https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d8464168c4460c3a64901e651dc6a7af.pdf 6bb278b3c5ad00854d3ede21f2d93a12 PDF Text Text -- ..... ~ ... ...;.- - ·~ Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel - --- . Pomeroy, . .. . ~iddleport, NATIONAL LEAGUE . Details, A3 • - AMERICAN LEAGUE days at Philadelphia . Danny Bautista and Greg Colbrunn each had three hits as the Diamondbacks won their third in a row. Bautista's two- run double off Wayne Gomes broke a 6- all tie m the eighth. Cardinals 4, Cubs 2 Sammy Sosa hit h is major league-leadi ng 38th home run in Chicago's loss to St. Lo uis at Wrigley Field . Sosa homered for the second straight day, connectmg off Garrett Stephenson in the first . Stephenson tied teammate Darryl Kile with 13 victories ~ only six NL pitchers have rea ched the mark. Giants 9, Expos 7 J.T. Snow hit a grand slam and a solo homer, driving in a r arc erhjgh six runs as S;111 Fran cisco won at Montreal. Vladimir Guerrero hon1ered twice for the Expos. T he teams combined for eight home n1ns, matching tht• reco rd for a ga me at Olympic Stadium. Snow hit his second grand slam of the year and seve nth of his career in the first inning. He just the second time in nine ·starts since June 25, allowing two runs and five hits in six 1nnmgs. Jason lsringhausen pitched a scoreless ninth for his 26 th Hostetler from PageBl Commissioners plan pool fund-raiser BY BRIAN . I '(' ,.., '' ( '; 'i .i Auto, V6, 4 door, short bed, AM/FM' CD, A/C ' [lt'L.: .lll \\· . dkin~ . rr·d thl" with Michelle Pratt, a Meib" County speec h therapi~t who works with th e Ath ens C ity School Distri ct, to discuss an enrichment program in local sc hools. Pratt suggested the board meet with the coo rdinator of Ohio University's "Kids on Campus'' program, to discuss the possi bility of integrating elements of the " Kids on Campus" after school and summertime programs into local sc hools . Comn1issioners might incorporate "Kids on Campus" into the Profi ciency Test inte rvention program s now funded through Temporary Assista nce to Needy Families. It was n oted tha t Athen s Coun ty commissiOners ;wd the Athens County Department of Jobs and Family Services an: curre ntly fundi ng " Kids on Ca mpu r;;," as are a number of other agc ncic"i and Ath ens-area bu"iiJH.:sses. " In o rd er to hr,·ak the cyclt- of depen- ltu1Js and uth er approprlJtions adjusi, m ents as su b mi tted by the grants offici!; for the nafte rs' graqt, Cou nty Court and Ju veni le Court . · The.:.· comll tission crs took no action tO clos e the courthouse on Thursday. The murrhouse is traditionally closed on Thursday afternoo n during the Meigs dence on w elt:uc, ir is importa nt to .; tar t Cou nty Fair, put the commissionerwith the co unty's you th ," Commissioner sagreed to le t officeholders determine if Janet Howard said. " Prog ram s in the and when rheir offices would close durschools an: an l!llportanr parr of o ur wel - ing the week. fa re reforms eflorr." Also present were Commissioner Mick Com ml ssioncrs approved tran sfers o f . Davenport and C lerk Gloria Kloes. Log roll champion ' Feeder winners Aluminum Wheels, 4.0 V6, A!C, AM/FM cass A. On(v 1'3,600 M.Her ..... .._ ...... agen~ a Nationwide" I can make auN you'N taking advantage ol all beneftta we haw to on.r, .. Including ~r dlocounla, Blue Ribbon Clllma Servk:e and men. So K you're looking for more than Juotlnaurance, call me today. Nationwide Is On Your Side" Nationwide' Pomeroy Insurance & Financial Services 992·5479 c:on...- t' M aaldlo t.kltUIII ~ ~ W1d atftb6ld Homt orne.: Or. Ndooowk» Plaza, Colilf'nbua. Ott 4321WZIO NoH"'".,,.......... II I reglltind fHir8l ~kle met1l: of Netlonwld. Mutull tn.anno. eo.,...... ~-, ' SIGNATURE SERIES Auto, VB, A/C, leather, CD changer, moonroof On (v 19,1811- M.Her Rod Tuttle and his draft horses, Prince and Bob, compete in the log roll event during the draft horse contest at Wednesday's Meigs County·Fair. Results of the draft horse contest held Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair are as follows, in order by class: Class 1-Log Roll- Rod Tuttle, Glen On(v Jl.o,8oo M.Her -~ ~' .. •, .: ' V6, A/C, Power Equipment, leather CD ., Auto, 4 cyl, A/C, AM/FM stereo TOP HOG- Jessica Justice showed the grand champion hog at the ·' ,, ,. v ' • Auto, A/C, cruise, tilt, . AM/FM cass '. At that price, you could even hook up your treehouse. Talk about hometown values. Sif!,n up now and fi,et 6 month s Internet service absolutely free : Surf the Web and email as much as you like, with unlimited 56K dial -up access 24 hOL(l'S a day. Just call 1·800-900· 0•00 or an authorized dealer in your area t o sif!,n up. But don't wait. An offer this ~ood won't last lone. "lllllllH.' r www.zoomnet.net 1-800-900-0400 Tuttle, Glen Tuttle, Rod Tuttle, Chuck Whittington; Class 2-Feed Run Rod Tuttle-;-Gien Tuttle; Rmnuttle, Glen Tuttle. cnuck Whlttlhgton; Class 3-Wagon Obstacle Course- Rod Tuttle, Glen Tuttle, Rod Tuttle, Glen Tuttle, Chuck Whittington; Class 4-Youth Feed Run- Andrew Everett. FEEDER STEER - Brad Parker -is -~•ictlJred the grand champion feeder steer, shown Tuesday at the Meigs County Juni!Jr Commercial Feeder Steer Show. Also pictured are Fair Queen Tara Rose, Fair King David Rankin, and Beef Princess Amanda Windon. Friday at the Fair QUAD CAB Auto, 360 VB, SLT package, A/C more. ht• \\,j 't b.ld , "II ,) i.Jldl' Ll',lg-U<.' lil'id. " He's a little miracle," Hostetler In other business, commissioners met On(v -'J,/6&. M.i(er . matic person ." Hostetler's youngest so n had been left partially paralyzed fol lowing an accident on an all-terrain vehicle. The prognosis wasn't good as doctors said it was doubtful Tyler would ever make a full recovery. But It wasn't long before Tyler employees might qualify for the county's Summer Youth Program. In the meantin1e, the commissioners will host a S10 per-person fund- raiser at the pool next Monday, from 6-9 p.m. The commissioners have pledged the proc eeds from .the picni c-style event to the pool's operation. Advance tickets are available at the Syracuse village offices and com missioners' office, as well as at political booths at the Meigs County Fair, according to Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton. REED POMEROY - Meigs County commi ssioners will hold a fund-raiser to help pay the operating expenses at London Pool in Syracuse next week, and comm issioners tinalized plans for the event at thei r regular meeting on Monday. Earlier thi s summer, the village requeste<j assistance from the board in paying the cost of payroll for part of the staff of lifegu ards and pool manager, but the CO llll11iSSiun ers said that, wh ile they had no ready cash to ass ist the village, SPORT TRACK ' The 39-year-old Hostetler, who took the New York Giants to a Super Bowl title in 1990 after Phil Simms was injured, isn't looking for a chance to start. He has seen enough of Couch to know the second~year QB has a bright future in the league. Hostetler feels he could teach Couch,j ust like Detmer ha s. "I like him a lot," Hostetler said of Couch, who has been heavily criticized for sub-par performances in the Browns' first two exhibition games. "And I only think he's going to get better and better. He's determined and he looks like he's willing to work hard. It looks like he's already developed a thick skin ." . Hostetler could be a calming mflue nce on Couch, who relied heavily on Detmer for guidance last season. "With a young guy, there arc a lot of things that shou ld be stressed and some things that probably should be passed right over," H os tetle r sa id. "Tim's head is probably sp inning a _little. bit right now." Hostetler, who has also played for the los Angeles Raiders and Wa shington , said he's in great shape, if not fo qtball shape. When asked the last time he picked up a football, Hostetler laughed. " I've thrown the ball around with my sons," he said . ''I've really been enjoying then~." He had an impressive workout for San Fran cisco last November. 49ers GM Btl! Walsh ca me away saying, "he looked good. He's really a fine athlete and charisThere wa s no way Hostetler could play for th e 49e rs, tho ugh . Not when Tyle r ne eded him J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF won 1ts third in a row. Service you can appreciate. JEFF WARNER 113 w. 2nd Street said. "He's not 100 percent, but he's made a lot of progress. It's really amazing." ' Subscribe today • 992-2156 save. Dave Burba (1 0-5) lost for the first t1rne in six starts, allowing four ruiJS .two earned four hits and four walks in fiye innings. Hometown Newspaper MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. P:s punch out Tribe, 5-3 OAKLAND {AP) Ben Grieve homered and drove in two runs, and Matt Stairs also drove in two runs at Oakland as the A's won 5-3 over Cleveland. It marked the third time in four games following a season high six-game losing streak. Cleveland lost for just the fourth time in 13 games. Mark Mulder (7-8) won for August 17, 1000 • homered in the sixth and added a sacri fi ce fly. Marlins 7, Dodgers 3 R ya n Dempster pitched eight impressive innings as Florida beat visiting Los Angeles. Dempster gave up one run and three hits, striking out eight. Luis Castillo . had three hits for the Marlins, raising his average to . .355 . Henry Rodriguez and Preston Wilson each had two hits and drove in two runs for Florida. Astros S, Pirates 4 , Jose Lima overcame two early home runs as Houston came back to beat Pittsburgh at En ron Field. Adrian Browr led off the game with a homer and Brian Giles connected later in the first inning. Lima has allowed a major league-leading 38 home runs, an Astros record. Jeff Bagwell, Daryle Watd and C hris Truby homered as Houston Gi les homered, tripled and doubled in his first three at-bats. He was hit by a pitch in the eighth inning and was left on deck when the game ended. Thursday • Helton keeps rolling toward .400 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Helton is 17-for-24 in the first Just imagine what could hap- seven games of the Rockies' road pen to Todd Helton in his next trip. He has lifted his average 26 game. points in the last. 12 games. Say he singles in his first two atHelton has 30 home runs and bats Wednesday night . Then he 104 RB!s, putting a Triple Crown gets up again. hits another single within reach. Sammy Sosa leads and breaks his ankle sliding into the NL with 38 home runs and s~cond base trying to stretch it 107 RBis . into a double. The M ets won the opener with It would leave him our for the four runs in the seventh inning, year. And it would leave him at taking advantage of four walKs .400 - completely official for a and a wild pitch. New York won full season. the second game on Todd Zeile's Helton raised his average to go-ahead home run in the eighth .396, hitting three doubles and a inning. home run Tuesday night for the Braves 3, Padres 1 Colorado Rockies as they got Andres Ga!arraga led Atlanta to swept in a doubleheader by the another victory, hitting a threeNew York Mets, 7-5 and 4-3. run homer in the seventh inning By going 4-for-8, Helton now to beat San Diego at Turner Field. has the required 502 plate appearGalarraga's 436- foot shot came ances . needed to qualify for the with two outs. The Braves are 20batting title. 2 this year when he homers. Helton's average is the highest Chipper Jones went hitless for for any hitter this late in a season Atlanta, leaving him two hits shy since George Brett was batting of 1,000 for his career. over .400 in September 1 980. DBacks 11, Phillies 6 Brett finished at .390 in his bid to Matt Williams hit a two-run become the first major leaguer to homer and a three-run double as reach the magic mark since Ted Arizona won at Veterans Stadium. Williams hit .406 in 1941. Williams has eight RBis in two More Meigs County Fair scenes, AS Nadeau makes most of opportunity, B1 Friday Hlch: aos; Low: sos Wednesday, August 16, 2000 Ohio • Jun ior Fair Swine Show Wednesday. She is pictured with David Rankin, Meigs County Fair King, Kayla Gibbs, Swine Princess, and Fair Queen Tara Rose . . ' Just1ce scores top hog honor ROCK SPRINGS - The grand champi on market hog wos shown by Jessi ca Ju stice at the Meigs Co unty Junior Fair Swine Show on Wedn esday, and tht· reserve c hampion by Eu gene Patterson . N 1ck Detwiller an d C had Hubbard were awarded grand ·and reserve c hampion showmanship hon o rs. Mike McCoy of Bloomingburg served as judge for the show, held in the show arena at th e Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Barrows and g ilts were shown togeth er at this year's show, ,, • 8-11 a.m. 4-H Horse Fun Show, 4-H show ring • 9 a.m. Pet Show, show arena • 11 a.m. Junior Fair Dog Obedience Show, show arena • 12:30 a.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull "Pull of Champions," show arena • 1 p.m. Harness Racine, race track • 2 p.m. Market Rabbit and Poultry Sale, show arena • 3 p.m Dairy Market Feeder Sale, show rather than being divided into separate classes. Classes - were divided by weight only. with first place results posted as follows: 2 102 11 lbs; C had Hubb ard; 2 12222 lbs.: Renee Colburn ; 222231 lbs.; Eugene Patterson ; 23 1235 lbs.; Elaine Putman; 238240 lbs.; Staci e Watson ; 240-243 lbs.; Alex Burroughs; 249-250 lbs.; Jessica Justice; 250-251 lbs. ; C h ad Hubbard; 252-255 lbs .; Eugen e Patt erson, 25R-21i2 lbs. to Jessica Justi ce; 262- 21i9 lbs. , Mendy Guess . Today's .. ' Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages Ann Landers !:;lassifieds {;Qmics A5 82-4 B~ J;;ditori~ls Obituaries S~2rts Weath~r A4 A3 Bt, 6 A3 Lotteries OIUO Pick 3: 4-2-4; Pick 4:0-8- 1-7 Super Lotto: 21-2>.36-~7 Kicker: 2-7-3-S-3-1 W.VA. Daily J: 9-6-4 Daily 4: 5-6-6- 1 arena • 3:30 p.m. Diary Sweepstakes, show arena • 4 p.m. Market Hog Sale, show arena • 5 p.m. Market Steer Sales, show arena • 6 p.m. Tractor and Truck Pull, pull track • 6:30 p.m. B.J. Smith, vocalist on hill stage • 7 p.m. Market . Lamb Sale, show arena • 8 p.m. Commercial Feeder Steer Sales, show arena RESERVE FEEDER STEER - Brett Parker took reserve champion commercial feeder steer honors at the Meigs County Jun ior Fait Commercial Feeder Steer Show on Tuesday. Also pictured are Beef Princess Amanda Windon. Fa1r Queen Tara Rose, and Fair King David Rankin . Games draw youngsters to ring ROCK SPRI NCS - l'op ul.tr with youngster.;; att\:'ndi ng the Ml'ihrs CoUJitv Fair Wc..·dn L·sJ .l\' afternoon wer~· the kiddie gamL:, stagl'd in the show rmg. Thl' games were s po n ~o red bv the Po n1eroy / Raunc: Ma \o ni ~ Lodge 16-l, M iJJ!eport Maso mc Lodge 36.\ H arri sonvill e M ,lS onic Lodge 411 and Shade R1 ver Maso ni c Lodge 453. Cash prizes were award ed to the winners in st•vt· ral age categories . Dan S mi~h emceed the game s. The winn er of J $111 prize 111 th e VL'ggie _c ar derby w.ts 5-yt:.tro ld Colton H>ll of i'Llllleroy, who mad e hi ~ ve hi t lt· from ,1 large zucchini with mcc round onions for wheel s. In th e Mountain Dew C hu g. - ----·---- It was Tyler Hendricks who got the money for emptying his can the qu ickest in the chug, but for Adam Lavender, left. and Caleb Davis a cool drink in a hot show ring was win enough. MOUNTAIN DEW CHUG - Shelby J ohmo n t<lo k lir<t in the under 6 ca tegory, Tykr I k ndricb won in th e 7 to 9 age group. and C.t' II L' Bul· kl~y in th l· I() tn 12 ··' Yl".lr ulds. Tak ing the cas h ' prizes m the Please see Kids, ' Pace A3 �. .. ' . .' . • Thursday, August 17, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Mother charged · in son's death COLUMBUS (AP) - The mother of a 5-year-old boy who died last month in a fire he apparently set was arrested Wednesday on involuntary manslaughter and child endan~ring charges. Prosecutors said Angel Torr, 22, was charged because she knew her son, William Lee Welch, liked to set fires, yet didn't seek counseling for him and improperly supervised him on the day he died . . Following the July 5 fire in the Westerville town house, firefighters said the boy had been lcfi alone. A juvenile was supp'q sed to have been watching the boy while hiS mother went t\> .1.storc. ""The rt•ason she ,·nded up O,L' lllg .charg:t!d W<lS Ius propcnslty .to start tires . She needed to be mpn.· attentive,'' said Franklin Lq unty Prosec utor Ron ()'Brien . . The b;>y had sta rted a fire in [be ~ame [OWn house o n March 1.0 wh1le playing with a lighter, mthorities said. After that fire , Wjlliam was sched uled to u~)dergo voluntary counseling for juvenile fire-setters through the Westerville Fire Departmt:nt. • But after an initial meeting with a firefighter, Torr never b,rought her son in for counseli?g, said Westerville Battalion ChiefJohn Bokros. hnpostors pli!lpe ·.. (Ounty auditor · CLEVELAND (AP) CUyahoga County Auditor Frank Russo has been getting an earful lately about his bad t>~havior. But Russo says it's three impostors - not he who have been rude to many people. , Authorities say three men hove been bilking restaurants a~d demanding refunds in ' r' l)US5o's ,name from stores, tor sllOlen goods or items never purc ~ased . : ·:They are trymg to ruin my craracter," Russo said. - - ; 0ne of the- thre <-indignontlycu lls clerks he is Russo, that he hris received shoddy service and d~nunds a cash refund . The o~her two claim either to be his dttver o r a relative. •" I've been in the book busin~ss 20 years and !'w hL'Jrd all tile sob stories," said Anni e Holden, m;~nager of Bord<rs ~oks & Music in Cleveland fieights . "But the guy said he Frank Russo. I thought, it's t~e county audiror, I'm not nJessing with him." •Holden gave a man posing as ;i :Russo relative a $20 gift certilicate as well as a cash refund fdr books that a · Russo impersqnaror telephoning the store cl)limed to have purchased there. 'Holden is one of at least 10 a1jd maybe dozens of clerks d.ped by the trio, said cou nty s ~eriff's chief deputy, Dame! Pltkach. Deputies have questioned but not yet charged three stispects. "i"' ' ~aoys level rape ! accusation ;CLEVELAND (AP)- Seven bbys claim they were fapecl 'ot fqnciied by a 31-year-old man s~h o took them on fishing trips J~d sleepovers, police said. · Authomies charged David · K. Kdng, of Cleveland, w1th one ci>unt of rape Tuesday. and pros,·~utors said they will seek additilmal c harges from a Cuya hoga C:ounty gra nd jury ((jng is in .J.~ I o n SSIIII.OOO bond . •Three of the boys. Jgcs 9, II .1 ~d 12, told police tha t Kin g r.;pc.:d them c;1 rlier ch1s month in t 't.' b:a sc:m ent of hts house. :The ot her four boys. Jgt•s 5-H. ,,i1d Kmg fo ndled th em at hi < libu se. ;md oJH.' of thL· bon s;ud t<:in~ fo ndkd him in the from '~;lt ...~}f ht'\ r.1r while on .1 fi ~ h1n g r ~1p . .trc ordtng t o .1 pohLL' r,.-porr Th L' lllntk llr~ .Jrl' .\,lld to ~ : ! ·J\.1..' of t il l' bov~ ,l rL' bnHhl'f\ . !J;J\ l ' \ l.lrtL' d I l l jul\·. h .~ . . he.1 lth prnhth .lt h ·L·p hL· r .lt holll L' .1 11J J: IIL' ll mothLT l~m ' rll c· >r t:1th..:r " lcg.>lly bh nd K lll~ . \\'hn h.l\ known th.._· fmuly t(Jt" Thursday, August 17, 2000 · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS boys on fiShing trips and to play video games at his house ·as a way of helping the family. "You would think after fi.ve years you would know a person," said the boy's mother. " I never thought he would do anything like this . He always had young boys around. He took them to the zoo, swimming, picnics, to his house." She said the boys first told her of the 'abuse last week when they returned from a weekend ,. stay at Ki ng 's ho use. lndicb11ent issued in killing COLUMBUS (AP) - Tim Huffman and on, Kroger outbid Grand Rap1ds, Mich.-based Curt Wells started Wednesday's Sale of Cham- rival Meijer Inc. for the •econd straight year, pions livestock auction at the O hio State Fair bre aki ng Kroger'• own ! 999 record of$70,000. The company will donate the steer to charbidding against ea ch other. As the winning bids spiraled, they c hanged strategies. ity. "It's great to be part of thi• to support these The tWO businessmen, who met for the first kids, to support agriculture," said Bruce Lucia, .time at the annual auction, teamed up to buy the reserve grand champion barrow. Their win- Kroger's Columbus area presid:nt. Seth Andrews, 19, of Wooster, who showed ning bid of$1 5,000, for the pig raised by Katie the winning steer, plans to use the $20,000 he'll Gehret of Anna, was a record. Wednesday's 33rd annual auction set four receive from the sale for college. He's a sophoot her records, incl,.ei·ng Cincinnati-based . more at Bowling Green State University in Kroger Co.'s winning bid of $71,000 for the north\vesrern Q hio. grand champion steer. Former Gov. Jamc• Rhodes, who turns 91 With Gov. Bob Taft urging potential bidders next month and wos at his 52nd state fair, also Professor accused of leaking secret report tion, sa id Sumnut Co unty Pro s- Ckn·b nd St.ltL' Unin.·nity prot'"c.·s~or Ius bl'L'Il :tccuscd of k.1kmg a sccrL· t govl'rnmcnt report on drug Michael Ca lbh.m . w.1s sc hl'dulcd for Friday 111 Summit Co u my Conuno n Plt·as Court. • N dson 1s accust.:d of going to Crocker's Restaurlllt and Bar and shooting Mark Burton. 42 , of Tallmadge, in the abdonwn Aug. 5. Nelson allegedly killed Burton because he bchevcd the cook had been mvolved with Nelson 's estranged wife, who also worked at the restaurant, Callahan said. After the shooting, Nelson took off and abandoned his van when it broke down in M ercer, Pa., close to the Ohio Turnpike. N elson was arrested Aug. 6 when Pennsylvania police found him lying down on the side of the road. Arraignm~nt Suspect car didn•t hit jogger AKRON (AP) Police ruled out the possibility Wednesday that a car found in a lake was the vehicle that hit and kiiied a jogger. Poli ce found a 1994 teal C hevrolet Cavalier submerged .in Summit Lake on Tuesday. They initially said the car fit the de~c riptio'\ of- tht>-vehicle- that killed Tracy Tomko, 22 , of Akron, as she ran near her ap'artment comp lex early Friday. But a man who saw a blue or teal car about the time Tomko was killt•d told police Wednesday that the veh1cle found in the l;~ke was not the car he saw, said polic· e Maj . Paul Callahan. Poli ce now bdiew till' h11-skip car may be a Ford model and not a Cavalier. · Damage to the from of the ve hicle pulled from the lake was " not c.>used by a body stnking a car," Callahan sai d. He also said the car in the lake was reported · stolen Tuesday morning. Police and Tomko's family have been asking for t he public's help in finding the motonst who was driving the vehicle that hit her. Tomko was an avid jogger, and neighbors said she ran most mornings . Tomko's funeral was held Wednesday m Euclid. Court upholds dosed records CO LUMBUS (A P) Reco rds of investigations by the state M edical Board are confidential under Ohio 's public records law, the Oh1o Supreme Court ruled Wednesday Ill a de cision that reaffirmt~ d its stance o n such re cords . The co urt ruled 1t was improper ti>r the Medico) Boar,{ to .tllnw an individual from .1 pnvatl' comp;m y uno lnten' lt'W'co nductcd Jurin g in vestigation s. But. the cm1rc sa id, tht· .1 ction did not \V.1i vc th L· ri ght of pnv.t cy for md1v idu.1ls ll ~ ll1 L'd 111 thl' docutlll'nts . CLEVELAND (A I') - A ri~burg. Jl.1 ., wht) s.tid l'.lflyThLirsd.ly rh ;lt hL' had llU lOl lllll Cllt. ThL· Ll\\·s uit w.1s tikd by Laredo Natto nal B.n1k or Lm.:do. Tt·xa~ . The L1wsuit scL·ks unspL·c itied llllHIL'tary danugt·s .md to clea r thc JJ.llllL' .s. of t h~._• lunk and Hank , w ho Iu s. been ch,1irm:m o f th e in dependent bank hoidmg company for the past decade. His fJt h~._· r 1s a forn1cr Mexican cabinet trafli cking alleg;Hions again st one of Mt•xico'5 most promi nL'Il t f:unilieS. A federal laws uit fi led tim week in C leveb nd accuses Donald Sc hul z. clwnn.m of CSU's pohuC~l l scie nce departmcnL. of g1vi ug the draft of a secret rt·purt wnttt·n by the National Drug Intellige nce minister. Center to newspaper reporters The report accused the Hank and congressional staffers. family of being drug kingpins The lawsuit alleges that the leak who laundered money through jeopardized U.S.-Mexico relations the Laredo bank. The report was and ruined the reputation of Carprepared by NDIC, a stralegi c los Hank R o hn and his family. Schulz has denied leaking the drug intelligence center under the document and referred questions Justice Department and based in to his attorney,James West, of Har- Jo hnstown, Pa. attended the sale. "It's a great fair," Rhodes said, dresse d in a gray pinstriped suit and gray sweate r vest and sporting " Pork" and "Beef- It's what's for dmner" stickers. "They have more peop le here by accident than most state fairs have 011 purpose." Wells IS president of an electric and plumbing business m Anna. He said he had hoped to buy Katie's p1g, but given the high bidding, couldn't have done it without t he help of Huffman, w ho owns an independent grocery store in suburb an Columbus. "Neither would 1," Hulfimn said. The two plan to sell the meat at Hulfi1ian 's store. According to tests former TV host does not link to mailings CLEVELAND (AI') - Prc limin .ay tt..'Sts on scx u,dly cxpb t it packag:t_·s se nt to .1 f:~iJt•d to find .1 DNA match to :1 former tt.· levision pL·rso Julity who killcd him sl'if wh il e u nder inve stigadoZL'll \\'0111L'Il tion fi1r allegedly mailin t; thL' materi al. newspapa and broadcast rt.· ports said. Jud Rose, who was ,\ talk show host o n C levebnd tel evi- thl• p .! Ck.agc~ did liO t II LitL·lJ gcllL'Cll lll .ltcri.!l from Rn ,~._· . Tht..· reports .1lso :-..lid .1 typL· \\TitL'r found in R() \L'':o. hntll L' did not nutdl thL· ty pe t"outHi on many uf the JH H L'' 111 the n Llliin~s nf undL'n\·c.tr .111 d pornography. OtliCJals who spoke "rth The AssoCJ ,Itt..:d Prn'< on sion and radw station s, killed him se lf Aug. 4, th e day The Wednesday o uti oncd th.1t mort• material I"L'Ill.llll ~ to be te stcd :tnd tlut llo sl' i~ :.td l .t suspect . Thc lllVl'Stlg:ltion o!" Plain Dealer reported he was bemg investigated. Two days earlier, detectives had searched his home m suburban Cleveland. Rose; 64, also provided blood and saliva samples that cou ld be used in the DNA testing. The Plain Dealer and te'levisio n reports, citing unidentified sources, said DNA lifted from Rose prob:ably \Von't cond udc for month s. C uyahoga Co unty Coroner Elizabeth Balraj, while declin in g con11nent on t he tc:st results, said that her o tli ce has been testing material related to the case for months and turn in g the results ove r to prosc·cutors. Testing is co ntinuing, sht· said. Supreme Court denies one side the chance to speak in custody case COLUMBUS (AP) -Atto rneys representing a Girard couple involved in an interstate adoption -custody fight were barred Wednesday from presenting their clients' arguments in front of the Ohio Supreme Court ne>,:t wee~ . . The written arguments of Richard and Cheryle Asente, howeve r, will be considered when the justices rule on whether Ohio or Kentucky has jurisdiction over th e adoption of 3 -year- oi~Justm_ . ·-The 'co urt Sa id the Asentes' attorneys ca n't present nral argumt:nts on Tuesday became one attorney. C harles Milless. misst·d a May 30 filing deadline by one llllllute. Thr.:- co urt madt· It~ d ccJ ! . Illll wit hout c:xpb nation . Co urt ruks prohibit ~urtics from pn.: s ~._·nt­ ing or:1 l .t rgumt~ nts if thL·y f.1J! to till' th ctr briefs on timL' . Wht!e the court did not accept Milless' late brief, it allowed him to submit written arguments responding to a brief by attOrneys for Regina Moore and Jer ry Darning, Justin's biological parents who live in Covington, Ky. T.)le co urt could hove thrown out the entire case becouse court rules allow justices to dismiss an appeal 1f documents aren't filed for arguments sin ce it adopted a rule speedin g up custody cases to reduce the amount of tune a c hild spends in foster ca re. The Asent es , who adopted Ju stin's o lder brother Joey in 1995, obtained custody of Justin in 1998 and began trying to adopt h1m . His biological parents changed their nunds after sign\ng co nse nt-to-adopt forms and in time: want him retu rned . Several _!}1C:ssages see king co mm ~Q. r frm1L - A Kentucky JUdge has ruled 1ha! the Milless and th e COU rt were not re turned Asentes must · r~turn Ju stin w his biological Wednesday. Milless had blamed his mothds death on parents. The 11th Ohio District Court of May 19 fo r delays in preparing his argumems . Appeals ruled that K,·ntu cky l1.1s jurisdiction A bro ke n copy 111.1 clu ne also contribute d . in the ~.: ast· . The A~cntt' !!. tht'll a-;kni tilt' <.Jh1o to his tardint..:"ss on tl11..' day his brief was dm:, Supreme Cn un to ru le on jurisdiniotl. Ml·.mwhilc, Justin has bL'L'Il h\·ing with rl1c .md ru piL·s of hi s .lrgum~..·nt spill ed as hi;' tric:d Ascntcs, but m,1ki ng . Wt'L'h· nd Yisib tn Kcn to dL·IiH-r thcm to thl· cou rt . The ~,.· ,ls t..' ,\..1s t iu~ tina tht! court sc h ~dulc-J tllcky and his birth parents. Fifteen union members arrested CANTON (AI' ) Fifteen union workers 'vt·re ,1rn:sted Wednesday for blo cklllg the en tr a nce to a li brary whi le demo nstrating for a contra ct . More than 60 people participated in a sit-in 1nside the library. After library adm\ni st rators refus ed to conlpr01mse in co ntra ct nt.'-gotiario ns , rhc.: dt>monstratlon moved outside, satd Anne Hill , director o f Sen·ice Employees lntnn ational U111on D1snicr 925 . About I 00 union members went on strike mort· than two weeks ago beca.u se J new con trace had not been reached With the Stark Co un ty District Library. Th e library system has about 200 emp loyees working under the o ld contract that ex pired April I, Hill sa id . The umon 's chref nego tiator, Ann e Muc ll n, was among t hose c harged with 1111 ~de m eanu r c nm - in c1dcm :md wtl l be arraigned Thursday at th L· Stark Cou nty Courthouse. The untnn is seek ing p.ty lllCI'l'JSt'S uf 6 pnrem the first ye;1 r :1nd 5 pcrccnt 111 buth the: secm 1d and third years of a threeyear contr:tcr . A Ji br;1nan's en try rat e now IS S12 .7H an hour. Hill s;>id t he umon has reJeC tt·d Jll offe r of 4 perce nt p.1y mneascs for ea ch of the three years and demanded a fair- share clause. · !:(It; !It\ IQ:!Iiiit;l Iii ,.1 ItllY Ill,: I~ 1lliiij~l Iij~i i·ll mal!~; IU:!Hl~~l I~lM i DBV CONSTRUCTION . We Do It All! From the Foundation Up Residential and rcial Pn il rc \. lld t hn ~c .liTe~ll'd wnc t ,lk l' ll {() tilL' L ~Hil lt\" ,Jol JI WtdlO ll{ Middleport Water OHice Wiii.Be Closed On AUUUSt11 & 18. Stamp to honor legislator WASH INGTON (AP) - The late R ep. Claude Pepper of Florida, a champiop of the elderly during a long career in Congress, will be memorialized on a new postage stamp next month. The Postal Service said it will issue the 33-cent stamp on Sept. 7, o ne day before the 1OOth anniversary of his b~rth. "The Claude Pepper stamp is a fitting tribute to one of this country's fin est leaders and is an enduring reminder of his lifelong effort on behalf of our nation's elderly citizens," said Deborah K. Willhite, postal senior vice president. The stamp will be officially dedicated at a 10 a.m. ceremony in the Cannon House Office Building, with several members of Congress taking part Pepper, a Democrat from Florida, served in the Senate from 1936 through 1951 and in the House from 1963 until his death on M ay 30, 1989. Hasbro division recalls toys WASHINGTON (AP) Playskool, a division of toy giant Hasbro Inc., is recalling about 420,000 Busy Poppin' Pals toys because children could choke or be cut by small spring; that can break loose from inside the toy. Playskool, of Pawtucket, R, 1. , has received 16 reports of spring; breaking, including five instances in whlch children put the broken springs in their mouths with two children suffering cuts, the Consumer Product Safety Conunission said Wednesday. The Busy Poppin' Pals is a 13inch-long whlte plastic toy with blue, yellow and red buttons, levers and knobs of various shapes' that make animal characters pop up from under the toy's base. The animals are hidden under blue, yellow or red Lid.< that have the numbers 1 through 5 on top. The pop- up animals are a giraffe. elephant, panda bear, lion and monkey. The toy has a white carry handle and has the Playskool logo on the !runt. The model number 54 15 and "made in China" are imprinted on the botto m of the toy. The Daily Sentinel co ne c t ion~ SUDst:"KII"TION RATES By Carrier ur Motor R o uh~ One Week ... ..... . .. ........... .. $2 .00 One Month .... ...... S8.70 One Year ....... . ............ SIO<I .OO SIN GLE COPY PRICE ......... .............c;o Cents Daily ............ . Suhscrihcr s not desiri ng to pay the carrier may remit 1n advum:e dtrec t to The Dail y Scmind una thrt'e, six or I 2 mnnth has is. Crcdtt wi ll be gtvtrt \:~ m e r coch week . No su bs...: nplt l}l' h)" mail permitt ed tn areas where tromc: c.lrm r serv tcc l ~ :warlah lc. .. llh lis hcr rtsc:n ·r.\ th e righl to adju st roles "durtOI!l th e su t>sc r1pti n n period. Suhscnrtiun rate c h;m~ c~ rna)' he 1mplemcnted hy chungtng the Uur at ton of the ~o u b ~ct t ptimt . Wednesday, 2 :28 p.m., Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center, Elizabeth Salser, PVH . Our m•ln concun In 1111 !lorles Is to ht l t'turalt. If you knuw of an t'rror In a stnry, n il ,he new~room 111 1740) 991· 21!5. \.\"" will check your lnfurn111tl•m und make u I"Url1'rllon if warrMniC'd, Nrw~ IJeparlnlenls n e ntllln numher Is 99l·21S!i. Ue partm ~ nl t-.tenslons are: G«-ntl'lll MlllliJttr ........................... Ext . 1101 Ntws ................................................ EJ~:I . 1102 .................................. ................. or E:\1 . 1106 Other Serl'lrei Ad \l'rlisln~ ..................................... Ext. 110_. L"lrtu lalion...................................... Exl. 1103 Classl l'kd Ad§ ................................. Ext. 1100 TUPPERS PLAINS • Advisory lifted . POMEROY -The boil advi~ sory in effect for areas of Pomeroy., affected by the recent Main Street , break has now been lifted. The Pomeroy Water Department reported that tests show the water is now safe to use without boiling. 11:25 a.m., Oh,io 124, Dewayne Stutier,Jackson-General Hospital; 3:50 p.m., Fourth Street, Patri- · cia Adkins, HMC; 8:26 p.m., Broadway Avenue, assisted by Pomeroy, Nan cy Swartz, Holzer Medical Center; LONG BOTTOM - A 2~ . Wednesday, 12:50 a.m., Flatyear-old Long Bottom boy is iii woods Road, Ralph WeDs , Camcritical condition at Cabell ~ ; den-Clark Memorial Hospital; Huntington Hospical and a Long" 5:12 a.m., Edmunton Road, Bottom man is in jail charged Bernard Wilson, Pleasant Valley with the child's injury Hospital; Meigs County Prosecutor John lo1 :20 a.m., Mount Olive Lentes said Michael "Tony'; · Road, assisted by Reedsville, Gillilat:~. 32, of Rainbow Ridge : RESERVE CHAMPION - Eugene Patterson, left, is pictured with the Opal Basim, CCMH. Road ,·was charged with felonious , POMEROY reserve champion market hog which he showed at Wednesday's Wednesday, 6:46 p.m. Veterans assault. Junior Fair Swine ShOw. Fair King David Rankin, Swine Princess Kay\ a Lentes said that the child wa\ Hospital, Maude . Memor ial Gibbs, and Fair Queen Tara Rose are also pictured . caken to the Holzer M eigs Clinic · ARVADA, Colo. (AP) - ConClarkson, HMC in Middleport and was then fined to an office by an armed robRUTLAND transported to the Huntington, : ber who disabled the telephones, Thesday, 12:56 p.m ., FairW.Va ., hospital for unspecified five restaurant employees sent a grounds, Eddie Willis, HMC; ll1JUfleS. silent plea for help by fax. 5:20 p.m ., Fairgrounds, Justin Lentes said that the child lives The gunman walked into BenGilke, treated; in the home Gillilan shares with · nett's Pit Bar-B-Que on Monday 11 :47 p.m., Village Manor, his girlfriend, the child's mother:· · as the workers were getting ready Eddie Willis, treated. According to Sheriff James M . to open for business. SYRACUSE Soulsby, Gillilan is in the Meigs ' "I was on the phone when this Wednesday, Brewer Road, County Jail and is expected to ' guy walked up and depressed the Gene Wolfe,JGH; appear in Meig; County Court ' receiver, pulled out a handgun and 7:35 p.m., Long Run, assisted sometime today. rnld evervbody to get o n the floor;' sa id manager Amber Robinson. • The gunman took an undisson in the and up category. closed amount of cash, then forced In the bubble gum blowing the five employees into an office contest, the winners were Colton and ordered them to stay there. Ervin in the under 6 group, · Before leaving, he took the teleRochelle Davis in the 7 to 9 ye~r · phone cords so they couldn't call banana eating contest were Ben olds, Kelsey Boyd in the 10 to 12 police. Tillis in the tinder 6 age group, age group, and Brenda Johnson i~ . He didn't think to disable the Zach Hendrix in the 7 to 9 year the 12 and up category. :. fax. olds, Andrew Bissell in the 10 to 12 age group, and Suzanne John- Man charged in boy's injury Robbery victims fax for help 12 Kids from PapAl Homemaker wins TV audition MORE LOCAL NEWS. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Marie Donato beat out 28,000 would-be actors vying to appear in "The Sopranos" - and she didn't even plan on auditioning. Donato, a 50-year-old homemaker and grandmother of three, tagged along with a friend to the auditions that created a, well, mob scene last month in Harrison, NJ She hoped to get a glimpse of one of the cast members from the popular HBO series about a fictional New Jersey Mofia family. The cast wasn't there, but several casting directors i10ticed Donato's looks. Her lack of acting experience cbdn't stand in the way. Five days la ter, she arrived in New York to meet th e show's executive producer, David C hase. " I'm an Italian-looking person," Donato said. "Honest and sincere. Very straightforward. If onybody knows me, they know I'll say what I think, right off." Donato shot one episode of the show last week. HOG SHOWMAN - Nick Detwlller, far right, was grand champion showman at Wednesday's Junior Fair Swine Show. Also pictured are Fair Queen Tara Rose, Fair King David Rankin and Swine Princess K_axta GiQbs. _ _ __ -, Rescue attempts fail to reach sub MOS COW (AP) - Underwater rescue capsules fighting to reach 118 seamen trapped on a Russian nuclear submarine failed ag~in Thursday as new evidence suggested a massive explosion shattered large areas of the vessel and many sailors had no time to escape. Navy officials said there were no signs oflife on the vessel. but some of the crew could still be alive. Rescue capsules trying to link up with the submarine for the past three days were again driven back Thursday by racing currents and swirling sand in the inky darkness Dry weekend in area likely chanCL' of showers and thunderstor m < in the morning. Highs from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. C hance of rain 50 percent . Friday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Extended forecast : Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday... Mostl y clear. lows in the upper 50s and highs in tht· lower 80s. Monday. .. Mostly clear. l ows in the uppe r 50s and highs 1n the loswr 80s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms should move out of the tri county area by Friday mornin g, setting the stage for a dry weekend. Sunset tonight will be at 8:25 and s unri~e on Friday ar.6:47 a.m . Weather forecast: Tomght .. .Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the mid and upper hOs ..Southwcst wind 1 to \0 mph . C han ce of rain 70 percen t. cloud y. A Friday... Mo stly "" LOCAL STOCKS AmTech/SBC - 41 I. Ashland Inc. - 36 AT&T - 32\ Bank One ~ 34 \e Bob Evans - 17',. BorgWarner ~ 36}. Champion - 2;[.· Charming Shops - 5 City Holding - 9' . , Federal Mogul - 11 .. Firstar - 231. Gannett - 56 '.a General Electric - 56~. Harley Davidson - 45 '!,. Kmart - 7 1 Kroger - 20 " Lands End - 28'1,. Ltd. - 191. Oak Hill Financial - OVB - L7'1. BST - 26\ Peoples - Premier Rockwell - Simple to Simply. Magnificent in an assortment of colors and coundess designs, We , tan provide the memorial VALLEY WEATHER AEP - 35'1• Akzo- 41 ·~~~~ From We offer the finest granites Reader Services • POMEROY - Units of the M eigs Emergency Services answered 14 calls for assistance on Tuesday and Wednesday. Units responded as follows: Toys with model number 6205 have diffet:ent springs, and are not part of the recall. Mass merchandise and toy stores, including Toys R Us, sold these · toys nationwide for about S!O.The toys were sold from January 199& through August 2000. The safety board advises consumers to take these toys away from young children inunediately and contact Playskool at 1-877518-9743 anytime or visit their Web ~ite co receive a fre e, redesigned replacement toy. lo The Da il y Sentinel, I l l Co urt St ., Pome roy, Ohio 45769 IIH· yc.tn , offt•red w t.lkl' the by Central Dispatch, Gerald Moore,JGH. CENTRAL DISPATCH Ncw~papc r A~scci a lion . POSTMASTER: Send addrus ·Double Reclining Sofa wtmatching rocker recliner Units log 14 calls treatment; MAIL SURSCRIPTI ONS In ddt Mclws Cuunly . .... :$27.30 1.' Wce ks... -.................. S.HI\2 16 Wct:ks .. . ..... 5 105.56 52 Wee ks fol11l~!i Oulside Mrl~s Cuunl)' .. D Weeks . . ..... $29 .2 ~ 26 W~eks. . ........... .... SS6.6H 52 Weeks .......... ............................. S 109.72 ·Double · Ric:lgeJJ Sofa with matching rocker recliner Er love seat LOCAL BRIEFS Tuesday, 10:50 a.m., state routes "7 and 143, motor vehicle accident, Kevin Knapp, Judith Knapp. Ashley Knapp, Susan Will , Christy Will, Darrin Will, all refused NATIONAL BRIEFS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Emergencies should be reported to the Maintenance Garage;at 992-5711 or Police Department at 992-6424 ,.....,• MIDDLEPORT - Garnet Rife:91, Middleport, died Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Pllblishcd every afle rnoon, Monday through !=riday, Ill Co urt St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Puhlish ing Company. Sn:umJ da~~ postagt paid~~ Pomeroy, Ohio. 1\tcmber: The Associated Preis, and the Oh io llul tresp.1ss ing for l of ~m g arlll~ .ltH.i p rt:vcnun g pt'opk fru111 L'll tt'flll g ,ltld L'XIt lll g thl' d 1 ~tl'ld lt br.1ry'o; 111 .11 11 b r,mch . '.lid C.mtoll po li cL~ Lt. Anth ony DL·Mco. Gamet Rife (USPS 213-960) Dencil Hudson 740-992-7455 John Jeffers 7 40-742-8603 The Daily Sentinel ·Page A 3 ., More hog winners Five records set at Sale of Champions CUYAHOGA FALLS (AI') - A grand jury indicted a mln Wednesday on charges that he fa~1lly shot a cook at a remurant and then scalped him . Frt"dc:ric.-k ~Ndson, -+2. of Cuyahoga Fa(\s, was ,·harged wich on~ coun( of aggrav.ncJ mun.ler with a firt·arm spl'nticaecutor Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 14 ~. s). 39 Rocky Boots :- 51. AD Shell - 6Ql, Sears - 31 '1. Shoney's - " .. Wai -Mart - 49~~~~ Wendy's - 181/ oe Worthington - 11 '1• 16 Daily stock reports are th e 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro\lided by Advest of Gallipolis. 354 feet deep on ihe sea bottom. Prime Minister Mikhail Kasyanov said Thursday the situation was "close to catastrophic," according to Russian news reports. Rescue teams heading (or the scene by ship were not expected to arrive until Saturday, raising featS they would be too late. The navy ha< given contracbc tory estimates of how long the Kursk's oxygen could last, but some say air generotors may have been destroyed when the submarine slammed into the sea bed last Saturday. Film of the subma rine being studied Thursday showed massive damage reaching from the front to the conning tower that would have sent the vessel crashing to the qottom in seconds, navy officials said. The control room where most of the crew work is below the tower, suggestmg sailors could not escape w hen the submarine went down . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 7 446·4524 OLO ROUTt; JS WlS I t JI\4 JAC+I.SDN PIKE that's right for )'OU. Come talk to our counselors. We'll help )'OU select a memorial to be .' cherished. 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Nenr the Muon Bridge Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740·388·8603 Gallipolis 740·448·0852 Domino's Pizza .992-2124 FRI0/11 /00 · THURS 8/1 7/00 BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVINJNG SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATINEES HOLLOW MAN (R) 7:15 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:30 BLESS THIS CHILD (R) 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATlNEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 7:00 & 9:ao DAILY NO PASSES/NO BARGAIN NIGHT MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 COYOTE UGLY (PG13) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:1 0 & 9:10 OAILY MATINEES SAT SUN 1:11J.3:1 0 THE REPLACEMENTS (PG-13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:10 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 O.O.ILY MONDAY· THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. FRIDAY· SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. to j:OO a.m. SUNDAY 3:00p.m. to 12:00 p.m • Large 11 Item Everything Pizza Only $899 ... �. .. ' . .' . • Thursday, August 17, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Mother charged · in son's death COLUMBUS (AP) - The mother of a 5-year-old boy who died last month in a fire he apparently set was arrested Wednesday on involuntary manslaughter and child endan~ring charges. Prosecutors said Angel Torr, 22, was charged because she knew her son, William Lee Welch, liked to set fires, yet didn't seek counseling for him and improperly supervised him on the day he died . . Following the July 5 fire in the Westerville town house, firefighters said the boy had been lcfi alone. A juvenile was supp'q sed to have been watching the boy while hiS mother went t\> .1.storc. ""The rt•ason she ,·nded up O,L' lllg .charg:t!d W<lS Ius propcnslty .to start tires . She needed to be mpn.· attentive,'' said Franklin Lq unty Prosec utor Ron ()'Brien . . The b;>y had sta rted a fire in [be ~ame [OWn house o n March 1.0 wh1le playing with a lighter, mthorities said. After that fire , Wjlliam was sched uled to u~)dergo voluntary counseling for juvenile fire-setters through the Westerville Fire Departmt:nt. • But after an initial meeting with a firefighter, Torr never b,rought her son in for counseli?g, said Westerville Battalion ChiefJohn Bokros. hnpostors pli!lpe ·.. (Ounty auditor · CLEVELAND (AP) CUyahoga County Auditor Frank Russo has been getting an earful lately about his bad t>~havior. But Russo says it's three impostors - not he who have been rude to many people. , Authorities say three men hove been bilking restaurants a~d demanding refunds in ' r' l)US5o's ,name from stores, tor sllOlen goods or items never purc ~ased . : ·:They are trymg to ruin my craracter," Russo said. - - ; 0ne of the- thre <-indignontlycu lls clerks he is Russo, that he hris received shoddy service and d~nunds a cash refund . The o~her two claim either to be his dttver o r a relative. •" I've been in the book busin~ss 20 years and !'w hL'Jrd all tile sob stories," said Anni e Holden, m;~nager of Bord<rs ~oks & Music in Cleveland fieights . "But the guy said he Frank Russo. I thought, it's t~e county audiror, I'm not nJessing with him." •Holden gave a man posing as ;i :Russo relative a $20 gift certilicate as well as a cash refund fdr books that a · Russo impersqnaror telephoning the store cl)limed to have purchased there. 'Holden is one of at least 10 a1jd maybe dozens of clerks d.ped by the trio, said cou nty s ~eriff's chief deputy, Dame! Pltkach. Deputies have questioned but not yet charged three stispects. "i"' ' ~aoys level rape ! accusation ;CLEVELAND (AP)- Seven bbys claim they were fapecl 'ot fqnciied by a 31-year-old man s~h o took them on fishing trips J~d sleepovers, police said. · Authomies charged David · K. Kdng, of Cleveland, w1th one ci>unt of rape Tuesday. and pros,·~utors said they will seek additilmal c harges from a Cuya hoga C:ounty gra nd jury ((jng is in .J.~ I o n SSIIII.OOO bond . •Three of the boys. Jgcs 9, II .1 ~d 12, told police tha t Kin g r.;pc.:d them c;1 rlier ch1s month in t 't.' b:a sc:m ent of hts house. :The ot her four boys. Jgt•s 5-H. ,,i1d Kmg fo ndled th em at hi < libu se. ;md oJH.' of thL· bon s;ud t<:in~ fo ndkd him in the from '~;lt ...~}f ht'\ r.1r while on .1 fi ~ h1n g r ~1p . .trc ordtng t o .1 pohLL' r,.-porr Th L' lllntk llr~ .Jrl' .\,lld to ~ : ! ·J\.1..' of t il l' bov~ ,l rL' bnHhl'f\ . !J;J\ l ' \ l.lrtL' d I l l jul\·. h .~ . . he.1 lth prnhth .lt h ·L·p hL· r .lt holll L' .1 11J J: IIL' ll mothLT l~m ' rll c· >r t:1th..:r " lcg.>lly bh nd K lll~ . \\'hn h.l\ known th.._· fmuly t(Jt" Thursday, August 17, 2000 · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS boys on fiShing trips and to play video games at his house ·as a way of helping the family. "You would think after fi.ve years you would know a person," said the boy's mother. " I never thought he would do anything like this . He always had young boys around. He took them to the zoo, swimming, picnics, to his house." She said the boys first told her of the 'abuse last week when they returned from a weekend ,. stay at Ki ng 's ho use. lndicb11ent issued in killing COLUMBUS (AP) - Tim Huffman and on, Kroger outbid Grand Rap1ds, Mich.-based Curt Wells started Wednesday's Sale of Cham- rival Meijer Inc. for the •econd straight year, pions livestock auction at the O hio State Fair bre aki ng Kroger'• own ! 999 record of$70,000. The company will donate the steer to charbidding against ea ch other. As the winning bids spiraled, they c hanged strategies. ity. "It's great to be part of thi• to support these The tWO businessmen, who met for the first kids, to support agriculture," said Bruce Lucia, .time at the annual auction, teamed up to buy the reserve grand champion barrow. Their win- Kroger's Columbus area presid:nt. Seth Andrews, 19, of Wooster, who showed ning bid of$1 5,000, for the pig raised by Katie the winning steer, plans to use the $20,000 he'll Gehret of Anna, was a record. Wednesday's 33rd annual auction set four receive from the sale for college. He's a sophoot her records, incl,.ei·ng Cincinnati-based . more at Bowling Green State University in Kroger Co.'s winning bid of $71,000 for the north\vesrern Q hio. grand champion steer. Former Gov. Jamc• Rhodes, who turns 91 With Gov. Bob Taft urging potential bidders next month and wos at his 52nd state fair, also Professor accused of leaking secret report tion, sa id Sumnut Co unty Pro s- Ckn·b nd St.ltL' Unin.·nity prot'"c.·s~or Ius bl'L'Il :tccuscd of k.1kmg a sccrL· t govl'rnmcnt report on drug Michael Ca lbh.m . w.1s sc hl'dulcd for Friday 111 Summit Co u my Conuno n Plt·as Court. • N dson 1s accust.:d of going to Crocker's Restaurlllt and Bar and shooting Mark Burton. 42 , of Tallmadge, in the abdonwn Aug. 5. Nelson allegedly killed Burton because he bchevcd the cook had been mvolved with Nelson 's estranged wife, who also worked at the restaurant, Callahan said. After the shooting, Nelson took off and abandoned his van when it broke down in M ercer, Pa., close to the Ohio Turnpike. N elson was arrested Aug. 6 when Pennsylvania police found him lying down on the side of the road. Arraignm~nt Suspect car didn•t hit jogger AKRON (AP) Police ruled out the possibility Wednesday that a car found in a lake was the vehicle that hit and kiiied a jogger. Poli ce found a 1994 teal C hevrolet Cavalier submerged .in Summit Lake on Tuesday. They initially said the car fit the de~c riptio'\ of- tht>-vehicle- that killed Tracy Tomko, 22 , of Akron, as she ran near her ap'artment comp lex early Friday. But a man who saw a blue or teal car about the time Tomko was killt•d told police Wednesday that the veh1cle found in the l;~ke was not the car he saw, said polic· e Maj . Paul Callahan. Poli ce now bdiew till' h11-skip car may be a Ford model and not a Cavalier. · Damage to the from of the ve hicle pulled from the lake was " not c.>used by a body stnking a car," Callahan sai d. He also said the car in the lake was reported · stolen Tuesday morning. Police and Tomko's family have been asking for t he public's help in finding the motonst who was driving the vehicle that hit her. Tomko was an avid jogger, and neighbors said she ran most mornings . Tomko's funeral was held Wednesday m Euclid. Court upholds dosed records CO LUMBUS (A P) Reco rds of investigations by the state M edical Board are confidential under Ohio 's public records law, the Oh1o Supreme Court ruled Wednesday Ill a de cision that reaffirmt~ d its stance o n such re cords . The co urt ruled 1t was improper ti>r the Medico) Boar,{ to .tllnw an individual from .1 pnvatl' comp;m y uno lnten' lt'W'co nductcd Jurin g in vestigation s. But. the cm1rc sa id, tht· .1 ction did not \V.1i vc th L· ri ght of pnv.t cy for md1v idu.1ls ll ~ ll1 L'd 111 thl' docutlll'nts . CLEVELAND (A I') - A ri~burg. Jl.1 ., wht) s.tid l'.lflyThLirsd.ly rh ;lt hL' had llU lOl lllll Cllt. ThL· Ll\\·s uit w.1s tikd by Laredo Natto nal B.n1k or Lm.:do. Tt·xa~ . The L1wsuit scL·ks unspL·c itied llllHIL'tary danugt·s .md to clea r thc JJ.llllL' .s. of t h~._• lunk and Hank , w ho Iu s. been ch,1irm:m o f th e in dependent bank hoidmg company for the past decade. His fJt h~._· r 1s a forn1cr Mexican cabinet trafli cking alleg;Hions again st one of Mt•xico'5 most promi nL'Il t f:unilieS. A federal laws uit fi led tim week in C leveb nd accuses Donald Sc hul z. clwnn.m of CSU's pohuC~l l scie nce departmcnL. of g1vi ug the draft of a secret rt·purt wnttt·n by the National Drug Intellige nce minister. Center to newspaper reporters The report accused the Hank and congressional staffers. family of being drug kingpins The lawsuit alleges that the leak who laundered money through jeopardized U.S.-Mexico relations the Laredo bank. The report was and ruined the reputation of Carprepared by NDIC, a stralegi c los Hank R o hn and his family. Schulz has denied leaking the drug intelligence center under the document and referred questions Justice Department and based in to his attorney,James West, of Har- Jo hnstown, Pa. attended the sale. "It's a great fair," Rhodes said, dresse d in a gray pinstriped suit and gray sweate r vest and sporting " Pork" and "Beef- It's what's for dmner" stickers. "They have more peop le here by accident than most state fairs have 011 purpose." Wells IS president of an electric and plumbing business m Anna. He said he had hoped to buy Katie's p1g, but given the high bidding, couldn't have done it without t he help of Huffman, w ho owns an independent grocery store in suburb an Columbus. "Neither would 1," Hulfimn said. The two plan to sell the meat at Hulfi1ian 's store. According to tests former TV host does not link to mailings CLEVELAND (AI') - Prc limin .ay tt..'Sts on scx u,dly cxpb t it packag:t_·s se nt to .1 f:~iJt•d to find .1 DNA match to :1 former tt.· levision pL·rso Julity who killcd him sl'if wh il e u nder inve stigadoZL'll \\'0111L'Il tion fi1r allegedly mailin t; thL' materi al. newspapa and broadcast rt.· ports said. Jud Rose, who was ,\ talk show host o n C levebnd tel evi- thl• p .! Ck.agc~ did liO t II LitL·lJ gcllL'Cll lll .ltcri.!l from Rn ,~._· . Tht..· reports .1lso :-..lid .1 typL· \\TitL'r found in R() \L'':o. hntll L' did not nutdl thL· ty pe t"outHi on many uf the JH H L'' 111 the n Llliin~s nf undL'n\·c.tr .111 d pornography. OtliCJals who spoke "rth The AssoCJ ,Itt..:d Prn'< on sion and radw station s, killed him se lf Aug. 4, th e day The Wednesday o uti oncd th.1t mort• material I"L'Ill.llll ~ to be te stcd :tnd tlut llo sl' i~ :.td l .t suspect . Thc lllVl'Stlg:ltion o!" Plain Dealer reported he was bemg investigated. Two days earlier, detectives had searched his home m suburban Cleveland. Rose; 64, also provided blood and saliva samples that cou ld be used in the DNA testing. The Plain Dealer and te'levisio n reports, citing unidentified sources, said DNA lifted from Rose prob:ably \Von't cond udc for month s. C uyahoga Co unty Coroner Elizabeth Balraj, while declin in g con11nent on t he tc:st results, said that her o tli ce has been testing material related to the case for months and turn in g the results ove r to prosc·cutors. Testing is co ntinuing, sht· said. Supreme Court denies one side the chance to speak in custody case COLUMBUS (AP) -Atto rneys representing a Girard couple involved in an interstate adoption -custody fight were barred Wednesday from presenting their clients' arguments in front of the Ohio Supreme Court ne>,:t wee~ . . The written arguments of Richard and Cheryle Asente, howeve r, will be considered when the justices rule on whether Ohio or Kentucky has jurisdiction over th e adoption of 3 -year- oi~Justm_ . ·-The 'co urt Sa id the Asentes' attorneys ca n't present nral argumt:nts on Tuesday became one attorney. C harles Milless. misst·d a May 30 filing deadline by one llllllute. Thr.:- co urt madt· It~ d ccJ ! . Illll wit hout c:xpb nation . Co urt ruks prohibit ~urtics from pn.: s ~._·nt­ ing or:1 l .t rgumt~ nts if thL·y f.1J! to till' th ctr briefs on timL' . Wht!e the court did not accept Milless' late brief, it allowed him to submit written arguments responding to a brief by attOrneys for Regina Moore and Jer ry Darning, Justin's biological parents who live in Covington, Ky. T.)le co urt could hove thrown out the entire case becouse court rules allow justices to dismiss an appeal 1f documents aren't filed for arguments sin ce it adopted a rule speedin g up custody cases to reduce the amount of tune a c hild spends in foster ca re. The Asent es , who adopted Ju stin's o lder brother Joey in 1995, obtained custody of Justin in 1998 and began trying to adopt h1m . His biological parents changed their nunds after sign\ng co nse nt-to-adopt forms and in time: want him retu rned . Several _!}1C:ssages see king co mm ~Q. r frm1L - A Kentucky JUdge has ruled 1ha! the Milless and th e COU rt were not re turned Asentes must · r~turn Ju stin w his biological Wednesday. Milless had blamed his mothds death on parents. The 11th Ohio District Court of May 19 fo r delays in preparing his argumems . Appeals ruled that K,·ntu cky l1.1s jurisdiction A bro ke n copy 111.1 clu ne also contribute d . in the ~.: ast· . The A~cntt' !!. tht'll a-;kni tilt' <.Jh1o to his tardint..:"ss on tl11..' day his brief was dm:, Supreme Cn un to ru le on jurisdiniotl. Ml·.mwhilc, Justin has bL'L'Il h\·ing with rl1c .md ru piL·s of hi s .lrgum~..·nt spill ed as hi;' tric:d Ascntcs, but m,1ki ng . Wt'L'h· nd Yisib tn Kcn to dL·IiH-r thcm to thl· cou rt . The ~,.· ,ls t..' ,\..1s t iu~ tina tht! court sc h ~dulc-J tllcky and his birth parents. Fifteen union members arrested CANTON (AI' ) Fifteen union workers 'vt·re ,1rn:sted Wednesday for blo cklllg the en tr a nce to a li brary whi le demo nstrating for a contra ct . More than 60 people participated in a sit-in 1nside the library. After library adm\ni st rators refus ed to conlpr01mse in co ntra ct nt.'-gotiario ns , rhc.: dt>monstratlon moved outside, satd Anne Hill , director o f Sen·ice Employees lntnn ational U111on D1snicr 925 . About I 00 union members went on strike mort· than two weeks ago beca.u se J new con trace had not been reached With the Stark Co un ty District Library. Th e library system has about 200 emp loyees working under the o ld contract that ex pired April I, Hill sa id . The umon 's chref nego tiator, Ann e Muc ll n, was among t hose c harged with 1111 ~de m eanu r c nm - in c1dcm :md wtl l be arraigned Thursday at th L· Stark Cou nty Courthouse. The untnn is seek ing p.ty lllCI'l'JSt'S uf 6 pnrem the first ye;1 r :1nd 5 pcrccnt 111 buth the: secm 1d and third years of a threeyear contr:tcr . A Ji br;1nan's en try rat e now IS S12 .7H an hour. Hill s;>id t he umon has reJeC tt·d Jll offe r of 4 perce nt p.1y mneascs for ea ch of the three years and demanded a fair- share clause. · !:(It; !It\ IQ:!Iiiit;l Iii ,.1 ItllY Ill,: I~ 1lliiij~l Iij~i i·ll mal!~; IU:!Hl~~l I~lM i DBV CONSTRUCTION . We Do It All! From the Foundation Up Residential and rcial Pn il rc \. lld t hn ~c .liTe~ll'd wnc t ,lk l' ll {() tilL' L ~Hil lt\" ,Jol JI WtdlO ll{ Middleport Water OHice Wiii.Be Closed On AUUUSt11 & 18. Stamp to honor legislator WASH INGTON (AP) - The late R ep. Claude Pepper of Florida, a champiop of the elderly during a long career in Congress, will be memorialized on a new postage stamp next month. The Postal Service said it will issue the 33-cent stamp on Sept. 7, o ne day before the 1OOth anniversary of his b~rth. "The Claude Pepper stamp is a fitting tribute to one of this country's fin est leaders and is an enduring reminder of his lifelong effort on behalf of our nation's elderly citizens," said Deborah K. Willhite, postal senior vice president. The stamp will be officially dedicated at a 10 a.m. ceremony in the Cannon House Office Building, with several members of Congress taking part Pepper, a Democrat from Florida, served in the Senate from 1936 through 1951 and in the House from 1963 until his death on M ay 30, 1989. Hasbro division recalls toys WASHINGTON (AP) Playskool, a division of toy giant Hasbro Inc., is recalling about 420,000 Busy Poppin' Pals toys because children could choke or be cut by small spring; that can break loose from inside the toy. Playskool, of Pawtucket, R, 1. , has received 16 reports of spring; breaking, including five instances in whlch children put the broken springs in their mouths with two children suffering cuts, the Consumer Product Safety Conunission said Wednesday. The Busy Poppin' Pals is a 13inch-long whlte plastic toy with blue, yellow and red buttons, levers and knobs of various shapes' that make animal characters pop up from under the toy's base. The animals are hidden under blue, yellow or red Lid.< that have the numbers 1 through 5 on top. The pop- up animals are a giraffe. elephant, panda bear, lion and monkey. The toy has a white carry handle and has the Playskool logo on the !runt. The model number 54 15 and "made in China" are imprinted on the botto m of the toy. The Daily Sentinel co ne c t ion~ SUDst:"KII"TION RATES By Carrier ur Motor R o uh~ One Week ... ..... . .. ........... .. $2 .00 One Month .... ...... S8.70 One Year ....... . ............ SIO<I .OO SIN GLE COPY PRICE ......... .............c;o Cents Daily ............ . Suhscrihcr s not desiri ng to pay the carrier may remit 1n advum:e dtrec t to The Dail y Scmind una thrt'e, six or I 2 mnnth has is. Crcdtt wi ll be gtvtrt \:~ m e r coch week . No su bs...: nplt l}l' h)" mail permitt ed tn areas where tromc: c.lrm r serv tcc l ~ :warlah lc. .. llh lis hcr rtsc:n ·r.\ th e righl to adju st roles "durtOI!l th e su t>sc r1pti n n period. Suhscnrtiun rate c h;m~ c~ rna)' he 1mplemcnted hy chungtng the Uur at ton of the ~o u b ~ct t ptimt . Wednesday, 2 :28 p.m., Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center, Elizabeth Salser, PVH . Our m•ln concun In 1111 !lorles Is to ht l t'turalt. If you knuw of an t'rror In a stnry, n il ,he new~room 111 1740) 991· 21!5. \.\"" will check your lnfurn111tl•m und make u I"Url1'rllon if warrMniC'd, Nrw~ IJeparlnlenls n e ntllln numher Is 99l·21S!i. Ue partm ~ nl t-.tenslons are: G«-ntl'lll MlllliJttr ........................... Ext . 1101 Ntws ................................................ EJ~:I . 1102 .................................. ................. or E:\1 . 1106 Other Serl'lrei Ad \l'rlisln~ ..................................... Ext. 110_. L"lrtu lalion...................................... Exl. 1103 Classl l'kd Ad§ ................................. Ext. 1100 TUPPERS PLAINS • Advisory lifted . POMEROY -The boil advi~ sory in effect for areas of Pomeroy., affected by the recent Main Street , break has now been lifted. The Pomeroy Water Department reported that tests show the water is now safe to use without boiling. 11:25 a.m., Oh,io 124, Dewayne Stutier,Jackson-General Hospital; 3:50 p.m., Fourth Street, Patri- · cia Adkins, HMC; 8:26 p.m., Broadway Avenue, assisted by Pomeroy, Nan cy Swartz, Holzer Medical Center; LONG BOTTOM - A 2~ . Wednesday, 12:50 a.m., Flatyear-old Long Bottom boy is iii woods Road, Ralph WeDs , Camcritical condition at Cabell ~ ; den-Clark Memorial Hospital; Huntington Hospical and a Long" 5:12 a.m., Edmunton Road, Bottom man is in jail charged Bernard Wilson, Pleasant Valley with the child's injury Hospital; Meigs County Prosecutor John lo1 :20 a.m., Mount Olive Lentes said Michael "Tony'; · Road, assisted by Reedsville, Gillilat:~. 32, of Rainbow Ridge : RESERVE CHAMPION - Eugene Patterson, left, is pictured with the Opal Basim, CCMH. Road ,·was charged with felonious , POMEROY reserve champion market hog which he showed at Wednesday's Wednesday, 6:46 p.m. Veterans assault. Junior Fair Swine ShOw. Fair King David Rankin, Swine Princess Kay\ a Lentes said that the child wa\ Hospital, Maude . Memor ial Gibbs, and Fair Queen Tara Rose are also pictured . caken to the Holzer M eigs Clinic · ARVADA, Colo. (AP) - ConClarkson, HMC in Middleport and was then fined to an office by an armed robRUTLAND transported to the Huntington, : ber who disabled the telephones, Thesday, 12:56 p.m ., FairW.Va ., hospital for unspecified five restaurant employees sent a grounds, Eddie Willis, HMC; ll1JUfleS. silent plea for help by fax. 5:20 p.m ., Fairgrounds, Justin Lentes said that the child lives The gunman walked into BenGilke, treated; in the home Gillilan shares with · nett's Pit Bar-B-Que on Monday 11 :47 p.m., Village Manor, his girlfriend, the child's mother:· · as the workers were getting ready Eddie Willis, treated. According to Sheriff James M . to open for business. SYRACUSE Soulsby, Gillilan is in the Meigs ' "I was on the phone when this Wednesday, Brewer Road, County Jail and is expected to ' guy walked up and depressed the Gene Wolfe,JGH; appear in Meig; County Court ' receiver, pulled out a handgun and 7:35 p.m., Long Run, assisted sometime today. rnld evervbody to get o n the floor;' sa id manager Amber Robinson. • The gunman took an undisson in the and up category. closed amount of cash, then forced In the bubble gum blowing the five employees into an office contest, the winners were Colton and ordered them to stay there. Ervin in the under 6 group, · Before leaving, he took the teleRochelle Davis in the 7 to 9 ye~r · phone cords so they couldn't call banana eating contest were Ben olds, Kelsey Boyd in the 10 to 12 police. Tillis in the tinder 6 age group, age group, and Brenda Johnson i~ . He didn't think to disable the Zach Hendrix in the 7 to 9 year the 12 and up category. :. fax. olds, Andrew Bissell in the 10 to 12 age group, and Suzanne John- Man charged in boy's injury Robbery victims fax for help 12 Kids from PapAl Homemaker wins TV audition MORE LOCAL NEWS. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Marie Donato beat out 28,000 would-be actors vying to appear in "The Sopranos" - and she didn't even plan on auditioning. Donato, a 50-year-old homemaker and grandmother of three, tagged along with a friend to the auditions that created a, well, mob scene last month in Harrison, NJ She hoped to get a glimpse of one of the cast members from the popular HBO series about a fictional New Jersey Mofia family. The cast wasn't there, but several casting directors i10ticed Donato's looks. Her lack of acting experience cbdn't stand in the way. Five days la ter, she arrived in New York to meet th e show's executive producer, David C hase. " I'm an Italian-looking person," Donato said. "Honest and sincere. Very straightforward. If onybody knows me, they know I'll say what I think, right off." Donato shot one episode of the show last week. HOG SHOWMAN - Nick Detwlller, far right, was grand champion showman at Wednesday's Junior Fair Swine Show. Also pictured are Fair Queen Tara Rose, Fair King David Rankin and Swine Princess K_axta GiQbs. _ _ __ -, Rescue attempts fail to reach sub MOS COW (AP) - Underwater rescue capsules fighting to reach 118 seamen trapped on a Russian nuclear submarine failed ag~in Thursday as new evidence suggested a massive explosion shattered large areas of the vessel and many sailors had no time to escape. Navy officials said there were no signs oflife on the vessel. but some of the crew could still be alive. Rescue capsules trying to link up with the submarine for the past three days were again driven back Thursday by racing currents and swirling sand in the inky darkness Dry weekend in area likely chanCL' of showers and thunderstor m < in the morning. Highs from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. C hance of rain 50 percent . Friday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Extended forecast : Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday... Mostl y clear. lows in the upper 50s and highs in tht· lower 80s. Monday. .. Mostly clear. l ows in the uppe r 50s and highs 1n the loswr 80s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms should move out of the tri county area by Friday mornin g, setting the stage for a dry weekend. Sunset tonight will be at 8:25 and s unri~e on Friday ar.6:47 a.m . Weather forecast: Tomght .. .Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the mid and upper hOs ..Southwcst wind 1 to \0 mph . C han ce of rain 70 percen t. cloud y. A Friday... Mo stly "" LOCAL STOCKS AmTech/SBC - 41 I. Ashland Inc. - 36 AT&T - 32\ Bank One ~ 34 \e Bob Evans - 17',. BorgWarner ~ 36}. Champion - 2;[.· Charming Shops - 5 City Holding - 9' . , Federal Mogul - 11 .. Firstar - 231. Gannett - 56 '.a General Electric - 56~. Harley Davidson - 45 '!,. Kmart - 7 1 Kroger - 20 " Lands End - 28'1,. Ltd. - 191. Oak Hill Financial - OVB - L7'1. BST - 26\ Peoples - Premier Rockwell - Simple to Simply. Magnificent in an assortment of colors and coundess designs, We , tan provide the memorial VALLEY WEATHER AEP - 35'1• Akzo- 41 ·~~~~ From We offer the finest granites Reader Services • POMEROY - Units of the M eigs Emergency Services answered 14 calls for assistance on Tuesday and Wednesday. Units responded as follows: Toys with model number 6205 have diffet:ent springs, and are not part of the recall. Mass merchandise and toy stores, including Toys R Us, sold these · toys nationwide for about S!O.The toys were sold from January 199& through August 2000. The safety board advises consumers to take these toys away from young children inunediately and contact Playskool at 1-877518-9743 anytime or visit their Web ~ite co receive a fre e, redesigned replacement toy. lo The Da il y Sentinel, I l l Co urt St ., Pome roy, Ohio 45769 IIH· yc.tn , offt•red w t.lkl' the by Central Dispatch, Gerald Moore,JGH. CENTRAL DISPATCH Ncw~papc r A~scci a lion . POSTMASTER: Send addrus ·Double Reclining Sofa wtmatching rocker recliner Units log 14 calls treatment; MAIL SURSCRIPTI ONS In ddt Mclws Cuunly . .... :$27.30 1.' Wce ks... -.................. S.HI\2 16 Wct:ks .. . ..... 5 105.56 52 Wee ks fol11l~!i Oulside Mrl~s Cuunl)' .. D Weeks . . ..... $29 .2 ~ 26 W~eks. . ........... .... SS6.6H 52 Weeks .......... ............................. S 109.72 ·Double · Ric:lgeJJ Sofa with matching rocker recliner Er love seat LOCAL BRIEFS Tuesday, 10:50 a.m., state routes "7 and 143, motor vehicle accident, Kevin Knapp, Judith Knapp. Ashley Knapp, Susan Will , Christy Will, Darrin Will, all refused NATIONAL BRIEFS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Emergencies should be reported to the Maintenance Garage;at 992-5711 or Police Department at 992-6424 ,.....,• MIDDLEPORT - Garnet Rife:91, Middleport, died Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. Pllblishcd every afle rnoon, Monday through !=riday, Ill Co urt St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Puhlish ing Company. Sn:umJ da~~ postagt paid~~ Pomeroy, Ohio. 1\tcmber: The Associated Preis, and the Oh io llul tresp.1ss ing for l of ~m g arlll~ .ltH.i p rt:vcnun g pt'opk fru111 L'll tt'flll g ,ltld L'XIt lll g thl' d 1 ~tl'ld lt br.1ry'o; 111 .11 11 b r,mch . '.lid C.mtoll po li cL~ Lt. Anth ony DL·Mco. Gamet Rife (USPS 213-960) Dencil Hudson 740-992-7455 John Jeffers 7 40-742-8603 The Daily Sentinel ·Page A 3 ., More hog winners Five records set at Sale of Champions CUYAHOGA FALLS (AI') - A grand jury indicted a mln Wednesday on charges that he fa~1lly shot a cook at a remurant and then scalped him . Frt"dc:ric.-k ~Ndson, -+2. of Cuyahoga Fa(\s, was ,·harged wich on~ coun( of aggrav.ncJ mun.ler with a firt·arm spl'nticaecutor Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 14 ~. s). 39 Rocky Boots :- 51. AD Shell - 6Ql, Sears - 31 '1. Shoney's - " .. Wai -Mart - 49~~~~ Wendy's - 181/ oe Worthington - 11 '1• 16 Daily stock reports are th e 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro\lided by Advest of Gallipolis. 354 feet deep on ihe sea bottom. Prime Minister Mikhail Kasyanov said Thursday the situation was "close to catastrophic," according to Russian news reports. Rescue teams heading (or the scene by ship were not expected to arrive until Saturday, raising featS they would be too late. The navy ha< given contracbc tory estimates of how long the Kursk's oxygen could last, but some say air generotors may have been destroyed when the submarine slammed into the sea bed last Saturday. Film of the subma rine being studied Thursday showed massive damage reaching from the front to the conning tower that would have sent the vessel crashing to the qottom in seconds, navy officials said. The control room where most of the crew work is below the tower, suggestmg sailors could not escape w hen the submarine went down . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 7 446·4524 OLO ROUTt; JS WlS I t JI\4 JAC+I.SDN PIKE that's right for )'OU. Come talk to our counselors. We'll help )'OU select a memorial to be .' cherished. 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Nenr the Muon Bridge Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740·388·8603 Gallipolis 740·448·0852 Domino's Pizza .992-2124 FRI0/11 /00 · THURS 8/1 7/00 BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVINJNG SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATINEES HOLLOW MAN (R) 7:15 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:30 BLESS THIS CHILD (R) 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATlNEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 7:00 & 9:ao DAILY NO PASSES/NO BARGAIN NIGHT MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 COYOTE UGLY (PG13) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:1 0 & 9:10 OAILY MATINEES SAT SUN 1:11J.3:1 0 THE REPLACEMENTS (PG-13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:10 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 O.O.ILY MONDAY· THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. FRIDAY· SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. to j:OO a.m. SUNDAY 3:00p.m. to 12:00 p.m • Large 11 Item Everything Pizza Only $899 ... �~ ...... .. ·- ... ~ • • ..... ' El ~ .,.., ... .. . -· ; .. ._ . . . ~ • PageA4 • • 0~~~~~~~~~~~·~D~•~I~I~---------------------•~und~.~~~·~A~u~pn_1~t~2-~~- _T_h_e_o_a_i~Iy~s_en_t_i_n_ei________________________ The Daily Sentine~ '£mi!J/Uiid Ill 1941 ~~ ., . ~ f~ Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Man having trouble getting over ex:fiancee )~- '' Dear Ann Landers: I am a single mal e, dece nt-looking and in good shape. My friends say I am " tall , dark and handsome" and sh o uld have no tro uble attracting women. The problem is, four yea rs ago, my fiancee broke off our e ngage m e'nt , and I haven't been able to develop a relationship with anyone else s11Ke. I am at the e nd of my rope. I put up a good front for my friends, but I am desperatel y unhappy. My ex- fian cee married ;m o th L· r man wttlun a year after our breakup Mea nwhik, I have been se n- · tl' ll Cl.'d to .l life of ~o litudc and despmr. I h,l\'t.' tried to co nnec t with women at t he uc.lc·h. the hbrary and throu gh friends, but n othing se~...· ms to work out. I am on ly .10 yean o ld , Ann . This ca n 't bL' all there· " "' my life. What can I do to fa ll m ln\'1...' .tg.tin ? -- Burning Out tn L.A. Dear Burning Out: Don 't rn· to fall 111 lu\'l'. It \nm 't work . • R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Un•n to ••• edikw an "'•korttt. TlatJ should H ltsttluJif JOO words. AU liners.,., ndl~ct · · ro lflill~t.r 4UUI muu ~sir ned arul111tlruk addrtssllrul Ukphorw num~r. No llMifrttd ""'" wiU , ,. lflblillwd. Ltlltrs sltou/41 bt in .rood teste, ildtlrcSJin.r lssu!'· not penotMJi!in . . Tlat opiniolts txpruud ill the .:olulftn ft.tlow an tltt COIUtiiJU.t oflht Oh10 V.u.ty P11bli.rllin.r Co. 'r diltwiG/ board, 11rt.£t~J otllerwise rtOtftL OUR VIEW . . m: Pl(g[)OO~ . QEJ.IAVI~ ~ NOT JU~ INAPPROP~IATE- IT WA~ Olt;GQACEFUL AND IMMORAL ••• Face off :Political debate sewe valuable -•. purpose in elections ' ' . ' . .~~ -You can tell the political season has started when candida tes for (llEce begin challenging their opponenrs to debates . ; ' Traditionally, the h oopla surrounding the fall campaign is launched around 'Labor Day. Too far off, however, for three of the fgur candidates for W est Virginia governor - including incumhlint Cecil Underwood - who want th e opportunity to match totir viewpoints against Democratic candidate Bob Wise. Wise • • so far declined . : : These challenges, a healthy sideline of the electoral process, ~~erate ' a lot of press, but sometimes few results, especially if one· 0; l"Ore of the candi dates are unwilling to participate. ; :.But when they do agree to m eet, the potential for candidates ~citing their message o ut is tremendous. •: Candidates often cite scheduling as a 'reaso n not to debate, or . tefuse to deal with independent or third party hopefuls. '-But in races that will generate a lot of interest - such as West Virg inia 's gubernator ial campaign, o r the Sixth District congressional race in Ohio - can didates should allow the time, for pubIii;lty purposes, if nothing else. Asid·~ from the vis ibility a debate or question and answer peri~ offers for candidates, it's an opportunity for the public to learn more about the people looking to represent them. They move beyond being faces on a poster or TV. :Even a presidential' debate, which most people would see or hear through electronic media, is radically different from the diet of sound bites and catchphrases that campaigns have become. On that level, d ebates tend to be controlled, with rules set by t'.e-candidates' manager~ . But- th~ give and take that ensues will ri"'eal something from the candidates, no matter how much r~earsal they've undergone. In that respect, they become .a little nj:ere human and the m essage becomes clearer. • :;ocally, meet-the-candidates functions are very useful. Voters lilerally meet these people and have an opportunity to question t~m about issu es they consider Important. :These events are not just e ntertainment for the politically ~ded. They are designed to reach the greatest number of peaPit! possible at a single time. · :jhat's because an election is about people making a decision. 'Ote more informed they are, the better enabled they are to make tlieir choice: And there is no better way than in a face-to-face meeting between candidates. ;When it happens, it's democracy at its best. M . .. • ~~ • . •• TODAY IN HISTORY • •t• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~oday is Thursday, Au g. 17, the 230th day o f 2000. Th ere are 136 ~ left in the year. ... ::Yoday's Highligh t in Hi sto ry: ;e;;>ne year ago, on Aug. 17 , 1999, more than 17,000 peop le were k#]ed when a magnitude 7.4 earthquake struck Turkey. ~n this date: !Jn 1807, Robert Fulton's North R iver Steam Boat began heading uf:New York 's Hud1on River on irs successful round- trip to Albany. .Iii 1863, Federal batteri es an d ships bo mbarded Fort Sumter in l l irleston harbor during the C ivil War. ;n, 1896, a prospecting party discove red gold in Alaska, a finding r!ilt. touched off the Klondike gold ru<h. :In 1940, President R ooseve lt and Canadian Prime Minister \tilliam Mackenzie King met in Ogdensb urg, N.Y. , where th ey a~ed to set up a joint defeme cornmi ~< ion. ::{ii 1943. the Alli ed co nqu e<r o f Sicily was co mpleted as U.S. and lkitish fo rces entered M essin a. ~n 1945, Indonesian natJOnalists declared their independ ence from t~ N eth erlands. ~.!' 1962, East German border guards shot and mortall y wounded I S!)'ear-nld Peter Fechter, who h<I d attempted to cross the Berl in ~I into the weste rn senor. j~ 1969, 24~ people were kill ed "' Hurn cane C amille slammed ii~O the Gulf Cu.1st. '-.1 jn 1969, th t; Woodstock Mu s1c and Art Fair concluded near ~the! , N .Y -ln 197H, th e first successful transatlanti c ba lloon flight ended as Maxi e Ande"on, Be n Abruzzo and Larry Newman landed their f~b l e Eagle II outside Pari s. ': -ten years J15o: Iraq said it wnuld " play host" to all foreign citizens In: rhe country whu were from "aggressive natio ns," and place them iri milita ry and civilian ,.ta rgets until the threat of war was over. Altress-smger Pea rl Bailey died in Philadelp hia at age 72. :Five years ago :J am es B. M cD o ugal, M c D ougal's ex-w ife, Susan H . fvtcDougal, and Ark ansas Gov. Jii n Gu y Tu cker were indicted by the \1(6itewa rer g rand j ury (James M cDougal was co nvi cted o n 18 of 19 counts of frau d and conspira cy; Tucker was fou nd gu ilty on one c~iint o f fraud and ·o ne count o f co nsp iracy; . Susa n M cD ougal was . thursday. Aupst 17, 1008 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher The .D~ily . S~ntinel "t'{! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 .. Page AS. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Gore must attack Bush without being unlikable Trailing badly and chronically, Vi ce President AI Gore faces a daunting set of tasks at the Democratic National Convention, beginning with simultaneously convin cing people to like him and dislike Texas Gov. George W. Bush. H e also has to somehow bo th finish the task of consoli dating th e Democratic base ~nd begiq reaching outto swing voters, who are now solidly pro- Bush . On top of that, he has to educate an inattentive electorate about his program for America's future and why it is better than the one Bush unveiled - not very well- at the Republican co nvention. And, finally, he's got to dexterously handle his Bill C linton problem, distancing himself from the ethical mire of the last eight years while emphasizing his role in the administratio n's policy successes. Gore's problem isn't just that _he trailed B ush by somewherebetwee n 10 and 17 .points after the GOP convention- a margi n that probably .will narrow slightly in pre-Los Angeles po lling. The bigger problem is that, as Bush aid es point o ut, in more than 225 national po lls conducted since January 1999, Gore has never led among likely voters, has never exceeded 50 percent and has topped 46 perce nt only five tim es. Bush has cracked 50 percent 125 tim es. In 95 polls conducted since Super Tu esday, Bush led in 88, Gore in five and two were ties, acco rding to a Bush analysis. All five Go re leads were in M arch polling. In one pre- GOP co nventi o n Gall up poll, vo ters were as ked not o nly their preference but whether they "would consider" votin g fo r the two candidates. Bush was fa vored by 6 1 percent, Go re by only 46, suggesting a low ce iling for his support. D uring th e whole post-primary period, wh ether Gore was attacki ng Bush on the stump or co nducting a "posi tive" campaign, whether he was wearing suits or po lo shirts leave - it got accomplished despite o pposition from the Republicans. "Gore w ill say. 'This may not be leadership to them , but It's th e kind of leade rship that the count ry wanted us to g ive , and we did ."' ' Starting with C linton 's speech o n Monday night, Gore was to be portrayed as Clinton's "partner in every good thing that happened in the last eight years," a Gore adviser said. It rema ins to be seen whether C linton will NEA COLUMNIST say that Gore disapproved of th e president 's behavior during the M on ica Lewinsky scandal. White House aides said the president had - Gore has consistently scored much lower no plan to do so. net favorability ratings than Bush . Gore apparently has de cided to put o n his Bush has consistently our-polled Go re on "positive" face at the convention, promising leadership, although Gore has led o n experi- n ot to lau nch " perso nal " attacks on Bush or ence. The governor has big leads with inde- GOP vi ce presidential nonunee Dick pende nts and Catho li cs and runs even with C henev. D emocrats insist that their focus Gore among wome n. groups. showed viewe rs responded negatively Gore should have received a sizabl e hoosr to C heney's attacks on C linton~EJore;from his selection o f Sen. Joe Li eberman (DBut other Democratic speakers are free to Conn .) as his running m ate, alt hough it's hard attack, and will. And Gore definitely will to b elieve last week's Gallup finding that th e assail Bush's proposals as a return to the "hard selection cur Bush's lead to only 2 points. r ight" and "old guard" policies of the GOP Bush , at the GOP convent ion , gave Core Co ngress. disguised in th e "kinder, gentler" two opportunities to narrow the gap further. One was his failure to fix in peo ple's heads trappings invent ·:d by Bush's fat her. Gore advisers also imhcate that Democratwhat the issues are in th e coming election. ic speakers w ill be "more substantive'' than R e publicans spent two days putting on a gauzy diversity show th at D em o crats dis- Republi ca ns were, detailing how Gore would missed as a " masquerade ball" an d · two days · sustam th e current economic recovery and sn iping at the alleged failures of the C linton- widen opportunity for "wo rking families " rath er than " th e privil eged .'' Gore administration. Low- balling expec tations, Bush advisers The repeated charge that C linto n and Gore "squandered" oppo rtuniti es for progress dur- predi ct Gore will get a co nvention bounce ing the past eight years definitely gives big enough to bri ng him even with Bush Democrats the chance to us e th e Dush tech- immed iately after the co nvention . niqu e of cou nter-punching to reco unt their Also low-balling, Gore advisers say they record and rem ind vorers o f the distance the expect him to trail by 3 to 6 points on Labor country has come econo mi cally and socially. D ay. " That's good," one of them said. "Gore "The argument that we haven 't led in eight isn't good as a fro nt- runn er.'' Not that he has years is patently absurd," said one Gore advis- ever been one. er. " Whether it's going from $200 bill ion deficits to $ 2 trillion surpluses or providi ng (l'vlortoll Kondracke is exeClltive editor of Roll student loans, th e assault weapons ban , f.1 mily Call, the llfl uspaper of Capitol Hill.) Morton Kondracke • 'HARDBALL' Shaking ojJ Bill won't be easy for Democrats BY CHRIS MArntEWS LOS ANGELES - For AI Gore, the toughc·st part of winning the White House i< getting Bill C linto n to give it up. Instead of yieldmg AI the spotlight this convention eve, Bill and f·EII arc grabbing all the money and crowd attention they can muster. Saturday, she holds a bi!S fund- raising con cert for her New York Senate race . Sunday, he basks at Malibu with Barbra Streisand: as she r.J kes in S 10 millie n for Cli nton's post-presidential library. So the ques tion lingers in the L.A . air: When is our charmed. politirally gifted, sorcerer of a president going to finish with his tricks and let his apprentice get a shot at center stage? AI Gore has tried giving Clinton the hoo k. Yo u don't see James C arville and Lanny Davis or LJick Morris in Gore's cast of cam paign aides . You do see a vJCe presidential run ning m ate,Joe Lieberman, who sends a clear message th at Gore wants to put the sordid aspt·cts of the C linton era as f.1r as possible beh ind him . It was the Connecticut senaror who call ed C linton 's conduct "mm10ral." saying Clinton\ relationship with M onica Lewinsky made f.uhers like him keep thei r daughters frum watching th e everung news anymore. P reparing to leave fo r C alifornia and the Democratic convention , Bill C linton has o nce again r.Jised the Mo ni ca story lor all tu reexamine. In a TV interview in Illinois, he told of his spiritual "rebuilding" and said t hat "no fair- minded perso n" would hbnie AI Gore_for his misdeecls. · I expect Clinton 's brief moment of publi c reflection to be fo rgotten amid the ~ans h celebrati ons of thi< weekend. In the company of C her and D iana R oss and other H o llywood lovelies, th e president w ill take' quickly to the role he has sought from youth : that of natio nal prom king. H e will take his place in Beverly Hills and Brentwood and Bel Air, not among the gn:at heroes of the history boo ks but at th e lip of the dance floor for all to see and admin-. O n this point, at lea,t. Geo rge W Busl1 . had it right in Philadelphia: "Our current president cmboched the poten tial of a generation- so many tak·nts. su much charm, such great skill . But in the end. to what end? So much promise to no great purpose." Alone among politicians, this president seems to actually enjoy fu nd- mising evenrs like this weekend's. He takes t he applause ~ those who've paid to me nd as personal, their fri endship as authentic. He talks into the night, I'm tuld, on this most valuable piece uf real estate: the center o f this wealthy, successfu l and glittering group, all eyes and ears alert to w hatever he has to share. I . hav~ always rec ko ned that Santa Mo nica is this presJdem's spiri tual home. and not because of the obv 1ous pun . Bi ll Cli nto n seem.~ m ost at home not in' H ope, Ark ., w here he was born, nor in H ot Springs, wherL' his mother raised him, but here in rh e bnd of confected fantasy, here where the predom inallt values are yollt h, sex, money, celebrity, w inn111 g. H c·n:, Bill Cl into n does not have to do. but simply to be. How fittin g th at his b'Tand parade should end hc·rc in Ho llywood amo ng the actors, directors and producc·rs who shan: hiS lifestyle: pursuing the best-rem embered passions o f high .<ehool with the power and perks of middle :~ge. (Chris 111•11/trll•s, cltitf<!l' thc S.lll Frallrisw Exm11i11er's Was iJ i ll.~toll B11reau, is hast of jjHardba/1" on CNBC •nd MSNBC caMe chaH11els. Tire 1999 editio11 rif "Hard!Jall" ll'tlS p11blisfrcd by TiJUdiSiotJe Books.) •' Ann. Landers ADVICE It sounds as if you are still depressed ove r the breakup \Vith your ex- fian cee. Yo u may need some professional h elp to put It in the past. Please ge t it' M eanwhile, you ne ed to· start dating. Evaluate your new acquaim:mcl"s acco rdi ng to compatibility, mtcllige nce and good character. Then: an: more women out there looki ng for dece nt men than tht· othl"r way around. You should h .1v~...· . no trouble conn~rti n g OIKI...' yot_l pu t your mind to it. Go get 'e m , Tiger. Dear Ann Landers: Too many people have no idea whi ch qu estio ns ~re appropriate and wh1 ch are not. May I offer some guidance' It is NEVER appropnate to ask: -.. H ow much money do you make' How muc h did you pay for th at' Why aren't you m arried' Why d o n't you have any children' H ow old are you' · How tall are you' How nm ch do you Wl.'igh ? What religion arc: yoll? I ca nno t bdicve how nHmy tilll L'" en wo rkers and cJ sua l friend s hJ\'t' a~kcJ me these questions. If I s.ay. " It \ n o JH ' of your . bu siness." th ~y accu~k me of h,l\· mg .111 attitude: probh:m. I h :l\'t' t n cd .t :-.kllt~. "Why do you w ;l !H to k now'"' hu t it on ly works ot: casintully. r-..1 mt of dtc (i lll l'. pt•nplc think t hl'Y .ln.· '-' ntitJ cd to k ti u\\· tlll.'SL' p cr~o ~J .tl thin gs_ . .md .lrL· itl l'n.:dibt y King and Hollon take baking and canning honors RO C: K S PRIN GS C hnvl King of Po m e ro y swept the M e igs Co unty Semur Fair bakin g an d ca nning co mp eti t ion with 27 first pla ce award s a nd o n e seco nd place for her canni ng e ntrie s. Evelyn H o ll on of Racin e and Do nna J e nkin s of Rut la nd were the big winners in t he baking diviSion . T h e e n tries were j udged on Sat urd ay afternoon, a nd wi ll re main in pl ace in th e t; o o n Hunter' s Buildin g through Sa turda y eve nin g . F i r st plac e winner s, by 'da~s. we re: Pr ese r ves pe ac h , Emily · Bin g , Rutland ; c h er r y, C heryl Kin g, Pom e roy; s traw b e rr y. Don s Sayre, R ar ine: pe a r, Cheryl King ; . Jam s bla c k r aspbeJ r y. Maxine D ye r , Bi dwe ll : grape, C h e r y l Kin g; str aw b e rry. Tt•re~a Wil son, Ractn e; Jellie > app l e, Chery l K i-111f. ~b b r k b-e-rry; C h cr y I King ; grape , C h er y l Kin g; ,·)J erry, C h ery l Kll1g ; blue bn ry, C her yl King . Spre .Ids .rppk butter, Op .1 l lhn , ll icl wc· ll : s.Ind \\·i c h ~ ~H1...'.ld. Dor1 s S.lyt'l'. IJ.... .1~ - I I ll'. l'~e- klc·s dill. Tr acy lk .n·L·r. Pnm erny: b rc.td and huttt•r. MJ c hclt• Sco t t, L.1n,;wlilc: "'·c·e t. Op.1l Dyer: R ~ l 1sh - e nd of the ga rdt" 11 . . Joy cL' f\.1an u l' l, s\vee t peppn. Ru by Kin 15 . l' o lll e r<Jv : I 4 - Day. Mi c hel e Scutl: n·1~.: um D l'r rt.· li sh . E m ily i1 1n r;: S ,l. .u o..·t'~ / c ar s u p C: h e r y l King : c h t h s.llJ ce . C h e r yl King . 'p.1g h e rn sau ct:.•, T..:re sa \\' d '! Oil: barbl'C LIC SJUCt.' , C h t' r\'1 K111 g : ptz z:-~ s;au ce, Tr.Hy lh·.n ·t: r ; tJ CO sauce . T r.1cy B c ;tn.· r; tOlllJ[ O ju JCCS JLII CC , IJ:ir i L· n e H ayes , Pomeroy; ,: r.1pe. Chery l King; V-8. Tr:tcy Bt.:J vc r : Ca nn e d fruit Appl es.tJJ Ce, C h ery l Kin g; blac kbe rri es. C h e r yl K 1n g: p eac h "' · C h ery l Kin g: pears. C h ervl Ki n g; ch err i es, C: hn v l K i ng , blu e berrie s. C: hcryl Ki n g: C .1 n n e d Ye g etab l es bet·r s. w h o ll·. Da rll' n c Ha ye s: b~...·ct~. :-. li cl'd. I' ;JtnCl .J ,C oo k. l' n m L· roy ; b c,uJ s, l inu, C h t: r yl 1<11 1~; b ,L' .1 n s , kidne y, C her yl I<J1 1g: bc.1n ~. '\ !l.lp , ()p :d Dyl·r: h c'.liJS . she ll . Op :Ji D vcr; ca rrnt .... "'" D.n k!H' H .ty c s; pt:1.1S. C h t· l yl K 1n g; ~\\'tT l pot.tt~<. C h . _· r yl K in~: \\· h ok \\'~ ~· Cynd1 pn t .Jtlh.'S. l) llllll'rov : I ) ,j !' l l' ll l' t ju.t ll t'IT d. t• lL"'· Ki1 g. t ont.ll o c~. \\' ho lt•. 1-1 .J yl·~: ({1 111 ,\ ( I l l'~' Rub y K 1 11 ~; lt ' ll l.l - ~rl'L' ll . ( : h L· r vl K111 ~: , . l. ~ l· r . Jhk \ \Hl p. I LHl " S.1yrL'. P L'Jl )l l"r r111 gs. Tr .1 ~ y 1 lh·,t\Tr. 1 L' .II l\, yt· ll u\\" \\· .1:...:. I' .J llll...' l ,l ll.t l.!;i..-" 1" . Cnoh·dl•.: : C .t lllll'L I . Jlll' .Jt· be~.· l·. ( ' Ill' I"\' I K 1ng: p oulr n ·. ClH·ryl 11,;, I' B.Jked gDo d \ \\· hc." .lt br c.l d . ln .tf. P .1 t ty A,bc l k . M 1d dkp o rr : lcuf, lH l' .J d . Peggy Cr.! lit'. .~l1 ,ld IL· p n rr . b .1n .111 .1 Jill\ '' !lltL' ca ke, Lori Hayes; Coo kie s - oatm ea l, Ev elyn H o ll on; pl ain sugar. Donna SmmT flatrlnrkiltg 11nd Jenki1i s. 'Rurlahd; c h oco lat e· c h ip. Ev e lyn H o ll on ; peanut (QIIIIill,~ competitiou with 27 jlrst place .nvard.< and but c~..· r . Doris Sayre; b rownie s, tct'd, Do n na J e nkin ~; tiiU ucoud piau fot' Iter br o wn it•s , no t Jt" 1..' d, D o illl.l wn ttiug eutries. EPdyu J enk in s: l'~e·s .1pp k Evc·lvn Hol Hollou of Raciue and Domw Jenkins of Rutland lon : pt"C.lll. E\'~ l y 11 H o ll on ; pe .rc h . E\·e ly n H o ll on: tl'Cl'l' tfte big wimra.< i 11 C andY fud ge, ch o co tlrt~ bakiu.~ division. l.l t~...·. Lo ri H :-.ycs : fu dge. brc .1d, Lon H ayes. Pomt· roy; p ~a n ut but t~...·r. Lori H ,ly t·~ : .C o l cm;l ll , Z u cc hllll b read, l'H ty whir c, Mdi ~s a lun g Uot tom ; Cookie conAsb ec k ; baking powder bi s(C hoco late Stre u <e l c uit s, Eve lyn H o ll o n , R.1unt•; t es t Bar s) , Donna Jenki ns. vea st rolls. Eve lvn Hollon : ;nonkev bre.Jd , Opal D yer: c innan;on ro ll s, Patt y Asb eck ; muffin s, Linda R a thbu r n , Middl e pnrc : C ak es - angel food, lind a Rathburn; c h ocolatt·. Debo Subscribe today. rah Mohler , Pome roy: spiCe 992 -2 156 c ake. Linda Rathburn : c arrot Cheryl Kill,(/ of P~rneroy SII'CJif rile Me((/s Co1mty MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. --------------)o1 1\1 · (;ol Conlin Jio11' ... to the retirement of your dreams. Re tirement can be one of the most active times of your life , .. and one of the most expensive. Whether you 're 30 years or 30 months from retirement, reviewing your 6nancial gn:~l' and developing a sound investment plan is always a good idea. Fortunately, one of the best things in life is free-an initial consultation with a Raymoncl,lames Financial Advisor. Fo·r your free consultationand a plan designed to help you reach the kind of retirement you'D enJoy, please call Dianna Lawson today. Please call us: 1-877·376-7576 or 740.992-2133. , • ~DJAMFS ;;c ,.., F . .. o;anna Lawson . CFS Frnatli"'H>t AdVIsor 111g w h 11k JARS GALORE - There was a time when everyone canned enough fruits and vegetables to see them through t he winter.. Today, few homemakers have the time or energy to can for the famrly, but do 1t for the competition at the Meigs County Fair. Here Opal Tyree and Dwight Logan look over a display of canned fruits . (Charlene Hoeflich photo) I'W!CEffi lNG Locared 111 Peoples Bank Court & Second Slreet Pomeroy, Onto 45 769 JIJI Peoples lnvestiiJentS • • *'•'-" .,,..,.. a.n•, ·~-.u ._,,,._ Secunltes are oflered excluSively througt> Raymond James Frnancral Servces. Member NASO/SIPC. an tnde ndent broker/dealer, loCated at Peoples Ban!~. Investments AR E NOT FDIC INSURED. ARE NOT e:K DEPOSITS, NOR AAE THE'f GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCI AL INSTI TUTION. SUBJECT TO RISK AND MAY LOSE VALUE . persistent. M aybe tf they see this in your column. ir will help improve their nt;~n ­ ners. -- Ano nymous Out East Dear Anonymous: Don 't count on it. C lods ca n have very tough hides , and even seemg it in print doesn't n1ake mu ch of a dent .Yo ur best approach is to co ntinue to refu se to answer nunuvyerblzznizz-type questions and instead ask a question of you r own . Sample: "Why wo uld you ask something as personal as that'" P u t the ba ll in the questio ner's court, and let 'e m sweat with it. Dear Ann Landers: A long time .1go, yo u pr intt'J J lette-r about lawyers using the ride " Doctor." You said this pr.K ti CL' \\'J ~ improper. Scn: ra l c ollc= ag:u e~ w ho hJ\T earned Jcadcim c d~g rces ar~ L" ll lll l...'rlled .1bout attor neys who ask to be .ld dr~.· ~:-.e~.l 111 this mann er. Pl ease dabor .HL'. -- A-;sor i.Jtl' Professor in Kansas Dear Professor: An atton11...'y w ho h .1' l' .ll"ll l...'d .1 JD. Uuns Doctor). i ~ :1 doc- tor the same as a Ph.D. It is an academic degree. An attorney can be addressed as " Doctor" if he or she prefers. Socially, however, lawyers and academic professionals should not use their ntles. Those w ho do, I fear, are suffering from j• seri ous case of low self-esteem and feel the need to be pumped up. Is alcohol ruining your life o r the life of a loved one ' "Alcoholisnl: H ow to Recognize It, How ro D eal With It, H ow to Conquer It .. can tur n rhint,.rs around . Send a sdf-addressed, long, bci~in ess-siz e c.:nVcl ope and a check o r money o rder for S3. 7'i (this includes postage and han dllllg) to: Alcohol , c/o Ann Lan ders, 1'0 llox 115&2, C hi cago, Ill . 6061 1-056 2 (In C.lll.tda, ~ l' ml S4 .55.) To find out m orL' abour Ann Landers and read her pa >t colu mn \. v 1 ~ 1t the- Creawrs Syndil..' atL' \\'L'b p.lg'L' .lt \\'\\ ' w .crea tors.com . Antique tractor pull results listed ROCK SI'IU NCS - Wi nn ers in rhe J nuqm· n .K wr pldl whi ch WDk pb rc f\1o ndJy m g ht on th~ pul\ tr.1rk WL'rl...' ,ltllHH l ll CC: d todJy. Prt z~s r.1n g tn g from S:=ill for first w S I 0 fu r fifth Wl'fl" .1wardcd . "" Tht· \\"lll lll'P... h s tl'd li r ~t throu gh f1ft h r~...·spec­ uvcly. 111 t h e \'anum \H'lght t b sscs Wl'ft' JS fol lo\\'s: Stancilrd 3500 pounds : Travi s Burbridge , l'ageville; Wa yne Cot terill , Po mcroy; Jaso n M assie, Gallipolis: Fr<·d Burso n, Shade; and Ediso n Hollon . l'omc:ruy. . 4500 pounds: H c· nry H art , Shade: Blai r Windon, Pomnoy: T.R R am slcy, Letart, WVa .; Kevin Butcher, Po meroy: and Bill Jo nes, Pageville. 5500 po unds: Stes·e Cotteri ll , l'ageviil e; Bill Burbridge, l'ageY ilk: M or to n llu tcher, Harriso nvi ll e; Bo b Jewell. Pom eroy: Heath er Battrell, Ath ens 6500 pounds: M o rton Butcher, Harrisonville; R ex But~ her, Pom eroy: Ter ry Smith , Racine; Chuck Wingett , Albony. 7500 pounds: Lar ry H ollon , R:~ c ine ; Blair Wi ndo n, Pome roy ; i:t ex Burc her, Pom eroy; C hu ck Wingett , Albany; a nd R oger Taylor, Lct:Jrt, WVa. Stoc k 5500 po unds: Steve Cotterill , Pageville; Ryan l:lattrell. Albany: Todd Bryant, Ga lhpoh s; John Th omas, Pomeroy; and Tin'f'Snmh , C hester. (,jOO pounds : lar ry H ollo n, Racine: Ted A WINNER - Larry Hollon won two first places irr t he antique tractor pull Monday night at the Meigs County Fair. He took firsts in the 6500 pou~ d, stock class, and the 7500 pound standard class, both with t his John Deere '60 tractor. Ho.llon" is president of the Meigs Antique Farm Equipme-nt Club, which has a n extensive di s play on t he fair-. grounds . (Charlene Hoeflich photo ) Smith, R aci ne; Todd Bryant, Gallipoli s; Russell Douglas, Albany ; and manville. Gl en Kennedy, H a~ :: I • �~ ...... .. ·- ... ~ • • ..... ' El ~ .,.., ... .. . -· ; .. ._ . . . ~ • PageA4 • • 0~~~~~~~~~~~·~D~•~I~I~---------------------•~und~.~~~·~A~u~pn_1~t~2-~~- _T_h_e_o_a_i~Iy~s_en_t_i_n_ei________________________ The Daily Sentine~ '£mi!J/Uiid Ill 1941 ~~ ., . ~ f~ Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Man having trouble getting over ex:fiancee )~- '' Dear Ann Landers: I am a single mal e, dece nt-looking and in good shape. My friends say I am " tall , dark and handsome" and sh o uld have no tro uble attracting women. The problem is, four yea rs ago, my fiancee broke off our e ngage m e'nt , and I haven't been able to develop a relationship with anyone else s11Ke. I am at the e nd of my rope. I put up a good front for my friends, but I am desperatel y unhappy. My ex- fian cee married ;m o th L· r man wttlun a year after our breakup Mea nwhik, I have been se n- · tl' ll Cl.'d to .l life of ~o litudc and despmr. I h,l\'t.' tried to co nnec t with women at t he uc.lc·h. the hbrary and throu gh friends, but n othing se~...· ms to work out. I am on ly .10 yean o ld , Ann . This ca n 't bL' all there· " "' my life. What can I do to fa ll m ln\'1...' .tg.tin ? -- Burning Out tn L.A. Dear Burning Out: Don 't rn· to fall 111 lu\'l'. It \nm 't work . • R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Un•n to ••• edikw an "'•korttt. TlatJ should H ltsttluJif JOO words. AU liners.,., ndl~ct · · ro lflill~t.r 4UUI muu ~sir ned arul111tlruk addrtssllrul Ukphorw num~r. No llMifrttd ""'" wiU , ,. lflblillwd. Ltlltrs sltou/41 bt in .rood teste, ildtlrcSJin.r lssu!'· not penotMJi!in . . Tlat opiniolts txpruud ill the .:olulftn ft.tlow an tltt COIUtiiJU.t oflht Oh10 V.u.ty P11bli.rllin.r Co. 'r diltwiG/ board, 11rt.£t~J otllerwise rtOtftL OUR VIEW . . m: Pl(g[)OO~ . QEJ.IAVI~ ~ NOT JU~ INAPPROP~IATE- IT WA~ Olt;GQACEFUL AND IMMORAL ••• Face off :Political debate sewe valuable -•. purpose in elections ' ' . ' . .~~ -You can tell the political season has started when candida tes for (llEce begin challenging their opponenrs to debates . ; ' Traditionally, the h oopla surrounding the fall campaign is launched around 'Labor Day. Too far off, however, for three of the fgur candidates for W est Virginia governor - including incumhlint Cecil Underwood - who want th e opportunity to match totir viewpoints against Democratic candidate Bob Wise. Wise • • so far declined . : : These challenges, a healthy sideline of the electoral process, ~~erate ' a lot of press, but sometimes few results, especially if one· 0; l"Ore of the candi dates are unwilling to participate. ; :.But when they do agree to m eet, the potential for candidates ~citing their message o ut is tremendous. •: Candidates often cite scheduling as a 'reaso n not to debate, or . tefuse to deal with independent or third party hopefuls. '-But in races that will generate a lot of interest - such as West Virg inia 's gubernator ial campaign, o r the Sixth District congressional race in Ohio - can didates should allow the time, for pubIii;lty purposes, if nothing else. Asid·~ from the vis ibility a debate or question and answer peri~ offers for candidates, it's an opportunity for the public to learn more about the people looking to represent them. They move beyond being faces on a poster or TV. :Even a presidential' debate, which most people would see or hear through electronic media, is radically different from the diet of sound bites and catchphrases that campaigns have become. On that level, d ebates tend to be controlled, with rules set by t'.e-candidates' manager~ . But- th~ give and take that ensues will ri"'eal something from the candidates, no matter how much r~earsal they've undergone. In that respect, they become .a little nj:ere human and the m essage becomes clearer. • :;ocally, meet-the-candidates functions are very useful. Voters lilerally meet these people and have an opportunity to question t~m about issu es they consider Important. :These events are not just e ntertainment for the politically ~ded. They are designed to reach the greatest number of peaPit! possible at a single time. · :jhat's because an election is about people making a decision. 'Ote more informed they are, the better enabled they are to make tlieir choice: And there is no better way than in a face-to-face meeting between candidates. ;When it happens, it's democracy at its best. M . .. • ~~ • . •• TODAY IN HISTORY • •t• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~oday is Thursday, Au g. 17, the 230th day o f 2000. Th ere are 136 ~ left in the year. ... ::Yoday's Highligh t in Hi sto ry: ;e;;>ne year ago, on Aug. 17 , 1999, more than 17,000 peop le were k#]ed when a magnitude 7.4 earthquake struck Turkey. ~n this date: !Jn 1807, Robert Fulton's North R iver Steam Boat began heading uf:New York 's Hud1on River on irs successful round- trip to Albany. .Iii 1863, Federal batteri es an d ships bo mbarded Fort Sumter in l l irleston harbor during the C ivil War. ;n, 1896, a prospecting party discove red gold in Alaska, a finding r!ilt. touched off the Klondike gold ru<h. :In 1940, President R ooseve lt and Canadian Prime Minister \tilliam Mackenzie King met in Ogdensb urg, N.Y. , where th ey a~ed to set up a joint defeme cornmi ~< ion. ::{ii 1943. the Alli ed co nqu e<r o f Sicily was co mpleted as U.S. and lkitish fo rces entered M essin a. ~n 1945, Indonesian natJOnalists declared their independ ence from t~ N eth erlands. ~.!' 1962, East German border guards shot and mortall y wounded I S!)'ear-nld Peter Fechter, who h<I d attempted to cross the Berl in ~I into the weste rn senor. j~ 1969, 24~ people were kill ed "' Hurn cane C amille slammed ii~O the Gulf Cu.1st. '-.1 jn 1969, th t; Woodstock Mu s1c and Art Fair concluded near ~the! , N .Y -ln 197H, th e first successful transatlanti c ba lloon flight ended as Maxi e Ande"on, Be n Abruzzo and Larry Newman landed their f~b l e Eagle II outside Pari s. ': -ten years J15o: Iraq said it wnuld " play host" to all foreign citizens In: rhe country whu were from "aggressive natio ns," and place them iri milita ry and civilian ,.ta rgets until the threat of war was over. Altress-smger Pea rl Bailey died in Philadelp hia at age 72. :Five years ago :J am es B. M cD o ugal, M c D ougal's ex-w ife, Susan H . fvtcDougal, and Ark ansas Gov. Jii n Gu y Tu cker were indicted by the \1(6itewa rer g rand j ury (James M cDougal was co nvi cted o n 18 of 19 counts of frau d and conspira cy; Tucker was fou nd gu ilty on one c~iint o f fraud and ·o ne count o f co nsp iracy; . Susa n M cD ougal was . thursday. Aupst 17, 1008 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher The .D~ily . S~ntinel "t'{! 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 .. Page AS. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Gore must attack Bush without being unlikable Trailing badly and chronically, Vi ce President AI Gore faces a daunting set of tasks at the Democratic National Convention, beginning with simultaneously convin cing people to like him and dislike Texas Gov. George W. Bush. H e also has to somehow bo th finish the task of consoli dating th e Democratic base ~nd begiq reaching outto swing voters, who are now solidly pro- Bush . On top of that, he has to educate an inattentive electorate about his program for America's future and why it is better than the one Bush unveiled - not very well- at the Republican co nvention. And, finally, he's got to dexterously handle his Bill C linton problem, distancing himself from the ethical mire of the last eight years while emphasizing his role in the administratio n's policy successes. Gore's problem isn't just that _he trailed B ush by somewherebetwee n 10 and 17 .points after the GOP convention- a margi n that probably .will narrow slightly in pre-Los Angeles po lling. The bigger problem is that, as Bush aid es point o ut, in more than 225 national po lls conducted since January 1999, Gore has never led among likely voters, has never exceeded 50 percent and has topped 46 perce nt only five tim es. Bush has cracked 50 percent 125 tim es. In 95 polls conducted since Super Tu esday, Bush led in 88, Gore in five and two were ties, acco rding to a Bush analysis. All five Go re leads were in M arch polling. In one pre- GOP co nventi o n Gall up poll, vo ters were as ked not o nly their preference but whether they "would consider" votin g fo r the two candidates. Bush was fa vored by 6 1 percent, Go re by only 46, suggesting a low ce iling for his support. D uring th e whole post-primary period, wh ether Gore was attacki ng Bush on the stump or co nducting a "posi tive" campaign, whether he was wearing suits or po lo shirts leave - it got accomplished despite o pposition from the Republicans. "Gore w ill say. 'This may not be leadership to them , but It's th e kind of leade rship that the count ry wanted us to g ive , and we did ."' ' Starting with C linton 's speech o n Monday night, Gore was to be portrayed as Clinton's "partner in every good thing that happened in the last eight years," a Gore adviser said. It rema ins to be seen whether C linton will NEA COLUMNIST say that Gore disapproved of th e president 's behavior during the M on ica Lewinsky scandal. White House aides said the president had - Gore has consistently scored much lower no plan to do so. net favorability ratings than Bush . Gore apparently has de cided to put o n his Bush has consistently our-polled Go re on "positive" face at the convention, promising leadership, although Gore has led o n experi- n ot to lau nch " perso nal " attacks on Bush or ence. The governor has big leads with inde- GOP vi ce presidential nonunee Dick pende nts and Catho li cs and runs even with C henev. D emocrats insist that their focus Gore among wome n. groups. showed viewe rs responded negatively Gore should have received a sizabl e hoosr to C heney's attacks on C linton~EJore;from his selection o f Sen. Joe Li eberman (DBut other Democratic speakers are free to Conn .) as his running m ate, alt hough it's hard attack, and will. And Gore definitely will to b elieve last week's Gallup finding that th e assail Bush's proposals as a return to the "hard selection cur Bush's lead to only 2 points. r ight" and "old guard" policies of the GOP Bush , at the GOP convent ion , gave Core Co ngress. disguised in th e "kinder, gentler" two opportunities to narrow the gap further. One was his failure to fix in peo ple's heads trappings invent ·:d by Bush's fat her. Gore advisers also imhcate that Democratwhat the issues are in th e coming election. ic speakers w ill be "more substantive'' than R e publicans spent two days putting on a gauzy diversity show th at D em o crats dis- Republi ca ns were, detailing how Gore would missed as a " masquerade ball" an d · two days · sustam th e current economic recovery and sn iping at the alleged failures of the C linton- widen opportunity for "wo rking families " rath er than " th e privil eged .'' Gore administration. Low- balling expec tations, Bush advisers The repeated charge that C linto n and Gore "squandered" oppo rtuniti es for progress dur- predi ct Gore will get a co nvention bounce ing the past eight years definitely gives big enough to bri ng him even with Bush Democrats the chance to us e th e Dush tech- immed iately after the co nvention . niqu e of cou nter-punching to reco unt their Also low-balling, Gore advisers say they record and rem ind vorers o f the distance the expect him to trail by 3 to 6 points on Labor country has come econo mi cally and socially. D ay. " That's good," one of them said. "Gore "The argument that we haven 't led in eight isn't good as a fro nt- runn er.'' Not that he has years is patently absurd," said one Gore advis- ever been one. er. " Whether it's going from $200 bill ion deficits to $ 2 trillion surpluses or providi ng (l'vlortoll Kondracke is exeClltive editor of Roll student loans, th e assault weapons ban , f.1 mily Call, the llfl uspaper of Capitol Hill.) Morton Kondracke • 'HARDBALL' Shaking ojJ Bill won't be easy for Democrats BY CHRIS MArntEWS LOS ANGELES - For AI Gore, the toughc·st part of winning the White House i< getting Bill C linto n to give it up. Instead of yieldmg AI the spotlight this convention eve, Bill and f·EII arc grabbing all the money and crowd attention they can muster. Saturday, she holds a bi!S fund- raising con cert for her New York Senate race . Sunday, he basks at Malibu with Barbra Streisand: as she r.J kes in S 10 millie n for Cli nton's post-presidential library. So the ques tion lingers in the L.A . air: When is our charmed. politirally gifted, sorcerer of a president going to finish with his tricks and let his apprentice get a shot at center stage? AI Gore has tried giving Clinton the hoo k. Yo u don't see James C arville and Lanny Davis or LJick Morris in Gore's cast of cam paign aides . You do see a vJCe presidential run ning m ate,Joe Lieberman, who sends a clear message th at Gore wants to put the sordid aspt·cts of the C linton era as f.1r as possible beh ind him . It was the Connecticut senaror who call ed C linton 's conduct "mm10ral." saying Clinton\ relationship with M onica Lewinsky made f.uhers like him keep thei r daughters frum watching th e everung news anymore. P reparing to leave fo r C alifornia and the Democratic convention , Bill C linton has o nce again r.Jised the Mo ni ca story lor all tu reexamine. In a TV interview in Illinois, he told of his spiritual "rebuilding" and said t hat "no fair- minded perso n" would hbnie AI Gore_for his misdeecls. · I expect Clinton 's brief moment of publi c reflection to be fo rgotten amid the ~ans h celebrati ons of thi< weekend. In the company of C her and D iana R oss and other H o llywood lovelies, th e president w ill take' quickly to the role he has sought from youth : that of natio nal prom king. H e will take his place in Beverly Hills and Brentwood and Bel Air, not among the gn:at heroes of the history boo ks but at th e lip of the dance floor for all to see and admin-. O n this point, at lea,t. Geo rge W Busl1 . had it right in Philadelphia: "Our current president cmboched the poten tial of a generation- so many tak·nts. su much charm, such great skill . But in the end. to what end? So much promise to no great purpose." Alone among politicians, this president seems to actually enjoy fu nd- mising evenrs like this weekend's. He takes t he applause ~ those who've paid to me nd as personal, their fri endship as authentic. He talks into the night, I'm tuld, on this most valuable piece uf real estate: the center o f this wealthy, successfu l and glittering group, all eyes and ears alert to w hatever he has to share. I . hav~ always rec ko ned that Santa Mo nica is this presJdem's spiri tual home. and not because of the obv 1ous pun . Bi ll Cli nto n seem.~ m ost at home not in' H ope, Ark ., w here he was born, nor in H ot Springs, wherL' his mother raised him, but here in rh e bnd of confected fantasy, here where the predom inallt values are yollt h, sex, money, celebrity, w inn111 g. H c·n:, Bill Cl into n does not have to do. but simply to be. How fittin g th at his b'Tand parade should end hc·rc in Ho llywood amo ng the actors, directors and producc·rs who shan: hiS lifestyle: pursuing the best-rem embered passions o f high .<ehool with the power and perks of middle :~ge. (Chris 111•11/trll•s, cltitf<!l' thc S.lll Frallrisw Exm11i11er's Was iJ i ll.~toll B11reau, is hast of jjHardba/1" on CNBC •nd MSNBC caMe chaH11els. Tire 1999 editio11 rif "Hard!Jall" ll'tlS p11blisfrcd by TiJUdiSiotJe Books.) •' Ann. Landers ADVICE It sounds as if you are still depressed ove r the breakup \Vith your ex- fian cee. Yo u may need some professional h elp to put It in the past. Please ge t it' M eanwhile, you ne ed to· start dating. Evaluate your new acquaim:mcl"s acco rdi ng to compatibility, mtcllige nce and good character. Then: an: more women out there looki ng for dece nt men than tht· othl"r way around. You should h .1v~...· . no trouble conn~rti n g OIKI...' yot_l pu t your mind to it. Go get 'e m , Tiger. Dear Ann Landers: Too many people have no idea whi ch qu estio ns ~re appropriate and wh1 ch are not. May I offer some guidance' It is NEVER appropnate to ask: -.. H ow much money do you make' How muc h did you pay for th at' Why aren't you m arried' Why d o n't you have any children' H ow old are you' · How tall are you' How nm ch do you Wl.'igh ? What religion arc: yoll? I ca nno t bdicve how nHmy tilll L'" en wo rkers and cJ sua l friend s hJ\'t' a~kcJ me these questions. If I s.ay. " It \ n o JH ' of your . bu siness." th ~y accu~k me of h,l\· mg .111 attitude: probh:m. I h :l\'t' t n cd .t :-.kllt~. "Why do you w ;l !H to k now'"' hu t it on ly works ot: casintully. r-..1 mt of dtc (i lll l'. pt•nplc think t hl'Y .ln.· '-' ntitJ cd to k ti u\\· tlll.'SL' p cr~o ~J .tl thin gs_ . .md .lrL· itl l'n.:dibt y King and Hollon take baking and canning honors RO C: K S PRIN GS C hnvl King of Po m e ro y swept the M e igs Co unty Semur Fair bakin g an d ca nning co mp eti t ion with 27 first pla ce award s a nd o n e seco nd place for her canni ng e ntrie s. Evelyn H o ll on of Racin e and Do nna J e nkin s of Rut la nd were the big winners in t he baking diviSion . T h e e n tries were j udged on Sat urd ay afternoon, a nd wi ll re main in pl ace in th e t; o o n Hunter' s Buildin g through Sa turda y eve nin g . F i r st plac e winner s, by 'da~s. we re: Pr ese r ves pe ac h , Emily · Bin g , Rutland ; c h er r y, C heryl Kin g, Pom e roy; s traw b e rr y. Don s Sayre, R ar ine: pe a r, Cheryl King ; . Jam s bla c k r aspbeJ r y. Maxine D ye r , Bi dwe ll : grape, C h e r y l Kin g; str aw b e rry. Tt•re~a Wil son, Ractn e; Jellie > app l e, Chery l K i-111f. ~b b r k b-e-rry; C h cr y I King ; grape , C h er y l Kin g; ,·)J erry, C h ery l Kll1g ; blue bn ry, C her yl King . Spre .Ids .rppk butter, Op .1 l lhn , ll icl wc· ll : s.Ind \\·i c h ~ ~H1...'.ld. Dor1 s S.lyt'l'. IJ.... .1~ - I I ll'. l'~e- klc·s dill. Tr acy lk .n·L·r. Pnm erny: b rc.td and huttt•r. MJ c hclt• Sco t t, L.1n,;wlilc: "'·c·e t. Op.1l Dyer: R ~ l 1sh - e nd of the ga rdt" 11 . . Joy cL' f\.1an u l' l, s\vee t peppn. Ru by Kin 15 . l' o lll e r<Jv : I 4 - Day. Mi c hel e Scutl: n·1~.: um D l'r rt.· li sh . E m ily i1 1n r;: S ,l. .u o..·t'~ / c ar s u p C: h e r y l King : c h t h s.llJ ce . C h e r yl King . 'p.1g h e rn sau ct:.•, T..:re sa \\' d '! Oil: barbl'C LIC SJUCt.' , C h t' r\'1 K111 g : ptz z:-~ s;au ce, Tr.Hy lh·.n ·t: r ; tJ CO sauce . T r.1cy B c ;tn.· r; tOlllJ[ O ju JCCS JLII CC , IJ:ir i L· n e H ayes , Pomeroy; ,: r.1pe. Chery l King; V-8. Tr:tcy Bt.:J vc r : Ca nn e d fruit Appl es.tJJ Ce, C h ery l Kin g; blac kbe rri es. C h e r yl K 1n g: p eac h "' · C h ery l Kin g: pears. C h ervl Ki n g; ch err i es, C: hn v l K i ng , blu e berrie s. C: hcryl Ki n g: C .1 n n e d Ye g etab l es bet·r s. w h o ll·. Da rll' n c Ha ye s: b~...·ct~. :-. li cl'd. I' ;JtnCl .J ,C oo k. l' n m L· roy ; b c,uJ s, l inu, C h t: r yl 1<11 1~; b ,L' .1 n s , kidne y, C her yl I<J1 1g: bc.1n ~. '\ !l.lp , ()p :d Dyl·r: h c'.liJS . she ll . Op :Ji D vcr; ca rrnt .... "'" D.n k!H' H .ty c s; pt:1.1S. C h t· l yl K 1n g; ~\\'tT l pot.tt~<. C h . _· r yl K in~: \\· h ok \\'~ ~· Cynd1 pn t .Jtlh.'S. l) llllll'rov : I ) ,j !' l l' ll l' t ju.t ll t'IT d. t• lL"'· Ki1 g. t ont.ll o c~. \\' ho lt•. 1-1 .J yl·~: ({1 111 ,\ ( I l l'~' Rub y K 1 11 ~; lt ' ll l.l - ~rl'L' ll . ( : h L· r vl K111 ~: , . l. ~ l· r . Jhk \ \Hl p. I LHl " S.1yrL'. P L'Jl )l l"r r111 gs. Tr .1 ~ y 1 lh·,t\Tr. 1 L' .II l\, yt· ll u\\" \\· .1:...:. I' .J llll...' l ,l ll.t l.!;i..-" 1" . Cnoh·dl•.: : C .t lllll'L I . Jlll' .Jt· be~.· l·. ( ' Ill' I"\' I K 1ng: p oulr n ·. ClH·ryl 11,;, I' B.Jked gDo d \ \\· hc." .lt br c.l d . ln .tf. P .1 t ty A,bc l k . M 1d dkp o rr : lcuf, lH l' .J d . Peggy Cr.! lit'. .~l1 ,ld IL· p n rr . b .1n .111 .1 Jill\ '' !lltL' ca ke, Lori Hayes; Coo kie s - oatm ea l, Ev elyn H o ll on; pl ain sugar. Donna SmmT flatrlnrkiltg 11nd Jenki1i s. 'Rurlahd; c h oco lat e· c h ip. Ev e lyn H o ll on ; peanut (QIIIIill,~ competitiou with 27 jlrst place .nvard.< and but c~..· r . Doris Sayre; b rownie s, tct'd, Do n na J e nkin ~; tiiU ucoud piau fot' Iter br o wn it•s , no t Jt" 1..' d, D o illl.l wn ttiug eutries. EPdyu J enk in s: l'~e·s .1pp k Evc·lvn Hol Hollou of Raciue and Domw Jenkins of Rutland lon : pt"C.lll. E\'~ l y 11 H o ll on ; pe .rc h . E\·e ly n H o ll on: tl'Cl'l' tfte big wimra.< i 11 C andY fud ge, ch o co tlrt~ bakiu.~ division. l.l t~...·. Lo ri H :-.ycs : fu dge. brc .1d, Lon H ayes. Pomt· roy; p ~a n ut but t~...·r. Lori H ,ly t·~ : .C o l cm;l ll , Z u cc hllll b read, l'H ty whir c, Mdi ~s a lun g Uot tom ; Cookie conAsb ec k ; baking powder bi s(C hoco late Stre u <e l c uit s, Eve lyn H o ll o n , R.1unt•; t es t Bar s) , Donna Jenki ns. vea st rolls. Eve lvn Hollon : ;nonkev bre.Jd , Opal D yer: c innan;on ro ll s, Patt y Asb eck ; muffin s, Linda R a thbu r n , Middl e pnrc : C ak es - angel food, lind a Rathburn; c h ocolatt·. Debo Subscribe today. rah Mohler , Pome roy: spiCe 992 -2 156 c ake. Linda Rathburn : c arrot Cheryl Kill,(/ of P~rneroy SII'CJif rile Me((/s Co1mty MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. --------------)o1 1\1 · (;ol Conlin Jio11' ... to the retirement of your dreams. Re tirement can be one of the most active times of your life , .. and one of the most expensive. Whether you 're 30 years or 30 months from retirement, reviewing your 6nancial gn:~l' and developing a sound investment plan is always a good idea. Fortunately, one of the best things in life is free-an initial consultation with a Raymoncl,lames Financial Advisor. Fo·r your free consultationand a plan designed to help you reach the kind of retirement you'D enJoy, please call Dianna Lawson today. Please call us: 1-877·376-7576 or 740.992-2133. , • ~DJAMFS ;;c ,.., F . .. o;anna Lawson . CFS Frnatli"'H>t AdVIsor 111g w h 11k JARS GALORE - There was a time when everyone canned enough fruits and vegetables to see them through t he winter.. Today, few homemakers have the time or energy to can for the famrly, but do 1t for the competition at the Meigs County Fair. Here Opal Tyree and Dwight Logan look over a display of canned fruits . (Charlene Hoeflich photo) I'W!CEffi lNG Locared 111 Peoples Bank Court & Second Slreet Pomeroy, Onto 45 769 JIJI Peoples lnvestiiJentS • • *'•'-" .,,..,.. a.n•, ·~-.u ._,,,._ Secunltes are oflered excluSively througt> Raymond James Frnancral Servces. Member NASO/SIPC. an tnde ndent broker/dealer, loCated at Peoples Ban!~. Investments AR E NOT FDIC INSURED. ARE NOT e:K DEPOSITS, NOR AAE THE'f GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCI AL INSTI TUTION. SUBJECT TO RISK AND MAY LOSE VALUE . persistent. M aybe tf they see this in your column. ir will help improve their nt;~n ­ ners. -- Ano nymous Out East Dear Anonymous: Don 't count on it. C lods ca n have very tough hides , and even seemg it in print doesn't n1ake mu ch of a dent .Yo ur best approach is to co ntinue to refu se to answer nunuvyerblzznizz-type questions and instead ask a question of you r own . Sample: "Why wo uld you ask something as personal as that'" P u t the ba ll in the questio ner's court, and let 'e m sweat with it. Dear Ann Landers: A long time .1go, yo u pr intt'J J lette-r about lawyers using the ride " Doctor." You said this pr.K ti CL' \\'J ~ improper. Scn: ra l c ollc= ag:u e~ w ho hJ\T earned Jcadcim c d~g rces ar~ L" ll lll l...'rlled .1bout attor neys who ask to be .ld dr~.· ~:-.e~.l 111 this mann er. Pl ease dabor .HL'. -- A-;sor i.Jtl' Professor in Kansas Dear Professor: An atton11...'y w ho h .1' l' .ll"ll l...'d .1 JD. Uuns Doctor). i ~ :1 doc- tor the same as a Ph.D. It is an academic degree. An attorney can be addressed as " Doctor" if he or she prefers. Socially, however, lawyers and academic professionals should not use their ntles. Those w ho do, I fear, are suffering from j• seri ous case of low self-esteem and feel the need to be pumped up. Is alcohol ruining your life o r the life of a loved one ' "Alcoholisnl: H ow to Recognize It, How ro D eal With It, H ow to Conquer It .. can tur n rhint,.rs around . Send a sdf-addressed, long, bci~in ess-siz e c.:nVcl ope and a check o r money o rder for S3. 7'i (this includes postage and han dllllg) to: Alcohol , c/o Ann Lan ders, 1'0 llox 115&2, C hi cago, Ill . 6061 1-056 2 (In C.lll.tda, ~ l' ml S4 .55.) To find out m orL' abour Ann Landers and read her pa >t colu mn \. v 1 ~ 1t the- Creawrs Syndil..' atL' \\'L'b p.lg'L' .lt \\'\\ ' w .crea tors.com . Antique tractor pull results listed ROCK SI'IU NCS - Wi nn ers in rhe J nuqm· n .K wr pldl whi ch WDk pb rc f\1o ndJy m g ht on th~ pul\ tr.1rk WL'rl...' ,ltllHH l ll CC: d todJy. Prt z~s r.1n g tn g from S:=ill for first w S I 0 fu r fifth Wl'fl" .1wardcd . "" Tht· \\"lll lll'P... h s tl'd li r ~t throu gh f1ft h r~...·spec­ uvcly. 111 t h e \'anum \H'lght t b sscs Wl'ft' JS fol lo\\'s: Stancilrd 3500 pounds : Travi s Burbridge , l'ageville; Wa yne Cot terill , Po mcroy; Jaso n M assie, Gallipolis: Fr<·d Burso n, Shade; and Ediso n Hollon . l'omc:ruy. . 4500 pounds: H c· nry H art , Shade: Blai r Windon, Pomnoy: T.R R am slcy, Letart, WVa .; Kevin Butcher, Po meroy: and Bill Jo nes, Pageville. 5500 po unds: Stes·e Cotteri ll , l'ageviil e; Bill Burbridge, l'ageY ilk: M or to n llu tcher, Harriso nvi ll e; Bo b Jewell. Pom eroy: Heath er Battrell, Ath ens 6500 pounds: M o rton Butcher, Harrisonville; R ex But~ her, Pom eroy: Ter ry Smith , Racine; Chuck Wingett , Albony. 7500 pounds: Lar ry H ollon , R:~ c ine ; Blair Wi ndo n, Pome roy ; i:t ex Burc her, Pom eroy; C hu ck Wingett , Albany; a nd R oger Taylor, Lct:Jrt, WVa. Stoc k 5500 po unds: Steve Cotterill , Pageville; Ryan l:lattrell. Albany: Todd Bryant, Ga lhpoh s; John Th omas, Pomeroy; and Tin'f'Snmh , C hester. (,jOO pounds : lar ry H ollo n, Racine: Ted A WINNER - Larry Hollon won two first places irr t he antique tractor pull Monday night at the Meigs County Fair. He took firsts in the 6500 pou~ d, stock class, and the 7500 pound standard class, both with t his John Deere '60 tractor. Ho.llon" is president of the Meigs Antique Farm Equipme-nt Club, which has a n extensive di s play on t he fair-. grounds . (Charlene Hoeflich photo ) Smith, R aci ne; Todd Bryant, Gallipoli s; Russell Douglas, Albany ; and manville. Gl en Kennedy, H a~ :: I • �• • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: Daily The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Sc~reboard, • The Daily Sentinel Page B6 Page Bl Thursd-,. Aupst 17, :zooo THURSDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Nade~u making strides YOUTH Shakeup at L.L. softball World Series BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS U.S. soccer wins big • n-• All Eutem • B....,ft Sorllll, NAPAonllna.com 210 Noon • Saturday • ESPN • Wlnlton Cup, Popsl 400 1 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN • Crllftlm8n Truck; Cftlc1C0175 12:30 p.m. • Aug. 27 • ESPN -- - · 1. ~ 2000 POINTS STANDINGS Llbonte, 3.105 J. Dllt ..,.., 3,084 I. OM £Mtn~ •. 2,;.48 4. Jeff btan. 2.9'4 I. TOI'IJI Stftart. 2.845 I. Rustr~.2.7M ' · Wllrd Burton. :2.711 .. RII*Y 2,700 Grll Blfltt. 3,048 TOOd Boci!M, 2.183 Nlfl1 MlltWillftiCit.:J,I$8 [lton s.,w, 2,155 R~ LaJoie. • B 'omit: 200 laps/400 .Do,.,..,. .........,, mlle!l ~I'OCO<d(AICU"t filM): Ward Burton, Pontiac, 188.843 mph, i\ug. 20, 1999 • Race tiCOfd: bale Jarrett. 4 . (4) Dole Elml!ordt 7. (9) Morll Martin 8. (7) Jellllordon 9 . (8) Ward Burton 10. (-) Stove P•k p-- ..... ., -~~ · assumed It fa be- one of the BOOines from nearby Chemung. Park, the only Winston Cup driver at Dale Earnhardt Inc. whose name Is not Earnhardt, tlad never even finished In the top 10 on a road course before. but tnere ne wa!l. flashing first across the finish line and later his smile. The sentimental value of being a native New Yorker was somewhat undermined by the tact that Park's hometown, Ea!t Northport, is on Lon& Island. Unlike the three Bodine brothers. who arew up less than 20 miles away, Par1c's hometown Is she hOurs away on a day In which one can smoothly traverse the five bOroughs of New York City on the way. · So moved by his trlumpn was Park. hOwever. ttlat he said, "If you had asked me three years '•' The Busch Grand National series was off last week and will return to action this weekend at Mlch•n -IY· CRAmMAN TRUCK NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Rand)' Tolsma finally tOOk a welf. dese>ved place In Ylctory Jane when he _ , the Federated Auto_ Parts 250 at the last Truck Series rece at Nastwille Speedway USA. Tolsma dominated tne seccnd """ or tne event. Tolsma QUSIIfteclseventh, bUt ShOrt~ aftef the raco be&M. ne radioed crew chOir Gary snowatter that the brakes ..vere Ioci<Irc up. The problem went IWflt soon. howe't'er. For 111e flm """or the 2SO.Iep event, TolSma's Ood8e toflowed Jacl< Spr"""' 8B the two UUCkl 181>1>0dlhe field. Sllrolue encountered mechanical problems and rea out or the rooe. When Tolsma took the lead on lap 149, he back. newr- J.tf Gonion ws. Tony Stewart Both youna drlverw felt thftv had tne car to bill In the Global Croslin& Ill tne Gleo;, but o bumplflllnc;ldtnl btiWoen thO two early In the race areatly hindered thllilcNnclo. After the race, the two Indiana natives erc.aaect In a P'lnted pui){IO excnanae In tne garace area. ' NUCARTIIII-'aM--on-- ............ "This will blow over, but narsh words were Ukl by bOth drlvera. The heat of battle often compel• rath lttionl, If a>1)'1nlnc. the shOutlna milCh showed just hOw mud! both · lloNiy Allloon 1111 tiM· ~AR ronklnp rer: · FOIIJ.cOUrN''IGtorloe wnft IIX, - I'IIOro thin Ric- Patty. Ruotr Willi- W81 tho Rift d~v• to ·oq~~a~ , .. .......... ' tllll toltrl, .... Jell ·~ ~ ~ '', ~ wlttt •atrNic 'Of ~t IIX ltr1tflllt ...... ................nnln& It Wot~ 111M, N.Y., In 1197,lofllell won -ln•rowli...,. ..... POint and Wotklne . · 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 • WMt: NAP4onllne.com 250 Mlchlpn hosted one BGN race ahas year smce 1992 .... Onty Mark Martin has • WMta: Michigan SpeedWay, Brooklyn, MICh. (2· mile track) won more than once. ancl he has onty two .... cnevrotet holds e 5-3 edge over now they Inadvertently • Fonnat: 175 taps/175 miles - • Notable: This Is the first Craftsman Truck event at Chlcaao Motor Speedway.. Winston Cup regular Scott Pruett wtll race In this event. a.thn rn. Owl1ahn Oeu NASCAR Thil Week, A rrtchd 1nd I disagreed on this question: Who wl.! X Dear NASCAR This Week, Why don'! you take the numbers 1h11 Adam Peny and Kenny Irwin used (and any CMher racer who gets killed in the car)and do not let !h.est numbers be raaed with anymore? Daren Dulaney Fulton, Miss. Pori\ thou&ht R was a prank unlll hlo - · en Eam hardt fM, told him lha was ton R W8SI'tillly t h e - Because ir such a ru le had b(en used throughout the history of motor· spotb.the lowest number would~ in the thousands ri&htoow. tlnlo NASCAR champion. PII1< first dro11t tor Earnhtlrdt In tne Busch GfOild Nlllonal Sarles. ll...town: East X Ncirthport, N.Y. Clr: No. I Pvnnzoll CllevrOiet Monee CarlO, by Dtle Eatnhardt ~" --1:77 lno. ' . . . . tllliit. fleut ArKtrews ltartl, 1 win, 2tOI>IiYO ftnlshea. 1Cho1>IO ftn. lanes, 1 pole, $3,625,877 In ee.rn~n&a • Start IAua. 10. 199l,-OLWI!klna Glen!: - pole (Mordl 26,2000. It lrllllol): victory lAte. 13, 2000, Ill WIIUdns Glen) -.. """...,.._ .---.~ _.,... ••••• n _ _ .,. _ _ ____, .,_,.•.-er ..,. .. .,..., "II r 1 - . - .... -W11UnCup-lrl Wllltll-----·-? second half of th is~ .,_. , ·Abso,iutely. we didn't win It Y.lllo'sNot Burton has finished 11th or better In me last five races. Burton currently sits tourtllln the po~;:,nas • NOr: ward Bur tlnlshed 18th or worse In six of the last seven races. ward Burton Is • tiOTz Jeff Dear NASCAR This Week, A poem of heartfeh sympathy for all driven who have lost their lives in racing: " An Ode to Adam and Kenny " The NASCAR fans have great ""'ow Forth£ risinx llai'J. or tomorrow Their skills, their wit, their humur Shall be missed by those who knew them We tip our caps to Adam and Kenny For we feel the sadness, that came callin_B. lois""Craven Cameron, S.C. on e fuolinlleece driol. I hOd ·A drtver doesn't talk as lntellltently •• an eflCineer does. •we·re libeled winners 'Wilen you tall tnem you'YO now. When "'" look Ill top f!vH and wlrts, we·w lot a 101 a 11!101 wi(&Ie-wll&le you need to &et flxed, an notch In thOle columns. There are a lot.or drivers In e1111neer says, 'A little wta& waale?' thll ...... WhO 1\aYen't "'You sgy, 'Yeah. tf you can bilon -to win It thlo fix tnat. I can really drive the lrlol: heel< out or this lhlni·' They'YO 'I thlnll IOU can take - u m , not only from a · 101 a tOUCh Job uytnc to flCure out what we realty . dr!ver'l atandpolnt, but need In these race cars. • from a tum lllondpolnt, Did It moon ..... - , . . end take that momentum ~ beet auch • ..ublllhld lnd UIO ft thiQUih tne •••••••••••• VJIIO'aHot... Alan Kulwicki ? Michael Wilson Franklin, Ind . championship ~euon, on April I, 1993, Kulwicki died in a plane cruh nu.r Brislol, Tenn. to race my 11111 out to win ~ anct ~~~· &uY whO's known ror wtnnltlll lot of recea on rold courau. 'ft'o iUM,. It 100 watChed TV and relld newspaper& ewer !helot few dayl , tht)' had ell thiiH road<tcln& expfrta up here, ·we definitely weren1 the r... rltao. we had to come rrom 18th. we nld to pau cars, end we had to race to 101 11. we hid ID be one or the beet ID wrn.' co co 1\) I Dear NASCAR This Week, I just fin ished watching ttK! Brickyard 400 on ABC From green flag 10 checkered nag, I cou nt ed 114 com mercials. I think th is is out of control, when we see more commer· dais th111 we do racing. Earl Johnson Ta lbott, Tenn. (11= • The 114 co mmercia ls, each JO secomls lonH, is about the same rate as televisio n standards governing - othe~ spons e\'entsa nd even prime· lime programming. Fan Tips . 1. If two drivers have the same nUmber of points at the end of the season, what is the tiebreaker? 2. Who won the first Winston Cup Series race at Michigan Speedway? 'l.llnoJOQJeA ata:J ·z :u 051!'9ti 11lq1 SUJM 8::111 jO J9QWnN "' SIBMINY Indy experience fuels drivers' concerns about track safety X LEGEND PASSES' He>l> Thomu, who won two NASCAR Grand National (now Wituton Cup) cham· pionlhip1 and 48 race•, all in the sp.~n of KVen season, died Aug. 8 at tht: ap of 71. Thomas was drivin& the JO-called MFabulows Hudson Hornell" when he won championships in 19.51 and !9$3. HiJ c:lretr ended prematurely after a 1956 crash at aev~iand County Fairwooncb in Shelby. N.C. X X GREENER PASTURES, PART IT 'S NOT SO COMPUCATED' TWO : Craftsman Tru-ck Serit:s Mark Mar1in, himself an excellent road racer, takes a simple approach in roed-rourse events. "The objed of road racinJ is to go as fast Ill yw can and ltay out of \he ditches," Man in nid. contende r Andy Houston, the second -generation driver from Hickory, N.C., may well be on lhe way co the 2001 Wirl!lton Cu p rook· ie of the year race . Hnu~ton will drive 1 ~cond Cal Welts-owned Ford in nut week 's 400· miler at Michiean Speedw1y. prompt1ng specu lation thai, at lhe very leut , it is a uyout for a ride in hi s second McOonald's·sponsored car nea t year Fueling sp.eculation chat it is a done deal is news that Houston has informed his truck tum to begin looking fo r anolher driver. X MISTAKEN IDENTITY: Confusion reigned brieny early lut week when D•le Janen of Johnson City, Tenn., died after alen~th)' iii~Aug . !I, the same day lllllhe Brickyard 400. 'Ole Winston Cup champion of the same name is fine, ehhouK}I he was slightly diwppoinled by a seventh· place fi nish at lnd i•napo1is. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Dante Washington and Mario Gori scored second-half goals as th e Co lumbus Crew beat the Miami Fusion 2-0 Wednesday night in Major League Soccer. The Crew did not get a shot on goal until the 62nd minute , when Washington ran down a lo ng pass from Mike Lapp cr at midfield, tion IS getting better because raced passed two Miami defendof him," said Gordon, a threeers and sent a left-footer by time series winner. 10 Vou ju~t Miami goaltender Nick Rimando look at how well they ran at just as he was tripped u p from Charlotte ami a couple of behind . other places." The Crew had only one o ther What began with Nadeau 's shot. Gori's goal in inju ry time. team askmg Gordon's for some The Fusion turn ed the ball over help, has become a reciprocal to th e Crew's Robert Warzycha LIFE IS GOOD- Jerry Nadeau has been all smiles since joining forces with Hendrick Motorsports. about 16 yards to the right of Please see NASCAR, Pap Be Nadeau has posted three Top 10 finishes in his last six races . (AP) th eir goaL He passed it into the pen alty area to a wide open Gori, who easily got a left-foo te r passe d ~ Rimando from 12 yards. Co lumbus goaltender Mark Dougherty h ad five saves . With the loss, Mrami (9-12-5, 32 points) failed to ti e Col um bus MILWAUKEE (AP) - J eff D ' Amico was last of three relie vers who finished off the bloop sin gle scored Lopez. Uoth teams squandered s~.:vcral sconng (11 - 11-5, 38 pomts) for the imp ressive even without his best stuff. VICtory. D' An!if\t allowed a run ir! t!Je fift!J on chanc~s. as the Reds stranded two_ mnn.ers eighth and final MLS playoff spot. _ _ . The Milwaukee right- h'!flder earne<! his ~ · seventh straight victory and Rrchie Sexson Dante Bichette's two-out double over the in each of th e second through fourth innings before leaving the bases loaded in homered for the second straight game as the head of center fielder Marqurs Grissoni. The Brewers had a chance to add to their the fifth. Brewers completed their first sweep of th e Th e lteds finished th e series 1-for-21\ Cincinnati Reds with a 5-1 vi c tory lead in th e fifth aft er D'Ami co led off the JACKSONVILLE, Fb. (AP) inning with his second majo r league hit, a with runners in scoring position . Wednesday night. Jack sonville acqu ired b'llard Bren"We're getting runners in scoring posidoubl e over th e head of Ken Grifrey Jr. in D'Amico (9-4) scattered eight h its and den Stai from Kansas City for an tion, but we're not delivering." Reds man two walks in seven innings, striking out center field . undisclosed draft choice. D'Amico was safe at th ird o n a field er\ ager Jack McKeon s;ud. "We've gut fuur or two. T h e (,-foot-4, 3 12-pounder Sexson, playing in his 16th game since choice as Ron ll elliard reached o n a sacri- five guys in the lirwup close to ..11111, but fro m N ebrasb· started 59 of 68 b ei ng acquired from C leveland, h it the ti rst fi ce attempt. Two outs later, reli ever Scott tht:y'rt· nor getting h 1ts when WL' need them, gamt·s h e played sin ce 1995, pitc h he saw from Rob Bell (S-7) for his Sullivan walked Sexson b e fore gettill[( 011 JIIOSt OCCi.lSl OilS." when he was selecre(l in the third But ))'Amico persevered and the Llrewers fifth homer, following a two-out single by Jemmy Burmtz o n a calle d third strik.,. round of the NFL draft by the addc.::d two in surance runs in th e eighth o n The l:lrewers rnade it 31 in the sixth. Geoff Jen kim. Stt·clers. That was all D'Amico needed in improv - C harlie Hayes singled and Luis Lopez \\•as an RBI single by pinch-hitter James Mouing to 7 - 0 wrth a 1.15 ERA in his last nine hit by a pitch with one out. Doth advanced ton and Grissom 's sacrifi ce tly. The loss dropped th e R eds, who were 3o n Sullivan's error on a pickotftluow, before starts . "When you go out there without your an attempted suicide squ eeze by D'Amico 3 on the ir road trip, 6 I / 2 games be hind St. GllEEN BAY, Wis. (AI') best stuff and get people out, that 's tht· si~;rr went awry as Hayes was tagged out at th'-· Lmns in the NL Ce ntra LThe· Cardinab beat . With lin gering tend in itis in hi~ of a good pitcher." said Curtis Leskam c. the plate by catrher Jason LaRue. 13elli ard's Chic1g;o 5-1 ea rlier Wcd 1lesd:1y. throwin g arm, Urett Favre sai d he could be o ut of the Packen' lineup fflr their last two preseas.on ' ga lliL'S. STIHJ.:. www.JubJu.&a.com :-: CllWOf TIIWEEI See us for Your Stihl ' Power Tools & Accessories a 0v0f t11o put low Heaou, Dele bmhlrctt accumulated an lmprH...,. 1rrer of tlllent for the Winston Cup teem he OWnt - the No. 1 Pennzell Clltvrolets driven fay lteve P1rtt. Ridenour Supply Ty Nonis, Steve Hrnlel, crew chief Paul Andrews St. At. 248 Chester 985·3308 end enjln"r o... Chltpont!Oflll htHI dlltlqulltled tMiftMIYel wtt11 rtv• te...,e. Sunday It Watklne Glen, It wH Favre, who hasn't practic ed in a week, said it W <\S too soon to tell w hethn his streak o f 125 con\ecLHive rq~ular-~L·a~on starrs longest in NFL history by ,I quarterback - is in jeopardy. "I've played a lo ng tim l'. and I've been fortunat e not to have mjuries," th e three-tim t' MVP said . "This isn't somet hing I' m used tu, but it's p tirt of th e ga 111e. I'd much rather be om practiung with the tt'ammatt's, but I guess 1t haLl to COllie 'iO illt' rime. I'm j u st trying to deal with it." IMir Park 'I tum. end tt w• the pit c"w that Wamerout with sore arm pv• Perk e r..cr he never relinquished. ..... c 01 z 0 :l. :J' <0 n., <0 0:I Ill 1\) I 1\) (X) 1\) Ul CL ~ • -·3: CL CL iii '0 0 !1 0 :I: II I ' I I ST. LOUIS,. Mo. (AP) - Kurt Warner ts getting a lor of rest rhis Wl't·k due to a sore arm, although the· St. Louis Rams quarterback doc sn 't appear concerned. "As many timt.•s as we thrmv in c.u np anJ as many reps as I've uh·n , it's normal to gt"t some typL' of 1\0rcncss," Warnt>:r said Wednesday. " We're just trying to atta.:k it while the problem i< sndl so it feel s good come Mouday night in the opener." Warner didn't practice Tuesday or Wednesday and was hopeful of getting on the field on today. H e's played spa ringly in the preseason, and won't ger more th an o ne qua rter of work against the llill s this weekend. Browns put Detmer on injured list sween· r mGt·"'· Re\!15"" " -i-n.net~~ ~.._ 1 9 84 . . . .. . to play in the softball series. "Little League's __ preference is that the softball division be for grrls," Van Au ken said. "It would be nice if-there were a legal solu• tion to it." Richie Reyes ar1d four other · boys sign ed up for the g irls team alter their usual summer baseball league disbanded. Reyes doesn't see what th e fuss is about and says the girls' team n ee ded more players . "We were all brought up to believe that an athlete's an, ath lete." h e said. · , ' Four teams have indicated they wo n't play the tearn. A Philippines team had originally threatened not to play, but players changed their minds and Please see Softball, Pa1e 86 Bengals unveil new stadium to fans Mike Brown says his father would be proud of new facility C LEVELAND (AP) C leve land llrowns backup quarterbac k Ty D et mer was placed on the injured reserve li st Wednesday and will mi ss th e rt•st of tht• season. C IN C INNATI (AP) - Tht' Cinc innat i lkn~al s expl'rted abo ut .20,! 10() pL'opk to clrtt•nd au open homL' fnr thl' lr;un 's Detmer . .'\2. injured his Achrlks' tendon during Saturday's game aga in st C hica- th e tirst publil· lll'W holll l', lll tlt l' d but in stead 1 I Jt 1,( HJO ,lll l'Sti- "hm· ·c.:.·d up for V ll'\\' of 1-'.llll Brown St.1dium. So many pco.pk shO\·VL'd up W L"dllt'SdJ. y dut a sc:ron d ope n house will be: plannt..'d so mt•ti me in the lll'Xt (Oup k L'f \\'l.'l·k~ ..~,l id 'tadium spokcswoma11 Brooke Hill. " Pt•op le an.• "ril l pouring in lwrl·," Hill s,.t id ,\s rhc .;;i:\ - hflur O J)l'll house \\', IS draw111g t f> ,\ rlosl' .!round 1\l p.111 \X/ednt·,tl.ty go . Th e nine -yea r NFL veteran had smgery Monday and will need up to eight m o nths for injury rehabilitati o n . The Injur y kft rookie Spergon Wynn as the ba c kup to seco nd -yea r stan e r Tim Couch . lll~llt . Offensi ve tukl e Jeremy McKinn ey also was pla ce d on the injurl'd rese rve li st. Th e Browns on Wedn esda y waived defensive linemen Eric C handler a nd Teto Simpson, ofl"ensive linemen Steve Estes and Mik e Guil li~m s , wide. re ce ivers Jeff Klopf and Kofi Shuck, tight end Trevon Matthews and d efensive ba c k Nate Terry. KALAMAZOO, Mich . {AP)The Little League Softball World Series rs in an uproar this year because boys who joined a girls team are playing in what has tr•ditionally been an all-girls event. Parents, teams and tournament officials say th e five 16-year-old boys from Arizona have an unfair physical advantage, and may even ' pose a danger to girls. Some teams are threatening not to play the team , and the tournam ent direct<\ himself is protestmg . " It looks like they stacked the deck . Those boys are huge," said Val Maslauskas, a parent from a Massac husetts tearti whose players wore mouthguards to protect themselves in a I 0-2 loss to the Arizona team Wednesday. "We're trying for equality for these girls and this is not equal." The crowd e rupted in cheers wh e n one of the boys was thrown out at second base ahd booed at a c,o llision between an Arizona boy and a Westfield girl at first b ase. "Th ey m ade catches in the outfield that no gi rl could have gotten to," said Kelly Popko, who played third base for ·Westfield, Mass. Little League Baseball Inc. made its softball and h ardhall division s non- gender specific in 1974 after losing lawsuits filed by boys demanding to play softball, spokesman Lance Van Auken said Wednesday. The first girl played in the Li)d e League f1a;eball World Serie~ · Favre battles tendinitis • Familiar faces wm handle the broadcast·booth duties in next year'S Fo• Sports telecasts of Winston Cup races . Fox Sports has signed retlrln& driver Darrell WaltriP and ace crew chief La rr~ McReynolds to provide ekpert analysts. One of the worst-kept setrets in the sport is that longtime CBS announcer Mike Joy will be the play-by-play man . Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 t. .Jags acquire staf' Ulm AROUND THE GARAGE " I don 't .ee why it should be any different in NASCAR . I think (NASCAR) can tate step& to im· prove these tracks and make them ufer." 0 ..Ls:: X Crew blanks Miami " ' FJltl. ....- 1ete 1\) '"'I •••••••••••• •••••••••••• Jeff Gordon, while takina pllins to be p•tient and respectful, quietly sugestcd thai NASCAR needs to up the ante in safety facilit iea at itJ tracks. The e11pcricncc of racinsat lndi· anapolis Motor Speedway, where the impcndins vi•it of Formula One hu uiqered a mauive moderniz.ation dfor1 , lurned the heads or many Winston Cup drivers. "look It what Fonnull One madt: them do to chat facility," Go rdon uid. " I'm sure they (Indy officials) didn't want lo make those chanp. It wu required to hoal an inlerna· tKmal ifand pril race. track~ Alan Kulwicki was the 1992 Win· ston Cup champion. Following his seventh In points. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week CRAFTSMAN TRUCK • WMI: CtliC8fO 175 • When: 12:30 p.m.. Aug . 27 • Where: Ctlicago Motor Speedway, Cicero, 111. jl-m ile Your Tum on an·~ rnacn1ne. · • For m•r r••~"~• · -CH GRAND NAnGIW. Aus. 19. -taterooctc:ouroo BUSCH GRAND NAnGNAL drivers wanted to wtn tne r~ and betrayed themtelves. • • llae r.cod: Mark Martin, Ford, 169.571 mph, 1995 whorw Parle won hlo first Wln&ton Cup rece tn an Elll'lllardt.qwnod Chew-. In 1998, Parle competed. on tne same weeletnd. In Cnlttom., Truck, Busch North and-~· Mocllfto<l raceo ot tne Glen. Shortly lhllrelftor. Ean> hartlt loft Pork 1 meolll8 a place where It seems like 1 got my· start. • FEUD OfT HE WEEK • most of any driver.... Bill Elliott IS the active leader with seven. • Wilen: Noon, Saturday •-= DaYe Pontia.., 180.054 mph, Au&. 19, 1999 Blaney, attention. and It was at hiS at Watkins Glen beCause this Is woulct not have been surprising to see Steve Park win a Winston Cup race. but at watkins Glen? It would not have been surpriSifli to see a native New Yor1cer win the Global Crossing at the Glen, but enterln& the • OuMffrtfll reoonl: season .... David Pearson WOf1 nine rsces at this track, the drew Dale Earnhardt's tiM..-...... told SMIOitQrJHIIIo¥e lllltftnleftona.-ceu,.. Hordt-ltRCR ...,.uck d8J lllla-nd Som- ...........lxtll Couldn't quite let by Trlded h.,.h commenta with ltawort In ....,.., of flllln1 out c.. he build on th ..7 I 'd pt m~ first win , I would only hope It would come N . Y .- ~ • DefiiMIIIW cbi""IGR: Dale Earnhardt Jr. Ford In -manufacturer wins . lt was It Wlll:klns Glen, N.Y., where Ste1le Plfk first SiO where WINSTDNCU' WATKINS GLEN, • Notlible: Labonte's point lead stretched to 101 points, his highest marain of the NASCAA This W.el< FMOM LAST WEEK · miles __ Steve • 'Neekly ranklngs by NASCAR This Week wrtter Monte Dutton . Last week's ranklnQ Is tn parentheses. 5. (3) RultJWII .... 8. (I) TonyS-•t • ffM'tMt: 125 IBps/250 1999 .,. .,.,_,2M!) TOI' TEN 1. (1) Bobby IJIIIOftto 2. (2) Dllo Jorrott 3. (8) Jill Burtan Ford, 173.$97 mph , June 13, •••••••••••• JOt Runrnlft, 2,521 2,m Johnlon, • WhHe: Michigan Speedway, Brooklyn, Mich . (2-mile track) oenr.s..r.:.eee caw, .-wood, 2,341 .Nmrn~e •-:Peosl400 presented by MeiJer • Whet~: 1 ~.m .. Sunday SIM Gt!uom. 2.~12 2.~3 Dlrt1l Grtlrl. 2.417 10. Jeff Gotdon, 2,076 WINSTON CUP liolnton. l , 793 tlu't lllud, 2.710 Jldt 51nf.», 2.705 ~ Talnl. 2.113 ICawtn ...... 2.set Ron Homatlllf, 2.8A2 "*· Ma11 M•lin, 2,696 t. _,., GrHn. 3.497 JIIOI'I Nllt, 2.tl0 ON THE SCHEDULE FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - , A loss would have put the Am e ri, cans in danger of World C up elimination, but the United States dominated from start to fini sh, routing Barbados 7 - IL Eddie Pope scored in th e 14th mmute, tlrian McBride and JoeMax Moore made it 3-0 by halftime and Tah Ramos added his first international goal since 1998 in th e 72nd minute. It matched the largest victory margin ever for the Upited States - an d it was the first time the Americans ever scored seven goals in a World Cup qualifier. The decision by powerful Hendrick Motorsports to put unproven Jerry Nadeau in one of its· cars was a n1ajor surprise. Althm!gh N adea u hadn't " been in Winston Cup racing long e nough to be considered a journeyman, his · first two seasons gave little promise of anything else. Now, after a half-season as the junior partner to Jeff Gordon and Terry Labonte, Nadeau is prospering. Gone is his habit of wrecking em and finishing poorly. "When you go out there knowing you have good equipment, it makes life easier," Nadeau said. "If anything, I feel less pressure." With more assets than he had with the now-defunct Elli ott-Marino team · and underfunded Melling Racing, Nadeau is making a major contribution at Hendrick . After a lon e iop- 10 finish in his first 80 starts, Nadeau has three in his last six races. Whai\ more, h e's helping Gordon in his resurgence: "At times, I think our situa- IF YOU BUILD IT - Bengals owner and general manager Mike Brown welcomes fans to the new Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati. (AP) fhl' me of till' c rowd that jan\Jllnlnuny do\VJJtown \trt·ets ,1ruu11d th t· ~ taJium stunned Hamdton Courlty Commisstont'r Bob Ucdingluu ~. who pushed for a ~:o.tlcs tax innc:.tse to p;1y for ne-w riverfront st,tdiums for th e Bengah :md the Cwclnnati Reds. "Clearly, thi.;; L'Xcc eds nur expectations. ~eVL'ra1 tim ~s over," Bedinghaus s;~ id . " And m any of thcsl' people aren't rickc•r hold - ers. Th is is tndy a community c·vem- JUSt people coming out ttl :O.l' l' what we've been ta1king ;tbo ut.'' Coullty taxpayers in 1996 app roved a h a lt~ce nt sales tax J!KI'l' .l~l' to build the nt:w 6(,.5111l-seat stadium and the nearby baseball park . Uengals ownci Mik e Brown had threatent'd to move hi s team to anothlT riry if he wasn't given a n l'w stadium . Brown <aid Wedn"'day that he \v;~-; hap py that the team was ahlt· to \tay in C incinnati . "It 1mght have been easier to 11\0Vl' thLi t e.llll, but it wouldn 't have been better.'' tlrown said. "The Llc·ngals started here and they belong to the people of thi's· CO I11 11llll1i ty." Fan s seemed enthusiastiC Wednesday night as they toured the $453.2 million facility. : "C incinnati is such a conserv: ative town , and now we have o;,ometh ing that is so modern ,:"' salll Elizabeth Skillman. " It's so fun1ri sti c.'' Ple111 IM len1als, Pllp XX �• • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: Daily The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Sc~reboard, • The Daily Sentinel Page B6 Page Bl Thursd-,. Aupst 17, :zooo THURSDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Nade~u making strides YOUTH Shakeup at L.L. softball World Series BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS U.S. soccer wins big • n-• All Eutem • B....,ft Sorllll, NAPAonllna.com 210 Noon • Saturday • ESPN • Wlnlton Cup, Popsl 400 1 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN • Crllftlm8n Truck; Cftlc1C0175 12:30 p.m. • Aug. 27 • ESPN -- - · 1. ~ 2000 POINTS STANDINGS Llbonte, 3.105 J. Dllt ..,.., 3,084 I. OM £Mtn~ •. 2,;.48 4. Jeff btan. 2.9'4 I. TOI'IJI Stftart. 2.845 I. Rustr~.2.7M ' · Wllrd Burton. :2.711 .. RII*Y 2,700 Grll Blfltt. 3,048 TOOd Boci!M, 2.183 Nlfl1 MlltWillftiCit.:J,I$8 [lton s.,w, 2,155 R~ LaJoie. • B 'omit: 200 laps/400 .Do,.,..,. .........,, mlle!l ~I'OCO<d(AICU"t filM): Ward Burton, Pontiac, 188.843 mph, i\ug. 20, 1999 • Race tiCOfd: bale Jarrett. 4 . (4) Dole Elml!ordt 7. (9) Morll Martin 8. (7) Jellllordon 9 . (8) Ward Burton 10. (-) Stove P•k p-- ..... ., -~~ · assumed It fa be- one of the BOOines from nearby Chemung. Park, the only Winston Cup driver at Dale Earnhardt Inc. whose name Is not Earnhardt, tlad never even finished In the top 10 on a road course before. but tnere ne wa!l. flashing first across the finish line and later his smile. The sentimental value of being a native New Yorker was somewhat undermined by the tact that Park's hometown, Ea!t Northport, is on Lon& Island. Unlike the three Bodine brothers. who arew up less than 20 miles away, Par1c's hometown Is she hOurs away on a day In which one can smoothly traverse the five bOroughs of New York City on the way. · So moved by his trlumpn was Park. hOwever. ttlat he said, "If you had asked me three years '•' The Busch Grand National series was off last week and will return to action this weekend at Mlch•n -IY· CRAmMAN TRUCK NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Rand)' Tolsma finally tOOk a welf. dese>ved place In Ylctory Jane when he _ , the Federated Auto_ Parts 250 at the last Truck Series rece at Nastwille Speedway USA. Tolsma dominated tne seccnd """ or tne event. Tolsma QUSIIfteclseventh, bUt ShOrt~ aftef the raco be&M. ne radioed crew chOir Gary snowatter that the brakes ..vere Ioci<Irc up. The problem went IWflt soon. howe't'er. For 111e flm """or the 2SO.Iep event, TolSma's Ood8e toflowed Jacl< Spr"""' 8B the two UUCkl 181>1>0dlhe field. Sllrolue encountered mechanical problems and rea out or the rooe. When Tolsma took the lead on lap 149, he back. newr- J.tf Gonion ws. Tony Stewart Both youna drlverw felt thftv had tne car to bill In the Global Croslin& Ill tne Gleo;, but o bumplflllnc;ldtnl btiWoen thO two early In the race areatly hindered thllilcNnclo. After the race, the two Indiana natives erc.aaect In a P'lnted pui){IO excnanae In tne garace area. ' NUCARTIIII-'aM--on-- ............ "This will blow over, but narsh words were Ukl by bOth drlvera. The heat of battle often compel• rath lttionl, If a>1)'1nlnc. the shOutlna milCh showed just hOw mud! both · lloNiy Allloon 1111 tiM· ~AR ronklnp rer: · FOIIJ.cOUrN''IGtorloe wnft IIX, - I'IIOro thin Ric- Patty. Ruotr Willi- W81 tho Rift d~v• to ·oq~~a~ , .. .......... ' tllll toltrl, .... Jell ·~ ~ ~ '', ~ wlttt •atrNic 'Of ~t IIX ltr1tflllt ...... ................nnln& It Wot~ 111M, N.Y., In 1197,lofllell won -ln•rowli...,. ..... POint and Wotklne . · 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 • WMt: NAP4onllne.com 250 Mlchlpn hosted one BGN race ahas year smce 1992 .... Onty Mark Martin has • WMta: Michigan SpeedWay, Brooklyn, MICh. (2· mile track) won more than once. ancl he has onty two .... cnevrotet holds e 5-3 edge over now they Inadvertently • Fonnat: 175 taps/175 miles - • Notable: This Is the first Craftsman Truck event at Chlcaao Motor Speedway.. Winston Cup regular Scott Pruett wtll race In this event. a.thn rn. Owl1ahn Oeu NASCAR Thil Week, A rrtchd 1nd I disagreed on this question: Who wl.! X Dear NASCAR This Week, Why don'! you take the numbers 1h11 Adam Peny and Kenny Irwin used (and any CMher racer who gets killed in the car)and do not let !h.est numbers be raaed with anymore? Daren Dulaney Fulton, Miss. Pori\ thou&ht R was a prank unlll hlo - · en Eam hardt fM, told him lha was ton R W8SI'tillly t h e - Because ir such a ru le had b(en used throughout the history of motor· spotb.the lowest number would~ in the thousands ri&htoow. tlnlo NASCAR champion. PII1< first dro11t tor Earnhtlrdt In tne Busch GfOild Nlllonal Sarles. ll...town: East X Ncirthport, N.Y. Clr: No. I Pvnnzoll CllevrOiet Monee CarlO, by Dtle Eatnhardt ~" --1:77 lno. ' . . . . tllliit. fleut ArKtrews ltartl, 1 win, 2tOI>IiYO ftnlshea. 1Cho1>IO ftn. lanes, 1 pole, $3,625,877 In ee.rn~n&a • Start IAua. 10. 199l,-OLWI!klna Glen!: - pole (Mordl 26,2000. It lrllllol): victory lAte. 13, 2000, Ill WIIUdns Glen) -.. """...,.._ .---.~ _.,... ••••• n _ _ .,. _ _ ____, .,_,.•.-er ..,. .. .,..., "II r 1 - . - .... -W11UnCup-lrl Wllltll-----·-? second half of th is~ .,_. , ·Abso,iutely. we didn't win It Y.lllo'sNot Burton has finished 11th or better In me last five races. Burton currently sits tourtllln the po~;:,nas • NOr: ward Bur tlnlshed 18th or worse In six of the last seven races. ward Burton Is • tiOTz Jeff Dear NASCAR This Week, A poem of heartfeh sympathy for all driven who have lost their lives in racing: " An Ode to Adam and Kenny " The NASCAR fans have great ""'ow Forth£ risinx llai'J. or tomorrow Their skills, their wit, their humur Shall be missed by those who knew them We tip our caps to Adam and Kenny For we feel the sadness, that came callin_B. lois""Craven Cameron, S.C. on e fuolinlleece driol. I hOd ·A drtver doesn't talk as lntellltently •• an eflCineer does. •we·re libeled winners 'Wilen you tall tnem you'YO now. When "'" look Ill top f!vH and wlrts, we·w lot a 101 a 11!101 wi(&Ie-wll&le you need to &et flxed, an notch In thOle columns. There are a lot.or drivers In e1111neer says, 'A little wta& waale?' thll ...... WhO 1\aYen't "'You sgy, 'Yeah. tf you can bilon -to win It thlo fix tnat. I can really drive the lrlol: heel< out or this lhlni·' They'YO 'I thlnll IOU can take - u m , not only from a · 101 a tOUCh Job uytnc to flCure out what we realty . dr!ver'l atandpolnt, but need In these race cars. • from a tum lllondpolnt, Did It moon ..... - , . . end take that momentum ~ beet auch • ..ublllhld lnd UIO ft thiQUih tne •••••••••••• VJIIO'aHot... Alan Kulwicki ? Michael Wilson Franklin, Ind . championship ~euon, on April I, 1993, Kulwicki died in a plane cruh nu.r Brislol, Tenn. to race my 11111 out to win ~ anct ~~~· &uY whO's known ror wtnnltlll lot of recea on rold courau. 'ft'o iUM,. It 100 watChed TV and relld newspaper& ewer !helot few dayl , tht)' had ell thiiH road<tcln& expfrta up here, ·we definitely weren1 the r... rltao. we had to come rrom 18th. we nld to pau cars, end we had to race to 101 11. we hid ID be one or the beet ID wrn.' co co 1\) I Dear NASCAR This Week, I just fin ished watching ttK! Brickyard 400 on ABC From green flag 10 checkered nag, I cou nt ed 114 com mercials. I think th is is out of control, when we see more commer· dais th111 we do racing. Earl Johnson Ta lbott, Tenn. (11= • The 114 co mmercia ls, each JO secomls lonH, is about the same rate as televisio n standards governing - othe~ spons e\'entsa nd even prime· lime programming. Fan Tips . 1. If two drivers have the same nUmber of points at the end of the season, what is the tiebreaker? 2. Who won the first Winston Cup Series race at Michigan Speedway? 'l.llnoJOQJeA ata:J ·z :u 051!'9ti 11lq1 SUJM 8::111 jO J9QWnN "' SIBMINY Indy experience fuels drivers' concerns about track safety X LEGEND PASSES' He>l> Thomu, who won two NASCAR Grand National (now Wituton Cup) cham· pionlhip1 and 48 race•, all in the sp.~n of KVen season, died Aug. 8 at tht: ap of 71. Thomas was drivin& the JO-called MFabulows Hudson Hornell" when he won championships in 19.51 and !9$3. HiJ c:lretr ended prematurely after a 1956 crash at aev~iand County Fairwooncb in Shelby. N.C. X X GREENER PASTURES, PART IT 'S NOT SO COMPUCATED' TWO : Craftsman Tru-ck Serit:s Mark Mar1in, himself an excellent road racer, takes a simple approach in roed-rourse events. "The objed of road racinJ is to go as fast Ill yw can and ltay out of \he ditches," Man in nid. contende r Andy Houston, the second -generation driver from Hickory, N.C., may well be on lhe way co the 2001 Wirl!lton Cu p rook· ie of the year race . Hnu~ton will drive 1 ~cond Cal Welts-owned Ford in nut week 's 400· miler at Michiean Speedw1y. prompt1ng specu lation thai, at lhe very leut , it is a uyout for a ride in hi s second McOonald's·sponsored car nea t year Fueling sp.eculation chat it is a done deal is news that Houston has informed his truck tum to begin looking fo r anolher driver. X MISTAKEN IDENTITY: Confusion reigned brieny early lut week when D•le Janen of Johnson City, Tenn., died after alen~th)' iii~Aug . !I, the same day lllllhe Brickyard 400. 'Ole Winston Cup champion of the same name is fine, ehhouK}I he was slightly diwppoinled by a seventh· place fi nish at lnd i•napo1is. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Dante Washington and Mario Gori scored second-half goals as th e Co lumbus Crew beat the Miami Fusion 2-0 Wednesday night in Major League Soccer. The Crew did not get a shot on goal until the 62nd minute , when Washington ran down a lo ng pass from Mike Lapp cr at midfield, tion IS getting better because raced passed two Miami defendof him," said Gordon, a threeers and sent a left-footer by time series winner. 10 Vou ju~t Miami goaltender Nick Rimando look at how well they ran at just as he was tripped u p from Charlotte ami a couple of behind . other places." The Crew had only one o ther What began with Nadeau 's shot. Gori's goal in inju ry time. team askmg Gordon's for some The Fusion turn ed the ball over help, has become a reciprocal to th e Crew's Robert Warzycha LIFE IS GOOD- Jerry Nadeau has been all smiles since joining forces with Hendrick Motorsports. about 16 yards to the right of Please see NASCAR, Pap Be Nadeau has posted three Top 10 finishes in his last six races . (AP) th eir goaL He passed it into the pen alty area to a wide open Gori, who easily got a left-foo te r passe d ~ Rimando from 12 yards. Co lumbus goaltender Mark Dougherty h ad five saves . With the loss, Mrami (9-12-5, 32 points) failed to ti e Col um bus MILWAUKEE (AP) - J eff D ' Amico was last of three relie vers who finished off the bloop sin gle scored Lopez. Uoth teams squandered s~.:vcral sconng (11 - 11-5, 38 pomts) for the imp ressive even without his best stuff. VICtory. D' An!if\t allowed a run ir! t!Je fift!J on chanc~s. as the Reds stranded two_ mnn.ers eighth and final MLS playoff spot. _ _ . The Milwaukee right- h'!flder earne<! his ~ · seventh straight victory and Rrchie Sexson Dante Bichette's two-out double over the in each of th e second through fourth innings before leaving the bases loaded in homered for the second straight game as the head of center fielder Marqurs Grissoni. The Brewers had a chance to add to their the fifth. Brewers completed their first sweep of th e Th e lteds finished th e series 1-for-21\ Cincinnati Reds with a 5-1 vi c tory lead in th e fifth aft er D'Ami co led off the JACKSONVILLE, Fb. (AP) inning with his second majo r league hit, a with runners in scoring position . Wednesday night. Jack sonville acqu ired b'llard Bren"We're getting runners in scoring posidoubl e over th e head of Ken Grifrey Jr. in D'Amico (9-4) scattered eight h its and den Stai from Kansas City for an tion, but we're not delivering." Reds man two walks in seven innings, striking out center field . undisclosed draft choice. D'Amico was safe at th ird o n a field er\ ager Jack McKeon s;ud. "We've gut fuur or two. T h e (,-foot-4, 3 12-pounder Sexson, playing in his 16th game since choice as Ron ll elliard reached o n a sacri- five guys in the lirwup close to ..11111, but fro m N ebrasb· started 59 of 68 b ei ng acquired from C leveland, h it the ti rst fi ce attempt. Two outs later, reli ever Scott tht:y'rt· nor getting h 1ts when WL' need them, gamt·s h e played sin ce 1995, pitc h he saw from Rob Bell (S-7) for his Sullivan walked Sexson b e fore gettill[( 011 JIIOSt OCCi.lSl OilS." when he was selecre(l in the third But ))'Amico persevered and the Llrewers fifth homer, following a two-out single by Jemmy Burmtz o n a calle d third strik.,. round of the NFL draft by the addc.::d two in surance runs in th e eighth o n The l:lrewers rnade it 31 in the sixth. Geoff Jen kim. Stt·clers. That was all D'Amico needed in improv - C harlie Hayes singled and Luis Lopez \\•as an RBI single by pinch-hitter James Mouing to 7 - 0 wrth a 1.15 ERA in his last nine hit by a pitch with one out. Doth advanced ton and Grissom 's sacrifi ce tly. The loss dropped th e R eds, who were 3o n Sullivan's error on a pickotftluow, before starts . "When you go out there without your an attempted suicide squ eeze by D'Amico 3 on the ir road trip, 6 I / 2 games be hind St. GllEEN BAY, Wis. (AI') best stuff and get people out, that 's tht· si~;rr went awry as Hayes was tagged out at th'-· Lmns in the NL Ce ntra LThe· Cardinab beat . With lin gering tend in itis in hi~ of a good pitcher." said Curtis Leskam c. the plate by catrher Jason LaRue. 13elli ard's Chic1g;o 5-1 ea rlier Wcd 1lesd:1y. throwin g arm, Urett Favre sai d he could be o ut of the Packen' lineup fflr their last two preseas.on ' ga lliL'S. STIHJ.:. www.JubJu.&a.com :-: CllWOf TIIWEEI See us for Your Stihl ' Power Tools & Accessories a 0v0f t11o put low Heaou, Dele bmhlrctt accumulated an lmprH...,. 1rrer of tlllent for the Winston Cup teem he OWnt - the No. 1 Pennzell Clltvrolets driven fay lteve P1rtt. Ridenour Supply Ty Nonis, Steve Hrnlel, crew chief Paul Andrews St. At. 248 Chester 985·3308 end enjln"r o... Chltpont!Oflll htHI dlltlqulltled tMiftMIYel wtt11 rtv• te...,e. Sunday It Watklne Glen, It wH Favre, who hasn't practic ed in a week, said it W <\S too soon to tell w hethn his streak o f 125 con\ecLHive rq~ular-~L·a~on starrs longest in NFL history by ,I quarterback - is in jeopardy. "I've played a lo ng tim l'. and I've been fortunat e not to have mjuries," th e three-tim t' MVP said . "This isn't somet hing I' m used tu, but it's p tirt of th e ga 111e. I'd much rather be om practiung with the tt'ammatt's, but I guess 1t haLl to COllie 'iO illt' rime. I'm j u st trying to deal with it." IMir Park 'I tum. end tt w• the pit c"w that Wamerout with sore arm pv• Perk e r..cr he never relinquished. ..... c 01 z 0 :l. :J' <0 n., <0 0:I Ill 1\) I 1\) (X) 1\) Ul CL ~ • -·3: CL CL iii '0 0 !1 0 :I: II I ' I I ST. LOUIS,. Mo. (AP) - Kurt Warner ts getting a lor of rest rhis Wl't·k due to a sore arm, although the· St. Louis Rams quarterback doc sn 't appear concerned. "As many timt.•s as we thrmv in c.u np anJ as many reps as I've uh·n , it's normal to gt"t some typL' of 1\0rcncss," Warnt>:r said Wednesday. " We're just trying to atta.:k it while the problem i< sndl so it feel s good come Mouday night in the opener." Warner didn't practice Tuesday or Wednesday and was hopeful of getting on the field on today. H e's played spa ringly in the preseason, and won't ger more th an o ne qua rter of work against the llill s this weekend. Browns put Detmer on injured list sween· r mGt·"'· Re\!15"" " -i-n.net~~ ~.._ 1 9 84 . . . .. . to play in the softball series. "Little League's __ preference is that the softball division be for grrls," Van Au ken said. "It would be nice if-there were a legal solu• tion to it." Richie Reyes ar1d four other · boys sign ed up for the g irls team alter their usual summer baseball league disbanded. Reyes doesn't see what th e fuss is about and says the girls' team n ee ded more players . "We were all brought up to believe that an athlete's an, ath lete." h e said. · , ' Four teams have indicated they wo n't play the tearn. A Philippines team had originally threatened not to play, but players changed their minds and Please see Softball, Pa1e 86 Bengals unveil new stadium to fans Mike Brown says his father would be proud of new facility C LEVELAND (AP) C leve land llrowns backup quarterbac k Ty D et mer was placed on the injured reserve li st Wednesday and will mi ss th e rt•st of tht• season. C IN C INNATI (AP) - Tht' Cinc innat i lkn~al s expl'rted abo ut .20,! 10() pL'opk to clrtt•nd au open homL' fnr thl' lr;un 's Detmer . .'\2. injured his Achrlks' tendon during Saturday's game aga in st C hica- th e tirst publil· lll'W holll l', lll tlt l' d but in stead 1 I Jt 1,( HJO ,lll l'Sti- "hm· ·c.:.·d up for V ll'\\' of 1-'.llll Brown St.1dium. So many pco.pk shO\·VL'd up W L"dllt'SdJ. y dut a sc:ron d ope n house will be: plannt..'d so mt•ti me in the lll'Xt (Oup k L'f \\'l.'l·k~ ..~,l id 'tadium spokcswoma11 Brooke Hill. " Pt•op le an.• "ril l pouring in lwrl·," Hill s,.t id ,\s rhc .;;i:\ - hflur O J)l'll house \\', IS draw111g t f> ,\ rlosl' .!round 1\l p.111 \X/ednt·,tl.ty go . Th e nine -yea r NFL veteran had smgery Monday and will need up to eight m o nths for injury rehabilitati o n . The Injur y kft rookie Spergon Wynn as the ba c kup to seco nd -yea r stan e r Tim Couch . lll~llt . Offensi ve tukl e Jeremy McKinn ey also was pla ce d on the injurl'd rese rve li st. Th e Browns on Wedn esda y waived defensive linemen Eric C handler a nd Teto Simpson, ofl"ensive linemen Steve Estes and Mik e Guil li~m s , wide. re ce ivers Jeff Klopf and Kofi Shuck, tight end Trevon Matthews and d efensive ba c k Nate Terry. KALAMAZOO, Mich . {AP)The Little League Softball World Series rs in an uproar this year because boys who joined a girls team are playing in what has tr•ditionally been an all-girls event. Parents, teams and tournament officials say th e five 16-year-old boys from Arizona have an unfair physical advantage, and may even ' pose a danger to girls. Some teams are threatening not to play the team , and the tournam ent direct<\ himself is protestmg . " It looks like they stacked the deck . Those boys are huge," said Val Maslauskas, a parent from a Massac husetts tearti whose players wore mouthguards to protect themselves in a I 0-2 loss to the Arizona team Wednesday. "We're trying for equality for these girls and this is not equal." The crowd e rupted in cheers wh e n one of the boys was thrown out at second base ahd booed at a c,o llision between an Arizona boy and a Westfield girl at first b ase. "Th ey m ade catches in the outfield that no gi rl could have gotten to," said Kelly Popko, who played third base for ·Westfield, Mass. Little League Baseball Inc. made its softball and h ardhall division s non- gender specific in 1974 after losing lawsuits filed by boys demanding to play softball, spokesman Lance Van Auken said Wednesday. The first girl played in the Li)d e League f1a;eball World Serie~ · Favre battles tendinitis • Familiar faces wm handle the broadcast·booth duties in next year'S Fo• Sports telecasts of Winston Cup races . Fox Sports has signed retlrln& driver Darrell WaltriP and ace crew chief La rr~ McReynolds to provide ekpert analysts. One of the worst-kept setrets in the sport is that longtime CBS announcer Mike Joy will be the play-by-play man . Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 t. .Jags acquire staf' Ulm AROUND THE GARAGE " I don 't .ee why it should be any different in NASCAR . I think (NASCAR) can tate step& to im· prove these tracks and make them ufer." 0 ..Ls:: X Crew blanks Miami " ' FJltl. ....- 1ete 1\) '"'I •••••••••••• •••••••••••• Jeff Gordon, while takina pllins to be p•tient and respectful, quietly sugestcd thai NASCAR needs to up the ante in safety facilit iea at itJ tracks. The e11pcricncc of racinsat lndi· anapolis Motor Speedway, where the impcndins vi•it of Formula One hu uiqered a mauive moderniz.ation dfor1 , lurned the heads or many Winston Cup drivers. "look It what Fonnull One madt: them do to chat facility," Go rdon uid. " I'm sure they (Indy officials) didn't want lo make those chanp. It wu required to hoal an inlerna· tKmal ifand pril race. track~ Alan Kulwicki was the 1992 Win· ston Cup champion. Following his seventh In points. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week CRAFTSMAN TRUCK • WMI: CtliC8fO 175 • When: 12:30 p.m.. Aug . 27 • Where: Ctlicago Motor Speedway, Cicero, 111. jl-m ile Your Tum on an·~ rnacn1ne. · • For m•r r••~"~• · -CH GRAND NAnGIW. Aus. 19. -taterooctc:ouroo BUSCH GRAND NAnGNAL drivers wanted to wtn tne r~ and betrayed themtelves. • • llae r.cod: Mark Martin, Ford, 169.571 mph, 1995 whorw Parle won hlo first Wln&ton Cup rece tn an Elll'lllardt.qwnod Chew-. In 1998, Parle competed. on tne same weeletnd. In Cnlttom., Truck, Busch North and-~· Mocllfto<l raceo ot tne Glen. Shortly lhllrelftor. Ean> hartlt loft Pork 1 meolll8 a place where It seems like 1 got my· start. • FEUD OfT HE WEEK • most of any driver.... Bill Elliott IS the active leader with seven. • Wilen: Noon, Saturday •-= DaYe Pontia.., 180.054 mph, Au&. 19, 1999 Blaney, attention. and It was at hiS at Watkins Glen beCause this Is woulct not have been surprising to see Steve Park win a Winston Cup race. but at watkins Glen? It would not have been surpriSifli to see a native New Yor1cer win the Global Crossing at the Glen, but enterln& the • OuMffrtfll reoonl: season .... David Pearson WOf1 nine rsces at this track, the drew Dale Earnhardt's tiM..-...... told SMIOitQrJHIIIo¥e lllltftnleftona.-ceu,.. Hordt-ltRCR ...,.uck d8J lllla-nd Som- ...........lxtll Couldn't quite let by Trlded h.,.h commenta with ltawort In ....,.., of flllln1 out c.. he build on th ..7 I 'd pt m~ first win , I would only hope It would come N . Y .- ~ • DefiiMIIIW cbi""IGR: Dale Earnhardt Jr. Ford In -manufacturer wins . lt was It Wlll:klns Glen, N.Y., where Ste1le Plfk first SiO where WINSTDNCU' WATKINS GLEN, • Notlible: Labonte's point lead stretched to 101 points, his highest marain of the NASCAA This W.el< FMOM LAST WEEK · miles __ Steve • 'Neekly ranklngs by NASCAR This Week wrtter Monte Dutton . Last week's ranklnQ Is tn parentheses. 5. (3) RultJWII .... 8. (I) TonyS-•t • ffM'tMt: 125 IBps/250 1999 .,. .,.,_,2M!) TOI' TEN 1. (1) Bobby IJIIIOftto 2. (2) Dllo Jorrott 3. (8) Jill Burtan Ford, 173.$97 mph , June 13, •••••••••••• JOt Runrnlft, 2,521 2,m Johnlon, • WhHe: Michigan Speedway, Brooklyn, Mich . (2-mile track) oenr.s..r.:.eee caw, .-wood, 2,341 .Nmrn~e •-:Peosl400 presented by MeiJer • Whet~: 1 ~.m .. Sunday SIM Gt!uom. 2.~12 2.~3 Dlrt1l Grtlrl. 2.417 10. Jeff Gotdon, 2,076 WINSTON CUP liolnton. l , 793 tlu't lllud, 2.710 Jldt 51nf.», 2.705 ~ Talnl. 2.113 ICawtn ...... 2.set Ron Homatlllf, 2.8A2 "*· Ma11 M•lin, 2,696 t. _,., GrHn. 3.497 JIIOI'I Nllt, 2.tl0 ON THE SCHEDULE FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - , A loss would have put the Am e ri, cans in danger of World C up elimination, but the United States dominated from start to fini sh, routing Barbados 7 - IL Eddie Pope scored in th e 14th mmute, tlrian McBride and JoeMax Moore made it 3-0 by halftime and Tah Ramos added his first international goal since 1998 in th e 72nd minute. It matched the largest victory margin ever for the Upited States - an d it was the first time the Americans ever scored seven goals in a World Cup qualifier. The decision by powerful Hendrick Motorsports to put unproven Jerry Nadeau in one of its· cars was a n1ajor surprise. Althm!gh N adea u hadn't " been in Winston Cup racing long e nough to be considered a journeyman, his · first two seasons gave little promise of anything else. Now, after a half-season as the junior partner to Jeff Gordon and Terry Labonte, Nadeau is prospering. Gone is his habit of wrecking em and finishing poorly. "When you go out there knowing you have good equipment, it makes life easier," Nadeau said. "If anything, I feel less pressure." With more assets than he had with the now-defunct Elli ott-Marino team · and underfunded Melling Racing, Nadeau is making a major contribution at Hendrick . After a lon e iop- 10 finish in his first 80 starts, Nadeau has three in his last six races. Whai\ more, h e's helping Gordon in his resurgence: "At times, I think our situa- IF YOU BUILD IT - Bengals owner and general manager Mike Brown welcomes fans to the new Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati. (AP) fhl' me of till' c rowd that jan\Jllnlnuny do\VJJtown \trt·ets ,1ruu11d th t· ~ taJium stunned Hamdton Courlty Commisstont'r Bob Ucdingluu ~. who pushed for a ~:o.tlcs tax innc:.tse to p;1y for ne-w riverfront st,tdiums for th e Bengah :md the Cwclnnati Reds. "Clearly, thi.;; L'Xcc eds nur expectations. ~eVL'ra1 tim ~s over," Bedinghaus s;~ id . " And m any of thcsl' people aren't rickc•r hold - ers. Th is is tndy a community c·vem- JUSt people coming out ttl :O.l' l' what we've been ta1king ;tbo ut.'' Coullty taxpayers in 1996 app roved a h a lt~ce nt sales tax J!KI'l' .l~l' to build the nt:w 6(,.5111l-seat stadium and the nearby baseball park . Uengals ownci Mik e Brown had threatent'd to move hi s team to anothlT riry if he wasn't given a n l'w stadium . Brown <aid Wedn"'day that he \v;~-; hap py that the team was ahlt· to \tay in C incinnati . "It 1mght have been easier to 11\0Vl' thLi t e.llll, but it wouldn 't have been better.'' tlrown said. "The Llc·ngals started here and they belong to the people of thi's· CO I11 11llll1i ty." Fan s seemed enthusiastiC Wednesday night as they toured the $453.2 million facility. : "C incinnati is such a conserv: ative town , and now we have o;,ometh ing that is so modern ,:"' salll Elizabeth Skillman. " It's so fun1ri sti c.'' Ple111 IM len1als, Pllp XX �• Thursday August 17 2000 11age B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Thursday August 17 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio •• NATIONAL LEAGUE Rockies KO Mets; Braves shut down BY THE ASSOC ATED PRESS Personals 005 Help Wanted 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS Todd H !ton helped the Col o ado Ro kies wm by gettmg h t as well a h u ng H lton was n the JTUddle of two late rail es as Colorado bounced back frorr a double header s ~eep w th a 7 5 w n over the New York Mets on Wednes day mght Helton went 1 for 4 droppmg h s maJor league leadmg average one po nt to 39> He was hit by a p tch n the s 11th scttmg up a three run nn ng and doubled dunng a three run e ghth FINANCIAL $ EARN EXTRA INCOME S Me chand sers A Local Reta S o es w Tra n Only Depend able People WIGood Work E hies & li anspo ta K~n Need Apply 800 464 56 J Business Opportunity 210 New 4 W de $250 Down $ 49 Pe Mon h F ee A F ee Sk ong sao 928 342s New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom $800 Down $245 pe Man h F ee A & Sk n -888 928 3426 New 3 BR 2 SA Do b ew de mgn o any n anton o make any such 1:1 eterence m a Jon o d scrim natiOn This newspape $300 Dow F ee De tvery Mo h 888 928 3426 2e11s2 Do o eW de $500 Down Take ove pay mens 800 69 w no knowmgly accept advertisemen s o ea estate wh ch s nvloa ono1 he aw Ou eaders are he ebV nformed hat a dwe ngs advert sad n h a nuwspapa a e ava ab e on an equa oppottun ty baS s LOSE 3 TO 5 LBS WEEKLY AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER $8 95 METABOLITE 000 $9 95 BACKED BY THE NAT ONAL .0 ABElES RESEARCH COUN C L 800.8044136 COO MC V SA www losewelgh nu $24 5 Pe 6777 New Bank Aep os Make 2 Pay men s & Mo e n No Paymen s AI e Fou Vea s OakwOd Ga po s 740)446-3093 SINGLEW DE 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS A C Sk ng Camp e e Se Up P ce S 9 86E Paymen s I99Mo WAC Ca Fo PeAp p ova 888 736 3332 New To You Thf ft ShOppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 740-592 842 Oua y co h ng and hOuseho (! ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day We Bo h 0 6 JE . ' •• • . ••• •• • Public Notice SHERIFFS SALE REAL. ESTATE CASE NUMBER OOCV002 LESAL.LE NATIONAL BANK, AS TRUSTEE Plaintiff VI VIRGINIA MARSHALL., ol II Defendant a COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Public Notice In pureuance of en Order of Sale to mt directed from laid Court In the 1bov1 In Memory P easant Va ley Hosp ta cu rent y has the ro owing fu t me opportun ty ava abe 9 1)()-5 30 •• To good home Fema e K en 4 mo 2 Yea o d Wh e Mae C~t.. Neue ed & Oec awed (740 256-9240 Public Notice ~Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital ~· ~735 30 Announcements .. who IS 18 for 28 on the first e ght games of Colorado s road r p to ra1se hi s ave age 17 pmnts In o her NL games Jt was An zona 5 Philatlelph a 1 Atlanta 4 San D ego 1 St LouiS 5 Chicago l Sa1 Frannsco 4 Montreal I Los Angeles I 0 Flor da 4 Mil waukee 5 Cmcmnat1 1 and Houston II P ttsburgh I 0 At New York t was 1 all m the s xth when Ne fi Perez Singled With one out Helton who had already struck out and flied out batted With two outs Left hanC!eCI Glendon Rusch (8 I 0) then plunked the lefty h1t tmg Helton 110 Help Wanted START OAT NG TON GHT Have Fun Mee ng E g be S n g es n You A ea Ca Fe Mo e n1o ma on 800 ROMANCE iI I was happy I got h t Helton sa d I was t feel ng part cularly good at the plate Helton JS closer to 400 th s late m the season than anyone s nee George Brett m 1980 Brett had a 400 average n September before end ng at 390 n hiS b d to becon e the first maJOr leaguer to reach the mag c mark smce Ted W1lhams h1t 406 m 1941 The med a makes a b1g deal about 1t but I beheve 11 s not gomg to happen >aJd Helton • .' •• • :I • •' '' • "' AERA ON MO OA S Repa ed New & Reb 5o k Ca Ao E ans eoo 53 95 e '' .' • • •' '• • • .• . 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' • .• • • .• •• Gallipolis & VIcinity Jon ou fam ly of p ofess ona s to be the esource for common y heath serv ce needs 8 5 AS GOOD AS NEW GALL A CO Hun ng Prope ty ONLYTWOTa sleft 23Ac and 34 Ac ME GS CO Ba k On The Ma ke B a A dge One Wooded w Meadow 9 9 Ac Tract Per1ec Fo H n lngO HomeS e NOB E CO A gh Otr Wo Run SaePak 5AcHomeRec Pease subm t esume s to P~SANT VALLEY HOSPITAL co PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675 6975 liac s 4 Fam y Garage e New U&e<S Cbthes A S zes Mtos & lades ~~';'Qt~CIOI!>inQ ~ An hony Land Compan~ Lid n u e Cu tans Toys 5019 Mo gan Cane Road 12M e Vnon Sde F day Sh Sauday 9h Ra n 0 Sh ne Kempe s Res www c:oun rytyme com sa Ho days Vacaton Long te m dsablty Ret amant Salary Hasp tal za on Lfe Insurance 5 Acliacts Wth 4 Ponds On he Prope ty S a ng As Low As HOCKNG CO SAC 6A li ac s WoOded W h Meadows MORE Prope ty To Choose F om n A hens Adams Ga a Ja kson Soo o Me gs hock ng V non and Nob e Coun es Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS And Ls ngO A Thsland Must have satisfactorily completed an AMA approved Radiology program ARRT with WV License Exce ent Dental NEW PROPERTY V NTON CO Mu phy Ad 8 Ac $ STAFF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST ~o~e ;~z~ Augus 7 915 Ora Ann McKQwn I ance You left us swee memo e You ove s s II ou gu de And ough we canno see you You are alwavs b) ou s de lam ly ha s b oken And no h ng s I e san e 0 ::a Bu as God cal s us one one by The cha b, w l nk ~adly n sscd ~ou c Prior lnat ument references Volume 85 Page 903 100 Property add ran High Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Appraised at $15 000 00 Torma of Sale 10% Cooh day of aalo and balonco by Confirmation of Sale Jamaa M Soulaby Shariff Melgl County Craig A Thomu Lerner Sampson & Rothfull 120 E Fourth Stroot 8th Floor c nclnnatl Ohio 45202 (513)241 3100 OH Sup Ctl0037887 3T 8117){24)(31) den 740 Motorcycles & Runs 40 446 1-800-21 :1-1315 ~ence NEW BRAND NAME CO M PUT 140 Business Training Amos E e yone Ap W h $0 D w l ow Pa me s 800 6 330 PAAALEGA GRADED CURR C ULUM App o ed home s dy A o dab e S nee 890 FREE CA ALOG 800 826 9228 o B ACKS ONE SCHOO OF LAW P 0 Boll 70 449 Oep AM Oa as 5370. 449 Auction and Flea Market 80 AUCTON 2 Big Sae Days Every Sa 6 PM E ery Tues 6 PM li uck oads 0 New & Used ems FomSe era Saes Se ng To he PubliC & Dea e s P~ece Dozens & Case o s 150 Schools Instruction Bowen Auc on Serv ce Gary Bowen Aue lonee P oc orv lie Ohio Flea Ma ke 520 Jus A oss Hu ng on WV TRANSPORTATION ' 3sBidge 740-8M-2218 304-453-2587 Edgardo Alfonzo and Kurt Abbott homered to fin sh ex Met Bnan Bohanon (7 8) m th e1ghth and Todd Ze le h tan Rill following tho aouth lint of lit no 17 to lht northweat corner of the aamt on the eoulh line of High Slrttl thence easterly following the aouth line of High SlrHt to the placa of beginning MERCHANDISE EA S saJd double off M1ke DeJ a1 to p II the Mets to 7 5 Gab Wh t g t four outs for hiS fourth save Right out of the bullpen 1 1y control was n peccahle Public Notice Bohanon sa1d When I m that aouth 11 .. of High SlrHI112 way I m able to con trol the1r 1 2 fett wtlttrly of the bats northeaat corner ol lot no Braves 4, Padres 1 17. of Burnep a Addition to Kev n M llwood gave up one Po roy to a point which 11 feat waatarly of hit n SIX shutout mnmgs before lazewlc • weet comer end 11 marked by a tilt tel on leavmg w1th a knee mJury for 1he uppar tldt of brick host Atlanta M1llwood left a retaining wall lhonca oouth stramed tendon after making four 8dtg 50 tlll7012feelto warmup p1tches before the sev a mark on 1 atoll• wall thence northweatwerdly enth mnmg He s not expected AA/EOE Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Jeffrey Hammonds followed w1th an RBI smgle for a 2 I lead and Larry Walker hit a two run smgle We needed this game m a b1g way after the outcome last n ght Rockies manager Buddy Bell SE RVICI:cS 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOF NQ to rruss a start The Braves who completed a three gan e sweep went ahead 1 0 when Andres Galarraga h11 his 24th homer With two outs m the fourth Andruw Jones added an RBI double off Kev n Walker (6 1) m a three run e ghth Scott Kamen eck1 (2 1) got ne out for the w n and John R ck r p tched the mnth for hiS 11th ave D1amundbacks 5 Phillie• 1 lla M II r had a career h gh four hm and drove m two runs and Armando Reynoso (10 7) p tchcd 7 2 3 strong nn ngs as Ar zona completed a three game sweep at Philadelph a M1ller was 7 for 13 m the ser es as Anzona won Its fourth stmght Cardtnals 5 Cubs 1 Edgar Renteria hlt a three run homer and Darryl Kile (14 8) pitched a s x hitter to lead St LoUis at Wngley F eld RenterJa s 13th boner off • • Kev n Tapam (8 9) ended a five. game homerless streak by ~~ Cardmals their longest of the sea son Shawon Dunston also h1t a solo homer his 1Oth n the sev enth Sammy Sosa the maJors home run leader at 38 was hitless liT four at bats Attro1 11 P~rate1 10 Houston h t SIX home runs for the second time 1n four days and Mmses Alou h1t hJS fifth homer n four games Scott Elarton (13 4) won his fourth stmght deciSion and for the mnth time m 10 deCISIOns and the Astros took over the l'!L lead m homers With 188 The Astros SIX home runs gave them three more than St LoUis this season The Astros have hit SIX home runs three t mes n team hiStory all this season ncludmg Sunday agamst Philadelphia Jeff Bagwell Chr s Truby Lance Berkman T1m Bogar and JuliQ Lugo also homered for Houston at Enron F1eld AMERICAN LEAGUE Blue Jays ground Angels BY THE AS SOC ATED PRESS Carlo> Delgado kept the Toran to Blue Jays above the 500 mark and kept them from ge tmg s "ept by the A• al e m Angels Delgado h t a two run ho 1 er w th one out n the bottom of the n nth g v ng Toronto an 8 6 v c tory Wednesday The Blue Jays who came m onega ne over 500 moved With n SIX games of the first place New York Yankees n the AL East Toronto s 4 1 2 behmd Oakland for the wild card b t also trails three other tecuns We played poorly on the road so you don t want to come back here and lose two m a row and fall back to 500 11anager J m Fregos sa d In otl er AL -games t was Toronto 8 Anahe1m 6 Boston 4 Tampa Bay 3 Texas 5 New York 0 Ch cago 7 Bait n ore 3 Kansas C ty 9 M nesota 3 Detroit 12 Seattle 8 and Oakland 7 Cleve Ia d 6 At Toronto Dave Mart nez s n gled w th one out n he mnth off Lou Pote (1 1) Delgado ~ho v.ent ? for 5 w th fo r RBis then hlt a 3 ? p h fo h s 35th ho 1 er Pote gave up two n on th ee htsm113nngs I left t up 1 tie and ha ces are he s not go g to uss t Pote sad B lly Ko ch (6 ?) p tched a pel fe et n nth for the v Anahe ms Troy Gla s h t h s 35th homer and D ar n Erstad h t his 20th ms g h s J) O league leadmg h1t total to 18> The Angels blew a J 3 lead m the seventh before tymg th e game at 6 n the e1ghth on ca tcher Dar n Fletcher s error The Blue Jays scored th ee runs m the seventh on DelgJdo s RBI grounder off starter Scott Schoe newe s and Tony Bat sta s two run homer off Mark Petkovsek Bat sta has 35 homers mcludmg 17 m the seventh mmng or later Jose Cruz Jr added his 24th homer for Toronto for host Boston 13 streak by go ng 3 for 4 wnh For the th1rd stra1ght game the three RBls as Kansas C1ty Red Sox failed to score m the snapped a seven game losm~ first five mmngs But they took streak at the Metrodome advantage of rei evers Paul Wilson Rey Sanchez and Hector Ornz (0 2) and Doug Creek after Ryan added three hits ap1ece and Mark Rupe left w th a 2 I lead after siX Qumn homered as the Royals gQI nn ngs 16 hits to back Br an Meadows Steve Cox went 3 for 4 and (2 0) scored Tampa Bays first two runs Meadows makmg hiS thtfd With a tr ple m the second and his appearance smce coJTUng from e ghth homer n the s xth San D ego m a trade last month Rolando Ar OJO (2 I) allowed allowed three runs and SIX hits m JUst one other h1t M guel Ca ro s e ght mmngs smgle m seven mnmgs Kansas C ty took a 1 0 lead on Derek Lowe got the last four McCarty s I Oth homer be for<:: outs for his 27th, save ltl 32 ""s.con!l!l.f?u ntmoff) S..~¥\ chancts (:! 2Y n the tli ra nnmg Rangers 5 Yankees 0 T1gers 12 Marmers 8 At Arlington Bnan S korski Juan EncarnaciOn and DeiVI pitched Jnto the e1ghth mnmg_m Cruz h t two run -homers as his ma.Jor league debut as Texas Detroit completed a three game snapped ts I 0 game los ng streak sweep at Seattle The Mar ners lost the r season to New York Gabe Kaple went 0 for 4 to worst fifth stra ght The T gers end his 28 game hitt ng streak beat Sea de for the fifth t me 11 longest m the maJors thiS season s x games and won for the SIXth Stkorski called up from Tr pie nme m seven games A Oklahoma o make the spot J eff Weaver (8 10) gave up start I outed the Yankees to four seven runs on e1ght hm n 5 2 3 h ts before leav ng after walking nn ngs but got the w n He gave Derek Jet er lead ng off the up home runs to Edgar Martml'll: e ghth M ke Venafl o fin shed the and Carlos Gu lien walked nop<:: four h1tter and struck out s x Rusty Greer had a two run Rei ever Bre t Tomko (6 4) tr pie and Rafael Palme ro hit his gave up a two run smgle t<> 30th hom er for Texas DaJTUon Easley to break a 7 all tie Orlando Hernandez (8 I 0) lost n the SIXth hJS fourth stra ght start allowmg Athlettcs 7 lnd1ans 6 five runs and e1ght hits m seven Terrence Long s two run dou mmngs blc capped a three run rally m the" Wh1te Sox 7 Ortoles 3 n 1 th g v ng Oakland a three Frank Thomas h t his AL high game sweep at hon e Long vl o went 3 for 5 also 37th homer and J m Parque final ly got hJS I Oth w n for Ch cago at tr pled a d jcored to cut t to 6 4 Camden Yards 1 the e gh h Thomas h t a hree run shot n Clevela d closer Bob W ckman 1 the seco 1d to put the Wh1te Sox (1 2) loaded the bases w th one up 6 0 out before pmch h1tter Jasqn Parque (10 4) allowed three G1ambu nfield s ngle nade t 6 runs five h ts and two walks 1n 5 Long followed With a double stx plus mnmgs down the left field hne Wtck Btll S1mas ret red all SIX batters mans second blown save m seven he faced and Kmh Foulke chances Doug Jones (3 I ) pitched a worked the mnth M1ke Muss na (7 13) gave up scoreless mnth for the wm as the SIX runs and seven hits m only As won the r third stra ght four mmngs hiS shortest stint of Trav s Fryman h1t two home the season runs and drove 10 four runs but Red Sox 4 Devil Rays 3 Royals 9 Twtnl 3 Cleveland lost 1ts third stratght Carl Everetts two run s ngle Dave McCarty broke an 0 for h ghl ghted a three run seventh unco d ona • me gua an" Lo a e e encu u n sned Es ao s ed 9 5 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 eoo 29 0576 Aog eswaep oo ng NBA ed Pho og a Historic four-team deal shakes up leagu& TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECUR TV SS No eeu es WeW 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE No Down a ge Se ec BOO 948 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK EMPLOYMENT SER VICE S 110 BOSTON (AP) - The first lace sa d Boston also sent guard Dana four team trade n NBA h story was completed when mne players Barros to D allas Utah gets center sw tched tea us w th Howard Bruno Sundov fro 1 Dallas the EJSley go ng to Dallas Danny Maven cks get forward B 11 Cur Fortso to Golden State Donyell ley from Golden State and the Marshall to Utah and Robert Jazz sent forward Adan Keefe to the Warnors Pack to Boston It was a deal that was n aga n The C It cs also get center John out aga n It kept gettmg closer H ot Rod ams from Dallas Utah s first ound p ck n 2001 and then o e p ece would fall and a ubstanual amount of o u Jazz VICe pres dent Kev n 0 Connor sa l We feel v.e ve a I general manager Chr s Wal w,u Help Wanted ash away $4 0 a p k 304 6 5 6 58 0 304 $65 $25 $4 0 won Dallas fee ls they ve won When you shake the deal down everyone got what they wanted The Warr ors felt the deal solid fied the r roster Gomg nto tmmng ca mp W<:: have redefined vhat ve have n ou _. bac kco ur t and frontco~t alo g v th what we feel I) young core grou p that w ll ~ able to learn and grow togethel"~. ass stant gene ral 1 anager G~ry, F zs 1 1 ons a d > �• Thursday August 17 2000 11age B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 Thursday August 17 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio •• NATIONAL LEAGUE Rockies KO Mets; Braves shut down BY THE ASSOC ATED PRESS Personals 005 Help Wanted 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS Todd H !ton helped the Col o ado Ro kies wm by gettmg h t as well a h u ng H lton was n the JTUddle of two late rail es as Colorado bounced back frorr a double header s ~eep w th a 7 5 w n over the New York Mets on Wednes day mght Helton went 1 for 4 droppmg h s maJor league leadmg average one po nt to 39> He was hit by a p tch n the s 11th scttmg up a three run nn ng and doubled dunng a three run e ghth FINANCIAL $ EARN EXTRA INCOME S Me chand sers A Local Reta S o es w Tra n Only Depend able People WIGood Work E hies & li anspo ta K~n Need Apply 800 464 56 J Business Opportunity 210 New 4 W de $250 Down $ 49 Pe Mon h F ee A F ee Sk ong sao 928 342s New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom $800 Down $245 pe Man h F ee A & Sk n -888 928 3426 New 3 BR 2 SA Do b ew de mgn o any n anton o make any such 1:1 eterence m a Jon o d scrim natiOn This newspape $300 Dow F ee De tvery Mo h 888 928 3426 2e11s2 Do o eW de $500 Down Take ove pay mens 800 69 w no knowmgly accept advertisemen s o ea estate wh ch s nvloa ono1 he aw Ou eaders are he ebV nformed hat a dwe ngs advert sad n h a nuwspapa a e ava ab e on an equa oppottun ty baS s LOSE 3 TO 5 LBS WEEKLY AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER $8 95 METABOLITE 000 $9 95 BACKED BY THE NAT ONAL .0 ABElES RESEARCH COUN C L 800.8044136 COO MC V SA www losewelgh nu $24 5 Pe 6777 New Bank Aep os Make 2 Pay men s & Mo e n No Paymen s AI e Fou Vea s OakwOd Ga po s 740)446-3093 SINGLEW DE 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS A C Sk ng Camp e e Se Up P ce S 9 86E Paymen s I99Mo WAC Ca Fo PeAp p ova 888 736 3332 New To You Thf ft ShOppe 9 Wes S mson Athens 740-592 842 Oua y co h ng and hOuseho (! ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u Sa u day We Bo h 0 6 JE . ' •• • . ••• •• • Public Notice SHERIFFS SALE REAL. ESTATE CASE NUMBER OOCV002 LESAL.LE NATIONAL BANK, AS TRUSTEE Plaintiff VI VIRGINIA MARSHALL., ol II Defendant a COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Public Notice In pureuance of en Order of Sale to mt directed from laid Court In the 1bov1 In Memory P easant Va ley Hosp ta cu rent y has the ro owing fu t me opportun ty ava abe 9 1)()-5 30 •• To good home Fema e K en 4 mo 2 Yea o d Wh e Mae C~t.. Neue ed & Oec awed (740 256-9240 Public Notice ~Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital ~· ~735 30 Announcements .. who IS 18 for 28 on the first e ght games of Colorado s road r p to ra1se hi s ave age 17 pmnts In o her NL games Jt was An zona 5 Philatlelph a 1 Atlanta 4 San D ego 1 St LouiS 5 Chicago l Sa1 Frannsco 4 Montreal I Los Angeles I 0 Flor da 4 Mil waukee 5 Cmcmnat1 1 and Houston II P ttsburgh I 0 At New York t was 1 all m the s xth when Ne fi Perez Singled With one out Helton who had already struck out and flied out batted With two outs Left hanC!eCI Glendon Rusch (8 I 0) then plunked the lefty h1t tmg Helton 110 Help Wanted START OAT NG TON GHT Have Fun Mee ng E g be S n g es n You A ea Ca Fe Mo e n1o ma on 800 ROMANCE iI I was happy I got h t Helton sa d I was t feel ng part cularly good at the plate Helton JS closer to 400 th s late m the season than anyone s nee George Brett m 1980 Brett had a 400 average n September before end ng at 390 n hiS b d to becon e the first maJOr leaguer to reach the mag c mark smce Ted W1lhams h1t 406 m 1941 The med a makes a b1g deal about 1t but I beheve 11 s not gomg to happen >aJd Helton • .' •• • :I • •' '' • "' AERA ON MO OA S Repa ed New & Reb 5o k Ca Ao E ans eoo 53 95 e '' .' • • •' '• • • .• . ' • ' • '' • I '. ' •• ' '• • ' ' • ''' ' • •' ' ' ' '' ' •' '' . • '• ' ' • . ' • .• " • " ' ' • • .. ' ' ' •• ' • '. ' •• ' I ' '' ' . ' •' • . ' ••' •'• • ! ' • .• • • .• •• Gallipolis & VIcinity Jon ou fam ly of p ofess ona s to be the esource for common y heath serv ce needs 8 5 AS GOOD AS NEW GALL A CO Hun ng Prope ty ONLYTWOTa sleft 23Ac and 34 Ac ME GS CO Ba k On The Ma ke B a A dge One Wooded w Meadow 9 9 Ac Tract Per1ec Fo H n lngO HomeS e NOB E CO A gh Otr Wo Run SaePak 5AcHomeRec Pease subm t esume s to P~SANT VALLEY HOSPITAL co PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675 6975 liac s 4 Fam y Garage e New U&e<S Cbthes A S zes Mtos & lades ~~';'Qt~CIOI!>inQ ~ An hony Land Compan~ Lid n u e Cu tans Toys 5019 Mo gan Cane Road 12M e Vnon Sde F day Sh Sauday 9h Ra n 0 Sh ne Kempe s Res www c:oun rytyme com sa Ho days Vacaton Long te m dsablty Ret amant Salary Hasp tal za on Lfe Insurance 5 Acliacts Wth 4 Ponds On he Prope ty S a ng As Low As HOCKNG CO SAC 6A li ac s WoOded W h Meadows MORE Prope ty To Choose F om n A hens Adams Ga a Ja kson Soo o Me gs hock ng V non and Nob e Coun es Ca Us Today Fo FREE MAPS And Ls ngO A Thsland Must have satisfactorily completed an AMA approved Radiology program ARRT with WV License Exce ent Dental NEW PROPERTY V NTON CO Mu phy Ad 8 Ac $ STAFF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST ~o~e ;~z~ Augus 7 915 Ora Ann McKQwn I ance You left us swee memo e You ove s s II ou gu de And ough we canno see you You are alwavs b) ou s de lam ly ha s b oken And no h ng s I e san e 0 ::a Bu as God cal s us one one by The cha b, w l nk ~adly n sscd ~ou c Prior lnat ument references Volume 85 Page 903 100 Property add ran High Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Appraised at $15 000 00 Torma of Sale 10% Cooh day of aalo and balonco by Confirmation of Sale Jamaa M Soulaby Shariff Melgl County Craig A Thomu Lerner Sampson & Rothfull 120 E Fourth Stroot 8th Floor c nclnnatl Ohio 45202 (513)241 3100 OH Sup Ctl0037887 3T 8117){24)(31) den 740 Motorcycles & Runs 40 446 1-800-21 :1-1315 ~ence NEW BRAND NAME CO M PUT 140 Business Training Amos E e yone Ap W h $0 D w l ow Pa me s 800 6 330 PAAALEGA GRADED CURR C ULUM App o ed home s dy A o dab e S nee 890 FREE CA ALOG 800 826 9228 o B ACKS ONE SCHOO OF LAW P 0 Boll 70 449 Oep AM Oa as 5370. 449 Auction and Flea Market 80 AUCTON 2 Big Sae Days Every Sa 6 PM E ery Tues 6 PM li uck oads 0 New & Used ems FomSe era Saes Se ng To he PubliC & Dea e s P~ece Dozens & Case o s 150 Schools Instruction Bowen Auc on Serv ce Gary Bowen Aue lonee P oc orv lie Ohio Flea Ma ke 520 Jus A oss Hu ng on WV TRANSPORTATION ' 3sBidge 740-8M-2218 304-453-2587 Edgardo Alfonzo and Kurt Abbott homered to fin sh ex Met Bnan Bohanon (7 8) m th e1ghth and Todd Ze le h tan Rill following tho aouth lint of lit no 17 to lht northweat corner of the aamt on the eoulh line of High Slrttl thence easterly following the aouth line of High SlrHt to the placa of beginning MERCHANDISE EA S saJd double off M1ke DeJ a1 to p II the Mets to 7 5 Gab Wh t g t four outs for hiS fourth save Right out of the bullpen 1 1y control was n peccahle Public Notice Bohanon sa1d When I m that aouth 11 .. of High SlrHI112 way I m able to con trol the1r 1 2 fett wtlttrly of the bats northeaat corner ol lot no Braves 4, Padres 1 17. of Burnep a Addition to Kev n M llwood gave up one Po roy to a point which 11 feat waatarly of hit n SIX shutout mnmgs before lazewlc • weet comer end 11 marked by a tilt tel on leavmg w1th a knee mJury for 1he uppar tldt of brick host Atlanta M1llwood left a retaining wall lhonca oouth stramed tendon after making four 8dtg 50 tlll7012feelto warmup p1tches before the sev a mark on 1 atoll• wall thence northweatwerdly enth mnmg He s not expected AA/EOE Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Jeffrey Hammonds followed w1th an RBI smgle for a 2 I lead and Larry Walker hit a two run smgle We needed this game m a b1g way after the outcome last n ght Rockies manager Buddy Bell SE RVICI:cS 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOF NQ to rruss a start The Braves who completed a three gan e sweep went ahead 1 0 when Andres Galarraga h11 his 24th homer With two outs m the fourth Andruw Jones added an RBI double off Kev n Walker (6 1) m a three run e ghth Scott Kamen eck1 (2 1) got ne out for the w n and John R ck r p tched the mnth for hiS 11th ave D1amundbacks 5 Phillie• 1 lla M II r had a career h gh four hm and drove m two runs and Armando Reynoso (10 7) p tchcd 7 2 3 strong nn ngs as Ar zona completed a three game sweep at Philadelph a M1ller was 7 for 13 m the ser es as Anzona won Its fourth stmght Cardtnals 5 Cubs 1 Edgar Renteria hlt a three run homer and Darryl Kile (14 8) pitched a s x hitter to lead St LoUis at Wngley F eld RenterJa s 13th boner off • • Kev n Tapam (8 9) ended a five. game homerless streak by ~~ Cardmals their longest of the sea son Shawon Dunston also h1t a solo homer his 1Oth n the sev enth Sammy Sosa the maJors home run leader at 38 was hitless liT four at bats Attro1 11 P~rate1 10 Houston h t SIX home runs for the second time 1n four days and Mmses Alou h1t hJS fifth homer n four games Scott Elarton (13 4) won his fourth stmght deciSion and for the mnth time m 10 deCISIOns and the Astros took over the l'!L lead m homers With 188 The Astros SIX home runs gave them three more than St LoUis this season The Astros have hit SIX home runs three t mes n team hiStory all this season ncludmg Sunday agamst Philadelphia Jeff Bagwell Chr s Truby Lance Berkman T1m Bogar and JuliQ Lugo also homered for Houston at Enron F1eld AMERICAN LEAGUE Blue Jays ground Angels BY THE AS SOC ATED PRESS Carlo> Delgado kept the Toran to Blue Jays above the 500 mark and kept them from ge tmg s "ept by the A• al e m Angels Delgado h t a two run ho 1 er w th one out n the bottom of the n nth g v ng Toronto an 8 6 v c tory Wednesday The Blue Jays who came m onega ne over 500 moved With n SIX games of the first place New York Yankees n the AL East Toronto s 4 1 2 behmd Oakland for the wild card b t also trails three other tecuns We played poorly on the road so you don t want to come back here and lose two m a row and fall back to 500 11anager J m Fregos sa d In otl er AL -games t was Toronto 8 Anahe1m 6 Boston 4 Tampa Bay 3 Texas 5 New York 0 Ch cago 7 Bait n ore 3 Kansas C ty 9 M nesota 3 Detroit 12 Seattle 8 and Oakland 7 Cleve Ia d 6 At Toronto Dave Mart nez s n gled w th one out n he mnth off Lou Pote (1 1) Delgado ~ho v.ent ? for 5 w th fo r RBis then hlt a 3 ? p h fo h s 35th ho 1 er Pote gave up two n on th ee htsm113nngs I left t up 1 tie and ha ces are he s not go g to uss t Pote sad B lly Ko ch (6 ?) p tched a pel fe et n nth for the v Anahe ms Troy Gla s h t h s 35th homer and D ar n Erstad h t his 20th ms g h s J) O league leadmg h1t total to 18> The Angels blew a J 3 lead m the seventh before tymg th e game at 6 n the e1ghth on ca tcher Dar n Fletcher s error The Blue Jays scored th ee runs m the seventh on DelgJdo s RBI grounder off starter Scott Schoe newe s and Tony Bat sta s two run homer off Mark Petkovsek Bat sta has 35 homers mcludmg 17 m the seventh mmng or later Jose Cruz Jr added his 24th homer for Toronto for host Boston 13 streak by go ng 3 for 4 wnh For the th1rd stra1ght game the three RBls as Kansas C1ty Red Sox failed to score m the snapped a seven game losm~ first five mmngs But they took streak at the Metrodome advantage of rei evers Paul Wilson Rey Sanchez and Hector Ornz (0 2) and Doug Creek after Ryan added three hits ap1ece and Mark Rupe left w th a 2 I lead after siX Qumn homered as the Royals gQI nn ngs 16 hits to back Br an Meadows Steve Cox went 3 for 4 and (2 0) scored Tampa Bays first two runs Meadows makmg hiS thtfd With a tr ple m the second and his appearance smce coJTUng from e ghth homer n the s xth San D ego m a trade last month Rolando Ar OJO (2 I) allowed allowed three runs and SIX hits m JUst one other h1t M guel Ca ro s e ght mmngs smgle m seven mnmgs Kansas C ty took a 1 0 lead on Derek Lowe got the last four McCarty s I Oth homer be for<:: outs for his 27th, save ltl 32 ""s.con!l!l.f?u ntmoff) S..~¥\ chancts (:! 2Y n the tli ra nnmg Rangers 5 Yankees 0 T1gers 12 Marmers 8 At Arlington Bnan S korski Juan EncarnaciOn and DeiVI pitched Jnto the e1ghth mnmg_m Cruz h t two run -homers as his ma.Jor league debut as Texas Detroit completed a three game snapped ts I 0 game los ng streak sweep at Seattle The Mar ners lost the r season to New York Gabe Kaple went 0 for 4 to worst fifth stra ght The T gers end his 28 game hitt ng streak beat Sea de for the fifth t me 11 longest m the maJors thiS season s x games and won for the SIXth Stkorski called up from Tr pie nme m seven games A Oklahoma o make the spot J eff Weaver (8 10) gave up start I outed the Yankees to four seven runs on e1ght hm n 5 2 3 h ts before leav ng after walking nn ngs but got the w n He gave Derek Jet er lead ng off the up home runs to Edgar Martml'll: e ghth M ke Venafl o fin shed the and Carlos Gu lien walked nop<:: four h1tter and struck out s x Rusty Greer had a two run Rei ever Bre t Tomko (6 4) tr pie and Rafael Palme ro hit his gave up a two run smgle t<> 30th hom er for Texas DaJTUon Easley to break a 7 all tie Orlando Hernandez (8 I 0) lost n the SIXth hJS fourth stra ght start allowmg Athlettcs 7 lnd1ans 6 five runs and e1ght hits m seven Terrence Long s two run dou mmngs blc capped a three run rally m the" Wh1te Sox 7 Ortoles 3 n 1 th g v ng Oakland a three Frank Thomas h t his AL high game sweep at hon e Long vl o went 3 for 5 also 37th homer and J m Parque final ly got hJS I Oth w n for Ch cago at tr pled a d jcored to cut t to 6 4 Camden Yards 1 the e gh h Thomas h t a hree run shot n Clevela d closer Bob W ckman 1 the seco 1d to put the Wh1te Sox (1 2) loaded the bases w th one up 6 0 out before pmch h1tter Jasqn Parque (10 4) allowed three G1ambu nfield s ngle nade t 6 runs five h ts and two walks 1n 5 Long followed With a double stx plus mnmgs down the left field hne Wtck Btll S1mas ret red all SIX batters mans second blown save m seven he faced and Kmh Foulke chances Doug Jones (3 I ) pitched a worked the mnth M1ke Muss na (7 13) gave up scoreless mnth for the wm as the SIX runs and seven hits m only As won the r third stra ght four mmngs hiS shortest stint of Trav s Fryman h1t two home the season runs and drove 10 four runs but Red Sox 4 Devil Rays 3 Royals 9 Twtnl 3 Cleveland lost 1ts third stratght Carl Everetts two run s ngle Dave McCarty broke an 0 for h ghl ghted a three run seventh unco d ona • me gua an" Lo a e e encu u n sned Es ao s ed 9 5 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 eoo 29 0576 Aog eswaep oo ng NBA ed Pho og a Historic four-team deal shakes up leagu& TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECUR TV SS No eeu es WeW 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE No Down a ge Se ec BOO 948 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK EMPLOYMENT SER VICE S 110 BOSTON (AP) - The first lace sa d Boston also sent guard Dana four team trade n NBA h story was completed when mne players Barros to D allas Utah gets center sw tched tea us w th Howard Bruno Sundov fro 1 Dallas the EJSley go ng to Dallas Danny Maven cks get forward B 11 Cur Fortso to Golden State Donyell ley from Golden State and the Marshall to Utah and Robert Jazz sent forward Adan Keefe to the Warnors Pack to Boston It was a deal that was n aga n The C It cs also get center John out aga n It kept gettmg closer H ot Rod ams from Dallas Utah s first ound p ck n 2001 and then o e p ece would fall and a ubstanual amount of o u Jazz VICe pres dent Kev n 0 Connor sa l We feel v.e ve a I general manager Chr s Wal w,u Help Wanted ash away $4 0 a p k 304 6 5 6 58 0 304 $65 $25 $4 0 won Dallas fee ls they ve won When you shake the deal down everyone got what they wanted The Warr ors felt the deal solid fied the r roster Gomg nto tmmng ca mp W<:: have redefined vhat ve have n ou _. bac kco ur t and frontco~t alo g v th what we feel I) young core grou p that w ll ~ able to learn and grow togethel"~. ass stant gene ral 1 anager G~ry, F zs 1 1 ons a d > �.... ~ ..... - ' ' ... Thursday; August 17, 2000 Page B 4 • The Daily Sentinel . .,. ~ ~jdpy, ~uguat 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B~ LLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Rocky R. Hu_Bp, Agent SECURITY· Box 189 Advertise your message $8.00 column inch weekdays o.oo coiUITln inch Sundays .. I f Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Coeo No. : OOCV035 Judge: Fred W. Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE LISollo Nollonol Bonk, n Tt!JotH, undor the Pooling and Servicing Agroement ~oted 6-1·99, Sorloo 1 - 2 C/O Superior Bonk, FSB, plllntiH, va, Roy Stover, at ol., dolendonta. Roy Stover, whoot 1111 known oddreu Ia 461 Georgto Cnok Rd., Qolllpollo, OH 45631, and the unknown heln, dlvla•••· lagateee, executora, edmlnletratora, opouoeo and ooolgna end tho unknown guordlonl of minor and/or Incompetent holro al Roy Stovor, oil whoaa raaldancea era unknown and cannot by reooonobl• diligence be aacertalntd, will take notice thot on the 31 ot day of Morell, 2000, LoSollt Notlonol Bonk, 11 TnuotH, under tho Pooling and SliiVIclng Agreomont dated 6-1-98, Strleo 1899-2 c/o Superior Bonk, FSB flied Ill Complaint In tho Common Plooo Court, and tho ob)tcl and demond for relief of which ploadlng Ia to fonclooe the lion of plolnll"'' m o rt g recorded upon the following d-rlbed rill eollto to wh: . Property Address: 206 Buttornut Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 and being moro particularly deecrlbod In mort gag a plolntm's recorded In Martgoge Book 90, pogo 424, at thll County Rocordor'o O"lce. All of tho above nomed defendant• are required to onewor within twenty..lght (28) doya afltr loot publication, which oholl be publlohod once • for elK coneocuttve or be required. Blddtro m~ot comply with tho prevailing wogo rotoo on Public lmprovemento In Molgo County and th• Vllloge ol Syrocuao, Ohio ao dotormlned by the Ohio Department of Industrial Rolatlono. Tho Vlllsgo of Syrocuao raserveo the right to waive lrregulsrlllta and reJect ony or all bldo. VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE Sharon Cottrill Clerk-Treeaurer (8) 10, 17, 2TC •11• _.. ;·eiii"Ni~F SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS All 1 PI inti" omoya or 1 P.O. Box 11410 Clnclnn111, OH 45201·5480 ($J 3) 24 t-3IOC ~-· (7) 27, (8) 3, 10, 17, 24, 6TC _:..=..:~:::....:.:.=:!!!:!:....-1 LEGAL NOTICE Seoled prcpooalt will be roctlvod It tho OHice of tho Moycir, Municipal Building, Third Street, Syracuoe, · Ohio, until 4 p.m. local time on Thurodoy, September 7, 2000, far furnlohlng all labor, materlata and oqulpment neceaaary to complete tho project known 11 Syracuse Street Rllurfaclng, and at sold limo end place, publicly opened and read aloud. Contrac1 documonto, bid ehttll ond opeclflcotlono con be obtained at aold o"lco altar Augual14, 2000, at $25.00 por oet, which money will be refunded to the unauccessful bidders upon the return of the complete oat In good condition no more than ten (1 O) days after the bid date. Chock• oholl be mode poyoble 10 the VIllage of Syrocuoo, Ohio. Thlo project Ia a Minority Buelnooa Eflterprloo (MBE) Sei·Aolde ProJect. Eoch blddor muat submit ovldenco that It ~a a Minority Buelneaa Enterprlae aa cortlflod by the State Equal Employment Opportunity Coordinator. Each bidder 11 roqulrod to lurnloh with Ita propoul, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond In accordance with Sec11on 153:54 of tho Ohio Rovloed Code. ·Bid security lurnlohtd In Bond form , ohall be IIIUid by a Suroty Company or Corporation ilconled In the State of Ohio to provide told surety. Each propoul must contain tho full nome of tho Party or portlea submitting tho propoaol and all peraon1 lntereated therein . Eoch bidder muat submit evidence or 111 experiences on project• of almllor olzo and complexity. The owner Intend• and requlrea that thlo proJect be complotod no later than September 30, 2000. All contractors and aubcontractora Involved with thlo project will, to tho oxtont practlcoblo, uso Ohio Producta, materials , service• and labor l.n the lmplemontotlon of this pro I• ct. Additionally, contractor compliance with tho Equal Employment Opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Coda Chapter 123, the Governor's EJ(ecutlve Order 94-9 shall Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial · Final Expenses; College, Retirement.iJJ IEineJrgei~Y Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical • Home ._, _ _. .Your Concrete Connection ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION • Opelllgs 01 al sWfts • Cllllfttd In Meigs & AtiMts C011tlts "l.o<ated Eastem S<Mol Dlstlkt & l'PP'" PWn Head Stalt 'CPR & First Aid '15 yts. Exptllettce Call Jackie 985-4308 7126 1 mo SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stoll of Ohio, Mllgo County Provlco, InC., Pl1lntlff, v• Donald A. Jotftlre, ot al., Defend onto No. 9f.CY.134 In purouonco of on Ordor of Solo In tho above ontltlod ac11on,.l will olfor for oolo at public auction, ot tho front otopo of tho Courthoueo In Pomeroy, In the 1bove nomed County, on tho 21 at day of Septombor, 2000, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., tho following doocrlbod rui eotote, tlluoto in tho County of Melgo ond Stolt of Ohio tawlt: Being 1 part of 1 tract of lend nonoferrtd to Douglao and Sodlo M. Chapmon aa recorded In Deed Book 309 11 Pogo 315, Molgo County Rocordor'a Office, Melga County, Ohio, olao being a part of Froctlon 25, Townahlp·&·North, Ronge· 14-Woot, Rutland Townahlp, Meigs County, Stolt of Ohio and moro porllculorly deacrlbed •• followa: Beginning ot a point In the centerline of • amall crotk being the Northweot corner ot 1 1.00 more or ltll troct In Deed Book 31:111 Poao :z7s: • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 more or troct tho following two coureaa: 1. South 35 dogrHa, 30 mlnutoo, 37 eocondo Wilt a dl11onco of 80.51 loot Ia o point; -2:-South 02- d""roll, 25 -· mlnutoo, 13 aocondt Wtlt a dlatonco of 94.17 foot to a point being the Southwoot corner of oold 1.00 ocro mol'll or I•• trlcti Thence leaving oald Wut boundary South 37 dogrooo 11 mlnutot 32 aocondo Wilt a dlotonce of 24.91 feet to a point In tho centerline ol State Route 1124; Thence along centerline North 50 02 mlnutt8 1 33 Wool a dlotanco ol 153.97 loet to a point bolng the lnttrooctlon of the centerline of State Route 1124 an:l the contorllne of Township Rood 156; · Tllencoloavlng oald Stoto Route ,24 and olong tho contarllno of aald Townohlp Road 156 tho following three courses: 1. North 30 dogrtll, 56 mlnutee, 01 eaconde Eaat a dlllonco of 70.27 foot to a point; 2. North 20 dogroto, 22 mlnutoa, 28 aecondt•Eaat a dlollnct of 81 .21 feot to a point; 3. North 18 dogreeo, 38 mlnuttl, 38 aeconde Eaat a dlotonct of 247.16 loot to a point: Thence leaving oald contorllnt South 89 dtgfteo 25 mlnutoo 56 oocondo Eatl palling through a 518" Iron pin 111 a dlotanco of 11.44 feet and going 1 total distance of 175.05 loot to a 5/8" Iron pin aal; Thonco South 28 degreoo 53 mlnutto 36 ucondo Wtot 1 dlttance or 279.60 ltot to tho principal point beginning containing 1.3639 acrea more or laaa aubject to all legal eaaementa and rlghto·ol·way. Bearlnga were derived from a prevlou1 ·•urvey recorded In Dood book 313 at Pogo 275. The above deacrlpllon Advertise in this space for s100 per month. "Take lhe pain oul ofpainrinsLet me do il for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. • Leove Messoge 1-800-311·3391 Free Estimatea Contrectors Welcome Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices paid also. After 6pm· 740.985·4180 DEPOYSA& PARft All Mabs Tractor & Eq.pp:ment Pa11s Cellular .Warner Ins. 992-5479 Factory Authorized Case-lit Pairts ' Dealers. •.. , ,..... 100C Sl. Rt. 7 Soulll CoolviH•, OH 45723 Sieve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey ~ .. - • ' ... ,"/< . ... NOTICE 2 Handyman crew will do Phone (740) 593-6671 " 6/29/mo. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T& R Logging after 8:00 pm 7 40-992-5050 (Randy) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomaroy,OH PayiiiQ $110.00 per 11811)11 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progresalva top line. painting Inside and out, carpenter work, rooftng, siding. Have own tools. Free Estimates 740-742-3225 ,< EXPRESS mont J&L INSULATION & C:ONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows , Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Ga rage room additions. Pole Buildin g, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, 992·2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs 992-2753 Pass Pass Pass TOMORROW IS REPORT CARD OAY · FREE Estimates 740·992·7599 D. R. Bissell 30 If:,WICK'S., HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM HfiOLinG and EXCfiYfiTinG .. 11011m 1·mo. ""· ' :THE BORN LOSER '•'"DO YOU f..V& ,.. fEU. YOU "'NA.':>TW't'~ Tl~ NO. [ f\P-,1/E. lt-1 mE ~TOf M((JN0 WJE.m£0 ffilf>\ i'\i m l£fVX!L? I M.Uo}l, Wf'i..T I:>OOD 1':> M~ r+IILOSO~Y ., fl\0~'{ .1 ~. ~0011-l&~~? Hauling • Limestone • · Gravel• Sond • Topsoil• ' Fill Dirt e Mulch • Bulldozer Services ' 7/53 mo (7 40) 985-3948 one or one or as ow as Pass Although the number of fish in it has dwindled appallingly, the Atlantic Ocean is still known as the Herring Pond in certain ·quar· ters. On the other side ·of it lie the British Isles, about whose resi dents an unknown 19th·century wag wrote, "An Englishman is never happy unless he is miserable ; a Scotsman is never at home but ·when he is abroad; an Irish· man is never at peace but when he's fighting. " Thi s deal features a peaceful scrap between two Irishmen dur· ing the 1965 Killarney Congress. How should the play proceed in six spades afler West leads the club nine 0 Four clubs is Gerber, asking for aces. Declarer starts with II sure tri cks: six spades. 1wo hearts, one diamond and lwo clubs. Among the several chances for number 12 are : lhe club queen might appear in 1he first 1hree rounds: West could have the diamond ac e; declarer can find the heart queen. After winning with the club declarer. JJck Kell y, played a diamond to 111c q.uec n. If Easl win.-; thi s trick and returns a di amond. dec larer will pilch hi s 1hird diamond 0..11 the club ace, ntff a club to 1ry 10 drop th e queen. th en be forced to guess I he hearts. Yet East. David Cohen, ducked as if he had never heard of the di a· mond ace . Howeve r, Kelly cotllinued qrefully. He discarded a dia· mond, not a hean, on the c Jub ace, ruffed a club. and tried another diamond . Yet when East captured dummy 's kin g wilh the ace and co~tinued with the di amond jack, Kelly ruffed . Then he played Wesl for the hea rt queen to make lhe slam. FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy city 29 Jacob's twin · 30 Dye plant · ' 31 Lions' homes 37 Roman fire 1 ad • 38 r:nguage ~ sutffx 41 Gorman .. ,., phllotopher : 42 Chinese • • (co b. form) · -,..~-·· an road :.s Keep • 5 Refuse lro!ft · smelting . ·' 7 Old name .~. 46 Toward the center of .·..'. 49 Adoleocent 50 Is mistaken · · 52 Wadding · • words ;: 54 Ginger- ·• CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C..lebrity Cipher ayptogramo oro cnNllOd from qUOI.Ilions by famous people present. Each liner in the cipher standi lor another. ' pas1 and . • • ·· 1 Today's clue: W equals J 'KVB " CBZHHRCAVM DKJBCV ZCF AH FXAVM FXZF ZNKRF FZAVMH ... ~ Y Z V' F N B Z H NZJ D. EZAVFBJ.' ZH FXBT ZCB SZIFXZII WZYLHKV '·~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Common sense is not so common."- Vollaire "Some folks are wise, and some are otherwise." - (Novelist) Tobias Smollett ' •! · ,king and drj:lwmg trumps. ,_ t~e (740) 992-3470 Fully Insured lrloollorrhoo!lodH, Oltle 28 Hawaiian BY PHILLIP ALDER Certalnteed, Simington Ufetlme Warrantv 1 Local Contractor Reasonable Prices •• Pass Easl Pass Pass Over the pond BISSELL BUILDERS INC • New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEHTI~L FREE ESTIMATES Norlh 2NT Opening lead: • 9 . 992-1101 724 t mo • vert1se • stness CARPET Blown lnsulatifl n, West 'f'OU 'D ENJO'( &ACKPACKIN6 A LOT MOKE, MARCIE, IF YOVP LEARN TO ROLL UP YOUK SLEEPIN6 eA6 .. To get a current weather report, check the ' CarPet. UlnYI Coverlna It Floor Tile Mill Direct Concrete & Block Work, • 8 5 3 •K Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: South ' Need It dent, give us 1 c1ll · FREE ESTIMATES Ore1t PtiCII en New H!f!ll') Call740-985-383l FACTORY DIRECT PRICES Pager (304) 540·4443 • Roofing "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3·3. $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag 740-992-9636 Phone (304) 67 4·6 t 00 4078 6th Street Point Pleasanl , WV Owner Mile Balch • Siding CONCRrn MASONRY BACKHOE SERVIa5 BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia - PieR-up & delivery · Tires & Detail '···,·· • Decks "Jr.h~.:..d in ~~rvia~" J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING , • Garages P/B(0NiRA(i0R~r INC 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • A 9 2 SMITH'S conSTRamo" • New Homes • Remodeling SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE ' ·' ' Ask for Jim ... 11 /111/!!n Soulb •AKQJ98 8J21j(l[) 1 mo . pd. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Uc. , QC!-50 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Slop In And See waa prepared tram an actual aurvey made on the 30th day of Auguat, 1994, by C. Thomu Smith, Ohio Profeaelonal Survevor , 16844. Auditor's Parcel No. 11· 00025.000. Said Premlaea located on Stoto Route 124 and Romaine Road. Said Promloto Appraleod at $15,000.00 ond connot be eold for leta than twct-thlrda of that amount. TERMS OF SAtE: 10% down ; balance In 30 day1. Jamtl Souloby, Shorlfl , Molgo County, Ohio Steven J. Gtloe, Attorney, 10053243 3T 8(17) (24) (31 ) WANTED UNDA'S . PAINTING • 7 6 3 • 8 4 t A J 7 2 .. Q 10 6 2 740-992-S232 17401 992·3131 K Q4 Easl 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · Seplic Sy•lenu & Urililie• Toll Free 877-><~ .7nn Albany, Ohio 750 East Slate Street Ohio 45701 "A Better t "'A J 7 3 High & Dry Self-Storage • Se"'ices 740-742-8015_ . . _ /Putiny "" //oflit Now Renting House & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Bu/JJo•er & Backhoe Wood and Maaona W!IIk Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun CBII'I'IR "'""" Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios 7/22/TFN 1,.. R,.. 148 ,,,,....., waa Quality Cgnmtg Work Mason, WV 304-773-5300 or Reserve a spot for you, your team, or your le~tgue. Advertise in this space for $50 per month. 08-17..00 • 10 2 • K J 10 3 11011 LUMBER . Public Notice -----...----1 Pu bile Not _ Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and collections, legal papers, investment records, oh<lt<>l albums, cameras, household inventory sentimental items will~ safe. For more·information call ~ Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 JACXIES CHILD CARE Public Notice 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SeCURITY" ·- 46 "Malcolm X" Anaw.r ta Previous Puzzle director 1 Biblical ludgo 47 Location 7 Dancer Rogero 51 Style of type 13 Tropical lizard 53 Fancy dive 14 " Selnleld" 55 Coilfomll'o regular neighbor 15 Instruction 56 Click beetle period 57 See 55 Acros• t 6 Seuped-up car 56 Bar lrulll F.r.-+7 (2.wds.) 17 ABA mamber DOWN 18 Heart 1 Type of 20 Different monster 21 Israel's 2 "By the lima- ~~;::;. neighbor -to Phaonl•" 23 German city 3 Do a cleaning 27 Intellectual chore 32· Hablluote 4 Not hard 33 River of 5 lennon'• love northern 6 Mrt. Reagan Fral1ce 34 Russian money 7 Basebell'o 21 Showo acom 11 Boseball'o Lou35 Killed 22 Tennis playar Slaughler 8 Workers' assn. 36 Notice Andre12 Advise, 9 Baakolbeil'o 39 Spirits 23 Architect old·atyle Archibald 40 Raw fish dish Se•rlnen 19 Mine find 42 Hissing sound 10 Female 24 Be rude to 25 Long undwlcheo 26 Author Gardner ACROSS Sentinel -----rec==::-- . . I 1I I I 2 I I I~==::::::::0 111'1 R" 'o c A N 4 . I T U T RH I L I~ My neighbor complained to my ' I 6 ::: husband thai he had finally found I I 1. .....1.~ a use for a lool that his wife had ••. -1..-1..-1..- L f..]~r,-n,or-r,-~.--~"9-1 o.. I Complete the chuckle quoted _ . bv filling in the mining words L.. . . -. ..-----~ - . u0 _ T TE . _ • you deV'elop trom step No. 3 below . .. ,. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Knight - Youth - Genie • Osprey. USE IT ··1s th1s your suitcase?" the porter asked the woman ~~1hng she replied, "No, but my sister said 1could USE AUGUST17I -'Birthday FRIDAY, Aug. 18, 2000 , A number of benefi cial things oon happen 10 you in th e year a\,ead as you slart to treat life more philosophically than you llo ve in Ihe past. A relaxed alt itude ~en s up your horizons and brings luck. ; LEO (July 23· Aug . 22) Your P.orulari ly is prese ntly at a hi gh ~int. and, because of lhi s, sever. clj' good things could happen tor y,ou toda y. ll 's all the rcsuh of »>ur buoyant. optimi slic alii tude . Qet a JUmp on life by under· spnding lhe influences thai' ll ~ve m you in lhe year ahead. ~en d for your Astro-Graph predictions by mailing $2 to AstroQraph. c/o thi s new spaper, P.O. fl ox 1758, Murray Hill Stati on. ~ew York , NY I0 I 56 . Be sure 10 '!ate your Zodiac sign. . VIRGO (A ug. 23-Se pt. 22) A sferet de sire concerning your Lj treer or an ambiti ous aim has qeuer th an average chances of qeing fulfilled ioday. At the very l~ast . some door may open for yo u t~ make thi s possible . • LIBRA (Sept. 23·0Ct. 2J) cf'_han~:c~ are you·re going to rccei n• th at nominal supp orl today thai you need from other' 10 effectively implement a prescm plan of ac ti on. Move on il \vi lh vigor. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 Through the good gra ces of <.m other you tna y get an opporlunily 1oday to make some extra money 1h a1 could really co me in handy. This migh1 be work rclal· cd. SAG ITfARIUS (Nov. 23·Dcc . 21) Look for nol only a fun day with friend s today involving an activity that might be more physical than mental. but for something very lucky lo come oul of the encounter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A va luable lesson in optimism mi ght be learned today when so methin g about which you"final· ly quit worrying takes a tum for the better. You'llleam th ai frettin g never makes things happen. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Good limes could be had today through getting out and min gling with olhers. be they work· or soc ial·related. There's a chance you could make a new friend in the process . PISCES (Feb . 20·March 20) Operate along lines of least res is · lance, and major achievement s of a material na1ure are possible loday. This is one of I hose days in which you need to lei life happen l o you. AR IES (March 21·April 19) Th e chances for success in your maj or in vo lve ment s are already exce llent today. Howeve r. the more mc1hod ica l and dili2ent vou beco me. lhe more li kely L;td y Luck wil l lend some help. as wdl. TAURUS (A pril 20· Ma y 20) Capilali zc on whal yo u already ha ve al hand, inslcad of placing all your hopes on a pol of gold al lhe end of a rainbow. The re i' plenty of bounly wil hin you r reach if yo u·n.· rcsoun.:eful. GEM INI (Mav 2 1·Jun e 201 Temporarily sci itsidc an y per· ~o n a l co nc"erns that c an wait. and concentrale loday on those lhin g, tha t will provide the greatest good for lhe greatest number. Th e rewa rds will be lremendous. CANCER (June 21·Jul y 22) Career-oriented man'e rs could provide you wi th the greates l array of op portunilies 10day. They're exce ptionall y promi sing for you, so long as you're nol lookin g for a free ride. ' .. .' ITHURSDAY ~:-------------~~~~our .' . ' News 2000 The Vote (liiJe) (CC) t I Conventioo (Live) (CC) • �.... ~ ..... - ' ' ... Thursday; August 17, 2000 Page B 4 • The Daily Sentinel . .,. ~ ~jdpy, ~uguat 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B~ LLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Rocky R. Hu_Bp, Agent SECURITY· Box 189 Advertise your message $8.00 column inch weekdays o.oo coiUITln inch Sundays .. I f Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Coeo No. : OOCV035 Judge: Fred W. Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE LISollo Nollonol Bonk, n Tt!JotH, undor the Pooling and Servicing Agroement ~oted 6-1·99, Sorloo 1 - 2 C/O Superior Bonk, FSB, plllntiH, va, Roy Stover, at ol., dolendonta. Roy Stover, whoot 1111 known oddreu Ia 461 Georgto Cnok Rd., Qolllpollo, OH 45631, and the unknown heln, dlvla•••· lagateee, executora, edmlnletratora, opouoeo and ooolgna end tho unknown guordlonl of minor and/or Incompetent holro al Roy Stovor, oil whoaa raaldancea era unknown and cannot by reooonobl• diligence be aacertalntd, will take notice thot on the 31 ot day of Morell, 2000, LoSollt Notlonol Bonk, 11 TnuotH, under tho Pooling and SliiVIclng Agreomont dated 6-1-98, Strleo 1899-2 c/o Superior Bonk, FSB flied Ill Complaint In tho Common Plooo Court, and tho ob)tcl and demond for relief of which ploadlng Ia to fonclooe the lion of plolnll"'' m o rt g recorded upon the following d-rlbed rill eollto to wh: . Property Address: 206 Buttornut Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 and being moro particularly deecrlbod In mort gag a plolntm's recorded In Martgoge Book 90, pogo 424, at thll County Rocordor'o O"lce. All of tho above nomed defendant• are required to onewor within twenty..lght (28) doya afltr loot publication, which oholl be publlohod once • for elK coneocuttve or be required. Blddtro m~ot comply with tho prevailing wogo rotoo on Public lmprovemento In Molgo County and th• Vllloge ol Syrocuao, Ohio ao dotormlned by the Ohio Department of Industrial Rolatlono. Tho Vlllsgo of Syrocuao raserveo the right to waive lrregulsrlllta and reJect ony or all bldo. VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE Sharon Cottrill Clerk-Treeaurer (8) 10, 17, 2TC •11• _.. ;·eiii"Ni~F SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS All 1 PI inti" omoya or 1 P.O. Box 11410 Clnclnn111, OH 45201·5480 ($J 3) 24 t-3IOC ~-· (7) 27, (8) 3, 10, 17, 24, 6TC _:..=..:~:::....:.:.=:!!!:!:....-1 LEGAL NOTICE Seoled prcpooalt will be roctlvod It tho OHice of tho Moycir, Municipal Building, Third Street, Syracuoe, · Ohio, until 4 p.m. local time on Thurodoy, September 7, 2000, far furnlohlng all labor, materlata and oqulpment neceaaary to complete tho project known 11 Syracuse Street Rllurfaclng, and at sold limo end place, publicly opened and read aloud. Contrac1 documonto, bid ehttll ond opeclflcotlono con be obtained at aold o"lco altar Augual14, 2000, at $25.00 por oet, which money will be refunded to the unauccessful bidders upon the return of the complete oat In good condition no more than ten (1 O) days after the bid date. Chock• oholl be mode poyoble 10 the VIllage of Syrocuoo, Ohio. Thlo project Ia a Minority Buelnooa Eflterprloo (MBE) Sei·Aolde ProJect. Eoch blddor muat submit ovldenco that It ~a a Minority Buelneaa Enterprlae aa cortlflod by the State Equal Employment Opportunity Coordinator. Each bidder 11 roqulrod to lurnloh with Ita propoul, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond In accordance with Sec11on 153:54 of tho Ohio Rovloed Code. ·Bid security lurnlohtd In Bond form , ohall be IIIUid by a Suroty Company or Corporation ilconled In the State of Ohio to provide told surety. Each propoul must contain tho full nome of tho Party or portlea submitting tho propoaol and all peraon1 lntereated therein . Eoch bidder muat submit evidence or 111 experiences on project• of almllor olzo and complexity. The owner Intend• and requlrea that thlo proJect be complotod no later than September 30, 2000. All contractors and aubcontractora Involved with thlo project will, to tho oxtont practlcoblo, uso Ohio Producta, materials , service• and labor l.n the lmplemontotlon of this pro I• ct. Additionally, contractor compliance with tho Equal Employment Opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Coda Chapter 123, the Governor's EJ(ecutlve Order 94-9 shall Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial · Final Expenses; College, Retirement.iJJ IEineJrgei~Y Funds; Mortgage; ~ Medical • Home ._, _ _. .Your Concrete Connection ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION • Opelllgs 01 al sWfts • Cllllfttd In Meigs & AtiMts C011tlts "l.o<ated Eastem S<Mol Dlstlkt & l'PP'" PWn Head Stalt 'CPR & First Aid '15 yts. Exptllettce Call Jackie 985-4308 7126 1 mo SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stoll of Ohio, Mllgo County Provlco, InC., Pl1lntlff, v• Donald A. Jotftlre, ot al., Defend onto No. 9f.CY.134 In purouonco of on Ordor of Solo In tho above ontltlod ac11on,.l will olfor for oolo at public auction, ot tho front otopo of tho Courthoueo In Pomeroy, In the 1bove nomed County, on tho 21 at day of Septombor, 2000, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., tho following doocrlbod rui eotote, tlluoto in tho County of Melgo ond Stolt of Ohio tawlt: Being 1 part of 1 tract of lend nonoferrtd to Douglao and Sodlo M. Chapmon aa recorded In Deed Book 309 11 Pogo 315, Molgo County Rocordor'a Office, Melga County, Ohio, olao being a part of Froctlon 25, Townahlp·&·North, Ronge· 14-Woot, Rutland Townahlp, Meigs County, Stolt of Ohio and moro porllculorly deacrlbed •• followa: Beginning ot a point In the centerline of • amall crotk being the Northweot corner ot 1 1.00 more or ltll troct In Deed Book 31:111 Poao :z7s: • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 more or troct tho following two coureaa: 1. South 35 dogrHa, 30 mlnutoo, 37 eocondo Wilt a dl11onco of 80.51 loot Ia o point; -2:-South 02- d""roll, 25 -· mlnutoo, 13 aocondt Wtlt a dlatonco of 94.17 foot to a point being the Southwoot corner of oold 1.00 ocro mol'll or I•• trlcti Thence leaving oald Wut boundary South 37 dogrooo 11 mlnutot 32 aocondo Wilt a dlotonce of 24.91 feet to a point In tho centerline ol State Route 1124; Thence along centerline North 50 02 mlnutt8 1 33 Wool a dlotanco ol 153.97 loet to a point bolng the lnttrooctlon of the centerline of State Route 1124 an:l the contorllne of Township Rood 156; · Tllencoloavlng oald Stoto Route ,24 and olong tho contarllno of aald Townohlp Road 156 tho following three courses: 1. North 30 dogrtll, 56 mlnutee, 01 eaconde Eaat a dlllonco of 70.27 foot to a point; 2. North 20 dogroto, 22 mlnutoa, 28 aecondt•Eaat a dlollnct of 81 .21 feot to a point; 3. North 18 dogreeo, 38 mlnuttl, 38 aeconde Eaat a dlotonct of 247.16 loot to a point: Thence leaving oald contorllnt South 89 dtgfteo 25 mlnutoo 56 oocondo Eatl palling through a 518" Iron pin 111 a dlotanco of 11.44 feet and going 1 total distance of 175.05 loot to a 5/8" Iron pin aal; Thonco South 28 degreoo 53 mlnutto 36 ucondo Wtot 1 dlttance or 279.60 ltot to tho principal point beginning containing 1.3639 acrea more or laaa aubject to all legal eaaementa and rlghto·ol·way. Bearlnga were derived from a prevlou1 ·•urvey recorded In Dood book 313 at Pogo 275. The above deacrlpllon Advertise in this space for s100 per month. "Take lhe pain oul ofpainrinsLet me do il for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. • Leove Messoge 1-800-311·3391 Free Estimatea Contrectors Welcome Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices paid also. After 6pm· 740.985·4180 DEPOYSA& PARft All Mabs Tractor & Eq.pp:ment Pa11s Cellular .Warner Ins. 992-5479 Factory Authorized Case-lit Pairts ' Dealers. •.. , ,..... 100C Sl. Rt. 7 Soulll CoolviH•, OH 45723 Sieve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey ~ .. - • ' ... ,"/< . ... NOTICE 2 Handyman crew will do Phone (740) 593-6671 " 6/29/mo. Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T& R Logging after 8:00 pm 7 40-992-5050 (Randy) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomaroy,OH PayiiiQ $110.00 per 11811)11 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progresalva top line. painting Inside and out, carpenter work, rooftng, siding. Have own tools. Free Estimates 740-742-3225 ,< EXPRESS mont J&L INSULATION & C:ONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows , Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Ga rage room additions. Pole Buildin g, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, 992·2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs 992-2753 Pass Pass Pass TOMORROW IS REPORT CARD OAY · FREE Estimates 740·992·7599 D. R. Bissell 30 If:,WICK'S., HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM HfiOLinG and EXCfiYfiTinG .. 11011m 1·mo. ""· ' :THE BORN LOSER '•'"DO YOU f..V& ,.. fEU. YOU "'NA.':>TW't'~ Tl~ NO. [ f\P-,1/E. lt-1 mE ~TOf M((JN0 WJE.m£0 ffilf>\ i'\i m l£fVX!L? I M.Uo}l, Wf'i..T I:>OOD 1':> M~ r+IILOSO~Y ., fl\0~'{ .1 ~. ~0011-l&~~? Hauling • Limestone • · Gravel• Sond • Topsoil• ' Fill Dirt e Mulch • Bulldozer Services ' 7/53 mo (7 40) 985-3948 one or one or as ow as Pass Although the number of fish in it has dwindled appallingly, the Atlantic Ocean is still known as the Herring Pond in certain ·quar· ters. On the other side ·of it lie the British Isles, about whose resi dents an unknown 19th·century wag wrote, "An Englishman is never happy unless he is miserable ; a Scotsman is never at home but ·when he is abroad; an Irish· man is never at peace but when he's fighting. " Thi s deal features a peaceful scrap between two Irishmen dur· ing the 1965 Killarney Congress. How should the play proceed in six spades afler West leads the club nine 0 Four clubs is Gerber, asking for aces. Declarer starts with II sure tri cks: six spades. 1wo hearts, one diamond and lwo clubs. Among the several chances for number 12 are : lhe club queen might appear in 1he first 1hree rounds: West could have the diamond ac e; declarer can find the heart queen. After winning with the club declarer. JJck Kell y, played a diamond to 111c q.uec n. If Easl win.-; thi s trick and returns a di amond. dec larer will pilch hi s 1hird diamond 0..11 the club ace, ntff a club to 1ry 10 drop th e queen. th en be forced to guess I he hearts. Yet East. David Cohen, ducked as if he had never heard of the di a· mond ace . Howeve r, Kelly cotllinued qrefully. He discarded a dia· mond, not a hean, on the c Jub ace, ruffed a club. and tried another diamond . Yet when East captured dummy 's kin g wilh the ace and co~tinued with the di amond jack, Kelly ruffed . Then he played Wesl for the hea rt queen to make lhe slam. FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy city 29 Jacob's twin · 30 Dye plant · ' 31 Lions' homes 37 Roman fire 1 ad • 38 r:nguage ~ sutffx 41 Gorman .. ,., phllotopher : 42 Chinese • • (co b. form) · -,..~-·· an road :.s Keep • 5 Refuse lro!ft · smelting . ·' 7 Old name .~. 46 Toward the center of .·..'. 49 Adoleocent 50 Is mistaken · · 52 Wadding · • words ;: 54 Ginger- ·• CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C..lebrity Cipher ayptogramo oro cnNllOd from qUOI.Ilions by famous people present. Each liner in the cipher standi lor another. ' pas1 and . • • ·· 1 Today's clue: W equals J 'KVB " CBZHHRCAVM DKJBCV ZCF AH FXAVM FXZF ZNKRF FZAVMH ... ~ Y Z V' F N B Z H NZJ D. EZAVFBJ.' ZH FXBT ZCB SZIFXZII WZYLHKV '·~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Common sense is not so common."- Vollaire "Some folks are wise, and some are otherwise." - (Novelist) Tobias Smollett ' •! · ,king and drj:lwmg trumps. ,_ t~e (740) 992-3470 Fully Insured lrloollorrhoo!lodH, Oltle 28 Hawaiian BY PHILLIP ALDER Certalnteed, Simington Ufetlme Warrantv 1 Local Contractor Reasonable Prices •• Pass Easl Pass Pass Over the pond BISSELL BUILDERS INC • New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEHTI~L FREE ESTIMATES Norlh 2NT Opening lead: • 9 . 992-1101 724 t mo • vert1se • stness CARPET Blown lnsulatifl n, West 'f'OU 'D ENJO'( &ACKPACKIN6 A LOT MOKE, MARCIE, IF YOVP LEARN TO ROLL UP YOUK SLEEPIN6 eA6 .. To get a current weather report, check the ' CarPet. UlnYI Coverlna It Floor Tile Mill Direct Concrete & Block Work, • 8 5 3 •K Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: South ' Need It dent, give us 1 c1ll · FREE ESTIMATES Ore1t PtiCII en New H!f!ll') Call740-985-383l FACTORY DIRECT PRICES Pager (304) 540·4443 • Roofing "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3·3. $3.25/20 lbs 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag 740-992-9636 Phone (304) 67 4·6 t 00 4078 6th Street Point Pleasanl , WV Owner Mile Balch • Siding CONCRrn MASONRY BACKHOE SERVIa5 BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia - PieR-up & delivery · Tires & Detail '···,·· • Decks "Jr.h~.:..d in ~~rvia~" J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING , • Garages P/B(0NiRA(i0R~r INC 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • A 9 2 SMITH'S conSTRamo" • New Homes • Remodeling SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE ' ·' ' Ask for Jim ... 11 /111/!!n Soulb •AKQJ98 8J21j(l[) 1 mo . pd. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Uc. , QC!-50 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Slop In And See waa prepared tram an actual aurvey made on the 30th day of Auguat, 1994, by C. Thomu Smith, Ohio Profeaelonal Survevor , 16844. Auditor's Parcel No. 11· 00025.000. Said Premlaea located on Stoto Route 124 and Romaine Road. Said Promloto Appraleod at $15,000.00 ond connot be eold for leta than twct-thlrda of that amount. TERMS OF SAtE: 10% down ; balance In 30 day1. Jamtl Souloby, Shorlfl , Molgo County, Ohio Steven J. Gtloe, Attorney, 10053243 3T 8(17) (24) (31 ) WANTED UNDA'S . PAINTING • 7 6 3 • 8 4 t A J 7 2 .. Q 10 6 2 740-992-S232 17401 992·3131 K Q4 Easl 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · Seplic Sy•lenu & Urililie• Toll Free 877-><~ .7nn Albany, Ohio 750 East Slate Street Ohio 45701 "A Better t "'A J 7 3 High & Dry Self-Storage • Se"'ices 740-742-8015_ . . _ /Putiny "" //oflit Now Renting House & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Bu/JJo•er & Backhoe Wood and Maaona W!IIk Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun CBII'I'IR "'""" Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios 7/22/TFN 1,.. R,.. 148 ,,,,....., waa Quality Cgnmtg Work Mason, WV 304-773-5300 or Reserve a spot for you, your team, or your le~tgue. Advertise in this space for $50 per month. 08-17..00 • 10 2 • K J 10 3 11011 LUMBER . Public Notice -----...----1 Pu bile Not _ Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and collections, legal papers, investment records, oh<lt<>l albums, cameras, household inventory sentimental items will~ safe. For more·information call ~ Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 JACXIES CHILD CARE Public Notice 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SeCURITY" ·- 46 "Malcolm X" Anaw.r ta Previous Puzzle director 1 Biblical ludgo 47 Location 7 Dancer Rogero 51 Style of type 13 Tropical lizard 53 Fancy dive 14 " Selnleld" 55 Coilfomll'o regular neighbor 15 Instruction 56 Click beetle period 57 See 55 Acros• t 6 Seuped-up car 56 Bar lrulll F.r.-+7 (2.wds.) 17 ABA mamber DOWN 18 Heart 1 Type of 20 Different monster 21 Israel's 2 "By the lima- ~~;::;. neighbor -to Phaonl•" 23 German city 3 Do a cleaning 27 Intellectual chore 32· Hablluote 4 Not hard 33 River of 5 lennon'• love northern 6 Mrt. Reagan Fral1ce 34 Russian money 7 Basebell'o 21 Showo acom 11 Boseball'o Lou35 Killed 22 Tennis playar Slaughler 8 Workers' assn. 36 Notice Andre12 Advise, 9 Baakolbeil'o 39 Spirits 23 Architect old·atyle Archibald 40 Raw fish dish Se•rlnen 19 Mine find 42 Hissing sound 10 Female 24 Be rude to 25 Long undwlcheo 26 Author Gardner ACROSS Sentinel -----rec==::-- . . I 1I I I 2 I I I~==::::::::0 111'1 R" 'o c A N 4 . I T U T RH I L I~ My neighbor complained to my ' I 6 ::: husband thai he had finally found I I 1. .....1.~ a use for a lool that his wife had ••. -1..-1..-1..- L f..]~r,-n,or-r,-~.--~"9-1 o.. I Complete the chuckle quoted _ . bv filling in the mining words L.. . . -. ..-----~ - . u0 _ T TE . _ • you deV'elop trom step No. 3 below . .. ,. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Knight - Youth - Genie • Osprey. USE IT ··1s th1s your suitcase?" the porter asked the woman ~~1hng she replied, "No, but my sister said 1could USE AUGUST17I -'Birthday FRIDAY, Aug. 18, 2000 , A number of benefi cial things oon happen 10 you in th e year a\,ead as you slart to treat life more philosophically than you llo ve in Ihe past. A relaxed alt itude ~en s up your horizons and brings luck. ; LEO (July 23· Aug . 22) Your P.orulari ly is prese ntly at a hi gh ~int. and, because of lhi s, sever. clj' good things could happen tor y,ou toda y. ll 's all the rcsuh of »>ur buoyant. optimi slic alii tude . Qet a JUmp on life by under· spnding lhe influences thai' ll ~ve m you in lhe year ahead. ~en d for your Astro-Graph predictions by mailing $2 to AstroQraph. c/o thi s new spaper, P.O. fl ox 1758, Murray Hill Stati on. ~ew York , NY I0 I 56 . Be sure 10 '!ate your Zodiac sign. . VIRGO (A ug. 23-Se pt. 22) A sferet de sire concerning your Lj treer or an ambiti ous aim has qeuer th an average chances of qeing fulfilled ioday. At the very l~ast . some door may open for yo u t~ make thi s possible . • LIBRA (Sept. 23·0Ct. 2J) cf'_han~:c~ are you·re going to rccei n• th at nominal supp orl today thai you need from other' 10 effectively implement a prescm plan of ac ti on. Move on il \vi lh vigor. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 Through the good gra ces of <.m other you tna y get an opporlunily 1oday to make some extra money 1h a1 could really co me in handy. This migh1 be work rclal· cd. SAG ITfARIUS (Nov. 23·Dcc . 21) Look for nol only a fun day with friend s today involving an activity that might be more physical than mental. but for something very lucky lo come oul of the encounter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A va luable lesson in optimism mi ght be learned today when so methin g about which you"final· ly quit worrying takes a tum for the better. You'llleam th ai frettin g never makes things happen. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Good limes could be had today through getting out and min gling with olhers. be they work· or soc ial·related. There's a chance you could make a new friend in the process . PISCES (Feb . 20·March 20) Operate along lines of least res is · lance, and major achievement s of a material na1ure are possible loday. This is one of I hose days in which you need to lei life happen l o you. AR IES (March 21·April 19) Th e chances for success in your maj or in vo lve ment s are already exce llent today. Howeve r. the more mc1hod ica l and dili2ent vou beco me. lhe more li kely L;td y Luck wil l lend some help. as wdl. TAURUS (A pril 20· Ma y 20) Capilali zc on whal yo u already ha ve al hand, inslcad of placing all your hopes on a pol of gold al lhe end of a rainbow. The re i' plenty of bounly wil hin you r reach if yo u·n.· rcsoun.:eful. GEM INI (Mav 2 1·Jun e 201 Temporarily sci itsidc an y per· ~o n a l co nc"erns that c an wait. and concentrale loday on those lhin g, tha t will provide the greatest good for lhe greatest number. Th e rewa rds will be lremendous. CANCER (June 21·Jul y 22) Career-oriented man'e rs could provide you wi th the greates l array of op portunilies 10day. They're exce ptionall y promi sing for you, so long as you're nol lookin g for a free ride. ' .. .' ITHURSDAY ~:-------------~~~~our .' . ' News 2000 The Vote (liiJe) (CC) t I Conventioo (Live) (CC) • �) Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel NASCAR • lavm Page 11 deal. "We were looking at the way we were doing our bodies and the way they were doing theirs, and we said, 'We need to change .some things,"' Gordon said. .After a slow start this year, Gor·~on has won twice and is beginning to look again like a driver with 51 victories. Nadeau is tlat·tered by compliments, but insists his new environment makes con:tributing easy. u , . Its a dream come true JUSt to be in this situation," he said. "To have guys like Jeff and Terry as teammates means a lot. "When we go to the race track and we're struggling a little, I've ~t people to go to get some help." • adeau doesn't act surprised that his prospects ·have turned around. He thought he could . ! rove his ability to drive a stock : C~r given the proper tools. : :Like so many drivers, he says i~e hemistry" is the most impor'tant factor in any team. It's about :vtting the right people in the ·;s(ght jobs and letting them do ;rl\eir work. ~ ,..... < • ~:. Bengals from Page 11 •- .She and her husband, William, :;lanned to buy season tickets. . :Bernard Smith, 39, also was :M,tpressed with the new stadium. ~ . "It's like a crown jewel, man," ~id Smith. "It makes you proud ·re be a Cincinnatian." •• .' Also on Wednesday, a dispute :~er vendors outside Paul Brown Stadium was settled. ::. City officials agreed Wednesday -~Q new areas near the foot, ~--~·,n• stadium to vendors who want :: ~" Softball ·. lrum Page 11 wound up beating the boys-and -gi rls s quad 3-2 Tuesday night. Thursday, August 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio And, in a sport where no single-car team has won since 1998, camaraderie among the drivers is the key. Gordon says he and Nadeau have that. "jerry and I have a good line of communication," Gordon said. "We're both young and aggressive, and our driving styles are similar." Both are 29, and left-foot brakers, meaning simultaneous use of the brake and gas pedal make them go faster through the turns but use more fuel. Gordon thinks an exc hange of information will help both continue to improve. Despite Gordon's status as NASCAR's biggest star and his own as somewhat · of an upstart, Nadeau is very comfortable. "We get along real good," he said. "We respect each other. This kid's won three championships, so he's doing something right." · Thete are no high-profile championships on Nadeau's resume, and his story is nothing out · of the ordinary. The driver from Danbury, Conn., started like many in go-karts, and was encouraged by his father, a former racer. But Nadeau didn't follow the route of most major league drivers. His arrival in Winston Cup racing in 1997 was really his NASCAR debut. "You don't have to run Busch, you don't have to run late models," he said, referring to the limited time Gordon and Tony Stewart spent in stock cars before moving to Winston Cup:" I think they proved that you can do it that Crew chiefTony Furr thought Nadeau's inexperience would make things more difficult than they have been. "We expected a >rni ng curv);'• Furr said. "But he 's a lot better than what I expected. He's come along real quick." Nadeau had very little money when he decided to try for a career in NASCAR. He is grateful for the chances he was given, and says he moved up because he gave " 11 0 percent." Now, with the recent improvement, a ride to the winner's circle no longer seems so improbable. In fact, it looked for a while like that could have come Sunday, when Nadeau ran as high as fourth in Watkins Glen, N.Y. But a handling problem put him out halfway through the Global Crossing. "We can win this season," Nadeau said. "But I don't know where it'll happen. We'll just have to wait and see." way." to sell . peanuts, T-shirts, hats or the compromise, and some were not. other merchandise. Tyrone Smith, 49, said the BenCincinnati City Manager John Shirey said about 10 of the city's gals should have given up a little 30 licensed merchandise vendors space near their riverfront pr~c­ were . displaced because of con- tice fields for vendors since the struction surrounding the stadi- practice fields were paid for with um. Those vendors will g~t first tax dollars. choice in the newly opened areas. Vendor Linda NorWell, howevThe new agreement also will er, believed the compromise was a open all of downtown north of good one. Fourth Street to all vendors sell"Now we'll be throughout the ing game tickets. That area previ- city," Norwell said. ously was off-limits. The Bengals begin their new "This is a temporary solution; era Saturday with a preseason we'll evaluate it after a couple of game against the Chicago Bears. weeks," Shirey said. Some vendors were happy with Describing an "underc urrent of unhappiness," tournament director Bud Vanderberg said he will take the Issue to the national Little League board of directors next week . "I will do what' s in my power to c hange thi s to make sure it's all .,.g) rls playing in this tournament ," he said. TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Eaat TMm W L Pet. G8 Atlanta ............................74 48 .817 New York .........................71 48 .582 3 14 Montreal ..........................51 85 .440 21 Philadelphia ....................50 88 .420 23 112 Florida ...................... .......60 60 .500 e- st. Louis ...........................ee Cincinnati .................... .... 58 Chicago ........................ .. 54 Milwaukee ....................... 51 Pi«sburgh .......... ............. 49 Houston ...................... .... 48 WMt 54 .560 I .. . _ 60 .486 8 112 85 .454 11 112 69 .425 15 70 .412 16 1/2 73 .397 18 112 San Francisco ..................tl7 51 .568 Arizona ........................ ...87 53 .558 t Los Angeles .....................81 58 .513 8 1/2 Colorado .........................60 60 .500 8 San Diego ........................ 57 64 .471 11 112 WednMday'a Gai!IM Arizona 5, Philedelphla 1 Atlanta 4, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5. Chicago Cubs 1 San Francisco 4, Montreal 1 Los Angeles 10, Aorida 4 Coloredo 7, N.Y. Mots 5 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1 Houston tt , Pinsburgh 10 Today'aGamM Colorado (Voshll 5·12) at N.Y. Mota (Hampton 12·7), 1:t0 p.m. San Francisco (Estes 11 ·3) at Montreal (Moore t -2), 1:35 p.m. Frlday'aGai!IM Pittsburgh (Ritchie 5-tl) at Cincinnati (Williamson 5· 7) , 7:35p.m. Milwaukee (Haynes 10·10) at Houston (Miller 1·4), 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Person 8-4) at St. Louis (Ankiel 7-7), 8 :10p.m. F)orida (C.Smith t-4) at Colorado (Rose 1· · 0), 9:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Quevedo 1-4) at Arizona (Schilling 9·7), 10:05 p.m. Montreal (Thurman 2·3) at San Diego (Clement 1t · 10), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Leiter 13·5) at Los Angeles (Brown t0-5) , 10:10 p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 13-6) at San Francisco (Hernandezt1 ·9), 10:35 p.m . American Llague East TNm W New Yorte .................... ..... 65 Boston ............................61 Toronto ............................62 Banimore ...................... .. 52 Tampa Bay ....................... 52 Cantral Chicago ..........................72 Cleveland ........................ 61 Detroit .............................58 Kansas cny ..................... 55 Minnesota .......................55 L Pot. GB .560 · .526 4 51 55 60 .508 8 87 .437 14 t/2 67 .437 14 1/2 48 .600 56 .521 9 112 61 .487 13 1/2 64 .482 18 112 67 .451 18 WMt Seattle ............................69 52 .570 Oakland .......................... 65 54 .548 3 Anaheim .............. ........... 62 58 .517 61/2 Texas ............ .................. 55 63 .468 12 1/2 Wedneaday'o Gai!IM Toronto 8, Anaheim 6 Boston 4, Tampe Bay 3 Texas 5, N.Y. Yankees 0 Chicago White Sox 7, BaHimore 3 Kansas City 9, Minnesota 3 Detrott 12, Seattle 8 Oakland 7. Cleveland 6 Today'aGamaa Kansas City (Reichert 8-6) at Minnesota (Redman 11 ·5), 1:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 13-4) at Banimore (Parrish 1-1 ), 3:05 p'.m. Anaheim (Mercker 0·1) at N.Y. Yankees (Neagle 2·3), 7:05 p.m. Texas (Helling 14-6) at Boston (Wakefield 8· 7), 7:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Frtday•,oa..... Oakland (Hudson 13-4) at Detrott (Nomo 4· 10), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Abbott 8-4) at Cleveland (Colon 11· 8), 7:05 p.m. Mimesota (Klmey 0-0) at Toronto (Loaiza 6· 8), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Ortiz 4·3) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemans t0-6) , 7:05p.m. Texas (Rogers tt -10) at Boston (Ohka t · 2), 7:05p.m. Kansas City (Stein 3·3) at BaHimore (Rapp 8·8), 7:35 p.m. Tampa Bay (Reker 4-7) at Chicago White Sox (Gartand 2-4), 8:05 p.m. Offerman oH the t 5-day disabled list. OAKlAND ATHLETICS-!-Agreed to terms witti Al-IP Tim Hudson on a four -year contract extension. TEXAS RANG ERS- Optioned RHP Johnathan Johnson to Oklahoma of the PCL Notional Loagua MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed t B Lee Stevens to a two·year contract extension. NEW YORK METS-Sent INF-OF Man Franco outright to Norfolk of the International · League. HOUSTON ASTROS-Activated C Mnch Meluskey from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned C Raul Chavez to New O~eans of tha Wlnoton Cup Ser1ea PCL The NASCAA Winston Cup schedule, win· BASKETBALL ners in peranthesllfl, and driver point S1andings: National Bookatball Aaooclatlon Feb. 20 - Dltyrona 500, Daytona Basch, CHICAGO BULLS-Signed C Dragan TarFla. (Dale Jarrett) lac. Feb. 27 - Dura Lube/Kmarl 400, Rocking· GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Acquired F ham, N.C. (Bobby Labonte) Danny Fortson and F Adam Keefe in a four-way Merl:h 5 - Carsdiract.com 400, Las Vegas. trade with Boston, Dallas and Utah. Utah (Jen Burton) racelved F Oonyell Marshall from Golden State Marett 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, and C Bruno Sundov from Dallas. Dallas Ga. (Dale Earnhatdl) . received G Howard Eisley from Utah, G Dana March 19- MaN.com 400, Da~lngton , S.C. Barros from Boston and F Bill Curley from (Ward Burton) • Golden State. Boston received C John Williams Marett 26 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn . from Dallas and G ·Robert Pack and a 2001 (Rusty Wallece) first-round draft pick from Utah. April 2 - DirecTV 500, Fort Worth, Texas . PHILADELPHIA 76ER5-Agreed to terms (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) with G Jermaine Jackson and F Toni Kukoc. April 9 - Goody's 500, Martinsville, va. SACRAMENTO KINGS-Signed F-G Pre(Marte ~in) drag Stojakovic to a muttiyear contract extenApril 18 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. (JeH . sion. Gordon) FOOTBALL April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, National Football Llagua CaiH. (Jeremy Mayfield) CLEVELAND ' BROWNS-Placed QB Ty May 8 - Pontiac Exciloment 400, Rich· Detmer and OT Jeremy McKinney on the monel, VB. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) injured reserve list. Waived DL Eric Chandler, May 26 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. DL Teto Simpson, OL Steve Estes, OL Mike (Man Kanieth) Guilliams, WR JeH Klopf, WR Kofi Shuck, TE June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400. Dover, Del. Trevon Matthews and DB Nate Terry. (Tony Stewart) DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed QB Cha~ie June 11 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Tony Puleri. Released TE Chris Smith. Stewart) DENVER BRONCOS-Waived OL Rod Mil· June 19 - Pocono 500. Long Pond, Pa. stead. (Jeremy Mayfield) · JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Acquired G June 25 - Save Mart/Kregen 350k, Sono· Brenden Stai from Kansas City. ma. CaiH. (JeH Gordon) July 1 - Pepsl 400, Daytona Basch, Aa. (Jen Burton) July 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Tony Stewart) July 23 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. (Rusty Wallace) Aug . 5 Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. (Bobby Labonte) Aug. 13 - Global Crossing at The Glen, Watldns Glen, N.'Y. (Steve Parte) Aug. 20- Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug . 26- goracing.com 500, Bristol, Tenn . Driver S.. ncllnga 1. Bobby Labonte, 3, 185; 2. Dale Jarrett, 2,064; 3. Dale Earnhardt, 2,948; 4. Jen Burton, 2,944; 5. Tony Stewart, 2,645; 8. Rusty Wal· lace, 2,798; 7. Ward Burton. 2,711 ; 8. Ricky f!udd, 2,708; 9. Marte Martin, 2,696; 10. Jen Gotdon, 2,676; 11 . Man Kenseth, 2,447; 12. Mike Skinner, 2,429; 13. Steve Parte, 2,236; 14. Dale Eamhardt Jr., 2,235; 15. Bill Elliott, 2,231 . 18. Johnny Benson, 2, 168; 17. Ken Schrader, 2,157; 18. Joe Nemechek, 2, 127; 19. Chad Ln· tie, 2,110; 20. Terry Labonte, 2,082; 21 . Ste~ing Ma~in, 2,087; 22. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,030; 23 . Robert Pressley, 1,943; 24. Jimmy Spencer, 1,914; 25. Jerry Nadeau, 1,891 ; 26. John Andreni, 1,882; 27. Michael wanrtlp, 1,829; 28. Kevin Lepage, t,747; 29. Kenny Wallace, 1,736; 30. Bobby Haminon, 1,675; 31 . Ellion ~dler, 1,619; 32. Dave Blaney, 1,526; 33. Kenny Irwin, 1,440; 34. Wally Dallenbach Jr., 1,411; 35. Stacy Compton, 1,391 ; 36. Darrell wanrip, 1,311; 37. Kyle Petty, 1,274; 38. Rick Mast, 1,131 ; 39. Brett Bodine. 1,169; 40. Soon Come Out And SUPPOrt The Meii!s Countv Fair! PICKENS Pruett, 1,154. ~-I&Jb~NS',;f BASEBALL Amertc.on Llague ANAHEIM ANGE~S-Signed L.HP Bryan Ward and assigned him to Edmonton of the PCL. Claimed 2B David Eckstein oH waivers from Boston. BOSTON RED SOX-Designated 3B Ed Sprague for assignment. Activated INF Jose HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel IS STILL WAITING TO BE WON kasb Ku10ar, D The Middleport Clinic 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 45760 WINNING PIIIZE AMOUNT TICKETS REMAINING ILUE CHIP STOCK 6.000 .................................. 2 s s 100 .................................. 138 s 60 ................................. 3.036 $600 ..................................... 3 IN THE CHIPS $ 2.000 .................................. 2 $ 100 .................................... 91 $ 25 ............................... 10,471 ll181nbll8nts: l740J 992-4226 Accepting New Patients - Walk-Ins Welco~ Swisher & Lohse Photo Center ay 4 Doubles 11 ss~ From Orlglnal110 or 135 C-41 process rolls. See one of our clerks for details of the Fuji True Color Film Club Card. HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FBEE Try us.for All Your Photoflnlshlng Needs! SWISHER-LOHSE PHARWACV Kenneth McCullough, R . Ph. Chartae Riffle R. Ph. Mon . thru Fri. 8 :00am to 9 :00pm Sat. 8 am to 6 pm Sunday 10:00 am to 4 :00pm PRESCRIPTION PH. 882·2955 Friendly Service Eaet Main Open Weeknl 1hta 'til 8 :00 Pomeroy, Ohio ·. IN THESE OHIO LOTTERY INSTANT GAMES! .$ $ $ $ $ . WILD WINNINGS 2.050 ................:.................. 1 2,000 ...................:.............. 3 76 ....................................... 14 50 ...................................... 111 25 .................................. 5.312 MONEY GAME $ 100 .................................... 12 $50 .......................... .......... 382 $ 25 ................................. 5,647 BEAT THE HEAT $ 699 ....................................... 7 $ 60 .................................... 855 $ 26 ............................... 10,291 COFFEE BREAK CASH $ 599 .......... ................... ...... 3 $ 100 .................................... 81 $ 60 ................................. 1, 705 26 ""''""' .................. 10.008 s BIG MONEY SPECTACULAR $ 600,000 ............................. 1 $ 50.000 ................................ 1 $ 5,000 .................................. 1 $ 1.000 ................................... 4 $ 500 .................................... 22 $ 100 ...................... :.......... 462 $ 50 ................................ 8.357 $ 20 ............................... 20,6.17 WINNING PIIIZE AMOUNT TICKETS REMAINING BASEBALL BUCKS $ 1,000 .................................... 2 $ 100 .................................. 141 $ 26 ............................... 15,242 MONEY MATCH $ 1.600 ................................... 1 $ 100 ...................................... 7 $ 25 ................................. 7.030 COLD CASH $ 500 ...................................... 2 $ 100 .................................... 33 $ 50 ................................. 1.456 $ 25 ................................ 3,834 EXTRA BINGO $ 1.500 ................................... 1 $ 1.000 ................................... 3 $ 200 .................................... 42 $ 100 .................................. 120 $ 75 .................................... 105 $ 50 ................................. 5.598 $ 33 ................................. 4,775 $ 30 .............................. 12.379 $ 25 .............................. 15.638 $ 20 ............................... 27.020 • PIIIZE AMOUNT WINNING TICKETS REMAIN 1 \JG INSTANT BATTLESHIP"' $ 25,000 ................................ 4 $ 5.000 .................................. 5 $500 .................................... 46 $ 125 ................................... 207 $ 100 .................................. 299 $ 40 ............................... 21,180 $ 25 ............................... 75,378 CASH WINFALL $ 1.400 ................................... 1 $600 .... .............. .. ............... 2 $ 100 .................................. 157 50 ................................. 2.069 $ 25 .................. ............. 16,233 s CASH KICKOFF $ 1,000 ........................... ..... 2 $500 ..................................... 1 $ 100 ......................... ............ 5 $50 .... .............. ................. 488 $ 25 ................................ 6,646 HIGH 5 $500 ............................ .. 2 $ 100 .............................. ". 10 $50 ................. .. .......... 689 $ 30 ............................ 6.922 THANKYOUI CONGRATULAnONII HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! $ 500 ................................. 569 $ 100 ............................... 7.377 $50 ............................... 27,889 $ 25 ............. .'................. 55,214 ' AS OF AUGUST 8, 2000 ROYAL RICHES $ 96 ......................................... 8 $ 48 ..................................... 755 $ 24 .... .............................. 7,124 JUMPIN' JACKPOT $ 100 ..................................., 37 $ 25 .......................... ....... 9,543 There are over 409,931. tickets still out there with a prize of $20 or more. If you total all the prizes on these tickets, it come a to more than $13 million! FEEL LUCKY TODAY? All listed Instant Ticket games may not be at ail agent locations . Tha Ohio Lottery Commisston reminds you to Please Play Responstbly All lottery players are subject to the rules and regulations of the Oh io Lottary Commtssion. lob Taft, Governor The Ohio Lottery is an Equal Opponunity Emplov-r and Service Provider. • C 2000 Oh10 Lottery Commission OLC Graphtcs Dept , 8! 00 �) Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel NASCAR • lavm Page 11 deal. "We were looking at the way we were doing our bodies and the way they were doing theirs, and we said, 'We need to change .some things,"' Gordon said. .After a slow start this year, Gor·~on has won twice and is beginning to look again like a driver with 51 victories. Nadeau is tlat·tered by compliments, but insists his new environment makes con:tributing easy. u , . Its a dream come true JUSt to be in this situation," he said. "To have guys like Jeff and Terry as teammates means a lot. "When we go to the race track and we're struggling a little, I've ~t people to go to get some help." • adeau doesn't act surprised that his prospects ·have turned around. He thought he could . ! rove his ability to drive a stock : C~r given the proper tools. : :Like so many drivers, he says i~e hemistry" is the most impor'tant factor in any team. It's about :vtting the right people in the ·;s(ght jobs and letting them do ;rl\eir work. ~ ,..... < • ~:. Bengals from Page 11 •- .She and her husband, William, :;lanned to buy season tickets. . :Bernard Smith, 39, also was :M,tpressed with the new stadium. ~ . "It's like a crown jewel, man," ~id Smith. "It makes you proud ·re be a Cincinnatian." •• .' Also on Wednesday, a dispute :~er vendors outside Paul Brown Stadium was settled. ::. City officials agreed Wednesday -~Q new areas near the foot, ~--~·,n• stadium to vendors who want :: ~" Softball ·. lrum Page 11 wound up beating the boys-and -gi rls s quad 3-2 Tuesday night. Thursday, August 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio And, in a sport where no single-car team has won since 1998, camaraderie among the drivers is the key. Gordon says he and Nadeau have that. "jerry and I have a good line of communication," Gordon said. "We're both young and aggressive, and our driving styles are similar." Both are 29, and left-foot brakers, meaning simultaneous use of the brake and gas pedal make them go faster through the turns but use more fuel. Gordon thinks an exc hange of information will help both continue to improve. Despite Gordon's status as NASCAR's biggest star and his own as somewhat · of an upstart, Nadeau is very comfortable. "We get along real good," he said. "We respect each other. This kid's won three championships, so he's doing something right." · Thete are no high-profile championships on Nadeau's resume, and his story is nothing out · of the ordinary. The driver from Danbury, Conn., started like many in go-karts, and was encouraged by his father, a former racer. But Nadeau didn't follow the route of most major league drivers. His arrival in Winston Cup racing in 1997 was really his NASCAR debut. "You don't have to run Busch, you don't have to run late models," he said, referring to the limited time Gordon and Tony Stewart spent in stock cars before moving to Winston Cup:" I think they proved that you can do it that Crew chiefTony Furr thought Nadeau's inexperience would make things more difficult than they have been. "We expected a >rni ng curv);'• Furr said. "But he 's a lot better than what I expected. He's come along real quick." Nadeau had very little money when he decided to try for a career in NASCAR. He is grateful for the chances he was given, and says he moved up because he gave " 11 0 percent." Now, with the recent improvement, a ride to the winner's circle no longer seems so improbable. In fact, it looked for a while like that could have come Sunday, when Nadeau ran as high as fourth in Watkins Glen, N.Y. But a handling problem put him out halfway through the Global Crossing. "We can win this season," Nadeau said. "But I don't know where it'll happen. We'll just have to wait and see." way." to sell . peanuts, T-shirts, hats or the compromise, and some were not. other merchandise. Tyrone Smith, 49, said the BenCincinnati City Manager John Shirey said about 10 of the city's gals should have given up a little 30 licensed merchandise vendors space near their riverfront pr~c­ were . displaced because of con- tice fields for vendors since the struction surrounding the stadi- practice fields were paid for with um. Those vendors will g~t first tax dollars. choice in the newly opened areas. Vendor Linda NorWell, howevThe new agreement also will er, believed the compromise was a open all of downtown north of good one. Fourth Street to all vendors sell"Now we'll be throughout the ing game tickets. That area previ- city," Norwell said. ously was off-limits. The Bengals begin their new "This is a temporary solution; era Saturday with a preseason we'll evaluate it after a couple of game against the Chicago Bears. weeks," Shirey said. Some vendors were happy with Describing an "underc urrent of unhappiness," tournament director Bud Vanderberg said he will take the Issue to the national Little League board of directors next week . "I will do what' s in my power to c hange thi s to make sure it's all .,.g) rls playing in this tournament ," he said. TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Eaat TMm W L Pet. G8 Atlanta ............................74 48 .817 New York .........................71 48 .582 3 14 Montreal ..........................51 85 .440 21 Philadelphia ....................50 88 .420 23 112 Florida ...................... .......60 60 .500 e- st. Louis ...........................ee Cincinnati .................... .... 58 Chicago ........................ .. 54 Milwaukee ....................... 51 Pi«sburgh .......... ............. 49 Houston ...................... .... 48 WMt 54 .560 I .. . _ 60 .486 8 112 85 .454 11 112 69 .425 15 70 .412 16 1/2 73 .397 18 112 San Francisco ..................tl7 51 .568 Arizona ........................ ...87 53 .558 t Los Angeles .....................81 58 .513 8 1/2 Colorado .........................60 60 .500 8 San Diego ........................ 57 64 .471 11 112 WednMday'a Gai!IM Arizona 5, Philedelphla 1 Atlanta 4, San Diego 1 St. Louis 5. Chicago Cubs 1 San Francisco 4, Montreal 1 Los Angeles 10, Aorida 4 Coloredo 7, N.Y. Mots 5 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1 Houston tt , Pinsburgh 10 Today'aGamM Colorado (Voshll 5·12) at N.Y. Mota (Hampton 12·7), 1:t0 p.m. San Francisco (Estes 11 ·3) at Montreal (Moore t -2), 1:35 p.m. Frlday'aGai!IM Pittsburgh (Ritchie 5-tl) at Cincinnati (Williamson 5· 7) , 7:35p.m. Milwaukee (Haynes 10·10) at Houston (Miller 1·4), 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Person 8-4) at St. Louis (Ankiel 7-7), 8 :10p.m. F)orida (C.Smith t-4) at Colorado (Rose 1· · 0), 9:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Quevedo 1-4) at Arizona (Schilling 9·7), 10:05 p.m. Montreal (Thurman 2·3) at San Diego (Clement 1t · 10), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Leiter 13·5) at Los Angeles (Brown t0-5) , 10:10 p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 13-6) at San Francisco (Hernandezt1 ·9), 10:35 p.m . American Llague East TNm W New Yorte .................... ..... 65 Boston ............................61 Toronto ............................62 Banimore ...................... .. 52 Tampa Bay ....................... 52 Cantral Chicago ..........................72 Cleveland ........................ 61 Detroit .............................58 Kansas cny ..................... 55 Minnesota .......................55 L Pot. GB .560 · .526 4 51 55 60 .508 8 87 .437 14 t/2 67 .437 14 1/2 48 .600 56 .521 9 112 61 .487 13 1/2 64 .482 18 112 67 .451 18 WMt Seattle ............................69 52 .570 Oakland .......................... 65 54 .548 3 Anaheim .............. ........... 62 58 .517 61/2 Texas ............ .................. 55 63 .468 12 1/2 Wedneaday'o Gai!IM Toronto 8, Anaheim 6 Boston 4, Tampe Bay 3 Texas 5, N.Y. Yankees 0 Chicago White Sox 7, BaHimore 3 Kansas City 9, Minnesota 3 Detrott 12, Seattle 8 Oakland 7. Cleveland 6 Today'aGamaa Kansas City (Reichert 8-6) at Minnesota (Redman 11 ·5), 1:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 13-4) at Banimore (Parrish 1-1 ), 3:05 p'.m. Anaheim (Mercker 0·1) at N.Y. Yankees (Neagle 2·3), 7:05 p.m. Texas (Helling 14-6) at Boston (Wakefield 8· 7), 7:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Frtday•,oa..... Oakland (Hudson 13-4) at Detrott (Nomo 4· 10), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Abbott 8-4) at Cleveland (Colon 11· 8), 7:05 p.m. Mimesota (Klmey 0-0) at Toronto (Loaiza 6· 8), 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Ortiz 4·3) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemans t0-6) , 7:05p.m. Texas (Rogers tt -10) at Boston (Ohka t · 2), 7:05p.m. Kansas City (Stein 3·3) at BaHimore (Rapp 8·8), 7:35 p.m. Tampa Bay (Reker 4-7) at Chicago White Sox (Gartand 2-4), 8:05 p.m. Offerman oH the t 5-day disabled list. OAKlAND ATHLETICS-!-Agreed to terms witti Al-IP Tim Hudson on a four -year contract extension. TEXAS RANG ERS- Optioned RHP Johnathan Johnson to Oklahoma of the PCL Notional Loagua MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed t B Lee Stevens to a two·year contract extension. NEW YORK METS-Sent INF-OF Man Franco outright to Norfolk of the International · League. HOUSTON ASTROS-Activated C Mnch Meluskey from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned C Raul Chavez to New O~eans of tha Wlnoton Cup Ser1ea PCL The NASCAA Winston Cup schedule, win· BASKETBALL ners in peranthesllfl, and driver point S1andings: National Bookatball Aaooclatlon Feb. 20 - Dltyrona 500, Daytona Basch, CHICAGO BULLS-Signed C Dragan TarFla. (Dale Jarrett) lac. Feb. 27 - Dura Lube/Kmarl 400, Rocking· GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Acquired F ham, N.C. (Bobby Labonte) Danny Fortson and F Adam Keefe in a four-way Merl:h 5 - Carsdiract.com 400, Las Vegas. trade with Boston, Dallas and Utah. Utah (Jen Burton) racelved F Oonyell Marshall from Golden State Marett 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, and C Bruno Sundov from Dallas. Dallas Ga. (Dale Earnhatdl) . received G Howard Eisley from Utah, G Dana March 19- MaN.com 400, Da~lngton , S.C. Barros from Boston and F Bill Curley from (Ward Burton) • Golden State. Boston received C John Williams Marett 26 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn . from Dallas and G ·Robert Pack and a 2001 (Rusty Wallece) first-round draft pick from Utah. April 2 - DirecTV 500, Fort Worth, Texas . PHILADELPHIA 76ER5-Agreed to terms (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) with G Jermaine Jackson and F Toni Kukoc. April 9 - Goody's 500, Martinsville, va. SACRAMENTO KINGS-Signed F-G Pre(Marte ~in) drag Stojakovic to a muttiyear contract extenApril 18 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. (JeH . sion. Gordon) FOOTBALL April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, National Football Llagua CaiH. (Jeremy Mayfield) CLEVELAND ' BROWNS-Placed QB Ty May 8 - Pontiac Exciloment 400, Rich· Detmer and OT Jeremy McKinney on the monel, VB. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) injured reserve list. Waived DL Eric Chandler, May 26 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. DL Teto Simpson, OL Steve Estes, OL Mike (Man Kanieth) Guilliams, WR JeH Klopf, WR Kofi Shuck, TE June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400. Dover, Del. Trevon Matthews and DB Nate Terry. (Tony Stewart) DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed QB Cha~ie June 11 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Tony Puleri. Released TE Chris Smith. Stewart) DENVER BRONCOS-Waived OL Rod Mil· June 19 - Pocono 500. Long Pond, Pa. stead. (Jeremy Mayfield) · JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Acquired G June 25 - Save Mart/Kregen 350k, Sono· Brenden Stai from Kansas City. ma. CaiH. (JeH Gordon) July 1 - Pepsl 400, Daytona Basch, Aa. (Jen Burton) July 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Tony Stewart) July 23 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. (Rusty Wallace) Aug . 5 Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. (Bobby Labonte) Aug. 13 - Global Crossing at The Glen, Watldns Glen, N.'Y. (Steve Parte) Aug. 20- Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug . 26- goracing.com 500, Bristol, Tenn . Driver S.. ncllnga 1. Bobby Labonte, 3, 185; 2. Dale Jarrett, 2,064; 3. Dale Earnhardt, 2,948; 4. Jen Burton, 2,944; 5. Tony Stewart, 2,645; 8. Rusty Wal· lace, 2,798; 7. Ward Burton. 2,711 ; 8. Ricky f!udd, 2,708; 9. Marte Martin, 2,696; 10. Jen Gotdon, 2,676; 11 . Man Kenseth, 2,447; 12. Mike Skinner, 2,429; 13. Steve Parte, 2,236; 14. Dale Eamhardt Jr., 2,235; 15. Bill Elliott, 2,231 . 18. Johnny Benson, 2, 168; 17. Ken Schrader, 2,157; 18. Joe Nemechek, 2, 127; 19. Chad Ln· tie, 2,110; 20. Terry Labonte, 2,082; 21 . Ste~ing Ma~in, 2,087; 22. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,030; 23 . Robert Pressley, 1,943; 24. Jimmy Spencer, 1,914; 25. Jerry Nadeau, 1,891 ; 26. John Andreni, 1,882; 27. Michael wanrtlp, 1,829; 28. Kevin Lepage, t,747; 29. Kenny Wallace, 1,736; 30. Bobby Haminon, 1,675; 31 . Ellion ~dler, 1,619; 32. Dave Blaney, 1,526; 33. Kenny Irwin, 1,440; 34. Wally Dallenbach Jr., 1,411; 35. Stacy Compton, 1,391 ; 36. Darrell wanrip, 1,311; 37. Kyle Petty, 1,274; 38. Rick Mast, 1,131 ; 39. Brett Bodine. 1,169; 40. Soon Come Out And SUPPOrt The Meii!s Countv Fair! PICKENS Pruett, 1,154. ~-I&Jb~NS',;f BASEBALL Amertc.on Llague ANAHEIM ANGE~S-Signed L.HP Bryan Ward and assigned him to Edmonton of the PCL. Claimed 2B David Eckstein oH waivers from Boston. BOSTON RED SOX-Designated 3B Ed Sprague for assignment. Activated INF Jose HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel IS STILL WAITING TO BE WON kasb Ku10ar, D The Middleport Clinic 788 North 2nd Street Middleport, OH 45760 WINNING PIIIZE AMOUNT TICKETS REMAINING ILUE CHIP STOCK 6.000 .................................. 2 s s 100 .................................. 138 s 60 ................................. 3.036 $600 ..................................... 3 IN THE CHIPS $ 2.000 .................................. 2 $ 100 .................................... 91 $ 25 ............................... 10,471 ll181nbll8nts: l740J 992-4226 Accepting New Patients - Walk-Ins Welco~ Swisher & Lohse Photo Center ay 4 Doubles 11 ss~ From Orlglnal110 or 135 C-41 process rolls. See one of our clerks for details of the Fuji True Color Film Club Card. HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FBEE Try us.for All Your Photoflnlshlng Needs! SWISHER-LOHSE PHARWACV Kenneth McCullough, R . Ph. Chartae Riffle R. Ph. Mon . thru Fri. 8 :00am to 9 :00pm Sat. 8 am to 6 pm Sunday 10:00 am to 4 :00pm PRESCRIPTION PH. 882·2955 Friendly Service Eaet Main Open Weeknl 1hta 'til 8 :00 Pomeroy, Ohio ·. IN THESE OHIO LOTTERY INSTANT GAMES! .$ $ $ $ $ . WILD WINNINGS 2.050 ................:.................. 1 2,000 ...................:.............. 3 76 ....................................... 14 50 ...................................... 111 25 .................................. 5.312 MONEY GAME $ 100 .................................... 12 $50 .......................... .......... 382 $ 25 ................................. 5,647 BEAT THE HEAT $ 699 ....................................... 7 $ 60 .................................... 855 $ 26 ............................... 10,291 COFFEE BREAK CASH $ 599 .......... ................... ...... 3 $ 100 .................................... 81 $ 60 ................................. 1, 705 26 ""''""' .................. 10.008 s BIG MONEY SPECTACULAR $ 600,000 ............................. 1 $ 50.000 ................................ 1 $ 5,000 .................................. 1 $ 1.000 ................................... 4 $ 500 .................................... 22 $ 100 ...................... :.......... 462 $ 50 ................................ 8.357 $ 20 ............................... 20,6.17 WINNING PIIIZE AMOUNT TICKETS REMAINING BASEBALL BUCKS $ 1,000 .................................... 2 $ 100 .................................. 141 $ 26 ............................... 15,242 MONEY MATCH $ 1.600 ................................... 1 $ 100 ...................................... 7 $ 25 ................................. 7.030 COLD CASH $ 500 ...................................... 2 $ 100 .................................... 33 $ 50 ................................. 1.456 $ 25 ................................ 3,834 EXTRA BINGO $ 1.500 ................................... 1 $ 1.000 ................................... 3 $ 200 .................................... 42 $ 100 .................................. 120 $ 75 .................................... 105 $ 50 ................................. 5.598 $ 33 ................................. 4,775 $ 30 .............................. 12.379 $ 25 .............................. 15.638 $ 20 ............................... 27.020 • PIIIZE AMOUNT WINNING TICKETS REMAIN 1 \JG INSTANT BATTLESHIP"' $ 25,000 ................................ 4 $ 5.000 .................................. 5 $500 .................................... 46 $ 125 ................................... 207 $ 100 .................................. 299 $ 40 ............................... 21,180 $ 25 ............................... 75,378 CASH WINFALL $ 1.400 ................................... 1 $600 .... .............. .. ............... 2 $ 100 .................................. 157 50 ................................. 2.069 $ 25 .................. ............. 16,233 s CASH KICKOFF $ 1,000 ........................... ..... 2 $500 ..................................... 1 $ 100 ......................... ............ 5 $50 .... .............. ................. 488 $ 25 ................................ 6,646 HIGH 5 $500 ............................ .. 2 $ 100 .............................. ". 10 $50 ................. .. .......... 689 $ 30 ............................ 6.922 THANKYOUI CONGRATULAnONII HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! $ 500 ................................. 569 $ 100 ............................... 7.377 $50 ............................... 27,889 $ 25 ............. .'................. 55,214 ' AS OF AUGUST 8, 2000 ROYAL RICHES $ 96 ......................................... 8 $ 48 ..................................... 755 $ 24 .... .............................. 7,124 JUMPIN' JACKPOT $ 100 ..................................., 37 $ 25 .......................... ....... 9,543 There are over 409,931. tickets still out there with a prize of $20 or more. If you total all the prizes on these tickets, it come a to more than $13 million! FEEL LUCKY TODAY? All listed Instant Ticket games may not be at ail agent locations . Tha Ohio Lottery Commisston reminds you to Please Play Responstbly All lottery players are subject to the rules and regulations of the Oh io Lottary Commtssion. lob Taft, Governor The Ohio Lottery is an Equal Opponunity Emplov-r and Service Provider. • C 2000 Oh10 Lottery Commission OLC Graphtcs Dept , 8! 00 �IUMSoeclaltV PIZZA $"99 A-P.l~r fi'AT A-- ~''"""'Y <:h.•rqe may appty LeiTh! 7 Pll/3~ pet coupon Coupon e..p!res 10 10 00 l)l~f eS'9 . : ~ ..........._ "'/!!( .. : LOUil04'' 0111y vAhd lor tho pu11 ht1~A ~ rJ I eat\\ I I I ot 2l t~rlf h8ut1et o;lm \6 9H ' Dtne tn n nly Hours may vary A\IAtl{thH'a Mond.ly f fll t ol)' ltmtt 1 Buffet per tOUj)()fl ( 'UI)()f' 8 t., )tr8<) 10 10 ()i'J .. . . .. , . .. . .. ........_ ~ "!~,- r .,.,.., -----------------·---THREE •• t "'' I I"'' 'f 1 o 0 .,. lUNCH BUFHTS s-z!!. Coupe, nn•y \litiKJ In• Hltl pun t...t<otc~ u t 1 1 "''N" t> A..netCi ,,, ~ <1r ()IIW:Oifr{)nly Hr)t~m8r\l:l"f A\l.ltl;·u .~ M )(loft., .. r n• ldy ltOltl 1 AI·"~' ~)flo!' Ultif)()l c t~o1pm ... n.rM H) \Oflo .. ' t 0 • •, I I 0 ': u 0 ... ._ • "• t <' 'Oor,.l' .... I ' ". --- :- - ·~· -··~-- ~ ·~~ ~ .. DRt•~o~orv <Mrqe may 81lpfy t lfl\11 ~ llll/Hc; '>f'f coupon cOt,J)Oil e'pttes 10 10 oo rlf'Ar I..,,_.. I • • I lUNCH BUFHTS $199 • I. ll RGE1 TOPPIDI PIZZI A-- "1f!t rJ t ~699 ()&hVMy C haiQfJ "Vy< appfy ltmtl } OIIIU Coupon exprft~ 10 'lOOO """' PtV •• • '"' .,,_. 11' "0 ... 1 "" Pf'i C CMIJ'IOft l ,.,.. I 4 I • ';i .. .. k "' � 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 17, 2000 rife