https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb6bd5fc53112cfe18dee36b713b54ce.pdf d0c6d37b6fdc63c09a33bf70c023d720 PDF Text Text • Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NBA Loyal puncan stays with Spurs SA N ANTON IO (AP) M aybe the re's no thi ng magi c abo ut O rlando after all . Tim Duncan, the biggest prize in this year's NBA free-agent pool, was e xpec ted to an nounce Tuesday that he is rej ecting offer.; to play in Orlando with Gram H ill and will re-sign with· the San Antoni o Spur.;. Al tho ugh Duncan has made no public anno uncem ent, news acc;ounts M o nday repo rted that Duncan told the Magic he was turning down a six-year, $67.5 million o ffe r fro1n Orlando. Lo n Babby, Duncan's attorney, flew to San Antonio on Monday and met with Spurs officials. Contacted by The Associated Press, Magic o ffi cials declined comment until Duncan made an announcement. Duncan was scheduled to hold a news confe rence at 11 a.m. EDT to announce his plans. T he news was a welcome relief · ,for Spurs fans , who pleaded for his return to the team he guided t.o the 1999 NBA ti tie. Fans in the Alamo ·city dotted the conmtunity in recent weeks KCLLT frOm Page81 possibly give them. We've had som~ good baseball players come out of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament who've gone on to play in college and so forth. We've had some good high school ball players I've followed throughout the years." , Werry thanked the many sponsors who have contributed to the eve nt, and also expressed thanks to Kyger Creek plant manager Ralph Amburgey. with billboards and placards readBut the Spurs appli ed th e ir ing: "Stay Tim, Stay!" . own pressure. With the Spurs' aging lineup, Veteran cen ter David R o binthe 24-year- old Duncan is con- son, who alo ng with Dunca n sidered the key to San Antooio's gives San Antonio the m ost fo rfuture. Without him , the Spur.; midab1e front -line duo in th e would be left with a brand-new league, returned early from a $175 million arena fo r the 2002- Hawaii vacation to p ersuad e 2003 season and without one of Duncan to stay. the game's super.;tar.;. In the end, it appears Dun can 's Orlando pushed hard to sign loyalty to the Spurs and his desire both Duncan and Hill, who has to keep playing with R obinso n said he will likely leave Detroit to won out. sign with the Magic. "Tim stayed at Wake Fo rest all Both player.; traveled to Orlan- four years;· an NBA source told do on the same weekend and the Express-News. "He isn 't a guy were treated to stays in one of the who likes a lot of chan ge in his theme-park city's top resort life. He has played with David hotels and luxurious parties host- Robinson and for the sam e coach ed by Magic executives. for the past three years. But the Duncan even met Tiger Woods, Magic made it a difficult decision who lives nearby. for him." Had the Magic pulled off the Duncan could sign a seve n- year Duncan deal , Orlando would deal worth $86.5 million if he rehave had a lineup capable of tip- signs with San Antonio, although ping the balance of power in the he is considered more likely to Eastern Conference. sign a shorter deal. The Magic have the NBA's Duncan has a nonbinding comcoach of the year in Doc River.; mitment to the Spurs and cannot and enough salary cap room to officially sign a contract with the sign rwo of the league's top free team until Aug. I. agents. Kyger Creek Little League Tournament (Teams listed in the order they were drawn. the fir.;t four teams receive a bye.) I. Racine 2. Gallipolis #2 . 3. New Haven Reds 4. Bidwell #2 5. Point Pleasant Nationwide 6. Kyger Creek B?~cats 7. Federal Hocki\!! 8. Gallipolis #1 · 9. Middleport Astros 10. Green Gators II . Chester Reds 12 . Point Pleasant Deel Funeral Home 13. Point Pleasant Hardware 14. Point Pleasant Home Care Medical 15. Mason Twins 16. Green Braves 17. Middleport Reds 18. Rio Grande 19. Pomeroy Indians* 20. Bidwell #1 (*. 1999 tournament champions) , (Editor's note: I had the privilege of being allowed to draw the No. 3 team from the hat during Monday's proceedings. The New Haven Reds received a firstround bye.) Tuesday, July 11 , 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD --oy. I. PRO Bi$EU11 . -~ San Jose 1, Colorado 0 Tampa Bav at DC United, 7:30 p.m. 4 New England at Columbus, 7:30 p m. Notlonol~ S.lurdoy, July 15 Ealt Otvfak)n W L Pet. TMm Atlanta . New vcn ......... ..... 52 36 ........................48 New Yorit·New Jersey at New England 3:30 GB .591 38 .sse FIOfida ... ... . . ...... 45 "3 Montreal ........ ..... .. ........... 42 42 Philadelphia ...... ,.. ....... :... 39 47 .51 1 .500 .453 UNC m<ter a week after Guthridge announced his retirement. Sou·th Carolina coach Eddie Page 81 Fogler, an assistant with Williams · and Guthridge under Dean Leba·, who has a 28- 27 record Smith, then withdrew his name in two seasons at Tennessee Tech, from consideration. Karl, the Milwas an AU- AC C point guard at waukee Bucks coach, and Brown, North Carolina. the Philadelphia 76ers coach, said North Carolina officials remain Monday they did not want to be determined to keep the coaching considered for the job. Both job in the school's basketball fam- played under Smith. ily. The 1999 basketball media Karl and Brown both said the guide listed 26 NBA and college timing of the vacancy was not coac hes who were either former good for them. Tar Heels players or coaches. Karl said he was flattered to be Kan sas coa ch Roy Williams approached. announ ced Thursday he decided "Right now, however, I also against re turning to his alma have a loyalty to an organization that has treated me very well, an owner who has shown a g reat deal of faith in me and a team that's on the verge of something special," h e said. · The Bucks went seven seasons without · a playoff appearance before Karl led them to two con secutive postseason berths. Brown announced his decision after meeting .with North C arolina officials over the weekend . · · Guthridge is acting as the interim coach until his replacement is found . Meanwhile, Ford and fel low assistant coaches Dave Han ners and Pat Sullivan have started recruiting while th e hiring process continues. here today, I came here to represent him." What started off as a listless, humid night sparked up immediately when Sosa starred swinging. No other player totaled more than 12. " Sammy made it look easy," said Griffey, who has won the derby three times overall. "When people in the first couple of rows of the upper deck are looking up, that's power. I didn't hear oohs and aahs for my wallscrapers. I heard them for Sammy's upperdeck shots." Sosa, who lost out to MeG wire 70-66 for the home-re cord record two years ago and 65-63 for last year's title, made flashbulbs sparkle and fireworks explode in the night. In the semifinals, Sosa beat Boston's Carl Everett 11 - 6 and Griffey topped Toronto 's. Carlos Delgado 2-1. Griffey and Sosa tied 2- 2 i1, the tim round of the finals, which was split into two rounds with each player all owed five no nhomer swings each. Sosa, pra cticing his swing in the runway between rounds, then went ahead with a 4 29- foot homer to left. took a pitch , and connected o n fo ur s~ raight sw ings - hard, long shots of 476 , 488. 4 77 and 443 feet. He added two mores, at 460 feet and 508, while fans in the crowd of 50,118 stood clapping, chanting his nam e and : bowing, much like the Wrigley Field bleacher bums pay homage to him back home in Chicago. After Sosa finished, he highfived Griffey and bo th players hugged . Sosa thanked his pitcher, t hino Cadahia, the Atlanta Braves' minor league field coordinat o r. "He used to be my manage r when I was in the minor leagues in Texas •(Gastonia in 1987 ). H e knows. where I like the ball," Sosa sa,id. "He was throwing me some cookies today. I have to thank him for that." Griffey, who won titles in 199 4 at Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium , 1998 at Denver's Coors Field and last year, then fail ed to homer in five straight swinb"· Last year, Sosa bombed o ut at Fenway, hittin g j ust one honie from from Page 81 After talks with the New York Yankees fell through , Sosa's agents told the C ubs on Sunday that he 'doesn't want to be trade, and wo uld use his rights as a veteran to block any deal. " I do n't wan t to talk about a con trac t nght now because I want to wan until the year's over and rela x," Sosa said . "Whatever happens from there, happens. I wou ld love to stay in Chicago. This IS the c1ty I want to stay with . Bu.t if it docsn 't work out, you kn ow, if I have to go, I don 't have a ·ch o ice." , With inj uries to Mark MeGwire. Barry Bo nds and Manny Ramirez, there wasn't nearly the d ra ma o f last yea r, when G riffe y won, bu t M cGw ire conquered th e Gree n M o nster at Fenway Park, with hun dreds of fans filling Lo nsdow 'le Stree t to catch the balls. l:lefore M o nday's competition, sca lpe rs were d umping tickets wi rh $~,0 face valu e for $10 eac h. " Mark M cGwire Js .one of the guys everybody is looking at," SosJ sa id . '' Because he was nor ·Golf from ~ge 81 (R acine) 79-72- 151; M arshall Woo te n (M iddle po rt) 73- 8 1- 154; Ed Ste wa r t 79-7 6- 155; C hri s Stou t (R acin e) 80-76-156. Seco nd flight: Kyl e Wi ckline (Ra cine) 77-81- L58 ;Tony Dugan 79- 79 - 158; C raig (R uth nd) S1111pkms (Pt. Pl easant) 80-80- 160; Larry Wh o brey (Middleport) 77- 83- 160. Third flight : Jami e Anderso n (Pomeroy) 81 - 81 - 162; Nathan Fowler (Mason) 92 -7 9- 171 ; Steve Ni chols 84- 88-1 72 ; Bob O liver (Maso'n) 87- 86- 173. Fourth flight: Ivan Puc kett 8278- 160;Jet ryTucl:.er (Mason) 808 4- 164; R ich R eymond (Pt. Pleasant) 83- 84- 16 ?; Bill Rainey (Pt. Pleasant) 85- 85- 170. Fifth fli ght: Sean Hugh es (Pt. p.m. Kansas City at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. e Ceml'lll Dtvlllon St. Louis .. ___ ...... ............. 51 36 .586 Cincinnati .... ....... .............43 Pinsburgtl ......... ..... ... ......38 Milwaukee ............ .. ....... 37 Chicago .................... ......35 Houston ............. .............30 44 48 51 51 57 W•tt DIYialon Arizona ..... ....... .... ......... 51 san Francisco ....... .. ...... ....S PRO HOOPS .494 8 .442 12 112 .420 14 112 .407 15 112 .3-15 21 37 39 .541 3 112 C<Horado ..... ......... ....... ..45 40 .529 4 1/2 Los Angeles .. ... ............... 44 42 .512 6 San Diego ....................... 38 49 .437 12 1!2 hltem Cont.....-.ce W L Pet. GB Orlando ......... .................. 13 6 .684 a .558 2 112 Clevefand ............ ..... .... ... 10 9 .526 3 NewVonc ........ .............. . to Detroit ... ........ .. .......... .. .. .8 10 .444 4 1/2 w_~ngton .. .................... 8 10 .. 444 4 112 Mram1 ................. ... ....... . __ 7 12 .368 6 L Pel. W New Yorlc . Toronto .. .. Boston ... . Baltimore Tampa Bay .. ............. ..45 38 Gil .542 ...48 41 ... ..43 41 .539 .512 2 1/2 .«2 8 , 12 .400 12 .. ............. 38 48 ... .34 51 C.ntn1l DMalon Ct;cago ... ....... . .55 32 Cleveland ..... ...... .........<14 42 Kansas City .......... ......... ..39 46 Detroit ............. ........ ........38 46 Mimesota ...... ..... ........... 38 52 w..t Dlvlalon Seanle ....... 1. .. .............. ..51 · 35 O~kland 632 .512 10 1/2 .J69 15 452 t51/2 422 18 1/2 .593 Houston ............. ............. 18 2 .900 LosAngele!l ···-· ............. 16 2 .689 Sacramento ..................... 13 6 .684 Phoenix .......... ...... ............ 11 fl 647 Minnesota .. ... ... . .... _. ... . ... 10 8 .556 Utah ................. ....... .......... 9 10 .474 Portland .. .... ............... .. ..... 5 12 .294 Seenle ... ...................... ..... 3 HI .158 ~ .,- .. , 9 ~•m W L Pet. 15 15 London ... .. .. ......... ...... ... .. 18 18 Richmond .... ..... . 17 20 Canton .... ............ ...... 15 22 Weat Dlvlelon RNer City ........ .................24 14 Cook County ... .............. 18 20 Springfield ........ ...... ... ..... 17 20 Dubois County .. .... ........... 16 20 Evansville .. ........ ... ............ 16 20 Mond•v'• Gllme1 London 3. Canron 2 Springfield at Chillicothe, ppd., Cook County 3, Evansville 2 River City 2, Dubois County 0 RiC'IImond t 0, Johnstown 5 Pet. GB Carey discusses • progress 1n Meigs County BY TONY M. lEACH Game SENTINEL NEWS STAFF M IJ)I)L EI'U ilT 1 IJ,· M t' ig-.; C o unt y C lu mh n of C mflm e rL"L" h L-.t rd St.tt ~..· R t· p. Jullll Ca rey. R - WL'I lsto ll . di \U l\ ~ the cu r re m "!t are of M t' Jg.., County a11 d Iii _~ co ncern l!1r GB .595 .583 1/2 .500 3 1/2 459 .405 0 33 ¢0 31 Powtu<;klll (RodSo•) ...... .. 51 Syracuse (Biu6Ja~) ........ 4 t 38 39 37 30 13 28 26 27 40 25 30 one point Rochestef (Onoles) .. ....... 40 Ottawa (~poa) ................34 Nati o nal F Ootball League B UF F A L O. BILLS - Sig n e d W R A v i o n B l a c k t o a t hre e - ye ar con tr ac t . 444 A g r eed t o term s w i lh DE Er ic C handl er. DB R as h i d i B ar ne s. CLEVEL A ND 7 .444 7 O L M a n u • a S a vea a n d O L BTa d GRE E N BA Y TO STAY OPEN - Salem Center Elementary School will stay open for at le ast another year. The Meigs Local Board of Education agreed to keep the school open after listening to their concerns along with their offers of vol· unteer worl< and money. (Cha~ene Hoeflich photo) P A C KERS - S ign e d LB E -ugene M c Cas l i n 10 a m u t tiye ur co n tr a c t Place d Q B B e n S a nk e y o n wa i ve r s . KAN SA S C IT Y C HIE FS A gr eed t o t e rm s w rth TE A rc k ey Br ad y o n a tw o - yea r co n tra c t . .614 N E W YORK J ETS - S i g n ed D E S h a un E lli s a n d · L B Jo hn Ab r a h am to frve - ye a r co ntrac t s . TENN ESSEE TITA N S - Sig n e d RB M i k e G r e e n WA SH IN GTON REDS KIN $ ~ S i g n e d CB Lloy d H a r r i s o n t o a f ou r - y ea r c on t ra c t · 48 .455 13 112 GB HOCKEY NtHcnal H oc k ey LII Q Ui AT LANTA THRA S H E RS A cq u i r e d F - 0 . S t eve S t aios fr o m th e N ew J e r se y De v i l s f o r tutu re c o n s iderati o n s . :sa2 2 112 37 .580 3 44 .4a2 11 1/2 Mond1y'1 Game• Indianapolis 10, Charlotte 2 BRO WN S - B e d ell, on f o ur - year c o n t ra c t s rain L 34 38 Charlotte (WhiteSox) .... ... 43 44 Norfolk (Mets) .......... ...... .. 42 50 'Richmond (Braves) . ........ 27 62 Wutern Dlvlelon Indianapolis [Brewers) ... .. 50 40 Louisvine-(Reds)-:-:-:=.:.:.513- ~n Columbus (Yankees) .... ...48 42 Toledo (Tigers) ................. 37 47 projl·cts a11 J II L' W sc hoo l ~ . "T he additio n of t hest· n t· w roads ;md o.;chool;; will ddi nitd y b ring abo u t IIIO I"t' j obs." :-. ~u d tio n 6 .459 6 1/2 48 .415 Southern Olvlalon Durham (DeviiReys) ...... 48 43 .527 C arey r oll llll ellded M c lg \ u 11 cu r n._'tlt o., ucn's "i 111 .lttracn ng fu ndi ng fo r h1ghw.ty com rruc- tr -; FOOTBALL 5 7 .632 .474 Pet. loca l milll'T'i d uri n ~ Tw..--. day\ gc n a~1 l m embershi p m t·cting .tt <.J n ·rbroo k Nursing C cntl.' r. National League NEW YOR K M ETS ~ O p tio n e d AH P Eri c Ca mm ac k t o N o rf olk o I t he I n tern a t io n a I L-ea gu e . Re ca ll ed L H P A rch Ro d r i guez . fr o m N o r f o lk 17 CA R O L I N A S i gn e d .494 3 .457 6 112 303 20 - .533 .440 10 2 tan M c Neil to a mul- tiy ea r c o n t r a ct M I N N ES OTA C hr rs Han s en ~556 -~-· -~ F HURRI C A N E S - Jim I ne lb is t er WI L D - Named p re s illent an d vi c ti __p_r e..s.icle.n t of . ST:"""TaUI- Are-n a co m p a n y . NE W YORK R AN GERS S ign e d 0 V ladimi r M a l a k h ov t o a to u r - y e ar con t r act p l u s a n o p t io n yea .r . Salem Center gets its wish School staying open for ari~other year ulat ions - BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF I'U MEROY t l',\t: h n~ M nrc· than lt l parents and ti·um S:tkm Ce nt er Element ary School :lrtcndin g lTuL·"'day's m'cctin g of th e Nl l· i g~ Local Bo:lfiJ of Edu cJ tion go t th t'ir W t-"i-h w h !l-11 th L· bo-a rd ag-rt."ed~-ro keep th e " '""'! npen fo r tht· 20tlll- 111 ye ar. Bllt w ith rhat ag recnH.·m ca m l' 'IL'Vl' r:l[ sri p- that volunteers m ove the largest class. abo u t 19 fi1urth gra d e r~ . o'ut o f· a modu lar uni t into a classroo m in th L· main bu1lding wlm·h is n ow used a' a li}]_rary; th e lib rary will be move(f to ihc n~dubr; that th ey arr:mgc tor repair of th e he at pump in th e mo dula r at no cost t o the district, and th J.t th ~.:y unJ\!rstand th-: ,,·hoi.: i-;suc will be rec onsid c.' JTd in the· spn11g of 21 HII . Sup erintendent William Bm·kky present ed the ·stipulat io ns fo llmving a shor t CXl'L" Uti vc .. SCS SIO!l . _ abo ut the propo ~.d fo r dolilll g the .;choo l b ecau se of nc.·cJ l· d rt'p:11rs J !HJ co o;; t of opl'l".l tion . and ;H.l drl· o;;~ c d their c otJCc r m abo ut muvin ~ s tud~rJts to ~ Rutl ,md Elein cmary ,Sd1<io l. Salem C en ter \vtll h:we onl y 70 sruden rs in th e <choo l thi' f:rll and the proposal fo r moving ~}lc studen ts to l-tutland - w\Uch no't" h ~1 o;; o nly 1:) 4 o;wdcms wao; v iewed ao.; a \\',IV of sav1 1~g m o nev f() r th e diqn ct. whic h is in t he..: pro~css o t" buildm g a tH.' W distr ict-\x id c "-'h: m c.' !lt.JrV -.ch ou!. Th e ne,;, buildi i J ~ will opch in bt ~ ~\1112 m The closed-- do ur m ei.' tmg t(Jll owcJ a YOllllllll tt' di sc ussio n w 1rh p<~rt' IHS :m d reachers Please see School, Page A3 C arey. ~" M l· i gs Count y's hard \-vork L'thi c and goo d attribute<; \\' ill hop efull y imp rt''ili b usin L'SSt''i tha t arL' loo ki n ~ for a plact' to lo c.ltl'." C arey ab o . ; poke abu ut th t· pli gh t uf local co ,d m inns affened by rhc :mn cipated clo-.in g o f the So ut hn n (.)hi o C l>a l · Co.\ fyl l· igs M i n e ~ . A $ 1.2 rn il hon U.S. D epl rtlll t' IH of Labo r ~ r;m t \\':I S tT lT il th · :t \\iardn l tu l 1 ~.: lp aso,; i, r tn r~·tr,l jll ill r d l(Jrto,; o f l"O;t ] lllllll'J"Ii an d llt'l p w ith l l\' 111 ~ L'X}lL'll'-L'" fo r them ;l!H.i their fam ilil'li. " We w :111t to make till· l tl illl. joho;; in M t' l ~ County h "r." o;a i~ ( ~ .t i"L'\'. ".111d \\'l' tnm r tlnd .1 \\'.1~ to h ·L·p t he 11 1\ Jh.T .., in ou r .II"L'. \. M inn :- .1re proVl'll \Vo r kn ~ . Th eir vaii r.Ihk <kil ls ,JJIJ.Lku md L' dgL' .t rc .m inn:eJi bk a:-\L' l to ho rh rhc -; r:Hl' of C)lu o ;md our . lo c tl co m l llllllit i l·~ ." MUG PRESENTATION ·- Steve Story, pres ide nt · of the Meigs . County Chamber of Commerce, prese nts State Re p. John Carey with a decorative mug during Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs Coun· ty Cha mbe r of Comme rce mem~ bership. (Tony M. Leach photo) c ~l n.'y urgl·d .Ill Meigs COllll t! ,liJ 'o to .. a hv~t)'" kn ·p positi ve" .111 d ,J-..sun·d t!t e c hantber thar thl' M L• ig.; Co unty ero no my is " getting bL·rtcr J lld bette r." St L' Vl' Story, presiden t of the Nlo..:ig-. C o t t n t y C lu mbt'r of Cun unt: n.:~, 1nfo nncJ th..: nl.cm.lw r ~hi p " th :lt M L' igs C u um y\ til'\\' ro.td .111d h nd~c proJn"t" wil l :-O ~) Il b cco ll\1.:' re.1liry nt Kl' the p rojl' l"t~ bl'g in to sl' ll. T he tlr'\t ~t' l"t ! O;A tlt e ]\..;t \.\'11.,\VOtH f COlliiCCTnr \"lll l Sl' lJ ur Please see Carey, Page A3 Chester/Shade Day this weekend American Red Cross issues ACCORDING TO )1M LOVELL IT'S SOME ·OF THE BEST GOLF ON THE PLANET. Events center around Ohio's oldest courthouse BY BRIAN what w as to have b ee n m .tn 's third landing o n th e m o o n . We didn't get to mr npl etc t ha t mission - but th e sto ry of w h ,n happen ed o n Ap ol ln l l r.1p turcd th e imag inati o n of peo pk a ll ove r th e world . Another ph e n o m en o n th,,t 's ca ught p eo pl e's i nt c resl is th e Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail . 378 ho les o f wor ld -c!a ss go lf o n eight sit es th ro ug ho nt Alaba n1 <1. It 's so m e o f the b es t golf yo u c,m play in this ga laxy. Whe n I'm pl ay in g g ul r o n co m ses thi s great.. .ll o ust n n , I d o n' t have a. pro bl e m . I came here the last three years and I didn 't do anything," he said . ") came here today with a different plan . I went up there tryin g to g ive myself an opportunity. ! too k a few pitches." u ' Jim Lovell, Commander, Apollo 13 REED H EST ER EntL'rra mn1cnt from tlw 2 1-. r er nw ry and .1 glimpse ,H ch ,u-ar tns and ht sto rt c.ll porrr.1y:1ls fro m th e I lith n· ntmy w ill high lig ht th e C hc·<tn / Sh ,<ck I lay Fe <ti v.rl Fri d .J\" .111d Saturday. 't he n ·c m o,; . s r.urin ~ Fri d,ty l'\ 'l' lli ng, \v iii >~ lt mvcase .md cc..•n- tc r )li io'' o iLk :-t stan din g l·u urtl1l>l1 Sl', to hl· dedicatt'd as ti i<: Appal.Jdll :lll H cn tae>;e C ul rur,d ( :l' lltl'l' as a p,trt of this \ 'l'.1r\ Lc lcbr.ttin n. . T h~· nHi rth ou sc, whi ch has h l'l'l l I"L'110\",lll.'d by tlw ,ISSOLiaf! Ol l , \\'il l be u ~ cd . 1 ~ .111 t'< _ l ucatmll al l l' ll tl'r tt> ho u.;c 111 o ck tri .11 ~ . ,tnd p rog r.1111 ~ l' lllp hasizin g Jlll l"iL d .ttl n ' . •ulll App.da cltian .11"011 11d ( folk ltl rl'. l\rno \d, :l - ~oca l vnra li -;r, \\·ill pnfor111 .It rltl' courthous e FESTIVAL CHAIRMEN - Debbi e and Ron Snyder of Pom e roy are the festiva l chairmen for thi s ye ar' s Chester/ Shade Day Festival. They l · rl ' ltdi ( :n-y B.lrh no,; h np C ho rm al s o will ·pa rt ic ipate in th e HOPE R1d e rs Equestrian Drill Show. . w d l pl'r! l)\"11\ .It K p.m .T hc1r pro l!;I".IIIL t1 J lw titk d '' Berl in , B r o .l d ~\' ,1\" .nnl H.u·lX"r'I IHIJ)- · \\·ill t~ H." ll\ Hi~ tort c a l A :-.~onatl (. liJ will h o n o r fort n ,a 7 p.m .. a11d lilt' ou tch1nt· o n ·'th l· m u .; 1c of Ir ving lk rlm . M el t."' Co u nry ';; Fin c ~r . th e .o kiL''-'1 dram.1, " I ) o o r to rh t· Pao,;r'" w ill Lu l. d ti!C ttt lwr.., nf rlw cl m rm m an .md wo nl ~lll prc \L' Ilt . o n Sa r- bt'g m .H 7: 30 p.m ., tl· ,H u r i n~ "igi1H·Iud c l h ·n vn Ri t e. J o llll u rJav ,a 11oon . Ent n t.I inmc nt 011 ni fic mt PL'opk anJ even ts fi-o m th t· hi story of C hl'Stn / Sltadc A lld n -.on Jr .. (; cr.dd K dl y .111 d Satu~d.ly .lfi:n iJoon will mcl u l k ( ;t-rald I'm\ L· ll. Bif( Shm·, tli l· Clo wn, liu m 1- .1 COlllllltl ll ity. Swc: ctic \ K.tr.10kc and lasn T he Or.r n ~e Ml' IIHli·I,rl V FW p.m ., mu o;ic hy Bob W h ir t' ar 2 light >ho w wi ll be held-at _H:J(I nffup JkT" Pl.um w ill co ndu ct .111 p . lll., and _.1 :- how by th e H ( )I'E lti, \cr' E<j uiik Drill Tc.1111 .lt 4 p.m ., ;Hid .1 lun nn.try SC r\' JL" l' w ilf op"-' 11 111-A . t' l' l"t ' ll J\lllY a t IO ,1, 111 . con c\ud l· the l'VL·n rs on S.lt1.1rday S. Jtunl.1y.. tm l H .1l K n lT II , M c i g~ p.lll . C o un ty .Jg r i L·ul rura l L' X l\..' t1 ~ t on A p:~r.Ick wdl be held th r«Li f! h at t tl p.m . . In add u ion to l' ntn tain cr s and .lgL' llt . \viii prc-.c nt .1 J"lrog r.Hn ( ~ lll'"'tl' r _.H 5 p . 111 .•• 111 d th L· A11 nu ah n ut h l· rh ~ .. 111 d t h L' l r u -.c:- at a \ O h in St.ltl; l-l ar111o ti iC,I 'i PL'l:ia l cvcuts, Yisitor.., t hrough]II : _"\ () .1. 11 1. C h:nnpion ship will her~ p.m . l:lig LIL'11 d C lnf(f( LT< will perPlease see Events. Pllge A3 A" .tlw;ty-.. thL· Che:-.rn / Sh.lLk h l ~b y local blood donor appeal , FROM STAFF REPORTS l'Orv1 Elt0Y - Th l' Amcri c:In R t: d C ross Bl ood SlTVicc..; rq.';10il se n ·in g Gall i.!, MciJ-,TS .md M.1:-on _]O ill L'd Ill ,1 do no r appeal Ln.IIlL'hc· d M o nday by the natio1ul R ed C: rn..;. , ru bno-.r aitica ll y In\\' JJ.lti on.lf bl ood ~ upp l il' ' · .. Although , our lol·.il sit u .trio 11 1,1.1:- llllprovnl stn n · \H' .J ll!l ll ll ll L"nl our apf)l':il on Jun l' I <J, blood invcntor ic' rctllain below (k-. irl·d minillllllll levels in Sl'W r;d blond f)l'~ l· ~. t"l·~u l t i n ~ in p u r in.1hihty lo ti1lti ll ho> pll .rl llrd L' I< tl >r "II l>lll<>d pro d t id ' ." .;,n_d Ted M ,\77.1. nun.tgcr of hlo(hl "<.TvicL'\ tt u· t h e C rc.ltlT Allr..·LdiL' IIil'S R L'l-!:io n. · Tll l' !t ed (' m« blun dmo bik wi ll lw :It l'kas:JI It V.dkv We line" (lJU I! t! e S •!Ja \ ,I t 7 jl . lll ., ,111d th ~: ( :em L' r in l>nim Pk .h.Jilt , W.V.J. , 0 11 T hu ro,;d:1y ffom noon - () p.m . T hl· ccntn is lucarnl ll l' Xt ro Pk·a,,Jnt V.dky ll m pi t.d. ·M .u za ur~l·d d u n ur~ 111 the tn ~ co un ry .Jrc.l ro giw hlnod during rhe .; top R ed Cro,.,.· ILttin n.d .l pp ~,.·.tl rc-.; td t;. fro m ~.-nnti n .u cd hi gh p.ltil' llt lk lll ollld . l"Olll blll l'd \\ I[IJ lo\HT co llt·ctio n c; d u n n ~ .; un JIII tT. " Th L· L'nt irc R L·d ( :rm..; """(l' lll ,;1\\" hi<Hlll prndlh"l di ,tTihu t in l h 11 1nc .h L' .1 11d ('1, ] I C)tJ!J ." ' by ::; _:--; 11 1 April i\'\. Jy 0\"l' l ,,nn· tJt J1l'l l ~ · tl t Ill M ~ 71. 1 "1.\ld, "" Th l' Ill() '\ ( Ct ll\111\()lll y [l'.l lh fu..,l'd hkJod produ ~, h h.1n· . , jll· lt· ]i,·l·-. nf juq tlH· d .i~' j( rr p l.i t l·kt\ and -L~ \ 1. 1\'" ft lr r l· d bl o~ .,d l l'll":· lll' New game means no Wednesday Super Lotto drawing this week BY THE ASSO CIATED PRESS ~ h l· ll.t Ul l 1.8.0 0,949 .4444 www.rt.jgo/fco /11 J. SENT INEL NEWS STAFF ~ny yea;s ago, I co mmand ed run . Pleasant) 87 -8 1- 168; R ay R edm an Jr. (Maso n) 87-83- 170; G ab e Scott (West Columbia) 90- ~ 3173. Seni o rs : I . Gary R o ush (Mason) 7 4- 8 2- 156; 2. !:l ob Mcintosh 7 4- 87- 16 1: 3. D ave Bodkin (Pt. Pl easant) 8 1- 84- 165. Jet: 1. E? Coon (New H.wc;J) 72-7!- 143; 2. Tom D o tso n (P t. Pl easant) 71 -73- 144 ; 3. D an M o ore 73- 71-144 and Ca rl C line (Maso n) ·77- 6 7- 144. 50 Cents BASEBALL Northern Division Te•m W Buffalo (Indians) .. _... .... .. 54 Scranton {Phillies) ... ... ....- .53 saturcsav·• uam.a . 27 45 New York -New Jersey 1. Kansas City 0 Los Angeles 5, Miam1 3 Dallas 3, DC United o Chicago 3, Columbus 1 . W~neaday'a Game All-Star game at O'Falloo, M o 17 30 45 36 29 W~neaday ' s Eastern Ol..,lelon Chillicothe ...... ...... ... ...... 22 Johnstown ....... ... ..........21 5 26 31 , 29. 4 25 29 33 C hicago ....... .. ....... ..... 10 8 3 33 Dallas .. .. ...... ............. .. 8 11 3 27 Columbus . ......... . ... 7 10 4 25 w..tem Ol"l•lon Kansas City ............... 11 3 5 38 Los Angeles ...... ........ 10 5 7 37 Colorado ... ...... ...... ..9 10 2 29 San Jose ............. ........ 5 8 a 23 NOTE: Three points tor a win and for a tie. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Doub le A All-Sta r game at Bow1e. Md. Thursday's Games Ene at Portland Bowie at New Haven Altoona a t Norwich · Reading at Tren1on . Binghamton at Akron New Britain at Harrisburg Frcrntler ~gue ln1ematlonal League l •')'P• BaY .. ." ....... .. 11 ~ . ,..,. Eestern Olvlalon WLTPtaGFGA MIBn'll -· ....... .... .. ....... 7 9 D .C . ........ ............ .... .. ..4 13 5 Cemn~l Dlvlelon 8 1/2 11 1/2 14 112 Seanle at Detroit, Noon Indiana at Washington, 7 p .m . 0118ndo at Cleveland , 7 p .m . Charlotte at New York, 7:30 p.m. Sacramento at Houston, 8:30p.m. Porttancl at Utah, 9 p.m. ' 35 33 Hometown Newspaper i;;;;;;;;~UES I I TRANSACJIONS I PR~ SQ~~·t ':~ I 7 5 112 7 Wedneld8y'a Gaun• frklay's Gamea Canton at Johnstown Dubois County at Cook County London at Chil~cothe Richmond at River City 7- 2 1 4 112 Thursday'• G•me• Today•• Game NY-NJ .. ...................... 11 10 Washington at Miami, 7 P-m . All-Star Game at Atlanta, 8:35p .m . Thuract•y '• O.m.a Seattle at San Diego, !5:05p .m. Hooston at Detroit 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia at "Toronto, 7:05 p.m . Florida at N.Y. Yankees , 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Boston, 7:05p.m . Montreal at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. Atlanta at Baltimore, 7:35 .p.m. Milwaukee at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Minnesota. 8:05p.m. St. LOuis at Chicago VVhite Sox, 8 :05p.m. Cincinnati at Colorado, 9:05 p.m . Texas at Arizona, 10:05 p.m . Anaheim at Los Angeles , 10:10.p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. New Eng land ...... .. ... ..7 9 Monday'l Game• ....... ....48 38 .558 3 Anaheim . ... .47 41 .534 5 Texa s ............................. .42 43 .494 8 112 Suncl•y·a Gtlmu Boston 7, Atlanta 2 Cleveland 5, Cincinnati 3 Baltimore 5, Philadelphia 4 Minnesota 3, Pinsburgh 2 TOfonto 13 , Monlr&al3 Milwaukee tO, D8troit 2 St. Louis 8, San Franctsco 7 Chicago Cubs 9, Chicago \Nhite Sox B Houston 9, Kansas City 6 Arizona 4, Oakland 2 Seattle 2, Los Angeles a Florida 10, Tampa Bay 9 Anaheim 10, Colorado 4 N.Y. Me1s 2, N.Y. Yanke&s 0 San Diego 4, Texas 3 Meigs County's 50 38 .see 48 42 .533 3 45 43 5 11 5 44 43 .500 5 1/2 Trenton (Reel Sox) .. .... 43 46 .483 7 112 New Brrta1n(Twins) ........ 35 54 .393 15 1/2 So uth Division Read1ng (Phrll ies) .... . 58 32 .644 ..... 46 41 .529 10 112 Akron {Indians) Altoona (P1rates) . .... 47 44 5 16 11 1/2 Harrisburg (Expos) ........ 4 7 44 516 11 1{2 Bowie {Orioles ) ... . . 43· 48 473 15 1!2 Erie (Angels) ....... ....... ...... 28 59 .322 28 1!2 Monday's Games Norwich 6 , Portland 0 Tren ton 4, New Britain 2, 10 innings New Haven 10, Brngham1on a Akron 6 , Reading 5 Altoona 3 , Bowie 1 Erie 7, Harrisburg 4, comp . of susp. game Erie 5, Harrisburg 4. 8 rnn rngs Miami 59, Seanle 42 Cteveland 72, Char1one 65 • TOdlly. O.maa 1 Minnesota at Phoeni.rc, 10 p.m . Portland at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. ........ Team 14, .176 16 .158 Nor1h Division W L Team New Haven (Maril19fs) .... Norwrctl (Yank ees) ... . ... _ Binghamton (Mets) Portland (Marlins) .. ..... Wll(tem Conference Eaet Dtvlalon Toam • Volume 51, Number JJ Indiana ............. ... ..... ..... 3 Charlotte ................. .......... 3 Amertcan League July 12, 2000 Eastern League Tum .580 Wednesday W.ctneadey's Gem•• Tampa Bay at Cticago, 8 p.m. ColOrado at san Jose, 10 p.m. OC United at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. 12 Details, A3 Triple A All-Star Game at Rochest er, N.Y. Thurldey'a Games Buffalo at Pa wtucket Durham at Columbus Indianapolis at Toled o. 2 Richmond at onawa Rochester at louisvil1 9 ScrantorvWilkes-Bar re at Norfolk Syracuse at CMriOne Dallas at Miami, 7:30p.m . 3 1 • Chester DAR picnic planned, As Rio Grande, Fed Hock win in Hubbard, Bl Thursday . High: 80s; Low: 60s " _....-. Columbus 11 , Durham 10, 12 inrVngs Nor1olk 5, Toledo 1 Buftalo 10, Rochester 7, 1st game Sutfalo 1, Rochester o. 2nd game ScrantonJWilkes-Barre 5, Pawtucket 3 Only games scheauled July 12 MaJor Lqgue Soccer Derby ' li\."l' rh ~ ' l\' w ill hl· 11 0 lll ithn·d, Su pn l.ntto dr.1 \\' it1 ~ .WL·Lil ll'"d ,l y night ,1:- the l ) hio L o ttery gran ltp t~1r th l· -.t.J rt of it:-. Il L'\\" Su pn Lott u Plu ~ g. tll h' o 11 S.!lu nby. r \\' tL"l'- ,1 - \\ "l'l'].;_ d f. l\\'11\ g~ \\' t il llllll l h l'l".., 111 lll l ' rq.!,td ."n ~ 1 \ ­ l ll l ll lhn d r .m 11 1~_/\ pl.1 \'~·r -, ollllltl' ' 11 1.H d1 tP \\ "I ll .1\l d (t] IL' ti r~ t" ~ I X h, tJ\'1 dr.t}\ '11 rhl- _~c1d. r'ol. tlll-l'l' pf thv !ir"'l '11.\ h.tll \\"1 11 p.1y S.1 M .nc l n n ~ t"o u r n1 tin· mu nh n~ \\ "tth nr, witlwul !lt,l' honu.., [,,ill qu ,Jlltic.., I ~ J r r.t:- h . .111 d d 1c 10p lHll lp ckpt 1t pr i 7l' i-.; j; HIJ )(Il l t { H" ll l.l tt ·lt ·, 11~ ti\·c rq~u l.t r h.tl h ,IIlli th e h(11\ll.., M .ll th ll l!-': .ntd 1hl· h n n u~ l" l"., ll llll' lll '\t \\'t' l' k : A dr. t\\'1\lg t() r .1 SIJ tmllitll l j.J L" kp <l t wtll d1ri ~tl' ll the Ill'\\. g.1111~· wh id1 lottny otli<."i.tl-. hope \\·ill t"l'\"l'Pit' .1 j{, u r - yl-.H trend u f lkl hllh.rll. tng pro tlh . w h1r h hl· lp ll 11 hl Ti ll' loW: I~ '' Ill he .1hk to p. t~ . . clmnk nur 111o n· ~ t tLll hT l' l"l ll'" .111d ~ri l l rickl·t ,,th.·-, tL2r ~ up cr l ntt o l'h t-: 11 1.\ k t' 11\0 I't' ln t lll l' ~ t1 \ 'l' l.1ll hy bl·•r:l.ll u 11 ~ ~It td. l\ .; nd '' l't\o) n Ill'-· Jl l lTl', \ " 1 1 1 ~ till' mld'1 .\f-!, 1\ m t " "111 ni1~ -.lit!hrl y lx·trcr r h .11 1 pn~i~·l·­ ll l ll g the _l.ll"k p ~lt .111d ..,]o\\ t ! l g _]cl t k llelll". lottl' l y o,; po kl''1\\'ll11l.tll M .tr il' pnr grnwrh. l<db .tlll' ~.1i d rv1 ~ Hn L1y. In Supn I_otto.j.k·kpot' hq;.111 .11 fh t• " pl u.., .. ofr hL· g; J!IIL', K1 lh .tt ll' $--t milh utl .tl"r n .1 \\'in .111 d grl'\\ h~ ".ti d. j, a bo nus h .lll to i n crc .l~l' Please see Lotto, Page A3 p ri Zl'S l~)r nu rchtng tlll"l'l'. t (~ m nr 1 :!Lhkd _" Ao; ,I re--;ult. hinod L",t11 ·r he ..,tockpikd L11· in .Jlh·,l ll l l" ro lll l'L'f p .lt tl' lll ll l' l' J ~ d uri"n ~ thl· ~ll l ll lll n.'' 111\"l' IJtnril', ufty p l'' ( ) pmiriw.A po"ltl \'L'. () n q~an \- l' d! Jd .A. ll l' ~ltin· ;m· l"lllTl' llTh- :tr r\\'IJ-tl md" nf rlw th rce- d.1y -.uppl y tl 1l· rq.,: IPII ncnk M .I Z!'. \ .... l i d . "Wc\-L' l':\J'LT l l' lh nl -.q-ul l ~ l ll l- ll'l l1 01 1' ~ lll t . l' 1n td - /u n l·. hut the l ll'L' d i--; ( O mt.l llt , J(l:=. d .t ~ \ .1 yc.1r." he .1ddcd ··1k 'P 'k' th L· f 1ct th .tr ._; i\·in l! h! ot )Lj i'1 L'. l '\. '1. 11~· .II lli t.~ h·.; _;ll ~l ,1)1tHH ,111 ill HI!".. tlll] y ~ )ldl"l' ll l ( )r t\n tlTl l .cill' LioJJ.J il' t~luod l' atll \'l'.ll" lo ~ 1 \ "L' blnnd . in~ll\"l~lu . tl' Jli ll "t hl' .It k .t' t 17 or 1'lkkr. \\ 'Cl ,~.d 1 ,It k·.tst 11. IS pnum b .111d be 1n t-':l' ll ~T­ .dl, ~ou d he.dtl<. Today's Sentinel l Sections - 12 Pages ---- C ale nd ar C lassifi cd s C omi cs Ed itorials O bitu a ries Sport< ~ il tht[ AS B2-4 B5 A4 A3 B1 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pid ;; J ; :!-(•-h; P ick 4 ; -1-n 2 J Ruckcye !;: I ~ ')- I'J ~ 2 K -."\r, W.VA . O;.,i1 ~· 3: -; .., ~~ Daily 4: I~-1--Pl �• Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel ·Possible witness threatened nEV,ElAND (AP) A p~ssibl e witness in the trial of Q uisi Bryan, who IS acc used of l';i lling a C leveland policeman . tll ld pohce she awoke Sunday to 'ce a kmfe- wiclding woman a1 he r bedroom window Police said a 19-year-old l';i ~ nd of Bryan's climbed up to r:h.c second-floor window o f the \V.vn1an's house with a butc her I,nife in hand and cut the screen o utside the open .window. . . ·The woman ran away when J~1:1ie L Winston, 18, awoke and sc reamed, according ro a police re port. Police arrested the su sp ec t o n Tuesday on susp icion of both int11nidation of a witness and :iggravated burglary, but she was ILDt immediately chlrged. Winston. who sdid sht· has dated Bryan for about a year and a half, is likely to be called to testifY against Bryan m hJS trial iR the June 25 shooting death of C leveland Patrolman Wayne A. l.,eon . ' She was arrested with Bryan i\1 Columbus after the shooting ap.d faces an obstruction of justi<;.c charge there. ''Jeffrey Saffold, one of Bryan's attorneys, said he has heard no aiJ~gations of Bryan trying to i~Oue nce testimony. • Body found in river ' ':MILLWOOD (AP) - The l(o'dy of a 20-year-old man 1l)lssing in the Kokosing River <i_ric e Monday was found T uesday evening. Knox County Sheriff David rl:irber said searc hers found /\ c1am Inlow of Newark . in 4 ,,;,.t of water and partiall y u\:dged beneath a rock. ' 13arber said Inlow was swimn'ling with another man abou t ·l)O p.m. Monday while two ~ ~~~ ' watched from rocks in the nve r. Barber said Inlow simply disappeared in the water. Inlow's friends searched for ctbnut 20 minures and rho ughr that he might be playing a game with them. They delayed calling tit; sheriff's department until a ~ut 6:12p.m., Barber said. ;:;.<In autopsy was planned. ': Millwood is about 50 miles 11 ~theast of Columb us. • • : Road rage ~bbie released •AKRON (AP) - A taxi driVL.; was gramed earl y release ti·cim prison Tu esda'y after se rving six months of a three-year tef.m in the fatal shooting of a man who had punc hed out a ca ~ window. <l'tussell Dossie , 47, who had bl;n acquitted of murder and voiu ntary man slau ghter charges. \v:" sentenced in December for w t1pcrin g with eviden ce. He w.~ .lt:C USl: d of hidi ng rhe gun· w ~ich was us.L"Li lll ~hoo r lllg IVI ~rk Russell , 15 . on J uly .!, Jl)\J l). €umrmt COt~n ty Co rn n1un l'l~as Judge Jo lm Ad;11m "'11 - tt~ n'ce d Dos~J l' on tht: l'VJLiL' n cet~~np c nn g charge .mJ fn r p L)'i --: • it-..,. , io n u f :1 weJ.pon by .1n cxt o nvin. Ad.1 nu Jho ordered I )n-.<;ic'<:o t'<lrl y rc l ~:l SL'. ~ U nde r te r ms ll hi"' releJ . . e D u o;:-.i c nw ~t d o 100 ho u r<:; o f i illl lJlllln ity se rvice and '> tJy t 1np loycd . Ht· can not \.\'o rk :1~ a fa l•h le. 1 Pomeroy, MlddlepQrt, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS . ' . . General Assembly is heavyhanded and wrong," said Sen. Robert Hagan, a Youngstown Democrat . 'The proficiency tests haven't wor~e d the way they were expected to work , so we have the ri g ht- to debate suspending them '" eliminating them ," he sa id. Three committees of the Governor's C ommission for Student Acc ess are studying all aspects of the proficiency tests, Taft's memo said. "We all continue to be subJected to pressure by groups and individuals to eithe r suspend or eliminate proficiency tests in Ohio." the memo said. "[ urge • you to join tne in resisting pressures to change O hio\ proficiency testing system until such timt~ as the conuniss.ion complete s its work ." Taft spokesman Scott Milburn said the governor's intent was to update lawmakers and not to make proficiency testing a polit- ical issue. " He is urging people to do what Senate Democrats did not do today, which is put ed ucati on above politics," Milburn said. Lawmakers eye school funding COlUMBUS (AP) In creasing busmess investment Ill O luo would improve the state's sc hool funding system by creatin g more tax revenue, an economic analyst told lawmakers trying to fix the syste m. " lf we have more business investment in Ohio, we can accomp lish two thin gs,'' said Don Berno of the Ohio Public Expenditure CounciL "First, we can shore up the local tax base, and seCond, we c an increase state ta x revenues to shi ft more and more sc hool funding to the state level." Berne spoke Tuesday to the legislative committee appointed to re spond to the Ohio Supreme Court's M ay I I ruling that the state's sc hool funding system remaiqs unconstirutiona~ because it relies coo much on local prope rty taxes. This overrelian ce creates disPerities berween rich and poor districts, the court said ill a d_~~i­ sion that gave 'lawmakers until June 2001 to find a solution. The bipartisan committee meets agai n July 25 fo r discussions with the coalition of educators that brought the 1991 · lawsuit w hich led to the Supreme Court decision. Unio,n b;t probe local finances COlUMBUS (AP) - The union local that went on a. three-week stri ke at O hio State University in May has asked its national organization to investigate the loca l's finances, a unio n official said Tuesday. "We will look at it thoro ughly and co mple tely." SJJd Se th R ose n. a spokesman for District 4 o f the Cotnmu ni ca ti ons Workt•rs of Ameri.,ca in .Clevebn ~. " Wh e n we're done. there wli l bL' no que stJOns unanswered .'' C:W/\ Lou! 450i's excfcutive b oar~ al so vo ted Friday to su spen d tl1 e local's president , Ga ry Jo ;~ ph ;O:n , but it's not clear wh at thl' \U'\pt.· n.;.Ju n mean'i. " Th t.·rt.· is ;m alle ga rio n made by the e xecutiw board abo ut 1mpropl•r and inadequate n:cord l lll" ~ lllkl'. ' !Democrats: Taft l I I ll • l t\o I and back and burns on both of her hands that her mother was unable to explain, GcorgcMunro decided to leave her in her mother's cmtody. . A month late)\ on April 28, Sydney was pronounced dead at Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital of"perforatcd intestines approximately caused by a blunt force impact to the child's rhc gnvc rnor I\ .1~king rh•. Pl II ( I J I .I Ill I •'' I_,, , .1,1. 11.11 ' \t'lll !·. 'I ' tP l.!w - •I ·, ( 1j 1• , ' .. Judge says request to seize Buckeye Egg .assets was premature COlUMBUS (AP) - The state's reque st to bar Buckeye Egg Farm from selling off assets and property was premature, a judge said Tuesday in denying the motion. "I j ust don't think there was enough evidence to order such an extraordinary measure at this time," said Licking County Common Pleas. Judge Gregory L Frost, who also refused to take control of the holdings. "The request from the state was extraordinary because we're just in the preliminary stages of this case." Frost also said the state did not prove that the court had the authority to stop the sale of any holdings. T he state had asked for co urt intervention as a way to ensure that Buckeye Egg, the state's largest egg farm, use its 'money for pollution controL T he company is facing contempt charges ove r all eged enviromnental vtolations, and Attorney General Betty M o ntgomery asked the court June 19 to se1ze the property and assets of Buckeye Egg and its owner, Anto~ Pohlmann, until those charges are settled. Kevin Cogan, a company attorney, said that the state kn ew why Buckeye Egg intended to sell otf assets and what the money would go toward. "The property was beint; sold 1t1 order to secure additional finanong for both environmental improvement and operating capital," Cogan sa id Tuesday. " I think we made it very clear - and the judge agreed that the state's motion was absolutely unfounded and without merit," ·he said. Jen Detwiler, a Mo ntgomery spokeswo man, defended the state 's ti1nin g and filing of the request. "Buckeye Egg has such a track record of noncompliance and they've had such consistent and prolonged violations in the fa ce of lit1 gati o n and n egotiations th at we felt that the motion would be appropriate in thi s case," she said. She did not immediately know if the state would appeal Frost 's ruling. II lil t' J Hid ~< .l(tc/11pt Baltimore pastor .beco.mes church's first fema_le b1shop CINCINNATI (AP) Th e accepted to th e clergy. But the Rev. Vashti McKenzie, a fiery church had never had a female preacher whose family has been bishop until McKenzie won elecactive in the African Methodist tion on her first try. Episcopal C hu rch in Baltimore " Because of God's favor, the for more than a century, is th e stained glass ceiling has been first female bishop in the denom- pierced and broken," McKenzie ination's 213-year history. said. The author and former jour"Mv sisters, we've come a nalist was elected by the church's mighry lon g way. But there's still a General Conference on Tuesday long way to go." . ~bight and was consecrated, along Momentun• had been building with three other new bishops of for a female bishop, even though the nation's oldest black church. delegates last weekend rejected a "The church made a major reso lution that would h ave statement by electing the Rev. required a woman to be elected. McKenzie," said a supporter, the McKen zie was one of two Rev. David Jarrett of Grand women among 42 candidates. Rapids, Mich. "The lai ty of the church rose up and made a major When no one received a majoristatement about the Afri can ty of votes on the first ballot, 15 withdrew and Methodist Episcopal Church in ca ndidat es McKenzie and Norris were e lectthe new millennium" Also elected to till three other ed on the second ballot. T he other two new bishops vacancies were the Rev. Ri c hard Norris of Philadelphia, the Rev. were chosen tiom among 11 canGregory Ingram of Detroit and didates that remained for a third th e Rev. Preston William s of ballot. Atlanta . Delegates cheered loudly and About 70 percent of th e McKenzie was surround ed by ch urch's members are wotnen , supporters when her dection was and women have long been announ ced. Failing grade won't mean Outdoor Craft Show end to sports for students July 14th 6:00 to 9:00 pm Chester Shade Festival . - ·WILLARD li\J') -. G~ttiog _;m F on a report card won't mean getting sidelined for student-athletes in this northern Ohio conuuunity. Through a new policy, students who sign a contract stating tlley will give genuine effort, exhibit good behavior and have good attendance in class will become unmediately eligible for sports. "When kids are involved in something, that's when they do their best;' Superintendent Dennis Doughty told the Norwalk Reflector. In the past, an F on a report card meant a student could not participate in sports, even if the students other grades were all A's, said· Michael Englert. high school pri ncipaL E\lucation officials hope the new policy will increase the number of srudenrs taking upper level classes. The number of student'i t1king . those classes has declined because studl'nts do not w:m t to risk becoming ineligible fo r sport\, Englert said. · The school board adopted th e policy earlier this week. Board president David Jump ~'lid he was rryil1g to find a reasonable •..vay to accommodate tht: two siruatioru: helpmg those students who are trying wltile not rewarding those smdent'i who chronically mi<S schooL Students signing the contract must particip'ate in a 51utly tJblc meeting after school. work independently o r v.1th a pt·er or stlff member. "! think it's a reasonable experiment as long as we don't put undue pres.sure on the teacher.;' said Betty Kazmin, a school board member. Board member James Rosso said educator.; need to ask why students are failing. H e also qllestioned the nature of the contract - one that does not go into effect until a srudent fails. Craft area's still available. $5 .00 for 12xl2 area , $8.00 for l2xl2 w/electric. You supply tables & chairs. For lnfonnation Call Debbie Snyder at (740) 985-4304 ~~ Bis Buzzff POMEROY -Jeffrey Folmer, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, July 12, 2000 at Holzer M edical Center. . Arrangements are being completed by Fisher Funeral Home and will be announced at a later date. School from PageAl early 2003 . It was pointed out by Buckley that an estimate of $7,000 has been received to replac e the heating and cooling unit in the modLJ!ar, that there is possible damage from termite infestation, and that th e ave rage utility bill for the school runs $13,500. While the utility cost was mcluded in the budget, the superintendent stressed that other costs were not. T he suggestion for parents to take responsibility for getting the sc hool ready before classes start this fall came following a discussion in which several volunteered to h elp rearrange classrooms, and raise money for any repair work. It was reported by one of the paren ts that there was even a source for getting the heating and cooling unit install ed at cost. It was on that basis that the board agreed to keep the school open and set the sfipulafions. · Ap.in , Buckley stressed that operational costs to the district would be decreased significantly if th e stude nts were taken to Rutland now. H e noted that the distri ct faces a lac k of operational monies and that the fin ancial con dition will continue to worsen when the mi nes close. Questioned about classroom space and teachers, Buckley noted there is plenty of space and all of the teachers would have classrooms since there would be two classes for each grade. Concerns expressed by the parents included safety because of longer bus rides, leaving the house earlier · in the morning, although they would return earlier in the afternoon, the emotion- Events from PageAl out the festival can take in an art show, crafters' displays and a displ ay of handmade musical instruments in the courtho use, and a display of relics and antiques in the academy next 1:1oor. Betty Milhoan w ill offer assistan ce with genealogy and family hi stories. qf; (USPS ll3·960J Ohio Va llty Puhmhlng Co. Puhlis hcd cvn y ~flernoun, Mu11dHy lhruugh Ftldn y. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Onio, by Jhc Oh in Va lll: y l'uhlishin g Compan )'., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 -2 156 . Second das ~ posl· age paid a1 P( 1m~ r o y, Oilio. ~ Ml' mber: The A ~ sili: i at cd Press. and lhc Ohm Ne w ~ paper i\~t~c i<~li o n It's The Meigs - Gallia - M~son I"OSTMASTER: Send address C0 rrccJions to The Dail)· Scnl ioel. Ill \out1 St. , I' Clmcm y, Ohi o 457ti Q. ]=Jt££ ••• B££ SU HSCRII'TION RATES By Cauril' r or Molor Ruulll' One W~c k . .................. ,. $2.00 One Munlll .. . . . ... ... ........ ...... $8.70 One Yc3r .. . ........ S \04 .00 Advertise In Classified 7 Days Yes, One Week! 4 Line Ad - 7 Times SINGLE COPY PRICE ... . 50 Ccn ls Suhsc ri hers n01 des iring 10 pa;· the carr in m~ y rcm il in ad va nce d1rc..:tto The Dail~· Sentinel t 'll il th ro:t.: . 'i' n r 12 month ha s i~ Crcdilwill h~ gi ven .::Hrl{' f No 7u_r~ _~!e_JI!~ !«! ~'! _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ to • pl!il t prc "-mrt on current .1nJ pt\t(' llt J.:d futu re m e m bt'f'> of the IQI . /\dam &. Megan l'roud Grandparents lAwson Uncia Higgins Rutland, Ohio 11)(5 !Ql@j !) I! &.0 !Dl ...~ ... rn Coupon To: FREE· BEE Daily Sentinel Ill Court St. Pomer oy, OH m ay he impl cmc nl~ll d ur.1 1ilin o i"th,c ~ uhsc 1lpll •m. IJ Wed ... _ _~O.!IP!'! 52 ch angtnglhc . ... $5.11-!2 Wed.~ . . .. ... .. .. ... .... ... .S I05.5b Kah·s Uutsldt· Mcii(S Co unt y J.' Wed;... .. 26 \l,.'cc k<>. . ......... $29 .25 . ...... $56_6/4 ........ Sl 09 .72 Wcc k<o ... Reader Services Our main concun In all storlts Is to hl' an:un le. lr vou kno~ of •n error In ar slor y, rail the ne~·Sroom ~~ t740) 992·21~~- \\1~: will du~ c k vour inrormatlnn und make 11 n•rn.ol· ti~n If wurnnted . Ne ~K-·s l>tpanmenh Tht• main numhfr is 992-215.5. Department exll' nsions 11n-: Gcncrall\tana.:cr ............ ................ Exl. 1101 Ntw"'i .......... .................. ..................... Exl. 1102 .......... ............:.................... ."......... oro Ex1. 1106 Othl'rSfnku t • Adn·r1isinK······················--····· ·······" Exl. IIO_. Cin:ulutlon ............................ ........ ... El:l . 1141.\ Clllss iflfd Ad s......................... ......... Ell. 1100 I .. The Bii! Buzz b ~· .. ..... $27.J O 2h We d:~ .. . Fu {74o> 991-1157 --., ---------1 ___ (J~Q.),~I-~!~5- a a· a ~ MAIL SUBSC RIPTIONS ln sldr MfiRS Cnunl y fCouse •..r·- , •N o Ca nce llations ~No Abbre viations Pl ease •Cu stomer Can Ren ew Free h)· rna1l pe rm1tted in a1 :1ibhk . ( h ; .n ~cs 1P.hone~·~-~~~~-=~--------------- 3 Years Old Parents. ~ uh ~tr l pt i,\ .n week. 11uhli "hrr r~'e n· t· s lhc rig ht lo ;u.\ j USI r ate ~ dur · ing the 'ubsc-np1inn I)L"noJ . S u ll'>l rip11 ~ n 1ate tAddress·----~----------------------------~--------: City, State, Zip---------~--------------jeffrey Teach out . ~·:Kh \~h c t e ho m ~ ~ a rric r ~~ r\' kc i~ 1. You mus1 be a priva1e individual seUing one or moreitems. 5. Please, no more !han 3ads per person at alime. Each item mus1 be priced. · 6.No warting at your hometown dailywe slart youradas Thetotal price must nol eMceed $300 as possible send illo us, fax usor phone us. No commerc1al ads, garage · yard sales, services, ren1a1s, soon wail? Cash In I 1 , p roduce, animals, ~lc . In Meii!S·Gallia-Mason" EMS units log 5 calls· Jeffn!y Folmer The D,aily Sentinel :~ame. _________________________________________________ fij I I l l( •' I he govnnor \ LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS ~~ !{I\'. ''I abdomen." Co~nty Coroner Elizabeth K. Balraj has ruled the death a homi c1de. The girl's mother, La sho n M . Sawyer, 26, and. her mother's friend, Patri e k J Frazier, 21, are facm~ c harges of murder, felonious assault and child endan gering. A pretrial has boen set for Monday before Common Pleas Judge Ann Mannen . In an April 28 memo to Children and Family Services Director William Denihan, Ceorgc-Munm wrote:"[ inunediately recognized one photo in parti cular as showing a pattern bruise to the right side of her face. The shape and pattern of the bruise indicated to me that the child was hit in the side of her face with a closed fist." . .. 't•Y .Kc um l I~ ~ ' On April 28, Sydney was pronounced dead at Rainbow Babies & Children~ Hospital of "peiforated 'intestines approximately caused by a blunt force impact to the child ~ abdomen." One Letter Per Box. Allow Box for Space Between Words ~ < :o LUMB US (AI') l~ r!llo cra tu.: law maker!i o n T u c'l.- r ~ .~ ~ rr!! ClEVELAND (AP) - Cuyahoga County's . conuuissioners have approved the firing of a supervisor with the Department of Children and Family Services for allowing continuing abuse of a 4-year- old girl who d1ed. The employment ofTallis Georgc-Munro, 46, of Euclid, ends Monday because of what the county determined to be "gross neglect of duty and misfeasance." ' ..__ Investigators determined he failed to make sure Sydney Sawyer was removed fi-om her home after a nurse reported suspicions that 1he girl was being abused, according to a report county conuuissioners approved Tuesday. Although a county soci~l worker took snapshots documenting bruises on the child's face The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 < Wednesday, July 12,2000 stifles debate ( ;ov !lob T;~ ft of rt y1ng to <.; tlfl e dc.'b:nc on chang~ ~ g O hi o's pro fi nency test;. t I hey n:-.ronded to a J unc..· 27 Pomeroy, Ml~dleport, Ohio Supervisor loses job over abused child case ket.'Jllll l:!." Ro sl.!n sa1d . He '" id he didn't kn ow how ! I >o<>s !e :~ dmltkd ' h o oting ln11 g t!Jt' .wdit w o uld ra ke, bur ( t! h'II1 1J du ring ;\ (i~ht 111 ,\ t1.1lli~ . _t1111 fo ll mnng .f\kn'IJ \ l~ll y tl 1.1t ll \ \IHJ! d CO\'l' f ;J]J spen dmg, IJ' r ill' \ t h~..· lllO ll l'Y 'pent d urin,g ~< H i rt h fin·w orb \hm' 11] j Wednesday, July 12, 2000 ' al impact of changing schools, the change in teachers, the smaller playground, the change in sporting activities, and the tact that thei r children would have to change schools twice, once now and once when they go into the new building, while others would only have to change once. A petition with 122 signatures and a letter appealing to the board to keep the school open was presented by one of the parents. In other busine ss, the board: • Designated Scott Walton as delegate and Wayne Davis as alternate to the 2000 Ohio School Board Association's annual meeting, Nov. 13; • Extended to 10 days a contract for service from Sharon Birch, school nurse, for additional services next year; • Authorized th e superintendent t,o negotiate the sale of a 1990 International /Tho mas body handicapped bus to Southern loca l School District; • Granted permission for the district's participatio'l in th~ Meigs County Health Department's School and Commun ityBased Lic e Eradication Program; • Approved courses in computerized accounting, nursing ·assistant, and social studies; • Renewed membership with the Ohio Coali tion for Equity and Adequacy at a cost of 50 cents a pupil; . • Ac ce pted t he resignation of Kimberly Sc harenberg, French teacher, and Mark Swann, OWA teacher; and hired Joyce Diane Hill as special education teach er at Bradbury on a one-year contract. Board members attending were Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott, and John Hood, president; along with the new treasurer, Mark E. Rhonemus, and Buckley. On the Chester Commons and at the firehouse, vgJtol's can enjoy artisan demonstrations and edu cational displays, or have refreshments served by the C hesterVFD auxiliary. For younger festival-goers, the STAR volunteers will organize games and contests from II a.m . on Saturd ay. Youngsters are encouraged to take their bicycles and t ricycles for decorating. Prizes w iU be awarded to game w1nners. Lotto from Page AI $4 million with each drawing in which there were no jackpot winners. Odds agai nst winning the j ackpot on a $1 bet were I 0. 7 million!. In Su per Lotto Plu s, new jackpo ts begin at $4 million and increase. at least S I mill10n after each dr.twing without a Jackpot w inner. The opening jackpot on Saturday includes an $8 million rollover from Super Lotto. .. The field of numbers increases to 49 from 47, wl-.ich makes the odds against a S1 bet winmng the jackpot 13.9 million-1, and jackpots will be .paid over 30 ann~y­ ments in stead of 26. Players. d;n choose instead a lump-sum cash equivalenr . Kilbane said projections show that $14 million in sales in the new game will create 31.000 winners, compared with 16 ,300 in the.old . The monthly "millionaire's drawing" for players matchin g three numbers is being discontinued , she said. The final monthly drawing will be July 22 for holders of ti ckets from June drawings and 1b c three Ju ly drawings predating Su per Lotto Plus. .. A legislarjve stud y commissio n has recommend ed that O hio JOin a multistatc lotto, su ch as Powcrball, but legislators ore not expe cted to take up that issue before f.1U. POMEROY - Units of the Services Meigs . Emergency answered five calls for ;~ssistance on Monday. Units responded as follows : CENTRAL DlSPATCH 4:55 a.m., Wolf Pen Road, Roland Spradlin, Holzer Medical Center; ID:22 a.m., Parker Run, assisted by Rutland, Gary Jolly, HMC; 2:03p.m., Cherry Ridge, assisted by Rutland, Faye Shultz, St. Joseph Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 1:29 p.m .. Danville Portal, Kenneth Halfnill, HMC; 7:35 p.m., Noble Summitt Road, assisted by Central Dispatch, Marcia Capehart, Pleasant Valley Hospital. were arrested Monday for allegedly breaking into the athletic boosters booths at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. According to Pomeroy. Police Chief Jeff Miller, Capt. Joe Kirby Sr. located the juveniles at the scene and took theni into custody. C harges are to be filed in Meigs County Juvenil e Court. Vandalism cases reported SHADE -The Meigs Counry Sherifl's Department reported i number of mailbox vandalism incidents this morning in Bedford Township. Three mailboxes on Colburn Road and U.S. 33 were damaged late Tuesday or early W ednesday, according to Sheriff James M . Soulsby. Youths ansted Arrest reported POMEROY - POMEROY - Two juveniles A Pomeroy man was arrested by co unty sheriff's deputies on Tuesday. According to Sheriff James M . Soulsby, Shawn Whittek.ind, 22, Pomeroy, wa s arrested o n two bench warrants for failure to appear for a pretrial hea ring and failure to comply. An addition al charge of domesti c violence v.i ll likely be forthcomin g, Soulsby said. He was incarcerated in the Meigs Cou~ty JaiL Reunion set POMEROY - The annu al Singer reunion will be -hdd July 23 at the Senior Citizens C enter, Pomeroy. A potluck dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend . To note birthday MIDDLEPORT Wilma Sargent of Middleport w1ll observe her 90th birthday Friday. Cards may be sent to her at the VALLEY WEATHER Carey Less muggy conditions set BY THE ASSOCIATED ~RESS Seasonable temperatures and lower humidities w ill remain in place in the~ tri :county area into t)>e weekend, forecas ters said today. • No rain is expected the next few days. Skies will be partly cloudy tonight with lows in the mid 60s. Highs on Thursday w ill ·be in the mid-80s under partly cloudy skies. Sunset tonight will be at 9:01 and sunrise on T hu rsday at 6:15 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonighi ... Partly cloudy. lows . 1h 1111'd 605 l 1' h d . bl m de · g t an vana e Wtn . · . h Th ursd ay... P art Iy c1ou d y. H 1g s. · h In t e lower 80s. · . h p tl d · Th ursday mg I ... ar Y c1ou Y· · t he 1ower 60s. Lows m Extended forecast: Friday.. .Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturday, .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in th e lower and mid 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 32,. Akzo-41\ AmTech/SBC - 44'1• Ashland Inc. - 37 AT&T - 31\ Bank One - 30 Bat;. Evans - , 5 1 ~• BorgWarner - 361. Champloo - 4'1. Charming Shop& - S'l. City Holding - e\ Federal Mogul - gj, Flratar - 22), Gannett- 55l. General Electric - s:ll. Harley Oavk:tson - 4071. Rocky Boola - S'lo RD Shell - 63l. Seara-37 Shoney'a - 'l. Wai·Mart - 112 Wendy's - 1971• Worthington - 11 Kmart-7~ :12'1. Lande End - 38~ Ud. -23'• Kroger - Oak Hltl Financial - fromPageAl on March 30, 2001, with a second reservoir project selling on July I, 2002, and the last portion selling July 1; 2003. Th fi t e rs por tl.on ofth e Ath ensD · · t ill U J arwm proJec w se on une 18 200 1 'th th d · · t e secon proJeC t • ll S , Wl o se epr. 8, 2001 . The new Mason-Pomeroy bridge project will sell on March 29,2002. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe reported that construction on the Tuppers Plains Industrial Park project and the ·new telecommunicatiOns building, located in Pomeroy on the former Salt Works property, are both on schedule and that their progress is moving forward at a rapid pace. Varnadoe also discussed a multimedia advertising campaign t hat would benefit Meigs, Ath e~s and Ladies to meet MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the lord will meet at I 0 a.\11. Saturday at Ash Street Church in Middleport..All women are welcome. · Devotmns, singing and refreshments are planned. Information is available from Jan Swigger at 9'J't-6667, or Betty Johnson at 441-1415 . Couple to sing POMEROY Junior and Rita White will sing at the Meigs County Senior Center on T hursday at 5:30 p.m. The public is invited . Hocking counties . The campaign will employ the use of media including newspapers, radio, billboards and direct mailings for the purpose of infonning businesses in central Ohio of the available labor force that can be found in the area. The campaign cost roughly around $100,000 and will begin sometime in mid-August. Karin Johnson, tourism director, u pdatedmembership on Meigs County advertisements in various travel publications, and the success of the recently published craft booklet, which showcases local area artisans and crafuuakers. That booklet was produced by the M eigs County conunission ers. Johnson also informed those in attendance of several upcoming events that will be taking place throughout the county, including the re-enactment of the Battle of B uffington Island in Portland, Chester-Shade Days and the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's Summer Concert Series. Dally stock reports are the the prevloua day's transactions, provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. Premier - e~ .. Rockwell - 33 ). To get a current weather report, check the High gasoline price irkS Marietta·man FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will have its regular stated meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. R efre shments will be served. 4 p.m. cl~ng quot~! Q! Peoptaa = 14.~ TUPPERS PlAINS The hi gh price of gasolin e apparently got the best of a Mari etta man, who has been charged with three criminal counts foll owing an incident Monday at a Tuppers Plains service station. M eigs County Sheriff James M . Soulsby reported Tuesday t hat Kent Blazier, age unreported, Marietta, had pumped " Plus" grade gasoline at the BP station, by 1uistake, and paid at the pump by credit card. W hen he realiz ed the price differen ce in th e higher grade of Lodge to meet MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 15)• OVB-26'1. BBT-2J'l, Overbrook c O Page Street, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. Sentinel fu el, a deputy sai, he allegedly demanded that the clerk sip hon the gasoline out of his truck, threatened to burn the station down, made obscene gestures and yelled profanities at the clerk. Deputies arrived at t he station, located at state routes 7 and 681, only to find that Blazier had left the scene. Using his license plate number, the deputies identified Blazier and charged h1m with disorderly cond uct , m e nacing th reats, and in ci ting pani c. A warrant for Blazier's arrest has been issued, but he had not been arrested at presstime . OHIO VALLEY Eye PhysidanJ DavidS. George, M.D. Scott H. Strickler, M.D. Zane P. Lazer, M.D. Ophthalmologists CANNING SUPPLIES by MICROMATIC &.. PRESTO State-of-the-Art Technology in Medical and Surgical Eye Care We would like to announce the opening of our NEW Pomeroy office Located at 505 Mulberry Heights (across from Veterans Hospital) Topical (no stitch I no patch I no needle) Cataract Surgery Laser Vision Correction I Glaucoma I Eye Diseases I Eyelid Surgery . ·Call 1-800-758-3937 for more information Surgery at Physicians Outpatient Surgery Center, Belpre, OH Visit our web site for more informational www.OhioValteyEye.com ' • . 0 • • �• Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel ·Possible witness threatened nEV,ElAND (AP) A p~ssibl e witness in the trial of Q uisi Bryan, who IS acc used of l';i lling a C leveland policeman . tll ld pohce she awoke Sunday to 'ce a kmfe- wiclding woman a1 he r bedroom window Police said a 19-year-old l';i ~ nd of Bryan's climbed up to r:h.c second-floor window o f the \V.vn1an's house with a butc her I,nife in hand and cut the screen o utside the open .window. . . ·The woman ran away when J~1:1ie L Winston, 18, awoke and sc reamed, according ro a police re port. Police arrested the su sp ec t o n Tuesday on susp icion of both int11nidation of a witness and :iggravated burglary, but she was ILDt immediately chlrged. Winston. who sdid sht· has dated Bryan for about a year and a half, is likely to be called to testifY against Bryan m hJS trial iR the June 25 shooting death of C leveland Patrolman Wayne A. l.,eon . ' She was arrested with Bryan i\1 Columbus after the shooting ap.d faces an obstruction of justi<;.c charge there. ''Jeffrey Saffold, one of Bryan's attorneys, said he has heard no aiJ~gations of Bryan trying to i~Oue nce testimony. • Body found in river ' ':MILLWOOD (AP) - The l(o'dy of a 20-year-old man 1l)lssing in the Kokosing River <i_ric e Monday was found T uesday evening. Knox County Sheriff David rl:irber said searc hers found /\ c1am Inlow of Newark . in 4 ,,;,.t of water and partiall y u\:dged beneath a rock. ' 13arber said Inlow was swimn'ling with another man abou t ·l)O p.m. Monday while two ~ ~~~ ' watched from rocks in the nve r. Barber said Inlow simply disappeared in the water. Inlow's friends searched for ctbnut 20 minures and rho ughr that he might be playing a game with them. They delayed calling tit; sheriff's department until a ~ut 6:12p.m., Barber said. ;:;.<In autopsy was planned. ': Millwood is about 50 miles 11 ~theast of Columb us. • • : Road rage ~bbie released •AKRON (AP) - A taxi driVL.; was gramed earl y release ti·cim prison Tu esda'y after se rving six months of a three-year tef.m in the fatal shooting of a man who had punc hed out a ca ~ window. <l'tussell Dossie , 47, who had bl;n acquitted of murder and voiu ntary man slau ghter charges. \v:" sentenced in December for w t1pcrin g with eviden ce. He w.~ .lt:C USl: d of hidi ng rhe gun· w ~ich was us.L"Li lll ~hoo r lllg IVI ~rk Russell , 15 . on J uly .!, Jl)\J l). €umrmt COt~n ty Co rn n1un l'l~as Judge Jo lm Ad;11m "'11 - tt~ n'ce d Dos~J l' on tht: l'VJLiL' n cet~~np c nn g charge .mJ fn r p L)'i --: • it-..,. , io n u f :1 weJ.pon by .1n cxt o nvin. Ad.1 nu Jho ordered I )n-.<;ic'<:o t'<lrl y rc l ~:l SL'. ~ U nde r te r ms ll hi"' releJ . . e D u o;:-.i c nw ~t d o 100 ho u r<:; o f i illl lJlllln ity se rvice and '> tJy t 1np loycd . Ht· can not \.\'o rk :1~ a fa l•h le. 1 Pomeroy, MlddlepQrt, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS . ' . . General Assembly is heavyhanded and wrong," said Sen. Robert Hagan, a Youngstown Democrat . 'The proficiency tests haven't wor~e d the way they were expected to work , so we have the ri g ht- to debate suspending them '" eliminating them ," he sa id. Three committees of the Governor's C ommission for Student Acc ess are studying all aspects of the proficiency tests, Taft's memo said. "We all continue to be subJected to pressure by groups and individuals to eithe r suspend or eliminate proficiency tests in Ohio." the memo said. "[ urge • you to join tne in resisting pressures to change O hio\ proficiency testing system until such timt~ as the conuniss.ion complete s its work ." Taft spokesman Scott Milburn said the governor's intent was to update lawmakers and not to make proficiency testing a polit- ical issue. " He is urging people to do what Senate Democrats did not do today, which is put ed ucati on above politics," Milburn said. Lawmakers eye school funding COlUMBUS (AP) In creasing busmess investment Ill O luo would improve the state's sc hool funding system by creatin g more tax revenue, an economic analyst told lawmakers trying to fix the syste m. " lf we have more business investment in Ohio, we can accomp lish two thin gs,'' said Don Berno of the Ohio Public Expenditure CounciL "First, we can shore up the local tax base, and seCond, we c an increase state ta x revenues to shi ft more and more sc hool funding to the state level." Berne spoke Tuesday to the legislative committee appointed to re spond to the Ohio Supreme Court's M ay I I ruling that the state's sc hool funding system remaiqs unconstirutiona~ because it relies coo much on local prope rty taxes. This overrelian ce creates disPerities berween rich and poor districts, the court said ill a d_~~i­ sion that gave 'lawmakers until June 2001 to find a solution. The bipartisan committee meets agai n July 25 fo r discussions with the coalition of educators that brought the 1991 · lawsuit w hich led to the Supreme Court decision. Unio,n b;t probe local finances COlUMBUS (AP) - The union local that went on a. three-week stri ke at O hio State University in May has asked its national organization to investigate the loca l's finances, a unio n official said Tuesday. "We will look at it thoro ughly and co mple tely." SJJd Se th R ose n. a spokesman for District 4 o f the Cotnmu ni ca ti ons Workt•rs of Ameri.,ca in .Clevebn ~. " Wh e n we're done. there wli l bL' no que stJOns unanswered .'' C:W/\ Lou! 450i's excfcutive b oar~ al so vo ted Friday to su spen d tl1 e local's president , Ga ry Jo ;~ ph ;O:n , but it's not clear wh at thl' \U'\pt.· n.;.Ju n mean'i. " Th t.·rt.· is ;m alle ga rio n made by the e xecutiw board abo ut 1mpropl•r and inadequate n:cord l lll" ~ lllkl'. ' !Democrats: Taft l I I ll • l t\o I and back and burns on both of her hands that her mother was unable to explain, GcorgcMunro decided to leave her in her mother's cmtody. . A month late)\ on April 28, Sydney was pronounced dead at Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital of"perforatcd intestines approximately caused by a blunt force impact to the child's rhc gnvc rnor I\ .1~king rh•. Pl II ( I J I .I Ill I •'' I_,, , .1,1. 11.11 ' \t'lll !·. 'I ' tP l.!w - •I ·, ( 1j 1• , ' .. Judge says request to seize Buckeye Egg .assets was premature COlUMBUS (AP) - The state's reque st to bar Buckeye Egg Farm from selling off assets and property was premature, a judge said Tuesday in denying the motion. "I j ust don't think there was enough evidence to order such an extraordinary measure at this time," said Licking County Common Pleas. Judge Gregory L Frost, who also refused to take control of the holdings. "The request from the state was extraordinary because we're just in the preliminary stages of this case." Frost also said the state did not prove that the court had the authority to stop the sale of any holdings. T he state had asked for co urt intervention as a way to ensure that Buckeye Egg, the state's largest egg farm, use its 'money for pollution controL T he company is facing contempt charges ove r all eged enviromnental vtolations, and Attorney General Betty M o ntgomery asked the court June 19 to se1ze the property and assets of Buckeye Egg and its owner, Anto~ Pohlmann, until those charges are settled. Kevin Cogan, a company attorney, said that the state kn ew why Buckeye Egg intended to sell otf assets and what the money would go toward. "The property was beint; sold 1t1 order to secure additional finanong for both environmental improvement and operating capital," Cogan sa id Tuesday. " I think we made it very clear - and the judge agreed that the state's motion was absolutely unfounded and without merit," ·he said. Jen Detwiler, a Mo ntgomery spokeswo man, defended the state 's ti1nin g and filing of the request. "Buckeye Egg has such a track record of noncompliance and they've had such consistent and prolonged violations in the fa ce of lit1 gati o n and n egotiations th at we felt that the motion would be appropriate in thi s case," she said. She did not immediately know if the state would appeal Frost 's ruling. II lil t' J Hid ~< .l(tc/11pt Baltimore pastor .beco.mes church's first fema_le b1shop CINCINNATI (AP) Th e accepted to th e clergy. But the Rev. Vashti McKenzie, a fiery church had never had a female preacher whose family has been bishop until McKenzie won elecactive in the African Methodist tion on her first try. Episcopal C hu rch in Baltimore " Because of God's favor, the for more than a century, is th e stained glass ceiling has been first female bishop in the denom- pierced and broken," McKenzie ination's 213-year history. said. The author and former jour"Mv sisters, we've come a nalist was elected by the church's mighry lon g way. But there's still a General Conference on Tuesday long way to go." . ~bight and was consecrated, along Momentun• had been building with three other new bishops of for a female bishop, even though the nation's oldest black church. delegates last weekend rejected a "The church made a major reso lution that would h ave statement by electing the Rev. required a woman to be elected. McKenzie," said a supporter, the McKen zie was one of two Rev. David Jarrett of Grand women among 42 candidates. Rapids, Mich. "The lai ty of the church rose up and made a major When no one received a majoristatement about the Afri can ty of votes on the first ballot, 15 withdrew and Methodist Episcopal Church in ca ndidat es McKenzie and Norris were e lectthe new millennium" Also elected to till three other ed on the second ballot. T he other two new bishops vacancies were the Rev. Ri c hard Norris of Philadelphia, the Rev. were chosen tiom among 11 canGregory Ingram of Detroit and didates that remained for a third th e Rev. Preston William s of ballot. Atlanta . Delegates cheered loudly and About 70 percent of th e McKenzie was surround ed by ch urch's members are wotnen , supporters when her dection was and women have long been announ ced. Failing grade won't mean Outdoor Craft Show end to sports for students July 14th 6:00 to 9:00 pm Chester Shade Festival . - ·WILLARD li\J') -. G~ttiog _;m F on a report card won't mean getting sidelined for student-athletes in this northern Ohio conuuunity. Through a new policy, students who sign a contract stating tlley will give genuine effort, exhibit good behavior and have good attendance in class will become unmediately eligible for sports. "When kids are involved in something, that's when they do their best;' Superintendent Dennis Doughty told the Norwalk Reflector. In the past, an F on a report card meant a student could not participate in sports, even if the students other grades were all A's, said· Michael Englert. high school pri ncipaL E\lucation officials hope the new policy will increase the number of srudenrs taking upper level classes. The number of student'i t1king . those classes has declined because studl'nts do not w:m t to risk becoming ineligible fo r sport\, Englert said. · The school board adopted th e policy earlier this week. Board president David Jump ~'lid he was rryil1g to find a reasonable •..vay to accommodate tht: two siruatioru: helpmg those students who are trying wltile not rewarding those smdent'i who chronically mi<S schooL Students signing the contract must particip'ate in a 51utly tJblc meeting after school. work independently o r v.1th a pt·er or stlff member. "! think it's a reasonable experiment as long as we don't put undue pres.sure on the teacher.;' said Betty Kazmin, a school board member. Board member James Rosso said educator.; need to ask why students are failing. H e also qllestioned the nature of the contract - one that does not go into effect until a srudent fails. Craft area's still available. $5 .00 for 12xl2 area , $8.00 for l2xl2 w/electric. You supply tables & chairs. For lnfonnation Call Debbie Snyder at (740) 985-4304 ~~ Bis Buzzff POMEROY -Jeffrey Folmer, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, July 12, 2000 at Holzer M edical Center. . Arrangements are being completed by Fisher Funeral Home and will be announced at a later date. School from PageAl early 2003 . It was pointed out by Buckley that an estimate of $7,000 has been received to replac e the heating and cooling unit in the modLJ!ar, that there is possible damage from termite infestation, and that th e ave rage utility bill for the school runs $13,500. While the utility cost was mcluded in the budget, the superintendent stressed that other costs were not. T he suggestion for parents to take responsibility for getting the sc hool ready before classes start this fall came following a discussion in which several volunteered to h elp rearrange classrooms, and raise money for any repair work. It was reported by one of the paren ts that there was even a source for getting the heating and cooling unit install ed at cost. It was on that basis that the board agreed to keep the school open and set the sfipulafions. · Ap.in , Buckley stressed that operational costs to the district would be decreased significantly if th e stude nts were taken to Rutland now. H e noted that the distri ct faces a lac k of operational monies and that the fin ancial con dition will continue to worsen when the mi nes close. Questioned about classroom space and teachers, Buckley noted there is plenty of space and all of the teachers would have classrooms since there would be two classes for each grade. Concerns expressed by the parents included safety because of longer bus rides, leaving the house earlier · in the morning, although they would return earlier in the afternoon, the emotion- Events from PageAl out the festival can take in an art show, crafters' displays and a displ ay of handmade musical instruments in the courtho use, and a display of relics and antiques in the academy next 1:1oor. Betty Milhoan w ill offer assistan ce with genealogy and family hi stories. qf; (USPS ll3·960J Ohio Va llty Puhmhlng Co. Puhlis hcd cvn y ~flernoun, Mu11dHy lhruugh Ftldn y. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Onio, by Jhc Oh in Va lll: y l'uhlishin g Compan )'., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 -2 156 . Second das ~ posl· age paid a1 P( 1m~ r o y, Oilio. ~ Ml' mber: The A ~ sili: i at cd Press. and lhc Ohm Ne w ~ paper i\~t~c i<~li o n It's The Meigs - Gallia - M~son I"OSTMASTER: Send address C0 rrccJions to The Dail)· Scnl ioel. Ill \out1 St. , I' Clmcm y, Ohi o 457ti Q. ]=Jt££ ••• B££ SU HSCRII'TION RATES By Cauril' r or Molor Ruulll' One W~c k . .................. ,. $2.00 One Munlll .. . . . ... ... ........ ...... $8.70 One Yc3r .. . ........ S \04 .00 Advertise In Classified 7 Days Yes, One Week! 4 Line Ad - 7 Times SINGLE COPY PRICE ... . 50 Ccn ls Suhsc ri hers n01 des iring 10 pa;· the carr in m~ y rcm il in ad va nce d1rc..:tto The Dail~· Sentinel t 'll il th ro:t.: . 'i' n r 12 month ha s i~ Crcdilwill h~ gi ven .::Hrl{' f No 7u_r~ _~!e_JI!~ !«! ~'! _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ to • pl!il t prc "-mrt on current .1nJ pt\t(' llt J.:d futu re m e m bt'f'> of the IQI . /\dam &. Megan l'roud Grandparents lAwson Uncia Higgins Rutland, Ohio 11)(5 !Ql@j !) I! &.0 !Dl ...~ ... rn Coupon To: FREE· BEE Daily Sentinel Ill Court St. Pomer oy, OH m ay he impl cmc nl~ll d ur.1 1ilin o i"th,c ~ uhsc 1lpll •m. IJ Wed ... _ _~O.!IP!'! 52 ch angtnglhc . ... $5.11-!2 Wed.~ . . .. ... .. .. ... .... ... .S I05.5b Kah·s Uutsldt· Mcii(S Co unt y J.' Wed;... .. 26 \l,.'cc k<>. . ......... $29 .25 . ...... $56_6/4 ........ Sl 09 .72 Wcc k<o ... Reader Services Our main concun In all storlts Is to hl' an:un le. lr vou kno~ of •n error In ar slor y, rail the ne~·Sroom ~~ t740) 992·21~~- \\1~: will du~ c k vour inrormatlnn und make 11 n•rn.ol· ti~n If wurnnted . Ne ~K-·s l>tpanmenh Tht• main numhfr is 992-215.5. Department exll' nsions 11n-: Gcncrall\tana.:cr ............ ................ Exl. 1101 Ntw"'i .......... .................. ..................... Exl. 1102 .......... ............:.................... ."......... oro Ex1. 1106 Othl'rSfnku t • Adn·r1isinK······················--····· ·······" Exl. IIO_. Cin:ulutlon ............................ ........ ... El:l . 1141.\ Clllss iflfd Ad s......................... ......... Ell. 1100 I .. The Bii! Buzz b ~· .. ..... $27.J O 2h We d:~ .. . Fu {74o> 991-1157 --., ---------1 ___ (J~Q.),~I-~!~5- a a· a ~ MAIL SUBSC RIPTIONS ln sldr MfiRS Cnunl y fCouse •..r·- , •N o Ca nce llations ~No Abbre viations Pl ease •Cu stomer Can Ren ew Free h)· rna1l pe rm1tted in a1 :1ibhk . ( h ; .n ~cs 1P.hone~·~-~~~~-=~--------------- 3 Years Old Parents. ~ uh ~tr l pt i,\ .n week. 11uhli "hrr r~'e n· t· s lhc rig ht lo ;u.\ j USI r ate ~ dur · ing the 'ubsc-np1inn I)L"noJ . S u ll'>l rip11 ~ n 1ate tAddress·----~----------------------------~--------: City, State, Zip---------~--------------jeffrey Teach out . ~·:Kh \~h c t e ho m ~ ~ a rric r ~~ r\' kc i~ 1. You mus1 be a priva1e individual seUing one or moreitems. 5. Please, no more !han 3ads per person at alime. Each item mus1 be priced. · 6.No warting at your hometown dailywe slart youradas Thetotal price must nol eMceed $300 as possible send illo us, fax usor phone us. No commerc1al ads, garage · yard sales, services, ren1a1s, soon wail? Cash In I 1 , p roduce, animals, ~lc . In Meii!S·Gallia-Mason" EMS units log 5 calls· Jeffn!y Folmer The D,aily Sentinel :~ame. _________________________________________________ fij I I l l( •' I he govnnor \ LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS ~~ !{I\'. ''I abdomen." Co~nty Coroner Elizabeth K. Balraj has ruled the death a homi c1de. The girl's mother, La sho n M . Sawyer, 26, and. her mother's friend, Patri e k J Frazier, 21, are facm~ c harges of murder, felonious assault and child endan gering. A pretrial has boen set for Monday before Common Pleas Judge Ann Mannen . In an April 28 memo to Children and Family Services Director William Denihan, Ceorgc-Munm wrote:"[ inunediately recognized one photo in parti cular as showing a pattern bruise to the right side of her face. The shape and pattern of the bruise indicated to me that the child was hit in the side of her face with a closed fist." . .. 't•Y .Kc um l I~ ~ ' On April 28, Sydney was pronounced dead at Rainbow Babies & Children~ Hospital of "peiforated 'intestines approximately caused by a blunt force impact to the child ~ abdomen." One Letter Per Box. Allow Box for Space Between Words ~ < :o LUMB US (AI') l~ r!llo cra tu.: law maker!i o n T u c'l.- r ~ .~ ~ rr!! ClEVELAND (AP) - Cuyahoga County's . conuuissioners have approved the firing of a supervisor with the Department of Children and Family Services for allowing continuing abuse of a 4-year- old girl who d1ed. The employment ofTallis Georgc-Munro, 46, of Euclid, ends Monday because of what the county determined to be "gross neglect of duty and misfeasance." ' ..__ Investigators determined he failed to make sure Sydney Sawyer was removed fi-om her home after a nurse reported suspicions that 1he girl was being abused, according to a report county conuuissioners approved Tuesday. Although a county soci~l worker took snapshots documenting bruises on the child's face The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 < Wednesday, July 12,2000 stifles debate ( ;ov !lob T;~ ft of rt y1ng to <.; tlfl e dc.'b:nc on chang~ ~ g O hi o's pro fi nency test;. t I hey n:-.ronded to a J unc..· 27 Pomeroy, Ml~dleport, Ohio Supervisor loses job over abused child case ket.'Jllll l:!." Ro sl.!n sa1d . He '" id he didn't kn ow how ! I >o<>s !e :~ dmltkd ' h o oting ln11 g t!Jt' .wdit w o uld ra ke, bur ( t! h'II1 1J du ring ;\ (i~ht 111 ,\ t1.1lli~ . _t1111 fo ll mnng .f\kn'IJ \ l~ll y tl 1.1t ll \ \IHJ! d CO\'l' f ;J]J spen dmg, IJ' r ill' \ t h~..· lllO ll l'Y 'pent d urin,g ~< H i rt h fin·w orb \hm' 11] j Wednesday, July 12, 2000 ' al impact of changing schools, the change in teachers, the smaller playground, the change in sporting activities, and the tact that thei r children would have to change schools twice, once now and once when they go into the new building, while others would only have to change once. A petition with 122 signatures and a letter appealing to the board to keep the school open was presented by one of the parents. In other busine ss, the board: • Designated Scott Walton as delegate and Wayne Davis as alternate to the 2000 Ohio School Board Association's annual meeting, Nov. 13; • Extended to 10 days a contract for service from Sharon Birch, school nurse, for additional services next year; • Authorized th e superintendent t,o negotiate the sale of a 1990 International /Tho mas body handicapped bus to Southern loca l School District; • Granted permission for the district's participatio'l in th~ Meigs County Health Department's School and Commun ityBased Lic e Eradication Program; • Approved courses in computerized accounting, nursing ·assistant, and social studies; • Renewed membership with the Ohio Coali tion for Equity and Adequacy at a cost of 50 cents a pupil; . • Ac ce pted t he resignation of Kimberly Sc harenberg, French teacher, and Mark Swann, OWA teacher; and hired Joyce Diane Hill as special education teach er at Bradbury on a one-year contract. Board members attending were Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott, and John Hood, president; along with the new treasurer, Mark E. Rhonemus, and Buckley. On the Chester Commons and at the firehouse, vgJtol's can enjoy artisan demonstrations and edu cational displays, or have refreshments served by the C hesterVFD auxiliary. For younger festival-goers, the STAR volunteers will organize games and contests from II a.m . on Saturd ay. Youngsters are encouraged to take their bicycles and t ricycles for decorating. Prizes w iU be awarded to game w1nners. Lotto from Page AI $4 million with each drawing in which there were no jackpot winners. Odds agai nst winning the j ackpot on a $1 bet were I 0. 7 million!. In Su per Lotto Plu s, new jackpo ts begin at $4 million and increase. at least S I mill10n after each dr.twing without a Jackpot w inner. The opening jackpot on Saturday includes an $8 million rollover from Super Lotto. .. The field of numbers increases to 49 from 47, wl-.ich makes the odds against a S1 bet winmng the jackpot 13.9 million-1, and jackpots will be .paid over 30 ann~y­ ments in stead of 26. Players. d;n choose instead a lump-sum cash equivalenr . Kilbane said projections show that $14 million in sales in the new game will create 31.000 winners, compared with 16 ,300 in the.old . The monthly "millionaire's drawing" for players matchin g three numbers is being discontinued , she said. The final monthly drawing will be July 22 for holders of ti ckets from June drawings and 1b c three Ju ly drawings predating Su per Lotto Plus. .. A legislarjve stud y commissio n has recommend ed that O hio JOin a multistatc lotto, su ch as Powcrball, but legislators ore not expe cted to take up that issue before f.1U. POMEROY - Units of the Services Meigs . Emergency answered five calls for ;~ssistance on Monday. Units responded as follows : CENTRAL DlSPATCH 4:55 a.m., Wolf Pen Road, Roland Spradlin, Holzer Medical Center; ID:22 a.m., Parker Run, assisted by Rutland, Gary Jolly, HMC; 2:03p.m., Cherry Ridge, assisted by Rutland, Faye Shultz, St. Joseph Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 1:29 p.m .. Danville Portal, Kenneth Halfnill, HMC; 7:35 p.m., Noble Summitt Road, assisted by Central Dispatch, Marcia Capehart, Pleasant Valley Hospital. were arrested Monday for allegedly breaking into the athletic boosters booths at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. According to Pomeroy. Police Chief Jeff Miller, Capt. Joe Kirby Sr. located the juveniles at the scene and took theni into custody. C harges are to be filed in Meigs County Juvenil e Court. Vandalism cases reported SHADE -The Meigs Counry Sherifl's Department reported i number of mailbox vandalism incidents this morning in Bedford Township. Three mailboxes on Colburn Road and U.S. 33 were damaged late Tuesday or early W ednesday, according to Sheriff James M . Soulsby. Youths ansted Arrest reported POMEROY - POMEROY - Two juveniles A Pomeroy man was arrested by co unty sheriff's deputies on Tuesday. According to Sheriff James M . Soulsby, Shawn Whittek.ind, 22, Pomeroy, wa s arrested o n two bench warrants for failure to appear for a pretrial hea ring and failure to comply. An addition al charge of domesti c violence v.i ll likely be forthcomin g, Soulsby said. He was incarcerated in the Meigs Cou~ty JaiL Reunion set POMEROY - The annu al Singer reunion will be -hdd July 23 at the Senior Citizens C enter, Pomeroy. A potluck dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend . To note birthday MIDDLEPORT Wilma Sargent of Middleport w1ll observe her 90th birthday Friday. Cards may be sent to her at the VALLEY WEATHER Carey Less muggy conditions set BY THE ASSOCIATED ~RESS Seasonable temperatures and lower humidities w ill remain in place in the~ tri :county area into t)>e weekend, forecas ters said today. • No rain is expected the next few days. Skies will be partly cloudy tonight with lows in the mid 60s. Highs on Thursday w ill ·be in the mid-80s under partly cloudy skies. Sunset tonight will be at 9:01 and sunrise on T hu rsday at 6:15 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonighi ... Partly cloudy. lows . 1h 1111'd 605 l 1' h d . bl m de · g t an vana e Wtn . · . h Th ursd ay... P art Iy c1ou d y. H 1g s. · h In t e lower 80s. · . h p tl d · Th ursday mg I ... ar Y c1ou Y· · t he 1ower 60s. Lows m Extended forecast: Friday.. .Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturday, .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in th e lower and mid 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 32,. Akzo-41\ AmTech/SBC - 44'1• Ashland Inc. - 37 AT&T - 31\ Bank One - 30 Bat;. Evans - , 5 1 ~• BorgWarner - 361. Champloo - 4'1. Charming Shop& - S'l. City Holding - e\ Federal Mogul - gj, Flratar - 22), Gannett- 55l. General Electric - s:ll. Harley Oavk:tson - 4071. Rocky Boola - S'lo RD Shell - 63l. Seara-37 Shoney'a - 'l. Wai·Mart - 112 Wendy's - 1971• Worthington - 11 Kmart-7~ :12'1. Lande End - 38~ Ud. -23'• Kroger - Oak Hltl Financial - fromPageAl on March 30, 2001, with a second reservoir project selling on July I, 2002, and the last portion selling July 1; 2003. Th fi t e rs por tl.on ofth e Ath ensD · · t ill U J arwm proJec w se on une 18 200 1 'th th d · · t e secon proJeC t • ll S , Wl o se epr. 8, 2001 . The new Mason-Pomeroy bridge project will sell on March 29,2002. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe reported that construction on the Tuppers Plains Industrial Park project and the ·new telecommunicatiOns building, located in Pomeroy on the former Salt Works property, are both on schedule and that their progress is moving forward at a rapid pace. Varnadoe also discussed a multimedia advertising campaign t hat would benefit Meigs, Ath e~s and Ladies to meet MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the lord will meet at I 0 a.\11. Saturday at Ash Street Church in Middleport..All women are welcome. · Devotmns, singing and refreshments are planned. Information is available from Jan Swigger at 9'J't-6667, or Betty Johnson at 441-1415 . Couple to sing POMEROY Junior and Rita White will sing at the Meigs County Senior Center on T hursday at 5:30 p.m. The public is invited . Hocking counties . The campaign will employ the use of media including newspapers, radio, billboards and direct mailings for the purpose of infonning businesses in central Ohio of the available labor force that can be found in the area. The campaign cost roughly around $100,000 and will begin sometime in mid-August. Karin Johnson, tourism director, u pdatedmembership on Meigs County advertisements in various travel publications, and the success of the recently published craft booklet, which showcases local area artisans and crafuuakers. That booklet was produced by the M eigs County conunission ers. Johnson also informed those in attendance of several upcoming events that will be taking place throughout the county, including the re-enactment of the Battle of B uffington Island in Portland, Chester-Shade Days and the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's Summer Concert Series. Dally stock reports are the the prevloua day's transactions, provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. Premier - e~ .. Rockwell - 33 ). To get a current weather report, check the High gasoline price irkS Marietta·man FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will have its regular stated meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. R efre shments will be served. 4 p.m. cl~ng quot~! Q! Peoptaa = 14.~ TUPPERS PlAINS The hi gh price of gasolin e apparently got the best of a Mari etta man, who has been charged with three criminal counts foll owing an incident Monday at a Tuppers Plains service station. M eigs County Sheriff James M . Soulsby reported Tuesday t hat Kent Blazier, age unreported, Marietta, had pumped " Plus" grade gasoline at the BP station, by 1uistake, and paid at the pump by credit card. W hen he realiz ed the price differen ce in th e higher grade of Lodge to meet MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 15)• OVB-26'1. BBT-2J'l, Overbrook c O Page Street, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. Sentinel fu el, a deputy sai, he allegedly demanded that the clerk sip hon the gasoline out of his truck, threatened to burn the station down, made obscene gestures and yelled profanities at the clerk. Deputies arrived at t he station, located at state routes 7 and 681, only to find that Blazier had left the scene. Using his license plate number, the deputies identified Blazier and charged h1m with disorderly cond uct , m e nacing th reats, and in ci ting pani c. A warrant for Blazier's arrest has been issued, but he had not been arrested at presstime . OHIO VALLEY Eye PhysidanJ DavidS. George, M.D. Scott H. Strickler, M.D. Zane P. Lazer, M.D. Ophthalmologists CANNING SUPPLIES by MICROMATIC &.. PRESTO State-of-the-Art Technology in Medical and Surgical Eye Care We would like to announce the opening of our NEW Pomeroy office Located at 505 Mulberry Heights (across from Veterans Hospital) Topical (no stitch I no patch I no needle) Cataract Surgery Laser Vision Correction I Glaucoma I Eye Diseases I Eyelid Surgery . ·Call 1-800-758-3937 for more information Surgery at Physicians Outpatient Surgery Center, Belpre, OH Visit our web site for more informational www.OhioValteyEye.com ' • . 0 • • �. • Page A4 _Th_e_D_a~ily_S_en_h_·n_el________________l~)~ifliC)fl ' WtdMSday. July 12. 2000 Berld The Daily Sentinel .• Page AS Wednesday. July 11.1000 The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6fisfittf in 1948 Dear Ann Landers: A few months ago. I had a conversation with some colleagues at work_ I was shocked to learn that these smart, educated women were terrified of going to doctors. and avoided them completely. One was even a breastca ncer survivor who never returned for follow - up visits. One month after that conversation , ADVICE my sister and her son spent the weekend at my house. On her way home. she developed breathing difficulties , and yet Aside from the pain of losing her, I refused to go to the hospitaL When she can 'r shake the anger. Yes, she had multigot home , her breathing became more ple risk fa ctor.; , but what really killed he r labored. H er son called the paramedics, was her fear of doctor.;_M edicine ca n be but my sister locked herself in th.: bath- wonderful, but it is useless to those who room and wouldn't open the door. When refuse to avail themselves of the miracles they finally r.:ached her, it was too late. of modern scienc~. I don't know how my sister developed She went' into cardiac arrest and couldn't be revived. She was only 44 and died of such a phobia, but I ant sure many others have this same terror. It would be co mheart failure - on my birthday. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Landers Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director CharleM Hoeflich Generll Manager Ann Fi. Shawn Lewis LltUn to lit• ~iltttN •n 'IHkOMt. T1••1 slto111d IH l'ls tlul11 JOO wfH'ds. All klUn .,. subj«l ilKIIIII• tlddrn• IUtd ul#pllo•• ,..~~.. Hr. No MIIJia11td lfntn will •• r11blislll4. ~,.. siiHkl H ill tfHHl wtt, 114JlnssiiiK i.rs11n, "« ~JWJlilills. Tlu opU.io":J uprnsM in tlu coUun11lwlow IllY lllr co,UtltSIU of lilt Ohio "41ity hblis"in• Co.'s «<iioritrl IHHrrd. u11lns uth1rwilt •olal • *' ftlilbl6 tutd l'lfMS/ II• ,;,,.nt af!UI OUR VIEW Easy now TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today isWedn esday, July 12,the 194th day of2000. Th ere are 172 days left in the year. Today's Highligh t in History: .On July 12, 100 B.C . Roman d ictator Julius Caesar was born. On this date: In 1543 , England 's King H enry VIII . married his sixth and last wife , C atherin e Parr_ In ( 690, Protestant forces led by William of Orange d efeated the Roman Catholi c army o f James II at the Battle of the Boyne in Irelana, ln . 1812 , U.S. forces led by Gen . William Hull entered Canada during th e War of 18 12 against Britain. (However, Hull retreated s~ortly thereafter to Detroit.) In 1817, naturali st-author Henry David Thoreau was born in Concord, Mass. In 18S4, G eorge East man, inventor of the Kodak ca m era , was born in Watervill e, N.Y. In 1862, Congress authorized the M edal o f H onor. In 1974, John . Ehrhchman, an ex- aide to President Nixon, and three othe" wer~ convicted o f conspiri-;;g' to violate th e civil nghts of Daniel Ellsberg's former psyc hiatrist. In 1984, Democ ratic presidential candidate Walter E Mondale ann oun ced he'd chosen U.S Rep. Geraldme A. Ferraro of New York to bt hi s running- mate·; Ferraro was the fipa wo man ro run tOr vice preside nt on a m ajor-pa'rry ti cket. In 1985; doCtors discove red what tur ned ou t to be a cancerous growth ., President R eagan 's large int es ti ~e. prompting 'i urg:cry th e · followmg day. In I '193, I')h people were killed w hen an earthqmke measunn~ 7.8 o il the R 1c h tc r "ale struck no rth ern Japan _ Ten _yea rs ago: R ll"latl R epubli c President Bor is N . Ycltsin shocked the 2Hth co ngress of the Soviet Co mmuni st Party by announcing he was resignin g his party membership. Fi ve years ago : PreSillellt C hil to n spell ed out sc hool- prayer guidelines, asse rtin g th e F1ro:or Am e ndm em already guaranteed adeq tlate . freedom of religi on. One year ago : Presi den t C li nton and R epu blican co ngre ss ional leaders held their fi rst face- to-face budgt·t mectillg of t h e year: th e ta lk wa~ J e"rr tb ed Jfterward as posJtivt::. Today's Birthdays: Comedian M ilto n I:lerle is 92. Artist Andrew Wyeth is HJ. M ov ie director M on te Hellman ' is 68. Pi an ist Van C liburn is 66. Com edian IJdl Cosby is 6.1 L , Alice Dear Alice: I loved your ~ontrib u ­ tion , and am happy to print it. Thank you: Eighry Today, dear Lord , I am 80, and there's mpch I haven't done. l hope, dear Lord, you 'lllet m f>live until I'm 8 1. But, ifl haven't finished all I want to do, Would you please let me stay awhile, until I'm 82? So ""\nY places I want 'to go, so much I want to see - Do you think you could manage to make it 83' Many things I may have done, but there's so much left in store, I'd like it very much to live to 84. And if by then, I'm still alive, Then, I'd like to stay to 85. The world is changing very fast, so I'd really ' like to stick And see what happens to the world when I am 86. l know, dear Lord, it's a lot to ask, and it will be nice in heaven, But I'd really ~ke to stay around Birthday celebrated G , see themselves. Best. wishes from - until I'm 87. I know by th en I won :t be fast , and some times, I'll be late, But it would be o h-so-plea sant to be around at 88. l will have see n so many things and had a wonderful time, So. I'm sure that I'll be w illing to leave at 89_ (We ll maybe .) Is alcohol rurnin g your life o r th e life of a loved one' " Aicoholr sm: H ow to Recognize It , How to Deal With It, H ow to Conquer It" can turn things around. Send a self-addressed, lo ng, busine ss-size envelope and a chec k or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage a11d handlin g) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562 , C h1cago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send S4.55.) To find out mo re about Ann Landers and read her past column s, visit the C reators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. SOCIETY NEWS Speed limits are not infringing on your rights Whoa, tri- county res idemsl Why the rush? Too many of o ur fr iend s and neighbors in Gallia, Mason and Meigs co unties are putting th e pedal to the metal nowadays - a habit that can be quite costly, not to m e ntion deadly. We say it'j time to slow down and enjoy th e drive a bit more . U/hen the sigt• says course, [here are some folks o ut "SPEED LIMIT th Of ere who don't like speed limits. 55," that's it. Tile Some even say these limits infringe on their freed om, adding they should be sign doesn't say "75" "85" or "As able to drive as fast as they want to. That might be OK if: Fast As Your Car A.) They were the only folks o n the Catl Go. "It says road and could handle the excessive speeds without endangering their own "55." lives. Ah, but the truth is oftentim es these speed de m ons ca n't handle it, and they're certainly not the only ones on th e road . B.) They kept their vehicles in proper running order- that is, muffi er intan and functioning - or th eir cars ran silently. But anyone who lives along a busy loca l road can testify this isn 't th e case. Of course, you 'II have to wait unttl the speeders roar by, no matter what time o f day, or else yo u won 't be able to hear this testimony. · C) Speed limits are the law. This simple- and most important - fac t is the biggest bon e we have to pick with speeders. Th ey're brea'-ing the law. Period. When the sign says " SPEED LIMIT 55," that's it. The sign doesn 't say "75 " , "85" o r "As Fast As Your Car Can Go." It says " 55." If law e nforcement age nts didn't give motorists a little leeway with speed limits, they 'd never get anything do n e bu t writing tickets . ____ _ __ _ -But alter-that 5 mph cu'shion, you 're d efinitely breaking the law and have no grounds to protest your ticket and /o r fm e. As for speed limits infringing' on individual liberttes, consider this : If there were no speed limits and peo'ple were free t o drive as fast as they wished, there would be a lot fewer folk s around to enjoy that freedom . We don 't mean to look down at or criticize speeders. Instead, we're trying to look out for thes e folks. We, along with their friend s, family and other local bu sinesses , want 'them a ro und for years to come. So, let's slow down , folks_ We'd hate for the lessons o n the dangers of speeding to be learned the hard way. forcing to think some of your reader.; might learn some thing from what I have written, and make an appointment today to see their doctor. - A Grieving Sister in North Brunswick, N-JDear Grieving Sister: You ask why people fear doc tors. The answ~ r is - the fear of bad news. Your letter might en courage those who have this problem to en tertain seco nd and third thoughts. Th ank you for writing. Dear Ann Landers: I am an avid reader of your column, and know that some people give you a lot of grief, but you take it in your stride, and print the mean letters along with the compliments. Bless you. A friend of mine received this poem on her 80th birthday, and sent me a copy. It made me smile. I hope you will find it suitable for your column. Your senior readers will surely edicine ... "'=-· John C. Wolf, D.O. ' . Associate Professor of Family Medicine PERKINS' VIEW Bush recognizes importance of Latinos' vote they aware , the D e mocrat asked, that Bush's George W. Bush was in San Diego making state " has the worst reco rd of any of the 50 a pitch for Hispani c votes at the annual constates" when it comes to health ·insuran ce for vention of the National Coun cil of La R.aza , Latinos? the nation's largest H ispanic advocacy organiOf co urse, what Gore neglected to menzation. ' tion is th at Bush is not opposed to affirmative Past R e publi can p<e sidential candidates action, to seeking out qualified minorities for have made perfunctory appearan ces before sc ho o l admissions, for employment, for .govHispanic audiences, but Bush is the first to do . nnm e nt contracts. more than go through the n1otions. H e is simply opposed tO naked ra cial prefThat's b eca use Dubya is co nfident ht• ca n erences, or 4uota~. that confer certain benefits wrest a significant po rti o n o i th e Hi spanic NEA COLUMNIST merel y on the basis ·of an individual's comvote from AI Go re, who addresse d th e 2, 500 pl exion _ La R aza members two days earht'r, and who And , w hil e Gore sugge sts th at this view is figures that he has a loc k on the brown vote eating children , recogni zin g that th e pt'rCt:' nt - totally contrary to the interests of the His(along with the black vote). age of Hispanic s ea rnin ~ high sch ool dipl o - panic populatm'n. the fact is that a third of Bush intends to prov.: the Democrat Latinos in California supported a 1996 ballot wrong. Indeed, he has proven in hio; honu:- m"' is lower than for any other m inority. " My viSion says tll at C VL't')" chilJ 111 Am..:ri - prnposirion thar t'nded racial preferences in state ofTexas that he ca n bring H1spamc votca can h,e educated." sa id Bu sh. " ,md that 110 the Gold e n State. eq into the R epublican .co lumn . And he child sho uld b e left behind." . _ As to the di sprop orti ona te number of Hisbelieves his record o n issue s that mattn to the What IS notewortllY_about Bush's outreacLpa nics lac k.ing--hoalth insur-a nce in--Tex as,--Ilush nation's j 1 m illi on- Hn pani c Americans canT--to H1 s~am cs IS th at he Ius nor sto6 ped ro lllhcrited the problem from his Democratic pares favorab ly to Gores_ pander mg. pred ecessor, Ann Rich ards. An indi cation o f thi s is th e favorable He did not co me to San Diego and And Gore should know how diffi cult it is response among Hi spanics th at Bush has promise all sorts ot giveaways to Latin os if to ameliorate that problem given that the received for his pledge to overhau l the Immithey vote for him. number of uninsured Latinos nationwide has gration and Naturalization Service bureauK.ather, he simpl y emphamed th e iss ues o n risc·n b y a third durin g th e C ltnton-Gore cracy. . whi ch th e R epubli can Par ry and th e Hi span - rergn. Among other thm gs, he proposes to spend ic community share commo n gro und - not . The Hi sp ani c vote could very well b e a S500 million over five ye ars to reduce the only INS reform and publi c sc hool acco unt- decidin-g f1 cto r in the presidential election, waiting time to six m onth s for the processing ability. but al so free trade with Mc·xic o .md ummu ch .as this growing voter blo c is large of legal immigrants' appli cations fo r citize n- t•nco uraging- e.tu reprt'Il l' Urslu p, L' llOUgh in Califorma,Texas , New York, Floriship or perman en t- residen t -;tams. " I don't need polls and locm groups tc•llin g d.1 and Illino is to til t those states to either As it is now, the average wait fo r citizensh ip me wh;n to think ," said 13ush, ex plain in g his Bush or Gore in a tight contest . is 14 months, and the wait for permanent- approach to winning Latin o vote s. ''I'm go in g Bush is the prohibitive favorite to capture resident status is up to 29 months. to stand on principles, rock-solid principles." both Tex as. hi s home state, and Florida. with Th e Republtcan Party standard-bearer also Of'co urse, Gore drsmisses h is H.epublican his b roth er J eb in the governor's mansion. p roposes to allow relatives of perman ent res- opponent's appeal to t he Hispam c commum - And ifHi spam c voters help deliver one of the idents to visit th e United States while . the ty. N everth eless, he co uld not r es ist th e other states to the Republican, he is almost INS processes their citi ze nship papers. opportunity to smea r the Te xas governor cer tain to win th e White House. Bush also has f6und Latino audi en ces during hi s speech at th e La R aza conventio n . ljosep /1 PerkillS is n col111mrisrfor The Sa" Diego receptive to his pledge that sc hools will be . " He may not tell yo u." Gore· co nfided, "but held acco untabl e for the job they do in edu- he is against affirmative action." And were UlliMl · 'Jri bill/C.) Joseph Perkins 'BUSINESS MIRROR' Productivity, the key to good times BY JOHN CUNNIFF N EW YORK - If y,;u had to single out JUSt o ne explanation for th e econo mic good tim es of the past d eca de, yo u could no t go wrong by c hoosin g p roducrivi ry. Orher exp lanation s played ma inl y supporting roles. A quickt:ning of p roductivity ga ins, or outpur per work - ho.ur, mert ns busin esses can rnake a pro fit w hile ho lding the lin e on ~r i ces and raising . wages. Su ch gaim arc· the substru cture for rising livi ng stand:m h. In the mid- liJIJOs, ju"t ~ls so m ~;· ~.·co nomi s t s were pred ic ting that tht· expansio n that began in 1<J91 wo ul d begin w peter out, productivity ga in s ca me to th l..' n. "K Ue, ,Jl1d the aging expallsio n b ega n .lj.:tin g likl' a tl't:ll-<lgl' r. As econo nu sr Alan Blinder p o-i nt~ ou t in a Uroo kmgs lns.titutio n pap er, in th t· l~ mr y~.·a rs th ro u ~ h 1'166, produnivity growth avera~ed 0.9 p ercent a year. But in tl1l' tH'Xt four ye:1 ro; tt tripled to 2.7 percent , " Pro dm.: tiVtty ts 110 abstract number," "ays Blinder. " In th e long run , it i" the n:1 mc of the game ." Its growth rate ~mwth d etermines the improvl;j.mt·nt in livulg "tandard~. It IS th e measure of" progre~s .'' T hi s fact can easily be· lm t sight of. however,amrd the clairm so ofr cn1nade by the politic;ll administrati on in ·p ower and those th ~r precede d it, and by l e ~i slator s w ho claim th eir bills m ay have triggered the rise. pressures. Among the other approaches to And it is tru e, the separating cau se ·a nd efTecr in creasing sp eed, it cites these: 1n economic m atters is a dog-chasing- rai l sce• Leveraging through o utso urci ng; nario_ Clai ms can also be made bv detjto• Explonng venture capiral sc hetnes to graphics (all those young te e hies), ba~kers, the incubate new id eas; Federal R ese rve, indi vidual innovators. edu ca • Perfcctring a pro du ct by giving it •way; tors, and on and on. • R ebuildm g the company around core Ind eed, there is no limi t to all the strands competen,cics ; an d that finally were wo\'en tt>gcthn in a crit ical • Ca nnibJ lizing a busi ness bt fu re a comeconomic mass to lift produnivity "o wvifd y petitur does and strongly. Ooviously, the computer- and Speed champions are appointed .1t the corthen the In ternet, were basic to it. porate leve l, and chief exec utives are often In fact, Blinder conclud es th at "we· have a direuly invol ved. It cites the st• examples : tantalizmg fa ct - that produ ctiviry accelerat• Jac k Welch , C EO of General Electric. is ed at just abou t tht· tim e the Intl'rnl..'t burst on .1 skin g cvt·ry business unit to appoint an erhe "ce ne." But, ht' adds. rher<.' an:- competing comm e rce t":mati c w ho reports to th e unit explana tio ns. CEO and is e mpowered to bre"k eve ry rul e, Competiti on , for example . In frcc rn g trade , the glo bal economy has forced .1 m on· pract i- L'xce pt th e co rporate values." • Ca rly Fiorina, Hewlett- Packard 's new cal usc of rt·~\ HJ rn·s and in temitlnl t: ompct i( :E<. ), has ;~ppo i nted a new services soluti ons t i ot l. Bu sin t'"'~t'S h:lvt· bct' n fi.Jrn:d to cut r oses. group ;\nd l'lflpowL'red it be a " maverick and M a na ~l' lll l'nt has bt·co m c les'i an art , more :1. .Jet li kl· a dot - cOm." sc ience. Speed, c: fli ci t•n cy. inn ov.aion are All this hu stl e and bustle and rushing nen·ssiti es. .mnmd has o n e- pL1 rp9~e: being bl'ttt.:r Spl'cd accck ration - not jU "it 011 proLiu c- · . . . than the tion li nes but i'n t' \'cry .1sp cct of bu s in e~~t''i ­ COi l lpl' t It lOll . lr lll L' :-m o; Tai sin g productivity. And hi gher i~ n(nv a stlllly in ltsdf. in volvi ng ti lL' ..;prl'd up produ ctivity is t) 1 ~.· fo Lmda tioll for hi gher o f ~illl l' to lliarkct, dectsJml - mak ),ng .111d lllll n varton . 111ateria l li ving standards. 1 A re ce nt repo rt fro m Th e Conft:rl'll CL' ljo/111 Ci 11111 i[)" is " busi11css QllalystJ>r Tl1c Asso· Board illu str:Hcs til l' intl'nsity of c~) lllp ct it i vt' o'lltt d Prf.~s.) \ .Swimming can make you sick _Question: Last summer I got diarrhea after swimming in the lake, but no one else in my family did _I think it may have been due to something in the water, although there were no warnings about contamination . We have reserved our cabin on the lake again for this summer's va ca tion _ I don't want a repeat of that diarrhea attack. What are the chances that my illness was ac tmlly due to swimming in the lake' Answer: Hurray! Summer has arrived, and millions of us ' head off to the beach for a break from our routines. Swimming is usually pan of that pleasurable ch ange of pace. Although I can't _tellynu the__cau~e of your illneS< on last year's vacat~n . I can assure you that swimming is generally safe. However, there are some health concerns you sho uld be aware of Water can be contaminated with organisms that can cause human illness . Most of these infection s produce illnesses with either diarrhea or a rash as their major symptoms. And some of these harmful viruses or bacteria can survive in fresh or salt water and also in treated water of pools and spas. Think of swimming as an act ' of communal bathing without the ben efit of soap to help kill harmful bacteria. This is imporc rant beca use we all have some normal intestinal bacteria on the skin around our rectums. An mdividual with d iarrhea caused by an infec tion ha s some of their disease-causi ng "germs" present on his or her skin , too. Sw1 mm ing will d iSperse so me of these di sease-ca ming germs what we phy sic ia n s call pathogen s ntto the water. Pools are also contamtnated when an infec tetl individual has a "fecal acc id ent" in th e water. This is a pro blem more com m on with infants and chi ldren th;m it is wirh adult swimme rs. Getting th es e pathogens on your lips or swallowing a mouthful of contaminated water will give you a diarrhea illness. Perhaps this rs what happened to you last summer. The water of lakes, ponds, or the ocean has the risk of being contaminated by fish, shore animals, improperly functioning sewer systems, and industrial or agricultural run-off. Specific contaminates from all of these sources can ca use human illness. "Therefore, swimming in these waters has some in creased risk as compared to swimming pools. Swimming in pools, water parks and hot tubs is not without risk, h owever. Chlorine kills a number of pathogens, but it doesn 't kill ·all of them . Ch lorine is also -volatile, so it mu st be constantly renewed to stay at the effective level within the swimming WJteL-This Js a par, iicularly difficult task for pool operators when the water is warm or there are lots of people in the pool. There are a few sim pl e guidelines to help reduce' the risk of infections to swimmers and hot rub users. Never go in the water if you have a diarrhea illness . A few of the "germs" causing your illness will get in the water and potentially spread to others. Also, any time you have a bowel movement be sure to wash your hands - AND BOTTOM, when practi ca l with soap and water before going into the pooL You should also take childre·n for frequent bathroom breaks . Don't wait until they say, "1. gotta go.'' because it is often too late by th en . You shouldn't b e afraid to go sw immin g, but you should be smart about it. '~Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D .O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past columns are available online at www.fhradio.org/fm. POMEROY - Nathanael Wayne Hoover, son of Davis and Dhronda Hoover of Pomeroy, celebrated his second birthday on July 1 with a Toy Story themed parry at his parents' home. In addition to his parents other.; attending were his grandfather. Herbert Hoover, great-grandmother, Vena Meadows; Jackie, Ricky and Corrie Hoover, Monica Dickson, Mike Meadows;Joyce and Don Reynolds, Steve, Mike and Jr. Hoover, Tonya Hess, Bryan · and Andy Burt, James, Kristin and Layne Acree, Mike and Lynn Wright, Mandi Sheets and Chad Roberts; Nathanael Wayne Hoover Wayne and Rhonda WigaL Sending gifts were Betty and Ronnie Robertson, Tracy, Frankie, Preston and Covey Hudnall. - Chester DAR plans picnic POMEROY - Plans fona-1icnic to be held Tuesday at the home of Esther and Scottie Smith were made when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall . . A mee ting will follow the picnic to which members are to take a covered dish and their own lawn chair. "Meat will be furnished . Julie C urtis, councilor, presided at the meeting which opened with pledges-to the C hristian and American flags, and scripture from Psalm 47 given by Goldi e Frede rick. The death o(Zelda Weber, a charter member was noted. The charter will be draped on Aug. 1 in her horlor and members are asked to ••• RACINE -The annual Georg.: Holter Jr. family reumon was held recently at the home ofJames and Karen Werry at M o rning Star. The hosts provided meat for the potluck dinner aft e r which the group enjoyed visiting a_nd discussing their heritage which predates the Revolutionary War. In attendance from out of state we re Vada Holter, Strattanville. Pa. : James B. Holter, Qurham, N .H.; Jonathan and Lorie H oltt•r, Whi tti, er, N.C.:James and Betry Kincell, Tullahoma , Tenn .; David R . McKinney,Venus, Pa.: Ed and Jean McKinney, Butler. Pa.: Deb Rapp. Cop- · per Mountain, Colo. ; and Tammy Holte r, a world wide reSt dent. Attending were Rick and Tasha Werry, Belpre; Dora Lipps, Littl e Hocking; Mary L Dailey, James and Sandy Evans, M a tt , Sharlce and · Matt Evans, Geraldine Northway and Jea n Fitch, Portland area;James and Linda Cunningham, Paul S. Moore, Roger Holte r, Mark A. · Pierce, Aaron Card, Kevin Holter, Mark and Rose m ary Pie rce and Sons, June Ashley,Violet,Tommy and Rahdy Werty,Thmna1 and Eve- lyn Holter and the host and hostess, James and Kare n Wcriy, o f the Racine area. Roy and Patricia Holter Keith and Emma ll.shley with daughters, · · Rachel, Whitney, and Emily, Leota Birch, Greg and Jan Davis and Zach Davis, of Pomeroy: Paul Ditry of Middleport and Gerald C raw- · ford of Letart Falls. Medicare office in Columbus to speak. Program sponsored by Meigs County Cancer Ini tiative. the post home , 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, July 12 RACINE Sonshine RACINE The Ohio Circle. Dorcas-Bethany UnitUniversity Co ll ege of Osteoed M e thodist Church, 6 p.m pathic M edicin e Childhood SYRACUSE Syracu se Thunday at the M cKelvey Immunization Program Council, regular ·river camp near Portland. Village (CHIP), a mobile h ealth proHam, beverages .and table ser- meeting , 7 p.m. Thursday. gram, will be providing free vice provided. Take covered immunization for aLl area dish . Spouses and friends c hildre n from birth through FRIDAY, July 14 invited. 18 years of age on WednesMIDDLEPORT Wid day, July 12 , 2000, at th e POMEROY Meigs ows' Fellowship potluck lun Ra cine Pizza Express from 3 County Soil and Water Concheon , Friday noon , Middl ep.m . to 4 p.m. The H epatrti s serva tion Di strict Board of - port Church of Christ. B vaccine i s a threr.: shot Supervisors, specia l meeting, series that is admini stered Thur sd ay at non, SWCD over a minimum o f four off1cc, to co nsider log jam SUNDAY, July 16 months and is now r equired re moval app li catiOns and perupon a child e nterin g either RACINE- Charles A. and sonne l nlatt e rs. preschool or ktndergarten . Alma Hinzman Snyder family A Vari ce lla va cc ine is also POMEROY - Faith Val - reunion, Sundav, 1 2:30 p.m . avail able. The c hild's s hot Icy Tab e rn,cle Church, Bailey Star Mill Park, R aci ne. record is required for t nlJ1lURun Road\ weekend revival , ni zation s. POMEROY Coza rt Thur sday through Sunday, 7 reunion , Royal Oak Park , 11 p. nL Elder Robert Hall. POMEROY Euc h rePoint Pleasant, W. Va .. speak - a.m. to 7 p .m Sunday. Take fest, Trinity C hurch, bc'giner. n ing at 2 p. m .. $5 fee include s supp er . POMEROY Senior C itizens . Center progr-am, I 0:30 a .m . Thursday regardTHURSDAY, July 13 in g cancer sc reenings and M edi ca re cove ra ge. Julie TUPPERS PLAIN S Tupper s Pllm s VFW Pos t Leo nord , benefic iary e du cath e ' 9053, T hursd ay, 7:30 p .m . at ti t> n · mana ge r from ••• •••• covered di sh . Famil y friends welcome . ••• POMEROY First Southern B a pti st C hY rc h, adventur e week Btbl e sc hool , M onday thro u g h Ju ly 21 , 6:30 to 9 p.m . Ages 3 a nd up . Tra nsp orta ti o n call 992-6 779 o t 992-632H _ The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The ca lendar is not designed to promote' sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. - Blood Drive - ······------COUPON Tlt e Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for PVH Wei/ness Center Thursday, July 73, 2000 .Noon to 6 p.m. FREE HEARING T will be given in Meigs/Gallia Counties by .~·HEARING AID CENTER. •• • • •• ••• • • · Friday, July 14, 2000 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 ;East Main, Pomeroy 9:00 am - Noon •• •• •• •• + FREE T-Shirts To All Donors + Door Prizes Sponsored By: · Call Toll F~ee 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid . : Specialist , • Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary & • Anyone who has tro ub l.e hean ng or underslanding conversalion is 1nv1ted to • • have a FR EE heanng lest to see if thiS problem can be helped . Bnng th1s • • co upon with yo u for you r FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.00 value. American Red Cross ··~······················· .. ' and MONDAY, July 17 ••• submiSsions: ' Holter family reunion COMMUNITY CALENDAR We want your phQtos! • Color photographs are accepted. provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted: howe~~er, please Include a print along with the negative . • • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast Negatives also ~ accepted: however, please incl ude a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When subm itting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG flies . ·. • Advantix-type photagraphs are discouraged due to their unique sizes , which do not translate well to newspaper columns. AcNantix-type negatives are not accepted. · • Laserwriter pri nts of digital images are di scouraged since they do not reproduce wel l on newsprint. • Please be s ure all subjects in photographs are clearly identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached s heet of paper. wear white . A letter was read by Mary Jo Barringer, recording sec retary, from the State Council Violet S.Young. regarding her tenure as state councilor. It as reported that Lillian D emosky had su rgery on both eyes. The auditing report was read by JoAnn Ritchie, and Dom Grueser of the Good of the Order committee condu cted a game following the meeting. Others attending the meeting were Gary H ulter. Ruth Smit h, Erma C lelaJ;td, Mary K. Holter. Thelma White, O pal Ho llo n, and Sandra White. �. • Page A4 _Th_e_D_a~ily_S_en_h_·n_el________________l~)~ifliC)fl ' WtdMSday. July 12. 2000 Berld The Daily Sentinel .• Page AS Wednesday. July 11.1000 The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6fisfittf in 1948 Dear Ann Landers: A few months ago. I had a conversation with some colleagues at work_ I was shocked to learn that these smart, educated women were terrified of going to doctors. and avoided them completely. One was even a breastca ncer survivor who never returned for follow - up visits. One month after that conversation , ADVICE my sister and her son spent the weekend at my house. On her way home. she developed breathing difficulties , and yet Aside from the pain of losing her, I refused to go to the hospitaL When she can 'r shake the anger. Yes, she had multigot home , her breathing became more ple risk fa ctor.; , but what really killed he r labored. H er son called the paramedics, was her fear of doctor.;_M edicine ca n be but my sister locked herself in th.: bath- wonderful, but it is useless to those who room and wouldn't open the door. When refuse to avail themselves of the miracles they finally r.:ached her, it was too late. of modern scienc~. I don't know how my sister developed She went' into cardiac arrest and couldn't be revived. She was only 44 and died of such a phobia, but I ant sure many others have this same terror. It would be co mheart failure - on my birthday. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Landers Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director CharleM Hoeflich Generll Manager Ann Fi. Shawn Lewis LltUn to lit• ~iltttN •n 'IHkOMt. T1••1 slto111d IH l'ls tlul11 JOO wfH'ds. All klUn .,. subj«l ilKIIIII• tlddrn• IUtd ul#pllo•• ,..~~.. Hr. No MIIJia11td lfntn will •• r11blislll4. ~,.. siiHkl H ill tfHHl wtt, 114JlnssiiiK i.rs11n, "« ~JWJlilills. Tlu opU.io":J uprnsM in tlu coUun11lwlow IllY lllr co,UtltSIU of lilt Ohio "41ity hblis"in• Co.'s «<iioritrl IHHrrd. u11lns uth1rwilt •olal • *' ftlilbl6 tutd l'lfMS/ II• ,;,,.nt af!UI OUR VIEW Easy now TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today isWedn esday, July 12,the 194th day of2000. Th ere are 172 days left in the year. Today's Highligh t in History: .On July 12, 100 B.C . Roman d ictator Julius Caesar was born. On this date: In 1543 , England 's King H enry VIII . married his sixth and last wife , C atherin e Parr_ In ( 690, Protestant forces led by William of Orange d efeated the Roman Catholi c army o f James II at the Battle of the Boyne in Irelana, ln . 1812 , U.S. forces led by Gen . William Hull entered Canada during th e War of 18 12 against Britain. (However, Hull retreated s~ortly thereafter to Detroit.) In 1817, naturali st-author Henry David Thoreau was born in Concord, Mass. In 18S4, G eorge East man, inventor of the Kodak ca m era , was born in Watervill e, N.Y. In 1862, Congress authorized the M edal o f H onor. In 1974, John . Ehrhchman, an ex- aide to President Nixon, and three othe" wer~ convicted o f conspiri-;;g' to violate th e civil nghts of Daniel Ellsberg's former psyc hiatrist. In 1984, Democ ratic presidential candidate Walter E Mondale ann oun ced he'd chosen U.S Rep. Geraldme A. Ferraro of New York to bt hi s running- mate·; Ferraro was the fipa wo man ro run tOr vice preside nt on a m ajor-pa'rry ti cket. In 1985; doCtors discove red what tur ned ou t to be a cancerous growth ., President R eagan 's large int es ti ~e. prompting 'i urg:cry th e · followmg day. In I '193, I')h people were killed w hen an earthqmke measunn~ 7.8 o il the R 1c h tc r "ale struck no rth ern Japan _ Ten _yea rs ago: R ll"latl R epubli c President Bor is N . Ycltsin shocked the 2Hth co ngress of the Soviet Co mmuni st Party by announcing he was resignin g his party membership. Fi ve years ago : PreSillellt C hil to n spell ed out sc hool- prayer guidelines, asse rtin g th e F1ro:or Am e ndm em already guaranteed adeq tlate . freedom of religi on. One year ago : Presi den t C li nton and R epu blican co ngre ss ional leaders held their fi rst face- to-face budgt·t mectillg of t h e year: th e ta lk wa~ J e"rr tb ed Jfterward as posJtivt::. Today's Birthdays: Comedian M ilto n I:lerle is 92. Artist Andrew Wyeth is HJ. M ov ie director M on te Hellman ' is 68. Pi an ist Van C liburn is 66. Com edian IJdl Cosby is 6.1 L , Alice Dear Alice: I loved your ~ontrib u ­ tion , and am happy to print it. Thank you: Eighry Today, dear Lord , I am 80, and there's mpch I haven't done. l hope, dear Lord, you 'lllet m f>live until I'm 8 1. But, ifl haven't finished all I want to do, Would you please let me stay awhile, until I'm 82? So ""\nY places I want 'to go, so much I want to see - Do you think you could manage to make it 83' Many things I may have done, but there's so much left in store, I'd like it very much to live to 84. And if by then, I'm still alive, Then, I'd like to stay to 85. The world is changing very fast, so I'd really ' like to stick And see what happens to the world when I am 86. l know, dear Lord, it's a lot to ask, and it will be nice in heaven, But I'd really ~ke to stay around Birthday celebrated G , see themselves. Best. wishes from - until I'm 87. I know by th en I won :t be fast , and some times, I'll be late, But it would be o h-so-plea sant to be around at 88. l will have see n so many things and had a wonderful time, So. I'm sure that I'll be w illing to leave at 89_ (We ll maybe .) Is alcohol rurnin g your life o r th e life of a loved one' " Aicoholr sm: H ow to Recognize It , How to Deal With It, H ow to Conquer It" can turn things around. Send a self-addressed, lo ng, busine ss-size envelope and a chec k or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage a11d handlin g) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562 , C h1cago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send S4.55.) To find out mo re about Ann Landers and read her past column s, visit the C reators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. SOCIETY NEWS Speed limits are not infringing on your rights Whoa, tri- county res idemsl Why the rush? Too many of o ur fr iend s and neighbors in Gallia, Mason and Meigs co unties are putting th e pedal to the metal nowadays - a habit that can be quite costly, not to m e ntion deadly. We say it'j time to slow down and enjoy th e drive a bit more . U/hen the sigt• says course, [here are some folks o ut "SPEED LIMIT th Of ere who don't like speed limits. 55," that's it. Tile Some even say these limits infringe on their freed om, adding they should be sign doesn't say "75" "85" or "As able to drive as fast as they want to. That might be OK if: Fast As Your Car A.) They were the only folks o n the Catl Go. "It says road and could handle the excessive speeds without endangering their own "55." lives. Ah, but the truth is oftentim es these speed de m ons ca n't handle it, and they're certainly not the only ones on th e road . B.) They kept their vehicles in proper running order- that is, muffi er intan and functioning - or th eir cars ran silently. But anyone who lives along a busy loca l road can testify this isn 't th e case. Of course, you 'II have to wait unttl the speeders roar by, no matter what time o f day, or else yo u won 't be able to hear this testimony. · C) Speed limits are the law. This simple- and most important - fac t is the biggest bon e we have to pick with speeders. Th ey're brea'-ing the law. Period. When the sign says " SPEED LIMIT 55," that's it. The sign doesn 't say "75 " , "85" o r "As Fast As Your Car Can Go." It says " 55." If law e nforcement age nts didn't give motorists a little leeway with speed limits, they 'd never get anything do n e bu t writing tickets . ____ _ __ _ -But alter-that 5 mph cu'shion, you 're d efinitely breaking the law and have no grounds to protest your ticket and /o r fm e. As for speed limits infringing' on individual liberttes, consider this : If there were no speed limits and peo'ple were free t o drive as fast as they wished, there would be a lot fewer folk s around to enjoy that freedom . We don 't mean to look down at or criticize speeders. Instead, we're trying to look out for thes e folks. We, along with their friend s, family and other local bu sinesses , want 'them a ro und for years to come. So, let's slow down , folks_ We'd hate for the lessons o n the dangers of speeding to be learned the hard way. forcing to think some of your reader.; might learn some thing from what I have written, and make an appointment today to see their doctor. - A Grieving Sister in North Brunswick, N-JDear Grieving Sister: You ask why people fear doc tors. The answ~ r is - the fear of bad news. Your letter might en courage those who have this problem to en tertain seco nd and third thoughts. Th ank you for writing. Dear Ann Landers: I am an avid reader of your column, and know that some people give you a lot of grief, but you take it in your stride, and print the mean letters along with the compliments. Bless you. A friend of mine received this poem on her 80th birthday, and sent me a copy. It made me smile. I hope you will find it suitable for your column. Your senior readers will surely edicine ... "'=-· John C. Wolf, D.O. ' . Associate Professor of Family Medicine PERKINS' VIEW Bush recognizes importance of Latinos' vote they aware , the D e mocrat asked, that Bush's George W. Bush was in San Diego making state " has the worst reco rd of any of the 50 a pitch for Hispani c votes at the annual constates" when it comes to health ·insuran ce for vention of the National Coun cil of La R.aza , Latinos? the nation's largest H ispanic advocacy organiOf co urse, what Gore neglected to menzation. ' tion is th at Bush is not opposed to affirmative Past R e publi can p<e sidential candidates action, to seeking out qualified minorities for have made perfunctory appearan ces before sc ho o l admissions, for employment, for .govHispanic audiences, but Bush is the first to do . nnm e nt contracts. more than go through the n1otions. H e is simply opposed tO naked ra cial prefThat's b eca use Dubya is co nfident ht• ca n erences, or 4uota~. that confer certain benefits wrest a significant po rti o n o i th e Hi spanic NEA COLUMNIST merel y on the basis ·of an individual's comvote from AI Go re, who addresse d th e 2, 500 pl exion _ La R aza members two days earht'r, and who And , w hil e Gore sugge sts th at this view is figures that he has a loc k on the brown vote eating children , recogni zin g that th e pt'rCt:' nt - totally contrary to the interests of the His(along with the black vote). age of Hispanic s ea rnin ~ high sch ool dipl o - panic populatm'n. the fact is that a third of Bush intends to prov.: the Democrat Latinos in California supported a 1996 ballot wrong. Indeed, he has proven in hio; honu:- m"' is lower than for any other m inority. " My viSion says tll at C VL't')" chilJ 111 Am..:ri - prnposirion thar t'nded racial preferences in state ofTexas that he ca n bring H1spamc votca can h,e educated." sa id Bu sh. " ,md that 110 the Gold e n State. eq into the R epublican .co lumn . And he child sho uld b e left behind." . _ As to the di sprop orti ona te number of Hisbelieves his record o n issue s that mattn to the What IS notewortllY_about Bush's outreacLpa nics lac k.ing--hoalth insur-a nce in--Tex as,--Ilush nation's j 1 m illi on- Hn pani c Americans canT--to H1 s~am cs IS th at he Ius nor sto6 ped ro lllhcrited the problem from his Democratic pares favorab ly to Gores_ pander mg. pred ecessor, Ann Rich ards. An indi cation o f thi s is th e favorable He did not co me to San Diego and And Gore should know how diffi cult it is response among Hi spanics th at Bush has promise all sorts ot giveaways to Latin os if to ameliorate that problem given that the received for his pledge to overhau l the Immithey vote for him. number of uninsured Latinos nationwide has gration and Naturalization Service bureauK.ather, he simpl y emphamed th e iss ues o n risc·n b y a third durin g th e C ltnton-Gore cracy. . whi ch th e R epubli can Par ry and th e Hi span - rergn. Among other thm gs, he proposes to spend ic community share commo n gro und - not . The Hi sp ani c vote could very well b e a S500 million over five ye ars to reduce the only INS reform and publi c sc hool acco unt- decidin-g f1 cto r in the presidential election, waiting time to six m onth s for the processing ability. but al so free trade with Mc·xic o .md ummu ch .as this growing voter blo c is large of legal immigrants' appli cations fo r citize n- t•nco uraging- e.tu reprt'Il l' Urslu p, L' llOUgh in Califorma,Texas , New York, Floriship or perman en t- residen t -;tams. " I don't need polls and locm groups tc•llin g d.1 and Illino is to til t those states to either As it is now, the average wait fo r citizensh ip me wh;n to think ," said 13ush, ex plain in g his Bush or Gore in a tight contest . is 14 months, and the wait for permanent- approach to winning Latin o vote s. ''I'm go in g Bush is the prohibitive favorite to capture resident status is up to 29 months. to stand on principles, rock-solid principles." both Tex as. hi s home state, and Florida. with Th e Republtcan Party standard-bearer also Of'co urse, Gore drsmisses h is H.epublican his b roth er J eb in the governor's mansion. p roposes to allow relatives of perman ent res- opponent's appeal to t he Hispam c commum - And ifHi spam c voters help deliver one of the idents to visit th e United States while . the ty. N everth eless, he co uld not r es ist th e other states to the Republican, he is almost INS processes their citi ze nship papers. opportunity to smea r the Te xas governor cer tain to win th e White House. Bush also has f6und Latino audi en ces during hi s speech at th e La R aza conventio n . ljosep /1 PerkillS is n col111mrisrfor The Sa" Diego receptive to his pledge that sc hools will be . " He may not tell yo u." Gore· co nfided, "but held acco untabl e for the job they do in edu- he is against affirmative action." And were UlliMl · 'Jri bill/C.) Joseph Perkins 'BUSINESS MIRROR' Productivity, the key to good times BY JOHN CUNNIFF N EW YORK - If y,;u had to single out JUSt o ne explanation for th e econo mic good tim es of the past d eca de, yo u could no t go wrong by c hoosin g p roducrivi ry. Orher exp lanation s played ma inl y supporting roles. A quickt:ning of p roductivity ga ins, or outpur per work - ho.ur, mert ns busin esses can rnake a pro fit w hile ho lding the lin e on ~r i ces and raising . wages. Su ch gaim arc· the substru cture for rising livi ng stand:m h. In the mid- liJIJOs, ju"t ~ls so m ~;· ~.·co nomi s t s were pred ic ting that tht· expansio n that began in 1<J91 wo ul d begin w peter out, productivity ga in s ca me to th l..' n. "K Ue, ,Jl1d the aging expallsio n b ega n .lj.:tin g likl' a tl't:ll-<lgl' r. As econo nu sr Alan Blinder p o-i nt~ ou t in a Uroo kmgs lns.titutio n pap er, in th t· l~ mr y~.·a rs th ro u ~ h 1'166, produnivity growth avera~ed 0.9 p ercent a year. But in tl1l' tH'Xt four ye:1 ro; tt tripled to 2.7 percent , " Pro dm.: tiVtty ts 110 abstract number," "ays Blinder. " In th e long run , it i" the n:1 mc of the game ." Its growth rate ~mwth d etermines the improvl;j.mt·nt in livulg "tandard~. It IS th e measure of" progre~s .'' T hi s fact can easily be· lm t sight of. however,amrd the clairm so ofr cn1nade by the politic;ll administrati on in ·p ower and those th ~r precede d it, and by l e ~i slator s w ho claim th eir bills m ay have triggered the rise. pressures. Among the other approaches to And it is tru e, the separating cau se ·a nd efTecr in creasing sp eed, it cites these: 1n economic m atters is a dog-chasing- rai l sce• Leveraging through o utso urci ng; nario_ Clai ms can also be made bv detjto• Explonng venture capiral sc hetnes to graphics (all those young te e hies), ba~kers, the incubate new id eas; Federal R ese rve, indi vidual innovators. edu ca • Perfcctring a pro du ct by giving it •way; tors, and on and on. • R ebuildm g the company around core Ind eed, there is no limi t to all the strands competen,cics ; an d that finally were wo\'en tt>gcthn in a crit ical • Ca nnibJ lizing a busi ness bt fu re a comeconomic mass to lift produnivity "o wvifd y petitur does and strongly. Ooviously, the computer- and Speed champions are appointed .1t the corthen the In ternet, were basic to it. porate leve l, and chief exec utives are often In fact, Blinder conclud es th at "we· have a direuly invol ved. It cites the st• examples : tantalizmg fa ct - that produ ctiviry accelerat• Jac k Welch , C EO of General Electric. is ed at just abou t tht· tim e the Intl'rnl..'t burst on .1 skin g cvt·ry business unit to appoint an erhe "ce ne." But, ht' adds. rher<.' an:- competing comm e rce t":mati c w ho reports to th e unit explana tio ns. CEO and is e mpowered to bre"k eve ry rul e, Competiti on , for example . In frcc rn g trade , the glo bal economy has forced .1 m on· pract i- L'xce pt th e co rporate values." • Ca rly Fiorina, Hewlett- Packard 's new cal usc of rt·~\ HJ rn·s and in temitlnl t: ompct i( :E<. ), has ;~ppo i nted a new services soluti ons t i ot l. Bu sin t'"'~t'S h:lvt· bct' n fi.Jrn:d to cut r oses. group ;\nd l'lflpowL'red it be a " maverick and M a na ~l' lll l'nt has bt·co m c les'i an art , more :1. .Jet li kl· a dot - cOm." sc ience. Speed, c: fli ci t•n cy. inn ov.aion are All this hu stl e and bustle and rushing nen·ssiti es. .mnmd has o n e- pL1 rp9~e: being bl'ttt.:r Spl'cd accck ration - not jU "it 011 proLiu c- · . . . than the tion li nes but i'n t' \'cry .1sp cct of bu s in e~~t''i ­ COi l lpl' t It lOll . lr lll L' :-m o; Tai sin g productivity. And hi gher i~ n(nv a stlllly in ltsdf. in volvi ng ti lL' ..;prl'd up produ ctivity is t) 1 ~.· fo Lmda tioll for hi gher o f ~illl l' to lliarkct, dectsJml - mak ),ng .111d lllll n varton . 111ateria l li ving standards. 1 A re ce nt repo rt fro m Th e Conft:rl'll CL' ljo/111 Ci 11111 i[)" is " busi11css QllalystJ>r Tl1c Asso· Board illu str:Hcs til l' intl'nsity of c~) lllp ct it i vt' o'lltt d Prf.~s.) \ .Swimming can make you sick _Question: Last summer I got diarrhea after swimming in the lake, but no one else in my family did _I think it may have been due to something in the water, although there were no warnings about contamination . We have reserved our cabin on the lake again for this summer's va ca tion _ I don't want a repeat of that diarrhea attack. What are the chances that my illness was ac tmlly due to swimming in the lake' Answer: Hurray! Summer has arrived, and millions of us ' head off to the beach for a break from our routines. Swimming is usually pan of that pleasurable ch ange of pace. Although I can't _tellynu the__cau~e of your illneS< on last year's vacat~n . I can assure you that swimming is generally safe. However, there are some health concerns you sho uld be aware of Water can be contaminated with organisms that can cause human illness . Most of these infection s produce illnesses with either diarrhea or a rash as their major symptoms. And some of these harmful viruses or bacteria can survive in fresh or salt water and also in treated water of pools and spas. Think of swimming as an act ' of communal bathing without the ben efit of soap to help kill harmful bacteria. This is imporc rant beca use we all have some normal intestinal bacteria on the skin around our rectums. An mdividual with d iarrhea caused by an infec tion ha s some of their disease-causi ng "germs" present on his or her skin , too. Sw1 mm ing will d iSperse so me of these di sease-ca ming germs what we phy sic ia n s call pathogen s ntto the water. Pools are also contamtnated when an infec tetl individual has a "fecal acc id ent" in th e water. This is a pro blem more com m on with infants and chi ldren th;m it is wirh adult swimme rs. Getting th es e pathogens on your lips or swallowing a mouthful of contaminated water will give you a diarrhea illness. Perhaps this rs what happened to you last summer. The water of lakes, ponds, or the ocean has the risk of being contaminated by fish, shore animals, improperly functioning sewer systems, and industrial or agricultural run-off. Specific contaminates from all of these sources can ca use human illness. "Therefore, swimming in these waters has some in creased risk as compared to swimming pools. Swimming in pools, water parks and hot tubs is not without risk, h owever. Chlorine kills a number of pathogens, but it doesn 't kill ·all of them . Ch lorine is also -volatile, so it mu st be constantly renewed to stay at the effective level within the swimming WJteL-This Js a par, iicularly difficult task for pool operators when the water is warm or there are lots of people in the pool. There are a few sim pl e guidelines to help reduce' the risk of infections to swimmers and hot rub users. Never go in the water if you have a diarrhea illness . A few of the "germs" causing your illness will get in the water and potentially spread to others. Also, any time you have a bowel movement be sure to wash your hands - AND BOTTOM, when practi ca l with soap and water before going into the pooL You should also take childre·n for frequent bathroom breaks . Don't wait until they say, "1. gotta go.'' because it is often too late by th en . You shouldn't b e afraid to go sw immin g, but you should be smart about it. '~Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D .O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past columns are available online at www.fhradio.org/fm. POMEROY - Nathanael Wayne Hoover, son of Davis and Dhronda Hoover of Pomeroy, celebrated his second birthday on July 1 with a Toy Story themed parry at his parents' home. In addition to his parents other.; attending were his grandfather. Herbert Hoover, great-grandmother, Vena Meadows; Jackie, Ricky and Corrie Hoover, Monica Dickson, Mike Meadows;Joyce and Don Reynolds, Steve, Mike and Jr. Hoover, Tonya Hess, Bryan · and Andy Burt, James, Kristin and Layne Acree, Mike and Lynn Wright, Mandi Sheets and Chad Roberts; Nathanael Wayne Hoover Wayne and Rhonda WigaL Sending gifts were Betty and Ronnie Robertson, Tracy, Frankie, Preston and Covey Hudnall. - Chester DAR plans picnic POMEROY - Plans fona-1icnic to be held Tuesday at the home of Esther and Scottie Smith were made when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall . . A mee ting will follow the picnic to which members are to take a covered dish and their own lawn chair. "Meat will be furnished . Julie C urtis, councilor, presided at the meeting which opened with pledges-to the C hristian and American flags, and scripture from Psalm 47 given by Goldi e Frede rick. The death o(Zelda Weber, a charter member was noted. The charter will be draped on Aug. 1 in her horlor and members are asked to ••• RACINE -The annual Georg.: Holter Jr. family reumon was held recently at the home ofJames and Karen Werry at M o rning Star. The hosts provided meat for the potluck dinner aft e r which the group enjoyed visiting a_nd discussing their heritage which predates the Revolutionary War. In attendance from out of state we re Vada Holter, Strattanville. Pa. : James B. Holter, Qurham, N .H.; Jonathan and Lorie H oltt•r, Whi tti, er, N.C.:James and Betry Kincell, Tullahoma , Tenn .; David R . McKinney,Venus, Pa.: Ed and Jean McKinney, Butler. Pa.: Deb Rapp. Cop- · per Mountain, Colo. ; and Tammy Holte r, a world wide reSt dent. Attending were Rick and Tasha Werry, Belpre; Dora Lipps, Littl e Hocking; Mary L Dailey, James and Sandy Evans, M a tt , Sharlce and · Matt Evans, Geraldine Northway and Jea n Fitch, Portland area;James and Linda Cunningham, Paul S. Moore, Roger Holte r, Mark A. · Pierce, Aaron Card, Kevin Holter, Mark and Rose m ary Pie rce and Sons, June Ashley,Violet,Tommy and Rahdy Werty,Thmna1 and Eve- lyn Holter and the host and hostess, James and Kare n Wcriy, o f the Racine area. Roy and Patricia Holter Keith and Emma ll.shley with daughters, · · Rachel, Whitney, and Emily, Leota Birch, Greg and Jan Davis and Zach Davis, of Pomeroy: Paul Ditry of Middleport and Gerald C raw- · ford of Letart Falls. Medicare office in Columbus to speak. Program sponsored by Meigs County Cancer Ini tiative. the post home , 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, July 12 RACINE Sonshine RACINE The Ohio Circle. Dorcas-Bethany UnitUniversity Co ll ege of Osteoed M e thodist Church, 6 p.m pathic M edicin e Childhood SYRACUSE Syracu se Thunday at the M cKelvey Immunization Program Council, regular ·river camp near Portland. Village (CHIP), a mobile h ealth proHam, beverages .and table ser- meeting , 7 p.m. Thursday. gram, will be providing free vice provided. Take covered immunization for aLl area dish . Spouses and friends c hildre n from birth through FRIDAY, July 14 invited. 18 years of age on WednesMIDDLEPORT Wid day, July 12 , 2000, at th e POMEROY Meigs ows' Fellowship potluck lun Ra cine Pizza Express from 3 County Soil and Water Concheon , Friday noon , Middl ep.m . to 4 p.m. The H epatrti s serva tion Di strict Board of - port Church of Christ. B vaccine i s a threr.: shot Supervisors, specia l meeting, series that is admini stered Thur sd ay at non, SWCD over a minimum o f four off1cc, to co nsider log jam SUNDAY, July 16 months and is now r equired re moval app li catiOns and perupon a child e nterin g either RACINE- Charles A. and sonne l nlatt e rs. preschool or ktndergarten . Alma Hinzman Snyder family A Vari ce lla va cc ine is also POMEROY - Faith Val - reunion, Sundav, 1 2:30 p.m . avail able. The c hild's s hot Icy Tab e rn,cle Church, Bailey Star Mill Park, R aci ne. record is required for t nlJ1lURun Road\ weekend revival , ni zation s. POMEROY Coza rt Thur sday through Sunday, 7 reunion , Royal Oak Park , 11 p. nL Elder Robert Hall. POMEROY Euc h rePoint Pleasant, W. Va .. speak - a.m. to 7 p .m Sunday. Take fest, Trinity C hurch, bc'giner. n ing at 2 p. m .. $5 fee include s supp er . POMEROY Senior C itizens . Center progr-am, I 0:30 a .m . Thursday regardTHURSDAY, July 13 in g cancer sc reenings and M edi ca re cove ra ge. Julie TUPPERS PLAIN S Tupper s Pllm s VFW Pos t Leo nord , benefic iary e du cath e ' 9053, T hursd ay, 7:30 p .m . at ti t> n · mana ge r from ••• •••• covered di sh . Famil y friends welcome . ••• POMEROY First Southern B a pti st C hY rc h, adventur e week Btbl e sc hool , M onday thro u g h Ju ly 21 , 6:30 to 9 p.m . Ages 3 a nd up . Tra nsp orta ti o n call 992-6 779 o t 992-632H _ The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The ca lendar is not designed to promote' sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. - Blood Drive - ······------COUPON Tlt e Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for PVH Wei/ness Center Thursday, July 73, 2000 .Noon to 6 p.m. FREE HEARING T will be given in Meigs/Gallia Counties by .~·HEARING AID CENTER. •• • • •• ••• • • · Friday, July 14, 2000 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 ;East Main, Pomeroy 9:00 am - Noon •• •• •• •• + FREE T-Shirts To All Donors + Door Prizes Sponsored By: · Call Toll F~ee 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid . : Specialist , • Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary & • Anyone who has tro ub l.e hean ng or underslanding conversalion is 1nv1ted to • • have a FR EE heanng lest to see if thiS problem can be helped . Bnng th1s • • co upon with yo u for you r FREE HEARING TEST. a $75.00 value. American Red Cross ··~······················· .. ' and MONDAY, July 17 ••• submiSsions: ' Holter family reunion COMMUNITY CALENDAR We want your phQtos! • Color photographs are accepted. provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted: howe~~er, please Include a print along with the negative . • • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast Negatives also ~ accepted: however, please incl ude a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When subm itting digital photos, be sure the images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG flies . ·. • Advantix-type photagraphs are discouraged due to their unique sizes , which do not translate well to newspaper columns. AcNantix-type negatives are not accepted. · • Laserwriter pri nts of digital images are di scouraged since they do not reproduce wel l on newsprint. • Please be s ure all subjects in photographs are clearly identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached s heet of paper. wear white . A letter was read by Mary Jo Barringer, recording sec retary, from the State Council Violet S.Young. regarding her tenure as state councilor. It as reported that Lillian D emosky had su rgery on both eyes. The auditing report was read by JoAnn Ritchie, and Dom Grueser of the Good of the Order committee condu cted a game following the meeting. Others attending the meeting were Gary H ulter. Ruth Smit h, Erma C lelaJ;td, Mary K. Holter. Thelma White, O pal Ho llo n, and Sandra White. �·' .. • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Drugaar pushes IIKSlage WASHING TON (AP) · The Whi~e Hou se drug policy chief plans to take his message to Hollywood, expanding on a program of wo rking with the nation's TV shows to dissuade young people from uking drug;. "Throu gh con tinuous dialogue we believe we can raise awareness about how images of substance abuse in the movies impact a udiences, particularly young audiences," Gen. Barry M cC:iffuy, director of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy, said in a prepared statement Tuesday. "As powerful as television is, some experts believe that movies have . an even stronger impact on you ng people," McCaffrey told the House Government Refonn subcormnittee on crimmal justice. drug policy and human n.~sources. He said his office plans to work. closely \vith major srudios, individual writer.; and directors in order to rmpact film. This process has already begun, he said, through workshops. briefing;. mund~1bles and one-onone COIWL'l~:t lions wirh industry leaders. T he - propo-sal promises to reopen · debate about the government's efforts to get its antidrug message out to young people. "If this is something that's not positioned as a joint cooperative effort, it will have a hard time getting any traction," Andy Zahn , an executive with the Dream \t'i;rks studio, told the Los Angeles Times. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio House passes bill creating uniform wireless tax system bills, since mobile user,; typically make calls fiom a number of different localities. For example, on a drive between Baltimore and Philadelphia, a consumer crosses a dozen different tax jurisdictions, meaning that each call made on this route could be assessed differ~nt state and local taxes. In another example provided by the Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association, a business caller who makes 39 wireless calls in three different cities could fall into 26 different state and local tax jurisdictions. If the measure becomes law, consumers won't necessarily have lower taXes on their wireless bills. Depending on the taxes in the locality where they 'primarily use their phone, consumer.; may see WASHINGTON (AP) A measure to clear up the confusing patchwork of taxes now assessed on cellular phone calls cleared the House Tuesday The legislatJOn wo uld modify the existing SY'tem so that wireleM users- would be taxed only in their place of primary use - essentially the area in which they have subscribed for the service. · The bill passed by voice vote. A • similar measure is moving through the Senate. Currendy, consumers are taxed in a variery ·of ways by states and localities. They can be taxed based on the cell site or local switch closest to where they originate their call, or their home billing address. The result is a complicated scheme for calculating monthly their bills decrease or increase. But it will reduce the possibility of errors- and give consumers a more consistent monthly bill, said lawmakers and industry officials. The measure will ensure that wireless calls "are not confionted WIth a thicket of taxing jurisd,il!tions," said Rep.Jerrold Nadler, DN .Y. , who introduced the measure along with other member.; of the Judiciary Committee. "It will sin1plifY the process of taX collection without imposing any new taXes." Under the current system, consumers who have a "bucket plan" - in which they pay a flat fee and receive a set number of minutessometimes see the £aXes on their bill flucruate month to month even though their total charges are the same. • CLOSE To HoME EAsTMAN's... Wednesday, July 12, 2000 Calls to nc identity theft hotline double since March WASHINGTON (AP) - Calls to the Federal Trade Commission's identity thefi consumer hotline ha.ve doubled since March, the agency told a Senate subconunit, tee Wednesday. The FfC is handling about 850 calls per week, twice the number of calls taken the last time Congress held a hearing on the subject of identity thefi. FfC representa- tives coUnsel victim.~ on how to check with credit reporting agencies to protect their credit histories and finances . The FfC's Web site also . provides information on identity theft, and the agency will soon begin working with the top credit companies to streamline the com plaints process. "The fear of identity theti has gripped the public as few consumer issues have," Jodie Bernstein, director of the· FTC's consumer protection burea u, told a Senate Judiciary subcommittee. M ore than half of the calls made to the FTC's phone number, 1877- ID -THEFT, were to report credit card fra ud , where an account was opened in the victim's name or a11 existing lccount was t.1kci1 over by another person. Victims also complained of util ity account.;;, like re!t•phone or cellular service, opened in their name, bank fraud and fraudulen t loans. Almost 60 percent of the caller,; knew the thiefs name, address or phone number. and a quarte r reported that . they knew the suspect. The reported com of rdentity theft varies widely. About 18 percent of call ers reported a theft of ove r $10,000, but most reporte<i losses of under $5,000. TRUCKLOAD SUPERMARKETS SALE price reduction BOSTON (AP) Tufts Health Plan , New England's second largest HMO. has forced two drug manufacrurers to cut thei r prices for two popu lar allergy drug;. Tufts officials on Jan. I discontinued coverage of Claritin and Zyrtec and cut m half the covered dosage of· Allegm; saying they were over pr iced. while equally effective lower-priced Wednesday, July WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Johnson headed to Heidelberg TIFF IN -· llr idgt· t Leann Jo hnson . ;1 :woo g rad uate o f Ri ver Valley Hi gh School, has ;mnoutKt•d that ~ h e will co ntinue her acade m ic and volleyba ll ca reer at ~kid elbe rg College in Trflin. A resident of Middleport, she played outside hitter for River Vall ey and was nam ed to the volleyball allA two-sport ath lete at River Valley. sh e h o lds three of d H· sc hool's trKk records.. She ser new Johnson mark s in th e ln gh JUmp and .1s .1 me·mbcr of the long jump and high jump and relay teams. Durin g her ca re er at River ValIcy. she was active in art dub, Key C lu b, SADD. Pride C lub. French cl ub an d FCS. Sht' was a three-time Aca demic All-SEOAL p e rformer and earned high academic standards Fresh HE';:~d ~g!I])Cilailll Lettuce Domino Granulated Sugar c s 88 each Sib. bag RC • Diet Rite .• A&W Root Beer Limit 2 with additional purchase Cottage Cheese s 89 Premium Ice Cream Sunny Oehght CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Matt I)ohnty, a starter on North . Can>liru 's I'IH2 NCJ\A national ch:1 111pions hip team . was hirt·d ilS T.1r H~.·~.·l s' co:1d1. tht· fir~t fo rm t.T player tl-o111 th e stor ied program to rl'turn :1s l'Oal'h in 75 Yl':trs. I )ol lt rty, :u1 ass istant Kansas coac h R oy Williams tOr st·ven Yl';u .. , had his first ht.'aJ coa.c hin g j ob at Notre I )a me b st seaso n, . leadin g thL· Fighting Irish to a 2215 reco rd and a secon d- place tinish in th e· N IT t:) Cowboys' Irvin retires IRV IN(; , Ti:x.rs (A I') - llallas Cowboys wide tTCc ive r Mi ch.1ef Irvin :umounc ed hi ~ f"L'ti n. ·mcnt. Jn·in llljurt·d hi .; spl ll<;' making :l ca tch last Oct. Ill in l'hibd dphia. H e w,1s tt'1 11pur;ully parJ!yzt.•d with .1 h ern i:lt ed d1~c. T~sts rl·ve.1k·d :1 ti·agik " pin~.· tint' he'd b~.·t·n t~lrtll!l ,lt..' no t to d:1111age e;nlicr in hi, career. Tlw J -l -Vt'.lr- old Irv in ca ught 75!1 p.t s'<'' tell· 11 .'1114 y;rrds and won tlll\'L' Super Bmvk At the tilll l' of hi.; fln .d pby. bo th tlgurcs wne 11 int h in NF I hi..;rory. g IIM F.It iCK , lrdan d (AI') Tign Wnods warmed up fo r the Brir id1 ( )pt·n w1rh .1 ;; ix -stroke vi ctory in t he Jl, Mciv1 :1nu;; Pro- Superior 112 Gallon Squares Asst. Varieti~s 64 oz. Tar Heels tab Doherty __ ~-- __ _as_new coach __ Tiger wai'J11s up for British Open 12 packs Superior 24 ·oz. head coac h Jason Mill er. Miller inherits a sq uad that wc·nt Ill- I H last sea<on and rl'tu r ns three startJ,;.Ts including former tea m offensive MVP Sherry Cunnin gham. The ream opens th e 20111 season at the Earlh am Tou rnament on Sep. 1- 2 and opem the ho me · :111 d ()hio Athlefi c Conference slatl' with Mount Union o n Sep. 12. Am . I k h.lll r<;u n ds ofr>4 and (,~ for~~ 1~- u n dcr- p .1r total of 132. Texas Motor Speedway to host CART events S 99 WVIN(; , k .x.rs (A I') - Tcx.rs Mutm Specd"·' Y will ho ld CA RT evc.:nh for thrl'L' yea rs surti n~ 111 20111 ..llldin~ to ,I lan~c...· . ' ' ' varidr ,)f .\uto r.h.t'\. c We reserve the right to limit quantities and are not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. Prices effective thru Sat. July 15th Tht.: (l(HI- kilntll L'tc r r:tce, tht· Texos (,JIIIk, will bt• hdd nc·xi ye.lr Cll l 'illnday. M ;ry (, at the Fort \X/onh 'Pel'dw.1 y. Th ..· nt·w ran· al-.,n 111.1k..·-., tht· 'J1L'L'lh\\IY th L' only OIIL' in th e t"ountry to fc<lture ._·very lll:\jor f~H·m of Alll L'ric:m auto r.lt"lll):!;. 1~, 2000 Rio Grande, Fed Hock move on BY ScOTT WoLFE The 'Berg mters th e 21101 sea- ew York Stri Steaks $ 99 Page 81 ' '\O il under th e direction o f new a l tcrnativ£'~ wen.· ava ibblt'. After months of nr:gutiations, Tufts officials said Sc heringPiough, the maker of Clantin , and Aventrs. the maker of Allegra, cut therr prices. The two drug; arc used by nearly JO,OOO Tufts patients. · Zyrtcc. made by Pffier, Inc., IS <till not covered. "It was a difficult battle for us to fight , but one we had to fight ." Philip Boulter, senior vice president and chief medical officer atTufh, soid Tu esday " It sets a precedent that managed-care compa ri:lco; can put pressure on the pharmaceutic.! industry tq ;>nee their products competitiVely." WNBA: Phoenix traps Lynx, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 · tWICt:. 7,000 toasters HMO wins drug The Daily Sentinel star team . Finn recalls WASHINGTON (AP) About 7,000 toaster.; are being recalled by the manufacrurer in cooperation v.ith -the Consumer Product Safety Collliilimon. Appliance Co. of America, of Great Neck, N.Y, has received 14 reports of heating elements in these toasters breaking. This malfunf tion could__cause. the oven's glass .door to shatter, or the toasters to short-circuit, causing electrical shocks or tires. The toaster oven affected by the recall is the Welbilt model with rotisserie and griddle. The oven is black and white, about 17 inches wide and twelve inches tall, and has a g(a.<;.< door. The model numberTR660 is o n the back of the oven. Club, discount and department stores and mail order catalog; nationwide sold the toaster ove ns from January through May of this year for about $100 each . <;.?nsumers should inunediately stop using the toasters and call the Appbance Co. of America at (800) 872- 1656 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EDT Monday thro ugh Fnday for a free replaceme nt toaster or a refund . Inside: ' OV~ CORRESPONDEN T SYRACUSE - Ri o Grande and Federal H ocking became the last two teams to h1ake the cut fo r the se mifinals of the 23rd Annual Bill Hubbard M em oria l Little League Tournament Tuesday night at Kin!> Field in Syrac use Municipal Park . Beca use of M o nday's postporlem e ~t for inclement weath er, all gam es haw bee n pushed back one day, setting the semifi nal round lor' tonight and the tina! champio nship round on Thursday. Rio Grande 4, New Haven Reds 1 In Tuesday's opener. Rro Grande edged th e New Haven R eds 4- 1 in a highly competi tive game that featured a tt·mpo 'erring triple play by the R ro Grande team . New Havcn 's Brando n Fowler reached on an error, Un: nton C lark walked and Luke Litchfield hit a sharp liner to R io fir st baseman Jo hn Sebastian. Thinkin g quickly, Sebast ian 'stepped on th e· bag ahead of the runner for the force there, then fired to shortstop Tyler Porter to complete th e triple play. That e nded what could · have, been a potentially li ig inning. ' Both tea ms threatened in the· seco nd inning. bu t good pitchirfg styniied the threats. ' Kam Savre struck the. last two Rio batte~s out with two on to e nd th e Rio seco nd , whrle Rio G rande's Luke Ha rslop struck two ou't with two o n in the seco nd for his cl ub. In the top of the third New Haven plated the fim ru n w hen Nathan D amm wa lk• d, Fewler reac hed on an error, and Luke Litchfield walked to load the bases. An er ror in the outfidd allowed one run to t ross th e 'pJ.are., thCJ1 Hiiio;;lop again str:.u ck om [h e lasr two battero;; . In th e top ofrhe fourth Rio's Haislop walked , Josh W right reached on an nror. til eu 011 Kenny Dye r on a fielder's choice . All three runs scored on passed bal ls to make t he· score J- 1. New Havc•n t hreaten ed b y on in each the fourth and sixth , bur could no t push acro ss any ru!H . In the fourth , H aislop got _a 13 g ro und o ut and a strikeout to t! nd the inning. In thc finale, H aislop stru ck one o ut for the second ou t of the inn.in g with t·wo on . The last bat te r hit a li nn to th e. first baseman to end the putting two gam e. H aislo p wen t the distance in pi ck in g up th e two-hit win . H e stru ck o ut 11 and walked seven. Kam Sayre suffered the loss despit e a good dfort. H e stru ck 1!1, walked si' and gave up th ree hrts. Joey H<t~;e r doubled arrd sin t;le d fo r the winners, w hile Kenny Dyer sin gled . Kam Sayre and Jdf Wamsley singled fl1r New Haven. Fed. Hocking 13, Middleport Reds 3 In th e nightcap, Federal Hocking clobbered th e Middle port R eds, 13-3. Federal got on th e b oards early and never relented. Federal Hockin g scorn! four runs in th e first i nning when Kyl erTorrm ce singled and Tyler C h adwell reached on a fielder's cho ice. After Tor rcn ce sco red o n a passe d hall , Brandon Barnhart sin gled . One run scored as the ball ca rom ed around in the outfield lt>f an effor. Jer:J d Willis had an ltB l singl e and A . J. Smith had an RBI si ngle to give fe deral a 4- 11 lead . Led . by Adam Tate. Federal 1-lock ir,g shut o ut Middleport L:~~!J!!~:_.t~;_j~~_!~.:_~]~Z!~i:~~[:~~;;2~~~~!!!~~:..:_:;:::_:_:~lj ovt-r-tlrc !irsr Tht· fir st thriTint1lt1gS. two wnt: I ---2-J -- L Please see Hubba.-.1, Pa1e 86 HERE'S THE PITCH - Middlepor t Red s pitcher Josh Kim es lets the pitch fly during last night's game against Federal Hocking in the Bill Hubbard Memoria l Tournament at Syracuse . (Scott Wolfe photo) Jeter and Jones shine as AL wins All-Star Game ATLANTA (AP) Dere k Jeter allll C hipper Jonc·s wou ld g ladly do thi s all over again in October. With most of baseball's bigges t nam es out of the lineup because of injuries. th e All -Star ga me Tuesday ni!'ht turned into another version ofYankl't'S v~. l3ravl'S. And ~ut·ss whiCh si de won ? Just like the 19'H> · and 100') . World St'ries, Jeter\ te ;!Jll wound up on top. Th l' New York shortstop \Will 3- for- .1 - as did the Atlan ta thi rd baseman - and led the Am r: rican League to a (J-J Wlll.· "That really is a shoc.kcr. D erek Jeter stea ling all the· heJdli neS:' Jones joked. " It 's good to sec no on~:.· cls1.' in th e N:1ti01ul League C.ltl get him m1t. cithn." Juc Tone won a~:lin i 1l hi ' lll ,Ul.lg..:r iJI 11 \Jrc hup with lloh by Cox 'as t he AL too k its fourtl .t iu a row dnd 1Od1 in 1} ga 11H.''i. MJrk M c·Cwrre, Ken (;ritlcy Jr. . ll.rrry Uo nds and rvtikt·, Pia zza Wl'l"L' lll! Ssing tiu lll th t• middl e' of t hL· N L o rtkr bLT,IUSt.' ot" inJuri es, k,lVi ug the _f!;il lll L' .1 littk .; hur t nn jlliLL'. Thost· jui cL· d ~up b.1lh tlu t evcryonl' Ius bt•t• n talk in g about were in 'i hnrt mpply. mo. While font·~ thril k d thc ho me crowd at Turner Fiel d wit h :1 holllL' nm . there W L'Fl' ll 'r many 1Hhcr ·lon g dri ve'\. There WL'l"l'. howl'ver. SL' \·:cn t<ntl popu p;.; fo r n uts, o ne o f them that AL tl rsr b:1., ... _ rnan Carlo\ Dt·lgado ~r. Jh bt·d bdl.m· 1f nHlld almo \t L1mi 111 fo rlll l' r Prc~id cnr Ji nl l ny C.1 rtn\ l.tp. _ktcr ht-r:llnL· th l' lirq· Y.J!J kt·l·.., ~1!.1~\'t' cvcr to win th t· A!l -St;l r M VJl :J\\"Jrd. Aftt.:r Mid'Ll lll!I H..T CJ.t..,..,ll" - ·" h mh of · rlwir rh L' ~a me, his bat wa\ al ready on H~ w.1y tn t1.':l lll\ \\"l'llt i11tn thl' break 111 t]rq pLi l"L'. rh e Hall of Fanre. : jJllll'' B,ddwin !!"or the vtctory an J AI Jeter hir ..113 ag;.Jin-.,r tl1c Br:wes in L1st LeitLT Tllok t hL· Jm.., ,J\ rhc AL cur H.., o\·L'I"ye ar\ World Sni es. L1 ~ t m om h. he ticll his .dl dcfi<"it to -!11-.'11 L I. T he A L broke' <lfll'll c;m::n ht gh with fl.n1r hit<; i11 .1 g.l11lt' .It the gall1t' \vnh thrl'L' rut h in the ni 11tl1. 0 Turn er Field. highi1 ght L· d hy M.1tt Ll\\"t ll ll \ \i ll~.d"l'. " \X/c pbycd so me very nnporr;111r hig Jeter, \[;lrtilll.!; bt•l·:lli\L' ~.!POL! f]·IL'l\Lj i\k.\ ~.llllt's here .1ga inst tl lt' Br:' lst''i. o l n · iou~ l y ]{. .o'drigttL' Z '~ .1 ... lnjurt:d. llouhkd otr in th t· p o,tSL'.lS~ Hl . rq;ubr <; (.',ISU JJ. 110\\' rh1 .; R ,1ndy Johlh<lll in rhc t]r..,r 1111111\g. tht·n game h~.Tt', .. ht· sa id . \lllgled :111d \t"nt"t:d ,lg. lill•if l<l·\ ·ln Hrnwn in "(.) ur k .nn Ius hct.·n sun· t·..;s~i. d h en·. th e rhird . 1-fj . , t\\'o- run ~o J nglc 111 the t~ntrth Maybe \VL' SL'L' Ill to t(xu.., J hu llllnt.:.'' put the AL .1hl'.1d 3- 1 .11 11..l ~..·.11\ll' . lg,lll l'~f S.1 id To rre: " It\ :1 \'tTy. ,·ny pn.n1 d tit nt· Ll'ltlT 111 ,1 r~.·pr!SL' of l.1..,t \\"l'l'kcn d\ Subt()r tht• NL'W York Y.111kn·, h cc. \ u,~· their w;ly Snit·.., fltrurL' d1d a good thin g l"cllllght." "\)/l'\·r ht'l'll w; ttcl nng rh:1r cvl'!" 'il tKL' _ktn .111d J onl"' Ill:\ )' gt·t .11\clthlT l·h.lllL"L' Please see ML8, Page 86 tn lllL'l't in the F.1ll ( :L1"ic. Ll tllLT tl un rhL· AUTO RACING DRAG RAClNG Indiana Invader takes K-C by storm Meigs racers excel BY SCOTT WOLFE OVP CORR ESPONDENT C IIILLI C:OT HE Just a yeur ago, n o one \\-:o n more thao two fcaturt' ra ces in one;.· season at K-C lla e·eway m·ar Ch illi - . rotlw. llm rillS past ·Satmday night, Bloomin gron , Ind ., invad er Kevln Hllntlcy he c m ll' the '\t'Cond dnver ro turn rh e t~::u by ddl:atin g jtllllllY Srinsnn in rl;e 15-lap sp rin t c;ir 111 ~i m . T he ~;II Ill' \Ct' lldno hel d rruc in thL' L.~tl' Mudd dl \·t-.,io n. \vhnt' Jackso n \ Aaron B.tp st h l't",lllll' the fir"t dr ivn i11 tl.1ur ye ars to pick up tC.n1r fl".ltllrl' w im in ,1 ye .1 r. ll..mln.: y V;tnOvcr d.1ina:d th" H obby St<>c k ~vi1 1 a nd .B rad Graves put h i~ FOr~i in victory l:wc for hi" very first f~Jturt' wi11. HutJtlc y\ win was th l' sl'rond tn a row f(H the Uloomington .1cc w h n chi m l'd th e All- Star Sp rmr Spccdwl'l'k win j u' r 1(I days a~o. Til L· t(lrlllLT rwo- time Al l-Star champi on, hmyt·vcr. pickt·d up those two \\'lliS aboard IJ~ntH;')' .1\..,hworth \ lm pn t::d Packa~;in!l No. ')2., Saturd.1y's \\·i n c. ll lll' in the H arley Huddle -ow n ed, J.rnri e· Mill cr-wrl'ndwd No. ()U li·mn CmciJJJJ,Iti ,m::a. Huntley's luck imp'rovt.:d hl'forc thL· tir~t l.1p l tll fnldcd th l'" Cincin nati\ Ni c k N.1hor 1()\t power when hi..; igtnrion lll ll\ tircd. ,llld M.1rk Imler wcnr Jllggyh<~t· k ,Jbo.l!·d hrorllt' r Mih· IJ ]]kr's No. .l . l. knockin g rilL' ti·ont axle loose. l)n th t· rn t.lrt. Jnn N1cr. going t~x his f( Jurth tl·.1rure win of thl' llc.aso n, diJ ;1 JhU and :-.low rol lover th .H ._.,Hkd hi, lllght. Aboard Ch.1rlk Brown \ No . 'l'l, Scott Mi ller of C lyde, led ti ll' tlr'it flvt.· bps hl'f(wt· ht· becun t· H untky\ prcy. Fro m that pnint o n 1-luntky do min .u..: d, l.1p pin~ .1ll hut tlw tlr,t 'ilX can. Englewood\ .J innny Sn n \o !l C.llll t' l101111.' """o nd . \\' lllk _l;1kc I )uki..·s lll ,lY h,l\'e put tl)gt•t hcr h1 " h l'\1 'Prlllt ndL· l'\'1..'1" . •1 '\ lllOUth rh.1rgl· fmtll I Hth to third. Miller t:ld l'll to ti.n1rth a11d Eri~..· H yso n ~ pmtnl lltth. R lnllldtn~ lHII th e lllf"" IOI wcrL' • ( :hIll i~.· or h ~.· ·, Jo n.\1 h,J 11 Stl'\\' 11..,. ( ·clhtrl't', Ml·( ;u1rr.·. Mu-.-.,h,lrt!-I.T 1 )c,pjk l"0\1\I.Illt l·!J.dit-11~1.·\ ti-1lll l t "h11l1l"othc C PA M ,nk Fr.1zin. A.1ron Bapst oi. J.icbun. drow ,I -.,olJd 1":"\CL' to r l.tit n tht· w1n . Skir W.1tt cnn.tn dur~cd ti·11111 \.l th to ti Htrth hL"h indjnllll Whit~ 1cy Jr.. \\'\ aik Sco tt b1lll t ' ron CrllllL' fmlll I1Jt h to tlHh . l..1rry Bond, th t' curr..'llt poim.., l~-.1d n. r.111 l'it hcr third or ti1u rrh lhc \\ ltok LICl', but :1 !,l<;t - Lip Please see Raclns. Pase 86 at Kanawha Valley S()Ul.IIS ll lLW.V.i. - \\' 1{\ nc r~ ,n·r~.· lTt\\\'IIL'd 111 four l·l.J..,,c, _\ .1 rurt.l .1\'. J uly H. .It I<.1n.m h.1 \'.tl ll' Y 1 h.tg\\ .1y. In rhv l'rn ( ' ].1..,s. ShL·l . . \llll, Ccrl.h·h C~7 R o.l d-.,rn) of NL'\\ ILlH'Il. \\'.V.1.. won wnh .1 ~ . -+1 dl .d - !11 ·t· r t.l llll.'. rt l lllllll!-! .I -~- ~ .)/ 12.\ .:17 111ph . h·thcrlwlf n t ~\ 11 1 ~ . ' lield. tint ,lwd 'l'L on d \\"1th I n~ Vcg.1. I k dt .de~l - 1 1 1 ,1 (l . l J .!tid r.1n (,_1 ~q .It I I l .(,H mph . In the rvhHlllil'd ( :1.1\\, c ;rq.~ .11 [ DJJII\1\" Fulk (7 1 Non ) of J.r<ks<l{\. \\"l HI \\ ·itlt .1 9 .:)H dl .l \-·!11 1111\ L'. rtiJllllllg .1 lJ .h2!t fT .H 7,1.27 !IIJ1h ~tL'\'l' \X/dli , tlll~ ol. l~utl. J nd, tinj ,.Jwd ,cl · ~'Ih1 c :.l lll.lrll. I .111d r.m with h1, '(1q h- duk d-ln ,I / •. •)7 ,1 (L 1H1.. .J .11 IJ.).l}J lllph . In rlll' Pure Stt-c~.· t Cl.1" . ( :hl'rry ~tr, lwthn ('r, l) Ncl\ .1 ~ ,1( • • Wi,!lie·ld . WV.1.. won ll'irh .1 111 .7~ dt.1 l- 111. rtl!llllll~ .1 1 u.:--~ ::u I . I .It l•'i. ·ll ll!J>h l~udd\ YPUill..! ut" R.ll!IIL'. tl n hhuf·,l.'l·on d \\··11h hh '7J Nti\":J. I k dukd - 111 .1 ] tl.2lJ .llld r.ltl .1 1o.~.=i7 .u (l 1J.2.\ 111ph . In thL· ( ;c,n· .l.lllllllt'r'. I nnt·, ( · n~nh . . (I( I·.111L\" (;,\~\ V.1.. ttHII-.. tire,! \\ ' I til .1 () _iJ 7 llul - in . nn l nin~ ,\ K.1f77 .It .=i~ ..\1. ) 1nph ~'H'l ·o nd \\'L'Ilt tn Mich.\L' I \X..dhtlrll Df R1lxhorn. N.C. II i;.; '(d1 i\1u,t. ln~ r:m 7.U.=i.=i (.1:-;.1111st .1 7 .1111 dt ,li - 111 ) .It 'J-\ ..1.\ 111ph. hn .1l ly. 111 tilL· Jr l1r.\g'itcr ( · ~rl ..,..,, j,I,Uil ( ' l.tv rot"l (' 97 I ) r,u.:~ - · \tl· t:) c;( l)n·hl~·>· -r nnk .fl,rst wit\; :1 7.-n dL1 1- 111. nn1111.n!! .1 7.q Ks .u /lJ.J .l 111 ~111 SL'll11Hj \\"L'Ill to ·1 \"Jn f-=rcn c h ,)f Mtd'd k pl)r!. I IJ s 'l)~ Spirzcr r.u1 :--i.(~5~ (. 1 ~.1111"t ,1 :-\.:17 diJI lt l ) .lt 7 . \0 7 111f1h . • �·' .. • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Drugaar pushes IIKSlage WASHING TON (AP) · The Whi~e Hou se drug policy chief plans to take his message to Hollywood, expanding on a program of wo rking with the nation's TV shows to dissuade young people from uking drug;. "Throu gh con tinuous dialogue we believe we can raise awareness about how images of substance abuse in the movies impact a udiences, particularly young audiences," Gen. Barry M cC:iffuy, director of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy, said in a prepared statement Tuesday. "As powerful as television is, some experts believe that movies have . an even stronger impact on you ng people," McCaffrey told the House Government Refonn subcormnittee on crimmal justice. drug policy and human n.~sources. He said his office plans to work. closely \vith major srudios, individual writer.; and directors in order to rmpact film. This process has already begun, he said, through workshops. briefing;. mund~1bles and one-onone COIWL'l~:t lions wirh industry leaders. T he - propo-sal promises to reopen · debate about the government's efforts to get its antidrug message out to young people. "If this is something that's not positioned as a joint cooperative effort, it will have a hard time getting any traction," Andy Zahn , an executive with the Dream \t'i;rks studio, told the Los Angeles Times. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio House passes bill creating uniform wireless tax system bills, since mobile user,; typically make calls fiom a number of different localities. For example, on a drive between Baltimore and Philadelphia, a consumer crosses a dozen different tax jurisdictions, meaning that each call made on this route could be assessed differ~nt state and local taxes. In another example provided by the Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association, a business caller who makes 39 wireless calls in three different cities could fall into 26 different state and local tax jurisdictions. If the measure becomes law, consumers won't necessarily have lower taXes on their wireless bills. Depending on the taxes in the locality where they 'primarily use their phone, consumer.; may see WASHINGTON (AP) A measure to clear up the confusing patchwork of taxes now assessed on cellular phone calls cleared the House Tuesday The legislatJOn wo uld modify the existing SY'tem so that wireleM users- would be taxed only in their place of primary use - essentially the area in which they have subscribed for the service. · The bill passed by voice vote. A • similar measure is moving through the Senate. Currendy, consumers are taxed in a variery ·of ways by states and localities. They can be taxed based on the cell site or local switch closest to where they originate their call, or their home billing address. The result is a complicated scheme for calculating monthly their bills decrease or increase. But it will reduce the possibility of errors- and give consumers a more consistent monthly bill, said lawmakers and industry officials. The measure will ensure that wireless calls "are not confionted WIth a thicket of taxing jurisd,il!tions," said Rep.Jerrold Nadler, DN .Y. , who introduced the measure along with other member.; of the Judiciary Committee. "It will sin1plifY the process of taX collection without imposing any new taXes." Under the current system, consumers who have a "bucket plan" - in which they pay a flat fee and receive a set number of minutessometimes see the £aXes on their bill flucruate month to month even though their total charges are the same. • CLOSE To HoME EAsTMAN's... Wednesday, July 12, 2000 Calls to nc identity theft hotline double since March WASHINGTON (AP) - Calls to the Federal Trade Commission's identity thefi consumer hotline ha.ve doubled since March, the agency told a Senate subconunit, tee Wednesday. The FfC is handling about 850 calls per week, twice the number of calls taken the last time Congress held a hearing on the subject of identity thefi. FfC representa- tives coUnsel victim.~ on how to check with credit reporting agencies to protect their credit histories and finances . The FfC's Web site also . provides information on identity theft, and the agency will soon begin working with the top credit companies to streamline the com plaints process. "The fear of identity theti has gripped the public as few consumer issues have," Jodie Bernstein, director of the· FTC's consumer protection burea u, told a Senate Judiciary subcommittee. M ore than half of the calls made to the FTC's phone number, 1877- ID -THEFT, were to report credit card fra ud , where an account was opened in the victim's name or a11 existing lccount was t.1kci1 over by another person. Victims also complained of util ity account.;;, like re!t•phone or cellular service, opened in their name, bank fraud and fraudulen t loans. Almost 60 percent of the caller,; knew the thiefs name, address or phone number. and a quarte r reported that . they knew the suspect. The reported com of rdentity theft varies widely. About 18 percent of call ers reported a theft of ove r $10,000, but most reporte<i losses of under $5,000. TRUCKLOAD SUPERMARKETS SALE price reduction BOSTON (AP) Tufts Health Plan , New England's second largest HMO. has forced two drug manufacrurers to cut thei r prices for two popu lar allergy drug;. Tufts officials on Jan. I discontinued coverage of Claritin and Zyrtec and cut m half the covered dosage of· Allegm; saying they were over pr iced. while equally effective lower-priced Wednesday, July WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Johnson headed to Heidelberg TIFF IN -· llr idgt· t Leann Jo hnson . ;1 :woo g rad uate o f Ri ver Valley Hi gh School, has ;mnoutKt•d that ~ h e will co ntinue her acade m ic and volleyba ll ca reer at ~kid elbe rg College in Trflin. A resident of Middleport, she played outside hitter for River Vall ey and was nam ed to the volleyball allA two-sport ath lete at River Valley. sh e h o lds three of d H· sc hool's trKk records.. She ser new Johnson mark s in th e ln gh JUmp and .1s .1 me·mbcr of the long jump and high jump and relay teams. Durin g her ca re er at River ValIcy. she was active in art dub, Key C lu b, SADD. Pride C lub. French cl ub an d FCS. Sht' was a three-time Aca demic All-SEOAL p e rformer and earned high academic standards Fresh HE';:~d ~g!I])Cilailll Lettuce Domino Granulated Sugar c s 88 each Sib. bag RC • Diet Rite .• A&W Root Beer Limit 2 with additional purchase Cottage Cheese s 89 Premium Ice Cream Sunny Oehght CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Matt I)ohnty, a starter on North . Can>liru 's I'IH2 NCJ\A national ch:1 111pions hip team . was hirt·d ilS T.1r H~.·~.·l s' co:1d1. tht· fir~t fo rm t.T player tl-o111 th e stor ied program to rl'turn :1s l'Oal'h in 75 Yl':trs. I )ol lt rty, :u1 ass istant Kansas coac h R oy Williams tOr st·ven Yl';u .. , had his first ht.'aJ coa.c hin g j ob at Notre I )a me b st seaso n, . leadin g thL· Fighting Irish to a 2215 reco rd and a secon d- place tinish in th e· N IT t:) Cowboys' Irvin retires IRV IN(; , Ti:x.rs (A I') - llallas Cowboys wide tTCc ive r Mi ch.1ef Irvin :umounc ed hi ~ f"L'ti n. ·mcnt. Jn·in llljurt·d hi .; spl ll<;' making :l ca tch last Oct. Ill in l'hibd dphia. H e w,1s tt'1 11pur;ully parJ!yzt.•d with .1 h ern i:lt ed d1~c. T~sts rl·ve.1k·d :1 ti·agik " pin~.· tint' he'd b~.·t·n t~lrtll!l ,lt..' no t to d:1111age e;nlicr in hi, career. Tlw J -l -Vt'.lr- old Irv in ca ught 75!1 p.t s'<'' tell· 11 .'1114 y;rrds and won tlll\'L' Super Bmvk At the tilll l' of hi.; fln .d pby. bo th tlgurcs wne 11 int h in NF I hi..;rory. g IIM F.It iCK , lrdan d (AI') Tign Wnods warmed up fo r the Brir id1 ( )pt·n w1rh .1 ;; ix -stroke vi ctory in t he Jl, Mciv1 :1nu;; Pro- Superior 112 Gallon Squares Asst. Varieti~s 64 oz. Tar Heels tab Doherty __ ~-- __ _as_new coach __ Tiger wai'J11s up for British Open 12 packs Superior 24 ·oz. head coac h Jason Mill er. Miller inherits a sq uad that wc·nt Ill- I H last sea<on and rl'tu r ns three startJ,;.Ts including former tea m offensive MVP Sherry Cunnin gham. The ream opens th e 20111 season at the Earlh am Tou rnament on Sep. 1- 2 and opem the ho me · :111 d ()hio Athlefi c Conference slatl' with Mount Union o n Sep. 12. Am . I k h.lll r<;u n ds ofr>4 and (,~ for~~ 1~- u n dcr- p .1r total of 132. Texas Motor Speedway to host CART events S 99 WVIN(; , k .x.rs (A I') - Tcx.rs Mutm Specd"·' Y will ho ld CA RT evc.:nh for thrl'L' yea rs surti n~ 111 20111 ..llldin~ to ,I lan~c...· . ' ' ' varidr ,)f .\uto r.h.t'\. c We reserve the right to limit quantities and are not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. Prices effective thru Sat. July 15th Tht.: (l(HI- kilntll L'tc r r:tce, tht· Texos (,JIIIk, will bt• hdd nc·xi ye.lr Cll l 'illnday. M ;ry (, at the Fort \X/onh 'Pel'dw.1 y. Th ..· nt·w ran· al-.,n 111.1k..·-., tht· 'J1L'L'lh\\IY th L' only OIIL' in th e t"ountry to fc<lture ._·very lll:\jor f~H·m of Alll L'ric:m auto r.lt"lll):!;. 1~, 2000 Rio Grande, Fed Hock move on BY ScOTT WoLFE The 'Berg mters th e 21101 sea- ew York Stri Steaks $ 99 Page 81 ' '\O il under th e direction o f new a l tcrnativ£'~ wen.· ava ibblt'. After months of nr:gutiations, Tufts officials said Sc heringPiough, the maker of Clantin , and Aventrs. the maker of Allegra, cut therr prices. The two drug; arc used by nearly JO,OOO Tufts patients. · Zyrtcc. made by Pffier, Inc., IS <till not covered. "It was a difficult battle for us to fight , but one we had to fight ." Philip Boulter, senior vice president and chief medical officer atTufh, soid Tu esday " It sets a precedent that managed-care compa ri:lco; can put pressure on the pharmaceutic.! industry tq ;>nee their products competitiVely." WNBA: Phoenix traps Lynx, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 · tWICt:. 7,000 toasters HMO wins drug The Daily Sentinel star team . Finn recalls WASHINGTON (AP) About 7,000 toaster.; are being recalled by the manufacrurer in cooperation v.ith -the Consumer Product Safety Collliilimon. Appliance Co. of America, of Great Neck, N.Y, has received 14 reports of heating elements in these toasters breaking. This malfunf tion could__cause. the oven's glass .door to shatter, or the toasters to short-circuit, causing electrical shocks or tires. The toaster oven affected by the recall is the Welbilt model with rotisserie and griddle. The oven is black and white, about 17 inches wide and twelve inches tall, and has a g(a.<;.< door. The model numberTR660 is o n the back of the oven. Club, discount and department stores and mail order catalog; nationwide sold the toaster ove ns from January through May of this year for about $100 each . <;.?nsumers should inunediately stop using the toasters and call the Appbance Co. of America at (800) 872- 1656 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EDT Monday thro ugh Fnday for a free replaceme nt toaster or a refund . Inside: ' OV~ CORRESPONDEN T SYRACUSE - Ri o Grande and Federal H ocking became the last two teams to h1ake the cut fo r the se mifinals of the 23rd Annual Bill Hubbard M em oria l Little League Tournament Tuesday night at Kin!> Field in Syrac use Municipal Park . Beca use of M o nday's postporlem e ~t for inclement weath er, all gam es haw bee n pushed back one day, setting the semifi nal round lor' tonight and the tina! champio nship round on Thursday. Rio Grande 4, New Haven Reds 1 In Tuesday's opener. Rro Grande edged th e New Haven R eds 4- 1 in a highly competi tive game that featured a tt·mpo 'erring triple play by the R ro Grande team . New Havcn 's Brando n Fowler reached on an error, Un: nton C lark walked and Luke Litchfield hit a sharp liner to R io fir st baseman Jo hn Sebastian. Thinkin g quickly, Sebast ian 'stepped on th e· bag ahead of the runner for the force there, then fired to shortstop Tyler Porter to complete th e triple play. That e nded what could · have, been a potentially li ig inning. ' Both tea ms threatened in the· seco nd inning. bu t good pitchirfg styniied the threats. ' Kam Savre struck the. last two Rio batte~s out with two on to e nd th e Rio seco nd , whrle Rio G rande's Luke Ha rslop struck two ou't with two o n in the seco nd for his cl ub. In the top of the third New Haven plated the fim ru n w hen Nathan D amm wa lk• d, Fewler reac hed on an error, and Luke Litchfield walked to load the bases. An er ror in the outfidd allowed one run to t ross th e 'pJ.are., thCJ1 Hiiio;;lop again str:.u ck om [h e lasr two battero;; . In th e top ofrhe fourth Rio's Haislop walked , Josh W right reached on an nror. til eu 011 Kenny Dye r on a fielder's choice . All three runs scored on passed bal ls to make t he· score J- 1. New Havc•n t hreaten ed b y on in each the fourth and sixth , bur could no t push acro ss any ru!H . In the fourth , H aislop got _a 13 g ro und o ut and a strikeout to t! nd the inning. In thc finale, H aislop stru ck one o ut for the second ou t of the inn.in g with t·wo on . The last bat te r hit a li nn to th e. first baseman to end the putting two gam e. H aislo p wen t the distance in pi ck in g up th e two-hit win . H e stru ck o ut 11 and walked seven. Kam Sayre suffered the loss despit e a good dfort. H e stru ck 1!1, walked si' and gave up th ree hrts. Joey H<t~;e r doubled arrd sin t;le d fo r the winners, w hile Kenny Dyer sin gled . Kam Sayre and Jdf Wamsley singled fl1r New Haven. Fed. Hocking 13, Middleport Reds 3 In th e nightcap, Federal Hocking clobbered th e Middle port R eds, 13-3. Federal got on th e b oards early and never relented. Federal Hockin g scorn! four runs in th e first i nning when Kyl erTorrm ce singled and Tyler C h adwell reached on a fielder's cho ice. After Tor rcn ce sco red o n a passe d hall , Brandon Barnhart sin gled . One run scored as the ball ca rom ed around in the outfield lt>f an effor. Jer:J d Willis had an ltB l singl e and A . J. Smith had an RBI si ngle to give fe deral a 4- 11 lead . Led . by Adam Tate. Federal 1-lock ir,g shut o ut Middleport L:~~!J!!~:_.t~;_j~~_!~.:_~]~Z!~i:~~[:~~;;2~~~~!!!~~:..:_:;:::_:_:~lj ovt-r-tlrc !irsr Tht· fir st thriTint1lt1gS. two wnt: I ---2-J -- L Please see Hubba.-.1, Pa1e 86 HERE'S THE PITCH - Middlepor t Red s pitcher Josh Kim es lets the pitch fly during last night's game against Federal Hocking in the Bill Hubbard Memoria l Tournament at Syracuse . (Scott Wolfe photo) Jeter and Jones shine as AL wins All-Star Game ATLANTA (AP) Dere k Jeter allll C hipper Jonc·s wou ld g ladly do thi s all over again in October. With most of baseball's bigges t nam es out of the lineup because of injuries. th e All -Star ga me Tuesday ni!'ht turned into another version ofYankl't'S v~. l3ravl'S. And ~ut·ss whiCh si de won ? Just like the 19'H> · and 100') . World St'ries, Jeter\ te ;!Jll wound up on top. Th l' New York shortstop \Will 3- for- .1 - as did the Atlan ta thi rd baseman - and led the Am r: rican League to a (J-J Wlll.· "That really is a shoc.kcr. D erek Jeter stea ling all the· heJdli neS:' Jones joked. " It 's good to sec no on~:.· cls1.' in th e N:1ti01ul League C.ltl get him m1t. cithn." Juc Tone won a~:lin i 1l hi ' lll ,Ul.lg..:r iJI 11 \Jrc hup with lloh by Cox 'as t he AL too k its fourtl .t iu a row dnd 1Od1 in 1} ga 11H.''i. MJrk M c·Cwrre, Ken (;ritlcy Jr. . ll.rrry Uo nds and rvtikt·, Pia zza Wl'l"L' lll! Ssing tiu lll th t• middl e' of t hL· N L o rtkr bLT,IUSt.' ot" inJuri es, k,lVi ug the _f!;il lll L' .1 littk .; hur t nn jlliLL'. Thost· jui cL· d ~up b.1lh tlu t evcryonl' Ius bt•t• n talk in g about were in 'i hnrt mpply. mo. While font·~ thril k d thc ho me crowd at Turner Fiel d wit h :1 holllL' nm . there W L'Fl' ll 'r many 1Hhcr ·lon g dri ve'\. There WL'l"l'. howl'ver. SL' \·:cn t<ntl popu p;.; fo r n uts, o ne o f them that AL tl rsr b:1., ... _ rnan Carlo\ Dt·lgado ~r. Jh bt·d bdl.m· 1f nHlld almo \t L1mi 111 fo rlll l' r Prc~id cnr Ji nl l ny C.1 rtn\ l.tp. _ktcr ht-r:llnL· th l' lirq· Y.J!J kt·l·.., ~1!.1~\'t' cvcr to win th t· A!l -St;l r M VJl :J\\"Jrd. Aftt.:r Mid'Ll lll!I H..T CJ.t..,..,ll" - ·" h mh of · rlwir rh L' ~a me, his bat wa\ al ready on H~ w.1y tn t1.':l lll\ \\"l'llt i11tn thl' break 111 t]rq pLi l"L'. rh e Hall of Fanre. : jJllll'' B,ddwin !!"or the vtctory an J AI Jeter hir ..113 ag;.Jin-.,r tl1c Br:wes in L1st LeitLT Tllok t hL· Jm.., ,J\ rhc AL cur H.., o\·L'I"ye ar\ World Sni es. L1 ~ t m om h. he ticll his .dl dcfi<"it to -!11-.'11 L I. T he A L broke' <lfll'll c;m::n ht gh with fl.n1r hit<; i11 .1 g.l11lt' .It the gall1t' \vnh thrl'L' rut h in the ni 11tl1. 0 Turn er Field. highi1 ght L· d hy M.1tt Ll\\"t ll ll \ \i ll~.d"l'. " \X/c pbycd so me very nnporr;111r hig Jeter, \[;lrtilll.!; bt•l·:lli\L' ~.!POL! f]·IL'l\Lj i\k.\ ~.llllt's here .1ga inst tl lt' Br:' lst''i. o l n · iou~ l y ]{. .o'drigttL' Z '~ .1 ... lnjurt:d. llouhkd otr in th t· p o,tSL'.lS~ Hl . rq;ubr <; (.',ISU JJ. 110\\' rh1 .; R ,1ndy Johlh<lll in rhc t]r..,r 1111111\g. tht·n game h~.Tt', .. ht· sa id . \lllgled :111d \t"nt"t:d ,lg. lill•if l<l·\ ·ln Hrnwn in "(.) ur k .nn Ius hct.·n sun· t·..;s~i. d h en·. th e rhird . 1-fj . , t\\'o- run ~o J nglc 111 the t~ntrth Maybe \VL' SL'L' Ill to t(xu.., J hu llllnt.:.'' put the AL .1hl'.1d 3- 1 .11 11..l ~..·.11\ll' . lg,lll l'~f S.1 id To rre: " It\ :1 \'tTy. ,·ny pn.n1 d tit nt· Ll'ltlT 111 ,1 r~.·pr!SL' of l.1..,t \\"l'l'kcn d\ Subt()r tht• NL'W York Y.111kn·, h cc. \ u,~· their w;ly Snit·.., fltrurL' d1d a good thin g l"cllllght." "\)/l'\·r ht'l'll w; ttcl nng rh:1r cvl'!" 'il tKL' _ktn .111d J onl"' Ill:\ )' gt·t .11\clthlT l·h.lllL"L' Please see ML8, Page 86 tn lllL'l't in the F.1ll ( :L1"ic. Ll tllLT tl un rhL· AUTO RACING DRAG RAClNG Indiana Invader takes K-C by storm Meigs racers excel BY SCOTT WOLFE OVP CORR ESPONDENT C IIILLI C:OT HE Just a yeur ago, n o one \\-:o n more thao two fcaturt' ra ces in one;.· season at K-C lla e·eway m·ar Ch illi - . rotlw. llm rillS past ·Satmday night, Bloomin gron , Ind ., invad er Kevln Hllntlcy he c m ll' the '\t'Cond dnver ro turn rh e t~::u by ddl:atin g jtllllllY Srinsnn in rl;e 15-lap sp rin t c;ir 111 ~i m . T he ~;II Ill' \Ct' lldno hel d rruc in thL' L.~tl' Mudd dl \·t-.,io n. \vhnt' Jackso n \ Aaron B.tp st h l't",lllll' the fir"t dr ivn i11 tl.1ur ye ars to pick up tC.n1r fl".ltllrl' w im in ,1 ye .1 r. ll..mln.: y V;tnOvcr d.1ina:d th" H obby St<>c k ~vi1 1 a nd .B rad Graves put h i~ FOr~i in victory l:wc for hi" very first f~Jturt' wi11. HutJtlc y\ win was th l' sl'rond tn a row f(H the Uloomington .1cc w h n chi m l'd th e All- Star Sp rmr Spccdwl'l'k win j u' r 1(I days a~o. Til L· t(lrlllLT rwo- time Al l-Star champi on, hmyt·vcr. pickt·d up those two \\'lliS aboard IJ~ntH;')' .1\..,hworth \ lm pn t::d Packa~;in!l No. ')2., Saturd.1y's \\·i n c. ll lll' in the H arley Huddle -ow n ed, J.rnri e· Mill cr-wrl'ndwd No. ()U li·mn CmciJJJJ,Iti ,m::a. Huntley's luck imp'rovt.:d hl'forc thL· tir~t l.1p l tll fnldcd th l'" Cincin nati\ Ni c k N.1hor 1()\t power when hi..; igtnrion lll ll\ tircd. ,llld M.1rk Imler wcnr Jllggyh<~t· k ,Jbo.l!·d hrorllt' r Mih· IJ ]]kr's No. .l . l. knockin g rilL' ti·ont axle loose. l)n th t· rn t.lrt. Jnn N1cr. going t~x his f( Jurth tl·.1rure win of thl' llc.aso n, diJ ;1 JhU and :-.low rol lover th .H ._.,Hkd hi, lllght. Aboard Ch.1rlk Brown \ No . 'l'l, Scott Mi ller of C lyde, led ti ll' tlr'it flvt.· bps hl'f(wt· ht· becun t· H untky\ prcy. Fro m that pnint o n 1-luntky do min .u..: d, l.1p pin~ .1ll hut tlw tlr,t 'ilX can. Englewood\ .J innny Sn n \o !l C.llll t' l101111.' """o nd . \\' lllk _l;1kc I )uki..·s lll ,lY h,l\'e put tl)gt•t hcr h1 " h l'\1 'Prlllt ndL· l'\'1..'1" . •1 '\ lllOUth rh.1rgl· fmtll I Hth to third. Miller t:ld l'll to ti.n1rth a11d Eri~..· H yso n ~ pmtnl lltth. R lnllldtn~ lHII th e lllf"" IOI wcrL' • ( :hIll i~.· or h ~.· ·, Jo n.\1 h,J 11 Stl'\\' 11..,. ( ·clhtrl't', Ml·( ;u1rr.·. Mu-.-.,h,lrt!-I.T 1 )c,pjk l"0\1\I.Illt l·!J.dit-11~1.·\ ti-1lll l t "h11l1l"othc C PA M ,nk Fr.1zin. A.1ron Bapst oi. J.icbun. drow ,I -.,olJd 1":"\CL' to r l.tit n tht· w1n . Skir W.1tt cnn.tn dur~cd ti·11111 \.l th to ti Htrth hL"h indjnllll Whit~ 1cy Jr.. \\'\ aik Sco tt b1lll t ' ron CrllllL' fmlll I1Jt h to tlHh . l..1rry Bond, th t' curr..'llt poim.., l~-.1d n. r.111 l'it hcr third or ti1u rrh lhc \\ ltok LICl', but :1 !,l<;t - Lip Please see Raclns. Pase 86 at Kanawha Valley S()Ul.IIS ll lLW.V.i. - \\' 1{\ nc r~ ,n·r~.· lTt\\\'IIL'd 111 four l·l.J..,,c, _\ .1 rurt.l .1\'. J uly H. .It I<.1n.m h.1 \'.tl ll' Y 1 h.tg\\ .1y. In rhv l'rn ( ' ].1..,s. ShL·l . . \llll, Ccrl.h·h C~7 R o.l d-.,rn) of NL'\\ ILlH'Il. \\'.V.1.. won wnh .1 ~ . -+1 dl .d - !11 ·t· r t.l llll.'. rt l lllllll!-! .I -~- ~ .)/ 12.\ .:17 111ph . h·thcrlwlf n t ~\ 11 1 ~ . ' lield. tint ,lwd 'l'L on d \\"1th I n~ Vcg.1. I k dt .de~l - 1 1 1 ,1 (l . l J .!tid r.1n (,_1 ~q .It I I l .(,H mph . In the rvhHlllil'd ( :1.1\\, c ;rq.~ .11 [ DJJII\1\" Fulk (7 1 Non ) of J.r<ks<l{\. \\"l HI \\ ·itlt .1 9 .:)H dl .l \-·!11 1111\ L'. rtiJllllllg .1 lJ .h2!t fT .H 7,1.27 !IIJ1h ~tL'\'l' \X/dli , tlll~ ol. l~utl. J nd, tinj ,.Jwd ,cl · ~'Ih1 c :.l lll.lrll. I .111d r.m with h1, '(1q h- duk d-ln ,I / •. •)7 ,1 (L 1H1.. .J .11 IJ.).l}J lllph . In rlll' Pure Stt-c~.· t Cl.1" . ( :hl'rry ~tr, lwthn ('r, l) Ncl\ .1 ~ ,1( • • Wi,!lie·ld . WV.1.. won ll'irh .1 111 .7~ dt.1 l- 111. rtl!llllll~ .1 1 u.:--~ ::u I . I .It l•'i. ·ll ll!J>h l~udd\ YPUill..! ut" R.ll!IIL'. tl n hhuf·,l.'l·on d \\··11h hh '7J Nti\":J. I k dukd - 111 .1 ] tl.2lJ .llld r.ltl .1 1o.~.=i7 .u (l 1J.2.\ 111ph . In thL· ( ;c,n· .l.lllllllt'r'. I nnt·, ( · n~nh . . (I( I·.111L\" (;,\~\ V.1.. ttHII-.. tire,! \\ ' I til .1 () _iJ 7 llul - in . nn l nin~ ,\ K.1f77 .It .=i~ ..\1. ) 1nph ~'H'l ·o nd \\'L'Ilt tn Mich.\L' I \X..dhtlrll Df R1lxhorn. N.C. II i;.; '(d1 i\1u,t. ln~ r:m 7.U.=i.=i (.1:-;.1111st .1 7 .1111 dt ,li - 111 ) .It 'J-\ ..1.\ 111ph. hn .1l ly. 111 tilL· Jr l1r.\g'itcr ( · ~rl ..,..,, j,I,Uil ( ' l.tv rot"l (' 97 I ) r,u.:~ - · \tl· t:) c;( l)n·hl~·>· -r nnk .fl,rst wit\; :1 7.-n dL1 1- 111. nn1111.n!! .1 7.q Ks .u /lJ.J .l 111 ~111 SL'll11Hj \\"L'Ill to ·1 \"Jn f-=rcn c h ,)f Mtd'd k pl)r!. I IJ s 'l)~ Spirzcr r.u1 :--i.(~5~ (. 1 ~.1111"t ,1 :-\.:17 diJI lt l ) .lt 7 . \0 7 111f1h . • �Wednesday, July 12, 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 510 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Household Goods JANITROL HEATING ANO COOLING EQUIPMENT NSTALLED You Don t Ca Us We So h Lose Fee Es mates 740 446 6308 1 800 29 0096 ANNOUNCEMENTS JET 34 CceDIVe Personals ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE 10 Down Nets $50K Wo k 7 H s AlJ. Pe 1ona Ads Mus Be Paid n Advan c, GATED SENT NE L QEAQLIN.f 90 p m the day before the ad ! to un Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQLINE 2 days befo e the ad 110 run b'i 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ed on 430pm Tnu sday D&d lnes sub~t to change due to ho dlly1 &J. Announcement Ada Must Be Paid n Advance EMPLOYMENT SERVICES the day belo~ the ad IB c un Sunday & Monday ""&dhlon 2 00 p m Friday 110 Help Wanted a. $ 00 bag sa e eve y 8'1115 1 hl.i May Monday h 40: Giveaway • A1J. GllJBWIY Adl Mutt • Be Paid n Advance Tl! BUNE OEAPLINE 2 00 p m .,. the day before the ad • • to run Sunday • & Mandl!ly edition : 200pm F dav • SENTINEL QEAQL!NE I ~0 p m the day befo e the ad )1!1 to run Sunday & Monday • ectltlon , 00 p m Fr day : REG STER" DEADLINE Beau u A e V ew Fo Appo n men To See A d Ad o 1on a nfo ma on Co ac The ()v.lne 740 869 3407 no STEEL BU LD NOS NEYER PUT UP •ox48 WAS 18080 NOW $5212 50XIO WAS Ste 110Will SELLI9980 80().282.0111 USEO 4PPLIAHCES s d ye s ef gerato s Skaggs A.pp ances 76 ee Ca 740 446 7398 80 28 560 CLASSBOTR Team St a gh Tuck La e Model F e gh ne s W h S eepe s Mus Have A 8 ake Enclo semen s 800 M es Rad us Home De ve AS. 0 s Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances G ea Se ec on P cad To Se Com e And 8 owss Co e 0 Rou e 7 & Add son BOTH POS TIONS A eas 25Yeas0d A east 2 Yea s Expe 530 P ke We Buy Fun u e 740 367 0280 SSOS WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE QU RED 800 757 0753 $987 as WEEKLY P oc ess ng HUD FHA Mo gaga Ref nds Ns l;xpe ence Requ ed Fo FREE I n o ma on Ca EM 1300 800 50 6832 CAREER OPPO.ATUN TV MED CA 8 l ERS Ea n Up To $45K 1Y Fu li a n ng PC ReQ d 888 660 6693 Ex 4402 Ant1ques ~ence Good MVR Week y Pay Hea h nsurance Ava able EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR Mad ca lnsu a nee B I ng Ass s a ce Needed mmed ate ly use Sa u day 9Qt 530 La ge lo GOOD Washe anges V ne S 18888 • Be Pa d n Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLJNE 2 00 p m • he day bela e the ad ~ to run Sunday & Monday .edll!cn 2 00 p m Friday • SENTINEL CUQU!iE to p m the day before the ad to run Sunday & Monday _edition 1 00 p m F lday • REG STER CEAQLINE .., 2 days before the ad 0 • Slorunby430pm ~turday & Monday ed tlon • 4 30 p m Thursday Dead /nes sub/eet lo change due o hoi d11ys Gallipolis & V1c1n ty ~ LL POLIS DAILY TRIBUNE AU. Yard Sa es Mu5 B~ Pad n Advance DEADLINE 2 DO p m Pets for Sale You Home Compute Fo G ea Po en a Annua nco me Ca Now BOO 291 4683 Dep 11 09 EARN EXCELLENT IN COME Mad ca 8 I e s Needed Fu Tan ng P ov Cla d Home Com P e Requ ed Tol F ee 800 772 5933 Ex ~2005 FULL TIME STUD 0 PHOTOGRAPHER Ca your own sM s a 0 an M s Po a Stud o Com ng soon o A hens We olle g eat wages bonuses exce en benet Is and on he jo b pa d 1 aln ng H gh schpO d ploma o GED Pas ex oe ence n photography e a sa es o wa staff he plu bu no necessa y P ease ca oday 800 2 49 4555 ex ens on 7242 EOE M F 0 GO~ T PO STAL JOBS Up To $ 8 35 Hou Fu Bene ts No Ex RB ence Requ ed F ee App r.a Uon And Exam Info rna on 888 726 9083 Extens on 70 (7 AM 7PM CS T ) ATIENTION ne ncome Ea n On $500 $7 500 Mann www p pays com GolJ t & Postal Job& Now H ng nOho $4 0 o$2 60h Ben e s & Pd T a n ng Fo Job nlo a. App c 1 B 8 942 0200 ex 7528 So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! Call992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. Telemarketing SUMMER JOBS -co ege S uden s •H gh Schoo G ads H.gh Schoo Sen10 s Anyone ook ng o ea n $S Earn up to $15/hour Exce en eMpe ence o you asume FINANC Al CONSULTANT OP PORTUN TY Bu d A F nanc a Consu an Agency W h One 0 1 Th e Fas es G ow ng F nanc a Se v es Compan es n No h Ame a W H STUART & ASSO CATES TOM POWER S 877 378 8278 CATION ... Huge nven o y D sco n P ces On V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E eel ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/benne NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS Amos E11e yone Ap p oved W h $0 Dow n Low Mon h y Paymen s 1 600 6 17 34 6 EKt 330 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise needs F n and end y wo kp ace e ng you I ends and eaneMta$$ CALL TOOAVI 1-8()()..929-5753 C v c Oeve ot:;~men G oup 740 992 DECORATION .. Fo sa e by owne y o Cl anch s yle home on 5 ac es lu base men 2 ca ga age d n ng oom k Iehan lam y oom w th cathed a ce ng 2 bed oom 2 bath snade a ea ask ng S 65 000 740 696 0008 M en n um Te eserv ces URGEN TLY NE EDED p asma donos ean$35to$451o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Sera Tee 740 592 665 580 Fruits & Vegetables 1995 S 0 4 WD 5 Speed A And Ex as 76K Mle~ Books Fo Ove $9 000 W Se Fo $7 995 Exce en Cond on 740 256 114 740 992 7278 REDUCED! 23 Ac e Tac A O~LY $23 000 00 Ge Now Be o e s Gone Res den a And Rec ea I on e Tr acts A so Ava abe Th oughou Sou he Oh o land Con t ac ts Ava abe o 20 POS TAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now H ng No Expe ence Pad T a n g G ea Benelts Ca 7 Days BOO 429 3660 Ex J 566 Down Ca Fo F ee Maps AN THONV LAND CO LTD 800 2 3-6365 Now P ck ng Tame Blackce $ 0 ga ion (304 882 2744 INSULATION.. es FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • 2 days before the ad "it SIO unby 4 30pm 'aturday & Monday edl on 4 30 p m Thursday otl>ead lnes subfect to change • due lo ho d11ys 4lJ. Lost & Found Ad !I Must 990 Chevy 1500 4M4 LWB Wh te 5s pd New 350 pant whee a es bakes N ce Truck $7800 060 (304)773 5073 A subscription can br:r~g you loca: mer~hants~ ~ads, information on sales, and mcmey-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest.. news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! 995 S 0 EM ended Cab Au lomat c A.!C $5 695 1991 Range 5 Speed S1 495 199 Cu au Ca as $ 495 Ca s F om $995 To $5 495 COOK MOTORS 740 446 0 03 Fo Mo e no rna on Ca 800 4378764 Hs 830AM 5P:M s t orunby4 30pm 'Sotu day Monday ed 1 on 4 30 p m Thursday pe.t'd /nes subfecl lo change due to ho dsys 740 592 842 3 9 3323 X2 56 994 Dodge Ram 500 2 WD 9 ooo M es 5 Speed $6 ooo OBO 740 256 9224 WokWe W hThePublc 2 days before he ad au~ I y co h ng and hquseho Cl Fou Un s And U y Room Pus One F oo Home n Two Apa ments Can Be Conve ed Ba k ToNceSngeHome es lfl BUNE DEAPLINE 2 00 p m lm $28/MO At 7 Gallipolla Oh o Ca er Rli'SO RT SALES NTEANAT ON AU 800 42 3 596 2 4 Hou s 9Wes S mson A he s ISLAND II EW MOTEL FROM POUndS Aepos Fee $0 Down f2 4 Mos 0 9 9 Fo l s ngs 800 CLASS A OTR S ng e 0 ve la te Mode Ken wo ths W h Reele s Was Coast e...S u Campg ound And T me sh kre Ae sa e C ea ngho se Ca • New To YouTh ft Shoppe ABSOLUTE GOLD M NEI Noh ng Dow Es ab shed Yo k M n s Aou e W. h 22 l oca ons n You Tow EZ Wo k 6 8 Hou s Week y No Se ng Ne $52K Yea y 800 535 4365 24 Hou 5 CARS AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu n Stock Ca Ron Evans 600 537 9528 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE GOT A CAMPGROUND Me m tyi.r.z;h p 0 T mesha e WEll TA~E T Arne as ..1 os Su • Hou s LOCAL -680 Sq F Ranch 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths F ep ace New Cen a A C Gas Fu nace Shaded Lo Cone e e 0 ve lmmed a e Pos sess on Owne F nanc ng $52 500 740 367 062 8945 EOE Announcements SENTINEL QEADLINE 1 :bo p m the day before the ad 16-,o un Sunday & Monday • ed tlon 1 00 p m Friday REG STER OEADLINE REGIONAL Reach Tne Summ Of You F na c a Goals Wo k Fo A Com pany Tha Ca es Abou You Vou Fam y And You Fu u e L m ed Open gs 29 CPM A b. M es Un oao ng Pay Pe sonl!zed D s pa ch Home 0 en Ho ICiay Va ca on Pay 40 K Med cal P es Oenta R de P og am 98 No Touch F e gh Ass gned T 2000 s Ca I Summ T anspo ta on 800 876 0680 0 5 3 564 edit on 2 00 p m Friday 30 Candy VEND NG A e n A ea To F ee 877 494 8695 24 DR VEAS WANTED OTR TfHBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m he day belore the ad s to un Sunday & Monday 1 Let the Daily Sentinel bFing you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECJ1NOLO GV We F nance o Oown Past C ed I P oblems OK E11en If Turned Down Befo e Reestabl sh 'lou C ed 800-659 0359 App ances Reconctltlcned Washe s D ye s f3anges Ret o a o s 90 Day Gua anteel We Sal New May ag App ances F ench C ly Maytag 740 446 7795 005 71 o Autos for Sale 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae The Da1ly Sentinel • Page B 3 Gal pol 1 Career College Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Paymen Aequ eel W h Gove nmen Spo ns o ed Loan Good C ed And S eady ncome ReQu ed Ca Today Fo More n o ma on Independence ,Mo 1 gage Se v ces 261 Mad so n lakewood OH 44 07 M B 679 1 BOO 845 0036 Reg M90 05 274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A. LE GA COL LEGE DE GREE OU CK LY Bache o s Mas e s Docto a e By Co e spo dence Based Upon P o Ed ca on Ana Sno S udy Cou se F-o FREE--In o a on Book e PhO e CAMBPI: OGE STATE UN VERS TY 800 964 83 16 180 Wanted To Do AI..L Wanted To Do Ads Must Be Paid n Advance TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day beto e the ad & to un Sunday & Monday edit on 2 00 p m Friday SENT NEl DEADLINE I 00 p m the day befo e the ad a Ia un Sunday & Monday edit on 1 00 p m Friday REGI STER DEADLINE BU S N ESS OWNERS ! You nvo ces no Cash N on Pe o m ng o ces Noes Ci::l S e e 888 2228 Fo ease Beau 600 Sq Fee To a y Resto ed And Re dec o a ed Secona F oo Apa me nGa posHso GOs a de a Fo P o ess ona Coupe A Mode n Amen es 3 Bed ooms Spac ous l v ng Room 0 n ng Room 2 Ba hs Rea Deck HVAC $600 Mo P s U es Se u y And Key Depos No Pes Re e nces Requ ed 740 A ea esaea dvertsng n th s newspape~ aub)SGt o he Fede al Fa Hous ng Act o 1968 wh ch makes ega o advert se any p efe ence mta ono dsc mna o based' on ace co o e g on sex l am a sauso na ona o g n o any nte on o mak~ any such p e e ence mta ono dsc mna on B onde bookcase eadboa d t)ed !'tom s $ 00 wh e k tcnen cab ne $80 sma 2 doo wa d Obe $25 740 992 5503 740 992 57 8 Buck Woodb~ ne 367 7054 $300 740 c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on n g Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa anty Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 1 BOO 872 5967 WNW 0 b com ben Tappan H Elf Fu naces 0 nen Saw m $3 795 Saw l ogs o P anks Beams La ge Capac y Bes Sawm Va e An yNhe e FREE In o ma on aoo Th s newspape w no know ng y accep advert sements o ea es a e whch s nvoa onol he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n o med tha a dwe ngs adven sed n hiS newspape a e ava abe on an equa opportun y bass 2 days before he ad s to run by 4 30p m Satu day & Monday edllion 4 30 p m Thursday Desdl nes sub/ecllo change due to ho dsys RENTALS 995 4K72 Fee wood 2 Bed 578 36 3 NORWOOD MiLS 252 Sonw D Go SAW e Bu ao NY 4225 630 Livestock .JUI•IP in tl....tece 1...=a•ke 2 Nanny Goa s Ve y Tame $75 Each 740 256 1 4 740 992 7278 Now Wes Apa me s nc udes Wa e Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 oo m5 2 Fu Ba hs A E ec c Cen a A a App ance S ay F o Bac k Po ches S s on a a ge P a e Lo F ance n back ya d May Move $ 9 000 ASK ABOUT HOW YOU RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Boa ds Tu n A so A y 982 ne day belo e the ad s 10 un Sunda!i & Monday edit on 2 OOp m Frday 446 4425 740 446 3936 ORA VACATION ... 740 256 9382 CA N GET A FREE YARD SALES GN Mowe s Repa ed F ee P ck Up De e y w h n 0 M es 0 Ga po s 20 Yea s EKpe ence Rea so abe Ra e5 Gufl an eed M lte 40 446 7604 FREE FREE MONEY PROB LEMS NOW ACCEP T NG AP P CA ONS 53 000 AND UP NO AP PL CAT ON FEE 877 543 83S7 EXT 402 230 A11al abe Now n lowe s ow accep ng app ca ons o BR HUDsubsdzedap o ede y and a d capped EOH 304)675 6679 But stop by and visit us first l~'< Professional Serv1ces Hous e Ga po s Mode n 3 Bed ooms F oo No Pe 5 Re e ences Depos Good 0 a on 740 446-9523 Tw o bed oom & o ne bed oo m apa men $260 mon h & $225 mon h espec u y pus u es aM depo Th d S ee Rae ne Ono 1-10 247 4292 www egua dsys PARTS www ampo With a Classified Advertisement you can reach over 6000 People and tell them about your business So go JUmp In the lake and let your classified ad do the work for you Tobacco P a s Now ak ng o de s o h s Sp ng F s 0 de s w Gua an ee Bes & Ea es Pan s Dew h s Fa ms 304 895 3740 895 3789 TRANSPORTATION PHQ.TOGRAPHY Wedd ngs Pes Spo 5 Teams Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity P o ess ana Ce ed Pho og a phe RMsonab e a es Ca or appo n men 3046542 30d 6 5 7279 • TURNED COWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV /SSI? No Fee Un ess We W n 8B8 582 3345 New Mode Doub ew de oaded Ju s $699 Down Hu y Won l as Oak wood Ga po s 740 446 3093 SERVICES HUNTERS H LL 3 T ac s 0 P m& R&c ea ona La d 29 Ac es Fo As low As $27 000 Land Con ac s Ava abe Ca Now BOO 2 3 836 5 An o y lanrJ Co npa y LTD w -.w coun y yme com 810 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ne Spec a 95 P& 00 $37 00 Pa 00 A B ass Com pessonF ngs nSock RON EVANS ENT ERPR SES Jackson Oh o 600 537 9528 Wa e $2 nEAL ESTATE Wh A e Pa k ~ ob e H ome Com mun y Pome oy Spaces a $ 0 pe man h o ce space o ant FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $325 pe mpn h $325 depos 1 $275 pe mon h a e o e $275 depos 740 949 2093 0 64B7£66 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods poo Washe $75 Wh e Wh po 0 ye 3 Yea s 0 d $75 Wt'l e Kenmo e 0 ye $60 00 Ca B Russe Fo ma y o Wa sh e and D ye Shoppe (7 40 446 9066 CALL 740·992·2155 Home Improvements .4 big 'fHo'I)IK !IOU to 'Veterans }t'lemoricrl Hospital EmergenCfl Room Staff, all tlte doctors wlto pro11/ded care to me all ,.., nelgltl>ors frlen.U, famll!l and apcdal/11 Dr Walter Heinz for a// !JOUr pra,.,., visits phone calls, gifts and otlter spec/a/am of /c/ndness durlnf llfll ,.cent rcltal>l//tatlon lt'la!l gott ,.warcf f10U triple fold Colle 11111f pra11ers, 7oattne CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING cond ona e me gua an ee Loca e e en c&s u n sneo Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 600 267 0576 RO!il eswaepoo ng Card of Thanka 810 Home Improvements l v ngston s Basement P oo ng a basem11n done ee est ma es gua an ee 2y s on ob ence (304)895 3887 Wa e epa s let me &Kpe Public Notice LEQAL NOTICE ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Sallabury Townohlp will bo tok ng ... rod bldo on Harard M)ligation Project to bo dono In S.llobury I Townohlp Work will conolot or olovatlon or hom" above lloo~ ltvol Bide wnl be opened ot ragulor Townehlp Moatlng hold at Sollebury Townthlp Hall In Rockoprlngo on Thursday August 3 at 6 00 p m For ocope or work co li (740) 992-6839 (7) 12 13 14 26 27 28 6TC Advert1se your message $8 00 column 1nch weekdays $1 0 00 column nch Sundays �Wednesday, July 12, 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 510 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Household Goods JANITROL HEATING ANO COOLING EQUIPMENT NSTALLED You Don t Ca Us We So h Lose Fee Es mates 740 446 6308 1 800 29 0096 ANNOUNCEMENTS JET 34 CceDIVe Personals ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE 10 Down Nets $50K Wo k 7 H s AlJ. Pe 1ona Ads Mus Be Paid n Advan c, GATED SENT NE L QEAQLIN.f 90 p m the day before the ad ! to un Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQLINE 2 days befo e the ad 110 run b'i 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ed on 430pm Tnu sday D&d lnes sub~t to change due to ho dlly1 &J. Announcement Ada Must Be Paid n Advance EMPLOYMENT SERVICES the day belo~ the ad IB c un Sunday & Monday ""&dhlon 2 00 p m Friday 110 Help Wanted a. $ 00 bag sa e eve y 8'1115 1 hl.i May Monday h 40: Giveaway • A1J. GllJBWIY Adl Mutt • Be Paid n Advance Tl! BUNE OEAPLINE 2 00 p m .,. the day before the ad • • to run Sunday • & Mandl!ly edition : 200pm F dav • SENTINEL QEAQL!NE I ~0 p m the day befo e the ad )1!1 to run Sunday & Monday • ectltlon , 00 p m Fr day : REG STER" DEADLINE Beau u A e V ew Fo Appo n men To See A d Ad o 1on a nfo ma on Co ac The ()v.lne 740 869 3407 no STEEL BU LD NOS NEYER PUT UP •ox48 WAS 18080 NOW $5212 50XIO WAS Ste 110Will SELLI9980 80().282.0111 USEO 4PPLIAHCES s d ye s ef gerato s Skaggs A.pp ances 76 ee Ca 740 446 7398 80 28 560 CLASSBOTR Team St a gh Tuck La e Model F e gh ne s W h S eepe s Mus Have A 8 ake Enclo semen s 800 M es Rad us Home De ve AS. 0 s Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances G ea Se ec on P cad To Se Com e And 8 owss Co e 0 Rou e 7 & Add son BOTH POS TIONS A eas 25Yeas0d A east 2 Yea s Expe 530 P ke We Buy Fun u e 740 367 0280 SSOS WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE QU RED 800 757 0753 $987 as WEEKLY P oc ess ng HUD FHA Mo gaga Ref nds Ns l;xpe ence Requ ed Fo FREE I n o ma on Ca EM 1300 800 50 6832 CAREER OPPO.ATUN TV MED CA 8 l ERS Ea n Up To $45K 1Y Fu li a n ng PC ReQ d 888 660 6693 Ex 4402 Ant1ques ~ence Good MVR Week y Pay Hea h nsurance Ava able EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR Mad ca lnsu a nee B I ng Ass s a ce Needed mmed ate ly use Sa u day 9Qt 530 La ge lo GOOD Washe anges V ne S 18888 • Be Pa d n Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLJNE 2 00 p m • he day bela e the ad ~ to run Sunday & Monday .edll!cn 2 00 p m Friday • SENTINEL CUQU!iE to p m the day before the ad to run Sunday & Monday _edition 1 00 p m F lday • REG STER CEAQLINE .., 2 days before the ad 0 • Slorunby430pm ~turday & Monday ed tlon • 4 30 p m Thursday Dead /nes sub/eet lo change due o hoi d11ys Gallipolis & V1c1n ty ~ LL POLIS DAILY TRIBUNE AU. Yard Sa es Mu5 B~ Pad n Advance DEADLINE 2 DO p m Pets for Sale You Home Compute Fo G ea Po en a Annua nco me Ca Now BOO 291 4683 Dep 11 09 EARN EXCELLENT IN COME Mad ca 8 I e s Needed Fu Tan ng P ov Cla d Home Com P e Requ ed Tol F ee 800 772 5933 Ex ~2005 FULL TIME STUD 0 PHOTOGRAPHER Ca your own sM s a 0 an M s Po a Stud o Com ng soon o A hens We olle g eat wages bonuses exce en benet Is and on he jo b pa d 1 aln ng H gh schpO d ploma o GED Pas ex oe ence n photography e a sa es o wa staff he plu bu no necessa y P ease ca oday 800 2 49 4555 ex ens on 7242 EOE M F 0 GO~ T PO STAL JOBS Up To $ 8 35 Hou Fu Bene ts No Ex RB ence Requ ed F ee App r.a Uon And Exam Info rna on 888 726 9083 Extens on 70 (7 AM 7PM CS T ) ATIENTION ne ncome Ea n On $500 $7 500 Mann www p pays com GolJ t & Postal Job& Now H ng nOho $4 0 o$2 60h Ben e s & Pd T a n ng Fo Job nlo a. App c 1 B 8 942 0200 ex 7528 So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! Call992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. Telemarketing SUMMER JOBS -co ege S uden s •H gh Schoo G ads H.gh Schoo Sen10 s Anyone ook ng o ea n $S Earn up to $15/hour Exce en eMpe ence o you asume FINANC Al CONSULTANT OP PORTUN TY Bu d A F nanc a Consu an Agency W h One 0 1 Th e Fas es G ow ng F nanc a Se v es Compan es n No h Ame a W H STUART & ASSO CATES TOM POWER S 877 378 8278 CATION ... Huge nven o y D sco n P ces On V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E eel ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/benne NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS Amos E11e yone Ap p oved W h $0 Dow n Low Mon h y Paymen s 1 600 6 17 34 6 EKt 330 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise needs F n and end y wo kp ace e ng you I ends and eaneMta$$ CALL TOOAVI 1-8()()..929-5753 C v c Oeve ot:;~men G oup 740 992 DECORATION .. Fo sa e by owne y o Cl anch s yle home on 5 ac es lu base men 2 ca ga age d n ng oom k Iehan lam y oom w th cathed a ce ng 2 bed oom 2 bath snade a ea ask ng S 65 000 740 696 0008 M en n um Te eserv ces URGEN TLY NE EDED p asma donos ean$35to$451o 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Sera Tee 740 592 665 580 Fruits & Vegetables 1995 S 0 4 WD 5 Speed A And Ex as 76K Mle~ Books Fo Ove $9 000 W Se Fo $7 995 Exce en Cond on 740 256 114 740 992 7278 REDUCED! 23 Ac e Tac A O~LY $23 000 00 Ge Now Be o e s Gone Res den a And Rec ea I on e Tr acts A so Ava abe Th oughou Sou he Oh o land Con t ac ts Ava abe o 20 POS TAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now H ng No Expe ence Pad T a n g G ea Benelts Ca 7 Days BOO 429 3660 Ex J 566 Down Ca Fo F ee Maps AN THONV LAND CO LTD 800 2 3-6365 Now P ck ng Tame Blackce $ 0 ga ion (304 882 2744 INSULATION.. es FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • 2 days before the ad "it SIO unby 4 30pm 'aturday & Monday edl on 4 30 p m Thursday otl>ead lnes subfect to change • due lo ho d11ys 4lJ. Lost & Found Ad !I Must 990 Chevy 1500 4M4 LWB Wh te 5s pd New 350 pant whee a es bakes N ce Truck $7800 060 (304)773 5073 A subscription can br:r~g you loca: mer~hants~ ~ads, information on sales, and mcmey-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest.. news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! 995 S 0 EM ended Cab Au lomat c A.!C $5 695 1991 Range 5 Speed S1 495 199 Cu au Ca as $ 495 Ca s F om $995 To $5 495 COOK MOTORS 740 446 0 03 Fo Mo e no rna on Ca 800 4378764 Hs 830AM 5P:M s t orunby4 30pm 'Sotu day Monday ed 1 on 4 30 p m Thursday pe.t'd /nes subfecl lo change due to ho dsys 740 592 842 3 9 3323 X2 56 994 Dodge Ram 500 2 WD 9 ooo M es 5 Speed $6 ooo OBO 740 256 9224 WokWe W hThePublc 2 days before he ad au~ I y co h ng and hquseho Cl Fou Un s And U y Room Pus One F oo Home n Two Apa ments Can Be Conve ed Ba k ToNceSngeHome es lfl BUNE DEAPLINE 2 00 p m lm $28/MO At 7 Gallipolla Oh o Ca er Rli'SO RT SALES NTEANAT ON AU 800 42 3 596 2 4 Hou s 9Wes S mson A he s ISLAND II EW MOTEL FROM POUndS Aepos Fee $0 Down f2 4 Mos 0 9 9 Fo l s ngs 800 CLASS A OTR S ng e 0 ve la te Mode Ken wo ths W h Reele s Was Coast e...S u Campg ound And T me sh kre Ae sa e C ea ngho se Ca • New To YouTh ft Shoppe ABSOLUTE GOLD M NEI Noh ng Dow Es ab shed Yo k M n s Aou e W. h 22 l oca ons n You Tow EZ Wo k 6 8 Hou s Week y No Se ng Ne $52K Yea y 800 535 4365 24 Hou 5 CARS AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu n Stock Ca Ron Evans 600 537 9528 DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE GOT A CAMPGROUND Me m tyi.r.z;h p 0 T mesha e WEll TA~E T Arne as ..1 os Su • Hou s LOCAL -680 Sq F Ranch 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths F ep ace New Cen a A C Gas Fu nace Shaded Lo Cone e e 0 ve lmmed a e Pos sess on Owne F nanc ng $52 500 740 367 062 8945 EOE Announcements SENTINEL QEADLINE 1 :bo p m the day before the ad 16-,o un Sunday & Monday • ed tlon 1 00 p m Friday REG STER OEADLINE REGIONAL Reach Tne Summ Of You F na c a Goals Wo k Fo A Com pany Tha Ca es Abou You Vou Fam y And You Fu u e L m ed Open gs 29 CPM A b. M es Un oao ng Pay Pe sonl!zed D s pa ch Home 0 en Ho ICiay Va ca on Pay 40 K Med cal P es Oenta R de P og am 98 No Touch F e gh Ass gned T 2000 s Ca I Summ T anspo ta on 800 876 0680 0 5 3 564 edit on 2 00 p m Friday 30 Candy VEND NG A e n A ea To F ee 877 494 8695 24 DR VEAS WANTED OTR TfHBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m he day belore the ad s to un Sunday & Monday 1 Let the Daily Sentinel bFing you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECJ1NOLO GV We F nance o Oown Past C ed I P oblems OK E11en If Turned Down Befo e Reestabl sh 'lou C ed 800-659 0359 App ances Reconctltlcned Washe s D ye s f3anges Ret o a o s 90 Day Gua anteel We Sal New May ag App ances F ench C ly Maytag 740 446 7795 005 71 o Autos for Sale 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae The Da1ly Sentinel • Page B 3 Gal pol 1 Career College Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Paymen Aequ eel W h Gove nmen Spo ns o ed Loan Good C ed And S eady ncome ReQu ed Ca Today Fo More n o ma on Independence ,Mo 1 gage Se v ces 261 Mad so n lakewood OH 44 07 M B 679 1 BOO 845 0036 Reg M90 05 274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A. LE GA COL LEGE DE GREE OU CK LY Bache o s Mas e s Docto a e By Co e spo dence Based Upon P o Ed ca on Ana Sno S udy Cou se F-o FREE--In o a on Book e PhO e CAMBPI: OGE STATE UN VERS TY 800 964 83 16 180 Wanted To Do AI..L Wanted To Do Ads Must Be Paid n Advance TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day beto e the ad & to un Sunday & Monday edit on 2 00 p m Friday SENT NEl DEADLINE I 00 p m the day befo e the ad a Ia un Sunday & Monday edit on 1 00 p m Friday REGI STER DEADLINE BU S N ESS OWNERS ! You nvo ces no Cash N on Pe o m ng o ces Noes Ci::l S e e 888 2228 Fo ease Beau 600 Sq Fee To a y Resto ed And Re dec o a ed Secona F oo Apa me nGa posHso GOs a de a Fo P o ess ona Coupe A Mode n Amen es 3 Bed ooms Spac ous l v ng Room 0 n ng Room 2 Ba hs Rea Deck HVAC $600 Mo P s U es Se u y And Key Depos No Pes Re e nces Requ ed 740 A ea esaea dvertsng n th s newspape~ aub)SGt o he Fede al Fa Hous ng Act o 1968 wh ch makes ega o advert se any p efe ence mta ono dsc mna o based' on ace co o e g on sex l am a sauso na ona o g n o any nte on o mak~ any such p e e ence mta ono dsc mna on B onde bookcase eadboa d t)ed !'tom s $ 00 wh e k tcnen cab ne $80 sma 2 doo wa d Obe $25 740 992 5503 740 992 57 8 Buck Woodb~ ne 367 7054 $300 740 c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on n g Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa anty Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 1 BOO 872 5967 WNW 0 b com ben Tappan H Elf Fu naces 0 nen Saw m $3 795 Saw l ogs o P anks Beams La ge Capac y Bes Sawm Va e An yNhe e FREE In o ma on aoo Th s newspape w no know ng y accep advert sements o ea es a e whch s nvoa onol he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n o med tha a dwe ngs adven sed n hiS newspape a e ava abe on an equa opportun y bass 2 days before he ad s to run by 4 30p m Satu day & Monday edllion 4 30 p m Thursday Desdl nes sub/ecllo change due to ho dsys RENTALS 995 4K72 Fee wood 2 Bed 578 36 3 NORWOOD MiLS 252 Sonw D Go SAW e Bu ao NY 4225 630 Livestock .JUI•IP in tl....tece 1...=a•ke 2 Nanny Goa s Ve y Tame $75 Each 740 256 1 4 740 992 7278 Now Wes Apa me s nc udes Wa e Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 oo m5 2 Fu Ba hs A E ec c Cen a A a App ance S ay F o Bac k Po ches S s on a a ge P a e Lo F ance n back ya d May Move $ 9 000 ASK ABOUT HOW YOU RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Boa ds Tu n A so A y 982 ne day belo e the ad s 10 un Sunda!i & Monday edit on 2 OOp m Frday 446 4425 740 446 3936 ORA VACATION ... 740 256 9382 CA N GET A FREE YARD SALES GN Mowe s Repa ed F ee P ck Up De e y w h n 0 M es 0 Ga po s 20 Yea s EKpe ence Rea so abe Ra e5 Gufl an eed M lte 40 446 7604 FREE FREE MONEY PROB LEMS NOW ACCEP T NG AP P CA ONS 53 000 AND UP NO AP PL CAT ON FEE 877 543 83S7 EXT 402 230 A11al abe Now n lowe s ow accep ng app ca ons o BR HUDsubsdzedap o ede y and a d capped EOH 304)675 6679 But stop by and visit us first l~'< Professional Serv1ces Hous e Ga po s Mode n 3 Bed ooms F oo No Pe 5 Re e ences Depos Good 0 a on 740 446-9523 Tw o bed oom & o ne bed oo m apa men $260 mon h & $225 mon h espec u y pus u es aM depo Th d S ee Rae ne Ono 1-10 247 4292 www egua dsys PARTS www ampo With a Classified Advertisement you can reach over 6000 People and tell them about your business So go JUmp In the lake and let your classified ad do the work for you Tobacco P a s Now ak ng o de s o h s Sp ng F s 0 de s w Gua an ee Bes & Ea es Pan s Dew h s Fa ms 304 895 3740 895 3789 TRANSPORTATION PHQ.TOGRAPHY Wedd ngs Pes Spo 5 Teams Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity P o ess ana Ce ed Pho og a phe RMsonab e a es Ca or appo n men 3046542 30d 6 5 7279 • TURNED COWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV /SSI? No Fee Un ess We W n 8B8 582 3345 New Mode Doub ew de oaded Ju s $699 Down Hu y Won l as Oak wood Ga po s 740 446 3093 SERVICES HUNTERS H LL 3 T ac s 0 P m& R&c ea ona La d 29 Ac es Fo As low As $27 000 Land Con ac s Ava abe Ca Now BOO 2 3 836 5 An o y lanrJ Co npa y LTD w -.w coun y yme com 810 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ne Spec a 95 P& 00 $37 00 Pa 00 A B ass Com pessonF ngs nSock RON EVANS ENT ERPR SES Jackson Oh o 600 537 9528 Wa e $2 nEAL ESTATE Wh A e Pa k ~ ob e H ome Com mun y Pome oy Spaces a $ 0 pe man h o ce space o ant FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $325 pe mpn h $325 depos 1 $275 pe mon h a e o e $275 depos 740 949 2093 0 64B7£66 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods poo Washe $75 Wh e Wh po 0 ye 3 Yea s 0 d $75 Wt'l e Kenmo e 0 ye $60 00 Ca B Russe Fo ma y o Wa sh e and D ye Shoppe (7 40 446 9066 CALL 740·992·2155 Home Improvements .4 big 'fHo'I)IK !IOU to 'Veterans }t'lemoricrl Hospital EmergenCfl Room Staff, all tlte doctors wlto pro11/ded care to me all ,.., nelgltl>ors frlen.U, famll!l and apcdal/11 Dr Walter Heinz for a// !JOUr pra,.,., visits phone calls, gifts and otlter spec/a/am of /c/ndness durlnf llfll ,.cent rcltal>l//tatlon lt'la!l gott ,.warcf f10U triple fold Colle 11111f pra11ers, 7oattne CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING cond ona e me gua an ee Loca e e en c&s u n sneo Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 600 267 0576 RO!il eswaepoo ng Card of Thanka 810 Home Improvements l v ngston s Basement P oo ng a basem11n done ee est ma es gua an ee 2y s on ob ence (304)895 3887 Wa e epa s let me &Kpe Public Notice LEQAL NOTICE ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Sallabury Townohlp will bo tok ng ... rod bldo on Harard M)ligation Project to bo dono In S.llobury I Townohlp Work will conolot or olovatlon or hom" above lloo~ ltvol Bide wnl be opened ot ragulor Townehlp Moatlng hold at Sollebury Townthlp Hall In Rockoprlngo on Thursday August 3 at 6 00 p m For ocope or work co li (740) 992-6839 (7) 12 13 14 26 27 28 6TC Advert1se your message $8 00 column 1nch weekdays $1 0 00 column nch Sundays �• I· • • . ... . Wednesday, July 12,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Wednesday, July 12,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP Home Improvements done by CHRISTYS FAMILY LIVING 204 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Rental$ Apts, Home Trailers, Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commercial Reside ntial or Commercial Maintenance Home Repairs Interior & Exterior Call for estimates 9-5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calls c•tor Rates 1-740·992-4514 1-740·742-7403 Ev•lngs GUIUNTEED Ill CONDITIONING SERVICE (3041 882·2079 New Haven WV Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 SMITH'S consmaa1on • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks ·.Roofing An Maokes Tractor & Equipment Parts Need It done, give us a call FREJ ESTIMATES Great Prices on New Heme• 992•2753 992•11 01 5117,oo 1 mo SALES TM qhlo Vallty's automotlvl lu9r Is continually looking for aggruslw and mot:lwtsd PlOP!• to fill sala positions. W& haw tiHi 1ut Baliillts. But Pay and thfi 11tH family orlsnt&d work Envlronm&nt In today·s automotlv• IndustryI Call or stop In and SliLMik& Sfirg&nt. Brian Ross, or Brad Sang and bfigln a .-ardlng caNfir as Automotlvl Sal& Profaslonal an Deurs. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 411723 740 ••, ..... RACINE MOWER CLINIC (740) 949-2804 . ROBERT BISSELL San.-et Bonut Construction New Construction & Remodeling · Kit~hen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates 742-3411 Reeves We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers BANKRUPTCY IIHtl 1mong c~to,.. A. per.on going through bankruptcy m1y ret1ln 1:11111n propef'IV, known 11 ~ .)lernpt" proP'!~~.!!.'!.~ her ~rso~l ~ Tftll1'1\1y lncludla c•r. 1 liOu•i:Ckiihee, 1nd houHhold Qoodl. You 1hould direct 1ny queallone r~1rdlng blinkruptc~ to 1n •nom.y t..IOJe procHdlng. WANTED Now Renting Standing timber lat·ge or small tracks. Top prices paid also. High & Dry Self-Storage Dozer work. Free Estimates Ca ll T & R Logging 33795 Hiland Rd . after 8:00 11m 740-992-5050 (Randy) HfiOLI"Q and EXCfiVfiTI"Ci North 07·12-00 •AKQ97 • 10 7 5 • 6 Hauling • Umeslone • Grovel• Sand • Topsod • Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-~70 ... J 9 8 4 East ~ ttz ' South ·' I NT 2• • !A/ILL YOU SIGN MY · REPORT CARD, UNCLE SNUFFY ? (7401 992·3131 CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ' • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1671 9 o-\l-llile Painting ST. R'I: 7 now try the best" 211 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio 6{15 1 mopa. For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Vufiny w- ,(/Jo/IU 1·800-311-3391 Free Estimates Contr•ctors Welcome Albany, Ohio uYou'vt tried tht rest ... 10 X 10 $40 Interior - Exterior Rcsidenlial- CommcriCal Call for 10 X 20$60 FREE ESTIMATES -992-1717 "' (740) 991·9085 (Mobile) 740·Sl9-GI63 Insured LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you " ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leave Message After 6 pm· 614-985-4180 HOW 'S YORE 5PELLIN'? "We're Back" 992-ISSO The Appliance Man Plumbing · Electrical· Painting Ray Milard 42994 Rt. 2, Carsey Rd ·, SMALL DR URGE 1015111 SINCE 1964 IACIHOE • DOZING • END LOAD!R • TRUOIIIIG •IRINCHING SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED, WATER-GA ELECTRIC LINES, BASEMENT-FOO TE I3S. MOBILE HOME UPS ROAD BUilDING-LAND CL EARING, HORIZON TAL I . " ' Albany, OH 4511 0 IC.W COfFE:t: IN W.E 1-\~\NG . I i ! lT~ JU:,T :O.IGfl .. I NOT Tf{e :,I<J(\f.l ~ ...• A CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used.Appliances Parts· All Makes I ~ (Factory Outlet) All vertical blindo are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verlicals • Wood • Minis • Etc (740) 592·5025 Athens lf\IC\{ IF YOU LOSE FOCUS ON WHAT YOU'RE Po1N6, BEFORE YOU Ken Young ~ ~<Now IT You'LL 6/15 1 mo pd . ~ : ~~~~E=aDJ' · ~ ~ 1:)~1ff.',~' D u~ .., JINES' Discount TREE SERVICE T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL POPlAR LOGS WANTED Hydraulic Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, oil Sales· S gal. bucketS to SS gal. drums 27", 18' long, 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740-985-4194 . 6" in diameter to {740) 367·0266 1·800·950·3359 II= I'M A FRIEND OF $35/ton, 6/10 of mile north Tf.!E COURT f.10W COME . ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 7 40/985-4465 716 1 mo pd 519001 monr1 Advertise in this space for . $50 per month. J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Polt: Building. Concre te ")'th4Za.d in .$~r11ic41" "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3·3 $3.25/20 lbs 16·8·8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt- 7 North Pomeroy 715 J mo Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement Emergeny Funds; Morigage; · Major Medical • Nursing Home ~~· tJJ BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement W<ndows • Room Additions • Rooting COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL SECURITY PRODUCTS ''THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I "'•·nto.o your guns, fam ily heirlooms. coin and card collections. legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras. household Inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call BlUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 "" CHESTER. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Ad~ertise In this space for $25 per month. • IS Advertise in this space for $25 per month. FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE Great Rates- Great Service " You call we haul" 740-949-2610 740-591-6304 • beam Capital of 2 La hila 28--eooe 3 Homely (nerv~a) 4 Candle count 5 TV'a Peepteo 6 Acto like il 1iren 7 Ofoound 8 Caviar 9 Actress Thurman 32 Orlenl.oil 33 Ski area :W It aurrounda a Worries Hold dear Emotlonlesaly Not new 1o uses a chair 11 Narrative -12 Type ollerrler 22 Most sensible 19 Southeast Asian hoilday 21 Passes (laws)" 23 Narrow band · West North Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• 3 NT Qn a building 24 Detective Queen 25 Fishing hook 26 River in Belgium 27 Underground excavation East Pass Pass All pass 29 Entertainer Anderson 30 Chimps 31 Hebrew letter 37 TV news • source 38 Wintry 40 Caravan stops 41 Sioux Indian Ofte n. after a player makes a bad defensive play, I ~ave heard the excuse. "We ll. I was afraid declarer wou ld do ... " something or other successful. Well, it is true that declarer might find the winning I ine, but why make it easy for him" Part of the art of good defense is trying to make declarer guess what to do. Unless your partner holds his cards carelessly and declarer takes advantage, he will misguess occasionally. We st found a wet defense in this deal from the women's world team championship for the Venice Cup played in Bermuda last January -- which was appropriate because it rained for almost the whole two weeks. South opened with a slightly unorthodox one no-trump (as would I too!). North used a transfer bid fo ll o'l!ed by a jump to three no-trump to show five spades and game va lues. W~st started with a top heart, East signaling count with the six . <This is not my sty le. but it enjoys some popularity .) Now West gue"ed well m conttnue heart> lmm th e top. East winning the last J....-J.----jf-+-+- 42 Do a banking job 43 1=-1--1-+-+- Artist Salvador45 "So sorry!" 46 Plaintiff 47 Radiation measures 49 "Fido, anackl" k --l-----4- J...+-f---+-+-1-- 50 Mod. spec;lallat Jn.+-f---+-+~1-­ 52 - de France 53 Actreas Farrow L....I..-L.....J....J._l.- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Cetebri~ Cipher cryptograms ere created lrom Quotations by lama us people , past and present. Each lener In the cipher stands fOf' another. Today's clue: U equs/s M 'OVJJDDN LD UVOO, DZDA JCOG XDPAR T BPBGH . ' PB NDTN - TO PG Ttl UDTAO UPIIPCATPWD ICVPO TG SWCADAXDWRDW PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The Labour Party is going about lhe country stirring up apathy ." - (British potittcian) William Whiletaw my and two diamonds fro m her h.and.) At this pOIIll, a diamond switch woUld ha.ve given SOuth Jn~lsf;; guess (whi ch I think she would ha\·c got wrong). Bul whc11 East woodenl y tried a dub, declarer knew th e odds. She rose with th e dub ace . then cashed th e club king. Her plan, if th e qu ee n hadn' t fallen. was to run the spades before taking a decision about the diamond position (either trying th e finesse or playing for Wes t to hav e been sq ueezed in the minors). Yet when the club queen appeared , Sout h claimed her con· tract. "Citizens uf c nterpn~c from what you· ve heen used to. II may require new karnin g on yo ur he haiL CANCER (J une 2 1-.luly An extra ~ource 22) of IIH.: ome Bli ght develop for you today throug h a good idea tha t pups into your head When yo u have it formu hued. act on it at once . Know where 10 look for romanc e and yo u' ll fmd it. The Astro -Graph Miuc hmaker instant ly reve ab · which ··dgn .li are roma11t in tl ly per.. feet lor you 'k11 l $2 .75 to Matchmak er. do tillS newspaper. P.O . Box 175H. Murray H1ll Statton. New York. NY 101 56. LEO (Ju ly 23-Au g. 22) For unattached Leos. thi s could turn Ott\ to be an exciting day for ~ou romantically. You mi g_ht .either meet :-oo m~on~: special or hear from a person you've hcen lwpin g wnu lu call. VIRGO !Au g. 23 -Sept. 21) 1-.vcry1h111g l'llUid sud crenl y' fall inl<> pl a.:c IDuay nn a projecl th at' s been giv ing you fit s. You shmlld n<>w he ahlc to e:"ii Y fill ish yn ur L'ndea,·o r tu ynu r "ilti . . ~ faction . LIBR A (Sept 21 -0ct . 211 Chance s are ir"ll hs..· oka) tu art 01 1 you r fir ~ ! impn.:..,..,m n.. , llllLI ~ . becau .se they ;tl'c lik ely tn he nght on tar~e t. L':-.p~.?l.." i ,d l ) LTrni ng :-.ur ia l i :-.:-. ue ..... \.'l lll - tng Windows . The dirt is always on \ th " . - I r---------~~e----· I MERROT A PRINT NUMBERED f-7.-.,.,...:.....;:..,,8,.-:.,lr-..:;1,.,.9......,,--1 0 L.-.1..-L-.....J.L.....J.-..1.__1. tW" tETitit$ r ··- , Complete the chu ck le quoted by fdl1ng in the missing word~ you develop from .slep No. 3 bt!low. Evolve· Miller- Bleak - Lav1sh · RI SE ABOVE A famous mountain climber thi nks that to set a new allilude record it is usually eas1er ir y'J u wanr to RI SE ABOVE others . 0 JULY 121 AQUAR IUS (Ju11 10-Feh . 19) Someone ne\\ you meet today may be de stin ed to become a ' recial ally . AS time prog resses. you 1 could di scove r m ore and nmre common int erests to ..,h are . PISCES I r ch. 20-Marrh 211) A d1a11 cl' career o ppClriUil lly 111 1g. ht he druppcd in yo ur lap 111da,. hut 11 ':-. l•f ~ ~ lk etin g: n ~ 1turc 13...: pr"> parL·d h ' mal..c a rapid n.·~ pnll" L' PI" SCORP IO · 1Oct. 2-l -Nm 221 Today you're like!~ lo mak e 1110re \ "OU could mi~" th e h(l ;H . ht::adway with L'IH.k:a\·or:-. that . ARIFS 1M"rch 21-.'\pril I'Ji allow yo u a !(real dea l of latitude . SolllL' n~ ry ink'l\?" t in .~ 111fnrm:11 inn Even wh en invo lved wuh finan - ma~ hl' co ln lll g yom \\a~ tod<l} c ial matters. allmv yourse lf some Yia ;1 ~w 1d hH:nd "lw l'll llld Ill· . "L'par l tlt,.'d from ~uu h ~ lilli e-,. lt .ll nex ibilit y. SAG ITTARI US (Nov. 23-Dec hl.' quit r. .' a . . urpri~c 11 •) lH I T-\liRt."S 1.\prd 211 -Ma, 2111 2 1) What you conceive today Stnlh..' thin g 1,.' \ t ra ord inar~ 1..."1111 · cou ld turn ou t to be quite a big improvement on an old way of --=~· rnin g a _jnint illl Ct\.'~ 1 )O LI ha\"1.~ doing something. Don-I be afraiu ""ith anl,th~.·r mi!!ht dev~.·lop today to discard old, unproductive meth · 1h:11 wil l hav,• advalltag,·s fnr b\>th ods that need updating, _ yn u and lhe other pari\ involved .. GICM INI IM:ly c l ·.l un~ 20! CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . Thei"L' i 9) The types of return s you' ~e . .. ·..., a ch;_ulce _.vn u could e nt er bee n hoping for can be generated ml o Mllll e typL' of unique or rn ys ~ today. but th ey may not come feno·u:-. agrL'l' lnent luda) \\ 11h an about in th e manner in whi ch you indi' 1dual in wh om )ll U place anticipated . But wh o cares as considerab le trttst. 11'11 mak e you fed good about thin gs. long as the y arrive '' eld- 1 ' -..1..-L-..L.....l__!- 'Birthday ThuNiay. July I:1. 2000 There \ a strong probability that vo11 cmtld get in vo lved in th e year.ahcad in a very different type · Know, " p R 0 G E~~ erly sta tes man in formed h1s audl f--..-15-1.--:....1...:.....~16 ~ ence . "campaigns are iike clean- 'Your or one mon Racine, Ohio ConstrUction 1 IWEDNESDAY .. B&.T TRUCKING DOY(N 35~~. Sentinel or as ow as • er 1nc otudent 7 Relies on 13 VIP t 4 E1klmo boot 15 Sparkling 18 Tidily 17 Sunbeam 18 School org. 20 Regard 21 Actress Parson• 25 Athlete 38 37 39 4t To get a current weather report, check the Block Work, FREE ESTIMATES SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE THE JUDGE HATES ME" Garage Doors & Ope ner, Decks, Boat Ducks, & Advertise P/B CONTRACTOR~, INC. Blown Insulatio n CONCRErE 992·2772 MASONRY in this For Al l Your Home BACKHOE SERVICIS lm rovement Needs BOBCAT SERVICIS space for Residential, Commercia $50 per MONUMENTAL LIFE INS.URANCE CO. Fully Insured lrl1n Morrlaoo/lllln•, Ohla Rocky R. Hupp, Agent month. (7 40) 985-3948 • absentee An1wer to Previous Puule rou nd wit h her nine. (Declarer pitl'l1eu the dub four from uum- Senior Citizen William Safranek, Attorney 1 Certain BY I'HILLIP ALDt: R Mllard G;Jl'fl & Associates Guaranteed Work References Available K4 2 One (Scot.) "-Towh" Plagues Flowering tree Connected to the tn!ernet 55 Wing-looted 56 Proclamations 57 Charters Under pressure ~ Phone 740·698·9400 t 44 45 48 51 54 Opening lead: • A 0 d1mo41100 HA ~LL STORAGE ... 5 3 2 ACROSS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West BuUdo•er & Bac/Jaoe Service• Houlll' & Trailer Sites 740-992-5232 • J 10 9 7 ... Q 6 tAQ8 53 • A K 10 7 "'vHw Septic Syllerru & Vtililie• • A K J 8 .. 5 3 2 • 9 6 4 2 • Q3 tr•JToppnll Land Clearing & Grading 8 6 4 South .. J 10 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Pomeroy, Ohio 6/21 /00 1 mo. PO NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER - if:,WICK'S0 Advertise.·in this space for s100 per month. 1•)1 BRIDGE Q 'l'he AppUance Man 188-3S81 cen rell~ • deblor or rlntncill allgltiOnl 1nd •mnt• • fair dlatrlbutton or uc. , UCI-50 """"" (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 7/22/TFN 992-5479 · · SELF STORAGE Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & VInyl tops, Four wheeler seats , rnotorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Parts and Service Most Makes and Models Pickup and Delivery • Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Factory Autho.ued Case-IH Parts HILL'S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays ..J - J.-,oo~..-..-::29870 Bashan AT6:30 P_M. Road. Main St_, Racine, Ohio Pomeroy, OH 45771 Paylng·$80.00 740-949-2217 par 98"1" Sizes 5' x 10' $300.00 Coverall to 10' x 30' $500.00 Starburst Hours Progressive top line. 7:00AM- 8 PM A & D Auto Upholstery • P us, Inc TODAY! Advertise in this space for ·s100 per month. DIPOYIAG PARft The Da~ly ;>_entin~l • Page B 5 05) wcwThonde~ �• I· • • . ... . Wednesday, July 12,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Wednesday, July 12,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP Home Improvements done by CHRISTYS FAMILY LIVING 204 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Rental$ Apts, Home Trailers, Janitorial-Maid Residential or Commercial Reside ntial or Commercial Maintenance Home Repairs Interior & Exterior Call for estimates 9-5 pm Mon-Frl We work Mon-Sat 9 • 5 pm and we do accept emergency calls c•tor Rates 1-740·992-4514 1-740·742-7403 Ev•lngs GUIUNTEED Ill CONDITIONING SERVICE (3041 882·2079 New Haven WV Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 SMITH'S consmaa1on • New Homes • Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks ·.Roofing An Maokes Tractor & Equipment Parts Need It done, give us a call FREJ ESTIMATES Great Prices on New Heme• 992•2753 992•11 01 5117,oo 1 mo SALES TM qhlo Vallty's automotlvl lu9r Is continually looking for aggruslw and mot:lwtsd PlOP!• to fill sala positions. W& haw tiHi 1ut Baliillts. But Pay and thfi 11tH family orlsnt&d work Envlronm&nt In today·s automotlv• IndustryI Call or stop In and SliLMik& Sfirg&nt. Brian Ross, or Brad Sang and bfigln a .-ardlng caNfir as Automotlvl Sal& Profaslonal an Deurs. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 411723 740 ••, ..... RACINE MOWER CLINIC (740) 949-2804 . ROBERT BISSELL San.-et Bonut Construction New Construction & Remodeling · Kit~hen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates 742-3411 Reeves We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers BANKRUPTCY IIHtl 1mong c~to,.. A. per.on going through bankruptcy m1y ret1ln 1:11111n propef'IV, known 11 ~ .)lernpt" proP'!~~.!!.'!.~ her ~rso~l ~ Tftll1'1\1y lncludla c•r. 1 liOu•i:Ckiihee, 1nd houHhold Qoodl. You 1hould direct 1ny queallone r~1rdlng blinkruptc~ to 1n •nom.y t..IOJe procHdlng. WANTED Now Renting Standing timber lat·ge or small tracks. Top prices paid also. High & Dry Self-Storage Dozer work. Free Estimates Ca ll T & R Logging 33795 Hiland Rd . after 8:00 11m 740-992-5050 (Randy) HfiOLI"Q and EXCfiVfiTI"Ci North 07·12-00 •AKQ97 • 10 7 5 • 6 Hauling • Umeslone • Grovel• Sand • Topsod • Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-~70 ... J 9 8 4 East ~ ttz ' South ·' I NT 2• • !A/ILL YOU SIGN MY · REPORT CARD, UNCLE SNUFFY ? (7401 992·3131 CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ' • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1671 9 o-\l-llile Painting ST. R'I: 7 now try the best" 211 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio 6{15 1 mopa. For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Vufiny w- ,(/Jo/IU 1·800-311-3391 Free Estimates Contr•ctors Welcome Albany, Ohio uYou'vt tried tht rest ... 10 X 10 $40 Interior - Exterior Rcsidenlial- CommcriCal Call for 10 X 20$60 FREE ESTIMATES -992-1717 "' (740) 991·9085 (Mobile) 740·Sl9-GI63 Insured LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you " ' Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leave Message After 6 pm· 614-985-4180 HOW 'S YORE 5PELLIN'? "We're Back" 992-ISSO The Appliance Man Plumbing · Electrical· Painting Ray Milard 42994 Rt. 2, Carsey Rd ·, SMALL DR URGE 1015111 SINCE 1964 IACIHOE • DOZING • END LOAD!R • TRUOIIIIG •IRINCHING SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED, WATER-GA ELECTRIC LINES, BASEMENT-FOO TE I3S. MOBILE HOME UPS ROAD BUilDING-LAND CL EARING, HORIZON TAL I . " ' Albany, OH 4511 0 IC.W COfFE:t: IN W.E 1-\~\NG . I i ! lT~ JU:,T :O.IGfl .. I NOT Tf{e :,I<J(\f.l ~ ...• A CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used.Appliances Parts· All Makes I ~ (Factory Outlet) All vertical blindo are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verlicals • Wood • Minis • Etc (740) 592·5025 Athens lf\IC\{ IF YOU LOSE FOCUS ON WHAT YOU'RE Po1N6, BEFORE YOU Ken Young ~ ~<Now IT You'LL 6/15 1 mo pd . ~ : ~~~~E=aDJ' · ~ ~ 1:)~1ff.',~' D u~ .., JINES' Discount TREE SERVICE T&D HYDRAULICS & OIL POPlAR LOGS WANTED Hydraulic Hose repairs, cylinder repairs, oil Sales· S gal. bucketS to SS gal. drums 27", 18' long, 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740-985-4194 . 6" in diameter to {740) 367·0266 1·800·950·3359 II= I'M A FRIEND OF $35/ton, 6/10 of mile north Tf.!E COURT f.10W COME . ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 7 40/985-4465 716 1 mo pd 519001 monr1 Advertise in this space for . $50 per month. J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Polt: Building. Concre te ")'th4Za.d in .$~r11ic41" "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3·3 $3.25/20 lbs 16·8·8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt- 7 North Pomeroy 715 J mo Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement Emergeny Funds; Morigage; · Major Medical • Nursing Home ~~· tJJ BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement W<ndows • Room Additions • Rooting COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL SECURITY PRODUCTS ''THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" I "'•·nto.o your guns, fam ily heirlooms. coin and card collections. legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras. household Inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call BlUM LUMBER ST. RT. 248 "" CHESTER. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Ad~ertise In this space for $25 per month. • IS Advertise in this space for $25 per month. FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE Great Rates- Great Service " You call we haul" 740-949-2610 740-591-6304 • beam Capital of 2 La hila 28--eooe 3 Homely (nerv~a) 4 Candle count 5 TV'a Peepteo 6 Acto like il 1iren 7 Ofoound 8 Caviar 9 Actress Thurman 32 Orlenl.oil 33 Ski area :W It aurrounda a Worries Hold dear Emotlonlesaly Not new 1o uses a chair 11 Narrative -12 Type ollerrler 22 Most sensible 19 Southeast Asian hoilday 21 Passes (laws)" 23 Narrow band · West North Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• 3 NT Qn a building 24 Detective Queen 25 Fishing hook 26 River in Belgium 27 Underground excavation East Pass Pass All pass 29 Entertainer Anderson 30 Chimps 31 Hebrew letter 37 TV news • source 38 Wintry 40 Caravan stops 41 Sioux Indian Ofte n. after a player makes a bad defensive play, I ~ave heard the excuse. "We ll. I was afraid declarer wou ld do ... " something or other successful. Well, it is true that declarer might find the winning I ine, but why make it easy for him" Part of the art of good defense is trying to make declarer guess what to do. Unless your partner holds his cards carelessly and declarer takes advantage, he will misguess occasionally. We st found a wet defense in this deal from the women's world team championship for the Venice Cup played in Bermuda last January -- which was appropriate because it rained for almost the whole two weeks. South opened with a slightly unorthodox one no-trump (as would I too!). North used a transfer bid fo ll o'l!ed by a jump to three no-trump to show five spades and game va lues. W~st started with a top heart, East signaling count with the six . <This is not my sty le. but it enjoys some popularity .) Now West gue"ed well m conttnue heart> lmm th e top. East winning the last J....-J.----jf-+-+- 42 Do a banking job 43 1=-1--1-+-+- Artist Salvador45 "So sorry!" 46 Plaintiff 47 Radiation measures 49 "Fido, anackl" k --l-----4- J...+-f---+-+-1-- 50 Mod. spec;lallat Jn.+-f---+-+~1-­ 52 - de France 53 Actreas Farrow L....I..-L.....J....J._l.- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Cetebri~ Cipher cryptograms ere created lrom Quotations by lama us people , past and present. Each lener In the cipher stands fOf' another. Today's clue: U equs/s M 'OVJJDDN LD UVOO, DZDA JCOG XDPAR T BPBGH . ' PB NDTN - TO PG Ttl UDTAO UPIIPCATPWD ICVPO TG SWCADAXDWRDW PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The Labour Party is going about lhe country stirring up apathy ." - (British potittcian) William Whiletaw my and two diamonds fro m her h.and.) At this pOIIll, a diamond switch woUld ha.ve given SOuth Jn~lsf;; guess (whi ch I think she would ha\·c got wrong). Bul whc11 East woodenl y tried a dub, declarer knew th e odds. She rose with th e dub ace . then cashed th e club king. Her plan, if th e qu ee n hadn' t fallen. was to run the spades before taking a decision about the diamond position (either trying th e finesse or playing for Wes t to hav e been sq ueezed in the minors). Yet when the club queen appeared , Sout h claimed her con· tract. "Citizens uf c nterpn~c from what you· ve heen used to. II may require new karnin g on yo ur he haiL CANCER (J une 2 1-.luly An extra ~ource 22) of IIH.: ome Bli ght develop for you today throug h a good idea tha t pups into your head When yo u have it formu hued. act on it at once . Know where 10 look for romanc e and yo u' ll fmd it. The Astro -Graph Miuc hmaker instant ly reve ab · which ··dgn .li are roma11t in tl ly per.. feet lor you 'k11 l $2 .75 to Matchmak er. do tillS newspaper. P.O . Box 175H. Murray H1ll Statton. New York. NY 101 56. LEO (Ju ly 23-Au g. 22) For unattached Leos. thi s could turn Ott\ to be an exciting day for ~ou romantically. You mi g_ht .either meet :-oo m~on~: special or hear from a person you've hcen lwpin g wnu lu call. VIRGO !Au g. 23 -Sept. 21) 1-.vcry1h111g l'llUid sud crenl y' fall inl<> pl a.:c IDuay nn a projecl th at' s been giv ing you fit s. You shmlld n<>w he ahlc to e:"ii Y fill ish yn ur L'ndea,·o r tu ynu r "ilti . . ~ faction . LIBR A (Sept 21 -0ct . 211 Chance s are ir"ll hs..· oka) tu art 01 1 you r fir ~ ! impn.:..,..,m n.. , llllLI ~ . becau .se they ;tl'c lik ely tn he nght on tar~e t. L':-.p~.?l.." i ,d l ) LTrni ng :-.ur ia l i :-.:-. ue ..... \.'l lll - tng Windows . The dirt is always on \ th " . - I r---------~~e----· I MERROT A PRINT NUMBERED f-7.-.,.,...:.....;:..,,8,.-:.,lr-..:;1,.,.9......,,--1 0 L.-.1..-L-.....J.L.....J.-..1.__1. tW" tETitit$ r ··- , Complete the chu ck le quoted by fdl1ng in the missing word~ you develop from .slep No. 3 bt!low. Evolve· Miller- Bleak - Lav1sh · RI SE ABOVE A famous mountain climber thi nks that to set a new allilude record it is usually eas1er ir y'J u wanr to RI SE ABOVE others . 0 JULY 121 AQUAR IUS (Ju11 10-Feh . 19) Someone ne\\ you meet today may be de stin ed to become a ' recial ally . AS time prog resses. you 1 could di scove r m ore and nmre common int erests to ..,h are . PISCES I r ch. 20-Marrh 211) A d1a11 cl' career o ppClriUil lly 111 1g. ht he druppcd in yo ur lap 111da,. hut 11 ':-. l•f ~ ~ lk etin g: n ~ 1turc 13...: pr"> parL·d h ' mal..c a rapid n.·~ pnll" L' PI" SCORP IO · 1Oct. 2-l -Nm 221 Today you're like!~ lo mak e 1110re \ "OU could mi~" th e h(l ;H . ht::adway with L'IH.k:a\·or:-. that . ARIFS 1M"rch 21-.'\pril I'Ji allow yo u a !(real dea l of latitude . SolllL' n~ ry ink'l\?" t in .~ 111fnrm:11 inn Even wh en invo lved wuh finan - ma~ hl' co ln lll g yom \\a~ tod<l} c ial matters. allmv yourse lf some Yia ;1 ~w 1d hH:nd "lw l'll llld Ill· . "L'par l tlt,.'d from ~uu h ~ lilli e-,. lt .ll nex ibilit y. SAG ITTARI US (Nov. 23-Dec hl.' quit r. .' a . . urpri~c 11 •) lH I T-\liRt."S 1.\prd 211 -Ma, 2111 2 1) What you conceive today Stnlh..' thin g 1,.' \ t ra ord inar~ 1..."1111 · cou ld turn ou t to be quite a big improvement on an old way of --=~· rnin g a _jnint illl Ct\.'~ 1 )O LI ha\"1.~ doing something. Don-I be afraiu ""ith anl,th~.·r mi!!ht dev~.·lop today to discard old, unproductive meth · 1h:11 wil l hav,• advalltag,·s fnr b\>th ods that need updating, _ yn u and lhe other pari\ involved .. GICM INI IM:ly c l ·.l un~ 20! CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . Thei"L' i 9) The types of return s you' ~e . .. ·..., a ch;_ulce _.vn u could e nt er bee n hoping for can be generated ml o Mllll e typL' of unique or rn ys ~ today. but th ey may not come feno·u:-. agrL'l' lnent luda) \\ 11h an about in th e manner in whi ch you indi' 1dual in wh om )ll U place anticipated . But wh o cares as considerab le trttst. 11'11 mak e you fed good about thin gs. long as the y arrive '' eld- 1 ' -..1..-L-..L.....l__!- 'Birthday ThuNiay. July I:1. 2000 There \ a strong probability that vo11 cmtld get in vo lved in th e year.ahcad in a very different type · Know, " p R 0 G E~~ erly sta tes man in formed h1s audl f--..-15-1.--:....1...:.....~16 ~ ence . "campaigns are iike clean- 'Your or one mon Racine, Ohio ConstrUction 1 IWEDNESDAY .. B&.T TRUCKING DOY(N 35~~. Sentinel or as ow as • er 1nc otudent 7 Relies on 13 VIP t 4 E1klmo boot 15 Sparkling 18 Tidily 17 Sunbeam 18 School org. 20 Regard 21 Actress Parson• 25 Athlete 38 37 39 4t To get a current weather report, check the Block Work, FREE ESTIMATES SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE THE JUDGE HATES ME" Garage Doors & Ope ner, Decks, Boat Ducks, & Advertise P/B CONTRACTOR~, INC. Blown Insulatio n CONCRErE 992·2772 MASONRY in this For Al l Your Home BACKHOE SERVICIS lm rovement Needs BOBCAT SERVICIS space for Residential, Commercia $50 per MONUMENTAL LIFE INS.URANCE CO. Fully Insured lrl1n Morrlaoo/lllln•, Ohla Rocky R. Hupp, Agent month. (7 40) 985-3948 • absentee An1wer to Previous Puule rou nd wit h her nine. (Declarer pitl'l1eu the dub four from uum- Senior Citizen William Safranek, Attorney 1 Certain BY I'HILLIP ALDt: R Mllard G;Jl'fl & Associates Guaranteed Work References Available K4 2 One (Scot.) "-Towh" Plagues Flowering tree Connected to the tn!ernet 55 Wing-looted 56 Proclamations 57 Charters Under pressure ~ Phone 740·698·9400 t 44 45 48 51 54 Opening lead: • A 0 d1mo41100 HA ~LL STORAGE ... 5 3 2 ACROSS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West BuUdo•er & Bac/Jaoe Service• Houlll' & Trailer Sites 740-992-5232 • J 10 9 7 ... Q 6 tAQ8 53 • A K 10 7 "'vHw Septic Syllerru & Vtililie• • A K J 8 .. 5 3 2 • 9 6 4 2 • Q3 tr•JToppnll Land Clearing & Grading 8 6 4 South .. J 10 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Pomeroy, Ohio 6/21 /00 1 mo. PO NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER - if:,WICK'S0 Advertise.·in this space for s100 per month. 1•)1 BRIDGE Q 'l'he AppUance Man 188-3S81 cen rell~ • deblor or rlntncill allgltiOnl 1nd •mnt• • fair dlatrlbutton or uc. , UCI-50 """"" (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 7/22/TFN 992-5479 · · SELF STORAGE Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & VInyl tops, Four wheeler seats , rnotorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Parts and Service Most Makes and Models Pickup and Delivery • Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Factory Autho.ued Case-IH Parts HILL'S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays ..J - J.-,oo~..-..-::29870 Bashan AT6:30 P_M. Road. Main St_, Racine, Ohio Pomeroy, OH 45771 Paylng·$80.00 740-949-2217 par 98"1" Sizes 5' x 10' $300.00 Coverall to 10' x 30' $500.00 Starburst Hours Progressive top line. 7:00AM- 8 PM A & D Auto Upholstery • P us, Inc TODAY! Advertise in this space for ·s100 per month. DIPOYIAG PARft The Da~ly ;>_entin~l • Page B 5 05) wcwThonde~ �• I • Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel TODAY'S SCOREBOARD I~1.PRO ."BASE···;:.' ~ I WNBA Phbenix outduels Lynx, 64·54 PHOENIX (AP) Lisa Harri son scored a careerhigh 22 p oints to lead the Phoenix M~rcury ove r the Minn~s o ta Lynx 64~54 Tues~ day night. The Mercury took a 2 1 /2~ga me lead over th e Lynx 10 th e rae~ fo r the final Western Conference playoff spot. ' Bra ndy Reed had 12 points, and Jennifer Gillem and Tonn Edwards had nine each as rh e Mercury (12 -6) won their third straight. Katie Smith, 1he WNBA 's No . 2 sco rer, s_co red 19 of her 24 pOints in the second, but couldn't prevent the Lynx (10-9) from losing tpeir season-hig h fourth in a row. Fire 80, Sparks 77 Sophia With ers poon scored 29 points and Vanessa Nygaard hit two free throws with 6. 5 secon ds left as the Portland Fire e nded the Los Angeles Sparks' 12-game Notlonoii..Ngl» Eut Dlvlolon winning streak, 80-77. The expansion Fire (6-12), who have won two in a row for the first time this season, took the Lead for good with a 15~2 run while Lisa Le slie , Los /u\geles' leading scorer and rebounder, was on the bench with five fo ul s. The Forum crowd of 4 .4 16 was the lowest in the Sparks' (16-3) four-ye~r hist o ry. The previous low of 4.639 was set June 6, als o against Portland . T•m W L Pet. G8 .591 .558 .51 1 .500 .453 3 7 B 12 Atlanta ...........................52 36 N- Yoo ........................48 38 Florida ... ..........................45 ~ Montreal .... ............ .. ... .....42 42 Philadelphia .............. .... ..39 47 C.nt,.l Dtvlllon St. LOuis...... ..... .. .....51 36 Cincinnati ____ ...................43 44 Pitlsburgh .. ..... ..............38 48 Mijwaukee ..... ....... ..........37 51 Chk:ago .........................35 51 Houston ..... ................... ..30 57 Wellt Olvltton Arizona ...........................51 37 San Franctsco ................ ..46 39 Colorado ...... ........ ....45 40 Los Angeles ................ _44 42 San Diego .... .................38 49 EaM Dlvlalon W L New York ................. ......45 38 Toronto ............... .............48 41 Boston ..................... ...•...43 41 BaltirTIOfe ........................38 48 Tampa Bay .... ...... .............:J.Ie 51 C.mrol Dlvtolon Chicago ..........................55 32 CleveJand ........... .44 42 Kansas City .. .39 46 Detroit .... ...... ......... . ......38 46 Minnesota .................. ... 38 52 Wnt Dlvl1lon Seattle ................... ...... 51 ~ Oakland ... .. ....... ..48 38 Anaheim ........................47 41 Texas .............................42 43 r ..m Hubbard from Page 81 affairs, but Middleport did threaten with runners Ooe Kimes and Austin Dunfee) at second and third . However, Middleport couldn't bring them home, M eanwhile, Federal scored three more in the second inning, MLB from Page81 he came to the big leagues," Cox said. Jones did his besi- to make the 51,323 fans forget that Cal Ripken , Manny Ramirez and Greg Maddux also ~re sidelined. Jones became the 13th player to hit a home run in his own park ·a t an All-Star game, connecting off Baldwin in the third. He also singled twice, one of them off starter David Wells. The last time the All-Stars visit~ ed Atlan ta m 1972, Hank Aaron also homered for the hometown Braves. Aaron threw out the ceremonial first ball this time md received a warm welcome. The biggest ovation, by far, went to Andres Galarraga. The Braves first baseman, who missed last season while rcconring frum • .58fi .494 8 ....2 12 1/2 .420 14 1/2 .407 15 1/2 .345 21 {P.Martinez 9-3), 7:0S p.m. Montreal (VaZquez 7·4) at Tampa Bay (Rekar ,_.),7:15p.m. AtlarU. (Millwood S..S) at Battimore (Mussina 6-7) , 7:35p.m. Mitwaukee (Wright 4-2) at Kansas Ctty (S1ein 0-1). 8:05p.m. Chicago CubS ('Valdes 1·2) at Minll8SOta {Radke 5-tO). 8:05p.m. St. Louis (An.Benes 9·3) al Chlcago While Sox (Sirotka 8-S) , 8 :05 p.m. Ctncinnati (Neagle 8·2) at Colorado (Astacio 7·51. 9:05p.m. Texas (Heling 10-7) at Arizona {Anderson 8· 3). 10:05 p.m. Anaheim (Hill 5-5) at Los Angeles (Dfetfort 4·7), 10:10 p.m. Oakland (Mukter 5-4) at San Francisco (N111118n 5·2), 10:15 p.m. · .580 .541 3 112 529 4 1!2 .512 6 .437 12 1!2 Mik e Tonis and ass•gnect him to Charleston, wast V•rg1n1a of the South At lantic League. FOOTBALL NaUan•l Faotblll Laague ARIZONA CAADINALS - Wa1ved DT Eric Swann CLEVELAND BROWNS - Agreed to terms with OB Spergon Wy nn on a !our· year contract . DALLAS COWB OYS - Announ ced the ret1rement of WR M1chae1 ffv1n . GREEN BAY PACKERS- Acquired FB Marv1n Powell from New Orleans for TE Lawrence Hart . KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Agreed to terms with TE Jason Dunn to a one.year con tract NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Agreed to terms with AB Chad Morton , FB Terrelle Smi1t) and TE Austin Wheatty on three· year contracts. Signed OB Jake Del· hOmme and DT Robert N e wk~rk to one· year conlra ct. NEW YORK JETS - S1gned WA Yat1l Green . OAKLAND RAIDERS - S1gned TE Mondrie t Fulcher . PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Signea DE JOhn Frank to a three-year contract . PITTSBURGH STEELERSAnnoun ced the retirement of NT Joel Steed. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS- Signed OB Joe Hamilton to a three .year contract. Agreed to terms with LB Nate Webster on a three -year contract. TENNE SSEE TITANS - Agreed to terms with RB Mtke Green . S1gned LB Pete r Sirmon . HOCKEY National Hocke_y League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS - Named Terry Simpson assistant coach and , M1ke Babcock coach of the Cinc 1nnati Ducks of th e AHL . BOSTON BRUINS - Signed 0 Jamo Kultanen . D Pavel Kotar ik and F Eric Manlow · CHICAGO BLACKH AWK S- Named Nick Beverley ass1stant general ~anag­ Mato<LAoguoSocc.r EatM'n Dlvlalon W L T Plo GF CIA NY·NJ 11 .....................7 2 35 33 Z7 New England............... 7 7 5 26 31 29 T-.. ~ and three each in the third and fourth to bring home the merryrule win. Fede~ pitching gave up five hits, four walks, and had eight strikeouts. Kimes and Dunfee combined for nine walks, six hits and five strikeouts for Middleport. , Federal hitters included Torrence with a single, Barnhart with a single, Willis with a single, Smith • Wednesday, July 12, 2000 Pomerov. Middleport, Ohio with two singles, Austin Stack had a single, and Cory McCune also had a single. Middleport hitters were Austin Dunfee with a double, Josh Kimes had two singles, Justin Bell had a single, and Steven Hudson had a single. Racine plays the Middleport Astros tonight at 6:30 p.m. with the Rio Grande-Federal Hocking game following at 7:45 p.m. Pet. G8 ,542 .539 .512 2 1/2 .442 8 1f2 .400 12 .632 .512 10 112 .<159 15 ..a52 15 1!2 .422 18 1!2 .593 .558 3 .534 5 .494 8 1(2 T-oy .. Gomo Am8fican League 6, National League 3 Thurocloy'o Gomeo Seanle (Garcia 2-1) a1 san Diego (Tollberg 2·0). 5:05p.m. · Houston (Reynolds 6·5) at Detroit {Moehler 5·5). 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Ritchie S-5) at Cleveland (Burba 8·4), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 4·5) at Toronto (Car· pentet' 7·7), 7:05p.m. Florida (Penny 4-7) Bt N.Y. Vankees (Hernandez 8-6), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Bobby J . Jones 3-:4) dt Boston Miami .........................7 9 D.C .............................4 13 4 5 25 29 17 30 33 45 40 45 27 25 39 37 Centnll Dlvlalan Tarrc>a Bay11 .............. 9 o 33 Chic:ego 10 ..................8 3 33 Dallas ........................8 11 3 Columbus ................... 7 10 4 31 38 36 29 Western otvlalon KansasCity11 ............. 3 538 Los Angeles10 ...... ...... 5 7 37 Colorado .................... 9 10 2 San Jose .....................5 8 8 NOTE: Three points for a win for a tie. 3013 28 26 29 27 40 23 25 30 and one point Todoy'o Gameo Tampa Bay 81 DC United, 7:3(J"p.m. New England at COlumbus, 7:30p.m. &a~u.u.,.·o aomoo New York-New Jersey at New England 3:30 p.m. Kansas c~ at _Columbus, 4:30p.m. Dallas 81: MiarrH, 7:30p.m . Tampa Bay at Chicago, 8 p.m. Colorado at San Jose, 10 p.m. DC Unhed at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. ec. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS- Nam ed Newell Brown assoc1ate 'coach. Signed F Serge Aubin to a two-year contract . MINN ESOTA WILD- S1gned RW Christian M atte to a one-year contracl. NASHVILLE PREDATORS - Signed LW Sean Hagg e;rty and G Chris Mason . NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Signed D Jose! Boumed1enne . cancer surgery, got a standing third when Brown walked three ovation when he was introduced, batters, including Carl Everett and later rewarded his rooters with the bases loaded. Jones tied BASEBALL with a single it with his opposite-field homer Am•rlc:•n League "Probably no words to explain in the bottom half KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Signed C how happy, how excited I a'm An error by Barry Larkin set up feeling," Galarraga said. Jeter's two-run single in the ~Andruw · Jone.- of-the Braves fourth. Playtng"ln ills truro AIJc · -~ IVI..ike Goss took Fiard nip also did well, delivering an RBI Star game and making his first across the start~finish line on· the single. start, Jeter had never gotten a hit last lap, destroying his car. Goss · Still, with a record seven starters in these affairs - he had struck was only mildy shaken up. PageBl unable to play:' Maddux hurt and out in his previous two at~bats. ~onrad Newman had been 1999 AU-Star MVP Pedro Mar~ The AL tacked on three runs in accident ended his final drive. "king of the hill" for five years, tinez not even on the roster the ninth offTrevor Hoffman on Mo Beeler, Willoughby, Craig but it appears Jerry VanOver is because of an· injury, this summer Lawton's RBI single, Magglio Gibson, Whitney Sr. and Brent building his own dynasty with his showcase was minm some sizzle. Ordonez's sacrifice fly and Darin Steele rounded out the top 10. ' second straight win and third vicThe seven missing starters were Erstad's RBI grou nder, a ball misBrad Graves put his Ford-pow- tory of the year. batting a combined .301 with played by second baseman Jose ered No. 10 out front and pointSecond- place finisher Ga ry 160 home rum this season and Vidro for an error. ed it toward the checkered flag. Park came off the tail to finish had totaled 66 AII~Star appearAn error by Nomar Garciaparra holding off strong challe{lges second, sandwiched between first ances. set up Steve Finley's RBI single from lUck French ,Jamie Lawson, and third by another VanOver, Johnson threw only eight · off Mariano Rivera in the bottom Bobby Kitchen and Mike Long. A who came home third. pitches in working a perfect first of the ninth. Garciaparra , Jeter's late- race caution · era~ed Grave~' Rounding out the top 10 were inning. Then again, he threw 121 replacement, became the first huge lead and, as his No. 10 Duane Ackley in fourth , Larry Sunday while striking out 13 as shortstop to make two errors 111 appeared to fade, he wrestled the Jones, Neely, 13i)] Jenn_~. JinJmy Arizona beat Oa~~nd. an AU- Star game. · · riuchine home for his first win Curtis, Speedy Tilton and Terry The Al took a 1-0 lead in the ever. Anderson. ·a ~-~ Racing K-C will race fotir division> this Saturday, but due to a bog race in north ern Ohio. the four-cy linders will replace the sprints on the racing card. Local interest ha s sparked the addition o f the fou r-cyli nder class, which will be run on a trial basis. "T he spr int cars will take one week off only," said Eleanor Karshner, K-C Raceway promoter. "We will be running them each and every Saturd Jy mght J'i scheduled the remamder of the season. "Con li ng July 29. is ou r 'p nnt car spectact>hr 'The Free dom 40 ,' . and we arc really looking forword to a super night of racing." from College nev,vs and notes, As Astros to meet Fed Hock in Hubbard, Bl Friday High: 80s; Low: &os Details, A3 a1. Meigs County's a Bonus Ball that turns sma ll cash prizes into bigger ones! The • Artisans to display at Meigs Co. Fair Plus adds up ,.to a great new game. How To Play: 000000 110.000 111111~ 5/6 00000 11.\011 U\% ol la/6 ~lllonlllllll 00000 1\00 IHIIW 11110 ~.\'N, ol ''I" la/6 0000 With Super Lotto Plus you select or let Auto Lotto choose 6 )/6 plus Bonus IIIII 0000 ·OUt of 49 numbers. Each wager sti ll costs $1. On drawing )/6 000 ' 1\ night. we'll draw 6 numbers fro~ a field of 49. plus a Bonus "I" IIOill' nonr Monthlv Drowirt~ I in 4~1 I in 8~6 Ball from the remaining field of 43. If yo4r 6 numbers match Faorgnt'rs will b~..· .tbk ro w~u c h ~1rti~am at work .lt tht.· M l· i~rs Counry Fair thi \ - Sl/111/llfY H .! llllOllllL"\..'d, during tire meeting \\'J.S with pl.lll; by tluo :t !oth.!, WJS Association to tht: l"O ilii!IU L' J rti~.ll1S-.1t- work "LTiL'" 0 11 rhc "ta~c rhmugh the Th e h.!\:-, tourn.lln L·nt ru be hdd 11 1 Pom noy on Atlg. 211 t\ 0 11 tr.H.·k. Clup111an reported . The· .. R .11iv .tt the River" 'lernw!lt'L'i t~·..;riv;J] i -. "\t' t t(Jr rlw l.t ' t \\"l'L"kL' tH..I I ll SeptcJnbl'r. In ()nobrr. ( : hn~nnao; pro ,Jlti\' ttie" will begin 011 TIJ,ItJbg:iv it lg \\"l"L'kcnd. Pl.HJ\ .ti'L' JJ,o lwing m ~Kk· tOr .1 \l'l'OI1d holid.ty hotllt' rour in J kLl'llll1l'r .m d fOr Sl'Vt'f:i \ . numbers matches the Bo nus Ball. You automatically win more money. In this case. 5/6 plus the Bonus Ball wins you .$10,000. Now let's say FROM STAFF REPORTS I'< IM U(< >Y - ·you 've matched 5/6 but your remaining number does not match t he ' Bonus Ball. You still win $1.500. Take a Look at the chart comL·sts. Athens attorney Herman -Carson, representing Jeremy Shockey. addressed the court during a sentencing hearing Wednesday for Sl1ockey and his · mother, Deborah , far right.- The -two were sentenced '-'· . . --· ·- - by. ,Judg~ . . 'SHOCKEYS SENTENCED - -~~ -· www.ohiolottery.co m that explains t he new and improved prize structure. Plus, you can still play the Kicker too! That's the new Super Lotto Plus. Now with more ways to win. l otte"i pl~yer~ are subJect t" Ot'"' id"" ,,,,. Commi~~mn r eg u latl o~~- Pl,.,l\0, pl.l·, ''"·I'" .·iJiv Me1gs Coun ty\ qu .d 1ty .irtJ\ ;111\ h,Jvc ukc11 tht• lir'-l '-fl'fl"\ tl L't"L'~S :1ry to Drg.ln iZl· .111d morL· dh·divcly promote th L· tr w.1,1.:C~. throu~h k .tJcrsh1p 111. 1dc .t\·. ~ il. ihiL· hy ,\;1 Appab t· h i.Jn lt q~ IOII , d ( :omnliv•ion gr.mr. Mc mhn..; Li nd putl'lltl ;ll lll t'l ll bcr" of till· ML·tg-~ ( :m1n ty Arti \,111\. A . . ,uti.tti nn, t~nlllnl last wn·k .lt rhc Cht•,tn Courthouse, .ut· itl\"itnl t (J di o;;pl.1y their prodlid\ .11 FriLby\ JlCli11LTny Blu es and J.17 7 Slh·ict )1 Ct)llt"L'rt (See relilted story.) Tlll\ nHJ.pLT.II1\'l' rtli.Jrt tu prollltltt' high -L' lld App.ll.ldli.ll l Lraft prodttch i' the tir"t npportu111ty •• Patrick H. O'Brien following testim ony from a State Highway Patrol trooper and the parents of the 10 year-old boy killed in a June accident Also pictured is Deborah Shockey's attorn~J W!I !tam G.rimm. (lilsian J. Reed photo.). morion til ed by Proo;ecm in g Arrornt.'y John Lcntc s. H1s HHHher. Ikbor;dJ Shockey, was sentenced to a Please se~ Shoekeys, Pace -AJ ·· Rock legend and Pomeroy neighbor to perform Friday Kaukonen hits amphitheater in PB&J Concert Series BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POJ\1EIU)Y Meigs County\ mos t t~unou s rock ~ md rn lkr. _lonna Kau kom:n. wdl he pLTt~nm ­ iiJ~ ~~ rare so lo pcrt(Jrlll :lll LT Fr iJ.1y l'VL'111 ng at the ltivnfront Amphithe,ltcr :1 ~ p,lrt of tht· Pom eroy Blu e-. and Jazz So ciL'ty\ Summn Concert Sn ics. Fur Pc,tcc RatKh . Kaukon cn"s ML·igs County [;lll t.lr Calllp, will co - ,ponso r tomorrow 's nJilCLTI. Kaukonul , .1 fo rn1n guitarist ti.1r the popul.1r I%1 1' rock .md roll b.md jctkrso11 Airpl.111e a11d a tllc'1llbe r of the Rock .llld R ttll H .dl of F.tme. " ·" hL'ctl pn f4. nmin~; .md TlTord111g music fi:1r mnrl' tlun J tl yc.1n with k ge 11dary artiw~ "uch as Jan i-; Joplin . Jt:rry Carc ta atH.l_lin1i Hendnx. !11 I Y71 1, while ,~.p l with JelTersoll Atrpl:~t >c• . .Jorllu a11d baS>"t j.1ck Ct\a dy formed th e band Hot T11 tu. Artisans Association to debut Friday But let's' say you match 5-of-6 numbers,.and that one of your remaining . originall y .1 c hargt: of aggravated vt:hicular il omicidt:, and the c harge of leavin g the scene of an accide nt was ongi nal1y charged as leaving tht· sce ne of J f:tt:ll cra'\11 . Uut both counts \·\"en: rt·duccd on a f\1nrlt :J rtts d l.nlt"' . rhnn1gh their costumed grct·tcro; prog:ram. will hl' particip.l rin~ in bot h rlw Butlington hl.lllc1 .md C:hc'Sil'r Sl,de Davs tl·-.ri, ·itiL·'i this \\"l'L'kt·ml. C lm' ~rm.1 s Mun icipa l Court o n unn: lateJ charges. He· was tlnt·d $41Hl a11d costs. pbct'd on a year's probation anJ ordered to <eek drug and alcohol counseling:. HL: was finl:'d -S25 and cos(s on a seat belt vio latio n ..md ordered to pay court costs on a charge o f t~n lure to comrol. 'Thl' ne!;ltgcllt homi ci d e ,charge against Shockey K .lll k UilL'Il projects dis~:usset/ ~c nt L" IllT handed down rece ntly in Athens Co unty pnl(lnn mg at and fall J. REED POM Ell..OY - An emotiona l plc,1 fur leniency from th e parc nt'i of a child killed in 3 farm accident in lkdtord Township. an d detail< about the acciden t ~trH..l dll~ law t•nforn·nlC)H inveo;tigatm n of it. prcccdt.•d thl· sen tc::-ncing ot- a Shade man and h1 s Fttorl\er on Wednesday. Jeremy Shockey, 26. and his mother. Deborah Shoch·y. 44 . ,\,ere se ntenced, re'ipL·ctivdy, for his role in the accidental dt•ath of Debora h Shockey\ nephe\y, Dallas Castl e, on June 2, anJ th e ~r ensuing nusn:prcsentatio n to law enforce m en t o fficers of what happened . Meit,'S County Co urt Judge Patrick H. O'l.lrien '<'ntl'llced Jeremy Shockey to six months in pi I on c harges o f leaving the scene of an accidc1Jt, 1~cgli ge nt h01 ni cidc Jn d driving under susp ensio n. and su spended th e semcn ce to 60 da ys in Jail. Hi ~ jail time will be served concurrently with a J)uring Wcdnco;;(i.Jy's mct·ting: uf th L' I_,OillL'roy Mt·rchants A""uu.mon, pbnli \wre made t~n· 'iertin~ up ,1 buorh at t he f tir. Au!'. 14- 1'J, whnc· eve ry cvcn i u~ tlum f•-H. Mc:ihrs arti\,U l'- wi ll ~.kmon..,tr.lt.c: how they lll.tke tilL'. products they selL The boorh at the ( tir was onc of '\t.'VL'ral late '\ummcr and fall pn:~JL'Clli discus'\ed during the mn·ring cun Juctcd by Annie Ch~p tlUn . presid ent. Fricby night\ concert Tlrr booth 111 rhc at tire fair amphitheater was one of w irh gmt 3r Sl'r•era/ late lq;end Jornu .111d tilL' tr.tditlntul p.tLH.k· ~m d · open lllHJ\L' celcbLttion " ·ill be The Bonus Ball does not affect the 6/6 wager. BY BRIAN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF \ 'L\IT. m ntHIJJ ,d the 6 winning numbers you win the Super Lotto Plus jackpot! Victim 5family, defense attorneys ask for leniency SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I'OMEROY Wright to nuh· ~Oillt.: conran~. lr wa~ rl·portcd tlut mcr- 5/6 plusllonuslllll Shockeys sentenced in chii,J's death BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH progranl \lT~Il'\ 'lpotl'mrcd b\' the ' "' ' Po niL' t U~ Blu e!:> and Jazz Soc iety. Tl11..· dcmo JI\tr~ttion s .ul' hdd two hour'i prL·ccdi ng n mn:rr tilllL', \\"ith man y dmvntown bu,Jnu "" L"'i al'io rcm .nning opL'll during that tim l'.: /\ di..,cu..;\JO!l on ~~·c urin g .1 hgiHL'd "i!-.'11 t(Jr advcn i. . ing v.lrilHI\ h appcllH Jt.~ in the cou mmnity \Us dJ'iU.IS\t'd, with ( ;curge · 000000 50 Cents n. L"D il CL'rr The Plus is much better overall odds to win a prize. The Plus is Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 51, Number J4 by A1111ie Cltapma11, preside11t. The Plus is more ways to win! The Plus is lots more winners! July 13, 2000 • COIIdllcted Introducing Super Lotto Plus: lbursday t( Jr III L'Il llwr~ . of the group tn wo.rk a\ .1, 111 ,11-kl'nn gc tc;u n .. 1 ,·o n . . lL'pt .It th e hl'.trt ol - ril l' cou my\ L'tltrcprt·ncuri:JI Jllltl .ltt \ 'l' pnl g r.lt ll. Thl· t\\'O - \ 'L':ll' pro~r.n n illl"ludL'" puhlic;n!on nf .t c r.tt"t \,llnpkr brodllii'L', :W·iiSt:lllCL' ti·o m til L', . ,_ . UH IIll )' lJl f OI" IIllll g ;JII ,\rtl~;H J >.; nrg.111 iz.lt ion and hl·lp 111 lll.lrker ing lot·al prod~1 Lts, .Ill dl',igncd. l(J L'l)couragt· loc.:tl homc- h.l'l'd .nt'i,,iih .md tn p!1f!llote thl' ch ;n·.tnn nfllJt· CO!lltllll llity ,111d it\ tUUI"l'Hll pot l· nri .JI. /\. Wl' b \l[l' wi lJ Ill' dL'\'l'JDp L•d tO 'ihowLISL' t he .wurk of tilL' .trtJ\aJJ who, .~rcording to .1 PB&JS prog:r:nn . . lll ~ fllrlll g J whok g-l:th.Tatio n of you ng .lcoustJ L tin ~l-r..; t~ lc g ui tari sts. Kauhmcn is no "'tra ngn to M et~" Co un ty. The nn 1sici:lin, along wit h hi o; w itt-. Vancss,t. < >p~1wd Fur PL'a cc Ran ch Cuitar Calllp in the carl}-" ! l)t)t ~~ .... It io; :1 seaso naln JUSIC imtntnion :J I 6cility tkd"Hcd ro nearing an ;lt"lll t )sph lTL' tlut .1ll o\\"~ bot h ~au ­ dent.; and guest~ rhL' oppornnnry ro tTL'.ltl' .1 rL·s pon- !-~ ihlc.: ;ull( I"L''tpOII 'ii Vl' lllmi l·a] L'Ollllllllllity va riou s \Vork'thopo; and r i.Js'\e'i. Kau k oll l' ll w 11l hlt th l' ~ Llgc .1( ~p.m. ;md pt'rt\. n·m until lJ :."\1 1 p.m. H1.~ repn tum.· of rock ,tlld roll ;md cou ntry hiLit'S ~c lcrt JUm wlll ~u rt·ly in1prL·ss all who .lttL"tll.l. The fo unding Jll t'lllbn~ ofPl3KJ~ (0 11 ~1\ l ~ of loc,d bu sillL'\'illl t'll j:Kkit• WL'Ikn. rv'l iJ.. c L tllll 'i k old. Stcn· H.twk. and POmLToy who .trc dcdic.HL'd .lt tortlL'Y Chri ,tophcr to the IHlrtunng ut" " ll·no~ l i,l. li n· llllt 'ill" .don g wn h thL· .1rti ~ts w ho pc rfOr111 it . '' Tins is .Jonn ~l·~ tl rst lor.d publi c ,lppl.'.tr.tncc m Please see Jorma. Page Al Jorma Kaukonen Appalachia must confront keeping ·sentinel its young people from leaving Today's 2 Sections - 12 Pages Ca lendar Classitieds AS B2-4 Cotuics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather BS A4 A3 81. 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: .l-.\-X; Pick 4: 2-4-o-.> Super Lotto: f',h) ,!r.lw tng , Kickt.~: No ,bw111g W.VA. Daily 3: 2.-(, __") Daily 4: (,_(J-11- -l IIUl NTO N (AI') - ll c·"d'·' c·dm.lloll~ "' yo u11~ pt·npk, i\pp.d.H·hi,J nq:d-. tL) tl~un· uut how to kn·p them ti·nnl k.t VIIl g ..1 \XA·'i t Vl r g tlll .l b ,lll~ n Sdid. i\llir h,ll"l I\.' IT\' i~ rlu irnl.lll B .lllk ( )m· 111 Humin ~tt Hl .tlld .I t~Jl'tllLT llltl'l"llll pn·. . id l' llt ur M .lr~h.dl Ull1\'L"I"\lty. I k \,lld \Vnlril·,d.Jy (h.H H 1\11 .1 c.:nou~h ju\t l tl C111ph.l\\Zl' L'dll( .1t·1u11 ,I\,\ illl'.lll \ l ~>r 1111prU\"ing the quality nt ' lt tl· in App.ti.Khi.t·, puorvst coun - ur t"\L''i. ThL· rc~ion \ ~ou n g pcopk· who gL· t L' dU c;ltloJ J" thL'tl · k· .n·c t()r hdtn- p ~1yin~ .Jnb, ~,_·J..,l'Whnc. Perry tol .. l .1 tt~\\' t J" ·tnL'l'ling :-.po thnrL·d hy tlll" App.il.tdll.lll Rcgi o n .11 ( ~ o 111!11 i ~~ i o 11 . /\ p p,d .1cj1i ·l \ pnn a'\1 'li'( -, HJ 11 ::. don't nlll.·r th e tyj)L'" of ~,1!.1ric ~ th .lt "UPP(lrt r L ll'illl~ f;J IIl ilil"\. L)\V!ll ll g hollll'\ .liH...\ gt'llL'Lltillg hl•;t\th y J'l'll "Wc'tl' makin~ pwgrcv.;, hut t.'\'LTybod y L'l\l' rh.n \\·,l'i hmr for thL· lll l'L' tlllg, said Appabl·l1 ta lll'l'ds hL·ncr l"ll llllllllllicttioiJS in fr:lstructurL' ltKiwhng 111 on: rl' h.ihlc cd lui.Jr tckphonL: "er- L",llllJ'li" \ ' HT . I k .11,,) ur~cd (;ln·, . P.IL.ll l'.uton ot' Kl· ntu r ky and B,)h i'.Jti o f O lno. ,,·hn <lttl' tJLkd th l' lllt.Titllg. tu L·omider ll H.l\'i ng .;on 1c 'LitL" g;ovenllllL'llt opt:rations out nt . their l·i.i pttal c itic" .111d imo pnorn, JOb- hun ~ r y .ll'L' , l~ . A nup rh .tr ·. . h nwc d Appalac hia 's poort·st l "Pli!HIL'\ didn '[ !ndudc "t:H L' c.1pit:t lr:.. Dingm noted. Ncnhn o t; thr gn\'n nor" l'l''lpotHled. l'.1 ttnn .tm l T.ili . , ,,id thry C1n· ,1 r h.lllenge in o;e\1 inl!, hll\1\ll">.;\ L'll£rq)t"l'l1L' I II-, 011 lll Vt'~ti n g Ill the - . . -· n:gion .Th .n\ bL'L" ,ni .;L· n t imprt'"" ions th:~t /\pp<darhia l,ll lll Ot -,uppnrt tod .1y\ bu'iitl l''\SL'S. . . ~. -· . P:1 ttn11 ".11d hL· lud t"n 'i i<ll l 'i, IH i ~. tid . Jtlo\"lllg t~J ,tcr." Please see Artists. Page Al thm~l~h 1\ l'crrv , ,1id. !\ill !I )in gu..;. d c.11; nf ( 1hio U ni nT . . it\·\ l n.liiiOIJ . . llLlkc .1 pnsotul \,i lL'' pi tch w11hin rlw la'l t YL'.lr ro Syh·..; Entl'r priscs. \Vh1 ch pro \'Jdl''i ni ~rom LT ~ upporr . . cr\· i ~.: c..; rn Mi crosoft Corp. , Please see Summit. Page A~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 12, 2000 folmer