https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c16640afd8287610cec93fe2d36c71f8.pdf 96a5bcf9f3d3696b9ac7974659290574 PDF Text Text ' - P11ge 08 • t;unbap 1!:1mt8 -&rntlnrl · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, O_hlo • Point Pleasant, ' wv Sunday, July 30, 2000 Tuescl~ Cloudy Details, A3 • Firstar earnings post 2nd-quarter increase Roth IRA and pass it on to your required withdrawal amount. If you have more than one relaThen, he had to decide if it was tive or friend you would like to heirs free of federal income tax. going to be based on a fixed life• split your IRA assets, .you can do Who will be expectancy or recalculated each so. Yo"ur required pa)iments may your heir? PageD1 Another important qu.stion 1>: year. He chose the annual recalcu- comt from any account, just as T!1ey provide tlus extra time to Who will inherit your IRA? If lation because it assured him that long as the toral equals the amOUht enable yo u to ca"'fully make a very you choose your estate or a revo- he would not .outlive his assets. of required withdrawal. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Firstar important finan cial dec ision What would haw happened if cable trust, your traditional IRA A tmst. If you wish to nanie a Corp. announc.!'d its second how to calculate your annual With- will become taxable when you Judy passed away before Bill? trust as your IRA beneficiary, the quarter 2obo diluted earnings per drawal amount. What you choose pass away and may be subject to Since couples rarely know who trust's heirs must be pj'Ople, not share, before merger-related may determine your ability to keep high estate taxes. You may wish to wiD die first, leaving an ·IRA to charities. and it must be irrevocacharges, was 37 cents, or 19.4 ' someone other than a spouse is ble (which means you cannot the IRA going during your life- consider: percent higher than the same Your spouse. Leaving your tradi- another option . Other logi cal change your mind) . It must also be time and beyond. quarter in 1999. Make the n ght decision and you tional IRA to your spouse may choices tor your IRA beneficiary set up prior to your April I deadSecond quarter 2000 net and your heirs may realize decades make· sense for several reasons: are : line following the year ··you turn income, before merger -related • He or she may need the Children, grandchildren , other 70-112. of proceeds built from taxdeferred charges, n;ached a record level of relatives or friends . For example, · A , charity. If you prefer to give compounding. Make the wrong money to .live on. • The estate tax will be deferred. instead of his wife, Bill decides to your assets to a tax-exempt chari- , $361.3 million, which is a 16.3 decision and you may miss out on percent increase over the second • Your spouse can put the leave his IRA to th~i~ son, Mike. ty. your estate gets a full deduction a great opportunity. quarter of 1999, according to Some financial professionals will account in his or her name, choose Once again, Bill must decide the equal to the amount of donation Jerry A. Grundhofer, president suggest that you take out the min- his or her own beneficiaries and payout method prior to making Jnd the charity receives the assets and chief executive officer of imum amount at age 70-1/2. This continue to defer any federal his first withdrawal on April 1 fol - tax free. Firstar Corp. lowing the year he turns 70-1 / 2. provides you with flexibility, since income tax liability. Choosing how to withdraw "The second quarter results For example, Bill decides to you can always take out more if The IRS pro,vides a payment money from your IRA and pass it demonstrate our success in genyou want to, but beware.W1thdraw leave his traditional IRA to his table created specifically for j6im along to your heirs is a difficult erating revenue growth, improvless than your required amount wife Judy. When he passes away, life expectancy calculations (for decision that must be made once ing productivity, assuring sound atJd you will owe, a 50 percent Judy, age 7&, acquires the account non-spouse b~neficiaries) where you reach 70-1/2. Don't ~ke the credit quality and achieving top penalty on the a~ount of the and puts it in her name, assigning the second person is greater than decision alone. There are .experts . performance measures. shortage. Other methods may their son Mike as beneficiary, 10 years younger than the IRA 's who can help you. The IRS offers "This is Firstar's 27th consecurequire a larger annual distribu- thereby continuing the tax- owner. pwblications 590, "Individual tive quarter of reporting record tion, but offer more attractive deferred benefits of the assets for After Bill passes away, Mike can Retirement Arrangements" and operating earnings per share," he herself and their son. optio ns to your heirs. use something closer to his true 939, "Pension General Rule added. "Additionally, our revenue The TaxpJycr Relief Act of 1997 The only catch is that Judy must life expectancy which works to his Non-simplified Method." momentum continues to build. brought the one exception to this assign her beneficiary prior to advantage. Also, Bill may want to Also, it is wise to consult with In the second quarter, our revrule: the Roth IRA. If you own a withdrawing any money. consider providing multiple layers your investment professional and enue per share, on an annualized Roth IRA , you are not required to When Bill chose to name his of beneficiaries. For example, he your accountant. Whatever you basis, was 7.6 percent above the take a distribution at any time dur- wife as heir, he also had to decide may want to name his son Mike as decide, enjoy your savings for first quarter of this year. ing your lifetime. Unlike the tradi- how his payouts were to be calcu- the primary beneficiary and which you worked so hard. "On an operating basis, our tional IRA where you are required lated -based on a single or joint. life Mike's daughter (Bill's grand{Mark Smith ·is an investment execefficiency ratio improved to a to take withdrawals at age 70-1 / 2, expectancy. He chose joint daughter) Sarah as a secondary lllive for Advest /ru. in its GtilJipolis record 41.72 percent. Our credit you may leave your money in the because it lowered the minimum beneficiary. offru.) ~~· quality continues to be outstand- • Money from Briefcase from Page Dl Surety Co., Evergreen National Indemnity Co. and Continental Heritage Insurance. For 1999, the group reported assets of nearly S140 million and direct preiruums surpassing $69 million. OVBC, headquarted in Gallipolis, operates Ohio Valley Bank, with l7 offices in Ohio and West Virginia; Loan Ce ntral, with four offices in Ohio: and Jackson Savings Bank. Century details net income MONTEREY, Calif. - Century Aluminum Co. reported net income of $6.9 million, or 34 Kneen cents a share, for the second quarter of 2000, compared to a net loss of $5.1 million, or 25 cents a share, for the second quarter of 1999. Net income for the 2000 quarter includes an after-tax gain of $3.3 million, or .16 cents a share, from post-closing ~djustmen ts on the sale of its aluminum fabricating business in 1999. It also includes an after-tax partial settlement of $1.9 million, or 9 cents a share, on an insurance claim filed by the company to recover losses from an illegal strike at the company's Ravenswood r:w.va.) Operations in 1999, and an after-tax c harge ofSI.4 million, or 7 cents a share, for marking aluminum commodity contracts to market. The loss for the 1999 quarter included a Qet after-tax loss of $2.6 million, or 13 cents a share, Second Annual Honey Bear Festival on Aug. 12 from noon-& p.m. at David Diles Park (corner Dl of First Avenue and Mill Street), Middleport. It's time to pre-register your Several events are planned emries for the Senio r Division of through the afternoon, including th e !37th Annual Meigs County a spelling bee, quiltin~ bee and Fa1r. Entrie s will be taken from 8 best bee & bear costume. "Bee a.m.-4 p. m . on Aug. 4 and 5 at the man " Steve Conlon from Procter, · M eigs County Fair Board Office, W.Va., will be highlighted several w ith no exc eptions. times during the afternoon with In order to regiSter, you will his beard of live bees. nee•d to purchase either a 2000 Bring in your own bears for me mbcnhip o r season ti cket. others to view. The bears will be Plan to show your livestock, eligible to be judged in categories baked ~no ds, canned goods, pho- of the prettiest, most unusual, the tography, art wo rk , fl owers, field one that has come the farthest crops and vege tables. With the and the best loved. Craft vendors tJvon blt:' growing ·co nditions this and demonstrations will be on yc;n, \\"(' :tre expectin g many hand all afternoon. c ntn c~ and sti tT compe£ition in Meigs County Master Garden flowers. ft t• ld crops and vegetabl es. ers will have a display on what plants attract bees and how bees help in food production. They Lookmg to r a fun act1vity for will also be available to answer the· f.ullll y' Pla n to atte nd the homeowner gardening questwns' from Page ••• I e Hlp: 80s; ow: 60S for inventory writedowns, LIFO adjustments, marking alu)llinum commodity contracts to market and a reduction in estimated income taxes. Sales in the second quarte r of 2000 were S109.1 million, compared with $169 million for the second quarter of 1999. Net income for the fit>t six months of 2000 totaled $12.5 million, or &2 cents a share. This compares with a loss of $7.8 million , or 39 cents a share, in the like period of 1999. Sal.s in the first six months of 2000 were $205.5 million , compared with $332.4 million m the year- ago period. · The 2000 second quarter performance includes the results from an additional 23 percent share In an aluminunt reduction plant at Mount Holly, S.C., that the company acquired in April. Honey products will be on sale along with other food products. Come enjoy the free stage entertainment. The festival is being sponsored by the Middleport Community Association. '. ' Byrnes i from Page Dl .~·.,,• For more information, please call the OSU Extension office at 446-7007, or check the bulletin boards at the four cooperating businesses: Altizer Farm S\!pply, Pope and Pope, The Trading Post, and Owsley's. Ag news apply sucker control chemicals. (Ha l Knee11 is Meigs County's ExtetZSicm a~~;ent for a~riculture atJd natural resources, Ohio State University.) TOBORG ASSOCIATES. INC. 1325 18TH ST., N.W., SUITE 207 • WASHINGTON, D.C. 202-776-0112 i I a1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 46 Bv Mei gs Co unty ntJy subm it a faru1 ly h u u,e ho ld history of POMEROY Response is 500 words and one picture, growing with more submi s- whi ch w ill be print ed free. sions co tning in as pe o pl e Pa rke r sa id . b ecome aware bf a project no w Famili es wirh an ces ~or s under way to publish anoth e r Jl1eL'ting the Socie ty's pio neer M eigs C ounty family history date· of 1830, may submit an book , said Margaret Parker, addition al SIJIJ- word story with preside nt of th e M eigs County ph o to and o ne ancestor, which Histori cal Society and chairwill al so be published free, it man of the proj ec t. was reported. Parker stressed the value to "This is anoth er chan ce for prese nt and fu ture ge neration s tho se wh o missed getting an of the "album of pre ciou s article in Vo lum es I or II to memories" whi ch will include have th eir story published," she stori es of early settlers , who said. made th eir new h o n~c in Meigs Park er stressed th e sam e sto ry C ounty, and tell o f their hfe printed in Volu nie I or 11, canand ac complishm e nts. ' not be u sed again in Volume She described th e "Histo ry Ill ; only n ew information may of Meigs C ounty, Vo lume III " as a potential "storeh o use of b e sub111itted , such as son1eone family he irloom pt ctures and no t included m the earlier nosta lgic reading " for every- publi cations . Th e to pi ca l portion o f the ~;~ body with interest in the coun boo k, Parker said , will include ty. All rc s idc:n t~. form er re si- se c tmns for thl' h1~tory of dents and those with roots in Please see Book. Page A3 CHARLENE HoEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF (/en11ifcr L. Bymcs is Gallia County S Ext~ ll.\ idn ~'W'fll for agricul. lure and tWIIImi rl'S«lurces, Oltio State Uuillersity.) Joint Implant Surgeons, rnc. • For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic date is August 11. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. 3. . ': .....; '· ,..JI· ' ,Rebates 0 To $2,500° GOOD DOG Erin Perkins and her poodle, "Louie ," snow their st1:1ff durIng the 4-H 2000 Dog Show which took place Friday morning at the fairgrounds. Judging the event was Susan Breech of Gallipolis. (Tony M. Leach photos) New NASA facility tests impact of flying shards 4-H dog judging completed at fairgrounds l Sedlons - ll Pages C~lendar Was 18,900 5 00 Now 51 99000 M Cl@slifieds Comics Editorials BH B5 Ol!itllil[i~~ A3 S11oru Weather M B1,3,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick J : 1 -H-~; Pick 4: (•-3- l-11 Super Lotto: 2-:l-12- 15-32!35 Kicker: 1..6-4-5- 1- I W:VA, Daity.J : 1-J-5 Daily 4: C LEVELAND __(AI~) .== A new NASA fa cility tes ts wheth er aircraft ho usings ca n withstand nying shard s, like the suspected cause of the C on corde crash near i>r1ri s. The NASA Gl enn Re searc h Center in C levela nd uses three dimension co mputer simulation s, sl ow - motion ca mera s and a 41!- foot cannon to blast IIH:' tal sht~rd s ar eng in e ho us- -o n~ spewing docbr i1 that pierc ed a part o f th e plan e near an eng ine and cau sed a tire. En gine blad es whirl up to 7,0110 revo luti o ns per minute and ca n be broken by m etal fat igue. by impact wi t h a bird , runway or tire Jebri s. o r ' by so mething ge ttin g acc id t' nt ;"~ \ly ~ uck e d into th e engin e. If a broken blade pi ca shoo ts nu rside th e e ngine. it 111V ,~1 S. ca n .st n. , -e t'tiL' I ~y . . rc m co nt ro Is; The Ballisti c Impa ct Facility hydrouli c tubin g rh ,lt po we rs tes ts materials tlut mi ght bettt' r landing gea r ,111 d th e plane '~i · withs. t,'lld tl1e ·' trik··... of bro ke·11 nltll'rs 11 o " an ct 11ap.s; eve n the parts while al so making j e'ls metal skin o f tht:' p:tsse ngcr ilf!;h ter and m o re fuel - effi cient. cab in . "The co nt;nnmen t systl' III S A U nit,·d ·· Airhne s D C~ 11) today arc ver y go od ," NA SA c ra~ h - lalld t· d 111 Sio ux Ci ty, strucm re engine er D ale H o p- Iowa. in ! 9H 9, . kil1111g 11 2, kim told The Plain Dealer in w hen th e m etal h ub th at ho lds an inter view p ~tbl is h l·d Mon- till' l' n gi nl·\; t:m bbdt·s broke day. ami ru ptured the jet 's hydraulic "Th e downside is, they're· hilt' '\. he3V)'. Ou·r motivation i ~ to j et m .l J l11f~l c t u rc r s surio ui1d make. these t hin gs l1 gh ter. lo_w er t-hf ~.:Hg lll l' cor~' with cas in g-; in co<;; t and to bt• as 'i;Jfe o r ..;a fc r t o pi l'\"t'l lt .1 ~HO.Jl'ct il t' ti·o m than today." l' Sl-~ 1p111 g. hi Paris, the Jp;covcry o f T he Fe d na l · Av iati o n p1 eces of a Concord e fuel tan k o n til t' runw;1y may bollitcr tht.• Admin_ i ~t rat io n requi res that the ory that one o r more of th t· ll l' \V c mnmen.: i~l l j l:t ~.: ngin t· s be pla ne \ tires ruptured on takcPlease see NASA, Page A3 Style revue grand, reserve champions named for Meigs fair Sentinel 4 Dr., 4 Wheel Drive, Power Windows , Tilt , Cruise, Low Miles WINNERSWinners in their respective classes in dog obedience dur· ing the 4-H dog judging contest were, from left, Erin Perkins, grand cham pi· on; Taylor Rus· sell, honorable mention; Kacy Ervin , reserve champion; Andrew Henderson, grand champion; and Sarah Cl ifford, grand champion . POMEROY -Tails were wagging and smiles were plentiful as various Meib" County youth showcased their "best friend's '' ability during the 4-H 2000 Dog Show Friday morning at the show arena on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Winners, by class, were: Dog Obedience, Sub-Novice A: Erin Perkins and "Louie," grand champion; Dog-Obedience, Sub-Novice B: Andrew Henderson and "Shadow," grand c hampion, Kacy Ervin and "Jessi e," reserve champiOn,Taylor Russell and " Tizzy," honorable mention; Dog Obedience, Graduate Novice B: SarJh Clitlord and "Sadie," grand champitm; Dog Guides for the Blind: Sarah C lifford, grJnd champion; Dog Care, junior: C lilyton Bolin, grand champion , Taylor Russell, reserve champion; Dog Care, intermediate: Sara Wiggins, grand dmnpion, John C urtis. reserve champmn . Today's Power Seat, Aluminum Wheels, Keyless Entry 50 Cents Meigsfami history boo peaks interest charges, our retufll on equity Wa!) 22.99 percent and return on assets was 1. 96 percent . Also, a'i we near the c·nd of our integration of Mercantile Ba n ~.:"o rpora­ tion Inc. with Firstar, 1 would like to Jgain commend o ur entire employee base for their o utstJnding work regardmg th e seJmless consolidation process aud our line of business statf who continue to meet their go als and produce significant gruwth in both loans and depo~it s," he concluded. In the second quarter of 2000, merger- related cha-rges we re $06.9 millio n. Includin g these charges, second qu arter net income was $316.7 million or S25 .5 millioq more than the second quarter of 19~\1 . Second quarter 2000 diluted earning; pe r share were 32 cents compared to 29 cents in the second qnarrcr of 1999. Joint Replacement. .. for all the things you could be missing! July 31, 2000 Hometown Newspaper ' HEALTH " STUDY We are looking for mothers of children who just completed the 5th or 6th grade to take part in a healthy study~ We would like to talk to you and your child for about an hour on August 3rd, 4th, br 5th in Athens. We will pay mothers $25 and children $1 0. Call Anne toll-free at 888-403-3420. • Mei1s County's Monday I ter," GrundhotCr sai d. "Excluding m e• rger~ relate d ••• Farmers, schedule a day away from the farm to attend the 37th Annual Farm Science Review o n Sept. 19-21 at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center, London, Ohio. If you arc interested in Ohio's agriculture and natural resources and what it means to you as an O hio citizen, you need to be there. Over 100,000 visitors wi ll rev1ew the 2,100 acre farm to sec the latest in row crop production, equipment used in planting and harvesting and caring for your woodlot and pond. Visit the 600 comme rcial exhibitors set up to meet both new and o ld farmers' needs . Pre- I • en 1ne to see everyone out at the fairgrounds, enjoying fair festiviti es. . No Ag News next Sunday: As in years past, due to coverage of the fair, an ag extension news article will not be submitted for the Sunday paper. Instead, I hope The call of the . week was about sucker 'COntrol chemicals. The reconunended combination for sucker control is 1-1/2 gallons of MH per acre with 1/2 gallq'n of Prime Plus or Butralin per acre. The premix of these products is called Stifle, which is applied at a rate of 1-1/2 gallons to the acre. N ozzles allowing a coarse spray should be use to event tickets will be available in the county after Sept. I. ing. N r [ charge-niTS remained at the lbw level of 0.3H percent of average loans Jnd no n- perfor ming assets to tot;J l loam and other real estate own ed was 0.48 percent as of Jun e 30, whic h is un changed fi·om the .prior quJr- Social ~ecurity column, As Browns win preseason opener, Bl 11~ 4 - 4 - <> ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - · Grand and reserve c h::u npion s in ·1.5 categori es of d oth i n ~ p rojects W l' l"l' ann o unu.' d Fnday mg hr at th t' mnu tt l 4- H sty le rl' \ "U l' hl· ld in thl' M c1gs Co unty Ex tem io n O tli n· lu ll. L1 rli er in t hL· d ~1y. ga r men ts 111.1de by 4 ~ He rs or St'lec tt'd :1s t' n st..'m bks ti·ot n r t>ady to Wt'ar racks \\'ere j udged by .1 p :I IIl'l of o ut-of-c o unty j ud y;t'"· Mo re t h;m <-!0 f!; irb pil rti rip ~ltn lm the event m odL• ling ~a rm t•n t<> r.mging tl·o m fo rmal ,lt t irl· to C.\ll tLd wea r. 1t \\",IS a n o pportunity fOr t h l· l11 n ot only ro . ; how th eir experti~t· in '>L' Win~ an d ~L' I t•ct m n . but ,ll so thL· ir skill .u nw del 111g .111d rl1cir poisl: beforl· .m .w dil'til. l". The m e of tin· ., IJm\ n.J rr,n·ed. by B ct"ky Bnn, cxrc..· n ~ Jon .l!!:l'nt. w.l, "l'hl' Youth of 21ll11 I M.1k 111g .1 I >itk re N Cl', " Thnse who Tll i'ised till' ~hmv will llavL' another o pportunity to Sl'L' t he ourlitlll dm g wo rk n f t h L' prc-t<..'c.' ll ,1\ld tl'L'Il 'i in volved in th e 4- H clothin ~ projed" A St'LOJH.i styk· revue vvill uke pla n· .tt 2 p.m o n At~f(. 16 o n the !Iii! Su gc..· .tt the M c.:.• igs Cou nty F:nr. From thL'" girls p.trticipating in the styk n.·vuc. th e 21 111\ Meigs Co unty Fa~h i o u B11.1rd \v dl be sch:ctt•d o n the b ~t<;; i ~ o f pol\l'. mod d mg :1bility ;qH.I rota! lonk. An n o un cc m c nr o frh c JWW bcHrd m.: 1nhers will be m ~t dc :1r yo uth ni gh t .KtiYitic.., 011 tht:• t:tir\ closin~ nigh t. Gr.111d .ti KI rl'~lTVl' clui n piOm and t h ~hl' rcn.· iv1 ng honu r.thk lllt'ntiom. in tht'lr JTSpl'jftivt· t· .lt q.!;ur u:~ ~tl Fnday·. . mgh t style rL'Vll t' wnc : R t•ddy Lt•t\ SL•w : I{ ri 'U lll Tr.tdn. gran d ch.u npion; Ti11 ,1 1)r.Jk c. rc..,l'rYt' ch~1 111 pi on: C b ri.......l Arnott .u1d Lind..,cy HoU\L'I". honor:-~bk mention . Fun w ith Cloth es: LlUL< B.tiky, Please see Style, Page A3 GRAND CHAMPIONS4-H club me m· bers named grand c ha mpion in their res pective categOries at Ftiday night's style revue we re, from left , front , The re sa Bake r. Alyssa Holte r a nd Erin Ge ra rd; a nd back, Sara h House r, Jessica Jus t1ce, Nancy Picke ns and Amanda Yeager, escorted by R.J. Gibbs . (C har lene Hoefli ch photo) ' �• •• B·U CKEYE BRIEFS 1Wo die In plane crash SMITHVILLE (AP) - A smaU plane crashed into a field over ·dte weekend in rural Wayne County, killing the pilot and his wife, the State Highway Patrol said. :· _ Guillermo M . Schwarz, 49, and his wife, Hildelisa C. Schwarz, ) 1, both of Guaynabo, Puerto It; co, died after being taken from the .wreckage. -: Guillermo Schwarz died at Akron General Medical Center and Hildelisa Schwarz died at Wooster Community Hospital, said patrol 1t.J.P. Smith. . . ·, He said the crash occurred about 4:22 p.m. Saturday in a field near Wayne County Airport in Green Township. The airc111ft was identified as a 1998 Zenair Zodiac single-engine, two-seat kit plane. Patrol Sgt. Herb Homan, said the couple's son indicated they had left Saturday from somewhere in New York state and were going to Oshkosh, Wis. Homan wasn't sure of the exact location of the 'Hight's origination. • · He said the plane approached Wayne County Airport for a landJ,ng and gave no indication of an emergency. After one pass to test -the wind, the pilot circled to the south and banked too sharply before making a final approach. The plane then went down. The Federal Ayiation Administ111tion was investigating at the ·Craslf-scene. ' .Guardsmen train _at camp Grayling -, GRAYLING, Mich. (AP) - For two weeks, soldiers from the Ohio Army National Guard live in tents, wake before dawn and -train until after 5 p.m. every day. , The exercise at sprawling Camp Grayling in northern Michigan :is an annual rite for soldiers such as Sgt. Kathleen Walter of Mansfield. • She said she has spent more than I 4 years in the Guard and was 'sent with her husband and fellow Guardsman, Phillip, to Desert Storm. :r "We'll go if we get called;' she said. "It's what we do,[ guess." .. The National Guard can be called upon by both the federal and· state governments to respond to any emergency - including prison riots, natural disasters and war. r , .. Sgt. Keith Ward of Mansfield once was called out to help Cuban refugees. :. "That's a great feeling, to be able to get called out to help your ,fOuntry or your state," he told his hometown newspaper, the News Journal. :· The 1486.th Transportation Co. from Ashland and Mansfield , went to Camp Grayling along with the I 485th from Dover and th<' · 737th Maintenance Battalion from Newark as part of the training July 8-22. -,: One of the exercises involved taking a six-vehicle convoy on a -\lusty, I 7 -mile route that included an enemy roadblock and simu\:!ted sniper fire . A squad leader would be "killed" in an ambush and ..others "wounded," forcing the soldiers to practice coping with loss. Cleveland fined more than $300,000 ,. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio Police and Fire Pension Fund has fined Cleveland more than $30S,782 for failing to report accurate financial information used to calculate payments to retirees. Assistant Finance Director Kelly Clark said the city now has a system in place to report information correctly and doesn't anticipate further problems. .;Bob Beck, who is chairman of the fund's board, said some police t>d fire retirees are being shortchanged on their pensions because the city's failure to comply with a 1998 state law. , .. The law spelled out new procedures for reporting information ~ payroU and contributions to the retirement fund. · · ~The fund oversees pensions for police and firefighters statewide. Cities were gi~en until January to adjust to the new requirements. ::Cincinnati was. also fined $54,000. :"Our officers protect the city every day of their careers," said ~ck, who is also president of the Cleveland Police Patrolmen's ~sociation. "We expect the city to protect them through their Ntlrements. • tf .. . II • :• Costs rise for ramp construction :COLUMBUS (AP) -Attorneys for the city are negotiating to e:l'tend a December deadline to build 1I ,000 wheelchair ramps. :City officials under former Mayor Greg Lashutka said Columbus needed no more than 5,000 ramps and estimated their cost at a;,out $6.2 million. Cost estimates now exceed $26 million for ll.OOO ramps deemed necessary. :The December deadline comes from a lawsuit settled with the 'Jl>ledo-based Equal Justice Foundation, which sued the city to f~rce it to build wheelchair ramps on curbs when street constructi!Jn is being done. The city settled the suit by signing a consent d~cree promising to build the ramps. :"We've had the realization the past few weeks that last year when tl!e consent decree was signed, the city didn't understand the full extent of what it was," said Linda Page, Columbus service director. :The price continues to climb because of design problems and nlanagers' underestimation of how much conc rete, management ai.Id inspections t't·cs would be. City council is sc heduled to vote on a contract on Monday but officials want to rebid a· second contract because prices were too high the first time. "It's a serious financial commitment to finish the job," said Mike ll[own, spokesman for Mayo r Mic hael Co leman. ~ Dead Monday, July 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel man's funds go to successor HAMILTON (AP) - Ca mpaign funds raised by the Butler Co unty prosecutor who died last week will likely go to hiS sucCt.'"Ssor running for the o ce. 'John E H olcomb had ised S164,000 before he died of a heart attack. State and c . ty elec tion laws say the money may be turned over to H comb's successor, Dan Gettcrmeyer. •"The"' are no hmits on th e amount of money," Betty McGary, d<;puty director of the Butler Cou nty Board of Electrons, told The Cin cinnati Enquirer. Oh10 law requires the money go to a politica l party, a campaign or a charity. ~he Butler County Democratic Central Committee is expected t<>'vote Tuesday to appoint Gattermeyer to serve the remaming five nionths of Holcomb's term and to take his place on the November ballot. James Lc•. spokesman for the Ohio Secretary of State's Office, '.rid I he treasurer of the Holcomb campaign fund has legal con trol of thl' mon ey Holcomb was criticized last year when it was reported that many othi s employee' contributed about 2 percent of their <aladcs to his campa1gn t\md . 'S tate law requir~s such contribution s ro be voluntary, and ~O illl' former employees of the prosecutor's office claimed they ,were pressured- an allegation that Holcomb denied. .. '- • : Monday, July 31, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Woman spends night in jail after arrest mix·up NEWARK (AP) - A Denison University Kristin Smith who allegedly bought about sleep. It was the longest night of my life." The next morning, Smith was handcuffed to professor mistakenly arrested on credit card $3, I 00 worth of clothing and electronics using f111ud charges in Chicago was jailed for a night a credit card that wasn't hers. Both women a pregnant woman who was going through and later handcuffed to a vomiting heroin lived on the same street near the University of heroin withd111wal and vomiting, and together addict before she could explain her situation to . Cincinnati, and Cincinnati police issued the they were transported to the Cook County Courthouse. a judge. wanant for the wrong woman. "I was sitting there listening to these women Smith, who has taught at Denison for a year Kristen Smith is still scheduled to appear back in court Aug. 9 for an extradition he :iring and now lives in Newark, wa. never contacted talk about how much .drugs they were caught with and how much jail time they might get," - unless she gets her name cleared. concerning the charges or the wartJnt. Smith was returning from a music confer"It was a big, big mistake," said Cincinnati Smith said. "I was sitting there trying to be ence in Africa earlier this month when she was police Det. Ralph Unger. "That's a policeman's invisible, to fit in." The Chicago attorney her father hired arrested while going through customs at nightmare - to get the wrong person arrest.. could not find out which courtroom she was O'Hare Airport. ed. Cincinnati Police Department had issued a After she was searched and fingerprinted by in, so she explained to Cook County Circuit war111nt in her name on July 7. I 999 for O'Hare police, she used her one phone call to Judge Nicholas Ford she was not the right percharges of misuse of credit cards and forgery. contact her boyfriend in Newark, who in turn son. "I was trying to be cabn and rational with "I was racking my br:lin trying to figure out called her parents and a lawyer. what .I had done," she told the Advocate. She was taken to a detention center where rhJ! JUdge, but !'d been up a!! nighr ~nd spent 24 hours on an airplane. •He was not very she spent the night in a cell. . ~'Everything on the warrant Was correct, my social security number, birthday, height and "It was concrete, and it was freezing," Smith appreciative of me," Smith said. Ford decided there could have been a mixweight." said. "The other women we'l' screaming and The war111nt was for another woman n;uned yelling obscenities at the guards. You just can't up and released her o!' a $5,000 bond. Ohio ready to expand infant sa eening, says experts Medical center helps ~ying inmates cope DAYTON (AP) - . Inmates arrive at a special unit of the Corrections Medical Center in Columbus knowing they won't leave alive. "We just help each other die," said Charles Hurst, 41, of Columbus. "We call it going to the other side." Four months ago, unit was opened to care for Ohio inmates who have faral illnesses. Four inmates with cancer and one with AIDS currently live at the center, which provides support amid maximum security. "Some people just aren't good candidates to be released and society doesn't want them back, so we have the issue of how do we make their last days more comfortable, more humane for both them and their families and even the staffa more dignified process;' said Rodney Francis, medical center CLEVElAND (AP)- Final action is expected this summer to expand the required medical screening of an estimated 160,000 newborns in Ohio each year. .The Public Health Council, a panel of m edical experts appointed by the governor, determines what testing is warr.a nted and a state rule-making panel makes the final decision . Ohio ranks near the middle nationally in the · number of disorders for which it screens newborns .. Th e health panel has approved adding screening for the MCAD genetic disorder and is expected to consider adding another required test at its next meeting. The state health director, Dr. Nick Baird, backs the expanded screening. MCAD is the abbreviation for a genetic disorder caused by a0 m1ssmg or nonfunctioning warden . . The six-bed unit has ivy leaf painted walls, plants, bookcases and rocking chairs. Outside is barbed wtre. Inmates get pain medication, more liberal family visitation rights and spiritual support in their final months of life. "The hospice wing has been a comfort;' said Hurst, sentenced to \55 years in prison for multiple felonious assault and robbery convictions. "Everyone here is dealing with a fatal disease, and it's easier to deal with it. It's a comfort to know the chaplain." When doctors decide that an inmate has six months or less to live, the warden reviews the case and recommends either continued incarcetJtion or release. The governor's office makes the final deciSlo.n. enzyme. Untreated, it prevents a baby's body from breaking down three amino ac1ds and converting them into the energy needed to live. Without treatment, the amino acids can build up and become toxic to the brain . Baird expects MCAD testing to begin in September or October. · He also predicted approval in August for a proposal to test for Maple Syrup Urine Disorder. A centra l Ohio woman, Sandy Bulcher, 'pushed for expanded testing after Maple Syrup Urine Disorder nearly killed her son and left hin1 comatose for I 0 days. Although her son is now 10 and healthy, Bulcher continues helping other families avoid th e uncertainty her family once faced. LOCAL BRIEFS Jay K. Evans William Scott Gilbert GALLIPOLIS -William Scott Gilbert, 33, Gallipolis, died on Saturday, July 29, 2000, at Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. He was born May 23, 1967, in Gallipolis, son of Wanda Nelson Gilbert and the late Roger "Roy" Gilbert. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a son, Michael Scott G!lbert, and a daughter, Janie Lynne Gilbert, both of Thurman; three brothers and two sisters-in-law: David Gilbert of Gallipolis , Roger and Debbie Gilbert of Addison, and Curtis and Marie Gilbert, Gallipolis; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Rhonda and Bruce Jenks,Addison, and Gail and Donald Davis, Wilmington, N .C. Funeral services will be Wednesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral .Home in Vinton, with the Rev. Dewey King officiating. Burial will follow at Poplar Ridge Cemetery in Bidwell. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Scott Gilbert Memorial Fund, c/o McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, P.O. Box 148, Vinton, Ohio 45686. Mildred Maidens SYRACUSE - Mildred Louis Maidens, 88, of Lexington Court in Lexington, formerly of Syracuse, died on Sunday, July 30, 2000, at MedCentral Mansfield Hospital, following a brief illness. She was born June 16, I 912, in Steam Corners, daughter of the late Silas C. and Emma Dell Quay Rinehart. Surviving arc two sons and daughters-in-law, Richard E. and Carole Maidens of Galion and Dale K. and Roberta Maidens of Syracuse; four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren; a sister, Marjorie Roesch of lbera; a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, S. Eugene and Evelyn Maidens of Rockford, Mich.; and several nieces and nephews. . In adddition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Robert Maidens. Friends may call Tuesday at Mark A. Schneider Funeral Home in Galion, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday, with the Rev. Bill Sowers officiating. Burial will follow at Iberia Cemetery. . Book up on nurs1ng DAYTON (AP) ~T he Ohio Department of Health has proposed nursing home requirements that call for a minimum of four hours of direct care per patient per day but do not 'et specific staffing ratios. Consumer groups and nursing home employees want specific staffing ratios, while the nursing home industry wants more discretion in meeting patients' needs in a tight labor market. The department is writing the new regulations as part of its regular five-year review. Before they become law, the changes must be approved by a joint legislative committee and the Publi c Health Council, a sevenmember panel appointed by the governor. Kurt Haas, chief of lon g-term care quality assurance for the health department, said the pro posed requirements is a compronlise between consumer groups and the nursmg home industry. Wah more than 1,000 nursing hom es In Ohio, each with different Fmxes of patients, .. \vc just don't havr.: th e magic fo rmu la to say this is where your staffing level ought to be," Haas told the Dayton Daily News for a Saturday story. About 30 workers from around the state gathered in Columbus for a demonstration Friday to push for a bill to force nursing homes to add • nurse aides. State Rep. Cathe rine Uarrett , D-Cincinnati, who in trod ucl•d the bill in Septe mb er urt~ed worken at the demonstration to call or write sta te Rep. Dale Van Vywn, R -Sharonvillc, and ask him to schedule hearings before the House Health , Retirement and Aging Committee, which he chairs. fmmPipAl - From the moon landtng to the tnternaflonal Space churches, schools, organizations and businesses. Articles not more than 2SO words and one photo rnay be submitted for free publication in these categories. She said there are small charges for additional words• and p-hotos for both family and topical articles, and that contributions are needed to enhance the book. Workshops to assist in writing family stories will be held at the Meigs County Museum, Butter- Station, vlsitor5 Qtt a firsthand look at man's continuing conquest of 5Ptct. f!.aJ1. • 256.837.3400 www .unrt .com The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Puhlish ~ d ' ' ' dZ. ~.:oi~ . ({W1 .. Ahpp•d ~ tiw1 1/wu,_flllli ~ 'firt ~ ot tlu lll.llM, a~ eanu oo.u III.IJ « ... ., ' ~ (o1Jw. thaJ; 'J lt.tun lttPU- ., • lu l.uuu.d . . 6.UJt aMt to. tzpnU in. IJJ.Mdt .• 7VIwt 1 /.Muumi on. t1u u/.qt. o/. 'lru. old ue/.in.u., ;;;. C4U1d lti.L {.aet {ill UJ.itlt. ~Un.du., ,mdt. a.n.d. fLIU. vU ;;;. tMu.t;JI1. o/. w IJ.I'Il.ll4U- ~ IMIIitL ~ fJ.W.D- ol.du., ;;;. nLIJ.U.ito.tu att ~ (N. wJw.t 1/w.t IIIMIWti IIULUI.l, . ~ ltua"u nLIJ.U. tz(1.I.Ji.ur.eu il. IJJuil.t:ul ~' rtl.J. cftu= r;l.i.m.p.u. o{. o/. tlu fMk UL III.IJ tlwJ. ~ f.baR.d. tlu every aflcrnoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Cuu r1 St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, hy the Ohio V111tcy Publish ing Co mpany. Sc~;ond class poslage paid a1 Pomerny, Ohio. Memhtr: The Assndau:d Press, and the Ohio Newspaper A ssoci~tion . POSTMASTER: Send add ress co rrections to Tltc D~ily Sentinel ; 111 Court S1 , r omcrny, Ohio 4~769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Houle One Week .... .......... . O ne Month. One Year. . 10 -IJ.I.ILI- -of.£L {.aet m.tj llj.U. lfw.t ;}. oiL Uu J.iMd Jahmr. v 1Mlul, 'J a1 Ull/J. luuf. UUL in. m.tj /.llUtt./J. 3,0 tJu /Jau. t1u 1jtfm. li1m.t ta.diu.. . .... S2.fliJ ................... S!'UO . ...... S 104.00 SINGLE COPY ~RICE Dtity ... . ........ ........ ..... 5U Cent~ Subicrihcrs not desiring 10 pay 1hc carrier ma}' remit in ad~· anee direc1 to The Dai ly Sentinel on a three, stx or 12 mon1h basis. Crcdil will be gtven earner c~ch week. Nn suhscnplt on hy mail per111111 cd tn !!rea~ where home currie r sc r\'ICC is av~ili!blc . Publisher rcsen·cs the righl to adJUSt ut ~s during the suhscnpl ion pcriDd . Subscnptton me changes may be trnplc mented hy changrng the duration o1 the ~ubso.:nplion MAILSURSCHIPTIONS Inside Meias County a.n.d. rtbJdu.i fluttu. in. 'Jt)UIIhJJdl.t, ;;;. elUl.lj}tt a ~ 3 65- (Mt W Q.L ~ JJ Weeks . . .. .. $27J() 26 Weeks ..... $5.1.82 52 Weeks . . . .. . ... ..... .... $105.56 Ratu Outside Mel11s Co unly 1.l Weeks . .... . ......... $29.25 26 Wech . ...... S56.6H 52 Weeks .. .... ...... .................. $ 109.72 Reader Services 9/u. rtl.J. dtuzet- a11d ~ f!wu.011£. ot tk matiJt tltiJu;J_ tlwl m.aJm_ ~ Caii1.800.ALABAMA for a'tre-e- vacation guide or hit our websltt .!It www .touralabama .o rg carl J. Bamhill THURMAN- Jay K. Evans, 47, Thurman, died Saturday. July 29, 2000, at Holzer Medical Center. Born April I, \9S3 , in Gallipolis, he was an employee of Sand Hill Coal Co., Wellston. Evans is survived by his wife, Terri Woodward Evam ofThurman; hiS mother, Peggy Black Evans of Gallipolis; his father and his wife. Merrill and C harla Evans, Gallipolis; a sister, Jodie Qohn) Davis of Gallipolis; two brothers, Alan D. (Teresa) Evans of Gallipolis, and Matt (Anita) ·Evam of Toledo; his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Thelma " Hanner" and Tom Woodwand, Gallipolis; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Tomlin and Jackie Woodward, Gallipolis; sisters-in-law and brothersin -law, Tami and Stan Evans of Columbus, Tonya and Bill KeUey of C heshire, and Tandi and Mark Moore of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. . Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Willis Funeral Home wit!\ Pastor John Jackson officiating. Burial will follow at Centenary Cemetery. Visitation will be Monday fran~ 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Debate heats • home staffing standards • Our main conct!rn In all slorleit I~ to bt U you know of an umr in a story, call the newsroom at (HOJ 992·21.55, We will check your lnform111lnn and make a corl"'fCIIon If warranted. accur11~. Nt\¥~ Depu1menlii The main numhtr Is 992·21.5.5. Depanme~l edensklns arr: Gt'neral Managl'r ...................... :.... Exl. 1101 News ................. ,... ,... .................,, .... Ext. 1102 ........................ ,.............. ,,.,,,,., ... or Ext . 1106 Olher Stnke~ Ad\'ertlslnJI. .......... ,.......................... Ex I. 110-1 C lrculllllon ..., .... , ............. , ......•.......• Ellt . llOJ Claull1ed Ad~ ................................. E:~~ I. 1100 Registration set reported TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Local School District will hold annual kindergarten orientation at Eastern Elementary School on Aug. 10 at 9 a.m. Parents who have not preregistered their child should bring the child's birth certificJtc, Social Security number and inununization records. and should plan to be in attendance for registration . Information about the. kindergarten program, conference ~ilnes, class requirements and bus routes will be provided. Parents will also be able to meet with the principal, teacher and ttJmportation coordinator at the meeting. "'&vgrf~~ek~k.l'~~n Tup~rr'i l:"lams 1s unacterm.Jned. - TUPPERS PLAINS - Carl J. Oarnhill , 96. ofTuppers Plains, died Friday. July 28, 2000 in Kimes Convalescent Center, Athens. ~ He was born July 4. \904 at Dutch Ridge, Athens County, son of the late John Wesly Barnhill and Mary Ann Klingenburg Barnhill . He married Hazel lenora Christy Barnhill on August 21, \935, and she survives. They moved to Tuppers Plains in 1939, and owned and operated a service station and resta uraill until 1947. In 1969, he retired a. president of the Southeastern Telephone C-ompany, which IS now a part of Alltel Corporation. He was a member of St. Paul United MethQdist C hurch, and served for many years as a trustee. He was a SO-year member of the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of Ohio Chapter 39. a 50-year member of the Grand Council Royal and Select Masons of Ohio, Athem Council No. 15 (Knights Templar), a SO-year member of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio in Coolville, a SOyear member of Minear Chapter 27 4 Order of Eastern Star and was a member of the Athens County Shrine Club, Aladdin Temple. He served for a number of years as president of the Olive-Orange MIDDLEPORT MiddleSchool Board and served on the Eastern Local Bo.ard of Education. He served on the Meigs County Planning Commission, Meigs County port Community Association will Council on Aging, and was for a number of years a member of the TP hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 8:30a.m. in the confer& C Water Board. He was a member of the Army National Guard. ence room at Peoples Banking and Surviving in addition to his wife are daughters and sons-in-law, Trust Co. 'Dorothy Jean and James Stout of Tuppers Plains, and Ruth Ann and Larry Millhone of Rio Grande; grandchildren, Jimmer and Connie Stout Soulsby of Pomeroy, Patrick and Terri Stout Soulsby ofTuppers Plains, and Jonathon Millhone of Rio Grande; great-grandchildren, Shannon Kay Soulsby, Devan Mariah Soulsby, Tara Rei)ee Soulsby, Amanda Nicole Soulsby and Patrick Steven Soulsby; a sister, Frieda TUPPERS PLAINS - The Barnhill Morris ; a sister-in-law, Fannie Barnhill; and several nieces and Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer nephews. District board will meet on MonIn addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Lelia day at 7 p.m . at the district office. Brandeberry; a twin sister and twin brother, Clara Johnson and Clarence Barnhill; a sister, Nellie Swisher; and a brother, Wini;,,d Barnhill. Services will be I I a.m. Tuesday, August I, 2000 in St. Paul United PORTLAND -Vacation Bible Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, with Pastor Jane Beattie officiating. School will be held at the Portland Burial will be in Tuppers Plai.ns Christian Cemetery. Friends may call First Church of the Nazarene, 6 to at White Funeral Home, Coolville, on Monday, July 31, 2000 from 2- 8:30 p.m. starting tonight and 4 and 6-8 p.m. continuing through Friday. Theme Masonic services will be held in the funeral home at 7 p.m. Mon - is "Sonzone."The program will be day, July 31, 2000 by Coolville Lodge 337. presented Sunday at the I 0:30 p.m. with a picnic to follow. Community Assoc. to meet Sewer distrid sets meeting Bible school set Tuppers Plains Fire Chief Greg Carpenter said a block building owned by Frank Wells is still standing following the fire, which started on Sunday morning. U,nits from Reedsville, Chester and Coolville also responded to the blaze. EMS units log 11 calls POMEROY -- Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 1 I calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Sunday, 3:18 a.m., assisted by Pomeroy, Pomeroy Police Depart- , ment, Calvin Freeman, treated; 6:29 a.m. , Maples Avenue, lincoln Smith, Holzer Medical Center; 9:57a.m., State Route 124, Feli:cia Sexton, HMC; 12:02 p.m., Flatwoods Road, Maxme Geoglin, St. Joseph;s Memorial Hospital; · I I :07 p.m., General Hartinger Park, Cathleen Manley, treated. " POMEROY Sunday, 4:29 p.m., Memorial Drive, assisted by Central Dispatch, Margie Johnson, HMC. RUTLAND . Saturday, 3:31 a.m., County Road I, Hester Peck, HMC; Sunday, 9:10 a.m. , Depot Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Don Harrison, HMC; 10:01 p.m ., Salem Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Melissa Fife. HMC. SYRACUSE Sunday, · 12:55 p.m., Lincoln Heights, assisted by Pomeroy as First Responder, Mary Fowler, treated, Audrey Backus, Pleasant VaUey Hospital . Yeager, grand champion. Dress-Up Outfit: Kristina Kennedy, grand champion. POMEROY - Drew Webster TUPPERS PLAINS Tops for Tweens: Morgan Post 39, American Legion, fromPageAl Sunday, 2:49 a.m., assisted by Werry, grand champion. Pomeroy, will have a steak fry for Chester and Bashan VFD, State Accessories for Teens: all members Tuesday to kickoff· grand champion; Lindsey Houser, Route 7 and State Route 681, reserve champion; Kaitlin Natausha Arnott, grand champi- membership drive. structure fire. on; Erin Taylor, reserve champion . Dewhurst, honorable mention. Outer Layers: Christina Miller, Joyful Jumper: Whitney reserve cha1npion . Thoene, grand champion . Frugal Fashions: Theresa Clothes for Middle School: POMEROY Gospel · sing nut Avenue, Pomeroy on Alyssa Holter, grand champion; Baker, grand champion; Sarah featuring "New Horizons" SunWednesdays frorn 6 to 9 p.m. Jennifer Grady, reserve champion Houser, reserve champion; Jessica day, 2 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Members of the book commitArnott, Beverly Burdette, Tiffany free Will Baptist Churehc-tee o.re also available to apeak- toCloth:es for Migll School ana- Heiilley ana Rachael Morris, interested organizations. Other Coll,ege: Jessica Justice, grand honorable mention. · workshops to be held over the. champion. county will be announced. It's Time for Clothing-BeginAdditional information on the ner: Alyssa Baker, grand champiproject may be obtained by on . writing Meigs County Book It's Time for ClothingCommittee at P.O. Box 145, Advanced: Sarah Houser, grand from PapAl Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; or calling champion; Stacia Sims, reserve the Meigs County Museum champion; Theresa Baker, honor- able to withstand the loss of one (992-3810) for a brochure. fan blade . able mention . To test advanced materials for Sewing for Others: Nancy Pickens, grand champion; Jessica engin e cases, NASA Glenn uses . Arnott, reserve champion; Becky .a cannon to launch titan iu1n Taylor, honorable mention . wedges at 1,000 mph rnto target Lounging Clothes: Erin Ger- material. ard, grand champion, Natausha The NASA Glenn center is Arnott, reserve champion.· Subscribe today. working with manufacturers to · Active Sportswear: Amanda 992-2156 eva lu ate exotic co ntamn1ent case matcnals, including a lightweight co re of high -st rength foam or honeycombed structures. The tests are costly. Each shot AEP -33''• Gannett - 53~. Rocky 8001s- sl. 1 can cost hundreds or thousands General Electric - 50\ AD She!! - 56), Akzo - 44 ' · · AmTech/SBC- 42h Harley Davidson - 44l. Sears- 30~.. of dollars, depending on the Kmart -7'/. Ashland Inc. - 32~• Shoney's -'· type of test , and .a full-engine AT&T - 30l. Kroger- 21~.. Wai,-Mart -sa· ~. Bank One - 3t l, Lands End - 39), Wendy's- 16 '), tria] can cost $1 m iHion, since Bob Evans- 15), Worthin~ton -10'/, Ltd . - 21 ' • th e test de stroys the motor. Oak Hill Financial - 15~'1S BorgWarner - 33'• Style . Legion to meet Gospel sing set Weekend fire NASA. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. LOCAL STOCKS Champion - 3), Charming Shops - 5 C<ly Holding - 7), · Federal Mogul - 9~. '* Firstar - 19,, OVB - 26~ BBT - 241. Peoples - 14~.. Premier - 5 ~. Rockwell - 35), Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. clos<lg quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advesl of Gallipolis. VALLEY WEATHER Warm, humid conditions linger Cha nce of showers. Lows around 70. Tuesday... Variable cloudine ss wlth a chanc e of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid ROs . Extended forecast Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Chance of mainly eve n tn g showt•rs or thu nderstonns. Lows h5 to 711. Wedne sday... Partly cloudy. Chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hi ghs in the 80s. Thursday... A chan ce of shower< and thundl·rstonns . L0\VS 65 to 70. Highs m the HOs. Fri tl:ly... A cluncc of showers and tlwndl·ntor ms. Lows 65 to cloudy. 70. Highs in the Hils. BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS The threat of showers and thunderstorms wtll co ntinue tOr thc.· tri-county region through Tuest.by as a soupy air mass remains over the reg10n. It will be warm and muggy w1th relative huunditi t·s lli..' Jr l 00 percent. High tcmpcrarures will be around 80. Some of the ~torms will be capable of producing loolly heavy downpoms with raint~11l nwasu remcnts of one- half 1nch to ont: in c h pe r hottr. Forecast To c!.ry... Mo,tly cloudy with shower~ and thundt.·r~torm.., likely. High~ nt.•Jr ~0 . Tonight.. .Mostly Eam~m * • HEALTH STUD.Y ' We are looking for mothers of children who just completed the 5th or 6th grade to take part in a healthy study. We would like to talk to you and your child for about an hour on August 3rd, 4thr or 5th in Athens. We will pay mothers $25 and children $1 0. Call Anne toll-free at 888-403-3420. TOBORG ASSOCI TES. INC. 1325 18TH ST., N.W., SUITE 207 • WASHINGTON, D.C. 202-776-0112 I I �• •• B·U CKEYE BRIEFS 1Wo die In plane crash SMITHVILLE (AP) - A smaU plane crashed into a field over ·dte weekend in rural Wayne County, killing the pilot and his wife, the State Highway Patrol said. :· _ Guillermo M . Schwarz, 49, and his wife, Hildelisa C. Schwarz, ) 1, both of Guaynabo, Puerto It; co, died after being taken from the .wreckage. -: Guillermo Schwarz died at Akron General Medical Center and Hildelisa Schwarz died at Wooster Community Hospital, said patrol 1t.J.P. Smith. . . ·, He said the crash occurred about 4:22 p.m. Saturday in a field near Wayne County Airport in Green Township. The airc111ft was identified as a 1998 Zenair Zodiac single-engine, two-seat kit plane. Patrol Sgt. Herb Homan, said the couple's son indicated they had left Saturday from somewhere in New York state and were going to Oshkosh, Wis. Homan wasn't sure of the exact location of the 'Hight's origination. • · He said the plane approached Wayne County Airport for a landJ,ng and gave no indication of an emergency. After one pass to test -the wind, the pilot circled to the south and banked too sharply before making a final approach. The plane then went down. The Federal Ayiation Administ111tion was investigating at the ·Craslf-scene. ' .Guardsmen train _at camp Grayling -, GRAYLING, Mich. (AP) - For two weeks, soldiers from the Ohio Army National Guard live in tents, wake before dawn and -train until after 5 p.m. every day. , The exercise at sprawling Camp Grayling in northern Michigan :is an annual rite for soldiers such as Sgt. Kathleen Walter of Mansfield. • She said she has spent more than I 4 years in the Guard and was 'sent with her husband and fellow Guardsman, Phillip, to Desert Storm. :r "We'll go if we get called;' she said. "It's what we do,[ guess." .. The National Guard can be called upon by both the federal and· state governments to respond to any emergency - including prison riots, natural disasters and war. r , .. Sgt. Keith Ward of Mansfield once was called out to help Cuban refugees. :. "That's a great feeling, to be able to get called out to help your ,fOuntry or your state," he told his hometown newspaper, the News Journal. :· The 1486.th Transportation Co. from Ashland and Mansfield , went to Camp Grayling along with the I 485th from Dover and th<' · 737th Maintenance Battalion from Newark as part of the training July 8-22. -,: One of the exercises involved taking a six-vehicle convoy on a -\lusty, I 7 -mile route that included an enemy roadblock and simu\:!ted sniper fire . A squad leader would be "killed" in an ambush and ..others "wounded," forcing the soldiers to practice coping with loss. Cleveland fined more than $300,000 ,. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio Police and Fire Pension Fund has fined Cleveland more than $30S,782 for failing to report accurate financial information used to calculate payments to retirees. Assistant Finance Director Kelly Clark said the city now has a system in place to report information correctly and doesn't anticipate further problems. .;Bob Beck, who is chairman of the fund's board, said some police t>d fire retirees are being shortchanged on their pensions because the city's failure to comply with a 1998 state law. , .. The law spelled out new procedures for reporting information ~ payroU and contributions to the retirement fund. · · ~The fund oversees pensions for police and firefighters statewide. Cities were gi~en until January to adjust to the new requirements. ::Cincinnati was. also fined $54,000. :"Our officers protect the city every day of their careers," said ~ck, who is also president of the Cleveland Police Patrolmen's ~sociation. "We expect the city to protect them through their Ntlrements. • tf .. . II • :• Costs rise for ramp construction :COLUMBUS (AP) -Attorneys for the city are negotiating to e:l'tend a December deadline to build 1I ,000 wheelchair ramps. :City officials under former Mayor Greg Lashutka said Columbus needed no more than 5,000 ramps and estimated their cost at a;,out $6.2 million. Cost estimates now exceed $26 million for ll.OOO ramps deemed necessary. :The December deadline comes from a lawsuit settled with the 'Jl>ledo-based Equal Justice Foundation, which sued the city to f~rce it to build wheelchair ramps on curbs when street constructi!Jn is being done. The city settled the suit by signing a consent d~cree promising to build the ramps. :"We've had the realization the past few weeks that last year when tl!e consent decree was signed, the city didn't understand the full extent of what it was," said Linda Page, Columbus service director. :The price continues to climb because of design problems and nlanagers' underestimation of how much conc rete, management ai.Id inspections t't·cs would be. City council is sc heduled to vote on a contract on Monday but officials want to rebid a· second contract because prices were too high the first time. "It's a serious financial commitment to finish the job," said Mike ll[own, spokesman for Mayo r Mic hael Co leman. ~ Dead Monday, July 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel man's funds go to successor HAMILTON (AP) - Ca mpaign funds raised by the Butler Co unty prosecutor who died last week will likely go to hiS sucCt.'"Ssor running for the o ce. 'John E H olcomb had ised S164,000 before he died of a heart attack. State and c . ty elec tion laws say the money may be turned over to H comb's successor, Dan Gettcrmeyer. •"The"' are no hmits on th e amount of money," Betty McGary, d<;puty director of the Butler Cou nty Board of Electrons, told The Cin cinnati Enquirer. Oh10 law requires the money go to a politica l party, a campaign or a charity. ~he Butler County Democratic Central Committee is expected t<>'vote Tuesday to appoint Gattermeyer to serve the remaming five nionths of Holcomb's term and to take his place on the November ballot. James Lc•. spokesman for the Ohio Secretary of State's Office, '.rid I he treasurer of the Holcomb campaign fund has legal con trol of thl' mon ey Holcomb was criticized last year when it was reported that many othi s employee' contributed about 2 percent of their <aladcs to his campa1gn t\md . 'S tate law requir~s such contribution s ro be voluntary, and ~O illl' former employees of the prosecutor's office claimed they ,were pressured- an allegation that Holcomb denied. .. '- • : Monday, July 31, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Woman spends night in jail after arrest mix·up NEWARK (AP) - A Denison University Kristin Smith who allegedly bought about sleep. It was the longest night of my life." The next morning, Smith was handcuffed to professor mistakenly arrested on credit card $3, I 00 worth of clothing and electronics using f111ud charges in Chicago was jailed for a night a credit card that wasn't hers. Both women a pregnant woman who was going through and later handcuffed to a vomiting heroin lived on the same street near the University of heroin withd111wal and vomiting, and together addict before she could explain her situation to . Cincinnati, and Cincinnati police issued the they were transported to the Cook County Courthouse. a judge. wanant for the wrong woman. "I was sitting there listening to these women Smith, who has taught at Denison for a year Kristen Smith is still scheduled to appear back in court Aug. 9 for an extradition he :iring and now lives in Newark, wa. never contacted talk about how much .drugs they were caught with and how much jail time they might get," - unless she gets her name cleared. concerning the charges or the wartJnt. Smith was returning from a music confer"It was a big, big mistake," said Cincinnati Smith said. "I was sitting there trying to be ence in Africa earlier this month when she was police Det. Ralph Unger. "That's a policeman's invisible, to fit in." The Chicago attorney her father hired arrested while going through customs at nightmare - to get the wrong person arrest.. could not find out which courtroom she was O'Hare Airport. ed. Cincinnati Police Department had issued a After she was searched and fingerprinted by in, so she explained to Cook County Circuit war111nt in her name on July 7. I 999 for O'Hare police, she used her one phone call to Judge Nicholas Ford she was not the right percharges of misuse of credit cards and forgery. contact her boyfriend in Newark, who in turn son. "I was trying to be cabn and rational with "I was racking my br:lin trying to figure out called her parents and a lawyer. what .I had done," she told the Advocate. She was taken to a detention center where rhJ! JUdge, but !'d been up a!! nighr ~nd spent 24 hours on an airplane. •He was not very she spent the night in a cell. . ~'Everything on the warrant Was correct, my social security number, birthday, height and "It was concrete, and it was freezing," Smith appreciative of me," Smith said. Ford decided there could have been a mixweight." said. "The other women we'l' screaming and The war111nt was for another woman n;uned yelling obscenities at the guards. You just can't up and released her o!' a $5,000 bond. Ohio ready to expand infant sa eening, says experts Medical center helps ~ying inmates cope DAYTON (AP) - . Inmates arrive at a special unit of the Corrections Medical Center in Columbus knowing they won't leave alive. "We just help each other die," said Charles Hurst, 41, of Columbus. "We call it going to the other side." Four months ago, unit was opened to care for Ohio inmates who have faral illnesses. Four inmates with cancer and one with AIDS currently live at the center, which provides support amid maximum security. "Some people just aren't good candidates to be released and society doesn't want them back, so we have the issue of how do we make their last days more comfortable, more humane for both them and their families and even the staffa more dignified process;' said Rodney Francis, medical center CLEVElAND (AP)- Final action is expected this summer to expand the required medical screening of an estimated 160,000 newborns in Ohio each year. .The Public Health Council, a panel of m edical experts appointed by the governor, determines what testing is warr.a nted and a state rule-making panel makes the final decision . Ohio ranks near the middle nationally in the · number of disorders for which it screens newborns .. Th e health panel has approved adding screening for the MCAD genetic disorder and is expected to consider adding another required test at its next meeting. The state health director, Dr. Nick Baird, backs the expanded screening. MCAD is the abbreviation for a genetic disorder caused by a0 m1ssmg or nonfunctioning warden . . The six-bed unit has ivy leaf painted walls, plants, bookcases and rocking chairs. Outside is barbed wtre. Inmates get pain medication, more liberal family visitation rights and spiritual support in their final months of life. "The hospice wing has been a comfort;' said Hurst, sentenced to \55 years in prison for multiple felonious assault and robbery convictions. "Everyone here is dealing with a fatal disease, and it's easier to deal with it. It's a comfort to know the chaplain." When doctors decide that an inmate has six months or less to live, the warden reviews the case and recommends either continued incarcetJtion or release. The governor's office makes the final deciSlo.n. enzyme. Untreated, it prevents a baby's body from breaking down three amino ac1ds and converting them into the energy needed to live. Without treatment, the amino acids can build up and become toxic to the brain . Baird expects MCAD testing to begin in September or October. · He also predicted approval in August for a proposal to test for Maple Syrup Urine Disorder. A centra l Ohio woman, Sandy Bulcher, 'pushed for expanded testing after Maple Syrup Urine Disorder nearly killed her son and left hin1 comatose for I 0 days. Although her son is now 10 and healthy, Bulcher continues helping other families avoid th e uncertainty her family once faced. LOCAL BRIEFS Jay K. Evans William Scott Gilbert GALLIPOLIS -William Scott Gilbert, 33, Gallipolis, died on Saturday, July 29, 2000, at Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. He was born May 23, 1967, in Gallipolis, son of Wanda Nelson Gilbert and the late Roger "Roy" Gilbert. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a son, Michael Scott G!lbert, and a daughter, Janie Lynne Gilbert, both of Thurman; three brothers and two sisters-in-law: David Gilbert of Gallipolis , Roger and Debbie Gilbert of Addison, and Curtis and Marie Gilbert, Gallipolis; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Rhonda and Bruce Jenks,Addison, and Gail and Donald Davis, Wilmington, N .C. Funeral services will be Wednesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral .Home in Vinton, with the Rev. Dewey King officiating. Burial will follow at Poplar Ridge Cemetery in Bidwell. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Scott Gilbert Memorial Fund, c/o McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, P.O. Box 148, Vinton, Ohio 45686. Mildred Maidens SYRACUSE - Mildred Louis Maidens, 88, of Lexington Court in Lexington, formerly of Syracuse, died on Sunday, July 30, 2000, at MedCentral Mansfield Hospital, following a brief illness. She was born June 16, I 912, in Steam Corners, daughter of the late Silas C. and Emma Dell Quay Rinehart. Surviving arc two sons and daughters-in-law, Richard E. and Carole Maidens of Galion and Dale K. and Roberta Maidens of Syracuse; four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren; a sister, Marjorie Roesch of lbera; a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, S. Eugene and Evelyn Maidens of Rockford, Mich.; and several nieces and nephews. . In adddition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Robert Maidens. Friends may call Tuesday at Mark A. Schneider Funeral Home in Galion, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday, with the Rev. Bill Sowers officiating. Burial will follow at Iberia Cemetery. . Book up on nurs1ng DAYTON (AP) ~T he Ohio Department of Health has proposed nursing home requirements that call for a minimum of four hours of direct care per patient per day but do not 'et specific staffing ratios. Consumer groups and nursing home employees want specific staffing ratios, while the nursing home industry wants more discretion in meeting patients' needs in a tight labor market. The department is writing the new regulations as part of its regular five-year review. Before they become law, the changes must be approved by a joint legislative committee and the Publi c Health Council, a sevenmember panel appointed by the governor. Kurt Haas, chief of lon g-term care quality assurance for the health department, said the pro posed requirements is a compronlise between consumer groups and the nursmg home industry. Wah more than 1,000 nursing hom es In Ohio, each with different Fmxes of patients, .. \vc just don't havr.: th e magic fo rmu la to say this is where your staffing level ought to be," Haas told the Dayton Daily News for a Saturday story. About 30 workers from around the state gathered in Columbus for a demonstration Friday to push for a bill to force nursing homes to add • nurse aides. State Rep. Cathe rine Uarrett , D-Cincinnati, who in trod ucl•d the bill in Septe mb er urt~ed worken at the demonstration to call or write sta te Rep. Dale Van Vywn, R -Sharonvillc, and ask him to schedule hearings before the House Health , Retirement and Aging Committee, which he chairs. fmmPipAl - From the moon landtng to the tnternaflonal Space churches, schools, organizations and businesses. Articles not more than 2SO words and one photo rnay be submitted for free publication in these categories. She said there are small charges for additional words• and p-hotos for both family and topical articles, and that contributions are needed to enhance the book. Workshops to assist in writing family stories will be held at the Meigs County Museum, Butter- Station, vlsitor5 Qtt a firsthand look at man's continuing conquest of 5Ptct. f!.aJ1. • 256.837.3400 www .unrt .com The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Puhlish ~ d ' ' ' dZ. ~.:oi~ . ({W1 .. Ahpp•d ~ tiw1 1/wu,_flllli ~ 'firt ~ ot tlu lll.llM, a~ eanu oo.u III.IJ « ... ., ' ~ (o1Jw. thaJ; 'J lt.tun lttPU- ., • lu l.uuu.d . . 6.UJt aMt to. tzpnU in. IJJ.Mdt .• 7VIwt 1 /.Muumi on. t1u u/.qt. o/. 'lru. old ue/.in.u., ;;;. C4U1d lti.L {.aet {ill UJ.itlt. ~Un.du., ,mdt. a.n.d. fLIU. vU ;;;. tMu.t;JI1. o/. w IJ.I'Il.ll4U- ~ IMIIitL ~ fJ.W.D- ol.du., ;;;. nLIJ.U.ito.tu att ~ (N. wJw.t 1/w.t IIIMIWti IIULUI.l, . ~ ltua"u nLIJ.U. tz(1.I.Ji.ur.eu il. IJJuil.t:ul ~' rtl.J. cftu= r;l.i.m.p.u. o{. o/. tlu fMk UL III.IJ tlwJ. ~ f.baR.d. tlu every aflcrnoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Cuu r1 St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, hy the Ohio V111tcy Publish ing Co mpany. Sc~;ond class poslage paid a1 Pomerny, Ohio. Memhtr: The Assndau:d Press, and the Ohio Newspaper A ssoci~tion . POSTMASTER: Send add ress co rrections to Tltc D~ily Sentinel ; 111 Court S1 , r omcrny, Ohio 4~769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Houle One Week .... .......... . O ne Month. One Year. . 10 -IJ.I.ILI- -of.£L {.aet m.tj llj.U. lfw.t ;}. oiL Uu J.iMd Jahmr. v 1Mlul, 'J a1 Ull/J. luuf. UUL in. m.tj /.llUtt./J. 3,0 tJu /Jau. t1u 1jtfm. li1m.t ta.diu.. . .... S2.fliJ ................... S!'UO . ...... S 104.00 SINGLE COPY ~RICE Dtity ... . ........ ........ ..... 5U Cent~ Subicrihcrs not desiring 10 pay 1hc carrier ma}' remit in ad~· anee direc1 to The Dai ly Sentinel on a three, stx or 12 mon1h basis. Crcdil will be gtven earner c~ch week. Nn suhscnplt on hy mail per111111 cd tn !!rea~ where home currie r sc r\'ICC is av~ili!blc . Publisher rcsen·cs the righl to adJUSt ut ~s during the suhscnpl ion pcriDd . Subscnptton me changes may be trnplc mented hy changrng the duration o1 the ~ubso.:nplion MAILSURSCHIPTIONS Inside Meias County a.n.d. rtbJdu.i fluttu. in. 'Jt)UIIhJJdl.t, ;;;. elUl.lj}tt a ~ 3 65- (Mt W Q.L ~ JJ Weeks . . .. .. $27J() 26 Weeks ..... $5.1.82 52 Weeks . . . .. . ... ..... .... $105.56 Ratu Outside Mel11s Co unly 1.l Weeks . .... . ......... $29.25 26 Wech . ...... S56.6H 52 Weeks .. .... ...... .................. $ 109.72 Reader Services 9/u. rtl.J. dtuzet- a11d ~ f!wu.011£. ot tk matiJt tltiJu;J_ tlwl m.aJm_ ~ Caii1.800.ALABAMA for a'tre-e- vacation guide or hit our websltt .!It www .touralabama .o rg carl J. Bamhill THURMAN- Jay K. Evans, 47, Thurman, died Saturday. July 29, 2000, at Holzer Medical Center. Born April I, \9S3 , in Gallipolis, he was an employee of Sand Hill Coal Co., Wellston. Evans is survived by his wife, Terri Woodward Evam ofThurman; hiS mother, Peggy Black Evans of Gallipolis; his father and his wife. Merrill and C harla Evans, Gallipolis; a sister, Jodie Qohn) Davis of Gallipolis; two brothers, Alan D. (Teresa) Evans of Gallipolis, and Matt (Anita) ·Evam of Toledo; his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Thelma " Hanner" and Tom Woodwand, Gallipolis; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Tomlin and Jackie Woodward, Gallipolis; sisters-in-law and brothersin -law, Tami and Stan Evans of Columbus, Tonya and Bill KeUey of C heshire, and Tandi and Mark Moore of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. . Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Willis Funeral Home wit!\ Pastor John Jackson officiating. Burial will follow at Centenary Cemetery. Visitation will be Monday fran~ 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Debate heats • home staffing standards • Our main conct!rn In all slorleit I~ to bt U you know of an umr in a story, call the newsroom at (HOJ 992·21.55, We will check your lnform111lnn and make a corl"'fCIIon If warranted. accur11~. Nt\¥~ Depu1menlii The main numhtr Is 992·21.5.5. Depanme~l edensklns arr: Gt'neral Managl'r ...................... :.... Exl. 1101 News ................. ,... ,... .................,, .... Ext. 1102 ........................ ,.............. ,,.,,,,., ... or Ext . 1106 Olher Stnke~ Ad\'ertlslnJI. .......... ,.......................... Ex I. 110-1 C lrculllllon ..., .... , ............. , ......•.......• Ellt . llOJ Claull1ed Ad~ ................................. E:~~ I. 1100 Registration set reported TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Local School District will hold annual kindergarten orientation at Eastern Elementary School on Aug. 10 at 9 a.m. Parents who have not preregistered their child should bring the child's birth certificJtc, Social Security number and inununization records. and should plan to be in attendance for registration . Information about the. kindergarten program, conference ~ilnes, class requirements and bus routes will be provided. Parents will also be able to meet with the principal, teacher and ttJmportation coordinator at the meeting. "'&vgrf~~ek~k.l'~~n Tup~rr'i l:"lams 1s unacterm.Jned. - TUPPERS PLAINS - Carl J. Oarnhill , 96. ofTuppers Plains, died Friday. July 28, 2000 in Kimes Convalescent Center, Athens. ~ He was born July 4. \904 at Dutch Ridge, Athens County, son of the late John Wesly Barnhill and Mary Ann Klingenburg Barnhill . He married Hazel lenora Christy Barnhill on August 21, \935, and she survives. They moved to Tuppers Plains in 1939, and owned and operated a service station and resta uraill until 1947. In 1969, he retired a. president of the Southeastern Telephone C-ompany, which IS now a part of Alltel Corporation. He was a member of St. Paul United MethQdist C hurch, and served for many years as a trustee. He was a SO-year member of the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of Ohio Chapter 39. a 50-year member of the Grand Council Royal and Select Masons of Ohio, Athem Council No. 15 (Knights Templar), a SO-year member of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio in Coolville, a SOyear member of Minear Chapter 27 4 Order of Eastern Star and was a member of the Athens County Shrine Club, Aladdin Temple. He served for a number of years as president of the Olive-Orange MIDDLEPORT MiddleSchool Board and served on the Eastern Local Bo.ard of Education. He served on the Meigs County Planning Commission, Meigs County port Community Association will Council on Aging, and was for a number of years a member of the TP hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 8:30a.m. in the confer& C Water Board. He was a member of the Army National Guard. ence room at Peoples Banking and Surviving in addition to his wife are daughters and sons-in-law, Trust Co. 'Dorothy Jean and James Stout of Tuppers Plains, and Ruth Ann and Larry Millhone of Rio Grande; grandchildren, Jimmer and Connie Stout Soulsby of Pomeroy, Patrick and Terri Stout Soulsby ofTuppers Plains, and Jonathon Millhone of Rio Grande; great-grandchildren, Shannon Kay Soulsby, Devan Mariah Soulsby, Tara Rei)ee Soulsby, Amanda Nicole Soulsby and Patrick Steven Soulsby; a sister, Frieda TUPPERS PLAINS - The Barnhill Morris ; a sister-in-law, Fannie Barnhill; and several nieces and Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer nephews. District board will meet on MonIn addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Lelia day at 7 p.m . at the district office. Brandeberry; a twin sister and twin brother, Clara Johnson and Clarence Barnhill; a sister, Nellie Swisher; and a brother, Wini;,,d Barnhill. Services will be I I a.m. Tuesday, August I, 2000 in St. Paul United PORTLAND -Vacation Bible Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, with Pastor Jane Beattie officiating. School will be held at the Portland Burial will be in Tuppers Plai.ns Christian Cemetery. Friends may call First Church of the Nazarene, 6 to at White Funeral Home, Coolville, on Monday, July 31, 2000 from 2- 8:30 p.m. starting tonight and 4 and 6-8 p.m. continuing through Friday. Theme Masonic services will be held in the funeral home at 7 p.m. Mon - is "Sonzone."The program will be day, July 31, 2000 by Coolville Lodge 337. presented Sunday at the I 0:30 p.m. with a picnic to follow. Community Assoc. to meet Sewer distrid sets meeting Bible school set Tuppers Plains Fire Chief Greg Carpenter said a block building owned by Frank Wells is still standing following the fire, which started on Sunday morning. U,nits from Reedsville, Chester and Coolville also responded to the blaze. EMS units log 11 calls POMEROY -- Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 1 I calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Sunday, 3:18 a.m., assisted by Pomeroy, Pomeroy Police Depart- , ment, Calvin Freeman, treated; 6:29 a.m. , Maples Avenue, lincoln Smith, Holzer Medical Center; 9:57a.m., State Route 124, Feli:cia Sexton, HMC; 12:02 p.m., Flatwoods Road, Maxme Geoglin, St. Joseph;s Memorial Hospital; · I I :07 p.m., General Hartinger Park, Cathleen Manley, treated. " POMEROY Sunday, 4:29 p.m., Memorial Drive, assisted by Central Dispatch, Margie Johnson, HMC. RUTLAND . Saturday, 3:31 a.m., County Road I, Hester Peck, HMC; Sunday, 9:10 a.m. , Depot Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Don Harrison, HMC; 10:01 p.m ., Salem Street, assisted by Central Dispatch, Melissa Fife. HMC. SYRACUSE Sunday, · 12:55 p.m., Lincoln Heights, assisted by Pomeroy as First Responder, Mary Fowler, treated, Audrey Backus, Pleasant VaUey Hospital . Yeager, grand champion. Dress-Up Outfit: Kristina Kennedy, grand champion. POMEROY - Drew Webster TUPPERS PLAINS Tops for Tweens: Morgan Post 39, American Legion, fromPageAl Sunday, 2:49 a.m., assisted by Werry, grand champion. Pomeroy, will have a steak fry for Chester and Bashan VFD, State Accessories for Teens: all members Tuesday to kickoff· grand champion; Lindsey Houser, Route 7 and State Route 681, reserve champion; Kaitlin Natausha Arnott, grand champi- membership drive. structure fire. on; Erin Taylor, reserve champion . Dewhurst, honorable mention. Outer Layers: Christina Miller, Joyful Jumper: Whitney reserve cha1npion . Thoene, grand champion . Frugal Fashions: Theresa Clothes for Middle School: POMEROY Gospel · sing nut Avenue, Pomeroy on Alyssa Holter, grand champion; Baker, grand champion; Sarah featuring "New Horizons" SunWednesdays frorn 6 to 9 p.m. Jennifer Grady, reserve champion Houser, reserve champion; Jessica day, 2 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Members of the book commitArnott, Beverly Burdette, Tiffany free Will Baptist Churehc-tee o.re also available to apeak- toCloth:es for Migll School ana- Heiilley ana Rachael Morris, interested organizations. Other Coll,ege: Jessica Justice, grand honorable mention. · workshops to be held over the. champion. county will be announced. It's Time for Clothing-BeginAdditional information on the ner: Alyssa Baker, grand champiproject may be obtained by on . writing Meigs County Book It's Time for ClothingCommittee at P.O. Box 145, Advanced: Sarah Houser, grand from PapAl Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; or calling champion; Stacia Sims, reserve the Meigs County Museum champion; Theresa Baker, honor- able to withstand the loss of one (992-3810) for a brochure. fan blade . able mention . To test advanced materials for Sewing for Others: Nancy Pickens, grand champion; Jessica engin e cases, NASA Glenn uses . Arnott, reserve champion; Becky .a cannon to launch titan iu1n Taylor, honorable mention . wedges at 1,000 mph rnto target Lounging Clothes: Erin Ger- material. ard, grand champion, Natausha The NASA Glenn center is Arnott, reserve champion.· Subscribe today. working with manufacturers to · Active Sportswear: Amanda 992-2156 eva lu ate exotic co ntamn1ent case matcnals, including a lightweight co re of high -st rength foam or honeycombed structures. The tests are costly. Each shot AEP -33''• Gannett - 53~. Rocky 8001s- sl. 1 can cost hundreds or thousands General Electric - 50\ AD She!! - 56), Akzo - 44 ' · · AmTech/SBC- 42h Harley Davidson - 44l. Sears- 30~.. of dollars, depending on the Kmart -7'/. Ashland Inc. - 32~• Shoney's -'· type of test , and .a full-engine AT&T - 30l. Kroger- 21~.. Wai,-Mart -sa· ~. Bank One - 3t l, Lands End - 39), Wendy's- 16 '), tria] can cost $1 m iHion, since Bob Evans- 15), Worthin~ton -10'/, Ltd . - 21 ' • th e test de stroys the motor. Oak Hill Financial - 15~'1S BorgWarner - 33'• Style . Legion to meet Gospel sing set Weekend fire NASA. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. LOCAL STOCKS Champion - 3), Charming Shops - 5 C<ly Holding - 7), · Federal Mogul - 9~. '* Firstar - 19,, OVB - 26~ BBT - 241. Peoples - 14~.. Premier - 5 ~. Rockwell - 35), Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. clos<lg quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advesl of Gallipolis. VALLEY WEATHER Warm, humid conditions linger Cha nce of showers. Lows around 70. Tuesday... Variable cloudine ss wlth a chanc e of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid ROs . Extended forecast Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Chance of mainly eve n tn g showt•rs or thu nderstonns. Lows h5 to 711. Wedne sday... Partly cloudy. Chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hi ghs in the 80s. Thursday... A chan ce of shower< and thundl·rstonns . L0\VS 65 to 70. Highs m the HOs. Fri tl:ly... A cluncc of showers and tlwndl·ntor ms. Lows 65 to cloudy. 70. Highs in the Hils. BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS The threat of showers and thunderstorms wtll co ntinue tOr thc.· tri-county region through Tuest.by as a soupy air mass remains over the reg10n. It will be warm and muggy w1th relative huunditi t·s lli..' Jr l 00 percent. High tcmpcrarures will be around 80. Some of the ~torms will be capable of producing loolly heavy downpoms with raint~11l nwasu remcnts of one- half 1nch to ont: in c h pe r hottr. Forecast To c!.ry... Mo,tly cloudy with shower~ and thundt.·r~torm.., likely. High~ nt.•Jr ~0 . Tonight.. .Mostly Eam~m * • HEALTH STUD.Y ' We are looking for mothers of children who just completed the 5th or 6th grade to take part in a healthy study. We would like to talk to you and your child for about an hour on August 3rd, 4thr or 5th in Athens. We will pay mothers $25 and children $1 0. Call Anne toll-free at 888-403-3420. TOBORG ASSOCI TES. INC. 1325 18TH ST., N.W., SUITE 207 • WASHINGTON, D.C. 202-776-0112 I I �' • • • _'fh_e_n_ai..;:.Iy_se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0.;;:;;. Page ~4 : · P-IniOn Monday, July ll.lOOO. SK3Vftl6 S~D usn~ YOUR PaLM PILoT tttSTeaP oF L?RiVittG! .. 'Bta6{is/ietf in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ,,' ••• ' . MONDAY,July 31 POMEROY Veterans Service Commission, 7 p.m . Monday at the Memorial Drive , Pomeroy, office. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller ·POMEROY - Community Va cation Bible School , Monday through Friday, 6 to 8 :30 p. m . ' at the Pomeroy .U nit ed M ethodi st Church. Uu~n IIJ tltt editor a~ wdwmt. 1'hey sho~ld be lti~ than JOO w1.ml~. Allltntn an subject to Hitint and ""lSI lie Jigntd iJNl ittC/udr adJ,.tn and tt!tplu~r~r numHr. No unsignrd l~tm will · bt pwblis,mL Uurn shmlld be in good tllSte, (11/drt~sing iu ues, n111 pen onalillu . Tilt oplnUull txp,.,ntd in thr cQiullm hdow an thr con.tt nslls of tht Ohio VaUey Publishins Co.'s tdiwrUJl boord, llnlt u uthti"Wist nottd. TUPPERS PLAINS Special meeting, Eastern Board of Education, 7:30p.m . Monday in elementary cafetorium. for di scu~sion and possi ble hiring of personnel. Regular board meeting, Aug. 9, 7:30p. m . NATIONAL VIEWS Setback TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, regular meeting, 7 p.m., district office. Peace hinges on Arafat reconsidering position PORTLAND - - Lebon an Township Trustees , Monday, 6 p. m. township garage. THINK TANK D!ffirences between conservatives, reformers blur BY CLAUDE BARAELD f'. In Europe, as in America , it's getting so that you can't tell the players, even with the scorecards . It's a fact that has great relevance to the United States, from malls to mills , on jobs and pnces. On paper, Germany's left-l eaning RedGreen governm ent, led by Chanc ello r Gerhard Schroeder, should be following th e dreary pattern o f more taxes. costly regulations and bigger government . But over th e past 12 months, Chan cellor Schroeder has surprised most observers by skillfully presiding over some of th e mas[ sweeping econ o mic and social reforms in pos twar Germany. Meanwhil e, the maJor " conservative" partie s, the Christian Democrati c Union and the Bavarian C hristian Social Union, after failing to push throu gh thei r own fundamental restructuring during a 16- year tenure, aston ishingly, are oppqsing Schroeder's refo rm pro·grams. Th ey carp about details and whine that the Chan cellor is buying reform votes by handing out pork to all parties. Th e eente rp iec~ fo r Mr. Schroeder 's tax reform is t~e elimination of capital gains duti es on the sale of shan·h o ldings. Freed of thes e huge le vies (50 perce nt currently). German companies will be able to dism antle the exten sive interlocking directo rates that are the hallmark of sluggi sh cartelizatio n. ThiS, on e observer co ncl uded , w ill lead to the "most ~Jerusalem. :: • The (Rock Hill, S.C.) Herald, o" the recenttobacco 11erdict:Th e fcent $145 billion punitive damage award a Miami jury ordered ~e tobacco industry to pay made people gasp. But tobacco compa~es are unlikely ever to have to pay anythin g near that amount . ... ~The dama ges, th e largest in U.S. history, approach the absurd. Paying that amo unt would put all of th e. five m ajor toba~co companies itJVolved in th e lawsuit out of busin ess. ... . •• •: Putting the Ameri can to bacco industry o ut of bu siness will no t ,l;>lve the health problems assocrated with sm oking. Forty-six millipn Americ ans are addic ted to tobacc o now, and they still will be rtle day after American tobacco companies are bankrupted by juries. ~nd in the unlikely event that the mdustry is brought to its knees, fbreign tobacco producers ~ nd a black market would step in to ti ll rtie vacuum . ~ ~ ~ ?fODAY IN HISTORY ~ ~ ~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •• •: Today is Mo nday, Jul y 3 1, the 21 3th day of 20011 . There are 153 J:.ys left in the ye ar. ~Today's High light in Hi story: :On July 3 \ , I 556, St. Ig natius of Loyola, fo under of th e So ciety of ~u s , the Jesuit order of Catholi c pri ests and broth ers, d1ed 111 l!ome. ~ On this date: !dn 149H, during his third voyage to th e Western H emisphere, (!:hnstoph er Col umbus ar r ived at th e JSiand ofTr inidad. ~In 1777, th e M arqu is d e Lafayette, a 19-year-old Fren ch no ble~ a n , was made a major-ge neral in th e Am eri can Contin ental Army. :In 1875, th e 17th preSi den t of th e Unitep States, Andrew Jo hnson, di ed in Carter Station , Ten n .. at age 66. iP n 19 19, Germa ny's Weim ar Co nstituti o n was ado pted. ;; In 19 48, President Truman hel ped dedi cate N ew Yo rk lnternatl!mal Airpo rt Oater Jo h n F Kenn edy Int ernation al Airpo rt) at hilewild Field. : In 1953, Senator R o bert A. Ta ft of O hi o, know n as " M r. R epub l!fan," died in New York at age 6J. i: In 19&4, the American space probe R anger 7 transmm ed pictures <if the m oon's surface. ~ In 19R I , th e leade r of Panama, C:en. Omar Tor rijos, was killed in (plane crash. : In 1981 , a seven - week Major League Baseball strike ended. ~ In \989, a pro- lram an group in Lebanon re\e.,ed a gr isly videot;pe purpo rtedly showrng the body of Ameri can hostage W ill ia m R . !;Iiggins danglin g fro m a rope. ;Ten years ago: Pitcher Nol.rn R ya n of the Tex"' R angers became tke 20th major league r to win 31 Ill games as he led his team to VIC t~ ry over the Milwau kee 13rcwe" 11-.1 . Shoal C re,· k. a pr ivate club iM Birmi ngham, Ala ., tha r drew cr ai n<>m fo r bemg all-whi te. aii.n ounced it h~d ac(t.:ptcd a black buo;; ine,.sman as an ho nor:1ry brutal restructuring of German busin ess in th e country's lmtory." In addition , th e tax package includes a reduction of the to p in come tax rat e from 51 percent to 42 percent in 2005. Corporate tax rates wrll drll p from 40 percent to 25 perce nt in 200 I. Of eve.n greater importance for the future of G erm any, Schroeder has waded into the minefi eld of pen sion reform and proposed the bi ggest shake-up sin ce th e current system was J ~ t ~ember. ~F ive ye an :1go:The Wa lt O i'iney Company agreed to actJu ire Capi~l Ci ties-A LIC Inc. in a SI<J bill ion deal. :-One ye:u ago: Ch1rago a u thoriti~..·o; sa id as many a" 46 reside nts had ~cd as .1 rc~u l r of :.1. rd~ ndeo;" ht.:Ht waw that t·nwlopeJ mu c.h of thl' n.tion and produ ce d t he hottest Ju ly on reco rd in New York C ity. :Today\ B1rthdayo;;: Nobt"l Prizc- \Vtnning economist Milton Fr ll:d't;tan is HH. SportK ao;ter Curt GowJy i ~ H1. R t:cord exec utive Ahmct Eicegun is 77. At" tor I) on Mur ray 1s 71 . Jazz compo<>('T- 111U'iic1:m I<4-nny Burrell ~~ (19 , Actor Gcoffn:y Lewis io;; 05. Actrcs~ France T'{uyen io;; 61. Actrt'"' Su<>an F!rttmcry 1., 57. Singer Lobo is 57 . Actn.''i'i • l raldmc C haplin 1<> 5A. Mov ie o;rud io t'Xt' Cllti ve S l 1t.~ rry Lansing IS . Singer Gary Lewi' is 54 . H.ock singer llob Welch is 54. Tennis p yc r Evonne Conlagong- C<1wlcy IS 49. set up in 1957 . Aware that the current pay-asyou-go system cannot possibly be supported by G ermany's declining workforce, Schroeder is proposing to all ow younger workers to divert up to 4 percent of their gross wages into private investm ent programs, 401 (k)style. And h e plans additional incentive s and subsidies to bring low- incom e workers into the private pension program. The results of these reforms will present Americans and Ameri can companies with both big challenges and big o pportunities. First, dismantling th e extensive cross-holdin gs will free German m anufacwring compames from th e conservative , risk-averse control of banks and insurance companies - and produ ce a nmc h more c01npctirive German industrial sector down the road .'Ameri ca will have to match or beat this. But the oppo rtunities for Apnericans should outweigh these new competitive pre ss ure's. T he key is that the spun - off German m anu facturing compa~ii cs will qe exposed fcJr the first time to hostile takeovers, and acquiring companies- will oe -abl e to strip away non essential or no n-performing corporate assets with little impunity. It is for that reaso n that the Financial Tim es reports that U..S. (and Euro pean) "investment bankers are lic kin g their lips at what is in prospect ." Among the German it;:sJustrial icon s that are pot enti al takeover targets are Bayer, BASF, BMW and Thyssen- Krufr. (Moreover, the recent Gennan moves have been pre - fi g ured all over Europ e: Vodafo n<' AirTou ch of Br.itain recently took over M ann esman , Germany's second largest wireless and teleph one company; France Telecom snapped up Orange PL.C. , Britain's third largest wireless o perator) . Thus, the ultimate irony is that even as th e chattering classes in Europe contintie to applaud torc hing M cDonalds and ge ne rally deplore Ameri can hegemony, Euro pe's biggest economy has moved decisively toward AngloSaxon capitalism- and under a social democratiC government! (Germany still has a way to go. Schroeder's programs have not yet direc tly reduced labor market rigidi ty. Labor costs for production wo rkers are 47 percent above U.S. costs and no n- wage costs amount to 40 percent of total labor costs. On ce hired, German workers still retain th e whip hand against attempts to lay th em off or fire them to gain effi ciency. Basic wage s are still largely set for whole sectors. All this makes it difficu lt for the most entrepre neurial small companies. reduces competitive -:ness· in th e global marktplace and keeps unemployment high .) . l:lut Germany 's paradi gm - " it takes a leftie to pull_off 'right- win g' economic poli cies'.' - is not necessarily tru e for .all countries. Most partic ularly not fo r the unfolding electi o n dynam.i c in the U ni ted Stat es . Here , the re ve rse seems to be true. It is the consnvativc candidate, George Busll , wno has taken .th-e lead in advan ci ng - "risky" social and eco nomi c reform s. Thus, it . is Bush who has grabbed th e " third rail " of U.S. po liti cs and proposed to " privatize" a. . porti o n o f Social Security; it is Bush who h" pro posed a $ 1.3 trillion (yes, that 's "trillion"). tax cut; and it is Bush who has proposed reforming Medi care to allow individuals to. · cho ose amo ng competing plans. It is the lib eral Al Go re who in each case has either stro ngly oppose d th e reform (Medi care) or bee n left playin g catch- up ball with pale alternatives (Social Securi ty and taxes). Go figure , M aybe we need new scorecards. (Claude Barfield, a11 a ollotuist specializ ing ill tmdc, is d rcside11t scholar at tlte A merira 11 Enlerprise !fiStitll te.) PLA6ENZ'S VIEW Revivalist pair famous for spreading the gospel So m e things go naturally in pairs. M oonlight and roses. Love and marriage. H o rse and carri age. H&R Block. Am os ' n ' Andy. T hen there are llilly Sunday and H o me r Rode h eave r, th e }Vorld 's most fam ous reviva list pair.Th ey teamed up as eva ngelist and so ng lead er in 19 10 and rema ined togeth er until Sun day died lll 193S, alth ough big- tim e evangelism had started to fa de in th e 1920s with the growing popu larity of movies, radio and organi ze d sports. ltode heaver. who sa ng an d played th e shde tro m borw, was a showman who war med up th e audience before Su nday took t he stage. He learned the art uf show manship at O hio Wesleyan Unive r~iry, where he was a cht•erleader. With hi s dark . good looks and Ten nt"ssee accent. l1e c.:u t qu it ~ a figu rt· on 'rJm pus. " A ma.stcr of crowd psycho logy." accordin g to an article (' Brighten th e Corn er Where You Arl'") in T im l'l in e magazine, Rode heaver " intt..•rspcrsed h 1s m us1c w ith am ming o.;tor ico.; and n tag ic t ri cks and pro duced unusua l so unds wi th hi s trombone.' ' A reporte r s;uJ "he cou ld ca tch tht· ti:-din g of a crowd." H e would gt:t the ,llldien ce mcml)t:rs to ~ ing their favorltt..' hynu1' or st·cular s o n ~~. wh ic h were tailored to lh l' -;penal nightly dd - cgationo; at th e tabernacle. On Laundry Workc"' Night , llodeheawr got the audience to smg"Wash Me and I Shall Be Whit er t han Snow." On Au to M echa111 c<' Monday. July 11,1000:- Reader concerned about fairness to 6 p.m and 5 to 7 p.m. to continue through the week . ••• TUESDAY, August 1 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association, monthly meetin g, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Ban·k ing and Trust Co. ••• WEDNESDAY, August ~ ·• The New York Times,,,, j{1il11re ar C awp Da11id: Th e co llapse of the C amp David tal ks is a wr< nching setback fo r Israel , the Palestinians and tht· cause of Mtdeast peace. Israel 's prime minister, Ehud Barak, and the Pal es tinian leader. Yasir Arafat , came remarkably close 1Q agreement on some o f the most difficult issues of the 52- year-old l>nflict. But th ey stumbled at the most se nsitive po int, sove reignty ~er East Jerusalem. On that mbject Mr. Barak found Mr. Arafat ~prepared to m ake the kind of hard compromises needed to seal agreement. · "There is now o nly a remote chance that a comprehensive peace :tttlement can be reached before the Sept. 13 deadlin e the two lead;,., have set. It will be diffi cult enough just to keep the Middle East .:Onflict from flaring into renewed tensions and violence... . ~Mr. Barak's poliucal situ ation at home is. tenuous, with his cabinet ~duced to a parli amentary minority.. .. But public opinion supports $m. and he _must persevere in his efforts to enhanc e Israeli security trough a fair and defensible peace . ... :Mr. Arafat should begin by resisting pressure to declare PalestinOn independence. witho ut an agreement with Israel on Sept. 13 . ,_,ch a declara tion would invite new violence . .. . ~ In the statement ending the Camp David talks, Mr. Barak and Mr. ./{rafat recognized the importanc e of "avoidillg unilateral actions ~at prejudge th e o utco m e of nego ti ations ." Proclaiming Pal estinian ~dependence would be just such a step. If there is ever to be a durable peace, Mr. Arafa t must reconsider his unyielding approach Page AS • COMMUNITY CALENDAR You iPiDT! You w~ The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Ru gged Cross," and shee t mu sic and record sales o f that beloved so ng mad e Rod eheaver ric h. He was a ncar millio naire b efOre h e was 4U, in a day when millionaires we re a rari ty. Like Sun day, wh o was a major- leagu e baseball player before his conversio n , R odeheave r was interes ted in sports. He o ne~ played golf with anuthcr fa mous mill io naire, Jo hn D. R oc kefeller, and the two put d ow n thei r clubs at o ne hole and sa ng a gospel son g together. R ode heaver n u m b e red am o ng his fr iends NEA COLUMNIST the po pular poet Edgar Guest and base ball execut ive llranch R ic key, w h o had al so .rtt e nded O hio Wc·sleyan U mw rsity. Whi le not Night, it was "Ge t O ut and Ge t Under." O n the colorful speaker that Sunday was, R odeCollege N ight , the st ud ems sang their al 111a heover led a life that may have b ,·en more colorful. A li felong bachelor, R o deh eaver had an m ater o r fi ght sung. ey<· tor the lad ies, and so me peo pl e beli evt· he O n e~ . o n M ilkm en's N itdlt in Can to n, O hio. Sun day ~or up on tlw platfo r m .u1d was intc:rt''i teJ 111 Semple Mc Ph erson , th e asked R odeheaver, " Wh at night is tim, l~ roth ­ fl amboyant eva ngelist. I ') 14, h e was sued for breach of promise by cr R odeheaver?· ' a woman nan11..· d Georgia Jay, w h o rl'ceive d " Thi s is Mil kmen's Night," H om d~ai d . S2!1,!1(111 in damages . It was co m mon kn uwlc:dgc: in Canton He traveled wiJdy as a musiral m issio nar y (a lthough vigoro usly den ied by the nril km c·n) th.lt watering dow n the mil k wa-; a standard and o nce pl.tycd h i~ trombo ne w h ile floating 111 tlw Dead Sc;r Band leo der Ted Weems sai d practi ce. So, when Su nday asked ltodd1eover, " H ow he was in spm~d to play tht· trombone afte r ~h a ll we start t he Sl'rvicc ?'' lt o dch e,wcr o;aid, " I h~ar i n~ l tode l wav~r pl ay at a Bi lly Sunday o;uggc..·st dut we all sing: 'Shall We: C athc:r at tht• 111 ~c..·t ing . Rnd l· lw ,l\ 'tT dic..·d H I l<J :iS ,\fter bri ghtc nin!J: l{.ivcr?"' While R odehc.."<lVt.T Jid nu t write " Bright c..• n rhc..· t:orncr whnt: h e wa~ fOr 75 ye.l r'i. the Corn er W h ere You Are," he populariz c·d it (Getl~l,'r R. Plrtl;'CIIZ is 11 mlrmmist fM lVcrlll'f'qth rough record sales and so ng books. H e held t h t· copyri gh t on "Tiw O ld J'fY /:'dllt ll/ i{l /1 .~1sStlciafitlll . ) George R. Plagenz RACINE Sout hern High School volleyball condi tioning program, Monday, 4 TUPPERS PLAINS Junior high cheerleader tryo uts planned. Sign in at high school office before Wedne sday. High sc hool cheerleaders pick up at hletic packets there. The ·community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . SOCIAL SECURITY Sodal Security numbers - Does a child need one? BY V~LERA THOMPSON SOC IAL SECURITY MANAGER, ATHENS The answer is yes . A child needs a Soc ial Security number for many reasons: ~ to be claimed as a depen dent on a tax re turn • to be shown on a bank account or savings bond; • to obtain medical coverage; or • to become el igible for gove rnment· services. lhere's· no cost ana it's s iln- -· pie to get a Social Security number. T h e easiest way t r apply for a child's number is at the hospital when the child is born. When you furnish information to register your baby's birth, the hospital representative should ask if you want to apply for a Social Security nu,ntber for your baby. If the re·pre sentative doesn't ask. it's okay for you to say that you want a Social Security number for your baby. Whe never you apply for a So cial Security number for a ch ild under age 18, you n eed to provide the parents' Social Sec urit y number s. You can still apply for a number for the child and we'll st ill be able to assign the ch il d a Social Security numb e r w ith o ut the parent's · So cial Secunty numbers if: • ~he p arent docs not have a Soc ial Sec urity number, or • the pare nt's Social Security number is nor known. If you wait t o apply fo r your baby's Soc ial Security number, yo u' ll need to : • fill out an oppli cati o n (you n ee d ·to g ive bo th p are nts' So cia l • sh ow e vid ence nf your child's oge. id e nt ity and ci tize nsltip : and • sh o w e vid e n ce of you r ide nt ity. , Yo ur baby's Soc ial Se c urit y card is an imporr an t doc u ment . Ke ep it in a so fe place. If yo u lose th e ca rd . w e' ll repla ce it at no c horge. If you have an y qu esti o ns a bo ut ge t tin g yo ur b aby a Soc ial Sec uri ty number, chec k o ur w e b sit e, www.ssa .gov, o r call us at 1800 - 772 - 12 13 betw een 7 a. m . an d 7 p.m . to spea k t o a rc prc- Dear Ann Landers: I know you generally advi se people to will their assets equally to their children, and I agree, but my husband and I are considering rewriting our wills. and would like your opinion . We have two unmarri ed children in their late 20s. Our son is a drug user, and has bee n sin ce he was a teenage r. Hi s addi ction has escalated over the last few years, and he c he cked hims elf into rehab last fall , but unfortuimtely, he soon began using again ..He is now in carce rated, awaitin g trial for catjacking. He is delusional and thinks people are trying to kill hiin . The out come cou ld be probation with psychia tric care, prison or a mental hospital . Our second child, a girl, is living a productive life. and · will probably make some great contributions to society. We cannot trust our son with a'ny money, so even a trust fund is out of the questi on. My question is, would it be fair to leave 9 ur entire estate to our daughter, with a verbal agreement that she will make decisions based on her broth er's best interesrs? We know we can trust her to do the ri ght thing. On e more question, Ann. Most of our friends know about · · about benefits for w ar widows. I am a war wido w, and had n ot rece ived any be ne fits since I re married after my first husband died in Germany in 1945 . My second husband died in 1965. I had no idea I was entitled to re ceive DIC ben efits again until I read it in your column . ADVICE - These benefits will mean the difference between struggling our son's rehab treatment. but and managing on my limited only our closest friends are aware income. Bless you for letting me tha t he is c urrently in jail. I know. -- Martha in Indianapolis expect people will ask how he is Dear Martha: Several w ar doing. Should we answe r, "He is widows have written to tell m e having some bad times" and let it how grateful they are that I go ar th at , . or sin ce rumors printed this information. Once abound in our so cial circle, again, here is how it works: sho uld we j ust tell the truth? The Dependency and IndemPlease help us, Ann. We need nity Comp ensation (DIC) is paid your advice.- -- Troubled Parents to the surviving spouse when the in the M1dwest death of the vetera·n happened Dear Troubled Parents: You while on active duty, or if the do not owe inquiring friends death was in some way associated chapter and verse regarding your son's status. The "bad times" with a recognized service- conresponse is both honest and ade- nected disease or injury. In the quate . No more need be said . As past, if a war widow remarried, for leaving your entire estate to her benefits were discontinued. your daughter, do so, but her The new change is that benefits agreement ro take care of her will once again b e paid to those surviving spouses if the subse brother sho_uld be in writing. Dear Ann Landers: I wanted quent marriage was terminated · to send you a thank-you note for by death or divorce. For more information, readers th e col umns you recently printed can contact the VA's toll-free Ann Landers Otdst yout Vacation -Pak B~~OR~ you lsavs!! CSJII The Daily Sentinel at 992 . 2158 before you go on Vacation SJnd we will hold your newsp~pe~ whilo you aM away. Pick up your VQ~tion .. pafc whon you get fiome and 11!C9iVe acoupon for a ~R~~· Medium Pepperoni Pizza and 2 Cokag from Domino's lJS~IIi~ofig and PornstOy ~totgg only. (Pick-u~ only) While you're on vacation don't miss the news or your Free• Pizza. This Summer's Special a $10.00 value Compliments of: The Daily Sentinel and Hungry Now· Your Local Domino 's Pizza Number Subscribe today. 992-2156 number, 1- 800- 827- 1000, and speak to a veterans b enefits counselor. Dear Ann Landers: Since you are an astute. observer of.Jife, you know times certainly have changed, and not for the better. There was a time when a woman could remember her first kiss. Women today cannot remember their first husband. What will the future hold' ·- Alaska Fan Dear Alaska: Human nature has been the same for a very long time. I doubt that we behave any worse th an we did 50 years ago, but now the re are just more opportunities, and they are "advertised" on the Internet. Heaven help us! "A Collection of My Favorite G ~ ms of the Day" IS the perfc:;ct little g1ft for that special someone who is impossible to buy for. Se nd a se lf-address ed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ul. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out more ~ bout Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syn~ dicate web page at www.cre; ators.com . .Get Your Vacation Pak whil~ sc:n t ativc . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS, of will 992·2124 *To qual ify for FR EE pizza coupon , Vacatio n-Pa k must b-< for 5 days or longer. One Pizza coupon per fam ily wh il e promotion la sts. All pizza orders for pick up only. Coupon will be given I' ~en pic king up your Vac-Pac at yo ur Tribune or Sentinel Office . -. �' • • • _'fh_e_n_ai..;:.Iy_se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0.;;:;;. Page ~4 : · P-IniOn Monday, July ll.lOOO. SK3Vftl6 S~D usn~ YOUR PaLM PILoT tttSTeaP oF L?RiVittG! .. 'Bta6{is/ietf in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ,,' ••• ' . MONDAY,July 31 POMEROY Veterans Service Commission, 7 p.m . Monday at the Memorial Drive , Pomeroy, office. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller ·POMEROY - Community Va cation Bible School , Monday through Friday, 6 to 8 :30 p. m . ' at the Pomeroy .U nit ed M ethodi st Church. Uu~n IIJ tltt editor a~ wdwmt. 1'hey sho~ld be lti~ than JOO w1.ml~. Allltntn an subject to Hitint and ""lSI lie Jigntd iJNl ittC/udr adJ,.tn and tt!tplu~r~r numHr. No unsignrd l~tm will · bt pwblis,mL Uurn shmlld be in good tllSte, (11/drt~sing iu ues, n111 pen onalillu . Tilt oplnUull txp,.,ntd in thr cQiullm hdow an thr con.tt nslls of tht Ohio VaUey Publishins Co.'s tdiwrUJl boord, llnlt u uthti"Wist nottd. TUPPERS PLAINS Special meeting, Eastern Board of Education, 7:30p.m . Monday in elementary cafetorium. for di scu~sion and possi ble hiring of personnel. Regular board meeting, Aug. 9, 7:30p. m . NATIONAL VIEWS Setback TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, regular meeting, 7 p.m., district office. Peace hinges on Arafat reconsidering position PORTLAND - - Lebon an Township Trustees , Monday, 6 p. m. township garage. THINK TANK D!ffirences between conservatives, reformers blur BY CLAUDE BARAELD f'. In Europe, as in America , it's getting so that you can't tell the players, even with the scorecards . It's a fact that has great relevance to the United States, from malls to mills , on jobs and pnces. On paper, Germany's left-l eaning RedGreen governm ent, led by Chanc ello r Gerhard Schroeder, should be following th e dreary pattern o f more taxes. costly regulations and bigger government . But over th e past 12 months, Chan cellor Schroeder has surprised most observers by skillfully presiding over some of th e mas[ sweeping econ o mic and social reforms in pos twar Germany. Meanwhil e, the maJor " conservative" partie s, the Christian Democrati c Union and the Bavarian C hristian Social Union, after failing to push throu gh thei r own fundamental restructuring during a 16- year tenure, aston ishingly, are oppqsing Schroeder's refo rm pro·grams. Th ey carp about details and whine that the Chan cellor is buying reform votes by handing out pork to all parties. Th e eente rp iec~ fo r Mr. Schroeder 's tax reform is t~e elimination of capital gains duti es on the sale of shan·h o ldings. Freed of thes e huge le vies (50 perce nt currently). German companies will be able to dism antle the exten sive interlocking directo rates that are the hallmark of sluggi sh cartelizatio n. ThiS, on e observer co ncl uded , w ill lead to the "most ~Jerusalem. :: • The (Rock Hill, S.C.) Herald, o" the recenttobacco 11erdict:Th e fcent $145 billion punitive damage award a Miami jury ordered ~e tobacco industry to pay made people gasp. But tobacco compa~es are unlikely ever to have to pay anythin g near that amount . ... ~The dama ges, th e largest in U.S. history, approach the absurd. Paying that amo unt would put all of th e. five m ajor toba~co companies itJVolved in th e lawsuit out of busin ess. ... . •• •: Putting the Ameri can to bacco industry o ut of bu siness will no t ,l;>lve the health problems assocrated with sm oking. Forty-six millipn Americ ans are addic ted to tobacc o now, and they still will be rtle day after American tobacco companies are bankrupted by juries. ~nd in the unlikely event that the mdustry is brought to its knees, fbreign tobacco producers ~ nd a black market would step in to ti ll rtie vacuum . ~ ~ ~ ?fODAY IN HISTORY ~ ~ ~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •• •: Today is Mo nday, Jul y 3 1, the 21 3th day of 20011 . There are 153 J:.ys left in the ye ar. ~Today's High light in Hi story: :On July 3 \ , I 556, St. Ig natius of Loyola, fo under of th e So ciety of ~u s , the Jesuit order of Catholi c pri ests and broth ers, d1ed 111 l!ome. ~ On this date: !dn 149H, during his third voyage to th e Western H emisphere, (!:hnstoph er Col umbus ar r ived at th e JSiand ofTr inidad. ~In 1777, th e M arqu is d e Lafayette, a 19-year-old Fren ch no ble~ a n , was made a major-ge neral in th e Am eri can Contin ental Army. :In 1875, th e 17th preSi den t of th e Unitep States, Andrew Jo hnson, di ed in Carter Station , Ten n .. at age 66. iP n 19 19, Germa ny's Weim ar Co nstituti o n was ado pted. ;; In 19 48, President Truman hel ped dedi cate N ew Yo rk lnternatl!mal Airpo rt Oater Jo h n F Kenn edy Int ernation al Airpo rt) at hilewild Field. : In 1953, Senator R o bert A. Ta ft of O hi o, know n as " M r. R epub l!fan," died in New York at age 6J. i: In 19&4, the American space probe R anger 7 transmm ed pictures <if the m oon's surface. ~ In 19R I , th e leade r of Panama, C:en. Omar Tor rijos, was killed in (plane crash. : In 1981 , a seven - week Major League Baseball strike ended. ~ In \989, a pro- lram an group in Lebanon re\e.,ed a gr isly videot;pe purpo rtedly showrng the body of Ameri can hostage W ill ia m R . !;Iiggins danglin g fro m a rope. ;Ten years ago: Pitcher Nol.rn R ya n of the Tex"' R angers became tke 20th major league r to win 31 Ill games as he led his team to VIC t~ ry over the Milwau kee 13rcwe" 11-.1 . Shoal C re,· k. a pr ivate club iM Birmi ngham, Ala ., tha r drew cr ai n<>m fo r bemg all-whi te. aii.n ounced it h~d ac(t.:ptcd a black buo;; ine,.sman as an ho nor:1ry brutal restructuring of German busin ess in th e country's lmtory." In addition , th e tax package includes a reduction of the to p in come tax rat e from 51 percent to 42 percent in 2005. Corporate tax rates wrll drll p from 40 percent to 25 perce nt in 200 I. Of eve.n greater importance for the future of G erm any, Schroeder has waded into the minefi eld of pen sion reform and proposed the bi ggest shake-up sin ce th e current system was J ~ t ~ember. ~F ive ye an :1go:The Wa lt O i'iney Company agreed to actJu ire Capi~l Ci ties-A LIC Inc. in a SI<J bill ion deal. :-One ye:u ago: Ch1rago a u thoriti~..·o; sa id as many a" 46 reside nts had ~cd as .1 rc~u l r of :.1. rd~ ndeo;" ht.:Ht waw that t·nwlopeJ mu c.h of thl' n.tion and produ ce d t he hottest Ju ly on reco rd in New York C ity. :Today\ B1rthdayo;;: Nobt"l Prizc- \Vtnning economist Milton Fr ll:d't;tan is HH. SportK ao;ter Curt GowJy i ~ H1. R t:cord exec utive Ahmct Eicegun is 77. At" tor I) on Mur ray 1s 71 . Jazz compo<>('T- 111U'iic1:m I<4-nny Burrell ~~ (19 , Actor Gcoffn:y Lewis io;; 05. Actrcs~ France T'{uyen io;; 61. Actrt'"' Su<>an F!rttmcry 1., 57. Singer Lobo is 57 . Actn.''i'i • l raldmc C haplin 1<> 5A. Mov ie o;rud io t'Xt' Cllti ve S l 1t.~ rry Lansing IS . Singer Gary Lewi' is 54 . H.ock singer llob Welch is 54. Tennis p yc r Evonne Conlagong- C<1wlcy IS 49. set up in 1957 . Aware that the current pay-asyou-go system cannot possibly be supported by G ermany's declining workforce, Schroeder is proposing to all ow younger workers to divert up to 4 percent of their gross wages into private investm ent programs, 401 (k)style. And h e plans additional incentive s and subsidies to bring low- incom e workers into the private pension program. The results of these reforms will present Americans and Ameri can companies with both big challenges and big o pportunities. First, dismantling th e extensive cross-holdin gs will free German m anufacwring compames from th e conservative , risk-averse control of banks and insurance companies - and produ ce a nmc h more c01npctirive German industrial sector down the road .'Ameri ca will have to match or beat this. But the oppo rtunities for Apnericans should outweigh these new competitive pre ss ure's. T he key is that the spun - off German m anu facturing compa~ii cs will qe exposed fcJr the first time to hostile takeovers, and acquiring companies- will oe -abl e to strip away non essential or no n-performing corporate assets with little impunity. It is for that reaso n that the Financial Tim es reports that U..S. (and Euro pean) "investment bankers are lic kin g their lips at what is in prospect ." Among the German it;:sJustrial icon s that are pot enti al takeover targets are Bayer, BASF, BMW and Thyssen- Krufr. (Moreover, the recent Gennan moves have been pre - fi g ured all over Europ e: Vodafo n<' AirTou ch of Br.itain recently took over M ann esman , Germany's second largest wireless and teleph one company; France Telecom snapped up Orange PL.C. , Britain's third largest wireless o perator) . Thus, the ultimate irony is that even as th e chattering classes in Europe contintie to applaud torc hing M cDonalds and ge ne rally deplore Ameri can hegemony, Euro pe's biggest economy has moved decisively toward AngloSaxon capitalism- and under a social democratiC government! (Germany still has a way to go. Schroeder's programs have not yet direc tly reduced labor market rigidi ty. Labor costs for production wo rkers are 47 percent above U.S. costs and no n- wage costs amount to 40 percent of total labor costs. On ce hired, German workers still retain th e whip hand against attempts to lay th em off or fire them to gain effi ciency. Basic wage s are still largely set for whole sectors. All this makes it difficu lt for the most entrepre neurial small companies. reduces competitive -:ness· in th e global marktplace and keeps unemployment high .) . l:lut Germany 's paradi gm - " it takes a leftie to pull_off 'right- win g' economic poli cies'.' - is not necessarily tru e for .all countries. Most partic ularly not fo r the unfolding electi o n dynam.i c in the U ni ted Stat es . Here , the re ve rse seems to be true. It is the consnvativc candidate, George Busll , wno has taken .th-e lead in advan ci ng - "risky" social and eco nomi c reform s. Thus, it . is Bush who has grabbed th e " third rail " of U.S. po liti cs and proposed to " privatize" a. . porti o n o f Social Security; it is Bush who h" pro posed a $ 1.3 trillion (yes, that 's "trillion"). tax cut; and it is Bush who has proposed reforming Medi care to allow individuals to. · cho ose amo ng competing plans. It is the lib eral Al Go re who in each case has either stro ngly oppose d th e reform (Medi care) or bee n left playin g catch- up ball with pale alternatives (Social Securi ty and taxes). Go figure , M aybe we need new scorecards. (Claude Barfield, a11 a ollotuist specializ ing ill tmdc, is d rcside11t scholar at tlte A merira 11 Enlerprise !fiStitll te.) PLA6ENZ'S VIEW Revivalist pair famous for spreading the gospel So m e things go naturally in pairs. M oonlight and roses. Love and marriage. H o rse and carri age. H&R Block. Am os ' n ' Andy. T hen there are llilly Sunday and H o me r Rode h eave r, th e }Vorld 's most fam ous reviva list pair.Th ey teamed up as eva ngelist and so ng lead er in 19 10 and rema ined togeth er until Sun day died lll 193S, alth ough big- tim e evangelism had started to fa de in th e 1920s with the growing popu larity of movies, radio and organi ze d sports. ltode heaver. who sa ng an d played th e shde tro m borw, was a showman who war med up th e audience before Su nday took t he stage. He learned the art uf show manship at O hio Wesleyan Unive r~iry, where he was a cht•erleader. With hi s dark . good looks and Ten nt"ssee accent. l1e c.:u t qu it ~ a figu rt· on 'rJm pus. " A ma.stcr of crowd psycho logy." accordin g to an article (' Brighten th e Corn er Where You Arl'") in T im l'l in e magazine, Rode heaver " intt..•rspcrsed h 1s m us1c w ith am ming o.;tor ico.; and n tag ic t ri cks and pro duced unusua l so unds wi th hi s trombone.' ' A reporte r s;uJ "he cou ld ca tch tht· ti:-din g of a crowd." H e would gt:t the ,llldien ce mcml)t:rs to ~ ing their favorltt..' hynu1' or st·cular s o n ~~. wh ic h were tailored to lh l' -;penal nightly dd - cgationo; at th e tabernacle. On Laundry Workc"' Night , llodeheawr got the audience to smg"Wash Me and I Shall Be Whit er t han Snow." On Au to M echa111 c<' Monday. July 11,1000:- Reader concerned about fairness to 6 p.m and 5 to 7 p.m. to continue through the week . ••• TUESDAY, August 1 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association, monthly meetin g, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Ban·k ing and Trust Co. ••• WEDNESDAY, August ~ ·• The New York Times,,,, j{1il11re ar C awp Da11id: Th e co llapse of the C amp David tal ks is a wr< nching setback fo r Israel , the Palestinians and tht· cause of Mtdeast peace. Israel 's prime minister, Ehud Barak, and the Pal es tinian leader. Yasir Arafat , came remarkably close 1Q agreement on some o f the most difficult issues of the 52- year-old l>nflict. But th ey stumbled at the most se nsitive po int, sove reignty ~er East Jerusalem. On that mbject Mr. Barak found Mr. Arafat ~prepared to m ake the kind of hard compromises needed to seal agreement. · "There is now o nly a remote chance that a comprehensive peace :tttlement can be reached before the Sept. 13 deadlin e the two lead;,., have set. It will be diffi cult enough just to keep the Middle East .:Onflict from flaring into renewed tensions and violence... . ~Mr. Barak's poliucal situ ation at home is. tenuous, with his cabinet ~duced to a parli amentary minority.. .. But public opinion supports $m. and he _must persevere in his efforts to enhanc e Israeli security trough a fair and defensible peace . ... :Mr. Arafat should begin by resisting pressure to declare PalestinOn independence. witho ut an agreement with Israel on Sept. 13 . ,_,ch a declara tion would invite new violence . .. . ~ In the statement ending the Camp David talks, Mr. Barak and Mr. ./{rafat recognized the importanc e of "avoidillg unilateral actions ~at prejudge th e o utco m e of nego ti ations ." Proclaiming Pal estinian ~dependence would be just such a step. If there is ever to be a durable peace, Mr. Arafa t must reconsider his unyielding approach Page AS • COMMUNITY CALENDAR You iPiDT! You w~ The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Ru gged Cross," and shee t mu sic and record sales o f that beloved so ng mad e Rod eheaver ric h. He was a ncar millio naire b efOre h e was 4U, in a day when millionaires we re a rari ty. Like Sun day, wh o was a major- leagu e baseball player before his conversio n , R odeheave r was interes ted in sports. He o ne~ played golf with anuthcr fa mous mill io naire, Jo hn D. R oc kefeller, and the two put d ow n thei r clubs at o ne hole and sa ng a gospel son g together. R ode heaver n u m b e red am o ng his fr iends NEA COLUMNIST the po pular poet Edgar Guest and base ball execut ive llranch R ic key, w h o had al so .rtt e nded O hio Wc·sleyan U mw rsity. Whi le not Night, it was "Ge t O ut and Ge t Under." O n the colorful speaker that Sunday was, R odeCollege N ight , the st ud ems sang their al 111a heover led a life that may have b ,·en more colorful. A li felong bachelor, R o deh eaver had an m ater o r fi ght sung. ey<· tor the lad ies, and so me peo pl e beli evt· he O n e~ . o n M ilkm en's N itdlt in Can to n, O hio. Sun day ~or up on tlw platfo r m .u1d was intc:rt''i teJ 111 Semple Mc Ph erson , th e asked R odeheaver, " Wh at night is tim, l~ roth ­ fl amboyant eva ngelist. I ') 14, h e was sued for breach of promise by cr R odeheaver?· ' a woman nan11..· d Georgia Jay, w h o rl'ceive d " Thi s is Mil kmen's Night," H om d~ai d . S2!1,!1(111 in damages . It was co m mon kn uwlc:dgc: in Canton He traveled wiJdy as a musiral m issio nar y (a lthough vigoro usly den ied by the nril km c·n) th.lt watering dow n the mil k wa-; a standard and o nce pl.tycd h i~ trombo ne w h ile floating 111 tlw Dead Sc;r Band leo der Ted Weems sai d practi ce. So, when Su nday asked ltodd1eover, " H ow he was in spm~d to play tht· trombone afte r ~h a ll we start t he Sl'rvicc ?'' lt o dch e,wcr o;aid, " I h~ar i n~ l tode l wav~r pl ay at a Bi lly Sunday o;uggc..·st dut we all sing: 'Shall We: C athc:r at tht• 111 ~c..·t ing . Rnd l· lw ,l\ 'tT dic..·d H I l<J :iS ,\fter bri ghtc nin!J: l{.ivcr?"' While R odehc.."<lVt.T Jid nu t write " Bright c..• n rhc..· t:orncr whnt: h e wa~ fOr 75 ye.l r'i. the Corn er W h ere You Are," he populariz c·d it (Getl~l,'r R. Plrtl;'CIIZ is 11 mlrmmist fM lVcrlll'f'qth rough record sales and so ng books. H e held t h t· copyri gh t on "Tiw O ld J'fY /:'dllt ll/ i{l /1 .~1sStlciafitlll . ) George R. Plagenz RACINE Sout hern High School volleyball condi tioning program, Monday, 4 TUPPERS PLAINS Junior high cheerleader tryo uts planned. Sign in at high school office before Wedne sday. High sc hool cheerleaders pick up at hletic packets there. The ·community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . SOCIAL SECURITY Sodal Security numbers - Does a child need one? BY V~LERA THOMPSON SOC IAL SECURITY MANAGER, ATHENS The answer is yes . A child needs a Soc ial Security number for many reasons: ~ to be claimed as a depen dent on a tax re turn • to be shown on a bank account or savings bond; • to obtain medical coverage; or • to become el igible for gove rnment· services. lhere's· no cost ana it's s iln- -· pie to get a Social Security number. T h e easiest way t r apply for a child's number is at the hospital when the child is born. When you furnish information to register your baby's birth, the hospital representative should ask if you want to apply for a Social Security nu,ntber for your baby. If the re·pre sentative doesn't ask. it's okay for you to say that you want a Social Security number for your baby. Whe never you apply for a So cial Security number for a ch ild under age 18, you n eed to provide the parents' Social Sec urit y number s. You can still apply for a number for the child and we'll st ill be able to assign the ch il d a Social Security numb e r w ith o ut the parent's · So cial Secunty numbers if: • ~he p arent docs not have a Soc ial Sec urity number, or • the pare nt's Social Security number is nor known. If you wait t o apply fo r your baby's Soc ial Security number, yo u' ll need to : • fill out an oppli cati o n (you n ee d ·to g ive bo th p are nts' So cia l • sh ow e vid ence nf your child's oge. id e nt ity and ci tize nsltip : and • sh o w e vid e n ce of you r ide nt ity. , Yo ur baby's Soc ial Se c urit y card is an imporr an t doc u ment . Ke ep it in a so fe place. If yo u lose th e ca rd . w e' ll repla ce it at no c horge. If you have an y qu esti o ns a bo ut ge t tin g yo ur b aby a Soc ial Sec uri ty number, chec k o ur w e b sit e, www.ssa .gov, o r call us at 1800 - 772 - 12 13 betw een 7 a. m . an d 7 p.m . to spea k t o a rc prc- Dear Ann Landers: I know you generally advi se people to will their assets equally to their children, and I agree, but my husband and I are considering rewriting our wills. and would like your opinion . We have two unmarri ed children in their late 20s. Our son is a drug user, and has bee n sin ce he was a teenage r. Hi s addi ction has escalated over the last few years, and he c he cked hims elf into rehab last fall , but unfortuimtely, he soon began using again ..He is now in carce rated, awaitin g trial for catjacking. He is delusional and thinks people are trying to kill hiin . The out come cou ld be probation with psychia tric care, prison or a mental hospital . Our second child, a girl, is living a productive life. and · will probably make some great contributions to society. We cannot trust our son with a'ny money, so even a trust fund is out of the questi on. My question is, would it be fair to leave 9 ur entire estate to our daughter, with a verbal agreement that she will make decisions based on her broth er's best interesrs? We know we can trust her to do the ri ght thing. On e more question, Ann. Most of our friends know about · · about benefits for w ar widows. I am a war wido w, and had n ot rece ived any be ne fits since I re married after my first husband died in Germany in 1945 . My second husband died in 1965. I had no idea I was entitled to re ceive DIC ben efits again until I read it in your column . ADVICE - These benefits will mean the difference between struggling our son's rehab treatment. but and managing on my limited only our closest friends are aware income. Bless you for letting me tha t he is c urrently in jail. I know. -- Martha in Indianapolis expect people will ask how he is Dear Martha: Several w ar doing. Should we answe r, "He is widows have written to tell m e having some bad times" and let it how grateful they are that I go ar th at , . or sin ce rumors printed this information. Once abound in our so cial circle, again, here is how it works: sho uld we j ust tell the truth? The Dependency and IndemPlease help us, Ann. We need nity Comp ensation (DIC) is paid your advice.- -- Troubled Parents to the surviving spouse when the in the M1dwest death of the vetera·n happened Dear Troubled Parents: You while on active duty, or if the do not owe inquiring friends death was in some way associated chapter and verse regarding your son's status. The "bad times" with a recognized service- conresponse is both honest and ade- nected disease or injury. In the quate . No more need be said . As past, if a war widow remarried, for leaving your entire estate to her benefits were discontinued. your daughter, do so, but her The new change is that benefits agreement ro take care of her will once again b e paid to those surviving spouses if the subse brother sho_uld be in writing. Dear Ann Landers: I wanted quent marriage was terminated · to send you a thank-you note for by death or divorce. For more information, readers th e col umns you recently printed can contact the VA's toll-free Ann Landers Otdst yout Vacation -Pak B~~OR~ you lsavs!! CSJII The Daily Sentinel at 992 . 2158 before you go on Vacation SJnd we will hold your newsp~pe~ whilo you aM away. Pick up your VQ~tion .. pafc whon you get fiome and 11!C9iVe acoupon for a ~R~~· Medium Pepperoni Pizza and 2 Cokag from Domino's lJS~IIi~ofig and PornstOy ~totgg only. (Pick-u~ only) While you're on vacation don't miss the news or your Free• Pizza. This Summer's Special a $10.00 value Compliments of: The Daily Sentinel and Hungry Now· Your Local Domino 's Pizza Number Subscribe today. 992-2156 number, 1- 800- 827- 1000, and speak to a veterans b enefits counselor. Dear Ann Landers: Since you are an astute. observer of.Jife, you know times certainly have changed, and not for the better. There was a time when a woman could remember her first kiss. Women today cannot remember their first husband. What will the future hold' ·- Alaska Fan Dear Alaska: Human nature has been the same for a very long time. I doubt that we behave any worse th an we did 50 years ago, but now the re are just more opportunities, and they are "advertised" on the Internet. Heaven help us! "A Collection of My Favorite G ~ ms of the Day" IS the perfc:;ct little g1ft for that special someone who is impossible to buy for. Se nd a se lf-address ed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ul. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out more ~ bout Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syn~ dicate web page at www.cre; ators.com . .Get Your Vacation Pak whil~ sc:n t ativc . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS, of will 992·2124 *To qual ify for FR EE pizza coupon , Vacatio n-Pa k must b-< for 5 days or longer. One Pizza coupon per fam ily wh il e promotion la sts. All pizza orders for pick up only. Coupon will be given I' ~en pic king up your Vac-Pac at yo ur Tribune or Sentinel Office . -. �. ,. ~ ~ . . ~,· .. .. ' · ..$ P•ge A6 • The Dally Sentlnei Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio N ATI 0 N A.L BRIEFS Flash flooding prompts evacuations I PI IILADELPHIA (AP) - Dozens of people were rescued from about 100 flooded homes and vehicles after heavy rains turned streets into rivers and washed ou t bridges. Some 25 to 30 people v,:ere ev~q1ated from homes Sunday m so utheast Bucks County Rc•d Cross spokesman Ed Meyers sa1d about I 00 homes were affected by the floodin.g. Fire Chief David Whitaker at Station o in Lower Southampton called the flooding "horrendous" and said it was worse than the probkms caused by Hurricane Floyd in September, "It's the most I've seen come down at one time," Whitaker said. An evacuation ce nter had bee n set up at the station but no one had come yet. he said. At the height of the storm,about 12,000 customers were without power in Delware, Montgomery and Bucks Counties, sa id PE'c o spokesman Michad Wood. About 3,700 remained without power at II · p.m . and were expected to regain power by early morning, he said. T he sto rm system parked itself over Pennsylvania after picking up moisture frmn che southern Great Lakes, said Rich Kan e, a National Weather Service fore caster in suburban Pittsburgh. 'This storm system is just so moist. and there is so much available moisture to be squeezed out of the atmosphere," Kane said. "It's moving reaDy slow tnd just dumping torrents and torrents of rain." Sierra Nevada blaze tops 60,000 acres RIDGECREST, Calif. (AP) -A tiny mountain town went up in flames and eight homes were destroyed as a 63,270-acre wildfire continued its weeklong rampage through the Sierra Nevada. The blaze that roared through Sequoia National Forest was only IS percent contained late Sunday, and firefighters estimated it would take two, weeks to surround, said Lee Bentley, a U.S. Forest Service spokesman . · t • More than 1,500 firefighters set backfires,, sprayed foam and cut brush as they battled the spreadmg blaze that began July 22. Eight firefighters have been mjured, and the fire has cost more than $3 · million , On Saturday, the fire took out houses and trailers in Pine Creek, part of a more broadly scattered community known as Kennedy Meadows, about 120 miles north of Los Angeles. It earlier burned eight outbuildings and lodges. Some of the village's 43 permanent residents had heeded a mandatory evacuation issued days ago - but not aU , The wife of a Pine Creek recluse. Ed Wilson, called the local Grumpi Bear's Restaurant to see if anyone knew of his whereabouts. She had last heud !rom him on Tu esday, · A U.S. Burea u of land Management crew sent a fire truck to check up on Wilson . H e was fin e, and his hon1e on the edge of the scorched area was untouched. "We called his wife and she was very relieved," said Jan Cant, who owns the log cabin-style restaurant with her husband. Pat. It was one of 30 fires burning about 500.000 acres nationwide, the National Fire lntOrrnatipn Center ·said. In the west, flames scorched Anzona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico. Texas. Utah. Washington and Wyonung . Monday, July 31, 20110 GOP goes Gore-free in platfonn ~ht on atta~k PHILADELPHIA (AP) Republicans ratifY a statement of policy principles Monday oddly lacking in that stapk· of political diSco urse - anacks on the other guy. In con trast to a Democratic pLuform cast in th~ tradition of sbmm1ng' the opposition while tooting your own horn. the Republican one toots and toots. Four years ago. Republir;ms m~·nt1ont>d {>reside nt Clinton I S3 times in their platform. seenting to spend as mu ch time: going af[t't hin1 as prontoting rheir own candidate. In the new GOP platform, AI Gore is named twice. And tha! was by mistake. Word went Ollt to "platform writers: Keep Clinton and Gore Ollt. Make it abollt what candidate George W. Blish and his Republicans hav~: in mind. "It \\'JS a very couscious decision," said Ginny Wolfe. speaki ng tor the R ep ublica n National Commiuce on the t•vc ofrhe party's convention. "This is a document that is about what we want to do with tl}e future. It'! not about the past." Democrats did not hesitate to take on Bush by name in the document they approved in Cleveland on the woekend. Their platform is suffused with criticism of Republicans in general, and major policy areas have something biting about Bush. Indeed, they link him with the Republican whose name they most like to use, a former House speaker gone from politics but not forgotten. "The Busli tax slash ... is bigger than any cut Newt Gingrich ever dreamed of." the Democratic platform says, "It would let the richest one per cent of Aniericans afford a new sports car and middle class Americans afford a warm soda." But the Democratic platform does not measure up to the Republican one of 1996 Movie crowds go nutty for Regulators review rules limiting telemarketers WASHINGTON (AP) Federal -law offers a three-wo rd statement to let people fend ofT unwanted solicitations from the tel emarketing industry: "Do nor call." That line is supposed to ensure that a telemarkcter will stop calling that household, But son1e lawmakers want to go further in curtailing intrusive sales calls. Also, the Federal Trade Commission is conducting a yearlong review of its regulation s amid a debate about how well co nsumers are being protected. Both the FTC and the Federal Communicatio n s Commis- sion require many .companies To keep lists of people who as k not to be bothered agai n. Each call in violation of the FTC rule puts a bu si ness at risk of :m $11,000 civil penalty. Still, consumer advocates say the re g ulation needs m ore mu scle. "The rule is a jok,e." sai d Bob Bulmash of Private Citizen, a Murphy and the Klumps LOS ANGELES (AP) Eddie Murphy and the Klump clan feasted at the box office this weekend. Murphy and his multiple roles in "Nutty Professor II: The Klumps" lifted the comedy sequel to a No. 1 debut with $42.7 million over the weekend. according to studio estimates Sunday, It was Murphy's best-ever opening, topping the $33 million for "Beverly Hills Cop 2" over the four-day Memorial Day weekend in 1987 and the S29 million three-day gross for "Dr. Dolitde" in 1998. The sequel also beat the $25 .4 million opening weekend for "The Nutty Professor" in 1996. Murphy reprises his roles as portly, brilliant Sherman Klump and his lowbrow family, along with Sherman's obnoxious alter-ego Buddy Love, The weekend's other widely distributed debut movie, "Thomas and the Magic Railroad;' had a modest opening of $4.2 million, bringing its total consumer rights organization that works to limit junk caDs and mail. Under the rule, private citizens cannot bring a civil action unless a when it comes to being preoccupied with the other side. Republicons that yeor introduced Clinton m their . own preomble and went on to call him things like "master of excuse and evasion" and attack "Ciintonore" - his old health care plan, They slammed "Bill Clinton's tax bill of 1993." This year's platform refers only to the noname "largest. tax hike in histo ry in 1993 ." Criticism is made here and there of the "current .. administration . Delegates on the GOP platform committee sometimes struggled for words that would make the point about supposed Democratic sins without nanling the sinners. "I know we don't want to say 'ClintonGore,"' delegate EDen Williams of Kentucky mused as she reviewed a draft. The platform that delegates settled on dur- telemarketer causes them $50,000 or more in actual damages. The FTC also lacks jurisdiction to enforce its rules against several industries, including banks, federal savings and loans, long-distance phone companies, airlines, nonprofit organizations and certain insurance compames. "Who else calls but these teleintruders?" Bulmash asked . Regulators also are studying effects of new technoiQgies. such as "pn:d1ctive dialers," machines that automatically dial many different numbers in an ,, effort to make te letnarketing more efficie nt. Beca use the calls can co nne ct before a telemarketer is available to make a pitc h, people so metimes hear dead silence or recorded hang- ups on answering mac hines . since premiering Wednesday to $6.6 million. The family movie, based on the children's books and a series of short TV films, combines animated talking trains and a live cast that includes Alec Baldwin and Peter Fonda,The film averaged S1, 994 a theater playing in 2,10o cinemas, compared with "Nutty Professor's" $13,167 average in 3,243 locations. Opening at six theaters in New York City and Los Angeles, the French 6lm "Girl on the Bridge" debuted strongly with $70,000 for an Sll,667 average. The movie stars Vanessa Paradis and Daniel Auteuil in an odd romance about a luckless performer who rescues a woman from suicide and puts her in his knife-throwing act. "Nutty Professor II" received mixed to poor reviews. Critics praised Murphy's performances and the technical skill that allowed his Klump characters to interact, but many reviewers found the movie rambling and overly gross. Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily &oreboard, Page 83 Huggins to the NBA?, Page 86 . Burress shines in Steeler win, Page 86 Monday. July l1,1000 MONDAY'S Bengals look like Bengals in first scrimmage HIGHLIGHTS GEORGETOWN, Ky. (A P) _, Pc·tcr Warri ck made one big play. Akili Smith made a lot of mistakes. The Cincinnati Benb':IIs' running backs made little headway - and o ne of them got hurt. The first full-speed te-st of the Ben gals' new offense showed it's not up to speed as the preseason approachos. It scored onl y twi ce in 11 possesstons during an intras9 u;1d sc nmmage Saturday against a defense that kept it simple. "Thi1 i1 rhe first crack our of the box," coach Bruce Coder said. "lle patient. We've got a lot of new faces ." They're still missing a runnmg back who will have a lot to do with how the Phils pick up.,.nfield PHilADElPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies acquired right-hander Kent Bottenfield from Anaheim for left fielder Ron Cant and cash. Gant led the Phillies with 20 homers. He batted .254 with 38 R.Bis. Botte nfield is 7-8 with a 5.71 ERA. ChiSox acquire Johnson lk ngals do in the early going, With Corey Dillon sti ll ho lding o ut for a better contract, the tlengals started looking at the unproven candidates to replat.·e him. No one gave tht'm mu ch to tCd good about Sa wrday. Michael llamight ran five tim es ' for 10 yards an d broke his wrist, Brandon Bennert ca rried two times for 13 yards. R ookie C urti s Keaton gained five yards o n five carr ies. Sedric Shaw got five yards on three ca rri ~s. In all. the Bengals ran the ball 15 times and gained o nly 33 yard s. Sewn of the rush es went fur one yard, no gain or a los~ - not a good sign. None of the runnin g hack s did J)lything impressive, sc rimmage. "Too early to tell," Coslet said, "They all ,"He <ees th e whole field, I guess. ran hard. I didn't see anything to start Cosle t said , "He's very gifted. He's just got n1aking judgments on yt·t." to learn what we do here ." The scrimmage also turned imu a setWarrick didn 't cdebme the rouchdown back. Tests on Su nday found that l:lasmght ' and was loW - key after catchin g three passbroke a bone at the base of his n ght es overall for 64 yards . thumb during the scrimmage and could · "We've got a lot of big-play potential ," be out for eight to I 0 weeks . He' ll see a Warrick sa id . "The thing is to take it one hand specia list Monday. step at a time. We didn't do what we wantThe Bengals saw enough from Warrick ed to do today" to reinforce the notion that he could Smith had a lo t to do with that. H e was make the offense a lot more dangerous, disappointed after leading th e offense to Warrick took off deep on a broken play only five first downs in six series. and caught a 54-yard tou chdown pass 0 Please see Bengals, Plge 86 from Smith, the offensive highlight of the ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -The Al Ce ntral-leading Chicago White Sox acquired catcher Charles Johnsen and DH Harold Baines from Baltimore for catcher Brook Fordyce and three minor league pitchers Saturday night . Johnson is hitring .294 with 2 1 homers and 55 R.Bis. Baines, 41, is hitting . 266 with I 0 homers and 30 RB!s in 72 games. He has already done two stints with the White Sox, (rom 198089 and 1996-97. The team retired his number in 198Y. Browns stop Eagles CLEVELAND (AP) Courtney Brown m ade his NFL d ebut and Tim Couch looked like a rookie. but veteran Ty D etmer threw two touc hd own passes to help the Cleveland Browns beat the Philad elp hia Eagles 33-22 in the pres eason opener for both teams. Philadelphia's starte rs gave the Eagles a , 10-11 lead and controll ed the first quarter. llut playing allalllst the Eagles' reserves, D etm e r completed .12 of 14 passes tor 12H yards. and dir-ected three TO drives s ·u nday cards. Pirates swap players PITTSBURGH (AP) - Th e St. Louis Cardinals acquired lefthanded reliever Jaso n Christiansen from the Pittsburgh Pirates for minor league infi elder Jack Wilson. Saturday, the Cardinals got right- handed reli ever Mike Timlin from Baltimore, night. "Ty had a gre at ga me ," Browns coac h Chri s Palmer said , " I thought all week he would b ecause a veteran QU against seco nd and third-tea m defenses can make thinb'S happen." Detmer capped a 53-yard drive late in the first hal f bv Delasin wins Giant Eagle Classic HOWlAND, Ohio (AP) Dorothy Delasin became the LPGA's youngest winner in 25 years when she birdied the last hole to force a playoff with Pat Hum, i!ffd the111leat h e r with a par on the second extra hole to win the Giant Eagle LPGA Clas- - throwing a 2-yaiU Pa~'>s tu a \vid~ open M ark Campbell that pu t Clevela nd ahead 14- 11 1 with I :56 lett . SJC. Pa1J! Gra11manis mutTed t he ensuing kickotr and the Browns Th e 19-year-old Delasin is the youngest wmner on the tour since Amy Alcott rook th e Orange Blmsom C lassic at age 19 in 1975. Ddasin closed with a Sunder-par 67 tor "'' 11 -under 205 total. Hurst fini shed with a 70. recovered at th e Ph1l adclphia 31-yarJ liuc. A pass int~..Tfl:'fl' n ce pen alty put Cleveland on the Ea~;les I a few plays later. ami rook1 e Trav is Pn:ntin: scorc.:J from rhere with 53 11econd.;; remaimn g in the halfro g ive the Browns a 21-lll lead. 1438GS Sabre' Lawn li'actor • /4,5 hp • 38·inch mowerdf!'Ck • 5-speed shih-on-rhe·go transmission GT225 Lawn 8lld Garden liactor • 15 hp • Automatic transmission • 42-inch Comwrlble mower deck Fleisher takes Long Island Classic On his hl'\t Jrivl', Dc:tm t' r went 4-of-5 and cappe d a 66yard drive with a 13-yard TD pass to Jaju Jn I ):nvso n 'to givl' C k vrLmd a 27- I (, kad w ith 5: 17 lett in the thi rd 4u.rrtc·r. JERICHO, NY (AI') - l.lru ce Fleisher shot a 3-under-par 69 tor a tournament record total of I 8under 198 and a two-stroke victory at th e Lo ng Island Classic • Flei1her repeated as c h ampion in th e 's emor PGA Tour event , his fourth win of the year, H e moved past Hal e Irwin and into first place on the money list with $1,837,906 in 21 events, Dana Quigley (67) was second at 16under 2110, one stro kt· 111 front of Allen Doyle (6'1). BIG CATCH - Cleveland wide receiver David Patten leaps high to make a catch against Philadelphia . defensive back Allen Ro ssum during last n1gh\'s preseason game. (AP ) REDS NOTEBOOK Bell Ks nine as Reds sweep Expos MONTREAL (AP) - Rob 13dl impressed the right guy, " H e drd we ll rod.1v. th e kid d rd a gooJ job," Ci nci nn at i 111.magcr Ja ck McKc·o n <aid after the· ~3 year-old !\tru ck ot1t nine Ill 7 2- Deere Classic to finish today LTJ33 Lawn Tractor 325 Lawn and Garden ll"actor • J8.J1p l'.fwin mgine • At~romatir rransmis.'iiOIJ • I3 hp • 38-inch mowing di'Ck • 48 inch Conwrtib!rJmo~tt•rderk 1 LX255 Lawn ll"actor ()nlu 1 $38per mooth* J • J5 hp • Automarlc transmi.ssion • 42· inch Con\'enibiPllJOWPr deck • 5-speed shift-url-/lw-go transrnis,,irm ' The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make your summer lawn care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John Deere dealer near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. www,deere.com To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) s...t.ed 10 <lJO' o.Ml(l C ~ on kliY'Illt'ere Creclot ~ PloYl T~.es lrt..,.,ll -.eluP ,y>Q de>~ y O'·.Yitf!'!o COuld f'ICI't.'<'lSt: t11!1'1!1'k\ ~~ null Oll'ot.' f ';(I"Ctill r .-1(~ a lU 1CofiiiS 11ktf Ill' ao."l'lliU?. II'ICU!ll\l 10St*lllll1 Iron:~ .n.li'lnlrotqt lew C01'll1le1Cial use Jl\llllliOe !JI IWIJCIP<ll'll, ClealerS Nol aiiiJ'o:l.Ct$ <1\'<tll~ <I Jll ~PS . • 5000 21 Sunday. Bell (j-6). rcc11l ed from Tr iple-A Louiwilk on Wednesday. tied Ius can::n- best 111 stri kc:uut~ and walkcJ fnur. " I was reall y n ervous my tlr.;;r nvo llllll!lg, : ' Bell "'a id . ·' You have to rl'-provc yourself ,It thi' level. I tl:l'l good with th L· \\Ty· I ca m e back today and pit c h t'd wt:ll for six of th o~c 7 2 - J lllll111g'i. Makm~ U.S. women fall to Norway team lost 2-1 to Nonvay 1 111 it~ final major tuneup for th e Sydney Olympics. wit hin fou r as chc Canli - . nal-; lo~t 4 -~ ru tht· Nc\v York Met\. T lur '-; the dmest Cin cin 11a ti has bee n since rra1ling by 3 1I 2 o n June ' ·' · '' l f !JL• can giVL' U S 'iCVe ll 111 0V1..' d 3 innings as the Red s co mpleted inn ing' lrh· today, he'll be a kc·y a thrcc- gaml· swt·c;·p of th e Mon- , ,gtry," McKc·on sard. treal Expos with a 7-4 victo ry Eddk Taubenset· wc;'tlt J-tOr-4 SILVIS, Ill. (AP) Michael C lark held a one-stroke lead in the final round o f the Jo hn Deere C lassic when fou l weather forced players off the co urse. Uncompleted rounds were scheduled to begin today at 9:30a.m . EDT C lark fimsh ed nin e holes at 2under-par, leaving him at 17under overall with half the course still to play. The only leader who finished the round was Steve Lowery. who carded an S-underpar 63 tor an overall final score of 16- under 26H, OSLO, Norway (AP) - The United State~ women 's soccer ' Ql h ~ rrd~ Ottotlef ll ]IJOO Page 81 • hi' I (>th IIIJjl>r k·.lt,;m· <tart - .rll tim sc·,rsu n - ll cll ;t\fnwed four nm-.; and e1glH ha-.; in h1"' tlr'it . . rarr . . inn• Junt" 2.~. "There\ .1 (.'L'ftli n :tmount of pre"i"i llre to p<.:rform every tim~·." Bdl <a id , '" I prowd th ,\t I C.!ll pitCh ht· rc. Thi s i ~ .1 WH_.d ,t,trt." Th e Reds . who trJilcJ St. Lolli s by a 'cason-high ill gallic< in the NL Central on Jul v 5. with a pai r of RBI duublc' tor the R eJ,. T~nlbc;.·mcl'. who had h1s nimh can.'t'r four- hit game Friday. and rbn:·l' mort' hits On Satu rday, hit a run - "icor in g doubl e otT Dustin H ermamon (R-Yf in the;· sec ond innin g and anothn in tht• fourth . H L· singled 1t1 th l· sixth for hi s 1( lth hit of rhc threl·-~a lllL' 'iL· ri l''· TJubL"n sct, who 'itrurk o ut ,J ~aimt rl'lit·vt·r Scott Forstcr in th t· l' l!.dHh, wt:nt I 0- for- 14 in rh e "'t'ric-; to r,ll'\t' hi~ .tverage !rom .2."W to .264. '" I know I c:r n still hit," Tauhe m cc \:tid . " I'vc hi r in th e pJ'\t. It\ ju~ t 0 111..' of those things you rea lly have to fight thro ugh md keep working hard . I knew I \\\ l S go ing to comt' o ut of it and to h ,l\'c a huge ser ies like ·chi' is rt•all v :1 fell incomplete. "When you're going against tht' twos. things see m to open up a little more than they do agJ.inst the ones," said Detmer, the oldest Brown at age 32. Brown. the first overall pick in the draft, started the game . He had no tackles but seemed to hold his own in about a quarter of play. Although he was fool ed by a f:1ke on the game's first play - a Y- yard comple tion fro m Donova n M cN abb to Cec il Martin the defensi ve end from Penn State also knocked down M cNabb on one pass rush . " I felt comfortable after the first play," l:lrown said. " I think I did OK . I d1d some things w rp ng, though . I net·d to work a little on the detai l stllff - the d efen sive call s aud adjusting qlll ch·r." The g_o_<>d new\ t(n J'hihdcl phla was its starters outp t..•rfi:) rm ed thetr Cleveland co un terpart-;. " Initiaily the o fFense ca m e out and playc·d very wdl in the tl rst quartrr."' Eagles coach Andy l"~ eid sai d. "When the sc·co nJ team defen se had their opportuni ties thcfe wert· obv iously too many mistakes." The Eagles defe nse held the Browns ro 25 y~ud s of offe nse in rhe first quarter, and se t up l'hiladelphia 's tlrst touchdown \vhen Brian I )awkins intern·pted a pass by Tim Collch that , Jeflcct~o:d otT Kevin Jo hn~on's hands . Dawkin s n.·t urnl·d it 44 y;1nl-; to th e: Browns 4. After an in cmnplctJoJJ. M cN abb thrl'w a 1 C lc.:velanJ wem f(1r a rwo - poinr c onvcr~mn, hm l)ellner '..; pa s"i Please see Browns, Page B6 MLS stars entertain Columbus crowd co ntid cncc builder." Se:m Ca,cy doubled in the fOt1rt h to c;•xtc.nd his hittin~ s.rrc:tk to 2 1 g;n nes bL·fore l cav in ~ i11 th e bottom h ~tlf with .1 so n;· r!ght Jq!;. Dmitri Young repla,·cd Casc·y at tlr<t base .md hit his 12t h h o m e r in tht: .; ixrh to put Cmcir matr ahead 4- 1. Ken Grrt~ fey Jr .'~ sarntlcc fly in tilt' "icve mh m ade 1t 5-1. Monrre c~l drew wi th in nne with thre l' run s in thL· L'tghth . Vladimir Guerrero singled kad ing otT. and Lt'L' Stcvem tOIlowl'li with hi s 1<Jth homer hr> fiN <inn· Ju lv 14 , Andy Tr,>cy hit hi~ fou rth home run two l ) Uts late r. I )a rlt L' Bir h t' tt t' \ two- run dnuhll' in the 111nth mad e it 7- -l Danny Cravc;•s. \\'ho pitclll'J thre e shutout inning' to get his _)lith win Saturday, l(Ot the final out tor hi > I Hth save in 211 opportllmtic;.·s. " It \\'3 5' ~~ big \\'t'l'h·nd for our wholt.• team:· Taubenst'e ~aid . "It's 'tartin~ to get exeiting to r Please see Reds, Page 86 COLUMBUS. Uh ro (A I') Ea<>r roach Onavlo Z:Jmbrano s:1id sc le ni ng Tamp:l Bay Mut in\' t(Hward Ma111;1dou I l >a llo to the MaJOr Lcagllc Socen All -Star gam~· \Vall an c.:asy choil't'. " I dctlnitc·ly thi nk he is om· of rh~: b~,·, t :' s;:ud Zambrano of tht: Mc·t roStars. "'Dialln i< not only ·,Jbout,pmvl'r ,lll d stren gth . Hl· IS a tla,hy player " ·ho likes to do mher rhi ngs and have fun \.Vlrh rh t' game." D i.rllo. th e league\ lc"din l( sco rer, \\'rts pic h ·d JS ;t res~.:rvl' by Zam brano after bL·ing: mubht· d in voting by f.m . . who got to pil"k thL· p:.tm~··s s t a rtL· r~. L3tlt Jti-t.· r t.•nterl!lg: the gal IlL' in the ><Tom! lulf S,aunby. I li allo proved Ill abom six minute-; that he clea rl y did belong by < p .~rk­ in g tht' East 's outburst of six unanswered goak D iallo earned MY I' ho nors by scoring t'vo goals and addmg .111 a<>ist to hdp the East defe .lt the West '1- 4. !:loth of lm goals and the assist ca m e bt•twt• en the 59th and C15rl1 minute ~ . " I ti·el proud.' " Dialln <a id. " llut m aybe roday I <howed that ril e votin g "'Y"'tcm shou ld bL' changL·d ." Some MLS pl ayer' .md otticial s \Vt'nt upsl't bt.·c.ttiSl' tht· lcagu t· 's top three scorns \\Tre byp,1ssed 111 the fan voting. , Diallo broke a 4- 4 nc 14 m rll ute' 111t u d1 t' "i ccmld half ati:cr chasmg down .1 pa-;<.; by Mutiny tea mmate Ca rios Valdt'rr:tma and bc:<lting West goa lkcL·pt.:-r Z.1ch T horn ton. T\\'o minut L'' l.lt tT . I )i,lllo tonk .mothl'r V.1ldt-rr;1111a pa;;.s :md dr ibbk d .trullnd Thornton o n .1 brt·.JJ...,J\\ .1y to put the E.1st up (1 -l . I )J ,d!o thc;·IJ a•;..,J,tL·d or1 Jay ~oal in the r1Srh nnnutt.'. V.1L.ktTa1na . .-t former ' rar of Colom hi a 's ll .ltion ,tl fL'. llll. lud fo ur .1!'11\ists in the "cco nd hal f HL•ap,· V:1. ld crra m a ka d s the leJ!.!;lle \\'itb 19 assi"its ;"tnc\ rl·ccivt.·d . .the lllo~t AII -St.u \ '(Ht'' · Th e ~L1ndin ~- room crowd of 2J ...J.lJ5 at Col umbm Crew Sra dlllm J u.in't hcl\'L' to wait long ro Please see MLS, Plge 86 �. ,. ~ ~ . . ~,· .. .. ' · ..$ P•ge A6 • The Dally Sentlnei Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio N ATI 0 N A.L BRIEFS Flash flooding prompts evacuations I PI IILADELPHIA (AP) - Dozens of people were rescued from about 100 flooded homes and vehicles after heavy rains turned streets into rivers and washed ou t bridges. Some 25 to 30 people v,:ere ev~q1ated from homes Sunday m so utheast Bucks County Rc•d Cross spokesman Ed Meyers sa1d about I 00 homes were affected by the floodin.g. Fire Chief David Whitaker at Station o in Lower Southampton called the flooding "horrendous" and said it was worse than the probkms caused by Hurricane Floyd in September, "It's the most I've seen come down at one time," Whitaker said. An evacuation ce nter had bee n set up at the station but no one had come yet. he said. At the height of the storm,about 12,000 customers were without power in Delware, Montgomery and Bucks Counties, sa id PE'c o spokesman Michad Wood. About 3,700 remained without power at II · p.m . and were expected to regain power by early morning, he said. T he sto rm system parked itself over Pennsylvania after picking up moisture frmn che southern Great Lakes, said Rich Kan e, a National Weather Service fore caster in suburban Pittsburgh. 'This storm system is just so moist. and there is so much available moisture to be squeezed out of the atmosphere," Kane said. "It's moving reaDy slow tnd just dumping torrents and torrents of rain." Sierra Nevada blaze tops 60,000 acres RIDGECREST, Calif. (AP) -A tiny mountain town went up in flames and eight homes were destroyed as a 63,270-acre wildfire continued its weeklong rampage through the Sierra Nevada. The blaze that roared through Sequoia National Forest was only IS percent contained late Sunday, and firefighters estimated it would take two, weeks to surround, said Lee Bentley, a U.S. Forest Service spokesman . · t • More than 1,500 firefighters set backfires,, sprayed foam and cut brush as they battled the spreadmg blaze that began July 22. Eight firefighters have been mjured, and the fire has cost more than $3 · million , On Saturday, the fire took out houses and trailers in Pine Creek, part of a more broadly scattered community known as Kennedy Meadows, about 120 miles north of Los Angeles. It earlier burned eight outbuildings and lodges. Some of the village's 43 permanent residents had heeded a mandatory evacuation issued days ago - but not aU , The wife of a Pine Creek recluse. Ed Wilson, called the local Grumpi Bear's Restaurant to see if anyone knew of his whereabouts. She had last heud !rom him on Tu esday, · A U.S. Burea u of land Management crew sent a fire truck to check up on Wilson . H e was fin e, and his hon1e on the edge of the scorched area was untouched. "We called his wife and she was very relieved," said Jan Cant, who owns the log cabin-style restaurant with her husband. Pat. It was one of 30 fires burning about 500.000 acres nationwide, the National Fire lntOrrnatipn Center ·said. In the west, flames scorched Anzona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico. Texas. Utah. Washington and Wyonung . Monday, July 31, 20110 GOP goes Gore-free in platfonn ~ht on atta~k PHILADELPHIA (AP) Republicans ratifY a statement of policy principles Monday oddly lacking in that stapk· of political diSco urse - anacks on the other guy. In con trast to a Democratic pLuform cast in th~ tradition of sbmm1ng' the opposition while tooting your own horn. the Republican one toots and toots. Four years ago. Republir;ms m~·nt1ont>d {>reside nt Clinton I S3 times in their platform. seenting to spend as mu ch time: going af[t't hin1 as prontoting rheir own candidate. In the new GOP platform, AI Gore is named twice. And tha! was by mistake. Word went Ollt to "platform writers: Keep Clinton and Gore Ollt. Make it abollt what candidate George W. Blish and his Republicans hav~: in mind. "It \\'JS a very couscious decision," said Ginny Wolfe. speaki ng tor the R ep ublica n National Commiuce on the t•vc ofrhe party's convention. "This is a document that is about what we want to do with tl}e future. It'! not about the past." Democrats did not hesitate to take on Bush by name in the document they approved in Cleveland on the woekend. Their platform is suffused with criticism of Republicans in general, and major policy areas have something biting about Bush. Indeed, they link him with the Republican whose name they most like to use, a former House speaker gone from politics but not forgotten. "The Busli tax slash ... is bigger than any cut Newt Gingrich ever dreamed of." the Democratic platform says, "It would let the richest one per cent of Aniericans afford a new sports car and middle class Americans afford a warm soda." But the Democratic platform does not measure up to the Republican one of 1996 Movie crowds go nutty for Regulators review rules limiting telemarketers WASHINGTON (AP) Federal -law offers a three-wo rd statement to let people fend ofT unwanted solicitations from the tel emarketing industry: "Do nor call." That line is supposed to ensure that a telemarkcter will stop calling that household, But son1e lawmakers want to go further in curtailing intrusive sales calls. Also, the Federal Trade Commission is conducting a yearlong review of its regulation s amid a debate about how well co nsumers are being protected. Both the FTC and the Federal Communicatio n s Commis- sion require many .companies To keep lists of people who as k not to be bothered agai n. Each call in violation of the FTC rule puts a bu si ness at risk of :m $11,000 civil penalty. Still, consumer advocates say the re g ulation needs m ore mu scle. "The rule is a jok,e." sai d Bob Bulmash of Private Citizen, a Murphy and the Klumps LOS ANGELES (AP) Eddie Murphy and the Klump clan feasted at the box office this weekend. Murphy and his multiple roles in "Nutty Professor II: The Klumps" lifted the comedy sequel to a No. 1 debut with $42.7 million over the weekend. according to studio estimates Sunday, It was Murphy's best-ever opening, topping the $33 million for "Beverly Hills Cop 2" over the four-day Memorial Day weekend in 1987 and the S29 million three-day gross for "Dr. Dolitde" in 1998. The sequel also beat the $25 .4 million opening weekend for "The Nutty Professor" in 1996. Murphy reprises his roles as portly, brilliant Sherman Klump and his lowbrow family, along with Sherman's obnoxious alter-ego Buddy Love, The weekend's other widely distributed debut movie, "Thomas and the Magic Railroad;' had a modest opening of $4.2 million, bringing its total consumer rights organization that works to limit junk caDs and mail. Under the rule, private citizens cannot bring a civil action unless a when it comes to being preoccupied with the other side. Republicons that yeor introduced Clinton m their . own preomble and went on to call him things like "master of excuse and evasion" and attack "Ciintonore" - his old health care plan, They slammed "Bill Clinton's tax bill of 1993." This year's platform refers only to the noname "largest. tax hike in histo ry in 1993 ." Criticism is made here and there of the "current .. administration . Delegates on the GOP platform committee sometimes struggled for words that would make the point about supposed Democratic sins without nanling the sinners. "I know we don't want to say 'ClintonGore,"' delegate EDen Williams of Kentucky mused as she reviewed a draft. The platform that delegates settled on dur- telemarketer causes them $50,000 or more in actual damages. The FTC also lacks jurisdiction to enforce its rules against several industries, including banks, federal savings and loans, long-distance phone companies, airlines, nonprofit organizations and certain insurance compames. "Who else calls but these teleintruders?" Bulmash asked . Regulators also are studying effects of new technoiQgies. such as "pn:d1ctive dialers," machines that automatically dial many different numbers in an ,, effort to make te letnarketing more efficie nt. Beca use the calls can co nne ct before a telemarketer is available to make a pitc h, people so metimes hear dead silence or recorded hang- ups on answering mac hines . since premiering Wednesday to $6.6 million. The family movie, based on the children's books and a series of short TV films, combines animated talking trains and a live cast that includes Alec Baldwin and Peter Fonda,The film averaged S1, 994 a theater playing in 2,10o cinemas, compared with "Nutty Professor's" $13,167 average in 3,243 locations. Opening at six theaters in New York City and Los Angeles, the French 6lm "Girl on the Bridge" debuted strongly with $70,000 for an Sll,667 average. The movie stars Vanessa Paradis and Daniel Auteuil in an odd romance about a luckless performer who rescues a woman from suicide and puts her in his knife-throwing act. "Nutty Professor II" received mixed to poor reviews. Critics praised Murphy's performances and the technical skill that allowed his Klump characters to interact, but many reviewers found the movie rambling and overly gross. Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily &oreboard, Page 83 Huggins to the NBA?, Page 86 . Burress shines in Steeler win, Page 86 Monday. July l1,1000 MONDAY'S Bengals look like Bengals in first scrimmage HIGHLIGHTS GEORGETOWN, Ky. (A P) _, Pc·tcr Warri ck made one big play. Akili Smith made a lot of mistakes. The Cincinnati Benb':IIs' running backs made little headway - and o ne of them got hurt. The first full-speed te-st of the Ben gals' new offense showed it's not up to speed as the preseason approachos. It scored onl y twi ce in 11 possesstons during an intras9 u;1d sc nmmage Saturday against a defense that kept it simple. "Thi1 i1 rhe first crack our of the box," coach Bruce Coder said. "lle patient. We've got a lot of new faces ." They're still missing a runnmg back who will have a lot to do with how the Phils pick up.,.nfield PHilADElPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies acquired right-hander Kent Bottenfield from Anaheim for left fielder Ron Cant and cash. Gant led the Phillies with 20 homers. He batted .254 with 38 R.Bis. Botte nfield is 7-8 with a 5.71 ERA. ChiSox acquire Johnson lk ngals do in the early going, With Corey Dillon sti ll ho lding o ut for a better contract, the tlengals started looking at the unproven candidates to replat.·e him. No one gave tht'm mu ch to tCd good about Sa wrday. Michael llamight ran five tim es ' for 10 yards an d broke his wrist, Brandon Bennert ca rried two times for 13 yards. R ookie C urti s Keaton gained five yards o n five carr ies. Sedric Shaw got five yards on three ca rri ~s. In all. the Bengals ran the ball 15 times and gained o nly 33 yard s. Sewn of the rush es went fur one yard, no gain or a los~ - not a good sign. None of the runnin g hack s did J)lything impressive, sc rimmage. "Too early to tell," Coslet said, "They all ,"He <ees th e whole field, I guess. ran hard. I didn't see anything to start Cosle t said , "He's very gifted. He's just got n1aking judgments on yt·t." to learn what we do here ." The scrimmage also turned imu a setWarrick didn 't cdebme the rouchdown back. Tests on Su nday found that l:lasmght ' and was loW - key after catchin g three passbroke a bone at the base of his n ght es overall for 64 yards . thumb during the scrimmage and could · "We've got a lot of big-play potential ," be out for eight to I 0 weeks . He' ll see a Warrick sa id . "The thing is to take it one hand specia list Monday. step at a time. We didn't do what we wantThe Bengals saw enough from Warrick ed to do today" to reinforce the notion that he could Smith had a lo t to do with that. H e was make the offense a lot more dangerous, disappointed after leading th e offense to Warrick took off deep on a broken play only five first downs in six series. and caught a 54-yard tou chdown pass 0 Please see Bengals, Plge 86 from Smith, the offensive highlight of the ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -The Al Ce ntral-leading Chicago White Sox acquired catcher Charles Johnsen and DH Harold Baines from Baltimore for catcher Brook Fordyce and three minor league pitchers Saturday night . Johnson is hitring .294 with 2 1 homers and 55 R.Bis. Baines, 41, is hitting . 266 with I 0 homers and 30 RB!s in 72 games. He has already done two stints with the White Sox, (rom 198089 and 1996-97. The team retired his number in 198Y. Browns stop Eagles CLEVELAND (AP) Courtney Brown m ade his NFL d ebut and Tim Couch looked like a rookie. but veteran Ty D etmer threw two touc hd own passes to help the Cleveland Browns beat the Philad elp hia Eagles 33-22 in the pres eason opener for both teams. Philadelphia's starte rs gave the Eagles a , 10-11 lead and controll ed the first quarter. llut playing allalllst the Eagles' reserves, D etm e r completed .12 of 14 passes tor 12H yards. and dir-ected three TO drives s ·u nday cards. Pirates swap players PITTSBURGH (AP) - Th e St. Louis Cardinals acquired lefthanded reliever Jaso n Christiansen from the Pittsburgh Pirates for minor league infi elder Jack Wilson. Saturday, the Cardinals got right- handed reli ever Mike Timlin from Baltimore, night. "Ty had a gre at ga me ," Browns coac h Chri s Palmer said , " I thought all week he would b ecause a veteran QU against seco nd and third-tea m defenses can make thinb'S happen." Detmer capped a 53-yard drive late in the first hal f bv Delasin wins Giant Eagle Classic HOWlAND, Ohio (AP) Dorothy Delasin became the LPGA's youngest winner in 25 years when she birdied the last hole to force a playoff with Pat Hum, i!ffd the111leat h e r with a par on the second extra hole to win the Giant Eagle LPGA Clas- - throwing a 2-yaiU Pa~'>s tu a \vid~ open M ark Campbell that pu t Clevela nd ahead 14- 11 1 with I :56 lett . SJC. Pa1J! Gra11manis mutTed t he ensuing kickotr and the Browns Th e 19-year-old Delasin is the youngest wmner on the tour since Amy Alcott rook th e Orange Blmsom C lassic at age 19 in 1975. Ddasin closed with a Sunder-par 67 tor "'' 11 -under 205 total. Hurst fini shed with a 70. recovered at th e Ph1l adclphia 31-yarJ liuc. A pass int~..Tfl:'fl' n ce pen alty put Cleveland on the Ea~;les I a few plays later. ami rook1 e Trav is Pn:ntin: scorc.:J from rhere with 53 11econd.;; remaimn g in the halfro g ive the Browns a 21-lll lead. 1438GS Sabre' Lawn li'actor • /4,5 hp • 38·inch mowerdf!'Ck • 5-speed shih-on-rhe·go transmission GT225 Lawn 8lld Garden liactor • 15 hp • Automatic transmission • 42-inch Comwrlble mower deck Fleisher takes Long Island Classic On his hl'\t Jrivl', Dc:tm t' r went 4-of-5 and cappe d a 66yard drive with a 13-yard TD pass to Jaju Jn I ):nvso n 'to givl' C k vrLmd a 27- I (, kad w ith 5: 17 lett in the thi rd 4u.rrtc·r. JERICHO, NY (AI') - l.lru ce Fleisher shot a 3-under-par 69 tor a tournament record total of I 8under 198 and a two-stroke victory at th e Lo ng Island Classic • Flei1her repeated as c h ampion in th e 's emor PGA Tour event , his fourth win of the year, H e moved past Hal e Irwin and into first place on the money list with $1,837,906 in 21 events, Dana Quigley (67) was second at 16under 2110, one stro kt· 111 front of Allen Doyle (6'1). BIG CATCH - Cleveland wide receiver David Patten leaps high to make a catch against Philadelphia . defensive back Allen Ro ssum during last n1gh\'s preseason game. (AP ) REDS NOTEBOOK Bell Ks nine as Reds sweep Expos MONTREAL (AP) - Rob 13dl impressed the right guy, " H e drd we ll rod.1v. th e kid d rd a gooJ job," Ci nci nn at i 111.magcr Ja ck McKc·o n <aid after the· ~3 year-old !\tru ck ot1t nine Ill 7 2- Deere Classic to finish today LTJ33 Lawn Tractor 325 Lawn and Garden ll"actor • J8.J1p l'.fwin mgine • At~romatir rransmis.'iiOIJ • I3 hp • 38-inch mowing di'Ck • 48 inch Conwrtib!rJmo~tt•rderk 1 LX255 Lawn ll"actor ()nlu 1 $38per mooth* J • J5 hp • Automarlc transmi.ssion • 42· inch Con\'enibiPllJOWPr deck • 5-speed shift-url-/lw-go transrnis,,irm ' The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make your summer lawn care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John Deere dealer near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. www,deere.com To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) s...t.ed 10 <lJO' o.Ml(l C ~ on kliY'Illt'ere Creclot ~ PloYl T~.es lrt..,.,ll -.eluP ,y>Q de>~ y O'·.Yitf!'!o COuld f'ICI't.'<'lSt: t11!1'1!1'k\ ~~ null Oll'ot.' f ';(I"Ctill r .-1(~ a lU 1CofiiiS 11ktf Ill' ao."l'lliU?. II'ICU!ll\l 10St*lllll1 Iron:~ .n.li'lnlrotqt lew C01'll1le1Cial use Jl\llllliOe !JI IWIJCIP<ll'll, ClealerS Nol aiiiJ'o:l.Ct$ <1\'<tll~ <I Jll ~PS . • 5000 21 Sunday. Bell (j-6). rcc11l ed from Tr iple-A Louiwilk on Wednesday. tied Ius can::n- best 111 stri kc:uut~ and walkcJ fnur. " I was reall y n ervous my tlr.;;r nvo llllll!lg, : ' Bell "'a id . ·' You have to rl'-provc yourself ,It thi' level. I tl:l'l good with th L· \\Ty· I ca m e back today and pit c h t'd wt:ll for six of th o~c 7 2 - J lllll111g'i. Makm~ U.S. women fall to Norway team lost 2-1 to Nonvay 1 111 it~ final major tuneup for th e Sydney Olympics. wit hin fou r as chc Canli - . nal-; lo~t 4 -~ ru tht· Nc\v York Met\. T lur '-; the dmest Cin cin 11a ti has bee n since rra1ling by 3 1I 2 o n June ' ·' · '' l f !JL• can giVL' U S 'iCVe ll 111 0V1..' d 3 innings as the Red s co mpleted inn ing' lrh· today, he'll be a kc·y a thrcc- gaml· swt·c;·p of th e Mon- , ,gtry," McKc·on sard. treal Expos with a 7-4 victo ry Eddk Taubenset· wc;'tlt J-tOr-4 SILVIS, Ill. (AP) Michael C lark held a one-stroke lead in the final round o f the Jo hn Deere C lassic when fou l weather forced players off the co urse. Uncompleted rounds were scheduled to begin today at 9:30a.m . EDT C lark fimsh ed nin e holes at 2under-par, leaving him at 17under overall with half the course still to play. The only leader who finished the round was Steve Lowery. who carded an S-underpar 63 tor an overall final score of 16- under 26H, OSLO, Norway (AP) - The United State~ women 's soccer ' Ql h ~ rrd~ Ottotlef ll ]IJOO Page 81 • hi' I (>th IIIJjl>r k·.lt,;m· <tart - .rll tim sc·,rsu n - ll cll ;t\fnwed four nm-.; and e1glH ha-.; in h1"' tlr'it . . rarr . . inn• Junt" 2.~. "There\ .1 (.'L'ftli n :tmount of pre"i"i llre to p<.:rform every tim~·." Bdl <a id , '" I prowd th ,\t I C.!ll pitCh ht· rc. Thi s i ~ .1 WH_.d ,t,trt." Th e Reds . who trJilcJ St. Lolli s by a 'cason-high ill gallic< in the NL Central on Jul v 5. with a pai r of RBI duublc' tor the R eJ,. T~nlbc;.·mcl'. who had h1s nimh can.'t'r four- hit game Friday. and rbn:·l' mort' hits On Satu rday, hit a run - "icor in g doubl e otT Dustin H ermamon (R-Yf in the;· sec ond innin g and anothn in tht• fourth . H L· singled 1t1 th l· sixth for hi s 1( lth hit of rhc threl·-~a lllL' 'iL· ri l''· TJubL"n sct, who 'itrurk o ut ,J ~aimt rl'lit·vt·r Scott Forstcr in th t· l' l!.dHh, wt:nt I 0- for- 14 in rh e "'t'ric-; to r,ll'\t' hi~ .tverage !rom .2."W to .264. '" I know I c:r n still hit," Tauhe m cc \:tid . " I'vc hi r in th e pJ'\t. It\ ju~ t 0 111..' of those things you rea lly have to fight thro ugh md keep working hard . I knew I \\\ l S go ing to comt' o ut of it and to h ,l\'c a huge ser ies like ·chi' is rt•all v :1 fell incomplete. "When you're going against tht' twos. things see m to open up a little more than they do agJ.inst the ones," said Detmer, the oldest Brown at age 32. Brown. the first overall pick in the draft, started the game . He had no tackles but seemed to hold his own in about a quarter of play. Although he was fool ed by a f:1ke on the game's first play - a Y- yard comple tion fro m Donova n M cN abb to Cec il Martin the defensi ve end from Penn State also knocked down M cNabb on one pass rush . " I felt comfortable after the first play," l:lrown said. " I think I did OK . I d1d some things w rp ng, though . I net·d to work a little on the detai l stllff - the d efen sive call s aud adjusting qlll ch·r." The g_o_<>d new\ t(n J'hihdcl phla was its starters outp t..•rfi:) rm ed thetr Cleveland co un terpart-;. " Initiaily the o fFense ca m e out and playc·d very wdl in the tl rst quartrr."' Eagles coach Andy l"~ eid sai d. "When the sc·co nJ team defen se had their opportuni ties thcfe wert· obv iously too many mistakes." The Eagles defe nse held the Browns ro 25 y~ud s of offe nse in rhe first quarter, and se t up l'hiladelphia 's tlrst touchdown \vhen Brian I )awkins intern·pted a pass by Tim Collch that , Jeflcct~o:d otT Kevin Jo hn~on's hands . Dawkin s n.·t urnl·d it 44 y;1nl-; to th e: Browns 4. After an in cmnplctJoJJ. M cN abb thrl'w a 1 C lc.:velanJ wem f(1r a rwo - poinr c onvcr~mn, hm l)ellner '..; pa s"i Please see Browns, Page B6 MLS stars entertain Columbus crowd co ntid cncc builder." Se:m Ca,cy doubled in the fOt1rt h to c;•xtc.nd his hittin~ s.rrc:tk to 2 1 g;n nes bL·fore l cav in ~ i11 th e bottom h ~tlf with .1 so n;· r!ght Jq!;. Dmitri Young repla,·cd Casc·y at tlr<t base .md hit his 12t h h o m e r in tht: .; ixrh to put Cmcir matr ahead 4- 1. Ken Grrt~ fey Jr .'~ sarntlcc fly in tilt' "icve mh m ade 1t 5-1. Monrre c~l drew wi th in nne with thre l' run s in thL· L'tghth . Vladimir Guerrero singled kad ing otT. and Lt'L' Stcvem tOIlowl'li with hi s 1<Jth homer hr> fiN <inn· Ju lv 14 , Andy Tr,>cy hit hi~ fou rth home run two l ) Uts late r. I )a rlt L' Bir h t' tt t' \ two- run dnuhll' in the 111nth mad e it 7- -l Danny Cravc;•s. \\'ho pitclll'J thre e shutout inning' to get his _)lith win Saturday, l(Ot the final out tor hi > I Hth save in 211 opportllmtic;.·s. " It \\'3 5' ~~ big \\'t'l'h·nd for our wholt.• team:· Taubenst'e ~aid . "It's 'tartin~ to get exeiting to r Please see Reds, Page 86 COLUMBUS. Uh ro (A I') Ea<>r roach Onavlo Z:Jmbrano s:1id sc le ni ng Tamp:l Bay Mut in\' t(Hward Ma111;1dou I l >a llo to the MaJOr Lcagllc Socen All -Star gam~· \Vall an c.:asy choil't'. " I dctlnitc·ly thi nk he is om· of rh~: b~,·, t :' s;:ud Zambrano of tht: Mc·t roStars. "'Dialln i< not only ·,Jbout,pmvl'r ,lll d stren gth . Hl· IS a tla,hy player " ·ho likes to do mher rhi ngs and have fun \.Vlrh rh t' game." D i.rllo. th e league\ lc"din l( sco rer, \\'rts pic h ·d JS ;t res~.:rvl' by Zam brano after bL·ing: mubht· d in voting by f.m . . who got to pil"k thL· p:.tm~··s s t a rtL· r~. L3tlt Jti-t.· r t.•nterl!lg: the gal IlL' in the ><Tom! lulf S,aunby. I li allo proved Ill abom six minute-; that he clea rl y did belong by < p .~rk­ in g tht' East 's outburst of six unanswered goak D iallo earned MY I' ho nors by scoring t'vo goals and addmg .111 a<>ist to hdp the East defe .lt the West '1- 4. !:loth of lm goals and the assist ca m e bt•twt• en the 59th and C15rl1 minute ~ . " I ti·el proud.' " Dialln <a id. " llut m aybe roday I <howed that ril e votin g "'Y"'tcm shou ld bL' changL·d ." Some MLS pl ayer' .md otticial s \Vt'nt upsl't bt.·c.ttiSl' tht· lcagu t· 's top three scorns \\Tre byp,1ssed 111 the fan voting. , Diallo broke a 4- 4 nc 14 m rll ute' 111t u d1 t' "i ccmld half ati:cr chasmg down .1 pa-;<.; by Mutiny tea mmate Ca rios Valdt'rr:tma and bc:<lting West goa lkcL·pt.:-r Z.1ch T horn ton. T\\'o minut L'' l.lt tT . I )i,lllo tonk .mothl'r V.1ldt-rr;1111a pa;;.s :md dr ibbk d .trullnd Thornton o n .1 brt·.JJ...,J\\ .1y to put the E.1st up (1 -l . I )J ,d!o thc;·IJ a•;..,J,tL·d or1 Jay ~oal in the r1Srh nnnutt.'. V.1L.ktTa1na . .-t former ' rar of Colom hi a 's ll .ltion ,tl fL'. llll. lud fo ur .1!'11\ists in the "cco nd hal f HL•ap,· V:1. ld crra m a ka d s the leJ!.!;lle \\'itb 19 assi"its ;"tnc\ rl·ccivt.·d . .the lllo~t AII -St.u \ '(Ht'' · Th e ~L1ndin ~- room crowd of 2J ...J.lJ5 at Col umbm Crew Sra dlllm J u.in't hcl\'L' to wait long ro Please see MLS, Plge 86 �hge 82 • The Monday, July 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel , 6::nd~:~ :u:a~~· 2ooo--:=====::!:===:::-lir,=lr::;'~O;:::::~;Jr:)~P-oA_m:;•~r~oy~y,~M~I;d.:d,~le.:p;s~rt~,o.:.:.:h:.::lo;S~-C-;.~~Q;:~~R;:-~I;::~-:;I~~~O:r:h:e:o;.;aA+n:y~s;.;e~nR;tl~n~·~;..·~P~j~g~;:B31~ FREE VIRD SALE Hay FQr Sa e 11 25 Bate In Barn New Gas 40 Ga on Ho Wate He~tor $125 Cal Aile 6 PM To 9 ~M 740-256-9228 .I SIGN 650 Seed & Fertilizer Giveaway Loll • ~::'~=· V1rd Salll and \1 To DoAd1 Mull Be Paid In AIIVInce TRIBUNE D§AQYNE 2 00 p m the lily belore the ad Ia to run Sunday & Mondey edition 2 oo p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQUNE 1 00 p m lh1 lily belore the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQUNE 2 deye belor• the ed Ia to run by4 30p m Saturday & Monday edition· 4 30 Thureday EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S 110 Molhe Gown Chi dren WI Clean Homes Morn nos And Ea y Alte noons Help Wanted 1 AVON! All Areas! To Buy o Se I Sh 1ft/ Spears 304 675 1429 Day & n.ght sn lt workers netded fo adult group home 740 992 502a 3!181 1996 14:c70 2 Bed ooms 2 Bath s Ga rden Tutl Laund Room S ave Ret ge ato D shwashe HP Tola Eecrc $19400 OBO Ca 740 U6 7935 Leave Me s sage v Mowers Lawn T acto rs Tl cus Aepa ed Free P ck Up De very Wilh n tOM es Of Ga llpo Is 20 Yea s Ex per ence Reasona bl e Rates Gua antee d M ka 740 411$6-7604 ANNOUNCEME.NTS Message 30 Announcemells 3 Bedroom s Foree osed Homes F om $ 99 Mo 4% Down Fo l s ngs & Payment Oeta s BOO 319 3323 E:ct 1709 Spring Clean ng O n Houses & A so Do Olllces 740 388 907 8 Please Ask Fo Donna Dr Leave 15 CourtS eet Gatpo s Ve y N ce 2 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs Comp lete K tchen 0 11 Stree t Pa k ng N ce V ew Of Pa k And R ve Wa k Downtown $545 Mo Plus U t 185 Depos References Aequ red No Pets 74()..446 4926 9 Was St mson Athens 740.592 1842 Qua ty clot h ng and househO d !ems $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday th u Sa urday ~00530 110 Palm Coast Flor da l ot W th A U ti t as No Mobile Or Modu ar Homes $4 600 740 446 9590 Or '7 40 446 7 t 10 Sell ng To Stille Estae Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 5 Family Inside & Out New Items tve yday Ant que s Don M u Th s One July 29th Saturday To F~ day August 4th 1 M e West 01 Rodney Next To Jordan s mmed ate Ope n ngs For Home Health A des Must Be Ce t ad Nu s ng Ass stan Or Ce 1 ed Home Hea lh A de App n Per son To Medl P vate Care 412 Second A~enue Ga lpo 1 Call 7'4(4411877 v 740 446 0151 Ask For Ron Or 25550 J•rd a August 1 6 Long Run Ad one m te I om Bashan F e Dep 74(1. 0807 )wesome yard sale 3956 flocksprl ngs Ad August &I nru 41 9am o 4p m Hou se ho d tems awnmowe CBs b k.e bath oom )(ues etc ! FINANCIAL 210 Butlnese Opportunity Pos tlon Open ng For AN Super v so PT E11enlngs And Or PT Cays We Pay You For Vou Pr or Nu s ng Exper ence ShIt D !fer e ntal Ava table App y n Person To Seen c H s Nurs ng Ce nt e 3 1 Buck dge Rd Bah nd Spr ng Va ey C nama n Ga poll s An EOE Sta t You Busi ness Today Pr me Shopp ng Center Space Aval abe At A flo dab e Rata Spring Valey Plaza C8 t 740 446 0101 230 Professional Services Foreclosure Pay Back Paymen s & Move In 740 446 3570 AN Superv so Needed Fo Home Health Agency Pr vate Care Oe par men I Must Be AO e To Su pe v sa Act vii as And Schedul lng 01 Home Health A des Pro v de S all Tra n ng And Coo d nate Care 01 The Homebound C ent nt e es ed Appl ca nts Shou d Possess G eat P ob em So v ng Ab It es P ev ous Supe 2 3 bed oom house a t 46 Mul berry Stree $235 plus depos 1 5 7 3157 or 740 554 3653 New 14 Wide $250 Down $149 Per Month Free A r F ee Sk 1 New 3 BR 2 BA Daub ew de $300 Dow n $245 Pe Month 3 Bed oom House for en on A 35 $400 mon h + depos (304)675 6463 • t 6777 K tchen La nd Home Packag es A Areas A Credit Asks Oakwood Ga po Is 740 446 3093 StNGLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS 12 BATHS A C Ski I ng Ca mp ate Set Up Pr ce $19 866 Payments $199 Mo WAC Ca ll For P e Ap provat 1 888 736 3332 D ntng Roo m Bath Laun d y 2 Bed ooms Room Porch Cent at AI From Gall po Is On Aou e Pets 74()..446 4254 AI er !S & TV 4 M es 141 No PM Available Now Tw n Towers now accepting app !Cations Jo 1 BR HUD sub& dlz&d apt fore de ~ and handicapped EDH $75 ooo Call 1304)675 2415 Leave Message PM 7131 Th u 814100 E 0 E Camp ete tw n be d set new 8 s se l ug shampooe new wate so nne & nave var ous s zes of umber 304 675-5086 Household Goods App ances Re cond 1 oned Washe s 0 ye s Ra nges Re f g a o s 90 Day Gua rantee w e Se New Maytag App ances F ench C ty May ag 740 446 7795 2 Bedrooms Add son A ea On P va le Lot Re e ences 740 (7 40) GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was her s dryer& ref r ge ato s anges Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne S ee Ca 740 446 7396 1888818 0128 367 0260 520 Fa m n Me gs Coun ty Sed o d TWp Gas mob e home w th add on and bu ld on ac res m pon d a ge ba r n severa ou t bu dings and toot shed Comme c a water B R E C and FREE gas Ask ng $41 500 Ca 740 G ads 85 80 Auction and Flea Markel AUCTION sa 2 819 ie Days Every Sa P: M E'Wery Tues 6 PM Ti uck oads Of New & Used I ems F om 5evA a S ales Se ng To The PubiC & Deae s P ece Dozens & Case Lo s Bowen Auctktn 5ervlce Gary Bowen Auctioneer Proetorv lie Ohio Fle11 M11rket Jus Ac oss Huntng on WV 3 st B idge e Sen o s Anyone lOoking o ea n S$ Eern up to $15/hour Excel en expe ence fo you esuma Fun and f endly workp ace B ng your lnenas aM eanexra$$ Mus See N ce 8 Yea 0 d B ck Ac oss F om 0 d N G H S On 150 $89 500 740 388 059 N ce 3 bedro om 2 bath anch s y e home on 2 ac es n co un y atl011e g ound poo w h deck ca po and 2 ou bu d ngs ca 740 L censed g n a 304 ~ 65 on V73-5785 0 304 773 5447 po T moe Cutter Needed Exper enced On y Nead App y (7 40) 582 7318 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma Ciano s ea n $35 to $45 to 2 o 3 hou s week v Cal Sa a Tee 7~0 592 6651 Wanted to Buy +bootu o Top Co a A U S S .,., And God Cons Pr ooluta 1:1 amof'1dl Ant ~ut Jtw God ,q: ngs P t 930 US 1.. ency 9 1 ng Etc Acc;u 11 on a Jtwt y M T S Con ShOp 1& Stconct Avenua Gt po Ia 7'40 ue 2t<42 wanttd To Buy Uud Mob 11 ~omu Co 30< 87! S!leS 740 ue o 7S o Tte•- ~~j~-}: OPEN fOil 7DAYI Today a O.mea St Louis (Kile 12 e) at Montrea (Thu 1) 705pm Otllpolla Carter College (Ca ttrt Cloat To Home) Cal Toaay 740 •45-43t!l7 I 800 214 04!2 Rag •eo oe l74B 180 Wanted To Do Carpet I Upt'lolattrw C ttnlng G~o~arantttd Work W lh FlbU OUI ~uu 11 Fo 1 , tt Eat matt Cl 1304)87S 4040 Todoyl 992 5436 NO OOWN PAYMENT I No Down Paymen Aeq u ed W Gove nme n Sponso ed Loan Good Cred S eady ncome Re Qu red Cal Today Mo e nto ma 1 on To Qua y ndependence Mo gage Se v cas 26 Mad son Lakewood OH G4107 MB 679 t027 1 800 845 0036 Ranch sty It nouse 5 yea s o d 3 ac tl 3 btO oomt 2 1:1111'15 v ng room& ami~ com dnng oom 2 ca ga age 1w mm ng poo m macu ate co no 1 on S 29 900 ntw C tw RCI Pomt oy 01'1 o 740 892 4580 IYtn ngs We 'Mt n 1 ned Cozy Homt tn Ga po 1 3 Btd ooma 1 B1 h G 11n Towntl'l p H op Or vt Ac e Lot G t l Buy Won t Lu Long 740 21& IOi-4 320 Mobile Homee for Salt I ItS U)(70 3 Beet ooma Good Shl~l 110500 Col Alii e PM 740 311? 713 man 2 LDsAngeles (Vafdes 2 4) at Pttabu gl'l (S tva 74) 705pm C nc nnat (WI Iamson (Rusch 7 7) 7 10 p m your door 3 7) at N Y Mats Co orado (Bohanon 5 7) at Chicago Cubs (Tapanl 6 a) a 05 p m Call912-2158 San Franc1sco (Gardne 7 4) at M !waukee (Haynes 9 10) 8 05 p m Ph ladelph a Sporting Goods One 4 10 Guage One 12 Guage Snotgun (304)675 564 519 4 437 2 1/2 427 13 1/2 610 5101012 466 15 452 1612 449 17 Seattle 587 Oakand 548 4 Anah&m 528 6 Texas ............... 50 53 485t012 Saturday a Games C eve and 14 Be 1more 3 st game Ba I more 4 C eveland 0 2nd game AnahEMm 6 Ch cago White Sox 5 Seenle 6 To ronto 5 13 nn ngs M nneso a 6 N V Yankees 2 Tampa Bay 2 Kansa11 Ctty 1 Detro I 0 Texas 2 Oak anct 12 Boston 1 Sunday 1 Oamea N V Yankees 7 Minnesota 4 Tampa Bay 7 Kansas Clt'f 6 Batmo a 10 Cevetand 7 Oak and 5 Boston 2 Seat1e 10 To onto 6 Detroit 8 Texa a 7 Ch cago Wh te Sox 11 Anahe m 7 1o nnng1 Tod1y1G1mM M nnesota {Romero 0 O) at Sa tlmore (Pon son 57) 735p m Boston (R Mart nez 6) at Seattle (Abbott 6 a Toronto ty./et s 16 3) at Oak and (Hudson 11 705 pm Rave a •wapaper delivered directly to 525 3 1/2 48 55 47 57 48 59 Wnt Dlv slon 61 43 57 47 56 50 4) 100! p m F or da 4 Arizona 3 Use tor parts Good T res GB (Chen 5 OJ at San 0 ego Tuuday a G•m•a Co orado (Aste.c o 8 7) at Chicago Cubs (Downs 4 3) 2 20 p m St LOu s (Ank e 7-6) at Man ea (Moore a 3}1005pm Oat o I rweaver 6 9) a Anahe m (Schoe newe !IS5) 1005pm Tueeday 1 Game• Toronto (Loa za B 7) at Oak and (Z to I 0) 3 35 pm Kansas C tv' (Ae chert 4 6) at N Y Yankees (Clooden 5 3) 7 05 p m Cle'Weand (Colon 9 8) at Tampa Ba~ (Aupe 34) 715pm M nnesota (Redman 9 4} at Bat more (Mussna610} 735pm Ch cago Wh te SOle (Batdw n 2 7) at Texas (Gtynn21) 8 35pm Boston (Wake! e d 9 5) 1005 p m 6 5) at Sean e (Halama Det o I (Spa ks 0 2) al Ana hem (Cooper 4 5) 10 05 p m 0) 705pm 550 Building Supplies All Steel Building s 50)(100 70)( 25 00)(200 Up To 50% 0 f Bes Ofle 1 600.775 9694 If You Don r Ca t 993 Fo rd Pr obe AM FM cas sette AC good co nd 304 882 2529 1993 Me cury Cougar XF17 3 8 Auto Wh e w Sa ctd e nte r o New Wh le Let e T res (304}675 332 4 JANITROL HEATING ANO COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLEO Us We Bo h Houston (Ertekson 10 4) at F or da (Sm lh 1 LEGAL NOTICE R u II and Townahlp Truateea will hold a public flood mitigation moatlng on Auguat 10 at 6 p m at the Rutland Clvlo Center to dlacuaa the propoaed Langovllle flood mitigation project All realdanta ol Langsville area are encouraged to attend Information Ia available (7) 31 3) 705pm Los Ange es (Perez 4 5) at P ttsburgh (Anderson 3 5) 7 05 p m C nc nnat (Parr s 5-1 3) at N Y Mats (Hamp ton10 7) 710pm San Franc sco (Estes 1Q-3) at M lwaukee (Snyder 3 5) a 05 p m At anla {M 1wood 6 B) at A zona (Reynoso 7 7) 1005pm Ph ada ph a (Pe son (Eaton22) 1005 pm 6308 BOO 29 PRO SoCCER Eestarn Dlvlelon WLTPtaGFGA 53) at San 0 ego 7 7 1 5 26 32 5 13 6 2 34 Cen1ral Dlvlalon 1997 Dodge Neon 47 000 M es Automa c A Cond on ng AM FM Casse e T $5 350 OBO 110 AKC pups sne lt es sal> e s b ue me les M n Schnauze s sa peppe Pome ran ans b ack & b own $200 $350 ca l 740 696 085 AKC reg sta ed Go lden Re t eve pupp as $250 pa en s on p em ses 740 992 2708 -:1- 110 89 N ssan Max ma Runs Great Looks G ea V 6 5 Speed $2 500 Genera on 4 K rby Sweeper Oak 0 n ng Room Tab e & Hu ch (740)379-2280 Help Wanted RD/LPD 6 STDH 760 Blue 996 2 Door Neon 5 Speed 45 000 M es $2 500 No A Aula Parts & Accessories The BIIIIVIDIII H1111h Ullh linn• llllllclllnl IIUI 0111811 MUrsiDD flcllltJ lSMFI It ¥1111111 1-rlll Hospllll hne llllmetlate ap•lnas tar . , dme and lPracllcal Ul lime orManes. Per Dllm leldltllld MulliS. ucened 11811 Tastlll M.,...l lllllllnts. OBO 740 256 1233 aartatrlc andlar PsVA. blltrleace ll'ltel'lld. Ortendo ...••.•• ••••••••. • Detroit ... 41 48 ::i•12 L PD1 10 12 830 538 QB 2 /2 13 3 14 610 462 4 112 11 15 423 s 1/2 10 17 370 7 7 19 .26& 9 1/2 7 20 259 10 Wettern Conter•nce :c Los Ange es 24 3 ee; IC Houston 22 5 814 2 Sacramen o 1B 10 643 6 1/2 Phoenx 17 10 630 7 Utah 15 12 555 9 Mnnesota 13 13 50010112 Portland 9 18 333 15 Seanle 4 23 ~ 48 20 x cl nched playoff spo Stturday 1 Gamea Los Ange es 84 Houston 7 4 M nnesota 87 Wash ngton 85 Oat oil 75 Charlotte 72 Utah 79 lnd ana Tt New York 81 Cleve and 67 Sunday 1 Games Sac amen o 70 Phoen x 63 M am 64 Sean e 51 Port and 76 ando 55 Today s G•m•• Cha one at New York 7 30 p m C e11eland at Del 01 7 30 p m Los Ange es at M nnesota a p m Tuuday a Gemea Wash ng on at Houston 8 30 p m 0 lando at Phoen x 10 p m Mam atPonand 10 p m lnd~ana a Seat11e 10 p m Wasn ng1on Mlam nd ana Charlone ORIOLES-T eded C BOSTON RED SOX-Aos gnod NF Sean Ber y outr ght to Pewtucket of tnt In e na t anal League CLEVELAND IND ANS-O pt oned RHP T m 0 ew to Buffalo of the Internal ona} Lea gue Des gnated RH P Ja me Navarro fo as! gnm ent OAKLAND ATHLETICS- Optioned LH R Todd Bel tz and RHP Are Pr eto 10 Sac amento ot tl'le PCL National League • AR~ONA Qli\MO.NOBACKS-Optlono~ AHP B~ung Hyun K m to Tucaon of tl'lt PCL Celled up RHP Johnny ~urtln frorll Tus con ATLANTA BRAVES-S gned AHP Stan Belinda F oyd on the 1 !S da~ d lib eel list Pure chaaed the cont ract of SS Mendy Lopft !rom Calgary of the PC L ASTROS-Traded RH!t Dou g Henry 1o San Frenclaco for FH-tP. Scott Llnabr nk MILWAUK EE BREWERS-Oil gn1t1d OF Chr 1 Jones for usrgnment NEW YORK METS- Act ~llld 38 Rob n Ve nt1..1 a f om the 15 day dltebltd Ill PHILAOE LPH A PHILL!ES-Tracted OF Ron Gant 10 Anaht m tor ~HF' Kent Bot ent eld P TTSBURGH P RATES-Troded LHP Jason Ch st ansen to St Lo ult for S$ Jack W lso n ST LOUt S CARD NALS-Opt oneel RHP Gene Stechschulte to Memphis of 1he PCL FOOTBALL Natlonel Footbell L••aue CHICAGO BEARS-S gned WR O~o Mle GREEN BAY PACKERS- C a mod S Ray Aust n orr wa vers fro m Chicago. Wav ed LB Klvuusama Maya and WR Tvrone Goodson NEW YO R K G ANT S-We ~ed CB Jar ma ne Jo nes SEATT LE SE AHAWKS - Announcad the &I rement of QB Dave Kr eg TAMPA BAY BU CCA NEERS- Ra eased WR Da nell M cOona d WASH NGTON REOSKINS- Waoved AB No ma n M tier HOCKEY Netlon•l HoCkiV LIIQUI M NNESOTA W LO-Ag reed to terms with F Scot! Pe ler ln PITTSBUR GH PE NGU NS-S gned D Janna Lau kk.a nen to a three year con tract Help Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE Now hiring d rect care workers for cornmumty group homes for people w1th mental retardation 1n Gall a and Me1gs Count es Must have high school d1ploma/GED valid dnver s license and three years good dnv1ng expenence Several sh1fts and hours available Start1ng rate $6 DO/hour For an appl1cat1on call 1 800 531 2302 Buckeye Commumty Serv ces 1s an equal opportumty employer In Memory of Kim Dent n1"cc' On Her Btrthday July 31 Smgmg our favonte song Theresa star tn the sky RJdmg b1kes all day long for every teary eye Specral secrets to share Who dtdn t say good-bye IWill remember you I wtll remember you Speaai Plans we made 1know;ust where you ll Fnendsh1p would never fade 1will speak to the sea Talkmg about OJir futures Th t ~ ~Iwill remember you a way you wt11 ear me empty heart now remembers I Will remember you Growmg up together •Th1s message Iwdl send Always there for each other Rest mPeace My IWill remember you Your memory never ends Should have told you then I Will remember you You re my specral friend Sisters til the end Sadly M1ssed By Fnends I will remember you HUMIN RESOURCES at 740-982·2104. ext 201 to arnngelntenlews. 984 Fo d 9000 Dum p Tuck 300 Cu mm ns 9 Speed 11 ansm ss on 38 Rea s AC 5 See bed $17 500 740 256 6543 t 986 GMC 790 110 Campers & Mol9r Homes 9612 998 Damon pop up seeps 6 8 dge fu nace stove po ta pot e used 4 mas $5250 740 992 5409 BRUNER LAND 7 )(26 998 l e Campe Used On y 5 T mes S Smet s New Seeps 6 $ 0 300 Se ous nqu es On y Pease 740 446 6 9 30 5 30 Da y 740 446 8580 Afte 5 30 Ta e Meigs Co Tuppe s P ans C ean Coun y 6 Aces $15 000 5 Aces w h Hay Ba n And oa y Sa Up $29 000 0 N ce 4 Bed oam Home $89 000 Co Wa e Au and 9 Ac es $ 2 000 0 1 Ac es $ <t 000 Oan11 e N ce 5 Ac es S 6 ooo 0 7 Ac es s SERVICES 1979 Chevy 4~~:4 Sho I Whee Base 4 Bocty L tt 350 Automa c 810 $1 500 740 379-2933 Gall a Co Many l oca ons A o Gande tiMes SO Unvesy 8 Ac es S23 500 0 o Ac es w h Pond $26 500 N 0 SA 35 0 Aces$ 2 500 Cash cnesh e Jes s e C eek Rd 6 Ac es $ 2 000 0 37 Aces $47 000 Cay Twp Ma abe Ad 3 Ac es W h Ba n $37 000 F end y A dge 5 Ac es S o 000 CaSii RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1088 Chevy h4 350 4 l Ntw T t1 And Whtt Au tcmat c W th Ovtrdr ve T 1 Ulf S7 000 740 .WI 0223 PI n c Tapp a n H Ell c e ncy 90 Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See H e a Pump & A ConO o n ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa any Benne s He a ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o vb com ben Help Wanted ~Pleasant 2 To n 2 WO Ru ns & Looks Good $2 000 740 245 Valley Hospital v Home Improvement• BAilMENT WATERPROOF NQ uncond 1ont let mt gua an te Local raft tncts u n shed E1 ab sh.ct 1975 Ce 24 H & (740) 446 0870 600 287 0!76 Rog e s Wata p oot no NURSING ASSISTANTS CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospital s Home Health, Hospice and Private Duty areas are accepting appllcatlona for FULL·TIME I PART·TIME I PER DIEM Excallenl pay, flexible achadullng and mileage reimbursement available Far mora Information contact Pleaaant Valley Home Care aervlcee, 1011 VIand Strnt, Pt Plaaaant, 25550 or call (304) 675·7400 wv Join our family of profllalonala to be the reeourca for community health n11d1 Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000People AA/EOE Many Mo e Ava abe Fo Home S es 0 Hunt ng Ca Now Fo Maps And F nan c ng nro 0 OFF Cash Buys GetYoar Mtaattellr••• Wllh Ahlly ..1tlael BULLETIN BOARD SolaBed $75 Ca Seat $25 Bouncy Cna $ 5 Wooden Tac a and Cna s $40 Ext nuc t S25 P ayptn S30 ~ 304 ) 875 89;5 avtn ngs 875 23e9 daya NEEO LANO? We Cu tnt y Hava Ovt 80 T ac 1 Of Land Ready Fo You NEW MOME OR HUNT NG 1 100.113 1311 17 14 BALTIMORE Chartes Johnson and DH Harold Baine' to the Ch cago Wh te Sox for C Broo~ Fo dyce AHP M guel Fel K RHP Jua,. F gue oa and AH P Jason Lakmarr. Acquired 1B Chr 1 R chard and RHP Ma ~ Nus sbeck f om St Lou s for RHP Mike T ml n and cas h Tlloselntereltld plene cantiCI 740 379-2836 www co1.1ntrytyme oom W BASEBALL American Leegu• HOUS'l'ON Etatern Conference T11m New York Cevetand TRANSAQIONS ~ I FLOR DA MARL NS- P a cod OF C Ja Woi'Mn 1 National Baentball A•ocletlon 740 256-6 69 B ooded Hea ter Pups $50 NIEDS A 0111 Sou I'll n On o ~a n g ng F om 4 To 41' Ac a Trac 1 Ca Ul Toctay Fo FREE MAP I And L it no 01 A HI 1 L.end Anll'lany L.anCI Campany Ltct PRO HOOPS , CLASSIFIEDS! n Bags Huge nvento y D scoun P ces On V nyt Sk t ng Doors W nd ows Ancno s Wa e Hea e s R umb ng & E ect ca Pa Is Fu naces & H eat Pum ps Senna Is Mob le Home Supply 740 446 94 6 www Of\lb comroennett Coo ado a KansasCty B30pm Co umbus at San Jose 10 p m Saturday Aug !S Los Ange es a Kansas C ty 4 30 p m Columbus at New England 7 p m Dal as at Tampa Bay 7 p m OCUnleda Mam 730p m San Jose at Co orado 9 p m sunctav Aug e New Yo kNew Je sey at Ch cago 4 p m SHOP THE 1995 Pon ac F eb d Red V6 78 500 m es Standa d Ask ng Longabe ge Sham oc k bask~:~t wl h signatures S 20 97 Ch 1st mas combo $80 82 8 t1e Sweet combo $70 740.742 3 t4 3 HOME OWNERS 29 33 39 2 pm SAVE TIME AND Aepa ad New & Aebu It In S ock Ca I Ron Evans 800 537 9528 MOBIL~ 39 995323536 JET AERATIONMOTORS (304 773 5452 4 38 44 5 35 46 In Memory 0098 Memore:c Coo TV 4 w remo e $40 Memo 811 VCR w emo e $35 Ch mney C eaner St5 2 9 9 1 4 31 36 4 9 11 4 31 40 40 Wtatern DIYielon KansasC y t2 5 5 41 33 17 Los Angees 10 7 7 37 34 30 Coorado tO 10 3 33 30 42 San Jose S 10 8 23 27 34 NOTE Tn ee po nts to a w n and one po nl !orate Saturct•y 1 Game EastA Stas9 WestAt Sas 4 Wedneadey • Gam" Oaasa NewE ngand 130pm Cl'l cago a Tampa Bay 7 30 p m New Yo k New Je sey at DC Un led 7 30 o MaJor League Soccer 13 Lose F ee Es rna es 740 446 $ 3000 B Mo od spaugh Aucl onee ng b uy se es a es cons gnment auc on Thu sdays 6pm M ctr:lle po On o & WV L cense 740 992 9707 740 989 2623 se v ce o & Wes v San Diego 9 Phtaburgh 8 74().441 1492 304453 2587 l;lu c o n 740 256 1004 Public Notice 10 Ac e Goll Range 5 000 Sq Foot P o Shop G aa Cash Bus ness Mo e Ac eage Ava abe 740 245 5747 Fo Sa a By Owne r 3 Bed ooms 2 Bath B ck Home W th Fu Basemen 2 Car Ga age & 24)(40 Bu d ng On La ge Lo In G een Schoo D str ct May Cons de L&ase w tn Opt on To Buy 740 7 1/2 (WIIams53) 10 05 p m Business and Buildings 446 522 740.866 2266 P, Ck Pea son Au c on Company fu me '! uc onee co mp e e Yoke $3SO 740 2!6 8012 0 CALL TODAY! , 800-929-5753 0.Jic Developffi8fl G oup M tenn um Te esef\1 cas 1/2 1/2 Pel 560 52 50 4 NY Mt11o4 St Loua3 986 Z 24 Cava er $550 1986 o 340 510 Weat Olvtalon Ar zo ne. 58 47 552 San Franc sco 56 46 549 Los Angeles 55 <19 529 2 Co lo ado SO 53 485 San D ego 46 58 442 11 Saturday e Geme1 BUI Ck Centu ~ $300 1988 New Oognouse mad e fr o m old oak wh skey ba et ca pe ed top from hou ses ding & sh ng as $ 125 740 949 2653 992 6?93 Accepting 9 ds On Propert y A 6929 State Route 588 (GOOd S n gle Fa m ty Commerc al Or In come P opery) Ret ng 740 245 9448 53 51 46 55 466 8 t/2 45 58 437 11 1/2 .. 6 419 13 1/2 38 86 365 19 12 ............... to 8 Eaat 0 ~lsl on Te•m W L. New York 56 44 Boston 53 48 Toran o 55 51 Ba tmo e 45 58 Tampa Bay ...... ..... .... 44 59 Centflll Dlvlalon 64 41 .... .... .. .......... 57 47 548 e 740 992 7358 74().245 5017 R&D s Used Furniture & Ap pt ances Great Se ecuon Pr ced To Se I Come And 8 owse Cor ner 01 Rout e 7 & Add son P ke We Bu y Fu n tu e 740 For Ren 5 490131/2 4135 16 447 t8 Houston (Uma 3 13) at F o da (Burnett 1 1) JVC Chameleo n CD P aye $275 New and Used Fu n tu e Sto e Below Hoi day nn Kanaga Used 3 4 Bed Complete 1.95 Used Me ess Se s $75 (740)446-4782 M ob e Home 446-1279 619 573 GB $6 BOO (304)675 5639 367-{)632 2 BA Mob a Home $300 month ele ences & $200 depos t n New Have n ac oss om New Ha ven Schoo l (304)882 22 19 o 304 882 22 9 54 57 Canb•l Dtvlalon Pel. Allanla 13 Houston 5 Chicago Cub s San F anc sco 1 Florida 4 Anzona 2 Plttsbu gh 10 San Diego 2 C nclnnatl 4 Montreal 3 1 m ngs Phi ada ph a 3 Los Angetea 0 Colo ado 10 Mllwaukn 2 BundayaQamu NV Mete4 St Lous2 A1anla B Houston 3 Ml waukee 3 Colorado 2 C nclnnau 7 Montrea 4 Ph ad& ph a 3 LOs Ange as 2 Chicago Cubs 3 San F anc sco 1 t 990 Ford B on co II 4 whee d ve new t es cld p aye exce en shape $3 200 must se Hulfy W d Wave Mounta n B ~e & 75 Speed 24 !nell Hand 8 akes l ke New $50 740--446 3988 510 N ce 2 Bedr ooms C A 4 M as No h 01 Holze H ghway 60 $325 Mo Plus Secu y Depos 1 Aele ences 740 44 6 6 89 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath 1 Ca Ga rage 3 4 Ac e Gal po s Fe y And Was he $95 D ye $95 Ra nge $95 Aelr gerato $ 125 Fraezer Chest Type $150 Washe & 0 y e Set $400 Yea Wa an y SMaggs App ances 76 v ne S eel Ga po s 740 446 7398 1 888 8 B 0 128 TOO t 888 233 6694 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty 420 Mobile Homes Between A hens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mob te homes SUMMER FUN! Stuffed Pulled S\\' vet Rocke Ot1oman $100 74o 245 5795 MERCHANDISE for Rent AI ea estate advert a ng n thiS newspaper s subject to the Federal Fer Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes 11 1ega! 10 advertise any preference I mitat on o d sc m nation based on race co o e QJOn sex lam I at status or nat ana orlg n o an~ Intent on to make any such preference lmlaton ord sc mnaton St Lous C nc nnat Cl'l cago P ttsbu gh M !waukee Hous10n 1986 Came o 350 H P New Ede b ock Eng ne Am Racing Out aw R ms S2 500 Nag 1992 Chevy l um na 78 000 M e& loaded 37 740 367.()156 phtlr REAL ESTATE 304 682 2626 e bedrooms ota electric appllanc es lu n shed aund y room lac II t es and c ose to schoo appl ca 1ons ava lab e at o flee 740 992 Sma House 1 M e North 01 Ad d son $250 Mo Pus Ut es Depos 1 Rete ences No Pe ts Spats Teams Profe&& onal Car lied Photog ra 1 886 582 3345 1983 Ch&v Ma bu V Au tomat c 4 Doors 5875 740.446 4999 V I ag e Green Apartments 2 $260 1300 740 992 2 67 No Fee Unless We W n Twin s o e I ont and back $50 00 booster ca seats $6 00 13041675 6679 aoo This newspaper WI not 'so ry E•p• once 0 Home 310 Homes for Sale Hea h E11per .,nce-fl'ralar ed Ap +:.;.:,_.:.:.;:.;.;;.;;.;.:;.;_~;,;=~-U know •oo~jll p y A 4 2 Secono Avenue Ga advert aementa for real estate I po s Oh o Or Phone 740 44 1 wh chIs n via at on of the 1779 law Our readers are hereby nfo meet tl'lat at dwe ngs advertised In this newspaper are ava table on an equa opportun ty bas s Travel Tna u S A Making Money I You At east 16 Free ToT ave & Can Lea ve mmedlatety Ca Pau a A 688 720 2 27 9 A M 5 Tara Townhouse Apa tm&nts Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed oo ms 2 F oo s CA 1 1/2 Bath Fu ly Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Poo Pat o Start SS65 Mo No Pet s Lease P us Secu rlt~ Depos t Re Qu ed Days 7'40 446 3481 Even ng s 740 367 0 502 740 446 0101 5929 no v u sc out doo sa te Augu st t 2 • 5 C os ed on Th u sday 9a m ,pm 6 8pm even ngs 377 & 39 1 t nco n S ree l 740 992-6154 En 1 e co eel on of Pre c ous Mo men s & Suga Town tems be ow Purchase p ICe Goeman CampS ove $10 E ec t c Wate r Heater $90 Ma uve 3 b Sp uce S PI Pl easant $450 a mon dep ef 304 675 281152 Ooub eW de $500 Down Take over payme n s 691 Pets TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 949 3408 1969 Dodge Dart GT Conver b a Good Shape Atre {304)675 6482 8. : : :::::::: 47 46 Montreal Ph adelphia Loaded SB 500 Neg 1997 Cha vy Ventu & 47 000 Loa de d E~e tended Wa anty 740 245 5017 1304)882 312 ahe 12 (304)682 3274 New 16 Wide 3 o 4 Bed oom $800 Oown $24!5 pe Moo h F ee A r & Skirt 1 888 928 3426 Autos for Sale 65 40 59 44 51 53 Florida $5 500 Nag 1995 Cho\'Y Lumina A ve be nd Place now tak ng ap pt ca ons lo 1BR Apt lor he el der ey & d s,abled EHO Weddngs (304)675 7472 (304)675 7279 Se at $35 Baby Ma t ess Tw n bed nc udes headboa d and too boa d matt ess and bo:c spr ngs ve y ctea n $ 00 740 Sk rt ng Camp e e Se Up Pay men s $259 Mo WAC Ca Now 1-888 736 3332 P H O.T.().Q.R A P H-Y Reasonable ales Ca for appo ntmen 71 0 SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS 12 BATHS DOUBLE WIDE A C Free Do rvery 1 888 926 3426 ecommenda that you do bu& nasa w th peop e you know and NOT to send mon ey l h ou gh the mal unit you have nvest gated the offering 011erbrook Cente r ha s pa t t me pas tons ava ab e fc LPN S and STNA S all sh Its 1 your are n teres ed please step 333 Page Street M ddteport Oh 45789 and til out an app ca on o conta ct Jack e Newsome a {740) 99 2 6472 to more nlo ma 10n EOE tJ..omeroy D1lly SenUnel All Salel Must Be Plld In Ad ,vence De1dllnt 1 OOpm the d1y before lhe ed 11 to run 6undey Monday ediUon 1 OOpm Frldey Alk about how ,wou can get 1 FREE yard tale •lgn Mtsaege !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Gas Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity LNWt New Haven one bed oo m lur n shed apa tm ent no pets de post & efe ences 740 992 0165 Fa& Stu11! Ca I 740 446 3583 "'I , 886 928 3426 Loca Com pany seek ng Dale Ent y Clerk with know edge ol basic account ng proced u 11 computer ski! 1 office mach ne ell c ency & enJovs work ng w th o ther s Send resume co Point Peasant Re g ster ML34 20 0 Man St ee PI P easa n WV TRANSPORTATION Stro e 550 TV Baby Mon to $50 Exce l ant Cond 1 on 740 446-0805 Wanted To Do Mounts Tree Sa v ce Bucket T uck Se v ce Top T m Remova Stump G nd lng Fu ty lnau ed Free Esll mataa B dwell Oh o 1 800 838 W I Power Wa&ll Homes fTra era Modern 1 Becl com Apartme n 740 446-0090 Ca t mateo (304)675 3243 956.1 Or 740 388 9648 Ell c ency apt relllo dep no pets 304 675 5162 e..t Olvlaktn w L Teem Atanta New York Get YOUrs todaY••• The DailY Sentinel F st 0 de s w Guarantee Best& Ear est Pl ants Dewhurst Fa ms (304}895 3740 895-3789 $ 5 Chang ng Tab e $30 Double Tr p e AM Roof ng Roofi ng Siding Gutta Pa nt ng Decks Concrete Wo k Free Es New To You Thr h ShOppe ~49 a By Lake 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ex t as $ 10 500 Ca 740 441 19 3After4PM Need en ld ca re ? State can I ad Cat74G-992 3509 ,• Trailer Fo Sae 1989 14x70 Roy 410 Houses for Rent Asst Nurse/ Ae cept on st Pa t T me Drop Resume 8 5 at 3009 Jackson Avenue P Plea sa nt wv 25550 "Deadllnu .ub}ect to conge due to holldlyl 70 Now takng odes for ths Sp ng 01 Refe re nces~ 740.379 9213 ATTENTION We II Pay You To lose Up To 29 bs (0 Morel 87 People Needea tmmed ately orrer Expres 7128 Cat 740.441 1982 with ad! Tobacco Pants Homemaker And American League PRO BASEBALL . G ec Oul v ng 1 tnd 2 l:ltdroom a~a men 1 11 V ag• Meno tnd R vi I dt Api mtn I n M dO I po t F om $2?3 1338 Co 140 ;g,a &084 EQUI Hous ng Qppo t ~o~ n tel Fo Sate 24! 5121 Tobacco S cka 740 cv Fo c 220 Hyd o 4 we 3 n dt DIll 3 Pt H ch Turf T 11 ~e anet 210 Jonn Dee t w h Kon t Eng nt 39 Inc h Deck GOod Shape Ca 740 «e 9227 Llv111ock Stu dy T II td Wood Roll T I s Abo w h Roor Ana Bene~ 4 1 2 Foo By 8 1 2 HIght 170 740 ue 3013 1101 coiUMIIIch WHkHJI 10" col••• Inch lu1tlcly 1 CALL OUI OffiCI AT 992•11 54 00 0 m ea Good Cond ton 5 Speed CD P eye 304 67 5 664 3 o 67 5 4843 740 840 Motorcycles Electrical and Refrigeration 997 4114 Honda 400 250 Hou s E)(C8 ent Cond 1on $4 000 740 245 5747 Advertise your message 1996 Honda )(A t OO Bouoht new 1999 G &a Shape S 450 $8 00 column 1nch weekdays (304)675 1742 $10 00 996 vamaha Bans hee Goo d Con d t on $3 BOO 740 446-0048 column mch Sundays . Every Day. Call Today To Place Your · Classified Ad 740·446·2342 or 740·992·2155 �hge 82 • The Monday, July 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel , 6::nd~:~ :u:a~~· 2ooo--:=====::!:===:::-lir,=lr::;'~O;:::::~;Jr:)~P-oA_m:;•~r~oy~y,~M~I;d.:d,~le.:p;s~rt~,o.:.:.:h:.::lo;S~-C-;.~~Q;:~~R;:-~I;::~-:;I~~~O:r:h:e:o;.;aA+n:y~s;.;e~nR;tl~n~·~;..·~P~j~g~;:B31~ FREE VIRD SALE Hay FQr Sa e 11 25 Bate In Barn New Gas 40 Ga on Ho Wate He~tor $125 Cal Aile 6 PM To 9 ~M 740-256-9228 .I SIGN 650 Seed & Fertilizer Giveaway Loll • ~::'~=· V1rd Salll and \1 To DoAd1 Mull Be Paid In AIIVInce TRIBUNE D§AQYNE 2 00 p m the lily belore the ad Ia to run Sunday & Mondey edition 2 oo p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQUNE 1 00 p m lh1 lily belore the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEAQUNE 2 deye belor• the ed Ia to run by4 30p m Saturday & Monday edition· 4 30 Thureday EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S 110 Molhe Gown Chi dren WI Clean Homes Morn nos And Ea y Alte noons Help Wanted 1 AVON! All Areas! To Buy o Se I Sh 1ft/ Spears 304 675 1429 Day & n.ght sn lt workers netded fo adult group home 740 992 502a 3!181 1996 14:c70 2 Bed ooms 2 Bath s Ga rden Tutl Laund Room S ave Ret ge ato D shwashe HP Tola Eecrc $19400 OBO Ca 740 U6 7935 Leave Me s sage v Mowers Lawn T acto rs Tl cus Aepa ed Free P ck Up De very Wilh n tOM es Of Ga llpo Is 20 Yea s Ex per ence Reasona bl e Rates Gua antee d M ka 740 411$6-7604 ANNOUNCEME.NTS Message 30 Announcemells 3 Bedroom s Foree osed Homes F om $ 99 Mo 4% Down Fo l s ngs & Payment Oeta s BOO 319 3323 E:ct 1709 Spring Clean ng O n Houses & A so Do Olllces 740 388 907 8 Please Ask Fo Donna Dr Leave 15 CourtS eet Gatpo s Ve y N ce 2 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs Comp lete K tchen 0 11 Stree t Pa k ng N ce V ew Of Pa k And R ve Wa k Downtown $545 Mo Plus U t 185 Depos References Aequ red No Pets 74()..446 4926 9 Was St mson Athens 740.592 1842 Qua ty clot h ng and househO d !ems $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday th u Sa urday ~00530 110 Palm Coast Flor da l ot W th A U ti t as No Mobile Or Modu ar Homes $4 600 740 446 9590 Or '7 40 446 7 t 10 Sell ng To Stille Estae Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 5 Family Inside & Out New Items tve yday Ant que s Don M u Th s One July 29th Saturday To F~ day August 4th 1 M e West 01 Rodney Next To Jordan s mmed ate Ope n ngs For Home Health A des Must Be Ce t ad Nu s ng Ass stan Or Ce 1 ed Home Hea lh A de App n Per son To Medl P vate Care 412 Second A~enue Ga lpo 1 Call 7'4(4411877 v 740 446 0151 Ask For Ron Or 25550 J•rd a August 1 6 Long Run Ad one m te I om Bashan F e Dep 74(1. 0807 )wesome yard sale 3956 flocksprl ngs Ad August &I nru 41 9am o 4p m Hou se ho d tems awnmowe CBs b k.e bath oom )(ues etc ! FINANCIAL 210 Butlnese Opportunity Pos tlon Open ng For AN Super v so PT E11enlngs And Or PT Cays We Pay You For Vou Pr or Nu s ng Exper ence ShIt D !fer e ntal Ava table App y n Person To Seen c H s Nurs ng Ce nt e 3 1 Buck dge Rd Bah nd Spr ng Va ey C nama n Ga poll s An EOE Sta t You Busi ness Today Pr me Shopp ng Center Space Aval abe At A flo dab e Rata Spring Valey Plaza C8 t 740 446 0101 230 Professional Services Foreclosure Pay Back Paymen s & Move In 740 446 3570 AN Superv so Needed Fo Home Health Agency Pr vate Care Oe par men I Must Be AO e To Su pe v sa Act vii as And Schedul lng 01 Home Health A des Pro v de S all Tra n ng And Coo d nate Care 01 The Homebound C ent nt e es ed Appl ca nts Shou d Possess G eat P ob em So v ng Ab It es P ev ous Supe 2 3 bed oom house a t 46 Mul berry Stree $235 plus depos 1 5 7 3157 or 740 554 3653 New 14 Wide $250 Down $149 Per Month Free A r F ee Sk 1 New 3 BR 2 BA Daub ew de $300 Dow n $245 Pe Month 3 Bed oom House for en on A 35 $400 mon h + depos (304)675 6463 • t 6777 K tchen La nd Home Packag es A Areas A Credit Asks Oakwood Ga po Is 740 446 3093 StNGLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS 12 BATHS A C Ski I ng Ca mp ate Set Up Pr ce $19 866 Payments $199 Mo WAC Ca ll For P e Ap provat 1 888 736 3332 D ntng Roo m Bath Laun d y 2 Bed ooms Room Porch Cent at AI From Gall po Is On Aou e Pets 74()..446 4254 AI er !S & TV 4 M es 141 No PM Available Now Tw n Towers now accepting app !Cations Jo 1 BR HUD sub& dlz&d apt fore de ~ and handicapped EDH $75 ooo Call 1304)675 2415 Leave Message PM 7131 Th u 814100 E 0 E Camp ete tw n be d set new 8 s se l ug shampooe new wate so nne & nave var ous s zes of umber 304 675-5086 Household Goods App ances Re cond 1 oned Washe s 0 ye s Ra nges Re f g a o s 90 Day Gua rantee w e Se New Maytag App ances F ench C ty May ag 740 446 7795 2 Bedrooms Add son A ea On P va le Lot Re e ences 740 (7 40) GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was her s dryer& ref r ge ato s anges Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne S ee Ca 740 446 7396 1888818 0128 367 0260 520 Fa m n Me gs Coun ty Sed o d TWp Gas mob e home w th add on and bu ld on ac res m pon d a ge ba r n severa ou t bu dings and toot shed Comme c a water B R E C and FREE gas Ask ng $41 500 Ca 740 G ads 85 80 Auction and Flea Markel AUCTION sa 2 819 ie Days Every Sa P: M E'Wery Tues 6 PM Ti uck oads Of New & Used I ems F om 5evA a S ales Se ng To The PubiC & Deae s P ece Dozens & Case Lo s Bowen Auctktn 5ervlce Gary Bowen Auctioneer Proetorv lie Ohio Fle11 M11rket Jus Ac oss Huntng on WV 3 st B idge e Sen o s Anyone lOoking o ea n S$ Eern up to $15/hour Excel en expe ence fo you esuma Fun and f endly workp ace B ng your lnenas aM eanexra$$ Mus See N ce 8 Yea 0 d B ck Ac oss F om 0 d N G H S On 150 $89 500 740 388 059 N ce 3 bedro om 2 bath anch s y e home on 2 ac es n co un y atl011e g ound poo w h deck ca po and 2 ou bu d ngs ca 740 L censed g n a 304 ~ 65 on V73-5785 0 304 773 5447 po T moe Cutter Needed Exper enced On y Nead App y (7 40) 582 7318 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma Ciano s ea n $35 to $45 to 2 o 3 hou s week v Cal Sa a Tee 7~0 592 6651 Wanted to Buy +bootu o Top Co a A U S S .,., And God Cons Pr ooluta 1:1 amof'1dl Ant ~ut Jtw God ,q: ngs P t 930 US 1.. ency 9 1 ng Etc Acc;u 11 on a Jtwt y M T S Con ShOp 1& Stconct Avenua Gt po Ia 7'40 ue 2t<42 wanttd To Buy Uud Mob 11 ~omu Co 30< 87! S!leS 740 ue o 7S o Tte•- ~~j~-}: OPEN fOil 7DAYI Today a O.mea St Louis (Kile 12 e) at Montrea (Thu 1) 705pm Otllpolla Carter College (Ca ttrt Cloat To Home) Cal Toaay 740 •45-43t!l7 I 800 214 04!2 Rag •eo oe l74B 180 Wanted To Do Carpet I Upt'lolattrw C ttnlng G~o~arantttd Work W lh FlbU OUI ~uu 11 Fo 1 , tt Eat matt Cl 1304)87S 4040 Todoyl 992 5436 NO OOWN PAYMENT I No Down Paymen Aeq u ed W Gove nme n Sponso ed Loan Good Cred S eady ncome Re Qu red Cal Today Mo e nto ma 1 on To Qua y ndependence Mo gage Se v cas 26 Mad son Lakewood OH G4107 MB 679 t027 1 800 845 0036 Ranch sty It nouse 5 yea s o d 3 ac tl 3 btO oomt 2 1:1111'15 v ng room& ami~ com dnng oom 2 ca ga age 1w mm ng poo m macu ate co no 1 on S 29 900 ntw C tw RCI Pomt oy 01'1 o 740 892 4580 IYtn ngs We 'Mt n 1 ned Cozy Homt tn Ga po 1 3 Btd ooma 1 B1 h G 11n Towntl'l p H op Or vt Ac e Lot G t l Buy Won t Lu Long 740 21& IOi-4 320 Mobile Homee for Salt I ItS U)(70 3 Beet ooma Good Shl~l 110500 Col Alii e PM 740 311? 713 man 2 LDsAngeles (Vafdes 2 4) at Pttabu gl'l (S tva 74) 705pm C nc nnat (WI Iamson (Rusch 7 7) 7 10 p m your door 3 7) at N Y Mats Co orado (Bohanon 5 7) at Chicago Cubs (Tapanl 6 a) a 05 p m Call912-2158 San Franc1sco (Gardne 7 4) at M !waukee (Haynes 9 10) 8 05 p m Ph ladelph a Sporting Goods One 4 10 Guage One 12 Guage Snotgun (304)675 564 519 4 437 2 1/2 427 13 1/2 610 5101012 466 15 452 1612 449 17 Seattle 587 Oakand 548 4 Anah&m 528 6 Texas ............... 50 53 485t012 Saturday a Games C eve and 14 Be 1more 3 st game Ba I more 4 C eveland 0 2nd game AnahEMm 6 Ch cago White Sox 5 Seenle 6 To ronto 5 13 nn ngs M nneso a 6 N V Yankees 2 Tampa Bay 2 Kansa11 Ctty 1 Detro I 0 Texas 2 Oak anct 12 Boston 1 Sunday 1 Oamea N V Yankees 7 Minnesota 4 Tampa Bay 7 Kansas Clt'f 6 Batmo a 10 Cevetand 7 Oak and 5 Boston 2 Seat1e 10 To onto 6 Detroit 8 Texa a 7 Ch cago Wh te Sox 11 Anahe m 7 1o nnng1 Tod1y1G1mM M nnesota {Romero 0 O) at Sa tlmore (Pon son 57) 735p m Boston (R Mart nez 6) at Seattle (Abbott 6 a Toronto ty./et s 16 3) at Oak and (Hudson 11 705 pm Rave a •wapaper delivered directly to 525 3 1/2 48 55 47 57 48 59 Wnt Dlv slon 61 43 57 47 56 50 4) 100! p m F or da 4 Arizona 3 Use tor parts Good T res GB (Chen 5 OJ at San 0 ego Tuuday a G•m•a Co orado (Aste.c o 8 7) at Chicago Cubs (Downs 4 3) 2 20 p m St LOu s (Ank e 7-6) at Man ea (Moore a 3}1005pm Oat o I rweaver 6 9) a Anahe m (Schoe newe !IS5) 1005pm Tueeday 1 Game• Toronto (Loa za B 7) at Oak and (Z to I 0) 3 35 pm Kansas C tv' (Ae chert 4 6) at N Y Yankees (Clooden 5 3) 7 05 p m Cle'Weand (Colon 9 8) at Tampa Ba~ (Aupe 34) 715pm M nnesota (Redman 9 4} at Bat more (Mussna610} 735pm Ch cago Wh te SOle (Batdw n 2 7) at Texas (Gtynn21) 8 35pm Boston (Wake! e d 9 5) 1005 p m 6 5) at Sean e (Halama Det o I (Spa ks 0 2) al Ana hem (Cooper 4 5) 10 05 p m 0) 705pm 550 Building Supplies All Steel Building s 50)(100 70)( 25 00)(200 Up To 50% 0 f Bes Ofle 1 600.775 9694 If You Don r Ca t 993 Fo rd Pr obe AM FM cas sette AC good co nd 304 882 2529 1993 Me cury Cougar XF17 3 8 Auto Wh e w Sa ctd e nte r o New Wh le Let e T res (304}675 332 4 JANITROL HEATING ANO COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLEO Us We Bo h Houston (Ertekson 10 4) at F or da (Sm lh 1 LEGAL NOTICE R u II and Townahlp Truateea will hold a public flood mitigation moatlng on Auguat 10 at 6 p m at the Rutland Clvlo Center to dlacuaa the propoaed Langovllle flood mitigation project All realdanta ol Langsville area are encouraged to attend Information Ia available (7) 31 3) 705pm Los Ange es (Perez 4 5) at P ttsburgh (Anderson 3 5) 7 05 p m C nc nnat (Parr s 5-1 3) at N Y Mats (Hamp ton10 7) 710pm San Franc sco (Estes 1Q-3) at M lwaukee (Snyder 3 5) a 05 p m At anla {M 1wood 6 B) at A zona (Reynoso 7 7) 1005pm Ph ada ph a (Pe son (Eaton22) 1005 pm 6308 BOO 29 PRO SoCCER Eestarn Dlvlelon WLTPtaGFGA 53) at San 0 ego 7 7 1 5 26 32 5 13 6 2 34 Cen1ral Dlvlalon 1997 Dodge Neon 47 000 M es Automa c A Cond on ng AM FM Casse e T $5 350 OBO 110 AKC pups sne lt es sal> e s b ue me les M n Schnauze s sa peppe Pome ran ans b ack & b own $200 $350 ca l 740 696 085 AKC reg sta ed Go lden Re t eve pupp as $250 pa en s on p em ses 740 992 2708 -:1- 110 89 N ssan Max ma Runs Great Looks G ea V 6 5 Speed $2 500 Genera on 4 K rby Sweeper Oak 0 n ng Room Tab e & Hu ch (740)379-2280 Help Wanted RD/LPD 6 STDH 760 Blue 996 2 Door Neon 5 Speed 45 000 M es $2 500 No A Aula Parts & Accessories The BIIIIVIDIII H1111h Ullh linn• llllllclllnl IIUI 0111811 MUrsiDD flcllltJ lSMFI It ¥1111111 1-rlll Hospllll hne llllmetlate ap•lnas tar . , dme and lPracllcal Ul lime orManes. Per Dllm leldltllld MulliS. ucened 11811 Tastlll M.,...l lllllllnts. OBO 740 256 1233 aartatrlc andlar PsVA. blltrleace ll'ltel'lld. Ortendo ...••.•• ••••••••. • Detroit ... 41 48 ::i•12 L PD1 10 12 830 538 QB 2 /2 13 3 14 610 462 4 112 11 15 423 s 1/2 10 17 370 7 7 19 .26& 9 1/2 7 20 259 10 Wettern Conter•nce :c Los Ange es 24 3 ee; IC Houston 22 5 814 2 Sacramen o 1B 10 643 6 1/2 Phoenx 17 10 630 7 Utah 15 12 555 9 Mnnesota 13 13 50010112 Portland 9 18 333 15 Seanle 4 23 ~ 48 20 x cl nched playoff spo Stturday 1 Gamea Los Ange es 84 Houston 7 4 M nnesota 87 Wash ngton 85 Oat oil 75 Charlotte 72 Utah 79 lnd ana Tt New York 81 Cleve and 67 Sunday 1 Games Sac amen o 70 Phoen x 63 M am 64 Sean e 51 Port and 76 ando 55 Today s G•m•• Cha one at New York 7 30 p m C e11eland at Del 01 7 30 p m Los Ange es at M nnesota a p m Tuuday a Gemea Wash ng on at Houston 8 30 p m 0 lando at Phoen x 10 p m Mam atPonand 10 p m lnd~ana a Seat11e 10 p m Wasn ng1on Mlam nd ana Charlone ORIOLES-T eded C BOSTON RED SOX-Aos gnod NF Sean Ber y outr ght to Pewtucket of tnt In e na t anal League CLEVELAND IND ANS-O pt oned RHP T m 0 ew to Buffalo of the Internal ona} Lea gue Des gnated RH P Ja me Navarro fo as! gnm ent OAKLAND ATHLETICS- Optioned LH R Todd Bel tz and RHP Are Pr eto 10 Sac amento ot tl'le PCL National League • AR~ONA Qli\MO.NOBACKS-Optlono~ AHP B~ung Hyun K m to Tucaon of tl'lt PCL Celled up RHP Johnny ~urtln frorll Tus con ATLANTA BRAVES-S gned AHP Stan Belinda F oyd on the 1 !S da~ d lib eel list Pure chaaed the cont ract of SS Mendy Lopft !rom Calgary of the PC L ASTROS-Traded RH!t Dou g Henry 1o San Frenclaco for FH-tP. Scott Llnabr nk MILWAUK EE BREWERS-Oil gn1t1d OF Chr 1 Jones for usrgnment NEW YORK METS- Act ~llld 38 Rob n Ve nt1..1 a f om the 15 day dltebltd Ill PHILAOE LPH A PHILL!ES-Tracted OF Ron Gant 10 Anaht m tor ~HF' Kent Bot ent eld P TTSBURGH P RATES-Troded LHP Jason Ch st ansen to St Lo ult for S$ Jack W lso n ST LOUt S CARD NALS-Opt oneel RHP Gene Stechschulte to Memphis of 1he PCL FOOTBALL Natlonel Footbell L••aue CHICAGO BEARS-S gned WR O~o Mle GREEN BAY PACKERS- C a mod S Ray Aust n orr wa vers fro m Chicago. Wav ed LB Klvuusama Maya and WR Tvrone Goodson NEW YO R K G ANT S-We ~ed CB Jar ma ne Jo nes SEATT LE SE AHAWKS - Announcad the &I rement of QB Dave Kr eg TAMPA BAY BU CCA NEERS- Ra eased WR Da nell M cOona d WASH NGTON REOSKINS- Waoved AB No ma n M tier HOCKEY Netlon•l HoCkiV LIIQUI M NNESOTA W LO-Ag reed to terms with F Scot! Pe ler ln PITTSBUR GH PE NGU NS-S gned D Janna Lau kk.a nen to a three year con tract Help Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE Now hiring d rect care workers for cornmumty group homes for people w1th mental retardation 1n Gall a and Me1gs Count es Must have high school d1ploma/GED valid dnver s license and three years good dnv1ng expenence Several sh1fts and hours available Start1ng rate $6 DO/hour For an appl1cat1on call 1 800 531 2302 Buckeye Commumty Serv ces 1s an equal opportumty employer In Memory of Kim Dent n1"cc' On Her Btrthday July 31 Smgmg our favonte song Theresa star tn the sky RJdmg b1kes all day long for every teary eye Specral secrets to share Who dtdn t say good-bye IWill remember you I wtll remember you Speaai Plans we made 1know;ust where you ll Fnendsh1p would never fade 1will speak to the sea Talkmg about OJir futures Th t ~ ~Iwill remember you a way you wt11 ear me empty heart now remembers I Will remember you Growmg up together •Th1s message Iwdl send Always there for each other Rest mPeace My IWill remember you Your memory never ends Should have told you then I Will remember you You re my specral friend Sisters til the end Sadly M1ssed By Fnends I will remember you HUMIN RESOURCES at 740-982·2104. ext 201 to arnngelntenlews. 984 Fo d 9000 Dum p Tuck 300 Cu mm ns 9 Speed 11 ansm ss on 38 Rea s AC 5 See bed $17 500 740 256 6543 t 986 GMC 790 110 Campers & Mol9r Homes 9612 998 Damon pop up seeps 6 8 dge fu nace stove po ta pot e used 4 mas $5250 740 992 5409 BRUNER LAND 7 )(26 998 l e Campe Used On y 5 T mes S Smet s New Seeps 6 $ 0 300 Se ous nqu es On y Pease 740 446 6 9 30 5 30 Da y 740 446 8580 Afte 5 30 Ta e Meigs Co Tuppe s P ans C ean Coun y 6 Aces $15 000 5 Aces w h Hay Ba n And oa y Sa Up $29 000 0 N ce 4 Bed oam Home $89 000 Co Wa e Au and 9 Ac es $ 2 000 0 1 Ac es $ <t 000 Oan11 e N ce 5 Ac es S 6 ooo 0 7 Ac es s SERVICES 1979 Chevy 4~~:4 Sho I Whee Base 4 Bocty L tt 350 Automa c 810 $1 500 740 379-2933 Gall a Co Many l oca ons A o Gande tiMes SO Unvesy 8 Ac es S23 500 0 o Ac es w h Pond $26 500 N 0 SA 35 0 Aces$ 2 500 Cash cnesh e Jes s e C eek Rd 6 Ac es $ 2 000 0 37 Aces $47 000 Cay Twp Ma abe Ad 3 Ac es W h Ba n $37 000 F end y A dge 5 Ac es S o 000 CaSii RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1088 Chevy h4 350 4 l Ntw T t1 And Whtt Au tcmat c W th Ovtrdr ve T 1 Ulf S7 000 740 .WI 0223 PI n c Tapp a n H Ell c e ncy 90 Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See H e a Pump & A ConO o n ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa any Benne s He a ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o vb com ben Help Wanted ~Pleasant 2 To n 2 WO Ru ns & Looks Good $2 000 740 245 Valley Hospital v Home Improvement• BAilMENT WATERPROOF NQ uncond 1ont let mt gua an te Local raft tncts u n shed E1 ab sh.ct 1975 Ce 24 H & (740) 446 0870 600 287 0!76 Rog e s Wata p oot no NURSING ASSISTANTS CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hospital s Home Health, Hospice and Private Duty areas are accepting appllcatlona for FULL·TIME I PART·TIME I PER DIEM Excallenl pay, flexible achadullng and mileage reimbursement available Far mora Information contact Pleaaant Valley Home Care aervlcee, 1011 VIand Strnt, Pt Plaaaant, 25550 or call (304) 675·7400 wv Join our family of profllalonala to be the reeourca for community health n11d1 Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000People AA/EOE Many Mo e Ava abe Fo Home S es 0 Hunt ng Ca Now Fo Maps And F nan c ng nro 0 OFF Cash Buys GetYoar Mtaattellr••• Wllh Ahlly ..1tlael BULLETIN BOARD SolaBed $75 Ca Seat $25 Bouncy Cna $ 5 Wooden Tac a and Cna s $40 Ext nuc t S25 P ayptn S30 ~ 304 ) 875 89;5 avtn ngs 875 23e9 daya NEEO LANO? We Cu tnt y Hava Ovt 80 T ac 1 Of Land Ready Fo You NEW MOME OR HUNT NG 1 100.113 1311 17 14 BALTIMORE Chartes Johnson and DH Harold Baine' to the Ch cago Wh te Sox for C Broo~ Fo dyce AHP M guel Fel K RHP Jua,. F gue oa and AH P Jason Lakmarr. Acquired 1B Chr 1 R chard and RHP Ma ~ Nus sbeck f om St Lou s for RHP Mike T ml n and cas h Tlloselntereltld plene cantiCI 740 379-2836 www co1.1ntrytyme oom W BASEBALL American Leegu• HOUS'l'ON Etatern Conference T11m New York Cevetand TRANSAQIONS ~ I FLOR DA MARL NS- P a cod OF C Ja Woi'Mn 1 National Baentball A•ocletlon 740 256-6 69 B ooded Hea ter Pups $50 NIEDS A 0111 Sou I'll n On o ~a n g ng F om 4 To 41' Ac a Trac 1 Ca Ul Toctay Fo FREE MAP I And L it no 01 A HI 1 L.end Anll'lany L.anCI Campany Ltct PRO HOOPS , CLASSIFIEDS! n Bags Huge nvento y D scoun P ces On V nyt Sk t ng Doors W nd ows Ancno s Wa e Hea e s R umb ng & E ect ca Pa Is Fu naces & H eat Pum ps Senna Is Mob le Home Supply 740 446 94 6 www Of\lb comroennett Coo ado a KansasCty B30pm Co umbus at San Jose 10 p m Saturday Aug !S Los Ange es a Kansas C ty 4 30 p m Columbus at New England 7 p m Dal as at Tampa Bay 7 p m OCUnleda Mam 730p m San Jose at Co orado 9 p m sunctav Aug e New Yo kNew Je sey at Ch cago 4 p m SHOP THE 1995 Pon ac F eb d Red V6 78 500 m es Standa d Ask ng Longabe ge Sham oc k bask~:~t wl h signatures S 20 97 Ch 1st mas combo $80 82 8 t1e Sweet combo $70 740.742 3 t4 3 HOME OWNERS 29 33 39 2 pm SAVE TIME AND Aepa ad New & Aebu It In S ock Ca I Ron Evans 800 537 9528 MOBIL~ 39 995323536 JET AERATIONMOTORS (304 773 5452 4 38 44 5 35 46 In Memory 0098 Memore:c Coo TV 4 w remo e $40 Memo 811 VCR w emo e $35 Ch mney C eaner St5 2 9 9 1 4 31 36 4 9 11 4 31 40 40 Wtatern DIYielon KansasC y t2 5 5 41 33 17 Los Angees 10 7 7 37 34 30 Coorado tO 10 3 33 30 42 San Jose S 10 8 23 27 34 NOTE Tn ee po nts to a w n and one po nl !orate Saturct•y 1 Game EastA Stas9 WestAt Sas 4 Wedneadey • Gam" Oaasa NewE ngand 130pm Cl'l cago a Tampa Bay 7 30 p m New Yo k New Je sey at DC Un led 7 30 o MaJor League Soccer 13 Lose F ee Es rna es 740 446 $ 3000 B Mo od spaugh Aucl onee ng b uy se es a es cons gnment auc on Thu sdays 6pm M ctr:lle po On o & WV L cense 740 992 9707 740 989 2623 se v ce o & Wes v San Diego 9 Phtaburgh 8 74().441 1492 304453 2587 l;lu c o n 740 256 1004 Public Notice 10 Ac e Goll Range 5 000 Sq Foot P o Shop G aa Cash Bus ness Mo e Ac eage Ava abe 740 245 5747 Fo Sa a By Owne r 3 Bed ooms 2 Bath B ck Home W th Fu Basemen 2 Car Ga age & 24)(40 Bu d ng On La ge Lo In G een Schoo D str ct May Cons de L&ase w tn Opt on To Buy 740 7 1/2 (WIIams53) 10 05 p m Business and Buildings 446 522 740.866 2266 P, Ck Pea son Au c on Company fu me '! uc onee co mp e e Yoke $3SO 740 2!6 8012 0 CALL TODAY! , 800-929-5753 0.Jic Developffi8fl G oup M tenn um Te esef\1 cas 1/2 1/2 Pel 560 52 50 4 NY Mt11o4 St Loua3 986 Z 24 Cava er $550 1986 o 340 510 Weat Olvtalon Ar zo ne. 58 47 552 San Franc sco 56 46 549 Los Angeles 55 <19 529 2 Co lo ado SO 53 485 San D ego 46 58 442 11 Saturday e Geme1 BUI Ck Centu ~ $300 1988 New Oognouse mad e fr o m old oak wh skey ba et ca pe ed top from hou ses ding & sh ng as $ 125 740 949 2653 992 6?93 Accepting 9 ds On Propert y A 6929 State Route 588 (GOOd S n gle Fa m ty Commerc al Or In come P opery) Ret ng 740 245 9448 53 51 46 55 466 8 t/2 45 58 437 11 1/2 .. 6 419 13 1/2 38 86 365 19 12 ............... to 8 Eaat 0 ~lsl on Te•m W L. New York 56 44 Boston 53 48 Toran o 55 51 Ba tmo e 45 58 Tampa Bay ...... ..... .... 44 59 Centflll Dlvlalon 64 41 .... .... .. .......... 57 47 548 e 740 992 7358 74().245 5017 R&D s Used Furniture & Ap pt ances Great Se ecuon Pr ced To Se I Come And 8 owse Cor ner 01 Rout e 7 & Add son P ke We Bu y Fu n tu e 740 For Ren 5 490131/2 4135 16 447 t8 Houston (Uma 3 13) at F o da (Burnett 1 1) JVC Chameleo n CD P aye $275 New and Used Fu n tu e Sto e Below Hoi day nn Kanaga Used 3 4 Bed Complete 1.95 Used Me ess Se s $75 (740)446-4782 M ob e Home 446-1279 619 573 GB $6 BOO (304)675 5639 367-{)632 2 BA Mob a Home $300 month ele ences & $200 depos t n New Have n ac oss om New Ha ven Schoo l (304)882 22 19 o 304 882 22 9 54 57 Canb•l Dtvlalon Pel. Allanla 13 Houston 5 Chicago Cub s San F anc sco 1 Florida 4 Anzona 2 Plttsbu gh 10 San Diego 2 C nclnnatl 4 Montreal 3 1 m ngs Phi ada ph a 3 Los Angetea 0 Colo ado 10 Mllwaukn 2 BundayaQamu NV Mete4 St Lous2 A1anla B Houston 3 Ml waukee 3 Colorado 2 C nclnnau 7 Montrea 4 Ph ad& ph a 3 LOs Ange as 2 Chicago Cubs 3 San F anc sco 1 t 990 Ford B on co II 4 whee d ve new t es cld p aye exce en shape $3 200 must se Hulfy W d Wave Mounta n B ~e & 75 Speed 24 !nell Hand 8 akes l ke New $50 740--446 3988 510 N ce 2 Bedr ooms C A 4 M as No h 01 Holze H ghway 60 $325 Mo Plus Secu y Depos 1 Aele ences 740 44 6 6 89 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath 1 Ca Ga rage 3 4 Ac e Gal po s Fe y And Was he $95 D ye $95 Ra nge $95 Aelr gerato $ 125 Fraezer Chest Type $150 Washe & 0 y e Set $400 Yea Wa an y SMaggs App ances 76 v ne S eel Ga po s 740 446 7398 1 888 8 B 0 128 TOO t 888 233 6694 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty 420 Mobile Homes Between A hens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mob te homes SUMMER FUN! Stuffed Pulled S\\' vet Rocke Ot1oman $100 74o 245 5795 MERCHANDISE for Rent AI ea estate advert a ng n thiS newspaper s subject to the Federal Fer Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes 11 1ega! 10 advertise any preference I mitat on o d sc m nation based on race co o e QJOn sex lam I at status or nat ana orlg n o an~ Intent on to make any such preference lmlaton ord sc mnaton St Lous C nc nnat Cl'l cago P ttsbu gh M !waukee Hous10n 1986 Came o 350 H P New Ede b ock Eng ne Am Racing Out aw R ms S2 500 Nag 1992 Chevy l um na 78 000 M e& loaded 37 740 367.()156 phtlr REAL ESTATE 304 682 2626 e bedrooms ota electric appllanc es lu n shed aund y room lac II t es and c ose to schoo appl ca 1ons ava lab e at o flee 740 992 Sma House 1 M e North 01 Ad d son $250 Mo Pus Ut es Depos 1 Rete ences No Pe ts Spats Teams Profe&& onal Car lied Photog ra 1 886 582 3345 1983 Ch&v Ma bu V Au tomat c 4 Doors 5875 740.446 4999 V I ag e Green Apartments 2 $260 1300 740 992 2 67 No Fee Unless We W n Twin s o e I ont and back $50 00 booster ca seats $6 00 13041675 6679 aoo This newspaper WI not 'so ry E•p• once 0 Home 310 Homes for Sale Hea h E11per .,nce-fl'ralar ed Ap +:.;.:,_.:.:.;:.;.;;.;;.;.:;.;_~;,;=~-U know •oo~jll p y A 4 2 Secono Avenue Ga advert aementa for real estate I po s Oh o Or Phone 740 44 1 wh chIs n via at on of the 1779 law Our readers are hereby nfo meet tl'lat at dwe ngs advertised In this newspaper are ava table on an equa opportun ty bas s Travel Tna u S A Making Money I You At east 16 Free ToT ave & Can Lea ve mmedlatety Ca Pau a A 688 720 2 27 9 A M 5 Tara Townhouse Apa tm&nts Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed oo ms 2 F oo s CA 1 1/2 Bath Fu ly Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Poo Pat o Start SS65 Mo No Pet s Lease P us Secu rlt~ Depos t Re Qu ed Days 7'40 446 3481 Even ng s 740 367 0 502 740 446 0101 5929 no v u sc out doo sa te Augu st t 2 • 5 C os ed on Th u sday 9a m ,pm 6 8pm even ngs 377 & 39 1 t nco n S ree l 740 992-6154 En 1 e co eel on of Pre c ous Mo men s & Suga Town tems be ow Purchase p ICe Goeman CampS ove $10 E ec t c Wate r Heater $90 Ma uve 3 b Sp uce S PI Pl easant $450 a mon dep ef 304 675 281152 Ooub eW de $500 Down Take over payme n s 691 Pets TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 949 3408 1969 Dodge Dart GT Conver b a Good Shape Atre {304)675 6482 8. : : :::::::: 47 46 Montreal Ph adelphia Loaded SB 500 Neg 1997 Cha vy Ventu & 47 000 Loa de d E~e tended Wa anty 740 245 5017 1304)882 312 ahe 12 (304)682 3274 New 16 Wide 3 o 4 Bed oom $800 Oown $24!5 pe Moo h F ee A r & Skirt 1 888 928 3426 Autos for Sale 65 40 59 44 51 53 Florida $5 500 Nag 1995 Cho\'Y Lumina A ve be nd Place now tak ng ap pt ca ons lo 1BR Apt lor he el der ey & d s,abled EHO Weddngs (304)675 7472 (304)675 7279 Se at $35 Baby Ma t ess Tw n bed nc udes headboa d and too boa d matt ess and bo:c spr ngs ve y ctea n $ 00 740 Sk rt ng Camp e e Se Up Pay men s $259 Mo WAC Ca Now 1-888 736 3332 P H O.T.().Q.R A P H-Y Reasonable ales Ca for appo ntmen 71 0 SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS 12 BATHS DOUBLE WIDE A C Free Do rvery 1 888 926 3426 ecommenda that you do bu& nasa w th peop e you know and NOT to send mon ey l h ou gh the mal unit you have nvest gated the offering 011erbrook Cente r ha s pa t t me pas tons ava ab e fc LPN S and STNA S all sh Its 1 your are n teres ed please step 333 Page Street M ddteport Oh 45789 and til out an app ca on o conta ct Jack e Newsome a {740) 99 2 6472 to more nlo ma 10n EOE tJ..omeroy D1lly SenUnel All Salel Must Be Plld In Ad ,vence De1dllnt 1 OOpm the d1y before lhe ed 11 to run 6undey Monday ediUon 1 OOpm Frldey Alk about how ,wou can get 1 FREE yard tale •lgn Mtsaege !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Gas Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity LNWt New Haven one bed oo m lur n shed apa tm ent no pets de post & efe ences 740 992 0165 Fa& Stu11! Ca I 740 446 3583 "'I , 886 928 3426 Loca Com pany seek ng Dale Ent y Clerk with know edge ol basic account ng proced u 11 computer ski! 1 office mach ne ell c ency & enJovs work ng w th o ther s Send resume co Point Peasant Re g ster ML34 20 0 Man St ee PI P easa n WV TRANSPORTATION Stro e 550 TV Baby Mon to $50 Exce l ant Cond 1 on 740 446-0805 Wanted To Do Mounts Tree Sa v ce Bucket T uck Se v ce Top T m Remova Stump G nd lng Fu ty lnau ed Free Esll mataa B dwell Oh o 1 800 838 W I Power Wa&ll Homes fTra era Modern 1 Becl com Apartme n 740 446-0090 Ca t mateo (304)675 3243 956.1 Or 740 388 9648 Ell c ency apt relllo dep no pets 304 675 5162 e..t Olvlaktn w L Teem Atanta New York Get YOUrs todaY••• The DailY Sentinel F st 0 de s w Guarantee Best& Ear est Pl ants Dewhurst Fa ms (304}895 3740 895-3789 $ 5 Chang ng Tab e $30 Double Tr p e AM Roof ng Roofi ng Siding Gutta Pa nt ng Decks Concrete Wo k Free Es New To You Thr h ShOppe ~49 a By Lake 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ex t as $ 10 500 Ca 740 441 19 3After4PM Need en ld ca re ? State can I ad Cat74G-992 3509 ,• Trailer Fo Sae 1989 14x70 Roy 410 Houses for Rent Asst Nurse/ Ae cept on st Pa t T me Drop Resume 8 5 at 3009 Jackson Avenue P Plea sa nt wv 25550 "Deadllnu .ub}ect to conge due to holldlyl 70 Now takng odes for ths Sp ng 01 Refe re nces~ 740.379 9213 ATTENTION We II Pay You To lose Up To 29 bs (0 Morel 87 People Needea tmmed ately orrer Expres 7128 Cat 740.441 1982 with ad! Tobacco Pants Homemaker And American League PRO BASEBALL . G ec Oul v ng 1 tnd 2 l:ltdroom a~a men 1 11 V ag• Meno tnd R vi I dt Api mtn I n M dO I po t F om $2?3 1338 Co 140 ;g,a &084 EQUI Hous ng Qppo t ~o~ n tel Fo Sate 24! 5121 Tobacco S cka 740 cv Fo c 220 Hyd o 4 we 3 n dt DIll 3 Pt H ch Turf T 11 ~e anet 210 Jonn Dee t w h Kon t Eng nt 39 Inc h Deck GOod Shape Ca 740 «e 9227 Llv111ock Stu dy T II td Wood Roll T I s Abo w h Roor Ana Bene~ 4 1 2 Foo By 8 1 2 HIght 170 740 ue 3013 1101 coiUMIIIch WHkHJI 10" col••• Inch lu1tlcly 1 CALL OUI OffiCI AT 992•11 54 00 0 m ea Good Cond ton 5 Speed CD P eye 304 67 5 664 3 o 67 5 4843 740 840 Motorcycles Electrical and Refrigeration 997 4114 Honda 400 250 Hou s E)(C8 ent Cond 1on $4 000 740 245 5747 Advertise your message 1996 Honda )(A t OO Bouoht new 1999 G &a Shape S 450 $8 00 column 1nch weekdays (304)675 1742 $10 00 996 vamaha Bans hee Goo d Con d t on $3 BOO 740 446-0048 column mch Sundays . Every Day. Call Today To Place Your · Classified Ad 740·446·2342 or 740·992·2155 �.. .- ' • • Monday, July 31, 2~000 ~-----:-----------------P-o~m:-e_r_o:y,:M:l:dd:le:p:o:rt:,:O:h:io===:-::=========T:h:e:D:a:lly=Se:n:t~lne:::l·:P:a:g:e:B=:5, Monday, July 31, 2oo0 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Peele 84 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ~ DIPIYSIG PUTS "ftn~o.d in .>~r11ic~" "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call740-985-3831 35537 St. "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I i , legal papers, investment records, photo cameras. household inventory and I se1ntm,en11a11 items will be safe. For more information call BlUM LUMBER ST.·R'l'. 248 Rt. 7 North CHESTER AD Makes Tractor & Equipment P~ Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealera. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South CoolvH'-. OH 457Z3 740-117.0111 .,WICK'S C. .. HfiOLinCi and · •• .EXCfiVfiTinG ~. . SELFHILL'S STORACE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays • AT 6:30P.M. Main St., .Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 par gai1J8 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 , ,_ - 1121100 I 7 ~ 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM Watkins Products this space for - ! North $25 per SALES 140-949-3021 month. Thl Ohio Vallq's automotlw ladtir Is continually looking for iiiKINSSlv& and motlvatal p&Opl& to fill sale positions. 7/18 1 mo. pd. Stop In And See WI hiiYI thl Ba1; Steve Riffle Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better ~ Pay and thl tgt family orllntld work · linlllron1111nt In today's automotlvl Industry! ···":: Sales Representative .~t BEnEfits. Call or stop In and SH...Mikl S•g~~~l Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and bliglll a .sllar NWIIrdlng Clll'llir as an Automotlvli Salu Prohisslonal TODAY! • Q J Phone (740) .. J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING 740-992-9636 BISSELL IUILD.ERS FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY.CALLS) Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. B&T TRUCKING 992-5479 Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ~Garage.s • Siding _ • Decks - • Roofing Great Rates- Great Ser11lce I 992-2753 .Y'ul~ w 9'¥fit 1·800·311-3391 "You call we haul" Free Estimates 740-949-2610 740-591-6304 - Meed It done, give 111 1 ca11 FREE ESTIMATES Great Prices on New Homes I ' II I . '. ' l ' '\ j .. •• I "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leave Message Alter 6pm- 740-985-4180 8" in diameter lo 27", 18' long, $.35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 740/985-4465 7!61mopd I . I .I' ·I Fully lnsunsd Irion Morrlnn/R.Cine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 Advertise in this space for $25 per month.· GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 882-2079 (740) 367-0266 1·800-950-3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For all your health, nutntion and weight loss needs. IACKHDI• DOZING • DID tDADiit • TR!KIING • TR!NCHING SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED, WATEf\·GA ELECTRIC LINES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME SET , ROAD BUILDING-LAND CLEARING , HORIZONTAL "'!!J~~\D) BORING. CREEK & FIELD DRAINING-PONDS . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Wood and MasDncy ID!r!l Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Toll Free 877-353-7022 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7122/TFN J&l INSUlATION & CONSTRUCTION additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Co,crete & Block Work, Blown lnsulation 992-2772 Call 740·992·2155 to place your,classified ad. AC:TlJALl- Y, Sl((, """· ' . THE BORN LOSER .., Tf\1::> 1-\llr.\IOIT'i I~ "\.JFlJL 1 ' PA((T Ttit "GOLf>" Of YOU(( GOt.!) C.Attl> tttft((S TO T~~ INTttttST ((Aft, NOT Tttt ·C.ttti>IT LIMIT. . .. p- ..., ( .JO~T 1\"-TE. 1<-lf\1\\ IT CCE:5 TO ,,_=-_, M.'< 1-\NR 1\\1::, Tit-'£ OF 1\-\c YE"\1:. 1 YOU'IZ.E: THLI NG M.( I _ and_FinaLE>~:peoses; .CO IJ ege,.Retiremen t,J&-j~ . 7lfJltummial. Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home _...., __. RACINE SERVICE CENTER "We feature Valvoline Products" Racine, OH 45771 401 5th Street $1895 740-949-2700 4 5 6 eufrlx PEANUTS ' I' 'IOU STARTED TO ''TESS OF THE UR6ERVILLE5 '' 'lET 1 North 3 NT 7 fl.ock group LlmetGroup of eight Hod to have thalfHtU..cl "-terGibriel 1 Snoke'• toUnd East All pass Q partner's long suit, you should try to w1n the ne't defensive trick . If successful, you return partner's smt. establi shin g it while he hopefully still has a timely entry. Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done or as ow as one BIG NATE Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Help With Tired of staring.at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. FRANK & EARNEST Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs IMPROVEMENT ~~~~~--~~~~~~~ Plumbing · Electrical· Painting Ray Milani 42994 Rt. 2, Carny Rd Albany, OH 45710 Phone 740-698·9400 Guaranteed Work References Available 1M STILL ~OPI ,_6 1 TllEV 1LL SHOW . IT ON TV .. '(OU RE O,_L'i FOOLING '!'OURSELF, '(OU KNOW ' •• PIREW I3 I I ...... ".. •• ' ' ~~ A fellow arnved at work to find .-a computer termmal at h1s desk . I I 14 ';' "Give your computer a command " 1-...L-L-L....L..J" laughed a co-worker Th e fe llow I . 0 MB L r I\;e~~m~;.,~ -t~:l ~~ I A GIS E El L I l . ....J.'---1. L.-L..--'--.J..- L ,chuck le quoted by filling in the mis.sing words you develop from step No. 3 below. " .' .. .• .. ' -- . ' '' '''• SCRAM·lfTS ANSWERS Bitter - Array - No1sy - Gotlllc - Retrring Employee to boss, "I didn't laugh at your JOke because it wasn't funny , it was in poor taste, and tomorrow I'm RETIRING ." CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cljiplograms are aeated from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher ataf1d:!!: for another. Today's due: S equll/S T 'DHJ UWFG QOVHD JN SHZWD, DHJ Sentinel I MONDAY ------~m~------with a"ociates . The y' ll get yo ur one with whom you find yourself involved. Take care of what needs juice s flowing again. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) caring and let others take care of D01i't think you have to accept the themse lves. ARIES (March 21-Apri l 19) first deal offered 10 you today by familiar sourc es. Check •1round. Unwelcomed information that and you' ll find there are lots of comes to your atlention today can bett er conditi ons to be found else- be used to tran sform a situalion into soi11ething aJvantagcou ~. when.:. SAGITTARIUS tNov.•2.1 -Dec. Tum the table .s on bad lu Jk TAURUS (April 20-May 201 21) You don ·1 have to carry the load loday for cohorts who 1urn Be carefu l not tn weaken \'u ur out to be dead weight. Break away position toda y by gi\·in g ;,~\va y from them and 9o your own thing where you can be effective and successful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There are indications that you cou ld have a tendency to reward the undeserving today. Generosity is a noble virtue, but it must be seasoned with wisdom . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fe b. 19) Guard against temptations to gamble on something in which n friend found considerable luck . Yours lies elsewhere, and that is in areas where things come naturally to you. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20l Disappointment is likely today if you're too euger to please every- SHZWD. DHJ RH KOOKOR .' L D To get a current weather report, check the Tuesday, August I, 2000 An influential associat@ cou ld be instrumental in the year ahead in helping you advance your interests if you' re willing to change the way you' ve always done things. Be flexib le. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keep your reque sts of friends today i1,1 proportion to what they can deliver, especially if what you're asking involves business affairs . Soc ialize with pals without contingencies. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGrap h Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, PO . Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) A disappointing day could be in store for you when it comes to attaining a personal goal today. However. you'll quickly realize it was of little value compared to the love of your family . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If u luck of imuginution is your prob· km toda y. don't he tuu proud to a..;k for u htuin..,lonning session ..••' -~ I • us1ness Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room r !~ St Oil Changelndudeslube& ollnuid leveo Specia I check. (Oil•"il bmnd OYoiloblel Mike Hill- bwner Hours: 8·4:30 M-F Sat- 8·12 .muHJMnt 2 Ctaon-alr org. 3 Part of RSVP 38 Temortok 1111 tree 37 Su-'ttlva BY PHILLIP ALDER One defensive tip taught to beginners is Second Hand Low. .And much more often than not, that will be the correct play. However. there arc times when it is wrong. This week, let's look at positions where a defender should go Second Hand High, and try to draw up some guidelines to help you recognize th ese situations. Against three no-trump, West leads the spade queen. How should the play proceed~ Although five clubs makes -without difficult y, North should raise to three no-trump . However, if th e spade ace were elsewhere, it would be fine to investigate a minor-suit game (or siam!). Declarer has eight top tricks: two spades, two hearts and four diamonds. So, he has to collect a club trick. Yet the defenders arc threatening to es tablish and run the spade suil first. Still, hoping for a misdefense, South calls immediatel y for either a low club or the club queen. Whichever declarer chooses. East should put th e club king onto the table . If South has the ace, the king IS dead anyway. But if West has lhe ace. it will be his only ent ry. And from th e spade-queen lead. East knows that South still hoJds the spade king; partner's suit isn 't eStablished yet: After winning trick two. East retums a spade, setting up West's suit while he. West. still has that vital club ace as an entry. When declarer, playi11g in notmmp. has only one stopper left in Jj ' Mllard & flssoclatvs - 1 Shout of . I1 (7401 992·3131 • Opellllgs an allshlhs DOWN Low or high? i / West Pass Opening lead: • 1 GOT soMe eOOD GOSSIP J FER YOU I ~r Septic Sy.rerm & • Vinyl Siding, Roofing, New Haven WV Soutb I NT !;lox 189 Driveways, Sidewalks, ,'frlm s\umll • orlnol"g "' MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Quality Concrete Work GAIL.L.If'OUS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO POPLAR LOGS WANTED • Cerllfled In Meigs & AtheM (aunties •Located Easlern School District & Tuppers Plains Head Start •CPR & First Aid '15 yn. hperience Call Jackie 985-43.~~ 7/26 1 mo FREE ESTIM.ATES . Patios LINDA'S PAINTING CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES .. Resldsntlai, ..Commerclal Your Concrete Connection JINES' 992-1101 7 24 1 mo Vtilitie• • K2 monetory unlll 2t Ragrat 30 Seoblrd 31 Paychology type 33 -Tower of Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Seroice• 740-992-5232 JACKIES CHILD CARE • 8 6 3 • A QJ • 10 7 6 3 peg11v 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio P/8 CONTRACTOR~, INC. • 9 7 2 • K 6 3 2 BuUdo•er & Backhoe 6/21100 I mo pd • 9 54 •Q10872 •AK HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Hou.. & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & Grading -.orakopt 511 One who IIIIa 57 Dizzy 511 Scondlnovlon ~Inter • J 9 5 8 7 21 T-coraof oilcky dirt Soulb od1m . 4110 CoHracloiiWilcomi· Ohio '! ' Free Estimates Call T& R Logging; after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Rand y) WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS SERVICE SMITH' S CONSTROaiOM • New Homes • Remodeling Dozer work. ' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIM .AlltEL High & Dry Self-Storage 446·4995 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing ,. . Standing timber large or sma ll tr·aeks. Top prices paid also . 144 Third Ave. GalllpoRs INC. Ask, for Jim .. BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) .. - Pick-up & delivery -Tires & Detail Now Renting All vertical blindo·are made to ordet· at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verticalo • Wood • Mini• • Etc 6/29/mo. ' WANTED tO 11Horamroom 28 Spontoh •QJ984 Eosl W,est • A CRAFTY, 411 Cyctltl'l h..,dg11r 51 F!-(10) 55Piocawher8 23 Eccentric: 211 St>ott.n with • 6 4 3 • K 10 54 •As $100 07-31-oD •A (740) 99~·3470 Advertise 1n this space for per (740) 742-8888 month. IE 1-888-521-0916 1•111 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats. headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops . Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets, e tc. Mon - Frl 8 :30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Blrthdoy number 411 a. o aultor 45 17-Molnao ~ Advertise In 44 Lorge rodent 13 SkltMErtc14 Rock Mit 1516 Guided . A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc 40LM..41MH--tung 42Mount.lnool Soulh Amartc:l Actor CharltonAccre'o .,._ 12 &ch Hauling • Umastone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • .. ·. Bulldozer Services '• mo. Dd. 1 ALDER 3BIIIolnnar more than you hav e to in hop~s o r gaining: a stronge-r footho ld . Tn be effective. you mu ~t ~o: apita l izc on your assl:!t:-. not gi \'e them ;,m:ay. GEMINI !Ma y 21-June 20) If you should make some blt111ders today, don't toss in th~ t,llw l pxematurel y."instead. loo k for ways as to how yuu can help I.:' OrrC (..' I any mi st akl!~ yo u ha\'C m;.1de . CANCER (June 21-Jul v 221 Count only on yo urselftod,;y am! you will nun~ out a winncr. Putting wo mud1 sloe· ~ ill f11'<llllis : es mude to you. especially by a business assoc iute, could produce the opposite cffe"s. · I K 0 0 K 0 A . ' S H X X G , H o· B K T G 0 .W 0 F G G . V H G W T S G X NXHYSWSG YJXRGXD . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Thera ere times when pare,thood seems leading the mouth that bites you.' - Peter de Vries 0 2000 by NEA. Inc. . 31 nothing but •. • ; .. ,. �.. .- ' • • Monday, July 31, 2~000 ~-----:-----------------P-o~m:-e_r_o:y,:M:l:dd:le:p:o:rt:,:O:h:io===:-::=========T:h:e:D:a:lly=Se:n:t~lne:::l·:P:a:g:e:B=:5, Monday, July 31, 2oo0 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Peele 84 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ~ DIPIYSIG PUTS "ftn~o.d in .>~r11ic~" "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call740-985-3831 35537 St. "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card I i , legal papers, investment records, photo cameras. household inventory and I se1ntm,en11a11 items will be safe. For more information call BlUM LUMBER ST.·R'l'. 248 Rt. 7 North CHESTER AD Makes Tractor & Equipment P~ Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealera. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South CoolvH'-. OH 457Z3 740-117.0111 .,WICK'S C. .. HfiOLinCi and · •• .EXCfiVfiTinG ~. . SELFHILL'S STORACE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays • AT 6:30P.M. Main St., .Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 par gai1J8 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 , ,_ - 1121100 I 7 ~ 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM Watkins Products this space for - ! North $25 per SALES 140-949-3021 month. Thl Ohio Vallq's automotlw ladtir Is continually looking for iiiKINSSlv& and motlvatal p&Opl& to fill sale positions. 7/18 1 mo. pd. Stop In And See WI hiiYI thl Ba1; Steve Riffle Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better ~ Pay and thl tgt family orllntld work · linlllron1111nt In today's automotlvl Industry! ···":: Sales Representative .~t BEnEfits. Call or stop In and SH...Mikl S•g~~~l Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and bliglll a .sllar NWIIrdlng Clll'llir as an Automotlvli Salu Prohisslonal TODAY! • Q J Phone (740) .. J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING 740-992-9636 BISSELL IUILD.ERS FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY.CALLS) Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. B&T TRUCKING 992-5479 Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ~Garage.s • Siding _ • Decks - • Roofing Great Rates- Great Ser11lce I 992-2753 .Y'ul~ w 9'¥fit 1·800·311-3391 "You call we haul" Free Estimates 740-949-2610 740-591-6304 - Meed It done, give 111 1 ca11 FREE ESTIMATES Great Prices on New Homes I ' II I . '. ' l ' '\ j .. •• I "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leave Message Alter 6pm- 740-985-4180 8" in diameter lo 27", 18' long, $.35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 740/985-4465 7!61mopd I . I .I' ·I Fully lnsunsd Irion Morrlnn/R.Cine, Ohio (740) 985-3948 Advertise in this space for $25 per month.· GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 882-2079 (740) 367-0266 1·800-950-3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For all your health, nutntion and weight loss needs. IACKHDI• DOZING • DID tDADiit • TR!KIING • TR!NCHING SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED, WATEf\·GA ELECTRIC LINES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME SET , ROAD BUILDING-LAND CLEARING , HORIZONTAL "'!!J~~\D) BORING. CREEK & FIELD DRAINING-PONDS . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Wood and MasDncy ID!r!l Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Toll Free 877-353-7022 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7122/TFN J&l INSUlATION & CONSTRUCTION additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Co,crete & Block Work, Blown lnsulation 992-2772 Call 740·992·2155 to place your,classified ad. AC:TlJALl- Y, Sl((, """· ' . THE BORN LOSER .., Tf\1::> 1-\llr.\IOIT'i I~ "\.JFlJL 1 ' PA((T Ttit "GOLf>" Of YOU(( GOt.!) C.Attl> tttft((S TO T~~ INTttttST ((Aft, NOT Tttt ·C.ttti>IT LIMIT. . .. p- ..., ( .JO~T 1\"-TE. 1<-lf\1\\ IT CCE:5 TO ,,_=-_, M.'< 1-\NR 1\\1::, Tit-'£ OF 1\-\c YE"\1:. 1 YOU'IZ.E: THLI NG M.( I _ and_FinaLE>~:peoses; .CO IJ ege,.Retiremen t,J&-j~ . 7lfJltummial. Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home _...., __. RACINE SERVICE CENTER "We feature Valvoline Products" Racine, OH 45771 401 5th Street $1895 740-949-2700 4 5 6 eufrlx PEANUTS ' I' 'IOU STARTED TO ''TESS OF THE UR6ERVILLE5 '' 'lET 1 North 3 NT 7 fl.ock group LlmetGroup of eight Hod to have thalfHtU..cl "-terGibriel 1 Snoke'• toUnd East All pass Q partner's long suit, you should try to w1n the ne't defensive trick . If successful, you return partner's smt. establi shin g it while he hopefully still has a timely entry. Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done or as ow as one BIG NATE Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial Help With Tired of staring.at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. FRANK & EARNEST Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs IMPROVEMENT ~~~~~--~~~~~~~ Plumbing · Electrical· Painting Ray Milani 42994 Rt. 2, Carny Rd Albany, OH 45710 Phone 740-698·9400 Guaranteed Work References Available 1M STILL ~OPI ,_6 1 TllEV 1LL SHOW . IT ON TV .. '(OU RE O,_L'i FOOLING '!'OURSELF, '(OU KNOW ' •• PIREW I3 I I ...... ".. •• ' ' ~~ A fellow arnved at work to find .-a computer termmal at h1s desk . I I 14 ';' "Give your computer a command " 1-...L-L-L....L..J" laughed a co-worker Th e fe llow I . 0 MB L r I\;e~~m~;.,~ -t~:l ~~ I A GIS E El L I l . ....J.'---1. L.-L..--'--.J..- L ,chuck le quoted by filling in the mis.sing words you develop from step No. 3 below. " .' .. .• .. ' -- . ' '' '''• SCRAM·lfTS ANSWERS Bitter - Array - No1sy - Gotlllc - Retrring Employee to boss, "I didn't laugh at your JOke because it wasn't funny , it was in poor taste, and tomorrow I'm RETIRING ." CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cljiplograms are aeated from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher ataf1d:!!: for another. Today's due: S equll/S T 'DHJ UWFG QOVHD JN SHZWD, DHJ Sentinel I MONDAY ------~m~------with a"ociates . The y' ll get yo ur one with whom you find yourself involved. Take care of what needs juice s flowing again. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) caring and let others take care of D01i't think you have to accept the themse lves. ARIES (March 21-Apri l 19) first deal offered 10 you today by familiar sourc es. Check •1round. Unwelcomed information that and you' ll find there are lots of comes to your atlention today can bett er conditi ons to be found else- be used to tran sform a situalion into soi11ething aJvantagcou ~. when.:. SAGITTARIUS tNov.•2.1 -Dec. Tum the table .s on bad lu Jk TAURUS (April 20-May 201 21) You don ·1 have to carry the load loday for cohorts who 1urn Be carefu l not tn weaken \'u ur out to be dead weight. Break away position toda y by gi\·in g ;,~\va y from them and 9o your own thing where you can be effective and successful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There are indications that you cou ld have a tendency to reward the undeserving today. Generosity is a noble virtue, but it must be seasoned with wisdom . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fe b. 19) Guard against temptations to gamble on something in which n friend found considerable luck . Yours lies elsewhere, and that is in areas where things come naturally to you. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20l Disappointment is likely today if you're too euger to please every- SHZWD. DHJ RH KOOKOR .' L D To get a current weather report, check the Tuesday, August I, 2000 An influential associat@ cou ld be instrumental in the year ahead in helping you advance your interests if you' re willing to change the way you' ve always done things. Be flexib le. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keep your reque sts of friends today i1,1 proportion to what they can deliver, especially if what you're asking involves business affairs . Soc ialize with pals without contingencies. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGrap h Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, PO . Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) A disappointing day could be in store for you when it comes to attaining a personal goal today. However. you'll quickly realize it was of little value compared to the love of your family . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If u luck of imuginution is your prob· km toda y. don't he tuu proud to a..;k for u htuin..,lonning session ..••' -~ I • us1ness Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room r !~ St Oil Changelndudeslube& ollnuid leveo Specia I check. (Oil•"il bmnd OYoiloblel Mike Hill- bwner Hours: 8·4:30 M-F Sat- 8·12 .muHJMnt 2 Ctaon-alr org. 3 Part of RSVP 38 Temortok 1111 tree 37 Su-'ttlva BY PHILLIP ALDER One defensive tip taught to beginners is Second Hand Low. .And much more often than not, that will be the correct play. However. there arc times when it is wrong. This week, let's look at positions where a defender should go Second Hand High, and try to draw up some guidelines to help you recognize th ese situations. Against three no-trump, West leads the spade queen. How should the play proceed~ Although five clubs makes -without difficult y, North should raise to three no-trump . However, if th e spade ace were elsewhere, it would be fine to investigate a minor-suit game (or siam!). Declarer has eight top tricks: two spades, two hearts and four diamonds. So, he has to collect a club trick. Yet the defenders arc threatening to es tablish and run the spade suil first. Still, hoping for a misdefense, South calls immediatel y for either a low club or the club queen. Whichever declarer chooses. East should put th e club king onto the table . If South has the ace, the king IS dead anyway. But if West has lhe ace. it will be his only ent ry. And from th e spade-queen lead. East knows that South still hoJds the spade king; partner's suit isn 't eStablished yet: After winning trick two. East retums a spade, setting up West's suit while he. West. still has that vital club ace as an entry. When declarer, playi11g in notmmp. has only one stopper left in Jj ' Mllard & flssoclatvs - 1 Shout of . I1 (7401 992·3131 • Opellllgs an allshlhs DOWN Low or high? i / West Pass Opening lead: • 1 GOT soMe eOOD GOSSIP J FER YOU I ~r Septic Sy.rerm & • Vinyl Siding, Roofing, New Haven WV Soutb I NT !;lox 189 Driveways, Sidewalks, ,'frlm s\umll • orlnol"g "' MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Quality Concrete Work GAIL.L.If'OUS, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO POPLAR LOGS WANTED • Cerllfled In Meigs & AtheM (aunties •Located Easlern School District & Tuppers Plains Head Start •CPR & First Aid '15 yn. hperience Call Jackie 985-43.~~ 7/26 1 mo FREE ESTIM.ATES . Patios LINDA'S PAINTING CONCRETE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES .. 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A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc 40LM..41MH--tung 42Mount.lnool Soulh Amartc:l Actor CharltonAccre'o .,._ 12 &ch Hauling • Umastone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • .. ·. Bulldozer Services '• mo. Dd. 1 ALDER 3BIIIolnnar more than you hav e to in hop~s o r gaining: a stronge-r footho ld . Tn be effective. you mu ~t ~o: apita l izc on your assl:!t:-. not gi \'e them ;,m:ay. GEMINI !Ma y 21-June 20) If you should make some blt111ders today, don't toss in th~ t,llw l pxematurel y."instead. loo k for ways as to how yuu can help I.:' OrrC (..' I any mi st akl!~ yo u ha\'C m;.1de . CANCER (June 21-Jul v 221 Count only on yo urselftod,;y am! you will nun~ out a winncr. Putting wo mud1 sloe· ~ ill f11'<llllis : es mude to you. especially by a business assoc iute, could produce the opposite cffe"s. · I K 0 0 K 0 A . ' S H X X G , H o· B K T G 0 .W 0 F G G . V H G W T S G X NXHYSWSG YJXRGXD . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Thera ere times when pare,thood seems leading the mouth that bites you.' - Peter de Vries 0 2000 by NEA. Inc. . 31 nothing but •. • ; .. ,. �-. .· ... ~- ~- . .. ' ... . • Monday, July 31, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel UC's Huggins considers Clippers' offer . I • I CINC INNATI (AP) - Coach Bob Huggins rebuilt the Universiry of Cincinnati's basketball program into a perenrual winner. He's mulling an offer to try to do the same with the NBA's least-successful franchise . The l os Angeles Clippers have offered their head coac hing Job to Huggins, who is expected ·to decide in the next fe;.v days . · Athletics director Bob Gain confirmed Sunday night that Huggins informed him of the offt•r ove r the weekend. Gain declined to go into detail, but media reports said the C lip- . pers offe red a four-yt•ar deal worth roughly $2 million per year. "He's thinkin g about their ofier and trying to get th e plusses and minuses wor d our," Goin satd. " ft 's really a decision make , a lifestyle he has to choose." During his 11 s~asons at Cincmnati , uggins has taken the Bearcats to one Final Four and made them· a consistent Top 25 teanr.Tne ~ school gow him a $54,(l00 raise last spring, keeping his contract among the best in Conference USA . ' "He shared with me that he was happy at the Universiry of Cincinnati and he's accomplished a lot, but he's going to mull it over," Gain satd. "He -finds it somewhat attractive and challenging." Jose Safety, the Clippers' vice president of communications, confirmed that Huggins was in Los Angeles for an tnttial meeting Friday afternon. ., "Bob Huggins has bee n and continues to be a candidate for the Clippers' head coaching vacancy," Safety ·said. The Clippers have been the NBA's most woeful franchise, but Huggins has had an interest in coaching in the NBA for some ttme . rtuggins withdrew as a candidate for the Mlaini · Heat's head coaching job in June Bengals fromPapB1 1995. Miami was interested in hiring Huggins, then halted negotiations when Pat Riley The second-year quarterback resigned from the New York Kni cks. W~en com_pleted 7 of II for 95 yards, Miami he sitated, 1-;Juggins decided to sis~! a but threw an interception that Hl-yea r <'Xtensioil at Cincinnati. The Heat :Artrell Hawkins returned for a hi red Riley. . ... ·~ Huggins-, name has been mentioned in con- touchdown and was sacked . three . nection with several NBA vacancies in the last !limes. The main problem was a familfew months. Huggins denied a report earlier this month that that C lippers owner Donald iar problem from his rookie season: He took too long to decide T. Sre rlm g had diScussed the job wtth him. Sterling met Huggins as he are with Fresno State coach Jerry Tarkanian at a restaurant in Las Vegas earlier this month, the first time that Huggins was linked with the Clippers' job. Hll ggins sa id the coaching job wasn't mentiont'd during their brief meeting. fromPageB1 Huggins was offered the job when he met with the C lipp ers on Friday, according to see a goal. media reports. The Clippers have considered C lint Mathis put the East up 1several o ther candidates. 0 in the second minute off a pass from MetroStars teammate Mark Chung. The West came back to take a 3-1 lead after C hicago's Ante R.azov, who has scored three goals it from above rookie cornerback Mario in his last four games with the · Edwards for 29 yards. U.S. national team, scored in tlle Then Burress turned a short pass into a 24- 17th and 22nd minutes off passes yard gain by running over Dallas' top draft from Los Angeles' Cobi Jones. Kansas Ciry's Preki was credited pick, Dwayne Goodrich. Two plays later, Stewart threw to Burress in the end zone and .rwith an assist on R.azov's first Edwards was flagged for interference. Pitts- · goal, making him the only player burg h moved 21 ylrds to the I, and Jerome ,to ·get a point in all five All-Star Bettis scored for a 7-0 lead. games. In berween Razov's goals, Burress' next catch canw. on the final drive J,o nes assisted on a give-and-go of the first half It was ashort one from Kent fl!ay wlth Maunc10 C1enfuegos, Graham. bur a 15- yard roughing penalry made . who scored in the 19th minute. The We•t took a 4-3 lead just it a btg ga in . The drive ended with Burress using his before halftime when Peter body to snag a 2- yard touchdown lob over Nowak scored off Jones' fourth second-year corner Duane Hawthorne that assist. gave Pittsburgh a 38-10 lead. "We came out in the second MLS Steelers crush Cowboys in exhibitiion opener IRVING,Texas (AP)- In his first two professton al quarters, Plaxico Burress sent quire a message to NFL cornerbac ks. The Pittsburgh Steelers' top draft pick caught two passes over smaller guys, one in the end zone. He ran over someone after another catch. A 5-yard reception became a 20- yarder when his defender was flagged for roughing. Burress' immediate impact helped the Steelcr.; beat the Dallas Cowboys 38-10 Sunday night in the preseason opener for both teams. Cleveland beat Philadelphia 33-22 in Sunday 's only other preseason NFL game. The Cowboys trailed 14-10 when they turn ed thin!l' ove r to youn!l'ters and backups. The second-tier players cqmmirted four sec- and-quarter turnovers and the Steelers cash~d them aU in for 24 points. Neither team scored in the second half. Burress played with the first and second teams. No matter who else was on the field, he stood out, making four catches for 60 yards and a touchdown , and drawing another 36 yards in penalties, leading to another touchdown . "Everybody says that l make it look easy," Burress said. "But it is definitely not easy." Burress c3me in on Pittsburgh's second series and quarterback Kardell Stewart couldn 'r wait to break in his new target. H e threw to Burress on the first snap and three of the first six. The first one was high, but Burress snagged where to throw. Coslet has cautio ned that Smith is essentially still a rookie - a foot injury limired him to four starts last season - and will need time to develop. "He did OK," Cosier said. "He ca n't hold rhe ball as long as he held it." Smith knows it. 9ne 1:2al for the remainder of the preseason is to get over his habit of holding onto the ball in hopes of making a big play. half and pretry much fell apart," Prcki said. " We had few chances early on but didn't score, and it looked like every time they went down the field, they scored." Columbus teammates D'!.m~ Washington and Brian · McBride scored the gome's . final two goals. The East has won three out of four All-Star games agoinst · the West (a team of U.S. All-Stars beat a team of MLS players from other countries in 1998) . Saturday's total of 13 goals topped the scoring record set last year, when the West won 6-4. With plans to expand by two reams in 2002 and existing reams looking for cozier venues, the MLS selected Crew Stadium , its only soccer-specific sire, for the AU - Star go me in hopes of inspir~ · ing other teams ro plan similar projects. · ''Our goal is to try to build as many stadiums like this as we can and push our investor-operators to recognize that it will work if you build it," league commissioner Don Garber said. from Page II TD pa ss to Duce Staley. On Philadelphia's nex t possession, M c Nabb completed five straight passes before mis-_ firing on two , sta lling the drive . David Akers then kicked a 45 - yard field goal to put the Eagl es ahead 10-0 with 2: 11 left in the quarter. Akers also ki cked a 37 - yard field with seven seconds left in the first half and Rich Maston added a 20-yard field goal with 8:25 remaining in the third. Kov Dermer answe red his brot!{er's last TD by th rowing a 40-yard TD pass to Alex Van Dyke O"n th e Eagles' next play from sc nmma ge to cut "th e C lewbnd lea d to 27-22 with 4 :47 left 111 th e thi rd quarter. The two - po int conversion attempt fa il ed . Couch. la st years top ove rall d raft p1 c k. st arted the game but Bl us. ThL· tea m I \ sr;J rtin g to ·gel togcthL·r .:m d we 'n.• luvin~ ,1 lot of tim ." Mon tJoal lo;t 1ts sixth strlight fa ll a 't.'~! <; on - wor~t ~eve n g:unc s und e·r .500 at 47-54. T he Expos arc I 1>- 31 (.3411) 'ince t hey were a sea.;,on-high C!b . t gamL'S over . SUO for th t. • Sl.'Co nd tilllc this sea[O SEE OUR ... :..• SELECTION OF USED HOMES TRADE-INS WELCOME. We'll take mobile homes, cars, trucks. boats. jet skis, motorcycles or anything that doesn't eat for this promotion! Bring your cash. checkbook, piggy bank or trade-in title! This is the sale you have been waiting for!! There will never be a better time to buy! and fiw runs J<; 1-5 ltl h 1~ 111 la <.,t !lit h' hlt\ -;eve n mninbrs . He <;CVl'Jl <;(:Ht~. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF m eeting, the board de cided its employees should vacate the offices as soon as possi - POMEROY - T he Mei!l' County Board of Elections will be moving to new quarters. Prosecutor John Lentes discussed action tak~n by the Board of Elections with the Meigs Co unry commissioners dUring commission ers' regular meeting Monday. The Board of Elections also met Monday to discuss problems with sewer gas, which has become a problem in the board's Mulberry Avenue offices. At that bk Accordmg to Lemes, the Board of Health .Village of Pomeroy, and a number of plumbing contracto rs have investigated the problem. The building has been de emed unsafe for both employees and members of the publi c who visit the office to conduct busin ess. The building is owned by Robert Wingett of Syracuse, and is leased to the co unty. Co mmissioners Monday authorized the board of elections to use office space in the county annex buildin g, whtch formerly housed the M ei!l' Counry H ome. The space wi ll not cost the co unty any additional funds, commissioners n oted, and some structural c hanges an d renovation will be comp leted before the move is made. Lentes said the board has also begun to consider the development of. a website to allow the public to access election results and other daca, and comm iss10ners approved a $750 additional appropriation for the website development project. Heal th Com missioner N o rm a To rre s The program. if put into pl ace, would met with the board to discuss funding for · provide routin e dent al care to Medicaid a new dental program for the he alth di e ms and the "work1ng poor," the deparcmenc. un employed, underemployed, ami unin To rres sai d Buckeye Hills/ Hocking sured and unde rinsured . Valley R egional Development Distri ct To rres said that dental health is a parhas pledged funding to plac e a d entist at ci Cular concern in small rural counties, the department, but that a $30,000 local and noted dut th ere is o nl' dentist p er match will qe required. 10 ,81111 citizens in the co unty. Torres asked commissioners co considMu ch of the required equipment for a er using Prevention, Retention and Co ndental program is already in place. To rres tingen cy Funds t hrough Te mporary sa id, having been purc hased with health Assistance to N eedy Families as a so urce for the match. Please see Moving. Page A:t GOP favorites attest to Bush's MISCEUA: NEGUS JUDGING : - Projects ranging from small · pets, like thta gerbil being discussed here by Jennifer Grady and her judge, Judy Clark of Ga~ : lia County, to gar· . dening, photogra. phy and science, were the topic of · many interesting discussions between Meigs County 4-H members and judges from throughout the region, who had the difficult task of choosing grand and reserve champi· ons and honorable mention honors. A part of Thursday's judg· ing event was the · presentation of demonstrations. (Brian J. Reed photos) leadership PHILADELPHIA (AP) Mixing politics and patriotism, Republic ans turned to a tr io of wartime heroes to ofFer convention testimonials for Texas Gov. George W. Bush - unt ested on the world stage ·- and energize voters wlth a ca ll to keep Amer- J. another vcceran, reti red Gen. on Rt. 33 Between · Logan & Nel10n11111 --· _... ** Thursday 'Ill 9:00 ** ** Friday '1!19:00 ** **Saturday 'Ill 9:00 ** Closed Sunday campaign . My fri e nds, if we're GOOD DOG _..:. Richard Brandenbu rger, Ty Brandenburger and Justin Cox help prepare "Rage ," the pi ott hound . for the United Kennel Club's Annual Plott Days. . _........... Please see GOP, Page A:t Powell said the GO I' JIIU\t reach out to minoriti es - " and not just durin g an electam- year POMEROY Ag ain thi s year..M eigs Co unty w ill h ost the Na tio na l Pl ott Hound Association 's annu al Plott Days. Th e event . marking th e 47th a nnu al piott days o f th e United Ken nel C lub. will be Thursday thro ugh Sarurday at th e Ro ck Spr in!l' Fairgrounds . T he Nation•! Plot t H o und Association vi sited the area two yca-~s ago , w h en th e Shade Ri ve r Coo n Hunters Associa tt o n bid to have the event held here. show s. co mpetition s, lx·ar t ree- in g an ivitil' s. entertainm ent. conrcssiom and ve ndo rs. Ab out 200 dogs arc rq;istcrc·d to r th e various co mp etitions and \\I ill b t' acco mp an ied by sever.tl ..:xpt·nenc ed traint.·rs . Th urs d.ty\ acc ivit ics will include a bench sh ow ,lt I p.m. and a pl o tt o nly even in g hunr . M o re bt·n r h ~ b ows an d lnm ts. plu s bea r eve nt s and ev<.• n in g; t:nterta imnt• nt provide d by \) . ._•t. • an d Dallas, wi ll lw on Fnday\ agen da_. Saturday v..·i11 o pen \\'ith ,\ pl o tt hunt, open to all six brce Lh , in add ition to m ore . . ro mpt·titions and be nch shows. so n sa1d there was a "tremen - llmh . slowly m aking h1 s way to Phil addphia on a bus mp Tl'xas . actio n ." SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Today"s Sentinel :z Sedions - I:Z Pages Cal~ndar Classifi~ds Comics Editorials Obituaries S11orts W~ather AS 82-4 BS M A3 Bl, 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1-5- J ; Pick 4: 2-K-6-7 Buckeye 5: 3- 11- 1.1-2-l-.l2 w;yA. Daily _3 : S- 2- : :! 1aily 4: 9-(•- 1J-Y Man killed on U.S. 33 MIDDLEI'ORT - A MiddiL'pnrr m an died Monday ,lfternoon in a hc::.1d-on colli:iion with J '\t'm l tr:1rmr-tr;1 ik r llL' ,ll" S h ;-~dl.'. ju;.;t ilu rrh nf th e ML· i ~ and Athl'J1'i County li rlc. According ro the Athens IJoo;.r of the Statt· Hi ghway Patrol. M 1r hal.·l SouthL·rn, 29. rt'll.'ivt'd fat al injunes ;~ rou 1 H.I 1 p.m . when lm I ~\1(> Ford Aspirl'. traveling we~t on U.S. :\J 111 Atht"ns Co un ry·. wcm left nf l"t'lltL'T mtn the path of .11 1· L',lstbound SL'! IlJ dri vL"J I by Eric T hompson, ~4. of Rip ley. w.v... Thl' "iL'llli drivl.'f w,,., nut ill,Jilrcd in t hc ~rcidcnt. Tht· rr.1"h remamo;, under investt~.ltiotl . ~- • •• C ivi l rights leade r J esse Jack- seriou s about this, it must be a suscai n ed e ffort ." 111 But Powell also too k R epub lic m s to task tOr mi ssin~ 110 opportunity to "ro undl y and loudly co ndemn at1lrnl ,Hive This year's event will in cludl.' a number of satel li te lnntH . b l·nch CO n VL' ntl 0 11 . dous gap betwt:~il the perso nal virtues and valu es of Colin Powell and the poliCi es of th e R epublica n !'arty." Jack son sa id the del egates "wouiJ not dare embarras s" Powell bm rhat neither Gt..•orgc W. Uush nor his brother Florida Cov. _kb Bu !'h wo uld "upp ort atlirmativr action iu th t· ir states. I )cmocrats al so wt·re unveil ing another tekvtsion ad critical of Bush. The· new spot , on health and improving; schools BY TONY M . LEACH Oaks Community said he was '"trave\i_ng thro ugh stat es that D em ocrats w9n in the last few dntions. Buc not artd loudly coudt•rrrrl ,rfTiml,rfil'e .raiclll." Colin Powell. as he praised Bush on Mond ay night for bridging m i>l divides Meigs County to host annual PJott Days· 6 Months Free Lot Rent At Shady throu gh five states, tantaliz ed the convemion w ith a brief speech, beamed to the co nvention hall by satellit e from Westervill e, Ohio. Ahead in the polls. Bush ica the strongest co untry in the thi s tim e. N o r this year." He will lay claim to the nomination world . Former Bush chall enger John Thursday night . McCain, one - time GOP presiThe governor also hinted that dential nomin ee l:lob Dole and Powe ll, the only black to serve as retired Gen . Norman chairman of the Joint C hi efS of Schwarzkopf, Staff, would get a conun3ndcr of job in his adminDrlegates u,ifdly istration. Powell th e war against Iraq , >tepped for- clteercd anOJ.lur /Jf[er- is a l ~ad in g ean--.didatc to be ward for the secan, rl'lired Gert. o nd night of th e Coli11 Polf!e/1, as Itt' Bush 's sec retary of state. " I hope Republican 's praiud Buslt em his greatest serconvention gala. Munday 11i,~ht .li•r vice to America M cCain came might still li e with a m e"sage l•ridghr;,: r,rrial ahead." the govof uniry and recdi,.idt•s arr<l impmFt!rnor said . onci li ation , sayirrg scltools iu Il:xas. D emocrats ing in a prepared But Pau•e/1 ,,/so took tned to defl ate speech " it is m y th e impact of tim e t o serve" Rqmll/iwus to task Powell 's addre ss his fonn er rival. jiJr missiug "" OJIJlllr- and steal atten Delegates trlllit)' to "muudl)' wildly cheered ti o n ti-om th e Please see Judging. Page A:t At the 595 Exit lnjllfH.'\ .lllw•···d . HOURS: ki nd of rough w h ctl you don't lu vo:.· the 'ia nw tt..·am we hJd tha t fir \t mo nth . co nHn g o ut of 'i pnng tr.wnng. bl.·C.nl'-l.' of ,11l th e l( 'o; H n ll l.lll \ 1\ll so Cents UPPERS PLAINS- A parade of 4- H proJects, ranging . from laundry and genealogy. photography to fishing, an d rop e to \lnall pets, wen· judged last Thursday during annual 4-H miscellan eo us j udging at Eastern Elementary Sc hool. The judging sess io n, which fi lled a morning and also mcluded a number of g roup qnd project t..lemonstratioi1s, was ont· of :t numbc:r of judging events annuall y preceding th e M ei!l' Co unry Fair. The f:1ir nm' Aug. 14- 19, and proje cts judged last wee k w ill be o n di splay in the· Junior Fair Building at the llocksprin!l' Fairgrounds. Grand champion, reserve ch amp10 n anJ honorabl e mention r~cog­ n icion Wl!re given to outscanding proj ects, and Ohi o Stare Fa1r honors were also given to the oucstandin g prOJ eCtS in each ca[L'gory. Judgin~ results we re as fo llows: Discovcnng 4- H 1: Lindsey Hou se r, ho norable mention ; D1scovcring 4- H II: Ashley Life, grand champion; Discoveri ng 4-H Ill : Titus Pierce, grand champion; Exp lon ng Ani- • son on June ). "We havt..· a gn.·at core group of guy<' Hcrma n<>o n ~aid. " We've triL·d tn pull thro ugh th~ injur it..•s bur Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio T SIO n :lttl' lll p t. August 1. 2000 .Hometown Newspaper REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF till' gam e. The B row n ~ tJ il ed o n J no thc..·r t\Vo-po int co nve r- Tuesday Board of Elections moving to county annex BY BRIAN with R:-+3 left m Reds from Page Meigs County's Annual 4-H judging held at Eastern Elementary o nl y got the Brow n s moving after th e Ea gle s pu t the ir sec o nd -t eam defense tn the game. Early in th e second quarte r, Cou c h sc rambled 20 ya rds fo r a fir st d own. th e n th rew a 47yard pass to David Patten , who outwrestled Allen Rossum to m ake th e co tch at the Eagle s 2ya rd lin e. Patte-n lud fi ve ca tc hes for 05 y.1 rds o n th t.• n ight. Emct Rhett plunged into th e lin e· three time s, finally sc orm g to cu t th e bgles lead t o IU-7 with 8:2'J kft in t he first half. R ahshon Sp ikes closed o ut tht.• .;;con ng w 1th a 12-ya rd run Details, A3 Volume 51, Number 47 Browns S(CHllJf.!: 4-H Style Revue results, AS Red-hot Reds on a roll, 81 Wednesday High: 80s; Low: 60s � 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 31, 2000 barnhill evans gilbert maidens rinehart