western Great Lakes
by tonight, keeping the area dry
through Friday. .
Lows overnight w ill range
around 60, with highs Thursday
ranging around 80.
Low pressure over sou th ern
Indiana was moving along a cold
front toward southern Ohio this
mormng.
Temperatures at 5 a.m . were
around 70 near the Ohio River.
Sunset will be at 8:57. Sunrise
Thursday will be at 6:20 a.m.
retrieved and was identified as a made noodles.
BB gun. A ~'i stin g with the traffic
stop \\(lS the Meigs County Sheriff's.Department.
One juvenile was arrested and
charged for indu cin g pam c.
ATHENS -The finance comCharges are pending against the
two other juveniles involved in th e· mittee of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center will meet
inciden t.
Police also reported two mci- Tuesday,July 25 at ·I :30 p.m. at the
dents of cultivating marijuana in offices located at 507 Richland
the village. According to Miller, 65 Ave., Suite 108,Athens.
marij uana plants were discovered
and eradicated by officers.
the trial was held in Morgan
'
Co unty.
The hearing was
Nrl'l·s........... ............ .......................... E,Ij l , 1102
.....................................................ur [,!j l _ 1106
.
Juvenile cited
c hange of venue was granted and
Ou r moin concrrn in all §lorlcs is to br
an·unlt' . U you know of an trmr in a slory,
tall the ntwsroom al (740! 992-1:155. Wt " 'ill '
rhtr k your infnrmation 1nd makt 11
rorRctlon If warrantro.
New s Depanmcnts
T hr m11ln numhtr Is '19l-l1.55. l>tpartmcnt
General
RACINE - Southern High
School footbaU coac hing stafr will
be having football camp for interested students in th e sc hool district.
The camp will be held at Southern High School stadium and will
run fiom July 24-27 from 6-8 p.m.
for stude nts who will be attending
high school in the fall .
Each participant should wear a
T-shirt, shorts, and cleats or tennis
shoes. Helmet' fittings for aU interested footbaU · players will be held
on July 25 at noon .
a speedy trial. the case mu st be
heard before Sept. l, th e begin-
..................... SY1.08
We ek~ ....
camp slated
'
l ~ Wee k ~..
52
note and the loan is currently in
default.
The balance du e and owin g on
the note is $15,523.07.
·
Tuesday. Units responded as follows:
CENTRAL DISPATCH
4:10 a.m., Church Street, Edna
Smith, Holzer Medical Center;
9:55 a.m., Veterans Memorial
Hospital Clinic, Sandra Peyton,
HMC;
2:35 p.m. , Mulberry Avenue,
assisted by Pomeroy, Abby Stra~ton,
HMC;
9:20 p.m. , Holzer Clinic, Timothy Walker, HMC.
RUTLAND
9:37 p.m., State Route 124, Lacy
Barton, HMC.
TUPPERS PLAINS
· 1:26 p.m., Bashan Road , Larry
Powell, Camden-Clark Memorial
Hospital.
Bob Evans- 15'"
PO INI PLEASANT,WVa.-
Amish encourage brief honk by
motorists before·passing buggy
,.
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Ohio looking into possible 1-75 improvements
BY THE AssociATED PRESS
The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
JULY 21
POKEMON
WHAT LIES BENEATH
.740·992·6249
For More Information ·
�.
-
r_h_e_n_ai~Iy_se_n_tm_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O-=-The Daily Sentinel
..
P-IniOn
er~
Page A4
Wedne$day, July 19, 1000
07000 ~o~'WCW::IM~-'1ELE6•wHUI-M~
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740-992·2156 • Fax : 992·2157
· Dear Ann Landers: I found this o n
the In ternet. It was writte n by State
R eprese ntative M itchell Kaye from
Georgia. I ho pe you think it is worth
pri nting. - Grace in New York
Dear Grace: There is a great deal of
plai n, old-fashio ned commo n sense in
what Rep. Mitchell Kaye has w ritten. I
love his tough , " d o-it-yourself" position,
a,nd his language is delicious. T hanks for
sending it on. H owever, this same co ngressm an proposed in 1998 that some
teach ers be permitted to car ry concealed
weapons in school. I fou nd this fr ig hten ing. Here's his piece:
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Ch•rtene Hoeflich
General Manager
R. Shawn Lewis
Managing Editor
Larry Boyer
Advertising Director
Diane Kay Hill
Controller
t.tun to rll.r di./or tJn welcome. Th'ey should In leu lh1111 JOO words . ..UIItturs arr ~·ubjrr:l
siga.d allll incliUl.r tUldrt ss and teleph one lfllmMr. N11 utuignt d ltntrs MJi/1
H ,.blhltd. Utkn· :sluJwiJ ~;,. rJOtiwu, aJdn:s:sillg isswt&
', 1101 f)<t"S Onalll/tS.
Tlu opbilDt&S uprnsul ill du C'Olu"'" Hf.,., arT rll.r ro•~t~ulol .( nf th, Olri;, ~'allty Publishing
CD. 'J Nilorllrl botud. unltu ode,,.,;.u now/.
1o cdUhtt tUtJ •ul In
OUR VI E W
Vital need
The Bill of No Rights
We, the sensible people of the U nited
States, in an atte mpt to help everyone
get along, restore som e semblance of justice, avoid any more r io ts, keep o ur
natio n safe, promote positive behavior
and secure the blessings o f deb t- free lib erty to ourselves and o u r g reat-great-
Don't forget farmers
in urifolding "tobacco saga
A class acnon suit by Floridi ans wh ose health was wrecked by
smoking cigarettes has resulted in a land;nark award .
It's a landmark in th at tobacco companies are sc ra mbli ng to co nvince the cou rts that payi ng out milli o ns and millions wo uld put
them o ut o f busine<S.
Ad d this to t he vario us settlements t h e tobacco industry is supporting to end litigation in other sta tes, and it appears cigarette
m akers are on the ropes, fi nancially speaking.
But given the nu mber of peop le still hooked o n smoking and th e
world m arket for America n- m ade tobacco products, the compa nies
will survive. So we wo n't shed too many tears fo r them.
But what about the guy who supplies the raw material for the
product they sell? Settl em ents. judgments and more suits have do ne
m o re than send Philip Mo rris on a p ub lic relatio ns camp aign .
T he situatio n has created a new wo rld of uncertainty fo r robacco
growers, w hose livelihood has always bee n at the mercy of the market and the elements. W ith this new ele m ent of a shrinkmg market.
many are left wondering what's coming next. Locusts. maybe '
Tobacco growers are by no means responsible for th e product
marketed . Tobacco has o ther us es and any agric ultural p roducer
who can m e·e t the dem and fo r those uses is going to grow that cro p.
But realizing the biggest part cif tobacco goes imo the productio n
of smo king materlal, farmers are inte rested in co nverting to o th t-r
crops. It m eans a signifi cant change in the way th n· have do ne
thin gs, and gambling o n another cro p - to r example, bell peppers
- producing as much in t he way of p rofits that to bacco o nce did .
• We think producers willingneS< to rake a risk is admirable. On e
of the benefi ts o f th e settl ement negotiated with states hke O hio JS
that m oney has been set aside to assist far mers w ith new agri cult u ral endeavo rs.
: · It took its share of lobbying, bu t m ee ting th e needs of tobacco
farm ers in a changing wo rld is-vital. The tobac-e<> indust~r y~ acco u nts
for a significan t share of o ur economiJ: well -bein g, and far m ers are
an integral part of th at fab ri c that con stitu tes fi scal growth in th ts
natio n.
Fo rgettin g them at this JUncture of the unfo lding tobacco saga
would be crimin aL Any effort to help t h e m abso rb losses and rem ain ·
productive is welcome. In the tr i-c ou nty area, too many fa m ilies arc
dependent on this assistance to see the m past the crisis.
American agri culture has taken a number of hits in the last 50
years; let's not see it dealt a death blow.
TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS
Today is Wednesday, July 19, th e 201 st day of 2000. Th ere are 1(,S
aays left in the year.
· Today's !-lighhght in H isto ry:
.
O n July 19 , 1848, a pio neer wom en 's rights co nw ntio n conven ed
in Seneca Falls. N .Y.
O n this date:
In 1870, the Fran co-P russia n war bega n.
In 1941 , B ritish Prime M inister Winston C hurchi ll lau nc hed his
" V fo r Victo ry" campaign in Europe.
In 1943 , Alli ed air forces ra ided Rom e duri ng World War II
In 1969, Apoll o 11 and its astron auts, Ne il A rm s trnn ~. Edwin
~'Buzz" Aldrin and M ichael C ollins, went into orbit aro und the
(noon .
In 1975, the Apollo and Soyu z space capsules that were li nk ed in
orbit for two days separated.
,
In 19 79 , th e N icaraguan ca pital o f Managua fell to Sandi nista
guerrilla , two days after Pres1dem Anas u slu So m ov tled th e CO lll ltry
In 1980, the M oscow Sum mer O lym pics bega n . mi nus doze ns of
natio ns that were b oyconin g th e gam e-; hec1u'e of tht' Sov iet lni htary inte rventi on in Atg ha nist.l n.
In 1985, C hrista McAulifTe of New Ham ps hire was ch<llc'll to be
the fi rst sc hoo lteacher tu m lc aboard a sp;lle shuttl e. (McAu hlk and
six oth er crew me mbers died whe n th e C ha llenge r ex pltllic d shortly after li fting off.)
In 1986, C aro li ne Kenne dy. daug li tn o f l'rc·s idmt . JL> hn F.
Kennedy, m arried Ed win A. Sch lossbe rg in Center vill e, M .1"
In 1989, 112 people were kdlcd w hen a U nited Atrl in"' IJC - 1II
c rashe d w h ile makin g an em ergl' ncy lan ding at Sio ux C1ry. l o\V:1;
184 people survived.
Ten years ago : i' remlelll ll ush JOined t(?r, n c· r prc·1id ems Ronald
R eagan, Ge rald R . Fo rd and Rt chard M . Nixon at cerc·m otlic·s ded ica ting th e Nixo n Libra ry anJ ll trth place m Yorb" Lmda. Calif.
Uaseball \ a11- tim c: hits leader Pete R ose w,1 ~ scntc nC"ed 111 CJ Jl ( in n. ltl
to five mo nt hs in pri so n fo r tax rvao; io n .
Five years ago· T h L· D ow Jones ind. strial avcragL' rmkJ at
4,628. 87, down 57.41 , aft ~ r plungin g me\rc than 130 points c·arli er
in the i)t"SSio n. A pai r of House o;ubcon un itrce'\ hdd a jo mr hc:-trint!;
on t he fed eral gove rnm ent 's raid o n t he Uranch Davidtan CO ll lpn n ti d
nea r Waco, Texas.
·
O ne year ago: Federal offiuals sa td radar dat.t showed the pl.n1 e
pil oted by Jo hn F. Ken nedy Jr. drop ped I. II III feet in JUSt 14 sc·co nds.
Se n. Edward Ken nedy rekased a statement saying, ,"We arl' lil k d
with unspeakable g ri ef and sa dness by t he los1 o f J ohn and Carolyn
and of Lau ren Uessctte."
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
Ann introduces (The Bill of No Rights)
'E.sta6{isftetf in 1948
Charles W. Govey
Publisher
Page AS
The Daily Sentinel
w
Ann
Landers
ADVICE
grea t- g ran d children, hereby try o ne
more time to o rdain and establish som e
co mmon-sense guidelin es fo r th e terminally whiny, guilt- r idden and deluded.
We hold these truths to be self-eviden t,
that a w ho le lot of people are confused
by the Bill of Rights:
Article 1: You do N O T have the
tight to a new car, big-screen T V, th e
biggest and fastest new computer, or any
~other fOrm o f wealth. T his govern m ent
is no t in the business of guaran teeing
these lu xu ries.
Arti cle II: You do N O T ha ve the
right to neve r be offended . T hi s co untry
is based o n freedom, and that means
freedom for everyone -- not just you .
Yo u may leave the room , change the
channel, express a different opinion , and
so o n, bu t the w orld is full o f idiots, and
probably always w ill be.
Arti cle Ill : You do NOT have the
right to be free from harm . If you stick a
screwdriver in your eye , learn to be
more careful. D o not expect the tool
manufac ture r to make you and all you r
relatives independently wealthy becau se
of your stupidity or lack of skill.
Article IV: You do NOT have the
r ight to free food and lodging. Ame ricans are the m os t charitable people to be
fo und, and w ill gladl y help anyone in
need, but we are growi ng weary of subsidizing generati o n after generation of
professional cou ch potatoes , w ho
achieve nothi ng mo re than the creation
o f another generation of couch potatoes.
Article V : You do NOT have the
right to physically har m other people. If
yo u kidnap, rape, maim or kill someone,
don 't be surprised if the rest of us want
to see you in prison or in the elec tric
chair. (P.S. : T his is Ann ho mi ng in.
M itchell Kaye does no t speak fo r l11e
here. I am against capital punishment.)
Article VI: You do NOT have the
right to the possessions o f o thers. If you
rob, cheat or coe rce away the goods o r
services of other citizens, don't be surprised if the rest of us get together and
lock you up.
Article VII: Yo u do N OT have th e
right to a job regardless of race, creed,
sexual pre fere nce o r religion . Take
advantage of the opportunities o f educatio n and vo cational training laid befo re
you to make yourself useful ·and self-supporting. Don't expect' a free ride from
the government or your commun ity.
Article VIII: Yo u do not have the
SOCIETY NEWS
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
Fair royalty candidates naiued
KILPATRI C K ' S VIEW
Court~
ruling would meet founders' approval
tionary m easu res "grossly inadequate," but JusIt seems to be too good to be true, but the
tice O 'Connor, concurring in the j udgment,;
Supre me Court on Jun e 28 handed down one
fou nd th e honor system suffi cient.
~
mo re sensible judgment in the field of state and
T he Lo uisiana decision was the third sch oo~
church relationships. At long-last the court is
working its way toward reason in an area of
dec ision in the past five years that has signifi-::
j urisprudence bes t described as bizarre.
cantly replaced judicial hostility w ith judi c ial~
Reason has been a long time com ing. The
accommo dation. In a Virgima case, the court ~
Constitu tion says that Co ngress (and by extenord ered equal treatment for a C hristia11 c ampu S:~
sio n, the states) can make no law "respecting an
magazine. In ;J NcwY()rk case, the co urt au tho-~
establishment of religio n." As applied to public
ri zc:d public sch o o l tL';K hers to teac h remedial!
and private schools, the provisio n has produced
classes in religio us sc hools. I pray th e trend .w ill~
UPS COLUNMIST
half a century o f incoherent and confli cting
conti llllt'.
:
j udgments.
T he m ~~ o ri ty 's J ecisio n o;trikes m e ao; a. so und:
C hief Justice W illiam Rehn quist has cited
interpretation of the establishm ent clause. 1:
o ne typical consequence o f the folly. Ten years Education Improvement Act of 198 1. U nder never have understood ho w Catholic parents ~
1
Jgo the string of irn:concilable opinions had one part of th e law, known as C hapte r Two, fed- for exomple, co uld be constitutionally penalized!'
com e to mean that "a state may lend to eral funds are channeled back to the states and for sendin g their children to Cathohc schools:,•
parochial schoolchildren geography textboo ks localities under a formula combin ing pupil Believers and no11belicvers alike share in the '
that contain maps of the United States, but the population and fa mily income."('he act specifi- comm o n bu rde ns of taxatio n. T hey should be .
state m ay not lend maps o f the United States fo r cally includes aid to children attending private
cqtially cnmlccl to share m co mmo n benefits. .
schools, including sectarian schools, but rheir
use in a geography class ."
In a diA~!.: rt·nt area . o f First Amendment
In the Lo uisiana case j ust decided, a clear aid milsCbe in a form that is "secular; n el!tml
j urisprudence, SO l I l L' m:wspapers on ce so ught to
majority of the co urt swept away the worst of and n onid eolog~ cal :'
Grants under C hapter Two must su pplement, escape taxatiU'I'l a.'i an unco nstitutional bu rd e n' ~
the regrettable precedents.T his took a co nsideron fi·eedo m of th e press. The courts threw that
abl e degree of crow-eatmg. In I '17 5 , fo r exam - not supplant, o ther financial support. D isburseon e out. Laws o f general applicatio n - Social
ple, t_he court ruled in a Pennsylvania case that nlents go for library books, co mputers, slide and
Security, cro p sub sidies, mil_itar,y scryicc .......;~
the loan of teaching materials to religious movie proj ecto rs. televisio n sets, laboratory
. : ~;
.schools was " mescapably" unconstitutio nal .Two equipment, maps, globes, slides an d cassette ought to be evenl y appli t·d .
T he sam e principle sho uld app ly here. Our:
years later, in a case fro m O liio, the co urt reaf- recordings. These arc purc hased by the local
govc:nm1
cnts have no b psin ess in the religio n ~ ·
fi rm ed its holding that such aid "inevitably" sc hool district and then are lent to all participating schools. C h urch-sponso red schoo ls husin c:ss. T hL' Supn.::mc C o urt rece ntly reaf- :.
supports religion.
Presto, chango.! With its plu rality a11d maj ori- pledge that the books a11d equipm en t w ill not firm ed tlu t hi storic dOctrin e by b;mnin g1
sc hooi-au th orizl'll prayer at hi gh schnol foo tballi
ty opinions o n Jun e 28, the court escaped the be used i'o r sectarian instruction.
G iven these co nditio ns, fo ul members of the gam es If Jefferso n Parish ·· We'll' to disburse t
in escapable and found the inevitable to be
•
ev itable after all. O nly th ree memb ers of the court (R ehnquist, Scalia.Tho mas and Kennedy) C haptt'r Two money for th e purchase of prayer:·
concluded that C hapter Two disbursem ents do books, rosaries and votive candl es, I wo uld j o in •
court - Stevens, Souter and Ginsburg remain wedded to the antiseptic notio n that our not amount to a "law respecting an establish- the plaintiffi in cryin g foul. But the loan of a:
public mstitutions must not .be contami nated by ment of religion." T hey noted that th e lo cal computer ·o r a clw m i~ try text is somethin g else~
eve n a sing)e secca rian germ . As o ne bemused public school districts continue to own th e em ird y. T he Fo ullcl illg Fathers wo ul d qu ie tly
co mmentator has observed , if the Foundi ng materi als and to make periodic c hecks fo r approve.
Fathers were still alive, they wo uld be rolling in abuse. T he state checks boo k listl fo r forbidden
titles, but an h o nor system generally prevails.
(Jam c·s J. 1\i/p ,urick IS a ({ fWn11ist')i1r Unil't-rsal
rh e1t grnves.
T he Lou isia11a case was rooted m the fe deral Justice Sout er, d issenting, foun d these precau- Hrss Syudimtc.)
1
RYAN' S VIEW
The quarterback always called the right plays
BY JOAN RYAN
Wh en I guT the phon e call seve11 years ago
th at Arthur Ashe had di ed, I was giving my
toddler son a bath . My h usba11d had know n
Ashe fmly well, so the news hit hard. As I
mo urn ed for Ashe's f.1m il y, I also tho ught abo ut
my son, splash i n~ there in the tub. I fi~ured as
he grcw older. he migllt lo ok , as many children
do. to o.;po n s fih'llres as hi s h e roe~, and now we
had lost o ne of the tCw w ho I co uld , witho ut
reservation. hold up an d say. "Study him ."
StL·vc Yo un g was another uf those ti.:w.
Ar:. I \Vatc hedYoun g an no unn· his retirement
fro m tOotball, my mind agJ m went to my son ,
now .d most 10, anJ to all the chi ldren w ho
tape ~ p orts po,ter" ovn thei r beds and collect
tr.1ding cards ond whispe r th e play-by- play of
rh eir own last-seco nd to uc hd own pas,es 111 th t~
backyard . "Stud y him," I want to say ag.~i n .
They sho uld know th at Yo ung is th e fi rstborn so n of a man nam ed Gr it who, upo n listening tn Young's complain ts about h i ~ fi ro;t o.; c:ason ·at Ur igham Yo ung Uni versity ~ai d. "Yo u
C:l ll quit, but you can 't co m e home." Yo ung
knew better than to qu it at anyth ing. Still
hang ing in the girage of the Yo ungs' ho m e in
G rccnw1ch, Conn ., J"i a uni cyck with ~~ sn 1tTed
an d to rn seat from the lo ng J "Y' Steve spent
wobbli ng and crashing un til he co uld ride th e
unKyde a-, wl:ll ~ls the boy across th e ~ trcc t.
I th ink our children o u ~ht to kn ow th e difMy son and his ge neratio n shoul d know that
Yo ung managed ro be a str;hght-:ifr\J\'l w ithuul fi culty Young f:1ced in replacii1g th e legendary
being a nerd . H e didn't dn nk or sm o ke, and he Joe M o mana alter waiting ;o lo ng in his shad pitched a no- hitter the day alter the senio r ow. In parti cular, th ey sho uld kn ow what he
pro m because he was th e only player w ho was- said w hen the 4 <Jers lost m the· lllll(;h-ball yn't h ung over. (Am I pushing it to m ention that honed showdown againo;;r Mo ntil ll a and the
Yo ung rose it 5 a.m . o n sc hool days to attend Kansa" Ciry C hi efS . Youn g. as com petitive and
Mo rm o m classe) 19 miles away . in Scarsdale, dri ve n as an y arh lere ali ve, swallow L·d hi s disap NY' )
pointm ent gracefull y." M aybe th e stud ent still
Our chi ldren should kno;v, to D, th at Youn g's has <;nm cth i n ~ to k:un frn m rlw m aster," h e
life wasn't perfect. W hen ht· •ig;ned wi th the said.
United States Football Lea gue for tht• b rgest
I wa nt 111 y m n to IK ~I r, too, Yo ung\ L'xpbnaco ntract in th e h isto ry of spo rts, h e became tion fo r rcti rii1g. H L· sp ent m o nths so liciting
kno wn as the $4 0 mill io n m an and w as held up inpu t and WL'ighing o ptio ns. H L' w,Js I-bm let in
as a symbol of vvhat w as wrong w it h Am erica .
a helmet. Uu t fin all y he dec ided. ami he gath He wanted to be w hat was ri ght w it h AmeriL'rl·d h 1:~ roachL·s and (.'x-coachcs, playa s and
ca. "Th e b1g m o ney depressed him.'' Gr it ~1id .
fi·it.'nds to <h!lre the news. Yotm g explai ned th e
And in his hea rt, Steve wam ed to be pbying i11
dL·cisiun \V:t ~. in the l' nd , a spiritua l o ne.
th e NFL like his hero. Ro~er Stauoach . "1-k
" It ju\t ki nd of scttk d on 11 1r.: that 1t was tin:
wo ke up th e next day and hr had ~1vc n hi s
r,
i
ght
thi ng to dl)," he s;.tid .
dream away," Yuu ng 's m ot her onn ; to ld me .
ThL· L·x pLm ;1tio n \V;t~ too va~ w.· fi.Jr ~O ili C
Tht: 1rony, o f rntll)t~ , is he 11cvcr q m: d :thoqr
mo ney. Eve n with his Jlllgc salary, he drove the n.: purt'l'r~. wi1o prL'SSL'd h 111 1 f~ r dl't.J il-;. But
fa m ily O ldsm obile for the lo ngest time and Young didn 't h a v~.: any. " It j u'l t 'lcttkd on m tt,"
lived in an unfirH!ihed two-story lo ft 01 1 the hl' fL'PL'atcd. Ashe. 1'11 1 CL'l'tain . wnuld undcr.
property of fam il y fri ends. 1Jre11t Jones o nce ,t:,II H..i . L'X. \( dv.
cracked tim Yo u ng's clothes were 10 cheap .md
(}c)! l/ l N. )', Il l is d (,)lwum_lf _t;) r rhc Stil l J-'rdll(isro
unfashi onable th at he co uld pass fo r .1 <portsC/ml tlicfc. Stu d t'tH I!II It' n fs fcl her i/ 1 t't lrt ' ~~( tlu .•· llt 'II'Swnte~..1After 4 Yc rs games, he u s~t a ll y swn t to
.
PilflCI' tll' smr/ lla l'- lll rlil rrr jtl' " '"PitJ (a ~~t0~ ~·rc(tll ll .
C h1h <~ 11 nearby Belmo nt fo r dm ncr.
•••
POMEROY - In p reparatio n for the 2000 M eigs C ounty Fair to
ope n on Aug. 14, junior fair king and qu een and livestock prince and
princess candidates have been announced.
Inte rviews were completed last week and announcem ent of the
winne rs will be made on Aug. 13 at the grandstand followi ng the
annual opening parade.
The Junior.Fair king and queen will reign during the weeklo ng fai r
with the prince and princess presiding at their respective lives tock
competitions.
THURSDAY, July 19
RACINE . . R egul a r
m e eting, Pom e roy- Racine
Lo dge 164 , Free a nd Accept ed M asons, 7:30 p .m Thursday. Re freshme nts.
BAST MEI G S Th e
Eas te rn marching band w i ll
m eet at 6 p.m Thursday in
th e band roo m t o d iscuss
band camp.
James
Kilpatrick
.
right to happiness. Being an America n
means yo u have the ri ght to P U R SU E
happiness. M ake your own happiness.
Don 't sit there and wait for it to be given
to you .
Gem of the Day (C redit G eorge
C arli n) : H ave you ever noticed that anybody who is goin g slower than you is an
idiot and anyone going faster is a mani ac ?
Feelin g pressured to have sex' H o w
well- info rmed are yo u' Write fo r Ann
Landers' booklet " Sex and the Tee nage r."
Se nd a self"addressed,long. busi ness-size
envelope and a check or mo ney o rder
fo r $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Tee ns, c/ o Ann Landers, P.O.
Box 1 15&2, C hicago, Ill. &061 1-0562. (1n
Canad a, send $4.55.) To find ou t m o re
about Ann Landers and read her past
column s, visit the Creators Syndica te
web page at w ww.creato rs.c om.
•••
WOOL PRINCESS - Meghan Haynes, Chelsea Young, Jllld Abbie
Chevalier are competing for the t itle of wool princess.
FRIDAY, July 20
MIDDLEP O RT
T he
Ameri can R ed Cross bl oodmobile will be at t he O ve r brook Center o n Pa ge Street ,
M iddlepo r t, Friday from 1 1
a.in. to 3 p.m .
R UTLAND - Annua l pi cnic, Rutl an d G arde n C l u b,
M o nday, b p .m . at th e home
of Do nn a a~ d Sara Dawn
J e nkin s, Ru tl an d . Fami ly
m e mbers invi ted.
The Community Calendar is published as a free
service to non-profit
groups wishing to
announce m eetings and
special events. The c alen- ·
dar is not designed t o
promote sales or .fund '
raisers of any typ e. Items
are printed only as sp ace
permits and ca nnot be
guaranteed t o b e printed .
a specific number of
days .
•••
SATURDAY,July 21
KING 4ND QUEEN -
.Candidates for junior fair king and queen are,
from tne lett. Joe McCall, Ari'ltl'li:la Yeauger, Mendy-Guen, Wl'\ltney
Ashley, Therese Baker, Tara Rlzar, Tara Rose, and David Rankin.
OTHER CANDIDATU - Others competing for prince or princess In
their respective areas are from the left, John Swanson, goat; Alyssa
Holter, dairy; Sonny Folmer, Keshla Norman , and Robbie Weddle,
horse; and Autumn Hauber, rabbit. Contestants not pictured were
Amanda Windon and Ashley Hager, beef and Zac h Burns, pou ltry.
MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
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992-2156
SWINE PRINCESS - Vying for swine princess are from the left, Kayla
Gibbs, Jessica Pooler, Mary Rankin, Renee Colburn, and Myca
Michael.
POMEROY - Squire Par- --mns to~ ·tre-i'ea tu red- in g~o s p-el
concert in the amphithe ate r
Saturday at 7 p.m . Coming
under sponsorship of the
First
Southern
Baptist
Church. Ario to sing, "The
Gospel Quarte t." In the event
of rain, the conc ert will be
moved to the First ' Southern
Baptist Church lo cated at the·
intersection of State Route 7
and Route 33 near Meigs
High School.
•••
SUNDAY, July 22
P O MEROY
Po pl ar
Ri dge
Free w ill
Bapti st
C hu rc h off State R ou te 55 4 ,
Sunday, 6:3 0 p.m . P ro cl aim of
Le tart , W. Va . will b e si ngin g .
Jo hn Elswi ck is pasto r.
•••
Alfred UMW
meets
32 fr iendship calls had bee n m ade w ho is in ed u catio n at th e ing an arti cl e em phasizi ng that
during th ~ past m onth and Osie C hu rch o f the C ross in H amburg, the outward appeara nce does no t
Mae Follrod gave the treasu rer's Germa ny. Slje urged praye r fo r always show 11 the pu re in heart."
R ob inson was hostess and
AID S victims. A birthday card
report.
AL FRED - A missio n repo rt
I
,5e rved ca ke and salad to those
D iscussed during the business was signed for he r.
o n su p porting farm fanulies in
T he program by Follrod was nam ed and Sarah C aldwell , Pasto r
meeting were the annual proj ects
crisis was given by Thelm a Hen Fl o rence
which includes kits for Afri can o n "T he Pure in H e ~ rt." T he Jane Beat tie a nd
derson at the recent meeting of
Spencer. N ext mee tin g wd l be
the A lfred U nited M e th o di st women, the Festival of Sharing, group sang "Living for Jesus" led
by
N
ina
R
Aug. 8 w ith Spencer to be the
obin
so
n
.
C
harlotte
.
and
the
Missio
n
Today
p
rogram.
Wom e n.
program leader, and Henderson
She also disc ussed helping with M ary Jo Barrin ger had the prayer VanM eter read fro m M atthew 5 ,
the
hostess.
and
the
gro
up
all
jomed
in
readSusan
Shaw
calendar
and
chose
child care, schools, meeti ng new
neighbors and Bible study in prisons as_ missio n programs worthy
of assistance.
N elli e Parke r, preside nt, co nduc ted th e m eeti ng whi c h
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 and the Ohio Revised Code
opened wit h group reading of th e
make the following kind of action unlawful when
the basis
purpose. Martha Poole read the
of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, ancestry, familial
secretary's report and noted tha t
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
RESIDENTS OF MEIGS COUNTY
done on
status, and handicap.
NEWS
BRIEFS
(AP) In 1975, t h e fi lm
" On.e Flew O ver t p e C uc k~o's N es t " c ap tu red th e
major Aca d e m y Aw a r d s. It
was n ame d bes t pi c tu re, J ac k
an d
Loui se·
N ic h ol son
FI Nc h er
we r e
voted
be st
ma l e a nd f e ma l e ac t o r s,
res pe c tive ly, and Mi los For man took best d ire c to r ho non .
..
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Refusal to deal
Discrimination in terms, conditions, privileges
Discrimination or preferential advertising ·
False representation
Blockbuster
Discrimination in financing or lending
Discrimination in membership in multiple-listing
services and real estate broke.rs organizations
If you feel you have been subjected to any of these actions, call the
Meigs Fair Housing Office, Jean Trussell, Fair Housing Coordinator ·
at 740-992-7908. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING IS THE LAW.
!'"·
CANNING SUPPLIES
by MICROMATIC &..
PRESTO
MONDAY,July 23
•••
to the retirement of your dreams.
Re tirem e nt can be o n" o f t h "
most active times of your life ... and
o ne o f the most exp ., nsive .
Whe the r you 're 30 years or 30
mo nths from retirem e nt, reviewing
your ·f inancial goals an d de velo pin g a
sound investment pla n is always a
good idea.
Fo rtunately, o n e o f t he best t h ings
in life is fr., e - an initial cons ultatio n
w ith a Raymond Jame s Financial
Adviso r.
For your free co nsultatioJJand a plan designed to h e lp you reach the kind of
retireme nt you'll e njoy, please call Dianna Lawsim today.
Please call us : 1·877· 376·7576 or 740-992· 2133.
.
,,
...
Dia nna Lawson. CFS
Financial Advisor
RAYMOND JAMES
E!DI ANC !A!
"
I ~ '
•
5Er:!.YICT S
N ' •, '
.
(NC
I
Located at Peoples Bank
Court & Second Streel
Pomeroy Oh1o 45769
IJII PWNrples lnvesbiiCIIts
•
• tllrl- ' - . , ,...,.,. . . ., .. _ _ ,
•••oe,.fflHI
S~unties are Ol1ered 9MCilJStvely ltlrough Raymond James F•narctal SeNtces. Member NASD SIPC
an tndeperldent broker/dealer. located at Peoples Bank. Investments ARE NOT FDIC INSURED ARE
NOT BANK DEPOSITS. NOR AR E THEY GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
SUBJECT TO RISK AND MAY LOSE VA LUE.
�.
-
r_h_e_n_ai~Iy_se_n_tm_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O-=-The Daily Sentinel
..
P-IniOn
er~
Page A4
Wedne$day, July 19, 1000
07000 ~o~'WCW::IM~-'1ELE6•wHUI-M~
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740-992·2156 • Fax : 992·2157
· Dear Ann Landers: I found this o n
the In ternet. It was writte n by State
R eprese ntative M itchell Kaye from
Georgia. I ho pe you think it is worth
pri nting. - Grace in New York
Dear Grace: There is a great deal of
plai n, old-fashio ned commo n sense in
what Rep. Mitchell Kaye has w ritten. I
love his tough , " d o-it-yourself" position,
a,nd his language is delicious. T hanks for
sending it on. H owever, this same co ngressm an proposed in 1998 that some
teach ers be permitted to car ry concealed
weapons in school. I fou nd this fr ig hten ing. Here's his piece:
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Ch•rtene Hoeflich
General Manager
R. Shawn Lewis
Managing Editor
Larry Boyer
Advertising Director
Diane Kay Hill
Controller
t.tun to rll.r di./or tJn welcome. Th'ey should In leu lh1111 JOO words . ..UIItturs arr ~·ubjrr:l
siga.d allll incliUl.r tUldrt ss and teleph one lfllmMr. N11 utuignt d ltntrs MJi/1
H ,.blhltd. Utkn· :sluJwiJ ~;,. rJOtiwu, aJdn:s:sillg isswt&
', 1101 f)<t"S Onalll/tS.
Tlu opbilDt&S uprnsul ill du C'Olu"'" Hf.,., arT rll.r ro•~t~ulol .( nf th, Olri;, ~'allty Publishing
CD. 'J Nilorllrl botud. unltu ode,,.,;.u now/.
1o cdUhtt tUtJ •ul In
OUR VI E W
Vital need
The Bill of No Rights
We, the sensible people of the U nited
States, in an atte mpt to help everyone
get along, restore som e semblance of justice, avoid any more r io ts, keep o ur
natio n safe, promote positive behavior
and secure the blessings o f deb t- free lib erty to ourselves and o u r g reat-great-
Don't forget farmers
in urifolding "tobacco saga
A class acnon suit by Floridi ans wh ose health was wrecked by
smoking cigarettes has resulted in a land;nark award .
It's a landmark in th at tobacco companies are sc ra mbli ng to co nvince the cou rts that payi ng out milli o ns and millions wo uld put
them o ut o f busine<S.
Ad d this to t he vario us settlements t h e tobacco industry is supporting to end litigation in other sta tes, and it appears cigarette
m akers are on the ropes, fi nancially speaking.
But given the nu mber of peop le still hooked o n smoking and th e
world m arket for America n- m ade tobacco products, the compa nies
will survive. So we wo n't shed too many tears fo r them.
But what about the guy who supplies the raw material for the
product they sell? Settl em ents. judgments and more suits have do ne
m o re than send Philip Mo rris on a p ub lic relatio ns camp aign .
T he situatio n has created a new wo rld of uncertainty fo r robacco
growers, w hose livelihood has always bee n at the mercy of the market and the elements. W ith this new ele m ent of a shrinkmg market.
many are left wondering what's coming next. Locusts. maybe '
Tobacco growers are by no means responsible for th e product
marketed . Tobacco has o ther us es and any agric ultural p roducer
who can m e·e t the dem and fo r those uses is going to grow that cro p.
But realizing the biggest part cif tobacco goes imo the productio n
of smo king materlal, farmers are inte rested in co nverting to o th t-r
crops. It m eans a signifi cant change in the way th n· have do ne
thin gs, and gambling o n another cro p - to r example, bell peppers
- producing as much in t he way of p rofits that to bacco o nce did .
• We think producers willingneS< to rake a risk is admirable. On e
of the benefi ts o f th e settl ement negotiated with states hke O hio JS
that m oney has been set aside to assist far mers w ith new agri cult u ral endeavo rs.
: · It took its share of lobbying, bu t m ee ting th e needs of tobacco
farm ers in a changing wo rld is-vital. The tobac-e<> indust~r y~ acco u nts
for a significan t share of o ur economiJ: well -bein g, and far m ers are
an integral part of th at fab ri c that con stitu tes fi scal growth in th ts
natio n.
Fo rgettin g them at this JUncture of the unfo lding tobacco saga
would be crimin aL Any effort to help t h e m abso rb losses and rem ain ·
productive is welcome. In the tr i-c ou nty area, too many fa m ilies arc
dependent on this assistance to see the m past the crisis.
American agri culture has taken a number of hits in the last 50
years; let's not see it dealt a death blow.
TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS
Today is Wednesday, July 19, th e 201 st day of 2000. Th ere are 1(,S
aays left in the year.
· Today's !-lighhght in H isto ry:
.
O n July 19 , 1848, a pio neer wom en 's rights co nw ntio n conven ed
in Seneca Falls. N .Y.
O n this date:
In 1870, the Fran co-P russia n war bega n.
In 1941 , B ritish Prime M inister Winston C hurchi ll lau nc hed his
" V fo r Victo ry" campaign in Europe.
In 1943 , Alli ed air forces ra ided Rom e duri ng World War II
In 1969, Apoll o 11 and its astron auts, Ne il A rm s trnn ~. Edwin
~'Buzz" Aldrin and M ichael C ollins, went into orbit aro und the
(noon .
In 1975, the Apollo and Soyu z space capsules that were li nk ed in
orbit for two days separated.
,
In 19 79 , th e N icaraguan ca pital o f Managua fell to Sandi nista
guerrilla , two days after Pres1dem Anas u slu So m ov tled th e CO lll ltry
In 1980, the M oscow Sum mer O lym pics bega n . mi nus doze ns of
natio ns that were b oyconin g th e gam e-; hec1u'e of tht' Sov iet lni htary inte rventi on in Atg ha nist.l n.
In 1985, C hrista McAulifTe of New Ham ps hire was ch<llc'll to be
the fi rst sc hoo lteacher tu m lc aboard a sp;lle shuttl e. (McAu hlk and
six oth er crew me mbers died whe n th e C ha llenge r ex pltllic d shortly after li fting off.)
In 1986, C aro li ne Kenne dy. daug li tn o f l'rc·s idmt . JL> hn F.
Kennedy, m arried Ed win A. Sch lossbe rg in Center vill e, M .1"
In 1989, 112 people were kdlcd w hen a U nited Atrl in"' IJC - 1II
c rashe d w h ile makin g an em ergl' ncy lan ding at Sio ux C1ry. l o\V:1;
184 people survived.
Ten years ago : i' remlelll ll ush JOined t(?r, n c· r prc·1id ems Ronald
R eagan, Ge rald R . Fo rd and Rt chard M . Nixon at cerc·m otlic·s ded ica ting th e Nixo n Libra ry anJ ll trth place m Yorb" Lmda. Calif.
Uaseball \ a11- tim c: hits leader Pete R ose w,1 ~ scntc nC"ed 111 CJ Jl ( in n. ltl
to five mo nt hs in pri so n fo r tax rvao; io n .
Five years ago· T h L· D ow Jones ind. strial avcragL' rmkJ at
4,628. 87, down 57.41 , aft ~ r plungin g me\rc than 130 points c·arli er
in the i)t"SSio n. A pai r of House o;ubcon un itrce'\ hdd a jo mr hc:-trint!;
on t he fed eral gove rnm ent 's raid o n t he Uranch Davidtan CO ll lpn n ti d
nea r Waco, Texas.
·
O ne year ago: Federal offiuals sa td radar dat.t showed the pl.n1 e
pil oted by Jo hn F. Ken nedy Jr. drop ped I. II III feet in JUSt 14 sc·co nds.
Se n. Edward Ken nedy rekased a statement saying, ,"We arl' lil k d
with unspeakable g ri ef and sa dness by t he los1 o f J ohn and Carolyn
and of Lau ren Uessctte."
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
Ann introduces (The Bill of No Rights)
'E.sta6{isftetf in 1948
Charles W. Govey
Publisher
Page AS
The Daily Sentinel
w
Ann
Landers
ADVICE
grea t- g ran d children, hereby try o ne
more time to o rdain and establish som e
co mmon-sense guidelin es fo r th e terminally whiny, guilt- r idden and deluded.
We hold these truths to be self-eviden t,
that a w ho le lot of people are confused
by the Bill of Rights:
Article 1: You do N O T have the
tight to a new car, big-screen T V, th e
biggest and fastest new computer, or any
~other fOrm o f wealth. T his govern m ent
is no t in the business of guaran teeing
these lu xu ries.
Arti cle II: You do N O T ha ve the
right to neve r be offended . T hi s co untry
is based o n freedom, and that means
freedom for everyone -- not just you .
Yo u may leave the room , change the
channel, express a different opinion , and
so o n, bu t the w orld is full o f idiots, and
probably always w ill be.
Arti cle Ill : You do NOT have the
right to be free from harm . If you stick a
screwdriver in your eye , learn to be
more careful. D o not expect the tool
manufac ture r to make you and all you r
relatives independently wealthy becau se
of your stupidity or lack of skill.
Article IV: You do NOT have the
r ight to free food and lodging. Ame ricans are the m os t charitable people to be
fo und, and w ill gladl y help anyone in
need, but we are growi ng weary of subsidizing generati o n after generation of
professional cou ch potatoes , w ho
achieve nothi ng mo re than the creation
o f another generation of couch potatoes.
Article V : You do NOT have the
right to physically har m other people. If
yo u kidnap, rape, maim or kill someone,
don 't be surprised if the rest of us want
to see you in prison or in the elec tric
chair. (P.S. : T his is Ann ho mi ng in.
M itchell Kaye does no t speak fo r l11e
here. I am against capital punishment.)
Article VI: You do NOT have the
right to the possessions o f o thers. If you
rob, cheat or coe rce away the goods o r
services of other citizens, don't be surprised if the rest of us get together and
lock you up.
Article VII: Yo u do N OT have th e
right to a job regardless of race, creed,
sexual pre fere nce o r religion . Take
advantage of the opportunities o f educatio n and vo cational training laid befo re
you to make yourself useful ·and self-supporting. Don't expect' a free ride from
the government or your commun ity.
Article VIII: Yo u do not have the
SOCIETY NEWS
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
Fair royalty candidates naiued
KILPATRI C K ' S VIEW
Court~
ruling would meet founders' approval
tionary m easu res "grossly inadequate," but JusIt seems to be too good to be true, but the
tice O 'Connor, concurring in the j udgment,;
Supre me Court on Jun e 28 handed down one
fou nd th e honor system suffi cient.
~
mo re sensible judgment in the field of state and
T he Lo uisiana decision was the third sch oo~
church relationships. At long-last the court is
working its way toward reason in an area of
dec ision in the past five years that has signifi-::
j urisprudence bes t described as bizarre.
cantly replaced judicial hostility w ith judi c ial~
Reason has been a long time com ing. The
accommo dation. In a Virgima case, the court ~
Constitu tion says that Co ngress (and by extenord ered equal treatment for a C hristia11 c ampu S:~
sio n, the states) can make no law "respecting an
magazine. In ;J NcwY()rk case, the co urt au tho-~
establishment of religio n." As applied to public
ri zc:d public sch o o l tL';K hers to teac h remedial!
and private schools, the provisio n has produced
classes in religio us sc hools. I pray th e trend .w ill~
UPS COLUNMIST
half a century o f incoherent and confli cting
conti llllt'.
:
j udgments.
T he m ~~ o ri ty 's J ecisio n o;trikes m e ao; a. so und:
C hief Justice W illiam Rehn quist has cited
interpretation of the establishm ent clause. 1:
o ne typical consequence o f the folly. Ten years Education Improvement Act of 198 1. U nder never have understood ho w Catholic parents ~
1
Jgo the string of irn:concilable opinions had one part of th e law, known as C hapte r Two, fed- for exomple, co uld be constitutionally penalized!'
com e to mean that "a state may lend to eral funds are channeled back to the states and for sendin g their children to Cathohc schools:,•
parochial schoolchildren geography textboo ks localities under a formula combin ing pupil Believers and no11belicvers alike share in the '
that contain maps of the United States, but the population and fa mily income."('he act specifi- comm o n bu rde ns of taxatio n. T hey should be .
state m ay not lend maps o f the United States fo r cally includes aid to children attending private
cqtially cnmlccl to share m co mmo n benefits. .
schools, including sectarian schools, but rheir
use in a geography class ."
In a diA~!.: rt·nt area . o f First Amendment
In the Lo uisiana case j ust decided, a clear aid milsCbe in a form that is "secular; n el!tml
j urisprudence, SO l I l L' m:wspapers on ce so ught to
majority of the co urt swept away the worst of and n onid eolog~ cal :'
Grants under C hapter Two must su pplement, escape taxatiU'I'l a.'i an unco nstitutional bu rd e n' ~
the regrettable precedents.T his took a co nsideron fi·eedo m of th e press. The courts threw that
abl e degree of crow-eatmg. In I '17 5 , fo r exam - not supplant, o ther financial support. D isburseon e out. Laws o f general applicatio n - Social
ple, t_he court ruled in a Pennsylvania case that nlents go for library books, co mputers, slide and
Security, cro p sub sidies, mil_itar,y scryicc .......;~
the loan of teaching materials to religious movie proj ecto rs. televisio n sets, laboratory
. : ~;
.schools was " mescapably" unconstitutio nal .Two equipment, maps, globes, slides an d cassette ought to be evenl y appli t·d .
T he sam e principle sho uld app ly here. Our:
years later, in a case fro m O liio, the co urt reaf- recordings. These arc purc hased by the local
govc:nm1
cnts have no b psin ess in the religio n ~ ·
fi rm ed its holding that such aid "inevitably" sc hool district and then are lent to all participating schools. C h urch-sponso red schoo ls husin c:ss. T hL' Supn.::mc C o urt rece ntly reaf- :.
supports religion.
Presto, chango.! With its plu rality a11d maj ori- pledge that the books a11d equipm en t w ill not firm ed tlu t hi storic dOctrin e by b;mnin g1
sc hooi-au th orizl'll prayer at hi gh schnol foo tballi
ty opinions o n Jun e 28, the court escaped the be used i'o r sectarian instruction.
G iven these co nditio ns, fo ul members of the gam es If Jefferso n Parish ·· We'll' to disburse t
in escapable and found the inevitable to be
•
ev itable after all. O nly th ree memb ers of the court (R ehnquist, Scalia.Tho mas and Kennedy) C haptt'r Two money for th e purchase of prayer:·
concluded that C hapter Two disbursem ents do books, rosaries and votive candl es, I wo uld j o in •
court - Stevens, Souter and Ginsburg remain wedded to the antiseptic notio n that our not amount to a "law respecting an establish- the plaintiffi in cryin g foul. But the loan of a:
public mstitutions must not .be contami nated by ment of religion." T hey noted that th e lo cal computer ·o r a clw m i~ try text is somethin g else~
eve n a sing)e secca rian germ . As o ne bemused public school districts continue to own th e em ird y. T he Fo ullcl illg Fathers wo ul d qu ie tly
co mmentator has observed , if the Foundi ng materi als and to make periodic c hecks fo r approve.
Fathers were still alive, they wo uld be rolling in abuse. T he state checks boo k listl fo r forbidden
titles, but an h o nor system generally prevails.
(Jam c·s J. 1\i/p ,urick IS a ({ fWn11ist')i1r Unil't-rsal
rh e1t grnves.
T he Lou isia11a case was rooted m the fe deral Justice Sout er, d issenting, foun d these precau- Hrss Syudimtc.)
1
RYAN' S VIEW
The quarterback always called the right plays
BY JOAN RYAN
Wh en I guT the phon e call seve11 years ago
th at Arthur Ashe had di ed, I was giving my
toddler son a bath . My h usba11d had know n
Ashe fmly well, so the news hit hard. As I
mo urn ed for Ashe's f.1m il y, I also tho ught abo ut
my son, splash i n~ there in the tub. I fi~ured as
he grcw older. he migllt lo ok , as many children
do. to o.;po n s fih'llres as hi s h e roe~, and now we
had lost o ne of the tCw w ho I co uld , witho ut
reservation. hold up an d say. "Study him ."
StL·vc Yo un g was another uf those ti.:w.
Ar:. I \Vatc hedYoun g an no unn· his retirement
fro m tOotball, my mind agJ m went to my son ,
now .d most 10, anJ to all the chi ldren w ho
tape ~ p orts po,ter" ovn thei r beds and collect
tr.1ding cards ond whispe r th e play-by- play of
rh eir own last-seco nd to uc hd own pas,es 111 th t~
backyard . "Stud y him," I want to say ag.~i n .
They sho uld know th at Yo ung is th e fi rstborn so n of a man nam ed Gr it who, upo n listening tn Young's complain ts about h i ~ fi ro;t o.; c:ason ·at Ur igham Yo ung Uni versity ~ai d. "Yo u
C:l ll quit, but you can 't co m e home." Yo ung
knew better than to qu it at anyth ing. Still
hang ing in the girage of the Yo ungs' ho m e in
G rccnw1ch, Conn ., J"i a uni cyck with ~~ sn 1tTed
an d to rn seat from the lo ng J "Y' Steve spent
wobbli ng and crashing un til he co uld ride th e
unKyde a-, wl:ll ~ls the boy across th e ~ trcc t.
I th ink our children o u ~ht to kn ow th e difMy son and his ge neratio n shoul d know that
Yo ung managed ro be a str;hght-:ifr\J\'l w ithuul fi culty Young f:1ced in replacii1g th e legendary
being a nerd . H e didn't dn nk or sm o ke, and he Joe M o mana alter waiting ;o lo ng in his shad pitched a no- hitter the day alter the senio r ow. In parti cular, th ey sho uld kn ow what he
pro m because he was th e only player w ho was- said w hen the 4 <Jers lost m the· lllll(;h-ball yn't h ung over. (Am I pushing it to m ention that honed showdown againo;;r Mo ntil ll a and the
Yo ung rose it 5 a.m . o n sc hool days to attend Kansa" Ciry C hi efS . Youn g. as com petitive and
Mo rm o m classe) 19 miles away . in Scarsdale, dri ve n as an y arh lere ali ve, swallow L·d hi s disap NY' )
pointm ent gracefull y." M aybe th e stud ent still
Our chi ldren should kno;v, to D, th at Youn g's has <;nm cth i n ~ to k:un frn m rlw m aster," h e
life wasn't perfect. W hen ht· •ig;ned wi th the said.
United States Football Lea gue for tht• b rgest
I wa nt 111 y m n to IK ~I r, too, Yo ung\ L'xpbnaco ntract in th e h isto ry of spo rts, h e became tion fo r rcti rii1g. H L· sp ent m o nths so liciting
kno wn as the $4 0 mill io n m an and w as held up inpu t and WL'ighing o ptio ns. H L' w,Js I-bm let in
as a symbol of vvhat w as wrong w it h Am erica .
a helmet. Uu t fin all y he dec ided. ami he gath He wanted to be w hat was ri ght w it h AmeriL'rl·d h 1:~ roachL·s and (.'x-coachcs, playa s and
ca. "Th e b1g m o ney depressed him.'' Gr it ~1id .
fi·it.'nds to <h!lre the news. Yotm g explai ned th e
And in his hea rt, Steve wam ed to be pbying i11
dL·cisiun \V:t ~. in the l' nd , a spiritua l o ne.
th e NFL like his hero. Ro~er Stauoach . "1-k
" It ju\t ki nd of scttk d on 11 1r.: that 1t was tin:
wo ke up th e next day and hr had ~1vc n hi s
r,
i
ght
thi ng to dl)," he s;.tid .
dream away," Yuu ng 's m ot her onn ; to ld me .
ThL· L·x pLm ;1tio n \V;t~ too va~ w.· fi.Jr ~O ili C
Tht: 1rony, o f rntll)t~ , is he 11cvcr q m: d :thoqr
mo ney. Eve n with his Jlllgc salary, he drove the n.: purt'l'r~. wi1o prL'SSL'd h 111 1 f~ r dl't.J il-;. But
fa m ily O ldsm obile for the lo ngest time and Young didn 't h a v~.: any. " It j u'l t 'lcttkd on m tt,"
lived in an unfirH!ihed two-story lo ft 01 1 the hl' fL'PL'atcd. Ashe. 1'11 1 CL'l'tain . wnuld undcr.
property of fam il y fri ends. 1Jre11t Jones o nce ,t:,II H..i . L'X. \( dv.
cracked tim Yo u ng's clothes were 10 cheap .md
(}c)! l/ l N. )', Il l is d (,)lwum_lf _t;) r rhc Stil l J-'rdll(isro
unfashi onable th at he co uld pass fo r .1 <portsC/ml tlicfc. Stu d t'tH I!II It' n fs fcl her i/ 1 t't lrt ' ~~( tlu .•· llt 'II'Swnte~..1After 4 Yc rs games, he u s~t a ll y swn t to
.
PilflCI' tll' smr/ lla l'- lll rlil rrr jtl' " '"PitJ (a ~~t0~ ~·rc(tll ll .
C h1h <~ 11 nearby Belmo nt fo r dm ncr.
•••
POMEROY - In p reparatio n for the 2000 M eigs C ounty Fair to
ope n on Aug. 14, junior fair king and qu een and livestock prince and
princess candidates have been announced.
Inte rviews were completed last week and announcem ent of the
winne rs will be made on Aug. 13 at the grandstand followi ng the
annual opening parade.
The Junior.Fair king and queen will reign during the weeklo ng fai r
with the prince and princess presiding at their respective lives tock
competitions.
THURSDAY, July 19
RACINE . . R egul a r
m e eting, Pom e roy- Racine
Lo dge 164 , Free a nd Accept ed M asons, 7:30 p .m Thursday. Re freshme nts.
BAST MEI G S Th e
Eas te rn marching band w i ll
m eet at 6 p.m Thursday in
th e band roo m t o d iscuss
band camp.
James
Kilpatrick
.
right to happiness. Being an America n
means yo u have the ri ght to P U R SU E
happiness. M ake your own happiness.
Don 't sit there and wait for it to be given
to you .
Gem of the Day (C redit G eorge
C arli n) : H ave you ever noticed that anybody who is goin g slower than you is an
idiot and anyone going faster is a mani ac ?
Feelin g pressured to have sex' H o w
well- info rmed are yo u' Write fo r Ann
Landers' booklet " Sex and the Tee nage r."
Se nd a self"addressed,long. busi ness-size
envelope and a check or mo ney o rder
fo r $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Tee ns, c/ o Ann Landers, P.O.
Box 1 15&2, C hicago, Ill. &061 1-0562. (1n
Canad a, send $4.55.) To find ou t m o re
about Ann Landers and read her past
column s, visit the Creators Syndica te
web page at w ww.creato rs.c om.
•••
WOOL PRINCESS - Meghan Haynes, Chelsea Young, Jllld Abbie
Chevalier are competing for the t itle of wool princess.
FRIDAY, July 20
MIDDLEP O RT
T he
Ameri can R ed Cross bl oodmobile will be at t he O ve r brook Center o n Pa ge Street ,
M iddlepo r t, Friday from 1 1
a.in. to 3 p.m .
R UTLAND - Annua l pi cnic, Rutl an d G arde n C l u b,
M o nday, b p .m . at th e home
of Do nn a a~ d Sara Dawn
J e nkin s, Ru tl an d . Fami ly
m e mbers invi ted.
The Community Calendar is published as a free
service to non-profit
groups wishing to
announce m eetings and
special events. The c alen- ·
dar is not designed t o
promote sales or .fund '
raisers of any typ e. Items
are printed only as sp ace
permits and ca nnot be
guaranteed t o b e printed .
a specific number of
days .
•••
SATURDAY,July 21
KING 4ND QUEEN -
.Candidates for junior fair king and queen are,
from tne lett. Joe McCall, Ari'ltl'li:la Yeauger, Mendy-Guen, Wl'\ltney
Ashley, Therese Baker, Tara Rlzar, Tara Rose, and David Rankin.
OTHER CANDIDATU - Others competing for prince or princess In
their respective areas are from the left, John Swanson, goat; Alyssa
Holter, dairy; Sonny Folmer, Keshla Norman , and Robbie Weddle,
horse; and Autumn Hauber, rabbit. Contestants not pictured were
Amanda Windon and Ashley Hager, beef and Zac h Burns, pou ltry.
MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
Subscribe today.
992-2156
SWINE PRINCESS - Vying for swine princess are from the left, Kayla
Gibbs, Jessica Pooler, Mary Rankin, Renee Colburn, and Myca
Michael.
POMEROY - Squire Par- --mns to~ ·tre-i'ea tu red- in g~o s p-el
concert in the amphithe ate r
Saturday at 7 p.m . Coming
under sponsorship of the
First
Southern
Baptist
Church. Ario to sing, "The
Gospel Quarte t." In the event
of rain, the conc ert will be
moved to the First ' Southern
Baptist Church lo cated at the·
intersection of State Route 7
and Route 33 near Meigs
High School.
•••
SUNDAY, July 22
P O MEROY
Po pl ar
Ri dge
Free w ill
Bapti st
C hu rc h off State R ou te 55 4 ,
Sunday, 6:3 0 p.m . P ro cl aim of
Le tart , W. Va . will b e si ngin g .
Jo hn Elswi ck is pasto r.
•••
Alfred UMW
meets
32 fr iendship calls had bee n m ade w ho is in ed u catio n at th e ing an arti cl e em phasizi ng that
during th ~ past m onth and Osie C hu rch o f the C ross in H amburg, the outward appeara nce does no t
Mae Follrod gave the treasu rer's Germa ny. Slje urged praye r fo r always show 11 the pu re in heart."
R ob inson was hostess and
AID S victims. A birthday card
report.
AL FRED - A missio n repo rt
I
,5e rved ca ke and salad to those
D iscussed during the business was signed for he r.
o n su p porting farm fanulies in
T he program by Follrod was nam ed and Sarah C aldwell , Pasto r
meeting were the annual proj ects
crisis was given by Thelm a Hen Fl o rence
which includes kits for Afri can o n "T he Pure in H e ~ rt." T he Jane Beat tie a nd
derson at the recent meeting of
Spencer. N ext mee tin g wd l be
the A lfred U nited M e th o di st women, the Festival of Sharing, group sang "Living for Jesus" led
by
N
ina
R
Aug. 8 w ith Spencer to be the
obin
so
n
.
C
harlotte
.
and
the
Missio
n
Today
p
rogram.
Wom e n.
program leader, and Henderson
She also disc ussed helping with M ary Jo Barrin ger had the prayer VanM eter read fro m M atthew 5 ,
the
hostess.
and
the
gro
up
all
jomed
in
readSusan
Shaw
calendar
and
chose
child care, schools, meeti ng new
neighbors and Bible study in prisons as_ missio n programs worthy
of assistance.
N elli e Parke r, preside nt, co nduc ted th e m eeti ng whi c h
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 and the Ohio Revised Code
opened wit h group reading of th e
make the following kind of action unlawful when
the basis
purpose. Martha Poole read the
of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, ancestry, familial
secretary's report and noted tha t
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
RESIDENTS OF MEIGS COUNTY
done on
status, and handicap.
NEWS
BRIEFS
(AP) In 1975, t h e fi lm
" On.e Flew O ver t p e C uc k~o's N es t " c ap tu red th e
major Aca d e m y Aw a r d s. It
was n ame d bes t pi c tu re, J ac k
an d
Loui se·
N ic h ol son
FI Nc h er
we r e
voted
be st
ma l e a nd f e ma l e ac t o r s,
res pe c tive ly, and Mi los For man took best d ire c to r ho non .
..
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Refusal to deal
Discrimination in terms, conditions, privileges
Discrimination or preferential advertising ·
False representation
Blockbuster
Discrimination in financing or lending
Discrimination in membership in multiple-listing
services and real estate broke.rs organizations
If you feel you have been subjected to any of these actions, call the
Meigs Fair Housing Office, Jean Trussell, Fair Housing Coordinator ·
at 740-992-7908. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING IS THE LAW.
!'"·
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by MICROMATIC &..
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•••
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RAYMOND JAMES
E!DI ANC !A!
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NATIONAL BRIEF
Gingrich: DOn't indid Clinton
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich says President Clinton should not be indicted after he leaves
office.
" N o. We don't want to go down the path that destroyed the
Roman republic," Gingrich said in a taped interviewed broadcast
Tuesday on NBC's "Today."
"I can't imagine how it would help America to get in the habit
of indicting former politicians,... the Georgia Republican said .
Independent Co unsel R o bert Ray has said the investigation of
Clinton in the Monica Lewinsky affair is continuing and that a
j udgrne,n t will be rendered "when the president leaves office."
Gingrich said of Clinton: " He'll go down in history with the
record he has. I think it's a tragi c record that could have been far
mo re brilliant because he's personally a much more brilliant person
that he was able to achieve."
The ex-speaker, who retired after Republicans lost much of their
House majority in the 1998 election, said the Senate was right to
acquit Clinton "and the House was right to impeach him."
"It was clear that the country had reached the conclusion that
while it (Clinton 's testimony in the Lewinsky case) was an offense
and they were offended, it was not legitimate to de.prive him of the
office he had won in 1996 ."
Klan membe-r awarded damages
HOUSTON (AP) - A federal jury has awarded ai Ku Klux
Klansman $55 ,000 in damages after prison officials put him in a cell
with black inmates who assaulted him.
Larry Kevin Webster, 42, was kicked in the face and suffered an
elbow injury during a November 1993 incident. He was treated in
a hospital emergency room.
The verdict Tuesday holds Galveston County sheriff's Maj . Eric
Nevelow, who commands the jail, and Sgt. Leslie Hobbs, who ran
the prisoner classifica.tion program, liable (or the damages.
Don Glywasky, who defended the deputies , said the jail was too
crowded at the time to put Webster in cells away from black prisoners. "Because of the overcrowding, they couldn't segregate him,"
he said.
Webster, who has been in Harris County Jail since November on
a parole violation, represented himself in the four-day civil trial in
Galveston. At the time of the incident, he was awaiting trial in
Galveston County Jail on kidnapping and robbery charges.
Heat bakes south, Plains
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -TiyaJones endured another day
of 100-degree temperarures in a ground-floor apartment with no
air conditioning, caught in a regional heat wave that has been
blamed for more than 10 deaths.
"The fan don't really do much, just one litde fan," Jones, 17, said
Tuesday as her 10-year-old brother played with two friends beneath
the shade of a large oak tree outside. "Everybody been sweating
around here."
Jones and her brother aren't alone.
No relief was expected anytime soon from the deadly heat wave
also baking Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Kansas.
The heat has been blamed for the deaths of 12 Texas residents.
In Louisiana, five deaths were being investigated as possibly heat
related. Two were elderly women found dead Thesday in their Ruston home where the air conditioning apparendy wasn't working.
The other two, who died Sunday, were residents of a hotel for
homeless and poor people that did not have air conditioning.
• Hotspet:s in-Alabama were-Tuscaloosa and-Ev~rgteen, where the
temperature reached 101 degrees. The mercury edged past 100 in
Tuscaloosa at about 5 p.m. making it a record 14th straight day that
the temperature in the wes~ Alabama town had broken the century
mark.
Temperatures of 100 degrees were reported in Montgomery and
·Dothan. ·
Temperatures climbed past 100 for the seventh day in a row Tuesday in north Texas, while readings elsewhere peaked into the upper
90s.
The high temperature in Louisiana was in the northern community of Monroe, which peaked at 10\.lt was 97 in New Orleans.
The hot weather and litde rain added to concerns about dwindling wate; resources and damage to Alabama's farmers.
AU .67 Alabama counties have been declared fedecal disaster areas
by Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman.
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh.l o
Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel
House, Senate must compromise on maniage tax
WASHINGTON (AP) - House and Senate negotiators hope to resolve differences
quickly b~ tween competing bills to cur
income taxes fo r millions of married couples
as Republicans rush to fo rce President Clinton to veto or si gn the measu re prior to the
national GOP conve ntion .
GOP leaders say a veto of the "marriage
penalty" bill could put the president arid Vice
President Al Gore in a tough political spo t,
since both have recommended its elimination
as long as the tax cuts are less costly and targeted toward middle- and lower-income couples.
"It's going to be very hard to explain," Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R - Miss., said.
"Mr. President, are you for eliminating the
marriage penalty tax or nor' "
Midwest now boasting
cheapest gas prices
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)
There is tinally good news for
motorists like Scott Taylor.
Gas prices have dropped in the
Midwest after skyrocketing last
month to more than $2 per gallon.
. The rise prompted investigations
into claims of price fixing, the suspension ofgas taxes and,even accusations between presidential candidates Al Gore and George W. Bush.
Indiana now has the nation's
lowest gas prices and other Midwest states are· close behind, the
AAA motor club reported Tuesday. So there was Taylor, merrily
pumping regular uqleaded at
about S\.27 per gallon into a sport
utility vehicle.
''This thing only get3 about 10
miles to the gallon;' he said outside
an Indianapolis gas station. "It was
killing me, really. It seemed like I
was putting $1 0 into it every time
I started it:'
Overall, there "'¥ an 8.8 percent rise in ~ prices last month,
contributing to a sharp increase in
consumer inflation, the Labor
Department said Tuesday. In the
Midwest, pipeline problems were
blamed'for the summer spike, with
the oil indwtry saying it couldn't
deliver enough fuel to keep prices
down.
The industry says those problems have been remedied, though
"This is the best way to break the partisan
logjam and help the tens of rnillions of older
Americans across this country who face rising
prescription drug costs," the president said.
" By itself, I would veto this bill."
To draw a distinction between the GOP
and D emocrats o n the tai< issue, R epubli cans
want to get the stand-alone bill to C linto n
before their Philadelphia co nvention begins
July 31. R epubli cans also will hold back until
September a bill passed last week to repeal
estate taxes so the issues don't get muddied for
the public.
Gleeful GOP supporters pointed to new
Congressional Budget Office projections of
an enormous $2.17 trillion surplus over the
next decade as evidence of the need to cut
taxes as weD as pay down the public debt .
The Senate passed its version of the bill
Tuesday on a 61-38 vote, brushing aside the
veto threat and Democratic c riticism that the
legislation is skewed to the wealthy. Eight
Democrats joined most Republicans in favor
of the 10-year, $248 billion tax cut, but the
margin was not veto-proof.
The House already has passe d a bill to cut
married couples' taxes by $182 billion over 10
·years, which differs somewhat from the Senate bill. A House-Senate conference committee will work out the differences, and GOP
leaders intend to finish by wee k's end.
In a statement Tuesday, Clinton repeated
his offer to sign the GOP marriage penalty
bill only if Congress also sends him a measure
creating an acceptable Medicare prescription
drug benefit.
the Federal Trade Conunission is
investigating whether price fixing
was involved.
"It's gone fiom being the highcost region to being the low-cost
region in a matter of several
weeks," said Jonathan Cogan,
spokesman for tl1e federal Energy
Information Administration. "In
the most basic sense, it's supply and
demand:'
The national per-gallon average
for regular unleaded Tuesday was
$1.58. AAA said gas prices have
dropped 30.3 cent3 per gallon in
the Great Lak.S region since June
and 16.5 cent3 in the rest of the
Midwest.
"I think what you're seeing is
just normality being restored to
the supply situation here in the
Midwest;' said Michael Pitts, executive director of the Indiana Petroleum Marketers and Convenience
Store Association. "Probllms that
we had earlier on a couple of key
pipelines are taken care of:'
Republicans have blamed the
high prices on stricter fedecal pollution rules that took effect this
summer in the nation's smoggieSt
cities and the complications of
producing reformulated fuel in the
Midwest. They also said the Clinton administration's energy policy
thwarts domestic oil production.
Camp David summit into overtime;
Clinton delays departure for Japan
there was "some room for fl exibilTHURMONT, Md. (AP) Sending the Camp David sununit ity" even on the ultra-sensitive
into overtime, President Clinton subj ect of Jerusalem . But he
delayed his departure for Japan by a repeated that sovereignty over the
day to give Mideast negotiators a c1ty could not be shared.
At Camp David, it has become
last chance to break their deacllock
the norm ro work far into the
and forge a peace agreement.
The White House announced night . Late Tuesday, th e president
after midnight that Clinton was dined with members of his negotiputting off his departure for a sum- ating team on the back patio of
mit of industrial powers until Camp David's Laurel Cabin .
But no new met:tings were
Thursday "in the best interests of
the Midclle East peace process." H e reported Tuesday between C linton
had been scheduled to depart and either Israe li Prime M inister
Ehud Barak or Palesti nian leader
Wednesday morning.
"Clearly, the president is doing Vasser Arafat. The leaders spent
this so he can continue to work most of the day with their respecwith the leaders through Wednes- tive negotiating reams .
day," said spokesman PJ. Crowley,
Since the summit began July 11,
adding that work at the secluded Clinton has been shuttling back
presidential retreat was continuing and forth between the two sides,
into the early hours, as it has in trying to shepherd them toward an
accord on the . most painful and
recent da~.
"They are still at it;' he said.
divisive issues: the boundaries of a
Even with the added wriggle future Palestini an state, the fate of
room that an extra day provides, several million Palestiman refugees
there were new expressions of pes- and - most explosive of all - the
simism fiom the Palestinians about status of Jerusalem, which both
prospects for reaching an agree- sides dairri as their capital.
ment. The Palestinians' unoffic!al
If Clinton leaves Thursday
spokeswoman, Hanan Ashrawi, said morning as now scheduled, he
after her return to the Palestinian would still arrive in time for the
territories that it would take a Friday-Sunday meeting in Japan's
"mirade.''
southernmost province, Okinawa,
The Israelis, too, acknowledge skipping preliminary talks in
that the issues are very difficult Tokyo. The White House statealthough a lawmaker allied with m e nt exp ressed " regrets" over the
Barak told Israel radio Wednesday delay.
Customer
Appreciation Sale
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
20th, 21st and 22nd
Mothers freed from prosecution
'
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) ~ Mothers who abandon their newborns
in hospitals or other safe havens are protected from prosecution
under a measure signed into law Tuesday by Gov. George Pataki .
The new law, aimed at reducing the number of abando ned babies,
shields parents who desert their newborns from fac ing child abandonment charges, provided the baby is unharmed and left in a safe
place.
" This new law will help save lives by giving often young desperat.e mothl'rs an Qpportunity to place their • hild in a safe place," Pata*
k.i said.
The law, which went mto effect Tuesday, protects parents from
prosecu tion if they deliver an unabused baby not more than five
da~ old to a safe locat ion and prompdy notifY someone.
Thirteen other states have similar laws and 23 states have aban donment buls on the cable.
New York 's bw is unique in allowing prosecutors to determine
what a sa fe haven is, said state Sen . Nancy Larraine Hoffmann , a
prime sponsor of the New York bill. O ther states list pla ces infants
may be left, such as hospita ls or fire stations.
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Page 81
'
•
WEDNESDAY'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Wednesday. July 19. 2000
New Haven advances in KCLLT
•
Kyger Creek Little League Tournament
Kyger Creek Employees Club,
Cheshire
July 14-23, 2000
Sat., July 15
Point Pleasant Nationwide 13,
Kyger Creek Bobcats 2
Federal Hocking 16, Gallipolis #1
0
Middleport Astros 18, Green
Gators 1
Chester Reds 7, Point Pleasant
Deel Funeral Home 4
Point Pleasant Home Care Mad·
ical 6, Point Pleasant Hardware 5
Sun., July 16
Green Braves 17, Mason Twins 4
Middleport Reds 3, Rio Grande 2
Pomeroy Indians 13, Bidwell #1 0
Mon., July 17
Point Pleasant Nationwide 8,
Racine 7
Federal Hocking 21, Gallipolis #2
0
Tua., July 18
New Haven Reds 6, Middleport
Astros 5
Chester Reds 17, Bidwell #2 1
Thu., July 20
Quarterfinals at 6 p.m. & 7 :30p.m.
Fri., July 21
Quarterfinals at 6 p.m. & 7:30p.m.
.
Sat., July 22
Semifinals at 6 p.m. & 7:30p.m.
Sun., July 23
Home Run Derby, 3 p.m.
Consolation Game , 5 p.m.
Championship Game, 6:30 p.m.
Big Bend Coyotes
play Saturday
R.IO GR.ANDE, O h . - T he
Llig !.le nd C oyo tes Se mt- pro_
Tootbal1 club wi ll pl ay at Wah ama
Hi gh School on Saturday,July 22,
with a 7:30 ki ckoff.
They will rake o n the
Zanesvil le Fury tn a Mid-O hi o
Sem1 - Pro Football League con-
• • • a
11 oz. can
I
I
•
TUPPERS PLAINS An
Eastern H igh School volleyball
camp will be held July 24-26
fro m 5 to 8 p.m. for grade s 4.
thro ugh 111 at th e sc hoo l.
ll.. egtstratio n will begi n at 4 :30
p. m. o n the July 24. The t'ee is
$25.
Vo ll eyball co nd itioning fo r
g rades 7 th rough 12 will begin
Jul y 27 fro m 5:3ll to 7 p.m . at
ENL'rll Hi gh Sc hool. All athletes
grad es 7 through 12 playing fall
sports sho uld pick up packets and
s1gn LIP for, the sport as soon as
possible. St udmts will no t be permi tted to participate o n beg inmnt\ day if paper w ork is not
co mpleted and returned .
T he packe ts m~y be picked up
111 t ht• main otTtce at Eastern.
Monday th rough Friday, 8:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m .
Eddie George
extends contrad
NAS HVILL E, Tenn . (AP) Eddie Ceorge becr1 m e o ne of the
hi ghest-paid runnin g backs in th e
NFL w hen the TrnnL'SSt'e Titans
:~nnou n cnl th q.• si~n cd . d1c rhreet illl l' Pro Uowl selection to a
$41 .25 mill10n mu ltiyear contract
L'Xtl'llS IOI I.
a • • a • a
NCAA adds one
team to field of 64
4 0 7 I•e:.a.rl. ..
-
•
BY DAN PoLCYN
OVP SPORTS STAFF
C HESHIRE - New Haven's
Kam Sayre and the Middleport
Astros' Eric VanMeter dueled for
six lo ng innings, but in the end
it was New Haven 's Lucas
Litchfield who picked up the
win in the 6-5 extra- inning
co ntest at the Kyger Cree k Little League Tournament Tuesday.
Litchfield worked one inning
- the seventh - after the starters
h ad exhausted their allotted
innings. It wasn'i an easy inning
however, as the Astros attempted
to make .up the run they had
surre ndered to N ew H aven in
the top of the seventh .
Middl epo rt's le adoff hitter in
the bottom of the seve nth, Tim
Dexter, singl ed to right to ope'n
the frame .The second batter was
retired when New Haven fi rst
baseman
Brandon
Fow ler
chased down a · pop-up in fo ul
territory.
Aaron Fife followed with a
singl e, but the · quick return
throw from N ew H aven.'s center
fielder,JeffWamsley, held Dexter
at third, before the next hitter
lined out to Brenton C lark at
shortstop, nearly resulting in a
double play.
.Litchfield struck o ut the last
batter to finish the game and
advance his team to the quarterfinals.
N ew H aven broke the 5-5 tie
in th e to p of th e seventh on singles by C hase Ord, Sayre. and
Wamsley.
Middl eport had entered the
home half of the sixth trailing 52, but a walk to VanMeter, a
David Poole single, and an error
on Tyler Wayland's grounder pu\:
those three runn ers on base and
they all scored.
New Haven built a 4-0 lead in
' th e _game'•--opgning at -bat .
Fowler, Sayre and N a th~n
Stafford had singl es in ri).e
tnntng. Middl e po rt qui ckly
answered , as VanMeter reached
on a field er's choice and eve ntu.-
ally scored o n a passed ball.
Middleport added another
run in the third, as did New
H aven in their half of the sixth .
Sayre worked six innings o n
th e mound, giving up three hits
and >triking out seven .
His co umerpart, VanMeter,
also worked six innings. He gave
up six hits and struck o ut fi ve.
Aaron Fi fe was 2- for-2 for
Middlepo rt eA route to being
named pl aye r of th e game .
Poole, Wayland, and Dexter had
a single each.
Three New Haven b atsmen
turned in multi - hit games.
Wamsley and Sayre had two singles each, while Stafford reco rded a double and a single.
Fowler, C hase Ord, and Clark
each had a singie.
Fowler was named N ew
Haven 's pl ayer of the game.
N ew Haven will fac~ the
Middlepo rt R.eds on Friday at 6
p.m.
· Chester Reds 17, Bidwell
#2 1
C hester 's Justin Brownmg
pitched the second no- hitter of
th e tournament as his squad
defeate d Bidwell #2 , 17- 1.
Browning struck out eight
hitters in fou r innings o f work ,
while walking just two.
Bidwell pitchers surrendered
o nly four hits, but they also
handed ou t 13 free passes,
allowing C hester to score 14
times in the second inning.
Cody Geralch recorded a sin gle and a double.
Matt Morris had a double and
David M axson had a single.
M<>rris .and Mi~pael Owen each
scored th'ree runs.
Justin Nolan scored Bidwell's
on ly run in the third inning.
H e w~s nan11:d playe~r ~f ~t he
game for Bidwell.
Hrowning was C hester's player of the game.
C hester will face the Po meroy
Indians Friday at 7:30 p:m .
TAKE A STAB AT IT - Michael Owens of the Chester Reds attempts to bunt in the second inning of the
Reds' 17-1 victory in the KC Little League Tournamnet. (Dan Polcyn photo)
i.tr~~t
A~i.dd1e:p~rt,
c
Mace wins final day on Tri-County Golf circuit
R oundmg out the top 10 were J ustin
Arnold (3S), Jere my Llanks (35.5), 13rento n
POINT PLEASANT - The final Fun C lark (37.5), Nathan Fowler (3H), wh ile
Day for Tri-County Junior Golfers was Bray Shamblin and Shawn Fowler cleadexactly that yesterday at Hidden Vall ey. loc ked for te nth (39).
·
Playing with handicaps tor the fin ale, most
Following, in order, came Drew Shrado f the top winners rea lly had a 'fun ' day.
er, Buddy R ose, Drew R ee d, R yan Young.
After subt<Jcting handi cap strokes fro m J o n Staton, Jared Simm s, Eri c Milh om.
actual scores, many of the young linksters Scott Shrader. D rew Bush. G.lrrc·tt Kaylor.
reveled wi th their first trip to the win ner's Brent DaviS, and Tyler M ah le.
circle, so walked off with th e to p prize
Every young go lfer \ Vo n so me pri zc:s ;Js
choices and big smi les.
don ated by C liffside, Ri vers ide. Pine Hill s.
Best net score of the day was a 32 by and Hidden Valley golf co urses. Earne st
Evan Dunn of Pine Hills, while Nick · appreciation and pra1se was express!..:d and
Mace of H1dden Valley was r i ght 1~ hind at sent to each o f th e four t:1cili ties tOr t hc 1r
32.5. Tied for thi rd we re Nick Lucas ;l nd kindnesses th_at make th e an nu al tour \urTravis Epling, just ahead of llrando n !3ur- cessful for all.
nette with 34.5.
BY FRANK CAPEHART
REGISTER CORRESPONDENT
Broughton's
• ••• virginia Baked
•
MLB: Neagle's Yankee debut, Page B6
~aily Scoreb0t1rd, Page B6·-
Eastem to hold
volleyball camp
Fresh Ground
89~b. • • • ••
The Daily Sentinel
res t
HMOs working on hassles
NEW YORK (AP)- A coalition of~~ firms said they
have a plan to get rid of some of the administrative Hassles that their
businesses often create for patie nts and doctors.
The group, called the Coalition for Affordable Quality Healthcare, said within the next six to 12 months it will develop a system
that will allow customers to more easily compare benefits - particularly drug benefits - by health plan and create a common
method of reviewing doctors'. credentials.
The group also said Tuesday it will make provider directories easier to read and develop a standard claims form.
"Our industry has heard the concerns expressed by consumers
and health care professionals ," said Leonard Schaeffer, C!':O ofWellPoinr H ealth Networks In c. and coalition chairman. "We are trying
to improve the patient experie nce."
The group of health insure rs, formed in 1998, said it is trying to
'
restore the trust of customers and doctors.
The group of 23 managed ca re firms includes some of the titans
of the indu stry, including WellPoinr, Aetna Inc., Cigna Corp. and
Foundation H ealth Systems Inc.
"This is a lo ng-term effort," said H. Ed Hanway, CEO of Cigna.
"Our goal is to work will all the members of the health care system."
Inside:
•hi.~
(740) 992-3471
.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ~T
he
.
field for th e NCAA men 's baske tball to urnament will expand by
one next season to 65 with an
"o pen in g-rou nd" ga me th e Tue sday before the first round begim .
T he I J- I..J di vmon c h:-.n1p w,1..; Jc rL' Ill\.
DETROIT (AP) . The
Detroit Tigers needed a first
baseman. The C in cinnati R.eds
happened to have one th ey
couldn 't use, despt te a .31lS life,
time batting average.
Th e solution was si mp le. It
was o nly the execurion that was
a littl e puzzling.
Dmitri Young had rhree hi ts
and two R.Bls, incl uding a so lo
ho mer, as the Reds beat the ·'
Tt gers 5-4 Tue,day night tu avert
a t hree-game sweep.
But during the sixth in nin g,
the T igers ann o unced they had
acqui red Hal M orr i! from the
Reds for cash .
"Our cl ubhouse man said he'd
never seen anything like it," said
Mo rris, who played hi s co llege
ball a few miles away at the U ni versity of Michi gan.
.
Please see Tri-County, Page 86
Kyle PeHy to take
son's spot on team
Cincinnati
avoids
sweep, 5-4 ·-·
.
•
Hi ghlight of the day was presen tation of Uanb of l'ill l' Hil k lln 1b al..;u p<.)'ifL' d till'
agc-divis1on seaso nal awards. Pl.Jques wnt• lowest '"tu.d score· (41 ) in the Fun I ).Jy
provided by the t.~ ou rs t·s fro tlw top thrt"L" rp und. l<>llowtng his tine .J2 at Clitlstdc·
fi nisht·rs of ,Jcc umu latcd points lll t';H: h last \\'L'l'k. R unner- up H L•ath Sra nl cy w:1 ~
age-division. Du_ring the SL'aso n. Fruth ab"L'I lt yc..,tL'rd.iy. but rlllnl- pl.!cl' wil lll L'I'
Phanmcies had provided WL'L' kl y trophi es Jon Sr.1ton w.1 . . o n h.md w p1 ck up hi -;
for th e to p two w inners Ill cKh g roup. so plaq ue.
th e gka ming pbq ucs Glppl'll the ~okkn
Erl l' fv1dh n.lll. .1 flllii'- YL', Ir \ 'l'ILT.lll nf
Sl';lSl) Jl Ill 1"0\',ll fa ~dllOII .
Tri -( :ou11ry pl.1y. ci.JJlllt' l_i thl' Il - l~ di\'iW1111 ltTS \W IT li sted 111 the prL' Illl t.:> TL' 15... imJ l'h.unpi n11 pl.ilJIIL'. \\'I11 1L· P.. y.111 Ynung:
17 brackt·t to show Bryan Cro1n lcy o( \\ ',1 ~ rtlllllt'l'- u p 111 .1 \ 'l'ry clt)..,t' c ha "l' [ ,·;l!l
HVCC as the champ "Golfer or· th e YL'. Ir .. l)un n .md Bn:mon Cl.lrk tJL'd 10 for rhmi
and Bray Sha111 bhn of C litistdL' as VL'rv pJ.in' .llilfl'.lt'lJ I'L'l'L' I\'l'd ,] pJ.iLjll l' .
dose r unn {:r- up. T ied for dnrd pLH: e \VL'l'l'
li 1 thL· tl,dlll'~t race ot· rhc yl'.l r, Brandnn
Chad Sayre· of HVC:C and Drc·\\· Bu sh ot' Burncrrc wnn t\r-.r 111 1hc Jj~-.H H.l - IJt hkr
U itlsJLk.
g1n· up 111.., 0\\'11
"'011 .
..,(lr I l or WlH'L'I..,_ It ,d,d
Petty Ent crpn"l'". \\·1\1 UliJtii J-
Because the ~R e ds have Sean
Casey at first base. Morri s has
started only five games this season. Detroit manager Phil Garner said he would play Morris
r ight away in place of injured
,
Tony C lark.
" He can play first, outfield and
pinch hit," Garner said . "We plan
to play him at fi rst."
Many of the C incin nati play-
ers sa id th ey wcr<· happy Morris
was going to get 3 chance to
play, hut hc·' ll' bL' missed 111 the
clubhouse.
" People kin d of look at the
stars and say he d1dn't meau all
th at much to the tean 1," You ng
said." Ilu t thc·y don't know .abnut
all the talks, all th e diuncrs. Th ey
Please stt Reds. Page B6
r·hc d L'Cl"IO II
r tr
.1
.111d IP..,l'
Ad.u11\
Ad ,\ 111 , \\',\ ... l'Xpl.'LCL'd
\T.n - tliLI
[0
h.l\'l.'.
I \·tty on ·l uc-;d,J\' ..,~11d lw \\'Ill
pnl ll illl l' lld y dn\'L' th e t'.Jr t\d.1111
ra~.: ed 111 umil he w.1 .. kdk·d in .1
M.1y practin• cra ... h . Thl' Nt) . ..J)
car Will tin io;;h rhe \'t.'.tr <-m th ~·
Bu <:;ch Gr:1nd N.ui.on,d o;eriL·~..
then mOVL' , to Wimton C11p in
21111 1.
" I fl.· lt like it \Va'i import.un tl)
into the 45 anJ r.:ontinut.·
somcthin~ we h.H.l worked h.t rd
to begin ~ml Adam h.td hL·gun,"
Petty. said." And I h.l\·e to ,;dmit
I get m orL· \.'njoymt'llt driYing
th e 45 c.1r than runnm~ \V Jn-
gL't
o;; ton Cup.,.
lllL'.lm
hi..,
\'Vi1hrnn ( ~ up
l(m~tlllll' •P•lll '1~111lil·~
liLIJnr rc .. r ru~.· tl l rlll~ .11
pLm to tie ld thrrr W1mrnn
C up c1rs next -.ea\un. wnh I<.\ k
Pt:tt y .1~., l~111i 11 g the role ln .. -.on_
ul· it-.
YOU'RE OUTIA THERE - Cincinnati 's Sean Casey tags out
Detroit's Dam ion Easley in the fourth inning Tuesday. (AP)
l 1ctt\' \\ill
CONCO RD. N.C. (AI') Kyk l'mv \\'ill be" \\alkins 111
tht· foot~ r ep.; nfhis ..,nn Ill':\t "l'd -
Pl'tl\
1-. 11 rnp r 1\'---'"
PL·tty. -ttl. _h.1 ..
HthL h
\\-,h
dnnng
..,.n \llll.l' thL· ltJ kdJc,l df Nc\\
hL'l'll
lf1 111p..,hll'l' lll! L'rl l. lfitlll.d '\pl'L' d \\ .\\'
" I L'Llllldn'r
OIIL'
1\..·n,·
wJw.;.c
"L'c p utti ng ~tllllL'
\.i'>t
!l.lllll'
W.h ll•l
h1,1d~ intll t h ~:· ( ,11";,. -P~tt\ '
..,,11~1 : " It '.; ,\ hL•Jli ll ~ pnKL'\~.
Emntton.tll\' for
prt·tty big bot"'t
lllL'
it\
bL'l'Jl .1
bL·i~~~ 111
th,lt
L'.H.
"Wt· didn't ch.mgc nne thing '
011 th :H car l_)Ot thl· o;l',lt'.' nut
tilL' ~t~.·ni n g \\'heeL \XI hen I ..,jt
111
the c1 r. 1'111 ' Hring in th L· . , ,unc
'iL'.lt ( A~.Lun ) .., ,lt Ill. h o ldin~
the
Please see Petty, Page B6
�•
.
NATIONAL BRIEF
Gingrich: DOn't indid Clinton
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich says President Clinton should not be indicted after he leaves
office.
" N o. We don't want to go down the path that destroyed the
Roman republic," Gingrich said in a taped interviewed broadcast
Tuesday on NBC's "Today."
"I can't imagine how it would help America to get in the habit
of indicting former politicians,... the Georgia Republican said .
Independent Co unsel R o bert Ray has said the investigation of
Clinton in the Monica Lewinsky affair is continuing and that a
j udgrne,n t will be rendered "when the president leaves office."
Gingrich said of Clinton: " He'll go down in history with the
record he has. I think it's a tragi c record that could have been far
mo re brilliant because he's personally a much more brilliant person
that he was able to achieve."
The ex-speaker, who retired after Republicans lost much of their
House majority in the 1998 election, said the Senate was right to
acquit Clinton "and the House was right to impeach him."
"It was clear that the country had reached the conclusion that
while it (Clinton 's testimony in the Lewinsky case) was an offense
and they were offended, it was not legitimate to de.prive him of the
office he had won in 1996 ."
Klan membe-r awarded damages
HOUSTON (AP) - A federal jury has awarded ai Ku Klux
Klansman $55 ,000 in damages after prison officials put him in a cell
with black inmates who assaulted him.
Larry Kevin Webster, 42, was kicked in the face and suffered an
elbow injury during a November 1993 incident. He was treated in
a hospital emergency room.
The verdict Tuesday holds Galveston County sheriff's Maj . Eric
Nevelow, who commands the jail, and Sgt. Leslie Hobbs, who ran
the prisoner classifica.tion program, liable (or the damages.
Don Glywasky, who defended the deputies , said the jail was too
crowded at the time to put Webster in cells away from black prisoners. "Because of the overcrowding, they couldn't segregate him,"
he said.
Webster, who has been in Harris County Jail since November on
a parole violation, represented himself in the four-day civil trial in
Galveston. At the time of the incident, he was awaiting trial in
Galveston County Jail on kidnapping and robbery charges.
Heat bakes south, Plains
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -TiyaJones endured another day
of 100-degree temperarures in a ground-floor apartment with no
air conditioning, caught in a regional heat wave that has been
blamed for more than 10 deaths.
"The fan don't really do much, just one litde fan," Jones, 17, said
Tuesday as her 10-year-old brother played with two friends beneath
the shade of a large oak tree outside. "Everybody been sweating
around here."
Jones and her brother aren't alone.
No relief was expected anytime soon from the deadly heat wave
also baking Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Kansas.
The heat has been blamed for the deaths of 12 Texas residents.
In Louisiana, five deaths were being investigated as possibly heat
related. Two were elderly women found dead Thesday in their Ruston home where the air conditioning apparendy wasn't working.
The other two, who died Sunday, were residents of a hotel for
homeless and poor people that did not have air conditioning.
• Hotspet:s in-Alabama were-Tuscaloosa and-Ev~rgteen, where the
temperature reached 101 degrees. The mercury edged past 100 in
Tuscaloosa at about 5 p.m. making it a record 14th straight day that
the temperature in the wes~ Alabama town had broken the century
mark.
Temperatures of 100 degrees were reported in Montgomery and
·Dothan. ·
Temperatures climbed past 100 for the seventh day in a row Tuesday in north Texas, while readings elsewhere peaked into the upper
90s.
The high temperature in Louisiana was in the northern community of Monroe, which peaked at 10\.lt was 97 in New Orleans.
The hot weather and litde rain added to concerns about dwindling wate; resources and damage to Alabama's farmers.
AU .67 Alabama counties have been declared fedecal disaster areas
by Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman.
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh.l o
Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel
House, Senate must compromise on maniage tax
WASHINGTON (AP) - House and Senate negotiators hope to resolve differences
quickly b~ tween competing bills to cur
income taxes fo r millions of married couples
as Republicans rush to fo rce President Clinton to veto or si gn the measu re prior to the
national GOP conve ntion .
GOP leaders say a veto of the "marriage
penalty" bill could put the president arid Vice
President Al Gore in a tough political spo t,
since both have recommended its elimination
as long as the tax cuts are less costly and targeted toward middle- and lower-income couples.
"It's going to be very hard to explain," Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R - Miss., said.
"Mr. President, are you for eliminating the
marriage penalty tax or nor' "
Midwest now boasting
cheapest gas prices
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)
There is tinally good news for
motorists like Scott Taylor.
Gas prices have dropped in the
Midwest after skyrocketing last
month to more than $2 per gallon.
. The rise prompted investigations
into claims of price fixing, the suspension ofgas taxes and,even accusations between presidential candidates Al Gore and George W. Bush.
Indiana now has the nation's
lowest gas prices and other Midwest states are· close behind, the
AAA motor club reported Tuesday. So there was Taylor, merrily
pumping regular uqleaded at
about S\.27 per gallon into a sport
utility vehicle.
''This thing only get3 about 10
miles to the gallon;' he said outside
an Indianapolis gas station. "It was
killing me, really. It seemed like I
was putting $1 0 into it every time
I started it:'
Overall, there "'¥ an 8.8 percent rise in ~ prices last month,
contributing to a sharp increase in
consumer inflation, the Labor
Department said Tuesday. In the
Midwest, pipeline problems were
blamed'for the summer spike, with
the oil indwtry saying it couldn't
deliver enough fuel to keep prices
down.
The industry says those problems have been remedied, though
"This is the best way to break the partisan
logjam and help the tens of rnillions of older
Americans across this country who face rising
prescription drug costs," the president said.
" By itself, I would veto this bill."
To draw a distinction between the GOP
and D emocrats o n the tai< issue, R epubli cans
want to get the stand-alone bill to C linto n
before their Philadelphia co nvention begins
July 31. R epubli cans also will hold back until
September a bill passed last week to repeal
estate taxes so the issues don't get muddied for
the public.
Gleeful GOP supporters pointed to new
Congressional Budget Office projections of
an enormous $2.17 trillion surplus over the
next decade as evidence of the need to cut
taxes as weD as pay down the public debt .
The Senate passed its version of the bill
Tuesday on a 61-38 vote, brushing aside the
veto threat and Democratic c riticism that the
legislation is skewed to the wealthy. Eight
Democrats joined most Republicans in favor
of the 10-year, $248 billion tax cut, but the
margin was not veto-proof.
The House already has passe d a bill to cut
married couples' taxes by $182 billion over 10
·years, which differs somewhat from the Senate bill. A House-Senate conference committee will work out the differences, and GOP
leaders intend to finish by wee k's end.
In a statement Tuesday, Clinton repeated
his offer to sign the GOP marriage penalty
bill only if Congress also sends him a measure
creating an acceptable Medicare prescription
drug benefit.
the Federal Trade Conunission is
investigating whether price fixing
was involved.
"It's gone fiom being the highcost region to being the low-cost
region in a matter of several
weeks," said Jonathan Cogan,
spokesman for tl1e federal Energy
Information Administration. "In
the most basic sense, it's supply and
demand:'
The national per-gallon average
for regular unleaded Tuesday was
$1.58. AAA said gas prices have
dropped 30.3 cent3 per gallon in
the Great Lak.S region since June
and 16.5 cent3 in the rest of the
Midwest.
"I think what you're seeing is
just normality being restored to
the supply situation here in the
Midwest;' said Michael Pitts, executive director of the Indiana Petroleum Marketers and Convenience
Store Association. "Probllms that
we had earlier on a couple of key
pipelines are taken care of:'
Republicans have blamed the
high prices on stricter fedecal pollution rules that took effect this
summer in the nation's smoggieSt
cities and the complications of
producing reformulated fuel in the
Midwest. They also said the Clinton administration's energy policy
thwarts domestic oil production.
Camp David summit into overtime;
Clinton delays departure for Japan
there was "some room for fl exibilTHURMONT, Md. (AP) Sending the Camp David sununit ity" even on the ultra-sensitive
into overtime, President Clinton subj ect of Jerusalem . But he
delayed his departure for Japan by a repeated that sovereignty over the
day to give Mideast negotiators a c1ty could not be shared.
At Camp David, it has become
last chance to break their deacllock
the norm ro work far into the
and forge a peace agreement.
The White House announced night . Late Tuesday, th e president
after midnight that Clinton was dined with members of his negotiputting off his departure for a sum- ating team on the back patio of
mit of industrial powers until Camp David's Laurel Cabin .
But no new met:tings were
Thursday "in the best interests of
the Midclle East peace process." H e reported Tuesday between C linton
had been scheduled to depart and either Israe li Prime M inister
Ehud Barak or Palesti nian leader
Wednesday morning.
"Clearly, the president is doing Vasser Arafat. The leaders spent
this so he can continue to work most of the day with their respecwith the leaders through Wednes- tive negotiating reams .
day," said spokesman PJ. Crowley,
Since the summit began July 11,
adding that work at the secluded Clinton has been shuttling back
presidential retreat was continuing and forth between the two sides,
into the early hours, as it has in trying to shepherd them toward an
accord on the . most painful and
recent da~.
"They are still at it;' he said.
divisive issues: the boundaries of a
Even with the added wriggle future Palestini an state, the fate of
room that an extra day provides, several million Palestiman refugees
there were new expressions of pes- and - most explosive of all - the
simism fiom the Palestinians about status of Jerusalem, which both
prospects for reaching an agree- sides dairri as their capital.
ment. The Palestinians' unoffic!al
If Clinton leaves Thursday
spokeswoman, Hanan Ashrawi, said morning as now scheduled, he
after her return to the Palestinian would still arrive in time for the
territories that it would take a Friday-Sunday meeting in Japan's
"mirade.''
southernmost province, Okinawa,
The Israelis, too, acknowledge skipping preliminary talks in
that the issues are very difficult Tokyo. The White House statealthough a lawmaker allied with m e nt exp ressed " regrets" over the
Barak told Israel radio Wednesday delay.
Customer
Appreciation Sale
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
20th, 21st and 22nd
Mothers freed from prosecution
'
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) ~ Mothers who abandon their newborns
in hospitals or other safe havens are protected from prosecution
under a measure signed into law Tuesday by Gov. George Pataki .
The new law, aimed at reducing the number of abando ned babies,
shields parents who desert their newborns from fac ing child abandonment charges, provided the baby is unharmed and left in a safe
place.
" This new law will help save lives by giving often young desperat.e mothl'rs an Qpportunity to place their • hild in a safe place," Pata*
k.i said.
The law, which went mto effect Tuesday, protects parents from
prosecu tion if they deliver an unabused baby not more than five
da~ old to a safe locat ion and prompdy notifY someone.
Thirteen other states have similar laws and 23 states have aban donment buls on the cable.
New York 's bw is unique in allowing prosecutors to determine
what a sa fe haven is, said state Sen . Nancy Larraine Hoffmann , a
prime sponsor of the New York bill. O ther states list pla ces infants
may be left, such as hospita ls or fire stations.
eps1
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Beef
Cottage Cheeee
Potc8toes ~ •·" SIIG1.Ham
••••
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Bacon
•
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a •
• a • •
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Tony's
.
PiZ72S
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Chuckwagon
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Page 81
'
•
WEDNESDAY'S
HIGHLIGHTS
Wednesday. July 19. 2000
New Haven advances in KCLLT
•
Kyger Creek Little League Tournament
Kyger Creek Employees Club,
Cheshire
July 14-23, 2000
Sat., July 15
Point Pleasant Nationwide 13,
Kyger Creek Bobcats 2
Federal Hocking 16, Gallipolis #1
0
Middleport Astros 18, Green
Gators 1
Chester Reds 7, Point Pleasant
Deel Funeral Home 4
Point Pleasant Home Care Mad·
ical 6, Point Pleasant Hardware 5
Sun., July 16
Green Braves 17, Mason Twins 4
Middleport Reds 3, Rio Grande 2
Pomeroy Indians 13, Bidwell #1 0
Mon., July 17
Point Pleasant Nationwide 8,
Racine 7
Federal Hocking 21, Gallipolis #2
0
Tua., July 18
New Haven Reds 6, Middleport
Astros 5
Chester Reds 17, Bidwell #2 1
Thu., July 20
Quarterfinals at 6 p.m. & 7 :30p.m.
Fri., July 21
Quarterfinals at 6 p.m. & 7:30p.m.
.
Sat., July 22
Semifinals at 6 p.m. & 7:30p.m.
Sun., July 23
Home Run Derby, 3 p.m.
Consolation Game , 5 p.m.
Championship Game, 6:30 p.m.
Big Bend Coyotes
play Saturday
R.IO GR.ANDE, O h . - T he
Llig !.le nd C oyo tes Se mt- pro_
Tootbal1 club wi ll pl ay at Wah ama
Hi gh School on Saturday,July 22,
with a 7:30 ki ckoff.
They will rake o n the
Zanesvil le Fury tn a Mid-O hi o
Sem1 - Pro Football League con-
• • • a
11 oz. can
I
I
•
TUPPERS PLAINS An
Eastern H igh School volleyball
camp will be held July 24-26
fro m 5 to 8 p.m. for grade s 4.
thro ugh 111 at th e sc hoo l.
ll.. egtstratio n will begi n at 4 :30
p. m. o n the July 24. The t'ee is
$25.
Vo ll eyball co nd itioning fo r
g rades 7 th rough 12 will begin
Jul y 27 fro m 5:3ll to 7 p.m . at
ENL'rll Hi gh Sc hool. All athletes
grad es 7 through 12 playing fall
sports sho uld pick up packets and
s1gn LIP for, the sport as soon as
possible. St udmts will no t be permi tted to participate o n beg inmnt\ day if paper w ork is not
co mpleted and returned .
T he packe ts m~y be picked up
111 t ht• main otTtce at Eastern.
Monday th rough Friday, 8:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m .
Eddie George
extends contrad
NAS HVILL E, Tenn . (AP) Eddie Ceorge becr1 m e o ne of the
hi ghest-paid runnin g backs in th e
NFL w hen the TrnnL'SSt'e Titans
:~nnou n cnl th q.• si~n cd . d1c rhreet illl l' Pro Uowl selection to a
$41 .25 mill10n mu ltiyear contract
L'Xtl'llS IOI I.
a • • a • a
NCAA adds one
team to field of 64
4 0 7 I•e:.a.rl. ..
-
•
BY DAN PoLCYN
OVP SPORTS STAFF
C HESHIRE - New Haven's
Kam Sayre and the Middleport
Astros' Eric VanMeter dueled for
six lo ng innings, but in the end
it was New Haven 's Lucas
Litchfield who picked up the
win in the 6-5 extra- inning
co ntest at the Kyger Cree k Little League Tournament Tuesday.
Litchfield worked one inning
- the seventh - after the starters
h ad exhausted their allotted
innings. It wasn'i an easy inning
however, as the Astros attempted
to make .up the run they had
surre ndered to N ew H aven in
the top of the seventh .
Middl epo rt's le adoff hitter in
the bottom of the seve nth, Tim
Dexter, singl ed to right to ope'n
the frame .The second batter was
retired when New Haven fi rst
baseman
Brandon
Fow ler
chased down a · pop-up in fo ul
territory.
Aaron Fife followed with a
singl e, but the · quick return
throw from N ew H aven.'s center
fielder,JeffWamsley, held Dexter
at third, before the next hitter
lined out to Brenton C lark at
shortstop, nearly resulting in a
double play.
.Litchfield struck o ut the last
batter to finish the game and
advance his team to the quarterfinals.
N ew H aven broke the 5-5 tie
in th e to p of th e seventh on singles by C hase Ord, Sayre. and
Wamsley.
Middl eport had entered the
home half of the sixth trailing 52, but a walk to VanMeter, a
David Poole single, and an error
on Tyler Wayland's grounder pu\:
those three runn ers on base and
they all scored.
New Haven built a 4-0 lead in
' th e _game'•--opgning at -bat .
Fowler, Sayre and N a th~n
Stafford had singl es in ri).e
tnntng. Middl e po rt qui ckly
answered , as VanMeter reached
on a field er's choice and eve ntu.-
ally scored o n a passed ball.
Middleport added another
run in the third, as did New
H aven in their half of the sixth .
Sayre worked six innings o n
th e mound, giving up three hits
and >triking out seven .
His co umerpart, VanMeter,
also worked six innings. He gave
up six hits and struck o ut fi ve.
Aaron Fi fe was 2- for-2 for
Middlepo rt eA route to being
named pl aye r of th e game .
Poole, Wayland, and Dexter had
a single each.
Three New Haven b atsmen
turned in multi - hit games.
Wamsley and Sayre had two singles each, while Stafford reco rded a double and a single.
Fowler, C hase Ord, and Clark
each had a singie.
Fowler was named N ew
Haven 's pl ayer of the game.
N ew Haven will fac~ the
Middlepo rt R.eds on Friday at 6
p.m.
· Chester Reds 17, Bidwell
#2 1
C hester 's Justin Brownmg
pitched the second no- hitter of
th e tournament as his squad
defeate d Bidwell #2 , 17- 1.
Browning struck out eight
hitters in fou r innings o f work ,
while walking just two.
Bidwell pitchers surrendered
o nly four hits, but they also
handed ou t 13 free passes,
allowing C hester to score 14
times in the second inning.
Cody Geralch recorded a sin gle and a double.
Matt Morris had a double and
David M axson had a single.
M<>rris .and Mi~pael Owen each
scored th'ree runs.
Justin Nolan scored Bidwell's
on ly run in the third inning.
H e w~s nan11:d playe~r ~f ~t he
game for Bidwell.
Hrowning was C hester's player of the game.
C hester will face the Po meroy
Indians Friday at 7:30 p:m .
TAKE A STAB AT IT - Michael Owens of the Chester Reds attempts to bunt in the second inning of the
Reds' 17-1 victory in the KC Little League Tournamnet. (Dan Polcyn photo)
i.tr~~t
A~i.dd1e:p~rt,
c
Mace wins final day on Tri-County Golf circuit
R oundmg out the top 10 were J ustin
Arnold (3S), Jere my Llanks (35.5), 13rento n
POINT PLEASANT - The final Fun C lark (37.5), Nathan Fowler (3H), wh ile
Day for Tri-County Junior Golfers was Bray Shamblin and Shawn Fowler cleadexactly that yesterday at Hidden Vall ey. loc ked for te nth (39).
·
Playing with handicaps tor the fin ale, most
Following, in order, came Drew Shrado f the top winners rea lly had a 'fun ' day.
er, Buddy R ose, Drew R ee d, R yan Young.
After subt<Jcting handi cap strokes fro m J o n Staton, Jared Simm s, Eri c Milh om.
actual scores, many of the young linksters Scott Shrader. D rew Bush. G.lrrc·tt Kaylor.
reveled wi th their first trip to the win ner's Brent DaviS, and Tyler M ah le.
circle, so walked off with th e to p prize
Every young go lfer \ Vo n so me pri zc:s ;Js
choices and big smi les.
don ated by C liffside, Ri vers ide. Pine Hill s.
Best net score of the day was a 32 by and Hidden Valley golf co urses. Earne st
Evan Dunn of Pine Hills, while Nick · appreciation and pra1se was express!..:d and
Mace of H1dden Valley was r i ght 1~ hind at sent to each o f th e four t:1cili ties tOr t hc 1r
32.5. Tied for thi rd we re Nick Lucas ;l nd kindnesses th_at make th e an nu al tour \urTravis Epling, just ahead of llrando n !3ur- cessful for all.
nette with 34.5.
BY FRANK CAPEHART
REGISTER CORRESPONDENT
Broughton's
• ••• virginia Baked
•
MLB: Neagle's Yankee debut, Page B6
~aily Scoreb0t1rd, Page B6·-
Eastem to hold
volleyball camp
Fresh Ground
89~b. • • • ••
The Daily Sentinel
res t
HMOs working on hassles
NEW YORK (AP)- A coalition of~~ firms said they
have a plan to get rid of some of the administrative Hassles that their
businesses often create for patie nts and doctors.
The group, called the Coalition for Affordable Quality Healthcare, said within the next six to 12 months it will develop a system
that will allow customers to more easily compare benefits - particularly drug benefits - by health plan and create a common
method of reviewing doctors'. credentials.
The group also said Tuesday it will make provider directories easier to read and develop a standard claims form.
"Our industry has heard the concerns expressed by consumers
and health care professionals ," said Leonard Schaeffer, C!':O ofWellPoinr H ealth Networks In c. and coalition chairman. "We are trying
to improve the patient experie nce."
The group of health insure rs, formed in 1998, said it is trying to
'
restore the trust of customers and doctors.
The group of 23 managed ca re firms includes some of the titans
of the indu stry, including WellPoinr, Aetna Inc., Cigna Corp. and
Foundation H ealth Systems Inc.
"This is a lo ng-term effort," said H. Ed Hanway, CEO of Cigna.
"Our goal is to work will all the members of the health care system."
Inside:
•hi.~
(740) 992-3471
.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ~T
he
.
field for th e NCAA men 's baske tball to urnament will expand by
one next season to 65 with an
"o pen in g-rou nd" ga me th e Tue sday before the first round begim .
T he I J- I..J di vmon c h:-.n1p w,1..; Jc rL' Ill\.
DETROIT (AP) . The
Detroit Tigers needed a first
baseman. The C in cinnati R.eds
happened to have one th ey
couldn 't use, despt te a .31lS life,
time batting average.
Th e solution was si mp le. It
was o nly the execurion that was
a littl e puzzling.
Dmitri Young had rhree hi ts
and two R.Bls, incl uding a so lo
ho mer, as the Reds beat the ·'
Tt gers 5-4 Tue,day night tu avert
a t hree-game sweep.
But during the sixth in nin g,
the T igers ann o unced they had
acqui red Hal M orr i! from the
Reds for cash .
"Our cl ubhouse man said he'd
never seen anything like it," said
Mo rris, who played hi s co llege
ball a few miles away at the U ni versity of Michi gan.
.
Please see Tri-County, Page 86
Kyle PeHy to take
son's spot on team
Cincinnati
avoids
sweep, 5-4 ·-·
.
•
Hi ghlight of the day was presen tation of Uanb of l'ill l' Hil k lln 1b al..;u p<.)'ifL' d till'
agc-divis1on seaso nal awards. Pl.Jques wnt• lowest '"tu.d score· (41 ) in the Fun I ).Jy
provided by the t.~ ou rs t·s fro tlw top thrt"L" rp und. l<>llowtng his tine .J2 at Clitlstdc·
fi nisht·rs of ,Jcc umu latcd points lll t';H: h last \\'L'l'k. R unner- up H L•ath Sra nl cy w:1 ~
age-division. Du_ring the SL'aso n. Fruth ab"L'I lt yc..,tL'rd.iy. but rlllnl- pl.!cl' wil lll L'I'
Phanmcies had provided WL'L' kl y trophi es Jon Sr.1ton w.1 . . o n h.md w p1 ck up hi -;
for th e to p two w inners Ill cKh g roup. so plaq ue.
th e gka ming pbq ucs Glppl'll the ~okkn
Erl l' fv1dh n.lll. .1 flllii'- YL', Ir \ 'l'ILT.lll nf
Sl';lSl) Jl Ill 1"0\',ll fa ~dllOII .
Tri -( :ou11ry pl.1y. ci.JJlllt' l_i thl' Il - l~ di\'iW1111 ltTS \W IT li sted 111 the prL' Illl t.:> TL' 15... imJ l'h.unpi n11 pl.ilJIIL'. \\'I11 1L· P.. y.111 Ynung:
17 brackt·t to show Bryan Cro1n lcy o( \\ ',1 ~ rtlllllt'l'- u p 111 .1 \ 'l'ry clt)..,t' c ha "l' [ ,·;l!l
HVCC as the champ "Golfer or· th e YL'. Ir .. l)un n .md Bn:mon Cl.lrk tJL'd 10 for rhmi
and Bray Sha111 bhn of C litistdL' as VL'rv pJ.in' .llilfl'.lt'lJ I'L'l'L' I\'l'd ,] pJ.iLjll l' .
dose r unn {:r- up. T ied for dnrd pLH: e \VL'l'l'
li 1 thL· tl,dlll'~t race ot· rhc yl'.l r, Brandnn
Chad Sayre· of HVC:C and Drc·\\· Bu sh ot' Burncrrc wnn t\r-.r 111 1hc Jj~-.H H.l - IJt hkr
U itlsJLk.
g1n· up 111.., 0\\'11
"'011 .
..,(lr I l or WlH'L'I..,_ It ,d,d
Petty Ent crpn"l'". \\·1\1 UliJtii J-
Because the ~R e ds have Sean
Casey at first base. Morri s has
started only five games this season. Detroit manager Phil Garner said he would play Morris
r ight away in place of injured
,
Tony C lark.
" He can play first, outfield and
pinch hit," Garner said . "We plan
to play him at fi rst."
Many of the C incin nati play-
ers sa id th ey wcr<· happy Morris
was going to get 3 chance to
play, hut hc·' ll' bL' missed 111 the
clubhouse.
" People kin d of look at the
stars and say he d1dn't meau all
th at much to the tean 1," You ng
said." Ilu t thc·y don't know .abnut
all the talks, all th e diuncrs. Th ey
Please stt Reds. Page B6
r·hc d L'Cl"IO II
r tr
.1
.111d IP..,l'
Ad.u11\
Ad ,\ 111 , \\',\ ... l'Xpl.'LCL'd
\T.n - tliLI
[0
h.l\'l.'.
I \·tty on ·l uc-;d,J\' ..,~11d lw \\'Ill
pnl ll illl l' lld y dn\'L' th e t'.Jr t\d.1111
ra~.: ed 111 umil he w.1 .. kdk·d in .1
M.1y practin• cra ... h . Thl' Nt) . ..J)
car Will tin io;;h rhe \'t.'.tr <-m th ~·
Bu <:;ch Gr:1nd N.ui.on,d o;eriL·~..
then mOVL' , to Wimton C11p in
21111 1.
" I fl.· lt like it \Va'i import.un tl)
into the 45 anJ r.:ontinut.·
somcthin~ we h.H.l worked h.t rd
to begin ~ml Adam h.td hL·gun,"
Petty. said." And I h.l\·e to ,;dmit
I get m orL· \.'njoymt'llt driYing
th e 45 c.1r than runnm~ \V Jn-
gL't
o;; ton Cup.,.
lllL'.lm
hi..,
\'Vi1hrnn ( ~ up
l(m~tlllll' •P•lll '1~111lil·~
liLIJnr rc .. r ru~.· tl l rlll~ .11
pLm to tie ld thrrr W1mrnn
C up c1rs next -.ea\un. wnh I<.\ k
Pt:tt y .1~., l~111i 11 g the role ln .. -.on_
ul· it-.
YOU'RE OUTIA THERE - Cincinnati 's Sean Casey tags out
Detroit's Dam ion Easley in the fourth inning Tuesday. (AP)
l 1ctt\' \\ill
CONCO RD. N.C. (AI') Kyk l'mv \\'ill be" \\alkins 111
tht· foot~ r ep.; nfhis ..,nn Ill':\t "l'd -
Pl'tl\
1-. 11 rnp r 1\'---'"
PL·tty. -ttl. _h.1 ..
HthL h
\\-,h
dnnng
..,.n \llll.l' thL· ltJ kdJc,l df Nc\\
hL'l'll
lf1 111p..,hll'l' lll! L'rl l. lfitlll.d '\pl'L' d \\ .\\'
" I L'Llllldn'r
OIIL'
1\..·n,·
wJw.;.c
"L'c p utti ng ~tllllL'
\.i'>t
!l.lllll'
W.h ll•l
h1,1d~ intll t h ~:· ( ,11";,. -P~tt\ '
..,,11~1 : " It '.; ,\ hL•Jli ll ~ pnKL'\~.
Emntton.tll\' for
prt·tty big bot"'t
lllL'
it\
bL'l'Jl .1
bL·i~~~ 111
th,lt
L'.H.
"Wt· didn't ch.mgc nne thing '
011 th :H car l_)Ot thl· o;l',lt'.' nut
tilL' ~t~.·ni n g \\'heeL \XI hen I ..,jt
111
the c1 r. 1'111 ' Hring in th L· . , ,unc
'iL'.lt ( A~.Lun ) .., ,lt Ill. h o ldin~
the
Please see Petty, Page B6
�Wednesday, July 19,2000
~ B 2 • The Dally Sentinel
W84nesday, July 18,2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
54o
MlscBIIanaous
Merchandlsa
540
Mlecellaneoua
Merchandise
Trophy Chair Mutt Pupose Tree
Seat Sso Tiee Safety Strap Sto
740-440 9476
Ch eese T a I Bologna Bak ng
Supples Snacks At 775 Bu It
Foods 5t8.4
R 775 Patr ot
s
OhKl
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Qually c oth ng and househo d
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Month Old Chid P eferab y Ga
po s Fer y A ea Cali 304 576
4009 & Leave Message It Not At
Home
CLA MS PROCESSOR $20 $40
H Potent a Pro cess ng Cam&
s Easy Tra n ng Prov ded
MU ST Own PC CAll NOW 1
888 565-5197 EXT 642
COLON AL FREIGHT s G ow
ng
ATTENT ON EXPERI
ENCED DRIVERS S
lou s
Based Fam ly Owned And Or ve
Managed Truckload Ca er Has
lmmed ale Open ngs Fo C ass A
Ortvers We Otfe •Home Week y
•Odomete Pay •Run Reg ona 0
Long Haul •Pa a Med ca •No
West Coast 0 NYC •Pa d Vaca
ton •A Convent ona s CALL
NOW 800 331 2510 loca 3 4
241 1200 Ask ForB ent Jl:315
2 ACRE
AMUSEMENT PARK AND RES
TAUAANT Wale Park Under
Co ns! uct on Great locat on
Easy Ac cess At MaJO Inters ate
Investor Or Buyer Wanted $26M
618 564 3315
E COMMERCE MAIL ORDER
Own A Compute ? In e nat on a!
Co Full Tra n ng S500 S6 000 I
Mo PT FT
www ema orde c b ne
Or 800 84H385
EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repal
ng NOT Rep ac ng Long C acks
In W ndsh el ds F ee V deo 1
800 826 8523 US Canada
Ga Ia Me gs commun ty Act on
Agency n conJunct on w th the
Me gs Counly Department o Job
Fam y Se v1ces 1s seeH ng ap
pi cants or empo a y summe
emp oymen a var ous local ons
n Me gs County Jobs w I be 40
hou s pe week at a wage ol $6 50
pe hour App can s mu st be
Me gs County res dents age 7
19 be etu nng o hgh schoo a
he end ol the summe be iiv ng
w h at east one pa ent and mee
cur ent TANF gu del nes (200 "
of Pave ty Apphcat ons w II be
accep ed on Thursday July 20
and Fr day Ju y :21 t om 9am unt
3pm at he Me gs County Oepa
men! ol Job & Fam ly Serv ces
One Stop Cen e
75 Race
51 eel M dd epo I The Me gs
Coun
Oepar men a Job &
Fam y Serv ces and he Ga a
Meigs Commun ty Acl on Agency
a e Equa Oppo tun y Emp oye s
180
Wanted To Do
ALL Wanted To Do Ads
Muat
Be Paid In Advance
TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m
th• day before the 1d
Ia to run Sundav & Monday
edition 2 00 p m Friday
SENTINEL CEACL!NE
1 00 p m the day before the 11d
Is to run Sunday & Monday
edition 1 00 p m Friday
REGISTER QEAQL!NE
2 days before the 1d
1110 run by4 30p m
Saturday I. Monda~ edition
4 30 p m Thuradsy
Deadlines IUb/fCI ro change
due to holidays
Carpet I Upholstery Clean ng
Guaran eed Wo k W h Fabu ous
Resu s For a F ae Est mate
Ca !.(304)675 4040 Today
v
don t
AI real estate advert $lng n
!hiS newspaper IS subted to
the Federal Fa Houstng Aa
or t968 wNch makes H 11 egat
to advertiSe any preference
I mita11on or diSCnm nat on
based on race COIOf' religion
sex fam 1a status or natiOnal
o g n or any tntentiOft to
make any such preference
mrtatton or d scnm nation
Th s newspaper WI I not
know ngly accepl
actven•sements tor eal estate
whtch s n viOlatiOn of the
law Our readers are hereby
n1onned that all -~ ngs
advert sed n lh s newspaper
are ava~lable on an equal
opportunity bast!l
Entrepn1neurs Wanted
Lead ng w e ess Pr0\1 de Seek
ng Mo \lated En ep eneurat
M nded nd v duals To Market
Products n The Loca A ea Ex
ce lent Income Oppo tun ty Con
tact Enc B dd~ 304-482 2244
FINANCIAL CONSULTANT OP
POATUNITY Bu ld A F nanc a!
Consultant Agency W n One Of
The Fa stes G ow ng F nanc a
Se rv ces Compan es In North
Ame ca W H STUART & ASSO
C ATES TOM POWERS I 877
378 8278
INTERNET
4 lea d ng Wold
Tends Me ged nto T he Most
Expos ve Home Based Bust
ness Of The Cen tury EXIT THE
RAT RACE FORE VER low Start
Up I 800 251 8095 (2 4 Hr
Message)
MEDICAL BillER $t5 $45 Hr
Med cal B I ng Soltwa e Company
Needs Pe op e To Process Med
cal Cia ms From Home T a n ng
P ov ded Must Own Compute
800 434 5518 Ext 667
MED CAL BILLING Un m ted In
co me Po en a No Expe ence
Necessa y F ee Info mat on &
C O ROM
tn ves!men t F om
$2 495 F nanc ng Ava lab e 800
32:2 139 Ex 050
www business s1ar1up com
NEW GLOBAL HOME BUS
NESS Own You Own ShO pp ng
Mal And Make Money :24 H s &
Day Low nveslmen aoo 840
PATENT
At act ve Cape Cod W th An Ex
traa dnary Vew Of The Oho R\1
er 3 M nutes From Gal pols
Th s Home Featmes 4 Ova s zed
Bed ooms 2 Up 2 Down 1 Bed
oom Has wa k n Closet very
Sty sh Eat n K tchen A I NfiW
App ances Beaut fu Forma D
n ng com Fo ma L1v ngroom
N ce Large Fam ly Room W th
F eplace 2 Fu Baths Ban
men New Heat ng & Coolmg
t6~~:32 nground Pool 24K40 Ga
age Th s H ome Features An
Atlso ulely P ce!ess Seen c Vtew
Of The Oh o Ave Serious lnqu
es On y $187 500 740 446
7928
Fo Sa e by Owner 3 BA Ranch
Home C A Heat Pump N ce
Corne
Lot
Au and Area
$55 000
(740)38~593
House & A creage Fo Sa e 3
Beorooms 2 BalhS Newly Remo
de ea Pr ce Reduced For Ou ck
Sa e S luated On 59 Ac es La
ca ed Near Par ot $1 000 Down
Paymen W A. C Contacl Dav d
AI I 800 333 69 0
La ge L ke New Home On Ap
p 011 matety 100 Acres 7 M tes
F om Gall po s $50 000 Down 7
3 4°o Owne F nanc ng 740 :256
A ve bend Place now tak ng ap
pi cat ens lor 1BFI Apt for the e
derley
& d sab eel
EHO
Farm 50 Aces Ooub ewtde wdh
3 bed oo ms 2 baths garage
ba n
Ca
for
appo n
men1 (304)576 2506
340
Business and
Buildings
350 Lots
&
Acreage
3/4 Acre Lot MI L For Sale On
Route 141 Across F om \laull
Plan
Ut 1 t es
Access bte
$10 000 740 44t 9511
Look ng To Buy A New Home?
Don t Have Land? We Do Hurry
Only 10 lots left 304 736 7295
REDUCED!
23
Ac e Tact Al
ONLY
S23 000 00 Get It Now Before Its
Gone! Res dent a And Rec ea
tiona Tracts A so Ava lab e
ThroughOut Southern Oh o land
Contrac s Ava able 10% 20%
Down! Call For Free Maps -'N
THONY lAND CO LTD 1 800
RENTALS
0 0
220 Money to Loan
$FREE
CASH
NOW$
From
320
1
3 Bedrooms Foreclosed
Homes From S199 Me 4% Dawn
Fo Listings & Payment Data s
800.319 3323 Ext t709
3 bed oam house for rent J t2
We zga St Pome oy $400 pe
month HUO app oved 540 576
624
P ot Program Aen e s NeedM
304 736 7295
State Route 141 large Eat In
K chen L v ng Room Ba h 2 3
Bee! ooms Deck F ont & Back
Hand cap Access bie $450/Mo
P us Depos t AIJa able 8 1 00
PhOne 740 446 0205 740 446
4254 After 5 PM
420
Mobile Homes
for Rent
Wea thy Fam I es Un oad ng M
Ions Of Do ars To Help Mnmze
The Taxes w lie tmmed a ely
W ndfal s 647 A SECOND AV E
peope (7401441-Q181
Two 2 bedroom mob e hOmes
$300 month each $200depos II
eferences Ac ass I om New Ha
ven G aae SchOo (304)882 2219
8822!19
(304)675-6619
V age G een Apar tme nts 2
bed ooms Iota electnc appuanc::
es fu n shed aundry room tac II
t es and close to school appl ca
t1ons ava able at office 740 992
37t1 TOO 1 888 233 669<t Equa
Hous ng C)ppo tun ty
510
Household
Goods
Ant que Chars Baby beds E ec
1r c Range Couch Cha r Refrlg
erator Queen S ze Bed Compete
BONDED CO RRECT REMOVE
1977 O~s Cutlass Budrat Seats
Y 8 Automat c On Floor 31 000
Ac1ua1 M1 as Llkl New 740-256
1228 740-256-1417
GOOD USED
APPLIANCES
Was he s d yers retr gerators
ranges S~aggs Appliances 76
V ne Street Ca 740 446 7398
888 B18 0128
New And Used Fu n lure Store
Below Hoi da~ nn Kanauga B g
Sav ngs On New Couches Good
Hosp ta Bed Check Us Out 7 40
446 4782
R&D s Used Fur n1ture & APplance5 urea ]efect on p ced
To Se
Come Ana Browse
Co ne Of Route 7 & Add son
P ke We Buy Furn tu e 740
367 0280
6PM
1992 Pont ac G and Am FOf Sale
ConditiOO 740-446 7704
G ea
1995 BlJ ck Regal 3 1 V 6 T I
Cruse Power w ndows fl oc ks
AC 94 000 m les Ext a Clean
Ga age Kepi $6700 (3041576
2438/576 2501
Block
2000 mpa a Sedan V 6 Au
tomat c Tra nsm ss on W th Over
d IVfl Exte or Carm ne Red Me
ta I c Inter o Med um Grey Clo h
740-367-0402
92 Ford Esco 1 SW Al excellent
cond ton 740-367 7973
STEEL BUILDINGS
NEVER PUT UP
40X41 WAS $8080
NOW SS212 50X90 WAS
$16 670 WILL SELL 1!1980
800-292.0111
560
Pels for Sale
967 Buick Skylark Exce ent
Cond 1 on 2 Doors V 8 Automat
c Must See To App ec ate 740
256 6228 740 256 t4t7
CARS
FROM
$2t!MO
lm
pounds Repos Fee SO Down 124
Mos 0 t9 9'lo Fo L st ngs 1 800
319 3323 X2156
Rem ng on Model 700 VLS Va
m t A I e 223 Ca ber but barre I
b pods 6K24 Tasca Scope
Used ve y II e $600 (304 )675
t240 A e 5 JOPM
AKC Reg ste ed tamale Roll we I
e 7 months o d housebroken
$ 00 740.949 2463
COOLING EQUIPMENT
INSTALLEO
f You Don t Cajj Us We Both
Lose Fee Es rna es 740 446
6308 1 800 29 0098
AKC Regs e ed We ma aner
Pups $300 00 4 Female 1 Male
Ta Is Docked Dew C aws Ae
moved 1 rst Shots (740) 446
44 12
AERATION MOTORS
Aepa red New & Aebu II n Stock
Ca Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528
SON
0 ve
shop
2568
ESTATES 52 Westwood
t om $289 o $370 Wa ~ o
& moves Ca 740 446
Equa Hous ng Oppo un ty
HUNTERS HILL
3 T ac l s 0 P me Rec ea ana
Land 29 Ac es Fo As Low As
$2 7 000 Land Con i acts Ava
abe Ca Now
800 2 13 8365
Anthony Land Company LTD
www count ytyme com
ORA
VACATION ...
93 Ford Ranger 4 cyl 5 speed
exce len co nd 1 on 740 367
JET
Beag e Pups AKC $125 Othe s
$75 Exc e tent Hunt ng Stoc~
740 441 !440
7973
730
Vans
& 4-WDs
1985 Chevy S tO 4x4 Bod~ Fa
Runs Good $800 740-441.0382
Mana w ndow oouote hung wh te
at m num c a(l Neve ns a! ed
$170 00 740 949 3204
WANT A COMPU T E R ? Bul No
Cash? No C ed OK Slaw C ed
OK o Down Lap ops A..,a abe
Aeeslab. !..S.h_ You Cr..e.d
Cal
Nowll! 1 888 247 3818
MOBILE HOME OWNERS
t999 Suzuk Savage LS 650
New w ndsh etd New iealhe
Sa ddleba gs $3600 (304)576
NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT
ERS
A most Eve yone Ap
p oved W lh $0 Down Low
Month y Payments
800 617
3476 Ext 330
610 Farm Equipment
2000 Ha ey Dav dson Spo rt sle
883 Hugger 500 M es Ex a
Ch ome Ye ow E)(Ce enl Cond
on $7 495 740 44 1345
750 Boats & Motors
for Sale
8HP
$ SOD
4fl Hay Wagon $300
6 Hay Wagon $350 G av y
Fo Sa e
245 5 2
Toba cco St ck s 740
630
Livestock
PUBLIC NOncE
The Home National Bank
has a mobile home on
approximately one-half (1 /2)
acre lot for oale In Racing
Information for the price
and to view property call
949-2210 and ask for George
George Lawrence
Collection Officer
Home National Bank
(7) 17 18 19 20 21 23 24
25 26 2710TC
Public Notice
lnboa d
7558
110
Auto Parts &
Accessories
REAL ESTATE
2 Sou th Bend Daube Rack Bak
ng P zza Ovens Natural Gas
S a ntess Stee 62 t 2 He ght
x52
W de Con la ct Ha o d
George 740 446-5347
Rubbe ma d 150 Ga ons AQ cu
u a P ocJuc ts W h 0 an Good
Fo F sh Tank 0
Wale ng
Tough $75 740 446 9476
20 Alum num S a m Windows
w th Sc eens Grea or porch o
pa o $100 (304)675 3626
Sawm $3 795 Sal'o l ogs
o
Boa ds P anks Beams La ge
Capac y Best Sawm Va ue An
yv-.he e FREE nlo mat on
BOO
578
363
NORWOOD
M LLS 252 Sonw
NY 14:225
Seed
0 Wa nu t Ck SandH
R oad
JBA 2900 SCI 11 3 ca ga age 2
yea s o d Oual ty h oughou
$175K (304)675 55 a er 5PM
o eave message
Rag sterad Nu ses and l censed
P act ca Nurses wv cens e e
qu red Se v ces P 0 Box 575
Pont Peasant wv 25550 E~
Comp1ny Drlvtra can ea n co m
pelt va wagss w th g aa bane
lis No un oa d ng no NYC & no
Canada 1 m gh sound p el y
good out t a nt aasy 800 Q25
5133
www cbfs com
Wedemeye s Auct on Se v ce
Ga po s on o 740 379 2120
ence
FINANCIAL
210
Now H ng
A 1 pos 1 ons Fui & Pa t me
ava lab e 401 K pad vac at ons
compel 1 ve star t ng u ary Ap
p y n pe son a G no s In P
Peasant
'
TRANSPORTATION
'
810
Home
lmprovBmonta
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Uncond t ona tel me guaran ee
Loca e e ences fu n shed Es
ab Shed 975 Ca 24 H s (740)
446 0870
800 2B7 0576 Rog
e sWae poofng
SAW
D ve Sulfa o
YOUR CHOICE 3 OR 4 BED
ROOMS SINGLE 16X80 A C
Down Nets S50K Wo k 7 Hrs
Candy VEND NG Ate n A ea
To Frae 1 S77 494 8695 24
Hou s
Pa t T me E de y Ca 1 740 367
029 Bela e 4 PM 740 367 7463
A e 4 PM Excep Thu sday
And Sunday
AT&T
MCI
SPRINT Wha s
The B G SECRET?? Make 8 G
S$1
ALL CASH FREE nlo
BOO 997 9888 24 H S)
Fa Sa e By Owns 38A 2BA
a ge lam y oom & of ce new
oo gu e ng
ca garage
29 :2 Ann son Or \19 P' Peas
ant 304)675 2608 P ce e
rl ced
Advertise In Classified
7 Days
Yes. One Week 1
4 Ltne i\d - 7 Times
MEIGS COUNTY
LIBRARY
216 Main Street
Pomeroy Ohio
on
Thursday July 20
10 00 am 3 00 p m
Pltut bring 21ormt of 10
1 You musl be aPI va e nd vdua sell ng one o mo , ems 5 Please no more than 3ads per 'l!lrson at a t1me
6 No wa1t ng al you1 homelown da ly we slart your ad as
Each nem musl be pr ced
The lolal p1 ce mus1 no1 exceed $300
soon as poss1b eafter send 11 to us fax us or phone us
No comma cal ads garage yard sales seN ces 1en1als
wa t? Cash In
produce an mals etc
art 7hlnga
B ;llround your.
7urn :rtema 7o Cash! Sene! Y!'!.l'_~O.!IP!I!
28x52 Daub eW de $500 Down
Take ove paymen s 800 69
6777
11111111111111111111111111111
Name__________________________________
1
iAddress _____________________________________________
~---------
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
7 DAYS A WEEKI
29 0098
TRAM POL NE SALES
ANO REPAIR
0 65
Now
Ant que Prened G ass Ols n Ad
varus ng Deardorff And Poo e Ory
Goods Ga I poi s M nt Cond on
I
City, State, Zip_____ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._...._._
I
AMANA Wn e Olhers Were
Th nk ng About Qua ty Amanna
was Set ng The S andards For
Heat ng And Coo ng Frie Est
rna 85 740 446 6308 1 800
We s
Box for Spaca Between Words
STEEL BU LD NGS U AGEN T
MUST MOVE 25x30 30x 40
45xBO l qu dat on P c ng On n
sock Szes 18002119593 ~
70X 25 OOX200 UP TO SOo/.
OFF Best 0 le OOuljl 1 800 379
3754
New Haven one bed oom fu
n shad apa lm&nt no pels de
pos
& efe en ces 740 992
o"~B-L;tt&r P"ei"Box- Aiio;:,
tnt
ALL STEEL BU LD NGS 50X100
New 4 w de $250 Down $149
Pe Month F ee A F ee Sk t
ng 888 928 3426
-
wQrliforu orclt tr1ds
ln trlm Pe,..onntl
I)Fu n shed apartmen to rent
No h Th d M dd epo one bed
oom no pe s depos 1 and ele
ences 740 992 o 65
2
New 3 BA 2 BA Dau b e~ de
5300 Down 5245 Per Month
F ee De tvery 1 888 928 3426
ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! 10
7Jt££ ••• jJ££
bonus
We w1ll be accepting
applications for these
pos 1ons at the
SERVICES
PARTS
1991 lum na Eu o 2 Doc s Load
ed 89 000 M es $3 495 99 Z
34 93 ooo M te s $4 295 1994
Co s ca V 6 A C Aut oma c
70 000 M es $3 695 COOK
MOTORS 740 44 6 0 03
L v ngs 1on s Basemen
P oo ng a basement
done tree es ma es
gua an ee 2y s an ob
ence ~304 895 3887
Electrical and
Refrigeration
~~n~~~~~~~~_Retl
Coupon To. FREE· BEE
•No Cancellations
Da1ly Sentmel
e me
e~~:pe
•No AbbreviatiOns Please
Ill Court St Pomeroy, OH
Phc:»~-~~- (?~~~~~·~!~5-
Bu! Buzz
~
•Customer Can Renew Free
_F~ {7~9)_9_9~~~)~~
In Melgs-Gallla-Mason..
$65 740 446 0 96
'
'
~
It's The
Meigs - Gallia - Mason
spherion.
New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom
$800 Down $245 pe Man h Free
A & Sk 1 888 928 3426
Business
Opportunity
Big Buzz..
$10/hr on 2nd & 3rd
$100 Monthly attendance
& Fertilizer
Tobacco Pants
Now tak ng o de s for h s Sp ng
F s 0 de s w Gua an ae Best&
Ea es
Pants
Dewhu st
Fa ms (304)895 3740 895 3789
992-2725.
for an
lor work at an aulo
assembly plant located
wesl of Columbus
Two (2) year ass1gnments
all sh1fts ava !able
$9 50/hr on 1st Sh1ft
Mlscell~neous
Merchandise
650
Amy Wolfe ~~•··n""" 1
returned to
KAY S BEAUTY SALON
CHECK THE
I
Sk 1 ng Camp e e Sa Up Pay
men t $275 WAC Ca Fo P e
App ova
888 736 3332
5776
The Daily
Sentinel
General laborers needed
Tappan H El c ency 90° Gas
Fu aces 0 F naces t 2 See
Heat P ump & A Cond t on ng
Sys ems Fee a Vea wa anty
Benne ts Hea g & Coo ng 1
800 872 5967 www a vb com ben
nett
missed by his wire
Gel yours
today ...
SPECIAL
RECRUIT
888 582 3345
1304)675 2682
with ad!
Paul
lludson
on his 75th lllrthda)
today July 191h
Help Wanted
No Fee Un ess We W n
Or ve wa n e<t COL cta ss 8
st a gh
uck good pay ots of
m es Hubba d Fa ms 740 992
SIGN
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Orange Township
Trustees wlahea to nollly
the public that Township
Road 22A
will
be
temporarily closed for
aalely reasons
to all
vehicular traffic
760
YARD SALE
Indefinite period of lima
Oslo Follrod Clark
Orenga Township Trustees
I •ly 18 19 20 2000
Bed $400 (304 576 2579
TURNED DOWN ON
SOC AL SECURITY /SSI?
Look ng Ia someone to watch
my 3 k ds Mos y on weekends
evenings Go o be 6 o o der
FREE
Public NotiCB
Antiques
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
BUOGET PRICES AT JACK
INSULATION..
2 Seven Week Old Shell e M na
lure Col e Pupp es Fo Sa e
$150 740.388-9360
520
SPAC PUS 3 BEDROOMS 12
New Mode
3 Bad ooms 2 Bath
Daub ew de loaded Jus $699
Down Hu ry Won last Oak
wood Ga 1po s 740 446 3093
DECORATION ..
Building
Supplies
4033
Bed oom Apa men! AI U 1 es
nc uded $375 Mo 740 44
0720
BATHS DOUBL.E WIDE A C
Sk I ng Compte e Se t Up Pay
men s $259 Mo WAC Ca I Now
000 7:16 3332
EDUCATION ...
t984 Chevy E Cam no SS 350
EK ceu ent Cond ton (1304 )675
4230 Day.s (304)675 •&53 after
For Sa e Aecond I oned wash
ers drye s and efr ge ators
Thompsons Appliance 3407
Jackson Avenue (304 )675 7388
540
FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION
(304 675 7472
(304 675 7279
Autoa for Sale
Buy or sell Ave ne Ant ques
1 24 Eas Man on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992
1539 Russ Moo e owne
BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY
LAW SUITS
JUDGEMENTS
AAA RATING 90 80 DAYS 1
888 8 1 0902
PHOlOGRAPHY
Wedd ngs
Pe ts
Spats Teams
P o es s on a Ce I ed PM tog a
pher
Reasonab e ales
Ca fo appo ntmen
G E Ref ge a or W th ce Maker
$350 Kenmore E ectr c Range
$300 Both Used 2 Months 740
38e 8408
710
-
Carpet Sa e Remnants $25 Each
& Up Comme cia! $6 50 Yard
Berber 2 & t5 Wdth 12 P ce
0 vs A L We Save Aiol Mollo
han Furn ture & Carpet Porter
OhiO 740 446 7444
530
Apartments
for Rent
CREDIT EXPERTS LI CENSED
Professional
Services
550
App ances
Recond I oned
Washers Drye s Ranges Rei
grators 90 Day Guarantee! We
Se New Maylltg Appf ances
F ench C ty Maytag 740 446
7795
CR EDIT PROBLEMS? CAll THE
230
WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT
NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO
GY We F nance 0 Down Pa s1
C ed 1 Problems OK
t:ven II
Turned Down Bela e Reestab sh
Your Cred 1 1 800 659-0359
For sale G scale tan set
wOods t n sh ng mowe 1 bade
turn plow 201150 PenTa.: b nocu
ars 740 742 3706
JANITROL HEATING AND
MERCHANDISE
AON EVANS ENTERPRISES
Jackson Otuo t 800-537 9528
Fa sale Royal Oak Aeso t mem
bersh p w n coast to coast and
ch ld ens gh s $2500 937 386
2110
A ver Pa ~ Mob e Home Com
mun ty Pome oy Spaces a S110
per mon th off ce space lor rent
$325 pe monlh $325 depos I
rate to ren $275 pe month
$275 depos t 740 949 2093 or
614 876 1661
10017
440
•350 NEW YORK NEW YORK
App cat on w Se v ce Red uce
Paymen s To 65 i'!1 C ASH IN
CEN T! VE OFFER Ca
800
328 85 0 EKI 29
EOE MIFIH
AVIIIIble Now
Tw n Towers now accept.ng
app!~t10ns for I BR
HUD Slhsid Zed apt lOr eldefly
and handiCapped EOH
Rem ngton Model 700 VLS Va
m All e 223 Ca ber but barre 1
b pods 6K24 Tasco Scope
Used ve y tl e $600 (304 675
1240 Alter 5 30PM
T V E ase Bad Cred Lega y
F ee In o 800 768 4008
n ernat anal Company E11pands
E Comme ce $25 $75K Paten
a Fu Tra n ng Pad Vaca on
1 888 827 9733
Tak ng App cet ons Two Bed
rooms C ase To Wal Marl Ut
ites Paid Deposit References No
Pets 740-245-5893
Dog Kennel 10x10x6 $175 Bas
ketaba Ba ckboa d W th Po e
$75 740 446 3010
Waterline Special 314 200 PS
S2t 95 Pe 100 t 200 PSI
$37 00 Per 100 A I 8 ass Com
press on F n ngs In S ock
FARM SUPPLIES
& LIVESTOCK
CREDIT REPA R AS SEEN ON
Counse or An Culpa! en A co
ho And Other D ug Agency Is
Seek ng A Counseto To P ov <te
Se v ces In Jackson Oh o Se "
ces nc ude Screen ng And
Eva uat ens 0 agness nd v dua
And 0
G cup Caunse ng
Ba che a s Deg ee A Must Mas
te s COCO LPC C Or LISW And
Know edge In Chem cat Depend
ency P efe red Send Resume By
Ju y 2
2000 To FACTS 45
0 ve S ee
Gal po s Oh o
4563 0 FAX 740 446 80 4
Small turn shed 1 bedroom
apanment Mt \/e non Ave
C ean No pe s Non smokers
$275 ... e ect c 5200 depos 1
Aefe ences (304)675 2651
Couch ChaJ $75 Skates $25
Tw n Beds $50 End Table $t5
Re el ner S25 Set lamps S t5
Vaccuum $25 740 446 9742
Tw n Bookcase Bed complete
match ng ches! St25 Walnut L
b ary Table S 150 Wh te Pia til c
SlleiVes $20 (304)158 1875
2 Bedroom AIC Aelerences De
pas 1 No Pets <tea fo t o 2
Mobile Homes
for Sale
t974 Governo 2BA IBA New
Ca pe
& Plum b ng
Po ch
(304)882 3232
3274
COM PUTER BLOWOUT Com
paq HP IBM Desktops Laptops
Ecommerce We bs tes Alm os t
Everyone App oved
Make
$$SS On The Web
No Money
Down Free Co or P nle 1 888
4 79 2345 www e ump-sta t com
(7401 446 9742
41 0 Houses for Rent
Between Athens and Pome oy 2
& 3 bed oom mob e homes
$260 $300 740 992 2167
S a I You Bus ness Today
P me Shopp ng Center Space
Ava able AI Aflo dabte Rate
Sp ng Valley Plaza Cal 740 446
13041882 3121 ahe< 12 (30<11882
213-8365
216
Ranch sye house 6 yeas od 3
ac es 3 bed ooms 2 baths I" ng
oom& amly oom dnng oom 2
ca ga age sw mm ng poo m
maculate cond 1 on $129 900
new C ew Rd Pome oy on o
740 992 4560 even ngs
One Bed oom tu n shed Apart
ment n Pt P easant Very Clean
SINGLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS 12
BATHS AJC Sk t ng Complete
Set Up Pr ce S19 B66 Pa~ments
S199 Mo WAC Call For Pre A.p
pr011a 1 888 736- 3332
YOUR
PORTAGE INDIANA 1 8 Ac es
Luc a ve Day Ca e Cen ler Now
On Prope rty $250 000 No Con
1 ac 1 On y Se ous nqu re s
MGN S
nc PO Box553 t
LakeS at on lnd ana 46405
Apartments
for Rent
No pets Phone (30<1)675-1386
310 Homes for Sale
FORFEITURE! L quldallon 4
Faclory 0 rect Supe lnsu ated
Modu ar zed Home Packages AI
to dab e H Tech Qual ty Simple
Assembl~
You
Foundat on
F e1 ble Layou1 314/5 Bedrooms
Deta s 1 800 874 6032 SACR
FICE
440
4A6 3583 Gary
ASAP DISTRESSED PRE FAB
8362
Wan Academ c EKGJ' ence n a
Sate Er:wronment?
GRACE ACADEMY s now ac
cept ng en ol men! of students K
Bth fo ::1 I admlss on at ts new
expanded fac I ly n A bany Aca
dem c quat ty g ea cur culum
small c asses some nd v dua
zed prog amm ng
Cal now 74D-594 5433
Gov t & Poatll Jobl Now H nng
nQho $t410to$2180/h Ben
efl s & Pd Train ng Far Mo e Job
lnformauon 1 818 942 0245 ex
P'Vf sh Avenue (3041675 4195
Schools
Instruction
EARN YOUR LEGAL COLLEGE
AM HM CSll
3
Business
Training
Glllllpolls Career College
(Ca eers Close To Home
Cal Today! 740 446 4367
$18 35 Hour Fu Benetts No Ex
per ence Required For Appilca
t Of'l And Exam nlormal on 1 888
726 9083 htens on 1701 (7
ro hOIIUy•
CASH BUSINESS 8
SUMMER JOBS
<Co !ega S1UOents
-High Schoo Grads
*i gh School Sen ors
Atleast 25 Years Old
A11east2 Years Experience
Week~
ATTENTION
29
PEOPLE
WANTED
To Get Pad SSS To
Lose we ght On The New The
mogo!d Prog am P ograms Sta t
A $38 00 Ca I 888 297 5190
www oo 01 ee (het ntocom
Mobile Homes
for Sale
Land Home D•scount Center EZ
Terms Your Land Or Ou s 740
INOTICEI
OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO
recommends hat you do bus
ness w th people you know aM
NOT o se nd money th ough the
ma I un you have nvest gated
the of1e ng
Te!emftrlsel!ng
GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To
"'O.dflnes •ub/ftcl to r;Mnge
diHI
Team Members I Mason Counly
Shetter H gh schOol graduate
va d d lve s lcense goOd d v
ing reco d 1 y e ctled upe I
ence wo k ng w th volunteers &
part c1pants Send ruume cover
letter & rele ences to SCAC D
rector ol Human Ae5aurces 540
Fifth Avenue Huntington WV
25701 EOE
CLASSBOTR
Heatlh nsurance Ava lable
Wor1c. We! W 1h The PubliC
" FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS
Soft L nes Superv so 40 Hours A
Week Management Sk ts A
Must App y AI JoAnn Fab cs
Sitver Bridge Plaza Gal ~Is
Smgit Or ver Late Model Ken
worth& With Reele s West Coast
Carner
EcommerceOhame Earn n
come on t ne $350 $850 wk
Up To 51824 Hour Hrng For
2000 Free Ca I Fo App! cat on I
Eum nal on Information Fede al
Hire Ful Benet ts
800 598
4504 Extension 1516 (8 A M 6
6472 EOE
CLASS AOTR
BOTH POSITIONS:
888 450-8900
www 4p asperity net
Overbrook Cente has post ons
ava table for Pe D em RN s at
$17 50 per hour all sh Its For
mo e nfo mat on p ease stop n
and I 11 out an apphcat1on or ca 1
Jack e Newsome at 74 0 992
DRIVING POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
$987 85 WEEKLY! Process ng
HUO FHA Mortgage Refunds No
Ex per ence Required For FREE
Informal an Call 1 800 50t 6832
E1tt 1300
edition 1 00 p m Friay
REGISTER QEADL!NE
2 d1y1 before the ed
Reach The Summ t Of Your F
nanc a Goa s Work Fo A. Com
pany That Cares About You Your
Fam y And You Futura l m ted
Openings 29 CPM A M tes Un
oad ng Pay Pers on al zaa 0 s
patch Home Often Hot day Na
cat tOn Pay 401 !( !Medical P es
Dental A der Program 98% No
Toucn Fre ght Ass gned T
2000 s Ca Summ1t Transporta
ton 800 876 0680 Or 513 564
8945 EOE
320
Business
Opportunity
Off
CATEO ! REGIONAL /LOCAL
Help Wanted
Ex't 9735
Announcements
Pay For Exper ence
Plus Many Pay Extras Pay A
Miles Loaded Empty Lead ng
F atbed M les Scheduled Home
T me w IM8dk:a .,tt<+ Benehts
A Convent onals lease Pur
chase Ava•a ble 1 Yea OTA 1
DRIVERS WANTED OTA IDEO!
Abso ute Top Do ar AI U S S I
ve And Gold Co ns P oolsets
0 amonas Ant que Jewe ry Gold
A ngs Pre 1930 U S Cu ency
Ster ng Etc Acquts llons Jewelry
M T S Con ShOp 151 Second
Avenue GallpoltS 7~ 2842
4 30 p.m Thurodoy
"oe.dlltleo oub/IOr., cllonge
shlp From N ce Female Fo Talks
wa ks & Frlendsn•p Send Ae
p 165 To 553 Secon!1 A\lenue
Apartment 403 Gall pots OH
ce Manager Fu i T me W th
Benet IS Responsible for Ac
counts Payab t Acco unts Re
ce vable Payro I And General
Ta• P epa at on Excellent Op
po tun tv Fo Ca ee W th Estab1shed Bus ness A>Ja abe mme
d ateiy For Tra n ng Sa ary Based
On E~eperience Apptv Tope Fur
n ture 151 Second Avenue Galt
pols
DFIIVEFIS
800-457 2349
0<1-
210
Help Wanted
110
Complete Se Of Klcnen Cabinets
lnclud ng S nk Seve a Used
Windows 740 245 5064
The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
�Wednesday, July 19,2000
~ B 2 • The Dally Sentinel
W84nesday, July 18,2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
54o
MlscBIIanaous
Merchandlsa
540
Mlecellaneoua
Merchandise
Trophy Chair Mutt Pupose Tree
Seat Sso Tiee Safety Strap Sto
740-440 9476
Ch eese T a I Bologna Bak ng
Supples Snacks At 775 Bu It
Foods 5t8.4
R 775 Patr ot
s
OhKl
ANNOUNCEMENTS
095
80
Auction
and Flea Markel
Personals
A1J. ,....,..1 Ada Muot
Be Paid In Actvlnce
VUBUNE DEAQUN~ 2 00 p m
tho cloy befo.. tho lid
I• 10 run Sunct.y & Monclay
2 00 p m Fridoy
SENTtNEL DEAQUNE
t:OO p m lttl dliy befot'l the .t
Ia to run Sunct.y • Moodily
O<MUon 1 00 p.m Fridoy
REGISTER Pf 8 QUNf
Zcloyobolo<otholld
loton,.by430pm
'Solurdly • llondly odltJon
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
du. to hOiklql
Gentleman Seek ng Companion
45131
SiART
DATING
TONIGHT!
Have Fun Meet ng Ellg ble Stn
g es In Your Area Call For More
In format on 1 800 ROMANCE
110
$2 000 WEEKLY! Mall ng 400
Brochu es! Sat stact on Guar
an!eea Postage & Supphes Pro
v Old! Rus h Se I Addressed
Stamped Envelope GICO DEPT
5 Bo• 1438
ANTIOCH TN
37011 1~ Slart lmmediatety
30
$505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED
WORKING FOR THE GOVERN
MENT FROM HOME PART
A1J. Announcement Ada Mu1t
Be Paid In Advlnce
n.tBUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p.m
thodlybolo<otholld
Ia to run Sund8y & Monday
odiHon 2 00 p m Fridoy
SENTINEL DEADUNE
1 00 p m the day before the ad
Ia to run Sundey I Monday
TIME
NO EXPERIENCE RE
OUIRED
800-757.0753
lt1orunby430pm
Saturdly & Mondly edition
4 30 p m Thul'ldly
"Oeodflllft IUbjecl 0> chonge
due ro ltolltay•
ATTENTION DIABETICS Under
A New Law You May Qually FOf
FREE DIABETIC SUPPL ES II
C S Tl
You Have Medica e Or P vale
Insurance Call 1-800-500 6995
~M
New To You Thntt Shoppe
9 West Sl mson Athens
74{}.592 1842
Qually c oth ng and househo d
terns St 00 bag sale every
Thursdav Monday th u Saturday
NEEDED! Earn SSS Los ng 5
200 Pounds! Ca I 1 877 892 8960
9 ()().5 30
40
Giveaway
ALL Glveewl)' Ada Muat
Be P1ld In Advanc.
TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m
100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE
(Tol Freel Or
WWW 101&-welgnt
las I COrtVIi ecnange
POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR
Now H r ng No Exper ence Pa d
Tra n ng Great Benelts Ca 7
Days 800 429-3660 Ext J 365
A e You Connected? nternet
Users Wa nted $350 S850 1
Week
www wo kparttime com
tho cloy before tho oct
8 7 568-2306
Ia to run Sunday
& Monday edition
2 DO p m Friday
ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Crafts
Toys Jewel y Wood Sewing
Typ ng G eat Pay! CAL.L 1 800
SENTINEL DEADLINE
t DO p m the day befDN the ad
Ia to run Sunday & Monday
odltlon 1 00 p m F~tloy
795-0380 e" r201 (24 Hrsl
AnENTION
Earn On ne Income
REGISTER Of4Pf!NE
2 cloyo
$500 $7 500 !Monlh
be- tho lid
www.pcpays com
latorunby430pm
'Saturday & Monday adlllon
4 30 p m Thursday
T!am Stra ghl Truck Late Mode
Fre ghtl ne s With Sleepers MuSil
Have Air Brake Endorsemenls
800 M les Aad us Home Del ver
...
A'¥)1'18 lOOk ng to earn $$
Earn up to $15/hour
E11ce lent expe ence to
you esume
Fun and l lindly wo kplace
Br ng you lnenas and
eanexta$$
Goo<! MVR
Pay
CALLTODAYI
For More Information Cal BOO
437 8764 Hrs 8~AM 5PM
I -1100-929-5753
EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR
CMC Developmtnt Group/
M Renn urn Teleservtees
Med1ca nsu ance B I ng Ass s
tance Needed lmmedia1ety use
You Home Computer For Great
Potent a Annual Income Cal
Now! 1 800-291 4683 Dept f 109
URGENTLY NEEDED p asma
donors earn $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3
hou s weekly Ca Sera Tee 740.
592 6651
Wanted roofers & carpen e s
For more ntorma on cal 740
992 6815 after Spm
EARN EXCELLENT INCOME
Mad ca l B !lers N&e'Cied Fu I
Tra n ng Prov ded Home Com
puter ReqUired Toll Free BOO
772 5933 Ext f2005
POSTAL JO BS $48 323 00 YA
Now H ng No Expe ence Pa d
Tra n ng Great Benet ts Ca 7
Days BOO 429 3660 Ex J .566
EARN Up To $50 000 Year! At
Home Part T me
www BeHomeFt'ee com
140
FINANCIAL ASSISTANT/CLERK
Must be computer literate and
capab e of perfo m ng pay o I
preparat on bll ng cash receipts
cash disbu sements and monthly
reporl ng Average of 25 hour
work week Fu benefit package
Send resume to Personnel De
partment P:O Boll 307 Syracuse
OH45779
1 800 214 0452
Reg 11'90 05 12748
150
General Off1ce Entry Level Cieri
cal $14 10 to $21 80 h No Exp
Necessa y Benel ts & Pad
Training 1 818 942 0245 ext
w ndows
Must take a 1 3102
DEGREE QUICKLY Bachelors
Mas1ers Ooclorata By cor e
spondence Based Upon Pro Ed
ucat on And Sho t Study Cou se
For FREE lntormat on Bookie
Pho ne CAMBRIDGE STATE
C444
UNIVERSITY 1 800 964-83 6
60
Lost and Found
8432
AU. Loll & Found Ada Muat
Be Paid In Advance
tRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m
tho day before the lid
Ia to run Sunday & Monday
edition 2 00 p m Friday
SENTINEL DEADLINE
1 00 p m the dey before the •d
11 to run Sunday & Monday
edition 1 00 p m Friday
REGISTER QEAQLINE
2 diiYI before the ad
letorun by4 30p m
S.turday & Mond•v edition
4 30 p m ThUradly
DHdllMI aubfect to chllngtt
due to hofkley•
70
Yard Sale
Gallipolis
& Vtclmty
GALLIPOLIS QA!LYTR!BUNE
ALJ. Y1rd Salea Muat
Be Paid n Advence
QEAQLINE 2 00 p m
the day before the ad
11110 run Sunday & Monday
edlllon 2 00 p m Friday
ASK ABOUT HOW YOU
CAN GET A FREE
YARD SALE SIGN
218
and
Pomeroy
Middleport
& V1ctnlty
Pomeroy 0-a!y Sentlne All
Yard Sa lea Must Be Pe d In Ad
vance Deadline 1 aopm the
day before the ad Ia to un
Sunday & Monday ed 1 on
t OOpm Friday Ash about how
you tan gvt a FREE yard sale
atgn
Help Wanted
Bab~s
te r Needed My Home 0
You s References Aequ red 9
Month Old Chid P eferab y Ga
po s Fer y A ea Cali 304 576
4009 & Leave Message It Not At
Home
CLA MS PROCESSOR $20 $40
H Potent a Pro cess ng Cam&
s Easy Tra n ng Prov ded
MU ST Own PC CAll NOW 1
888 565-5197 EXT 642
COLON AL FREIGHT s G ow
ng
ATTENT ON EXPERI
ENCED DRIVERS S
lou s
Based Fam ly Owned And Or ve
Managed Truckload Ca er Has
lmmed ale Open ngs Fo C ass A
Ortvers We Otfe •Home Week y
•Odomete Pay •Run Reg ona 0
Long Haul •Pa a Med ca •No
West Coast 0 NYC •Pa d Vaca
ton •A Convent ona s CALL
NOW 800 331 2510 loca 3 4
241 1200 Ask ForB ent Jl:315
2 ACRE
AMUSEMENT PARK AND RES
TAUAANT Wale Park Under
Co ns! uct on Great locat on
Easy Ac cess At MaJO Inters ate
Investor Or Buyer Wanted $26M
618 564 3315
E COMMERCE MAIL ORDER
Own A Compute ? In e nat on a!
Co Full Tra n ng S500 S6 000 I
Mo PT FT
www ema orde c b ne
Or 800 84H385
EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repal
ng NOT Rep ac ng Long C acks
In W ndsh el ds F ee V deo 1
800 826 8523 US Canada
Ga Ia Me gs commun ty Act on
Agency n conJunct on w th the
Me gs Counly Department o Job
Fam y Se v1ces 1s seeH ng ap
pi cants or empo a y summe
emp oymen a var ous local ons
n Me gs County Jobs w I be 40
hou s pe week at a wage ol $6 50
pe hour App can s mu st be
Me gs County res dents age 7
19 be etu nng o hgh schoo a
he end ol the summe be iiv ng
w h at east one pa ent and mee
cur ent TANF gu del nes (200 "
of Pave ty Apphcat ons w II be
accep ed on Thursday July 20
and Fr day Ju y :21 t om 9am unt
3pm at he Me gs County Oepa
men! ol Job & Fam ly Serv ces
One Stop Cen e
75 Race
51 eel M dd epo I The Me gs
Coun
Oepar men a Job &
Fam y Serv ces and he Ga a
Meigs Commun ty Acl on Agency
a e Equa Oppo tun y Emp oye s
180
Wanted To Do
ALL Wanted To Do Ads
Muat
Be Paid In Advance
TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m
th• day before the 1d
Ia to run Sundav & Monday
edition 2 00 p m Friday
SENTINEL CEACL!NE
1 00 p m the day before the 11d
Is to run Sunday & Monday
edition 1 00 p m Friday
REGISTER QEAQL!NE
2 days before the 1d
1110 run by4 30p m
Saturday I. Monda~ edition
4 30 p m Thuradsy
Deadlines IUb/fCI ro change
due to holidays
Carpet I Upholstery Clean ng
Guaran eed Wo k W h Fabu ous
Resu s For a F ae Est mate
Ca !.(304)675 4040 Today
v
don t
AI real estate advert $lng n
!hiS newspaper IS subted to
the Federal Fa Houstng Aa
or t968 wNch makes H 11 egat
to advertiSe any preference
I mita11on or diSCnm nat on
based on race COIOf' religion
sex fam 1a status or natiOnal
o g n or any tntentiOft to
make any such preference
mrtatton or d scnm nation
Th s newspaper WI I not
know ngly accepl
actven•sements tor eal estate
whtch s n viOlatiOn of the
law Our readers are hereby
n1onned that all -~ ngs
advert sed n lh s newspaper
are ava~lable on an equal
opportunity bast!l
Entrepn1neurs Wanted
Lead ng w e ess Pr0\1 de Seek
ng Mo \lated En ep eneurat
M nded nd v duals To Market
Products n The Loca A ea Ex
ce lent Income Oppo tun ty Con
tact Enc B dd~ 304-482 2244
FINANCIAL CONSULTANT OP
POATUNITY Bu ld A F nanc a!
Consultant Agency W n One Of
The Fa stes G ow ng F nanc a
Se rv ces Compan es In North
Ame ca W H STUART & ASSO
C ATES TOM POWERS I 877
378 8278
INTERNET
4 lea d ng Wold
Tends Me ged nto T he Most
Expos ve Home Based Bust
ness Of The Cen tury EXIT THE
RAT RACE FORE VER low Start
Up I 800 251 8095 (2 4 Hr
Message)
MEDICAL BillER $t5 $45 Hr
Med cal B I ng Soltwa e Company
Needs Pe op e To Process Med
cal Cia ms From Home T a n ng
P ov ded Must Own Compute
800 434 5518 Ext 667
MED CAL BILLING Un m ted In
co me Po en a No Expe ence
Necessa y F ee Info mat on &
C O ROM
tn ves!men t F om
$2 495 F nanc ng Ava lab e 800
32:2 139 Ex 050
www business s1ar1up com
NEW GLOBAL HOME BUS
NESS Own You Own ShO pp ng
Mal And Make Money :24 H s &
Day Low nveslmen aoo 840
PATENT
At act ve Cape Cod W th An Ex
traa dnary Vew Of The Oho R\1
er 3 M nutes From Gal pols
Th s Home Featmes 4 Ova s zed
Bed ooms 2 Up 2 Down 1 Bed
oom Has wa k n Closet very
Sty sh Eat n K tchen A I NfiW
App ances Beaut fu Forma D
n ng com Fo ma L1v ngroom
N ce Large Fam ly Room W th
F eplace 2 Fu Baths Ban
men New Heat ng & Coolmg
t6~~:32 nground Pool 24K40 Ga
age Th s H ome Features An
Atlso ulely P ce!ess Seen c Vtew
Of The Oh o Ave Serious lnqu
es On y $187 500 740 446
7928
Fo Sa e by Owner 3 BA Ranch
Home C A Heat Pump N ce
Corne
Lot
Au and Area
$55 000
(740)38~593
House & A creage Fo Sa e 3
Beorooms 2 BalhS Newly Remo
de ea Pr ce Reduced For Ou ck
Sa e S luated On 59 Ac es La
ca ed Near Par ot $1 000 Down
Paymen W A. C Contacl Dav d
AI I 800 333 69 0
La ge L ke New Home On Ap
p 011 matety 100 Acres 7 M tes
F om Gall po s $50 000 Down 7
3 4°o Owne F nanc ng 740 :256
A ve bend Place now tak ng ap
pi cat ens lor 1BFI Apt for the e
derley
& d sab eel
EHO
Farm 50 Aces Ooub ewtde wdh
3 bed oo ms 2 baths garage
ba n
Ca
for
appo n
men1 (304)576 2506
340
Business and
Buildings
350 Lots
&
Acreage
3/4 Acre Lot MI L For Sale On
Route 141 Across F om \laull
Plan
Ut 1 t es
Access bte
$10 000 740 44t 9511
Look ng To Buy A New Home?
Don t Have Land? We Do Hurry
Only 10 lots left 304 736 7295
REDUCED!
23
Ac e Tact Al
ONLY
S23 000 00 Get It Now Before Its
Gone! Res dent a And Rec ea
tiona Tracts A so Ava lab e
ThroughOut Southern Oh o land
Contrac s Ava able 10% 20%
Down! Call For Free Maps -'N
THONY lAND CO LTD 1 800
RENTALS
0 0
220 Money to Loan
$FREE
CASH
NOW$
From
320
1
3 Bedrooms Foreclosed
Homes From S199 Me 4% Dawn
Fo Listings & Payment Data s
800.319 3323 Ext t709
3 bed oam house for rent J t2
We zga St Pome oy $400 pe
month HUO app oved 540 576
624
P ot Program Aen e s NeedM
304 736 7295
State Route 141 large Eat In
K chen L v ng Room Ba h 2 3
Bee! ooms Deck F ont & Back
Hand cap Access bie $450/Mo
P us Depos t AIJa able 8 1 00
PhOne 740 446 0205 740 446
4254 After 5 PM
420
Mobile Homes
for Rent
Wea thy Fam I es Un oad ng M
Ions Of Do ars To Help Mnmze
The Taxes w lie tmmed a ely
W ndfal s 647 A SECOND AV E
peope (7401441-Q181
Two 2 bedroom mob e hOmes
$300 month each $200depos II
eferences Ac ass I om New Ha
ven G aae SchOo (304)882 2219
8822!19
(304)675-6619
V age G een Apar tme nts 2
bed ooms Iota electnc appuanc::
es fu n shed aundry room tac II
t es and close to school appl ca
t1ons ava able at office 740 992
37t1 TOO 1 888 233 669<t Equa
Hous ng C)ppo tun ty
510
Household
Goods
Ant que Chars Baby beds E ec
1r c Range Couch Cha r Refrlg
erator Queen S ze Bed Compete
BONDED CO RRECT REMOVE
1977 O~s Cutlass Budrat Seats
Y 8 Automat c On Floor 31 000
Ac1ua1 M1 as Llkl New 740-256
1228 740-256-1417
GOOD USED
APPLIANCES
Was he s d yers retr gerators
ranges S~aggs Appliances 76
V ne Street Ca 740 446 7398
888 B18 0128
New And Used Fu n lure Store
Below Hoi da~ nn Kanauga B g
Sav ngs On New Couches Good
Hosp ta Bed Check Us Out 7 40
446 4782
R&D s Used Fur n1ture & APplance5 urea ]efect on p ced
To Se
Come Ana Browse
Co ne Of Route 7 & Add son
P ke We Buy Furn tu e 740
367 0280
6PM
1992 Pont ac G and Am FOf Sale
ConditiOO 740-446 7704
G ea
1995 BlJ ck Regal 3 1 V 6 T I
Cruse Power w ndows fl oc ks
AC 94 000 m les Ext a Clean
Ga age Kepi $6700 (3041576
2438/576 2501
Block
2000 mpa a Sedan V 6 Au
tomat c Tra nsm ss on W th Over
d IVfl Exte or Carm ne Red Me
ta I c Inter o Med um Grey Clo h
740-367-0402
92 Ford Esco 1 SW Al excellent
cond ton 740-367 7973
STEEL BUILDINGS
NEVER PUT UP
40X41 WAS $8080
NOW SS212 50X90 WAS
$16 670 WILL SELL 1!1980
800-292.0111
560
Pels for Sale
967 Buick Skylark Exce ent
Cond 1 on 2 Doors V 8 Automat
c Must See To App ec ate 740
256 6228 740 256 t4t7
CARS
FROM
$2t!MO
lm
pounds Repos Fee SO Down 124
Mos 0 t9 9'lo Fo L st ngs 1 800
319 3323 X2156
Rem ng on Model 700 VLS Va
m t A I e 223 Ca ber but barre I
b pods 6K24 Tasca Scope
Used ve y II e $600 (304 )675
t240 A e 5 JOPM
AKC Reg ste ed tamale Roll we I
e 7 months o d housebroken
$ 00 740.949 2463
COOLING EQUIPMENT
INSTALLEO
f You Don t Cajj Us We Both
Lose Fee Es rna es 740 446
6308 1 800 29 0098
AKC Regs e ed We ma aner
Pups $300 00 4 Female 1 Male
Ta Is Docked Dew C aws Ae
moved 1 rst Shots (740) 446
44 12
AERATION MOTORS
Aepa red New & Aebu II n Stock
Ca Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528
SON
0 ve
shop
2568
ESTATES 52 Westwood
t om $289 o $370 Wa ~ o
& moves Ca 740 446
Equa Hous ng Oppo un ty
HUNTERS HILL
3 T ac l s 0 P me Rec ea ana
Land 29 Ac es Fo As Low As
$2 7 000 Land Con i acts Ava
abe Ca Now
800 2 13 8365
Anthony Land Company LTD
www count ytyme com
ORA
VACATION ...
93 Ford Ranger 4 cyl 5 speed
exce len co nd 1 on 740 367
JET
Beag e Pups AKC $125 Othe s
$75 Exc e tent Hunt ng Stoc~
740 441 !440
7973
730
Vans
& 4-WDs
1985 Chevy S tO 4x4 Bod~ Fa
Runs Good $800 740-441.0382
Mana w ndow oouote hung wh te
at m num c a(l Neve ns a! ed
$170 00 740 949 3204
WANT A COMPU T E R ? Bul No
Cash? No C ed OK Slaw C ed
OK o Down Lap ops A..,a abe
Aeeslab. !..S.h_ You Cr..e.d
Cal
Nowll! 1 888 247 3818
MOBILE HOME OWNERS
t999 Suzuk Savage LS 650
New w ndsh etd New iealhe
Sa ddleba gs $3600 (304)576
NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT
ERS
A most Eve yone Ap
p oved W lh $0 Down Low
Month y Payments
800 617
3476 Ext 330
610 Farm Equipment
2000 Ha ey Dav dson Spo rt sle
883 Hugger 500 M es Ex a
Ch ome Ye ow E)(Ce enl Cond
on $7 495 740 44 1345
750 Boats & Motors
for Sale
8HP
$ SOD
4fl Hay Wagon $300
6 Hay Wagon $350 G av y
Fo Sa e
245 5 2
Toba cco St ck s 740
630
Livestock
PUBLIC NOncE
The Home National Bank
has a mobile home on
approximately one-half (1 /2)
acre lot for oale In Racing
Information for the price
and to view property call
949-2210 and ask for George
George Lawrence
Collection Officer
Home National Bank
(7) 17 18 19 20 21 23 24
25 26 2710TC
Public Notice
lnboa d
7558
110
Auto Parts &
Accessories
REAL ESTATE
2 Sou th Bend Daube Rack Bak
ng P zza Ovens Natural Gas
S a ntess Stee 62 t 2 He ght
x52
W de Con la ct Ha o d
George 740 446-5347
Rubbe ma d 150 Ga ons AQ cu
u a P ocJuc ts W h 0 an Good
Fo F sh Tank 0
Wale ng
Tough $75 740 446 9476
20 Alum num S a m Windows
w th Sc eens Grea or porch o
pa o $100 (304)675 3626
Sawm $3 795 Sal'o l ogs
o
Boa ds P anks Beams La ge
Capac y Best Sawm Va ue An
yv-.he e FREE nlo mat on
BOO
578
363
NORWOOD
M LLS 252 Sonw
NY 14:225
Seed
0 Wa nu t Ck SandH
R oad
JBA 2900 SCI 11 3 ca ga age 2
yea s o d Oual ty h oughou
$175K (304)675 55 a er 5PM
o eave message
Rag sterad Nu ses and l censed
P act ca Nurses wv cens e e
qu red Se v ces P 0 Box 575
Pont Peasant wv 25550 E~
Comp1ny Drlvtra can ea n co m
pelt va wagss w th g aa bane
lis No un oa d ng no NYC & no
Canada 1 m gh sound p el y
good out t a nt aasy 800 Q25
5133
www cbfs com
Wedemeye s Auct on Se v ce
Ga po s on o 740 379 2120
ence
FINANCIAL
210
Now H ng
A 1 pos 1 ons Fui & Pa t me
ava lab e 401 K pad vac at ons
compel 1 ve star t ng u ary Ap
p y n pe son a G no s In P
Peasant
'
TRANSPORTATION
'
810
Home
lmprovBmonta
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Uncond t ona tel me guaran ee
Loca e e ences fu n shed Es
ab Shed 975 Ca 24 H s (740)
446 0870
800 2B7 0576 Rog
e sWae poofng
SAW
D ve Sulfa o
YOUR CHOICE 3 OR 4 BED
ROOMS SINGLE 16X80 A C
Down Nets S50K Wo k 7 Hrs
Candy VEND NG Ate n A ea
To Frae 1 S77 494 8695 24
Hou s
Pa t T me E de y Ca 1 740 367
029 Bela e 4 PM 740 367 7463
A e 4 PM Excep Thu sday
And Sunday
AT&T
MCI
SPRINT Wha s
The B G SECRET?? Make 8 G
S$1
ALL CASH FREE nlo
BOO 997 9888 24 H S)
Fa Sa e By Owns 38A 2BA
a ge lam y oom & of ce new
oo gu e ng
ca garage
29 :2 Ann son Or \19 P' Peas
ant 304)675 2608 P ce e
rl ced
Advertise In Classified
7 Days
Yes. One Week 1
4 Ltne i\d - 7 Times
MEIGS COUNTY
LIBRARY
216 Main Street
Pomeroy Ohio
on
Thursday July 20
10 00 am 3 00 p m
Pltut bring 21ormt of 10
1 You musl be aPI va e nd vdua sell ng one o mo , ems 5 Please no more than 3ads per 'l!lrson at a t1me
6 No wa1t ng al you1 homelown da ly we slart your ad as
Each nem musl be pr ced
The lolal p1 ce mus1 no1 exceed $300
soon as poss1b eafter send 11 to us fax us or phone us
No comma cal ads garage yard sales seN ces 1en1als
wa t? Cash In
produce an mals etc
art 7hlnga
B ;llround your.
7urn :rtema 7o Cash! Sene! Y!'!.l'_~O.!IP!I!
28x52 Daub eW de $500 Down
Take ove paymen s 800 69
6777
11111111111111111111111111111
Name__________________________________
1
iAddress _____________________________________________
~---------
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
7 DAYS A WEEKI
29 0098
TRAM POL NE SALES
ANO REPAIR
0 65
Now
Ant que Prened G ass Ols n Ad
varus ng Deardorff And Poo e Ory
Goods Ga I poi s M nt Cond on
I
City, State, Zip_____ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._...._._
I
AMANA Wn e Olhers Were
Th nk ng About Qua ty Amanna
was Set ng The S andards For
Heat ng And Coo ng Frie Est
rna 85 740 446 6308 1 800
We s
Box for Spaca Between Words
STEEL BU LD NGS U AGEN T
MUST MOVE 25x30 30x 40
45xBO l qu dat on P c ng On n
sock Szes 18002119593 ~
70X 25 OOX200 UP TO SOo/.
OFF Best 0 le OOuljl 1 800 379
3754
New Haven one bed oom fu
n shad apa lm&nt no pels de
pos
& efe en ces 740 992
o"~B-L;tt&r P"ei"Box- Aiio;:,
tnt
ALL STEEL BU LD NGS 50X100
New 4 w de $250 Down $149
Pe Month F ee A F ee Sk t
ng 888 928 3426
-
wQrliforu orclt tr1ds
ln trlm Pe,..onntl
I)Fu n shed apartmen to rent
No h Th d M dd epo one bed
oom no pe s depos 1 and ele
ences 740 992 o 65
2
New 3 BA 2 BA Dau b e~ de
5300 Down 5245 Per Month
F ee De tvery 1 888 928 3426
ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! 10
7Jt££ ••• jJ££
bonus
We w1ll be accepting
applications for these
pos 1ons at the
SERVICES
PARTS
1991 lum na Eu o 2 Doc s Load
ed 89 000 M es $3 495 99 Z
34 93 ooo M te s $4 295 1994
Co s ca V 6 A C Aut oma c
70 000 M es $3 695 COOK
MOTORS 740 44 6 0 03
L v ngs 1on s Basemen
P oo ng a basement
done tree es ma es
gua an ee 2y s an ob
ence ~304 895 3887
Electrical and
Refrigeration
~~n~~~~~~~~_Retl
Coupon To. FREE· BEE
•No Cancellations
Da1ly Sentmel
e me
e~~:pe
•No AbbreviatiOns Please
Ill Court St Pomeroy, OH
Phc:»~-~~- (?~~~~~·~!~5-
Bu! Buzz
~
•Customer Can Renew Free
_F~ {7~9)_9_9~~~)~~
In Melgs-Gallla-Mason..
$65 740 446 0 96
'
'
~
It's The
Meigs - Gallia - Mason
spherion.
New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom
$800 Down $245 pe Man h Free
A & Sk 1 888 928 3426
Business
Opportunity
Big Buzz..
$10/hr on 2nd & 3rd
$100 Monthly attendance
& Fertilizer
Tobacco Pants
Now tak ng o de s for h s Sp ng
F s 0 de s w Gua an ae Best&
Ea es
Pants
Dewhu st
Fa ms (304)895 3740 895 3789
992-2725.
for an
lor work at an aulo
assembly plant located
wesl of Columbus
Two (2) year ass1gnments
all sh1fts ava !able
$9 50/hr on 1st Sh1ft
Mlscell~neous
Merchandise
650
Amy Wolfe ~~•··n""" 1
returned to
KAY S BEAUTY SALON
CHECK THE
I
Sk 1 ng Camp e e Sa Up Pay
men t $275 WAC Ca Fo P e
App ova
888 736 3332
5776
The Daily
Sentinel
General laborers needed
Tappan H El c ency 90° Gas
Fu aces 0 F naces t 2 See
Heat P ump & A Cond t on ng
Sys ems Fee a Vea wa anty
Benne ts Hea g & Coo ng 1
800 872 5967 www a vb com ben
nett
missed by his wire
Gel yours
today ...
SPECIAL
RECRUIT
888 582 3345
1304)675 2682
with ad!
Paul
lludson
on his 75th lllrthda)
today July 191h
Help Wanted
No Fee Un ess We W n
Or ve wa n e<t COL cta ss 8
st a gh
uck good pay ots of
m es Hubba d Fa ms 740 992
SIGN
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Orange Township
Trustees wlahea to nollly
the public that Township
Road 22A
will
be
temporarily closed for
aalely reasons
to all
vehicular traffic
760
YARD SALE
Indefinite period of lima
Oslo Follrod Clark
Orenga Township Trustees
I •ly 18 19 20 2000
Bed $400 (304 576 2579
TURNED DOWN ON
SOC AL SECURITY /SSI?
Look ng Ia someone to watch
my 3 k ds Mos y on weekends
evenings Go o be 6 o o der
FREE
Public NotiCB
Antiques
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
BUOGET PRICES AT JACK
INSULATION..
2 Seven Week Old Shell e M na
lure Col e Pupp es Fo Sa e
$150 740.388-9360
520
SPAC PUS 3 BEDROOMS 12
New Mode
3 Bad ooms 2 Bath
Daub ew de loaded Jus $699
Down Hu ry Won last Oak
wood Ga 1po s 740 446 3093
DECORATION ..
Building
Supplies
4033
Bed oom Apa men! AI U 1 es
nc uded $375 Mo 740 44
0720
BATHS DOUBL.E WIDE A C
Sk I ng Compte e Se t Up Pay
men s $259 Mo WAC Ca I Now
000 7:16 3332
EDUCATION ...
t984 Chevy E Cam no SS 350
EK ceu ent Cond ton (1304 )675
4230 Day.s (304)675 •&53 after
For Sa e Aecond I oned wash
ers drye s and efr ge ators
Thompsons Appliance 3407
Jackson Avenue (304 )675 7388
540
FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION
(304 675 7472
(304 675 7279
Autoa for Sale
Buy or sell Ave ne Ant ques
1 24 Eas Man on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992
1539 Russ Moo e owne
BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY
LAW SUITS
JUDGEMENTS
AAA RATING 90 80 DAYS 1
888 8 1 0902
PHOlOGRAPHY
Wedd ngs
Pe ts
Spats Teams
P o es s on a Ce I ed PM tog a
pher
Reasonab e ales
Ca fo appo ntmen
G E Ref ge a or W th ce Maker
$350 Kenmore E ectr c Range
$300 Both Used 2 Months 740
38e 8408
710
-
Carpet Sa e Remnants $25 Each
& Up Comme cia! $6 50 Yard
Berber 2 & t5 Wdth 12 P ce
0 vs A L We Save Aiol Mollo
han Furn ture & Carpet Porter
OhiO 740 446 7444
530
Apartments
for Rent
CREDIT EXPERTS LI CENSED
Professional
Services
550
App ances
Recond I oned
Washers Drye s Ranges Rei
grators 90 Day Guarantee! We
Se New Maylltg Appf ances
F ench C ty Maytag 740 446
7795
CR EDIT PROBLEMS? CAll THE
230
WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT
NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO
GY We F nance 0 Down Pa s1
C ed 1 Problems OK
t:ven II
Turned Down Bela e Reestab sh
Your Cred 1 1 800 659-0359
For sale G scale tan set
wOods t n sh ng mowe 1 bade
turn plow 201150 PenTa.: b nocu
ars 740 742 3706
JANITROL HEATING AND
MERCHANDISE
AON EVANS ENTERPRISES
Jackson Otuo t 800-537 9528
Fa sale Royal Oak Aeso t mem
bersh p w n coast to coast and
ch ld ens gh s $2500 937 386
2110
A ver Pa ~ Mob e Home Com
mun ty Pome oy Spaces a S110
per mon th off ce space lor rent
$325 pe monlh $325 depos I
rate to ren $275 pe month
$275 depos t 740 949 2093 or
614 876 1661
10017
440
•350 NEW YORK NEW YORK
App cat on w Se v ce Red uce
Paymen s To 65 i'!1 C ASH IN
CEN T! VE OFFER Ca
800
328 85 0 EKI 29
EOE MIFIH
AVIIIIble Now
Tw n Towers now accept.ng
app!~t10ns for I BR
HUD Slhsid Zed apt lOr eldefly
and handiCapped EOH
Rem ngton Model 700 VLS Va
m All e 223 Ca ber but barre 1
b pods 6K24 Tasco Scope
Used ve y tl e $600 (304 675
1240 Alter 5 30PM
T V E ase Bad Cred Lega y
F ee In o 800 768 4008
n ernat anal Company E11pands
E Comme ce $25 $75K Paten
a Fu Tra n ng Pad Vaca on
1 888 827 9733
Tak ng App cet ons Two Bed
rooms C ase To Wal Marl Ut
ites Paid Deposit References No
Pets 740-245-5893
Dog Kennel 10x10x6 $175 Bas
ketaba Ba ckboa d W th Po e
$75 740 446 3010
Waterline Special 314 200 PS
S2t 95 Pe 100 t 200 PSI
$37 00 Per 100 A I 8 ass Com
press on F n ngs In S ock
FARM SUPPLIES
& LIVESTOCK
CREDIT REPA R AS SEEN ON
Counse or An Culpa! en A co
ho And Other D ug Agency Is
Seek ng A Counseto To P ov <te
Se v ces In Jackson Oh o Se "
ces nc ude Screen ng And
Eva uat ens 0 agness nd v dua
And 0
G cup Caunse ng
Ba che a s Deg ee A Must Mas
te s COCO LPC C Or LISW And
Know edge In Chem cat Depend
ency P efe red Send Resume By
Ju y 2
2000 To FACTS 45
0 ve S ee
Gal po s Oh o
4563 0 FAX 740 446 80 4
Small turn shed 1 bedroom
apanment Mt \/e non Ave
C ean No pe s Non smokers
$275 ... e ect c 5200 depos 1
Aefe ences (304)675 2651
Couch ChaJ $75 Skates $25
Tw n Beds $50 End Table $t5
Re el ner S25 Set lamps S t5
Vaccuum $25 740 446 9742
Tw n Bookcase Bed complete
match ng ches! St25 Walnut L
b ary Table S 150 Wh te Pia til c
SlleiVes $20 (304)158 1875
2 Bedroom AIC Aelerences De
pas 1 No Pets <tea fo t o 2
Mobile Homes
for Sale
t974 Governo 2BA IBA New
Ca pe
& Plum b ng
Po ch
(304)882 3232
3274
COM PUTER BLOWOUT Com
paq HP IBM Desktops Laptops
Ecommerce We bs tes Alm os t
Everyone App oved
Make
$$SS On The Web
No Money
Down Free Co or P nle 1 888
4 79 2345 www e ump-sta t com
(7401 446 9742
41 0 Houses for Rent
Between Athens and Pome oy 2
& 3 bed oom mob e homes
$260 $300 740 992 2167
S a I You Bus ness Today
P me Shopp ng Center Space
Ava able AI Aflo dabte Rate
Sp ng Valley Plaza Cal 740 446
13041882 3121 ahe< 12 (30<11882
213-8365
216
Ranch sye house 6 yeas od 3
ac es 3 bed ooms 2 baths I" ng
oom& amly oom dnng oom 2
ca ga age sw mm ng poo m
maculate cond 1 on $129 900
new C ew Rd Pome oy on o
740 992 4560 even ngs
One Bed oom tu n shed Apart
ment n Pt P easant Very Clean
SINGLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS 12
BATHS AJC Sk t ng Complete
Set Up Pr ce S19 B66 Pa~ments
S199 Mo WAC Call For Pre A.p
pr011a 1 888 736- 3332
YOUR
PORTAGE INDIANA 1 8 Ac es
Luc a ve Day Ca e Cen ler Now
On Prope rty $250 000 No Con
1 ac 1 On y Se ous nqu re s
MGN S
nc PO Box553 t
LakeS at on lnd ana 46405
Apartments
for Rent
No pets Phone (30<1)675-1386
310 Homes for Sale
FORFEITURE! L quldallon 4
Faclory 0 rect Supe lnsu ated
Modu ar zed Home Packages AI
to dab e H Tech Qual ty Simple
Assembl~
You
Foundat on
F e1 ble Layou1 314/5 Bedrooms
Deta s 1 800 874 6032 SACR
FICE
440
4A6 3583 Gary
ASAP DISTRESSED PRE FAB
8362
Wan Academ c EKGJ' ence n a
Sate Er:wronment?
GRACE ACADEMY s now ac
cept ng en ol men! of students K
Bth fo ::1 I admlss on at ts new
expanded fac I ly n A bany Aca
dem c quat ty g ea cur culum
small c asses some nd v dua
zed prog amm ng
Cal now 74D-594 5433
Gov t & Poatll Jobl Now H nng
nQho $t410to$2180/h Ben
efl s & Pd Train ng Far Mo e Job
lnformauon 1 818 942 0245 ex
P'Vf sh Avenue (3041675 4195
Schools
Instruction
EARN YOUR LEGAL COLLEGE
AM HM CSll
3
Business
Training
Glllllpolls Career College
(Ca eers Close To Home
Cal Today! 740 446 4367
$18 35 Hour Fu Benetts No Ex
per ence Required For Appilca
t Of'l And Exam nlormal on 1 888
726 9083 htens on 1701 (7
ro hOIIUy•
CASH BUSINESS 8
SUMMER JOBS
<Co !ega S1UOents
-High Schoo Grads
*i gh School Sen ors
Atleast 25 Years Old
A11east2 Years Experience
Week~
ATTENTION
29
PEOPLE
WANTED
To Get Pad SSS To
Lose we ght On The New The
mogo!d Prog am P ograms Sta t
A $38 00 Ca I 888 297 5190
www oo 01 ee (het ntocom
Mobile Homes
for Sale
Land Home D•scount Center EZ
Terms Your Land Or Ou s 740
INOTICEI
OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO
recommends hat you do bus
ness w th people you know aM
NOT o se nd money th ough the
ma I un you have nvest gated
the of1e ng
Te!emftrlsel!ng
GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To
"'O.dflnes •ub/ftcl to r;Mnge
diHI
Team Members I Mason Counly
Shetter H gh schOol graduate
va d d lve s lcense goOd d v
ing reco d 1 y e ctled upe I
ence wo k ng w th volunteers &
part c1pants Send ruume cover
letter & rele ences to SCAC D
rector ol Human Ae5aurces 540
Fifth Avenue Huntington WV
25701 EOE
CLASSBOTR
Heatlh nsurance Ava lable
Wor1c. We! W 1h The PubliC
" FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS
Soft L nes Superv so 40 Hours A
Week Management Sk ts A
Must App y AI JoAnn Fab cs
Sitver Bridge Plaza Gal ~Is
Smgit Or ver Late Model Ken
worth& With Reele s West Coast
Carner
EcommerceOhame Earn n
come on t ne $350 $850 wk
Up To 51824 Hour Hrng For
2000 Free Ca I Fo App! cat on I
Eum nal on Information Fede al
Hire Ful Benet ts
800 598
4504 Extension 1516 (8 A M 6
6472 EOE
CLASS AOTR
BOTH POSITIONS:
888 450-8900
www 4p asperity net
Overbrook Cente has post ons
ava table for Pe D em RN s at
$17 50 per hour all sh Its For
mo e nfo mat on p ease stop n
and I 11 out an apphcat1on or ca 1
Jack e Newsome at 74 0 992
DRIVING POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
$987 85 WEEKLY! Process ng
HUO FHA Mortgage Refunds No
Ex per ence Required For FREE
Informal an Call 1 800 50t 6832
E1tt 1300
edition 1 00 p m Friay
REGISTER QEADL!NE
2 d1y1 before the ed
Reach The Summ t Of Your F
nanc a Goa s Work Fo A. Com
pany That Cares About You Your
Fam y And You Futura l m ted
Openings 29 CPM A M tes Un
oad ng Pay Pers on al zaa 0 s
patch Home Often Hot day Na
cat tOn Pay 401 !( !Medical P es
Dental A der Program 98% No
Toucn Fre ght Ass gned T
2000 s Ca Summ1t Transporta
ton 800 876 0680 Or 513 564
8945 EOE
320
Business
Opportunity
Off
CATEO ! REGIONAL /LOCAL
Help Wanted
Ex't 9735
Announcements
Pay For Exper ence
Plus Many Pay Extras Pay A
Miles Loaded Empty Lead ng
F atbed M les Scheduled Home
T me w IM8dk:a .,tt<+ Benehts
A Convent onals lease Pur
chase Ava•a ble 1 Yea OTA 1
DRIVERS WANTED OTA IDEO!
Abso ute Top Do ar AI U S S I
ve And Gold Co ns P oolsets
0 amonas Ant que Jewe ry Gold
A ngs Pre 1930 U S Cu ency
Ster ng Etc Acquts llons Jewelry
M T S Con ShOp 151 Second
Avenue GallpoltS 7~ 2842
4 30 p.m Thurodoy
"oe.dlltleo oub/IOr., cllonge
shlp From N ce Female Fo Talks
wa ks & Frlendsn•p Send Ae
p 165 To 553 Secon!1 A\lenue
Apartment 403 Gall pots OH
ce Manager Fu i T me W th
Benet IS Responsible for Ac
counts Payab t Acco unts Re
ce vable Payro I And General
Ta• P epa at on Excellent Op
po tun tv Fo Ca ee W th Estab1shed Bus ness A>Ja abe mme
d ateiy For Tra n ng Sa ary Based
On E~eperience Apptv Tope Fur
n ture 151 Second Avenue Galt
pols
DFIIVEFIS
800-457 2349
0<1-
210
Help Wanted
110
Complete Se Of Klcnen Cabinets
lnclud ng S nk Seve a Used
Windows 740 245 5064
The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
�,..---..
.
hge B 4 • The Deily Sentln~l
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
''
)Ve~~esda.y, July 19,2000
The Dailv Sentinel • Pag'e B 5
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
~LLEYOOP
BRIDGE
DIPDYSAI
SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE
"fth~od in .S~rvic~"
SECURITY
"Creflp" Feed $9.75/1 00
GI'Mn up your yard, pasture or hayfield
25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs
16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/ba,S
"THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SE<CUI~fn('
Call740-985-3831 .
35537 St. Rt. 7 North
PUft
Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card
collections, legal papers, investment records, photo
albums. cameras. household inventory and
1se•ntinnental items will be sefe.
For more information call
Equipment Parts
Factory Authorized
BAUII LUIIBD
ST. RT. 148
C'•BI~IIIITIIIIIiR
1000 St. Rl. 7 South
Pomeroy
7/fiJ mo
Advertise' In
this space for
$25 per
month.
Watkins
Products
740-949-3027
1lMi Ohio V.li-u's automotlvti lur:llr II
continually looking for aggrnstw and
matlvatal p&opk to fill sal& positions.
Stop In And See
Steve Riffle
•. Sales Representative
W• hav• tM liB B&Mftts. lilt Pay
and thti Stl1 family orl&nt.d work
1nvlronm1nt In toclay's autDmotlw
IndustryI
Larry Schey
Case-IH Parts
Dealers.
Cop/v'"•· OH 115723
74o I 87-oill
Rutland . Ohio
Truck seats. car seats. headliners.
truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops .
Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats.
.boat covers. carpets. e tc.
Mon - Frl 8 :30- 5:00
Over 40 yrs experience
Call or stOp In and S&...Mik& Slrglnt.
Bl'liiln Ross. or Brild S.ng lnd blgln •
!'IWIII'dlng ca....- as an
Automatlvt; Sal& ProFISslonal
TODAYI
·..-:·~
Phone (740) 593-6671
(740) 742-8888
1-888-521-0916
A
CRAFTY,
BLIND SPOT
(Factory Outlet)
AD vertical blinds are
made to onler at our
location
UPTO 70% OFF
J&C QUICK LUBE
CAR CLEANING
• Verlicals • Wood
• Minis • Etc
144 Tlllrd Avt. Gallp,lls
'·',
446-4995
BISSELL BUILDERS
INC.
740-992-9636
New Homes • Vinyl
Siding • New Gar~ges
• Replacement Windows
• Room Addnions
• Roofing
Ask for Jim
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
..GLLLEL
FREE ESTIMATES
740·992·7599
Cellular
Jeff Warner Ins.
992-5479
(NO SUNDAY CALLS)
ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
• New Homes
• Garages
• Complete
Remodeling
Stop & Compare
FREE
ESTIMATES
740-992-1671
7/22{1'FN
WILLIS'
SEAMLESS
GUTTERS
B&T TRUCKING
Racine, Ohio
FLAT-DUMP-LOG
SERVICE
Great Ratea- Great
Service
.
01n Nllr#e • debtor of rlnl~ttlll obllptlon1 eMI•rnntt 1 '''' dlltrlbutlon or
"You call we haul"
740-949-2610
740-591-6304
, ..... among cr.clltoq. A ~n going through blinktUPtCY may Nlaln
· oerta'n property, known 11 ~IIMmpt~ P"'O*tY, for hll or her PtNOnll UM.
Thle ft'IIIJ lnCIUO. ..-AI', .-t'DUA; CleftftH, -ll'fG"rliUDI'IOICII~VOUih---aiila - -..~--------------..1
tiNct any quntion1 ~lng bllnkruplcy to 1n lttomey before PI'OCttdlng.
For Information regarding
·
Bankruptcy contllct:
William Safranek, Attorney
(740) 592-5025 Athens
v
Racine, Ohio
45n1
740..949-2217
Sizes 5' x 10'
to 10' x 30'
Hours
7:00AM· 8 PM
~1100
w- /J>oj'fit
1-800-311·3391
/F~
Free Estimates
Contr~etors Welcome
_ AI.Jmny,_O.hlo__
•AKJ43
ROBOTMAN
'
Special
Fully Insured
lrl11 Morrlson/111118, Ohio
(7 40) 985-3948
SINCE 1964
$1895 ,
oiiHu~~vek
33795 Hiland Rd.
Pomeroy, Ohio
740-992-5232
6/2 1/00 1 mo pd .
'
Hour:~~~~ M-F ·
'C
t
"Take the pain out
of paintingLet me do it for you"
Interior
FREE ESTIMATES
Before 6p.m. ·
Leove Message
Alter 6 pm· 740-985-4180
YORE
TONGUE
Be"""
BuUdo~er & Backhoe ~
Seroicea
Hou"" & Trailer Siteo
Land Clearing &
Grading
Septic Sy•letr,. &
VtiUtie•
1740) 992-3138
FRANK & EARNEST
r-----------~~ ·•
Mliard -..,..,
&
Associates
•
•
sue~<.et
irucl<.
F===::;-:--:--:--------~
GLfAHING OUT TttE
. $1MMEdS6 JOICf '
fii.E .....
r----
n1tD TO
TUNA FISt!,
sur IT
ANO
tf!ll>f.
f)AND
T'JNiflS
I'
tMP
MANY
sc:. AL.f f.
Guaranteed Work
References Available
....
[ f\~1/E.i-IT ::ffl\1 YOU LX£
Tf\E. ~~~ &IK.E I~ 1\
YEf.¥..1
I&/ ,
I""
.....
'!'EM, N{C> KNOW Wf\1-..T~ 000?
1\\f. ~~I ON 11\E
HYDRAULICS & OIL
Hych be Hose repairs,
ryhndtr repoirs, oil
Sales· 5 gal. buckets
to 55 gal. d111111s
2 Y, miles out of
Chester on SR 248 .
740·985·4194
I
POPLAR LOGS WANTED
8" In diameter to
2 7", 18' long,
$:55/ton,
6/10 of mile north
ofSR 7 above
roadside rest on
right
740/985-4465
lG
,_~N..,~;:::T;:::E~==:::j _I•"5;)o(~~;:::====:fjrf"Jlj:::T;;'Ei::Ni'""Ti;;Ai'l
r-::--::-c:-:::-::-;~==-:,....,-<~ rlw.-.NT
J: JUST MEANT THAT
! I SHOULD POINT OUT
A
OKAY.
OUR NEXT billiE. HIGHT : 'THA'T I USED TO
J:' KNOI,./
I CAN DO
BE.TTER .
SE MO~E ltJ'TERE.STII>IG ~ ROUTINELY LET YOU
IF I PLIW OOWN 'TO ; WIN AT ''C HUTES AND
'(OUR LEVEL . ~ · KNO',.i, l
LADDERS"
fOR C.OMPETI'TI\IE
{!.,A,LANCE
MAYBE 'olE
SHOULD
MAKE IT A
IT MORE
---~
~
7161mo pd
Advertise In
this space for
$25 per.
GUARANTEED
AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE
month.
NewHaven WV
GALUPOLIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO
• ToP
• 'Tr\11'
• ~el1\o'\131
• stu"'dft\9
or'"
PEANUTS
20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones
·-·
'
(3041 882·2079
1
,,.,,(
l 1-!AI/E A GREAT FEAR OF
TI-lE Wt-10? ''
J&l IIISUUTION &
CONSTRUCTION
a
.
15 ''TES$0F
Independe nt
Distributor
For all your health,
nutrition and
weight loss needs.
(li.\"L~I\\ION.I.
B
JINES'
HERBALIFE
11\1\\~ ()t{(.
...
PO~~~ &.E.
f'>ll(£ 1<\1..1~\ f\1\V(
:'li\WN.K WI\ IL.E l
W~t-1\U~It-.IG IT I
TREE SERVICE
T&D
TOO
Albaay, OH 45710
..
Phone 740·698·9400: '
Box 189
Middleport, Ohio 45760
Sen<or Citizen
Discount
~·v~
f~AN,t'
Plumbing - Electrical· ,
Painting
•
Ray Milani .
·~
42994 Rt. 2, c.rsey Rd
Local 843-5264
Medicare Supplement; Life lnsura!"ce; Burial
Final Expenses; College. Retirement,
IE111e1·ge11Y Funds; Mortgage;
· ·Medi-cal •
Home
-. ~
: .
BECOMING OVERL'I' EDUCATED..
ON TV
TON161-1T?
Vinyl Siding, Roofing,
Replacement Windows,
Seamless Gutters &
Downspout, Garage room
addilions, Pole Building,
Garage Doors & Opener,
Decks, Boal Docks,
Concrele & Block Work,
or one mon
Help With
r
IMPROVEMENT
Tired of staring at the same four
walls, find everything you need
in the Classifieds.
Call 740·992~2155 to place
your classified ad.
or as ow·as
•
er1nc
·-
Be-···
31 Singularity
31 Growing out
19 Coach
Parnghlan
tOS.ndWich·
ohop buy
11 E•lolence
7 Lou-
• Yorklhlre rl1 Finger
40Binge
42 Incline
4e Splka ot com
movement
12 Fl-perl
8 Y PHILLIP ALDER
Charlie Chaplin said, " I remain
just one thing, and one thing only
--and that is a clown. It places me
on a far hi gher plane than any ... "
whU11
When defending, if you can see
that a key suit lies favorably for
declarer, remember that he doesn't know it-- unless your partner
holds his cards carelessly. Declarer isn't likely to assume Christmas
has come early ; if he has another
Iine that is mathematically preferable, he will go for that option.
Yet sometimes you must be ready
to pusli declarer down the wrong
path .
Maybe South shou ld have
steered into five clubs. Yet Hamman's Rule , named after the
world's top-ranked player. Bob of
that ilk, states that if three notrump is a logical bid. 1t is the one
you should make .
South saw that either five diamond or five club 1ricks would
see him home. W1th this in mind ,
declarer won the first trick with
dummy 's spade king. then ran the
club jack .
lfWesl had won with lhe.queen
and cleared lhe spades. South
would ha ve been forced to resort
10 th e diamond suit. And when
1hey 1urn out 10 be l-3 with the
queen- en
-de-c l·arer wou Id
have nine tricb .
.
.
Yet West saw th1s commg.
winning Irick !WE> wilh the club
ace . not the queen. He continued
With a spade to South \ ace.
Declarer. think1ng he had five
easy club tricks. went into the_
dummy in diamonds and repeated the "proven" club finesse
th rough East. However, West produced the queen out of his back
pocket and ran the spades for one
down .
Charlie Chaplin claimed to be
on a hi gher plane that any politi-
~ide
tran ..ctlon
29 leland of e111e
30 Shaker oluff
31 Large knife
37 Goea 95 mph
38 Madrid Mro. ·
41 Plan1 dlaeaae .
42 Russian ruler
43 " Let- - "
(Bea11eo
aong)
44 Burden
45 Dorothy'•
dog
47 Lllyer
48 "How
sweet--"
54 Actress
(W Luis Campos
·I
Markel
CELEBRITY CIPHER
.
Celebrity Cipher cryptogram~ . . created Irem quotations by famous people, past and
present Each l«ter in the cipher stands for another.
Todlly's clue: L equals Y
'YZHO
CO
OASEP,
PBSPZ .'
MKHIX
RIB X
'YZHO
c0
MCOH
AN
PZH
P YI C 0
OASEP,
IIHBWL .'
THID
p A
P Z H
.
0 H
R C F S H T
WHBJIDPHM
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "America ... whore you can QO on the air and kid
politicians. and they go on 1he air and kid people." - Groucho Marx __
.
•
•
:
•
WORD
GAM I
•
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.
•
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BAJTO
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3
.
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'I
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p
I. r I
••
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"You aren't shy .
reserved,"
•
J---,r.;-H,-O""T<W--r0--1.;. my aunt told my spinster cous1n .
Is I
\' "I know." she shrugged . "but re.._...................-'-·--'·---'"' served -- - -- - -? "
ADFEEM
t--rl--rlrs
I '1--,1"7-rl
IO
'""1
Complete the
c~ uckle
quoted .
.
.
.
.
by fi lling in the mi.ninQ words
L--1---L-I...-...I--'---' you develop !rom slep No. 3 below.
•
'
.
cian!
To get a current weather
report, check the
Packer - Eight- Shawl- Torrid- EACH OTHER
Sentinel
You know you 're watching .. a soap opera wedd1ng
when 1!'s the fourth marriage for both bu t only the second to EACH OTHER.
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS
JULY 191
COirthday·
ones whi ch will be the most proli fic today. Tapping inlo one wil l
do wo nd ers 10 impro ve your
lifest yle.
PISCES (Feb 20- March 20)
What you'll do best loclay is
kno w how to generate advan ta gcuu> .>~tuati on< that could be of
mutual bcndil for vou and for all
1hose Wi th wlio;ll yotlil.ll he
in1·ohed
ARIES (Marc h 21-April 191
S1tll ation s you dee m to he pcr:-.o na lly im po nan {Q to you . !.!~pe
cial l\' fim111r 1al unt.: ...,, ~o: an be :-.ucceS>i"tll ly co ndu cted IOLht y if you
oel on the ball and stri1 e to wrap
e
thin g-. up.
TA URUS (April 20- May 201
\-Vhat once wa~ unattainable is
pr.:sellll y reac habl e toda) . Th~> is
1rue even for lh ose lhings lha!
have appeared to be way be yond
yo ur reac h and ca ll for hard work.
GEMINI (May 21 -Jun e 201
1\vo critical areas can be pene-·
trated today, allowing you to go
after something that could mean a
great deal of security for you. One
has to do with finan ces. 1he other
1
a secret desire.
·
~
49 Arp's an
so Penalnlng lo :
an age
52 "Gollyl"
'Your
be your sour2e of good fortun e
Thursday. July 20. 2000
You can be an exceptionally wclav. Turn on the ditlo machi ne
good producer in the year ahead aild ~rep~ill whal was once suc in developing financial benefits cessful.
Ll BRA (Sept. 2J-Oct. 23 I A
for you Ihat can elevate your reputation and status in the commu- projec t th at is already producin g
well has far more output availahle
nity.
CANCER (June 21-Jul y 22) 10 you lhan you may real ize. A
Whatever you put your hand to .11gnificant break might come
today can work out quite suc- today that'll show you huw to
cessfully . Not only ~ re you achieve greater benefits.
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221
assertive and effeclive in your
effort s. you' re also wise in the You co uld· do exceptionally we ll
ways you ' II go about accom- today in all activities thai have
plishing thmgs. Know where to competilive eJements. be they
look for romance and you' ll lind social or commercial. You mi ght
it. The Astra-Graph Matchmaker even outshine one who usually
instantly reve als which signs are gets the better of you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec .
romantically perfect for you. Mail
21)
Usually situations over which
$2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- we have no control put us at a disray Hill Station. New York. NY advantage: However, in your case
today. this pattern shouldn't hold
10156.
LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) If you true .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan .
check out some channels you
th oug ht were unpenetratable 19) Use your natural gifts as a
today. an opportunit y to infiltrate superb salesperson to your ad vanthem is now possible. Don ' t put tag e today. Something quite
any limitations on yourse lf. Go advantageous could de ve lop that
will have long term returns .
for broke .
AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
People who have bee n fonunate , Situations that previously yie lded
for you in Ihe past can once again little or nothing could be the very
21 Lifting
machines
22 Tenon!
23 Folr
24 Chel'o need
25 N.,.
network
26 Nome for
Ireland
28 Bank
IWEDNESDAY
Blown Insulation
992-2772
For All Your Home
lm rovement Needs
·
Higher card
• •, . . . , . . . .
•
LINDA'S
PAINTING
55~
noticing
58 New York Lilla
14 Actor llor!lnlne 57 o.cor15 Moved onlee
8, _
18 Fu-.1 "'"
58 Of the ankle
17 Swlndlw
18Women'o
DOWN
plllrlollc ooc.
tAciNII
20 K•18'oulpul
Olone21 Actor Rhchlrd
2 HorMiy
23 More plllnlul
3 CUI with 1
27 Etamal
ICIIIIOII
32--bemol
4CoVMI33 Seabird
turf
34Lika.......,
5 BalON I-'·'
6 AROOHvelt
35 lUXUrloul fur
Opening lead: • 10
WATCH
HOWARD
.
EXCAVATING CO. '
I
=.:;."•
~ lnalru-
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: North
South West North Easl
Pass
I +
2 ..
Pass a ..
Pass
3NT
Pass Pass
Pass
:,
MIke Hill- Owner
6
·• A K 3
• 8 5
• K 10 9 6 5 2
RE.MA'TCH'.
61"21/00 1 mo pd.
• J 76
South
•AQ
ENTAL LIFE IN RANCE CO.
Rocky-R. Hupp, Agent
LAIGE JOISIII
• 7 5 42
• Q 10 8 5
• 10 9 2
.. 4 3
• A Q
11/0(
FREE ESTIMATES
East
• 10 9 8 6 3
Racine, OH 45771
chO<k.(Othtt oil brand ovailabl.)
High & D-ry
Se If-Storage
CONCRETE
MASONRY
BACKHOE SERVICES
BOBCAT SERVICES
Residential, Commercia
West
Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done
Stamling timber la•·ge
or small tracks. Top
l"'iccs paid also . •
P/B (ONlRAUOR~, IN(.
.. J 8 7
'We feature Valvoline Products"
Now Renting
Call T& R Logging
after 8:00pm
7.40-992-5050
(Randy)
• 9 4 2
RACINE SERVICE CENTER
Changelndude. lube&
,::
moY'Iment
~ o-..ly
~=
07·19.00
Wili\CI!T
401 5th Street
47 Oceln
13Refrlllnfrom
• Q7
Oil
ACROSS
ALDER
Hauling • Umeslone •
Grovel• Sand • Topsoil•
Fill Dirt • Mulch • ·
Bulldozer Services
(740) 992-3470
1 mo. pd.
WANTED
Dozer work. ·
Free Estimates
PHILLIP
EXCfiVATING
~ Road
1·•··1 740•949•2700
od 1 m . 4
- Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail
29670 Bashan
-
.
,--...
HILL'S
~WICK'S.
SELF STORAGE HfiOLING and
A & D Auto Up o stery • Plus, Inc
SALES
7/18 1 mo. Pd.
East State Street
1Atlherts, Ohio 45701
"A
An Malae. Tractor &
Pomeroy Eagles
Club Bingo On
Thursdays
AT6:30 P.M.
Main St.,
Pomeroy, OH
Paying $80.00
'•
per giiiJII
$300.00 Coverall
$500.00 Starburst
Progressive top line.
Lie. II 00-50 11NIIIIfn
NEA Crossword Puzzle
& Order ICC I
Loo iCCi
Thunoer
-
.
I
�,..---..
.
hge B 4 • The Deily Sentln~l
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
''
)Ve~~esda.y, July 19,2000
The Dailv Sentinel • Pag'e B 5
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
~LLEYOOP
BRIDGE
DIPDYSAI
SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE
"fth~od in .S~rvic~"
SECURITY
"Creflp" Feed $9.75/1 00
GI'Mn up your yard, pasture or hayfield
25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs
16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/ba,S
"THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SE<CUI~fn('
Call740-985-3831 .
35537 St. Rt. 7 North
PUft
Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card
collections, legal papers, investment records, photo
albums. cameras. household inventory and
1se•ntinnental items will be sefe.
For more information call
Equipment Parts
Factory Authorized
BAUII LUIIBD
ST. RT. 148
C'•BI~IIIITIIIIIiR
1000 St. Rl. 7 South
Pomeroy
7/fiJ mo
Advertise' In
this space for
$25 per
month.
Watkins
Products
740-949-3027
1lMi Ohio V.li-u's automotlvti lur:llr II
continually looking for aggrnstw and
matlvatal p&opk to fill sal& positions.
Stop In And See
Steve Riffle
•. Sales Representative
W• hav• tM liB B&Mftts. lilt Pay
and thti Stl1 family orl&nt.d work
1nvlronm1nt In toclay's autDmotlw
IndustryI
Larry Schey
Case-IH Parts
Dealers.
Cop/v'"•· OH 115723
74o I 87-oill
Rutland . Ohio
Truck seats. car seats. headliners.
truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops .
Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats.
.boat covers. carpets. e tc.
Mon - Frl 8 :30- 5:00
Over 40 yrs experience
Call or stOp In and S&...Mik& Slrglnt.
Bl'liiln Ross. or Brild S.ng lnd blgln •
!'IWIII'dlng ca....- as an
Automatlvt; Sal& ProFISslonal
TODAYI
·..-:·~
Phone (740) 593-6671
(740) 742-8888
1-888-521-0916
A
CRAFTY,
BLIND SPOT
(Factory Outlet)
AD vertical blinds are
made to onler at our
location
UPTO 70% OFF
J&C QUICK LUBE
CAR CLEANING
• Verlicals • Wood
• Minis • Etc
144 Tlllrd Avt. Gallp,lls
'·',
446-4995
BISSELL BUILDERS
INC.
740-992-9636
New Homes • Vinyl
Siding • New Gar~ges
• Replacement Windows
• Room Addnions
• Roofing
Ask for Jim
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
..GLLLEL
FREE ESTIMATES
740·992·7599
Cellular
Jeff Warner Ins.
992-5479
(NO SUNDAY CALLS)
ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
• New Homes
• Garages
• Complete
Remodeling
Stop & Compare
FREE
ESTIMATES
740-992-1671
7/22{1'FN
WILLIS'
SEAMLESS
GUTTERS
B&T TRUCKING
Racine, Ohio
FLAT-DUMP-LOG
SERVICE
Great Ratea- Great
Service
.
01n Nllr#e • debtor of rlnl~ttlll obllptlon1 eMI•rnntt 1 '''' dlltrlbutlon or
"You call we haul"
740-949-2610
740-591-6304
, ..... among cr.clltoq. A ~n going through blinktUPtCY may Nlaln
· oerta'n property, known 11 ~IIMmpt~ P"'O*tY, for hll or her PtNOnll UM.
Thle ft'IIIJ lnCIUO. ..-AI', .-t'DUA; CleftftH, -ll'fG"rliUDI'IOICII~VOUih---aiila - -..~--------------..1
tiNct any quntion1 ~lng bllnkruplcy to 1n lttomey before PI'OCttdlng.
For Information regarding
·
Bankruptcy contllct:
William Safranek, Attorney
(740) 592-5025 Athens
v
Racine, Ohio
45n1
740..949-2217
Sizes 5' x 10'
to 10' x 30'
Hours
7:00AM· 8 PM
~1100
w- /J>oj'fit
1-800-311·3391
/F~
Free Estimates
Contr~etors Welcome
_ AI.Jmny,_O.hlo__
•AKJ43
ROBOTMAN
'
Special
Fully Insured
lrl11 Morrlson/111118, Ohio
(7 40) 985-3948
SINCE 1964
$1895 ,
oiiHu~~vek
33795 Hiland Rd.
Pomeroy, Ohio
740-992-5232
6/2 1/00 1 mo pd .
'
Hour:~~~~ M-F ·
'C
t
"Take the pain out
of paintingLet me do it for you"
Interior
FREE ESTIMATES
Before 6p.m. ·
Leove Message
Alter 6 pm· 740-985-4180
YORE
TONGUE
Be"""
BuUdo~er & Backhoe ~
Seroicea
Hou"" & Trailer Siteo
Land Clearing &
Grading
Septic Sy•letr,. &
VtiUtie•
1740) 992-3138
FRANK & EARNEST
r-----------~~ ·•
Mliard -..,..,
&
Associates
•
•
sue~<.et
irucl<.
F===::;-:--:--:--------~
GLfAHING OUT TttE
. $1MMEdS6 JOICf '
fii.E .....
r----
n1tD TO
TUNA FISt!,
sur IT
ANO
tf!ll>f.
f)AND
T'JNiflS
I'
tMP
MANY
sc:. AL.f f.
Guaranteed Work
References Available
....
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Tf\E. ~~~ &IK.E I~ 1\
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'!'EM, N{C> KNOW Wf\1-..T~ 000?
1\\f. ~~I ON 11\E
HYDRAULICS & OIL
Hych be Hose repairs,
ryhndtr repoirs, oil
Sales· 5 gal. buckets
to 55 gal. d111111s
2 Y, miles out of
Chester on SR 248 .
740·985·4194
I
POPLAR LOGS WANTED
8" In diameter to
2 7", 18' long,
$:55/ton,
6/10 of mile north
ofSR 7 above
roadside rest on
right
740/985-4465
lG
,_~N..,~;:::T;:::E~==:::j _I•"5;)o(~~;:::====:fjrf"Jlj:::T;;'Ei::Ni'""Ti;;Ai'l
r-::--::-c:-:::-::-;~==-:,....,-<~ rlw.-.NT
J: JUST MEANT THAT
! I SHOULD POINT OUT
A
OKAY.
OUR NEXT billiE. HIGHT : 'THA'T I USED TO
J:' KNOI,./
I CAN DO
BE.TTER .
SE MO~E ltJ'TERE.STII>IG ~ ROUTINELY LET YOU
IF I PLIW OOWN 'TO ; WIN AT ''C HUTES AND
'(OUR LEVEL . ~ · KNO',.i, l
LADDERS"
fOR C.OMPETI'TI\IE
{!.,A,LANCE
MAYBE 'olE
SHOULD
MAKE IT A
IT MORE
---~
~
7161mo pd
Advertise In
this space for
$25 per.
GUARANTEED
AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE
month.
NewHaven WV
GALUPOLIS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO
• ToP
• 'Tr\11'
• ~el1\o'\131
• stu"'dft\9
or'"
PEANUTS
20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones
·-·
'
(3041 882·2079
1
,,.,,(
l 1-!AI/E A GREAT FEAR OF
TI-lE Wt-10? ''
J&l IIISUUTION &
CONSTRUCTION
a
.
15 ''TES$0F
Independe nt
Distributor
For all your health,
nutrition and
weight loss needs.
(li.\"L~I\\ION.I.
B
JINES'
HERBALIFE
11\1\\~ ()t{(.
...
PO~~~ &.E.
f'>ll(£ 1<\1..1~\ f\1\V(
:'li\WN.K WI\ IL.E l
W~t-1\U~It-.IG IT I
TREE SERVICE
T&D
TOO
Albaay, OH 45710
..
Phone 740·698·9400: '
Box 189
Middleport, Ohio 45760
Sen<or Citizen
Discount
~·v~
f~AN,t'
Plumbing - Electrical· ,
Painting
•
Ray Milani .
·~
42994 Rt. 2, c.rsey Rd
Local 843-5264
Medicare Supplement; Life lnsura!"ce; Burial
Final Expenses; College. Retirement,
IE111e1·ge11Y Funds; Mortgage;
· ·Medi-cal •
Home
-. ~
: .
BECOMING OVERL'I' EDUCATED..
ON TV
TON161-1T?
Vinyl Siding, Roofing,
Replacement Windows,
Seamless Gutters &
Downspout, Garage room
addilions, Pole Building,
Garage Doors & Opener,
Decks, Boal Docks,
Concrele & Block Work,
or one mon
Help With
r
IMPROVEMENT
Tired of staring at the same four
walls, find everything you need
in the Classifieds.
Call 740·992~2155 to place
your classified ad.
or as ow·as
•
er1nc
·-
Be-···
31 Singularity
31 Growing out
19 Coach
Parnghlan
tOS.ndWich·
ohop buy
11 E•lolence
7 Lou-
• Yorklhlre rl1 Finger
40Binge
42 Incline
4e Splka ot com
movement
12 Fl-perl
8 Y PHILLIP ALDER
Charlie Chaplin said, " I remain
just one thing, and one thing only
--and that is a clown. It places me
on a far hi gher plane than any ... "
whU11
When defending, if you can see
that a key suit lies favorably for
declarer, remember that he doesn't know it-- unless your partner
holds his cards carelessly. Declarer isn't likely to assume Christmas
has come early ; if he has another
Iine that is mathematically preferable, he will go for that option.
Yet sometimes you must be ready
to pusli declarer down the wrong
path .
Maybe South shou ld have
steered into five clubs. Yet Hamman's Rule , named after the
world's top-ranked player. Bob of
that ilk, states that if three notrump is a logical bid. 1t is the one
you should make .
South saw that either five diamond or five club 1ricks would
see him home. W1th this in mind ,
declarer won the first trick with
dummy 's spade king. then ran the
club jack .
lfWesl had won with lhe.queen
and cleared lhe spades. South
would ha ve been forced to resort
10 th e diamond suit. And when
1hey 1urn out 10 be l-3 with the
queen- en
-de-c l·arer wou Id
have nine tricb .
.
.
Yet West saw th1s commg.
winning Irick !WE> wilh the club
ace . not the queen. He continued
With a spade to South \ ace.
Declarer. think1ng he had five
easy club tricks. went into the_
dummy in diamonds and repeated the "proven" club finesse
th rough East. However, West produced the queen out of his back
pocket and ran the spades for one
down .
Charlie Chaplin claimed to be
on a hi gher plane that any politi-
~ide
tran ..ctlon
29 leland of e111e
30 Shaker oluff
31 Large knife
37 Goea 95 mph
38 Madrid Mro. ·
41 Plan1 dlaeaae .
42 Russian ruler
43 " Let- - "
(Bea11eo
aong)
44 Burden
45 Dorothy'•
dog
47 Lllyer
48 "How
sweet--"
54 Actress
(W Luis Campos
·I
Markel
CELEBRITY CIPHER
.
Celebrity Cipher cryptogram~ . . created Irem quotations by famous people, past and
present Each l«ter in the cipher stands for another.
Todlly's clue: L equals Y
'YZHO
CO
OASEP,
PBSPZ .'
MKHIX
RIB X
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c0
MCOH
AN
PZH
P YI C 0
OASEP,
IIHBWL .'
THID
p A
P Z H
.
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R C F S H T
WHBJIDPHM
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "America ... whore you can QO on the air and kid
politicians. and they go on 1he air and kid people." - Groucho Marx __
.
•
•
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•
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GAM I
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"You aren't shy .
reserved,"
•
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Is I
\' "I know." she shrugged . "but re.._...................-'-·--'·---'"' served -- - -- - -? "
ADFEEM
t--rl--rlrs
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Complete the
c~ uckle
quoted .
.
.
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.
by fi lling in the mi.ninQ words
L--1---L-I...-...I--'---' you develop !rom slep No. 3 below.
•
'
.
cian!
To get a current weather
report, check the
Packer - Eight- Shawl- Torrid- EACH OTHER
Sentinel
You know you 're watching .. a soap opera wedd1ng
when 1!'s the fourth marriage for both bu t only the second to EACH OTHER.
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS
JULY 191
COirthday·
ones whi ch will be the most proli fic today. Tapping inlo one wil l
do wo nd ers 10 impro ve your
lifest yle.
PISCES (Feb 20- March 20)
What you'll do best loclay is
kno w how to generate advan ta gcuu> .>~tuati on< that could be of
mutual bcndil for vou and for all
1hose Wi th wlio;ll yotlil.ll he
in1·ohed
ARIES (Marc h 21-April 191
S1tll ation s you dee m to he pcr:-.o na lly im po nan {Q to you . !.!~pe
cial l\' fim111r 1al unt.: ...,, ~o: an be :-.ucceS>i"tll ly co ndu cted IOLht y if you
oel on the ball and stri1 e to wrap
e
thin g-. up.
TA URUS (April 20- May 201
\-Vhat once wa~ unattainable is
pr.:sellll y reac habl e toda) . Th~> is
1rue even for lh ose lhings lha!
have appeared to be way be yond
yo ur reac h and ca ll for hard work.
GEMINI (May 21 -Jun e 201
1\vo critical areas can be pene-·
trated today, allowing you to go
after something that could mean a
great deal of security for you. One
has to do with finan ces. 1he other
1
a secret desire.
·
~
49 Arp's an
so Penalnlng lo :
an age
52 "Gollyl"
'Your
be your sour2e of good fortun e
Thursday. July 20. 2000
You can be an exceptionally wclav. Turn on the ditlo machi ne
good producer in the year ahead aild ~rep~ill whal was once suc in developing financial benefits cessful.
Ll BRA (Sept. 2J-Oct. 23 I A
for you Ihat can elevate your reputation and status in the commu- projec t th at is already producin g
well has far more output availahle
nity.
CANCER (June 21-Jul y 22) 10 you lhan you may real ize. A
Whatever you put your hand to .11gnificant break might come
today can work out quite suc- today that'll show you huw to
cessfully . Not only ~ re you achieve greater benefits.
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221
assertive and effeclive in your
effort s. you' re also wise in the You co uld· do exceptionally we ll
ways you ' II go about accom- today in all activities thai have
plishing thmgs. Know where to competilive eJements. be they
look for romance and you' ll lind social or commercial. You mi ght
it. The Astra-Graph Matchmaker even outshine one who usually
instantly reve als which signs are gets the better of you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec .
romantically perfect for you. Mail
21)
Usually situations over which
$2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- we have no control put us at a disray Hill Station. New York. NY advantage: However, in your case
today. this pattern shouldn't hold
10156.
LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) If you true .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan .
check out some channels you
th oug ht were unpenetratable 19) Use your natural gifts as a
today. an opportunit y to infiltrate superb salesperson to your ad vanthem is now possible. Don ' t put tag e today. Something quite
any limitations on yourse lf. Go advantageous could de ve lop that
will have long term returns .
for broke .
AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
People who have bee n fonunate , Situations that previously yie lded
for you in Ihe past can once again little or nothing could be the very
21 Lifting
machines
22 Tenon!
23 Folr
24 Chel'o need
25 N.,.
network
26 Nome for
Ireland
28 Bank
IWEDNESDAY
Blown Insulation
992-2772
For All Your Home
lm rovement Needs
·
Higher card
• •, . . . , . . . .
•
LINDA'S
PAINTING
55~
noticing
58 New York Lilla
14 Actor llor!lnlne 57 o.cor15 Moved onlee
8, _
18 Fu-.1 "'"
58 Of the ankle
17 Swlndlw
18Women'o
DOWN
plllrlollc ooc.
tAciNII
20 K•18'oulpul
Olone21 Actor Rhchlrd
2 HorMiy
23 More plllnlul
3 CUI with 1
27 Etamal
ICIIIIOII
32--bemol
4CoVMI33 Seabird
turf
34Lika.......,
5 BalON I-'·'
6 AROOHvelt
35 lUXUrloul fur
Opening lead: • 10
WATCH
HOWARD
.
EXCAVATING CO. '
I
=.:;."•
~ lnalru-
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: North
South West North Easl
Pass
I +
2 ..
Pass a ..
Pass
3NT
Pass Pass
Pass
:,
MIke Hill- Owner
6
·• A K 3
• 8 5
• K 10 9 6 5 2
RE.MA'TCH'.
61"21/00 1 mo pd.
• J 76
South
•AQ
ENTAL LIFE IN RANCE CO.
Rocky-R. Hupp, Agent
LAIGE JOISIII
• 7 5 42
• Q 10 8 5
• 10 9 2
.. 4 3
• A Q
11/0(
FREE ESTIMATES
East
• 10 9 8 6 3
Racine, OH 45771
chO<k.(Othtt oil brand ovailabl.)
High & D-ry
Se If-Storage
CONCRETE
MASONRY
BACKHOE SERVICES
BOBCAT SERVICES
Residential, Commercia
West
Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done
Stamling timber la•·ge
or small tracks. Top
l"'iccs paid also . •
P/B (ONlRAUOR~, IN(.
.. J 8 7
'We feature Valvoline Products"
Now Renting
Call T& R Logging
after 8:00pm
7.40-992-5050
(Randy)
• 9 4 2
RACINE SERVICE CENTER
Changelndude. lube&
,::
moY'Iment
~ o-..ly
~=
07·19.00
Wili\CI!T
401 5th Street
47 Oceln
13Refrlllnfrom
• Q7
Oil
ACROSS
ALDER
Hauling • Umeslone •
Grovel• Sand • Topsoil•
Fill Dirt • Mulch • ·
Bulldozer Services
(740) 992-3470
1 mo. pd.
WANTED
Dozer work. ·
Free Estimates
PHILLIP
EXCfiVATING
~ Road
1·•··1 740•949•2700
od 1 m . 4
- Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail
29670 Bashan
-
.
,--...
HILL'S
~WICK'S.
SELF STORAGE HfiOLING and
A & D Auto Up o stery • Plus, Inc
SALES
7/18 1 mo. Pd.
East State Street
1Atlherts, Ohio 45701
"A
An Malae. Tractor &
Pomeroy Eagles
Club Bingo On
Thursdays
AT6:30 P.M.
Main St.,
Pomeroy, OH
Paying $80.00
'•
per giiiJII
$300.00 Coverall
$500.00 Starburst
Progressive top line.
Lie. II 00-50 11NIIIIfn
NEA Crossword Puzzle
& Order ICC I
Loo iCCi
Thunoer
-
.
I
�'
Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel
Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio
TODAY'S SCOREBOARD
8-7). t0:05 p.m.
L.Mgue U1cl1rw
18.
Natlanoii..Mgue
Eut Dlvlolon
T•m
w L Pet.
Atlanta ....... ...... .......... .... 57 37 .eoe
New Vert .................. ,......51 41 .554
GB
5
Florida .. ..........................47 46 .505 9 1/2
Mon1reaJ ........................ .. 43 ~7 .478
12
Philadelphia .................... 42 50 .457
14
Cenlnol OMolon
St. Lou;s...........................54 39 .58t
Cincinnati ... ........ ..... . .. .. 47 46 .505
7
Chicago ... .... .................. 39 53 .424 14 t /2
Pittsburgh ..... .................. 39 53 .424 14 112
Milwaukee .....................39 55 .41 5 15 t/2
Houston .......................... 32 61 .344
22
W.M Dhftalon
Arizona ............... .......:.... 53 41
San Francisco .................. 51 40
eo+oraao ....................... .47 44
Los Angelos ....... .. .... .. ..... 47 45
San Otego .. ............ ...._
......41 52
_,__,.• o_
.564
.560
1/2
.51 6 4112
.511
5
.441 11 1/2
N.Y. Mols (Ruscll6-7) at Montreal (Armu47), 7:05 p.m.
At-a (Ashby 5·7) at Ao<ida (Penny 5·7).
7:05p.m .
F'tliladalphia (Wolf 6-5) at Chicago CUbs
(Ueber 9-5), 7:05 p.m.
PittSburgh (Benson 8·1) at Milwaukee
(D'Amico 5-4), 8:05p.m.
Cincinnati (Hamiscn 2-5) Bt Houston (Holt 410), 8:05p.m .
St. Louis (Stephenson 10·5) at Arizona
(Reynoso 6-e). t0:05 p.m.
COlorado (Arrojo 5-7) at Los Angeles (Bnlwn
t -3), 10:05 p.m
San Diego {Meadows 7·7) a1 San Fnmcisoo
(Ganlner 8-4). 10:t5 p.m.
EutDivlelon
TMm
W L Pet.
New Vorl< .... . ...................48 40 .545
Boston .......... .. ......... .......48 42 .533
Toronto ................. .... ....... 50 45 .S26
Baltirl'lOfe ................. .........0 52 .43!1
Tampa Bay ..... .. ................37 54 .407
Central OMolon
Chicago ................... ....... 59 34 .534
Cleveland ...... .. .. .... . .... ..48 43 .533
Detroit ........... .............. ....42 48 .487
Kanaas Cll'/ ... .. ... ........ ..... 4t 50 .45t
Minnesota ..... ......... ......... 41 55 .427
WHI Dlvlolon
Seattle ... ........ ............., .. 54 38 .587
Oakland ....... .. ................ 50 42 .543
Anaheim ......... ................ 51 43 .543
Texas .. .......... .. ................ 44 47 .44
G8
1
t t/2
to
t2 t/2
9t/2
t.5 t/2
t7
19t/2
4
4
9 112
Tuoodoy'o Glmn
COlorado 18, oakland 3
Anaheim 3, San Diogo 2. 1t Inning•
Atlan18 8, Tampa
2
N.Y. Yankees 3, Philadelphia 1
Boston 3, Montreal1
•
Cincinna1i 5, Detroit 4
Cleveland 8, Houston 2
Florida 7, Baltimore o
Minnesota 3, St. Louis 2
N.Y. Mels 11, toronto 7
Kansas Ci1y 12, Chicago Cubs 4
ear
Chicago White SoK 7, Milwaukee 5
Seattle 5, Arizona 2
San Francisco 5, Texas 3
Wldn.doy'l GIIMI
Kansas Ci1y (SuzLJIO 4-4) at Cloveland (An·
~ 8-8), 7:05p.m.
Tampa Bay (Lopez 6-6) at Toronto (ESOObar
6-9). 7:05p.m.
Dattroil (Nomo 3-8) at Now Vorl< (Clemens 76), 7:0S p.m.
Boston {Schourek 2-8) a1 Battimofe (Ponson
5-5), 7:35 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Buehr:le 0-0) at Min·
nosota (Millon 8-5), 8:05p.m.
Saaltle (Moyer 9·3) at Oakland (Appler 8-e).
10:05 p.m.
Texas (Rogers 9·7) at Anaheim (Bonenfield
BATIING-<iellon, Colorado, .383; CAstillo,
Florida, .370: Vldro. Mon!reol, .357: G_,ero,
Montraal, .357; Piazza, Now Yort<, .348; Kant,
San Franci8c::O, .344; CiriUo, Cok>rado, .338.
RUNS-4iellon. Colorlldo. 110; Edmonds, St.
LOUil, 88; Bagwell, Houston, 80; AJones,
Allanla, 75; Clri'llo, Colorado, 74;
Son
Francisco, 73; Kent, San Franci a co ~, 71 ;
Shellield, Los iln'lales. 7t .
Am- Kent, San Franc'isco, 85; SSosa,
Chicago, 83; Goorroro, Montreal, 82; Piazza,
New York, 8t : Shol!ield, l..oo iln'lalos, 111; Ha·
ton, ColoradO, 78; GileO, Pittsburgh, 77: Grifley
Jr. Cincinnati, n .
HITS-VIdro, Montreal, t 24: Hollon, Colorado, 123: VGuerrero, Monlreal, 118; Kent.
San Fl'llncisco, 118; AJones. Atlanta, 11 5;
SSosa, Chicago, 11 •: Gonzalez, Arizona, 112.
OOUBLE$-Helton, Colorado, 32; Vldro.
Montrool, 3t ; CirillO. ColoradO, 29; Uobenhal.
PhiladelpNa, 28; EYoung, Chicago, 28; Kent,
San Francisco, 28; Zeile, New York, 28.
TRI~LES-Poroz , Colorado, 8: Womacl<.
Mmn1 , 8: Goodwin. CoiOiaOO, 8; Guerrero,
MontrNI, 7; Abrou, F'tliladelphia, 8; Lanolng ,
ColoradO, 8; Martin, San Clogo, 8; Shumpert,
Coloro<IO. 8; walker. Colorado. e.
HOME RUNS-Shol!ield, L.oo Angeleo, 32;
Grtrtey Jr, C~natl , 30; Bonds, ~ Fr-ar.da·
co, 30; McGWire, St. Louia, 30; Piazza, New
York, 28; SoN, Chlcago, 28; Edmonds, St.
Louis, 27.
STOLEN BASES-Castillo, Florida, 38;
Goodwin, Colorado, 38; Young, Chicago, 28;
Voraa, Atlanta, 28; GIBrl'lille, Phi-pllia, 20;
Owens. san Diego, 20: WiiiOr'l, F1ortda, 1&:
Reese, Cincinnati, t8; Floyd, Florida, 18; Womack, Arizona, 18.
·
PITCHING (11 Declsions)-.Jollnson, An·
zona, 14-2, .875, 2.01 ; GMaddux, Atlanta, 12-3,
.800, 3.27; Loiter, Now Vorl<, t 0-3, .788, 3.29;
Elation, HOUlton, 8-3, .750, 5.34; EatH. San
Francieoo, w , .150, 4.00: Anderlon, Altzona,
8-3, .727, 3.89; Btown, l.OsAngetel, 8-3, .7'ZT,
2.52.
STRIKEOUT5-Johneon. Arizona, 2t0;
Aataclo. Colorado, t33; Dempatar, Florida, t25;
Kile, St. LOuia, 119; Brown, l.OI Ang•es. 119;
A.L.eitlf, New York, 118; GMaddux, Atlanta, 118.
SA\IES-Aifonseoa, Florida, 29; Hollman,
Son Clogo, 23; Banhaz, New Yor)c, 2t ; Non,
San Francisco, 21; Aguilera, Chicago, 19;
Vlfes, St. Louis, 18; Graves, Cincin.na11. 115.
Bo""'·
-I..Mgue
BATIING-Garcieparra, Boston, .389;
Erstlld, Anaheim, .385; Sweeney, Kaf>oos City,
.358; Dalgaclo, Toronto, .358; Mattlnez, Soanto,
.358; ROdrigueZ, Texas, .35t ; Segul, Te-.
.3411.
RUNs-AOdr\glleZ, Soatllo, 84; Delgado,
Toronto, 79; Ourtlam, Chicago, 78; Mondesi,
Toronto, n; Thomas, Chicago, 75;
Anaheim, 74; Damon, Kansas City, 70;
WiliamS, New Yorlc, 70.
RBI-Thomal, Chicago, 88: Martinez, Seat~o. 1!8; WIUiamo, Now Vortc, 87; Giambl, Oaklanc::l, 85; Delgado, Toronto, S.; Sweeney,
Kansu City, 82; Rodriguez, Toxao. 81 .
·
MITS-Erstad, Anlhelm, 155; Sweeney,
Kansas City, t28; Rodriguez, Toxas, t22; Dll·
gada, Toronto, 120; Lawton, Minnesota, 119;
Williams, New ~ . 117; Thomas, Chtcago,
er.u.a.
114.
DOUBLES-Oieru<l, Seanlo, 33; Garcta-
parra, Boston, 31 ; Detgado, Toronto, 29; Law·
ton, Minnesota, 28; Higginson, Detroit, 28;
Segul, Texu, 28; Erstad, Anaheim, 2f5;
Rodriguez, Taus, 2e.
TAIPLES-Guzman,
Minnesota,
13;
Durham, Chicago, 7; KiltYlld~Anahelm, 8;
Alicea, Texaa, 8; Singleton, Ch
o, 5; Nixon,
Boston, 5; Valentin. Chicago, 5; 1111ams, New
York, 5.
HOME AUNS-Oelgado, Toronto; 30;
"'thomas. Chicago, 29; Glaus, Anan&im, 28;
TBatlsta, Toronto , 27; Anclaraon , A.nattelm, 27;
ROdriguez, Texas, 28; CEverat:t, Boston, 25;
Thome, Cteveland, 25.
STOLEN BASES-Damon, KanS8S City, 'ZT;
No~~Mr, Clevaland, 23; Morldelll, Toronto, 22;
OeSNelds, Battimore, 22; Lawton, Minnesota,
21 ; Mclemore, Soottte, 1 ~ : Erslad, Anaheim,
.
PITCHING (tt !lecislons)-Hudson, Oakland, 1Q-2, .833, 4.27; Eldrld, Chicago, t Q-2,
.833, 4.84; Walls, Toronto, 15-3• .833, 3.88:
Parque, CNcaao,· $.2, .818, 3.88; Martinez,
Bootoo, t0-3, .f89, t .49; Baldwin, Chicago, t2. 4, .750, 4.30: Moyer, Seattle. 9-3, .750, 4. t 2.
STRIKEOUT5-Martinez, Boston, 162;
MU5sina, Baltimore, 120; Finley, Cleveland,
tt8; Nomo, Ollroil. ttl: Burba, Cleveland,
114; COlon, Ctevlklnd, 111 ; Well!, TOfontO,
t 05.= ,..,.
SAVES-Jones. Detroit, 25; Wetteland ,
T~ . 23; S8sak~ Seattle, 22; MRiv9fa, New
Yortl, 22; Percival, Anaheim. 22; Koch, TOI'onto,
21 , Lowe, Bos10n, 21 .
BA8EBALL
Aml~can
LaagU4
CLEVELAND INOlANS-~urcflasad the oon trac:t of LHP Cam.ron calmcross from .Akron of
the Eastern League. Oe&ignated LHP Andrew
l.oiTIIne tor tSiignment.
DETROIT TIGERS-Placed OF Juan Gonzalez
on the 15--daV disabled list, retroactive to July 6.
Purchased 18 Hal Morris from the Cincinnati
Reds tor an undiKiosed amount of cash.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Actlvatad 2B Carlos
Feb!• from the 15-day disabled lAst. Optioned
FIHP Sfd L.axton to On'laha of the Pacific
Cooat League.
MINNESOTA TWINS--Namad Ben Hirst gen·
lf'al countel.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed RHP Orlando
Hernandez on the 15-dav disabled list
FIIICBIIId AHP Oa1Tell Elnertaon from Columbus
of the lntomolional I..Hguo.
TAMP>\ BAY DEVIL RAYS---Actlvatad DH Jose
Canseco from the 15·day disabled list
Optioned OF Randy W1nn to Durham of the
lntii'TIIltlonal League.
National L.Mgi.le
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Aocalled. C Gary
Bennett from ScrantorvWilkea·Barre of the
International League. Ac11vated LHA Mar1<
Holzamer from the 15-day disabled list
Optioned RHP DaYid Coggin and RH~ Stovo
Schrenk to Scranton.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Actlvatad OF Bruce
Avan from the 15-day disabled list. OptiOned
OF Chad H•mansen to Nashville
BASKETBALL
National Ba-1-latkln
CHARLOTIE HOANET5-Signed C Jamaal
Mlllglolre.
MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signad G Michael
Aldd to a two-year contract.
PHOENIX SUNS-Announc;ed the- retiremenl
of Joe Prosl<ltralner.
SACRAMENTO KINGS-Signed F-C Jabari
Smith.
VANCOWER GRI22UES-Signed F Stromile
Swift to a tnree-year contract.
FOO'TBALL
National F-11 Llague
DETROIT UONS-Signed CB Marquis Walker
to a one-year contract.
GREEN BAY PACKERS-Agreed to terms with
s Gary Barry.
MIAMI DOlPHINS-Signed S Chris Bayne and
DE David Hoolsd>er.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed RB Marvin
WOICII.
NEW YORK GIANTS-Waivad CB Conrad
Hamilton.
ST. LOUIS RAMS-Promoted wkle receivers
coach AJ Saunde11 to associate head coach,
and running backs coach Bobby Jackson to
offensive COOI'dinator.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed OB JaJtJ&n
Seider and C8 Oamen Wheeler to two·vear
contracts.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ER$-Signed QB Giovanni Carmaui to a three-year contract.
AAreed 1o terms with DE John EngelbergM and
Cit Jason Webster.
·
TENNESSEE TITANS-Signad RB Eddie
George to a ~-year contract extension.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed OT Chris
samuels to a slx·vear contract.
.
by Kyle's father, Richard.
1
.·Petty
Wednesday, July 19, 2000
MAJO~ LEAGUE BASE_BALL
BY THE AssociATED
PRas
Denny N eagle felt the power of
Yankee Stadium befo re his first
pitch , and after his last.
,
Neagle made his New YorK
Yankees debut Tuesday night and
pitched eight innings in a 3- 1
victory over the Philadelphia·
Phillies.
"I felt the mo st incredible rush
leaving the bullpen to go to the
dugout before the game," said the ·
left-hander,
acquired
from
Cincinnati in a trade last Wednes-'
day. "The crowd was behind me·
all game."
'
When Neagle struck out
Bobby Abreu to end the eighth,
he walked off the field to chomts
of"Denny! Denny!"
"You always want to get that
first win under your belt," said'
Neagle, who only allowed an
eighth- inning homer to Ron
Cant. " You want to let the guys
know this ·is why they got you."
The last regularly scheduled day
of interleague play this season
ended with the AL holding a
136-115 lead over the NL. Th<t .
Yankees and Florida Marlins
might play a makeup game oflast
Saturday's rain out at New York. ·
Kansas City's Johnny Damonl
and Shannon Stewart of Toronto
each ti ed a m~jor league record
with four doubles. Damon, who '
was 5-for-6, did it in the Royals' ·.
12-4 victory over the Chicago
Cubs. Stewart matched .the mark•
accop1plished 40 times before\
Tuesday in the Blue Jays'll-7loss
to the New York Mets.
Neagle, whose parents were in'
attendance, allowed five hits. H~ ;
struck out three and walked two.
"( thought he was terrific,"';
Phillies manager Terry-Francona,.
said. "His velocity was better than,:.
we had ever seen. He might have
been a little juiced tonight."
Phillies starter Curt Schilling,
himself the subject of trade
rumors as the July 31 deadline
approaches, pitched a four-hitter.
He was done in by a solo homer
by David Justice and Bernie
Williams' two-run triple.
The pitchers ran into each
other at the movies Sunday nig~
'
spo t Schilling had his eye on .
"He made the pitches he had to
make and I didn't," Schilling said.
"That's why we lost."
Schilling, also coveted by the
Yankees who h ave several
cracks in their pitchin g staff pitched his third complete game
of the season.
·Rockies 18, Athletics 3
Jeffrey H ammonds ho mered
and drove in five runs for Colorado.
Pedro Asracio (8-6) pitched
seven strong innings. R oo kie
Mark Mulder (5-6) took the loss.
Angels 3, Padres 2, 11
innings
Troy Glaus tripled and scored
on ·a wild pitch by Trevor H offman (2-4) as visiting Anaheim,
which blew a ninth-inning lead,
beat San Diego.
Ruben Rivera tied the game by
rutting an inside-the-park home
run off Troy Percival. The win
went to AI Levine (2-2).
Braves 8, Devil Rays 2
Chipper Jones hit his 24th
homer and Greg Maddux (1 2-3)
scattered seven hits at Tampa Bay
as Atlanta won for the fifth time
in six games.
Bryan Rekar (3-5) allowed all
eight runs Atlanta runs.
Red Sox 3, Expos 1
Pedro Martinez (I 0-3) struck
out 12 to earn his first victory
since June 8 as Boston beat visiting Montreal . Derek Lowe
.earned his 21st save.
Javier Vazquez (7 -5) pit~hed his
first complete game this ·season .
Indians 8, Astros 2
Manny. Ramirez hit a pair of
.two- run homers and drove in five
runs for Cleveland at home.
Ramirez, who reached 1,000
career hits, homered twice off
Shane Reynolds (6-7).
Dave Burba (9-4) earn ed his
first win since June 21.
Marlins 7, Orioles 0
Jesus Sanchez (6- 7) pitched an
eight- hitter as visiting Florida
beat Baltimore.
Preston Wilson and Kevin MilJar homered for the Marlins in a
four-run eighth inning.
Mike Mussina J 6-9) l!m his
Mets 11 , Blue Jays 7
Mi ke Piazza hit a ti ebreak.ing
grand slam as New York w on at
Toronio.
.C hris Ca rpenter (8-8) gave up
seven runs o n five hits and six
walks m fo ur- plus inni ngs .
Twins 3, Cardinals 2
M att Lawton singled home th e
go-a head run in the eigh th
inning and M in nesota bea t St.
Lo u is.
Brad R adke (7- 10) won backto~ back starts for the first time
sin ce Ap ril 18-23.
An dy Benes (10-4) pitched his
first complete game of the season
for th e visiting Cardinals.
Royals 12, Cubs 4
Blake Stein (1 -2) pitched 7 1-3
innings as Kansas C tty beat
C h.icago at ho me.
Ismael Valdes (1-3 ) allowed
eight runs on 11 hits in 4 1-3
innings.
. White Sox 7, Brewers 5
Mike Sirotka (9,.- 7) struck o ut a
care e r- high 10 as M ilwauke e
defe ated visiting C hicago.
Jamey W right (5- 3) gave up
seve n runs - fi ve earn ed - on
nin e hits and five walks in seven
mn1n gs .
Mariners 5, Diamondbacks
2
t
'
Rickey H enderson hit a
tiebreaking, two- run single in the
ninth innin g and Sea ttle won at
Arizona.
Henderson singled with the
base s loaded agains t Vicente
Padill,a (2-1).
Giants 5, Rangers 3
Pinc h- hitter 1 Armando Rios'
two-out, three-run homer in the
botto m of the ninth inning off
closer John Wetteland (3-3) lifted
San Fra ncisco over vi siting Te xas.
Aaron Fultz (3- 1) pitched the
ninth for the win.
Pirates 8, Dodgers 6
Jason Kendall had thre~ RB!s,
in d uding a go- ahead two-run
hom e r, and Wil , Cordero hit a
three-r un sh ot as Pittsburgh
snapped a six- game losin g streak
at Los Angeles.
Mike Judd (0-1) allowed seven
run s in his season debut .
former Winston Cup driver, would permanently
same wheel, and I feel close to him."
Perry will only drive his No. 44 Winston Cup car
until September, then focus solely on the rest of the
Busc h season. Steve Grissom, who drives on the
Craftsman Truck series for Petry Enterprises, will
take over Petry's Winston Cup car starring Sept. 3 in
Darlington, S.C.
Adam Petry, the fourth generation of his family to
race, was considered the future of Petry :hnterprises
before his death.The family had planned on moving
him up to Winston Cup next season as the third car
in the stable, joining his father and John Andretti,
who drives th e No. 43 car, a number made famous
:~~~ver 1\is car in
2001 or remain with the truck
"Right now he is a truck driver and a car driver,"
Petty said. "Right now that's all l know."
Petty's decision to step out of his car m eans Hot
Wheels, his longtime primary sponsor, will give up
that role starting in 2001. Hot Wheels will instead
be an associate sponsor on all three of Petry Enterprises' cars.
Petty said the search for a new primary sponsor
for the No. 44 cars would begin inunediately, but
admitted any deal could hinge on who will be driving that car next season.
Reels
Cincinnati broke a 3-all tie with two runs on.four
hits in the sixth. Pokey Reese blooped an RBI double down the left-field line to drive in Young. R eese
scored on a single by Chris Stynes.
from Page81
"I don't know what we're go ing to do without
don't know about relationships.
Hal in the clubhouse," Reese said. "It's just another
"Hal was a friend. It takes a toll. It definitely takes piec e- of the puzzle that's gone."
a tolr'
Luis Polonia's run-scoring double narrowed the
Morr is, who has had only 59 at- bats this season, gap to 5-4 in the bottom of the sixth.
was hittin g .222 with two homers and six RB!s fo r
The Reds, who were 4-for-21 with runners in
the R eds. He is desperately needed by Detroit.
scoring position during the first two games of the
Clark was placed on the 15-day disables list Tues- series, also got two runs on four hits in the fi rs t
day fo r the second time this season. The problem inning. Srynes, who started the game with a double,
this time is .in the lumbar region of his lower back, scored on Dante Bichette's single. Young singled
which means Clark could be out for a long time.
Bichette across fo r a 2-0 lead.
.
"When l found out about. it, it was the middl e of
With two ou ts in the third , Young made it .3-0
the game," Garner said. "It was a deal, and you make with his I Oth homer.
them w hen you c an ."
" I wasn't exactly looking to hit that guy," said
Elmer Dessens (2-0), making his third start of rhe Young, who is 10-for-21through the first six games
season, gave up four runs on seven hits and three of this road trip. "He just happened to leave a pitch
walks in 5 2-3 innings. Danny Graves, the fourth out there l could handle."
Reds pitcher, worked the ninth for his 16th save in
Detroit made it 3-1 in the bottom of the third on
17 oppo rtu nities.
Bobby Higginson 's RBI double that drove m Pa loDetroit's Brian Moehler (6-6), who had a com- ma.
plete-game victory over H ousto n in his last start,
T he Tigers tied tt at 3 in the fourth. Ju an Encargave up five ru m on 12 hits with no walks in six nacion , who reached when he was hit by a pitch by
mnmgs.
Dessens, scored from first o n a double up the gap in
"I didn 't have my good stuff tonight," Moehler right-center by Brad Ausmus. Damian Easley's RBI
said. " I was slu ggish. I just didn't have it."
single scored Ausmus.
Tri-County
ftum Page81
bracket, wi th Justin Arnold as an extremely close
nm nor- up, T hat race continued on fun day, Wh~n
the two tied wi th the exact same score. Then, Buddy
Rose won the third place plaque.
Devoted Jill Sallaz once again won the girl 's
championship plaque. SaUaz was una ble to attend
the Fun Day finale, but attended all regular events
and won her second consecutive top award.
One fi na l requested scoring no te shows the best
actual sco res yesterday (before handicap) . In order;
Jeremy Banks (4 1), Bray Sham blin (42) , N athan
Fowler (43), Drew Shrader (47), Shawn Fowler (47),
.. ,
and Nick Mace (49).
O verall , some 45 young linksters pl ayed 128
rounds of golf this year, and now j oin the hundreds
of o thers listed ao tour players over the years. It is
truly a pleasure to watch th e youn g folks grow,
ma ture, make fri endships, am:! learn a game for li fe.'
"Tn:lrikS to the many parents, coaches , helpers, and
sponsors; it was another stellar season. Sincerest gra titude is extended to all of you, and · to the Lord for
the opportunity and joy we all share in the annual
tour. With continued support, year 2001 will bring
ano ther. eagerly anticipated , glowing Tri-Counry
GolfTour.
T ill next tim e, take time to give than ks for aU we
share, pass out smiles, hug the kids ' every day, ~ nd
have a great day- every day!
Details, A3
Neagle nlakes Yankees debut
fo~~0e ~:~?s~a;,i~e:~::s~; :u~~~;ti~~ss!:e: ·;a:; n:d.;:j.:o: .ke:.:d:.-.: rh.: a: .r.:.N.:.e:;•; :gJ: .e:.l.: l:;:;~;,; ed~I.:Gtli~e:.S~s:Cec~oO~n~d~U~st~raN~ig::Th:ty~s:ta;;;r:Ft.~A::-::I:-:R::--:H::
aE:
. :-O=U::-S=:I:-N:::G:---------,
from Page Bfi
Buffington Island comr)lemoration, As
Reds blapk lowly Astros, Bl
Frtday: Cloudy
High: 80s; low: 60s
FAIR LENDING ANALYSIS
The Meigs Fair Housing Office Is conducting a survey for a Fair
f
Housing Lending Analysis as required by the Ohio Department 0
Development.
This survey form Is made available to Meigs Cou~ty re~idents who
have purchased or attempted to purchasa a home m Me1gs County
h
b
I tl
f discrimination based on ·the
and WhO may ave een a V C m 0
protected classes as put forth In Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of
1968 and the Ohio Revised Code.
.
Residents may complete this form and return It to the Meigs Fair
Housing Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
----------------------
CIRCLE ALL THAT APPLY
YES NO 1. Have you experienced difficulty purchasing a home?
YES NO 1a. Was the difficulty related to race?
YES NO tb. Was the difficulty related to color?
YES NO 1c. Was the difficulty related to your national origin?
YES NO 1d. Was the difficulty related to your sex? ...
YES NO 1e. Was the difficulty related to your religion?
YES NO 11. Was the difficulty related to your family status?
YES NO 1g. Was the difficulty related to your handicap?
YES NO 1h. Was the difficulty related to your income?
YES NO 11. Was the difficulty related to your age?
YES NO 1j. Was the difficulty for reasons other that those shown above?
Briefly describe the circumstances of all Items marked "YES"
July 20, 2000
•
e
Meigs County's
Hometown Newspaper
~rJ (~"''
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
volume 51, Number l9
Construdion continues on new facir
.
BY TONY M. LEACH
w h e n o pe rat io n b egin s.
SE NTI NE L NEW S STAFF
T h e M eig s C ou m y Cu m m umt y
Im prove m en t C o rp oratio n (C IC),
POME R O Y
. Co n st ru ctio n
wor kt: rs arL· pounng concre te for
fl onr ,],dv; anJ wl' ld i ng cogeth e r iru u
fr:1m C ~u pp o rr ~ a 11 prog:rl.'ss co n tinu es
on t h e bu ild in g; th ar wi ll ho u se
l,o m e roy\ new t e l ec om mu n i c ati o n s
hu . . i nc.:'lli.
T ill· I I I , IIIII! square-foo t offi ce
L1r ilit y. " ·h eJu lcd to be completed ,·n
th e· f:dl. i> locat ed 011 the· prope rt y o f
(h e fo rm n Ex c t'l s1o r Sah wu rk s alo n g
E:t <>t M .11 11 Str l't' r.
.Th e bu stll L'Ii S is expectl' d ru provi d e
:2 (·)() ne w job :\ fo r M eigs cou nti ans
MOVING ALONG -
The finan cing has hel ped fu nd th e
p urchase '" 'd prep aratio n of the real
es tate, as well
;p ;
Workers from MidAtlantic Construct ion
Co ., Poini Pleasant,
W.Va .. cont inue const ruction on the new
telecommunications
building that is being
erected on the site
of the for mer Excelsior Saltworks prop-"
erty along East t Aain
Street. The new firm
will bring 200 jobs to
the area. (Tony M.
Leach photo)
t hc.: c o n srr uni o n o f
ac tive i n st:c urin g th e bu sine ss for
M e igs Co unty, rep orts th :.Jt th e i den ti -
the· n ew metal buildin g for th e bu si-
ty of the td eco Jili i)Unications i ndu stry em ployer w tll not be revealed
u ntil th e b uildi n g has b ee n co m pleted
and is ready for o cc upan cy.
C o st of th e proj ect will total $3
m illi o n, with $1 m illion com ing from
fin a n c m g w [h e C: IC fro m Farm e rs
Uank & Savings Co., acco rdin g to
Bank Presid e nt Paul lteeJ , w h o "
also president of the C IC.
A cco rd m g to a C IC nl'ws rel e ase ,
•
n t· s~.
the· fi rm w ill b e the la rge >t n ew job
cn: ation project in the co unty in o ve r
2ll year ,.
" We are very pka sed wi th t he p ro j ect 's rat e o f progress io n ," sa iJ Eco n o m ic D ev el o pm ent D lrt'cto r Perr y
Va rn ad o e. "T h e co n st ru c tion e ffo rts
a r t• m o v ing: alo n g very ' m oo thl y and
Please see Facility, Pace A:J
A PRETIY
Explosions and fire
·damage propane plant
PLACE Pomeroy was
one of.five communities in Ohio
nominated for
the Pretti est
Painted Pl aces
in America
award in this
yea r' s annual
Paint Quality
In stitu te contest. Painting
the historic
build ings of the
community was
a major part of
the extensive
restoration
which t ook
pl ace 1n the vii·
lage several
yea rs ago. The
scene here is of
Main and Court,
where bu ildings
. -were p-alntml ii'i
colors widely
used du ring the
1800s. (Char·
lene Hoeflich)
W ILLOUG HBY (A I') ·- . A
st' l'l t'S of exp los io n s and fires
W cd n t's day :1tl:crnoon Je m o li ~ h l' d
burns
Am L~ ri C as
h is
- r ight -fo rL'!trnJ,
left hand la 11d
lwaJ , said Juli t·
' I<
••
J'
I
Strog m . spo kes-
wo man
fo r
~a ke . Hospi tal
Village nominated for
(Prettiest Painted Places'
annual competition
BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH
SENTINE L NEWS STAFF
O M ER O Y Pom erov
'
was o n e o f fi ve communi ties in O hi o to be nominat ed i n th e Pre ttie st
Pai nted Places in Am eri ca co ntest
in the se co nd an nual search of th e
Patnt Q uali ty Institute.
T h e l'ain t Q uali ty l nstttu te laun ched th e
Am er ica ''
dc sJgnat JOil. W 11 men \v iii
n·n·ive co mlll l' lll orati vc p b qul''\ .l ll ll Oll lll·i ng th eir di stin ctio n ~1n d w il l ah l) bc th L·
fOc us o f .m ~x t l' ll'i l \'L' lJ u bli( it y c amp.1i g n
Mari etta. Ri pley, M ary svill e an d Wyo m in g.
T h e st att·'s w in n e·r announ c e d last week
was \\.'yo ming . Th at co mmuni ty is O ll L' o f
thre e fi nali sts· in th e Mid we st rl'giun an J
w ill now co m pet e for natio nal h o nors.
Ll tl'f thi ~ )'l\ 11'.
. Pa int Q u alit y In stitu te, fo rm ed to ed uGHe ~h e p ublic abou t paints and l'Oati ngs . .
c o n ceive d t h e competiti o n as a way t u
foc us at te nt ion o n t h e rmp o rt ance o f ro p
qu J ii ty p:1 int a' th e h t·st wa y t o dec o r ate
and p roteLt A 111 cr ic / s hon1 es and buildin g s.
Last sprin g, PQ I mail ed i nv itat ion s to
cham b en of co mm erce . to uri sm b o:nds and
M ai n St reet p rogram o ni ci a ls in v it in g th e m
to no m inate tht'ir loc al co mmu n iti es.
T h e n o minatio ns were acco m pa ni e d by
col or slid es and bac kgro u nd info r m :H ion ,
pro- cho ice vicl' p rl~,. id c nria l c.m di d;~ re
~)11 th e n.Hional ticke t.
Twenty-five· of th e· ~ (> O hio delegat es
:1
q u c<.; tio nnaire fit Hn
Th ~.· A ~s( )l' i .lt c d . l )rl'~s said th ey wo uld n't
T11i11d if TL"xas Cov. Geo rgL· W. Uush. the
" I thin k O hio IS the model for oth er
states . We 're pretty level headed and
pretty down - h ome M idwl'Stern ," Orn z.
an· atto rn ey. said We dw:sday. " Thert· a rc
n o t"Xt rt' lll t'"i ofl an gut ge , no cxtfi..' llll'S of
th ought."
Sh e added that it's a matter of the
party l'lllbracing a d ive r~1ty of \' ll'W" o n
;:~ bo rrion .
" This is such a divisive i ss u ~.· . CV l ' ll
w 1thm t'Jmil ics. I am pro -l ili.: hut I do
se ll'cted a
re sp ect t hat o th e rs arc p ro- chm c c ,"
p ro- ch oice.: ru nni ng tna t l'. Bush o p poses
ab< 1rt ion 111 m ost Cl'~t' '~· Nationall y, just
u ndl' r half of the lt e puhlic:m d eleg at es.
r~.· o.;p(\ll d mg said they c o uld supp o rt ~
p nJ-ch o ir c candid ,ttc.
Ik li;gate Lill i.u1 Orti z nfl. ttchticld 11 1
n o r th east Oh io. wh o ·w <IS ;uno n g those
O rtiz sa td. " It\ a very indivi dual thi ng ."
TilL' GOP platfo rm currentl y ca lls
ti.Jr a co nstituti o n al am t•ndm ent to In n
abortion s. W hen asked about th at by the
AI', 25 of the.rt•spondin g O hio <kkgate·s
n o tll l lll't' ,
w ho wou ld su pport ·a pro-d w ice ru nni ng m att', s:1i d Oh,io R epublicans may
"win g cl oser to the <.: enter on th e iss ues
than th e G() P nationwid e.
said yc.: : s.
Smte GO P C h airman R o bert Benn ett s:l id it's not in con sisten t fo r su pporters o f a b ;m on abortio n s to supp o rt
a candidate who docs not agree with
th;1t view.
prn~ran t
has be c 11
un de rway in l'o mnoy for \everal yL"a rs. l 11
I Y95, th e villag e rccL" iw d $ 2 '1 7,~ 111 1 in
g ran t m o n il·s ti-n 111 th l· O h io I ) l· part lll.L' IH
of D l'v dopmcnt ti. ll· u sc in .1 r l' ~ Wr.Hm n
p n lgLt tll .
T host· dol la r..; W L'I' L' m atd JeZi by llh Hlin
fro m smll L' J.=; 11l L'1T h allt ~ who d ill 1:1c JJL·
rt' IHW;t tlon and rl'sto ratiu n al'b ng \\'lth \ U IIl L'
Buildin gs we re p.1in tcd , new awni ng o.;
w t.: rc h u ng , and t h l· l i ~h t i n g in tllt' v ilhgL·
w.l' L" h an ~t· d to p n iod Lnn p p no.; ts.
T he o ve r:dl pro.J L'L' t Dhj cni''L' w .l 'i tl )
restore th L' down t O\\ 11 bu~tl ll''" hud d1ng-. lli O'it hu ilr we ll b e fo re rh c tu rn of rh t• cen -
and j ud ~ed by I' Q I .a~1 d c· cli tors from t he
fo ur publica tiom. with the tle ld of n o mi ll t'L'S bl·i ng n a rrowL• d dow n t o t h ree 111 eac h
GOP delegates show mild streak
A bl'a utdi cati u n
i nt e n or wo rk .
co mpL·ti rio n l'arlicr t his )"l',l r in c o nj un l't io n
w irh Better H o 111 es J. nd G.1 rd e n s, Arc hit e c- of nine regio n :-; .
. tu t'L', Victo r ian
H o tlll'S, an d A m erica n
Jud ges \ V i ii n ow vi sit ea c h site and 111
Pain ti n g C ontr.Kt or magazin es.
Se pt e m ber one com mu nit y i n c.: ach reg io n
Th e u tlt cr IIUIIJ IIlatiu us fro m O hi o we re · wi ll rc te ive a " l' rcttJ est Pain ~e d' P b cl' S 111
li kely p residential
of an
of blas ts ro cke d the plar1t .
"There were tmybe JO to .40
ex plos1om ," C ebo ll '" 'd . " It
m mr havt• lwL'n propane ran ks
blowin g up. T hen It looked li ke
a m ~1i 11 li ne wen t up. It lo oked
li kl' a hugL' tlaml'- thrower co m in g up m~tt o f t h e.· top of .1 buildmg.
CL·bo ll o;,ud rhne WtTl' abou t
JU la rgt" tcmks o u t sJJt" o f t h e
<:vac uared :l~ c1 p r~.·ca ut io n .
Bill 1-byes, plan t m:111 :1 gc r.
'iaid he d idn't know w h at c tu sn t
th t· t' xplosio ns ,md ti rt'. Abo ut
12 e mpl uyl: es wo rking :~t thl'
prupnty that
plant quickly eV.IlL> atl'd.
· "
D espite th e
Jntcno;n y of d1e
o nl y
blasts,
I '
.
J.....t~ -·y~l- .Iii it ll.J I:iil)'
wo rke r ... Lo u
•. I
Miller. .1 1. was
/''·''-"· ~nd;• l.}
' • tl '
tr e ~ltcd
tOr
\ltl'l'l'
I
'
Pomeroy getting ·pretty' competitive
wh o responded to
pan
Propan l' Inc. pLHH , and ll L'arby
ho lll l' S an d bll sin essl's wt.: n..·
CO LL)M IJ US (AP) - -Th e state's
delcgatn to thl' R ep ubli can na tio nal
cnn ve m ion [t' nd ro f l\'or h ·e p in g :111
,It1t t- .tbo rtio n pb nk in t h ~.· party's platt()r ll l. but Th ey ,Jlso wo u l dn 't o bj ect to a
CIRCLE THE NUMBER WHICH BEST DESCRIBES YOUR HOUSEHOLD:
1. Householder married with children under 18 years of age.
2. Householder married without children under 18 years of age.
3. Male householder with children under .18 years of age.
4. Male householder without children under 18 years of age.
5. Female householder with children under 18 years of age.
6. Female householder without children under 18 years of age.
7. White household (non-Hispanic).
8. Black household (non-Hispanic).
9. American Indian. Eskimo, or Aleut household (nOF'!·Hispanic).
10. Asian or Pacific Islander household (non-Hispanic).
11. Hispanic household.
,I
Thursday
t ury - in t he h op l' tlu t rcsrnran on wn ul d
co n tr ibut L' to improv in g the t.:c n nmnic eli -
Please see Pretty. Pace Al
Sentinel
1 Sections - 12 Pages
AS
B2-4
BS
A4
A3
B\ ,6
A3
Lotteries
OHIO
I'
111
'.
W1ll ou!;hhy.
Slw sai d Mli kr
(
n~h r
nd d 111/
fldtl,'
'·11'(1/lldtl
I I.
be in g:
W:l S
re k a s ~.· d
at"r n
tfl\1tll ll'tlt .
"'
Fi re
Ch id
Mel 1-l o u o.; l' sai d
t hl·
l' Vac u.Hiu n
the pbm . I ~ tirdlg;hr e r ~ h •pr ho~-:
in g d own t hL· '\CL'Ill'.
M:wor
n :tv id. An d n,o n , ,tid
.
tl 11.' , lJutdm\' ll o t' .111 .ulj .IL'L'Ilt r.til
li n ~.· ,1t1d busy ' Llt L' H-.o lltl· J
l' ll lkd .tb om t hrLT liu ur..; Jftn
till· hbst-. . Th e ex plnsio ns hLtd·. l'IIl'll t ru ck~ ,111d L'Ljll lpm cm 111
th L· pla nr\ wnrk yard and -;l' m
lkh ri.; !lyin g fDr hi!K ks.
Th ~.· tl rl' w :h un Lk•r cnnrrol hy
.1hn ut 7 p.lll .. hu t lirl'll t!;ht t' l'\
WLT L' kttin ~ .1 qu :Jr tl'r- ti dl r:tn k
bur n out hy Jt, ~· l f. tl , ~,. n u yor
~.t i d .
Sn1t1 ( \ ·bu lL 22 , w ho 11\ ' l' '
.1hn ut .1 111 ile ,1\\'.\\', . ; aid he w ,J'i
Wh l'll ,\
cl o se."
he
'>:l l d .
Jerry C hase· , 16,
·;m e111ployeL· o f
N ort h
Coas t
L m d scap ing:. said
h t" \V;\ S in d trLH." k
d riv ing past t h e
p la nt
wh en
o;; aw
e x plo sw n ~
he
;md lirL'.
'' I was :thou t
-~ ( )( )
fe et . .tway
w hen I C(h.il d hear
tank s
pro p a nt·
b low in g
up ,''
C h.IS<'
l' lldl'lf by L'Mi y t'\' t' ll lllg l'., Cl' p t
ti. lr ~~.·vnal pro p.L'I' tie... d os L· ~ t to
01 1 ,] I I L' ;IJ·b y 'i trL'l' t
\-Vt' rt'
s .i ~e!.
" It
.., L'l' lll l' d
Ii kt.::
L'Ve r y t h 111 g wa~ J U'rt bh.l wJng. Yu u
could ht•.tr .1 lo ud w h1 ~ rlin g
ti·om rhc tin_·.,. I c.u 1 \C l' o n e
b ui ld in g badl y burn L·d. .md
,1nnth n
<.: nl.ll lcr
· bu d d in g
~.·ngu lt~·d 111 qn o kt: . It ·,. JU't .1
n azv •d ~.!; l lt tn .;ce ."
T he, Wi l l nu~hby pl.111t. i11
n nrt lll',\~t Ol11o .1 ho ut 1:) llllk\
c, t\ t ot' Ckvl' L111 d. I" um· o f
,!b o ut ( j \ )11 An1 en C .h r~.· r.u l
prDp:lll l' p J,\ i lt S : H TOS~ t hL' t ' Oll\1 try, .;aid Jc rnm c
M o mc-; .
-;p~,J h'" ll l.lll fo r ti ll· V.t ll c ~ r o r ~L' .
P ;l - h ~h L' d L't)lll p .t n y.
C .t rn l R oYL'L' , ..j. ll . \\' hn.,"-·
hntl "C i.., .th u ut h;1l f .1 1111k li·um
till' ])but. \;t~l ,h ~.· .'~"' u1 t Ihl·
p hu ne
t. dk11 1~ to .1 l rH:ml w h r 11
~ L'l' l~'S
Please see Plant. Pace A:J
Pet show held
Today}
Calendar
Classilieds
C omics
Editorials
Obituaries
S11orts
We a ther
Syste m
, I
J
··
rI ./ill'
afTt: Ltcd by
til l' tirl'.
" I th m k those
" re
prob ably
propan e. roo. They
Wt' n.: n 't
,,
P ic k J ; 7·o-.l; P ick 4; 4- 7- 2 I
Super Lock,: R- lll- 1~-22-."\h--lh
Kicker: 9-0..()-.1-7-J
W:VA.
Daily 3: 6- 1-.1 Daily 4: I\-2· 'J. ;i
As a pa rt of t he Meigs
County Di strict Public
Library's summer reading
program, a pe t show was
11eld Wednesday at t l1e
Pomeroy Librar y. Severa l
pets inc luding " Jack Terriel ... t11e tlog : "TI1um pe1."
the rabbit, and "Emi,"
"Can dy" and "Gol dy... the
fish. were brought in by the
childre n who shared experi ences with their pet s.
Events t o prom ote reading
take place every Wednesday at 3 p.m. at t ile library
duri ng t he summe r months .
Emily Bass . the children's
servi ces supervisor, oversees the library's summer
reading program. (Tony M.
Leac h photo)
�
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
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July 19, 2000
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