https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57d3de3025a73d22321c1426810a86ba.pdf 1a7ca1b2d81a7ab681b925bf8bed5f71 PDF Text Text ' Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOARD 8-7). t0:05 p.m. L.Mgue U1cl1rw 18. Natlanoii..Mgue Eut Dlvlolon T•m w L Pet. Atlanta ....... ...... .......... .... 57 37 .eoe New Vert .................. ,......51 41 .554 GB 5 Florida .. ..........................47 46 .505 9 1/2 Mon1reaJ ........................ .. 43 ~7 .478 12 Philadelphia .................... 42 50 .457 14 Cenlnol OMolon St. Lou;s...........................54 39 .58t Cincinnati ... ........ ..... . .. .. 47 46 .505 7 Chicago ... .... .................. 39 53 .424 14 t /2 Pittsburgh ..... .................. 39 53 .424 14 112 Milwaukee .....................39 55 .41 5 15 t/2 Houston .......................... 32 61 .344 22 W.M Dhftalon Arizona ............... .......:.... 53 41 San Francisco .................. 51 40 eo+oraao ....................... .47 44 Los Angelos ....... .. .... .. ..... 47 45 San Otego .. ............ ...._ ......41 52 _,__,.• o_ .564 .560 1/2 .51 6 4112 .511 5 .441 11 1/2 N.Y. Mols (Ruscll6-7) at Montreal (Armu47), 7:05 p.m. At-a (Ashby 5·7) at Ao<ida (Penny 5·7). 7:05p.m . F'tliladalphia (Wolf 6-5) at Chicago CUbs (Ueber 9-5), 7:05 p.m. PittSburgh (Benson 8·1) at Milwaukee (D'Amico 5-4), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati (Hamiscn 2-5) Bt Houston (Holt 410), 8:05p.m . St. Louis (Stephenson 10·5) at Arizona (Reynoso 6-e). t0:05 p.m. COlorado (Arrojo 5-7) at Los Angeles (Bnlwn t -3), 10:05 p.m San Diego {Meadows 7·7) a1 San Fnmcisoo (Ganlner 8-4). 10:t5 p.m. EutDivlelon TMm W L Pet. New Vorl< .... . ...................48 40 .545 Boston .......... .. ......... .......48 42 .533 Toronto ................. .... ....... 50 45 .S26 Baltirl'lOfe ................. .........0 52 .43!1 Tampa Bay ..... .. ................37 54 .407 Central OMolon Chicago ................... ....... 59 34 .534 Cleveland ...... .. .. .... . .... ..48 43 .533 Detroit ........... .............. ....42 48 .487 Kanaas Cll'/ ... .. ... ........ ..... 4t 50 .45t Minnesota ..... ......... ......... 41 55 .427 WHI Dlvlolon Seattle ... ........ ............., .. 54 38 .587 Oakland ....... .. ................ 50 42 .543 Anaheim ......... ................ 51 43 .543 Texas .. .......... .. ................ 44 47 .44 G8 1 t t/2 to t2 t/2 9t/2 t.5 t/2 t7 19t/2 4 4 9 112 Tuoodoy'o Glmn COlorado 18, oakland 3 Anaheim 3, San Diogo 2. 1t Inning• Atlan18 8, Tampa 2 N.Y. Yankees 3, Philadelphia 1 Boston 3, Montreal1 • Cincinna1i 5, Detroit 4 Cleveland 8, Houston 2 Florida 7, Baltimore o Minnesota 3, St. Louis 2 N.Y. Mels 11, toronto 7 Kansas Ci1y 12, Chicago Cubs 4 ear Chicago White SoK 7, Milwaukee 5 Seattle 5, Arizona 2 San Francisco 5, Texas 3 Wldn.doy'l GIIMI Kansas Ci1y (SuzLJIO 4-4) at Cloveland (An· ~ 8-8), 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Lopez 6-6) at Toronto (ESOObar 6-9). 7:05p.m. Dattroil (Nomo 3-8) at Now Vorl< (Clemens 76), 7:0S p.m. Boston {Schourek 2-8) a1 Battimofe (Ponson 5-5), 7:35 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Buehr:le 0-0) at Min· nosota (Millon 8-5), 8:05p.m. Saaltle (Moyer 9·3) at Oakland (Appler 8-e). 10:05 p.m. Texas (Rogers 9·7) at Anaheim (Bonenfield BATIING-<iellon, Colorado, .383; CAstillo, Florida, .370: Vldro. Mon!reol, .357: G_,ero, Montraal, .357; Piazza, Now Yort<, .348; Kant, San Franci8c::O, .344; CiriUo, Cok>rado, .338. RUNS-4iellon. Colorlldo. 110; Edmonds, St. LOUil, 88; Bagwell, Houston, 80; AJones, Allanla, 75; Clri'llo, Colorado, 74; Son Francisco, 73; Kent, San Franci a co ~, 71 ; Shellield, Los iln'lales. 7t . Am- Kent, San Franc'isco, 85; SSosa, Chicago, 83; Goorroro, Montreal, 82; Piazza, New York, 8t : Shol!ield, l..oo iln'lalos, 111; Ha· ton, ColoradO, 78; GileO, Pittsburgh, 77: Grifley Jr. Cincinnati, n . HITS-VIdro, Montreal, t 24: Hollon, Colorado, 123: VGuerrero, Monlreal, 118; Kent. San Fl'llncisco, 118; AJones. Atlanta, 11 5; SSosa, Chicago, 11 •: Gonzalez, Arizona, 112. OOUBLE$-Helton, Colorado, 32; Vldro. Montrool, 3t ; CirillO. ColoradO, 29; Uobenhal. PhiladelpNa, 28; EYoung, Chicago, 28; Kent, San Francisco, 28; Zeile, New York, 28. TRI~LES-Poroz , Colorado, 8: Womacl<. Mmn1 , 8: Goodwin. CoiOiaOO, 8; Guerrero, MontrNI, 7; Abrou, F'tliladelphia, 8; Lanolng , ColoradO, 8; Martin, San Clogo, 8; Shumpert, Coloro<IO. 8; walker. Colorado. e. HOME RUNS-Shol!ield, L.oo Angeleo, 32; Grtrtey Jr, C~natl , 30; Bonds, ~ Fr-ar.da· co, 30; McGWire, St. Louia, 30; Piazza, New York, 28; SoN, Chlcago, 28; Edmonds, St. Louis, 27. STOLEN BASES-Castillo, Florida, 38; Goodwin, Colorado, 38; Young, Chicago, 28; Voraa, Atlanta, 28; GIBrl'lille, Phi-pllia, 20; Owens. san Diego, 20: WiiiOr'l, F1ortda, 1&: Reese, Cincinnati, t8; Floyd, Florida, 18; Womack, Arizona, 18. · PITCHING (11 Declsions)-.Jollnson, An· zona, 14-2, .875, 2.01 ; GMaddux, Atlanta, 12-3, .800, 3.27; Loiter, Now Vorl<, t 0-3, .788, 3.29; Elation, HOUlton, 8-3, .750, 5.34; EatH. San Francieoo, w , .150, 4.00: Anderlon, Altzona, 8-3, .727, 3.89; Btown, l.OsAngetel, 8-3, .7'ZT, 2.52. STRIKEOUT5-Johneon. Arizona, 2t0; Aataclo. Colorado, t33; Dempatar, Florida, t25; Kile, St. LOuia, 119; Brown, l.OI Ang•es. 119; A.L.eitlf, New York, 118; GMaddux, Atlanta, 118. SA\IES-Aifonseoa, Florida, 29; Hollman, Son Clogo, 23; Banhaz, New Yor)c, 2t ; Non, San Francisco, 21; Aguilera, Chicago, 19; Vlfes, St. Louis, 18; Graves, Cincin.na11. 115. Bo""'· -I..Mgue BATIING-Garcieparra, Boston, .389; Erstlld, Anaheim, .385; Sweeney, Kaf>oos City, .358; Dalgaclo, Toronto, .358; Mattlnez, Soanto, .358; ROdrigueZ, Texas, .35t ; Segul, Te-. .3411. RUNs-AOdr\glleZ, Soatllo, 84; Delgado, Toronto, 79; Ourtlam, Chicago, 78; Mondesi, Toronto, n; Thomas, Chicago, 75; Anaheim, 74; Damon, Kansas City, 70; WiliamS, New Yorlc, 70. RBI-Thomal, Chicago, 88: Martinez, Seat~o. 1!8; WIUiamo, Now Vortc, 87; Giambl, Oaklanc::l, 85; Delgado, Toronto, S.; Sweeney, Kansu City, 82; Rodriguez, Toxao. 81 . · MITS-Erstad, Anlhelm, 155; Sweeney, Kansas City, t28; Rodriguez, Toxas, t22; Dll· gada, Toronto, 120; Lawton, Minnesota, 119; Williams, New ~ . 117; Thomas, Chtcago, er.u.a. 114. DOUBLES-Oieru<l, Seanlo, 33; Garcta- parra, Boston, 31 ; Detgado, Toronto, 29; Law· ton, Minnesota, 28; Higginson, Detroit, 28; Segul, Texu, 28; Erstad, Anaheim, 2f5; Rodriguez, Taus, 2e. TAIPLES-Guzman, Minnesota, 13; Durham, Chicago, 7; KiltYlld~Anahelm, 8; Alicea, Texaa, 8; Singleton, Ch o, 5; Nixon, Boston, 5; Valentin. Chicago, 5; 1111ams, New York, 5. HOME AUNS-Oelgado, Toronto; 30; "'thomas. Chicago, 29; Glaus, Anan&im, 28; TBatlsta, Toronto , 27; Anclaraon , A.nattelm, 27; ROdriguez, Texas, 28; CEverat:t, Boston, 25; Thome, Cteveland, 25. STOLEN BASES-Damon, KanS8S City, 'ZT; No~~Mr, Clevaland, 23; Morldelll, Toronto, 22; OeSNelds, Battimore, 22; Lawton, Minnesota, 21 ; Mclemore, Soottte, 1 ~ : Erslad, Anaheim, . PITCHING (tt !lecislons)-Hudson, Oakland, 1Q-2, .833, 4.27; Eldrld, Chicago, t Q-2, .833, 4.84; Walls, Toronto, 15-3• .833, 3.88: Parque, CNcaao,· $.2, .818, 3.88; Martinez, Bootoo, t0-3, .f89, t .49; Baldwin, Chicago, t2. 4, .750, 4.30: Moyer, Seattle. 9-3, .750, 4. t 2. STRIKEOUT5-Martinez, Boston, 162; MU5sina, Baltimore, 120; Finley, Cleveland, tt8; Nomo, Ollroil. ttl: Burba, Cleveland, 114; COlon, Ctevlklnd, 111 ; Well!, TOfontO, t 05.= ,..,. SAVES-Jones. Detroit, 25; Wetteland , T~ . 23; S8sak~ Seattle, 22; MRiv9fa, New Yortl, 22; Percival, Anaheim. 22; Koch, TOI'onto, 21 , Lowe, Bos10n, 21 . BA8EBALL Aml~can LaagU4 CLEVELAND INOlANS-~urcflasad the oon trac:t of LHP Cam.ron calmcross from .Akron of the Eastern League. Oe&ignated LHP Andrew l.oiTIIne tor tSiignment. DETROIT TIGERS-Placed OF Juan Gonzalez on the 15--daV disabled list, retroactive to July 6. Purchased 18 Hal Morris from the Cincinnati Reds tor an undiKiosed amount of cash. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Actlvatad 2B Carlos Feb!• from the 15-day disabled lAst. Optioned FIHP Sfd L.axton to On'laha of the Pacific Cooat League. MINNESOTA TWINS--Namad Ben Hirst gen· lf'al countel. NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed RHP Orlando Hernandez on the 15-dav disabled list FIIICBIIId AHP Oa1Tell Elnertaon from Columbus of the lntomolional I..Hguo. TAMP>\ BAY DEVIL RAYS---Actlvatad DH Jose Canseco from the 15·day disabled list Optioned OF Randy W1nn to Durham of the lntii'TIIltlonal League. National L.Mgi.le PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Aocalled. C Gary Bennett from ScrantorvWilkea·Barre of the International League. Ac11vated LHA Mar1< Holzamer from the 15-day disabled list Optioned RHP DaYid Coggin and RH~ Stovo Schrenk to Scranton. PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Actlvatad OF Bruce Avan from the 15-day disabled list. OptiOned OF Chad H•mansen to Nashville BASKETBALL National Ba-1-latkln CHARLOTIE HOANET5-Signed C Jamaal Mlllglolre. MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signad G Michael Aldd to a two-year contract. PHOENIX SUNS-Announc;ed the- retiremenl of Joe Prosl<ltralner. SACRAMENTO KINGS-Signed F-C Jabari Smith. VANCOWER GRI22UES-Signed F Stromile Swift to a tnree-year contract. FOO'TBALL National F-11 Llague DETROIT UONS-Signed CB Marquis Walker to a one-year contract. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Agreed to terms with s Gary Barry. MIAMI DOlPHINS-Signed S Chris Bayne and DE David Hoolsd>er. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed RB Marvin WOICII. NEW YORK GIANTS-Waivad CB Conrad Hamilton. ST. LOUIS RAMS-Promoted wkle receivers coach AJ Saunde11 to associate head coach, and running backs coach Bobby Jackson to offensive COOI'dinator. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed OB JaJtJ&n Seider and C8 Oamen Wheeler to two·vear contracts. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER$-Signed QB Giovanni Carmaui to a three-year contract. AAreed 1o terms with DE John EngelbergM and Cit Jason Webster. · TENNESSEE TITANS-Signad RB Eddie George to a ~-year contract extension. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed OT Chris samuels to a slx·vear contract. . by Kyle's father, Richard. 1 .·Petty Wednesday, July 19, 2000 MAJO~ LEAGUE BASE_BALL BY THE AssociATED PRas Denny N eagle felt the power of Yankee Stadium befo re his first pitch , and after his last. , Neagle made his New YorK Yankees debut Tuesday night and pitched eight innings in a 3- 1 victory over the Philadelphia· Phillies. "I felt the mo st incredible rush leaving the bullpen to go to the dugout before the game," said the · left-hander, acquired from Cincinnati in a trade last Wednes-' day. "The crowd was behind me· all game." ' When Neagle struck out Bobby Abreu to end the eighth, he walked off the field to chomts of"Denny! Denny!" "You always want to get that first win under your belt," said' Neagle, who only allowed an eighth- inning homer to Ron Cant. " You want to let the guys know this ·is why they got you." The last regularly scheduled day of interleague play this season ended with the AL holding a 136-115 lead over the NL. Th<t . Yankees and Florida Marlins might play a makeup game oflast Saturday's rain out at New York. · Kansas City's Johnny Damonl and Shannon Stewart of Toronto each ti ed a m~jor league record with four doubles. Damon, who ' was 5-for-6, did it in the Royals' ·. 12-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Stewart matched .the mark• accop1plished 40 times before\ Tuesday in the Blue Jays'll-7loss to the New York Mets. Neagle, whose parents were in' attendance, allowed five hits. H~ ; struck out three and walked two. "( thought he was terrific,"'; Phillies manager Terry-Francona,. said. "His velocity was better than,:. we had ever seen. He might have been a little juiced tonight." Phillies starter Curt Schilling, himself the subject of trade rumors as the July 31 deadline approaches, pitched a four-hitter. He was done in by a solo homer by David Justice and Bernie Williams' two-run triple. The pitchers ran into each other at the movies Sunday nig~ ' spo t Schilling had his eye on . "He made the pitches he had to make and I didn't," Schilling said. "That's why we lost." Schilling, also coveted by the Yankees who h ave several cracks in their pitchin g staff pitched his third complete game of the season. ·Rockies 18, Athletics 3 Jeffrey H ammonds ho mered and drove in five runs for Colorado. Pedro Asracio (8-6) pitched seven strong innings. R oo kie Mark Mulder (5-6) took the loss. Angels 3, Padres 2, 11 innings Troy Glaus tripled and scored on ·a wild pitch by Trevor H offman (2-4) as visiting Anaheim, which blew a ninth-inning lead, beat San Diego. Ruben Rivera tied the game by rutting an inside-the-park home run off Troy Percival. The win went to AI Levine (2-2). Braves 8, Devil Rays 2 Chipper Jones hit his 24th homer and Greg Maddux (1 2-3) scattered seven hits at Tampa Bay as Atlanta won for the fifth time in six games. Bryan Rekar (3-5) allowed all eight runs Atlanta runs. Red Sox 3, Expos 1 Pedro Martinez (I 0-3) struck out 12 to earn his first victory since June 8 as Boston beat visiting Montreal . Derek Lowe .earned his 21st save. Javier Vazquez (7 -5) pit~hed his first complete game this ·season . Indians 8, Astros 2 Manny. Ramirez hit a pair of .two- run homers and drove in five runs for Cleveland at home. Ramirez, who reached 1,000 career hits, homered twice off Shane Reynolds (6-7). Dave Burba (9-4) earn ed his first win since June 21. Marlins 7, Orioles 0 Jesus Sanchez (6- 7) pitched an eight- hitter as visiting Florida beat Baltimore. Preston Wilson and Kevin MilJar homered for the Marlins in a four-run eighth inning. Mike Mussina J 6-9) l!m his Mets 11 , Blue Jays 7 Mi ke Piazza hit a ti ebreak.ing grand slam as New York w on at Toronio. .C hris Ca rpenter (8-8) gave up seven runs o n five hits and six walks m fo ur- plus inni ngs . Twins 3, Cardinals 2 M att Lawton singled home th e go-a head run in the eigh th inning and M in nesota bea t St. Lo u is. Brad R adke (7- 10) won backto~ back starts for the first time sin ce Ap ril 18-23. An dy Benes (10-4) pitched his first complete game of the season for th e visiting Cardinals. Royals 12, Cubs 4 Blake Stein (1 -2) pitched 7 1-3 innings as Kansas C tty beat C h.icago at ho me. Ismael Valdes (1-3 ) allowed eight runs on 11 hits in 4 1-3 innings. . White Sox 7, Brewers 5 Mike Sirotka (9,.- 7) struck o ut a care e r- high 10 as M ilwauke e defe ated visiting C hicago. Jamey W right (5- 3) gave up seve n runs - fi ve earn ed - on nin e hits and five walks in seven mn1n gs . Mariners 5, Diamondbacks 2 t ' Rickey H enderson hit a tiebreaking, two- run single in the ninth innin g and Sea ttle won at Arizona. Henderson singled with the base s loaded agains t Vicente Padill,a (2-1). Giants 5, Rangers 3 Pinc h- hitter 1 Armando Rios' two-out, three-run homer in the botto m of the ninth inning off closer John Wetteland (3-3) lifted San Fra ncisco over vi siting Te xas. Aaron Fultz (3- 1) pitched the ninth for the win. Pirates 8, Dodgers 6 Jason Kendall had thre~ RB!s, in d uding a go- ahead two-run hom e r, and Wil , Cordero hit a three-r un sh ot as Pittsburgh snapped a six- game losin g streak at Los Angeles. Mike Judd (0-1) allowed seven run s in his season debut . former Winston Cup driver, would permanently same wheel, and I feel close to him." Perry will only drive his No. 44 Winston Cup car until September, then focus solely on the rest of the Busc h season. Steve Grissom, who drives on the Craftsman Truck series for Petry Enterprises, will take over Petry's Winston Cup car starring Sept. 3 in Darlington, S.C. Adam Petry, the fourth generation of his family to race, was considered the future of Petry :hnterprises before his death.The family had planned on moving him up to Winston Cup next season as the third car in the stable, joining his father and John Andretti, who drives th e No. 43 car, a number made famous :~~~ver 1\is car in 2001 or remain with the truck "Right now he is a truck driver and a car driver," Petty said. "Right now that's all l know." Petty's decision to step out of his car m eans Hot Wheels, his longtime primary sponsor, will give up that role starting in 2001. Hot Wheels will instead be an associate sponsor on all three of Petry Enterprises' cars. Petty said the search for a new primary sponsor for the No. 44 cars would begin inunediately, but admitted any deal could hinge on who will be driving that car next season. Reels Cincinnati broke a 3-all tie with two runs on.four hits in the sixth. Pokey Reese blooped an RBI double down the left-field line to drive in Young. R eese scored on a single by Chris Stynes. from Page81 "I don't know what we're go ing to do without don't know about relationships. Hal in the clubhouse," Reese said. "It's just another "Hal was a friend. It takes a toll. It definitely takes piec e- of the puzzle that's gone." a tolr' Luis Polonia's run-scoring double narrowed the Morr is, who has had only 59 at- bats this season, gap to 5-4 in the bottom of the sixth. was hittin g .222 with two homers and six RB!s fo r The Reds, who were 4-for-21 with runners in the R eds. He is desperately needed by Detroit. scoring position during the first two games of the Clark was placed on the 15-day disables list Tues- series, also got two runs on four hits in the fi rs t day fo r the second time this season. The problem inning. Srynes, who started the game with a double, this time is .in the lumbar region of his lower back, scored on Dante Bichette's single. Young singled which means Clark could be out for a long time. Bichette across fo r a 2-0 lead. . "When l found out about. it, it was the middl e of With two ou ts in the third , Young made it .3-0 the game," Garner said. "It was a deal, and you make with his I Oth homer. them w hen you c an ." " I wasn't exactly looking to hit that guy," said Elmer Dessens (2-0), making his third start of rhe Young, who is 10-for-21through the first six games season, gave up four runs on seven hits and three of this road trip. "He just happened to leave a pitch walks in 5 2-3 innings. Danny Graves, the fourth out there l could handle." Reds pitcher, worked the ninth for his 16th save in Detroit made it 3-1 in the bottom of the third on 17 oppo rtu nities. Bobby Higginson 's RBI double that drove m Pa loDetroit's Brian Moehler (6-6), who had a com- ma. plete-game victory over H ousto n in his last start, T he Tigers tied tt at 3 in the fourth. Ju an Encargave up five ru m on 12 hits with no walks in six nacion , who reached when he was hit by a pitch by mnmgs. Dessens, scored from first o n a double up the gap in "I didn 't have my good stuff tonight," Moehler right-center by Brad Ausmus. Damian Easley's RBI said. " I was slu ggish. I just didn't have it." single scored Ausmus. Tri-County ftum Page81 bracket, wi th Justin Arnold as an extremely close nm nor- up, T hat race continued on fun day, Wh~n the two tied wi th the exact same score. Then, Buddy Rose won the third place plaque. Devoted Jill Sallaz once again won the girl 's championship plaque. SaUaz was una ble to attend the Fun Day finale, but attended all regular events and won her second consecutive top award. One fi na l requested scoring no te shows the best actual sco res yesterday (before handicap) . In order; Jeremy Banks (4 1), Bray Sham blin (42) , N athan Fowler (43), Drew Shrader (47), Shawn Fowler (47), .. , and Nick Mace (49). O verall , some 45 young linksters pl ayed 128 rounds of golf this year, and now j oin the hundreds of o thers listed ao tour players over the years. It is truly a pleasure to watch th e youn g folks grow, ma ture, make fri endships, am:! learn a game for li fe.' "Tn:lrikS to the many parents, coaches , helpers, and sponsors; it was another stellar season. Sincerest gra titude is extended to all of you, and · to the Lord for the opportunity and joy we all share in the annual tour. With continued support, year 2001 will bring ano ther. eagerly anticipated , glowing Tri-Counry GolfTour. T ill next tim e, take time to give than ks for aU we share, pass out smiles, hug the kids ' every day, ~ nd have a great day- every day! Details, A3 Neagle nlakes Yankees debut fo~~0e ~:~?s~a;,i~e:~::s~; :u~~~;ti~~ss!:e: ·;a:; n:d.;:j.:o: .ke:.:d:.-.: rh.: a: .r.:.N.:.e:;•; :gJ: .e:.l.: l:;:;~;,; ed~I.:Gtli~e:.S~s:Cec~oO~n~d~U~st~raN~ig::Th:ty~s:ta;;;r:Ft.~A::-::I:-:R::--:H:: aE: . :-O=U::-S=:I:-N:::G:---------, from Page Bfi Buffington Island comr)lemoration, As Reds blapk lowly Astros, Bl Frtday: Cloudy High: 80s; low: 60s FAIR LENDING ANALYSIS The Meigs Fair Housing Office Is conducting a survey for a Fair f Housing Lending Analysis as required by the Ohio Department 0 Development. This survey form Is made available to Meigs Cou~ty re~idents who have purchased or attempted to purchasa a home m Me1gs County h b I tl f discrimination based on ·the and WhO may ave een a V C m 0 protected classes as put forth In Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 and the Ohio Revised Code. . Residents may complete this form and return It to the Meigs Fair Housing Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ---------------------- CIRCLE ALL THAT APPLY YES NO 1. Have you experienced difficulty purchasing a home? YES NO 1a. Was the difficulty related to race? YES NO tb. Was the difficulty related to color? YES NO 1c. Was the difficulty related to your national origin? YES NO 1d. Was the difficulty related to your sex? ... YES NO 1e. Was the difficulty related to your religion? YES NO 11. Was the difficulty related to your family status? YES NO 1g. Was the difficulty related to your handicap? YES NO 1h. Was the difficulty related to your income? YES NO 11. Was the difficulty related to your age? YES NO 1j. Was the difficulty for reasons other that those shown above? Briefly describe the circumstances of all Items marked "YES" July 20, 2000 • e Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper ~rJ (~"'' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio volume 51, Number l9 Construdion continues on new facir . BY TONY M. LEACH w h e n o pe rat io n b egin s. SE NTI NE L NEW S STAFF T h e M eig s C ou m y Cu m m umt y Im prove m en t C o rp oratio n (C IC), POME R O Y . Co n st ru ctio n wor kt: rs arL· pounng concre te for fl onr ,],dv; anJ wl' ld i ng cogeth e r iru u fr:1m C ~u pp o rr ~ a 11 prog:rl.'ss co n tinu es on t h e bu ild in g; th ar wi ll ho u se l,o m e roy\ new t e l ec om mu n i c ati o n s hu . . i nc.:'lli. T ill· I I I , IIIII! square-foo t offi ce L1r ilit y. " ·h eJu lcd to be completed ,·n th e· f:dl. i> locat ed 011 the· prope rt y o f (h e fo rm n Ex c t'l s1o r Sah wu rk s alo n g E:t <>t M .11 11 Str l't' r. .Th e bu stll L'Ii S is expectl' d ru provi d e :2 (·)() ne w job :\ fo r M eigs cou nti ans MOVING ALONG - The finan cing has hel ped fu nd th e p urchase '" 'd prep aratio n of the real es tate, as well ;p ; Workers from MidAtlantic Construct ion Co ., Poini Pleasant, W.Va .. cont inue const ruction on the new telecommunications building that is being erected on the site of the for mer Excelsior Saltworks prop-" erty along East t Aain Street. The new firm will bring 200 jobs to the area. (Tony M. Leach photo) t hc.: c o n srr uni o n o f ac tive i n st:c urin g th e bu sine ss for M e igs Co unty, rep orts th :.Jt th e i den ti - the· n ew metal buildin g for th e bu si- ty of the td eco Jili i)Unications i ndu stry em ployer w tll not be revealed u ntil th e b uildi n g has b ee n co m pleted and is ready for o cc upan cy. C o st of th e proj ect will total $3 m illi o n, with $1 m illion com ing from fin a n c m g w [h e C: IC fro m Farm e rs Uank & Savings Co., acco rdin g to Bank Presid e nt Paul lteeJ , w h o " also president of the C IC. A cco rd m g to a C IC nl'ws rel e ase , • n t· s~. the· fi rm w ill b e the la rge >t n ew job cn: ation project in the co unty in o ve r 2ll year ,. " We are very pka sed wi th t he p ro j ect 's rat e o f progress io n ," sa iJ Eco n o m ic D ev el o pm ent D lrt'cto r Perr y Va rn ad o e. "T h e co n st ru c tion e ffo rts a r t• m o v ing: alo n g very ' m oo thl y and Please see Facility, Pace A:J A PRETIY Explosions and fire ·damage propane plant PLACE Pomeroy was one of.five communities in Ohio nominated for the Pretti est Painted Pl aces in America award in this yea r' s annual Paint Quality In stitu te contest. Painting the historic build ings of the community was a major part of the extensive restoration which t ook pl ace 1n the vii· lage several yea rs ago. The scene here is of Main and Court, where bu ildings . -were p-alntml ii'i colors widely used du ring the 1800s. (Char· lene Hoeflich) W ILLOUG HBY (A I') ·- . A st' l'l t'S of exp los io n s and fires W cd n t's day :1tl:crnoon Je m o li ~ h l' d burns Am L~ ri C as h is - r ight -fo rL'!trnJ, left hand la 11d lwaJ , said Juli t· ' I< •• J' I Strog m . spo kes- wo man fo r ~a ke . Hospi tal Village nominated for (Prettiest Painted Places' annual competition BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINE L NEWS STAFF O M ER O Y Pom erov ' was o n e o f fi ve communi ties in O hi o to be nominat ed i n th e Pre ttie st Pai nted Places in Am eri ca co ntest in the se co nd an nual search of th e Patnt Q uali ty Institute. T h e l'ain t Q uali ty l nstttu te laun ched th e Am er ica '' dc sJgnat JOil. W 11 men \v iii n·n·ive co mlll l' lll orati vc p b qul''\ .l ll ll Oll lll·i ng th eir di stin ctio n ~1n d w il l ah l) bc th L· fOc us o f .m ~x t l' ll'i l \'L' lJ u bli( it y c amp.1i g n Mari etta. Ri pley, M ary svill e an d Wyo m in g. T h e st att·'s w in n e·r announ c e d last week was \\.'yo ming . Th at co mmuni ty is O ll L' o f thre e fi nali sts· in th e Mid we st rl'giun an J w ill now co m pet e for natio nal h o nors. Ll tl'f thi ~ )'l\ 11'. . Pa int Q u alit y In stitu te, fo rm ed to ed uGHe ~h e p ublic abou t paints and l'Oati ngs . . c o n ceive d t h e competiti o n as a way t u foc us at te nt ion o n t h e rmp o rt ance o f ro p qu J ii ty p:1 int a' th e h t·st wa y t o dec o r ate and p roteLt A 111 cr ic / s hon1 es and buildin g s. Last sprin g, PQ I mail ed i nv itat ion s to cham b en of co mm erce . to uri sm b o:nds and M ai n St reet p rogram o ni ci a ls in v it in g th e m to no m inate tht'ir loc al co mmu n iti es. T h e n o minatio ns were acco m pa ni e d by col or slid es and bac kgro u nd info r m :H ion , pro- cho ice vicl' p rl~,. id c nria l c.m di d;~ re ~)11 th e n.Hional ticke t. Twenty-five· of th e· ~ (> O hio delegat es :1 q u c<.; tio nnaire fit Hn Th ~.· A ~s( )l' i .lt c d . l )rl'~s said th ey wo uld n't T11i11d if TL"xas Cov. Geo rgL· W. Uush. the " I thin k O hio IS the model for oth er states . We 're pretty level headed and pretty down - h ome M idwl'Stern ," Orn z. an· atto rn ey. said We dw:sday. " Thert· a rc n o t"Xt rt' lll t'"i ofl an gut ge , no cxtfi..' llll'S of th ought." Sh e added that it's a matter of the party l'lllbracing a d ive r~1ty of \' ll'W" o n ;:~ bo rrion . " This is such a divisive i ss u ~.· . CV l ' ll w 1thm t'Jmil ics. I am pro -l ili.: hut I do se ll'cted a re sp ect t hat o th e rs arc p ro- chm c c ," p ro- ch oice.: ru nni ng tna t l'. Bush o p poses ab< 1rt ion 111 m ost Cl'~t' '~· Nationall y, just u ndl' r half of the lt e puhlic:m d eleg at es. r~.· o.;p(\ll d mg said they c o uld supp o rt ~ p nJ-ch o ir c candid ,ttc. Ik li;gate Lill i.u1 Orti z nfl. ttchticld 11 1 n o r th east Oh io. wh o ·w <IS ;uno n g those O rtiz sa td. " It\ a very indivi dual thi ng ." TilL' GOP platfo rm currentl y ca lls ti.Jr a co nstituti o n al am t•ndm ent to In n abortion s. W hen asked about th at by the AI', 25 of the.rt•spondin g O hio <kkgate·s n o tll l lll't' , w ho wou ld su pport ·a pro-d w ice ru nni ng m att', s:1i d Oh,io R epublicans may "win g cl oser to the <.: enter on th e iss ues than th e G() P nationwid e. said yc.: : s. Smte GO P C h airman R o bert Benn ett s:l id it's not in con sisten t fo r su pporters o f a b ;m on abortio n s to supp o rt a candidate who docs not agree with th;1t view. prn~ran t has be c 11 un de rway in l'o mnoy for \everal yL"a rs. l 11 I Y95, th e villag e rccL" iw d $ 2 '1 7,~ 111 1 in g ran t m o n il·s ti-n 111 th l· O h io I ) l· part lll.L' IH of D l'v dopmcnt ti. ll· u sc in .1 r l' ~ Wr.Hm n p n lgLt tll . T host· dol la r..; W L'I' L' m atd JeZi by llh Hlin fro m smll L' J.=; 11l L'1T h allt ~ who d ill 1:1c JJL· rt' IHW;t tlon and rl'sto ratiu n al'b ng \\'lth \ U IIl L' Buildin gs we re p.1in tcd , new awni ng o.; w t.: rc h u ng , and t h l· l i ~h t i n g in tllt' v ilhgL· w.l' L" h an ~t· d to p n iod Lnn p p no.; ts. T he o ve r:dl pro.J L'L' t Dhj cni''L' w .l 'i tl ) restore th L' down t O\\ 11 bu~tl ll''" hud d1ng-. lli O'it hu ilr we ll b e fo re rh c tu rn of rh t• cen - and j ud ~ed by I' Q I .a~1 d c· cli tors from t he fo ur publica tiom. with the tle ld of n o mi ll t'L'S bl·i ng n a rrowL• d dow n t o t h ree 111 eac h GOP delegates show mild streak A bl'a utdi cati u n i nt e n or wo rk . co mpL·ti rio n l'arlicr t his )"l',l r in c o nj un l't io n w irh Better H o 111 es J. nd G.1 rd e n s, Arc hit e c- of nine regio n :-; . . tu t'L', Victo r ian H o tlll'S, an d A m erica n Jud ges \ V i ii n ow vi sit ea c h site and 111 Pain ti n g C ontr.Kt or magazin es. Se pt e m ber one com mu nit y i n c.: ach reg io n Th e u tlt cr IIUIIJ IIlatiu us fro m O hi o we re · wi ll rc te ive a " l' rcttJ est Pain ~e d' P b cl' S 111 li kely p residential of an of blas ts ro cke d the plar1t . "There were tmybe JO to .40 ex plos1om ," C ebo ll '" 'd . " It m mr havt• lwL'n propane ran ks blowin g up. T hen It looked li ke a m ~1i 11 li ne wen t up. It lo oked li kl' a hugL' tlaml'- thrower co m in g up m~tt o f t h e.· top of .1 buildmg. CL·bo ll o;,ud rhne WtTl' abou t JU la rgt" tcmks o u t sJJt" o f t h e <:vac uared :l~ c1 p r~.·ca ut io n . Bill 1-byes, plan t m:111 :1 gc r. 'iaid he d idn't know w h at c tu sn t th t· t' xplosio ns ,md ti rt'. Abo ut 12 e mpl uyl: es wo rking :~t thl' prupnty that plant quickly eV.IlL> atl'd. · " D espite th e Jntcno;n y of d1e o nl y blasts, I ' . J.....t~ -·y~l- .Iii it ll.J I:iil)' wo rke r ... Lo u •. I Miller. .1 1. was /''·''-"· ~nd;• l.} ' • tl ' tr e ~ltcd tOr \ltl'l'l' I ' Pomeroy getting ·pretty' competitive wh o responded to pan Propan l' Inc. pLHH , and ll L'arby ho lll l' S an d bll sin essl's wt.: n..· CO LL)M IJ US (AP) - -Th e state's delcgatn to thl' R ep ubli can na tio nal cnn ve m ion [t' nd ro f l\'or h ·e p in g :111 ,It1t t- .tbo rtio n pb nk in t h ~.· party's platt()r ll l. but Th ey ,Jlso wo u l dn 't o bj ect to a CIRCLE THE NUMBER WHICH BEST DESCRIBES YOUR HOUSEHOLD: 1. Householder married with children under 18 years of age. 2. Householder married without children under 18 years of age. 3. Male householder with children under .18 years of age. 4. Male householder without children under 18 years of age. 5. Female householder with children under 18 years of age. 6. Female householder without children under 18 years of age. 7. White household (non-Hispanic). 8. Black household (non-Hispanic). 9. American Indian. Eskimo, or Aleut household (nOF'!·Hispanic). 10. Asian or Pacific Islander household (non-Hispanic). 11. Hispanic household. ,I Thursday t ury - in t he h op l' tlu t rcsrnran on wn ul d co n tr ibut L' to improv in g the t.:c n nmnic eli - Please see Pretty. Pace Al Sentinel 1 Sections - 12 Pages AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 B\ ,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO I' 111 '. W1ll ou!;hhy. Slw sai d Mli kr ( n~h r nd d 111/ fldtl,' '·11'(1/lldtl I I. be in g: W:l S re k a s ~.· d at"r n tfl\1tll ll'tlt . "' Fi re Ch id Mel 1-l o u o.; l' sai d t hl· l' Vac u.Hiu n the pbm . I ~ tirdlg;hr e r ~ h •pr ho~-:­ in g d own t hL· '\CL'Ill'. M:wor n :tv id. An d n,o n , ,tid . tl 11.' , lJutdm\' ll o t' .111 .ulj .IL'L'Ilt r.til li n ~.· ,1t1d busy ' Llt L' H-.o lltl· J l' ll lkd .tb om t hrLT liu ur..; Jftn till· hbst-. . Th e ex plnsio ns hLtd·. l'IIl'll t ru ck~ ,111d L'Ljll lpm cm 111 th L· pla nr\ wnrk yard and -;l' m lkh ri.; !lyin g fDr hi!K ks. Th ~.· tl rl' w :h un Lk•r cnnrrol hy .1hn ut 7 p.lll .. hu t lirl'll t!;ht t' l'\ WLT L' kttin ~ .1 qu :Jr tl'r- ti dl r:tn k bur n out hy Jt, ~· l f. tl , ~,. n u yor ~.t i d . Sn1t1 ( \ ·bu lL 22 , w ho 11\ ' l' ' .1hn ut .1 111 ile ,1\\'.\\', . ; aid he w ,J'i Wh l'll ,\ cl o se." he '>:l l d . Jerry C hase· , 16, ·;m e111ployeL· o f N ort h Coas t L m d scap ing:. said h t" \V;\ S in d trLH." k d riv ing past t h e p la nt wh en o;; aw e x plo sw n ~ he ;md lirL'. '' I was :thou t -~ ( )( ) fe et . .tway w hen I C(h.il d hear tank s pro p a nt· b low in g up ,'' C h.IS<' l' lldl'lf by L'Mi y t'\' t' ll lllg l'., Cl' p t ti. lr ~~.·vnal pro p.L'I' tie... d os L· ~ t to 01 1 ,] I I L' ;IJ·b y 'i trL'l' t \-Vt' rt' s .i ~e!. " It .., L'l' lll l' d Ii kt.:: L'Ve r y t h 111 g wa~ J U'rt bh.l wJng. Yu u could ht•.tr .1 lo ud w h1 ~ rlin g ti·om rhc tin_·.,. I c.u 1 \C l' o n e b ui ld in g badl y burn L·d. .md ,1nnth n <.: nl.ll lcr · bu d d in g ~.·ngu lt~·d 111 qn o kt: . It ·,. JU't .1 n azv •d ~.!; l lt tn .;ce ." T he, Wi l l nu~hby pl.111t. i11 n nrt lll',\~t Ol11o .1 ho ut 1:) llllk\ c, t\ t ot' Ckvl' L111 d. I" um· o f ,!b o ut ( j \ )11 An1 en C .h r~.· r.u l prDp:lll l' p J,\ i lt S : H TOS~ t hL' t ' Oll\1 try, .;aid Jc rnm c M o mc-; . -;p~,J h'" ll l.lll fo r ti ll· V.t ll c ~ r o r ~L' . P ;l - h ~h L' d L't)lll p .t n y. C .t rn l R oYL'L' , ..j. ll . \\' hn.,"-· hntl "C i.., .th u ut h;1l f .1 1111k li·um till' ])but. \;t~l ,h ~.· .'~"' u1 t Ihl· p hu ne t. dk11 1~ to .1 l rH:ml w h r 11 ~ L'l' l~'S Please see Plant. Pace A:J Pet show held Today} Calendar Classilieds C omics Editorials Obituaries S11orts We a ther Syste m , I J ·· rI ./ill' afTt: Ltcd by til l' tirl'. " I th m k those " re prob ably propan e. roo. They Wt' n.: n 't ,, P ic k J ; 7·o-.l; P ick 4; 4- 7- 2 I Super Lock,: R- lll- 1~-22-."\h--lh Kicker: 9-0..()-.1-7-J W:VA. Daily 3: 6- 1-.1 Daily 4: I\-2· 'J. ;i As a pa rt of t he Meigs County Di strict Public Library's summer reading program, a pe t show was 11eld Wednesday at t l1e Pomeroy Librar y. Severa l pets inc luding " Jack Terriel ... t11e tlog : "TI1um pe1." the rabbit, and "Emi," "Can dy" and "Gol dy... the fish. were brought in by the childre n who shared experi ences with their pet s. Events t o prom ote reading take place every Wednesday at 3 p.m. at t ile library duri ng t he summe r months . Emily Bass . the children's servi ces supervisor, oversees the library's summer reading program. (Tony M. Leac h photo) �• Thursday, July 20, "2000 ·•. 'Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pom~roy, Thursday, July 20, 2000 LOCAL BRIEFS SOCIETY NEWS Conference to be held .~ ~ REED~VI~LE- A Bible P~phecy Confe~nc~ will b~ held at the fellowship Church of the Nazarene, located two miles from Reedsville across from Forked Run State Park, Sunday through Wednesday. The conference speaker will be Mike W ingfield of Roanoke, Va. who is director of Prophecy Today Ministries. He has 25 years of pas, toral ministry experience and holds a master of divinity degree from . Grace Theological Seminary. In recent years he has traveled to the Middle East nine times and has become familiar with the political, social, economical and spiritual trends in the region. He attributes his study of the prophetic scrip· _ tures and scriptural analysis of world events for giving him a keen insight into current events. His conference ministry has included churches in 20 states and his . Bible prophecy newsletter has a ~irculation in 47 states and eight for. eign countries. He describes his messages as "a very conservative way of how current events are setti ng the stage for the final events of the end-times.'' Sunday services will begin at 9:30 a.m. with "God's Plan of the . ~ ·Ages"; 10:45 a.m. with " As the Days of Noah Were"; and 7 p.m. "Israel, . the Sign of His Coming." Monday's topic will be "Jerusalem and the Heart ofGod";Tuesday's will be "When God Judges America"; and Wednesday's "Standing Before Him at Last." All evening services will begin at 7 p.m. and color slides of Israel will be shown 15 minutes before each evening service. Ladies Fellowship holds auction MIDDLEPORT- An auction to money with which to purchase needed items for the kitchen was held whe-n the Ladies Fellowship of the Ash Street Church met at the church. Teresa Reynolds had the opening prayer and devotions on the theme "Seek God Continually" was given by Trish Hayman. A dinner , was served during the fellowship. Next meeting will be held on Aug. . 21 at 6:30p.m. at Gerri Tate's home in New Haven. M embers attending are to take a covered dish. Buffington Island battle remembered the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic ; Christine Sagstetter, past president of the Ohio Department Ladie s of th e Grand Army of the Republic of Columbus. · Mary Petry, past national presiden t of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War of Akron; Roch elle Pri ce, presiden t of the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War of Massillon; Florence Mayer & Norma Karshner of Emma A. Chester Tent No. 6 of Cleveland; Rachel Ashley of Elizabeth Rector Buell Tent No. 19 of Marietta ; Nancy Dietrick,· of the Levi Worster Chapter of the National Sociery Daughters of the Union 1861-61 of Cincinnati. Mae Frost, president of the Ohio Department Auxiliary to the SALUTE - Using period rifles, Union Civil War reenactors of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Betty Coen, past presiArmy of the Ohio gave a military salute following the placing of dent of the John S. Townsend Auxiliary Sons of Union Veterans of wreathes at the monument in Portland Park . The salute was fol· the Civil War of Frost; Emma Ashley of th e. Ohio Department lowed by the tiring of a Civil War cannon by Battery A, 1st Ohio Statehouse Light Artillery of Columbus, and taps to conclude the Woman's Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic. program . , James Bailey of Tuppers Plains Post No. 9053 Veterans of Foreign Wars; Ron Eastman of Feeney-Bennett Post N o. 128 American Legion of Middleport; Gene Lawrence, commander of Racine Post No. 602 American Legion ; the Rev. Wilham M id <lleswarth , trustee of the Meigs County Pioneer and Histori cal Soc iety; Joyce Davis of the Meigs Cou nty Genealogical Society. After wreaths were placed, Union Civil War reena ctors of the Army of the Ohio gave a military saiute; with period rifles fol·l owed by the firing of a Civil War cannon by Battery A, 1st Ohio State hou se Light Artillery of Co lumbus. "Taps" was then so unded . Brooks-Grant Camp S.U.V and Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the G.A.R. provided refreshments for the participants of the ceremo nies. First place winner WREATHES PLACED - Eighteen organizations placed wreathes at the Portland Park memorial in commemoration of the 137th anniversary of Ohio's Battle of Buffington Island in ceremonies held there Saturday. Among those participating were the Ladies of the Grand Army of th'< Republic, from the left, Marilyn Wolfe, Emily Ashley, Whit· ney Ashley, Emma Ashley, Mary Petry, Margaret Cokonouer, June Ash· ley, and Rachel Ashley. Taking top honors in the patriotic division of the July 4 parade held at Racine was this float entered by Racine Grange. lnclud· ed on .the float was Whitney Ash ley, the 2000 Ohio Grange princess. She is the daughter of Keith and Emma As"nley. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ...· .. .· -------------~~----~~~~~~~--~--~------------~ BUCKEYE BRIEFS ')I · Poll: presidential race close . · their names on the Nov. 7 ballot. Even if they do so, they will be listed as independents under Ohio law, said Carlo LoParo, spokesman for Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell. · Ohio has been an accurate barometer for national elections. Only twice in the last century in 1944 and 1 960 did a Democrat get elected president without carryi n g Ohio. No Republican has won the White H ouse without winning in O hio. Other areas have an abundance of moisture. Last month was the fifthwettest June for northwest Ohio since the state began keeping records in 1895, said David CasheD, water inventory supervisor for the Ohio Department of N atural Resources. Dale Shipley, executive director of the Ohio Emergency Management Agency, said tomato growers told him their crop is rotting fr~m too much rain. The rain also is affecting river levels. The Grand River, which runs thro ugh northeast O hi o, and the Maumee River in the northwest are carrying more than five times their normal fl ow. The Scioto River near Prospect in Marion Coun ty is almost three times deeper than average. : COLUMBUS (AP) - A new : poll found that support for . Democrat AI Gore in Ohio had : increased slightly from April ;: while Rep!Jblican George W ·: Bush's backing remained about :: the same. :: The Ohio Poll, to be released : Thursday, found that 47 of the voters surveyed backed Bush in a . four- way preSidential race with ·.Gore, Patrick Buchanan and ::Ralph Nader. That was the same :level of support for Bush as the : April poll. · . Gore's support increased from CO LUMBUS (AP) - With : 39 percent in April to 41 perce nt the deepest soil still \ suffering ·-.in the poll conducted Ju ly 5-13 from last summer's heat wave, ;by the UniverSity of Cin cinnati 's parts of Ohio continue to experi;Institute for Policy R esearch . ence drought conditions. . Buchanan, who is see kin g the Portions of central Ohio need Reform Party . nominatJon, and an estimated 5 inches of rain to : Nader, the Green Party candidate, bring soil back to nortlltl!, state ~.drew 3 percent anc! 4 percent, officials said Wednesday. ~:r~spectively - no change from "We're the worst spot in Ohio, ·:Che April poll. Two percent picked but I don 't think anybody COLUMBUS (AP) - The . ·other candidates and 3 perc ent beli eves it," state clin,rologist Jef- debate over whet her the city 's · <:!idn 't know. frey Rogers said. "Ever since the schools superintendent should be • In a head- to- head matchup. drought of 1999, we haven't had a provided two full-t ime body - Gore pulled eve n closer toward J really good soaking. It'll happen guards apparently has been ended · 'S tatisti cal dead heat. 13ush drew 49 eventually." by the superintende nt herself. ·:~ercent of the respondents' su pLake Erie is 9 to 12 inches _ Superintendent Rosa Smith ::port while Go re had 45 perce1it. below its average depth for July. said Wednesday that the issue "has ·. The teleph one survey oi 528 Three wmters with littl e ice become a huge distraction " to the ~ likel y voters had a mar15in of sa mcover o r evapora tion have caused distri ct's core purpose of educat: piing error o f plus or min us 4.2 the lake level to drop, though not Ing children and that she will not : perce ntage points. Th e Ulll versity as seve rel y as predicted. fill th e security positions. · sponso red the O hi o Poll. Smith said she will wo rk to An area that incl udes Canton, flu chanan and NJder mu st Ste ubenville and Yo ungstown 1n meet her occasional sec urity :Co!Jec t 5',000 valid signatures of eastern O hio nee ds 3 inches of needs within distri ct resou rces. 'O hio voters by Aug. 24 to get ram . Smith had been the target of Drought still plagues Ohio No extra security wanted ~ It MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2 156 · As Clerk of Courts, I would like to announce that the Meigs County Title Department will be providing extended office hours on Tuesday evenings. Commencing on Tuesday, July 11, 2000, the staff will be avellable to serve the publiC from 8:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m. If there are any questions, please feel free to contact me at {740) 992-5290 Thank You. ~J ~ . . ~~ 91 ' 111-i. 7/17, 1120, 7/24, 1121, 8f7, 8/9, 8/14, 8/16 • .Workshop set RACINE - Helma S. Jackson, 71. Racine, formerly of Gallia County, died Friday,July 14,2000 in Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born Aug. 26, 1928 in 'Germany, daughter of the late Wilhelm and Willamenia Simon, she was a homemaker, and the last of her family. She married Floyd R . Ja ckson on Sept. 22, 1947, and he preceded her In death in 1984. Graveside services were held Wednesday, July 19, 2000 in the Jackson Family Cemetery, Walnut Township, Gallia Counry. Arrangements were by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Charles Wilson REEDSVILLE - Charles Wilson, 78, Reedsville, died Thursday, July 20, 2000 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by Whjte Funeral H ome, Coolville. s~ Uy A. Calogar, to WiUiam I~ Moff~n. affi- threatening phone calls, e-mail and letters for two months in the spring after she suspended two administrators accused of fals ifying documents. She has been under 24-hour protection since March 7, six days, after the threats began. Police said recently that there was not enough evidence fo r charges and that they no longe r were actively pursuing the matter. The Columbus Board of Educa tion voted 5-2 ea rlier this month to allocate money to screen candidates as part of a plan to hire th e two full-tim e bodyguards for Smith . The di strin had esti mated that the bodyguards wou ld eac h be paid about $40,600 a year, not Swisher & Lc)hse Photo Center 2nd Set Free 1 • 3.1/2" Doubles $J·C:. j___ 1 I I l . 4" Doubles $5~ Exp. From Orlglnal110 or 135 C-41 process rolls. See one of our clerks for details of the FuJI True Co.lor Film Club Card. HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREE Try us for All Your Photoflnlshing Needs! SWISHER-LOHSE PHARWACV Kenneth McCullough, R. 'Ph. Charlaa Riffle R. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. 8:00am to 9:00 pm Sat. 8 am to 6 pm Sunday 10:00 am to 4:00pm PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 Friendly Service Eaat Main Waoknlghta 'tll9:00 counting benefits and over time. Rodm~y D. Tuttle, Brend:l Kate Tu ttle, to Eric D. Tu ttle, Candace L. Tun1e, deed. Chester; R;~.y Wdlman, Ray E. Wl!'llnun, to Rob~t B. Wellm;m, der-d, Salem; Golda Mae ~ o u rni ng, dtoceaSC"d, GolcU May Roush, deceased, to And~ Carl Mournmg. Mary Franc~ Price, Non.a E. Nebon, Nona Story, j;~me1 G. Mourning, James Gi lbert Mourning, affidavit, Middleport Thmm~ A. M~;: M :.ho n , Gal!=' l. McMahon , to EdMrd B. R o~. Ruth Arm Ros.s. deed, Scipiq; Edwud B. R oss, Ruth Ann Ross, to Thom.uA. McM011hon, G.alc L M c M.ah on , c~­ mem; Patry Ann Pickens, Rankin R. Pickens. to Michael P. Kloes, Amy L. Buckbl!"e, <kl!"d, Chester; PDK Comtruction Inc., to Columbo~ Souther n !lower, right of w.ay, Chester; Crystal L. W hitbtch, John Fi~her, Jr., S.anh S. F i~ h er, to Columbus Southern Power, right of w~y. Chestt'"r; Ernestine N.apper, to Columbus Southern Power. nght of way. Rutland: 1-i uw~ rd logan, Ele:mor J. Logan, to Muy Ann Frdds, deed. Syracuse; Murl Boudinot, to Southern O hio Co.al Company. deed , Columbia; Rich ard F. Fick,Jr.,An nettc Kay Fick, K~rc-n Fick Smith,T im l . Smith, to Rebecca Edwards. deed, Chester; Carmel Sunon Un ited Methodist Ch urch, ro Trmt~~ Sutton Townshrp. deed, Sutton: P:aul C l :~y, to Equicreodit Corporation, deed, Middlt'pOrt; Lucille M. S011uer, decc;ucd , to Albert H. S.auer, 011ffidavit, S:~ lcm; Lmicm Goody, Lonriem Elliso n. to R ichard H011gerty, Dorothy H:~gerty, deed, Salem: j011mt"!i Goody, Kart:n Sue Goody, to Richard H.agwy, Dorothy H011gerty, dted, Salem; Clumont P. H.arns, Jr., Mary A. Hurls, to ~Chu l ts 1~ . Cozart, de~d, Olive; ~ Jack Morrow, Dorothy Johnson, to Jen nifer Johruou. d("ed, Letart; The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21J·960) Ohio Vallt>y Publlshlnx Co. Published eve ry afte rnoon, Monday through Friday. Il l Co urt St.. Pomeroy, Oh io, by the Ohio Valley Pub lishing Co mpany. , .Vomeroy, Ohio 4576'.1, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The As ~ oci at e d Pr ess, and rhc Ohio Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send address com:ctions to The Daily Se ntinel , I l l Co urt St ., Pomc10y, Ohio 457 69 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ca rrier or Motor Routt One Weck ...................................... ............$2.00 One Month .. ...... .......................... ... ...... .... $8.70 One Year ........... .. . ...... ...... S104.00 Daily ........ Subscribers not desi ring to pay the carrier may remit in !ldva ncc: direct 10 Th e Daily St: mine l on a lhree, six or 12 momh bas is. Credil will tlc given carrie r each week. Double Reclining Sofa with Matching Rocker Recliner ~uhscri pti1111 . MAIL. SUBSCRJIYfiONS Insld.t Mti!ES County ...... ...... $27.30 13 Weeks....... 26 Weeks .... ..... ...... ............ ...... . .... ..$53.82 ~2 Weeks..... ...... ....... $10556 Rates Oulslde Mel~s Co unt}" 1.3 Weeks................... ........... ......... S~9 . 25 26 Weeks... ................. S56.68 52 Wee k ~ . .... ......... ........ $109.72 Our main co nctrn In all stories Is to he accurat e. 1r you knO\\" of an error In a stor)·, ca ll the nc"'·sroom ul (740) 992-215!5. \\'e "'111 check yo ur !nformatlon and mak e ~ oomclion ifl\·arranll'd. News Departmenl5 in numhu Is 992 -215.5. Department -........,.s;,s ions lite: General Mana~~:er ............................ Eilt. 1101 New!i ................................................. E~~;t . 1102 .................... ............. ...:.. .............. or [~~;t. 1106 Other Se n-ices Adw: rt is in~ ................ ................. ..... [~~;1. 1104 (Jt\'ulollon ....................................... EN:t. JIOJ t:la ~sified Ads...... ............................ E"I. I 100 AEP - 33\1 Akzo- 42Y. Gannen - AmTech/SBC - 43'). Ashlancl lnc.- 35~.. AT&T - 33!. Bank One - 32). Bob Evans - 16 BorgWarner - 36 ~. Champion - 4 ~. Charming Shops - S ), City Holding - 7 Federal Mogul - 10). 2~ ~.. Kmart -7~~. Kroger- 21 l. as :~~ Lands End Ud . -22'1'. Only POMEROY - Local veterans of the 37th infintry division of World War I, World War II and the Korean Conflict will meet Sept. 1-3 at the Comfort Inn, 1860 Austinburg Road, Ashtabula. For more information, veterans may contact the 37th Division Veterans Association, 65 S. Front St., Room 432, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or phone Jim McGinnis at 614-228-3788 . . pl ayed signifi can t roles in landing the project,- which will helpboost the local economy and lower . u Sears - 34 ~,.. 10~.. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of Advest of Gallipolis. Cooler conditions to stay Lows in the upper 50s. Light and variable wind. Friday... M os tly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorm s in the afternoon . Highs in the lower 80s. C hance of rain 30 percent. Friday nigbLMostly cloudy. Lows in th e lower 60s. Extend.<~d forecast: Saturday.. . Partly cloudy. H ighs near 80. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunder. storms 111 the afternoon· and evenin g. Lows in the upp er 50s and lughs in the lower 80s. M o nday.. . Part ly cloudy. A chan ce of showers and thun c' , -stor ms in the aftern oo n and eveni ng. Lows in th e lower 60s and highs 80 to 85. Carpet Sale • 20 styles on sale • FREE Quotes • FREE Removal • FREE Furniture moving "' " I she startc:d ' to he;u a sr: ries of booms. "Th e w1 nduws starte d shaking," she said. " I looked out the window ami ""' the Oames . My three kid s were wH ching TV and I told them to gel mto the basement . I cou ld se c shrapnel flyi ng in the air. The flam es we re shooting up really lu );h." J~~~~ o \ 11 LniJMt\',U' l i' IK I FRI7/14/00 • THURS 7/20/00 lOX 0111a WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR MHING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAnHIIS mate of the village. Work continues on beautifying downtown Po m eroy. Last summer, a mural depicting the history of M eigs County was painted on th e City National Bank building at the corner of Main and Sycamore . This summe r, an emphasis has been made on beautifying with plants and flowers . Small colonial houses and colorfu l bird boxes have been added. Pomeroy didn't make the cut when it came to the sele ction of regional nominees in th e national contest, but co rnmented one Pomeroy business owner, "Just being nominated as one of Ohio 's Prettiest Paint ed Places is a big deal." Shoney's- 1 Wai-Mart - sol. Wendy's - 18'l• Rockwell- 36\1 Th e National Weather Service says more cooler- than - normal weather is in store for the tr icou nty area . A cold front wi ll approach and push across the area Friday. Scattered ·showers and thunderstorms will accompany the front. Lows tonight will be ncar 60. Highs Friday will be between 75 and 80. A hi gh pressure system brought dry weather overnight. It wa s partly cloud y with early morning temperatures in the 50s and low 60s. Sunset will be at 8 :56. Su nnsc Friday will be at 6:21 a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy, th en increasing clouds after midnigl1t. II from Page Al 7 SPRIIIG VALIIY CIII IIM I[ , Plant from Page AI the previous day's transactions, provided by BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS and fin ed $1 Oil fine plus cou rt costs by Judge i'Jtri ck O'Brien . On Wedn e>day, deputies re spon ded to a complamt from Mary Im bod en on Peach Fork Road in Pomeroy th at Dennis Shuler had been drinking and wanted to dnve hi s truck. Wh en Imbod en refused to let Shul er have the keys to his Vl'hicle, he all egedly grab bnl her by the throat . Sh~l e r was an'b rcd for domestic v i o l ei1CL' :~nd appeared before O'Brien , w he re h e wJs the charge . Wh ile " ' the courtroom, Shu ler reported ly began using vul gar !J n !:!LJJ ge . wa 'i found in conrc m pr of courr .1nd are righ t on sc hedule." "The tenant sh o uld b e m oved in arou nd th e first of October," added Varnadoe . The telecommunication s firm, once construction is finished, will be investing over $2 million for various computer equipme nt and other infrastructural necessities so as to make the facility fully operational on open ing day. The O hi o Department of Development, Meigs County Improvement Corporation , Meigs . County commisSioners. and Farmers Bank have all Pretty Premier......:... 6t,l. · Marl,ene Harrison ' Veterans to meet Rocky Boots - sl. RD Shell- 59~ Worthington - Oak Hill Financial-15). OVB-26 BBT- 25'1• Peoples - 14~ guilty of a min o r rm sdemeanor from Page AI to meet sa:'a Mowery was a rre<te.d for dis, orderly by intoxica ti o n and was placed in th e Mc·1g' County jail un til Wedn esday. wh en he was taken to co urt . H e w os found Fadlity POMEROY -Two accidents with light damage to three ve hi_d~s were~investigated by Pom~!'QY~ - ~Chamber Pohce Wednesday mght and early , today. . POMEROY - Meigs County There were no charges in either C hamber of Conunerce will have accid: nt, according !<;>Poli ce Chief its regular board meeting July 25 General Electric- 53'1 Harley Davidson - 44\ assist . POMEROY Incidents involvin g intoxi ca tion and domestic violence were resolved sen te n ced tu 3() m ort: days in in the court of Judge Patri ck jail. O'Brien Wednesday. Several other In ci dents \vhich The intoxication incident, as are under invc~ ti ga twn by the reported by the department of departmen't include .1 compl ai nt Meigs County Sheriff Jame s from Jam es Kt>er of Mile Hill Soulsby occurred Tuesday and that someon e thrc vv· a socke t at involved a man lying in the hi s mob ile home c' ausin g some roadway on State Route 7 near damage to th e sid e; and a com Tuppers Plains. plaint from C Jrl on Young of. Deputies respond ed to the Rutland t hat someone slashed scene and found Dou glas Mow- the tires of her aut o m o bil e ery, 53 , Pomeroy, lying on the which wa s parked in he r driveway. POMEROY - Meigs County Town and Country EXPO committee will meet at 7:30 p.m . on July 27 at the gr:lnge annex on the fairgrounds. Anyone interested in helping with the event is invited to attend. Police check two acddents ground WJth severa l individuals stand-i ng aroun d hi m trying t(j sent en ced to ,fiv e dayS in jail on cases dosed EXPO meeting scheduled. VALLEY WEATHER Ser+as $ issued POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs Counry Probate Court to Randall Ray Mullins, 50, Gallipolis, and Kathy Sue H ood, 51, Middleport; Jeffrey Neil Durst, 26, Reedsville, and Mindy Mae Sampson, 20, Coolville; Billie Allen Wells, 28, and Seva Mae Clin e, 19, both of Long Bottom; Ira . Eugen e VanCooney, 23, and Teresa Lynn Reitmire, 23, both of Pomeroy. LOCAL STOCKS Sa(e Prices On AU From Meigs County Clerk of Courts Licen~s POMEROY - An immuni zation clinic will be held at the Meigs County Health Depart~ ment Tuesday, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. A parent/ guardian is to accompany each child and shot records are to be submitted. 446 •4524 Publisher reserves lhe riNhlto adj usl rate' dur· rng tflc ~ u bS<: ripl i lHl period. Subscrip1i1'1n rnl c t:f"lilllgcs rna y bt• implemented h)' changing 1he Reader Services Double Reclining Sofa with pull down tray and Matching Rocker Recliner Amy Ste, to Dwight Ashley, Wanda ~hley, deed , Rutlmd; Esther L:andon, to Jeffi-cy Neil Durst, Bry.m r>.avid Dur1t, deed, Olive; Jimmy R . LC'e, Kimberly S. Lee, to Jimmy R.. Lee, Kimberly S. lee, deed. Pomeroy: Kimberly S. Lc-e, Kimbl!"rly Lee, Jimmy R . LC'e, to w..yne Pauley, Jr., U. thy P:iule-y, deed, S.alisbury; Edward J. Maksimc:uk, deceased, Elbert Mullins. deceased, Gladie~ MuUins, dc-ceased. to Billie J. Mak.simczak, .affi d:.vit; Arline Davis, dc-ceased. to Max 0. Davrs, deceased , affid:avit; Mel vi·1 H . Milliron, Linda D. Milliron, to Womda l. Eblin, deed, Salisbury; Wanda L. Eblin, to . Howard Senlcs. Mary Seule!i, deed, S;alisbury; Moses Norman, deceased, to Myrtle Norman, certificue, R.ut.l.md; Myrtle Norman, to Aric 0. Pauenon, Christim L. Williuns, deed. Rutland; Lr-e E. Dunicm, Nancy llurnem, to DOnald R. Holcomb, Jr., dC'td, Sotlem; Dean W. Prushing. Catherine Marie Prushing, to Jamts M. Prushing, Jayne M. Prushing, deed, Olivt; TheTna M. Church, to Georgt' K. Church, deed, Oliw; Howard R . Ervin, N.ancy Ervin . to Howard R . Ervin Ill , Meg:m Ervin, deed, Sutton; Jeffre-y C. H arris, Deborah M. Harris, to Thonm C. Uwis, B.arban M. lewis, deed , Lebanon; M 1chael D:Adkms, to Lynda J\dkit 1~. tked. MinenviUe; Lynda Adkins, B:~rbua S. Alkire, deed, Min en ville; Effie Bb.ck, dece:ued, to Burdell Bl.ack, affidavit. Sali3bury. No subscr iption by msil pc rmit1 ed ill are as where home c:lme r servi('C is avai lab le Uunlllon nr rhc POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. by Mary Elizabeth Stein, M iddleport, against Donald Burt Kennedy. ...... ,.... ... ......... 50 Ce nt s ' ~Lanee Rutbm.l; Immunization clinic slated Divorce filed POM]:ROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered eight calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Midnight, Beech Grove Road, assisted by Rutland, Ben Call, Holzer Medical Center; 11:39 a.m., U.S. 33, Eva Milluon . 4:19 p.m. , Point Lane, assisted by Pomeroy, Genevia Wigal, HMC; MIDDLEPORT 12:17 a.m., Hobson Drive, Audrey Mullens, HMC. POMEROY 2:06 a.m., State Route 124, assisted by Central Dispatch, Dorcas Road, Timothy Brinager, refused treatment. RUTLAND 4:38 p.m., State 689, motor vehicle accident, Robert Davis, refused tment, Dolores King, 0' ness Memorial Hospital; :01 p.m., Rutherford Road, ssisted by Central Dispatch, Oraana Perry, OBMH. TIJPPERS PLAINS 12:28 a.m., SR 681, Fred Avres, Camden"Clark Memorial Hospital. Roger A. Ritchie, C.arolyn Ritchie, to J:anict R.. Weber. Janice R. Ke-stner, Jamce R . R itchie, Charle1 A . Ritchie, deed, Chester; Nona E. Nelson, decc:lSed, to Pmick Rat Story, Marga~t Lynn Story, M.argaret SchwAb Story, Steven Story, James D. Story, certificoue, Middleport: Jerry St. Cbir,Armcd:a K. St. Cl011ir,to D;u-yl E. Ch:afin, deed, Oliw; Arthur C. Gibson,Jr. , to Hmy L. Ramsey, jo011nne J. Ruruey, deed, Scipio; Stephanie D. Cochran. Sttph011nic D. Harruff,JO!i hu;t P. H arruff, to R..osco Milk, SAndra J. Mills, deed, Sali~bury; Pomeroy LTD., to Wod.a Colon ~<• l Park Limit, deed, llomcroy; Frank Herald, Jr., to Trav1s P1c-rtr:. deed, Firstar - StNGLF. CO PY PRICE Bible school ·planned Units log 8 calls Land transfers posted POMEROY - The following land transfers were recently reported by Meigs County Recorder Judith A. King: Jeff Miller. at 7:30a.m. Miller said the first accident occurred Wednesday evening when ;~. vehide. owned by Herhert GriiJun of Pomeroy, and parked at the l>omeroy Post Office, jumped MINERSVILLE Bible out of gear, rolled across the street, school will be held at the Min and struck a truck owned by Ken- ersville United Methodist Church neth Young of Long Bottom. Saturday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. It will be This morning on East Main followed by a potluck picnic and Street, a deer ran into the path of then a pool parry at London Pool a truck driven by Ernest Sisson of in Syracuse ·at 6:30p.m. Syracuse. POINT PLEASANT,WVa. A special veterans workshop is set for July 27 from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. at Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 731 , Charleston Road , State Route 2, Point Pleasant. Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Servic.s representatives will conduct the workshop.Topics include postal testing and employment information, starting the job search, effective job search techniques , writing resumes and cover letters to get good results, and interviewing with confidence. Local employers are invited for a mock interview session. To sign up, call Keith•or Gary at 740-2459509. Helma 5. Jackson d.tYit: PORTLAND -The !37th anniversary of Ohio's only Civil fond of Portland, sent donations to a local church, and made visits War battle-the Battle of Buffington Island- was commemorated t o Meigs County. - with a wre:ith-laying ceremony Saturday at the battlefield park in Featured speaker for the day was Michael Azinger of Marietta, Portland. candidate for the U.S. 6th Congressional seat. He talked about the The ceremony was hosted by the Ohio Dep artment Sons of uniqueness of the battle and stressed the need to preserve our herUnion Veterans of the Civil War, Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7 Sons itage. · of Union Veterans of Middleport, and the Maj. Daniel Mc Cook Jean Hilton of Parkersburg, a member of the Maj. Daniel C ircle No. I 04 Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. M cCook -Circle Ladies of the G.A.R., was dressed in Civil War Keith Ashley, past commander of the Ohio Department and its mourning attire of a widow of a Union soldier and spoke of the current Buffington Island Battlefi eld chairman , was master of cerneed to stress the remembrance of the sacr ifice s of the war and not emonies. The program opened with a Civil War bugle call " Attenglory in war itself. The Rev. William Midd leswatth of the Meigs tion". Co unty Pioneer and Historical Society, offered prayer. Ashley gave a brief history of the battle on July 19, 1863, notPresentiqg wreaths at the monument were John Lavery, coming that between 54 and 105 soldiers who were killed in the batmander of the Robert S. Garnett Camp No. 1470 So ns of Contle rest in unlocated graves on the battlefield. federate Veterans of Huntington, WVa.; Terry Frost of Athens, He .also talked about the work of the Meigs County Pioneer commander of the Ohio Department Sons of Unior\ Veterans of and Histo rical Society and other Civil War gro ups and individuals the Civil War; Frank Trautman of Gen. Benjamin D. Fearing Camp · in trying to preserve the battlefield and noted the inaccuracy of an N o. 2 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil Wa~ of Marietta; Gerald ·Associated Press report which indicated that a ce rtai n area was a Crawford of Brooks-Grant Camp No.7 Sons of Union Veterans of •.prison of war camp rather than a battlefield. the Civil War of Middleport; Greg Brown, past commander of :: Ashley no ted that two U.S. presidents-Hayes and McKinleyGov. William Dennison Camp No.1 of Columbus, Ohio; Whitney : fough t at the Portland site. McKinley, according to Ashley, was Ashley, president of the Maj . Daniel McCook Circle No. 104 of The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Middleport, Ohio DISNEY'S THE KID (PG) ) 7:10 & 1:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 HOIJ51: (PQ13) ~ !AcOO.U..mal MoGO.oo. Hea11Ledge' New Shows Starting Frid11y M llfS mu!H '"''" 1:15,4:00,7:00,9:45 (Tinill11)Harnsoo FcrJ M"e 'e Pfieffer POKIMIII " 1:45,4:1 5,7:15,9:45 (Kid.,AclklnAdv.) E~ Stoat Vo·oor.a Ia~> JULY21 POKEMON WHAT LIES BENEATH THHOSfR I"'"' (Comoly~omance) Jasoo - 2:1 5,4:25,7:40, 9:55 8'ggs To" SadosiJ hoP., llooo l'n ~ I olloo ...tis Mlol, 5or. I ilolj,y; ., Month ANNUAL PIICINTAOI YIILD 7.00% 6.77% INTIUITUTI EH"AHI.IS/1£{) 1890 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Ne:1r tht' f\trt~"" l!r11lJ.,'t' Phone 740-992 -2588 VInton 740-388-8603 Galli olio 740-446-0862 --~ -~--:~: ~ .. , : ~@)·; ... . . -- -~·-- ·~ : . . . . -~ ~J~ · v..·ll l - , ----- Washer - ~ S]89oo Dryer 0 528900 - s649oo _._.:1.-- ~"'"} ·-~ -- ~-1 Both For Only (\erson s \.\,tl\l FREE DELIVERY Pomero ', OH 90 D a ys Same as Cash 992-3671 �• Thursday, July 20, "2000 ·•. 'Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pom~roy, Thursday, July 20, 2000 LOCAL BRIEFS SOCIETY NEWS Conference to be held .~ ~ REED~VI~LE- A Bible P~phecy Confe~nc~ will b~ held at the fellowship Church of the Nazarene, located two miles from Reedsville across from Forked Run State Park, Sunday through Wednesday. The conference speaker will be Mike W ingfield of Roanoke, Va. who is director of Prophecy Today Ministries. He has 25 years of pas, toral ministry experience and holds a master of divinity degree from . Grace Theological Seminary. In recent years he has traveled to the Middle East nine times and has become familiar with the political, social, economical and spiritual trends in the region. He attributes his study of the prophetic scrip· _ tures and scriptural analysis of world events for giving him a keen insight into current events. His conference ministry has included churches in 20 states and his . Bible prophecy newsletter has a ~irculation in 47 states and eight for. eign countries. He describes his messages as "a very conservative way of how current events are setti ng the stage for the final events of the end-times.'' Sunday services will begin at 9:30 a.m. with "God's Plan of the . ~ ·Ages"; 10:45 a.m. with " As the Days of Noah Were"; and 7 p.m. "Israel, . the Sign of His Coming." Monday's topic will be "Jerusalem and the Heart ofGod";Tuesday's will be "When God Judges America"; and Wednesday's "Standing Before Him at Last." All evening services will begin at 7 p.m. and color slides of Israel will be shown 15 minutes before each evening service. Ladies Fellowship holds auction MIDDLEPORT- An auction to money with which to purchase needed items for the kitchen was held whe-n the Ladies Fellowship of the Ash Street Church met at the church. Teresa Reynolds had the opening prayer and devotions on the theme "Seek God Continually" was given by Trish Hayman. A dinner , was served during the fellowship. Next meeting will be held on Aug. . 21 at 6:30p.m. at Gerri Tate's home in New Haven. M embers attending are to take a covered dish. Buffington Island battle remembered the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic ; Christine Sagstetter, past president of the Ohio Department Ladie s of th e Grand Army of the Republic of Columbus. · Mary Petry, past national presiden t of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War of Akron; Roch elle Pri ce, presiden t of the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War of Massillon; Florence Mayer & Norma Karshner of Emma A. Chester Tent No. 6 of Cleveland; Rachel Ashley of Elizabeth Rector Buell Tent No. 19 of Marietta ; Nancy Dietrick,· of the Levi Worster Chapter of the National Sociery Daughters of the Union 1861-61 of Cincinnati. Mae Frost, president of the Ohio Department Auxiliary to the SALUTE - Using period rifles, Union Civil War reenactors of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Betty Coen, past presiArmy of the Ohio gave a military salute following the placing of dent of the John S. Townsend Auxiliary Sons of Union Veterans of wreathes at the monument in Portland Park . The salute was fol· the Civil War of Frost; Emma Ashley of th e. Ohio Department lowed by the tiring of a Civil War cannon by Battery A, 1st Ohio Statehouse Light Artillery of Columbus, and taps to conclude the Woman's Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic. program . , James Bailey of Tuppers Plains Post No. 9053 Veterans of Foreign Wars; Ron Eastman of Feeney-Bennett Post N o. 128 American Legion of Middleport; Gene Lawrence, commander of Racine Post No. 602 American Legion ; the Rev. Wilham M id <lleswarth , trustee of the Meigs County Pioneer and Histori cal Soc iety; Joyce Davis of the Meigs Cou nty Genealogical Society. After wreaths were placed, Union Civil War reena ctors of the Army of the Ohio gave a military saiute; with period rifles fol·l owed by the firing of a Civil War cannon by Battery A, 1st Ohio State hou se Light Artillery of Co lumbus. "Taps" was then so unded . Brooks-Grant Camp S.U.V and Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the G.A.R. provided refreshments for the participants of the ceremo nies. First place winner WREATHES PLACED - Eighteen organizations placed wreathes at the Portland Park memorial in commemoration of the 137th anniversary of Ohio's Battle of Buffington Island in ceremonies held there Saturday. Among those participating were the Ladies of the Grand Army of th'< Republic, from the left, Marilyn Wolfe, Emily Ashley, Whit· ney Ashley, Emma Ashley, Mary Petry, Margaret Cokonouer, June Ash· ley, and Rachel Ashley. Taking top honors in the patriotic division of the July 4 parade held at Racine was this float entered by Racine Grange. lnclud· ed on .the float was Whitney Ash ley, the 2000 Ohio Grange princess. She is the daughter of Keith and Emma As"nley. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ...· .. .· -------------~~----~~~~~~~--~--~------------~ BUCKEYE BRIEFS ')I · Poll: presidential race close . · their names on the Nov. 7 ballot. Even if they do so, they will be listed as independents under Ohio law, said Carlo LoParo, spokesman for Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell. · Ohio has been an accurate barometer for national elections. Only twice in the last century in 1944 and 1 960 did a Democrat get elected president without carryi n g Ohio. No Republican has won the White H ouse without winning in O hio. Other areas have an abundance of moisture. Last month was the fifthwettest June for northwest Ohio since the state began keeping records in 1895, said David CasheD, water inventory supervisor for the Ohio Department of N atural Resources. Dale Shipley, executive director of the Ohio Emergency Management Agency, said tomato growers told him their crop is rotting fr~m too much rain. The rain also is affecting river levels. The Grand River, which runs thro ugh northeast O hi o, and the Maumee River in the northwest are carrying more than five times their normal fl ow. The Scioto River near Prospect in Marion Coun ty is almost three times deeper than average. : COLUMBUS (AP) - A new : poll found that support for . Democrat AI Gore in Ohio had : increased slightly from April ;: while Rep!Jblican George W ·: Bush's backing remained about :: the same. :: The Ohio Poll, to be released : Thursday, found that 47 of the voters surveyed backed Bush in a . four- way preSidential race with ·.Gore, Patrick Buchanan and ::Ralph Nader. That was the same :level of support for Bush as the : April poll. · . Gore's support increased from CO LUMBUS (AP) - With : 39 percent in April to 41 perce nt the deepest soil still \ suffering ·-.in the poll conducted Ju ly 5-13 from last summer's heat wave, ;by the UniverSity of Cin cinnati 's parts of Ohio continue to experi;Institute for Policy R esearch . ence drought conditions. . Buchanan, who is see kin g the Portions of central Ohio need Reform Party . nominatJon, and an estimated 5 inches of rain to : Nader, the Green Party candidate, bring soil back to nortlltl!, state ~.drew 3 percent anc! 4 percent, officials said Wednesday. ~:r~spectively - no change from "We're the worst spot in Ohio, ·:Che April poll. Two percent picked but I don 't think anybody COLUMBUS (AP) - The . ·other candidates and 3 perc ent beli eves it," state clin,rologist Jef- debate over whet her the city 's · <:!idn 't know. frey Rogers said. "Ever since the schools superintendent should be • In a head- to- head matchup. drought of 1999, we haven't had a provided two full-t ime body - Gore pulled eve n closer toward J really good soaking. It'll happen guards apparently has been ended · 'S tatisti cal dead heat. 13ush drew 49 eventually." by the superintende nt herself. ·:~ercent of the respondents' su pLake Erie is 9 to 12 inches _ Superintendent Rosa Smith ::port while Go re had 45 perce1it. below its average depth for July. said Wednesday that the issue "has ·. The teleph one survey oi 528 Three wmters with littl e ice become a huge distraction " to the ~ likel y voters had a mar15in of sa mcover o r evapora tion have caused distri ct's core purpose of educat: piing error o f plus or min us 4.2 the lake level to drop, though not Ing children and that she will not : perce ntage points. Th e Ulll versity as seve rel y as predicted. fill th e security positions. · sponso red the O hi o Poll. Smith said she will wo rk to An area that incl udes Canton, flu chanan and NJder mu st Ste ubenville and Yo ungstown 1n meet her occasional sec urity :Co!Jec t 5',000 valid signatures of eastern O hio nee ds 3 inches of needs within distri ct resou rces. 'O hio voters by Aug. 24 to get ram . Smith had been the target of Drought still plagues Ohio No extra security wanted ~ It MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2 156 · As Clerk of Courts, I would like to announce that the Meigs County Title Department will be providing extended office hours on Tuesday evenings. Commencing on Tuesday, July 11, 2000, the staff will be avellable to serve the publiC from 8:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m. If there are any questions, please feel free to contact me at {740) 992-5290 Thank You. ~J ~ . . ~~ 91 ' 111-i. 7/17, 1120, 7/24, 1121, 8f7, 8/9, 8/14, 8/16 • .Workshop set RACINE - Helma S. Jackson, 71. Racine, formerly of Gallia County, died Friday,July 14,2000 in Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born Aug. 26, 1928 in 'Germany, daughter of the late Wilhelm and Willamenia Simon, she was a homemaker, and the last of her family. She married Floyd R . Ja ckson on Sept. 22, 1947, and he preceded her In death in 1984. Graveside services were held Wednesday, July 19, 2000 in the Jackson Family Cemetery, Walnut Township, Gallia Counry. Arrangements were by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Charles Wilson REEDSVILLE - Charles Wilson, 78, Reedsville, died Thursday, July 20, 2000 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by Whjte Funeral H ome, Coolville. s~ Uy A. Calogar, to WiUiam I~ Moff~n. affi- threatening phone calls, e-mail and letters for two months in the spring after she suspended two administrators accused of fals ifying documents. She has been under 24-hour protection since March 7, six days, after the threats began. Police said recently that there was not enough evidence fo r charges and that they no longe r were actively pursuing the matter. The Columbus Board of Educa tion voted 5-2 ea rlier this month to allocate money to screen candidates as part of a plan to hire th e two full-tim e bodyguards for Smith . The di strin had esti mated that the bodyguards wou ld eac h be paid about $40,600 a year, not Swisher & Lc)hse Photo Center 2nd Set Free 1 • 3.1/2" Doubles $J·C:. j___ 1 I I l . 4" Doubles $5~ Exp. From Orlglnal110 or 135 C-41 process rolls. See one of our clerks for details of the FuJI True Co.lor Film Club Card. HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREE Try us for All Your Photoflnlshing Needs! SWISHER-LOHSE PHARWACV Kenneth McCullough, R. 'Ph. Charlaa Riffle R. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. 8:00am to 9:00 pm Sat. 8 am to 6 pm Sunday 10:00 am to 4:00pm PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 Friendly Service Eaat Main Waoknlghta 'tll9:00 counting benefits and over time. Rodm~y D. Tuttle, Brend:l Kate Tu ttle, to Eric D. Tu ttle, Candace L. Tun1e, deed. Chester; R;~.y Wdlman, Ray E. Wl!'llnun, to Rob~t B. Wellm;m, der-d, Salem; Golda Mae ~ o u rni ng, dtoceaSC"d, GolcU May Roush, deceased, to And~ Carl Mournmg. Mary Franc~ Price, Non.a E. Nebon, Nona Story, j;~me1 G. Mourning, James Gi lbert Mourning, affidavit, Middleport Thmm~ A. M~;: M :.ho n , Gal!=' l. McMahon , to EdMrd B. R o~. Ruth Arm Ros.s. deed, Scipiq; Edwud B. R oss, Ruth Ann Ross, to Thom.uA. McM011hon, G.alc L M c M.ah on , c~­ mem; Patry Ann Pickens, Rankin R. Pickens. to Michael P. Kloes, Amy L. Buckbl!"e, <kl!"d, Chester; PDK Comtruction Inc., to Columbo~ Souther n !lower, right of w.ay, Chester; Crystal L. W hitbtch, John Fi~her, Jr., S.anh S. F i~ h er, to Columbus Southern Power, right of w~y. Chestt'"r; Ernestine N.apper, to Columbus Southern Power. nght of way. Rutland: 1-i uw~ rd logan, Ele:mor J. Logan, to Muy Ann Frdds, deed. Syracuse; Murl Boudinot, to Southern O hio Co.al Company. deed , Columbia; Rich ard F. Fick,Jr.,An nettc Kay Fick, K~rc-n Fick Smith,T im l . Smith, to Rebecca Edwards. deed, Chester; Carmel Sunon Un ited Methodist Ch urch, ro Trmt~~ Sutton Townshrp. deed, Sutton: P:aul C l :~y, to Equicreodit Corporation, deed, Middlt'pOrt; Lucille M. S011uer, decc;ucd , to Albert H. S.auer, 011ffidavit, S:~ lcm; Lmicm Goody, Lonriem Elliso n. to R ichard H011gerty, Dorothy H:~gerty, deed, Salem: j011mt"!i Goody, Kart:n Sue Goody, to Richard H.agwy, Dorothy H011gerty, dted, Salem; Clumont P. H.arns, Jr., Mary A. Hurls, to ~Chu l ts 1~ . Cozart, de~d, Olive; ~ Jack Morrow, Dorothy Johnson, to Jen nifer Johruou. d("ed, Letart; The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21J·960) Ohio Vallt>y Publlshlnx Co. Published eve ry afte rnoon, Monday through Friday. Il l Co urt St.. Pomeroy, Oh io, by the Ohio Valley Pub lishing Co mpany. , .Vomeroy, Ohio 4576'.1, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The As ~ oci at e d Pr ess, and rhc Ohio Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send address com:ctions to The Daily Se ntinel , I l l Co urt St ., Pomc10y, Ohio 457 69 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ca rrier or Motor Routt One Weck ...................................... ............$2.00 One Month .. ...... .......................... ... ...... .... $8.70 One Year ........... .. . ...... ...... S104.00 Daily ........ Subscribers not desi ring to pay the carrier may remit in !ldva ncc: direct 10 Th e Daily St: mine l on a lhree, six or 12 momh bas is. Credil will tlc given carrie r each week. Double Reclining Sofa with Matching Rocker Recliner ~uhscri pti1111 . MAIL. SUBSCRJIYfiONS Insld.t Mti!ES County ...... ...... $27.30 13 Weeks....... 26 Weeks .... ..... ...... ............ ...... . .... ..$53.82 ~2 Weeks..... ...... ....... $10556 Rates Oulslde Mel~s Co unt}" 1.3 Weeks................... ........... ......... S~9 . 25 26 Weeks... ................. S56.68 52 Wee k ~ . .... ......... ........ $109.72 Our main co nctrn In all stories Is to he accurat e. 1r you knO\\" of an error In a stor)·, ca ll the nc"'·sroom ul (740) 992-215!5. \\'e "'111 check yo ur !nformatlon and mak e ~ oomclion ifl\·arranll'd. News Departmenl5 in numhu Is 992 -215.5. Department -........,.s;,s ions lite: General Mana~~:er ............................ Eilt. 1101 New!i ................................................. E~~;t . 1102 .................... ............. ...:.. .............. or [~~;t. 1106 Other Se n-ices Adw: rt is in~ ................ ................. ..... [~~;1. 1104 (Jt\'ulollon ....................................... EN:t. JIOJ t:la ~sified Ads...... ............................ E"I. I 100 AEP - 33\1 Akzo- 42Y. Gannen - AmTech/SBC - 43'). Ashlancl lnc.- 35~.. AT&T - 33!. Bank One - 32). Bob Evans - 16 BorgWarner - 36 ~. Champion - 4 ~. Charming Shops - S ), City Holding - 7 Federal Mogul - 10). 2~ ~.. Kmart -7~~. Kroger- 21 l. as :~~ Lands End Ud . -22'1'. Only POMEROY - Local veterans of the 37th infintry division of World War I, World War II and the Korean Conflict will meet Sept. 1-3 at the Comfort Inn, 1860 Austinburg Road, Ashtabula. For more information, veterans may contact the 37th Division Veterans Association, 65 S. Front St., Room 432, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or phone Jim McGinnis at 614-228-3788 . . pl ayed signifi can t roles in landing the project,- which will helpboost the local economy and lower . u Sears - 34 ~,.. 10~.. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of Advest of Gallipolis. Cooler conditions to stay Lows in the upper 50s. Light and variable wind. Friday... M os tly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorm s in the afternoon . Highs in the lower 80s. C hance of rain 30 percent. Friday nigbLMostly cloudy. Lows in th e lower 60s. Extend.<~d forecast: Saturday.. . Partly cloudy. H ighs near 80. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunder. storms 111 the afternoon· and evenin g. Lows in the upp er 50s and lughs in the lower 80s. M o nday.. . Part ly cloudy. A chan ce of showers and thun c' , -stor ms in the aftern oo n and eveni ng. Lows in th e lower 60s and highs 80 to 85. Carpet Sale • 20 styles on sale • FREE Quotes • FREE Removal • FREE Furniture moving "' " I she startc:d ' to he;u a sr: ries of booms. "Th e w1 nduws starte d shaking," she said. " I looked out the window ami ""' the Oames . My three kid s were wH ching TV and I told them to gel mto the basement . I cou ld se c shrapnel flyi ng in the air. The flam es we re shooting up really lu );h." J~~~~ o \ 11 LniJMt\',U' l i' IK I FRI7/14/00 • THURS 7/20/00 lOX 0111a WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR MHING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MAnHIIS mate of the village. Work continues on beautifying downtown Po m eroy. Last summer, a mural depicting the history of M eigs County was painted on th e City National Bank building at the corner of Main and Sycamore . This summe r, an emphasis has been made on beautifying with plants and flowers . Small colonial houses and colorfu l bird boxes have been added. Pomeroy didn't make the cut when it came to the sele ction of regional nominees in th e national contest, but co rnmented one Pomeroy business owner, "Just being nominated as one of Ohio 's Prettiest Paint ed Places is a big deal." Shoney's- 1 Wai-Mart - sol. Wendy's - 18'l• Rockwell- 36\1 Th e National Weather Service says more cooler- than - normal weather is in store for the tr icou nty area . A cold front wi ll approach and push across the area Friday. Scattered ·showers and thunderstorms will accompany the front. Lows tonight will be ncar 60. Highs Friday will be between 75 and 80. A hi gh pressure system brought dry weather overnight. It wa s partly cloud y with early morning temperatures in the 50s and low 60s. Sunset will be at 8 :56. Su nnsc Friday will be at 6:21 a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy, th en increasing clouds after midnigl1t. II from Page Al 7 SPRIIIG VALIIY CIII IIM I[ , Plant from Page AI the previous day's transactions, provided by BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS and fin ed $1 Oil fine plus cou rt costs by Judge i'Jtri ck O'Brien . On Wedn e>day, deputies re spon ded to a complamt from Mary Im bod en on Peach Fork Road in Pomeroy th at Dennis Shuler had been drinking and wanted to dnve hi s truck. Wh en Imbod en refused to let Shul er have the keys to his Vl'hicle, he all egedly grab bnl her by the throat . Sh~l e r was an'b rcd for domestic v i o l ei1CL' :~nd appeared before O'Brien , w he re h e wJs the charge . Wh ile " ' the courtroom, Shu ler reported ly began using vul gar !J n !:!LJJ ge . wa 'i found in conrc m pr of courr .1nd are righ t on sc hedule." "The tenant sh o uld b e m oved in arou nd th e first of October," added Varnadoe . The telecommunication s firm, once construction is finished, will be investing over $2 million for various computer equipme nt and other infrastructural necessities so as to make the facility fully operational on open ing day. The O hi o Department of Development, Meigs County Improvement Corporation , Meigs . County commisSioners. and Farmers Bank have all Pretty Premier......:... 6t,l. · Marl,ene Harrison ' Veterans to meet Rocky Boots - sl. RD Shell- 59~ Worthington - Oak Hill Financial-15). OVB-26 BBT- 25'1• Peoples - 14~ guilty of a min o r rm sdemeanor from Page AI to meet sa:'a Mowery was a rre<te.d for dis, orderly by intoxica ti o n and was placed in th e Mc·1g' County jail un til Wedn esday. wh en he was taken to co urt . H e w os found Fadlity POMEROY -Two accidents with light damage to three ve hi_d~s were~investigated by Pom~!'QY~ - ~Chamber Pohce Wednesday mght and early , today. . POMEROY - Meigs County There were no charges in either C hamber of Conunerce will have accid: nt, according !<;>Poli ce Chief its regular board meeting July 25 General Electric- 53'1 Harley Davidson - 44\ assist . POMEROY Incidents involvin g intoxi ca tion and domestic violence were resolved sen te n ced tu 3() m ort: days in in the court of Judge Patri ck jail. O'Brien Wednesday. Several other In ci dents \vhich The intoxication incident, as are under invc~ ti ga twn by the reported by the department of departmen't include .1 compl ai nt Meigs County Sheriff Jame s from Jam es Kt>er of Mile Hill Soulsby occurred Tuesday and that someon e thrc vv· a socke t at involved a man lying in the hi s mob ile home c' ausin g some roadway on State Route 7 near damage to th e sid e; and a com Tuppers Plains. plaint from C Jrl on Young of. Deputies respond ed to the Rutland t hat someone slashed scene and found Dou glas Mow- the tires of her aut o m o bil e ery, 53 , Pomeroy, lying on the which wa s parked in he r driveway. POMEROY - Meigs County Town and Country EXPO committee will meet at 7:30 p.m . on July 27 at the gr:lnge annex on the fairgrounds. Anyone interested in helping with the event is invited to attend. Police check two acddents ground WJth severa l individuals stand-i ng aroun d hi m trying t(j sent en ced to ,fiv e dayS in jail on cases dosed EXPO meeting scheduled. VALLEY WEATHER Ser+as $ issued POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs Counry Probate Court to Randall Ray Mullins, 50, Gallipolis, and Kathy Sue H ood, 51, Middleport; Jeffrey Neil Durst, 26, Reedsville, and Mindy Mae Sampson, 20, Coolville; Billie Allen Wells, 28, and Seva Mae Clin e, 19, both of Long Bottom; Ira . Eugen e VanCooney, 23, and Teresa Lynn Reitmire, 23, both of Pomeroy. LOCAL STOCKS Sa(e Prices On AU From Meigs County Clerk of Courts Licen~s POMEROY - An immuni zation clinic will be held at the Meigs County Health Depart~ ment Tuesday, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. A parent/ guardian is to accompany each child and shot records are to be submitted. 446 •4524 Publisher reserves lhe riNhlto adj usl rate' dur· rng tflc ~ u bS<: ripl i lHl period. Subscrip1i1'1n rnl c t:f"lilllgcs rna y bt• implemented h)' changing 1he Reader Services Double Reclining Sofa with pull down tray and Matching Rocker Recliner Amy Ste, to Dwight Ashley, Wanda ~hley, deed , Rutlmd; Esther L:andon, to Jeffi-cy Neil Durst, Bry.m r>.avid Dur1t, deed, Olive; Jimmy R . LC'e, Kimberly S. Lee, to Jimmy R.. Lee, Kimberly S. lee, deed. Pomeroy: Kimberly S. Lc-e, Kimbl!"rly Lee, Jimmy R . LC'e, to w..yne Pauley, Jr., U. thy P:iule-y, deed, S.alisbury; Edward J. Maksimc:uk, deceased, Elbert Mullins. deceased, Gladie~ MuUins, dc-ceased. to Billie J. Mak.simczak, .affi d:.vit; Arline Davis, dc-ceased. to Max 0. Davrs, deceased , affid:avit; Mel vi·1 H . Milliron, Linda D. Milliron, to Womda l. Eblin, deed, Salisbury; Wanda L. Eblin, to . Howard Senlcs. Mary Seule!i, deed, S;alisbury; Moses Norman, deceased, to Myrtle Norman, certificue, R.ut.l.md; Myrtle Norman, to Aric 0. Pauenon, Christim L. Williuns, deed. Rutland; Lr-e E. Dunicm, Nancy llurnem, to DOnald R. Holcomb, Jr., dC'td, Sotlem; Dean W. Prushing. Catherine Marie Prushing, to Jamts M. Prushing, Jayne M. Prushing, deed, Olivt; TheTna M. Church, to Georgt' K. Church, deed, Oliw; Howard R . Ervin, N.ancy Ervin . to Howard R . Ervin Ill , Meg:m Ervin, deed, Sutton; Jeffre-y C. H arris, Deborah M. Harris, to Thonm C. Uwis, B.arban M. lewis, deed , Lebanon; M 1chael D:Adkms, to Lynda J\dkit 1~. tked. MinenviUe; Lynda Adkins, B:~rbua S. Alkire, deed, Min en ville; Effie Bb.ck, dece:ued, to Burdell Bl.ack, affidavit. Sali3bury. No subscr iption by msil pc rmit1 ed ill are as where home c:lme r servi('C is avai lab le Uunlllon nr rhc POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. by Mary Elizabeth Stein, M iddleport, against Donald Burt Kennedy. ...... ,.... ... ......... 50 Ce nt s ' ~Lanee Rutbm.l; Immunization clinic slated Divorce filed POM]:ROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered eight calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Midnight, Beech Grove Road, assisted by Rutland, Ben Call, Holzer Medical Center; 11:39 a.m., U.S. 33, Eva Milluon . 4:19 p.m. , Point Lane, assisted by Pomeroy, Genevia Wigal, HMC; MIDDLEPORT 12:17 a.m., Hobson Drive, Audrey Mullens, HMC. POMEROY 2:06 a.m., State Route 124, assisted by Central Dispatch, Dorcas Road, Timothy Brinager, refused treatment. RUTLAND 4:38 p.m., State 689, motor vehicle accident, Robert Davis, refused tment, Dolores King, 0' ness Memorial Hospital; :01 p.m., Rutherford Road, ssisted by Central Dispatch, Oraana Perry, OBMH. TIJPPERS PLAINS 12:28 a.m., SR 681, Fred Avres, Camden"Clark Memorial Hospital. Roger A. Ritchie, C.arolyn Ritchie, to J:anict R.. Weber. Janice R. Ke-stner, Jamce R . R itchie, Charle1 A . Ritchie, deed, Chester; Nona E. Nelson, decc:lSed, to Pmick Rat Story, Marga~t Lynn Story, M.argaret SchwAb Story, Steven Story, James D. Story, certificoue, Middleport: Jerry St. Cbir,Armcd:a K. St. Cl011ir,to D;u-yl E. Ch:afin, deed, Oliw; Arthur C. Gibson,Jr. , to Hmy L. Ramsey, jo011nne J. Ruruey, deed, Scipio; Stephanie D. Cochran. Sttph011nic D. Harruff,JO!i hu;t P. H arruff, to R..osco Milk, SAndra J. Mills, deed, Sali~bury; Pomeroy LTD., to Wod.a Colon ~<• l Park Limit, deed, llomcroy; Frank Herald, Jr., to Trav1s P1c-rtr:. deed, Firstar - StNGLF. CO PY PRICE Bible school ·planned Units log 8 calls Land transfers posted POMEROY - The following land transfers were recently reported by Meigs County Recorder Judith A. King: Jeff Miller. at 7:30a.m. Miller said the first accident occurred Wednesday evening when ;~. vehide. owned by Herhert GriiJun of Pomeroy, and parked at the l>omeroy Post Office, jumped MINERSVILLE Bible out of gear, rolled across the street, school will be held at the Min and struck a truck owned by Ken- ersville United Methodist Church neth Young of Long Bottom. Saturday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. It will be This morning on East Main followed by a potluck picnic and Street, a deer ran into the path of then a pool parry at London Pool a truck driven by Ernest Sisson of in Syracuse ·at 6:30p.m. Syracuse. POINT PLEASANT,WVa. A special veterans workshop is set for July 27 from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. at Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 731 , Charleston Road , State Route 2, Point Pleasant. Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Servic.s representatives will conduct the workshop.Topics include postal testing and employment information, starting the job search, effective job search techniques , writing resumes and cover letters to get good results, and interviewing with confidence. Local employers are invited for a mock interview session. To sign up, call Keith•or Gary at 740-2459509. Helma 5. Jackson d.tYit: PORTLAND -The !37th anniversary of Ohio's only Civil fond of Portland, sent donations to a local church, and made visits War battle-the Battle of Buffington Island- was commemorated t o Meigs County. - with a wre:ith-laying ceremony Saturday at the battlefield park in Featured speaker for the day was Michael Azinger of Marietta, Portland. candidate for the U.S. 6th Congressional seat. He talked about the The ceremony was hosted by the Ohio Dep artment Sons of uniqueness of the battle and stressed the need to preserve our herUnion Veterans of the Civil War, Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7 Sons itage. · of Union Veterans of Middleport, and the Maj. Daniel Mc Cook Jean Hilton of Parkersburg, a member of the Maj. Daniel C ircle No. I 04 Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. M cCook -Circle Ladies of the G.A.R., was dressed in Civil War Keith Ashley, past commander of the Ohio Department and its mourning attire of a widow of a Union soldier and spoke of the current Buffington Island Battlefi eld chairman , was master of cerneed to stress the remembrance of the sacr ifice s of the war and not emonies. The program opened with a Civil War bugle call " Attenglory in war itself. The Rev. William Midd leswatth of the Meigs tion". Co unty Pioneer and Historical Society, offered prayer. Ashley gave a brief history of the battle on July 19, 1863, notPresentiqg wreaths at the monument were John Lavery, coming that between 54 and 105 soldiers who were killed in the batmander of the Robert S. Garnett Camp No. 1470 So ns of Contle rest in unlocated graves on the battlefield. federate Veterans of Huntington, WVa.; Terry Frost of Athens, He .also talked about the work of the Meigs County Pioneer commander of the Ohio Department Sons of Unior\ Veterans of and Histo rical Society and other Civil War gro ups and individuals the Civil War; Frank Trautman of Gen. Benjamin D. Fearing Camp · in trying to preserve the battlefield and noted the inaccuracy of an N o. 2 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil Wa~ of Marietta; Gerald ·Associated Press report which indicated that a ce rtai n area was a Crawford of Brooks-Grant Camp No.7 Sons of Union Veterans of •.prison of war camp rather than a battlefield. the Civil War of Middleport; Greg Brown, past commander of :: Ashley no ted that two U.S. presidents-Hayes and McKinleyGov. William Dennison Camp No.1 of Columbus, Ohio; Whitney : fough t at the Portland site. McKinley, according to Ashley, was Ashley, president of the Maj . Daniel McCook Circle No. 104 of The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Middleport, Ohio DISNEY'S THE KID (PG) ) 7:10 & 1:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 HOIJ51: (PQ13) ~ !AcOO.U..mal MoGO.oo. Hea11Ledge' New Shows Starting Frid11y M llfS mu!H '"''" 1:15,4:00,7:00,9:45 (Tinill11)Harnsoo FcrJ M"e 'e Pfieffer POKIMIII " 1:45,4:1 5,7:15,9:45 (Kid.,AclklnAdv.) E~ Stoat Vo·oor.a Ia~> JULY21 POKEMON WHAT LIES BENEATH THHOSfR I"'"' (Comoly~omance) Jasoo - 2:1 5,4:25,7:40, 9:55 8'ggs To" SadosiJ hoP., llooo l'n ~ I olloo ...tis Mlol, 5or. I ilolj,y; ., Month ANNUAL PIICINTAOI YIILD 7.00% 6.77% INTIUITUTI EH"AHI.IS/1£{) 1890 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Ne:1r tht' f\trt~"" l!r11lJ.,'t' Phone 740-992 -2588 VInton 740-388-8603 Galli olio 740-446-0862 --~ -~--:~: ~ .. , : ~@)·; ... . . -- -~·-- ·~ : . . . . -~ ~J~ · v..·ll l - , ----- Washer - ~ S]89oo Dryer 0 528900 - s649oo _._.:1.-- ~"'"} ·-~ -- ~-1 Both For Only (\erson s \.\,tl\l FREE DELIVERY Pomero ', OH 90 D a ys Same as Cash 992-3671 �0 _Th_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_l______________~l~)~illiC)II PageA4 Thursday, July 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio lhunday, July 20, 1000 The Daily Se_n tinel The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. 'Esta6[is/ietf in 1948 1H Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 0 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Chari- Hoafllch General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Diane Kay Hill Controller Litters kJ tile ~t/ilor " " w~lcOIItr!. Tll f'J sltvMid fk JrJl thun JOIJ WfJnh·. .t /1/rftrn· arr \'llbjrl'l 10 tdUU.t llltll ,.,sl ~ sir••ttl a11J indudr adJTYu atrd tr lrplto"" tUUifb,, .Vo IUtrignHilmr>rs will be pdlislwJ.. /Allen slwti/J b.;,. good u.s,, tUM"ni11g isslltl, ltOI perronalitKs. Tlu opii.iviU rxprnsrd ill thr ~ol"'"" IHio., dn ' ' " t'OifUfWIS of flu Olrio Vallry Publishing Co. 'r •ditoria/ booN, 11111#ss odurwisr ttOit d. ~UR I VIEW Change · 111/Tlmu- WINSTON CUP • CllfiiiMn Tnlck, Mlcftlpn 200 1;30 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN • Wh.t: Pennsytvanla 500 •WIItn: 1 p.m .• Sunday • Buoch ...... NetloMI, NAPA 210 -__ For decades , people have put up with the pric ing structu re fo r Simple economics and the law of supply and demand tell us something as vital to this area as gas will probably go up in price. Most people will accept that. But the complaint for a numbe r o f years is that pri ces are cheaper in surcounding convnuniti es. That's true, but for a good reason, we are told. Huntingto n and Columbus are closer to main distribution routes and have a · wider segment of the population to serve. Unfo rtunately, south ern Ohio and w estern West Virginia are on the cusp of those routes. The' cost of filling your tank at the local con ve nience sto re if you live in a rural area ends up costin g you partly because of the expense of getting fuel to the site. OK, economics te lls us transpo rtatio n costs n <!ed to be factored in when pri cing rhe product. The problem is not With the local guy selling gas, but the price set by the company. If you want to take your frustration with prices out on som eo ne, don't level them at the business selling the gas, but the company supplying them with the product. Consumers_h ave J he capabiliry of forcin,; chan go, i~ th ey band together to do so. It's happen e d before, "nd w e're led to wonde r how much of the price drop of recent weeks was di ctated by the market, not by technical improvement in distribution. Of co urse, creating c hange m eans Americans must be w illin g to shift their driving h abits, or opt for m ore fu el -etlicie nt vehi cles. These are options the individual must con sider. On a larger scale, our government has to g ive serious consideratio n to 'a n energy policy 1f pri ce hikes or shortages occur again. The latest crisis appears to be easing. It o nly tells us we have to prepare to m eet the situation , not just complain a bout it. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thu rsday,July 20, the 202nd tby o f21 11111. Tht'l"Clrt' I (,4 days left in the year. Today\ Hi ghlight in Historv: On July 20, 1969, Apollo I I amona11 ts Neil Armstrong cmd Edwm "Buzz" Aldrin became the fir.., t men to \valk on t hL' moon .l \ th cv st epped out of their lt;nar modu le. ' On thJS dare: In I HI n. Colom bia declared independe ll tt tiu m Sp.1111. In I R(, ·l , the Co ngress of the Confederate States began holdinl( <t·ssion s in R ichmond. Va. In I 871 . 13mish Columb1a emered Co nfederatio n a< a ( :a11aJi an province. In I ~8 1 , Sioux lnd1an le,Jder Sitti ng !.lull, a fiJgitiw si 11 ce the llmle o f the Little Bi g Horn. surrendered to federal troops. In 1942 .. the first detachment o f the Wnmen's Army A11xdiarv Corps - later known as WACs - heg:m ha~ic tnini ng .H Fort De.; Moine-;, Iowa. In 1944 , an attem pt by Gen mn official s to .><sassinate Ado lf H1 tkr failed when the bomb planted ,l t the Naz i kwler\ R Ne nbur~ headquarters only wounded him . '' In 1944, Pn:sidenr Roo-;evl'it \\'aS n or ninar~· J f(1r an urlprect..·Lkn r~..·d fourth <t: rm of offi~e ~~~th e Dc~_l ocra tic conv~.:n~ron 111 ( ')ncagn. In I hI , J ordan s Km~ Abdllll ah Ibn Hu"em w.-~s ·'"·"Sll l:l1ed 111 Jeru salem. In 1976, Ameri ca\ Viking l robot <ipaCL'L r,1ti rn;:H_k .t ..~u l-LT~..,ful. tir..,t ~ ever landing on Marc;. In 1982, Irish R epu hlic.-1n Army bo mbs t·xploded 111 two LDnd, 111 parks, killing eigh t iln tish soldicro:;, along with '>t'VC:Il hor"e~ hclongl!H.!; to the Queen's H ouse hold Cavalry. ' ' Ten years .tbro: Suprt·mc Cou rt Juc;tice Willi.un J. Brcn rJ .lll. 1J!ll' , >f t hL" co urt '~ most liberal vo icl·r.;, .umoun ct·d he w.ts 'i lcppmg dmtrL A li:dLTal appeals co urt ~t·t aside O liver North\ l r,IIJ-Con tr.l L"Oil\·rL·t iom, reversi ng one ourrighr . · Five yc:ar'i ago: Leader'i of th e University ofC,tlifi.nmd voted tn drop affirmativt· ;Ktion poliues 011 a.dnll->siom and hiring. Bast·b,dl H.ill-ofFamers I )uke Srm kr and Wdhe ,\ll cCnvcy pleaded gui lty lll New York rc tax evasion . ( )ne year ago: After 3H years at th~: bottom of rhc Atl.mtic ..•t"'tron.mt (;us Gri,;om's Liberty Bdl 7 M ercury C.lp<ule wa1 litred ro the ;urt:rcc. Today'.;; Birthday"': Actn:'>s-sing<.:.-r Sally Ann Howe-; j, 7(). Vi den .1rti"t Nam June Pa1k is 1\H. Rnckahd ly singer Sleepy Lrlleer" h5. \c'll. ll . ~r ­ bara A. M1kuJ,kJ. I)- Mci.. is M. Actre" I li.ma Rigg " r.2. Ruck nHJSlcianJohn Lodge (The Mood y lllues) is :,7 . Co untry si nger T.(;. ~hcp­ herd IS 51). Singer Kim CJrne-; IS 54 . Rock mu "'ician Carlm SJnt.llld i"' 53. R ock muSJcian Paul Cook (The Sex l'i1to ls) "44 . • . Dill J.ml, 2,802 two montll ~. For surt', \OilH:: t hi11 g needs to he done to get th L· puh!J c intl'rt·stcd in politi cs. Harvard Uni versity '.; b tL''> t ·'V.1 ni'\h ing Votn·'' po ll indicart.''i th. u 6Y pt:rCL' Ilf of votn-. tind the prl''\ide ntial Lll"l' "bo ri 11g·· ,md on ly lJ pqcent consider it "c·xciting." • R8CI record: Rusty wallace, Ford. 144.892 mpn, Kurt Bum!, 2.328 --2,087 · TOP TEN C2l C1l Boblly Llbonlo Tony Stewort 5. C5) Mlfk Mortln ..... 8. C&l Jeff BurtGft ca 7. C7) Jeff Gonion 8. C8l Wenl Burton 9. C9) Ruoty wan- (.) 10. ClO) Rick)' Rudel c - Morton Kondracke ...... ......... .... ,. ...... UlwJIW1I.he"ulwlrpiiNfby Con-oncy helllnl up He'S Jrltllnl hll - h flaad l'fY,Iaad drlwlr Hlo oummer of dlocontent "Dret thlt btother ol mine" Polel mNn nothlnl Knocklnl but con't come In lnd*'IIIX'V• - - Gltn, H.'t Srookl)fl. Mich. .... oar., .,.., ' Mll"\lnlvNit, VI. .• ·i ~"BB!!-· ft.C.. '"'""' WINSTON CUP '"'"II_ The Winston Cup ser1e1 Wll off teat week and returna to a I lhou&ht I heard one of tlu: co~· mentators make a remark that th1s was the las~ race for WillSion Cup. I sure do hope I hcud wrong. Thanks. J.alce N•nn AHalla.AII. raclna brothers, eo.-.. Wr 'r e nul su~ wlrut yvu ml!'al'l, eith~r way, we don 't think )'OU ltaYe anythinz to worry about. Sears fbinr Raceway will again be but o, the schedule in 2001 , by a// ittdicationi, snd we also beliel'e NASC.-tR :r p~mier .series will be known once again at Winston Cup next year. Under the terms of I~ 118en 311 races tobacco industry :r settlement with tire -· SundaylntheEconoLOdae200. Etton Sawyer finlahed tecond, Jeaon Keller third, aeries point leader Jeff Green · fourth and Kyle Petty fifth. Green has flnlahed In the top aMI won 149,735, mekln& him the 14th driver to win more then $1 million on the terles . Gre1 Btme rlnlahed third and boosted his point lead to 178 over Mike wallace. · I out the wa~ everyone would have hopod for? It at ill dooan'l take iway rrom what kind of driver be ha1 been and still Is, I think he proved hlmnlr when ht look over for Stove Park, I 1iloU&ht he did I areal Job in Ihat car. Qb\'lously Dale had faith in O.W. 10 put him in II. I ' m a Rusty fan, but I'll chee r for · D.W. any time . I don'l care if he doean't make it into a race or takes a provisional. NASCAR ialoainaa areal driver and a areal person! Shtrl')· McCiu" Northrldae, Cell f. ltwuSotzor~flrotvlctoryof Thanksfor •lhe note. We're SU'l! Darrell Wa/1rip wilt be encouraged by your comments. > X •••••••••••• Who'& HotWho'& Not • HOY: Mark Martin has gained more than 100 points on the leader in the last"four races. Martin now sits si;,;th in the 1. What was the na me of Marty Robbins' song about stock car racing? 2. Who was the fl rst clrlver to surpass 100 mph on the sands of Daytona Beach. Fla .. in a stock car? 3. Who owned the car Ned Jarrett drove to the 1965 Grand Nalional (now Winston Cup) championship? point standings, 217 behind ·!Juol Apuoa Bobby Labonte. • NOT: Dale Eamharat Jr. has five straight fln!shes outside the ~ullo faJnn aor ·z:: RED GREEN'S VIEW BY RED GREEN ti1t' y tmi"'t on shar in g with you at rwry • I h ;l\'l' to go 11uor1. Fu ll moon to ni ght. We \\"l'llf up to :t ti-iL·nd's cott.tge b st week- op po rtu n ity rathn tl1a11 hring:it'Jg you ont· • Are there any blood spots on the back of c..·tld . WL· o~ll WL'IIt up th ere in a huge pac k. pn ti nent udb it that wtwl d have '\OiliL'_ rl'k- my -.h in? gomg .thout II J mile\ an ho ur. Then w h en the va nce to yo ur life or c urrent situ atio n. Thi ~ i-; • That gu y in th e cor ner Ius a gun . Don't \tl"l''>'i o f tr;ttTil· \\'JS tno mu ch . \Ve .-Il l pulled a very dangero us ;l pproJch to -;oc ial iJII L'r:iL- let hi 111 ~t'l' nt c . 111 to rlw "~t'rv ir c..· .1rca ;md h.1d .1 b q.~l' cofrec. tion in a country that ha' so mnvlut .ln JbJ guNo force V..'c .1rrived LIIL' Fnday night .tn d tht..· n ou ous gu n law\. I w:J-; w:1tc: hin g so rn l' kids ~ ka te ho:l rdin g Sunday night did th e w ho le tr ip 1!1 reverse, So thl' bt·"'t way tt1 r yot~l to mak e :1 co l lt ri- down an iron rai lin g the oth er day. "Th ey kept !\.' un iting wit h many of the orhn ca r" we'd bu tio n in tin s wo rld Js to St't'k our OIIL' pil·n· t:11li11g ntr o nro the concrete ste p s. injuring . m et on the..· \V,JY up. T hi ~ ~ave m e lo r-; of tim e of vit:tl infOrm.ltJ Oil th,lt app h t·~ to w h .HL'\"LT tlw m ~~ l ves b.Jti"l y ;md pmring tiJL'ir abi ltty to ro think :1hout why people have cuttagl's. I'd '\itii Jtion p rc.:sc..·nt'\ it,<..·lf ln yo u. For t'.X,1111p le. procrc..·.ltt' in t·xtrt' l! lt' jt..·opardy. r.1th n wprk \Wl'kt:nds than do th .1t cu m mutt'. when I cnmc into yo ur ~l'n·icc "'t:Jtion. I dor1'1 And it O<X lln\· d to lllt' that if they were Ami then H -.rruck me . lki n ~ there..: i" fi n<.·. need to know rhar tlli -; J'i thL' wertc\t "'ll llltller t'on:l'd to do th <lt act ivity fo r nut having thct r 1t \j u ~t g-t·ttin~ then.· and gett ing b~1 c k that '~ so wc..·'vc had in (,..j. yc;n -.. I nl'ed to know whLTe homL'\vork do rll', th e pritKipJI anJ ti l L' t('ach.~,w fu l. So th<.· trirk i..-. to go tu the cort.tgc once the rcs trootn h· y i". And I need tn ~now right cr-. would all he tired f(u :t'\'i igning such a .llld rlwn !IL'\Tr come..· b.1ck You havL' tu make 110\V. cr uel pu ni, hmt'nt , .1 cm mn it mem. H.n.ring :1 cott,l!-!;<.' j._ likL· hc1 ng Comrol 1"011\'l' r'.Jrion Two hntrr"i of ' katebo:lrdlng 011 .1 lll l' tal bar lli.Lrncd. If you em live \Vith the lnw conwConve r"'J t1 un i'\ ot[t•n ,tJ J a dn·r..,, iri .l ll·n~. I~L·­ .u1d. whlll' you'rl' at" it, yo u h:tvl· tu have .1 tl-w nicnr~,:.• and hi gh lll.lllltt'IJ,mce. lt can he ;1 "'at mcnt.likc..· a !;3111L' ()t. r h l'~"- It 1.., 1111porr.u1t fo r n~c..·t.t l rings put throu~h your nose and eyei'ifYirlg lifc'ity lc. 1 But it\ not \l Hl let hlll !! you yo u to control the p.ll"l' .1nd co11n:nt of .1 ronbro\vs, It wou ld ll L'vt·r happen. Some: pumshon ly do o n the Wl'(;kenlk vcrsatioti. e'\ peclally if yo u 're ulkin !-\ to a m c n t-. arl' so Lftl<..' l tht·y e m o nly b t~ sclfKnow one thing kiiOWII bort'. illlhcted. Li ke go lf. Sonll'titllt' 'i you ng people a"'k ! Il l' fiH :1dvice. t-I nt' are .1 t~·w thing<.; LU \; i y th .u will . . hift Quott· uf till' I hy · "Tim e m ay be a gre:1t ( )r ,It lc.l\t I wi;;h thL'Y wo uld . BeGlll'il' 1 th e..· pown your way: healer, but it·., .i lousy he;. tuttci Jn." - ' R t>d would ,,ty to th l'Jt l that no lll3ttn what y ou • Do you til ink I 'hou ld ~;o to pri""l ,(I kill c fl'l'f-1 do in yo ur li fL· · or whL'IT you go or who yn11 .l gu \'' hcro lllt'. try to h.l\'t' .H IL'tl'> t OJ It' piL·n· of Lhl'• Wh1rh om· of th l'\t' '>l' .' \Y \\'tlll1l'll j._ \nur ( H..cd Crt'fll i.i II If .~· t11r· tl( " "Jhi' Rf'd ·Crcf/1 tili infnrrnatwn. ~ollll'f hm g or her pt'op.le nel'd \V1fL· ? ,..,'lltlll( 11 tdn •is itlll Sl'ril's _ ,,n; ;, Illf ( ·.\. tl/1 }JiiS to know .tl till' tinll' you·rl' te ll l!lg th em. • Do you knnw .tll yo ne w lw ..,eJh ~~1.!:-. ti c !ltul 111 Cdlhldll 1)1/ rhr C BC.' 1\'('fJI'tlrk, ,md the Mo"'t people thmk it\ hctt<.:.·r to luvl' Jll explosive<.;? rt llfiwr · ~ (" '11tc Rc.l C:rt'('fl /"1t1ok" and "f.?.t'd Gnn 1 unlimitnl "upply of llll' :tl1111gk"~ ' trivi J that • I wa~ "'hor kl'd .tt how lw.n·y .111 ATI'v1 J"'. · l~llks Cms: ..4 LH•t· S1(1r(') ::1: .... 0 8. "0 • Q. a: .!!! ::)cuo C'l.~ .9Lna::= C\1 Ill 0 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 Dear NASCAR This Week, Recently you published an anicle on Kyle Petty. 11 was very nke. My only beef with it was lhat you didn 't mention Adam's name along with hi s o1her chi ldren . Just because he's gone, he's stil l and al· ways " "ill be one of Kyle's ~ hildren . The wo rd "deceased" behind Ihe name would have been proper. Brenda Wlailn Kewuee, Ill. ·t :. J<lijiJQ ~Jnlu~o Lnanua"\1.. SH:JMSNY ·t . top 10. Remembering long day's journey into weekend decision as to ""'ether ir COIItireues • itJ spofLtonltip, but most indica· rions ar~ thlll WirufOII wilt drop other spoiiSorslrip.s and conrinue 10 support lire NASC.U series to which it Jras been affifiatW since 1971 . Dear NASCAR Thia Week. I aaree with Michael Waltrip. II is a ahame what people are sayiny about D.W. (Darrell Waltrip). He's ' not only a 1reat driver, but also a NAZARETH, p1, _ Deop~e o broken rl&ht ohouldor blodo, Dennlo Sotztr hold ollonothtr Doclp dnY11r. pole winner Jot Ruttmln, to win the Sltverldo 200 by 2.057 oocondo. thouooonondflfth ofhlo corotr, seuer Injured hlllhOulderln 1 creah lntht prevloua week 'I reee lnLoudon,N.H. Setzer mrqed 93,083 mph R.J Rq noldJ e.: NQ.11 10 In 11 consecuuve races. He loodotoommote Keller by 499 In the pglnt ltandlnp. NAZARETH, Pe. - Ron Homodly hordly flto tho normol deflnltlon of "rookie: Hornldoy, 42.11 o twe>tlmo Creftlman Truck Serlea ch1mpkm who 11 technlcell)' 1 rookie ln BQN thloywor. Howon fort he flrottlme ln hlo new Hrleo gaw~rnmttrll, Tobacco Co. wilf lrullf! lo make a lllll~trtMII-wtiiCift~-ft!nhl- ~- -...!C::II:::Am~::M:::I::,N.,:.T:::~UC::::;K:,__ Pennoyl,.nlo SOO at Pocono Rocowoy, •UICH IJIAND NATICIIIAL • Notable: The trucks never raced at Michigan untll1999. ... Jay Sauter. Jimmy Hensley, Jack Sprague and Joe Ruttman fqllowect Biffle to the rlnlsh line. Dear NASCAR This Wet!k, On the race from Sonoma, Calif.. FROM IAIT WEEK · mph, July 23, 1999 ~.ntnrr.O.RI CNN: Heldl123l . •Q-rocord:Stacy Comoton, Dodte.175.717 Your1Urn ..•n tlnues to atncale as one of NASCAR's last survtvlrc dltver.ear owners. Brettl)aa owned hll own toam Iince 1998. when he pun:h-d R ~om Jun1or Jolmoon, who 111tlrecl alter one ot trre more sueeeu!ul caieers, both as a drfver and a team owner, In the sport's ,. hlat<>ry. . ~ tru G•ea •••••••••••• fl•attwn: Chemuna, N.Y. LDu0on. N.H. - ·"' • -: Mid>JcanSpeedway, Bmoklyn (2-mlle track) "'-"'4:DI.,. 1 ~on.s .c . ""· 0«.11 • What Mlehlaan 200 •wa..n: 1:30 IJ.m., Saturday roce, et North Wlllrnbom, N.C.. .llld In fact. he has not flirllhlld In the top live of I Wlnstflll Cup race since e runner'!JI) nnlllr In lhe lnoutluJOI Brlclryard 400, on AfC. e. 1994. .............. -· Santerre • - • chomplon: Biffle 1999 CRAFTSMAN TRUCK ' since Bocllne won his only 2000 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE Sept. i7 • When: 3:30 IJ.m .. saturday • Where: Pikes Peak InternatiOnal Raceway (1-mile track) • FGnMt: 250 laps/miles a DelendlftC chll~ Andy • ForNt: 100 laps/200 miles • R.ce rKOrd: Gre& Biffle . fofct 121 .889 mph, July 24. Brett Bodine, tne middle or three Reoly tolllfl lit Pocono Han't_, til.,. yet .... :at a Wh8t: NAPA Auto care 250 • N- finished fifth In bOth tne preytous races at UHs track. NASCAA This- -_ --· · lUSCH GRAND NAnONAL .ll. . llyiiO!IIe- • Weekly ranklngs by NASCAR This Week wrltef Monte Dutton. Last ~ek's ranking Is in parentheses. 1. 2. won this r&ee after startlfC fourth a year ago .... ·Carrell Waltrip and Bill Elliott have both won at this track four times . • quollfYiol.-: Dave Blaney. PooUoc.135.318 mph, Ju~ 22.1999 owconi:Nidy Santerre, Chevro~ . 104.663 mph, July 24, 1999 Jell Purvis nos Brett .Bodine Rick Crawford, 2,067 lk)'lii .......... 2,0M 2,341 July 21. 1996 • N~: Bobby Labonte PROFIU SIM-Ihlom,2.181' . Rencty Totama. 2.1~ 3. C3l OoleEimlronlt 4. C4l Dole- Other f.1c tors, he thinks, are the failure of sc hools lll irrtert·st yo ung people in politics , a ct>llapse o f community involvem ent and the ahsenre of high stakes in politics since the Cold W.1r ended. On the o ther hand, there was a flurry of 1m erest in politics this year. Tht· co ntest between Bush and Scn.Jo hn M cCain (R-Ariz .) produced tht• high.cst GOP primary turnouts since I')(,4 - but o nly in the 13 states that held primar ies on or bdi>re Super Tu esday, March NEA COLUNMIST 17. Turno ut collapsed afier that. Despitt' the candidates· nonstop o u tpo ur1r1~ In the absence of reform , this precedent 1s of position papers, thl' poll tound that only 24 likely to pmdure a further rush o f states to the pcrn·nt ro mider the r;1ce '"informative" :md 54 fi-ont of the u kn da r. resulting in what amounts pc..·rcc..· nt "uni11tOrnntlvt'." ttl a nation.1l primary in March. That's pmb>bly b l'uuse only 17 percent s;ll d Th e I lelaware plan, thou~h . proVJd es that 12 they wen.• p:1yin g "qu itL· a bit" o( attt•ntion tu states. i ncludin ~ 1\Jew Hampshire..but nut the dL~tlufi contest. :1 r1o ther 17 ptTCc..' llt "j ust Iowa. wtndd "' t<Irt the primary process"in Ft'brusome..·," while 25 p l'lTL' llt were g1vi11~ it "only a · ary. lmv.1 would bl' fo rrt·d ro switch its (aucuslittle" attt·ntiop and 4 1 percem " none." ,., to the· seco nd " pod " o r st.rtes eligi hle [0 hold .Just a bit m ort· L'1 1co urag: i11 gly. thL· Pew ddc:~trt• "'ck·ction L'Vt..' nts Ill MarciL Rt•searc h Center\ latest poll showed that 2.l Anuthl'r gn lup o f "'tatt.·s would ho ld t· l ecti or l ~ peru·m of nner-; WL'l'l' follow itlg dcctio n nnn in Apnl. With rill' higgt'"'t t n May. Some ofthosl' "very d osdy.'' w hi k J:! percL'nr \ \'c..TL' doing ~o st.rtt'<- kd b)· O hi o and includin~ Ca lifo rni.l, "f.1irly closely" ;md 44 pnn·n.r ei thn " not too Nl'w York and Tl'xas- wam a diffe rent w~tem closely" o r " not at .rll ." wh t·rchy the small 'i tJtl'S wou ld starr,, :1t"ier Uoth Pe\-v'.;; Ji rccror. AtH.i n.:\\ . Kohut .•md w hi ch rlll're'd bt• th rc..· L·hrgt· regional primarie-;, C urtis Ca ns, head of th e CommittL·c tO r the the ordt·r of which wouiJ he determined by a St lld y or the i\n1 erican Electorate, thi nk there·, drawing . a good chann· that turn out rhi -. ye,lr Jnay be Even th ou ~h the Texa1 p:1rty h:1 s joined tht· lmvcr than the 49 plTU.:nL of 1t)I)(J - dt•<.;pite c h A lkn ~c. ( ;( )p rul e:-. dJ ~ lll" 1ll <ll l Tot 11 Sa n ~onet­ rhL' [ tt"t th;tt Amni c 1 \vi ii pi ck .1 br.ulll- ncw n .;;ay-; rh.Jt Bu ~ h .md hi ~ top ;udes say ril ey \Viii president . nut imcrvcnL' 11 1 the cho ice..·. San:oiorJl'tn thinks Gans 'is an advoca te ot- ch<mg111g thL· pn11t1ry thL' I k l.lw ,tn· pbn would he tfit' IH..IIv tu ~m cal en d ;:~r. though he: thinks ir';; only .1 111inor beincumlJL·n t pn·..,1dem. · tor in expbi ni hg the public\ t'lllt lll ahour poliSo. therL· \ lw pt· ti.J r ch.mge. But f~ll'L' it , lots ncs. more lll'cds to bl· d ont' to make th e..• puhli c pay More imporcwr. he 'i ay-.. i'i :1 pcrvasivt• ,HI Lluf at tt'J1 tion tn politic:;. :md it's up to politicians to cyni cism origma.Jiy neared by Vktnam .md do it. W;ttr:rgate and perpetuatl'd by the lll l'di:J an d f,\ It 1r/tlll KtlHdrac~'l' is f'..n ..'t'rlfi l'l' edittil" tl( Roll Call. negatiVl'. c <~nlp .ll~nin g by po.l iriciaJJs thelll"'l'i\'l''i rh c ll t'tt 'SJ'irpa <_1( Capitol Hill .) . .-:Rusty wauace. Ford , 171.625 mpn. June 17 , 2000 ·- ·- :2.- t . Alllty Wallace. 2.377 If the public's boredom with presidential politics thi s year results fro m the lung wait berween t he primaries and the gener~d elec tio n , t here's a chance for better things in 2004. R epublicans, at least, are on th e verge of ju~king the current trom-loadcd primary cale ndar, which produces a six-month dry space be tween the tim e nominees arc picked in M arch and the offi cial mrt or th e gen e ral elec tion campaign in Sep tember. The party's rules Committee has approved the so-called "Ddaware p lan." under which a group of small states wou ld begin th e primary process in February, foll owed by groups of p rogressive. ly bigger stares in March and April, (allowed by a grand final e of the biggest states in M ay. T he plan face> a bi ~ state chall e nge at the R epublican National Conve nnon - possibly producin~ th e o nly contested Aoor vote to lakt• place in l'hiladelphiJ = bur- as long ;1s Tex" Gov. ·Georgt" W. Uush stays neurral, 1ts chance~ of Jdoption arc.: ~ood . In the D emocr.:~tic P:~rty. on the o th er hand, Viet' Pre,;i dent AI Gort' rej~..-ctc d tiH..· D elawart' JLk '<l. nearing th l' pov~·ibili ty th ~lt D~..·n H.Kr:tts wdl chome the1r 2004 no minee on ()!lc.: sc.: h~..·duk· .md the GO P will u pcran:· on annt11t'r. ()r, if Con.· lose" t h~;· l'll'ction this year, Dl'mocrats may rL·v isit tlll· i 'iS ll l' and j oin rhe GO !' in u;;ing th e J)d;lwart• sc hcd uk . also krHJW II rlS :.11 1 "i nverted pyr..mti<L" Under the plan. insrL~ad nf choo'ii ng a mJjority o( ddqpt<" by "S uper Tuc>sday" in early or mid- March, 51 1 percent or dd eg"tt·s would 11ill lw up fi1r grab< on a "S uper Duper Tu esday" in May. reduci ng the "urnmer doldrums seaso n by BotJtJy LabOnte Miff HoUston. 2.3Q3 .. Rktr RuOcl. :use GOP plans to enliven elections in 2004 · •Q_,.. ---·"- , .. Tc:lr'ly sw..t. 2.-05 KONDRACKE'S VIEW • cc.. etllo•lldllllr-,.11 ctaaanp~on: Gntl Blft'le. 2,582 .. Midi ~. 2.413 1. Jeff Burton, 2,449 . . Jo«- • ForNt: 200 laps/500 miles 2000 POINTS STANDINGS ... --.,.,........ T gas and were prercy mu ch used to regular unleaded running just under S1.20 per gallon before last winter. Long Pond, Pa. (2.5--mlle track) • WlnotGft Cup, -•rtvanlo 1100 1 p.m. • SUnday • TBS L Bobbt' Ubontl . 2.870 h e fact gas prices have com e down is g ood news. since the supply problem has been repaired a n d the Saud1s pla n to pump more oil. But since those prices tend to hover betwee n $ 1.30 and $ J.(,l) a gallon locally, we're led to as k if this will be the new stand"rd tri-counry motorists will h ave to pay for the privilege o f fi1 e lin g their vehicles . · ·W-: Pocono Raceway, 3:30 p.m. • Saturday o ESPN2 Don't discount consumer role in gas price reduction ON THE SCHEDULE Yo11 art' ab.ml111>'iy right If Wt' if to do O\'er. 1hat :r whar we \1'011/d ha ve done ~ad SIIH£ www.stdaluu.c.om •••••••••••• • AROUND THE GARAGE Busch gets helpmg hand from w·mst on cup crewman XcREWOFTHEWUI •at ""~n•. "'t ....... 0 By Monte Dutton NASCAR Tnls week Muk Annstrong did some double duty recently at New Hampshi re Armstrong, a longtime Winston Cup crewman and front-lire changer on Jeff Burton's Ford. performed the same dulies for Roush Racing's Kur1 Busch in the Craftsman Truck Series race. The regu!1r ttre changer was sidelined by illneu. Busch, one of the sport's ri~ing &tan, won lhe Thatiook:.tom 200 at the 1.058-mile track . • "It was a neal experience changing tires ror the truck team," ..;.rmslrong said. " I didn't check pressures or buildups (on the tires) like I do for Jeff (Bunon), so my only responsi.. anno unc~U the ro~ce dates as Apn122 Sr:nes had anoffweekend st ~ ce May, bility was changing both fro nts dur· fo rth~ 01eHard 5~ and C!ct. ~ l for whtch ga v~ every,one, espcc1~1ly :he ing lhe pit stops. lhc Wmston 500. l'h1s yearsWmston crews, an m~r~asmgly rare op portu·. "l t'sa huge help bmvi ng Jeammales .500 w1ll be held Oct. 15. matiunglhe n11y for~~m ~tme off. . thalofferlo lert~;:h hand when ~·rei n fourt h year in the fa ll afler many "We 're obv10usly all lookmg fora pinch. The dri'lers confer with eac h ycano in which it was run in late July. ~ard tothiweeken~offbefo re .~eadolher on how their cars an: runn ing, )C mg lo Pocono nut weekend Je ff and the crew guys do the same w1th Burton said last week . . each other. We're 1111 qui ck lo help HONORING IRWIN : In Sun· "Hopefully, the guys w1ll be able lo each other when "'"~" ca n. and lucky day's Econo Lodge 100 at Nazareth th~s we~~end .and spend time for me, 1made it to victory lane wtth {Pa.) Speedway, Busch Grand Nl · With thetrfam1l1es. I m fortuna_te that Kurt." lion al cars carried decals thai re•d. I get to spend the weekends w1th my "fn Loving Memory of Kenny Irwin," f11mily al.lhetracks. but s?me_ ofthe~ provided by tht! Busch se·ries ladl« &UY' only get lo fiet 1he1r wtve!< and BACK A WEEK: Talladega Super- Associal ion. children maybe three days of the speedway's fall race. lhe Winston X week. ll's a well-deserved weekc_nd 500, will be& week later in2001than off becau!IC everyone has been gwil is this year. FIRST SINCE MAY: July I S- 16 ing 110 percentin the shop and allhe Speedway president Gra m Lynch was lhe fin;t time lhe Winston Cup track." rc!n See us tor Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories South Clrollftl .. O'"nwiii ..Ph)kena Spwctwey In Ide Jurtt, Ridenour Supply Ron Hornaday end crtw chief Gtrt Kennon fOund • . .tup key that helped Horn•diY aotve the h•ndllni problems Itt hid been IIIJNirltncln& In hll No. 3 Chevrolet. Thl KtfHlOn-lld pit c:Nw Wit lito 1 kl)' flctor In HornlldQ'I flrlt auach Grand Nltlonll Ylctory In sunUy'l r:cano Lodp 200 at Nalrtth; PI ' Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992.-2155 St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 \, ... 0 Ql z 0 :l ::T U) U) 1\) I 1\) (X) 1\) Ul (/) Cll () 0 :I a. ~ !' • 3: -·a.a. ii' "0 0 :l 0 J: -- - - - - Ir I1 I I �0 _Th_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_l______________~l~)~illiC)II PageA4 Thursday, July 20, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio lhunday, July 20, 1000 The Daily Se_n tinel The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. 'Esta6[is/ietf in 1948 1H Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 0 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Chari- Hoafllch General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Diane Kay Hill Controller Litters kJ tile ~t/ilor " " w~lcOIItr!. Tll f'J sltvMid fk JrJl thun JOIJ WfJnh·. .t /1/rftrn· arr \'llbjrl'l 10 tdUU.t llltll ,.,sl ~ sir••ttl a11J indudr adJTYu atrd tr lrplto"" tUUifb,, .Vo IUtrignHilmr>rs will be pdlislwJ.. /Allen slwti/J b.;,. good u.s,, tUM"ni11g isslltl, ltOI perronalitKs. Tlu opii.iviU rxprnsrd ill thr ~ol"'"" IHio., dn ' ' " t'OifUfWIS of flu Olrio Vallry Publishing Co. 'r •ditoria/ booN, 11111#ss odurwisr ttOit d. ~UR I VIEW Change · 111/Tlmu- WINSTON CUP • CllfiiiMn Tnlck, Mlcftlpn 200 1;30 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN • Wh.t: Pennsytvanla 500 •WIItn: 1 p.m .• Sunday • Buoch ...... NetloMI, NAPA 210 -__ For decades , people have put up with the pric ing structu re fo r Simple economics and the law of supply and demand tell us something as vital to this area as gas will probably go up in price. Most people will accept that. But the complaint for a numbe r o f years is that pri ces are cheaper in surcounding convnuniti es. That's true, but for a good reason, we are told. Huntingto n and Columbus are closer to main distribution routes and have a · wider segment of the population to serve. Unfo rtunately, south ern Ohio and w estern West Virginia are on the cusp of those routes. The' cost of filling your tank at the local con ve nience sto re if you live in a rural area ends up costin g you partly because of the expense of getting fuel to the site. OK, economics te lls us transpo rtatio n costs n <!ed to be factored in when pri cing rhe product. The problem is not With the local guy selling gas, but the price set by the company. If you want to take your frustration with prices out on som eo ne, don't level them at the business selling the gas, but the company supplying them with the product. Consumers_h ave J he capabiliry of forcin,; chan go, i~ th ey band together to do so. It's happen e d before, "nd w e're led to wonde r how much of the price drop of recent weeks was di ctated by the market, not by technical improvement in distribution. Of co urse, creating c hange m eans Americans must be w illin g to shift their driving h abits, or opt for m ore fu el -etlicie nt vehi cles. These are options the individual must con sider. On a larger scale, our government has to g ive serious consideratio n to 'a n energy policy 1f pri ce hikes or shortages occur again. The latest crisis appears to be easing. It o nly tells us we have to prepare to m eet the situation , not just complain a bout it. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thu rsday,July 20, the 202nd tby o f21 11111. Tht'l"Clrt' I (,4 days left in the year. Today\ Hi ghlight in Historv: On July 20, 1969, Apollo I I amona11 ts Neil Armstrong cmd Edwm "Buzz" Aldrin became the fir.., t men to \valk on t hL' moon .l \ th cv st epped out of their lt;nar modu le. ' On thJS dare: In I HI n. Colom bia declared independe ll tt tiu m Sp.1111. In I R(, ·l , the Co ngress of the Confederate States began holdinl( <t·ssion s in R ichmond. Va. In I 871 . 13mish Columb1a emered Co nfederatio n a< a ( :a11aJi an province. In I ~8 1 , Sioux lnd1an le,Jder Sitti ng !.lull, a fiJgitiw si 11 ce the llmle o f the Little Bi g Horn. surrendered to federal troops. In 1942 .. the first detachment o f the Wnmen's Army A11xdiarv Corps - later known as WACs - heg:m ha~ic tnini ng .H Fort De.; Moine-;, Iowa. In 1944 , an attem pt by Gen mn official s to .><sassinate Ado lf H1 tkr failed when the bomb planted ,l t the Naz i kwler\ R Ne nbur~ headquarters only wounded him . '' In 1944, Pn:sidenr Roo-;evl'it \\'aS n or ninar~· J f(1r an urlprect..·Lkn r~..·d fourth <t: rm of offi~e ~~~th e Dc~_l ocra tic conv~.:n~ron 111 ( ')ncagn. In I hI , J ordan s Km~ Abdllll ah Ibn Hu"em w.-~s ·'"·"Sll l:l1ed 111 Jeru salem. In 1976, Ameri ca\ Viking l robot <ipaCL'L r,1ti rn;:H_k .t ..~u l-LT~..,ful. tir..,t ~ ever landing on Marc;. In 1982, Irish R epu hlic.-1n Army bo mbs t·xploded 111 two LDnd, 111 parks, killing eigh t iln tish soldicro:;, along with '>t'VC:Il hor"e~ hclongl!H.!; to the Queen's H ouse hold Cavalry. ' ' Ten years .tbro: Suprt·mc Cou rt Juc;tice Willi.un J. Brcn rJ .lll. 1J!ll' , >f t hL" co urt '~ most liberal vo icl·r.;, .umoun ct·d he w.ts 'i lcppmg dmtrL A li:dLTal appeals co urt ~t·t aside O liver North\ l r,IIJ-Con tr.l L"Oil\·rL·t iom, reversi ng one ourrighr . · Five yc:ar'i ago: Leader'i of th e University ofC,tlifi.nmd voted tn drop affirmativt· ;Ktion poliues 011 a.dnll->siom and hiring. Bast·b,dl H.ill-ofFamers I )uke Srm kr and Wdhe ,\ll cCnvcy pleaded gui lty lll New York rc tax evasion . ( )ne year ago: After 3H years at th~: bottom of rhc Atl.mtic ..•t"'tron.mt (;us Gri,;om's Liberty Bdl 7 M ercury C.lp<ule wa1 litred ro the ;urt:rcc. Today'.;; Birthday"': Actn:'>s-sing<.:.-r Sally Ann Howe-; j, 7(). Vi den .1rti"t Nam June Pa1k is 1\H. Rnckahd ly singer Sleepy Lrlleer" h5. \c'll. ll . ~r ­ bara A. M1kuJ,kJ. I)- Mci.. is M. Actre" I li.ma Rigg " r.2. Ruck nHJSlcianJohn Lodge (The Mood y lllues) is :,7 . Co untry si nger T.(;. ~hcp­ herd IS 51). Singer Kim CJrne-; IS 54 . Rock mu "'ician Carlm SJnt.llld i"' 53. R ock muSJcian Paul Cook (The Sex l'i1to ls) "44 . • . Dill J.ml, 2,802 two montll ~. For surt', \OilH:: t hi11 g needs to he done to get th L· puh!J c intl'rt·stcd in politi cs. Harvard Uni versity '.; b tL''> t ·'V.1 ni'\h ing Votn·'' po ll indicart.''i th. u 6Y pt:rCL' Ilf of votn-. tind the prl''\ide ntial Lll"l' "bo ri 11g·· ,md on ly lJ pqcent consider it "c·xciting." • R8CI record: Rusty wallace, Ford. 144.892 mpn, Kurt Bum!, 2.328 --2,087 · TOP TEN C2l C1l Boblly Llbonlo Tony Stewort 5. C5) Mlfk Mortln ..... 8. C&l Jeff BurtGft ca 7. C7) Jeff Gonion 8. C8l Wenl Burton 9. C9) Ruoty wan- (.) 10. ClO) Rick)' Rudel c - Morton Kondracke ...... ......... .... ,. ...... UlwJIW1I.he"ulwlrpiiNfby Con-oncy helllnl up He'S Jrltllnl hll - h flaad l'fY,Iaad drlwlr Hlo oummer of dlocontent "Dret thlt btother ol mine" Polel mNn nothlnl Knocklnl but con't come In lnd*'IIIX'V• - - Gltn, H.'t Srookl)fl. Mich. .... oar., .,.., ' Mll"\lnlvNit, VI. .• ·i ~"BB!!-· ft.C.. '"'""' WINSTON CUP '"'"II_ The Winston Cup ser1e1 Wll off teat week and returna to a I lhou&ht I heard one of tlu: co~· mentators make a remark that th1s was the las~ race for WillSion Cup. I sure do hope I hcud wrong. Thanks. J.alce N•nn AHalla.AII. raclna brothers, eo.-.. Wr 'r e nul su~ wlrut yvu ml!'al'l, eith~r way, we don 't think )'OU ltaYe anythinz to worry about. Sears fbinr Raceway will again be but o, the schedule in 2001 , by a// ittdicationi, snd we also beliel'e NASC.-tR :r p~mier .series will be known once again at Winston Cup next year. Under the terms of I~ 118en 311 races tobacco industry :r settlement with tire -· SundaylntheEconoLOdae200. Etton Sawyer finlahed tecond, Jeaon Keller third, aeries point leader Jeff Green · fourth and Kyle Petty fifth. Green has flnlahed In the top aMI won 149,735, mekln& him the 14th driver to win more then $1 million on the terles . Gre1 Btme rlnlahed third and boosted his point lead to 178 over Mike wallace. · I out the wa~ everyone would have hopod for? It at ill dooan'l take iway rrom what kind of driver be ha1 been and still Is, I think he proved hlmnlr when ht look over for Stove Park, I 1iloU&ht he did I areal Job in Ihat car. Qb\'lously Dale had faith in O.W. 10 put him in II. I ' m a Rusty fan, but I'll chee r for · D.W. any time . I don'l care if he doean't make it into a race or takes a provisional. NASCAR ialoainaa areal driver and a areal person! Shtrl')· McCiu" Northrldae, Cell f. ltwuSotzor~flrotvlctoryof Thanksfor •lhe note. We're SU'l! Darrell Wa/1rip wilt be encouraged by your comments. > X •••••••••••• Who'& HotWho'& Not • HOY: Mark Martin has gained more than 100 points on the leader in the last"four races. Martin now sits si;,;th in the 1. What was the na me of Marty Robbins' song about stock car racing? 2. Who was the fl rst clrlver to surpass 100 mph on the sands of Daytona Beach. Fla .. in a stock car? 3. Who owned the car Ned Jarrett drove to the 1965 Grand Nalional (now Winston Cup) championship? point standings, 217 behind ·!Juol Apuoa Bobby Labonte. • NOT: Dale Eamharat Jr. has five straight fln!shes outside the ~ullo faJnn aor ·z:: RED GREEN'S VIEW BY RED GREEN ti1t' y tmi"'t on shar in g with you at rwry • I h ;l\'l' to go 11uor1. Fu ll moon to ni ght. We \\"l'llf up to :t ti-iL·nd's cott.tge b st week- op po rtu n ity rathn tl1a11 hring:it'Jg you ont· • Are there any blood spots on the back of c..·tld . WL· o~ll WL'IIt up th ere in a huge pac k. pn ti nent udb it that wtwl d have '\OiliL'_ rl'k- my -.h in? gomg .thout II J mile\ an ho ur. Then w h en the va nce to yo ur life or c urrent situ atio n. Thi ~ i-; • That gu y in th e cor ner Ius a gun . Don't \tl"l''>'i o f tr;ttTil· \\'JS tno mu ch . \Ve .-Il l pulled a very dangero us ;l pproJch to -;oc ial iJII L'r:iL- let hi 111 ~t'l' nt c . 111 to rlw "~t'rv ir c..· .1rca ;md h.1d .1 b q.~l' cofrec. tion in a country that ha' so mnvlut .ln JbJ guNo force V..'c .1rrived LIIL' Fnday night .tn d tht..· n ou ous gu n law\. I w:J-; w:1tc: hin g so rn l' kids ~ ka te ho:l rdin g Sunday night did th e w ho le tr ip 1!1 reverse, So thl' bt·"'t way tt1 r yot~l to mak e :1 co l lt ri- down an iron rai lin g the oth er day. "Th ey kept !\.' un iting wit h many of the orhn ca r" we'd bu tio n in tin s wo rld Js to St't'k our OIIL' pil·n· t:11li11g ntr o nro the concrete ste p s. injuring . m et on the..· \V,JY up. T hi ~ ~ave m e lo r-; of tim e of vit:tl infOrm.ltJ Oil th,lt app h t·~ to w h .HL'\"LT tlw m ~~ l ves b.Jti"l y ;md pmring tiJL'ir abi ltty to ro think :1hout why people have cuttagl's. I'd '\itii Jtion p rc.:sc..·nt'\ it,<..·lf ln yo u. For t'.X,1111p le. procrc..·.ltt' in t·xtrt' l! lt' jt..·opardy. r.1th n wprk \Wl'kt:nds than do th .1t cu m mutt'. when I cnmc into yo ur ~l'n·icc "'t:Jtion. I dor1'1 And it O<X lln\· d to lllt' that if they were Ami then H -.rruck me . lki n ~ there..: i" fi n<.·. need to know rhar tlli -; J'i thL' wertc\t "'ll llltller t'on:l'd to do th <lt act ivity fo r nut having thct r 1t \j u ~t g-t·ttin~ then.· and gett ing b~1 c k that '~ so wc..·'vc had in (,..j. yc;n -.. I nl'ed to know whLTe homL'\vork do rll', th e pritKipJI anJ ti l L' t('ach.~,w fu l. So th<.· trirk i..-. to go tu the cort.tgc once the rcs trootn h· y i". And I need tn ~now right cr-. would all he tired f(u :t'\'i igning such a .llld rlwn !IL'\Tr come..· b.1ck You havL' tu make 110\V. cr uel pu ni, hmt'nt , .1 cm mn it mem. H.n.ring :1 cott,l!-!;<.' j._ likL· hc1 ng Comrol 1"011\'l' r'.Jrion Two hntrr"i of ' katebo:lrdlng 011 .1 lll l' tal bar lli.Lrncd. If you em live \Vith the lnw conwConve r"'J t1 un i'\ ot[t•n ,tJ J a dn·r..,, iri .l ll·n~. I~L·­ .u1d. whlll' you'rl' at" it, yo u h:tvl· tu have .1 tl-w nicnr~,:.• and hi gh lll.lllltt'IJ,mce. lt can he ;1 "'at mcnt.likc..· a !;3111L' ()t. r h l'~"- It 1.., 1111porr.u1t fo r n~c..·t.t l rings put throu~h your nose and eyei'ifYirlg lifc'ity lc. 1 But it\ not \l Hl let hlll !! you yo u to control the p.ll"l' .1nd co11n:nt of .1 ronbro\vs, It wou ld ll L'vt·r happen. Some: pumshon ly do o n the Wl'(;kenlk vcrsatioti. e'\ peclally if yo u 're ulkin !-\ to a m c n t-. arl' so Lftl<..' l tht·y e m o nly b t~ sclfKnow one thing kiiOWII bort'. illlhcted. Li ke go lf. Sonll'titllt' 'i you ng people a"'k ! Il l' fiH :1dvice. t-I nt' are .1 t~·w thing<.; LU \; i y th .u will . . hift Quott· uf till' I hy · "Tim e m ay be a gre:1t ( )r ,It lc.l\t I wi;;h thL'Y wo uld . BeGlll'il' 1 th e..· pown your way: healer, but it·., .i lousy he;. tuttci Jn." - ' R t>d would ,,ty to th l'Jt l that no lll3ttn what y ou • Do you til ink I 'hou ld ~;o to pri""l ,(I kill c fl'l'f-1 do in yo ur li fL· · or whL'IT you go or who yn11 .l gu \'' hcro lllt'. try to h.l\'t' .H IL'tl'> t OJ It' piL·n· of Lhl'• Wh1rh om· of th l'\t' '>l' .' \Y \\'tlll1l'll j._ \nur ( H..cd Crt'fll i.i II If .~· t11r· tl( " "Jhi' Rf'd ·Crcf/1 tili infnrrnatwn. ~ollll'f hm g or her pt'op.le nel'd \V1fL· ? ,..,'lltlll( 11 tdn •is itlll Sl'ril's _ ,,n; ;, Illf ( ·.\. tl/1 }JiiS to know .tl till' tinll' you·rl' te ll l!lg th em. • Do you knnw .tll yo ne w lw ..,eJh ~~1.!:-. ti c !ltul 111 Cdlhldll 1)1/ rhr C BC.' 1\'('fJI'tlrk, ,md the Mo"'t people thmk it\ hctt<.:.·r to luvl' Jll explosive<.;? rt llfiwr · ~ (" '11tc Rc.l C:rt'('fl /"1t1ok" and "f.?.t'd Gnn 1 unlimitnl "upply of llll' :tl1111gk"~ ' trivi J that • I wa~ "'hor kl'd .tt how lw.n·y .111 ATI'v1 J"'. · l~llks Cms: ..4 LH•t· S1(1r(') ::1: .... 0 8. "0 • Q. a: .!!! ::)cuo C'l.~ .9Lna::= C\1 Ill 0 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2196 Dear NASCAR This Week, Recently you published an anicle on Kyle Petty. 11 was very nke. My only beef with it was lhat you didn 't mention Adam's name along with hi s o1her chi ldren . Just because he's gone, he's stil l and al· ways " "ill be one of Kyle's ~ hildren . The wo rd "deceased" behind Ihe name would have been proper. Brenda Wlailn Kewuee, Ill. ·t :. J<lijiJQ ~Jnlu~o Lnanua"\1.. SH:JMSNY ·t . top 10. Remembering long day's journey into weekend decision as to ""'ether ir COIItireues • itJ spofLtonltip, but most indica· rions ar~ thlll WirufOII wilt drop other spoiiSorslrip.s and conrinue 10 support lire NASC.U series to which it Jras been affifiatW since 1971 . Dear NASCAR Thia Week. I aaree with Michael Waltrip. II is a ahame what people are sayiny about D.W. (Darrell Waltrip). He's ' not only a 1reat driver, but also a NAZARETH, p1, _ Deop~e o broken rl&ht ohouldor blodo, Dennlo Sotztr hold ollonothtr Doclp dnY11r. pole winner Jot Ruttmln, to win the Sltverldo 200 by 2.057 oocondo. thouooonondflfth ofhlo corotr, seuer Injured hlllhOulderln 1 creah lntht prevloua week 'I reee lnLoudon,N.H. Setzer mrqed 93,083 mph R.J Rq noldJ e.: NQ.11 10 In 11 consecuuve races. He loodotoommote Keller by 499 In the pglnt ltandlnp. NAZARETH, Pe. - Ron Homodly hordly flto tho normol deflnltlon of "rookie: Hornldoy, 42.11 o twe>tlmo Creftlman Truck Serlea ch1mpkm who 11 technlcell)' 1 rookie ln BQN thloywor. Howon fort he flrottlme ln hlo new Hrleo gaw~rnmttrll, Tobacco Co. wilf lrullf! lo make a lllll~trtMII-wtiiCift~-ft!nhl- ~- -...!C::II:::Am~::M:::I::,N.,:.T:::~UC::::;K:,__ Pennoyl,.nlo SOO at Pocono Rocowoy, •UICH IJIAND NATICIIIAL • Notable: The trucks never raced at Michigan untll1999. ... Jay Sauter. Jimmy Hensley, Jack Sprague and Joe Ruttman fqllowect Biffle to the rlnlsh line. Dear NASCAR This Wet!k, On the race from Sonoma, Calif.. FROM IAIT WEEK · mph, July 23, 1999 ~.ntnrr.O.RI CNN: Heldl123l . •Q-rocord:Stacy Comoton, Dodte.175.717 Your1Urn ..•n tlnues to atncale as one of NASCAR's last survtvlrc dltver.ear owners. Brettl)aa owned hll own toam Iince 1998. when he pun:h-d R ~om Jun1or Jolmoon, who 111tlrecl alter one ot trre more sueeeu!ul caieers, both as a drfver and a team owner, In the sport's ,. hlat<>ry. . ~ tru G•ea •••••••••••• fl•attwn: Chemuna, N.Y. LDu0on. N.H. - ·"' • -: Mid>JcanSpeedway, Bmoklyn (2-mlle track) "'-"'4:DI.,. 1 ~on.s .c . ""· 0«.11 • What Mlehlaan 200 •wa..n: 1:30 IJ.m., Saturday roce, et North Wlllrnbom, N.C.. .llld In fact. he has not flirllhlld In the top live of I Wlnstflll Cup race since e runner'!JI) nnlllr In lhe lnoutluJOI Brlclryard 400, on AfC. e. 1994. .............. -· Santerre • - • chomplon: Biffle 1999 CRAFTSMAN TRUCK ' since Bocllne won his only 2000 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE Sept. i7 • When: 3:30 IJ.m .. saturday • Where: Pikes Peak InternatiOnal Raceway (1-mile track) • FGnMt: 250 laps/miles a DelendlftC chll~ Andy • ForNt: 100 laps/200 miles • R.ce rKOrd: Gre& Biffle . fofct 121 .889 mph, July 24. Brett Bodine, tne middle or three Reoly tolllfl lit Pocono Han't_, til.,. yet .... :at a Wh8t: NAPA Auto care 250 • N- finished fifth In bOth tne preytous races at UHs track. NASCAA This- -_ --· · lUSCH GRAND NAnONAL .ll. . llyiiO!IIe- • Weekly ranklngs by NASCAR This Week wrltef Monte Dutton. Last ~ek's ranking Is in parentheses. 1. 2. won this r&ee after startlfC fourth a year ago .... ·Carrell Waltrip and Bill Elliott have both won at this track four times . • quollfYiol.-: Dave Blaney. PooUoc.135.318 mph, Ju~ 22.1999 owconi:Nidy Santerre, Chevro~ . 104.663 mph, July 24, 1999 Jell Purvis nos Brett .Bodine Rick Crawford, 2,067 lk)'lii .......... 2,0M 2,341 July 21. 1996 • N~: Bobby Labonte PROFIU SIM-Ihlom,2.181' . Rencty Totama. 2.1~ 3. C3l OoleEimlronlt 4. C4l Dole- Other f.1c tors, he thinks, are the failure of sc hools lll irrtert·st yo ung people in politics , a ct>llapse o f community involvem ent and the ahsenre of high stakes in politics since the Cold W.1r ended. On the o ther hand, there was a flurry of 1m erest in politics this year. Tht· co ntest between Bush and Scn.Jo hn M cCain (R-Ariz .) produced tht• high.cst GOP primary turnouts since I')(,4 - but o nly in the 13 states that held primar ies on or bdi>re Super Tu esday, March NEA COLUNMIST 17. Turno ut collapsed afier that. Despitt' the candidates· nonstop o u tpo ur1r1~ In the absence of reform , this precedent 1s of position papers, thl' poll tound that only 24 likely to pmdure a further rush o f states to the pcrn·nt ro mider the r;1ce '"informative" :md 54 fi-ont of the u kn da r. resulting in what amounts pc..·rcc..· nt "uni11tOrnntlvt'." ttl a nation.1l primary in March. That's pmb>bly b l'uuse only 17 percent s;ll d Th e I lelaware plan, thou~h . proVJd es that 12 they wen.• p:1yin g "qu itL· a bit" o( attt•ntion tu states. i ncludin ~ 1\Jew Hampshire..but nut the dL~tlufi contest. :1 r1o ther 17 ptTCc..' llt "j ust Iowa. wtndd "' t<Irt the primary process"in Ft'brusome..·," while 25 p l'lTL' llt were g1vi11~ it "only a · ary. lmv.1 would bl' fo rrt·d ro switch its (aucuslittle" attt·ntiop and 4 1 percem " none." ,., to the· seco nd " pod " o r st.rtes eligi hle [0 hold .Just a bit m ort· L'1 1co urag: i11 gly. thL· Pew ddc:~trt• "'ck·ction L'Vt..' nts Ill MarciL Rt•searc h Center\ latest poll showed that 2.l Anuthl'r gn lup o f "'tatt.·s would ho ld t· l ecti or l ~ peru·m of nner-; WL'l'l' follow itlg dcctio n nnn in Apnl. With rill' higgt'"'t t n May. Some ofthosl' "very d osdy.'' w hi k J:! percL'nr \ \'c..TL' doing ~o st.rtt'<- kd b)· O hi o and includin~ Ca lifo rni.l, "f.1irly closely" ;md 44 pnn·n.r ei thn " not too Nl'w York and Tl'xas- wam a diffe rent w~tem closely" o r " not at .rll ." wh t·rchy the small 'i tJtl'S wou ld starr,, :1t"ier Uoth Pe\-v'.;; Ji rccror. AtH.i n.:\\ . Kohut .•md w hi ch rlll're'd bt• th rc..· L·hrgt· regional primarie-;, C urtis Ca ns, head of th e CommittL·c tO r the the ordt·r of which wouiJ he determined by a St lld y or the i\n1 erican Electorate, thi nk there·, drawing . a good chann· that turn out rhi -. ye,lr Jnay be Even th ou ~h the Texa1 p:1rty h:1 s joined tht· lmvcr than the 49 plTU.:nL of 1t)I)(J - dt•<.;pite c h A lkn ~c. ( ;( )p rul e:-. dJ ~ lll" 1ll <ll l Tot 11 Sa n ~onet­ rhL' [ tt"t th;tt Amni c 1 \vi ii pi ck .1 br.ulll- ncw n .;;ay-; rh.Jt Bu ~ h .md hi ~ top ;udes say ril ey \Viii president . nut imcrvcnL' 11 1 the cho ice..·. San:oiorJl'tn thinks Gans 'is an advoca te ot- ch<mg111g thL· pn11t1ry thL' I k l.lw ,tn· pbn would he tfit' IH..IIv tu ~m cal en d ;:~r. though he: thinks ir';; only .1 111inor beincumlJL·n t pn·..,1dem. · tor in expbi ni hg the public\ t'lllt lll ahour poliSo. therL· \ lw pt· ti.J r ch.mge. But f~ll'L' it , lots ncs. more lll'cds to bl· d ont' to make th e..• puhli c pay More imporcwr. he 'i ay-.. i'i :1 pcrvasivt• ,HI Lluf at tt'J1 tion tn politic:;. :md it's up to politicians to cyni cism origma.Jiy neared by Vktnam .md do it. W;ttr:rgate and perpetuatl'd by the lll l'di:J an d f,\ It 1r/tlll KtlHdrac~'l' is f'..n ..'t'rlfi l'l' edittil" tl( Roll Call. negatiVl'. c <~nlp .ll~nin g by po.l iriciaJJs thelll"'l'i\'l''i rh c ll t'tt 'SJ'irpa <_1( Capitol Hill .) . .-:Rusty wauace. Ford , 171.625 mpn. June 17 , 2000 ·- ·- :2.- t . Alllty Wallace. 2.377 If the public's boredom with presidential politics thi s year results fro m the lung wait berween t he primaries and the gener~d elec tio n , t here's a chance for better things in 2004. R epublicans, at least, are on th e verge of ju~king the current trom-loadcd primary cale ndar, which produces a six-month dry space be tween the tim e nominees arc picked in M arch and the offi cial mrt or th e gen e ral elec tion campaign in Sep tember. The party's rules Committee has approved the so-called "Ddaware p lan." under which a group of small states wou ld begin th e primary process in February, foll owed by groups of p rogressive. ly bigger stares in March and April, (allowed by a grand final e of the biggest states in M ay. T he plan face> a bi ~ state chall e nge at the R epublican National Conve nnon - possibly producin~ th e o nly contested Aoor vote to lakt• place in l'hiladelphiJ = bur- as long ;1s Tex" Gov. ·Georgt" W. Uush stays neurral, 1ts chance~ of Jdoption arc.: ~ood . In the D emocr.:~tic P:~rty. on the o th er hand, Viet' Pre,;i dent AI Gort' rej~..-ctc d tiH..· D elawart' JLk '<l. nearing th l' pov~·ibili ty th ~lt D~..·n H.Kr:tts wdl chome the1r 2004 no minee on ()!lc.: sc.: h~..·duk· .md the GO P will u pcran:· on annt11t'r. ()r, if Con.· lose" t h~;· l'll'ction this year, Dl'mocrats may rL·v isit tlll· i 'iS ll l' and j oin rhe GO !' in u;;ing th e J)d;lwart• sc hcd uk . also krHJW II rlS :.11 1 "i nverted pyr..mti<L" Under the plan. insrL~ad nf choo'ii ng a mJjority o( ddqpt<" by "S uper Tuc>sday" in early or mid- March, 51 1 percent or dd eg"tt·s would 11ill lw up fi1r grab< on a "S uper Duper Tu esday" in May. reduci ng the "urnmer doldrums seaso n by BotJtJy LabOnte Miff HoUston. 2.3Q3 .. Rktr RuOcl. :use GOP plans to enliven elections in 2004 · •Q_,.. ---·"- , .. Tc:lr'ly sw..t. 2.-05 KONDRACKE'S VIEW • cc.. etllo•lldllllr-,.11 ctaaanp~on: Gntl Blft'le. 2,582 .. Midi ~. 2.413 1. Jeff Burton, 2,449 . . Jo«- • ForNt: 200 laps/500 miles 2000 POINTS STANDINGS ... --.,.,........ T gas and were prercy mu ch used to regular unleaded running just under S1.20 per gallon before last winter. Long Pond, Pa. (2.5--mlle track) • WlnotGft Cup, -•rtvanlo 1100 1 p.m. • SUnday • TBS L Bobbt' Ubontl . 2.870 h e fact gas prices have com e down is g ood news. since the supply problem has been repaired a n d the Saud1s pla n to pump more oil. But since those prices tend to hover betwee n $ 1.30 and $ J.(,l) a gallon locally, we're led to as k if this will be the new stand"rd tri-counry motorists will h ave to pay for the privilege o f fi1 e lin g their vehicles . · ·W-: Pocono Raceway, 3:30 p.m. • Saturday o ESPN2 Don't discount consumer role in gas price reduction ON THE SCHEDULE Yo11 art' ab.ml111>'iy right If Wt' if to do O\'er. 1hat :r whar we \1'011/d ha ve done ~ad SIIH£ www.stdaluu.c.om •••••••••••• • AROUND THE GARAGE Busch gets helpmg hand from w·mst on cup crewman XcREWOFTHEWUI •at ""~n•. "'t ....... 0 By Monte Dutton NASCAR Tnls week Muk Annstrong did some double duty recently at New Hampshi re Armstrong, a longtime Winston Cup crewman and front-lire changer on Jeff Burton's Ford. performed the same dulies for Roush Racing's Kur1 Busch in the Craftsman Truck Series race. The regu!1r ttre changer was sidelined by illneu. Busch, one of the sport's ri~ing &tan, won lhe Thatiook:.tom 200 at the 1.058-mile track . • "It was a neal experience changing tires ror the truck team," ..;.rmslrong said. " I didn't check pressures or buildups (on the tires) like I do for Jeff (Bunon), so my only responsi.. anno unc~U the ro~ce dates as Apn122 Sr:nes had anoffweekend st ~ ce May, bility was changing both fro nts dur· fo rth~ 01eHard 5~ and C!ct. ~ l for whtch ga v~ every,one, espcc1~1ly :he ing lhe pit stops. lhc Wmston 500. l'h1s yearsWmston crews, an m~r~asmgly rare op portu·. "l t'sa huge help bmvi ng Jeammales .500 w1ll be held Oct. 15. matiunglhe n11y for~~m ~tme off. . thalofferlo lert~;:h hand when ~·rei n fourt h year in the fa ll afler many "We 're obv10usly all lookmg fora pinch. The dri'lers confer with eac h ycano in which it was run in late July. ~ard tothiweeken~offbefo re .~eadolher on how their cars an: runn ing, )C mg lo Pocono nut weekend Je ff and the crew guys do the same w1th Burton said last week . . each other. We're 1111 qui ck lo help HONORING IRWIN : In Sun· "Hopefully, the guys w1ll be able lo each other when "'"~" ca n. and lucky day's Econo Lodge 100 at Nazareth th~s we~~end .and spend time for me, 1made it to victory lane wtth {Pa.) Speedway, Busch Grand Nl · With thetrfam1l1es. I m fortuna_te that Kurt." lion al cars carried decals thai re•d. I get to spend the weekends w1th my "fn Loving Memory of Kenny Irwin," f11mily al.lhetracks. but s?me_ ofthe~ provided by tht! Busch se·ries ladl« &UY' only get lo fiet 1he1r wtve!< and BACK A WEEK: Talladega Super- Associal ion. children maybe three days of the speedway's fall race. lhe Winston X week. ll's a well-deserved weekc_nd 500, will be& week later in2001than off becau!IC everyone has been gwil is this year. FIRST SINCE MAY: July I S- 16 ing 110 percentin the shop and allhe Speedway president Gra m Lynch was lhe fin;t time lhe Winston Cup track." rc!n See us tor Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories South Clrollftl .. O'"nwiii ..Ph)kena Spwctwey In Ide Jurtt, Ridenour Supply Ron Hornaday end crtw chief Gtrt Kennon fOund • . .tup key that helped Horn•diY aotve the h•ndllni problems Itt hid been IIIJNirltncln& In hll No. 3 Chevrolet. Thl KtfHlOn-lld pit c:Nw Wit lito 1 kl)' flctor In HornlldQ'I flrlt auach Grand Nltlonll Ylctory In sunUy'l r:cano Lodp 200 at Nalrtth; PI ' Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992.-2155 St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 \, ... 0 Ql z 0 :l ::T U) U) 1\) I 1\) (X) 1\) Ul (/) Cll () 0 :I a. ~ !' • 3: -·a.a. ii' "0 0 :l 0 J: -- - - - - Ir I1 I I �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 20, 2000 • Reader displays instances where beauty and brains weren't well-matched Dear Ann Landers: We have kn own for a long time that beauty and brains do not always come toge th er. One would think, however, that a woman who wins the title of Miss USA co uld do a little be tter than the attached suggem. One question put to all contestants of the 1994 Miss USA contest was this: " If you could live forever, wo uld you want to, and why?" This was th e answer give n by M is s Alabama: " I wou ld not live forever, because we sho uld not live forever, beca use tf we were suppose d to live forever, then we would then live fo reve r, but we cannot live forever, which is why I would not live forever." H ere is another verbatim quot e that blew me away. It was a com ment by the beautiful actres. Brooke Shields, during an interview to become spo kespe rson for a federal antismoking ca mpai gn : "Smoking kills . If you're killed, you've lost a very important part of your ' life." How do you like those, Ann? -- A Phoenix Reader Dear Reader: My response to th e above is best expressed in the opening sentence of your letter -- "We have known for a long time that beauty and brains do not always come t~gether." Ame n. Ann Landers ADVICE Dear Readers: I swore I would never do this again, but the pressure has been too much. I am caving in to popular d e mand , In 1959, I printed my Omaha, Neb., sister Helen's recipe for meatloaf Since that time, I have received thousands of requests from readers worldwide who heard about the re6pe and others who had lost theirs. Actually, I should not be so apologetic. A whole new generation has been born since that recipe first appeared . Here it is again . Enjoy! Sister Helen's Meatloaf 2 pounds ground round steak 2 eggs 11 / 2 cups bread crumbs 3 / 4 cup ketchup I tsp. Accent 112 cup warm water · I pkg. Lipton's onion soup Put into loaf pan. Cover with two strips of bacon, if you like that flavor (and don't keep a kosher kitchen and have no restrictions against pork). Pour the 8-ounce Can Of tolllato sauce over all. Bake one hour at 350 degrees. Serves six . P.S.: Don't cou nt on leftovers for lunch the next day. There won't be any. Dear Ann Landers: Cou ld you print one more letter about the man whose wife ele ctric heating pad on? I'm sure many of your readers will profit from this s,u ggestion . The source is the nurse in my chiropraetor's office. T a k e a mans• woo1 or cotton sock, and fill it with uncooked rice. Tie the end of the sock securely, Put it in the microwave for two minutes. Take it out, and drape it around your neck. Not only will it feel wonderful, but there are no electric co rds to warm for a long time. Also, it smells delicious. -- Ron and Judy in Spring Lake, Mich , Dear Ron and Judy· · Thanks for the input. These h 1 d · If omesty e, o-11-yourse remedies can be great. I, just this minute, tried yours, and it work s wonderfully weU . The rice-filled sock is around my neck as 1 type this. (I hope nobody walks in.) When planning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands .... ~ ..... . Year Today 's Scoreboard, Page B6 Major League Roundup, Page B6 Page 81 Thu_rsd~y, ;S $3.75 (this includes p ostage and handlin g) to: Br ides. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 115 62. C hicago, IlL 60611-0562 . '(In Canaaa, send S4.55 .) To find - out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, vi sit th e C reators Syndicate web page at THURDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Kyger Creek Employees Club, Cheshire July 14-23, 1000 Saturday, July 15 Point Pleasant Nationwide 13, Kyger Creek Bobcats 2 Federal Hocking 16, Gallipolis #1 0 Middleport Astros 18, Green Gators 1 Chester Reds 7, Point Pleasant Deal Funeral Home 4 Point Pleasant Home Care Medical 6, Point Pleasant Hardware 5 ' ~- ­ d' Green Braves 17, Mason Twins 4 Middleport Reds 3, Rio Grande 2 Pomeroy Indians 13, Bidwell #1 0 Monday, July 17 Pt. Pleasant Nationwide 8, Racine 7 Fed Hocking 21 , Gallipolis #2 0 ' Tuesday, July 18 New Haven Reds 6, M'port Astros 5 Chester Reds 17, Bidwell #2 1 .~ .THE.· Thursday, July 20 Quarterfinals at 6 p.m. & 7:30p.m. Friday, July 21 Quarterfinals at 6 p.m. &·7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 22 Sem~inals amilp edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Sunday, July 23 Armstrong retains Tour lead =..., Ot!eet nNe Ph lei I LAUSANNE . Switze rland (AP) - Stomach acid in esophagus is a health risk at 6 p.m. & 7:30p.m. Home Run Derby, 3 p.m. Consolation Game, 5 p.m. Championship Game, 6:30 p.m. Oloio Lan ce Armstrong moved ·closer to rctoining his title nr the Tour de hand, is uncomfortable and also increases the risk of several conditions including esophageal cancer, sinusitis, bronclutis and asthma. Priolsec is the brand name of the medicine omeprazol, and it is in the family of drugs called "proton - pump inlubitoro:'' All members of tlus group are very effective at reducing the amount of acid produced by the stomach. This reduced acid is beneficial for healing stomach and duodenal ulcers, reflux esophagitis and sev- · era! other conditions. It makes your reflux symptoms better but doesn't cure the underlying problem at the LES. Consequently, you are probably going to need this medicine for some time. The use of proton pump inlubitors usually causes no undesirable consequences. Rash, blood in the urine or dizziness are rare adverse reactions, however. The greatest concern with long-term use is a consequence of having low acid levels in the stomach.This can increase one's risk of developing infec tion of the digestive tract from bacteria, viruses and yeast. It can also produce decreased absorption of iron that can eventually lead to anemia. One additional theoretical problem is an increased risk of stomach cancer, This risk assessment, however, is based on a study o f laboracory rats that were fed omeprazole in doses much lugher than humans take. Analysis of the data on people who take the recommended dosage levels, fortunately, has not shown an increased cancer ris.k in humans, So, I wouldn't be concerned about taking Prilosec if you need ic On the oth er hand, you would be better off if you could eliminate you r heartburn through lifestyle changes. These changes include getting you r weight down to the ideal level as well as avoiding alcohol, caffeine and i";tatit1g food. Doing these th ings ca n often redu ce reflu x to the point that many indivrduals feel comfortable w itho ut taking medicatio n. Question: I've been taking - -PrilOsec for reflux - fo r about sot months. My wife listened to a doctor who said that this was a dangerous drug that no one should take for as long as I have, but my doctor isn't worried. I stopped taking it for a few days. but I got so uncomfortable that I started taking it again. What are your thoughts on taking Prilosec' Answer: First, I need to explain your "reflux" problem to my readers, The stomach contains strong acid. This acid serves two purposes - not only does it promote digestion, but it also sterilizes the things. we swallow The lining of the stomach is designed to handle tlus strong acid. Unfortunately, the esop hagus, the tube connecting the mouth with the stomach, isn't as hardv. The esophagus is designed as a one-way stree t. A muscular band around the esophagus just above its entrance mto the stomach acts as a relatively effective one- way valve. This muscle - called the lowe r esophageal sphin cter (LES) - relaxes, when you swallow to allow food to go down but then contracts to keep ,sto mach acid from coming up. The job of the LES i ~ made easter hy the angle at which the esophagus joins the stomach, and this angle is maintained, in part. by the size of the openin g in the diaphrJgnt throu gh which the esophagus must pass. In reflu x, a]sQ called reflux esophagitis or gastroesophageal refl ux disease (GERD), stomach ac id leaks out o f the sto mach and into the esophagus. This usually happens because the LES relaxes at a time other than w hen food is pass in g into t he sto mac h or because the pressure Wtthin the sto mach simply ove rpowers it. T his "n happen be cause of dietary indisc retion s, medicine use, alcohol, anatomical defec t such as luatal hernia , or from obesity, The consequence o( reflux , "Family Medicine" is a weekly regardless of th e un derlying cause, column. To submit questions, is the same. The strong stomach write to John C."Wolf, D.O., acid damages the li ni ng of the Ohio University College of esophagu s and produces a characOsteopathic Medicine, teri stic "heartburn" se nsation. A Grosvenor HaD, Athens, Ohio b rie f epiSode rs armoymg but o f no long-te rm hea lt h consequ ence. 45701. Past columns are available Persistent reflux , on the o the r online at www.lhradio.org/fin. Fr;1 nn.·. Armstron g li nished 35th in the 17th staf,'t', clocking the same time as winner Erik D ekker of the Neth erland!. Jan Ullrich remained in seco nd pbce, still 5 mmutes, 37 ~t-ronds bl'itind the Am erican with JU St- fmrr- s ht~es left. , - --- - Lynch resigns Cubs post C HI C AGO (AP) - Chicab"' ( ~ub" general manager Ed Lynch rL•sig neJ . Tt' am presidcnr Andy Mad'h ,ti l wil l now assum e the <_;M dmies hnnsdf. less than two \Wcks bd\Jre th e trade deadline. \ I . "\ I 'c,,~tbrt'\ / <-•''brat/~ .30 ; 30 ·~~=~~ _·o,Yea/.' - """ b 1999 1999 1999 Crown Vic. Mustang Pont 4 Or White LX Convertible Grand AM ' ~ 1999 1999 1999 1998 Ood!le Ran!ler s.c Ford Lincoln Duran!lo 4 Dr OPt. Winds tar Continental Loaded $ave Local Trade White 4 Dr Local Trade 1998 Pontiac Firebird 1997 ToYota Corolla 1997 Ood!le Dakota S.C 1996 Geo Tracker 1996 Lincoln Town Car 21eft Save on Gas White 4K4 Conv. Red Loaded Turnpike QualitY.~ Nice 3 to choose Loaded 1996 F-150 1995 Ran!ler 4M2 Blue 4x4 Service Specials Blue Jays get pitcher Loaiza TORONTO (AP) The l l no mo Bl ue Jays acquired pitch,•r Eqchan Loa1 za from the 1Cxa~ R .l!l!;LTS li.>r two 111inor ka~uers . n ~ht- lun dn IJ.1rwm ( ~ ub ilbn and ~ . :co nd b .JSL' lll.lll Mi ke Young . Hunter, Sullivan draw suspensions DENVER (AP) Colorado out fil'l dLT Bnan HuntL'f .tnd ( :incinn,lti R L'(h rdit"HT Scott Sulli\".111 \\'t'n.' .; uspcnJcd tOr thn:t' ~;lllJ L' " ailll ilnL· J t()r fightin g b st w~..·c kcn cl ,lt Coors Fi L·l d. R (ll. kiL'S Franks signs with Green Bay th e Green l3:Jy Pac ke r", putting the tl nt- l"llmlll pil·k in traini ng ca mp .JU"it a day aftLT it began . ll ETROIT (AI') R .1idcr'i t:orncrhack O ak tutd Chark·" \X/ond~o n was ~11 , · ~..·d o n prolunon fiH a ye.1r t(Jr driving wh ik· unpam.·d aftLT ,1 r h.1r1ty ~olf evt·nt. Butkus to coach XFL squad ---- - ~ 740-446-9800 800-272-·5179 ( " ! 1.11\:Ul!.N - -------- Mercury i'l CH IC:ACO (A I') Dic k Blll kus. the 1-1.111 of F.u11c C hi ca!(O lk :u·, linebach.'r, was in trod uced ;p;, th e he.rd coac h nf Cht c a~n's XFL te.llll. The rll·w ka~u e debu ts in r cbru,try, ST. ANDREWS, Scotl an d (A I') "' He'> nu t putting qu ite as well." His opponents bravely lined up to say Harmon sa id . "b ut Wt.' workt·d on it ... Tiger Woo ds can be beaten, H is swi ng and it's coming around." coach isn't so Stlre. Tho se migh t be words Wood s' With the Old Course at SL Audrews oppon ents dread h earin g. especially if playing as tru e to its lin ks past as t'Ver, th e wind kicks up. Butch Harmon bel ieves hi s star pupil Yet Woo ds is s trikin ~ the ball so we ll is hitting the ball be tter than when h,• that Harmon pu lled out a replica of ran away with th e U.S Op en last th e b'l.Itta-pe rcha ball us,·d a ce ntury month at Pebble 13each . ago and had Woo d s pl ay it on the That co mbination could pmw hi s- ninth ho le durin g prac ti n.· Wedn~·s da y. toric as play bega n Thursday at the His tee shot with t!u.· gutta- pt~ rch a. 129th British Open on a calm day a so lid rubber ball with lin e> sco red ideal for goo d sco res. Several pl aye rs ·across the surf.1ee, traveled 113' yards out early were under par, while Woods les~ than a dnve with h1s swoosh was even thro ugh th e fir st four holes, logoeJ baiL But Wo ods hit a 5- iron approach over the g reen. r hippl· d bafk up and still managed to par th e ho le, While Woods didn 't play the guttaperch a when th e cham pions hip b t"~;a n . ht" has saH.i wind wou ld dicrate hi s <e lenion of clubs off t he tee, beginnin~; with t he 3tiJ-ya rJ . par- 4 first hole. Mo re likel y to cut into Woods' IL·ngt:h adva ntage is the warm-wt.·a th er fi·ont that settled in fi)l\owing onl' o f the wettest Junes on record. Th ,, Old Course is playin[.( w hard and f1 st th at Woo ds' o pponents <topped j ust sho rt of thanking the Swimmers may shun bodysuits Some o f America's top swimmers might shun fulllength bodysuit s in the Olympic trials, even though the sport's US governing body reversed a ban on the revolutionary outfits. Backstroker ll.J. Bedford and sp<inters Uill Pilczuk and Amy Van Dyken ore among those considering: other suits for the tr ials th at will determin e the team for th e Sydney Ga mes. USA Swimming's board of directors voted 15-6 Tuesday night to reverse the_ ban on the full - lenb>th suits 1 in th e trials, to be held A~g' ~, 9-16 in Indianapo lis, That mean s any full lengt h suit approved by FINA, swimming's world governing body, will be :illowea.~--- ~ · The su its so me of whic h covt·r the entire body exc ept for head, hands and feet already were cleared for use in Sydney and all other me ets, " I' m rea II y happy," sar d Van D yken. w ho last we ek criti ci zed USA Swimmin g's ban , " Even thou gh L lllay not wear the: suits at trials, I like to have freedom of choice. That 's what America is all about ." Sevt.:' ra l swi mm ers said they're ti red of the fashion deb ate, especially with the trials just tlm·e wee ks away, Th e top two fi1~ i sh ers 111 each event quct lify tor Sydney. " It would be nice if tiJ<·y co uld make th t· de;.· cision and stick to it ," s;~ id Bedfo rd , who had already decided to w c;Jr a knct•kn gth suit. " I Wtmld JUSt like to SL'L' th em make up th t' Jr mmd." Pilczuk said , " Th ere is a bit too mu ch p o li t i c kin~ and it's affectin g u s bccaust: we're having to think too muc h about what su it wc'rl' wearin g." Please see nger, Page B6 Bengals up to their stripes ,in problems BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS c;REE N BAY Wis, (AI') T ight mll Bubba Fr.tnk< sit-ryte d a tiw- ycar $(o.4 S lllillion pact with Woodson placed on probation 195 UPPER RIVER RD. HOURS: MON,.- FRI. 9-7; SAT. 9-5 . ROAR -:- Tiger Woods tees off from the third today at Royal St. Andrews' Old Course. (AP) Sunday, July 16 ' can the nger tame St Andrews? ' miX 8-ounce can tpmato sauce Mix all ingredients thoroughly, except for tomato sauce. July 10, 1000 a c heck or m oney o rder for ., . The Daily Sentinel Guide for Brides" has all the answers. Send a self- addressed, long, busin ess-size envdopu and ~le~fl~t~th·e···--~a~b~o~u~t~,~a~n~d:.li~t·w~i~ll·;i·~w~h~eirlel?.'ji'Tijh~e·'A~n~n·jl·;····-. ·~') SO Inside: C INC INNAT I (AI') - Training ca mp lusn 't cvcri sta rteJ . ami the Cinci anati Benbr::tls are up tu their stripe~ in probk·tm. Disgruntled receiver Carl l'i ckL'Il S, a pbyer the team docm ·r n\11ly want around, haS been told to show up. Running hack Corey D illon, a player the B en~dls really need, is pl <1 nnin g rn sr;~y ::tway. Pickl'ns ' predicament overshadowed everythin g as the Bengals got ready to open tra ining ca mp Fnday in Geo rgetown , Ky. ·-rlll amazed by how this lm been handlt·d," said Pickens' agent. Hadley Engelhard. "'This is not ho\v a prott-ssiona l tL':lm shou ld handle this." ' . Thn..:c. Jllilllth s Zt!f;D. th e _l3e.u!:;als-· ". deleted Picken s' name from th e dt·pth chart. took tlw nameplate ofr his cubicl e ond told him to sk tp m.inkamp. They said he wouldn't b\,.· with th e team much longer and dropped hi s biography fro nt the 2 1~10 media !,'lli d~·. WHIFFFFFF- Reds shortshop Barry Larkin swings and misses Wednesday during fourth-inn ing action . . against the Astros in Houston . The Reds won 4-0.(AP) Hamisch masterS Enron as Reds blank ·lowly ~stros HO USTON (AP) - 1\·te llmti sd1 h,ts n ackc·d th t• coJ t· tOr SlH.T l'Ss ful pitclnng at EtlTOl l FH:Id. Harmsc h p1tchnl a t(Ju r- hmn tOr In s st-c un J straigh t compl l' te ~a mc, leadi ng the C: in cinnari R eds over tht• Hou ~ton /\stros -1- -( 1 Wcdn cs.d;ly ni ght at usually hittcr- tr iendl y Em·on Fidd . ;< H e kn ows how to pitc h h ~..· rc:· Astros right field er La ncL· llnkmall ' aieL "' H e k,.,.,, otf t he plate and makes you lllt to the gaps. I do n 't knm\ if til t'y had a grl'::tt scouting report on m nr w hat. .. but th ey knew how to pitch us . He mah·s you hit to th e gaps and that 's how you pit Lh h ~..-r~..·." Harnisc h (3-5) beat his old teammate s t\ H th e tifch strat ght tim L· . In hi~ previous start at Colorado on Friday, he pitched t he fi rsr n m1plcre gam l' .It Y'"' Coor-; ri cld thr" \l•• l,on .m d 'dl.tppnl t!w R. c~..h· string of Il l.) g.ll lll..'' wir hour .1 l.O illf)ktl· g.llll l'. 1-Lt rlll\r h rL' lllain n l ll H)lk·~t .1hout his ITll' llt '> LI CCl'S\. In hill romp kt c gatn n. hL· h ,l\ ;Jllownl lllll l' hils and l Hll' L·dm l·d run . "Tilnc Wl'rl' .1 lot uf ntTllll l"Gul cl· ~. they Jll'->t hit · b,rlls ,Jl pc·ople and I lr.ld ~o od <tutfr ill' la st muplc of tll t l l' " o w .'' H .tn ll,l"fl ~.ud . "My hrL·.tkn J ~ h.1ll j , bL· tttT. "l lJ.n\ the key. ro get tl t l' 111 thin k in g .1hnu t th,· b reak i n~ ball:' Harn isd1 str uck our l(nJr .111d \\"a lk cd t\vn in hi' 11 rh c:trL'e r 'i hu m ur . lr was t he fi rst co1npkre galllL' 'i hll tollt ar Enron Fil'id :t nd th e fl r'\t h,Ick-to -hack cornp h: tL' g:une ~ hy ;} C 111cinruti pltc hL'r 'i liK t· Please see Reds, Page B6 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ·Leaf may s~ time in San Diego preseason BY THE ASSOC IAT ED PRESS R yan Lea f is cxpcctt·d to sec art io n lo r th e San Di ego C hargers du rin f; thL' 'exhibi tion seaso n, proy1 ded the troublt·d quarre-rback gL·ts thro u ~h th e tint I I 1- 14 days of training camp. Leaf who enters ca mp as th l· No. ~J quar terback. hasn "t playe d sin ce Dec. 1.1. I ') ~H . when he Cillll e off thL· bench in SL'attiC and promptly co mmitt ed the fina l th ree of h is IY rurn ovc rs du ri ng his disastrou o.; roo ki e ~c aso n . Last July. Leaf hurt his r ig ht shoulder 20 llllllll tes irlto the first trainmg ca mp worko ut, had surgery and didn 't play a down ~II yea r. a lth o u~h he mon a~;;c d tu get himself suspen ded for tOur weeks tOr c ussmg: o ut th cn- gennal lll.tn ager Bobby Beathml. "We do think he c ut play in an exhib ition game," coad1 Mike R.iky ":1 id W~,.· dn c.; day. On da y~ th e C h a rgtT~ pract il'L' twice, wh ich ge nerally is ever y othe r J .ty. Leaf wi ll 'lit out o tlL' of rhc workouh. "Once \\'l' ge t t hro ugh .1 l"oupk of" WL'L'k,;; of Cd 111p. tii ,JyhL' I() d.lY'· \\"l.'Jt know ltnw f.1r .dong we G ill go w1th rlt .tt. ,\ll d w h.11 we r.m expec t:· s.ud J(.iky. thL· t:h.rrgen ' tlmd head (O:t(h siJKC they dra fted LL·af with th l' 't'L on,l pic k overa ll in I<J'JH . During vol un t.1ry otlSt.·.ls.o n \\·orkout'i, Ll'af was rri ticiz,· J by fullbac k Fred McCra ry fo r being out of "l1.1pc..tnd aft n that the 'luartnback prl'tt y mu ch di sappe.tred from rhe rr:1ining comp lL'X until a mrt ndatory SL'SSlO il. choo . . ing ro work out With ,1 pcr-;unal trctl lll'r. Seahawks -Mike Holm,;ren woul d lrk l' hook up .t~o in \','tti t Kq;~ie White in S,·,mk, " ·htk Philadelphi a wam~ tn 'iL'f up m o\\"n l"l' lllll () t I. Holmgren, Sc.tttl l·\ L·n.Kh .1nd gc ncr.1l m.nugn. ~.ti d h~...· t.Jikn l \\"ith tilL· r.1rcc r \,h-k' lc.ilkr TUL',d .ry .1hour .1 po" ihlc l·ntndud.. . T ilL' Tcnlll'"L.l' Tlt.ltl'l, 111 WhitL·\ hom e '\t.Jtc. also .trt.· 11lttTL.'Itl'd 111 rhc JH- \·l'.lr- old lint· nun. who rt·rirL·d 111 JlJlJH. ·'\Vl,.rl' go ing to Lorlllllll l' to t.tiL. I !o lt n gn·n told the St'.Htk l' m l - lnt cllt~L·m:cr. "No\v hi, .tgl'm will c.tll.l do n·t kllll\\ tf\, ~,.· ca n ,1ttllrll h n n . 1\ur rh L' f.tn tlut llt.' ph onnl lllL' :md I lnvl' thl' g uy makl·~ llll' \\',lllt t o pur.,uc t!Ji, ." . . ~ Whjtc pl.tyc . . l t~ ~r llt.,JmgrL· n rn ( ;rt'l' ll I \.1\ . l'hil .td elph i.< co.rclt And y l(. c· id L"<l tttirm c d Please see Football, Page B6 Nnw, wuhle ro resolve a grievance hy rhe p l<~yt· r ~ ;tssocJ arion over how thl'y used rheir ff<mch ise ra ~ 011 PJCke ns. the lkngal" have ordernl hnn to report co Ccllll p . They tn ed ;1g;:m1 \\rb..lnesday to n:.tch an :tg ntt."m t· nt w ith th e union that woul d leave Picken.; a ti·LT .tgt.·nt. but had sa m ~..· more o; n a~'"' · Unkss thL-rt:'s a '\t.'tth:nwm . Pi.. - kL'Il'\ will he L'xpectcd to re porr. 'Jmt how it .tl l ClllllL'' togl'thLT, 1' 111 nor '\Urc I knnw." gelll' l\ d 111.111agL'r M1h· Bmw n 'i.ud. ·· 1 hopL' rh.u <.. :.1rl wi ll nm1l' in wirh rhe ,Jrtirudl' he -;hould .md rh .1t we 'II look I(Jr·ir 1\ll•;td ' 1f b.1 c ~\\ . mi.·· Bu th ~ILk·, .trc c.lllglH in thl' n1iddlc. Tl l l' lkn tr.tl\ ditin 't rL· IL·.hL. P1ch·1 1". 'n tht·y luw to hrin g him t1 ) l .ll tlp. l 1iL-k c r), '' ll ll l kr ~ ·nmr. t l"t. 'o he h . t ~ tn rcp1 1rt 111" ri ~ k tl JJL'" .111d th l' In\\ of p.1rt d( hh ~.d.1n. Fn~L' Ih.Jrd ,,11d l' iLkl'll\ i, n·r "lire \\": lrd \\ 'hl'riter hL•.II 1~· pon tf 110 ~etrll·­ ll lL'!l{ 1 ~ !"l'.llhl•d . ··\;t/ hl'n I broug ht til t· \\urd \rtl1J 1 \ \ ith Nti h·. hl· ,,lld. '1 n..:ptYt tl• ''-"l. l :. 11! l lll Fnd.1~.' ·· I·.I JL:dh. trd \.tHl. <.\l. l l h Bnt cL· ( ·mk,! l\ll .t" lonkJtl g torw:mi rn \1't'i11g P i ( kt' ll~ . whn publicly nitlct7i..'d l~rown \ dL'l"l~ i nll ro hnn~ ( :o,kt h.1ck t( Jr ,l!lOthl'r ~l\1\i.lll . "] hl I \\·,tnt hm1 ? Nut m·n·,<..,,trJ k. 1·11 ht· hPllL''t." ( : lhk·t ,,tid ... But 111 rhc ...tllll" hn:.tth . IL·t lll L' , _,,. t!Jr,: If !11.: dll L'~ (rqlort ). I'll rrt.'. H It .h .1 pmt~·\,inn .tl rcl.lriutJ \Illp .wd L·\pl·l"t hrr n tn lin rilL' \,\t ll l' .·· 1\w I11L"kl·11.., pmhll'll l h.1, .tlrL".hly . tH~·t"IL'd dw tl', IJ ·J L i"h l' lkng.tl.., hL't:,Jil .tddmt-: ,1 lu~ ,lit ) li.Hi\ L' to m·w c nnJcr< co r1l r .JLr~, t hrv .Ht• 1Hilt-: th c111 wi th lo" uf ' r~ lillt-: bt111LhL''I 1f t hn· n i tt ( 12'l' 1n,m.lgt·ml·m . R on I )ug.m, , .1 third- round dr.1tt p1l·k. 1.., b.tlkmg .u \1~'11111~ .tlonrrxt \\'tth wlut\ hL·cn dubb ed rlw "C .trl l'H·kt.·n, Cl.lthc." 10 I )Jl]nn·, lmklllut thrl' ,lt j, rl·l.uc,l rn llln!I L'Y· I il' rqcl red .1 tln· - w.1r. S21 .:1 mdli \111 t.Jtli.: r J.t,t nw111h ht'Lill\l' he w .111t' to gl' f .H ll',l\l Sl tl l'l llL.llt. ru null1 l lll pn ~"l'.lr. �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 20, 2000 • Reader displays instances where beauty and brains weren't well-matched Dear Ann Landers: We have kn own for a long time that beauty and brains do not always come toge th er. One would think, however, that a woman who wins the title of Miss USA co uld do a little be tter than the attached suggem. One question put to all contestants of the 1994 Miss USA contest was this: " If you could live forever, wo uld you want to, and why?" This was th e answer give n by M is s Alabama: " I wou ld not live forever, because we sho uld not live forever, beca use tf we were suppose d to live forever, then we would then live fo reve r, but we cannot live forever, which is why I would not live forever." H ere is another verbatim quot e that blew me away. It was a com ment by the beautiful actres. Brooke Shields, during an interview to become spo kespe rson for a federal antismoking ca mpai gn : "Smoking kills . If you're killed, you've lost a very important part of your ' life." How do you like those, Ann? -- A Phoenix Reader Dear Reader: My response to th e above is best expressed in the opening sentence of your letter -- "We have known for a long time that beauty and brains do not always come t~gether." Ame n. Ann Landers ADVICE Dear Readers: I swore I would never do this again, but the pressure has been too much. I am caving in to popular d e mand , In 1959, I printed my Omaha, Neb., sister Helen's recipe for meatloaf Since that time, I have received thousands of requests from readers worldwide who heard about the re6pe and others who had lost theirs. Actually, I should not be so apologetic. A whole new generation has been born since that recipe first appeared . Here it is again . Enjoy! Sister Helen's Meatloaf 2 pounds ground round steak 2 eggs 11 / 2 cups bread crumbs 3 / 4 cup ketchup I tsp. Accent 112 cup warm water · I pkg. Lipton's onion soup Put into loaf pan. Cover with two strips of bacon, if you like that flavor (and don't keep a kosher kitchen and have no restrictions against pork). Pour the 8-ounce Can Of tolllato sauce over all. Bake one hour at 350 degrees. Serves six . P.S.: Don't cou nt on leftovers for lunch the next day. There won't be any. Dear Ann Landers: Cou ld you print one more letter about the man whose wife ele ctric heating pad on? I'm sure many of your readers will profit from this s,u ggestion . The source is the nurse in my chiropraetor's office. T a k e a mans• woo1 or cotton sock, and fill it with uncooked rice. Tie the end of the sock securely, Put it in the microwave for two minutes. Take it out, and drape it around your neck. Not only will it feel wonderful, but there are no electric co rds to warm for a long time. Also, it smells delicious. -- Ron and Judy in Spring Lake, Mich , Dear Ron and Judy· · Thanks for the input. These h 1 d · If omesty e, o-11-yourse remedies can be great. I, just this minute, tried yours, and it work s wonderfully weU . The rice-filled sock is around my neck as 1 type this. (I hope nobody walks in.) When planning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands .... ~ ..... . Year Today 's Scoreboard, Page B6 Major League Roundup, Page B6 Page 81 Thu_rsd~y, ;S $3.75 (this includes p ostage and handlin g) to: Br ides. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 115 62. C hicago, IlL 60611-0562 . '(In Canaaa, send S4.55 .) To find - out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, vi sit th e C reators Syndicate web page at THURDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Kyger Creek Employees Club, Cheshire July 14-23, 1000 Saturday, July 15 Point Pleasant Nationwide 13, Kyger Creek Bobcats 2 Federal Hocking 16, Gallipolis #1 0 Middleport Astros 18, Green Gators 1 Chester Reds 7, Point Pleasant Deal Funeral Home 4 Point Pleasant Home Care Medical 6, Point Pleasant Hardware 5 ' ~- ­ d' Green Braves 17, Mason Twins 4 Middleport Reds 3, Rio Grande 2 Pomeroy Indians 13, Bidwell #1 0 Monday, July 17 Pt. Pleasant Nationwide 8, Racine 7 Fed Hocking 21 , Gallipolis #2 0 ' Tuesday, July 18 New Haven Reds 6, M'port Astros 5 Chester Reds 17, Bidwell #2 1 .~ .THE.· Thursday, July 20 Quarterfinals at 6 p.m. & 7:30p.m. Friday, July 21 Quarterfinals at 6 p.m. &·7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 22 Sem~inals amilp edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Sunday, July 23 Armstrong retains Tour lead =..., Ot!eet nNe Ph lei I LAUSANNE . Switze rland (AP) - Stomach acid in esophagus is a health risk at 6 p.m. & 7:30p.m. Home Run Derby, 3 p.m. Consolation Game, 5 p.m. Championship Game, 6:30 p.m. Oloio Lan ce Armstrong moved ·closer to rctoining his title nr the Tour de hand, is uncomfortable and also increases the risk of several conditions including esophageal cancer, sinusitis, bronclutis and asthma. Priolsec is the brand name of the medicine omeprazol, and it is in the family of drugs called "proton - pump inlubitoro:'' All members of tlus group are very effective at reducing the amount of acid produced by the stomach. This reduced acid is beneficial for healing stomach and duodenal ulcers, reflux esophagitis and sev- · era! other conditions. It makes your reflux symptoms better but doesn't cure the underlying problem at the LES. Consequently, you are probably going to need this medicine for some time. The use of proton pump inlubitors usually causes no undesirable consequences. Rash, blood in the urine or dizziness are rare adverse reactions, however. The greatest concern with long-term use is a consequence of having low acid levels in the stomach.This can increase one's risk of developing infec tion of the digestive tract from bacteria, viruses and yeast. It can also produce decreased absorption of iron that can eventually lead to anemia. One additional theoretical problem is an increased risk of stomach cancer, This risk assessment, however, is based on a study o f laboracory rats that were fed omeprazole in doses much lugher than humans take. Analysis of the data on people who take the recommended dosage levels, fortunately, has not shown an increased cancer ris.k in humans, So, I wouldn't be concerned about taking Prilosec if you need ic On the oth er hand, you would be better off if you could eliminate you r heartburn through lifestyle changes. These changes include getting you r weight down to the ideal level as well as avoiding alcohol, caffeine and i";tatit1g food. Doing these th ings ca n often redu ce reflu x to the point that many indivrduals feel comfortable w itho ut taking medicatio n. Question: I've been taking - -PrilOsec for reflux - fo r about sot months. My wife listened to a doctor who said that this was a dangerous drug that no one should take for as long as I have, but my doctor isn't worried. I stopped taking it for a few days. but I got so uncomfortable that I started taking it again. What are your thoughts on taking Prilosec' Answer: First, I need to explain your "reflux" problem to my readers, The stomach contains strong acid. This acid serves two purposes - not only does it promote digestion, but it also sterilizes the things. we swallow The lining of the stomach is designed to handle tlus strong acid. Unfortunately, the esop hagus, the tube connecting the mouth with the stomach, isn't as hardv. The esophagus is designed as a one-way stree t. A muscular band around the esophagus just above its entrance mto the stomach acts as a relatively effective one- way valve. This muscle - called the lowe r esophageal sphin cter (LES) - relaxes, when you swallow to allow food to go down but then contracts to keep ,sto mach acid from coming up. The job of the LES i ~ made easter hy the angle at which the esophagus joins the stomach, and this angle is maintained, in part. by the size of the openin g in the diaphrJgnt throu gh which the esophagus must pass. In reflu x, a]sQ called reflux esophagitis or gastroesophageal refl ux disease (GERD), stomach ac id leaks out o f the sto mach and into the esophagus. This usually happens because the LES relaxes at a time other than w hen food is pass in g into t he sto mac h or because the pressure Wtthin the sto mach simply ove rpowers it. T his "n happen be cause of dietary indisc retion s, medicine use, alcohol, anatomical defec t such as luatal hernia , or from obesity, The consequence o( reflux , "Family Medicine" is a weekly regardless of th e un derlying cause, column. To submit questions, is the same. The strong stomach write to John C."Wolf, D.O., acid damages the li ni ng of the Ohio University College of esophagu s and produces a characOsteopathic Medicine, teri stic "heartburn" se nsation. A Grosvenor HaD, Athens, Ohio b rie f epiSode rs armoymg but o f no long-te rm hea lt h consequ ence. 45701. Past columns are available Persistent reflux , on the o the r online at www.lhradio.org/fin. Fr;1 nn.·. Armstron g li nished 35th in the 17th staf,'t', clocking the same time as winner Erik D ekker of the Neth erland!. Jan Ullrich remained in seco nd pbce, still 5 mmutes, 37 ~t-ronds bl'itind the Am erican with JU St- fmrr- s ht~es left. , - --- - Lynch resigns Cubs post C HI C AGO (AP) - Chicab"' ( ~ub" general manager Ed Lynch rL•sig neJ . Tt' am presidcnr Andy Mad'h ,ti l wil l now assum e the <_;M dmies hnnsdf. less than two \Wcks bd\Jre th e trade deadline. \ I . "\ I 'c,,~tbrt'\ / <-•''brat/~ .30 ; 30 ·~~=~~ _·o,Yea/.' - """ b 1999 1999 1999 Crown Vic. Mustang Pont 4 Or White LX Convertible Grand AM ' ~ 1999 1999 1999 1998 Ood!le Ran!ler s.c Ford Lincoln Duran!lo 4 Dr OPt. Winds tar Continental Loaded $ave Local Trade White 4 Dr Local Trade 1998 Pontiac Firebird 1997 ToYota Corolla 1997 Ood!le Dakota S.C 1996 Geo Tracker 1996 Lincoln Town Car 21eft Save on Gas White 4K4 Conv. Red Loaded Turnpike QualitY.~ Nice 3 to choose Loaded 1996 F-150 1995 Ran!ler 4M2 Blue 4x4 Service Specials Blue Jays get pitcher Loaiza TORONTO (AP) The l l no mo Bl ue Jays acquired pitch,•r Eqchan Loa1 za from the 1Cxa~ R .l!l!;LTS li.>r two 111inor ka~uers . n ~ht- lun dn IJ.1rwm ( ~ ub ilbn and ~ . :co nd b .JSL' lll.lll Mi ke Young . Hunter, Sullivan draw suspensions DENVER (AP) Colorado out fil'l dLT Bnan HuntL'f .tnd ( :incinn,lti R L'(h rdit"HT Scott Sulli\".111 \\'t'n.' .; uspcnJcd tOr thn:t' ~;lllJ L' " ailll ilnL· J t()r fightin g b st w~..·c kcn cl ,lt Coors Fi L·l d. R (ll. kiL'S Franks signs with Green Bay th e Green l3:Jy Pac ke r", putting the tl nt- l"llmlll pil·k in traini ng ca mp .JU"it a day aftLT it began . ll ETROIT (AI') R .1idcr'i t:orncrhack O ak tutd Chark·" \X/ond~o n was ~11 , · ~..·d o n prolunon fiH a ye.1r t(Jr driving wh ik· unpam.·d aftLT ,1 r h.1r1ty ~olf evt·nt. Butkus to coach XFL squad ---- - ~ 740-446-9800 800-272-·5179 ( " ! 1.11\:Ul!.N - -------- Mercury i'l CH IC:ACO (A I') Dic k Blll kus. the 1-1.111 of F.u11c C hi ca!(O lk :u·, linebach.'r, was in trod uced ;p;, th e he.rd coac h nf Cht c a~n's XFL te.llll. The rll·w ka~u e debu ts in r cbru,try, ST. ANDREWS, Scotl an d (A I') "' He'> nu t putting qu ite as well." His opponents bravely lined up to say Harmon sa id . "b ut Wt.' workt·d on it ... Tiger Woo ds can be beaten, H is swi ng and it's coming around." coach isn't so Stlre. Tho se migh t be words Wood s' With the Old Course at SL Audrews oppon ents dread h earin g. especially if playing as tru e to its lin ks past as t'Ver, th e wind kicks up. Butch Harmon bel ieves hi s star pupil Yet Woo ds is s trikin ~ the ball so we ll is hitting the ball be tter than when h,• that Harmon pu lled out a replica of ran away with th e U.S Op en last th e b'l.Itta-pe rcha ball us,·d a ce ntury month at Pebble 13each . ago and had Woo d s pl ay it on the That co mbination could pmw hi s- ninth ho le durin g prac ti n.· Wedn~·s da y. toric as play bega n Thursday at the His tee shot with t!u.· gutta- pt~ rch a. 129th British Open on a calm day a so lid rubber ball with lin e> sco red ideal for goo d sco res. Several pl aye rs ·across the surf.1ee, traveled 113' yards out early were under par, while Woods les~ than a dnve with h1s swoosh was even thro ugh th e fir st four holes, logoeJ baiL But Wo ods hit a 5- iron approach over the g reen. r hippl· d bafk up and still managed to par th e ho le, While Woods didn 't play the guttaperch a when th e cham pions hip b t"~;a n . ht" has saH.i wind wou ld dicrate hi s <e lenion of clubs off t he tee, beginnin~; with t he 3tiJ-ya rJ . par- 4 first hole. Mo re likel y to cut into Woods' IL·ngt:h adva ntage is the warm-wt.·a th er fi·ont that settled in fi)l\owing onl' o f the wettest Junes on record. Th ,, Old Course is playin[.( w hard and f1 st th at Woo ds' o pponents <topped j ust sho rt of thanking the Swimmers may shun bodysuits Some o f America's top swimmers might shun fulllength bodysuit s in the Olympic trials, even though the sport's US governing body reversed a ban on the revolutionary outfits. Backstroker ll.J. Bedford and sp<inters Uill Pilczuk and Amy Van Dyken ore among those considering: other suits for the tr ials th at will determin e the team for th e Sydney Ga mes. USA Swimming's board of directors voted 15-6 Tuesday night to reverse the_ ban on the full - lenb>th suits 1 in th e trials, to be held A~g' ~, 9-16 in Indianapo lis, That mean s any full lengt h suit approved by FINA, swimming's world governing body, will be :illowea.~--- ~ · The su its so me of whic h covt·r the entire body exc ept for head, hands and feet already were cleared for use in Sydney and all other me ets, " I' m rea II y happy," sar d Van D yken. w ho last we ek criti ci zed USA Swimmin g's ban , " Even thou gh L lllay not wear the: suits at trials, I like to have freedom of choice. That 's what America is all about ." Sevt.:' ra l swi mm ers said they're ti red of the fashion deb ate, especially with the trials just tlm·e wee ks away, Th e top two fi1~ i sh ers 111 each event quct lify tor Sydney. " It would be nice if tiJ<·y co uld make th t· de;.· cision and stick to it ," s;~ id Bedfo rd , who had already decided to w c;Jr a knct•kn gth suit. " I Wtmld JUSt like to SL'L' th em make up th t' Jr mmd." Pilczuk said , " Th ere is a bit too mu ch p o li t i c kin~ and it's affectin g u s bccaust: we're having to think too muc h about what su it wc'rl' wearin g." Please see nger, Page B6 Bengals up to their stripes ,in problems BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS c;REE N BAY Wis, (AI') T ight mll Bubba Fr.tnk< sit-ryte d a tiw- ycar $(o.4 S lllillion pact with Woodson placed on probation 195 UPPER RIVER RD. HOURS: MON,.- FRI. 9-7; SAT. 9-5 . ROAR -:- Tiger Woods tees off from the third today at Royal St. Andrews' Old Course. (AP) Sunday, July 16 ' can the nger tame St Andrews? ' miX 8-ounce can tpmato sauce Mix all ingredients thoroughly, except for tomato sauce. July 10, 1000 a c heck or m oney o rder for ., . The Daily Sentinel Guide for Brides" has all the answers. Send a self- addressed, long, busin ess-size envdopu and ~le~fl~t~th·e···--~a~b~o~u~t~,~a~n~d:.li~t·w~i~ll·;i·~w~h~eirlel?.'ji'Tijh~e·'A~n~n·jl·;····-. ·~') SO Inside: C INC INNAT I (AI') - Training ca mp lusn 't cvcri sta rteJ . ami the Cinci anati Benbr::tls are up tu their stripe~ in probk·tm. Disgruntled receiver Carl l'i ckL'Il S, a pbyer the team docm ·r n\11ly want around, haS been told to show up. Running hack Corey D illon, a player the B en~dls really need, is pl <1 nnin g rn sr;~y ::tway. Pickl'ns ' predicament overshadowed everythin g as the Bengals got ready to open tra ining ca mp Fnday in Geo rgetown , Ky. ·-rlll amazed by how this lm been handlt·d," said Pickens' agent. Hadley Engelhard. "'This is not ho\v a prott-ssiona l tL':lm shou ld handle this." ' . Thn..:c. Jllilllth s Zt!f;D. th e _l3e.u!:;als-· ". deleted Picken s' name from th e dt·pth chart. took tlw nameplate ofr his cubicl e ond told him to sk tp m.inkamp. They said he wouldn't b\,.· with th e team much longer and dropped hi s biography fro nt the 2 1~10 media !,'lli d~·. WHIFFFFFF- Reds shortshop Barry Larkin swings and misses Wednesday during fourth-inn ing action . . against the Astros in Houston . The Reds won 4-0.(AP) Hamisch masterS Enron as Reds blank ·lowly ~stros HO USTON (AP) - 1\·te llmti sd1 h,ts n ackc·d th t• coJ t· tOr SlH.T l'Ss ful pitclnng at EtlTOl l FH:Id. Harmsc h p1tchnl a t(Ju r- hmn tOr In s st-c un J straigh t compl l' te ~a mc, leadi ng the C: in cinnari R eds over tht• Hou ~ton /\stros -1- -( 1 Wcdn cs.d;ly ni ght at usually hittcr- tr iendl y Em·on Fidd . ;< H e kn ows how to pitc h h ~..· rc:· Astros right field er La ncL· llnkmall ' aieL "' H e k,.,.,, otf t he plate and makes you lllt to the gaps. I do n 't knm\ if til t'y had a grl'::tt scouting report on m nr w hat. .. but th ey knew how to pitch us . He mah·s you hit to th e gaps and that 's how you pit Lh h ~..-r~..·." Harnisc h (3-5) beat his old teammate s t\ H th e tifch strat ght tim L· . In hi~ previous start at Colorado on Friday, he pitched t he fi rsr n m1plcre gam l' .It Y'"' Coor-; ri cld thr" \l•• l,on .m d 'dl.tppnl t!w R. c~..h· string of Il l.) g.ll lll..'' wir hour .1 l.O illf)ktl· g.llll l'. 1-Lt rlll\r h rL' lllain n l ll H)lk·~t .1hout his ITll' llt '> LI CCl'S\. In hill romp kt c gatn n. hL· h ,l\ ;Jllownl lllll l' hils and l Hll' L·dm l·d run . "Tilnc Wl'rl' .1 lot uf ntTllll l"Gul cl· ~. they Jll'->t hit · b,rlls ,Jl pc·ople and I lr.ld ~o od <tutfr ill' la st muplc of tll t l l' " o w .'' H .tn ll,l"fl ~.ud . "My hrL·.tkn J ~ h.1ll j , bL· tttT. "l lJ.n\ the key. ro get tl t l' 111 thin k in g .1hnu t th,· b reak i n~ ball:' Harn isd1 str uck our l(nJr .111d \\"a lk cd t\vn in hi' 11 rh c:trL'e r 'i hu m ur . lr was t he fi rst co1npkre galllL' 'i hll tollt ar Enron Fil'id :t nd th e fl r'\t h,Ick-to -hack cornp h: tL' g:une ~ hy ;} C 111cinruti pltc hL'r 'i liK t· Please see Reds, Page B6 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ·Leaf may s~ time in San Diego preseason BY THE ASSOC IAT ED PRESS R yan Lea f is cxpcctt·d to sec art io n lo r th e San Di ego C hargers du rin f; thL' 'exhibi tion seaso n, proy1 ded the troublt·d quarre-rback gL·ts thro u ~h th e tint I I 1- 14 days of training camp. Leaf who enters ca mp as th l· No. ~J quar terback. hasn "t playe d sin ce Dec. 1.1. I ') ~H . when he Cillll e off thL· bench in SL'attiC and promptly co mmitt ed the fina l th ree of h is IY rurn ovc rs du ri ng his disastrou o.; roo ki e ~c aso n . Last July. Leaf hurt his r ig ht shoulder 20 llllllll tes irlto the first trainmg ca mp worko ut, had surgery and didn 't play a down ~II yea r. a lth o u~h he mon a~;;c d tu get himself suspen ded for tOur weeks tOr c ussmg: o ut th cn- gennal lll.tn ager Bobby Beathml. "We do think he c ut play in an exhib ition game," coad1 Mike R.iky ":1 id W~,.· dn c.; day. On da y~ th e C h a rgtT~ pract il'L' twice, wh ich ge nerally is ever y othe r J .ty. Leaf wi ll 'lit out o tlL' of rhc workouh. "Once \\'l' ge t t hro ugh .1 l"oupk of" WL'L'k,;; of Cd 111p. tii ,JyhL' I() d.lY'· \\"l.'Jt know ltnw f.1r .dong we G ill go w1th rlt .tt. ,\ll d w h.11 we r.m expec t:· s.ud J(.iky. thL· t:h.rrgen ' tlmd head (O:t(h siJKC they dra fted LL·af with th l' 't'L on,l pic k overa ll in I<J'JH . During vol un t.1ry otlSt.·.ls.o n \\·orkout'i, Ll'af was rri ticiz,· J by fullbac k Fred McCra ry fo r being out of "l1.1pc..tnd aft n that the 'luartnback prl'tt y mu ch di sappe.tred from rhe rr:1ining comp lL'X until a mrt ndatory SL'SSlO il. choo . . ing ro work out With ,1 pcr-;unal trctl lll'r. Seahawks -Mike Holm,;ren woul d lrk l' hook up .t~o in \','tti t Kq;~ie White in S,·,mk, " ·htk Philadelphi a wam~ tn 'iL'f up m o\\"n l"l' lllll () t I. Holmgren, Sc.tttl l·\ L·n.Kh .1nd gc ncr.1l m.nugn. ~.ti d h~...· t.Jikn l \\"ith tilL· r.1rcc r \,h-k' lc.ilkr TUL',d .ry .1hour .1 po" ihlc l·ntndud.. . T ilL' Tcnlll'"L.l' Tlt.ltl'l, 111 WhitL·\ hom e '\t.Jtc. also .trt.· 11lttTL.'Itl'd 111 rhc JH- \·l'.lr- old lint· nun. who rt·rirL·d 111 JlJlJH. ·'\Vl,.rl' go ing to Lorlllllll l' to t.tiL. I !o lt n gn·n told the St'.Htk l' m l - lnt cllt~L·m:cr. "No\v hi, .tgl'm will c.tll.l do n·t kllll\\ tf\, ~,.· ca n ,1ttllrll h n n . 1\ur rh L' f.tn tlut llt.' ph onnl lllL' :md I lnvl' thl' g uy makl·~ llll' \\',lllt t o pur.,uc t!Ji, ." . . ~ Whjtc pl.tyc . . l t~ ~r llt.,JmgrL· n rn ( ;rt'l' ll I \.1\ . l'hil .td elph i.< co.rclt And y l(. c· id L"<l tttirm c d Please see Football, Page B6 Nnw, wuhle ro resolve a grievance hy rhe p l<~yt· r ~ ;tssocJ arion over how thl'y used rheir ff<mch ise ra ~ 011 PJCke ns. the lkngal" have ordernl hnn to report co Ccllll p . They tn ed ;1g;:m1 \\rb..lnesday to n:.tch an :tg ntt."m t· nt w ith th e union that woul d leave Picken.; a ti·LT .tgt.·nt. but had sa m ~..· more o; n a~'"' · Unkss thL-rt:'s a '\t.'tth:nwm . Pi.. - kL'Il'\ will he L'xpectcd to re porr. 'Jmt how it .tl l ClllllL'' togl'thLT, 1' 111 nor '\Urc I knnw." gelll' l\ d 111.111agL'r M1h· Bmw n 'i.ud. ·· 1 hopL' rh.u <.. :.1rl wi ll nm1l' in wirh rhe ,Jrtirudl' he -;hould .md rh .1t we 'II look I(Jr·ir 1\ll•;td ' 1f b.1 c ~\\ . mi.·· Bu th ~ILk·, .trc c.lllglH in thl' n1iddlc. Tl l l' lkn tr.tl\ ditin 't rL· IL·.hL. P1ch·1 1". 'n tht·y luw to hrin g him t1 ) l .ll tlp. l 1iL-k c r), '' ll ll l kr ~ ·nmr. t l"t. 'o he h . t ~ tn rcp1 1rt 111" ri ~ k tl JJL'" .111d th l' In\\ of p.1rt d( hh ~.d.1n. Fn~L' Ih.Jrd ,,11d l' iLkl'll\ i, n·r "lire \\": lrd \\ 'hl'riter hL•.II 1~· pon tf 110 ~etrll·­ ll lL'!l{ 1 ~ !"l'.llhl•d . ··\;t/ hl'n I broug ht til t· \\urd \rtl1J 1 \ \ ith Nti h·. hl· ,,lld. '1 n..:ptYt tl• ''-"l. l :. 11! l lll Fnd.1~.' ·· I·.I JL:dh. trd \.tHl. <.\l. l l h Bnt cL· ( ·mk,! l\ll .t" lonkJtl g torw:mi rn \1't'i11g P i ( kt' ll~ . whn publicly nitlct7i..'d l~rown \ dL'l"l~ i nll ro hnn~ ( :o,kt h.1ck t( Jr ,l!lOthl'r ~l\1\i.lll . "] hl I \\·,tnt hm1 ? Nut m·n·,<..,,trJ k. 1·11 ht· hPllL''t." ( : lhk·t ,,tid ... But 111 rhc ...tllll" hn:.tth . IL·t lll L' , _,,. t!Jr,: If !11.: dll L'~ (rqlort ). I'll rrt.'. H It .h .1 pmt~·\,inn .tl rcl.lriutJ \Illp .wd L·\pl·l"t hrr n tn lin rilL' \,\t ll l' .·· 1\w I11L"kl·11.., pmhll'll l h.1, .tlrL".hly . tH~·t"IL'd dw tl', IJ ·J L i"h l' lkng.tl.., hL't:,Jil .tddmt-: ,1 lu~ ,lit ) li.Hi\ L' to m·w c nnJcr< co r1l r .JLr~, t hrv .Ht• 1Hilt-: th c111 wi th lo" uf ' r~ lillt-: bt111LhL''I 1f t hn· n i tt ( 12'l' 1n,m.lgt·ml·m . R on I )ug.m, , .1 third- round dr.1tt p1l·k. 1.., b.tlkmg .u \1~'11111~ .tlonrrxt \\'tth wlut\ hL·cn dubb ed rlw "C .trl l'H·kt.·n, Cl.lthc." 10 I )Jl]nn·, lmklllut thrl' ,lt j, rl·l.uc,l rn llln!I L'Y· I il' rqcl red .1 tln· - w.1r. S21 .:1 mdli \111 t.Jtli.: r J.t,t nw111h ht'Lill\l' he w .111t' to gl' f .H ll',l\l Sl tl l'l llL.llt. ru null1 l lll pn ~"l'.lr. �Thursday July 20, 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 70 ANNOUNCEMENTS PQ1r,ne1roy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday July 20, 2000 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise TRANSPORTATION Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ROGER PARTLOW LORI LAFFERT'l JOHN DOE Unknown spouse It flny ol LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN ODE Unknown Spouae II any ot LORI JAMES whooa lui place ol realdonco Ia known aa 32755 State Route 33 Pomeroy OH 45769 but whoa• prooont place ol Yard Sale ~ realdence 11 unknown will Pt Pleasant &VIcinity Personals 005 ALL Persona Ads Must 9e Pe d n Advance FINANCIAL TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day belore the ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday ed Uon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEAQUNE Al ea es ate adverts ng n 210 1 00 p m the day before he tid 1 to run Sunday & Monday ed tlon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAPL!NE Business O'Pportun1ty NOTICE OH 0 VAL EY PUBL SH NG CO 2 day& beto e the ad 30 p m Saturday & Monday eel ion 4 30 p m Thursday ONd nes 1ubject to change due to htJ days ecommen ds ha you do bus nes s w h peop e you k ow and NOT o send money h o gh he ma un you ha e n es ga ed he oHe ng l&torun~4 eompany Driver. can ea n com pet I ve wages w h grea be ne ts No un oad ng no NYC & no Canada t m gh sound p e y good bu an easy 100 US ABSOLU TE GOLD MINE SO Down Ne s $50K w o k. 7 H s Candy VEND NG A e A ea To Fee 877 494 8695 :24 5133 Enterprise s Hou Tr11naportatlon Company The Ouabty L nk mme<l ate open ngs o pm es SIOna s Wl h ou g ow ng company DR VERS WANTED OTR OED CAT ED REGIONAL LOCAL 30 Announcements Reac h The Su mm t 0 You F nanc a Goa s Wo k Fo A Com pany Tha Ca es Abou Vou You Fam y And You Fu u e L m led Open ngs 29 CPM A M es Un oad ng Pay Pe sonal zed 0 s patch Home Often Ho day fVa oat on Pay 40 K /Medica Pres Den a A de P og am 98% No Touch F e ghl Ass gne d T :2000 s Ca Summ 1 1i anspo a 1 on 800 876 0680 0 5 3 56 4 ALL Announcement Ada Mutt lile PI d n Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m the dl!y befol'11 the ad 1 to run Sunday &: Monday edition 2 00 p m Frtdly SENTINEL QEADLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER PEADLINE 2 days before the ad 11 to run by 4 30p m S.tunllly 6 Mondly eel tlon 4 30 p m Thursday DMdl net subject to chlnge 8945 EOE 0 ve s 2 Week Pad liuck D \1 e T a n ng No Expe ence Need eel Ea n Up To $32 000 s Y W Fu Bene ts Ca Toel ay 1 due to ho ld•y• an 230 8002 Sunday F day 9 AM To 5 PM PAM Transpon WYf'N otrdrtvera com ATTENTION D ABETICS Undo A New Law You May Qua y Fo FR EE 0 ABET C SUPPLES You Have Med ea e 0 P nsu ance Ca 800 500 6995 f New To YouTh fl Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Att1ens 740 592 B42 Qua y co h ng and househo d e ms S 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sda y Monclay h- !) Sa u day J 900530 Giveaway 40 AU. Giveaway Ads Must Be Pe d n Advance TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day belore the ad 1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ae to un Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQLINE 1 00 p m the dey befo e the ad 1 to run Sunday & Mondey eel tlon 1 00 p m Fr day REGISTER OEAQLINE 2 days before the ad lito run by4 30p m Saturday & Monday ed tlon 11o DR VING POSITIONS AVAILABLE SSOS WEEKLY GUARANTEED WOR K ING FOR THE GOVERN BOTH POSITIONS FROM HOME PART BUT GV We F nance 0 Down Pas C ed P oo ems OK Even 1 Tu ned Down Be o e Rees ab sh / Th s newspape w not knowltlg y accept advert semen s fa ea esta e wh ch s n viOist on of the Bvt Ou eaders a e he eby nfo med that all dwel ngs actvert sed lfl th s newspape a e ava abe on an equa opportunity basis You Cred Tw n Towers now accep ng app IC8 IOOS or 1 800 859 0359 1989 Daytona ES o s ol new pa s& res uns g ea $950 080 304 675 6693 Building Supplies Ava lable Now BR HUD subs d zed ap lo e de y and hand capped EOH 304 675 6679 REDUCED 23 Ta ct A $23 000 00 Gel Now Be o e s Gone Res den a And Aec ea ana T ac s A so Ava abe Througho ut Sou he n Oh o Land Con acts A a abe 1o 20 Down Ca Fo F ee Maps AN S ead)'Wo k Un kl ms Fu n shed Ac e THONY LAND CO 2 3-8365 Success u Candida e E COMMERCE MAIL ORDER Aequ emen s 2 Years Old COL w th Hazmat a d Tank En dorsements OOTOua lfed Two Yea s Expenencf) C ean Orlv ng Reco d S able Emp oyment Backg ound Owne !lease Ope ato s Needed Qua arty M eage Pay Gua an 88 LTD STEEL BUILD NOS Own A Comp e n 8 na ana Co Fu T a n ng $500 $6 000 Mo PT FT wwwema ode cbne 0 BOO 844 6385 NEVER PUT UP 401<48 WAS $8080 NOW 15212 50X90 WAS $16 870 WILL SELL $9980 S00.2t2.0111 MERCHANDISE 800 51 0 RENTALS Household Goods Pets for Sale 560 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EOU PMENT INSTALLED Yov Don t Ca Us We Bo h EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa ng NOT Rep a g Lo g C a ks W ndsh e ds F ee V deo BOO 826-85:23 US Canada 3 Beet oom Home Rodney A ea ava abe Aug us $400 mon h cau afle Ju y 25 (740)385--4778 In erested 0 'lie s App ances Reco d oned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Re g a o s 90 Day Gua an ee we Se New May ag .App ances F ench C y May ag 740 446 795 Lose F ee Est ma as 740 446 6308 800 29 0098 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock Ce Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Should Ca 800 824 2857 EOE/MIF cs Talemarket!DQ Hea lh lnsu ance Ava !able Wo kWe WthThePub c Fo M o e nto rna on Cal 80 0 4378764 Hrs830AM 5PM No Down Paymen Requ ed w h Gove nmen Sponso ed loan Good C ed And S eady Income Aequ ed Ca Tod ay Fa Mo e nfo mat on noependence Mo 1 gage Se v ces 126 Mad son al«lwood OH 44107 MB 619 I Ee n up to $15/hour Exce ent expe ence o you esume Fun and f end y wo kplace B ng you ends and ea n ex a$$ NO DOWN PAYMENT! No down paymen equ ed w h gove n men gua an eed oa n Good c ed and s eady ncome e qu ed Ca oday o mo e nfo rna on and o qua y ndepen dence Mo gage Se v ces 126 Mad son akewood Oh MB 679 CALLTODAYI 1 110()-929-5753 CvcDeveiOpmen G oup M enn um Te eser ces Now H ng No E:acpe ence Pad T a n ng G eat Benef s Ca Days 800 -429 3660 Ex J 566 due to ho ldeya FINANCIAL ASSISTANT/CLERK Musl be co mpute te ate ana capa be o pefomng payo p epa a on bl ng casn ece p s cash Cl sbu sements and mon h y epo t ng Ave age o 25 h ou wo k week Fu be ne packa ge Send esume to Pe sonne De pa men P:O Box 307 Syracu se OH 45n9 CARS 800 845-Q036 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VR 4 30 p m Thursday $20 7 40 992 0053 NO DOWN PAYMENT High scnoo Sen o s Anyone ook ng to ea n $$ Alleaat 25 Years Old Atleast 2 Vears Expenence Good MVA Weekly Pay La ge sw ng set needs some e pa $ 0 S nge sew ng mach ne & cab net nee d s some epa SUMMER JOBS oCo lege S udents -H gh Scnoo G ads es DMd lne1 subject to chang~ ALL Lost & Foun4 Ads Mus Be P8 dIn Advance TRIBUNE QEAQL!NE 2 00 p m lhe day befo e the ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQLINE 1 00 p m the day befo e the ad s o run Sunday & Monday edition , 00 p m Ft d&y REG STEA DEADLINE WANT A COMPUTER??? 080 74()-«6- 45 NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO come CLASSBOTR 5 Box 438 ANT OC H TN 370 438Sa mmedaey MENT Wood S 0'119 Made By USA S ove Company Glass Ooo G ea Shape 3 Yea s Old 575 740 446 3409 1987 Me cu y Topaz 4 Ooo s Au omat c T t Goo d T es $795 Carre Team S a ghl Truck Late Mode F8gh ne s Wth Seepe s Mus Have A 8 ake Endo sements 800 M es Rad us Home De ve TIME NO EXPEA ENCE RE OU REO 1 BOO 757 0753 a ad\lert sa any preference m auoo o d sc minatlon based on ace colo el g on sex am a s atus o na 10na o gn o any nen onto make any such pre e ence m at on or d scnm nation Up ToDa e Equ pmen Company Ma ch ng 401 k) P o gram Husba nd & W e Tea ms We CLASSAOTR $2 000 WEEKLYI Ma ng 400 B oc nu es Sa s act on Gua an eed Pos age & Supp es P o dad Rush Se f Add essed S ampeel Enve ope G CO DEPT Baby Now Tak ng App a ons 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa men s nc udes Wa e Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 We Offi Ou s and ng Pay & Bene s Sa ely Awa ds P ogram S ng e 0 ve Late Mode Ken wo lh& W h Ree e s West Coas Help Wanted th s newspape s subject to he Fvde a Fa Hous ng Act o 1968 wh ch makes it ega! 7 0000 NEW GLOBAL HOME BUS I NESS Own You Own ShOpp ng Ma .And Make Money 24 H s & Day Low n es men BOO 840 150 house SoU' h Ca 740 69B R&D s use d F n u e & Ap p ances G ea Sa ec o P ced To Se Come And B owse Co ne or Rou e 7 & A del son P ke We Buy Fu n u e 367 0280 FROM $29/MO m 420 Mobile Homes for Rent foreclosure Bange Eled..---4 Speed 5 speed 304)675 !1111111111111111111111111 111 1 :Name·----------------------------------~----------Address._____________________________________________ ! :City, State, Z I P · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 1Phone_______________________________________________ 72 e na ona Ton T uck e y gooel cono on 4WD 66 000 ac ua m es (740 256 4 7 o (7 40 256 6228 EARN YO UR LEGAL COLLE GE -- said in t ke But stop by and visit us first With a Classified Advertisement, you can reach over 96,000 People and tell them about your busmess So, go JUmp m the lake and let your classified ad do the work for you CALL 740·992·2155 Fruits & Vegetables ALL Wanted To Oo Ads Must Be Pakl n Advance TA BUNE QEAQL!NE 2 00 p m lhe day before the ad 1 to un Sunday & Monday edllon 200pm Flday SENTINEL QEAQLINE 1 OOpm thedaybe oe head s to run Sunday & Monday edllon 1 OOpm F day REG STER DEADLINE 2 days before the ad slo unby430pm Sa u day & Monday ed on 4 30 p m Th urtda y Delld ne1 subject to chsnge SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS 4 Doo s 40 245 2 BATHS DOUBLE W DE A C S~ ng Camp e e Se Up Pay men s $259 Mo WAC Ca Now 888 736 3332 Campers & Motor Homes 994 23 nnsb uck 5 h whee campe w h a s eeps 6 used 2 mes exce en cond on $8 000 740 742 2483 FREE YARD SALE 2 Seep s 6 $3 000 304 )882 Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 F naces 2 See He a P mp & A Cond on ng Sys ems Fee e Yea Wa any Ben ne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com/ben FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK SERVICES 810 ne Professional Serv1ces PHOTOGRA PHY Wedd gs Pe s 578 YOUR CHO CE 3 OR 4 BED ROOMS S NGLE 6X80 A C Sk ng Camp e e Se Up "Pay men $2 5 WAC Ca Fa App o a 888 36 3332 383 NORWOOD M LS 252 Sonw NV 4225 0 110 - P e Spo s earns P o ess o a Ce ed P o og a phe Reaso abe a es Ca o appo men 304 675 7472 304 6 5 7279 New 4 Wide $250 Down $ 49 Pe Man h Fee A Fee Sk ng B8B 92B 3426 New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oo m SBOO Down $24!1 pe Man h F ee A 3 Sk TURNED DOWN ON STEEL BU LONGS URGENT MUS MOVE 25:ac30 30x40 45 ..BO L Qu da on P c ng On n sockS zes BOO 2 9593 888 9:28 3426 SOCIAL SECUA TV ISS? No Fee Uness WeW n 888 582 33 45 New 3 BR :2 BA Do b ew de S300 D own $245 Pe Mon h F ee De ve y 888 928 3426 REAL ESTATE 28•52 Ooub eW de $500 Down Take o e paymen s 800 69 6777 2 740 Bud ge Body by Jake F m ex home gym w h deo $25 740 949 3204 URGENTLY NEEDE D P asma donO& ea n $35 o$45 o 2o 3 nou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 S NO LEW OE 3 BEDROOMS 2 BA THS A C Sk ng Camp e 1t Se Up P ce $ 9 866 Paymen s $ 99 Mo WAC Ca Fo P e Ap p ova 888 ?36 3332 760 650 Seed & Fetllllzer Tobacco &ian s Now ak ng o de s o h s Sp g F s 0 de s w G a an ee Bes & Ea es P an s Dewh s Fa ms 304 895 3 40 B95 3789 Auto Parts & Accessories th e public lha1 Township will be Road 22A temporarily closed fo The Home Nat anal Bank lnlormallon lor the price and to view property call 949-2210 and aak lor George George Lawrence Collection Officer Home Nallonal Bank 11 18 1e 20 21 23 24 25 28 2710TC SAW e Bu fa o PUBLIC NOTICE with ad! Sent1nel Sawm $3 795 Saw L OQS no Boa ds P an~s Bums La ge Capac y Bas Sawm va ue An 800 ywhe e FREE noma on PubliC Notice SIGN Public Notic e reasons to all vehicular traffic for an safety acre lot for sale In Racing The Da1ly WATERPROOF NO Public Notice haa a mobile home on approximalely one half (1 2) Get yours today... Home Improvements BASEMENT due o hoi d•ys 592 865 In Mea~s-Galha-Mason" ~urnp NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT 790 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity ~ Go Plaintiff Petitioner PO Box 968 1\vlnaburg Oh 44087 (330. 425-4201 (6.15 22 29 (n6 13 20 6tc 2 deys belo e the ad CAN GET A FREE YARD SALES GN ,.~ (7_:49)_9_9~·2)~~ _(?~1!)~~~-~!~·- BI~Buzz EAS Amos E e yone Ap p o ed W h $0 Down l ow Man h y Paymen s 800 6 7 34 6 Ex 330 580 lnlcrlor/Exlerlor p ainting mobile home roofs barn s gylby!ldlngt and tin roofs Expe e ced Fee Es ma es Re e ences 304 )895 3981 •No CancellatiOns •No Abbreviations Please •Customer Can Re1 ew Free Coupon To FREE • BEE Dady Sentmel 111 Court St Pomeroy, OH "KeitUI11 Attorney for DEGREE QU CK LY Bache o s Ma s e s Do c o a e By Co e sp onde nce Based Upon P o Ed uca o And ShO S udy Cou se Fo FREE o rna on Book e Phone CAMB A DGE STATE UN VEAS TY BOO 964 83 6 230 71l££ ••• B££ One Letter Per Box Allow Box for Space Between Words Dennis Reimer Attorney at Law on And Exam In ormat on 888 7:26 9083 Ex ens on 170 7 AM 7PM CST GALLIPOLIS QA!L.Y TRI BUNE lli Ya d S8 u Must Be Pad In Advance QEAPLINE 2 00 p m the d11y before he ad s to un Sunday & Monday e<:1 on 200pm F day ASK ABOUT HOW YOU ~ It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason se •• ~!'!~ Y!'!l'_ ~O~P!I.! mongage the marshaling ol any liens and the aala ot said real estate and the proceede ol said sale applied to the payment ol Petitioner a claim In the proper order ot Ita priority and lor auch other and lunher relief as Ia just and equltablo The Delendanl <•• named above are required to answer on or before the 17th day ol August 2000 By Dennis Reimer Co LP A 8362 · 7 Days Yes One Week' 4 Lme Ad - 7 Times Conseco Financial GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To S 8 35 Hou Fu Bene ts No Ex pe ence Requ ed Fo App ca 1 orunby430pm Satu day & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Dettdl n~• subject to change due to hoi days of Bis Buzz.. Advertise In Classified Interest In eald real estate 3 9 3323 X2 56 Banch stye ho~,~se 6 yea :s o d 3 ac es 3 bed ooms 2 baths v ng oom & ram y room d n rfg oom 2 ca ga age sw mm ng poo m ma cu at e co d on S 29 900 new C ew Ad Pom e oy Oh o 740 992 4560 even ngs ~ <•• or be forever barred from aaaorllng the eame tor 720 Trucks for Sale 800 845 0036 take notice that on February 14 2000 @ 11 23 p m CONSECO BANK INC Hied Ita Complaint In Caaa No oo-cv 015 In tho Court ol Common Piau Melga County Ohio alleging thai ROGER the Dolandanl PARTLOW L 0 RI LAFFERT'l JOHN DOE Unknown Spouae II any ot LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spouao II any ot LORI JAMES heve or claim to have on lnteroot In tho rool ootote doocrlbed below Tha lollowlng real aotata oltuated In the County ol Melgo State ot Ohio and baing a pan ol Section No 8 town 2 Range 13 of tho Ohio company a Purchaea and bounded u lollowe eaglnnlng on tho Welt aide of tho road leading from Pomeroy to Athena at • point dlolant 100 fool Southerly from the Southooat corner ol a tr8ct aoulh on the line of aald Road 50 teet thence Weal up the hill to what waa formerly Montague 1 Line thence with oald line Nonh 50 loot thence down the hill to !he place ot beginning being the umo premleao conveyed by Nollie Karr and Dana Karr to Phillip Kreloelmelor by deed recorded In Vol 94 page lately owned by Pater Jaroleman thence runnln.v_ 178 and 177 ol tho record I ot Dude In tho Recorder • Offlce Melge County Ohio The Petitioner further allegeo that by reeeon ol default ot the Delondant (•• In lha payment of • promleeory note according to ltatanor the conditione o I a concurrent mortgage deed given to 11cure tho payment ol uld nota and conveying lhe premleea deacrlbed have been broken and the oame haa become absolute The Pelltloner prays that the Delendant (•• named above be required to answer and aet up their po nd s Repos Fee $0 Down 24 Mo!> @199%. Fo l s ngs 800 RUNS LIKE A TOP B uck Rega GS V 6 3 8 LIe Loaded Powe E e y n ng Spa e N e Whee s H ghe M eage S Looks Good Too 740 446 3383 40 44 0648 740 The Da1ly Sentmel • Page B 3 CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! en Public Notlca PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Orange Townohlp wlahu to notify Itt Your M11••1• Across WI.. A Dally Sentinel BIJLLETIN BOARD Help Wanted HELP WANTED Ciallla Mellis Communi!~ Action Allene~ In conJunction with the Mellis Counw DePartment of Job & Famil~ Services Is seeklna aPPlicants lor temPorar~ summer emPio~ment at ~arious location ms Meias Coun~ Jobs will be 40 hours per week at a waae rate of $6 I 5 Per hour , APPlicants must be Melas Count~ r~s1dents aae 17 19 be returnina to hlah school at the end of the summer be livlna with at least one Parent and meet current TANF auldellnes r200% of Povert~J APPlications w11i be accePted on Thursda~ Jul~ 20 and Frida~ Jul~ 21 from 9 am until 3 PM at the Melas Count~ DePartment of Job & Famll~ Services One StoP Center 175 Race Street MiddlePort The Meuls Count~ DePartment of Job & Famll~ Services and the Gallla Meu!s Communi!~ Action Aeencv are Equal I I I I I I=~u=~~=~~:_. ·-· ·-· _I • Rt 7 & Rac1ne P1zza Express 16 Large P zza wth 3 tems only $11 50 or 8 Hot Sub Sandwich w1th ch ps & Dnn k For only $4 50 Open 4 pm Da ly Closed Mondays 992-9200 or 949 4900 �Thursday July 20, 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 70 ANNOUNCEMENTS PQ1r,ne1roy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday July 20, 2000 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise TRANSPORTATION Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ROGER PARTLOW LORI LAFFERT'l JOHN DOE Unknown spouse It flny ol LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN ODE Unknown Spouae II any ot LORI JAMES whooa lui place ol realdonco Ia known aa 32755 State Route 33 Pomeroy OH 45769 but whoa• prooont place ol Yard Sale ~ realdence 11 unknown will Pt Pleasant &VIcinity Personals 005 ALL Persona Ads Must 9e Pe d n Advance FINANCIAL TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day belore the ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday ed Uon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL DEAQUNE Al ea es ate adverts ng n 210 1 00 p m the day before he tid 1 to run Sunday & Monday ed tlon 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAPL!NE Business O'Pportun1ty NOTICE OH 0 VAL EY PUBL SH NG CO 2 day& beto e the ad 30 p m Saturday & Monday eel ion 4 30 p m Thursday ONd nes 1ubject to change due to htJ days ecommen ds ha you do bus nes s w h peop e you k ow and NOT o send money h o gh he ma un you ha e n es ga ed he oHe ng l&torun~4 eompany Driver. can ea n com pet I ve wages w h grea be ne ts No un oad ng no NYC & no Canada t m gh sound p e y good bu an easy 100 US ABSOLU TE GOLD MINE SO Down Ne s $50K w o k. 7 H s Candy VEND NG A e A ea To Fee 877 494 8695 :24 5133 Enterprise s Hou Tr11naportatlon Company The Ouabty L nk mme<l ate open ngs o pm es SIOna s Wl h ou g ow ng company DR VERS WANTED OTR OED CAT ED REGIONAL LOCAL 30 Announcements Reac h The Su mm t 0 You F nanc a Goa s Wo k Fo A Com pany Tha Ca es Abou Vou You Fam y And You Fu u e L m led Open ngs 29 CPM A M es Un oad ng Pay Pe sonal zed 0 s patch Home Often Ho day fVa oat on Pay 40 K /Medica Pres Den a A de P og am 98% No Touch F e ghl Ass gne d T :2000 s Ca Summ 1 1i anspo a 1 on 800 876 0680 0 5 3 56 4 ALL Announcement Ada Mutt lile PI d n Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m the dl!y befol'11 the ad 1 to run Sunday &: Monday edition 2 00 p m Frtdly SENTINEL QEADLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER PEADLINE 2 days before the ad 11 to run by 4 30p m S.tunllly 6 Mondly eel tlon 4 30 p m Thursday DMdl net subject to chlnge 8945 EOE 0 ve s 2 Week Pad liuck D \1 e T a n ng No Expe ence Need eel Ea n Up To $32 000 s Y W Fu Bene ts Ca Toel ay 1 due to ho ld•y• an 230 8002 Sunday F day 9 AM To 5 PM PAM Transpon WYf'N otrdrtvera com ATTENTION D ABETICS Undo A New Law You May Qua y Fo FR EE 0 ABET C SUPPLES You Have Med ea e 0 P nsu ance Ca 800 500 6995 f New To YouTh fl Shoppe 9 Wes S mson Att1ens 740 592 B42 Qua y co h ng and househo d e ms S 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sda y Monclay h- !) Sa u day J 900530 Giveaway 40 AU. Giveaway Ads Must Be Pe d n Advance TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day belore the ad 1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ae to un Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQLINE 1 00 p m the dey befo e the ad 1 to run Sunday & Mondey eel tlon 1 00 p m Fr day REGISTER OEAQLINE 2 days before the ad lito run by4 30p m Saturday & Monday ed tlon 11o DR VING POSITIONS AVAILABLE SSOS WEEKLY GUARANTEED WOR K ING FOR THE GOVERN BOTH POSITIONS FROM HOME PART BUT GV We F nance 0 Down Pas C ed P oo ems OK Even 1 Tu ned Down Be o e Rees ab sh / Th s newspape w not knowltlg y accept advert semen s fa ea esta e wh ch s n viOist on of the Bvt Ou eaders a e he eby nfo med that all dwel ngs actvert sed lfl th s newspape a e ava abe on an equa opportunity basis You Cred Tw n Towers now accep ng app IC8 IOOS or 1 800 859 0359 1989 Daytona ES o s ol new pa s& res uns g ea $950 080 304 675 6693 Building Supplies Ava lable Now BR HUD subs d zed ap lo e de y and hand capped EOH 304 675 6679 REDUCED 23 Ta ct A $23 000 00 Gel Now Be o e s Gone Res den a And Aec ea ana T ac s A so Ava abe Througho ut Sou he n Oh o Land Con acts A a abe 1o 20 Down Ca Fo F ee Maps AN S ead)'Wo k Un kl ms Fu n shed Ac e THONY LAND CO 2 3-8365 Success u Candida e E COMMERCE MAIL ORDER Aequ emen s 2 Years Old COL w th Hazmat a d Tank En dorsements OOTOua lfed Two Yea s Expenencf) C ean Orlv ng Reco d S able Emp oyment Backg ound Owne !lease Ope ato s Needed Qua arty M eage Pay Gua an 88 LTD STEEL BUILD NOS Own A Comp e n 8 na ana Co Fu T a n ng $500 $6 000 Mo PT FT wwwema ode cbne 0 BOO 844 6385 NEVER PUT UP 401<48 WAS $8080 NOW 15212 50X90 WAS $16 870 WILL SELL $9980 S00.2t2.0111 MERCHANDISE 800 51 0 RENTALS Household Goods Pets for Sale 560 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EOU PMENT INSTALLED Yov Don t Ca Us We Bo h EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa ng NOT Rep a g Lo g C a ks W ndsh e ds F ee V deo BOO 826-85:23 US Canada 3 Beet oom Home Rodney A ea ava abe Aug us $400 mon h cau afle Ju y 25 (740)385--4778 In erested 0 'lie s App ances Reco d oned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Re g a o s 90 Day Gua an ee we Se New May ag .App ances F ench C y May ag 740 446 795 Lose F ee Est ma as 740 446 6308 800 29 0098 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock Ce Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Should Ca 800 824 2857 EOE/MIF cs Talemarket!DQ Hea lh lnsu ance Ava !able Wo kWe WthThePub c Fo M o e nto rna on Cal 80 0 4378764 Hrs830AM 5PM No Down Paymen Requ ed w h Gove nmen Sponso ed loan Good C ed And S eady Income Aequ ed Ca Tod ay Fa Mo e nfo mat on noependence Mo 1 gage Se v ces 126 Mad son al«lwood OH 44107 MB 619 I Ee n up to $15/hour Exce ent expe ence o you esume Fun and f end y wo kplace B ng you ends and ea n ex a$$ NO DOWN PAYMENT! No down paymen equ ed w h gove n men gua an eed oa n Good c ed and s eady ncome e qu ed Ca oday o mo e nfo rna on and o qua y ndepen dence Mo gage Se v ces 126 Mad son akewood Oh MB 679 CALLTODAYI 1 110()-929-5753 CvcDeveiOpmen G oup M enn um Te eser ces Now H ng No E:acpe ence Pad T a n ng G eat Benef s Ca Days 800 -429 3660 Ex J 566 due to ho ldeya FINANCIAL ASSISTANT/CLERK Musl be co mpute te ate ana capa be o pefomng payo p epa a on bl ng casn ece p s cash Cl sbu sements and mon h y epo t ng Ave age o 25 h ou wo k week Fu be ne packa ge Send esume to Pe sonne De pa men P:O Box 307 Syracu se OH 45n9 CARS 800 845-Q036 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VR 4 30 p m Thursday $20 7 40 992 0053 NO DOWN PAYMENT High scnoo Sen o s Anyone ook ng to ea n $$ Alleaat 25 Years Old Atleast 2 Vears Expenence Good MVA Weekly Pay La ge sw ng set needs some e pa $ 0 S nge sew ng mach ne & cab net nee d s some epa SUMMER JOBS oCo lege S udents -H gh Scnoo G ads es DMd lne1 subject to chang~ ALL Lost & Foun4 Ads Mus Be P8 dIn Advance TRIBUNE QEAQL!NE 2 00 p m lhe day befo e the ad 1 to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQLINE 1 00 p m the day befo e the ad s o run Sunday & Monday edition , 00 p m Ft d&y REG STEA DEADLINE WANT A COMPUTER??? 080 74()-«6- 45 NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO come CLASSBOTR 5 Box 438 ANT OC H TN 370 438Sa mmedaey MENT Wood S 0'119 Made By USA S ove Company Glass Ooo G ea Shape 3 Yea s Old 575 740 446 3409 1987 Me cu y Topaz 4 Ooo s Au omat c T t Goo d T es $795 Carre Team S a ghl Truck Late Mode F8gh ne s Wth Seepe s Mus Have A 8 ake Endo sements 800 M es Rad us Home De ve TIME NO EXPEA ENCE RE OU REO 1 BOO 757 0753 a ad\lert sa any preference m auoo o d sc minatlon based on ace colo el g on sex am a s atus o na 10na o gn o any nen onto make any such pre e ence m at on or d scnm nation Up ToDa e Equ pmen Company Ma ch ng 401 k) P o gram Husba nd & W e Tea ms We CLASSAOTR $2 000 WEEKLYI Ma ng 400 B oc nu es Sa s act on Gua an eed Pos age & Supp es P o dad Rush Se f Add essed S ampeel Enve ope G CO DEPT Baby Now Tak ng App a ons 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa men s nc udes Wa e Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 We Offi Ou s and ng Pay & Bene s Sa ely Awa ds P ogram S ng e 0 ve Late Mode Ken wo lh& W h Ree e s West Coas Help Wanted th s newspape s subject to he Fvde a Fa Hous ng Act o 1968 wh ch makes it ega! 7 0000 NEW GLOBAL HOME BUS I NESS Own You Own ShOpp ng Ma .And Make Money 24 H s & Day Low n es men BOO 840 150 house SoU' h Ca 740 69B R&D s use d F n u e & Ap p ances G ea Sa ec o P ced To Se Come And B owse Co ne or Rou e 7 & A del son P ke We Buy Fu n u e 367 0280 FROM $29/MO m 420 Mobile Homes for Rent foreclosure Bange Eled..---4 Speed 5 speed 304)675 !1111111111111111111111111 111 1 :Name·----------------------------------~----------Address._____________________________________________ ! :City, State, Z I P · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 1Phone_______________________________________________ 72 e na ona Ton T uck e y gooel cono on 4WD 66 000 ac ua m es (740 256 4 7 o (7 40 256 6228 EARN YO UR LEGAL COLLE GE -- said in t ke But stop by and visit us first With a Classified Advertisement, you can reach over 96,000 People and tell them about your busmess So, go JUmp m the lake and let your classified ad do the work for you CALL 740·992·2155 Fruits & Vegetables ALL Wanted To Oo Ads Must Be Pakl n Advance TA BUNE QEAQL!NE 2 00 p m lhe day before the ad 1 to un Sunday & Monday edllon 200pm Flday SENTINEL QEAQLINE 1 OOpm thedaybe oe head s to run Sunday & Monday edllon 1 OOpm F day REG STER DEADLINE 2 days before the ad slo unby430pm Sa u day & Monday ed on 4 30 p m Th urtda y Delld ne1 subject to chsnge SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS 4 Doo s 40 245 2 BATHS DOUBLE W DE A C S~ ng Camp e e Se Up Pay men s $259 Mo WAC Ca Now 888 736 3332 Campers & Motor Homes 994 23 nnsb uck 5 h whee campe w h a s eeps 6 used 2 mes exce en cond on $8 000 740 742 2483 FREE YARD SALE 2 Seep s 6 $3 000 304 )882 Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 F naces 2 See He a P mp & A Cond on ng Sys ems Fee e Yea Wa any Ben ne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com/ben FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK SERVICES 810 ne Professional Serv1ces PHOTOGRA PHY Wedd gs Pe s 578 YOUR CHO CE 3 OR 4 BED ROOMS S NGLE 6X80 A C Sk ng Camp e e Se Up "Pay men $2 5 WAC Ca Fa App o a 888 36 3332 383 NORWOOD M LS 252 Sonw NV 4225 0 110 - P e Spo s earns P o ess o a Ce ed P o og a phe Reaso abe a es Ca o appo men 304 675 7472 304 6 5 7279 New 4 Wide $250 Down $ 49 Pe Man h Fee A Fee Sk ng B8B 92B 3426 New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oo m SBOO Down $24!1 pe Man h F ee A 3 Sk TURNED DOWN ON STEEL BU LONGS URGENT MUS MOVE 25:ac30 30x40 45 ..BO L Qu da on P c ng On n sockS zes BOO 2 9593 888 9:28 3426 SOCIAL SECUA TV ISS? No Fee Uness WeW n 888 582 33 45 New 3 BR :2 BA Do b ew de S300 D own $245 Pe Mon h F ee De ve y 888 928 3426 REAL ESTATE 28•52 Ooub eW de $500 Down Take o e paymen s 800 69 6777 2 740 Bud ge Body by Jake F m ex home gym w h deo $25 740 949 3204 URGENTLY NEEDE D P asma donO& ea n $35 o$45 o 2o 3 nou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 S NO LEW OE 3 BEDROOMS 2 BA THS A C Sk ng Camp e 1t Se Up P ce $ 9 866 Paymen s $ 99 Mo WAC Ca Fo P e Ap p ova 888 ?36 3332 760 650 Seed & Fetllllzer Tobacco &ian s Now ak ng o de s o h s Sp g F s 0 de s w G a an ee Bes & Ea es P an s Dewh s Fa ms 304 895 3 40 B95 3789 Auto Parts & Accessories th e public lha1 Township will be Road 22A temporarily closed fo The Home Nat anal Bank lnlormallon lor the price and to view property call 949-2210 and aak lor George George Lawrence Collection Officer Home Nallonal Bank 11 18 1e 20 21 23 24 25 28 2710TC SAW e Bu fa o PUBLIC NOTICE with ad! Sent1nel Sawm $3 795 Saw L OQS no Boa ds P an~s Bums La ge Capac y Bas Sawm va ue An 800 ywhe e FREE noma on PubliC Notice SIGN Public Notic e reasons to all vehicular traffic for an safety acre lot for sale In Racing The Da1ly WATERPROOF NO Public Notice haa a mobile home on approximalely one half (1 2) Get yours today... Home Improvements BASEMENT due o hoi d•ys 592 865 In Mea~s-Galha-Mason" ~urnp NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT 790 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity ~ Go Plaintiff Petitioner PO Box 968 1\vlnaburg Oh 44087 (330. 425-4201 (6.15 22 29 (n6 13 20 6tc 2 deys belo e the ad CAN GET A FREE YARD SALES GN ,.~ (7_:49)_9_9~·2)~~ _(?~1!)~~~-~!~·- BI~Buzz EAS Amos E e yone Ap p o ed W h $0 Down l ow Man h y Paymen s 800 6 7 34 6 Ex 330 580 lnlcrlor/Exlerlor p ainting mobile home roofs barn s gylby!ldlngt and tin roofs Expe e ced Fee Es ma es Re e ences 304 )895 3981 •No CancellatiOns •No Abbreviations Please •Customer Can Re1 ew Free Coupon To FREE • BEE Dady Sentmel 111 Court St Pomeroy, OH "KeitUI11 Attorney for DEGREE QU CK LY Bache o s Ma s e s Do c o a e By Co e sp onde nce Based Upon P o Ed uca o And ShO S udy Cou se Fo FREE o rna on Book e Phone CAMB A DGE STATE UN VEAS TY BOO 964 83 6 230 71l££ ••• B££ One Letter Per Box Allow Box for Space Between Words Dennis Reimer Attorney at Law on And Exam In ormat on 888 7:26 9083 Ex ens on 170 7 AM 7PM CST GALLIPOLIS QA!L.Y TRI BUNE lli Ya d S8 u Must Be Pad In Advance QEAPLINE 2 00 p m the d11y before he ad s to un Sunday & Monday e<:1 on 200pm F day ASK ABOUT HOW YOU ~ It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason se •• ~!'!~ Y!'!l'_ ~O~P!I.! mongage the marshaling ol any liens and the aala ot said real estate and the proceede ol said sale applied to the payment ol Petitioner a claim In the proper order ot Ita priority and lor auch other and lunher relief as Ia just and equltablo The Delendanl <•• named above are required to answer on or before the 17th day ol August 2000 By Dennis Reimer Co LP A 8362 · 7 Days Yes One Week' 4 Lme Ad - 7 Times Conseco Financial GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To S 8 35 Hou Fu Bene ts No Ex pe ence Requ ed Fo App ca 1 orunby430pm Satu day & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Dettdl n~• subject to change due to hoi days of Bis Buzz.. Advertise In Classified Interest In eald real estate 3 9 3323 X2 56 Banch stye ho~,~se 6 yea :s o d 3 ac es 3 bed ooms 2 baths v ng oom & ram y room d n rfg oom 2 ca ga age sw mm ng poo m ma cu at e co d on S 29 900 new C ew Ad Pom e oy Oh o 740 992 4560 even ngs ~ <•• or be forever barred from aaaorllng the eame tor 720 Trucks for Sale 800 845 0036 take notice that on February 14 2000 @ 11 23 p m CONSECO BANK INC Hied Ita Complaint In Caaa No oo-cv 015 In tho Court ol Common Piau Melga County Ohio alleging thai ROGER the Dolandanl PARTLOW L 0 RI LAFFERT'l JOHN DOE Unknown Spouae II any ot LORI LAFFERTY LORI JAMES and JOHN DOE Unknown Spouao II any ot LORI JAMES heve or claim to have on lnteroot In tho rool ootote doocrlbed below Tha lollowlng real aotata oltuated In the County ol Melgo State ot Ohio and baing a pan ol Section No 8 town 2 Range 13 of tho Ohio company a Purchaea and bounded u lollowe eaglnnlng on tho Welt aide of tho road leading from Pomeroy to Athena at • point dlolant 100 fool Southerly from the Southooat corner ol a tr8ct aoulh on the line of aald Road 50 teet thence Weal up the hill to what waa formerly Montague 1 Line thence with oald line Nonh 50 loot thence down the hill to !he place ot beginning being the umo premleao conveyed by Nollie Karr and Dana Karr to Phillip Kreloelmelor by deed recorded In Vol 94 page lately owned by Pater Jaroleman thence runnln.v_ 178 and 177 ol tho record I ot Dude In tho Recorder • Offlce Melge County Ohio The Petitioner further allegeo that by reeeon ol default ot the Delondant (•• In lha payment of • promleeory note according to ltatanor the conditione o I a concurrent mortgage deed given to 11cure tho payment ol uld nota and conveying lhe premleea deacrlbed have been broken and the oame haa become absolute The Pelltloner prays that the Delendant (•• named above be required to answer and aet up their po nd s Repos Fee $0 Down 24 Mo!> @199%. Fo l s ngs 800 RUNS LIKE A TOP B uck Rega GS V 6 3 8 LIe Loaded Powe E e y n ng Spa e N e Whee s H ghe M eage S Looks Good Too 740 446 3383 40 44 0648 740 The Da1ly Sentmel • Page B 3 CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! en Public Notlca PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Orange Townohlp wlahu to notify Itt Your M11••1• Across WI.. A Dally Sentinel BIJLLETIN BOARD Help Wanted HELP WANTED Ciallla Mellis Communi!~ Action Allene~ In conJunction with the Mellis Counw DePartment of Job & Famil~ Services Is seeklna aPPlicants lor temPorar~ summer emPio~ment at ~arious location ms Meias Coun~ Jobs will be 40 hours per week at a waae rate of $6 I 5 Per hour , APPlicants must be Melas Count~ r~s1dents aae 17 19 be returnina to hlah school at the end of the summer be livlna with at least one Parent and meet current TANF auldellnes r200% of Povert~J APPlications w11i be accePted on Thursda~ Jul~ 20 and Frida~ Jul~ 21 from 9 am until 3 PM at the Melas Count~ DePartment of Job & Famll~ Services One StoP Center 175 Race Street MiddlePort The Meuls Count~ DePartment of Job & Famll~ Services and the Gallla Meu!s Communi!~ Action Aeencv are Equal I I I I I I=~u=~~=~~:_. ·-· ·-· _I • Rt 7 & Rac1ne P1zza Express 16 Large P zza wth 3 tems only $11 50 or 8 Hot Sub Sandwich w1th ch ps & Dnn k For only $4 50 Open 4 pm Da ly Closed Mondays 992-9200 or 949 4900 �Thursday, July 20, 2000 · • . Page B 4 • The DaiiVSentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 20, 2000 The Dally Sentln11 • Page B S • NEA: Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER SHADE RivER AD SERVICE "fth~.c.cl in s~rvlc~" "Creep" Feed $9. 75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-3831 35S37 St. Rt. 7 North SECURITY PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns. fam ily hei rlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums. cameras, household inventory and ser.timental items will be safe. For more information call MabsTractor& Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South BAUMLUMBD S,.. R,.. 248 CBESftR Pomeroy Coolville, OH 45723 '1'40 ltJ.Gill 7!5 3 mo Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Watkins Products Stop In And See Sales Representative . We have tiMi Sat a.n.nts. Bat Pau and tiMi lkst famllu oriEntEd work &nvlronllllnt In today's. automotMi Larry Schey Industry I Steve Riffle .......... 750 East State Street I At.hents, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 · "A Better , Truck seats, cat seats. h e adline rs, truc k tarps, convertibl e & vinyl tops , Four wheeler s eat s. motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets , e tc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience • Cilll or stop In and SELMik& Slil91nt. Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and bligln a l'tiWilrdlng carar as an Automotlvl Sallis Prot.sslonal TDDAYI r· 6129/fti{'J: A CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertir.al blindo are UPTO 70% OFF J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING 740-992-9636 • ' • Mini• .. Etc 144 Tlilrd Ave. Gallpells 446-4995 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. <I COMMERCIAL und RESIDENTIAL ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . ' FREE ESTIMATES .. 740·992·7599 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . 992-5479 i (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7122/TFN Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE Great Rates- Great Service "Youcallwehsul" J!l0-~9.261 • MASONRY Residential, Commercia FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrlson/lodn•, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 "Take tile pain out of painting· Let me do il for you Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. Leave Massage Alter 6 pm· 740·985-4180 POPlAR LOGS WANTED . 8" in diameter to 27", 18' long, $35/ton, 6/10 or mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 7 40/985-4465 7/6 1 mopd . Advertise In this space for $25 per month. GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 882·2079 'We feature Valvoline Pro~ucts" 401 5th Street Racine, OH 45771 •AKQ chO<k. IOihor ol brand ovlik>lllti .33795 Hiland R<l. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-S232 612 1100 1 mo. pd Advertise in this space for $50 per month. • • HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. NewHaven WV :MARY BETH CALLED .. ME A DADBURN RUNT ll BlTDIWtll ftaJJJIM BuUdmser & Backhoe Se,icel Hou"" & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sysleuu & Ulililie• Milarcl ~_ & Associates Plumbing • Electrical· Painting · Ray Mllard 42994 Rt. 2, Carsey Rd A!Mny, OH 45710 Phone 740-698-9400 Guaranteed Work References Available ,J/ ,-- N...., __. • " ~ BY PHILLIP ALDER ~ I ..-' c."- ·sentinel Tired of staring at th_e same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. or as ow as dovloo (2 wd1.) 23 Howl 24Medlevll serf 50 Eggs 52 N. Amor. nation 53 MID - •lung : CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos C81ebrtty Cipher cryptograms are created fJOm quotations bV ramoua people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: 1 equals Y 'II..ZRF ' L CZL CB JZOB OZMILR NFAJS UKL LFJFL . FAR FO JZYB Cl ZR.' FMB TFR • FO K J J wzJ J THAT DAILY PUZZLII Yo u'll shore up yo ur .:oho11s. and strengthen you in return . LIBRA( Se pt. D-Oct. 2.' ) Fol· low yo ur logica l. preco nce ived gam e plan toda y and the end rcsul i.s should work out as wel l as yo u envision. This is e;pec ially true in caree r-related matters. SCO RPI O (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22 ) Assoc iales who may nol have been wi lling to lift a fin ger for you previous ly in support of one of yo ur ideas mi ght be of a differen t . d t oday. Restate frame o f mtn your case. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. · · f h 2 1) It 's contmutty o purpose t at will greatly enhance your proba· bilities for suc·cess today, especiall y concernin g home-related matte rs. Know what you wanl and go for it. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22. Jan. !9) First be frank and forthright wi th your assoc iates today, and th ey will share muc h needed· information with you. Mutual tru sl encourages honest 10duy. because greater profiJable possibilities are preval ent in all . your work re lated e ndeavors today. You could generate gams from more than one so urce. PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma rch 20) If yo u don' t put material objecJ ives ove r yo ur nonwo rldl y ones toda y. ·thi s could be a very rewa rding day for yo u. Gooc.l th111gs co me to yo u thro ugh a c1rcu 11ou .s soc1al route. ARI ES !March 2 1.-A pnl 19) Do n't di sco unt I he <llh'tcc of com· pclent alhes wdav. . · hut. by ihe satnc token, don t tun ~ nut vour · . , ow n pe rce ptiOns. A bknd o,l ihe two could make -lor a dvt\ amlle cond usion. · TAU RUS (Ap ri l 20-May 201 From a least e\ pecied Jeachcr. so meth ing of great ,·al ue can be lea rned today. Be ope nm inded to h eve ryone w o walli s to express an opini on on th e affairs of the day. GEMI NI (Ma y 2 1-J une 201 Try not to waste your time today 011 insigni fican t obj ec tives. because you' re. now in an excep · tionally good achieve ment eye 1e. exc~QanJ~R! US (Jan. 20.f eb. 191 What yo u desire ca n be attamed . · dstone Go after somethin g big. Keep your nose to the gnn ' .• GAM I •• O four Regrrange l1tters of scrambled words low ro form four simple words • •• SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Swerve . Jabot - Whoop · Defame • FOR WHO M "You aren 't shy , just reserved ," my aunt told my spin ster cousin "I know ," she shrugged , "but rese rved FOR WH OM?" JULY 20 th ~y' ll • • '• •• '' WOlD ------------\~~------------Frid ay. Jul y 2 1. 2000 An unusual sd of circumstance mi ght open up some very unique poss ibil ities for yo u in th e year ahead . Tbey will he set in motion thr ough kn owledge you've acq uired and will now put to use . CANCE R (June 21-Jul y 22) Chances are you ' II be able to see a little clearer and a bit further today th an your co ntemporaries. Wh at vo u envis ion co uld Jum oul to be .in spinu ional to al l within earsh ot. Get a j ump on life by unde rslandin g the influences th at' ll gove rn yo u in the year ahead. Send for your Astra-G rap h pred icti ons by mail ing $2 to Astro·Graph . c/o this news paper. PO Box 1758, Murray Hill Stati On, New York , NY 10! 56. Be sure to state your Zodi ac sign. LEO (Jul y 23- Aug. 22) It's true that you might feel like th e reigns are bei ng yanked right out of you r hands today concern ing an important perso nal endeavor. Don't fret. Change work s to your adva ntage. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Se pt. 22) Today. team effort works to yo ur advamage, so encourage it when· ever. and whe reve r possible. • .' NFLWI, FM RZRF 1/ABMRB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'When in doubt, SP!lak the truth." - Mark Twain 'When In doubt, lean to the aide of mercy."- Miguel de Cervantes lTHURSDAY -="' - - or one mon ~pel 21 22 Auto •!ely I GOT IT!! add it ions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, IMPROVEMENT 2• Pass 20 PennsylvMIII 25 Lhesa(dog breed) 27 Dirt 28 Margin 28SI1up (gall belli) 31 Imitate 33 Tonrils p i Nootaae 38 Awful 40 Actor Ed41 Go1slp columnist Barren 42AIIII43 Gravel · rldgeo 44 Gumbo vegglo 46 A Scott • 47 Hove supper 46 Corradi• East Pass Pass Different reason Vinyl Siding, Roofing, r North In his biography of Samuel Johnson, James Boswell wrote, " Johnson had said that he could repeat a complete chapter of The Natural Hi story of Iceland , from the Danish of Ho(rebow." How impressive a performance was that? ~:'RANK & EARNEST Yesterday, West held the dou· bleton ace-queen of clubs and tVt ATE T~t APPLe flllST1 vlfLI.., took the first round with the ace T!'4tN, fllOM NOW ON I' when he could have won the trick C~AilGf OF COOICING. with the queen. This was to lull declarer into a false sense of security, persuading him that he was about to win five club tricks, which was a sufficiency for his three·no·trump contract. Today' s deal is similar, but the deceptive play was riskier. and much less clear-cut. TH~ BORN LOSER Declarer won trick one with ... ~ , dummy 's heart king, then played H,.,_VE '{OU t--IOT£D N-IY 'NE.l(,t{\ i'IOt-.IE OF C.OOI':.::£, [ m.£ IT,.,_ POII'\T a spade to his jack . G~ ~ ~~~C.E Yc.:lUR Wf\"-TTO CDf'o\PL£TEl.Y . If West had won with the !...~T 0\EC..WP ?' quee n, declarer would have used ~"'VOID TI\t. &.-lf\IZCX:'M.'Tl 0/Eii:. I hi s remaining dumm y emry, the heart ace, to tak e the (successful) diamond fine sse . However. gam· bling that ·South didn ' t start with si x spad es. West won with th e spade ace' Now, when in dummy with the heart ace. declarer took _ __, • what he thou ght was a proven spade fin esse rath er lhan an uncertain dtamond fines se. . I GOT IT! :f Gar After winning with th e spade OH 1•. UH .. NEVER MIND ... CA~Y FOUL POP TO quee n. West cashed his heart tri ck IT! IT~ MINE! / \ THE CATCHER ON . and £llessed well to e xit with a ~c.V..· club.~ condemning declarer to a ·-.., trick- I.' diamond loser for one down . In Horrebow's book about Iceland, Chapter 72 reads, "Con· ce rning snakes. There are no snakes lobe met with throughout the whole island." And, even short er, Chapter 42 is: "There are ~EANUTS no owls of any kind in the whole 1-2!HXJ island ." So, although presumably ROCKS AREN'T ~-!ERE'S A LIST OF ALL THE I HATE TO TELL reciting in Danish, Johnson wasEVEIII ON THE 6EST Alllli THE WORST JOBS YOU THIS .. . n't do ing anything too clever. LIST .. Replacemen t Windows, Seamless Gutters & Dow nspot~ l , Garage room Blown Insulation 11 Funerol pile 12 ttem uaed In an Ignition ayatem 13 Female ruff 18 Dada artlat Opening lead: • Q --BUT, I . .,.,.... OUT&ROWED IT II J&L INSUUTION & CONSTRUCTION 992·2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs West Pass Pass To get a curre11t weather report, check the Decks, Boal Docks, Concrete & Block Work, your 1 Depoort coumry .. ." 6 TYPII of ault 5t Fur-burlng 10 Snoozing . animal 12 Looldngglaaa 54 Word relating 14 n..t Ia to •Y to J-lsh 15 Each dietary lan 18 Expected 55 Ag17 Cl•nlng cloth 56 - ••l• 19 Ma. Sommer 57 Y1llow fe20 End.._ mosquito 23 F111gued 28 Archl1acii.M. DOWN 27 Put 30 Hava ambitions 1 Arrlve11 .,. O'Hire 32 Electron lube 2Brolherol 34 Part of a Jacob trou•r.=s, 35 Makelnlld 3 Egyptian •Inger 38 Zod..c algn 4 Col.. r ahapoo 37 Lump . 5 Sllppoory ftsh 39 w•• Ill 40 On the looae 6 Trloe of code 7 Bay window (2 Wdl.) 8 Ba-Uer 42 Cow aound1 HerahiMr 45 Fuaa 9 Clack sound 46 Pre1. lnlta. St4f 1740) 992·3131 llvlledicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Expense s; College, Retifement, lerl!.env Funds; Mortgage ; '1l1l1ttnr6niBl Medical • Home s~ut111l Estimate• 1• 4• HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 ~\1'19 Gr\1'1 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones f\e111°" Soutla Hou~~t~:: M-F lll•d 49 "--what Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South $1895 Rocky·R. Hupp, Agent •,-rim a\ • AQ Me<hanic on Duty· All types of Mechanical work done Oil Change lnd~es~bo& olllluidlmls GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • Top (740) 992-3470 LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ohio • 8 3 • 9 8 2 •KJ9, 52 • J 10. 11 /00 BACKHOE SERVICIS BOBCAT SERVICIS Contrac.tors Welcome LINDA'S . PAINTING ' 740•949•2700 CONCRETE Fre!! Esti,rqles East Bulldozer Services Mike Hill- Owner P/B (ONJRAnOR~, IN(. w :J?ofla 1·800-311-3391 • 8 43 • 1 62 ROBOTMAN RACINE SERVICE CENTER High & Dry Self-Storage .¥~ Ad ve rt·•se In o. this-space -f of --L..-7-40--5-91-·63-04__, s100 per s~:~ IGNES' month. TREE SERVICE a • AK3 • K J 10 9 1 • 7 6. Standi'ng timbct· large or small tra cks. Top prices paid also. . Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging aftet· 8:00pm 740-992-50.') 0 (R i!nd y) mo. 4 • 6 5 4 2· Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • South Now Renting WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS B&T TRUCKING 740-949-2217· Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM 1121/0111 nio. J>d. WANftD d I New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages . • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Ask for Jim , .. , • Vertical• • Wood EXCAVATinG 45n1 . Special (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 - made to order at our location - Pick-up & delivery -Tires &Detail 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Rutland, Ohio Th& Ohio Vallliy's automotlv& ladlir Is continually looking for aggr&slvli and rnotlvatlid p&Opk; to fill sallis positions. 7/181 mo. pd HILL'S Jf:sVIfiC_K'S • . SELF STORAGE HAULinG Gnd A & D Auto Up olstery • Plus, Inc SALES 140-949-3027 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo Qn Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St. , Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per ga"JJI $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburs1 Progressive top line. Uc. II OCJ.SO 1111 - ACROSS News 48 Hours (CC] **A bookseller's r&lum in a murder. Allanla BIIVOIII FIOIIda Malllno JLIYI )jCC) I �Thursday, July 20, 2000 · • . Page B 4 • The DaiiVSentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 20, 2000 The Dally Sentln11 • Page B S • NEA: Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER SHADE RivER AD SERVICE "fth~.c.cl in s~rvlc~" "Creep" Feed $9. 75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-3831 35S37 St. Rt. 7 North SECURITY PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns. fam ily hei rlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums. cameras, household inventory and ser.timental items will be safe. For more information call MabsTractor& Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South BAUMLUMBD S,.. R,.. 248 CBESftR Pomeroy Coolville, OH 45723 '1'40 ltJ.Gill 7!5 3 mo Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Watkins Products Stop In And See Sales Representative . We have tiMi Sat a.n.nts. Bat Pau and tiMi lkst famllu oriEntEd work &nvlronllllnt In today's. automotMi Larry Schey Industry I Steve Riffle .......... 750 East State Street I At.hents, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 · "A Better , Truck seats, cat seats. h e adline rs, truc k tarps, convertibl e & vinyl tops , Four wheeler s eat s. motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets , e tc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience • Cilll or stop In and SELMik& Slil91nt. Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and bligln a l'tiWilrdlng carar as an Automotlvl Sallis Prot.sslonal TDDAYI r· 6129/fti{'J: A CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertir.al blindo are UPTO 70% OFF J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING 740-992-9636 • ' • Mini• .. Etc 144 Tlilrd Ave. Gallpells 446-4995 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. <I COMMERCIAL und RESIDENTIAL ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . ' FREE ESTIMATES .. 740·992·7599 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . 992-5479 i (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7122/TFN Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG SERVICE Great Rates- Great Service "Youcallwehsul" J!l0-~9.261 • MASONRY Residential, Commercia FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrlson/lodn•, Ohio (7 40) 985-3948 "Take tile pain out of painting· Let me do il for you Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. Leave Massage Alter 6 pm· 740·985-4180 POPlAR LOGS WANTED . 8" in diameter to 27", 18' long, $35/ton, 6/10 or mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 7 40/985-4465 7/6 1 mopd . Advertise In this space for $25 per month. GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 882·2079 'We feature Valvoline Pro~ucts" 401 5th Street Racine, OH 45771 •AKQ chO<k. IOihor ol brand ovlik>lllti .33795 Hiland R<l. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-S232 612 1100 1 mo. pd Advertise in this space for $50 per month. • • HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. NewHaven WV :MARY BETH CALLED .. ME A DADBURN RUNT ll BlTDIWtll ftaJJJIM BuUdmser & Backhoe Se,icel Hou"" & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sysleuu & Ulililie• Milarcl ~_ & Associates Plumbing • Electrical· Painting · Ray Mllard 42994 Rt. 2, Carsey Rd A!Mny, OH 45710 Phone 740-698-9400 Guaranteed Work References Available ,J/ ,-- N...., __. • " ~ BY PHILLIP ALDER ~ I ..-' c."- ·sentinel Tired of staring at th_e same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. or as ow as dovloo (2 wd1.) 23 Howl 24Medlevll serf 50 Eggs 52 N. Amor. nation 53 MID - •lung : CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos C81ebrtty Cipher cryptograms are created fJOm quotations bV ramoua people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: 1 equals Y 'II..ZRF ' L CZL CB JZOB OZMILR NFAJS UKL LFJFL . FAR FO JZYB Cl ZR.' FMB TFR • FO K J J wzJ J THAT DAILY PUZZLII Yo u'll shore up yo ur .:oho11s. and strengthen you in return . LIBRA( Se pt. D-Oct. 2.' ) Fol· low yo ur logica l. preco nce ived gam e plan toda y and the end rcsul i.s should work out as wel l as yo u envision. This is e;pec ially true in caree r-related matters. SCO RPI O (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22 ) Assoc iales who may nol have been wi lling to lift a fin ger for you previous ly in support of one of yo ur ideas mi ght be of a differen t . d t oday. Restate frame o f mtn your case. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. · · f h 2 1) It 's contmutty o purpose t at will greatly enhance your proba· bilities for suc·cess today, especiall y concernin g home-related matte rs. Know what you wanl and go for it. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22. Jan. !9) First be frank and forthright wi th your assoc iates today, and th ey will share muc h needed· information with you. Mutual tru sl encourages honest 10duy. because greater profiJable possibilities are preval ent in all . your work re lated e ndeavors today. You could generate gams from more than one so urce. PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma rch 20) If yo u don' t put material objecJ ives ove r yo ur nonwo rldl y ones toda y. ·thi s could be a very rewa rding day for yo u. Gooc.l th111gs co me to yo u thro ugh a c1rcu 11ou .s soc1al route. ARI ES !March 2 1.-A pnl 19) Do n't di sco unt I he <llh'tcc of com· pclent alhes wdav. . · hut. by ihe satnc token, don t tun ~ nut vour · . , ow n pe rce ptiOns. A bknd o,l ihe two could make -lor a dvt\ amlle cond usion. · TAU RUS (Ap ri l 20-May 201 From a least e\ pecied Jeachcr. so meth ing of great ,·al ue can be lea rned today. Be ope nm inded to h eve ryone w o walli s to express an opini on on th e affairs of the day. GEMI NI (Ma y 2 1-J une 201 Try not to waste your time today 011 insigni fican t obj ec tives. because you' re. now in an excep · tionally good achieve ment eye 1e. exc~QanJ~R! US (Jan. 20.f eb. 191 What yo u desire ca n be attamed . · dstone Go after somethin g big. Keep your nose to the gnn ' .• GAM I •• O four Regrrange l1tters of scrambled words low ro form four simple words • •• SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Swerve . Jabot - Whoop · Defame • FOR WHO M "You aren 't shy , just reserved ," my aunt told my spin ster cousin "I know ," she shrugged , "but rese rved FOR WH OM?" JULY 20 th ~y' ll • • '• •• '' WOlD ------------\~~------------Frid ay. Jul y 2 1. 2000 An unusual sd of circumstance mi ght open up some very unique poss ibil ities for yo u in th e year ahead . Tbey will he set in motion thr ough kn owledge you've acq uired and will now put to use . CANCE R (June 21-Jul y 22) Chances are you ' II be able to see a little clearer and a bit further today th an your co ntemporaries. Wh at vo u envis ion co uld Jum oul to be .in spinu ional to al l within earsh ot. Get a j ump on life by unde rslandin g the influences th at' ll gove rn yo u in the year ahead. Send for your Astra-G rap h pred icti ons by mail ing $2 to Astro·Graph . c/o this news paper. PO Box 1758, Murray Hill Stati On, New York , NY 10! 56. Be sure to state your Zodi ac sign. LEO (Jul y 23- Aug. 22) It's true that you might feel like th e reigns are bei ng yanked right out of you r hands today concern ing an important perso nal endeavor. Don't fret. Change work s to your adva ntage. V IRGO (Aug. 23-Se pt. 22) Today. team effort works to yo ur advamage, so encourage it when· ever. and whe reve r possible. • .' NFLWI, FM RZRF 1/ABMRB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'When in doubt, SP!lak the truth." - Mark Twain 'When In doubt, lean to the aide of mercy."- Miguel de Cervantes lTHURSDAY -="' - - or one mon ~pel 21 22 Auto •!ely I GOT IT!! add it ions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, IMPROVEMENT 2• Pass 20 PennsylvMIII 25 Lhesa(dog breed) 27 Dirt 28 Margin 28SI1up (gall belli) 31 Imitate 33 Tonrils p i Nootaae 38 Awful 40 Actor Ed41 Go1slp columnist Barren 42AIIII43 Gravel · rldgeo 44 Gumbo vegglo 46 A Scott • 47 Hove supper 46 Corradi• East Pass Pass Different reason Vinyl Siding, Roofing, r North In his biography of Samuel Johnson, James Boswell wrote, " Johnson had said that he could repeat a complete chapter of The Natural Hi story of Iceland , from the Danish of Ho(rebow." How impressive a performance was that? ~:'RANK & EARNEST Yesterday, West held the dou· bleton ace-queen of clubs and tVt ATE T~t APPLe flllST1 vlfLI.., took the first round with the ace T!'4tN, fllOM NOW ON I' when he could have won the trick C~AilGf OF COOICING. with the queen. This was to lull declarer into a false sense of security, persuading him that he was about to win five club tricks, which was a sufficiency for his three·no·trump contract. Today' s deal is similar, but the deceptive play was riskier. and much less clear-cut. TH~ BORN LOSER Declarer won trick one with ... ~ , dummy 's heart king, then played H,.,_VE '{OU t--IOT£D N-IY 'NE.l(,t{\ i'IOt-.IE OF C.OOI':.::£, [ m.£ IT,.,_ POII'\T a spade to his jack . G~ ~ ~~~C.E Yc.:lUR Wf\"-TTO CDf'o\PL£TEl.Y . If West had won with the !...~T 0\EC..WP ?' quee n, declarer would have used ~"'VOID TI\t. &.-lf\IZCX:'M.'Tl 0/Eii:. I hi s remaining dumm y emry, the heart ace, to tak e the (successful) diamond fine sse . However. gam· bling that ·South didn ' t start with si x spad es. West won with th e spade ace' Now, when in dummy with the heart ace. declarer took _ __, • what he thou ght was a proven spade fin esse rath er lhan an uncertain dtamond fines se. . I GOT IT! :f Gar After winning with th e spade OH 1•. UH .. NEVER MIND ... CA~Y FOUL POP TO quee n. West cashed his heart tri ck IT! IT~ MINE! / \ THE CATCHER ON . and £llessed well to e xit with a ~c.V..· club.~ condemning declarer to a ·-.., trick- I.' diamond loser for one down . In Horrebow's book about Iceland, Chapter 72 reads, "Con· ce rning snakes. There are no snakes lobe met with throughout the whole island." And, even short er, Chapter 42 is: "There are ~EANUTS no owls of any kind in the whole 1-2!HXJ island ." So, although presumably ROCKS AREN'T ~-!ERE'S A LIST OF ALL THE I HATE TO TELL reciting in Danish, Johnson wasEVEIII ON THE 6EST Alllli THE WORST JOBS YOU THIS .. . n't do ing anything too clever. LIST .. Replacemen t Windows, Seamless Gutters & Dow nspot~ l , Garage room Blown Insulation 11 Funerol pile 12 ttem uaed In an Ignition ayatem 13 Female ruff 18 Dada artlat Opening lead: • Q --BUT, I . .,.,.... OUT&ROWED IT II J&L INSUUTION & CONSTRUCTION 992·2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs West Pass Pass To get a curre11t weather report, check the Decks, Boal Docks, Concrete & Block Work, your 1 Depoort coumry .. ." 6 TYPII of ault 5t Fur-burlng 10 Snoozing . animal 12 Looldngglaaa 54 Word relating 14 n..t Ia to •Y to J-lsh 15 Each dietary lan 18 Expected 55 Ag17 Cl•nlng cloth 56 - ••l• 19 Ma. Sommer 57 Y1llow fe20 End.._ mosquito 23 F111gued 28 Archl1acii.M. DOWN 27 Put 30 Hava ambitions 1 Arrlve11 .,. O'Hire 32 Electron lube 2Brolherol 34 Part of a Jacob trou•r.=s, 35 Makelnlld 3 Egyptian •Inger 38 Zod..c algn 4 Col.. r ahapoo 37 Lump . 5 Sllppoory ftsh 39 w•• Ill 40 On the looae 6 Trloe of code 7 Bay window (2 Wdl.) 8 Ba-Uer 42 Cow aound1 HerahiMr 45 Fuaa 9 Clack sound 46 Pre1. lnlta. St4f 1740) 992·3131 llvlledicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Expense s; College, Retifement, lerl!.env Funds; Mortgage ; '1l1l1ttnr6niBl Medical • Home s~ut111l Estimate• 1• 4• HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 ~\1'19 Gr\1'1 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones f\e111°" Soutla Hou~~t~:: M-F lll•d 49 "--what Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South $1895 Rocky·R. Hupp, Agent •,-rim a\ • AQ Me<hanic on Duty· All types of Mechanical work done Oil Change lnd~es~bo& olllluidlmls GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • Top (740) 992-3470 LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ohio • 8 3 • 9 8 2 •KJ9, 52 • J 10. 11 /00 BACKHOE SERVICIS BOBCAT SERVICIS Contrac.tors Welcome LINDA'S . PAINTING ' 740•949•2700 CONCRETE Fre!! Esti,rqles East Bulldozer Services Mike Hill- Owner P/B (ONJRAnOR~, IN(. w :J?ofla 1·800-311-3391 • 8 43 • 1 62 ROBOTMAN RACINE SERVICE CENTER High & Dry Self-Storage .¥~ Ad ve rt·•se In o. this-space -f of --L..-7-40--5-91-·63-04__, s100 per s~:~ IGNES' month. TREE SERVICE a • AK3 • K J 10 9 1 • 7 6. Standi'ng timbct· large or small tra cks. Top prices paid also. . Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging aftet· 8:00pm 740-992-50.') 0 (R i!nd y) mo. 4 • 6 5 4 2· Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • South Now Renting WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS B&T TRUCKING 740-949-2217· Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM 1121/0111 nio. J>d. WANftD d I New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages . • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Ask for Jim , .. , • Vertical• • Wood EXCAVATinG 45n1 . Special (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 - made to order at our location - Pick-up & delivery -Tires &Detail 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Rutland, Ohio Th& Ohio Vallliy's automotlv& ladlir Is continually looking for aggr&slvli and rnotlvatlid p&Opk; to fill sallis positions. 7/181 mo. pd HILL'S Jf:sVIfiC_K'S • . SELF STORAGE HAULinG Gnd A & D Auto Up olstery • Plus, Inc SALES 140-949-3027 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo Qn Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St. , Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per ga"JJI $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburs1 Progressive top line. Uc. II OCJ.SO 1111 - ACROSS News 48 Hours (CC] **A bookseller's r&lum in a murder. Allanla BIIVOIII FIOIIda Malllno JLIYI )jCC) I �• Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, :July 20, 2000 SCOREBOARD Details, A3 '· iisEiiAI'• l I · NL glance IE..t Olvlaton w AUanta 57 New York 52 Florida 4.7 Montreal 43 Philadelphia 42 Central Dtvl.. on ~ 37 41 .559 4e .505 48 51 ~ Pet. GB 54 'l\.40 Cincinnati 4a 48 4053 40 55 39 54 Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh Houston 4~ 9~ .473 12'.1. .452 14~ w s.t. Louis Pet. GB .606 . .574 .511 6 430 13~ .421 14~ 419 14 ~ 3262 .340 22 W•et Dlvlalon W ~ Pet. GB Arizona 54 41 .568 San Francisco lOS Angeles Colorado San Diego 51 41 -48 45 47 •s 42 52 .554 .51 6 .511 .«7 1'/t 5 5\ 11 '1t Wectneaday'a Game• N.Y. Mets 5, Montreal 3 Atlanta a1 Florida, ppd., rain Chicago CuDS 5, Philadelphia 4 Milwaukt;te 8, F'ittsbufgh 0 Cincinnati 4, HoustOn o Arizona"· St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 9, Colorado 1 San Diego 4 , San Francisco 3, 10 innings Thur.d1y'a G1rnw N.Y. Mets (Hampton 9-6) at Montreal (Hermanson 7-7), 1:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Sliva 5·4) at Milwaukee (Haynes a-&), 2:05p.m. Philadelphia (Chen 5-0} aT C.hicego Cubs (Tape,.; 8-7), 2:20p.m. Atlanta (Giavine 10.5 and MillWOOd 5-B} at Florida (Dempster 9-6 and Bumett CHI), 2. 4:05p.m. St. Louls {Kite 11-6) at Arizona (John · son 14-2), 4:35 p.m. San Diego (Williams 4-21 at San Francisco (Ruetw 6-5), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnali (W~Hamson 3-6} at Houston (lima 2-13), 8:05p.m. Colorado (Yoshli 4-101 st Los Angeles (Parle 9·7), 10:10 p.m. Frtdey'a a.mea Milwaukee (Snyder 3-4) at Chicago Cubs (:Nood -'..S), 3:20p.m. Phi tad~phia (Anderson 2-5) at Pittsl•"llh (Byrd 2·7). 7:05 p.m. Montrea.t {ThUtman 1- t ) at FlOrida (C. Smith 0 ·2), 7:05p.m . Arizona (Morgan 4-2 or Daal 2·1 OJ at Cincinnati {Parris 5-12) , 7:35p.m. N.Y. Mets (leher 10-3) at Atia!U (Muiholand 9·9). 7:40p.m. St. Louis (Anktel 6-5) at Houston (Eiarton 9·3), 8 :05p.m. San Diego (Ea10n 1·1) at COk>rado {Bohannon •..s), 9:05p.m. San Francisco (Estes 8-3) at Los Angeles (P8f8z H h 10:10 p.m Alglance E1at Dtvlelon Boston W ~ Pet. GB 49 40 ·.551 48 42 .533 1~ Toronto 51 New Yorlt •s .531 1~~ Baltimore 40 52 .435 10~ Tampo 6ay 37 55 .402 131 c.ntrar Dlvlalon W ~ Pet. GB Chicago Claveland Detroit Kansas City Minnesota 6034 .838 W•t Dlvlllon w Royal & Ancient Golf C lub, which sets up the course, for the unseasonably wa rm , dry weather. "That's what the R&A wanted - a true links test in the year 2000," Scot Colin Montgomer'ie sa id. " If you did not have spikes on, yo u would shp walking down the tirst fairway. It's in credible. "Everyone is going to hit it an awful long way this week, but it's where you hit it and where t he secon d shots go that will be the key. "There will be a lot of what we might call sucker pin positions that some of the less experienced players might go for and find themselves in serious troubl e." Montgomerie- bristled when his remarks about length cou nting for less and experience for more were taken as a dig at Woods. "I did not mention any names," he shot back. Woods, though, was mentioned Pet. GB ~ ss Oaklaoo Anaheim 50 43 .538 51 4-4 .537 45 .7 .489 38 .591 5 !5 9'.-\. Tu-y·o Qamu ColOrado 18, Oakland 3 Anaheim 3, San Diego 2, I 1 innings Atlanta 8, Tampa Bay 2 N.Y. Yankees 3, P1"1il8delphia 1 Boston 3, Montreal 1 Clncinna1i 5, Detroil 4 Clevetand 8, HoU!~ton 2 Florida 7, Battimofe 0 Minnesota 3, St . Louis 2 N.Y. Mets t 1, TOfonto 7 Kansas Ctty 12, Chicago Cubs 4 Chicago White Sox 1, Milwaukee s Seattle !S, Arizona 2 (Ethof1on 4· 1), 10:05 p.m. Frldty'a Cltinwa Kansa• City (Roichon 3-e) at Detroit (\'IOIYOf 8-7), 7:05p.m. • Baltimore (Rapp 5-6) at Toronto (Halladay HI. 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Van HI) at N.Y. Yank... (Gooden 3·3), 7:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 12""') ar Boston (Wakolield 6·51. 7:05p.m. Cl.....tand (Colon ~-e) al Minnesota (Rodman 7-4), 8 :05p.m. Texas (Glynn 1.0) at Seattle (Abbott 5-31. 10:05 p .m. Indiana at Wasnington , 11 :30 a.m. Houston at Cleveland, Noon Minnesota at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Portland at Charlotte. 7:30 p.m. Houston at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. L,pa Ang.001 at Phoeflix, e p.m. Minneaota at seame. 10 p.m. Kansas City (Suppan 3-6) at Clev• Football from PageB1 Wednesday night that he inquired into White's status. The Eagles are about $7 million under the salary cap, and are in position to potentially offer White the most money. Packers Tight end Bubba franks signed a five-year $6.45 million contract, putting the first-round pick in training camp just one day after it began. Franks' deal includes a $4.67 million signing bonus, said his agent, Leigh Steinberg. The contract also· includes escalato r clauses that will significandy raise the former University of Miami star's salary if he is among the NFL's top 12 tight ends in receiving yardage. "This is a well-thought-out contract, and I'm satisfied with it;' said Franks, the 14th overall pick. " You can see that by the -Duval-and Jim furyk-- '" major tournament winners seeking to add o ne more - Davis Love Ill, Nick Price,Vijay Singh and Justin Leonard . Rounding out the favorite's list was a handful of European stars from the last R yder C up - Darren C larke, Sergio Garcia, Jespe r Parnevik, Miguel Angel Jimenez and Niclc Faldo, who won the O pen at St. Andrews in 1990. American John Daly, w ho won the Open wheri it was last played at the home of golf in 1995, was greeted by a huge roar when he played in a four-hole ceremoni3l match Wedn esday afternoon with previous winners of the British Meigs County's ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 40 The best news:is••• ' BASEBAlL llljor ~Ba-ll COMMISSIONER'S OFFICEDenied 110 Naw 'l'or1t Moro' prn<aat ol lhelr game ogolnst the New Yo!!< Yan- the- kaao on July 8. R s1on ol Plftllbulgh ~ coocll Polo Vl.<kovtch from ltwoo to two 98"*· Suspended COiotado OF Brtlln Hunter and Cincinnati RHP Scott Sulivan thfee gamea and fined them. ··the 30th ,AnniversarY sPecials continue!!! Because of our hlafi volume of sales·over the first weekend... we>fiive a bre seleCtion of low Price cars and Pl'lced them to sellm BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TUI'l'EitS PLAI NS A prin cip al· and three r....· at:hcrs WL'Tl' hired anJ "ievenl su ppll'm cnral contr;Jc ts. \Vt:rc , smile on my face." The contract contains five years of ~scalating salaries ranging from $27 5,000 in the first year to $413,000. in the fifth, Steinberg said. Redskins . awo:m..icd at th1' wel' k \ m et•t- MORE LOCAL NEWS.'iroRE LOCAL FOLKS. ing of th e Ea stern Loca l Board of Edu ca tion. H irl·J. on a iwo -yeH co n- • 1995 FORD \~ F-150 When the full roster reports for training camp in Ashburn,Va., on Thursday, Washington will become the first NFL ream to charge admiS>ion for people to watch practice. "I think we' ll be close to capacity;' said team president Steve Baldacci, which means an opening day crowd approaching 7,500. The decision to charge $10 for admission (people under 12 get in free) and $10 for parking pushes the professional sports envelope in the search for creative ways to generate money - a priority .for the Redskins, given that owner Dan Snyder paid a record $800 million to buy the team last year an~ will pay his players about $100 million in salary and bonuses this year. Open o But few of the fans who lined the 1st and 18th holes to watch apparently weren 't willing to wager on him. Daly was listed at odds of 125-1, along with defending champion Pa ul Lawrie, the Scot who injured a wrist Tuesday when a youngster he was teaching struck him with a club. Lawrie lost a practice round, but said it might pay off in the long run . " I had one practice round last yeat and won;' he said. " So it didn't interfere with my plans at all. I had the day off, I chilled out. It . " was mce. t rac t a'l elemcurary pnnnp :tl 1992 HONDA ACCORD #AD0652 ESCORT 1991 CHfUY 1500 #39891 #A05271 199i-·FORD ' . qqq $lf999 1989 "DODGE DAKOTA 1990 DODGE CARAVAN #A05362 139811 1989 FORD T~BIRD #A05093 Achildren's camp geared to building self-esteem and setting goals was held Thursday at the Pomeroy Munici· pal Building for area youth 7-12 years old. The pre-teens were given an opportunity to explore team-building through games and workshops, and to learn about groups, like Girl .and Boy Scouts and 4-H clubs in the county, which are available fo r them to join. Motivational speakers were also included on the Camp Can Do proo gram. Here, Sgt. Kerry Manion instructs a group of the children on how to utilize compass skills, and Bece<~ Don()h_lJ~ and. St ephanie smith exam ine thing on the Girl Scouts signup tab le. (Tony M. Leach photos). ' BY CHAR~ENE liJlEFLICH SENT INEL NEWS STAFF C OLUMBUS (A I') - Gov. l:lob Taft on T hursday m et for th e first time with members of the coa litio n of ~choo l districts that successfully sued the state over the way it funds its public sc hoo ls, and pronounced the discus'iio n " worthwhile.:," his spokesm an sai d. Taft lllt'( pnvarely for about 90 minu tes with six oflicials of the Coalition for Equiry and Adee1uac y ot Sc hool Funding, a grou p of morL' rhan 5011 school di stricts. The coaliti on filt·d tilL' original law'iult in rhe sc hool-funJ , ing ca~c in J<)t) l. Twice, t h l' Ohio Suprem e Cou rt .Ius rukJ tht· fundin g formu la un co n stitutiOnal. primardy bt·cluse it rdies too h e;1Yily ()I) property raxes. Al so attending thL· meeting in Taft 's office WLTL' lll L' mbcrs of til t' governo r's policy staff. 13udger Directo r Tom J ohnso n ·and Departnh.' ll r of Tax,ltion I )in: cro r T homas Z;nnu. govl'rnor\ spokesman Scon Mi lburn sa id . Milburn said the groups exchange@ their \"lt·wo,; on tht• cp Urt 's btt"st ruhng. issued' M3y II. bu r di ~c u ~scd no specific so lutions. H e said rlw g nntp~ agreed ro have th eir staft~ meer latn. but no date lm been set. - Cospel Sheil:1 Arnold of Cht·-aer b t'Cllllt' a rhr t'c - rlmc wtnner of rh ~..· Cou n try C:ospel i\1usic A,o;o<.:i:ltion's titl e " Fcmall· Voc!l ist o( tht: Year" at th~..· CCMA North Central Jt q;ion C O il VL'Ilt l Oil hc..• ld n.· n· nt ly in H H ~l n.L Ky. St·kcr~..·d b y vote of m~..·m ­ bt'rs nf tht• a s~o nation. ~ h t:, :ll~o tonk thL· top voclli o;; r titk Ill h o th I IJIJH and I 9()lJ. A" .1 rnu lt of la· r Ltte•a win . . , he h .t ~ hc t' ll in\"ltt•J ro pcrfonn :tt. the AugustJ, (; ,l. , c;cMA ILllional ~. : on ­ \L'JJtl(lfl in Uctobl'r . fvl c.tll\\· hil~..·, A r nold con titlltc :-. to 'i n~;. w ri te son~s .l!ld n.· co rd . One n!" ht·r \Orlg\. "' l "'n.l Not Hlu t•." hn lile l"ll.Ht .lt No r~ ~ in till' Cou·nrry (;o ~pel Mu~1 c (;uild\ Top . . H(i C h.nt 1.1-,t .)T.H . CurtTllt 1\' Ulllkr thl' C;dl c d C: uun try l.Jbt·l. h t• r song, '' Lov ing You, Loving ML· " is t·x p ecrcd t l) be rl'i t'aSL'L1 tu LJJio AS Calendar C iassifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B4-6 B7 A4 A3 Bl-3.8 AJ OHIO Pick .1: 11-4- 1; Pick ol ; 0-H- lJ- h Buckeye Five: 1- lf>-2-1-.\2-.\'i w:yA, Daily 3: ~ -7- 4 \Jifhltl, 1111 11 1 ~. · I 1'1,'1'" . •\·~ fJtU IJ!l d l,_, rlt · · ' 'u~·, 's ldt t"s t \ 1, 1)' 1 I 1 ·IJ diswsst'd rll ('ir 11 ,1 \J'' f11 -~ ,J I ·' ~·· u I ,,l_,. I f l~ s,,;d t!tc lh<'il' ·''·'II' '' ' " He wanted to b,· abk to talk to th,· coa lition and update thl'm and hear what they wen.: up to," Milburn s:ti d. " It was a good m eeting. He.: thought it was vr.ry worthwhik. 3 11 open and cand id dt~cussion." W illiam Philli s. the coalit ion's executive di rector, said neither side expected a qui ck solu tion to the ed ucation problems fac ing Ohio. •· At ll'ast thi..' rc 's a wt U in~n ess on tht· pan of the governor to cominue {1 d ialogut:. This problem didn 't just develop oVermghr and in ;lfl hout-ll1d-J- luli', yo\1' c,m't solve all thl' probkms," Phillis sa iJ . One point that Ta ft made· clear is that he h a~ ru led o u t an inc rease in Oh io's rax burd en as p·art of a solution. However. Phillis "aid rhar stapce likdy wi ll lead to school distri cts having to n:turn to the voters for Jllore lllOilL'Y and increase th e reliance un local t d.\L''\ th e Supreme Co urr has cr ir icizt•d. " lr isn't a m J.ttcr of wh eth er the tax hu·rd~.·n is go i n~ to be itllTt'.lsed. It 's a matta of \Yht'rt' tilt' tax burden is gm ng to be l lllTt ' <l\ni.'" he sa id . Still. Phill is said he was please·d that T tft showed J willingness ro listen \l1 thL· co.tli rion\; ideas. George Voiuuv ic h. who w.l'- ~ov ­ ernor when rh e Sup renH' ( :Dur r firsr nrlL·d on the issue in I 'J<)7, nt.·vcr met wit h lilL' co:lh rlon. Instead, Vui11 uvich ,1 nd Re·publ ll·,,, k .tdcrs in rhe Legislatu re put in pbce .1 'itT I L'" of ch:lllgL'S th at raisni billion s of dnll.1r~ fill" schoo l cun stru crion .md sl't .tn:ount.Jbility standarth f(n studt·nts. tt'.l c h cr~ .1nd .tdll tll ti\rraror<.;. The court in May praised 1.1\\'ll UkL'rs fi.lr making progre s~ in cdlic..::ation funJin~. hu~. said tlw basic problem of the local r,tx burdl'n fl:'Tll CllllL'd. Sheila Arnold .: t.Jtions .1nnmd th e coun try £1 11 ~ month. After bl..'ing n amed Fe-male Voca list of tht· Year , Arno ld was c ornmi'i sion e d a " Du c h l'ss of Ha zard" by M :1yor Dcwt·y Gorma n. and W <J'\ pn".;enrcd a parchment cl' rtifi catc. Arnold con ttllllt' S to sin g ar arL'J go ~ pc..• l co n c L· rr~ . in dll1 rrhc~. and .Jt loca l husillL'SS n t a bli s hlllent~ . For o.;eve ral weeke nd s sh e Please see Amold, Page AJ At-Camp David summit, ifs Albrighfs time to shine Lotteries The Dally Sentinel thre - ime winner-of CGMA title Governor, school coalition exchange views 1 Sedions - 16 Pages 99Z-21SS FOR MORE INFORMATION Please see Board, Page A:S --~mnotd l'OMEROY Sentinel 11 requested by the Ohio School · Boa rd Assouation, and Phil Northup was re tain ed as the or ientati on a nd mobility trainer for Eastern High Sc hool students . T he resigna tion s of teachers Joy ce Hill and Kay Long were acce p ted an d unpaid matern ity leave was granted to Tere~a Ben ed um . lri other action, the board agroed to reopen the Eastern Lo cal Educat.m n Assoc iat ion's contract for salary nego ti ations. Five stu de n ts, Ni c holas Bolin, Zack Faulk, Tyler Faulk, Ora Bowen and Alyssa Newland, we re acce pted into th e sc h ool systei11 through the open e nrollment policy during the m eetm g. Membership in the Ohio Coa lition for Equity and Adequacy of School Fundin g and the Coal itio n of Rural and App alachian Schools for s in g~.·r / so ngwritL'r Today's BF. SURf. YOl iR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR ElliTION ... CALL TODAY! wa s Jody H mvard. One yea r t eac h1n g con t racts, pending proper c ert ifi catio n , were awarded to Sam Thompson, • Me l i>~a Barker and Brain Bowen. Suppl eme ntar y co ntra cts we re approved by th e board for Ali cia Aeik e r· a< color guard advisor, Les ter Stewart as ci~ ht h grade g irl's basketball coach, Mike Pratt as seve nth grade g ir l's basketba ll coach. and Kimberl y H ouseholder and· Rebe cca Evans as stud ent reac hers. Rick Sanders was recognized as the board's l iaison for st ud ent as Camp Can Do ' } --<~ Onu Attln, Tht Dtlly Sentinel Will Hm ASpteltl Melt• Ctunty hlr PrtVItw Edition. Thh ~..,., Ultlen Prtrnlttl Tt, Bt One Of The BIGGEST AND BEST EVE~I Lttk Fer Thlt Spteltl Edltltn In Ym frldty, Augull 11th Ptptr <on C•· nh Eastem School Board discusses faculty issues • {:. ' WNBAglance W~PetGB ••• And the Staff at Turnpike Ford of GalliPolis would like to·thank the Tri·Counw area for cominll ~ut and celebratlnll with us. HoPe 11ou enJoYed the #88 ford Credit/Dale Jarrett'Nascar. . Ottando at WBshlngton, 1 p.m. Utah at Miami , 7 p.m. July 21, 2000 ••• . . New York at Los Angeles, 10:30 F~doy'oGomoo d" by bookmaker William Hill as the most prohibitive favorite ever, at odds of 2-1. He will attempt to be come o nly the fifth player - and at 24, the youngest - to win the modern career Grand Slam. The last player to win all four majors was Jack Nicklaus in 1966. Bookmakers listed Ernie Els, who won Sa turday at Loch Lomond and was second to Woods in the U.S. Open, at 10- 1. Next comes Montgomerie and Englishman Lee Westwood at 141. C lose behind were a number of players looking to claim theit first major - Phil Miekelson, David New Yof1c 78 Seattle 55 Thu.....,y-.aamw (Hudson 10·2). t0:05 p.m. New .Yortt 8, Detroit 1 Boston at Battimore, ppd., rain Chicago White Sox 3, Miooesota 2 , EASTERN CONFERENCE Seattle 8, Ookland 3 W~PctGB Texas 3, AnahBim 2 Orlando 14 8 .638 ThurteMy'• O.mee Cleveland · 12 B .600 1 Detroit (Blair S2) at N.Y. Yailkees New Yof'l( 13 9 .591 1 (Penlite 9·5), 12:05 p.m. Oeuoll 10 11 · .476 3~ Ch~o Whit& Sox (Parque 9·2) at Waahington 9 12 .429 4 ~ Minnesota (Mays 4-111. 1:05 p.m. Miami 8 14 .364 8 Boston (R.Manlnu 7·5) at Battimore Indiana 5 t5 .250 8 (Ponson 5·5), 1:35 p .m., 111 game 4 17 . t!IO 9~ SeaiUe (Selo 11-41 at Oakland (HO<• Char101to WESTI!RN CONFERENCE 10·7), 3:35p.m. H e will attempt to beco me ortly tlu j"iftlr player and at 24, the youngestto win tire modern career Grand Slam . Tire ltrst player to win all Jour majors wa.~ ]1rck Nicklaus in 1966. Miami 69, Portland 62 Orlando 88, Detroit 78 l'tloenix 86, Utah 76 p.m. Kansas Ctty 10, Cleveland 5 TOIOntO 5, tampa Ba~ 2 Houston 19 3 .80' LDI Ar\goiM · 18. 3 ~81'1'\ Phoenix ,.. 7 .687 •'1. Sacl'amento 13 g- .591 e Utah 12 1\ .522 7\ Minnesota 10 1t .478 Bl. Portland 7 14 .333 11~ Seattle 3 tlil .136 t8 Wednoodoy'o ClomM Anaheim (Washburn 5-2) at Oakland San Francisco s. Texas 3 Wedn~'o GaiMO Reds from PageB1 (\'/~Is 15-31. 7:05p.m. Boston (Schourek 2-8) at Bahimore tErlcl<son 4-7), 7 :35p.m .. 2nd game Texas (Perisho 2·2) at Anaheim Seattle T8M85 land (Browet 2·21, 7 :05 p.m. 10!1 _ I~y (Tracl:llol8·91 .at Toronto 42 49 .482 t8~ 42 50 .457 17 41 56 .423 20~ past and I've not asked for fair market value but this time I am." After Craig Biggio doubled and Lance Berkman walked in the first fromPageB1 inning, Harnisch retired the next David Wells did it in 1995. 14 batters in a row and didn't " I've ca ught him for a lot of allow another hit until Julio years and I don't know if he's bee n Lugo's single in the sixth. " H e (Harnisch) matches up well any better than he's been the last couple of games," catcher Eddie against this club;' M cKeon said. TauberiSee said. " It's good to see "We didn't arrange it that way, it right now. We have needed a guy j ust came up that way. Scott like him to come through for us." Williamson has done well against Barry Larkin hit a solo hornet this team and he's going tomo rto fuel a three-run sixth inning, row." C hris Holt (4- 11) fell to 1-5 in then tripled in the seventh and eight starts against the Reds. scored on a sacrifice fly by Ken Holt didn't give up a hit until Griffey Jr. Earlier this week, Larkin said the two outs in the fourth when R eds told him they can't afford his Dante Bichette doubled off the asking price, and will either trade left-field scoreboard. "Harnisch pitched a heck of a him or watch him become a free game, I was able to stay right with agent. " It's a little disheartening to hear him until that one inning," Holt but it's a business and when you're said. " I thought one or those two a free agent, you have to deal with should have been called strikes but it," Larkin said. "I have no com- that's · baseball. Sometimes the plaints. The organization has treat- umps are like that but you can't j ust throw the ball down the mided me well. "I have made concessions in the dle of the plate." 11ger· .~r 49 .. Friday - Squire Parsons Trio to perform, As British Open highlights; Reds lose, Bl Saturday: Ooudy High: 70s; l.ow: 60s Daily 4:4-1-7-4 THURMONT, Md . (Al') - I lrawin ~ on a kinship fo rged tfom fi·equcnt en coun ters with lsradi .111d Palestinian kJdcrs. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright ren ewed rhar pattern a~ she settl ed mto her temporary ro lt• a.;; lead mediator <H rhe contentious CJn lp David summit . Albright, who stepped in fo r Prl'si denr C linto n after he left for a wee·kmd econo mic "umrmt ii1 Japan , mer twitT Thm~­ day w1tl1 both Palestinian leadn Vasser Arat~lt and J,.raeli Prun e Ministl'r Ehud l.lJ r.tk ..1 U.S. oflict:d said Thursday evening. On the I lith day of talk s .1t secluded prt'sidt' IUJ,t! r~treal, the Amt' r i(,lll ho"ts kept to thei r poli cy of refusmg to di scuS< th e sub'\tan(t' o f the negoti<n iono;, hut said Albn ght'.s numb1 c was to propl'i rh t• talks fOrward in Clinton's absen ce. "She will try to close the b"'ps" between the: two side,, her o;;pukcsm an Ri chard Uoucht·r told rcpnrrer~ . " h 's d ear that \Vt' wa nt to uo;;c th l'i pt·riod prodLH.:tive"ty." tl"' I )t' Spl tl' LII KO lliii - cd hours of di sc us'\ Jon :llnong rh t· de legati o n" since: the s umnHt Cl)l1 vt·n n l. th L· di visions n:: m.1in d'-·q.>. Tlu.· two sidt•s have nm bee n able ro ·co me ro term.;; over tht· bound aries of" a Palestinian statt.'. thL· fatt: Albrliht • of several million Palestinian n·fugecs ;md the srarus ofjcrusrl.len l. cl.limcJ by both ~ i Jc~ a~ their ra pit:d. jt'I'Usalcm . obscrv.:rs ffl)tn all ~ id t'" .1grce. is by f:tr the most diftkult que.;tion . hradi ml'diJ report~ '\ uggt·st the J, raeli .. beli eve \( IS up r<j Arat:lt to lllak c ~0 11 \l' move in reo;;po nsL' to .111 ntrcr of Pa\ eo;;rmun civi I comro 1 ove r sOillL' prL•dom i tl ,mt ly Arab are.\S. The Palestinians dt•m.md full snvnt· ignry over the r ity\ ca~tnn "ector. All rhe r~ g10 n ~ olJ Ljll.lrrl'ls .!rt' Ill fl - . ~ lll.ltdy t~n nili.1r lo A.lb nght. who h.1" SLT\"l' d rqK',Ht'dly ,1, ,1 go-hi..'t\Vt:t'n f( lr Barak and Ar.lLH durin ~ tfcqucnr visits ro the Middle East. She et tjoy.;; tl-iL·ndly rt• l.ttion ~ wr th both kadtTS; ;m o fli cL-11 summit phot o ti·nm L\lrhn In the.· WL'l'k -, howl·d hn ;111d ArJt";a holdin g lund ~ ,tnd Gllkin g trHL'm ly ;J"i thL·y walk ed one of Camp 1h\·id \ wnodl'Li paths . Altho ugh long doys .md ni~hts of ncgo tiatiom have \ 1L'L'Il standard practJLT .u thl' S\llllmit so t~u·. Boud1e r di smi '\o;;ed :my sug~co.; n o n d l ,H th l' prin c ip al~ r ould be wotn dowt~ int n m:lkin g con cL·ssions rhq.: would not havL· .t~n· cd to oth erwio;;c. "We don't thmk any of these leadero.; is ~m n g to co mpromise on any i ~.;; u c that is nor 111 rh c lw ~ r intert''it 'bf hi'\ peopk hL' L:lUSL' hL· is tired," tlw spnh·sJiun "iaid. The WL'l'kend talks umkr Albn l'ln\ \(L'\\" oud~lnp promised .1 potl'ntlal hrl'ak tfm n · rh l' ':.J ~h dr.mu - ~o rne ~4.'ll lll llc. -,u mc p t'r hapo;; contrived - rhar mark ed rhl' p. t~ r fl'\v d ay~. l.are Wedn esday. tht• Whit e Hou sl' announced that the ta lks haJ cnd l.:'" d in bilurl', 1,.onl y to dc:darc them rt·,·ivt·d a short tllllC lat er. just bc:fo rt' C lintoll bo.ndcd his pl.111C. M on day is likely ro be• Clinton's tlrst day bac k at C.11np David. hut the preCise 1\ChL·Jule h,t, not )"t' l been worked out. Ri clurd N . HJaS>. dmTtor of forei gn polir y studies at rlw Bro o kint.,~ Institutio n, ~.trd the prt'>: ldt·m·~ Jb senre would nor signifi. c uitly. afil·ct th l' 1"\!.'gntiation!;. " Peopl e almost .1lw.1ys exagge rat e the importan ce o t· mediator<' H::~a ss sa id . "Nmery- ninc..• pt'rcc m of thi s is based o n what Barak and Arafat are prepared to do. With 110 disrcspc·ct for Uill C linto n, he is the least important of th~: thrt·e central figure-,." . ' I U.S. spokt·smen haw declinc4 to say how long the rcnewct.i negotiat iops will lJst. but SJ)' 1t JS n't op <'n -enJed . • � 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 20, 2000 jackson simon wilson