https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/268e272dcdf0b04a7f18254aad03c0c1.pdf 82c7ac7aaa91a03661cf10f0f1c7533f PDF Text Text ·- .,.__ .. ._... ·~.. . • -· . .. " Thursdlly, June a, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pege B 8 • The Dally Sentinel .Rahal makes transition from track t4 CARl boardroOm . BY TltE ASSOCIATED PRESS · :Two yean ago, Bobby Rahal was driving a race car. Now, he's driving CART. . The three-time series champion who won the 1986 Indianapolis 500 became interim president and CEO after Andrew Craig resigned under fire june 16. Rahal immediately began a whirlwind tour. "I've been on airplanes more than I've been on the ground," said Rahal, who quit racing after the 1998 season to concentrate on running his two-car team. · Since replacing Craig, the CART chief since 1994, Rahal has been meeting with key operatives. Included was Howard lUtz, president of ABC Sports, whom Rahal deems of major importance to CART's future. CART is suffering from declining TV ratings, poor attendance at some venues, a 4-year-old war with the IRL and the staggering growth of NASCAR in the last decade. "Now I have a more precise idea of the amount of work a CEO has to do ... promoter issues, team issues, sporting issues, commercial issues;· Rahal said. "I knew it was out there before I came on board, but I just didn't know the full volume of it:' Rahal was one of Craig's strongest critics, often questioning the direction CART was taking. Some of Rahal's fellow team owners are confident he will attack the problems. "I think Bobby is going to contribute massively, because he has such a core understanding of the business;· said Cal Wells Ill. Derrick Walker also thinks Rahal is the right man for the job• " I'd expect to see a very positive effect, getting everybody back on track, not only internally, but also the motor groups, the manufacturers, sponsors and the community of racing that has become somewhat fragmented over the last few years;' Walker said. CART, which went public two years ago. also has brought in marketing specialist Pat Leahy liom Target and former vice president of operations for Mercedes Hal Whiteford as its president of racing. After Craig's resignation, the board also selected Jim Hardymon, former chairman ofTextron, Inc. , as its chairman. Bruce McCaw, another team owner and board member, says personnel changes have moved CART in the right direction. "I think there's an opportunity now to pull people together," McCaw said. "This is a business where everybody becomes an instant expert on everything from marketing to rules, and I think that Bobby perhaps can provide some ,real strong leadership." One of the first moves by the balding, mustachioed, 47-year old Rahal was a phone call to Tony George, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and fo11nder of the IRL. Rahal called it "purely a social call," but one that tft"Geoqre know that CART remains open to some sort of accommodation that would bring the two aides together, adeut for the Indy' 500. "I wu ju'l:volunteering:· Rahal said. "I always havelno· matter what my position, a willingnea,to co~unicate and try to solve an isSl!e that's on everybody's mind all the time~ I He said QttRT will keep an open period in its 2apl. schedule to allow its teams to race at t'il'd'y in what now is an IRL event. Chip Ganassi'a team went last month, with defending CART champion Juan Montoya winning the nee and teammate jimmy Vasser filiishing seventh. Now, other CART teams are expected to follow Ganassi'a lead- but without risking the future of their own series. "By keeping our schedule open, we can at least participate at Indy. and that truly is the race ·that is important to our sponsors:' Rahal said. "But that issue is not ours to solve in a lot of respects. "Our biggest issue is building openwheel racing, making investments in our merchandising, activating our sponsors to do more on behalf of their involvement in the sport." He thinks that will help attendance and TV numbers. "I think that's job one;' he said. As committed as Rahal is to his new job, he's not ready to remove the interim tag. "It's kind of like I have an action sheet where I've written down all these projects or things I have to do;' he said. "I'm ticking them off slowly as we go through them all. "But thinking about making this permanent, that's not even on the action sheet yet:' Kyle Petty will take the place of . his late son, Adam, in the Sprint Chevrolet for the rest of the NASCAR Busch Series season. "We've worked very closely with Sprint to reach the right decision," Petty said Tuesday. "I want to drive the car, and they want ·me to drive." Adam was killed in a practice session at New Hampshire International Speedway on May 12. He was 19. Kyle will see double duty this weekend, driving the Petty Enterprises' No. 44 pontiac in the Winston Cup race Saturday night in Dayton'a Beach, Fla., and Busch carSundayinWestAllis,Wis.ASA driver Scott Hansen will qualify the No. 45 Busch car while Petty ·completes his driving duties in Daytona. Bi.ftle's run at the record . Greg Biffie is chasing an unprecedented fourth straight NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series victory in Saturday's Sears DieHard 200 in West Allis, Wis. "I think we're ready to do it," said Biffie, the defending champion on The Milwaukee Mile. "When you win like this everyone expects you to go out and \vin every race. Of course, that's what we would like to do, too." The Roush Racing driver has won four of the last five events to take a 54-point lead over Jack Sprague in the season standings. Biffle set a series record last year with nine victories. Gordon . • from Pap II , While it lasted, though, it was • great. ;. . Gordon was Rookie of the Year · in 1993. Two years later, he won his first championship at 24, the second-youngest to claim the .$tock car racing's elite prize. Now, Gordon isn't among the ' favorites in every race. : · , "It's been a character-building . year for me;' he said. "It's amazing how much harder you work . ,when you're running lOth or ·12th." ~ . In 1998, when he won his third ~ championship while tying Richard Petty's record for most • victories in a season, Gordon had 26 'top-five finishes in 33 races. His victory in Sonoma and an earlier one in Talladega, Ala., are two of only three top-fives this · year. • At the height of his run, Gor; ~on was chidingly called Wonder Boy by fans who resented his 9uick rise in the tradition-laden · sport. - Although he was easily the most recognizable star on the cir. • j:uit' thanks in part to a • squeaky clean image promoted by . June 30, 1000 Factory Invoices Hometown Newspaper our "NEW'' FORD• LINCOLN• MERCURY You will know what we paid, so you'll NEVER PAY TOO MUCH! Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 24 so Cents Fireworks :safety .stressed • Petty to drive late son's car for rest of.2000 season. Mike Skinner (1996) and Ron Hornaday (1997) are the only other series drivers to win three consecutive races. NHRA cuts deal with ESPN The NHRA and ESPN have reached a five-year TV agreement and multimedia partnership that will put the NHRA Drag Racing series on ESPN and ESPN2 through 2005. The Streaker Rusty Wallace will make his SOOth consecutive NASCAR Winston Cup start Saturday night in the Pepsi 400 at Daytona International Speedway. Wallace, 43, who began the streak in the 1984 Daytona 500, has 50 career victories. Wallace will be looking to extend his lead in poles with his seventh this year and third in a row. No other driver has more than two poles this season. Double duty Truck series regular Andy Houston will drive Team Sabco's No. 82 Chevrolet in Sunday's Busch race at the Milwaukee Mile. "I love racing anything that has wheels on it and take advantage of any chance I get;• said Houston, the son of former Busch star Tonuny Houston. Andy has three victories in three full seasons on the Craftsman Truck Series. He'll drive the No. 60 Chevrolet in Saturday's Milwaukee truck race. Details, A3 Friday teams and increasingly important to our AUTO RACING NOTES BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS News of local servicemen, As Reds lose; 4 share Hartford lead, 11 s.tu~ Hfth: 10.; LGw: 50S FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY -The upcoming Fourth of July holiday has many Meigs County residents rushing to stores to purchase smoke bombs, botde rockets, Roman candles, and various other types of fireworks in preparation for the . , celebration of our nation's indePendence. However, bright lights and loud explosions that fireworks emit can easily divert one's attention away from the possibiliry of injury or death. State Fire Marshal Robert R . Rielage warns all Ohioans to be aware of the inherent dangers of fireworks and to avoid discharging fireworks in Ohio, which is against state law. Rielage cited the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission's 1998 statistics as an illustration of just how dangerous fireworks can be. · Fireworks injhries sent 8,500 people to hospital emergency rooms across the country that year, the last for which statistics are available. About 56 percent of the injuries were burns to the hands, '' eyes and face. Children under the ~ge of 15 comprised 40 percent o£..the Yi~QW. .. '.t , " ~ • FirewoYks, ' in ' alfS' fotm, potentially dangerous. Even sparklers, wJ:tich are ,popular among children ~nd considered harmless by 'most people, can reach temperatures above 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit. · The Ohio Department of Commerce's Division of State Fire Marshal, in conjunction with local fire and enforcement offi.: clals, administen Ohio's fireworks FI~IIE\IIKiiiiKS FAN -Josh Parker, Pomeroy, visited Kroger with his mother and grandmother Thursday after· laws. · Over the last year, the State Fire noon to look over the store's selection of fireworks that are on sale for the upcoming Fourth of July hoi· !day. Parents must be cautious when l!!ttlng children play with fireworks because of possible Injuries that can occur. (Tony M. Leach photo) . Plu~ ... hflty,' ..... AJ am DHS readies for July 1 merger date Stqff staying busy reducing caseload BY BRIAN . J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT While the caseload of clients receiving cash assistance has been reduced dramatically, staff at the Meigs County Department of Human Services must now concentrate on finding resolutions to those cases which remain as an Octoher deadline approaches. In the meantime, DHS, which will become the Department of Job and Family Services effective Sanirday, prepares for a change in scope. The name change reflects a statewide merger of the DHS and Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. That merger will shift the focus of the county . departments from providing traditional welfare benefits to assisting the unemployed and underemployed in finding job opportunities. As a condition of Ohio Works First, Ohio's answer to federallymandated welfare reform legislation, those receiving cash assistance in October 1997 were limited to a 36-month eligibility timeline. Those who have received uninterrupted cash assistance since that time now face their lifetime limit on cash benefits. .When the reform plans kicked in, the Meigs DHS reported 846 cash assistance cases. Now, according to Barbara ·zo Chapman of the Meigs DHS, cash assistance cases face the October deadline, and another 51 face a second deadline : in early 2001. Staff at DHS have been working closely with those clients to ensure that all steps to ensure self-sufficiency have been taken . After the client has reached his 36-month ·limit, he might be eligible for another 24 morttb period of cash assistance·, although a 24-month ineligibility period applies, and additional benefits are only granted in cases of extreme family emer~ gency. Chapman said that some of those clients have been approved for benefits through Social Security's SSI Disability program, and the staff is working cl.~sely to ~ee that whatevi:~ assiStance nught apply to the remaining cases is available. While receiving cash assistance, clients must either be employed, be involved in job training, or participate in the ~p~ent's Community Woric : Experience program, which is · similar to the Ge(leral Relief ahd General Assistance programS of years past. Meigs DHS has become increasingly involved in job creation and economic development as a solution to the need for welfare benefits, funneling hundreds of thousands of doUars in Prevention, Retention and Contingency funds into ceonomic development efforts in PluM.,. DNS, Pllp AJ • ' 2000 Gall is ~er Recreation Festival opens Saturclaj IIYKmNKiu.Y The festival begins Saturday at 9 a.m. on this .project." Donations and sponsorship from busi- with opening ceremonies, followed at GALLIPOLIS - Maintaining its tra- nesses and individuals makes the festival 9:30 a.m. by the baby and tot sparkler dition of something for everyone, the admission-free. Bl:rine Said community contest. 35th Gallipolis River Recreation Festival support has been gratifyfrtg. Other highlights of the day include kicks off its four-day stand in the City "Businesses and <rfganizatlohs that have H9vercrafts from . noon-S . p.m., Chip Park on Saturday. , ' donated have been very generous this Bryant from 11-11:45 a.m.and 6:15-7 The River Recreation Comrni~ee, year," she said. "We aJ>pTate it and the p.m., Perfection on Wheels BMX bike working under the. auspices of the Gallia COf11IDUnity is urged to isupport those show from noon-12:20 p.m., 4:30- 4:50 County Chamber of Commerce, has bUsinesses.'' p.m. and 5:40-6 p.m., and the youth talprepared a full slate of activity, liom ·the As final' preparations in ·the park were ent show from 2:30-4:30 p.m. opening ceremony to the concluding made today, Blaine said the festival's The festival queens parade will be 7 fireworks show on july 4 at 10 p.m. biggest need was volunteeu, and encour- p.m., and the queen contest is set for 8 . "This year's f~tival offers more for all," aged anyone with time to 'spare to con p.m. on the main stage. This year's queen said Committee Chairman Carol Blaine. tact organizen about worJ,ing. ..candidates are Amber Davison, Erica "We started planning a year ago, and we: "If you have some time 'to contribute, Moody, Dezra Wrikeman, Christina · had an exceptional committee working it would be helpful;' she said. Weaver, Amy Hall and Jennifer Lucas. QVP NEWS EDITOR the' mainstream media and lucrative endorsement contracts with high-profile sponsors like Pepsi - he was booed with enthusiasm. Gordon wouldn't mind hearing a little more noise, but isn't depressed by the seeming silence. He understands much more about losing than most could imagine. "A lot of people forget I've been racing since I was S years old;' he said. "I've lost more races than I've won." · Win or lose, Gordon is still wildly popular. His car attracts the biggest crowds in the pits on race days. Fans clamor for his autograph. "I love him!" exclaimed Cindi Garrett, wearing her No. 24 cap last weekend at the Save Mart 350k. "I don't care if he doesn't win every race. He's always up there and that never changes." But, Gordon - who discounts last season as a good one because he had seven bad races - realizes his profile is somewhat lower with th~ emergence of Tony Stewart and Dale Earnhardt, Jr. "You have four outstanding y•an like we had, then when you· don't, you're not measuring up in some people's minds," Gordon said. At 9 p.m., Shenandoah takes the main stage. Saturday also features a number of "Kids Day" activities, ranging from the Holzer Clinic Baby Olympics to roller blade races sponsored by 0.0. Mcintyre Park District. Sunday celebrates faith, starting with gospel music sponsored by Gallia County Ministerial Association from 9-11 a.m., followed by a service in the park. A number of gospel singers and groups are scheduled throughout the day; and a youth campfire coordinated by the ministerial association is set for 9-11 p.m . New Wave Riden-PWC Action Jet Ski Show will be held at 7 p.m., and Mason Counry Steel Drum Band will perform on the main stage at 9 p.m. · Highlights of Monday's events include New Wave Riders, noon- 12:45 p.m., 2:30-3: IS p.m . and 8:45-9:30 p.m.; · magician John Slicer from 5-5:45 p.m.; . and a firecracker contest at 6 p.m. Entertainment indudes The Posse at 8:30 p.m. and We Don't at 9:30. Youth activities are also planned throughout the day. Tuesday's main events will be the annual Fourth of July parade at 6 p.m:, and the fireworks show at 10 p.m. -· New Wave Riders will perform from noon-12:45 p.m. and 2:30-3:1 5 p.m.; while Stillwater takes the stage at 8 P·llL '' Waterworks PfOINSS . PDK Construction began Installing guardrails for the new Waterworks Park that Is to be located along East Main Street in Pomeroy. The park project will offer sct)nlc views of the Ohio River with picnic tables, Shelters, ' • grills for cooking outside and playground e:qUipment for the public to enjoy. 'Ji,e construction of a new sheltar hQUBB, alao to · be located within the park, Is scheduled to begin sometime ·next week. Plans for the park were recently returned by the state so that project completion can get under WflY. (Tony M. Leach photo) . WOUB-TV plans 4-week outage TociWs ' I . Sentinel Paps Z S1dlanl-l& C!!lend&r Claajjficdt Comic• Eclitoriala AS B4-6 Ohituarin A3 BZ Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-S.I; Pick 4:2-0-3-2 Bl•l ,. 5: S-9-19-23-30 W.VA. Daily 3: 0-9-8 Daily 4: 1+5-4 0 2000 Ohio Vallqr PubliahiniJ Co. Bv BRIAN J, Ruo SENTINEL NEWS STAFF tion OU Public Television to expand its services," said David Wiseman, director of ATHENS- Regular viewers of"Sesame engineering. Street,"" Antiques Roadshow," "Masterpiece The Federal Communications CommisTheater," "Nova" and other pu,blic televi- sion has mandated the conversion to digital sion programs may have to do without their television for all public and conunercial favorite shows for a period this summer, or television stations. watch them on a station other than WOUB. The station will return to the ·'r on Aug. · The local PBS station at Ohio University 2 ~ will sign off the air on July 2 and will be ' At that time, WOUB-TV will have a the air for approximately four weeks, so that c1eaner an d c1earer channel 20 reception . a new digital transmitter can be installed. W The university has been planning the digOUC-TV 44 in Cambridge, which ira! conversion process since 1990, and the serves the northern part of the coverage area, will not be affected. , conversion wi ll change the way television programming is broadcast, according to a · Funding necessary to accomplish th:e news release issued by the OU Telecommu- conversion comes from a grant from the nications Center. Federal Public Telecommunications FaciliWOUB-TV broadcasts on the Charter ties Program, from the Ohio Educational Communications cable service on Channel Telecommunications Network Comrnis25. sions and from OU. "Ohio University Public Television apol"In addition to rep"'acing worn and obso,.... . . . . woua. .... AJ . lete equipment, this installation will posi- ~IT ·. -- '. ~-- ·· • • u ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . " " _ , ...... -~ ... --··~· • •••.•• ~- ., , . ··-·· "'~- ., �.. ,. ~· - suit dismissed EAST LIVERPOOL (AP) Incinerator opponents who sued Waste Technologies Industries have failed to prove that the company's hazardous waste plant in this eastern Ohio city caused property values to drop, a judge has ruled, Citing lack of evidence, Columbiana County Common Pleas Judge Douglas Jenkins dismissed the- 1997 class-action lawsuit Wednesday. The 32 opponents had sought compensation for diminished property values linked to construction of the incinerator, located across the Ohio River from Chester, WVa. The 32 opponents complained that WTI's hazardous waste incinerator adveBely affected the surrounding water, air and land.They sought compensation for diminished property values, arguing the plant skewed the public's perception of the health and safety of the Ohio Valley area. "There is not sufficient basis to "!"rr:mt this court in prolonging litigation in this case by allowing this matter to go to nial before a jury upon mere allegations of misconduct that are not warranted;' Jenkins wrote in the ruling. Confrontation wonies official ·· GRAFTON (AP) - A city '()fficial says he's alarmed by a ·confrontation between guards and inmates at a new private · prison that resulted in five 'inmates being transferred to a :'higher security facility. '' Grafton Council President Tom Smith watched a videotape of the May 4 incident this week ' ·and said he was disturbed to see 'inmates threatening guards and . disobeying orders at the North ~Coas~ Correctional Treatment •Facility. But state prison officials and : representatives from CiviGenics, the prison's operator, said the ' incident involved about 50 <.iDJrultes and was "no big deal." ~ • The incident began when six · iDJrultes in the outdoor recreation yard took off their shirts and ·refused to put them back on. -Eventually about 40 to SO .inmates joined in by removing •~heir shirts and threatening !-guards, CiviGenics and ltate ol!i..ciah wd. . \ 1.!;:rtclay, June 30, 2000 CINCINNATI (AP) -The Ohio agen· The Dtpartmmt of Human cies serving the jobless and needy are Servias, which administtrl welfare, being transformed, but so gradually even anti the Bureau of Employmmt clients =Y be unaware that Saturday is a landmark for what officials hope will be a Strvius art merging whm tht state national model for welfare reform. begins budget year 2001 on July 1. The Department of Human Services, Tlu aim is to streamline services at which administers ·welfare, and the Bureau a new Departmmt ofJob of Employment Services are merging when the state begins budget year 2001 on anti Family Services. July 1, The aim is to streamline services at a new Departmept of Job and Family SerCollins was unaware of the merger. Harvices. But Ohio's change will take months to ris knew about it because it will affect the filter down to all the county offices where duties of her contact at the Hamilton Counry Department of Human Services. people show up to apply for help. "I don't think people who are getting State officials say the merger will evenwelfare benefits are aware that anything is tually reduce paperwork and consolidate going to change," said Katy Heins, a leader services under one roof. They consider it of the Welfare Rights Coalition, which an important step in the national moveworks with and lobbies for welfare recipi- ment to get people off long-term welfare ents. "It's just happening and it's going to rolls and into jobs, to reduce dependence be a quiet thing. It might be a bigger deal on public assistance. to people on the state level than it is on the Jacqui Romer-Sensky, director of the county level." · Ohio Department of Human Services and One applicant, Debra Collins, emerged head of the new combined agency, said from a county welfare services building Ohio has been working with federal offiThursday frustrated about what she cials to get them to sign off on the new regarded as the slow pace of obtaining aid system. Romer-Sensky said the federal governwhile she looks for a job. To get job information, she would have to go to a different ment is accustomed to helping fund programs for employment and human services office 10 miles north. Angel Harris walked from the building separately. She said they are also used to with the latest round of paperwork she dealing with whole states or large groups must file while she tries to take care of her of counties, instead of individual counties two children, pass a high school degree •like they will under Ohio's new system. . "That's really the issue. You're probably equivalency test and pursue education to not going to see wholesale change until we land a job in nursing. finish working through some of these federal issues;• Romer-Sensky said. In most Ohio cities, job seekers must go one place for employment information ~lld another to apply for welfare benefits. Romer-Sensky and Gov. Bob Taft on Wednesday toured The Job Center in Qayton, an eight-acre building that offers job information and welfare auista.n~e urtcier one roof. It has served more ·than 1 .million people in three years of operation. State officials praise(i the Dayton center as · a model for what they hope the st~te agency merger could do toward helping people ' improve their Jives. Bobby Grubbs, 59. ofTrotwood, showed up at the Dayton center looking fo;>r work. Grubbs retired last year after spending· 30 years as a federaL meat inspector. He •aid he wants a job both for the money and .to ' keep busy. Coming to The Job Center beats looking for work by running around knocking on doors, Grubbs said. . "You've got a place where something is supposed to be available;' he said. "If you go knock on doors, you've wasted tinie. My time is important." AP correspondent James . Hannah in Dayton contributed to this story. •( MORE LOCAL NEWS. .. - MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · •' . Ashland Inc.' - 35~ ~ Clly HOkiN - ~. ~ Federall.lOQ!Il- • AD Shell- 81'• Sears-33,. Shoney'o - 11. 20~ Landa End - 35~ Charrnlifg Shops - 4'• t Flr81ar - Rooky Boots- 5 Kmart-6~ Bab Evana -15'Y• BorgWalnlr - 36~ Cftampton- 3~ . ~t· e.,_ 21\ Kroger- wa~Mart - 54~ Ud.-21!. Clak Hill Financial- 13'1. Wonhlngton - 1ol. OVB-26,, One Valley - 31'4 Peoptes-13 Premier - 0'1. Aocl<wall-32 Wendy'a - 1"'· Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. clollng quotes of the previous day's ~ano­ actlono, provided by Advest of Gallpollo. "·--------------------------------------------~ ' ~i DHS tive for the company to locate in Otdat yout Vae~~tion -Pak B~~OR~ you.IQQva!! ' '' ' . Call The Dai.ly S,entinel at 99·2-212~nbefotG you. go:on Vacat and we will hold yout newg~a~er-g while you at9 away·. Pick up gout· vacatfon-~ak when you get home and racafve a cou~on fot a. ~R~~· Medium Pe~~etonl Pizza and 2.Colw ftorn ·oornlno'g LOS ANGELES (AP) - A plan to reduce the number of uninsured motorists by lowering premiums in Los Angeles and San francisco begins Saturday with civic leaders across the nation watching to see if it could work elsewhere. · "I believe it's the best insurance that's ever come along," said 66-year-old Grace Luna, who has applied for the lowcost policy. The program, which was approved by the Legislature last year, will be run by the California Automobile Assigned Risk Plan, a coalition of insurance companies. The agency can find car insurance for problem drivers who would have difficulty getting it otherwise. Officials from Connecticut, Illinois and New Jersey have aske,d for data on whether significant numbers of people sign up for the plan. Also watching are Washington, Kentucky and Louisiana, which have considered similar programs, CAARP regional director Richard Manning said. "They're looking to see how well it does, how elfectively it is presented to the public and how many people end up buying the insurance;• he said. CaliforDia's proof-of-insurance law requires owners of the state's nearly 27 million vehicles to show they have '. ""il ... Meigs Cqunty. and can be used to train workers who fall within the : · from Page A1 200 percent of poverty guideJioes ~· limit adopted by the commission. COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) t the county. ers for Temporary Assistance to The sequel to the long and bit• ifhe coun~ commijlsio11~rs iu1!'; . Neec!Y fami,lies p~. a'loth r ~r ijght_QVer ,the Confederat' urip'l&te_&nted contrt>l in s~nding -sou~ie ·of funding' Milabfe' under ' ·' flag flying at the state Capitol is • those discretJ.onary funds, and the Ohio Works First · already in the works. This focus on employment ~r­ =board and Swisher have deterThe flag will come down on ·~ mined that using those funds to vices will intensify under the :new Saturday, but few expect that to ·further the county's economic merger, and the agency's client base end the fray anytime soon: A development work is the most will expand beyond the traditional new flag will go up at a Con• effective use of the funds. · welfare client, to include mernbers federaie monument on the ; "We're going to grow our own · of the general public who !find Statehouse grounds. ~obs;' Swisher said. ,themselves searching for work. The NAACP and other flag ~ In addition to providing funds Swisher said he has requested a opponents insist they'll contin"ifor a contract with the Meigs staff membet from OBES be ue to boycott the state until no County Chamber of Coimnerce assigned the DJfS office to assist Confederate flag flies on the for economic development and his staff in providing job services. Statehouse grounds. "We hope to pull back i9to =tourism services, conunissioners ''The first response to our were able to p~dge $242,000 .for Meigs ·County as Irulny of thc;;se request was 'Never: Then we've .training of workers at a new empl(1jlflent services as we can seen this movement from one ~!telecommunications center to be which were bert and then taken position of sovereignty to ~located in Pomeroy. away through the years:• Swisher another:' said Dwight James, Those funds acted as an incen- said, noting that job search servjces executive director of the state w and employment training could be chapter of the National Associa= included. tion for the Advancement of Colored People. "It's all true to In addition to those job services, il DJFS will continue to operate the form in a South that's resistant : (USPS 213-NOI county's Child Support Enforcef to change:' Publlshe~:~:-.~~~~~:~':n~~ thro 111h ment AgenCy; children's and aduij The Confederate flag rose on Fridly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the protective services, Food Stamps the Statehouse dome in 1962 to Ohio V.llcy Publl1hlna Comptlny., Pomeroy, d Ohio 4!769, Ph. 992-2156. "'"'"" don ..... an Medicaid programs. Civil War's centencelebrate a s The Daily Sentinel .' 'l i = .e-:. ~ ap p~ld at Ptlmeroy, Ohio. 11t Member. The Alsocll1cd Preu, and the Ohio ~ This Summer's Special -a $1 0.00 value Compliments of: r:.:1lLYRIA (AP) - A judge ~proved a $21.5 million settleiient in a class-action lawsuit s:g..inst a chemical plant for l!';Plosions that _spread a cloud of chloric aCid over the Clty m . . About6,000 people were evac~ted from their homes after two ~I <>Mons at Aztec Catalyst Co., ;,hich made chemicals used in lhe manufacture of plastics. M2ny people complained of eye and ~piratory irritation after the ~losions, which destroyed two fitilldings. : ! In the agreement approved ~ursday by a Lorain County Gommon Pleas judge, Aztec (Xnies that re5idents sulfeted any· -~gt. The company settled ~th several residents outside of i&;, case, some weeks after the eXplosions happened. and ~ POSTMASTER: Send tddrcu corrcctlont 10 ,.. The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court 81., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. ~ = •"' ' ' ' The Daily Sentinel setllanent Ncwsp~per Asloclation. SUISCRimON RATIS Br Clrrieror MtiDr Reate t One Weck.................................................. $2.00 One Month ................:................. ..............$8.70 One Yc•r ............... ................................ Sl04.00 ~ "- SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................~.................................. 50 Cenu SubKribm not de•lrlnato plY the curler may remh in ad.vanec dircc:c to The Dail)' Sentinel on 1 thlft,till: or 12 month buis. Credit will be ! . ! lit aiven c:urier lheh week. 41 No subscription by mall permitted In •re•• where home carrier acrvice is tvailable. rcacrvCI tlte ri&ht to ldjust rates dur· = Publishersubscrlptlon perlod. • iq the Sub!K!dpdon rato ch••ca may be lmplr:mentcd by chi!IJina the • I• duration o::u:::rriONS · IUdt Mtlp COII•l)' 13 Wecu ................................................. S27.30 .. 211 Weclco ................................................$.!3.82 .Sl Wc:eb.... .'..........................................SIO.S ..S6 Ratn o.utdt Melli Coa1t1 E 13 Wcclo ................................... :.............$29.25 26 \Veeb .................................................SS6.68 52 Weelco ...............................................$1119.72 ,, .,•, I I • '•· Readet 5L'I VICCS ••I• I• I O.r coKtm all .torln 11 lu be lcall'llle. If JCMI kDow of •• ti'I'OI' II I """' Clll tilt MWil'MIII M {140) ft2·2lS5. We wUl cbeck roar lafer•tlloa IDd ••ke a corndlollllfWUTIIIted. NeWI DeplltJHIIII Hu!lllry- Your ~I DomlnO'a Pizza Number ne ••In ..mbcr II tfl·21S5. Dt,.rimmt extellllont are: GtltiW Manapr.• Ext.1101 NtWI ......- .............................,......... Eit.ll01 ,,,... .,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,,...,,,.,,,.,,:,.••.. ••or Ell, 1106 992·2124 ' R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . •' ot•er Servk:el Ad¥ertiii 111...............!.. ..................... Ext.lt04 • To qualify for FREE pim couP<>n. Vacatiori-Pak must be for 5.dayli or longer. One Pizza coupon per family while promotion lasts. All pizza orders for pick up only. wiU be given when Vac-Pac at Tribune or Sentinel omce. • ... ,• .. " Clrc:ulltlon ............................- .. -·.£11. 1103 ClalllftedAdt .......-..................... -.Eltt.IIOO ·~-- the Safety • from PapAl Marshal's office has focused on educational efforts for the fireworks industry. The office held 11 in~service rraining sessions for wholesalers, manufacturers, exhibitors and out.:Of-state shippers in Ohio. The marshal's office also held workshops to educate local fire department inspectors and fireworks exhibitors on the latest safety techniques for use in public fireworks ·displays. The Marshal's fireworks administrator, fire inspectors and investigators also attend classes to discuss the inspection and regulation of the 52 retail fireworks outlets in Ohio. Inspections of retail fireworlis facilities began in early June and will continue through the summer holiday season. Each fireworks retailer is also required to have a security officer, deputy sheriff, or police officer on duty during store hours from June 20 to july 6. These officers are charged with assuring adequate safety and crowd control, including enforcement of the no smoking ban in and around the retail premises. The marshal's office also maincains a Fireworks Incident Team (FIT). This team consists of inspectors, investigators and senior staff officers who will respond to any major fireworks incident that may occur in Ohio. They will also assist local authorities in· securing the scene, help determine the cause and origin of the incident, di~minate information to the media and public, and add their expertise on any fireworks .related issue. There are three categories of fireworks in Ohio: rrick or novelty fireworks, L3G (display fireworks) and 1.4G (consumer (ireworks). Trick and novelty lireworks include items such as sparklers, snaps, glow snakes and smoke bombs. These can be sold anywhere in Ohio and used anywhere. The second type of firework is the 1.3G fireworks . These are also known as display fireworks and include items such as aerial shells that are fired from mortars. They can only be sold by a licensed manufacturer or wholesaler to a licensed manufacturer, wholesaler or exhibitor, and can only be discharged by a licensed exhibitor in accordance with Ohlo laws regarding exhibitions. nial. Some see the flag as a symbol of Southern he~itage; others regard it a :reminc!C:£ ,Qf.'slavery Jt and hate. South Carolina is the last state to fly the Confederate flag atop its Statehouse. Last month, after much debate and several demonstrations, the Legislature voted to remove the flag from its home of 38 years and place a similar one al a nearby Confederate soldiers monument. "As far as we're concerned, it brings finality to the issue," said Deb Woolley. spokeswoman fpr . the South Carolina Chamber of Commerce, one of the most influential flag opponents. The NAACP has said expanded sanctions could target the state's burgeoning film industry, for example. But finding broad support to continue the fight will be difficult, said Rick Silver, partner in a Columbia public relations firm who helped lead one of several anti-flag organizations that sprang up in the past year. The last type of firework is the 1.4G fireworks. These are commonly referred ,to as consumer fireworks. They include items such as firecrackers, bottle rockets, Roman candles and fountains and can only be sold by a licensed manufacturer or wholesaler. Anyone over the age of 18 may purchase these items, · but must sign a form stating that they will transport the fireworks outside the State of Ohio within 48 hours (or 72'for non-residents of Ohio). These fireworks cannot legally be discharged in Ohio. For those consumers purchasing any type of consumer fireworks, the following safety tips should always be followed: • Always read and follow label directions; • Have an adult present; • Buy from reliable sellers; • Use outdoors only; • Always have water handy; • Never experiment or Jrulke your own fireworks; • Light only one firework at a time; • Never relight a "dud" fire. work; • Never give fireworks to small children; • Store fireworks in a cool dry place; • Never throw or point fireworks at anyone; . .. .. . .. VALLEY WEATHER Warmer conditions returning BY lHE ASSOCIAT£0 PRESS Weather forecast: Southerly winds will bring Tonight...Mostly dear. Lows 50 increasing temperatures and to 55. Calm wind. humidity levels to the lric-ounty Saturday... Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. . area over the weekend, the National Weather Service said Saturday night ... Clear. Lows 55 friday. to 60. By Sunday, it will be hot and muggy again. Highs will be Extended forecast: around 85. Sunday. .. Mostly clear. Highs in Temperatures on Saturday will the mid and upper 80s. be a little cooler, with highs in the Monday... Pardy cloudy. Lows low 80s. 60 to 65 and highs around 90. . No rain was in the forecast fourth of July... Partly cloudy until Monday. with a chance of showers and Sunset tonight will be at 9:05 thunderstorms. Lows in the upper and sunrise on Saturday at 6:07 60s and highs in the mid aod a.m. upper 80s. LOCAL -BRIEFS EMS units log7 calls Park, Racine, July 9 with a 1 p.m. porluck dinner. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered seven calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH I :36 a.m., Carpenters Hill Road, Kathryn Evans, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:52 a.m., Main Street, Roger Black, Holzer Medical Center; 7:29a.m., College Road, assisted by Syracuse, Gene Harris, HMC; 7:42 p.m., Fourth Street, Sally Watson, treated; 9:19 p.m., Middleport Park, David Maxson, Camden-Clark . Memorial Hospital. Rescheduled RACINE - Due to the July 4 holiday, curbside recycling in Racine will be held on July 5. . • Tnastees to meet PAGEVILLE - Scipio Towl)ship Trustees will meet Wednejday, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. Physicals today RACINE - Sports physicals will be provided free of charge a't the office of Dr. Douglas Hunter in Racine this afternoon. Athletes who plans to particiRACINE pate in any sports during tqe 2 p.m., State Route 124, Mar- >t:hool year are to pick a physical vin Eddy, treated . card at the school prior to the SYRACUSE physical and have it signed by a 10:27 p.m., Sellers Ridge, parent. Robin Portal, refused treatment. Athletes shod wear short and loose clothing. Girls grade 10,) i and 12 will be seen from 3-5 p.m. and boys, grades 10, 11 and L2 RACINE The Theiss will get their exams from 5c7 reunion 'fill be held at Star Mill p.m. NAACP vows to continue boycott of South Carolina e While you're on vacation don't miss the news or your Free* .Pizza. . The Dally Sentinel • Page A-3 coverage when they register with the Department of Motor Vehicles. But in high-risk, inner-city areas, many residents risk ille~ gaily driving without insurance rather than pay premiums that can run three times as mud) as those offered in the pilot program. Nearly 1.8 million vehicles out of 6 million in Los Angeles lack insurance and nearly 80,000 out of 412,000 in San Francisco, according to Tim Hare, spokesman for the state Insurance Department. · "But we don't know how many of the people in those areas will quality for the program," Hart said. "That's why it's called an experiment." Participants must have dean driving records and meet income 'and other guidelines to be eligible for the four-year pilot prog<am. It charges $450 annually for a bare-bones auto policy in Los Angeles County and $410 in the San Francisco area. There is a 25 percent surcharge for unmarried, male drivers 19 to 25. Douglas Heller of the Santa Monica-based foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights supports the program. "Now many people whQ can't afford regular coverage will no longer have to make that unfair decision between breaking the law and gettin'g to work," he said. S Qalllpolll and Pornaroy ~tote~ only. (Pick-up only) ••Judge appnwes ~~- Gannett- 59'4 General Eloctrlo - 49\ Harley Davidson - 38!. AT&T-32 ~on. Smith disagrees, · saying the .inmates were "definitely in con-trol for the whole evening." •. The inmates who instigated , the confrontation were placed in . :segregation and transferred June 23 to Lorain Correctional Institution, a maximum-security -prison, Andrews said. The North Coast Correctional. Treatment faciliry, which ; b~gan accepting inmates feb. 29, '""Ohio's first . state-owned, pri_vate-run prison. .. . The 552-bed, minimum-s,ecurity prison is designed to house male inmates with felony DUls and/ or other drug and alcohol abuse problems. (Editor~ note: This obituary 11/dS unintentionally omitted from Thursd•y~ Doily Sentitrel. The Daily Sentitrel •pologizef for •ny inconvenient< to the family.) ·· · if'-. • orAEP- 30\ ~Akzo-41 AmTech/SBC - ·45'• .\~· . ~;. MIDDLEPORT - Harley R . Swisher, 85, of Middleport, died on , -.:Thesday, June 27, 2000 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, · · WesWirginia. ' · He was born on February 3, 191'5, son of the late Pearl and Dora · ' "' •PWiins Swisher. 0· · He was formerly employed in the maintenance department of Foote ' Mineral. He was a member of the New Haven American Legion Post " 'No. 140, Middleport Masonic Lodge, and a was veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II. "· He is survived by his wife, Roberta Swisher of New Haven, West "·Virginia; a son, Melvin (Sherry) Swisher of Middleport; two stepsons, :;.Russell (Patricia) Maynard of Mason, West Virginia, and Paul (Jill) Maynard of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; a stepdaughter, Ann (David) I 'Zirkle of Racine; two grandchildren, Carrie Smith of Sanditon, Vir'ginia, and Melissa Swisher of Middleport; stepgrandchildren, Terri \"Hysell of Nitro, West Virginia, Debbie Maynard of Racine, Brenda ! ·S wann of Middleport, Jessica Maynard and Courtney Maynard, both '· of Point Pleasant, Sairulntha HoUy of Huntington, West Virginia, and Ruuell Maynard of Hartford, West Virginia; nine grandchildren and a -gnoat-great granddaughter, and a sister, Edna Hampton ofWadsworth. ~ . · In addition to his parents, he was p::eceded in death by his wife, Arlene Neutzling Swisher; and two sisters, Lucille Wolf and Loraine · .: Walburn. " ·. ·Services were held at 1 p.m. today, Friday, June 3Q, 2000 in Fisher .'-·Funeral Home in Middleport, with Glenn Lambert and Carl Swisher officiating. Burial was in Gravel Hill Cemetery, with graveside military " services.Visi!ation was held in the funeral home on Thunday,June 29, 2000 from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. ' ' Masonic services were conducted at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 29, ·- 2000. LOCAL STOCKS Get Your Vacation Pak while '•· "It's not something that we consider to be a riot situation or -one· that was completely out of :.hand," said Joe Andrews, a . lpokesman for the Ohio Depart.. , tnent of Rehabilitation and Cor- • ow-income car .. • .. Insurance·program tested on West Coast Hadey R. SWisher Subscribe today. 992-2156 ' \ _, ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• •• •• a•sadion ••• --'L 2ClQU Welfare, job agencies·merge.this week --· BUCKEYE BRIEFS WASHINGTON COURT Cf.IOUSE (AP) - A WOJruln killed while delivering pizzas - 'appealed to have died of nwsive _injuries to the head, Fayette °County Co~Qner IU!ph Gebhart said. Police found the body of Pre_cious Canter, 31, of Washington '·Court House, at about 4 a.m. Thursday lying near her car in an ' alley behind a middle school parking lot. ' Co-workers at Pizza-N' ·Motion had reported her missing -".ifter she failed to return from a " delivery, Police ~hief Larry Mongold said. _ _ Gebhart said an autopsy would be conducted to determine the exact cause of death and to establish if Canter had been raped. Canter, who was 4 feet 11 ·' Inches tall and weighed about 90 pounds, was found with her shorts around her ankles and her blouse pulled over her head, Gebhart said. Mongold said he would not ·'speculate-on whether Canter had been robbed. Police had no suspects, he said, :Uiding that the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and ldeni:ification had been asked to help -rollect and analyze evidence. 11, Friday, June 30; PomtrOy, Middleport, Ohio 1-PageA 2 • The Dally Sentinel .. Reunion July 9 - L • I. ~ ' WOUB from PapAl ogizes to members and viewers for an inconvenience that the WOUII transmitter replacement will cause, but promises to keep the outage as short as possible," said Carolyn Bailey Lewis, director of the Telecommunications · Center. "WOUB realizes that public television is an important service ·to Jrulny children and families throughout the region," Lewis said .. When the new transmitter is in place and WOUB returns to the air in August, WOUB and WOUC-TV will begin testing a 24-hour service, with a goal of24 hour transmission on Sept. 17. WOUB-TV 20 will continue with regular programming by direct feed to the Athens area cable system, Time Warner, and will not be affected by the transmission period. . The counties, in addition llo Meigs, to be alfected by the outage will include fairfield, Gallia, Jackson, Hocki!lg, Licking, Perry, Pickaway, Ross, Vinton, an!l Washington in Ohio, and Jackson, Mason, Pleasants, Wirt and Wood in West Virginia. The Telecommunications Center also operates six radio station!: WOUB 1340, WOUB-FM 9b3, WOUC-FM, 89.1, WOUH-fM, 91.9, WOUL-FM, 89.1, ami WOUZ-FM. 90.1. Local viewers in the Bend area, with service from Charter <;ommunications, can view many of the same PBS programs on West Virginia Public Television, which broadcasts on cable channel 20. · • Never carry fireworks in your in Ohio, or to falsity an applicapocket; tion when purchasing firework!:: • Never shoot fireworks in First-time offenders are subject metal or glass containers; up to a $1,000 fine and silc • Always wear eye p~tection months imprisonment. Subseand never have any part of the quent violations become felonies body over the firework; of the fifth degree. •· • Stay away from "consumer fireworks" and illegal explosives. .. Under Ohio's fireworks law, • Subscribe today. 992-2156' stilf penalties can be applied for the illegal possession or discharge of fireworks. It is a first-degree misdemeanor for non-licensed individuals to disch~ fireworks M~ MYSELF lo IRENE 7:00 U:30 DIALY IIATIN£&8 &AT/SUN 1:00 I 3:30 ...... • �...• . PageA4 ;•_ he Daily Sentinel • Frldllf, June :so, 2000 ' 'E.sta.bf'und in 1948 ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , .~Eih~'l R. Shewn Lewis Managing Editor Lllrry Boyer Adverttalng Director Chart- Hoeflich General Manager Dear Ann Landers: I read the letter from "A Mom from N ew H yde Park, N .Y.," who told of the unlikely jobs held by Albert Einstein, Philip G lass and Charles lves. I am enclming " T he Failure List;' which has been distributed to players for many years by former basketball coaches Don.Meyer and David Lipscomb. I hope you will print it in yo~u column. It could give hope to readen who lack confidence. - Alex in Horton, Ala. · Dear Alex: Thank you for an item that could help a great many young peo ~ pie (and older ones, as well) regain faith in themselves after being told that they don't have what it takes to succeed. Here it is: Failure List Einstein was 4 years old before he could speak. Isaac Newton did poorly in grade school and was considered "unpromis- AllERT, I WANT YOU TO EAT ALL ()1: VOUR 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-H2·2156 • Fax: H2·2157 Ch1rl11 W. Govty Publlehtr I Diane Kay Hill Controller n.., Utun tD lit• tiliJor u. wdtMN. llaollltl 1M 1.11 tJJa JOO woMJ. AU kllerr on I Mi}tel tu ditMa _. "'"" H •i&~t«l W U.elllll•IIMm• ull telqi!Oifl lflllffi»r. No •"Jiltted l#tt1n will 61 p11tiUIIH. Lllun J#IHIII H t.. ptM Mit. , Mtl1u1ilr1 i1111n. lfOf IHf'IOII#IUhl. 1lt1 opbdoiU tqnnM U.0.1 Mill. . jr,Mw .nlltl. NIUIIIIIU ttftM Olrio ~~ Pvb/Uhittt Co. 'I ~~ .0... ••• odlnwl11 lfOIItl. I DUNNO- OHIO VIEWS lDOk"RIM No power ..,.. 10M£ ... t I ' . ~ ..~TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Today is Friday, June 30, the 182nd day of2000. There are 184 days left in the year. ;· Today's Highlight in History: , !, On June 30, 1971, the 26th ~endrnent to the Constitution, lowf.ring the minimum voting age to 18, was ratified as Ohio became the ~8th state to approve it. . • On this date: ,. In 1906, the Pure Food and Drug Act and the Meat Inspection Act ~ecame law. . · · ;• In 1921, President Harding appointed former President Taft chief fostice of the United States. ~ In 1934,Adolf Hitler began his "blood purge" of political and miliiiry leaders in Germany. ~ In 1936, the navel"Gone with the Wind" by Margaret Mitchell was ~blished in New York. In 1952, "The Guiding Light," a popular radio progtam, made its TV fbut on CBS. ~ I~ 1963, Pope Paul VI was crowned the 262nd head of the Roman ~olic Church. • In 1971, a Soviet space mission ended in tragedy. when ·thtee cos~onauts aboard Soyuz 11 were found dead inside their spacecraft after ·" returned to Earth. \t . .: In 1985, 39 American hostageS fiom a hijacked TWA jetliner in Beirut -,vere freed after 17 days. ·: In 1986, in a 5-4 decision, the Supreme Court ruled that states could <~.~daw homosexual acts ~en consenting adults. : In 1994, the U.S. Figure SbringA.!!Ociation stripped Tonya Harding (f the 1994 national championship and banned her for life because of t!).e attaCk on rival Nancy Kerrigan. Today's Birthdays: Singer Lena Home is 83. Actor Tony Musante is 64: Aaress Nancy Dussault is 64. Singer Glenn Shorrock (Little River Ba'hd) is 56. J= mmician Stanley Cbrke is 49. Rock musician Hal Li ndes (Dire Straits) is 47. Actor-comedian David' Alan Grier is 45 . . ' ADVICE mg." Beethoven's music teacher once said of him, " As a composer, he is hope,less." When Thomas Edison was a youngster, his teacher told him he was too stupid to learn anything. He was counseled to go into a fi eld where he might succeed by virtue of his pleasant personality. F. W Woolworth got a job in a dry goods store when he was 21, but his ' POMEROY - Three members of the Rocksprings Raiders 4-H Club recently participated in the district 4-H health and safety speaking and team skit contest held·at Jackson. ·~ The participant in the junior division of the Health and Safety speaking contest was Whitney Thoene, daughter of Sale and Nancy Thoene of Pomeroy. Her speech was entitled "Cyberspace Safety." BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A look at what state . newspapers · : are saymg Ann Landers employer would not permit him to wait on customers because he " didn 't have enough sense to close a sale." Michael Jordan was cut from his high school basketball team. Boston Celtics Hall of Farner Bob Cousy suffered the same fate. A newspaper editor fired Walt Disney because he "lacked imagination and had no good ideas." Winston Churchill failed the sixth grade and had to repeat it because he did not complete the tests that were required for promotion. Babe Ruth struck out 1,300 times a major league record. He was .also the most notorious womanizer in the sports world. A person may make mistakes, but isn't a failure until he (or she) starts blaming someone else. We must believe in ourselves, and somewhere along the road of life, we must meet someone who sees 4-Hen participate in contest President, not states create our foreign policy • The (Tiffin) Advertiser-Tribune: The original American -states dumped the Articles of Confederation and agreed to hold a constitutional convention because the lack of a central government not only hindered commerce among the states and with other nations, but it also made it nearly impossible to conduct foreign pol• icy. Nevertheless, more than 200 years later Massachusetts attempted to render an independent foreign policy toward Burma. Now ~ the Supreme Court has reiterated two centuries of constitutional : law: States cannot make foreign policy. The Massachusetts law in question for• bade the state from doing business with • companies that do any business with Burma. The court's ruling, although narrowly crafted to deal with the facts at hand, has • broad implications regarding city councils and state governments that, apparently : bored with roads and sewers, attempt to : influence dictatorships half of a world away. . And for a simple, compelling constitutional reason. The president is the head of state, and he must be able to conduct "effective diplo: macy," in the court's phrase. He can't very well do that if Massa: chusetts and 49 other states each have their own peculiar policies : toward a particular nation. · • • Akron Beacon Journal: Half the Republicans in Washington ' · ~ and some venerable Democrats, as well - want EnergyI Secrebfy Bill Richardson to pay the price for the unexplained disappearance and suspicious reappearance of two computer hard drives l:"ontaining U.S. nuclear secrets. The likelihood is, Richardson ~tcady has paid. ~- The continuing saga of the Energy Department's seeming inability to make the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico secure probably has cost Richardson any chance of becoming choi'en as presumptive Democratic presidential nominee AI Gore's runiling mate. What Richardson's critics want, of course, 'is more immel!iate - his removal as energy secretary. Creating a scapegoat of Richardson misses the point. What's nec~ssary is that a security problem that has not been solved be fixed as ~on as possible. : • Wapakoneta Daily News: Motorists forced to pay $2 and more per gallon of gasoline are justifiably angry. : The worst part is, no one knows where or how to vent that frushation. ~ The refinery spin-meisters would have us believe the nasty old l'nvironmental Protection Agency is behind the madness, what with !ts mandate that some states produce a cleaner-burning gasoline in response to pollution requirements and Clean Air Act standards. ~ But EPA director Carol ·Browner said the other day that there is no evidence of a regional fuel-supply shortage and "no reasonable ~nswer" to the sudden spike in gas price. . t We suspected that all along, didn't we? And the refineries have j!One nothing to convince us otherwise, with their thinly-veiled !!rice hikes coming like clockwork this summer immediately in advance of the weekends. June :so, 1000 - ' The Daily Sentinel . Friday, '-~~-he_D_a_il.;..,y_se_n_ti_ne_I_ _ _ _.....;Iy the Bend '. Reader submits genius Jailure list' to boost confidence ·Page AS . WATTENBERG'S VIEW Have Nader's Raiders seen their final day? I am no fan of Ralph Nader. His anti-corporate views are extremist, counter-factual and demagogic. His anti-trade positions comefiom Neanderthal caves. Moreover, it is a time of general prosperity, following massive de-regulation of industry. Entrepreneurs are often idolized. Nader-style business-bashing deserves less credence than ever. But do not mistake my own views for political relevance. Nader is now the presidential nominee of the Green Party. His oudook resonates with many· voters. And third p'arties in America have been more important in our political history than is generally understood. I bet Nader will do quite well, with powerful ramifications. f .,.. America has never developed a major socialist political parry Some scholars say that's because we never had sem or peasants. But .many Americans do have a conspiracy-theory streak that comes out against big business, which gives forth a screeching socialist sound. Gasoline prices up? Forget OPEC, new envi- · ronmental regulations and pipeline malfunctions. In Naderland, a cabal ofbig oil companies are responsible for stacking the deck. (Prove it, and oil company executives go to jail.) Jobs going overseas? Forget Adam Smith and the · market system, forget that we have full employment, forget that imports yield lower prices for consumers - keeping inflation down and allowing the economy to keep on bubbling. No matter; Nader says the big boys stole your job. Nader, and Pat Bucpanan too, are rurming on an old American principle: "We're Getting Screwed" - usually partially true. Ross Perot got 19 percent of the vote in 1992, after leading the pack and running in the high 30 percentiles that spring. George Wallace got 13 percent in 1968 (after rurming in the low 20s earlier on). Wallace said, "there's not a dime's worth of dif-. ference between the parties." So did Perot. So, today, do Nader and Buchanan. Will only one of them emerge as a serious Ben Wattenberg NEA COLUMNIST · polli ng pro test can didate ? For now, N ad er 1s higher than Buchanan \7 percent to 4 percent in a recenJ surVey.)·l'dguess this gap will widen. There may be space for only one candidate to "send 'em a message."While Nader is of the left and Buchanan of the right, American ideology often forms into a U-shape, putting the two in competition for certain anti-establishment voters. (Anti-trade, anti-immigtant Reagan Democrat union members, for example.) Both candidates complain that they are fiozen out of major news coverage and that they will not be allowed to appear in the televised debates of the major candidates in the falJ . (Another corporate conspiracy.) They moan: How can voters possibly get.their message? (Of course•. even more people d<;m't know my message, or. yours.) But Buchanan has run twice in high-profile Republican presidential primaries, and began a third before bolting the GOP when his poll ratinS' plummeted. Most Americans know ,who Buchanan is and what he stands for. Although Nader is no newcomer, he is not yet known as a political leader. His brief Green Party campaign in 1996 was unfunded. This time he says he'll raise S5 million. If he gets 5 percent of the vote, he will qualify the Greens for federal funding in 2004. . There is a pattern. A Third Party candidate with ideas gains momentum. As support grows, his ideas are swiped, echoed, diluted and partially absorbed by one or both of the political vacuum cleaners we call major parties. It happened with Perot, George Wallace, and earlier with Progressive Robert LaFollette and Socialists Eugene Debs and Norman Thomas. It is a healthy process. (Watch the "Think Tank" onehour special "A Third Choice;· airing on PBS on August 18 at 9 p.m.; consult local listings.) For example, Gore is lashing out at pharmaceutical companies for overcharging. Is this a response to Nader? Is it what Gore believes? Is it focus-group driven? It's hard to tell with Gore. But is trashing Big PharnJa a good idea? Just as the Human Genome project. takes off? When aging Baby BoomerS need medicines, some of which haven't been invented yet and won't be unless Big Pharma makes big pro6ts to finance big research? As m'\ior party candidates accommodate some of the views of third party candidates, they draw off some potential votes. As Election Day approaches, this process% compounded by the "Wasted Vote Syndrome." Some Nader supporters will say, I like Ralph, but he can't win, so I'll vote for Gore because he's better than Bush. According to this analysis, Nader will gn up some at first, Gore will move left some, Nader will then go down some, but still take some Gore votes. What about Bush? Not needing the Buchanan vote, he will keep mo'ling toward the center to occupy some turf previously held by Gore. Which means Bush will win py a bigger margin than now expected, and Nader may set up a permanent party of the left, crippling Democratic presidential candidates for a long time. '' PARTICIPANTS - '. BenJamin Blackbum LONG BOTTOM - Benjamin Blackburn, son of· Nick ~nd Wanda Blackburn of Long ' ;Bottom, has enlisted in the Navy's Delayed Entry Program. Blackburn is a 2000 graduate of Eastern High School , in . Reedsville. He will attend train, ing at the Naval Training Center . in Great Lakes, Ill., in July. Fol_Iowing his recruit training, Blackburn will attend the Navy's Advanced Electronics Computer Field School. Blackburn received a $4,000 • " enlistment bonus for joining •the Navy. The Navy will also provide $25,000 towards Blackburn's future education through the Navy College Fund. Upon graduation, Blackburn will be assigned to one of the Navy's ships or shore installations located around the world. for up to one year. The enlistment gilies the new soldier the option to learn a new skill, travel and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a college education. After completion of basic military trammg, soldiers receive advanced individual training in their career job spe~iality. Halfhill, a 2000 ·graduate of Meigs High School in Pomeroy, will report to Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C., on July 13, 2000, for basic training. The recruit's parents an: Lawrence and Sandra F. Hal£hill of Rutland. 11ffany L Halfhill RUTLAND - Tiffany L. Haltbill . has joined the United States Army under the Delayed Entry Program. The program gives young men and women the opportunity to delay entering active duty ••• "Emily Post writes on the subject that those who come early are entitled to the best seats .., regardless." Other pew blockers said they were planning a quick exit after church and didn't want to be held up in their rush for the door. ~eace. . (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS If you missed "Survivor" Wednesday night (what, you were stranded on some tropical isle?), here are the essential developments on CBS' hit adventure-reality show for Week Five of the 13-week series : • Voted Off: Da1ry farmer/substitute teacher Dirk (Tagi Tribe) . • Remaining Castaways : Colleen, Gervase, Greg, Gretchen, Jenna, Joel (Pagong Tribe). Kelly, Richard, Rudy, Sean, Susan (Tagi Tribe). • Immunity · Challenge: Swimmers from each tribe "rescued" by canoe. Professional river guide Kelly, on losing to rival rower Gervase: "I got beat by a guy wh·o can't formance of "Something's Coming.' ' • What Colleen Has Been .Up To With Greg: "It's a re.ally passionate affair right now," she confides. "It's going great." • Culinary Highlight: Three chickens won by Pagong in Reward Challenge ; christen ed Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. • Best Quote: " The only rea- · son I'd bring a Bible out be re is if I needed toilet paper." (Rudy) . ' '' LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? : COAD Child Care Resource Network is a FREE Community service that offers: i. POMEROY - Veterans Affairs Medical Center/Chillicothe will provide health care enrollment Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. West Virginia residents welcome. Proof of military servic;e required at enrollment. CALL: 1-800-577-2276 COAD: the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development · ••• SATURDAY, July 1 RACINE - Star Grange 778, regu'Iar session, Saturday, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. with regular meeting at 8 p.m. Inspection and elec, tion of officers. Members to take donations for food bank. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge , 411, F.&A.M .• Saturday, 7:30 p.m . degree work. Refreshments,. ••• SUNDAY,July 2 ' ~5,850* • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Wlndo~a & Locka • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan 1999 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom ~8,850* ~8,850* CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7 :30 p.m. at the firehouse. • AMIFM CD System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise SYRACUSE - Sutton Tdwnship Trustees, Monday, 1:30 p.m at the Syracuse Village t{all. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels 818,550* • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WE ••• WEDNESDAY, July S Scipio Township Trustees PAGEVILLE meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. RACINE -Annual Lenard and Susan Jane Roush reunion, Sunday, Star Mill Park, RaCine. Dinner, 12:30 p.m. take covered dish, meat and drinks provided . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type: Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. • S0,850* 813,350* POMEROY -Meigs Bank Boosters, Monday, 7:30 p .m. band rooni, Meigs High School. Plans for band camp, working concessions, fair booth. LONG BOTTOM - Dave Dailey to speak, 7 p.m. Sunday adt the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. REEDSVILLE - Frank jones to speak, 7 p.m. Sunday, Reedsville United Methodist Church. 2000 Buick Century Sedan 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GS Sedan 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m for annual budget hearing followed by regular meeting. . West VIrginia's t1 Chevy, Pontiac,"Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. .car Genm~YCiirvn',,,.t f'CJ.v-r.: ·- ·"'''•....• ' for a list of providers In your community. .· MONDAY, July 3 LETART Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the township office build. mg. ' • Free referrals to help you find child care • Information on choosing quality child care • Help on guidance and discipline questions. ••• FRIDAY, June 30 an armrest." 'Survivor Kit': What happened this week • Health Update: Greg has an ear infection. Doesn't prevent him from an impromptu per- COMMUNITY CALENDAR. It's time for this part of the service to be ended George Plagenz Dear Ann Landers: I have never seen thi s qu estion in your col umn, so I am hoping you will print my lett er and give me an answer. When attending a spo rting event, am I supposed to tip the ve ndors who walk around selling beer, soda, peanuts, popcorn , and so on? I find the prices o utrageous to begin with, and do n't wa nt to put out any more. I wa s recently at a baseball game with some fr iends, and we bought several beers and tipped the left over change, which was 50 cents. The vendor seemed upset, and let us know it. Is there a specific amount customers are supposed to tip ? If we tip for beer, should we also tip for soda, peanuts and cotton candy? Don 't these peo~le get a commission on what they sell? Please tell me what to do. - St. Louis Reader Dear St. Louis: While most vendors make a small commission o n what rhey sell, they still depend on tips to get by. Si nce hard-working vendors carry heavy loads of food and beverages directly to your seat, yo u should indeed tip them . T hat first kiss , that first emb race ... R e membe r all those things that bro ught yo'\ and your loved one together? Ann Landers' new boo klet," H ow We Met," is now available. T hi s coll ectio n of sentime ntal love stories will make a terrific gift for that special someone. For a copy, please send a self-addressed. long, business-size envelope and a c hec k or money orde r for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to : H ow We Met, c/ o Ann Landers, P. O . Box 1 1562 , Chicago, IL 606 11 -0562 (i n C anada, $6 .50).To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past co ~ . visi t the Creators Syndicate ~eb pa ge at www.creators.com. MILITARY NEWS (Ben Wattenberg, ~ senior fellow ~~ the American Enterprise Institute, is the ~uthor if "Values Matter Most" and is the host of the Weekly public televisioPI program "Think Tank." You may send comments to him via e-mail: Ul:ltmail@aol.com.) Pew blockers earn the unspoken wrath and concealed dirty looks of their fellow worshipers, who must hurdle knees, trip over people's feet and bang their shins on such impediments as extruding pew racks to get to their seats. A church member fiom Colorado used the columns ofhis denomination's magaZine to take aim at those who stake out the end seats for themselves in church and won't budge. · His letter prompted comments fiom other readers. Strangely, few of the responses were sympathetic to his plight. Some sample letters: "My advice to you is to get to church ro minutes early. You'll have your choice of peWs anywhere in the sanctuary." · , "A lot of people suffer fiom claustrophobia. They have a .fear of. being closed in, so they head for the aisle seats. Too bad you can't be more sympathetic toward them." "I sit at the end of the pew because I want success. swim!" Marvin Ours, representative of the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives , Inc., poses with Meigs' contest participants, Whitney Thoene, Nathan Cook, and s~ane Milho'an : PLAGENZ'S VIEW If I had my way, we would dispense with "the peace" at the Sunday worship service. "The peace" is the part of the service when members of the congregation are asked to greet their neighbors in the pews by saying, "May the peace of the Lord be With you," or just, "Peace:' It can turn into quite a production number. Those who object to the practice have referred to the peace by all sorts of uncompli. c1rcus, . ""h mentary names - "h t ree-rmg s owbiz time," "ring-around-the-sanctuary" and NEA COLUMNIST "fruit-basket upset;' the last being a parlor game similar to musical chairs in which all the players the services, the Rev. Charles E. Fuller would dash around frantically when a signal is given. One unhappy church parishioner mocking- say to listeners, "Turn around and shake hands ly described the ritual as "Peace where there is with your neighbor behind you," no peace," an allusion to some of the more I had trouble picturing how that would enthusiastic participants - including pastors- . work, and I'm still not sure. If you turned who indulge in aisle-hopping and emotional around to shake hands with the person in the hugging and kissing. pew behind you, and he was turning around to A denominational magazine reported that its shake hands with the person behind him, and so readers' m'\ior objection to the peace is that on from the fitmt of the church to the back, they consider it to be a jarring intrusion into nobody would.be shaking hands with anybody. But it is the "pew blocker" more than the the mood of reverent worship. People in evangelical, nonliturgical churches "peacemaker" who raises .the blood pressure of are more likely to enjoy this Rotary Club some churchgoers. geniality. They have been doing it for years, Pew blockers are those who take the seats while it is a rather recent development in the next to the aisle at either end of the row, makliturgical churches. ing it impossible to have any civilized access to I recall hearing "The Old-Fashioned Revival the available seating in between. Their motto is, Hour" on the radio years ago. At some point in "We will not be moved." Members of the team skit included Nathan Cook, son ofTim and Patty Cook of Pomeroy, and Shane Milhoan , son of Rhett and Carla Milhoan of Pomeroy. "K .C. Learns to Play Baseball Safely" was the title of the skit. This annual contest is jointly sponsored by the Ohio State ·University Extension · and Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. greatness in us. expects it from us, and lets us know it. It is the golden key to ~~) Hlltr.W' 1<2) 0taSI1"KlbU& Friday, Saturday, Monday 9 am • 1 0 pm Sunday 1 pm • 9 pm CLOSED TUESDAY JULY 4TH • Ta11es, TBgs.11tle Fees eldra. Prtces Good June ~h ThfOUQh July 2nd . Nol responsible lor typographical errors. TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 e www.tompeden .com �~ Page A 8 • Tht Dally Sentinel ·- NATIONAL 1 - I. 1: BRIEFS I ' Kellogg recalls toy cars :. WASHINGTON (AP) - Kellogg Co. is recaUing 837,000 toy ;· can pacbged in cereal hoKes because the tires can detach from the car wheels, posing a choking hazard. · The Battle Creek, Mich., company received two reports of the :· tires detaching from the car wheels, but no injuries have been ;; re~orted, according to the Consumer Product Safety Conunission :: wd Thursday. : The NASCAR Pull'N Go Hot Wheels cars are red and yellow 1 with a white hood. "Kellogg's" is written on the hood, and the num; ber "5" and "Terry Labonte" is written on the roof. The words ~ "China" and "MFG. FOR KELLOGG CO. TM" is printed on the : underside. PuUing the car backward a few inches on a surface caus: es it to roll forward . ; Several grocery stores nationwide sold the cars in spec~ · :. marked boxes of Kellogg's Tri-Fun-Pak 40-ounce bolt, Kello · s :: Froot Loops 43.6-ounce box, Kellogg's Mini-Wheats Frosted ite :: Size 58.8-ounce box and Kellogg's Crispix 31.4-ounce box. The cars ;. were distributed inside the boxes from March to June of this year. :· Consumers ace advised to take the toy cars away from young chil:· dreil immediately, and send the cars to Kellogg to get a free replace;: ment item and postage reimbursement. The car can be sent to Kel:: logg Company, P.O. Box 185654, Battle Creek, Mich. 49018-5654. : For more information, consumers can call Kellogg at 1-800-962: 0037 or check its Web site at www.kelloggs.com. j . I I M&M's are no longer 'plain' ,.I• :: t-/EWARK, N.J. (AP) -Say goodbye to plain M&M's. :: 'ft,fter 46 years as plain-old plain M&Ms, the chocolate-coated' : candies are being renamed milk chocolate M&Ms. "For a long, long time, our chocolate has been too good to be . :. called plain, but we were living with almost 50 years of heritage of ; calling them plain;· said Michael Tolkowsky, vice president for mar:: kefing and licensing at M&M/Mars, based in Hackettstown, N.J. :· :M&M gave its candies the plain name in 1954, when it intro:: du'ced peanut M&M's. ;:: This week, the company launched a $10 miUio.n ad campaign ··: with the slogan "Same great chocolate. Much better name;• and has 1' been phasing in the new versio ns of the brown-and- white packages :, foO: a few months, Tolkowsky said. :· :One television commercial now airing shows people describing :: their professions with politically correct terms, such as "domestic :: care giver" instead of baby sitter. Then, an animated red M&M's i.~ character stands up to say, " I am not a plain M&M. I am a milk i' chocolate M&M." : · :Calling the candies plain "never really fit the eating experience of :. M~M 's,"Tolkows ky said. :: ,He said the change isn't about helping sales, which rose 12 per;. cent last year.The company conducted consumer research that shows ;: the customers would not be confused by the name change and may 1: actually give the candy more attention. · :. Analysts said the name change shouldn't turn customers away. :: " I think M &M 's is an institution,'' said Ann Gurkin, an analyst at :: Davenport & Co. in Richmond,Va. She, for one, never thinks about !' the varieties. "I call it M&M's;' Gurkin said. ,," ,,' • End nean for S.C. video gambling SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) In dark, the ongoing fight to eliminate video gambhng, smoky rooms around the state, video gambling which was illegal until state lawmakers in 1986 players cashed out for the last time as South Car- amended a law barring money or property payolina prepared for life without the popular outs· from video machines. machines. Since then, anti-gambling forces have fought A law banning video gambhng takes effect to oudaw the machines, a battle thar carne to a Saturday, gutting a $3 billion annual industty. head in 1998 when then-Gov. David Beasley, a Video gambling operators and players faced the Republican, called video gambling "a cancer on end with a resigned indifference. South Carolina" and vowed to get rid of the "I'm not real sad about it going because it's industry. been such a stresser;• said Kathy Babbitt, coVideo gambling operators responded by owner of The Money Pit in Spartanburg: "I've pouring mon~y into the campaign ofDemocrat had a lot of fun with this, and I've maQe a lot of Jint Hodges, who won the governor's race with friends, but it's a lot of stress. It's a load." a promise to call for a referendum on video gamMost of that stress, Babbitt said, has come from bling's future. SAN ANTONIO (AP) - An unemployed man from El Salvador who took the state's top-ranking Catholic clergyman hostage allegedly threatened to kill them both if the archbishop didn't help him obtain papers about his immigration status. "If you do not assist me in getting what I need, then I will commit suicide and I will kill you;• the man said, according to Archbishop Patrick Flores. The man threatened to detonate a hand grenade, but it turned out the device had no powder and could not be ignited. The 70-year-old archbishop, w· •o was pushed to the ground at the beginning ofWednesday's ninehour standoff but was not hurt, spent the night in a hospital for observation and was released Thursday afternoon. Speaking at a news conference about rwo hours latet, Flores at times cracked jokes to the delight of relatives and chancery workers seeing him for the first · time since the ordeal. Asked how he felt, he replied, " I'm alive;' and his eyes welled with tears. Flores said the hostage-taker was distraught over being deported in December. The man told Flores that although he has lived in the United States for 25 years and is married to a U.S. citizen, he was deported for a IS-year-old marijuana possession charge. Police have said the man was facing deportation for driving with a suspended license. The man said he decided to take Flores hostage to make a statement "because he knew that I was very important and because he wante.d to use me as bait," the archbishop said. The "m an also said he resented the church for accepting the money of the poor when taking up collections. Flores quoted him as saying, "I hate this country. I hate the church. I hate, hate, hate." Nelson Antonio Escolero, 40, surrendered Wednesday night after police faxed him the immigration papers he was demanding. He was charged with two counts of aggra- vated kidnapping and was being held at the Bexar County Jail in lieu of $2 million bond. Escolero's attorney, Pat Hancock, said no decision has been made on what type of plea to enter, but he will try to get the bond reduced. He said that Escolero was a construction worker before his deportation, but that he has not been able '· ....,,, . I• Vigil set for site of hanging ;; J~CKSON, Miss. (AP) - The Rev.Jesse jackson says he has been : assQred by federal and state authorities that sufficient manpower is : beipg used to investigate the hanging death of a black Mississippi !; teep-ager. Raynard Johnson, 17, was (ound hanging from a pecan tree a few from the front door of his rural Marion Counsy home June 16. ;;Officials said autopsy findings were consistent with suicide, butjohn:;son·s family questioned the ruling and called on Jackson and others ::to demand a federal investigation. :: J~ckson also said Thursday he believes there are suspects in the j;cas~. although officials have refused to confirm or deny that. "Even though the government has not officially declared someone itto be on the suspect list, ~?ere are persons who a~ aware of the cli,.mate before the lynching, Jackson told The Associated Press. He said ~~ily things point to a racially motivated killing, including the fact 1 jt~9oh?son and his brother had been friends with two 17- year-old lfWhite guls. :, T.he FBI is conducting a preliminary probe, and state authorities ::.ay 't heir investigations continue to be a priority. J:~;ckson's Chicago office said a second autopsy by a forensic ;r.a~ologist at the farnily'.s request also found i. njuries consistent with 1 wctde, however tOXJcology tests were incomplete. . 1, Jackson, Who spoke at the teen's funeral on Tuesday, said he plans ~~o !ead a prayer vigil Sunday at the site of the hanging to focus 1natlonal attention on the death. ·' . ., ,. . .' ·. MEIGS COUNTY·ALL WARS MONUMENT Erected and dedicated on May 29, 1927 Restored and rededicated on May 29,2000 'cASH IN ·1S MINUTES . . . . . . _.....:w., ~, ·i~~.~ ...:~ INSTA·CA$H . . . .. . ,. •:-·: ~;: :1·'l'~ ~ ~l""- ........ ~...,""~"1.--.':.:,(·.-::.M.r.-::.-a.n~tl!'.:r.tr¥~":"'.:-:~-<fi('\' ~ ~~~· ~ Tf ~ ·~· ..... I ~. '"' '' ~ ~·,..: l' ,' ,•k ,.. ' I Payday Loans A Check Cashing Bring your • Last checking statement • Last pay check * Photo 10 * Utility bill with name & o ., • .,.. 'o i;.J · '· " This-is to recognize and thank all those who gave to make the Of this Historic Landmark possible. It will remain here to · ----~.,.,.";:.future generations that lives were given for our freedom. (,\! f.~~ 1 ·I' •'. 116 West Main Street The American Legion - Feeney Bennett Post 128 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-CASH 2274 r E-Mail: lnste_cesh@hotmall.com ~ ............ , I fJI,.w.~~ ·~ ,. ..... ...... _........_ .. v. .. tf"·.·oy-. .... _;:;;;,~:-..;:;;;~~~ ,_ ' Bring This Ad In and Get A Loan For '1300 par hundred ~~ FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY .BIBBEE . ' ' t •'' ~ j ~ • ••< ' ••• ..• '•: ;l ~~ch;' she said. . ;, 'the millions of gallons of sewage that spewed from a ruptured ~nderwater pipe have been swept away by ocean currents, health ;f tlidals said. Tests show the water is again safe, said Barbara Adkison ~(the Miami-D~de County Health Department. The spill occurred June· 20 when a contractor drove a concrete pi!- . through the 54-inch sewage pipe while putting in a new pier at ,Miami Beach Marina. ;I *'g In Memory Of Paul Hudson Mrs. Mlldrecl Hudson In Memory Of Robert K. Hoeflich Cllarlene E. Hoeflich In Memory Of Guy F. Gilkey Olarles 8.. Helen Byer In llileiJtDl'j Of lnMemotyOf Richard EWot Pickens Betty P. Thomas In MemolyOf Emmet W. Shuler Barbra Shuler . ' '. '. '·'• , 4x4, 7,.3L Diesel, 6 ~pd ., Trllaer Pkg. , . Off Road Pkg., All Power EqUipment, XL.T Mrs. Betty johnson Marlon L Rife, Sr. Mr. jotul Wolfe In Memory Of In Memory Of Bonnie 8.. Dflbra Krautler Paul E. HaplonstaU IAmlle Haptonstall In Memo!yOf c.eorge Wm. Pickens Betty P. l1lon)as In Mel itDl'j Of Frank Epple Marilyn Epple ... 01lldren In Memory jos!ph A. Young, Sr. joe 8.. ROWI!Ila Young, Jr. " lll~Of Ph1Wp E. KUDnger Dane E. Fulrod Ralph G. Martin In Mel itDl'j Of Ernest D. Barnhart Mrs. Ruth Barnhart lnMemo!yOf Guy E. Rife Mr. John J. Wolfe In Memory Of Max Dell1s Jerry G. D«<l1s In Memory Of Allen 8.. Curle Knopp Family Wm. H. 8.. Lera Knopp jones In MmtDl'j Of FredJ!ck Fultz john ... Mltl1yn Fultz In Mtrnory Of En1r11tt Alllon WW D Ron ... Uncia Eulmln In Memory Of Harry 8..j11te DIVII Mrs. Shalla A. Hubbard lnMemo!yOf Paul Hlldore Robert E. By.- lnMmiOI)'Of In Mtrnory Of ScottSiwlk Mr. lllyllt 5hlnk In Mlrnory Of FeaHIY lllnnettl'alt 128 Ell Dlnnllon Post 467 Mrs. Celeste Collies Mr. Orllndo Andreoni Mr. 8.. Mrs. Heiuy Qatworthy Mr.... Mrs Raymond Smith Mr. 8.. Mrs. Olarles Tate Myron 8.. june Duffield Mr. EWs K. Myers In Mel itDl'j Of I 2000 FORD F350 StanJtrl johnson Jack Krautler Jr. a .. Mr. Erick Omnlnpm '.'· ;,. I. • ' . 2000 FORD F450 4x4, 7 ,3L Dleeel, 6 Spd., Air Coi1ditlantng, Snow Plow Prep., 9' Oump Bed, More SlmSmlth Mrl. Yvonne Whlttlngtlon WIUiam F. Sorden Mr. WIUiam Sorden lnMimolyOf Liston Fultz john 8.. Mltl1yn Fultz WIIIIIm A. lewis WW I In Meir1101y Of Carence Ray Hawley Nonnan 8.. jane Hawley In Memory Of Oscar Roush Mrs. Lois CuMJngham Denver E. Wells In Memory Of Herman f1occarl Mr' 8.. Mrs. Mike Flocxarl In Memory Of w. Montgomery Mrs. Ruby Montgomery In MemotyOf Cllarles joseph Pic:kms Betty P. Thomas In Melr1101y Of N1cholas N. Ciruesser Mr.jolmj. Wolfe · nMtmoryOf Eugene M. Harris john 8.. Margorte 8.. Family In Memory Of Warren Spencer Pickens Betty P. Thomas · In Melnory Of Samuel Eastman OvJ1 Was Ron 8.. Unda Eastman In MI!IJIOIY Of Wamn a.. Wlma Davis Mrs. Sheila A. Hubbard In Melnory Of Walter W. Bunce Larry 8.. Reva Bunce In Memory Of In llileiJtDl'j Of In Memory Of Kenneth E. Byer james Bodcl MIIIs ,, james Mrs. Allee MIIIs Ronnie Smith Mrs. Ywnne Whittington In Mel nary Of james Clatworlhy Mrs. firma Oatworthy In Ml!lltDl'j Of ·Elwood PhUUps WW II )eanG!more In Memory Of Bill 8.. Kade Cillmore lnMemotyOf judy Wells R~E.Byer In Memory Of Vernon L Weber Quality Print Shop In Memo!yOf Betty Jo Martin cart J. Horky Family' Mr. jim Bailey Denver 8.. Nora Rice Mr. William H. King Mr. 8.. Mrs. Russell Mozingo Mr. jack Hawley Robert 8.. Peg Schmoll Mr. 8.. Mrs. Don Young Mr. Shennan Buskert Unda Douglas Ohio Ed. Sup. Gp. Mrs. Belsy H. Parsons Mr. 8.. Mrs. Roscoe Wise Mr. 8.. Mrs. Max Boring Mr. Ronal Jividen Mr. jim Bradbury Mr. HarokllAmley Mr. Richards. Owen Mr. james Buell FandAM~ Norman E. 8.. Jane Hawley Mr. Paul D. Neese Lodge Mr. Bernard alkey Mr. CUrtis Jenkinson' Mr. 8.. Mrs. Norman Van Maire Mr. 8.. Mrs. RCI5COe Ate james 8.. Shela Hubbard Modern Woodsman Olaries 8.. Daisy Blakesley Pleasant Valley Hospital Harry 8.. Genel/llie Richards Loyd 8.. Ardella johnson Lowell!.. Nancy Beavet . Mr. 8.. Mrs Gedlo Grolaml Mr. 8.. Mrs. Stieve 8.. Peggy Davis , Lyons Cub Pomeroy Middleport Middleport t1re ~t Disabled American Veterans 53 Mr. Ted Riley, Jr. VFW Post 9053 Mr. 8.. Mrs William Swisher Qty Nallonai IIAnic, Pt. Pleasant Mlck's Barber Shop CArpa\lw'a l..oc:.l Union Mr' ... Mrl. BetiHo Ciltoluni s. o. u. v. ClvU War Mr. Carl Leonard wan.n Downing Odlds A8f!!nf:J. Binge Mr. Roy Kellencn Home National Bank Smith Capebart Feet 140 Racine Am«. Legion l'ost 602 VIllage Of Middleport Mr. 8.. Mrs. Frank Glrolami 1\oik. Maxine Bennett Mrs. E. Maxine C••keJI john 8.. Dotde Musser Peoples Banking 8.. Trust Mrs. GJoria J. Peartley Mrs. Martha Odlds Farmers Blltk Ohio Vaky Bank Rlverbald Ar1s Council Mayor Sandy lannareiU Fisher Funeral Home Robert ... Carolyn Holland Dewey ... PauUne HortDn Michael ... Brenda Merritt Rullln 8.. 1belma Collins lloWy Middleport Per 1181'0)' Mr. Richard Olllnbers Vaughn'sSupar Market Office Service ... Supply Vllley Lumber 8.. Supply , Mr. john R. Philson WjOS Televlp PorrldOJ Lawrence H1Udore Manning 8.. june Kioes Mr. Fred Smith FOE Ladles Awdllary 2171 Roy 8.. Maurita Miller .-J Pauley Anne Kincaid Robert 8.. Donna Byer Uonel 8.. Mary Lou Bo8gs WUIIam Keith Kincaid Mr. Mlck Davenport Earl H. Gilkey Vldior 8.. ABc.e Wolfe john P. K1nca1ci Mr. Jeff Thornton' American Electric Power Don Tate Motors Mr. Raymond L Walburn '·:~ • ~ • 2000 FORD F350 2000 FORD F350 Crew Cab Dually, 4x4, 7 .3L. Diesel, Auto, At;, Leather, All POwer Equipped, "707" Conver•lon Aeg. C•b 4x4, XL.T, V-10, Auto, AC, Tilt, Cruise, All Power, Trailer Taw Pkg. 1 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (.1\P) - Just in time for the Fourth of July ekend, health officials Thursday reopened most of the beaches 11 iflosed nine days earlier by a giant sewage spill. : ' Four miles of beach remained closed. The reopened beaches '~'ncluded popu.Ltr tourist spots like Miami Beach's South Beach and he be~ch at Bal Harbour. · Rebeb Martinez, 24, one of many models who work on South ,l leach, wasted no time in hitting the water once the ban was lifted. 'I "I grabbed my flip-flops , my towel and my book and hit the InMemotyOf Raymond~ •'. 2000 FORD F350 In Memory Of Dr. Olarles J. Mullen Mr. Howard Mullen I ' Super'CIIb, 4x4, ~T. 7.3L Diesel, Auto, AC, Tilt, Cruise, ALl Power, Off Road, I.Oo,aoa InMemotyOf Cleo Kerns Judy Wells JnMemotyOf ' ~ ~ Superoab, 4x2, 7.3L Oleeel, XLT, Trailer , AU Power Loaded In Memory Of Bob<llbnore Mrs. jean GUmore In' Memory Of Jeff Ray Hawley Mrs. Donna Hawley ' •• I •' 2000 FORD F250 lnMemotyOf Nonnan Edward Hawley Nonnan 8.. jane Hawley Lewis Long Mrs. Doroltly Long :! . Beaches recover from spill ... Middleport, Ohio ,< • ::yards "" .. . '' !: t: , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO to find work since he returned illegally. He has had trouble providing for his three children, who are U.S. citizens, the lawyer said. "You have your family here, you have your wife that you care about, you have children, yo\J have worked hard in this community and then you find out that everything's going to be taken away from you;• Hancock said. n I, The Dally Sentinel• PageA7 MEIGS COUNTY ALL WARS MO Stewart I Bennett Park The Legislature last year approved the referertdum as part of a bill that also banned video gambling unless voters decided to keep the machines. Last October, the state Supreme Court threw out the referendum, but kept the part of the law banning video gambling on July I. The State Law Enforcement Division said it would make spot checks afi:er midnight Friday to make sure machines are turned of£. Operators lp.ve one week to get the machines out of the state or destroy them. Rhea McCary, vice president of operations at Fast Freddie's, a West Columbia video gambling parlor, said there was "a little bit of a somber tone" among players this week. ~ ·!: · ~CHMOND,Va. (AP) - Police acting oh a telephone tip found :: fiVFl?odies- at least some of them shot- scattered throughout a •• suburban Richmond home. :: Police Chief Carl Baker said a handgun was recovered at the home :: TliUcsday, but he would not say whether all the victinu had been l! sh~. He declined to identifY the victims and gave few details about wJlat police found inside the small brick ranch house. !; .The tip was called in to the Chesterfield County Emergency · ;; Cmnmunications Center at 6 p.m., said Don Kappel, the county's •· director of public affairs. '· ' :: ~ppel said some of the victims knew each other, but he gave no '' ot~er details. "The investigation is quite new. lt~s quite intensive and :: ongoing at this time." /; Neighbors said a woman, two men and a boy and a girl had lived :; in 'he house for at least three years, mostly keeping to themselves. ;; "They were not out of the ordinary at all;' said neighbor Travis · :: Wtlitlow. ;, "fVhitlow said the girl would come by his house periodically sell•i ing candy to raise money for various causes, but he knew little else '1: about . the people. .. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Man who held archbishop hostage thought clergyman could help him F'we found dead in residence '· •J Friday, June 30, 2000 Friday, June 30, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ••• ••• .• •• •• AU Legionnaires Lany Banks ConstrucUon Pat Johnson Tim Fife Ludewlc.d Celedon Co. Pat Mullen Concrete Co. · WV Electric Kings Hardware . ",,• . .. JERRY BI.BBE.E Phone 740-992-2196 Valley Lumber Keith ~les Towing AEP PhiiHp Sporn Sentinel I WYVK.Radlo ., . WJ05-IV I V~eofNHddlepo~ MiddlePort Trophies&. Tees Proclamation - Gov. Robert Taft . Denise Pittinger - Ted Strickland State Rep. - John Carey Commissioner -Jeff Thornton Co. Prosecutor - John Lentes Mayor - Sanely lannareiU ···. r Photographer - Ken Gilkey Photographer - Paul Gerard History -George A. Wolfe History - Dolly A. Klelnschmldt Refreshments - Ladles Al.1XIIIary Acral Wreaths- Frands florist Programs -Sue Baker Meigs H.S. Band -Toney Dingess ·Vocallst- Sue Mason Anyone wishing to make additional contributions to the Monument may do so by forwarding to Feeney Bennett Post 128 Middleport, Ohio. Additional donations will go toward the balance owed on the restoration and then into a perpetu~l maintenance fund. Additional names may still be added to the plaque. 461 S .. Third Ave. Middleport www.jenybibbee.com '' We would also like to thank al.l those who had a part in the restoration of the ·monument and rededication celebration on May 29, 2000 .. 1 •• • _____ -·- - · -- ___. __;:__ ___ ____ ______ .....:_ ... " �Pllge A a •The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 30, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel AL: M's best in the l#st, Page B2 NL: Bere goes 'K'razy for Brewers, P(l~B2 Meres Sammy going?, Page B2 PGA: Green leads U.S. Senior Open, Page B3 Apostolic Church of Chnst Ep1scopal Chrdl ol J .... Clorilt ...__ Van.Zaach and Ward lid. Putor: Jarnc:s Miller Po....,, Cb..-dl ol Cloriot Gn<t Epia<opal a..,n 326 E. Main St., Pome'toy Rev. James Bernac.ki, Rc:v.ICJ.tharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Educalion · Sunday School 10:1!5 a.m. Holy Eucbtrist11:00 a.m. Wedneldly: Holy EUcharist 5:00 p.m. Sunday S<hool- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Evenina ·7:30p.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m.•6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cllurcb of Jetu Christ Apostolic: Flllb New Uma Road Sunday, lOa.m. l[lnd 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Uberty ~bly or God P.O. Box 467. Duddina Lane • .. Muon. W.Va. • Putor: Neil Tennant • . Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist · Monaolha Baptlll Churdt Burlinaham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. -- Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Evenina Service -6:00p. m. Wcdnciday Service- 7:30p.m. • . Hope Baptist Chun:h {Southem) 570 Orant St., Middleport Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. • •• RuU.od Flnt Baptlll Cburdt Sunday School · 9:.30 a. m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. • • POmtro)' Ftnc Blpllst Eut Main St. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. •p ..•• Flnt Southe.,. Bo~tlst 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday S<ltool - 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. -... - '., Ftnt Bapllll Churtb Putor: Matk Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship · lO:lS a.m .• 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.m. .· .· Rldne Flnt Bapd11 Pa1tor: Rick Rule Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicc11 • 7:00 P. m. Sliver Run Baptlsl Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School · 10a.m. Worship · lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. MI. Ualon Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayre: Sundty School-9:45 a.m. £\lenin&- 6:30 p.m. . Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. .• Old Bellttl Will Boptlst Cbur<b 28601 . Rl. 7, Middleport Sunda~ School· 10 a.m. E\lening- 7:00p.m. Thursday Sel"o'Jces · 7:00 • Hllloldt Bapllat Church St. Rt. 143 just of! Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sundaf S<bool· 10 a.m. Worshap- lla.m., 6 p.m. Wedncsda~ Services •7 p.m. • VIctory Bapllllladepeadut 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. .. Foltb Bopdll Cbarcb Railroad St., Muon Sunder S<hool - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· '1 p.m. .. .•· Fontt Run BapU1I Paslor : Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 1l a.m. ML Mol1ob Boptlst Fourth & Main St., Middlcpon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday S<bool - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. AnllquiiJ Baptlal Sunday S<hool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45t.m. Sunday Evening • 6:00p.m. ' 212 W. Maio St Minisler: Neil Proudfoot Rutland Free Will Baptlll Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rviccl • 7 p.m. Catholic III<Ad Hw1 Cotlaolk Claurcll • " 161 Mulberry Ave., Pom<rDl, 992-5898 Pastor: Rc:'o'. Walle( E. Heinz ·· Sat. Con. 4:4B:1Sp.m.; Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45-9:1S a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Daile~ Mw • 8:30 1.m. .. w.. Pomeroy IJide Chun:b olCbritt 33226 Children's HolM Rd. Sunday S<hool- II a.m. Worsh1p - lOa.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- "'1 p.m. . Sth and ~bin Pastor. A1 Hanson Youth Minister: Bill frazier Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 8: lS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Duvlllt Holl..,. Cburdt 310S7 State Route 323, Lanasvlle Putor: Gary Jackson Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. li. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service • 1 p.m. Kno Cburd of Cllrist Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor.Jeffrey Wallace lst and Jrd Sunday Cohlf)' Pllcrlm Cblpel Beorwallow Rld&e Cburcb ol Christ Pa.stor:Tcrry Stewan Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m.• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Zloo Cburch or Chl1st Pomeroy, Harrison\lille Rd. (Rt.l43) Pas1or: Roser Watson Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. ~i:!. Sunday Sd>ool • 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneldly Sc:rvicu • ? p.m. -- - Ell~ Pastor: K.1th bdcr Sunday S<hool- 10o.m. Wor~hip • 9 a.m. PonludllntCIIordooflbtNuo,... Putor: William Justis Sundoy Scbool-10:00 a.m. Momln& Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Servi« - 6:30p.m. Pastor: Keith Roder Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worthip • 1la.m. FMa!R• Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday S<hool- 10 a.m. Wor1hip • 9 a.m. Other Churches Htath (Mkll port) AU-CIIordt Aah St., Middleport Putor Lcs Hayman Sundoy S<hool - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service • 6:00 p.m. Wedneadoy Servi« -7:00p.m. Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday S<hool· 9:30a.m. Worship · 11:00 a.m. MloenviUe Pastor. Bob RobinJOn Sunday School· 9 Lm .. Wol1hip -10 o.m. Rooe of Sharoa Hollo... Chur<b Ptorl Cblpol Sundly S<hool • 9 o.m . Worship -10 a.m. . Ou-.:b Mlolltrla 47439 Reibel Rd.• Chetter Puton: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: tO a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wedneoday Servlo;eo - 7 p.m. - Aaope ur. Caler "FUII-Goapel Oiurch~ Pl1t0n lobo .t Patty Wade 603 Se<ODd Ave. Mason . 773-5017 Servia: time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday 7po~ Pomti'O)' Putor: Rob Brower Sunday S<bool - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:43 a.m. Plae Gron Bible Hollneu Chun:b 1(2 mile offRt. 325 Pastor: Re\1. O'Dell Manley Sunday S<hool · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Tupptn Ploln ChUJ<h of Cbrist Instrumental Worship Service:· 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth- S:JO pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Churc~ ofChl1st Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutlood CburcllorCbriJI Sunday s~hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Brodfonl Church or Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister : Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sundty S~hool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10::W a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Rullud Sunday S<hool- 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servloea - 7 p.m. Hyaell Rua Hollneu Chttr<h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday S<hool - 9:30 a.m. Worshif, • 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib e Study and Youth· 7 p.m. SolemC•ter Pastor: Ron Pierce Sundty SChool· 9:1~ a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Laurel c11rr Fm Mtthodlst Chun:~ Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m:. We'dnesday ~crvice. • 7:00 p.m. Latter-Day S:Jmts Hickory Hills Cbun:b ol Cbrtll Evangelist Mike Moore: Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvi~s • 7 p.m. Loopvlllt Cbl1otlon Cburth Sunday S<hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Gron Chun:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday ~ehool • 10:30 1.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7 p.ni . United Methodist Church of God ML Mol1ah Chun:h of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Uu Sundt)' School· 9:45a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. SyroctUt Flnt Church or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evenina Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph . Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday S<hool- 10:30 a.m. Lon1Boctom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Congregational Rtetlt¥llle Worthip- 9:30a.m. Suridoy S<hool • 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:00p.m. service Tritolty Cburcb Second &. Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev: Cr1i1 Crossman Worsh1p 10:2S a.m. Sunday School9:15 a.m. Tupptn Pill• Sl. Paul · Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunda~ School • 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30 p.m. .. .-» f' Coolville Ualltd Metltodlll Porlllf " · PaMor: Helen Kline Cooi... Cbordo ' Main li. Fifth St. Sunday SdtOol - 10 o.m. Wonblp · 9Lm. Tuesday Servloeo - 7 p.m. S,-MIIIIoo 1411 Brld.. man St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m: 8elbtl Clllardt Township Rd., 468C Sunday S<hool· 9 o.m. Worship - 10 o.m. Wedneldty Scrvicu • 10 a.m. lluol CommuiiJ Cburdt OlfRt.l24 Put~dsel Hut Sundl ti t - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- • 10: Hoc~CIIurcb Ton:b ClNn:b Co. Rd. 63 Sundoy Sclaool- 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m. Chetttr Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday S<hool · 10 a.m. Thui'Sday Services - 7 p.m. · Folllt Vllkl Tobemlde Cbarcb Batley Run Rood Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson ·• Sunday Evenini 7 p.m. Tl!ilnday Servloe • 7 p.m., . o ML 011¥t Ublttd Mtlltodltt 0!1124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday S<hool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Cbarcb Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday S<hoollO a.m. ..Evealna • 7:30p.m. · Wedneoday Servlo;e - 7:30p.m. 57~ Pearl St., - Putor: Brian Har~esa Sunday S<hool- 10 o.m. Worship 1I a.m. Wednctday 7 p.m. OrondStrut Sunday S<hool- 10 a.m. Worship • lla.m. Wednesday Servloea- 8 p.m. Rudood Cburcll of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Mid~ Cam-111 EaiiLtlart PasiOr: Bri1n Harkncsa Sunday S<hool· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedneoday - 7 p.m. •• Gnbam Uolltd Mdhodlll Worship- 9:30 o.m. (1st li. 2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednnday Servio;e -'7:30p.m. . Melp CqoperatJve hrlsh Nortbeut OUittr Chur<b or God or Propheq O.J. White Rd. oil St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesd&y Services • 7 p.m. Putor: Dewayno Stutler Sunday School • 10 LIIL Worship • 9 a.m. Wednndoy Servlo;ei • 10 a.m. Folllt FuU Goopel Cburcb Lon1 Boclom Plltor: Stove Retd Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo11hlp • 9:34l Lm. and 7 p.m. Wednesdlr - 1 p.m. Friday • fcllowlh1p service 7 p.m. _, HarrltoavUie Commuolty Cbun:b Putor: Theron Durham Sund~y • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedaesday - 7 p.m. SL PoUJ Lutbena Cbun:b Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. CllritUoo Uoloa Hartford, W.Va. Putor:Jim Hughes Sunday School · U a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday scrv~e:e, 1:00 p.m. Mon ..ISiar Pastor: Dewayne SMier Sunday S<hool· 11 a.m. Wol1hip • 10 o.m. Our Sovlour Lulheroo Churc:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Da'o'id Russell Sunday S~hool- 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Christian Union s-.Bie Sunday S<hool · 10 a.m. Wonhlp - 9 a.m. The c•ureh of Jmu Lutheran H1rtfont Chun:h of Cbristln a-. Cbrtatlut Followlhltl Cllun:h Sunday aervlce,lO:OO a.m., 7:00p.m. Tht Belleftn' Fellowohlp Mlalllr7 New Umc: Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Marpret J. Robinson Servicea: Wcdncaday, 7:30p.m. Suatlay, 2:30p.m. SL Joh• Llilbtna Chorch Pirie Orove Re..,. Donald C. Fritz WortbJR ·9:00a.m. 1,.. Sunday SCiibol - 10:00 a.nr.'" Chun:ll ofCbriol lntersecdon 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10!30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7 p.m. CllrlotiiD Fellowablp Ctoter Salem St. 1 Rutland Pas10r: Roben E. Musser Sundty School • 10 a.m. , WOt!hip-11 :15a.m., 7p.m. Wedneoday Servlc:e - 7 p.m. o Coratei-Sulloa Conncl &. Buhan RdL Rl<lno.Oblo Pastor: Dewalne Stutler Sundoy S<hoo - 9:30a.m. Wol1hlp • 10:45 o.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. · Sunday S<hooll0:20-lla.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05·12:00 noon Sacrtmr:nl Service 9-10:1S a.m. Homemakina meetinJ, lit Thurs. - 7 p.m. Dexter CbUJ<b of Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunbay school 9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. Filth Chapel 923 S. Third St., Mltldlepon Putor Michael Panaio Sunday service1 10 a.llJ. Wednesday servia:, 1 p.m. R,.rpoiiOd Cburdt of JauoCIIrilt or Lotter Dey Soloh Ponland-Raclne Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday S<hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scrvlc;;cs · 7:00 p.m. Cluist of Llne....DI)' Salall Sl. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Reednllle Church ofCbrltl Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:~0 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a'!m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. RockSprtap Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday S<hool - 9:15a.m. WorshiJ? • 10 a.m. Y~.uth Fellowslup. Sunday· 6 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiaca Churtb 73 Pearl St., Middleport. P11stor: Rev. Doua Cox Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Cb..-dlolllle N....-... Putor: R... Samuel W. Buye Sunday S<hool - 9:30 •.m. Wonhlp - 10:34l a.m .• 6:34l p.m. Wednc:ld1y Scrvia.s · 7 p.m. 1!1olw- HarrisonVille Road Pallor: O..rles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. leadinJ Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday WOT5hlp ·1 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Putor: RtY. Herbert G11tc Sunday Sdtool - 9:45 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wedncodoy Services - 7:30p.m. Hol1ness CommooltJ Cbarcb Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worshif"IO:OO a.m. Sunday Servu:c-·7 p.m. Mlddltport Cburcb olCIIrltl ~Cioordleflloe N - C.lntl a.tor DJt1¥llio CommUDily Cbun:b Sunday S<bool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp ·10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mona Cloopol Cburcb Sunday ocbool - 10 a.m. Wol1hlp • 11 a.m. Wedneldly Service -7 p.m. Folllt Goopoi.Cburcll Loni Bottom Sunday S<hool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp • 10:4S o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday 7:30p.m. - eo... Middleport Cllurcb ofllle Nuanae Putor: Allen Mldatp Sundoy S<bool • 9:30a.m. Wol1hlp -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdncldly Services- 7 p.m. · Putor: Alleo Mid<tlp ML Oil" uaiiJ Cburc:b Putor: Lawrc:M.e Bush Sunday S<hool • 9:30 a.m. Evenlna - 7 p.m. Wcdned1y Service • 7 p.m. Uollttl Faith Cllurdt Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pasa Pulor: Rev. Robert a Smith1 Sr. Sunday S<;hool • 9:30 a,m. Wonhlp- 10:30 a.•m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servlo;e - 7 p.m. -lOt Fellowlltlp Cllurdt ofllle N111nae Putor: Tere11 WaldKk Sundoy Sc:hool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp - 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m. Wednnday Servlt:ea • 7 p.m. Sy......,Cb..-dloftbtNPutor Mike Adklno Suodoy S<hool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servloeo • 7 p.m. P o - CllordoofllleNIIIftM Putor: Ju Lavender Sunday S<hool· 9:30a.m. Wor~hlp • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlc:u • 7 p.m. .m., 7:30p.m. Fall GoopoiiJ&Itlhouo , j Friel-,, 111M SO, 2000 cartetoa lattrd!llo=h•d-111 cant~ Kin&ll>utY Road Putor:CII'deHendeiiOO Sunda1 sd.ool - 9:30 Lm. WorWup Sc:rvloc: 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesdly l'li&bt Servlcco FRIDAY'S - . . GoopoiBald Knob, on Co Rd. 31 Putor: Rev. Roau Willford Sunday S<hool - 9:30 o.m. Worship. 7 P·~· HIGHLIGHTS WbHt'l Cllolpd WaleJII Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. PbiUip Ridenour Sunday S<hool · 9:30a.m. Wol'lhip • 10:30 a.m. .. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Southern sports physlclls set for todllf Folnlew Bible Cburdt Lehrt, W.Vo. Rt. 1 Putor: Brian May Sunday S<hool - 9:30a.m. Worship. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Follll Followthlp Cnroede ror Clorltl P11tor: Re..,. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calvery Bible Cburcll Pomeroy Pike:, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blact.wood Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdty Service-7:30p.m. SdnmUie Word or Fllllt Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Rololclna ur. Chu<h 500 II. 2nd Ave., Middleport PJstor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worahlp-10:00 am Wedne~y Scrvica • 7 p.m. RACINE - Sports physicals for Southern High School will be provided free of ~harge at the office of Dr. Douglas Hunter in Racine this afternoon. Athletes who plans to participate in anY sports during the school year are to pick up a physiCal card at !he school prior to the physical alld have it signed by a parent. Athletes should"wear short and loose clothing. Girls in grades 10, 11 and 12 will be seen from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m . and boys in gt11des 10, 11 and 12 will get their exams from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Clllloa Tlherolde Cllurdt Clifton, W.Va. Sundoy S<bool - 10 o.m. Worship·. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic:e - 7 p.m. Jlri•~er ~uneral ~me ~Inc. Mill Work · Cabinet Making Syracuse 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 992-3978 Agency Inc. Place an ad in this space ., A.-· INSURANCE SERVICES Sentinel Support your local churches 590 Eu1 Mlln Stroot • Pomeroy. OH 45769 740-w.!-5-144 Jomeo Ji. ·Director Buy, Sell or Trade in the Bill Quickel lt2-ee77 740-892·5141 Bruce A. FQ - Direclor Ntw Uft Vlc\0<1 Ctattr • . 3773 Geor1" Creek Road, Gallipoll• OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Service& • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedneaday - 7 p.m. li. Yooth 7 p.m. · Full Goopol Cban:ll of the UYiq S.Ylw Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jeaae Monis Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30 p.m. God'o TemJ>It of Prolae 31665 M<Oulre Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wtyne Bslcolm Services: Thun. Nites 7;W pm New church No Sunday service establllhed. Pentecostal Ptnlt<OIIIIAueatbly . St. Rt. 124,1W:inc Putor: William Hoback Sunday School-10 a.m. Evenlna · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS! NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME w~ accept Preneed 'Trollsftrs .. 111·1100 Lundy Brown Direcfor Reg1rn Brown 174 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992·2121 Streat 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy CLASSIFIED SECTION! SWISHER & LOHSE Presbyterian Synaue Flni Ualled Preahyterlu Pastor: Rev. Kri!lna Robinson · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wo11hlp • U a.m. HaniaoDYIIle Pretbyterlu Clltudl Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday S<hool - 9:45 a.m. Middleport Preahylerllll Sunday School · 9a.m. W011hip • 10 a.m. • ~ UNDATED -(All) -The New acquired outfielder Oavid Justice from the CleV-eland Indians lor outfielder Ricky Ledee and two minor leaguers to be name.d. Justice was hitting .265 with 21 homers and a team-high 58 RB!s for Cleveland. Ledee is hitting .241 with seven homers and 31 RBis. 'l',ork Yankees .Matlnez pes on DL Sevent11-Day Adventist SeY....._DayAdnallll Mulberry HI!. R~ .• Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawlnsky Saturday Servlor;s: Sabbath S<hool - 2 p.m. Wol1hip - 3 p.m. . United Brethren 1\IL Hei-moa U l l l t d 1o Christ Cllurcll Texu Communi!~ off CR. 82 Poston Robert Sandars Sunday S<hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. 7:30p.m. Wedneadoy Servi<OS - 7:30p.m. BOSTON (AI') - Red Sox .._--:•ce Pedro Martinez was placed on the 15-'day disabled. list with side and 'shoulder problems. The move ~ retroacti~ to Monday, making MaTtinez eligible to be activated July 11, the day of the AllStar game. MlB ovnuns 12 _Dod.- Slllplllllons Edea Uolltd Bndt11o Ia Clol1at 2 1/2 miles north or Reedovllle pn Slite Route 124 P"toh Rev.kotlort IO!arkley Sundoy School • 11 a.m. Sunday Wonhtp - 10:00 a.m. &. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servla:s • 7:30 p.m. Wedneldiy YoUth Smice ·7:30p.m. · LOS ANGELES (AP) Twelve members of the Los J\ngeles Oodgers had their suspensions overturned for their Nics· in, a brawl with fans at Wrigley Field last month. :Gary Sheffield is the only .Yeryday player that did not have his suspension overturned. He still faces a five-day suspension. Apisl, Mlrtln to finish llllltdl today The thl.ngg which "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" are lrn!JO!I!Iible with 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy men ate !JO!:!:Ible with Qod. PHARMACY in the We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Sentinel Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel evety Friday/ CLASSIFIEDS! FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 892·7075 172 North Second Ave. • Luke 1CC?:27 your. local churches Place an ad in this space Advertlst your business each week In this space and support local ' . WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The final match on Centre Court at Wimbledon between A:ndre Agassi and Todd Martin was suspended in the fourth set until today because of rain. ·. The second-seeded Agassi led 6;-4, 2-6, 7-6 (3), 0-1. The aihnent in Pete Sampras' ·sore left leg was diagnosed as · acute tendinitis, and he planned to play his third-round . match today against fellow American Justin Gimel!tob. ,Upsets left only seven seeded · men, the fewest after two rounds sipce 1972, and seven seeded women, the fewest since 1976. .Alexandra Stevenson, a surp"rise semifinalist last year in her first Grand Slam tournament, lost to Patricia Wartusch 7-6 (6), 6-3. ' Defcndin~ champion · Lindsay Davenport, seeded second, rallied for a 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 victory over Elena Likhovtseva. GOING, GOING, GONE - Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 26th home run of the season in the fifth inning against St. Louis Thursday at Clnergy Field ~ The Reds lost, 12-3. (AP) BUCKEYES IN THE NBA OSU stars will·now be role players COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Karl said Thursday. Scoonie Penn and Michael "It's probably not going to be Redd face something in the any guaranteed money there. NBA that they never faced in He's probably going to have to college .coming off the make an opportunity. Summer bench. " league is a good place to make The backcourt mates w~ ·- that opportunity," Karl said. Redd, a 6-foot-5 shooting helped lead Ohio State to a Fin'&lr Four and a Big Ten title durin~ guard, was confident he had their two years together ~s accomplished enough at Ohio starters· will be backups in the State - including leading the pros - i f they can play their way team in storing as a senior and ..· the entire Big Ten as a freshman onto a 12-man roster. Redd, who bypassed his senior'· - to merit a first-round selecseason, had predicted he would~~ tion. be a first-round selection in _ No one ever doubted Redd's Wednesday night's NBA Draft. ~ ability to handle the ball and ereHe slipped to Milwaukee at No. ··· ate llis own shot. But some 43, midway thrqugh the secolid scouts doubted whether he had a round. ·Penn *as taken by good enough outside shot to be Atlanta at No. 57, the second to an etfectivt scorer or was strong last pick of !he entire draft. enough to defend bigger players. First-round draft picks . are ' · · Redd said he wasn 't conguaranteed contracts worth mil- i:erned with his detractors. lions, while second-round picks ~ "I'm not worried what people are guaranteed nothing more are going to say about me. . .. than an invitation to summer they've said it my whole career. league and training camp in It's just about me proving them October. wrong again," he said. "I think it's July 7 we staJt One thing worlcing in Redd's practtcmg m Milwaukee. .favor is the Bucks' lack of depth Michael, get ready, come out and in the backcourt. The team see us;• Bucks coach George needs a reliable backup for 'C • put a lot of pressure on myself. And I caine out and hit some pretty bad shots," said Begay. Begay's opening drive sailed left into the trees and his approach shot almost hit a fan. · But his birdie putts brought him back. "The greens are so perfect right now that if you get a good read, you'vej ust got to get it going. It's going to go in," Begay said. · The scores reflected it as 83 golfers in the !56-player field finished under par. Gamez, who had been struggling with his putting, got everything going in the Pleese 1H Hertford, Pap IJ cards whip Reds, 12-3 Justice from 'Dtbe Third Ave. Pastor: Re V. Cfark Baker---- ... Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina· 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvk:es • 7:00p.m. Soallt 8elbtl New T_.,...t Sliver Rid.. Putor: Robert Barber . Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sun. Worablp ·10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wtdneaday Servlto - 7 p.m. Buy, and after his early extt tn the St. Jude's Classic, he lingered in Memphis to work on his setup and his mental game. " Had some time to soul search and realize sometimes when you're· on the inside of the fence watching everyone gather the apples, you've got to ... do things to get better," he said. Four days after getting his third PGA Tour victory, Begay admitted he had some butterflies as he pursued a second straight tournament win. He bogeyed his first hole, but ended with four consecutive birdies . "I was a bit nervous on the tee this morning, just having won. I didn:t want to Yanks acquire 33045 HUand Road, Pomeroy Pa110r: Roy Hut:~ter Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Evenlni 7:30 p.m. Tundoy li. Thursday - 7:30 p.m. 992·5432 CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) - Winless Not this time. after 18 years on tour, Dan Forsman was His chip caught the fringe, trickled onto on the verge of shooting his best round of the green and· didn't stop rolling until it the year. Then he found himself in a famil- hit the pin and dropped in. "It was so amazing to have it be over iar and frustrating position in the first and have a 4 and 64, 6 under and tied for round. of the Greater Hartford Open. W ith no bogeys on his scorecard, Dan !he lead," he said. "It was a thrill." Forsman had just one hole :left- But his The round-saving par tied him for !he third shot at the par-4 No. 18 sailed over first-round lead with Norah Begay, the green and landed about 40 feet above ' Robert Gamez at)d Kirk Triplett. It also from the hole. was his best round of the year, two better "At that point, I'm starting to say, 'Why than his 66 in the first round of the M C I can't I just get it in. What's the matter Classic in April. His third place th ere was here?" Forsman said Thursday. "Why is it his best finish of the year, but then his one hole, one shot, one series of shots game went sour. seem to be holding me back?'" Forsman has missed the last two cuts, NEW YORK (AP) - Surrounded by police everywhere he went and booed for everything he did, controversial Atlanta Braves reliever John Rocker ·returned to Shea Stadium and pitched a perfect eighth inning in a 6-4 victory over the New York Mets. Rocker made a pregame statement to the media, again apologizing for his bigoted offseason remarks about New York's diverse p·opulation that got him a twoweek suspension. Middleport r ••,....lll Time to clean house?. Crow's Family Restaurant Clean out your basement or attic wnh the help of the Four-way tie for the lead at Hartford Open Mets fins MICOIM Rocker back to Shea -+ 2&1 South Second Ave.•Middleport. OH 45760 Page 81 shooting guard Ray Allen after trading Vinny Del Negro. "We absolutely have room on this ballclub," said Milwaukee general manager Ernie Grunweld. In Atlanta, Penn will get a shot at backing up second-year point guard, Jason Terry. The 5-10 floor general, a Boston College transfer, was the main ingredient in Ohio State's resurrection as a college basketball power. In Penn's first season, the Buckeyes went fium S-22 to 27- 9 and a Final Four appearance. Last season, they went 23-7 and shared the Big Ten title with eventual national champion Michigan State. "We we're surprised that Scoonie was still available at 57," said Atlanta coach Lon Kruger. "He's had a terrific career at Ohio State and brings a real good understanding of point guard play and responsibilities. "He's played against the best in his college career and we expect 'that experience to pay off for him." CINCINNATI (AP) - Shawon Dunston , Eric Davis and Renteria homered Edgar Thursday, powering the St. Louis Cardinals to a 12-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds and a split of their four-game series. Dunston had a run-scoring single in the first and a threerun homer in the third, putting the Cardinals ahead 6-0 and on track for their 13th victory in 17 games. By splitting the series, St. Louis held its ground against its closest pursuer in the NL Central "!;"he Cardinals are up by 8 112 games, matching their biggest margin of the season. Instead of reaching their stated goal of talcing three of four to make up ground, the Reds lost for the 16th time in 22 games. They play the Cardinals three · times next we ek in St. Louis, then don't meet them again until a season-ending series in Busch Stadium. Ken Griffey Jr. hit a solo homer, his fourth of the series, as he again overshadowed slumping Mark McGwire. But the Reds couldn't overcome another poor performance from their starting rotation. Ron Villone (7- 5) gave up seven runs and eight hits in five. plus ·innings as he lost for the fourth time in five decisions. The Cardinals sent seven batters to the plate in the first as part of a three-run rally featuring RBI singles by Davis and Dunston. Dunston's three-run homer in the third, his seventh, made it 60. Renteria and Davis hit solo homers off reliever Manny Aybar; and each drove in anoth- er run off Scott Winchester. Renteria went 8-for-18, homered twice and drove '·in seven runs in the series. Davis started twice and went 4-for-8 with two homers and five RBis. The Reds wasted a chance to keep pace in the first inning against a wild Andy Benes (8-3) . After retiring the first two batters, Benes threw 15 balls in his next 17 pitches, loading the bases and falling behind Aaron Boone 3-0 in the count. After Boone took a fastball for a strike, he flew out to the warning track in left to end the threat. Benes settled in and gave up three runs and four hits in seven mrungs. Griffey completed sizzling series with a solo homer in the fifth, his fourth of the series and 26th of the season - two behind McGwirec Griffey has six homers in seven games against McGwire 's team this season. . After slumping through the first two months, Griffey has hit 12 homers in June, one more than Albert Belle for the majo! league lead. By contrast, McGwire h~ one of his most miserable series," going 1-for-15 with a single, nine strikeouts and three walks. Struggling in Cincinnati is nothing new for McGwire. He hit the longest homer in stadium history . this season, a 473foot shot on May 5, but is only 10-for-55 (.182) career with four homers in Cincinnati. Reds Notes: The crowd of 45,771 was the largest in stadi-. a ,..... - ...... Pep .2 coach has inoperabl~ tumor BERLIN, Ohio (AP) Perry Reese Jr., a popular basketball coach who led Berlin Hiland High School in five of its six state semifinal appearances, has been diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor. Reese, 47, was admitted to Aultman Hospital in Canton on Thesday after complaining of flu-like symptoms and slight memory loss. . Following a series of neurological tests, including a CAT scan and an MRI, doctors confirmed a mass behind his left eye soc ket. Exploratory surgery revealed the tumor was malignant and inoperable. Reese was expected to be released from the hospital today. He will be placed under 24hour care through Hospice of Holmes County. " I think just about everybody is still in shock. We're not able to focus real well around here," said Hiland athletics director Colin Mishler. "He's respected around the state.The support from people so far has been tremendous. • • .• - It's been unreal." Reese, a Canton native and Canton Timken graduate, came to Berlin Hiland prior to lh.e 1984-85 season. ·· Over the last 16 years, Re~ has posted a 304- 85 record and in 1992 led the school's team to it$ only state championship. The. team advanced to its third con~ scc.utive semifinal this season. . More than 400 people ha~ . visited Reese at the hospital:· One former player flew fiQm Atlanta while another ended hi~ vacation in Hilton Head, S.C. •. after only a day, to be near Reese. Don Hertler Jr., the he a~ football coach at North Canto.; Hoover,had high praise for Reese. "He was the first coach 1 remember talking about real life stuff with me. He taught me how to treat people, how to be i man . He is a one and only," he. said. "He is the type of guy yoU: keep in your ptllyers and yoU: hope a miracle happens (Or him." •• I �! ~· B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Frldey, June 30, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AMERICAN LEAGUE 2000 PITTSBURGH (AP) Sammy Sosa is so confused right , now, he doesn't know ifhe's com' '· ing or going. All he knows is he BV THE ASSOCit.TED PRESS four hits at Chicago. isn't going to New York. ;.. ,. The Seattle Mariners are having a good month, Corey Koslde hit a two-run homer, and Ron Where he goes next - to ' •:good enough to land them back in first place in Coomer and Marcus Jensen had two RBis apiece Toronto, to Cleveland, maybe · ' •the AL West. for the 1\vins. Minnesota had 16 hits, including even back to Chicago - even _ , . Seattle's 7-2 victory over the Anaheim Angels three by Midre Cummings. Sosa doesn't dare to guess. -o,·on Thursday, combined with Oakland's 3- 1 loss to Milton (8-2) improved to 5-0 with a 1.72 ERA Sosa was as perplexed as anyone ;· i Texas, left the Mariners a half-game ahead of the in five daytime starts. upon learning his long-rumored ' ' •.Athletics. Roo !de Kip Wells (4-7) lost for the fourth time trade feU through Thursday when · -•. ' Extending a club-record streak by winning in five decisions. the Yankees traded for David Jus. their eighth series in a row, the Mariners grabbed Rang•~• 3, Athletics 1 tice. The Yankees refused the · ·•.s<'>le possession of the division lead for the first At Oakland, Esteban Loaiza gave up one run in Cubs' demand for a package of • '• time since June 2. Seattle finished its best-ever 7 1-3 innings as Texas became the first team to top prospects for Sosa, whose . •.. HJ-game homestand 8-2 to push its June record win a series from the A's since mid-May. production the last 2 1/2 seasons ~ •.!·to 19-7. Loaiza (5-5) gave up his only run when Jason rivals the top power hitters in "I've always liked our chances from Day 1," Giambi hit his 22nd homer in the eighth . John baseball history. __.,outfielder Stan Javier said. "This team does a lot Wetteland pitched the ninth fo r his 20th save. Now, instead of headi ng back >'' ·Of good things. It doesn't make mistakes." Gil Heredia (9-6) allowed three runs on nine to the AL and a pennant race, ·' '' John Olerud hit two home runs and had three hits while pitching his first complete game of the Sosa is off to ... Milwaukee, of all 'l'· · J'I..Bls, while Javier and Robert Machado added season and third of his career. places, and a weekend series he : •chomers lor the Mariners. Yankees 8, Tigert 0 probably didn't anticipate playing ,., _.. "We're playing pretty good baseball," said Andy Pettitte pitched his second career shutout a few days ago. "Right now, my main concern 0 lerud, who played on two World Series champi- as the Yankees won for the first time in six games • ; •onship teams in Toronto. "We're getting real solid at Com eric a Park. maybe is if somebody else is ; ."•.defense and we're getting some great pitching." The Yankees scored eight runs on eight hits and going to come through,"Sosa said •:' ·The Mariners have been in first place 60 of 87 an error in the fourth inning against Dave Mlicki after homering in the Cubs' 5-4, days this season. Their record in Safeco Field is (2-9), including a record-tying three sacrifice to-inning loss to Pittsburgh. "But •·• .. J!B-12, the best home mark in the AL. flies. this is not up to me. I've got to ;•. . · Olerud's second homer and seventh of the sea- . Pettitte (8-4) evened his career record for pitch-. keep playing and keep relaxing. If son, a two-run shot off Kent Bottenfield (4-7), ing on three days' rest to 2-2 by allowing just six something happens, I've got to •>· •broke a 2-2 tie in 'the sixth. It came after Botten- hits. He struck out five and walked two in his first leave." ,;, field hit Edgar Martinez with a pitch, his second shutout since July 5, 1997, at Toronto. For the first time since June 18, ·,., hit batter of the game. The Tigers have been shut out a major league- Sosa left the park. His 448-foot i :• · •Javier put the game out of reach with a two-run high 10 times this season. home run into the center-field homer off Mark Petkovsek in the seventh. Red Sox 12, Orioles 4 seats off Josias Manzanillo gave Jose Paniagua (1 -0) replaced Seattle starter Gil Brian Daubach snapped a slump with two the Cubs a 4-2 lead in the eighth. Meche in the sixth and gave up an RBI ground- homers and six RBis, and Tim Wakefield pitched It was his first homer in nine out to Troy Glaus to tie the score. He then walked seven strong innings as Boston won at home, end- games. two, one intentionally, before getting Benji Gil to ing a five-game losing streak. But in a fitting finish to what so ground out with the bases loaded to end the Daubach went 4-for-4 with a three-run homer far has been a lost season for the inning. in the second off Scott Erickson (3-6) and a solo Cubs, the Pirates' Jason Kendall Blue Jays 12, Devil Rays 3 shot in the seve.nth. Scott Hatteberg added a hit a two-run homer in the eighth and a game-winning RBI Brad Fullmer and Jose Cruz Jr. hit three-run three-run homer. homers at Tampa Bay as Toronto won its seventh In his fourth start of the year and first .since single in the lOth. , consecutive series. . June 3,Tim Wakefield (3-5) gave up nine hits in 7 It was the slumping Cubs' eighth loss in 10 games. Manager '.;, Raul Mondesi and Tony Batista added two-run 1- 3 innings. !Wmers for the Blue Jays, who have won seven of The Orioles lost for the 10th time in 12 games. Don Baylor blames the collapse !ight and leod the AL East by three games. Royals 6, Indians 1 ·•Fullmer, who went 4-for-4 with a walk and Carlos Beltran homered from both sides of the four RBls, homered during a four-run first- plate, and Chad Durbin gave up five hits in 8 2-3 inning off Cory Lidle (1-3). innings in Kansas City. ·Frank Castillo (5-5) allowed three runs and 10 Durbin (2-3) walked five and struck out six. hits in eight innings, struck out eight and walked Ricky Bottalico got the last out. t~o. winning his fourth straight start. Kansas City took a 1-0 lead after Cleveland Twins 10, White Sox 1 starter Bartol\!. Colon (7-5) walked the first four Minnesota's Eric Milton allowed five hits in batters in the first, tying a major league record. seven innings, and Jay Canizaro had a career-high · • • • • • . partly on rhe distractions caused by the trade rumors, which he planned to address during a.team meeting Friday. "Every single day, guys are talking about who's going where," Baylor said. "I'd like to get all of that behind us and start thinking about baseball." Sosa and Baylor don't often agree, but they do now. "lfsomething is going to happen, let it happen, but if it's not going to happen, let me know so I can go out and play my game," Sosa said. Still, with the Cubs going nowhere, and Sosa entering the final year of his contract in 2001, the Cubs feel the pressure to do something with Sosa, with a trade being the most obvious option. "I think ultimately Sammy will be traded;' said Tom Reich, Sosa's agent . ."This one got real close. But there was a difference of opinion on the players. But 1 think ultimately there is a deal to make." Reich and Sosa were prepared to talk contract with the Yankees if a tentative trade was reached. "We were ready to go, and Sammy was ready to go, but there .was no trade," Reich said. "They got a guy Uustice) at a lesser cost, but he's a formidable guy:• Neither Sosa nor Reich is say-· ing how much Sosa wants in his next contract, but $15 million a year seems a likely starting point. Sosa is making $11 million this · season. For the first time in weeks, Sosa raised the possibility of staying with the Cubs, but they aren't likely to meet his demands for a big raise. "If I stay here, they probably are going to go . our there and get some good players. They can probably put a winning team out there:• he said. "But we don't know what's going to happen." That's obvious . Asked if · he thinks a deal will eventually ·get . done, Sosa's uncertainty was reflected in his answer: "Probably, yes. Probably, no." It isn't nearly as difficult to figure out the Cubs' going-nowhere season. They led 3-1 following Brant Brown's two-run homer in the sixth and 4-2 following Sosa's 21st homer, yet found another way to lose- their 16th loss in 31 one-run games. Kendall, batting only because shortstop Ricky Gutierrez let an apparent inning-ending grounder by Warren Morris roll through his legs, tied it with his homer off Todd Van Poppe!. Kendall won it in the lOth with a one-out, basesloaded single offTim Worrell (01). "Everybody will remember the hit in the lOth, but the big one was in the eighth:' manager Gene Lamont said. "If he doesn't hit that, we don't get to the 10th." Notes: The Cubs are 2-7 on a 12-game road trip that winds up this weekend .... Sosa's homer was his t50th since Opening Day 1998, a span of less than 2 1/2 seasons .... Kendall had five RBis in the series and his first two multiple-RBI games since May 19.... Pirates LF Wil Cordero didn't start for the sixth time in seven games because of the .stomach flu. He entered in the fourth when LF Bruce Awin strained his left hamstring.Aven is expected 10 go on the disabled list Friday, according 10 Lamont... .The Cubs are 15 against the Pirates. • j j l: Brewers 8, Phillie• 6 :.Jason. B~re struck ~ut a season-high 13 in •1ght mnmgs as M1lwaukee beat Phlladel'hia , snapping a three-game losing streak. Bere (5-6) allowed three runs and six hits or his first road win since April 7. \: Raul Casanova hit a solo homer and an l(BI double as the Brewers avoided being i!rwept in the final series of a 10-game ·road I!! ' ' tnp. ~. ;T he Phillies scored three runs in the fifth tie it after the game was delayed almost · eight minutes because the umpires lost track ·of the pitch count. Roi:ki., 11, Gianu 4 Jeff Cirillo had three hits and drove in ")firee ·runs as Colorado took three of four at :~·h,Ome from San Francisco. ~'~: N eifi Perez, Brent Mayne and Larry Walker ·:'each addlo'd two RBis for Colorado, and ~~~asato Yoshii (4-7) won his third straight. :~· Cirillo has seven hits and nine RBls in the •'.l~st two games. On Wednesday night, Cirillo •• had three homers, drove in six runs and •:1core d five in Colorado's 17- 13 win. ~:~·: 'Barry Bonds hit his 28th homer, tying ~ McGwire for the major league lead. :• Braves 6, Meu 4 ~~ ,Back at Shea Stadium,John Rocker pitched a perfect eighth inning as Atlanta beat New .•·oYork, ending the Mets' seven- game winning ' ·' sireak. :•, Andres Galarraga homered, tripled and •..:Grove in four runt as Atlanta won the opener :"of a four-aame seriea. '-)~ Mike Pluita hit I two-run alnale, alvlna ;••?.lm an RBI In a Men rteord 12 ttrlilht ~ tq ~·"' ... . .. .. games. Winner John Burkett (6-3) started in place of Greg Maddux, who felt ill after arriving at the ballpark. Kerry Ligtenberg pitched a perfect ninth for his sixth save. "New York starter Rick Reed (4-2) sustained a fractured left wrist when hit by Andruw Jones' line drive. Pirates S, Cubs 4 Sammy Sosa homered not long after learning he wouldn't be traded to the Yankees,. but Chicago blew a late two-run lead· at Pittsburgh . Jason Kendall hit a tying two-run homer in the eighth, then won it with a bases-loaded single through a drawn-in infield in the lOth off Tim Worrell (0-1) . Diamondbacks 7, Altros 1 Randy Johnson pitched five-hit ball in eight innings. tied his season high with 13 strikeouts and got his NL-leading 12th victory as Arizona beat Houston at home. Steve Finley hit his second homer in as many nights for the Diamondbacks, who won for the sixth times in eight games. Johnson (12-2) ran his league-leading strikeout total to 177 and lowered his league-best ERA to 1.57. Padres S, Dodgers 4 Wiki Gonzalez, Ruben Rivera and Phil Nevin homered as San Diego won at Los · Angeles. Padres starter Matt Clement (7-7) gave up four runt on five hitt in tix-plus innings, with six walks and six srrikeouu. Darren Dreifort (4-7) aave up five runs on lix hlt1 In six lnninll•· .. Reels ,....,,...., Jracllum history f'ot a weekday afternoon pm• In the rtl\llar or dey. error Iince June 16, a tpan 111 Tht pNYio\11 I'ICOJd WU 42,543 lnnlnp. ... Since June 4, when to Ht tht G.lanll on June 27, tblf WIN In Snc place by a h~f­ 1990.... The C:.rdlllall hew tht pme, the Rada haVe faUtd to win 1111011, txcludhll openl111 111011 homen In the NL (132) and the t'twett mort (41). Their Infield hu noc commitlld an COnHCuriW 1am11, ,,. :Barry Larkin batttd lndoft' the latt four pmtt and Wlnt 3-fol'-15. .. ' BETHLEHEM, Pa, (AP) - Hubert Green knew , .. he was playing well. He didn't know it was this J· ..good. .,. · Green shot a 6-under-par 65 Thursday, the lowest opening round in the 21-year history of the U.S. Senior Open. . · "I told my wife last night that I was hitting the • , golf .ball pretty solid," Green said. "But the U.S. ..; . ·Open is not your average fist fight." Green's round was one stroke better than the old .' Senior Open low shot by six golfers, most recently ,.. by Bob Charles in 1996. Charles' round came on a ... par-72 course, with the other five on 71s. · Green birdied six holes and shot par on the rest of • the SauconValley course. He held a two-shot advan,, tage over Jack Nicklaus, who opened with a 67. Green and Nicklaus will have stiff competition . • fiom newcomers such as Tom Kite. ;.. After spending 28 years on the PGA Tour; Kite is J, enjoying himself as a rookie on the Senior PGA Tour. The 50-year-old Texan has won two senior events and is ranked No. 7 on the money list. Now, he's • ·.going for his first victory in the Senior Open. , · "We have been looking forward to getting in . . here;• Kite said, referring to fellow senior rookies . ,. Tom Watson and Andy North."We now have eight majors instead of only four like the guys on the reg" ·ular tour. So that is the good news-bad news. They , , · all seem to come in one chest." , · . Kite won the SBC Senior Open three weeks ago v · and captured The Tradition in April. He tied' for ~ · :32nd in the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach two weeks '": ago, but doesn't think that gives him any advantage here. , "This golf course Is going to be very hard, but it :·, is not going to like Pebble Beach;' Kite said. "Peb:, ble Beach was just a very. very difficult setup. It was . , a brutal golf course that everybody ' but one was , . having difficulty on." ; : . The one, of course, was Tiger Woods, who is 26 ,, •. years away from the Senior tour, which has no dom-; ,inant player. ~. That's why Nicklaus, who missed the cut at Pebble Beach in what likely was his final U.S. Open, is talking about winning another championship. "You got to start with one, obviously," said Nicklaus, who has more PGA Tour victories than anyone · Hartford sa· .' . except Sam Snead, but hasn't won a title since capturing the 1996 Tradition. " It's been a couple years since I've won ·a golf tournament. Certainly, the Senior Open is the premier event for senior golfers in the country and I'd like to give it another shot." A win at Saucon Valley this week would give Nicklaus, 60, an automatic berth in the U.S. Open again - perhaps his final chance of getting back to .that major. J Among those-standing in the way is Dave Eichelberger, the 1999 winner. Eichelberger is trying to become just the third player to win consecutive U.S . Senior Open titles in the 21 -year history of the event. "I really feel like I am playing well and actually feel like I have got a chance to do ir;· Eichelberger said. "I feel I have got as good a chance as anybody right now:· Hale Irwin, who along with Woods were the only two golfers to shoot in the 60s in two rounds at the U.S. Open, said Pebble Beach was good preparation for this week. "I don't want to say I use the U.S. Open as preparation for this tournament, but I think the preparation in. terni.s of getting your mind set for the narrower fairways and the heavier rough is certainly · beneficial;' Irwin said. Irwin, the 1998 champion, is among 156 golfers playing the 6, 749-yard, par-71 course. The championship purse is $2.25 million, up fiom $1.75 million in 1999.The winner receives $400,000. The field · includes Larry Nelson; No. 1 on the money list;.Ed Dougherty, laSt year's runner-up;Tom Watson; Lee Trevino; and Arnold Palmer. Trevino,.60, said he's pealdng after ending a 27month championship drought last weekend. "I was hitting the ball pretty good and I got a tremendous amount of confidence:• he said. Larry· Laoretti, who won the Senior Open when it was played here in 1992, returned to play his third event of the year. "If you win one tournament in your lifetime, the one probably most important is the U.S. Open or U.S. Senii>r Open:· he said. "It gives you more knowledge - that tournament is going to run forever." Montoya wants to turn fortunes around in Cleveland Sunday Jimmy Vasser, Montoya's teammate, started if off by winning the pole in 1996.Alex Zanardi led qualif)ling the next two years, and Montoya took the pole last year. In the rae~. Zanardi won in 1997 and 1998 and Montoya cruised to victory last year on the 2.106mile course built on Burke's wide, bumpy runways and taxiways. With practice and provisional qualifying sched-. uled Friday, the biggest competition this week is expected to come from Roger Penske's driving duo of Gil de Ferran and Helie Castroneves. They are riding a hot streak. The resurgent .Penske team has won three of the last four races - two by de Ferran - and appears. to have the strongest road-racing combination. Honda-powered Reynards have won all three road races this season. "Our team brings a lot of momentum into Cleveland after winning the last·two races and taldng.the pole in Portland," said Castroneves, whose first CART win came two weeks ago in Detroit. "All of our hard worldng is starting to pay off, and we just need to keep focused on the job at hand and come out in the points again this weekend." The championship remains up for grabs at this points, with seven different winners in the first eighr races and just 24 points separating first from I Oth in the standings. Each race pays a maximum of 22 points, with one for the pole, one for leading the most laps and 20 for the winner. • "Really, nobody is out of this yet;' said former Cleveland winner Michael Andretti, who is fourth in the standings, 12 points behind Moreno. "St!>mebody is going to get it going and run up a lot of points in a hurry. I just hope it's me." CLEVELAND (AP) - Juan Montoya knows it's time to turn his disappointing season around. The .defending CART champion is eighth in the standings, 22 points behind leader Roberto Moreno, entering the Marconi Grand Prix on Sunday. "We need some wins:· said the 24-year-old Colombian, whose second season on the circuit has been marred by several bad outings . The latest problem was an 18th-place finish after an engine failure last Sunday in Pordand, Ore. A week earlier, ·another mechanical problem left him 17th in Detroit. They have destroyed the momentum he built last month with the crossover victory in the IRL's Indy 500 followed by a win at The Milwaukee Mile. A year ago. rookie Montoya trampled on the CART competition, winning seven poles and seven races. This season, he has been unable to find the same consistency with his new combination of Lola race cars and Toyota engines. , He did give Toyota irs first CART win at Mil"waukee, and has led far more laps - 541 of 1,187 - than anyone this season. But mechanical problems and some bad luck have marked most of his runs. Still, with 12 of 20 races left, Montoya remains optimistic he can add another title to car owner Chip Gar\assi's unprecedented four straight. . "This team is still the best out there," Montoya said. "They can gather a lot of points in a short time. "But we need to get it going right now." This seems to be the right place for that to happen. Cleveland is where Ganassi's team has been dominant in recent years, winning four straight poles and three straight races on the temporary Burke Lake front Airport road course. . ''What•s The Bis Buzz•• . ' ~ ~ It's The Meigs - Gallia - Mason 7st££ ...a£s . .~ ~ getting his first win in February had 67 s. Defending champ Brent Geiberger bogeyed his last two in Los Angeles. Triplett has found the 6,~20- holes and was also at 67 . yard Tournament Players Chib at NCAA champion Charles 11 River Highlands to his liking; He Howell finished with a l-over 71 missed the cut just orice in; 10 in his professional debut. • right direction Thursday. The winner takes home · "I worked on my lefthand grip, tries and finished second in 1'995 $504,000 in the $2.8 million to Greg Norman. , but the problem was I wasn't Nine golfets were tied at 65: tournament, sponsored by working on my righthand grip to Canon. Geiberger is trying i:omplement it. My forearms Mark Brooks, Doug Barron, J.L. ~ere11~ · lined up, so they were Lewis, Bobby Cochran, Steve become the first winner of cony.rorking against each other," he Lowery, Jason Caron, Mark Cal- secutive GHOs. His victory by said. · cavecchia, Brad Faxon and Bart three strokes last year was his first and oilly tour victory. : He and Tom Sones, his short- Bryant. · Hal Sutton and Davis Love Ill ~me coach, tinkered with his ' ;krip ~UJ!day after he missed the j;ur in Memphis. . VETERANS lu.&:..1uv·J.'U.I1u... ; " It's a little awkward, but it's 115. Memorial Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 :getting my arms to work togeth-er. The speed on my ball is a lot 992-2104 l>etter," said Gamez, winless on OUTPATIENT RURAL HEALTH CLINIC ANCILJ..ARY SERVICE. :tour since 1990.. Dr. Kashyap MD. Internal •Laboratory : He made seven birdie · putts •Radiology (General X·Rays, MediCine X hursday, including several t 5EKO's I.Jltrasounds) Pat Smith RNC FNP ;footers and an uphill 25-footer *Physical Therapy Acute and Chronic Healthcare (Evening Appointments Available) :):In No.5. •Massage, Speech, Appointments Preferred, ; Triplett needed to get his feet Occupational Therapy but Walk-ins are welcome -dirty to secure a share of the lead. ·Monday thru Friday Monday thru Fridays ~en·' his approach shot to the 8:00 am till 4:30 pm 8:30 am till 5:30 pm i>ar- 5 13th plugged in a greenside :hazard, he took off his shoes and 24 HOUR SERVICES locks, donned rain gear and took SKILLED NURSING FACJUTY HOME HEALTH ) full swing with his wedge. •Qualified Skilled Nursing Care .. Hospice Care •Personal Care Aid : "And out she comes, 15 feet •Physical, Speech and OccupatiOI),~I Therapy •Nutritional Consultation :tight !>f the hole;• he said. *Restorative Program • He rolled in a 4-foot putt for "INNER REFLECTIONS" HEALm UNIT l!irdie \nid ."turned a 6 into a 4 •services Older Adult *Free prettY quick." · Confidential Assessments Evaluation 24 • Triplett toiled for 11 years and Hours •Program Focuses on Issues Associated With Aging 266 tou~naments oit tour before · •Trained Health Staff 7 Days Yes, One Week! 4 Line Ad - 7 Times • 'OIII'Pap NATIONAL LEAGUE BY THE ASSOCit.TED PRESS Green shoots record 65, :leads Golden ·Bear by two · pi ~ere Ks season-high 13 batters ~s Brew Crew whips Phillies .. : ·' MARCO.NI GRAND PRIX U.S. SENIOR OPEN • THE SOSA TRADE Mariners top Texas take NewYork's not ~n the mix, Toronto, ' Cleveland or Ch1cago could be Over top Spot •In AL West ·~1:~ ' ~·-F_rt_dl_y~,J_u_ne~30-,~~-----------------------------------------P~o~m~e~ro~y~,M~I~d~dl~epo~ · ~~~O~h~lo~------------------------Th~e~D~a~lly~Se~n~tl~ne~I-·~P~ag~e~B~3 . You must l!e aprtvate individual selling one or ITI(Ire ~ems. Each nem must be priced. The total price must not exceed $300 No commercial ads, gal8ge •yard sales, services, rentals, anin1als, etc. ____t•!'!.' _:1!~11!~ lt! .. _.•-~•n& One Letter Per Box. Allow rou_1r_ ~O.!IP!II! __ for Sp1ce Between Words. HOSPITAL 1999 Chevrolet 19$9 Oldemoblla Alero GS Sedan Cavalier Sedan 2000 Buick Century Sedan 89,850* qa,a Automatic • Air Conditioning 1 Tilt & CruiM 1 ~5 ·950~ • AIJ\omatlc, Air Cond~lng • Power Windows & Locka • Tilt & CruiM 2000 Chevy 1ggg Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Impala Sed.an ' ' •Automatic • Power Window & Locka • Tilt & CruiM . LeSabre Custom ~B,85o~: qa,950* q8,550* • AMIFM CD System • Power Window & Locka • Tilt & Crulae • Power Wlndowe & Locke • Tilt & CruiM · Aluminum Wheela •• EITENSIO·NG ED Last Day .To Pay Second Half Real Estate Taxes Will ...Be • Power Seat • Power WindoW. & Locka • Tilt & Crulae July 7, 200d. Wilt VlrJIIftll'l 11 Chivy, llonllll, lulllll, Oldl, And Cultllm V1n 0111er. ... f "' ·cz CltoouoMt:h..,.niott ~~ :n;;.,, Clll&malll .,=~~~Y..~III•101JIII CLOIID niiiDAT AlLY 4TH '1lltl, ,_,,Tll t ~HIIIflfl, ~-IIOIII.NIIIIOift T!IIGugii:::.:NCII::::;::~~=N;.;.:...::.._::,~---..1 lOll I R[l I BOO B:n ()Ill / • :l/2 / 11/l tl ~ www. l o mp!'dt ' IL<o m 10% PENALTY Will Be Charged After The July 7th Date .On Real Estate Taxes. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER, Howard E. Frank . I :Name'--------------------------------------------............----~~--------------------------:1Address City, State, Zip_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;___ _ 1 Phone Coupon To: FREE • BEE _ "' Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH (?~Q) •No Cancellations •No Abbreviations Please •Customer Can Renew Free I _____ ~~ {7~{t)_8_8J-=.IJ.f~ _ : Bls Buzz In Meiss-Gallla-Mason·· - Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COURT OF '4 1/2 Acre tract of land COMMON P~ MEIGS . dttded by MIX Manuel, Sr., COUNTY, OHIO to Max Man uti, Jr. and MID-STATE TRUST, VII Gloria Man uti (Stt D.B. PLAINTIFF, 178, Pg. 11111); lhtnct North vs following tht Eaat line or KELLY R. COUNTY, ET AL MIX Manuel, Jr~ Eaat Hne to DEFENOANTS 1 tha North Una ol I 00 Acre CASE NO. QO.CV-()29 . Lot No. 222 which point Ia NOTICE FOR PUBUCATION alao tha N.E. cornar ol tha Kelly R. County and · Max Manual, Jr. 4 1/2 Acre Luanne C. Countt, aka Inlet of land; thanca Eaal on Louannt C. Counta, will tha North llna of 100 Acre takl notice thet on March Lot No. 222 to tha pleca ol 20, 2000, Mld·Statt Trull, VII BEGINNING and containing !lied 111 complaint egalnet 1.25 Ae,.., mDN or leu. you In tho COUJ1 of Common There It exctptod, PI- ol Mtlga County, Ohio however, from thlo roquootlng lho CouJ1 to conveyance 111 tha cool terminate any lntoreot that , underlying Tracie 01)1 and you havo In tho premlaoo ' Two which hot blln oold to d•ocrlbad ulollowo: tho Sunday Crook Cui.Co., Sltuat• In lho Townohlp ol ua D.B. 123, Pg. 2, Molgo Lotart, Mtlgo County, Ohio, County, Ohio Recorda ol btlng boundod and · Dtedo. ·- deocrlbtd •• lollowe: Tht aboVe dttcrtiMd rul BEGINNING on tho North atlato btlng mort line ol100 Acre Lot No. 222 porllculorly .dttcrlbod 11 at thl N.W. corner of a 1 1/2 lotlowe: Situate In the Acre tract of land now or townohlp of Letart, Molgo formerly owned by Max eounty, Ohio, Soctlon I, T. Manuel (S.E. O.B. 13e, Pg: 1N, R. 12W and baing mort 450); thtnca South particularly doacrlbod •• following the Wtat Una ol lollowo: BEGINNING lor Max Manutl't 1 1/2 Aero rtftrtnco at tht point of lract of land to the road lnttrooctlon of tho Wall lint ltadl.n g !rom Plante to ol100 Acre Lot No. 222 and fairview; thence In o tht canter lint (at travelod weaterly direCtion following on tho dtto _o l thla eurvty) tho meondtrlngo ol aald of Manuel Roed: thence road to tht s .E. eemar ol a fallowing tho uld ctntarllno ' Public Notice Public Notice ol Manual Rood; thane• fOllowing the oald ctn18rllno or Manutl Road and tho noxt lour (4) baarlngo and dlatancu; thonct S. 811' 43' 34" Eaot, 218.47 !tat to a point; thence s. 87' 22' a• Eat, 287.17 !HI to a point; lhlnct S. 811' 18' 21" Eatt, 35.70 rtat to a point; thonco N. 17' 47' 42" Eatt, 550.44 rtat to a point btlng tho truo point of beginning lor tht following doocrlbod real oatate; thence following the agreed propoJ1y line or Manuol, Official Record 52, Pg. 747 and Counto Official Record 81, Pg. 184, N. 08' 33' 44" Welt, 387.57 IHI to on Iron pin oot In a ltnct marking the. north llno or 100 Acre Lot No. 222 and pealing an Iron pin ut at 28.411oot and 1 I" Locuat at · 11.21 !Itt; th,nca following oald fence marking tho North llno of 100 Aere Lot No. 222, S. 811• 115' 14" E111, 217.117 IHt to an Iron pin 111; lhtnct following a lenct marking tha property llno between Rl!fta.Lutz Vol. 318, Pg. 411 and Count• Official Rocord 81, Pg. 184, S. 07' 37' 44" Waat, 312.61 !oat to tho cantor ol Monuol Road paaolng an Iron pin aot at 2117.U .foot; thonce following Manuel Rood, s . 88' 08' 24" Wtat, 115.1i feet baing tht true pOint ol IIEQtNNING and -lnlng 1.312 Acraa, mora or Ia~ and btlng tha . tame r.a al 111111 •• dtacrlbad .. In Official Record 81, Pg. 114 but with a mort accurate dtacrlptton by thlt Survty for Counto · waa porlormad on Juna18, ' " ' by Philip M. Roberto, Ohio Roglatorad Surveyor No. 61116. Iron pin eel are 818 x 30" robor wllh ploatlc 11:1 capo labalod PMR 1181. All oth1r monument• •r• •• eurvitf. noted. "' Subjoctto all logal 1ae-o.o, ooeomantt and rlgl\1 ol waya ol record• FOR LAST SOURCE OP TITLE SEE VOL 88, Pg .. 113· of tht Olflclel Record., ,or: Molge county, Ohio. I'II-I· No. CJI.OOS113.ooo Tho Plaintiff rtquaati'fllat uld promlatt ba told, your lntaraet therein forocloMd and for eny other rallal ao oholl ba 1uet ond aqu~a: You aro required to onewtr the oald eemptelnt by Auguot 4, 2000 or Judgment by Dolluh will ba rondared agolntt you. Mark K. McCown, Rtg. No. 11018743, Attorney tor i>lolntlll Ill a. •· te, 23, 30 (7) 1 �._,.. B 4 • The O.lly Sentinel Frlcley June 30, 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 510 ANNOUN CEME N rS 005 70 Houaehold Goods 540 MlacellaniiOUa Merchandllt 540 Mlacelt.neoue Mlrchandlu Yard Sale Galllpolla Personal• POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VR Now H ng No EMpe tnct Paid T I n ng G II Bt I I Ca Days 800-429 :Je80 Ext J 3eS Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity & VIcinity 2 Bedroom MObMe Home 0 Co a WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO M Aoad NQ Pe s Depos Re q td 74().245-5622 GY We F na C ed e 0 Down Paa P obtoma OK Tu nea Down Beta • Vou CrodiU E on RHI ablah 80().659-0359 OALL!pOUS PAtLYTB!BUNE. & • to run satunloy a Mondoy odltlon 4 30 p m. Thulldoy O..d ,., •ub/fle to cM9 du. "' hoYdlyo Yll'd Sllol II II Be PI d n AdWinc:l DEADLINE 2 00 p m tllo clay bo ... tllo ld 1 to run Sunclay I Mondly od tk>n 2 00 p m F~clay ASIC ABOUT HOW YOU PUBUC NOTICE Thlo lo to not ly the genere public thot the 2000.2001 budgot for tho Vllloge ol Rutllnd Rut end Ohio will be lVI leblt lor publ c rovltw end commtnt lrom Junt 26 2000 until Ju y 10 2000 11 tht Rutlend Vlllege oHice (1127.21 28 30 1712 3 5 a 79 10 tc PUBUCNOTCE Vllllgl Ol Sy ICUII Pub C Htl lng lor 20012 budget ot VI 101 Hill 8 00 p m July 13 2000 Sharon S Cot Ill Clerk Tr111u er (8130 1TC In LOVUlg Memory of our Mother CAN GET A FREE YARO SALE SIGN Pease Ca The Fa ow ng Numbe Fo Mofe to ma lon R EOE Be PI d n Advance TR BUNE QFAQYNE 2 DO p m he clay bolorw tllo od 1 o run SUndoy A Monday ICIUon 2 00 p m F~dty SENTINEL DfAQLINE 1 oo p m the dey bofore he od a o run Sunday ' MondiiY od on 1 00 p.m F~dly REG STER DEAQUNE 2 dayo boforo he ad 11 o unby430pm So unity Monday od on 4 30 p m Thu~oy DHd ,., oub}lcr ro c:henl/0 due to ho ldaye RESORT SALES NTERNAT ON A 800 423 5967 24 Hou a www esortaalea com AU. Announcement Ada Muat Bt PI d In AdVInct TR BUNE DfAQUNE 2 00 p.m the clay bolo.. Ill od 1 to run Sundoy Monday odhlon 2 00 p.m F~clay a We think of you 1n silence al we have are memories and your p cture 111 a frame God has you n HIS keeplllg we have you n our heart Daughter Conn e Hansford Sons Larry Moranty &. family Marty Morarity &. family e A F sh ng Lake Accesa E ec A a ab t OK To Bu d Ca Ownt AId 888 847 2824 & Wtnlod To Do Ado Muot cess Campg ound '*-nd T me aha a Resa e C ea nghoust Ca MARY PAULINE MORARITY JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu Stock Ca Ron E a a BOO 537 9528 OWN A P ECE OF THE OLD WEST 40 Ac ea n Sa e 0 Wyom g $29 900 Low Down owMo hy Owe W Fnance -3-247a E•lonolon 4tl GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom bt 1h p o T me ana • WE l TAKE T "m• ca I Moa Sue h •• bed FREE FREE MONEY PROB EMS NOW ACCEPT NG AP P CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE 877 543-835 EXT 402 230 Prolea&lonal Services a. SENTINEL Qf!QLINE OOpm heclaybolontlllod 1 o run Sundoy • Mondoy odton 1 OOp.m F~ REO STER QEAQI.!NE 2 clayl tllo od otorunlly4 30pm sa unity a Mondoy odftlon 4 30 p m Thulldoy DMd RIO IUII/IC ID c:hellf/0 dw ID /rolldq1. ••• •• Public Notlca In Memory E ee en Hourly Wage Where tha Deals 11 0 Help Wented Public Notice Public Notice PUBL C NOTICE Tht A •• Agency on Aging II Buckeye HI t Hocklng Vtllty Roglonol (7401 374 9436 lor t ICI onlc Dtvtlopment Oletrlcl Routt 1 Box 288D Mlrlttllt Ohio 45750 1 requttt ng p opo1111 to A lht mt a Reap~• SoN ••• n Athon• Hocking Melga Monroe Morg1n Noblt Pt ry and Wtthlngton Count e1 Dllt • ot oervlct 1nd lund ng era ncluded In tht RFP Technical ootlltenc• eve l1blt upon equttt Notlct ol Intent dtedl nt July 10 2000 Completed propoea 1 dtedl ne 5 oo PM Ju 11 2000 C1ll v Dualo dealh In lomdy Hems lor Sala 1999 21 fool Flagstaff !ravel lranar Se Iconloined Used va1y linle 1990 Bu ck laSGbre lour door Sedan One awnar excellen1 cand lion 1990 Chevy (onvers on Yon ExceManl cond Ion Fo qukk sale 740 992 4103 38 Hud1011 Sl Middleport Ohio 110 Pleasant Valley Hosp1ta New To '!l>u Thr ft ~ 9 Wes s knton Athens 740-592 842 a a y c o h ng and houaaho d ems $ 00 bag sa t a 1 y Thu sday Monday h !J Sa u day 900530 P H-O.lO.Q.fi.AoP-H-Y Woddngs Pes Spo 15 Teams P' o ess one Ce REGISTERED NURSE $ SIGN ON BONUS $ Look g Fo A New Home? Don Buy Un You Ca Us S2001Mo sma Down PayrMn 888 736 3332 Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has lull time and part lime opportunllln available lor RN applicants All specialties accepted ed Pho og a phe 40 . Public Notice Bualneaa Training 140 The Dally Sentinel Page B-5 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Reasonable ra as Giveaway Ca or appo ment 304 6 s- 472 3046529 & G •-ay Adt Mu1 Be Pt~ In Advlnct TR BUNE DEAQLINE 2 00 p m. he day bo- the od 1 o run Sundly a Monday od111on 2 00 p m F~clay SENT NEL QUQLWE: 1 OOp.m tllldoybolontheod oto run Sundoy I Mondoy 1 ld ttoft 1 00 p m Frldly REGIJTEA DEIQLitE: 2 dayo bolo,. tllo od lltorunlly• 30pm Slturday a Monday odltlon 4 30 p.m Thulldoy Dttdllnoo lub/10111> c:hellf/0 du.IO /rolldql FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY ISS ? No Fee Uness WeWn 888-582-33<15 11rv ce need• Ploaot aubmtt eaumo o PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX TO (3041 875-6975 AA/EOE New 8•80 ~BR 2BA $268 po mo lh Low Down Payment F eo A AI ealuta e advert ling n h s newapape 1 sub ect o he F-a Fa HOllo ng Act or 1988 wh ch makes~ ega o advert se any preference Imitation or d scrim nation baaed on ace co or of glor> sex tam a sra us o na ona orlg n o any ntentlon o make any such pre erence mlta onordscrlmna on Yt owtown Road No h p Oh o Juno 30th Thru Ju~ 3rd Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Jo n Ou F1m ly ol P oltu ona 1 to bo lht toou co to commun ty heolth F eo De ve y 1 888 928 3426 o herdcopy pecktt {81 30 1TC I;:::C:a;:rd=o=f~T:h:a;n;ks~:; The Har"' Pi ckens J '' family would I ke to thank all the r friends ne ghbors co workers relatives for a the prayers support food thoughts and he pful ness during this time of great loss In our fam ly A specliil thanks to the Rev Rick Rule the Rev Steve Fuller and our wonderfu Christian family of the Raclrlt F rst Bapt st Church Our Harry will be so very missed Harry W Pickens Sr & family Hyl a & Rollert Eblin & Family Help Wanted BASBL Transportation A Manetta Ohio Based Company *ATTENTION EXPERIENCED BASED DRIVERS* **New Top of the Industry Pay Package* • •Startmg Pay $30 $34 CPM • Premmm Benefits •1999 2000 Conv Models • Ass gned D spatch • Pa d Vacat ons •99% No Touch Fre1ght •Good Miles • Also Opemngs for Part T1me & Casuals • Contact Safety & Recrutmgs 800 333 84 79 Ext Ill 112 113 Local 740 373 64 79 *ProfessiOnal Pay For Profe8s1onal Performance* New Doub ow de 3 BR 2BA $276 pe mon h Low Down Pay men FeeA FeeDe ey 888 928 3426 32•80 Fac o y Repo No•• L ed n $49 950 888 69 6777 Dental Hyg1en1st Part t me STM exper ence requ red Subm t Resume to 230 Uppe Rver RD Ga pols OH 45631 To o Whee Ho ae 520 H 20 HP 60 nch Mowa Deck L ke New John Dee a 65 Hyd a 38 nch N ct 740.446 9227 o AU. Lcll A Found Adl Muol Be Ptld n AdVInco TR BUNE QI;APUNE I 00 p m. theclaybolon hold •to run Sundoy 1 Monday .., 2 00 p m Frtdoy .J SENT NEL Qf!DUNE 1 oopm thedoybolon hood II to run Sunclay & Mondly ld Uon I 00 p m Frtdoy REGISTER QEADYNE 2doyobofo<t hood liD ... lly.30p.m Sltunloy & Mondoy ld ion 4 30 p m Thlllldty "DHdd'ltH •ubJRI to chang~ du. ID holldoyo Pome oy Da y Sen ne Yard Bl~l Mutt Be Paid n venct Deed ne OOpm dey befo • ht ad 1 to Sundey • Mondty td AI Ad the un on CLASS A OTR S ng e 0 e La e Mode Ke wo hs W h Ree e s Wes Coas Ca e FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity Yard Sale REAL ESTATE Fn Sat Mon Lots of mce cloth1ng toys curtams etc Dale and L1nda Teaford Res1dence Bennger R1dge Portland OH •• 1 OOpm F day Atk abou how you can get 1 FREE ye d •• e olgn BOTH POS TIONS A eas 25 Yea sOld .Atleas 2 Yea s Expe .ence Good MVR Weeky Pay Hea h s ance Ava able W kWe W hTheP bile EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted Chicken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream MA KE AT LEAST $5 000 P.ER WEEK S mp e And Easy To Lea n FREE tp o A www se SERVICES 08ti2IUCC88S cOm/spe clll98000 MUST REDUCE WYENTOIIYI 3To50Aceliacs0 Lanct n The Cou v Woods MeadoW• Rock Fo ma lona Aes dentla Or Rec ea ona Land Con acf1 Ava abe 0% Down Ca fo F ee Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD -IOQ.21W316 810 Home Improvements Rae ne F•re Dept July 4th Servmg beg ns at 11 00 am M zway Tavern Frl Karaoke 9 00 1 00 $1 00 cover Sat Jlu 1st Band Bad Hab t 9 00 1 00 $2 00 cove HUNTERS HILL 3Tacso P me Recta one Land 29 Ac IS Fo AI LDW AI $27 000 Land Con ac 1 A a ob • Ct Now 800 2 3 8385 An hony Land Company LTD www cou trytyma corn TRAN SPORTAl ION RENTA lS - YARD SALE June 30 and July 1 1001 Roush Lane Chesh re Bam 5pm MER CHAND IS E ~ And 481111 S R 1150 Bidwoll t28h 830h 7 00 9To5 ~tiling ""' e..,.,_ 510 '1'1111 - Allllltrwr Ftidly I Sorurday 383 ~ Household Goods MasonVFW Dance Saturday N1ght 9 1 Mus1c by Kool Kountry Members & guests �: Pege B 8 • The Dally Sentinel '·· Friday,. June "30, 2000 Friday, June 30, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ .~omeroi, ~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 7 Middleport, Ohio . 7 BRIDGE . . NBA Croaaword Puzzle • ~ SMIT"•s COftrrD·OCTIOft Homelmprovementa done by ;; CHRIS1YS fAMILY LIVING •• 204 N. 2nd Ave. ' Middleport, OH 45760 • Rentals 1ApJs, Home Trllllers, : • Jaaltoriai.Mald Residential or Commercial ; Maintenance Residential or Commercial : - Home Repairs Interior & Exterior Call for estimates 9-5 pm Mon-Frl :· •• WaworkMon-Sat9·5pm ~i and we do accept emergency calls •• ~ • New Hom11 • Garal!laa ' Siding • Remodeling • Decks ' Roofing give Ut 1 0111 Need It done, . FREE ESTIMATES 'Grtlt Prleet on New Homll MakM Trac:tor & Equipment PllrU Fac:tory Autltorized Case-IH PllrU Dealers. 10011SI. Ri. TSouth Coolville, OH 4!5723 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo on Thur-.. - ays "•·:r 11·30 · p·M· Malh St., Pomeroy, OH Paying S&O.OO psrv•ITJI $300.00 coverall $500.00Starburat Progrelllve top line. ' ' ; . : ·~:Cal:;;,lor~R~al~ts;,l·;74~0·;99:2:;-4~51;=4:'·~74:;:0·:~4:2·=.74:03=£~vltl::::lag:•;- L _ _ 99_2_·_2_7_5_3__9_9_2_·_J_l_O_I.;::.:511.7100 :.: ~1~mo~ .l_!7~10~18~7~..~~~1!1_j 1-....;L;.;Ic~.I;..;DO-SO..;..;.._,_,n_,..._. . GUARANTEED ill CONDITIONING .SERVICE (3041 112·2079 Advertise In this space for New Haven WV month. SALES . $25 per TM Ohio Val'-!!'• automotlvl 1-.r Is continually looking for aggraslva and rnutlvat.d pmpl& to 1111 sala positions. Stop In And See Steve Riffle . · Sales Representative Larry Schey W• hav& tiMI 11111 B&Mftts. 11111 Pay and th& 11111 family orlsnted work .&nvlronm&nt In toclay's autOmotiVII Industry I tall or stop In and - ... Mik& S.rg&nt. Brian Ross. or Brad Sang and b&gln a NWardlng caN&r as an Automotlv& SaiH ProfHslonal 1"'-, ...... f'I · 750 East State Street 1Athens, Ohio 45701 . "A Better Phone (740) 5':13-6fl7l TODAYI Sunset HOlme Construeflon New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Gar·ages I Free Estimates 742-3411 Reeves ·..... TheAppUMce ' Ill I. lad · Pomeroy, Oblo cen rei"VI 1 debtor of flntncltl otlllgtlllont and art~ne- 1 fair dlttrlbuUon ot tt..W tmong crMhors. A per10n going ·lhi'OUih blnkruptoy maw rttlln Hrtlln propeny, ~Enown 11 "txtmpt" lti"DPPftV, tor hit or hlr peraon11 UH. B/15' mopd. Thla NY Include 1 cer, • houH, clothet, and houNhold goode. You thould dlrtct any quntlont r.glf'dlng blnh.ruptcy to tn enomer before procftdlng. FQr Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: (740) 592;5025 Athena 8J21100 1 mopeS. youR cylinder rtpaln, on Sales· 5 gal. buckets to 55 gal. drums 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740·985·4194 ' Advertise • · In this space for .: $59 per ' · month. 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1/21100 1 nio. ""· WAN'rED. Now Renting Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also . High & Dry Self-Storage Do1er work. free Estimates 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) 740-992-5232 ' 6121100 1 mo . pd. "o·lt·Ri.le • New Homes · • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES "You'sot trlt4 tht rtlt ... now try tht but" Interior- Exterior · Residential - Ccmmerlcal P&inting ·1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates C01tr~etors Welcome Albany, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leave Message Aher 6 pm- 614·985-4180 (740) 992·908:S (Mobile) 740·:s:s9·016:J ln~ured 7/22fTFN .9"~ ~ 9>o~Pt "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" ' Interior Call for 740·992·1871 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS LINDA'S PAINTING CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Drlvewaya, Patloa, Sldewalka. 25 yeara experience Free Estlmaat11 PSI C.-rRUCTDII 740.742·8015 dr 1-877-353·7022 P/BtONTRAtTOR~, INC. "We're Back" lriHIIni..;IIIIIH, OW. 6/115 1 mo pd. 740·992-1709 992·2772 For AU Your Home lm rovement Needs ,pi IISSELL IUILD.ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl St._ Rt._ 1 lhrtll Oltlo , • New Garages .._35537 __ _ _ _ _ _ _P-oy, _.....;.....,__. : • Siding Replacefl)ent Windows ·r -------r-"7'--------. i ! I 37Actor ...... 39 Dtddentot Doy" '7 tMtfecllvl "a.cks-· Fonn.. - a arok.lb!Md I SrMit · org~~nlama 10 Port oil church 11 Clvtt dteorder HueJIM 1 Land Clearing & Grading , Sepric Syuenu & . ' 17401992-3131 . '' .. QUALITY LANDSCAPE Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining · Walls: Wooden Decks 2SWII-ot• 26 Emltcohe ....t tight • 27 Work lor ' Mike Sharp ,• TH~ BORN LOSE:R 740·949·3606 r ·t Tohoe , 30 Cuptd 31 Knoll •• 37 Art1ut • 38 Legal writ • 40 Ron In neutral 41 ' Mike keen. : II the I .! I" "' ,.&JT 1\ 1-Jf\'( I~ li \1\JI..i t NeE.t> CAN ~WITC.I-\ 1-\'( ~:~ Tf\i!U. FO!Qt\-:, OF IJ~UO lO D\~\~C£ TO~~~~ tNJ./lf. VlDE.O .. . ! CAR~I E.li!. i WIT\-\00\ 1-\'{ ~I' I ..Time" 28 Goor~or : . ' I ' Free Estimate• 23 Synagogue • 24 Astray ' , '·l ''i •' > 12 Graot --:~~~ . 19 Compo- , _ Rorem t · 21 Poured I 22 Wltda.. ol i IndiO : OP!*Ite I Another critical aspect of 42 Rlvor In , 1 defense is The Target: the number Frence - ' 43' Blrd'o~ of tricks the defenders need to 45 Long-necUc! defeat the contract. How should bird 48 Tran1mtttec1, East use it in this deal after West 47 Swirl , leads his singleton spade? 41Motde- • Two no-trump is the best open50 Anecdoto : . col141ctlon 1 ing bid with that South hand. It is 52 Compo. . PI! too strong for one heart, yet not 53 Borb- ! l strong enough for two clubs. After that, Stayman uncovers the '' ' CISLEBRITY CIPHER heart fit. by Luis Campoa • Cettbrlty Ciphltf a jplognlmo are crHied lfam quotaIlona by ra...,... pooplt, put and It is almost instinctive among '' prnent. Each Ienir 6n 1M cipher standi t01 lnort'lef. defenders. to give partner a ruff ' Today's ciiH!: 0 equals B ' whenever possible. Rarely do • ZN IIIWPH IIICCPV I RKN they stop for a moment to con· ' LYI L sider the deal as a whole and how . IIIWPH ZN SDLV STJ tSLYHG the play will develop . after the ruff. y H , \1 STTH • I Z H t ' t C G ZCLYHG. Here, East, knowing his partner ' ' had led a singleton, returned the OSTDGCIL, CT ZHHLWTR tKLKGH II spade two at trick two. West Y K V 0 I T J Z H Ill 0 0 C C P V . ;: ruffed and switched to a cl.ub. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: , havo walked lhla earth for thirty years, and, out ot: : Declarer won in the dummy and gralltude, wal)llo leove 101M aouvenlr.• - VIncent Van Gogh ,, played a trump. After putting up " the ace, East led another spade, ~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~ ' I but declarer ruffed high, drew the : missing trump, and claimed. ---_;;;~ tWIIi4 lor .ClAY I. POW.N ,1 East was unrealistic in expectO Roorrorioe ·tenoro or the i"ooo...,-~""' i ing West to be .flble to overruff four scrombltd words boo _ ~: low 10 form four ll!IIPit words. -declarer on the third round of spades. East couldn't see 21 highcard points. And as East could see dummy's four jacks, he should have known that South had to have all 21 . East should have considered his target. Four tricks were needed, not three. East had to organize his club ruff before giving West the spade ruff. At trick two, East I should have switched to the club seven. Declarer will win in the · dummy and play·a heart, but Eastwins with the ace and leads the spade two. West ruffs and, reading East's card as a suit-preference signal, returns a club. East's ruff defeats the contract. To slow down your play, sit on your free hand! I '. '. ' '' I ,. ':~::' S<Q'\tcill¥\-L&£~S· :::: ; : Sentinel SCitAM-LETS ANSWERS Degree -Joint- Noisy- Unrest- STIRRING A sampler my grandmother gave me still hangs in my room. II reads : "Sugar Doesn't Make The Tea Sweet, The STIRRING Does." ·I! 1 • I FRIDAY ·~~~ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) NOTICE 2 Handyman crew wtll do yard work, palnUng Inside and out, carpenter work, roofing, stdtng. Have awn tools. Free Estimates • Quality Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800-291-5600 '· Saturday, July I, 2000 Both chance and friends might be key elements in enabling you to do something in the year ahead ' that will be more significant than l, anything you've done previously. l It could be 11 banner year. l CANCER (June. 21-July 22) 1 Normally you like dealing with ; traditional things you can see and l touch, but today you're actually ' luckier operating along progresl sive lines that involve intangibles. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph j Matchmaker can help you under· j stand what to do to make the rela1 tionshlp work. Mall $2,, to ~ Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, 1 P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stl· : lion, New York, NY 10156. ; LBO (July 13·Aua: 11) If you ; keep your eye1 open today, : chances are you'll be ablelo apol ; a sliver llnlnaln a 11111 expected • place where othen rarely vlall, : jual waltlna to do you aervlee , ; VIROO (Aua. 23·Sept. 12) ; Throuah • club, profeutonal aft'll· 1 latlon or In a larae aathertna of ;.. some sort you may Klubble upon 1 . :a·s·"· ' . ' ·' ' l • ' .. ·' I ,,• ,, . \. • er1nc • Room Additions • Roofing 'J I - ..... 3!1 Ta..,. 38 Medttemo•n Weal Nortll Eosl Pass 3 • Pus Pasa 4 • All pan To get a current weather report, check the COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTI~L FREE ESTIMATES I '• •' • • Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement. Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ..~. Call740·985·3831 CI!II•UMIITIII!U'D 2 Y•ra(Sp.) 3 -B..nc 4 'tWice 5 •--Ctur BY PHILLIP ALDER '• Local843·5264 , "Ahead In Service" llutnna Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed...................15.25/SO lb bag llulnfta 16% Rabbit Pellets ....................................'6.95/501b. bag llutnna Hunt111 Pride 71" ~ Food.....................16.75/51) lb. bag llulrnl6% layer Crumbels.................................15.99/SO lb. bag .._. Scratd! hed ............................................. 16.7S/SO lb. bag Sflade lrler12% Catll. Feed ................................16.7S/100 lb. bag 1.1111 LUIIID 1 No-.. lnllnt P-r.;;t;=- Slowing it down New Summer DaYt Thur & Frl10 am • 8 pm Saturday 10 am - 4 pm On other daya If we •re · home, we are OPEN~ Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 : SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE IT. 11'1'. 141 I DOWN Opening lead: u · Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. (740) 985-3948 collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and santimental items will be safe. For more Information can 3• ' Sara MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ' Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Fully Insured I Pf<llect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card ! BARNEY S~acfld Scant of tha Month ,I . Ken Young 34 Employing Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Soulb 2NT 28~u:Oiqy " A 3 • K Q 4 3 Ae2 • AK 3 ' 20 Porlo _...,. Comonect 33 Ctty tn Ftorido t Country Candle Shop 992·1550 The Apphance Man c:ooot •A91642 •KQ •KQ764 - 541 s.t ol four 57 !Ieoni 32Gymnoot Soulh Compaopt. 41 Wintry 51 Ac*l tiki I .....uc. • J • 7 - - l o Prevtoua- S5 Awey from 1M • Q J 10 4 Eoa1 West • 5 • 8. 2 • 10 9 7 6 5 •98852 ~ • 54 Anct.nl Jfttah 21 -stone 25Col-,btl .. J 10 9 5 The 219E. ind Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appli8llces Parts· All Makes ,._,._ -.tint - 'Your 'Birthday ., FAEE ESniiATES SECURITY • J 10 7 3 g Urilitie• 7 Dengoor 13 Put oil on poe~tono Nort - HOWARD EXCAVATING co; Bulldoser & Backhoe Se"'U:e. Hou~~t & Trailer Sitea T~gra.. ending Hauling • Umestone • . Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • : Bulldozer Services ;. (740) 992-3479 ,,,., w•ao 1 41 Wa vlclarlouo 18 Swttd\ JIL IIISULAJIOII I COIISIRUCJIOII Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation Fre• E•tlmates CONCRm MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVIa.S Re~ldentlal, Comman:la "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • EXCfiVfiTina: ' Advertise in this space for s1oo .per month. William Safranek, Attorney Hydraulk Hose repairs, [jl] ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ' ' We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers HYDRAULICS & OIL Road Racine, Ohio ACROSS 15 Stunted 11 C.UM t78uf*IMI.. d 1m . 4 11 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 T&D Advertise in this space for month. ~l.l.tEI. ' fZI (740) 7 42·8888 1-888:-521-0916 0 HILL'S Jf:,WICK'S SElF STORAGE HfiOLinCI Gnd 29870 Beahan Replacement Windows Certainteed, Simington Lifetime Warranty Local Contractor Prices D.R. Bissen 30 Yrs. Exp. · Free Est.tmates 740-378-6349 Rutland , Ohio Truck s eats , car seats, headliners , truck tarps, convertible & v:tnyl tops , Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets. etc. Mon • F.rl 8:30 , 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience $50 per ,. Advertise in this space for s1oo per .., month. '' A & D Auto Up o stery • P .,s,lnc PHILLIP ALDER • a new contact today who could place today might be just the tickopen up doors for you leading to et you 'heed to open up a new success. Be a mingier. avenue of additional income. It LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) might involve a little work, but You're in tune with your inner self you won' t mind a bit. today, enabling you to discover PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If what could really make you hap- you have recently met someone py. Once it's revealed to you, go who you'd like to get to know betafter it with vigor. ter, don't be bashful about comSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) · municating with the person today. Don't treat your inspirations indif- , Chances are she or feels the same ferently today, because y~' re an way. especially good idea person today. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) What you conceive can actually The timing is excellent today to be. accomplished. bring something new into your SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. .life that Y?U think can .enhan~e 21) Beinf timid or wishy-washy your presttge and securtty,: Stop today wil Ill you nowhere. If you dranmg your feet; want to make a critical chan1e, TAURUS (April 2~-~ay 20) rearltllly make the •Iteration In Somethlna mlaht be satd m a contotality, and you'll realize what verst1tlon today that could put you you anvlllon · onto 11 fro1h track of thlnklna. CAPRICORN (Ole. 22-Jan, V.:hatmr It 11,. It will brlna new 19) Someone new could come zeit Into )'OUr aetlvltlu. Into your llfeloday who may play OBMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) an Important role In the tuture. U1uolly well Intended 1lp1are of This Individual mlaht even Mmull Vtllue, buttodlly It behooves becomu ciOIIIIIOOilll of your• )'OU to b~ t1 aood liM toner. Whul whom you'll valueareatly. Aunt Min or Uncle Joe tells vou AQUARIUS (Jan. 1o.Feb. 19 ) at thlt time could be worth 1lot. A fortuitous happenlna thaltakel • ~ii~~~f.;~~~~~~~~~l&;;~;;~~~;--~~ro~~~~ ! ~~~~~~ } �• Friday, June 30, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Plge B 8 • The Dally Sentinel -TODAY'S SCORE.B OARD Minnelota 10, Chicago White Sox 1 T - 3, Oaldllnd 1 SeatUe 7, Anlheim 2 N.Y. v.nk- 8, Detroit 0 Bolton 12, Baltimore 4 Kansas City e. Clewland 1 hat DlviiiOn ,...,.. W L Pet. ·~......;;..........................~ 30 .8 15 32 •..,... ''"" .........................~ ..........................3838 3841 .--.. ............................. l'hillldalphla .................... 33 43 Central DMIIOn !'~natlit 4837 3240 _..,, ........................ ~ukeeh .......................3332 4448 ..... ....... ................ '~ton ..........................3271 4851 ........................... """" St. Louis 2), 10:05 p.m.s.turclay'a Gemee Boston (Waadln 0-3) at Chicago WMe Sox (Sirolka7:') 1 pm N.Y. Yank8e. . (Hoirnandez 8-6) at Tampa Bay (Lopez 4-5), 4. 1 ~Q,m. 8 1/2 """' .4211 12 1/2 .4tO 14 5 Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia e Colorado 11, San Francleco 4 ...... ~. h 5 Chicag c b 4 10 I I o u ' · nn ngs , , AtlantaSa Dl ' Ns.Y; ~etaAng4 le 4 1 e ' n ego • """ • Arizona 7, Houston 1 Todloy'e Gamaa Florida (Smhh 1) at Montreal (Vazquez 6• ·4 ) 7 05 • : p.m. Pittsburgh (Benaon 6·6) at Philadelphia r"'"'"'1 , o. ~ ~· ~~· 5:') at N.Y. Mets (Hatnp· lj)n 7 5) 7 10 c~,;.~· (~.. -- "2) at Miiwa· .• C•~ .._,.. ...,. ""'-'" ,... ~ee i(Wrighl4-t), 8:05p.m. Houeton (Holt 3-8) at St. Louis (Anklet 8-3), 8: to p.m. Cincinnati (HarniSCh 0-4) at Arizona (Morgan 3~t), t0:05 p.m. Colorado (AStaclo 8·5) at San Diego (Toll· ,berg 2.()), 10:05 p.m. Loo Angelea (Brown 6·2) at San Francisco •(Ortiz 4-7), t0:35 p.m. Saturclay'a Gamaa Atlanta (Maddux 9·2) at N.Y. Mets (Leiter 9· 1), 1:t5 p.m. Cincinnati (Fernandez 2·1) at Arizona (Reynoso~) . 4:05 p.m. . Loo Angelea (Perez 4-3) at San Francisco (Rueler 5-4), 4:05 p.m. HOUlton (Dotal 1·5) at St. Louis (Stephen· eon H), 4:to p.m. Florida (Oemptter 8-4) at Montreal (Pavano 8-4), 7:05p.m. Ptt11burgh (Arroyo 0·1) at Philadelphia (Byrd 'H), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Vaklea 1·t) at Milwaukee (D'Amico 2-4), 8:05 p.m. Colorado (Arrojo 5-5) at San Diego (Mead· .owo6-5), 10:05 p.m. Bunclay'a Gamaa Atlanta at N.Y. Meta, 1.:10 p.m. Florida at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. Ptt11burgh at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. Houaton at St. Louis, 2:to p.m. Cincinnati at Arizona, 4:35 p.m. Colorado at San Diego, 5 p.m. Loo Angeles at San Francisco, 8:05 p.m. American League r.... Eut Dlvlalon w L Pet Toronto .............................. 35 .557 08 New Yortc .................. ....... 38 35 .52t 3 Bolton ............................38 38 .5t4 3 1/2 Balllmot'e ........................32 44 Tampa Bay ..............:........ 31 45 Central Dlvlalon Chicago .......................... 49 29 CIIIYeland ........................ 40 37 Kan881 City .....................37 39 Mlmeeota ....... ................35 45 ~ .............................32 43 .., • Waet Dlvlalon 45 31 Oeldand .......................... 45 32 Anaheim .........................40 38 lexu ..............................38 40 Thurad.v'a Gamaa Toronto 12, Tampa l!ay 3 a.m. ............................ (R:'a.W,:~cr:~.~:') -..~dke.5·9) at Cleveland (Burba ~-3), 7.05 p.m. . Toronto (carpenter 6:') at 8ahlmore (Pon· aon "'4>· 7 '05 p.m. Oetroh (Moehler 5·4) at Kansas City (Suppan 2:'), 8:05 p.m. Seame (Abbott 4·2) at Texas (Glynn 1.0), 8 '35 p.m. Oakland (Prieto 1.0) at Anaheim (Washburn 3·2), 10:05 p.m. Sunday'• Gamaa Mlnneeota at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yank"' at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Toronto at Baltlmot'e, t :35 p.m. Oetroh at Kan881 City, 2:05 p.m. Boeton at Chicago White Sox, 2:05p.m. Oakland at •--•elm 8'05 p m """" 8:05p.m. • · · · Seattle at TeKBI, Major League Soccer Eutam Dlvlalon Team W L T Pta Gl' OA NY·NJ .........................8 7 2 28 29 28 New England ............... 7 6 5 28 30 27 Miami .........................8 8 4 22 24 27 D.C......... .................... 4 11 4 16 29 38 Central Dlvlalon Tampa Bay ................ 10 8 0 30 37 29 Chicago .............. ......,g 7 3 30 4t 35 Columbus ...................8 8 4 22 28 32 Dallas .........................8 10 3 21 28 35 Weetern Dlvlalon Kan881City ...............1t 2 4 37 30 12 LooAngelea ................ 8 4 7 31 25 1g Colorado ................. ...8 9 1 25 24 37 San Joae .....................4 7 7 19 23 28 NOTE: Three points for a win and one point for a tie. Wadneaclay'a Gamee San Jose 0; New Yortc-New Jersey 0, tie Loa Angelea 2, DC Unhad 1 Tampal!ay 2, Columbus 1 Colorado 1, Dallas 0 Saturday'a 0111111 Colorado at DC Unfted, 3 p.m. · New Yortc·New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. San Josa at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Loa Angeles at Dallas. 8:30 p.m. Tueaday, July 4 New England at Miami, 4:30 p.m. DC Un~ad at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Chicago at Colorado, 9 p.m. Kansas City at San Jose, 9 p.m. Columbus at Los Angelea, 10:30 p.m. .421 10 1/2 .408 11 1/2 .628 .519 8 1/2 .487 1t .437 15 .427 15 t/2 .592 .584 .513 .474 t/2 6 9 Elltarn Coni1N1108 Team W Ortando ............................. 8 Cleveland ..........................7 Oetroli ...............................7 Washington ...... ................. 8 New Yortc ...........................8 Miami ................................ 4 Indiana ..............................3 L Pet. 8 .571 e .538 GB 1/2 t/2 8 .500 1 7 .482 1 1/2 9 .308 31/2 9 .250 4 6 .538 1 ......................8 ~ .......................... Todlly'eGamee MlnnetOta (Radman 4-3) at Cleveland (Brower 2·1), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yank- (Grimsley 3-2) at Tampa Say (Rekat 2·4), 7:15p.m. Toronto (Halladay 3·4) at Bahlmot'a (Rapp 45)• 7 ·.35 p·m· ,ago 32 .see 2 37 .520 5 112 37 ·. ~7 8 112 42 ~ 10 112 1 ~ti~maa .· ~~ Houlton .......................... 13 Loo Angeles ..................... 11 ~ .403 14 1/2 .348 1g ............. ...... ....... s.n .5711 3 .5t4 8 .481 10 1/2 .434 14 I w..tern C:onlwwa at Kansas C~y Bolton (Pichardo 2.0) at Chicago WhHel)ox (Parque 7·2), 8:05p.m. Seattle (Halama 7-3) at Texas (Roger• 7·5), 8:35p.m. Oakland (Mulder 5·2) at Anaheim (Cooper 2· Mmna ........... ~.~:"'32 Cdorado ......................... 42 LooAngelel ..................... 40 Francisco ..................38 'len Dlego ........................35 08 Charlotte .......................... .2 12 .143 Phoenix .............................. 2 .1187 2 .848 5 .843 31/2 5 .et5 4 5 .et5 Lhah .................................. 8" 7 .533 Portland ............................ 3 8 .273 4 5 8 seame .............................. 2 to .187 81/2 Toclay'a Gemae Orlando at Miami, 1 p.m. Phoenix at Weahlnaton, 7 p.m. Indiana at New 'fori, 7:30 p.m. Portland at Houston, 8:30p.m. Lhah at Sacramento, g p .m. Minnesota at Seall1e;-10 p.m. s.turclay'a Gamee Washington at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. New York at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Miami at indiana, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Loe Angelea, 8:30p.m. Detroit at Sacremento, t 0 p.m. Lhah at s.ame, 10 p.m. 8unclay'a Phoenlx at Houaton, 4 p.m. • Portland at Mlmeaota, e p.m. Detroit at Loa Angel81, 9 p.m. o- BASEBALL Major League Baaaball MLB-Overturnad the three-game lUI· pensions of Loa Angeles Oodgerl RHP Terry Adams, RHP Darren Dreflort, RHP Eric Gagne, LHP Onan Maaaoka, RHP Alan Mills, RHP Antonio Osuna, RHP Chan Ho Park, C Todd Hundley, 1B Eric Karroa, OF Geronimo Berroa and OF Shawn Green, the eight-game suspension of Glenn Hoffman, coach, and, reduced the lour-game suspension ol RHP Mike Fet· tera to one game; American League · BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Optioned RHP Gabe Molina to Rochester of the Intern&· tiona! League. NEW YORK YANKEES-Traded OF Ricky Ledee and two players to be named to Cleveland lor OF David Justice. Placed LHP Allen Watton on the t5-day disabled list. Recalled RHP Craig Dingman and pur· chased the contract ol LHP Randy Choate lrom Columbus of the International League. Transferred OF Roberto Kelly from the 15 to the 80-day DL. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Placed 1B Erublel Durazo on the 15·day dlaablad list. Recalled OF Jason Conti from Tucson of the Pacific Coal! League. ATLANTA BRAVES-Activated SS Ralael Furcal lrom the t5-day disabled list. Optioned INF Mark De Rosa to Rich· mond olthe International League. CINCINNATI REDS-Optioned RHP Scon Winchester to Louisville of the Inter· national League. Activated RHP Pete Har· nlsch from the t5-day disabled list. BASKETBALL National Baakatball Aaaoclatlon PHILADELPHIA 78ERS-Exerclsed their option' on G Aaron McKie. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed LB Jon Hesse. GRI;:EN BAY PACKEI'IS-- Signed RB Rondell Mealey and OL Tim Beauchamp. HOUSTON-Named Tony Wyllie vice president of communication. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed LB Chad Cascaddan. Agreed to Ierma with RB Patrick Pass. HOCKEY ·National Hockay League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Named Guy Charron assletant coach. COLUMBUS BLUE 'JACKETS- Signed D Lyle Odeleln. . LOS ANGELES KINGS-Re·elgned LW Craig Johnson to a multiyear contract. NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed C Brandon Dietrich. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Announced the retirement of LW Wendel Clark. · 'p.l es •• havi g,! racai ving baing in 0 addi !on to what is anticipated • 2 •• mora chances to win. 3 •• mora winners • t TOUR DE FRANCE Success hasn't lessened Lance A.rmstrong's passion for winning ... FUTUROSCOPE, France (AP) -Winning the Tour de France after beating cancef made Lance Armstrong a global star. But fame, he says, hasn't spoiled his appetite for victory or his desire to make a-statement. "I'm not here for the money or the notoriety;' Armstrong said Thursday, two days before he defends his tide in the world's most prestigious E:yding event. ''I'm doing it to win a bike race and prove that a cancer sufferer can overcome the illness and win the hardest sporting event in the world. "I'm coming here with the ambition to win." Armstrong won the 1993 World Championship and competed for the U.S. Olympic team in 1992 and 1996. But in October 1996, he was told he had a 50 percent chance of survival after testicular cancer was detected and spread to his lungs and brain. It was a diagnosis that made racing in, let alone winning, the Tour de France a remote part of his tboughts. But he did just that last summer, beating his closest rival by more than seven minutes. The incredible viCtory has made Armstrong a household name in the United States, a rarity in a sport dominated by Europeans. Personal endorsements have made him a multimillionaire and he's been feted at the White House. Some have nicknamed him "Lance Inc." He says the motivation remains the same, and it seems that a simple look around him when the race gets underway may give him an extra edge. Cynical rivals still quiedy br.md his 1999 success a fluke. French media, at a loss to explain how he could have won the grueling race, launched a campaign of innuendo to suggest he had been on drugs. !'Armstrong on another planet;' read one headline in speru daily L'Equipe. Others, meanwhile, said he only won because the likes of Germany's Jan Ullrich and Italian Marco Pantani didn't participate, or that Switzerland's Alex ~ulle, his closest rival in the end, would have won if lle hadn't lost vital ~nutes with an early crash on the Atlantic coast. • Armstrong said such speculation was "ridiculous." · "I've been doing this a long time;' he said. "From Day 1, I proved I have class ... and that I can win races. Why should this be a surprise now that I l y 1 . ?" wm. "At some point this has to stop - enough is enough;' he said, raising his voice from a calm monotone for the only time in 30 minutes. Armstrong believes his physical condition is now even better than last year, when he built up such a strong lead after time trials and a stunning performance in the Alps that he had the race virtually wrapped up as he emerged from the Pyrenees with a handful of stages left. The 2,250-mile Tour begins Saturday at Futuroscope, a futuristic theme park in western France, and ends in Paris on July 23. Armstrong says this year's course is harder, with more climbing in the Alps. But he's feeling more confident and says · he no longer gets as nervous as before - something he attributes to fatherhood. His wife, Kristen, gave birth to Luke David in October, having been inseminated with sperm stored before Armstrong ·underwent chemotherapy. One factor Armstrong he expects to play against him is that he's no longer a surprise. "It's hard the first time because you have no experience. But the second time you don't have the anonymity;' he said. "As defending champion, you're a marked man and so it's hard to repeat." His preparation fot the Tour has been solid, with strong finishes in most events he has entered. But it could have been so different. A May training session to acquaint himself With the lOth stage of the Tour, high in the Pyrenees, ended with Armstrong in his most dreaded environment: a hospital bed. His team manager,Johan Bruyneel, was following in a car and as he turned a sharp hairpin he saw Armstrong lying bloodied, with a concussion, after his front tire had blown. He had taken most of the impact on his head. The memories of his brush with cancer came flooding back as he was rushed to hospital in an ambulance, underwent X-rays and was kept overnight. "They were a scary few hours," he said at the time. "It was a bit of a throwback for me." MLB...PGA...NBA. .. MLS ...NFL...NASCAR...NHL...we've got you covered!!! ' oon. . .' • !ww.oh1olottery.oom The Daily Sentinel - Subscribe today . 992-2156 Lottery "'-'yers are subject to Ohio laws and Commlaalon regulations. Please play responsibly. '· '· � 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 06. June 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 June 30, 2000 swisher