http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5f46bad46b2f0e0c26f4c78ec3d304ee.pdf af9f75291aaa2b49a93ebcdf429839f2 PDF Text Text Southern -local honor rolls, As Reds lose; Who will tame the Tiger? 81 Hlp: lOs; r:.~ Details, A3 Wednesday July 26, 2000 • at Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 . Number 4l 50 Cents b M'port wants old build• Qfficials ask Meigs Local to give village property BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Turning th e thr~e school buildings in Middl eport over to the village when the new Meigs middle and elementary schools are completed two or three years fium now was the main topic of discussion at last night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Meeting with the board to request a resolution of intent to do that were members of Middleport's econo m1c development committee, Bill Childs, Mick Childs, Steve Dunfee, M yron Duffield and Councilman Bob Robinson . While no resolution or motion of intent was passed at the ineeting, Superi ntendent Bill Buckley did agree to confer with the board 's attorney about drawing up a resolution to be considered by the .board. He stressed. howeve r, that any agreement would be based o n acceptable use of the stru ctures as approved by the board . Buckley also advised that a copy of the resolution would be sent to Middleport M ayor Sandy lannarelli prior to the n ext meeting of coun cil , and that it would be brought before the board at the Aug. 9 m eeting. The superintendent also stressed that monies set aside for demolition or renovation ca nnot be used by anyone other than the board - that the funds cannot be turned over to th e village. 5 It was repeatedly emphasized th at the board has a responsibility to see that the buildings are put to good use and that they are not allowell to remain empty and deteriorate, like the old Pomeroy Junior High building which was turned over many years ago to Pomeroy · Village. Robinson assured the board that the village is "serious about use (of the buildings) to be a benefit to the community." Bill Childs, spokesman .for the group, said that a resolution would put the committee in a position to proceed with planning for th e use of the buildings. "If Middleport comes up with a plan and the board agrees to that plan as being acceptable use then we'll meet the challenge," com- PieaH see Property, Page Al MHS band gears for games, contests BY CHARLENE HOEA.ICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - With the opening of school less than a month away, th e Meigs Marauder Band is into daily practices m preparation for half-time shows at football games and fall competition. .... Direetor Toney Dingess began Monday through Friday practices, 9 a.m . until noon, nearly three weeks ago. Daily practices will continueunuricho-ol starrs:· --Last week, the 87 band members spent five days at Cedar Lakes, Ripley, WVa., where emphasis was on learning marching fundamentals and music, working on the competition show, and addressing other' issues which lead to quality petformance. The band members paid the ir own way, ' $125 each, and as the director, now in hi s 14th year, pointed out, "then: was no trouble with attendance bee<~ use thesl' kids are real loyal to the program." Already this summer the band, with its 32 new members. have marched in several parades, includmg those held at Rutland and Middleport on the Fourth of July. The band 's fi rst show will be presented on Au~ . 25 at the game between Meib" and Gallia Academy. llefore then, the band will be brin~in~ on board five e1ghth grade smdents for the "front ensemble," whi ch ploys bells and other instruments fOr sound effects. A~ain this year, Meigs IJand Boosters :md band members wiJl be ope rann~ a food booth at the PRACTICING - It's se rious business when Meigs High School Band members get together every mornM eigs County Fair, Aug. 14- 19. ing to practice . Pictured front is John Halar. tenor drummer. 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LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RACINE - A resolution to place a 4-rnill renewal levy on the ballot at the November gen eral election was approved at Saturday-'s regular meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. The proposed new levy, to run fromlan.l,'2091 tQ J)ec.31, 2003, would replace the current operating levy that expires at the end of this year. Purchase of furniture for the rooms being built onto the high school from Thomas W. Ruff & Co. in the amo unt of '$33,617.03 was approved during the meeting. _ 1t was noted that the furniture purchase will be taken out of the general fund and then reimbursed through the building project funds. Dave Kucsma voted against the purchase. Purchase of a 1990 handica pp ed bus from the Meigs Local School Distnct for SI ,000 was approved by the board . The bus, with 215,000 miles on its odometer, was purchased as a possible replacement for th e district 's bus for handicapped studenrs which , ir was reported, may not pass inspection this fall. l n personnel matters, the board accepted the resignations of Ben Barksdale, Kim Romine and Je nnifer Roush as teachers for th e district, and authorized the superintendent to advertise th e position o f a full-time elementary principal with a salarv The propo ..;cd lll'tl' · fI' I')', f 0 I'II/I ji·o 111 ]a11. 1, 2001 to Dec 31, 2003, wo11fd. rt'J''''f~'. tire wrre11t opcratw.\! JcF)' tluu t>xpi •O- ,u tire end of rltis )'1'•11'. range of$40,000 to $48,000. Scott Wickline was hired as varsity baseball coach for the 2000- 01 school year. Participation in the Meigs County Health Department's school and community-based li ce eradication program was approved by the board. The program is financed by the M eigs County Department of Human Services and will allow for team s to periodically visit elementary schools and help nurses check for lice. When lice is found, the health • department will provide educational literature to students and their families in the eradication and prevention of lice. The board approved the following bids as received in the treasurer's office for the 2000-01 school year: Broughton , milk distribution; Gordon Food Service, food and supplies; G & M Fuel Co., Inc., fuel and oil; Hein er's Bakery, bread distribution; Warehouse Tire, tires ~nd PleaH IH Renew. Page Al Compa~ To S9.99 Knife With Retractable Blade Factory Re<onditiqned With Manufacturer's Warranty Assorted Characters •• • Local Board of Education meeting by Bill Childs, right, representing Middleport's community development committee, for the board to give the village the three school buildings to be vacated when new schools are opened in a couple of years. With Childs are Superintendent Bill Buckley, right, and Treasurer Mark E. Rhonemus . (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Southem Local: voters asked to renew levy Striking up the band Caesar Salad Kits DISCUSSING PROPERTY- A request was made at Tuesday's Meigs BIG LOTS Bargain• • Clo•oouh •• •• Levy proposals arrive Todays at Meigs elections board·: Sentinel )· J.' REED 'l ., ce ml·tery maintenance. anJ Ru t~ . lJml Townsh1p a 1- mill levy; POMEROY As ne x t renewal fo r fire protection . . month 's filing deadline f(Jr tax Rau ne V11lage has requested the levies approaches , townships. vil - r<·p lacem ent of a three- mill curlages and o th e r government rem expemes levy. The Village of Middleport has agencies have begun filing pap erwork needed to place levies on specified that 1ts 1- mill levy renewal will be useJ to fin ance the Novt·mber ballot. To date. Lebanon Township stree t lights. The levy was reJected Trustees. Ra cine Village and Rut- by six vmcs during th e Marc h land Town ship haw fil ed petitions primary election , and pro ceeds with the Meib'S Co un ty Boa rd of from the existing levy wi ll sto p Electiom to place lt·v i l'~· on rh e ·alter ilh' second- half I '!911 co ll ecfa ll ballot. O n Monday. th e Village tioll pt' rlod, whi ch rt•cently cono f Middl eport voted to plan· a cluded. • Mayor Sandy · Midd le port current expenses levy o n the bal lann are ll i said M onclay night tlut lot. the village will have no choi('c Lebanon trustct's have rcquestPlease see Levies, '-ge Al eJ renewal of a 1- rnill ln'Y fo r BY BRIAN SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF 1 Sections - 11 Pages A:! Calengar Cli!uiti~ds l!H Comics Editorials Obitl!aries B:! A4 A;} S[!2<1~ Bl,6 A3 Wei!th~r Lotteries OHIO Pick J: 1-6-8; Pick <4: 5-I-J· 6 Buclu!ye S: 4-5-13-29-32 W.YA, , Daily 3: 0-1 -8 Daily 4: 1-2-3-6 (' 2000 Ollll> \l~lh:y Puhlnhmg C.., Reports in on sewer,.water systems BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - Two reports from a consulting firm have bet"n rece ived and are under review by the Middleport lloard of Publi c Aflairs . Myro n Duffield . preside nt of the three-man board, m et with Middleport Vi llage Council on M onday to discuss the board's activities. Floyd llrowne Associates of Columbus has completed a preliminary draft of a water and sewer rate survey, and an EPA Combined Sewer System Operating Plan , two of a number of studies required for the village in its pursuit of g ran t and loan funds for sewerage and water system improvements. What the rate survey reveals remams a public mystery, since Floyd Browne has advised th e board that the contents of th e report should remain confidenti al until it is presented in final form . It has been implied, however, in public discu~sions of th e plan , that in creases in both water and sewe r rates are suggested. "This stud y is important in the process o f obtainmg monies fi.1r the necessa ry improvements required to our water and sewer systems," Duffield said . The EPA operating plan reveals that the village is in compliance with all regulations except for the village's need for a systematic method of cleaning streets. "This is a minimum requirement which assists in protecting our waste water sewer system from being overcome with excess debns," Duffield !laid. . H e also noted that undue stress is pl~ced on the system when residents sweep grass ana dirt and pile brush on the curb. . "Rain carries the debris into the sewer system, and then causes backups and a problem in the sewers handlmg excess water," Duffteld said. In other news related to Middleport's public works system, Du!li_eld reported that a major repair at Mill and Second streets near the pump station wer.e completed earli er this month . The proj ect , which involved the replacement of a defective wire, was completed by village crews, which resulted in a savings of about $4.000. ' PleaH see sewer. Page A:S ,, �Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS II lhieves hollow out cornfield NORTH RIDGEVILLE (AP) - Farmer Gary Sweet says he was shocked when he and a group of workers went to a field to harvest corn and discovered he had been robbed. Thieves h~d plucked 1110re than 65,000 ears of bicolor sweet corn worth about S30,000 from their stalks in the 1-acrefield near North Ridgeville, about 30 miles west of Cleveland. Sweet told police the culprits knew what they were doing when they raided the field sometime between July 15 and July 18. "They were good," Sweet said. "They had picked corn before. They were no rookies." • The edges of the field were untouched, making the field look as if the crop had not been picked. Inside, the corn had been twisted off its stalks easily and without force. The non-edible ears were left behind. Police found tire tracks indicating a truck had been parked behind trees in an adjacent field. "It was not just a spur-of-the-moment thing;• Sweet said, adding that the thieves had to have an oudet for the corn. "They had to have some place to take it," he <aid. Sweet and an employe~ went to several local oudets bur found no trJce of the corn. "I could recognize that corn anywhere," he said. Sweet said it would take four people about three hours to pick an acre of corn. Sweet yields about 120 acres of corn throughout the two-month picking season. "We're not going out of business because we lost I acre of corn," he said. · Crime victim backs new trial AKRON (AP)- A 14-year-old boy has testified in support of a new trial for his mother, who was convicted of sodomizing him with an object in 1994 for soiling his pants, The boy, who was 7 at the time. tolci a judge on Tuesday that he was attacked by the family's pit bull and said his mother wasn't involved. The woman '!"as convicted of felonious sexual penetration and child endangering and was sentenced to life in prison on April 5, 1994. "My mom is innocent," the boy told Summit County Common Pleas Judge James Murphy on Tuesday. "She didn't do this. The dog attacked me." The mother, then 40, took the boy to Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron and said she had found him bleeding and his hands covered with feces . The boy told police at the time that dog was responsible but, terror-stricken in court, was unable to speak in his mother's defense, Doctors were skeptical that a 70-pound pit bull ' could attack the boy without leaving scratches or wounds. Laboratory tests confirmed the presence of dog semen in the . boy's rectum, but prosecutors suggested that the mother had collected a specimen and inserted it. The judge said he would rule on the new-trial request in several weeks. Suspect to be bied as juvenile CINCINNATI (AP) - A 16-year-old girl whose hill-hopping car crash last month left two girls dead will not be tried as an adult, but she could be kept in detention until she's 21. The Delhi Township girl, who was driving the car, admimed Tuesday in Hamilton County Juvenile G:ourt to two _charges of aggravated vehicular homicide and three counts of vehicular aSiau)t, The teen-ager agreed to the pleas after Juvenile Court Judge Sylvia Hendon decided the case would not be transferred to the adult.le~system. -. ~- - - The judge also ordered the girl to remain confined to her parents' house until another hearing next month. The girl will wear an electronic monitoring bracelet that will notify the court if she leaves the house. More than 50 friends and family members of the driver and the two victims - Kelli Ridenour and Anna DeStefano, both 13 were in the courtroom Tuesday. When the driver got into the Jeep Cherokee on June 9 and let 10 otheB pile in too, she was simply trying to impress a younger sister, her aunt testified .. · Assistant prosecutor Tricia Landthorn ~rgued that that girl should have known her actions would be dangerous and unsafe. Allowing 11 people in a vehicle meant for five indicates recklessness, she said. Authorities said the driver los't control of the vehicle while hopping hills and it rolled over several times before coming to rest on an embankment. The driver had only been licensed for two weeks at the time of the wreck. The judge said the fact that the girl has no prior criminal record and no history of behavior problems at school contributed to the decision to keep the case in JUVenile court. ~aficantdefiessubpoena C LEVELAND (AP)- U .S. Rep.James A. Traficanr, D-Ohio, has refused to turn over documents subpoenaed by federal prosecutors because he fears the materials may be incriminating, his spokesman said. " I wouldn't classifY this as an admission of anything," Traficant congressional spokesman Paul Marcone said Tuesday. · "T hese were documents that could potentially be used against him. H e is sunply exercising his rights" against self-incrimination, Marcone said. Traficanr complied with a Dece mber subpoena that requested his telephone. payroll and rent records, but Marcone said Traficant thought mate ri al sought in M ay was "personal" and withheld it. Marcone. speaking to The Plain Dealer, would not reveal what documents prosecutors had sought . A message seeking further com-· mcnt was left for Marcone early Wednesday before regular business hours. Prosecutors filed a sealed motion July 14 asking a judge to compel Traficant's co mpliance with the subpoena, Marcone said. Traficant has not yet responded . Traficant has sa id he expects to be indicted in a public corruption probe. whJCh has led to more than 70 co nvi ctions. including a judge. a prosecutor, a sheriff and a Traficant aide. Tr•ficant was acqu1tted m 1983 on charges he accepted mob bnbes, but he lost a U.S.Tax Court case in 1987 stemming from the sa me 1ssues. Woman indicted in shooting DUBLIN (A P) - A store owner who in May told a 9 11 dispatc her that she shot a store employee in se lf-defense was indicted Tuesday in the employee's death, police said. C.uol Finkes was charged with aggravated murder with a gun specifi cation .~n the death ofJames Coyanlll, 17,ofColu mbus. She afso was c harged wiih 1\Vo cou nts of lampering with ev1dence, police said. Finkes was arrested Tuesday and taken .o the Franklin Counry jail, police in this Columbus suburb said. She remained there Tuesday mghr, jail officials reported . ' • Wednesday, July 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, July 26, 2000 1chool improving iilucationstale's greatest challenge OONCAN FALLS (AP) -While educato~., and state officials debated solutions to Ohi~chool-funding problems Tuesday, one parent 'qttestioned the likelihood of ever closing the gap between rich and poor districts. "It's hard to see your child not having as good a science lab 'as another school's;' said Mary Ann Dutro, whose son and daughter attend Franklin Local Schools in Muskingum County. "You want to see your child offered the same as everyone else," she said." My feelings are it's going to be very hard to get it offered equally across the state - it's going to be a long-term process." Improving Ohio's education system is the state's greatest challenge, Gov. Bob Taft said at the beginning of a meeting to solicit ideas on school funding from people outside Columbus. Taft toured Duncan Falls Elementary School, about 60 miles east of Columbus, bef<;>re attending a panel discussi?n with educators and community and business leaders. H e told about 75 people gathered in the school's new gymnasium that while many state officials are working on the school funding issue, people across Ohio should contribute to the effo rt . " We have a long way to go - we're looking forward to making that journey together with you," ~e said. . The Ohio Supreme Court twice has ruled that the state's school-funding systerri is unconstitutional because it relies too much on local prope rry taxes, crea ting disparities between rich and poor districts. Duncan Falls Elementary completed a $3 .6 million renovation and addition in 1998 under a sta te building program created following the Supreme Court's first school funding decision in 1997. Man found innocent in killing Thousands of fish killed in creek CLEVELAND (AP) A judge on Tuesday found an Islamic man innocent of aggravated murder in the shooting death of his cousin - a woman prosecutors said was slain because she rejected her religious background. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Thomas J. Pokorny said gloves with gunpowder residue that were found at the scene of the January I 999 shooting had DNA that did not match the DNA of defendant Yezen Dayem. Prosecutors said Dayem, 21, and Musa Saleh, 22, killed their cousin Methal Dayem on Jan. 8, 1999. They said the two men left her in a snow-filled street on the city'< near west side because her independent lifestyle was contrary to their belief that women should be submissive. In a separate trial in May, a different judge dismissed the case against Saleh, saying prosecutors didn't have enough evidence for a conviction. The gloves played a major role in Yezen Dayem's case. "The inexplicable presence of the gloves containing gunshot residue and DNA of someone other than the defendant tells the MILFORD CENTER (AP) - State officials tried Tuesday to dilute farm runoff that was flushed into a Union County waterway, killing thousands of fish and threatening wildlife downstream. · More than 17,000 fish have died since late last week when nearly 20,000 gallons of runoff from Darby Creek Agricultural Enterprises poured into Big Darby Creek, wildlife offimls said. ' "This js a dandy considering the amount of material and the effect it's having on the fish . It's a serious kill for us," Stephen Ver, ah Ohio Department of Natural Resources wildlife investigator, said from the site of the fish kill, 22 miles northwest of Columbus. court to find that every reasonable . doubt of the guilt of the accused has not been excluded," Pokorny said. Supporters of Yezen Dayem burst into raucous cheers when the verdict was announced. "This is the best day I had in my. life," Yezen Dayem said outside court, with tears strea~ng down his face. "We've proved that we are innocent today. We have proved for the whole world Musa Saleh and Yezen Dayem, we're innocent.n Methal Dayem's mother, sister ani! aunt criticized the judicial system and said Allah would punish Yezen Dayem and his supporters. "They murdered my sister in cold blood - four <hots to the back - and they left her there," said Nebal Ali. Prosecutors said during Yezen Dayem's trial that a security videotape showed a Honda CRV. the type of car used that night by Yezen Dayem , leaving the scene of the shooting. They also said cellular phone records showed Yezen Dayem placed a telephone call about a mile from the scene of the slaying at about the time it occurred. EMS logs 10 calls Chester Worthy Mccarty MASON, W.Va.- Chester Worthy McCarty, 41, Mason, died Tuesday. Jul y 25,2000 in Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. Born Jan. 30, 1959 in Gallipolis, son of the late Chester W. McCarty Sr.. and Hellen McCarty Goodwin, he was a co nstruction worker. H e was also preceded in death by a son, Timothy M ichael; and a sister, Angie McCarty. Surviving are his wife, Bonnie McCatty; three sons, James W. and Mary Hodge of Mason, William Scott McCarty of Jacksonville, N .C., and Jammie Litterll of Lancaster: four sisters, Debbie Timms of Ohio, Evelyn Mun so n of Lancaster, Susie McCarty of Logan, and Joyce McCarty of Sugar Grove; four brothers, Lester McCarty of Lancaster, Mike McCar ry and Larry McCarty. both of Zanesville, and Kevin M cCarty of Lancaster; and two grandsons. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in Deal Funeral Home , Point Pleasant, W.Va ., with the R ev. William L. Smith officiating. Burial will be in ~aden Presbyterian Cemetery, Leon, W.Va . Friends may call at the tune ral home from 6-8 tonight. Renew The runoff came from stored livestock feed produced by the company. A company employee put a pipe. which is used to drain the runoff, into a storm sewer that carried it into the creek about a quarter-mile from the plant, Ver said. "Was he trying to kill fish? No. It was a deliberate act, but not a malicious one. It really looks like it was an oversight on the employee's part," he said. A phone message seeking comment from company president Woody DeHaven was nor immediately returned Tuesday. No charges have been filed, but the state could bring criminal or civil action against the company, said Jane Beathard, an ODNR spokeswoman. from PapAl tubes. Th e board's construction com. mittee, high school principal and sup en nte nd ent met with Lee Brewer, Quandel si te manager, and La rry Elkins , Wesam Construction site rnanager, to discuss the high sc hool's construction timelme. . The board also discussed paying Bill JustiS $80 for each Southern Local bus driver that he helps prepare fo r ·a 12- hour recertifica tio n program. Justis has received the training to provid e such assistance to the drivers. A contract with Ro cksprings Rehabilitation Center to provide physical therapy to Jacob Wilson for the summer was approved at a rate ofS60 per 45- minute session; and mileage paid at the rate of 32 cents por mile, In other ac tion , the board Hit ·a· Misses Girls· approved the course of study for social studies in grade K-12 · as recommended by the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center supervisors, Dana Kessinger and Doris Well. It was noted that a committee of Meigs County teachers developed the course o f study al 0 ng stare guidelines. The board also : • approved student handbooks for 2000-01 school year as pre sented by the high school, junior high and Portland Elementary principals; • approved membership in the Coalition of Rural Appalachian Schools for the 2000- 01 school year at a cost of $300; • approved membership in the Ohio Coalition of Equity and Adequacy of School Funding for 2000-01 school year at a cost of $394 (board member Marty Morarity voting against); Attending were board members Bob Collins, Ron Cammarata. · Dave Ku csma , Doug Little and Marty Morarity. LOCAL STOCKS Softball Team Reunion All Players.~.Coaches ... Famllles ... At Syracuse Ball Fields & Pool ••• Special Presentation at 11:00 a.m. . AEP Akzo - We have tried to contact all who were with the team from 1966-1988 (23 Years). We are sorry if we missed anyone ... Please feel welcome. Kenn Bank 33 '~,. Gannen - 55 /General Electric - 53 ~ 43 /~ AmTech/SBC - Harley Oavidson - 43l. 33\, Kroger- 21 ,, Lands End - 36). Ltd. - 22l. Oak Hill Financial - 15l. Bob Evans - 16''• BorgWarner - 35\ Champion- 3Y, Charming Shops- 5'4 Crty Holding - 6'~. Federal Mogul - 9:\ OVB - 26 BBT- 25lo Peoples- 14,,. (USPS 213·960) Ohio Vtlley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Mond ay thrOuih Friday. Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Oh io. by th e Ohiu Valley Publishing Compan y., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156 Second class jJOSI· age paid at Pomeroy, Ohiu. Member: The 1\ ssocja u:d Press, a nd the Ohio Newspaper Assoc iation. POSTMASTER: Send addn:ss corrections to The Daily Scn1i nel, Ill Cou rt St. , Pome roy, Ohio 4.5769. SU DSC RIFriON RATES Ry Carrier or Mntor Route One Week .. .... .... $2.00 One Mout h.. ,.............. .......... ................... $8.70 One Ycilr ... ....................... $ 104.00 SINGI..E t.:<Jr\' PRI CE ... . .... . 50 Cents D11ily .. SubS\"TibCrs nill dc s1ring to par the carri er may remit m adv ance direct to The Daily Sen lincl \l ll a tlut~. ~ix or 12 month ha s i ~. 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Wendy's - 17~ Worthington - 11 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans~ actions , provided by Premier - 5\ Aockwell - 3~ ~. The Daily Sentinel 5 ). Sears- 30 ~. Shoney's - ), Kmart - 6% One ~ 33~'.. Boots - AD Shell - sn • 43'1, Ashland Inc. - 33 '~• AT&T - Appeals court reinstates part of Ohio lawsuit Aocky 1 Firstar ....... 21·'h CINCINNATI (AP) A federal appeals court reinstated part of an Ohio woman's lawsuit accusing tobacco companies of causing the lung cancer that led to the death of her husband, who smoked for 15 years. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday sent Jocelyn Tompkin's complaint back to U.S . District Judge David Dowd Jr. in Akron for reconsideration. Tompkin said the tobacco companies are liable in David Tompkin's 1996 death because they breached an imphed product warranty that their cigarettes were safe. The cigarette makers denied ·the allegations. Dowd in 1998 granted the tobacco companies' pretrial request to dismiss the lawsu it, which acc used them of violating the Ohio Products Li ability Act. Dowd ruled that the dangers of , cigarette smoking were common knowledge during the time David Tompkin smoked from 1950 to 1965, and that Mrs. Tompkin failed to state a claim she cou ld support at trial. App eals judges Nath aniel Jones and Eric Clay reversed Dowd's decision . They said there is an 1ssue of fact for a JUry ro consider about the link betwe en cigarette smoking and lu ng ca ncer. The judges also said Ohio law allows claims for implied breach of product warranty. · In a di ssent, appeals Judge David Nelson satd he would have upheld D owd 's ruling. All three judges upheld th e other part of Dowd's ruli~g that the Ohio Produ cts Liabit'ity Ad does not allow Mrs. Tompkin 's claims of negligen ce and wanton miscondu~t against the . r~bacco companies. LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS 5 One superintendent at Tuesday's meeting waS' critical of restrictions schools face when they receive money from this program.. . The Ohio School FaC1ht1es CommiSSIOn is paying more than 80 percent of a S36 million project for the Maysv11le Local School District in Zan esville, Supermtendent Hank Gavarkavich said. The project includes a new middle and' high school building. While the funding is generous, the state requiring middle and high school students to be in one building upset some commumty members who want~d separate buildings, Gavarkavich said. People also are angry that the state is requiring the district to bUJld a combmed cafeteria and auditorium, known as an "auditoria," rather than two separate rooms. "The facilities commission should look at the needs of the community, not force the community to do something they don't want to," Gavarkavich said. The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio A<lves!Ot GallipoliS: Property from PageA1 m enred Childs. "By starting now, we'll have two years to see what we can do.'' He talked about bringing in a consultant, about getting input from the residents. and expressed confidence that appropriate uses of the buildings can be fo und not only benefi tting th e village. but the school district with increased taxes. He asked board members to "look at it from the point of what it can do for M iddleport and the school district." Buckley reiterated that he believes the board would not have a problem turn ing the buildmgs over to Middleport. But any decisions would be made by the board based o n acceptabl e usage, he added. Cost of development, necessity for long-term use and liability that goes with ownership were mentioned by board member Randy Humphreys as factors village offiCials need to consider before making any decisions. ~ A year or two of use 1sn't POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 10 calls for assistance of Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH · 1:33 a.m., North Third Street, Floren ce Siober, Holzer Medical Center; 11 :31 a.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, James Young, HMC; 6:25 p.m., Holzer Medic al Center Clinic , Charles Landers, HMC; 10:06 p.m ., State Route 7, motor vehicle accident, Karen Life, Christopher Hick , refused treatment. RACINE 8:47 a.m ., SR 338, Roger M cLaughlin , Jackson General Hospital; 11:37 a.m., SR 338, motor vehicle crash, Kelly Allen, treated. RUTLAND 2:34 a.m., Race Street, assisted by Central Di spatch , Virginia Hindy. HMC; 11:44 p.m.,White's 1-jlll, assisted by Central Dispatch, Coletan Oxyer, HMC. SYRACUSE 11 :48 a.m .. Bald Knob/Ross Road, assisted by Racine, motor vehicle accident, Dale Lawson, Paul Riley, treated, Bonnie Lawson,JGH. Congressman asking for Census recount in 15 areas WASHINGTON (AP) - . The Census Bureau should conduct new head counts in 15 areas around the country because of "questionable behavior," a key Republican critic a"erred Tuesday. Rep. Dan Miller of Florida, who heads the House Government Reform Committee's Census panel, said there was a "sudden surge'' in the completion of Census forms in areas where resistance was. initially · encountered . . "I had serious doubts. before the 2000 census even began that the bureau did not allow enough time for non-response follow-up efforts, officially scheduled to last only I 0 weeks," Miller said at a news confere nce on Capitol Hill. He said too many of the completed forms came from areas that have high rates of "vacancies" or deleted address' es in a number of communities that have been underrepresented in previous Census counts. The information, he said, was obtained by members of the Census subconunittee staff in consultation with the congressional members of a Census Monitoring Board and two former senior Census Bureau oflici_als, whom Miller did .!1Q1 identity. The congressman said the staff members identified more than a dozen Census offices "in which data suggests fraud or irregular procedures." Miller said that was disappointing in view of the roughly $6.5 billion the government has invested in the national head count. The panel named these areas as questionable: Florence, Ala.; west Atlanta; Chicago's far south and near north areas, Marion County, Ind.; Las Vegas, Rapid City, S.D.; East Los Angeles, Commerce and Santa Ana, Calif.; Newark, NJ.; the northwest section of the Queens borough of New York City; northeast New York City; Newcastle, Pa.; north Philadelphia and Hialeah, Fla. Census officials had acknowledged previously that they are reviewing some 150,000 households be cau se questions have been raised about certain enumerating practices. But on Tuesday, they accused Miller of overstating the problem. "We have told the subcommittee not to misrepresent the data because they are riot easily interpretable to the public," Census Director Kenneth Prewitt said in a conference call with rep.orters . "But obviously they have not done so." Burkley reiterated that he believes the l10ard would ~rot have 11 problmt tumiug the buildin,(!$ over to Middleport. But an}' daisions would be made by the board based on acceptablt• usag1·, he addt·d. thing that will generate revenue," Buckley said. Also meeting with the board was Keith Rader, director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish and God's NET youth center. He asked about Pomeroy Elementary School and the possibility of securing the building once vacated for operation of those programs. Buckley outlined steps to be taken before any decision about the disposal or demolition takes place, and that a plan for acceptable use would have to be presented. During the meeri1,1g. board members reviewed progress on construction plans, with Buckley reporting that the projected bid date is May 2001. But the date may be earlier since plan work ts several weeks ahead of schedule. He said the cost over budget is projected to be $450,000 but that a metal roof would add an additional $700,000. He also noted that th ere has been concern by th e fire department about acce<s around the elen1entary building. Plans do not show the road going all the way around the building. In formati on is also being secured enough, said the superintendent, who again noted that there is now money to tear down the buildings, but that the money would no longer be available if the schools are turned over to the village. Duffield asked about "acceptable uses." Buckley responded that such could inClude something like a long-term arrangement with the University of Rio Grande, even a village hall with jail space as has already been proposed , rental office space or light industries. He agreed that the buildings have "potential," but cautioned that they have to be marketed an d that's hard to do. "You have to think about the invt:stment. grants are hard to come by, and it has to be some- TUPPERS PLAINS 10:06 p.m ., SR 7, motor vehicle acci'dent, Jessica Life, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Dance slated TUPPERS PLAINS A round and square dance will be held Saturday night at the Tuppers Plains VFW building. Music will be Four Hits and a Miss begi nning at 8 p.m J.B. Wil son will be the ca ller, There will also be a cake walks, door pnzes an d games. Public invited. Valve repair set RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District will be repairing a main line valve Thursday on State Route 143.The areas where service will be interrupted from 10 a.m. to noon and under a · · boil advisory until further notice, are SR 684 from SR 143 to Vance · Road, New Lima Road from SR · · 143 to the baseball field, and SR 143 from New Lima to Kingsbury. : VBS planned MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School at the First Baptist Church of Middleport, corner of " Sixth and Palmer streets, is Aug; 7-11, 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. Theme ·· will be "VeggieTales ." For information, call 992-2755 . VALLEY WEATHER Cloudy skies return to ·area BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clouds Will return to the trico unty area on Thursday as a high pressure sys tem that has been producing sunny skies moves off to the east. ' Lows tonight will be in the 60s and highs on Thursday in the 80s, forecasters said. Sunset tonight will be at 8:51 and sunri se o n Thursday at 6:26 • a.n1. Weather forecast: . Tonight ... Mostly clear until midnight, then fog developing. Lows 60 to 65. Calm wind . Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Thursday night ... Mostly clear unti l midnight, then fog developing. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Highs in .. the mid 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A · chance of showers and thunder- · storms from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in : the mid 80s. Sunday... Parrly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder-. storms. Lows in the mid 60s and . highs in the mid 80s. Sewer advise on the plan. Duffield noted that the levels of trichlorethylene and dicWorerh- '· ylene, volatile organic comPageA1 pounds which are monitored "This repair now bnngs us into monthly from the Page Street comp liance with the EPA," well, remain at safe levels. Duffield said. TricWorethylene was rested at Floyd Browne Associates has 1. 7 micrograms per liter, and completed and delivered to the dichlorethylene at 0.5, considered ' BPA the final drawings and plans below the detectable level. Any · for the implementation of th e level below 5.0 of either com- · Dry Weather Overflow Project, pound is considered' acceptable. seen as the primary sewer project. "The drinking water in .MidT he final applications for dleport continues to test com- , approval and other documenta- pletely safe for drinking in accord tion- have be<fn__,;ubm.itt~d te- the with all of the-current require- • Ohio EPA. which will review and ments," Duffield said. from from Rudand Village about the _sewer tap, a location, and capacity. In personnel matters, Penny Ramsburg was hired a~ head tea cher at Bradbury Elementary School, and the board accepted th e resignations of James Vanaman as a bus driver, Roy Johnson as a substitute teacher, and Kelly Barnett as a teacher, junior class advisor and cheerleader advisor. Teachers hired to work as intervention tutors for the smnn1er proficiency intervention program at Meigs High School were Judy Crooks, Kathy Sargent, Jim Oliphant, Jim Bennett and Donna Wolf. $250 each: and Judy M cCarthy. S375 . In other busi ness the board: • acknowledged the Martha Holden Jennings Grant of $4,000 to introduce students of Pomeroy Elementary to the fine arts; • renewed trash hauling and fuel .. bids with U.S. Waste Management and Ashland Brnnded Marketing· Inc. , as distributed by F & M Fuel, ' tt:specrively, for the 2000-01 year; . • approved the tuition rate for students who do not qualify under open enrollment in the amount of $116.20 (in state) and S501.34 (out . of state) per month for 2000-01. • n1oved into executive session to discuss hinng of personnel and negotiations. FRI 7/21/00- THURS 7/ZT/00 101 DFFia WIU OPIN AT 6:30 PM 101 !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM lOA MATINEES SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 9:00DAILY DISNEY'S THE KID (PG)) 7:10 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:20 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) 7:15 & 9:1S DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:15& 3:15 THE PERFECT STOAM (PG13) " l~ Our main rvnn·rn in all slorlu ~· ou knll'-'" uF lin trmr in nt•~ouruont 111 \ 740) 9~l·l 155. IU"CUralt. Jr cull the t he(k yn nr1 inform1111i0n and corn·t·tlun H ~"•r.-anll>d . Nr•s 8 ~tory, We will millkt 11 l>ep111r1m~nh Tht main nun1ht'r is 992·21~~. Dtpurlmfo'nt t'll l l'rJSijHH art': G~Her• l Mllllll~er ............................ (:r;t. 1101 Ne"s ..................... ............................ E:lll . 1102 ............ , ....................................... or E:x l. 1106 Oth1·J ·en-lrts BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! 7:00 ·9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00.3:30 lo ht' Ad,·ertblnH ························· ..........,.. (lii . II04 Cirrulatlon .......... ,............................ E:x t. II OJ Cl asslfkd Adil,. ................................ F.~ I. I tOO. Levies from .,_ge A1 bu t to extinguish the street li ghts in town if the levy is not approved thts fal l. Each month, the village spends about $2,500 for street li ght s. Th e le-'y will ge nerate an estimated', Beha did not officia lly request S28,000 per year. pcrnllssion , and rh ~· comrn.issionAlso on Monday. Steve Beha of ers did not author ize the levy, the Meigs Cou nty Board of because Beha said that additional Mental Retardation and Devel- resea rch is in order to determine opmental Disabilities met \vith the millage required to generate Mei gs County commjssioners to the $360.000 he said' the r~quest pL·rmission to try another MR/ DD board needs to expand levy request for ca pital improve- the Carleto n School and Meigs tnents and current expenses. Industries facilities in Syracuse. .·. - ~ I ' Rag. 419 ~ . Special $389.00 .. ____ 'tf , • • X-MEN (PG-13) 7>00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 POKEMON 2000 7:00DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:00 & 3:00 STARTING JULY 28 NUTTY PROFESSOR (PG13) ALL AGES. ALL TIMES $4. 00 Reg . 359 . I' Call DAVEorMAIT at - c:::- ... - .. ...._.. ...... ., _ ; . - .,. •• c.,_...._ . . . . .., Home Ap~llances... :::::::.::::::................ The Best Value in Home Appliances.. .,.Buy ... - the - Pair For Only $699'" . 992·2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION 5 Wlltlll'l'll SMIOIIt The Daily Sentinel ' - •IT. . . . . ..... .... ~ . erson s D-----1 Special $339.00 £11111• ....... ·-~ ·S...,~4Mt.fl0.. • Elldr. . !Mil ftMer ~M~c..n. Reg. $548 Spocial S5011:oo IIIII.. 11 1 Ct ft. , .... . . . lltfftttttltf • t.dilllllbll $"""" • C1111 Cl1101111nd WMt P.n • 'Mtttt ·01\·WI!IIt StylifiO ''"'"''"'HliQ• Reg. $549 Special $509.00 \\tm FREE DELIVERY Pomero OH I 90 Days Same as Cash �Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS II lhieves hollow out cornfield NORTH RIDGEVILLE (AP) - Farmer Gary Sweet says he was shocked when he and a group of workers went to a field to harvest corn and discovered he had been robbed. Thieves h~d plucked 1110re than 65,000 ears of bicolor sweet corn worth about S30,000 from their stalks in the 1-acrefield near North Ridgeville, about 30 miles west of Cleveland. Sweet told police the culprits knew what they were doing when they raided the field sometime between July 15 and July 18. "They were good," Sweet said. "They had picked corn before. They were no rookies." • The edges of the field were untouched, making the field look as if the crop had not been picked. Inside, the corn had been twisted off its stalks easily and without force. The non-edible ears were left behind. Police found tire tracks indicating a truck had been parked behind trees in an adjacent field. "It was not just a spur-of-the-moment thing;• Sweet said, adding that the thieves had to have an oudet for the corn. "They had to have some place to take it," he <aid. Sweet and an employe~ went to several local oudets bur found no trJce of the corn. "I could recognize that corn anywhere," he said. Sweet said it would take four people about three hours to pick an acre of corn. Sweet yields about 120 acres of corn throughout the two-month picking season. "We're not going out of business because we lost I acre of corn," he said. · Crime victim backs new trial AKRON (AP)- A 14-year-old boy has testified in support of a new trial for his mother, who was convicted of sodomizing him with an object in 1994 for soiling his pants, The boy, who was 7 at the time. tolci a judge on Tuesday that he was attacked by the family's pit bull and said his mother wasn't involved. The woman '!"as convicted of felonious sexual penetration and child endangering and was sentenced to life in prison on April 5, 1994. "My mom is innocent," the boy told Summit County Common Pleas Judge James Murphy on Tuesday. "She didn't do this. The dog attacked me." The mother, then 40, took the boy to Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron and said she had found him bleeding and his hands covered with feces . The boy told police at the time that dog was responsible but, terror-stricken in court, was unable to speak in his mother's defense, Doctors were skeptical that a 70-pound pit bull ' could attack the boy without leaving scratches or wounds. Laboratory tests confirmed the presence of dog semen in the . boy's rectum, but prosecutors suggested that the mother had collected a specimen and inserted it. The judge said he would rule on the new-trial request in several weeks. Suspect to be bied as juvenile CINCINNATI (AP) - A 16-year-old girl whose hill-hopping car crash last month left two girls dead will not be tried as an adult, but she could be kept in detention until she's 21. The Delhi Township girl, who was driving the car, admimed Tuesday in Hamilton County Juvenile G:ourt to two _charges of aggravated vehicular homicide and three counts of vehicular aSiau)t, The teen-ager agreed to the pleas after Juvenile Court Judge Sylvia Hendon decided the case would not be transferred to the adult.le~system. -. ~- - - The judge also ordered the girl to remain confined to her parents' house until another hearing next month. The girl will wear an electronic monitoring bracelet that will notify the court if she leaves the house. More than 50 friends and family members of the driver and the two victims - Kelli Ridenour and Anna DeStefano, both 13 were in the courtroom Tuesday. When the driver got into the Jeep Cherokee on June 9 and let 10 otheB pile in too, she was simply trying to impress a younger sister, her aunt testified .. · Assistant prosecutor Tricia Landthorn ~rgued that that girl should have known her actions would be dangerous and unsafe. Allowing 11 people in a vehicle meant for five indicates recklessness, she said. Authorities said the driver los't control of the vehicle while hopping hills and it rolled over several times before coming to rest on an embankment. The driver had only been licensed for two weeks at the time of the wreck. The judge said the fact that the girl has no prior criminal record and no history of behavior problems at school contributed to the decision to keep the case in JUVenile court. ~aficantdefiessubpoena C LEVELAND (AP)- U .S. Rep.James A. Traficanr, D-Ohio, has refused to turn over documents subpoenaed by federal prosecutors because he fears the materials may be incriminating, his spokesman said. " I wouldn't classifY this as an admission of anything," Traficant congressional spokesman Paul Marcone said Tuesday. · "T hese were documents that could potentially be used against him. H e is sunply exercising his rights" against self-incrimination, Marcone said. Traficanr complied with a Dece mber subpoena that requested his telephone. payroll and rent records, but Marcone said Traficant thought mate ri al sought in M ay was "personal" and withheld it. Marcone. speaking to The Plain Dealer, would not reveal what documents prosecutors had sought . A message seeking further com-· mcnt was left for Marcone early Wednesday before regular business hours. Prosecutors filed a sealed motion July 14 asking a judge to compel Traficant's co mpliance with the subpoena, Marcone said. Traficant has not yet responded . Traficant has sa id he expects to be indicted in a public corruption probe. whJCh has led to more than 70 co nvi ctions. including a judge. a prosecutor, a sheriff and a Traficant aide. Tr•ficant was acqu1tted m 1983 on charges he accepted mob bnbes, but he lost a U.S.Tax Court case in 1987 stemming from the sa me 1ssues. Woman indicted in shooting DUBLIN (A P) - A store owner who in May told a 9 11 dispatc her that she shot a store employee in se lf-defense was indicted Tuesday in the employee's death, police said. C.uol Finkes was charged with aggravated murder with a gun specifi cation .~n the death ofJames Coyanlll, 17,ofColu mbus. She afso was c harged wiih 1\Vo cou nts of lampering with ev1dence, police said. Finkes was arrested Tuesday and taken .o the Franklin Counry jail, police in this Columbus suburb said. She remained there Tuesday mghr, jail officials reported . ' • Wednesday, July 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, July 26, 2000 1chool improving iilucationstale's greatest challenge OONCAN FALLS (AP) -While educato~., and state officials debated solutions to Ohi~chool-funding problems Tuesday, one parent 'qttestioned the likelihood of ever closing the gap between rich and poor districts. "It's hard to see your child not having as good a science lab 'as another school's;' said Mary Ann Dutro, whose son and daughter attend Franklin Local Schools in Muskingum County. "You want to see your child offered the same as everyone else," she said." My feelings are it's going to be very hard to get it offered equally across the state - it's going to be a long-term process." Improving Ohio's education system is the state's greatest challenge, Gov. Bob Taft said at the beginning of a meeting to solicit ideas on school funding from people outside Columbus. Taft toured Duncan Falls Elementary School, about 60 miles east of Columbus, bef<;>re attending a panel discussi?n with educators and community and business leaders. H e told about 75 people gathered in the school's new gymnasium that while many state officials are working on the school funding issue, people across Ohio should contribute to the effo rt . " We have a long way to go - we're looking forward to making that journey together with you," ~e said. . The Ohio Supreme Court twice has ruled that the state's school-funding systerri is unconstitutional because it relies too much on local prope rry taxes, crea ting disparities between rich and poor districts. Duncan Falls Elementary completed a $3 .6 million renovation and addition in 1998 under a sta te building program created following the Supreme Court's first school funding decision in 1997. Man found innocent in killing Thousands of fish killed in creek CLEVELAND (AP) A judge on Tuesday found an Islamic man innocent of aggravated murder in the shooting death of his cousin - a woman prosecutors said was slain because she rejected her religious background. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Thomas J. Pokorny said gloves with gunpowder residue that were found at the scene of the January I 999 shooting had DNA that did not match the DNA of defendant Yezen Dayem. Prosecutors said Dayem, 21, and Musa Saleh, 22, killed their cousin Methal Dayem on Jan. 8, 1999. They said the two men left her in a snow-filled street on the city'< near west side because her independent lifestyle was contrary to their belief that women should be submissive. In a separate trial in May, a different judge dismissed the case against Saleh, saying prosecutors didn't have enough evidence for a conviction. The gloves played a major role in Yezen Dayem's case. "The inexplicable presence of the gloves containing gunshot residue and DNA of someone other than the defendant tells the MILFORD CENTER (AP) - State officials tried Tuesday to dilute farm runoff that was flushed into a Union County waterway, killing thousands of fish and threatening wildlife downstream. · More than 17,000 fish have died since late last week when nearly 20,000 gallons of runoff from Darby Creek Agricultural Enterprises poured into Big Darby Creek, wildlife offimls said. ' "This js a dandy considering the amount of material and the effect it's having on the fish . It's a serious kill for us," Stephen Ver, ah Ohio Department of Natural Resources wildlife investigator, said from the site of the fish kill, 22 miles northwest of Columbus. court to find that every reasonable . doubt of the guilt of the accused has not been excluded," Pokorny said. Supporters of Yezen Dayem burst into raucous cheers when the verdict was announced. "This is the best day I had in my. life," Yezen Dayem said outside court, with tears strea~ng down his face. "We've proved that we are innocent today. We have proved for the whole world Musa Saleh and Yezen Dayem, we're innocent.n Methal Dayem's mother, sister ani! aunt criticized the judicial system and said Allah would punish Yezen Dayem and his supporters. "They murdered my sister in cold blood - four <hots to the back - and they left her there," said Nebal Ali. Prosecutors said during Yezen Dayem's trial that a security videotape showed a Honda CRV. the type of car used that night by Yezen Dayem , leaving the scene of the shooting. They also said cellular phone records showed Yezen Dayem placed a telephone call about a mile from the scene of the slaying at about the time it occurred. EMS logs 10 calls Chester Worthy Mccarty MASON, W.Va.- Chester Worthy McCarty, 41, Mason, died Tuesday. Jul y 25,2000 in Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. Born Jan. 30, 1959 in Gallipolis, son of the late Chester W. McCarty Sr.. and Hellen McCarty Goodwin, he was a co nstruction worker. H e was also preceded in death by a son, Timothy M ichael; and a sister, Angie McCarty. Surviving are his wife, Bonnie McCatty; three sons, James W. and Mary Hodge of Mason, William Scott McCarty of Jacksonville, N .C., and Jammie Litterll of Lancaster: four sisters, Debbie Timms of Ohio, Evelyn Mun so n of Lancaster, Susie McCarty of Logan, and Joyce McCarty of Sugar Grove; four brothers, Lester McCarty of Lancaster, Mike McCar ry and Larry McCarty. both of Zanesville, and Kevin M cCarty of Lancaster; and two grandsons. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in Deal Funeral Home , Point Pleasant, W.Va ., with the R ev. William L. Smith officiating. Burial will be in ~aden Presbyterian Cemetery, Leon, W.Va . Friends may call at the tune ral home from 6-8 tonight. Renew The runoff came from stored livestock feed produced by the company. A company employee put a pipe. which is used to drain the runoff, into a storm sewer that carried it into the creek about a quarter-mile from the plant, Ver said. "Was he trying to kill fish? No. It was a deliberate act, but not a malicious one. It really looks like it was an oversight on the employee's part," he said. A phone message seeking comment from company president Woody DeHaven was nor immediately returned Tuesday. No charges have been filed, but the state could bring criminal or civil action against the company, said Jane Beathard, an ODNR spokeswoman. from PapAl tubes. Th e board's construction com. mittee, high school principal and sup en nte nd ent met with Lee Brewer, Quandel si te manager, and La rry Elkins , Wesam Construction site rnanager, to discuss the high sc hool's construction timelme. . The board also discussed paying Bill JustiS $80 for each Southern Local bus driver that he helps prepare fo r ·a 12- hour recertifica tio n program. Justis has received the training to provid e such assistance to the drivers. A contract with Ro cksprings Rehabilitation Center to provide physical therapy to Jacob Wilson for the summer was approved at a rate ofS60 per 45- minute session; and mileage paid at the rate of 32 cents por mile, In other ac tion , the board Hit ·a· Misses Girls· approved the course of study for social studies in grade K-12 · as recommended by the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center supervisors, Dana Kessinger and Doris Well. It was noted that a committee of Meigs County teachers developed the course o f study al 0 ng stare guidelines. The board also : • approved student handbooks for 2000-01 school year as pre sented by the high school, junior high and Portland Elementary principals; • approved membership in the Coalition of Rural Appalachian Schools for the 2000- 01 school year at a cost of $300; • approved membership in the Ohio Coalition of Equity and Adequacy of School Funding for 2000-01 school year at a cost of $394 (board member Marty Morarity voting against); Attending were board members Bob Collins, Ron Cammarata. · Dave Ku csma , Doug Little and Marty Morarity. LOCAL STOCKS Softball Team Reunion All Players.~.Coaches ... Famllles ... At Syracuse Ball Fields & Pool ••• Special Presentation at 11:00 a.m. . AEP Akzo - We have tried to contact all who were with the team from 1966-1988 (23 Years). We are sorry if we missed anyone ... Please feel welcome. Kenn Bank 33 '~,. Gannen - 55 /General Electric - 53 ~ 43 /~ AmTech/SBC - Harley Oavidson - 43l. 33\, Kroger- 21 ,, Lands End - 36). Ltd. - 22l. Oak Hill Financial - 15l. Bob Evans - 16''• BorgWarner - 35\ Champion- 3Y, Charming Shops- 5'4 Crty Holding - 6'~. Federal Mogul - 9:\ OVB - 26 BBT- 25lo Peoples- 14,,. (USPS 213·960) Ohio Vtlley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Mond ay thrOuih Friday. Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Oh io. by th e Ohiu Valley Publishing Compan y., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156 Second class jJOSI· age paid at Pomeroy, Ohiu. Member: The 1\ ssocja u:d Press, a nd the Ohio Newspaper Assoc iation. POSTMASTER: Send addn:ss corrections to The Daily Scn1i nel, Ill Cou rt St. , Pome roy, Ohio 4.5769. SU DSC RIFriON RATES Ry Carrier or Mntor Route One Week .. .... .... $2.00 One Mout h.. ,.............. .......... ................... $8.70 One Ycilr ... ....................... $ 104.00 SINGI..E t.:<Jr\' PRI CE ... . .... . 50 Cents D11ily .. SubS\"TibCrs nill dc s1ring to par the carri er may remit m adv ance direct to The Daily Sen lincl \l ll a tlut~. ~ix or 12 month ha s i ~. Credit will he gi11en .::micr c;u:h \l.cd No sub~~rlplu.ln by mail pcrmiHcd in areas here hn n1~ carntr l>nVICC is available. 11 Publi'iht'T rc~CI\C~ 1hc ri ghtll' adjust rates dur· ing the ~ubsn 1pti on period. Subscription ra1c changes rno y he im plement ed hy changins the dural ion ,1( 1i1c ~ uhscnpl i1Jn. MAll. SUBSCRIPTION S Insid e Melrr,:s Count y 13 Wccb .. ....... .... $27.30 2h Wecb ... . . ..... ... $53.82 52 Wed~ .................. $105 .56 Rate~ Outsldt' Mrl~t~ Counly 1.1 Wed:s.. ....... . S29 2~ 26 Wf.'cb... . ..... ...... $~6 . 68 t[)t).72 'i2 Weeks .. . .. .....s Once Again, The Dally Sentinel Will Have ASpecial Meig• County Fair Preltiew Edition. Thi1 Year'• Edition Promi111 To Be One Of The BICCEST AND BEST EVER! look For This Special Edition In Your Friday, August 11th Paper Reader Services Wai~Mart - 59~,. Wendy's - 17~ Worthington - 11 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans~ actions , provided by Premier - 5\ Aockwell - 3~ ~. The Daily Sentinel 5 ). Sears- 30 ~. Shoney's - ), Kmart - 6% One ~ 33~'.. Boots - AD Shell - sn • 43'1, Ashland Inc. - 33 '~• AT&T - Appeals court reinstates part of Ohio lawsuit Aocky 1 Firstar ....... 21·'h CINCINNATI (AP) A federal appeals court reinstated part of an Ohio woman's lawsuit accusing tobacco companies of causing the lung cancer that led to the death of her husband, who smoked for 15 years. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday sent Jocelyn Tompkin's complaint back to U.S . District Judge David Dowd Jr. in Akron for reconsideration. Tompkin said the tobacco companies are liable in David Tompkin's 1996 death because they breached an imphed product warranty that their cigarettes were safe. The cigarette makers denied ·the allegations. Dowd in 1998 granted the tobacco companies' pretrial request to dismiss the lawsu it, which acc used them of violating the Ohio Products Li ability Act. Dowd ruled that the dangers of , cigarette smoking were common knowledge during the time David Tompkin smoked from 1950 to 1965, and that Mrs. Tompkin failed to state a claim she cou ld support at trial. App eals judges Nath aniel Jones and Eric Clay reversed Dowd's decision . They said there is an 1ssue of fact for a JUry ro consider about the link betwe en cigarette smoking and lu ng ca ncer. The judges also said Ohio law allows claims for implied breach of product warranty. · In a di ssent, appeals Judge David Nelson satd he would have upheld D owd 's ruling. All three judges upheld th e other part of Dowd's ruli~g that the Ohio Produ cts Liabit'ity Ad does not allow Mrs. Tompkin 's claims of negligen ce and wanton miscondu~t against the . r~bacco companies. LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS 5 One superintendent at Tuesday's meeting waS' critical of restrictions schools face when they receive money from this program.. . The Ohio School FaC1ht1es CommiSSIOn is paying more than 80 percent of a S36 million project for the Maysv11le Local School District in Zan esville, Supermtendent Hank Gavarkavich said. The project includes a new middle and' high school building. While the funding is generous, the state requiring middle and high school students to be in one building upset some commumty members who want~d separate buildings, Gavarkavich said. People also are angry that the state is requiring the district to bUJld a combmed cafeteria and auditorium, known as an "auditoria," rather than two separate rooms. "The facilities commission should look at the needs of the community, not force the community to do something they don't want to," Gavarkavich said. The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio A<lves!Ot GallipoliS: Property from PageA1 m enred Childs. "By starting now, we'll have two years to see what we can do.'' He talked about bringing in a consultant, about getting input from the residents. and expressed confidence that appropriate uses of the buildings can be fo und not only benefi tting th e village. but the school district with increased taxes. He asked board members to "look at it from the point of what it can do for M iddleport and the school district." Buckley reiterated that he believes the board would not have a problem turn ing the buildmgs over to Middleport. But any decisions would be made by the board based o n acceptabl e usage, he added. Cost of development, necessity for long-term use and liability that goes with ownership were mentioned by board member Randy Humphreys as factors village offiCials need to consider before making any decisions. ~ A year or two of use 1sn't POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 10 calls for assistance of Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH · 1:33 a.m., North Third Street, Floren ce Siober, Holzer Medical Center; 11 :31 a.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, James Young, HMC; 6:25 p.m., Holzer Medic al Center Clinic , Charles Landers, HMC; 10:06 p.m ., State Route 7, motor vehicle accident, Karen Life, Christopher Hick , refused treatment. RACINE 8:47 a.m ., SR 338, Roger M cLaughlin , Jackson General Hospital; 11:37 a.m., SR 338, motor vehicle crash, Kelly Allen, treated. RUTLAND 2:34 a.m., Race Street, assisted by Central Di spatch , Virginia Hindy. HMC; 11:44 p.m.,White's 1-jlll, assisted by Central Dispatch, Coletan Oxyer, HMC. SYRACUSE 11 :48 a.m .. Bald Knob/Ross Road, assisted by Racine, motor vehicle accident, Dale Lawson, Paul Riley, treated, Bonnie Lawson,JGH. Congressman asking for Census recount in 15 areas WASHINGTON (AP) - . The Census Bureau should conduct new head counts in 15 areas around the country because of "questionable behavior," a key Republican critic a"erred Tuesday. Rep. Dan Miller of Florida, who heads the House Government Reform Committee's Census panel, said there was a "sudden surge'' in the completion of Census forms in areas where resistance was. initially · encountered . . "I had serious doubts. before the 2000 census even began that the bureau did not allow enough time for non-response follow-up efforts, officially scheduled to last only I 0 weeks," Miller said at a news confere nce on Capitol Hill. He said too many of the completed forms came from areas that have high rates of "vacancies" or deleted address' es in a number of communities that have been underrepresented in previous Census counts. The information, he said, was obtained by members of the Census subconunittee staff in consultation with the congressional members of a Census Monitoring Board and two former senior Census Bureau oflici_als, whom Miller did .!1Q1 identity. The congressman said the staff members identified more than a dozen Census offices "in which data suggests fraud or irregular procedures." Miller said that was disappointing in view of the roughly $6.5 billion the government has invested in the national head count. The panel named these areas as questionable: Florence, Ala.; west Atlanta; Chicago's far south and near north areas, Marion County, Ind.; Las Vegas, Rapid City, S.D.; East Los Angeles, Commerce and Santa Ana, Calif.; Newark, NJ.; the northwest section of the Queens borough of New York City; northeast New York City; Newcastle, Pa.; north Philadelphia and Hialeah, Fla. Census officials had acknowledged previously that they are reviewing some 150,000 households be cau se questions have been raised about certain enumerating practices. But on Tuesday, they accused Miller of overstating the problem. "We have told the subcommittee not to misrepresent the data because they are riot easily interpretable to the public," Census Director Kenneth Prewitt said in a conference call with rep.orters . "But obviously they have not done so." Burkley reiterated that he believes the l10ard would ~rot have 11 problmt tumiug the buildin,(!$ over to Middleport. But an}' daisions would be made by the board based on acceptablt• usag1·, he addt·d. thing that will generate revenue," Buckley said. Also meeting with the board was Keith Rader, director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish and God's NET youth center. He asked about Pomeroy Elementary School and the possibility of securing the building once vacated for operation of those programs. Buckley outlined steps to be taken before any decision about the disposal or demolition takes place, and that a plan for acceptable use would have to be presented. During the meeri1,1g. board members reviewed progress on construction plans, with Buckley reporting that the projected bid date is May 2001. But the date may be earlier since plan work ts several weeks ahead of schedule. He said the cost over budget is projected to be $450,000 but that a metal roof would add an additional $700,000. He also noted that th ere has been concern by th e fire department about acce<s around the elen1entary building. Plans do not show the road going all the way around the building. In formati on is also being secured enough, said the superintendent, who again noted that there is now money to tear down the buildings, but that the money would no longer be available if the schools are turned over to the village. Duffield asked about "acceptable uses." Buckley responded that such could inClude something like a long-term arrangement with the University of Rio Grande, even a village hall with jail space as has already been proposed , rental office space or light industries. He agreed that the buildings have "potential," but cautioned that they have to be marketed an d that's hard to do. "You have to think about the invt:stment. grants are hard to come by, and it has to be some- TUPPERS PLAINS 10:06 p.m ., SR 7, motor vehicle acci'dent, Jessica Life, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Dance slated TUPPERS PLAINS A round and square dance will be held Saturday night at the Tuppers Plains VFW building. Music will be Four Hits and a Miss begi nning at 8 p.m J.B. Wil son will be the ca ller, There will also be a cake walks, door pnzes an d games. Public invited. Valve repair set RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District will be repairing a main line valve Thursday on State Route 143.The areas where service will be interrupted from 10 a.m. to noon and under a · · boil advisory until further notice, are SR 684 from SR 143 to Vance · Road, New Lima Road from SR · · 143 to the baseball field, and SR 143 from New Lima to Kingsbury. : VBS planned MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School at the First Baptist Church of Middleport, corner of " Sixth and Palmer streets, is Aug; 7-11, 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. Theme ·· will be "VeggieTales ." For information, call 992-2755 . VALLEY WEATHER Cloudy skies return to ·area BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clouds Will return to the trico unty area on Thursday as a high pressure sys tem that has been producing sunny skies moves off to the east. ' Lows tonight will be in the 60s and highs on Thursday in the 80s, forecasters said. Sunset tonight will be at 8:51 and sunri se o n Thursday at 6:26 • a.n1. Weather forecast: . Tonight ... Mostly clear until midnight, then fog developing. Lows 60 to 65. Calm wind . Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Thursday night ... Mostly clear unti l midnight, then fog developing. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Highs in .. the mid 80s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A · chance of showers and thunder- · storms from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in : the mid 80s. Sunday... Parrly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder-. storms. Lows in the mid 60s and . highs in the mid 80s. Sewer advise on the plan. Duffield noted that the levels of trichlorethylene and dicWorerh- '· ylene, volatile organic comPageA1 pounds which are monitored "This repair now bnngs us into monthly from the Page Street comp liance with the EPA," well, remain at safe levels. Duffield said. TricWorethylene was rested at Floyd Browne Associates has 1. 7 micrograms per liter, and completed and delivered to the dichlorethylene at 0.5, considered ' BPA the final drawings and plans below the detectable level. Any · for the implementation of th e level below 5.0 of either com- · Dry Weather Overflow Project, pound is considered' acceptable. seen as the primary sewer project. "The drinking water in .MidT he final applications for dleport continues to test com- , approval and other documenta- pletely safe for drinking in accord tion- have be<fn__,;ubm.itt~d te- the with all of the-current require- • Ohio EPA. which will review and ments," Duffield said. from from Rudand Village about the _sewer tap, a location, and capacity. In personnel matters, Penny Ramsburg was hired a~ head tea cher at Bradbury Elementary School, and the board accepted th e resignations of James Vanaman as a bus driver, Roy Johnson as a substitute teacher, and Kelly Barnett as a teacher, junior class advisor and cheerleader advisor. Teachers hired to work as intervention tutors for the smnn1er proficiency intervention program at Meigs High School were Judy Crooks, Kathy Sargent, Jim Oliphant, Jim Bennett and Donna Wolf. $250 each: and Judy M cCarthy. S375 . In other busi ness the board: • acknowledged the Martha Holden Jennings Grant of $4,000 to introduce students of Pomeroy Elementary to the fine arts; • renewed trash hauling and fuel .. bids with U.S. Waste Management and Ashland Brnnded Marketing· Inc. , as distributed by F & M Fuel, ' tt:specrively, for the 2000-01 year; . • approved the tuition rate for students who do not qualify under open enrollment in the amount of $116.20 (in state) and S501.34 (out . of state) per month for 2000-01. • n1oved into executive session to discuss hinng of personnel and negotiations. FRI 7/21/00- THURS 7/ZT/00 101 DFFia WIU OPIN AT 6:30 PM 101 !VINING SHOWS 12:30 PM lOA MATINEES SCARY MOVIE (R) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 9:00DAILY DISNEY'S THE KID (PG)) 7:10 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:20 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE (PG13) 7:15 & 9:1S DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:15& 3:15 THE PERFECT STOAM (PG13) " l~ Our main rvnn·rn in all slorlu ~· ou knll'-'" uF lin trmr in nt•~ouruont 111 \ 740) 9~l·l 155. IU"CUralt. Jr cull the t he(k yn nr1 inform1111i0n and corn·t·tlun H ~"•r.-anll>d . Nr•s 8 ~tory, We will millkt 11 l>ep111r1m~nh Tht main nun1ht'r is 992·21~~. Dtpurlmfo'nt t'll l l'rJSijHH art': G~Her• l Mllllll~er ............................ (:r;t. 1101 Ne"s ..................... ............................ E:lll . 1102 ............ , ....................................... or E:x l. 1106 Oth1·J ·en-lrts BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! 7:00 ·9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00.3:30 lo ht' Ad,·ertblnH ························· ..........,.. (lii . II04 Cirrulatlon .......... ,............................ E:x t. II OJ Cl asslfkd Adil,. ................................ F.~ I. I tOO. Levies from .,_ge A1 bu t to extinguish the street li ghts in town if the levy is not approved thts fal l. Each month, the village spends about $2,500 for street li ght s. Th e le-'y will ge nerate an estimated', Beha did not officia lly request S28,000 per year. pcrnllssion , and rh ~· comrn.issionAlso on Monday. Steve Beha of ers did not author ize the levy, the Meigs Cou nty Board of because Beha said that additional Mental Retardation and Devel- resea rch is in order to determine opmental Disabilities met \vith the millage required to generate Mei gs County commjssioners to the $360.000 he said' the r~quest pL·rmission to try another MR/ DD board needs to expand levy request for ca pital improve- the Carleto n School and Meigs tnents and current expenses. Industries facilities in Syracuse. .·. - ~ I ' Rag. 419 ~ . Special $389.00 .. ____ 'tf , • • X-MEN (PG-13) 7>00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 POKEMON 2000 7:00DAILY MATINEES SAT UN 1:00 & 3:00 STARTING JULY 28 NUTTY PROFESSOR (PG13) ALL AGES. ALL TIMES $4. 00 Reg . 359 . I' Call DAVEorMAIT at - c:::- ... - .. ...._.. ...... ., _ ; . - .,. •• c.,_...._ . . . . .., Home Ap~llances... :::::::.::::::................ The Best Value in Home Appliances.. .,.Buy ... - the - Pair For Only $699'" . 992·2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION 5 Wlltlll'l'll SMIOIIt The Daily Sentinel ' - •IT. . . . . ..... .... ~ . erson s D-----1 Special $339.00 £11111• ....... ·-~ ·S...,~4Mt.fl0.. • Elldr. . !Mil ftMer ~M~c..n. Reg. $548 Spocial S5011:oo IIIII.. 11 1 Ct ft. , .... . . . lltfftttttltf • t.dilllllbll $"""" • C1111 Cl1101111nd WMt P.n • 'Mtttt ·01\·WI!IIt StylifiO ''"'"''"'HliQ• Reg. $549 Special $509.00 \\tm FREE DELIVERY Pomero OH I 90 Days Same as Cash �' • ' ' . PageA4 Wecln11day, July 28, 2000 wednesday, July 16, 1000 BOSTON (AP) - Alan Keyes expressed his support for George W Bush's choice of a running mate Tuesday -, and said he had dropped his own campaign against Bush for the Republican nomination. Keyes won no primaries last winter and spring, but he had remained on the campaign trail spreading his conservative message. · Asked Tuesday if he still considered himself a candidate, Keyes said, "I 'Esta6fisfiei in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoefl.l ch General Manager am not" A campaign spokeswoman said Keyes had not yet filed withdrawal papers with the Federal Election Commission. Keyes said he supports Bush's choice of former [!efense Secretary Dick Cheney as his running mate, adding that Cheney's anti-abortion views mirrored his own. He said he would join other Republicans to unite behind Bush at the party's convention in Philadelphia next week. Keyes, who also ran for president in 1996, apparently won 21 delegates this year though the final count could change by a delegate or rwo. His best showing was in the Iowa caucuses, where he won 14 percent of the vote. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Fill a need New legislation is a plus for local fire departments rn. d f This is a proposal that not only represen ts a wise expen nure o public money, but a salvation of sorts for .local firfre departments, which are eligible to apply if the p~gram co mes to ultlon . . Most if not all of our area firetightmg umts are volu nteer and receive some ·kind oflocal government fundin g. In order to stay upto-date, these departments are at times fo rced to turn to the pubhc for financial support if new equipm ent ts needed. . . The program, introduced by U. S. Sens. Mike De Wme, R -O h:o, and Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., i.s called th e Ftrefighte~ lnvestm< nt and Response Enhancement Act (FIRE). A similar m easure has been entered with the House of Representatives. Passage of either bill would offer a helpm g ha nd tO lo c~l firefight ers working to maintain public safety. Fun_dmg w1ll allow tire d epart ~ ments to bolster prevention education dlorts and aSSist 111 fillmg the need for new equipment. . In testimony before the Senate Co mm e r~c, Sc1~nce ar_1d Transp.o rtation Con1n1ittee, De Win e said that despite an mcreasmg number of deaths and injuries stemming from fires, the government hasn't given firefighting a high enough p riority. In 1999 D eWine said, just $32 milli o n was allocated from federal sources f~r the Fire Services Administra tion. Th at total makes De Wine's and Dodd's proposal sound like winnmg t he lottery. . "While there are other sources o f fe deral fundmg, the total amount of federal dollars fo r firefigh1ing pale> in cgmpa[jso n to~what Washington sp;~ds-annually on law enfd rcement initiatives,'' h~ sa•d: , Obviously, infusion of m ore money mto local VFDs tncreases the safety facto r in the commu niti es they serve. Increased fire fighn.n ~ capability means a lower ISO ratm g and cheaper hom em' 11 crs insurance. In the end, everyone benefits. . . "It is vital that we do everything possible to see to 11 that th e kderal government mcreases its co mm ltm t·T ~t to tl~ e me~J anJ women who make up o ur local fire departm ents,' DeWm e sa1d .. . We couldn't agree more. Passage of th e FIRE pmposal1s a step torward in improving communi ty safety. Of co ur~e, $ 1 billi on per yea r spread across fire departments in 50 states do esn t sou nd hke .1 lot. but this is form of help is more than welco me. TODAY IN HISTORY .33. . . In 1956, Egyptian Prn idcnt (; anu l Ahdc l N,r,cr natruna!IZt·d the Suez CanaL I~ 1964, Teamsters pte"JLknt jillllll )' H o ff.1 and :-.1~ othns \VLTL' co nvi cted of fraud a.nJ rom pinLy 111 the h~mJ liJJg ot a umon pension fu nd. In 1971, Apollo 15 was Lwnchnl front C.1pe Kenned y. In I986, kidnappers in Lc·b,mon rTie,tsnl tiH· R ev. law re nce M.irtin Jenco, an Amer ican hostage hl'ld for nc,uly llJ month ~. ·~ Te-n yean. ago: President Bu o;; h " l~ll t~ d tnto Ltw th ~· Anlt'fl Gll h WI · Disabihties Act . T he U.S. H ou...l' ul R t· prL'o.,l' ntatJ vcs rcprnn,uH.kd Rep. Barney Frank.!J- Ma ss .. for ctiiH ' \'ll> iatrons. T he U.S CcntL-rs for Disease "Control and Pn.:vt: ntion rl'pDrtt•d that a yo ung ':0 11 1.111. later identifred as Kimberl y lkrga Ji ,. h.rd been mfected with the· AIDS virus, apparently by lrcr dcl'iti't. . ._ Five year s ago: The Senate vmed m - ~ 9 to umlatcrally lrtt .r he U.N. embargo on arms ~ hipm l'm s ro Bo . . nl:t . Former M1ch1g:ln Crov. George W R omney dred at age XH. . . .. One year ago: Secreta ry of State M.1ddeme Alhnght and hu Russian co unterpart, Igor [v;1 nov. announ ced a 'i c~· nnd. Waslnngro nM oscow hot line would be inst,II Ied to help avmd mrsunrlerst:llldings like th ose th at had developed owrKosovo. VA to offer more assistance Doctors tarpt milk campaign RUSHER'S VIEW . Picking Cheney as running mate a good match -• ., The tim e is drawing near when Govern or Bush must select his vice presidential runnin g mate. Inde~ d . he may have done so before this column sees the light of day. T he decision is always an important one both for th e country (for after .all , the person chose n could becom e pres ident in th e twin kling of an eye) , and for th e presidential ca ndidate himsd( because th e desrgnc·c· rs hound to affect t he campaign and the subsequent administration if there is o nt>. NEA COLUMNIST Polls pnvarely cond ucte d fur Mr. !:lush have probabl y repo rted what such pol ls usual ly repo rt: that almost anyonoe chosen will t end to damage the ti cket's chances, at least slight- vice presid ential c andiJ ;~tt'"i tc1.1d to dintini s.h, ly. Th ere are excepti otls to thi s ruil' , and we rather than stre ngthen. the tr cket. But that ·will come to th em in due co urse, bur th e sad very f~ct bring~ into play th e COIH'l'rn th at he fact is that most of the possible choices bring might overshadow CoVl' rnor Bush. In any their ow n negatives to the ticket. Tht· pn·si- case, fo r betttr or worse. G~hna l l'owell lm dential candidate ofte n winds up. understand- m adt· it abundantly d ear that l1 c· sim pl y wou ld ably, wishing he could ..run by hi111self. not _acccp_!_ th e _!QCt:' prcs idcn.ti:.tl not.ttinatio n \Jut h ecaii't,s o w!io,1lSJ10Uld h e choosc 5 (tho ugh he is frankly int erc•st~d.•rn a h rgh CabTh ere arc certain basic rt'quin.- ments. First and inet post). foremost, it must be so meone who is capable John McCai n is the ot her fi~urc who o f stepping up to the presiden cy an d dis- might ac tually strengthen the trcket by IllS chargi ng its dut ies well , if n ecessary. Seco nd , It p resence on it. H e clearl y h~s a personal fol mu st be someone w ho is JJt·ologJCally and lowing that hotiors h1 s record and ag rt~cs Wtth . soc ially com patible w ith th e presidential ca!l- his poli cies. 13rrt he is " spectac ula r exampl e of didate. Th ird, it cann ot b<;· someo ne who, ~or a pe rso n with h1 s O\V Il . a~c nd a. who wou.ld one reason or ano ther. te nds to overshadow turn the.:.· vice presidency mto a p!Jtfo rm for Its the head of the ticket (sin ce, after all , it is th e furth era nce. It would be fo lly t(Jr Governo r latter who is running for t h e top j ob). Bl1sh to choost· him. . In Co n g re~s. then.~ ,1re v:lr io us otlll' r p o~sJ­ With th ese qu<llihcation s and limitations in . . s.., Lets, biliti es: Senator Hagel of N ebras ka , .w ho wa~ a mind , w hat are George W .s, npnon review th e names most ti·equ ently menri oneJ . McCain supporte r but is mu ch more o t a It is very widely agreed th at Coh n Powell team playe r; Senator Fred Th o mpso n of Ten: IS a class act so much so that ht· may wdl ncssee, the investigator of Pn.·s1dc..· m C ltnto n.s be an exct•p ti on to the abovt-citcd rult· that overseas cn mrihmnrs: Co ngrc..•ssman C: hns William A. Rusher "ll . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE SS Today is Wednesday.July 26. the 20Hth day of 211111l.There are IS H days left in th e year. Today 's Highlight in History: On July 26, 1775, BenJamin Fra nkl 111 became' Po,tmaster-General. On this date: In 1788, N ew Yo rk beca me the I I rh state to rarify th e U.S. Constitution. . In 1908, US. Attorn ey General C: harb J Bonaparte ISSued an ordef cr eating an investi ga tive agency that wa" a torcrun ncr of the FBI . . .. In 1945, Winston Churchill rtSll(ned as Britain \ prim e nHn iSter after his Conserva tives we re sou ndly defea ted by the l abo r Party. (Clemen t Artl ee becam e the new prim e mim ster.) . In 1947 President Truman signed th e NatrmiJI Sec un ty Act , creating th e f)epartm ent of Defense, th e Nationa~ Sec uri~y C?u ncil , the Central Intelli gence Agency ,rr1d th e Joint C hi efs ot Stall . In 1948, Presid ent Tru man "igncd a p:1ir of excCu ttvc orckrs prohibiting discrimi nation in th ~: U.S ..trn11: d forcl'" and federal employment. . . . . . In 1952, Argentina \ fint lady. Eva I'non, died m Buenos An·es .1t doctors' group. Earlier this year, his organization was unsuccessful in stopping the Clinto n administration from releasing the government's revised dietary guidelines. The group claimed that the advisory group that wrote the revision was biased toward the dairy industry. Officials for the dairy industry organization that sponsors the ads were not immediately available for conm1ent Tuesday. An animal-rights group, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, also has taken aim at the ads. ' PETA tried a "Got !:leer?" ad campaign t hat encouraged college students to switch from milk to beer. and later targeted teens with an ad that asked: "Got Zits?" That ad clain]ed that diary products cause acne. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department ofVeterans Affairs must improve its efforts to help veterans file benefits' claims under a biU passed A spokeswoman had said he would consider leaving the Republican in the House on Tuesday. Party if Bush chose a running mate who favored abortion rights. The measure, which passed 414-0, is aimed at reversing a recent court Keyes said Tuesday; "It won't eome to that." decision that overtu rned the agency's responsibility to assist veierans. He was in Boston to support conservatives who criticized a workshop Under that July 1999 U.S. Court of Appeals ruling, the VA is prohibheld for gay teens at Tufts Univenity in March. The workshop was ited from assisting veterans with claims for benefits until after the vetersponsored by a national gay organization but included two members of ans es.tablish that their claim~ are "w ell-grounded." the state Department of Education's HIVI AIDS awareness program. For years, the agency considered it had a "duty" to hdp veterans Keyes said the workshop's teachings violated the rights of parents who establish well-grounded claims. The measure passed by the House simbelieve. homosexuality is irrunoral. ply puts what had been considered a long-standing responsibility of the agency into. law. . · Such assistance from the agency would things such as helping veterans request information from military records or informing the veteran WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of doctors opposed to dairy of the information and evidence needed to fully develop the claim. products wants the government to investigate health claims in the milk "This is an effort to mJke the VA more user friendly, more constituent industry's "Got Milk?" advertising campaign. friendly;• said Rep. Jack Quinn, R-N.Y. The Physicians Conunittee for Responsible Medicine said it will file The bill also allows all veterans whose claims were denied since the a petition with the Federal Trade Conunission on Wednesday question- court decision to request that the VA review their cases. ing whether milk is as good for people as the ads say it is. In another measure, the House passed by voice a bill that enhances The ads feature a variety of celebrities, including singer Britney veterans benefits, including the authonzation of cost of living increases Spears, a favorite of teen-age girls. on disability compensation for veterans. OUR VIEW You can never know enough about preventing or fighting fires. That's the contention of firefighters and W>Shmgton lawmak: rs pushing for a $5 bilhon. five-year grant program available to local hre departments. The grants, if ap proved, can provide fundmg for.prevention, training, equipment o r the employm ent of more firehght - The QID!y Sentinel • Pag!t.A5 _ NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF "Britney's ad might as well be captioned. 'Oops, I did it again - -sold Keyes bows out of race out for an unhealthy product,"' says Neal D. Barnard, president of the The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Cox of Califo rnia, th e impressive c h:"rn1an ?f the H o use investigation in to C hma S acqum.j tion of top-secret data; C ongressman Jo~ ~ Kasich of O h io. th e boyish (pe rhaps roo bo~.;:,: ish ) r hairman of th e House Budge t Com nlll-, tee: Cong r,·ss man JC. Watts of Oklahoma •. th":' hh ck conservative w ho heads the ll..epubhcan• Polic y Co nfere nce; and others. Amon~ R epublican governors, those prmninentl y lllt'ntioned indu.de Governor : To m Ri dge o f Pe nnsylva m a; Governor Gc·orge Pat:tki of N ew York; Governor John ' . Engle r o f Mi c higan ; and Governor Frank · Keating of O klaho ma. · O u tside of Congress and the state houses;' Eli zabeth Dole has co mmanded a certaill ' amount of anention , without howcvti inspirmg: Tnuch enthusiasq1. Unless hav~n g a w~ma~1 , on th e tirkt·t is dee m ed nnperauve (wluch It · probabl y isn't) , her chan ces arc not hi gh. ' But no ne of these names - _sa_v':_G~neral ·. i'owd l-:md Se nato r M cC ain nave showh . the power to excite th e m edia o r, for that ' matter. the publi c. And th at, no doubt, is why _' attenti on in recent days has fo c m~d on DI C ~ ·~ C he ney. As a co ngre ssman , as PreSident Ford s ·, chief of staff and as President !:lush 's secretary of d efe nse. C heney lm a reco rd that com ~ " rmnds bipartisan respec t. His alleged vulnera" , bility becauSt· of heart problems he had 12: . years ago collides with the fac t th at he p•I oted th e w hole Depa rtment of D efeme s tra~ght . thro ugh th e G ulf War. , Bush ami C hcnc·y' It would be a powe rful ticker. (William A . Rrrslr cr is a Distiugrrislrcd Fellow . of tire Cla rcmcorrt lmritrrrc .for the Strrdy of S tatcs- ;,rcmslll p r1 11d Politlt'al Philosopliy.) RED GREEN 'S VIEW Experience can dampen the urge to speak out BY RED GREEN th e big smoke c.:.·vc- ryday and y (.)tl 'rc- st uc k in trat1ic for hour"i at ;1 ti nll' , thi s i ~ an L'Xcc ll c-n t opportu nity ro sho p for a t::tr. You o.;ee w hi ch unt'\ havl' tht• bes t arn·lnatJU II. And b rakt's. AnJ th e n acrt' kr;Ht un agam . You 'it'L' wh ich ont· ~ lu nJk tht· bt' ;t \\·hen sw itth ing Lmes quick ly or going into .1 t(wr- wlwl'l drift o n • Yo un g people in suits w ith book s unde r . As I get o ld er I fi nd th a t l'rn no t"' qu ick th eir ~In ns are st,mdin g on yo ur front po rc h. to respo nd a1 I m ed to be . And 1 d o n'tjust · • A lwavy-.;;ct man on th e b~ach is ta kin g lll L'Jil in thL' bt·droo m. I 111 ean co nvc r)at\O noff h is robe . • Yo u sec a hit c hhi ke r dressed as Captain ,dl y. .. . I n:me mbn rhe davs \Vht:n 11 .;;o mebody Krrk. 3 skt:d J qL~csti on or ' made a ron troversia • You set' a hitc hh iker dresse d as Wiltiam tht• gravel c.; hou ld rr. s t::~tcmcnt, I'd jump in there wi 1 10 t 1 feet Shatn cr to exp r...·o.;o; my opini on. I do n't t.o thar anyrr yo u o.;c-e a ca r pull ed ove r in (I radar rrar, • Yo u <.;t't' Wi lham Slutn cr. rr mre. My enthu sia sm for s:1y 1~ w hat 1 that mean-; 1t ha ~ a good eng in l' but poor Stuff happens visibility. You al...,o gl't ,1 chan lT to do a m;trthin k has been damp ened b y ex pcrrc nce. I ,nn by nature an o ptimist (or at least I . : A 11 1arr ied ma n o r an yone l'lst· 111 middle ket su rvey. r or c-xa m'pk , if you "l'l' a prcpon- ho pl· I am), but tl1 ere i~ '\O !l1l'thing ve ry . dcrJ ;lCC o f H o lltb;o;, rhat m c-Jrh thc..·y proba- t' m powt·r in ~ abo ut rL' lll ov in g unre ~di s ti c m .nu~t· m cnt w ill tell yo u th :lt tht''"t' is· great va h1 ~.: ~in o.; ilcn cc. T ht: pc.:rso n whn \ talkm g to bly have· goo d rc'ialc va lu l' ha o.;c d 0 11 rl2e ir t:xp n .: t.ltion'i fro m yo ur htC. Maybt' when I vou will ass um t· yo u 're think1n g vl'l'y ca rt· - pop11 L1riry. ;md yo u ' ll ,d,v.tyo,; be ab k to tmd w;\'i .1 you ng p LTSO il I co ul d bite off mo re icillv about yorr r res ponse T hey' ll fi nd t hat parr \, t'Vt' n ar rh c ' idt' nf rh c ro,1d . tlun I co u ld ch nv bccwsc I co uld hold it in tl. 1r;ning . Th t'y Jon 't n t.·e d to. know t hat So 111qead of c uro.;i ll ).!: ru<>h hour. use It ro my chl'c k t~1r ~ll yc.Jr'i ro -;ofte n it up. "" vou'rc actual ly t rying ro cu n cc ,ll you r do rot'arc h 1 ~ 11· you r II L' .' i l clll \OilHH IVL' pu r'1 don '1 have rh .1t ki nd of time an ymo rt', "i0. , 1 ;.c.., pomc and ~ rL' tak111~ extr.l tim t: lt opt ng ch.lw. (T hi., tcchni(.llll' worb hnr wlll'n now I rry to Jll ,\ke my proj ec ti o ns wi th a .. J 1n1e from tht.· window ot' .1 romnn1tcr , trongcr bulb. I' ve stopped expecti ng people " tltt·y' ll for~L't th e qut''ltion.. . If yo u evt·r have to tt·-.ufy 111 col: rt . yo.u r train.) to do \·Vh ,Jt I w.1n.L Bad wea the r doesn't su rTi1ne to n1o ve on 1.1\\'Yc..T wil l rc ll you ro takt• .Yo ur fl~ll l t' .111d pri c.;e ni t' . And l .no longn mak e maj or pu r-: .. ,. Tht__•re .H t' ri111e.., in lih: when it\ hc..:rrer not c h ;~ses based so lely o n my ab ili ty to co m e up think over yo ur ;mo.;wer ca rd~illy h~·fort~ ~0 11 ,[wa k. That's good advrce fur da rly l rv m ~ ru swp, but to ke-ep mo v ing . In f.tct yo u with th e do\\111 pay ment. hccamt' you an· o n trial Con:-.tant ly. And .•. , 1111 gin cvcrt W.!Jit lq pil k up the..· p.llT. Hrre ~uote of th e Da y: ··Age doesn 't al ways o,;oun ;1.., you t~:o,; ti fy, yo u b dVL.' tn h e prep.trt· d . .lrl' SOllll' of t h n~t· . . inutiu no,;: bri n~ w1sd oJ JI. Sn ml'rimcs age- comt·s alo ne." • Then·\ .1 hint nf lllt't h .tll L' ln th e air .. md - R ed CreL· n for CI'O"i"i- exanlinati o n .· So few lan es it \ yo ur turn ro hold the l1:1hy. • Mike \'(/;1ll:1n' i'i W;li ri ng to 'lt'L' yo u 111 I t\ always goo d w hen you c tn r.tkc '>1.Hi l~' ­ (Rt·d Crr('l/ ~.,· rhc star ~~r "Tile Rt·fl Grrffl ,, your office. thin g unplca'\:l ll[ anci find •mnH.' v.1lu ~ 111 . 1t. Slwll','' d rtlt'l'f.,·i(l/1 .~· erifs .(('t' H in tire US. ~ ,, '· Like being ar a fam il y reun io n .md hndmg · • A" vou arrJ\'l' ,If yuur tll'i!!:hhor\ ~hou ~t· l'HS 1lllil in ( .',111.ula rlll ·tht• CBC Nrf!Pork, dnd that r o uo; m who owe., you Tlllllll'Y. p.1ny. ) :Oll "L'l' .1 Lu·!!:l' d1 '> pL1 \ ol c k .l!l! llf! Ti1f .ru r/,,q· •:I "'f'lrl' Ul'd Crrfu H{,(tk" r111d "Red ; • So I wa'i thinking th.lt if you rollllllUtc t~ , prod'un . . . ( ;n·n1 J~J/1..:\ < :~~~ ~: : 1 L11'c S1.ny") 1 YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Awe., Gallipolis, Ohio 140·446·2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992-21 56 .. 200 Main St., Point Pleaunt, W.va.! 304-675·1333 r Concorde ·that crashed had been delayed House nears recess with flurry of activity WASHINGTON (AP) ·What Democrats are fond of call~ ing the "do-nothing Congress" did something Tuesday, with the House passing 36 bills. Some of them even have a chance of becoming law. The legislation ranged from a major bill pushed jointly by President Clinton and House Speaker D e nnis Hastert to help out poorer communities to a trade bill that included a ban on dog and cat fur imports. Shortly befo re midnight, well after dinnertime, it approved a resolution on the importance of families eating together. The flurry o f legislating came in the final week, before Congress leaves for the presidential conventions and the monthlong sununer recess. Most of Tuesday's bills were noncontroversial, brought up under a procedure that limits debate time, does not allow amendments and requires a TWothirds m aj ority. With the election approaching, D emocrats have denounced the failure of the GOP-led Congress to move on such issues as patients rights , prescription drugs for seniors, gun control and the minimum wage. Republicans say its been a " workhorse" Congress that has passed major tax cuts in defiance of threatened presidential vetoes. Several of the House-passed bills .have a real chance of affecting American lives. The Com munity Renewal Act, promoted by C linton and Hastert, provides tax breaks and regulatory relief to 40 urban and rural .communities left behind by the economic boom. Veterans are helped by several bills improving disability benefi ts and making it easier to file c)aims and people with di sa biliti es could see their serv1ce systems i~proved. , An oth er rea uthorizes the Ryan White C ARE Act that provides federal funds for AIDS prevention and treatment. Th e t rade bill suspends o r lowers duties on imports of AIDS and cancer drugs. One · highly political b ill jumped on Vice President AI Gore's hesitation in answering a question about executin g pregnant women on death row. Republicans hastily drew up and passed the measure making such executions unlawful. Get Your Vacation Pak while for concerns GONESSE, France (AP) - The Concorde plane that crashed and killed 113 people during takeoff had been delayed for last-minute maintenance on one of its engines, Air France said Wednesday as its fleet of supersonic jets was indefinitely grounded. French experts also were examining the charred bodies of the victims, mainly German tourists, to determine their identities. Relatives flew into.l'aris~day-after-the crash. And a pr.ayer service for the victims was held at a chapel in Hanover, Germany, on the grounds of the World's Fair, where Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder · "Today Germany is shaken." Air France said the crash of AF4590 on Tuesday appean:d to have been caused by a one of the engines at the mo1ner1t of takeoff. Experts said lOSSJibie causes of the fire included flyin~t into the air intake to "'ec:harlical failure. At a morning news conference, spokesman Francois Bror•sse said the flight was delayed several minutes before takeoff work was done on an ~ngme. Brousse did not say if the was the same one that tau:ght fire or if the problem was telated to the crash. Brousse did say the work was at the request of the crew. "Our safety rules are such that our crew has any hint of a probthen this kind of intervention automatic," Brousse said. French Transport Mmister Gayssot on Wednesordered the indefinite suspenof all Air Franc e Concorde He said he wanted more emphasis on the with ·ecc.veJ:edblack boxes - the flight and cockpit vo1ce :in "When we know a sufficient about them, and when in touch with our British :ollt,ag.Jes, we will be able to conthe decision to resume,'' he However, he said the future of Con corde was "not in ques- Otdet yout Vacation -Pak B[~QR[ ~ leave!! Call The Daily Sentinel at 992-2158 bafoM you go on Vacation 11nd 1119 will hold yout nawg~a~etg while you 1111! 11wa~Plck ll~ yout__ ._ - ygcation~~ak whan you·get horne and MC9iV9 a COU~Oh fot a ~R~~· Madiurn Pep~etani Pizza and 2 Cokeg ftarn Dornino'g CJallipofig and Pornatoy ~to~U only. (Pick-up only) . ·-~- -- -·- -- - While .you'rE on vacation don't miss the news or your Free* Pizza. This Summer's Special a $1 0.00 value Compliments of: The Daily Sentinel ·and v ' The Ministry ofTransportation the two recorders were dambut had been found . Air France already grounded all flights Wednesday. Airways canceled it~ rwo iles,day night flights, but resumed service on Wednesday New York and London completing safety checks. German Transport · Minister rd Klimmt, who along 50 psychologists was meeting · relatives in Paris, had sa id was focusing on . Hungry Now- Your Local Domino's Pizza Number 992-2124 • To qualify for FREE pizza coupon, Vacation-Pak must be for 5 days or longer. One Pizza coupon per fam ily while promotion lasts. All pizza orders for pick up only. Coupon will be given when picking up your Vac-Pac at your Tribune or Sentinel Office. �' • ' ' . PageA4 Wecln11day, July 28, 2000 wednesday, July 16, 1000 BOSTON (AP) - Alan Keyes expressed his support for George W Bush's choice of a running mate Tuesday -, and said he had dropped his own campaign against Bush for the Republican nomination. Keyes won no primaries last winter and spring, but he had remained on the campaign trail spreading his conservative message. · Asked Tuesday if he still considered himself a candidate, Keyes said, "I 'Esta6fisfiei in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoefl.l ch General Manager am not" A campaign spokeswoman said Keyes had not yet filed withdrawal papers with the Federal Election Commission. Keyes said he supports Bush's choice of former [!efense Secretary Dick Cheney as his running mate, adding that Cheney's anti-abortion views mirrored his own. He said he would join other Republicans to unite behind Bush at the party's convention in Philadelphia next week. Keyes, who also ran for president in 1996, apparently won 21 delegates this year though the final count could change by a delegate or rwo. His best showing was in the Iowa caucuses, where he won 14 percent of the vote. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Fill a need New legislation is a plus for local fire departments rn. d f This is a proposal that not only represen ts a wise expen nure o public money, but a salvation of sorts for .local firfre departments, which are eligible to apply if the p~gram co mes to ultlon . . Most if not all of our area firetightmg umts are volu nteer and receive some ·kind oflocal government fundin g. In order to stay upto-date, these departments are at times fo rced to turn to the pubhc for financial support if new equipm ent ts needed. . . The program, introduced by U. S. Sens. Mike De Wme, R -O h:o, and Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., i.s called th e Ftrefighte~ lnvestm< nt and Response Enhancement Act (FIRE). A similar m easure has been entered with the House of Representatives. Passage of either bill would offer a helpm g ha nd tO lo c~l firefight ers working to maintain public safety. Fun_dmg w1ll allow tire d epart ~ ments to bolster prevention education dlorts and aSSist 111 fillmg the need for new equipment. . In testimony before the Senate Co mm e r~c, Sc1~nce ar_1d Transp.o rtation Con1n1ittee, De Win e said that despite an mcreasmg number of deaths and injuries stemming from fires, the government hasn't given firefighting a high enough p riority. In 1999 D eWine said, just $32 milli o n was allocated from federal sources f~r the Fire Services Administra tion. Th at total makes De Wine's and Dodd's proposal sound like winnmg t he lottery. . "While there are other sources o f fe deral fundmg, the total amount of federal dollars fo r firefigh1ing pale> in cgmpa[jso n to~what Washington sp;~ds-annually on law enfd rcement initiatives,'' h~ sa•d: , Obviously, infusion of m ore money mto local VFDs tncreases the safety facto r in the commu niti es they serve. Increased fire fighn.n ~ capability means a lower ISO ratm g and cheaper hom em' 11 crs insurance. In the end, everyone benefits. . . "It is vital that we do everything possible to see to 11 that th e kderal government mcreases its co mm ltm t·T ~t to tl~ e me~J anJ women who make up o ur local fire departm ents,' DeWm e sa1d .. . We couldn't agree more. Passage of th e FIRE pmposal1s a step torward in improving communi ty safety. Of co ur~e, $ 1 billi on per yea r spread across fire departments in 50 states do esn t sou nd hke .1 lot. but this is form of help is more than welco me. TODAY IN HISTORY .33. . . In 1956, Egyptian Prn idcnt (; anu l Ahdc l N,r,cr natruna!IZt·d the Suez CanaL I~ 1964, Teamsters pte"JLknt jillllll )' H o ff.1 and :-.1~ othns \VLTL' co nvi cted of fraud a.nJ rom pinLy 111 the h~mJ liJJg ot a umon pension fu nd. In 1971, Apollo 15 was Lwnchnl front C.1pe Kenned y. In I986, kidnappers in Lc·b,mon rTie,tsnl tiH· R ev. law re nce M.irtin Jenco, an Amer ican hostage hl'ld for nc,uly llJ month ~. ·~ Te-n yean. ago: President Bu o;; h " l~ll t~ d tnto Ltw th ~· Anlt'fl Gll h WI · Disabihties Act . T he U.S. H ou...l' ul R t· prL'o.,l' ntatJ vcs rcprnn,uH.kd Rep. Barney Frank.!J- Ma ss .. for ctiiH ' \'ll> iatrons. T he U.S CcntL-rs for Disease "Control and Pn.:vt: ntion rl'pDrtt•d that a yo ung ':0 11 1.111. later identifred as Kimberl y lkrga Ji ,. h.rd been mfected with the· AIDS virus, apparently by lrcr dcl'iti't. . ._ Five year s ago: The Senate vmed m - ~ 9 to umlatcrally lrtt .r he U.N. embargo on arms ~ hipm l'm s ro Bo . . nl:t . Former M1ch1g:ln Crov. George W R omney dred at age XH. . . .. One year ago: Secreta ry of State M.1ddeme Alhnght and hu Russian co unterpart, Igor [v;1 nov. announ ced a 'i c~· nnd. Waslnngro nM oscow hot line would be inst,II Ied to help avmd mrsunrlerst:llldings like th ose th at had developed owrKosovo. VA to offer more assistance Doctors tarpt milk campaign RUSHER'S VIEW . Picking Cheney as running mate a good match -• ., The tim e is drawing near when Govern or Bush must select his vice presidential runnin g mate. Inde~ d . he may have done so before this column sees the light of day. T he decision is always an important one both for th e country (for after .all , the person chose n could becom e pres ident in th e twin kling of an eye) , and for th e presidential ca ndidate himsd( because th e desrgnc·c· rs hound to affect t he campaign and the subsequent administration if there is o nt>. NEA COLUMNIST Polls pnvarely cond ucte d fur Mr. !:lush have probabl y repo rted what such pol ls usual ly repo rt: that almost anyonoe chosen will t end to damage the ti cket's chances, at least slight- vice presid ential c andiJ ;~tt'"i tc1.1d to dintini s.h, ly. Th ere are excepti otls to thi s ruil' , and we rather than stre ngthen. the tr cket. But that ·will come to th em in due co urse, bur th e sad very f~ct bring~ into play th e COIH'l'rn th at he fact is that most of the possible choices bring might overshadow CoVl' rnor Bush. In any their ow n negatives to the ticket. Tht· pn·si- case, fo r betttr or worse. G~hna l l'owell lm dential candidate ofte n winds up. understand- m adt· it abundantly d ear that l1 c· sim pl y wou ld ably, wishing he could ..run by hi111self. not _acccp_!_ th e _!QCt:' prcs idcn.ti:.tl not.ttinatio n \Jut h ecaii't,s o w!io,1lSJ10Uld h e choosc 5 (tho ugh he is frankly int erc•st~d.•rn a h rgh CabTh ere arc certain basic rt'quin.- ments. First and inet post). foremost, it must be so meone who is capable John McCai n is the ot her fi~urc who o f stepping up to the presiden cy an d dis- might ac tually strengthen the trcket by IllS chargi ng its dut ies well , if n ecessary. Seco nd , It p resence on it. H e clearl y h~s a personal fol mu st be someone w ho is JJt·ologJCally and lowing that hotiors h1 s record and ag rt~cs Wtth . soc ially com patible w ith th e presidential ca!l- his poli cies. 13rrt he is " spectac ula r exampl e of didate. Th ird, it cann ot b<;· someo ne who, ~or a pe rso n with h1 s O\V Il . a~c nd a. who wou.ld one reason or ano ther. te nds to overshadow turn the.:.· vice presidency mto a p!Jtfo rm for Its the head of the ticket (sin ce, after all , it is th e furth era nce. It would be fo lly t(Jr Governo r latter who is running for t h e top j ob). Bl1sh to choost· him. . In Co n g re~s. then.~ ,1re v:lr io us otlll' r p o~sJ­ With th ese qu<llihcation s and limitations in . . s.., Lets, biliti es: Senator Hagel of N ebras ka , .w ho wa~ a mind , w hat are George W .s, npnon review th e names most ti·equ ently menri oneJ . McCain supporte r but is mu ch more o t a It is very widely agreed th at Coh n Powell team playe r; Senator Fred Th o mpso n of Ten: IS a class act so much so that ht· may wdl ncssee, the investigator of Pn.·s1dc..· m C ltnto n.s be an exct•p ti on to the abovt-citcd rult· that overseas cn mrihmnrs: Co ngrc..•ssman C: hns William A. Rusher "ll . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE SS Today is Wednesday.July 26. the 20Hth day of 211111l.There are IS H days left in th e year. Today 's Highlight in History: On July 26, 1775, BenJamin Fra nkl 111 became' Po,tmaster-General. On this date: In 1788, N ew Yo rk beca me the I I rh state to rarify th e U.S. Constitution. . In 1908, US. Attorn ey General C: harb J Bonaparte ISSued an ordef cr eating an investi ga tive agency that wa" a torcrun ncr of the FBI . . .. In 1945, Winston Churchill rtSll(ned as Britain \ prim e nHn iSter after his Conserva tives we re sou ndly defea ted by the l abo r Party. (Clemen t Artl ee becam e the new prim e mim ster.) . In 1947 President Truman signed th e NatrmiJI Sec un ty Act , creating th e f)epartm ent of Defense, th e Nationa~ Sec uri~y C?u ncil , the Central Intelli gence Agency ,rr1d th e Joint C hi efs ot Stall . In 1948, Presid ent Tru man "igncd a p:1ir of excCu ttvc orckrs prohibiting discrimi nation in th ~: U.S ..trn11: d forcl'" and federal employment. . . . . . In 1952, Argentina \ fint lady. Eva I'non, died m Buenos An·es .1t doctors' group. Earlier this year, his organization was unsuccessful in stopping the Clinto n administration from releasing the government's revised dietary guidelines. The group claimed that the advisory group that wrote the revision was biased toward the dairy industry. Officials for the dairy industry organization that sponsors the ads were not immediately available for conm1ent Tuesday. An animal-rights group, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, also has taken aim at the ads. ' PETA tried a "Got !:leer?" ad campaign t hat encouraged college students to switch from milk to beer. and later targeted teens with an ad that asked: "Got Zits?" That ad clain]ed that diary products cause acne. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department ofVeterans Affairs must improve its efforts to help veterans file benefits' claims under a biU passed A spokeswoman had said he would consider leaving the Republican in the House on Tuesday. Party if Bush chose a running mate who favored abortion rights. The measure, which passed 414-0, is aimed at reversing a recent court Keyes said Tuesday; "It won't eome to that." decision that overtu rned the agency's responsibility to assist veierans. He was in Boston to support conservatives who criticized a workshop Under that July 1999 U.S. Court of Appeals ruling, the VA is prohibheld for gay teens at Tufts Univenity in March. The workshop was ited from assisting veterans with claims for benefits until after the vetersponsored by a national gay organization but included two members of ans es.tablish that their claim~ are "w ell-grounded." the state Department of Education's HIVI AIDS awareness program. For years, the agency considered it had a "duty" to hdp veterans Keyes said the workshop's teachings violated the rights of parents who establish well-grounded claims. The measure passed by the House simbelieve. homosexuality is irrunoral. ply puts what had been considered a long-standing responsibility of the agency into. law. . · Such assistance from the agency would things such as helping veterans request information from military records or informing the veteran WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of doctors opposed to dairy of the information and evidence needed to fully develop the claim. products wants the government to investigate health claims in the milk "This is an effort to mJke the VA more user friendly, more constituent industry's "Got Milk?" advertising campaign. friendly;• said Rep. Jack Quinn, R-N.Y. The Physicians Conunittee for Responsible Medicine said it will file The bill also allows all veterans whose claims were denied since the a petition with the Federal Trade Conunission on Wednesday question- court decision to request that the VA review their cases. ing whether milk is as good for people as the ads say it is. In another measure, the House passed by voice a bill that enhances The ads feature a variety of celebrities, including singer Britney veterans benefits, including the authonzation of cost of living increases Spears, a favorite of teen-age girls. on disability compensation for veterans. OUR VIEW You can never know enough about preventing or fighting fires. That's the contention of firefighters and W>Shmgton lawmak: rs pushing for a $5 bilhon. five-year grant program available to local hre departments. The grants, if ap proved, can provide fundmg for.prevention, training, equipment o r the employm ent of more firehght - The QID!y Sentinel • Pag!t.A5 _ NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF "Britney's ad might as well be captioned. 'Oops, I did it again - -sold Keyes bows out of race out for an unhealthy product,"' says Neal D. Barnard, president of the The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Cox of Califo rnia, th e impressive c h:"rn1an ?f the H o use investigation in to C hma S acqum.j tion of top-secret data; C ongressman Jo~ ~ Kasich of O h io. th e boyish (pe rhaps roo bo~.;:,: ish ) r hairman of th e House Budge t Com nlll-, tee: Cong r,·ss man JC. Watts of Oklahoma •. th":' hh ck conservative w ho heads the ll..epubhcan• Polic y Co nfere nce; and others. Amon~ R epublican governors, those prmninentl y lllt'ntioned indu.de Governor : To m Ri dge o f Pe nnsylva m a; Governor Gc·orge Pat:tki of N ew York; Governor John ' . Engle r o f Mi c higan ; and Governor Frank · Keating of O klaho ma. · O u tside of Congress and the state houses;' Eli zabeth Dole has co mmanded a certaill ' amount of anention , without howcvti inspirmg: Tnuch enthusiasq1. Unless hav~n g a w~ma~1 , on th e tirkt·t is dee m ed nnperauve (wluch It · probabl y isn't) , her chan ces arc not hi gh. ' But no ne of these names - _sa_v':_G~neral ·. i'owd l-:md Se nato r M cC ain nave showh . the power to excite th e m edia o r, for that ' matter. the publi c. And th at, no doubt, is why _' attenti on in recent days has fo c m~d on DI C ~ ·~ C he ney. As a co ngre ssman , as PreSident Ford s ·, chief of staff and as President !:lush 's secretary of d efe nse. C heney lm a reco rd that com ~ " rmnds bipartisan respec t. His alleged vulnera" , bility becauSt· of heart problems he had 12: . years ago collides with the fac t th at he p•I oted th e w hole Depa rtment of D efeme s tra~ght . thro ugh th e G ulf War. , Bush ami C hcnc·y' It would be a powe rful ticker. (William A . Rrrslr cr is a Distiugrrislrcd Fellow . of tire Cla rcmcorrt lmritrrrc .for the Strrdy of S tatcs- ;,rcmslll p r1 11d Politlt'al Philosopliy.) RED GREEN 'S VIEW Experience can dampen the urge to speak out BY RED GREEN th e big smoke c.:.·vc- ryday and y (.)tl 'rc- st uc k in trat1ic for hour"i at ;1 ti nll' , thi s i ~ an L'Xcc ll c-n t opportu nity ro sho p for a t::tr. You o.;ee w hi ch unt'\ havl' tht• bes t arn·lnatJU II. And b rakt's. AnJ th e n acrt' kr;Ht un agam . You 'it'L' wh ich ont· ~ lu nJk tht· bt' ;t \\·hen sw itth ing Lmes quick ly or going into .1 t(wr- wlwl'l drift o n • Yo un g people in suits w ith book s unde r . As I get o ld er I fi nd th a t l'rn no t"' qu ick th eir ~In ns are st,mdin g on yo ur front po rc h. to respo nd a1 I m ed to be . And 1 d o n'tjust · • A lwavy-.;;ct man on th e b~ach is ta kin g lll L'Jil in thL' bt·droo m. I 111 ean co nvc r)at\O noff h is robe . • Yo u sec a hit c hhi ke r dressed as Captain ,dl y. .. . I n:me mbn rhe davs \Vht:n 11 .;;o mebody Krrk. 3 skt:d J qL~csti on or ' made a ron troversia • You set' a hitc hh iker dresse d as Wiltiam tht• gravel c.; hou ld rr. s t::~tcmcnt, I'd jump in there wi 1 10 t 1 feet Shatn cr to exp r...·o.;o; my opini on. I do n't t.o thar anyrr yo u o.;c-e a ca r pull ed ove r in (I radar rrar, • Yo u <.;t't' Wi lham Slutn cr. rr mre. My enthu sia sm for s:1y 1~ w hat 1 that mean-; 1t ha ~ a good eng in l' but poor Stuff happens visibility. You al...,o gl't ,1 chan lT to do a m;trthin k has been damp ened b y ex pcrrc nce. I ,nn by nature an o ptimist (or at least I . : A 11 1arr ied ma n o r an yone l'lst· 111 middle ket su rvey. r or c-xa m'pk , if you "l'l' a prcpon- ho pl· I am), but tl1 ere i~ '\O !l1l'thing ve ry . dcrJ ;lCC o f H o lltb;o;, rhat m c-Jrh thc..·y proba- t' m powt·r in ~ abo ut rL' lll ov in g unre ~di s ti c m .nu~t· m cnt w ill tell yo u th :lt tht''"t' is· great va h1 ~.: ~in o.; ilcn cc. T ht: pc.:rso n whn \ talkm g to bly have· goo d rc'ialc va lu l' ha o.;c d 0 11 rl2e ir t:xp n .: t.ltion'i fro m yo ur htC. Maybt' when I vou will ass um t· yo u 're think1n g vl'l'y ca rt· - pop11 L1riry. ;md yo u ' ll ,d,v.tyo,; be ab k to tmd w;\'i .1 you ng p LTSO il I co ul d bite off mo re icillv about yorr r res ponse T hey' ll fi nd t hat parr \, t'Vt' n ar rh c ' idt' nf rh c ro,1d . tlun I co u ld ch nv bccwsc I co uld hold it in tl. 1r;ning . Th t'y Jon 't n t.·e d to. know t hat So 111qead of c uro.;i ll ).!: ru<>h hour. use It ro my chl'c k t~1r ~ll yc.Jr'i ro -;ofte n it up. "" vou'rc actual ly t rying ro cu n cc ,ll you r do rot'arc h 1 ~ 11· you r II L' .' i l clll \OilHH IVL' pu r'1 don '1 have rh .1t ki nd of time an ymo rt', "i0. , 1 ;.c.., pomc and ~ rL' tak111~ extr.l tim t: lt opt ng ch.lw. (T hi., tcchni(.llll' worb hnr wlll'n now I rry to Jll ,\ke my proj ec ti o ns wi th a .. J 1n1e from tht.· window ot' .1 romnn1tcr , trongcr bulb. I' ve stopped expecti ng people " tltt·y' ll for~L't th e qut''ltion.. . If yo u evt·r have to tt·-.ufy 111 col: rt . yo.u r train.) to do \·Vh ,Jt I w.1n.L Bad wea the r doesn't su rTi1ne to n1o ve on 1.1\\'Yc..T wil l rc ll you ro takt• .Yo ur fl~ll l t' .111d pri c.;e ni t' . And l .no longn mak e maj or pu r-: .. ,. Tht__•re .H t' ri111e.., in lih: when it\ hc..:rrer not c h ;~ses based so lely o n my ab ili ty to co m e up think over yo ur ;mo.;wer ca rd~illy h~·fort~ ~0 11 ,[wa k. That's good advrce fur da rly l rv m ~ ru swp, but to ke-ep mo v ing . In f.tct yo u with th e do\\111 pay ment. hccamt' you an· o n trial Con:-.tant ly. And .•. , 1111 gin cvcrt W.!Jit lq pil k up the..· p.llT. Hrre ~uote of th e Da y: ··Age doesn 't al ways o,;oun ;1.., you t~:o,; ti fy, yo u b dVL.' tn h e prep.trt· d . .lrl' SOllll' of t h n~t· . . inutiu no,;: bri n~ w1sd oJ JI. Sn ml'rimcs age- comt·s alo ne." • Then·\ .1 hint nf lllt't h .tll L' ln th e air .. md - R ed CreL· n for CI'O"i"i- exanlinati o n .· So few lan es it \ yo ur turn ro hold the l1:1hy. • Mike \'(/;1ll:1n' i'i W;li ri ng to 'lt'L' yo u 111 I t\ always goo d w hen you c tn r.tkc '>1.Hi l~' ­ (Rt·d Crr('l/ ~.,· rhc star ~~r "Tile Rt·fl Grrffl ,, your office. thin g unplca'\:l ll[ anci find •mnH.' v.1lu ~ 111 . 1t. Slwll','' d rtlt'l'f.,·i(l/1 .~· erifs .(('t' H in tire US. ~ ,, '· Like being ar a fam il y reun io n .md hndmg · • A" vou arrJ\'l' ,If yuur tll'i!!:hhor\ ~hou ~t· l'HS 1lllil in ( .',111.ula rlll ·tht• CBC Nrf!Pork, dnd that r o uo; m who owe., you Tlllllll'Y. p.1ny. ) :Oll "L'l' .1 Lu·!!:l' d1 '> pL1 \ ol c k .l!l! llf! Ti1f .ru r/,,q· •:I "'f'lrl' Ul'd Crrfu H{,(tk" r111d "Red ; • So I wa'i thinking th.lt if you rollllllUtc t~ , prod'un . . . ( ;n·n1 J~J/1..:\ < :~~~ ~: : 1 L11'c S1.ny") 1 YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Awe., Gallipolis, Ohio 140·446·2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992-21 56 .. 200 Main St., Point Pleaunt, W.va.! 304-675·1333 r Concorde ·that crashed had been delayed House nears recess with flurry of activity WASHINGTON (AP) ·What Democrats are fond of call~ ing the "do-nothing Congress" did something Tuesday, with the House passing 36 bills. Some of them even have a chance of becoming law. The legislation ranged from a major bill pushed jointly by President Clinton and House Speaker D e nnis Hastert to help out poorer communities to a trade bill that included a ban on dog and cat fur imports. Shortly befo re midnight, well after dinnertime, it approved a resolution on the importance of families eating together. The flurry o f legislating came in the final week, before Congress leaves for the presidential conventions and the monthlong sununer recess. Most of Tuesday's bills were noncontroversial, brought up under a procedure that limits debate time, does not allow amendments and requires a TWothirds m aj ority. With the election approaching, D emocrats have denounced the failure of the GOP-led Congress to move on such issues as patients rights , prescription drugs for seniors, gun control and the minimum wage. Republicans say its been a " workhorse" Congress that has passed major tax cuts in defiance of threatened presidential vetoes. Several of the House-passed bills .have a real chance of affecting American lives. The Com munity Renewal Act, promoted by C linton and Hastert, provides tax breaks and regulatory relief to 40 urban and rural .communities left behind by the economic boom. Veterans are helped by several bills improving disability benefi ts and making it easier to file c)aims and people with di sa biliti es could see their serv1ce systems i~proved. , An oth er rea uthorizes the Ryan White C ARE Act that provides federal funds for AIDS prevention and treatment. Th e t rade bill suspends o r lowers duties on imports of AIDS and cancer drugs. One · highly political b ill jumped on Vice President AI Gore's hesitation in answering a question about executin g pregnant women on death row. Republicans hastily drew up and passed the measure making such executions unlawful. Get Your Vacation Pak while for concerns GONESSE, France (AP) - The Concorde plane that crashed and killed 113 people during takeoff had been delayed for last-minute maintenance on one of its engines, Air France said Wednesday as its fleet of supersonic jets was indefinitely grounded. French experts also were examining the charred bodies of the victims, mainly German tourists, to determine their identities. Relatives flew into.l'aris~day-after-the crash. And a pr.ayer service for the victims was held at a chapel in Hanover, Germany, on the grounds of the World's Fair, where Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder · "Today Germany is shaken." Air France said the crash of AF4590 on Tuesday appean:d to have been caused by a one of the engines at the mo1ner1t of takeoff. Experts said lOSSJibie causes of the fire included flyin~t into the air intake to "'ec:harlical failure. At a morning news conference, spokesman Francois Bror•sse said the flight was delayed several minutes before takeoff work was done on an ~ngme. Brousse did not say if the was the same one that tau:ght fire or if the problem was telated to the crash. Brousse did say the work was at the request of the crew. "Our safety rules are such that our crew has any hint of a probthen this kind of intervention automatic," Brousse said. French Transport Mmister Gayssot on Wednesordered the indefinite suspenof all Air Franc e Concorde He said he wanted more emphasis on the with ·ecc.veJ:edblack boxes - the flight and cockpit vo1ce :in "When we know a sufficient about them, and when in touch with our British :ollt,ag.Jes, we will be able to conthe decision to resume,'' he However, he said the future of Con corde was "not in ques- Otdet yout Vacation -Pak B[~QR[ ~ leave!! Call The Daily Sentinel at 992-2158 bafoM you go on Vacation 11nd 1119 will hold yout nawg~a~etg while you 1111! 11wa~Plck ll~ yout__ ._ - ygcation~~ak whan you·get horne and MC9iV9 a COU~Oh fot a ~R~~· Madiurn Pep~etani Pizza and 2 Cokeg ftarn Dornino'g CJallipofig and Pornatoy ~to~U only. (Pick-up only) . ·-~- -- -·- -- - While .you'rE on vacation don't miss the news or your Free* Pizza. This Summer's Special a $1 0.00 value Compliments of: The Daily Sentinel ·and v ' The Ministry ofTransportation the two recorders were dambut had been found . Air France already grounded all flights Wednesday. Airways canceled it~ rwo iles,day night flights, but resumed service on Wednesday New York and London completing safety checks. German Transport · Minister rd Klimmt, who along 50 psychologists was meeting · relatives in Paris, had sa id was focusing on . Hungry Now- Your Local Domino's Pizza Number 992-2124 • To qualify for FREE pizza coupon, Vacation-Pak must be for 5 days or longer. One Pizza coupon per fam ily while promotion lasts. All pizza orders for pick up only. Coupon will be given when picking up your Vac-Pac at your Tribune or Sentinel Office. �•. Ann toUches on paTent favoritism Ann Landers ADVICE Dear Ann Landers: lately, you have printed several columns about parents who show favo ritism to one child over another. My patents did this to my sister and me, bur fortunately, we have· a wonderful relationship, in spite of the way we were raised. One of the reasons we ge t along so well has to do with a column you printed m any years ago. It made a deep impression on both of us. I keep a laminated copy of the column in my scrapbook, so I can look at it from time to time, and remember how important my sister is to me. Please print it again for all those siblings who cannot seem to get along. - love My Sister in Connecticut Dear Conn.: Whe n this le tter first appeared in my column, I was overwhelmed with requests for copies. It seems a lot of par. en ts wanted to be sure their children did not suffer from the sibling rivalry that had affected them. I am happy to pript it again: Dear Ann Landers: I hope you can stand reading one more letter about siblings who grew up hating each other. Both my husband and I had parents who pitted their children against one another, and ma~t! it impossible for us to be close. I was de termined that competitiveness ~ould never separate .my own two children when they were growing up. Whe n thei r adolescent squabbling turned mean-spirited, I stepped in and helped them learn how to settle things before they destroyed each other. This worked pretty well until one day, when they were in their .early teens. They had been . quarreling and hurti ng each other all day, and I was sick of it. I beca m e angry. and blew my top. " You must become better friends," I said, "because, God willing, you will both live a long time. I will be gone, and your father will be gone, a nd all you r teachers and many of your friends wi ll be gone. There may be only the two of you left. and . you will re member what you were like as children . " N obody else will remember the Christmases you had, the tree house you built, the day you learned to ride a bike, th e fun you had trick-or-treating. the teacher you loved in the trurd g rade and the kittens born Ill the [aundrv. There will be only the two of you, an d y~u had berrer love each other now, because 60 years from now, only you will remembe r all the wonderful experiences you shared, and those memories will be golden." They both became very quiet, and I thought perhaps they were too young to understand . But it must have made an impression, because they never squabbled or tried to hurt each other after that. I wish my parents had explained to my sister and me 40 years ago that sibling rivalry is natural but brothers and sisters who are not good to each other lose something precious. - Lucille in St. Louis Dear Lucille: What a beautiful sermon! This is one column I hope will go up on thousa nd s of refrigerators and under a great many di nner plates. P.S.: One way to make sure your children will grow up to hate each other: Show favo ritism, and keep repeating, "Why aren't you as sma rt as your brother (or sister)?" Such remarks are guaranteed to create hfelong ani mosity. If you wa~t your children to love each o ther, teach them to respect one another and to help each other succeed. It's the basis fo r t rue friendship. Gem of the Day (Sent in by HJ. of Lancaster, Pa .): My pare~ts had a rough time getting married. Mom wouldn't marry him when he was drunk, and he didn't want to marry her when he was sober. lonesom e? Take .charge of your life and turn 'it around. Write for Ann Landers' new bookl et, " How to Make Friends ahd Stop Bein g Lo nely." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) ro : Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, sen'd $5.15.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. ,(iAHS class of 1940 reunion . Wednesd.y, July 26, 2000 ' 0 WEDNESDAY'S ' Letart Falls Grade 1 (Hill) -Dalto n Imb oden. Da kota Imbod en, Katey Pat te rso n, Matt Shane , Karel yn Smith. Grade 1 (Guinther) -Kati Barr, all A's; Bobbi Ha rr is, Charley Pyles , Paige Shule r. Grade 2 (Sayre) -loga n Huddl esto n . john Powell , l ynzee Tucker. all A's; Kim berly Fau lkner, Cody Lee , Cody Neal. Stephanie Shamblm. Jordon Tayler. Gra <!e 2 (McNickle) -C yle R ees, all A's; Dy lan Boso, Alisha Lawson, Kelly Wine brenn e r, lindsay Teaford, Dustin Sa lse r, Gabrielle Johnso n . Savanna h Hunt . Grade 3 (White) -Brittany Meldau, all A's; Bryan Harris , Ra c hel Pi c kens , Tosha Jones , Caleb Utt. Grade 3 (Roush) Christopher H o lt e r, Anthony Shamblin, Nash Burge . Portland Grade 4 (Wickline) - Brittan y. Hill, Burch Marnhout, We sley Riffle . Andrew Long Riley, Bobby Shelton, M ic hae l Sho uldi s. Grade 4 (Huli) -E rin Chapman, Ab igai l J e nki ns, Cody Pa t terson, . Ryan Sma il es . Grade 5 (Fisher) -Be th any Vance, Mira nda McKelvey. Grade 6 (Manuel) -Nicole J ones, all A's; Dustin Brina ge r, Cou rtn ey Ca ll icoat. Teaford, all A's; Ni ck Buck, Cha nce Co ll ins., Olivia D ud ding, Tyler H ark ness Amber Hill, Nath an M cC lure, Adam Phillip s. Allie Re es, Adelle Rice . G rad e 6 (Barksdale)-John Bentz, J enny Warner, all A's; Ryan Amberger, Bradley Crouch. N'icole M cDaniel, Myca Mi chae l, Che lsea Smith. Syracuse Southern Jr. High Grade 1 (Norris) Ste phan ie Berryman, Eric Buzzard, Wil Crow, Brian Durhham, Scott Gi lbride. J oe G ray, Deshirhea M ayes, Tyler Wolfe, all A's . Grade 2 (McQuire)-Vicroria Freeman, J ames Hart, Breanna Taylor, Cat h e rine Woods , all A's; Ellie Dudding , Ashley Freeman , Daniel Im boden, Taylor Lemley, Colby Roseberry, Ju stin Wandling. Grade 3 (Struble) Zachary Ash , Merri Collins. Alex Hawley, Emma Hunt e r, Chelsea Pape , Samantha Patt erson, Jaime Warner, all A's; M egan Gray, Weston Robert s, J.D. Whittingto n. Grade 4 (Harris) - M organ Brown, Lindsey Buzzard, Stephanie Cundiff, Sarak EI Dabaja, Trenton Ro sebe rry. all A's; Bonnie Allen . Teddy Brown, R yan Chapma n , Tyle r Circle. H eather Cundiff. Eric Pierce . Grade S (Barr) - Mallory Hill , Jacob Hunter, Ashlee Grade 7 - Ashton Brown , Cammie Callicoat, all A's; Heather · Duffy, J onas H art, J acob Nease, Jorden Neigler, Craig Randoph. Autumn Reed, Bryan Smit h , Ryan Smith. Grade 8-Bethany Amb e rger, Sarah H aw ley, Tabitha Jones, Kati Sayre, al l A's; Sre ph anie Bradford, Cadi Davis, Chelsea Dil c her, Deana Pullins. He nry Rid er. Southern High Seniors - H ea ther Dailey, Stacy Ervin , Autumn Hill , Samantha Hyse ll , Kim lhl e, Chris Rando l ph , Autumn Thomas , Brandon Wolfe, all A's; Jaime Baker, Erin Bqlin, Sarah Brauer, Bill Coe, Adam Cumings. Josh Davis , Courtn ey H aines, Denise Keyes, J eremiah lawson, Laraine Law so n, Amber Ma ynard, Julie N akao, Kyl e Norris, Donnie Proffitt, Dena Sayre, Bobbie S c arberry, Jon Smi th ,1 • lena Yoacham, Anita Holter. Juniors-Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin , J ona than Evans, Brandon Hill, Beth Hill, Chad Hubbard. Erin Struble, all A 's; Mi c h ael Ball , Angel Bird, Jeff Ci rcle , Kati Cummins, 'Clay Enslen, Tammy Fryar, Jessica J aney. Garret Kiser, Shauna M a nu el , Je ssica Nan ce, Kayla Pullins , Tara Rizer, Tommy Roberts, Brenna Sisson, Magg ie Smith, Kenda Smirh, Emily Stivers, Chris Yeauger , Lee Williams. Sophmores- Mathew Ash , Joe Cornell, Tyler little, Rachel Marshall, Amy M . Wilson, all A 's; Carolyn Bentz, S he ri Cummins, Roberta Forester, Ashl ey Hamilton , Amanda Huddleston, Russel Krider, Joe Manuel , Kim M cD aniel , T.J. Moore , Aaron Ohlinger, Lori Sayre. Freshmen- Crystal Cottrill, Mariam E l-Da baja , Tara Pickens, Brandon Smith, Thoma s Theiss, all · A's; Ike App e rson, Adam Ball, Sharlene Chape ll, Rachel C hap man , Curt Crouch, Leasianna Dee , Brittany Fortune , J eri Hill, Amy Lee, Tiffany Patterson, Zach Pickett, Brandon Pierce. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 HIGHLIGHTS Laudennilt signs with Rio Crande RIO GRANDE Meigs l-Iigh School softball star Tangy Laudermil t will continue he r career at the University of R.io Grande. Laudermilt rec e ntly with signed new Rio Grande head coach Oat\ Shane and the Redw01b e n. Shane said he was most · impressed with Laudermilt 's versatility. She Laudermllt pitched, played second ba se, shormop and rh ird base as a senior. liAs fa r as defensively, she can play any position," said Shane. "She's even had great success the last two years as a pitc her. "She's just an all-around good athlete that will.be a big asset to th e tea m this year." Laudermilt, a fir st- team AllTri - Valley Conference se lection and th e TVC 's most valuable player, was instrumental in the Marauders' success in- 2000, which saw the club capture the Di vision II soctional title and advan ce to the di strict to urnament at C hillicothe. Meigs finished .w ith a 19-3 record . Laudermilt is o ne of 12 tncoming freshmen who will suit up for Rio Grande this year. 'I OlDSMOBILE INTRIGUE 199 CHEVROLET 1500 4X4 . "'hl996 FORD f~lSO Wqrk Truck, 5 apd, 6 cyl, RACINE Southern local Sc hool D istri ct honor ro ll s for the fou rth nine weeks grad ing period hav e been annou nce d. Making a g rade of B or above in all of t he ir subjects to be li sted on t h e honor ro ll were the follow in g stud e nts: • Page a1· Step Sldll!, auto, VB, - -LOADEDL Southern Local School District announces honor roll _ The _paily Sentinel - NFL's All-Decade 'liam, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 ~IN 1998 FORD-•.. ' RANGER 4X4 ~· The 1940 class of Galli a Academy High School held its 60th reunion recently at the Galli polis Holiday Inn. Pictured, left , front row: Rosa Mer· ritt Frost, Mary Clendenin, Mary Ann Plymale Durkin, Velma Dillon Rue, Tressa Johnson Cremeens, Louise Loucks Chevalier, Helena Beck Lear, Thelma Fife Crosley, Rebecca Cornell Boggs, Virginia Steele Burke; standing are Richard Boster. Milton Brewer, Howard Baker Saunders, Ralph Keefer, Alfred Gabrielli , Orland Elliot, Dick Thomas, The lma White Loucks, Clara Cooper Kuhn, Mildred Thevenin Blank, and Helen White Bo.dimer. The GAHS class of 1940 had 94 graduating seniors, 68 survive and 21 attended the re union . (Contributed photo) lnsid-: Wednesday, July 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel ( ( AJC, AMIFM casa St\1 tA04081 UAN Auto, VB, AJC, power •• windows, locks, crulse, tilt AMIFMcaas ,·PJ:~~c ; ~t$ ....,_,.......~ BONNEUiiLLE ~" -~ Auto, VI; AJC, AMir:M can, PowiJI Wll'lii!'Mi, lOcks . tAOIJCI02 , ,,,, $ ,,,,, Reds blow lead, fall 7-4 C INCINNATI (AP) - All those extended standing ovations for Ci nci nnati captain Barry Larkin have given way to boos for the R eds bullpen . Instead of building upon the good feelin gS over Larkin 's three-year contract extension, the Reds have slippe~ out of sight in th e NL Central again by bl owin g two late leads to the worst team in the majors. Jeff Bagwell's two- run ho mer in the ninth , inning highlighted Houston's second consec utive comeb ack victory Tuesday night, a 7-4 win that dropp ed the Reds 6 1/2 games behind St. Louis. "The Larkin news is uplifting for 'them ," Asrros manager Larry Dierker said . "If th ey can find a way to get enough pitchmg, th ey 've got a c hance." Given the state of th eir bullpen, it 's an awfully shm chance. C loser Danny Graves gave up three runs in two innin gs Monday night as the Astros rallied for a 7-5 win in 10 innin gs and their fi rst thre egame winning streak of the season. That was an aberration Graves had blown only o ne other save chance all season . Th e m eltdown on Tncsday n ight V·:ith G raves resting was much more tro ubling. The R eds hit three ho mers off Jose Lima and took a 4- 1 Please see Reds. Pale 86 GOING, GOING, GONE- Ken Griffey Jr. crushed a two-run home run 'in the first inning of the Reds' 74 loss to Houston Tuesday night at Cinergy Field. (AP) Rio signs two runners RIO GRANDE The Un ive rsity of Rio Grande h as added two more athlet'es to irs cro ss co mltry and tr ack and fi eld' program s. H ead coac h ~~B ob Willeyrece nrly welcoihea-sprinr er Keith Co llins and distance man Br ya n Jone s into th e R edmen program . Co llins , a product of Worthin gro n H ig h Sc hool in the Columbus area, wil l be the lon e sprinter o n the m e n 's indoor and outdoor track te a m this year. " It 's a rarit y at Rio G ra nde ," Willey sa id in re ga rd to signin g the spe e d merch ant . ''I'm prett y exc ited ." J o n es, from East Palestine, O hi o. is d escri bed as a " h a rd worklng runn e r that is loo k in g forward to t h e cha ll enge of co rn pt'li n g at the co ll egiate leve l." His b es t tim e ove r 3. I mil es is 17:55.5. Football offidating class Aug. 1-l P O INT PL EASANT, W.Va . - The O hi o-K~naw lD Ri ver Offic ials A><o ciorio n is plan ning a trainin g class for th ose i nt e reste d in becom1ng registered football officia ls. I nd i vid u als mu st b e at least 1 X years o ld an d of good m ora l c h a r act~r. Those who su ccess fully comp lete th e class and registra t ion requireme n ts will be el igible t o assist in o fficiatIIIg JUlliOr high, middle sc h oo l a nd JV footba ll game. The initia'l sess ion s w ill be held Augu st 1-2 at the Mason Co unty fairground s b eginninl> a t 6:~0 p.m . For i n for m at io n . contact Kev in Dur st ar .\(.l4 - n75 54 15. Rays manager out for two games NEW YORK (AI') - Tampa Bay Devil Rays manager Larry Rorhschil d was suspended for two games and fined for bumping an umpire and arguing exu:ssively during a ju ly H! game against Atlanta . His su'spensJon is- to '\tart rani ghr at Detroit. ON THE · FRINGE . . -"' Wheie does Tiger gci from here? • :>T. 1\Nr'm. EWS, Scotland (AI') ..:... Nice -·ders six times. goi ng, Tiger. Nicklaus won a record four U. S. Open Now do it again . titles, as many as Ben Hogan and Bobby And again. Jones . Woods' victory at Pebbl e Beach b"'ve And then some. him as many as Lou Graham and Steve Woods, 24, be came the youn gest player to Jo nes. claim all fo ur major championships, w inN ext month at Valhalla Golf Cl ub - a ning the U.S. Open and British Open five course Nicklaus designed- Woods will try weeks apart by a combined 23 strokes . to win his second PGA C hampio nship. Wh ere docs that leaw him ' Nicklaus won five of them. Two more Grand Slams and 14 major< shy O ne trun g Nicklaus never had is the level of th e srandard.established by Jack Nicklaus of expectations placed on Woo ds. Not eve n in a caree r that still ran ks as the greatest in five years into his career, the countdown is go lf. under way. Woo ds depa rted Sr. Andrews with a silver When Ni cklaus won the British O pen at clare t jug. Ni ckla us owns three of rhem . Sr. Andrews in 1970, he walked into the A 12- srrokc victory in the Masters made press room and was told,"Only three to go." Woods the youngest pL~ycr tu wear a g reen He had no idea what they were tal kin g j acket. Nicklau s slip ped one over lm s ho ul - abo ut . It was hii 1Oth major, il)cluding two U.S. Amateur titles, leaving him three shy of the record set by Bobby Jones. . "It never entered my mind until that day," Ni cklaus recalled. "From then on , that was the first time I ever thought about numbers." He won three of his next seven m aJors and tied Jon es. A year afier that, in th e 1973 PG A C hampionship, Nicklaus set a new bench mark that eventually stretch ed to 18 professional maJors. And that's the only number by whi ch Woods ultimately will be judged. ''I'm sure Tiger has a number in mind, but I don 't think he'll be looking at th at number until he gets around 10," Nicklaus said . Please see GoH, Page 86 Please .see Herd, Pale as Second-year wideout hopes to be an impact player this season CO LU MBUS (AP) - The chairman ofThe Limited Inc. and th e ovJm:r of the N ew York Yankees ,1rc: among the b uyers of new lu xury sui tt:s at Oh io Stadium. Seventy-four of the 82 lu xu~ ry suites w h ich cost between $35,000 and -$75,000 a year - are spoken for eve n though they won't be completed until next year, said Andrew Arthurs, director of cl ub services for Ohio State University's athl etics department . Please see OSU, Pa1e B6 DETROIT (AP) - Marshall is favored to win ap unprecedented fourth straight Mid-Ameri can Conference football title. And Thundering Herd coach Bob Pruett doesn 'r back down from that prediction one bit. Even without record- setting quarterback Chad Pennington . "We play for championships at · Marshall University, and that's what we're going to do this year," Pruett said Tuesday during the MAC's annual media preview in Detroit. Winning championships is all Marshall has done since joining the MAC in 1997. The Hend is 35-4 over that span, including a 22-2 conference mark . Last year, Pennington led Marshall through a 13-0 season that included a 21-3 whipping of Brigham Young in rhe Motor Ciry Bowl and a No. I 0 ranking in the final AP poll. "They certainly have set the bar up a little bit," said Northern Illinois coach Joe Novak. "We're all still chasing Marshall," said Ohio coach Jim Grobe. "They've set the standand in this league." · Marshall's success has benefited the rest of the conference. The Herd's last-second win over Western Mi chigan in last year's MAC championship game was the second-highest rated college football game ever or! ESPN2. That helped the MAC land a television deal in which this year's title game will be televised live on ABC and at least five regular-season game~ will be shown on ESPN over the next three years. "Chad Pennington had a lot to do with that;' MAC commissioner R.JC:l( 'Chryst sai.I -~ -Pennington, a first round draft pick of the New York Jets, is gone. Nine of his teanunaies also are on NFL preseason rosters. Yet the Herd is a runaway favorite to win both the East Division tide and the c hampionship game. No school has ever won four straight MAC Eitles. • Marshall earned 45 first-place votes and 403 total points to win th e East crown in a poll of 61 writers and broadcasters who cover the league. Akron was second~ with 310 points, followed by Miami of Ohio, O hio, B owling Healthy Yeast ready to roar with Bengals Best seats at 'Shoe are gone The suites are being add ed as part <>fan S I~7 mi llio n renovatio n th at also in clud es f!.OOO seats. a new scoreboard and th e lowenng of the football fidd. Most · of the suites will be assigned in a lottery. but the c hoiceSt boxes are gone. In a se parate lotte I y for those who have given $10 million or m on.~ to the university, OSU drew from four nam es to decide wh o would selec t a luxury box first, Arthurs said . Press picks Marshall to win fourth MAC crown ,. BUJIY BENGALS- Second-year receiver Craig Yeast (top) hopes to be an impact player for the Bengals this season . Bengals linebacke rs (bottom, left to right) Brian Simmons , Steve Foley and Takeo Spikes watch the workouts at Georgetown College in Kentucky. (AP) GEO RGETOWN , Ky. (AP) sprinted to the 1994 state cham-: - It's no r hard to find seco nd- pi onship in the 400-meter dash.: year wideout Craig Yeast among H e left Kentucky as th( th e dozens of black and white Southeastern Conference's all-· jerseys swarmin g around the time receptions leader (208) and Cinci nnati Bengals ' training ranked second in receiving yards complex. (2,899) . "Yo, Craig! ," the fans holl er. Taken by the Bengals in rhO: "Check o ut the hat. What do fourth round of the 1999 draft; you think of the shirt? " Yeast suffered a high ankle: They 've come decked our in .sprain in training camp last yeat: th ei r University of Kentucky and saw o nl y lim ited acti on , gear. And altho ugb he's n ow a through rnidseawn. '· Bengal, the sight of all th e UK ''(' m a competitor and having parap hern al ia brin gs an to sit he lpless on th e sideli nes unabashed smile to Yeast's face. rook a lot of steam out of me," " I'll always be a Wildcat, and he said. " I want to be on the. these are my people," Yeast said field contributing every chance as he signed dozens of auto- I get. To not be on the field ... grap hs following a recent prac- that was to ugh." tice . "Now I'm lust trying to do He caught only three p asses in n1y th ing at the next level." the final eight games of the seaT hat "thing" is catching passes son, grabbing all thre e for 20 and returning punts, two areas yards in a 41-10 loss to Jackin whi ch he has excelled at sonville. other levels. But he showed his· explosive T he 5- foot- 7, 165- pound speed and potential on special H arrodsburg, Ky., native lettered reams, returning two punts for in four sports in hi gh school touchdowns , th e first Bengal to he played quarterback, running do rh ar since Lemar Parrish in back and defensive back as a four-year football starter - and Plean see Ben1als, Pllp B6 • �•. Ann toUches on paTent favoritism Ann Landers ADVICE Dear Ann Landers: lately, you have printed several columns about parents who show favo ritism to one child over another. My patents did this to my sister and me, bur fortunately, we have· a wonderful relationship, in spite of the way we were raised. One of the reasons we ge t along so well has to do with a column you printed m any years ago. It made a deep impression on both of us. I keep a laminated copy of the column in my scrapbook, so I can look at it from time to time, and remember how important my sister is to me. Please print it again for all those siblings who cannot seem to get along. - love My Sister in Connecticut Dear Conn.: Whe n this le tter first appeared in my column, I was overwhelmed with requests for copies. It seems a lot of par. en ts wanted to be sure their children did not suffer from the sibling rivalry that had affected them. I am happy to pript it again: Dear Ann Landers: I hope you can stand reading one more letter about siblings who grew up hating each other. Both my husband and I had parents who pitted their children against one another, and ma~t! it impossible for us to be close. I was de termined that competitiveness ~ould never separate .my own two children when they were growing up. Whe n thei r adolescent squabbling turned mean-spirited, I stepped in and helped them learn how to settle things before they destroyed each other. This worked pretty well until one day, when they were in their .early teens. They had been . quarreling and hurti ng each other all day, and I was sick of it. I beca m e angry. and blew my top. " You must become better friends," I said, "because, God willing, you will both live a long time. I will be gone, and your father will be gone, a nd all you r teachers and many of your friends wi ll be gone. There may be only the two of you left. and . you will re member what you were like as children . " N obody else will remember the Christmases you had, the tree house you built, the day you learned to ride a bike, th e fun you had trick-or-treating. the teacher you loved in the trurd g rade and the kittens born Ill the [aundrv. There will be only the two of you, an d y~u had berrer love each other now, because 60 years from now, only you will remembe r all the wonderful experiences you shared, and those memories will be golden." They both became very quiet, and I thought perhaps they were too young to understand . But it must have made an impression, because they never squabbled or tried to hurt each other after that. I wish my parents had explained to my sister and me 40 years ago that sibling rivalry is natural but brothers and sisters who are not good to each other lose something precious. - Lucille in St. Louis Dear Lucille: What a beautiful sermon! This is one column I hope will go up on thousa nd s of refrigerators and under a great many di nner plates. P.S.: One way to make sure your children will grow up to hate each other: Show favo ritism, and keep repeating, "Why aren't you as sma rt as your brother (or sister)?" Such remarks are guaranteed to create hfelong ani mosity. If you wa~t your children to love each o ther, teach them to respect one another and to help each other succeed. It's the basis fo r t rue friendship. Gem of the Day (Sent in by HJ. of Lancaster, Pa .): My pare~ts had a rough time getting married. Mom wouldn't marry him when he was drunk, and he didn't want to marry her when he was sober. lonesom e? Take .charge of your life and turn 'it around. Write for Ann Landers' new bookl et, " How to Make Friends ahd Stop Bein g Lo nely." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) ro : Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, sen'd $5.15.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. ,(iAHS class of 1940 reunion . Wednesd.y, July 26, 2000 ' 0 WEDNESDAY'S ' Letart Falls Grade 1 (Hill) -Dalto n Imb oden. Da kota Imbod en, Katey Pat te rso n, Matt Shane , Karel yn Smith. Grade 1 (Guinther) -Kati Barr, all A's; Bobbi Ha rr is, Charley Pyles , Paige Shule r. Grade 2 (Sayre) -loga n Huddl esto n . john Powell , l ynzee Tucker. all A's; Kim berly Fau lkner, Cody Lee , Cody Neal. Stephanie Shamblm. Jordon Tayler. Gra <!e 2 (McNickle) -C yle R ees, all A's; Dy lan Boso, Alisha Lawson, Kelly Wine brenn e r, lindsay Teaford, Dustin Sa lse r, Gabrielle Johnso n . Savanna h Hunt . Grade 3 (White) -Brittany Meldau, all A's; Bryan Harris , Ra c hel Pi c kens , Tosha Jones , Caleb Utt. Grade 3 (Roush) Christopher H o lt e r, Anthony Shamblin, Nash Burge . Portland Grade 4 (Wickline) - Brittan y. Hill, Burch Marnhout, We sley Riffle . Andrew Long Riley, Bobby Shelton, M ic hae l Sho uldi s. Grade 4 (Huli) -E rin Chapman, Ab igai l J e nki ns, Cody Pa t terson, . Ryan Sma il es . Grade 5 (Fisher) -Be th any Vance, Mira nda McKelvey. Grade 6 (Manuel) -Nicole J ones, all A's; Dustin Brina ge r, Cou rtn ey Ca ll icoat. Teaford, all A's; Ni ck Buck, Cha nce Co ll ins., Olivia D ud ding, Tyler H ark ness Amber Hill, Nath an M cC lure, Adam Phillip s. Allie Re es, Adelle Rice . G rad e 6 (Barksdale)-John Bentz, J enny Warner, all A's; Ryan Amberger, Bradley Crouch. N'icole M cDaniel, Myca Mi chae l, Che lsea Smith. Syracuse Southern Jr. High Grade 1 (Norris) Ste phan ie Berryman, Eric Buzzard, Wil Crow, Brian Durhham, Scott Gi lbride. J oe G ray, Deshirhea M ayes, Tyler Wolfe, all A's . Grade 2 (McQuire)-Vicroria Freeman, J ames Hart, Breanna Taylor, Cat h e rine Woods , all A's; Ellie Dudding , Ashley Freeman , Daniel Im boden, Taylor Lemley, Colby Roseberry, Ju stin Wandling. Grade 3 (Struble) Zachary Ash , Merri Collins. Alex Hawley, Emma Hunt e r, Chelsea Pape , Samantha Patt erson, Jaime Warner, all A's; M egan Gray, Weston Robert s, J.D. Whittingto n. Grade 4 (Harris) - M organ Brown, Lindsey Buzzard, Stephanie Cundiff, Sarak EI Dabaja, Trenton Ro sebe rry. all A's; Bonnie Allen . Teddy Brown, R yan Chapma n , Tyle r Circle. H eather Cundiff. Eric Pierce . Grade S (Barr) - Mallory Hill , Jacob Hunter, Ashlee Grade 7 - Ashton Brown , Cammie Callicoat, all A's; Heather · Duffy, J onas H art, J acob Nease, Jorden Neigler, Craig Randoph. Autumn Reed, Bryan Smit h , Ryan Smith. Grade 8-Bethany Amb e rger, Sarah H aw ley, Tabitha Jones, Kati Sayre, al l A's; Sre ph anie Bradford, Cadi Davis, Chelsea Dil c her, Deana Pullins. He nry Rid er. Southern High Seniors - H ea ther Dailey, Stacy Ervin , Autumn Hill , Samantha Hyse ll , Kim lhl e, Chris Rando l ph , Autumn Thomas , Brandon Wolfe, all A's; Jaime Baker, Erin Bqlin, Sarah Brauer, Bill Coe, Adam Cumings. Josh Davis , Courtn ey H aines, Denise Keyes, J eremiah lawson, Laraine Law so n, Amber Ma ynard, Julie N akao, Kyl e Norris, Donnie Proffitt, Dena Sayre, Bobbie S c arberry, Jon Smi th ,1 • lena Yoacham, Anita Holter. Juniors-Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin , J ona than Evans, Brandon Hill, Beth Hill, Chad Hubbard. Erin Struble, all A 's; Mi c h ael Ball , Angel Bird, Jeff Ci rcle , Kati Cummins, 'Clay Enslen, Tammy Fryar, Jessica J aney. Garret Kiser, Shauna M a nu el , Je ssica Nan ce, Kayla Pullins , Tara Rizer, Tommy Roberts, Brenna Sisson, Magg ie Smith, Kenda Smirh, Emily Stivers, Chris Yeauger , Lee Williams. Sophmores- Mathew Ash , Joe Cornell, Tyler little, Rachel Marshall, Amy M . Wilson, all A 's; Carolyn Bentz, S he ri Cummins, Roberta Forester, Ashl ey Hamilton , Amanda Huddleston, Russel Krider, Joe Manuel , Kim M cD aniel , T.J. Moore , Aaron Ohlinger, Lori Sayre. Freshmen- Crystal Cottrill, Mariam E l-Da baja , Tara Pickens, Brandon Smith, Thoma s Theiss, all · A's; Ike App e rson, Adam Ball, Sharlene Chape ll, Rachel C hap man , Curt Crouch, Leasianna Dee , Brittany Fortune , J eri Hill, Amy Lee, Tiffany Patterson, Zach Pickett, Brandon Pierce. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 HIGHLIGHTS Laudennilt signs with Rio Crande RIO GRANDE Meigs l-Iigh School softball star Tangy Laudermil t will continue he r career at the University of R.io Grande. Laudermilt rec e ntly with signed new Rio Grande head coach Oat\ Shane and the Redw01b e n. Shane said he was most · impressed with Laudermilt 's versatility. She Laudermllt pitched, played second ba se, shormop and rh ird base as a senior. liAs fa r as defensively, she can play any position," said Shane. "She's even had great success the last two years as a pitc her. "She's just an all-around good athlete that will.be a big asset to th e tea m this year." Laudermilt, a fir st- team AllTri - Valley Conference se lection and th e TVC 's most valuable player, was instrumental in the Marauders' success in- 2000, which saw the club capture the Di vision II soctional title and advan ce to the di strict to urnament at C hillicothe. Meigs finished .w ith a 19-3 record . Laudermilt is o ne of 12 tncoming freshmen who will suit up for Rio Grande this year. 'I OlDSMOBILE INTRIGUE 199 CHEVROLET 1500 4X4 . "'hl996 FORD f~lSO Wqrk Truck, 5 apd, 6 cyl, RACINE Southern local Sc hool D istri ct honor ro ll s for the fou rth nine weeks grad ing period hav e been annou nce d. Making a g rade of B or above in all of t he ir subjects to be li sted on t h e honor ro ll were the follow in g stud e nts: • Page a1· Step Sldll!, auto, VB, - -LOADEDL Southern Local School District announces honor roll _ The _paily Sentinel - NFL's All-Decade 'liam, Page B6 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 ~IN 1998 FORD-•.. ' RANGER 4X4 ~· The 1940 class of Galli a Academy High School held its 60th reunion recently at the Galli polis Holiday Inn. Pictured, left , front row: Rosa Mer· ritt Frost, Mary Clendenin, Mary Ann Plymale Durkin, Velma Dillon Rue, Tressa Johnson Cremeens, Louise Loucks Chevalier, Helena Beck Lear, Thelma Fife Crosley, Rebecca Cornell Boggs, Virginia Steele Burke; standing are Richard Boster. Milton Brewer, Howard Baker Saunders, Ralph Keefer, Alfred Gabrielli , Orland Elliot, Dick Thomas, The lma White Loucks, Clara Cooper Kuhn, Mildred Thevenin Blank, and Helen White Bo.dimer. The GAHS class of 1940 had 94 graduating seniors, 68 survive and 21 attended the re union . (Contributed photo) lnsid-: Wednesday, July 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel ( ( AJC, AMIFM casa St\1 tA04081 UAN Auto, VB, AJC, power •• windows, locks, crulse, tilt AMIFMcaas ,·PJ:~~c ; ~t$ ....,_,.......~ BONNEUiiLLE ~" -~ Auto, VI; AJC, AMir:M can, PowiJI Wll'lii!'Mi, lOcks . tAOIJCI02 , ,,,, $ ,,,,, Reds blow lead, fall 7-4 C INCINNATI (AP) - All those extended standing ovations for Ci nci nnati captain Barry Larkin have given way to boos for the R eds bullpen . Instead of building upon the good feelin gS over Larkin 's three-year contract extension, the Reds have slippe~ out of sight in th e NL Central again by bl owin g two late leads to the worst team in the majors. Jeff Bagwell's two- run ho mer in the ninth , inning highlighted Houston's second consec utive comeb ack victory Tuesday night, a 7-4 win that dropp ed the Reds 6 1/2 games behind St. Louis. "The Larkin news is uplifting for 'them ," Asrros manager Larry Dierker said . "If th ey can find a way to get enough pitchmg, th ey 've got a c hance." Given the state of th eir bullpen, it 's an awfully shm chance. C loser Danny Graves gave up three runs in two innin gs Monday night as the Astros rallied for a 7-5 win in 10 innin gs and their fi rst thre egame winning streak of the season. That was an aberration Graves had blown only o ne other save chance all season . Th e m eltdown on Tncsday n ight V·:ith G raves resting was much more tro ubling. The R eds hit three ho mers off Jose Lima and took a 4- 1 Please see Reds. Pale 86 GOING, GOING, GONE- Ken Griffey Jr. crushed a two-run home run 'in the first inning of the Reds' 74 loss to Houston Tuesday night at Cinergy Field. (AP) Rio signs two runners RIO GRANDE The Un ive rsity of Rio Grande h as added two more athlet'es to irs cro ss co mltry and tr ack and fi eld' program s. H ead coac h ~~B ob Willeyrece nrly welcoihea-sprinr er Keith Co llins and distance man Br ya n Jone s into th e R edmen program . Co llins , a product of Worthin gro n H ig h Sc hool in the Columbus area, wil l be the lon e sprinter o n the m e n 's indoor and outdoor track te a m this year. " It 's a rarit y at Rio G ra nde ," Willey sa id in re ga rd to signin g the spe e d merch ant . ''I'm prett y exc ited ." J o n es, from East Palestine, O hi o. is d escri bed as a " h a rd worklng runn e r that is loo k in g forward to t h e cha ll enge of co rn pt'li n g at the co ll egiate leve l." His b es t tim e ove r 3. I mil es is 17:55.5. Football offidating class Aug. 1-l P O INT PL EASANT, W.Va . - The O hi o-K~naw lD Ri ver Offic ials A><o ciorio n is plan ning a trainin g class for th ose i nt e reste d in becom1ng registered football officia ls. I nd i vid u als mu st b e at least 1 X years o ld an d of good m ora l c h a r act~r. Those who su ccess fully comp lete th e class and registra t ion requireme n ts will be el igible t o assist in o fficiatIIIg JUlliOr high, middle sc h oo l a nd JV footba ll game. The initia'l sess ion s w ill be held Augu st 1-2 at the Mason Co unty fairground s b eginninl> a t 6:~0 p.m . For i n for m at io n . contact Kev in Dur st ar .\(.l4 - n75 54 15. Rays manager out for two games NEW YORK (AI') - Tampa Bay Devil Rays manager Larry Rorhschil d was suspended for two games and fined for bumping an umpire and arguing exu:ssively during a ju ly H! game against Atlanta . His su'spensJon is- to '\tart rani ghr at Detroit. ON THE · FRINGE . . -"' Wheie does Tiger gci from here? • :>T. 1\Nr'm. EWS, Scotland (AI') ..:... Nice -·ders six times. goi ng, Tiger. Nicklaus won a record four U. S. Open Now do it again . titles, as many as Ben Hogan and Bobby And again. Jones . Woods' victory at Pebbl e Beach b"'ve And then some. him as many as Lou Graham and Steve Woods, 24, be came the youn gest player to Jo nes. claim all fo ur major championships, w inN ext month at Valhalla Golf Cl ub - a ning the U.S. Open and British Open five course Nicklaus designed- Woods will try weeks apart by a combined 23 strokes . to win his second PGA C hampio nship. Wh ere docs that leaw him ' Nicklaus won five of them. Two more Grand Slams and 14 major< shy O ne trun g Nicklaus never had is the level of th e srandard.established by Jack Nicklaus of expectations placed on Woo ds. Not eve n in a caree r that still ran ks as the greatest in five years into his career, the countdown is go lf. under way. Woo ds depa rted Sr. Andrews with a silver When Ni cklaus won the British O pen at clare t jug. Ni ckla us owns three of rhem . Sr. Andrews in 1970, he walked into the A 12- srrokc victory in the Masters made press room and was told,"Only three to go." Woods the youngest pL~ycr tu wear a g reen He had no idea what they were tal kin g j acket. Nicklau s slip ped one over lm s ho ul - abo ut . It was hii 1Oth major, il)cluding two U.S. Amateur titles, leaving him three shy of the record set by Bobby Jones. . "It never entered my mind until that day," Ni cklaus recalled. "From then on , that was the first time I ever thought about numbers." He won three of his next seven m aJors and tied Jon es. A year afier that, in th e 1973 PG A C hampionship, Nicklaus set a new bench mark that eventually stretch ed to 18 professional maJors. And that's the only number by whi ch Woods ultimately will be judged. ''I'm sure Tiger has a number in mind, but I don 't think he'll be looking at th at number until he gets around 10," Nicklaus said . Please see GoH, Page 86 Please .see Herd, Pale as Second-year wideout hopes to be an impact player this season CO LU MBUS (AP) - The chairman ofThe Limited Inc. and th e ovJm:r of the N ew York Yankees ,1rc: among the b uyers of new lu xury sui tt:s at Oh io Stadium. Seventy-four of the 82 lu xu~ ry suites w h ich cost between $35,000 and -$75,000 a year - are spoken for eve n though they won't be completed until next year, said Andrew Arthurs, director of cl ub services for Ohio State University's athl etics department . Please see OSU, Pa1e B6 DETROIT (AP) - Marshall is favored to win ap unprecedented fourth straight Mid-Ameri can Conference football title. And Thundering Herd coach Bob Pruett doesn 'r back down from that prediction one bit. Even without record- setting quarterback Chad Pennington . "We play for championships at · Marshall University, and that's what we're going to do this year," Pruett said Tuesday during the MAC's annual media preview in Detroit. Winning championships is all Marshall has done since joining the MAC in 1997. The Hend is 35-4 over that span, including a 22-2 conference mark . Last year, Pennington led Marshall through a 13-0 season that included a 21-3 whipping of Brigham Young in rhe Motor Ciry Bowl and a No. I 0 ranking in the final AP poll. "They certainly have set the bar up a little bit," said Northern Illinois coach Joe Novak. "We're all still chasing Marshall," said Ohio coach Jim Grobe. "They've set the standand in this league." · Marshall's success has benefited the rest of the conference. The Herd's last-second win over Western Mi chigan in last year's MAC championship game was the second-highest rated college football game ever or! ESPN2. That helped the MAC land a television deal in which this year's title game will be televised live on ABC and at least five regular-season game~ will be shown on ESPN over the next three years. "Chad Pennington had a lot to do with that;' MAC commissioner R.JC:l( 'Chryst sai.I -~ -Pennington, a first round draft pick of the New York Jets, is gone. Nine of his teanunaies also are on NFL preseason rosters. Yet the Herd is a runaway favorite to win both the East Division tide and the c hampionship game. No school has ever won four straight MAC Eitles. • Marshall earned 45 first-place votes and 403 total points to win th e East crown in a poll of 61 writers and broadcasters who cover the league. Akron was second~ with 310 points, followed by Miami of Ohio, O hio, B owling Healthy Yeast ready to roar with Bengals Best seats at 'Shoe are gone The suites are being add ed as part <>fan S I~7 mi llio n renovatio n th at also in clud es f!.OOO seats. a new scoreboard and th e lowenng of the football fidd. Most · of the suites will be assigned in a lottery. but the c hoiceSt boxes are gone. In a se parate lotte I y for those who have given $10 million or m on.~ to the university, OSU drew from four nam es to decide wh o would selec t a luxury box first, Arthurs said . Press picks Marshall to win fourth MAC crown ,. BUJIY BENGALS- Second-year receiver Craig Yeast (top) hopes to be an impact player for the Bengals this season . Bengals linebacke rs (bottom, left to right) Brian Simmons , Steve Foley and Takeo Spikes watch the workouts at Georgetown College in Kentucky. (AP) GEO RGETOWN , Ky. (AP) sprinted to the 1994 state cham-: - It's no r hard to find seco nd- pi onship in the 400-meter dash.: year wideout Craig Yeast among H e left Kentucky as th( th e dozens of black and white Southeastern Conference's all-· jerseys swarmin g around the time receptions leader (208) and Cinci nnati Bengals ' training ranked second in receiving yards complex. (2,899) . "Yo, Craig! ," the fans holl er. Taken by the Bengals in rhO: "Check o ut the hat. What do fourth round of the 1999 draft; you think of the shirt? " Yeast suffered a high ankle: They 've come decked our in .sprain in training camp last yeat: th ei r University of Kentucky and saw o nl y lim ited acti on , gear. And altho ugb he's n ow a through rnidseawn. '· Bengal, the sight of all th e UK ''(' m a competitor and having parap hern al ia brin gs an to sit he lpless on th e sideli nes unabashed smile to Yeast's face. rook a lot of steam out of me," " I'll always be a Wildcat, and he said. " I want to be on the. these are my people," Yeast said field contributing every chance as he signed dozens of auto- I get. To not be on the field ... grap hs following a recent prac- that was to ugh." tice . "Now I'm lust trying to do He caught only three p asses in n1y th ing at the next level." the final eight games of the seaT hat "thing" is catching passes son, grabbing all thre e for 20 and returning punts, two areas yards in a 41-10 loss to Jackin whi ch he has excelled at sonville. other levels. But he showed his· explosive T he 5- foot- 7, 165- pound speed and potential on special H arrodsburg, Ky., native lettered reams, returning two punts for in four sports in hi gh school touchdowns , th e first Bengal to he played quarterback, running do rh ar since Lemar Parrish in back and defensive back as a four-year football starter - and Plean see Ben1als, Pllp B6 • �• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 26, 2000 Wednesday, July 26, 2000 540 Miscellaneous Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 Merchandise For sa e G seal& train set woods fin &h ng mower 1 blade u n plow 20»-:50 PenTax blnocu as 740-742 3706 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS Help Wentld Famll~ 005' Home Health Plus A Lo ca 1y Owned Home Hea "' Agan cy H r ng AN a Reg atertd Nura es In Mason GaUia & Jackson Countes Fut & Pari Time Bene! ts Ava labia Apply In Person Personals ~PononiiiAdaMUII Be Paid In A TRIBUNE DUQUNE: 2 110 p m tho doy bo- tho ... 750 F rst A""""" Gallipolis Ohio is to run Sunday & Monday FINANCIAL ASSISTANT/CLERK GOV T POSTAl JOBS Up To $18 35 Hour Ful llonoflls No Ex edition 2 110 p m Frldoy SENTINEL Of!QL!NE 1 00 p m the doy bolano tho lid lo to run Sundlrj & MOndlrj edhlon 1 00 p.m Frldoy 11 0 210 Help Wanted SOfl l nes Superv sor 40 Hour& A Week Managemen t SIC liS A Must A.ppl~ At JoAnn Feb cs s;lvo< Bridge Plaza GaM~~ State Tested Nurs ing Ass stant All Shifts Shll o Herentla Ava I able Pertect Pos t on For Those With Ext a Ene gy And Hea I App y In Person .1.1 Scenic H Is Nursing Center 3 I Buckr dge Business Opportunity MEDICAL B LUNG Unl mtled In come Potent al No E~epe ence Necessary Free Info mat on & CO ROM Investment From $2 495 F nanc ng Ava able BOO 322 139 E•t 050 www bus ness star1up com S art You Bus ness Today P me Shopp ng Cen ter Space Ava lab e At Affordable Aa1e Spr ng Vale~ Plaza ca 740 4460101 per ence Requ red Free Appllca tlon And Exam lntormatlon 1 881 Rd lloh no Spring Valley Cinema n Gallpolis An EOE REGISTER PEAQLJNE 2 doyo before tho ed 72• 9083 on 1101 (7 AM 7PM CST) WDRK FROII /iOIIEII Own A lstorunby430pm Soturdoy & MOndoy odhlon G 1Cook For Small Cafe Day Opportunity! $500 $6 000 lmth 220 Money to Loan Shift ApplY At Mama Jot s 454 Second Avenul Gall polls 7 PTIFT SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay 4 30 p m Thurlldoy IJettdllnea IUbject to t:IMI'tgfl due to holh:Myl • Gentleman Seek ng Companion stl p F om N ce Female For Ta ks Walks & Fr anclsh p Send Re pies To 553 Second Avenue Apartment 403 Gall pol s OH 45631 e"""' Wedemeyer s A.uct on Serv ce Ga '""'" Oh<> 7<W-379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy Abso ute Top Do Ia All U S S I ver And Go d Co ns Proofseta 0 amonds Ant que Jewelry Gold R ngs P e 19 30 US Cu rency IS HE CHEATING??? Top Rated Psych cs Can Tell Vou $1 93 + M n I 800 472 2 OG AI Cred t Ca ds & Checks OR 900 820 Sterl ng Etc AcQU s tions Jewe ry 0020 $3 99 IM n 2 M NUTES FREEl 124 HAS ) a ' EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES START DATING M T S Coin ShOp 151 Second Avenue Gallpoas TONIGHT! Have Fun Meet ng El g be S n gles In Your Area Cal For More Information 1 80 0 ROMANCE Ext 9735 110 7~2842 Help Wanted $1 000 WEEKLYI Milling 400 World Reknown Psychic L nell Call Now And Let Our Psychics Answe 'tour Quasi ons Whelher n Be Love Heath Happ nesa Or Success 1 900 263 2518 Or 1 Bro chures! Sat &faction Gua anteed Poslage & Supp e1 Pro v dad Rush Self Addrused 8889746447 $3991114n 18• 370 I 30 Announcements ALL Announc.ment Ada Muat Be P.ld In Advance Slamped Enve opel GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANT OCH TN 1438 Sta I Immediately $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED I 600-757-0753 TRIBUNE Df&DL!NE 2 DO p m the doy - .. the od lo 10 run Sundlrj &MOndoy S987 85 WEEKLVI Proce11lng SENTINEL QfADUNt; 1 00 p.m the doy botoro the od E~epe ence Requ red For FREE Info mat on Cal 1 800 501 6832 edition 2 00 p m Fridoy lo to run Sundlrj 6 MOndoy edition 1 00 p m Frldoy REGISTER OfAQUNE 2 doyl bo- the ed lstorunby.C30pm Soturdly & MOndoy edition 4 30pm Thurodoy ·-d/1,.. IUb/0<1 ill <fu>ngo due to holldql Now To You Thrift Shoppe 9 Wes St mson Athens 740-592 1842 Oualil~ clo hlng and household tam s $1 oo bag sa e e... er~ Thu sday Monday thru Saturday 9 ()().5 30 40 Giveaway ALL Glveewey Ads Must Be Pold In Advl.,.. TRIBUNE PEAOUNE 2 00 p m the doy bo- the ed Ia 10 run SUndlrj l MOndlrj edl200pm Friday SEJQTJNEL DEAQUNE 1 00 p.m Hit doy bolano the ed lo to run Sundlrj l Monell\' ..Otion 1 00 p m Fridoy REGISTER QEAQL!NE 2 day• before the ad Is to run ~ 4 30 ~Mn:. S.turdly l Mondll' ed"lon 4 30 p m Thurlldoy OOIJdUneo •~~~>~«• to wngo due to holiday.. 60 Lost and Found A1J. Lost & Found Ada Must Be Paid In Actwence TRIBUNE QfADLINf 2 00 p m the doy bolofll tho ed Ia to run Sund-v • Monday edition 2 00 p m Fridoy SENTINEL DE&QL!NE 1 00 p m lhe daly befOre the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday HUO /FHA Mortgage Refunds No Ext 300 CAREER OPPORTUN TY MEDICAl BILlERS Earn Up To $45K IY~ Ful Train ng /PC Req d 888 660-6693 Ext «02 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS•• Up To S t a 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Exam H ra 4504 Free Call For Application I na t on ntormallon Federal Ful Benefits 1 800 598 Edens on t518 (8 AM 6 AM 2 PM Monday Thru Friday lnternat ana Company Expands E Commerce $25 S75K Poten !Ia Ful Tra nlng P1 d Vacation 1 888 827 9733 Local Company seeking Data Entry C ark with knowledge or bas c account ng procedure& computer sk tla office mechlna etr clenoy & enjoys working with others Send resume c/o Point Pleasant Register ML34 200 Main Street Pt Pltastnl W'l/ 25550 Lcrob 1 P zza S lver B ldgt Pia za Gallipolis Ohio Help Want ad Part t me evenings & wee kends Apply n person Must be 18yr1 o d Nc phone calla please MDS Coord nator WV Registered Nurse license required Min mum ttlr" years full t me or ,equivalent c lnlca exper tnct required and m nlmum two yta s cl nical ex portenceln long term oora ng Aeglatertd Nuraet and licensed Practical Nurses WV license re qu red Servicea P 0 BoJC 575 Plllnt P-nt WV 25550 EOE MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISAIILITIES Poll bit part tlmt opening tor a Prtlcl'lool lnatructor 11 Carteton SChool to _.. on ""' Special Education Preschool Clan Three (l) day1 a weP Must have cu rent Teaching Certlf cation or Ll canse from tne Ohio Department of Educat on and nave or ba w II lng to obta n Early Educat on of Handicapped Va ldat on S.OO re ,...,. by July 28 lo Carleton School 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPlE NEEDEDI Earn $$$ Losing 5 200 Poundsl Cal 1 888 235 2292 (rol Free) Or www v herbman convti1echange 172 DRIVERS NEEDEDIII 1~ Day COl Program No Cost Tral~ng If Qua ified Start AI S35K To S40K Per Year! lnup d Coli 1~7-3023 • • • • Expd 0 overs W/Class ACOl can 1 aoo.9se 2353 POSTAl JOBS $4a 323 00 VA Now H r ng No Exper ence Paid Tam ng Great Benefits Call7 SyrocuMOH45779 Need Somoone To Sit Wl'l' Etotr ~lady 740-2~5-5570 Now Hr ng All pos 1 on& Ful & Part t me ava abe 401K paid vacations compa1ltl~e srart ng salar~ Ap p ~ n person at G no a n Pt Pleasant Pos liOn Open ng For AN Super v sor PT Even ngs And /Or PT Days We Pay You For 't'ou P or Nursing Experience Shift Differ ent al Aval!ab e Apply In Peraon To Scenic H Is Nursing Center ASSEMBLY AT HOllE II Cralfs EOE Valley C nama In Ga lpo Is An Sew ng Typ ng G eal Pay CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) POSTAL JOBS TO 5858 Ex I 4212 8 AM AnENTION $500 $7 500 1114onlh wwwpcpays com Prolessionel Tank 'Tiuck 'Ti ansport Orlll8 s GowWitl A Leader ATTENTION We Pay You To Lose Up To 29 bs (0 Mo e) 87 Peop e Needed mmed ate I~ Offer Exp as 7128 Cal 740 44 1982 4 30 p m Thu!Oday Deadline• •ub/ect to change 888 565-5197 EXT 642 H Potent a P ocess ng Cams Is Eas~ Tan ng Provided MUST Own PC CAll NOWI I DENTAl BillER $15 $45 Hr Fo und La ge Female Black lab M ll Wh e on paws and chest Den a B I ng Soflware Compan~ Needs People To P ocess Med cal Cia ms From Home Tra n ng Prov ded Must Own Compu e 1 8D0-797 751 e, 303 OR VERS WANTED OTR /DEDI CATED REGIONAl LOCAl Rea c h The Summ Of Your F nanca Goa s Wok Fo A Com pan~ That Ca es About You Your Fam y And You Futu e L m led Open ngs 29 CPM A M les IJn load ng Pa~ Pe sona zed 0 s pa ch Home Often Ho day Va cat on Pay 40 K Med cal Pes Oenta A dar P og ram 9B% No Ass gned T Touch Fe ght 2000 s Ce I S mm T anspo a I on 800 876 0680 0 5 3 564 0 11ers 2 Week Pad Truck Orlv e Tra n ng No Expe ence Need ed Ea n Up To S32 000 s Y W Fu I Bene! s Ca Today t 877 2 30 6002 Sunday Fr day 9 AM To 5 PM P:A M Transpon www olrdr111ers com DRIVERS COLON IA l FREIGHT GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE A1J. Vlrd Bales Mu1t Be Ptld In Advance PfADUNE 2 00 p m the diY bolofll the ad 11 to run SundiY I Mondly edition a 110, m Friday ASK AIOU HOW YOU CAN OET A l'~fE YA~O SA~E liON/ F nd Out Wh~ The Best Kept Se c el n Tu ck ng Is he Holiest News On The St eet Attend The H ng Even On Thursday Augus 3 d And F day August 4n AltO AM 0 ~PM THE BUOGETEl EAST 70 & Post Rd 0 Ca Ben 800 331 2510 E•l3150 3142411200 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IV A MilS ea n1urenca 8 I ng Alii lane• Nttdtd mmed Itt y Uae Your Homt Compute For Grut Potent 1 Annua ncomt Ctl Now 1 ID0-191 4U3 Dl!ltt 108 EARN EXCEllENT INCOME ModiOI B 1111 Nttdtd ~ull T 1 n ng Provldtd ~omt Com puttr flltqu rtd To ~r11 100 711 1833 Ext 12001 Mu1t bt campu tt r tt Cll'lb 1 or ptrrorm ng prept tlion b u,g Ollh CUI"\ dllbu IIMinll tnd Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ., Pomeroy Dolly 11nt1nal All Ytrd laltl Mu1t I t Pilei n ACI VIMOI Olldllnt 1 OOpm ll'tt dey before the ad 11 to run Sundt)' 6 Mondty tdltlon 1 OOpm ,rldty Atk tbout how you Cln 111 1 tlgn ~AU y~rcl 1111 Business Training SFREE CASH NOW$ From CaiiTOdayl 74D-446-4367 Wea lh~ Famil es Un oad ng M I lions 01 Do Iars To Help Min m ze The Taxes Wr te lmmad alalv W ndla Is 847 A SECOND AVE 1 1100-214-0452 Reg 190-05-t2748 1350 NEW VORK NEW YORK 100 7 Schools Instruction CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE c.,.., Colltfla (C.,..,. Clo6e To Home) Galllpollo 150 EARN VOUR OOLlEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Bache ors Masters. Doctorate By Correspondence Based Upon Pr or Educat on And Shon Study Course For FREE n !ormation Book el PhOne CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TY 1 1100-964-8316 Want AcademiC Excelence n a S8tl Env ronment? GRACE ACADEMY s now ac cept ng enro lmant of s udenls K 81h for tal adm sslon at ts new expanded tacit ty In Alban~ Aca demlc qua lty great curriculum smal claues some nd vldua zed programming CaH now 74D-594-5433 180 Wanted To Do ~ Wanlod To Do Ado Mutt lie Paid In Aclwnco TRIBUNE QfAQLINf 2 DO p m the doy botora ""ed II to run Sunday 6 Mondly odltion 2 00 p m Friday SENTlNEL QEADUNE 1 00 p.m the day boloro the od lo to run &undll' 6 Mondly odltion 1 00 p m FrldiY CREDIT EXPERTS LCENSEO I BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY lAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAVS 1 888-81 1-Q902 CREDIT REPA AI AS SEEN ON TV Erase Bad Cred 1 Legally FrH Info 1 800-768-400B The Qua lty Unk mmed ate open ngs lor profes s10na s wllh our growing oome w fe Teams Wei mo,lhl~ ep o ling Avt tgt of U ~our work wltk ll'utl btnlll PIOkiQI lend taumt o P'trtonnet Ct Pt lmonl ~0 lox 307 Byroouu OH 4!711 GET PAID TO MOOEL MIM IONS FO~ MAJOR BMOPPING NETWORK Send P 010 W S H IDopt A) 1110 Olk flO Norry PI 17887 0 I 380 U13 1011 124 Hr ) 740 288 2094 74D-643-D830 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1985 t 4~e70 3 Bedrooms Good Shape $10 500 Cal After 6 PM 74Q.367 7131 Tra ler For Sale 1989 141C70 Roy a By Lake 2 Bed ooms 2 Barns Ext asl $10 500 Call 740 441 9 3Afler4PM 1996 14x70 2 Bectrooms 2 Baths Garden Tub Laund Room Stove Ref gerator Olshwashe H P Total Elec 1c $19 400 OBO Call 740 446 7935 Leave Mas v saga GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDITI Le Us Ass st You n Your New Mig Home Ca I For P e Approval Applicatio n W /S ervice Reduce Payments To 65% ttCASH IN CENTIVE OFFER Ca 800 328 9510 Ext 29 230 Profe88lonal Services New Or Used Mtg Home Cal Fo Pre-Approval1 888 736 3332 (304)675-7472 (304)675-7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? State Route 14 Large Eat In K tchen L v ng Room Bath 2 3 Bedrooms Deck Front & Back Hand cap Access ble $450/Mo Plus Deposit Avai abe 8 1 00 Phone 740 446 0205 740 446 4254 After 5 PM 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 888 928 3426 28x52 Daub eW de $500 Down Take 0111 payments 800 691 6777 Land Home Packages AI Areas AI c edt Risks oakwood Ga I polls 74D-446 3093 No Fee Unless We WinI 304 67!5 19!57 Honest Dependable Lady Wou d l ke To Mow Your Lawn Or Co Odd Jobs L ncla 740 446-7604 lnttdqrJExt•lpr P•lntlng. mgbllo bpme roora. born•. oulbylldl"i,• 1na lin toliii--:-EXperlifiCea Free Estimates References (30.C)89S. 31181 Jan s Da~care welfa e cert I ed a so pr 11ate pay welcome ca I 740-992.£926 Mowers Lawn Tractors Tile s Repa ed F ee P ck Up DeUve y W!hn 10 Mles 01 Gal po s 20 Years Exper ence Reaso nab e Rates Guaran eed M ke 740 367-0280 Successful Cand date AeQu rements DOT Quailed 'iwo Years Expenence C ean D IV ng Record S18ble EmplOyment Background OwnerA.. ease OperaiO s Needed Qua ter1y M leage Pay Gua an ee nterested 0 1118 s Should Ca 1 800 824 2857 EOE/IAIF Telemarketing SUMIIER JOBS .Co loge Students •H gh Schoo Grads -Htgh School Sen o s Anyone look ng to earn $$ Eam up to 115/hour Exce lent experience fo ~ur resume Fun and friendly workplace Br ng you fr end1 end earn eJCira Sll CALLTODAYI 1-IOIJ.I31TU CMc Otwlopmont Group! M lltnnlum TtiiMrviOII T mber Cutter Nlldt!S E11per onctd On y Naed Apply 1140) 11.1-731I UMENTlV NUD!D puma oon011 oorn 13! 10 145 fOr a 01 3 l"ioure Wllkly Ctll Strl TIC 740 WANTID Ophti'IJim o AUI!ant Trt n n; Prtftrred Tra n II Mttll w Sltndordl Col 140 441 0112 Aak 'or l<llhy Wtl'lttd optl'la m o au tttl'l l trt ning prtftrrtd wi Ire n f mttla Olondorda otl 1 740 441 0112tok for Kothy WlDli~E JOBS TO U 11 HR JET AERAT ON MOTORS 560 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rl~erme Anllquu 1124 East Main on SR 124 E flome oy 740 992 2!526 or 740.gg2 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Was $22 480 Sell 112 ton ptdcup topper with C!Brfl)S $35 elect lc doub e o...en slo~e poop~ 198B 14 AediMu Dove ta I trail a p nlale h en load ramps new 1 as elec c brakes on tandem a•les 7 ton capac ty $2500 call (740) 44 1-D181 740-592 4530 For Rent 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ou s de \1 nton V lage HUD Ac cep ed 2 Bedrooms I Bath Fa Rent Both Ava !able 2nd Week In August 740 388 8550 Or 740 3688634 N ce 2 Badrooms C A 4 M es No th 01 Ho ze H ghway 160 $325/Mo Plus Secur ty Deposit References 740-446-e189 No Pels (304)713-5751 Apartments for Rent Public Notice Longaberge Sham ock basket wth s gnaues $120 97Ch st mas combo $80 92 8 1er Sweet combo $70 740 742 3143 McOona d Toys St In Bags $2 00 Each 1997 998 999 Tean e Beane Babes $2 00 Each 740 44ti-D645 CARS FROM $29/MO 1999 l ongaberger hamper $280 ca 740 992 7557 2 mau11e w ngback living room chars used 6 months (like new) $tOO each 740 667 9727 4 Ch evy S 10 Aal ey Whee s W th Ch ome A ngs Center Cap& And Nuls M n Cond Uon S1 25 74D-379-2748 440 Bobcat Sk d Steer New Mo to G ea Cond ton W th Tral er $4 000 740-367 7259 330 Farms for Sala Farm 50 Acres Ooubtew de with 3 bedrooms 2 baths garage ba n Cal to appo nr ment(304 )576-2506 METAL BUILDINGS Does Your Oea e sh p Not Wo k For You? We Have Compel! ve Pr ces & NO Deale sh p Fees Cal Fo A Free 8 ochu re E Do ado Bu d ng Systems 1 800 279 4300 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge nven o y D scoun t P ces On V nyf Sk ng Doo s W nd o ws Anchors Wa e Heate s Plumbng & Eec r ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Bennells Mob le Home Supply 740 446 94 6 www orvb coll"V'':l8nnet1 Mu ay G rl s 26 Inch 8 ke Coaste Brakes Heavy Ou y T re s 5 W de Seal l ke New $40 740 446 39B8 NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS Almos Eve yone Ap p oved W th $0 Oownl low Monthly Payments 1 BOO ~ t7 3476 EIC1 330 Beag e Pups AKC $ t 25 Othe s $75 Excel en Hu n ng S ock 740-44, 1440 $200 $500 lmmed ate y Tans fe red Into You Checking Ac count We Want You Bus ne ss Ca Anytime www cash reserve net 0 Ca Cash Rese ve 1 888 913 M nature Bu rrow Mae 74{}44 1440 580 $350 Fruits & Vegetables Hou • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK F nanc a h One 01 F nanc 11 In North STUART & ASSO Amerco WH CATES TOM POWERS 318 8278 877 LAUNCHED JUlY 2000 S mp y An que Mahogan~ 0 ess ng Table W th Drawers And Bench Match ng N ght Stand And Mirror Business and Buildings $60 740 245 5795 0 Ac e Golf R~nge 5 000 Sq Foot Pro Shop G eat Cash Bus ne ss Mo e Ac eage Ava lab e .. 740 245 5747 Tht Qrettllt tnttrnt Opportun ty Around Ttka AlOOM tN/111 WIIIIIIWH IPI fOI'\II IIII'CI I~ MEDICAL Bl ,lEA 111 141/Hr Mtd ca a 11ng Software comptny Nlldl Pt op t To PrCICIII Mid 01 0 alma ~ om Home Ira n ng ~ro•ldt<l Mull Own Compullr 100-434 eefl Ext ee1 OWN A DOl,AR STORE I 100 1271314 IUIONAL IUIINIII TO II IOLD SnoB 1 310 E Man Po mtroy OH 10 Dt IOid 10 ~~g~lll Dlddor abo" min mum 112 000 bid Ctn bt ln aptolld I I pm T~ur 27 Ju y B dl WII Dt IIMin Dy ttllp~ono Frldtr, 21 Ju y B Cldlr muat l'ltYI t ntnc ng In .. Ftdtrl Bentfltl Park Rtngtrt S1cur1ty Mt nttnanct No "hp p tct 11 lima of Did Hghul Did For soma For Info Col 1 100 311 !Ill E•l 4213 I AM I PM LOOI No Gua To b d co 1304 I 1711012 o (304) 115-2070 w If be not ll1d Sunda~ 30 Ju y Mason Co Pa est ne Rd th ee 1 acre ots to sate $1 0 000 per to doub ew de and s nglew de Re s c ed to sh ng e ool and v ny s d ng Ha nnon sc hoo d str c 304 562 5840 NEED LAND? We Cu ent y Ha~ Ove 80 T ac s Of Land Ready Fa You Babybed H ghcha r Fan Back Wicke Cha SHot er Ca Seat 304)675 2801 630 Livestock Mae Goals Good Bl ood l ne'S very Healthy 5100 Each o $250 For 3 740 256 1489 hog $85 00 740 Motorcycles 1986 CA80 Good Plasl c With Oeca s Runs Good S600 OBO 740 446 2090 1097 4114 Honda 400 250 Hou s Ex cel en Cond t on $4 000 740 245 5747 /50 Boats & Motors for Sale RES OENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Efl c ency 90 ° Ga s Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Hea Pump 8. A Co nd on ng Sys ems F ee B Yea wa anY Be ne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com be n Tobacco Pants Now tak ng o de s o th s Sp ng F st 0 de s w Gua antee Best& Ea es Pants Dewhurst Fa ms 304)895 3740 895 3769 740 Brass F e Place Set S30 Can n ng Ja s Oua z Ooz $3 00 740 441 044 New Haven one bed oom lu n shed apa tmen no pe s de pas & rete ences 740 99:2 0165 Now Tak ng Appl cat ons 35 West 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa menls Inc ludes Water Sewage Trash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 446 0805 Tw n bed nc udes headtloa d and loa boa d ma ess and box sp ngs ve v c ean $1 00 740 94 9 3408 HOD-213 1311 NIW LilTING 3 Bod oom1 1 Bath E1t n Ntw y Flemodl e~ K tchtn Llund ~ Flo om Ltrga Dtllchtd 2 Car Garage Ntw Ctn ol Hut & A r Ntw Ca Pll lng And Now Aool & S d ng Cal Tim 1'01 FrH I 181 174 II~ NO DOWN ~AYMINT 1 No Down Poymtnl Roqu rtd Wllh Govt nm t n SpOI'IIOrld Loan Qooo Cfld And Study noomt R1qu rad Co Today ~or Mort lnformtt on 111dll'tndenc• Mort gogo St,lou 12111 Mtdllon lakewood OM 44107 MB1171 1 100 141 0038 Ronc~ lly t houu I yu o o d 3 terti 3 btdroomt ~ blths lv ng room & lam ty room d n ng room 2 Ctr ga agt lwlmm ng pool lm mocu 111 cond lion S 21900 ntw C ew Ad Pome oy Oh a 740 992 4550 evenings R ve cend Place now lak ng ap pllcat ons lor 1BA Ap fo tht e der ey & dUb td EHO RENTAL S 304)882 3121 ala 12 304)aa2 3274 AVIIIIbll Now lW n TOwtl'l now accepting 410 HOUIII for Rent 1 3 Btdrooma Forte oud Home• F om S188 Mo ,.,_ Oown ll'o Lilt ng1 & P'tymtnl Otllll BOO 311 3323 Ex 1708 15 Court S 111 Qa pc 11 very a htna Comp Ill K IChtn 011 S l t l N Ct 2 Btdrooma I P1rk ng , Nl<l Vow Of Po k And R var W1 ~ Downtown 1&41 Mo P Ul Ut t II OIPOI t Fltlt tnCtl ~tqu roo 740 441 4821 1PP Oil o•o fOr I BR HUO OUOI d lid IPI fOr tldlfly and htnd Clpptd EOH 304)171 1171 VI age Q ltn Aptrtmtnta :a btCI 00m1 Oil t I Clr C IPP 111'10 11 lu n shed laundry room f1c1 I II and C011 0 ICI'IOO lppl 01 I Onl lVI 1!11 II Off Cl 7'0 812 371 TOO ' I 233 1114 !quo HOUI ng Oppu un ty Mill! lfi\NIW •I 3 ltd com Houu lor rent on At 35 UOO month • diCOI t 1304)17! ~3 a ,or Rtnl Or St 1 Bearoom HOUII ,, Mlrctrv illl Cll Con n~ 740 <1417210 Nlct Ntwl 1 Bedroom Home County Water Gil H11t Nur CtnttrY t /Tn urman 1 Yur Lilli 1385 MO P Ul OtpOI t 740 882 9032 74D-181-1347 HOUIIhold Oood1 Appltnctl Racond t ontd Wuhert Dry1r1 Rangu Rei ora tort laO Ot~ Guaran tt l Wt Stl New Mayt1g App tanctl French C ty Maytag 740 4•e 7715 'c'¢,l,~:(laii..D.(. eiJJiL iiiPt4 ~ 7Viilt t.JJ;Uij ~·~ ·&JU/j~~~~,b1~~~~ 0 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona let me guarantee ..c: en A types of mason y work br ck block !!tone cone eta 20 yea 11 expe ence I ee es males 304 773 9550 Cneese Tra Bo og na Baking Supp •s Snacks At 775 Bulk Foods 5184 S A 775 Petrlot Ohio Chill Orawt I S•o 0 1111r $'0 LOVIIIIl 1!!0 Rocklr AI c inlt S25 AI n good condlt on (304)!75 7311 Cotomon Ctmp Stove 110 E to trio Wlttr Hllltr UO 3 4 200 PS 200 PS At. 7 & Racine Pizza Express $37 oo Pe 00 A 8 ass Com p esson F t1 ngs In S ock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES J ac~son Oh o 800 537 9528 MIUVI SIUIIId Puflld Bw "I ~OOktr And Ollomtn 1100 140 241 1781 COMPUTER BlOWOUT Com poq H~ liM DuM!opa llptopo Wh e daybed w h sham & sp ead $100 en e ta nmen cen e $ 0 wo od g dP. $40 740 992 3886 0 740 992 5694 L v ng sto n s Basement P oo ng a basement do ne ee e s ma e s g ua a f:tl! 2~ s on JOb ence (304 895 3887 Eoommerct Wet111t1 A moat lv1 yont Approlftd Mlkl UU On Tna Wlblll No Monti Down Fru Co or Pr nter 1 I l l 4712341 840 www •Jump 111r1 com 1110 .#liJ.'#lJ,;'rpr,'IW1.·~up.u fliJb-, 'd. ljl?t flu. eluutet to. 0 Local e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 9?'5 Ca 24 H 1 (740) 448 0870 1 800 287 0576 Reg e s Wale p oof nQ Ca Seat 535 Baby Ma en $15 Chang ng Table S30 Double S1 olle $50 Tv Baby Men to r $50 E~tce t en Cond 1 ani 740 NEEDS AI Ove Soul he n Oh o Rang ng F om 4 To 47 Ac e T ac s Ca Us Today Fa FREE MAPS And l st ng 01 A Th s Land Antnony Land Compeny Ltd www countrytyme com Supe Tw n Ca VIa e bed Re d NoMa ess $ ::~0 Ae gu a Tw n ca wa e bed Reo No Ma ess $40 Sw ng Se Outs de $50 304 675 749 740 446 09 90 ·-'I ·-en a. 4225 S u oy Te d ed Wood Rose T e s A bo W h Roo A d Ben h 4 2 Foo By B 2 He gh $70 740 446 36 3 (]) nj 710 Autos for Sale SJ 79 5 Saw Logs In o Boa ds P an k s Bea ms La ge Capac y Be s Sawn I Va ue An 800 yw e e FREE I o ma on 518 363 NORW OOD SAW M LLS 252 Sonw D ve Bullalo N 'l en -c en TRANSPORTATION cash NEW HOME OR HUNTING 1114 for more nformat on on Alabama s c vii lgh ts her tage 1986 Chevy 4x4 350 4 L I New Pa nt T es And Wheel Au to ma t c With Qye d lve T t Cruse $7 000 74().441 0223 1740)256 622a 291 0098 992 6793 New 3 Be droom G nge c ead Houu w n W ap A ound Porch Stung On 1 Acrt S M u F om G1 1 pollt May ht p F nac1 or Tr1d1 lor MOb It Home! 7CO 256 f!a/1. 1 800 252 2262 740 24; 0333 986 Dodge Ram Van 740 245 AMANA Wh e Othe s Were Th nk ng About Qualty Amanna Was Sett ng The Slandards For Heat ng And Coo ng Free Est! mates 740 446 6308 l 800 Look ng To Buy A New Home ? Don Have Land? We Col Hurry Only 0 l ois left 304 736 7295 F NANCIA~ CONSUlTANT OP POR TUN TV Bu d A Consu tent Agency W The Fastes Grow ng Se vtcu Compenltl 965 91a9 992 7669 Body by Jake F mf ex home gym w th video $25 740 949 3204 EARN 190 000 YEARLY Repa ng NOT Re p ac ng Long Cracks In W ndsh e ds F ae V deo 1 BOO 626 8523 US Canada www g assmechan Jt com s began om Selma to steps on Ma ch l5 1969 Fo d 8 onco 302 3 Speed $4 000 080 Good Cond on 1998 Yamaha Banshee Good Cond ton $3 800 740 446-0048 on and bu ld on 10 aces m pond arge ba n seve a ou bu d ngs and tool shed Comme c a wale B A e C and FREE gas Asking $41 500 Ca 1 740 duced that are prtced affordably Most tmportsntly Scholasttc Book Clubs promote hteracy by makmg readmg fun Chtldren who dts cover the JOY of readmg at an early age can become successful hfelong readers Experts at Scholastic Book Club offer the followtng ttps to help a chtld wtth the book selec tton process 1 Pick a qutet ttme at home to revtew the book club catalog wtth your child 2 Look for a particular author that your child hkes 730 Vans & 4·WDs Young boa 68 Acres H s de Farm 6 M es From Gall pols Aural Wale Elect c Black op Road Some Fat Land W h Many Good Bu ld ng 5 les $60 000 Ca l Owne A E Knotts Sr 740 446-2917 Fo Sa e By Owner 3BA 2BA arge lam y oo m & oil ce new oo l gutte ng ca ga age 2912 Ann ston D ve P Peas ant (304)675 26 0 8 P ce e th ee counties f 1984 Fo d 9000 Dump Truck 300 Cumm ns 9 Speed T ansm ss on 38 Rea s AC 15 Stee bed $17 500 74Q-256 6543 7a86 INOTICEI w C!v I rights planer 720 Trucks for Sale Business Opportunity nc Down Establshed Yo k M n1s Route lh 22 local ons n You Town EZ Work 6 B Hours Week~ No Sell ng Net $52K Yea y I 800 535 4385 24 To make reading fun Scholaa· tic Book Clubs offer young readar• a variety of •nloY•Ille and exciting books Montgomery to reach the Cap to FINANCIAL ABSOLUTE GOLO MINE Nolh aure way to get a chtld mterested and exctted The dtfferent types of books parents can become m'!{e famthar wtth are ptcture booJ<'S mteracttve books mystery adven ture and educational books Children get e:a:c11A!d when they can personally select and pur chase the book they want to read and then have the opportumty to take tt home When children par ttctpate tn book fatrs and book clubs that are prov1ded through schools they are offered a vast selectton of age appropnate affor dably pnced books that appeal to thetr many tnterests Chtldren get the chance to browae aelect and own booka and feel proud that they have made thetr own chmcee ma chlng the 54 m es th ough 3561 446 0645 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommends hat ~ou do bus ness w th people you know and NOT o send money th ough he ma I until you have nves ga ed the offering " One way 1s for parents to mtroduce books at an early age Read UlH. a vanety of books aloud 18 a The school book club tradttton spans generattona For more than 50 yeara chtldren have been bnngmg home Scholasttc Book Club order forms from school s1t ttng down wtth thetr parents to choose the books they want to read and then eagerly awatttng the moment when the famoua btg red and whtte Scholasttc book box ts dehv ered to the classroom Today Scholasti,c s five dtfferent age appropnate book club cats lo~;s (grades pre K to 8th) reach more than 900 000 clasarooma each month Wtth the mtlhona of chtldren brmg1ng home the Scholasttc Book Clubs catalogs each month parenta feel comfortable wtth the books thetr chtldren are selectmg and read1ng Scholaahc Inc the chtldren s pubhshmg and medta company has bmlt a brand name that parenta fully trust Parenta also apprec1ate the lime they can spend wtth the1r chtldren select mg from a wtde vanety of htghly readable classtc and topiCal books lm 7'2 nte nat on a To n Tru~k very good con d ion 4WO 66 000 ac tu a m es 740)256 417 o 2 0 3 Bedroom Apa men! 76 V ne St ee Galllpo s 740 367 Sp ng C ean ng On Houses & A so Do Off ces 740 388 9078 Please Ask For Donna 0 Leave Message 210 Reading Can Be Fun NEED CASH? LOAN BY PHONE 7 new boat tra er rims galvan zed 15 6 lug S50 7<40 992 1147 Bag Of G Clolhes Name Brand S zes 0 12 :2 1 2 L ka New $ 0 Sesame S eel Ho de W th A Cha acte s New $20 740 Leave Message •• • • • 319 3323 X2156 All ed Ange o Wedd ng Gown Match ng Va And C nol ne Never Worn S ze 1o A Great Buy ForS300 740 446-1741 suJcci~hcll!:~illlJ~-~-~~~~~Melgs Coun y Bedfo ~ -d mob e hOme w th add W Powe Wash Homes IT ale s 740 446 0151 Ask Fo Ron Or ~Pointers For Paleuts (NAPS)-Every parent tnes to encourage thetr chtld to become a ltfelong reader of books But what are the best waya for par ento to get their chtld exctted about readmg? Couch 110 S~ltptr $21 Nlg~l Stand S o Ou1tn Btd Compltlt S100 Ani que C~olfl 121 lloh SkiiH $20 140 441 1142 WANT A COM PUT EA ??J? BUT NO CASH MMX TECHNOLO G y We F naoc e 0 Down Past C ed P ob ems OK Eve n I Tu ned Down Be o e Rees ab sh You C eel 800 659 0359' Wa e epa s le me 61(p e Electrical and Refngerat1on 16 Large P1zza" w1th 3 1tems only $11 50 or 8 Hot Sub Sandwich w1th ch1ps & Dnnk For only $4 50 Open 4 pm Da1ly Closed MondayS' 992-9200 or 949-4900 -·• • • •• pounds Repos Fee SO Down 24 Mos 0199% Fa l stngs 800 740 make any lim tal on o REAL ESTATE The Daily Sentinel Oako a Sl C oss Bow With Hor ton Game Mas1er 41132 mm Scope w lh 4 Arrow S300 740 $90 304 773 5479 OUND? Want A New Home With No Hasse? ca 1 Fo P e App o va 888 736 3332 340 2S 28 2710TC Pets for Sale FED UP WITH THE RUN AR This newspaper w I not knowing!~ accept advert sements tor real estate which Is in violation of the law Our readers are tlereby ln1ormed that al dwe ings advertiSed n th a n~paper are ava able on an &Qual opportunity ba~s (7) 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 Buy 01 ec t From Golden G ant M n Slo ages Warehouses Commerc a And ndustrlal A Steel Bu d ngs 1 800 828 1209 Kenton Oh o 379 2768 AI real estate advertis ng tn this newspaper Is subject to the Fede al Far Hous ng Act of iil68 wh ch makes It I egal to advert se any p eterence I mita!lon o d scrlmlnat on based on race colo relgton sex tam Ia status or natrona or g n or an~ ntention to Home National Bank today... 900 LB Round Bales Neve Been wet WI Load $15 Each 740 446 7604 2 Vears Old COL with Hazma and Tank En do sements If You Don Ca Us WB B o h Lou Fee Est mates 740 446 6308 1 800 291 0096 Repa ed New & Rebu 1 n Stock Ca Ron Evans 1 800 537 9526 Sporting Goods Building Supplies Colloctlan Officer JAN TROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 1 aaa a a-ll12a 2 Bed oom AIC Rete ences De pos No Pets dea o o 2 440 Ctrptt l Uphollllry C etnlng Guaranteed Work W th Fabulous Resullsl For a Free Est mate Georges Portable Sawm 1 don 1 nau your logs to the m I JUSt cal Washers drye s rei geratora ranges Skaggs App ances 78 Vine Sl eat Ca I 740 446 7398 R&D s Used Furnllu e & Ap p lances G eat Select on Priced To Sell! Come And 8 OW5B Corner Of Route 7 & Addison p ke We Buy Furniture 740 550 B3 Two bedroom mob e home no pels 740 992 5858 1 88a 582 3345 Ca "!304)675-4040 Today with ad! Get yours All Steel Bulldlnga 50x100 70• 25 OOJC200 Up To SOo/. Olf Best Otte 1 BOO 775 9694 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 501190 n Mason Huffy Wld Wave Moun ain B ke & 75 Speed 24 nch Hand B akes L ke New $50 740 446 3988 Jackson Avenue (304)875-7368 $10250 Tom 1 800-368-5314 Tra Ia .SIGI 1304)675 165 (3) All STEEL BUilDINGS 26x30 wao $6 990 Sell $3 990 40li:5B Was S13 920 Sa I $6 800 ng 1 aaa 928 3428 Free Delrvory YIRDSALB PUBUC NOTICE Tho Homo National lllnk h11 • mobile homo on tpproxlmotaly oM-ItoH (112) ztCra lot for ulo In IIZ!Cing lnformotlon for tho price ond to vltW' property coli 949-2210 tnd aok for G-ut G-ut U..ronco 446-9476 New 14 w de $250 Down $149 Pe Month F ee A r F ee Sk rt New 3 BR 2 BA Daub ew de $300 Down $245 Per Month Reasonable rates Ca I for appointment 740-367-{)156 738 3409 """ phe Small House 1 M e North Of Ad d son $250/Mo Plus Uti t es Oeposn Refere nces No Pets lim ted 0 No Credit? Govern ment Bank Finance Onl~ AI Oak wood In Ba bou svlle WV 304 1ST TIME BUYERS Fa Sale Reconditioned wash e s d yers and relr geralors Thompsons Appl ance 3407 520 Forecio&u e Pay Back Payments & Move-In 740 448 3570 Weddngs •Sports Teams Prolesslona Ce t fed Ph o og a 2BR House n Hartford $250 per month S ova & Ref ge ator Fu n shed No Pets Refe re nce De PD" Roqu ed 1304)882 2016 88a 736 3332 New 16 W de 3 or 4 Bedroom $800 Down $245 per Month Free A & Sk t 1 888 928 3426 P tf-0.T-Q.G-R A-P-H-Y 233 Second Avenue Ga po s Ve y N ce 2 Belffooms 1 1 2 Batns Complete Kitchen orr Street Pa k ng Wa k Anywhe re Downtown S495 Mo Plu s UtI t es Oepos 1 Refe ences Re qu ed 74()..446-4926 4 30 p m ThUfldoy OHdlfMa •ubl«t to e111ng• du.t to holiday• Steady Work Uniforms Fu n15hed 11.1 Ul1 1 t and payro rlollpll we 1 Ma nta ned Cozy Home 3 Bed ooms 1 Bath Great Town sh p H ltop D lve ... 1 Ac e Lot G eay Buy Wont last long 2 bedroom house to sa e o ant (Pome 0'/) full basemen! w th ga rage k !chen appl ances w/d hookup rent $400 mo pus u I lies no pels references & de posit 740-992 5502 Small AC S45 8ft Truck Topper $35 Stalrsleppl!lr $20 M crow ave w Lofecl on Oven S20 Public Notice Pill Hully 20 Inch B ke Coaster & Cakes $25 740-446-3988 Household Goods 350 Lots & Acreage We Offer Oulstandtng Pay & Benefrts Safety Awa as Program Up ToDate Equ!pmen Company Match ng 40 (k) Pro Husband & 740-949 2661 FREE DEBT CONSOliOAT ON EnterpriH Tranaportltlon gram 8945 EOE Gallipolis & Vlcm1ty 140 OOmp&r?f due to holld-r• Yard Sale a n ng Great Bene! ts Call 7 Days 800-429-3660 Ext J 566 Compony ClAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40 70 9 PM Local Not Guar Ea n On ne ncome REGISTER DEADLINE 2 deya before the ad latorunby430pm Saturday & Monday edition Fo und Necklace n Font Of Pos 011 ce Ca To Ident ly 740 446 9557 45 IHR + Full Federal Bene! ts No Expar ence Exam lnlo c._t 1 BOO 391 edition 1 00 p m Friday (304)675 199 $1~ Now H r ng No Experience Patd T 2 doyo botora !he od 311 Bucl<rldge Rd Behind Spring Jewe ~ Wood POSTAl JOBS S4a 323 00 VR Cash For Aema nlng Payments On Prope ty Sold! Mor gages! Annu 1 as Settlementst. lmme date Quotesll Nobody Beats Ou Pr ces Nauona Cont act Buyers 800-490-0731 Ext 101 www naUonalcontractbuvers com Two bedroom 637 G ant Street M ddlepon fu basement IWO car garage carport price educed letorunby430pm Solurdoy & Mondlrj odltlon Days ll00-429-3660 l;><t J 365 To~s www vourpc2w0rk com REGISTER QfAQLINE 1310 Carleton S1rHt PO Box307 PM CST) Computer? lnte nat Marketing 510 310 Homas for Sale Miscellaneous Merchandise The Dally Sentinel • Page Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 740·992·2155 �• Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 26, 2000 Wednesday, July 26, 2000 540 Miscellaneous Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 Merchandise For sa e G seal& train set woods fin &h ng mower 1 blade u n plow 20»-:50 PenTax blnocu as 740-742 3706 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS Help Wentld Famll~ 005' Home Health Plus A Lo ca 1y Owned Home Hea "' Agan cy H r ng AN a Reg atertd Nura es In Mason GaUia & Jackson Countes Fut & Pari Time Bene! ts Ava labia Apply In Person Personals ~PononiiiAdaMUII Be Paid In A TRIBUNE DUQUNE: 2 110 p m tho doy bo- tho ... 750 F rst A""""" Gallipolis Ohio is to run Sunday & Monday FINANCIAL ASSISTANT/CLERK GOV T POSTAl JOBS Up To $18 35 Hour Ful llonoflls No Ex edition 2 110 p m Frldoy SENTINEL Of!QL!NE 1 00 p m the doy bolano tho lid lo to run Sundlrj & MOndlrj edhlon 1 00 p.m Frldoy 11 0 210 Help Wanted SOfl l nes Superv sor 40 Hour& A Week Managemen t SIC liS A Must A.ppl~ At JoAnn Feb cs s;lvo< Bridge Plaza GaM~~ State Tested Nurs ing Ass stant All Shifts Shll o Herentla Ava I able Pertect Pos t on For Those With Ext a Ene gy And Hea I App y In Person .1.1 Scenic H Is Nursing Center 3 I Buckr dge Business Opportunity MEDICAL B LUNG Unl mtled In come Potent al No E~epe ence Necessary Free Info mat on & CO ROM Investment From $2 495 F nanc ng Ava able BOO 322 139 E•t 050 www bus ness star1up com S art You Bus ness Today P me Shopp ng Cen ter Space Ava lab e At Affordable Aa1e Spr ng Vale~ Plaza ca 740 4460101 per ence Requ red Free Appllca tlon And Exam lntormatlon 1 881 Rd lloh no Spring Valley Cinema n Gallpolis An EOE REGISTER PEAQLJNE 2 doyo before tho ed 72• 9083 on 1101 (7 AM 7PM CST) WDRK FROII /iOIIEII Own A lstorunby430pm Soturdoy & MOndoy odhlon G 1Cook For Small Cafe Day Opportunity! $500 $6 000 lmth 220 Money to Loan Shift ApplY At Mama Jot s 454 Second Avenul Gall polls 7 PTIFT SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay 4 30 p m Thurlldoy IJettdllnea IUbject to t:IMI'tgfl due to holh:Myl • Gentleman Seek ng Companion stl p F om N ce Female For Ta ks Walks & Fr anclsh p Send Re pies To 553 Second Avenue Apartment 403 Gall pol s OH 45631 e"""' Wedemeyer s A.uct on Serv ce Ga '""'" Oh<> 7<W-379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy Abso ute Top Do Ia All U S S I ver And Go d Co ns Proofseta 0 amonds Ant que Jewelry Gold R ngs P e 19 30 US Cu rency IS HE CHEATING??? Top Rated Psych cs Can Tell Vou $1 93 + M n I 800 472 2 OG AI Cred t Ca ds & Checks OR 900 820 Sterl ng Etc AcQU s tions Jewe ry 0020 $3 99 IM n 2 M NUTES FREEl 124 HAS ) a ' EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES START DATING M T S Coin ShOp 151 Second Avenue Gallpoas TONIGHT! Have Fun Meet ng El g be S n gles In Your Area Cal For More Information 1 80 0 ROMANCE Ext 9735 110 7~2842 Help Wanted $1 000 WEEKLYI Milling 400 World Reknown Psychic L nell Call Now And Let Our Psychics Answe 'tour Quasi ons Whelher n Be Love Heath Happ nesa Or Success 1 900 263 2518 Or 1 Bro chures! Sat &faction Gua anteed Poslage & Supp e1 Pro v dad Rush Self Addrused 8889746447 $3991114n 18• 370 I 30 Announcements ALL Announc.ment Ada Muat Be P.ld In Advance Slamped Enve opel GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANT OCH TN 1438 Sta I Immediately $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED I 600-757-0753 TRIBUNE Df&DL!NE 2 DO p m the doy - .. the od lo 10 run Sundlrj &MOndoy S987 85 WEEKLVI Proce11lng SENTINEL QfADUNt; 1 00 p.m the doy botoro the od E~epe ence Requ red For FREE Info mat on Cal 1 800 501 6832 edition 2 00 p m Fridoy lo to run Sundlrj 6 MOndoy edition 1 00 p m Frldoy REGISTER OfAQUNE 2 doyl bo- the ed lstorunby.C30pm Soturdly & MOndoy edition 4 30pm Thurodoy ·-d/1,.. IUb/0<1 ill <fu>ngo due to holldql Now To You Thrift Shoppe 9 Wes St mson Athens 740-592 1842 Oualil~ clo hlng and household tam s $1 oo bag sa e e... er~ Thu sday Monday thru Saturday 9 ()().5 30 40 Giveaway ALL Glveewey Ads Must Be Pold In Advl.,.. TRIBUNE PEAOUNE 2 00 p m the doy bo- the ed Ia 10 run SUndlrj l MOndlrj edl200pm Friday SEJQTJNEL DEAQUNE 1 00 p.m Hit doy bolano the ed lo to run Sundlrj l Monell\' ..Otion 1 00 p m Fridoy REGISTER QEAQL!NE 2 day• before the ad Is to run ~ 4 30 ~Mn:. S.turdly l Mondll' ed"lon 4 30 p m Thurlldoy OOIJdUneo •~~~>~«• to wngo due to holiday.. 60 Lost and Found A1J. Lost & Found Ada Must Be Paid In Actwence TRIBUNE QfADLINf 2 00 p m the doy bolofll tho ed Ia to run Sund-v • Monday edition 2 00 p m Fridoy SENTINEL DE&QL!NE 1 00 p m lhe daly befOre the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday HUO /FHA Mortgage Refunds No Ext 300 CAREER OPPORTUN TY MEDICAl BILlERS Earn Up To $45K IY~ Ful Train ng /PC Req d 888 660-6693 Ext «02 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS•• Up To S t a 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Exam H ra 4504 Free Call For Application I na t on ntormallon Federal Ful Benefits 1 800 598 Edens on t518 (8 AM 6 AM 2 PM Monday Thru Friday lnternat ana Company Expands E Commerce $25 S75K Poten !Ia Ful Tra nlng P1 d Vacation 1 888 827 9733 Local Company seeking Data Entry C ark with knowledge or bas c account ng procedure& computer sk tla office mechlna etr clenoy & enjoys working with others Send resume c/o Point Pleasant Register ML34 200 Main Street Pt Pltastnl W'l/ 25550 Lcrob 1 P zza S lver B ldgt Pia za Gallipolis Ohio Help Want ad Part t me evenings & wee kends Apply n person Must be 18yr1 o d Nc phone calla please MDS Coord nator WV Registered Nurse license required Min mum ttlr" years full t me or ,equivalent c lnlca exper tnct required and m nlmum two yta s cl nical ex portenceln long term oora ng Aeglatertd Nuraet and licensed Practical Nurses WV license re qu red Servicea P 0 BoJC 575 Plllnt P-nt WV 25550 EOE MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISAIILITIES Poll bit part tlmt opening tor a Prtlcl'lool lnatructor 11 Carteton SChool to _.. on ""' Special Education Preschool Clan Three (l) day1 a weP Must have cu rent Teaching Certlf cation or Ll canse from tne Ohio Department of Educat on and nave or ba w II lng to obta n Early Educat on of Handicapped Va ldat on S.OO re ,...,. by July 28 lo Carleton School 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPlE NEEDEDI Earn $$$ Losing 5 200 Poundsl Cal 1 888 235 2292 (rol Free) Or www v herbman convti1echange 172 DRIVERS NEEDEDIII 1~ Day COl Program No Cost Tral~ng If Qua ified Start AI S35K To S40K Per Year! lnup d Coli 1~7-3023 • • • • Expd 0 overs W/Class ACOl can 1 aoo.9se 2353 POSTAl JOBS $4a 323 00 VA Now H r ng No Exper ence Paid Tam ng Great Benefits Call7 SyrocuMOH45779 Need Somoone To Sit Wl'l' Etotr ~lady 740-2~5-5570 Now Hr ng All pos 1 on& Ful & Part t me ava abe 401K paid vacations compa1ltl~e srart ng salar~ Ap p ~ n person at G no a n Pt Pleasant Pos liOn Open ng For AN Super v sor PT Even ngs And /Or PT Days We Pay You For 't'ou P or Nursing Experience Shift Differ ent al Aval!ab e Apply In Peraon To Scenic H Is Nursing Center ASSEMBLY AT HOllE II Cralfs EOE Valley C nama In Ga lpo Is An Sew ng Typ ng G eal Pay CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) POSTAL JOBS TO 5858 Ex I 4212 8 AM AnENTION $500 $7 500 1114onlh wwwpcpays com Prolessionel Tank 'Tiuck 'Ti ansport Orlll8 s GowWitl A Leader ATTENTION We Pay You To Lose Up To 29 bs (0 Mo e) 87 Peop e Needed mmed ate I~ Offer Exp as 7128 Cal 740 44 1982 4 30 p m Thu!Oday Deadline• •ub/ect to change 888 565-5197 EXT 642 H Potent a P ocess ng Cams Is Eas~ Tan ng Provided MUST Own PC CAll NOWI I DENTAl BillER $15 $45 Hr Fo und La ge Female Black lab M ll Wh e on paws and chest Den a B I ng Soflware Compan~ Needs People To P ocess Med cal Cia ms From Home Tra n ng Prov ded Must Own Compu e 1 8D0-797 751 e, 303 OR VERS WANTED OTR /DEDI CATED REGIONAl LOCAl Rea c h The Summ Of Your F nanca Goa s Wok Fo A Com pan~ That Ca es About You Your Fam y And You Futu e L m led Open ngs 29 CPM A M les IJn load ng Pa~ Pe sona zed 0 s pa ch Home Often Ho day Va cat on Pay 40 K Med cal Pes Oenta A dar P og ram 9B% No Ass gned T Touch Fe ght 2000 s Ce I S mm T anspo a I on 800 876 0680 0 5 3 564 0 11ers 2 Week Pad Truck Orlv e Tra n ng No Expe ence Need ed Ea n Up To S32 000 s Y W Fu I Bene! s Ca Today t 877 2 30 6002 Sunday Fr day 9 AM To 5 PM P:A M Transpon www olrdr111ers com DRIVERS COLON IA l FREIGHT GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE A1J. Vlrd Bales Mu1t Be Ptld In Advance PfADUNE 2 00 p m the diY bolofll the ad 11 to run SundiY I Mondly edition a 110, m Friday ASK AIOU HOW YOU CAN OET A l'~fE YA~O SA~E liON/ F nd Out Wh~ The Best Kept Se c el n Tu ck ng Is he Holiest News On The St eet Attend The H ng Even On Thursday Augus 3 d And F day August 4n AltO AM 0 ~PM THE BUOGETEl EAST 70 & Post Rd 0 Ca Ben 800 331 2510 E•l3150 3142411200 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IV A MilS ea n1urenca 8 I ng Alii lane• Nttdtd mmed Itt y Uae Your Homt Compute For Grut Potent 1 Annua ncomt Ctl Now 1 ID0-191 4U3 Dl!ltt 108 EARN EXCEllENT INCOME ModiOI B 1111 Nttdtd ~ull T 1 n ng Provldtd ~omt Com puttr flltqu rtd To ~r11 100 711 1833 Ext 12001 Mu1t bt campu tt r tt Cll'lb 1 or ptrrorm ng prept tlion b u,g Ollh CUI"\ dllbu IIMinll tnd Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ., Pomeroy Dolly 11nt1nal All Ytrd laltl Mu1t I t Pilei n ACI VIMOI Olldllnt 1 OOpm ll'tt dey before the ad 11 to run Sundt)' 6 Mondty tdltlon 1 OOpm ,rldty Atk tbout how you Cln 111 1 tlgn ~AU y~rcl 1111 Business Training SFREE CASH NOW$ From CaiiTOdayl 74D-446-4367 Wea lh~ Famil es Un oad ng M I lions 01 Do Iars To Help Min m ze The Taxes Wr te lmmad alalv W ndla Is 847 A SECOND AVE 1 1100-214-0452 Reg 190-05-t2748 1350 NEW VORK NEW YORK 100 7 Schools Instruction CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE c.,.., Colltfla (C.,..,. Clo6e To Home) Galllpollo 150 EARN VOUR OOLlEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Bache ors Masters. Doctorate By Correspondence Based Upon Pr or Educat on And Shon Study Course For FREE n !ormation Book el PhOne CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TY 1 1100-964-8316 Want AcademiC Excelence n a S8tl Env ronment? GRACE ACADEMY s now ac cept ng enro lmant of s udenls K 81h for tal adm sslon at ts new expanded tacit ty In Alban~ Aca demlc qua lty great curriculum smal claues some nd vldua zed programming CaH now 74D-594-5433 180 Wanted To Do ~ Wanlod To Do Ado Mutt lie Paid In Aclwnco TRIBUNE QfAQLINf 2 DO p m the doy botora ""ed II to run Sunday 6 Mondly odltion 2 00 p m Friday SENTlNEL QEADUNE 1 00 p.m the day boloro the od lo to run &undll' 6 Mondly odltion 1 00 p m FrldiY CREDIT EXPERTS LCENSEO I BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY lAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAVS 1 888-81 1-Q902 CREDIT REPA AI AS SEEN ON TV Erase Bad Cred 1 Legally FrH Info 1 800-768-400B The Qua lty Unk mmed ate open ngs lor profes s10na s wllh our growing oome w fe Teams Wei mo,lhl~ ep o ling Avt tgt of U ~our work wltk ll'utl btnlll PIOkiQI lend taumt o P'trtonnet Ct Pt lmonl ~0 lox 307 Byroouu OH 4!711 GET PAID TO MOOEL MIM IONS FO~ MAJOR BMOPPING NETWORK Send P 010 W S H IDopt A) 1110 Olk flO Norry PI 17887 0 I 380 U13 1011 124 Hr ) 740 288 2094 74D-643-D830 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1985 t 4~e70 3 Bedrooms Good Shape $10 500 Cal After 6 PM 74Q.367 7131 Tra ler For Sale 1989 141C70 Roy a By Lake 2 Bed ooms 2 Barns Ext asl $10 500 Call 740 441 9 3Afler4PM 1996 14x70 2 Bectrooms 2 Baths Garden Tub Laund Room Stove Ref gerator Olshwashe H P Total Elec 1c $19 400 OBO Call 740 446 7935 Leave Mas v saga GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDITI Le Us Ass st You n Your New Mig Home Ca I For P e Approval Applicatio n W /S ervice Reduce Payments To 65% ttCASH IN CENTIVE OFFER Ca 800 328 9510 Ext 29 230 Profe88lonal Services New Or Used Mtg Home Cal Fo Pre-Approval1 888 736 3332 (304)675-7472 (304)675-7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? State Route 14 Large Eat In K tchen L v ng Room Bath 2 3 Bedrooms Deck Front & Back Hand cap Access ble $450/Mo Plus Deposit Avai abe 8 1 00 Phone 740 446 0205 740 446 4254 After 5 PM 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 888 928 3426 28x52 Daub eW de $500 Down Take 0111 payments 800 691 6777 Land Home Packages AI Areas AI c edt Risks oakwood Ga I polls 74D-446 3093 No Fee Unless We WinI 304 67!5 19!57 Honest Dependable Lady Wou d l ke To Mow Your Lawn Or Co Odd Jobs L ncla 740 446-7604 lnttdqrJExt•lpr P•lntlng. mgbllo bpme roora. born•. oulbylldl"i,• 1na lin toliii--:-EXperlifiCea Free Estimates References (30.C)89S. 31181 Jan s Da~care welfa e cert I ed a so pr 11ate pay welcome ca I 740-992.£926 Mowers Lawn Tractors Tile s Repa ed F ee P ck Up DeUve y W!hn 10 Mles 01 Gal po s 20 Years Exper ence Reaso nab e Rates Guaran eed M ke 740 367-0280 Successful Cand date AeQu rements DOT Quailed 'iwo Years Expenence C ean D IV ng Record S18ble EmplOyment Background OwnerA.. ease OperaiO s Needed Qua ter1y M leage Pay Gua an ee nterested 0 1118 s Should Ca 1 800 824 2857 EOE/IAIF Telemarketing SUMIIER JOBS .Co loge Students •H gh Schoo Grads -Htgh School Sen o s Anyone look ng to earn $$ Eam up to 115/hour Exce lent experience fo ~ur resume Fun and friendly workplace Br ng you fr end1 end earn eJCira Sll CALLTODAYI 1-IOIJ.I31TU CMc Otwlopmont Group! M lltnnlum TtiiMrviOII T mber Cutter Nlldt!S E11per onctd On y Naed Apply 1140) 11.1-731I UMENTlV NUD!D puma oon011 oorn 13! 10 145 fOr a 01 3 l"ioure Wllkly Ctll Strl TIC 740 WANTID Ophti'IJim o AUI!ant Trt n n; Prtftrred Tra n II Mttll w Sltndordl Col 140 441 0112 Aak 'or l<llhy Wtl'lttd optl'la m o au tttl'l l trt ning prtftrrtd wi Ire n f mttla Olondorda otl 1 740 441 0112tok for Kothy WlDli~E JOBS TO U 11 HR JET AERAT ON MOTORS 560 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rl~erme Anllquu 1124 East Main on SR 124 E flome oy 740 992 2!526 or 740.gg2 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Was $22 480 Sell 112 ton ptdcup topper with C!Brfl)S $35 elect lc doub e o...en slo~e poop~ 198B 14 AediMu Dove ta I trail a p nlale h en load ramps new 1 as elec c brakes on tandem a•les 7 ton capac ty $2500 call (740) 44 1-D181 740-592 4530 For Rent 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ou s de \1 nton V lage HUD Ac cep ed 2 Bedrooms I Bath Fa Rent Both Ava !able 2nd Week In August 740 388 8550 Or 740 3688634 N ce 2 Badrooms C A 4 M es No th 01 Ho ze H ghway 160 $325/Mo Plus Secur ty Deposit References 740-446-e189 No Pels (304)713-5751 Apartments for Rent Public Notice Longaberge Sham ock basket wth s gnaues $120 97Ch st mas combo $80 92 8 1er Sweet combo $70 740 742 3143 McOona d Toys St In Bags $2 00 Each 1997 998 999 Tean e Beane Babes $2 00 Each 740 44ti-D645 CARS FROM $29/MO 1999 l ongaberger hamper $280 ca 740 992 7557 2 mau11e w ngback living room chars used 6 months (like new) $tOO each 740 667 9727 4 Ch evy S 10 Aal ey Whee s W th Ch ome A ngs Center Cap& And Nuls M n Cond Uon S1 25 74D-379-2748 440 Bobcat Sk d Steer New Mo to G ea Cond ton W th Tral er $4 000 740-367 7259 330 Farms for Sala Farm 50 Acres Ooubtew de with 3 bedrooms 2 baths garage ba n Cal to appo nr ment(304 )576-2506 METAL BUILDINGS Does Your Oea e sh p Not Wo k For You? We Have Compel! ve Pr ces & NO Deale sh p Fees Cal Fo A Free 8 ochu re E Do ado Bu d ng Systems 1 800 279 4300 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge nven o y D scoun t P ces On V nyf Sk ng Doo s W nd o ws Anchors Wa e Heate s Plumbng & Eec r ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Bennells Mob le Home Supply 740 446 94 6 www orvb coll"V'':l8nnet1 Mu ay G rl s 26 Inch 8 ke Coaste Brakes Heavy Ou y T re s 5 W de Seal l ke New $40 740 446 39B8 NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS Almos Eve yone Ap p oved W th $0 Oownl low Monthly Payments 1 BOO ~ t7 3476 EIC1 330 Beag e Pups AKC $ t 25 Othe s $75 Excel en Hu n ng S ock 740-44, 1440 $200 $500 lmmed ate y Tans fe red Into You Checking Ac count We Want You Bus ne ss Ca Anytime www cash reserve net 0 Ca Cash Rese ve 1 888 913 M nature Bu rrow Mae 74{}44 1440 580 $350 Fruits & Vegetables Hou • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK F nanc a h One 01 F nanc 11 In North STUART & ASSO Amerco WH CATES TOM POWERS 318 8278 877 LAUNCHED JUlY 2000 S mp y An que Mahogan~ 0 ess ng Table W th Drawers And Bench Match ng N ght Stand And Mirror Business and Buildings $60 740 245 5795 0 Ac e Golf R~nge 5 000 Sq Foot Pro Shop G eat Cash Bus ne ss Mo e Ac eage Ava lab e .. 740 245 5747 Tht Qrettllt tnttrnt Opportun ty Around Ttka AlOOM tN/111 WIIIIIIWH IPI fOI'\II IIII'CI I~ MEDICAL Bl ,lEA 111 141/Hr Mtd ca a 11ng Software comptny Nlldl Pt op t To PrCICIII Mid 01 0 alma ~ om Home Ira n ng ~ro•ldt<l Mull Own Compullr 100-434 eefl Ext ee1 OWN A DOl,AR STORE I 100 1271314 IUIONAL IUIINIII TO II IOLD SnoB 1 310 E Man Po mtroy OH 10 Dt IOid 10 ~~g~lll Dlddor abo" min mum 112 000 bid Ctn bt ln aptolld I I pm T~ur 27 Ju y B dl WII Dt IIMin Dy ttllp~ono Frldtr, 21 Ju y B Cldlr muat l'ltYI t ntnc ng In .. Ftdtrl Bentfltl Park Rtngtrt S1cur1ty Mt nttnanct No "hp p tct 11 lima of Did Hghul Did For soma For Info Col 1 100 311 !Ill E•l 4213 I AM I PM LOOI No Gua To b d co 1304 I 1711012 o (304) 115-2070 w If be not ll1d Sunda~ 30 Ju y Mason Co Pa est ne Rd th ee 1 acre ots to sate $1 0 000 per to doub ew de and s nglew de Re s c ed to sh ng e ool and v ny s d ng Ha nnon sc hoo d str c 304 562 5840 NEED LAND? We Cu ent y Ha~ Ove 80 T ac s Of Land Ready Fa You Babybed H ghcha r Fan Back Wicke Cha SHot er Ca Seat 304)675 2801 630 Livestock Mae Goals Good Bl ood l ne'S very Healthy 5100 Each o $250 For 3 740 256 1489 hog $85 00 740 Motorcycles 1986 CA80 Good Plasl c With Oeca s Runs Good S600 OBO 740 446 2090 1097 4114 Honda 400 250 Hou s Ex cel en Cond t on $4 000 740 245 5747 /50 Boats & Motors for Sale RES OENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Efl c ency 90 ° Ga s Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Hea Pump 8. A Co nd on ng Sys ems F ee B Yea wa anY Be ne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com be n Tobacco Pants Now tak ng o de s o th s Sp ng F st 0 de s w Gua antee Best& Ea es Pants Dewhurst Fa ms 304)895 3740 895 3769 740 Brass F e Place Set S30 Can n ng Ja s Oua z Ooz $3 00 740 441 044 New Haven one bed oom lu n shed apa tmen no pe s de pas & rete ences 740 99:2 0165 Now Tak ng Appl cat ons 35 West 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa menls Inc ludes Water Sewage Trash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 446 0805 Tw n bed nc udes headtloa d and loa boa d ma ess and box sp ngs ve v c ean $1 00 740 94 9 3408 HOD-213 1311 NIW LilTING 3 Bod oom1 1 Bath E1t n Ntw y Flemodl e~ K tchtn Llund ~ Flo om Ltrga Dtllchtd 2 Car Garage Ntw Ctn ol Hut & A r Ntw Ca Pll lng And Now Aool & S d ng Cal Tim 1'01 FrH I 181 174 II~ NO DOWN ~AYMINT 1 No Down Poymtnl Roqu rtd Wllh Govt nm t n SpOI'IIOrld Loan Qooo Cfld And Study noomt R1qu rad Co Today ~or Mort lnformtt on 111dll'tndenc• Mort gogo St,lou 12111 Mtdllon lakewood OM 44107 MB1171 1 100 141 0038 Ronc~ lly t houu I yu o o d 3 terti 3 btdroomt ~ blths lv ng room & lam ty room d n ng room 2 Ctr ga agt lwlmm ng pool lm mocu 111 cond lion S 21900 ntw C ew Ad Pome oy Oh a 740 992 4550 evenings R ve cend Place now lak ng ap pllcat ons lor 1BA Ap fo tht e der ey & dUb td EHO RENTAL S 304)882 3121 ala 12 304)aa2 3274 AVIIIIbll Now lW n TOwtl'l now accepting 410 HOUIII for Rent 1 3 Btdrooma Forte oud Home• F om S188 Mo ,.,_ Oown ll'o Lilt ng1 & P'tymtnl Otllll BOO 311 3323 Ex 1708 15 Court S 111 Qa pc 11 very a htna Comp Ill K IChtn 011 S l t l N Ct 2 Btdrooma I P1rk ng , Nl<l Vow Of Po k And R var W1 ~ Downtown 1&41 Mo P Ul Ut t II OIPOI t Fltlt tnCtl ~tqu roo 740 441 4821 1PP Oil o•o fOr I BR HUO OUOI d lid IPI fOr tldlfly and htnd Clpptd EOH 304)171 1171 VI age Q ltn Aptrtmtnta :a btCI 00m1 Oil t I Clr C IPP 111'10 11 lu n shed laundry room f1c1 I II and C011 0 ICI'IOO lppl 01 I Onl lVI 1!11 II Off Cl 7'0 812 371 TOO ' I 233 1114 !quo HOUI ng Oppu un ty Mill! lfi\NIW •I 3 ltd com Houu lor rent on At 35 UOO month • diCOI t 1304)17! ~3 a ,or Rtnl Or St 1 Bearoom HOUII ,, Mlrctrv illl Cll Con n~ 740 <1417210 Nlct Ntwl 1 Bedroom Home County Water Gil H11t Nur CtnttrY t /Tn urman 1 Yur Lilli 1385 MO P Ul OtpOI t 740 882 9032 74D-181-1347 HOUIIhold Oood1 Appltnctl Racond t ontd Wuhert Dry1r1 Rangu Rei ora tort laO Ot~ Guaran tt l Wt Stl New Mayt1g App tanctl French C ty Maytag 740 4•e 7715 'c'¢,l,~:(laii..D.(. eiJJiL iiiPt4 ~ 7Viilt t.JJ;Uij ~·~ ·&JU/j~~~~,b1~~~~ 0 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona let me guarantee ..c: en A types of mason y work br ck block !!tone cone eta 20 yea 11 expe ence I ee es males 304 773 9550 Cneese Tra Bo og na Baking Supp •s Snacks At 775 Bulk Foods 5184 S A 775 Petrlot Ohio Chill Orawt I S•o 0 1111r $'0 LOVIIIIl 1!!0 Rocklr AI c inlt S25 AI n good condlt on (304)!75 7311 Cotomon Ctmp Stove 110 E to trio Wlttr Hllltr UO 3 4 200 PS 200 PS At. 7 & Racine Pizza Express $37 oo Pe 00 A 8 ass Com p esson F t1 ngs In S ock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES J ac~son Oh o 800 537 9528 MIUVI SIUIIId Puflld Bw "I ~OOktr And Ollomtn 1100 140 241 1781 COMPUTER BlOWOUT Com poq H~ liM DuM!opa llptopo Wh e daybed w h sham & sp ead $100 en e ta nmen cen e $ 0 wo od g dP. $40 740 992 3886 0 740 992 5694 L v ng sto n s Basement P oo ng a basement do ne ee e s ma e s g ua a f:tl! 2~ s on JOb ence (304 895 3887 Eoommerct Wet111t1 A moat lv1 yont Approlftd Mlkl UU On Tna Wlblll No Monti Down Fru Co or Pr nter 1 I l l 4712341 840 www •Jump 111r1 com 1110 .#liJ.'#lJ,;'rpr,'IW1.·~up.u fliJb-, 'd. ljl?t flu. eluutet to. 0 Local e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 9?'5 Ca 24 H 1 (740) 448 0870 1 800 287 0576 Reg e s Wale p oof nQ Ca Seat 535 Baby Ma en $15 Chang ng Table S30 Double S1 olle $50 Tv Baby Men to r $50 E~tce t en Cond 1 ani 740 NEEDS AI Ove Soul he n Oh o Rang ng F om 4 To 47 Ac e T ac s Ca Us Today Fa FREE MAPS And l st ng 01 A Th s Land Antnony Land Compeny Ltd www countrytyme com Supe Tw n Ca VIa e bed Re d NoMa ess $ ::~0 Ae gu a Tw n ca wa e bed Reo No Ma ess $40 Sw ng Se Outs de $50 304 675 749 740 446 09 90 ·-'I ·-en a. 4225 S u oy Te d ed Wood Rose T e s A bo W h Roo A d Ben h 4 2 Foo By B 2 He gh $70 740 446 36 3 (]) nj 710 Autos for Sale SJ 79 5 Saw Logs In o Boa ds P an k s Bea ms La ge Capac y Be s Sawn I Va ue An 800 yw e e FREE I o ma on 518 363 NORW OOD SAW M LLS 252 Sonw D ve Bullalo N 'l en -c en TRANSPORTATION cash NEW HOME OR HUNTING 1114 for more nformat on on Alabama s c vii lgh ts her tage 1986 Chevy 4x4 350 4 L I New Pa nt T es And Wheel Au to ma t c With Qye d lve T t Cruse $7 000 74().441 0223 1740)256 622a 291 0098 992 6793 New 3 Be droom G nge c ead Houu w n W ap A ound Porch Stung On 1 Acrt S M u F om G1 1 pollt May ht p F nac1 or Tr1d1 lor MOb It Home! 7CO 256 f!a/1. 1 800 252 2262 740 24; 0333 986 Dodge Ram Van 740 245 AMANA Wh e Othe s Were Th nk ng About Qualty Amanna Was Sett ng The Slandards For Heat ng And Coo ng Free Est! mates 740 446 6308 l 800 Look ng To Buy A New Home ? Don Have Land? We Col Hurry Only 0 l ois left 304 736 7295 F NANCIA~ CONSUlTANT OP POR TUN TV Bu d A Consu tent Agency W The Fastes Grow ng Se vtcu Compenltl 965 91a9 992 7669 Body by Jake F mf ex home gym w th video $25 740 949 3204 EARN 190 000 YEARLY Repa ng NOT Re p ac ng Long Cracks In W ndsh e ds F ae V deo 1 BOO 626 8523 US Canada www g assmechan Jt com s began om Selma to steps on Ma ch l5 1969 Fo d 8 onco 302 3 Speed $4 000 080 Good Cond on 1998 Yamaha Banshee Good Cond ton $3 800 740 446-0048 on and bu ld on 10 aces m pond arge ba n seve a ou bu d ngs and tool shed Comme c a wale B A e C and FREE gas Asking $41 500 Ca 1 740 duced that are prtced affordably Most tmportsntly Scholasttc Book Clubs promote hteracy by makmg readmg fun Chtldren who dts cover the JOY of readmg at an early age can become successful hfelong readers Experts at Scholastic Book Club offer the followtng ttps to help a chtld wtth the book selec tton process 1 Pick a qutet ttme at home to revtew the book club catalog wtth your child 2 Look for a particular author that your child hkes 730 Vans & 4·WDs Young boa 68 Acres H s de Farm 6 M es From Gall pols Aural Wale Elect c Black op Road Some Fat Land W h Many Good Bu ld ng 5 les $60 000 Ca l Owne A E Knotts Sr 740 446-2917 Fo Sa e By Owner 3BA 2BA arge lam y oo m & oil ce new oo l gutte ng ca ga age 2912 Ann ston D ve P Peas ant (304)675 26 0 8 P ce e th ee counties f 1984 Fo d 9000 Dump Truck 300 Cumm ns 9 Speed T ansm ss on 38 Rea s AC 15 Stee bed $17 500 74Q-256 6543 7a86 INOTICEI w C!v I rights planer 720 Trucks for Sale Business Opportunity nc Down Establshed Yo k M n1s Route lh 22 local ons n You Town EZ Work 6 B Hours Week~ No Sell ng Net $52K Yea y I 800 535 4385 24 To make reading fun Scholaa· tic Book Clubs offer young readar• a variety of •nloY•Ille and exciting books Montgomery to reach the Cap to FINANCIAL ABSOLUTE GOLO MINE Nolh aure way to get a chtld mterested and exctted The dtfferent types of books parents can become m'!{e famthar wtth are ptcture booJ<'S mteracttve books mystery adven ture and educational books Children get e:a:c11A!d when they can personally select and pur chase the book they want to read and then have the opportumty to take tt home When children par ttctpate tn book fatrs and book clubs that are prov1ded through schools they are offered a vast selectton of age appropnate affor dably pnced books that appeal to thetr many tnterests Chtldren get the chance to browae aelect and own booka and feel proud that they have made thetr own chmcee ma chlng the 54 m es th ough 3561 446 0645 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommends hat ~ou do bus ness w th people you know and NOT o send money th ough he ma I until you have nves ga ed the offering " One way 1s for parents to mtroduce books at an early age Read UlH. a vanety of books aloud 18 a The school book club tradttton spans generattona For more than 50 yeara chtldren have been bnngmg home Scholasttc Book Club order forms from school s1t ttng down wtth thetr parents to choose the books they want to read and then eagerly awatttng the moment when the famoua btg red and whtte Scholasttc book box ts dehv ered to the classroom Today Scholasti,c s five dtfferent age appropnate book club cats lo~;s (grades pre K to 8th) reach more than 900 000 clasarooma each month Wtth the mtlhona of chtldren brmg1ng home the Scholasttc Book Clubs catalogs each month parenta feel comfortable wtth the books thetr chtldren are selectmg and read1ng Scholaahc Inc the chtldren s pubhshmg and medta company has bmlt a brand name that parenta fully trust Parenta also apprec1ate the lime they can spend wtth the1r chtldren select mg from a wtde vanety of htghly readable classtc and topiCal books lm 7'2 nte nat on a To n Tru~k very good con d ion 4WO 66 000 ac tu a m es 740)256 417 o 2 0 3 Bedroom Apa men! 76 V ne St ee Galllpo s 740 367 Sp ng C ean ng On Houses & A so Do Off ces 740 388 9078 Please Ask For Donna 0 Leave Message 210 Reading Can Be Fun NEED CASH? LOAN BY PHONE 7 new boat tra er rims galvan zed 15 6 lug S50 7<40 992 1147 Bag Of G Clolhes Name Brand S zes 0 12 :2 1 2 L ka New $ 0 Sesame S eel Ho de W th A Cha acte s New $20 740 Leave Message •• • • • 319 3323 X2156 All ed Ange o Wedd ng Gown Match ng Va And C nol ne Never Worn S ze 1o A Great Buy ForS300 740 446-1741 suJcci~hcll!:~illlJ~-~-~~~~~Melgs Coun y Bedfo ~ -d mob e hOme w th add W Powe Wash Homes IT ale s 740 446 0151 Ask Fo Ron Or ~Pointers For Paleuts (NAPS)-Every parent tnes to encourage thetr chtld to become a ltfelong reader of books But what are the best waya for par ento to get their chtld exctted about readmg? Couch 110 S~ltptr $21 Nlg~l Stand S o Ou1tn Btd Compltlt S100 Ani que C~olfl 121 lloh SkiiH $20 140 441 1142 WANT A COM PUT EA ??J? BUT NO CASH MMX TECHNOLO G y We F naoc e 0 Down Past C ed P ob ems OK Eve n I Tu ned Down Be o e Rees ab sh You C eel 800 659 0359' Wa e epa s le me 61(p e Electrical and Refngerat1on 16 Large P1zza" w1th 3 1tems only $11 50 or 8 Hot Sub Sandwich w1th ch1ps & Dnnk For only $4 50 Open 4 pm Da1ly Closed MondayS' 992-9200 or 949-4900 -·• • • •• pounds Repos Fee SO Down 24 Mos 0199% Fa l stngs 800 740 make any lim tal on o REAL ESTATE The Daily Sentinel Oako a Sl C oss Bow With Hor ton Game Mas1er 41132 mm Scope w lh 4 Arrow S300 740 $90 304 773 5479 OUND? Want A New Home With No Hasse? ca 1 Fo P e App o va 888 736 3332 340 2S 28 2710TC Pets for Sale FED UP WITH THE RUN AR This newspaper w I not knowing!~ accept advert sements tor real estate which Is in violation of the law Our readers are tlereby ln1ormed that al dwe ings advertiSed n th a n~paper are ava able on an &Qual opportunity ba~s (7) 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 Buy 01 ec t From Golden G ant M n Slo ages Warehouses Commerc a And ndustrlal A Steel Bu d ngs 1 800 828 1209 Kenton Oh o 379 2768 AI real estate advertis ng tn this newspaper Is subject to the Fede al Far Hous ng Act of iil68 wh ch makes It I egal to advert se any p eterence I mita!lon o d scrlmlnat on based on race colo relgton sex tam Ia status or natrona or g n or an~ ntention to Home National Bank today... 900 LB Round Bales Neve Been wet WI Load $15 Each 740 446 7604 2 Vears Old COL with Hazma and Tank En do sements If You Don Ca Us WB B o h Lou Fee Est mates 740 446 6308 1 800 291 0096 Repa ed New & Rebu 1 n Stock Ca Ron Evans 1 800 537 9526 Sporting Goods Building Supplies Colloctlan Officer JAN TROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 1 aaa a a-ll12a 2 Bed oom AIC Rete ences De pos No Pets dea o o 2 440 Ctrptt l Uphollllry C etnlng Guaranteed Work W th Fabulous Resullsl For a Free Est mate Georges Portable Sawm 1 don 1 nau your logs to the m I JUSt cal Washers drye s rei geratora ranges Skaggs App ances 78 Vine Sl eat Ca I 740 446 7398 R&D s Used Furnllu e & Ap p lances G eat Select on Priced To Sell! Come And 8 OW5B Corner Of Route 7 & Addison p ke We Buy Furniture 740 550 B3 Two bedroom mob e home no pels 740 992 5858 1 88a 582 3345 Ca "!304)675-4040 Today with ad! Get yours All Steel Bulldlnga 50x100 70• 25 OOJC200 Up To SOo/. Olf Best Otte 1 BOO 775 9694 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 501190 n Mason Huffy Wld Wave Moun ain B ke & 75 Speed 24 nch Hand B akes L ke New $50 740 446 3988 Jackson Avenue (304)875-7368 $10250 Tom 1 800-368-5314 Tra Ia .SIGI 1304)675 165 (3) All STEEL BUilDINGS 26x30 wao $6 990 Sell $3 990 40li:5B Was S13 920 Sa I $6 800 ng 1 aaa 928 3428 Free Delrvory YIRDSALB PUBUC NOTICE Tho Homo National lllnk h11 • mobile homo on tpproxlmotaly oM-ItoH (112) ztCra lot for ulo In IIZ!Cing lnformotlon for tho price ond to vltW' property coli 949-2210 tnd aok for G-ut G-ut U..ronco 446-9476 New 14 w de $250 Down $149 Pe Month F ee A r F ee Sk rt New 3 BR 2 BA Daub ew de $300 Down $245 Per Month Reasonable rates Ca I for appointment 740-367-{)156 738 3409 """ phe Small House 1 M e North Of Ad d son $250/Mo Plus Uti t es Oeposn Refere nces No Pets lim ted 0 No Credit? Govern ment Bank Finance Onl~ AI Oak wood In Ba bou svlle WV 304 1ST TIME BUYERS Fa Sale Reconditioned wash e s d yers and relr geralors Thompsons Appl ance 3407 520 Forecio&u e Pay Back Payments & Move-In 740 448 3570 Weddngs •Sports Teams Prolesslona Ce t fed Ph o og a 2BR House n Hartford $250 per month S ova & Ref ge ator Fu n shed No Pets Refe re nce De PD" Roqu ed 1304)882 2016 88a 736 3332 New 16 W de 3 or 4 Bedroom $800 Down $245 per Month Free A & Sk t 1 888 928 3426 P tf-0.T-Q.G-R A-P-H-Y 233 Second Avenue Ga po s Ve y N ce 2 Belffooms 1 1 2 Batns Complete Kitchen orr Street Pa k ng Wa k Anywhe re Downtown S495 Mo Plu s UtI t es Oepos 1 Refe ences Re qu ed 74()..446-4926 4 30 p m ThUfldoy OHdlfMa •ubl«t to e111ng• du.t to holiday• Steady Work Uniforms Fu n15hed 11.1 Ul1 1 t and payro rlollpll we 1 Ma nta ned Cozy Home 3 Bed ooms 1 Bath Great Town sh p H ltop D lve ... 1 Ac e Lot G eay Buy Wont last long 2 bedroom house to sa e o ant (Pome 0'/) full basemen! w th ga rage k !chen appl ances w/d hookup rent $400 mo pus u I lies no pels references & de posit 740-992 5502 Small AC S45 8ft Truck Topper $35 Stalrsleppl!lr $20 M crow ave w Lofecl on Oven S20 Public Notice Pill Hully 20 Inch B ke Coaster & Cakes $25 740-446-3988 Household Goods 350 Lots & Acreage We Offer Oulstandtng Pay & Benefrts Safety Awa as Program Up ToDate Equ!pmen Company Match ng 40 (k) Pro Husband & 740-949 2661 FREE DEBT CONSOliOAT ON EnterpriH Tranaportltlon gram 8945 EOE Gallipolis & Vlcm1ty 140 OOmp&r?f due to holld-r• Yard Sale a n ng Great Bene! ts Call 7 Days 800-429-3660 Ext J 566 Compony ClAIMS PROCESSOR $20 $40 70 9 PM Local Not Guar Ea n On ne ncome REGISTER DEADLINE 2 deya before the ad latorunby430pm Saturday & Monday edition Fo und Necklace n Font Of Pos 011 ce Ca To Ident ly 740 446 9557 45 IHR + Full Federal Bene! ts No Expar ence Exam lnlo c._t 1 BOO 391 edition 1 00 p m Friday (304)675 199 $1~ Now H r ng No Experience Patd T 2 doyo botora !he od 311 Bucl<rldge Rd Behind Spring Jewe ~ Wood POSTAl JOBS S4a 323 00 VR Cash For Aema nlng Payments On Prope ty Sold! Mor gages! Annu 1 as Settlementst. lmme date Quotesll Nobody Beats Ou Pr ces Nauona Cont act Buyers 800-490-0731 Ext 101 www naUonalcontractbuvers com Two bedroom 637 G ant Street M ddlepon fu basement IWO car garage carport price educed letorunby430pm Solurdoy & Mondlrj odltlon Days ll00-429-3660 l;><t J 365 To~s www vourpc2w0rk com REGISTER QfAQLINE 1310 Carleton S1rHt PO Box307 PM CST) Computer? lnte nat Marketing 510 310 Homas for Sale Miscellaneous Merchandise The Dally Sentinel • Page Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. Call Today To Place Your Classified Ad 740·992·2155 �.. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 26, 2000 ALLEYOOP SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE ")UieGd in .Service" SECURITY ' "Creep" Feed $9.75/1 00 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25·3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 18-8-11 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call740-985-3831 7/5 3 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo cameras. household inventory and I <O·ntinnon·t•l items will be safe. For more information call ·"'·•' <~ Watkins Products 740-949-3027 ThE Ohio ViiiiiV's ilutomotlv& IEii«Mr Is conttnuillly looking tor aggNsslv& ilnd motlvatal p&Opll to fill saiiS positions. 7/ 18 1 mo. pO . WE havE th& §Ut EIIMflts. Larry Schey Pay Call or stop In ilnd 5&&-Mikll Stirg&nt Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and blgln a NWIIrdlng cal't!llr as an Automotlvli Salo Prohisslonal TODAYI Phone (740) 5Y3-ot> 11 Bat and th& IH1 family oriental work &nvtronm•nt In today's automotlw Industry I ....... 75o East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 74DII7.aa&l Lie.# OD-50 6129/rno. A CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All verlical blinds are made to order at our location • Verticals • Wood J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING • Minis • Etc 144 l'lllrd Ave. Galllpohs 446·4995 740-992-9636 BISSEL~:c~IL~ERS Ask fOr Jim New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages Replacement Windows i:Si::W::::il~~jii:::;:::;::;:;::====~ : • •••==•••=====::c==c:::=:n I 1 •Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTI~l ~LLLEL 1 FREE ESTIMATES . 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 992·2753 UNDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Message Aher 6 pm· 740-985-4180 Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG Great Rates- Great Service " You call we haul" ... 740-949-2610 740-591-6304 • Dozer work. Free Estimates Cu ll T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 ·'· (Rantly) POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8" In diameter to 27", 18' long, $.35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 740/985-4465 1/6 1 mo pd GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 182·2079 Irian Morrlson/latlno, Ohio (740) 985-3948 EXCfiVfiTI"G Hauling • Umestona • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services Now Rentirig llOBOTMAN (740) 992-3470 6/21100 1 mo. pd. • Openings 011 al shlhs • Certified In Meigs & Athets Cau1tlts 'Lotated Eastern School . Dlslrkl & Tuppers Plal1s Head Starl 'CPR & Flnl Aid '1 S yn. Experience Call Jackie 985·43~! 1 7/26 1 mo ·BARNEY ' ' I' 1 NEED A HAMMER AN' SOME NAILS, LOWEEZY _ ___, WHAT ON EARTH FER TEL.L. Mf ylt4fN - ~ ftfOU'-P SMIL.E. . ' Plumbing • Eledrical· Painting Ray Milani 42994 Rt. 2, Cars•r Rd Albaay, OH 45710 Phone 740·698·9400 ~ Guaranteed Work Rererences Available I'' ' tJJ ~ ~ I 11'.\~C.~t-.IE.T \~<..<X.D. p- ""' ME. \<.I ::aooo~ 11'-l Tf\C. ~\c.ro WI\1/E. ~OU.\:> DO Tflt. W\C.K. 1. II ~\) Nt.VE.~ ef. :t.IZ:VE\:> 0\lll.E\:> I Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-742-80 15 Toll Free 877-353-7022 7122/TFN ·BIG NATE MY liFE ~ ~LL . CK' THE 5UOOEN r·M PL-'NN IKG-MY ENTIRE LIPE? I'M IN THE SIXTH GRAO£ !! RACINE SERVICE CENTER 'We feature Valvoline Products" 401 5th Street Racine, OH 45771 Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done · Oil Changelndudeslube& ollfl~d~..k Special rhe<k.!Othor oil brontl '"llo~el 140•949•2700 $1895 flEANUTS Mike Hill- Owner Hour:~,~~~~~ M·F Why J)ogs Are Superior To Cats Who says we're not? Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seam less Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building. Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. 3• ~---~--------~~~---------- or one mont or as ow as ,I I• one 55 Egg- (whlak) one•a pledgo d se s.. nrlllllh ftdellly 23 Little devil 26 Pinochle ,., 21 U.ple, e.g. = 57 eon·• 01t1er ...,..., e.g. 51 Gr~tvel rlclgw 28 AccounUng 30 DOWN 1 Comp8U pt 2 Joyful cry 31 1....,.11 dlvlolone 3 "How--know?" ~~ EIIVJIII8n 37 •f'Oim• •rt 31 Skin 811rnont 9 Conaume 10-Molnea IIForuke 7 -olllred 4 LHIII C.ron roll 5 Tennlo pn> cr.y ttaove1.....r 11 Sl81n 19 Dkln'tellat 11 13 Spruce up 8Ciole rellllve Chrll " Thursday, July 27, 2000 Chances are you' II be more fortunate in the year ahead dealing with large organizalions than you will be with small, singular operations. Something quite lucky could be set in motion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The only way to ·get things done that are important to you today is to rely solely on yourself. A huge disappointment could be in store for you if you do otherwise. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro· Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romanti· cally perfect for you . Mail $2 . 7~ to Matchmaker, c/o this ncwspa· per, P.O. Bo~ 17~8 . Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101~6. VIRGO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) You can be e~ceptionally lucky today when dealing on a hish, eth· ical level. However, should you attempt to do something not quite right, .all could be lost. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Every place you go today you well be well received, so long as you don't allow subjects such .as religion or philosophy to be drs- 20- NewlonJohn 22-Ex- 23 Retroln trom nollclng 24 Bird ollhe ••Pass Pass Pass Pass Do you agree with this comment, made by Lord Dewar? "The road to success is filled with women pushing their husbands along." In loday's deal, it isn't reported whether the declarer had his wife watching his every play. Yet he did find the right road to success. How would you have declared five diamonds after West leads a heart" East opened with a weak twobid. showing a decent six-card suit and some 6-10 high-card points . · As you can see, if North had bid three no-trump, he would have had nine lop tricks. Yet his attempt at a sc ientific investigation resulted in a reasonable contract. Declarer had to collect these II tricks : one spade, one heart, five · diamonds. two clubs and two club ruffs in the dummy. And those woltld have been easy to obtain if the ttumps were splitting 2-2. However. wilh this layout. suppose declarer wins trick one wit h rhe heart ace. draws two rounds of trumps. cashe s lhe aceking of clubs. and ruffs a club in rhc dummy. What does he do nex 1° He is stranded in the dummy. Whether he leads a heart or , plays the uec und uno\her spade, East wi ns a trick and relurns his last trump 10 kill the second club rttff. South saw how to keep the road open to hi s hand : He ducked trick one . Winning East's heartking continuation·, declarer drew two rounds of trumps, cashed dummy's spade ace and his two top clubs, ruffed a club in the dummy, ruffed the heart 10 in hand, ruffed the last club in the dummy, and claimed the two high trun1ps left in hand for his contract IWEDNESDAY 992·Z772 For All Your Home lmorovement Needs IMPROVEMENT Pass Pass Pass Sentinel Blown Insulalion r 51 Ellci!MI 2• To get a current weather report, check the J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION elp With Your 11 W1'81h 17 ABA nlllllber 118r HodgM 48 ,..,_.. - · tternlngny crow homily 25 Pl1cerd 27 Deer · 32-c...,.m 34~ Pre-g'ame 35 Diving duck 39 Clly In Oregon BY PHILLIP ALDER i Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical• Nursing Home ·"""'--·.• Oualily Concrete Work Driveways, Sidewa lks, Patios . Wood and Masonry 48 Keep route open .. ?? ' ' Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 • Q 10 •KQJ954 = 15 Wlfltor evenll Box 189 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION w- Opening lead: • 7 1740) 992·3131 l Eaal •KJ972 .... •• Uri.UIIe• Mllard & Associates 1 T8CUd A n - to Prevlauo Puzzlo 7 --cologne 42 plotnl 12 Orlglnel ~ 44 Ending lot IMIIIIU.nt ..chlrlot" , 3 a.-y leellng 45 IEift8llon 14Cempl... unlt8 21 West 3• • JACKIES CmLD CARE 40 Pennaylv1nr. pori 41 Alrlnolnfo Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Soutb West Nortb Eosl I 740-992-S232 ACROSS 18 - Jlmo • A Kt 2 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy•tenu & OH&.OO • 7 3 • 3 • 7 5 2 eQtOB65 •J9 Soulb • 6 3 • 8 6 •A.KQ!09 High & Dry ll••••a ..a. It ' "eu'ns & Bacldaoe'. ' Self-Storage BuUdo>er Seroice, Hou.. & Trailer Sites 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio North e A85t • A 10 2 • J 86 t • 7 3 • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. " Rocky R. Hupp, Agent ·· Your Concrete Connection .,,... NewHaven WV Fully Insured Free Estimates C.ontraelors Weloome Alb~ny, Ohio (740) 367-0266 .1rlfl\ • swl1'~ 1-800-950-3359 Gf\odll\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Independent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. FRE~ EsrtMATES 1·800·311·3391 GALUF'OLIS,, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO HERBALIFE CONCRITE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential; Commercial ~I¥ 9'oj'fd JINES' 992·1101 7 41 mo _. Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Stancling timber Io rge or small tracks. Top · prieeR·paid also. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS B&T TRUCKING SMITH' S CO"STROCTIO" • New Homes • Remodeling M"d It dene, gin us 1 ull FREE ESTIMATES Ore1t Prices on Mew Hemes WAN,.ED P/B (ONTRA(JOR~, IN(. Advertise in this ~pace for $50 per month. 'SERVICE • ~ooJlog HfiUU"a and nd \ m o . 4 1\ 1100 • Pick-up & delivery -Tires & Detail • Siding •• • ALDER Advertise in this space for -~ s1oo per ,,• (740) 742-8888 . 1-888-521-0916 1·•·1 month. UPTO 70% OFF • Decks 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM PHIIJ,IP 5NOW.1 Rutland, Ohio · Truck seats. car seats. headline rs . truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers , carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience . ) • Garages 11/10/!fn HILL'S SELF STORAGE BU:Yi{, . AND 61/.tNG WITH IT A HEAVY' A & D Auto Up olstery • P us, Inc SALES ·. r~ 1000 51. Rt 7 south Caolvlll•. OH 45723 mo Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Repre seritative ,... AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. UUMLUMIER 8'1'. 1'1'. 248 CBES'I'ER · Pomeroy 35537 St. .At. 7 North PRODUCTS Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays /l(f 6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gall)ll $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE UNI.LS5 OF COUIU>e. TH!. WINO 51o4Qlll0 DIPOYSAI PARft The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio cussed . A zealot could be in Ihe crowd and cause a scene. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) . Don't take your eye off the road for one minute today just because the ride appears to be going so smoothly. Hitting an unexpected bump would derail you before you know what happened. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A replay of a recent, painful experience isn't necessary today. You'll be exceptionally lucky in all negotiations with others so long as you keep this past 1esson in mind. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 .Jan. 19) An unexpected complicalion d rd ' . couldariseto ayrega rngasec· ond source of income, but if you're prepared to make the need· ed adjustments, everything will tum out better than before. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19 ) Dealings you have with people you deal with on a one-to-one basis in the social realm today will have many happy endings, but this rtay not hold true in another area. Don't let your guard down. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Take pride in all that you do today • and for whomever you're doin g ir. even though 11 might be easier to do things for family !han for someone who means little to you personally. ARIES (March 21 -April 19 ) It's okay to take gamble s on ideas. In fact, you ' ll be lucky with them today. Where you need ro draw the line, however, is taking a chance on someone about wh om you know lillie . TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) What could get you in lrouhlc today is, of all things. icbli>l11 . Don't tr.:ad on anybody.-~ ,~ '> id~­ ology or vcn~ruti m1 s . ~sp~t"i all y thut of your .,pous~ . Ag1w '" di' agree. GEMINI <Muy 2 1 -J un~ 20 ) Keep your mind fn~us~ d ar all limes on whut you 'rc do i n~ tml uy und don't let your u\l~nti on wunh · f · I' der w en per orm1ng \ec lOll s mental tusks. The puyoff will he worth the concentration , CANCER (June 21-Jul y 22 > Conditions that affec1 your material wherewithal and security are trending in your favor toda y. However. you must not operate on a level of sympathy .. only on reason . 43F- 45 UUh old reiOI'I 47 Lie In welt 48 Harne1a' "'11· 49 Sneketlke 50 flah Medlovol 52~~r53 G Hoi hilling dontlol'a deg. 54 Ortho- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos COiebrl1y c~ coyptograma are created 1mm quota!IOM by famous people, pa11t and present. Each letter In 1he ctpher stands for another. Today's cluo: U equals M 'KT JMZ BOT YMWTGYTF VBFMY, IN DPTZYXBG RMPW OTNN UBZY SMLVBBGXZYZ GB V K M V.' YKT FLMJXGE MABPY SBGLMF, IN UMSGTWWV. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I think we (politicians) need people to make fun of us so we don't take ourselves too seriously.'- President Bill Clinton THAT DAILY 'UZZLU Rearrange letters of 0 four ocrgmblod words low to form four simple worrjs. I I EPTYOR 2 I I I 1 I j R_H,, ASH . .r , 3 1 1 . r-------,o One m · g the G U D E N '';'phone woke us up . "Gee, it's so 5 I .I ;::early," my husband groaned . ,1. . . ~"That's okay ," our friend la ughed . r-~~~~~--"_:,l've been - - for - - - - -." I I lu RIGQ,~ r~,7u, I0 . • • • • • . Complete .the 'h.u ,kle quoted by fllhng tn the m•ssmg words L......I......L-.L......L.....I'--- you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 e PRINT NUMBHED LETTERS t IN THESf ~QUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER 1 •1 2 lrarl 3 . I. 5 I' I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Mother- Evoke - Undue - Vermin - EVER MET Overheard at group counseling session: "I have had more trouble w1th myself than with any other person I EVER MET." JULY 261 �.. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 26, 2000 ALLEYOOP SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE ")UieGd in .Service" SECURITY ' "Creep" Feed $9.75/1 00 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25·3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 18-8-11 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call740-985-3831 7/5 3 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo cameras. household inventory and I <O·ntinnon·t•l items will be safe. For more information call ·"'·•' <~ Watkins Products 740-949-3027 ThE Ohio ViiiiiV's ilutomotlv& IEii«Mr Is conttnuillly looking tor aggNsslv& ilnd motlvatal p&Opll to fill saiiS positions. 7/ 18 1 mo. pO . WE havE th& §Ut EIIMflts. Larry Schey Pay Call or stop In ilnd 5&&-Mikll Stirg&nt Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and blgln a NWIIrdlng cal't!llr as an Automotlvli Salo Prohisslonal TODAYI Phone (740) 5Y3-ot> 11 Bat and th& IH1 family oriental work &nvtronm•nt In today's automotlw Industry I ....... 75o East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 74DII7.aa&l Lie.# OD-50 6129/rno. A CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All verlical blinds are made to order at our location • Verticals • Wood J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING • Minis • Etc 144 l'lllrd Ave. Galllpohs 446·4995 740-992-9636 BISSEL~:c~IL~ERS Ask fOr Jim New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages Replacement Windows i:Si::W::::il~~jii:::;:::;::;:;::====~ : • •••==•••=====::c==c:::=:n I 1 •Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTI~l ~LLLEL 1 FREE ESTIMATES . 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 992·2753 UNDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Message Aher 6 pm· 740-985-4180 Racine, Ohio FLAT-DUMP-LOG Great Rates- Great Service " You call we haul" ... 740-949-2610 740-591-6304 • Dozer work. Free Estimates Cu ll T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 ·'· (Rantly) POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8" In diameter to 27", 18' long, $.35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 740/985-4465 1/6 1 mo pd GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 182·2079 Irian Morrlson/latlno, Ohio (740) 985-3948 EXCfiVfiTI"G Hauling • Umestona • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services Now Rentirig llOBOTMAN (740) 992-3470 6/21100 1 mo. pd. • Openings 011 al shlhs • Certified In Meigs & Athets Cau1tlts 'Lotated Eastern School . Dlslrkl & Tuppers Plal1s Head Starl 'CPR & Flnl Aid '1 S yn. Experience Call Jackie 985·43~! 1 7/26 1 mo ·BARNEY ' ' I' 1 NEED A HAMMER AN' SOME NAILS, LOWEEZY _ ___, WHAT ON EARTH FER TEL.L. Mf ylt4fN - ~ ftfOU'-P SMIL.E. . ' Plumbing • Eledrical· Painting Ray Milani 42994 Rt. 2, Cars•r Rd Albaay, OH 45710 Phone 740·698·9400 ~ Guaranteed Work Rererences Available I'' ' tJJ ~ ~ I 11'.\~C.~t-.IE.T \~<..<X.D. p- ""' ME. \<.I ::aooo~ 11'-l Tf\C. ~\c.ro WI\1/E. ~OU.\:> DO Tflt. W\C.K. 1. II ~\) Nt.VE.~ ef. :t.IZ:VE\:> 0\lll.E\:> I Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-742-80 15 Toll Free 877-353-7022 7122/TFN ·BIG NATE MY liFE ~ ~LL . CK' THE 5UOOEN r·M PL-'NN IKG-MY ENTIRE LIPE? I'M IN THE SIXTH GRAO£ !! RACINE SERVICE CENTER 'We feature Valvoline Products" 401 5th Street Racine, OH 45771 Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done · Oil Changelndudeslube& ollfl~d~..k Special rhe<k.!Othor oil brontl '"llo~el 140•949•2700 $1895 flEANUTS Mike Hill- Owner Hour:~,~~~~~ M·F Why J)ogs Are Superior To Cats Who says we're not? Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seam less Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building. Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. 3• ~---~--------~~~---------- or one mont or as ow as ,I I• one 55 Egg- (whlak) one•a pledgo d se s.. nrlllllh ftdellly 23 Little devil 26 Pinochle ,., 21 U.ple, e.g. = 57 eon·• 01t1er ...,..., e.g. 51 Gr~tvel rlclgw 28 AccounUng 30 DOWN 1 Comp8U pt 2 Joyful cry 31 1....,.11 dlvlolone 3 "How--know?" ~~ EIIVJIII8n 37 •f'Oim• •rt 31 Skin 811rnont 9 Conaume 10-Molnea IIForuke 7 -olllred 4 LHIII C.ron roll 5 Tennlo pn> cr.y ttaove1.....r 11 Sl81n 19 Dkln'tellat 11 13 Spruce up 8Ciole rellllve Chrll " Thursday, July 27, 2000 Chances are you' II be more fortunate in the year ahead dealing with large organizalions than you will be with small, singular operations. Something quite lucky could be set in motion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The only way to ·get things done that are important to you today is to rely solely on yourself. A huge disappointment could be in store for you if you do otherwise. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro· Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romanti· cally perfect for you . Mail $2 . 7~ to Matchmaker, c/o this ncwspa· per, P.O. Bo~ 17~8 . Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101~6. VIRGO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) You can be e~ceptionally lucky today when dealing on a hish, eth· ical level. However, should you attempt to do something not quite right, .all could be lost. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Every place you go today you well be well received, so long as you don't allow subjects such .as religion or philosophy to be drs- 20- NewlonJohn 22-Ex- 23 Retroln trom nollclng 24 Bird ollhe ••Pass Pass Pass Pass Do you agree with this comment, made by Lord Dewar? "The road to success is filled with women pushing their husbands along." In loday's deal, it isn't reported whether the declarer had his wife watching his every play. Yet he did find the right road to success. How would you have declared five diamonds after West leads a heart" East opened with a weak twobid. showing a decent six-card suit and some 6-10 high-card points . · As you can see, if North had bid three no-trump, he would have had nine lop tricks. Yet his attempt at a sc ientific investigation resulted in a reasonable contract. Declarer had to collect these II tricks : one spade, one heart, five · diamonds. two clubs and two club ruffs in the dummy. And those woltld have been easy to obtain if the ttumps were splitting 2-2. However. wilh this layout. suppose declarer wins trick one wit h rhe heart ace. draws two rounds of trumps. cashe s lhe aceking of clubs. and ruffs a club in rhc dummy. What does he do nex 1° He is stranded in the dummy. Whether he leads a heart or , plays the uec und uno\her spade, East wi ns a trick and relurns his last trump 10 kill the second club rttff. South saw how to keep the road open to hi s hand : He ducked trick one . Winning East's heartking continuation·, declarer drew two rounds of trumps, cashed dummy's spade ace and his two top clubs, ruffed a club in the dummy, ruffed the heart 10 in hand, ruffed the last club in the dummy, and claimed the two high trun1ps left in hand for his contract IWEDNESDAY 992·Z772 For All Your Home lmorovement Needs IMPROVEMENT Pass Pass Pass Sentinel Blown Insulalion r 51 Ellci!MI 2• To get a current weather report, check the J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION elp With Your 11 W1'81h 17 ABA nlllllber 118r HodgM 48 ,..,_.. - · tternlngny crow homily 25 Pl1cerd 27 Deer · 32-c...,.m 34~ Pre-g'ame 35 Diving duck 39 Clly In Oregon BY PHILLIP ALDER i Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical• Nursing Home ·"""'--·.• Oualily Concrete Work Driveways, Sidewa lks, Patios . Wood and Masonry 48 Keep route open .. ?? ' ' Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 • Q 10 •KQJ954 = 15 Wlfltor evenll Box 189 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION w- Opening lead: • 7 1740) 992·3131 l Eaal •KJ972 .... •• Uri.UIIe• Mllard & Associates 1 T8CUd A n - to Prevlauo Puzzlo 7 --cologne 42 plotnl 12 Orlglnel ~ 44 Ending lot IMIIIIU.nt ..chlrlot" , 3 a.-y leellng 45 IEift8llon 14Cempl... unlt8 21 West 3• • JACKIES CmLD CARE 40 Pennaylv1nr. pori 41 Alrlnolnfo Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Soutb West Nortb Eosl I 740-992-S232 ACROSS 18 - Jlmo • A Kt 2 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy•tenu & OH&.OO • 7 3 • 3 • 7 5 2 eQtOB65 •J9 Soulb • 6 3 • 8 6 •A.KQ!09 High & Dry ll••••a ..a. It ' "eu'ns & Bacldaoe'. ' Self-Storage BuUdo>er Seroice, Hou.. & Trailer Sites 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio North e A85t • A 10 2 • J 86 t • 7 3 • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. " Rocky R. Hupp, Agent ·· Your Concrete Connection .,,... NewHaven WV Fully Insured Free Estimates C.ontraelors Weloome Alb~ny, Ohio (740) 367-0266 .1rlfl\ • swl1'~ 1-800-950-3359 Gf\odll\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Independent Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. FRE~ EsrtMATES 1·800·311·3391 GALUF'OLIS,, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO HERBALIFE CONCRITE MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential; Commercial ~I¥ 9'oj'fd JINES' 992·1101 7 41 mo _. Advertise In this space for $25 per month. Stancling timber Io rge or small tracks. Top · prieeR·paid also. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS B&T TRUCKING SMITH' S CO"STROCTIO" • New Homes • Remodeling M"d It dene, gin us 1 ull FREE ESTIMATES Ore1t Prices on Mew Hemes WAN,.ED P/B (ONTRA(JOR~, IN(. Advertise in this ~pace for $50 per month. 'SERVICE • ~ooJlog HfiUU"a and nd \ m o . 4 1\ 1100 • Pick-up & delivery -Tires & Detail • Siding •• • ALDER Advertise in this space for -~ s1oo per ,,• (740) 742-8888 . 1-888-521-0916 1·•·1 month. UPTO 70% OFF • Decks 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM PHIIJ,IP 5NOW.1 Rutland, Ohio · Truck seats. car seats. headline rs . truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers , carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience . ) • Garages 11/10/!fn HILL'S SELF STORAGE BU:Yi{, . AND 61/.tNG WITH IT A HEAVY' A & D Auto Up olstery • P us, Inc SALES ·. r~ 1000 51. Rt 7 south Caolvlll•. OH 45723 mo Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Repre seritative ,... AD Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. UUMLUMIER 8'1'. 1'1'. 248 CBES'I'ER · Pomeroy 35537 St. .At. 7 North PRODUCTS Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays /l(f 6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per gall)ll $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE UNI.LS5 OF COUIU>e. TH!. WINO 51o4Qlll0 DIPOYSAI PARft The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio cussed . A zealot could be in Ihe crowd and cause a scene. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) . Don't take your eye off the road for one minute today just because the ride appears to be going so smoothly. Hitting an unexpected bump would derail you before you know what happened. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A replay of a recent, painful experience isn't necessary today. You'll be exceptionally lucky in all negotiations with others so long as you keep this past 1esson in mind. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 .Jan. 19) An unexpected complicalion d rd ' . couldariseto ayrega rngasec· ond source of income, but if you're prepared to make the need· ed adjustments, everything will tum out better than before. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19 ) Dealings you have with people you deal with on a one-to-one basis in the social realm today will have many happy endings, but this rtay not hold true in another area. Don't let your guard down. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Take pride in all that you do today • and for whomever you're doin g ir. even though 11 might be easier to do things for family !han for someone who means little to you personally. ARIES (March 21 -April 19 ) It's okay to take gamble s on ideas. In fact, you ' ll be lucky with them today. Where you need ro draw the line, however, is taking a chance on someone about wh om you know lillie . TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) What could get you in lrouhlc today is, of all things. icbli>l11 . Don't tr.:ad on anybody.-~ ,~ '> id~­ ology or vcn~ruti m1 s . ~sp~t"i all y thut of your .,pous~ . Ag1w '" di' agree. GEMINI <Muy 2 1 -J un~ 20 ) Keep your mind fn~us~ d ar all limes on whut you 'rc do i n~ tml uy und don't let your u\l~nti on wunh · f · I' der w en per orm1ng \ec lOll s mental tusks. The puyoff will he worth the concentration , CANCER (June 21-Jul y 22 > Conditions that affec1 your material wherewithal and security are trending in your favor toda y. However. you must not operate on a level of sympathy .. only on reason . 43F- 45 UUh old reiOI'I 47 Lie In welt 48 Harne1a' "'11· 49 Sneketlke 50 flah Medlovol 52~~r53 G Hoi hilling dontlol'a deg. 54 Ortho- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos COiebrl1y c~ coyptograma are created 1mm quota!IOM by famous people, pa11t and present. Each letter In 1he ctpher stands for another. Today's cluo: U equals M 'KT JMZ BOT YMWTGYTF VBFMY, IN DPTZYXBG RMPW OTNN UBZY SMLVBBGXZYZ GB V K M V.' YKT FLMJXGE MABPY SBGLMF, IN UMSGTWWV. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I think we (politicians) need people to make fun of us so we don't take ourselves too seriously.'- President Bill Clinton THAT DAILY 'UZZLU Rearrange letters of 0 four ocrgmblod words low to form four simple worrjs. I I EPTYOR 2 I I I 1 I j R_H,, ASH . .r , 3 1 1 . r-------,o One m · g the G U D E N '';'phone woke us up . "Gee, it's so 5 I .I ;::early," my husband groaned . ,1. . . ~"That's okay ," our friend la ughed . r-~~~~~--"_:,l've been - - for - - - - -." I I lu RIGQ,~ r~,7u, I0 . • • • • • . Complete .the 'h.u ,kle quoted by fllhng tn the m•ssmg words L......I......L-.L......L.....I'--- you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 e PRINT NUMBHED LETTERS t IN THESf ~QUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER 1 •1 2 lrarl 3 . I. 5 I' I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Mother- Evoke - Undue - Vermin - EVER MET Overheard at group counseling session: "I have had more trouble w1th myself than with any other person I EVER MET." JULY 261 �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PRO FOOTBALL Sanders, Rice, Matthew, Smith and White headline NFL All-Decade Team and Jo hn R andl e are the tackles: Kevin Greene , Junior Sea u a n d Derrick Th omas were chosen at linebac ke r. R od Wo odson is the ot her cornerba ck : S teve Atwat er and LeRoy Butler are the sa fe ti es. Darren Be nn e tt is the fir stteam puraer. The fir st-team coac h is Bill Parcells. M arv Levy is the second- team co ac h. • oon 5-11), 7:06p.m. Not_,......,.. Toom ·- 8:35p.m. Toronto (LOaiza 5· 7) at seame (Halama g.. 5), 10:05 p.m. lloiiDn (Fassero 7-3) at Oakland (Zilo HI) , 10:05 p.m. Chicago WMe So• (Garland 1·2) Bl Anahekn (Cooper 4-4), IO:O!j p.m. 43 .568 ~--~ Milweutlee ................. ...... 41 59 .410 15 112 .370 18 1/2 w..tohrlelon Arizona ........ ...................68 44 .5&0 llo)Or '--guo Soccer .551 1 .535 2 1/2 .480 1 ·""" 11 eo Eaatem ............................. s MilwaUkee 4, Pinsburgh 1, 11 Innings ~ompaBoy . . ~~""9·~ !Ptago ..................... 10 e Houston 7, Cincinnati 4 fromPapl1 lead into the seventh. Chris Srynes and Sean Casey hit solo homers and Ken Griffey Jr. hit a two-run shot, his 31st. The bullpen's wildness and an against-the-book decision by R eds manager Jack McKeon helped the Astros pull it out. Dennys Reyes and Scott Sullivan walked the bases loaded to start the seventh. Bagwell and Lance .Berkman then hit sacrifice flies off Sullivan, who was making his fourth appearance in five games. " I don 't know if I made one pitch tonight," Sullivan said. "I felt ~ke I was in Little League out there,just throwing the ball. I had absolutely nothing on it. I gave j,t all I had. It wasn't good enough." Dierker noticed that Sullivan loo ked tired. "I don 't know how much Sullivan has pitc hed lately, but by his body English, just looking at him, he about looked like he was on Herd fromPapl1 Green, Kent and Buffalo. To ledo was favored in the West Division with 45 first-place votes and 408 poinrs, followed by Western Michigan. Northern Illinois, Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan and Ball State. The unbalanced divisions led to a new wrinkl e in th e MAC standings this year. Only games played within the division will count in the division race. " Obviously the emphasis is on division games now,'' Toledo coach Gary Pinkel said. " You can't make it up on th e other side. Those (d ivisiOnal) games arc of critical importance." Though there's no m arqu ee player like Pennington around this year, there -'!_re still iUll!Inb.eL St. louis 7, Arizona 3 M eluskey's do uble, gor the final Los Ang.Oes 8 , ~do 4 o ut and started the ninth by givSan Diogo 3, san Franco.co 2 T-,..aa,_ ing up C raig Biggio 's single. Two Houston (Eiarton i-4) at Cincinnati (PIIril5· pitches later, Bagwell hit his 27th t2) . 12:35 p .m. Milwaukee (Haynes i'9) at Pltttburgh (SIMI homer to center, giving him a 6-4), 7:05p.m. Montreat (lrabu 2-4) at New York (HamptOn homer in four of the last five 9-7). 7:10p games. C hris Truby added a run· - Chicaoo Cubs (Taponi 8-8) at Philodelphia (Chon 5.0), 7:35p.m. scoring double. Florlda (Bumen HI) at Atlanta (Millwood 5· Marc Valdes (2 -2) pitched the 8), 7:40 p.m. 7-8) at St. LOOis (Kilo 11 · last rwo innings, closing out the 6), Arizona(Aoynooo 8:to p.m. Astros' season-high fourth straight Los Angeles (Perez 4·4) at Colorado (Bohanon 4-7). 9:05p.m. win. San Franci9co (Eitea a-3) at San Oiego "Everybody forgot about the (Eaton 2·1), 10:05 p.m. llturoclay'o aoAstros," said Lima, who ha s given Mo (Th....,., 2·1) at N.Y. Mels (Le«or , p.m. up a major league- leading 32 10-4), Chicago CYbo (Downs 4-.'l) II Philad.Ophla hom ers. "We have a lot of guys (BI'fd 2-8), 1:05 p.m. . LosAng-(Gogne 1-8) 11 Colorado (JaMs with big hearts and we're out to 2-4), 3:05p.m. finish strong. Our goal is not to Milwaukee (Snyder 3·5) at Pittsburgh (Anderson 3-5), 7:05p.m. lose I 00 games ." Flori<II(C.Smnn 0-~1 at Atlanta (MullloiiAnd They've lost 63 so far and are 9-!il) , 7:.CO p.m. . Arimna (Guzman 2· 1) at StLOuis (Anklel7· ge tting the feeling that the win 5), 8:10p.m. column is th e one that might start Amortcon Leot.. going higher. Eelt Dlvfak)n "It hasn't happened aU year," Toom W L Pet. GB Bagwell said of the two gritry New Yorl<.. .. ..................... 53 ~2 .556 eo-. ............................st 48 .528 3 wins. "We kept saying we were Toronto .......... .................. 53 48 .525 3 going to play better baseball at Battimort ................. ....... 43 M .434 12 ...... .......39 5Q .398 15 1/2 some point because we're better Tampa Bay .......... C.mroiDivlolon that that. We're finally starting to Chicago ..........................e2 31 .820 ClwoloM ............. ...........51 47 .520 10 show some sign of it." Detroil .... .... , .................. .06 52 .469 15 Kansas City ....... .... . ....... 48 53 .485 15 1/2 \:lf players to watch. They include receivers Nate Poole of Marshall and Steve N eal of Western Michigan; running back Chester Taylor of Tol edo; quarterbacks Mike Bath of Miami and Walt C hurch of Easte rn Mi chigan ; and offensive tackle Ryan Diem of Northern Illino is. Diem , a 6-7. 336- pound senior, is probably the league's top NFL prospect. Bengals That's why we picked him with Scott, but I think I'm right up the draft pick that we did. We li ke there with everybody." him.'' Coslet knows the team can from Pap 11 Yeast is listed as the team's to p only benefit with Yeast in the punt returne r and a bac kup to lineup. 1974. Tremain Mac k on ki ckoff "I spent mo re time talking to " He's an exciting young foot-· returns. But he knows he'll have Craig Yeast than any other player ball player," Bengals head coach to compete for playmg time at o n our tea m last year because h ~ \ Bruce Coslet said. "He did a great receiver wi th D arnay Sco tt and was standing next to me aU the \job punt returning after he carne highly touted rookies Peter War- time ," Coslet sai d. "As fa r as bac k from what was basically a rick and Ron Dugans from Fl ori- where he fits o n this team this devas.tating injury that screwed up da State. year, we'll see. We've got a lot of his whole year. " I'm second-string right now competition at wide re ceiver. "He's small but h e's quick, but I' m working hard to be a " But he returned 10 punts last tough and fast. He can catch, he 's starter," Yeast said. ''I'm playing year and two of them were fo r elusive and he's a great re turn guy. behind a grea t receiver in Darnay to u chdow ns. That's 20 percent. If Ciolf from Page 11 records until Woods came along and broke them. Because the o nly record that matters at the end of a career is how many majors a play- er won. " If he's starti ng to worry abo ut numbers now. it wi ll drive him crazy. When he gets to 12 or 13, that's realisti c." But four' True. Woods IS wmmng major championships in a fashi on few could have imagmed . His 12stroke win at Augusta National was the largest ever m the M asters, and the largest in a major champi o nship since Young Tom Morris wo n the 1870 Briti sh Open by the same rnargm. The record was 13 strokes by Old Tom Morris until Woo ds too k ca re of that with his ISstroke victory at Pebble Beach. H e faded to wm by double digits in the firitish Ope n, settlin g instead for a record score at St. Andrews (269) and a reco rd sco re in relation to par ( 19 under) in any maj or champions hip. N o o ne could rec ite such osu from Page 11 Th e win ne r was Les li e H . Wex ner. chatrman of The Limited. O thers wi th prime seatin g are Wolfe Enterprises, whic h owns To say Woods is the grea test player ever in a little prem ature. Nicklaus is still th e leader in the clu bhou se. Woods hasn't even made the turn -even though he is playing like he has nothing but par Ss in front of him. " If Ja ck was in his prime today, I don't thin k he could keep up with Tiger," Mark. Calcavecchia said Sunday at St. Andrews . T he truth is, no one will ever know. Ni cklam was asked whether he ever wonde red what it would be like if he and Woods h;1d come along at the same time, on the same cou rses, with th e sa m e equipment. He bri stle d at a questio n he says he hea rs at least 20 tim es a day. ·In so me respects, Nicklaus wa.s an underac hiever. H e won the Grand Slam three times ove r, but he probably should have won it at The Dispatch Printing Co. and publishes T he Columbu s Dispatc h;Jay Schotte nstein , chairman of Schottenstein Sto res Corp .: and h eal develop e r R.J. Solove . Ya 1kee o wne r George Steinbrenner. who previo usly do nated mo ney to th e O SU athletics department and whose wife IS least twice m o re - seven times a Bntish. Ope n runn er- up, fou r tim es each in the Masters, U.S. Open and PGA. His record reveals 18 majors, an d that's what Woods wants . " M y record and my golf is basically done," Ni cklaus said. ''I'm kind of rooti ng for some body else to co me along and if it's Tiger, that's fine. Some of the golf I've seen from thJS young man is pretry phenomenal." Is Woods the best ever? Not yet. Not until he reaches the magic number. As he has shown tim e and time again , Woods is always up for an encore. A victory in the PGA C hampionship wou ld allow him to j o in Hogan as the o nly players to win three m aj o rs in one year. Perhaps Woods is up to an ev~n greater acco mplishme nt - Hogan's winning eight of 11 maj ors he playe d from 1950 to 1953. From now on, anythin g but the majo rs will merely be a warm - up act. The o nly way Woods ca n ca p- from C olum bu;, also has a suite. The suites include bars, refri gerators and smks, as well as fo ur to 16 seats, eac h of whi c h comes wtth a ti cket to the football game . Suite sales, co upled with the sale of 2,500 seat licenses, are exp ec ted to pay fo r abo ut 80 p ercen t of the re novati o n , Dlvl~on .WLTP1oGFGA NY-NJ ........................ 13 1 2 41 39 29 .New England .. ............. & 9 5 32 35 36 tAiomi .. .................... .. .7 11 5 26 32 41 ~.c t3 6 21 34 48 AUanta 8, Florida 5 Reds · Reds' skid continues, larkin hurts, Details, A3 ' Minnesota ... ......... ........... 46 57 Welt DIYielon Seattle ............ ... .......... .58 41 Oakland .......... . ....... ...... 54 45 Anaheim ............ ..... ........ 54 47 .447 11 11'2 .s.cs .535 Taxas ........................ ...... 47 51 .480 10 1!"2 \C=QII.mbua .......... .........8 11 ·l'allu .......... ............. .. 9 11 l(onsuCily ....... .... .. 12 41 33 37 34 CoiOnldo ...... ............ .IO 10 3 33 30 .$00 Jol0 .. ................ ...6 10 8 23 27 ·• 8olurday, July 21 Alt-Star game Ill Columbus, 3:30 p.m. 17 30 42 34 p.m. Colorado at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. COlumbus at San Jose, 10 p.m. llolurdoy, Aug. 8 L.oiAngales a1 Kansas City, 4:30p.m. BASEBAll lbjor '--guo llaMboll MLB--Suspended Tampa Bay Devil RB)IO manager Larry Rothschild for two games 8nd fined him an undisclosed amoum for making contact with an umpire and exceuive arguing in a July 18 game against the Atlanta Braves. ArneriCiin L.ugue BOSTON RED SOX- Activated OF Trot Nixon from the 15-day disabled list. Destgnated INF Sean Berry tor as~nment . CLEVELAND INDIANS-Acquired AHP Jake Westbrook and AHP Zach Day from the New York. Yankees to complete the trade fof OF David Justice. TEXAS RANGERS-Called up B.J . Waszgls from OklallOma af the PCL. N..lon•l L.Ngw COLORADO ROCKIES-Placed AHP Mike DeJean on the 15-day disabled list. Aeteasad RHP Stan Belinda. R-Iled AHP Dallld Lee and RHP Giovanni Carrara from Colorado Springs of the PCL Meigs County's Ntw York-New Jersey at Chicago, 4 p.m. Eo-..eom...,.. TNIII W L PC1. New York ................ ....... 15 10 .600 GB Cloveland ......................... 13 10 .565 1 ,, .560 1 Wllshl~ton .. .. .... .. ...... ..... 11 13 .458 3 112 ortanoo ......... ............. -..... 14 DotroL .... .... .................. .IO 13 .434 4 Miami ... ..................... . .. .9 15 .375 5 1/2 Indiana .............................. 6 17 .261 8 CIIAriOIIa .......... ........ .......... 18 .250 8 112 WMt.,., Conf..nce x-Los Angeles .......... ..... ... 22 3 .880 •·HOUston ................ ........ 22 4 .846 1/2 Phoonlx ........ ................... . IS 9 .625 8 1/2 Sacramento .... .. ............. .. 15 1o .600 7 UIAh....... ....... . . 13 12 .520 "''""ita . . . . . . . . . . . .. . s- ,!.......... . . ................ 20 playon 1 ~~ spot Todly'a a. mea Wilf;ngton at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Miaini at Delroi1, 7:30p.m. Cltl.iiland at Utah, g p.m. Indiana at Phoenix, 1a p.m. Sacramenta at PortJand, 10 p.m. Thursdly'e Games Ckweland 10, Toronto 3 Orlanao ar Sacramenta, 10 p.m. Seattle at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Kantat City 6, Chicago White Sox 1 N.Y. Yankees 19, Baltimore 1 Taus 51, Anaheim 6 Olkland I . Seante 7 TCMMy'IG•mee CleileiiM (Colon 9·7) 81 Toronro (Wells 153), 12:35 p.m. MinnetOta (Rooman 8_.) at Boston (Wakelietd 6-5), 1:OS p.m. NFLP-.,n 0. Satun:l~'l Gamet Atlanta at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. New Orleans at New York Jets, a p.m. Sund.y'a Gamet : Philadelphia at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Plttsbu;'gh at Dollas, 8 p.m. IIWiY'i Game- Kansas City (Reichert 4-6) at Chicago White So)( (Baklwin 12-4), 2:05 p.m. Oakland (Hudson 10-3) at Seattle (AbbottS3), 4 :05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Yan 4-7) at De!roit (WMIJer 6· B), 7:05p.m - - Ni!WY611< (Gooden 4-3f at BIMimoro (Pon-- 9 11 13 .458 10 1!2 .. .. ...... ..... ........ ..... 8 16 .333 131/2 .167 17112 Port MONTREAL EXPOS--Optioned OF GuiU&rmo Mota to 011awa of the International League. UILWAJ.ji(EE BREWERS- Acquired C Kevin Brown from rna Toronto S.ue Jays for OF Alvin Morrow. BASKETBALL Women•• Nltlon•l B•akelball Aaaool• Uon WNBA-Fined Seattle Storm G Edna Campbell $200 for retuning to the playing area fol lowing her ejection In Friday's game against Mimesota. FOOTBALL NlltiOMI Footbllll League NFL- Suspended Denver Broncos OT Cyron Brown fOr one season tor violating the league's substance abuse po19. BALTIMORE RAVENS-Signed P Kylo NEW YORK GIANTS-Agreed to terms with Ol CorneUus Griffin on a lour-year contract. Signed CB Jermalne Jones. TENN ESSEE TITANS-Released RB Spencer George. Signed DT Henry Slay. Promated Jimmy Sta nton to assistant director of media relations. Named William Bryarn assistant director ot media relations. HOCKEY N•tlonll Hocker LHgue ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Signed t.W Marty Mcinnis and C Marc Chouinard to .oneyear contracts. BOSTON BRUINS-Signod RW Andrei Kovalenko 10 a one·~ear contract. CALGARY FLAMES-Signed F Dave IDwry to a two-year contract. EDMONTON OILERS-Signed G Joaquin Gage ta a one-year contract. NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signed G Rick DiPietro to a three-year contract. . NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed to terms with 0 Manin Bichler. PH ILAOELPHIA FLYERS- Re-signed 0 Andy Delmore to a two-year contract . PHOENIX COYOTES-Named Vaughn Karpan director al amateur scouting. OLYMPICS I BY BRIAN J. REED SENTIM1!'1'1~TAFF CENTER Friday, July 28, 2000 In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00·Noon ..,.. . '""'"- · ·~·O ' Urien and Soul sby h;lve agreed that t(>r every day of wo rk perform ed. th e im11.1te will IT Lcivl' cn:·. dit f(Jr an ,1dditi on;d day w w ,1rd ht'l POMEROY - M t·igs Coun ty Jail irn m tes luvc bt.·~.:· n t.·nlistt.·d to work fOr tiH· c nmnHIJl l ~ ty unde r the term s o f a new pilo t progra111 in i- "i l'ntcn cc. tiatcd by Shc·ritl'James M . Sou lsby .md M eigs '"Tl1is is not onl y bcndici" l to the vili .ll(e'< in C ou nty Ceurt Judge l~atci c k-l=l ~<c) ' llrie n . - --rlre n lllll ty, \dm-Jrrlnrr:mp<1wer. but If w ill .. so~ ~ m.e n St'rvin g se ntenct"s il1 th : cou nty al'iU cut th e cost ?f hnu ~ : ~~~· food :lll d < Hh ~. · r JUI tmsdcmcat JOr c hargt"s an: gtvt:n the expenses for eac h 111111:\ tl', So ul sby Sa id . optio n o f working in vanous capanrit'S in H o using .costs place .1 con sider,Iblt: strain ·on exc hange for j ail credit. th e sheri IT 's \ iepartnw llt bmlget. Tasks including g rass and wee d .cutting a11d Not on ly t'i rhe co umy n. ''Pdn -. , ihlc l(lr th e titter co ll ee n on arc included in rh~..· assign- tOod an d medi cal cmt ~ ·.I . . . ~..)ci .lrcd '' rth •.: .11.: h men's arid wOme n's swimming coach. ~..,. HEARING AID m erus . orr O ' Brit'II I LlS ~.11 d tha t any llllll :ltl' w ho do es 11 o r compl y \Yit h ri 1L· sup ervisor or art cmpts to b r L' ak J\\'a\' ti·o1 11 th e detai l will bt· ci JJ rged ,,·lth ~..~~c a~<·. Most of th t• In mar e'> g1ven till' option to parr i c i~1 a te \\'ill be tfw,c jail t: d fOr o ld tin t'S, driVItl g w itl1ou t .1 li L"L' liSt\ t~1durL' to .tfJp ear and ~imi Lu l l l i ... dci iH.' atlor~ . ••• fow s 011 rc, rdiu_~;, ~t•r iti H,!J ami malll t:lll< lli<<. Studerll .< would talu scinrcc a11d Cili Zt'II Sit ip H'SIS ill tire six rlr -g ra dr 1111da 11 Mil Ir e is ofliTill.~. ._ Sou l"ih\' -;aid. STATE FAIR BOUND •• : 3 Meigs youths qualify for big show • Call loll Free 1·800·634·5265 for an Immediate • appointment. lhe tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid • Specialist · • •. • • prisonc:r, but liuurcd housing l:Jpac:ity in the Mctg,;; jail requires the coun ry to illti\ ,Jfl'" w h o o r r fi H· tlll' wo rk de tails arc drn·ctl y " liPt..' r v i ~c d hy Ri c h i~.,.: \X/at11sley. co urt -;L'l' llnt~ · (1HICLT t(1r Mt·tg'i Co unty C o url. ~l nr i qu att·d · Sm . Roln' r/ G .mi111·r, u M,tdi.<OII R cpublic,m a ud clwirnra11 of tl1<· Serwtc Edu catian Coi1111 1ittre, .<aid IM•du cs da)' th M tlrt .fimrtlr-.stratlc tes ts should "The governor has asked th e Legislature not to il Ct, not to make any subs tantive c han ges to rh e profi ciency test system until the commi ssion can co m plete its work," Milburn said . " T hat is still the case." On Tu esday, Taft suggested that the state should take a serious look at the five - day pro ficiency te sts. "At least ar th e fourt h-grade level, when you're askin g kids to take tlve te sts. tha~ is an eno r111 0 LIS burde n both in tLTlll S o f Lhe time tha t it takeo.; ro do t hat. and .J ust quit e a burden on scudcnts at that level." Taft said . \'<.':1 r. Some parents aud educators T:dt s.1 id Wedn esd.1y he didn't '\ LT .1 proble m wit h G anlllt'r 's haw cnti c ized rhe t(m rr h-grad e pro posal. " I thmk he\ very well re sts, o.; aymg thcy put too much inttrFmed- abmif-the im 1es,s o I vrt'<Sl!Te()]'fChil dre fi and don 't would respt:c t wh:HL·ver din:c- .Kcuratd y m t·as urt• w hat c h iltio n in whi ch he \VJ nt s to drl'n are learmng. Sen . Anthony Latell, a G irard move," Taft s:1 id . said Ga rdn er\ pro D emocrat, Taft spokesm an Sco tt Milbu rn added that a propmal is no t the posal means the publi c's unhapS:l ll1 t' as legisbt ivt· Ktio n. Piease see Tests, Page Al Sheriff puts inmates to work Unhed Stlt.. Olymp6c CommlttM USOC-Named Mark Muedeking"' general counsel. COLLEGE BELMONT-Named Ricky Sanders sohball coach and J ill Simmons assistant volleyball coach . CENTRAL WASH INGTON-Named Jack Bishop athletic director. CINCINNATI- Reinstated sophom ore C B.J. Grave to the men·s baske1ball team . FRANKLIN & MARSHALL- Named Bren Boreni baseball coac h and assistant director of ath letic facilities and events. HILBERT- Named Gina Collara women's bast<ett>all coach. INDIANA, PA. Named D.avid Caldwell will be given In Melgs/Gallla Counties by : COLUMH US (AI') Although the ~o v cr nor asked lawmaker'\ to n:s1st pres,ure to c h an ~e ( )hJO \ proficiency tests unt il a co mmi o;s io n issu es a report. a leading Senate Repub lican w1 1l in trodu ce legislation soon to l'hmmare rh c reo; ts' science ;md Citi zenshi p portions. Sen. R obert Gardn er, a Mad ison R epu blican '111d chmman of the Senate Educatio n Committ ee, said Wedne sday that the fourth-grad c tests should focus on readin g. writing and m;Itlu:matics. Students \\:ould tak e sc ience and citi zen ship tests in th e six th- grade under a bill he is otfering. "The m ost important skill a chi ld ne eds to have is readin g," l;ardn er said. " If a chi ld do esn't ac quire that skill , othe r bodi es o f kn owledge wo uld be very diflicul t tor that child to attain." Cov. llob Tafr. also a R epubli can , has \vritt cn a lettcr aski ng state lawnukers and candidates for the Legislature· to delay act 1o n. Th e co mm ission arpoi nrcd by th e g overnor j, looki ng at all aspe·cts .of Oh io 's profic ien cy te11ts and is expected to 111ake a fin al report brcr thi s WORK DETAIL - Inmates from the Meigs County Ja il , participating in a new pilot program initiated by Sheriff James M. Soulsby and County Court . Judge Patrick H. O'Brien, rece ive jail credit for working in the commun ity. Here, inmates cut gtass and brush from the county's emer· gency helipad . (Brian J. Reed photo ) . •••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS ••• •• 50 Cents Fourth-grade battery of tests under attack Mar'tinez Williams. Won.n'a Nat10n11 Balk.tblll AMoclatlon July 27, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 44 CAROLINA PANTHERS-A~eased AS Sirr Parker and FB ·Nathan Norman. INOIANPOLIS COLT$-Signed RB Tremavne Stephens. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed DE 11m Martin. , Waived K Jay Taylor. . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived WR Odes et Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Miami at DC United, 7:30p.m. Son Jose at Coklnldo, 9 p.m. lunrlllr. Aug. t Bl Hometown Newspaper Richardson. ...count>us at Now England, 7 p.m. Oetroi1 8, Tampa Bay 4 ''I'm going to be prepared no matter what is asked of me," he said . "Every time I touch the ball, I want to end up in the end zone." 39 41 40 ~.Aug.2 Tueldey•e Oernte Boston 4, Minnesota 2 elTon. 33 OaHu ot Now England, 7:30p.m. Chicago AI Tllmpo Bay, 7:30p.m. New Yortc·Ntw Jersey at DC United, 7:30 4 5 he keeps that up, he could return a whole bunch of them this year." Yealt, who scored 32 touchdownl at Kentucky, including four punt returns for scores, won't promi•e that rype of production this season. He will, however, guarantee that · his coaches and fans will have no doubts about his 5 35 .as 4 31 36 4 31 40 w..t.rn Otvtak)n 5 5 i.:::<"Ano"• .............. 10 7 7 ~ x-cijiplad .586 38 .. Thursday • N.Y. Yankees (Cone 1·9) at Minne5ota (Romero 0-0), 8:05p.m. Dolroil (IWid<i 4·10) at Te•as (Giym 1-1), so .500 e 112 54 ....9 11 112 se .429 t3 112 San Francis00 .. ......... ....... 54 oW Los Angeloo .................... 53 48 ~ .......................48 San Diogo ... ..... .. .. . .. ..... 45 "" Tuooday'o GornM N.Y. Mtlts 5, Montreal 0 Frllftdsco at Canton (llur1>n H). 8:05p.m. C.nlrol OMolon 1!53 vs. San lburadl_y"• Gamu N - - .... ........ .......... .. 54 +4 .551 8 Monlo<loJ .............. ............ 47 48 .480 12 Florida ........................ ... 48 51 .485 12 112 Philad.Ophia ........ ............« 54 .+49 18 Houston .......................... 37 New England Ohio. 7 p.m. Society news and notes, A& Friday High: 80s; Low: 60s Tampa Boy (Aupe 2-4) at Kansas City Eut Dlvtalon WLPci.Q8 St. Loo~ ................ .... se Cincinnati ...... .. ................so Chicago ...................... ... ... Pillsllurgn .......... ........... 42 · Anaheim (Schoouowols 5·5) at Toxao (PerilllO 2-3), 8:35 p.m. Chicago CYbs 8, Philad.Ophia 7 his last gasp just trying to get guys out," Dierker said. He got the first two batters out in the eighth , then gave up a single to Julio Lugo. That brought up switch-hitter Mitch Meluskey and left McKeon with a decision . All of Meluskey's 17 doubles and II homers have come from the left side, where he 's a .323 hitter. He hits only .171 right- handed - six singles in 35 at- bats. Does McKeon leave Sullivan in, allowing Meluskey to bat from his f~vorite side? Or does he bring in left-hander R o n V11lone, who was warming up, and turn him around? "Sully had been getting the guys out," McKeon said. " We would do that (bring in Villone) if we knew it would work." His decision to stay with Sullivan didn't work. Meluskey, batting left- handed , hit a high fastball to the gap in right-center for a game-tying double. "That's the big hit of the game," Bagwell said. "To get ba ck to even going into the mnth that's what you need ro do." Villone (8- 7) came o n after · TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Atlanta ........ ....................81 31 .810 NEW YORK (AP) - Barry Emmitt Smith is th e othe r Sande rs, Jerry Ri ce, Bruce first-t eam runniug back and Matthews , Bruce Smit h and . C ris Carte r was chosen as the R eggie White were unanimous seco nd receivt!'r. select io ns to the NFL All William Roaf and Gary Decade team for the 1990s, Z imme rman are t he tackles: announced by the league . R andall M cDaniel, th e o ther Jo hn Elway of Denver is the guard ; Dennontti Dawson is first-team quarterback. D eion the ce nte r an d Sh a mi on Sanders and Mel Gray are the Sharpe wa s pi cked at tight only players se le cted at two end. positions. On d efense , Co rtez Kennedy ' Wednesday, July 26, 2000 • Bv P • Anyone who has 1rouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited to • ture the imagination is to win the • have 8 FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped. Bring this • • Grand Slam in one year, or maybe • coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. each of the maJOrs by double- -- -- -- - --· digit margins. In the meantime, everyone will be watc hing. And waiting. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• q u . d J t) ·1 11 ~ U lVl[ ROY - Th rn · lVl ei>'' ( ~ ml m \· -t - 11 ( :luh tju.di !l .:J t\) ll lL' Jl\ hc r -. p.trtici p,Hr in tlw Ol no Sl.l tl' r:.li r IHli''-L' ~h n\\' .It ll L' IlL kr~ ~~~ ~ ·. ., Arc t LI 111 PRACTICE PAID OFF For So nny Folmer. who co ul d be s een many eve nin gs at th e Roc k Spr ings Fa irgrounds ma ne uve rin g he r ho rse .. Ruby Rides Again " a round cones a nd barre ls . the practice paid off when s he qua li fi e d for competit ion at the Oh io State Fair. (Charlen e Hoefl ich photo ) Electric & Gas Water Heaters Availahle Fair tickets on sale Electric 19·50 Gallons I'OME I~OV Se:l'o n passe' ti1r rhc 2111111 M e i ~s C m 1111Y F.1ir. Au g. 1-l - 11) , ;Ill ' 1lm \' 0 11 \ edt•. Passt•s may bt• l ' urdu scd for .$12 fmm Joc'o.; Co u11L r y M .1rh· t. Rut l.111 d: Woid Cn m Sons . R:1 cin l'; B .Hllll Lumber C o .. C hN cr. Sn g.u· ltnn Flo m Mill. P ol JK'rtJV; Swr~ h t..T Lol h L' Ph .lrlll ,tcy. Pu;l lt'rny; C: itgo. Tup pt• n PLl im; G lncck n t'r's R esta uran t. Po meroy; Wh.1it'y\ Grucny. D ar w tn; Ibn\ Mark et. SYfaCLI'il'; llorsc·l L n·kin ,, Long Botto m : Dan \ , M idd le port, TJZ's MarAt ho n , Pnm l' roy; !t ee d 's Co untr y Stu rl' , R eedsv ille: McDo nald\ Po meroy ; Cit gtf. Middleport; .md ll..utland Dep.lrtm cnt St o r e, R utl.md. A o;ca<;n n pa~ o; cntirk . . tl h· hold - ICKENS HARDWARE MAlON, W.VA. Sentinel Sections - to l' lltcr th e t~ 1 1rg ro un do;; l'Vt'r y day ufrhc fai r, ro frt'c p.1rkin g an d - all tht..· to :1tt end c n tcrLll ll llll'l lt Calendar A6 C la ssifieds B4- 6 C oan ics B7 Editorials A4 Obituaries -~- A .l S11o rt s B 1-5, 8 Weather AJ bot h on the· hi ll ,t,\ ~e and .It the ~ ra nds ta n d . lc doL'\ not co\·n rhe CO'i t o f rid e~. I h ily adtn is. . i o tl pr i ~. · c ,It the ~at e w.ill hL· $ ( 1 .m d rl lo...,l· tid .. e h in l') Udl' !lilt o nl y ,d) L'll[t..TL\111 lll l' IH , , d ~ t) hut T ho~ l' ti ck et ~ t ,l rlli v,tl ri dt''l . \\'i ll l-w on . . .de .It ,t n y o f thl' t:J it r, lll t..'t' ~.tt t' 'i to dw Lotteries (;,i rgmu nds. C hil drc11 u ndn ~ ,\rt..' .1d m ml·d tl·. .: . .·. h ut ll l ll"i t pu rc h,l"il..' " p.l 'i" to rid t' tht· mi Jw;1y ri de-;. Aga in t his yt·ar. o;c ni o r t·itizcm and k i d~ 16 Pages 2 day.;;. will be Pick .\ : (~-~ - 1 ); Pick 4: i J - H -.~ -! J Su p~r Lotto: 1.::- U -2-t- .\ I --IS--H1 Kicker: H-9 -S- ~ 1-,'-:-rl S~..· nior C i tiz~·n~ D .1y \V iii be t\ ug. W.VA. Daily 3 : .1 I 17 . until 2 p.m . ~1 \> he ,,~! m i tt e d ti·ce, 'iC tll o r c iti7l'll 'i ntmt 'i h ow 1'1 11\.11: l~l W - •• ,, •• • ~- '•' .. -·-·- ~ . . . . . ._ ~ , Daily Please see Fair. Page Al ... .... · -·~ ~ -. ...... . -' ( J. i. . . .. . ' /\ t th e 'lt.Jtl' b1r. w h L'J't' :~ II HH couJJties will bt· rqJrl''I L'ntr:d in tlw h orst~ show. h>hn n w1ll co mp t' te ln her rwo categon c;o; on M o nday. K arr o n T uesday and Wedne, day, and R o ush o n Tuesday and Thur1d:1y. pk \\ ,1\ An e·l dcrl y ro u- ll ~lll l'L' d I ll ,\1 1 .1\lft Hll Ob l k' .h Lil kllt \'\A·dilL''-d. Jy 11\ 0 rtllll ~ I ,l, t ,\1.1111 St rl' l't ill.J ll ru l R .li t i lL' . P1111 1l'!'O \ ' i1 1 Po lliLTny. wen· J.l lllL'~ \\' lh, w :t" 0 11 Stnith . t.Jkt..•n L' tllcrge 11c y ~7 . h\' ril L· " lJil ,ILI to JJ \11/L'I fVk dil·.d C:c lltc r , w het\ ' hl' \\ '.1' m·.HL',l .llld r~..· k.J:-.cd . · I IJ . , wtll:. F .t~ l' ~ 111ith. 'J l , \ \ '.l "i t r.Jii~pnnt•d hy NkdF hgln ro St. l\rl .11 , .. ., ! Jn,pital in H unt ington, \X. 1.V.1. , \ \ ' l ll't\" ~ht• rl'll l :l ll lt'd llllTi tll .1) ~ nnd 1t io 11 \'A·d lll''i tb\' .1fter- 4: h - 0 -t J.. ;-.: l'n l1re· C lu ct'.Jdr MilleT re-ported Sn1i th .. dn \·ing .1 ]lJt) 4' Lin- J11n e~ \ ll l n. ..... \\ .1~ t t. JWI1 11g \\'l'"t LH l E.l. . r !\1.t111 \\he ll IH· lo. . r co mrol of the c .1r hL' dron·. It lett rh t· . . rrcl't on thl· r igl1t -..,t nk111 ~ .1 t1t tl11 y po le. l'hlTL' W,lli he.I\ ') d. JtJ ), J ~L' tn th~..· ..._. Jr . r • " • Lli..'l ll g . Ill h l ll. OHIO o h licrvcd . J.t ckm n ( :o urJty. T h l' J\tk ih"i yourl1" U llli~Wt t• d t(lr ' tors at the :-..tate t-:1ir wtth club ll lL' Il llxT~ ill Arhcns, (;,,Jiu . 1-1 41Cki ng. ).h_. k,on . P Jkc, R ms .111d S!..'il)tn L' U II l lt it'~. Scored by JUdges, Kc\·111 Arn old ,tn d T,JJni - Sh i ra- V.lllgh ,Ill , p,m ic1 p.lll ts were rcqutrcd ro qu a lit~ · m ,It ka ~t t\\'o evt.."nts. Mt·i t,~ qu .1hfi n . . wnc So1111! Fo lmn in r onL'S .md harrds and barrel raci1w : Whit- 111..')' Karr in :-. howman ship western horses. and h o rscmcm sh1p we~ tLTII hor\L'": and Ashlt'y R oush in ~h owman sh1p western h o rs t·~ .111d w~..·stcrn piL•JsurL' horsl.'. C allia Co umy youth yu.il it)ring \\'t.' rc Mcgha11 I k ck;mi, co nes ;111d lurrd11 , pole bend111g. speed ;tnJ co ntro l. and h1rrel racJIIg; Nathan CClrdon, con es and barrels and barrel racin g: ,md .C hr is Wn ght . con t·s .md har rd :-.. l.i Jl t' l'd and cont rul. .llld bar rd l-ear crash in Pomeroy injures 2 Today's n FRO M STAFF REPORTS )'Oil tits tl u n ll_l!. ,1 n.'\Ti l t l.ll' Xt , \\'LT k l' \ 'l' llf mtupl'tcrl j(n,· s/or s ,u tlt l' .<1<111' Ji1i r lf'itlt chth m l' mh crs ;,, "-ltlt errs , G a/lia . Hockiug, Ja cksou , Pike, Ross .md Scicito co11u1i es. Tire ilfl'igs CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEW S STAFF THE SCENE - ·James a nd Faye Smit h were injured wnen the ir car str uck thi s utility po le in front of the o ld Po me roy Junior High Sc hool Wedn e sday morning. Last yea r, a woman died of injurie s s uffered in a n accid e nt involv ing the same pol e. Ribbons are place d there in he r memory. (D ave Ha rris pho to) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 26, 2000 mccarty