https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe0b2cf54c3029c77cd73de79bead74b.pdf 99e5ae811b2c7c41c876baed6a611a2a PDF Text Text ( . .' • • • P 9 B6 • The Dally Sentinel Bobby Labonte wins Brickyard 409 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) With a gende nudge, one of the most dominating Brickyard 400 drives went for naught. Once Bobby Labonte caught and then slipped past Rusty Wallace, it was all over. "I know that I had the damnde~t race I've ever had in my life with Bobby Labonte - 75 laps with him four inches off my bumper," Wallace said. " I felt like I was swatting hornets inside that car the whole time. Wallace led 110 ofthe fine 145 laps at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Saturday. But Labonte, the Winston Cup series leader, began his move in Turn 3 of the \46th lap and got alongside Wallace coming off Turn 4. The cars bumped on the front straight and Labonte ducked inside for the lead. "We both got together. I didn't drive down onto him and he didn't come up into me,"Wallace said of the late pass that sent Labonte to the checkered flag by a margin of 4.229 seconds. "I think when you are going that fast, the air tends to pull you tog~ther. "Turn 3 was my worst turn all day, and I knew he could get me. He got under me,"Wallace said. It's . no consolation. of course. but the 110 laps at the head of the pack gave Wallace a Bric kyard 400 record for the most by a non wmner. The second-place finish by Wallace also denied car owner Roger Penske an II th victory at Indianapolis. His drivers have Reds from 11 won a record I 0 Indy 500s. The younger Labonte, who fin ished seco nd twice and third once in th~ past three years, earned $831,2 25, easily the biggest paycby" of his career. Wallace took home $310,625 for sec~nd and Bill Elli ott won $236,475 for third . T he purse w as a Brickyard record $6.5 million. Two-time winner Dale Jarrett , second to Labonte in the series points, was seventh. R icky Rudd , another forme r winner, started from the pole and finished 21st. Jeff Gordon, the only other twolime winner in the seven-year history of the race, was 33rd. Labonte averaged a record 155.912 mph in the race slowed by just two caution flags. Braden Looper came in with two on in the bottom of 1he ninth and got three outs for his second save in as many chances. Kotsay hit a two-run homer in the first inning off Scott Williamson and singled home another run as position . Reds Notes: Florida's Luis Castillo missed his the Marlins pulled ahead 6-4 in the fifth inning. A day after they lost because Dante Bichette failed second game with a strained hamstring. The major to tag up in the ninth, the Reds aga;n had trouble leagues' stolen bases leader is day- to- day. H enry Rodriguez is 4-for-18 with a pair of douwith the simple things. Catcher Benito Santiago let bles in five games since coming to the Marli,ns in a a throw from the outfield deflect off his glove and trade with the Cubs. roll away for a run-scoring error in the second. T he M arlins are over .500 for the first time since Shortstop Juan Castro also threw a ball into the Reds' dugout o n a ·routine grounder in the ninth, July 20. R eds SS Barry Larkin missed his second game setting up the Marlins' final run. "Right now, it's just a bad year," Williamson said. with a sprained knee. Ken Griffey Jr. bunted for a single against the "Nothing's going our way." The Marlins also took advantage of Williamson's Marlins' infield shift and went 2-for-4 with a walk, co ntrol probl em s. The reliever-turned-starter extending his hitting streak to six games. He raised walked three,in four- plus innings. and all three run- his average to .246. ners scored. from Page 11 that he's totally healthy." M oss's injury put a scare into the Vikings and soured Daunte Culpepper's debut as Minnesota's cnicaQo ~. So• 13, oakland o Todlly'e Glmn Seattle (Halama 9-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Neagle 2-1 ). 12:05 p.m. . Bal1imore (Parrish 1-1) at Detroit (Nomo 4· new starting quarterback. "I'm definitely concerned:' o ffensive coordinator Sherm Lewis said as he left the Metrodome after the game. "Any time a player like Randy gets hurt. you 're concerned.You don't ever want to see a goy like him get hurt." Robert Smith said he was sure Moss and the Vikings would be OK. "There's a lot of talent on this offense and if Randy's out for a little bit of time, we'D be fin e," Smith said. "We'll just pick up the slack a litde." 10 0< Bomaro 0-0), 7:05p.m. TOlC45 (Helling 13-7) at Cleveland (Burba 104), 7:05p.m. Minnesola (Redman 9·5) at Tampa Bay (Rokar 4-6), 7:15p.m. T....., (t..oolza 6-7) ot Kansas City (Stein 23), 8:05p.m. Booton (Oilka 0-1) •• Anaheim (Washburn 6· 2), 10:05 p.m. . Eall TMm W At""'a .. .. ..........158 New Y011< ............ ·... ........63 Florida .............................56 Monueal .. ............... ......... 4& Philadelphia .................... 47 Central St. Louis ......... .............. ..60 Cincinnati ..................... .. 54 Chicago .........................51 Pittsburgh ......... ., ... ..47 Milwaukee ....... ..........47 Houston .................. 42 Will San Francisco . .. ..............81 L Pet. o43 .613 48 .518 55 .50!5 08 4 12 58 .451 17 82 .431 20 50 56 .545 .491 8 59 - ~ 63 .427 9 13 - v'•Gomo• Seattle at Chicago Whhe Sox. 2, 4:05p.m. BM:imora at Detroit, 7:05p.m Te11.u at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. Oakland at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. Toronto at KanAs eity. 8:05p.m. Boston at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. 64 .423 13 112 69 .378 18 1/2 48 .560 Arizona . ....... 61 50 .550 1 Los Angeles ............. ....... 58 52 .527 3 1/2 Colorado ........................ 53 56 ..ae .8 San o;ogo ......... .. .. .......52 59 .468 10 Sundey'a G•un• Florida 9. Clnctnnati 6 Houston B. Montreal 1 MIJorl.Mgue- Philadelphia 10, Colorado 9 San Francisco 7, Pltt,burgh 1 Arizona 9, N.Y. Mels 5 San Diego 8, Chicago Cubs 6 Atlanta 6, St. Louis 4 Milwaukee 9, Los Angeles 8 Eatem Dlvlelon W L T Pto OF QA Toom NY-NJ ........................ I3 9 2 New Englana... .. _, ... 9 10 6 Miami .......... ......... ...... 8 11 5 D.C......... .................... 6 14 6 Central Olvtelon TampaSay .... ............ 13 10 2 Chlcago ... ............... ... 12 8 5 Columbus ................. 10 11 5 Datlos ........................ 10 12 4 . Today'• oaSan Diego (~Iemen! 10·10) at Phillldelphla (Person 5-3), 7.35 p.m. AUanta (Maddux 12-8) at Cincinnati (Parris 5- 14} , 7:35p.m. Florida (Corne!lut3·5) at St. Louis (Anklel 7- 7). 8:10p.m. N.Y. Meta (Hampton 11 ·7) at Houston (MHier I -3), 8:05p.m. Pinsburgh (Anderson 4·5) at Cok>radp (Yosllii 4-12) .. 9:05 p.m. . Momreal (Moore 1..0) at Arizona (Schilling • 6)~ 10 :05 p.m. 1 Chicago Cubs (Quevedo 0·3) at Los Angeles (Herges B·O), 10:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Snyder 3·5) at San Francisco (LHemandez 10-8), 10:15 p.m. Tualdey'l GlmH San' a; ego (Totlberg 2· 1) at Phltad.Ophla, (Daa12-t2), 7:35p.m. ' Atlanta (Ashby 7-8) at Cincinnati (Oeasen~ , 5·1), 7:35p.m. r." Rorida (Sanchez S-8) at St. Louis (Hantge -. 10·8) , 8:10p.m. N.'V. Mats (Leit8f 12·4) at Houston (Powell o0). 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Silva 7-5) at Colorado (Rose o0). 9:05p.m. '' Montreal (Downs 4-3) at Arizona (Anderson 9-4), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Nonon 0.0) at LDs Angeles (Oreifort 8·7), 10: 10 p.m. Milwaukee (Wright 8--4) at San Francisco (Qnlz6-10). !0:15 p.m. 41 42 33 37 29 35 24 38 41 46 41 50 35 39 34 43 KaniBI Clly13 ............. 6 5 « 37 Lot.4nQeln11 ............. 7 7 40 39 Colorado 11 ............... 11 3 38 33 San Jose ...... ........ ...... 5 12 8 23 NOTE: Three points for a win and tor a tie. s.turday-•e GMMI Lot Angeles 5, Kansas City 1 Tampa Bay 2, Dallas 1 , COlumbus 1 , New England 1, tie Miami 3, DC United 1 COlorado 2, San JO&e 0 23 31 45 28 38 one point Bundey'a Geme Cl1icogo 3. New Yori<·New JeBoy 1 saturday. Aug. 12 Tampa Bay at San Jose, 4 p.m. New England at New Yor'K·New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Miami, 7:30p.m. oc united at Dallas, 8:30p .m. Kansas City at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. Amertcan LAigUI Frtdlly'l OlrMI Naw England 13, Detroit 10 Eoot W New Vorl< .......... ........ ..... 59 Bos!On ...........................56 Toron1o ........ ............... ....58 Ba~imore ............ ....... .. ..48 Tampa Say ......................47 Centrll Chicago ... .. ...... ..... 67 Cleveland ....... .. ....... 57 Detroi1 .. .....51 Kansas City ... ......... 50 Mimesota ...................... 51 L Pet. QB 47 51 55 .557 .523 3 112 .513 4 1/2 61 .440 12 1/2 .431 131/2 62 43 .609 51 .528 9 Buffato 21 , Cincinnati 20 ;.;~ Tampa Bay 13, Washington 12 ,._ .- .·•··~ 1 17 62 .4e1 171!2 Wilt Seattle ......................... .e< 46 .562 Oakland ..........................61 49 .555 JaCksonville 34, carolina 14 Green Bay 37. New Vorl!; Jets 24 Saturdoy'o a-o Pittsburgh 13, Miami 10 58 .468 15 112 50 .455 35 40 43 43 WHtem Dlvl1lon NFLPreHIIOn Toom 35 39 42 53 3 Anaheim .......................57 55 ·.509 8 Texas .............................. 52 57 .477 11 112 Sundoy'oOomoe Cleveland 5, Anaheim 2 Texas 11 , Toromo Kansas City 3, Boston 1 7, Ootroit 3 Tampa Bay 7, Baltimore 4 e Cnicago 20, New York Giants B Seattl8 28, Indianapolis 16 Temossee 14, Kansas City 10 New Orleans 25, Minnesota 24 S1. Louis 31, Oakland 11 Banlmore 16, ~iladelpnia 13 S., Oiegb 23, San Francisco 20 A11anta 20, Dallas 9 Denver 31 , Arizona 17 Thurodly, Aug. 10 TafT'C)8 Bay at Miami, 7 p.m. Carolina at PinsDurgh, 7:30p.m. '' F~dly, Aug. 11 Cincimatlat Atlanta, 7:'30 p.m. Details, A3 New Orleans ar Indianapolis. 8 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, p.m. New York Jets at Baltimore. 8 p.m. Buffalo at Detroit, 8:20p.m. Minnesota at San Diego. 9 p.m. Seattle at Arizona, I 0 p.m Sundly, Aug. 13 Green Bay at D.enver. 4 p.m. Oakland at Dallas, 7 p.m. S an Francisco at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 10 Sl. louis at Tennessee, 7 p.m. Meigs County's BASEBALL American Le•gu• ANAHE I M ANGE L S- Placed AHP Troy Per ci\1& 1 and RHP Seth Etherton on t he 15 -day di sa bled li s t. Recalled LHP Lou Po t e and RHP Juan Alvarez fr om Edmo nt o n o f the PCL . . " BALTIMORE O RlO LES- A c t ivat ea lN F Ma r k Lew i s f r om the t5·day disabled list. Opti o ned lNF Carlos Casimiro t o Ro c h es ter of the Int er · nat i ona l Le ag ue . NEW YORK YANKEES - A ctivated RHP Orlando Hernandez from the t 5 ·day , d is&bta:d:;11':n:~! 0 pi io n ed LH P Randy Choa te· to Co l umbus of the Int er n a ti ona l Lea g ue . TAMPA BAY D E VIL RAYS Re ca ll ed AHP Cory Lidle from Durham ol the In te rnationa l L~;~ag u e . Optioned RHP Trav is Ha r p er to Durham . TORONTO B LUE J AY S- Desig· na t ed AHP Pet e r Munro l o r assignme nt. N1tlan1l Le•gue C HI C AGO CUBS - P lace d Kerry Wood o n the 15 · day disabled lis t Act i va!ed OF Ro ndell Whit e from the 15-day disabled li st CINCINNATI REDS - Purchased the c ontr ac t o f RHP Jo hn LeRoy fr om New Jersey o f the North e rn League and assigned him t o Chat tan oo ga ol the So uthern League . Activated RH P O s valdo F erna nd ez from the 1 5·day d isabl ed li st and opt i oned him t o L o uisvil le of t h e Inter na t io na l League . Tra d ed RHP R o b e rt Av e r e tt e to t h e Co l orado R o ckies f or OF Br~an Hunter CO L ORADO R OCKIES - A ct iv ate d LHP Sca li Kar l I ro m th e 1 5-da y disabled list. P l a c ed RHP Giovanni Carrara on t h e 15- day disabled list, retroac t ive to Aug . 3. Opti o n ed RHP David" Le e to Co l · o rad o Spr i ng s ol !he PCL. Recalled AH P Cra ig House fro m Co l ora d o Sp r i ngs . HO US T O N ASTROS - A ct iv a t e d A HP Jay P owe ll fr om th e 15-day di sab led lis t . Opt ioned -AHP Scott Line·bf i nk to N 'e w Or lea ns o f the P C L. PHI L A DE LPH IA PHI L LIES -T rad· ed 28 Mi cke y Morandini to t he Toronto Bl ue Jay s fo r a pl ayer to be nam ed. PITTSBUR GH PIRATES - T ra ded OF Bru ce Av e n to t he L os Angeles D o dgers f or a player to be n am e d . Purchased th e co ntr act of LHP Dan Serafini from N as hvill e o1 th e PCL . Optioned RHP Steve Spar ks to Altoo na o f the Eastern League . Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 51 TRANSACJIONS Hometown 50 Cents Pomeroy Council ado Ordinance limits parking outside homes BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINE L NEWS STAFF POME ROY Po meroy Vill age Counci l at its Monday night meetm g passe d an o rdina11 ce limitin g parkm g on conge~te d residenti al st ree t ~ in the vi llage . Th e ordin ance, g ive n m third and tin a\ rea di n~. li m its park in g in congL"sted residential areas alo ng Uuttn nu t Avenu L', Peacock Avenw: and Uri ck Stn~et , Linco ln H e t ~h ts, l'oin t La ne to the Flood R oa d, Co ndor Street, Laurel Street and Ann !..' Stn:e t. It limits parkfng to two pnvate passe nger vc hicll.' '> (properly li cense d an d in ~;oo d running condition) per ho usehold . All conHn ncial vehicl es such as dump trucks, \Vn:ckers anJ trailers would be rowed at the owner's expense and fi ned up to $ 1110 per vehide per inciden t. Co unci l also pas~t"d an amendment to rhe ordi na nce c hanging the number of pr ivate pas!ie ngcr veh icles p er househo ld ti·o m two to thn::c. parking limits Several citizens op posed to the ordinance sat in o n Monday's meeting ro voice th eir opin ions. Council was asked why the ordi nance only restri cted parking alon g their streets and not any other vi llage streets. Counci lman John Musser inform ed citizens that many complaints had been made abo ut limited parking in th ese areas and that if any co mplaints of this nature were rece ived about any other streets in Pomeroy, an amendment to t he ord in ance wo uld b e voted upon by co uncil. Cou ncil listen ed Lo Pmneroy Street Sup er intendent Jack Krautt er's rey ut·st for funds to fi x one of th e city's two time to do thl: mowing un lt:ss a new tractor is purcha sed. · mowing tractors. Co un cil appmved Fire C ht ef Ch ris Shank's Po m eroy VoluntcL'r Fire Departnwnt 's July 2.00() run report. The report According to Krautter. th e · tractor is very old and may not be worth th e $51111 it ·wo uld take to remedy the tracwr's mechanical problems. Coun cil Jisc usseJ t he age of the trac- Preparing for pulls Commissioners OK bid for annex renovation work Dirt was bein g removed from the pull track in the center ring of the race trac k Monday afternoon as workers prepa re the tra ck for th e many events occurring there next week dur;ng the 137th Meigs County Fa ;r. (Charlene Hoeflich ph oto) J. REED NEWS STAFF Bv BRIAN ~ENTIN EL P0 1«E R OY - Meigs Coun - ty L"Ommi ssionLTS awarded .1 bid for renovatio n of th L' nL·w Board of El ections o fl it:es Ill the co unry ann t'X du n ng rh c•ir rcguLtr meeti ng o n M on day. T he JOb wos awa rded t o J. D. Co nstructio n Co .. PomLToy. m the am ou nt of$4,252. Commis- la:-.t week to vacate tht· Mu lberry Avenu e bLtildm g because of a persisrc:.·m pro blem with sewer g;-~ s, whid1 l" app arently lt·a king intu the butld tng cro m the l'ot iH.'nly Vi llage se\ver sy~r t·m . Pro~cc u ror Joh n Lt ntes, who attended Munday\ meenng with Jc>bn Ihie. prc·sidmt or the ho:1rd of l'l cniom. said dut a revH.·w of the co unty's tlvL·-year sioners al~o r~ct'iycd a bid fro m kase w ith R obert Wingett, Banks Con stru ction Co. of owner of the Mutberry A.venue Pomeroy in th e Jl1lO llllt o f bui ld in~;, is sull under way. $5 ,675. Whether th ,· county ho nors Com m issio ner.;; h:we all ocatt:d rll dt !t·ast' now that thr buikhng ch rc:e roo rns in th e annex btJi!d- will lw vaclrt'd tv iH de pend__Q!J in g for th e e lections bo!Jnl. rilL' sou rcc at· tl"i"e '\L'\-\lt'r g.1s whi ch wi ll be mod ified· to hotlSl' pro blem. ·the board\ thn.·t' e mp loyn·., ami "T he lc .t>L" is ' till un der the eq ui pm en t :uul reco rd" now rL'VIew," Lenre'i said. "Unr d a located in a buildm!( 0 11 Mul- ck-.1 r cause of th1..· proble m is bl·rr y Avt·mte. tk ttrlllill t' t.L 'tht· (o u nt y will Th e \Vork w ill im·olvL' open- h o nur the lc;tliL' ... ing a large doorway b crwee 11 LcntL'S. '!.lid ;111 l'Xhausnvc two o f th e roo m s, instJ ilat ion o f inspecti o n of the building and a counter and d rop pin ~ th e Cl· il- thr sewn ')''tt'lll has bee n co ning <.; n that cn mp ur er wirlllg L\111 du cted . alld that thi s initi al be installed. T he bo:ud of .d c crions vnt ~.:d Please see Annex, Page AJ FOOTBALL D E TR O IT LIONS - Si gn e d OT James Atkin s . Re le ased CS Sedr ic k Cur ry and G N ick O ' Br i en . GREEN BA Y PACKE RS - Wa i ved WR ·K A Joey Jam iso n . WASHING TO N AEDSKINS Released TE C h r is Smith . Cf225 Lawn and Garden IJoactor • 15 f1p • Automatic rransmission • 42· inch Convertible mower deck • 5-speed shift-on-rhe-go transmi5sion LT133 Lawn Tractor SENTINE L NEWS STAFF • 13hp LX255 Lalm 1tactor • J5 hp • Automatic lransmis~ion , • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission ()nlu 1 $38per 111JIIdl* J • 42- inch Convertible mowf'r deck 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. Gore's choice -for vice president Sentinel a frequent critic of Bill Clinton A3 Bl, 6 A3 OHIO To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: ' Pick 3: ~ -1-7 ; Pick 4: .1-7-.1-2 Buckeye 5: S- IH- .!tl-29-.\6 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) tt!fms AS B2-4 BS A4 Lotteries www.deere.com mctltliP,o paymen~ Otret speca rMeS n Please see Levy. Page Al l Sections - 11 Pages The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make ' otlell!'lds ruo~:~er 31. 2(0) ~ ro 10170*1 ~on Will 08ere Cr90Fl R~ Plan Tws. ~~~- ~ II'"CI ~Y ltla"gn crud mease Purch.l'll' nf La ng-uagl' An-; tl''xrbooks t~) r ~ra~k s K- 6 tl·nm M cC raw -'Hill Pub l ish ;n~ Co. i ll th L' :unount of $42.h I H. JS was approve d . Thi s i.., t hL· county adoptl·d ~t't:!L'S and w1,!l replace th l' l.m ~u::J ~t' art'i . T he board als o approved the Title I. II. IV, VI , and VI - R appli ca tions as prqurnl and dectronicall y Sllhlllltt l. · d by Admini strative Assisc1m Chn . , ry i..IVL' tH.ier. fi:l r thL' up coming s(·boo l ycrw. A publi c he anng ro be h L· ld pr ior tu Todays Calendar Cl;usifieds Comics Ed-itorials Obituaries Sl!Qrts Weather w;yA. . Jnd Brian Harknt'S", volu nt t"er wrc srlmg. rlw sun of th e .Augu-.t Board lll eet in g to In o thc:r pt·rsotmd matters. tht· bo.trd k .trtl about th l' Sumh ern l .o r.tl Confl nacce pted Vanct' 's resig nation anJ au rho - uo us llnprovelll L'llt Pl.m w .1 s .tpproved by n zeJ the su pt.'ri nt L· ndent to L'm ploy the bo,mJ dunng tht.· lll L'~.;.' tin g:. Tlw plan h a~ b l'l' l1 submitt"l..· d to t ltc Jeant e O ldaker. pendin g the approval of Ohi o D l'PJrftllL'Ilt of Educatton and her b ac kgro und histo ry. ThL' 'm pcrintc:nappmn·d L'Xl"L' pt tOr the lll'CL'' ~:1 r y timeJen t was also g r ~Jntcd permissio n to hire line 111 l!w 11uhlil· hc ,1n11~ pron·durc. a new '\Cicnce teacher. T h e transfer of Becky (Win ebrenner) Th L· propust·d n c\v kvy. to run from J.m . I. 2 1111 1 rr> D ec. J l , 21111~, wo uld Adkim from reserve volleyball coac h to RAC I NE - Fit1al .tn ,n l gl'lll l' llt~ we re rcpl.Kt' thL· curn.·nt opnatin g levy, w hich junior hi gh volleyball coac h was also made for pb cm g .1 4- mi ll renewal kvy t'xp irL'~ :H th t' c11d o f dm. ye ~J r. approved by the board. on dl L' Nnvem hn ballot and pn~o iiiJl'l T he fo ll ow in g coach es were approved I n pnso nnd matters, th e .tpproval of n utt~rs rcl .tting to th e.: o'pcnin g of-;choo l Lori Belinda H ill cor a om·-year co mracr tor th e 2000-0 I sc hool year, p,·nding b tc..· r this mon rh wc..Te ddd re\sed ;tt S,\tttrco mpleti on o f tht' sport-; mnh cin c ;p; '' Title I tll :Hh tcJther at rht• Southern day\ rcgul.1r lllL'L'tin g of the Sout her n J un ior H 1gh was accepted along: with requirem ents, backgroLmd c heck s and Local Bo,trd o f Ed uca ti on. ,\\\':trding .1 om·-year co nt ract to LL•a accep tan ct' of the So uth ern Lo c:d co ac h Til ~: bo;trd .tpprovt·d .1 rc,olution to M tch clle (;ow .1.1 .1 T itle V I-R teacher in in g gmdd ines: Tom Smi th , assistant high sc ho ol foo tb all; Allen Pape, junior high pnKl't·ds wi th rh l' b x levy. wl ncl1 1 ~ i11 th e SL'Cond gr:1d e at Lt·tart Elementary.. L'XCl'\\ n( t\"w \ (,- mill Jimit.t tiOll . a fill;\ } Bo th will he employc·d pend in~; th e to otball ; Lo ri Hill ,j unior hi~;h cheerlead stt·p in g~..·ttl ng the kvy on th e ba ll ot rh p; ap provol of LTrtili cation by tla: Ohio in ~ ad visor; Jay R ees. volunteer gol f. R yan Lemley, Vohlntt.•et cross-cou ntry; J)q, ,trt lllL"Il t of Educarion. 1~111 ' BY TONY M . LEACH Survey winner • 48·inr:h COnvertiblf• mnwer deck Please see Parking. Page AJ ing projects now, it 's going ro ta ke mo re Southern Local Board readies 4-miH levy for November ballot I438CS Salm!' Lawn1factw • 14.5 hp • 38·inch mowerdeck • /8-hp V-Twin engine • Auromacic rransmission mdicated th ar th ere was two srru ctun:.· fin. . s. threl..' ::!. litO acudcn ts, one ga·~ le<1k, on e dt•ctricJl fire, and thre~ false ala rms. Shank al~o in formed council th at th e dep artm ent wi ll soo n ne-ed ·to purchase new <.1UW ex tr.KtlOT1 equ ipm ent and th at seve ral demo nstrations by dealers wi ll be prese nted <1t the fire station som etim e in tor and asked Kratltter if the dcp artmelll could possibl y do w ithout the tracto r un til th e' sprin brtime mowin g seam n, when a new tractor could be purchased. Krautter said sin ce the dep arti11ent can use only one of its two trac to rs for mow- • 325 Lawn lllld Glil1kn 7l-actor August 8, 2000. e N•tlona l Football L••uu• New England at WaShington, a p.m. New Vork Gianta at JackiOOVille, 8 p.m. s ..urday, Aug. 12 TUesday Meigs society news and notes, AS Reds win wild one over Braves, a 1 Wednesday High: 90s; Low: 70s TODAY'S SCOREBOARD C huck Smith got his second single of the season and scored his first run as the Marlins pulled ahead 4-1 in the second, but he couldn't hold the lead. Smith gave up 11 hits and three walks in six-plus innings, leaving as the Reds rallied to tie it in .the seventh. Clutch hitting again was a problem for C incinnati. During their five-game slump, the Reds have gone only 9- for-55 (.IM) with runners in scoring Page Moss Monda~August7,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ~ oe IMIIIIllle, ~VOir& l"l$tllrilen. ~ IWid ""*'tq tor COI1"V'IIeltli'll use. ~ IIIDWix:•P<'flnlt IE Iller.! !'.JIIlll pwdun~ ,.,.,•fr!llio• .. <~~' :._·,.•l>l•ll!; Frank Dodderer of Coolville won the $100 prize for responding to The Daily Sentinel's reader survey. Dodderer's name was selected in a drawing from a ll responses ·to the Sent1nel survey. Presenting the check to Dodderer is Charlene Hoeflich. general manager .. (Staff photo) Daily 3: 2-g-J Daily 4: 9- t-.1-4' NEW HAV EN, Conn . (AP] - In thl" I'!Htl<. Gov. Bill C linton of Arkansao;; took rime our to ra nl pai !:-'11 for a fellow Yak Lnv Sc hool gradu ;lt L' in Cn nnecti cu t. h1 1992, jos1: ph LkbL' r nun rcturnL'd tllL· filVor. o; peakiug up as· tht· ti rst scuatnr ti·mn the Norrlwast to en Jnro;e C linron\ prL'\JdtntJ ,tl b1d. Two yea rs ago, Licbcrm;tn 'POkL' up on ( ~ hnrnn again. this time in a St.' llat L' tl oor ~ pt'L'ch condemning Cl inton 's behavior 111 tht• Mottic.l ll'\\"Jmky ~dTai r . lr wa'\ th e most narinn ~-11 attl'lltion Lid)l'rJll illl h ad ever gotten until Monday w h.cn AI (;n rc pi cked him 3S his vice preside nti al running lll<lte . Licbnman. 58. is be st known tOr hi s Clinton n ·it i c l~m th ough he eventually vutt·d lo acquir th e presidem in rhe impeachm ent tnal - anJ ti:n hi-; relig ion . He is the first Jewish vi ce prcsit.kntial cm- d idate in U.S. h istory. H i~ polai co;? Critin call him r,l)fl(\ }1 ' • • See related story, Page A6 ngilt~. g 1111 t"UtHml ,\l hl t.l\. lllkl''l. P\n hp Ciord.mo·, LiL'hnm,m\ l· h . 1 lll'll~LT tl) r rc-L·kc tton to thl' Sctutc thh )'L' H , ~. ~y ~. " I k l~}l}).,.., hh· tl w p1l1.1r o( IJH)r,llity. hut then he ~U l'"~ wi th ln . , p.lrt\ l!nc." Hi ~ st ,lllL"~' '" mun• con..,e tT.ttiVl' \Vlwn tt CO llll''\ to iS.., llL'" 'i ll l· h ,1\ ddl' ll''L" ' P ~'lhhll~ .llld ( mJ ily \ ·a ill L'II. In I tJlJK. LiL·hnnun ,tnd L"~ H l\t.T\".ltl\"L' fo rmn EduutJon SenL'Ltr y \\/ dh.un lknn ct t b l·g~1 n lund ing o ut "St!n·r Sl'\\'cr A\\",trd," rn 'inglt' nur produc e~ of ~t' Xlull y cxplil"it .11 1d ,·ioknt tll!m . lllU..,Il'. tck - vio;;iotl pmp;r.tm:- . .ll1d n~ ko ~,llllL'' · H owt'vcr. 111 hio., 111 0~t fl'LTnt ti n.lll r ul dJ..,r\ os un· forms. LiL'bL·rm,m li ~ tL'd holding" o f 1:ox .md C BS stocks t\YO (tHnp.llll t.'~ . , !Jppcd wlth "Silvt'r I a lib eral w ho vote;; for .1h0rtinn Please see Lieberman. Page Al �• _, • BUCKEYE BRIEFS Celeste kicks off bus tour CLEVELAND (AP) DemocratiC Senate candidate Ted Celeste started a four-day bus tour through Ohio on Monday, . meeting with senior citizens and plant worken. , "I've learned I've got more starmna than I thought. I started at · 4:30 this morning," Celeste md by cellular phone while waiting for a dinner order before heading to a final campaign stop in Sandusky. Celeste, a suburban Columbus real esrate broker and the brother of two-time Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, is running against incumbent Republican Sen. Mike DeWine. Celeste began the coach bus tour in nearby Lakewood, his . hometown, had lunch with senior citizens anJ visited an aluminum plant in Cleveland and a pharmacy in Fremont to discuss propmals for a prescription drug benefit for Medicaid recipients. : According to Celeste, last week's Republican conventiOn and Monday's announcement that Connecticut Sen. Joseph Lieberman will be presumptive Democratic pres:dentJal nominee AI Gore's running Illite had created more interest m poliucs than might typically be seen in midsummer. "There's a peak in mterest because of the convention and the ·.announcement;' Celeste said. · Celeste said he detected considerable interest in education issues, and he attributed that to the Ohio Supreme Court decision strik, ing down the state's method of 6nancmg public educanon . On Tuesday, Celeste planned to visit the Jeep plant m Toledo and Bowling Green State Univemty, where he will address a group of students. The bus tour ends Thursday in southern Ohio. Nurses plan one-clay sbike LORAIN (AP) - A union seeking the 6rst contract for 530 nurses employed by Community Health Partners called for a oneday stnke beginning Tuesday morning against the hospital and hospice complex. The walkout was scheduled to last until 7 a.m. Wednesday. The dispute has pitted Community Health Partners against District 1199 of the Service Employees Internauonal Union. Brian Lockwood, chief executive officer of the hospital, said Community Health Partners hired 140 replacement nurses and extra securiry guards. Dave Regan, president of District 1199, said the hospital has .. opposed the union contract drive. He said reachmg a contract -agreement with Local 1199 would be supported m Lorain, a union .. stronghold. · The main contract differences mclude staffing levels, how to handle grievances and vacatlon and sick leave benefits. Fulltime nunes are paid an average $44,700 a year, according to ' hospital spokeswoman Karen Yacobucci. OfRdals seek altemate site CLEVELAND (AP) -Top Cuyahoga County officials have proposed an alternative site for new city convention center to the one supported by Mayor Michael R . White. · Counry commission en said an area west of the Cleveland Browns Stadium could be the best site for a convention center combined with a hotel, condos, retail shopping and a lakefront park. The mayor wants to renovate and expand the existing convention ·center located south of the stadium m downtown Cleveland. · Commissioner Jimmy Dimora 5ald Monday that a convention ,center could be built for $250 million in public money as part of an .$800 million development on 28 acres owned by the ClevelandCuyahoga Counry Port Authoriry west of the stadium. . A committee appointed by White has recommended the city's existing convention center be renovated and expanded, including a hotel. for $560 million. . _ Comlnissionen JaneT. Campbell and Tim McCormack said the plan offered by Dimora merited consideration. Through his spokesman Brian Rothenberg, the mayor said the committee reviewing convention center options should review any 'proposals. a Pharmadst gets probation CANTON (AP) - A pharmacist has been placed on probation for five years for stealing drugs for herself and others. Katherine Blair, 3 7, who was sentenced Monday, could have gotten up to 30 years for wrinng bogus prescnptions in 1998 and 1999 while working at a pharmacy in nearby Jackson Townsh1p. Judge Richard Reinbold of Stark County Common Pleas Court •ordered Blair to contlnue counseling and complete a drug rehabilitation program. Sh!' also must perform 500 hours of community service. Investigaton say Blair stole painkillers for herself and others. Blair pleaded guilry last month to 29 felony counts, indudmg drug theft and illegal processing of drug documents. She no longer works at the pharmacy. · Her pharmacist's lice me will be the subject of a disciplinary hearing Sept. 5. She could lose her license. Pastor charged with rape MOUNT VERNON (AP)- A grand JUry on Monday charged a youth pastor with raping two boys at a campground near here m June dunng a campmg trip. : Knox County Prosecutor John Baker sa1d m a statement that ~hane Jason Chumbley, 30, of Mans6eld, has been accused of havjng sexual contact with two Mansfield boys, ages 7 and II . Baker ,aid the boys got to know Chumbley through church actiVIties. ; · Chumbley resigned from his job July 4, the day after the allega~ions were reported to authori ties, Baker sa1d. The assaults allegedly occurred at RustiC Knolls Campground. :: A warrant has been issued for Chumbley's arrest, but Baker antic ipates that Chumbley will turn himself in. Baker said Chumbley has ~en coopera tive during the mvestigat10n. : • Chumbley IS scheduled to be armgned Aug. 25 m Knox County !=ommon Pleas Court. : Chumbley could not be reached for comment Monday night. A !elephone number m hiS name in Mansfield is unlisted. Egg farm crafts new plan ' '. - CROTON (AP) -The state's largest egg farm released a new PToposal Monday to compost manure conung from ItS eight newest ~arns m Croton. Buckeye Egg Farm said the process 1t wants to use has been proven to be effective m controllmg insects. The company has come under fire for polluting creeks and causing infestations of flies, beetles and other msects that breed m ll)anure in the barns. The state has taken legal achon aga>nst the • company fO get 11 to control the insects. _.;.:: 'the company said it Wtlhsk the Olfio Environmental Protection .: •" Agency for permits to build two manure storage buildings at a CO>t of S1.5 million. The buildings wtll be Ulcd to fimsh composting manure after it has been in the barns three to four months , Besides controlling 1nsccts, the co mpany said the compost will produce • marketable organic ferulizer valuable to farmers. Tuesda~August8,2000 Tuosday,Augu~tB.~OOO Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pa1ga A 2 • The Dally Sentinel LOCAL NEWS · BRIEFS Report: Investigation of sheriff widening COLUMBUS (AP) - A sheriff already Trust Fund and Furtherance of Ju stice Fund accused of hundreds of public corruption The office also did not adequately account charges faces a widening mvestlgatwn of for the money it spent to transfer pmoners, how his office spends public money, The the report sa id DeMastry and his W1fe, Penny, the sherColumbus D1spatch reported Tuesday. In a state audit to be release d Tuesday, Jtr's bookkeeper, are sch eduled to go tr ial State Auditor j1m Petro has asked a speCial Feb. 19 in Fairfield County Common Pleas prosecutor to investigate c hecks totaling Court 111 Lancaster, about 30 mil es south east $11,700 wntten to Fairfield County Sheriff of Columbus. She faces 27 felony charges. They are accused of spending public Gary DeMastry. The chec ks have little or no money o n personal travel, d11ung and enterdocumentation, Petro's office said The latest audit, which covers 1999, tainment and then lying to mvestigators. The shows DeMastry's office continued a pattern two-term shenff lost the Republican pnmaof incomplete bookkeeping found in previ- ry in M arc h and will leave office at year's ous audits that led to the Feb. 10 indictmen t end. Three other officers also were charged. of 323 public corruption charges. The state has found in previous audits that DeMastry Two have been sentenced and a third awaits and his e mployees miS spen t $349,500 trial According to the n ew report , state audibetween 1994 and 1998. The new aud1t said DeMastry's office tors found eight checks issued to DeMastry continued to Violate state accounting rules Without proper documenta!lon. They were for managing the sheriff's Law Enforcement for dru g buys and inform ants Developers planning to build Kentucky tower by 2003 NEWPORT, Ky (AP) Developers said Monday th ey hope to proceed with building a 1,015-foot tower that would open in spnng 2003 near the Ohio River. ProjeCt organizers said a new nonprofit company, Millenmum Monument Center Inc., is to build the $85 million tower. If the Internal Revenue Service approves formalion of the company, the proJeCt can be 6nanced by tax-free corporate bonds that the state of Kentucky would issue, the tower backen said. The steel tower, with two observation decks and a restaurant, would stand on what 1s now a parking lot next to the 33-ton . World Peace Bell, two blocks from the Newport Aquarium at the riverfront in this northern Kentucky city. Wayne Carlisle, owner of a construction crane company that bear.; his name, and hiS Millennium Monument Co. '!re to cede ownership and co ntro l of the tower to Millcnmum Monun1enr Center Inc., under the new arrangement. ProJ ect offinals sa1d they hope that havmg a nonprofit corporation build the tower will solve the financmg problems that stalled the project smce businessman Dav1d Hosea proposed it 111 1996. "This will be a sensational attraction and symbol for the commonwealth of Kentucky, the officials and people of northern Kentucky, and also for greater Cincinnan;• Kentucky Gov. Paul Patton sai d in a prepared statem ent "Our support " With you on . the announcement today." The tower would be taller than the 984-foot E1ffel Tower. It would dwarf the tallest building in nearby Cmcinnatl, the 574-foot Carew Tower. The audit also found DeMastry's office did not properly handl e a $3,000 check to,, deputy, failed to adequately document 18 expenditures from the Furtherance of Justice Fund and sub rnlttl'd an incorrect accou ntmg for gasoh ne expenses. "I've seen the audit, and I w11l say what I've said before - the otlice IS not mismanaged m any way, shape or form and is b eing run in a manner consistent wlth effective law enforcement," Samuel Shamansky, one of th e DeMastrys' attorneys, to ld T he DISpatch . Stephen Wolaver, an assistant special prosecutor m the case, was o ut of town and d1d not return a phone message left at hJS offi ce Petro's office recotnmcnds that the couuty com missioners either forg1vc the tnoney owed o r create a schedule to repay It by cutting the sheriff's future budgets. Units log 7 calls Goldie Louise Basham I. ' MIDDLEPORT - Gold1e Louise Falin Basham, 78, Middleport, d1ed Sunday, Aug. 6, 2000, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Oct. 21, I '121 in Sharon, WVa., daughter of the late George andV"gnua Colley Falin, she was a homemaker. She IS surv1ved by two sons and daughten-in-law, Gary and Lena Basham of Coolville, and Roger and Debbie Basham of Chattanooga, Tenn.; a daughter, Marcia Grider of Chattanooga.; two sisters, Betry Shearer ofWooster, and Jo Gay Tyree of Pomeroy; a brother, Rodney Fahn of South Carolina; and 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren She was also preceded m death by an mfant daughter, Constance Basham; seven sisters, Irene Artis, Evelyne Jeffers, Mtdge Davis, Gene Bmg, Gertrude Snuth, Bertha Baldwin and Margaret Falin; and a brother, Grant Falin. No visitatiOn or funeral services w1ll be held. Arrangements are being completed by Birchfield Funeral Home m Rutland. VALLEY WEATHER Teen finds a wad of cash and whole lot ·of trouble VAN WERT (AP) - A teenager who found $850 on th e street wasn't so lucky after all. First he had to pass a he detector test to prove to hiS parents that he didn't steal the money. Now he has to go to co urt to try to penuade a judge to give hm1 the still-unclaJmed cash. "Right now, I feel like it doesn't do any good to do the n ght thing;' md Josh Boroff, 15. "I did the nght thmg and look what happened." He found the money in an envelope- e1ght SIOO bills and a SSO - while walking home from schoolm March. At first, he didn't tell anyone "I thought of stuff I could buy," Boroff said. "Then, something happened in my head. I thought it could be someone's income or money to pay bills. ln the middle of the night I decided to do the right thing. I was ready to tell my 1110111 1n the tnorning." The next day, Ius mother. Tammy May, saw the money and said 1t had to obe turned 111 to pohce. Borofr's parents madt: hun take the lie detector test , after h1 s great-grandfather told the family that he was mi ss mg $1,000. However, a few days later, the great-grandfather's cash was counted agam. and none was m1ss1ng "He just counted wrong and thought 1t was short." May told The (Toledo) Blade for a story Monday. May said she also was concerned because her son had hesitated to ·tell her about his li nd . "The he dete ctor test was to prove he d1dn't do anything wrong, so th ere would be no question," she s;ud. " I was sure he would pass." Tornado confirmed ·in north-central Ohio ASHLAND (AP) - A tornado ripped power in northeast and north-central Ohio, news," Cellar said. "It's as 1f the ,wmd went roofs from homes and i;>usinesses and shat-;, said FmtEnergy spokesman Joe Mosbrook. right down Main Street." tered windows along three miles in this About 14,000 PtrstEii ergy tlmomers wer.e ~ Cellar n oted a maple tree with a trun k north-central Ohio city, the National still Without electricity Monday afternoon. nearly 3 feet in diameter was snapped off Weather Service confirmed Monday. Storms moved through southern Ohio on near its base and carried about 25 feet before The tornado hit about 10:45 p.m. Sunday Monday. More strong storms were expected falling. with winds from 73 mph to 112 mph, said throughout the state Tuesday, Garnet said. "Somethmg picked it up and moved it. It Gary Garnet, a forecaster with the weather In Ashland, the roofs of four downtown didn't just fall over. There must have been service in Cleveland. No injunes were building were severely damaged, and dozens some upward force m the wind," he sa id . of other businesses or homes had minor roof No mjuries were reported 111 Mansfield, reported. Storms battered much of the state Sunday damage or broken windows, Mayor Douglas where several garages were bl own away and mght and early Monday, with Ashland, Cellar said. He said authorities did not have roofs were ripped ofT barns, the RIChland Huron and Richland counties the hardest a damage estimate. County sheriff's office said. The storms also hit. A street near the downtown remained toppled trees and power lmes. S1x people suffered nunor ltlJUnes m closed Monday after the wmds snapped off Similar damage was reported 1n Crawford Huron County when wmds damaged a utility poles. County, west of Mansfield in north-central mobile home park, Garnet said. "A lot of people h ere were not even Ohio. No one was mjured, the State HighAbout 72,000 homes or businesses lost aware thiS happened until they s~w It on the way Patrol's Bucyrus post reported. ' Muggy weather to continue BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thunderstorms Will contmu e to spn ng up across the tri-county area throu gh Thursday, the National Weather Service said. Conditions will continue to be warm and humid; w1th highs in the 90s and lows in the low 70s. Storm clouds will move so uth ~f the Oluo RIVer on Thunday mght as h1gh pressure builds mto the state. The high will bring slightly cooler temperatures and dry weather for the end of the week and the weekend. Sunset tonight will be at 8:3 7 and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:38 a.m. Weather foreca1t: Tomght ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showen and thunderstorms. Muggy with lows around 70. Southwest wmd 5 to 10 mph. Levy from DETROIT (AP) - Growing up 1n the 1920s in Iowa. one group of locals struck a chord so deep Within Mildred "M1ll1e'' Jeffrey tliarshe never forgot how she felt The Ku Klux Klan had a strong following m the Midwest m those days "1 remember the parades," Jeffrey md Monday. "They had a burning cross, and the men had the hoods over the1r heads and theu gowns." Smce there weren't m:1ny bla ck m Cherokee, Iowa, for the KKK to target, they con centrated on Jews and Catholics Jeffrey s31d children threw stones at her be cause she was the Ia tter " No Ca tholic cou ld get dected 10 pubhc office. and I thought it was very wrong and that's when I b~c ame Jntcrested In JUSti Cl' and pohtJcs," she· sa1d "And that!l eVcr left me." For her hfct1mc achJt•vemcJJt m su( h an:as. PrcSH.icnt C lm tun was scheduled to award Jeffrey !he PreSJdeJltlal Medal of Freedom on Wednesday Ill Washmgton, D.C Jeffrey, 88 , Will be honored along with 14 othe rs, mcludm g former preSidential candidate George McGovern. Sen Damcl Patr~ c k Moynihan, Snnon W1ese nthal and the Rev. Jesse Jac kso n. (USPS 213-960) ATI'E~ ' I ' I ( >N FI~S WV based Home Improvement company seekmg 10 expand sales NOTICE II 0\ I 1-:0\\ \ m Oh1o IS Iookmg for homeowners mterested m sa\ling money, by allowmg us to use your home for d1sp\ay I referral purposes If you have been th1nkmg about windows or siding to improve the appearance of your home, now 1s the ume to find out how much mOney you can save by partlctpatmg m lh1s program Do to the HUGE RESPONSE from thiS lypc of program we must 1imJ.! the number of diSplay I referral homes to 15 The products we offer arc manufactured m· CERTAINTEED 111 busmcss smce 1904 and consJslcnil) ranked al the top m customer satisfaction Each product comes w1th a LIFETIME WARRANTY So 1f you arc ured of scrapmg. pmnung, staanmg, or JUSt ttrcd of that worn out look gtvc us a call TOLL FREE from anywhere ALL AMERICAN EXTERIORS ofWV 200J Murdoch A1.e P ark cr s hur~ . WV 2610 I 1-888-422-2 125 Why put it off any longer? !! SAVE MONEY NOW!! We make old home.~ look new agm n FREE ESTIMATES Fmancmg a' all able L1e<."11scd m OH 0 & WV 03077~ Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Pubhshed ever) afternoon, Monday through Fnday, II 1 Court St , Pomero), Oh10, by !he Ofu o Valle) Publt shtng Com pan y Second Notice is given that Sprint Communications Company L.P. (Sprint) filed a self-complaint with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio !Case No. 00-901· TP·SLF) in order to establish a late fee of 1.5 percent on payments not received within 30 days from the invoice date. Under this application, the proposed late fee would only apply to the long distance portion of the customer's monthly bill. Any interested person, firm, corporation, or entity desiring an oral hearing in this matter. should file' a request with the Commission staling the reasons for the request, along with a motion to intervene in the aforementioned case, on or before August 31, 2000. Unless the Commission receives such arequest for an oral hearing and an accompanying motion to . intervene the case will be decided on the basis of the : : information contained in the complaint and the attached exhibits. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215·3793, or by contacting the Commission's hot line at 1·800·686-7826, the hearing impaired can reach the Commission via TIY-TDD at 1-800·686·1570 or in Columbus at 466-8180. Chance of ram 50 percent. Wedn esday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid wilh highs around 90. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy with ~ chance of showers and thunderstor111S . Lows around 70. Extended forecast: Thursday. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Friday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 70s and highs in the mid 80s. Saturday.. ·. Partly cloudy and less humid. Lows in the lower 60s and h1ghs in the rmd 80s. pita! in Zanesville in the amount of S35 per day per student. The school had one student last who needed the services for year Page AI .two days. The board also: spelling and reading books for • approved the computer use those grade levels. The present language arts books policy for both staff and students and approved the computer use have a 1982 copyright date. The board approved a contract disciplinary form for students as for se rvi ces with the Athens- recommended by Tom Weaver M eigs ESC for the 2000:01 and T1m Thorell,_ technology school year in the projected coordinators; • appointed Board Member amount of $129,598,01. Actual expenditures for 1999-2000 were Ron Cammarata as the student $117,6 77 .82, considerably less achievement haison with the than the projected amount of OSBA; • approved the purchase of a $146,246.78 for that period, It was pnnter and check signer from reported. The board also approved a con- Quality Sales ~nd Service of tract with the Muskingum Valiey Coolville in the amount of ESC for the 2000-01 school year $6,181.60 Attendmg Saturday's meeting for educational services given to students admitted to the C hild was board members Bob Collms, and Adolescent Psychiatric pro- Ron Cammarata, Dave Kucsma , gram through the Bethesda Hos- Doug Little and Marry Morariry. The Daily Sentinel Activist to receive Presidential Medal The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio clas! postaae patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. 1\hmber: The Ai!ioc•ated Pre!$, and the Ohto NewspAper Assoctatton POSTMASTER: Send address corrccuons to The Dally Scnttn~:l, Ill Court St, Pomcrny, Oh10 4~769 SVBSCRJPTION RATES By Curler or Molor Route Ooc Wee k . . . . .. .... . $2 00 OI'IC Month ... .. .. .. . ... .. . SS 70 One Year . SJ04 00 Dati)'. . SIN GLE COPY PRICE . . .. .. . . . .. . . ... . 50 Cents POMEROY - Units of the Me1gs Emergency Services answered seven calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:59 a.m., Union Avenue, assisted by Pomeroy as First Responder, Chris Davis, Pleasant Valley Hospital ; 4:55 p.m., Loop Road, assisted by Rutland, Lindsey Gibbs, Holzer M edical Center. POMEROY 6:25 a.m., East Main Street, assisted by Middleport, automatic alarm; Larry McGraw residence, no injunes; 10:10 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Lisa Haggy, HM C. RUTLAND 12:06 p.m., McMurry Road, assisted by Central Dispatch, Rhea Willis, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 2:23 a.m., State Route 681, assisted by Central Dispatch, George Zeigler, HMC ; 2:22p.m., SR 681, Lester Keeton, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. camp to meet POMEROY Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will meet Saturday, o:30 p.m. at the hall. The camp w1ll furnish sandwiches and mellon for dessert, and those attendmg are to take so mething to complement sandwiches. Fnends are welcome. To perfonn POMEROY Rita and Junior Wh1te w1ll play at 5:30 p.m. at the Me1gs Semor Center Orientation set MIDDLEPORT - An open house and team orientation will be held Thursday from 6- 7 p.m. for all mconung sixth and new seventh and e1ghth graders m the auditormm of Me1gs Middle School. POMEROY - The following land transfer. were recently reported by the county recorder: gtvcn camer c t~~:h wed No ~ubscn pt10n by mall pcrmlltcd m arus where home carrier service IS avutlablc Publisher re5C:I\III'S the nght to adJUSt ra tes du rmg 1he suhscnpt1on peuod Subscnpuon r&te c h~ngc s ma) be 1mplemcn1cd b) chan11iniJ the durauun of Ihe ~ ubscnpt10 n MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsld~ Melg1 Count y IJ Week.~ . . .. . .. $2130 2b Wee ks . , . . . . . .. . . . $53 82 52 Weeks .. .. .. . Sl055fl Ratrs Outtlde Meigs County 11 Weds . ... .. .. . ... . . ... . . .$29 2S 26 Weeks S'i6 ~ 52 Wcel:.s . , . . Si09 72 Reader Services Our main nmcern In all dories I! to be a~: cunle . H you know of an error In I story, call the newsroom 11 (7 40 ) 992-21!1!1. We will check your Information 11 nd make a corrtctlon tr warnnted. News Departments The main number h '192·2155. Department nttn~lon ~ art: General Manaaer ........................ Ext. 1101 Nrws ......................... ............ Ext. 1101 ............................. ..................... . or Ext. 1106 Othn Strvlt·cs Adve.1tstng ................................... Ext . 1104 C lrculali()n ................ ,.......... ...... Ext. IIOJ C lanlnf'd Ad~ ................................. Ext. 1100 Jacob Grueser Trust, deed, Sutton; Vera Eblen, deceased, to Sam A. Eblen, affidavit; Mary E. Roush, to Barbara Watson, Marilyn Young, affidavit; Jean Lama Moore, deceased, Jean L. Moore, deceased, to Donna Matthews, deed, Middleport; , Horace 0. Barr, deceased, H. 0. Barr, deceased, to Jennifer Lynn . Cochran, certi6cate, Olive; Ray Wellman, to Cblumbus Southern Power, easement, Salem; Norman E. Hysell, Patricia A. Hysell, to Columbus Southern \ POMEROY Acuom for foreclosure have been filed m Me1gs County Common Pleas Cuurt by Benefinal Mortgage Co. of Oh1o, lnc. , Elmhurst, Ill., agamst Dame! S. Black, Portland, and others, by Farmers Bank & Savmgs Co., Pomeroy, agamst Bnan K. Edmgton, Columbus, and others; and by Jack Ervm, Vmton , agamst Jack L. Ervin, Langsville. A civ1 l suit filed by SuSie M cyrath against Powell's SuperVatu has been d1snussed. Licenses issued POMEROY M ama ge licenses have bee n JSsued m Me1gs County Probate Court to Gregory Larry Huber, 2 3, South Carolina, and Kimberly D awn Corne)!, 22, Racine ; Timothy Fra nklin Imboden, 39, New Haven, W.V>. ., and Sarah Jean Shamblm , 3JJ, New Have n, WVa; and Jackie Lee Jenkms, 48, and Loretta Lynn Bobo, 27, Dexter. AEP - 35 ). Akzo - 44't. Gannett - 551. General Electric - AmTech/SBC- 44~ Ashland tnc - 33 ), AT&T - 30l. Bank One - 34lo Bob Evans - 17 ~ Borgwarner - 35\ Champion - 2"!. Charming Shopo- 5 ~ City Holding - 7 ~ Federal Mogul - gl, Flratar - 23\ Harley Davidson - 44,,,. Kmart- 1 ~. Kroger - Rocky Boors - 5'1, AD Shell - 59lo 53~.. Sears- 3Ql, Shoney's - l. Wal-Mart - 55\. Wendy's - 19 ~ Worthington -11l. 20,, .. Landa End - 33). Everett Levacy, deceased, to Ltd. -1Ql, William Levacy, Betty Levacy ' Oak Hill Financial- tel. Holter, certificate; ova- 2sY . Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotea _of BBT -27 Neda B. Mitchell, to Philip E . the previous day's trans· PeopiH- 14l• Eggers, Judith Claugus Eggers, prov ided "by actions, Premierdeed, Orange; Adveat of Gallipolis Flockwell - 38 ). Phillip K. Simms, Roberta J. Simms, to Glen Ra)' Goines, Jr., Wanda Lou Goins, deed, Columbia; moving along smoothly and thac Phillip K. Simms, Roberta J. construction of a shelter house Simms, to Darren W. Robinette, that is to be located on the propSandra S. Robinette, deed, Colum- Power, easement, Chester; erty is currently underway. Page AI bia; Ritchie Coe, Rhonda J. Coe, to Clerk Kathy Hy5ell distnbuted Phyllis M. Bearhs, to Daniel T. Columbus Southern Power, ease- the near future. the July finanCial report. Balances Will, right of way; ment, Chester; After meeting m executive ses- m the vanous funds were: gen~r­ Victor E. Gaul, Darlene L. Gaul, Bobby Joe Adams, Jr., to Melanie sion, council approved the hiring al , $73,157.87; safety, $6,458.17; Darlene Gaul, to John E. Lyons IV, Adams, easement, Sutton; of Terry Powell as a part-time street, $(12,896.04); state highdeed, Chester; Anna M . Winchell, to Patricia A. police officer with the Pomeroy way, $1.452.03; fire, $61 ,190.88; Raymond J. Fowler, Patsy R. Bond, deed, Columbia; Police Depa~tmenc. Voting against cemetery, $6,441.26; water, Fowler, to Gary E. Hysell, Sandra John T. Williams, Judith A. the decision was Councilman S68, 192.43; sewe r, S12,394.03; Hysell, deed, Rutland: Williams, to James Keith Goodfelguaranty meter, $21,456 .03; utiliJohn E. Foreman, Sr., to Ronald low, Crystal Y. Goodfellow, deed, Bryan Shank. Council agreed to purchase new ty, S 1;!,447. 12; perpetual cate L. Miller, Jr., Shirley L. Miller, deed, Syracuse; computers for the tax department cemetery, $7,14 7.16; cemetery Che•ter; Erma Jean Hall Ritile, deceased, and the clerk's office as well as endowment, $38, 121.59; pobce Norma A. Peoples, deceased, to to Rudolph T. Ritile, affidavit; putting up speed signs along But- penswn, S'l, 11 3.35; bUJld1ng Norman Rousey, affidavit; Rudolph T. Riffie, to Home ternut and Pea cock avenues fund, $1,410.29; recreatiOn, Norman Rousey, Katie L. National Bank, deed, Syracuse; Rousey, to Norma Gibson Maness, ~John W Masters, BMI5'ara f Mas- -becauie~ot'-tho number of~sohool S10,-536.59; permiSSIVe - tax, $5,015.67, law enforcement, deed, Pomeroy; ters, to Rod W Dement, Lora A children located in those areas. In open discusSion, council dis- ,. $3,974.97 John M . K.iltpatrick, to Elizabeth Dement, deed, Olive; cussed various street repair proPresent, m additiOn to Musser J. Yeager, deed, Chester; Bobby Joe Adams, to Chad L. Geraldine E. Howard, to Geral- Taylor, Rebecca D. Taylor, deed , jeers and burned-out structures and Shank were Cou nc1 lmen throughout the village. During larry Wehrung. Dav1d Ballard, dine E. Howard, Gregory D Sutton; Howard, affidavit, SCipiO; Samue)A. G1bbs, Gloria J. G1bbs, the discussions, Councilman V1 c- George Wnght and Hysell. Mayor John Blaettnar was not Doris f Grueser, deceased, to to Un~d Companies Lending, tor Young III informed council that the Water Park project is m attendance. Doris F. Grueser Livmg Trust, affi- deed, Salisbury; davit, Sutton, Neil R. Hamilton, Monica S. Doris f Grueser Living Trust, to Hamilton, ro Leading Creek ConLarry E. Grueser, Marilyn Qumn, servancy, right of way, Salem; Oliver also invited the conum<Robert D. Grueser, deed, Sutton; Mason R Wood, to Leading sioners to attend a reception for Janet O'Mara Grueser, Rogina G. Creek Conservancy, right of way, U.S. Sen M1ke D e Wine on TuesMeyers, Lisa G. Griffith, to Roger Rutland. AI day. De Wme will address guem at mves11gat10n ind1cates that th e the Semor Ce nter, to di scuss tbc problem bes 111 the v1llage sewer Older Amcncans Act and other Parking Annex from Page Stocks rally on optimism for stable interest rates NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks rall1ed Monday on optinusm that interest rates w1ll remain stable m the face of recent econonuc data that suggests the economy IS slowmg down. The Dow Jon es mdustnal average closed up 99.26 at 10,867.01, accordmg to prelnrunary calcu lations. Broader stock mdicators were also higher. The Standard & Poor's 500 mdex was· up 16 39 at 1,479.32, and the Nasdaq composite index was up 75.63 at 3,Ro2.99. Investors are searchin g for clues as to whether the Federal Reserve Board Will raise mterest rates at its 5'· from next meetmg Aug. 22. But much of the econonuc data released recently has been oflmle help. offering conflicting figures that can be mterpreted several ways. For example, on Friday the Labor Department reported that the nation's unemployment rate was unchanged at 4 percent m July, o ne of the lowest figures in decades. However, the report showed private payrolls rose by JUSt 138,000 dunng the month, down significantly from a JUmp of 242,000 m June. comphcat1ons 111 Possible on legislation and partiCipate m 1mportant meetings on the Sab- Mideast relatwns? "He always hstens, and he ISn't bath - but won't campaign. He skipped one of his state nominat- afraid to change hiS nund,'' sa~d AI mg conventions because ic was Jim Zogby, preSide nt of the ArabAmerican Institute m. Washmgheld on th e Sabbath. Sewer'· scam~. Not smce John F Kennedy was ton . Supporters talk most often of Lieberman 's fnends say that's elected as the nauon 's first h1s character, a prmnment 1ssue already 111 the presidential contest. Cathohc president has religwn typiCal of h1s personahry. In Connecticut, Republican " HIS mtegrity and commit- been an ISSue in a White House Gov. John G. Rowland recently ment to good valu es are the most race. How much of an ISsue it Will called hm1 "a great fnend of unpremve things about h1m," sa1d be thiS year IS still nor clear. wh1.~ endorsmg hts Douglas Schwartz, polling nune" Rabbi Barry Fruendel of Kesher Israel, the sy nagogue Lieberman director for Qumnip1ac College, Senate opponent. Lieberman was a state legislator attends Ill Washington. "He's not said one 1998 poll found that and then attorney general before •fraid to put life's most important about 12 percent of the populatiOn hold strongly a)lt!-Jew!Sh defeatmg Sen. Lowell We1 ckcr 111 thmgs m front of pohncs." views, mdudmg the opm1on that 1988. HIS rehgwn itself" notable. Wh1le Lieberman is allowed to Beca use he and Ius Wife, Hadas- "Jews have coo muc h powt:r." continue hiS Senate race while Others expect L1eb erman to be sah, observe the Jewish Sabbath campaigning With Gore, a profrom sundown Fnday to su n- embra ced bv rehgaous co nservamotion to vJCe president would down Saturday, Lieberman adJUSts ti \ 'CS "In my area, h1s fa1th won't reqmre resignat1on from the Senlm work schedule. H e has dcc1ded that he may still make a lick of difference," sa1d ate - assumin g he IS re-elected work dunng that tune, but only Se n . John Breaux, a LouiSiana - and mean Rowland would be to promote "the respect and pro- Democrat and Lieberman fnend. able to appoint Lieberman's suctection of human hfe and well- " I don't thfnk It's a problem m cessor to serve unctl the next stat~ ele ct1on m 200 2. bemg " H,• has sa 1d h e Will vot e th e South." Lieberman system. In other busmess, co mJrusswn- ers met with Susan Oliver, execu'tJve director of the Meigs Cou nty Council on Ag1ng, about repairs to the elevator and water softe ning syste m at the Multipurpose Buildmg, which the county owns. Elevator doors \yere dam aged dunng a routine test. and a $4';000 repa1r b11l has been turned down for payment by the MCCoA 's msurance carrier. The water softening system IS simply worn our, Ohver md. Commissioners pl edged S2,000 toward the repam. from Page • I POMEROY Divorce actwns have been filed in Me1gs County Common Pleas Court by W1lliam Tipple. Albany, agam st Peggy Lunlle T1pp1e, Syracuse, and by Terry Lee Dlack , Reedsville, against Sharon K. Barber. Reedsv1lle. • Actions for dt ssolunon of marnage have been granted m the court to Ryan S. ]etTers and LesSJe Jeffers, to Patricia L. Barron ami Ronald L Barron , and to John C Sheets and Pamela l Sheets. ' LOCAL STOCKS adv~ncc dtrec t to The Datly Scnttncl on a three, stx or 12 month bas1s Crcdtt w1ll bt Actions filed Foreclosure suits filed LAND TRANSF.ERS Sl!t"lsmb!;rl! nJ)J desiq ng!Q pay the c~rn~r m~y rcmtt m Dave Gaul, principal. said that this IS an opportunity prior to school to meet With the teachers, see where the classrooms are, dbcuss schedules and get an 1dea of expectatiOns of the team of teachers. First day of classes for students 1s Aug. 22. Bus mformanon for new students may be obtamed from Paul McElroy at 742-2990. •' tssues affectmg sen iors Comnu ss lOll<-'TS also approved the paymen t of bills 1n th e amount of$148.827 99, with 169 entnes. Present \vcre CommissiOner\ Janet Howard .md M1ck Davenport, and Clerk Glona Kloes . SrRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 •452 4 ()L (l fl 0 UH I~ WI '> l 1]1!4 JAl K <; OOJI~KI 7 FRl 8/4/00 • THURS 8/10/00 BOX OFFICE WIU OPEN AT 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATINEES HOLLOW MAN (R) 7:15 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:30 THOMAS AND THE MAGIC RAILROAD (G) 6:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 ·00 & 3:00 SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 0/liLY MATINEE SAT SUN 1,00 & 3:30 POKEMON 2000 NO PASSES I NO BARGA IN NIGHT MATINEES SAT/SVN 1 00 & 3 00 STARTING B/11/00 THE REPLACEMENT (PG13) BLESS THE CHILD (R) ALl AGI S . AlL TIMI S S4 . 00 �' t_h_e_D_a~icy~S_e_nt_in_el PageA4 C~J~illiCJ 'IUesd.y. AUCUJ.I I. 2000 _________________ The Daily Sentinel: GO LAY ME 145 BILLION GOLDEN EG~­ Nl> MAKE IT CiNAPPV I 'Esta6fisfie{ in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 · Abigail , Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Van Buren A. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor I,., Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director Utt~n to tit• ~an w~kom~. Th~y .dwuld bt feu than JOO 'M 'Onb. All lcatn an subjer:t to fdih'1161Utd .,..,,, "• signed aM i~tcl!Uk ruldreu anti Idephone number. No unsigtud llntn will H pullllrll•tL Un•n sl1o11ld be i11 r-J twl•, oJdnni11g isn.teJ, 1tiM' peno11alitits. Till opiltioru expnutd in the coJumn below an thtt cmurn.u u; af tht Ohio VaUtJ Publislling Co. 'r UiJoriial bturrd, uftss odltnvist ntNU. NATIONAL VIEWS Solid DEAR ABBY: "Sleepless" should thank God she has a husband to "disturb" her at 4 a.m . to offer • loving goodbye. How I wish I could be disturbed once more. My husband. my love, was robbed and shot tti death at our family business last Feb. 23 at 6:10a.m . It happened right after he telephoned me to say, " I just called to tell you how much I love you." You don't know what you will miss until it is taken from you . You may print my name. - - CAROLYN IVEY. MAR!ON,ALA. DEAR CAROLYN: Please accept my d~epest sympathy for your tragic loss. My heart is with you . Read on: DEAR ABBY: "Sleepless" said she and her husband have separate bedrooms because his snoring keeps her awake. My husband is also a snorer. He has sleep apnea. Our saving grace is a breathing machine (CPAP) that allows him to get enough air.Yes, it makes • bit of no ise -nothing like snoring -- and is • bit unromantic. But we've adapted. and we both get a good night's sleep. l suggest her husband check with hi s doctor. - CHARI IN OCEANSIDE, CALIF DEAR CHARI: An excellent suggestion . Read on : DEAR ABBY: My husband of 21 years snored loudly. too. We had separate beds, and he always left for work without breakfast or a kiss from me. Today he shares his life with anoth er woman - - his new wife. He had minor surgery to correct the snoring and lost some weight. He's a happy, he'althy man. For all those women who feel inconvenie nced by their husband's needs or minor flaws , l have three suggestions: (1) Prepare to support yourself finan cially; (2) remind yourself ntit to miss • man 's love. touch and companionship; and (3) send him my way. I'll take him! - - READER IN CLEVES, OHIO DEAR ABBY: "Sleepless" needs to get a grip! If she feels sh e's ahused, tell her to talk to a battered wo m an . -HAC KENSACK , N.J DEAR ABBY: Tell "Sleepless" to purchase a night~light so her husband can see her when he kisses her. l wonder who the "abuser" in that marriage really is. Didn 't she say she locked him out of the bedro om so he wouldn't wake her?-- AWAKE AN D' IN LOVE IN ILLINOIS For an excellent guide to becontln g a better conversationalist and a more attractive person, order "How to Be Popular." Send a business-sized, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or m oney o rder for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby Popularity Booklet, P.O. !lox 447 , Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included.) . TIME OUT FOR TIPS · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Au g . H, the 22 1st day of 2111JD. Th ere are 145 days left in th e yea r. Today's Hi ghli gh t in Hi sto ry: O n Au g. 8 , 1974. President N ixo11 ann o u nced he wou ld resign fo ll owing new danugin g JTvc:l.mom in the Wate rgate sc andal. On this date: In 1HI 5, N apole on l:l onaparte l<'t sa ri for St. H elena to spend t he remainde r of his days in exil e. In 1H76. Thomas A. Ed ison receive d a pate nt fo r his mi meograph . In I 942, six co nvi cted Nazi s.•botc· urs who'd land ed in the U nited Stat es were executed in Wa .sh m ~o n . D.C.; two ot he rs rece ived life impriso nm ent. In ·1045. P rcsi d ~ n t Truman .; igned t h L' Un ited N atio n ~ C harter. • In 1945. t he Sov iet Um un dcr'i.tred w"' agamst Japan durin g World War II. In 1953, t he Un rted Sn tc·s .md South Ko rea initialed a mutu al security pac t. . -ln ,1963 . Britain 's Great Tram Robbery took pl ace as th ieves made olf wrth 2 .6 milli on pounds in h.r nknotc''· ' In 1968 , R 1charJ M . N ixo n \V.L.., no111inatcd fo r pn.·. . idem at th e R epubli can national co nvc nt1 on in Mia mi l:l c·a ch. In 1973 ,Vi ce Preside nt Spi ro T. Ab~lCW branded as " damned lies" · repo rts he had taken ki ckbacks from governm e nt contracts in M aryland , and vowed no t to resign - wh ich ht• event ually d id. COMMUNITY CALENDAR 'o 8v 'Lockbox' strategy looks to prove GOP's point lf House Republicans can't get President . L : .1Wn to agree to new tax cuts - as seems likdy- they are preparing a new "lockbox" or "debt wall " strategy to convince voters this is no t a do-nothing Congress. Under the strategy, if R epublicans can't go into the election saying they have eliminated the marriage penalty and inheritance taxes, they would say they blocked Clinton 's spending plans and trumped him in paying down the national debt. The strategy involves allocating to debt reduction the amount of whatever tax cuts C linton vetoes, creating a third "lockbox" to fo llow on .those already instituted for Social St'curiry surpluses and M edicare revenu es. R epublicans think they have already escaped the do-nothing label that De m ocrats were eager to pin on them by. adoptin g an "offensive agenda" of lockboxes, tax cuts and alternatives to Democratic proposals on patients' rights, education, prescription drugs and the minimum wage. M o reover, Repubbcans think - with some justice - that they hit upon a shrewd tactic this year in splitting their tax-cut wish list into its popular component parts and forcing DelllOCrats to vote with them. This ploy has been so successful that Clinton signed a bill lifting the earnings limit for So cial Security recipients and is bucking public opinio n in vetoing other measures. In a rare example of cooperative bipartisanship, on July 25 the House passed tax cuts worth $2 1 billio n over 10 years as part of a broad effort to aid poverty communities. The vote was 394 to 27. Of course, D emocrats haven 't given up on the do-nothing charge, arguing that failure to enact laws on patients' rights, prescription drugs and many other issues constitutes failure on the part of the GOP Congress. !Jut Vice Pre.identAl Gore has been forced to modify Harry S. Truman's 1948 " do-nothing" Morton Kondracke NEA COLUMNIST • attack into "do nothing for people," implicitly acknowl edb>ing that Congress has been active, but in aid of the privileged and special interests, not ordinary folks. To regain the initiative for his party, Clinton has launched an all-o ut offensive against "the fiscally irresponsible, poorly targeted and regressive Republican tax plan." In his radio address JI!IY 29, Clinton charged that "Congressional Republicans are treating the budget surplus as if they'd won it in the lottery," planning to give it all away in tax cuts th,at would provide more r~lief to the cop I percent of taxpayers than to the bottom 80 percent. By White House calculations, Republicans so far this year have passed tax cuts worth $712 billion over 10 years - $913 billion when you count lost interest savings - and over the past two years, a total of S1.8 trillion . Clinton is set to veto • just-passtd $293 billion marriage penalty relief bill when it reaches his desk and • $105 billion estate-tax repeal, and ·has indicated he also opposes raising IRA and 40\(k) contribution limits and reduction of taxes on Social Security benefits. In a revetsal of the GOP tactic of passing token measures on patients' rights and prescription drugs, Clinton is offering a series of"targeted" tax cuts worth S263 billion over 10 yeats. Clinton claims that by rejecting major tax cuts, his budget reserves enough of anticipated budget surpluses to pay off the $1 .5 trillion federal debt by the year 2012, while also providing • . prescription drug benefit for all seni01" and increasing funds for health and education programs. Republicans haven't definitely decided to give up on their tax cuts. First, they'll try to override Clinton's vetoes. If that's unsuccessful, leadership aides say, they may attach some tax rebef measures onto legislation that Clinton wants, such as the tninimum wag~: increase. They may also repackage some cuts into a September budget reconciliation bill - which would not be subject to • Democratic 6libuster in the Senate - and hope to negotiate • compromise with Clinton. But the president might veto that, too. · "What Clinton hopes;• said one top GOP leadership aide, "is to dangle a few (tax cut) scraps in hopes that we'U suck up to • whole bunch of big spending programs" when Members are anxiou.< to leave town in October to campaign. "Last year, we waged the fight against new ~pe 0 dipg , on !~e basis Qf preyentil]g,il rai<l ()11. the Social Security Trust Fund," said the aide. "The fight this year will be, 'Are we going to take the money from these vetoed tax cuts and use them to pay down the debt, or are we going to spend them on new programs?'This will take us into the election,We'll be on the side of debt reduction." Polls indicate that the public wants to use the budget surplus for debt reduction ahead of both spe11ding and tax cuts. Gridlock in Washington might give the public what it wants. With both parties claiming credit- and fighting to • draw - the publ,ic just may decide that ruvided government is good. (Morto" Kondracke is exrC!IIive editor Call, rhe newspaper of Capitol Hill.) of Roll Like Broadway revivals, conventions replay past Bv W,uTER R. MEARS PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Republicans boast th at they staged the natio nal conventi on of the fu ture. and the Democrats will try to outdo th em witb their show. As they are staged now, conventions a ~e like l3roadway revivals, replaying th e past. Th e for ms and formats of th e 201111 co nventio ns date tium the days when they had and hl'stowcd powt·r by ch oosing the men who wo uld be president. T hey offer four pights of cann ed for televi sion pagcantrv now panned by th e broadcast netWDrks. Th e networks are still th ere, 111 fancy, millio n-dollar sky boxes above th e convention tl uor. w ith 'big name corrcsponcit·nts wearing l'.arphonL'S down on th e fl oor. But wi th n oth i n ~ to c,· ll except th e o bviom . Full-time TV wa5 left tn cable outlets, and AI . Gore's campaign chairman said the only pt·ople w ho "' through th e whole busmess arc people w hu al r~aJy haw their minds made up to vote fOr the p arty they're watching. T he R epublicans got an hour a night on the n e twork s. ali tl1e Democrat'i will w hen they start a week tiu m M o nday. It IS. the down lull sh de of t he poli tical extravaganzas that fi rst made it onto tlickenng black- and-white TV 52 yea!' ago. W hile the conventions no lon ger decide anythi ng, they still have a purpo'c as stages for the natio nal politic,!] parti es Cov. George W Bush and Vwe President Core wo n their o;pot.'l ,Ltop th err respective tickelli five months in advance. They've been campaign ing against each other Sim:e, without ~tirri n g much interest. T he national co nventio ns have the flavo r of Fresh fruits and vegetables add a variety of colors and flavors to meals and snacks. Because it is the season, now is • great time to buy fresh produce. Many fruits and vegetables will be less expensive during the summer and early autumn months than at other time of the year. While purchasing, regard \vholesomeness and quality as major considerations. Avoid fruits and vegetables that show decay, softness, mold or bruised areas . Handle produce carefully to prevent rapid deterioration. Even though the produce may be inexpensive,' if it is lacking in quality, political stage before conceding on the second ballot. This time, the Republicans erased even the vestiges of competition. The roll call of the states, the ceremonial vote on which nominees are formally chosen, was staged in installments over all four nights, so as not to bore people all at once. The networks dropped their full -time coverage, which once pre- empted everything d se, when viewers began tuning out. Convention managers tried to reclaim their national audi.ences by making the show more entertaining. They can 't compete with the professionals, not even by recruiting them for cameo convention appearances. Situation comedies haw more suspense than these political performances. N othing like the marathon proceedings that pushed Democrat George McGovern 's acceptance speech to 3 a.m. in 1972. O r those that fo rced President Harty Truman to wait three '!;ours to deliver his, until 2 a. m ., en route to his upset election in 1948. Conventio ns produce • boost in public opinion ratings for eac h nominee in turn . The average post conventio n gain for nominees since 1968 has been 6 percentage points. Bill Clinton in 1992 and R o nald R eagan in 1980 each got well over twice that. Hubert Humphrey bounced down m the polls after the riotous Democratic conventio n of 1968. T he next conventio n test of 2000 will be whether rationed T V coverage will have an impact on th e bo unces for Bush, who now leads in national polls, and then fo r G ore, (Walter R. Mears has reported 011 flario11al political nmvemiom Jor 71~e Assodated Press si11ce 1964.} the waste wiU counteract the reduced price. Look for obvious signs of maturity and freshness . Colors should be bright an_d · crispness should be apparent. Not only consider the quality and cost of the fruits and vegetables, but also contemplate the nutritive value that they supply. Fresh fruits and · fruit juices are known for the vitamins and minerals they provide.They are.low in salt and fat (with the exception of avocados) and are high in fiber. Two to four servings are recommended each day. A serving is an individual apple , pear, banana, peach, etc., • melon wedge, grapefruit half, cup berries or chopped or cooked fruit or 3/4 cup JUICe. Fruit with the peel is ••• higher in fiber than without. Fresh vegetables are also high in vitamins, minerals and fiber and low in fat. TJJree to fiv~ servings are the daily recommendations. A serving consists of 1 cup leafy raw vegetables, cup cooked or chopped raw vegetables or 3/4 cup juice. Note that added fat and salt in the· form of toppings and sauces can turn healthy vegetable dishes into high-calorie foods . Buy only the amount of fresh fruits and vegetables that can be used in the next two to five days. Root vegetables, such as potatoes, carrots and turnips, and citrus fruits and apples may keep for several weeks. Store properly according to the type of produce purchased. TUESDAY, August 8 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m . in the board room. RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, Tuesday, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Seacion. PORTLAND -Vacation Bible school, RLDS Church, Portland / Racine Road, · through Friday, 6:30 to 8 :30 p.m. RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p .m . , Rutland Fire Station. ••• WEDNESDAY, August 9 Presto! Kentucky magician tums himself into top Vegas ad LAS VEGAS (AP)- With the wave of a hand, Lance Burton can make a herd of elephants or a B_:-2 Stealth bomber disappear. He has been bound in a straitjacket and sealed in a tank filled with water. He's been chained to roller r:oaster- tnr:ks and he's been buried alive. But his greatest trick may have been his own · unlikely transformation: from toiling in seedy adult nightclubs and rural amusement parks in Kentucky to headlining one of the most dynamic and popular shows on the Las Vegas strip. "! feel like I'm the luckiest person alive," Burton says as he munches a quick meal between his 7 and 10 p.m. shows, which he performs five nights a week in • $27 million theater bearing his name. "I'm always waiting for that phone call : 'Hello. We've just realized you're really • no-talent hillbilly. We've made a horrible mistake and we'd like you to leave now.' ... "This has been like something out of • n1ovte. From the moment he emerges from a smokefill ed glass case until he departs the stage behind th e wh eel of • floating Corvette, Burton has the audi e nce mesmerized. Hi s down-home charm and sharp· wit serve as an e nte rtaining soundtrack to his visual show case. " I was born and raised in Louisville , Ky.," he · tells the applauding crowd . " Thank you , hillbilli es. I'm actually very well known in Kentucky. I'm the only person with a tuxedo." Fro m there , Burto n leads the audience throu gh 90 minutes of illusions that become mo re and more elaborate. At o ne point, Burton vanishe s from the stage o nl y to mate rialize moments later atop a chandeli e r han g in g in the ce nte r of the theater. " H ow did you do t hat' " ye lls • man in th e audi e nce as Burto n re turns to the stage . . "Sorry, si r, but if I told ·you , I'd have to kill yo u," he re plies . " Then tell my wife," th e man shouts back , evoking a burst of laughter from Burton and the rest o f the audie.nce . Burto n, now 40 , re centl y celebrated his fourth annive rsary at the M o nte C arlo Hotel and Casino, wh ic h Signed him to an unprecede nted 13yc ar. $1 00 milli o n- plu s co ntra ct and built a I ,2 f>ll -seat th ea ter to his spec ifi ca tions . " h 's bee n an int eres tin g rid e," Burto n says. " It 's 011e o f those t hrngs that's bee n so strange th at no o ne could make it up." T he sto ry begins 35 years ago, as a 5- ye ar- old ll urt on at tends • magi c show at a C hristm as party fM th e employe es of l o ui sville's Frito- Lay pl ain . Mag icia n Harry C ollins needs • child fro m t he aud lL' nce to serve as an assistant. " H e sta rted 'pullin g silve r dollars out from be hind my cars, and l th o ught it was just amazin g." l3urto n recall s. " I didn't undL•rstand tha t it " was just a tri c k and was wo nde ring h ow I'd m iss ed al l that mo ney. l tol d my moth e r th at I'd fo u nd :1 grcJ. t way to m ake a li ving." I k sp e n t the O(' Xt o;cvcra l ye ars, w ith Co llin ~ as llH.' to r, learni ng tr ic ks and pt· rformi ng show s in th l• bast' lll l' lll ot" bls h o me for fril·nd:o. and ne igh ' WASHINGTON TODAY class reunions, for the political activists, officeholders and foot soldiers of the two parties, and for the media. They crowd together in the same place at the same rime only once every four yeats. There's more talk about the past than the future in the lounges, bats and restaurants of a convention city, about contests decided long ago, Ronald Reagan against Jerry Ford's close call nomination in 1976;Ted Kennedy versus Jimmy Carter in 1980. Even be!ore thuse exceptions to the rule that the real decisions are made elsewhere, Richard M. Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign wrote • minute-to- mjnute script for hi s convention in Miami l:leach, including th e tim e• that "spontaneous demonstrati o ns" of cheering. marching . delegates would begin and end. At this R epubli can conventio n, spontaneity was forbidden. Speeches were cleared in advance by the Bush campai gn to keep everything in tune. Urging Bush's election , Sen.John McCain only hinted at the campa i!,"'l final'<"<' reform issue of hiS primary campai gn chaJk 11ge th at stalled the GO P leader, a point o n which they still disagree. McCain said R epublicans should "reform our public institutions," v.1gue enough to bridge any differences. It ha1 nm taken a major party political convenrion mo re than o ne ballot to choose its nommcc smce I~J52. when the Dcmucr;;ts no mi nated Acllai E. Stevenso n o n the th ird. Four years later, Stevenson left the choice of a vice presidential nominee UJ' to the conventio n t instead of naming ~is own, and Sen. John F. Kenn edy got his fi rst momen ts o n the national BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY MiD CONSUMER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT KONDRACKE'S VIEW s • The Indianapolis Star, 011 George W B11sl1 vice presidential choice: George W Bush made • solid choice in selecting Dick Cheney as his vice presidential running mate. · 'Cheney isn't exciting, and he doesn't co me from a state packed with electoral votes. His experien ce in governm ent and business is Npeili , : ...Bush made a mature, reasoned choice in his m osr impo rrant dec ision to date. It offers • reassuring hint of his style as president. Now it is up to AI Gore to respond with an equally sound selection . Will the vice president favo r geographical o r demographic balance over • proven ability to lead ' Or will he pick the best person available for the job, discounting poliucal co nsi deratio ns' As for Bush, his priority is clear. H e wants a vi ce presid ent of subsotance. • The Tulsa (Okla.) World, o11j(ce """ir: Thar loud sigh of reli ef you heard recently came from th e 20 millio n o r so music fan s mostly between the ages of B and 21 - wh o got a reprieve o n th)"ir free ride on the Napster Web site·. . ·No doubt manv of the Napstcr- users were d ownload in~ mu ~i c fr~m the Interne; as the doc k ticked down fo ll owing ; fed e ral judge's ruling that Napster fac ilitates copyright intri nge ment and should not operate in its curren t fo rm . It was du e to shut down at midnight Friday, but a higher fed n al co urt issued an inj unction that aUowed the site to co ntinu e o perat ion pe nding further appeals. There is a valid point here. Songwriters and musicia1i s dese rve a tfiUrn on their product just as son1eone running a hamburger stand deserves to make a profit. The musi c industry is probably tightmg a losin g battle. If th C> lawsuit is eventually won , compute r wizards will find a way to download free music even if Napster bites th e dust. The music industry would be wise to ernbmce- this new toohnology. lnstead of dragging this out through lo ng co urt battles, Napster and the music industry should find a way for artists to get • fair return on their product and th e millions of N apster fans can co na{JUe to use the site. After all , a fair deal was struck when radio came ~~ng and started playing all the hits. Why co uldn 't th e same kind of d~al be struck for computer users' ;Either decision will upset Napster fans who have been downloading songs free of charge. Few thin gs in li fe are free. This is no different. Los Angeles Times. o" Nnpster a~d rhe llm met: ·, From the days of player pian os to radio and now the Intern et, copyright holders have looked on new technology as • natural enemy. They have confronted the source of unauthorized copying and tried ro litigate or legislate it out of ex istence. ,.The recording indusrry's lawsuit agai nst N apster, the San Mateo (Calif. )-based online music sw ap meet ... will no t erase the technology that N apster has made so popular. As IS alwaysthe case, copyright owners and the new tech no lugy w ill have to learn to live w ith one another, and th at's w here their energ ies sh o uld be directed. The Internet does, indeed , pose a threat to th e recording giants and their iro n grip o n the distr ibution o f rec o rd ed music in vari o us forms. Freely available MP1 co mpressio n tec hnology has made downlo adin g musi c easy and fast. an d .. . puttin g N apste r o ut ofbuSIness will not end th e pee r-to- peer music swaps that the company pioneered. Already. half a doze n o r mo re oth er Internet ... (sites) otTer si1nilar services. ... C learly, th e reco rdin g indust ry, rat her than m o unt a legal assault on th e new meJ rum , sho uld look for ways to team up with it , wh ile preserving artists' rewards .... A new world is o pe ning fo r sound and pi cture distributi on 'ch ar ca nn ot be stop ped by litigation. ,J -- "' Cheney offers maturity, sensibility to GOP ticket.· . :~ r-r Wife gladly rises and shines to send hubby cff to wo.rk DEAR ABBY: I can't believe tlut "Sleepless in New Jersey" complained be cau se her husband woke her 'at 4 a.m. to say goodbye before leaving for work. M y husband also gets up at 4 a.m., but l am right by hi s side -- fixing his break.,..fast, pac·kjng his lun ch , kissing him goodbye, making sure he starts his day off nght. A hassle? Sure it is, but I do it ADVICE because my husband sacrifices for our family each day by working at a job that requires him to get up early so 1 can stay book on divorce will tell her that if she at home wuh the children. doesn't fulfill her husband's needs, he'U l have three young children to take find someone who will. She may find care of, a home- based business and many that if she thinks less of herself and purs other things l give my all to each day. I forth more effort for her husband, she am sometimes rued and do occasionally may no longer need separate bedrooms. nap. My husband is able to come back in - HAS A GREAT MARRIAGE IN the afternoon , and the rest of the day is INDIANA family time . DEAR GREAT MARRIAGE: I It sounds to me as though " Sleepless's" · received a slew of mail regarding that lethu sband is doing anything he can to ter, and reactions to it were all over the make her pay some attention to him . Any map. Read on: Ohio'Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher f?:)r · 1 rf_!__U_JJ ,.J. ·~~~------~~~~~~ r"ui:;~, ..... _e ___ a~Iy~e_n_t_In_e __________ ~~ __ 1_ .!_ · ______ ~ _ Tue,day. Augu't 8. lOOCO Th 0 '1 S .. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Loql School Board, regular session, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the elementary school cafetorium. From the moment he emerge1 from a 1molee-:fllled gla11 ca1e until he depart1 the 1tage behind the wheel of a floating Corvette, Burton ha1 the audience me1merlzed. RACINE - An organizational meeting for the new band under a new director bors for a nickel -a person. By the time he reached high school, he was performing in nightclubs around Louisville. He enrolled at the University of Louisville, studying theater arts and refining his skills. Burton honed his 12-minute act at • theme park in southern Kentucky and even • downtown Louisville strip club. A\ 20, he got his first big break. He won the Gold Medal Award for Excellence from the International Brotherhood of Magicians, the world's largest magic society,,which brought him a two-week gig in Los Angeles. That led to the chance of • lifetime- an invitation to perform on The Tonight Show. "That was surreal," he says. "I just couldn't fathom that two weeks earlier l had been working at • rural Kentucky amusement park and a strip club in Loui sville. Now, Johnny Carson is introdu cing me to the world ." That appearance, in turn, got hi1ll a j ob w ith the Folies Bergere, the longest running show in Las Vegas , where he ended up staying nin e years. "When I first started there, all I had was my 12-minu te act with the birds, cards and some candles," he says. Ove r time , he added mate rial and eventually had enough to do his own show. Five years at the Hacienda Hotel followed , durin g which he perfected the act. In 1996, Burto n p e rformed h1 s first sho w at the Mont e Carlo and ha s si nce prove n to be one of Las Vegas ' mo st popular enterta i ne rs. "He's got a trem endous amount o f stage presence and charisma." says Las Vegas comedian an d magi cian Mac King. "He's also got an inte restin g combination of dow n-home warmth and ge nuinen~s s that people seem to gravitate. to." Burton's charity work with th e Shriners Hospital and Habita t for Humanity earn ed him the title of " Favo ri te Male La s Vegan" by th e Las Vegas Review-Journ al. He return s to Ke ntu c ky to see hi s pa rents, and last ye ar h e was in Lo uisvill e to p erfo rm several sold- out sh ow s and to tape his latest televi sion special, " Lan ce Burto n, M ast er Magici an : On The R oad," wh ic h will air later thi s ye ar. Despite pe rform in g 10 sh ows a week , Burton says wowin g audi e nces neve r ge ts bo r in g. "It's new an d ditTere nt every ni g ht ," he s• ys. "The c harge yo u ge t fro m a good au di e n ce is like no thing el se." At leas t o nce a day, he says. peopl e in th e audi en ce as k , "How did ycru do t hat ?" "They' ll say th ey want to know do n't, really,". Burto n says. " Whe n """"~""'f ."'"•"l they're al ways di sapp oi nted . Th ey're someth in g cleve r and specta cular. Whe 1) th ey reali ze h ow th e tr ic k is really do ne , they ' ll say t hings like ' Is that all'' or ' l ca n 't bel ieve th at foolr: d m e.' ' ' • , • will be held at the Southern High School band room Wednesday, 2 ·p.m . Band students, 7 through 12 and their parents are invited· to attend. Freedom Gospel Mission on County Road 31 , 6 to 8 p.m Thursday through Saturday. RACINE South e rn Junior High School c h ec [c leadrng meeting for th~sc planning to participate in the 2000-01 cheerleading seasq~ . Thursday at 5 p.m. a t 1he junior high. Parents should att e nd with stud e nts. SYRACUSE - Swim fest at the Syracuse Pool, Wednesday, 7 to 9 ·p.m. Everything free, admission, e nt e rtainment, food. Door prizes to be awarded . Sponsored by John Lentes, Meigs County Prosec utor Abstinence Edu cation Program funded by TDANF/ODJFS Meigs Department of Children and Family Services, and M eigs County Health Department Wellness Block Grant . ••• • •• THURSDAY, August 10 MIDDLEPORT The Widow's Fellowship will meet Friday, 9:30 a .m . for breakfast at the Golden Coral. For those needing rides, call 992-5666. P'O RTLAND Bible School will be held at the The Community :· Calendar is publish11.d as a free service to non-profit groups· ... wishing to announce' meetings and special :' events. The calendar is not designed to . promote sales or f11nd raisers of any type ..,_· Items are printed only . as space permits and cannot be guaranteed. • to be printed a specific number of days. Be Sure & Be A Part his Year's Special Fal Sports Preview Editiqn! He0 jriends ana jamilfd! Place lin lid Wishing !dour ]avorite Pla0er. Cheerleader. or (Janet Member ')Jest Wishes. too!" Advertising Deadline Tuesday, August 15, 2000 Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins at 992-2155 For More Information The Daily Sentinel ___ \ - -- --·- ,. - --- �Page A 6. • The Dally Sentinel NATION BRIEFS RNCreadies anti-Gore ads WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican National Corrunittee is starting a S3.7 million ad campaign critical of AI Gore's handling of the environment on his property. The ads will air in Ohio and 16 other batdeground states starting Tuesday and running through the week. · The ad says GOP presidential nominee George W. Bush offers a positive issue agenda while Gore is spending his time on the attack. ''George Bush is cleaning up Texas:· the ad says, citing the EnVironmental Protection Agency's Toxic Release Inventory as including eVidence that the state is making major strides. And it says Gore has a poor environmental record on his own property. Citing pubhc records and a book called "Inventing AI Gore," it says Gore has allowed mining companies to mine zinc on his property, caused water pollution and made a half-million dollars in mining royalties. "Even on the environment, AI Gore says one thing but does another," the ad says. Besides Ohio, the ads will air in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, New Mexico, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington state and Wis- Core, Lieberman launch historic Democratic ticket T-bills mixed in auctiOn WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on short-term Treasury bills were mixed in Monday's auc- · tion with three-month bills edging up slighdy to remain at dte highest levels in nine years. The Treasury Department auctioned $9.5 billion in three-month bills at a discount rate of 6.095 percent. Another $8.5 billion in sixmonth bills was auctioned at a discou nt rate of 6.060 percent. The three-month rate Was up slighdy from 6.090 percent last week and was the highest since three-month bills averaged 6.22 percent on Jan. 28, 1991. The six-month rate was down from 6. 115 percent last week and was the lowest smce 6.0 10 percent on July 24 T he new discount rates understate the actllal return to investors - 6.27il percent for three-month bills with a S I O,lXlO bill selling for $9,845.90 and 6.339 percent for a six-month bi ll selling for $9,693.60. In a separate report, the Federal Reserve ~1id Monday that the average yield for one-year Treasury bills, the most popular index for making changes 111 adJustable rate m ortgages, mse to 6.09 percent last week fmm f>.Oh perce nt the previous week . NASHVILLE , Tenn. (AP) - AI Gore is launching an historic Democratic ticket with Sen. Joseph Lieberman and his " real sense of awe," hoping to surge into his nominating convention with a burst of energy and the moral high ground. The new allies huddled privately, setting the stage for a colorful campaign rally to unveil the ticket. They were quickly headed for a nostalgic swing through Gore's home town and Lieberman's home state. With his deetsion, Gore drew some of the clearest distinc tions with President Clinton by picking one of the presi dent's sharpest Demodatic critics, and his strategists made it clear the pick was based heavily on Lieberman's respected moral and religious standi ng. It was an effo rt to buttress Gore against Republican efforts to tarnish Gore with the sex scandals that have swirled around C linton, a central theme of last week's Republican co nvention . Lieberman also brings the first Jewish Borrowing by consumers slows slightly in June WASHINGTON (AP) Borrowing by Americans, both on credit cards and to finance auto and other persona) loans, slowed only slightly in June from May's torrid pace. The Federal Reserve said Monday that consumer credit increased by $12 billion in June, or 9. 9 percent at an annual rate, while the category that includes auto loans rose by the largest amount since January 1999. The overall figure was high• er than economists had expect- Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 ' ,• ed after a huge jump m May that was revised upward in the new report . The Fed said overall borrowing rose by $14.2 billion in May, or an annual rate of 11.8 percent, the second largest gain in 17 months. The overall economy, as measured by the gross domestic product, accelerated in the April-June quarter to a strong 5.2 percent, rather than slowing as had been expected. running mate to a major party ticket in For his part, Gore said he \'\'anted to history. wait for his formal announc ement "If you loo k at the two, you can see a before talking about the fine po ints. natural bonding that occurred,' said Gore "You'll have a chance to discuss specifi~ spokesman Chris Lehane. "They are details in some detail." ,.' both very. very strong family men. They Lieberman found more similarities are two people who feel faith should than differences . .. play an important part of their lives." "AI Gore and I have pretty much Republicans quickly sought to find differences they can exploit between walked the same path and when we've Gore and Lieberman, differences on . had disagreements they've been good ~ issues like Social Security and school faith disagreements, never disagreements vouchers that both Democrats dismissed. that touch our values," ~aid Lieberman. ·Tobacco conference aims to unifY :. world's anti-smoking efforts CHICAGO (AP) - Thousands of healdt and other professionals have gadtered this week to tackle a long-standing question: What's dte best way to get people to quit smoking? It is a daunting task for officials meeting in Chicago for the 11th World Conference on Tobacco. The latest Harvard College Alcohol Survey has found more eVidence that U.S. college students continue to experiment with tnany forms of tobacco. The 1999 survey- published' in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association and released at the conference - found that nearly 46 percent of students tried cigarettes, cigars and odter tobacco products. Nearly a third were using tobacco. Worldwide estimates of smoking-related deaths are no more heartening. Officials at the conference say smoking will contribute to the deaths of 4 million people this year. If unchecked, they say those deaths will increase to I 0 million in 2030. Dr. Gro Harlem Brundtland told a room full of the conference's 4,500 attendees that such figures should motivate "a truly global debate" on the tobacco issue. Brundcland, director-general of the World Health Organization, also called for a unified anti-smoking approach: high cigarette taxes bolstered by hard-hitting anti-smoking ads, a ban on smoking in public places and increased access to programs that help smokers quit. Get Your Vacation Pak while .\'· 'L. • Otdet yout Vacation -Pale B[~QR[ you leave!! Call The Daily Sentinel at 992-21.58 befora you go on Vacation and we will hold yout newgpape~ while you Qta away: -Pick up yout --- vacation-pak w.hen ycfu get horne and MCeive a.coupon fot a ~R~~· Medium PeppetOni Pizza and 2 Cokeg ftOm Domino'g Galli~olig and PornetOy ~tor-eg 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 Man charged in deputy's death PORT ANGELES. Wash. (AP) - · A man accused of killing asheriff's deputy on the porch of his home has been charged with aggr.IValcd firsl-dCgree murder. Thomas Roberts, 53, tdentified humclf as " His Majesty, th e Pharaoh Thomas" tn C lallam County Supenor Court but said litclc else during the brief hearing Monday. Deputy Wallace Davis, 48, was shor in the head Saturday when he arrived ilt a home to handle a complaint about a bloc ked driveway. R obe rts. who ltved at the house, surre ndered Sunday after a 25-hour s~1n dolf thai ended when police f<>rced him out with tear gas. The Daily Sentinel Page Bl • consin. Gore campaign spokesman Doug Hattaway said the Bush campaign ads are off ttack. "AI Gore has been fighting the pollutef'5 to clean up our enVirq,nmen t his whole career, while George Bush has let the pollute"' lobbyists water down laws on enVironment..ll pollution in Texast' Hattaway said. "This is another example of Bush trying to reinvent himself and go on the attack. Voters won't be fooled about who's on iheir side when it comes to dte environment." r He added that "their ad fails to point out that under George Bush, Texas has become the most polluted state in the country." Inside: Tueada~Auguat8,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio and Hungry Now~ Your Local Domlno'a Pial Number 992-2124 • • To qualify for FREE , pizza coupon, Vacation-Pak must be lor 5 days or longer. One Pizza coupon per family while promotion lasts. All pizza orders for pick up only. Coupon will be given when picking up your Vac-Pac at your Tribune or Sentinel Office. TUesday,August8,lOOO TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Southern cross country underway R.OCK SPR ING S The Southern Hi gh School cross coun try tean1 melds for practice each day at 9 a.m. at the high sc hool. For information, contact Coach Lemley or Jay Rees at 949- 2fl II . Meigs junior high volleyball underway MlllDLEI'ORT - The Metgs Middl e Sch ool voll eyball team has begun practite at the middle sc hool gym. Practice will be hdd from 8 a.m. to Ill a.m. each day. Seventh and eighth graders arc eligible for the team . Griffey Sr. okay CINCINNATI (AP) - Tests on C incinnati Reds bench coach Ken Griffey Sr. came back normal Monday, a day after he was admmed to a hospital w ith mild chest paim. Grifley, 50, was expected to be released from Good Samari tan Hmpi tal later Monday and could rejoin the tt'a l11 in a day or two. Crifrey fdt 111ild clmt paim dunng the H... cds' Y- (l los'i w Florida on Sunday and was uh· n to th e hosptta l as a pre c llltion . GritTey Yvas th e "t."co nJ Reds coach h o5pitali z~.:·d within a \vcck . Pitching coach I )on (;ttl!t:•rt was taken to a hospital in Nt·w York aft('r ht' felt chL·sr pains dt~ring J Ju ly .'\ I game. Cullctt w~nt to th e Clcwbnd Chnic for tests ThLu..,lhy that found no probk111 with his lic·a rt . H t" was expectt'd ro I"L'J OIII th e tt"am Monday. The Reds lost their fitih in a row Sunday. nurching th t'll" "t'l" ond-longL"st losing: strt·a k of th t: season . Gritli:y's ~:oon, H.. cds reme-r ti elder Ken Gritli:y Jr .. h.1d two si ngk ~ 111 the gaml'. Winebrenner aces 14th at Riverside MASON J):m.1 Windm·nncr uf Syracuo;;e :1LL"d Riwr..; idc Coif Cou rse· 's 14th hok on rri day, August 4. \\-' in t•bn·nnt•r mt.•d :111 L"igh t iron to fL'lorJ hi ~ fip;r hok- iu one. Winebrenner began go lfing in I ~'i4 with hi s twin brother. lldl also of Syracu "e. who w :1' ,1 wam·.ss to Friday's 1.'\\'tlt. T he \X.l inL·brt.· ntlL'r t\V11l~ n·k·br:ltl'd their H2nd birthday o n · Tul'~day. Augu st I. Al~o witt lL'""si ng th e t.'VL" lll w.l~ \l./JnehrL'llttLT 's ~u n . M1L·h·y of R .1ltlll..' . .utd I i111 La \V !T il l"l" of Syr:lCll "'--' Zeke from Cabin Creek retires lOS ANGELES (AI') - From Wilt to Showtimc to Shaq, Jerry West was paF! of it all during his 40 years with the Los Angeles Lakers. On Monday, lu: J~cided th e time was righ t to kave basketball behind . West, who co uldn 't even watch in June as the Lakers won their first championship in 12 years, rerired, ending; four decades with the franchise as o ne o f the NBA's grea r ~sr playe rs and top exec utives. ,. "The average person wouldn't understand rhe pressure and stn:·ss that I've felt in my life." West' said in an interview with Dunk .Ner relt'ased shortl y after he announn:d his n:tirem ent. " I need to get otl" tim merry-go-rou nd in Vikes' camp MANKATO. M1nn . (AI') lvltnne ~ ot:l .Vtking~ rLTl' t\'Lr R and y Mov.. w .h b.t~..· k 0 11 the prad(c c tl .,: ld Mond ,ty, ~mng throu p; h a lid! \\"tJrkou t .mJ ~ how ­ ill~ no ctrL·c r..; frotn .1 hnttwd sho uld er .md rih ~. '' R.:111dy\ ,t \ T ry tmq..d1 pl.1yn." ~.:u.1 d1 I ) l' tllll' ( :rcc n ..,,tid . "'1--k and Cn.; (C.1ncr) h.1ve ~r~.-.n work habit1." Mn -. . . w ,t\ injw\ ·d tHl .1 ~PL"Ct.1c ­ ular 5~-,·a r,\ c.ttch .tnd run in til L" 'i L'U1th.l ~JU.lrt~..·r of S.nurd.1y \ 2.=)24 pn.:~e.N lll lo~~ m tltL' Nt.'\\" Ork.m .; S,\ll lt". H L· l.111d l'd nn hl'• s hmdd ~.-r attn hurdling .1 dl'li.: nder imide tht• 5-y.mi li nc . Mo " won: l'Xtr.l p.addulg around hi ~ rib .; dunng Munday".; workout. ba\1 t L",Ill1 ~ . of J erry West,'' he said . Coach Phil Jackson, who signed a fiveyear contract in June 19Y\l, reportedly will have a strongt·r say m roster· d ecisions w hen Kupchak takes ove r, alth ough Kupchak said coaches have always been cuns u1ted when movt"s were made. West joined tl1 e Lakers in 1960 as a timround draft choice fmm West Virginia, and was acknowledged to be one of the NtlA's finest players, retiring in ·1974 with a 25.0 points per game average cu rrently fifth - hi ghest in league hi story. H e was held in such high regard by th e N BA that he was used as the silhouette for racing hall Buckeyes SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) - Julie Kro ne began rtd(ng a pony barec bac k as a barefooted 5-yearo ld . She kept _ri g ht on riding. :md winn in g. and o n MonJay bccallll' th l' fi rst woma11 Indu cted into the National R acing H all of Fame. "' l wish I l"n uld put every o ne l1f- you hL·re on a raCL'hnr-.;t.' ~lt thl' eighth po le, so you could h;-avc th u... same feeling that I did," Kron e said. '' I got ro J o someth in g I love so much evny day. And today I know tOr sure th ~1t life Joesu 't grt any b ettt.·r Kron e was innoduced by th e man who rramed her, Chic k Lang. He· told of the d ay Kron~.· shov,red up in Marybnd. brin g ing four cardboard boxes tied with a ro pt·. " That was hc·r luggagr." Lan g ~ aid. Also inducted were Nt·i l llryS<blc• .mel A.l'. Indy. a champion tr.l ill L'd by Dry~­ d.l k , ,md Kentucky I krby winnns Winning C olors and Nc~.·dJc, . Krone sur vivt'll m:my snious injuric..; t!·o1 n spills dunng hn J·')-yl.'.lr c ,! rl'L'f : S h ~.· rude 3.545 \Vlll ll L'I"S, her 1110Uilt'\ \..'il rtlillg- lllOI"l" tJu n $K I million before her n "ti1Ttll L'Il t 1n I9Y<J. Of tho s ~· .\vin ,, '2.77 \vere 111 srake.., r:1t"L''. I I(_) o!" them ~1".-lLit· d St:l kt•-.,. \he \\·:1' thl· onl y \VOllUll win .1 Tripk ( :rown ract·, on Co lmn:tl A!Em in the I ~'.IJ Belmont Stakes. She al -.o won ri d ing titles at :1 .;pr111g: .utd a (t il rn ct't ing at lklmonr P :1rk ,\lld \\',1.., rhe k.tding ndn .1t Gult--., trl':l tll to P.u-k thn..'L' riml" .... Althou gh oth~T :1 11d \\"Dll 11wrL· ridns W llllllT" purs~:.' tlun Kro ne. '\ he was nnli.."h t.1lkl:d Jbout. and her lll O !lt')" Please see Krone. Page 16 YEAH, BABY!- The Reds mob Dante Bichette (9) following his gamewinning RBI Monday night against Atlanta. Bichette drove a single to left field to score Cincinnati native Chris Sexton. (AP ) Reds snap IQsing skid with comeback victory C INC IN NATI (A I') C hipp er Jones had a stunned lonk as he t ned to explai n the th row that cost th e Atlanta Urav~.:s a gaml.'" . The Cmc inn ari Reds were one n ut :-t\-v:-~y t!·o111 being shut ou t for the tiPa timt' this season. C hr i~ Styllt'S hit a rou tine grounder to the All-Star third baseman. H t.' had plemy of rimt' ro set and thru ...v. Gatm:'s over? Uh- uh . It was just gL·tting intert·sting. Jon~· s bounced l)is throw to first fcJr an t:rror that opt·ned th l' way for a tying rally, and Dante Bi ehctte singled home the win- · ning run in the I Oth for a 1-2 victory Monday that was hare! to · expla in. " I still don 't know what hap · pened," Jones sa id . "The ball just sunk. That's what makes ir so hard ro swallow.Th e game's bver, a 2-ll win . M ark it down .'' After Jones' t hrow skipped off the light brown dirt at first, a crisp game that had turn ed o n G reg Maddux ' nnpcc c.~ble pitc hing ;md Un an Jon.h n \ i111pressive cltc h turn~.' d r:J g~_.?;e d and rowdy. In th e s p ~l n of o n e inning,Jo hn Rocker had a meltdown. M.1rk Wohlers plt<'h<.'d .tgJimr h i ~ for mer team for rhc tlr' r mll L' .md startl.'d to mL·lr down, and .1 di ">puted fou l ~ L' t up rhl" wiunmg rall y. "That WJS 'iWt"t.' t." lack M ( Keon sald of rht• cnllll'ba ck rh ,n decJdl'd hi' .11Hlth gam e ,\.., t h l· Please see Reds, Pa1e 86 Four Southern cheerleaders honored BY Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT CHAMPION CHEERLEADERS - Southern cheerleaders Brandi Codner, Jessica Janey, Al lie Rees and Emily Hill will partic ipate in the Cotton Bowl and Citrus Bowl halftime shows. ' Please see West. Pa1e 86 son JOtns Submission deadline Friday, A11 ~ u .., t \ l. 1 ~ rht• dL·,JdlinL· for ~> uiHl littin~ ph nto~ tfom summ er yo ut h b,t,l'h.111 .md ~nti:­ over the past 4U years is imm eas urable," Lakers owner Jerry Buss said. West, who granted few intervi ews in recent weeks, didn 't appear at an afternoon news conference at the Lakers' training facility in nearby El Segundo to announce his retirem ent and the promotions of Kupchak and Rambis. "If you know Jerry, you know he wouldn't be here," Kupchak said. "I know this is a little bit awkward, a little bit different," director of public relations John Blac k said. "This is the way Jerry wanted to do it." Kupchak , 46, c;illed West "my mentor, my guiding light, my best fri end ." " 1-jopefully,I ca n walk in th e toutsteps BIG GAME PLAYER Jim Otis' • • Krone enters have ridden 111ore Randy Moss back for a while," he said . " It's a sad and happy time tn my life. I don't know anything else but th e Lakers. This has certainly been more than a JOb for m e as a player. It has certainly m eant more to me than just an occupation ." West, 62, will be suc ceeded as executive vice president of basketball operations by general manager Mitch Kupchak, who has worked with West in th e front office the past 14 years. Kurt Rambis, interim coac h for the Lakers for most of the lockout-sho~tened 1998-99 season, was promoted to assistant general manager. "Obviously, Jerry West is irreplaceable. What he's meant to th e lakers' fran c hise RACIN E - Four cheerleaders f~om Meigs Co umy will spend New Year's Day in D.1ll.1S, Texas , and Orl•ndo, Fla ., rcspc·cdvely, as they takt· part in ha lftime festivities at thl' · Cotto n tlowl and C itrus llowl halftimt· extravaganzas . Irrandi Codner, Jes" c;' Janey. Allie Rees and Emily Hill. all cheerleaders at Southern High School, were chosen by the produ cers. o f the t\vo h alftimt• shows to be 111L' Illber s of the cast. All four had to me et stringen t n itnia in order to be sl.."'cctcd w p:ui tcipat e ln the show~>, and were Sl·lectcd from a J n ation - w1Je group of cntrJnt:-, . c ~l'iting direcroro.; fn r rh c evt·nts 'iaid th .tt thL· .;cll"(tinn was no r .m "o~w n l·.1l l'' produ ction. Co dnt•r .lth..l "j.n_1e y \YL' IT selt·ctn.l to p.1rt1cipatl' in th l' Cotton Uowl\ h alftime ' how. while R cc·s .111d Hill will ti;J\·el to Orlando tin thr C itru ' Bowl h:-tltltim l" show. To hdp otlset. th e cost oftr.wel to Pall" and Url<n do . th e stude nts .ut: "l'L' km g Lh 11Llt llm" and would .1pprec i.1te ,uty h el p the co mmunity ca n providl'. To make .1 don.niun. co nt.u·t Ln· Codner ,1r <J4lJ - 2JK(l, or Ja y R e~.·s. dirL"rtor o f Jth k t1 lS Jl South ern H 1~h Sc ho r, !, ,It 94 11- 2h1 l.or 247-7111 1. CO LUMBUS. O hio (AP) Among the 34 first - year football players who checked in at Ohio State on M onday for several Jays of orie ntation and drill s was Jimmy Otis, so n of former Huckeye great Jim Otis. Jim Otis was the leading rusher o n Ohio State \ 196H national championsh ip team. The second person to hold Jnnmy O t.is aftl'r he wa!<i born was Woody Hayes. It happened on Oct. I H, 19RI. Jan OtiS, Jimmy's moth~.;.·r, n::mernbers it well. '' First Jim held him . and then coach Hayes held him ," she told The .Columbus Dispatch for a story on Tuesday " And coach Hayes gave him a . football on w hi ch h e had written, 'Sec you at Ohio Stare 111 20011." ' jm1 Otis acoin1p amed hi~ son 9 11 th e trip from St. Lou is. H t· said he never tried to influ ence h i'i so n when it c tm e to a co ll t:gc chmce. Jimmy Otis said a lot of thinb" attracted him to Ohio State. h~·;; td\..' !\ the tradition. '" The stadium . in itsel f j;;, just aweso me. Plu~ thl" university ha~ a gr~:.·,tt bminc so;, sc hool and an awe..,OJllL' arl1let1c program. The cam pu s is bL·auti fld. I j ust love cveryrhm g about 1t," he sa id . H :1ye'i might have bet'n a close fami ly ti-i end. and he mi ght have wanted Jinnn y to follow in hi s f~ah~..·r\ foot<~tcp..; to O h io State, hut nothing wa s L'V\..T promised in tams of nu kmg it at Ohto State. Jimlll)' Oti s k ,mH.'d th:1t during th e n:nuir.ing prolcs'i . A le ,lLie r and pLtynuking 1..1l1 .trtcrb:1ck :lt Clni,tian Brothers College High School. hL· still o nly grnv to 6 . ? b- poum Is. teet, _( Majnr cnllq!;t''i rhe sc Lhys arc lookm g fnr t:dkr i.(U ,l rtcrbJc b . Ohio St.Jtt· \\·,unnl him . but only as :1 prL-fL'rrl·d \\ralk - on. H 1s fJr hcr und l"r, tands. He, too. was .1 (J- foO t, 2!1)- puunder when Ha y~.·, tir"f l'.lllll' c tlling to rhe Otis household ,1n Celina in l%5 . H ,l)'L'' l:ud It nn the lme ro Otis. "' Ht• s,Hd , "\\/e'rc al-.;o rccnnrin g .n1othcr tidlbac·k who i< protubly bl):l;gl'r than yo u and probably better th.m yo u."' ()tis rt·c.tlkJ . " 1 s:ud to l11m. '( :oad1. :tre you offning. tn l' ol -.d wLll" ~h!p ?" Wbt'"ll hL· .;,11d yt· .... I ,,,td. ·wL,· ll h.we ro find o ut how g-oo d (h ,tt ~J ti1lT fullb, ~rk is. th en .'"' It w .l'• ]1111 l )ri ~ wht) hec:Jntl' kno\\·n · 1~ th L· pnHl)typi c.t l Ohio St.ltc· fullbx k. " I w.t,n'r .1 'lH)o-in \w am· 1\le,l tl 'i ... he ~. 11d . "But things h.lppcm·d . I wo rh·~..l lurd 1n "c hool .md on the ti dd .· · \Vh .H m attn.:; is hc ,trt. .Jim Oti!'l -..tid. H e bdicvL·~· ht s ..,on \ is as big .1~ rheY com e. In t:1ct. ,h kl'd tu tn mp.1 rc hinl "·lf .11 I ~ ll'itlt hi ~ so n . .Jnn Otis L1u~h L· d . ·' H e·~ 'itron~cr. hL· \ t:1 ~tcr. .. Ht' Iu s done more th ins'"" :1 t hi-. age th.m 1 L'\'l'r dn:.unni .tbo ul doing. '' H e 1.. , way .lh L'.Ill of111t·. And 1f h~:.· t.l k L'' rht' bn. he: is ~mng to he .JU~f tJf1L' .. �Pege B 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Tuesday August8,2000 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 611PeNOnal Announcement OIVMway Lolli Found Yard S.lea and Wllnted To Do Ada Mull lh Paid In AdVance 110 the ad Ia to run Sunday I Monday edldon 2 00 p m Friday SENDNEL DEAQUNE 1 00 p m the day before the ed Ia to run a. Monday edldon 1 00 p m Frldey AEQISIEA DEAQUNE. 2 dayo before the ad Ia torunby430pm Saturday I Monday edition- 4 30 Thureday "DHdll,_ ...~"' due to ho/I!Mya $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE QUIAED 80()o75Nl753 ANNOUNCEMENTS Perwonals paychlcltarmoonOca com POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VR Now H ng No Expe enct Pa d Tanng G til Btnt I Ca Doyl 80()o429-3110 Ext J 318 7 POSTAL JOBS S•a 323 bo VR Now H ng No Expo lonco Po d Ton ng G 111 Bono 1 Co 7 o~y~ S00..29-3110 J 516 e.. START OAT NCI Hl\11 Fun TONIGHT Mtt ng E g b t S n gea n You !\rea Ca Fo Mo 1 Info mat on I 800 ROMANCE Ext 8735 New 'Ill '1btl TIYin Slloppo 9 WH SHmson Atnonl 7<40-811:1 842 Qua y co n ng and nouaeno d ema Pets for Sale $1 00 bag ta e eve y 9 ()().8 30 Coonhound Pups B g T me A be s and Wo mod Bo n 5 8 00 $25 0 00 each 1740~667 6024 AT&T .SPR NT Payphone Rtes 40 P oven Loca ons Loca Sentmel Neu e ed Dec awed Ma e Wh e Ca 7ol0-288-92ol0 Alta 6 Ca Anyt""' www cashreserve ne 0 Ca Cash Reserve 1 888 9 3 358 Runs G ea 74 0 36 7 OFFICE CLERK Full ~me pos tlon In Gallipolis office Must have good communication skills enjoy meet1ng and WOilclng wHh the public Company beneffls BALES &MARKETING POSmON (Inside and Outside work) Full and part lime posH on We are expanding our sales stall Muat have good communication akUia. enjoy meet ng and working with lhe public be creative Must have dependable trans portatlon Full t me posit on oilers salary plus commiSs on and company benefits JANITROL HEAT NG AND COOL NG EOU PMENT R o G ande 4 M es S 0 Un e s y 9 A es $2 3 500 0 0 Ac as W h Pond $28 500 Qa lla Co NSTA~LED Yo u Don N 0 SA 35 0 Ac as S 2 500 Cash Ches h e esse C eel!. Ad 6 Ac as $ 2 000 8 Ac es $2 0 000 0 nto Ca 900 9 Fede a Benet Ac es S30 000 Ca us We Bo h F ee Es ma es 740 446 600.29 0098 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock Ca Ron E ans 800..53 9528 Proctorvtl e Oh o Au Merket Jus Ac oss Hun ngton WV 3S B idge 7 4().811 2266 304-453 2587 83000000 TERMS OF SALE 11 000 00 down at time ol 1110 balance duo 30 day• alter ule Jam.. M Soulab~ Sheriff Molga County Ohio Milton A. Puckatt Supremo County No 0211110 Attomey lor Plaintiff 1M Wool Main Str11t Sullo 2000 Columbua Ohio 43215 (814) 224-27115 (8) 1 8 15 22 2t (I) 5 8TC Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Rutland Tawnohlp Truote11 will hold a public flood mitigation meet ng on Auguot 10 at 8 p m at tho Rutland Civic Contor to dlacu11 the prapo11d Langavllle flood m ligation project All realdenta ol Langavllle area are encouraged to attond lnlarmotlon Ia available (7) 31 110 Help Wanted WANTED Full time employment In your own hone as a Home Service Worker with Buckeye Communlly Services we provide salary plus beneflls and a darly room and board rate You provide a home guidance and friendship In a family atmosphere Requires ability to teach personal llvl~ skUI ad a commllment to the growth and development of an Individual with mental retardation Home must be In Meigs Coun~ If Interested contact Cecilia at l 800 531 2302 Equal Opportunity Employer •X4 s WD 740 Secu y Man enance No E1tp Fo Some Fo n o Ca 800 39 8656 E• 42 3 6 A M 9 PM Local No Gue WORK FROM HOME Own A Compu e Pu o Wo k $500 $ 500 lp 0< $2000 16000 FT www ~zpcwo k com 140 Business Training PARA EGA GRADED CUAR C ULUM App o ed home s udy A o dab e S nee 89 0 FREE CATA. OG 80 0 826 9 228 o BLACKSTONE SCHOOL LAW P 0 Box 70 449 AM Da as Tit 753 0 449 OF Oep N EW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A mo E e yo e Ap p ov ed W h $0 Down Low M an h y Paymen s 800 6 7 3476 E)( 330 MERCHANDISE 740 Motorcycles 3 Send SASE lo ' TRANSPORTATION Dept CA Ave N W Su tellm,ent. DC 20036 110 OR VERS WANTED OTA OED Gery Bowen AuC11onee 97 9 HR s Pa k Aange Yard Sale CAT ED REG ONAL LOCAL Reach Tne Summ Of Yo u F nanc a Goa s w o k Fo A Com pany Tha Ca es Abou You You Fam y And You Fu u e L m ed Open ngs 29 CPM A M es Un oad ng Pay Pe sona zed D s pa ch Home 0 en Ho day Va ca on Pay 40 K MediCa P es Den a A de P og am 98 o/. No Tou ch F e g h Ass g ed T 2000's Ca Summ ~ anspo a on 800 876 0680 0 Parcel No 0 16 0 Porcot No 2 16-01 198 APPRAISED AT $900 one.d Bowen Auct on Strvtce Public Nollco Many Mo e Pa ce s o See Now Fo Maps F nan c g Do/. OFF Cash Buys 4299 8 A M ~M Loca No Gua W LDL FE JOBS TO $8 6308 Cay Twp Ma abe Ad A es $20 000 0 3 Ac es W Ba n $37000 F endyA dge SA es $ 0 000 Cash W LDL FE JOBS TO $8 9 HR Fide a Bene a Par« Range s Secu y Ma n enance No hp Fo Some Fo 39 5856 E• 28 ose Public Nollco ond wllo to told J J Mccamy by dood dolod Docombor 10 1894 recorded In Volume 79 at Page 185 ol tho Recordo ql IIHda Malga County Ohio thanoo Northw..tort:T along the Ealt llno or nl Lot to tho oomotory llno thence laltorly along tho oomotery line to a point lrom which a line drown parallel with the laltorly line ol utd lot aold to J J McCarty will be 20 laat lrom oald oaatortv line thanoa r,arallel therewith to a point n tho Northwootorty llno ol 1 road thai oxtondo p11t the reoldence or J J McCarty whoro It lntorNCto a prolongation of tho Southerly line ol 11ld lot aold to J J McCarty thence Wutarly along tho Northwaoterty llno ol 11ld road to the plato ol beginning excepting the coal and other mlnerala thoreunder with tho right to mlno and 11me and all waya and rlghta or wave along any mlnoral uaod In mining COli Tha above real 11tate lo oubjact to all 111111 ea10monto and rlghto ol way or record Prior ln1trumont Releronc1 No Official Record Volume 43 at Pago875 Current Owner 1 Namo Nancy J Clark and Thruman R Haning Property Addruo 301 Wright St Pomeroy Ohio 45788 Auditor 1 Parcol Number FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $35 AUCTON 2 Big Sa~ Daye Every Sa 6 PM Every Tues 6 PM Trud< oads 01 New & Used ems From Severa S ates Se ng To The Public & Deale & P see Dozens & Case Lo s Public Notice NEED CASH ? 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SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE "ftb~Gd in ~rvic~ " :· SECURITY· "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" , "Creep" Feed $9. 75/100 : ' Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 2s.:J-3 $3.25/20 lbs .:~ . i: . 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Protect ·your guns, fam ily heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. . For more information call ·- Call 740-985-3831 ,35537 St. Rt. 7 North PRODUCTS Pomeroy S~RT. BADMLUMBD CBIS!IR 7!5,3 mo ·- · Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Watkins Products 740-949-3027 m s 1 mo. pd. Stop In And S e e Stev e Riffl e Sal e s R e pr ese nt a tiv e Larry S c h e y ,-East State Street !Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 . "A J&C QUICK lUBE CAR CLfANING - Pick-up & delivery · Tires &Detail 740-992-9636 Ask for Jim Advertise in this space for s150 per ·month. NOTICE 2 Handyman crew will do .. painting Inside and out, carpenter work, roofing, siding. Have own tools. Free Estimates 740-742-3225 740·992·7599 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 .. SMITH' S CO"STROCTIO" • New Homes • Remodeling • Garages • Siding- • Decks • Roofing M"ll It done, give us 1 call FREE ESTIMATES Or11t Prim on New Hom•• 992·2753 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES Can>et, UlnYI Couerlna 8r Floor Tile 111111 Direct CARPET EXPRESS Phone (304) 674-61 oo 4076 6th Street : Point Pleasant, WV ' Owner Mile Balch : Pager (304) 540-4443 992-1101 7 24 1 mo (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvm•. OH 45723 JtDih-1111 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us. Inc Rutland, Ohio Truc k seats , car ·seats , hea dliners, t ruck tarp s , conve rtible & vinyl tops, F our wheeler seats , motorcycle seats, b oa t c overs , carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience IZl 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' X 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8PM . Quality Conqete Work Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Wood and MaMnry ~ Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 Th!l Free 877-353-7022 Independent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. • 74 • 6 53 2 • A QJ 9 East .109843 : ROBOTMAN ' Bulldozer Servi1es (740) 992-3470 • J 9 6 Medlanic on Duty· All types of Mechanical work done 011 Change,,.....,., allluillmls Special choci.IO!Ioorollml......,, $1 895 33795 Hiland Rd. Pofnf!roy, Ohio 740-992-5232 f/21100 1 mo. pd. •AQ3 IAKQ Racine, OH 45771 401 5th Street Hour:~~~: M-F HOWARD EXUVATIHG CO. II ...... t ,.. • • •. ' ••,. I i BARNEY •• 1----.'!!!! • g South I NT YOU TWO ARE NOT ON SPIAKIN' TERMS YOU WANT TO SORRY A CUP OF OAISIES ?? ;oo,_.~ JACKIES CBILD CARE • Op••1• 11 • sltlfts • CertiiW II Meigs & ArMis (lllfils •taartl4 East111 Sd!ool Dlstllct & r.pp.n Plalls Htad Stll't "CPR & Flnt Alii •J 5 yrs. Experltttce Call Jackie 985-430,!.. 7/26 1 mo I ••• • (740) 992-3131 SINCE 1964 SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDSINSTALLED, WATEA-GA ELECTRIC LINES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME SET UPS, ROADBUILDING-LAND CLEARING, HORIZONTAL ~~~~ ~ I I •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 Albany, Ohio. •• • THE BORN LOSER ••• V" •• WOJLD 1'\:,IEUR CN:E. TO .• 7/22/TFN Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Eme_!geny Fun!!§; MoJ'Igage; _ ~ Major Medical• Nursing Home ----· ,PJ NOT T'ODI\Y- r"' t-rR.ND "'Y 'X£ CXJR (;{J:,Eicr ~o+ •• •• t<\'( I I I I t• I HIG NATE \ • 1 Lgo. co""'- 2T-- Thul'lftaln 3- 10 7 6 2 7 Toy or trinket, -·ngry ....... e.g. 8 IOPuru West Pass Nonb 3NT -'- de Fr11J"1 13 SPIInlah-·, 1 apuklng 1 nelghbo""""' 18 "The 1Wina"• 18 Inventor ; Thomll• .--.. . 20 Woolly 22 Loony Vleltors 24Ac:trwDI ' diNclorMe~ 25 Actor Ted -, 27 Club • 32 Bemyard • eound -.. : 34 Smell wind , tnlllrument • 23 East All pass 35 C.nlne : dl- . 38 J0811eo • • 43 Spooky , ~ 45 Tennte term , In " An Actor Prepares," Kon· (2 wdo.) ., , stant in Sergeevich Alekseev ..-1-t--t 47 ftarvard'o ! rlv•l ..: Stanislavski wrote, "Our type of 48 UK bi'OII~ creati veness is the conception and ceatera 48 A Gerahwfit birth of a new being ." 50 Move , Perhaps today 's deal is gi ving · quickly • 52 Romon ttlzt you a sense of deja vu . However, 53 Bomatetn; t>r it is a new being: Unlike yesterahort i• 54 Unit of , • day, South has only tw o possible CELEBRITY CIPHER -•gy : heart tricks, not three, and the Lule Campos : by missing high club is the king, not Cetebttty Cipher cryptogram• are elUted trom quatalionl by famous people, pa1t and , the ace. Still, how should South prnent. Eech !dar In the dphlr lllncll ror anotMr. . : Today's clue: v f</UIIIS U • plan the play in three no-trump? ' West leads the heart fi ve: four, 'JRGCFJE FN FXXTHPXPSKT FJ ' • : jack, queen. '• OTPJ PJRVFKC When in no-trump, always · HR K F o F M N . ' count your top tricks first. Here, South has six: two hearts (given trick one), three diamonds and p STGGTX F N QXVGC 'C P K W • ' one club. If the heans are splitting •• 4-4, there is no problem. So, E. B. Q c p J HRKFGFMN.' ' J R •• assume West started with five or •• MCTNGTXQRJ · :• six hearts. If the diamonds are 3PREVIOUS SO~UTION : "I've been told I set a lew records, but I really do~1 3, there is also no problem. So, know what they are."- (U.S. Open champion) Tiger Woods ,: assume that they are not. •• WOlD At first glance, the extra tricks '• GAM I can come from the clu bs. Yet if • •• you take that finesse immediateRearra nge lett•rs of the ly and find the di stribution as in ••' • four scrombltc:l words b• the di ag ram , you will go down. .. low to form four simple words. After winning with I he cl ub king, East will return a heart. establishCLIPAD ing the suit while West still has th e • t spade ace a> an entry. • • ,Instead. you should conceive of •• dislm!gin_g_ the spade ace, which is ~­ • T West's on ly guaranteed potential entry. At tri ck two, lead a spade toward the dumm y. If West ru shUT S OJ The driver hand ed hi ~ car es in with the ace (or East wins f--r--r;;-r;;r-i ~ p hone to the patrolman who had with th at card) and co ntinues I 15 16 I ~pulled him over and said , "My law- : hean s. hold up your ace for one K C E D "' yel r would like to - - -- - to - • • " round, then take the club finesse. 0 You will make the contract (unless West led from a three-card 7 I Ia I I C) Complete the chuckle quo ted . _. . • . . _ by fil ling in the missin g words , 1 1 heart suit) . If West ducks the 1......1..-.l'---'--'-......JL....... you deve lop from step N o. 3 below. . ~ : spade ace, cross on a diamond and A PR INT NUMBERED I' take the club finesse . You must I ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES I collect at least these nine tri cks: one spade, two hean s, three diamonds and three clubs. ' ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '' .. . O -.. I II"' j T I 'TIIOMAS IWID'r' ONCf SAtii'A lo!ANDSD.\\E MAID IIIITII LAR6E INNOCE~ E'I'ES' RIOIN61N ACAn..SME WAS ...---...._ Ofi'II()US~'I' VU'I' I'OOit .. WiliCH MAPE IIAR£1'( \WONPiK ~ IER8EAVT\'111001.11 I.EA£1 TO ' FOOR·Wt.IEEL DRI'IE PICKUP COMMERCIALS ! _1)'--~~~~~~c~~~~M-st_E_F_o_RI~~~--•~--~~.__.I_ro_l~._~~~ . To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel or as ow as • er 1nc DOWN e I ' PEANUTS ar Guma Explosive c~evtc. 31 Hlgh-protwtn 29 30 -13 • • (abbr.) 2t butch chHA 21 "Stwp - - 1" . 51<i:>E~ ~T~! ••I. ~ C.OTIW- Pt<.t(Jt-1' FUI>It-1'1' ? •• " Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. ~ ' •' 992·2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds• . 1>-ND .JlJ~\ Wl\l\1 t::. ••• • l Blown Insulation IMPROVEMENT V" (."((.!) ~ J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacemenl Windows, Seaml ess Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, 55 Burs 56 Crelller 57 Showy flo!Ner otudent'a goal 56 ObArvlng .. ..-·. ROIEIIIISSEI.L CONSTRUCTION Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 hu-...1 48 TUnlolon ruler 48 Golf acora 51 Prophecy Bv PHILLIP ALDER I Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy11e,.. & Vriliris• 45 Jockle'o 2nd A similar look i Se"'ieet Houllll & Trailer Sitea c•-l 41 I I - of (ouff.) 42 WhHe poplor 44 D.C. hotshot Opening lead: • 5 • 'I Bulldo•er & Bac/Jtoe 38 Wolklng otlck 40- - time Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South . :" I'M GOIN' TO SORRY SOME FLOUR FROM '• LOWEEZ.Y 1 a Sltlon buy 21 Rotate 23 Corhtln An•- to Pnovtouo Puzzle J. 37 Neamtve word 4 Romon food gorment 33 Dancer Duncon 5 Ridicule 38 In pNUfll Boxing · condition (2 wda.) •troteoY Soutb • J 6 2 RACINE SERVICE CENTER 'We feature Valvoline Products" Advertise. in this space for . s1oo per month. HERBALIFE • K Q5 Fill Dirt• Mukh • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent UCIHO! • JOZIIG·•IMD tOIDII•lWIKllll6 •lWIIKIIIII 16 ~Ill Insect 17 Crimson • 10 • K 8 43 High & Dry $elf-Storage Your Concrete Connection Before 6p.m. · leave Message Alter 6pm-740-985-4180 (740) 985-3948 Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• 45771 m . 411 Interior FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates Co1trectou Welcome Road Racine, Ohio Standing timber large or small tracks. Top pt'ices paid also. L..t me do it f or you" 1·800·311-3391 ALDER HfiQUNQ and EXCfiVfiTINQ 21870 ,Baahan Now Renting Free IIIIRICIIel Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy ) ofpainting- 9'~ 1¥ /~'of# SELF STORAOE 740•949•2700 Dozer work. " Take the pain out CONCRm ' . I@:,WICK'S. WAiftD UNDA 1S PAINTING WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS ILL'S Mike Hill- Owner (740) 7 42-8888 1-888-521.-0916 NewHaven WV P/BCONTRACTOR~, IN(. MASONRY BACKHOE SERVIas BOBCAT SERVIas Residential, Commercia FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrlsoll/1.,1•, Ohio An M....., Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. GUAUNTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 112·2079 BISSELL IUILD.ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL ond RE510ENIIAL FREE ESTIMATES DIPDOI8 PARft Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On · Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per DIIIJII . $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starbum Progrnllve top Una. Uc. I OO.SO 11~- PHILLIP WAAT MORt: COUI.D ¥QU WANT? ACROSS 1 Pekl!Oion'o Bonoztr 7 Rlln cloudo 12 Deplora 13 Concomlng the north wind 14 Port of NFL 15 "-bblilltw lor --nEJI . AUGUST sl: (LNe)(CCi • . ' . •' . 'Your 'Birthday Make the stakes hi gh enough in your business affai rs today and your dri ve and moti vation will overwhelm any fears or se lfdoubts you might feel. It's a great inducer. AR IES (March 2 1-April 19) Given half the chance, a person you ineet for the first time today might tum out to be someone nice whom vou'd like a lol, so don 't be so qui ~ k to jump to unfavorable conclusions. TAUR US (Apri l 20- May 20) Your ju dg men t is excelte111 t od~y until you all ow fabe pnde or ego to exe rt a ~ lro n g i n tlu ~nce ove r your dec ision-makin g processes . Take the " me" OUI of the piclure. GEM INI (May 21-Jun e 20 ) Onl v sin cere and ge nuine he havio r ~an eli minate an y doubls one mi ght ha ve about you as 10 whether you apprec iate a per>on with whom you have a close reia- · tionship . Be hone >~ and lorthn ghL CANCER (June 2 1-Ju ly 22) It may be more important than you reali ze today th at you rely totall y upon yo ~rse l f instead of on others. Two imponant objec1ives can be ac hieved and give you great pride in yourse lf. .' . My SISler says tha t a m1d-life criSIS IS that moment '' when you realize you r Child ren and yo ur cloth es are • ' I ' about the same AGE !TUESDAY he the rece 1vers. it' > equa ll y Wednesday. Au gust 9, 2000 Through the makin g of a new important to show them you cun fri end who ' II introduce you to a be a giver, as we ll . SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) new group. yo ur soc1al li fe could Uncharacteristi call y for yo u rea li ze a major improvement in toda y. dea ling wit h In tangible> the year ahead . Be friendly to all co uld perplex you, >o stee r clear vo u encounter. . LEO Uuly 23-Aug. Play of them for now.· You can have the promi nent role in a pannershi p great succe" in 1hose th 1ngs you arrange ment toda y. and your can fee I and touch. SAGITIARI US (Nov. 23- Dec. co horts .w ill provide I he essential 21) Alt hough you are usuall y a back- up you need . Trust yourself to show the proper leadership . prag matic visionary. today you Leo. treat yourse lf to a binhd ay mi ght be more of daydreamer or gi ft . Send for you r Astra-Graph fan tasist To be on the safe side , . predic ti ons fo r the yea r ahead by rel y more upon your logic than on : maili ng $2 and SAS E to Astra- your imaginati on. • CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . : Gra ph. c/o thi s newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hi ll Stati on. 19) No matter how tricky bu siness Ne w York. NY I0156. Be sure lo cond iti ons ge t today, you should sill be able to come out on the plus state your Zodi ac sign. side of the ledger if you condu cl VIRGO (A ug. 23-SepL 22 ) · Chances are your initial assess- yo ur affairs in a methodical fashments will provide the correc l ion. AQUARI US (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) co nclusions you' re seekin g today. Strangely w'hen you ponder loo Do n' t allow prejudice or emoti ons long over so rnclhi ng. yo u cou ld to interfere in your dealings wilh others 1oday. Someone of whom \.!t: l paral vs is from ovcmnalys 1s. • LIB RA (Sept. 2.1-0cl. B) You you' re not panic ul arly fond might shouldn' t expect more fro m peo· be the instrument of somethin g l'lc toJa) th,)n tllC) can ex pect beneficial. PISCES (feb. 20-Mar<h 20) . from you. Altho ugh we alll' h · tn m Amulet _ Sheen . Inlay . Ccgnac - SAME AGE i �.. ·:::::~- from PageB1 the league's logo, and was honored as one of the league's SO greatest players in 1997. West won one championship as a player. in 1972, and six more as an executive - five in the 1980s. There have been reports that Wes t wasn't well physically, but when asked about his health, he replied, " I feel absolutely fantastic." However, he also said: "I know that my doctor is not disappointed that this is something that might be good for me, to JUSt walk away from it for a while. I . do have this addiction to this team, and addictions are hard to get over, as a lot of people are aware of" He also said for the first time in a long time, he felt " pretry calm." "I have a relatively young family, I think you need a father in the house and that's the most important thing in my life right now," he said. However, West said he didn't want to leave the door open to a possible return, and said working for another organization would be most difficult. As far as reports he might '• . .( .· ·~ . TUeada~August8,2000 Pomeroy, MlddleJ)Ort, Ohio someday work for the Clippers, the Lakers although West won't he said, "That would not happen, be involved in the day-to-day you can rest assured of that." decisions. Kupcqak said he didn't expect "I don't think there is an offiWest to return. cial title, consultant, anything of "He's noi indicated that t~ me," that nature," Kupchak said. Kupchak said. "It's too far off. I After retiring as · a player, West don't think it's something he spent rwo years away from the wants to talk about or think g:ame before replacing Bill Sharabout at this time." man as coach of the Lakers before West goes out a winner, thanks the 1976-77 season·. to the Lakers' victory over the He spent three years as coach Indiana Pacers in the NBA Finals. and three more as a special conWest opted not to attend any of sultant. with the team before the games against the Pacers being promoted to general manbecause, "I couldn 't stand to . ager before the I 982-83 season. watch them." Since then he has handled dayKupchak couldn't come up to-day operations and all player with an answer when asked why personnel decisions. West decided to step down. In an open letter to fans, West "Certainly winning a champi- said of the Lakers, "I will remain onship has got to factor in some- their biggest fan." where," Kupchak said, adding he A member of the 1960 gold believed it was importam for West medal U.S. Olympic team, West to win a championship without helped the Lakers reach the NBA the nucleus of the 1980s teams Finals nine times. A 14-time Allthat won five titles Magic Star, he was enshrined in the BasJohnson, Kareem Abdui-Jabbar ketball Hall of Fame in 1979 .The and James Worthy. Lakers retired his No. 44 jersey "I think it was important for four years later. him for that group to retire and As an executive, West completrebuild it, from scratch," Kupchak ed many major deals, among said. " It's almost like, 'My job is them the acquisition of Kobe done, time for me to move on, Bryant in a trade for Vlade Divac time for someone else to take · shordy after the 1996 NBA draft over."' and the signing of free agent Kupchak said there is a contrac- Shaquille O'Neal that same sumtual agreement berween West and mer. Reds After he bounced his throw for an error, things got wild. Rocker's wild pitch let Bichette score from third, and Reese doubled to tie it. ftom PageBl "He got rattled," sa1d Reese, in Reds manager. "So many guys a 3-for-28 slump before the rut. had a hand in it." "He threw that wild pitch that let No one played a bigger role the run score, but that's baseball." .than Jones. The Braves wasted a chance in : The Braves took a 2-0 lead into the lOth when Wohlers, who got \he ninth and were on th~ verge the final out in their 1995 World of finishing off the majors' only Series win over Cleveland, gave team yet to be shut out this sea- up a double and a walk. Scott Sulson . Maddux had allowed only six livan (2-4) pitched out of the ruts in 7 1-3 innings, but tired on threat. ihe humid evenmg and had a sore That led to the game's big disfoot, nicked by Pokey Reese's pute. grounder in the second. Chris Sexton opened the Reds' " I know when I'm done and I I Oth against Kerry Ligtenberg (2was done," Maddux said. "We're 2) by hitting a slicing foul into trying to win. They probably the right-field corner. Jordan would have scored more than rwo caught the ball, but first base runs if) was in there.'' umpire Angel Hernandez ruled it Jordan erased Maddux's only first bounced off the padding - a glaring mistake by jumping, foul ball. stretching his glove well over the "I caught it. He should have wall in right and stealing a rwo- been out," Jordan said. '"If it run homer from Ken Griffey Jr. would have it the wall, it would in the sixth. have ricocheted back and hit me · Roc~er got booed loudly when in the chest.': -· he spnntea- out of the buUpen to Manage~ Bobby Cox went out pitc h the ninth . With Btchette on to argue, but lost. On the next second and rwo outs, he got pitch, Sexton singled in front of Stynes to hit that grounder to Jordan . Jones. "That's so tough . I didn't get a " We dtd everything fundamen- good look at it;' Sexton said of tally correct fo r 26 outs and that the disputed foul. "'Then I got a 27th out was my doing;' Jones fastball down . It hit the bat in the said. right spot and went into right field." Sexton was sacrificed to second and Gr~ffey was intentionally walked to bring up Bichette, who lined a single over Jones' head to end it. "We blew it, that's all," Cox said. Reds Notes: Notes: It was only the Reds' fifth win in 30 g:ames against Atlanta since 1987. .: . Maddux and Griffey each have won 10 consecutive Gold Gloves, the longest current streaks. ... Maddux is S-0 in his last six starts ag:ainst Cincinnati, allowing only four runs in 42 1-3 innings, a 0.85 ERA . ... Maddux threw 88 pitches, 61 of thetn strikes. He didn't go to a three-ball count on any' batter until Griffey in the sixth . ... The Reds extended their franchise record of 11 2 games without being shut out .... The Reds designated OF Brooks Kieschnick for assignment to open a roster spot for OF Brian Hunter, acq~ired Sunday in a trade with Colorado.... Hunter arrived a half-hour before theg:ame, started in left, batted leadoff and went 0-for-3 .... SS Barry Larkin will swing a bat and take grounders Tuesday to test the sprained knee ligament that has sidelined him the last three g:ames. kids everywhere," Krone said. "If the stable gate is closed, climb the fence." Page 11 The 52-year-old Drysdale, who trains Kentucky Derby winner celeb rity broke the bounds of Fusaichi Pegasus, has trained five rac ing. champions since going out on his Krone , 37, began by thanking own in 197 4, and his horses have he r mother, Judi, who died last earned more than SSO million. year of cancer. She told of the first The Englishman, whose stable tim e her mother took her to is bas~d in California, beat out Churchill Downs. where she was feUow nominees Willard Proctor refused entry because she wasn't and Richard Mandella . 16 yet. Her mother went to a Among those Drysdale thanked grocery store and forged her birth was Hall of Fame trainer Charlie certificate. Whittingham, for whom he once "I want this to be a lesson to all worked. "Mostly, (I want to thank) these four-legged creatures that have given my life such passion," Drysdale said. A.P. Indy, the 1992 Horse of the Year trained by Drysdale, was inducted in the cont emporary male category for horses retired from racing for at least five years. Winning Colors, who became the third filly to win the Kentucky Derby in 1988, was elected in the contemporary femal e category. Needles, the 1956 Derby champion , was elected in the horse of yesteryear category. Krone frOm I I NOW IN PROGRESS SID OFF •Mens and Womens Athletic and Casual Shoes, excluding Football Cleats! 20% OFF ·All ChUdrens Footwear 20% OFF •All HIKE T·Shlrts, Socks &Caps Buy aSchool or HIKE Gym Bag, Get Your Name Monogrammed On It 'REE!! 30% OFF •All HIKE. Eastland, and Dockers Sandals!! SALE ROOM •NOW V2 PRICE!!!! SPECIAL SELECTION ATHLmC SHOES 30% DFFJ!! The ·SHOEPLACE 219 ·~ . ,-==._ ;;:..- Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel . West .. . ... .. ' 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OH TODAY's · ·SCOREBOARD .. ~I, N.Y. Yank- 5 CI-2.T-o MIM1001a 4, Tlmpo Bay 2 • lllltlloonl4, Ootroit 3 Eoot Toam W L Pot. Atlanta .. ......................... 68 New York ....................... 84 Florida ............................. 56 Montreal .................... ..... .49 Philadelphia ... ......... 47 44 .eo7 >MI .!582 58 .500 58 .454 3 12 17 83 .427 20 St. Louis ...........................61 Cincinnati ........ .. .............. 55 Chicago .......................... S2 Pittsburgh ............... ....... 48 Milwaukee ...................... .47 Houston ....... ... .42 50 .56P 56 .495 6 59 .468 9 83 .432 13 65 .-420 14 1!2 70 .375 18 1!2 Conlnll w... Gil San Francisco ..................62 48 .564 Arizona ............ .. ............ 62 SO .5154 I Los Angei0$ ..................... !58 !53 .523 • 1/2 ·Colorado ........ 1 ................ 53 57 .482 9 San Oiego ........................ 53 59 .413 10 · Mondl'f'• a.m.. Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 2. 1o Innings San Otego 6, Phlladetphla o4 N.Y. Mets 0; Houston 5, 11 innings Pinsburgh a, CoiOI'sdO 1 Arizona 5, Montreal 2 Chicago CUbs 7, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 1 St: Louis 2, Florlda1, 11 Innings TOdly'oGomea San Diego (Totlberg 2·1) al Philll!lelphll (Daal 2·12), 7:35p.m. Atlanta (Ashby 7.a) at Cincinnati (Dessens Kanlu Cily 8, Toronto 7 Anlholm 4, Booton 1 Only games SCI\eduled TOdoy'o O.moo Sooltlt (Pintifo D-O and Gllcla 3·2) al Chicago Wllllo SOx (Gotland 2-3 and Ban:elo 0.0 or Bolme 1·1), 5:05p.m. Baltimore (Rapp S-8) 01 Detroit (Moenlet 7· 7), 7:05 p.m. , Te>W (Rogera 10·9) al Clevelor<l (Bero 2· OJ, 7:05 p.m. Oakland (Zito 1-0) (Ciomeno HJ, 7:05p.m. at N.Y. Yankees MinneS01a (Radke B-11) at Tampa Bay !LooN 8-8), 7:15p.m. toronto (F.Caatlllo 8·5) at Kansas City (Suzuki 5-8), a:05 p.m. BoeiDn (P.Molllnoz 13-3) 3-2), 10:05 p.m. ., Anlholm (Ooliz o.r- Woclnoodly'o Balllmcn (Mo!C41du B-4) 01 DolrOII (Blair 7:05 p.m. 2), a- TOJCU (PerllhO 2-3) at Cleveland (Bulbo 1o- 7:05 p.m. 4), Oakian<I(Mukllf 8·7) 01 tine 12-1), 7:05_ p.m. N.Y. Yanktel (PM· MIIW11001a (Millon 11-8) ol Tampa Bay ~I· aon 0-0), 7:15p.m. Tommo [Trochlell· 10) 01 Kanus Cily (Suppen 5-8),1:05 p.m. , SMilie (Moyer II ..) 11 Chicago Willie So• (SI-aN), 8:05p.m. .eo.ton (Fauero 7-5) at AI'\IM!m (Wise 0), 10:05 p.m. o- 5·1), 7:35p.m. (Rueler 7·7), 3:35p.m. san Diego (Wnaslel< o-o; a1 Philadelphia (Boll enfield 0· 1). 7 :35 p.m. Atlanta (Giavina 1•·5) at Cincinnati , {Har· nlsch 3-6), 7:35 p.m. , N.Y. Mets (Reed 8·2) at Houston (Uma 413) , 8:05p.m. .. Montreat (VazQuez 8·5) at Arizona (~n 1 5·4), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Ueber 10·5) al Thurodlyo O.moo Tompa Bay al Miami, 7 p.m. carolina at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. Prldoy, Aug. 11 Clndnnati at l\tlanlll, 7:30 p.m. New England al W."'ington, a p.m. Now Vorl< Gllnllat Jocksonville, a p.m. ..,_,Aug. 12 . New OriMnaat lndranapoNs,l p.m. Clovelond 01 Chlcogo, a p.m. New 'Ybtk Je18 at Baltimore, e p.m. Butlolo 01 Oelrolt. 8:20 p.m. Mlmasota at san Diego, 9 p.m. S.ttle at Arizona, 10 p.m. Bundoy, Aug. 13 Green Bay at Den\111, 4 p.m. OOI<Iand at Dallao, 7 p.m. San Francisco at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Mondoy, Aug. 14 St. Louis at Tenneuee, 7 p.m. 1 t Tampa Bay ....................... 47 63 Centrlll Chicago .......................... 87 Cleveland ....................... 58 OMroit ... ........ .................. 51 Kansas City .....................51 .427 13 1./2 43 .509 51 .!532 8 1/2 59 .484 18 Minnesota ................ ....... 52 82 .456 17 so .459 16 l(o! Woot Seanle .......................... 65 46 Oakland ................... 81 49 Anahell'n .................. ..... 58 55 Texas ............................ .52 58 Monday's Qamee .588 .555 3 112 .513 a .473 12 1/2 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE Unllod Slat. . of Amerlco va. John W. Rouoh, Sr., et al. Molgt County Common Pltaa Caat No. 89-CV.037. Jn pureuonce 10 on order 111ued from Cammon Ploll Court,- wllhln end for tho Counly of Molgt, Sloto of Ohio, on lhl 111 dey of November, 19119, and to me dlroclod, Jwill offor for 1111 at Public Auction In tho Molga Caunly Courthouao, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, on Frldoy, Auguol 31, at 10:00 A.M. of aald day, the following Rool Eetoto, to wH: Sltuatod In the VIllage of Pomeroy, Molgt County, and Stall of Ohio, end In tho oaat hell of 100 ocrtt Jot number 308 end bounded and detcrlbod at followt, to wit: Parcel No. 1: Boglnnlng altho oall corner or Somuol Roynoll'o lot on which ht roaldod In tho yoar 18114; tHence north 37 dogrooa wool along oald Roynall'a line two hundred nlnaly leal to a otako; thence north 54 degree a eaol 75 loot to 1 otake; thence oouth 37 dtgreoo w..t 75 1111 to the plice or boglnnlng. Being the oame promlaoo convoyed from . w.s. Denamore •nd wife to Celinda Denamore by daod doled February 61h, 1894, and recorded In Vol. 77, Page 355, 358 and 357, Record of Doodt of Molgl Counly, Ohio. Except tho coal ond othor mlnerols therein and tho right to mine tho ume without encumbrance to tho aurfac·e , end ell weya and rlghll of way along ony mineral aoem lo hereby reserved to the former grantors, their heir• and aaalgna. Baing tho aamo real ootate convoyed to Jetolo Moore lrom Alma Rood by dead recorded In Dead Book 152, Page 388, or tho Meigs County Deed Recordl 1 and conveyed by Jo101o Moore to George J. Moore by deed recorded In Daad Book 180, Pogo 180 of the Molga County D11d Recorda. Parcel No.2: The following real attalt altuattd In lhe VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Molga and State of Ohio In 100 acrelot307. Beginning at the northwe1t corner of Ch•rtae Heal lot where he realded OF PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES- Assigned INF David Newhan to Scranton-Wilkes Barre of the International League . Optioned C Gary Bennett to Scranton Wilkes Barre. PITTSBURQH PIRATES- Activated OF Adrian Brown from lhe 1 5-day disabled list. HometoWn Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy Ohio Volume 51 , Number 51 ' . . STATE WARRIORS- Re· signed F/C Ad onal Foyle. LOS ANGELES LAKERS- Anncunud the retirement of Jerry West, executive vice president of basketball operations Named Mitch l<upchak executive vice president of basketball operations. Pro· mated t<urt Rambis to assistant general manager. FOOTBALL National Football League BALTII\1QRE AAVENS-Signed RB Sam Gash to a one.year contract. CHICAGO BEARS-Signed K Jaeger. Releas&l:l K Michael Hustad . Jeff DENVER BRONCOS- Waived WA Chris Doering. Signed FB Ryan Christo· ph arson. DETROIT LIONS- Signed S Leomon1 Evans. ' INDIANAPOLIS COLTS- Acll valed LB Cornelius Bennet1 from the physically· unabla-to ·parrorm list. Waived OB Gus Ornstein. NEW YORK JETS-Placed WR Mall American Lugue ANAHEIM ANGELS- Relaand RHP Ken Hill. Activated RHF' Jarrod Washburn from the 115-day disabled list. Optioned RHP Brian Cooper to Edmonton of the PCL. BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Announced the exteneion of thelr working agreement with Rochester of the lnterna1ional League through 2002 . DETROIT TIGERS-Piacod RHP Hldeo Nomo on the 15-day disabled tilt, retroactive to July 30 . Act ivated AHP Danny Patttrton from the 15-day disabled llsr. KA~SAS CITY ROYALS-Sen! RHP Chad Durbin outright to Omaha of the PCL. Activated RHP Chris Fussell from the 15·day disabled list NEW YORK YANKEES-Claimed OF· Public Notice corn~{ of lot formerly awnoq by Mro. Kok11; lhonce olong uld Dornlck'a line; north 54 dogrua ooet 275 f"l lo tho place of beginning, canlolnlng 1· 1131100 ocrll, more or t••· Pormonont Porco! No. 1• 0111.0 I D-1111.000. . LOCIItd II 435 Rullond Stroot, Middleport, Ohio 458711-10111. Sold property hll boon 11pprolood at $20,000.00 end connat 1111 lor 1111 then ' two-thlrdo of opprolllmont. 1Thlo opproiAI lo booed on vlouol lntpoctlon of thol port of tht proml111 to i which occott woo readily ovollobtt. Tho opproleore ottume no roeponelblllty for, end glvl no weight to , unknown legol mettera, Including, but not llmltld to, conceolld or latent dtfocte, and/or the pro11nco of hon'nful or toxic chomlcolo, pollullntt, or gull. Tormt ol Soltl Ton Porcont (10%) dey of eolo, bllonco wlthln 30 daya. Jomet M. Soulaby, Sheriff of MeiDl County, Ohio Stephen D. MIIH, Attorney 18 Wo•t Monument Avanua Dayton, Ohio 45402 (7) 25, (I) 1,1 3TC 1 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE Bane One Fln1nclal Service• ve. Jemoo A. Cornoh1n,ot 11. Molge County Common Pltll Ctto No. 9t-CV.QII5. In purauanco of on order luued lrom Common Plooo Court, within 1nd for the C:o!!nty Df Mtlgl, St1t1 of Ohio, on tho 22nd d1y of Febru•ry, 2000, •nd to me dlr8cled, I will offer lor 1110 1: Public Auction In the Molgo County Common Plall Court, Second St., Pomeroy, OH 45788 on the 31ol diV ol Augull, 2000 II 10:15 A.M. or oald day, tho following Ileal latoto, to· wll : Situated In tho Townehlp of Sutton, In the Counly of Molga 1nd State of Ohio: Sltullo In Sutton Townehlp1, Molgo County, Ohio , being 1 part ol tho Norfhwoll quarttr of Section 11 , Townthlp 2, Rang• 12, beginning 11 111 Iran pin In lho north 111\e of oold northwoet quertor ol Section 11, which 11 18 loat 0111 lrom the center of tho llaclno·Bathan Rood ; thence along thl tottllno or nld rood, lOUth 22·314 dagr011 woll 272.25 foot 1nd eouth 15 112 dograot wut 2114 flit to an Iron pin ln tho center 1111 485 lut; lhonco north 505.37 feat to the no"" Uno of eootlon 11; thence along tho aoctlon Una lOUth dagreoo waot 319.17 foot lo tho place of blglnnlng, contolnlng 4.21 In May 1879, thence north 36·1 /2 dogrooa woll283 fill to tho aouth aide of a road; thonce eouth 51·1/2 dograae w11t 120 laat along aald road; thence South 38·112 degrees woet 82 fott olong uld rood; thonce aouth 25 dtgrtOI ond 31 f ..t Will 189 ·along said road; thence oouth 75 dogroao aaat 54· acre•, mare ar leu. 112 loot to tho northoall Localtd 11 48394 K1rr ee Farmer on the reserve-military list . Placed' DE Eric Ogbogu on injured reserves. ~HILAOELPHIA EAGLES- Released LB ~an Brandenburg. HOCKEY National Hockay League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS- Agreed to terms with D Patrick Traverse on a oneyear contract. CAROLINA HURRICANES- Announced the raslgnat!on of Chris Brown, vice presi· dent of pubhc relations·communications . COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Signed D Sergei Kilmentiev and D Jonas Andersson-Junkka. NEW YORK RANGERS- Named Jason Lagnese manager of media relations and Linda Statkevlcus premium seat coordina . tor. Public NotlcB Road, Roolno, OH 45771. (Lend only, oxctud11 monufacturld homo) Sold property haa b11n appraltod 11 110,000.00 end connot 1111 lor 1111 than two-thlrdt ol appeaeemenl. ·Thla eppral .. l 11 booed upon 1 vloual lnapoctlan ol !lull part ol' tho promlna )o Which ICCIII Wll rltdily evallablo. Tho appra!tera oaaumo no roaponelblllty for, end give no -lght to, unknown legol matiere, lncl.udlng, but not llmltod to, conc1111d or latent delicto, end/or the pre•once of harmful or toxic chomlcalt, pollutanta, or Term• of Bolo: Ton Percent (10%} dey of aalo, be!once within 30 daye. Jamoe M. Solultby, Sheriff of Molga Counly, Ohio Stephen D. Mlloo, Attorney 11 Wotl Monument Avenue Deyton, Ohio 415402 (7) 25, (I) 1, 8, 3TC a••••· Public Notice Public Notice point 80 poleo attl of V.B. Porton'1 aouthe•at corner on tho btnk line of Dllleburg; thence north 56 polu to 1 poet near the Stall Road; thence with the meandering of the road IIOU.th 32 dag. 1111 11 ·poJ11 to a poll; thonco aouth 46 polet to • pool; thence north 80 degree• waat 6 polot .to lha place of beginning, containing 1·3/4 aero of lend In Section 8, Town 2, Range 13 ol the Ohio Company'a Purchaaa, which reel aatale wae tho ••m• reel eatato convoyed to L.D. Davia lrom Adam B11rhom, by doed recorded In Volume 104, Page 392, Melga County Deed Rocordt. ANd alae lho lntertttof LD. Davie In Leta No 283 and No. 255, In Pomeroy, EXCEPT the river landing In front of Lot No. 283, It bllng the lnlentlon to d11crlbo all tho land convoyed to L.D. Davia by C.D. Rood, lying back of Lola No . 283 and 284 , locatod In lha Firat Ward of Pomeroy, Ohio and balow Kerrt Run, which real eatate Wll convoyed to L.D. Davia by J. D. Reed and wife, by dood recorded In Volume 110, Page 184, Molga SHERIFF'S SALE Unltod Stetoa of Amorlca ve. Timothy D. Jonoo, ol ol. Molga County Common PI tea Catt No. 8&-CV·I 09. In pureuance of an order lttued from Common Pleot County Record1, Court, wllhln end for tho EXCEPTING AND County of Molge, State or Ohio , on the 9th day of EXCLUDING therefrom what March, 2000, •nd to me parcel of land lying between dlrwctod, I wtll offer lor Ilia tho eut llno of an 80/100 at Public Auction In the acre parcel conveyed to Molge County Common L.D. Davia or Nyo Avenue, Plooo Court, Second Stroot, which parcel wu Included Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 on the In the devise In Item v of tho Laol Will and Teatamont of 3111 day of Auguot, 2000, et L. D. Davia, deceaud. 10:30 A.M. of .. ld day, the Permanent Parcel Noa. fallowing Ileal Eatelo to wit: Situated In tho Vlllago of 16.0541 .ooo, 16-00542.000, 16-0543-1100. Pomeroy, County ol Molgo Locatad at 1562 Nyo end Stile of Ohio: Avenue, Pomeroy, OH end lurlhtr doacrlbad u 45769. lollowe: Sold property haa boon Beginning on tho well of approlaed 11 $4,000 .000 and Nyo Avenue 11 tho point where tho North and South cannel tell for laaa than Uno end lot 255 lnteroocttho two·lhlrdo ol appraleomant. Woll tldl 01 Nye Avenue Thla appralaal It booed on 108 fool, which II 1 point vleual lnop·ectlon of that hall woy botwun a Iormor part of the promltoa Ia . lllllng atatlon end garage; which acc ..a wae readily , thence aouth 158 deg. weot available. Tho appraloora lollowlng the lOUth line ol a10umo no rupontlblllly .. .80 a~rt parco! and for, and give no weight to 1 ~ loxtonolon thereof to tho unknown legal mattera, wolt llno of property owned Including, but not limited to, • by L. D. Davit property to concealed or latent dalacta, · tho oouth line thereof; and/or tho proaance of harmful or toxic chemicals. thence, In •n eaeterly Torme of Solo: Tan · direction olong tho eouth ; Uno of tho L. D. DIVII Parcont (10%) doy of aale, • i property to lho aouth Uno of balenco within 30 daya. Jamu M. Soulaby, Sheriff Lot No. 255; thonoo North following eald llno to the of Malge County, Ohio place of boglnnlng. Tho Stephen D. Milot, Attorney forogolng roal 11tate being 18 Well Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 the umo rooloallta •• wu dovltod to Mory Frenc11 (7) 25, (8) 1,8 DIVII In lllm Ill Of lho Latl 1---------~ Will end Ttttement of L. D. • Davie, doctuod, which real utall lncludod Lot. No. 288, of Pomeroy, Ohio tho uma bllng lot No. 8 In tho Town or Ollltburg. And tloo ·another rr•ct blatonlng It a • · . ·· · . Job training sta atSOCCO Strickland visits coal mine classroom BY BRIAN J. REED SENTI NEL NEWS STAFF SALEM CENTER It is more than a littl e symbolic that tbe vaca nt offices at the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Salem Portal are now used for job training. A job training program for mmers at SOCCO who have been laid off or are expected to be laid off is now under way, and mmers will have the opportunity to re ceive up to two years of llOIlege or otht:r vocational training, in the hopes that they can mainrain their in Come. The program is made possible by a $1.2 million grant from the U.S. Department of Labor, which offers up to two years of college or other vocational training. so that displaced miners have a better shot at a well-paying job, once the ' local minin g operation has dosed . No dosing date has been set for the operJtion, bur AEP has indicated that the operation could close as early as December 2001. The mines laid off 45 miners earli er this summer, and no w employs HOO. " The unique thing about this prog:ran1 is that the tnin crs can get a jump start o n th eir n·training Please see SOCCO. Pap AJ ' . "' ! !lrol o ~ SAN DIEGO PADRES-Claimed INF David Newhan off waivers and sent him' to the Philadelphia Phlllles to complete aha Deal Releford trade of Aug. 4 . Agreed to terms with OF Eric Owens on a two-year contract extension. undisclosed draft pick to St. Lou is for WR Dane Looker. IAI!IIALL · T..m W L Pet. 'QB N9Vt' Yoli< .........................59 ..a .551 .1.Boston ...................... ...... 56 52 .519 31/2 Toromo ............................ 58 58 .509 • 112 Baltimore ....................... 49 81 .445 II 1/2 REDS- Acllvaled NEW ENGLAND PATAOITS-Ttaded en Amtrlcon Looguo Eoot CINCINNATI Brian Hunter. Designated OF Brooks Kletchnick for aulgnment . FLORIDA MARLINS-Signed INF-OF Caaey Candaele to a minor league contract with Calgary of I he PCL GOLDEN l.OI Ang\lloo (Brown 10-4), 10:05 p.m. Melp County's TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Sen! OF Rob Ducey to the Philadelphia Phillles to com· plete the Mickey Morandini trade of Aug . 6. National Leagua CHICAGO BULLS- Named Norm Ellen· at San Francisco Wocl.-doy'o Gomoo Florida (Dempster 10-8) at 51. Louts (An.Benes 10-6), 1:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (E;tenson , 8·9) at Colorado (Tavarez 7-2), 3:05p.m. Milwaukee (Rigdon 0-1) at San Franpisco TEXAS AANGERB-Recellod RHP Dar· win CubiUan from Oklahoma City of the PCL. Optioned RHP Francisco Cordero to Oklahoma City. berger assistant coach. NPLP- August 9, 2000 TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS- Recalled DF National Bllketball Alaoclatlon !Drelfort (Ortiz a-10), 10:15 p.m. Details, A3 Quinton McCracken from Durham or !he lnternarional League . Assigned RHP Tra'lfia Harper to Durham . BASKETBALL Florida (Sanchez 8-8) at St. Louis (Hentgan 10-8). 8:10p.m. N.Y. Mels (Lellor 12-4) al Houllon (B.Powoll 0.0), B 05 p.m. ~burgh {Silva Ni) at Colorado (Rota o. 0), 9 :05 p.m. Montreal (Downs 4·3) at Arizona (B.Anderson 9·4), 10:05 p.m. ' Chicago Cubs (Norton 0.0) at Lot Angelet e-n. 10:1o p.m. Milwaukee {WngM 6-4) OH Jose Cansaco off wah1era from the Tampa Bay Devil Rays . Acquired INF Lllls Sojo lrom the Pittsburgh Pirates for AHP Chris Spurling. Placed 2B Chuck Knoblaucn on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to Aug. 3. Meigs society news and notes, As Reds come up short against Braves, Bl thursday High: 80s; Low: 60S ~·-·· -·- Chamber reflects. on importance of technology Speaker: Modern know-how opening new doors BY TONY M. l.EActt SENTINEL NEWS STAFF VISIT CLASSROOM - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland talks with Coal Co.'s Portal. Strickland helped acquire $2.4 mit· miners enrolled in retraining classes at the Southern Ohi9. lion in federal funds for the programs . (Brian J. Reed photo) - . Sen. DeWine pushes Older America·ns Ad BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF make a difference the people's lives," said DeWine. POMEROY - "T he most successReauthorization of the act, said ful programs in the history of thts DcWine, is needed to bring services country." and considerations up to date to That was h ow U.S. Sen. Mike reflect th e change in population . He DeWine describ ed cited changes - like semor citizen proCrediti•1,~ 1/le ll·g isla - in-home hea lth care grams when he spoke basic needs which tiMI to l .yndcm Jofw .. and Tuesday afiernoon to can be met through nearly 2 1111 people local senior centers, wrr '""' /li s Great gathered at the Meigs and help to grandparSociet1• i11itiotir•e, Multipurpos e DuildDe r-Fi11r said OAA ents w ho are raising ing in Porm.·roy. children . is 111111' a !liparti.~a11 DeWin e spoke The senator, intro about the . Older act ll'hiclr a11tiloriz es duced by Susan O liver, Amcnc ans Act (OAA), exec utive director of Sl'l'l'ifi'S ll'fric/i CO il whtch addresses the tribute to tire ill'm lll the Meigs County needs of the elderly Cou ncil on Agin g, sa id and the importanoe of q11ality ()f/ife.firr tire he is hopeful that the its reauthorization . ddl'lly. bill will be passed in C rediting the legisSeptember. lation to Lyndon Johnson and his In response to a question from the Great Society initi ative, OeWine said audience, De Wine assured th ose OAA is now a bipartisan act which attending that there remain s a strong authorizes se rvices whi ch contribute co mmitment to senior citizens and to the overall quality of life for the the centers which serve them. elderly. During a question and answer periThey include such services as hom e od, De Win e, at the request of Keith delivered and congregate meals, work Ashley, agreed to check into problems prow:nns like Green Thumb, and support programs - "all those things that Please see DeWine, Pap AJ SPEAKING~~¥1,1 The importance z of a support system for senior citizens was stressed by Sen. Mike DeWine when he addressed about 200 peo· pie gathered at the Meigs Multi· purpose Center Tuesday after· noon . (Charlene Hoeflich ph.oto) MIDDLEPORT - Guest speaker Jim Betts, chairman of the Ohio Rail Development Commission, discussed the importance of accessibility and technology in southeastern Ohio during Tuesday's Meigs County Chamber of Conunerce general membership meeting at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. . Betts spoke in front 'of a large gathering of Chamber members and informed them that 'just like th e railroad industry, accessihility is very important in our sociery" According to Betts, utilization of new technology in today's information age provides a uniqu e opportunity to r areas like southeastern Ohio to compete with the rest of the world. Advancements 111 computers, as well as the Internet, have opened up doors to marketplaces that normally were not available to certain locations i11 rural Ohio. jim Batte, chairman of lhe Ohio Rail Oevalop"Access to opportuni~nt Commission ty doesn't depend on physical loca tion anymore," said Betts. "Technology has rendered traditional business practices obsolete." In other chamber business, Economic Development Dirl'ctor Perry V:unadoe reported the Meigs County webpagc was recently updated with pictur~s of various buildings throughout the·area available for purchase. Varnadoe also briefed the chamber. of the new multim edia advertising campaign, "33 WORKS," that will bendit Meigs, Athens and Hocking countie::s. The camp:iib"' will employ the use of media including newspapers, 101dio, billboanls and direct mailinh~ for the purpose of intOrming busint'sses in centra l Oh io of the available labor fo re<· that can be ti:mnd in our areJ. Thr multimedia camprt igt l is set to begin next uAccess to opportunity doesn't depend on physical location anymore. Technology has rendered traditional btuiness practices obsolete. '' \\'l'l'k . .J Gina Pint-s, directo r of the University of Rio Grande's Meig-; Ct·ntcr. said the centt•r's recent Kid's Co ll q~e. which exposed sc hool-aged children to a num.bcr of interesting courses, was a success and that they are ami cipating next year's event. Pines also informt'd tht' chamber that the University of Rio (;rande will soon begin its fall quarter and thai R io c;randc\ Mei~" Center will be offl-rmg the brgL'S t number of cou rses that they have L'vt·r h ad ro date. Alst) it1 artcndanct· at Tuesday'~ meeting was U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland and State Rep. John Carey, RWcllston. ,' --·- ECONOMY Today's U.S. productivity best in 17 years Productivity, the amount of output per hour of work , increased at an annual rate of 5.3 perce nt in the April-June qu arter, more than double the first quarter'! I .9 percent gain. Unit labor costs, the salary paid per amount of work, dipped by 0. I percent at an annual rate in the second quarter after rising by 1.9 percent in the first quarter. Even more significantly, the changes in both productivity and unit labor costs over the past 12 months , which smooches out the quarterly fluctuations, were at the best levels in nearly a generation. Over the year ending in June, productivity for nonfarm businesses rose by 5. ( percent, the best 12month showing since a 5.3 percent rise in the 12 months ending itl the third quarter of 1983. M ea nwhile, unit labor costs over the past year;. fell by 0.4 perce nt . the first annual drop in this key measurement of wage pressmes sin ce ~l984. Pleese see Economy. ce Sedlc,;u- C;~l11ndar Clgtaifi!ldS Comics EditQria!s Ol!itugri!l~ ::ii!Qfl! Weather 11 AS BH BS M AJ Bl, 6 A3 Lotter es omo Pick J: 7-7-4; Pick 4: 5-7- 1-0 Buc~ 5: 13-!6-24-2(>.36 w.ya, Doily 3: 4-11· 4 Daily 4: 4-7-3- 1 It" 21 ~ W I Ul11o V~ ll n l'uhl1 ~h lnl!: Cn .... • 1 Sentinel Paps 1 WASHINGTON (AP)- Americans' productivIt y 'urged ahead over the past 12 months at the f<tStt·sr pace in 17 years while labor costs declined, the lirst tim e they have dropped smce 19R4, the Labor Department reported Tuesday. Both numbers were much bc::tter than expe cted , :tnd the C linton admmtstration respond ed by hailmg the rt·markabk combination of positive forces exhibited by a "new economy" bolstered by strong busim·ss investment in computers and other productivJty-c Jth ancing l'quipmcnt. " We are c·njoying a splendid combination of strnng productivity growrh , low unemployment and mod est inflation ," said Labor Secretary Alexis Herman . " Productivity growth is the key to our ccono ml c prosperity.". . Priv:Ut' economists satd the good prodtKtivity figures made it hi ghl y unlikely that the Federal Reserve will boost interest rates for a seventh tim l' when thr.: cent ral bank meL·ts again Aug. 22. - -. .. -·-~ - I Voinovich reviews ARC's progres~ NELSONVILLE (AP) - Sen. George Voinovi c h said the Appalachian Rc·gioiJal Commission should find more effective ways to distrihute mp ney to l't:onom.i cally di strc~sed areas. Voin ovic h liSed an olcl Nelsonville opera house Tuesday to ,1ir the issue •t a field hearing of a Senate subcommittee he heads . The ARC was established in 1965 to improve eco nomic clc·velopmcnt in the 13 Appala chian states. Voinnvich said although the· · ARC has played a brgc• rol~ in tltc development of Appalachi:m l ) hi o, more need~ to be done. "D espite its succcs~ to datt' th e ARC has not completed its mission on southeast Ohio and throughout Appalachia. The ARC is the type of federal initiative that the federal government should be encouraging," he said. . The former governor said he wanted l o see first hand how ARC programs affect people. He noted the ARC was key to the expansion of a local shoe manufacturer. " I was o ut at Rocky Boots thii morning to see they've put their new distribution center there, and if it lmln 't been for the ARC, they wouldn 't have been able to put in the sewer lines and ... they might have- gone somewhere else" Vninovich said. ' • � 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 08. August 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 August 8, 2000 basham falin