http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/469c9646599a47e71f6cd8ebb31e146a.pdf 018f135279bcea7da140a494dab92691 PDF Text Text 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) �.. . ' .... ' Thursday, July 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Parents face loss of children CLEVELAND (AP) - Parents who exhaust their welfare eligibility on Ocr. 1 may face agency reviews which could lead to the lms of their children. . Welfare agencies plan to send social workers to make sure that : childre n are properly cared for.lfworkers believe children are being m·glected, the children could be placed in councy custody. Officials do not expect large numbers of children to be taken. · " That's what people fear the most but, we have no intention of raking children from their parents simply because they're poor," said Cuyahoga Councy Commissioner Jane Campbell. "The reason we are doing these child safecy visits is so we can , help them before they end up with no money, no resources, become . homeless and something happens to the child." Most families that lose welfare benefits will still be eligible for food stamps, Medicaid and other services. Ohio has adopted a rhree-year lifetime limit on cash benefits and requires recipients to work or go to school to get benefits. About 2,300 Cuyahoga Cquncy families lost benefits temporari- ly in the last 14 months because of failure to comply with work or other requirements, Campbell said, but only three cases required : intervention by the Department of Children and Family Services.\ NORWOOD (AP) - The mayor of thi s · Cincinnati suburb was indicted Wedne sday on 14 criminal charges accusing him of fa!sifying records and stealing money and services from the cicy. Mayor Joseph Hochbein' said at a news • conference Wednesday that he is innocent . and WI·ll fitg ht th e c h arges. " I have a clear conscience," said Hochbein. "1 am at peace with God." Hochbein said he ·never has done anything to violate the public trust. I( convicted, he could be · sent to prison for as long as 36 years, said David Parker, the Cincinn~ti attorney who is serving as special prosecutor. A Hamilton Councy grand jury indicted Hochbein on charges offalsification, theft in office and election fa lsification. Tw~lve of the 14 counts are felonies . The Republican is serving his second Petro switches abortion stance COLU MBUS (AP) - State Auditor ]1m Petro, an expected candidate fo r attorney generalm two years and possibly governor after _t_h~r. said Wednesday~ th1t he now opposes abortion.-in- the fin1 trimester, a change from his previous abortion rights position. Petro, who was endorsed by the National Abortion Rights Action League in 1998, soid the change came as more information emerges about the viabilicy of a living fetus out!ide the womb. " If I believe it's a life that begins at conception and we have a responsib ilicy to advocate the preservation of human life at conception. why do I support that at 13 weeks but not at 12?" he said. ' Petro said politics didn't enter his decision to oppose abortion in all cases except for rape, incest or where the mother's life is in danger. Rather, it came after much soul-searching and discussions with his wife and children, all of whom oppose abortion. Petro, 51, a-former House lawmaker and Cuyahoga Councy commissioner, is in his second and last term as state auditor. Under state law he cannot run again . He has expressed interest in running for atto rney general in 2002 and hasn't ruled out a run for governor in the future . Bee sting causes acddent N~RWALK (AP) -A truck driver allergic to bee stings blacked out after he was stung and his rig slammed into a house, causing it to be condemned. · · Fred Houghtlen. 44. of Colli ns told troopers he lost control of his tru ck Wed nesday after he was stu ng on his left calf and blacked out while dnving we;r along U.S. 20. . Five people ms1dc t he house escaped injury, but the house was con demned becau se of the damage. · "I do n't remember anything except climbing out the window," .Hou ghtlen said. : H oughtlen was feeling slee py because of the sting and was trying :to pull off th e road when he lost control, struck a tree, a utilicy box :a nd another tree before crossmg the yard and hitting the house. • Ho ughrl en was ci ted for losi ng control the tru ck, which is owned ~y Smith Pavmg & Excavating of Norwalk. Two sought in teen shooting , C ANTON (Af\) - A 17-year-old was shot and killed Wednes~by in th e parking lo t of Timke n High School and two suspects ~vere bemg .:.ough t, police ~aid. · ~ ChiefThonus Wyatt said in a statement that Stanley T Jones of Canton dtec! at Aultm an Hos pital in Canton shortly after the 4:59 p.m. shooting Wyatt didn't specifY a possibl e mot1w in the shooting or identifY tlu: ~u'ipects. : Police re>pondir1g to a call found Jones 111 the parking lor on the \vest <ide of the high school. Lt- Jerry Steiner said the victim was wait1ng fo r a frienct to finish band practice. Two-vehide crash kills girl ' . NORWALK (AP) - A 14-year-old girl was killed WcdnesJ:Iy wh en the 15- year-old driver of a pickup truck passed a car in a no~ pa ss1ng zone ::tnd "it ru ck an o ncoming auto, aUthorities said. Km Szcze panski of Wakeman, a passenger in the pickup truck, wa< k1ll ed 11 1 the acCident along U.S. 224 in southeast Huron Counrv be twe en N onu lk :111d Mamfield, the State Highway Patrol said. T he· dn vc r, Sh.ttll n ll H oliday of Sandusky, her 14-year-old sister .tnd :h l' th~c c pcopk· 111 thl' l Hit:Uimng ca r ·were injured.. · Ot the lllJUred, only the Sl'C ond driver, Melody Swiger, 42 , of New Lo ndon. \\ ' JS Jdmittcd to F1 sher-Titus Medical Center in Norw.1lk . Shl' w:l'\ rcportL·d in 'iJt1sfa c tory condition. I LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS A Hamilton County grand jury indicted Hochbein on charges of .r. .11: falsification' tht;,t in O..utce and election falsification. 1lvelve of the 14 counts are felonies. . . Jerm as mayor 1n Norwood. a cay of about . . 24,000 people. H e will be arratgned Aug. 4 in Hanulton County Common Pleas Court. The md1ctmenr resulted from a yearlong investigation by the county sheriff, Parker said. Hochbein is alleged to have improperly used a city employee or employees to do work· for a private function. the 1999 Norwood Car Show. He also is acc used Of having used city money for the private show. Hochbein and his lawyers said he has committed no crime. The Common Pleas Court appointed Driver cited Helen Marie Zeigler Parker as special prosecutor. Hamilton County Prosecutor Michael All e n had said it would be inappropriate for his office to be involved in the case. Allen noted that he is ·a former Hamilton Coun ty Republican Party • chairman and had prior associations with Hochbein in GOP activities. ' Hochbein is free on liis recognizatlCe. Parker asked that Hochbein be sununont>d to co ll rt, saying that it was not necessary to issue an arrest warrant . Hochbein is the second Norwood c'ity official to recently face charges. Last year. former city poli ce c hiefTimothy Brown was convic ted of charges that he fa lsified a report in an effort to cover up Iu s ~wn dru nk-driving accident in December 19\)8. Brown, a Norwood police officer for 25 years, was allowed to retire after his misdemc:.:mor conv iction. RACINE- ~den Ma~ie Zeigler, 43, Racine, died Tuesday, July 25. 2000 m St. Marys Hospital._Huntmgton, W.Va. · B~rn Dec. 13, 1956 in Wellsburg, W.Va .•daughter of th e late Samuel William Sr. and Ruby Virginia Caldwell Zeigler, Jnd was a former nurse's aide . She was also preceded in death hy a brother, Samuel W. Zeigler Jr. . SurviVIng are two sons, Michael Zetgler of Middleport, and William Davtd Zeigler of Lancaster: five daughte rs, Alicia Francis Zeigler of Col~mbus, Debra Ann Moodispaugh of Randleman , N. C., C harlene M _ane Zeigler and Shelia Mari e Zeigler. both of Pomeroy, and Tricia N1cole Zeigler of Middl eport ; a sister. Mary Wellman of Follansbee, W.Va .; two brothers, John Zeigler of Follansbee. and William Pall off of Thornton, Colo.; and two grandchildren. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland•. WJth the Rev. Samuel And erso11 officiating. Burial will be in Burlmgham Cemetery, near Shade. Friends may call at the funeral · home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. VALLEY WEATHER Meigs 'fire training Showers and thunderstorms . will spread across the tri-county : area the next couple of days as a ·: low pressure system moves into : the region, the National Weather - Service said on Thursday. Damp weather is likely to continue through the weekend, forecasters said. Highs on Friday will be in the low to mid-80s. Lows tonight will be in the 60s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:50 and sunrise on Friday at 6:27 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy with ~og developing after nudni ght . Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest wind 10 mph becoming·light and variable. TRAINING SESSION - The Pomeroy Fire Depar tme nt held a training session for area firefighters last Sunday in an abandoned structure on Kerr Street in Pomeroy. Firefighters were tra ined on search and res· ," fifth-grade. The bill would create four categories based on a student's scores instead: advanced placement for high - scoring students, passage, pmess With proficiency tests is passage with remediation and starting to put pressure on maJOr- fail ure. The latter category would ity Republicans . Latell has pro- be reserved for students w ith posed a bill eliminating the clear reading problems. fourth-grade guarantee. Teachers and principals would Gardner's proposal would also still have the final say in who alter the propos ed guarantee, passes on to the fifth-grade . as under which students who don't they do under the fourrh~grade f,Bss reading can 'Lgo~an~to~the- guarantee,-Gardner sa id. - - - Tests cue, extinguishment, overhaul, and pump operations. Over 25 firefighte rs from Middleport, Syracuse, Tuppers Plains, Ga lli polis and Pomeroy fire departments attended t he session. (Contributed photos) from Page AI ' Ohioans Jive $500,000 for Washington DC memorial COLUMBUS (AP) - The War II, I don't believe we'd be campaign to build a memorial standing here in this beautiful _-~to ~orld War II v~terans in ~_j)l_aza as free rnen and women," -~~ Warnmgton got a $500,000 Dole said. bo~st Wednesday, courtesy of Taft recalled memories of his Ohio taxpayers, when Gov. Bob late fath~r, Robert Taft Jr., w ho Taft presented a check to former fought 111 the Pacific and in . Kansas Sen. Bo b Do Ie. France dunng the war. The two Republicans " I was never more proud of thanked about 200 Ohto veter- him than when 1 read hi s ans and other officials during a account of his service during ceremony at the Statehouse Vet- World War n;'Taft said. Money for the memorial was erans ~laza. Melissa Growden of Toledo, included in the s4o billion budwhose grandfather brought the get state lawmakers approved idea to Congress, said the $100 last year. The campaign for the miUion memorial , to be built by memorial has received more 2003 in front of the Lincoln than S92 millwn. Memorial, will hono r veterans If the National Capital Plan and the Americans who supported them throughout the ning Committee approves the design, the 7.4 acre memorial nation's history. "It does not belong to one would feature 56 pillars, each 17 man, one family or even one feet high, and two large raingeneration. It belongs to all of bow-shaped pools surrounding us," said Growden , whose a sunken plaza. Visitors would grandfather, Roger Durbin, died enter throllgh two 41-foot-tall arch es. in February. Two fountains would send Dole, who lost the use of his jets of water twice as high as the right arm because of a World War II injury in Italy, has taken pillars. Trees and lawn wollld the lead on raising money to occllpy two-thirds of the sit e. A wall of gold stars would repre build the memorial. "Had we not been in World sent veterans killed in the war. Teacher who reported proficiency cheating surprised by retirement · COLUMBUS (AP) · A Barbara McCarroll, 59, · reacher who said cheating o n the 'd h I' d state proflcien(:y__gst was f>CC~!'=--. sat , s e !'e~r ilJ'P ~e-c'i:-=---l ring at a school praised by Presi- ~rlhremenl. She sa1il e dent Clinton for sizeable testthinks she's being sc~reimprovements says the dis- punished for reporting the tnct IS congratulatmg her on her d h , . aII eoe c eattno, renremenr. 6 6 But Barbara McCarroll, 59, against her." said she never applied for retireHe said he'll investigate . ., ment. She said she thinks she's M cCarroll went to Columbus being punished for reporting the school officials early this year, oayalleged cheating. "I feel like I'm being picked ing fifth-graders at Eastgate Eleour;• McCarroll said Wednesday. mentary told her that a "tutqr" "This is the most nerve-racking had supplied answers to the I \1~9 statewide proficien cy test far thing I've ever been through." McCarroll said a letter she them. Eastgate students' scores received from the district this had jumped as much as 394 perweek told her that the school cent in reading and 229 perce!'l board approved her retirement at in math. After a two-week investigaa May 16 meeting. The letter was signed by tion, the state ruled that allegaColumbus Schools Superinten- tions of chea tmg couldn't be suo dent Rosa Smith and Executive stantiated. Director of Personnel L. Ernest She took leave from Eastgaie Blandon. in February, she said, because. of • Blandon said he signed more the stress brought on by th e pub·: than I 00 similar letters of con- licity of her allegations. McCarroll said she hoped · io gratulations for retirements and doesn't remember McCarroll's. take off work for about a year arid " If a mistake was made, I'm had asked the State Tt'acheh responsible ," Blandon said. "The Ret~tement System for disability intent was nor ro do anything pay, but ha s never asked to rrtir¢ . Fair flomPageA1 their Golden Buckeye Card or some other proof of age. Kids days will be observed o n both Aug. 16 and Aug. 19, with all children 12 and under being admitted free until noon. A hand stamp to ride will cost $3. - The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·96ll ) Ohio Valll'y PuhllshinH Co. Publtshcd ever}' aftcrrmlJn, Momh) through Friday. ll I Coun Sr, Pomeroy, Ohro, by th e Ohio V~ ll c) Puhhshing Compa ny., l'omcro). Ohto 45769 . Ph. 992·2156. Second class post· age pa id at Pomeroy, Oh1o. Memhtr: T he Assoc ialcd Press, and the Ohio Ncw!.paptr As-.ociatinn POSTMASTER: Send trddrc ss ''UIIecttons to The Daily Senlincl , Ill Courr St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUHSCKIPTION KATES By Clnier or Motor Ruult One Weel ........................ 52 00 One Month .. 58 70 One Year... . ...................... ·...S I04 00 Daily ..... SINGLE COPY J•RJCE ........ .. ..... .'i UC'cnb Sub~c ri be r~ rtol J esirt ng ro p·t~ the ~; .~r r ter may remit in advilnCe direct to Thr n~ ily Sentinel on a thrc:e, six or I 2 month basts . Cred it wtll he given currier each week . Union: Private prison faces problems No subscriptiPn h)' marl pcrmrtll:ll tn where home carrie r ~e r v i n· rs :t\ atbhlc area~ Publisher rese rves !11e right to 1rdjust rarc s dur · thtl suhsc ription pc rtml. Suh~o..:riprion rate changes may be tmp lcme nu:d by cha nging the durat ton at the suhscnpti 1.ln . ina MAll . SIJRSCRIJ•TJONS Inside! I 3 Weeks .. . 26 Week s .. 52 Weeks ...... Ml.'l~~ C'ount~ s.:n JiJ . . $.~JX! . .. ... .... SIO.:'i 5r, Ralcs Oulsldc MdlfS Counl}' 13 Weeks... . ............ $2CJ.2,'i 26 Wce:ks .. ..1 ........... S.'ifi .M .52 We e k~ . _ ............ SIUIJ 72 42x42x60" Oak Pedestal Table & 4 Chairs 36x60" White Natural Table & 4 Chairs Friday... Mosrly cloudy with a cha nce of showers and thunderstorms. Rain may be heavy at times. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday night .. .A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Fog after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday. .. Parrly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Reader Services • I~ CIP hearing Registration set Licenses issued POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in MeigS County Probate Court to Earnest Allen Greene, 29, and Angela Ni cole Roberts , 24, both of Racine; Walter James Robb Ill, 31, and Mmha Marie Adkins, 39, both of Albany; and Mi chael Andrew Bailey, 23, and Kimberly Shawn Godwin, 18 , Long Bottom. Divorces filed POMEROY - . Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs Councy Common Pleas Court by David E. Pickrell, Portland, against Linda G. Pickrell, Parkersburg, WVa.; David Ri chard Long, Racine, against Wendy Lynn Long, Pomeroy; Michael Jones, A. P.O. , A.P.', against Cynthia LynnJones,A.P.O.,A .P. Foreclosures sought POMEROY Foreclosure actions have been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy. against John R. Hill, Syracuse; Firstar Trust Co., Alliance, against Geron 0. Harvey, Albany, and others; and by Home National Bank, Racine, against Richard M. Young, Pomeroy, and ... . The state patrol investigated this two-car crash at 11;55 a.m. Tuesday on Knot>;Stiversville Road. The Racine squa(j transported the victims to Jackson General Hospital. Further details were unavailable as of presstime. (Racine Volunteer Rre Department photo) others. Units log calls POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered six call~ for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:46a.m., East Main Street, Faye Smith, St. Mary's Hospital; 11 :58 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, assisted by Middleport. Tina Warner, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 4:54 p.m.. South Second Avenue. Dorothy Roush. Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 10:03 a.m .. East Main Street, James Smith, HMC REEDSVILLE 5:21 a.m .• Curtis Hollow, Gladys Thomas, Camden-C lark Memoria!Hospital. RUTLAND 10:57 a.m., State Route 143, assisted by Middleport, .Alice Chapman. HMC Meeting slated RUTLAND - Rutland Town ship Trustees will hold a public flood mitigation meeting on Aug. 10 at 6 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center, to discuss the proposed Langsville flood nlitigatio n project. All residents of the Langsville area arc e ncouraged to attend. Information is available by caUing REEDSVILLE - Kindergarten registration and orientation in the Eastern Local Sc hool District will take place at 'the Eastern Elementary Building. 9 a.m. on Aug. 10. For those who have not preregistered the c hild or c hildren, screening will take place and parents are to rake birth certificates, Social Securiry numbers, and inununization records. Information about the program, conference timt:s, cl ass requirements and bus routes will be discusse d at the nlet'ting, and parents will meet with the principal, teacher, and transportation coo~di­ naror. Special meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - A special meeting of the Eastern Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday m the elementary cafetorium for discu~<Ion an d possible hiring of personneL The regu lar board meeting will be Aug. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the cafe~ tori urn. Trustees to meet ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk. Osie Follrod. McCain says ·it's 'time to serve' Bush in speech draft PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Offering closure began rehearsing th e speec h thiS week. to a bitter primary, John McCain is preparing a. .. •. BIJW. . off!cial,s. had anxiously awaited the prime-time convention speech in which he draft, hoping McCain would avoid conflict and praises Texas Gov. George W. Bush and declares giVe full-throated support to the ticker, "it is my time to serve" lus former rival and preThe Arizona senator issues his high est prai se sumptive R epubhcan pre!lderitial nominee . in a sec tion cymg hi~ ' grandfather, a World War _ln _a draft of his SRl'e_cb bemg t:I'Yiew~by__j_J admiral, ta..Bush'>-tathe.r, a World War II pilot convention planners and Bush advisers, McCain and former U.S. president. calls for "government reform" in general. but "Many years ago, the governor's father avoids direct mention of his bid to overhaul fought for our country, with distinction, under election finance laws - the issue that divides the command of my gr.mdfather. Now it is my M cCain from Bush and other GOP leaders. turn to serve under th e son of my grandfather's "Cynicism is suffocating the idealism of su bordinate," M cCam says. many Americam, especially among the young The address is expected to be a highlight of - and with cause, for they have lost pride in the conven tion's second night, a reward for their government:' McCain says in the text pre- winning seven primaries and posing the greatpared for Tuesday's night's appearance. est th reat to Bush's candidacy. Though denied a Portions of the address were read Wednesday spot on th ~ ticket, M cCain 's support is impor~ to The Associated Press by three senior Repub- rant as Bush tries to appeal to ticket-splitters and lican officials. One so urce said the Bush cJ m- swing voters cnc rgtzed by the senator's undt:rpajgn has voiced no objections to it. McCain dog campaign. In his most direct mention of the primary fight, the text has McCam thanking the crowd for warmly welcoming "a distant runner-up" to the convention stage. The theme of the :rddress is "America's . greatness;· officials said. He urges Americans to en:UJ!ate the WGrldWar--11-generation, saying~hot­ men of that era went to war for the sake of an idea that was more V' luable than their own self interests. McCai n was a prisoner-of-war during the Vietnam War for 5 ); years. Bush stayed home, serving in the Texas Air National G uard. "These are extraordi nary times to be alive. We are so strong and so prosperous that we can scarcely imagine th e heigh~< we can asce nd if we had th e will to make th e climb.Y~t I think each of us senses that Ameri ca. for all our prospenry, is in danger of losing the best sense of herself- that there is a purpose to being an Amt'ri can beyond materiali sm," he says. Bush, Cheney defend their records in first campaign trip together AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Dick Cheney is offering no apologies "cor his conservative V<?ting record or his oil industry ties as Democ rats pounce on vote s by the former Wyoming congressman. " I am gen~rally proud of my record in the House and the job I did representing the sta te of Wyoming," Cheney said Wednesday on a nostalgic trip back to his roots in C.1sper with prcsmnpttve GOP presidential no minee Texas Gov. George W. Ilush at his s1de. But the tOrmn defcnst: secre tary also acknowledged he mi ght have voted ditlt·rently on some matters m the cu rrent healthy economy than be did in the defi cit- plagued 1980s. " I'm su re if ( WL're to go back and look at the individual vmes. I co uld probabl y fi nd so me th at I might tweak an d do a bit d itli.·rcnrly," Cheney told reporters. reft• rrin g to his 1l)79-R9 t clHJrL' in the House. H e said he voted agai nst some new programs in the era of bud~ get deficits because he was he wa s "concern ed about co ntroll ing federal spend ing." But with c urr<!nt projections for a $4.5 trillion surplus. " We've got the opportunity now I think to go do some things that we could not have done ~0 years ago and the governor's laid our a number of those: for example, such t hings as reforming the edu~ cation system, in1proving thl' Medicare system, fixing 'Social Security." Democrats pounced on the remark , saying it departed fi·om Bush's proposal to spend the surplu s in other ways, c hidly on tax cu ts. "The fact is th ey hawn't pur a d ime of the surplu s into shoring up Medica re. That's a fact," Gore spokesman Do ug Hattaway sa id . " He has ruled tt out by spen din g the surplus on a lax cut :md other spending" 1n the proposal. Replied Bmh spokesman Ari Fleisc her: "The governor has not ruled ou t using the surplu s for anything.'' T:1king questions o n the tarmac 111 Casper alon gside Bush . C hen ey defelllkd l11 s vot in g rL' l Ord. indu d HI ~ hi s ~u pport for n 'ltS in du111cstic programs and opposition to' sa nn ions on rht: system of ap.irthL·id th en 111 p b ct• in So uth Africa. "I cnn sistem ly o pp osed th e 11llposiuo n of lllilb[cr:JI economic <:.a nction s," hL· sa id . '' I don't believe (th ey) work." Bu '>h hackt_•d his newly installed run~1ing Ill .Ht'. 111 .1king no ;~polo ­ g il'\ for dwtr support of l'OilSt'I'\'.Hl \'L' polni c" "Thi) i S ,I COll'\t_'I'V:JtiVl' lliJil, and '> 0 J ill 1," Bu "h \aieL "!IlL· kt_•y hL'fL' i..; t o stay focuse d on the .future," Ch,•ney sai d . A week before the GOP convention is to Cro\vn Bush the parry 's presidential rw minee, t he Texas governor defetHkd h 1s ch oiC<.' of a running nutc . "This is a good man standi ng by my side," he s.tid. "Hc''s gmng t o be wonderful to campaign with .md wonderflll to serve Cheney 'aid he has no apolog il's fo r hi~ tics to the oi lmdustry · cvl'll ~s Democrat ~ have taken to rdc• rring to the GOP ticket as a couple of1i:xas oi lmen . Wlth." SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446•4524 0,[ AOUIF 1' Wl '>l l'lllJI\L~-.,llt.ll'll\l 7 FRI 7/21 /00- THURS 7/27/00 IOK OfFICI WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATINIIS 7:20 &·9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 9oo(\ DAILY DISNEY'S THE K\0 (PG)) 7:10 & 9:20 DAILY M4TINEES SAT/SUN UO & 3:20 BIG MOMMA'S ljOUSE (PG13) 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY THE lo be acrunte. tr yo u know or an ern1r In a ~tot'), nil tht newsroom 111 (7;40) 992 ·2 15~ . \\'t' will c:htck your lnform1tlnn and make 11 C:OI'ft(tion If warnuued . Ntws Urpar1mtnls Thl' main numlH'r Is 91'2·2155. Utpilrfm.ml extconslons aR: Genenl M1na~er............................ E~t. 1101 NtWII .......................... ....................... [I{(. 1102 ................ ,............................... ..... or Ed. 1106 Other Si!rvln!i Advl!rtlilng ...................................... E"t. 1104 Cl~ullllon .................................. ..... [1lt. 1103 Clas~lned Ads .................................. E1lt. 1100 • Opal D yer at 742-2805. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education will have a final hearing on the district's Contmuing I mprovcm ent Plan (C IP) Aug. <J at 7 p.m., which will precede the board's regular meet~ ing. in the Eastern Elementary cJfetorium. LOCAL. STOCKS • Our rn•ln con cl'fn In all stories For those who want passes which also give voting privilege as well as the option of running for a seat on the fair board, membership tickets are available. They are S15 each. Purchasers must be a member of Meigs Councy and 18 years of age o r older. Those tickets are for sale at the Sugar Run Flour Mill , at the fair board office or from any fair board director. Two-car crash RACINE - A Racine woman was cited for failure to control following aTueS<by accident. Kelly A. Allen. 27. was eastbound on State Route DH when she lost control Qf her vehicle, a 1994 S-10 truck, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. She refused treatment, but was later taken to Ja r kson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. Chance for rain will remain BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS (AP) - The privately run state prison in Grafton was nor ready to open when it began accepting inmates in February and still has problems, said the head of a union representing guards at state-operated prisons. Peter Wray, a spokesman for the Ohio Civil S•rvice Employees Association, said the North CoiiSt Correctional Facility is unsafe. He sc heduled a news conference for Thursday to provide more information : The dhio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction and CiviGenics, the Milford, Mass.-based company that operates the prison under contract with the state , both denied the accusation. Ttie Daily Sentinel _• Page A 3 Thursday, July 27, 2000 Norwood mayor indided, says he is innocent Resnick seeks labor support KETTERING (AP) - Ohio Supreme Court Associate Justice · Alice Robie Resnick wants the help of Miami Valley labor leaders in her bid for re-elec ti on to a third six-year term. The 60-yea r-old, two-term Democratic incumbent is running against Cleveland-area 3ppeals Jlldge Terrence O'Donnell, a Republican. State business leaders oppose Resnick's re-election, citing the 43 majoricy opinions she authored that struck down an overhaul of the stare's civil justice system and the stare's school funding system. "I have many opponents," Resnick told about 50 labor leaders in . this Dayton suburb. "This is such an unusual election I bur I'm glad it's th~ third time I'm running because I'm prepared for it." Resnick urged the leaders to get their people registered to vote and edu cated about the Ohio Supreme Court's importance to their ·lives. Wesley Wells. director of the AFL-CIO Regional Labor Council , promised labor support to help maintain some balance against what he called a "mean-spirited" state legislature. "Next to the presidential race, this is the single most important race for organized labor," Wells told her. "You can rest assured we will support you." Resnick said while she and her opponent are limited by law to · spending $500,000 on the campaign, insurance companies and the Ohio Cha mber of Conm1erce have pledged to pour money into their own advertising campaign to unseat her. "All of these outside forces are entering the race," Resnick ~aid. ''I'm afraid people arc going to become very dismayed to have this cype of election for the Supreme Court. I'm afraid they'll lose faith in the judicial system." Ohio Chamber of Commerce President Andrew Doehrel said his organization is simply educating vote rs about Resnick, who he said IS "out o f bounds and creating harm in this state." Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AEP - 32), Akz o - 43\, AmTech/SBC. - 43 ~ Ashland Inc. - 32 "~.. AT&T - 32:< Bank One - 32 Gannett - 54l. General Electric - 52},. Harley Davidson - 44'1• Kmart - 7 Kroger - 21~ .. Lands lend - 36 Bob Evans - 16\ a · Ltd. - 22 1 011 Oak Hil l Financial - BorgWurier - 34 "1,.. Cham,>ion - 3~ .. Charrtlng Shops - 5'ia Ci1y Holding - 7 Fedpral Mogul - 9',,.. Firstar - 20},. OVB - 26 BBT - 25 Peoples - 143r,. Rocky Boots AD Shell - Sears - sn 5'1111 30 ~.. Shoney's - l. Wai-Mart - 58~. Wendy's - 17 1t,. Worth ington - COMPANY 10'1 ,. F.s rAm Nlrtl 1890 15}. Premier . . . :. 53e Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions , provided by RockWell - 35' .. Ad vest _Df Gallipolis. 520 W. Mrt1n St Nr:1r l'umrroy th l• M .t Httt llr u l ~·· Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740· 388·8603 Golti 740-446-0852 All AGES, All TIMES S4.00 �.. . ' .... ' Thursday, July 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Parents face loss of children CLEVELAND (AP) - Parents who exhaust their welfare eligibility on Ocr. 1 may face agency reviews which could lead to the lms of their children. . Welfare agencies plan to send social workers to make sure that : childre n are properly cared for.lfworkers believe children are being m·glected, the children could be placed in councy custody. Officials do not expect large numbers of children to be taken. · " That's what people fear the most but, we have no intention of raking children from their parents simply because they're poor," said Cuyahoga Councy Commissioner Jane Campbell. "The reason we are doing these child safecy visits is so we can , help them before they end up with no money, no resources, become . homeless and something happens to the child." Most families that lose welfare benefits will still be eligible for food stamps, Medicaid and other services. Ohio has adopted a rhree-year lifetime limit on cash benefits and requires recipients to work or go to school to get benefits. About 2,300 Cuyahoga Cquncy families lost benefits temporari- ly in the last 14 months because of failure to comply with work or other requirements, Campbell said, but only three cases required : intervention by the Department of Children and Family Services.\ NORWOOD (AP) - The mayor of thi s · Cincinnati suburb was indicted Wedne sday on 14 criminal charges accusing him of fa!sifying records and stealing money and services from the cicy. Mayor Joseph Hochbein' said at a news • conference Wednesday that he is innocent . and WI·ll fitg ht th e c h arges. " I have a clear conscience," said Hochbein. "1 am at peace with God." Hochbein said he ·never has done anything to violate the public trust. I( convicted, he could be · sent to prison for as long as 36 years, said David Parker, the Cincinn~ti attorney who is serving as special prosecutor. A Hamilton Councy grand jury indicted Hochbein on charges offalsification, theft in office and election fa lsification. Tw~lve of the 14 counts are felonies . The Republican is serving his second Petro switches abortion stance COLU MBUS (AP) - State Auditor ]1m Petro, an expected candidate fo r attorney generalm two years and possibly governor after _t_h~r. said Wednesday~ th1t he now opposes abortion.-in- the fin1 trimester, a change from his previous abortion rights position. Petro, who was endorsed by the National Abortion Rights Action League in 1998, soid the change came as more information emerges about the viabilicy of a living fetus out!ide the womb. " If I believe it's a life that begins at conception and we have a responsib ilicy to advocate the preservation of human life at conception. why do I support that at 13 weeks but not at 12?" he said. ' Petro said politics didn't enter his decision to oppose abortion in all cases except for rape, incest or where the mother's life is in danger. Rather, it came after much soul-searching and discussions with his wife and children, all of whom oppose abortion. Petro, 51, a-former House lawmaker and Cuyahoga Councy commissioner, is in his second and last term as state auditor. Under state law he cannot run again . He has expressed interest in running for atto rney general in 2002 and hasn't ruled out a run for governor in the future . Bee sting causes acddent N~RWALK (AP) -A truck driver allergic to bee stings blacked out after he was stung and his rig slammed into a house, causing it to be condemned. · · Fred Houghtlen. 44. of Colli ns told troopers he lost control of his tru ck Wed nesday after he was stu ng on his left calf and blacked out while dnving we;r along U.S. 20. . Five people ms1dc t he house escaped injury, but the house was con demned becau se of the damage. · "I do n't remember anything except climbing out the window," .Hou ghtlen said. : H oughtlen was feeling slee py because of the sting and was trying :to pull off th e road when he lost control, struck a tree, a utilicy box :a nd another tree before crossmg the yard and hitting the house. • Ho ughrl en was ci ted for losi ng control the tru ck, which is owned ~y Smith Pavmg & Excavating of Norwalk. Two sought in teen shooting , C ANTON (Af\) - A 17-year-old was shot and killed Wednes~by in th e parking lo t of Timke n High School and two suspects ~vere bemg .:.ough t, police ~aid. · ~ ChiefThonus Wyatt said in a statement that Stanley T Jones of Canton dtec! at Aultm an Hos pital in Canton shortly after the 4:59 p.m. shooting Wyatt didn't specifY a possibl e mot1w in the shooting or identifY tlu: ~u'ipects. : Police re>pondir1g to a call found Jones 111 the parking lor on the \vest <ide of the high school. Lt- Jerry Steiner said the victim was wait1ng fo r a frienct to finish band practice. Two-vehide crash kills girl ' . NORWALK (AP) - A 14-year-old girl was killed WcdnesJ:Iy wh en the 15- year-old driver of a pickup truck passed a car in a no~ pa ss1ng zone ::tnd "it ru ck an o ncoming auto, aUthorities said. Km Szcze panski of Wakeman, a passenger in the pickup truck, wa< k1ll ed 11 1 the acCident along U.S. 224 in southeast Huron Counrv be twe en N onu lk :111d Mamfield, the State Highway Patrol said. T he· dn vc r, Sh.ttll n ll H oliday of Sandusky, her 14-year-old sister .tnd :h l' th~c c pcopk· 111 thl' l Hit:Uimng ca r ·were injured.. · Ot the lllJUred, only the Sl'C ond driver, Melody Swiger, 42 , of New Lo ndon. \\ ' JS Jdmittcd to F1 sher-Titus Medical Center in Norw.1lk . Shl' w:l'\ rcportL·d in 'iJt1sfa c tory condition. I LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS A Hamilton County grand jury indicted Hochbein on charges of .r. .11: falsification' tht;,t in O..utce and election falsification. 1lvelve of the 14 counts are felonies. . . Jerm as mayor 1n Norwood. a cay of about . . 24,000 people. H e will be arratgned Aug. 4 in Hanulton County Common Pleas Court. The md1ctmenr resulted from a yearlong investigation by the county sheriff, Parker said. Hochbein is alleged to have improperly used a city employee or employees to do work· for a private function. the 1999 Norwood Car Show. He also is acc used Of having used city money for the private show. Hochbein and his lawyers said he has committed no crime. The Common Pleas Court appointed Driver cited Helen Marie Zeigler Parker as special prosecutor. Hamilton County Prosecutor Michael All e n had said it would be inappropriate for his office to be involved in the case. Allen noted that he is ·a former Hamilton Coun ty Republican Party • chairman and had prior associations with Hochbein in GOP activities. ' Hochbein is free on liis recognizatlCe. Parker asked that Hochbein be sununont>d to co ll rt, saying that it was not necessary to issue an arrest warrant . Hochbein is the second Norwood c'ity official to recently face charges. Last year. former city poli ce c hiefTimothy Brown was convic ted of charges that he fa lsified a report in an effort to cover up Iu s ~wn dru nk-driving accident in December 19\)8. Brown, a Norwood police officer for 25 years, was allowed to retire after his misdemc:.:mor conv iction. RACINE- ~den Ma~ie Zeigler, 43, Racine, died Tuesday, July 25. 2000 m St. Marys Hospital._Huntmgton, W.Va. · B~rn Dec. 13, 1956 in Wellsburg, W.Va .•daughter of th e late Samuel William Sr. and Ruby Virginia Caldwell Zeigler, Jnd was a former nurse's aide . She was also preceded in death hy a brother, Samuel W. Zeigler Jr. . SurviVIng are two sons, Michael Zetgler of Middleport, and William Davtd Zeigler of Lancaster: five daughte rs, Alicia Francis Zeigler of Col~mbus, Debra Ann Moodispaugh of Randleman , N. C., C harlene M _ane Zeigler and Shelia Mari e Zeigler. both of Pomeroy, and Tricia N1cole Zeigler of Middl eport ; a sister. Mary Wellman of Follansbee, W.Va .; two brothers, John Zeigler of Follansbee. and William Pall off of Thornton, Colo.; and two grandchildren. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland•. WJth the Rev. Samuel And erso11 officiating. Burial will be in Burlmgham Cemetery, near Shade. Friends may call at the funeral · home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. VALLEY WEATHER Meigs 'fire training Showers and thunderstorms . will spread across the tri-county : area the next couple of days as a ·: low pressure system moves into : the region, the National Weather - Service said on Thursday. Damp weather is likely to continue through the weekend, forecasters said. Highs on Friday will be in the low to mid-80s. Lows tonight will be in the 60s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:50 and sunrise on Friday at 6:27 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy with ~og developing after nudni ght . Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest wind 10 mph becoming·light and variable. TRAINING SESSION - The Pomeroy Fire Depar tme nt held a training session for area firefighters last Sunday in an abandoned structure on Kerr Street in Pomeroy. Firefighters were tra ined on search and res· ," fifth-grade. The bill would create four categories based on a student's scores instead: advanced placement for high - scoring students, passage, pmess With proficiency tests is passage with remediation and starting to put pressure on maJOr- fail ure. The latter category would ity Republicans . Latell has pro- be reserved for students w ith posed a bill eliminating the clear reading problems. fourth-grade guarantee. Teachers and principals would Gardner's proposal would also still have the final say in who alter the propos ed guarantee, passes on to the fifth-grade . as under which students who don't they do under the fourrh~grade f,Bss reading can 'Lgo~an~to~the- guarantee,-Gardner sa id. - - - Tests cue, extinguishment, overhaul, and pump operations. Over 25 firefighte rs from Middleport, Syracuse, Tuppers Plains, Ga lli polis and Pomeroy fire departments attended t he session. (Contributed photos) from Page AI ' Ohioans Jive $500,000 for Washington DC memorial COLUMBUS (AP) - The War II, I don't believe we'd be campaign to build a memorial standing here in this beautiful _-~to ~orld War II v~terans in ~_j)l_aza as free rnen and women," -~~ Warnmgton got a $500,000 Dole said. bo~st Wednesday, courtesy of Taft recalled memories of his Ohio taxpayers, when Gov. Bob late fath~r, Robert Taft Jr., w ho Taft presented a check to former fought 111 the Pacific and in . Kansas Sen. Bo b Do Ie. France dunng the war. The two Republicans " I was never more proud of thanked about 200 Ohto veter- him than when 1 read hi s ans and other officials during a account of his service during ceremony at the Statehouse Vet- World War n;'Taft said. Money for the memorial was erans ~laza. Melissa Growden of Toledo, included in the s4o billion budwhose grandfather brought the get state lawmakers approved idea to Congress, said the $100 last year. The campaign for the miUion memorial , to be built by memorial has received more 2003 in front of the Lincoln than S92 millwn. Memorial, will hono r veterans If the National Capital Plan and the Americans who supported them throughout the ning Committee approves the design, the 7.4 acre memorial nation's history. "It does not belong to one would feature 56 pillars, each 17 man, one family or even one feet high, and two large raingeneration. It belongs to all of bow-shaped pools surrounding us," said Growden , whose a sunken plaza. Visitors would grandfather, Roger Durbin, died enter throllgh two 41-foot-tall arch es. in February. Two fountains would send Dole, who lost the use of his jets of water twice as high as the right arm because of a World War II injury in Italy, has taken pillars. Trees and lawn wollld the lead on raising money to occllpy two-thirds of the sit e. A wall of gold stars would repre build the memorial. "Had we not been in World sent veterans killed in the war. Teacher who reported proficiency cheating surprised by retirement · COLUMBUS (AP) · A Barbara McCarroll, 59, · reacher who said cheating o n the 'd h I' d state proflcien(:y__gst was f>CC~!'=--. sat , s e !'e~r ilJ'P ~e-c'i:-=---l ring at a school praised by Presi- ~rlhremenl. She sa1il e dent Clinton for sizeable testthinks she's being sc~reimprovements says the dis- punished for reporting the tnct IS congratulatmg her on her d h , . aII eoe c eattno, renremenr. 6 6 But Barbara McCarroll, 59, against her." said she never applied for retireHe said he'll investigate . ., ment. She said she thinks she's M cCarroll went to Columbus being punished for reporting the school officials early this year, oayalleged cheating. "I feel like I'm being picked ing fifth-graders at Eastgate Eleour;• McCarroll said Wednesday. mentary told her that a "tutqr" "This is the most nerve-racking had supplied answers to the I \1~9 statewide proficien cy test far thing I've ever been through." McCarroll said a letter she them. Eastgate students' scores received from the district this had jumped as much as 394 perweek told her that the school cent in reading and 229 perce!'l board approved her retirement at in math. After a two-week investigaa May 16 meeting. The letter was signed by tion, the state ruled that allegaColumbus Schools Superinten- tions of chea tmg couldn't be suo dent Rosa Smith and Executive stantiated. Director of Personnel L. Ernest She took leave from Eastgaie Blandon. in February, she said, because. of • Blandon said he signed more the stress brought on by th e pub·: than I 00 similar letters of con- licity of her allegations. McCarroll said she hoped · io gratulations for retirements and doesn't remember McCarroll's. take off work for about a year arid " If a mistake was made, I'm had asked the State Tt'acheh responsible ," Blandon said. "The Ret~tement System for disability intent was nor ro do anything pay, but ha s never asked to rrtir¢ . Fair flomPageA1 their Golden Buckeye Card or some other proof of age. Kids days will be observed o n both Aug. 16 and Aug. 19, with all children 12 and under being admitted free until noon. A hand stamp to ride will cost $3. - The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·96ll ) Ohio Valll'y PuhllshinH Co. Publtshcd ever}' aftcrrmlJn, Momh) through Friday. ll I Coun Sr, Pomeroy, Ohro, by th e Ohio V~ ll c) Puhhshing Compa ny., l'omcro). Ohto 45769 . Ph. 992·2156. Second class post· age pa id at Pomeroy, Oh1o. Memhtr: T he Assoc ialcd Press, and the Ohio Ncw!.paptr As-.ociatinn POSTMASTER: Send trddrc ss ''UIIecttons to The Daily Senlincl , Ill Courr St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUHSCKIPTION KATES By Clnier or Motor Ruult One Weel ........................ 52 00 One Month .. 58 70 One Year... . ...................... ·...S I04 00 Daily ..... SINGLE COPY J•RJCE ........ .. ..... .'i UC'cnb Sub~c ri be r~ rtol J esirt ng ro p·t~ the ~; .~r r ter may remit in advilnCe direct to Thr n~ ily Sentinel on a thrc:e, six or I 2 month basts . Cred it wtll he given currier each week . Union: Private prison faces problems No subscriptiPn h)' marl pcrmrtll:ll tn where home carrie r ~e r v i n· rs :t\ atbhlc area~ Publisher rese rves !11e right to 1rdjust rarc s dur · thtl suhsc ription pc rtml. Suh~o..:riprion rate changes may be tmp lcme nu:d by cha nging the durat ton at the suhscnpti 1.ln . ina MAll . SIJRSCRIJ•TJONS Inside! I 3 Weeks .. . 26 Week s .. 52 Weeks ...... Ml.'l~~ C'ount~ s.:n JiJ . . $.~JX! . .. ... .... SIO.:'i 5r, Ralcs Oulsldc MdlfS Counl}' 13 Weeks... . ............ $2CJ.2,'i 26 Wce:ks .. ..1 ........... S.'ifi .M .52 We e k~ . _ ............ SIUIJ 72 42x42x60" Oak Pedestal Table & 4 Chairs 36x60" White Natural Table & 4 Chairs Friday... Mosrly cloudy with a cha nce of showers and thunderstorms. Rain may be heavy at times. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday night .. .A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Fog after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday. .. Parrly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the lower 80s. Reader Services • I~ CIP hearing Registration set Licenses issued POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in MeigS County Probate Court to Earnest Allen Greene, 29, and Angela Ni cole Roberts , 24, both of Racine; Walter James Robb Ill, 31, and Mmha Marie Adkins, 39, both of Albany; and Mi chael Andrew Bailey, 23, and Kimberly Shawn Godwin, 18 , Long Bottom. Divorces filed POMEROY - . Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs Councy Common Pleas Court by David E. Pickrell, Portland, against Linda G. Pickrell, Parkersburg, WVa.; David Ri chard Long, Racine, against Wendy Lynn Long, Pomeroy; Michael Jones, A. P.O. , A.P.', against Cynthia LynnJones,A.P.O.,A .P. Foreclosures sought POMEROY Foreclosure actions have been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy. against John R. Hill, Syracuse; Firstar Trust Co., Alliance, against Geron 0. Harvey, Albany, and others; and by Home National Bank, Racine, against Richard M. Young, Pomeroy, and ... . The state patrol investigated this two-car crash at 11;55 a.m. Tuesday on Knot>;Stiversville Road. The Racine squa(j transported the victims to Jackson General Hospital. Further details were unavailable as of presstime. (Racine Volunteer Rre Department photo) others. Units log calls POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered six call~ for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:46a.m., East Main Street, Faye Smith, St. Mary's Hospital; 11 :58 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, assisted by Middleport. Tina Warner, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 4:54 p.m.. South Second Avenue. Dorothy Roush. Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 10:03 a.m .. East Main Street, James Smith, HMC REEDSVILLE 5:21 a.m .• Curtis Hollow, Gladys Thomas, Camden-C lark Memoria!Hospital. RUTLAND 10:57 a.m., State Route 143, assisted by Middleport, .Alice Chapman. HMC Meeting slated RUTLAND - Rutland Town ship Trustees will hold a public flood mitigation meeting on Aug. 10 at 6 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center, to discuss the proposed Langsville flood nlitigatio n project. All residents of the Langsville area arc e ncouraged to attend. Information is available by caUing REEDSVILLE - Kindergarten registration and orientation in the Eastern Local Sc hool District will take place at 'the Eastern Elementary Building. 9 a.m. on Aug. 10. For those who have not preregistered the c hild or c hildren, screening will take place and parents are to rake birth certificates, Social Securiry numbers, and inununization records. Information about the program, conference timt:s, cl ass requirements and bus routes will be discusse d at the nlet'ting, and parents will meet with the principal, teacher, and transportation coo~di­ naror. Special meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - A special meeting of the Eastern Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday m the elementary cafetorium for discu~<Ion an d possible hiring of personneL The regu lar board meeting will be Aug. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the cafe~ tori urn. Trustees to meet ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk. Osie Follrod. McCain says ·it's 'time to serve' Bush in speech draft PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Offering closure began rehearsing th e speec h thiS week. to a bitter primary, John McCain is preparing a. .. •. BIJW. . off!cial,s. had anxiously awaited the prime-time convention speech in which he draft, hoping McCain would avoid conflict and praises Texas Gov. George W. Bush and declares giVe full-throated support to the ticker, "it is my time to serve" lus former rival and preThe Arizona senator issues his high est prai se sumptive R epubhcan pre!lderitial nominee . in a sec tion cymg hi~ ' grandfather, a World War _ln _a draft of his SRl'e_cb bemg t:I'Yiew~by__j_J admiral, ta..Bush'>-tathe.r, a World War II pilot convention planners and Bush advisers, McCain and former U.S. president. calls for "government reform" in general. but "Many years ago, the governor's father avoids direct mention of his bid to overhaul fought for our country, with distinction, under election finance laws - the issue that divides the command of my gr.mdfather. Now it is my M cCain from Bush and other GOP leaders. turn to serve under th e son of my grandfather's "Cynicism is suffocating the idealism of su bordinate," M cCam says. many Americam, especially among the young The address is expected to be a highlight of - and with cause, for they have lost pride in the conven tion's second night, a reward for their government:' McCain says in the text pre- winning seven primaries and posing the greatpared for Tuesday's night's appearance. est th reat to Bush's candidacy. Though denied a Portions of the address were read Wednesday spot on th ~ ticket, M cCain 's support is impor~ to The Associated Press by three senior Repub- rant as Bush tries to appeal to ticket-splitters and lican officials. One so urce said the Bush cJ m- swing voters cnc rgtzed by the senator's undt:rpajgn has voiced no objections to it. McCain dog campaign. In his most direct mention of the primary fight, the text has McCam thanking the crowd for warmly welcoming "a distant runner-up" to the convention stage. The theme of the :rddress is "America's . greatness;· officials said. He urges Americans to en:UJ!ate the WGrldWar--11-generation, saying~hot­ men of that era went to war for the sake of an idea that was more V' luable than their own self interests. McCai n was a prisoner-of-war during the Vietnam War for 5 ); years. Bush stayed home, serving in the Texas Air National G uard. "These are extraordi nary times to be alive. We are so strong and so prosperous that we can scarcely imagine th e heigh~< we can asce nd if we had th e will to make th e climb.Y~t I think each of us senses that Ameri ca. for all our prospenry, is in danger of losing the best sense of herself- that there is a purpose to being an Amt'ri can beyond materiali sm," he says. Bush, Cheney defend their records in first campaign trip together AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Dick Cheney is offering no apologies "cor his conservative V<?ting record or his oil industry ties as Democ rats pounce on vote s by the former Wyoming congressman. " I am gen~rally proud of my record in the House and the job I did representing the sta te of Wyoming," Cheney said Wednesday on a nostalgic trip back to his roots in C.1sper with prcsmnpttve GOP presidential no minee Texas Gov. George W. Ilush at his s1de. But the tOrmn defcnst: secre tary also acknowledged he mi ght have voted ditlt·rently on some matters m the cu rrent healthy economy than be did in the defi cit- plagued 1980s. " I'm su re if ( WL're to go back and look at the individual vmes. I co uld probabl y fi nd so me th at I might tweak an d do a bit d itli.·rcnrly," Cheney told reporters. reft• rrin g to his 1l)79-R9 t clHJrL' in the House. H e said he voted agai nst some new programs in the era of bud~ get deficits because he was he wa s "concern ed about co ntroll ing federal spend ing." But with c urr<!nt projections for a $4.5 trillion surplus. " We've got the opportunity now I think to go do some things that we could not have done ~0 years ago and the governor's laid our a number of those: for example, such t hings as reforming the edu~ cation system, in1proving thl' Medicare system, fixing 'Social Security." Democrats pounced on the remark , saying it departed fi·om Bush's proposal to spend the surplu s in other ways, c hidly on tax cu ts. "The fact is th ey hawn't pur a d ime of the surplu s into shoring up Medica re. That's a fact," Gore spokesman Do ug Hattaway sa id . " He has ruled tt out by spen din g the surplus on a lax cut :md other spending" 1n the proposal. Replied Bmh spokesman Ari Fleisc her: "The governor has not ruled ou t using the surplu s for anything.'' T:1king questions o n the tarmac 111 Casper alon gside Bush . C hen ey defelllkd l11 s vot in g rL' l Ord. indu d HI ~ hi s ~u pport for n 'ltS in du111cstic programs and opposition to' sa nn ions on rht: system of ap.irthL·id th en 111 p b ct• in So uth Africa. "I cnn sistem ly o pp osed th e 11llposiuo n of lllilb[cr:JI economic <:.a nction s," hL· sa id . '' I don't believe (th ey) work." Bu '>h hackt_•d his newly installed run~1ing Ill .Ht'. 111 .1king no ;~polo ­ g il'\ for dwtr support of l'OilSt'I'\'.Hl \'L' polni c" "Thi) i S ,I COll'\t_'I'V:JtiVl' lliJil, and '> 0 J ill 1," Bu "h \aieL "!IlL· kt_•y hL'fL' i..; t o stay focuse d on the .future," Ch,•ney sai d . A week before the GOP convention is to Cro\vn Bush the parry 's presidential rw minee, t he Texas governor defetHkd h 1s ch oiC<.' of a running nutc . "This is a good man standi ng by my side," he s.tid. "Hc''s gmng t o be wonderful to campaign with .md wonderflll to serve Cheney 'aid he has no apolog il's fo r hi~ tics to the oi lmdustry · cvl'll ~s Democrat ~ have taken to rdc• rring to the GOP ticket as a couple of1i:xas oi lmen . Wlth." SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446•4524 0,[ AOUIF 1' Wl '>l l'lllJI\L~-.,llt.ll'll\l 7 FRI 7/21 /00- THURS 7/27/00 IOK OfFICI WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATINIIS 7:20 &·9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE PATRIOT (R) 9oo(\ DAILY DISNEY'S THE K\0 (PG)) 7:10 & 9:20 DAILY M4TINEES SAT/SUN UO & 3:20 BIG MOMMA'S ljOUSE (PG13) 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY THE lo be acrunte. tr yo u know or an ern1r In a ~tot'), nil tht newsroom 111 (7;40) 992 ·2 15~ . \\'t' will c:htck your lnform1tlnn and make 11 C:OI'ft(tion If warnuued . Ntws Urpar1mtnls Thl' main numlH'r Is 91'2·2155. Utpilrfm.ml extconslons aR: Genenl M1na~er............................ E~t. 1101 NtWII .......................... ....................... [I{(. 1102 ................ ,............................... ..... or Ed. 1106 Other Si!rvln!i Advl!rtlilng ...................................... E"t. 1104 Cl~ullllon .................................. ..... [1lt. 1103 Clas~lned Ads .................................. E1lt. 1100 • Opal D yer at 742-2805. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education will have a final hearing on the district's Contmuing I mprovcm ent Plan (C IP) Aug. <J at 7 p.m., which will precede the board's regular meet~ ing. in the Eastern Elementary cJfetorium. LOCAL. STOCKS • Our rn•ln con cl'fn In all stories For those who want passes which also give voting privilege as well as the option of running for a seat on the fair board, membership tickets are available. They are S15 each. Purchasers must be a member of Meigs Councy and 18 years of age o r older. Those tickets are for sale at the Sugar Run Flour Mill , at the fair board office or from any fair board director. Two-car crash RACINE - A Racine woman was cited for failure to control following aTueS<by accident. Kelly A. Allen. 27. was eastbound on State Route DH when she lost control Qf her vehicle, a 1994 S-10 truck, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. She refused treatment, but was later taken to Ja r kson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. Chance for rain will remain BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS (AP) - The privately run state prison in Grafton was nor ready to open when it began accepting inmates in February and still has problems, said the head of a union representing guards at state-operated prisons. Peter Wray, a spokesman for the Ohio Civil S•rvice Employees Association, said the North CoiiSt Correctional Facility is unsafe. He sc heduled a news conference for Thursday to provide more information : The dhio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction and CiviGenics, the Milford, Mass.-based company that operates the prison under contract with the state , both denied the accusation. Ttie Daily Sentinel _• Page A 3 Thursday, July 27, 2000 Norwood mayor indided, says he is innocent Resnick seeks labor support KETTERING (AP) - Ohio Supreme Court Associate Justice · Alice Robie Resnick wants the help of Miami Valley labor leaders in her bid for re-elec ti on to a third six-year term. The 60-yea r-old, two-term Democratic incumbent is running against Cleveland-area 3ppeals Jlldge Terrence O'Donnell, a Republican. State business leaders oppose Resnick's re-election, citing the 43 majoricy opinions she authored that struck down an overhaul of the stare's civil justice system and the stare's school funding system. "I have many opponents," Resnick told about 50 labor leaders in . this Dayton suburb. "This is such an unusual election I bur I'm glad it's th~ third time I'm running because I'm prepared for it." Resnick urged the leaders to get their people registered to vote and edu cated about the Ohio Supreme Court's importance to their ·lives. Wesley Wells. director of the AFL-CIO Regional Labor Council , promised labor support to help maintain some balance against what he called a "mean-spirited" state legislature. "Next to the presidential race, this is the single most important race for organized labor," Wells told her. "You can rest assured we will support you." Resnick said while she and her opponent are limited by law to · spending $500,000 on the campaign, insurance companies and the Ohio Cha mber of Conm1erce have pledged to pour money into their own advertising campaign to unseat her. "All of these outside forces are entering the race," Resnick ~aid. ''I'm afraid people arc going to become very dismayed to have this cype of election for the Supreme Court. I'm afraid they'll lose faith in the judicial system." Ohio Chamber of Commerce President Andrew Doehrel said his organization is simply educating vote rs about Resnick, who he said IS "out o f bounds and creating harm in this state." Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AEP - 32), Akz o - 43\, AmTech/SBC. - 43 ~ Ashland Inc. - 32 "~.. AT&T - 32:< Bank One - 32 Gannett - 54l. General Electric - 52},. Harley Davidson - 44'1• Kmart - 7 Kroger - 21~ .. Lands lend - 36 Bob Evans - 16\ a · Ltd. - 22 1 011 Oak Hil l Financial - BorgWurier - 34 "1,.. Cham,>ion - 3~ .. Charrtlng Shops - 5'ia Ci1y Holding - 7 Fedpral Mogul - 9',,.. Firstar - 20},. OVB - 26 BBT - 25 Peoples - 143r,. Rocky Boots AD Shell - Sears - sn 5'1111 30 ~.. Shoney's - l. Wai-Mart - 58~. Wendy's - 17 1t,. Worth ington - COMPANY 10'1 ,. F.s rAm Nlrtl 1890 15}. Premier . . . :. 53e Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions , provided by RockWell - 35' .. Ad vest _Df Gallipolis. 520 W. Mrt1n St Nr:1r l'umrroy th l• M .t Httt llr u l ~·· Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740· 388·8603 Golti 740-446-0852 All AGES, All TIMES S4.00 �•' . . ~ ~ . . PageA4 • The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, July 17, 1000 ' •• • The Daily Sentinel •• t 'E.stafJ&fld in 1948 ••• I ••' I I •' I 111 Court St., Pome.roy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ~FARM& Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ch~~trlea W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Men•ger -~COUNTRY. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor L.atrryBoyar Advertlelng DII'Rior . Camltry laral Oualltye FARM AFLEET Dl•ne Kay Hill Controller I t. iAII•n 1o t/1• •Jitor on wrlcolflt. Til~ duud~ H Ins dum JOO wore. AU lttW't uw subj«t t W edili"f 111111 •at H silrfH t"cd illclwN ...,.,lllftl klqilfHII 11ll~fi~Hr. No '""""N l#twn will ,_,.tnUililm. ,, \ H publilltH. LMUrt Mould HIll fOOIINUU, IINTelliJtf imm, IUH \. Tltr opiMiou •zpnned ill Ill#~.,,.,.,. btlow .,.,,.. COiflfiiiMI of Ill• OIIW v.lll)ll'ubluJn,.. ~ Ca. '.t rtHmritd 6oclnf. ukn oiAtrwl.t• ,.,.,_ • .• ~ • ~ ' ' OUR VIEW I ~' Hunger '·l • Food donations keep bad · situation from getting worse : As long as poverty exists, hunger will be a constant concern for Qur region. · To meet the need, food pantries have been established by churchei and advocacy organizations. Donations of food make the holidays bi-ighter for those unable to afford the niceties of the season. : Currently, workers who lost their jobs at American Alloys in Mason County are getting help in feeding their families from the community, businesses and unions. ' But the need co ntinues year-round. That's why the community's involvement in keeping food pantries open and stocked is vital. As southern Ohio and western W est Virginia confront the specter of rising unemployment if more businesses are lost, the need will expand. Without th e help of food pantries, outreach centers and community drives, the situation for poor families has become a little less BY WALTER R. MEARS desperate. WASHINGTON - Lon g- before D ick Recent reports of hunger in Appalachia prompted 17 otflces in C heney's transfor m ation from talent sco ut to the South Central Credit Union Chapter to lend a hand. An o utrunning mate, G eorge W. Bush was relying on hi m and other veterans of his fath er's reach committee and volunteers set a goal of collecting 2,000 cans of food over a two-month period. presidency in his ca mpaign for a new The group exceeded its goal by 400 percent, gathering more than Republican lease on th e White House. 81000 food items for distribution to food pantries in several comShould he get there , Cheney as vice presi munities , including Gallipolis and Pomeroy. dent surely would be joined by o th ers from the old Bush adnunistration, in the Cabinet It takes this kind of concern and leadership to make a difference and Stem the tide Of deprivation that all tOO easily befalls people in and top echelons of the new one. our regiOn. Bush has talked of Coli n Powell as a prospective secretary of state, and the former ' Because charity has been abused, people are naturally reluctant to take a risk for fear of being rooked. Sometimes it's hard to deterch airman of th e Joint C hi efs of Staff has sa~d m.ine if people are genuinely in need or taking advantage of the syshe'd serve were he asked. That .c hoice could rem - -----·- . - - -be-mode-in ·adva nce- forcarnpaign impact. But isolated bad experiences can't be allowed to ruin the good While Democrats · will taunt Bush about done for many deserving families. the legacy of policy advise rs, they do the Donations to food pantries are well-publicized during the latter same thing. Presidentia l nominees always look to peopl e who served in prior adminispart of the year when, as a character in Dickens' "A Christmas trations for help, counsel , and often, major Carol" reflects, the need of the poverty-stricken is more keen . . But it's not the only time of the year for people to open their roles on th eir team s. shelves and share. Seek our food pantries in your area and help if you That is , after all , the talent bank for each can. party. It is where th e comers come from , and where the eld er statesmen ge t rh ar way. :They say charity begins at home. When the times are tough, we have to look to ourselves to get through it all. And that's o ne of th e Still , the Democrats won't mi ss an opporqualities this area possesses in spades. It's not only the compassion, tumty to suggest that th e so n is leaning on but the ability to get thinS' done in a time of crisis. his father's team. It fir s their argument that ' It 's not a bad quality to display, nor a bad example to set. the Texas governor lacks experience and experti se a president needs. especially on foreign policy. Cheney brings those credenti als to the ticket , but rea list ically, they arc no r tran sVi ce pres id ents seldom have had a ferrable. ' All Lawn Ornaments, Pots & Planters Select Casual Clothing All Patio Furniture Select Dog & Cat Toys WASHINGTON TODAY OFF Bush staffirs look to get jobs through George W. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, July 27, the 209th day of 2000. There are !57 days left in the year. Today's Highlight m History: On Ju ly 27, 17R9, Congress established the Department of Foreign Affairs, the forerunner of the Department of State. On this date: In 1794. French revolutionary leader Maxirnilien· Robespierre was overthrown and placed under arrest; he was executed the fo llowing day. ,In 1861 , Union Gen . George B. McClellan was put in command of the Army of the Potomac. ·Jn 1866, Cyrus W. Field finally succeeded, after two failures, in layirjg the fif5t underwater telegraph cable between North Amenca and Europe. ·In 1940, Bugs Bunny made his otflcial debut in the Warner Brothers animated cartoon "A Wild Hare." In 1953, the Korean War armistice was signed at Panmunjom, endmg three years of fighting. In 19611. Vi ce President Nixon was nom mated for president at the Republican nati Qnal convention in Chicago. In 1974 , the H ouse Judi ciary Committee voted 27- 11 to recom mend Presi de nt Nixon's impeachment on a charge that he had personall y engage d in a "course of conduct" designed to obstruct JUS nee m the Watergate case. In 1976, A1r Fo rce veteran Ray Brennan became the first perso n to die of Le~IOn naires' disease fo llowing an American Legion con ve ntion in Ph iladelphi a. .In I '.IHII. on day 267 of the Irani an hostage crisis , the deposed Shah of Iran d1ed at a military hospital outside C mo, Egypt, at age 60. In 19%, te rror struck the Atlanta Olympics as a pipe bomb expl oded at the public Centennial Olympic Park, killihg one person .md injurin g more than 100. Ten years ago: Lo uis iana Gov. Buddy Roemer vetoed a tough .1bortion bi ll passed by the state Legislature. A miStrial was declared 111 R aymond Buckey's retrial o n c harges of molesting children at th e McMarnn Pre-Sc hool in California . Five years ago: The Korea n War Veterans M emorial was dedicated "' Wash mgto n by President C linton and South Korean Preside1H K1111 You n g-~ant. • One year ago: The House approved President Clinton's one-year L'Xtcn<;ion of normal rrade wirh Chi na. · significa nt impatt o n the cho ice votl:rs make for president. · As secreta ry of d t.· fcn se undt'r President Bush. Cheney was the civi lian sid e of the partnership that managed the 199 1 Persia n G ulf War. Powell was the general. Cheney's path to the inn er circl e, and onto the ti cket with George W. Bush, began with his role on a defense and foreign policy advi sory team orgamzed a year before the 2000 campaign. Condo leeza Ri ce, a ' nationa l securi ty adviser in the !:lush White House. led that group, and is Bush's campaign counselor on foreign pohcy. She wo uld he a likely choice to head the National Security Cou ncil sho uld Bush be ekcted. !:lush 's policy tc01ms began taking shape more than two years ago, when for mer Secretary of State George P. Sh ultz invited fellows at tne H-oover lnstifution to his home in Palo Alto, Calif. , to talk with the governor. R ice, then provost at Stanford Univers ity, and veterans of both th e Bush and Ronald R eaga n administrations were th ere, to discuss issues fo reign and economic. By 1999, advisory pan els were m eeting with Bush in Austin , dealing with topics he would face in a pres idential campaign he had not yet declared . Th at wi nter, Cheney and Sh ultl , who se rved in the Reaga n Cabi net, were guests at the gove rnor\ m ansion for dinner, a long ralk , and an overnight viSit. Uush md it wasn't Cheney's first Austin vim and woul dn't be hi s last. "H e's a person whose judgment I trust," th e gove r nor said. C heney had been an aide in R1 chard M . Nixon's White H ouse. cluef of staff to Ge rald R . Ford, then a Wyomi ng conf(ress man for six terms, wit h a Rea ga n - right voting re co rd . He left tlw H o use as th e No. 2 Repub lica n le adn when Bush chost· hull for tht· Pentagon in 19~9. C heney has been chairman of a Dallas oil services corporation . Vice President AI Gore's campaign spokesm en started the sniping at once. "A retro pick,'' said Chris Lehane. "Old guard,'' Mark Fabiani said, versu s " the new guard, represented by AI Gore." Gore's vice presidential selection will come later this month. Warren Christoph er, w ho is screening prosp ects for him as Cheney did earli er for Bush , is a veteran of thre e Democrati c administrations, . and served as President Clinton 's secretary of state. Bush decided on C h eney for th e ticket 90 days after ch oosmg him to screen hi s field of potential running mates. Announcing the c hoice at ant\-ustm-rally on Weilnesday, Bush said he had asked Chen'ey at the beginning of th e process whether he wo uld consider the vice presi dency. and was told n o. "Gradually, I realized that the person who was best qualitied to be my vice presidential nomin ee was w<;>rkmg by my side,'' said Bush . C hen ey said he 'd ch anged his mind as he watched Bush in action . "In the end, I learned how pe rsuasive he ca n be," h e said. "Big changes are coming to Washington and I want to be a part of th em ,'' C heney said . . After a campaign swing togeth er, Bush and C heney wi ll be nomin ated in Philadelphia at th e Republican National Convention, managed for rhe gowrnor by Andrew C ard, another veteran of the George Bush Cabin et. (vl'il frer R . .Hears lw.< reporrrd 0 11 Washin.~foll a]](/ '""'""''' pofirics _r., T11r A.<Sotiatcd Press for llh'H' tlwn 35 yt>ars.) RYAN'S VIEW All MARK t Air Tools .. •. ~--. \ill ·· · ..., .,w.. , ' ,,\ '7 ' ' !i'ff-'' "1· ' . Ul''fl~ · . . .... ' .., --~- (AS!t'd SKU's) All Lawn and Garden Fence %, 40 OFF All Holmes House Fans All' Pr,inted T's & Denim Shorts J0%0FF 41%~ .·..... ; ' ' ... . .· ~ ..••· (Am'd SKU's) All Patio Block & Bagged Stone • Selected Poly and All Quality Seled Aluminum Truck Fertilizer Boxes J0%0FF 30%0FF 20%0FF (AIIt'd SKU 's] Landscape Timbers :V$JSALE VVOmen pursuing it all, but are .coming up short BY JOAN RYAN Pegb')' OrL·n ste in know;; thing~ about m y hfe that I wmd d never in .1 btllion years tell her, wh ich makt·s havin g lund1 with her both unsettlinp; .md l t ' mpdlin~ . \X./e'n: L';lt ing Tha1 food in ll crkeley :md talkin f( about her nl'W book . "Flu x: Wo rn~.: n on Sl'x. \\for k. Love, Kids, and Life in .1 (Doub leday Books). H . tii~C h.ln l(l' d World" She intnviL·wnl 2011 Wllfll l ' ll DVL'r dlL' ],..,r four yeJr"i. hopmb to nu kL· .,•,:ml' of thl' "co n ~ tl Jcted v01n..· " 'lhl· kt·p t hcanng tl·o m women. What she fOund \ \ ';-I" .1 chorm of U!Hpo ke n ~t=crL·t~. th t: thil lb'~ \llv'O ill l' ll (for .1 ~ m uc h a'\ we talk ) do n't tell e01c h or her - e1the.r hec1use we think wt· 'rL' th e o ni J OTH''~ w ho fl'l'i o r think ~u ch thiii!--'S or bcc.t\llit' rhe ".Wric.., don 't fit the ncar, politiL·all y correct Vl'\ inn w t~ w,11 1t ro havt' of ou r ~e l ve~ . Orenstet n'' inrt~ r vicwce'\ ralk :1hnut wlut it\ reall y like in o ur 111 arriagl''\ once we h.I\'L' chil dren . H ow we judge o th er wome n w h o mak e differen t c h oa:e~ from o ur own . H ow \VC t(:Jr under mining o ur careen if \\'t' get married and have chi ldrm - yet fc .u be ing alone if we d on't. H ow we '\tru~~l c to reconcile the prb rni llc _of our teen yt·u~ - \vomen can Jn d should have it all 1 - With 1he guilt .111d ro nfu sing di sappo intm c11 t of fal ling sho rt as ad ults. "Be neath the boundless oplll lli sm ," Orenstt:in wntes, "lies a '\ JH:aking '\Uspt cion th at th e rhetoric of 'c hoicts' is in pan a ron job, di s- (Assrd o usly o ur comrol ovcr chi ld-rearing, treating hmh;mds as a ss i ~ta n ts to ou r ch ief'\.· As cme 3 1-ye ar-old filmmak er told OrenguJ -;in g impo ssibk dJ!cmmas as matters ofp cr- <tein . " It's like I'm c au~,;ht in thi s whole ~u na1 prc:ft'rl'Jlrl' . As th ese young; women look dynamic. I want to put the baby to bed, and fi)rward . th ey "t'l' 'cho ic e~· thrt'<ltt' lli ng rn yc.·t I want him to do it. I w:mt to be: 111 . durgc morph mto cruel rrad t' - offo;; ... rhat cou ld ulti - o f the bi ll s, but I want l111n to do 1t. It's like I m an.·ly tr::tp rh em in th e nar row rolt•'\ rh ~...·y'rt• wa nt pov.tcr ovt:'"r all tht'sc t hi llb"~· And I try to ex pected to csctpt· ... For m e. the hook w ~1 s hkc ~ i vc tllL'!n up, I Jo. Uu t it \ hard fo r me . l [..'1 Iess read tng my ow n diary projccrecl th roug h tht• I wafl t to ha\·e contro l ovn c:verythin g." pri;;m of dOZt'll'\ of nther \~'011lt' l1 . I .1sked Or,·mtcin lww she chang••d whi le "Th e tl•rt r o f bcin~ a b .ll{ ntnthn i"' li ke writin f( th,• boo k. She 's .1H. Ill.lrr icd and hop krypro111r c:' Orcn "tc.:i n 1"- '~ a y in ~ at lu nch , in ~5>- to SLirt .1 f.nmly. In the midsr of her touchin g 0 11 .1 parti cularl y vulncr:1hk topic fo r re~c arc h , lihe wa!"l diagn osed with breast can ct•r 111 :111y \\'0 111 L'11. " T h~...· imp o\'iihk ".t,tndrlrc"h (tOr w hid1 ..,ht' undt·nven t a lum pl'ctomy and wome n 'll.' t fo r thc:lll'\t' lVt:'\ rt·m indcJ lll l' o t" th ~...· rJdiat io n). l3 ur ~ hl' o;; ay'\ lwr reporting work rccn - .1ged girls I used to mten ·in\· who. no ch.u1 ged her more th an her brush with death . marrn \vlut th ey weighed. 'iJW t hc m sc lv~s J~ Sh,· s.1ys she understands now that th ere's no fa1 L'.l\Y villam anym o re for wom en. She undc:r"Th ere sho uld h:· rt 'pc: rfc.-·r t mothn' cqu tv- \ta ndli that somerimcli the.· choices women' alcnt to an t'ating dtsordc.:.·r. I kept \A/OIH..kring make - the on e'\ we.· oftc: n stand in judgm ent as I ta lkt!d to womt' n, ' H ow good Jm.·o;; a · of - arc not really choices at all. moth er have to be before (she) fn· l< goo d " I was looking for a road map fo r myself," cnou g I1.',. Orenste in says, " anJ I realized th ~re wasn't wl' '' mi c ro- tnanag~ hke crazy" ,lJid "go tu o ne. Today, we have to define fo r o urselves 'u perhum,m le ngth >'' lO allay o ur fears of what\ ' uccess and what's fai lure ." being the baJ mother, to "prove our devot ion Uoa/1 R )1dll i:; a coi1mH1i:if j'or the San F'mutisco to :u l invi sibk churus of c ritit:s." As mu ch as Clmmic!r. St·" rl w,,,c,;ts ic, her '" care · ~( tfris Wt" talk ab(\lut wa nung an egalit.lnan rl'lat io nll r11'Jfh1f' Cr M se11d ha e- mail at \h tp Wit h our hu '\ bands, we tl' nd to gu.1n.l jl'.ll- ioo~u Y}'rl t l .{(!nrc .t"tl JJJ . ) SKU's) (Ant'd SKU's) (957597, 1924414) All Frigidaire Air Conditioners and Dehumidifiers ON S~LE! 25 Pt Dehumidifier $11999 l SALE 'i; 5000 Btu Air Conditioner $139~?s~~E Reg . S179 .99 (02391 37) Reg .• $69 .99 5 Gallons Reg . $36.99 5 Gallons (0271239) 1 gallon $4.99 (2f1205) 40 PT. Reg. S199.99 $139.99 SALE " • Shed Extension Kit $119.99 SALE 11942556) ' 1239 145) , 8000 BTU Air Conditioner, Reg . S289.99 $219.99 SALE 12391 Ill 10000 BTU Air Conditioner, Reg. S379.99 $269.99 SALE 1239129) (0239 103) �•' . . ~ ~ . . PageA4 • The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, July 17, 1000 ' •• • The Daily Sentinel •• t 'E.stafJ&fld in 1948 ••• I ••' I I •' I 111 Court St., Pome.roy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ~FARM& Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ch~~trlea W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Men•ger -~COUNTRY. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor L.atrryBoyar Advertlelng DII'Rior . Camltry laral Oualltye FARM AFLEET Dl•ne Kay Hill Controller I t. iAII•n 1o t/1• •Jitor on wrlcolflt. Til~ duud~ H Ins dum JOO wore. AU lttW't uw subj«t t W edili"f 111111 •at H silrfH t"cd illclwN ...,.,lllftl klqilfHII 11ll~fi~Hr. No '""""N l#twn will ,_,.tnUililm. ,, \ H publilltH. LMUrt Mould HIll fOOIINUU, IINTelliJtf imm, IUH \. Tltr opiMiou •zpnned ill Ill#~.,,.,.,. btlow .,.,,.. COiflfiiiMI of Ill• OIIW v.lll)ll'ubluJn,.. ~ Ca. '.t rtHmritd 6oclnf. ukn oiAtrwl.t• ,.,.,_ • .• ~ • ~ ' ' OUR VIEW I ~' Hunger '·l • Food donations keep bad · situation from getting worse : As long as poverty exists, hunger will be a constant concern for Qur region. · To meet the need, food pantries have been established by churchei and advocacy organizations. Donations of food make the holidays bi-ighter for those unable to afford the niceties of the season. : Currently, workers who lost their jobs at American Alloys in Mason County are getting help in feeding their families from the community, businesses and unions. ' But the need co ntinues year-round. That's why the community's involvement in keeping food pantries open and stocked is vital. As southern Ohio and western W est Virginia confront the specter of rising unemployment if more businesses are lost, the need will expand. Without th e help of food pantries, outreach centers and community drives, the situation for poor families has become a little less BY WALTER R. MEARS desperate. WASHINGTON - Lon g- before D ick Recent reports of hunger in Appalachia prompted 17 otflces in C heney's transfor m ation from talent sco ut to the South Central Credit Union Chapter to lend a hand. An o utrunning mate, G eorge W. Bush was relying on hi m and other veterans of his fath er's reach committee and volunteers set a goal of collecting 2,000 cans of food over a two-month period. presidency in his ca mpaign for a new The group exceeded its goal by 400 percent, gathering more than Republican lease on th e White House. 81000 food items for distribution to food pantries in several comShould he get there , Cheney as vice presi munities , including Gallipolis and Pomeroy. dent surely would be joined by o th ers from the old Bush adnunistration, in the Cabinet It takes this kind of concern and leadership to make a difference and Stem the tide Of deprivation that all tOO easily befalls people in and top echelons of the new one. our regiOn. Bush has talked of Coli n Powell as a prospective secretary of state, and the former ' Because charity has been abused, people are naturally reluctant to take a risk for fear of being rooked. Sometimes it's hard to deterch airman of th e Joint C hi efs of Staff has sa~d m.ine if people are genuinely in need or taking advantage of the syshe'd serve were he asked. That .c hoice could rem - -----·- . - - -be-mode-in ·adva nce- forcarnpaign impact. But isolated bad experiences can't be allowed to ruin the good While Democrats · will taunt Bush about done for many deserving families. the legacy of policy advise rs, they do the Donations to food pantries are well-publicized during the latter same thing. Presidentia l nominees always look to peopl e who served in prior adminispart of the year when, as a character in Dickens' "A Christmas trations for help, counsel , and often, major Carol" reflects, the need of the poverty-stricken is more keen . . But it's not the only time of the year for people to open their roles on th eir team s. shelves and share. Seek our food pantries in your area and help if you That is , after all , the talent bank for each can. party. It is where th e comers come from , and where the eld er statesmen ge t rh ar way. :They say charity begins at home. When the times are tough, we have to look to ourselves to get through it all. And that's o ne of th e Still , the Democrats won't mi ss an opporqualities this area possesses in spades. It's not only the compassion, tumty to suggest that th e so n is leaning on but the ability to get thinS' done in a time of crisis. his father's team. It fir s their argument that ' It 's not a bad quality to display, nor a bad example to set. the Texas governor lacks experience and experti se a president needs. especially on foreign policy. Cheney brings those credenti als to the ticket , but rea list ically, they arc no r tran sVi ce pres id ents seldom have had a ferrable. ' All Lawn Ornaments, Pots & Planters Select Casual Clothing All Patio Furniture Select Dog & Cat Toys WASHINGTON TODAY OFF Bush staffirs look to get jobs through George W. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, July 27, the 209th day of 2000. There are !57 days left in the year. Today's Highlight m History: On Ju ly 27, 17R9, Congress established the Department of Foreign Affairs, the forerunner of the Department of State. On this date: In 1794. French revolutionary leader Maxirnilien· Robespierre was overthrown and placed under arrest; he was executed the fo llowing day. ,In 1861 , Union Gen . George B. McClellan was put in command of the Army of the Potomac. ·Jn 1866, Cyrus W. Field finally succeeded, after two failures, in layirjg the fif5t underwater telegraph cable between North Amenca and Europe. ·In 1940, Bugs Bunny made his otflcial debut in the Warner Brothers animated cartoon "A Wild Hare." In 1953, the Korean War armistice was signed at Panmunjom, endmg three years of fighting. In 19611. Vi ce President Nixon was nom mated for president at the Republican nati Qnal convention in Chicago. In 1974 , the H ouse Judi ciary Committee voted 27- 11 to recom mend Presi de nt Nixon's impeachment on a charge that he had personall y engage d in a "course of conduct" designed to obstruct JUS nee m the Watergate case. In 1976, A1r Fo rce veteran Ray Brennan became the first perso n to die of Le~IOn naires' disease fo llowing an American Legion con ve ntion in Ph iladelphi a. .In I '.IHII. on day 267 of the Irani an hostage crisis , the deposed Shah of Iran d1ed at a military hospital outside C mo, Egypt, at age 60. In 19%, te rror struck the Atlanta Olympics as a pipe bomb expl oded at the public Centennial Olympic Park, killihg one person .md injurin g more than 100. Ten years ago: Lo uis iana Gov. Buddy Roemer vetoed a tough .1bortion bi ll passed by the state Legislature. A miStrial was declared 111 R aymond Buckey's retrial o n c harges of molesting children at th e McMarnn Pre-Sc hool in California . Five years ago: The Korea n War Veterans M emorial was dedicated "' Wash mgto n by President C linton and South Korean Preside1H K1111 You n g-~ant. • One year ago: The House approved President Clinton's one-year L'Xtcn<;ion of normal rrade wirh Chi na. · significa nt impatt o n the cho ice votl:rs make for president. · As secreta ry of d t.· fcn se undt'r President Bush. Cheney was the civi lian sid e of the partnership that managed the 199 1 Persia n G ulf War. Powell was the general. Cheney's path to the inn er circl e, and onto the ti cket with George W. Bush, began with his role on a defense and foreign policy advi sory team orgamzed a year before the 2000 campaign. Condo leeza Ri ce, a ' nationa l securi ty adviser in the !:lush White House. led that group, and is Bush's campaign counselor on foreign pohcy. She wo uld he a likely choice to head the National Security Cou ncil sho uld Bush be ekcted. !:lush 's policy tc01ms began taking shape more than two years ago, when for mer Secretary of State George P. Sh ultz invited fellows at tne H-oover lnstifution to his home in Palo Alto, Calif. , to talk with the governor. R ice, then provost at Stanford Univers ity, and veterans of both th e Bush and Ronald R eaga n administrations were th ere, to discuss issues fo reign and economic. By 1999, advisory pan els were m eeting with Bush in Austin , dealing with topics he would face in a pres idential campaign he had not yet declared . Th at wi nter, Cheney and Sh ultl , who se rved in the Reaga n Cabi net, were guests at the gove rnor\ m ansion for dinner, a long ralk , and an overnight viSit. Uush md it wasn't Cheney's first Austin vim and woul dn't be hi s last. "H e's a person whose judgment I trust," th e gove r nor said. C heney had been an aide in R1 chard M . Nixon's White H ouse. cluef of staff to Ge rald R . Ford, then a Wyomi ng conf(ress man for six terms, wit h a Rea ga n - right voting re co rd . He left tlw H o use as th e No. 2 Repub lica n le adn when Bush chost· hull for tht· Pentagon in 19~9. C heney has been chairman of a Dallas oil services corporation . Vice President AI Gore's campaign spokesm en started the sniping at once. "A retro pick,'' said Chris Lehane. "Old guard,'' Mark Fabiani said, versu s " the new guard, represented by AI Gore." Gore's vice presidential selection will come later this month. Warren Christoph er, w ho is screening prosp ects for him as Cheney did earli er for Bush , is a veteran of thre e Democrati c administrations, . and served as President Clinton 's secretary of state. Bush decided on C h eney for th e ticket 90 days after ch oosmg him to screen hi s field of potential running mates. Announcing the c hoice at ant\-ustm-rally on Weilnesday, Bush said he had asked Chen'ey at the beginning of th e process whether he wo uld consider the vice presi dency. and was told n o. "Gradually, I realized that the person who was best qualitied to be my vice presidential nomin ee was w<;>rkmg by my side,'' said Bush . C hen ey said he 'd ch anged his mind as he watched Bush in action . "In the end, I learned how pe rsuasive he ca n be," h e said. "Big changes are coming to Washington and I want to be a part of th em ,'' C heney said . . After a campaign swing togeth er, Bush and C heney wi ll be nomin ated in Philadelphia at th e Republican National Convention, managed for rhe gowrnor by Andrew C ard, another veteran of the George Bush Cabin et. (vl'il frer R . .Hears lw.< reporrrd 0 11 Washin.~foll a]](/ '""'""''' pofirics _r., T11r A.<Sotiatcd Press for llh'H' tlwn 35 yt>ars.) RYAN'S VIEW All MARK t Air Tools .. •. ~--. \ill ·· · ..., .,w.. , ' ,,\ '7 ' ' !i'ff-'' "1· ' . Ul''fl~ · . . .... ' .., --~- (AS!t'd SKU's) All Lawn and Garden Fence %, 40 OFF All Holmes House Fans All' Pr,inted T's & Denim Shorts J0%0FF 41%~ .·..... ; ' ' ... . .· ~ ..••· (Am'd SKU's) All Patio Block & Bagged Stone • Selected Poly and All Quality Seled Aluminum Truck Fertilizer Boxes J0%0FF 30%0FF 20%0FF (AIIt'd SKU 's] Landscape Timbers :V$JSALE VVOmen pursuing it all, but are .coming up short BY JOAN RYAN Pegb')' OrL·n ste in know;; thing~ about m y hfe that I wmd d never in .1 btllion years tell her, wh ich makt·s havin g lund1 with her both unsettlinp; .md l t ' mpdlin~ . \X./e'n: L';lt ing Tha1 food in ll crkeley :md talkin f( about her nl'W book . "Flu x: Wo rn~.: n on Sl'x. \\for k. Love, Kids, and Life in .1 (Doub leday Books). H . tii~C h.ln l(l' d World" She intnviL·wnl 2011 Wllfll l ' ll DVL'r dlL' ],..,r four yeJr"i. hopmb to nu kL· .,•,:ml' of thl' "co n ~ tl Jcted v01n..· " 'lhl· kt·p t hcanng tl·o m women. What she fOund \ \ ';-I" .1 chorm of U!Hpo ke n ~t=crL·t~. th t: thil lb'~ \llv'O ill l' ll (for .1 ~ m uc h a'\ we talk ) do n't tell e01c h or her - e1the.r hec1use we think wt· 'rL' th e o ni J OTH''~ w ho fl'l'i o r think ~u ch thiii!--'S or bcc.t\llit' rhe ".Wric.., don 't fit the ncar, politiL·all y correct Vl'\ inn w t~ w,11 1t ro havt' of ou r ~e l ve~ . Orenstet n'' inrt~ r vicwce'\ ralk :1hnut wlut it\ reall y like in o ur 111 arriagl''\ once we h.I\'L' chil dren . H ow we judge o th er wome n w h o mak e differen t c h oa:e~ from o ur own . H ow \VC t(:Jr under mining o ur careen if \\'t' get married and have chi ldrm - yet fc .u be ing alone if we d on't. H ow we '\tru~~l c to reconcile the prb rni llc _of our teen yt·u~ - \vomen can Jn d should have it all 1 - With 1he guilt .111d ro nfu sing di sappo intm c11 t of fal ling sho rt as ad ults. "Be neath the boundless oplll lli sm ," Orenstt:in wntes, "lies a '\ JH:aking '\Uspt cion th at th e rhetoric of 'c hoicts' is in pan a ron job, di s- (Assrd o usly o ur comrol ovcr chi ld-rearing, treating hmh;mds as a ss i ~ta n ts to ou r ch ief'\.· As cme 3 1-ye ar-old filmmak er told OrenguJ -;in g impo ssibk dJ!cmmas as matters ofp cr- <tein . " It's like I'm c au~,;ht in thi s whole ~u na1 prc:ft'rl'Jlrl' . As th ese young; women look dynamic. I want to put the baby to bed, and fi)rward . th ey "t'l' 'cho ic e~· thrt'<ltt' lli ng rn yc.·t I want him to do it. I w:mt to be: 111 . durgc morph mto cruel rrad t' - offo;; ... rhat cou ld ulti - o f the bi ll s, but I want l111n to do 1t. It's like I m an.·ly tr::tp rh em in th e nar row rolt•'\ rh ~...·y'rt• wa nt pov.tcr ovt:'"r all tht'sc t hi llb"~· And I try to ex pected to csctpt· ... For m e. the hook w ~1 s hkc ~ i vc tllL'!n up, I Jo. Uu t it \ hard fo r me . l [..'1 Iess read tng my ow n diary projccrecl th roug h tht• I wafl t to ha\·e contro l ovn c:verythin g." pri;;m of dOZt'll'\ of nther \~'011lt' l1 . I .1sked Or,·mtcin lww she chang••d whi le "Th e tl•rt r o f bcin~ a b .ll{ ntnthn i"' li ke writin f( th,• boo k. She 's .1H. Ill.lrr icd and hop krypro111r c:' Orcn "tc.:i n 1"- '~ a y in ~ at lu nch , in ~5>- to SLirt .1 f.nmly. In the midsr of her touchin g 0 11 .1 parti cularl y vulncr:1hk topic fo r re~c arc h , lihe wa!"l diagn osed with breast can ct•r 111 :111y \\'0 111 L'11. " T h~...· imp o\'iihk ".t,tndrlrc"h (tOr w hid1 ..,ht' undt·nven t a lum pl'ctomy and wome n 'll.' t fo r thc:lll'\t' lVt:'\ rt·m indcJ lll l' o t" th ~...· rJdiat io n). l3 ur ~ hl' o;; ay'\ lwr reporting work rccn - .1ged girls I used to mten ·in\· who. no ch.u1 ged her more th an her brush with death . marrn \vlut th ey weighed. 'iJW t hc m sc lv~s J~ Sh,· s.1ys she understands now that th ere's no fa1 L'.l\Y villam anym o re for wom en. She undc:r"Th ere sho uld h:· rt 'pc: rfc.-·r t mothn' cqu tv- \ta ndli that somerimcli the.· choices women' alcnt to an t'ating dtsordc.:.·r. I kept \A/OIH..kring make - the on e'\ we.· oftc: n stand in judgm ent as I ta lkt!d to womt' n, ' H ow good Jm.·o;; a · of - arc not really choices at all. moth er have to be before (she) fn· l< goo d " I was looking for a road map fo r myself," cnou g I1.',. Orenste in says, " anJ I realized th ~re wasn't wl' '' mi c ro- tnanag~ hke crazy" ,lJid "go tu o ne. Today, we have to define fo r o urselves 'u perhum,m le ngth >'' lO allay o ur fears of what\ ' uccess and what's fai lure ." being the baJ mother, to "prove our devot ion Uoa/1 R )1dll i:; a coi1mH1i:if j'or the San F'mutisco to :u l invi sibk churus of c ritit:s." As mu ch as Clmmic!r. St·" rl w,,,c,;ts ic, her '" care · ~( tfris Wt" talk ab(\lut wa nung an egalit.lnan rl'lat io nll r11'Jfh1f' Cr M se11d ha e- mail at \h tp Wit h our hu '\ bands, we tl' nd to gu.1n.l jl'.ll- ioo~u Y}'rl t l .{(!nrc .t"tl JJJ . ) SKU's) (Ant'd SKU's) (957597, 1924414) All Frigidaire Air Conditioners and Dehumidifiers ON S~LE! 25 Pt Dehumidifier $11999 l SALE 'i; 5000 Btu Air Conditioner $139~?s~~E Reg . S179 .99 (02391 37) Reg .• $69 .99 5 Gallons Reg . $36.99 5 Gallons (0271239) 1 gallon $4.99 (2f1205) 40 PT. Reg. S199.99 $139.99 SALE " • Shed Extension Kit $119.99 SALE 11942556) ' 1239 145) , 8000 BTU Air Conditioner, Reg . S289.99 $219.99 SALE 12391 Ill 10000 BTU Air Conditioner, Reg. S379.99 $269.99 SALE 1239129) (0239 103) �' ' . .. .- . ' • ,' .' • • Page A 6 ·The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio " Thursday, July 27, 2000 Thursday, July 27, 2000 Ann prints humorous 'History of the World' ' • ., Dear Ann Landers: l have been searching your column for my favorite article, but have yet to see it . Would you ple~se reprint "The Hi story of th e World" ? It was a compilation of lines from student papers, collec ted by histo ry and English teachers, and put together by Richard Lederer. It was hilarious. Laura in Atlanta Dear Laura: I remember tt well. because the man who put it together has the same last na1ne as nUnc, although we: are not related. Here it is: The History of the World Adam and Eve were crea ted from .m apple tree . Jacob, sun of Isaa c, stole his brother's birthmark. One of Jacob's -sons. Joseph, gave refuse to the Israelites. The inhabitants of Egypt were call ed mummies. They traveled by Camelot. Moses led the Hebrew slaves to the Red Sea, where they made unleavened bread, which is bread made without any ingredients. David was a Hebrew king who Ann Landers •now•--- -·---• ADVICE fought the Pltilatdi sts. Solo mon, one of David's sons, had SOU wives and 500 porcu ptnes. The Greeks invented three kinds of columns - Corinthian, Doric and Iro nic. The mother of Achilles dipped lum in the Rtvcr Styx until he became intolerable. In the Olympic games . G reeks ran races, jumped, hurled the biscuits, and threw the java. The reward to the victor was a cora] \Vrea[h. Socrates was a famous Greek teacher who died from an overdose of wedlock . Eventually, the Ramories conquered the Greeks. Nero was a cruel tyrant who tortured his poor subjects by playing the fiddle to them. In the Middle Ages, King Harlod nlustarded his troops before the Bartle of Hastings . Joan of Arc was canonized by George Bernard Shaw. The Magna Carta provided that no free man should be hanged twice for the same offense. William Tell shot an arrow through an apple while standing on his son's head. In the R enaissance, Martin Luther was nailed to the church door at Wittenberg for selling papal indulgences. H e died a hornble death, being excommunicated by a bull. The painter Donatello 's interest in the female nude made him the father of the Renaissance. Gutenberg invented the Bible. Sir Walter Raleigh invented cigarettes, and Sir Fran cis Drake circumcised the world with a I 00-foot clipper. Qu een Ehzabeth's navy defeated the Spanish Armadillo. William Shakespeare ami/p edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Roben E. Hawkins will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday-wlthapartyin-ffi e gym of the Pomeroy Municipal Building on East Main Street, Pomeroy. The party will begin at 5 p.m . and all friends and family of the couple are invited to anend. Hawkins and Dorothy louise O hlinger were rnarried on Aug. 2, 1970 in Rutland. He is the son Ol~eei1 Hawktns the !ore-Albert Hawkins. She is th e daughter of C harles and Opal O hlinger. The couple has o ne daughter, Christy Chaney on-uppers Plains, and a grandson . arrd SOCIETY NEWS Special speaker at Asbury Church . ' SYRACU~E Congregations of Forest Run , Minersville, and Asbury United M ethodist Circ uit will assemble for a combined worship service at the Asbury Church in Syracuse Sunday at 11 a. m. They will be led in the services by Pastor Dob R obimon and his brother, the Rev. Dr. James C. Robimon of St. C lo ud, Fb. Speaking on the topic,"Meetmg Jesus fo r the First Time", will be Dr. R obmson who holds a doctor of divinity degn'e as well as a Ph.D in psychology. Research group to condud surveys POMEROY -Area mothers and their ch ildren who wer~ in the fifth or sixth grade last sehool year arc invited ro be :1 parr of a health survey to be conducted by Toborg AssoCiates. Inc. , a rese:trch :tnd evaluation company based in Washington D. C. Researchers of the company wdl be in Atl!l'ns, Aug . .3-5 to do inter- views in an effort to seek to undcrst111d how mothers in n1r:1.l coJnnlunities influence the health-rehted behaviors uf their children. Toborg Associates is conducting the resc:u-d1 with a gra nt from the National Cancer lnstinlte. fmervkws .1rc don~ m group ~·s.o;;JOJT.;, m hotel rrteeting rooms. An intervtt•wer rl•ad" questions while p:~rticip:mts con tidentially mark their answers o n a photompied form Though questi ons are similar, mothers and young people respond to sli ghdy dtfferent su rveys that look at health issues from their respective perspectives. The ses- rncrs whose judgments are impaired by drinking or adults who become ineb riatt·d while they are supervismg children in th~ water. You can reduce your fa mily 's risk of death in a water accident by encouraging eac h teenage and adult tamily member to enroll in a cardiopuln1onary resusc itatl on (CPR) course. My medic:tl dictionary defi nes resuscitation as the restoration to life of one who is apparently dead. That pretty well says why CPR is so important, and thl' sooner it is started , the more li kely 11 is to restore life to a drowning victim. If you have the tram ing, yo u might save a tife by starting C PR before EMS personnd ::t rrive on tht· scene. If you do n 't know basic CPR,l'd suggest you contact you r loca l Amencan H ea rt Association chapter for int() rmarion about courses in your area. Ec[ually important , you should insi st that each family member rece ive suffi ue nt instruction to become a co mpetent swimmer. This includes adults that may have missed the o pportunity to mastt·r this skill when they were children . The area Red Cross can direct you to swinuning lessons. As you may have gathered &om my earlier statement, one of the biggest risks for your family may be alcohol. Thirty-eight percent of m en and II percent of women involved in water-related accidents, including drowning, had been drinking alcoholic beverages. While the quantities they consumed were often enough to make them legally drunk, you should know that even a small q4antity of alcohol slows your reflexes and mildly impairs your ability to make critical decisions.This is why l think it's foolish to have any alcohol before swinmung, water skiing or operating a boat became of the potentially severe consequences of an error in judgment. People who dive into shallow water can sustain one of the more serious water-related injuries paralysis due to injury of the spinal cord amhreck.lhe easiestway to prevent this tragedy is to familiarize yourself with the area you're diving in. It's a good idea to carefully go feet first into the water before your first dive. That way, you 'II know the water level and you'll find out about any dangerous objects under the surface that can't be seen from the shore or from within the boat. Also, remember that the water levels in familiar lakes, streams and rivers can change from day to day and from season to season. Here are a few final suggestions to help prevent a needless summ ertime tragedy in your family: Watch you ng c hi ldren CONSTANTLY when they arc near water. Individu als of any age should not "horse around'' on the bank o f a stream, on a water sl ide, o r while in a boat. Don't venture into unfa miliar water alone. Don't to ke chances. Wear a persona l tlotatio n device whenever you an~ in a water craft or on \ 1.'ater skis. And, if a child who doesn't know how to sw1m is in the \\'ater, make sure he or she is with an adult swinuner at all times and has on an approved flotatio n devi ce. NEVER, let a child s~bstitute a blowup tube or similar devi ce for an approved flotation device. sions take no more than Jn hour. 13oth thL· _mothl'r and chilO mu st parToborg AssoCiatt-s pays mother; $25 111 c.tsh :n the nc...·l·d of the session and the young people. $11) in"cash at tit,· end ot'the s<:<Sion . R esearc hers will return ag;tin in six nJunths to do a foli()W - up -;urvcy.At tlut tintc they will pay mother~; another S25 and their childrL·n. :tnothcr .S I! 1To paa:ticipate in a ""-<ion, reSld,·nts arc· to c:~ l Ann ,It toll-tree. HH~-403-3421 . ••• 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plain s VFW Post 9053 , 7:30 p.m. at th e hall . RUTLAND Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thurs day, 7 p.m. at the Rutland Church of C h mt. ' Prog ram , Jane Wise, Jan e t Bolin and Judy Snowden. Pomeroy Church, d evo tions; report on woman of the Bible. SHADE- Revtval Thursday through Saturday, Graham C hap e l Chun;h between County Road, 75 a nd county road 25. Singers for Thursday, C huck and Shirley Dailey of Athens; for Friday Marti Short of Chester; for Saturday, Proclaim of l'll ew Haven. W.Va. Evangelis~,Rev. John ElswicK., Athens. POMEROY Meigs County Town and Country EXPO, 7 :30p.m. Thursday at the grange hall on the fair- 0 Credl! Terms M lay-A-Ways 101 North S.CO,c1A~ . Mlctd~. Ottlo 45180 (740) lm-2&3S ce=z:l ~ "';..;~,;-:.:;::~~ FURNITURE 6 JEW~~ INC. ---'"' ..........-... __ __ "- =..... ::.....-_.. ......................... _ _ _ ......, ... _ .... _ _ _ , _ _ .... -Ct«o~.. ; w - , Microsoft files ruling appeal RACINE All those interested in playing volleyball for Southern Junior High , meet Friday, 4 p.m . at the school. for more information , call Becky Adki'ns , 949-1062. WASHINGTON (AP) - Microsoft Corp. asked the Supreme Court on Wedn esday to let a federal appeals court take the next · ··c.rack at a titanic antitrusr fi g ht that threatens to break the computer software giant in two. "The importan ce of th ese cases will not lie in how quickly they are resolved but in their long-te rm effects on consumers and this nation's eco nomy," Microsoft's lawyers told the ju~ti ces in an appeal : The 30-page appe~l. filed Wednesday with a 312-page appendix, urged the court to avoid "the onerous task of sifting through a large and complex record and forgoing the many benefits of intermediate appellate review." " Indeed, the number of and nature of the errors below militate strongly in favor of review by the court of appeals," the appeal ••• SUNDAY, July 30 MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene with the Gabriel Quartet, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Church is located on General Hartinger Parkway. Pastor Allen Midcap invites the public to attend. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promo~_ sales or fynd raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Hr-VAL CIGARE.TTES 11 25 1 Pack 11 1245 ·Carton GoSPEL CASSETTES Res. egoo On!Y 7 Res. On uid. 5Qc CoLD PoP 20 oz. IMEX : Microsoft contends in the appeal that U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson wrongly concluded that it engaged in illegally an ticompetitive conduct. The company also co mplains about Jacks on'sc~ ntacts with reporters, saying he should be disqualified if the case ever returned to the trial court level. The Justi ce Department, under an expediting agreement with Microsoft, · has until Aug. 15 to respond to the company's Supreme Court appeal. Government lawyers want the nation's highest court to tackle the case directly, without first sending it to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Cohim--bi• ~-- T-~ The nine justices are not expected to say until September at the earliest whether they will grant direct review or send the case to the appeals court. The highest court's 2000-2001 term will not begin until Oct. 2. A federal law allows major antitrust disputes to skip the appeals court step and move from a trial court to the Supreme Court, but .. the justices make the decision. ARLINGTON,Va. (AP)- Prosecutors in Southern California . plan to offer free DNA tests to some inmates even though the results might overturn convictions, USA Today reported. The paper said in Thursday's editions that San Diego County prosec utors ha\'e been reviewing the cases of about 560 inmates si n ce June to determine whether DNA tem developed since ; their convictions - all prior to 1992 - can be used to link bio: logica l evidenc:e from a crime scene to someone other than the • perso n conv icted. : It said th e co unty plans to pay for tests in such cases, at a cost ·: of about $5,000 each , and that-, would be the first program of suc h free tests in the nation . . T h e paper said prosecutors in Riverside and Ventura counties · have co ntacted th e California District Attorneys Association for ; hel p in preparin g suc h plans and that si milar initiatives are bein g WASHINGTON (AP) Legislation to over the next decade, not counting Social repeal a 1993 tax increase on the Social S~cu- !iccunry. rity benefits of millions of se ni or citi zens is up 'The budget surplus is real, nor imagined , next for tax-cutting H o use Republicans, even and it means that the tax is no longer needed ," as President Clinton admonished the GOP to Archer. R - Texas. said Wednesday in a letter to "stop passing tax bills you know I'll veto." Treasury Secretary Lawrence Sununers. The House was to vote Thursday o n the In addition, money would be transferred out bill, which would reduce taxes o n Social Secu- of the general budget surplus to make up for rity for people with certain incomes - above any losses in Medicare, where_rlu: tax proceeds $34,000 for individuals and above $44.000 for are now transferred . About 9 million senior c it ..;! married couples' from ~5 percent of benefits izens now pay the higher tax rate, a number to the pre-1993 level of 50 percent. The bi ~ expecte d to reach 13 million by 2010. cost was estimated at S100 billio n over \(J ' \ Democrats say the bill's promise to use genyears. era! tax revenue for Medicare could co me up Rep. Bill Archer, chai rnt:tn of the House short if the surplus projections are wrong.They Ways and Means Conmlittee, sa1d the original planned to offer an alternattve that would cu t purpose of the wx increase - redu ci ng th e the Social Sec urity tax for all but those benefifederal budget deficit- has disappeared n ow ciaries with in comes above $100,000 - but that projections indicate su rpluses of$2 trillion o nly if rhe surplus actually materializes. GOP, Clinton spar over tax The GOP bill , Summers said in lm own letter, "is th~: btc~ t in J se nt:'> of co,tly .l!ld poorly targett'd tax proposals'' ru l'llll'fbl' lll Con gress, rcwforcing Chntun 's COIUJJH: nts .H a ll!.J\.V' co nfc ren n~ Wcdnl'st.iay that thJs 'iummcr·~ ~e ric \ of tax cuts wasn 'r the WISl'St use of the surplu:-. . " I say to Congress: Stop passing tax bills yuu know I'll veto." C linton told reporters at the Whtte Hou se. " Start workin g with u s o n a bal - anced budget that cuts taxc.., fiJr middk•-til'l" familie s. continu es to pay otr thL· n.Hl o n.tl debt and invest in Amenca's future ." The president repc~1tcd hi ., clurgc riut the combined COlt of all COP ta' hdls over t he past two YL'ars- some of whi ch .m.· dtlphcatt><., - would all but consum e the s~ rrillum l ll bu dgt:t surpluses projl' cted over th l' nc:-:r dt:cack. not counrlng: money t(H· So~_· t.11 Scrudty. Government wams states cuts and budget surplus to stop inflating Medicaicl WASHINGTON (AP) - A1 House Republi cans prepared to pass a bill repealing a 19'.)3 tax increase on Social Securiry benefits, President C linton urged the GOP-led Congress to abandon their major tax cuts and work instead for wiser uses of the budget su rplus. " l say to Co ngress: stop passing tax bills you know I'll veto," Clinton told reporters Wednesday at the Whtte H ouse. "Start workin g with us on a balanced budget that cuts taxes for nliddle-class fami lies, continues to pay · off th~ n ational debt and invest in America's future.'' The ;president re pea ted his charge that the combined cos t of all GOP tax bills over th e past WASHINGTON (AP) - The government warned states on Wednesday to end a practice l;>y which they temporarily transfer money into their own M edica id programs to earn higher matching funds from the federal government. In a sharply worded le-tter, Timothy M . Westmoreland, director of the H ealth C are Financing Administration, which oversees Medicaid, said many swtes allow their Medtcaid providers to keep only a fra ction of the nearly S2 billion generated by the transfers. In some cases, he said, as little as 5 percent is properly allocated. T h e INter was obta ined Wednesday by The Associated Press. two years - so me of which are dupli cates - would all but consume the S2 trillion in budget surpluses projected, over the next dcc:tdc, not counting money for Socia l Security. '' In good conscie n ce, I ca nn ot s1gn ont~ of rhcsc tax breaks after another w irhout any coherent st rategy for safeguarding 6 ur future :t nd meetin g oth~r national priorities," Clin ton said . R cp ubhcans said they would push ahead with more standalon e ta;< cuts, including :i bill scheduie"d for de hate Thursday in the House that wou ld cut taxes on SociJJ Scct!rity for an estimated lJ million st..·nior citizens, at a cost of about Sl 00 billion over I U years. . One warm, misty night spent killing bloodsuckers ELMSFORD, N.Y (AP) - As he roared through the deserted streets of Westche ster County, Herb Lawrence had no gu:tlms about the poison mist geyseri!\g up from the bed of his pickup. especially when jobs come up suddenly, like the fu nli gation of Central Park ordered , by New York City M ayor Rudolph Gillham on M cmclavo ··- --As the spraying spread1, so does co ncern about the insec ticide, ic~id progr;~m~. 7/14, 1111, 1120, 7/24, 1121, • 8/7, 11/8, 8/14, 8/18 over eJrlier pn.~t.'lllon ~ - with ~ 1 estim;tted S ! .'! b11lion due to tl~ loophole. I U Marlene Harrison Meigs County Clerk of Courts He had come from Illin ois to help stamp out the West Nile virus, and had only one thought :~bout the mosquitoes he was killing by the thousands:"( don 't like 'em." Lawrence, who works for Clarke Environmental Mosquito Management Inc. of Roselle, Ill. , was one of 14 drivers deployed until the wee hours Wednesday in Westchester's latest assault on the virus. An extensive effort to combat the virus is under way across Ne\\' York, where an outbreak last year killed seven people. The virus also has been found in Ma<Sac huse tts, New Jersey, Coni1ecticut and Maryland. The big demand for its servic,·s has C larke juggling its resources. Bottle WoMEN's COLOGNES complete stock OF'F' CovER GIRL COSME.TICS 00% OFF aug CharUta Riffle , R . Ph . Mon. thru Fri. B : OO a.rn. to 9 p . m . Sat. B:OO a.m. to a p . m . Sunday 10: 00 a.m . to 4 : 00 p.rn. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 East IVIeln Pomeroy, Ohio Friendly Service Week hta Till 9 HELENA . Mont . (AP) - Two . wi ldf ·es east of th e state capital have blackened thpus:tnds of acres and fOrced dozens of evacuations ' - more misery as more th an 70 . firc•s burn across p;trtS of 10 West- t•rn s tat t·~Th e twin wildfires near Ca nyon Ferry Lake had con sumed an estimated 20.000 acres by Wednesday. Of!ici:tls said five ,rahins, th ree hOll Sl'S 3!ld 11\llllCfOU S o utbuil di n gs have bt.'ch destroyed. ' "T he extrellle lire be havior is cuntinu111g. and Wl' have Absolutely no co ntainment at this Point," fire infortnation . officer Jodie Ca nfield said . "This is the first d:ty we've been able to do mute stratcgJC fircfighting. Until D now. it's been :til about protec ti ng <;trll ctl lrl'"i " Unris Roherts (El 't'ryhtuly ' tarred with Picrt.·c B r~l~ n an and StcphJnie Lm T.\ R(lrmond) Zimhali:-.t in the ll)KOs TV seri es Rnni11gton St('f' k . i " •. Q ,tt C . G fOJt>&14K ) '· ' 1 Ct. Diamond . Oilftnot\~ / la~rinqs ~ , Solitaihi Rinq ' ' $1500 00 Low G Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have ASpecial Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The BICCEST AND BEST EVER! look For This Special Edition In Your Friday, August 11th Paper () ~ .9Lcqlf.i§:f:,tions ~ 0 91 Mill Street • Middleport, OH • 9~2-6250 V ., Tht: practicr dnvcs up tht! cq;t of M edicaid, the fcderal-st.1 te pn:)gram that provides he.drh beneflh to low-incom c Americ:ms. ! Westmoreland sa id the statcb ' cstinutcs of fcd~.?r;.d Ml'di cai:d ' spending for fiscal ye:~r 21100 ha~e already increJscd by S3.4 bililO)l As Clerk of Courts, I would like to announce that the Meigs County Title Department wlll be providing extended office hours on Tuesday evenings. Commencing on Tuesday, July 11, 2000, the staff wlll be available to serve the public from 8:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m. If there are any questions, please feel free to contact me at (740) 992·5290 ,........ Thank You. ~YY ~ f'11 '' Under th e prJL-tJ c6. wh1ch :i"' legal under a loophole- m laws concerning ML·dioid. some states transfer lht.·ir own fund~ . boi-rowed , money or property t1x~· . . into stJtt.· cotft.·r<.; to L~liJlify f~r more m;~rc hing ti.m ds. Tht.· st.:-.tb. then siphon off a porllon of tl:i e federal funds to u~c tOr JJOn - Ml'~ - n.------------~--------~--~ ;season grows 20% pushes bill to repe~l 1993 tax inc~ease · . 19 ffi' 0n!Y =79c (I( ••• FRIDAY, July 28 '-..Prices Good Through uesday August 1st Res. Now At "Every body counts, everybody deserves a chance, everybody has a role to play, we all do bette r when we help each other," C linton said. "That's what this memorial represents , that's what the ADA represents, that's America at its best." To mark the anniversary of the law barring discrimination and requiring w)leelchair ramps and other. accommodations for the diSabled, C liifton asked federal agenCies to hire I 00,000 people with disabilities over the next five years. Clim o n directed federal agencies to recruit disabled candidates for jobs at every level in the federal government . "They don't want exc u se~. Instead, they want opportuniry in terms of jobs and careers," Clinton said. ·Free DNA tests set for Inmates CANDV BARS Goln~ On Mu ch of that stigma has been erased since FOR's time, but Clinton said too-many disabled people still face needless daily diffi c ulties. ' ' 30% OFF Club enjoys picnic WASHINGTON (AP) - When a light rain fell on President .c;::Iinton and a crowd of people celebrating the ' lOth anniversary of the Am eri ca ns With Disabilities Act on Wednesday, he per.form ed a simple act that most people take for granted: He unfurled an umbrella and held it over his head. Many of the young people i11 wheelchairs behind him o n stage could not do the same, and White House aides scrambled to find a motley assortment of golf umbrellas. "A lot of what the American s with bisabihties Act is all about is to make sure that people can live like people, can do things other folks take for granted," Clinton said to applause from the crowd of activists, disabled people and their families at the · Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial. FOR's use of a wheelchair was a secret from most Americans. He and his aides worried that his di sability would be taken as a · . sign of weakness. grounds . THURSDAY, July Hous~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 ADA anniversary celebrated · COMMUNITY CALENDAR WATCHES ticipate. CHESTER .- Pa>t Cuunnlors C lub ufl :hc·,tcT Couneil323. Daughters of Anx·rica, held a piCmc ~t"thl' ' hl'ltl't hou'i.c JlL'ar the R.tcint.· Methodist ~>~acm e ~t•centl\'. · Erma C lebnd b"'ve the bk"ing.'.md Je.m Wcl,h. who read Psalm I '10. conducted the meeting w hich opened With the Lord's Prayer and !'ledge to the flag. For roll call members named their f.1vorite bird. Otlict·rs to r the next six months were installed by presidcnt,Jean Welsh. They were E1ther, presidem; Opal Hollon. VIC<' presKknt;Thclma Wh1te.1 secretary; and Charlotte Grant, treasurer: Goldie Fredc·nc k. tluwer committee: lnzy Newell, sen tinel. and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Poems read were " Happy Birrhrby to the U.S.A ." hy Jean Welsh, and "About Age" by Erma Cleland Others anendtng were Ruth Smith. lle1cy Young. Dons Cmcser. Erma Cleland. Opal Eichinger. Marf,.'Jlt't Ami >ergtor. Elb Osborne. mc·mbers; and Scottie Smith. Everett Gr:mt , Slwrri Seals, Sandy White ,111cl Richard White, visitors. Handel was half-German, half-Italian and half-English . He was very large. Bach died from 1750 to the present. Beethoven was so deaf that he wrote loud music. He expired in 1827, and later dted from this. Samuel Morse invented a code for telepathy. louis Pasteur discovered a c_ure for rabbis. Madman Curie discovered radi um. And Karl Marx became one of the Marx Brothers. Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies," has everything from the outrageously funny to the poignantly insightful. Send a self- addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her pas! columns, visit the C reators Syndi cate web page at www.creators.com. POMEROY - Mei gs Soil and Water Conservation Di stri ct in regular sess ion Thurs day, 8 p. m .. Meigs SWCD Office. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: My family and l play "" the water most weekends of the sununer.We boat, ski and swim in the river. I'm always worried about someone drowning. Do you have anv advice to help us minimize this risk? Answer: Drowning is a major caus~ of accidental death in the United Swes. In 1997, the most rece nt year for which complete statistics are available, 4,051 people drowned, including 964 children under the age of 15. The ci rcu mst.mce of each death is unique, but a close examination of the data .:;how Ct'rtain unfortunate patterns. These lethal combinations include: yo ung children in backyJrd swimming pools, inattentive swimmers who get in the way of boats in lakes and rivers, and experienced swi m1ners who make fatal judgment errors. In all of these situ:ttions. alcohol is 'frequently a ~ on t ributin g f-uc ror~'T'h i • · -may involve adolescent or adult swim- NATIONAL BRIEFS wrote about Romeo and Juliet, a romantic couplet. Miguel Cervantes wrote " Donkey Hote." John Milton wrote "Paradise Lost ." Then, his wife died , and he wrote "Paradise Regained." Christopher Columbus was a great navigator who discovered .America while cursing about the Atlantic . His ships were the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Fe. , One of the causes of the Revolutionar'y War was that the English put tacks in their tea . Benjamin Franklin invented electricity by rubbing cats backward. Franklin died in 1790, and is still dead. Abraham Lincoln's mother died in infancy. He signed the Emasculation Proclamation. In 1865, lincoln got ·shot by an actor in a moving picture. His name was J o hn Wilkes Booth. This ruined Booth's career. Gravity was invented by Isaac Walton. It is chiefly noticeable in autumn, when the apples are falling off the trees. Bach and Handel were famous composers. ANNIVERSARY Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART . OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or MATT at 992-2155 . FOR MORE INFO R!\1.\TION The Daily Sentinel ,. ' �' ' . .. .- . ' • ,' .' • • Page A 6 ·The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio " Thursday, July 27, 2000 Thursday, July 27, 2000 Ann prints humorous 'History of the World' ' • ., Dear Ann Landers: l have been searching your column for my favorite article, but have yet to see it . Would you ple~se reprint "The Hi story of th e World" ? It was a compilation of lines from student papers, collec ted by histo ry and English teachers, and put together by Richard Lederer. It was hilarious. Laura in Atlanta Dear Laura: I remember tt well. because the man who put it together has the same last na1ne as nUnc, although we: are not related. Here it is: The History of the World Adam and Eve were crea ted from .m apple tree . Jacob, sun of Isaa c, stole his brother's birthmark. One of Jacob's -sons. Joseph, gave refuse to the Israelites. The inhabitants of Egypt were call ed mummies. They traveled by Camelot. Moses led the Hebrew slaves to the Red Sea, where they made unleavened bread, which is bread made without any ingredients. David was a Hebrew king who Ann Landers •now•--- -·---• ADVICE fought the Pltilatdi sts. Solo mon, one of David's sons, had SOU wives and 500 porcu ptnes. The Greeks invented three kinds of columns - Corinthian, Doric and Iro nic. The mother of Achilles dipped lum in the Rtvcr Styx until he became intolerable. In the Olympic games . G reeks ran races, jumped, hurled the biscuits, and threw the java. The reward to the victor was a cora] \Vrea[h. Socrates was a famous Greek teacher who died from an overdose of wedlock . Eventually, the Ramories conquered the Greeks. Nero was a cruel tyrant who tortured his poor subjects by playing the fiddle to them. In the Middle Ages, King Harlod nlustarded his troops before the Bartle of Hastings . Joan of Arc was canonized by George Bernard Shaw. The Magna Carta provided that no free man should be hanged twice for the same offense. William Tell shot an arrow through an apple while standing on his son's head. In the R enaissance, Martin Luther was nailed to the church door at Wittenberg for selling papal indulgences. H e died a hornble death, being excommunicated by a bull. The painter Donatello 's interest in the female nude made him the father of the Renaissance. Gutenberg invented the Bible. Sir Walter Raleigh invented cigarettes, and Sir Fran cis Drake circumcised the world with a I 00-foot clipper. Qu een Ehzabeth's navy defeated the Spanish Armadillo. William Shakespeare ami/p edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Roben E. Hawkins will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday-wlthapartyin-ffi e gym of the Pomeroy Municipal Building on East Main Street, Pomeroy. The party will begin at 5 p.m . and all friends and family of the couple are invited to anend. Hawkins and Dorothy louise O hlinger were rnarried on Aug. 2, 1970 in Rutland. He is the son Ol~eei1 Hawktns the !ore-Albert Hawkins. She is th e daughter of C harles and Opal O hlinger. The couple has o ne daughter, Christy Chaney on-uppers Plains, and a grandson . arrd SOCIETY NEWS Special speaker at Asbury Church . ' SYRACU~E Congregations of Forest Run , Minersville, and Asbury United M ethodist Circ uit will assemble for a combined worship service at the Asbury Church in Syracuse Sunday at 11 a. m. They will be led in the services by Pastor Dob R obimon and his brother, the Rev. Dr. James C. Robimon of St. C lo ud, Fb. Speaking on the topic,"Meetmg Jesus fo r the First Time", will be Dr. R obmson who holds a doctor of divinity degn'e as well as a Ph.D in psychology. Research group to condud surveys POMEROY -Area mothers and their ch ildren who wer~ in the fifth or sixth grade last sehool year arc invited ro be :1 parr of a health survey to be conducted by Toborg AssoCiates. Inc. , a rese:trch :tnd evaluation company based in Washington D. C. Researchers of the company wdl be in Atl!l'ns, Aug . .3-5 to do inter- views in an effort to seek to undcrst111d how mothers in n1r:1.l coJnnlunities influence the health-rehted behaviors uf their children. Toborg Associates is conducting the resc:u-d1 with a gra nt from the National Cancer lnstinlte. fmervkws .1rc don~ m group ~·s.o;;JOJT.;, m hotel rrteeting rooms. An intervtt•wer rl•ad" questions while p:~rticip:mts con tidentially mark their answers o n a photompied form Though questi ons are similar, mothers and young people respond to sli ghdy dtfferent su rveys that look at health issues from their respective perspectives. The ses- rncrs whose judgments are impaired by drinking or adults who become ineb riatt·d while they are supervismg children in th~ water. You can reduce your fa mily 's risk of death in a water accident by encouraging eac h teenage and adult tamily member to enroll in a cardiopuln1onary resusc itatl on (CPR) course. My medic:tl dictionary defi nes resuscitation as the restoration to life of one who is apparently dead. That pretty well says why CPR is so important, and thl' sooner it is started , the more li kely 11 is to restore life to a drowning victim. If you have the tram ing, yo u might save a tife by starting C PR before EMS personnd ::t rrive on tht· scene. If you do n 't know basic CPR,l'd suggest you contact you r loca l Amencan H ea rt Association chapter for int() rmarion about courses in your area. Ec[ually important , you should insi st that each family member rece ive suffi ue nt instruction to become a co mpetent swimmer. This includes adults that may have missed the o pportunity to mastt·r this skill when they were children . The area Red Cross can direct you to swinuning lessons. As you may have gathered &om my earlier statement, one of the biggest risks for your family may be alcohol. Thirty-eight percent of m en and II percent of women involved in water-related accidents, including drowning, had been drinking alcoholic beverages. While the quantities they consumed were often enough to make them legally drunk, you should know that even a small q4antity of alcohol slows your reflexes and mildly impairs your ability to make critical decisions.This is why l think it's foolish to have any alcohol before swinmung, water skiing or operating a boat became of the potentially severe consequences of an error in judgment. People who dive into shallow water can sustain one of the more serious water-related injuries paralysis due to injury of the spinal cord amhreck.lhe easiestway to prevent this tragedy is to familiarize yourself with the area you're diving in. It's a good idea to carefully go feet first into the water before your first dive. That way, you 'II know the water level and you'll find out about any dangerous objects under the surface that can't be seen from the shore or from within the boat. Also, remember that the water levels in familiar lakes, streams and rivers can change from day to day and from season to season. Here are a few final suggestions to help prevent a needless summ ertime tragedy in your family: Watch you ng c hi ldren CONSTANTLY when they arc near water. Individu als of any age should not "horse around'' on the bank o f a stream, on a water sl ide, o r while in a boat. Don't venture into unfa miliar water alone. Don't to ke chances. Wear a persona l tlotatio n device whenever you an~ in a water craft or on \ 1.'ater skis. And, if a child who doesn't know how to sw1m is in the \\'ater, make sure he or she is with an adult swinuner at all times and has on an approved flotatio n devi ce. NEVER, let a child s~bstitute a blowup tube or similar devi ce for an approved flotation device. sions take no more than Jn hour. 13oth thL· _mothl'r and chilO mu st parToborg AssoCiatt-s pays mother; $25 111 c.tsh :n the nc...·l·d of the session and the young people. $11) in"cash at tit,· end ot'the s<:<Sion . R esearc hers will return ag;tin in six nJunths to do a foli()W - up -;urvcy.At tlut tintc they will pay mother~; another S25 and their childrL·n. :tnothcr .S I! 1To paa:ticipate in a ""-<ion, reSld,·nts arc· to c:~ l Ann ,It toll-tree. HH~-403-3421 . ••• 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plain s VFW Post 9053 , 7:30 p.m. at th e hall . RUTLAND Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thurs day, 7 p.m. at the Rutland Church of C h mt. ' Prog ram , Jane Wise, Jan e t Bolin and Judy Snowden. Pomeroy Church, d evo tions; report on woman of the Bible. SHADE- Revtval Thursday through Saturday, Graham C hap e l Chun;h between County Road, 75 a nd county road 25. Singers for Thursday, C huck and Shirley Dailey of Athens; for Friday Marti Short of Chester; for Saturday, Proclaim of l'll ew Haven. W.Va. Evangelis~,Rev. John ElswicK., Athens. POMEROY Meigs County Town and Country EXPO, 7 :30p.m. Thursday at the grange hall on the fair- 0 Credl! Terms M lay-A-Ways 101 North S.CO,c1A~ . Mlctd~. Ottlo 45180 (740) lm-2&3S ce=z:l ~ "';..;~,;-:.:;::~~ FURNITURE 6 JEW~~ INC. ---'"' ..........-... __ __ "- =..... ::.....-_.. ......................... _ _ _ ......, ... _ .... _ _ _ , _ _ .... -Ct«o~.. ; w - , Microsoft files ruling appeal RACINE All those interested in playing volleyball for Southern Junior High , meet Friday, 4 p.m . at the school. for more information , call Becky Adki'ns , 949-1062. WASHINGTON (AP) - Microsoft Corp. asked the Supreme Court on Wedn esday to let a federal appeals court take the next · ··c.rack at a titanic antitrusr fi g ht that threatens to break the computer software giant in two. "The importan ce of th ese cases will not lie in how quickly they are resolved but in their long-te rm effects on consumers and this nation's eco nomy," Microsoft's lawyers told the ju~ti ces in an appeal : The 30-page appe~l. filed Wednesday with a 312-page appendix, urged the court to avoid "the onerous task of sifting through a large and complex record and forgoing the many benefits of intermediate appellate review." " Indeed, the number of and nature of the errors below militate strongly in favor of review by the court of appeals," the appeal ••• SUNDAY, July 30 MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene with the Gabriel Quartet, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Church is located on General Hartinger Parkway. Pastor Allen Midcap invites the public to attend. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promo~_ sales or fynd raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Hr-VAL CIGARE.TTES 11 25 1 Pack 11 1245 ·Carton GoSPEL CASSETTES Res. egoo On!Y 7 Res. On uid. 5Qc CoLD PoP 20 oz. IMEX : Microsoft contends in the appeal that U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson wrongly concluded that it engaged in illegally an ticompetitive conduct. The company also co mplains about Jacks on'sc~ ntacts with reporters, saying he should be disqualified if the case ever returned to the trial court level. The Justi ce Department, under an expediting agreement with Microsoft, · has until Aug. 15 to respond to the company's Supreme Court appeal. Government lawyers want the nation's highest court to tackle the case directly, without first sending it to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Cohim--bi• ~-- T-~ The nine justices are not expected to say until September at the earliest whether they will grant direct review or send the case to the appeals court. The highest court's 2000-2001 term will not begin until Oct. 2. A federal law allows major antitrust disputes to skip the appeals court step and move from a trial court to the Supreme Court, but .. the justices make the decision. ARLINGTON,Va. (AP)- Prosecutors in Southern California . plan to offer free DNA tests to some inmates even though the results might overturn convictions, USA Today reported. The paper said in Thursday's editions that San Diego County prosec utors ha\'e been reviewing the cases of about 560 inmates si n ce June to determine whether DNA tem developed since ; their convictions - all prior to 1992 - can be used to link bio: logica l evidenc:e from a crime scene to someone other than the • perso n conv icted. : It said th e co unty plans to pay for tests in such cases, at a cost ·: of about $5,000 each , and that-, would be the first program of suc h free tests in the nation . . T h e paper said prosecutors in Riverside and Ventura counties · have co ntacted th e California District Attorneys Association for ; hel p in preparin g suc h plans and that si milar initiatives are bein g WASHINGTON (AP) Legislation to over the next decade, not counting Social repeal a 1993 tax increase on the Social S~cu- !iccunry. rity benefits of millions of se ni or citi zens is up 'The budget surplus is real, nor imagined , next for tax-cutting H o use Republicans, even and it means that the tax is no longer needed ," as President Clinton admonished the GOP to Archer. R - Texas. said Wednesday in a letter to "stop passing tax bills you know I'll veto." Treasury Secretary Lawrence Sununers. The House was to vote Thursday o n the In addition, money would be transferred out bill, which would reduce taxes o n Social Secu- of the general budget surplus to make up for rity for people with certain incomes - above any losses in Medicare, where_rlu: tax proceeds $34,000 for individuals and above $44.000 for are now transferred . About 9 million senior c it ..;! married couples' from ~5 percent of benefits izens now pay the higher tax rate, a number to the pre-1993 level of 50 percent. The bi ~ expecte d to reach 13 million by 2010. cost was estimated at S100 billio n over \(J ' \ Democrats say the bill's promise to use genyears. era! tax revenue for Medicare could co me up Rep. Bill Archer, chai rnt:tn of the House short if the surplus projections are wrong.They Ways and Means Conmlittee, sa1d the original planned to offer an alternattve that would cu t purpose of the wx increase - redu ci ng th e the Social Sec urity tax for all but those benefifederal budget deficit- has disappeared n ow ciaries with in comes above $100,000 - but that projections indicate su rpluses of$2 trillion o nly if rhe surplus actually materializes. GOP, Clinton spar over tax The GOP bill , Summers said in lm own letter, "is th~: btc~ t in J se nt:'> of co,tly .l!ld poorly targett'd tax proposals'' ru l'llll'fbl' lll Con gress, rcwforcing Chntun 's COIUJJH: nts .H a ll!.J\.V' co nfc ren n~ Wcdnl'st.iay that thJs 'iummcr·~ ~e ric \ of tax cuts wasn 'r the WISl'St use of the surplu:-. . " I say to Congress: Stop passing tax bills yuu know I'll veto." C linton told reporters at the Whtte Hou se. " Start workin g with u s o n a bal - anced budget that cuts taxc.., fiJr middk•-til'l" familie s. continu es to pay otr thL· n.Hl o n.tl debt and invest in Amenca's future ." The president repc~1tcd hi ., clurgc riut the combined COlt of all COP ta' hdls over t he past two YL'ars- some of whi ch .m.· dtlphcatt><., - would all but consum e the s~ rrillum l ll bu dgt:t surpluses projl' cted over th l' nc:-:r dt:cack. not counrlng: money t(H· So~_· t.11 Scrudty. Government wams states cuts and budget surplus to stop inflating Medicaicl WASHINGTON (AP) - A1 House Republi cans prepared to pass a bill repealing a 19'.)3 tax increase on Social Securiry benefits, President C linton urged the GOP-led Congress to abandon their major tax cuts and work instead for wiser uses of the budget su rplus. " l say to Co ngress: stop passing tax bills you know I'll veto," Clinton told reporters Wednesday at the Whtte H ouse. "Start workin g with us on a balanced budget that cuts taxes for nliddle-class fami lies, continues to pay · off th~ n ational debt and invest in America's future.'' The ;president re pea ted his charge that the combined cos t of all GOP tax bills over th e past WASHINGTON (AP) - The government warned states on Wednesday to end a practice l;>y which they temporarily transfer money into their own M edica id programs to earn higher matching funds from the federal government. In a sharply worded le-tter, Timothy M . Westmoreland, director of the H ealth C are Financing Administration, which oversees Medicaid, said many swtes allow their Medtcaid providers to keep only a fra ction of the nearly S2 billion generated by the transfers. In some cases, he said, as little as 5 percent is properly allocated. T h e INter was obta ined Wednesday by The Associated Press. two years - so me of which are dupli cates - would all but consume the S2 trillion in budget surpluses projected, over the next dcc:tdc, not counting money for Socia l Security. '' In good conscie n ce, I ca nn ot s1gn ont~ of rhcsc tax breaks after another w irhout any coherent st rategy for safeguarding 6 ur future :t nd meetin g oth~r national priorities," Clin ton said . R cp ubhcans said they would push ahead with more standalon e ta;< cuts, including :i bill scheduie"d for de hate Thursday in the House that wou ld cut taxes on SociJJ Scct!rity for an estimated lJ million st..·nior citizens, at a cost of about Sl 00 billion over I U years. . One warm, misty night spent killing bloodsuckers ELMSFORD, N.Y (AP) - As he roared through the deserted streets of Westche ster County, Herb Lawrence had no gu:tlms about the poison mist geyseri!\g up from the bed of his pickup. especially when jobs come up suddenly, like the fu nli gation of Central Park ordered , by New York City M ayor Rudolph Gillham on M cmclavo ··- --As the spraying spread1, so does co ncern about the insec ticide, ic~id progr;~m~. 7/14, 1111, 1120, 7/24, 1121, • 8/7, 11/8, 8/14, 8/18 over eJrlier pn.~t.'lllon ~ - with ~ 1 estim;tted S ! .'! b11lion due to tl~ loophole. I U Marlene Harrison Meigs County Clerk of Courts He had come from Illin ois to help stamp out the West Nile virus, and had only one thought :~bout the mosquitoes he was killing by the thousands:"( don 't like 'em." Lawrence, who works for Clarke Environmental Mosquito Management Inc. of Roselle, Ill. , was one of 14 drivers deployed until the wee hours Wednesday in Westchester's latest assault on the virus. An extensive effort to combat the virus is under way across Ne\\' York, where an outbreak last year killed seven people. The virus also has been found in Ma<Sac huse tts, New Jersey, Coni1ecticut and Maryland. The big demand for its servic,·s has C larke juggling its resources. Bottle WoMEN's COLOGNES complete stock OF'F' CovER GIRL COSME.TICS 00% OFF aug CharUta Riffle , R . Ph . Mon. thru Fri. B : OO a.rn. to 9 p . m . Sat. B:OO a.m. to a p . m . Sunday 10: 00 a.m . to 4 : 00 p.rn. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 East IVIeln Pomeroy, Ohio Friendly Service Week hta Till 9 HELENA . Mont . (AP) - Two . wi ldf ·es east of th e state capital have blackened thpus:tnds of acres and fOrced dozens of evacuations ' - more misery as more th an 70 . firc•s burn across p;trtS of 10 West- t•rn s tat t·~Th e twin wildfires near Ca nyon Ferry Lake had con sumed an estimated 20.000 acres by Wednesday. Of!ici:tls said five ,rahins, th ree hOll Sl'S 3!ld 11\llllCfOU S o utbuil di n gs have bt.'ch destroyed. ' "T he extrellle lire be havior is cuntinu111g. and Wl' have Absolutely no co ntainment at this Point," fire infortnation . officer Jodie Ca nfield said . "This is the first d:ty we've been able to do mute stratcgJC fircfighting. Until D now. it's been :til about protec ti ng <;trll ctl lrl'"i " Unris Roherts (El 't'ryhtuly ' tarred with Picrt.·c B r~l~ n an and StcphJnie Lm T.\ R(lrmond) Zimhali:-.t in the ll)KOs TV seri es Rnni11gton St('f' k . i " •. Q ,tt C . G fOJt>&14K ) '· ' 1 Ct. Diamond . Oilftnot\~ / la~rinqs ~ , Solitaihi Rinq ' ' $1500 00 Low G Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have ASpecial Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The BICCEST AND BEST EVER! look For This Special Edition In Your Friday, August 11th Paper () ~ .9Lcqlf.i§:f:,tions ~ 0 91 Mill Street • Middleport, OH • 9~2-6250 V ., Tht: practicr dnvcs up tht! cq;t of M edicaid, the fcderal-st.1 te pn:)gram that provides he.drh beneflh to low-incom c Americ:ms. ! Westmoreland sa id the statcb ' cstinutcs of fcd~.?r;.d Ml'di cai:d ' spending for fiscal ye:~r 21100 ha~e already increJscd by S3.4 bililO)l As Clerk of Courts, I would like to announce that the Meigs County Title Department wlll be providing extended office hours on Tuesday evenings. Commencing on Tuesday, July 11, 2000, the staff wlll be available to serve the public from 8:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m. If there are any questions, please feel free to contact me at (740) 992·5290 ,........ Thank You. ~YY ~ f'11 '' Under th e prJL-tJ c6. wh1ch :i"' legal under a loophole- m laws concerning ML·dioid. some states transfer lht.·ir own fund~ . boi-rowed , money or property t1x~· . . into stJtt.· cotft.·r<.; to L~liJlify f~r more m;~rc hing ti.m ds. Tht.· st.:-.tb. then siphon off a porllon of tl:i e federal funds to u~c tOr JJOn - Ml'~ - n.------------~--------~--~ ;season grows 20% pushes bill to repe~l 1993 tax inc~ease · . 19 ffi' 0n!Y =79c (I( ••• FRIDAY, July 28 '-..Prices Good Through uesday August 1st Res. Now At "Every body counts, everybody deserves a chance, everybody has a role to play, we all do bette r when we help each other," C linton said. "That's what this memorial represents , that's what the ADA represents, that's America at its best." To mark the anniversary of the law barring discrimination and requiring w)leelchair ramps and other. accommodations for the diSabled, C liifton asked federal agenCies to hire I 00,000 people with disabilities over the next five years. Clim o n directed federal agencies to recruit disabled candidates for jobs at every level in the federal government . "They don't want exc u se~. Instead, they want opportuniry in terms of jobs and careers," Clinton said. ·Free DNA tests set for Inmates CANDV BARS Goln~ On Mu ch of that stigma has been erased since FOR's time, but Clinton said too-many disabled people still face needless daily diffi c ulties. ' ' 30% OFF Club enjoys picnic WASHINGTON (AP) - When a light rain fell on President .c;::Iinton and a crowd of people celebrating the ' lOth anniversary of the Am eri ca ns With Disabilities Act on Wednesday, he per.form ed a simple act that most people take for granted: He unfurled an umbrella and held it over his head. Many of the young people i11 wheelchairs behind him o n stage could not do the same, and White House aides scrambled to find a motley assortment of golf umbrellas. "A lot of what the American s with bisabihties Act is all about is to make sure that people can live like people, can do things other folks take for granted," Clinton said to applause from the crowd of activists, disabled people and their families at the · Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial. FOR's use of a wheelchair was a secret from most Americans. He and his aides worried that his di sability would be taken as a · . sign of weakness. grounds . THURSDAY, July Hous~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 ADA anniversary celebrated · COMMUNITY CALENDAR WATCHES ticipate. CHESTER .- Pa>t Cuunnlors C lub ufl :hc·,tcT Couneil323. Daughters of Anx·rica, held a piCmc ~t"thl' ' hl'ltl't hou'i.c JlL'ar the R.tcint.· Methodist ~>~acm e ~t•centl\'. · Erma C lebnd b"'ve the bk"ing.'.md Je.m Wcl,h. who read Psalm I '10. conducted the meeting w hich opened With the Lord's Prayer and !'ledge to the flag. For roll call members named their f.1vorite bird. Otlict·rs to r the next six months were installed by presidcnt,Jean Welsh. They were E1ther, presidem; Opal Hollon. VIC<' presKknt;Thclma Wh1te.1 secretary; and Charlotte Grant, treasurer: Goldie Fredc·nc k. tluwer committee: lnzy Newell, sen tinel. and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Poems read were " Happy Birrhrby to the U.S.A ." hy Jean Welsh, and "About Age" by Erma Cleland Others anendtng were Ruth Smith. lle1cy Young. Dons Cmcser. Erma Cleland. Opal Eichinger. Marf,.'Jlt't Ami >ergtor. Elb Osborne. mc·mbers; and Scottie Smith. Everett Gr:mt , Slwrri Seals, Sandy White ,111cl Richard White, visitors. Handel was half-German, half-Italian and half-English . He was very large. Bach died from 1750 to the present. Beethoven was so deaf that he wrote loud music. He expired in 1827, and later dted from this. Samuel Morse invented a code for telepathy. louis Pasteur discovered a c_ure for rabbis. Madman Curie discovered radi um. And Karl Marx became one of the Marx Brothers. Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies," has everything from the outrageously funny to the poignantly insightful. Send a self- addressed, long, businesssize envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her pas! columns, visit the C reators Syndi cate web page at www.creators.com. POMEROY - Mei gs Soil and Water Conservation Di stri ct in regular sess ion Thurs day, 8 p. m .. Meigs SWCD Office. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: My family and l play "" the water most weekends of the sununer.We boat, ski and swim in the river. I'm always worried about someone drowning. Do you have anv advice to help us minimize this risk? Answer: Drowning is a major caus~ of accidental death in the United Swes. In 1997, the most rece nt year for which complete statistics are available, 4,051 people drowned, including 964 children under the age of 15. The ci rcu mst.mce of each death is unique, but a close examination of the data .:;how Ct'rtain unfortunate patterns. These lethal combinations include: yo ung children in backyJrd swimming pools, inattentive swimmers who get in the way of boats in lakes and rivers, and experienced swi m1ners who make fatal judgment errors. In all of these situ:ttions. alcohol is 'frequently a ~ on t ributin g f-uc ror~'T'h i • · -may involve adolescent or adult swim- NATIONAL BRIEFS wrote about Romeo and Juliet, a romantic couplet. Miguel Cervantes wrote " Donkey Hote." John Milton wrote "Paradise Lost ." Then, his wife died , and he wrote "Paradise Regained." Christopher Columbus was a great navigator who discovered .America while cursing about the Atlantic . His ships were the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Fe. , One of the causes of the Revolutionar'y War was that the English put tacks in their tea . Benjamin Franklin invented electricity by rubbing cats backward. Franklin died in 1790, and is still dead. Abraham Lincoln's mother died in infancy. He signed the Emasculation Proclamation. In 1865, lincoln got ·shot by an actor in a moving picture. His name was J o hn Wilkes Booth. This ruined Booth's career. Gravity was invented by Isaac Walton. It is chiefly noticeable in autumn, when the apples are falling off the trees. Bach and Handel were famous composers. ANNIVERSARY Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART . OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or MATT at 992-2155 . FOR MORE INFO R!\1.\TION The Daily Sentinel ,. ' �.. -. - -. • Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 27, 2000 Inside: 0 THe Daily Sentinel N L: DBacks lose agai11 , Page B2 A L: Ya11ks roll behind Doc &justice, Pa.!!e B2 Daily Scoreboard, Page B8 Sale starts today Ends Sunday. Aug. 6. 2000 Page 81 lhurscfay, July 27, 1000 Flexible Drain Pipe Store Building Kits Solid, Slotted, or Perforated 10' Section 204 12,20411 , 20414 100' Roll 20421,20437, 2041 3 250' Roll 20420, 20430 , 2041 (), Features stainable Texture 1-11 siding. Includes window. K" . . ... , , ~, , . , ""'"' '"'"''""' ""'' .,. ...,. . n .... u., Kll r ~n '*Ill, Sp.-•y ""~ '""'"''"" · ... o 11$./lf/: l:lt rmow, , .._~ ,,., .,.,,.. 1</o r lt ~"f"u '""'"' ~ ,. ,. . .... ..., ""'"' "' B6900 64goo -· '7999 " ' " ' " J nl :,1 DECK PACKAGES Bu11d a palio o18c~ lh<s weelcltfld. lt"s e&ll« 1nan vou ll'lil'lkwilh our 1rM deck plant and~~ . Anyonewithjuat a,_ IIII"IJile tools can create a d8dl thai will be thll envy ol y.:x. neighbofh!:lo:il! ~V. cle¥e4oped your own pia/'ll, bring tiiM:I ab\Q ... well be glaa to quote you 1 pnce By us.ng PI'II&Sure·lreatlld ll.lmbet. .,ou uaure )Ouf'MIII ol ~ ol ~with PlO malniiOWlte. Nwer ~s pail1l1ng · i want to. ftlete c1ec11 · lor the lake ot comptlli10n. W. can help you wilh t ·au.,•l A.,,,/,.. tu._... ,_,. f"14n'' .... ,~. ~w.. .. ~o ....~. I,...Jir. '4499 R OC K SPIU NGS T he M eigs H igh School s•o ll ey hall team w i1l meet fo r workouts Fri day and M on day from Il l a.1n . to nou n at .th l' 'c hoo l h')'ll l. Fo r infOrm atio n , co mact hl'a d n>ach Ri ck Ash at YlJ2-'ilJ60. 9 Lite Reds trade Aybar to Marlins 2/8 or 3/0 . ,.,/ ,..., ...,. •lr<OiA . .w... ~ ~o u.,..u., L..w•toory SinW., Finish off your next room addition with beautiful patio doors. F•ur •• with Po~ U p 9B6:.!4kCio...._,.,,. ~w ,..a,. "''"'"''7/u...:-.. r ..,;,A ~lo n-. ,.._~ '"" "'"" mu l ,.,.,..,.,.,fcoo i,. , .W.. u loo "o'! See our store for your water heaters and replacement parts. I 5 999 These prices are for deck only & do not include .. I Sleps Of hand1all All models have factory installed T &P valves. 24' X 32' Pole Barn Kit 16' O.C. wall studs. 24" O.C . engineered roof trusses. White vinyl siding. 16'x7' Clopay garage dOOr, pretiN&hed 'Nhite. 40 gal. 404896 .. .. ....... ..... ........ .. ... $156 . ~~~~sf:~~~i:C:!e:~~~::.~--~~ ~.~~-~~: 50 gal. 40 5564 ............................. $159 '30 White Tank and Bowl . ... . .. Model BK2432 32' X 48' Pole Barn Kit 379 900 16" o.c. w311 studs. 24" O. D. engineered roo! 1russea. J.o· service door. 0$8 root shealhing . GAF roof shingles. Alchilectural plans lor easv USer:IltHv. Cemenl & foundatiOfl eldra . includes gutter. GK2628 At1 for ill ustrative purposes only. Not exactly as shown. 7/16"~~:4'x8' 40 gal404 798 ............. .. ............... $160 --1 FREE easy-to-follow plans w~h material purchase 2·9x7" garage doors/2·3'0" windows. White vinyl siding & soffit. gal. 404850 .... .. . .. .. .. ..... ...... .... . $159 6-35 269900 26'x28' Premium 2 Car Garage Package GAS $4998 6 Ft doors 24'x24' Standard 2 Car Garage Package 3'0" service door. 7/ 16"x4 'x8' osa rool sheathing . s349 Andproblems eliminate the of sliding glass Garage Packages • No frost build up or air and water leakage to worry about • Greater energy savings • Strength of steel for added se~urity • Lower maintenance Model BK32'!8 4899 10% OFF 00 Less Lid WHITE DOUBLE 41/2" VINYL SIDING ECONOMY 95 HSee Our New Displuy " LlcaHT . . . ca ___. . _ ___ __ --· -- """-- 15% OF DO-IT· _YOURSELF ._ _.,......... ,...PLUMBING ,..... 399 69 2"<10'.......................... .4 :.. 11 $1 249 Black, While, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Brown or Green $ lo ch.~o•e from Premium Kool:irtg i.Aodel 42 t2416 1111111 Jet. Rt. 35 & 160• G1111ipolls, Ohio 740-446-2002 Mon-Sat. 8-7 • 11 ·5 INTERIOR LAUAN PREHUNG DOORS Holloy; Care bored without incident or casing per square $5196 . per square 2'8'' 70074 2'6" 70078 2'8" 3'0" 70082 70080 8"x8' 169919 $7999 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 740-992·6611 • 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 • Sat 7-3 LOS ANG ELES (AP) - T he· Loo;; Angt'!t· ~ I )odgcrs reacqu ired p i tc h l·r b m.1el Valdn ti·o m ti ll' c :hi c lgO C ubs for (\VI) min o r IL·a' g ue rs ri.gh t- h;!J1dcr .J.llllk /\ rno ld and o urfi l' ldcr Jo rge Pit.:d c1. Th L· D odge rs .1l so get CJs h <.'U tl'iidcrat ions. Voldc s was 2- -l " ·ith .1 'i.17 ERA in 12 start< for th e C ub' tillS yl'ar afte r opl' ni ng rhc 'i C;J'i Oll o n the dJS.1bkd lisr. H e spen t rhe tirsr \iX p..'.\1'\ of !Jj ~ Clrl'lT \\'H h the I )od gn'\. gDing (, 1-S4 \\"tt h .1 J ..1H ERA Arizona State QB suspended indefinitely Tf:M I'E. Ari z. (A I') - 1\rizon.r Sr.ttc 't' l ltDr L]ll .lrtt.·rh.tc k IZy.1n Kt.'.1k ,,..h ,,I, ~)L' lhkd ltiddinirt·ly ft n · ,\11 UtHihclt ht'd \'lt)l.lti nl l of tL' ,tll l ruk,. Ke.IIY h.J , t ll ro\\'!l lnr r~.2 7 4 c.l rcn y.1nk Manning buys out final year with Bucks Venus rolls in Bank of West Classic Thomas S I'ANrORI l. C.d•f. (AI') - :loit center. Scron d -~ ecLkd VL' llll' Rt. 2 Bypass, Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 Store Hours: Mon-Sat. 8:00am to 7:00pm Sunday 11-S $7.29 C INC IN NAT I (AI') - T h e o;; crit's b egan o n ~Ill em otion al notl' for C in CJilll.lti - . ; hortstop Ba r rv Larki n got a pro~ longed ~tan din g ovatio n fur hi \ three -year COilt rac t t:xte tls i~; ll , Fro n1 that point nn . everythlll g: Wl'llt the.:• H ou•aon Astros · way hardly w ll.lt th ey or a nyone cl"l' ex per tL·d . Sals3 m m ic bLu·ed in r h ~_· cl ubho use and the· maJ or k"<l gl,lt'S' wor'i.t t ea ill tal k e d ab out a turn aro und aftt'r bc;Itlll l.( th e R eds 3-2 Wed n,·sday. lo mpl e ri n g a rhrLT -ga me Juli o L u~o. Jetr Bo~gwdl and Moises A lo u h1t so lo ho m en 111 an e ight-pitc h span of tht.• sixth in n ing cls the Astros c.un e fro m bc: h m d to \ Vi n for :1 thi rd . straig ht d ay. A tL'a nl tlu t cou ldn 't -; tri rtt; tngl'th e r m o re than two w in" all 'it'aso n ha'i now \Vo n tl vc 11 1 a rm v and gottl'n a be tter tL·cl ing abo ut jtself. '· M ore tlnn ;m yt hi n~. ir unb y. \\"i th rh i" '\L'a'\on ," "aid lnce, ;tt .29 th e ch ief' on the circui t. "O ur .;pomDn h .i \ ''~· bn ·n our vend o r-;, H opki ns c h rHsis, llciH.l ric k eng lll e:-- and L'Ven ( ;oo dyc.Jr.'' And 11L· In ~ ,1 .17 -yL>:lr- old dri ver whu was llL'Vl' r ro mid ercd m_ucl t more th :1 11 a jourI H;y lll ~l l t , \\ lJu,c claim w f:ml t' w~1s drivin g the· ti tih Llr in Lle'lllt; ll1\1!(UI jJc k R 11ush 's ll ve-ctr garJgt". B ut often the'il' days. the on ly pbi n \v hitc.:· c.t r 111 11~.· l d ~ o f -D ca n be '\l'l'll r;~c in ~ am o n g till· rnultt L·olo rL'd vl'111ck s o f so m l' o f rlw "' We just want to get a look at everybod y," he said . " T hat's th e reaso n we do Jt. We get th e gu ys som e li ve contact wi th o ut any cu t bl oc king o r h ittin g the quarterb ack . Th ey have to get a taste of som e real co ntact before we pl ay o ur tirst preseason game." Second- year quarterbac k Akili Smith , wh o completed 80 of I 53 passes fo r 805 yards in ~eve n ga mes last year, is expected to take abou t half o f rh e sna ps durin g the scr immage, with bac kups Sc<l tt Mi tc h ell an d Scott Cov mgton splitting the rema inin g pbys. Smirh w ill need all th e full ->peed pranice time he ca n get before the 13e llgals travel to Bu ffa lo fi1r the ir first preseaso n g.u ue A ug. ~ . Coskt said . " We've g:o t a youn g No. I guy and I've gor to get him rea dy," he sa id. "He's getting w hat he needs. It rt·a ll y has n othing to do with th l' num ber o f snaps. " H e wo n "t ta ke· th e m all tog~ {ill'J: _(So rurdayL I::l e'IL take .JL . brt'ak w hil e Mit chell is in rh ere and th en m m e bac k iu .Thrs is the ideal situation to get h 1111 som e exper ie nce because th ey can't hit him . so I do n 't have to risk that hh · I do in th e preseason· games." Cosl et sai d h e·~ bl"l' ll lTl CU Li r:lgt·d ' by thL· g rowi ng ra ppo rt betwee n Smith and roo kie wid e l'l'Ce tver Peter War rick. rlw [L'am's .fi rst- rou nd draft pi ck tiu m Flor ida St:~te. Warri ck h as ben.Jr m· u tu: of Smith's m ost n.·liabk ta r!-!l' ts. durin g dail y passi 11g dr ill s. " They do n't lock an y con ti~ dl'Tl ce. do they'" Cos kt asked . " Peter's workin ~; hard . I l1 ke his wo rk t•thi c. Th t' vnv tlr-..t d.1v <1f Cl lllp. h e tw isted hi'i J11kk .m d Please see NASCAR. Page Bl Please see Bengals. Page 81 gives yo u some confi d ~ tKe,' ' managt= r Larry Di erker ..;a id. " Wh e n yo u pby as poo rly os we have t h is year, you general ly do n 't h ave man y thi n t.rs go you r \vay. Ym1 'n: l'Xpec ting: ~ OI II l' rl n n g w ~o wrong. '"Now ynu'vt· had ~o m e th lllJ;\ go r ight and you «J art to , beli eve th ey \\'il l go right. It's a ditfncnr P"yc hol ogy fro m w hat we: 've h ~1d all year." Th L· l\ -.; trus · d l' lll L'a n o r •.: hal iJ;t.'d d r.lnl ,It icall y du r11 1g Please see Reds. Page as OUTFIELD COLLISION- Cincinnat i's Barry Larkin (left) and Pokey Reese collided as they attempted to fie ld a pop-up in short center fie ld Wednesday. Larkin made th e grab , but was injurep on the play. (AP) Benson~ & \X/ ill i.lt m lnce roll on without sponsor BY TH E ASSOCIATED PR ES :' and alo11 g l".lll1<.' a :-.pu nsor. But in a tt.•w ' !llo nrhs, th L· checks stOppe.Cf ar.i-i Vl ng alld rllL~­ It 's ca lled a plain whitc · wrapp·n - 11o spon sor ship - ~liH.l whL' ll :1 r,ICl' l' ar lnoks tlur w.1y . it ll\llall y 111 <.\t ll -; tlt l' r,lnT won 'r lw Iogo C llll c otT th e Po m iac. Now. t h L'Y a re ltvin g o n h o p ~;.· ;1n d ddl: r red pay u H..·m~ on engin es , c h as'\is. ,m d tt rcs. " \Vc: lu vc cs~ ~;.·ntia ll y ln d not h ing: to ran· arou nd mu ch lon gt.T Jo h nn y Beman and j.tlth..'' lncL' h.iVL' bucked rhar rrend tOr a \\'hik. but if rhc v do n'r co ll ll' up wnh o.;otl lL' g ree n l"t'.l l .. non . t hl'lr \urp ri singly good \l". I\D JI \\' ill hl· hi 'i ro - y<n m ge~ r LTt'W ry. '· WL· ·n· h.1 d tL'.l llh with bi g sp on,or' l' O i llL' up an d o;; ay we're 111:1 kin g t h t'll l lnok h,h\. tha t th ey 've got .Ill ri ll· lllD l lL' Y in thc wndd .tnd we've got" I I D il l' and Wl'.rc -.r ill r unnin ~ prl' tty goo d," lk n ~o n s;Jid. T hat's a n untkrstatt'lll l'llt. ltl thl· bigbu cks 1.\ ·o rl d o f NASC i\R . w h ~_·n.' top 'po tl'tlr' hl p j , pc.tktng ,lt clo'L' t d S lS llli l.l iun p ~· r "L'.I\011. d rl \'\:r 11<.'11\0it .111 d CI'L'\\" c hi e f' lnn· .1n: l<1th i1 1 th L· Wit h lOil ( :up 'l. na hn~" hu t l.J'\f in .t, ,c r•:_ lr \\".1.., th .n \\. 1y \\'hen they h q_p l l the PR.O S O CCE R Crew salvages draw with ·Newcastle "l',t - HAPPY CREW NA SC AR d river Jo hnny Be nson and crew c h1 e f James lnce sha re a laugh prior to th e Pe nn sylva nia 50Cl last wee kend at Long pond. Pa. (AP) ~on ti \'l' rnn r h ~ .1go. \\hen lkmt~n wry Jh.:.Jr1\- ..,t(JIL• till' 11 ,1\'toll.t ~110. But t~) r .111 in cnn \ l"llll'll( l ,lll! Hll l IL l ~ .II 1\.lllt) l! r.Jiilll~ p. l l"rllL'l"'l th·. •r ti t~,.· l'nd. hr rn t/-!hr h,t\l' pulkd It ott. ' \ Jut .!.!,~ ll tl tl' .l\(l"liti()I)IJ(,(ll\ l l' !ll,ll"kl'ILT \ . Pickens ·agrees to deal with Tennessee Tize disgnmtled ex-Bengal hopes for better days with the AFC champs COLUMBUS. \ ll 11 o (A I') C .1rl Con· of Ncwc.J\th.: United .m d Jdr C:unning lmn of rhe Co lum bus C rl'w bo th Cunnmg-h.un'.; go.ll r.1 m c ti·or n ](, y.m.h ou t on .1 lo ng p ,t'" ti·mn M ik" Jo,c..·ph . \\ hu lud 'cored the fi r.., l l \) lutnhu, go.d i11 the ()7th minutc ·"' lw pKJ...l·d up .1 lome h,t ll. ~or p.l't dd~· 1 Jd c rs .m d 'corl· d li'ol n 1 () NAS H VILLE. Tenn . (AI') W ide rcn·in· r C.1rl J>ic kt·n ., IJ,~ s ,\greed tn .1 ti,·c - y~.:-.u· d t.:".d w ith thL· AF< ~ ch,nn pion TL·nnc''L'l" Tit.lm . "\X./l· .lrL" dvli~ h t c d tu add o1 pbyl' r of C.u-J'..; c1 libn to th t' I'O 'i ft'r ," Tit.1 1h ge n n. 1l t n an ager Flovd IZl'L'~t' ~.1id \\r'L•d ne,LLly. " You .liW<tY' ]nok ~'r pLlYII I,lk t'r'1 un bt~th i d h·n-..l' .111d ddl·11'i~· .md C.1rl ddi tn tc ly qu .Jiitl l'" ,1, .1 pl.tynuh·r." R n·~c did tl d t r cn·.d tht' till .lll t'l.il t l'rlli" o f the dL·, d . I'll ken' \\ dl \l~ll th1.· l"l)Jlt Llrt l"l nlr,d.l \ . lt l't" ' L' ,,11d . lwl·,lt l'l' !hl' nn1 - tilllL" Prd Ho\\ kr lud tn th· ho tnc ro p,1d" l~n rr. ll lllll ~ \CUTl'd in th l· H-tth 111inure .l'i tl~Jlll .S played to J Bengals • 1mpress Coslet GEO RG ETOW N , Ky. (AP) Less than a week into trai nin g camp, and o nl y three day> before hi o.; ream's tlrst preseason scrimmagL', C incin nati Benga ls coach llruce Cos ier has been imprt'\Sed with th e attit ude and effo rt o f his playen. "I do n't see any ~.~lac k e rs out th ere." Cosier said Wedn esday fiJIlowin g the tea m 's m o rni ng work o ut at Georgetow n Co llege. " We've had some rea l spirited. upr~m po prahices, we're gettin g a lor du m.· ... it 's bee n great." Coslet w ill get to mc a~ u re how we ll the wor ko ut> h ave been g01 ng w hen th e team ho lds its fi rst full ~co n trlct scrimmage Sat- sw~:e p . tht: SALT LAKE C ITY (i\1') VL·tc ran t(ww;.u·d l hn ny M ,111 n in~ reac hl·d ;m ;1 grl'l'llll' IH w bu y om thl· tin ~d Vl';Jr uf lw. ro 11t ral"t w it h till· M d\\:.lll h'L' Bur b. M .111 ning\ .1g-cn t ...1id the 6- t()Ot- 111 , 2.15po und fo rw.1rd \\'i\1 he .1\',lii.JhiL· t.o 'ilgn \\'Jth orhn r ca l Jl"' Aug. I. ON ALL 4'X8' PREFINISHED WALLPANELS IN OUR STOCK Save now on beautiful decorator panels in a wide range of styles to comple1J1ent the decor of an,..-~._ .......1- - room in your home. Sto re only Astros take broom to Reds Dodgers pick up Valdes TE RR E H AUTE , Ind . (1\l ') Flr\t - ro un d dra tt pick R oh Morn ' '1~n nl .1 ti, ·e-yc <~r I'OI It Li tl witl 1 th~,.· lnd i.111.1pnli, <. 'olt,. MtJrl"h . . 1 lin cb .1 i. " kn tlun1 l ~n g h .n n Yt H t ll~. I'L'l"L' I \ "t'd .1 $.=).(1 1111l li on de; d. 26"x8' • 5.29 26"x12'- 7.89 26"x10' • 6.49 26"x14'- 9.19 Add beauty & safely to your home . Round , Wh ite aluminum :loit center. ch,~ose from Round Aluanioum Columns ..... Thomas "8 Color• 10 Craft $5799 Bell op en ed th e seaso11 as rh e R eds' tl tth st artn bllt was o ption n i to Lo UJ svilk o n jum: 25 atk r going 4-1• with .1 5.2H ERA . H e we nt -t- O in 'i ix "it:lrts t~) f Louiwtl le w irh a .1.7.\ ER A. 79 $3798 Prestique® I High Definition TM Corrugated Galvanized Roofing $11.79 I I ni ne wild pirche'i. er Roll www . elkcorp.com 5/8"- c~, unty Co ugars. Tl ~t· right- han d er struck out 114 in 95 innin hl"\, bu t also walked ~ I an d tlm·w 829 "7 Colors <I K15 50sq II . 40 ~ n . fl. 6"x8' 159900 J Bhealhlng by Celotax 1/2" x 4'xa·· Prestique® II Raised ProfifeTM All In Stock Face $7.19 lit' 432 Sq. Ft. Light tar paper. Use for side walls over sheathing , under siding, etc. Insulation 7/16"- ~ ' ~· ASPHALT ROOF FELT Kraft Oriented Strand Board 0 er Roll ' 15 Lb. - 4'x8' .I I "1. ! lllf 0 addition needs TuU-R'" --·- 49 I C INC IN NATI (AI') Th e C in cit lnari R eds traJt·d rcl it-vl'r M .n111y Aybar to the Fl o rid a M arli ns o n Wednesday fo r CbS< A p itc her J orge Cordova. Th e R eds also ca lkd up s!Jrtn R ob Be ll fi·o m Triple - A Luutw11le. T hey p b n to <;tan hun o n thc.:ir upco min g ro;JLI trip. The R eds go t Avb.1r fro m C: ul or.1dn on April 7 fo r lc.: fi -h:u11..kr Ga be White and cash . Th e m;ht lundcr went 1- 1 w it h a ~ . H.~ ERA m J2 appeara nc,·s fu r the R eck Co rd ov~ . 22, went 6-7 with a 3.XH ERA in 15 sta rts and seve n relief appea rances fo r th e Ka ne Colts sign rookie linebacker Large Selection ~-.._., All Wood - - 8o \ ' ( d ' - , . . _ - - 4"x10'......................... ::~:ie~a~ith mineral granules. Vanities Tops and Wall Cabinets 3" ~~:10' ........................... &~ I! Available in Black, White & Green 2x4 Precut Studs Standard Grade AU II STOC:I M /2"x10.. I fl.·; ~new room • Eliminates painting and maintenance • Limited lifetime warranty from manufacturer 10145/ 10147 • Me1gs volleyball meets Friday $145 ll•ndlc L.v•lo..,. l' •"c.-l wtlh Pup-Up 'J<HJV. 1:1....,.,.,., '""' • Deep embossed panels look like wood, but have · the strength of steel. 1 3/4" thick with insulating poly core, weatherstripping , wood frame, threshold, reinforced lock board and more J15900 J 04goo *59"" ,, .. 43900 .. tth Spra)· o .......... '"" '1.0/7 . ~. .... d ... ....... ,..., .,...... Sin81" ..... ~~~~~p $115 gggoo 53900 BK1012P 10'x 12' 76900 . .. 66900 ~~~:~p .1agoo 12' x1 2' BK1212P ....... 12'x 16' BK1216P ..... Standard Kits- Features palntable primed siding. B'xB' 10'x12' 12' x12' · BKBBE ........... BK1 0 12E ... BK1212E ...... . 12'x8 ' 12'x16' BK1216E ..... 8'x8' BKBBP PEERLESSe2 FfiOCET ll a noll• l(jr.,h•n · ·au ... .-, ... HIGHLIGHTS Pren$m Kits - $2.39 $21.99 $53.99 ~, ., , ,, f THURSDAY'S 2-:.! draw Wedne,day m ght. Con 'iCOred un a""i"kd lium J 4 y,Jrds u u t atter a p.ts" fro m Robert \lV:1rzych,, o f Co l u1n ~ h uo; w~;· nt row.trd rhL· C rL·w '... ~oal and bn dcd in fro nt o ( <:on. rh.H h.t... to deal w ith the dc.tl <~t th e L'lld of the day. so I ki nd of kno\\. \d ut I WJIH. I can co me Jo\\"n h ere an 4 sell 111\'self. [ don 'r ll L'e d an agenr tO tdl 11 11;' yt".l or n.1y ove r a conrr:trt I ca n rc.1d .1n d und n:--ta nd ." P1ckcn" stJrred .\t t he Umvn'lty t~f T~nncsSt'J.' in thl· early 1t) l)(h Jnd has fr it'n ds 111 N,JS hvilil' . Th e Tlt.lll ' have wanted PiL·kl'll'~ · ' ill rl' the C int: lnn .Hi Bt' J1 g.1h I"L'k'. i 'l,' d hitl1 ],\li t \\"Cl'k, l' lldillL:: .111 ,\LT l llhHlltH I'I L~i!-.dn-yc.1r rcl .1~ ~a­ t Ill ll ~ !11 p. TcnnL·"n· tin;dl y lurL·d him ft) tow n Tu l·,d.Jy morning .. tnd hl· lud been .nh:ctin g wnh t c,un v,m\>; Ollt . cunr. dcfc.Jtcd TJti.ma P.mova ()-2, ( J-2 111 th e 1.1eco nd round o f thL· $5JS.IIIHl, llank of rh c• We't ( :t.JS ~ Cnrt h .1d ~co red th e only goal of th e tim h.df "' till' J2nd 1111 11\l tl' rru 111 "'-"' y,ud"' "' I (. ,1\\',IY L)tr ,, Sp,·cd Picken\ ncgoti.lt l'd wi th rlw ~ in rc t he n. T i un ~ by hlt n ~c l f tln two d.iY"· Picken.:. ha . . t.1lkl·d with Pro A ~ h·d L\lrly \\ll' dtll''~ d ,lv 1f lw lhwvl runnin g b .le k l:.ddtl' would h.IYL' ,m\·o n~· lonl... nve r .1 CL·o r gl'. b.H: k up qu JrtL·rb,Jrk nt.·\\· l mHr.Jcl. P1ckl· m ~.ud h e Nl·li O ' D on nell .md r ~..·n· ivt· r k nn\\''i \\'h ,lt to lnn k ti.1r ,lfin Y.II )Ce'\ Thl f,1Jt"ll . L'i~ lll \ 'l'.lf~ ) tl thl· N I L. , \YI l Dnllt'll pl.•ye cl ""h Pirk"Th i ~ h my , th1 rd tl111l" gom~ l' il' m CJIH.I llll .Hl 111 Jl J<JH .•md rhrnu~h rh 1" ...nu .lt lon ." ... .11d Tl11 gp~.·n\ 111jury 1" \\'h~ lhe P1 ckt'lh. who "i~ll l'd .1 11\'l'- YL',t r, Tit.llh 'o lk,pn.ltdy \\·,m t to In thl· u t hl· r fl'dtllt'l"d 111.1trh. ti tth - rankt·d Momr.1 Sl·k , t()ught otr Mq~h .l tltl Sh.wg;hll L'"'Y 7-.i. ().\. E.1riln. No. X Clr.llld ,l R nbrn dt:fL'.Itt·d 1Vl.t\IJ011,1 W.l 'l l llllgtot t (J4. (J-2 . .111 d li ti h-'l'cdcd S,mdrmc TJo;;rud dm\'n~;.·J l~nhi .111.1 (; ,1rbin (o - 2, (,-7 (I). 7- 5. J ' ill' .ldt~r from t; ,,ry A.1ro11 l lug h c~ .lhl l h.hl .Hl ,l,~l't for thL Engli' h Prt'llllL'r Lc.tgnl' ttH'I Jibn,. \\ h\) were he. ll l'll .l - I >; ,llurd.l) h) I ),( ·. U nited .n1, i 1rl· in the Un1tcd Please see Crew. Page Bl '' MEET THE PRESS- Tennessee's newest Titan me t with the me d1a Wedne sday. Carl P1 ckens and the T1tans agreed to a five -year dea l, the terms of wl11ch were not re leased yesterday. lAP) S~J ot1lci.tl"l. L lJ.Idw o;, ,Jnd pLlyL' r' 111illion nmrr.lct \\ 1rh thL' lkngrt], l.1,t y<.-.Lr. "T m thL· u 11 ~· Please see Pickens. Pap Bl �.. -. - -. • Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 27, 2000 Inside: 0 THe Daily Sentinel N L: DBacks lose agai11 , Page B2 A L: Ya11ks roll behind Doc &justice, Pa.!!e B2 Daily Scoreboard, Page B8 Sale starts today Ends Sunday. Aug. 6. 2000 Page 81 lhurscfay, July 27, 1000 Flexible Drain Pipe Store Building Kits Solid, Slotted, or Perforated 10' Section 204 12,20411 , 20414 100' Roll 20421,20437, 2041 3 250' Roll 20420, 20430 , 2041 (), Features stainable Texture 1-11 siding. Includes window. K" . . ... , , ~, , . , ""'"' '"'"''""' ""'' .,. ...,. . n .... u., Kll r ~n '*Ill, Sp.-•y ""~ '""'"''"" · ... o 11$./lf/: l:lt rmow, , .._~ ,,., .,.,,.. 1</o r lt ~"f"u '""'"' ~ ,. ,. . .... ..., ""'"' "' B6900 64goo -· '7999 " ' " ' " J nl :,1 DECK PACKAGES Bu11d a palio o18c~ lh<s weelcltfld. lt"s e&ll« 1nan vou ll'lil'lkwilh our 1rM deck plant and~~ . Anyonewithjuat a,_ IIII"IJile tools can create a d8dl thai will be thll envy ol y.:x. neighbofh!:lo:il! ~V. cle¥e4oped your own pia/'ll, bring tiiM:I ab\Q ... well be glaa to quote you 1 pnce By us.ng PI'II&Sure·lreatlld ll.lmbet. .,ou uaure )Ouf'MIII ol ~ ol ~with PlO malniiOWlte. Nwer ~s pail1l1ng · i want to. ftlete c1ec11 · lor the lake ot comptlli10n. W. can help you wilh t ·au.,•l A.,,,/,.. tu._... ,_,. f"14n'' .... ,~. ~w.. .. ~o ....~. I,...Jir. '4499 R OC K SPIU NGS T he M eigs H igh School s•o ll ey hall team w i1l meet fo r workouts Fri day and M on day from Il l a.1n . to nou n at .th l' 'c hoo l h')'ll l. Fo r infOrm atio n , co mact hl'a d n>ach Ri ck Ash at YlJ2-'ilJ60. 9 Lite Reds trade Aybar to Marlins 2/8 or 3/0 . ,.,/ ,..., ...,. •lr<OiA . .w... ~ ~o u.,..u., L..w•toory SinW., Finish off your next room addition with beautiful patio doors. F•ur •• with Po~ U p 9B6:.!4kCio...._,.,,. ~w ,..a,. "''"'"''7/u...:-.. r ..,;,A ~lo n-. ,.._~ '"" "'"" mu l ,.,.,..,.,.,fcoo i,. , .W.. u loo "o'! See our store for your water heaters and replacement parts. I 5 999 These prices are for deck only & do not include .. I Sleps Of hand1all All models have factory installed T &P valves. 24' X 32' Pole Barn Kit 16' O.C. wall studs. 24" O.C . engineered roof trusses. White vinyl siding. 16'x7' Clopay garage dOOr, pretiN&hed 'Nhite. 40 gal. 404896 .. .. ....... ..... ........ .. ... $156 . ~~~~sf:~~~i:C:!e:~~~::.~--~~ ~.~~-~~: 50 gal. 40 5564 ............................. $159 '30 White Tank and Bowl . ... . .. Model BK2432 32' X 48' Pole Barn Kit 379 900 16" o.c. w311 studs. 24" O. D. engineered roo! 1russea. J.o· service door. 0$8 root shealhing . GAF roof shingles. Alchilectural plans lor easv USer:IltHv. Cemenl & foundatiOfl eldra . includes gutter. GK2628 At1 for ill ustrative purposes only. Not exactly as shown. 7/16"~~:4'x8' 40 gal404 798 ............. .. ............... $160 --1 FREE easy-to-follow plans w~h material purchase 2·9x7" garage doors/2·3'0" windows. White vinyl siding & soffit. gal. 404850 .... .. . .. .. .. ..... ...... .... . $159 6-35 269900 26'x28' Premium 2 Car Garage Package GAS $4998 6 Ft doors 24'x24' Standard 2 Car Garage Package 3'0" service door. 7/ 16"x4 'x8' osa rool sheathing . s349 Andproblems eliminate the of sliding glass Garage Packages • No frost build up or air and water leakage to worry about • Greater energy savings • Strength of steel for added se~urity • Lower maintenance Model BK32'!8 4899 10% OFF 00 Less Lid WHITE DOUBLE 41/2" VINYL SIDING ECONOMY 95 HSee Our New Displuy " LlcaHT . . . ca ___. . _ ___ __ --· -- """-- 15% OF DO-IT· _YOURSELF ._ _.,......... ,...PLUMBING ,..... 399 69 2"<10'.......................... .4 :.. 11 $1 249 Black, While, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Brown or Green $ lo ch.~o•e from Premium Kool:irtg i.Aodel 42 t2416 1111111 Jet. Rt. 35 & 160• G1111ipolls, Ohio 740-446-2002 Mon-Sat. 8-7 • 11 ·5 INTERIOR LAUAN PREHUNG DOORS Holloy; Care bored without incident or casing per square $5196 . per square 2'8'' 70074 2'6" 70078 2'8" 3'0" 70082 70080 8"x8' 169919 $7999 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 740-992·6611 • 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 • Sat 7-3 LOS ANG ELES (AP) - T he· Loo;; Angt'!t· ~ I )odgcrs reacqu ired p i tc h l·r b m.1el Valdn ti·o m ti ll' c :hi c lgO C ubs for (\VI) min o r IL·a' g ue rs ri.gh t- h;!J1dcr .J.llllk /\ rno ld and o urfi l' ldcr Jo rge Pit.:d c1. Th L· D odge rs .1l so get CJs h <.'U tl'iidcrat ions. Voldc s was 2- -l " ·ith .1 'i.17 ERA in 12 start< for th e C ub' tillS yl'ar afte r opl' ni ng rhc 'i C;J'i Oll o n the dJS.1bkd lisr. H e spen t rhe tirsr \iX p..'.\1'\ of !Jj ~ Clrl'lT \\'H h the I )od gn'\. gDing (, 1-S4 \\"tt h .1 J ..1H ERA Arizona State QB suspended indefinitely Tf:M I'E. Ari z. (A I') - 1\rizon.r Sr.ttc 't' l ltDr L]ll .lrtt.·rh.tc k IZy.1n Kt.'.1k ,,..h ,,I, ~)L' lhkd ltiddinirt·ly ft n · ,\11 UtHihclt ht'd \'lt)l.lti nl l of tL' ,tll l ruk,. Ke.IIY h.J , t ll ro\\'!l lnr r~.2 7 4 c.l rcn y.1nk Manning buys out final year with Bucks Venus rolls in Bank of West Classic Thomas S I'ANrORI l. C.d•f. (AI') - :loit center. Scron d -~ ecLkd VL' llll' Rt. 2 Bypass, Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 Store Hours: Mon-Sat. 8:00am to 7:00pm Sunday 11-S $7.29 C INC IN NAT I (AI') - T h e o;; crit's b egan o n ~Ill em otion al notl' for C in CJilll.lti - . ; hortstop Ba r rv Larki n got a pro~ longed ~tan din g ovatio n fur hi \ three -year COilt rac t t:xte tls i~; ll , Fro n1 that point nn . everythlll g: Wl'llt the.:• H ou•aon Astros · way hardly w ll.lt th ey or a nyone cl"l' ex per tL·d . Sals3 m m ic bLu·ed in r h ~_· cl ubho use and the· maJ or k"<l gl,lt'S' wor'i.t t ea ill tal k e d ab out a turn aro und aftt'r bc;Itlll l.( th e R eds 3-2 Wed n,·sday. lo mpl e ri n g a rhrLT -ga me Juli o L u~o. Jetr Bo~gwdl and Moises A lo u h1t so lo ho m en 111 an e ight-pitc h span of tht.• sixth in n ing cls the Astros c.un e fro m bc: h m d to \ Vi n for :1 thi rd . straig ht d ay. A tL'a nl tlu t cou ldn 't -; tri rtt; tngl'th e r m o re than two w in" all 'it'aso n ha'i now \Vo n tl vc 11 1 a rm v and gottl'n a be tter tL·cl ing abo ut jtself. '· M ore tlnn ;m yt hi n~. ir unb y. \\"i th rh i" '\L'a'\on ," "aid lnce, ;tt .29 th e ch ief' on the circui t. "O ur .;pomDn h .i \ ''~· bn ·n our vend o r-;, H opki ns c h rHsis, llciH.l ric k eng lll e:-- and L'Ven ( ;oo dyc.Jr.'' And 11L· In ~ ,1 .17 -yL>:lr- old dri ver whu was llL'Vl' r ro mid ercd m_ucl t more th :1 11 a jourI H;y lll ~l l t , \\ lJu,c claim w f:ml t' w~1s drivin g the· ti tih Llr in Lle'lllt; ll1\1!(UI jJc k R 11ush 's ll ve-ctr garJgt". B ut often the'il' days. the on ly pbi n \v hitc.:· c.t r 111 11~.· l d ~ o f -D ca n be '\l'l'll r;~c in ~ am o n g till· rnultt L·olo rL'd vl'111ck s o f so m l' o f rlw "' We just want to get a look at everybod y," he said . " T hat's th e reaso n we do Jt. We get th e gu ys som e li ve contact wi th o ut any cu t bl oc king o r h ittin g the quarterb ack . Th ey have to get a taste of som e real co ntact before we pl ay o ur tirst preseason game." Second- year quarterbac k Akili Smith , wh o completed 80 of I 53 passes fo r 805 yards in ~eve n ga mes last year, is expected to take abou t half o f rh e sna ps durin g the scr immage, with bac kups Sc<l tt Mi tc h ell an d Scott Cov mgton splitting the rema inin g pbys. Smirh w ill need all th e full ->peed pranice time he ca n get before the 13e llgals travel to Bu ffa lo fi1r the ir first preseaso n g.u ue A ug. ~ . Coskt said . " We've g:o t a youn g No. I guy and I've gor to get him rea dy," he sa id. "He's getting w hat he needs. It rt·a ll y has n othing to do with th l' num ber o f snaps. " H e wo n "t ta ke· th e m all tog~ {ill'J: _(So rurdayL I::l e'IL take .JL . brt'ak w hil e Mit chell is in rh ere and th en m m e bac k iu .Thrs is the ideal situation to get h 1111 som e exper ie nce because th ey can't hit him . so I do n 't have to risk that hh · I do in th e preseason· games." Cosl et sai d h e·~ bl"l' ll lTl CU Li r:lgt·d ' by thL· g rowi ng ra ppo rt betwee n Smith and roo kie wid e l'l'Ce tver Peter War rick. rlw [L'am's .fi rst- rou nd draft pi ck tiu m Flor ida St:~te. Warri ck h as ben.Jr m· u tu: of Smith's m ost n.·liabk ta r!-!l' ts. durin g dail y passi 11g dr ill s. " They do n't lock an y con ti~ dl'Tl ce. do they'" Cos kt asked . " Peter's workin ~; hard . I l1 ke his wo rk t•thi c. Th t' vnv tlr-..t d.1v <1f Cl lllp. h e tw isted hi'i J11kk .m d Please see NASCAR. Page Bl Please see Bengals. Page 81 gives yo u some confi d ~ tKe,' ' managt= r Larry Di erker ..;a id. " Wh e n yo u pby as poo rly os we have t h is year, you general ly do n 't h ave man y thi n t.rs go you r \vay. Ym1 'n: l'Xpec ting: ~ OI II l' rl n n g w ~o wrong. '"Now ynu'vt· had ~o m e th lllJ;\ go r ight and you «J art to , beli eve th ey \\'il l go right. It's a ditfncnr P"yc hol ogy fro m w hat we: 've h ~1d all year." Th L· l\ -.; trus · d l' lll L'a n o r •.: hal iJ;t.'d d r.lnl ,It icall y du r11 1g Please see Reds. Page as OUTFIELD COLLISION- Cincinnat i's Barry Larkin (left) and Pokey Reese collided as they attempted to fie ld a pop-up in short center fie ld Wednesday. Larkin made th e grab , but was injurep on the play. (AP) Benson~ & \X/ ill i.lt m lnce roll on without sponsor BY TH E ASSOCIATED PR ES :' and alo11 g l".lll1<.' a :-.pu nsor. But in a tt.•w ' !llo nrhs, th L· checks stOppe.Cf ar.i-i Vl ng alld rllL~­ It 's ca lled a plain whitc · wrapp·n - 11o spon sor ship - ~liH.l whL' ll :1 r,ICl' l' ar lnoks tlur w.1y . it ll\llall y 111 <.\t ll -; tlt l' r,lnT won 'r lw Iogo C llll c otT th e Po m iac. Now. t h L'Y a re ltvin g o n h o p ~;.· ;1n d ddl: r red pay u H..·m~ on engin es , c h as'\is. ,m d tt rcs. " \Vc: lu vc cs~ ~;.·ntia ll y ln d not h ing: to ran· arou nd mu ch lon gt.T Jo h nn y Beman and j.tlth..'' lncL' h.iVL' bucked rhar rrend tOr a \\'hik. but if rhc v do n'r co ll ll' up wnh o.;otl lL' g ree n l"t'.l l .. non . t hl'lr \urp ri singly good \l". I\D JI \\' ill hl· hi 'i ro - y<n m ge~ r LTt'W ry. '· WL· ·n· h.1 d tL'.l llh with bi g sp on,or' l' O i llL' up an d o;; ay we're 111:1 kin g t h t'll l lnok h,h\. tha t th ey 've got .Ill ri ll· lllD l lL' Y in thc wndd .tnd we've got" I I D il l' and Wl'.rc -.r ill r unnin ~ prl' tty goo d," lk n ~o n s;Jid. T hat's a n untkrstatt'lll l'llt. ltl thl· bigbu cks 1.\ ·o rl d o f NASC i\R . w h ~_·n.' top 'po tl'tlr' hl p j , pc.tktng ,lt clo'L' t d S lS llli l.l iun p ~· r "L'.I\011. d rl \'\:r 11<.'11\0it .111 d CI'L'\\" c hi e f' lnn· .1n: l<1th i1 1 th L· Wit h lOil ( :up 'l. na hn~" hu t l.J'\f in .t, ,c r•:_ lr \\".1.., th .n \\. 1y \\'hen they h q_p l l the PR.O S O CCE R Crew salvages draw with ·Newcastle "l',t - HAPPY CREW NA SC AR d river Jo hnny Be nson and crew c h1 e f James lnce sha re a laugh prior to th e Pe nn sylva nia 50Cl last wee kend at Long pond. Pa. (AP) ~on ti \'l' rnn r h ~ .1go. \\hen lkmt~n wry Jh.:.Jr1\- ..,t(JIL• till' 11 ,1\'toll.t ~110. But t~) r .111 in cnn \ l"llll'll( l ,lll! Hll l IL l ~ .II 1\.lllt) l! r.Jiilll~ p. l l"rllL'l"'l th·. •r ti t~,.· l'nd. hr rn t/-!hr h,t\l' pulkd It ott. ' \ Jut .!.!,~ ll tl tl' .l\(l"liti()I)IJ(,(ll\ l l' !ll,ll"kl'ILT \ . Pickens ·agrees to deal with Tennessee Tize disgnmtled ex-Bengal hopes for better days with the AFC champs COLUMBUS. \ ll 11 o (A I') C .1rl Con· of Ncwc.J\th.: United .m d Jdr C:unning lmn of rhe Co lum bus C rl'w bo th Cunnmg-h.un'.; go.ll r.1 m c ti·or n ](, y.m.h ou t on .1 lo ng p ,t'" ti·mn M ik" Jo,c..·ph . \\ hu lud 'cored the fi r.., l l \) lutnhu, go.d i11 the ()7th minutc ·"' lw pKJ...l·d up .1 lome h,t ll. ~or p.l't dd~· 1 Jd c rs .m d 'corl· d li'ol n 1 () NAS H VILLE. Tenn . (AI') W ide rcn·in· r C.1rl J>ic kt·n ., IJ,~ s ,\greed tn .1 ti,·c - y~.:-.u· d t.:".d w ith thL· AF< ~ ch,nn pion TL·nnc''L'l" Tit.lm . "\X./l· .lrL" dvli~ h t c d tu add o1 pbyl' r of C.u-J'..; c1 libn to th t' I'O 'i ft'r ," Tit.1 1h ge n n. 1l t n an ager Flovd IZl'L'~t' ~.1id \\r'L•d ne,LLly. " You .liW<tY' ]nok ~'r pLlYII I,lk t'r'1 un bt~th i d h·n-..l' .111d ddl·11'i~· .md C.1rl ddi tn tc ly qu .Jiitl l'" ,1, .1 pl.tynuh·r." R n·~c did tl d t r cn·.d tht' till .lll t'l.il t l'rlli" o f the dL·, d . I'll ken' \\ dl \l~ll th1.· l"l)Jlt Llrt l"l nlr,d.l \ . lt l't" ' L' ,,11d . lwl·,lt l'l' !hl' nn1 - tilllL" Prd Ho\\ kr lud tn th· ho tnc ro p,1d" l~n rr. ll lllll ~ \CUTl'd in th l· H-tth 111inure .l'i tl~Jlll .S played to J Bengals • 1mpress Coslet GEO RG ETOW N , Ky. (AP) Less than a week into trai nin g camp, and o nl y three day> before hi o.; ream's tlrst preseason scrimmagL', C incin nati Benga ls coach llruce Cos ier has been imprt'\Sed with th e attit ude and effo rt o f his playen. "I do n't see any ~.~lac k e rs out th ere." Cosier said Wedn esday fiJIlowin g the tea m 's m o rni ng work o ut at Georgetow n Co llege. " We've had some rea l spirited. upr~m po prahices, we're gettin g a lor du m.· ... it 's bee n great." Coslet w ill get to mc a~ u re how we ll the wor ko ut> h ave been g01 ng w hen th e team ho lds its fi rst full ~co n trlct scrimmage Sat- sw~:e p . tht: SALT LAKE C ITY (i\1') VL·tc ran t(ww;.u·d l hn ny M ,111 n in~ reac hl·d ;m ;1 grl'l'llll' IH w bu y om thl· tin ~d Vl';Jr uf lw. ro 11t ral"t w it h till· M d\\:.lll h'L' Bur b. M .111 ning\ .1g-cn t ...1id the 6- t()Ot- 111 , 2.15po und fo rw.1rd \\'i\1 he .1\',lii.JhiL· t.o 'ilgn \\'Jth orhn r ca l Jl"' Aug. I. ON ALL 4'X8' PREFINISHED WALLPANELS IN OUR STOCK Save now on beautiful decorator panels in a wide range of styles to comple1J1ent the decor of an,..-~._ .......1- - room in your home. Sto re only Astros take broom to Reds Dodgers pick up Valdes TE RR E H AUTE , Ind . (1\l ') Flr\t - ro un d dra tt pick R oh Morn ' '1~n nl .1 ti, ·e-yc <~r I'OI It Li tl witl 1 th~,.· lnd i.111.1pnli, <. 'olt,. MtJrl"h . . 1 lin cb .1 i. " kn tlun1 l ~n g h .n n Yt H t ll~. I'L'l"L' I \ "t'd .1 $.=).(1 1111l li on de; d. 26"x8' • 5.29 26"x12'- 7.89 26"x10' • 6.49 26"x14'- 9.19 Add beauty & safely to your home . Round , Wh ite aluminum :loit center. ch,~ose from Round Aluanioum Columns ..... Thomas "8 Color• 10 Craft $5799 Bell op en ed th e seaso11 as rh e R eds' tl tth st artn bllt was o ption n i to Lo UJ svilk o n jum: 25 atk r going 4-1• with .1 5.2H ERA . H e we nt -t- O in 'i ix "it:lrts t~) f Louiwtl le w irh a .1.7.\ ER A. 79 $3798 Prestique® I High Definition TM Corrugated Galvanized Roofing $11.79 I I ni ne wild pirche'i. er Roll www . elkcorp.com 5/8"- c~, unty Co ugars. Tl ~t· right- han d er struck out 114 in 95 innin hl"\, bu t also walked ~ I an d tlm·w 829 "7 Colors <I K15 50sq II . 40 ~ n . fl. 6"x8' 159900 J Bhealhlng by Celotax 1/2" x 4'xa·· Prestique® II Raised ProfifeTM All In Stock Face $7.19 lit' 432 Sq. Ft. Light tar paper. Use for side walls over sheathing , under siding, etc. Insulation 7/16"- ~ ' ~· ASPHALT ROOF FELT Kraft Oriented Strand Board 0 er Roll ' 15 Lb. - 4'x8' .I I "1. ! lllf 0 addition needs TuU-R'" --·- 49 I C INC IN NATI (AI') Th e C in cit lnari R eds traJt·d rcl it-vl'r M .n111y Aybar to the Fl o rid a M arli ns o n Wednesday fo r CbS< A p itc her J orge Cordova. Th e R eds also ca lkd up s!Jrtn R ob Be ll fi·o m Triple - A Luutw11le. T hey p b n to <;tan hun o n thc.:ir upco min g ro;JLI trip. The R eds go t Avb.1r fro m C: ul or.1dn on April 7 fo r lc.: fi -h:u11..kr Ga be White and cash . Th e m;ht lundcr went 1- 1 w it h a ~ . H.~ ERA m J2 appeara nc,·s fu r the R eck Co rd ov~ . 22, went 6-7 with a 3.XH ERA in 15 sta rts and seve n relief appea rances fo r th e Ka ne Colts sign rookie linebacker Large Selection ~-.._., All Wood - - 8o \ ' ( d ' - , . . _ - - 4"x10'......................... ::~:ie~a~ith mineral granules. Vanities Tops and Wall Cabinets 3" ~~:10' ........................... &~ I! Available in Black, White & Green 2x4 Precut Studs Standard Grade AU II STOC:I M /2"x10.. I fl.·; ~new room • Eliminates painting and maintenance • Limited lifetime warranty from manufacturer 10145/ 10147 • Me1gs volleyball meets Friday $145 ll•ndlc L.v•lo..,. l' •"c.-l wtlh Pup-Up 'J<HJV. 1:1....,.,.,., '""' • Deep embossed panels look like wood, but have · the strength of steel. 1 3/4" thick with insulating poly core, weatherstripping , wood frame, threshold, reinforced lock board and more J15900 J 04goo *59"" ,, .. 43900 .. tth Spra)· o .......... '"" '1.0/7 . ~. .... d ... ....... ,..., .,...... Sin81" ..... ~~~~~p $115 gggoo 53900 BK1012P 10'x 12' 76900 . .. 66900 ~~~:~p .1agoo 12' x1 2' BK1212P ....... 12'x 16' BK1216P ..... Standard Kits- Features palntable primed siding. B'xB' 10'x12' 12' x12' · BKBBE ........... BK1 0 12E ... BK1212E ...... . 12'x8 ' 12'x16' BK1216E ..... 8'x8' BKBBP PEERLESSe2 FfiOCET ll a noll• l(jr.,h•n · ·au ... .-, ... HIGHLIGHTS Pren$m Kits - $2.39 $21.99 $53.99 ~, ., , ,, f THURSDAY'S 2-:.! draw Wedne,day m ght. Con 'iCOred un a""i"kd lium J 4 y,Jrds u u t atter a p.ts" fro m Robert \lV:1rzych,, o f Co l u1n ~ h uo; w~;· nt row.trd rhL· C rL·w '... ~oal and bn dcd in fro nt o ( <:on. rh.H h.t... to deal w ith the dc.tl <~t th e L'lld of the day. so I ki nd of kno\\. \d ut I WJIH. I can co me Jo\\"n h ere an 4 sell 111\'self. [ don 'r ll L'e d an agenr tO tdl 11 11;' yt".l or n.1y ove r a conrr:trt I ca n rc.1d .1n d und n:--ta nd ." P1ckcn" stJrred .\t t he Umvn'lty t~f T~nncsSt'J.' in thl· early 1t) l)(h Jnd has fr it'n ds 111 N,JS hvilil' . Th e Tlt.lll ' have wanted PiL·kl'll'~ · ' ill rl' the C int: lnn .Hi Bt' J1 g.1h I"L'k'. i 'l,' d hitl1 ],\li t \\"Cl'k, l' lldillL:: .111 ,\LT l llhHlltH I'I L~i!-.dn-yc.1r rcl .1~ ~a­ t Ill ll ~ !11 p. TcnnL·"n· tin;dl y lurL·d him ft) tow n Tu l·,d.Jy morning .. tnd hl· lud been .nh:ctin g wnh t c,un v,m\>; Ollt . cunr. dcfc.Jtcd TJti.ma P.mova ()-2, ( J-2 111 th e 1.1eco nd round o f thL· $5JS.IIIHl, llank of rh c• We't ( :t.JS ~ Cnrt h .1d ~co red th e only goal of th e tim h.df "' till' J2nd 1111 11\l tl' rru 111 "'-"' y,ud"' "' I (. ,1\\',IY L)tr ,, Sp,·cd Picken\ ncgoti.lt l'd wi th rlw ~ in rc t he n. T i un ~ by hlt n ~c l f tln two d.iY"· Picken.:. ha . . t.1lkl·d with Pro A ~ h·d L\lrly \\ll' dtll''~ d ,lv 1f lw lhwvl runnin g b .le k l:.ddtl' would h.IYL' ,m\·o n~· lonl... nve r .1 CL·o r gl'. b.H: k up qu JrtL·rb,Jrk nt.·\\· l mHr.Jcl. P1ckl· m ~.ud h e Nl·li O ' D on nell .md r ~..·n· ivt· r k nn\\''i \\'h ,lt to lnn k ti.1r ,lfin Y.II )Ce'\ Thl f,1Jt"ll . L'i~ lll \ 'l'.lf~ ) tl thl· N I L. , \YI l Dnllt'll pl.•ye cl ""h Pirk"Th i ~ h my , th1 rd tl111l" gom~ l' il' m CJIH.I llll .Hl 111 Jl J<JH .•md rhrnu~h rh 1" ...nu .lt lon ." ... .11d Tl11 gp~.·n\ 111jury 1" \\'h~ lhe P1 ckt'lh. who "i~ll l'd .1 11\'l'- YL',t r, Tit.llh 'o lk,pn.ltdy \\·,m t to In thl· u t hl· r fl'dtllt'l"d 111.1trh. ti tth - rankt·d Momr.1 Sl·k , t()ught otr Mq~h .l tltl Sh.wg;hll L'"'Y 7-.i. ().\. E.1riln. No. X Clr.llld ,l R nbrn dt:fL'.Itt·d 1Vl.t\IJ011,1 W.l 'l l llllgtot t (J4. (J-2 . .111 d li ti h-'l'cdcd S,mdrmc TJo;;rud dm\'n~;.·J l~nhi .111.1 (; ,1rbin (o - 2, (,-7 (I). 7- 5. J ' ill' .ldt~r from t; ,,ry A.1ro11 l lug h c~ .lhl l h.hl .Hl ,l,~l't for thL Engli' h Prt'llllL'r Lc.tgnl' ttH'I Jibn,. \\ h\) were he. ll l'll .l - I >; ,llurd.l) h) I ),( ·. U nited .n1, i 1rl· in the Un1tcd Please see Crew. Page Bl '' MEET THE PRESS- Tennessee's newest Titan me t with the me d1a Wedne sday. Carl P1 ckens and the T1tans agreed to a five -year dea l, the terms of wl11ch were not re leased yesterday. lAP) S~J ot1lci.tl"l. L lJ.Idw o;, ,Jnd pLlyL' r' 111illion nmrr.lct \\ 1rh thL' lkngrt], l.1,t y<.-.Lr. "T m thL· u 11 ~· Please see Pickens. Pap Bl �.. .. PomerQy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ql'llo Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel NATIONAL LEAGUE The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these ·are~ businesses who make this page possible. Struggling Diamondbacks pick up Curt Schilling BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lead over hits and six walk s in fo ur innings. St. Louis opened a 7 I 12 game\ Pirafes 5, Brewers 4 The Aflzona Diamondbacks were bolstered Cincinnati in the NL Central. "This team has a lot of character," ile said . Jose Si lva beat Milwauke e for the second ; by tqe acquisition of Curt Sc hilling. Just· not "Every time it looks like we've got our backs tim e in a week after go in g w in less as a starter : soon e nough to sto p th e ir losing streak. Darryl Kil e (12-6 ) earned hi s first win this up against the wall, we come out fighting . To for more than a year, pit ching four - hit ball ; mont h and Thom as Howard went 2-for-4 with win two games against a team like that , it's over sevc: n innings in. Pittsbu rg h . Aranu s Ramirez hit a two - run homer off ; four RBi s as the St . Loui s Cardinals handed good for us ." "We shouldn 't feel singled out," Arizona Jimmy Hayn es (9 - 10), while two P ira te s runs ; Arizona its fourth stra ight Jos s, 8-4 Wednesday · night . manager Buck Showalter said. " It looks like he scored on errors as the Brewers lost their fifth In SIX games. ~ It W:t'\ t he first tin1 c in two seasons that Dia- and St. louis are a perfect fit. " Luis Gonzalez's 19th homer gave Arizona a Silva (7 - 4) matched a career hi-gh with eight : m ondbac ks startt•rs h ave lost four straight ; games, but third baseman Matt Williams said 1- 0 lead in the first. st rik eouts and allowed on ly an unearned run . Jim Edmonds finished 3 - for- 4 with two Mike Williams allowed an RHI double to :t h a t '~", not the problem . " We 're not h i ttin g at all , that 's for su re," runs, an RBI and a walk for St. louis. C hri s Jones and Luis Lop ez's sacrifi ce fl y m Armando Reynoso (7 -7) allowed eight runs the ninth before gett in g his 15th save tn 17 ; W illia ms sa id . "No matter how our pit c hing is, : we've got to get so m e run s and we're not on I 0 hits in five innings, taking hi s first loss opportunitie s. ; doing th at." in more than a month . Rockies I I, Dodgers 4 Braves 6, Marlins 3 · Sc hillin !'. acquired befor.e the game from Jeff Cirillo and Jeffrey Hammond s eac h Kevin Millwood won for the first time in drove in four runs as Colo r ado snapped a ; P hila delphia for fi rs t baseman - outfielder Travis ; Lee and pitchers Omar Daal, Vicente Padilla five weeks and John Rocker picked up his first three- game lo sing streak at home. Brian Bohanon (5-7) allowed four hits a nd ; and Nel so n Figueroa , is ,scheduled to make his save in more than a month as host Atlanta won for the I Oth time in . 13" games since the All - four runs through 6 1-3 in nings, add111g an :debut' for Ariz o na on friday night at florida . RBI double and a walk. , One start after a heartb reaki ng loss to Ari- Star break . Javy Lopez homered for the second straight After the Dodgers scored three 111 the first. ' zona, when he faced the minimum number of : batters through five innings in a 3- 2 loss, Kile night and Wally Joyner hit his !99th career the Rockie s cou n tered with six in their half homer. · against Carlos Perez (4 - 5) . , go t run support. , H oward hit a three-run homer, hi s sixth, in Rocker pitched the fi!Jal two innings for his Co lorado 's Bri a n Hunt er equaled a career ; the fifth to give Kile an 8 - 1 lead . 13th save - first since June 23 against Mil- high with four hits. Cubs 14, Phillies 9 , Kile all owed 10 h its , stru c k out four and waukee . At Rhiladelphia , Mark Grace went 4- for- 5 :wal ked two in e ig ht- plus innings. Millwood (6-8) surrendered only one hit "We've go t to go ah ead and finish off the through the first four innings while his team- with a career-high six RBi s. Sammy Sosa hit •' swee p ," Howard sa id . "We have to pick up as mates built a 6-0 lead . two homers and Chicago sco red the go-a h ead Florida starter A.J. Burnett (I-I) gave up SIX run on a bases-loaded walk off Paul Byrd (2. m any game s as we ca n ." 9). Grace hit a grand slam in t he n inth an d Sosa capped the stx -ru n innin g w ith hi s 3 I st homer as Chicago won it s seaso n - hi gh fifth straight. Philadelphia, whi ch Ills los t fo ur of five, fell b e hind 4- 0 in the seco nd inning o f a game delayed three time s by rain . After a :!9-min u tc de lay 111 the eighth, pin c h-hitter Brian Hunt e r tied tt at 8 with a three-run homer off Todd Van Poppe!. Felix Heredia (6-3) retired Bob by AbrL·u wtth two run ners on ro e nd the innin g. Giants 3, Padres 1 Bobby Esulell a and Marvtn Benard hit so lo hom e rs in th e sixrh to ruin Pad res rookie Adam Eaton 's perfec t ga m e btd at Qualcomm Stadium. Eaton retired the fir st 16 Gtants before Estalella hom e red with o n e out in th e sixt h. One our lat e r , Benard hit h1 s ninth homer, giving the Giants a ·2 - 1 lead. , The victory moved San Franc i ~co i nto ti.rst in th e NL We >r by two perce ntag e points over Arizona. Shawn Estes ( 10- 3) a ll owed o n e run Rub e n Rivera '~t 12th hontcr in the first inning - on four hits in b 2-3 inmn g~. Eaton (2 -2) all owed three run s o n five hits in se ven in nings, st ru ck o ur five a nd wa lk L·d {WO. Robb Nen go t three outs fti r hi s 24 th save 1n 29 cha n ces. •llrou-..&oto...Uoo or a COiftfllant. wrtte: NASCAR Tills W- CVoTIMGelto.~ 2500 I!. i'I'Mklln Blvd. Qllltooht, N.C. 280114 On TV All Time• Ea•t•m Bengals :Gooden, Justice pace Yankees to win Yankees also are in the market for a left field- Damon followed with a go-a head double for While most of baseball's contenders are er, with interest in Milwaukee's Jeromy Bur- visiting Kansas City. : shopping for th at fi nal piece before next nitz, Montreal's Randell White and PittsJerry Spradlin (4-2) got the win. ; week's trade deadline, the N ew York Yankees burgh's Wil Cordero. ; Athletics 6, Mariners 1 ; o ne~ agam showed otf some of their midseaPaul O'Neill drove in two runs and Bernie Tim Hudson bounced back from the worst ; son acquisitions. Williams tripled and walked twice for the start of his career to aUow one run m 7 1- 3 Dwight Goode n won his third straight start Yankees, who outscored ,Baltimore 27-5 in innings and lead Oakland to the win at Seat:since returning to the World Series champions the series and improved to 7-2 against the tle. :and David Ju stice drove in two runs as the Orioles this year. Hudson (11 -3), who allowed nin e run s and ; Yankees capped a three-game sweep of BaltiBaltimore went 1-fot-10 with runners in 12 hits in a 12-3 loss to Anaheim last Friday, : more with a 4-1 victory Wednesday night. scoring position and 3-for-32 in the series. gave up seven hits and stru c k out five . ' Gooden (5-3) allowed one run in 5 2-3 The Orioles stranded 28 runners in the three Ranton Hernandez had a two- run home r :innings and has a 2.05 ERA in three starts and games, including I 0 in the finale. and a run-scori ng grounder otf Paul Abbott :o ne reli ef appearance since being recalled "We never could get that big hit that would (6-4) as Oakland dosed witltin three games of ' from tht• mino rs earlier this month. allow us to maintain some momentum ," man- first- place Seattle in the AL West. "We had no idea what to expect when we ager Mike Hargrove said. Devil Rays 6, Tigers 2 .; called hun up. We were trying to catch lightSidney Ponson (5-7), who came in with an Esteban Yan (5- 7) pttched stx solid mnin gs, ; ning in- a bottie;:_Yankee+-managef-:loo -Ter-r~ 8.87 EP..A in July, gave up four runs-and eight retiring the last 16 b:mers ·he f~Tc d , at1d Steve ~sai d . " The more he pitches like he did tonight, hits in seven innings. Cox hit a go- ahead two- run homer off Jeff : the mo re confidence he gets." Blue Jays 8, Indians 1 Weaver (6-9) for visiting Tampa Bay. Justice went 2-for-4 with a double at CamDavid Wells pitched a five-hitter to become Fred McGrilf h1t a two- run single m a d en Yards. He's batting .333 with four dou- the first 16-game winner in the majors, and three-run seventh that broke the ga me open ' b les, five homers and 17 RB!s in 21 games Brad Fullmer homered, twice for host Toron- for the Devil Rays. :sin ce joining the Yankees in a trade with to. Rangers 6, Angels 5 :Cleveland on June 29. Wells (16-3) struck out ll and pitched his Frank Catalanotto had a pinch-hit triple on " H e's swinging the bat really well," Torre league-leading fifth complete game of the the ninth innin g and scored on Rusty Greer's :said. season. fourth hit of the ga me for host Texas. T he Yankees, boosted by the addttions of Bartolo Colon (9-8) tied Bob Feller's IndiThe Ran gers rallied to win after John WetJu stice, Gooden, Denny Neagle,Jose Vizcaino ans record by striking out his first six batters , teland (4- 3) bl ew his seventh save in 33 a nd G le11JII en Hill , have won fou r straight and . but gave up a career-high four homers and chances by allowing an RBI single to Scott : nine o f12 . allowing seven runs in 5 1-3 innings. Spiezio m the ninth . Despite those moves, New Yo rk talked to Royals 7, White Sox 6 : Phil adelp hia about a trade for Curt Schilling, Dave McCarty hit a game-tying single off : who was dt·alt to Arizona on Wednesday. The Keith Foulke in the ninth inning and Johnny BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Larkin injured in Wednesday's loss to Astros C IN C IN:-J ATI (AP) A , trade turn ed down. o ne sta nding ov:Hion :tfter anoth t: r, a stunning con tract t'Xtcnsion. a dislocated finger. It wa s qu itt' a homt~ s rand fur Darr y Lnkut. Th e Cinun natt Reds captain <..il"ilocatcd thl· pllikll.:.' fin ger on his ri g ht hand wln lc maki ng a tumblin~ catc h Wednesday. fo rci ng him our of a 1 - ~ loss to the Houston Astros. Lnrkin popped the fin ge r back into place o n t he Geld, then left :tnd got X- rays t hat fo und no fra cture. l-I e might be able to play Friday in MontreaL "Things happened so fast," LJrkin said . Th e sa me could be said of the Red s' stx-game homestand , whic h e nded for Larkin on one odd play. The shortstop ran into second base man Po key Reese as they went for Mitch Meluskey's soft tly to shallow ce nter fi eld in the fourth inning. Larkin caught the ball and held o n as he fell awkwardly to the artificial turf. dislo- eating the finger. Moises Alou figured the ball would drop and was running on the play. After makin g his overthe-shoulder catch, Larkin tossed the ball to center fielder Ke n Griffey Jr., who made a relay to complete a double play at second base. "The last thing I remember is Pokey and Junior yelling. ' H ere, here.' I said, 'What?' He sat d, 'Throw me the ball.'" Larkm said. Once the doubl e play was completed, Larkin stood up and popp ed the finger back in pla ce. "It was pointin g m the wron g direction ," he said. " I pulled on it and it popped back tn place. I thought thJt was the end of it, but that's when the pain started." Larkin didn "t ackn owle dge an ovation from th e crowd, an indi catio n he was hurt. Instead, he stood and looked at hi s' right hand for a few mom ents after fixing the finger, then walked off the field slowly accom panied by a trainer. from Page 81 battled through that without missing a snap. I really like that about him. "Akili obviously sees the talent there. He knows Pet er is goin g to be out th ere on the field with him , and they have to develop that relation sh ip. To see it canting so ea rly is a good th ing." With restri cted free-agent running back Corey Dillon continuing his holdou t from ca mp, the bac kfield si tuation also h as received :.1n inordinate amount of scru tiny from coac hes. Cosier said all four runnin g backs comp etin g for the startin g JOb - Michael Basnight , Brandon Bennett , Sedrick Shaw and Cur~tis. Keaton have performed welL They will get a chance to Pickens from Page 81 sign Pickens. Thigpen has been slow to recover from ankle surgery in April and may ntiss most of train ing ca mp. That would leave Kevin Dyson as the Titar)s' only receiver with a 50-catch season on his resume. Pi ckens caught 57 passes in 1999 in what was essc nttally a Crew from Page 81 States as a warmup for the En gli sh season , which starts next mo nth . N ewcastl e had a 16- 6 overall distin gui sh themsdws in the coming \Vee ks, be ginnin g with Saturday's scrimmage. " I th ink they all realize what an opportun ity this is," he said. " It's been pretty intense. Just like anythin g else, the competi tio n will make them .rll better." Coskt said severa l players. includin g Bennett who IS c..:onung ba<..:k from a kn ee lllJUry that kep t him sidelin ed all of la st season defensive end John Cope bnd and cornerback Roosevelt Blac kl)lOn among others. have been pra cticing only once a day in order to keep them fresh and inj ury-free ea rly in camp. "There's :.1 list of guys we're keeping out of two- a-day~;" he said. "But we've got ro g~.·t our work in. It's a balan cmg act. I'm nor going lo be easy on them. We're going to f,"Ct our work u1 - or else." down year. He left . Ci ncin nat i holding team records for career receptton s (S30) and touchd own ca tches (63). The Titans u"ught necJ ro cle:u some cap roo m if they have to find hel p for the secondary. becau se co rnerba ck Do nald Mit chl'il hurt h1s knee nt pr>cti ce Tu esday. Receiver C h ris Sa nde rs, who caugh t onl y 20 pa sses last ~easo n . could be :t c:~ p casualty sin n~ his -.alary will CO llllt $1.4 millio n again<t th e ca p t his seaso n. advantJ gc i11 shots ami :1 7 - l e dge 111 shr..HsGu n go al. Both teatm swit ched goa lk ee pers at th e start of the sec ond half. Newcastl e use d 18 playe rs, but did no t play its captoin, in ternati onal star Ala n Shea rer, wh o ts recover in g from injurie s. 9 p.m. • Saturday • TNN Craftsman Truck , Powtrstroke 200 8 :30p.m . • Aug . 3 1 ESPN Winston Cup, Brickyard 400 1 p .m . 1 Aug. 5• ABC • • 1. 9o00y L.JI)Ontt, 2 .8:25 2. 01111 J81'fltt. :2,772 ! . Dale bnlhan!t. :2.718 - 4. Jotff Burton, 2,62• l<ewin Harvlcto., 2.532 • ...,... .... NASCAR from Page 81 wealt hy tt.>am~; in the spo rt . On Su nday, at Po co no Internationa l Raceway. Be nso n finished 12th tn the Pennsyl vania 500. beating lu c ra tive en tri es backed by su c h sponsors as Tide, M cDonal d's and Kodak . Somebody shou ld te ll Benso n to go to rea r of the field w here he lie lo ngs, take his mobile billboa rd off the TV sc reen because he has no thing to peddle . Th.tt llltght not be a p roblem afte r Aug. S. Inee SJys the Brtckya rd 4 011 NASCA R 's second - btggest rJ ce m tght be th e e nd for this seaso n . " We dciimtcly have stretched - 2000 POINTS STANDINGS Jetf Green , 3,162 Jnon IWUIJf, 2 ,610 Todd 15. Rust)" WBIIace. 2.557 1. Tony Stew!Wt. 2.5-40 1. 'M\fd Burt011. 2.!5J5 .. Jtfl Gordeln. 2,518 I. M<ID! Martin, 2,487 10. Rielly Rucl(l, 2,468 Bodioe, 2,567 Ron Homad3y, 2.5 12 £n.on S~r. Rand~ LaJo~ . 2,471 2.339 Casey~ . 2 .195 OJH!d Green, :2 .189 Tony R!llntt. 2,078 Gret, Bitfle , 2,767 Mike ¥1811108, 2,!574 >W1y Houston. 2,558 Jldl. Sfnp, 2,S05 ~rt Busch. 2 .503 • Not1ble: The Brickyard 400 ha s been held six t imes . Gordon and Jarrett have each won two. • WM1e: Indianapolis Motor BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Speedway (2.5-mile track) • Fonn.t 160 laps/400 miles • Defenctlnc cMmplon: Dale • Quallfyln& "'"'"'' Jeff Gordon. Chevrolet, 179.612 mph, Aug . 5, 1999 • Race record; ·Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet. 155 .206 mph, Aug. 5 , 1995 • Wh•t: CarQuest Au to Pa1ts 300 • When: 9 p.m., Saturday • Where: Gateway In ter· national Raceway. Maotson. 111. (1. 25·mite track) • Format: 240 laps/300 miles • Defendlftl cllamplon : Dale Earnhardt Jr. • Quallf)tlna: recOfd: casey Atwood . Chevrolet. 132. 42 3 mph , J1.1ly 30, 1999 • Race record: Dale Earnhardt Jr.. Chevro le t. 10 4 .566 mph, Oct. 17, 1998 • ·Notabll : No one who has ever won th is race is in this year's Field . CRAFTSMAN TRUCK • What: Powerstroke 200 • When : 8:30p.m .. Aug . 3 • Whefe : lncllanapolis .. . Stew Grtuom . 2.282 DeMit Setnr, 2 ,252 Rick CrawfOfd, 2.213 &yan Rerfntt, 2,182 Mike Bliss >J,l (IQ • Weekly rankings by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's ranking i s In parentheses. 1. ( 1) Bobby Labonte Made the beat of fair car In term• of consistency, 2. (4) Dale Jarrett 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. (3) (11) (9) (7) (6) Dale Earnhardt Tony Stewart Rusty Wallace Jell Gordon · JoH Burton 8. ( 5) Mark Martin 9 . (8) 10. (-) he's a machine Lost a 1pot to tire shredder ·The pole m•ant nothln& That second victory, at last Moved up In points wlth third Best of the Roush Gang Ward Burton First out with blown engine Alto took a big fall MattKenoeth Filth place? Where did he Raceway Park. Clermont. Ind . {.6B6·mile track) 200 lats/ 137.2miles • Defendln& champion : Greg Biffle • Quallfrln& rec:ord: Dennis Setze r. Dodge. 111 .133 mph . Aug. 5, 1999 • Race record: Greg 8 1ffle , Ford . 88 .704 mph, Aug . 5. 1999 • Notable: Mike Skinner tS the on ly driver whO has won here more than once . He won the first two truck races at IRP from the po le . •r:onnat: - - ( I) '< Your Tum Ft. r Our~ latters c Dear NASC AR This Week, Your tx planat ion of how Ra ybestos Rookie oft he Year po1n1s an: awarded wa s very interestmg and e."<lremcly comp lica ted. It .read as if it had been devised by some one wh o had helped write the htternal Reve nue tax code! Apparemly 1he drivers are s1ui sfied with the sy!i· tem. but "discretionary point s by a NASCA R-appoimed panel' ~~ Could you eKplain how the win· n1ng dollars are passed oul'! Otlen ti me~ it seems that a dri,er wh o fmishes sevem h or eig hth ea• ns 111orc tha n the dri ver who comes in fifth . Do 1hose f igures i nclude sponsor money'! 3 C" (I) '""' H enry H ec ky GarreHsvlllt, Ohio come rrom? • ~ •••••••••••• Rlll'ldy Tol~ma . 2.279 TOPTEN -~·· Ut> end up fiiiJ K'f'ri11g tht• qu~ts tiull abmu t'llnu'ng.~ I'W'ry Yl'Ur Tll t'l 'l t FROM lAST WEI'K Urt' /1\V rt'U.WIIS ji1r tit ~ l' ~t'ffli'IIJ JiJ· Fim, NASCA Rhas .H'v~ ertJI bonus tmJgro m.~ - lir e ,\'o·t·alled "Wumer.> Cirde" is th e most wefl· known and lucra/il'e - that rrwarcl dri~·rn who hm·c Jnn e well in tllr> {H.~' I, unrJ W 'f' /It ttl part oftho.\'1! pro· gm m\, wi th .\ tmrdarJ bon u.wl· Amnlier portum of the pwse i.~ Itt t 'rt!fHJn c i e.\'. WINSTON CUP LONG POND. Pa . - Rusty Wallace finally earned a second victory to go with all those poles. OdCiy enough. Wallace . who has qualified first seven times. did not win the pole prior to the Pen nsylvania 500. Wallace's ~~ji'lvictory came at the expense of teamm ate Jeremy Mayfield , who was le ading on the final tap when he had a fl at tire Off hlS F6fi'r'MayfietCf WOrl the earl ier race at Pocono Raceway on June 19. Jeff Burton finished second. Jeff Go rdon third . Oal e Jarrett fourth and M att Kenseth fifth BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL FOUNTAIN. Co lo~ - Point leader Jeff Green won for th e fi fth t ime this season In the NAPA Autocare 250. a race he and brother David turned into a familY affair. Jeff Green beat hiS o111er brother by . 7 46 of a second after a battle that took up the fina l 85 laps around the mile oval. Former race winner And~ Santerre finished third, followed by Hank Parker Jr. and Ptlil Parsons . Casey Atwood. Hermie Sad ler, Mike Mclaughlin, Ron Hornaday and Tim Fedewa rounded out the top 10. BROOKLYN, Mich.- Five was also the ma~ number for Gre& .Biffle. who wo n his fifth race of th e truck season-and defen ded his tit le in the Mi chigan 200 . Biffle won •by 1.324 seco nds over rookie Kurt Busch to give Roush Racing . and Ford. a 1· 2 finish at Michigan Speedway. Biffle led all but 10 of the l DO la ps and set a race record. Mike Wallace, who is chasing Bi ffle for the Truck series titl e, f1nished third. in another Ford, Out fell 193 POints behind Bi ffle in the seas~m sta ndings witll seven race s left. •--· ---- f£1100f THE WUK thr fiJr m of cmuingenq• awards hfJsrU on o.ffidal NASCAR ~ {:1 0/NASCAR Thl l c - - . 111M currontly By Monti Dutton NASCAR This Week a. Mike Bliss. once highly successful openwheel·drlver and winner'ln the-craftsman -~ Truck Series, now competes as a rookie in Winston Cup. Bliss began the season driving the No. 14 Pontiac owned by A.J . Foyt but had trouble making starting fields with the first-year team . He later reunited with Barr y Dodson, the 11eteran crew chief who had d1rected his efforts In the trucks. The 1993 United States Auto Club Silver Crown champion, Bliss went on to f inish In the top 10 In SuperTruck points In all five years In which he competed In that series. He won seven races and collected 15 poles. Only Bliss and Ron Homaday won at least one race In each of the series ' first fo ur seasons. Hometown: Milwaukie , Ore. Wllo' S<Je Jeff Gordon fin ished th ird In the Pennsylvania 500, despite minor sheet·metal damage that was the resul t or a bumping Incident with rookie Bliss. 'What happened , I went in there and had new tires on ai"ld the :27 (Bliss) drifted up the track, and I went underneath him . I tnougflt he was &iving me room. and then he came back down, and we hit. and he spun . We were pretty fortunate,' Gordon s aid . Bliss saw It different ly. •1 was trying to make a move on the 9 car (Stacey Compton), and 1got bumped In the left rea r~ the 24 car (Gordon),' Bliss said. · NASCAR Thl1 W1ek'1 Monte Dutton &1YII 1\11 opinion: ' Lost in tne translation here, of course , Is the ract that the Incident was more damaging to Bl iss, who finished 24th, than it was to Gordon." 'olf':t"' .-..-In-... Cup raclnllln.tlle No.14 . ....._the No. 27 Pftzer/Vt.opa........,., . - a . , l e f t , - hlo Ali,35 Jeff Gordon vs. Mike Bliss ••••••••••••• Who's Hot.... Who's Not • HOT: Defending Win ston Cup champion Dale Jarrett. who's now up to second in the point standings. • NOT: Five straight finishes worse than 30th for Bill Elliott He was 32nd in Sunday'S Penn sylvania 500. Car: No. 27 Pflzer/ Viagra Pontiac Grand Prix. owned by Jack Birmingha m Career 1taU1tlc:t: 16 starts, 0 wins. 0 top. five fin ishes. 0 to~10 fini shes. 0 poles, mo'R!' tfiaii S500.000"Tilwinnings Firsts: Start !Sept. 27. 1998, at Manins· ville), pole (none), win (none) What are your upectatlon1 for the 1econd half ot the tn1on? · we know we need to improve more . We have gotten bet,er. It might be hard for others to see what kind of progress we have made . but those of us on the Eel River Racing (Birmingham's) team know we have Improved." Dot I It help to vl1lt to many of the track• for 1 aecond Umt? ~ That shOuld really help. Some track s In the first half were new to me, and I had to try to get used to the different feel of tne weight an d power of these Winston Cup cars. plus get some l aps under my belt. Now, whe n we go back , we'll have some good notes on setups - both for qualifying and the races - to rely on, and that , In itself, shOuld be a re al DOSitllle for us: 1. Who was the on ly dri ver to wm !he Daytona 500 without cha ngin·g tires ? 2 . How tong was the road cou rse at Ri verside. Ca li f.? 3 . wttat Indianapoli s 500 winner made hi S Wmston Cup debut in the first Brickyard 400 ? ·uE'MIIns ~uuea ·E :sa 11w (';g·z: ·z: :£ 961 w punl Awt '"t SH3MSNY •••••••••••• IXJji(.].~l,:!l· j :t~: I''if~ • In tho 1984 Wlnoton 500 ol Talladega - olllclallead chancoo. Many other tlmee. th• lead chan&od hando several tlm11 wlthln a oln&lelap. Gont. .\'fJOII · surJ. if reams tJo not c·hoo.H' w plpce tlroJe vxm.mr.\· 'decal.~ rm lhoi!l' l..(lrJ, th e~· dn 1101 get rh<Jt purtirm f!f the JIIII'St' II/OII It)' tfiUf 1.1" {IU _\/t'IJ foy tfJIJ\ 1:' fKtmm/.1 fu r why ·' pon.w r.1. Thix t'urn i'lg.\- Ul 'l ' 1101 ul\l'U)'.\' Juglwr fo r tlw higher-flni.Wring tea ms X Dear ~A SC AR This·Week, · I would like l o know if you ha"'e aoy records of. say, !he lop·fii-'Cdrivers wilh 1he mos1 feature wins, like Dick Trickle, ha s mure than l ,000 win s. Jusl toia l wins. no m3 tter what type of track or cnr. John Topolksy Math~ r. By Monte Dutton NA SC AR This Week Tim Beverley ha ~ :;old his Wins1on Cu p leil m . Tyler Jl•! Motor.>ptJr1 s. to th~ n val MB2 team, effecli\'e ly giv · ing Nr\S C AR 1ls latest 1nuii1 Car lcam. Johnny Benson drives the No. 10 Pontiac r reviou5ly owned by Beve rle~. lie will Join Ken Schrader, who drh·es MB2's No. 36 l'on1inc . The team is owned by Geo rg i<~ busin ess· men Nelson Bowers, Tom Beard nnd Read Mon on " MoSI of 111)' su c~:c H in life co mes fro m t e furbt s hin~ prc·owncd air· planes ar1d se lling them," noted BcH:rley, whose busmcss 15 hca dquan ercd 1n Tyler. Texas "The: way I Pa. HN't//(.\'4' dri l'f!rl' CO nlfh.'ll' in Xo many difft'rt~/11 kind.{ of, ·a,..\ umlo11 WJ many dif!i.•t-ent c·in:uiiJ. it 1.1· n<.•.t t lo impm.1·iflle to of!icwf~l' .kx·llml'nt Jfi• klllll\' nfno .~lron- rmck vir·torir•-~ . .1·11d1 .wmrrli11gs. •••••••••••• Fan Tips - • For )'C ars. Rus ty Wal lace has given names to hi s more successfu l ca1s. The Ford Taurus he drove to victory Sun day at Pocono Ra ceway does not , however, h<lve a name. Wallace sa1d after th e race he wanted fans to submit Ideas to the driver's publiC re lations represe ntative. Torn Roberts . If you wouiO like to submit a name. wr1te Robe rts at : 00. So~ 890. 2222 Taylor 51., Guntersv1 11e . AL 35976: ca ll (256 ) 582·3711 ; l aK (256} 582·3788; or e-mail at trpm:..ne tcom .com . ' SIIH£ Jdhlu.u - - AROUNDTHEGARAGf ~ X CREW Of THE WEEK Benson, Schrader become teammates in MB2 Pontiacs Superepeedway In northeast Alabama, 13 drivers twapped the lead a record 75 tlm11, and those were only the what a good two-car tea m ca n," said Schrader. who is 17th in th e standings .. "When yo u loo k aro und out there at team s, that one has really run good . " Th ey've had eno ugh adversity to dea l with this year and still perfor med good." Frye says everybody o n both team s is exci ted about the deaL " It's almov like Mom and Dad bringing home a· new baby brother," he said . How much farther the baby crawls thi s year is unkn own . But it's certain ly expected to be walking o n its own in another seven months, wh en th e 2001 seaso n opens at Daytona . Maybe then, Ben so n will have a drafting partn~ r. to help out when the othe rs lin e up against him. at: Bri ckyard 400 hen: 1 p.m., Aug. 5 • Jarrett Cale Y•r1)oroua:h won that race by two car len,cths over Harry a mckel farther than most peo- in this case one Benson says is a ple cou ld ," he said. " lndianap o- la rge part of the reason for his lts. it's real possibilitY that co uld success. But he's not worriod . be o ur last race. "We can afford to keep the " For tim ra ce team to survive team together and we ca n afford the rest of this year and for us to to build race cars," he said. "We continue in the capacity we are JUSt can't afford to keep going to with the people we've got, we races." The purchase by MB 2 is cerdesperately need sponsorship.'' But I nee and Benson, both t>f tain to improve the outlook for whom are signed through 2003, Schrader and Benson, a nonfeel go od about the future winner in 146 starts over five be cause their Tyler Jet Motor- Winston Cilp seasons. They will be able to sha re spo rts team was sold last week to MB2 Motorsports, which informatio n, a great asset in a fields M&M's-backed Pontiacs sport where no single - car team for Ken Schrader. has won since 1998. Schrader, who has four ca reer Jay Frye, general manager for MB 2, says sponsou,hip is in victories, but none since 1991 , is place :or 2001, but won't elabo- excite d about having Benson as rate. a teammate. A cessation of operations usu" I think as a single -car team it ally means defection of a crew, is a ton hard er tp accomplish ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CUP • lltloch Grand Notional, CarQueot 300 • AMERICAN LEAGUE • look ~• my e:-tpertc:ncc tn NASCAR IS thai I did ju~ l whal l .do in lh~· ll ir· plane business. I bough! a 1eam whose fulure looked bleaL: m I 99B and turned il into 'a IOp- 15 team . llul tile grind of r a c m ~:: seven days A wc:eL: , 51 wec L:s a y..:ar. look ti s loll " MB2 is a fine tc:rm. and J wish both cars a lot of success m th e fulu rt . I'm oot ]raving NASCAR; J 'm just ta kin g a rest. I'll see }'OU at th e race Irack " X PETTY SH UI-'I·'I.t:: Oe~:iumtl g with. Ihe Somh em ~00 a1 D:~rlm g mn on Se pt . J, Steve Grissom will rcp larc Kyle Pe tty as d nver of !he Winston CupSencs No. 44 Puntll&C. while Pel t)' cn mplclcs. the season m I he Bu ~~: h Series. dri,ing thc Nn. 45C'hevrnkt10r · lite n:n·nl l nd1ttnapol 1' t c~ t ~css ton s. rncrlydriw.:n by Pc11 y 's late !-0.!0, Ad:trn man y Cup dri\'ers \\'Cr\' bricfctlorJ Kyle Pe tty wtlllh~· n r.:: tmn to Cup 11ha1 wlb ru lkd th e IJANS I head In 200 1. whl~n th e Nn -l :' Dndt:c ;~n;] ner h. ' li PI >~)rl ) Safl·ly DC\ ICC De,rgned by an engm~ring p ro. debut s Wtlh ~po n ~or~htr from Spru11 al l he Da y l o n~ 500. rc-ssor al j\.llelllgUn Stotc Uruver.111y. If spo n su~h i p l·an h~ ~tcurc<l Petl y the dc~l l'C was unpru\cd aud re,iscd Emerprise s w1 ll fi eld lhree Dodg¢s 1n response 10 the recent NASCAR Cl'ashcs that took the lt ves of Petty nc:~- 1 year, although Gnhom I!. ill not and Kenn y lrwm nec~:ss.ariiy d rwe I he No. 44 not yea r Kenny Walla,·c ordaed a HANS Presumably. it depend~ on how he fa res fur the n:m.111xlcr of th e tur- l>c \'ICC t\1r h1s N o.~~ Chc\ rokl rent year. 11hen Gn~~o111 '>'til lit> !lou· X Ole dul~· m the (up ~~·rte~ a ~ well a ~ Ihe Crathm;m Trud. 'irrte<;, 11hcrt· Tilt: I'RUOt: '"'ITt 'Ol RSt:: Sttll Gri ssom dm cs Pclty Fmcrprt,<· ~· ~u!l'c nn ~ frorn a frill'ltm:d b.mc m hr s leg. Tcrr:- Ll11'lont~ opt~d to lta.,e R1 ch c .\ t ~ttn~ l)odgc entry Bull e un ha~ nt i\te[1nn In pr~ri iCC. X qu:1 1if~ 3nd reird'.Jm c 111 1he Penn. S,\H·: T \ . t'O\"it i OI S: i'unng ~yhillli"J 500 BK· l k frntshcd lllh • The first race at Pocono this seaton, June 19, was an embarratSing • Sunday ror Rusty Wallace, who probably would "ave won had he not Instructed his pit crew to chance all four tlre1 wllen moat other driver~ were chanclnc two. This time around, Wallace and crew chief Robin Pemberton did the rl&ht thin&, I.e., chan&ln&; two. And wit an taammate Jeremy Mayfield faltered (due to, ye1 , a flat tire) , Wallace was then to prove that things do even out . W'IWW. See us for Your Stih!• Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rl. 248 Chester 985-3308 ~ Jeff~ W~bbee ·461 South Third Middlep,lrt, Ohio (740) 992-2196 Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 0 Ol z 0 ;. (/) g :I 0. ~~-< • 3: 0. 0. ii' '0 0 -~ 0 ::r \ ' .com �.. .. PomerQy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ql'llo Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel NATIONAL LEAGUE The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these ·are~ businesses who make this page possible. Struggling Diamondbacks pick up Curt Schilling BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lead over hits and six walk s in fo ur innings. St. Louis opened a 7 I 12 game\ Pirafes 5, Brewers 4 The Aflzona Diamondbacks were bolstered Cincinnati in the NL Central. "This team has a lot of character," ile said . Jose Si lva beat Milwauke e for the second ; by tqe acquisition of Curt Sc hilling. Just· not "Every time it looks like we've got our backs tim e in a week after go in g w in less as a starter : soon e nough to sto p th e ir losing streak. Darryl Kil e (12-6 ) earned hi s first win this up against the wall, we come out fighting . To for more than a year, pit ching four - hit ball ; mont h and Thom as Howard went 2-for-4 with win two games against a team like that , it's over sevc: n innings in. Pittsbu rg h . Aranu s Ramirez hit a two - run homer off ; four RBi s as the St . Loui s Cardinals handed good for us ." "We shouldn 't feel singled out," Arizona Jimmy Hayn es (9 - 10), while two P ira te s runs ; Arizona its fourth stra ight Jos s, 8-4 Wednesday · night . manager Buck Showalter said. " It looks like he scored on errors as the Brewers lost their fifth In SIX games. ~ It W:t'\ t he first tin1 c in two seasons that Dia- and St. louis are a perfect fit. " Luis Gonzalez's 19th homer gave Arizona a Silva (7 - 4) matched a career hi-gh with eight : m ondbac ks startt•rs h ave lost four straight ; games, but third baseman Matt Williams said 1- 0 lead in the first. st rik eouts and allowed on ly an unearned run . Jim Edmonds finished 3 - for- 4 with two Mike Williams allowed an RHI double to :t h a t '~", not the problem . " We 're not h i ttin g at all , that 's for su re," runs, an RBI and a walk for St. louis. C hri s Jones and Luis Lop ez's sacrifi ce fl y m Armando Reynoso (7 -7) allowed eight runs the ninth before gett in g his 15th save tn 17 ; W illia ms sa id . "No matter how our pit c hing is, : we've got to get so m e run s and we're not on I 0 hits in five innings, taking hi s first loss opportunitie s. ; doing th at." in more than a month . Rockies I I, Dodgers 4 Braves 6, Marlins 3 · Sc hillin !'. acquired befor.e the game from Jeff Cirillo and Jeffrey Hammond s eac h Kevin Millwood won for the first time in drove in four runs as Colo r ado snapped a ; P hila delphia for fi rs t baseman - outfielder Travis ; Lee and pitchers Omar Daal, Vicente Padilla five weeks and John Rocker picked up his first three- game lo sing streak at home. Brian Bohanon (5-7) allowed four hits a nd ; and Nel so n Figueroa , is ,scheduled to make his save in more than a month as host Atlanta won for the I Oth time in . 13" games since the All - four runs through 6 1-3 in nings, add111g an :debut' for Ariz o na on friday night at florida . RBI double and a walk. , One start after a heartb reaki ng loss to Ari- Star break . Javy Lopez homered for the second straight After the Dodgers scored three 111 the first. ' zona, when he faced the minimum number of : batters through five innings in a 3- 2 loss, Kile night and Wally Joyner hit his !99th career the Rockie s cou n tered with six in their half homer. · against Carlos Perez (4 - 5) . , go t run support. , H oward hit a three-run homer, hi s sixth, in Rocker pitched the fi!Jal two innings for his Co lorado 's Bri a n Hunt er equaled a career ; the fifth to give Kile an 8 - 1 lead . 13th save - first since June 23 against Mil- high with four hits. Cubs 14, Phillies 9 , Kile all owed 10 h its , stru c k out four and waukee . At Rhiladelphia , Mark Grace went 4- for- 5 :wal ked two in e ig ht- plus innings. Millwood (6-8) surrendered only one hit "We've go t to go ah ead and finish off the through the first four innings while his team- with a career-high six RBi s. Sammy Sosa hit •' swee p ," Howard sa id . "We have to pick up as mates built a 6-0 lead . two homers and Chicago sco red the go-a h ead Florida starter A.J. Burnett (I-I) gave up SIX run on a bases-loaded walk off Paul Byrd (2. m any game s as we ca n ." 9). Grace hit a grand slam in t he n inth an d Sosa capped the stx -ru n innin g w ith hi s 3 I st homer as Chicago won it s seaso n - hi gh fifth straight. Philadelphia, whi ch Ills los t fo ur of five, fell b e hind 4- 0 in the seco nd inning o f a game delayed three time s by rain . After a :!9-min u tc de lay 111 the eighth, pin c h-hitter Brian Hunt e r tied tt at 8 with a three-run homer off Todd Van Poppe!. Felix Heredia (6-3) retired Bob by AbrL·u wtth two run ners on ro e nd the innin g. Giants 3, Padres 1 Bobby Esulell a and Marvtn Benard hit so lo hom e rs in th e sixrh to ruin Pad res rookie Adam Eaton 's perfec t ga m e btd at Qualcomm Stadium. Eaton retired the fir st 16 Gtants before Estalella hom e red with o n e out in th e sixt h. One our lat e r , Benard hit h1 s ninth homer, giving the Giants a ·2 - 1 lead. , The victory moved San Franc i ~co i nto ti.rst in th e NL We >r by two perce ntag e points over Arizona. Shawn Estes ( 10- 3) a ll owed o n e run Rub e n Rivera '~t 12th hontcr in the first inning - on four hits in b 2-3 inmn g~. Eaton (2 -2) all owed three run s o n five hits in se ven in nings, st ru ck o ur five a nd wa lk L·d {WO. Robb Nen go t three outs fti r hi s 24 th save 1n 29 cha n ces. •llrou-..&oto...Uoo or a COiftfllant. wrtte: NASCAR Tills W- CVoTIMGelto.~ 2500 I!. i'I'Mklln Blvd. Qllltooht, N.C. 280114 On TV All Time• Ea•t•m Bengals :Gooden, Justice pace Yankees to win Yankees also are in the market for a left field- Damon followed with a go-a head double for While most of baseball's contenders are er, with interest in Milwaukee's Jeromy Bur- visiting Kansas City. : shopping for th at fi nal piece before next nitz, Montreal's Randell White and PittsJerry Spradlin (4-2) got the win. ; week's trade deadline, the N ew York Yankees burgh's Wil Cordero. ; Athletics 6, Mariners 1 ; o ne~ agam showed otf some of their midseaPaul O'Neill drove in two runs and Bernie Tim Hudson bounced back from the worst ; son acquisitions. Williams tripled and walked twice for the start of his career to aUow one run m 7 1- 3 Dwight Goode n won his third straight start Yankees, who outscored ,Baltimore 27-5 in innings and lead Oakland to the win at Seat:since returning to the World Series champions the series and improved to 7-2 against the tle. :and David Ju stice drove in two runs as the Orioles this year. Hudson (11 -3), who allowed nin e run s and ; Yankees capped a three-game sweep of BaltiBaltimore went 1-fot-10 with runners in 12 hits in a 12-3 loss to Anaheim last Friday, : more with a 4-1 victory Wednesday night. scoring position and 3-for-32 in the series. gave up seven hits and stru c k out five . ' Gooden (5-3) allowed one run in 5 2-3 The Orioles stranded 28 runners in the three Ranton Hernandez had a two- run home r :innings and has a 2.05 ERA in three starts and games, including I 0 in the finale. and a run-scori ng grounder otf Paul Abbott :o ne reli ef appearance since being recalled "We never could get that big hit that would (6-4) as Oakland dosed witltin three games of ' from tht• mino rs earlier this month. allow us to maintain some momentum ," man- first- place Seattle in the AL West. "We had no idea what to expect when we ager Mike Hargrove said. Devil Rays 6, Tigers 2 .; called hun up. We were trying to catch lightSidney Ponson (5-7), who came in with an Esteban Yan (5- 7) pttched stx solid mnin gs, ; ning in- a bottie;:_Yankee+-managef-:loo -Ter-r~ 8.87 EP..A in July, gave up four runs-and eight retiring the last 16 b:mers ·he f~Tc d , at1d Steve ~sai d . " The more he pitches like he did tonight, hits in seven innings. Cox hit a go- ahead two- run homer off Jeff : the mo re confidence he gets." Blue Jays 8, Indians 1 Weaver (6-9) for visiting Tampa Bay. Justice went 2-for-4 with a double at CamDavid Wells pitched a five-hitter to become Fred McGrilf h1t a two- run single m a d en Yards. He's batting .333 with four dou- the first 16-game winner in the majors, and three-run seventh that broke the ga me open ' b les, five homers and 17 RB!s in 21 games Brad Fullmer homered, twice for host Toron- for the Devil Rays. :sin ce joining the Yankees in a trade with to. Rangers 6, Angels 5 :Cleveland on June 29. Wells (16-3) struck out ll and pitched his Frank Catalanotto had a pinch-hit triple on " H e's swinging the bat really well," Torre league-leading fifth complete game of the the ninth innin g and scored on Rusty Greer's :said. season. fourth hit of the ga me for host Texas. T he Yankees, boosted by the addttions of Bartolo Colon (9-8) tied Bob Feller's IndiThe Ran gers rallied to win after John WetJu stice, Gooden, Denny Neagle,Jose Vizcaino ans record by striking out his first six batters , teland (4- 3) bl ew his seventh save in 33 a nd G le11JII en Hill , have won fou r straight and . but gave up a career-high four homers and chances by allowing an RBI single to Scott : nine o f12 . allowing seven runs in 5 1-3 innings. Spiezio m the ninth . Despite those moves, New Yo rk talked to Royals 7, White Sox 6 : Phil adelp hia about a trade for Curt Schilling, Dave McCarty hit a game-tying single off : who was dt·alt to Arizona on Wednesday. The Keith Foulke in the ninth inning and Johnny BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Larkin injured in Wednesday's loss to Astros C IN C IN:-J ATI (AP) A , trade turn ed down. o ne sta nding ov:Hion :tfter anoth t: r, a stunning con tract t'Xtcnsion. a dislocated finger. It wa s qu itt' a homt~ s rand fur Darr y Lnkut. Th e Cinun natt Reds captain <..il"ilocatcd thl· pllikll.:.' fin ger on his ri g ht hand wln lc maki ng a tumblin~ catc h Wednesday. fo rci ng him our of a 1 - ~ loss to the Houston Astros. Lnrkin popped the fin ge r back into place o n t he Geld, then left :tnd got X- rays t hat fo und no fra cture. l-I e might be able to play Friday in MontreaL "Things happened so fast," LJrkin said . Th e sa me could be said of the Red s' stx-game homestand , whic h e nded for Larkin on one odd play. The shortstop ran into second base man Po key Reese as they went for Mitch Meluskey's soft tly to shallow ce nter fi eld in the fourth inning. Larkin caught the ball and held o n as he fell awkwardly to the artificial turf. dislo- eating the finger. Moises Alou figured the ball would drop and was running on the play. After makin g his overthe-shoulder catch, Larkin tossed the ball to center fielder Ke n Griffey Jr., who made a relay to complete a double play at second base. "The last thing I remember is Pokey and Junior yelling. ' H ere, here.' I said, 'What?' He sat d, 'Throw me the ball.'" Larkm said. Once the doubl e play was completed, Larkin stood up and popp ed the finger back in pla ce. "It was pointin g m the wron g direction ," he said. " I pulled on it and it popped back tn place. I thought thJt was the end of it, but that's when the pain started." Larkin didn "t ackn owle dge an ovation from th e crowd, an indi catio n he was hurt. Instead, he stood and looked at hi s' right hand for a few mom ents after fixing the finger, then walked off the field slowly accom panied by a trainer. from Page 81 battled through that without missing a snap. I really like that about him. "Akili obviously sees the talent there. He knows Pet er is goin g to be out th ere on the field with him , and they have to develop that relation sh ip. To see it canting so ea rly is a good th ing." With restri cted free-agent running back Corey Dillon continuing his holdou t from ca mp, the bac kfield si tuation also h as received :.1n inordinate amount of scru tiny from coac hes. Cosier said all four runnin g backs comp etin g for the startin g JOb - Michael Basnight , Brandon Bennett , Sedrick Shaw and Cur~tis. Keaton have performed welL They will get a chance to Pickens from Page 81 sign Pickens. Thigpen has been slow to recover from ankle surgery in April and may ntiss most of train ing ca mp. That would leave Kevin Dyson as the Titar)s' only receiver with a 50-catch season on his resume. Pi ckens caught 57 passes in 1999 in what was essc nttally a Crew from Page 81 States as a warmup for the En gli sh season , which starts next mo nth . N ewcastl e had a 16- 6 overall distin gui sh themsdws in the coming \Vee ks, be ginnin g with Saturday's scrimmage. " I th ink they all realize what an opportun ity this is," he said. " It's been pretty intense. Just like anythin g else, the competi tio n will make them .rll better." Coskt said severa l players. includin g Bennett who IS c..:onung ba<..:k from a kn ee lllJUry that kep t him sidelin ed all of la st season defensive end John Cope bnd and cornerback Roosevelt Blac kl)lOn among others. have been pra cticing only once a day in order to keep them fresh and inj ury-free ea rly in camp. "There's :.1 list of guys we're keeping out of two- a-day~;" he said. "But we've got ro g~.·t our work in. It's a balan cmg act. I'm nor going lo be easy on them. We're going to f,"Ct our work u1 - or else." down year. He left . Ci ncin nat i holding team records for career receptton s (S30) and touchd own ca tches (63). The Titans u"ught necJ ro cle:u some cap roo m if they have to find hel p for the secondary. becau se co rnerba ck Do nald Mit chl'il hurt h1s knee nt pr>cti ce Tu esday. Receiver C h ris Sa nde rs, who caugh t onl y 20 pa sses last ~easo n . could be :t c:~ p casualty sin n~ his -.alary will CO llllt $1.4 millio n again<t th e ca p t his seaso n. advantJ gc i11 shots ami :1 7 - l e dge 111 shr..HsGu n go al. Both teatm swit ched goa lk ee pers at th e start of the sec ond half. Newcastl e use d 18 playe rs, but did no t play its captoin, in ternati onal star Ala n Shea rer, wh o ts recover in g from injurie s. 9 p.m. • Saturday • TNN Craftsman Truck , Powtrstroke 200 8 :30p.m . • Aug . 3 1 ESPN Winston Cup, Brickyard 400 1 p .m . 1 Aug. 5• ABC • • 1. 9o00y L.JI)Ontt, 2 .8:25 2. 01111 J81'fltt. :2,772 ! . Dale bnlhan!t. :2.718 - 4. Jotff Burton, 2,62• l<ewin Harvlcto., 2.532 • ...,... .... NASCAR from Page 81 wealt hy tt.>am~; in the spo rt . On Su nday, at Po co no Internationa l Raceway. Be nso n finished 12th tn the Pennsyl vania 500. beating lu c ra tive en tri es backed by su c h sponsors as Tide, M cDonal d's and Kodak . Somebody shou ld te ll Benso n to go to rea r of the field w here he lie lo ngs, take his mobile billboa rd off the TV sc reen because he has no thing to peddle . Th.tt llltght not be a p roblem afte r Aug. S. Inee SJys the Brtckya rd 4 011 NASCA R 's second - btggest rJ ce m tght be th e e nd for this seaso n . " We dciimtcly have stretched - 2000 POINTS STANDINGS Jetf Green , 3,162 Jnon IWUIJf, 2 ,610 Todd 15. Rust)" WBIIace. 2.557 1. Tony Stew!Wt. 2.5-40 1. 'M\fd Burt011. 2.!5J5 .. Jtfl Gordeln. 2,518 I. M<ID! Martin, 2,487 10. Rielly Rucl(l, 2,468 Bodioe, 2,567 Ron Homad3y, 2.5 12 £n.on S~r. Rand~ LaJo~ . 2,471 2.339 Casey~ . 2 .195 OJH!d Green, :2 .189 Tony R!llntt. 2,078 Gret, Bitfle , 2,767 Mike ¥1811108, 2,!574 >W1y Houston. 2,558 Jldl. Sfnp, 2,S05 ~rt Busch. 2 .503 • Not1ble: The Brickyard 400 ha s been held six t imes . Gordon and Jarrett have each won two. • WM1e: Indianapolis Motor BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Speedway (2.5-mile track) • Fonn.t 160 laps/400 miles • Defenctlnc cMmplon: Dale • Quallfyln& "'"'"'' Jeff Gordon. Chevrolet, 179.612 mph, Aug . 5, 1999 • Race record; ·Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet. 155 .206 mph, Aug. 5 , 1995 • Wh•t: CarQuest Au to Pa1ts 300 • When: 9 p.m., Saturday • Where: Gateway In ter· national Raceway. Maotson. 111. (1. 25·mite track) • Format: 240 laps/300 miles • Defendlftl cllamplon : Dale Earnhardt Jr. • Quallf)tlna: recOfd: casey Atwood . Chevrolet. 132. 42 3 mph , J1.1ly 30, 1999 • Race record: Dale Earnhardt Jr.. Chevro le t. 10 4 .566 mph, Oct. 17, 1998 • ·Notabll : No one who has ever won th is race is in this year's Field . CRAFTSMAN TRUCK • What: Powerstroke 200 • When : 8:30p.m .. Aug . 3 • Whefe : lncllanapolis .. . Stew Grtuom . 2.282 DeMit Setnr, 2 ,252 Rick CrawfOfd, 2.213 &yan Rerfntt, 2,182 Mike Bliss >J,l (IQ • Weekly rankings by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's ranking i s In parentheses. 1. ( 1) Bobby Labonte Made the beat of fair car In term• of consistency, 2. (4) Dale Jarrett 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. (3) (11) (9) (7) (6) Dale Earnhardt Tony Stewart Rusty Wallace Jell Gordon · JoH Burton 8. ( 5) Mark Martin 9 . (8) 10. (-) he's a machine Lost a 1pot to tire shredder ·The pole m•ant nothln& That second victory, at last Moved up In points wlth third Best of the Roush Gang Ward Burton First out with blown engine Alto took a big fall MattKenoeth Filth place? Where did he Raceway Park. Clermont. Ind . {.6B6·mile track) 200 lats/ 137.2miles • Defendln& champion : Greg Biffle • Quallfrln& rec:ord: Dennis Setze r. Dodge. 111 .133 mph . Aug. 5, 1999 • Race record: Greg 8 1ffle , Ford . 88 .704 mph, Aug . 5. 1999 • Notable: Mike Skinner tS the on ly driver whO has won here more than once . He won the first two truck races at IRP from the po le . •r:onnat: - - ( I) '< Your Tum Ft. r Our~ latters c Dear NASC AR This Week, Your tx planat ion of how Ra ybestos Rookie oft he Year po1n1s an: awarded wa s very interestmg and e."<lremcly comp lica ted. It .read as if it had been devised by some one wh o had helped write the htternal Reve nue tax code! Apparemly 1he drivers are s1ui sfied with the sy!i· tem. but "discretionary point s by a NASCA R-appoimed panel' ~~ Could you eKplain how the win· n1ng dollars are passed oul'! Otlen ti me~ it seems that a dri,er wh o fmishes sevem h or eig hth ea• ns 111orc tha n the dri ver who comes in fifth . Do 1hose f igures i nclude sponsor money'! 3 C" (I) '""' H enry H ec ky GarreHsvlllt, Ohio come rrom? • ~ •••••••••••• Rlll'ldy Tol~ma . 2.279 TOPTEN -~·· Ut> end up fiiiJ K'f'ri11g tht• qu~ts tiull abmu t'llnu'ng.~ I'W'ry Yl'Ur Tll t'l 'l t FROM lAST WEI'K Urt' /1\V rt'U.WIIS ji1r tit ~ l' ~t'ffli'IIJ JiJ· Fim, NASCA Rhas .H'v~ ertJI bonus tmJgro m.~ - lir e ,\'o·t·alled "Wumer.> Cirde" is th e most wefl· known and lucra/il'e - that rrwarcl dri~·rn who hm·c Jnn e well in tllr> {H.~' I, unrJ W 'f' /It ttl part oftho.\'1! pro· gm m\, wi th .\ tmrdarJ bon u.wl· Amnlier portum of the pwse i.~ Itt t 'rt!fHJn c i e.\'. WINSTON CUP LONG POND. Pa . - Rusty Wallace finally earned a second victory to go with all those poles. OdCiy enough. Wallace . who has qualified first seven times. did not win the pole prior to the Pen nsylvania 500. Wallace's ~~ji'lvictory came at the expense of teamm ate Jeremy Mayfield , who was le ading on the final tap when he had a fl at tire Off hlS F6fi'r'MayfietCf WOrl the earl ier race at Pocono Raceway on June 19. Jeff Burton finished second. Jeff Go rdon third . Oal e Jarrett fourth and M att Kenseth fifth BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL FOUNTAIN. Co lo~ - Point leader Jeff Green won for th e fi fth t ime this season In the NAPA Autocare 250. a race he and brother David turned into a familY affair. Jeff Green beat hiS o111er brother by . 7 46 of a second after a battle that took up the fina l 85 laps around the mile oval. Former race winner And~ Santerre finished third, followed by Hank Parker Jr. and Ptlil Parsons . Casey Atwood. Hermie Sad ler, Mike Mclaughlin, Ron Hornaday and Tim Fedewa rounded out the top 10. BROOKLYN, Mich.- Five was also the ma~ number for Gre& .Biffle. who wo n his fifth race of th e truck season-and defen ded his tit le in the Mi chigan 200 . Biffle won •by 1.324 seco nds over rookie Kurt Busch to give Roush Racing . and Ford. a 1· 2 finish at Michigan Speedway. Biffle led all but 10 of the l DO la ps and set a race record. Mike Wallace, who is chasing Bi ffle for the Truck series titl e, f1nished third. in another Ford, Out fell 193 POints behind Bi ffle in the seas~m sta ndings witll seven race s left. •--· ---- f£1100f THE WUK thr fiJr m of cmuingenq• awards hfJsrU on o.ffidal NASCAR ~ {:1 0/NASCAR Thl l c - - . 111M currontly By Monti Dutton NASCAR This Week a. Mike Bliss. once highly successful openwheel·drlver and winner'ln the-craftsman -~ Truck Series, now competes as a rookie in Winston Cup. Bliss began the season driving the No. 14 Pontiac owned by A.J . Foyt but had trouble making starting fields with the first-year team . He later reunited with Barr y Dodson, the 11eteran crew chief who had d1rected his efforts In the trucks. The 1993 United States Auto Club Silver Crown champion, Bliss went on to f inish In the top 10 In SuperTruck points In all five years In which he competed In that series. He won seven races and collected 15 poles. Only Bliss and Ron Homaday won at least one race In each of the series ' first fo ur seasons. Hometown: Milwaukie , Ore. Wllo' S<Je Jeff Gordon fin ished th ird In the Pennsylvania 500, despite minor sheet·metal damage that was the resul t or a bumping Incident with rookie Bliss. 'What happened , I went in there and had new tires on ai"ld the :27 (Bliss) drifted up the track, and I went underneath him . I tnougflt he was &iving me room. and then he came back down, and we hit. and he spun . We were pretty fortunate,' Gordon s aid . Bliss saw It different ly. •1 was trying to make a move on the 9 car (Stacey Compton), and 1got bumped In the left rea r~ the 24 car (Gordon),' Bliss said. · NASCAR Thl1 W1ek'1 Monte Dutton &1YII 1\11 opinion: ' Lost in tne translation here, of course , Is the ract that the Incident was more damaging to Bl iss, who finished 24th, than it was to Gordon." 'olf':t"' .-..-In-... Cup raclnllln.tlle No.14 . ....._the No. 27 Pftzer/Vt.opa........,., . - a . , l e f t , - hlo Ali,35 Jeff Gordon vs. Mike Bliss ••••••••••••• Who's Hot.... Who's Not • HOT: Defending Win ston Cup champion Dale Jarrett. who's now up to second in the point standings. • NOT: Five straight finishes worse than 30th for Bill Elliott He was 32nd in Sunday'S Penn sylvania 500. Car: No. 27 Pflzer/ Viagra Pontiac Grand Prix. owned by Jack Birmingha m Career 1taU1tlc:t: 16 starts, 0 wins. 0 top. five fin ishes. 0 to~10 fini shes. 0 poles, mo'R!' tfiaii S500.000"Tilwinnings Firsts: Start !Sept. 27. 1998, at Manins· ville), pole (none), win (none) What are your upectatlon1 for the 1econd half ot the tn1on? · we know we need to improve more . We have gotten bet,er. It might be hard for others to see what kind of progress we have made . but those of us on the Eel River Racing (Birmingham's) team know we have Improved." Dot I It help to vl1lt to many of the track• for 1 aecond Umt? ~ That shOuld really help. Some track s In the first half were new to me, and I had to try to get used to the different feel of tne weight an d power of these Winston Cup cars. plus get some l aps under my belt. Now, whe n we go back , we'll have some good notes on setups - both for qualifying and the races - to rely on, and that , In itself, shOuld be a re al DOSitllle for us: 1. Who was the on ly dri ver to wm !he Daytona 500 without cha ngin·g tires ? 2 . How tong was the road cou rse at Ri verside. Ca li f.? 3 . wttat Indianapoli s 500 winner made hi S Wmston Cup debut in the first Brickyard 400 ? ·uE'MIIns ~uuea ·E :sa 11w (';g·z: ·z: :£ 961 w punl Awt '"t SH3MSNY •••••••••••• IXJji(.].~l,:!l· j :t~: I''if~ • In tho 1984 Wlnoton 500 ol Talladega - olllclallead chancoo. Many other tlmee. th• lead chan&od hando several tlm11 wlthln a oln&lelap. Gont. .\'fJOII · surJ. if reams tJo not c·hoo.H' w plpce tlroJe vxm.mr.\· 'decal.~ rm lhoi!l' l..(lrJ, th e~· dn 1101 get rh<Jt purtirm f!f the JIIII'St' II/OII It)' tfiUf 1.1" {IU _\/t'IJ foy tfJIJ\ 1:' fKtmm/.1 fu r why ·' pon.w r.1. Thix t'urn i'lg.\- Ul 'l ' 1101 ul\l'U)'.\' Juglwr fo r tlw higher-flni.Wring tea ms X Dear ~A SC AR This·Week, · I would like l o know if you ha"'e aoy records of. say, !he lop·fii-'Cdrivers wilh 1he mos1 feature wins, like Dick Trickle, ha s mure than l ,000 win s. Jusl toia l wins. no m3 tter what type of track or cnr. John Topolksy Math~ r. By Monte Dutton NA SC AR This Week Tim Beverley ha ~ :;old his Wins1on Cu p leil m . Tyler Jl•! Motor.>ptJr1 s. to th~ n val MB2 team, effecli\'e ly giv · ing Nr\S C AR 1ls latest 1nuii1 Car lcam. Johnny Benson drives the No. 10 Pontiac r reviou5ly owned by Beve rle~. lie will Join Ken Schrader, who drh·es MB2's No. 36 l'on1inc . The team is owned by Geo rg i<~ busin ess· men Nelson Bowers, Tom Beard nnd Read Mon on " MoSI of 111)' su c~:c H in life co mes fro m t e furbt s hin~ prc·owncd air· planes ar1d se lling them," noted BcH:rley, whose busmcss 15 hca dquan ercd 1n Tyler. Texas "The: way I Pa. HN't//(.\'4' dri l'f!rl' CO nlfh.'ll' in Xo many difft'rt~/11 kind.{ of, ·a,..\ umlo11 WJ many dif!i.•t-ent c·in:uiiJ. it 1.1· n<.•.t t lo impm.1·iflle to of!icwf~l' .kx·llml'nt Jfi• klllll\' nfno .~lron- rmck vir·torir•-~ . .1·11d1 .wmrrli11gs. •••••••••••• Fan Tips - • For )'C ars. Rus ty Wal lace has given names to hi s more successfu l ca1s. The Ford Taurus he drove to victory Sun day at Pocono Ra ceway does not , however, h<lve a name. Wallace sa1d after th e race he wanted fans to submit Ideas to the driver's publiC re lations represe ntative. Torn Roberts . If you wouiO like to submit a name. wr1te Robe rts at : 00. So~ 890. 2222 Taylor 51., Guntersv1 11e . AL 35976: ca ll (256 ) 582·3711 ; l aK (256} 582·3788; or e-mail at trpm:..ne tcom .com . ' SIIH£ Jdhlu.u - - AROUNDTHEGARAGf ~ X CREW Of THE WEEK Benson, Schrader become teammates in MB2 Pontiacs Superepeedway In northeast Alabama, 13 drivers twapped the lead a record 75 tlm11, and those were only the what a good two-car tea m ca n," said Schrader. who is 17th in th e standings .. "When yo u loo k aro und out there at team s, that one has really run good . " Th ey've had eno ugh adversity to dea l with this year and still perfor med good." Frye says everybody o n both team s is exci ted about the deaL " It's almov like Mom and Dad bringing home a· new baby brother," he said . How much farther the baby crawls thi s year is unkn own . But it's certain ly expected to be walking o n its own in another seven months, wh en th e 2001 seaso n opens at Daytona . Maybe then, Ben so n will have a drafting partn~ r. to help out when the othe rs lin e up against him. at: Bri ckyard 400 hen: 1 p.m., Aug. 5 • Jarrett Cale Y•r1)oroua:h won that race by two car len,cths over Harry a mckel farther than most peo- in this case one Benson says is a ple cou ld ," he said. " lndianap o- la rge part of the reason for his lts. it's real possibilitY that co uld success. But he's not worriod . be o ur last race. "We can afford to keep the " For tim ra ce team to survive team together and we ca n afford the rest of this year and for us to to build race cars," he said. "We continue in the capacity we are JUSt can't afford to keep going to with the people we've got, we races." The purchase by MB 2 is cerdesperately need sponsorship.'' But I nee and Benson, both t>f tain to improve the outlook for whom are signed through 2003, Schrader and Benson, a nonfeel go od about the future winner in 146 starts over five be cause their Tyler Jet Motor- Winston Cilp seasons. They will be able to sha re spo rts team was sold last week to MB2 Motorsports, which informatio n, a great asset in a fields M&M's-backed Pontiacs sport where no single - car team for Ken Schrader. has won since 1998. Schrader, who has four ca reer Jay Frye, general manager for MB 2, says sponsou,hip is in victories, but none since 1991 , is place :or 2001, but won't elabo- excite d about having Benson as rate. a teammate. A cessation of operations usu" I think as a single -car team it ally means defection of a crew, is a ton hard er tp accomplish ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTON CUP • lltloch Grand Notional, CarQueot 300 • AMERICAN LEAGUE • look ~• my e:-tpertc:ncc tn NASCAR IS thai I did ju~ l whal l .do in lh~· ll ir· plane business. I bough! a 1eam whose fulure looked bleaL: m I 99B and turned il into 'a IOp- 15 team . llul tile grind of r a c m ~:: seven days A wc:eL: , 51 wec L:s a y..:ar. look ti s loll " MB2 is a fine tc:rm. and J wish both cars a lot of success m th e fulu rt . I'm oot ]raving NASCAR; J 'm just ta kin g a rest. I'll see }'OU at th e race Irack " X PETTY SH UI-'I·'I.t:: Oe~:iumtl g with. Ihe Somh em ~00 a1 D:~rlm g mn on Se pt . J, Steve Grissom will rcp larc Kyle Pe tty as d nver of !he Winston CupSencs No. 44 Puntll&C. while Pel t)' cn mplclcs. the season m I he Bu ~~: h Series. dri,ing thc Nn. 45C'hevrnkt10r · lite n:n·nl l nd1ttnapol 1' t c~ t ~css ton s. rncrlydriw.:n by Pc11 y 's late !-0.!0, Ad:trn man y Cup dri\'ers \\'Cr\' bricfctlorJ Kyle Pe tty wtlllh~· n r.:: tmn to Cup 11ha1 wlb ru lkd th e IJANS I head In 200 1. whl~n th e Nn -l :' Dndt:c ;~n;] ner h. ' li PI >~)rl ) Safl·ly DC\ ICC De,rgned by an engm~ring p ro. debut s Wtlh ~po n ~or~htr from Spru11 al l he Da y l o n~ 500. rc-ssor al j\.llelllgUn Stotc Uruver.111y. If spo n su~h i p l·an h~ ~tcurc<l Petl y the dc~l l'C was unpru\cd aud re,iscd Emerprise s w1 ll fi eld lhree Dodg¢s 1n response 10 the recent NASCAR Cl'ashcs that took the lt ves of Petty nc:~- 1 year, although Gnhom I!. ill not and Kenn y lrwm nec~:ss.ariiy d rwe I he No. 44 not yea r Kenny Walla,·c ordaed a HANS Presumably. it depend~ on how he fa res fur the n:m.111xlcr of th e tur- l>c \'ICC t\1r h1s N o.~~ Chc\ rokl rent year. 11hen Gn~~o111 '>'til lit> !lou· X Ole dul~· m the (up ~~·rte~ a ~ well a ~ Ihe Crathm;m Trud. 'irrte<;, 11hcrt· Tilt: I'RUOt: '"'ITt 'Ol RSt:: Sttll Gri ssom dm cs Pclty Fmcrprt,<· ~· ~u!l'c nn ~ frorn a frill'ltm:d b.mc m hr s leg. Tcrr:- Ll11'lont~ opt~d to lta.,e R1 ch c .\ t ~ttn~ l)odgc entry Bull e un ha~ nt i\te[1nn In pr~ri iCC. X qu:1 1if~ 3nd reird'.Jm c 111 1he Penn. S,\H·: T \ . t'O\"it i OI S: i'unng ~yhillli"J 500 BK· l k frntshcd lllh • The first race at Pocono this seaton, June 19, was an embarratSing • Sunday ror Rusty Wallace, who probably would "ave won had he not Instructed his pit crew to chance all four tlre1 wllen moat other driver~ were chanclnc two. This time around, Wallace and crew chief Robin Pemberton did the rl&ht thin&, I.e., chan&ln&; two. And wit an taammate Jeremy Mayfield faltered (due to, ye1 , a flat tire) , Wallace was then to prove that things do even out . W'IWW. See us for Your Stih!• Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rl. 248 Chester 985-3308 ~ Jeff~ W~bbee ·461 South Third Middlep,lrt, Ohio (740) 992-2196 Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 0 Ol z 0 ;. (/) g :I 0. ~~-< • 3: 0. 0. ii' '0 0 -~ 0 ::r \ ' .com �Thursday, July 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Thursday July 27, 2000 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise FREE YARD SALE SIGN JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQU PMENT with ad! NSTALLEO f You Don Ca Us We Bo h Lose Fee Es ma es 740 446 70 ANNOUNCEM ENT S 005 510 Yard Salt Galli poll• Personals &VIcinity 6JJ. PltiONII Adl Muat BoP•kllnAdwonco TR BUNE QE&QLINE 2:00pm ... day bofol'ltlle ... Is to un Sundlry I Monclev 150 ed t on 2 00 p m Frldoy Schools Instruction SENTINEL DE•QUNE 1 00 p m lbo day bolol'l tht ICI 1 to run Sundey l Mof'tdeW edlllon 1 00 p m Frlday REG STER DEAQUNE 2 dlyl belote the ld Ju~ ltoNnby430pm 28 & 29 8 00-5 00 5110 on Rd Off State Route 325 AAA RAT NG 90 RIO Grande 888 8 S.turdey & Mondty edttlon 4 30 p m Thursday Oeadf tiel IUbject to c:Mng• AW SU TS Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity d1.1t to hoHWy.. 230 NE'\'WORK Send Pho o WISH Dept A) I 60 Oak Rd Norry Pa 17857 0 Hr) 1 360 6 3 099 24 GOV T POSTA L JOBS Up To $18 35 Hou Fu Bene! s No E~e pe anee Requ ed Fee App ca on And Exam nlo mat on 888 728 9083 E~e ens on 70 7 AM 7PM CST) 30 Announcements B 530 Antiques Public Notice Let Us Ass s Yo u In You New M g Home Ca Fo P e App o at 1 888-736-3332 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Cue No OOCV035 Judge Fred W Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE LaSalle National Bank as Trustee under the Pooling 80 DAYS 1 0902 and Servicing Agreement dated 6-1 99 Series 1999 2 c o Superior Bonk FSB plaintiff vo Roy Stover at al dolendll!tO Roy Stover whose teat known addreu Ia 461 Georgeo Creek Rd Gallipolis OH 45631 and the unknown helra Professional Services New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom $800 Down $245 pe Mon h F ee A & SM. 888 928 3426 AJ..L Wanted To Do Ada Mus Be Paid n Advance TR BUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m he dey before the ad is to un Sunday & Monday edl on 200pm F day SENT NEL QEAQLINE t 00 p m the day be o ethead 1 to un Sunday & Monday ed on 100pm Frday REGISTER DEADLINE 2 days be o e the ad 1 o unby430pm Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Deadl nes subject to chllnge due to ho days ed P hO og a New 3 BA 2 SA Do b ew Cle $300 Down $245 Pe Mon h F ee De ..-ery davlaeea legateea executora administrators spouses and aulgna and the unknown guardlana of minor and or Incompetent 888 928 3426 28x52 Doub eW de $500 Down Take o e paymen s 800 69 67 TURN EO DOWN ON 888 S82 334S a98 Th s newspape w no know ng y a.ccep ad11ert sements o ea esta e whch s n\l o atonof he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n o med tha a dwe ngs ad ert sed n h s newspape a e ava abe on an equa opportun y bas s MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETAROAT ON AND DEVELOPMENTAL 0 SABIL TES Poss b e pa t me opemfJ_g to a P eschoo lost uc o a C'a e on A.I..L Giveaway Adl Mutt Be Paid n Advlnee NEW BR AND NAME COM PUT ER S Amos E e yone Ap p o eo w h $0 Down ow Moo h v Pay me s 800 6 7 National Bank ae Trustee under the Pooling Jnd Servicing Agraemenl dated 6 1 99 Serleo 1999 2 co Superior Bank FSB flied Ito Complaint In tho Common Pleao Court and lhe object and demand lor rellel ol which pleading Ia to foreclose the lien of plaintiff& morlgage recorded upon the lollowlng described real oslote lo wit Property Address 206 Bunemut Avenue Pomeroy Ohio 45769 and baing more particularly deacrlbad In plalntlffo mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 90 page 424 ollhls County Recorder a OHice All of the above named defendants are required to answer within twenty eight (28) days alter last publication which shall be published once a week lor six consecutive weeks or they may be denied a hearing In this case LERNER SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Attorneys for Plaintiff PO Box5480 Cincinnati OH 45201 5480 (513) 241 3100 (7) 27 (8) 3 10 17 24 31 6TC EMPL OYMENT SERVI CES School to worioi on ou Spec a Ed uca on P eschoo C ass Th ee 3) days a week Mus ha\le cu ani Teach ng Ce ca on o l eenae om the on o Depa men ot Educa lon and ha\le o be w ng o obta n Ea y Educa on o Hanci capped va da on Sene e aume by Ju y 28 to Ca leton Schoo 310CarleonS ee PO BOIC 307 Sy aeuse OH 45779 Fa m l'l Me gs County Bed o d Twp Gas mob e home w n aCid on a Cl bu d on 0 ac es m pond a ge ba se e a ou bu d ngs and oo shed Com me ca wa e 8 AEC gas Ask ng $4 992 6793 and FA EE 500 Ca 40 340 Business and BUildingS FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE Bag 0 G Co hes Name 8 and S zes 0 2 2 2 L ke New $ 0 Sesame St ee Ho de W h ~ _G ha ace il New $:JO 740 446 0645 0 s to un by 4 30 p ~;;.,.,.-~l~l!.\l!~rlf! - - Sa1urdly a-Monday i. 4 30 p m Thul'lday DHdf nea tubjecr ro c,.ng• 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FDA THE GOVERN MENT FAOM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU REO 1100 757-0753 Tappa H E c ency 90 Ga a e s 2 See Fu na ce!> 0 f He a Pump & A C o nd o n ng Sys em Benne 800 872 5q ':! 6 of ea Wa a a g& Coo 6 g www o b com ben a lavation of homes above flood level Bide will ba opened al regular Township Meellng held at Salisbury Township Hall In m ates were talkmg about trades Who knows where I m pack ng to sa~d Steve Parn s from Page Bl (5 13) WI en the Red s get around to comp1l ng the1r 2000 sea 1!~6 son tn revtew gu1de Parn s The club! ouse va upbeat ought to be cons dered for the but r served after the Amos cover He has ep 1tom1zed th e ov rca 1 e th ee run ddic ts 1 1 R e ds fall from grace Parr s who had never won eac h of the first two games After co plct ng thet tr lo more than s x games 1n h s career went 11 4 as the Reds g) ot co mebac ks they turned won 96 last seaso n up the CD playe a1 d soaked It In Thmgs have evened up We ha;en t had th s all the nght hander IS t1ed With Houston s Jose Luna for most year Sa! d sta rt er Sc o tt Elar ton {10 4) who wen t 7 ? 3 losses 111 the maJors n 1 ngs fo r the w1n Its 1 ce The p tchmg staff 11 a mess to see leavmg the Reds w th a los ng fh e rc was no nusJ c over n record (50 51) and I ttle hope as July wmds down t! e Reds lubhou se Instead We talk abou t that all the pl ayers wondere d aloud whctl er rtore trad~s are ahead tune The name of the gan e IS now th at the club ha s fallen p tch1ng manager Jack McK eon sa1d vay be h nd a g am After the bullpen blew The Reds opened the ser es thre e run leads 111 each of the 5 ga 1 es beh 1 d St LouiS 1 1 first two games Parr s le t a the NL Central With the Car d 1 ah off Monday Cu c11nat1 two ru 1 lead shp away n the co ld have moved to 4 I 2 SIXth n n ng Wednesday Lugo led off With a hom er back t s closest poSit on and Bagwell h1t hiS 28th h1gh s nc June 15 I! ste ad the Reds blew a off the nght field foul screen I ad and lo st n the 1Oth tv.o p tches later Bagwell ha s home red m five 11111 g s v tch g th e 1 selves of h s last s x ga nes 1 lto reverse On e out later Alou h t h11 0 ce they sweep e ded they tr a1led th e Card 1n als by 7 16th homer and on ly the 33rd to reach th e upper deck 111 the I ? ga 1 e agam srad1 1111 s 30 year htStorv I! stead of gett 1 g o vat ons Alou watched to see where La k11 vas nursmg d lo ca t d finger In stead of talkmg It would land It was on ly the second a bo t t the playoffs h1< tea n h 1r fi rst ser cs sweep 1n C 1 JJ nat1 s nc~ September Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. To Place Your Classified Ad DGIIY 740·992·2155 LEG AL NOTICE ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Salisbury Township will be taking sealed blda on Hazard Mlllgallon Pro]ectlo ba done In Salisbury Township Work will cons st FINANCIAL l l i Lott & Found Ada Must upper deck homer of my career so I had to enJOY tt Alou sa d I also htt one at Shea Stadtum off (Dw ght) Gooden Elarton and Octavto Dote! made t stand up Elarton unproved to 4 1 n July by I oldmg the Reds to five htts n 7 ? 3 nmngs Dote! got Ken Gnffey Jr to fly out With two aboard n the e1ghth then fimshed for hiS seco nd save Th sIS the k nd of team we have Dote! sa d e nJoytng the mus c that was hed over the clubhouse The last three years we used to do that a lot Reds Notes The start was delayed for 37 minutes by ra n The Astr os hadn t swept any senes 1nce tak ng three from the Cubs last Sept 10 P Dote! hasn t allowed a run 111 e ght relief appear ances covenng 9 I 3 nn ngs th1s season Larkm dts!ocat ed the ptnkle finger on hiS r ght hand vh le mak ng a tun bl ng catc h n the fourth He came o t of the game but sn t expe c ted to rr1 ss a 1y nore t me Sean Casey 1111 gled 111 the n nth extend mg h s career best h tt ng streak to 18 games Mark Wohlers p tched two scoreless tnn ngs Wohlers om ng back from reconstruct iVe elbow surgery last Jul y ha< pitched SIX sco re less 111111 gs n three appear anccs Rt. 7 & Rac1ne P1zza Express 16 Large P1zza w1th 3 1tems only $11 50 or 8 Hot Sub Sandwich With ChipS & Dnnk For only ~4 50 Open 4 pm Da1ly Closed Mondays 992-9200 or 949 4900 SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Rockapr ngs on Thursday August 3 at 6 00 p m For scope of work call (740) 992 6839 (7) 12 13 14 26 27 28 6TC FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F ee Ca Fo App ca on EM am na on n o ma on Fede a 800 598 H e Fu Bene s 4504 Ex ens on 516 8 AM 6 NEED LANO? We C en y Ha\le 0 e 80 T ac 5 0 land Ready Fo You NEW HOME OR HUNTNG NEEDS A 0 e Sou he n Oh o Rang ng F om 4 To 4 7 A e ac s Ca Us Oday Fo FREE MAPS Anel l 5 g 0 A Th s Telemarkei!OQ SUMMER JOBS Exce en a~epe PUBLIC NOTICE Nat onal Bank haa a ')'Oblle home on approximately one hall (1 2) The Home RENTALS ence o yo es me Fun anel end y wo kp ace B ngyou 1 enos a a ea n e~ aSS CALl. TODAY I00-92Q-5753 Crv c Dl\le opmen G oupJ M eon um Te eserviCes Ta a ow ho se /1. d men s Ve y Spac o us 2 B ~id oo ms 2 F oo s CA 2 8 h Fu y Ca pe ed Ad u Poo & Baby Poo Pa o SJ a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Secu y Depos Ae q ea Days 740 446 348 Ev en ngs 140 367 0502 740 446 0 0 (7) 17 18 19 20 2 Dva 8JOhnson app ca rons 0 SA HUOs bsdzedap o ede y a d hand cappea EOH 304 675 6679 p asma conos ea n S35 oS45 o 2o 3 hou a week y Ca Sea Tee 740 592 665 SERVICES 810 WANTEC Gallipolis & VIcinity Advertise In Classified 23 24 ~n !ovmg JfumorH Oj Tw n owe 5 now accep ng URGENTLY NEEDED 7st£E ••• ass 25 26 2710TC In Memory Home Improvements ~ It's The Meags - Galha - Mason acre lot for sale In Racing Information for the price and to view property call 949 2210 and ask for George George Lawrence Col ectlon Off cer Home National Bank Land Anthony lend Compeny d -800 2 3 8365 www countrytyme com -co ege S uden s H gh Schoo G ads H!Qh Schoo Sen o s Anyone ook ng o ea n $$ Ea n up o $15fhou Yard Sale Big Buzz•• Public Notice PM CST sto unby4 30pm Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thurtday 70 Reds Public Notice Lost and Found 2 days before the 1d helre ol Roy Stover all whose residences are unknown and cannot by reasonable diligence be ascertained will taka notice that on the 31st day of March 2000 LaSalle SOCIAL SECUR TY ISS? No Fee Un e5s We W Interior/Exterior P.lntina. mobile home roors barn• oytbylldlnqt ond tin roola Expe enced F ee Es ma es Fie e ences (304)895 Giveaway REG STER PEAPLINE Sent mel 367 0280 olhe s Send esume c o Po n Pleasan Flag s a Ml34 200 Ma n St eat P Pleasant WV 25550 v Be Pa d In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m the day before ttle ad s to un Sunday & Mondl)l edit on 200pm F d.y SENTINEL QEAQLINE 00 p m he day before the td • to run Sunday & Monday OOpm F day edUon Bu1ld1ng Supplies UDGEMENTS s 60 550 compu e sk s o ce mach ne e c ency & enjoys wo k ng w h 9 Was mson A hens 740-592 842 Q)Ja y co h ng a no MuseM d tams $ 00 bag sa e eve Thu sday Mo day h u Sa u day 9 DO-S 30 due to holld•y• Even Loca Company seek ng Da a Ent y C e k w h know edge o cas c acco un ng p ocedu as New To You Th tl ShOppe TRIBUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m the dey berore the ed • to run Sunday & Mondsy edltkm 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAP'-!NE 1 00 p m the dlty before the •d 1 to run Sun<lll)' & Mondly edition 1 00 p m Frldly REGISTER QEAQLINE 2 days before the ed Repa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Aon Evans 800 537 9528 P ob ems OK Tu ned Down Be o e Aees ab sh You c e<l 800 659 0359 3476 E 330 1 to run Sund.-y & Mondly edition 2 00 p m Frld1y SENTINEL DEAQL!Nii 00 p m ttle dey before the •d 1 to run Sund.-y & Mondly ectltlon 1 00 p m Frldly REG STER DEADLINE 2 daya before the 1d ttorunby430pm Saturday & Monday ed tlon 4 30 p m Thul'lday O.d net IUb}«t It) C,.~ due to holld.y• 40 C ed JET AERATION MOTORS Get yours today The Oa1ly 0 Down Pas 328 85 0 Ex 29 ONS FOR MAJOR SHOPP NG Be lo e Hea th Happ neas Of Success 900 263 2518 0 888 974 6447 $3 99/M n 8 GY We F nance Pay me s To 65 '¥. CASH N CENTIVE OFFER Ca 800 GET PA 0 TO MODEL FASH Wo d Reknown Psych c l. ne Ca N.ow Anel Le Ou Psych cs Answe You Cues ons wnetha R&Ds Used Fu ntu e & Ap p ances G eat Select on P ced Come And 8 own To Se Co e Of Rou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n lu e 740 800-29 0098 6308 BUT FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App ca o W Se ce Reduce Pomeroy D1 ly Senllne All Ylrd SIIH Mu1t h Plld In Ad'f'IRCI Dtldl nt 1 OOpm Ull day b•tore 11'11 ld Ia to run Sunday • Mond1y edition 1 OOpm Fr d1y Alk about how you cen get 1 FREE yard 11 t algn ALL Announcement Ad1 Mutt Be Pa d n Adv1nce TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m the dly before the ad CRED T PROBLEMS? CA L THE CRED T EXPERTS l CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO r BANKRUPTCY GOOD CREDIT BADCREDT NO CREDIT! 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Household Goods WANT A COMPUT ER NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 7 Davs 1 Yes One Week' 4 Lme Ad - 7 Ttmes 9/14/189)- 7/27/1991 &idly .Missed 'DH Chtldren, Srandchtldren & C a sm.;~n Tab e Saw C u s up 2 Yea s o d Ha d y l.Jsed 4 $BOO 740 379 2464 o 740 446 4267 Jrt£nds ::ru~!.' _3!•_11.!.1!. ~II! ~'.'!~~r•1 --- ~O_!IP~-:! One Letter Per Box Allow Box lor Space Words MERCHANDISE 51 o GALLJPOUS QAII.'f TRIBUNE A.1..L V•rd S1le1 Muet Be Pa d n Advance PEACLINE 2 OOpm o un Sunday & Monday edton 200pm F fW.J ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CAN GET A FREE YARD SALES GNI WORK FROM HOME Own A Compu e ? n ~ M Ma ke ng Oppo un Ty $500 S6 000 m h PTIFT www you pc2wo k com POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now H ng No E~pe ence Pa Cl Tan ng G ea Be ne s Ca 7 Cays 800 429 3660 E.: 566 IFIEDS NCOME Mea ca B e 1 Needed Fu Tan ng P ov CleU Home Com p u t AIQu td To F le 800 772 5933 Ex •2005 OPB\1 FOR 70~1 • Home Improvements illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll :Name___________________________________________________ 1 Phone 6 ,Return Coupon To FREE BEE Da1ly Sentmel lll Court St Pomeroy, OH S a You B s P.SS Today P me Shopo ng Ce e Soa e A a ao e A A o dab e A a e Sp ng va ey P aza Ca 740 446 0 0 220 Money to Loan CASH OW$ F om Wea y Fam es Un oad ng M ons 0 Do a s To He p M n m 2e he Ta es v e mmeel a e y W na a s 84 A SECOND oW E • 350 NEV YORio( NEW YORK 00 Ph~, g.~ (? ~cv ,~·-~! ~5_ SF RE E EARN EXCELLoNT 810 IAddress____________~------------~----------------1 City State Z1p _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ he dey be o • the 1d 1 Household Goods ''The Bu! Buzz sag e ~ •No Cancellations •No Abbrev 1at1ons Pl ease •Cuslomer Can Renew Free ~~ {7~9)_9_9~~·-1~~ In Melgs-Galha-Mason" �Thursday, July 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Thursday July 27, 2000 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise FREE YARD SALE SIGN JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQU PMENT with ad! NSTALLEO f You Don Ca Us We Bo h Lose Fee Es ma es 740 446 70 ANNOUNCEM ENT S 005 510 Yard Salt Galli poll• Personals &VIcinity 6JJ. PltiONII Adl Muat BoP•kllnAdwonco TR BUNE QE&QLINE 2:00pm ... day bofol'ltlle ... Is to un Sundlry I Monclev 150 ed t on 2 00 p m Frldoy Schools Instruction SENTINEL DE•QUNE 1 00 p m lbo day bolol'l tht ICI 1 to run Sundey l Mof'tdeW edlllon 1 00 p m Frlday REG STER DEAQUNE 2 dlyl belote the ld Ju~ ltoNnby430pm 28 & 29 8 00-5 00 5110 on Rd Off State Route 325 AAA RAT NG 90 RIO Grande 888 8 S.turdey & Mondty edttlon 4 30 p m Thursday Oeadf tiel IUbject to c:Mng• AW SU TS Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity d1.1t to hoHWy.. 230 NE'\'WORK Send Pho o WISH Dept A) I 60 Oak Rd Norry Pa 17857 0 Hr) 1 360 6 3 099 24 GOV T POSTA L JOBS Up To $18 35 Hou Fu Bene! s No E~e pe anee Requ ed Fee App ca on And Exam nlo mat on 888 728 9083 E~e ens on 70 7 AM 7PM CST) 30 Announcements B 530 Antiques Public Notice Let Us Ass s Yo u In You New M g Home Ca Fo P e App o at 1 888-736-3332 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Cue No OOCV035 Judge Fred W Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE LaSalle National Bank as Trustee under the Pooling 80 DAYS 1 0902 and Servicing Agreement dated 6-1 99 Series 1999 2 c o Superior Bonk FSB plaintiff vo Roy Stover at al dolendll!tO Roy Stover whose teat known addreu Ia 461 Georgeo Creek Rd Gallipolis OH 45631 and the unknown helra Professional Services New 6 W de 3 o 4 Bed oom $800 Down $245 pe Mon h F ee A & SM. 888 928 3426 AJ..L Wanted To Do Ada Mus Be Paid n Advance TR BUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m he dey before the ad is to un Sunday & Monday edl on 200pm F day SENT NEL QEAQLINE t 00 p m the day be o ethead 1 to un Sunday & Monday ed on 100pm Frday REGISTER DEADLINE 2 days be o e the ad 1 o unby430pm Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thursday Deadl nes subject to chllnge due to ho days ed P hO og a New 3 BA 2 SA Do b ew Cle $300 Down $245 Pe Mon h F ee De ..-ery davlaeea legateea executora administrators spouses and aulgna and the unknown guardlana of minor and or Incompetent 888 928 3426 28x52 Doub eW de $500 Down Take o e paymen s 800 69 67 TURN EO DOWN ON 888 S82 334S a98 Th s newspape w no know ng y a.ccep ad11ert sements o ea esta e whch s n\l o atonof he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n o med tha a dwe ngs ad ert sed n h s newspape a e ava abe on an equa opportun y bas s MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETAROAT ON AND DEVELOPMENTAL 0 SABIL TES Poss b e pa t me opemfJ_g to a P eschoo lost uc o a C'a e on A.I..L Giveaway Adl Mutt Be Paid n Advlnee NEW BR AND NAME COM PUT ER S Amos E e yone Ap p o eo w h $0 Down ow Moo h v Pay me s 800 6 7 National Bank ae Trustee under the Pooling Jnd Servicing Agraemenl dated 6 1 99 Serleo 1999 2 co Superior Bank FSB flied Ito Complaint In tho Common Pleao Court and lhe object and demand lor rellel ol which pleading Ia to foreclose the lien of plaintiff& morlgage recorded upon the lollowlng described real oslote lo wit Property Address 206 Bunemut Avenue Pomeroy Ohio 45769 and baing more particularly deacrlbad In plalntlffo mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 90 page 424 ollhls County Recorder a OHice All of the above named defendants are required to answer within twenty eight (28) days alter last publication which shall be published once a week lor six consecutive weeks or they may be denied a hearing In this case LERNER SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Attorneys for Plaintiff PO Box5480 Cincinnati OH 45201 5480 (513) 241 3100 (7) 27 (8) 3 10 17 24 31 6TC EMPL OYMENT SERVI CES School to worioi on ou Spec a Ed uca on P eschoo C ass Th ee 3) days a week Mus ha\le cu ani Teach ng Ce ca on o l eenae om the on o Depa men ot Educa lon and ha\le o be w ng o obta n Ea y Educa on o Hanci capped va da on Sene e aume by Ju y 28 to Ca leton Schoo 310CarleonS ee PO BOIC 307 Sy aeuse OH 45779 Fa m l'l Me gs County Bed o d Twp Gas mob e home w n aCid on a Cl bu d on 0 ac es m pond a ge ba se e a ou bu d ngs and oo shed Com me ca wa e 8 AEC gas Ask ng $4 992 6793 and FA EE 500 Ca 40 340 Business and BUildingS FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE Bag 0 G Co hes Name 8 and S zes 0 2 2 2 L ke New $ 0 Sesame St ee Ho de W h ~ _G ha ace il New $:JO 740 446 0645 0 s to un by 4 30 p ~;;.,.,.-~l~l!.\l!~rlf! - - Sa1urdly a-Monday i. 4 30 p m Thul'lday DHdf nea tubjecr ro c,.ng• 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FDA THE GOVERN MENT FAOM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU REO 1100 757-0753 Tappa H E c ency 90 Ga a e s 2 See Fu na ce!> 0 f He a Pump & A C o nd o n ng Sys em Benne 800 872 5q ':! 6 of ea Wa a a g& Coo 6 g www o b com ben a lavation of homes above flood level Bide will ba opened al regular Township Meellng held at Salisbury Township Hall In m ates were talkmg about trades Who knows where I m pack ng to sa~d Steve Parn s from Page Bl (5 13) WI en the Red s get around to comp1l ng the1r 2000 sea 1!~6 son tn revtew gu1de Parn s The club! ouse va upbeat ought to be cons dered for the but r served after the Amos cover He has ep 1tom1zed th e ov rca 1 e th ee run ddic ts 1 1 R e ds fall from grace Parr s who had never won eac h of the first two games After co plct ng thet tr lo more than s x games 1n h s career went 11 4 as the Reds g) ot co mebac ks they turned won 96 last seaso n up the CD playe a1 d soaked It In Thmgs have evened up We ha;en t had th s all the nght hander IS t1ed With Houston s Jose Luna for most year Sa! d sta rt er Sc o tt Elar ton {10 4) who wen t 7 ? 3 losses 111 the maJors n 1 ngs fo r the w1n Its 1 ce The p tchmg staff 11 a mess to see leavmg the Reds w th a los ng fh e rc was no nusJ c over n record (50 51) and I ttle hope as July wmds down t! e Reds lubhou se Instead We talk abou t that all the pl ayers wondere d aloud whctl er rtore trad~s are ahead tune The name of the gan e IS now th at the club ha s fallen p tch1ng manager Jack McK eon sa1d vay be h nd a g am After the bullpen blew The Reds opened the ser es thre e run leads 111 each of the 5 ga 1 es beh 1 d St LouiS 1 1 first two games Parr s le t a the NL Central With the Car d 1 ah off Monday Cu c11nat1 two ru 1 lead shp away n the co ld have moved to 4 I 2 SIXth n n ng Wednesday Lugo led off With a hom er back t s closest poSit on and Bagwell h1t hiS 28th h1gh s nc June 15 I! ste ad the Reds blew a off the nght field foul screen I ad and lo st n the 1Oth tv.o p tches later Bagwell ha s home red m five 11111 g s v tch g th e 1 selves of h s last s x ga nes 1 lto reverse On e out later Alou h t h11 0 ce they sweep e ded they tr a1led th e Card 1n als by 7 16th homer and on ly the 33rd to reach th e upper deck 111 the I ? ga 1 e agam srad1 1111 s 30 year htStorv I! stead of gett 1 g o vat ons Alou watched to see where La k11 vas nursmg d lo ca t d finger In stead of talkmg It would land It was on ly the second a bo t t the playoffs h1< tea n h 1r fi rst ser cs sweep 1n C 1 JJ nat1 s nc~ September Our Classified Advertisements Reach Over 96,000 People Every Day. To Place Your Classified Ad DGIIY 740·992·2155 LEG AL NOTICE ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Salisbury Township will be taking sealed blda on Hazard Mlllgallon Pro]ectlo ba done In Salisbury Township Work will cons st FINANCIAL l l i Lott & Found Ada Must upper deck homer of my career so I had to enJOY tt Alou sa d I also htt one at Shea Stadtum off (Dw ght) Gooden Elarton and Octavto Dote! made t stand up Elarton unproved to 4 1 n July by I oldmg the Reds to five htts n 7 ? 3 nmngs Dote! got Ken Gnffey Jr to fly out With two aboard n the e1ghth then fimshed for hiS seco nd save Th sIS the k nd of team we have Dote! sa d e nJoytng the mus c that was hed over the clubhouse The last three years we used to do that a lot Reds Notes The start was delayed for 37 minutes by ra n The Astr os hadn t swept any senes 1nce tak ng three from the Cubs last Sept 10 P Dote! hasn t allowed a run 111 e ght relief appear ances covenng 9 I 3 nn ngs th1s season Larkm dts!ocat ed the ptnkle finger on hiS r ght hand vh le mak ng a tun bl ng catc h n the fourth He came o t of the game but sn t expe c ted to rr1 ss a 1y nore t me Sean Casey 1111 gled 111 the n nth extend mg h s career best h tt ng streak to 18 games Mark Wohlers p tched two scoreless tnn ngs Wohlers om ng back from reconstruct iVe elbow surgery last Jul y ha< pitched SIX sco re less 111111 gs n three appear anccs Rt. 7 & Rac1ne P1zza Express 16 Large P1zza w1th 3 1tems only $11 50 or 8 Hot Sub Sandwich With ChipS & Dnnk For only ~4 50 Open 4 pm Da1ly Closed Mondays 992-9200 or 949 4900 SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Rockapr ngs on Thursday August 3 at 6 00 p m For scope of work call (740) 992 6839 (7) 12 13 14 26 27 28 6TC FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F ee Ca Fo App ca on EM am na on n o ma on Fede a 800 598 H e Fu Bene s 4504 Ex ens on 516 8 AM 6 NEED LANO? We C en y Ha\le 0 e 80 T ac 5 0 land Ready Fo You NEW HOME OR HUNTNG NEEDS A 0 e Sou he n Oh o Rang ng F om 4 To 4 7 A e ac s Ca Us Oday Fo FREE MAPS Anel l 5 g 0 A Th s Telemarkei!OQ SUMMER JOBS Exce en a~epe PUBLIC NOTICE Nat onal Bank haa a ')'Oblle home on approximately one hall (1 2) The Home RENTALS ence o yo es me Fun anel end y wo kp ace B ngyou 1 enos a a ea n e~ aSS CALl. TODAY I00-92Q-5753 Crv c Dl\le opmen G oupJ M eon um Te eserviCes Ta a ow ho se /1. d men s Ve y Spac o us 2 B ~id oo ms 2 F oo s CA 2 8 h Fu y Ca pe ed Ad u Poo & Baby Poo Pa o SJ a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Secu y Depos Ae q ea Days 740 446 348 Ev en ngs 140 367 0502 740 446 0 0 (7) 17 18 19 20 2 Dva 8JOhnson app ca rons 0 SA HUOs bsdzedap o ede y a d hand cappea EOH 304 675 6679 p asma conos ea n S35 oS45 o 2o 3 hou a week y Ca Sea Tee 740 592 665 SERVICES 810 WANTEC Gallipolis & VIcinity Advertise In Classified 23 24 ~n !ovmg JfumorH Oj Tw n owe 5 now accep ng URGENTLY NEEDED 7st£E ••• ass 25 26 2710TC In Memory Home Improvements ~ It's The Meags - Galha - Mason acre lot for sale In Racing Information for the price and to view property call 949 2210 and ask for George George Lawrence Col ectlon Off cer Home National Bank Land Anthony lend Compeny d -800 2 3 8365 www countrytyme com -co ege S uden s H gh Schoo G ads H!Qh Schoo Sen o s Anyone ook ng o ea n $$ Ea n up o $15fhou Yard Sale Big Buzz•• Public Notice PM CST sto unby4 30pm Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 p m Thurtday 70 Reds Public Notice Lost and Found 2 days before the 1d helre ol Roy Stover all whose residences are unknown and cannot by reasonable diligence be ascertained will taka notice that on the 31st day of March 2000 LaSalle SOCIAL SECUR TY ISS? No Fee Un e5s We W Interior/Exterior P.lntina. mobile home roors barn• oytbylldlnqt ond tin roola Expe enced F ee Es ma es Fie e ences (304)895 Giveaway REG STER PEAPLINE Sent mel 367 0280 olhe s Send esume c o Po n Pleasan Flag s a Ml34 200 Ma n St eat P Pleasant WV 25550 v Be Pa d In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m the day before ttle ad s to un Sunday & Mondl)l edit on 200pm F d.y SENTINEL QEAQLINE 00 p m he day before the td • to run Sunday & Monday OOpm F day edUon Bu1ld1ng Supplies UDGEMENTS s 60 550 compu e sk s o ce mach ne e c ency & enjoys wo k ng w h 9 Was mson A hens 740-592 842 Q)Ja y co h ng a no MuseM d tams $ 00 bag sa e eve Thu sday Mo day h u Sa u day 9 DO-S 30 due to holld•y• Even Loca Company seek ng Da a Ent y C e k w h know edge o cas c acco un ng p ocedu as New To You Th tl ShOppe TRIBUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m the dey berore the ed • to run Sunday & Mondsy edltkm 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAP'-!NE 1 00 p m the dlty before the •d 1 to run Sun<lll)' & Mondly edition 1 00 p m Frldly REGISTER QEAQLINE 2 days before the ed Repa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Aon Evans 800 537 9528 P ob ems OK Tu ned Down Be o e Aees ab sh You c e<l 800 659 0359 3476 E 330 1 to run Sund.-y & Mondly edition 2 00 p m Frld1y SENTINEL DEAQL!Nii 00 p m ttle dey before the •d 1 to run Sund.-y & Mondly ectltlon 1 00 p m Frldly REG STER DEADLINE 2 daya before the 1d ttorunby430pm Saturday & Monday ed tlon 4 30 p m Thul'lday O.d net IUb}«t It) C,.~ due to holld.y• 40 C ed JET AERATION MOTORS Get yours today The Oa1ly 0 Down Pas 328 85 0 Ex 29 ONS FOR MAJOR SHOPP NG Be lo e Hea th Happ neas Of Success 900 263 2518 0 888 974 6447 $3 99/M n 8 GY We F nance Pay me s To 65 '¥. CASH N CENTIVE OFFER Ca 800 GET PA 0 TO MODEL FASH Wo d Reknown Psych c l. ne Ca N.ow Anel Le Ou Psych cs Answe You Cues ons wnetha R&Ds Used Fu ntu e & Ap p ances G eat Select on P ced Come And 8 own To Se Co e Of Rou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n lu e 740 800-29 0098 6308 BUT FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App ca o W Se ce Reduce Pomeroy D1 ly Senllne All Ylrd SIIH Mu1t h Plld In Ad'f'IRCI Dtldl nt 1 OOpm Ull day b•tore 11'11 ld Ia to run Sunday • Mond1y edition 1 OOpm Fr d1y Alk about how you cen get 1 FREE yard 11 t algn ALL Announcement Ad1 Mutt Be Pa d n Adv1nce TRIBUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p m the dly before the ad CRED T PROBLEMS? CA L THE CRED T EXPERTS l CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO r BANKRUPTCY GOOD CREDIT BADCREDT NO CREDIT! 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Household Goods WANT A COMPUT ER NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 7 Davs 1 Yes One Week' 4 Lme Ad - 7 Ttmes 9/14/189)- 7/27/1991 &idly .Missed 'DH Chtldren, Srandchtldren & C a sm.;~n Tab e Saw C u s up 2 Yea s o d Ha d y l.Jsed 4 $BOO 740 379 2464 o 740 446 4267 Jrt£nds ::ru~!.' _3!•_11.!.1!. ~II! ~'.'!~~r•1 --- ~O_!IP~-:! One Letter Per Box Allow Box lor Space Words MERCHANDISE 51 o GALLJPOUS QAII.'f TRIBUNE A.1..L V•rd S1le1 Muet Be Pa d n Advance PEACLINE 2 OOpm o un Sunday & Monday edton 200pm F fW.J ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CAN GET A FREE YARD SALES GNI WORK FROM HOME Own A Compu e ? n ~ M Ma ke ng Oppo un Ty $500 S6 000 m h PTIFT www you pc2wo k com POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now H ng No E~pe ence Pa Cl Tan ng G ea Be ne s Ca 7 Cays 800 429 3660 E.: 566 IFIEDS NCOME Mea ca B e 1 Needed Fu Tan ng P ov CleU Home Com p u t AIQu td To F le 800 772 5933 Ex •2005 OPB\1 FOR 70~1 • Home Improvements illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll :Name___________________________________________________ 1 Phone 6 ,Return Coupon To FREE BEE Da1ly Sentmel lll Court St Pomeroy, OH S a You B s P.SS Today P me Shopo ng Ce e Soa e A a ao e A A o dab e A a e Sp ng va ey P aza Ca 740 446 0 0 220 Money to Loan CASH OW$ F om Wea y Fam es Un oad ng M ons 0 Do a s To He p M n m 2e he Ta es v e mmeel a e y W na a s 84 A SECOND oW E • 350 NEV YORio( NEW YORK 00 Ph~, g.~ (? ~cv ,~·-~! ~5_ SF RE E EARN EXCELLoNT 810 IAddress____________~------------~----------------1 City State Z1p _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ he dey be o • the 1d 1 Household Goods ''The Bu! Buzz sag e ~ •No Cancellations •No Abbrev 1at1ons Pl ease •Cuslomer Can Renew Free ~~ {7~9)_9_9~~·-1~~ In Melgs-Galha-Mason" �I' • \. -/ Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, July 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, July 27, 2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle . ",1\hl!<:~d in ~!Zrvic!Z" I 1 ' ' SECURITY "Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs . 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Caii740-985-383a 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy PROI)UCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" AD Mal.es Tractor & Protec1 your guns, family heirlooms , coin and card collections . legal papers, investment records, photo albums. cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Equipment Parts Factory Authoriz.ed Case-IH PIII15 Dealers. BAUMLUMBER S,.. R,.. 248 CHES'I'IR 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 7!5 3 mo Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 1 Watkins Products 740-949-302'l · 7118 1 ma. pd. · Stop In And See Steve Riffle ·· · Sales R epresentative - Larry Schey 750 East State Street · Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 . "A Better SALES Th& Ohio VallEy's automotivE IuclEr Is Continually looking for ·aggi"EsslvE and motivatEd PEOPlE to fill AlEs positions. WE haVE thE BESt l;llillliflts, B§l Pay and thE li!Ht family orlvltEd work EnvironmEnt In today's automotlvlii Industry! Call or stop In .a nd sa...Mik& Slr!j4;nt Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and bEgin a I'EWilrdlng Ciii'Hr as an AutomotivE SalES PI'Ohisslonal TODAY! Ask for Jim COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 • Garages -~ Siding- (NO SUNDAY CALLS) BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) WAII7ED Standing timber large or small trac ks. Top prices paid also . Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T & R Logging aft er 8:00 prn 740-992 -5050 . FLAT-DUMP-LOG _ SERVICE Great Rates- Great Service "You call we haul" 740-949; 2610 7 40-591-6304_ LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Message Aller 6pm· 740-985-4180 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. · 740/985-4465 7161 rnopd GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Oualltv Concrete Work (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios • Gtll\d\1\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Wood and Masoncy l:Ywi Garages, Porches, Decks ' 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 77-353-7022 Toll Fr HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For all your health , nutritio11 and weight loss needs. (304) "8 82·2079 New Haven WV Septic Sy11enu & Utilitie• CONCR.m MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia fREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrlso1/Radoo, Ohio ' Optnllrgs 0t1 allslifts ' CertiRed Ia Meigs & llhtns Counties 'Locatetl Eastem School Dlstrld & Tuppers Plaitts Head Slart 'CPR & Flrsl Aid 'IS yrs. Experience , Call Jackie 985-43~~ 7/26 1 mo Downspout , Garage room addit ions, Po l ~: Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Wo rk, I TOLD YOU IT WAS NOT 7/22/TFN ~· .. . ! THE BORN LOSER ~ -i-.- - . . , - " " ~ow co ' ,r- •\. . Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical ~ork done Oil Change tn<iudetlubt& oll&id~nk Special 1hB<k. 101hor oil b10nd "'~oblei 740•949•2700 ~ I FEE.L £1.00\.JT If\'{ t\U)5/'N07 I • i Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need · in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place ~ your classified ad. I $1895 Mike Hill- Owner Hou~~t~~g M-F 41 Beehive State 42 Nuke 43 Algerian seaport 44 River In France f--+- -+--1 52 Allow 53 "School" start CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos QJiebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people. present. Each letter in the ciphe r stands for anothe r. 'L CV • ,,-H . ''\ . tnilt , .. ..' tM. ~ t 0 • • H~ ...< ...' •• 'J. J: PEANUTS • ~ r a ~@· o ~- 4 ARE YOU GOING TO START YOU!l. BOOK AFTE!i:. DINNER? cone ? low to for-m four slmple words. found tile I \Vay ,.,.,...,r-oiiQ~ IZ.<>o t , ~i in di scarding two diamonds . From thi s. dec larer drew the conclusion Ihat w,·st had he gun with six diamond .,. Yet. as he hadn ·t ove rcalled . Au ke n placed East with th e hea11 ace and cl ub ki ng. So. she calm ly played a heart to dummy ·s p ck. East won w1th the queen, but was end played. When he led away from the club king around to dumm y\ quee n, declarer continued wi th th e di amond 10, es tabli shin g her jac k. South •s IOtri cks we re li ve spades. tw o diamonds. two clubs and a diamond n1ff in th e dumm y ? s~e.@. 01.1 ore c "uc.~'. -::.• .. . Th.a+ '~ M411 +•+o~s. :. . r e• 5ai I MAJOR ak - +hrou n . ~ . ~ Z1 NO, IF 1 READ AFTER DINNER, 1 f.IAVE TO TURN ON THE LAMP, AND THE L161-l~ ATTRACTS MOSQUiroES .. l CANT REA[;' WITH MOSQUITOES IN THE ROOM winning with th e diaAuJ...e n ·drew trumps. a~.:~. rml in g that W!.!~ t had n o proble m ! ""' HERE ! mouse ? ! Nurse! • H Ito. ~d ;:;-;r. ~omE! !?/ t GA.SP! u ' :~~ ' :::;- ~ • '(OU I-lAVE A GOOD POINT TI-1ERE ... YOU I-1AVE 600D SARCA5M TI-l ERE .. To get a current weather report, check the • A vertise your us1ness SJCTLC. M Cu penh <tge n . I ~ 0 1.1 c~+~ ii!)(CitiM~ ~ WI'\ ~~ ka~ 0 e-arc " • n in \:JitY.. c.\ on i nq YOU e~re. J I 'Do.c±Qr ~ ~ Nurs>e. •. J ..• f. I or h t!rlr-a e. news. Sentinel • or.one mont or as ow as ' one shoo- in . WaitLIIHil yo ur th oug hts are clear to di sc uss anything important. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) To· be successful. oth ers must fir st perceive you as being stable. Be careful today that yo u don't give them any cause to thmk oth erwi se with poor beha viOr or cheap talk . SAGITTARIUS (No v. 23-Dec. 21) Be wise enough 10 read the signal s if a friend gives any indication that she or he is not interested in what you're espousing. Persistence could cause a sudden split in the relationship . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19 ) This might not be a day for .working on a collective venture, ·especially if there is a mi sunderstanding co ncerning money. Both parties could be the loser if things can't be worked out. AQUARIUS (Jan' 20-Feb . I 9) Compounding your problems by attempting to do that which is the most expedient could be a dumb idea today. Impulsive solutions usually spe ll trouble, especially , when a person is the issue. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Take extra measures to protect .....,...R_wr--o,c_or;:--i,. . 1 I I I' . 3 1-I ~==========~o· T E L V A ~ ~outOn of exerc1se class, ·· one thing I I1-,1,.....,1-=."TI~s~,~;;/about los1ng weight is that you can ' ,find 1t aga1n with ou t a rewa rd be'-...1...-L-..L....J.......J ..... " r-----~~----~·~no-- ----- ~I IFF YE I -T~f.,~7,:..,1r-T,-=--rl-l O Comple te 1 -1-..L . __J_I._.l.-.L . ......J by f1 lling L f-,-6 1he chuckle quoled in the m13smg wor d~ you develop from Slep No _ 3 below &t. P~INT NUMBERED LETT ER S 1 ~ IN THE SE SQUARES €) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I I I I • • . Poetry. Harsh. Nudge. Quorum- UP for HOURS One satu rday morn 1ng th e phone woke us uo ·Gee. so early ," my husband groaned ·· T11at s aka\ · oc~r fnend laughed , "I've bee n UP for HOURS · It'S JULY 271 SO.lllL'OilC new o r a p~rson \V ho JS not nnt.: d for be mg fai r You co uiJ he today·s pigeon. ARI ES (Marcil 21-A pril I g 1 A disappointing day could ~ c 111 store for you tucby L' OIKern ing: so m eo ne w ho let"'. 'vou down . 1\'n matter if it IS .~o~oc i u l or busi ness related. get P" 't your feel in gs and smil e. · TAURUS iApnl 20-\>lay 201 Keep a close weal her C) e peeled for the unex pected today. There\ a chan~.:~ someone nr ~omdhing: disruptiv e could 0cn1r that' II,need a quick fix . GEMINI 1Mas 21-Junc 201 Before you get i.ns·oh ed t oJ a~. keep 111 mind the track record of u pal who h u~ a..., man y t' IT iiiK ideas as good ones. It might be wise 10 wait a bit instead of being ru shed into anythin g. CANCER (June 21 J ul y 22) Be extra wat chfu l for hidden costs or defeats you didn't ant icipate before making any large purchase today, no matter how wonderful th e item appears to you . It co uld be ail paokagi ng. • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS your personJI interests i f you find you rse lf wo rk. in g with aAMI ' ------II~ 'Birthday Friday. Jul y 2~. 2000 Alt hough yo u mi ght be asked to work hard in th e year ah ead, the reward s and benefi1s wi ll be more fortunat e than usual. Do all th at : you can to do th e be't job possi. ble . · LEO (July 23-Au g. 22) Thi s is · o ne of those days where you ·could be susceptib le to flattery by : one wh o is hoping to manipulate : you. Beware of anybody laying i~ : on a bit thick today. Get a jump on : life by understanding the influ: ences that' ll govern you in the : year ahead. Send for your Astro: Graph predictions by ~a1hng $2 · to Astro-Graph, c/o tht s newspa: per, P 0 Box 17 58, Murray .Hill : Station. New York . NY I 0156. Be : sure to state your Zodiac sign . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Be . leery of getting impatient and : attempting to do so methmg on your ow n for which you l.ack the .experlise . You cou ld get 111 trou . ble quickly. Better walt for the Calvary to bail you out. . LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. B) : Assoc iates might have trouble : toda y unde rstanding your ide as , · and cou ld turn th eir backs on :some thin g you th ought was a WOlD FLUDON ITHURSDAY ~'Your BJ .' club. Yet Sabine Auken. a German internati onal now living in moml ' · "h.tf!l~ F-"l· v~ HR '~:~:~~' S©l\cril~-POLlAN ~ t.~S* _ _ _ _;,_,.: ldl1od by CLAY Rearrange letters · of the 0 four scrambled words be- A ft ~ r oc.r~t~ ? \.1 ho RYHJTYJ H ; mon d kin g ( w h ~n any nondia· h Oill L' . BlG NATE HR VILAMJ dcllart.!r WO.J s due to lose lwo hl'arts. une diamond and o ne : L>.l.---'>-~W..J..J..J..L..U_._J..L.Jj past and Today's ci~o: I equals L ~ lan...: t' 'I 46 Grows darker 47 "Step --!" 48 New York players 50 Sun. speech mont! card works}. Still, at first I Blown Insulation IMPROVEMENT i ~/'-.. I f c . 992-2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs r A.N'fWfW I ( Racine, OH 45771 Umberto- 40 Overact : ~~~~~~ ' Oh 401 5th Street natives 33, Transaction 38 Author . ~ . Phone 740-698·9400 RACINE SERVICE CENTER 'We feature Valvoline Products" 27 Sandwich shop 28 Wile ol Geralnt 29 Actor Autry 31 Ataska n U w~ '1H= ' Plumbing - ElectricalPainting Ray Milani 42994 Rt. 2, C.sey Rd A~y, OH 45710 !.IJJ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 cer:N . Mllard J & Associates Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny-Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home • ..,..,_. motor !'l!S~ BY PHtLI.IP ALDER MINT II . Quentin Cri sp cla1med, "The you ng always have th e same problem ·· how to rebel and con. form at the sa me time. They have now so lved thi s by defying their parents and copying one anot her." At th e bridge table. th ere is a similar problem: How to discard without tel egraphing to declarer that you have a problem --or no SP~CIAL: NO, .fl/l, IT'5 NOT problem . An experi enced declarer ben efits from defensive disMISSP~L£.~D ··". ca rd s, whether produced quickly SOUP ONLY or slowly-- as in this deal from a ICNOW THAT Dan is h league match. IT W,AS 50UP !i In th e othe r room. the contract was also four spades , but declared ve.tnllDAY. B1 by North . East' s diamond-se ven ~ • . lead defeated the contract. (A trump lead would have bee n 7 - 27 cquall y effec ti ve. ) Here. North ope ned li ght , which " sta ndard in Europe because they don ' l get as man y [ WOULO LP\'{ 00¥.1~ II\'( UfE Ht::> NC.)(\ TO IMPO:i:ile.t£ 10 high-cu"l..l poinh as American s! FOR- HIM 1 LIVE. WIH\ West understand ably led the dia ! FRANK & EARNEST ~ Guaranteed Work References Available !'!!IS Proper discard PEPPY ·- Middleport; Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Seamless Guncrs & Pan Opening lead: • K. . 17401 992·3131 J&l INSUlATION & ' CONSTRUCTION Replacement Wi ndow~. 4 !It ServicB• Hou., & Trailer Site• 740-992-S232 JACmS CHILD CARE SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED, WATE R-GA ELECTRIC LINES. BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME SET UPS, ROAD BUILDING -LAND CLEARING, HORIZONTAL (UNCIEA:'10Aill BCoAIII FIELD II Concrete Connection • 'tt\111 S\ll~~'~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North South West North Eul 1• Pass 1• Pass 2 • Pass Ill Pomeroy, Ohio A J 53 • A 7 HpgJigr Bulhlo•er & Backhoe Land Clearing & Grading P/B CONTRAnORS, INC. -Albany, Ohio OHtO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO + mo. 4 1100 IACXHO! • DOZING • END toAD!I•IIIUCXING •III!NCHING Free Estimates Contractors Welcome JINES' liAILLI>'ULI:>, ...... llll• Box 189 Your POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8" in diameter to 27", 18' long, $35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 33795 Hiland Rd. .~ • 7 • K J 10 8 3 •AJI082 • 5 2 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. GUTTERS w .¥oj'pl 1·800·311·3391 I0 7 4 KQ9842 9 6 5 Soutb MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent FREE ESTIMATES Great Prices on New Homes 992·1101 7 24 1 mo High & Dry Self-Storage 6121/001 mo pd. Need It done, gl11e us a call 992-2753 Now Renting • 9 6 3 • A Q 9 6 7 ACROSS . 39 Leovo out Answer to Previous Puzzle speech oounds 1 Developed 40 Food lover ..,.,...,.,..,.,.:-r.== 8 Autl'lor 42 Type ol teno Emtte 45 Bon - (clever 10 Muolcton Cugat Nylng) 12 Letnt 46 Comedian 14 Exceoolvoty Deluise I 5 Congenltatty 49 Songttke tolned 51 01 Swtoo 16 Author An8lo mountains 17 Llket~ 54 Glueo 19 ENu o country 55 Type ol crab 20 Like 56 - -do-welt appteo 57 Exams "23 Tapeotry ' 26 Thll chlm agcy. DOWN V Temr,. unit 1 Nerve part 30 Sew ng tool 32 Ancient J-loh 2 lluolclan Shankar ascetic 3 Part of a stove 34 Some military 4 Knlght'o title L:.:J.:::.L~.:.=. forcea 20 Mohammedan 5 long llah 11 Actor O'Neal 35 Former Soviet magistrate 6 Leot- (Brit.) t2 Original IHder 21 In dreamland 7 Had Inhabitants 3& Printer'• 8 ntte role 13 Pro -(lor the 22 Spring mea aurea holiday 9 Concerning lime belngt 37 -out 23 Actress (2 wda.) 18 Ora. hra. (atretch) Archer 24 Quantity ol paper 25 Guns the •-•ned East (740) 992-3470 WILLIS' SEAMLESS ~ed-Hoy • K Q 54 • K J 8 3 • 10 6 • Q 42 • (Ra nd y) (740) 985-3948 Racine, Ohio • Decks •-Roofing A CRAFTY, Advertise in this space for $50 per month. B&T TRUCKING o· Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services 1 "~ 1 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM tl:!tiiiO t mocl!!l Advertise 1n this space for $100 per (7 40) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 1•11·1 month. 446-4995 740-992-9636 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Remodeling /m2/ PHILLIP . ALDER HILL'S .,~cK·s· SELF STORAGE HfiOLIHCI Clnd 29870 Bashan Road EXCfiVfiTI"Q Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps . convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. ' Mon - Frl 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience UPTO 70% OFF • Vertical• • Wood • Allnis • Etc 144 l'lllrd Ave. Gallpols BISSELL BUILDERS INC. 992•5479 740-ID-11311 All vertical blindo are made lo order al our localion J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. CO<Jivlllo, OH 45723 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 perga.., $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 '"'lilfn A. & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc 6/29/mo. - Pick-up & delivery · Tires & Detail DEPOYIAG PARft . .. ::lng Live tCCI M1jor League Baseball FlOrida M!lrl1ns at A1lan1a Braves (l ve) 'CC · I �I' • \. -/ Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, July 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, July 27, 2000 The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle . ",1\hl!<:~d in ~!Zrvic!Z" I 1 ' ' SECURITY "Creep" Feed $9.75!100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs . 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Caii740-985-383a 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy PROI)UCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" AD Mal.es Tractor & Protec1 your guns, family heirlooms , coin and card collections . legal papers, investment records, photo albums. cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Equipment Parts Factory Authoriz.ed Case-IH PIII15 Dealers. BAUMLUMBER S,.. R,.. 248 CHES'I'IR 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 7!5 3 mo Advertise in this space for $25 per month. 1 Watkins Products 740-949-302'l · 7118 1 ma. pd. · Stop In And See Steve Riffle ·· · Sales R epresentative - Larry Schey 750 East State Street · Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 . "A Better SALES Th& Ohio VallEy's automotivE IuclEr Is Continually looking for ·aggi"EsslvE and motivatEd PEOPlE to fill AlEs positions. WE haVE thE BESt l;llillliflts, B§l Pay and thE li!Ht family orlvltEd work EnvironmEnt In today's automotlvlii Industry! Call or stop In .a nd sa...Mik& Slr!j4;nt Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and bEgin a I'EWilrdlng Ciii'Hr as an AutomotivE SalES PI'Ohisslonal TODAY! Ask for Jim COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 • Garages -~ Siding- (NO SUNDAY CALLS) BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) WAII7ED Standing timber large or small trac ks. Top prices paid also . Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T & R Logging aft er 8:00 prn 740-992 -5050 . FLAT-DUMP-LOG _ SERVICE Great Rates- Great Service "You call we haul" 740-949; 2610 7 40-591-6304_ LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Message Aller 6pm· 740-985-4180 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. · 740/985-4465 7161 rnopd GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Oualltv Concrete Work (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios • Gtll\d\1\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Wood and Masoncy l:Ywi Garages, Porches, Decks ' 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 77-353-7022 Toll Fr HERBALIFE Independent Distributor For all your health , nutritio11 and weight loss needs. (304) "8 82·2079 New Haven WV Septic Sy11enu & Utilitie• CONCR.m MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Residential, Commercia fREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrlso1/Radoo, Ohio ' Optnllrgs 0t1 allslifts ' CertiRed Ia Meigs & llhtns Counties 'Locatetl Eastem School Dlstrld & Tuppers Plaitts Head Slart 'CPR & Flrsl Aid 'IS yrs. Experience , Call Jackie 985-43~~ 7/26 1 mo Downspout , Garage room addit ions, Po l ~: Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Wo rk, I TOLD YOU IT WAS NOT 7/22/TFN ~· .. . ! THE BORN LOSER ~ -i-.- - . . , - " " ~ow co ' ,r- •\. . Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical ~ork done Oil Change tn<iudetlubt& oll&id~nk Special 1hB<k. 101hor oil b10nd "'~oblei 740•949•2700 ~ I FEE.L £1.00\.JT If\'{ t\U)5/'N07 I • i Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need · in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place ~ your classified ad. I $1895 Mike Hill- Owner Hou~~t~~g M-F 41 Beehive State 42 Nuke 43 Algerian seaport 44 River In France f--+- -+--1 52 Allow 53 "School" start CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos QJiebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people. present. Each letter in the ciphe r stands for anothe r. 'L CV • ,,-H . ''\ . tnilt , .. ..' tM. ~ t 0 • • H~ ...< ...' •• 'J. J: PEANUTS • ~ r a ~@· o ~- 4 ARE YOU GOING TO START YOU!l. BOOK AFTE!i:. DINNER? cone ? low to for-m four slmple words. found tile I \Vay ,.,.,...,r-oiiQ~ IZ.<>o t , ~i in di scarding two diamonds . From thi s. dec larer drew the conclusion Ihat w,·st had he gun with six diamond .,. Yet. as he hadn ·t ove rcalled . Au ke n placed East with th e hea11 ace and cl ub ki ng. So. she calm ly played a heart to dummy ·s p ck. East won w1th the queen, but was end played. When he led away from the club king around to dumm y\ quee n, declarer continued wi th th e di amond 10, es tabli shin g her jac k. South •s IOtri cks we re li ve spades. tw o diamonds. two clubs and a diamond n1ff in th e dumm y ? s~e.@. 01.1 ore c "uc.~'. -::.• .. . Th.a+ '~ M411 +•+o~s. :. . r e• 5ai I MAJOR ak - +hrou n . ~ . ~ Z1 NO, IF 1 READ AFTER DINNER, 1 f.IAVE TO TURN ON THE LAMP, AND THE L161-l~ ATTRACTS MOSQUiroES .. l CANT REA[;' WITH MOSQUITOES IN THE ROOM winning with th e diaAuJ...e n ·drew trumps. a~.:~. rml in g that W!.!~ t had n o proble m ! ""' HERE ! mouse ? ! Nurse! • H Ito. ~d ;:;-;r. ~omE! !?/ t GA.SP! u ' :~~ ' :::;- ~ • '(OU I-lAVE A GOOD POINT TI-1ERE ... YOU I-1AVE 600D SARCA5M TI-l ERE .. To get a current weather report, check the • A vertise your us1ness SJCTLC. M Cu penh <tge n . I ~ 0 1.1 c~+~ ii!)(CitiM~ ~ WI'\ ~~ ka~ 0 e-arc " • n in \:JitY.. c.\ on i nq YOU e~re. J I 'Do.c±Qr ~ ~ Nurs>e. •. J ..• f. I or h t!rlr-a e. news. Sentinel • or.one mont or as ow as ' one shoo- in . WaitLIIHil yo ur th oug hts are clear to di sc uss anything important. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) To· be successful. oth ers must fir st perceive you as being stable. Be careful today that yo u don't give them any cause to thmk oth erwi se with poor beha viOr or cheap talk . SAGITTARIUS (No v. 23-Dec. 21) Be wise enough 10 read the signal s if a friend gives any indication that she or he is not interested in what you're espousing. Persistence could cause a sudden split in the relationship . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19 ) This might not be a day for .working on a collective venture, ·especially if there is a mi sunderstanding co ncerning money. Both parties could be the loser if things can't be worked out. AQUARIUS (Jan' 20-Feb . I 9) Compounding your problems by attempting to do that which is the most expedient could be a dumb idea today. Impulsive solutions usually spe ll trouble, especially , when a person is the issue. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Take extra measures to protect .....,...R_wr--o,c_or;:--i,. . 1 I I I' . 3 1-I ~==========~o· T E L V A ~ ~outOn of exerc1se class, ·· one thing I I1-,1,.....,1-=."TI~s~,~;;/about los1ng weight is that you can ' ,find 1t aga1n with ou t a rewa rd be'-...1...-L-..L....J.......J ..... " r-----~~----~·~no-- ----- ~I IFF YE I -T~f.,~7,:..,1r-T,-=--rl-l O Comple te 1 -1-..L . __J_I._.l.-.L . ......J by f1 lling L f-,-6 1he chuckle quoled in the m13smg wor d~ you develop from Slep No _ 3 below &t. P~INT NUMBERED LETT ER S 1 ~ IN THE SE SQUARES €) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I I I I • • . Poetry. Harsh. Nudge. Quorum- UP for HOURS One satu rday morn 1ng th e phone woke us uo ·Gee. so early ," my husband groaned ·· T11at s aka\ · oc~r fnend laughed , "I've bee n UP for HOURS · It'S JULY 271 SO.lllL'OilC new o r a p~rson \V ho JS not nnt.: d for be mg fai r You co uiJ he today·s pigeon. ARI ES (Marcil 21-A pril I g 1 A disappointing day could ~ c 111 store for you tucby L' OIKern ing: so m eo ne w ho let"'. 'vou down . 1\'n matter if it IS .~o~oc i u l or busi ness related. get P" 't your feel in gs and smil e. · TAURUS iApnl 20-\>lay 201 Keep a close weal her C) e peeled for the unex pected today. There\ a chan~.:~ someone nr ~omdhing: disruptiv e could 0cn1r that' II,need a quick fix . GEMINI 1Mas 21-Junc 201 Before you get i.ns·oh ed t oJ a~. keep 111 mind the track record of u pal who h u~ a..., man y t' IT iiiK ideas as good ones. It might be wise 10 wait a bit instead of being ru shed into anythin g. CANCER (June 21 J ul y 22) Be extra wat chfu l for hidden costs or defeats you didn't ant icipate before making any large purchase today, no matter how wonderful th e item appears to you . It co uld be ail paokagi ng. • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS your personJI interests i f you find you rse lf wo rk. in g with aAMI ' ------II~ 'Birthday Friday. Jul y 2~. 2000 Alt hough yo u mi ght be asked to work hard in th e year ah ead, the reward s and benefi1s wi ll be more fortunat e than usual. Do all th at : you can to do th e be't job possi. ble . · LEO (July 23-Au g. 22) Thi s is · o ne of those days where you ·could be susceptib le to flattery by : one wh o is hoping to manipulate : you. Beware of anybody laying i~ : on a bit thick today. Get a jump on : life by understanding the influ: ences that' ll govern you in the : year ahead. Send for your Astro: Graph predictions by ~a1hng $2 · to Astro-Graph, c/o tht s newspa: per, P 0 Box 17 58, Murray .Hill : Station. New York . NY I 0156. Be : sure to state your Zodiac sign . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Be . leery of getting impatient and : attempting to do so methmg on your ow n for which you l.ack the .experlise . You cou ld get 111 trou . ble quickly. Better walt for the Calvary to bail you out. . LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. B) : Assoc iates might have trouble : toda y unde rstanding your ide as , · and cou ld turn th eir backs on :some thin g you th ought was a WOlD FLUDON ITHURSDAY ~'Your BJ .' club. Yet Sabine Auken. a German internati onal now living in moml ' · "h.tf!l~ F-"l· v~ HR '~:~:~~' S©l\cril~-POLlAN ~ t.~S* _ _ _ _;,_,.: ldl1od by CLAY Rearrange letters · of the 0 four scrambled words be- A ft ~ r oc.r~t~ ? \.1 ho RYHJTYJ H ; mon d kin g ( w h ~n any nondia· h Oill L' . BlG NATE HR VILAMJ dcllart.!r WO.J s due to lose lwo hl'arts. une diamond and o ne : L>.l.---'>-~W..J..J..J..L..U_._J..L.Jj past and Today's ci~o: I equals L ~ lan...: t' 'I 46 Grows darker 47 "Step --!" 48 New York players 50 Sun. speech mont! card works}. Still, at first I Blown Insulation IMPROVEMENT i ~/'-.. I f c . 992-2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs r A.N'fWfW I ( Racine, OH 45771 Umberto- 40 Overact : ~~~~~~ ' Oh 401 5th Street natives 33, Transaction 38 Author . ~ . Phone 740-698·9400 RACINE SERVICE CENTER 'We feature Valvoline Products" 27 Sandwich shop 28 Wile ol Geralnt 29 Actor Autry 31 Ataska n U w~ '1H= ' Plumbing - ElectricalPainting Ray Milani 42994 Rt. 2, C.sey Rd A~y, OH 45710 !.IJJ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 cer:N . Mllard J & Associates Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny-Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home • ..,..,_. motor !'l!S~ BY PHtLI.IP ALDER MINT II . Quentin Cri sp cla1med, "The you ng always have th e same problem ·· how to rebel and con. form at the sa me time. They have now so lved thi s by defying their parents and copying one anot her." At th e bridge table. th ere is a similar problem: How to discard without tel egraphing to declarer that you have a problem --or no SP~CIAL: NO, .fl/l, IT'5 NOT problem . An experi enced declarer ben efits from defensive disMISSP~L£.~D ··". ca rd s, whether produced quickly SOUP ONLY or slowly-- as in this deal from a ICNOW THAT Dan is h league match. IT W,AS 50UP !i In th e othe r room. the contract was also four spades , but declared ve.tnllDAY. B1 by North . East' s diamond-se ven ~ • . lead defeated the contract. (A trump lead would have bee n 7 - 27 cquall y effec ti ve. ) Here. North ope ned li ght , which " sta ndard in Europe because they don ' l get as man y [ WOULO LP\'{ 00¥.1~ II\'( UfE Ht::> NC.)(\ TO IMPO:i:ile.t£ 10 high-cu"l..l poinh as American s! FOR- HIM 1 LIVE. WIH\ West understand ably led the dia ! FRANK & EARNEST ~ Guaranteed Work References Available !'!!IS Proper discard PEPPY ·- Middleport; Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Seamless Guncrs & Pan Opening lead: • K. . 17401 992·3131 J&l INSUlATION & ' CONSTRUCTION Replacement Wi ndow~. 4 !It ServicB• Hou., & Trailer Site• 740-992-S232 JACmS CHILD CARE SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTALLED, WATE R-GA ELECTRIC LINES. BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME SET UPS, ROAD BUILDING -LAND CLEARING, HORIZONTAL (UNCIEA:'10Aill BCoAIII FIELD II Concrete Connection • 'tt\111 S\ll~~'~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North South West North Eul 1• Pass 1• Pass 2 • Pass Ill Pomeroy, Ohio A J 53 • A 7 HpgJigr Bulhlo•er & Backhoe Land Clearing & Grading P/B CONTRAnORS, INC. -Albany, Ohio OHtO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO + mo. 4 1100 IACXHO! • DOZING • END toAD!I•IIIUCXING •III!NCHING Free Estimates Contractors Welcome JINES' liAILLI>'ULI:>, ...... llll• Box 189 Your POPLAR LOGS WANTED 8" in diameter to 27", 18' long, $35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 33795 Hiland Rd. .~ • 7 • K J 10 8 3 •AJI082 • 5 2 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. GUTTERS w .¥oj'pl 1·800·311·3391 I0 7 4 KQ9842 9 6 5 Soutb MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent FREE ESTIMATES Great Prices on New Homes 992·1101 7 24 1 mo High & Dry Self-Storage 6121/001 mo pd. Need It done, gl11e us a call 992-2753 Now Renting • 9 6 3 • A Q 9 6 7 ACROSS . 39 Leovo out Answer to Previous Puzzle speech oounds 1 Developed 40 Food lover ..,.,...,.,..,.,.:-r.== 8 Autl'lor 42 Type ol teno Emtte 45 Bon - (clever 10 Muolcton Cugat Nylng) 12 Letnt 46 Comedian 14 Exceoolvoty Deluise I 5 Congenltatty 49 Songttke tolned 51 01 Swtoo 16 Author An8lo mountains 17 Llket~ 54 Glueo 19 ENu o country 55 Type ol crab 20 Like 56 - -do-welt appteo 57 Exams "23 Tapeotry ' 26 Thll chlm agcy. DOWN V Temr,. unit 1 Nerve part 30 Sew ng tool 32 Ancient J-loh 2 lluolclan Shankar ascetic 3 Part of a stove 34 Some military 4 Knlght'o title L:.:J.:::.L~.:.=. forcea 20 Mohammedan 5 long llah 11 Actor O'Neal 35 Former Soviet magistrate 6 Leot- (Brit.) t2 Original IHder 21 In dreamland 7 Had Inhabitants 3& Printer'• 8 ntte role 13 Pro -(lor the 22 Spring mea aurea holiday 9 Concerning lime belngt 37 -out 23 Actress (2 wda.) 18 Ora. hra. (atretch) Archer 24 Quantity ol paper 25 Guns the •-•ned East (740) 992-3470 WILLIS' SEAMLESS ~ed-Hoy • K Q 54 • K J 8 3 • 10 6 • Q 42 • (Ra nd y) (740) 985-3948 Racine, Ohio • Decks •-Roofing A CRAFTY, Advertise in this space for $50 per month. B&T TRUCKING o· Hauling • Limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services 1 "~ 1 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM tl:!tiiiO t mocl!!l Advertise 1n this space for $100 per (7 40) 7 42-8888 1-888-521-0916 1•11·1 month. 446-4995 740-992-9636 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Remodeling /m2/ PHILLIP . ALDER HILL'S .,~cK·s· SELF STORAGE HfiOLIHCI Clnd 29870 Bashan Road EXCfiVfiTI"Q Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps . convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. ' Mon - Frl 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience UPTO 70% OFF • Vertical• • Wood • Allnis • Etc 144 l'lllrd Ave. Gallpols BISSELL BUILDERS INC. 992•5479 740-ID-11311 All vertical blindo are made lo order al our localion J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. CO<Jivlllo, OH 45723 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 perga.., $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 '"'lilfn A. & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc 6/29/mo. - Pick-up & delivery · Tires & Detail DEPOYIAG PARft . .. ::lng Live tCCI M1jor League Baseball FlOrida M!lrl1ns at A1lan1a Braves (l ve) 'CC · I �.... • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 27, 2000 Details, A3 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD . PRO BASEBAll NatiOOIII le-s!!U. E•Bt Dlvllllon Team Atlanta New York .. Montreal . Florida Ptu lad ~ph1a W L Pet. GB ······· .......... 62 39 .614 .. 54 44 .551 6 1/2 .. ..... ... 47 49 .490 12 1/2 ....... .48 52 .480 131/2 ................... 44 55 .444 17 Centnll Division St. Louis .. . ............... 57 43 .570 C1ncinnati .. .... .. ....... ... SO 51 .495 7 1/2 Ctlicago . ...45 54 455 11 1/2 ......43 56 434 13 1/2 .........41 60 406 16 1/2 .............. 38 63 376 19 1/2 Weal Dlvlalon San Francisco .. 55 44 .556 P1ttsburgh . Milwaukee Houston Anzona 56 45 Los Angeles .. Colorado San Diego.. .... ......53 .. 49 554 47 .530 50 495 2 1/2 6 .. ..... 45 56 .446 11 Wedneedly'a Gem" Chicago, 85 . HITS--Erstad, Anaheim . 166 ; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 136; CDelgado. Toronto. 130; LaYI'Ion, Minnesota, 127; !Rodriguez. Texas . 126: BeWilliams. New York, 125; Damon . Kansas City, 120; Thomas, Ch1cago, 120 ' DOUBLES--COelgado, Toronto. 35: Garciaparr&. Boston, 34: Olen.Jd, Seattle, 34; Erstad, Anaheim, 30; Lawton. Minnesota. 30; Higginson, Detroit, 30; Sagui, Te:ocas. 28; Belle, Baltimore , 28. TRIPLES- CGuz man, Minnesota . 14 ; AKennedy, Anahei m, 7: Durham, Chicago, 7; BeWil iams, New York. 6 ; Alicea. Texas, 6 : Singleton, Chicago, 5, TNixon , Boston, 5 , JAvalantin. Chicago, 5; Polonia, Oetro11, 5. HOME - RUNS-CDelgado, Toronto, 32; TBatista, Toronto. 31 ; Glaus. Anaheim . 30: GAnderson, Anaheim , 29: Thomas, Chicago, 29: Thome. Cleveland . 27: !Rodriguez. Texas. 27 Sent INF Justin Baughman to Edmonton of Rob Ducey to the Toronto Blue Jays for a the Pacific Coasl League . · player to be named . _ National League • BASKETBALL ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Acquired National B ..ketblll Ataoclatlon RHP Curt Schil ling from the Philadelphia ATLANTA HAWK$-,Signed C Hanna MotPhillies tor 18-0F Travis Lee, LHP Orner , tola to a two-year contract Daal, RHP Vicente Padilla and AHP Nelson " FOOTBALL Fig ueroa. National Football L. .gue CINCINNAT_I REDS- Traded RHP Manny CHICAGO BEAAS-Waivetl 08 John Aybar 10 Ftonda for RHP Jorge Cordova. William•. Signed DL Jerome King. Called up RHP Rob Bell from Louisville at the CINCINNA.TI BENGALS-Ciaimed CB Sirr 1 Parker oft waivers trom the Carolina PanInternational league. FLORIDA MAAUNS- Oesignated LHP ~ ·then. Ron Mahay for assignment GREEN BAY PACKERS--Placed WA-KR LOS ANGELES OOOGERS- Acqulroo . Mandtell Dean on waivers: ' RHP lsmaet VBldes from the Ctlicago Cubs , , INOI:'INAPOUS COLTS--Signed LB Rob l or RHP Jamie Arnold, OF Jorge Piedra and Morrie to a five-year contract. cash considerations. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Waived OL NEW YORK METS-Optioned INF David Ethan Wektta. Signed OL Eric Moss . . MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Announced the Lamb Norfolk ot the tntematlli<o~nl~o;l,~~:~~·· RHP Gran1 Roberls 01 retirement of TE Chad Fann. 1RANSAcnONS BASEBALL -American Le1gue ANAH EIM ANGELS--Activaled LHP Scan li STOLEN BASES-Damon, Kansas C~y. 27; OeSh1eiC1s, Baltimore, 27: L.a'N1on, Minnesota , 23; RAJomar, Cleveland , 23; Mondesi. Toronto, 22; Cairo, Tampa ~y, 20; McLemore. Seanle. Jaso n ChOrak and DE Seneca Knight Reached an injury settlement wilh DE Wa~ne Hampton . Released OB Mike Bunon and WAKA Damon Gourdil1e. TE NNE SSEE TITANS- Agreed to 1erms with WA Carl Pickens on a fi ve-y ear contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League AT LANTA THRASH ERS- Agreed to terms with G Norm Maracle . CALGARY FLAMES-Signed F Dave Lowry . COLORADO AVALAN CHE- Signed C Stephane Yelle and 0 Eric Messier. DALLAS STA A S- Sign9d 0 Brad Lukowich, G M arty Turco an d D Jelf Tory to one-year contracts MINNESOTA WiLD-Agreed to te rms with AW Sergei Krivokrasov NEW YORK RANGER S- Named AI -and general manager Meigs County's . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 45 •· Montreal at New York, ppd., ra in ChiCago Cubs 14, Philadelphia 9 Atlanta 6, Florida 3 St. Louis 6, Arizona 4 Colorado 11, Los Angeles 4 Today'1G1m.1 Montreal (Thurman 2·1 and lrabu 2·4) at N.Y. Mats (Aobens 0-0 and Hampto n 9-7], 2, t2 :10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Down s 4-3) at Philadelph ia (Person 5-3). 1 :OS p.m. Los Angeles (Gagne 1-6) at Colorado (Jarvis 2-4), 3:05p.m . Milwaukee (Snyder 3-5) at P111Sburgh (Anderson 3-5) , 7:05 p.m. Florida (Smith 0-3) at Atlanta (Maddu:oc 12-4). 7:40 p.m. Arizona (Guzman 2-1) a1 St. Louis (Ankie175), B: t O p.m. Flidty'• Gam.s San Francisco (Hernandez 9-7) at Chicago Cubs (WOOd 5·6) , 3:20p.m Cincinnati (Dessens 4-0) at Montreal (Johnson 5·4), 7: 05p.m. Arizona (Schilling 6-6) at Flonda (Cornelius 3-4), 7:05p.m. San Diego (Clement 9·9) at Pinsburgh (Arroyo 1-3), 7:05p.m . St. Louis {Hentgen 9-7) at N.Y. Mats (Reed 5-2), 7:10 p.m . Los Angeles (Dreilort 6-7) at Philadelphia (Daal 2-10), 7:35 p.m. Hou ston (Miller 1-.2) at Atlanta (Ashby 6-7) , 7:40p.m. Colorado (As tacio 9-6) at Milwau~ee (Be!'e 6-7), 8:05p.m . American League STRIKEOUTS- PMartin ez . Boston, t77 ; CFinley, Cleveland, 130; Mussina, Baltimor~. 127: Colon, Cleveland, 125; Nomo, Detrort, 125: Burba, Cleveland, 121 : DWells, Toronto. 119. SAVE&-TBJones, Detroit. 28; Weneland, Texas , 26; Sasaki, Seattle, 24 : Koch. Toronto , 24: MAivera, New York. 24: Percival, Anaheii'n, 23; lsringhausen, Oakland. 22. Major L•gue Soccer 17 3 5 9 1/2 Today'a Games Tampa Bay (Rupe 2·4). at Kansas City (Durb•n 2-4) , 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Cone 1-9) at Minnesota (Redman 8-4), 8:05 p.m . Detroit (Sparks· o-1rat iexas'(Giynn t-1), 8:35p.m. Toronto (Loaiza 5-7) at Seattle (Halam a 95), 10:05 p.m Boston (Wakefield 6-5) at Oakland (Zito 10) . 10:05 p.m Chicago Wh ite SOit (Gar1and 1-2) at Ana heim (Cooper 4-4), 10:05 p.m. Friday 's Games Cleveland (Burba 10·4) at Baltimore (M ussina 6-10), 7:35p.m . Tampa Bay (Aekar 3-6) at Kansas City (Ste1n 1 -2), a:os p.m N.Y Yankees (Neagle 2-0) at Minnesota (Radke 7-11). 8:05p.m Detro•! (Moehler 6-6) Ell Texas (Helling 11 -7) , 8:35p.m. Toronto (Carpenter 7-9) at Seattl e (Garc1a 21), tO·os p.m. Boston (P.Maninez 11-3) at Oakland (Mulder 6 -6). 10·05 p m Ch•cago Wh ite Sox (Sirotka 9-8) at Anaheim (Hill 5-6) . 10:05 p .m . G.O. 29 36 41 48 ' 33 .... 41 40 17 30 42 THE. 34 . . • , ' - - - ' ', ' I I• ' • ' . .>t;. ' ' ~ . ,. ~---. -.---- .. ' , •. - "'· - ~~ -~- - ·. .·~ ......... ' (! ' . •" NOW COMES JUDGING- ilrfff Vt;;..• JudyCiark of Gallia County judged the Outdoor Chef project of Chris Connolly. (Char· len e Hoeflich photos) I I ~ PRO HOOPS Women's Na1lonal Basketball Auoclatlon Eastern Conference THm 15 w L T Pts GF NY-NJ ........ ............. 13 7 2 41 39 ... 9 9 5 32 35 New England Miam1 .... 7 t1 5 26 32 .. .. 5 13 6 21 34 D.C... Central Clvlalon Tampa Bay ...... ........ 12 9 2 38 44 Chicago 10 . .... ...... .... 8 5 35 46 39 4 31 36 Columbus . .... 9 t1 t1 4 31 40 Dallas ·········· 9 Wes1ern Dlvlalcn Kansas City ......... 12 5 5 41 33 Los Angeles ........ 10 7 7 37 34 Colorado .. ..... 10 10 3 33 30 San Jose ... ....... 5 10 8 23 27 Saturday's Game All- Star game at Columbus, 3:30p.m. GB 10 14 1/2 BY BRIAN W L J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Eastern Division East Oivtalcn 3 31!2 13 t5 1/2 • PRO SOCCER Team Pet. New York .. 15 10 .600 Orlando .... .... 14 11 .560 Cleveland . 13 11 .542 Delroit .. 11 13 458 Washington .. .11 14 440 Miami . ... 9 16 360 Cha flo11e .. ........... 7 18 280 India na ........... 6 18 .250 Western Conference x-Los Angeles . ..22 3 .aao x-Houston .. .. ....... 22 4 .846 Phoenix....... .. .. ...... 16 9 .640 Sacramento ........... 16 10 .615 Utah ........... .. ......... 14 12 538 Minnesota __ . .. 11 13 .458 Portland .... .. ........... 8 17 .320 Seanle ........ 4 20 .167 x-clinched playoff spot Wtdnelday'a Games Charlane 87 , Washington 80 Detroit 78, Miami 6.2 Ulatl 84. Cleveland 77 PhOenix 79, Indiana 65 Sacramento '73.15o rtfand 70 Todey's Games Orlando at Sacramento, 1o p.m. Seanle a1 Las Angeles, 10:30 p .ni. GB FRUIT PIZZA Judging of 4-H youths' best continues for fair 1 1 1/2 3 1/2 4 6 B 8 1/2 1/2 BY CHARL£NE HOEFLICH 6 6 1/2 8 112 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P 101 /2 14 17 112 OMEROY 4-H judgi ng of proj ects 'in pre paration fo r the M eigs County Fair got under way thi s - .- week. Tuesday, th e Livestock sklilathon and intcrvl ews took pbce; Wed n esday, foods Judging was hel d ; T hur sday, mi sce llaneous projects were judg;ed ; and today, dog judging and clothing p rojects arc taking pl ace. Toni ght at 7, th e annual style revue will be hel d in Pomeroy's AUIORACING NASCAR Wln1ton Cup Series T~e NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, winners tn parenthas,es . and driver poinl s1andings: Feb. 20 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fta (Dale Jarrett) Feb. 27 - Dura Lu bejK man 400, Rockingham, N.C (Bobby Labonte) March 5 - Carsdirect. ::om 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Burton) Marc h 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hamplon, Ga. (Date Earnhardt) March 19 - Mall.com 400. Darlington. s c (Ward Bunon) March 26 - Food City 500, Brislo l, Tenn. (Rusty W allace) · April 2 - DirecTV 500 , Fort Worth.· Te.-as. Natlon1111 League Leaders (Dale Earnhardt Jr ) April 9 - Goody's 500 . Mart1nsv111e. va BATTING- Helton , Colorado , .375; lCaSl il(Marl~; Martin) lu, Flonda, 371 , Vidro, Montreal _35a · VGuerAprtl 16- DieHard 500, Talladega . Ala. uett rer o. Montreal 356 , P•azza, N~w Yo~k . .350: Gordon) · Sheffield , Los Angeles, .339: Kent, San Fran30 NAPA Aulo Parts 500, Fontana. April CISCO. 333 Calif. (Jeremy Mayfield) RUN S---- Ectr lOOds , St lOU I ~ . 95, Helton, May 6 - Ponllac Excnement 400. RichColorado. 94. Bagwell . Houstc-"'1. 90; AJones . mond. Va . (Dale Earnhardt Jr) Allanla, 82 , Sheffield, Los Angeles . 81, C1nllo . May 28 - Coca-Cola 600. Concord. N C Colorado. 79, Bonds. San Franc•sco, 78. (Matt Kenseth) RBI - SSosa, Ch1cago. 90; Kent, San FranJune 4 - MBNA Platmum 400 Dover Del CISCO, 88 , Gnff ey Jr. Cincinnati , 85; Sheffield, . (Tony Stewan) · · Los Angeles, 84, Helton, Colorado, 83 . VGuerJune 11 Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mien (Tony rero , Montreal. 83 ; Pial2a , New Yorio; , 83 . Stewart) HITS- V1dro. Montreal, 133 ; Hellen. ColJune 19 - Poc ono 500 . Long Pond . Pa. orado. 130: KeCit. San Franc•sco, 124. AJones: (Jeremy Mayfield } A11anta , 1.22. SSosa. Ch1cago . 122: VGuerrero, June _25 - Save MartJKragen 350k. SonoMontreal , 121 , LGonzalez, Ar1zona, 121 . ma, Calif . (Jeff Gordon) DQUBLES--Hel ton, Colorado, 3-4 ; Vidro, July 1 - Peps• 400, Daytona Beach, Fta Mon1real. 34: Cirillo , Colora do, 30 ; Green. Los (Jeff Burton) Angeles, 29, Kent , San Francisco. 29: Zeite , July 9 - New England 300. Loudon. N H New York, 29; Ueberthal. Philadelphia, 28: (Tony Stewan) EYoung, Chicago. 28. July 23 - Pennsytvan1a 500. Long Pond TRIPLES------NPerez , Colo rado, 8, Womack . (Rusty Wallace) Ar1zona, 8: Goodwin, Coloraoo . 8: VGuerrero. Aug . 5 - Brickyard <100. Indianapolis . Monlreal, 7; Abreu , Philadel phia , 6, Lansing, Aug . 13 - Global Cross1ng at The Glen, Colo•ado, 6 , AMartin, San Diego. 6, Shumpert, Wallbns Glen, N .Y. ColOrado, 6 LWalker, Colorado , 6. Aug . 20 - Peps1 400, Brooklyn, Mich. HOME AUNS-Shelfield , Los Angeles , 34, Aug . 26 - gorac1ng com 500. Bnstot. Tenn . Bonds, San Franc1sco. 32 ; SSosa, Chicago, Sept 3 - Southern 500 . Oarhngton, S.C . 31, Gnffey Jr, C•ncinna11, 31 : McGwire , St Sept. 9 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400. RichLou1s. 30: Hidalgo. Houston, 29; Edmonds, St. mond, Va . Lou 1s, .28; Piazza , New Yor11, 28: Bagwell , Sept. 17 - New Hampshire 300 , Loudon. Hous10n. 28 . Sept. 24 - MBNA com 400. Dover, Del STOLEN BASES--LCaslillo , Florida , 42; Oct. 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500, MartinSVIlle, Goodwin , Colorado. 38. EYoung. Chtcago, 31 : va OVeras. Atlanta , 25: Milson. Flonda . 2 1. Oct. 8 - UAW-G M Ouahly 500 , Concord. G larwllle, Philadelphia, 20· s, San D1ego, NG 20. Wom~ c: k. Anzo na Oct. 15 - Wmslon 500, Talladega Ala PITCHING. ( ! 3 D sie~- RDJohnson, Oct 22 - Pop Secret M1crowave 400, Afll ona , 15-3, 833 . 2 : Est , San FrancisRock1ngham . N C co ! 0-3, 769 , 3 99, K own. os Angeles . t0Nov s· - Checker Auto Parts/Dura Lube 3 769 231 . G Madd~_611 nta 12-4, 750 500k , AVOndale. ArtZ . 3 27, Elarton, Houston, 1tl-4, .714 , 5.21 ; ALelt Nov 12 - Pennzo•l 400 , Homestead, Fla . l}r, New York, 10-4 , 7 14, 3 41 : Glav•ne, Allanta , Nov 1Q NAPA 500. Hampton . Ga I 2-S. 706 3 49 Driver Standing• ST RIKEOUTS -- RQJohnson , Anzona . 228: 1 Bohby Labonte. 2,825. A~tacm. Colorado. 137, K•le, St. Louis , 132; 2 Oa tl .Jarrett 2, 772 KB•own . Los Angel ec:;. 132. Benson. Pittsburgh . ] Dale Earnhardt , 2,716 1JO Dempsler. Flor•da, 129; Aleiter, New York , 4 J~ff Bunon, 2,624 125 5 R .~.t y Wallace , 2,557 SAVES - AIIonseca . Florida, 29: Hoffman, 6 Tor ~ Stewart, .2 .5<10 San D1ego, 24, Nen , Sa n Francisco. 24: 8en 7 Wlrd Burton, 2 ,535 •tez. New York 22 Agu1lera, Ch•cago , 22; 8 .)Pff Gordon. 2,518 Verec;_ Sl Lo u•s, 18, Graves, Cincmnati. 17 · 9 M.:m Man1n, 2,487 1o _R1cky Rudd ,· 2',468 . 11 M1ke Skinner, 2,236 Amarlcen leagu• Lea~rs 12. MaN Kenseth, 2,228 13. Terry Labonte . .2.082 . BA TTING---Garc1aparra, Basion , 391, 14. Dale Earnhardt Jr, 2,068. Er stad , Anahe•m . 378 , CDelgado , Toronto . 15 Jeremy Mayfield, 2.030. 360_ EManmez. Seattl e. 355: IRodnguez, 16 Johnny Benson. 1.998 r..,.,. 347 MJ S weeney, Kansas C1ty. 346. 17 '(en Schrader. 1,951 .. ~> ; S oatt l~ 345 18 .3teve Park , 1,936 ·;:; ARod riQI IPl SPattle , 95, CDelgado, 19 B1ll Elliott. 1.932 ,to 83. En;tad , Anahe•m . 80 . Damon. 20 Sterling Ma rl1n, 1,921 ~.lns<l.JC 11y 80 : Durh am. Ch1cago, 80: Monde 21 Chad Linle. 1.877 <il. rorontn 78 , BeWtlllams. New York, 78 22 Joe Nemechelo;, 1,876 PBI EMan •n"ez. SoatlJf'!. 96 . BeWilhams. 23 John Andren.. 1. 793 N~>w York. 94 COelgci"do, Toron1o , 92 , 24 Aooen Pressley. 1 776 J1C.•a mb1 Oakland. 9 1 Thomas . Ch1cago. 90: 25 J1mmy Spencer, 1 732 ,._,. SwpPnPy K"n!H''I S C1ty 99 . MOrdonel , 26 Jerry Nadeau 1.677 Cents Commission • reorganizes for planning 395. San Francisco 3, San Diego 1 so MIDDLEPORT PITCHING (13 Decisions)- OWells, Toronto, 16·3 .. 842 , 3.rl9; Hudson, Oakland. 11·3, . 7~. 4.56 ; PMartinez, Boslon. 11-3,. 786, t .38; M oy8f, Seattl e, 11 ·3, _786 , 4.00: Baldwin . C hicago, 12-4, .750, 4.44; Burba, Cleveland , 10-4, .714, 5.18: Parque, ChiCago, 9-4, .692. P1ttsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4 July 28, 2000 • 20. Houston 3, Cincinnati 2 Team W L Pet. New York ........ ... .... 54 42 .563 Toronto . .. ...........54 48 .529 Boston ......... .. ...... ....... 51 46 .526 Balt imore ....... 43 57 .430 Tampa Bay ................... 40 59 404 Central Dlvislcn Chicago .............. ...... .62 39 .6 14 Cleveland .............. .. ..... .51 48 515 Kansas City__ ..... 47 53 470 Detroit ..........................46 53 465 Mmnesota ....46 57 447 West Olvlalon Seattle .58 42 sao Oakland .................. 55 45 .550 Anahe1rn ................ 54 48 .529 Ta:ocas . . ..... 48 51 .485 W.ctnetday'a Gamta Toronto a, Cleveland 1 M1nnesota at Boston, ppd ., rain Kansas C11y 7, C hicago White Sox 6 Oakland 6, Seattle 1 Tampa Bay 6, Detroit 2 New YorK 4, Baltimore 1 Texas 6, Anahe•m 5 27. Kevin Lepage. I ,625. 28. Micl'lalij_ Walln ip, 1 ,614 . 29. Kenny Wallace, 1,539. 30. Bobby Haminon, 1,517. 31. Elliott Sad let", 1,479. 32. Kenny Irwin, 1,440 33. Dave Blaney, 1,374. 34. Stacy Campion. 1,248 35. Wally Oallenbach Jr., 1,210. 36. Kyle Peny, 1,167. 37. Brett Bodine, 1, 123. 38. Darrell Waltrlp,- 1,078. 39. R•ck Mast, 1,076 40. Scoit Pruett, 1.020. Friday News of local servicemen, ·As NFL Hall of Fame preview, Bl Saturday High: 80s; Low: 60s -Lindsey Houser, a member of the Four Co rners 4-H Club brought in a f ruit pizza for j udging in her "Fast Break for Breakfast " project. amphitheater. T hat 's w hen gran d and reserve champwns in clothing projects will be anno unct:d, along with tht• nami.;c; of th me who havl' bl'en se lect ed to rcpn.·sen t the t:o unty in the show at th L' Ohio State Fair. "T h e You th of201/0. M aking a Diffe rence" will be, th eme of this yea r \ programs, cx hi bin .:md parade at the Meib" Co un ty Fair. which o pens on Au g. 14 . For 4- H m e mbers, the f:1ir is the highli ght of th ei r proj ecl work, the culm ination of numer- Please see 4-H, Page AJ MIDD LE PORT - Thereform atio n of Middleport's Plannin g Comm ission will li kel y change th e way tll.1t econo mi c developm ent efforts arc ~oordinated. M ayor Sa ndy lannardli recently appointed three f!lelllbers of th e public, and a m ember of village council to . serve on the board , which held it' firo;t m e<"" in g on Thursd ay. M ick C hilds wi ll serw as the chairm an of the group, with Myro n lluflie ld and Steve Dunfee also representing the citizens of Middle-port. Councilman Bob 1-tobin son was also appo inted to se rve, and hnnarc lli , who serves as an e:x-ofli cio mt·mb e r of all vi Jbge COilllll l tr.CeS, IS :J] SO :1 11lL'111bl'r. MidJieport Vill age Planni ng Commission wa'\ firo;t fOrmed in I'J62, but fe ll by the waysid e in the 1990s. The new members will o;erve staggered three-year term s. Tht• ~up's f1rst Jssit.r-tHllL' nt will likely be to update 1h c village's mastn ~ tratcgic plan for en HHlmic deve lopmem. wh1ch out-lines- the villagt"Y- infrastru G turc :1nd otht"r assets. an d wh ich ~ also wi ll set fo rth goa ls for dcve lop mem as Middleport en ters th e 2 1st ccntuty. That plan , fi rst developed by the planning commission yl'ars af(O. also includes a stratq,')' for stren~henin g the business climate of the central busmess district . accoRling to Uill C hikk T iH· .1;1'<//lf/' ,/Irs/ ol.': i.~:n111<' 111 ll'i/1 lil:d)' ,,, ,,, 11pd;,,<' rile , ·i/J,,\~<' ·, l/l,l.q<T Sfr,ll('.{!it- pfdll _l(ll' CftJ/lt)IIJif dt·r•doplllcnl , tl'lzith lilt/- . /ir1t s rl1c r•il/.1.~<' :, ill/r.ts/ructwT ,,,,i Mh!'l' .tsse/s, a IILI tl'irirh <I!so ll'ill se/ _t(mlr .~c>.tls.f(,,· dc·l'rlc>p"H'IH <IS Jfldr/li'f'0/'1 <'11[1'/'S the 21st 0'111111')' \Vho ~ervt.·d on the fi rst planning connn ission, beginning 111 the 1%1/s. In rece nt n1onths, bnnarelli has also rcorg<H iizt·d a co Hmumity develo pm ent amhority. w hi ch ln:-. di 'ICUssrd pm~ ible plano;, fo r a downtown revitJiization prnJL'L"t. The planmng cum nHss ion will also have authorit)' in dcvdoping anJ strength l'nin g zo ning regulations in Middleport. and in rccom nlen ding ordinance cha nges to help Middleport attract new industry or retail businesses into th ~: t.::ommun iry,.. Th e grou p wi ll al'o work closely with a citizens ~ld':'lsory grou p. headed up by Bill Ch ild,, to develop plam for the 'C lJU ~<i ­ tio n and subsequent use of the three o;c hool hlllldmt-,"" now O\V Il L'd by the Ml.:'i gs Loc al Sc hoo l District. and to be v:lclfed with tht: construction of a new consulidatL'd d cmenra11' schoo l. Local Highway Patrol troopers receive promotions FROM STAFF REPORTS 1999 1999 1999 Crown Vic. Mustane Pont 4 Or White LX Convertible Grand AM Loaded $ave 1998 Pontiac Firebird 1997 ToYota Corolla 2 left Save on Gas Local Trade 1 1999 1999 1998 Dodee Raneer S.C Ford Lincoln Duraneo 4 Dr OPt. Windstar Continental White 4 Dr Local Trade 1997 1996 Do dee Geo Dakota S.C Tracker White 4K4 CA LLI POLI S - Three State H igh way Pat ro l tro opers formerly or c..:u rrentl y assl~llL' d to the Gallia- M eigs Post Wt.·rc pro111otcd Tuesd.ty by Col. Kenn eth L. Morckel. rhe patrol superintt•ntknt . Lt. Kevin D. Teaford; prt· scntly COllimand e r of th e pat rol's West Jdfersnn Post , was promot L·d to stafTli c utcnan t . Sgr. !Jenu rd L. Dodd of tht· Ottie< uf Liccmin g and Commt·rcial Stand<Irds is now c1 li eute nant , and Trooptr Troy S. John "on of the G - M po'it has b een pro motcJ w serg...:aiH. \Vith Ius prom otion, Teati.).rd Ius been rcassi~ncd to rhe patrol\ ,headquarters in Conv. Red Nice 1996 Lincoln Town Car Loaded 3 to choose Loaded 1996 F-150 1995 Ranger 4x2 Blue 4x4 Today's Sentinel Turnpike QualitY.Pzre Servi~e~pecials S~orts Weather AS B2-'l BS A4 AJ Bl, 6 AJ Lotteries Buckeye 5: lr7- U- Ito-.10 • Daily 3: tr2-0 Daily 4: I FGI ~ . fOlD t111n ''"'"'"' tlol 7-~ -7-4 TeJ ~(l!"d is .1 J lJX:) gr.1du .tt c of South ern Hig h SdHlo l .IIIli hnld, .1 bac ltelnr 's tkgrt·e fro111 thL· Un ivL'rsiry of Ri o C r :m de. He ,d'io t"o m plc red 'lt udics at t h e FB I N.1timul Acadc'IIIV. I k IW\Y n . · ... idL''i in we . . t _lctli.:r. . on wi~h h 1'i wttl· lkch· ,ull..l \nil Kndy, I 1. I )od d wd\ rL't.1in hi:-. prL''l'lH .l ssi~n ­ lll l' ll t at p ~1trol h L'<! dqu arttT\ \Vlth ln li pro Ill OtlO 11 . H L· joinl.:'d thL· pc1tro l in llJH I .b ,1 c.1 Jc.:t d ilipatdl cr :1r Porhmourh .. md W:l'i .1 L\Jdcr di , p;tt clh.· r .H (; ,Il!ipo li~ h c.:fnrc t' niL"nng P orr"nlntl th . ProtilntL·d to sageant 111 IYHlJ. Dodd was :1 11 assisr;1m comm anJL• r ,It New Philadelphi a and Callipo lis. ond as ,1 COilllll L' rri.J l enforce ment cuordin.ttor .lt _i;1ck ,on hdC:1rc transferring to headqua rters. A nati w of C.t llipo li,, llodd graduated ti-o m St. Aib ,uts Hi gh School 111 1 n~.anJ stttJicd .lt Sh.nv nee State University and l)hio Un ive rsity. Hl' c u rrently rcsidc:s in ClrciL·vil k with hi s w ife Melva, and has I' OM E l ~< W - If yu u .m· "" l!ldividual whn •.•njoy'\ ~pL· nding hot "'llllllllL"r d.1ys noising the U h10 Rivn llll ,JjL't \kl or '\k llllmin g: tht• waVL'" in :1 motorho ;lt, thL·n it is in1p o rt.lllt to I"L' 111L' tllhn .tnd pracn re ( )h1o \ boari11g law-; .tnd safL"ty rcgubtiou ~. According to th,· Ohio I kp.1rt111L'I1t of Natura l Re-;mlrCL'' (()!)Nil. ), thc·re Wl'l\' 40X .4'J'i four children: N icholas, 12: G raha m , Ill; C hmti , H; and Marcil', H. Followin g p ru muti o n , Jo h mu n wd l tramfer to M ari ett:l. whL't"l' he wt tl lx ,l ll assistam post collHHandt-r. Johnson join ed thL' p:uml 1n ll)l)( ) as .1 cadt·t di spa tc h er J,t Jao.:bo n. He trained with th t' \ 22th patrol i1Cidt'I 11Y dis:-. ami rL·ceived hi ' con11ni so; ion in June I') 1J2. Prio r to tr.mstl:rrmg to c;.1 J! ipoli, in I !.J<JH, he snvL'd ar Atlwns. A n:tti ve of l3iJ,vel'I,Joh nsL)n graduJtcd fru m Gallia Ac.ld L 'I llY H1gh School 111 1 9~·N and iarL"r ~tudit..·d .1 r th e Uni\'LT:-.iry ofKL·ntucky. H e c urrently n:sidt·s in GJ Ili pnli s \\/lth hi " witl· H:l\' lcy. nn·d t~)r boater n lur;1tion {__)n jll flL' ~~. \ l)IJX. t!JL'1 l- l)l ll n Gov. (;c.:orgl· Voinovich 'igncd L'dll l-,ltinll LU ll r~L' . J fth L"\' h tl\'L" !lOt Llkl'll the Cillll"'ot', l'hl' I"L'tlt.JJ hu st- 1-11.1 )1 /2 llltll Oltiu l.lw. The Ja,v pmhib tt., any pcr.,on en~nw. m.nni.d to th e illdt\·idLI.tl . who. in rurn. mu sr p.1ss .111 cX.llll \\"irh .1 sn, rc of iJr l percen t (lr hL·ttn [-!;iVi..'ll hy th e l'l'llt',d ht·l ,im'"''· Addn1m 'u lly, thL' law lumr....tt lV pcP•nn under the .1~L' of 1(--, from opl'J".lting ,1 pc..Tso n,1J \\'.ltnc r .lti . J-lnwevcr, the law doe" permit childrL·n ,1g<..' 1~to 16 to oper.l tt· ,t W.ltLTh<Hilld \'\.''I'L' j j( ,l 'illpl' n ·j,i ng pn"111 l X yt..·_.lr\ of .lg;t• or o lder l 'i .1 ho.1rd the n .1 tl: \\'Hh thL' lll . lkl\nc.: i1L'. h.:lin ~- 1.111t t!."1r ,I 'd,ry uC ho .mn ~. the ( ) J >Nlt , I] , ~) rcl" tl\1l lllL'1Hh th .It \'l lll r ho.lt ·lu .... in ,\ddi tinn to ht'l.·· jxkL·r-; ..~ tirL' ·t·xtill - imhvidual must "1g11 a 'l t.ltl'llll'llr s:1ying th .lt they have "ll rl.L'"'fu lly cnn1p\ ott·d tit \.' h n,Hm ~ gui..,lJer. vi-;u,ll dio;rn'\\ ~o und ..,ignahng d.._,\-iCL''i, .md lin L', ,md h~.dlt .... born on o r .tftcr j.111. \. J•JH2, fi·o nl OptT,lti ng ,l Vl''iSd pmVLTL'd b~ mort• r·h .m . t 10- hp L'ngmc. u n]e-;:-. the pLT'\Oil Iu s ·m cn·ss fu!l y co lnpktcd .1 boa tin~ cd uc.lt JOi l l·our!'c .tppnwc J _ by t hl' ]'J ~1tiu n a l Ass(lrJ . tio t ~ B natin~ L.1w Al minl'itr:ltor~ or .1 proticiL· ncy rq_~l'\ll'f"l'd HI thl' .,Llli..' J.1-;t L'.'\ ~111111 J.Itl011 RIVER EXCITEMENT- Le s and Tnsh Hayman. along with Jim Boyer. ·1 IlL· 11\llllhLT u( rq.~i,tncd ho.1h enjoy warm weather by doing some boati ng near the Middleport levee )h10 h:l\ nHHHHICd ro grow · on Thursday afternoon . ODNR rem inds all usmg watercraft to utilize :'\ lll(L' ( 1)1J.1, Whl'll t\HTL' \\'l..'I"L" Ohio ·s boating law s and regulations . (Tony M . Leach photo) JH4.114X bo,lt'i rq;i..,tL·rnl. 'it.1tistin 111 J i.JL)l), and ro darL' tlll'rc ' havc ti(· .md thL· hiddl·n danger-; .1:'\:\0Ci'\ how. ,ltL·d \\"ith hn.Hi ng. t ht.• 122nd There WL'rL' .1 toul of ll.J ho ,It- hcL'll 1.1 t~1taltriL' " rht'\ ye.tr. i n~ fi1r:1liut''\ o n ( >htn\ w.Jrcn\".I\"' Wuh till' l ll tTt..', l ~t· 111 \\' .Iter tr.1f- ( :t.'11L'Ld A 'i\L'1llhly rL·~..·ng:niz~..·d .1 111 ( W.VA. I 'NH. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Vt', l l" Pi c k 3: 11-S-.\~ Pick 4: t~- --t -.'-~ ment Tt·aforJ. a 1-larill L' nati vt:, joi n L·J th e patrol in March 19Xh ;~"a c,Itkt d i ~p.Itc h ­ cr at J.tCkson. H e ,1lso ~LTYcd .ts .1 Cltkt di<patcht'T at Ca llip oli< bdorc enter ing r r :1111 in g 111 rhe p:nrol ac1 dellly\ I 17th ,· loss in Marc h I'IHR. After l"t:Ct'Jvin g hi., l'0 11lllli'\.,HHl, he served :-~t Jat:kson .md (;.lll ipolts as ~1 troopn. He wtts C .11li'pul i'i Po st Troopn of rh e Ye;Ir 111 19tJ 1. Teaford w:rs pro111ot e d to sergea nt in l lJY4 and snved il'i :111 a ~.,ISLm t post comlllander at Iro nt on. and latL'r at G :tlli poh'i t raming with the.: \1 2th p;Hrol acad emy d .1'i:-. in J<JR:1. .A. ftl't" rL'L' C.:iVing hi ~ t"O lll!lli SS IUil 111 M ;Jrch I 'JHJ. Dodd sCr\'ed ~IX years ;It BY TONY M . lEACH J, o ,lt'\ OHIO He was promoted to l i L'll tL~ na nt .md ,1:-.signn:l ro mmomd of West J ctll-r so i J in ODNR makes pitch for boating safety procedures 1 Sedions - 11 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials . Obituaries Col um b us, whtTl' he \\"ill work in ti!L' Oflice of I h1m:m R L·sourn· Manage-- .lp}lHl\'l'li hy thl' OllNR. Divi<ion <>fW:r ternalt . Tlh· Lm· .11:-:.o .1 pplin to t htl"L" who .Jrl' "n:k !llg to rnll ,, n·..,..,cl powered by lllOTL' tl1.1n ,l 10- hp A11 ll L'S;.. \\'i ll prm·idL· <.· du c 1ti on:d 1\ i~n J I ..,, .HJC lh'l" � 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 27, 2000 zeigler